The Weather VjL Knttii Serum rarecut Cloudy, colder tonight; (Betelb n r*c* tt THE PONTIAC Lome Edition VOL. 110 NOr-OTl' ★ ★ ic.it ■ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1901 —56 PAGES > PRESS STTERNATIC Macmillan Waits for JFK Topic: Pontiac State Hospital Oakland Couple Killed as Car Is Hit by Train Floyd Lovett, ’56, Wife Edna Die at Crossing on Franklin Road A Pontiac Township couple was killed last night when their car was struck by a northbound commuter train at Franklin Road and the Grand Truck Western Railroad crossing. Fatally injured in the accident at about 6:28 p.m. were Floyd F. Lovett, 56, and hfo arife Edna, 51. Witnesses told Pontiac police] Lovett drove into the path of the eight-car passenger train while warning lights were flashing at the] railroad Firemen in Action at Club Prime Minister May Fly Down to Palm Beach Elder Kennedy Better ' Following His Stroke; Conference to Be Held WEST PALM BEACH Ofl —President Kennedy’s ‘ ail* ing father, hospitalized with a stroke that caused partial paralysis, was somewhat improved this morning. And there definitely will be a meeting between the President and Prime Min- I •.. fiwainson Tours Hospital Here The Lovetts’ car stopped 187 feet north of Franklin Road after it was struck by the Grand Trunk diesel locomotive. Mrs. Lovett was thrown from the car after the impact. Her body was found near the! FIGHTING BLAZE— firemen are shown tracks over 100 feet north of the! entering the Orchard Lake Country Club after Intersection. a gutted the west wing of thf'lWo-atory Henry Wicks, of Warren, the brick clubhouse this morning. Flames did not train engineer, said he saw thel damage the main section of the building, but victims’ auto ap-| 1^1 Wing at Orchard Lake Gutted northward PaaUae Pm, Flute approximately $27,000 worth of golf equipment was destroyed. Firemen from West Bloomfield, Bloomfield, Commerce and Farmington townships had the fire under control in less than two hours. Oakland Highway To 1 n ’61 Last Tea, neared the tracks but he failed to look south in the direction To Dalai 104 oncoming train, the engineer said. Lovett, a milkman for the Maple Leaf Dairy, was found at the wheel of his wrecked car after it was hit by the Detroit-to-Pontiac commuter train. He was dead an arrival at 8k Joseph -Mercy Hospital with a broken neck, a fractured skull and a crashed cheat. Mrs. Lovett waa pronounced dead on arrival" at Pontiac General Hospital from shock and n severely fractured skull. A cab driver, Alfred Lowe Jr., 24, of 1011 Canterbury Drive, told police he heard two warning blasts from the locomotive as he approached Franklin Road side street, * * • te ' Lowe said he saw the locomotive's headlight as he turned onto Franklin Road and noticed Mrs. Lovdtt's body fall out of the car. He Immediately railed police on his cab radio. Fire Hits Country Club A fire which broke oul about 10 ■ The west wing of the rambling m. today gutted the west wing two-story brick clubhouse houses I the exclusive Orchard Lake both the pro shop and the men’ Country Club at 3000 W, Shore jlocker room. ...... Drive, Orchard Lake. 1 * * ♦ Firemen from four neighboring Firemen said the main portion departments were called in to fight of the building was not damaged, the blaze which reportedly started in the golf pro shop in the west wing. Approximately $21,000 worth of golf equipment was destroyed in the fire, according to Thomas Shannon, 53, 2700 Heathfteld Freezing 18 Tonight; Thursday Cold, Too Temperatures for the next five ' days will average 2 to 4 degrees below the normal high of 34 and normal low 21, the weatherman say*. Thursday and Friday will continue cold bat Sunday and Moir day will he somewhat wanner. Freeslng 18 will be tonight’s krnr. Fair and cold, the high reaching for 28 is the prediction for Thurs-* day. ~ "Precipitation for the period will total less than. .4 of an inch with a chance of snow late Friday, and again Sunday and snow flurries likely Monday. ♦ * ★ Twenty-nine was the lowest tern- _ perature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The merauy reading at 3 p,m. was 29. SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES They could give no estimate o( damage to the west wing of ’the colonial-style clubhouse. The blaze was brought under control by 11:30 a.m. SPOTTED SMOKE Orchard Lake Police -Chief Elmer Peters and Harold Hooper, an Orchard Lake DPW employe, no- Premature Victory Claims by Indians Now Correct NEW DELHI, India MB—A defense ministry spokesman’s report today showed Indian claims to full victory Tuesday in Portugal^ coastal enclaves were premature, but he said the conquest was complete Tuesday night and conditions are fast returning to normal.’’ Portuguese troops at the heavily mined naval base! er the fall of nearby Pan-*-•-----—j—- jlm (Nova Goa), the cap-i ital. The spokesman saidDGfDy ill Huity 1 uep.mnaIly surrenderM at Brings Troopers . Portuguese Gpa’s Governor Geri- [to the Rescue eral Manuel Vassalo E. Silva, wlro ticed smoke pouring oul of the side of the building while they were on a service call area. Fire departments from West Bloomfield, Bloomfield, Commerce and Farmington townships arrived at the scene within minutes. The country club, which Includes some of the most prominent residents of Oakland County as members, Is scheduled to host Its lint national tournament the 1882 Western Amateur Championship, next summer. Shannon, who has been the professional at Orchard Lake Country Club for 21 years, said today’s fire marks the second time the golf shop has been burned-out. .., WWW In April 1942, fire destroyed his drop when it was located in a different building on the country club grounds, Shannon said. The present clubhouse was Infill in 1930. The west wing was added later. DISCUSSING NEEDS —1>. Walter H. Oben-auf, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, (standing) is shown discussing his hospital's needs with Gov. John B. Swainson (center) and.Charles Wagg, stfite mental health ister Harold Macmillan of Britain Thursday. White House Press Secretary1^ FTelre Salinger told reporters,] however, that there is g, possibility the conference may be shift-- Gov. John B. Swainson, several of his aides and a Ted from Bermuda to Palm Beach.'group of newsmen were given a few moments to reflect * * * lore what they’d seen and heard at Pontiac State Hos- He said Macmillan has been in pital yesterday. Sti^rif^^pSe^s A whirlwind tour of state mental; health facilities was disposal. • brought to an abrupt standstill when an overcrowded * * * . ; elevator left Swainson and 14 others suspended between a decision on the site oi the | the third and fourth floors for 10 minutes. [conference will be reached iate| The governor said, “Don’t panic” and everyone calmly [today on the basis of a report at I waited for maintenance men tocorrect the trouble. ----What they had seen and heard already had given Washington tf> — President *them reason to “panic.” An overcrowded elevator is not unusual in an institution where nearly everything is overcrowded. Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, Pontiac State Hospital medical superintendent described his hospital's needs with the assistance of State Mental Health Director Charles Wagg. SAYS AID NEEDED Dr. Obenauf told his visitors that | the hospital desperately needs a Peatlae Frees Pkete director. .Wagg 1ind Dr. Obenauf gave the governor, his aides and a group of newsmen a firsthand look at facilities in Pontiac yesterday. The group had earlier toured Lapeer State Home and Training School. I Kennedy hns postponed today* I scheduled news conference due to the illness of his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, In Palm Beach, kin. Flashes that' time from physicians attending 73-year-old Joseph P. Kennedy, one-time ambassador to Britain. One doctor said the patient has “a slight paralysis of the left side,’’ bat he said the elder Kennedy was better than when he entered St. Mary’s Hospital Tuesday and better than he was., last night. Salinger echoed this appraisal. ♦ A* Announcement that the Kennedy-Macmillan conference will go on somewhere came just before the President left the ocean front mansion in Palm Beach where he is staying to drive to the hospital several miles away in West Palm Beach. , Tshombe, Adoula Seek Settlement LEOPOLDVILLE, the Cqiigo (API—Katanga's Moise Tshombe and Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula began difficult negotiations on Katanga's secession today in the hospital room of a closely guarded UN. base. READ STATEMENT At press headquarters in the Palm Bcach'Towers Hotel Salinger read this statement to newsmen: "The time -and place of the meeting between President. Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan will depend on the report which the President receives late this afternoon from his father’s physicians. The possibility of changing the meeting to Palm Beach has been discussed. But this would require the rearrangement of communtcatloos and other facilities which have been the subject of a long period of advance preparation. The scene ol the ■ conference was Kitoha, on an isolated section of the Congo River. Newsmen were barred from the base. The two men were seeking < settlement of the problem ol the secession of mineral-wealthy Katanga Province, the issue that has dogged the Congo's existence in nearly 18 months of independence bigger staff. now have 35 ntirses, If money requested in the 1962 budget granted in full, we’ll have 47. The minimum American Psychia-1 try Association (APAi standard calls for 173. •The minimum APA standard staff physicians is 98. We’re Mit. 13 under that now. Wo and exploded • into two periods of! would need an additional 108 at-fighting between U.N. and Katan-! tendants to match the minimum x forces. - APA s t a n d a r d," said Dr. Adoula and Tshombe meLJUes-j Obenauf. day for the first. time in months. jjp emphasized that even if the They astonished U. N. and Iproposed budget is granted in full, American diplomats by embrac- the hospital will still be below ing like old friend*, and sitting [minimum APA standards together on a couch lor 20 nilir- staff classification, ules, laughing, telling stories ‘"ntis hos Hal and slapping each other on the L 2l350 patient*- It W_Wa«i touring Pontiac State Hospital. lover 3,000 and we have morel than One was, this 2-year-old patiefit Todays political talks opened a ■ 1 * ' * less* happy prospect. U.N. Under- ■ecretay-Rniph' J^Btytjro wditcdf--"-*^ rnr^m‘ [dents during the three-hour below HOMETOWN EKH — G o V. every Swainson found a number of ''friends” from hi.s hometown, built U) han-t Port Huron, yesterday while Idle 2,350 patient*., over 3,000 and we hi 100 on our waiting list. 7 r .l in a children's ward. Swainson .... . ■ I stopped - to...talk''with.-many pa- 1—“About -SO of our 89 emotion- I ;. . T .. 7S . ■ : , vowed Monday to fight to the end for Goa, Damao and Diu, was among the captives. The spokesman said he wan found In a small bouse at Mar-magao. A Portuguese army general, Silva was reported being accorded normal courtesies and conrideratloa. India has named the commander of the Invading Infantrymen, MaJ. Gen. Kenneth F. Caadefh, io succeed him. * ' 4f- * In telling of the 4>attle lor Marmagao, the spokesman did not immediately revise casualty fig-announced earlier. These eight killed and wounded” on the Indian side and presumably small Josatton -the Portuguese side, including, wounded in a Panjim hospital, te * The Defense Ministry announced that the remaining points of sistance in Goa had collapsed kept dozens of reporters and photographers waiting outside of the biggest enclave at the Indian command post town of Belgaum. The smaller enclave* of Damatt and Diu, north of Bombay, fen earlier before the lightning attack launched early Sunday. Pontiac state poliee declared ai state of emergency when Mr. and xMrs. John Escamilla arrived at the post, ypsterday. She was having "her baby. f " J * Trooper Garjl Powell dashed to tt Escamilla car in the post parking lot just in time to assist the 31-year-old mother in her delivery. A healthy 8-pound 3-ounce baby girl was bora to the Davis-burg couple on the front seat of their ear. Both mother and baby were reported “doing fine" today at Pontiac General Ho*-■ The Esc«mlllnn 7,!Cn DiHcy Koad were en route to the hospital .yesterday afternoon when it became obvious that they weren’t going to make it-, in time.____ ' * A the, distraught father wheeled], file car into the post lot and ran I in for help. : Corp. Maitland London called for an ambulance while] trooper Powell put bis birth as-* sistance training to use lor the first time. Auntie Likes the Unusual WASHINGTON (I) — Secretary of State Dean- Rusk said, today -the Kennedy administration welcome a congressional Investigation of Ita policies In the Pongo and elsewhere In the world. ------ r. “The President has received a PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (D— private message of sympathy from Playwright Mosij Hart died early the1 prime minister in which the today Jri his winter home here, prime minister places himself at He was 87. Ithe President’s disposal.” A Towel Tree or Slicer Gadget outside the confers four topflight mediators Il-acquainted \ Tshombe and Adoula problems of prid al interests that have kept them!This | able with! ally disturbed children are living The four ,n adult wards.. This Is not ith both! healthy. and . nr.a JHL w0°d like a cutting board, these a piece of bread hrfve inerts for photographs oh like any of the above suggestions, into two thinner one gide^ (she's sure to .like a box filled with slices Makes Efficient Aaat Matilda types 8 dozen red roses or carnations, wonderful Melba] •« her totters. She likes to be |^wer* 'Merry Christmas" up-to-date on equipment. guest would look correct in Aunt Matilda’s bathroom. It makes one at the gracious living of bygone days, Designers of candlesticks rarely romp up with anything- revolution- might Introduce her to the type cleaner that looks Ilka putty or to hold thoj *he tape that allow* the typlat ] towela *° correct mistakes neatly. Older women no longer dress in dreary colors—thank goodness! With that in mind, why don’t you get Aunt Matilda a new lounging robe? One we’re thinking of is the brightest happiest) red you ever apart ] U.S. Ambassador Edmund )y paced the hospital corridbr. Obenaut proposed that an'] Diplomats in close touch with] (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ! ' events at Kitona were unwilling to —1 < -t-,.- -» - jl Predict what the talks will pro-W , n ] _ . _ Pontiac Post Office | Handles Record Mail! The PontiaC Post Office handled the largest load of mail in its history on Monday and Tuesday with the processing of 1,951,049 pieces of mail. In announcing Oils peak of the I 1881 (Sirintmao mail rash, Postmaster William W. Donaldson today noted that but year’s two-day record waa 1,512,368 piece*. The normal two4ay average is 520,006 piece*. Total mat! volume for the first] 19 days of December also exceed-last year’s ^similar .period: 9,350,000 pieces compared to 8,400,- The record local mail volume required help from only 119 temporary employes compared to 174 last year. The cut was made possible through overtime work by regiulap workers. On Job After 5 Months NEW DELHI US—Indian President Rajendra Prasad resumed his I duties today after a five-month We believe- Aunt—Matilda would—be~~flattered to receive it FOR HER TERRIER You know how attached Auntie is to her toy derrior. Getting him one of the rawhide leather bones Aunt Matilda doesn' LONDON HI—A gang of eight masked robbers wielding Mack-jacks and clubs invaded a postal sorting station a Mock from Buckingham Palace today and grabbed Christmas matt worth 15,000 pounds (642,000). In Today's. Press . Deadline Midnight looms before members at V. S. Communist party—PAGE ». 'Why Me? - Army ’explains’ cfdlup of reserves hi pamphlet—PAGB 20. (AN. Tiled New loot fST ___________Spark fcmek Ml M jter cent (Teeter mtlokte tno *“ (elm with ifirtreae Hlfh Octenc OeesUae. M and Ml Flu. i J- 0. Parmer Qat W Oil Co. MOW Ethyl Qacllne 5LT TWO THE POyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20,-1961 2 Yqatf^JReh Defy Policemen 0. y^iutte (ought policemen |0 the way to their Jail cell* last night after interfering with attempts to revive a heart attack victim in Commerce TowMhip. One of the youths, James McCracken Jr., 19, repeatedly attacked an Oakland County Sheriffs deputy after pointing a gun at the officer's back, according to police. NairoDetroile4^^ to Head Seaway ‘Selection of /$cCann ■Expected to Increase Importance of Detroit JJETTROIT (B — A Detroiter — industrialist Joseph H. McCann — ig’^ete new administrator of the St Lawrence Seaway Development Corp. ★ * * McCann, 46, former executive vibe president and board member of file C. M. Hall Lamp Co., was named to the seaway post by President Kennedy Tuesday as successor to M. W. Oettershagen, who is retiring. The appointment of McCann to the $20,000-* year post is expected to Increase the Importance of Detroit as a seaway part McCann, who had been deputy administrator since last February, said he was not prepared nounce future plans immediately. Under Oettershagen, headquarters of the seaway corp. were at Messina, N:Y. Oettershagen reaches the mandatory retirement age of 70 on Saturday. He has resigned effective Dec. 30. The McCann appointment is recess appointment permitting him to take office without Senate firmation. However, his name must go to the Senate in January. His friend, Robert Cox Jr., 18, is accused of interfering with police officers who came to his horde at 3145 E. Commerce Road on an emergency call to aid his father, who apparently had suffered a heart attack. Deputies said the younger Cox started arguing with his father as he was being worked on with resuscitator by...Commerce Township firemen. Cm was ordered oat of the roam said McCracken,, 19ft Schuyler Road, then began to Gov. Swainson Tours Pontiac Hospital (Continued From Page One) “ideal” setup would be several “hospital units with their own team of doctors and administrators on the grounds, all under one superintendent. Each unit could have about 500 beds and handle cases only from a definite area. "This way, the staff would get to know patients and their problems much better and we’d still have the advantages of s central mdmMstratim sad plant faculties." All that Gov. Swainson heard was not as serious. He talked with many children and adult patient: during the tour. One small boy asked him, “What is a Republican?" The governor stopped to devise some answer the boy could understand. Before he could reply, the lad said, "I mean. Is he a elephant or a donkey?" The governor looked relieved. He asked a 7 year old if-he went to school every day.- The boy smiled. “Yep. You can’t skip out here. WWW The governor said he would ask the legislature to start a long-range program toward better community care facilities for the mentally and emotionally disturbed t&rded. by Indonesians Willing to Negotiate on W. New Guinea, but Official Hints at Force the deputies said. One of the officers at the scene said ' McCracken grabbed Deputy Charles Parker's revolver from his holster after pushing the officer off balance. — LUNGED AT YOUTH ' Deputy Robert E. Mahwhinney, seeing McCracken with the gun pointed at Parker’s back, lunged at the youth and knocked the gun from Ms hand.____ The deputies said McCracken kicked Parker In the patrol ear on the way to the Jail, Both youths also fought the policemen outside the Jail. Once their handcuffs were taken off at the front desk in the jail, McCracken hit Deputy. Charles G. Rahn across the face. Cox Joined in tiie attack. FORCIBLY REMOVED The two youths had to be forcibly removed to their cells by eight sheriff8 deputies. .They were scheduled to be araigned today. W- w "W , The deputies said Cox, his father and McCracken had been drinking before the incident occured. The elder Cox was transferred' to Pontiac General Hospital. Friends of Civil Service Found by Con-Con Group JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Foreign Minister Subandrio told- cJJameBt-'Ttaewtay YirghT'lfiat lonesia can’t be blamed if it on West New Guinea by force 1 that.the door Is still open to peaceful settlement with the Dutch rulers of the island ter ritey. ..-y V7^.'"T' He madd clear that Indonesia will accept only n settlement giving It control of the western half of the big lelnnd, which the Neth-eHands retained In IMS when It granted the rent of the Nether- OON-OON HEARING IN PONTIAC — Mrs. Perry D. Larrison, president of Local 49, AFL-CIO, of state employes and employe of the Pontiac State Hospital, presents a copy of her testimony to the subcommittee of the constitutional convention studying the state’s civil service program. The committee held a hearing in Pon- tiac last night. Members are (seated, left) H.V. Hatch, R-MarshaU, and William C. Marshall, D-Taylor, and executive vice president of the AFLr CIO. Standing, left to right, are: William Q. Greene, D-Detroit; Clyne W. Durst Jr., R-Adrian, and Raymond L. King, R-Pontisic. Testimony was given in Pontiac last night indicating that-, most State employes are happy with the way civil service is today. WWW'' Nearly 100 persons availed themselves of the first hearing of the [constitutional, convention to be held In Pontiac. Most of the men and women were employes of state agencies in (he Pontiac area. Delegate Raymond L. King’s subcommittee oT the committee on the executive branch of government held a two-hour session at the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St., to find reactions to civil service and whether any changes should be made In the new constitution. “By and large,” King, R-Pon-tiac, said "the testimony was favorable with the way the system 1$ today.” w w Criticism, however, came from two witnesses, O. F. Foster, Orion Township farmer and successful con-con candidate, recommended that any change in the law give the legislative a two-thirds veto power over the Michl-Civil Service Commission, Which Foster spanked as being “all loo powerful," FINDS FAULT A former 'State Highway Dept: employe also found fault with the system. Support was voiced for the present 1 per cent employe payroll deduction which provides the funds to- operate the -180-member Civil Service staff in Lansing, King said. One of the wltneaiic Michigan Civil Service Commission and recent appointee of the governor to the Michigan Employment Security Commission. was the prevailing feeling,” King said, “that If the amount wasf reduced or done away with completely then the legislature could stop -appropriating funds for civil service.” w w w King said he favored creating more exempt employe positions— eight in the governor's office— should the committee reduce the number of state boards and agencies from 120 to about 20. HIRED BY WATERFORD — j Robert C. Dleball, 10260 Troy Ave., Oak Park, was named to the 37,500-a-year Job as planner for Waterford Township by the township board. It marks the first time such a position has been filled, pieball is 29 and employed by a .Bloomfield Hills planning consultant finji, Geer1 Associates. Alleged Detroit Thief Arrested in Chicago Goldtine Worse; Reveals Payoif List, Is Report NEW YORK (UPI)—Industrialist Bernard Goldfine's mental condition Is growing progressively worse and he is under intensive and continuous psychiatric care at the U. S. Public Health Service Hospital on Staten Island, leaned today. WWW The Boston Globe reported this morning in a dispatch from Washington that Goldfine has named 200 persons Including top government officials who took payoffs from Mm. The Massachusetts industrialist is serving a Jail term of a year and a day for evading 3780,000 in The Day in Birmingham City Cogunission Amends Amusement Licensing BIRMINGHAM — An amend-si ment to the amusement regula-4 tion ordinance has been adopted by the City Commission which will , establishment to pur- , ___________■ chase a license lo^^eEtotwrtB shopttftan takfc« The annual license, which will cover a term from six months ____year, will cost 3100 for a business which is offering entertain-lent to customers. Up to the six-month period, the initial license will cOA 3$ plus a 31 fee for each day the permit is issued.*This has been the procedure M the past. The old ordinance limited the payment to a period of N days, Meanwhile, said Subandrio, "foi us there is no other way but tc carry out the people’s command” by President Sukarno who ordered total mobilization of the nation Tuesday. Sukarno said he had instructed the armed forces to prepare to seize West New Guinea “at any time from now NOT CLOSED The possibility has not yet heed entirely closed that this question mey be settled peacefully. The (four is still open,” Subandrio said in a lengthy statement explaining Indonesian policy towiud the area it calls West Irian. He invited the Dutch to "seize this opportunity before it is too late” and asserted that the world could not blame the Sukarno government If It launches military action to prevent the Dutch from carrying out their plan to transform West New Guinea into the state of West Papua which would have the right of ultimate self-determination. “Let the Dutch not underestimate our strength," the foreign minister declared. “Let the Dutch not consider the hand extended by President Sukarno as weakness of Indonesia hut as a final appeal to seek s peaceful way.” shoplifting are both on the fa- advantage of the Christinas * Rear entrances and back doors should- be watched or locked, the department waned. The action by the commission as taken following a request by the Mars Coffee Shop to study the license fee schedule. City Commissioner Cart Ingraham has been named to act as liaison between the commission and tiie Michigan Municipal League. Purpose of the appointment Is to allow the league to readily contact Ingraham when municipal Interests come before the State Legislature., This will allow the city to act promptly when its interests and position on City affairs develoip in the legislature. A holiday party and story hour for girls and their dolls will be held Dec. 28 from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Mary Lambie Room for Girls and Boys at the Baldwin Public Library. There will be a promenade of all the dolls, a display of favorite books about dolls, a story, a film and refreshments. The Birmingham Police Department has issued a warning to merchants that bad check passing and Peiping Voice* Approval of Indonefian Struggle TOKYO IB — Red China resolutely supports "tiie Just struggle" of Indonesia for Dutch New Guinea, , the official news agency said today. The Peiping regime’s stand was stated by Foreign Minister Chen Yi at a meeting with Indonesian Ambassador Sukarni Kartodlwrjo in Peiping, the news agency said. Tell of Financial Hopes DETROIT (81 — The University of Detroit outlined a 325 mititon fund raising program to 450 business and dvic leaders Tuesday night. School officials said the development program included immediate ne«l»” of 310 million and "a longer rangp fund raising ject of an additional 315 million." ‘I Will Not Forsake Them,’ He Decides God Chooses to Live With Bedeviled Men The Wea Full U.8. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and a tittle colder -with occasional snow flurries today. High near 32. Partly cloudy and colder tonight, low near 18. Tomorrow fair and —Editor’s Note: This is the second of four articles on the Christmas story in its heavenly setting, based on Biblical representations of the World on High. Utterances of the Divinity are at-, tributed to Him by Oospel writers and prophets. By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religion Writer A sense of quickening rapture swept the supersensible regions. New prospects were abroad. New tidings flew. Among the sanctified denizens of that Immeasurable everywhere, there was a lively, warm and mounting awareness that the curtain was rising on a momentous and sublime drama. ‘‘Hark, a- rumor, behold t comes, a great commotion out of the North Country." ★ ★ ★ winged herald carried the news, and it struck Jubilation throughout the rainbow tiers of the CHICAGO IB — A Detroit man, heavens, for "North Country" sought for two month, as a gun- fc KSTaSSM J „ throne of the Ancient of Days, man who allegedly porticipated in * * it four Detroit area robberies, was "God has taken His place In arrested by FBI agents in Chi-[the divine council. In the assembly •ago Tuesday. [of the holy ones . . . He holds judgment.'1 movement, the antitheas of inertia, and new currents rustled the supernal banners. GOD SPEAKS ’God has spoken in His Sanctuary," the information came. Around the tabernacle, the heavenly entities awaited the Illuminating Word, with sure and grateful anticipation. From the Illustrious parapets, the call went forth: Junior l-ee Crawford was M-heduled for arraignment here today before a U.8. commissioner on a warrant charging unlawful flight over a atate line to avoid a felony prooecutlon. FBI agents, who said they had. a detkiled description of the automo^ hilc Grftwford 'Was thought to be ! driving, arrested , him when they saw the car on Chicago's North-' It was a stirring and glad affair in the1 doings of the Lord, who works hitherto and forevermore, to bring endless gradations of refreshment and delight to those agreeable dimes. WONDER AND ACCLAIM From the first to the seventh heaven, there was wonder and daim: “How great are thyworitt. A deep hush fell among the holy les. He was "clothed with honor and majesty,” Immutable righteousness and justice were HU bearing, and steadfast love His way. His train filled the temple. The hooks of life were opened. His devotees listened. ★ ★ ★ "Behold, the former things have come to pass,. and new now declare; before they spring forth, I shall tell you of them.” ★ * * Every circumstance, each Interwoven with the now and the ever after, brought further unfolding of changeless truth, recognizable according to the perceptivity of different beings. A flood of sheer elation swirled through the heavenly camps. II was to be the earth, that stricken, spiritually stagnant and bewildered tribe of "people” that would be endued with fuller realization of life. ‘These people have I formed myself. Surely, they are My people. . . My word shall mt return to Me empty, but It shall accomplish that which I purposed. Soon My salvation will come, and My deliverance* be revealed.” JOY FOR THE REPENTANT Indeed, the need was extreme. Innocent worlds had looked with Compassion on earthly darkness. Even when a single sinner repent-was joy among the am geis. But all humans fell abysmally short of Godly health. They had rejected It and were sick for want ef It. In their la- him through prophets and patriarchs, offering signs and symbols to awaken man’s spiritual aware ness. "With an everlasting kindness he has drawn them . ,* “He hast fed them with the bread of tears.” ” "How often they rebelled . . “They walk In their own la- Hemmed in by the illusion of their own mastery, estranged from their origins, men themselves and their earth the center of their lives, the end-all, instead of recognizing that it was the mere foot of a ladder reaching upward. it it it An angel had conveyed the fact to Jacob in a dream. But the dream had faded, and man could Poor bedeviled creatures, taken in by that seducer, Satan, ami his cunning shades. Man could see little more thanthe accouterments of fast-withering flesh, financial From the august council of the | holdings, titles, adornments, build- cherubim who dwelt next to God, to the simplest planetary child, all received glimmerings from the 'Father of Lights.” But the more elevated received most. .it ★ ★ “Hear, O heavens, and give ear, 0 earth . , . Sons have I reared brought up, but they rebelled against me. ir’Side. Detroit polk? [and Farrelf Kirk, 31, a fugitive from a Georgia prison, with obtaining more than 32,000 hi four holdups early last October. Behold, ! will do a new thing O Lord. Thy thoughts are very), i .1 will lift up My hand to the Idgep.” He who had conceived all nations, and raise My signal to * 'Ifor all never ceased to offer ever the peoples ... I will make a way 'harge Crawford possibilities. at the eastern third of the aatfon with a wanning trend likely in Hit ltoeMes and the Pistes. Snow flurries are {expected in the i and light r^ln Is forecast for Southern Louisiana apd Rusk Huddles With Senators About Congo I WASHINGTON IB — Secretary of State Dean Rusk met with key [senators today in the midst of crit-iclsm of the United Nations-aetfanr te^thelSngb, which the United States officially supports. Arrangements for Kiisk to get together with members of the Foreign Relations Committee who ere In Washington were an Ill-kept secret, a circumstance which obviously annoyed Chairman J. William Fulbrlght, D-Ark.___ "It seems members find themselves incapable of preventing leaks to the press of information about gn informal meeting of the compiittee,” Fulbrlght said. He was asked if he would fill in newsmen after the closed ses-km. ( “Why should I see you after the meeting?” he asked. “They'll tell you all about It” Trumpets sounded, and mellifluous chimes, so fine they reached only the noblest comprehension, wafted through the mansions lot the true. Sceptered angels, in festal array, stood before the Very Sanctuary. , It was, and ever Is, the Well-spring, the essence of the universe, the inpermoat totality of determining knowledge, power and design that stretches from the highest intangible to the lew-, est form of matter. It is the creative fundament, the height and the depth, the mate sum of everything attained or attainable, the mountain of the living Godhead to whom the earth is attached like “a footstool.’ “Sing praises to God, sing praises." Hymns filled those matchless diambers. , A P A He ‘‘who sRs above the circle of. the earth"- not only reigned in that prepotent inner circle, but to the outermost reaches at Innumerable concentric circles down to the basest perishing clay. * * * Between the limited and the unlimited, life moved, all part of the whole — with varying vision apd potentialities for ascent — or descent. Life was Bldze Leaves Family's Yule Prospects Dim ROCHESTER — Fire gutted a rented home here last night and left a mother and four - children with dim prospects for Christmas. Mrs. Hazel Hobbs, 35, a waitress, returned home about 10 p.m. with her four children from a Christmas program at the Junior high ochooL They dloeov-end the house at 315 Romeo St., In flameo Rad called the Rocheo ter Fire Department At midnight the inside of the bouse, owned by Mrs. C- W. Case, 658 S. Rochester Road, was nibble. The house was insured. The personal property/includingChristmas gifts Firemen / Gordon Knapp, 327 Main St.,/end Ms brother Lyle, 304 Mah/St., are taking lection far the family. it ft ★ Firemen estimate the damage at 35,000. Cause of the Naffc la atUl undetermined. tags, Vehicles, high position. And all this was certain for disintegration. How man, his inherent spirit nature paralyzed and trodden underfoot, could ever be reconstituted. God only knew. But what a triumph it would be. “I have seen Ms ways, bat I will heal him. I util lead him and requite him with comfort. Pence, peace to the far and to the near, and I will heal him. *‘Bring~My sons from afar and My daughters from the ends of the earth, every one thM is called by My Name .. . I wfil lead the .blind, to a way that they know not. In paths that they have hot known, I will guide them... “I will not forsake them.” So proclaimed the Lord, the ’! am who I am.'' * The news set off a celebration In the spirit worlds, for all creation was bound together by the law of love, the highest of all laws. So the promise of closer unity with earth warmed the heart of heaven. ^ if it it Yet the‘means for accomplishing the project remained for many of various levels, a mystery.' And it was a subject of much pondering. 'Wheutnen fall, do they . . . rise again?” "Who can bring a clean thing see the ladder. His proud eyes full of stairways made of steel and wood, of authority and clinking silver. h But the Almighty intended to open them, in a new, more vivid way. “I will show the salvation of God.” The forces assigned to take part in the plan were astonished at its daring. ’But will God indeed dwell earth?” So He ordained. Merchants have been urged to care In cashing WATCHES iBuy Now for Christmas WATCHES Our Prices Art So Low We Mention the Famous BRAND NAMES . . . Compare Our EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES. 29“ 32" Reg. 359.95 WATCHES f-n< 39“ {Reg. $71.50 WATCHES—m 41" mm I OUTFITS :iaus SUITS 895 Fit SI to 48 Sites Deluxe Setts 12.95 SCaet, pants, cap, b e 11, boot-tops, wig, eye-brows and whiskers. (Next: Dispatches to E ‘t SIMMS Last Minute Arrival! 'MARX1 Capo Canaveral Rocket Center J ft > . J Sk Regular $5.97. Value 88 3‘ Provide! epaet-ase thrills — i _ „ _ _______ ______ _____________ mlulei with tlmple • priBC or robber band action. Stool research headquarter!. latorloekint aoottooo of metal and plaatlo fence, is ninroa of oclontuto and onsuaon and aoccsaorlea . . . all made of polyethylene. •9 North Saginaw Street TOYS -Mute floor MAN’S BAD CHOICES ____ given a free pete, had made so many bad choices that may harlc wmn overgrown With cross-purposes, compromises and conflicts. He stumbled on in sense-ridden desperation with a haunted, conscience. He was lost. From the beginning, God had ■ought to realert him to Ms-inward stature, rescuing him from bondage, lending Mm across seas, guiding Mm through deserts, showering ..him with' manna, Mazing his covenant on Steal, counseling THE PONTIAC PRESS. for 'Eavesdropping' SAN ANTONIO, Tex. SLIDE FILM $1.85 Value MAILED DIRECT TO YOUR HOME 99' Child M usician Wins Fight to Play With Pros Attila Galamb of Toronto perform with union members without payment of the itandby fee normally charged anyone employing a nonunion member with a union band. Tbe union Stipulated, however, that Attila mint charge union rates for hie own playing. It also denied him union membership until be la 12. The boy** lawyer in return [■gmoi to -drop hll MB 'V'Mm I the union to accdpt the cHild as [a member. - PHILADELPHIA (AP)-V. L G. Peterson, 6$, vice pnoident of the Insurance Co. of North America, died Monday. Peterson was re- Gift lor the MECHANIC or HOBBYIST Buy at SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICE! 31 Z, TOOL SET legnlar$3L9iV*e 'All tools job tasted, chroma plated and fully guaranteed. Hardened and tempered—priced for the home handyman! Set has 11 square drive sockets, extension, daap spark plug socket, universal joint, reversible ratchet, 6 pt. sockets, 8 pt. sockets, spinner handle, open end wrenches all in heavy gdugo metal box. Only 15 at this price. Insurance Official Dies sponsible for the Organi- zation of the linn’s world wide operations, serving in Shan China and lateT ln Hoag Kdng. 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[if ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■; ,B Nov at SIMMS 25 SOUTH Stoie ft ft II SAKE 35% to 50% BATTERY OPERATED All Transistor TAPE RECORDERS Easiest to Of>erate-Exactly as Pictured Simms Discount Price pond with relatives ond friends with tope letters . . . and you can carry H anywhere... it uses Inexpensive transistor batteries (which are Included). Buy for gifts or yourself, esssssesseessssssesssses Made in U.S.A.—Powerful CHUBS for Every Room in the Home • TYPICAL EXAMPLES Hew Much YOU SAV8 • OCCASIONAL CHAIRS t Child ! -- e Kitchen StMli I e Magic aether* e ChUd'. ridlat Chet™ . „„„„ cktln e Upheliterad Chain a Oetaiienal Chair e Dining IwatiUn e Bar Btaala Dozens of styles, shapes and sizes . choice of wanted colors . . . why pay more? — GUARANTIED UNDERPRICED — Child's Musical Rockers 499 As shown—complete with case, battery and earphone . . . 'Jewel' powerful !(transistors I for distent station pick-up, good speaker volumn and Motion dial. 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MEW'S WEAR—Basement Small to Extra Large Sixes ONLY few ONLY Electric Blankets Compare to $19.95 Sellers Warm blended blankets with satin binding, safe electric heat is .controlled with single switch. Choice of assorted colors. Hurry-—we only got' 50 of ’em at this LOW DISCOUNT 11 99 PRICE Fully Guaranteed Here Are Just a Few of Many TOYS for GIRLS and BOYS at SIMMS I Lil'Child's Riding HOBBY HORSE 1.29^ Hardwood ridng horse with rolirog metal wheels, |______| handle in head and rope reins. Stands 16 inches high. Gaily decorated wood. FAMOUS BRAND UMSPUME SLEDS tttrod teats. $7.95 Dinette Chain Tubular steel frame. 4*5 Upholstered seats. $9.95 Roc.-Room Chain Wrought iron frames, CM wood slat teats...... w ■ $4.95 Wood Bar Stools ■ >n Olfcer 2,99 Style. $4.95 f'nluet * — lytt plug into ’phone jack (or big eound radio. 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New SCHICK 3-Speed ADJUSTABLE Head Electric Razor $28.50 Value -NOW 14 95 [This special price for Tonlte ond Thursday , [only ... complete with case ond cordi/ jSchick 3-speed lets you adjust the shaving' ledge and shift the speed to shove os dose |and fast as you like. . . —RAZORS AAain Floor Genuine ‘BISSELL’ Reliance CARPET SWEEPER $9.88 Seller Modern streamlined sweeper with all stee) case, baked enamel finish, full dustpan capacity, easy to, empty. ___ -APPLIANCES 2nd Floor Automatic Electric Coffeemaker 2 to 10 CUPS \Regular $13.95 Value' 99 ' Famous Regal electric perco brews 2 to 10 cups of pe coffee everytime — and k coffee piping hot-right at the H Toastmaster™^ TOASTER Newest Model Made Famous Toastmaster electric « toaster with pop-up feature ! and shade control for light or dork toast, Gleaming chrome-finish, fully guaranteed by factory. . Sunbeam Electric ’All Pn Plu* Federal Ttixv, eeeeeeeeeesees Wall Clocks , Sunbeam Kitchen Clock Regualr $4.98 Value- RQ model A-001 self storting elec- M ** * ■ tire, dock in assorted colors. ' Sunbeam Kitchen Clock Regulor $6 50 Value- A O C oodel A 002 in oisorfed colors < ^ ** Ideal design tor kitjken wall. . Sunbeam Occasional Regular $22.95 Value- (^99 $22.95 Value— styla clack in fruit-wood, taeaf for mantta piece. • e e e e e e •• a b« •'•tgrow Full 31-Inch RUSTIC ILLUMINATED Christmas Angel Regular ^499 94.95 Value Famous ’Noma’ electric 'Angel' for out- * door and indoor use. Has 4-foot lead cord ond add-on plug. Styled'as pictured. -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee: Sale ol PAPER-MATE Sift PENS. 98c PAPERAAATE.a Standard Model. 0 VC 1.39 $1.79 PAPERMATE •Hairdo,' Model.... j 29 $2.95 PAPERAAATE ...........* 29 $3.50 Papcrmat* MARK IV Pen. $2.49 £[Im3m£e^^ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wert Huron Stic* Pontiac, Mich. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 f(_______________;_______i ^nwuui ___________________, ■ • £ Mana«tn* KUtor Circulation Kennedys Make Hit % South America - . President John F. Kennedy and his 1)ikaUs spouse are back from a triumphal dash into South America, tfre repeat: “triumphal.” No other <«rord describes the trip. T. They were terrific. *** And this means each one. ■ 3 ;. ★ ★ ★ , from five other divisions within the. State, two local enlisted men also were Tanked top In their class. '- Pontiac is fortunate to iiaye so many able men willing to participate in the vital role of reserve forces, doing so well in maintaining their proficiency. If we may be permitted, a “Well Done” to the local Naval forces. + There were *'• advance r um* “ bllngs that their reception ^ might be worse ,* than slightly chilly in cer-yZ tain localities. '“,OUier Amer-,; ican dignitaries **hav* been y* jeered and in- KENNEDY 4?- suited. But the President and his T, “Jackie” took the place by sheer ’* charm and won us an inestimable * amount of good will. £* South America is tremen-dously important to the United «♦ States. It’s high time we spent more time, money and* personal * - effort in helping develop this neighboring area rather than » worrying ourselves silly over Eu-' rope, Asia, Africa—and even . Australia. These other peoples are - our immediate neighbors and they should be close friends and as-iC sociates. ★ ★ ★; Perhaps we can help. f * They have enormous problems. But it’s a cinch we can be of no TPlue to them—oir tjprem to us— when an air of latent or open hostility exists. And there’s been entirely too much of that with a realization that a definite portion is our own fault. We haven’t been sufficiently sympa-jackie thetic and suffi- ciently understanding. ★ ★ ★ President and Mrs. Kennedy Z. were grand ambassadbrs of good ^ will. They were received with applause, cheers and warm Allies of friendship. And don’t forget - that this attitude had to.be apparent first on the part of the * Kennedys. And it was. The Man About Town Feeding the Birds The Ice-ffiso UovSrs Up Their Usual Food Supply Autobiography: Story of your ear. r Vofce the People: * Children in County Home Receive Excellent Core* Oakland County is extremely fortunate In the quality of core flven • children at the county children’s home.- 1 hove observed these*dedicated Christian women mothering the children,' oho somehow find the time to give extra attentions. These cottages have a homelike atnuwphere and a spirit of cooperation. lire. K. Peterson H75 Crestvtew Says ‘Home Rule’ Isn’t Democratic Troy GoodfeHows Thankful for Papers • We don’t want “home rale,” It takes government out of the hands of the masses and places It In the hands of a few. It starts us on the same “road” Rome took in her change from a democratic government to tee heights of imperalism. * LcRoy Dean Highland On behalf of the City of Troy GoodfeHows, I would like to thank you very much for your contribution and extend best wishes for the MB day season. Your interest in our program to provide a Joyful Christmas for the needy children of Troy is greatly appreciated. Robert White. President The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Dec. 20, the 354th day of die year with 11 to follow in 1981. The moon is approaching its full Will Testily in Book Case Several lovers of our feathered wild life have called attention to the fact that a snow coverage la not necessary to deprive our birds of their customary winter feed supply. Many of them depend, on weed, grass and other plant seed for their sustenance through the cold weather, and they are deprived .of this when it 1> coated with Ice following sleet storms such as we’ve recently experienced in the Pontiac’ area. It-seals, things,-up even more effectually than caiTbe done by snow. So the birds are hungry, and will appreciate a good menu on your feeding board, or in any other way that you may find convenient to serve it. You need not go to any expense in onjer to have a part in saving our birds. The table scraps tffat you usually throw into the garbage can will be gladly appreciated, and paid for with a song that will make you glad youndUL-lt. *J Don’t Like Yours, Either’ David Lawrence Says: India Is Aligned With Aggressors On this day in history: In *1190, the first- successful American cotton mill was started at Pawtucket, R,I„ . by English KENOSHA, Wis. IP—Additional witnesses were celled to testify today in s court action touched off by the introduction of the 1879 edition of the McGuffay Reader into the elementary school in nearby Twin Lakes. textile machinery specialist Samuel Stater. In' 1803, the United, States government officially took over- con-treTof the lands purchased from France in the Louisiana Purchase. A rather unique corsage is owned by Mrs. Alice Cross of 88 Prall St. It is made of World War saving stamps. A card from Eustls, Fla., sent me by Eddie Curran, formerly with The Pontiac Press, says the water ta so low In some of the Shallow lakes and canals that he ta catching 17-pound bass with his bare hands. WASHINGTON—India has turned the clock bade several centuries to espouse' the doctrine that might makes right. No longer ta India "nonaligned.” It, now is aligned with the aggres-sors—the Soviet Union and Red China — in grabbing nearby territory and arguing that it is merely following “the tide of history." The theft LAWRENCES of the Portuguese province of Goa by India's military forces indeed has put a black mark on the pages of history. What is to happen to Nehru’s cause if Red China starts moving across the Tibetan border to invade India or uses his argument to justify a seizure of the adjacent territory of Hong Kong from Britain? any action by the council denouncing India’s course. He Said: "Can anyone believe that huge “But I find the attitude of some other members of the council profoundly disturbing and ominous be- India is acting in self-defense cause we; have witnessed an effort against this little territory? la MM, Gen.-' completed Ms “March to the Sea” it Mo arrival la Savannah, Ga., which he occupied with Uaten force*. In 1917, Nikolai Lenta, the first to rewrite the charter, to sanction The League of Nations died, I re- the use of force lit international _ . . „ mind you, when its members no relations when it suits one's ^ ^ RuMla. Bib--------Uri ^ * • ordered the creation of the* cneka. The opening session of the Circuit Court hearing was toldTuea-day that the controvertial reader was never adopted officially as the primary text for the school, The statement was part tt the of Donate Beulah, tt, of the twin Lakes fl one of the J-?~nilTinfr fn flir mlt trnlhqp removal of four of the five members of the hoard. purposes. This approach can only „ „___________.. . . , - ■ lead to chaos and to the diatate- the 8ecfet which Lake*- th* P"«n*» of »even chil Also testifying briefly were Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Lovely uf Twin UJf. FAILS “The failure of the Security Council to call for a cease fire in these simple circumstances is a failure of,the United Nations. The veto of the Soviet Union is consistent with its long role of obstruction. grgtion of the United Nations. Hie foregoing remarks point served throughout his regime. revealed time and again in the UN.-«-4hrt nations do their voting on tbo basis of politico' self-interest rather than from the viewpoint of International justice. A thought for the day: It is written in the Acts of the Apostles in the NewT Testament: “Wherein thou judgest another, thou condemns thyself.” Dr. Harold Hyman Says: L Kissing Won't Transmit Infectious Hepatitis Portraits The Christmas card of Michigan State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackle carries a colored photo of his beautiful family, former Oakland County residents, living near Holly. „ What becomes of the validity of treaty rights and international taw if at any moment these can be converted into "scraps of paper” just as Hitler did in the 1930s? Plainly the quest for peace by the processes of reason has suffered a setback. It is all the more distressing because the new violator of human rights—Premier Nehru—had hitherto been their stanchest defender. Q^Our neighbor’s girl of 11 just ■ “Many of us felt very guilty returned from the hospital fol- i and responsible for our spouse’s lowing an attack of hepatitis. Yes condition until we #me to Al- ly JOHN C. METCALFE - I wonder what my little dog . __Would have to say today to me ... If he could talk with human wends . . . About our lighted Christmas tree ... I wonder if he’s heard alxh^t. . . The storyN)f the Holy Child . . Before whose tattered manger crib'... Three kings and many shepherds filed dren, all of whom attended o attending'the school. The Lovelys, in a 12-point bill of charges, ask ouster of the four board members for “inefficiency and neglect of duty” ta introducing the readers. - . . Other targets' of the aqit are William B. Smeeth, 34; John J. Collins, 32, and John Pfeifer, 33. The board’s fifth member, William Thorsen, opposed use of the readers and was not named In the ouster action. Smiles 'A tatter over the signature of - “Lever of Courtesy,” pays tribute-to the pleasing manner with which Pontiac postal employes deal with the public. It continues, “From relatives In other locations I learn that many post office clerks act as if they owned the government, and actually are snotty.” Wont of all ta the hypocritical and transparently Immoral behavior of the United Nations Itself. terday I saw her kiss my 2-year-old son on the Ups. Now I'm wondering whether the germs can be transmitted that way? A—hw virus of infections hepatitis (catarrhal jaundice) la not transmitted by way of the mouth. It Is transmitted by way of the bowel and, through contact with the lower bowel or the by way of Aran and discovered that alcoholism was a disease against which the victim was powerless. ‘Thank you for all of us for letting people know more about this insidious condition.” —Mrs. B. There’s a lot of beautiful scenery . _____, - . . to our country right behind a flock I wonder what his words of billboards. w * ♦ “How. are yon?” quite often lends to people telling yon Ml of their troubles. ★ ★ ★ '. These two young people are rela-’ lively, inexperienced in international ^diplomacy. But, they’re both, hometown expert* with a ready ttnlle, a .friendly handshake and a warm acceptance of an extended welcome. ★ ★ ★ Both radiate youth and good 'Spirits that are highly infectious. Our Southern neighbors reciprocated In vJdnd. And'so, this tour de force ends happily and with the cheers of our ^neighbors ringing in the ears of the - two successful Kennedys—and more ^importantly in the ears of 185 mil--kon American people. ★ ★ ic ■ Nothing really “hung in the balance” and there were no great ^ issues momentarily at atake. It wan just a voluntary good will > trip at a time when oar Chief •* _ Executive was knee deep in press-ing White House activities. These facts alone greatly strengthened .. the Kennedy trip. AnotherrX)akland County farm has been given a centennial marker, that of Thomas and Glenn Terryab of Groveland Township, in the same fam-fly for over 100 years. . —A trifle belated Santa Claus tatter, with a Clarkston postmark, comes from Mary Alice, and requests only “a doll that squeaks.” If she will make .known her full name and address to this column, the squeaker will be forthcoming. - f. ' The Security Council was stopped by the Soviet veto from dealing with India's action, but the General Assembly can still function and express itself. It now is said this would be futile because the Afro-Aslan bloc would vote down any resolution condemning India’s aggression. Nevertheless, a record votewould go a long way toward defining the tissue for the future. If the chartefris to be formally repudiated, the sooner the world knows it the earlier a new organization will be formed to bring together the nations that sincerely believe in a rule of law. For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaflet, "How to Choose Your Family Doctor" send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 489, Dept. B, Radio City Sta-Nevertheless, the general prac- ^on» New Nr Y. would be . . . About the music box that plays . . . The soft angelic Christmas tunes . . . Which were composed in olden days . . . I wonder also if he knows ... Why aU around this time of year . . . |t>, funny how folks drive miles The- people whom he love* so and miles on weekends to take mtach . . . Reflect a special sort snapshots that are out of focus, of cheer ... I think that if my A. .tt A dog could speak . . . With words A wife seed her husband for which we could understand . . . malntataaace on their That he would call on all of US' ’ Mtk wedding anniversary. likely , . . To with for peace ta every land. tlce of kissing children, and especially . of kissing them on the mouth, is' a dangerous way of showing affection and a selfish one since most children derive no enjoyment whatsoever from the practice. In point of fact, many resent being bussed and twist and turn to avoid a kiss. Case Records of a Psychologist: Train Self Out of Fear, Timidity If the kissers would only give thought to the menagerie of organisms that may be transmitted to the helpers object of By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-481: Donna R., aged 24. presents a common 'problem of ' both sexes. “Dr. Crane, will you please tell as where the father Is Times are changing. Several Pontiac meat markets toll me that there’s a bigger demand for chicken, duck or goose for Christmas than for turkey. Phoning the somewhat puzzling question, “How fast does spring come back?” Mrs. Geraldine' Royster of Birmingham .thought- she had me stumped. However, the actual figures show that when spring weather comes north, it does so at the rate of 15 miles per day. LOOK AT (HARTER . A rereading of 'the United Nations charter adopted in 1945 at San Francisco is pertinent today. Here are some extracts that place aggression outside the pale of civilized cotiduct: “Purposes and principles . . . tq take effective collective measures for the prevention and removal of threats to the peace, and for the suppression of acta < of aggression or other breaches of the peace.... “All members shMI refrain la their International relations from the threat or uae of form against the territorial Integrity or political Independence of any ■tote. ...” CRANE reports or con* Verbal Orchids to- Local Naval Reserve Receives High Tribute - - In capturing honors as the top Naval Reserve outfit In the State recently, Pontiac’s Naval Reserve Surface Division 9-104 was also ranked fUtti in the Nation’s 49 units. ★ ★ ★ * ‘Z. This is a high tribute to the . training efficiency which has al-; waye Marked the local.nait since ZJUi founding. Competing with men Mrs. Edward Gallagher of 248 South Anderson St.; 87th birthday. Mrs. Phoebe Driggs of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. Thomas L. Marker of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald of Birmingham; golden wedding. Mrs. Ann OUphant of Waterford; gist birthday. Darina Brearley of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs Elmar Shay Of Walled Lake; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Crankshaw of Hadley; 56th ^wedding anniversary. Orestae Malcolm | of-Metamora; 82nd birthday. / Adlai Stevenson, the U.S. ambassador to the UN., acting upon instructions from Washington, made some pointed comments during the debate at the Security Council meeting at which the Soviet veto was registered against The Country Parson Vt to* it their affection, I’m sure they’d me how I can overcome ‘my fear content themselves with a pat on of the opposite the head or a Mt of a squeeze. sex,” she began, THANKS, DOCTOR ‘““Si “After reading your column on a tremendous wives- .not being to blame tor al- handicap to me coholJc husbands, I’d like to m business. When shake your hand. Yes, I’ve got i find it necessary one. He hates his job and is afraid to work with al to try another. He used to get man, I become sol drunk only over weekends and on nenrous that I cAU special occasions. Then the week- hardly perform] ends got longer until now they are my tasks, longer than the weeks. “When I am “I am sick up to here of.TV called upon for i and ‘ magazines blaming every- ferences with male superiors, I thing and everybody but the per- cannot utter what I have previOus-son himself for his vices. , I wish ly planned. • some of the stalled experts had “What 1 do say is ta such a to live with an alcoholic for a weak, tight little voice that any-whita.”—Mrs. A. . body would be justified in thinking “WHttnv «,!. 4 me incompetent. ‘Wrttteg this to fay yank „r ^ mtagte some with men in you on>enalf of an the smaelflsh tbe cburch, in social affairs of the tore the wtnpywre a#r ^ ^ „****. to give «f themselves to be help- / Dora, but I don’t seem to Improve « •nd ?**?”£* *» we*k'/ very much. Dr. Crane, what is willed alcoholics. Thera women wrDn_ ^ „*?<> deserve gratitude for what they rafter la trying to help aomeoee 8TAG|S FRIGHT who needs their help Various factors can contribute “Criticism and punishment are to this very^common tear. Donna the last things they need. Chances is alone ta having are they never dreamed what they BUch 8 ■*ran«e complex. Or they may have been reeled by en old maid aunt or a divorced mother, where nee may have been regarded as dreaded besets, Such a sheltered childhood makes a lasting impression on one’s personality. When Donna later found herself in the midst of business men, some of whom bark orders in a loud voice, she trembled. compliment. In fact, he’ll even take ft for greater value, since 'he sees it costs you so much effort to say tt.” So Join the “Compliment dub," And Ml you reader* today can application blanks for your family, office or classroom, enclosing u stamped return envelope, plus tt cents. Courage and poise are habits, just as is cowardice. Probably some of the introvertive young, men ta her same office also trembled, too, but Donna didn’t think of this fact. She thought she was unique in her terror. NEGATIVE ADAPTATION There is a “Law of Negative Adaptation" ~^ta psychology. It means simply that we grow less and less frightened if we continue to make contacts with the fearsome object that first causes terror, especially if ft doesn’t bite us or harm us seriously. It takes work and cold sweat to Donna must also extrovert her attention, nnd piece ft not on were ta for when they got married. I hear the “f am'not overlooking the fact that there are women who actually drive a man to drink by their demands vid their lack of understanding. Most of us get to thp “Amen*” that arias all ever the country (ram thousand* of young men, as wed e* women, who nre lions, them emotions wii grow tern violent. But h*w enn she forget herself? By thinking of somebody or oometMeg else. The proscription I ottered her was succeed in Ml bat the goal la worth the sacrifice.. Gold sweat la the type of perspiration that proves you are growing, mentally and plunging into new situations which lead to suc- would ho greedy reassured. For moat of our fears and com- POtat’ hW!!rr: "ft”*- *** onJy Ptaxea are not unique. They an u .’ t'w- pence we get is when the man is dead drunk, because, when he sobers up, he Is in an unbearable mood.”—M, D, L. “We have Just article on the wives of M-coholtr* In our Al-Auou Family Group which consists of thorn of * us who are wives of slcobotie husbands and also the husbands of aleehoUo wives. shared by millions of other human “Become a social detective! Ferret out the good points in your associates. If the bora has an attractive tie, compliment him regarding it, even tt you are In a cold sweat meanwhile. # * * Ahrsrs writs Is Dr. Ostrts W. ersns |B MM *t Iks Pontiac Pross, Pontiac. jsMfim. sosloslni a has 4. Slot itsniosd. aslf.addrai*id enrslops sad X) —--------------WIPS sad pristine essU But we seldom realise that, so we think our problem is peculiar to ourselves. Indeed, we may even I that we fear for our sanity. How could Donna have developed tide dread? Wed, some girls grow np la homes devoid of men “If ho dictates letters in a dear, cMm, voice, screw tip your courage and tell him you appreciate that fact. You may be almost petrified with tear. He/ may even see that you are frightened. COURAGE BEGETS ADMIRATION “But courage begets admiration. And nobody did!ikes a sincere Ttas Pontiac Prssa is dsthrsisdMJjr carrier for to SjEi in ora Uacomb jPsratla. 9 — —---.elsswhsrs In Mehlssn snd m OsUnnd, Own, uvine-Mscomb Lspssr and Wssn-CounUss It Is lies a nor: plus* la tbs Oattsd State* IM.OO rr. an awft swsrisUma---------* advenes. Postaes ns* ba st tbs . lad chut tots *t lflchlcsn. Msmbsr of AM. i.........\ ■ ...... psjrabie “JS X THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DKCKMMKfc 20,1961 ~7” FIV*\ taught jffitic speaking at North- gx.JJ. S. Official Dead western University, * was director . of counseling services at Heftder-h son County High School and also light desses in public speaking _ the Unlvsrait/ ot Kentucky i Northwest Center. He was born in Centralis, 111. m . Buy your J# Christmas -i- gifts on a * . Flexible CCC Charge . ,i»v' . ■'"A AP PhoUfsi DEADLY COCKTAIL—George S. Herbert had two reasons lor drawing this traffic safety cartoon. He is a California highway patrolman, attached to the La Canada substation, and he’ll be on duty during the Christmas and New Year’s holidays. And he knows at first-hand the tragedy of traffic death: He lost two of his owti youngsters in an automobile crash. Fido Mngk Prize Goes to Cat Owner NEW YORK (AP)—Miss GecUe P. Wjjlff, a cat lover supreme, won a $4,000 prize in' a dog. food jingle contest. And if you think she was surprised, think of the contest representative who delivered die check to her Brooklyn residence Tues-• day. “We have to take 'em as they come,” be mumbled after catching a glimpse of the nine felines lounging about the apartment Miss Wulff shares with her sister, Miss Harriet Wulff. The beaming winner advised him happily that the money would go a long way towards keeping Baby, Spotty, Aggie, Dolly, Dotty Hawkins. Fhngy. Stacy, Nicely and Nonny in '* “Unfortunately, we (Ralston Purina Co.) do not manufacture cat food,” he sighed. Contest participants had to say which of five dog cartoons was funniest then supply the last line i four-line jingle about dogs. tuned to the belief that their en-tries were better. Die Wulff sisters had a dog un-- tU about a year ago. But as the cat clan grew, the canine became increasing melancholy and finally died. . Oberlin President Philippine Envoy MANILA, Philippines iff) — William Edwards Stevenson has been appointed U.S. ambassador to the Philippines, the foreign office announced Tuesday. Stevenson, 61, president of Ober-Bn College in Ohio, succeeds John ID. Hicherson.^vho has retired from the U.Si Foreign Service. Stevenson’s appointment had been predicted by informed sources in Washington. Stevenson was an educational consultant for the State Depart- NEW YORK (AP)—Charles R. Hook Jr.. 47, __ ty and for-deputy postmaster general, died Tuesday, apparently of a heart attack. He was vice presi- dent of the Chesapeake ft Ohio Railroad when chosen in 1963* as deputy postmaster ^enoraJ. _ Exports of Greek currants during the 1960-61 season amounted to $49,795 tons as against 41,502 tons during the previous season. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL UK S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pentiec, Mick. Enrollments Available in Day oe Evening Classes Write. Phone os Call in Penaa far Fraa PasspUel PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 'Ram . ffco perfect gift! trrnsistibln seamless nylons In an irrasistibln chtistmas box Miss Wulff wouldn’t disclose ment in Japan, India, Lebanon and Egypt in 1952-53, and has served with the Commonwealth Fund, Council for Financial Aid to Education and the National Fulbright Selection Committee, and other groups. He has been president of Oberlin since 1946. Neither would the contest representative. If he did, he explained, thousands of losers all over the country would- raise a howl at- Striking os an exclamation point! And the fit is as luxurious as the fashion, with soft Cuscino construction. So flat-* tering with the new wine-stem heeJ!. Black peau de soie; black, blue calf; black patent,, J > ‘ $11« No woman ever has too many nylons... and she’ll cherish her Hanes seamless above all others! Choose from walking cheers, demi-toe and reinforced toe and heel' styles. 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Foam-cushioned ' corduroy BOOT makes it a fashionable holiday in $ easy-living DuPont Nyon Jersey *12" Here's just‘the right look for that special occasion. Pretty; bright and feminine, it's yours to choose in new. ond. exciting color combinations. Add the convenience of the eosy-to-step into zipper front . . . the effortress way it moves throughbusy day without the trace of a wrinkle . . . two side pockets in the gracefully flared skirt ayid — lo ond behold, you have such on appealing foshion you'll want to wear it day after day. 10 to 20, 12Vi to 24Vi. FLOWER-PRINT CORDUROY FOR HER Shm'll slip on a pair of Angal Treads aftar a LUSH TERRY ANBn/ntEADS Soft, comfortable slippers of lushest ORLON BEAUTY-BOOTEE Glamorously rich Orion acrylic “fur*' slippers with all tha famous Angal RUGGED CORDUROY, FULLY LINED Every men gotw for the dpcp down comfort of Angel Tread* wit** aia innersole*. A , Gray with rose long, hard day . . . and discover tha most com-fortablc slippers In tha world! Bouncy Warn innersole, concealed elastic Instep. Several - terry with a posy-print lining. Hidden elastic for snug fit. bouncy fgam ln-nersole. Several gay colors to choose Tread features Including foam inner- soles. Snuggle-soft. Of course, they- are washable. CHbosa from several conceded elastic—band-at the tnstep assures Aqua with gold \ Ideal fit. and thay’ra fully lined. Select from Brown with aqua colors. They're washable, too! —‘—i——— $2 ——from. .— / , *2 *3 $2 Blue with green Women's sixes smell (4-5 Vi), medium (6-7Vi)* large <8-9Vk). Sat ear coaiplefe aofoclioa of Aagal Tread* ia lit Nations Dapl.... Street Floor Men's sixes small (7*8Vi), medium (9-10Vi)» large (ll-llVz)-. Phone FE 4-2511 or Mail Tow Ordar-Waila'S Daylime Drosses . ■. Third Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER go, 1961 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 for ^fomen you don’t need cash this Christmas .. just say "Charge It** on Sears Chaise / Account... 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Flex-Fit dress socks of nyloi nylon and cotton blends in one aise to fit Handsome silk ties in the newest colors and ] terns, a gift every ropn will appreciate. Saxe n Liquid Centers for Longer-Life Sears Gift Slippers— Kerrybrooke for Her Window Murals with the Look of Stained Glass! Save 99'! Bulky Knit Sweaters for Tots Heirloom Style-Gift Bedspread damask set with napkins Dress Up Yoor . . < Holiday Table . g Lovely is the word for these Damask set floral patterns in soft pastel colors! .64% o rayon wears and wears! S0x66-in. with 6 ■: 56x76-in. Tablecloth with 8 Napkins. -60x90-in. Tablecloth with 8 Napkins. Reg. $3.69! 28x36-in. Limited Quanities , Regularly at $2.98 I Sixes 3 to 6x . Charge It .Novelty weave bulky knit Orion* acrylic eoat sweaters in prptty shades of white, pink and gold. Fashionable club collar style. Some with (fasbroidery trim. In sixes 3 to 6x. Save today! *DuPont Rag. T.M. __ Iiflant*’ I)rpt., Main Floor Gold Bond for Him Modern Mates Cedar 39” Chest in Walnut Reg. $49.95. Place-it proudly in any room. Walnat veneered hardwoM, solid red cedar interior. Removable telf-rising tray. 40xl7V4x20#-in. high. Save! "Tske-with". Mum I>rpt., ‘Wood Floor Charge It i elaborate •n and 36% Light through your window makes these durable'*? acetate murals glow with gorgeous color. Apply easily with clear tape. Choose from 5 religious and ^ holiday scenes. Only at Sears, see them now! Like giving 2 spreads because they're reversible . for twice the wear. Of 100% washable cotton that drip dries with no ironing. White, fall or twin. MfNMk Assn Main Floor Cood-looLii . 201-braneh, Reg. 24.yo, 2 . 233-braiieh. Reg? 29.W, 2 Hrn Shop. Prrry Si. Ranrii Allstate Fringed Car Robes at Sears! Reduced *50! Big 20-In. Gear Drive Chain Saw /I.Q88 *•«-» SAVE $7.95! Gift Chairs Save *3.55... Kenmore 4f9ice Gift Toasters Reduced ... 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S $209.95 gear-drive saw, 26-in.. . . . .. 159.88 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money ^ack” Reg. $44.95 XO MONEY DOWN os Sear* Easy Trrau jigktly sealed Scandinavian look; nubhy' tweed cushions of Setofoam have sip covers, solid one tide, stripes on revsrse tide. Hard- pl»»tie platform. ; a . ,v Ironing Table for Sit Down Ironing' v EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20,1^61 Weary UN. Delegates Pushing to Wind Tonight ^ ____________________________________committee .railed —yy-yy ii m delegates pushed tojtor adjournment by midnlgTit unwind up the first part of the Gen- til Jan. 15, but the assembly was end Assembly session tonight aft- expected to sit past the deadline er fnnHemntog Portugal tor refus- in order to dear a number of ing to give the UK. information items from ito agenda. on its overseas territories. f ★ A * „ It was toe second UK. decision against Portugal within 24 hours. veto Monday night mittaei vnBff._________________________ ranging TRm1 economic 'Hevelop-fvelopfhent decade." President ment to a condemnation ot Por- Kennedy “had proposed such ac-1 tugal's colonial policies. tion when be addressed the world} The world body by unanimous'body last September, consent designated the next 101 A U.S. proposal to have toe! continue efforts to settle the Pal-lthe Arab nations. year of such action since Soviet Algerian provisional government estine refugee problem was ap-|. The assembly voted73-l to ap- troops suppressed the 1996 Kun-.to resume negotiations on Alger-proved 74-1 by the spatial political prove recommendation of its ere- garian uprising. I tan independence. The umtM jeommittee. It rejected 44-34 a 16-'dentials committee that it take qp The political committee ap- State* and 33 other nations ao-nation resolution calling far direct action on the Hungarian delega-iproved 814 an Asian-Afriean reso-'stained. The 104-nation budgetary committee assured assembly approval of a 3200-mlllioq, 25-year bond issue to save the world body from Mocked Security OoundTigiMiril | bankruptcy. The committee roc-i of a resolution calling on India toommraded assembly approval of -pull back tta Invasion of the three the bond issue by a vote of 49-11! small Portuguese colonies on the'with 21 abstentions. The Soviet west coast Of India. The Indian}bloc objected.that the plan was army completed its conquest’illegal. __Tuesday. The proposal initiated by Acting * r wm>~ ~ " Tlumt had- TnHia led the campaign to con- j »trongbi3diig~froni the United, demn Portugal for- refusing to States, which pledged that Presi-furnish information on nopself- dent Kennedy would ask Congress governing territories required by for authority to buy a substantial the UK. charter. The vote was i share of tl» brads. 90-3 with Portugal, South Africa and Spain voting no and Bolivia and France abstaining. Hie United States voted for the resolution after an unsuccessful attempt to soften the language of the resolution. MAN COMMITTEE Hie, resolution authorized creation of a seven-man committee to conduct an investigation of conditions In the Portuguese territories and called on member states dray to Portugal any support and assistance which may be used by ■ the suppression of people of its nonselt-goveming territories.” Hie chief targets of the latter provision were the United. States, Britain and other members of the North Atlantic Alliance- from ' whoM Portugal obtains military supplies as a member of NATO. The United Nations' grave financial situation results largely from the refusal of a number of nations to contribute to the organization's operations in the Congo. Thant estimates the -U.N. deficit will be $170 million by next June-30.------ BOWED TO REDS The assembly bowed to Soviet} bloc demands that when it re-1 sumes next month, its agenda will not be limited to discussion of the crisis in Portugal’s African colony of Angola and the future of Belgian-held Ruanda-Urundi. Hie assembly rejected a tion by toe United States that the January session should take up only the two African items and dump all others not disposed of by tonight's adjournment. In ils drive toward adjournment the, assembly and Its' main' IP n W ^ ® Police Preparing for Traffic Rush EASt'LANSINQ OP dangerdus period of the year for motorists is beginning and state police are planning a year-end effort to hold down traffic fatalities. Unless holiday accidents take an extra-high toll, Michigan will end •up the year with a one per cent . reduction in last year’s death count .of 1,506, State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs said. ’ On the ,78'hour Christmas and New Year’s weekends, IMS igsa National Guardsmen wtU Join troopers for Intensified patrols, CMMs said. Patrols will be lengthened from 8 -to 10 hours from noon Friday to midnight Monday this weekend and next. , TO CONCENTRATE PATROLS Patrols generally will focus the trunklines, and concentrate on' -—high-accident areas, Childs said. said. Weather permitting, radar speed meter units will operate dur-ng the daylight hours. “Celebrate the holiday season aenalbly and safely,” Childs urged. "Police patrols will do whiti they ran, but it* responsibility of drivers and pedestrians to do their part to avoid accidents.'* RICHMOND, Va. Ufi-It is California Here We Come for the Leon Gillis family- of Providence Forge, Va. GUMS, his wife and six' children left Qct. 1 for California in a covered wagon. He estimated the Journey would take six to eight months. ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. /WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 NINE Louisiana Dem Wins Election mmo UNHORSED—The bronze figure of Generaltoslmo Rafael Trujillo is pulled from atop the 60-foot marble and bronze perch in his native city of San Cristobal, Dominican Republic. It was believed the statue was the last one left unscathed in public places. ' ■ ; ~ — Tabletoppers Bring Joy to Handicapped The Oakland County Tabletoppers Association Monday distributed gifts to -and provided entertainment for 26 crippled children at a Christmas party at Mark Twain Elementary School Tabletopper president, John Ke- Youngstezs Find Staunch Defender in Prince Philip LONDON UR — The husband of Queen Elizabeth II Tuesday defended the rock'n’roll generate from criticism by their elders. ... * * * “There has been a tendency- In nelly, donated two 6-foot tobog- recent yearsto pick on ths young- gans to the c r i p p 1 e d children’s room at the school. Each child at the party received candy filled - - - . canes purchased from the Puntlac to told a luncheou meeting. -Lions Club. . A show, including Christmas music and magic, also was featured at the 2%-hour party. Bans Twist in Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon IB — Rock'n' roll and the twist have been banned in' Lebanon by Minister Kamal Jumblat, a devout and powerful sheik of the Druze religion. er generition for their drees, their social habits and-their ways of enjoying themselves,” prince Phil- Huge Structure Will Protect SO Famllico Muskegon 'Ants' Build Shelter forNuclear 'Winter' MUSKEGON (B-Naariy every evening for some time now— Saturdays and Sundays, too — groups of 10 to 20 men have gathered in a huge hole In tlye ground in a field to Laketon Township and pone to work. They are the adult, male members of nearly SO Laketon fami- lies who have banded together to build one Of the country's first community fallout shelters. And If they sometimes resemble the fabled ant who preferred to look ahead to winter ■-------------------------Be Because many acroes the country .who watch resemble the ant’s fabled counterpart — toe indolent grasshopper who re- cent of the vote. But Waggonner’s 54.5 per cent Opposition Republican * ^ VW wte‘*- .T!/ 0. . low toe 75 per cent polled by Makes Big Showing in Congressional Race SHREVEPORT La. (AP) -Election of Joe Waggoner, staunch segregationist and conservative Democrat, to Congress 'strengthens congressional opponents of toe Kennrfy administration. Waggonner defeated Republican Chariton H. Lyons Sr. in a eur-prisingly close election in northwest Louisiana’s 4th District Tuesday. The new congressman made no secret during the hard-fought campaign that he differs widely with moat policies of the national party which he bolted to toe 1960 pre^dential election. Complete returns gave Waggonner 33,846 votes to 28,275 lor Lyons' in a district that elected a Republican congressman since ReoMtruction day*; Waggonner, of Plain Dealing, is 43 and a member of the State Board of Education. Lyons is 67, a wealthy Shreveport oilman. Brooks in 1960 when he defeated Republican Fred McClanahan 48-286-16,827. fused to believe bad times could be ahead of him. But tor every “grasshopper" there are otbeps who feel toe urge to do something farsighted, too, in toe face of the prospects of total war and nuclear destruction. . ' .♦ it it These others are beginning to make inquiries of the Laketon group, a nonprofit corporation operating under the title of Lake-ton Membership Fallout Shelter No. l. - - , Who-knows font many similar groups might be inspired to Democrat for 45 years until last year. : ’— A strong rural vote enabled! tar might 10 [Waggonner to overcome Lyons’ torm other community shelters, lead in Caddo Parish ‘(Shreve- NEARLY COMPLTTED port) which cart nearly 60 per Today ^ ^ Township, located just northeast of Giles and Hortoci Roads, is no longer a hole to toe ground, but a nearly completed underground building capable of protecting 200 men, women and children from fallout. Guest of Motel Too Busy Loading His Car to Sleep KENNETT, Mo. Ung u&ry 1963 filling out the term of people throughout toe Common-^Overton Brooks weaW*- ’ (who died Sept. 16. —— ■ PARALLEL VIEWS At one time the uniforms, of the Most observers were surprised British Army were made entirely [at the large vote for Lyons whose from Welsh mountain sheep wool- views closely agreed with Wag-woven to Wales. 'gonner’s. Lyons himself was a Thieves Force Reporter to Borrow Typewriter TAMPA, Fla. (AP)—Dana Cessna, crime reporter tor the Tampa Times, had to borrow a typewriter Iran the police department writehisSfories. His own typewriter was stolen 1 from the police headquarters press room. Built entirely by volunteer workers, too W-by-to-loot ce-mart block and concrete struc- i roof of re- aad Marly ready for Us tome-test deep covering of protest-N( earth. William Weisner, 1155 N. Horton Road, the man who. started the community shelter idea among hie neighbors and who to president of file corporation, said Killed in Collision With Ambulance JACKSON (IB) - A 64-year-old Jackson man was kUlsd Tuesday when hto car and an ambulance rushing to the scene of an accident collided in downtown Jack-son. ^ *, tr h M Dead to Lyle Blume. Police said e impact of the crash ton Blume from hto car and into ufifity pole. The driver of the ambulance, Earl J. McCbmb, 43, of Jackson, escaped Injury. today they hope to have the shelter completed by Jan. L * dr * ‘l When completed, it will hove about 20 rooms, most of them separated by plywood partitions that will told Into the ceiling when not to use. .——.......... The shelter also will have a 20-by-30 "all-purpose" room at one end, that will double as extra sleeping quarters as well aa a meeting' end recreation rpom.. Shelter officers estimate the cast of materials, including plumbing, waste disposal equipment, generators, air par- will exceed IU.MS. Cost per individual varies from $40 per person for those who have worked on the project to $75 for those who have been unable to do so. .. * * * . Weisner points out that at the moment 48 families, representing 198 Individuals, have signed up. Capacity to 300 persons. MEN'S LINED SUPPERS 4" 'CHARM IT Opera style. Leather soles, rubber hook warmly lined. Hack, brown. Sizes to 12. IK NEW LOW IN STEREO UK H IN II Will! "THE INNOVATOR" CHARGE IT OR 90 DAYS— SAME AS CASH! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS! good of Rontiec t j 7100 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 / 'EVENING IN PARIS' SET •Cologne ^ 59 •Toilet water | - * •Sachet ■ 'LITTLE LADY' TWO SET, NOW R«f. 100 •Toibt water 'Cologne I •Hand lotion # / AN cosmetics plus I EVENING IN PARIS DUO Cologne end perfume f?o 69c EVENING IN PARIS DUO Cologne end perfume Reg. 1.00 77‘ 74c Reg. 1.00 ' Kleenex tissue in holiday colors 2 *25' LITTLE LADY CHARM TRIO 139 Hog. 1.75 •Liquid bubblo bath •Toilet water •Hand lotion, diepoRMr 1 98c Cepacol antiseptic . ♦ 14-ox. 69c 1.23 Bufferin tablets .. .- ■■ ■■ l ' y* - 100's 81c 1.69 Dristan tablets ... . SO's I;19 2.00 Lustre cream .... . 8-oi. 1.1* 1.23 Anacin tablets ... • 100's 76c JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT WILLIAMS SHAVING SETS Rag- 1-50 tot Aqua Vulva 1.22 71cte Reg. 2.50 set 1.66 Ntitri-Tonic home 1 9^ perm, i «•<> Res. LOe —Brack help,— BE; 1.19 Rat* I.M Eve. in Parle 77c Lectric shave 1.03 ra KINGSMEN SETS 5.00eet:lotion, m mm spray deodorant, ^ IQ 3.95 eat; shave lotion, cologno, stick deodorant. OPKN EVERY NIGHT TO t Open Sundays Neon to d 3.29 Regularly said at 3.00. Save Ml FEDERAL DEPT. STORES oftAn^pum TEN THE PONTlAC PRESS, 'WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1961 Space Monkey Missing in Ocean After Flight Group learns of Park Needs CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —An Atlas missile took a tiny rhesus monkey named Setback on a 600-mile ride Into qpace but chances Appeared slim today that the little fellow will be recovered. A abb bucked heavy seas in the south Atlantic Ocean searching (or the capsule containing Scatback. Officials expressed hope the capsule bearing the (oar-pound milted the odds were not good. It may have sunk in the rough wrier, with waves running seven e teet h The Air Force said that if the object was not. spotted by Sundown in the recovery area* the lone vessel would give up the hunt and the monkey would be considered lest. WORKED PERFECTLY Scatback, with a radio transmitter and biomedical sensors imbedded under the skin, was in the capsule attached to the side of an Atlas which blazed away from the Cape at 10:32 Tuesday night. The Atlas worked with perfection, unleashing the capsule on n 15,000 m.p.h. ballistic course six minutes after launching. Less than 30 minutes later, the capsule, a 6-foot-long cylinder, .plummeted into the intended impact zone more than 6,000 miles ■ down range. A flotation bag to give it buoyancy. The package carried a radio beacon and flashing lights to help searchers zero in on H. Twe planes sad the range vessel Sward Knot comprised the recovery fieri. "The aircraft had to abandon the hunt after about r&^M''tli?jr'W«re it, the riiip’s chance of locating the object was dim. WILL TAKE TIME Officials said It may take several days to analyze radio signals relayed on the monkey's condition during the flight. Another monkey, Goliath, blast-I ' off on the same intended course last Nov. 10 but was killed when the Adas rocket exploded 30 seconds later. On Nov. 29, Stood the chimpanzee was recovered after ‘successfully orbiting twice around the earth. Con-Con Body HeariSubzero Cold Pros, Cons of Tourist Ass'n Manager Cites Bald Mountain as One to Be Developed DETROIT (It — Michigan needs better highways* rooreVecreayon areas and better road signs, ’a state Senate interim committee on recreation facilities was told Tuesday. Leonard H. Thomson, Southeastern Michigan Tourist Association manager, told the three-meniiber committee that the state mu spend more money, on tourist jaw-motion. DETROIT » - With a constitutional convention committee listening in, bingo was alternately praised and denounced Tuesday night. Both the praise and denunciation were on moral grounds. Witnesses testified at a public hearing in the City-County Robert J. Furlong, state tourist council director, called for better roads, more tourist attractions and more promotion of these attraction*. Before the planes left, ohe of them sighted a floating object about 40 miles from the ship. The] Sword Knot steamed in that diree lion In hopes of getting a closer] look. Without aerial eyes to guide QVKmJn CALLS CAN ADA—Quern Elizabeth talks to Canadian -.Primp Mini.ur -inhn Diefcnbaker Tuesday from London as she inaugurates the new Canadian Transatlantic Telephone cable service by making the first call to Ottawa. Mrs. FDR Denies Sending Rusk Wire > said “we need more recreation spots In Southeastern Michigan. The Waterloo and Bald Mountain recreation areas ought to be developed. There are only two state parks on the Great Lakes shoreHae la Southeastern Michigan. We need more of those." APPROPRIATION LOW Furlong said Michigan drew $650 million a year in tourist business but spent $446,000 a year to finance the tourist council and subsidize the four regional tourist He said this compared with $2, 235,000 spent for the same purpose in neighboring Ontario, Canada, and called on the legislature to appropriate '$776,000 in the forthcoming budget for tourism. Richard D. McHenry, manager of the Greater Monroe Chamber of Commerce, called for accommodation signs on the state freeways. McHenry said the signs now say “food," “gas” or "lodging." said more detailed information needed. gaBshig bingo and other lotteries. About 200 persons attended. The NEW YORK (B - Mrs- Franklin D. Roosevelt says she did not send a telegram—signed with her name —criticizing Secretary - of State Dean Rusk for comments after a visit with Generalissimo Francisco Franco of Spain. A Western Union spokesman says the telegram, addressed to Rusk, was telephoned to the company’s main office from n coin booth telephone. The sender, the company arid, naked that the message be billed to a telephone number which proved to be Mrs. Roosevelt’s private number. hearing was conducted by Stanley M. Powell, Iooia-R., chairman of the committee. Wrapped up, the testimony substantially as follows: Bingo is good because: It gives older foikh something to do, it aids chairity and other groups to carry on worthy programs, it provides a legal means to satisfy man’s gambling urge. Bingo is bad because: It corrupts morals, it lends support to racketeering aod criminal activity, H keeps people away from movie theaters. Mrs. Roosevelt’s secratary said Tuesday number was known to numerous persons. On that very last point, David Newman, attorney for the Allied Theaters of Michigan, held forth. THEATER CUSTOMERS Newman said Bingo is bad for te theater business since it Keeps customers away. - Boniface Malle, representing bingo, said the veterans desire bingo because It helps them to rid In the financing of rehabilitation of veterans. The Rev. James W. Bristah testified against bingo as spokesman -that—the—private^ the Michigan Counell of Churches, Rev. Bristan said it was immorajl and caters to the "someth ing-for-nothing philosophy. Hits Midwest southward to the Texas Gulf Cogst and the lower Mississippi Valley, witir freezing mark southward to MMarippl and Louisiana. It was 32 m Jackson, Term, and Longview and Tyler, Tex. Freezing Finger Dips Into Flooded Sections of Mississippi' By The Associated Press . Zero weather hit Midwest states again today and it was freezing in a narrow belt southward into the flood-stricken sections at Mississippi and foe Texas Gulf coast. Skies cleared fi» most sections of the ...severe cold belt covering the Dakotas, Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa after -Tuesday’s and freezing rain. ' The freezing weather chilled Jackson, where an estimated 700 persons have been forced from their homes by flood waters from the Pearl River. More than 400 other persons have been evacuated along the Tombigbee and Lux-apalila rivers in the Columbus and Aberdeen areas of Missiasip, pi. Floods from rain-swollen rivers continued to menace areas in Alabama and Tennessee. There was wet weather, snow, rain and freezing drizzle in the Northeast and rain and snow in the far Northwest. Fair weather prevailed across She southern tier of states from the Carolinas and Georgia to Southern California and from the northern Plains southward through Texas. MEBCUBY -18 _ -IS — 1* The mercury dropped far below zero aghin today, the last full day of the autumn season, in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Iowa. In North Dakota, Fargo and Jamestown reported -18, with -16 in both Aberdeen and Watertown, -IS in Alexandria, Minn., -13 in Sioux City, Iowa, and -12 in Redwood Falls, Minn. Temperatures also fell sharply through the Missouri River Valley 5 Persons Die as Earthquake Rocks Colombia BOGOTA, Colombia ill— Five persons were killed and as undetermined number Injured fas an earthquake that shook s wide area in Colombia today. The quake caned a panic In Bogota but hit hardest In' the cities of Armenia and Perrin In the western state of Gsldas. Two peroons were killed and M Injured In Armenia and two killed In Pereira. In another rity named Armenia, In An-tioqula state, one person was killed. Heavy damage was reported at Sanson In Antioqnia mad the government sent troops and. medical teems to the town. The Sanson cathedral was damaged.» Copjes of the telegram were sent to news media Monday. It quoted Mrs. RooSevelt as saying in part that she was "shocked and dis-| turbed" that a member of the administration “could praise a Fascist tyrant.", —* Flynn Left $1.8 Million NEW YORK (API—Movie star] Errol Flynn left an estate estimated at more than $1.8 million when he died in 1959, court papers indicated Tuesday. U.N. OKs Plans for Arms Talks General Assembly Also Approves Negotiations on Peace in Space UNITED NATIONS W - ‘In rare show of unanimity, the U.rt. General Assembly gave Its provai to compromise plans to launch negotiations on noth disarmament and the peaceful uses of outer space. The two plans previously adopted by the assembly’s main political committee, were ratified without debate as the 104-nation body drove toward its Christmas redess deadline set for midnight. Many delegates had declared during the long committee debate on dlxaimminent that action to get the stalled negotiations going again was the major task before* the assembly. The deadlock was broken when U. S. delegate .Adlai E. Stevenson and Soviet delegate Valerian A, Zorin agreed that the negotiations should be carried On in a new 18* nation committee. ' The assembly added eight tries to. the 10-member body which had tried unsuccessfully to work out a disarmament plan in Geneva. Hm resolution urged resumed negotiations at the earliest possible time, with a report not later than next Jane 1. . (AdvrrtUrmrnU 50 tin payday for 71° lake 2 week* to pay Larger loans with longer terms; of repayment are avatiabls families and to single men or women for any worthwhile purpose. Phone or come in today. LOANS $25 to $500 ASSOCIATES loan company A * twin n. suiH*. rs *-mh lifts taiMb Milt, n MM1 rtea Pitta*: mm Mils Bur-. Gifts Your Entire Family Will Enjoy for Years! WORLD’S COOK-AND-SERVE WARE CORNING^ WARE made of an astounding missile material, Pyroceram that looks beautiful, can't crack from' heat or cold Hie clever handle—that goes on and off with a twist —tranaforms Corning Ware from your moat convenient cooking utensil to your favorite earring dish! This super-ceramic goes instantly from freezer to red-hot range-top or oven without damage. It looks handsome on the table. It’s the easiest of all cookware to dean-- (Yea, put it m your dish washer!) "A one-dish wonder—an inspired gift! CORNING WARE IS GUARANTEED NEVER TO BREAK OR CRACK FROM TEMPERATURE EXTREMES Mwpiis M* dish Sasctpa** with covers Bl w - tiftheowr............ $U$ 1 Quart S JJS Um Your Penney KtfftS.......................................... CHARGE CARD 5eSw.llSBS.am taeneeri.iimpiim.ita $«t of 3 sauetpms, 3 covers, cover, credit; 3 Mucspsns, 3 lid*, 1 handle. 1 cradle.$14.0$ cradle, 1 detachable handle.. $24J$ PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.'to 9:00 P.M. Treat HER to Work-Saving Appliances This Holiday Season Penney's Has Just the Item She Wants! Quickest, . ••sleet way to make perfect coffee •very day I SUPER-SPEED COPPUMAKBR Only BREWS A CUP A MINUTE—exactly at you like It. Fully automatic, No controls to set. Wash it under water at easily as a cup! Stylod in gleaming stainless ateel. *19 88 f KCluthr, "Steam Flow" Vente M you ban an an "AN-Ovar CuaMan •( Railing Steam" lor latter, »»»-ler Ironing. On* 8 feast $1238 $1588 Use Your Penney CHARGE CARD WHY WITHOUT MTS AUTOMATICALLY'! EASY-CLEAN FRY PAN with miracle Du Pont Teflon* cooking surface! FRY WITHOUT FAT AND WITHOUT STICKING! Rinses clean under the tapl Cuts down on un-' wanted calories* helps teduct cholesterol. Beautiful new styling. *19M $22*8 J&ojLim *18** PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. m ' V,. ■ ^ .... rPO^TIAb PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 ^yr'j-1 iriwryw; ELEVEN Chayka to Replace Troika? To Build N Auto WASHINGTON (AP)—The land of the Troika win Boon become the home of Chayka. * + * Soviet citizens, or at least some of them, will be riding around In convertibles one of these days, a report on Russia’s auto industry discloses. A vehicle with n nenrigid top, called the "Chayka,” is one of twe new passenger cars on which production . has started at the Ger'Keyridy automobile plant, according to the* Moscow report translated by the Commerce Department The other is to' be called the “Volga”. Both can could be great Improvements over what Russians have been riding in, the department said. dr dr ★ The "Volga" Is described as weighing the same as the present “Pobeda," but offering more room end greater fuel economy. Its parts will last half again as long as those in the “Pobeda,” according to the Soviet report. Russia also plans to produce the first light truck built In the Soviet Union since 1847, the report said. Shark Test May Aid Hawaii's Fish Trade HONOLULU m-A shipment of Hawaii’s Mack tip and gray aharits have been sent to Australia for a taste test. '★ * * "We have car Hagers craned,” said Mlchio Takata, head of the state FUh aad Game Division. If thn sharks pass their exams, Hawaii may have a new industry- - Meat of the school shark is popular In Victoria, Australia, where it is served as “white fillets.”, # tr “~V‘— Hawaii fishermen hope to become shark meat exporters, improving the islands’ lagging fish*, tag industry and decreasing the locpl shark population. Burt V«y to Wind Up Christmas Shopping Tips on Matching People With the Right Book By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Having trou- -bie winding up your Christmas Weil, why not give a -gilt that cost* little to buy, but—if' chosen — links both the giver and the receiver with a loyalty of the moment that lasts a lifetime? "Information Please Almanac” “My Life as a Small Boy”---------Any member of the Republican Dietrich. ’A New Lifelike and Mamie . The Happy Golden Year*”— Eleanor Roosevelt. " ‘Who Killed. Society”—Elsa Maxwell. Under His Helmet ANADARKO, (Ada. to - High school football player Richard File* carries his plays on a piece of paper pasted in his helmet. The lOi portable OVER 4K HOURS ON ONE TAPE! with the amazing new Sony 101 Portable This remarkable instrument has so many more top quality fcntuiTs tban any other bantam portable on Ihe market, yet sells for only $99.50. Full seven inch tape reels (twice the capacity of most), instantaneous two-speed selection, dual-track recording and playback, V.U. Meter, automatic tape lifters, safety lock record button, dynamically bgl-anted flywheel, dynamic microphone — and many, many more! Investigate the amazing Sony 101—lightweight, compact, and with high-fidelity reproduction to meet the most critical standards. As Low As $99.50 SONY Other Sony tape recorders include the 4 crick stereo deck at 889.50, the 262SL with parallel aad sound-on-sound recording at 1199.50 and the Stdrecorder 300, a complete 4 & 2 track portable stereo tape system at only 8399.50. SVPMSCOPE The tapeway to Stereo NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS TV — Stereo Hi-Fi OPEN DAILY JO A.M. ’til 9 P.M. without books,’’ said Thomas Jef-BOYLE ferson. Thomas Carlyle observed: “My books are friends that never fail me." PICK RIGHT BOOK The main thing is to pick the right book for the right person. As a potential guide, we present —ell in fun—a suggested list of gift books for famous figures who made news in 1981:' “God Had a Dog”—Lassie. ’’The Conduct of Wan"—Prime Minister Nehru. "Chairman of the Bored”—David Susskind. BOOK FOR HOFFA "My Life in Court”—James R. Hoffa. “I Should Have Kissed Her More"—Arthur Miller. I "The Age of Reason Begins"— Jane Mansfield. "The Empty Cdnvas” — Grandma Mos^s, in memoriam at 101. "But Not in Shame”—The Irish [troops in the Congo. “A Nation of Sheep"—Mao Tze-tung of China. EXPENSE ACCOUNT ITEM "LhAng Free"-Any pal on a| good expense account. I "Pleasure by the Busload"—That buS driver in your life. "A Time to Stand"—President Kennedy. [ "Make a Killing”-Fidel Castro.! | "Digging for History"—Nikita | Khrushchev. I "Twilight of Honor"—Sir Wta-ston Churchill and Bernard Ba-ruCh. YOUR FAVORITE WIFE . “I want to Quit Winners’’—Your [favorite bookie. "On the Contrary"—Your javor- [ite- wile. Teaches 15 Languages guistics curriculum, the University! of Texas now teaches .15 modern foreign languages, including all [those described as ‘‘critical" under the National Defense Education Act. At Penney's, Christmas Shopping for HER Is an Enjoyable Experience! Jewelry For Your Queen Necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelets and ensembles with "more" money" airs >1 .. *2 *2 -d *3 separate items special boxed sets Here is the precious new look in necklaces, earrings, bracelets and ensembles that she will #aw yonrw Y*t, yon don’t pay a king?a ransom for these yards and yards of beads —for so real looking, lustrous simulated pearls—or for the gold look of tailored designs. The Perfect gift for her, be she young or old, blonde, brunette or redhead. Choose from a virtual treasure chest of jewelry. All designed to add elegance and glamor. Many already in gift boxed'sets., . - • - -, . -JL PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ■ m DNEmOR twelve THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDXESpAY, DECEMBER 20. 1061 Uie A Lion „ .Charge Ladies7 Hanes. Seamless .Nylons Ladies* Gilt Sweaters syTlie top brand of * them ain-ip-seani-lens stylinff. YotT will want to buy •’box of these! Sea inprule and Lorraine full < half slips. Tailored or lace trim. Bulkies, trimmed or un-t rimmed and flat knit styles. Charge relax him in real contfajA Ladies9 ill Handsome slip-ons HUSH PUPPIES Duster/Robes Gowns Cotton Dresses Pat Perkins regular and half sizes. Washable print, styles that she will love. Soft, feminine gowns in nylon, challis or flannel. Plenty to, .choose from. 'Quilted styles in nylon or the new soft Amel fleecy types. Girls9 Holiday Blouses/ Dresses Dresses His favorite slipper for many, many years. This years* favorite color is maple. Sixes 6'/a to 12. . Kate Greenway, Young-land, and other famous brands. Quality styles that will be pretty and Holiday dress for the in-between size girl. Subteen sizes 6 to 1/1. gaanwan—■■■■■■■■■znaBOiZllB Sweaters Sweaters Sport Shirts Clmote from Pink, While, l.iglil tttne. Sixes 4 lo 10. Tom Sawyer, Rob Roy brands, in solids and patterns. Ivy styled to add to his smart, appearance.. Sweaters that look like Dad’s! Pullovers, button styles in plain and fancies. styles.' All size ranges Men’s Winter Dress Shirts $ Jackets 1 Sport Shirts fjj I •4#0.. *5,5I Shapely, Van Heusen and other famous names. Chopse from Van Heusen dress shirts in regular or wash and wear styles. - Quilted or Orlpn lined. Designed for style and warmth. solids and fancies. Give A lion Store GIFT CERTIFICATE Men’s Swank Jewelry raro Sweaters ♦1000 to*22so Everyone appreciates this finest of all gifts. Cuff link sets eipsiiilly f»T men of good taste. Each set beautifully boxed. leather with red ies 12 to 2. , Pullover and Cardigan styles. Solids, fapeies, Scandin- • really different. jen Every Night ’til 9 thru Saturday STORE MIRACLE MILE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1061 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Womens Section ItsAnnual Mr. and Mrs.. . Jesse W. Wilson of— East Tennyson avenue announce the engagement of their, daughter Peggy Ann to Monoid Cary Bowes, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy R. Bowes of Chamberlain Street. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Watkins Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Carolyn __Juanita to . PaulV. Bemman. son of the Kurt Bemma/ns of Holly. Vic*' president of Tri Bets 'music fraternity is *Osrr W. Baldwin, a civil engineering Junior, son of the Harold S. Baldwins of.Oxford. Three students are officers hi religious organisations on campus. President of the Wesley Foundatio* is Louis B. Harms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hama Jr. at Leota Drive, Waterford Township. He is • mathematics Junior. ★ ★ ★ Steward for Newman House is Richard M. Soltis, mm/ of Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard JM-tls, Bloomfield Hills. He is also corresponding secretary tor Dfartno LINDA LEA KIRBY PEGGY ANN WILSON CAROLYN JUANITA WILLIAMS PONTIAC PRESS THIRTEEN Cut from latex foam sheeting, this jaunty Santa has his bright fed costume painted on with vertical strokes of rod indelible marker. Hels easy to make and fun to play with. Rubber cement glues back and front to-f gether». Dm Tree or ip Stocking K This happy clown would provide hours of fun for any budding puppeteer. His cherry ,red nose \may be pushed out by the middle finger, while thumb and finger wiggle his arms. The foam rubber toy is pliable and soft to the touch. Handmade Puppets Fun for Kids 'Do-it-yourself' foam . rubber hand puppets make excellent Christmas surprises for youngsters. They can be hung from the Christmas tree, placed hi Hm rtnrMng nr to-lwH1 In a gaily-wrapped package. And they are so simple to fnake, the kiddies can have fun producing their own supply for a home'puppet pih-duetkm as well as gifts to Hietr wing friends are simple: A supply of latex foam sheeting (sbld by the; yard at many department stores), several felt nib pens of different colors, and a bottle of rubber Brown, paper can be used"” Family Understand* , . . Abby Small Wedding Is Better By ABIGAIL VAN WREN PEAR ABBY: My problem is that I am being married in May and I am afraid if I have a big wedding my mm t h e r P spoil it. tog. She could, start singing "Glory Hallelujah” right mony. She is not bad enough to be locked up. I mean she's not dangerous or anything, but you never know what she is going'to do next. Do you think we should let her come to the wedding and take our chances, or should we arrange to have her "enter-tained” by someone while the wedding takes place, and then go to her for her blessing immediately following the ceremony? GETTING MARRIED . DEAR GETTING: If your mother is not in an institu- ’ tion, but has her “moments," forego the big wedding and give her the pleasure of being present at a small, intimate. ; ceremony. If she bursts info song, your family will "under- DEAR ABBY: I am single and am living in a place where single girls are not very available. There is a dance coming up shortly (mainly for the married-coupler-thing here) and I asked one of the fellows I work,with if I could take Ms wife. The dance falls on my night • off and he will have to work that night His wife is willing to go. I like to dance and all I have in mind is an enjoyable sociable evening, He said he’d go by your decision. SOCIABLE DEAR SOCIABLE: A man does not “borrow" another man’s wife as he might, a Students at Houghton Elect Eight Area Men Eight students from the Pontiac area attending Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton, have been elected officers In campus organizations. James D. Cote, graduate stm dent in engineering mechanics, is president of his social fraternity, Diets Tau, and president of the Intertratemity Council. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Delmar V. Cote of Alco Drive, Waterford Township. ★ ★ V Martin R. Kitchen, civil engineering major, son of the Raymond Kitchens of Rochester, is president of PM Kappa Tau social fraternity and vice Lester E. Fenners of Shoman Place, is serving as vice president of Blue Key service fraternity, wMch, sponsors Michigan Tech’s Winter Carnival each year. He is alto in the Tech Film Society. . > MUSIC FRATERNITY Sigma Gamma EpaUon, Tech’s ‘ chapter of die national honorary earth sciences fraternity. He la a senior in metallurgical engineering. Peter Knudsen, son of the Semon E. Knud sens of Bingham Farms, Is second vice president of the Canterbury Club. He Is a Junior, majoring in mechanical engineering. A * * i=, Peter R. Murray was elected secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Tech chapter of the American Institute of Physics. The senior physics major is the son of the Edwin L. Murrays of Myrtle Street. lawnmower. Until you get your own girl, go solo or stay home. * * * DEAR ABBY: My husband's parents come to visit ns once a year for three weeks. IBs mother is a regular old fuse-budget who complains constantly that amoke bothers her. so nnRiupmfr I emi t in the same ■*** and certainly car. Wa Hve in the suburbs and must drive an hour to get to the city. I don’t enjoy going for home without a cigarette, aoT told my husband in a nice way to entertain Ms folks and leave me home with the children. He wouldn’t hear of it. ‘How can I solve a problem that is becoming more irritating every, year! I want to be a good wife and daughter-in-law. ENJOYS A SMOKE DEAR ENJOYS: Doing without a cigarette for a few hours is a small sacrifice for a woman who REALLY wants to be a good wife and daughter-iii* law. Go with your husband when he entertains Mg parents, and lay off the weed or your marriage could go up in smoke. «* * * CONFIDENTIAL TO NEAL OF CALIF.: I do not consider myself a fashion expert, but I predict that this spring there will be much change in ladies’ dresses, and little change in men’s pockets. - ♦ •¥'' ;★ Everybody's got a problem. What’s yours? For reply,, send a seif-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. * * * For Abby’s booklet: “How to Have a Lovely Wedding," 4 send 50c to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. __Six Pages in Woman's Section to make a pattern for the front and back of the puppets scaled to fit a child’s hand. Then with a frit nib pen, trace the outline 6f the puppets on the foam rubber, drawing caremtky HOUivl thf palleni. Cut the foam along the outline with an ordinary scissors, then paint in the features with the felt nib pens. Brush rubber cement along the inside edges of each figure, let dry two minutes, then press the back and front together. They will stay ’firmly glued in place. Co-op Fete Held by 2 QES Units Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of thi Eastern Star, gathered for a cooperative dinner Monday in Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. Ann Joyce of Port Huron, grand conductress of the state of Michigan, gave a composite school of instruction. Presiding in the east were Mrs. Harry Lunsford, Mrs. Joseph Minton, Melvin Patterson and Sylvan Clark. Honored guests wore Mrs. Roy Wilton, past grand Maltha; Mrs. Parker Eckeraen, Birmingham, grand counaeler' of DUtrict 5: Mrs. Eugene Per-Ido, president of the Oakland County Association; and Mrs. Vincent Butera of Lake Orion. Others were Mrs. Arthur Catcher, Mrs. Laura Waite- of „ Oxford and Mr. Eckeraen. Mrs. A. J. Latoza of Pontiac Chapter win be a guest of the Ferndale Chapter for Friends' Night Jan. 15. Serving on the dinner committee were Mrs. William Downes, Mrs. Earl Hoskins, Mrs. Albert Kugta;, Mrs. Clarence Curry, Mrs. Sylvan Clark, Mrs. Duane Boughton and Mrs. Robert Calvary. , Bethany Baptist Church was the scene of Pontiac Woman's Club's Christmas Silver Tea Monday. Proceeds from the affair are used for the club's special. _ ecti. Members have voted contribute tr Loch Rio at Belleville, a Michigan State Federation of Womens Club project. Speaker was, Mrs. Arthur Dewey of Rochester, chairman of religious education and home life for Oakland County Federation of Women's Clubs. Her talk "Christmas Is Everything"' included two readings "Christmas Across the Tracks” and "A Red Rose for Christmas.” New member attending was Mrs, Lucinda Ashcraft. Decorated with candles and a greens. and poinsettia centerpiece, the tea table was arranged by members of the day’s committee who included Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Alfred Coles, Mrs. Frank Hard-enburg, Mrs. W. E. Blynn and Mrs. Clifford Steffey. ____Others helping with arranae- ments were Mrs. William Kreklow, Mrs. Aaron Fox, Mrs. Alfred Danton, Mrs. Nettle Hymen; Mn. C. G. Holliman and Mrs. A. E. Ball. Future events for the dub Include the' Oakland County Federation of Women’s Club meeting Jan. 5 in Ferndale and the City Federation meeting at ?:3Q p.m., Jan. 8 in First Federal laving* abd'Xoan associs-tion of Oakland’s building. Doji Hugs Back Dolls stuffed with foam rubber are favorites with the tiny tots who are at the hugging stage. There is one newcomer on the market that even hugs hack. When her stomach is— pressed, she throws her arms around the neck of her loving owner. Good wishes for the holiday season go with each of these 'gaily wrapped Christmas, packages prepared by members of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club for distribution to needy area “elders” Left to right are Judy Nichols, CotraMDrive; Mrs. Joseph Little, Smith Court, Lake Orion; and Mrs. Ann Stapp, Inverness Street. This marks the third year for Vie project, one of the dub’s many civic and charitable activities. Church Unit Meets” Church Women for Yule Luncheon Se< at Annual Tea Elizabeth Circle of the First Christian Church gathered for a Christmas luncheon Tuesday Jn the home of Mrs. Harry Kunse of South Josephine Avenue. ' Mrs. Allan W. Hersee gave - devotions preceding the gift exchange by the 14 members. Mrs. ’John Bush and Mrs. Charles Walfoi were guests._______ Styling Tips Help You Achieve FesfweHatrdo problem. • . r*v "• personal Love Denims Graduates returning, to visit the campus at Oregon State University note one unchanging element — denims drying in dormitory basements. Denims continue popular with new undergraduates because, as one student explained: '"Even I can wash them out and, without special stretchers, can put them right your hairdo is a . .. Jk.. The formula: Hair spray, a comb, a handful of clips, some rollers and your own nimble fingers. Naturally, for most hmlr-stylbig tticks, it’s Important to begin with a baste set la jroar hair. You’ll find that If your original set Is done with rollers rather than pin carls, your hairstyle ran be changed to n different one mere easily. ' And the best way to put your hair in a cooperative mood, is to have a good permanent, one that gives body and manageability. With a hidden body permanent you can wear your . hair many different ways; have a truly versatile coiffure. Here’s how to style your hair with flair and ton — spray first holding the container at~ least seven inches away from your hair. This way, you spray on a f&Ae, invisible mist that keeps hair soft and lustrous without a trace of stiffness. flip-up or wlagaway style. Clip cheek carls in place. Top hair can be put on rollers for a full, high crown. Spray hair lightly again. When dry, in about ten minutes, remove the rollers and clips. Brush out your new hairdo Make your holiday party hairdo especially ‘ festive by tucking shiny bells, di sprig of-misVe-toe or a spray of holly -in your coiffure. ' with a flick of the wrist that fluffs bangs to meet an eyebrow, turns the ends of your hair up for a gay, yoking look. . Now add a little glitter for glamor. Tuck in a tiny tree ornament, a spray of holly, a cluster of shiny bells or a sprig Wrf mistletoe. For less formal occasions, top your hairdo with a bright velvet bow. Newly elected officers of Pdfitiac Council, United Church Womien of. Michigan, will be installed at the -annual silver tea slated for 1:30 to 3 p.m. Monday, Jan.? 8, at Bethany Baptist Church. * ■ » . » Heading the roster is Mrs. Lenworth R. Miner, wife of Rev. Miner, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church. £ ★ .* X Ottawa are Mrs. Harry R, Patttson, find vice president: Mn. Lewis Ball, second vice president; Mrs. H. B. McCul-. loch, recording secretary; Mrs. Earl Hunt, corresponding sec-Mrs. P. G. Latimer, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley Kipp, Christian world relations; Mrs. Grace Sleeves, Christian world missions; Mrs. Allen Priestley. Christian social relations; Mrs. J. Harry Baker, leadership education; Mn. Robert Nien-stedt. publicity; Mrs. Frank Gray, auditor; Mn. James Covert, parliamentarian; Mrs. Fred Manes, church woman; and Mn. James Givins, registrar. Sorority Unit Holds Party Members of Xi Chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority, 'wen guests of Marietta Spring in her home on Lancaster Road following a recant Christinas dinner party in Devon Gables. ★ ♦ ★ Gifts were exchanged after, 'an evening of games and carolsinging led by Mn. Louis Snyder. ^Guests wenr Hazel Potts and Ola B. Hiller, past president of Delta Kappa Gam-, ma International' Society and charter president of Xi .Chapter. A former Pontiac teacher. Miss Hiller is now with the Flint schools. 0 it ★ The -committee' for the affair included Mrs. Charles : Wait, Mn. Rudolph Kempt, lama Hook, Adeline Hook, Mrs. Snyder and Mias Spring. •A Dec. 30th wedding is planned by Linda Lea Kirby, daughter of the Nelson Lf'" Kirbys of Drayton Plains, to Pvt. Gary Best of — Fort Gordon, Ga., son of the Cliffords Bests also of Plains. Be Honest, Tell Them 'No Means' By The Emily Pori Institute Q: I have bad several letters from friends back east who tell me they are coming to this state next spring to attend our State Fair which Is quite a big Jlting. From what they have written, it is quite dear , that they would like to stay with me. 1 have a rather lam house ' and they are welcome to e piece he sleep. hiR at l am a widow living on a very limited budget, I cannot possibly feed these people. Would it be proper to explain this to Diem and it so, how can I do so, tactfully so as not to seem— inhospitable? A: Write and tail them that you can offer them a room in your house and that they aro welcome to sleep there, but unfortunately you cannot have them to meals because of your very limited budget. Q: Mine is an unusual problem and so I come to you for help. My father is a clergyman and of course I had always planned for him to perform the ceremony when I married. It so happens that my fiaace’s father ia also s clergyman and naturally he would like very much to have Ms lather taka. part, too. Is there some way in which both could be included? I want to do the correct thing and not cause hard feelings in any way.. A: This is not at all an unusual situation, and the usual - procedure is for the father of the bride (who is in his own church) to read the beginning of the marriage service and the visiting clergyman (father of the bridegroom) to read the betrothal, and then the bride’s father to end with the benediction. • Q: I would like to know Whether long gloves worn at a /dinner dance can be left on / and Just the hand part turned back while eating, or .must the gloves be removed to tirely? A:* Correctly they are re-moved entirely. . „ * ★ a ★ ^. The clothes of the bride and bridegroom as Well as thois of their attendants are described in the new Emily Pori Institute booklet. "Clothes of the Bridal Party.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Pori Institute, cart of The Ponttai Press. Dancers Stage Yule Party The Warren Allens taught the square dance “My Baby Just Cares tor Me” at the Proraenaders’ Christinas dance Saturday in Hawthorne School. New members Mr. and Mrs. Chester Murphy and the Lewis Steibs were welcomed. The New Year’s Eve dance, with a Mexican theme, will be at the Waterford Community Center. The Chester Murphys are in charge of JtLuratie— and the John Oakleys are ning the refreshments. ,, Tickets are on sale for b _ members and the CORELLI 14.99 PARK FREE ON OUR LOT BEHIND STORE COOK'N SERVE 45-Piece Services for 8 \ $4950 Her* it a true china that's bvan proof . . . dishwasher proof . . detergent proof! It’s lovely colors permanently sealed under the hardest glaze. WILD IVY PATTERN-it an enchanting side motif of two-tone green Ivy loaves and brpwn berries on the popular coupe shape. 45-Piece Service Includes: 8 each of dinner plates, broadband butter plates, salads, cupe and saucers —> plus covered sugar, craiamof, vegetable dish and plat. -----—- ICE BUCKET With Pyre* liner ♦13*5 This spec let metal alloy la buffed and polished by hand to give the appearance of gleaming silver. , Will not tarnish. 2-ouert capacity. This delightful, comfortable Newport- rocker makes a handsome gift for. the home! Deep foam rubber seat and Polyfoam back are covered In clever patchwork .. . box-pleat skirt is beige tweed. Chair also available as -' platform rockef in antique maple finish. Open Every Night "til Christmas m 24 WEST HURON ST. LARKS Shoe Salon—Mezzanine GOLD goes everywhere! Dazzling and deluxe! Newest footwear find, now glimmering on dance floors, sidewalks, at home, at work, at play, night and day all over Pontiac! FOURTEEN THE frONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER tb, mi VISIT US mm.,. NEW LOCATION 59 WIST HUIOR STBEET Across From Detroit Edison Co. Some Phone No. FE 2-3173 24 lev Phono Service We MusL~Di$pkr)t Some Protectiveness J BY MUBIEL LAWRENCE I > The youngest of six nearly grow n brothers and sisters, he was bom; wbfei npmotner nad IBOUgUfUrj wee through with childbearing. O ' * * ■ [ One.day when the minister was being entertained at tea out on his family's spacious lawn, he ran | away and climbed to the roof of ithe house. Wee, a email flgare against the aky, he called dow* to the party assembled around the tea table. “Bey, look where I am! Bey, look at me where I am!” became the tocutffor his moat intense resentment at his parents. A npldB lM said brokenly Hie father, deep in a discussion §, hie defter, “I wanted them lot church anancta. locked tip —i. t-Jl *HiT and resumed bU diacusBon. Ilia! the net. I wanted my hthu to ! mother. Kidding her eyes with htfj nuh up to get uw.—------— hand against the setting suhJ .______ ■ - - {waved, nodded and called back to , * my mot, *° Nonchalance in the face of real him, “Hello. I see you.” I*'"1 fear for me> * to,'danger not only places unnatural focus for resentment 1)^ «**** c"* on <1* but can climb high trees, announce their lntentkxne of attending pm „ given by» friends we have causa to disapprove or inaiat oh attend-H mSm the day after a high temperature has returned to nor mal. i Years later during phychoanaly-tic treatment for a problem of 'work' exhaustion, this experience NOW OPEN MILLIE’S Beauty Salon 6.4. HANFORD ftoraer of Pike and M. Manf»r0We<* * ♦ Yoaagatera often feel a need The work problem is solved. HS’e for them that we do not auepeot. come to understand how people in! .. _ . , ... ._ •' their 40s may not welcome an'. J**? tkn«ajb*y ® addition to a big, haltgrown family!^ ttemeclve* to <*** they are struggling to make ready n to «■* * *• W*®** for Me. Butte teULhas to labor ® * m<* with hte belief that he must do lectin* •e,v“’ most remarkable things In order to* _ ___® .. ■„ rate vour attention Even when they bluster their dis- rate your attention. Jguet with ua, they are secretly In our eagerness to avoid,the happy that we’ve raised such a overpreteettve parent’* anxiety over Imagined danger* to children, let's net .forget that- H’a 1 fine tor children to know that we : will withdraw them from real danger*. It’s also fine for us. Because we don't want to appear overpetssf Hue, Grow 'Glovelier' Less sleeve and more glove seems to be fashion's decree, regardless of teason! There’s no doubt that coats, sometinjes try to pretend | suits, and dresses with abfarevi- that we are unanxious when they gifts for gracious living from ... WfQGS bring lasting pleasure FINE PEWTER by Royal Holland Handmade by ikilled Dutch craftsmen, the rich satiny lustre of this fine pewter requires no polishing . . . will never tarnish! Crows even mors mallow thru years of uaa. 5-PC. COFFEE-AND TEA SET Includes coffee pot,' teo pot, $5^50 sugar ond creamer Matching Ovol Trays in walnut ond pewtnr, from Com* in and see our fine selection of pewter . pitchers, v.ias, candlevticki. relish dishes . _ ditionai and modern design.-- $2500 SET OF 3 STAINLESS PLATTERS lift"—12!**— 14 Vi" $1670 VerMtila plattars of fine stainless steal are-oven-proof, stain proof! Will not tarnlih . . . need no polishing! Stay lovely for a lifetime. Wonderful gift for the homemaker. Priced separately: 11 Ml"—-$4.25, . •• 12 Vi-"—$550. 14V4"—$6.95 SEE OUR COMPLETE STAINLESS COLLECTION! CARVING Ond STEAK KNIFE SETS by Gerber 1 — Gerber Blades t carving task with CARVING SETS from $25 to $43.50 STEAK KNIFE SETS from $18 to $42.50 Gerber pieces may alto be purchased Individually. SET OF 6 STEAK KNIVES with Sheffield steal blade, serrated edge, only Cold-trimmed antique black finish . . . deep foam rubber cushions. * Special for Christmas $7995 ated sleeves are very smart with matching or contrasting gloves in leather pr fabric. And ‘ since most leather gloves''are { as washable as fabric, all are j1 easy to suds and rinee after wekr, Free public libraries in the United States contain more than 60 million books. Total yearly circulation is more than . 200 million books. Have Yon Tried This? Suet Pudding Chock Full ofGolorful Holidoy Fruit always a pudding for dessert, often a flaming pudding. Wo don’t know how many fam-Ues atm follow the traditional custom, but we’re giving you a auet pudding recipe today-just in caw. This Is Mrs. Joseph Prov-ence'sfrecipe, tent to ua by her daughter, Mrs. Don Doni-gan of Commerce. Mre. Provence lives MJBT PUDDING By. Mm. Jeaspk Pwsrenea 1 cup Wet, chopped fine 1 cup f and fie In a cMh bag. Do ns* fli bag fee (ML Pat l mek In a kettle ef teOW wafer, get bag an B and beH 1H I In the Provence family the poMMI B alwaye taught to the table sblsst. Just before aerving, brandy fer poured over it and set on fire. Ihket 8 servings. 1 egg 1 CUp WBW 1 cup raietns H teaspoon salt___________ 144 cupe flour \ cup EACH candied cherries, pineapple and orange and lemon rind 1 cup a _ H cdp flour 2 cupe boiling wafer . *4 teaspoon cinnamon H teaspoon doves *4 teaspoon allspice H teupoon —It cook until thick and Smooth, stirring constantly. Serve with pudding. Aa estimated 400 billion cubic feet of natural gas will b* Import-ad from Canada during Mb Colorful Fur Now thaw is a choice of color and fabric affects available in South weet African per- grey, pepper and salt tweed effects wfih overtonea of red, gold and befgs. lbs fur first IS bleached, then dyed. NS- also are available. Some of the Old, Some of New in '62 Fashions By GAILS DUGAS NEW YORK —Thoet xaany ..souls who can never bear to throw away a tingle drtaa they’ve ever bought are going to feel rewarded this winter with the return of fitted fashions. They will, that is, until they actually try on-such a fashion. For there’s a world of difference in the new fashions and that old sheath that you’ve saved from some yean back. ♦ V ■ You can appreciate this only as your eye becomes adjusted to the new clothes- -To understand It fully, wear your cherished sheath when you go to shop. Hte difference will ■trike you quickly and clear- Hte new moulding of the midriff, seaming of the skirt, handling of the neck and shoulder line tell the story. A good many wqmen who have been leu than happy with the unfitted or loosely fitted fashions of the past few yean are going to tain to this flattery Immediately. Others win ip»~ proach it more cautiously, try one or two fashions, then take to it wholeheartedly. Ideally, this is the way fashion should evolve. The upheavals that cause all of us to toss out everything currently in our dooete an aeneelus and wasteful. GIVE her the \\ ftne$L LINGERIE give ROGERS i Half SRps SHpi Walts Gowns Pojomoi •sky Dolls W from $4 I exclusively at .. . < 0cGt 26 W. Huron St. 4613 WAIST 24"-4T Wardrobe-Maker — the si that begins with a narrow waist.; ms then softly flares out. Eaqy-sew i §§. with or without tab detail in flan-|R nel, tweed, or taille to star withiK casual, dressy tope. Primed Pattern 4613: Misses'ill Waist Sises 24. 25, 26, 28, 30, 32.||% Size 28 takes 1% yards 54-inch.1 i. Send Thirty-five cents in coins K tor this pattern — add 10 cents M for each pattern tor lat-claga mall- K i Ing. Send to Anne Adams, c«rq nf jThe Pontiac Press. Pattern Dept. M? {243 West 17th St.. New York 11,IP N.Y. Prim plainly Name, Address with Zone. Size and Style Number. |f j Fail’* 100 But Fashions — sep- , a fates, dresses, suite, enaembles, j ’ I all sizes, all in -our new Pattern w [Catalog in color. Sew for your-self, family. 35 cents. Ths Great Imposttrs FAKE FUR HATS * . .2.98 to 6.BS Man made fakery in bewitchingly new beauty colorings. Soft shapes that can be tucked, creased or pulled to a desired effect. Winter warmth that can solve your gift problem. MJJiiaerr Sales—Second Moor riT lfpgpp i*; fashion goes 7m K wm ;Tl m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY/DECEMBER 20, 1961 Y oung People Little More Romance By BVm MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. "Courtship is just like buying a dress oir suit of clothes—you shop around before making a choice. You don’t fall in love, you grow into it,” a family life counselor recently fold an audience made up of collet students. girls feel that if they dorft marry by the time they are 30 they are id to be old maids. And so . “shop around” just long enough to find a man who will put an engagement ring on their Un- it there’s one thing today’s young people don’t need to be toM it is that courtship is just like shopping for something to wear, jtf there Is one thing which •nfay’s teenagers lack—Ifs a romantic conception of love. Many young pen today are sold on the idea of security that they marry lor die same reason they look into a company's p sion plan before taking a job for security. True, they are marrying young-. cr than ever but it is rarely for any “We can't live without each other” emotion. Many of today's Christmas GUtsl for a lifetime . of proud poasession n OMEGA QM ‘•no The new, t hin-silhouett* version of our famous Omega Seam aster. Automatic or manual-wind movement. Steel or UK gold, >95 to $400. OPEN EVERY EVENING Budget Terms Arranged REDMOND’S jewelers—Optometrists •1 N. Saginaw St. Ph: EE t-Mlt AlHilde to Bad a girt who fl Whether they choose a gtri with a good job, the beet’s daughter, er n girl with the “right” back- r need to make their And then there are young people marrying today for no b reason than that all their friends are getting married. They shop around a while and decide that this person or that one is probably as well as they can do and some even make the mental reservation, "If It doesn't v out—there's always divorce." No, yoong people today don't need to be toM to be practical about choosing n mate. They're pathetically Metieil, already. Maybe that’* one reason why so ■way ei their msrringw aren't lasting. Those who "shop around" for a husband or wife instead of marrying only because they are so head over heels in love they are sure there is only one person in the world for them are likely to jfigure that if the first marriage isn’t perfect they can caD it quits 3| 'and start shopping around tor Nn ? I Men—there is good advice for [the years in Ruth Millett's book-[let, “Happier Wives (hints lor husbands).” Just send 25 cents to [Ruth Millett Reader Service, care [of The Pontiac Press. Couple Marks Anniversary at Local Church fifteen _7i WRAP Of Your Best Wishes . Tag These' GIFTS For Her Specially Priced Cold WfoHiir CAR COATS .19.90 Our Great Pretender BURGINA TOPPER ...29.98, The gift to warm her up ... car toat in a .soft blend of wool end camel heir. Lined* with three colorful Stripes of drlon acrylic pile, acetate backed. Sizes 8 to 18 .Coat Salon—Second floor ... Beguilingly tittle -way to cover her up . . . goes over formats and bouffant donee frocks. Two button closing shrug with notch cottar. Sizes 6 to T4. Copt Salon—Second floor So many delightful variations in iuuiul On Every Women's Christmas List SHIRT RIFT GLOVES The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mro. Dennis Burtch, Walnut Road, was celebrated Sunday afternoon at St. Luke Methodist Church. Some 90 guests attended thei fete. nev. Wayne Brookshear officiated for a mock wedding ceremony with the original wedding party. Attendants included Mrs. Carl Vaughn of Omer and Mrs. Burtch’s brother Chester— May of Prescott. Catherine Christie provided music. Following the ceremony the Burtches, including sons Robert, Gary and Ronald who serves with the Air Force in Goldboro, N.C.. joined the attendants to form a receiving tine. St. Luke's Esther Circle helped serve refreshments.v Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. Wood-row Gray presided at the coffee table. -7,98 other* $5 to $39.98 Frame style in black or beige ground tapestry. The Other nn imnArfnnt (nckinn neroccAni in 3.5Q . . .an important fashion accessory leather in lovely colors. * Handbags—Main Floor others $2 to $10 Choose a shortie ... a more formal length ... fine qualtiy leather . . . or whatever her heart desires. White, colors. k • Accessorial — Main Floor Harlequin Ruffle sissy SHIRT ...5.98 m 1PO| imp»EN- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER ». j»61 Fellowship Group Hostess to WCTU VM Church tt the Brethren’s Women's Fellowship group wu to the Footiec Women's Union Mod- _____ . « by Mrs. L. W. 'itehr, and Mrs. EMon Sweuey offered • nolo- Others in the pro- gram were Mrs. Clifford Wright, Mrs. Earl Co*. Mr*. Elsie Williams, Mrs. J. H. Moon. Mrs. Roy Riley and Mrs. Floyd Locke. Gifts lor Pontiac State Hospital patients were brought. Members will sew for veterans t the next meeting in Mrs. Wright’s home. Color Solution (NEA) — Bleach spilled on dark cotton nigs can be made less noticeable by applying food coloring to the lightened spot. The coloring will have to be replaced when the rug is washed, but it’s a cheap and easy way to make the rug presentable. STAPP'S. . remember baby too at Christmas-time-T Philathea Class Hears of Congo Hector McMillan, missionary on leave from the turbulent Congo, spoke at the First Baptist Church’s Loyal Phi lathea Class Christmas dinner Friday evening. The. McMillan family tola of their work in Africa and Christmas carols. Mrs. William Carls was in charge of the program. Participat-ing-warp cation; Judy Coleman, accordion solos; Mrs. Herbert Flemlngton, vocal solo; and Mils. Nellie Monroe, musical readings. Pianist was Hdflh Barnett Holiday table ■ decorations were by Mrs* Pearl Hudson and her committee. Mrs. Edward Stepleton and her group served dinner. Cork which is virtually impervious to liquids and gases has never been developed by chemistry as a synthetic material which can _ —oubstitutod^fee—1 "i%33licir*w ‘ *. 10 Tables in Play in Bridge Meeting Ten tshlsa played at Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Chib's Monday meeting in Elks Temple. Among winners won Mrs. Ronald Campbell and Hugh Stevenson, the Ernest Guys, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Segula, Allen Roeosky and Donald Ste- Completing the list woe Dr. mid Mm. W JUarwan, Mrs, Harrison Specht and Mrs. Earl Waterman, Dr. Douglas Campbell and Robert Larson, Ludwig Maybaum and Edwin V. Clarke. i, SEW SIMPLE |v\ By Eunica Farmer This week's Tailor Trix pressing board Is being sent to Mrs. L. H. McClanahan, San Diego, Calif., for this valuable sewing Idea she U sharing with "Sew Simple” faiy. ★ it it One .of the greatest things I have run Into In a long time : Is apaefcage of aelored jersey dleliof ffcWW. TWEE arr urotdp sold for mending socks but they work wonders for reinforcing any ^placet that have to tie clipped. Simply press a Jersey disk on the wrong side of«fhe material, now machine stitch to reinforce, then you can eno with confidence, I use these for all gusset type construction well as general.mending." >t - MAN HAS FUN •»*> ‘Dear Mrs. Farmer, * "Your columns would mot normally attract a male affluence,, however, since my ylfe and daughter da.-all their own sewing, Sew Simple Is very popular in our house^I try to find it first and then quiz them on your current sewing tips to see If they are on their toes. We’ve had a lot of fun with it. . "One little tip that my wife usee, we think other women will like to hear about. When she begins a new dress or suit, die keeps her thread, hem tape, slpper, buttons, and all other notions to be used on that garment In a large dear plastic bag. In this way, she doesn’t have to root through countless drawers and boxes to find them every time she begins to sit down and sew. She also keeps each pattern in a clear plastic bag because she claimant is humanly impossible to get all ths pieces of a .pattern back Into the original envelope. Keep up your good work.” lire. A.T.8. SKIRT TOO TIGHT "Dear Mrs. Farmer, "What.makes a skirt pull instead of laying, smooth Jgst below the impressed pleats' at the waistline?” y . Mrs. j.c. Whenever you have unpressed pleats or gatMA at the waistline of the skirt, you cannot fit the skirt as tint as you can when it is darted to fit. Your skirt has undoubtedly been fitted too tight*and Instead of the impressed pleats banging In even folds, they ait pulling diagonally to the side seams, causing an unattractive puff of fabric Just below the waistline. PLACE DART RIGHT "Dear Mrs. Fanner, have just finished making a dress which has a dart at the underarm and also Oife below the bust. Somehow orotberr" It doesn’t seem to fit right and the fullness is too close to the side seam. Is there any rule about this part of fitting a dress?” Mrs. BEB. This is a pattern alteration that is seldom discussed and actually affects many women. The dart or ease In the bodice should be directly below the fullest part of the bust, if you find the fullness is too far to the side seam, you will have to change the spacing of the I darts and bring them closer to the center front. Please send your suggestions jand questions to Sew Simple in care of this newspaper. SILT HATS —Givo Mm o Stetson Christmas gift certificate. The urn-brallai era from $7.95. Nets ‘2» to ‘10” :*19 The at-home wardrobe of any man with an aya to fashion of a finer nature. Should include this: DRIII-Ut ROB!. Tho styling is superb, the tailoring is perfection tlwlf. Tho fabrics are the finest, and tha comfort is olwoye thorp to be enjoyed. WOOL. HOSI—dossil cotton ribs, lambs wool, blonds. A largo selection of smart shbdes end woven patterns. DMII SHUTS—to team up with his favorito suit. Comfort proportioned, collar and cuff style. CABMOAM-hmirlovs lambs wool sleeveless stylos. Top fashion shades. bars, or with semi- gg Pram^CIPMsCWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 SEVENTEEN. Soak Your Feet Don’t Panic Over Yule Mnn'S' By JOSEPHINE LOW MAN Well, It’* Just Owe days before Chrt«tiM«i Dow, that wh nervous? It doesn't make me nervous. It Just makes me numb —a sort of natural protection which nature provides «k in I___ of crisis, like, when one is about to be eaten by a beer. AO I fajye to do tn the next flvo daysto write six cetamm, bay 10 lyfceo gifts, wrap all gifts, maH off'those which should have already beea mailed off sad address Christmas cards (at least I have the cards). I afofhave to make about 100 telephone calls, have my hair be calm asysny. git down and fixed, go to the bank to see if I ***** • while, give year feet fitting of ar dress I want foe Christmas, put Christmas wreaths up on the-doerti~ae»^Dt)KtimassniI Bid g csie things a woman seies to when she is gettingjthe bouse ready for Christmas sun dinner! ready, buy some arch supporters, and have my hehd examined. Actually I would be even more numb had I not been living by lists for the past 10 days or two weeks and if I had not, used the telephone to save time. Christmas - for a lifetime of proud possession n OMEGA ths peerless accuracy of Omega has won (wit an international reputation as “the watchmakers' watch.” Holder of high observatory awards... official timepiece of Olympic Games (Rome I960)... a gift of incomparable distinction. % OP* Every Evening ' BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists 81 N. SAGINAW ST. Phone: FE 2-3612 —ftintsls The important thing is • psalet - lhthiii "go -ta steep os-think. Going to sleep is more pteoesaf. and probably at this paint,, mere profitable. Pace It towhso. For tomorrow I will bring you a few suggestions which may help : you solve the gift problems you have left. I hope so anyway! To Be Feted by Daughters ___Mr«. Cornelius l.yntw nt Sii. ver Circle, 88 years old today, will be feted at a dinner this evening given by her eight daughters. Mrs. James Belisle of Waiting Lake Hoad, hostess, wm he assisted byher sisters Mrs. Joseph Schepperiy, here for the holidays from Boynton Beach, Fla.; Mrs. S. W. Christie, Miller Street; Mrs. Louis Goulet, Hamilton Street; Mrs. Margaret Jacobson, Silver Circle; Mrs. Samuel Carey, Kalamazoo; Mrs. Orville Rule, Parkinson Street, and Mrs. Marian Hoover, Judaon Street. Bridge Club Holds Tourney Bonneville dub fnembers were at ten tables of duplicate bridge for the monthly master-point tournament in Hotel Waldron Saturday evening. Winning first were Mix. Melvin Small and Henry Georgia, Mrs. Norma Keller and Dr. PnlmrV Segnln Secnn^ pUf honors went to1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards, Edwin V. Clarke and Mix. W. H. Barron. Other winners were- Mrs. Harry Jaffa and David Brenner, Mrs. Stuart Murphy and Mrs. Lionel Thompson, Mrs. William Steele and Earl Waterman, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick...... L THE MAN’S STORE 1-tl$ ROBE Choose from many fine patterns or solid colors. from $1500 GIF TIES Distinctive and unusual neckwear for the man of impeccable taste. SCHtAPAttEttt- CHRISTAIN DIOR JOHN FREDERICKS MSR. BERNARD *250. *10°°; for Nights after Christmas He will enjoy a gift of fine pajamas ... one to be remembered , every night of the year. t PAJAMAS frorti— PLAIN OR FANCY VESTS . whatever his desljes may be, make |tim a "vested" man. For comfort and appearance ... certainly a gift he J enjoy. f from *10W W* 4- LADIES' BLOUSES *44 $13 Tailored and dressy styles to*make an excellent gift. Whites and colors. Gift Gloves' *3»*20 Wonderful selection of this most wanted item. Fobrics and leather In white, black, brawn and colors. ... ■fifr SLIPS and HALF SLIPS $4 % $1795 A marvelous selection of fine quality lingerie in white, colors and prints. Give hec this ideal quality gift. Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. EVENING' BAGS *3 > *35 Rain and beaded styles to thrill her on that special occa- Mm!. TRIFARI JEWELRY I *4 - *60 . Craftsmanship and elegant styling, as only Trifart can do it. 1 OF PONTIAC HURON 'at TELEGRAPH BLACK SILK by Mademoiselle $1995 The opulence of silk — to wear with the wools and silks for tha holiday season. Block fcau do Sola. 5% to -9. AAA to B. Eighteen THE PONTIAC ^RESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1061 Your Scout Will Like a 'Sit-Upon' Tour Girl Scoot daughter can hav« her own light weight “■tt-upon” for uai on hikes and field fripa this fall. ' . If a eaay and Inexpensive to make ote at home. You'll need padding, such as newspaper, absorbent cotton or paper towels; adhesive covering one and one-half yards of cotton tape for a belt; about sis . yards of heavy knitting yarn, if you'd like to trim the idt-upoii; scissors and a niter. . first, cut the adhesive covering 14 Inches by 28 inches; . then remove the backing sheet and ptotetite covering material on a flat surface, adhesive side tip. Lay your padding, in one strip. 26 Inches by 11 Indies, to half the desired thickness and place it on the covering materia] so there's a one-inch border. Now put the cotton tape, across the middle, fold over and seal die' one-inch edges together and rut round corners away from the fold. Watch His Recreation or Hobbies nr Man in -the House Easy to Please | Somehow’, it's the man ip the 'house that seems to pose the biggest gift problem at Chriatmaa-:time. “What would he really like?" is the anxious — and often unanswered question in the secret family huddle that precedes the shop-I’pirig expedition. On Christmas morning, it usually |turns out that, in his quiet and I thoughtful way. the man himself | granted to know just what every-jone else really wanted, and wives I and relatives are often unhappy that they weren't able to do as well for him. Today a Whole range of equipment and telescopes are available for family use — all.simplified for the layman, without sacrificing an iota of scientific quality. Here it a potential adventure for dad and the whole family. USK WISDOM ■ere a slightly more active approach to the qveetton of helping these people to discover new Interests sometimes pays big dlvt-deads, although good judgment review of thfeir activities for the whole year. Don't restrict gifts to things that have immediate use. Keep In rtflnd the possibility of! new adventures and -educational experiences that dad can share with die whole family. For retired persona, watch their needs with eqieciaUy sympathetic alertness and care. And two final , suggestions. Soil Con Build Up The tane economist for a leading producer of synthetic libera reports, that once built up, SOU lines an impossible to remove from the collar and cuffs of wash-wear garments. go pre-treat these areas with dense soap or detergent suds before each laundering. This removes tell-tale streaks before soli has a chute jftvi become fabric. entrenched Is tfoS GENTRY'S Colonial House $ 8. Main M A 5-2362 hWLttl Inspired by actual bird prints!^ - ^ T trim mmeh hoto. |«***"« *» «■*"**'» ^llirtLj!things that he won't need or urn nZ t^ jwn vibrant hues. " ! for many months. - ed*e - Realistic hinds and asters add! Members of the. family should! A young housewife of Wisconsin noticed that her retired grandfa-The question of buying equip- ther’s eyes shone whenever he saw ment to get dad started in a new I... ... ...____________ sport Or hobby is one that the UhBrtra^0M ,*■** models I _________ family must approach' with wisdom |newspapers and magazines. > He Among other things, dad might and care. When they feel sure ofjhad been a manual workers andjtike a gift certificate at a store j dad's interest, and when the new was good with his hands. The tarn- that supplies items he needs in activity would involve the whole!ily huddled and decided to take a M* activities. And, last but not] family in an education adventure, j chance. SeveAl kits and an as- J*hst. what man can resist a good it might wpti be worth a try. jgoftment of the right tools were (book in the area of his interests? Wild guessing on a sport- or ac- waiting for granddad under the With his new gifts for next sum-Ihlnklng may produce some hap- jtlvity in which he has never en-Chri*tmag ,re*“- The result; a new mer's sports and weekends safely I pier surprise* for Mm on Christ- Umrxt unit which would tovolvcjhdbby and a reriewed interest tolin his ctoaet, he can lounge with! i mas Day. ■ ' him alone, however, is another living- " ■ ~ > slippers and pipe and read an ex-j i Hindsight u one imDortant key lthing. In many or moat cases such! Chrlstmps shopping tor men. inlciting new book - right then and] Rd Santo Clout Flannel I Sew your Own stockings to fill or meke Fop a 59< it Give on Electric Scitaors by Drill. Cote to well — Fine I it Socarity chary* haaaraA kora F ★ Opaa tilt 9 rr—Iwyi antil Chrit SEW ’n SAVE “ TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER U. S. Gov't Grade 'A', Gov't Inspoctod TURKEYS 17-20 Lb. Avg. Wt. ... 29'- 11-17 Lb. Avg. W». .. 33'- 6-11 Lb. Oaltavillat37'u Florida Zippar Skin TANGERINES Ixtte Sweet 176 Sine Dos. MEL 0 CRUST FOOD CLUB DINNER ROLLS LARGE 17 CREAM me CHEESE 101 30 On. Pkg. (ERRORS tr 7-IP ... 6^Wi ' TOP' FROST FROZEN SLICED ivrmvai rnv*an ,.t>kfa« “P,"*!* H many Of oltr affiei to itrengthen ** ffi tongl»tomMy borne their military forces; It has dett-*??”• . .Ac*W? compares faror-| onstrated to Communist leaden f1bl>r wl,h .*• •l£!£nent buHd* i the determination to fight, if neces- “W y®*™ ™ 1920s. sary; it has helped Berlin to stand And prefabricated housing intact; it has "Increased markedly! makers, notably builders of I “SSfredicts Boom. °/20.7KlW,|jn 'g Building Manufacturing Outfit Sm$ Work Starting on 1,375,000 Homes LONDON (II — Robbers tricked j two bank messengers and a cashier Into a taxicab and escaped with 20,705 pounds ($57,974) in the StiRy financial district of London today. The cashier, Harry Hodges, and NEW YORK (II -One of Ite; England. Theta usual practice was to take a cab from a stand outride the bank to the Charterhouse Branch of Ham-bros Bank. ib * # This morning the three men hailed a cab but instead ofjjoing to Hambros Bank, the driver turned into a Utile lane. There, three other men piled into the cab and overpowered the bank men. manufacturers predicts construction will begin on 1,375,000 houses! in 1962. The estimate was made by Al- j tied Chemical Corp.'s Barrett division, which manufactures product* such a* shingles, roofing, paints, cements and liber-board. 'Hiis will be 50,000 more starts than there were In 1961, and about 100,000 more than In I960," said! H. Dorn Stewart, president of the division. In 1959, more than 1.53 | million starts were recorded, | Stewart noted that residential building “generally shows the first | ifluctations of the entire con-! Istruction industry, and thus Is a| business barometer." He said it! bode well for 1962. Housing starts will account | far 6114 billion of business, he Doctors Admits Lies in IV Quiz Scandal NEW YORK UR Dr. Michael Truppin pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges he tied in denying he received help In answering questions which enabled him to win $13,000 on the former "Tic The Dough'’ television quiz program. He received a suspended sentence. The 94-yearwig obstetrician was the sixth accused contestant to enter a guilty plea uni to got a suspended sentence. Twelve others are awaiting trial. Dr. Truppin,-of 21 E. 90th St., Manhattan, pleaded guilty to one of two counts of second-depee perjury In connection with testimony before a grand jury. The district, attorney’s office Living costs in Lima rose byj made no recommendation concern- only 2.4 per cent last year against ing a sentence lor the doctor. -116.8 per cent in 1959. of id per cent over Mil's vol-nine. Stewart said his optimism was based partly on newly developed building materials which, he said, may “introduce new techniques that could change many building concepts." Among these materials, he said, were plastic plumbing pipes, gutters and leaders; foamed plastic! roof Insulation, and non-flammable] vynil building panels. 50% DISCOUNT WALL LINOLEUM VINYL ASBESTOS SMITH'S TILE OUTLET pm 736 W. Huron St. Never Too Late To Find The at the RIGHT Price LATE SHOPPERS’ SPECIALS SH*WS lie^iil'lf lull ANP EASY CREPIT> 7 <0Ttiis Ctamas GIVE MDMNT1Y BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS at Our Lowest Price In Years.... ■ ■ m 1P»1 mwriml gfegant quality You don't have lo koop hor walling any longor lor th* diamond sho's hoping, lor at those low price*. A. Vi CARAT $ 47 B. Va CARAT $ 97 C. 1 CARAT $288 ^e/tject DIAMONDS For thee* who want lo bo sura of the finest. Our Bonded Perfect Diamonds Upturn perfect center diamonds. 0—11-DIAMOND SET 14K Gold Rings . E—10-DIAMOND SET 14K Gold Rinas F-EMERAUKUT Diamond Set No Money Down-A Year To Pay Givo a Famous Namt Watch WE HAVE THEM ALL— • BUL0VA • ELGIN • HAMILTON • BENRUS • LONGINES • WITTNAUER BELFORTE Companion Watch to the World Famous Bonrus Mam «ri SUB Cameras • KEYSTONE • POLAROID ’ • BELL & NOWELL • ARGUS Give year around pleasure. Choose hem our selection including complete outfits. ELECTRONIC PHONO 4 Speeds—2 Speakers SPECIAL AT $9488 $1 A WEEK *4*1 Terrific gift for teen-agerai Fully portable fine tone electronic. phonogaph with separate velum* and . ton* controls^ Durn sapphire noodlos. SILVERPLATED 4-Pc. TEA SERVICE p*t $]488 • Lady'* 4-DIAMOND WATCN • Man'* SeH-WINO WATCN Your Choice Thrill bet with a era stylo Welch wtib 4 sMm-moring diamonds. Far him tb* watch that winds itself. Sot it—forgot it.. 24 North Saginaw St. OPEN.EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS mmnm 0/ ■ Fabulous Bays In Gift Rings Giro a smart modem stylo ring thoyTl wear i prido and chariib always. Com* in, son our o plot* selection. ' Lady's 2-DIAMOND B1BTHSTONE IMG .. $98« Mms'S INITIAL R$nn ^rr'~ Man's MRTHSTOME OF ANT MONTH .... *7488 Lady's DIAMOND ONYX RINO «9*8 FE 4-4266 Wt THE frpyTIAC PRtiSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER i ONE COLOR m Santa and the Flying Shoes and walled he didn’t drown! He Ms ayes and let ant his By LUCRECE BEALE -..gjjSk JhLJMn WWiddHBthefc The King hardly cared about die mystery aqy longer.' He wished ,hfc_wge reading someone elee’s mystery in his .own comfortable with fright for just ahead The King was too busy to reply. He had tot hold of his shoe string and was inching frantically forward on his stotnach trying to find » safe spot.-At last Us hands found a lace hole and he climbed Into if and chlng to the edge. Up, «p the ipswtteh and below them stretched an endless ocean and it was dear as could be that the4 next step the Ipswitch made would land them all plumb into the bottomless sea. a king’s bed anymore. Santa shook his head. "We must im bf shouted But It eras all too late because the foot was descending to the sea. The King shut his eyes and held his breath and waited for the cold water to cover him. Santa pulled himself hand over - hand upthe sfaoc ttarBBdiafiltlSl " LANSING « — The Michigan SMACK! The shoe struck the sea and the waves splashed over the King but though he waited the King’S ride. "How about We get an ocean voyage as a reward" tor our troubles!’’ But the lOng pointed ahead. "Not a long voyage, though. It appears we are headed there. Straight ahead a small island! grew inexplicably out of the Santa swung around on the end of the lace like a ball on the end of a rubber hand while the King bounced so hard Jn the lace hole be twice bounced right out of it and once went sliding all the way to the Ipewitch’s tod before he caught himself on a scuffed piece of leather and dragged himself back to safety. __ it never stops!” he thought miserably. He had a sudden awful vision of Santa and himself jouncing around on the Ip-switch’s Aoe for the rest of time. The more he thought about it the surer he was that this was just what was going to happen. He poked Ms head far out of the hole to explore the pomibility of jumping off the next time they touched ground., What he saw The next step would land them hi a bottomless sea. To Hear Public on Business Help omm nidations for Implementing reforms," said Bursley. State Legislature to Gather Sentiment on ivmg Climate" Stahlin, vice chairman of the committee, already has led a force which held hearings in Northwestern Michigan from Belding City. Legislature plans to gather "grass mots sentiment” on improving the state's business climate by sending special task forces into Lower Peninsula areas in January. I SomsSymptom^ oi Schizophrenia Believed Physical It was a lonely barren place of huge gray rocks and stony cliffs. “Ah,” said Santa. "I have a feeling the master of that.island ■ holds the key to the whole mystery." _ „ , Rep. GUbert E. Bartley, Ana Arbor, aneunoed Tuesday that Sea. Min H. Stahlin, R-Bel ding, will lead one Senate-House fa™whea ucsgdiria.hserv fag*”’ hr Hie Saginaw-Midland-Bey City area en Jen. | and •. Bursley. chairman of. the Joint "And when he sees us . . cr,fw*Wattv* Committee on Bed-asked the. trjng jnomic Growth, will be accom- "’Let us- nnf think nr fh»t MnHt panted by seven .legislators In coo-get there," said Santa CheeHductin* Interviews'on the same dates in Jackson, Charlotte, Bat- NEW YORK (UPD—The grownup who says toys are tor children Is not ftutog Jhe .Aril.-iiL CHATTANOOGA US-A prominent psychiatrist-neurologist says victims of schizophrenia, or split-personality, may have physical as well as mental symptoms. la fact, said Dr- Robert Heath of Tulane University, It Is poo- Toys for Ckildr&i 9 Adults PtQve Contrary sebre, |!N, and n Ufa rim ttger. As proof, they print to the pen- mestic animals--the stuffed variety —go in more tor numbers than chant of adults for owning stuffed some have as many as 300 antomls. Some 19m and women Ufferent models that cost any-collect them, Start, thewiyotK- 35 cents to J5. fte Many a person who coddled a teddy bear as a child has at least one staffed animal to keep him company, according to’ a psychological study made by the company that Invented the teddy beer. distaff tendency to. seek security in toys is found in girts from 16 to 60. PLENTY OF MONKEYS Among the feminine fanciers of fake beasts included in the survey was a gay divorcee who admitted to 60. The survey, made for the Steltt Joy Con n-KcewriOJUlUf 'RWw ed 80 years ago by a polio-crippled girl, showed that in every big girt there is a tittle bit of little girl. He said a serum fraction from the Mood of schizophrenics, has! been found to produce the samel Less clear was the explanation symptoms of personality change in) tor toe male desire to own a normal human volunteers. stuffed animal, but the theory was mImT ■*■ **■' 1 ventured that if a man cannot (Next: The geamboee) i tie Creek, Kalamazoo, Dowagiac! Or. Heath is professor and chair- shoot a tiger in Africa he can at _JRie-hadTS: stuffed monkeye^^**-was shoot to start collecting toy poodle-dogs. An attractive secretary admitted aim had persuaded her boy Mead to buy her » stuffed an! bedreew wsaristtered with to Regardless of age, women were land South Haven. Black Bean Moved to Protect New Trees PORTLAND, Are. at — Black Mrs at* destructive nuisances in tree farms by causing hark to peel from young trees, but a humane way' of controlling them has been developed by trapper Jade Aid-rich. On Jan. 10 and 20, Stahlin and Bursley will lead separate groups Into Detroit and other heavily industrialized . Southeastern Michigan areas. Burdey said representatives of man of the department of psychiatry an dneurriogy at Tulane. He has devised a light-weight foot snare that bolds the animal unharmed until the trapper comes along and transfers it to another section of forest where young trees are not being nurtured. 37-Year-Old Recipe Still Taking Prizes ben promotional groups will be asked to express opinions on factors Slowing the state’s economic "Our committee proposes to . . . correlate factual material, examine proposed programs, arrive at definite conclusions and make roc- least have a stuffed, life-size found to prefer tigers over any SAUNA, Kan. CD—Thirty-seven years ago Mrs. O. A. Glinage found a recipe for a "never (all” chocolate cake . In- the Satina Journal. ISari Madison Jr. oTai! a school baking contest with it. Now her granddaughter, Susan Madison, has won a blue ribbon for a cake from the same recipe in the Tri-Rivers Fair. model, costing 1250, in his parlor OWNS BIG ANIMALS One man; for apparently per-mal reasons, owns a life-size woolly moose with an antler spread measuring six feet. The animal cost him $750. He also bought a- dinosaur, for $1,000, but It far from life-size. other stuffed creature. The psychological research suggested that this Mas could be attributed to the predatory instincts of women. (Eds Note: For the stke of scientific accuracy it should be noted that the study was made by men.) a .hopper (ml) visfied . New^rally a Speedway ,T°rk department store three j OSHKOSH, Wii. (ft-SIx Oshkosh ln ,,irer ”ch ,Ul”,e! resident* have petitioned the City leaving with a different animal, 0^,^ to change the name of which he paid tor In cash ana j their street to Webster. They carried to a waiting taix cab. clatal „**„**, w taking too The psrcjhaaee were: As 8» expected to broadcast its meo-ut three more weeks. Many .objectors when County Auditor Robert Lilly explained that approval would not change gw retire meat age from the preneat $B. "It means only that an employe ] completing say 30 years service after fge 70 would receive thei f Rebels Are Slam Viet Nam-BatUe 65 on the recommendation of hisl supervisor, providing, the employed* SAIGON. South Viet Nam til • ......................ientHl South Viet Nam in a communique passes annual physical and mental competence tests, and his continued employment meets the retirement committee’s approval. to Request funds In other action the board adopted Romanian leaders of terrorist acts against their comrades. Sclnteia quoted Ceausescu spying-the arrests were ordered by the late Anna Pauker, former foreign minister who was ousted In 1952 and died in 1960. a resolution to request JI0.0U0 in I Cong companies attacked the vil- — Transcript Biggest Ever; 1,246 Pjages One of the largest transcripts ever recorded by the prosecutor's office for a lower court examination -yesterday was completed. It contains 1,246 pages — about five times the* thickness of a Detroit telephone directory. - The transcript taken by court reporters, Mrs. Marcella Hester and Mrs. Helen Kingsbury, Is from the 11-day examination before. West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer V. Dtotcrie of six men charged wUh defrauding a Ferndale loan company of 61M.N0. The examination began Sept. 19 and concluded Oct. 9. The reporters had to make two copies—a rough draft and a -final —one—and then type out five copies for attorneys involved In the fraud case. Super Shoveler Retires ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) — John Sillery, 66, who completes 51 years of railroading today, estimates he shoveled 40,995 toms of coal as a/fireman-for the New York Central. He is retiring as fireman on s diesel locomotive. Tuesday night said some 200 Viet Cong rsbels were killed on Dm. 12 and U in fighting in Kten Hoa Province in the Mekong River delta. The fight began when four Viet state matching funds for continued marine law enforcement by the sheriff's lake patrol In 1962. The board also authorised County Planning Commission director, George Skrubb, to apply for a $141,1M federal great to complete an economic survey of the county. The survey concerns population, labor force and employment, Industrial composition, industrial! land use, retail land use and market structure and wholesale markets. It would bring the county’s^ eco- se pa rate Interview to describe the Pieskleul’s policies. Hs retd It was all very well for Nixon to characterise as “an incredible " the administration’s decision to bade U.N. efforts to force unification of the Congo. ‘But what would Mr. Nixon have done?” Sparianan "Without Katanga the Congo cannot be made 'a viable country. Without Katanga it would offer an invitation for the Communists to come in.’’ QUOTED IN ARTICLE Nixon said in r in the Los rtyi tTnUfd put in the potetton of allying it- artide and British financial interests to promote independence lor Katan- • A ★' dr . . “The Belgians, French sad the 'Infiltr0*^ Kaa nt—h. —- ^ — a fora- ImMMR • Ml oil tun.row * they are going to taveto giveup ■ m will- ta _pdlticti he said. «. self with the Soviet UhIoq. and most of its North Atlantic Organization allies in the Congo. He said the central Congo gow munists and Communist sympa* Replying to tills, Humphrey said that Congo Premier Cyrille Adou-la can be regarded ma just a$ a n t i - Communist ns Katangan President Mdse Tshombe. He said If Tshombe and Adoula can [reach an agreement he is confident they can repress Communist Influence In any resulting government. FINANCIAL INTERESTS Noting that some Democrats and Republicans have beat demanding an investigation into the United Nations course In the Congo, Humphrey said he thinks it wwM ly worthwhile to look into the efforts of Belgian, French! DENOUNCES ‘MYTH’ Sen. Thomas J. Dodd* JX3om.> one of those who have bren ptafr ging for a Senate Investigation of Congo policiei, denounced at a news conference Tuesday what he called “the myth that the nationalist government to Katanga results from the Influence of foreign mercenaries." "***-■ Dodd labeled as tragic what he said was the United Nations’ arbitrary poUcy that the Congo must be united under “ths discredited, Incompetent and Corn-filtrated central govern- lage of Ben Bau. A government civil guard unit forced the Viet Cong to withdraw, killing about 50.' The same Viet Cong units then attacked the village of Ny Chanh Hoa, losing 120 men. Viet Gang stragglers were attacked later to the day by the civil guard and were wiped out. 3 Teamsters Expelled LOS ANGELES IB - Three members of Los Angeles Teamsters Local 190 have been expelled tor their part in promoting breakaway move within the Teamsters. I Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Christmas Card Leads to. Laborer's Arrest BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. IB - When an Alabama sheriff received Christmas card from farm laborer Allen Culp, he reacted by., mailing Blythevilje police a warrant tor Culp's attest. Officers Said the sheriff, Hugh Champion of Chilton County, Ala., reported the 54-year-old Culp escaped jail eight months ago while serving a term for driving while Intoxicated. MRS. CHARLES W. BALMER Mrs. Charles W. (Blanche) Bal-mer, 77. of 6380 Williams Lake Road, Watertord Township, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Balmer was a member of First Methodist Church. Survivors include daughter, Mrs. Beulah Graham of Drayton Plains; three sons, - Paul S. Waterford, Orville L. of Pontiac and Emory W. of Fostoria; Six grandchildren; five great-grand-childrenr two sisters tand a- brother. Service will be held 2 p.m. Friday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in the Lakeview Cemetery. MRS. ELMUS BROWN Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial following to Oak Hill Cemetery. ' MRS. ALBERT JOHNSON Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Albert (Sylvia) Johnson of 2201 Michigan Ave., Saginaw died there yesterday at St. Mary Hospital after a long illness. She was 84. Mrs. Johnson was a member of St. Andrew Catholic Church. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Harry Decker with whom she made her home; a granddaughter; five great-grandchildren; a brother, Arthur E. Sheldon of Pontiac; and a sister. The Rosary wiH be said at 8 [p.m. Thursday at the Case Fu-409 Adams St., Sag-Mrs. Elmus (Birdie S.) Brown,] inawt/Prayers will' be offered at ral Home, 4 a wt/Prayers 64, of 724 Melrose St. died yester-l9:30/a.m. Friday at the funeral day after an illness of two weeks. I home-followed by the funeral serv-Mrs. Brown was a seamstress at ice at 10 a.m. to St. Andrew Cath-Pontiac Laundry Co. and a mem-1 olio Church, 600 N. Michigan Ave. ber of Sunset dub. She attended!Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem-Christian Science church. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Gordon Gabette of Pontiac; four grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and five sisters. Scrviei* will be held at. 1:30 p.m. Pine Knob Road, will -be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Huntopn Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be to Grand Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Fallett died yesterday after an illness of 12 years. Her sole Survivor is a son, William Summers of Pontiac. IR. AND MRS. F.’ F. LOVETT PONTIAC TOWNSHIP —Joint service for Floyd F. Lovett, 56, and his wife Edna M.. 51. of 211 Red Mill Road, will be 8:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin—Funeral Home, Pontiac. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lovett were killed in a car-train crash early last night in Pontiac. He was employe of Maple Leaf Dairy i a member ot B.P.O.E. Lodge No. Pontiac CUy Affairs 810. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John Sawyer of Hazel Park; three sons, Dale of Rochester, Wallace of Drayton Plains and Donald of Clarkstonr” and eight grandchildren. ctery- Mrs. Lovett also leaves her aivs w wiks- mother, Mrs. Henry Etcher ‘ I. !Pigeon; her husband is survived Alva W. Wlke, 76 fot-mcr man-by tw0 Ristera, Mrs. Lawrence ■Ef ?! l*e J,« BushH« Co here. Maln of 0hio and Mrs. Frances [died Monday morning in Delmont. Han„ of Troy: and Pa., after a tweniay illness. Jay of Pontiac. ^ Harry( ***,„ member of St . and Eugene, all of California. Honor Rev. H. Hr Savage In a meeting kept brief (o allow, commissioners to do a. little last minute Christmas shopping, the City Commission last night paid tribute to the retiring Rev. H. H. Savage and acted on several items of public' improvement, [.dr' h ★ .. . Commissioner Wtntord E. Bottom introduced a resolution honoring the Rev, Dr. Savage, pastor of First Baptist Church, “for his during and worthwhile work to this city.” Savage le a man of genuine . character who .contributed much to the growth of Pontiac,’’ the Osmotiptoner Milton. R. Henry seconded the motion adding that the Rev. Dr. SaVage was aba instrumental to the founding ol Macedonia Baptist Church to Pen-time and "the people of District No-1 owe him a great deal.” ORDER DRAIN CONSTRUCTION lit other business, work was or-dated to proceed on construction of a storm drain- on Entity, Grit-tendon and Hollister Streets after no objections were voiced at a public heAring ah the special as-t tall. Tuesday for a water rests re Palmer Drive, Lot M, A.P. 14$ la the north eud of the street. Plans made three years ago lor East Huron Street improvements were canceled last night to view of.tbe State Highway Department' recent proposal, to extend the street, as M59, tu the east city limits. ■ a. ♦ a Commissioners denied Rayrtiond Hernandez-S license to operate two billiard tables at 530 S. Saginaw St., after bearing a report from the Pontiac Police Department disapproving the request. ' Board to Discuss New Contracts for Teachers Wike was I Michael Catholic. Church siding on Harper Street Pontiac,] for 43 years. I, Survivors include'his wife Josie, and k brother Wilson Wike of] Detroit.' Service will J>e- Thursday from Mr. Wike's home in Delmont. BERTRAM M. ALLEN OR1DN TOWNSHIP—Service tor Bertram M. Allen, 83, of 3947 Lapeer Road, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in | Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac.__ One of the founders of Allen's Airport, Mr. Allen died Monday at Veteran's Hospital, Saginaw, following a brief illnefls. He was a retired brick mason and was the first Michigan. volunteer to be wounded in the Spanish-American War. He was a private in the 34th Michigan Infantry to Cuba. He served later as a master sergeant in the 107th National Guard. Surviving besides his wife, Harriet. are a son, Marcellua D. of Mio; a sister, a granddaughter and great-grandchild. CLARENCE BOUCHER TROY-A Requiem High Maas for Clarence Boucher, 60, of 1291 FILLED MIX Filled peanuts, raspberries; Pilled straws each piece cello-wrapped Candy,Toy Filled STOCKINGS CANDY CANES 25-K) Chocolate Covered M IT, c HERPES H 'll TEL-HURON CENTER MIRACLI MILS SHOPPING C6NTIR DRAYTON PLAINS OPIN IVIRY 6VENING TILL CHIISTMAS "CHARGE /rATKRESCCS — pay only once a month tomorrow night’s Waterford Township Board of Education meeting. Because of the success of last semester’s reading dynamic course for Waterford teachers, the board will discuss the continuance of this course for the next six months. ♦ h \ Rr Consideration will be given to t policy to upply band uniforms and choir robes to the new Waterford Kettering High School. New teaching contracts for next semester will be one of the items on the agdtoda to be considered'at Badder St., will be sung at 9:30 - a.m. tomorrow at Guardian Angels Church. Burial will be to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Boudwr died kt his home ot a heart attack. Surviving wt his wife Regina, three brothers end two sisters. A Rosary will be said J p.m. today at the Price Funeral Home. MRS. FRED FALLETT CLARKSTON—Service for Mrs.! Fled (Violet) Fallett, 71,,of 0058i TWO HOST TRUSTED NAMES IN TELEVISION STEFANSKI TV RCA VICTOR Your Dependable Electronics Dealer Producer of the Finest in Electronics WE CAN PB0VI THAT 0UB COLOl SETS GIVE YOU TOE HOST H TV ENIOntENT! Come In, See for Yourself We Are Open Evenings *til —- Gee us before you buyi ^UIOS—foitakb—TiusUm ' C0l0R TV—Many Cabbut Stylus A* 1U Elactiasic Eqaiyamt STEFANSKI TV & RADIO SALES & SERVICE 1157 W. HURON STREET - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN t EASY TERMS LOW PRICES .Fled With Stale Money St. Clair Shores Thorpe Couple End Prison Terms LANSING (ft - More than four yean of prison life end today for Floyd and Anne V. Thorpe, who thought thefr oonM Bye a Sie-eaae and luxury la Mexico dh some M0.000 atolen hoii It; Mrs. Thorpe, a plump and pleasant 49, will walk out of the Detroit _ House of Correction to be reunited with her husband and family In time for the Chrlatmaa holidays. Fifty miles away, bespectacled, bushy-browed Floyd Thorpe, 93, an in Jackson, his home since Sept. 30, 1957. •a office In St. itfae cash receipts from rush-period | sun at the resort town of Acapulop. vtklde license sales and fled by but always they managed to stay Corrections authorities here said P.lane to Mfxico March 2, 1956. a step "or two ahead of the police. .-i* fmn siniM them was their 9-year-old .. m . .. and won release after servim[ the aau8hter w1nter *1 * 1 clflc Coast, they bought an lm- °ff jy . 60°d behavior. ,| Roll 4 inthe two countries terest ‘----------------- ' ' - Mackie Refuses Detroit Position ^l"Ta8er«.,0f *0Ught them f0r more to®* a_y«ar l “L^itaitapolk?^I? ^ their the St-Clair Shore. fee ^ office They were seen at a bull fight in, trail, however, they sold their ec- when «he and her. husband took Mexico City and basking in die; Interest and vrntured back Into ' the United States. FREE Downtown Parking In Any Downtown City Lot GIFTS MEAN MORE FROM GEORGE’S STORE Tell* Cavanagh State! Work More Important Than ,DSR Job DETROIT (ft — Detroit Mayor-Elect Jerome P. Cavanagh wQl .have to find someone other- than State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie to head the Detroit Street Railway System. Mackie, hi a letter to (leva- „ nagh made public Tuesday, re- . vealed Cavanagh had offered him the $M,KO-a year Job as I ' DBS' general . manager at *4 meeting In leasing last Thun- ' day- Mackie said he considered Mil - .current- job—of rnore importancej than that offered him by Cavanagh I but added that “die highway department will cooperate folly in plana to improve transportation ini Detroit or the metropolitan area." The letter" continued: On June 4, 1957, FBI agents ] seized the couple In Corpus Christl, | [Tex., where they were negotiating, « to buy a cocktail lounge. PR.4fnCAI.LV BROKE With the Thorpes on their flight!] to Mexico were Mr. and Mrs. | Richard RadwiU of Chicago. Mrs.)1 Radwill is Mrs. Thorpe’s sister. I , Radwill drew a 3 to 10 year | orison term in Michigan for aiding j and abetting the embezzlement.1 He 'already has been released. j MOJUD NYLONS f joo The Thorpes said they were practically broke when federal agents found them In Texas. Virtually all the money was spent! running and hiding in Mexico or in the hotel venture, they said- ' i The state-recovered about *62,-000. including *50,000 from a' bond-1 l ing firm and some *12,000 from a bank account and other property owned by the Thdlrpes. *T am convinced from my meeting with you and from reports - fimm mutual frUtvjn tfryt ytyu nff | .going to revitalise Detroit. "The DSR is the most important! regional transportation in Michigan but the position I now hold is the: most important in statewide responsibility.” v IJTTEB-BUG — Smugly at ease, purebred English bull Dixie looks over her Utter of 11 pups. Hie brood, delivered by caesarean section, is unusually large for English bulls, kennel owners said Utters seldom run more than five. One of these pups died shortly after birth. Dixie was being kept by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowles of Phoenix, Art/., for a friend when the windfall arrived. Yanks Would Fight If Viet Cong Attack Young GOPers Elect Miller 1992 Chairman WASHINGTON (UP*) - U.S. i servicemen to South Viet Nam | win shoot beek If attacked while /carrying out tMo country’s la- Handicapped Boy Schriever Says U.S. ^ Goes on Errand u Tr-:u n-j-Is Killed by Car "ever lfa,iea KeaS William A. Miller of Farmington TownsMp last night was elected chairman- of the Oakland County: Young Republicans for 1962. Authorities admitted U.S. soldiers, now numbering over 1 MS la the Southeast Aslan country, lace Increasing risks of attack as their work takes them closer to areas at conflict. Other new officers elected were: Al Magnus, Bloomfield Hills, vice chairman; William Powell, Btr-i mmgham. treasurer: Beverly; Denney. Birmingham, recording secretary; Janet Jones, Royal Oak, I corresponding secretary. h Viet Nam’s fight did not mean that U.S. troops would be committed to combat. I LONG BEACH. CaUf/' tft-Den-Ms Thompson, 10, suffered from jcerebral palsy, and he had to walk, Ion crutches. His mother never let him go out alone at night because, of his ailment. ! But Tuesday flight she made an exception: Dennis’ picture, along with several other handicapped [children, bad been taken with; Santa Claus, and it was going to be in the morning newspaper. I Dennis was ao excited about ; It. that he Insisted he wanted to ! bay a newspaper himself. His . SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (API—“I have neverfelt we were! , behind Russia in missile develop- « mem." says Gen. Bernard Schrie-j | ver, chief of the .Air Force Weap-j j ons Systems Command. Schriever, who heads the Atari ’ Force’s missile development, told11 a news conference Tuesday that ] most officials believe the United! I States has closed the MK-alledt jj [missile gap with the Soviet Uilion. 11 | “The gap has been- applied 1 numbers and I don’t think it exists!/ anymore,” Schriever said. "The' j Russians have nothing like our I [Polaris submarine missile and our * Minuteman solid-fuel ICBM." Elected, to. the nine • member executive board! which includes the five officers were Phil See-linger, Royal Oak, Margaret Mo-Caul, Bloomfield Hills, Bob Crink, Birmingham, and Hedy GlaettU, Birmingham. Bat a source here raid that “If anybody shoots at them they are gulag to stoiot right back, believe me.” As he crossed a street, police isaid, Dennis was hit and killed, by a car driven by Mrs. Lulu Hunter, 76. She said she didn’t see [the child. She was not cited. Schriever was heir to new facilities .for missile nel at Norton Air Foi^e dedica Nativity Figures Stolen Mother Gets Thawed Out [Strike Strands Thousands miami, fm. (api - The ciuist 1 Child figures in the manger scenes to front of the Hope Lutheran Church and the Granada Presby-! tgrian Church have been stolen. Connecticut and Pennsylvania have the same state flower, the Mountain Laurel.—----------------i DAYTON, Ohio (ft - A first grader at Fort McKinley School! hen ran into the class room all! excited and said: “My mother had her hail stones out and I can bring! them to school for the children to (ft — Thousands of Christmas shoppers were stranded jin subways or left standing in aj cold rain by art unauthorized Strike that halted service on three lines of the Metropolitan Transit Authority Tuesday night. Iran reserves its small output of golden imperial caviar exclusively for the Shah. Must Register as Agents of Foreign Power U.S. Communists Face Midnight Deadline WASHINGTON (API — The! members of the U.S. Communist; party—more than 10.000 bv FBI estimates—have until midnight to-| night to register as agents of a: ; foreign power. They are expected to follow their, officers' lead and ignore! this third—and last deadline. If they do, the Justice Department could try to send them tojaiL : When the party itself ignored a Nov. 20 deadline to register! with the attorney general and the lexers did the same Nqv. 30. the j Justice Department got an indictment against the party. I If convicted, the party could be, fined *10.000 tor each day of nonregistration. Officers and members are subject to the time penalty, plus five years in prison each day of violation. REQUIRED BY ACT The registrations were required by the Internal Security 'Act of 1950, upheld by thic_____Supreme Court eartier fhTs year after a 10-year legal battle. Party officials had. declared well in advance that they would not comply with the registration, provisions of the -act. They also require the disclosure of party; printing press locations, financial contributions and expenses, After a federal grand jury returned a 12-c o u n t indictment; against the party Dec. 1 in Wash*! ington the party pleaded innocent; to the charges of failing to register as an agent of the Soviet Union. A trial is scheduled to begin JfcbHh5,------- to be followed for indictment of* individual members. BOARD MUST ORDER__________ Each member must be formally accused before the Subversive j Activities Control Board of belonging to Jhe party and the board must then order him to! register. This order is subject to1 full review by the courts. The Justice Department, in acting against the party, asked for direct grand jury action. A more elaborate procedure would have Individuals must register with the Internal Security Division of the Justice Department |n Washington, in person or by mail. j BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY THE MOBIL OIL CO. Has Several MODERN SERVICE STATIONS - AVAILABLE FOR LEASE , Excellent Opportunity for Right . We Wifi Train You Person . . . Earn While You Learn! GALL FE 5-9466 FOR DETAILED INFORMATION Special Purchase ... Just In Time For Christmas! Samsonite Streamlite No other iuggege toys to many nice th/nga...forao little! NO MONEY DOWN **Charge. If**. I 24.95 FAMILY PUUMAN .. M 95 MINI WUtTIX .... 14.95 tncuTiw own 14»5 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE |j GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 N. SAGINAW STREET NEAR HURON «» . Mp STAMPS 74 N. SAGINAW STREET near HURON rut downtown parking W V ill/, J, Mi m Tl^EKTY-FOtTR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1061 Scbwiee at Work Researchers Dig at Robot Diagnosis and Cancer , help doctor. diMnwTdi. “V *9 doctor* *»«< \ <***** an*—esrtaln other ali- em .m " ' mery as cancer-causes mayl1 ride, on viruses; and a new and healthier paint for submarine. are among latest examples of science at work. The robot medical aides might also be etnpidyed in ‘mass screening" of large population groups to help detect^unsuspected ailments. from many persons known to selves can invade, have heart disease—or be free of * * The machine quickly issues a{ The scientists, who terse, typewritten. report relating the likelihood of normalcy or disease in a given person. Lots more study 1s needed, however, before there could be any thought of uring the robots clinically. ly unhealthy compounds released from the paints long after they had dried. That's the word from a .team t U.S;‘ Public Health Service,) Cornell, and industry researchers. Tlriy ivpurt—preliminary—but promising; results in using a computer to help tell whether a given] person has a normal or diseased I heart. theory stemmed from work on mice, granted the concept is open to challenge. But they said that if it. proved correct, it might be possible to prevent some kinds of cancer by protecting people I HITCHHIKERS ' | against viruses that pick UP hitch- ! o-* ch-mtao. j—. man's environment', Mve long submawnb faint _g ... ». been strongly suspect as among) As any sailor can frit-you, the|wnlV0rSHy OT Michigan ]causes of cancer—even though Wavy is always painting some-!Names Expansion Chief their ntv nracenf nnlu in iraMlthinff—h) DIYltPCt shin hlllld? and ‘ Now, the Naval Reiearcb Laboratory has come up with a new, semi-gloss "acrylic-latex" paint— with a rubbery bade*-which scientists say solves foe. problem, vania Products Co. It does so, they say, by digest-ing pundi6d card data corresponding to electrical and other signals given out by foe hearty and automatically comparing with similar data stored in the machine's memory department they are present only in trace thing—to protect ship hulls amounts, says ‘a group of Set on I machinery from corrosion. In sub- ANN ARBOR UR—The University (Hall Medical. College nesearchers-jmarines — especially In long sub-j of Michigan Tuesday announced . | merged nuclear subs—there's an-the appointment of James F.j [other reason for frequent paint- Brinkerhoff, 38, of Am Arbor, to How then, could they possibly tag and repainting*: to prevent ithe newly created post of director] cause cancer? It might be, say sailors from getting psychological jof plant expansion. ■ . I the scientists, that common vj- problems that might arise from Brinkerhoffs appointment is ef-ruses—such as those that some-a monotonous environment. jfective Fefa. 1. He will have super-] times cause polio, colds and other! A * A • vision of the university's plant en-| ailments—might serve as carriers] With oil-based paints formerly gineertng and planning'staff. i of such Chemicals. They might]used, the Navy found that such] Brinkerhoff is a vice president take them right into susceptible1 frequent changes of. interior scen-'of Argus Camera Division of Syl- »f APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAY a A.T rhotofii FINED FOR GOOF — Administrator N. E. Halaby of the J Federal Aviation Agency talks | with reporters at a Washington g news conference Tuesday where. ■ he disclosed he had been -fined J| 850 for bnishing wing tips with M an airliner at Washington Na- ■ tional Airport Nov. 9. He said “ he approves of the disciplinarian action. - OLLIE FRITTER on* of Detroit'* original ditcountart COLOR TV, ITWO NTS, REFRIGERATORS, FRKZIRS, IIK. RANOH, GAS RANGES, AUTO. WASHIRS, AUTO. DRYIRS, WRING fR-WASHIRS, AUTO. DISHWASHIRS, TIUVISION SITS 2 OVER OUR Operational Cost... OR JUST MAKE US AN OFFER BUY MOST APPLIANCES IN STOCK AT ONLY rO FRITTER'S CARLOAD DISCOUNT MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE Prove Itto Yourtelf FREE! 5 LBS. , Maxwell House Coffee _Urn I'rirrmutl Srrrh-r' Shop Everywhere . . . find. Out <• Rett Price... Then See Iretter nd 99 time* ewt of 100 H*1l jr Price or You gel 9 of Coffee FRIII -How Can Yeti CLOSE OUT on FLOOR MODELS and DEMONSTRATORS I • Wo Specializo in COLOR TV Urges Changes | in Relief Law COLOR TELEVISIONS $399" AMERICAN MADE TELECTRO TAPE RECORDER _ or. 7-Inch rnols. 2-•peed Hi-Fi sound, 6 watt output, reiponio .100 - 10,000 CPS, $T9*» The Perfect Gift TRANSISTOR RADIOS Wa carry a complete line of Transistor Raaios—AM,. FM, and Clock Radios. Newburgh, N.Y. Official I ■ Says Defeat of Plan ■ Shows Reform Need I NEWBURGH, N.Y; (AP)— City Manager Joseph Mitchell Rays the jj State Supreme Court action inval- ■ (dating 12 of the 13 points of the ■ city’s controversial Welfare code ■ emphasizes a need for legislative j J changes at both foe state and na- H tional levels. IS "Here is a city trying to im-la prove itself but being prevented] ■ ‘ from' doing so by state and fed- ■ era! law," he said. "We’ve. had no grievances at 1 all. We’ve cut taxes and foe wel- 5 fare budget. Our performance in- ■ dicates we’re right and the law | should be changed." The only point left standing after I Justice Robert Doscher handed Jj down his ruling" Tuesday in the E state-instigated action requires S able-bodied relief recipients to re- g port to the welfare department g once a month. I Among those' ruled illegal were * ones denying relief payments to 1 women continuing to have chil- ! dreh out of wedlock and to able- g bodied men revising to work. g The plan, which turned this g Hudson River Valley community ■ /into a seat of national controver- ■ sy, was put into effect July 15. j J The'12 points were placet^ under jE a temporary injunction Aug- Uh when the state, began its move for g a permanent injunction. '• g Mitchell, who fathered the wel- ■ fare code, claimed it was designed ■ to knock chiselers oft the relief B rolls And to cut,the city's welfare S bill. He said in July that one-foil* g > of the city's annual 82 million] g budget went into welfare expense. I ■ For Christmas ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully Automatic Washing * ■■ at a Budget Prico 10 lb tub capably, automatic water tempsr-otures, . Triple riming, water-saving partial -load control, fu-ll-timi underwater • lint filter, —dual—automatic deter-» gent" and dry bleach, automatic sediment swirl-out, convenient top load- 136 HOTPOINT DRYER r Largo Capacity Lint Filtor Factory Warranty Free Installation 5128 ' HOTPOINT DISH WASHER • Maple Cutting Board • Uppar Lavar Jot Spray • Double Roll Out Shrives • Spotless Rinse Ejector FRETTERS LOW, LOW PRICE suoerr TERMS ■ 30 Days Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE UF TO IS | |f Not Fully Satisfied ■ ALLOWANCE FAST 24-H0UR DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, After ON ANY PURCHASE ■ the Sale Service gygggm . , •--------- ----------- ------------- Fretter’s Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference - Prove It to Yourself - Service Comes First Regardless af Prict To Build Salk Institute FRETTER APPLIANCE SAN DIEGO. Calif. U» — Work j will start in February on a $121J million Salk Institute of Biological | Studies near La Jolla. Dr. Jonas I cine; will head the institute, announced Tuesday. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-70S1 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM. From Deep in Mother Earth GENUINE• EMERALDS at An Amazing Value! FOR YOU From CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS TWO Ulli MR «. CONNOLLY’S locations To serve you Emeralds have been worn for centuries by Emperors, Kings and Queens. It is one of nature's most beautiful of all gems. Now lyis available to you at a very modest price. We invite you to see our selection of ringsT “ OKU BVEIT NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Prices Range From *100 Budget Terms If You Wish 'm THE GREAT VALUE IN RICHMAN GIFTS THE AKCs OF GIFT-GIVING FOR LAST-MINUTE SHOPPERS! Red-letter selections for low-cost gifts from his favorite store Arrived! THE VEST-DRESSED STATUS SYMBOL *7.95- The vest has it made as the smartest new fashion of tha year! Richman’s all-wool flannel reveroee to fins cotton print. 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Roomy, comfortable. Give Hinulie Best! j Oneiorthe money! } t ,i . 7/ f —[ Worsted reverse 1 A Ar twist slacks with a 11 1 My non-cease craw. ill , i mkiiimm \ J , Fins 8eletted /s /"* ** ! Ivy, pleated. I \J J ' leathers — adm* A '"J { with pasa cases. * * CM ! TJANDFULS OF j H HANDKERCHIEFS ; box of 3...$1.65 : A nice touch. Hit initial* hand • embroidered in white or colon j on find cotton. TV fold. rlentyoftm to pay Though we prefer to have you carry -your packages, ws’ll carry your charge eooount... up to 6 months te peyl •DaPoaTi obyOt Bher for a wonderful buy— Richman’: liacle Mile Shopping Center OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 THE PONTIAC HlESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1001 TWENTY-FIVE TV W«lt> m Tight Timetable Makes JFK Scurry Kennedy Runs Behind Schedule on Fast Latin Tour III! II ill.— ^ pended sad he went to m» apart-1 ment at once. Palace officials said Kennedy ^eU the need of a nap. ONE THING WRONG Then the business session resumed at 5:40 pjn. and lasted until t:35 p m. Only one tiling was wrong — Ueraa bad Invited several hundred guests for a 6 p.m. reception and their invitations had suggested politely that they be prepared to depart right at 7 o'clock. The Kennedy* did not appear for the reception until 7 o’clock and with a banquet still ahead on the schedule, they shook hands with all guests in about 30 minutes. Doors to the reception chamber were guicUy closed and that was all the guests saw of the distinguished visitor until he went on television later in the evening. The impact of Jacqueline Ken- flurry In to WKC and pick yourself lip s levy of a Iffotlmo. Limited quantities. Floor samples, demonstrators. Many one-of-a-kind. Woman Is Sentenced for Theft of funds Your Choice Sidbe she had been such a smash hit in Venezuela delivering a speech in Spanish to' a farm audience, the President turned to her in Bogota and before the national TV audience and said there was someone with him who did not require the services of an interpreter as he- did. When the president spoke in Bogota. Colombia, Sunday night, the program in progress when President Alberto Lleras Comaigo suddenly took over the airwaves was s documentary starring, of all people, U.S. Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman. Extra-Large 36x48x60" (2 JT; L Size to Seat Extra Guests mJLjJ in Roomy Comfort 7-PC. MODERN DINETfE SET She walked to the microphone and began to speak in Spanish. In another room: of the palace, tono finish. 6 chairs with heavy padded seats, curved backs. I Your Choice NoMsnsyDswn |PA9S $1 o Week ' dmW 4* DyMpowar opsaket S tubas. Up^to-the* minute styling. Outstanding clarify and tono. Use your credit and don't mite out on Saltl Now Automatic GENERAL ELECTRIC Wako up ta music. Handsomely stylod radio has flaa tana. Clack koops porfoct tlmo. Outstanding Large, BeeeUfal Swivel ROCKER It Rylee Frieze MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY SPECIAL VALUES-PAY NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY ON ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES wno ns 108 NORTH SAGINAW 108 NORTH SAGINAW It’WKyTY-SI^ THE PONtijAC PREfiS, WEDNESDAY* DECEMBER go, 1961 Power Company Service ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Electors tai the township and in the vil-life of Leonard vote In a special election today to determine if the Cbnnimen Power Go. on extend natural gas service into the two The township and village gov have already Both township and village electors will cast their ballots in state sections of Rowland Hall.in Leonard. The polls will be open until 8 p.m. NEWS Pension Plan Starts Jan. 1 According to Chafes F. Brown, district manager of Consumers Power Co., the company hopes to be able to provide gas' service to some Addison and Leonard customers by spring of 1982. . The company now has a 8-inch supply Hite running through the township, connecting Lake OHon and Dryden. The Him runs within a mile of LAevtlto and Just west of the Leonard village Hm- Retirement Program to Benefit Farmington Municipal Employes If the franchise ii accepted by voters today. Consumers Power will canvass the village and more populated areas of the township to determine who wants the sendee, Brown said. FARMINGTON - The municipal employes retirement program will go Into effect Jan. 1 now that the City Council has approved the city charter amendment establishing the pension plan. City Manager John Dinansaid todfty. voters in September. The proposal was approved by a 511 to 241 vote. The City administered system will benefit II emptoyes when It flrat goes lata operation, according to Diana. Cost' of the old age plan will be shared by Hie. employes and the city and the benefits will be in addition to aortal security Dinar said it has been estimated that the program will -coat the city about 811.000 anrtually. EMPLOYES’ SHARE Employes' contributions to the pension system will be 3 per cent for the first $4,800 and 5 per cent for anything above that salary. A minimum of 10 years in city granted the JO-year sale*, service, aad maintenance franchfas. Today's referendum pats the company’s request up to the vet- Its. Man Bad// Burned as OldHomeGutted LAPEER — A 92-year-old man was critically burned and his century-old homeguttaTywtentoy by a fire which began in an overloaded fireplace. John It Rood and Ms daughter, Dr. Mhrian B. Rood, were taken from the burning houee at 8 Saginaw St., by Lapeer firemen. UNDERGROUND PITS The company would then begin! with underground regulator station! pits, one in Leonard and the other on. Lakeville Road just west of the! Incorporated village of Lake-! to. ^ , ville. Customers could be served by Teacher May Administer New School for ges Increases. Then the company would erect 9-feet cube regulator stations at the sites. Brown said the service charges In the township and village wound Ease Principal Requisit To Entertain Young at Christmas Dinner ACTIVE AT PI—Putting the last bit of tinsel on her Christmas tree is Mrs. Amelia S. Johnson, 297 W. St. Clair St., Romeo, who is looking for-, , ward to a busy holiday weekend. She will celebrate .her 97th birthday Saturday, Just two days Psatlss Press Pbsls before Christmas. Mrs. Johnson lives alone, does all her own work and says she can get A lot done in the morning but gets “a little tired" in the afternoon. Road To^ 63 Under '60 EAST LANSING » — Traffic accidents have killed 1,458 persons six moethy h Hated hi critical ' Lapeer Gouty Gee- third-degree burns about the face Dr.,-Rood, /woman physician i nas practiced in the city for over 30 years, was not injured. Firemen said the blaze began about the room after Dr. Rood had attempted to start a fire in an overloaded fireplace and the blaze spilled into the - room: The fire .was brought under con- Scouts Prepare for 'Snowshoe' North ridge Patrols Sot Midwinter Outdoor Event Near Metamora ADDISON TOWNSHIP - All township children 15 years old and under will be entertained at a Christmas dinner Saturday sponsored by the township fire department at the "Leonard School, 291 Division St. ROCHESTER — Due to relaxed cfytal have two years of admlnls-requirements for the Job of junior! trative experience.' high school principal, a teacher at . I Rochester Junior High may bel ** arttoB’ ■* Tu^y* named to the top post at the new boart the West Junior High by the end of! 'or P0"*1* sppol"tment Ma, January Rochester teacher familiar with -The board of.education dropped! ** *'***' probtoma its demand that a junior high prin- Supt. Donald ' C. Baldwin ex- Boy scouts of the NorUyidge District are hard at work them days in'between Christmas prsp-arations, making snows hoes ana practicing their outdoor skills. It’s all part of getting ready for the District's big midwinter outdoor event. Movies will foUow the i p.m. meal which Is supported by the Dee; t Goedfellows paper sale. Free transportation may be arranged for the youngsters by contacting Edward Porter, 4487 Forest WHITE LAKE To Vote on Tax Renewal in Dublin School District plained that the move .was in-' - - tended to create opportunity for SSS y j* t,Wt j*"' M| i,,,, ; in tkJ I thegD Bar A Scoot Ranch a outstanding teachers in the *s- Mrtamsr. on U.S.S4. tens who may have administrative ability but haven't had a chance to gain experience. The principal and his assistant for the new school probably will be selected and announced by the end of January, Baldwin said. Since the new school will add a building In the near future, to get Jn a night of camping, trot at 2:30 p.m. The blase was reported by a pasaing motorist. u8 Bwnywrw aw t Visional figures complied by Mate police showed today. The toll on the same date last year was 1,521. was i er professor of law at the IM-versify of Michigan lost a valuable collection of professional The 12-rooih house was about 1880 by the Rood family and stood on .the old Saginaw Trail, linking .Pontiac and Saginaw. - V N Neither building nor contents were insured, firemen said. 2103 S. miOSAPH RD. FI 2-1000 Open «iM-itorts 7 P.M. Patrols will participate in various events testing their ourdoors-manship at a series of stations set up* along a trail through the woods. Embroidered patches will be awarded to participant!, with certificates tor the patrols. For those hardy troops who want Polar Bear ,Camp-Out is set for Saturday, the day before ‘‘Opera-1 tion Snowshoe,” starting at 1 p.m.' Polar Bear certificates will be On retirenMnt, TOWNSHIP or Elmer Powell, 470 E. Wlm-i Continuation ol a six-mill ope ment plan # a * in the Dublin School District in a 1 The firemen expect about 200 »Pecial el«:tion Jan' 8; children. Thg" party should last________*____*___* ____ about two hour*. - - Renewal of the levy is necessary, * .... achording to Supt. Nelson t , l j O’Shaughnessy, because the pres- Lutneran X^nuicn lent voted six mills tor expenses expires with this year’s taxes. The expiring milage was ap- amptoye would receive one per cent of hlo salary for the first $4,800 times the ramber of year* of . .sendee aad IVi per cent of anything above $4,900 time* the number of yean with the city, lilt city manager said that Farmington had been one of the |* another principal will be chosen to administer the second building, according to the superintendent. Final plans for shifting faculty! *° *■“■* «*rt I; and other administrative changes! Northridge District includes will be made by March 1, beforeTroy, Clawson. Big Beaver, Royal resent about 829,000 or 10 per cent the board malms out its annual Oak. Royal , Oak Township, Madi-1 of the total operating budget for budget. son Heights, Hazel Park, Pleasant Hie 1961-62 school year, the sup- > ■) 4 t Ridge, Femdale and part of Hun- erintendent explained. | The board has defined the area|t,n8ton Wood^ . | O’Shaughnessy said the approval!which the new school will M| ----Mj------------ ' to Hold Service of the tax proposal will not in-lstudents from the region south- /llTOrt TOWIlsili D crease the taxes now levied in the west of the New York Central school district, 26 mills for each railroad tracks, west of LivemoisIPreshvt&TlOTIS 81,000 of assessed valuafion as^d g^th of Avon Road will at- * , equa,lzed- tend the school next fall. | PlQIl PlOqTQIIl .... , lh. on Christmas Evej DSJfSSSJ-i-. Ihat did noOmve apetS'onl^ BROQKLANDS -In addition to MjjeMso would continue tor eight gram for Its employes. the regular schedule of services | * ♦ A * Sunday Gethsemane Lutheran! The funds being requested rep- The plan is patterned after the Church of Brooklands announces Michigan Municipal Employes re-ja Sunday school children’s service Virement system. I 7:30 Christmas Eve. Novi to Request OK on $17,000 . in Paving Bonds Children will present the story; Farmington Rejects ! of Christ’s birth'in recitation and C 3U I jrancp PoflllDCf song with Elmer Grund. superin-jUlU LILCII5C KCIJUCM ent education . program and building improvements,” he said. There to only one ichool in lh district, the .Dublin school at 928 Sandyside Drive. v • ~\ It luuL^an enrollment of 735 pupils, kindergarten through the eighth grade. All voters mayeast ballots in the nonregistration school district. tend the school next fall. The area is roughly that served: by the Meadowbrook, Brooklands, AVON TOWNSHIP — University j Hamlin and Baldwin elementary Presbyterian Church will hold its schools. Auto Manufacturers Honor AP Writer annual Christmas program Sunday [ | at-6 p,» It will feature a dramatisation protraylng the mating of Mm first creche by St. Francis of Atrial. Director la beano Utech , directing. VFW Gets Yule Spirit, * NOVI — Permission to sell 817,-1 000 in street paving bonds toil! be mas Service of the congregation asked of the Michigan Municipal arranged for 11 p.“ Finance Cor..................... MDj ““ Mm,mU Jage Council. _ • — direct the senior choir. The money from the bonds will | * a 8 be used to finance the paving of Hie Wlllowbrook Estate* Subdivision, north of 10-Mile Road and ea*l of Nevl Road. er, was honored Tuesday -by thej Automobile Manufacturers Asso- The church school and choirs Favors will be presented class; FARMINGTON—A request!from'p,|Aurn. tz nnn in n**roitlicii. Communion. Floyd Johnson will (stated that the cily already has I The money was part of 825,000 .,L A five-year assessment will be directed against 55 property era in the subdivision, according to Village Clerk Mabel Ash. The total cost to an individual One service Christmas Day starting at 10:45 a.rh. also will provide the Holy Communion, according to the pastor, Rev. Norman Kick. ”““T *““* "H money was pan in ♦».««« jtruck nroduction would he l M2 ^IfiSS Cornerstone one firm in the city operating five the city appropriated to help fi- ^ “ MS’ Lf u.ma cabs and providing ample service.Lance the VFW’s 61st nationally actual count was 1,125,- of New Children S Home will be slightly under 8300. The village will pay 10 per cent of the improvement project, which! is expected to get under way in ^-aariy-aummer. providing ample service!nance the VFW’s 61st national The Livonia Red and Yellow Cab [convention in August I960 In De-Co., which would have operated troit, Ihe Farmington Cab- Co,, had The VFW spent J200.999 on its Wintor Wheat a.IfaA 4llA in fm... nllAI 1 ...u_A*__ *a . . nr nn. ___ Wf asked the city to issue four addi-j convention. It had a 85.000 sur- tional license plates. D-C Line to Run in Dearborn plus, and decided to give it to Reduced 16 Pet. the city. ‘ I _ , in State for 62 OK Bus Resolution Walled Lake Lutherans Combine Yule Service GRAND RAPIDS (D — The Most Rev, Allen J. Babcock, bishop of J the Grand Rapids Roman Catholic 11 Diocese, officiates today at the | blessing of the cornerstone of the * new St. John Children’s Home in £ Grand Rapids. Romeo Gets Approval to Sell School Bonds ROMEO—Authorization for the Romeo Cbmmunity School District to sell bonds totaling 8650X100 for construction of some 22 new classrooms was given yesterday by the Michigan Municipal Finance' WASHINGTON — A 16 per cent reduction in Michigan’s 1962 WALLED LAKE - Tw6 Christ- wheat acreage waS report' mas Eve services will be conduct- . ,oday’ _ ..... ed at the Shepherd of the Lakes1, *™Uona1Lcr°P 0,t W4 mUHon I ntltoronal f^l*y candlei ■ ^ | a resolution permitting the D-C subsidies. |lightingwUl He aU8 p.m.,. Under the new' program aimed, TVanslt System, a Washington- Mayor Ronald R. Stotnptoa of ^ baaed firm, to operate in this p . „» cumomco worsnip service oi snep- ers were required to reduce plant- Detroit suburb. , ( o' l^*'*'**?™ 1 Under the resolution, D-C Ttan- (MI|ied aeveral month* ago to i ' ^ Lutheran eburches. ) Michigan's seeded acreage was sit would operate according to the .id the return of public tram Ground was broken Sept. 18 for | the 8500,000 structure which scheduled lor completion next Au-: gust. Commission. the Lakes Lutheran churches. - r---------------------- -------------- mmmr -iM. “ . . (iistedas 946.000, or M per cent same terms and conditions provid- portatlm to the areas, expmMed (Conserving the Trees l°‘ 1961 • The Mfluctkm was esti-ed the Intertown Suburban Lines Kravp coneern over the adooted ' | mated at 30,272(000 bushels. Corp. | Dearborn resolution. • ^MONTGOMERY, Ala. JAP) -*| Michigan’s rye, acreage was glv- D-C Transit ha* been negoflat- The expawdon program provides for addition* to the Junior high, senior high and CroaweH etlng at the Washingtea School H» 8650,000 bond issue to fl-nnnee the building program passed by the district electorate Oct IT. An vote was 510 to 399. Bottling Firm and Union Continue Contract Talks Coatmct talks between management at the Coca Coin Bottling Co. of Poifinc sad Teamster officials piawt is located 85 N. Cue Ave. mated at 30, MONTGOMERY. Ala. JAP) -»j Michigan's . ... The U^. Forest Service Office ln!en as 218,000,/or 22 pier cent more •Stempein raid he would confer | Montgomery has a gay Christmas I than 1961. This was described as l,L Tvy’ “ l||| made of aluminum.- -*97 per cCnt/of normal. Ing to parehase Intertown fnaUi- with D-C official! today. -I tree Ites and equipment, promising to The D-C firm has stated pro- -provide at least the same mb- viously H would not purchase urban bus service a* previously Intertown * unless It gairied the! provided by btortown.' unanimous approval of its resolu- The Dearborn resolution grant* lion by sU the affected areas. . only the right to pick up nnd de- 4“ R communities have liver passengers within the dty. without regular public transports- It ignores a D-C Transit request j tion since Aug. 1.__ tor the right to pick up and dis- charge passengers here and in 131 other Western Wayne County com- f munities with a guarantee by thefl PONTIAC tltkm from another bus line. AMU SUPPORT The Washington firm also seeks] the right to earn 6% per cent profit on gross operation revenues] after taxes and the communities’ support in seeking exemption from motor fuel taxes. The committee also are asked ★ OPEN ★ FRIDAY SAT.-SUN. K-: Starts Tomoiiowat8:15 P.M. ftm SJfft !{CMrtMt.1KMK0Ur .SAMUELBfiONSIONPRODUCTION *-w.aPfflPFIIHPftf)n!nffly«tobVlfrmnff -----MAa ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED PRICI ANP PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE EVENINGS: Mm. thru Thur. .» 1:00 p.m., Sun. .* 7-JO pm. Orck t M«n. D.M; l*le. SI M. Sri. and S*t. at 4:00 p.m. Orch. t Man. SI.00; laic. II.M. . MATINEES: Wadnaiday at 7:00 p.m. Orch. t Man. $I.M; laic. $1.10. Sat. • San. at 1:00 p.m. Orch. S Man. SI.7S; laic. SI.SS. CHRISTMAS WEEK SCHEDULE IVININGS: Taa. thru Thar, at 0:00 p.m. Orch. I Man. 01 »S; laic. SI IS Fri. 0 Sat. at 0:00 p.m. Orch. f Man. S3 00; laic. $1.10. Sunday. Oac. 14 (Chriitmai Eva) at f:S0 p.m. Orch. S Man. Sl tS; Oalc. SI SS Sunday Dac. It (Naw Yaar't Da) at 7:10 p.m. Orch. 0 Man. $1.00; Oalc. SI 00. Monday jChrittmai ftay » Mo» Vaa,'. Pay) QMh » Man ■ II0B; Oalc. SI M. MATINEES: Taa. thru Fri. at 1:00 p.m. Orch. 0 Man. SI.SS; Oalc $110, Sat., Sun. 0 Man. (Chriitmai 0 Naw Yaar'i Oayt) Orch. * Man. $1.75, Oalc. For Thaatra Partial call thp Spacial Sarvicai Dapartment or AHcp La lay at WOedward 1-3781, TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL SEARS STORES Music Hall 388 MADISON • DETROIT 24 • WO 1-3788 NOW another 1st •From the , 300#i BOWL a BONUS for OUR BOWLERS FREE HOLDEN RED STAMPS For Games Bowled in Open Play from 1 p.m. *To Closing Weekdays OPEN ROWLING DAILY — 9:00 A.M. Except Tuesday^9:00 A.M. to 0:15 P.M. and 9:00 P.fA, wntH closing . . . Also Wednesdays 9:00 A M. ta 6:15 P M. f! 300" BOWL 100 S. Co** Laki Rood FI 8-7133 i wpmannspnM THE PONTIAC WgPfr&SDAY, DECEMBER 2d, 196? TWtoT Y-SEVEX *®OOTB HOME WTTH TREE—Ed Shinkie of Safi Francisco •route down one of the city’s main avenues after purchasing his Christmas tree, No’matter that he only has a scooter, he tied the tree on the back of the vehicle. Nehru Speaks Out Agai sod I the Hunga &H1958) «o-l “We do In I military a Hr*' By Vetted Press btamatteeal Indian Prime Minister Jawahar-lal Nehru has for years spoken tor ‘ against at These are his words: 'Yon cannot draw the sword at every nonessential. That is absurd child ism.” (NBC’s Meet the Press, Nov. 12. H61) . .The admission of the Pep- i pies Republic of (Qommunist) Chins in the (U.N.) Security Council is necessary to bring die Korean conflict to a prompt and peaceful conclusion . .., " (Statement condemning North Korean Communist invasion of South Korea. June 29, I960) ’The fact that a war is a little war deea not make Jt less of a war.” (Aug. U. IMS) “Profoundly shocked . . This iggroasien (must) be hatted and foreign troops withdrawn from Egyptian territory . . . naked aggression.” (Letter to U.N. secretary general' protesting Anglo-French Sues invasion, Nov. L-1956) DIGNITY OUTRAGED and the force pf modern arms used I the Hungarian to suppress peoples and to gain rij —1 liticai objectives.” (Speech Nov. 5.1 try, mm what assy.” (To law (lament. May 4, ISM) . C, . have a I ", . .Negotiate, negotiate, and wk-y e—• Igottato to the htttor and.” (Anpwtfr- "We see in Hungary today hu-nan dignity and freedom outraged tog parliamentary critic* demanding that India break dff relations over Red 'China’s border tocur-n*. Dec. JL 1189) 'It to vitally important that the deterioration resulting from die Summit collapse does not toad to a further worsening of the Wema-tional situation, otherwise die Odd War will be intensified and,the outbreak of terrible war — fathomable catastrophe St ■• 5 out its own desttoy,” (Parliament speech condemning UJ. aid to Cuban invaders, April 90, 1961). "War camot solve any problem . (J hive that) men will adjust their minds to the idea of peace.” (Mexico City. Nov. IT. 1961)______ free to confess to this house that my soul reacts against \ un- war anywhere. That is the train- • made ling I received throughout my life, possible.” (Cairo, May 20. 1980)'and I cannot easily7get rid of it * n it at the age of 13.” (To Parliament; 'Oiba 'should be allowed to work! after his Nov. 20 return from .the -—<——■ •. ;;i' |United States and Mexico.) MSU Professor Named to UN. Post in Ceylon EAST LANSING J tary intervention by die Soviet rr _ . , bloc that has created such proto HOVO LinOnSf^S iems to other parts of the worid.” The United States wants to avoM ewetiee In Africa of a new Revoked by FAA\ Koran or a new Laos, Bril told I WASHINGTON IB — The Fed-j a Town Hall mrrtini Tneaday eral Aviation Agency has revoked right la what was described by I11* certificates of two California State Department experts as a * * *“ major policy speech. Town ta •*, tog speak art. The State Department's No. 2 official supported the U.N. action on the ground that it to aimed at preventing Soviet domination of the Congo and an armed confrontation of the United States and the Soviet Union in the heart of Africa. air taxi services. FAA i abylriinn r N. E. Hal- Should the Soviet bloc get a foot- hold in the heart of Africa, he added, it would have a base of operations “from which to spread tentacles over this newest continent” Hla speech was Interpreted by State Department experts aa an answer to critics of the Kennedy administration who deplored the I ujy. * ... i th Ear Wart Airway*, Son Francises, j Ho said the FAA revoked the certificates of Golden Gate Airways and Travis Air Taxi. San Francisco, affiliates of Far West, after a crash in October of. a Travis plane, killing six. 4 * The agency, Halaby said, is looking into management relationships between Far West and Arctic-Pacific, Inc., Oakland, Calif. Arctic-Pacific’s certificate was revoked last year after a football charter crash at 'Tbtodo, Ohio, in which twenty-two persons, were killed. “ Aliens Are Reminded Critics have contended the U.N. A. - and the U.S. — were attacking.|0 RspOft AddfGSS6S the West's best friend in the Coo- go. in Katanga’s President Motet a reminder that aliens muit re-Tshombe. and playing into Conunu-! ^ their addresses during Jan-nist hands. I uary was issued today by the U.S. SOVIETS IN CONGO Immigration and Naturalization Soviet bloc countries had already1 ®#rvtCf moved agents and military equipment into the Congo before the; .N. intervened, Ball added. "Their prospects for settlag ap shop Ip the middle ef Africa ap- America* in vehement w e Allens not required to make this report are diplomats, those accredited to certain international! organizations and those who have entered the country temporarily as agricultural laborers. Ftoms for making reports will ___________ ________] be available at all post office* ------" TT J Md also at offices of the Imml He said the United States could; ,0^ and Natnrallxation Sen;- It could "stand by, wringing our A hand, and doing nothing "; !. Dir^or WaIter It could have intervened directly.!*’ formation “IJcern- putting U.S. power face to fare1"* 1"*1turaliz*,ion «»“ H with Soviet power”; available Finally Jt could support the Unit-! The Detroit office is located at *d Nations and "we exercised the! 3TTO E. Jefferson Ave. option."1 u l, ’ , —i a . j , Suit Seeks Dismissal He characterized Cyrille Adoula, . , Aff, , . prime minister of the Congo‘cen-'OT San Anton 10 Officials tral government, as a noficommu- nist moderate and said legitimacy; SAN ANTONIO, Tex. IB-A suit of Adoula's government was "un- ^"* «»e ouster of Mayor Walter questioned” I McAllister and seven other mem- Ban said Adoula’s efforts to;1*™ of the City Council was filed unite the Congolese are being u$- Tuesday by District Atty. Charles demined by the defection Tihombe and Antone Gizenga, leftist deputy premier in Eastern COn- If Adoula cannot deal effectively Lieck Jr. The suit resulted from tion by the firm ef Councilman Roland Bremer, a holds builder, in a city housing project. A Professional School of Business for High School and College Graduate^ Professional, Higher and Junior Accounting—-Secretary and Stenographic—Clerk Typist—Office Machines Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence —Founded tn l8W—• FE 3-7028 for WORST—Under the watchful, wondering eyes of children, a few Muskegon area men work on a 200-person neighborhood fallout shelter in Laketon Township. Leaders Dr. Christopher E. Sower, pro-j lessor of sociology and anthropology at MSU, will arrive in! bership Shelter No. 1, have had inquiries from S*?mbo’ Afe ***. >11 over the muntrv Th»v hm* to finish their Chri?n“ to W*in "■***« ** 10 un“n irreir I country's government in achieving 'a lO-ye&r goal of development. all over the country. They I work by Jan., 1. Children's Shop Miracle Mil* Shopping Confer . S. Trisaragfc si Samirs Lake M. ra Min o*m b*Or ta • r.u. Nadon's for Juniors Stops 5 to IS Miracle bi.Ha Shopping Cos Trirmfk ■< Sinr, Lake M Ofsi DaSr ’Ml t P.M. m HY PAY MORE? SEE PARK JEWELERS LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! UP TO SOS OFF ON All DIAMONDS Regular Price $293.00 Rsputor Price $79.SO DISCOUNT sgrowto PRICE *175 DISCOUNT —» prick 3!r FREE! DISCOUNT MICK. 50-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE ICT m Erery Masnsd Must Momo/vo your Quality Bulova u Large Selection to Chooag From /, WORLD'S MOST QUALITY WATCH Easy Credit Terms!. 50% OFF SALE Large Selection of MEN’S and LNNES’RHMS AT DISCOUNT PRICES on All APPLIANCES Black Forest CUCKOO CLOCK Regular Price $12.95 PROCTOR STEAM-DRY IRON Deluxe Model Discount ajua. Price $|Q88 PROCTOR AUTOAAATIC TOASTER SQ99 LaiftSsbctiMsf CULTURED PURL PENDANTS Discount Price *8* EASY CREDIT TERAAS ^Emerson STEREO HI-FI From $100 WESTINGHOUSE CLOCK-RADIO You won’t find a dock-radio even a regular radio with such features at this low, low price. ONLY *18 88 IASY CREDIT TERMS WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM CLEANER Complete With Attachments $4495 WASHES UNDER WATER LIKE A COOKIE SHEET I Westinghouse 9*utte*de-A-W1 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 ONE COLOR TWENTY-NINE for holiday feasting! 2 SS5.43* — 2~«45e HYGRADE'S 14 TO 16 U. WHOLE OR FULL SHANK HALF Smoked Ham HAM BUTT PORTION * 59c SKINLESS, SHANKLESS, DEFATTED Semi-Boneless Ham • MlMi Eviscerated Docks 49c Oven-Ready Desss 0*m >N9 p.m, SAVE 12 WITH COUPON Whipping Cream a KROGER HOMOGENIZED Canned MDk Golden Whip Borden's Egg Nog EAi $115 SAVE 10e titles. Prices and Hems effective thru Sat., Dec. 23. 1961 at Kreper in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Union Lake, Oxford and Utica only. None sold to dealers. Instant HALF GALLON CARTON Coffee Spotlight FLUMROSE BRAND CANNED HAM . ., CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA, REGULAR ROYAL PUDDING............ MAPI BY BRUCE CLEANING WAX............. EASY TO USB, BRUCE . WAX REMOVER .......... POLISHES AS rr CLEANS, BRUCI SELF-POLISHING WAX . ANOTHER OF BRUCE'S FAMOUS PRODUCTS FLOOR CLEANER r SPIC A SPAN . (....... for Your automatic dishwasher CASCADE ............ CRISCO.......... FOR COOKING OR BAKjNG EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Kroger Applesauce Pecker's Label / Cut Green Beans FRESH COUNTRY CLUB mass*3 Kroger Vac Pac Coffee Roll Butter YOUR CHOICE Seamless Hosiery I Biscuits 5 iW PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 THIRTY- but never cut; quality! SO Extra Top Value Stamps Califomia Christmas Navel Oranges SO Extra .3. Stamps WITH THU COUPON AND PURCHASE 0# 3 lk>. •' Mm. IN-SHELL NUTS SsrSK MR DOZEN JUMRO SS SIZI—CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Navel Oranges < SWKIT AS HONIY Florida Tangelos FRESH FLORIDA VINE-RIPENED Tomatoes . . 50 Extra Top Value Stamps OCEAN SPRAY —WHOLE OR STRAINED Cranberiy 49* Fancy Filberts m 49s 95c Mixed NUts 2 95* 79* Pecan Meats « 79* Fancy Almonds Paper Shell kum 2 Walnut Meats ««i 303 CANS PLAIN OR RUT VLASIC HORSERADISH Fruit Cocktail 4t Duty Alwnimim Reynolds Foil fts-63* Sweet Potatoes Golden"Shortening 3&651 Com or Squash 17' RAVI OP TO 11» Pimm Dlnrle Pva has—mas * carrots itez.4 Q( DIlQS Lye PUNCH SHUN SIAM MM. i9 Pimm PmSm'i UM Maul Strawberries 5k#*1* SAVE 6c - KROGER SLICED CRACKED DhA« WHEAT DlGS KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS SAVI 9c—FRISK KROGER Dinner Rolls EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! A Golden BP Homestead Margarine Green Giant P Country Wp?-: Club Ice Cream CREAM STYLE CORN NIBLETS CUT GREEN BEAN: MADE RY NARISCO RITZ CRACKERS KROGER GRADE "AJ Smucker Chocolate Fudgo (J Ice Cream Topping Green Giant Peas A TmH Tims Niblets Mexicorn FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC WASHIR ALL DETERGENT V We Reserve the Right tf) Limit'Quantities. Prices and items Effective thru Sat'., Dee. 23,1961 at.Kroger, Brafton Plains, Union Lake and Oxford Only. None Sold to Dealers. ■TWO y Gay Cookie Ornaments Decorate Family Tree Edible Yule Log Ready Jelly Roll Still rememoenu as a cherished symbol of Yuletide, tbs log “baft*” here in the guise of luscious cake. Two baker* jelly rolls are fitted together — end-to-end — and heaped witii snowy, salt and pepper to taste. Two lightly. Serve arid tor lunchwith sliced turkey or .chicken. 79 NORTH SAGINAW STREET TENDER BEEF p EASY-TO-OPERATE COMPACT. POWERFUL 9-Transi$tor ,AM-FM Portable Radio En{oyTN •* veil e* AM wherever you 90! Webcor * ■■ ^ radio hat 9 traniistori, 5 diodes. Complete with ceta, v KU batteries, sermons. Appreciated gift! Orig. 79.95. V V Day* same as cosh) or BUDGET PLAN p FE J-7168 THE PONTIAC TRBSfe, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1061 Homemade ornaments tor the Chrtetmsa tree tom not new. But not many people uee them exclusively the wsy the Cleric B. McPhall family of Sylvan Manor doee. This year Mrs. McPhail has made IS cookie ornaments end strung yards end yard* of popcorn and cranberriee. ]' The baby - 10-months-old Kathy, jgoo, each farm worker ted - makes e-bee line tor one par-;himself and six others. Today, ticular Santa Claus every time she each- farm worker feeds himself toddles into the living room. Sente land 25 others, relates the Mar-has lost his head already. But she.keting Agent. Mrs. Josephine COOKIE TREE Two and a half-year-old Shelley holds her sister’s hand (she’i 10 months old) as Kathy decides whether or not to sample a cookie from the tree. Mrs. dark B. McPhail Pran Phat* of 2415 Walce, Sylvan Manor, the mother of the little girls, has made 125 sugar cookie ornaments for the family tree. Cookies, end popcorn-cranberry strings are the only decorations. Relish Can TakejSfar Sa/acL/s-Ieasec. Place of Gravy for Holiday Dinners • The hardest part of being on a limited calorie diet la eating dry, tasteless meats" without gravy. This is enough to discourage even the most determined weight-watcher. However, instead of giving up e dull diet in despair use relishes, especially those containing sugar, to add taste “ ‘ ” to the meal. Sugar is a quick energy food and is used to make many other foods more palatable — what's more important, particularly to the dieter, there are only 18 calories in a teaspoon. . An easy no-cook fresh cranberry relish to serve with meat entrees is given below. Prepared with fresh tart cranberries, sugar, celery, pickle relish, onion and lemon rind. Cranberry Pickle Relish contains about 33 calories in a tablespoon. To make your, next meal appetising and attractive, try refreshing cranberry relish with your favorite meat entree — beef, ham, pork or lamb. Cranberry Fickle Relish 3 cups fresh cranberries 2/3 cup sugar 1 cup finely diced celery 'a cup sweet pickle relish 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind dash of salt Hie snowy-white of fresh endives and the bright, festivo red of cranberries combine in the Christmas Star Salad ... a real teaser tor your holiday table! ★ ★ ★ Endives and cranberries are long-time favorites in Europe and America. The crisp Belgian endive was developed in 1846 st the Brussels Botanical Gardens where government scientists were working chicory roots, seeking s coffee. substitme. A gsrdner accidentally left one of the roots (n Ms basement and a few days later, discovered delicate white leaves had spronted from the roosg. Lab teats shewed that the fresh-smelling leaves were edlbel and distinctly flavor-some. Endive — or witloof as it’i known in Belgium ■— became a diet*staple in Europe. And It wasn’t long before the low-calorie, vitamin-rich Belgian vegetable was discovered and popularized ill America. Delicious cooked or raw, as a salad or appetizer or in soup, en- Cap an Old Idea With New Twist dive is available in oiir supermarkets tram September through May and keeps in the refrigerator tor weeks. ADD CRANBERRIES j Cranberries have complemented - GRAVY — try adding two tablespoons of catsup to a pan of thickened meat gravy for a rich, new tomato accent. HASH — after spooning prepared roast beef or corned beef I hash into pan, pour- one-half cup catsup over It. As the hash browns,1 the tangy tomato flavor and color are absorbed and the hash is moist I inside with a crunchy crust the bottom. , HOT DOGS - cut cdrtfacrew Combine cranberries with sugar; line around hot dog with tip of let stand ip minutes. Add remain- 'sharp knife. Roll in catsup and ing ingredients. Store in refrigera- put in pan to. broil or grill tor tor. Makes about 2 cups relish. I crispy new hot dog taste. doesn't touch any other axrides. The dog started chewing up the popcorn strings the first day. Then he knocked off a cookie and deffided that tasted better. He's more trouble than the baby. Rig sister Shelley Who’s two and s half Is old enough to understand Mist the Besides on tho tree are Just ter looks new. Mrs. McPhall has done this type 0f tree-decorating in the past. In toot, die carefully saved all the eooides two years ago and used them last year. She says they get too hard to eat, but looked ell right. « . Mrs. McPhail shares her cookies and frosting recipes with Pontiac Press readers. ROLLED SUGAR COOKIES ■ Si cup soft shortening ■ 1 cup sugar 2 eggs *4 teaspoon vanilla 2ft cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Cream shortening and sugar. I Beat In eggs and vanilla. Sift dry Ingredients and stir In. Chin at least 1 hour. —Roll out H-inch "thick and cut Into dseteed shapes PI see greased baking sheet. Bake 6-8 minutes or until a delicate brown in a 400-degree oven. ' EASY CREAM ICING * (tor base or background) Blend 1 cup rifted confectioners sugar. H teaspoon salt, Si teaspoon vanilla or .other flavoring and about 1 tablespoon water or ISiJ tablespoons cream. Tint if desired. Spread on cooled cookies with spatula or pastry brush. ___prmwATiv if: nmnTiNfl 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg white, beaten stiff 1 tablespoon granulated sugar Blend confectioners sugar, cream of tarter and salt. Adi gently to real of Ingredients. This Lawyer. Cold Rico Entree Prepare lSi cups packaged precooked rice according to directions; while rice is warm, add Si cup Spanish olive oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar, m pinch of dried tarragon. Si cup minced celery, 1 pimiente Put Stars in T)ioir Eyes U you are 8 rounds, about S-iuches In diam-dreams of a white Christrhas. eter. Make a 1-inch depression Whether or not the festive day In tho center- A postry tabs may brings drifts of white fairy archl-| ho neofi to form the meriagneO. lecture to the outdoors, you can Bake In a very slow oven,(876 (thickened, have your share of snow indoors degrees) I hoar. Cool. ’ bine cranberries with sugar, apple, —on th- d»*rt pUtlw. U ^ nu, *1-* “* rippled sheila of meringue. flUed ^n,^ir inTate“ temon kdre phl“^n5 ,lrm- 0,4 with cold'lemon souffle and RMSffiiJhJiJyolks end,ve haW ,en**v,“: arran*' nished with maraschino chmtosES' ^ E sttoS^S *2! '&£*'JfT* and bits of angelica to provide the Is d2olred, W,th equal ^ look of snow-covered wrejtih. ffShStiSiLii S ^rZ? 8°Ur<:ream' “H The delectable cold soutfle that ^ heat; chiu until mixture 18 ,ervtngt-fills the Msrtaguro de Nod tea m0U(Xu slightly when dropped! ™ .*■ '“K^Edible Greeting,— riskJnvolyod in the cookery of cold j gp,**, into meringue shells. Chill Froot 14 cup cakes with white ■ouffle. Thanks to the Pf**^**; overnight before serving. If de-icing and put one letter of Merry unflavored gelatine, the souffle ^ garnish with pieces of an- Christmas on- top of each cake cooks only a lew minutes — the -euca m,ra«rWnn dicrrica to with red cinnamon drops. These length of time it talm to dteeotee |V-KMI)t Christmas wreaths.ican be used to spell odt a greeting the tmftevorsd gelatine. Into theVuu-lemon, sugar, and unfit vor* tine mixture | Flatly CMve Potatoes ■I package (614 ounces) mashed -potato flakes Water Butter Salt Milk 14 teaspoon white pepper 1 egg yolk 3 tablespoons chopped diives Make up the two envelopes of potato flakes according to package directions, using the amount of water, butter, milk end salt called tor. With a spoon, beat in 2 tablespoons extra butter, pepper, egg yolk and chives. Turn into Vcup—baklng-and-oerving—dish; Cover end refrigerate Until needed. At serving time reheat in a moderate or hot oven for about 20 to 30 minutes. Makes 8 to 10 servings. aiid PONTIAC CO-OP BUDGETBEEF STEAK SALE GUARANTEED TOTOUR SATISFACTION ROUND...... SIRLOIN..... T-BONE...... PORTERHOUSE CLUB,...-... YOUR CHOICE - NONE HIGHER CUT FROM YOUNG GRAIN FED CATTLE EXCELLENT TRIM READY for YOUR BROILER! YOUR CII0ICE-N0NE HIGHER BIRDSEYE or MINUTE MAD ORANGEJural 5 cans $100 for FAIRUME Pass—Com Cut Groon Boons Choppod Broccoli 6i.89‘ CO OP SPECIAL GRADE “A” LARGE HAMILTON or NAPOLEON EGGS 3d. s1w 5 Lbs. ISUGARI 1391 ■liiixun lata Meringues de Ned provide memorable dessert tor the holiday dinner ,or a Mack deluxe with coffee tor guests of the evening. THUMBS! CULT SOI MEATY BRISKET BOILING beef 19* STEAM 49‘ u. imcHBsntiS ■ INEW WEBCOR portables Compact Hi-Fi Tape Recorder Unusual value! Just 13” by? f4", yet equipped for fin# recording. Records at 3% end T*/2 TPS, hat QQ amplifier, microphone. Nw down peymew required. Grinnelf's, 27 5. Saginow. Use yourCHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN % / *• THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDyKSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 THIRTY-THREE lust Can't Beat that A&P for Fancy, Young YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY FOUR PONTIAC AREA A&P Super Markets to Serve You Alii. OFEN MON. TUV BAT. t A. M. TO t F. M. 1115 North P.rry at Madison 4724 Dili# Hwy.. Drayton Plaint (fide .took ofkn katibdats 2S W. Pika $»., Downtown Pontiac OPtN MONDAY AJU> FBIDAV ’TIL 0 F. M. not E. MAFLS, WALLED LAKE (IB-10 AND MIS, CLABK8TON _ WI W. FLINT. LAKE OMON W. MAFU AT LAHBBB. B1KMINOHAM Ul ADAMS —------------------ SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY-NONE FINER A SIZE TURKEY FOR EVERY FAMILY 20 TO 24 LB. SIZES 10 TO 15 LB. SIZES LB. 27 33 16 to 19 Pound Sizes LB. 29 6 to 9 Pound Sizes LB. 37 feir Hem or Turkey > OCEAN SPRAY—WHOLE OR JELLIED ARMOUR’S STAR—I TO 11-LB. SIZES Stuffed Cranberry Sauce.. 72 ^ 39c "SUPER-RIGHT"—FROM MATURE, GRAIN-FED BEEF Standing Rib Roasts. 4th and 5th. Ribs First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribs 69< ■ 75< * 79« Holiday Poultry Buys Roasting Chickens* “39« Oven-Ready DucksLa.7?zn 11 45c Oren Ready Geese ta^iiii L* 69f Oven-Ready Capons u nin l* 59c "Super-Right" 10 TO 12 POUND, SKINLESS Semi-Boneless Yul|y Cooked “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Turkeys....u 49c Pork Sausage 3 Rous LOO "Super-Right" Quality, 13 to 16 Pourtd, Skinned Smoked Hams 43* 53« sssiv49c SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION lb. HAMS 67* WHOLE OR HALT LB. HOLIDAY SPECIAL POPULAR BRANDS Canned Hams 4-lB. SIZE 4.29 3»» Jm Ne Center Sikes Removed Red Maraschino Cherries bKno • • • sow! 39c Kernel Corn OUR^ISTQUALITY • ... • • 7 CANS 1.00 Ripe Olives IARLY$CAUFORNlA • i i • • r 4 CANS 79c A&P Pumpkin ouihniit quality . .... 2 aS 29c Wonderfoil aluminum rou ... . 2 £& 49c Miniature Marshmallows ***"•* • • • 2'pkol 45c Jet Puffed Marshmallows ... 2 lies. 35c Whole Spiced Crabapples thsSand0U 3 1.00 Yuban Coffee mottS ...... . . . iS 73c Imperial Margarine • • V... . . . . JS: 42c ARP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Croon Peas Margarine NUTLEY BRAND IN QUARTERS .5 .5 16-OZ. CANS l-l§. CTNS. 99c 89c SAVE AT AfirP ON Christmas Candy CRESTWOOD ASSORTED DARK AND MILK Chocolates ... 4 1*99 WARWICK ASSORTED DARK AND MILK Ginger Ale OR SPARKUNO WATIR 2 » 39c & SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS DOZ. IN CTN. 49 . 5 2.99 WORTHMORI WORTH MORE ’tS,1 29c ■£? 29c 22-OZ. SWOT, JUICY CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES dLQc DOZEN LOUISIANA—PUERTO RlCAN VARIETY - £ Sweet Tams ..... “ Iv* Hot House TomatoesT • . ., . . 29c Delicious Apples wr»or / It mlaakM; then tarn-and eon- j Potatoes should be stored just] Base baking s to )0 minutes, as they come from the store in rjafi- aatts Sill—’ PenoemUnt Pnddlnr ' area is cool, has dreulating humid P™1** and 1 cup Of the soaking 4 cup plus 2 tablespoons maple-, ( * . air and Is protected from light, liquid in a saucepan with the rc- blended syrup , ! 2 dtetette vaniUa P«d- Potatoes should* kept dry and maiMng ingredients. Boil "gentl.v vi cup melted butter w mar-j ... Jany Injured or defective ones re- about 20 to. 30 minutes or until marine | j __, . moved. The U.S. Department of lprunes are tender. Chill. Remove 8 slices white or raisWbread , ■ ppPperrninti Agriculture says potatoes are dimarhon and bay leaves. Serve Vi cup creamy peanut butter j canay I abundant and current prices afejwtth whipped cream or dessert 8 slices crisp bacon (optional) | Add pudding powder to milk in\ attractive so buy some soon. topping. NATIONAL IJglf FOOD STORES Fancy) Oven Ready Yaung Grade 'A' Turkeys at ^lih Jdofiday •Season l/Ue Extend GREETINGS to Our Friends , -andCustomers... \ (^Lrbtmad^t terry OPEN Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Until 9 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday lb. National's 100% Pure, Fresh, Lean Ground Beef Clwclt-Cumpsiv! Out Ground Bool Top Tost* Grad# 1 Berk Sausage 3b*I* Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce T J Ncjr 39* Lean and Meaty Spare Ribs ... Pealad I Deveined Booth's Shrimp lb. 39* $2» 300 EXTRA r STAMPS With Coupon at Right and Purchase of Aqy of tha Following Froshliko Itoms: Freshlike Cuter French Style Green Beans, Peas, Peas & Carrots, Golden. Corn or Whole Beets Mix'em UH $ > 300 Extra "S' Stamps With, This Coupon and Purchase Indicated of Froshliko Advertised Item or Match'em S^COO Cans | Pltasa Chock Out f f‘ I 50 STAMPS with $1 Purchase 100 STAMPS with $2 Purchase ISO STAMPS with'$3 Purchase 200 STAMPS with $4 Purchase 250 STAMPS with $5 Purchase j 300 STAMPS with $6 Purchase No Deposit—No Rnturn Bottles Top Treat BEVERAGES 9 Delicious Flavors | 24-Ol I Itls. $|00 Free 50 Extra HOLDEN RED STAMPS With Coupon on OpMitl Fofo ond Port bow of Any I tow Advertised Below DELUXE FRUIT CAK5 SAVE 11c—Hume Elberta Sliced or Halves II* ML11 JULIA' Jl* ihn t Freestone Peaches . 3-•‘89< SAVE 1Os—Se-Freih—Twin Pack — - - — — — — —,—-—— Potato Chips .. . - 49* SAVE 10c—Borden'. Cream Cheese .. .. 29* Birds Eye Frozen Whole Strawberries ....... '^49* SAVE 17c—Merten's Frozes Pumpkin Pie . . r . . .3^ *1## Orchard Fresh -Frozen Family Onmge Juice_________________ 3£1" SAVE 23c—Empress . -< . * Mandarin Oranges 5 *100 SAVE 17c—<*ted or Yellow • Hawaiian Punch .. $ 3 ^ *1°° Falcon S Transistor TaUoMoiM Radio *12“ Hoffman Haas* B-Oi. 33* Maffmae Haas* jlOOO Island Dressing •£33* Hoffaiaa Hoeso Boqeefort Cheese Dressing 49* Hoffman Haase Shrimp A Sea Food Sauce. *£ 39» W -mfr*. 1 ; vT THE PONTIAC VKKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 ' . V .':,v THIRTY-FIVE Exciting Foods-of Mexico Make Christmas~~Buffet Memorable A Mexican menu for a buffet •upper, off era a gay and colorful way of aaying ‘'Merry Chriatmaa" to the family xtrde or a crowd. The food la exciting and different from tha usual run of holiday feaat-Ing. Beat of aH, being "made yea-terday,’' it gtvea the hostess a chance to enjoy the party. MEXICAN CHRISTMAS BUFFET SUPPER Sangria (a fruit Juice and wine ptmch) Guacamole (an avocado dip) -with com chip* OR Tostaditaa (fried tortilla wedgea) Frijoles de Olla (Idaho Pinto or Red Beans “cooked in a clay Iwt") Chili con C&rne (meat in a tod chili sauce) Heated tortillas with Whipped Butter OR Sopapillas (deep-fried biacuit diamonds) Christmas Eve Salad Caramelo (a caramelized sugar dissert) Freah Pineapple .Mexican Cookies (could be your prized butter cookies) Goacamoie: mash 3 large ripe avocados with a fork until fairly smooth. Add X dove crushed garlic', 1 teaspoon salt, lemon Juice to suit taste. Garnish with pomegranate seeds, if desired. A 4-ounce can peeled green chiles, chopped, give authority! Sangria: mix Juice from 4 lemons and one orange, from which the peel has been cut in a spiral, with 14 cup granulated sugar, Add 1 large bottle (4/5 quart) red table wine. Chili. Just before serving, add 1 quart chilled carbonated water. Pour in pitcher over ice and orange peel spiral, lemon and lime slices. Serve* in tan glasses half-filled with ice. Or potir over fruit-garnished ice block in punch bowl, seive in punch cups. t tortillas into 8 pie-shaped wedgea; try in deep fat (370 degrees F.) until crisp and brown. Serve hot to scoop up appe- Frljoles de la Olla (“cooked in a day pot for a Jong time, served, in the thick broth”): for 6 hearty j servings, wash 3 cups Idaho Red or Pinto Beans, place in heavy saucepot or Dutch oven; add 6 cups water. Bring to boiling point rapidly, boil 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Cover, allow to stand for 1 hour. Or soak overnight. To cook, add 2 tablespoons salad oil or butter to beans arid soaking water, to keep down foaming, and 2 teaspoon salt, 1 whole onion, if you like. Bring to boiling point, reduce heat to simmer; cover and cook until very tender and the liquid ia of gravy consistency. Stir occasionally but gently to keep from breaking beans. Serve very hot, after lifting out the onion. A A A- Ckile eon Came: cook % cup chopped’ beef fat until crisp. Add 1 and % pounds beef shoulder or round cut in 1-inch cubes; brown. Add 1 and1* cupa chopped onion. Reduce heat and cook onion until tender. Add 2 and M tablespoons chill powder, % teaspoon oregano, V4 teaspoon cumin, 1. small bay leaf, J medium cloves crushed garlic, 1 teaspoon salt, H teaspoon sugar, 2 cupa tomato puree (No. 303 can), I and Vi cups beef bouil-ri. - Cover, let simmer about 1 hour or until meat is tender and sauce thickened. Add more chili powder if desired. Serve hot over the ‘rfri-Joles.” Makes 6 servings. Chili con Came, canned or frozen, is available in stores. - A A ..A- Sopapillas: make biacuit dough, turn out on floured doth, knead a few minutes. Let stand 5 minutes, then ton out into rectangle about 12 by 15 inches. Dough should be about 14-inch thick. Girt in diamond-shaped pieces. Drop in deep fat heated to 390 degrees f. turning at once to puff evenly, then turn back to brown both sides. Drain on paper toweling. Serve hot. (Brief—a Eve Salad: arrange attractively In a glass bowf shredded lettuce, 8 small cooked beets 4 or diced, sections of 4 peeled oranges, 2 red apples unpeeled but cored and sliced, 2 cupa pineapple chunks fnrfi, canned or frozen, 4 bananas peeled and sliced n the Mas, brushed with lemon r lime jufoe Just before serving, pour on } cup tart French dressing or 1 cup orange Juice. Or pass mayonnaise thinned with cream. If lettuce is omitted, any leftover salad may' be used the next day. Serve very cold of course. Should ^m^ke 8 servings. This can W picture-pretty! When it becomes a pale golden brown syrup, slowly add '% cup water, hot or cold; allow it to boti smooth. Tha hard' i will dissolve as it boils. >: place .in heavy skillet over low heat 1 cup granulated sugar. Let melt without stirring. mrinkfed with cinnamon. Or nse fresh pineapple and cookies for floor, fMO of salt, V* cop cold water. Carefully ottr this mixture into the syrup. Cook oWwly, atir- thickens. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla, Vi teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon batter. Pour pudding into bowl, cover! and chili. Just before serving, stir to % to 1 cup chopped walnuts or severed blanched almonds. Put not more than 3 tablespoons to a little cup or shallow sherbet glass for each portion. Top with slightly sweetened whipped cream, Beit Boding for Turkey Done With Melted Butter Butter Basted Turtsey Breast is a treat for tbs gourmet but as tra-dittonal as pumpkin pie. Wash and drain t 10-12 pound turkey breast; pat dry with paper towel-tog. Soften % cup (1 stick) butter, spread dfoer entire breast covering writ; place on rack in shallow roasting pan skin aide up. Melt % cup (1 stick) butter for barfing. Roast in preheated 325 degree oven, brushing occasionally with melted butter and drippings. Turkey ia done when meat feels very soft when pressed with protected fingers or when an internal temperature of 185 degrees is reached. Hickory Smoked Fully Cooked Hams' NATIONAL Uhvood stores! Select Shank Portion Hickory Smoked Smoked Hate y. Center Ham Slices Choice Butt Portion * * 89*- . 49* Whole Fully Cooked Smoked Hams • • • • Hyg rods's Ssmi-Boneless West Virginia Ha— "Easy Slieo" Fully Cooksd Smoked BONELESS HAMS 63* Easy to Carve—Rolled Butt Boneless PORK ROAST Be 45 SAVE *•—Rlidon's—Real Whipped Cream. . 39* SAVI 10a—Notes Moexanllla Stuffed Olives . . . '52* 49* SAVE lie—Vie tic Israeli er Polish Dills . . . 3 ft $1°° SAVI 4e Hefee Strawberry Preserves . . . . .*!?• 49* Fruit Cocktail . . 4 99* . DeKciem * Libby Pumpkin . 2 "si* 35*. SAVI 4c—Sweet er Buttermilk Pillsbury Biscuits 3 '£. 29* Your Choice...One Out of Three! OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW WITH COUPON AND *2 PURCHASE OR MORE! Llfhtty Salted, Creamery Fresh Land O'Lakes BUTTER Tep Tract Vanilla, Strawberry, Cbec., Neapolitan or Fudge Marble BO Ice Cream .. Deal Pack—All Grinds . E> Coffee SANBORN 1-Lb. Ctn. Yi-Gal. Cta. Mb. Can 'inner, None Sold to Dealers ^usl Gant ^dind ^dredlier..... ^diner produce for ^Jour Ghridtmad 113 Size California Now Crop Largo Size Navel Granges Irfra Fancy, Waehtoftoa Rad ' Harida, h*a lama. Xlppar Skis Flarid#, Jain. L,rH Delicious Apples . . . 2 ^ 49< Tangerines . . . . ** 49« Tangtlos . . ' U.S. N#. 1 Flat* Par lekl.* Cri*. Frwli 2 te I I* F«ka,. Urn Itoa, Caw., laa-Whka Haada Idaho Potatoes . . . . 10 ft 79< Celery Hearts . . . >»• 29* Cauliflower . . 39‘ Wethtostea, Reee er O'Anjou / x ’ Piaab—Ocean Spray _ irfm Paaaf, to Calla - , Fresh Ptars . .. . . . •. 2 ■*» 49« Cranberries ... . . . . & 25« Mixed Nuts 59« Californio, Large Oaslars, laryarer CaNfarato, MM Maaaied . Site. White at Ptot Saarfas. ^ Red Grapes . . . ., . 2 ^ 49< Green Onions . r . 3.i^K. 29« Grapefruit £ ..... 6 » 59« CaWemto, Fresh Crispy HaH#a, Istm Faaay, OeMoa YeHew Ixtrafeeey, Mjahlfaa U.8. No. 1 - Rsrf Bnrllthrr_J. , "-SF-W* Swarf Com .-. . . . , 5 3>» McIntosh Airies . . .. 4 tt 4* r,r‘ FRII With This Cee— 50 EXTRA %1T STAMPS With $5 Purchase er Mere p,p< FME With This Cee— 25 EXTRA "tfr STAMPS With .urch.M at Tw. S-Oi. MM at CfMM 4 SiackwcH OmmM. Net, Farit eari Net. e DATS A NUT ROLL With This ftps SO EXTRA "£r STAMPS *** DILUXE FRUIT CAKI mi BRUSSEL SPROUTS 5f 29* rail WMi This Cou— 25 EXTRA "ft" STAMPS h sank— ri aae 14b. has rf NUTS IN Tin SHILL I with This Coe- 50 EXTRA STAMPS WM eettose. rflU* et taese ri r FRESH GROUND MEAT LOAF | ; (Serf, Serf, VMl) THIRTY-SIX TgE RpyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1061 JFK Sees Big Task Ahead in S. America that each has electricity. ending and morn than money, ft muy sprout television aerials, starts at the vary beginning, la r sims akme, the geyga wherein people flrst must be mmt —that 7S.00S new tauKht to read before they can to Maiquetia Airport, Venezuelan soldiers leaned idly on their rifles. . In the President's ears still rang the cheers of hundreds of thou* sands of the vast' and friendly throng which greeted Ms first visit to South America. In Venesnela, Kennedy had Alliance for Progreso program. At La Morita, on the Caracas outskirts, he saw some of the first results of the Venezuelan land reform program. Hers, 86 families had been settled on eight-acre plots as part of DISCOUNT CENTER 1108 West Huron St. 3 Blocks West of Telegraph program to suppy Venezuela!*! landless peasants with homes , of their, own on land of their own.' This was the hope. Wall Clocks ... Travel Clocks... Kitchen Clocks. . . Alarm Clocks ... Desk Clocks . . . Just in Time for Christmas Sensational Trad* Fair Discount Prices Teen Dimes Drive li£ tonj£ to Be Directed by ^iarf^‘3 Nancy Fleming S ” * — birth defects EAST LANSING <11- Nancy The teep«ge \ Anne Fleming, last year's‘Miss mer Miss Amer America, now will fake an addi- to raise their me tional duty, as chairman of the disc Jockey show March of Dimes teen-age program. I sporting events. General Electric Trend ALARM CLOCK .—Pink or Blun Wei by Decorator WALL CLOCK General Electric Trim KITCHEN WALL CLOCK Nancy, a freshman at Mleht-San state University, will ,have Approve Record Budget | FLINT (It— The Genesee Coun-j These are the people who desert ty Board of Supervisors Tuesday the poverty of the countryside to unanimously approved a record find greater poverty and filth on budget for 1982 of 38,141,557. The the cities’ fringes, to become ready figure wae $194,393 more than the prey to apostles of revolution and ■irurrrnt budget—— - violent overthrow. Haddon General Electric DORM ALARM CLOCK 40 HOUR ALARM CLOCK ACE-IVORY Decorator KITCHEN CLOCK AMERICAN MADE to Osmun’s £or Ch*istma&l Big Selection of DECORATOR WAU CLOCKS PRELUDE SANDMAN Deluxe Wood Cast Mahogany Finish Silvor Fact Reg. $9.95 EMPRESS • BATTERY • ELECTRIC •l-NY EMPEROR Mahogany Wood Career Dtcorator Dtsigntt $17.95 Faint Convenient, Practical GIFT CERTIFICATES Priced as Low as FULL FACTORY WARRANTIES Manufactured by One ofll.S. Oldest Clock Manufacturer* Don't know his size? Afraid 10 other people art giving him the same gift you ore? Well, take tfie'tvorry out of Christmas giving. A gift certificate'from Osmun's never fafls/td please because the thought is yours and the choice is his. Bfdutifully printed on rich vellum porch^ ment, it's o warm yet practical way to say "Merry Christmas!" TRADE FAIR Christmas GET YOURS TODAY Buy and Save on All Your Christmas Bills at SMUN’S TRADE FAIR DISTRIBUTORS INCORPORATED DISCOUNT CENTER uron Sara 2Sc! Food Fair Slicad STRAWBERRIES Sava 2Sal Timwrl ORANGE JUICE Evarfra.k Brand Mlxad Vagatakla* a IL j a. PEAS OR CORN ........2 B.« 49 Bird* lya Farck ar Cad FILLETS OR HSHSTICKS LIGHTLY SALTED SWEET CREAM BUTTER Land 0'Lakes Faad Fair Grada A ■ 11 00 LARGE FRESH EGGS ...... 2 Dos. I Mala ar Flmanta Lb ^A| KRAFT VELVEETA................2 Loaf 79 SAVI UP TO 14el FOOD FAIR YELLOW CLING OR LARGE SOU Bardaa’t Larfa Sba CREAM CHEESE ../,... Pk^ 29* Feramait ar Farm Maid EGG NOG >r............ Srti 59* .Faraaad ar Farm Maid WHIPPING CREAM ........ c.h^ 39* Cypr.u Gardam 100% Pwa . FRESH ORANGE JUICE ££i 29* Hills Bros. Chase g, Sanborn, Beech-Hut ar Ale ... .6-89 ■ ■ a Fla* I Del Monte Peaches/.. 4 sl $100 SAVE lit ON 4 CANSI DelMoiite Pumpkin.. • • • • £ 10e SAVE A TOTAL OP 1S«I PURE VEGETABLE. SPECIAL LABEL Spry Shortening . . ... . .3 ^ 69c SAVE TOTAL OP 1UI 10 FRUIT-FLAVORED GELATIN DESSERTS DouMe-Sixe |*B4B. .. .2*$29* Our Fully Cooked SEMI- BONELESS HAMS WHOLE OR HALPi - 59 fMiXVitlX HOUSE Coffee Sava 1,4a I Faad Fair Extra-Rick TOMATO JUICE ... 4 46-Ox. $ I 00 Com Ripe, Golden Yellow Sere 20c! Feed Fetr Tender •ITU ruuu r«ir unotr | mm CUT GREEN BEANS ... .6 Cem I Sava JOal Faad Fair Ayaatiilny VLb. Voc. Con TOMATO CATSUP.......6 MH?. * I" Sava I lal Chany Star \vasar^S!Sf\ MANDARIN ORANGES 4 'c2? 89* .ft 39* Pride ef Oi^rter*1*^ In The S^oll FANCT WALNUTS . With Coupon < Whit, ar Faital Tailat Tlnaa ( „ CHARMIN TISSUE...............12 Ron. I Florida Tangerines ....... 29* Crisp Pascal Calory.......M Mm 15* 1 Savatal, KING SIZE COKE \2JS&9T KING SIZE PEPSI..... 12 £&8£ Fala Dry. Cluk Sada, Yadka it Collin. CANADA DRY MIXERS 5 && * I * Super Kief ene jl/V on a DOUBLE COLA ............6 39* Fayya Fala Dry Olayar Ala ar I Oa ammarn FAYGO CLUB SODA ... 2 h£m 25 WHITE ROCK POP ...... Mb 10* FOOD FAIR COUPON brrrmTr 1 25 Extra SOU STAMPS ! Food Fair Vacuum Packad Coffaa , * Throuxh Saturday. Dteautar MHl. P P *1 »»»y4HE,.limiMJI|.UU E E E E E1» ^ BB»J ' ' 'f. ./ - *J|5. r aijuuuuuuaJ lAAAAUUUUti 50 Extra SAH STAMPS jl With Parehaw Totattaa SI or Mora ■ umii: mu ujuMm. woo uuvuin Scturdip. Doc. 28rC P - L comnnnnnrss i»rwssTsmrsf MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center (c AQQ DAI P~? DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains — - —. x- yn *«in \P W W W0 ■ I IS / C0RN£R WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD 1 TliK'P THIRTY-EIGHT NEISNER’S VARIETY STORES Worm, comfortable cotton flannel. Attractive plaids and colon-including solid colors with, herringbone designs. A11 wi th permanent stays in eollors. Sizes: small, medium, large. The Christmas j Gift He Wants j SWEATERS A. PULLOVER • Bulky knit of 23* Orion* acrylic libor and 73S wool. Washes beautifully and naods no blacking. Long-wearing. All now foil color*. Sliaai email, medium, 8. COAT SWEATER • 100S virgin wool. 6 button*, 2 packet*. Warm, ccmfcct* able. Charcoal, allvar, camel, navy. Site* 36 to 46. C. COAT SWEATER • Variable Orion* acrylic fiber. Never need* blocking. 6 button front. Cantrottlnf trim. Silver, blue, charcoal, camel. Sliegi cloth .with convertible cuff* that can be want with link*, or buttoned. Wall Inode fcr maximum wear. Pearllied button*. SI toot 14 to 17. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 USING RIFLE EUTTS—Rk>t police use rifle butte to break up noisy protest demonstrations Similar demonatrationa against the right-wing Secret Army Organization France but mow of the (OA8) near the Piece de fat Bastille In Paris. Paris. AT Fkotof.i held throughout was confined to Jury Finds Osteopath Guilty for the Deaths CAMDEN. N.J. (AP)- Dr. Albert L. Weiner, an osteopathic physician specializing In psychla- Piediioi Witch Repair cbtstali nrran mu TOW WAIT WSTCa BANDS SS.tO ITT Watch Itpili » PI 1-1591 try. was bund guilty Tuesday night ot manslaughter for the deaths ot 13 patients. He wm acquitted ot criminal responsibility to. the deatha.of three others. until near the end of the polling of the Jury. When he left the courtroom, walking behind e wedge of friends and relatives, his head bowed, he appeared, deeply upset. His wife fought back tears and dabbed at her eyes with j Jury returned Its »««.«. ..... J,..f ■hortly before midnight, after 12’LgSvSawswau. inmmr hours of deliberation. WIFE ANTRAL n0URE It ended a trial that began 58 days ago in Camden County Court and included the testimony of nearly 200 witnesses. Many were former patients who [testified they saw dried blood on tofttbton tubing to Weiner’s office. Mhsity e score of the witnesses ere medical experts. Records of » com filled 0,500 pages. The state went beyond the language of the 15-count indictment [which spoke only of hepatitis, a liver disease, to prove that the deaths were caused by serum hep-| stifle. Prosecutor Norman Heine said [he did this to show the deaths [were attributable to Weiner’s use unsterile and contaminated equipment and drugs, said ti cause of serum hepatitis. Mrs. Weiner was a central fig-re to the case. A registered nurse, she testified she had instructed other mines employed to Weiner’s Eriton office on proce- Once the j]uy came bade to ask Judge Edward V. Martino if a doctor was responsible for acts of nurses to his office. i he i The judge replied the doctor was responsible if the nurses not perform the duties as he specified and the doctor knew ot It. Ex-ABC Executive Dias The Jury foreman, Miss Clara zomtaat, 51, a secretary, responded "not guilty” to the court clerk's Tea an the first two counts of tot Indictment, On counts three hmugh 11 she responded firmly 'guilty." Then came an acquittal CHICAGO (AP) - John H. Mitchell, 53, retired vice president of the American Broadcasting Co. died Tuesday ot pneumonia. Before he retired early this year Mitchell was manager of WBKB, the ABC television outlet to Chicago, and of the company’s central network. He also had served as vice president to charge, of ABC radio and TV station KGO to San Francisco. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 1. 3%% Paid semi-annually on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! Great Values in Mia’s Pigtex with fur lining. GLOVES A wonderful selection of worm, attractive, well-made gloves that look much more expensive. Delightfully warm for cold weather. So very giftable. Your choice of pigtex with fur lining, pigtex with fh lining, air handsome all wool novelty driving glove fdr casual wear. Osan-sfitched pigtex palm. All new colors. Sizes: small, medium, large and 8 to 11. Driving gloves. Pigtex with fleece lining. SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government* CONVENIENCE Six offices to serve ypu. Save-by-Mail Service, Drive-in Window and Free Parking in the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches. NEISNER’S EVERYTHIN® YOU BUY IS OUAtAMSED 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET OPEN DAILY 9*0 to fctt THE VUXTlAi* PBESS.vm hlDXESP AY. DECEMBER'gp, 19451 THlkTtf-XINE U.S. son. INSPECTED, TENDER YOUNG TURKEYS ^■8* S'rtft'* Premium U.S.O.A. Gov't. Grad* “A" extra fancy buttirball young Timy eyo . *;«* IWllIVCTO HM61S.AVO. K 888 ORCHARD LX. RD. GREENFIELD'S FINEST QUALITY g* PURE PORK u.. % SAUSAGE.........‘S? For Stuffing OVEN READY ESSEX FROZEN SLICED C tMI. STRAWBERRIES ^ PKGS 95c froth craamary ' M BUTTER/ I • Land ’tf Lolco* • Blu* H - Volloy • Viatic-TUdanv . 5 )9y REG. Si 09 YUBAN INSTANT ( COFFEE 6 OZ JAR - 10c OFF Ml )9* REG. 2 FOR 39c DEL MONTI or LIBBY't gA PUMPKIN ‘LARGE 2tt can i DEVONSHIRE BRANDIED 1 MINCE MEAT / 20 OZ. JAR-REG. 49c .. DISCOUNT PRICE! 13* REG. 79c - MORRELL PRIDO SHORTENING 4 EAC DISCOUNT PRICeO“n TO REG. 59c- KRAFTS j MIRACLE WHIP J QUART JAR ™ 1 Reg. 55c DOMINO ■■ M SUGAR 5»°dyC DISCOUNT PRICE A0 lw REG. 4 for 41 c JELL-0 9 f ALL FLAVORS ■! PKGS. A DISCOUNT PRICE Wm ■ 15* DEL MONTE : ~ *' ‘ ~ * FRUIT COCKTAIL W LARGE 2H CAN A0A0 RIG. 43c DEL MONTE OR GREEN GIANT . CREAM STYLE ■ CORN 303 c°" RfG 2 TOR 39c * 17* LATE HOWE 4 CRANBERRIES fir POUND CELLO PKG. ■ U S. NO. 1 - A m IDAHO 1 A lb$ 1 POTATOES IU i 59* McIntosh A 4Ac APPLES *1*39, TOM'S FINEST U.S.DJ. CHOICE ROUND OR SWISS STEAKS 77 | Open Daily 9 AAA. to 9 P.M., 1 1 Open Sundays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. | | OPEN SUNDAY DEC 24 AS USUAL | \ TENDER-JUICY PIN-BONE CUT / SIRLOIN STEAKS 89; CANNED HAM SALE! Just in tim# for the coming fostivo Mown. A tin for •very family, a price to fit any budget... g cannod Irammofcaraawid+fful ChiUmwi gift, tool—- "SOUTHERN STAR* folly cooked-ieody-to-eat ■ - CANNED HAMS BAA 5-1 b. size $3.99 Sa 8-lb. sis* $5.39 9-lb. tize $5.99 '04b. tin $6.59 Price* Effective While Prevent Supply Lasts Reg. 69s Velvet Brand MfSKR^ Rig Family Half Gallon Price$ on Perishable Items Effective Vntil Sat., Dec. 23 REG. 33c VLASIC CHUBBY DILL PICKLES Vs GALLON ....... 27* REG. 25c NOTTINGHAM MUSHROOMS CHOPPED and BUTTERED 7 OZ. CAN . 19* REG. 3 for 89c DEL MONTE TUNA CHUNK STYLE. ..... 25* REG. 49c NESTLES A A EVEREADY COCOA TO 1 POUNDC^N......'....:............... REG. 25c HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP REGULAR or HOT - 14 OZ. BOTTLE ... 23* REG. 65c DEL MONTE FRUIT SALAD LARGE 2% JAR.... 55* REG. 39c BORDEN'S CREAM CHEESE 8 Oz. Pkfl. 29* REG. 31c DEL MONTE PEARS IN SYRUP, 303 CANS ... 26* REG. 79c NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS 1 POUND BAG..... 69* SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD Mich. Grade I A A Pure Pork Sausage jfll( 12 OZ. SKINLESS LINKS.. V W REG. 33c DOLLY MADISON SLICED CRAB APPLES 9QC 300 JAR...._.\1;. DISCOUNT PRICED! M W REG. 35c RED OR GREEN-RUSTIC SPICED PEARS 300 JAR...... DISCOUNT PRICEDI 29* REG. 33e LOG CABIN PANCAKE SYRUP 12-OZ. ....DISCOUNT PRICEDI SAVE ON DAIRY FOODS FRSSH GRADE "A" COUNTRY OUEEN URGE EGGS. 27 H m REG. 33c VERMONT MAID PANCAKE SYRUP 12-OZ. BOTTLE .DISCOUNT PRICED! 27* KLEENEX REG. 69c KAISER ALUMINUM FOIL 18" HEAVY DUTY.* DISCOUNT PRICEDI 63* REG. 35c HANDI-WRAP ROLL.........DISCOUNT PRICEDI 2? REG. 4 for 37c NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE DISCOUNT PRICE 7* ■ Roll REG. 49c DREAM WHIP DESSERT TOPPING 4-OZ....-. ..».DISCOUNT PRICEDI 45* TOMATO JUICE '4C6A°Z 9QC REG. 49c HERMAN ICED. PARTY ANIMALS UB....... .. DISCOUNT PRICED! 39* CAKE MIXES All 39c FLAVORS, PKG. 35* RIG. 31c ' PREMIUM SALTINES 1 -LB. PKG....DISCOUNT PRICED! 27* REG. $1.29 ASSORTED CURLING RIBBON DISCOUNT PRICED! 89* BRACH'S ALL FILLED A _ Assorted HARD CANDY TO 13Vi-OZ. REG. $1,19 ASSORTED NOLLY TIE RIBBON DISCOUNT PRICE BRACH'S ALL FILLED ma Jfo Assorted HARD CANDY hQc 1 Vi LB. BAG BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS 8'4-OZ. PKG. GLORIA MIXED HARD CANDY 12-OZ. BAG. 29* GLORIA MIXED HARD CANDY 1 LB.SOZ.BAG 45* BRACH'S - ALL FILLED ASST. HARD CANDIES 13M-0Z.BAG 35* GLORIA Black Walnut Puffs 11 -OZ. BAG 39* WALNUTS MIXED NUTS-LARGE BRAZILS mgnwcwMUTts^89 WALNUTS 39 VITA NEBBING. In Craam or Win* Souca 12-Oz. Jar 5» VLASIC HORSERADISH 2r35( WILSON or SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE. 23' WILSON'S SKIM MILK . .29* SAVE ON FRESH FROZEN FOODS BIRDS EYE FROZEN VEGETABLES | J QEc | PKGS. • GREEN PEAS 4 CORN • PEAS A ■ CARROTS • CHOPPED BROCCbll ^ • Broccoli Spearn • Baby Lima • Ford Hook Lima j ^PKGsQQC • Succotash • Italian J Green Bean* MORTON'S FRESH FROZEN FRUIT PIES • APPLE • PEACH f CHERRY • PUMPKIN 29* SWISS MI$S FROZEN MINCE PIES toOZMO. 39* REG 3 (or 95c HUNT'S PEACHES LARGE 2’ j CAN REG. 35c—DOLE OR DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE GIANT 46 OZ. CAN 29* Isf NIBLETS CORN FORTY THE PONTIAl PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1961 Rent (Not Buy) Things Latest Trend in This Decade ■y PHYLLIS KA1TBLLE MEW. YORK Lillian Gish claims riie owns practically nothing except a few clothes. She never has owned anything more, and aba never wfll 'Ton wand a kitchen sink, wen be happy to get it lor yon." fortunately, left out of my nature altogether. I remember how sony I frit far Mary Pkktord. back In the day*! whan we made silent films fe-j gether. She always had to rush home from the studio because she wan responsible tor IT pe°P,e” Among the items Herts rents are sickroom supplies (wheelchairs, hospital beds, vale.), reducing aids (massage tables, exercise bikes), faahy needs (strollers. cribs), oil paintings, color TV sets and all the appurtenance* for parties from the elegant to the ridiculous types. Prices range from a stainless steel spoon at three cents a day to cloasd circuit, color TV sets at STS. Soon to coma: A fur coat de- quest fbr an elephant might make fc .a bit. But anything rise?" _ on special ''Well get you virtually apy-ing," promised Kramer. “A re- crystal tables, chairs and decorations for giving grand parifea. The Hertz-considered proof that can mink tt up] Americans no longdr w§nt to both-'erwith costly possessions is 'test, of all their rental items the most often requested are the fine chinas, And they arek Indeed, fine, Judging from the price. A sterling centerpiece flower holder, excluding dowers, is rented end delivered With a high polish and a matching price tag — STS. It takes a lot of money not to BIG. LOUD TOYS Speaking of money, it Is a m of big, big, loud, loud toys for children. Toy tea phts whistle, coffee pots perk, robots fire missiles, diolls either burp or scream Moody murder. And Were la a general toeing among many mothers that if a toy to small enough to be picked up by the child. M’s not Impressive rnsngh 4hit this, is e healthy sign. For some years, according to the Toy Guidance Council, parents bought smaller, quieter toys — probably became such dainties would not clutter up their slick, polished ranch houses. KWdtWLOCcaalonally showed their contempt for such little gifties by eating than. This year, apparently, parents are being more considerate of their darlings thyi of their de- Miss Gish’s eyes were conspicuously large and sad In her still-dainty free. “Imagine teat! Seventeen people, it took, to ran her home, ‘Pickfalr,’ and take card of her possessions. «That*s not my Man of what yon work tor. Tto udhartUest people 1 know bare Just nothing hut pooocsotons. It’s an American tread . .. don’t yoe think?” Well, this week a big multimil-lion-dollar American concern said fto, it didn't think so at all. “The status symbol of ownership Is fast declining," said a spokesman for the firm. “American women have finally come to realize that there la- too in life to spend their* time cleaning the family sll--ver. and that there to less space In’ homes for storing valuable china. “The trend today to to rent what yen need when yon need M. If • going to become as Mg la this decade as the Installment plan was hi the IStos. We knew.” How well they know! Unlike Miss Gish, whose anti-possessions attitude Is spiritual, this corporation — Hertz Rent-All - has a whopping Inventory to prove its con. tentions. This week they opened a glittering NeW York showroom on Madison Avenue where they say the citizenry can rent anything from A to Z — “Ashtrays to Zithers,” and they were confident of its success. In the past year they have launched nine other such services around the country: already, they claim, it’a a 5100-million industry. Customers 'Reward' Good Sales Conduct PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A department store here (Lane Bry-ant) la creating good will and bet-ter service by handing out gold cards to customers who are asked to observe the altitude of sales personnel. If the customer feds the salesperson has given good service, he “swards" the gold card. The salesman then takes the customer the general manager who presents the customer with a bottle of perfume. The salesman gets a silver dollar. Many hemiplegic patients do 'walk as fast at they could because of fear, suggests a research team from the University of California Medical School and the Oakland Veterans, Administration hospital. SINGER Fora very special Christmas... YOUNG BUDGET Machine 795° A ») ONLY $1.2St A WEEK on our Ea*y / Stop id at SINGER" for 101 gift suggestions. Mem start at $49.90 Time Is Running Out! In just 72 hours Hm HUB doom will clots FOREVER!! This will be the obsolute and of the greatest sola event in Oakland County history. .Don't miss this LAST CHANCE to eeve as much at 85% — 95%. There's still time . . . but you must HURRY!! SUITS INTIRI STOCK OF SPORT OOATS Atony famous brands still/' Choose from alt-wools, blends stylet and shades. Great Value! available, in latest Fine wools, Dacron blends, Madras buu-tifully styled and comfortably cut. Sensational values!- ' £ OTHERS- 15 $29 and $39 *12 - *17 SUCKS Values from $9.95 to $16.95. Wash V Wear, Robot and Smoking Jackots Entire Stack at SWEATERS ' $10.95 lo $ IS.95 Value* 3 wr%m S/0.9S la SUM Taluaa — ——X T7':, $9.90 Nr fair . 5l r . SPORT SHIRTS *1.90 PAJAMAS ENTIRE STOCK MUST 60! $4.95 end $5.95 VALUES *2.00 VESTS and Sleeveless Sweaters »*"••• »’»* *2.00 SHOES Stacy Adorns, Jarman, etc. Volost fe $29.95 *4-*9.90 ENTIRE STOCK ‘1.00 BUYS ANYTHING LISTED BELOW! CAPS ENTiRE STOCK 2 fe *|M BERMUDA SHORTS, SWIM SUITS Valoas «ai CLAM DIMERS ft $«.9S , SJ 00 WOODEN HANGERS 4 lo, S|00 HATS Entira Stock Must Go Including DOBBS and CHAMPS *3? A| M|||IA Values From $9.95 SLACKS 'o-w,4-,s^u.Typ* Stylos and Colors 3**10 ALL LAY-AWAY GARMENTS MUST BE PICKED UP BY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23rd BY 9 P. M. BULK BUYERS and DEALERS WELCOME! | ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE! . 601 IK St- OUT OF BUSINESS 18 N. SAGINAW Next T$ Th# Strand Theater ALL SALKS FINAL a ALTERATIONS AT COST a CITY PERMIT NO. 2620 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. ■X WuI: X THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. t FORTY-ONE AP Honor Squad Hm 6 Packero, 5 Giantaj 3 Uon» Abo Selected Green Bay, New York Dominate NFL'$ All-Star Team NEW YORK (AP) — Given Bay and New Yfo* dominated the all* pro teaih of the National Football aodated Press by a panel of 42 ■ports writers and spertecaflqn from the 14 league cities. ■ ♦ ★ ★ The Packers, champions of the Western Conference, landed six players on the 22-man squad. Green Bay put guard Fred Thurston, center Jim Ringo and half* ★ if "k hack Paul Homing on the offensive unit and tackle Henry Jordan, linebacker BUI Forester and wnier back Jesse WUttentoo on the defensive team. -NUw York placed end Del Shof-ner and tackle Rooseveft Brown on the offensive dub and end Jim ■ Katcavage, corner bade Erich Baraes and safety man Jimmy • Patton on the defensive team. Sunny Jurgenacn of the PhUa* delphia Eaglet was named theiwas a popular choice lor fl»nlw all-star quarterback in a, back-- ............... field that taduded Jimmy Blown, Cleveland, fullback; Lenny Mopre, Baltimore, flanker back, and Horaung half back. Jim Tay-lor of Green Bay finished a dose second to Brawn in t&ejullback competition, tsv HSR named both Brown and Thjlor, two fdblacks, to the team. Tommy McDonad of Philadelphia also Browns' Brown Wins Rushing Honors Again Cleveland Back Best in Yardage 5th Time in. Row ■ NEW YORK (AP) Fullback Jimmy Brown of (he Cleveland Browns' survived a final month rush by Jim Taylor of the’ Green Bay Pacvkers and established a National Football League record by taking-rushin| honors for the' fifth consecutive year. * No other NFL player has everl won five rushing titles let alonej that many in succession. Brown carried the ball 305! . tunes and gained 1,408 yards for an average of 4.6 yards. Taylor had M2 lUdritt -for L30T yards 1. -. : ;■ . .r . ^ .* rv mwu and a 5.4-yara average and Alex! BASKETBALL TWIST—Unable to get off his shot because of WdMterof the New York Giants; some clow guarding. Larry Costello (21) of the Syracuse Nationals 191 rushes for 928 yards and aj turn and passes in the first quarter Tuesday night against the 4.7.yard average for third, cording to final NFL statistics! released Wednesday. f . j TOP SCORER Green Bay’s Paul Horaung and Cleveland's Mitt Plum were the only other players who retained individual titles. Horaung scored 146 points and won the scoring championship tor the third straight year. k. Plum, Browns quarterback, took the individual passing title for the second year in a row.'He completed 177 of 302 passes for NEW YORK (It 2,416 yards, 18 touchdowns, had Natk only 10 interceptions and a completion percentage of 56.8. . Jim Phillips of JLos Angeles won pass receiving honors . with 78 receptions or Detroit Pistons. Bailey Howell (behind Costello) of Detroit breaks up the scoring try. Piston players are George Lee (12) and Don Ohl (10). The Nats was, 124-111. Nats'Travel Problems No Solace for Pistons back not far behind Moore. • ♦ it - it Ringo and Thurston of the powerful Green Bay line and Jim Ray Smith of Cleveland were overwhelming choices at center and guard. Brown* of New York and Tim Parker of Baltimore just edged Forrest Gregg of Green Bay and Mike McCormadc Cleveland for &e offensive tackle{ jobs. ■%•>■*; X ★ a- ★ Shofner. traded away by Lea] Angeles during the off season, was named as first string end on a majority of the ballots. Jim Phillips of the Rama, who used to be Sbofner’s roomie when baft in Los Angeles, won the other job with his league-leading, to-of 78 catches for 1,092 yards.! Mike Ditka of Chicago, file rookie-to-tbe-year, also drew solid sup* port. . A A A Brown beat out Taylor by winning the ground gaining title for die sixth straight year with a ..total of 1,408 yards. Moore scampered to 15 touchdowns. Horaung who was called to Army service in mid-season but played in most games afterward on a weekend pass, led the league tf| scoring again with 146 points on jo'touchdowns. 15 field.goals and a perfect score of 41 consecutive extra points. / . - • •• OUT OF SHADE \ Jurgensen, the Duke grad who sat in the shadow while Norm Van Brocklin led the Eagles to the championship last year. tied the league record with 32 touchdown passes and gained 3,723 yards, • Titans Trounce San Francisco, 71-53 - ■ -14 . * X ■ ' '' By'The Associated Press [top. ten to see actionJfc a rela- to come by winning 15 and losing|. Clyde Arnold was high for the . ’If 01 «tlvi*y was 7. |winners with lg points and Mike i N2; £ Th? Boilermakers This season Duquesne defeated Rice added 17. eight games TMeniay night. . TlJB behind a £po^ harvest by All-Pittsburgh in winning] Ed Petravick and Tom Hannon, |America Terry Di^inger, pol- the^eej Bbwl last week. The! both starters for the Bonnies, High scoring Dave DeBusschere of the Titans specialized in h*" fog the Don’t ace, Jack. Lee, •even points while scoring but 13 himself. His teammates, m e a n-while, ran off.with the game after a tight start. Detroit, held to a lS-18 tie la the lint it minutes, got control and finished the half ahead by 37-24. At one time In the second half Detroit led by 20 points. Center Dick Diik led Detroit] with 19 points. DeBusschere and Frank Chickowski got 13 each for Die Titans and Harrison Munson of Pontiac and -AI Cech 12 apiece. _____A t A A Detroit made good on 47 per cent of its field goal shots and San Francisco 40 per cent. The Pons suffered theirfourth straight road defeat, and are now 2-5. Undefeated Duquesne, ranked seventh in the current Associated Press poll, knocked ninth-pegged St. Bonaventure from the list of ished off Nevada 91-59. Under’ the .helm of coaches Chick Davies and Dudey Moore, in the National Invitation Tournament and two in the NCAA championships. The Dukes captured the NIT title.hi 1955 and appeared in a ’ post-season -tournament for the last time the lot-lowing season. Dukes are idle until Dec. 26 when]were sidelined. Petrovick they play Wyoming in the firstjbeen examined for an enlarged round of the Quaker City Holiday heart. Hannon has a sprained Tournament at Philadelphia. . ankle. Duquesne led all the way Tuesday night against the under j Purdue used 18 players in its manned Bonnies, who won the j conquest of Nevada, the Far Bluegrass Festigal over the week- Western Conference champion last •"d- ■> season. The Boilermakers were in PULLED AWAY front at the intermission 44-28., John tffed) Manning replaced. The Dukes held a Jkarhalftimel^11™ -FcUl^k ? lk P0*"15 Moore in 1958-59 and last .year[advantage and opened the gap to] ---- —-«i -..-—4— - ------- - - 1 Jim Katcavage of the Giants hit all-star stride amH teamed with the veteran Gino Marchetti of Baltimore as ends on the defensive dub. In the middle of « fearsome front line were tackles Jordan of Given Bay and Alex • Karras of Detroit. Competition for linebacker, job was terrific. BUT George, the Chicago Bears’ “defensive quarterback’’ who helped stop San Francisco’s shotgun offense in mM I season, was a solid choice. Joe Schmidt; Detroit veteran, who also is a middle guard, was 'picked. The voter* chose Bill Forester, corner linebacker from the Packers. . i * * * A Patton and Barnes of the Giants’ . fine defensive backfield made the dub along with Wittenton, the [Green Bay comer man who stole tiie. ball from Alex Webster in the first game between New York and Green Bay. Dick (Night Train) Lane of Detroit completed the defensive backfield. Tta# All-League team*: OFFBNSE Ende—Del Siolner. New York; Jim bllltpa, Loe Angeles. Tuklm—RaoMvctt grown, Ngw York; lm Parker. Bel timer*. muirston, Qrten Bay; • n. Cleveland. Ringo, Green Bay. _ . _-------. Jurgeneen. PUlndeipMnt Paul Rornung. Green Bay: Lenny Moore, Baltimore: Jim Brown. Cleveland. DEFENSE the Duke* gave notice of things 161-45 and 73-53 in the late stages. Spahn Vet of '61 in AP Poll Xateavage, New York. ' °™n »** Ltnebackart—Bill Oeoree, Chicago; BIB Ferealer. Orten Bay; Joe Schmidt, Detroit. ___. Indte—JiuiBiy TeUen. Mow fork: Jee-• Whltendon. Oreen Bey; Erich Bamee. ew York: Dick (Night Train) Use. Mississippi State made Memphis State its seventh straight irlattm wftb an C4l-eteataB-atJ the Tigers. The visiting Bulldogs broke the game wide open in the early moments of the second half to hand Memphis State its second loss in seven games. Hunter Beckman, whose dutch [shooting kept Memphis State in contention late In the game, garnered scoring laurels with 29 points. Leland Mitchell topped the Mississippi State attack with 20. -The Syracui ___j the handicap of bad traveling and late arrival to defeat the Detroit Pistons in their National Basketball Association game last night, 124-111. -the I960 winner. Raymond Betty; indement weather forced cancd-of Baltimore. Dick Lynch of the lation of the Nats’plane flight from Giants had the most interceptions Syracuse snd the team arrived by delayed train for a doubleheader Green Bays Willie Wood had atMadison Square Garden, the best punt return mark, a 16.1-yard average. Dick Bass of Los ) Angeles was first in kickoff return*. returning 23 kickoffs for an average of 30.3 yards. A ... A ' A Yale Lary of Detroit set the pace among the punters, booting 52 for an average of 48.4 yards. OSOUNDOAINESS AM. TilW Gala Avf. lag Sit Targe Gala Art. 9*»#....Mt MIS is 4i .. 239 129 2299 22 t.OI US 1U 227) 17 7.17 420 229 2999 19 7 .12 I 197 IB) II 7.12 * sr. it 7i BOX eat difference to the Nats who took the Pistons’ measure with Lorry CooteOo and HVl Greer oeortag 30 and 2* points, respectively. The ghma waa 40 minutes late la storting. New York defeated St. Louis in the second game 128-112. With a 12-2 spurt over the Pistons early in the fourth quarter the Nationals at one time led by 103-85. A A A Bailey HoweH topped Detroit with 21 points. George Lee had 20. Hie Nats Trent out, in front in the first period and than survived a Piston rally that reduced a 15-point Syrdcuse margin to 85-81 in the third period. CELTICS LOSE In other games, the Los Angeles Lakers edged the Boston Critics 104-101 at Los Angeles while the1 Philadelphia Warriors defeated the J Cincinnati Royals 117-110 at Cinj Landry's 37 Points Feature 85-47 Win Phi] Landry poured 37 points through the hoop to lead Smith’s Fuel to an 85-47- rout of First Church of the Nazarene in a National division City League basketball game last right at Madison* Junior High.. Harold Rose meshed 21 points in a .losing game. teat, Roger Reynolds bagged 19 paints to feature Town ft Country’* 45-36 victory over Colonial Lumber. . Larry Blackburn's 23-point effort paced Tuck’s Trotters to a 63-38 conquest of Pablo’s Raiders in a Class D tilt. Also in ’’D” action, Gary Lee scored 15 points to show the way" as Victor Paints defeated the Bombers, 36-27. . A A A ' Reeves Standard meets Michi-ban Bell at 7 p.m, and 300 Bowl facet Pontiac Police a< 8:30 in National games tonight at Fbntiac Northern. Westride Klwaria plays New Hope at 7 o’clock in a "D” game at Lincoln. Cornell, on the east coast, and ... „ 'Santa Clara, on the weet coast, average with 34»jkfp| theif record* unblemished. By BEN NOLAN led 557 points. Moore, who had Associated Press Sperts Writer Brets. had 178 points followed by Warren Spahn, the pride of Mn-iMuaial wlth 130 and Barber, 146. waukee, who became the seventh | Spahn had one of his best years major league pitcher in baseball >n 1961 while extending his Ufe^ the unbeaten Tuesday night witofWstary to win 300 games, wasjbme victory total to 309. He won a 74-57 victory. ,named the veteran athlete of the ?l games, led the National League The Dukes from Pittsburgh'***1, tor 1961 today. jbi earned run average with 3.09 posted their sixth straight trl-j w AAA [am}, complete 8*"!^ 21. He also umph while the injury-riddled] The brilliant 40-year-old south- P[tch, on*y no-hitter in the Bonnie* went down to their firstipaw breezed to victory in an As- ‘'ague8-setback in seven starts. jsociated' Press poll of 251 sports A A A pitrdi k wins writers and broadcasters. He won Moore, who is 48 years old ac- _ ■■■» [out over such other oldtimers as!cording to The Ring record book,, Tbe only other member of the|Xrohie Moore, the partial light-! successfully defended his share ofj»AN raaNcwo tbkyeoiy 'heavyweight boxing champion; the 175-pound title by outpointing *•«»««» i o»DeBoe r* Stan Musial, baseball's elder Giulio Rinaldi of Italy June IO.Jlm * j‘ * tSSd statesman: Jerry Barber, the Archie is the recognized titlehold-J PGA titleholder and New York cc in New York, Massachusetts Swe* i i jMcDiaiii Giant quarterbacks Y. A. Tittle and Europe. Harold Johnson ofjeJi^d1 i f 18ch08nl‘*" and Chturiey Conerly. Philadelphia is the National Box-! *•}•!» » in tm*m. Spahn Was named first on 153 tag Association champion. I nu NFL's Western Squad Selected 8 Packers and 7 Lions on Coaches' Team for Pro Bowl Gama Mike Berger collected 31 points Cornell whipped Rochester 72-61 for its fifth straight. Santa Clara turned baric Hawaii 67-53 and boosted its slate to 7-0. LOS ANGELES IB — The powerful Greta Bay Packers, western division champions of the National Football League, dominate the West squad West squad announced today for the 12th annual Pro Bowl football game in Memorial Coliseum Jin. 21 The Philadelphia Warriors, with Wilt Chamberlain flipping in 57 prints, defeated Cincinnati. Boston overcame a 16-point deficit in flie first quarter to lead the Lakers by three points early to the last period. Then, with the score tied at 101 and only 42 seconds left. Frank Srivy won the game for the Lakers. He sank a 15-foot jump shot and added a free throw 10 seconds’ later to close out scoring. Jerry West led the Lakers with 29 points. Sam Jones.topped Orion with 26. Chamberlain got his 57 points against Cincinnati on 24 field goals to 47 fries and on nine of 14 free throws. He now hss. scored 450 points in his last right games. Oscar Robertson sparked the Royals with 28. * * ODukei 12 9 30 Egen I 9 U Firry n 4 29 Sewell 9 119 Jones * 12**9*. Adeline Has Boys Blushing at Rochester Little Adeline Munrhtondo is a very active girl, full of vitality and brimming with spirit Is competitive athletics. It you don’t think ao. juet ask the boys at three Rochester elementary school o. Adeline. 11-year-old daughter of Mr. end Mrs. deck A. Munch! undo, 263S Harrington, Rochester, "deseed up" on the boys hi B eerie* of Olympic-type events tor Srd, 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys mad girts from tiie Hamlin. Brooklands and Mosdew Brook schoolo. A 5th grader at Hamlla, Adeline won throe of seven events In open competition to lead the -huge field. She won the rope Jamptag division with 644 tamo, •ho took top honors to the chin-tong contest snd then teemed with three ethers as anchor run- Attendenc* 9.994 ballots. On a basis of three points Musial, at age 41, batted .288 -- tor a first place vote, two for sec-jwith 15 Jtomers and 70 runs bat- >> , r Aa and and one for third, he collect- ted in for the St. Louis Cardinals. KjttflP fit TY-I hAITfIK ;By appearing in 123 games, he L,ai,,C *** p &’SUraSJa|| Won by DeMarco games for 19 seasons. . * - ! Barber, 45, became .fhe oldest Eight Packers made tbe squad 4 i u jtiy vote of the division coaches and { Jgja ninth, halfback Paul Horaung, * * u would have been named, too, ex-i oajceP1 >t was feared he could not * * * detach himself from Army duties n n 7i during the Pro Bowl week. The Detroit Lions landed seven players snd the San Fradrinro 4Sen and Baltimore Colts five m piece. 'Rose' Coaches {Shedding Tears Ipt-a ■'hunminn . . "i BOSTON (AP)—Former welter- l^tod DonP.lamiarv in^w «**">pion Tteiy DeMarco had "renewed confidence ' today. feated Don January in a playoff after they tied with a 72-hole total of 277. Others who received solid back- But Don Jordan, also a former welter titlist, had only an aching feeling and another small pqy-night tor his trouble. PASADENA, talif. jAPl-Some tag in the balloting were ^the fict coaching tears of a distinct croc- Groza, place-kicking specialist ofLhi 1^C?’ ?’ °.th* ^ ^ odile nature splashed to the victo- the Qeveland Browns; Jockeys k^L^The^ ity of the Roro Bowl today, flow- Eddie Arcaro and Johnny Loi JgL 2*^. football disripfrs of den; Doug Harvey. iWyuuJLg,0" ” « the tamch that ing from stern General UCLA’ wnn nun omen as anrnor ran- in quite a while. We were com- _ rv>nn»llv aftcr^iUm flarf, f*^l ^ Ber to Win the M-yard shuttle [pletely out of tiispe Snd off inLm? a^t relay. our defensive and offensive tim-L >. sprtn. bMri»n oav ur^rtlmatfon it was a fair blow. I The Olymplr-st.vle field day tag." is part of the physical education ( ' ‘ ‘ Minnesota’s Murray Warmath, ^ ^ ho, like Barnes, played under s. jnm* Longden. her»e r*cin* Vi), g-Neyland at Tennestee, discovered ,0b£Sf "S7*r u0Ckt} (>)’ “ “we were fat and nislv" in the Ford, teuhill i< At quarterback for the West will be the Colts' Johnny Unites and Packer Bart Starr, tad their passing target* will include the one-two league lenders, Red Phillips of the Los Angeles Rams and Ray Berry of Baltimore. ’ The squad: OFFENSE _JSfOtei-WBX tewy. Celt*; Jim FhUltot. Smu^Uom MeOee, Facken; Jim Oto-TACKLES; Jim Parker. Colt*: M St. CUlr, 49*rt; Ferreet Or*S9, Packer*. OUAKOS; Ted ConnollT. Men' aUs one*. Bean. CENTER: Jim Rlnto, Facken. nnlsXcKs. Xj~riViSr’ fiaStil W Fletroeaot*, Uaa*. plackkickkr jim Mania. Uoa*. -. • DEFENSE ENDS: Olno Marchetti. Colt*: D*UC Atkina, lean TACKUS: Henry Jordan, Packer* AM* Barrel, Lima; Lee Nomelnml. 49*ra LINEBACKERS: Bill C^rn slir, ■UH f*ml,dt- Wrotor.i MSI- program being conducted by Rhodes Hundley, physical education director at Nee key At A Otaaee By n* AaaaotoM Preaa NATIONAL LBAOCE TUESDAYS RESULTS No camea achadulad. TODAY’S SCHEDULE Detroit St HtV York nronanAY's. schedule Chleato at Montreal Detroit U Beaten Saragen Speaks Out Ryder Cup Outmoded There will be no wrestling show at tbs Pontiac Armory this week. Mat action will resume then fol- Thn 19 players m Iks AO-Oak- of the year Pte Bgmn of B^rsl Oak wto^wr and four “out- grouts to The PutoUe Pros* sports department at a dinner Temple dt 8 p.m. it it * Paul Parks of Pontiac has signed to serve another year as scout in this sector for the Baltimore Orioles. NEW YORK (AP)—The Ryder Clip is as outmoded . ■tort* and the bustle, Gene Sar-said today, predicting thq famed competition will die it takes in the net of the golfing >rld. "When Sam Ryder (wealthy British seed merchant) donated the cup beck in 1927, the United 8tatee end Great Britain were tbe dominant golf natione," the bouncy squire from Germantown, N.Y., added, "But that’s +ot the caae any more. "The whole world now Is playing golf—and playing it welL To determine world golf supremacy, It’s no longer enough to limit the match to the professionals to two countries. We must make the Ryder Cup like the Davis Cup in Sarazen, 59, hss just returned from s 70,000-mile trip around the world during which he played the greet golf courses of ten countries.' * * ★- v "There was a day I could go fo-ngr-ta these countries tad body getting a riwt at it.” were fat and nisty” in the Gophers’ second day of preparation for the New Year’s Day joust with the Uclans. Warmath fretted too over limping center Dick Engar. who Tues-| day hurt the same ankle which] benched him in the Wisconsin fi-f Hale Nov. 25; and also over aj touch of stomach flu suffered by] ‘ ‘ Dave Mulholland, and] end Tom Hell. It wee quite evident, both! Bernes, whose Uclans began bowl; practice at an easy pace Dec. 11, and Warmath will have -their!., charges really rocking and sock-' tog the remainder to the week. | "We seemed completely out ofi shape." said Barnes. “We didn’t! [get much accomplished and would r=gi., .____ . J just l(ke to target the whollr day! pletfog commentary on a senes of t# WP rolIid s televised golf matches pitting top < ‘ ’ American players against the best] Pn i.am.n ai a urn to other countries. "I can\ tell! you the result," he said, "but 1 Ford, bearbell. 14; Jo* ^>wn. boxln*. 12-.. Ray Roblnaon. boxing, and Bob r~ia^. baakctball. 9 aach; Oaorgs Blan- Tt was low all right," said Jordan. "He hit me low in the -first round and then again' on the knockout- I couldn't speak, ■ghurt so." hands down,” Sarazen said, oaa't do it today. Neither can Arnold Palmer. Golf Jwe changed that much. Japan there ere driving _ on roof tbps and in basements as well Aa to vacant lots. From Paris to Buenos Aires, from Hong Kong to Melbourne, I found people talking and playing golf. TTiere are many wonderful courses and many fine players'all over the world." ■ ★ d - tor ‘ Sarazen is In' New York com- t ■' .cC-So TUESDAY’S IMBUE - promise you there will be some surprises.’ Sarazen said he would like to >e the Ryder Cup, which now is restricted to professionals to the United States and Britain, expanded to include all golfing nations. * ★ * "Each country could rams four players, who would play four individual and two team matches,” Sarazen said. “Just as in tennis, there would be zone *and challenge rounds to the various coun-up. to a Mg challenge round match' In the country of the (Up holder." * V r * ■ TODAY’S SCHEDULE Lea Antal** a*. Chleato at Detroit Philadelphia at Detroit TCUBSDAY’S SCHEDULE Near York ri. Boston at FraaMene*. E.I. a Talk 1SL it. Leuja 111 Pn__ ... Chiaaf* 94 Lea Aatalaa lo*. wathlotton tt Sanaa* City 94 PUUburfh 99 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Lot Antal** n. watbn at RtriUk. V*. DA?SSL'HEDI'LF • Angalaa at Waahlnttan G4HNG DOWN—Don Jordan Is en route to the canvas after body titan Tqny DeMarco In the t v*«ntoTfto, tw. u* round Tuesday night to Boston Garden. Jordan ^ rise ah ‘Hjljjj; J^°Unt ^ *W>,n this battle between former world welterweight HOUSTON. Tex - QlTjlliri m p Anderson Calls Lion Directors9 Meeting fRoutine9 DETROIT IVPI) - General manager Edwin J. Anderson described as "routine'* a meeting yesterday to the Detroit Lions . Board of Directors. "We did discuss the draft situation," said Anderson, who came under fire from players last week for failure to land the club's top three draft choices of 1962. it. * * . Anderson said no mention was made to a proposal by some directors to appoint a special ’personnel director to handle the signing of collegiate draft choices. 5» * it ■ it Last week Lion players hanged the general manager in effigy from thb goal posts at Tiger Stadium just before a practice session. Ihn dummy had his initials on it and was embellished with bushy eyebrows—an Anderson trademark. Maple Swtminan Victors Birmingham Seaholm scored a 68-33 swim victory over Warren last night with four proL letSSBf befog’set. Darryl Ktfor, Warren’s ace freestylsr won the 50 in 2L0 flat and foe 100 freestyle to 51.2 for pool records. ★ .*' ft . Don Silencer's 56.4 was a pool mark in the butterfly for Seabofaa as was Bob Wtoft’s 4i25.9 hi ths tORTY-TWQ St. Mike Gains First WiiS; Wayne Trips Skippers, 60-48 Waterford went down to its 2nd defeat in three starts at St Michael and Southfield were winning in impressive last night Hie Skippers dtopjied 'a 60-48 virfDct at Wayne. St. Mike poetod tta initial season triumph after three beatings hy 4M0 at Utica fit. Lawrence. So&thfield e| Birmingham Seaholm, 62-56. TIRE DISCOUNTS Wky 1« t Sm»t Bread New First Class. Fall; OasrstM 6.70x15 m* $4.16 .50x14 $9.88 apart. IMF*ft ss4 Cum pest New first tl Bli DJseseats Flat Tu «. Btpnangp sM ImsmiMs Casing NO MONEY DOWN------ UNITED TIRE SERVICE Utica tripped Warren, 55-50, Kerodale fell before Grease Mate, S2-5S, Clawson nipped the short end of a 00-57 count at Lothcraa East Sonth Lyon Whipped Howell, 71-57, Brown City walloped Aimoot, 50-32, L’Ajue CradSe was a 05-41 conqueror of CMntondale and Otis-vtlle Lakeville set a .new school scoring rec.ord by" walloping Millington, SO-45. Waterford hailed only 24-20 at halftime bdt a veteran Wayne quintet caught fire for a 21-point 3rd period to pull away for good. Paul Moran continued his steady scoring sharing Skipper high honors with Dave Abel at •12. Bob Cooie swished 18 for the winners. The Shamrocks, making their best showing yet, started o a t ahead 15-0 and kept building up the margin along the way. Charlie Daul topped eight point-getters with 14. Mike Zabor's ill and 10 far R«n Rnrg tnnlr care nf lost of the St. Lawrence offense. Unpredictable Seaholm put up quite a battle before - succumbing to file much bigger Btuejsys. Southfield led 17*14 arid 90-54 after the opening two periods. The difference was up to five starting the final eight minutes. The Maples, who led by five Ha tjfet very early minutes of the game, caihe heck to tie but tore fell behind again 00-50. A field goal by Gene Schmidt made Southfield got fee tap and dee ket at the busier. Birmingham boss Lou Parry credited the rebounding of big boys Mike Fournier and Joe Andrews!'as key factors in the 3rd straight success tor SHS. Fournier totaled 26 points, Andrews 10 and Les Wilkinson If Jay Schutt rung up 16 for the 2-2 losers. ★ dr' ★ - Steve Lawrence and Tony Pala-rollo tallied 13 apiece as Utica stayed unbeaten, .Warren led the nip-and-tuck affair 23-19 at halftime but the Chieftains fought hack to lead by four at the 3rd period. It was tight the rest of fiie way. Ferndale’s setback was Its 2nd can’s 10 potato and 10 by Jeff Hicks. Mark Lonosfc fired In 17 and RiCk Brydgea 14-for the Bob Shoop's tip-in of a free throWwith 40 seconds to play proved the deciding play at Lam-phere. Sophomore Ray Hayes had made the lot toss to break a ..tie. Alex ZaborowsU, who led the losers with 22, followed Shoop with a goal of his own with ’45 seconds left but Clawson was able to control file ball to the closingNyhistie. ■ * ' .dr Lampbere had been in charge most of the 1st half which ended 25-20 for the Rams. CTiwsoa roared back from a one-point 3rd quarter edge and held on paced by Tom McArthur with 21 points. 2 Chiefs in County Top 20 Mulcaster Leads Scoring By CHUCK ABA1R JOHN DONNELLY Stop in sometime this week and let John show you the new Pontiac or Buick . ^ You'll Always Get a 'Better Deal at SHELTON'S" Sim Tim Mulcaster a 13.9 average pointmaker last year heads the opening Oakland County individual prep scoring- list for the 1961-62 baikarhnil season. He has poured in 126 points in five games for St. James for a 25.2 matic to head the county in .........and average. Tom Red- the next position with 55 in t inger of Madison follows with 20.7 fn«.fhr— gamer. _.___ Rochester’s Jeny Olsen ranks No. 5 to total with S7 and to 4th In average with 19.4, one-tenth of n point behind to of South Lyon. Steve Showerman and Jim Sprinkles give the Lions three of the top six places with 19 and 18.9 averages respectively. ■> *' * outings tor 18.3, PCH Is* the only Tether tram with more than one boy in the top M. Tran Conner of Lapeer heads the outside area in total digits with 77 and is tied with John Scheuer of Capac for average at 19.3. Lapeer and Imlay City each have two in the top 10. The fnajority 6f the previous pacesetters in the two divisions graduated last June. OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING St. Jam< Redinger. Madison Burgaaa, 8. Lyon . The TTojans are now 5-1. It wai Lamphere’s 1st loss. Tom Redinger of Madisau took game boners with SS potato bet Lutheran East get abend to the Srd quarter and stayed then. The Eaglet an now 1-5. South Lyon continued to show good scoring punch to get over the .500 mark again. Coach Bob Mteth’s charges overcame a 30-2T halftime deficit with a 36-point 3rd. stanza. Lowell Burgess canned 24, Steve Showerman 16 and Jim Sprinkles 10 lor the Lions. Brown City had no trouble after piling up an early 29-9 advantage. A1 Martas and Ken Miller combined to outscore Almont with 25 and 15 in that order. Tony Patch Mt10 in the Southern Thumb con* te«\BC is 3-1 and Almont 0-4 in the loop. L’Anse Creuse broke up a 25-25 deadlock to pull away to a 44-30 lead and coasted to its 2nd victory in six tries. Rick Peeples’ 27j sparked the cause. Mike Putnam/ got 16 for Clintondale. Don Robinson made 19 to hea$ six Lakeville boys in double numbers compared to Millington’s one Tony Fritz with 12. The Cants made a comeback attempt after trailing 27-12 but the visitors had too many horses. There were 98 free throws in the rough affair..Milting-ton has dropped four of four. Gawaon gets back into action Thursday night as host to Oak Park in an Oakland A duel. Port Huron plays Hamtramck. WATNB 1-1 I O. Moral Fletcher 1 0-0 > Colo |m|| 0 1-11 Bipral | 1-1' i Beckett 0 0-10 Totals ST S-ll 00 Totals 10 0-14 40 Saere bp Quarters WATNB ............ 10 0 11 10-00 ......... .......If i i) u4i Showerman, S. Lyon .. Sprinkles, 8. Lyon Ransom. PCH . E Kresge. Country Ex-Michigan End fe * lorlmal Sues Green Bay for 10 Grand Ortmala, Farmington . Perkins. Imlay City . Zormeler, S. Detroit . .... __ , — . Orondln. Dryden __ DETROIT tUPI) — Lenny Ford, Lee. New Karen ........ former University of Michigan end. iRaJ11 Bfpoer . FACES HUSKIES — Wayne Lee oi Pontiac Central Is expected to turn in a good performance Thursday when file Chief wrestlers take on Pontiac North- er. MICHAEL By CHUCK ABAIB Another Pontiac Press Bowlerama tournament is history. Everything went along well again thanks to the cooperation of thev host establishments,- the Pontiac Bowling Chapter, the many league secretaries contacted, several keg places not directly involved this year and—most of all—the bowlers. The. haiidlcajii event has grown bigger and better each year since 1987 but the current contest really developed into a great one in all ways. Entries topped the 1,000 mark after reaching a high of 636 last year. There were outstanding battles for qualifying berths, .tean*.........—: ~~~> ~ Quinlan S4S-OS. Haggarty lumber took over lead with 1111 3121. Fireballs still reigning in Oakland County Woman's Employee race. Aree Coons scored. 203-512 . . . Falstaff edged Blat* 2500-2497 in quite a duel in league at Howe * Lanes. Falstaff took opener 834-833, Blatz got even' 781-T1D and then it was Falstaff, captained by Sam Robbins, winning the big one, 886-883.' Al Wittingham . beads Blatz. At last ‘ check, Kuhn's Auto Wash wps pacing Imperial Girls and had high team series (2615) and 2nd best game (926). Marie Reynolds’ 609 and 5. Geraten’S 238 tops : .. Peggy's 1st in Ladies All Star Classic. Gen Bradley has high scores .of 241-581 and is just behind A. Bennent in average 171*4. 179*3. Huron’s 2654 and 921; [fra: Calbi Music best team totals |. . . Dennis Przedmojski hit 294, John McConnell 198 and Ron Allen TOln~TfttfertngTH^ 300. N honors and then the big money prizes. The only easy victory was turned, in by Bob Richards with the big 704 in the 3rd annual Actual Invitational. His series was one of the long list of top scores posted through-file three weeks of competition at Lakewood Lanes, -Wonderland Lanes, Comer’s Lanes, Huron Borrt and 300 Bond. A record 163 different men won prises with some taking honw two and others earning three oI mem. Richard*’ atrong performance In He Praia tournament came as no enrprfse to the fellow* ho howto with regularly. Ike lanky young man recently hit 728 In the Huron “A” loop on 213 257— 258. Gary DeFrayne was 2nd a 255. There were 27 i& Area keglers and follower*. looking forward to Monroe Moore’s appearance on the national TV program “Make That Spare” urday af 19:45 p.m, on ABC. He will be going against one of the country’s best keglers In Andy Rogoznica. The latter defeated veteran star Tom Hennessey on the show last week. Anyone Interested "Mo” practice oa the s I 17.3 Andrew, I BASKETBALL SCORES Green Bay Packers. :harged in the suit he signed a contract with the Packers in June, 1958, which contained a clause that stated he could not be fired without advance written notice. He said the Packers fired him ai,oW «a. st. ci»ir 33, without notice on Dec. 13, 1958, i BrownPcIfy%, AimontNa4* losing hi. $916.66 salary for the MSU’hu. Lemph.r, 4. I Packers' final game of the season.; D®»rborn Htiton m. M**on 45 Ford said the dismissal also in* i Detroit Lutheran si,) a jured his reputation. -Circuit Judge James Montante has scheduled a hearing Jan. 5. LAKEWOOD LANES •121 Wait Huron ferret Open Rowling 40c Per Line MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE FI 4-7941 0 M 0 Slater 3. 7-» . N (-13 42 ToMI, 33 14-31 M ■earn by Qmrten .17 ft 13 13—43 14 M 10 14—M Madtaon Heights tl Dearborn (l, Dearborn Ford ton 44 1. Laailni 54, Lamias Beaton 13 lot Frankenmuth 57. Cist City 4( “----U—-)rf. South Lake W to St. Michael 4t. St. Clair Shore, Lakrshore M, Ptlc, 35. Warren 50 - Vassar *«. Bad Am 51 Waya* (0. Waterford 41 COLLBOB Northern took Royal Oak Don-dero in its debut and then gained 3rd place among 19 tournament teams led by Ken Kimmel’s 1st In 120 and other good showings by Skip Mcllroy and Dave Beebe in 112, Don Teets, 133, Mike Marcum 145, Chuck Mick in 138, John Green in 154 and 127 man Jim Kimmel. Charley Beavers won the 133- i 4I7 is 1 pound crown to pace the 10th place - * « ! Chiefs. Wayne Lee finished 3rd day *"d then have two oeorfoao 1 m t in 165 on the "ttparc lane* In New They will bp among the key boys before the competition be- ta watch Thursday along with A! S*1"* Wadley and Gene Gravea of the The Kuki inskis have come up Red and White and Central’s Art | with Christmas gifts tor their Fowlkes. Tom Eichhom and Bffl Lakewood league members. They Cunningham. gave way 114 chickens for night • ■ loop participants on the basis of Nesbitt's Quintet Sets one for ev«y two lanes. A box ol Roc., Then Bow,. 58-51 After leading most of the way, j SKIPPING AROUND Nesbitt’s lost a 58-51 decision to ^ of Jge making the iD *1 about the “new” Westside Rectea. Waterford Recreation Gass B contest at Crary Junior High. JAA's| Juniors Swim in Field Day MlulKlppl State 13. Uamphli Oeorgls 73. Florida 7> tot) Weatern Kentucky M, SoutheMtern Lr-*-<— norinveiKrn oo. woiornuo Tula, as. Santa Barbara 14 DaP.UW M, Butler M Crelchton IS. South Dakota M Ball State W, f *— ------ Cooley Lanes should be raring lest at wary junior rugn. j«n si _______ ___ »________ Bob Davidson bagged 19 point* *® moving along while Dick Hobson netted 20 for!** N<**h ™ ’ / * Ray Nesbitt’s. I Keith turned in 299-688 in open In another ’’B” game, Tripp iPl*y Huron. Contractors routed Don Nicholie.l Norweot Lanes fired 5575 yet, 62-39, with Bob Pickett and Herbj (aUM| to win a point over Joe Stone each scoring 11 potato Rwi ,.w. llM! MtcMcul Matter, at Hetherington made 15 in defeat. ^ vf^or* had S4M Including Tad 6erra 725. C. cer rioor s 55*46 Class A victory m< L| ... __j nm mmm m over Steve s Market. BiU Willis 71* “f ■" ^“n T had 15 for the losera. ; ^ Two contests are slated tonight *°* McFaddrai sss at Pierce. O’Neil Realty tangles ,nd Dtck prMto" m *" *"•* with Scarlett’* Bike Shop in Class Preatoh stays hot. Ho had 279* B at 7:15 p.m.. followed by an *« •" Farmington Ctoaaic this “A” game ab8:30 between Tlm’sl week. Howie Keleh followed with Barber Shop and the Kettering [tM-STS, Al Piets Swimmers from Pontiac Junior High -Schools staged their first intra-city field day last weekend at Pontiac Northern and 47 boys from 7th, 8th and 9th grades participated. Under the direction of Ed Dauw and Doug Treats, respective coaches at Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central, the swimmers meet each Saturday morning for practice sessions. The program is designed to aid junior high swimming. The program will continue until March 3, 1962 and the next field day is scheduled for Pontiac Central on January 27. All boys entile program swim at least one event in the field day meet regardless of ability. ... 3* ¥aa« FtaaMria------------- 7th grade—Chrla Sklltman (35.1): Mb rad? Bob Harm (NJi; Mh grade— -on Chamber, (31.0*; tth grad a—Ron Chamber, <3t.(>: Mh grade—Scott Kama SS Yard BaMarfly tth grade—Kick Johnisn 03.0. 'H IM Baakalreke tth grade—Dare Col (3S.3): Mh grad, rry HuttUIr T“,‘ jF Rh grade—Bel Hayes ade—Cart Hiller (41.1). MS Yard Freeatyle Hh grade—Don Ol ambers < 1:14 0). 1*4 Yard Medley Relay Mtied grades—Dare Co*. Carl HU nick John. Don_ Chambers <1:10.0. PNH Jayvee Matmen Win Pontiac Northern’s junior varsity wrestling team defeated Pontiac Central jayvee*, 39-8 with Al Wadley, Mike Marcum and Bob Gomez all winning by falls for PNH. . eriglaal equipment type heavy q«e< M mvfdar. MCtOSY DUAIIANTEtO. (Net J Thursday . 5:IS 11 JO t:«t It: Prtuiur . S:l* — i:SS IS: atiwasr....1:W ll:«l f:W |:_ S» 13 j;8 ggLr;:il 11 II Clergymen and spokesmen for[ * ♦ temperance groups dominated the [ The year produced its share of of the hearingLgqpggi jg. ^ ltau’s Ition movement which a Tueeday. ATTENDANCE JUMP 40th anniversary under the helm Two new attendance records j of the Conservation Commission take of antlered white- ___ kill dipped to about Although there were tower [950,000 Unto, about 22,000 shy of rer hunters la the woods, hack |lMt „Uh MPt estimated I7.SS0 At this time of year temporary mild temperatures are common; that they atall or set back It pays to knew Ike lake to l learn about springs and ether j Injuries it sustained were norn-i slona at the Joints of both wings. I cash Bond, 2 Delaware St., Pon-“I washed H several more tine, has been elected n director tiroes to gel ns much *f the oil of the Michigan Rifle and Pistol from the tar off the Mrd aa pos- {Association, stole. I -had to nse a small He also to a director of the plunger to force k to ant by Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club, food into Its maath. > All MRPA officers were re-elected. features which may pose dangers. Spring fed lakes generally ; ’have some thin patches ,throngh- j oat the winter, especially around ! their ialeto. ICE SKATING Stay dear of dark spots to the last year's mark, with part of the decline traced to reduced *“ °T v''here »now looks l :. ' .. ._________ „ . ____ discolored; underwater springs hunting premure. Ruffed fr«ae *«***. drilling toe orator hunters had a banner season, pos- U, fee is unable to thicken. Doftej sibly their best in the last, eight next guy a favor by placing tree year*- branches or otter markers near! Duck hunters, limited by a 30-1 these trouble spots. . [day season and other sharp re-j * * * *rictiona. did fairly well under The sound of squeaking, crack-j | the circumstances. j ing, and booming ice is not to] OTHER HAPPENINGS y • !*» taken as a"storm warning of; MJcWgan’a fishermen and parts ha.000| to broadening field of .. in 1959; 38,000 in 1968 and with recre*t‘°*- 1,^*.."°* •« »»>le to toy tholr 90,000 in November 1*57. In state parks, the year * * ♦ the start of construction work «nd^ Urn y^tHtoure Ctonr. a tnu DtotributSTof next y£?ilsh- I^?321 bonding program financed by part jj* SjSJT^mlrerta ^ nqn ■ f^|^*fe^rou8h special v-dd* ^ Sde^SSita^as b£ithe (1961) eompared to Just mtt fees. [department last weeiT „4000 1^NT*mb*r.i1900'- Elsewhere on the atate’s recre-j Approximately 1,500,000 fishing cl_ to th* UDIM,r Nature Center is open tor pub- ational scene, headline news was licenses, with law digests, went c,f* ,0 Ulr upper Great Lakes, viewing from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. made when the federal government to aome 4,000 dealer* to the state. | Yearling trout to be raised from and Sunday and from 3 announced its plans to establish j Nearly 100,000 amual parks en- ‘if eggs are scheduled tor release • CLUB SESSIONS 1 Private, Semi-Private and Group Instruction for All Ages ‘ Complete Line of Skating Equipment 1 Skate Rentals * Rink Available for Private Parties ICELAND SKATING CENTER Natural' gas production set aj& the“ noise* «> heard i frhe early morning 0 record 24.5 billion cubic feet —] and oil output rote to 19 million barrels, the best store 1943. ; of cold days. Four mUltra lake treat eggs ; were produced at the Marqnetle [ state fish hatchery hi th* taler- ' national effort to resort the spe- to 4 p.m, on weekdays. No More the Sleeping Bear Dunes National1 trance permits have been mailed to 1963. Efforts to control the Ji 'Recreation Area which would em-to about 2,000 of these dealers in prey, .the eel-like panatte that [brace some 77.000-92,000 acres in j areas covering parka where they wiped out lake trout to the Great Benzie and Leelanau Counties, u-e required. Lakes, are making headway. DAFTEE « Is displaying an 1 I trophy ) The new fishing licenses and iparka permits will be booored dur-"jtag this December as well | GAVE SUPPORT _ _________ The Conservation Commission. at hla home to this CWp^w. |gave iti qualified support to over- Lj, ^ ^ IfefnaeaWd Cwady community rear Sauk ML plana lor the national recrea- JJ ™ thraSI Dec Me. Marie. .|tton area. Lm Armstrong rtet and killed a j „ fuU endorsement j---- More and more local communities and conservation and sportsmen's dubs, Especially in north-; era areas, respoiided to a call to assist the state to carrying conservation activities. 1 are : Rickey Is 80 Today PITTSBURGH (AP> - Branch elder statesman of baseball, celebrated his birthday today still visualiz-tte creation of a third major! Conservation programs remained hobbled by license money problems during 1961. Forced rasing/ in the form of Unfilled personnel vacancies, deferred equipment re-; placements and other cutbacks alii down the line lingered on; morej economizing was forecast for 1963. _______ An estimated 2,000.000 people | SNOW TIRES fished and hunted' in the state duty-ing the year, roughly 100,000 lesr ~ than to 1900 when Michigan ranked' aa the nation's second most popu-l [lar state for fishing and hunting. I ^ For Sofa Winter Driving! I '*9 Winter Sports Activities Set Around Michigan Mack- | 7.50x14 Wall | fjo rttoppoblo BxchanflB nBCB»*Ofyl^ Ni» • Second, tafreod But o 1 «i OtwlWy Haw tlrel (Black 6.70x15. T.T. 7.10»1I I <7.50x14...... f 10.0V B.00kU/.l!l.in.6i: WHEEL AUGNMENf" B" Mast Cafs - <3.45 I , S INSTALLED | a»7#9» AIm Dhrovst Nsrora Wsk. Wwsfsrajte«... Iitoron* Ciste - NoBsawOsra ■•Bros sWhts Wl • 0-f*. ST AT Km aws ^ MARKET LANSING IB — As the mer- | eary drops the Hst ef winter •porta arttvttte* to going up la i Michigan. The calendar tor the next four months Hals some *0 special events - tartoMag ski mefts, ■katiag rams, winter carnivals [ Gaylord, Dee. W-Jaa. 1; Fta-ceaatog, Jaa. I9-14| Petoshey, Isa tl-Fsh. 4| Hsult Me. Marat, ten. **• Feb. «| Clan, dan. VT-BB; Lewtstoa, Jaa. 9f48t Tawas, Fob. M; Houghton. Pah. 710, aad Alpena, Pah. 10-11, The araral Tip-Up Tewa toe Ratting festival at Reaghtra Late la sehsdsled tor Jaa. 9641, while feethral Peh. 94-M. Psrehvtll* on Tswa* Bay o| ~— AAA Stuck for AQiftJdea? JOIS TIG CLUB Give the drivers on your list the yetr-long service, savings and protection of AAA and Autp Club. There isn’t a more helpful or thoughtful gift available. Memberships are now available in attractive gift boxes. Just $16 for a full year’* membership. Associate memberships for spouse, unmarried son or daughter are $9. Phone or visit your nearby Chib office. AUTOMOBILE CLUB r OR PMONI YOIM NBARItT OtotCI A. |. IOCUS—Mgr. T« WILLIAMS ITr-H 5-4151 Imported V.O. remains as always, the whisky that is light in Character, brilliant in taste. Known by the company it keeps. Seagram’s Imported VO. IMMIM Wlllt-I IKII If It ft CHS SMIIIIO. HI Hill IIIMI tlltl. SI ICIIS SUTIUttl 9*, !(• VSMtftV. a ; • ; ■ "H.- •. • T ■■■ ■ T/'T ' TH^'PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20,' |RU ONE Hi MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM ALL OF US AT HOFFMAN’S mm YOUNG TOM GOVT. GRADED Oven-Read/ — 16io MU* Avg. Guaranteed the finest PMCCS EFFECTIVE WED* THORS* FRIDAY, SATURDAY BELTSVILLE STYLE TURKEYS 39 LB. HEN TURKEYS 19 LB. FANCY DUCKS 491 ROASTING Chickens 39: YOUNG GEESE 69 Extra Lean, Pre-Cooked SWIFT® PREMIUM WORLD’S FINEST HAMS |7? BUTT -n, PORTION 49L SWISS MISS FROZEN g+DIBC Cottage Style O AA. PORK STEAK it 99r Center Cut PORK CHOPS 59. Tender, Sirloin Tip £gk CUBE STEAK W. FRESH, HOMEMADE CHRISTMAS SAUSAGE.. omas-w Pontiac’s Flnost GROUND BEEF PORK&IUSAGE tor STUFFING PIES This Year's Crop WALNUTS.. Fancy MIXED NUTS ML AH. CREAM CHEESE 97° Fdr Chip Dipc ■■ ■ • Peach AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Red Radishes Green Onions Your Choice ... FANCY CHRISTMAS FRUIT BASKETS *5.*«r Made to Year Order. A Beautiful Christmas Gift Grain Fed Prime Standing Rib Roast CQ (7-lnch Cut) 163 SIZE Holiday Favorite TANGELO’S 23:. 1-lb. Cello Pack CALIFORNIA CARROTS Package 3-lb. Cello Pack COOKING ONIONS 3:19* Red-EMPEROR GRAPES 2 35 HOFFMANS PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 Open THURSDAY and FRIDAY ’til 9 THE PQXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1961 ONE FORTY-FIVE Swift Premium, Hygrade's or Imperial PESCHKE, Lean Sliced Bacon Smoked Hams , 5-7-lb. * Shank ’V Portion Stuffed Turkeys Gov't Grade 'A' Stuffed With Peppe ridge Farms Dressing 614-lb. Avg. Wt. ilTi. Armour Star With Coupon on Page 4 and Purchase Swift Premium, Armour Star or Southern Star ■ MmMnJ llaeaaaai Cooked, Ready to Serve Lonneo nfuns «■*,o c*rv* Wrigfeys Top Frost—Oven Ready Swift, Hygrade, Armour, or Southern Star Canned Ham Southern Star Oven Ready, Tender, Young Plilmii Geese J 'Any Canned Ham Sliced for You at No ExtnrCharge l.Vr Extra Fancy Holiday Poinsetti Plants 4 Bloom 6“ Pot ~ M 9M - Wrapped km " 3 Bloom 6" Pot : fed «e Wrapped dH* ’ " 3 Bloom 5" Pot rt ForY our Selection W rigleys Carries dComplete Variety of: • West Virginia Brand Hants • Fruit Decorated Baked Hams • Merrell B-Z Cut Hams • Semi-Boneless Hams For Salads or Cocktails 1 DELICATESSEN VALUES 1 Medium Size, Fancy SHRIMP 89‘ Dressed & Scaled, Fresh Lake Whitefish >59”' Fresh, Nova Scotia Cod Fillets » 59' Fresh, Nova Scotia Haddock Fillets pSTrS lb 69c • *■ Fresh, Pan Really ■ Fillet of^Sole ■ 69' Sin - Hygrades—Sliced, 4 Varieties — — mu Luncheon Meats '&49* Glendale—Plain.or Garlic ‘ 40 00 Sing Bologna ,b- 45c Pork Sausage <$*« ** 39c Peschke—Mich. Grade 1 ' Skinless Franks 49c Gordons—Breakfast Pure Pork—Mich. Grade 1 Small Link Sausage * ©3C A lore Safe] Items on Next 1 Page. FORTY-SIX [j - A7" - rfirn’frNTlflg^ESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ft 1961 sSSk 45 I, T«l«graph A 1495 II* Main—- Rochester 7 trr Mm, Tees., Set. 'HI Iworiwlqi H • * PUKTY or VMI MIKING 50 UTRA COLD BILL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of $5,00 OR MOM Imp leer, Wise, Tabacca.^ 'm bairaa lotaria* ta*. SI Limit One Par Customer All Wrigley Stores open Mon. thru Thurs. ’til 9 4 4- • t- • ,>'f*i •st- Food Club Pun Vogotoble—With Coupon — 5AVI 16c -4 .4 SHORTENING X 59 ■ H , 2 29 Food Club Stroinod — With Coupon — SAVE 10c Save Now on Holiday Beverages PIui Doposit 7-Up or Vernon " 89* Gold Modol Enriched — With Coupon — sXvE 12c FLOUR Kitchen Tested All Purpose 4* IM Del Crest Pre-Ground SAVE 22e ittP W: Kraft's Salad Dressing / Miracle Whip |c Double Cola 639c Plus Dtp. Del Crest No Deposit No Return Gayla Pop 49 ★ Cans or it Bottles Instant Coffee * Food Club California Fruit Codrtail 5’ frktt effective thru Seterdey, Bee. St, We reserve the right te limit «eeefJties. Food Club Tomato Juice if 7 ;■ Evaporated Milk Stokelys Pumpkin Food Club Peas Food Club Young Tender Pineapple Juke Food Club Cranberry Sauoo 2-29* Green Giant (See 50c Refund Offer it) Store) Peas and Qnions c™ 29' White Shoe Peg f50c Refund. Details in Store) Green Giant Corn Food Ckib Cut Green Asparagus Spears 1 4—1 2—39* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS .,‘T\ . V: -m rT-^ i- r if SAVI WITH THIS COUPON GaM Modal HSUS / La 39- I . Limit One Par Customer | exriais sat, pec. u ■ Crushed or Tidbit Dole Pineapple 4—89“ Assorted Flavors JellO Gelatin 3 £49“ My-T-Fine * Pie Crust Mix 2«w.25e Contedine Whole—In .Syrup Spiced Peaches £25“ Dining Gar Mince Meat 49“ Vegetable Juice V-S Cocktail 46-oz. fS rc Con OO Wrigleys Fresh Potato Chips £59“ Twin-Peck - / Bachman's Pretzels 10-os. n Ac / , oy Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2-39“ m X y ■ * •’V ( .7TV ' f* ■ W W TT ' > ‘ ' FORTY-SEVElj- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA^DECEMBER 20, 1961 Florida New Crop Zipper Skin Tangerines 176 Size Dozen U.S. No. 1 IDAHO BAKING Potatoes Wash. Golden and Red Oregon Extra Jiency California Rad Clusters Delicious Apples D^Anjou Pears Emperor Grapes Hubbard Squash Brussels Sprouts Fresh Cranberries Fresh Radishes Green Onibns —* Fresh Pascal Celery Paper Shea Pecans Mixed Nuts ~ California ’ **• Green, Tender . Late Howe, Red, Fancy “ New Southern JJ*; . Red Button "*•' New Southern, O "V Fresh Kool Krisp M-Sli All Green Pitted Dates Unpitted Dates 35* Unpitted Dates 35* Calgmata Figs Gaylord Pure Creamery 12-et. Pk«. Wisconsin Fancy Brede Polish Style Sharp Cheese ib 69‘ Horseradish In Wine N Presto Whip Pep-E Herring J.T63' Topping * FOOD CLUB - , Cream Cheese For OesMrts Dole Frozen . ^ Pineapple Juice 5 can* Pineapple-Blends ^ Dole Frozen Juice 5co~ Birds Eye Frozen Yams Indian Trail Frozan Cranberry Relish SAVE 20c Top Fro$t Strawberries Frozen Sliced CANDY VALUES Chocolate* ."*84? Chocolate Mints Cocktail Peanuts Cherries , :**°**> MEL-O-CRUST Baked Delson Swiss Planters Tasty HOLIDAY FRUITS & NUTS TOP FROST FROZEN FOODS SO EXTRA COLD JELL-STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of . Oat 6-Pok' “ HIRES ROOT BEER ■xriass SAT., Pic. St M EXTRA cold hell Stamps With Coupon and Purchase of ' 'SOS life at Mare . T~ CENTER CUT HAM SUCE ■XPIRSS SAT, DSC. IS SO EXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of ^—Oaa 14'0a. Caa- PEAK CASHEWS ■XMRIS SAT, Df.C. tt SO EXTRA COLD BEU STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of Oaa 14-aa.Co* PEAK SALTED NUTS SO EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With, Coupon and Purchase of CANNED HAM ■XPIRSS SAT, DSC. SI SO EXTRA COLD BEU STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of Any Pk«. of 12 SYIVAMAFIASH BULBS SAT, DSC. tt ssssesssssl - -mt; Contains Bleach ii % Sunshine Crisp lh;~-jj. 1 Cktt I dial For Automatic Dishwashers Cascade Detergent Cleans Walls, Woodwork Spic & Span 3c Off Label Cheer Detergent 2°-ox. iAc su.47 16-ox. nic Six. 01 Comet Cleanser 7c Off Label . Ivory Liquid White or Pastels o ld-«X. AAc Z Cons 00 22-ox. P/t She 00 Hi-Ho Crackers White or Pastel Northern Tissue Strong, White . ,£39e 4 S3 7 1 X VsTT LIDBI Camay Soap 12e Off Label Wisk Blue Liquid 6c Off» A Both PAt 4 B«ri OvJ Half 127 Gal Sr 30' Camay Soap 2 55 33' Northern Towels' 2S43‘ t Wisk Blue Liquid ’ 2.69s ' Economical, Dependable Duz White Soap Giont “»Qc six#/y Veri-ThM • With Free Tweezer '**' 3S68‘ New Era, Fresh Potato Chips 'Z6? Nabisco Pretzels TRg. Zest Sod p 1 GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL G 1 FT STAMPS Q FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 The following an top prices coveriug sales of locally grown produce by growers and Mid by then in wholesale package 'lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. ;> jjMont Change* Fractional Trade Creeps as Prices Zigzag Detroit Produce NEW YORK (API-Stock mar-t trading continued to drag early this afternoon as prices followed an irregular course. Some , prices started to move higher here and there, giving the list a somewhat firmer tone. Most changes were fractional, however, and turnover was at the slo pace in a long while. : a new 1 t and new orders and sales rising for durable goods producers, but the market was slow to respond to these normally bullish factors. Seasonable influences. remained an important factor, brokers said. These Included profiHaking and the fact that Frida/ is the last session when stocks can be aold "regular way" (four day delivery) hi order to take a taxable with Fbrd ahead more than 2 and U. S. Economy Scooting Higher General Motors and Chrysler morning over to the plus side through ( fractional gains. Youngstown Sheet^held a. gain of about a-point in a mixed steel section and most other groups also well scrambled. Popular averages are at their . js lowest level since early November „„„ y-,r ’ 1m and business news remains good HEALTHIER LOOK Iff with November personal income Motors took on s healthier look Transactions up to noon were a slow 1.28 million shares compared with 1.45 million hi the same period yesterday, . At noon the Dow Jones average of 20 rails was off 0 07 at 141.50 IBond Prices Irregular while the average of 30 industrials was up l.fo at 724.11. TVnlps. CaDba*f bO. ' NEW YORK Iff - Bond prices win* irregular today arthe start of trading. Over the IIJ. governments Poultry and Eggs DETROIT fOtlTST DSTROrr. Dm. M (API — PrtcM paid —~t pgtrftl fmr Hu 1 nmm$ [tJJj 22XL.*m ■ braUns. sad K* poultry: . BMVf was I ro**t*ri over S fryers 5-4 lbs. Um, w-«, »»««« 11-10; duck Unis M-ll; hssry dusks M-SS; turkey*: baas 25-15; toms IT-11; (seas 31-3%. nrraorr son* osen efts st Detl itndudins O.B.). Whites—Orade A jumbo 45-40: Isrso 40-41; lars* 50-50, apdlum : & comm dei neats seWtt Tuesday’n close. The oaly dukagea. were a few spun plus signs. Trading was exception- V**/**!1 sllj slaw. _______________________L- Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchai ties dipped' but rails trials were no worse There were a number amounting to a full point, mostly on the downside. kchaiige Is and 1 »than ni er of chi They included Chicago Great Western Railway 4s off J at 70, Consolidated Edison 5tts off 1% Corporate Profit* May Go to $50 Billion by End of Th}f Ytar - . ' . ■- WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's economy made hew gains in November in sales, profits and income, reports Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges. Among other things, he said, the rate of Americana’ annual income leaped $4 billion for the nth. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly higher .in moderate trading. Gains of point or so were made by Sherwin-Williams, Stop tr Shop, Hudson Vitamin, Gulf American- Land and Mount Clemens Metal American Stock Exc reported Sales decs At anew* conference Tuesday, . Hodges aim disclosed that corporate profits reached an annual rate of *47 billion In the dhird quarter. He predicted it would vault to ISO billion by the year's end. Hodges didn't elaborate on the profits report hut repeated his earlier t forecast ' that corporate will ring up a record by ..«- Mld-W ;.|H fe 15 Men L |_________ . .. 4 0 .... | In* N Am .100 0 Sonotont . 1.1 REPORTS GAINS Among the gains -that Hodges of durable goods rose in November; new the factories increased Both sales and incoming new ‘ less were at record rates. The New York Stock Exchange Factory shipments were up almost 18 per cent over a year ago with automakers and metal working. plants showing the greatest chic 4oo romraT CRICAOO. Dm. SI lATl—Uvi whole**)* buyUs price* higher, roi0t#rt H-23-s, epwosi ««y wnlte Rock fryer* 20: Bymoutb Rock fryer* 10-1044: duckUnt* 31 iABC Vend Jib CRICAOO RCTTCR AND BOOS CHICAQO. Dec. 10 (AP) — Chlea*< Mercantile fcxehaai* — butler otoadf: whole*ele buying price* unchanged: 05 *cort AA W, IS A M; M B 51%: r Livestock hliher; cow* ilcody to *trcnf: number 2 200-220 lb. abMfit; mind number I * 2 no-250 ib~ liiLiorawgwjLg, 3 100-350 lb. J7.M-12.60, mo»tl* 1T.5J-1100; numbtr 3 * 5 350-300 lb. 10.00-11.21; number 1. 3 * 1 200-400 lb. mV* 13.2-M.30; number 3 At 3,400-000 lb. elHO-llJR Cyan 1 00 __ fTP* II BBjM i Am MSPdy .* ! 4.1' m__________ eholee _____ around 1.000 lb. ftailliu »t«en IT.00; few icattered head choice *teer» 20.00-30.00: MatUrlas good grad# *teer» 03.00-04.00; bulk of tmaU *upply atandard and utility oUori: utility and itandard mixed offering* 11.00-12.00: utility cow* 11.00-10.00; canntr* “* -..........- «• •*- (AP)—1________ _ __ _ ' ■------- "ko New . Preept MIS 10S 37% 32 ..... U SR 14% 1044 Prueh Tr» 1 20 12 2044 20% 25%- H S3% 43 M - Ik r> 4 % 444 444...... ' —-tall 12 It......Oen dtar 120 I 41 4044 4J%— 44 U% 11 11 — % Oen Drnaro iOp 32 204* 2444 22% 47% 47% 4744- % Ota Rbe 3 It 77% 7«V4 7I%— 4044 40 41 Ooa Pdk 140 14 02% M%. 0144— 54% 1444 0444— % Oca Mill* 1.20 ' 2 20 20 01 .. 07 00% 44‘e- *. Oen Motor* 2a 106 06% 50% 50%- 44 41 10% 104* 1*4,-% Oen Pub Bv .3tf 23 7% 744 744 . M 20% 20 21 — !*;Otn Pub Ut 5.20 13 20% 36% 36V*— 40 02% 62 02 — % Ooa ay SU 1.20 3 0744 2744 37%+ 42 100 IN 100 *3%iO Tel A El .70 1M 20% 27% 37%-r 02 214* 21% 21% Oen Ttrt 1 22 1044 20% 00 + II 17% 1744 1744- % Ga Pae Cp lb . 23 54% 564* 564*- .. 4 4744 47% 47%— % Getty Oil 34 IM% M 14 — % 4 40 45% 4544— % 0111*11* 2.50a 20 50% 0044 554+— " 11 40% 40% 44%— %-Qlra Aid .40 20 U% 10% 12%- 11 444* 44 44 - % Goodrich Ij) — fifi B fifi 20 70% 70 70 — % Oeody*ar .M II 1% 24* 0%.........lOraeeAC® t. SI 27% 37% 27% . Orah Pal** 9 u’l 17% 1704—IJ4I"—A * " Phlll Pet WT* jj ra“HaU ^4 ?W1 Steel 22 41% 4144 4144- 1 £&£”!s* Ammo Stl 3 irACo l.« ____ Ck 1,4b A*hl OU 1.20 aUlburtcn 140 •*e* lnd .35* Here Pdr 130* ert* 1.20xd Sfijs" ■* I 3044 30% 30% Hooker Cb 1 11 56 54 B “ 44 ol*l Cp Am 4 244 1% 144 ouMh Pin 1* 0 21V 21% r" ’ 1 - - -£ 20 26% 24% t.„ NP9L upp Cp JSf Grain Futures Mart Quiet and Mixed CHICAGO Iff — Trade in the FOR ’«t - These four-door sedans and star tion wagons trill he available through Pontiac dealers in January. Featured an new exterior styling, new interiors, broader color selections and more efficient better-performing four-cyl- inder engines. Integral body design with lower center of gravity aims for better ride and road-hnMi"g characteristics, makes new models longer, wider and lower. Vauxhall to Be Sho Aircraft Workers gbyDea/ersin Area Vote for Teamsters A completely new 19ft Vauxhall will be available through Pontiac dealers hi January, it was announced today by E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Dealers in this area are: colors and as having a more efficient, better-performing engine. LONGER AND LOWER The four-door sedans and station wagons are longer, lower and wider, with an over-all length of 173.25 inches, pver-alTheight of 55.5 ILFORD, CONN, iff — The Teamsters Union has won the right to represent workers at plants of the Sikorsky Division of United Aircraft Corp. here and in Bridgeport. Pontiac Motor Division — Retail,inches and over-all width of 64 Store, 65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac; inches. Jack W. Haupt Pontiac Sales and Service, North Main St., Garin-ton; Keego Sales and Service, Inc. 3080 Orchard Lake Road, Keego grain futures market svas quiet Harbor; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, and mixed during the first several New. integral body design lowers the center of gravity for better ride and road-holding. The engine is a 52-horsepower, minutes today with Httle changed. Rye ftune-under moderate aril- 89 M24, Lake Orion; Homer Hight four-cylinder model, using alumi- ing pressure and Um months declined well over a cent .vsHsbte. will be the VanxhaU Victor Sop+r In sedans I Wheat moved up slightly on scattered speculative support, pther grains generaUy started ofi steady to easier range. bov at LOO 0 59% 00% 0044- 44 MrUM 1 IT 27 3t% 3S%— % Am Pup 1.41b IS »% 25% 3544- 44 __n 0 Imptr U I 14% 14% 11%+.% Sehraley } I 2S44 2S% 21% .... SobMiBf 1.40k 7 00% 00 60%+ % “+V 14 0% > “■ Pip *7- 42% 414 ____AIJUI US M 9% 274 . — H 84kT*RMb 1.40k 21 Mi If'. . 5 90% *64. 90%+ KM 400 13 12% 1244- % ’ .» “ “ - TflShaU OU 1.10 I 3144 S% g 20 11% U% 19%— V* gh.ll Tr*n 74d 2 17 17 » w » ” iKSiirjSb ooaksk — . 1 Stnclklr 2 S 27% 17% 2744+ > Stager m 2.M 0 iio% 110% i»v«- > Bb. AO L4fo If M4 H% 2244+ Hofi 7,000;' modcrkUly under 230 lb*, opened : Corp .00 —B* «k a W L00 1 |7% 17% _____ Um* 1.12 10 11% 31 nne, butehero I Bklt Obi 1J2 IS M a. - p__________ IS to 10 hl*her, Be*unli M 1 11 22% 22% 22V*— % In* Rand 3* liter;-wetghU 2J» BooSman In 5 153 qU% 1» + % pand SU 1.00 20 higher; *ow* Bell A How ,40b 4 50% T0% 50'e— V. inter:*) *- i “ *------ “ T 07% 41% 6244- % nt But Motors*' Inc., 160 S. Washington[num lor the intake manifold, tim-St., Oxford; and Shelton- Pontiac-,ing gear case, water pump body, Buick, Inc., 223 Main St., Rodi- oil pump-body and -cover, gearbox rear cover and dutch housing. The compact engine also features big aluminized valves with Oliver K. Kelley, a Bloomfield Individual ports, heavy-duty main HUIs engineers, today was named 'bearings and chrome-plated jpiston to Head a new development group Sikorsky, a leading manufacturer of helicopters, has about 5,000 workers. In an election conducted Tuesday by the National Labor Rela- * tiofis board, Sikorsky workers ex- -pressed a preference for the Teamsters instead of the independent Aircraft Guild, 2,377 to 2,284/a difference of 93 votes. Business Notes Grain Prices by-Estes as bring completely In outside styling, interiors and iWPPtr.jBMtas 3 h“«“nd%t«U/2lrtyjffg***™ 2 ------ .. 25 higher; lower *r»de* 1 20* ____Steady with the e»rly week'* town- |BruDIWlr* to turn; heller* »ver»re choice and bettor BuckM* PL 100 I»lrly active, .U*dy to rtrong. lowor Ky Ert* SfkMritoady: cow* op«B*d *U»- ft Sparry Rd 1 127 14 33% D O Y£r «v+-% W*«*l 100b 10 30% 36% 00%-% "*} «% 47% « + % square D la 1 « M 44%- % KB US. .”>».% fi«—"r'.' iyi Cont 150* 'Cetane** 120 15 J)% h% " •iLehlgb CAN | ■»- iCelote* * a J«u. mv. — - 100% Map ' m.S The British import was described rings. Compression ratio is T to 1; torque per pound-feet is 81.T at 2,400 rpm. News in Brief typewriter of aaAetennlned value was taken yesterday by * Tta—riwfeta Ip ayaohromeeh* with three forward positions and a reverse. Vauxhall also claims excellent gas mileage and low maintenance someone who entered the home of costs. Tern* BnimiU Ul Judson St.. Available accessories Include according tb Pontiac police. heater, radio, windshield washer, m Weita M««omdWta of 47|g cigarette lighter, outside rear-view mirror, towing attachment and roof luggage rarity —T— —l— Treasury Position WA8HINOTON (AP) — The CSlb position of th* Treasury compared with corresponding data a pear ago: ' . D*e. ll, 1M1 Rblaboo ...............0 2,701,001,400.13 frlme native wDoled daughter lamb* 7.00; good and choice 1 IjSOiJoreuU to good 10.00-14.00; Couple loads choice and prime 07-1M lb. shorn fed Iambi with No. 1 pelt* lt.00-M.70; cull to choice slaughter ewe* 4.50-0.00. OS Bon* .SO 3 35% 31% 15 V* + % os Pretght 2» i W , »!., + % USOypeum 2.00a 1 106. 103V* 101V«- % OS Hoff U O' *% 3% 2%.... 3 fete«l 15 21% 21% 21%+ % 08 Pljwd 2 . 27 40% 41 40 .... US Rub 2.20 4 "M 37% 57% 57%... US «0N 3 33 72% 79V* 1M+ % Do WhclU JO 4 13% 1344 U&- % Only Match .45d 30 30% 39% 39%..... Duly OU Pd JO* 15 41% 61% 11% + % wiss^tsss;, Total debt .. Hack xrk i.ao l 4*»« 44% 44%— v« UadlaooPd IN* 3 30% 11% WT---Magma Cm 2.077 24 « 47% 47%...... SS, JPORlll PiSCRl Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal point* ar* eighth* Wlthdrawali'ftecal yi t . * Marquardt 4/‘ Martin M 25g I**. May D Str l . / McDonvAtr 1 * , .Merck 1.M oh AM a 22% 29% 29% ...i Tota Pd JOa 15 41% 41% 11% + v, Oold I M 01% 03% n%+ % yr Haddington St. yesterday evening reported to police that a tape recorder was stolen from his car ^ —j while it was parked at 900 Wood- 273 4 Mas 144.7 3HJ|want Ave 270 7 130.4 14M 241J Wara AVe- M1J 53 Mi 204.4' , . _ 3015 ia.4 M7.I 267.2- Last: Br___ ST ! ULt 8!i 2! u°°n Lake 2U0 iui uu UM 304.9 13U 112 7 221.2 OR 3-9275. 204.4 MU 04 4 2*0 6 - J3SSC rJSt.:Prt®dS*S! new YORK.(UPD—Many steel 188 W. Pike, 9 to 6. ' --Adv. products are on virtual allocation 1 Steel Companies Orders “^Aaf.Exceed. Capacity on the General Motors engineering staff. Kelley liyes with his wife Anne at 266 W oodberry Drive. Since !$59, he has been technical assist-I ant to Harold R, Boyer, GM vice president and KELLEY general manager of the Defense Systems Division. Previously hb had been chief ugineer of the Buick Motor Divi- . sion from 1967 to 1959. Cheek The Christmas Gift JhroUgh ** *** qUarter 1962' V-IICVR RUC VIlliaKWHIH Ul| I . . . guide, PICK A PRESENT, in to-fIron A&e magazine reported today's classified section,.Many gift day. suggestions every member of the family. Also, varied ideas for holiday entertaining. Adv. Reports Earnings Boost NEW YORK Iff-Detroit Edison Co. today reported net income of 539,326,860, equal to 82.74 a share, for the year ended Nov. 30 compared with 837,915,247. or 82.65 a share, for the previous year. Some steel companies report ordere coming lit at a rate well over their eaparity, the metal- Consumers who have rolled shipments from distant mills have warned they have to get on the hooks with firm first quarter orders if they want consideration in 'the second quarter, the trade magazine said. Tri-County Tool and Manufacturing Co., formerly of 71 Elm will complete its move tp 11350 North End St.. Oak Park, about Tuesday, Ralph M. Chase, owner, ; John P. O'Brian ‘ Enters Race to Succeed Rabaut DETROIT (ff — John P. O'Brien, 45-year-old Detroit attorney, has announced he will seek the Democratic nomination for the 14th District congressional seat vacated .by the Nov. 12 death of Democratic Rep. Louis C. Rabaut. The primary will be held ln Detroit Jan. 23 with the election set for Feb. 13. Labor-Management Rift Gets More C ,rp. ............ 22.1 32.4 ICon El lnd 1 _________jul»lan* Ou Co. 40.0 40,7: Con N-Ou 2JO Bald -Momrow Chem. Cb. Ffd. 13 4 11.0 CMSUht P* 3.00 Borman Pood atom........ 31.0 221 gontataor tag . Davidom Brar. .. ..." .. 10.1 u s £«";?•» >■*! Federal Mogul-Bower Beartnge 37 37 « C™J to* 2.20 karvitr Aluminum ........... 271 37 4'Cool Mot +o Hoover BaU A Bearing . ... IS IdjlCpot OU_190a Leonard Defining ........... H Prophet Co........... ...... 21 33. ( Com Pd_1.2S Rockwell Standard . .. ... SO g-t'S**** 1 Toledo Rdtaon Co. ...... ... «» * • OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Crwwn__SeU 1500 The follow In* quotations do not neo- grije su JS easarlly represent actual Uaneaotljm CUMny « • Q — “ a ynlde to Uw;C“rtto Pub at# trading range of securitise. Curtlee „ 24% S . 4 50% M% 10% + 10 41% 41 «- — * aiaa— uii-— •— 10 00% 064* 89V* ( I £ gwr CR A ,B 7 10% 10% 1S%- « u£ uaa I*% ‘ MOM 3 It 50% 49% 00% + ■ 8 47% *7% 47%_ U Middle S Ut 104 20 37% 17% «%+ 14 u 47% SitiS Mta*r A Ch .Mb 14 31% I4%- 21%+ « mil * MpM Mon * 31 124% 124 124 -1 U M% 00% e£i+ t^.Mmn MAM.7t_ H 70% IS 70%- \ 17% 17% I7%+ ^ f * * Hlft » «s% «S% *5tL- s%+,J!5:5r 7 20V* 20'. 20%+ % ' 0 12%. U% 12V* + %'hAPI Cp *»*% i4% ai^igg u "ni —D— NMgJr 42 4L4 PM A Hud. 1 40 2 10% *0 2 22 1 i Den A ROW 1 3 20% M B,t Od OH Cp 1 7 10% Si ?:? ni.„,y .Mb 4 37 c seag Laos ll 41% —JA ll% 11% Hg 1 .12% 02% B%- % N* .. 01% 21% 21%+ w--- M 10% 14% Mg . NCuh Reg 1,10 13 130 130% 130 + % i**^-«^_-w » 23% st% 32%— % -V- __2 B _ _ a M . ElAPow 130 3 03% 03% 62%- —w— *■ worth 1 7% 74* 7%...,. Si** Rule Limitations Put on Companies fS8S=gfey Labor Illegal *aA-ff> 1*0 9 Mil M% Bio ' —• • — ■ m ijo « rii r% orit- " ' 14 56% 55% M%—1% 17 IM M% Ml«— % nm * 5 93% 92*' ““* *- w , nil* k 7 * **+ -- 16V* 16%— % I NewEng HI l.M 0 25% H M M NT Central M 17% 17% US 2ft* & ! *R» *». X ■ WASHINGTON iff - Labor contract clauses requiring an employer to deal Trith firms employiiig members of the same union whan ■ 27% 27% _ H I 35% 35% M%— %;N. J 72% Tt% 71%-% Nor N Ou . „„ 12 27% 27% 27% Nor P«C LSI 2 41% 41% 41% .. 7 239 10% 239 +2., I Nor SIS Pw LU | 0 0 IT — % 7 11% 11% 21 %— % Northrop - — s *— 2** . ■ n Nwet AN —ISNorwich East Air L .S0p M 254* 20 M%+ % 4- Jkagu..*..SS i*° » mo - ie*% lint %lobio ou UOb 0 4t% era W%— %l*P*r 0 Orowth H-2t.,fg ibT |l ll% tl^ gvj+ jb Osford Pap 1 1^42% 42% 41% tocludeT* — _i mBBio _ —-------g—peclarvd or paid -I* year, b PllBid f —-ock dlvidead wTuB Ita. r paid this year, u aecui . ... •— ^-‘Tend muting. I ptua atock • 0% 9% 0% 1P.M. DOW-JONHS ATEBAOES M gulf . T24 M ^ LSI 12 S9% M% M%+ % Pa PNBU 1 ■ ll Mi ■ M fi UTMt 1 51% U% 51%— % Pepsi Cola 1.40 12 24% Mi 24%+ % Pflaer 60a , B « , drib m + %|gb*ipi.P 3_ 4 564b 56% M%- V* % t Ft*body Cbaj. .40^ mi M% S%T.% I Parke Oa 1 % Peabody Oku ... iPeoney. JC l.M % Pr*—* tS'H U 40% 40% M Pltatkoto 1.10s H 13% B% 23% + A or paid l—Pajrablo V-Mlei • In ruu. C eM—CnBod. sd-Kt dl Sr»r^wh- vj—In . naakruptey or SHU*—E* -Without contracting out work hava been held illegal. The' National Labor Relations Board issued the ruling In two cases Tuesday, likening the clause the. previously banned cargo" prevision.. The unanimous decision is expected to be appealed by unions. Echo I to Appear Twice The Hrito f win make a piff M early morning appearances in the Pontiac area Thursday morning. The first will be at 4:44 a.m. in the south sky, 24 to 30 degrees above the horizon, moving to the northeast Two hours later, at .9:50 the satellite will reappear from the south, 96 to 89 degrees above the horizon, again following northeasterly route. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Among the issues that are likely to stir up a teg fuss in the next few weeks and months is a growing split In ‘ ing between labor and management. It’s complicated by a derided administration interest In the outcome. You can see the Issue building up In such actions as rising dors for steel as a badge against a strike next summer. And you can hear the issue in a ow of pronouncements by man-agement spokesmen, labor leaden, administration officials. Some of the wordage is along the ted lines—wages, coqts, prices. Bat some of the terms they are using are more complex-+-produc-tivity, automation, hard core of unemployment, Inflation and the cost of firing, profits and the rate of economic growth, competition with the European Common Market and Japan In world and domestic markets. That la, some of the battle be* tween labor and management will along traditional lines: How much pay can,we get? How can we hold down costs and maintain er boost profits? How high will prices go? , WHAT'S BEST FOR UA.T While deep down, and growing, is a split over more fundamental issues. This it a real difference of opinion aq to what is Mat for the country—or, as Washington would put It, Just how much of labor’s objectives . and* management's goals Will WOTk to the nwHwmm good of the country. The turmoil la likely h> get pretty, .loud shortly. Let's try to see what some of the high-sounding issues mean, without attempting to decide which side will win, or should win. The productivity situation _ da: A gain in productivity usually means that new machines or methods permit more goods to be produced with the same amount of man hours. The Inner How much of this gain should go into higher wages, hew much into profits, how much into holding down or cutting prices. Automation Involves productive ty. It also means sometimes that , rkers are no longer needed, that some haven't the (kills to handle the new machines. The issue; should this be corrected by laid-off workers or by waiting for general prosperity to provide more Jobs elsewhere, as It often has in the past. Hie hard core of unemployment Is .defined as the unskilled worker for whom demand is dwindling. Tb the ranks are being added younger workers Just entering the labor forte and older workers whose skills are outdated. The inflation Issue finds labor and management split as to what causes the rising coat of living— steadily rising wage scales, prices rising enough to keep prof- > its rising, too. / Labor charges that boosting prices unnecessarily to get more profits has caused tha demand for higher wages. Management con- * tends that profit* aren’t rising as last as they should if'industry is to get the funds it needs to expand at anything near the rate of economic growth which the Kennedy administration has set as a goal. The administration says the growth rate must he greater if th* economy is to provide, among othar^ things, more Jobs needed for a growing labor force, . And even the foreigners are Setting into the debato-if only aa. a warning of what t|ie United States la up against. STRONG COMPETITION The proapering Western European nations and Japan are tiring many U.S. companies a hard time ■tefing abroad, or competing here at home with foreign goods. Management says this Is because wage costs here are so high that our price* aren’t competitive. Labor says It Is management's yen for profits—and high executive salaries—that helps keeps prices high. The administration hopes It can keep the dispute In bound*—»t*ve off more inflation, keep our goods competitive abroad, make the eco-mmy grow tatter. The consumer? He Just hopes price* don't go much higher. I ft',; V > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 20, ,1061 But ft CnH Replace the Schoolroom TV Tool for Education Workshop nr LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. ^<3 ; of Southern California It’a a good bet that television isn’t going to replace the teacher! But it’s going to be a useful tool in education. It is now. It has been tried for everything from teaching the 3 It’s ____to illiterate adults to giving medical students eye view of surgical techniques. A lot of people a re convinced! that It’s the best* way yet found to DB- NASON reach a large group of students with expert t eaching — quickly. That expert reaches more people irith «m lnoHnrn than h» In years of classroom demonstra-' tlonsr—:— v Franklin Dunham, ddef of rafflo and television for the Office of Education,, recently presented tde-ilbmas to 916 former crates in Tennessee, Men and women with proud tears in their eyes accepted these documents certifying that t$ey can now read and write. Commercially sponsored programs ip the education field have received warm welcomes. “Continental Classroom” has 900,000 viewers, 5,000 of whom are enrolled far credit in cooperating schools and colleges. ' , EDUCATIONAL CHANNELS In 1962 the Federal Communications Commission, recognising television asyart of the public domain, set aside certain channels for educational use. Aboqt 60 of these channels are now in operation. i Everyone seems interested in the possibilities. The UA. Office of Education has been experimenting with it for several years. Taxpayers, eying the educational budget, watch with Intense interest the experiment of the “flying cUssroom,” a plane f . that files four miles above Northeast Indiana,- broadcasting tape-recorded courses, over two channels. The broadcasts carry 900 miles in every direction, covering parts of six states, an area with five million studenta in 13,000 schools and colleges. teacher giving a good lesson. It may be a better teacher—and a better ieasorv-tout this is somewhat offset by the limits of screen Use, details and natural color. As these technical difficulties are overcome it should grow-in useful- important ao H Is, television is aot eves close to supplanting the little red schooibouae and Un big-city counterpart. Pnplls datlons, schools and colleges h§ve supported programs In order to determine the usefulness of television. Some of their resahs hnve been most enconr-. Programs. from the “flying classroom" reach big city classes and small rural schools at the same cost, considerably less per pupil than comparable coverage from ground stations. ,lh- . Medical schools have found closed-circuit television invaluable. The camera centering squarely on ■ an nperaflan,.. frequently carries |P to students details that the operating surgeon cannot pee, but only feri. In many science classes television permits a whole class fo view: experiments that formerly oriy be seen by the ihstruc- teachers to answer their questions ad direct their thinking Individually, something toievt- Welfare Battle WonbyN.Y. Johnson to Light National Tree in JFK's Place Court Overturns Plan to Restrict Payments in Newburgh NEWBURGH. NX (At — The State of .New York Tuesday won a court battle to obtain a permanent injunction against Newburgh's tightened wel fare regulations, which stirred, a nationwide controversy^________ Supreme Court Juatibe Robert Doscher filed a decision overturning 12 of Uk 13 points in the city plan. The program, among other things, would have cut off relief payments to women continuing to have illegitimate children and able-bodied men refusing to. work. The lone regulation permitted to take effect requires able-bodied recipients to report to the welfare department once a month. Newburgh instituted the crackdown In an effort to cut down on dty expenses and toxeu. When it woo aanouced by CUy Manager Joseph Mitchell, he said welfare expenses totaled one-third ot the manual U-mllUon budget for the dty of SI,0M. More than half the relief money comes from state and federal sources. In its court, action to halt the city move, the state contended __that the new regulations violated state and federal law, and could bring a reduction in federal welfare funds for the state. Newburgh denied there were any law violations. Mitchell Contended that Newburgh’s liberal relief *policies were attracting many persons from elsewhere, and that the rolls were supporting chiselers, loafers and other persons unqualified for aid. tor and one oFTwo students. NO MIRACLE BY TV Educational television is stfil 1 long way from creating an educational miracle, in most < it is limited to presenting a good WASHINGTON ' ~ -The - Ulneaa nf hj« father fnwyd dent Kennedy to give up his role the lighting of the national community Christmas tree today near the White House. Kennedy was scheduled to press a button illuminating the 79-foot tree on the Ellipse, a park between thp White House and Washington Monument. Because he had to hurry Palm Beach, Fla., where Joseph P. Kennedy had suffered a stroke, the President's role fell to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. The ceremonies, beginning at 5 p.m. (EST) and featuring a short address by Johnson, will be carried on nationwide television and by the Voice'of America overseas. The tree lighting begins an annual. Christmas pageant of peace. Gift ANCESTORS By Quincy One-Roomers Still Here NASHVILLE (II — The traditional one-room school isn’t complete-; ly .'removed from Tennessee. In 1960 there were 364 serving 7,290 students in' the state. Tennessee education commissioner Joe Morgan says, however, this-is only a fifth of the number which taught | 21,990 students 10 years ago. “Admiral Peary, if the crew sings Tm Dreaming of a Green Christmas’ once more I’ll go nuts!” HOARDING HOUSE {mou know What, prq-for vy t>o x sip you des? Mposurlftfo 6o\t&ro Marriage Licenses FtfOM CHRISTMAS KEF ALREADY UNO VOL) 60 OUDT MUT MY OTHER. 0OOPILS UNlD ELAY CHRISTMAS KARisf ACH/VOO RMOAi MOX YOU BLAY^ALFUM HOOBLE,T>CR <3REAT VfOLEEhl VIRTUOSO. I VlLL BLAY HOP SCOTLAND MIT DER , FEET, OR LEAP TOAD OVER DER FIRS PLUss/pretty Now,commence m\t- . EiN;?^iEi®r^ zom/ | Nothin© ELSE, ONLY CHRISTMAS ) musvc/theNt'll < ONLY HAVE TO PLAY) THE FIDDLE ONCE > A YEAR-ONLY AT . CHRISTMAS/j William 8. Johnson. WUUo Atkina Jr.. 404 Baglay and Dorothy Hudaon, 44 Baglay. Donald B. Spancar, |4M Main, Lake-villa and Barbara L. Motel. 114 s. Washington. Oxford. Richard J. Bolt. 4M1 Crooka, Royal n-t and JoAnna B. 8wank, Jig Routh. Clawi r Douglas C. McCarthy, SMI Cooley LaXa. Union Lake and AUee M. Winters, S4S3 Immensee, Union Lake. J. Barret L*>(h. 1140 Chippewa Trail, Baalrlca Parker, 410 Rowland. Orchard Haralmam 470 Rowland and Orion and Dianne O. Lovett, 13303 Hartal. Livonta. Bob Bponear. 004 'Amenta, Walled Lake and Carolyn . Wlllla, 474 Amenta. Walled Lake. Michael J. Hermanoff. 31437 Shag-wood. Birmingham and Mary B. Heln-rlck. 37444 Pairway HUla. Birmingham. Toraten Suneson; 30410 Salsbury. Farmington and Oreta Rais. 1444 Monterey, Detroit.' , Leo T. Fournier Jr.. 300 N. Saginaw and Marilyn A. Helm, 44 Short. Claude M- Mercer, 13! N. Pontiac Trail, Wallad Lake and Batty M. Prose. (134 Commeroa, Orchard Laka. Lawrence A. Hornsby, 4130 Farm - and Ltndn R. St. Lawrence. 040 Wyman. . Troyce N. Travla, Chryatal I and Oita' Wily 1 . Christopher. r. page, O! 7 barker. 131 K---------------- Laka and Connie 8. Rounding, 414 Boott- by -P. Doraky. 3104 W: Huron. . uilt'ui L. Nagy, 1440 N. Lapeer, Orlan 1 Beatrice O. Orant. 17 a. Waahlng- _____ i Pamela O. Reed._33000Alta Lama, Farmington. Ronald I. Holcomb, M3 Sandora. Oxford; and Donna J. Holcomb, 140 N. J°OUn°Baker.. 113 Cottage, and Ooldte H. Malohey, 31 Carter » Michael v. An, 8330._Cloverlawn.-and Irena L. Middleton. 1304 Puritan, Birmingham . Richard_________ Utica, and Made ~~ na. Re cheater Wally, and Dyke, I^tol J. iCmgabury, 3344 Albert. Royal Oak. and Kathryn * *“ ■—*- Ulafl B«m,cloult*r. >144 Auburn, and oromy m. couivur. uuu Wilbur Cos, 69 WhUfold, and Donna . Townsend, 68 Whitfield tiumTH Hratt. 37471 Huron Riser «a.»i.>a .ttJ Mm at Horn W Pafarinn T11411 Romulua. and Sandra W. Peterion. 31144 Merton. Farmington Jamea M. Jtwer. John Shaw. 440 Arthur, and Bddla M. MWilliam D*Hampton, 144 W._RundaU. and Sherry K. Ortmora. M W, Brooklyn. thb citt or buxjmftild blu. Michigan, will riaaiva eeakd pyapCwai at the etty Clerk'a Office In the City Hall, BlooBrfWId HUla. Michigan until 10:M a m.. 4.B.T.. on Tueaday. January. I. liM, fer furnlahln* ana (1) police patrol automdblle. Swclflcatlom are on file • City Clark: The City -f au n the office mmmsir ^LVINI, •tHE Hooplh HOPE* 4 KIN f OUT OUR WAY DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evan* ADAM AM£8 Television isn’t going to replace the teacher either, but it may improve' them. Teachers'are quick to compare their own skills and techniques Trith those of the < pert on television. Tliey pick up many new'ideas and put them to -ork in their own teq^hing. Hie automobile replaced the horse but not the driver. It made him become a better drjver. Television hasn’t replaced the school, but it’s already helping to make better teachers. By Lou Fine THE BERRY8 bv Carl G ruber t (You may write Dr. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press, cannot answer questions individually but he will discuss those of general interest in his columns.) . ha/eNt DONE ANYTHNG WRONG—I'LL JUST WMX IN AND TELL THE TRUTH Bv V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Turner f PUIHH(«W0T WA* T TD ROB AMUTION.POPW PA BANK. BNitMia L 50U-5NOLE HAWPSPl By Ernie Bushmiller ■ 1 t IT'S THE VERY L LATEST THIN© W IN DO© BISCUITS f LOOK WHAT I [ BOOOHT FOR OUR POOCH £ MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cnvalii BUT TmANN %/• FIFTY THE P0NTIACVPRES3, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 Cardinal Billet ‘Wbal’a in It for Me?’ f Death Notices Vacillation Popular International mf siatm MMMum ■ mwmmmsmm n ia— iwna aav/n WASHINGTON-Tbe world's Etataemen, by Rjdpb Waldo Emeraong reasoning, all have large minds. A aald eonsteteney Is the hobgoblin of little minds, adoral by statesmen among others. eluded the United States,' Britain and France, besides Russia was lor condemning the Russian attack on Hungary. But the Russians vetoed that B was different in the General There the United States and host of other countries along United Nations' record there is nothing little about present-day statesmen. For some their only consistency is their inconsistency. A lew examples prove it for them. with Britain and France,; then under tire for what they had doM to Egypt—teamed up overwhelm- ingly to condemn Russia an Hungary. All Russia could do in this case, since there is no veto In the aa-semUy, was vote no. But Egypt, which wanted U.N. action againat Britain and Trance, wouldn’t vole yes or no on Russia. It just abstained. So did Nehru’s India. Then the United 8tates got its neck caught in a door when it backed the rebel invasion of Fidel Castro's Cuba. Russia demanded this country be condemned. The United Nations wouldn’t go for that but Nehru criticised United States fay calling its No* hi the history of inconsist- overran Portuguese Goa. 0ncer4hore the central states Britain and France teamed up fa the Security Coubril to pass a resolution calling on India to get out of Goa. But Russia .vetoed that And Egypt, which tad hollered Moody murder when It was attacked. not only Joined Russia in voting against a rebuke to India bid demanded that Portugal give up Goa. If ill this makes you dizzy, Just how the statesmen must ted. When the North Korean Communists invaded South Korea in 1950 the United States, Britain. France and practically everyone else, including India, voted tor action against the invaders. Russia, which got Its signals mixed, was absent at the time but came tack strong by announcing It would not try to get North Korea to call otf the invasion because the Soviets were against butting into others' affairs. . MARE MEANDERING . But, when the United ' States biockiuled North Korea, Russia ‘ called this 'aggression, even though the United Nations had . voted for action. And Egypt voted against helping. South Korea, it said this was all Just a West-East rumpus. India, which went along on e demntag North. Korea, which far away from the land of Prime Minister Nehru voted againat condemning Red China, which is a next-door neighbor, when it at-tfeked the U.N. forces. Thlpga got a little mixed up a few years later. In 1959—when British-French-Israeli forces deckled to invade Egypt—the land of the pharaohs, which wouldn't condemn the Red Invasion of North Korea, went naming to the United Nations for Seeks $2 Million to Assist Youth State House Committee Wants, to Launch 5-Point Project for Delinquents LANSING UP — A special House committee on juvenile problems says it will ask the State Legislature for an initial S3 ‘ million to start a, five-point program to rehabilitate Juvenile delinquents and promote Job traning for teen- Oreek, asked support of too plan Tueaday at a public hearing in lototag before 70 persons rapre- private agencies. The youth commission also Working with the legislative com- mlMan in nttnmtainn Sen evasion min. MICHIGAN CREDIT = -COUNSELLORS , dear grandfather of Mtl Marc Fortier: Mas iorrtrod* by i uaflBA assvj ^.srrt^i^sSh • PAYOFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN! "ttSS^ufiami L AS LOWASflOWEEK dear ilatar of Mrs. Katte Cow. Mr*. Illiabotb Baker and Robert A MR fin nnjnd to m grandchildren and flee great-grsndchildrto. Pimere) • e r v 1 e a Funeral Home, Clariuto*. with Set. Paul T. Hart oflleUtlng. Interment le Lakeview Cemetery. Clorkatoo. Mr*. Bolmer wlU ile in Slate St the lewis K. Wist Fu------. -—_ Ctertaton. COME » NOW OM CALL POR A BOMB APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 73> W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICI Member, of psottse Chamber of Commerce BROWN. DSC. IS. MS1. BUUHB S.. n* Melroaa St.; sat M; dear mother of Mrs. Ooraoa Oareite. olio survived by Hot tutors, four ' trondcbUdrea sad 11 Bsst-osnd-children. Funeral service vUl bo held Friday. Die. R.rWM from tho BparkaOrlffln Funeral Homo with Reader Alfred Ed non officiating. Interment la Oak Bill Cemetery. **— COATS, FUNERAL ROUE prattOn plains or s-nw Donelson-Johns l Bparks-Orlflln Pu- SCHUTT FUNERALS prom moo Pe m Iday. Dec. IS e Huntoon P 8PARK8-ORIFFKN CRAFXL Thoughtful Berate* FE S-S041 Voorhees-Siple STOP II ThU Uvhal you oi i Tsar around s samples or lnvsntory Earnings Slot plus par wook IP TOO ARM IMS, MARRIED AND RAVE A OAR CALL PR MOO FOR AH- T& C Food Co., Inc. WANTED imwiira) FUR-naaa lnsUUer end jerriae man. fiLiktaoo Hostlas. 00 Nswborry ■ itreeT 8 ________________ ALTERATION LADY to«C“tatotoo sa i /gstiu ' ar m all Women want to be Amorous. WrofjM o fun carter that It profitable. AVON show you how Phoos today SrHrSt FUNERAL HOME t Huntoon runeral Home. mittee in 'attempting to gain support for bills which 'call for the establishing of a Civilian Conservation Corps camp for nondelinquents and a rehabilitation center jfor Juvenile delinquents. DRESSED TO BE BLESSED — Dressed to this siik-rimi sfta atentawt waits with his uniformed keepers for help against her own invaders. In this case, for a change, the United States and Russia Joined up against. Britian and France. But lii the Security Council Britain and France, which had condemned North Korea for invad-- tag South Korea,- now vetoed resolution against themselves for doing the same thing to. Egypt. India also had something to say in the General. Assembly, though refusing to be unpleasant to Red China for going into Korea, India Joined the United States and Russia in calling on France and Britaiq ,0 quit Egypt. his turn to be blessed by the MaharaJa ol Mysore, India.The cere-' mony is part of the traditional Dusserah Festival commemorating a historic victory for "the good." The plan also calls for public service employment training, a Job - upgrading program for school dropouts and regional technical ce^ ters: City ShrinB Club Installs President Sidney Ayles Motorist Calm, Knew Gunman Was Heal Dummy ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The Highway Patrol officer The Pontiac Shrine Club has installed as its 1963 president Sidney Ayles of 7900 Cooley Lake Road, Unlop Lake. I Other officers for the new year are First Vice President Warren G. Hargraves, 1566 PetroHa, Union Lata; Second Vice President On -this one- the Untied StatesUcfay Xi Segnitz, 1104 Myrtle ptJ- l. , ! caitit «rv mawiv had a little trouble deciding what Waterford Township; Treasurer|tten WB*°n 0,1 bu*V SanU Anaj SAULT STE. MARIL It ought to do, AL„flM„JiJRoy m. GalUpo, 4400 Forest. Wat-1 Fre*Vk^’-considered not voting al all. Lrford Township; and Secretary patrolman Robert Richelieu But . while all this was going Walter T. Ctay, 2523 Empire Drive, j spotted the car and observed the vff^L*?n?g 1 Bloomfield Township. ! motorist, who looked quite calm. The gunman turned out to be a E. D. O’Brien, D Detroit, tot the group he hopes niom-y ca be obtained from the state’ general fond to start the pr« gram. Other legist! BLAST BOOT — The Marine Corps thinks it has licked the problem of casualties from land mines in warfare. Developed by Navy medical researchers at Camp Lejuene, N.C., the armored boot above has a six-inch beveled stainless steel sole with a blast deflection contour wedge to ward off fragments of exploding mines. IJie boots are expected to be isaued in 1962. HALLEAD, OK. If. 1M1. CLYDE DcWUt, MM Simmons Court: in 68; beloved husband Of 01(0 Hallead; dear father of Mrs. Thelma Crane. Mrs. MS Hummell, Mrs. Ruby Stein. Mrs. Lorraine Pteeh. Clyde snd Lyle Hallead. Roy and John Brown: dear brother of Christopher and Glenn Hallead. Mr*. Frank lEvelynl Schulte ana. George (Bernice) I----------- survived by 11 granddhUfiren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service Will be held Thursday. Huntoon Cbapol with R service operation Ut preparing food for ISO elementary children. Apply la writing, etaUng quUftea. Cemetery Lets Personals State Foundation Reports Delicti . lor Fiscal Year ANT GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, phone FE Mitt. After t p m. or if ho »n-ewgr etu PE MTH. Confidential. DAINTY MAID . 8UPPUES. TW Menomloet. FE i LOVETT. DEC. If. MSI. EDNA M„ . Ill Red Mill Road. Peqj& ftoR; ship; at* II; beloved daishtw ei Mrs Henry Itchier: dear mother of Mr*. John Sawyer. Dote. Wallace and DomM Lovett; dear stater ofMre Alfred Roberts^Ml- ward.UL UTO. _........Merlin hock; ftP* kSVived by eight grandchildren. Funeral eervlce wui be held Prtdty, Per M. »> |a» p « the^SgsrkoGrtfun V • aUnf. Mri Lovett Trui' Ue'j state, at the SparktOrlffln U BATTLE CREEK Urt-The W. K.j Kellogg Foundqtiofi reports that { its expenditures for the fiscal year i. ended last Aug. 31 totaled $9,455,-L .357, or $2,177,790 more than its proposed that I tnoomei but . the foundation still LOVETT, DEC. If. 1ML FLOYD F. Ill Red -Mill Road. Pontiac Town •hm- ut ft: dear father of Mrs Sfwyer. Dale. Wallace and . ___________lOWN MEOju ___. Male dot. port Irish Tc. Her. red collar, tag TB. Family pet. Saw W» f- Ponliac Board of Education, 1 __ service Dept. «0 Patterson at. DENTAL ASSISTANT. EEPERI- experienced grill Apply MI a. Teld- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. day shift apply In person only. Joe’s Coney Island. MSI W Huron FASHIOff DIRECTORS fashion shows for SARAH COVENTRY In Oakland County. Excellent opportunity for you to earn additional Income t without-neglecting your tolly. Mart att-er Christmas. Call FE MP7S nodr —— personal InMrvlew. KITCHEN HELP AND SHORT OR-der cook. Pasquale's Restaurant. MS S. Lapeer Rd.. Lake Orton. LIOHT HOUSEWORK POR MID-dle-aged lady. Live In. PE 4-3046 LADY OR OIRL TO CARE FOR children and Udht housework. live In or go homo. PE f-MIO LADIES TO wfliR.S^4Wbb--»-w*----4 and t through S. Telephone sales, pood commission plus .bonuses. Apply Miss Brown, room 108, 10 West Huron at. •loan npwyer. ui Donald Lovett; Mrs. Lawrence Imp, >™-■ Hanes, Jay, Barry. Edwin and HmumitojiiraEkito uos: ruu uyu, FAWN .001; ored ‘Nsmfd Marly. Vicinity of Roelifster Rd and 8. Blvd. Sat. niahr tir. a.sVse M1DDLEAOED LADY POR OEN-. oral housework. 1 child welcome. . More for homo than wages. CAU mornings, I night* UL I-ltM. Eugei eight f more than $370 mil- money be raised through specially asgets taxes. They also are hoping that . private contributions will he made! to further the program. I »• »«* its expeuri- — ' | form have exceeded Income In IS of the laid M years, a spoke*- emergency message: A pedestriani Driver Killed by Device man said Kellogg currently la «MS. nan hoUta, .L, Ramow Snow at Base! Z 2SS. " o a motorist's head in a a will bs held Friday, Dec. Griffin Funeral Home with R William Palmer officiating. 1 Lovett wUlUo In. state At I Sparks-OrlHIn Funsrsl Home. LOST: LIOHT BROWN COLLIE male, white stocking foot, chest and throat. I mos. old. Square Lake area. FB. S-740I. ____ LOST — TAN AND WHITE BE A -vicinity ol Rutgers St. Please PLEASANT ALL AROUND OIRL tor counter. Personality and neatness essential. Dowlas Cleaners, “I ». WoodwaJ 81LE FINISHER FOR CLEANERS call PE IBM Sle ____________I _f mother of Richard Lutes: dsar sister or Pryse, Cslrin. Boney s " Arthur Fc killed at i in 1956. and i tibie, Russia, outraged at Britain T and France for attacking Egypt, invaded Hungary and ‘ crushed Colorado has 40 mountain peaks gun-toting 6-foot dummy .the Hungarian revolt against the 14,000 or more feet high, almost in Western Clothes. The motorist: Communist bosses. double the number in the Alps Frank Hicks of Beverly Hills, a The Security Council-whlch in-|reglon. I professional quack-draw artist. Flint, Kellogg supported 170 projects aimed at improving health, ed-1 nearby Kinehefoe AlrlUCa,ion Und ta^culture in fourj nearoy Kincww Air rontinenisqyCTUsJart fiscal year.! Force Base Tuesday by a hydrau-1 ^ * w . 1 lie snow-removing device. * I. ± ' ... . ' .. •• .1 _ „ .. “ . A. „ Expenditures were apportioned Police said the heating firm I geographically as follows: United ploye leaned out of the cab of the States, 81 per cent; Latin America, machine. He was trying tp raise 111 per cent; Europe, 4 per cent: another worker who was-to repair Canada, 3 per cent, and Australia, 'steam pipes in a building. * (less than 1 per cent.- from the Voorhe»»-8lnle with Rev. Austin B. Btawa elctlng. Interment I: Park Cemetery. Mrs. Rlehardsoi i Setter, MM1M. OTL PAHfTINO LOST PROM TOP of enr depicting n French city end river. Rewgfd. FE MOST -81 Ottawa. LOST: SOLID WHITE HUSKY PU# S months. Maceday-Lotus Lake “ I-3160 doing quality work. Must be good. MI viftM. SU K. Maple, Birmingham, _______ STENOORAPHEH-SSCRHTARY Experienced. Lake Orion Area. Reply Pontine Press, Bog. SC. wXntbd SECRETARY. SEORT-. head todUUlna -tenitad. .Re-tween the ages of a and M Apply In person Pontiac < pathfc Y—-• •» ■— pcfhle Hospital. IS H. Ferry Bt.. • Pontine._____________________________ OK l-JMV. . LOST — BLACK FEMALE DOO medium siaed. long hetlr. emooth met Vie. AndersonvUle Rd Re- WAITRESSES FOR NEW YEARS Eve. Apply In person after 9, Delhi fan, MSI KM*, til Rd. Plan $ 1.5-Million Resort Development al Coppe.r Harbor : WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND ur thanks to Mm Mnllook. Fa-~ . Waterford police. St. Joseph Hospital. 81. Bene- _____________relatives tor their kindness und sympathy In the loss of our dour mother Add sister Amandt Herrington. James C. Herrington, Ann Beincome. Florence Martin and Mary Mich- ro*x RKPwrs I At 16 »S. Thdav there > were replies st The Free* ! ifflee In th* following | boies: WHITE I_________ - In family, all c__ 1W tore off. OTi, WAITRESS. PART TIME. EVE S, 18, 19, SI, SB, 70, 71, SI, 110. 8. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. No phone calls. Apply fat person. After I p.m. »_______ ifolp Wants! Mold Reply Pontiac Press, 1 Quiet Winters May Be Over for Tiny Village UP ACCOUNTANT—EXPERIENCED IN income texc* Salery and boons. Excellent opportunity, roll or part time. Pontiac Free*. Box 1» COPPER HARBOR 191 — Those quiet winter days following Copper Harbor's summer tourist season may be nearing ah end. But complaints among the pool, dog sled rides and other in- Upper Michigan village’s 60 etti-' tar of ski runs,” said Reid, "rang- zens are few for the prospect of a $1.5-million winter and summer resort could make Copper ijnrhor a 12-month vacation playground. For yearn the area'n reuldenl* Have been Haying • ri-nort wan j ifmM and now Milwaukee and { local Inveatorw arc lUtening. They like what Ihey've heard so; well that the Copper Harbor Corp. waa formed about a year ago and baa' atarterhToundlng up the $1.5 million needed for development of the resort. “There will be an unlimited mim- ing in length from 2,600 feet to al- most a mile." The vertical drop ia 500 feet, he said, Average snowfall in the area is 180 to 200 inches annually. But the developers don't like the prospect of a resort that la idle when snow leaves, so they also An estimated US.000 tourists visit the Copper Harbor area, every summer. Plans for a summer resort cen- ter on fishing, tennis, water sports and horseback riding. Scenic trlpa to the top of the ski run via ski lifts also are being studied. Weacoat said construction of the resort "should be under way by next summer." Briny; J°y to the World for C.hristmafl Seaaon* AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES P HERMAN OR 3-1M3 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Film Makers Remember How to ; CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS AND UT U8 GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY' -BUDGET SERVICE 1» W. HURON PB «tW>1 CHRIST - k.we ro™a^ "caU"_Mf '-Of»*lLr OR S P.M. - 9 P.M. H NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Are You Ambitious? ST.«SW hi’ghUSii adueatlon. $117 Weekly guarxn; teed while tratolng. Phone OS ‘EXPERIENCED COUPLE TO MAN, age the Metamorg Club In Ox- • ford. Yaar around tmployment, private Apartment sad board Included. Muet be lndustrloua. clean nnd willing to Uvo In try surroundings. Phdno Ox- lord OA g-3615. iI a n i Pood route. Experience u sary Old age no handlaap ■------ ^-~i n jam. WOOL PRESSER, PULL OB PART ■4111' Maat b« oipon---* — Metrick, Pontiac . Telegraph Rd. PUT CHRIST l_____... _______ mi;; For a lamlly Bible call FE . $»«HB> ■ - HAY RIDES. KITCHEN AVAIL- WAITRESSES, COOKS DISH.WASHERS-L- Apply la pertoo at Dlcb — > VatMWa Bkvroom Restaurant. Pontiac Municipal Airport. Terminal I The idea has been three years in the.making by Bruce P. Reid nnd Associates of Milwaukee and H.. J. (Jim) Weacoat, Calumet investor, who owns the hotel in Copper Harbor. Joy on the movie ..screens this Christmas season, proving that film makers have not lost their touch in making entertainment. edness that you wai# to I Bv BOg THOMA» , But at the close of the year. the .best sense of the term. The above the level of a fable, but it j AP Movie-Tv Writer . illlm companies liavrimmaged tbjchaiacters,—especially ■Chariton is-:played with, such warm-taart-j-H O L L Y V^Q O D — There is hftag out some films that prove Heston’s Gd, are truly heroic, ‘ happiness hasn't gone out of style, j and , that’s not easy to pull off Five of the new offering*—two!nowadays. " musicals, two comedies and an »ej Od" ia the mort beautifully adventure drama-seem to have photognphed movie In years-TflWlF Showmanty quatities-to matafpertapa 0nOT ffine. Almost every the box office1 cash registers play^ccne Js stunning. Sometimes you wonder. Pro- BeUs. \ * ducers have been so enamored] ^ • ^-w * Reid says $750,000 already has with the downbeat and the de- ‘**KKOK' ADvKNTURK’ j 2. "A Majority of One’ been assured and when anotherjpraved this year that you fearj 1. “El Cid" Is much better than'modem fable about $750,000 is obtained construction they have forgotten their ability a reviewer has a. right to expert, of $750,000 is obtained construction;to entertain. It is a romantic adventure in theinese tycoon, will atari. The casting of Rosalind Russell] in the -role originated by Gertrude Berg was roundly criticized, but by>gum, if she doesn't pull it off! Alec Guinness is effective though | not as convincing in his imper- ii a sonation. ten tht ages of . IS and IS. . ; have had previous egperl-. Apply m person S:00 n m. oom 4M. IS W. Lnwrencr. CLEAN CUT YOUNG MAN OVER -? I a.i(h nm« rnllega training wlio would Ukt to train for Appliance dealership. Oueranteed salary If you qualify. Call for appointment. • MA Villi CLERK. SINGLE MIDDLE AOF.D for weekend relief by local hotel. Should appeal to retired or eoml-retlred man situated to live in hotel. Hotel experience not re. out red hut come eternal experience essential Write to Pontiac BtSM, Box SI. gtvlnp k«e and Job experience. Salas Help, Mole-F.mole 8-A Make a Resolution - To settle down on 'a good tales Job taul'M_-|^tapkiMektnf your; wby. On . —r_^.,jTtogJ« you can bo the rtipOMlMe-MMeHml person you want to be If you quattfy. For an tnterrlew phone n 4-0002 >:30 a m. to JI and from Ll* to I CAN PLACB 1 MBN OR WOME N "It everything goes as planned the retort- defiitely will be in op-’ eration next winter," Reid said. t SQUARE MILES imn<4 fur the .proposed resort is •pTead over a three-square-mile area immediately west of Copper Harbor on the eastern alopea. of the Brockway Mountains in the Keweenaw Peninsula. The site is owned by . the Calumet and Heda and Copper Range mining companies, but lea*e op- tions nlready have been obtained sold Reid. He aad hta aaMdate* plan s "high etas* development,” according «• BcM, that wlfl appeal I* vMntkmera from a rix-stafe Plans include a complete aid report with housing facilities initially for 900 people, as swimming , Medical Check Rfveals . Eichmann in Good Health Jewish i^idow and ICneyer quite rises Japa-t bice thing about "A Ma-. Jority of One" is the pleasant DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT TEL AVIV. Israel (APl-DaUy medical cherirops on Adolf Eicb-manh show him to be "in tile beat of health,” n phjitoinn of Ram-Ueh Prim told — tay- glow, it leaves you with after wards. That feeling ii hard to; find in films nowadays. PBNEV AT WORK ' j J. "Babes in Toyland" ia something for the kiddies. Old master Walt Disney has a aura touch for entertaining the small try while not antagonising the parents. Scenically, the film ia rich in imagination. A grown-up might wish that the comedy would leas primary level and music leu dated.; Best 'rtormerg Is Ray Bolger as A ■Many, sniveling, aeep-dyed /nF Iain. CUsgification 106 for the car of your choice. e FB 3-10U._ Region -Caalera And Individuals... INTERNATIONAL OPERATION RE-qulrci the services of 2 good down • to' earth direct tales men. High— rate of commission. We will train ynu. Permanent position. Pension and hoapltallaatlon plan, • For in-tarvlaw phonj_ MA Mill. NEED A JOB? FULL"TIMS WORK avallabla with Electrolux sales is n 4. "Flower Dram Stag' gay, glib, garish musical about in San Francaoo'B Chinatown. It is t bony musical, not be taken aenously, just en-foyea. Tne iypu It not first-rate — Rodgers and Hnmmersteta, but even a secondary RAH score is better than most The players are a pleasure to watch, especially the weil-fermed Nancy-Kwan. Keep this column fresh with daily listings of tnake prices. at competitive agon FIRE 6UBVIVOR—A caged giraffe Jp shown near the ratal of n circus which was ■wgpt by fire in Niteroi, Brazil, near Rio de Janeiro, Sunday. An estimated 200’people were' AP Ptotefei killed in the blaze that took place during a crowded afternoon performance. Urgently needed medical supplies were ferried to Niteroi Monday to treat the hundreds of injured. 5. “Lover Come Back" reunites two of the most attractive people in the world. Doris Day and Rock Hudson. As in “Pillow Thlke," the comedy revolves around sex, snd it (the comedy) is-grettiy aided by the presence of Tony Randall. ,IF YOU. - — ‘ ARE-IN-------- THE MARKET NOW or soon to be CONSULT Classification 106 TODAYI polntmtnt. SINOLE MIDDLEAOED MAN FOR ’ DETAILERS For Jin, fixture*. And gauge* Qferata LOCKHART-WRIGHT Englnccriqg Service IMt a Telegrr--- Tel^rxph work. e»ll $73-1111 or PE 8MW MARRIED MAN OVER 40 YEARS to fotp fghg|j|j| — PART TIME NIOHT8 EXPERI- SET-UP MAX Praclilon machmlog with alrarstt Hardinge Chuckar ____on wur“t-4*— “- tolergnce*. ^rtMTTBWggpg^--- To'1 mamtaln ^"inventor' precisiongrinder for IJ)., OJ>. and aurfaee $rind-ln$ with proeteloq, machine tack- EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" 34li East Huron Suite t Phone FE 4-0584 SECRETARY- Ago lt-SS. Prefer tom# working •xpertence. Downtown loeotlon. Typing gpd ahorihond. Mldweit Employmant. 406 Pontlao State —k bids. FE Mm Instrvctiom—Schools - CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP. FREE imtructlou*. Flower making and nrrtotodktal.. Htn$i If. ■ no-, South1 ^Ua$ \gkk Tray Material told. Party and thower rn. irom > *u* ». * a**-. Wad. snd Thun, from noon til) pjgLOiH* ton. ^ MODERN OU1TAR TAtiOHT IN SSZ Nqmt. U " ' ri $-Ti»i, MUSIC LESSONS ,$1.00 Paid holiday*. Inaurone* nnd VAca- “"m c. meg. CO. tl$ IndlADWOOd Rd. Lake Orion .1 train I MSI appearing voung men tatomtod In iMrnlng heating trade. . Guaranteed emery Apply $ to ii i.m. if wow- Piano — Guitar Accordion Instruments Furnished Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 .1 % 1 'iM. i ( J. mm mM l THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 19?! FIFTY-OXE IflotracHora ickooh 10 M*fa| m$ fracidag $1 FDHSH HIGH SCHOOL espMfffi IM CAREFUL MAYING.' LOW rteeTuL 24888, OMMta. NtimRg gPscaratiag^ 23 AAA PAptWO ARP PftOQMT. VSI CMTUtrolt 34'. Michigan. V9wk WflHtsk Mult 11 1:^ re .rTE^R AND°E^rtCRl6R. Proo «et.. wart guar. it p5 cent dta. fwiata, irfmi A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. IHtchang a Bpoctalty. PE 44888. iW™nrSour. matae. FE $4)11 F33iijria4>, #jCnbttN& KSSIIov- 81 Waahtag. FI 3-2312. man. iojarjrtwi wont oiTufr kind. PE 84183 Traasparta9m 25 Work WaatoO FsomIs J1 4 ENOINE AIRLINER, NON4GOP-Lot Angelct, 3i0 Francisco. San Diego, i7*ft ^aw«*.i. 888 extra. New Tm-k lll. Miami is*. Ferry Servlet Sc: OB >iS$t. MIMkoORAPHING. TYPING. 8fC-retarial service. EM 2-2842. WASHINOS a¥B Ir6nIN08, white ehlrte epoctalty, OR 24214. WANTED IRONINOS. $3 BUSHEL. COLORED LADY NEEDS TRANS-^Mottan out^MIddtabelt Rd. doily 23S4I1S T7TO CARS LEAVINO FOR S, E Missouri, Fri. and Sat., Dec. 22 Ond ». OR 3-8548. WOMAN WITH EXCELLENT REF-eroneoa want# day Work. Dependable. FE 8-8484. WoRtsd Childrsn te Board 2t IeMi Ssrvieo—Supplios 19 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- iSe'ctrio11 Co“l080 W. 5nraf,“* PLASTERINO, NEW AND REPAIR Van Keller, UL 1-174*. CHILD CARE IN LICENSED homo. OB >4407. Wanted HawahaM Goods 29 I CALL SELLS ALL, MORS CASE for furniture end appliance*. Ram Sola House. PB 24842. BmIrni Service IS ELECTIUC MOTOR SERVICE RE-natrlaa and rewinding, til C. Pike. Phone PB 4-3981. CASH POR FURNITURE AHO AP-fvaron't. ,y^^,4^7**l?, SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. MANLEY LEACH U BAOLEY ST. ■aakkaaplag t Taxes 16 Will bu9 odd irnd or BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES EM 2-2*18 a FE 8-3038 M. H. Bellow. Auctioneer’ Ve 4-8888 or Hotty MEtHi , Wmtod kUicsHmiam 30 Pran—«m ft TaHarlwg 17 DRESSMAKINO, TAILORING, AL-t*rattans. Mrs. Bodell. PE «4883. WANTED: METAL CUTTWO lathe, 24-M - bad. PB 843U.. Cenvalousat—Narsing 21 Wanted Real Estate .36 VACANCY POR BED-RIDDEN PA-ttante. 8128 par month. OR 24284. AN IMMEDIATE SALS FOR TOUR. Land Contract M«vIr| ma Tradda$ 22 A-l MOVINO SERVICE. REASON-tbit rates, n 2-3488. PR 2-1808. ■** ut before you dtoL Warren Stent, Realtor. 77 N. Oestaaw. PE 141*2. kJL rasa-* ALL CASH «^WKI8l8tt mw "Wi& EMSMg (it i bedroom, id 2 bedroom. . MM. tawdry fiscuttle*. 0(0 Mi TIZZY By Kate Osann •sr®-' SLATERS ' (r M. MMB |t. i . D*/» FEY-M** Night* FE_MI37 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, AND Wlnwi. B UtuSIt. tta-ITM RO^^. PMVATS JMTH. 155 LAHUL KWM. dean. PE 2-28*2. LA ROE CUBAN. PRIVATE HN-trence and SMB, BUI. Pontiac ■gay. ROOMS. Ill A WEEK. !El2_SL lAdf. White. PE MM*. ROOMS AMO 1 S ROOM, PRIVATE BATH. (NEW- ly decorated, ill Norton St. ROOMS, BABY WELCOlfo. |1~ 3-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED. ■ wins StiMi. ill. MT Tim. 1ROOM8. BATH, NEWLY DECO~ S LAROE ROOMS. MODERN. PRI-vata, utmtlfa furnished. PE 1-MM S ROOMS. NEWLT DECORATED. $2 Norton. MA 5-3438. entrance, Inasi Jlf I. land Rd., Milford. 687-441A LAROE ROOMS. ALL pjuVATE. . 11 Pint Prove, ROOM-ALL PRIVATE. LOWER. in, warn, pe ytioa 1 RM. PVT. BATH. ENTRANCE. Tnfant a.l.Am. wm AMMI ■ ' ' UkUmm • 4f SIS’ fS WALTOM near *7* M" A MO»mi iHgr- h" R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR ________________altar I MM DOWN. OWkER LEAVtRO T ‘- a Sadfa»ni aid > ear xarao^aMay nitarM. i aim, nr ma Jam** Rd. ^ajsocutr naoM> •aj.vw, „.w, uv*«.. pf*month. Including taxaa and Insurance, 4u par cent tatarest. Consider ■trade on lAkatront Some. DR ■'-edttar--- but with smAll down pay- ---. - —■ ■ x bedroom ;e Road, Weet Bloomfield HU1». CHRISTMAS CHEER ™- ha., available a taw lovel. a the Pontlac-Drayton----- 1 and 3 bedrooms a ROOMS. ClMaN, MUlXT. MAN.'r—= FEMfiMf - <**• attractive rooms, priVatE ‘TwnaHTY my Iwmewurli is so wrinkled. My father stepped entrance and bath. $lr wk. ,FE * * ' ... . ... , . .. - MW. • j on it while he was changing channels! COLORED 3-B£DKOOM HOMES Only $I0 DOWN Several good locations left PE 1-7182 afternoons •» " *8rr or Ll 2*7227. atter 7 p m WEBTOWN REALTY 8 vwt, re Mon. 1 ROOMS. K1TCHE1IITTB. CHILD welcome. Ml N. Parry. >t 2-1178. PRIVATE EN. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS »d utility. « Liberty. PR MIR , "**fr*VT* | lMf. FntiMimI « ROOM. IKWTTWATT YOU’LL BE TOO LATE TO SEE This t bedroom * - ■- a 39 I Rent Houses, UirftrRbhad 401 blacktop i EXCLUSIVELY FOR GENTLEMEN MILPORD—2 BEDROOMS. L1VINO •—rcz— ---'“nine room and kitchen. Summit, JEM 2-4881. 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Adulta. PI 2-1872, 1 ROOM UPPER APARTMENT. LAROE ROOMS AND BTAH. r urniiuru, d-urorwoui, uwi vwau mere*. Call EM 24241. after 4 NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME on 10 aorta. Pull basoment, l't baths. T fireplaces. $188 month. Just the home tor null Petergon. Real Estate . MY 3-1681 Includes 1>4 bathe. oornafla drapes. Only $11,000. MOO |7t per month Including —~ and Insurance. Interest only M imf sent. To .» cell J. A. T*y-1-0300. Eves. FE 4 7700 Discouii¥ orvEN on new i NEED 2 BEDROOMS? yum Plain*, close to every-is, full basement, will tell discount 48. PACE $9,300 BRICK. ATTACKED 2-car garaga.^ Drayton M| 3-bedroom, tail boeomeof. on your 2SSM AB4»1 . ■ . llikWfcv WILL BUILD 22 I beauty *1 arise. Eae- Don McDonald UCKK^ BUILDER HIITER | CLARK IMMEDIATE POS8ES8IOV. North -BdsT> bedroom* lull bOMment. fenced yard. Make an otter on down payment. ... DOWN *13.100. TERMS. DariraM* 1 floor bvtak home overlookln( Cron— Urn*. SYLVAN VILLAGE. 3-bOdroom .—MR mOP* ***■ h»a«« full baeen ceramic bathe, snher*Reai EeiateTSOPMOhnabeCti Lake Road. caU PE 4-3— ~ >T.HW K3! 1 bedroom up. 3 flows, plastered (as heat, nice « 8»rage. BUD n •Jit ... liwmie— [ half bath. Special $7,950 Ideal tor large family — Spick and span 3-bedroom older borne near Wltalr School; on* bedroom down, seporate dining room, basement, hot water beat, ■t.m. us kFFeene. Cash to . Do your tam-todayl double walk-in closets w — head etorafe space. Oaa amo-' I furnace, water —toner. 2 ---------------------laije beeuj rcesonebie prtfe nr HUI „. can work out a trade , i your present homo. Phone tor - flyTuvorTfo^tc :ar piaster! UuIIy land BaT _ i particulars' WILL TRADE OWNERS EQUITY on good 3 bedrom home with 2 bathe ll i sect ton. r ~““fr eq__._ r anythmi HR carpeting and drapes, tamUf room, jib ceramic tile baths! hot water neat. Pear attached garage with magic eye door opener/ well lanoecaped ground*, Offered at $28,500 00, “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor $8 Mt. Clemen* St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 CLARK REAL ESTATE _ StOI W. Huron. . Open JtO * MULTIPLE LIST1NO SERVICE GAYLORD Hunting property. Call' THREE BEDROOM _ home TRIPP Northern High Sal—I. Only “ —iwnjwyment. Basement. Union Lake ] 2-^EDIWOM. {RA»8gt A JJBRI i 2 bedrooms! uvnto ” 1 utility, beth, kIMhen. "V £SHS?*i 4-8(82 J-BEDJ pgra! taka prlrlletrai. 81(0 leese 2-bedroom, la rye Hytae room, paved street. 8827 Moss. Harbor. 871 kaoa, Phono — 888-1718, Brick 2, bedroom. tea.1 . UNFURNISHED S ROOMS AND bath, nearly new ranch. Dining tm., kitchen, taeafM gee Mat, beech, beet prlv* r—rimed area. OR 4-1888. ________*________ ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM BRICE. 4 years old, lW-aar garage, gee beet, tiled baeemenC —P*—• large kitchen, close to schools, by owner, gl8,M». OL I-StI8.~' ... REALTOR Ottawa Hills I Cell FE • Lawrence W. Oavlord ;H8it - ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND ---viced. C. L. Nelson, FE 8-1788. ~TSrw»k ' MEAEwq....^**1 tomatte laundry faellltlo softener. Storage locker water and draperies. Mu , appreciate. Adult*. Lake Lynn "P1?.,,, Apts 7800 Cooley Lake «d. Near FE 2-52171 u5ilon Lak, Sopping Center. EM 3-247$ evenings, Maneger Apt.; 1. LAKEFRONT. clean AND!' — - l. no drinkers. 882-1 Auto Iniurance Denied OR BEEN CANCELLED DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH The insurance Meneh “*“■ J'l .UNION LAEE HEATINO. ALL r furnaces eieanad a-pn, 8* hr.-eerv. Dee. Special Otl Burner eerv. end cleaned. M.50. EM 3-8130 A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS -J Reas. PetLee. PE »7WT. PLASTERINO FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers ________EM 3-0)63 3043 Plumbing Sopplm I Servk# Auto Parts DEAL WITH BUILDER ragei, additions, recreation room*. R. Vanaickl* Bldg. Co 382-8781.______________________________. NEW AND USED FIXTURES. LAEE ORION - HOU8EHEEP-tng collages, all utlttUea, winter raws. Tru-RUellc Cabins. 488 8. Broadway. Lk Orion MY 3-8858 SCHRAM |{—V 18. Oakland, many other features. Priced at only *11.508. Immedl- ■VILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 $44 East led. N. at Valootta 3 BEDROOM NORTHERN rflOH AREA IN NEW CONDITION. __________________ BASEMENT. IMMEDIATE POS- 2 BEDROOMS. 4121 BABHABAW j SESSION. $$0 PER MONTH. Wottald^. Plumbing Sales ^Service PspcuTR Products Wholesale-Retail MODERN HEATED APARTMENT, first dags condition, couple only, ft BeUeywe. Lake Orion. ,$IY 3-4031. 2 BEDROOM HOME, ra^e, PE a-UMTir gas hot. closets and cupboards. Located at 311 East Livingston. Highland. Itetereneea- -red—ad,. Call after North Suburban bungalow. 18(12 ltd- 10x18 kitchen, .plastered i ----- punt on a iwnnui>. ...e spot (or that retired i, full price |8.100, 880 » REBUILT MOTORS ■oney down—24 mas. tc Motor Exchange Co. .Bogina- — THE CORN CABIN I UNION COURT APARTMENTS 20 E. Huron FE 8-83031 Are you looking for clean attra ....... " ' i tlve iMrtintnt, whtr# the pwo I tre friendly? Cool h It after' 4:30. | Rf nt R*8 3 ROOMS AND BATH, IN PON- ___ ' I BUSINESS MAN. KITCHEN PHIV- BATH.^ BASE-1 lieges. W. Sid*. PE 2-3817. 1 l 3-55*3 S( Un. It. , ... 2i4 Elm Dry Fir .... J*!±ZS ... Ma .hM ! 4x8x4$ Hardboard ...... 1188 _____________________ . 4x8xVe Fir Plywood ........ $2.7$ SAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Prices. Delivery Barrie* XAR*LIFS BATTERY CX). Avillibte * * "— ““ B ' “'1 131 Oafclid Avt. FI Mill r ECONOMY BTUDB INVESTIGATION OP ALL TYPES.) for 108 5* nor month. Adults or accidents specialty. UL 2-2818. FE In thle buildingJkTO. Hemnste-- | £t2t40or FE 5^tfl 8PRIN0TIME IS ON ITS WAY SO PREPARE POR IT TODAY! A FUN CHRISTMAS GIFT POR THE WHOLE FAMILY! U12 wilt* pine board* 11* Un. ft. 2x4 Mo. 2 fir 10-14 ft. SB* fin. ft. 3 Vs TD cuing ...... Sic Un. it. 2Ve TD baa* ....... 08e tin. ft. lib — 2 It. xL sash . 807$ off Waterford Lumber Cub and Carry ) 287$ Airport R Plywood OR 2-7788 BROWNIES HA ROW A} DRILLS, POWER S. '; AHHRMNtg—URfundibud 31 j EDROOM. 1- ___ - 138 Seminole 880 FE 4-1M8. - HOME of your c _ H. Huron. FE 8-3038.________ ________1 1 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS FE 1 L CLEAN, j 4-5841, 350 W. Huron, 1 _________________________ _ '■ CLEAN ROOM FOfi COLORED - 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. BATH man. Cooking privileges. FS tor this 1-bedroom I blocks from grade! W. W. Rosa Homes II for, details. MULWPLEOMTIHO SERVICE Homes-farms FE 3 ROOM AND B 11 FE 4-8724. , SELL HOMES AND] .tract. HttRnmd OI S?AvLivrlHAvTr NICHOLIE - HARGER . NEWIMxHAM w Rami , FE *-tl$3 . BRICK ROME WITH 2 BEDROOMS DOWNSTAIRS — X»* heat, ear-n*. Insulated, sewer and cltv a half. ■ 2-2324. . EM : I t-ROOM AND BATH (3-BEDROOM i ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE —■* ' stove and refrigerator. | lot water. FE 8-2832 I ROOMS. BATH. NEWLY DEC-—‘ **$• AdaUe, UL >J71».' ROOM UNFURNISHED brick and fiamo bungah In Waehlagtaa Pin. and fU ItaaL $88 p« FE 8-8188 UU 8. NICE CLEAN ROOM POR OEN-4-4373 | PRICED TO SELL Colonial blame on Sylvan, — with j— ■— decorat Drive with good beach. ‘ Attrac-Nuj| decorUad. »r% flr«place^,’g»e beat. car saras*. drapes VanK wall ^carpet*. a»aken **<»«*■ PINE LAKE ESTATES COLONIALS - TRI - QUAD LEVELS. - RANCH HOMES. Pet. beach, park for residents. Priced et $28,400 including improved N eESasd HOWARD T. KEATINO CO. Long Lake Rd | — RETIRING — GETTINO MARRIED? — You’ll ho coxy in this 4-room clean home with Williams Lake frlvlleges. gas heat — 88.880. 1.000 down. eelng. 832,800. Sho 1«»* g Telegraph R $swty Hwyi 70 Chamber! Perry _________ >**'* BiGldTY' SALON rlaln_________FE 41887 iuUdiWI MsfijlWilKtiSR -1 ADDITIONS, PALL-OUT SHEL- PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 8-1111 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES OH our prices haler* you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plvwood Distributor Moving Ssrvict HAMMOND ORGANIST ReeepUeoe — Bemuota — Parties Movable to any location fitly Musical Instructions _ --------I Anartmey. U» and 888. 80 T- ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR IrgffirairaTtt. Ml Wboh EAVBOmiOUOIlINO PI t-ooetl front. 288 N Bastaaw. ROOM NEWLY DECORATED. Stamps far Cailscton Timm Honu An rot RENT CHRISTIAN MAN WHO W days. PE $-8827._______ ! ROOM AND. OR BQAPD. Rant Farm Proparty Ttkvislaa, ladk aid Hi-Fi Sarvics $ ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER \ f8s*7&‘ . FHA Vfrail. Licrns*a—oonaca—timirpd 1 Oulna’i CoPftmctlon TE 5 9132 • .PI-A8TERINO. NEW AND REPAIR ' Ytrnltwr, Ul# »1140, Cabinet Making MU KEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVM„ PI 8-1281 Trades—Ixcbangas . Refrigerator, niched. Down! Downtown. 883- Or Will Sell 5-ROOM UNPURNIL______ htj^dlstance from town, wm i 5 ROOM TERRACE, ois ItEAT. Weet Side, garage. FE 44888. $ ROOM AND BATH UPPER newly decorated, garage. ge« ■ Tel-l CABINET MAK1NQ. COUNTER We' Teach" "TRADEX” Hess, prlcea. FE 2-MM CABINET WORK. REMODELINO carpentry. Flee est Ft 2-7310 Corpbatry Chain Saws HOM ELITE ALL MODEL^ON DISPLAY FREE DlSoNB^RATJONg r* Cuff Dreyer Gun Sr Fuort Center 15216 Holly Rd. ME 4471 —Oped Dolly and Sundaye- Cool OLGA STOKER ft FURNACE COAL LOW ASH POCAHONTAS COAL —--‘■-’-i Lump, agf and stoker BLATLoJk* MAL^i *1 Orchard Lake AY*. FE 3-7101 Cola laaadhks U-WASH-IT t Merlva. Public Ph. RON JOHNSON QUALITY FihLOUT. SHELTERS Also A4 brtsk, block and , .. eoment wort, "No lob too small. CALL EM 3-7' FLOOR SANDtNO AND FINISH’ tag. 23 years expernnae, — BUY — SELL RENT — REPAIR ALL MUSICAL , INSTRUMENTS ^ — 9-9 Every Dajr 31 Years in Pontiac Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW ; 4 Floors of Music To Serve Ydu Better FE 4-4700 . PRIVATE LESIONS IN v6lCE. RICtfA*RD' j Now and Used TV TVs. RADIOS. Hl-Fle, STEREOS Johnson Radio & TV 48 ‘e. Walton REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 38 Elleabeth Lake Rd. FE8-48M 8:00 A.M. to M8 PJI. EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Milter Craftsmen i IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wieeand Music Center Phone WEdenUadWO Oa service, fit work by factory trained men. CALBl MUSIC OO. liy N. BAOTHAW PE MM2 THIS SPACE RESERVED OR SERVICE AD DIAL PE Mill ____TODAYI l ----- - 1-----------PE-3NW88 BROOMS. EXTRA NICE. A L L utilities good location. OR 3-3414 Realtor Specialist: joos Auburn Ave. Auburn Hta. Lew Hilernan FE ^97651 .=t?# a garage. References ~iffiatr m . 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room ’ and Hall La^c Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets Kitchen ALSO , Pull Basement Models Oak- Floors Vanity in Bath . Bedrooms -------- 965 Carlisle 20 ACRES. 3-BEDROOM PARM house, outside toilet, targe chicken coop and barnr oil clrr----- heater, fireplace, 83* par I Mrs Blair. sW 8 3435 4-8388 Detroit True Trimming Sarvics ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Oat our 882-2810 Of TM M728. 1 t 3-7101 o COLORED - EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREEl WRIOHT, FE aaUmatee. FE 5-8583 or OB 3-2000. General .Tree Service. surttismV FURNISHED DOWNTOWN 3-6-t BEDROOM HOUSES deoorated oa WUltama ,!* Rooms. Private beth and private j jSSrmxrgimf-i :l —■—— — ‘o downtown Ton- 3-BEDROOM BRICK] ““ — — month. Must hi I - Hwy, OR 3-1388. I nfarlyUIwTaneLed offices. if block from downtown Pon-c. Will partition to suit tenant. •*■*- . parking furnished, l. Ft 2-6280 $49.70 BETTER THAN AVERAOE — 3-bedroom bungalow in the Union Lake ana. Regular fa oil heat. — -■—<— —mg, ataonr completely Tracking mt oiontn. Must nivi rtftrances. | . 0 >1T1. , Ask for Tom Bateman. Bauman [ CLARkSTON. NtW *-R66ti~BUiLT | - 1 In itovt oven Naar schools. 3*BBDROOif HOME. NICE NEIOH- ll 9__■"'ft__hArh^ri IM Km twin Aim T“ - Birmingham-^Officc Space — Check This! HAOURO AND RUBBISH^ NAME .tore,, eh'urchOi. UA S-18S8. yonr prto*. Any time. FE S4jj$. | colored-------------- kAUtlNO AND RUBBISH. 82 upper, stove atiu I,iu.,i,w — toad, anytime. FE 6-8288. 1 boat and not water furnished, UdHT HAUllNO - YARp_cLEAN M« a wook. Bolfe H. Smith. -- 24842, OR 24278. 1 *“■— ” , M“ borhood. 188 iMtlnol*. Per' ap-■•‘itmant call FE i-iom. t 4-0713 evenings polntma'nt call _ FE 44713 evenings.________ 3-BEDROOM RANCH CLARKSTON tor servlet, convi tag. Approx. 81 to ' responaibfe 3 Large Bedrooms | 1 AH Carpeting Included | MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES ! CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL PARTS OF NORTH PONTIAC CITY 87.886. SPECIAL — Exterior all com-platad. SUM. PuinaM. Marin doors. The previous owners lived *> mg basement. 30 a 38, bunga You eon finish the Interior -----------------8JM. Priced ot eavo many 8888- Priced 88.158. 8808 DOWN. One a PARM — Just » miles, ll acn-----PM treotage. Modern raaoh bi ____ ____ - ______ carpeting Attached breeteway tod garage Clean as a pin. Priced at only MODEL AT Dakf Alto heavy +rucku*6T i lower RubbUh. fill dirt, grading end! ”r -gravel and front end loading. PE . Track IkiPk^ Trucks to Rent I LAKE VISTA APTS. - ---COOLEY LAO RD. and both, stove, refrle-nd ell uUlltle* tumlehed. Holly 83____________ _. . 180:604:08 (local) 882-2884. 8:00 874-1878.____________ 4-BEDROOM ROR RENT WITH option and commission. OR 3- . ROOM HOUSE AND UmiTY. Keego Harbor: alto 3 bodrm . Pino Lake. Bof. MB178S. ROOMS AND BATH. OIL HEAT. 4 - rooWs. ilb'Dirr1 ROOMS. MODERN, NEAR Walled.Lake, (tovy dad refrlg. MO a^ month, MA d-7817 4-ROOM HOUSE IN KEHOa J ta-Ton Pickups Iiy-Tw Stekaa Ad'uite.' „ ~~~~ fl Mlit TRUCKS — TRACTORS Manager. 18 Selmar St.. Apt. *. Dnmn *TrMks^3emhTrtllere MODERN S ROOMS AND RATIC n : stove and mfrigerater r - • Pontiac Farm ana in a month, utumee • Industrial Tractor Co. SSjg*^ i^i.*1'10 W1 1 _ •' WOODWARD SILVER LAkE AbAMUIlWI. 4 ------------- PB'*474f OpmDallT Including, Sunday^ ^elndSd?* g^ge’^^.^eV- * "OOMsOAI HBAf. Uflholstsrina encet. Set Mr. Chapman, Man-1 T“* *“ ** wpnwiaipnwg_________| agar, Apt. 3. 372* Dixie Highway. nCRRAi x - $ ROOMS AND BATH taiMMta Najm • Ml UP PE 24102 .. - nwr t-ROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. M HOWra’pERR FE 5-Sh88 ____ ___ ____PE 84718. I Myrtle. 8-BEDROOM, 3 EDNA ST. CO — ----------->tdna. — ■ Tclegraph-E IAKLE'8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-taj^an* Cooley Uke Road. EM Wall Ckaflsri l—t Wwwaa, FaraifbHl >9 SeSS&a. EUKUUH. . COSY. O Itlce supplied. 8824877. EDROOM MODERN. t. References PE >474 heat Reference*. PE >4742. 2-BEDROOM ROUte, 8M WONTH Waterford Ymage. Can be aejo ft a m. Id II noon, call OR 2-11*7 nBRiHr?mNBpai area, I bedrooms, modern, fenced yard, $78 ntai security, dean. vacant, Kenwood 24MK 7 ROOMS. OAS HEAT. OARAOK 20 Uberty St.FEK BEDROOU. MODERN,' OA8 -ootaoMen to. Its INC. !* ROOMS AND _______ month. Union Uko. EM 3-21 WT1308 ' | gLllktiUMS. «*8 HImt~ Ml 848S7_________ 3-BEDROOM lake frOnt only *75 per month. J. * “ clean and in OOOD . _ oonotiton” 1 3-bodroom. wool aid* home, tai honl, 688 month. 3-bedrocm rench, near Jotlvn Rd. gee neot. 87$ month. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR FE 5-61*5 Rant Ininofi Pragarty 47-A ! 108 N. East Blvd. ARRO Cm Dixie/Highway A block building In Dreyton Plaint. l.Mo *q. ft. Oas heat. ...... _JLJU8 r mo. flood Moo. HAROLD --------. Realtor, 2883 Union ** «***7, PI 3-7121. per mo. Oood R. PRANKS. Ro LQko Rd. EM 3 Sate Hanot $$ BARGAIN $$ 4-bedroom homo. “ “ | Drive, OR ,34738) ____ i Baths with Basement Some Without Basement Some with Cardboard $15 MOVES) YOU IN Model open 1:30 to Oils 714 CORWIN 1 block north ot Moatcelm, 1 block east of Oakland Wcstown Really LI 2-7327 eves. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. "“ itouRPi wnn srNT li! ursa Oood locathm UJOD REAGAN 1 Block N. of Plk« on Boat Blvd. Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model FhbiuTFE 5-3676 S.B.S. Bumwo co. LAKEFRONT - 7 room brick ranch, fireplace, oak floors, full HMMfOt. rec. room, forage, tarpe watt tanaaeapad lat.^i — ANNETT Indian Village Brick Iftadrooaa bungalow with largo unfinished, 2nd floor, In good condition Carpeting included. Oarage. Priced right to tottl* 'Loon Lake Privilegi leges Huge 2-bedroom Oapo Cad________ with extra targe wofr landscaped lot i fireplaces, IH hatha. RW Call for FAMILY INCOME - In.good tacsttaa naer Tel-Huroes. Saporatr entranooe and betas, f«]) basement, garage, only *11,860, terms. ca*y_4 ment*r*of TED McCULIGCOH. REALTOR __$143 Caxe-EUsabeth Road JWlTfii EUNpAT »■ PH6NE 6K-221I BAROAIN ________ | _ taw. located on paved s4r**t. _ ---- ““ “ monthly pay- l**$ ta?8g E Sylvan Lake scaped lots. | bedroome. It* bath*, exiro largo kitchen or* Jnat n few dll outstanding SnssrurR&js Real Living Row WMtd you like to kavo i nloa tri-level 3-bod room homi xal—Near___Meta ns nre Hunt a proportlee. Only O$,0ta - ^NKTffliC. ItsslBS wprn ^TEHRII ROB VUXKsRj 1 * < FE 8-0466 r OI SPECIAL Neac*ll»»x»0*”* room modern home. Basement;. Aluminum aiding. Here it a real honey, all you need it your mortgage coats- „ garage. Two nlCK slot _----------- Here Is 0 home that will give you tea moat. TEN ACRES of land with goad protective ra-strietloos. will trad* for abaapar hots* or good income Priced ot only $28,860 I. WE aaed food modern fireplace and 3 ,h*d-dian Village. Seminole oneer HllhUhdx Art WALTON-JOSLYN AREA Val-U-Way ora WANT AN OLDER HOME? ONE FOOT » THE COUNTRY This beautiful 2 bodroont ranch style home It situated on tt Mr* m land with a 3tt ear garage. Witt cwgtder PHA~term* at 81*.-*$* fall price. TRADE.HAg A LARCT FAMILY? R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 2*1 OAKLAND AVENUE L. H. BROWN, Realtor . t«* Elisabeth Lake Road. Ph. FE 4-2884 or ”” ™ FE 24810 TRADE ?rsrnw SsTSI nice gardening ground*. Only 818.- Tv. IIBASS, Realtor " TtPBn. WEBSTER -LAKE ORION OXFORD non-oong**t*d_ dlelrlet U J* living room. Now sun porch. Ev- cTl^ErR-lloe. rflFTY-TWO THE POXyiAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1061 U $9,500 mm a :gr&5* __ LOON LAKE mWsews KAMPSEN Clarkston Rancher Kent with ornon Or Ml wll or InA, nd'ErpoTt. and carport. Large lot *3,000 worth at land- rid! price a iu5ht 1100 morn you In, I Mroopi. full dining room, basement, ni hoot, garage. 3 block, from Auburn U Pontiac. • PACE lUUty OK 040* Builder By Dirk 'hrlMr ONLY 2 LEFT! ' ‘W* nr,um ‘V’ Down No Mortgage Costs MODEL OPEN 851 STIRLING (Ptrry-Madlton arrai Woatowa Realty Immediate Possession Largo (.Mom bungalow. Completely remodeled. Just like Good realdentlal nelghborhw Keego. Close to eaceUent I—M on Caw Lake. Only 00,050. Rea-■onable gown payment to re--- STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY HOYT t personal Interest" 1 large bedroom*. IMMACULATE - “just thol wy. 5(ma in and nothing to do. Be. Price only 00.300 Pontiac. Ne4> but heat, lull bath, >tor mi ■I " forage _ living room, * full bnaemen be bought On ui n iww payment. _ 254 8. Telegraph Fenced lot. Tou I JUST *300 DOWN to responsible buyer, lib dory bungalow on paved etreet. Basement. Stoker neat. Oarage. Landscaped lot. • Sidewalks.—sewer., gas. wai«r_ Flattered walls, oak trll side Of Pontiac. It’* l i. West NO PROBLEM HERE If you nee Mo of room. I bedrooms. Nee ly painted. Nice and clean. Lei r gang*- Plastered walls, basyment Excellent loca-* r schools, churches —' Totalpricr — — store*. Total price only 514,150. J E .033.000. IROOM HOMES. W* ha ' selection to and ot tlv Good locations ana ly priced from *1.0*0 to . Some with real low payment*. Lei u* draw Ekwut.vc s Lak* Front Without question this I* cine of “ "it .Jr---- |—T-t-m ...located nod flMHMBi _____ bornei in Oakland County. 3 spacious bedrooms, mumatly " laatlful solid Cbtrr^pugte^ Family r___________________ piece overlooks one qt the* i most beautiful scenic ylews. i comfort mid luxury II O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PRICE REDUCED-COMMERCE TOWNSHIP. 3-bodroom brick Con-' smporary ranch. Large fenced- i. Pull ecramie bath, i num storms and screens. Over 1300 *q- <0d of llrin* area — Priced at 013,00e. far below reproduction costtr Oolg (2,350 down Immsdlato poasesslon. ‘----------- up the buy of the m (or oppotatmeM now. ISAAC CRART SCHOOL DISTRICT. Host as a pin. |1.IM down plus closing costa This 3-bodroom brick ranch feature* a 13x15 fourth bedroom or' faihllv room. bath off th* Master bedroom. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Ito-tor garage. Storms and .screen* plus ___ JIlMNMN 1 s to mcnndn. Call for ft I stalls T ATTENTION URBAN RENEWAL: V you art In UrboakRenewol A res boro 1* your ehaneo to move Inti • neat bungalow. Located dost to shopping areas. Only 151 pel month including taaei and incur une* after substantial down payment. Plus we have several 2-and 3-bedroom homes In and i of the City of Pontiac. Priced meet vour^ need*. Convenient PARTRIDGE * AND ASSOC, REALTORS 150 W. HURON___ PE 4-3653 SEWARD NEAR AUBURN -fib IN --------— ■- Mr lot. Worth checkins. PACE Realty OR twit Builder WEST SIDE BAROAIN — 5-1 lly Income bringing In ope matelv *3.5(0 annually Inch owner’s apartment. ps.OOOSi to handle with monthly payn.... of only It* a month. Immediate GILES G.I.'s No Money $200 DOWN crescent UdM section, neat f bedrooms, oU ;fumeee, aluminum llaimil 8(0 m n,m EALTE^- 13* Baldwin Ave.__PE 5-0*15 $30 A Mbnth 1300 down. handr_man jt special, lake privileges, full price only "’’TLakefront $8750 Summer home, furnished. Bn- Tri-Level plAttley Realty Coaaurc# XI. -RED BARN The Orion Star The House of Eease 3 Bedrooms - Paco Brick - das H“‘ - F-t* C*T*“"« - At- The Oxford Squire 3-Bedroom Tri-Level Paco Brick - Oas Heat Select Oak Floors $750 TO $2,000 /CASH LOANS -console ahu' Kit!; Family Acceptance Cdrp. TelepSmeMMSB Voss & Buckner. Inc. • *00 National Elds. PE 4-4730 ’ CASH ftOWl" to consolidate all your bills and pay off your laud contract and mortgage, providing flpu lot us do any type of homo improvement. Call n I-S553. Mr. Raas eg Mr. Benderoff. . MORTOAOl ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-loot frontage. No aprals- I ! grnoh PE • Swup* ___ >3 3-BEDROOM HOUSE ^OR^8ALE. ScIb KfHiMhold Igg^i 15*1 designs, formica tops. "*-*•*-gan PhraraacopL — l 303 Orchard Lk. ord player with wratihlas record USTOB MADE UNLIKED TEX-turad casement bo^e^ mryerie*. CABINET IRONRITE IRONER, 5100 COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED and guaranteed TV*. Johnson and TV. 4* Bast Walton, FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpenalvc AppUeation. Bolce Bnllder supply PE (010* need. Schick’s. Mtl-Wii. ilRUI Si*" BIB. *15; LADIES taal) rocker, 04: -floor lamp, HTam sBBl . GARDEN TRACTOR, * H P. LATE ELECTRIC RANOB, 033.05. COL-ored TV |UMS. TV. SUM. Sweet’s Radio and Appl. 033 — ELECTRIC DRYER |45. REPRIO-erator *3*. Both In *ood condl-VtrgU Harris. PEM7(g. f - ELECTRIC STOVE.' 03*. '___ no-jott..........; ELECTRIC DRYER. AUYQIMfiS ir *100.1 Autodef rort, Frtoldalre . . Plr. mod. Prlgldalre freeser Whirlpool rocood. washer . . m Crump Electric, Tnc. 34*5 Auburn . PE 4-3073 :AVE .Pickup TRUCE AMD Q| deep FREEZE LABOR UP-| elsctrtt* stove?' Dmp IroeuT0”' e0“d' ” *'*T0* atUr “Quigley’s finally making something with it— the sawdust in!" The Expandable I Bedroom* - Pull, Basement On* H*at—Blrch~caMMt* Large Walk-In Closet* R E P RI O E R A T o' B/1 day bed, porch furniture. J fae^iVnt-ku’a.M "wi& on” 11 » ■ °*\i nhtoed^ ^Electric:Itj® M tutor. I*, aldnnw, Mich, Shone. ojfcloJ! ‘ PeTkaee ltou« uVena*. Vte creein^ 3 MEN'S SUITS. SIZES 40-43. 1 SM-*‘«i" W,jaSS"»SSr I *^«* / * , _____ riARKWTOM sees _ sr-ov. SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE. *hlto. Sleei 0-10. Call after , ------ '■ • NOTHING DOWN living room. M ft. fenced yard, gntos «Wmft. twli* to Shopping. PuU prise oe.eoo. Can for appolnt- 1DEAL DEER HUNT1NO O-ftOOM 7EieetrlelS CLARKSTON ^ AREA — 0 30^ ACRES choice Piece of r*cr*eage°w5fh*onIy *250 down. Wm. Miller Realty. 520 W. Huron Stmt. PE 3-0363. LADD'S. 4540 Roohoetor ltd! Open Sunday 1 u i-0303 MU 0-1110 KENT EsUbHshed In MM WILL TRADE - Very nloe 3 bedrm. family h 33 ft. Uv. rm , .w bsmt. Oas he*t. Owi jSMUUlltr home^oi DRAYTON AREA - THERE’S A LOT YOU’LL LIKE AT CHEROKEE HILLS! Controlled to protect hotter — home* its .300-ft. wooded, rolling site* offer appenllng country !" cation—driro out Elisabeth Lai. Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn » right 3 b)oek* to Lecote. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 003 Community National Bank Bldg. PE 4-43H_______Eves. FE 6-1383 WANT TO BUILDf Here’s nn excellent west suburban location. CTos. to. Lot M5 * gj. Owner saye eccrlflce tor 13,340. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland r EM 3-3303 17-0417 Buiinsoi Opportunities 59 MU8T SELL INVENTORY —AIR-cooled ongtoo parts. Some motors and used lawnmowers, FE 4-3418. PATmrr medicine tore — SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE Excellent opportunity to to as Independent business man. Si amount of capitol required, nanclel assistance on balanc Sals Land Centracts M PER CENT DISCOUNT—BAL-ance 010,135.41. Duplex — (S7.50 mo. — (% 01,(08.57 on PHA Tou pay only *6.(06.57. By own-er. Call PE SOtOO after 4 p. m. AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts OR 4-1743. FOR RETIRINO; NIC* STORE building end home end lend. In north, end of Cedillas, Mich. Can be used for any purpose. What do V. *f •S. 44" STOVE FOB TRAtLER - rotary tutor or wlU sell. OR 3-6140. NATtOMAL CONSOLE TYPE 8EW-tng machine with nil attechmenti for portable mnchln*. 1*3-0337. Sals Clathing S( 3 MEN’S SUITS; SIZES 44-43. BARGAIN. BOX w a. .WOODS Month-end MIXED BLUE OVERCOAT. SIZE 43. like MW. 833. 1435 Argyle. MARMINK PUR COAT. SIZE 13 MOyiNO. MUST BELL ALL PUR- factory branch and have a r STEPS, READY BABE et. Splash block, tom *111*. _jr eap*. Itootia* Pre-Caxt Pi Co, gw. Walton, PE 3-3*00. obmica. PLokhmo, P A I« omu BEIOB mum FOB COAT. OIRL’S W BICYCLE, SLED. 4-LADY’S PIOURi 0040. Call after 5. **3to771. oaiJOUl —^3 "WmHUaa. oil. K"-t—-* or top Rea*. 4-4341. P» 4-33M. STANDINO TOILETS 415 *5 --------------------- atogl* hub etogto hub______ _ MR to” copper, 30 ft, tototh-.... 05-00 .to” copper, to ft. SOU ...... 40c ft. I* MM Stelntose steel sink, 31 * 33 530.05 "--SAVE- PLUMBING SUPK,Y __ 171 S. Segtoaw ___________rajMIJO HOT WATER HEATER. M-OAL. — rum ere approved, (00.50 MB (M OtoJm, gOARPd. tito, oU and bottled gn* Michigan Fluorescent. tjM — Ml ROYAL DOULTON-PIQURINK (TOP O The HtU). Cost 530.50, soli tor IU. FX 4-1303. * - REOISTERED DACHSHUND. 044. 3*1 Orchard I MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE fOVINQ TO SMALLER HOUSE Sporting and photographic equip. Including IP canoe with carrier, A|k top* * ™ frames tachments. Close-outs. (18. Vac- aoousx.su price, s-6 terms. BUY SELL TRADE Bargain House, 1*7- n fie Lafayette. PE 2-01 Mon, i t Prl. , WRINOER WASHER, (45, 31" TV. 540, both to oxeellent condition. 11 Virgil Harris, FE 5-3700, 3-P7ECT BEDROOM' SUITE. EXC. condition, 075. PE S-14S3. 7 PIECE uviko ROOM 8UITE8. brand • now IM to 530*. (1.50 weekly^^ peerton’e. at Orchard APIECE PINDI^ROOM stJITE, 544. Antlqde loveseet, 050. Bureau Chest. 00. O.E. cOHsOto TV. (35. “---- (io. quaUty House, 882-0*74 3-1355 IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts. Neb and title. Ask for Kan Templeton, 683-0900. 2130 Orchard Lk. Rd. LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AN$- BUCKNER KAREN CARPET S Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9 Drayton Plains 914*5 ...... 019.95 . 039.96 up rase from I Trade Open A* .Used Refrigerators ALL IN OOOp CQNDinON GUARANTEED Prom (M4I From $19.95 — LITTLE’S APPLIANCES (217 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains ■b Mile N. Willi*me Lake Rd. Hi-Fi, TV A Radios n r French. PE 5-0*71. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER with built-in Hawaiian gUde, (005. GALLAGHER’S 10 E. Huron _______rE 4-0588 BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE PIANO. — '■ by Story ft Clark. Specially _____fS A! I Attention! iHWW. _ of htgD food prices, getting gusted looking for spectoit ; after week for th* following It Soap, sugar, coflao, flour, be cake mis. cereal. SOUP, dog s. Juices, Kleenex. Pet_______J 1 foods, froxen foods and pa-good. then let us send you facts how to ear* 0*0*. . . Mb' ' EM 3-3238, ( to 67-A 4 WATT AMPLIFIER. BY USED TELEVISION - GOOD C r dltlon *— guaranteed - (0.00 d< ooodyear^'Iekvice STOR 3i ----- Christmas Trees os cents up Evergreen roping 30 cents yd. Grave blankets *2 50 up. Wreathes .... and door apraya (1.50 up. center- OttiCS plecea and accessories, Thomp-|------- son’s Garden Landr toad gi * --------- ZENITH TRANS-OCEANIC 1 . Lik* mw. iM- Sals MitcsHaasoai 67 _____ -wad" delivery. 10 year . guarantee. No money down. First payment to February. LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO. MI 0-0003 OPPOSITE B’HAM THEATER : BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR - q. PE 5-8223 innu xnntisuasa.ni liars By IsCtorv expert. CALBl MUSIC CO. I* N. IaoTnaw FB CLARINET. (SI. OR 3-75(0 AFTER CEDARS - CHOICE. |1. PooUac.j NX* NATIONAL CASH REOIS- CHRISTMA8 TREES - CUT OR dig your own. 2(33 Sleeth Rd. 3 mile* west of Commerce Vtl-toge , M U 4-0835 PICK YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE ON the (tump. (1 up. Also Evergreen bough*. OjgHn —’*■ ■' “—“— Dixie Hwy. i SCOTCH PINES *2. 7 I CUT. -Jli^____________Plreplat.. Vestibule with entrance Cloaet. 'Extra lavatory. Ample closet space.; Oat forced air heat. 32x10 ft. patlfr -9-ear attached - garage. Beautifully- landscaped jlot, 126x265 ft. with roll fence in front. HAMMOND LAKE PRIVILEGES ,1S| BATEMAN $300 ! . INC. SAVE MULTIPLE LIST1NO SERVICE LET’S TRADE SPECTAU “BARGAIN WRIGHT yg 9 4 Perry i M24 r OH 31211 lifter FLNANCE COaMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BOKRmYJUP aX) ^500. INI MODEL AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAQ embroiders, appliques, fancy SCOTCH PINE, SPRUCE AND ADDING MACHINES ------ Balsam, *3 up. Boros Farm Pro- new. Used. Rebuilt—‘Terms" - — AND DOORS1 <■“«*- Dtole Hwy. near Tele- Quallty Prlce—Service , | „ wiii Eliminate I . »r»PQ ft°ad- ... __1 ■ "Here today—here to stay." 6 BEeautift'Dec%%«grBclr, ["ntoe^AsSrtm.*" jfKtor.fu2I! Fontiac Cash Register FREE Estimates % PHA Terms! for churches. Wholesale and re- 337 8 BaQUiaa 52 OAKLAND, LAKE FRONT Don't be tot* — th* price f QUICK SALE. Just 18.950 Ti GI TERMS, "0” DOWN Near Lincoln Jr. High, 6-room . bungalow, baaement, gat heat, glassed-in front porch, lsrge " nr ^»ne 51,650. Approximately 13.000 dow vacant; you con move right I Near Tel-Huran Business Opportunities 59 .*«ii. 70,000 GROSS «n. Include bv hooka. Low Down Payment on th(* 4-bedroom home. Pull dining room, 12x10 Living room. New aluminum ___ RBI__________j home. Full basement. OAS HEAT and WATER HEATER, alio on extra lavatory. 2-ear garage. On paved - nmR! motel on- OAKLAND walking dla- county toko and highway. 10 unit* hopping. IM-1 owner*, apt An outatondlng business-home combination. Terms or TRADE » I 05(250! PHONE j SMim WIDEMAN WEST SIDE: , Very good buy to toll 2 bedroom. S story Bom*. Large living room, dining room and kitchen on 1st ' floor, plus enclosed rear porch. ' Basement, gas beat and garage. ( Oetotrally located to everything. tote, store*, schools and hospital J Sit wist I* Important la tbs 1 price and term*. $7,500 — 91,000 ’ doom. Immediate possession. BRldC RANCHER: ' West eld*. Excellent location and price. Living room with fireplace. " ARMS room qr* * ---h_ , oorpsdod. I ft . hroeaeway end 2 ear garage. A . steal at: (13.0M shewn by ap- JOHN K. IRWIN, AND SONS - REALTORS III Ofeat Huron - Sines 1*3* Pbeoa FE 5-944* r EVE.-PE 5-4*46 K ^ ^ f SPECIAL Just for YOU! On* week ONLY Seller will pay mortgage, costs one year's insurance end 2 years ■ *—" — dream bung*,“■ toctufia THIS! TRADE DON'T MISS SEBlfSo iMtUHHI FfOpSfty SO 2-Family Special ^ bhowtog" gwdretuw.TAilyV7.080. ------ble down payment or 25 beautiful carpeting, screened l porch and (-ear gang*. Es-int lake privileges. Cut* is’1* s ear. Price reduced to 5*.- LET'S TRADE VACANT ’ in by CbrUtmi. 1Tnw. —4 ( REALTOR ■ 277 S. TELEGRAPH PE 4-05M PE (-7M1 Open 8-5 pat. 'till ( Sun. L| -HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI PLUS LOT CALL FOR INFORMATION Have severel good buys to used — (Moo to 521600. ~ "Tbtim. FE 5-0441 nave neverai my MfekM tfom $4 «Twxruf’ , LIST WITH Humphries! finest SUPER market ti !rom Pontiac, dross neei — ~ oawewt bldi S down plui JtaSSOMM per sent on see f.asn----- K. L. Templeton, Realt 2330 Orchard Lake Rd. ■ *42-0000 CLARK gTREE T. 2-FAMILY frame. Showing good ijpcoma. 68.100 terms. _ Clarence C. Ridj pb 6-7051 -------- Ridgeway « W Walton Blvd Prime Investment Cash talk* her*. (10,000 fun price. - - ^ “ck l bed- PVMgftoTiH furnish utilities. ............e. Union (hopping area. HAROLD E. PgAHEjl, Resf- 08 *00 w area. HI 3-3308 SUBURBAN DUPLEX BOTH vriuimt level, separate baaement --------------- "mb decorated, ,Sif. 002-1444. 5T EXCELLENT FISHING, BWIM-mtog. boat docks. U , in tool**. 1 Pontiac Large lake. $795 -*$10 down. 610 mo. PE 4-4549. U (-7711 ■ Dal* Hrlan Cerp. FLORIDA Springs, (10 down (IO a1 M carpeted, t sralk-oul IM Ambulance Service J.Cadillac ambulance*. Compl; —- -xvga........... “—’ al i potential Onto (0.000 complete. MICHIGAN BUSINESS Liquor Store Well located package liquor store. High volume buatoesi. Very Yea-sonable lease. (10,((C down. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH r. REISZ. SALES MOR, PE 441*1 Eves, PE 9,0423 Haorstrom PVpH 9tnr» Excellent gross. Wen eatabllshed business. Oood year around op-eratlon. Pontiac area, only (3.501 WUIC JHIU Stock, 1 ...... Restaurant Outstanding opportunity to pirn this fln* restaurant In small town near Owoaao. Excellent tooom*. Seating ouracltr 70 - Plenty at parking. Owner wasU tol retire. (U,(M down. H. R. HAOSTROM, REALTOR Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard PHofie-^E-^7617— 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. HOLIDAY GASH TO $500 . FE 5-8121 tor jast, courteous gerrlce. 2( Home ft Auto Loan Co. Parking No Problem WHEN YOU'NEED $25 TO $500 W* will bo glod to help you. STATE FINANCE m Signature Up to (4 months to repoy. PHONE FE 2-3511. ATTENTION! Moving to Florida. 10 rooms of furniture, ^tvegthtogl No deal- Berry Garage Door" Factory Seconds Available at rieesble discount 33d Col* Street, Birmingham TC 2-0203_________ Ml 4-103 76.(01 1 FE 6*546 OAS COUNTER Plow furnace i *145. Ace Heatlu. _ ___Ml 1735 Wiuiama Lake Rd, or {■ 3-LAMP, 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT —4l*bt*^JdeoL/tot workbenches, ■bops. (10.(5 value. (10.55 marred. 3 WHEELED HARLEY DAV1 delivery cycle. $305. Terms. ANDERSON BALES ft SERVICE (10 E. Pike ______________PE 3-*30* (3.(1 MONTHLY ON ALMOST NEW Singer Sowing Machine, to beau-tlfU modern console. Makes fancy atltchas, button boloe, etc. wltn Zlg Zagr-Only (33.40 told of defaulted contract. Call PE 5-9407, —Sowing Center, 1 SET MAXWELL BIBLE STORIES. I Roaster. ISsMrit top' dr----- and many gift ' SOIL PIPE. ( tope 18c. T-" rhompeon. 7 19. !V' COPPER PE 8-1937. _____________ USED ACCORDIONS. EXCEL-lent cond. MA 5-1357. OOKIARTS FOR LESS THAN material* cost ul 3-5355. * BAR STOOLS, HIOH PRICE1 FOAM BACK RUOS M" SCHWINN HOY'S HIKE- 111.96 KAREN CARPET 4531 Dixie HWy. OX 3-3150 Preyton Plato*___ 10" CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW. a. —*" (30, PE 441031 ALUWHOM-STEP AND EXTXN- •ION LADDERS. Whrieaol* and quarters. Opdykt Mkt. PE 5-7541 BLOND 31" TV. (jl- OAS RANOE, BUNK BEDS, BRAND NEW. MAPI*, blond and wrought iron, 537.5* complete; also truadto beds end triple butik beds PEARSONS, 43 Orehard Lake *— *• ’ COUCH AND MATCHINO CHAIR. ^ratoe, RCA; G.B.; SstotK IfTANtJnr ALUIKlNUlil' O.E. Sweepers, new with oU et-tachments 534.M Sunbeam — Large fry pons, immersible. with all controls end RCAjportabl* ’rri heir,' * 17 toeh. Choice at dolors . .. (140.56 RCA WHIRLPOOL Dryer*, , Eleetrle ............ iikoo odoo HOUSEKEEPING SHOP W Pontiac PE 4-1554 It West 1 Scarlett'* Hike ft Hobby shop 30 E, Lewronee pe 3-7143 BEAUTIFUL SL#HT NEEDLE snjrLr7!«iriK BATHROOM FIXTURES. ' *»• furnace*. Hot w * j * r end etoum botor. Automatic w s ter hortpo. JlsrntSHh eleci suppUek, and Rustoleum. Lapeer Rd. PB-ftMIl CASH WA 4xl 2 Pegboerd Mx4S 3S-A. Bock .. . to* PUeterboerd ... ills « to Ptoeeor* .... g4.fi Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY IMjiMMfl— EM 34171 Let I > Auburn l Market o ICOTCH PINE, SPRUCE AND Balsam Christmas trees, wholesale. Can be seen at 5758 M-15 et Dixie Hwy. 6fA 6-117(, MA 8-3110, Wholesale and Retail Largo selection of choice Christmas trees. Grown on qur own North Wlchlgan ntutettdn. Buy 1 or 1.(00. NI N. Baldwin or 407 Auburn Ave. iriltHMM Gift! ll NEW AND U8ED OFFICE MA chines. Typewriters, adding ms-conptometere. dupllce- 120 BASS ACCORDION, 1 porttbl il-1219 tors, photocopy mecnlnee JP dictating machines. Oeneral Printing ft Office Suppljr, 17’ West Lawrence 8t., Pontiac. PE 34135. _____________a.____________ 3W. SKIS. 1 PAIR BOUTS. 8 AND 3 34481 * r°**er •*** (■ OR BULMAN HARDWARE BROWNINO OUNS USED OUNS 3545 Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 8-4771 OPEN DAILY ’TIL tl SUN, 6-3 COMPLETE SKI EQUIPMENT. —- io. ty. feYoih. PISH, SHANTY. 33 RIFLE. 8HOT-(Ud. 33 iwv.. xu n.p. Johnson. 3 n.p. Evlnrudo odd wht. PE 3-1043. OUNS. BUY - SELL • REPAIR. Yurr-Shsll, 376 S. Telegraph. OIFT8 FOR THE FAMILY Everythin* In sportlllg rine goods. Make specia.- oruan J CRuSeSSt BOAT BALES S3 B. Walton PES440S Dolly 0:304 Cloeed Sun. Trail; Walled Lakt/ MA 037M* AUTOMATIC KEYSTONE SUDE KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns' — Complete line of buntlifir __ equipment. Myers Pumps. 3044 Auburn at Adams UL 3-3440 PPM Dolly THI S p.m.—Sun. 10-3 'WANTED: RAW PURS. DEER PB 3-7007 Open 0 a 7T THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 FIFTY.THREK ¥■ aB9r OXFORD ' Trailer Scries ntt *u mm. AW8SV m ’SFgSJr-'hUs^ Used Unit*. All *U*r Used WA >X purchased o* r““" " ---- ~~ MW mlaUtor>[ AKO MAU COLLIE « MONTHS ______ poodle, stud **rvh aFw^& AKER 4 MONTHS. .iMUt ________ AKC llAtl POODLX, 7JT 13%- TO 29-FT. 1961 OtEEg OM C_ _ LARGEST • AND^USKD YIIHilW W im Holly Marine & Coach BAKE BATE* ---IAHUAB, AKC, CHRISTMAS puppies, $36. Deposit will bald. Alio itud aervlos. MA 4-7*02. DOBERMAN PUPS AKC. PRICK trestly roducod. PS MBI. DACHSHUND PUPPIK8, AKC RBO- 1Sf^M??T1PORDL5wR°0>1' XITTBH8. GUINEA PlOB ______«*■ *** ««» " .. M’cNARYS TAQ.WAOOKR KIN-neb, bowjUM, training, trim- -■iJsa «as!JfHJ5^ ,SlLff,.rt,'srnn^ PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO *'■.«£«& STxX. % POODLE PUPPIES, SILVER AND Aim blue jniaUtaras.. Ideal far. Christmas. OL 1-12*1. parakeets guaranteed-To talk. MM. Walker'* Bird HAM* 306 lit St.. Rochester. OL 1437*. POODLE PUPPIES. PICK YOURS bow for Christmas. All tSM. Pomeranian - puppi*,. Call PE TOY TERRIERS _________ 036-1W TbY MANCHESTER. LITTLE Auction Soles times. walnut what-aoi walnut table, Wettlngbouee ran*,, refrigerator. Thor washing machine, Motorola TV. Solan garden tree-tor, electric motor, from V, to 1 h p picnic table, (aaotlty of hand tool*, bolt*, nail*, lumbar; workbench. mlac. artlelea, Term* •*. Doth. Elmer Ford, owner. Duane Upton, ragMjram^jr — * — _B&B. a ARABIAN COLTS - JET BLACK brood mare. NA 7.2*31. bHOlCE BEEP, QUARTER, UALP, For A Really Good Buy See* Us Today! Oxford Trailer Sales 1 ™-b&kss£fas ” Ferelyi Cars ; IRSThf AM UOHTWfaOHT Travel Trailer, tlnee 1#J*. Guaranteed for me. See them and get '"""laSsF.1HurnTfrupto of Wally Byam's •xcltlng sS c MI 4-7*00. Harold Turn- fA^TE&PIII,ai ‘rtUOMrt"Vii!i'lto, o6ob con-m. wlrr whMls, must MIL Wl. VOLKS WAGENS! A few U*od YWo left WARD-McELROY, INC. jAMbMmi tauiLBR sitxi Good bitee OB dUUtoy model*. JtrtTWjW price* Drayton Plate*. OSMM. THE TIME IS NOWl Tirss-Aete-Track buy, sal) Alan whitewalls. State S^'or%,JTt » STANDARD BBAES NEW TUtES. Trade tn on Oanorol Safety Tire*. ft7.. AJXE M ED WILLIAMS MI S, Saginaw Ot Raeburn GUARANTEED USED TIRES. 13. . U U Inch. Auto Dl*count-D.S. LOOK I_________________MR name biwMbTSB new car* »fl3J plu* tag and eichange. state Tiro Sale*, mr Saginaw, PE 4-46*7 or n GOOD DI____ _____ KUHN AUTO SERVICE VENDER SON AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS r2S8kJ8i2.?‘iS swa Old* Stone Front Nsw and Ussd Cars Christmas Special 1956 BUICK Sopor 2 door hardtop, o real Bjup^ tone. Buy tala special 196GNVALIANT ▼-*00 4 door etatlen womb. Thl, U^reeT^jmj ear. ISh^tma. 17 1959 DODGE 4, door Y-A (tandard transmit-•ton, clean Inelde and out. Motor aad ttroo vary . mod. SUM. R&R MOTORS Imperial. Chrysler, Plymouth. Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S ' AU Cora I-yoor Warranty IMS Bulck Special 4-door, automat- ie tranimtulon, radio and k- Whitewall Urea, power broke power steering, sparkling __ gray aad blue finish. Full price NO PAYMENT TILL PEB. 1st LLOYD MOTORS CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE SLF&VSfr Aft % •»» obi* HArt/mP,. NEW — USED L Vespa Scooter,. derton Salee A “ tcydsi 'SI CADILLAC. U AQUA 4-DOOR. 8-way east. AU Power. 0.400 - SPoMeea. MA O-7H0. CHRISTMAS BIKES — REBUILT. n*w spray paint, trim and stripe. MO Oawun. _______________ Basts—Accesserles GASOW LARGE BOAR FOR BREEDING Bea*. Can after » KM 3-340* PROFESSION A L HORSE 8HOEINO SKA RAY BOAT* JOHNSON MOTORS Winter Storage, Bhmo and Out Complete Repair Berries PINTER'S U70 N, Opdyko Bd FE 4-OOMi OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE Ml S. Saginaw ____ PE M101 INBOARD • OUTBOARD SALES-SKRVICEBTORAOB * »ete boot and motor repair, e of new and ued boata. Full line ol new and used motor*. Patnte-Hardw*re-Acce»»orle»_ TOULL LIKE DOINO BUSINESS —■ WITH PBI CLOSEOUT SALE I Mil Johnson Outboard Mstan. Own'S Marine Supplle* _ I Orchard Lake Are. FT t-0030 ’60 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLK. Thla low-mtleag*. one-owner ear bo* radio, hooter. Power >toering. braiga, wtodww* and teat*'— A Beauty I E-X Era glass, solid Rosa finish i Leather trim InteriorI $3695 JEROME "Bright Spot" MARMADUKE By Aoderso*: Jt Learning Wsw mi Iliad (at IN isso palooh. o. noon, WAOSE radio, hsotsr, whit* edk auto Trana. OR 3-371 ■si >oft6 HAkDTdp. Vn hor»V power, itlok, S.SQ0 |1,*7| or toko over paym—ts. M7-4C7. 1061 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATBR ABSOLUTELY . NO I wish I had a long name like Marmaduke!! Naw and Used Can ’61 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop. Power eteerlni brakes. JKilodUds. posUraeUo . axis. Radio utMir. Ut mil, age i?L i-VM._____________ A Christmas , ” • Gift From LLOYD’S AU can 1-ytar Warranty ISM Chevrolet Mt 1-door, 0-eyUnder with stick shift, beater and It It a^ona-owner beauty. Full price NO PAYMKNTS TILL FEB. lot LLOYD MOTORS Sb Forditei w . «y, FK 3-0131 1»M CHEVROLET STATION WAO-ORJI4DIO, HEATBR AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWtt. Aa- Ml 4-7400. Harold Turner. Ford. UM CHEVROLET BISCATNE 4-door sedan. V-0 engine. Power-gUde. radio, 'hooter, whit*walla. loBtaa copper and balm tinlsh. Only 01.100. Easy term*. Pat* TERBON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 “ -J'ODWARD “~*”~ MI 4-3736. New and Used Cars 106 SPECIAL car, with radio, heater, ___Is, M ll.4M.30, 0M-M On- *"S &CmRAMBLER SUPER MARKET . , EM 3-4166 1146 Commence Rd 1060 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD nation wagon. V-0 anfln*. Pow-ergiide, t radio, heater^jrtnewaU^ KE.^ CHRYSLER BARAYOOA 1 mileage. Poublo power. MA 0^ 1050 DODGE 0 PASSENGER pTA* tion wagon, automatic traasmle-alon, power steering and brake*, ninot -boater, whitewall*. Brown KESSLER'S Inside, Used Car Lot 1M7 D O 66 E ROYAL V-0. clean and weU cared for i Excellent running. Oood body and tiro*. Only 4LOOO actual miles. Private owner. Only 1626. CPU FKM7M. ^ AIR 1-DOOR. Poworalld*. PE M17*. 1001 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD r-“-------------- ' iyWhior an- 1661 FORD RETRACTABLE. V-l engine automatic, _pawsr eteer-lng, power broket. Radio, heater, whitewall Urea. White with coco brawn trim. Only MM. Hil term*. PATTERSON CHEVRI* LET CO. IBi I, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1731. ■union VA|OD Wnn Myuwvr an*. h«t«r ”Tm 2 ■ A S2?. Mb >»J.«'ORD JWRMma HEAT-nice Only 11.115 Easy terms ER AND V-6 ABSOLUTELY NO PATTERBOn' CHEVROLET CO. jiW^DO^^AMMi^ymtBte 1000 8. WOODWARD AYE. BIR- jCNOHAM.MI.4J7g,------| ggbld^^Pb^. A , . . > Christmas (lift From . LLOYD’S core l-yoor Warranty 1160 Chevrolet J10 Station wagon. .dr*and Nrhlte. 4959-FORD. Oalaxle Moor sedan. V-6 engine, automatic, radio, heater, white finish: Only *1.460 JEROME - FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-0711 GHB FH2T pries iSf7 I down and wo'll hat EBTATE LtQUIDA'. Baxlnaw Street, FI and ready to go! ORD EARbTdF. RAfalO. TER AND AUTOMATIC HNBW wTafiMF—. _____________ 4-7600. Harold Turner. Ford. nod Falcon btat16n waoon radM, boMOr. .A poporoto oat i snow tire* mounted on wheal nee with tkla one. Ught Ml. llnieh. Only tl.tM. Eaay tonne.' PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. UM S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM MI 4-m* RUSS JOHNSON To Oot Bargains Like The,* 1M1 Thunderbird. MU power . 03.10 1000 Ford frdr. Six. auto ... »i.» 1M0 Pontiac. 1-door, stick . *1.60 1*64 cadlllae 4-dr. hardtop . . *2.1* 108* Rambler station want ..IN 10*0 oida, Fun power, eharp I ot lttt'Ford pickup. Y-S, Coelom i M 1*60 Chevy, six, Fowerglld* .. i to : NO MONEY DOWN 1164 Cherrolet 4-Door , . 1*63 Buiek 4-Door Sedan IMS Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop U04 Packard LDoor 1M4 Chevrolet 4-DOor 1061 Plymouth 1-Door Sedan 1*63 Packard 4-Door Sedan MSS Pontiac 4-Ddbr Sedan 1*56 Old* 4-Door — Power RUSS -JOHNSON M-14 at tbo stoplight ,ke Orion___MY 1-1171 1187 FORD 1-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS MIS SION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOTH*. Assume payment* of *24.75 per. monfir; pan-veedlt 1166 FORD SEDAN. RADIO AND heater, excellent condition In and out. Yak* over payment* of 110* to pay off balance do* of “ King Auto Sale*. 3276 W- Hi NawaMf IftaiCan dlo. beater, pwwar brakes and •leering. MOO. MI 7-1111. M OLD* ** CONVERTIBLE, "FULL oewer, low mixas*. ti.U*. OR mmf: o5U- MIU. 4-DOOR75AR- JUST ARRIVED, HI Plymouth 44mk -1— pal care. *1,1*6 fuU prio*. no cash down, wo unofe ,eU financing. Alan 1(60 Pontiac 2 "door; •atfalght atlck. Oakland County oar. MM, mil prif cash down, we arrange I Inf. Alto !M7 Pontlae Innd County ear, OMOfUl pnc*. no cash down, wo arrange M financing. Lucky Ante Bate*. 1*3 8. Saginaw. FE 4J11* <1 PLYMOU7 ________jBHTflPKTwBK RADIO, HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY BO MONEY DOWN. At-sum* payments of tM.ll per mo. Call tredlt mgr . Mr. Pbcka at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner. Ford, 1*60 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR SEDAN, automatic traai"‘ ~'mmamoi brake*, radio, b white weS*. M[ ‘By original o it sacrifice — leaving area for; CONVERTIBLE OOUFL. transmission, radio,' beat wall*, power Mooring a « Haupt Pontiac •Mile North of U.8. It on 1 n Mon., Tuet., Tbur*.. till 0 | lRKSTON___________MA 6 A Real Beauty 1 1957 PONTIAC ..BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Full power and fou Injection. Plu* oil tha acceaeoric*. A rare car a* (here weren't many ol ■ these built. Hurry 0a thl* on*. WILSbN PONTIAC- CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward A Christmas Gift From LLOYDS r -Special — I960' PONTIAC Catalina Conrertlblo with rai and haater, Hydramatic trai mission, power brake* and pc . er eteerlng. WILL ACCEPT leota. Motor*. Otms. Echo off ■ •team whistle. Sunshine from a beanery. Exhaust fume* from a* A I Christmas Gift From *i,’i LLOYD’S ' All eejrp l-yoor Warranty - 1067 Ford 600 Hardtop, radio and I boater, automatic tranimieilon, brake* and power steer-whitewall Urea. New oaf and full price only |7M. NO PAYMENTS TIL LFEB. I« / 1ST NO PAYMENT TTLL FEB. let -LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-Mercury-pomet English Ford:Meteor 13* g. Saginaw ' BE SOU PUBLIC • NOTICE . LLOYD MOTORS 80 hove Just received mom model- *32 8. gaglnaw_FE _M131 pot ear* all priced to sell 1m- METTOB --— - mediately I Example ; ’00 Dodge HU PORDl 4-door. No money down. 11,006 gold, eusi full price. (1) 1*41 Plymouth whitewall*. Moor. (4*5 full price, no mon- PE 6-144A _ BLJtfRffaS ENOLI8H FORD 1 *73-4453 i down. W* also t i FORD. IaYwt*' CROWN VICTORIA, OPEN EVES. Hay Praia Fill EAT. ALFALFA, BOMB BROME. food and cheap for cow*. MU 4-Ml*. 067 sr Main 8t„ Milford. HAY AND STRAW. Wanted Cart-Trttek* -161 $25 MORE------ that high grad* used car, ■ before you *c" ” ' " ‘8* CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-Mc. lge. meter, Roman Rod. power steering nod brakes, extra lg*. beater, top motor, pushbutton radio, rear • speaker, new-OtfUda, t Ooaeral whitewalls, 1 ___j dixie bwy. *00 BLACK MONARCHY LAYING | PE 2-017* ______FE 4-0000 j *■ * W-4705, 3*20 Hy_DOLLAR—'jyNK CARS AND T -—-. pe 2.M84 day*, eronins*. "ALWAYS BUYING'^ MJUNK CARS - PRM T_.., APPLES; JONATHAN. OOLDEN I9L v~5iMC*ir *gft W ^cA^D>ycta;-'yiflB Orchard, coats Rd. H ml. north or Seymour Lake. Oxford. OA 0-3644. APPLES AND CIDER. MAHAN OR- Your Choice $50 (TODAY ONLY) TWO - 'I* PONTIAC TWO - ’61 FORM ONE - '61 PLYMOUTH WAOON ONE — '61 CHEVROLET BOB HART MOTORS 44* Orchard Las* ot Voorbels I OPEN TONIOHT ”” ' 1961 THUNDERBIRD luTky auto sales | convertible 103 S. sarinsw FE 4-2114 Full power, whitewall tlrea radlo. lwh ytii Id FoqUm I bfitir. automatic shift $3,116. 1M1 CORVETTE ROADSTER 170 SCHUCK FORD hardtop. lxp*ed_ Radio, heater. U.M „ Buckhorn Lake whitewall tires. R»d flnUh. Only Lake Orion MY 3-2811 03,3*0. iStey term*. PATTERSON 1 CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODt WARD AVE. BIR MINOHAM. Ml 1069 Mercury Monterey Moor. r»-1 , —dm and heater, whitewall. Urea, straight (tick, extra nice and l-owner. Pull prlca *1.0*1 ^ .1 , NO PAYMENT-TILL -PESr Jit 4- LLOYD MOTORS Ltncoln-Mercury-Comet English Ford-Meteor I I. Saginaw FE Mill "RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 THE 1962 FORDS - ARE HERE - ALL 1961 FORD , DEMOS. REDUCED '59 Plymouth 4-DOMt with Radio, Heater. '61 FORD ADR. COUNTRY MBA* «Nb Whitewall*. $795 radio, hentor. nwtemsrito km-mission, Btorar* *11*8 BBd whitewall*. $2395 : '60 FORD 8TABLIHBR-with Radio. Heat- "57 FORD v er, Auto, and Whltswalls. $1495 4-door with radio; heater and whitewall*. Beautiful to ten* , flnlahl $695 '60 T-BIRD . j HARDTOP with radio, hooter. '60 FORD' 1 alee ring, power brakes, power wladgws and whit*walls! CONVSfPUB Tritti radlA btator mid whltewaU*. BiauShd : ..$2495 fctl - black- finish! $1595 ' ; 'S9 Ft)RD OALAXIE “6**" with radla, jl heater, automatle traasmtsalon. '59 FORD 2-DOOR With radio, hooter, ”"ii395 whitewalls and standard traao- $1095 3 '60 Plymouth 4-DOOR with radio, beater aad .'60 RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION WAOON glowing Fhit*walls! A REAL |! BEAUTY THROUGHOUT 1 $1195 with radio, hooter, rook sa not aad stowlns whitewalls 1 $1195 !j FREE PARKING on the i n_ r /“v _ T a - Rear of X2unrL©t-— 1 CLOfiED WED., FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. '** MERCURY______ With solid white finish, very sharp! Allto, transmission, radio boot**, and wHMnIbF FULL PRICE $295 ! Marvel Mo.tors 1*60 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR grey sedan. Power steering and power brake*. 1-owner. Low mileage. Exc. condition, 11,710. John McAuliffe PONTIACS ONLY FORD DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-4101 —A- .... Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S AU Can 1-Yoar Warranty IMS Mercury 4-door, transmission, radio ana aeaaer, whitewall 11 r e a, exceptionally clean and 1-owner, full price **M. NO PAYMENT TILL FEE' let. LLOYD MOTORS Lmcoln-Mercury-Comet English Ford-Meteor 231 8. Saginaw PE Mill 4-2736. „ real iharp red and white, . Air, radio, heater, auto, shift. Looks good, runt good. Bargain \ price. Ptopli'i Auto Bales, 08 Oakland. FE *-*361. Christmas Specials’ bushel and up. 026 E. Buell Rd. North •( Roehoeter, out Rochoo- ivSythino in Season from farm, orchard. “ — * pM PonUae Lai Co. Your John dmn, NewTdea, and HomcUto dealer. Ortenvlll*. NA 7------- McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS NEW AMD UMD USED CHAIN 8AW1 LOW II 070 BA. 'NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN BAW8 1(40.00. WE HAVE IN SAW-i“~**“ KING . 1734 _____ ■ONTIAC ROAD AT OPPTKB McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. NEW and uttd. W. P. Millar. Oardcn — and Lawn Equipment. U03 S. Woodward (North of 10 Mil* R^ji^Blrmlnghaa. Phone Midwest A MESSAGE" FROM U« TO YOU Which w* .tool wiu be of great moy toto a completely0funilihed -iwwbi weSe, - »r *7 diil [ferent loot plan a will b b*' glad yo* did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ■^■aMWA«af1- “TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenn’s Motor Sales OMUL Huron 61._FE 4-7*71 sharp, lata model oars. M&M fine, stick, radio. Boater, white-walli. Adobe belt*. Only 0L0M. Busy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 00.1*00 8 WOODWARD ---BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-2735 Ussd Auto-Truck Farts 102 '64 CHEVROLET FOB PARTS PE 6-0010 1065 FORD MOTOR. 10H FORD * and VI motor. FE 2-MM, C.E. Nsw and Ussd Trscb 103 II OMC WRBCKXB TORS. FE 0-0122.__________ 1000 CHEVY TON^PANEU LOW "m*' __T 'downi***. w«*klyV Surplus Motors _____ QMfPl IM-IT1I ^ Mich. Better ^__Used Trucks : GMC Factory Branch foCASS ~>ORD'>iAkuP TRUCK 101 WMMR A. 231 ■51 fONTIAC Coup* .... •IS DODOE Panel Truck . ■... ■ CREDIT NO PROBLEM! Eddie Nicholas Motors 1SS OAKLAND FB I MOO (AT RAILROAD CNOSSIMOI 1*52 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Like new! 1110 eaeh! Crake Motor*, PE 0-6*22. ______. , REPOSSESSED CARS . No Cash Needed Just take over payments it payment due Jan 30. 10*2 I PLYMOUTH I . . ”.........*7.24. mo. *4'°*° ........... .7 *. mo. S “*C0U'......... 112.27 mo. 10*7 DODOE . LAKESIDE MOTORS 157 CHEVROLET BEL AIR . door. Myltnder. noworgUdo, radio jester, WMOWafia. Extra nice BOlf *SstTK^.vfmc6. 1000 0. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM MI 4-2*35 'U CHEVY. 4-DOQR; '53 MERCURY 4-door, '64 pick-up. 234-27*1 Of > CHEVROLET BEL AIRE. 2 1067 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMUBION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments sf (24.76 par month. Call mjH mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7*0*, Harold Turner, Ford. 1014 CHEVROLET, SEDAN, JIADld and banter, excellent condition *-and out. Tax* over weekly p ment of ll.ot to pay off balai NO CASH NEEDED! Just Make Payments! M PLYMOUTH S Door rr •mt* *4rt*op *t wk. •5* CHEVROLET Bel-Air If 12 per wk. *M MERCURY 4 DOOR n 0* per wk, ----■OO CHEYT Wogon AUte *5*7 ’ »7 per wk. '** OLfis Hardtop Lk * gPSDUMB CONSOLE - ______afcrw with AM-FM rtdlo. innbJa *8Ur*o. 40W, • Speaker, 5176 JOT ______ Mile Shopping Center * 9/*e*4 fa fa Jainili) ROSS’ FINE CANDIES Visa our candy wonderland MU SUiabetb Lake lwr FINEST GIFT. BOOKS ALL AGES' 4304 Woodward Boot*. Marine aecmaeiea, trailers. . Bl( discounts on INI merehsndlte. DAWSON S SALES at ■UDN FIND BUT^ EASY TO DEAL WITH' priced at «*saf^|— —< itilFinr iirtisnii'y'riff ml *^IMI 1 i*FTtman Store -~t fMi*r~ ^‘ i» Mt XffTsnd follow signs) in a QUILTB—APRONS— .. . ... _»ers—dolls—mon1—— Oil Loaalla, Drsitoa. OR 3 •Devon Gables Mohawk AimU^r .JttJ[..^..-' ttX bUlt Hwy. Drayton ^ OR MtlS BISTOR RADIOS All Verities "I Orchard Lake McINTYR* LAMP A SHADE SHOP Brighten your homo with — lamp for Christmas. TIS W. Huron ____________n ances (S all kinds. NEW AND USED. Visit oiir trade dent.’ lor real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Come oi add look around, 1 acres of fn parking" Phonet FES-9241. mi. a to t OPEN MON., SAT. t TO S 34 MONTHS TO FAT 4 miles 1. of Pontiac or I ml —— n Auburn Heights oa Auhuei M54..UL3-3300. ‘There are certain pressures when one has to run for election every two years.” he said. Two More Demi Enter Congressional Primary LIQUIDATING ENTIRB STOCK . Bedroom sets box springs add tress, Using room sets, ell_ rockers, lamps and tables, odd ehssti. dyssssr, beds, bunk beds. EVERYTHING MOST OO Easy tsrms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 47E3 Dials Drayton Plains LOS ANGELES (A) — Settlements totaling $980,000 for five children stricken with polio after inoculations with live virus have been approved by Judge Richard P. Fil- The largest award, $515,000, to Brian John 'May, 11, and his mother, Mrs. Norma M. May, a Pacific Palisades music teacher. The boy had been confined to an iron lung since April 1955. All of the seltie>iv-ii„» were made with <_.'utt*i- Lahore- DETROIT i* — Two more Demo>| cratic candidates’for the 14th Con- j gressional District seat left vacant I by the death of Rep. Louis C. Rab-aut have joined the primary eiec-| tion race. The Democrats now have 18 in the field, There are two Republican candidates. The primary is Jan. 9 and the election Feb. 13. ' Filing Tuesday for the primary were attorneys John P. O'Brien, 35, and Chester J. Kaczmarek, 40. A CHRISTMAS GIFT Foijj'ithe Entire Family Immediate Occupancy Rpfore Christmas forgotten^_______ I MMwsd. from v—. nony tempting end varied ipecialtleo, la an enjoyable Outboard Skee-Craft. Runabouts, Cruisers Owens Flharglaa, Oator Trailers ErmrudS, Mercury," Volra-Moton Inboard" Owsns Sea-skiffs. AU Models 21 Ft. Sleeps 4 equipped, 54.055 Easy Terms—SO Mos.—We Trade , wlnt(r ----- We bollday atmosphere. Always Open oa Sundays Bloomfield Hills MI 4-6800 A Sure .Strike! Oltt Certificates For FOR THE MAN in TOUR LIFE I___Bowling balls, bags, shoes HURON BOWL 352* Ellssbeth Lake Rd. fa TWO LAMP 4 FT. FLUORESCENT lights for bis, work bench. MIc' Igaa Light. 313 Orchard Lake. THU CHRISTMAS GIVE OOLFINO SUPPLIES KEN WILSON________MT 3-1431 _____________ _______FE 2-1344 FREEZERS. UPRIGHT. TERRIF-*"* “ Michigan Light, 3S3 Orchard Lake. i, gaglnaw FE 2-TI14 /pa CkildwH ■•TP-ramfltfrEn -buster Brown- Choice Selections Auburn t & 10 Department Store C 5-1525 SANTA “SAYS” What could be nicer THAN A SHARP USED CAR Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward 1961 PONTIAC wagem. radio and beater, Hy-dramatte transmission. Power brakes and steering; whitewall tiros. Inst tbs car for the large JAM FOR A PROGRAM? - jt holiday antertatnwtm FE 3-1140 for a book review but —■ bell — tjudbt ICE SKATES Barnoo m Hargreaves 343 W. Huron Fro EDWARDS^ ^ 14 SAGINAW ADORABLE DACHSHUND PUPS. akc tio down. Christmas orders taken. Jahalm’i. FE 8-3538 John’s Party Store open „,k FISCHER BUICK FOB USED BUICKS—r- 12 MONTHS WARRANTY -324 8. Woodward , B’hsm ACROSS FROM *~OREENFIELD,B MAKE TOUR FAMILY HAPFT WITH A SECOND CAB THU TEAR SAVE AUTO _________ FE 5-327* Santa’s Special! 1960 OLDSMOBILE Holiday sedan. Exotic , A sure Blue. Full power. Only |344’down. JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake a CHRISTMAS GIFTS skates, hykey sticks. sl^baieimll. '*rthe?f^ Why;pay rent when you can owi this beautiful 3-bedroom brici -ranch that Is only I years old: Located In Clarxaton lOardem _______________________t of M-. off Waldos Rd. at MX Transparent Bt. Only 114,600 with *1.350 mortgage, I1M month I Soldiers Die in Mishap CHRISTMAS SPECIAL )>EN EVENINQ8 MI *4-4485 ---iTS—MOTORS—TRAILERS [ CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES 63 B. Walton FE 8-4402 Dally 0:300_______Closed “ FARM TdY| Full Lina At SKrr DAVIS MACHINl )YO ■gain F lERY < Prices Deere, New Idesi. NA 7-2303 j-Your ’ "HOLIDAY" HEADQUARTERS FOR A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS Oulbraneen Crgans and Pianos All Models la stock FROM 4Nf ' Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA DONT SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK Rodoranjo eagariea^ageo^ stands Keep the Family Safe Meanwhile, the convert ion’s I tories, Inc.,of Berkeley, Calif., J committee on the executive branch manufacturers of the Salk vaccine •o heard testimony, from two fnem-£ bers of the State Administrative A Board on what change*, If;any, m should be made affecting their •*. offices. FT. D1X. N. J. Ut—Two soldiers! were killed and a third was injured Tuesday when a hand grenade exploded prematurely during a I training exercise. Foam Back Rugs 1 ■ oil.il KARF.N CARPET 4525 Dlalt Hwy, Dray EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN iRammler- Sest Belts for VI sad ’63 Pontlaca REAL ESTATE.— INSURANCE 1734 S. TELEGRAPH* FE 4*2533 ”, *u You Can’t Beat^ Christmas in Your Own Home! Family Gift ■ This Chrlstmasl FOR A “BOMB OF TOUR OWN’’ CONSULT— 'Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd. (MM) Fbons EM 3-2X3 OR M7-0417 Christmas Gift From Lloyd’s REMEMBER CHRISTMAS ON FILM— THE CAMERA MART HOLIDAY DAIRY TREATS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY OUR DELICIOUS EGG NOG l St# H gal. lag Cream H pt. 30c, pt. OOe ICE CREAM-------- . Everything for Yoi Holiday -Needs RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 4343 Ditto Hwy. 3340 W. Huron OR 3-5307 333-0577 MAIN OFFICE 7350 Highland Road Devon Gables I Auto Safety Day l to Be Observed girt GrandRapids GRAND RAPIDS (Pt — Flags lag decorations Friday la Grand They mark traffic gaiety me- morial 4lay. Ib Its observance the comma-nlty iceognliN the personal loan and public tragedy of traffic death*. The memorial, a project of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, wag Inspired by a similar event lit Japan. It la acheihiled pur-(todely on the taut working shopping day before Chriotmaa, Ira-dittonally the' worat driving day of tbs year. The date was set by Joint city-kent County proclamation and has the endorsement of area police agencies. REBUILT, USgD TVs | Guaranteed OB EL TV SERVICE sax Yllaabeth Labs Rd. Fe 4-4145 6:00 A M. to 8:00 PM. TREKS - YOUR CHOICE,1 ALL sla«a, non-iheddlng.. Scotch Fine. SMS' each. PROMISE PRODUCE STAND SPECIAL TREATS . TED’S I dodoe.Chrysler-imperial . SIMCADO DOE-TRUCKS OL-2-tHl 11M1 N. MAIN ROCHESTER __ „ | Pontiac Retail Store i Dallas^" ‘------------SL&2»\ The Unusual in Gifts From baby to grandmother will be thrilled with your 1 “MARINE” CHRISTMAS ; WYMAN'S Christmas itcnuv—fef ' tlil extra TV or rec- reation room. Yoijrr choice of beautiful new pull-up7 chain - 3 for IX.M. A good value at any price. Extra special al thie 2 for 1 price! 9x12 linoleum, perfect tor that “Tiffs room -* only 55 05. Wo have a Wide variety Muilc booke also Ideal gift* Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR ARK, BOYS* AND TJIHLb 3f AND 26' l light weight speed bikes DUcounl pries 534.M WKC, IQS N. Saginaw, Fe 3-7114! For Fixing His Car web'Up Pencil, color to mate any ear. |1.W each. Dress Up Your Boat Your Christmas Gift AIR HORNS ELECTRIC HORNS TACHOMETERS ... SPEEDOMETERS LIOHT8 BOAT CUSHIONS LIFE JACKETS SKIS AND SXI BARS Oakland Marine Exch, 391 8 Saginaw fa iHm _ m______ FE 6-4101 INBOARD — OUTBOARD 8ALES-8ERVICE-8TOBAOB BOauUfut ceramic lamps. T o'u ■ End tablet from 16 M. BEAUTIFUL DRITZ SEWING BAS-ket«. 52.X to 53.15. The Knlttlna Noodle, 452 W. Huron GIVE MOM A BREAK DURINO THE HOLIDAYS —LLOYD- MOTORS ! LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ENOUSH FORD-METEOR - 1232 8. Saginaw . FE1-1131 fa Him onti out ' "vVILLA INN "Where dining la a pleasant experience." Lake Orton MY 1 AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT’’ NEW-USED CARS Prices-to Suit ■ 'Every Pocket book TREAT THE FAMILY TO DINNER DURINO. THE CHRISTMAS RUSH " WE ALSO HAVE CARRY-OUTS) GREEN PARROT 155S N. Ferry_____FE 5-0641 nr|. rncs iv.sd ChrUtmas Sptclal $9. BEATTJE ENCYLOPAEDIA BRIJANNICA Always open oa Buadayc. Bloomfield Hills MI 4-6800. „ AKC BEAOLES Oood hunUng stock Ph. EM S66M "Gifts of Fun” For Everyone 01ft Certifies to( For Bowling balls, bane, eh04 HURON BOWt MX lllaabeUt Lake Rd. ,Y g PAMPER YOUR PET THIS CHRISTMAS' Get him a pre fabricated strand dog palace, suitable for email YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES Expert’s Camera Shop — *—— FB g-—' WiLEiilB BAR A RE8TAURANT Dinner out lor the whole family. 5105 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FOR A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS Guitar* In all price range* OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Electric Duller and Amplifier Sunday Breakfast -Buffet 0 -a m. • 12 noon Sunday YOUR FORD. DEALER Since 1030; AT 8TOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 : ■ AP Photofax 3mC|l. (WHIRTENING-Princcss Margaret looks at her son, Viscount Lindley, in a car after leaving Buckingham Palace in. London Tuesday following the 6-week-old baby’s christening. With them is Lord Snowdon, the baby’s father. The child was christened David 'Albert Charles. for Srcther 1958 MERCURY rhle 3-door le an Ideal cai lolng back to school. and drafting lamp. Terrific value Michigan Light, X3 Orchard Lake A Christmas Gift From. Lloyd’s LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET .ENGLISH FORD-METEOR 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-1131 For His Car Give Special Christmas Gifts SpotUghti ........... $25.05 Mirror I Outside) .... 5 5.55 Visor Vanity mirror .... 5 1.55 Pontiac Retail'Store 1 Mt; Cltmena________FE 3-7555 fa £ittv KNITTINO BAOS—ALL SIZES II 55 to gl-N KMWM “— "1 w. Huron Christmas Gift Froth Lloyd’s ALL YOU DESIRE red from gleaming atlv TED’S Woodward at Square Lk. FE 4-55301 Lamps for theXai*^- . Courtesy ..........t 8.85> Sack Up .............. *12.50 . oiovc Boa . * ii'- Keep Your Car Neat Litter Bags .............. 51.1 Metal Bracket and FlaaUe Bag Front .................. 57.X Rear .............(..... 57.X Pontiac Retail Store 55 Mt. clamana_______Fe 3-7555 Under the Hood .^U-g-Tagr Luggage and Utility . $ 1.55 Park and Brake • - -. t 5.15 Pontiac Retail Store Mt. Clamant FE 3-7554 Barnes & Hargrave Pet Shop .TCHE8, JEWELRY. R1N08 ■ LOWEST PRICEB’' 3 Flees 8*t Lugga 534.55 Valui Ni. _____ EDWARDS II 8. SAGINAW OnoBEjea, .... Christ max SINGER STYLE-O-MATIC. MAKE8 button holes, does embroider-■ log v without attachments. 414150 333-7520 1959 PEUGEOT A nice little Mtor with standard trammlaalon, radio an d pester aad whitewall Urea. You can save on this one. Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7555 DINETTE SETS, i ■ A'Christmas'Gift trFrom Lloyd’s- LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ENOUSH FORD-METEOR ■ - - - - . K%— ’.Give a “Beauty Service” Gift Certificate FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON M2 8. Telegraph Rd. Dixie Ely, Owner FE 3-7544 Christmas Specials El eatric Car clock..an.M Tempeit Cat Clock .... 514.35 Car Oompae* (for daxb) | f i Pontiac Retail Store > Mt. ClcmtPX Fi 3-7654 GIVE -AN UNUSUAL OIFT -KESSLER* AUTOCC||,,MARlNE 5 N. Wexhlngton Oxfor TROPICAL FISH Open Evening! till I GIVE Protect Your Car With POOR EDGE GUARDS Fuel Door guard .. .I1J4 F, E. Howland Trailers GIVE DAD 1959 PONTIAC BonntvlUe VIeta. Here li a ■ door that dad will bo proud drive. It hae radio ana be« Hydrsmatic tranemtealon, F " brakes and steering i whitewall tires. 51.155. Pontiac Retail Store 55 Mt. Clemene_______FE 3-7555 fa CLEARANCE SALE TUI December Slat at unheard i low prtooel / JUT IN CASB — State Highway Department employes John Femala (left) and Norbert Smith of Pontiac examine a highway truck With a monitor after completing a two-day radiological monitoring course In Lansing last week. Together frith 23 other Highway Department employes from throughout the state, they will become the Highway Department’s-first line of defense, in the event of an atomic attack on the U. S. Pen-nala Bhd Smith work in the Highway Depart j merit's Pontiac District whlcty includes Oakland7 fa h l' completely Macomb and St. Clair Counties. • LLOYD MOTORS— LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ENOUSH FORD-METEOR 332 8 Saginaw FE 3-5131 STEREO AND Hi-Fi CONSOLE *M-FM radio. 5315 ---- SUITS, TOF COATS AND OvoreoAta M and (to. Pants 51.X *IUf7rJewerWatebftv^TOcf IIS*08 EDWARDS , 11 8 SAGINAW Open Eves. TUI Christas* EXAMPLE: ' “ W8l__. . _____ 57,000. fioiia^ I __________________■ AILER BALES 1540 Lapeer * Ufa Ones. .........! sm Dixie xwy., A Gift Certificate p —-4or;~^ : PIANOS RECORDS . ORGANS GALLAGHER'S ____ TV. - RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV 45 E. Waltou _____FE 5-455 FEATURING Our Cocktail Lounges Rotunda Inn 3330 rim LAKE RD. 682-0609 ou. ud up. \jlehl -fa OR 3f«l and ritobton”Wo;. 7-585S. believe, the best at bargain prices at PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB. . 4335)t Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE TAKE THE FAMILY 7 S*. - The Oaken Bucket HI B. Waltou . FE HT53 PASQUALM RESTAURANT < AND PIZZERIA kina Foods. American and Itnltnn from------- ■ Steak! o from Plsaas and Spagbe and Boa ftM. take ou ORDERS. CURB SERVICE. 1308 W. Huron GRIFF’S GRILL 55 K. Saginaw gtrtet old mentation inn °P« Chrtatmna Eva and Day WE CATER TO PARTIES MA 5-5411 RCA 17" PORTABLE TV 51XJ5 - RCA it" Portable TV nfui Motorola Portablo TV N«W CENTER*ELECTRONICS . Mlrnelo MUa Shopping Cantor TRANSISTOR RADloi 1.,. : AD Varieuiia Metropolitan TV. H5 Orchard Laki WE HAVE ALL MAJOR AFPU-ancei far ah* h«*. Vi price! mu 303 Orchard Lake. OB AM-FM ratton .... IX.55 ...BIB - .... ii4.it srSgl ... '57 Rambler sedan ..frSkTsagvSr “ to^vy1;'^ •«»*ral Tranaportatlen Car*_____- rSTUART CONWAY nmai.nra 181 OttL — vrik sa^t fa M THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^. DECEMBER 20, 1961 ' FltTY-?IVE - -Today's Television Programs- - • Che—I t—WJ*K-frT f>m< ; •”»*w O—« Mttw-TT ftmn tf-WTVI WEDNESDAY EVENING COO (2) Movie (coat) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Rtverboat -. (9) Popeye (56) Biology 102 0:96 (4) Weather (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 0:90 (2) Nows. (4) News (7) News (9) Yogi Bear 0:40 (2) Sports _ (4)J9osta— (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Sierra Leone Story 7:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Groucho Marx (7) Miami Undercover (9) Fioneers 7 (56) Africa Today* 7:30 (2) Alvin (4) Wagon Train (7) Steve Allen (9) Movie: “Operation Manhunt” 1954). Factual story of code clerk fa Soviet Embassy in Ottawa. Harry lUwnes.’ (56) Heritage y COO (2) Lions Quarterback Club (4) Wagon Train (oofa.) " (7) Steve Allen (eont.) (9) Movie (eont.) (56) Showcase 0:30 (2) Checkmate (4) (Color) Project 20 - (T) Close-Up (I) Movie (eont) (56) Gateways to the Mind 9:01 (2) Checkmate (eont.) (4) (Color) Perry Como (!) Hawaiian Eye (!) Man Without a Qua 9:30 (2) Mrs. G. Goes to College (4) Pepy Gamoicrait.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (eont) (9) International Detective 19:00 (2) Circle Theater (4) (Color) Bob Newhart (7) Naked City (I) News Magazine 10:99 (2) Ctrcte TheafaMeontri-(4) (Color) Brinkley's Jour- CM (2) Meditations CM (3) On the Farm Front CM (2) Collage at the Air 1 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews CD Jofarny Ginger CM (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers CM (!) Jack La Lanne (90JBMd-lor-Ufa' _ . Tara" (4) Ed Allen (7) Mbyte: “Hi, Good Leok- (7) Naked aty (eont.) (9) Camera 9 10:46 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:M (2) News -(4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (7) News, Sprats 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:M (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:36 (2) Movie: “The Night of Nights” (1940). Author-actor goes on binge' prior to opening of new play. Pat O’Brien. (7) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar . (7) Theater (9) Movie: “Thunder Afloat" (1939). Slpicy-of ooiifUct b* — -—Tween rival tugboat operators. Wallace Beery, Chester Morris, Virginia Grey. tag," (56) Mathematics for You i:M (4) Gateway to Glamor (58) Tomorrow's Homemakers 1:46 (4) Debbie Drake 1CM (2) Calendar ~ (4) Sly When (56) Our Scientific World 10: M (7) News 1CM (9) Billboard 1CM (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (?) Jidda Cooper. (9)'Chez Helen* (56) English V 10:45 (!) Nursery School Time -----(2) Video Village ; (4) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (96) Spanish Lessdn 11:16 (56) German Lesaon 11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration TV Features WAGON TRAIN 7:90 p.m. (4) Bette Bavis portrays atwng. corn fldent passenger who governs children and grandchildren with iron wnr CD Yours for a Song (56) Magic Lantern Christ- sth Y Murray ise ' STEVE ALLEN, 7:90 p.m. (7) Steve is "at home” In San Fernando valley with family friends. PROJECT 3C 0:90 p.m. (4) Highly acclaimed program utilizes still-pictures-in-action technique to depict life and ministry of Christ. Some 300 masterpieces or painting from late Middle Ages and Renaissance will be shown as Alexander Scourby reads narrative derived almost wholly from King James version of Bible, (color).' PERRY COM03 p m. (4). Perry presents Tun Tichenor and his puppets as part of Christinas program. (color). CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p Dramatization of efforts of trained marriage counselors, who J estimated one million marriages a ybar from breaking up. DAVID BR1NKUCY, 10:30 p.m. (4). How U.S. Food for Peace program brought “dignidad” to mountain village in Peru, (color). JACK PAAR, 11:90. p.m. (4). Guests: Vic Damone, Jackie Mason, Maximilian Schell, (color). THURSDAY AFTERNOON . it:M (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (0) Tower Kitchen Time (56) Wbst’l New 19:99 (•) N—■ ■ • _____L Temiiriwr" t4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Make a Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 13:45 (2) Guiding Utfit (56) German Lesson 9:66 (4) News :M (2) Star Performance . (4) Groucho * . (7) Day in Court .- (9) Movie: "David Copper-field” :I0 (56) French Lesson ;:M (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (56) World History, 1:66 (4)rF*ye-Elizabeth !:00 (2) Amos V An^y (4) (Color) Jan Mi (7) Number Please (56) Adventure In Science 3:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 3:00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a. Day (9) News 3:19 (9) Movie: “Design for Scan-! dal” 3:M (2) Verdict Is Yours " (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Four Score 4:16 (2) Secret-Storm---- 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood , (9) People and Piaoea ------(56) TPztui'y Wltli Heib tfake 4:45 (9) Rope Around the Sun (7) American Newsstand (4) New* 6:00 (2) Movie:.“Call Gut the Marines" (4) (Color) Gerage Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What's New 6:39 (7) Hong Kong (56) Industry on Parade 6:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine .5:56 (4) Kukla and OUlo Freddie's Stuffed With Sound BY FRED DANZIG IT YORK jnjpi) — A fl gnilty supjllied the oniy at antertalnment that I , ........... . . *r Pholefax A REAL LIVE SANTA—Ralph Waldo Bailey, 72, looks like Santa Claus out of costume to little Sarah Batley, 6. Christmas-conscious youngsters, noticing his snowy white beard, apple red cheeks and twinkling eyes, often stop him on the street in Punta Gorda, Fla,, to tell him what they want Santa Claus to bring them* Bailey listens, paU them on the back and leaves them beaming happily. BY FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - A flaring ' tree* could find In Tuesday night's "Red Skelton Show.” Freddie and the Yuletide Doll." the CBS-TV half hour was called, was Red's all-pantomime Christmas show. Now1,’i Ion says all-pantomime, that he really means some pantomime. Wa expect him to be over jealous in the uae of sound effects. Aid we also ere accustomed to the chorus. The incongruity was tMs: Someone decided that Tuesday night’s program should serve to Introduce a stereophonic equipment gimmick called “surrounding found.” The Idea of surrounding a pantomime program with stereophonic sound systems strikes me as a bit an the kookle side. May as’ well Introduce picture windows to fall; the assassination fa 1914 of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary. "The End of • World” wm the title of thta timely drama by David Karp. The point of the hour was that as a direct or indirect ult of Ferdy’s death, things l aps they used to he. Nevermore. Robert Loggia and Andrew Prine starred as archduke and assassin, respectively. Prine was' the most effective player as he made the ’most of his more generously detailed role. For Gas or Oil HEATING SERVICE Call JOSEPH GAUTHIER State Police Announce Transfer of 4 Troopers Miltie’s Having Trouble With Stage Contract By EARL WILSON —NEW YORK — I wish I could forecMt the end of this - • Milton Berle may ''take a walk" from hla greatly-publicised stage comeback .even before he’s walked on. After 17 years’ absence, After making millions as “Mr. Television,” he’s supposed to star ne^ mrin "A T^ny Thing Happened to Me On the Way to the Forum." But from the Las Vegas Desert Inn he’s been Indicating he might do a Jack Paar, only quicker. He said:---: . i—1—~ "I don't think I’m golng to dd it. I don’t think I’m going to sign. “They (rant me to sign a contract without iettufg me see the second revised script they said I could see. As star of the show, I deserve- to see it. I’m amased at their reluctance. WHY?” Producer Hal Prince and director George Abbott asked Berle to respect their reputation tor hits—he asked them to Inspect his, “I did something unprecedented for a star—I agreed to give them two full seasons,” Berle said. • • ★ • ' V., ■ ■ r “The battle of the script” has been raging tor some time. Berle was generally pleased with the original Larry Gelbhart-Burt shevelove script but asked, for some, changes. He said’ The “Yuletide Doll”- skit found Skelton portraying the Christ! lonely, sorrowful bum. He’s in a. snow-coveted" park and he finds a Raggedy Ann doll. He wishes the doll into being and, presto! His 1 wish comes true.' The doll becomes Cara Williams of (he “Pete and Gladys” series. . ★ t - . . They hit it off real well. Bum gets doll-girl. Bum skates ’With doll-girl. Bum loses doll-girl. Bum walks off into the night—lonely and sorrowful once more. Minister Educator Dies WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-The Rev. Dr, Arlo Brown, 78. Retired educator and Methodist minister, died Tuesday. Dr. Brown < served president of the University of Chattanooga from 1921' until 1929 and president of Drew University in Madison, Jtf.J., from 1929’ until 11951. He was born in Sunde&n, Ili. and started., serving Methodist Episcopal churches in 1903. OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. WILSON This should have been a pot*- bat to the mushy lyifcs of the aaags la the background. They tailed to develop und sustain a palpable mood. And most unfortunately of all, SkeRcB~Kgaln was unable to prevent himself from' indulging in illusion-shattering ges- lfa*H^eLjfaMun^(^^t^n^CT|^e ^r®t rev^^°1' Ignored some of WV wishes: He naked for a||be iroment. -'Premim" wehtj & four troopers, effective after second revialon-and couldn’t get it . . . yet. the first of the year. The trooper transfers: Francis M. Davis, from Grand, Haven to Brighton; Allan W. Houghton, from Jonetville to Clinton; Robert F. Rawley, from Alpena to Flint; David~L. Cobb from South Haven to Center Line. ... Soy "Merry Christum" mmiBBOt ~ from PONTIAC MASS CO. * +" ♦..... PULL LINCTH DOOR MIRRORS ___' Fraw4t*.*r ~ WALL MIRRORS Fromf7.il PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 SERVICE SPECIAL! Coal, Got or Oil Furnocot with this ad MICHIGAN HEATING CO. •I Newberry Sr. PI S-4621 r r r- r r- vr r IT ii 14 r it 17 IT IT ■ ST H r B r r 1 F r H ■ r IP r ■ F ■ r r _ n "1 H r 3 H r IT IT vr ■ r 4 n ii r IT 60 IT R u rr 5T u THE MIDNIGHT EARL. Aging Jackie Gleason got glasses . . . Danny Kayo sat on the stairs—the theater was that crowded—to see “How to Succeed”; Bobby Morse sent him a pillow . . . Famed down Emmett Kelly will atar in Project 20’s TV history of circuses. • Taffy Tuttle was asked If she preferred red or white wine with her meal. ”It doesn’t make any difference,” she paid,— Tin color-blind.” That’s earl, brother. .... .......... —(Copyright, 1911)-----—--------—- j Only the most routine of pantomimic technique was required of either star. Skelton's periodic dips into the art of pantomime are fundamentally thin, chaotic and uninspired. He is masterful, a delight to watch, in 'vignettes. But in the longer] .sketches, which mnst evolve_______ poignant mood, the talent tends to disintegrate. [8UCE OF HISTORY reason that eludes Tne at i back into history Tuesday night to present a hopped-up version of NOW ... . Neath Co. Daystrom Kits at HAMPTON’S! ■intcfaf/if designed for you who heve never bulM a kit before! atereo/hi-fi 1 No tenbaicsl mpericncc needed --------- detailed instructions show exactly “what” and “how” ... factory assembled mechanical parts get you off to a fast start Com* in and see the complete line of Dsyatrom Stereo/Hi-Fi kits sow ... they’re electric company 125 w. Huron 2». PI 4-2521 JUST (AST OP TKL-tiURON SHOPPING CINTIR 28 Weather Indicator -99 Finishes 31 Melodic cound 34 Entertainment 43 Olaclal inoe 44 Uncovered 43 Immature ic 46 BrttUh tua 47 Dereati at brtdfc 41 Fairy Pilot Quickly Proves Point From His Speech j I AMES, Iowa UP — It didn't take iHarlan J. Quamme ol*Ames fang to prove a point he made in an Iowa State University speech class last Friday. , 1 Quamme, 24, a lieutenant who pilots an Iowa Air National Guard Sabre Jet, spokeon “The Merits oT High Speed Ejection Seats.” The next day he had to eject from his jet when it ran out of fuel near Des Moines' and foul weather made it impossible to land at his base. Peatiac'i Only Aathorized MZBESk TV SALES ond SERVICE Iptn Moo thru Frl. *HI 9 9, M. C & V TV, Inc. RCA COLOR TV CHICK OC« ■ 1 Vr.r, E»p.rl».c» *« COLOR TV • o..n a to a Mmd.r aad Mtoy CONDON'S TV 0 710 W. Huron Sr. PI 4-97|6 - - Todays. Radio Programs - - 4:36—WJR. BuKlnri, WWJ. Burtnwu Ncvt wxri. Ale* Drier ctaw/B. d»tim WJI1K, Bclltwr WCAR, A. Cooper WPON, Neva. Bob O 7:76—WJR. Rockcy. Dcl.-RT llS*-WWJ. Ftyc Xllubrth •:ca—wjr. Hockey (cent ) CKLW. Knowlr, WFOK. Bob Qrocnt / . I:»—WJR. Mocker (Cflnt.l WWJ M. Kauut----------- 10:440—'WJR, ChrUtmi, Son*, wxtrs, L. ah wane wpon. Navi, (mm CKLdr. Hopvood WCAR B. Morrt, WPON, Neva, Bob Orttnt -WJR. Malic THURSDAY NOMk'O 1:06—WJR, Volcc ot Apn.' WWJ Nr»». Rohm* WXYZ. Wolf, Neve CRt W Iti opener WJBK. Marc A,cry WCXR. Neve, Sheridan WPOM. K>«n- OBack LtWla 4:64— WJR. Music Halt WJBK, New,. Avery CKLW. Eye Opener WRITS, Mtwa Wolf WPON, Oporta WJBK, Neva, Avery WCAR, Neva WPON, Newt, Lcwla I WXYZ, Wolf. Neva W* V New! oavtd WJBK. Ncwi. Avery . wc»R. New* , WPON, Newt. Lcwla Show WJBK. New,. Wolf Avery „v„„ Marini WPON.' Neva, Lewie Show 9:60—WJR, Jack Rama WXYZ. dreakfest Club CKLW. Joe Vann WJBK. News, Avery WCAR. Newt 19:64—WJR. Karl Haae WPON. Newt, J. Olsen , WJBR. News, Reid 109—WJR, Heelth — wjbk! McroTfod , WCAR. Hewe, B Martvn WPON, Newt, Olsen Show 11:69-WJR Time for Mnaie WWJ. Imphaele, Lynker WXYZ, Power*. Neva THURSDAY AFTERNOON i«:R0—'WJR. Tima/ for -Muala WWJ. Xmphasle. Lynker . CKLW. NrWa Uavid WCAR. Nrw* Puree WXYZ/Me Neeley, MOW* tiW—WJR. Raw*. Showcase WWJ, Newt, True Story CKLW, Jo* Van •. WJBK. O. Weld , Imperial Hopes to Fly Again Airlin* Plans to M««t FAA Requirements and Resume Service Soon MIAMI, Fl*., IB — Imperial Airlines, which suspended operations after its fatal accident at Richmond, V*., last month, hopes j to resume service some time in. Januiiy, N. E. Halaby, Federal Aviation] Agency administrator, announced: Tuesday the line would not be permitted to resume aeAdce until it met safety requirements. Halaby said Imperial, based at Miami Rpriaga. vetaatirtly «*» ‘ ----—jj Jp-|| • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantifiaa $3 SU LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. U N.wberry St. Fl 1-6621 SPECIAL! on HEATING EQUIPMENT Forced-Air Go* Furnace $451.00 Initalled CONVERSION BURNERS $58.00 Plus Installation MICHIGAN HEATING COMPANY 88 Newberry St. FE 8-6621 Holiday Special? the finestALUMINUM STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PIE-HUNG DOORS — $3.00 EXTRA SCREEN and GLASS REPAIR COMB. DOORS $23W /V- :—No Payments Until March ‘611 Dependable Guaranteed Service LEO BOGERT, Owner WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 Orchard Lake Ave., 1 Block East of Telegraph Rd. (Nr. Tam's Hardware) FE 3-7800 Open Mon. thru Fri. 'til 8 p.m. Fl 1-7809 t:04—WJR. Ncwi. Showcase WWJ. Ncwi, Maxwill CKLW Joe Van WJBK, Neva, Lee WCAR. Ncwi.. Puree WPON Newt. Don McLeod WXYZ, McNeeley, NOW* t:S9—WWJ. Kmph . Maawell WXYZ. Winter, Newt CKLW. Davie, WJBK Newt. Music WCAR. N»WS. ■h.rldin WPON Don McLeod 6;aa—WJR »»n Uhnuaaea WWJ. Nows. Maxwell WJBK, Ncwi, Lac WPON, Mew*. Dm McLeod l:M—WJR, Music Ball WWJ. tophaala. Maxwell WXYK Neva, Wlaur CKLW, Neva, Da vita WJBK Neva, let WPON, Don MeLaod 1:60-WJR. Neva. Clark WWJ. Rcwa. Bumper Chib WXYZ, WlaWr. New, wvv,, MVS Bump: WXYZ. Winter. Newt CKI W Sporte, Daviet WJBK, New*. Lee wcar.-*n*w». Intrtitaa WPON, Neva, Don McLeod while »WM7f*eg an emrogeoey landtag *1 glnhmand. Three rrewmen eed -74 Army reendta died In the crash. The FAA held two hearings, then I ordered Ihfaerial to demonstrate itj could meet FAA standefw. Halaby anl«t thta involved a ■ Iraintny, pro-ram, a maintenance program and record-keeping program. E. J. A verm an Jr.. Imperial secretary-treasurer, said Tuesday, ’We are in the process ol complying with the order. It probably wili-be a inonth before we are [hack in operation.” ; Meanwhile, Imperial’s 39 employes have been placed on standby basis and the taro re- st Miami International Airport. | Averman said, “Nothing wasj found to warrant discontinuing i our certification. “I still feel bad gas was to blame for the accident. Wi hope to return to the military charter busi-ness,” he added. WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to-Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not On« weekly payment pays all your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. IIKET RIB ASSOCUTKM, IK. DOITT 81 CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS 1111 W.NiroR FE 4-0951 Additional Offices Thiosybouf Michigan <1 Vi Blocks West of Telegraph) Namber Fended Chefabar etXh MICHIGAN'S IAMBT COMPANY far THE PONTIAC PRESS, DECEMBER 1961 JHRELCOUH& Bolova DIAMOND DREAM “A Exquisitely carved end piece* hold two shimmering diamonds. Available in yellow or white gold. Packaged in the lunation. jewelry gift box shown at the right . . ., The striking beanty of this fine Bulova watch is only ex* celled , by the accuracy of the time* piece. , . «WKLS Only a holly wreath needs to be added to show off the beauty of the BUickl OLIVER MOTOR SALES THE STORE WHERE CRANDPA l1 StUjU tfV) AND GRANDMA BOUGHT EASY TERMS “The Dealer On the Corner—Who Does Business On the Square!” 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PONTIAC FE 2-9101 Yon, have never teen a more beautiful selection of new styling in diamond Pendants and l)inner~ Ringg.Give her the gift— that she has always wanted. DIAMOND PENDANTS From 25.00 DIAMOND DINNER RINGS FROM 100.00 thi NEWEST STYLE Budget Terma of Course TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU JEWHEISS Q downtown 16 W. Huron FE 2 0294 MIRACLE MILE £203 Telegraph FE 2-8.191 Open Every Evening Til Christmas m 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET oy HOUBIGANT TO MAKE HER FEEL PRETTY ^^ALLaVBtl P352E Thu gift-oil Gallic—is dividud into three parts! Suautifully packaged gift trio set with f au du Toilette Spray Mid, liquid Skin Sachet Purser, and Body Powder in embossed gift box. 5.0Q. Solo gifts, also gift-pocked: Eou da Toilette. 3.25 end 4.75. Ecu de Toitutfu Sproy Mist. 3.50 end 4.75 . gfe . . .rices pi,, im Tell her yon remember.., with a gift of fragrance by PRINCE MATCHABELLl COLOGNE COLLECTION A whole wardrobe of fragrance - in thlo Cologne Collection---- sc.ptro bottler of Wind Song, Stradivari, Beloved, Abano, Pot-pourri, and Oalden Autumn. $3.75 plus tax. 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Obenaui. medical -superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, (standing) is shown discussing his hospital’s needs with Gov. John B. Swainson (center) and Charles Wagg, state mental health A Pontiac Township couple was killed last night when their car was strack hy a northbound commuter train at Franklin Ro^d and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing. Fatally inhered in the accident at about 6:28 p.m. were Floyd rTlwett, 66, and his wife Edna, 51. Witnessed told Pontiac police Lovett drove into the path of the eight-car passenger train while warning lights were flashing at the railroad crossing. The Lovetts’ car stopped 187 feet north of Franklin Road ijffter It was struck by the Grand Trunk diesel loco-motiye. Mrs. Lovett was^—— from the car after! impact. Her body was fotmd near the tracks over GO feet north of the inter-| ''section. Henry Wicks, of Warren, train engineer, said he saw the! • victims’ auto ap- Ship Unable to Find ~ Capsule Following Atlas ing. Lovett looked ... _ , . • northward, as he "'18811® Test 5hOt neared the trades! Q/t but he tailed to CARE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) look south in the —An 'Atlas missile took a tiny direction of the (Rhesus monkey named Scatback oncoming t r "a i n, on a 600-mile ride into space but the engineer said, dunces appeared slim today that Lovett, amllkrfian for the Maple the Mttie tellow will be recovered. Leaf Dairy, was found at the wheel a * * of his wrecked car after it wasj a ship bucked heavy seas in dSpace Monkey JLost in Ocean Swainson Tours Hospital Here Gov. John B. Swainson, several of mis aides and a group of newsmen were given a few moments to reflect on what they’d seen and heard at ffontlac State Hospital yesterday. A whirlwind tour of state mental health facilities was brpuyght to an abrupt standstill wjnen an overcrowded elevator left Swainson and 14 others suspended between the third and fourth floors for Ujf minutes. The governor said, “Don’t panic” and everyone calmly waited for maintenance men to correct the trouble. What they had seen and hiiard already had given them reason to “panic.” ----4---- An overcrowded elevator1 / unusual In an insti- Baby in Huxiy I«*P“ Dr. Walter H. Obenaui, Pon- TQ the ReSCUe the south Atlantic Ocean searching for the capsule containing Scatback. * Official, tfwwf hope the capsule bearing the four-pmmd animal would be found, hut admitted the odda wen not gaud. It may have auak in the tough water, with waves running seven to nine foot high. A —k iMum, Aifi-a-i i nu« t- The Air Force said that if the 24 of Mil Canterbury Drivev total ^ ta ^ ^ the police he heard two warning blasts ^ ^ ^ hunt from the locomotive as he ap- - - -- preached Franklin Road from a side street. He v as dead an arrival at 8t-Joseph Morey Hospital with a broken neck, a fractured sknll and a crushed cheat. Mrs. Lovett was pronounced deed on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital from shock as AFTER HOSPITAL VISIT — President John F. Kennedy (center) talks with his wife Jacqueline and brother Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy after the three had visited the Kennedy's father AT rMJu ’ Joseph, Tuesday night at St. Mary’s Hospital in West Palm Beach, Fla.' The elder Kennedy, who suffered a stroke Tuesday, was reported somewhat improved at midmorning today. Macmillan Talks OK WEST PALM BEACH (B-Presi-dent Kennedy’s ailing lather, hospitalized with a stroke that caused partial paralysis, was somewhat improved this morning. And there definitely Will be a meeting between the President and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain Thursday. White Howe Press Secretary Pierre Salinger told reporters, however,, that there Is a possibility the conference may be places himself at the President's A decision on the site of the conference will be reached lata today on.the basis of a report at tiac State Hoppital medical superintendent described his hospital' needs with the assistance Mental Health Director u super-w napital’af Pontiac state polic of State state of emergency v O^MlMrs. John Escamill ! police declared p when Mr. and i Escamilla arrived at 11 the post yesterday. She was hav-AU> NEEDED I ling her baby. ■ 'Dr. Obenauf told his visitors that * ♦ * the hospital desperately needs Fa I Trooper Gary Powell'dashed to b***^1' »taff. . • / (the Escamilla car in the post park- C requestedin4htUOta»4»t|^* M •to !° a“ist the granted in full, we’ll have -47,31-year-old mother ln hpr delivery. The minimum American Psychia-| A healthy 8-pound 3-ounce try Association (APA) standard baby girt was born to the Davis calis for 173. “The minimum APA standard for staff physicians Is 38. We’re about u under that new. We would need an additional 108 attendants to'match the minimum APA standard," said Dr. Swainson found a number of ’’friends” from his hometown, Port Huron, yesterday while louring ffontiac State Hospital. One was this 9-year-old patient in a children's ward. Swainson stopped to talk with many patients during the three-hour visit. He emphasized that even ft the proposed budget is granted in' full, the hospital will still be below minimum APA standards in every staff classification. * * * "This hospital was built to! handle 2,350 patients. It now holds 3,000 and we have more1,1 Han 100 on our waiting list. Echo I to Appear Twice The Echo I will make a pair of early morning appearances in the Pontiac area Thursday morning. The first will be at 4:44 ami. in the south sky. 24 to 30 degrees above the horizon, moving to the northeast. . Two hours later, at 6:50 a,ni., the satellite will reappear Jrpm the south, 86 to 80 degrees above the horison, again following a northeasterly route. Shop, for gifts tiMVMR AD pacts' "About SS of our SS ally disturbed children are living la adult wards. This Is nut healthy. “We serve a 10-county area with I population of some 1.8 million. This works out to 167 beds .available for every 18,000 people, the most drastic ratio in the state." PROPOSES IDEAL SETUP Obenauf proposed that an ideal” setup would be several (Continued on Pnge 2, Col. 1) Blaze Out of Control at Area Country Club A fire which broke ant between trSS and IS a. m. was reported raging out of -control shortly before noon today at the Orchard Lake Conntiy Club, MM W. Shore Drive, Orchard burg couple on the front seat of their ear. Both mother and baby were reported “doing fine" today al Pcntiae General Hospital. * The Escamilla’s, of 7660 DUley Road were en route to the hospital yesterday afternoon when it became obvious (hat they going to make it in time. The distraught father wheeled the car into the post lot and ran in for help. Cbrp. Maitland London called for an ambulance while trooper Powell put his l>irth sistance training to use for the first time. h ★ Camilla’s have five other A Towel Tree or SUcer Gadget Auntie Likes the Unusual townships were at the sceae." > pro shop of tha by stnfeg winds. Lowe said he saw the locomotive's headlight as he tui Franklin Road and noticed Mrs. Lovett's body fall out of the t car. He immediately called police cab radio. The Lovetts are the parents of! a daughter, Mrs. John Sawyer of Hazel Park, and three sons, Dale of Rochester, Wallace of Drayton Plains and Donald of Clarkston. They also are survived by eight grandchildren. - ♦ h # Funeral service are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Pontiac. WORKED PERFECTLY Scatback, with a radio transmitter and biomedical sensors imbedded under t|pe skin, was in the capsule attached to the side of an Atlas which biased away from the (tape at 10:32 Tuesday night. The Atlas worked with perfoe- Freezing 18 Tonight; Thursday Cold, Too •Temperatures for the -next five days will average 2 to 4 degrees below the normal high of . 34 and normal low 21, the weatherman says. Thursday and Friday will continue cold hut Sunday and Mm* day will be somewhat wanner. Freestng 18 will be tonight’s lew. Fair and cold, the high reaching for 28 is the prediction for Thursday. Precipitation lor the period will Jotal less than .4 of an inch with a^chance of snow late Friday, again Sunday and snow flurries likely Monday. * * ★ Twenty-nine was the lowest’temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury reading at 1 p.m. was 27. Less than 30 minutes later, the capsule, a' 6-foot-long cylinder, plummeted into the intended impact zone more than 6,000 miles down range. A flotation bag was to give it buoyancy. The package-* carried a radio beacon and flashing lights to help searchers zero in on it. Two planes and the range vessel Bwwtf Knot comprised the recovery fleet. The aircraft had to Premature Victory Qaims by Indians Nowtorrecl NEW DELHI, India (AP>—A defense ministry spokesman’s report today showed Indian claims to full victory Tuesday in Portugal’s coastal enclaves were premature, but he said the conquest was complete Tuesday night and conditions are fast returning to normal.” Portuguese troops at the heavily mined naval base of Marmagao fought on aft-*--— er the fall of nearby Pan- mi i 1 Adoula Seek Settlement Jim (Nova Goa), the capital. The spokesman said they finally surrendered at 11 pjn, Portuguese Goa’s Governor General Manuel Vassalo E. Silva, who vowed Monday to fight to the end for Goa, Damao and Diu, among the captives. Before the planes left, one of iem sighted a floating object about 40 miles from the ship. The Sword Knot steamed in that direction in hopes of getBng a closer look. Without aerial eyes to guide .the ship’s chance of locating the object was dim. WILL TAKE TIME Officials said it may take several days to analyze radio signals relayed on the monkey's condition during the flight. Another monkey, Goliath, Masted off on the same intended course last Nov. 10 but was killed when the Atlas rocket exploded 30 seconds later. On Nov. 29, the chimpanzee was recovered after successfully orbiting around the earth. By JANET ODELL Noi we certainly have NOT forgotten Aunt Matilda. She’s fun to shop for because shejikes unusual gifts. For instance, (we - think she’d love to have one of those gadgets that lets, you slice a piece of bread Into N two thinner slices. Makes wonderful Melba toast. A little metal towel tree with '_____ T hands to hold the JANET J guest / towels would look correct in Aunt Matil-bathroom. It makes one think at the gracious living of bygone dny*-... Designers of. candlesticks rarely >mo up with anything^ revolution- But whoever designed the jair of brass candlesticks resembling an opening lily did a pleasing Job. Aunt Matilda has grandchildren whom she adores. She’d have new place to display their pictures If we gyve her some bookends saw. Made of thick strips of wood like a cutting board, these have inserts for photographs on one side. Efficient Aunt Matilda types all her letters, she likes to be up-to-date on equipment. Yea might Introduce her to the type cleaner that looks like patty er the tape that allows the typist to comet mistakes neatly. Older women no longer dress In dreary colore—thank goodness! With that in mind, why don’Lyou get Aunt Matilda a new robe? One we’re thinking of Is the brightest happiest red you ever saw. We believe Aunt would be flattered to receive it FOIL HER TERfUER You know how attached Auntie i to her toy terrior. Gettin one .of the rawhide leather would please his mistress. Hie bone is long lasting and not messy. If your Aunt Matilda doesn’t like any of the above suggestions, I r’s sure to like a bog filled with dozen red roses or carnations. Flowers say, “Merry Christmas’ tod. the Utneas of Ms father, Joseph P. Kennedy, In Palm Beach, Fla. that time from physicians attending 73-year-old Joseph P. Kennedy, one-time ambassador to Britain. One doctor said the patient has “a alight paralysis at tha Ml aide," hat ha said the elder found In a small house at Marmagao. A Portuguese army gra-eral, Silva was reported being toe commander ot the Invading Infantrymen, MaJ. Gen. Kenneth P. Cnadeto, to succeed him. In telling of the battle tor Marmagao, the spokesman did not immediately tevise casualty figures announced earlier. These were eight killed and "some wounded" on the Indian side and i the i LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—Katangata Moise Tshombe and Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula began difficult negotiations on Katanga's secession today in the hospital room of a closely guarded UN. base. The sceae of the coaforeace was Kitoaa, on an isolated section of the Congo River. Newsmen were barred tram the base. The two men were seeking i settlement of the problem of the secession of mineral-wealthy Katanga Province, the issue that has dogged the (tango’s existence in nearly 18 months of independence and exploded into two periods of . ~•___________, u.n. ^TkTi». forces. WASHINGTON ».-Kennedy has postponed today's he entered St. Mary’s Hospital Tuesday and bettor than he was last night Salinger echoed this appraisal. Announcement that the Kennedy-Macmillan conference will go on somewhere came just before the^ President left the ocean front man-" sion in Palm Beach where he is staying to drive to the hospital several miles away in West Palm Beach. READ STATEMENT At, press headquarters in the Palm Beach Towers Hotel Salinger read this statement to newsmen: “The time and place of the meeting between President Kennedy and Prime I port which I reives Into this afterasoa from his . lather’s physicians. The possibility ot changing the meeting to Pmlm Beach has been discussed. Bat this would require the rearrangement of communications sad other facilities which have been the subject ot a long period of advance "The president has received a pathy from the prime minister in which the prime minister places himself at presumably small losses on thej Adoula and Tshombe met Tues-jthe prt*ldent * dlspo^1' Portuguese side, including 401 day for the first time in months. 1 ____________________ wounded in a Panjim hospital. _ , . . . ,, „ . f ’ 1 They astonished U.N. and American diplomats by embrac- , lag like old (friends, and rifting j together on a conch for M min- I NEWSMEN BARRED "Most of the Portuguese soldiers have laid down their arms," On® Way to G®* Presents LONDON IB—A gang of eight masked robbers wielding blackjacks and chibs invaded a postal sorting station a block from Buckingham Palace today and grabbed Christmas mail worth pounds (842,000). Newsmen la India were barred from crossing Into the enclaves as too Indian forces tiding up. Ttae Defense Ministry announced that the remaining points of resistance in Goa had collapsed but kept dozens of reporters and photographers waiting outside of the biggest enclave at the Indian command post town of Belgaum. The •mailer enclaves of Damao and Dtu, north of Bombay, fell earlier he lightning attack launched early Sunday. 1 k , - dr ' * Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon, en route to the United Nations in New York, reportedly said prior ip his departure that the military government had to organize and clear roads of mines and that it would be some days before journalists would be allowed to and slapping each ether an the fog. Today’s political talks, opened a less happy' prospect. UN. Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche waited outside the conference room with four top-flight mediators. The ‘ are well-acquainted with both Tshombe and Adoula and problems of pride and international interests that have kept them apart. 1 U.S. ’ Ambassador Edmund A. Gullion, who personally. escorted Tshombe to the meeting, nervously paced the hoapttal corridor. Diplomats In dose touch with events at KKona were unwilling to predict what the talks wUl produce. * 1 . In Today's Frees Deadline The news ban left the world dependent on official Indian reports of the capitulation of Pectn-rule in the city and tha reception of the invading troops, tanks and warships by Ms real- On Job After 5 Months NEW DELHI IB—Indian President Rajendra Prasad resumed Ms * today after a five-month Itamft before toemkteh ef U. S. Chsnnwnlst ' party—PAGE 23. ' . VfhfW Army •mtehte’ callup of reeerves hi pnmphiet-PAGE; U.N, Tired Delegates push to get Iwmc ' .’jffiyfry /J I, the teacher—PAGE 4R «»ef masBteiy Markets M* oSwter.......... » SDXs T^EPOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY*, DECEMBER 20,1961 Defy Tolicemen Two youths fought poUoemeo all, the way to their jell Cells teat tempti to tertvs a heart attack victtoi te Commerce Towtwhip. Name Detroiter to Head Seaway "Selection of McCann \ Expected to Incrcax Importance of Detroit ‘ DETROIT an — A Detroiter -feduetriallst Joecph H. McCann — If tha new administrator of the St Lewreoee Seaway Develop* ment Cbrp. A A A McCann. 46, former executive vice pwrtitant and beard member Of tha C M. HaU Lamp Co., was named to the seaway post by Pras-idsnt Kennedy Tuesday as soo> ceasor to M. W. Oetterahagen, who is retiring. The appointment of MoOaaa te the tSS^SS a jeer poet Is expected te taerSase the Importance of Detroit as a seaway pert. McCann, who had been deputy administrator since last February, said hs was not prepared to an-nounce future plane immediately, Ubdar Oetterahagen, headquarters cf the seaway corp. were at Messina. N.Y. Oetterahagen reaches the mandatory retirement age of 70 on Satmday. He has resignsd effective Dec. 30. The McCann appointment is recess appointment permitting him to take office without Senate' con- One of tea youths. James Mc-Jracken Jr., It, repeatedly at-tacked an Oakland County Sheriffs deputy altar pointing a gw at tea officer's back, according te MeQrackea to being held today fag toreatigitten of assaolt with His friend, Robert Cox Jr., It, is accused of interfering with police officers who came to his home at SUB E. Commerce Road on an emergency cuO.to aid his father, who apparently had suffered a heart attack. ' * It * Deputies said the younger Cox started arguing with bis lather aa he was being worked on with resuscitator by Comi must go to tea Senate in January. Gov. Swajnson Tours Pontiac Hospital (Continued From Page One) “hospital units with their own team of doctors and administrators on the grounds, «U under one superintendent. Each unit could have about 900 bads and handle cases only from a definite area. “This way, tea staff would get to know patients and their problems much better sad we’d ettU have tha pdvantagaa of a central Door Held Open The Pay In BirmlnuhRm Willing to Ncgotioto on W. New Guinea/ but Official Hints at Force City Commission Ame Amusement Licensing BIRMINGHAM — An amendment to tee amuaement regula- JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Foreign Minister Aubandrio told parliament Tnaaday night that Indonesia cant ba blamed a ft takes West New Guinea by force but that the door is still open to a peaceful settlement with the Dutch rulers of the island territory. He made dear that Indonesia win accept only a setttoment giv-lag It coatral af the western halt at toe Mg Island, which tha Koto-attends retained In IMS when It Cox was ordcrag sat ef tha room and MoCVaekea,. Its* Idmykr Road, then began to One of the officers at the said McCracken grabbed Deputy daites Parker’s revolver from his bolster after pushing tee officer off balance. LUNGED AT YOUTH Deputy Robert E. MabwHimey, easing McCracken with the gun pointed at Parker’s back, lunged at the youth and knocked the gun from his hand. . Tha deputies said MeOraekaa kicked Parker la the patrol ear ea tea way to tea Jag. Mb yaalha also taught tea pages* men outside the Jail. Once their handcuffs were taken off at the front desk in the jail. McCracken hit Deputy Charles G. Rahn across the face. Cox joined in the attack. FORCIBLY REMOVED The two youths had to be forcibly removed to their cells by tight sheriff's deputies, they were scheduled to be araigned today. A A A The deputies said Cox, his father and McCracken had been drinking before the Incident occured. The elder Cbx was transferred to Pontiac General Hospital. Friends of Civil Service Found by Con-Con Group Michigan avll Service Commission aad reseat appointee ef tee governor's to the Michigan Employment Security Commission. It was the prevailing feeling,” King said, “that if the amount was reduced or done away with completely then the legislature could ■top appropriating funds for dvU service.” King said ha favored creating more exempt employe positions— m the executive branch of | anmsent held a twahsar sew..- . . jit the County Office Building. 1 number Ol Statc boards an Lafayette St., to Had reactions ctei from IX to about to dvn ssrvtea changes should ba made la tea Testimony was gtvea in Pontiac last night indicating that most ■tote employes are happy with the way civil amice is today. A - A A Nearly 100 persons availed themselves of the first hearing of the constitutional convention to be held to Pontiac. Moat of the men and women wen employes of state agencies In the Pontiac area. Delegate Raymond L. King’s All that Gov. Swainson heard was not as serious. He talked with many children and adult pat during the tour. A A A t One small boy asked him, " is a Republican?” The govi stopped to devise- some an the boy could understand. Mere he could reply, tha ■aid, “I mean. Is he a elephant or a donkey?” The governor He asked a 7 year old lltoe went p school every day. Tne boy tended. “Yep. You can’t skip/out here. A A if The governor said he would ask the legislature to start a long-range program toward better community can faculties for mentally and emotionally dish larded. tna easts HIRED BY WATERFORD — Robert C. Dieball, 10200 Troy Ave., Oak Park, was-named to the 97,5004-year job as planner for Waterford Township by the township board. It marks the first time such a position has been filled. Dieball is 29 and employed by a Bloomfield Hills and re-1 planning consultant firm, Geer Associates. OON-OON HEARING IN PONTIAC — Mrs. Perry D. Larrlaon. president of Local 49, AFL-<30, of state employes and employe of the Pontiac Stats Hospital, presents a copy of her' testimony to the subcommittee of the constitutional convention studying tha state’s dvU service program. The committee held a hearing in Pon- tiac last night. Members-are (seated, left) H. V. Hatch, R-ManhaU, and William C. Marshall, D-Taylor, and executive vice president of the AFL-GO. Standing, left to right, am: wmiam a Gretna, D-DetmU; Gyna W. Durst Jr., lUAdrtan, and Raymond L. King, R-Pontlac. us there is no other way but to cany cut tea people’s command” by President Sukarno who estate total mobilisation of tea nation Tnaaday. Sukarno said hs had instructed tha armed foreaa to pee-tore to seize Wert New Guinea ‘at any time from now on.’ j and large,” King, R-Pon-tfac. said "the testimony waai favorable with the way the system is today. Criticism, however, came from vo witnesses. O. F. Foster, Orion Township farmer and unsuccessful con-con candidate recommended that any change in the law give the legislative a two-thirds veto power over tee Michigan Civil Service Commission, which Foster spanked aa being too powurftL" " t. | finds fault A former State Highway Dept, employe also found fault Ivisn, ■ Support was voiced for the present 1 per cent employe payroll deduction which provides the funds to operate the 190-member QvU Service staff in Lansing, King said. One ef tbe witnesses favoring retention was George A. of the God Chooses to Live With Bedeviled Men The Weather Alleged Detroit Thief Arrested in Chicago CHICAGO III — A Detroit man, ■ought lor two months as a gunman who allegedly participated in four Detroit area robberies, was by FBI agents in Chicago Tuesday. f Full U.S. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and n little ealder with pocaaional snow flurries today. High near It. Partly steady aad ealder tonight, low near IS. Tomorrow fair and eoldyhlgh 81. West to northwest winds at IS to SO miles slowly dimlnlahlny tonight and tomorrow. ■ . LowHt temp* t»mp«r»tur«*... . temperature .... WM scheduled tor arraignment here today before u U A commissioner on a warrant charging unlawful flight ovt*r a state line to avoid a felony prosecution. FBI agents, who said they had a detailed descriptknrof the automobile Crawford was thought to be driving, arrested him when they saw the car on Chicago’s North Side. Detroit police charge Crawford land Farrell Kirk, 31, a fugitive I from a Georgia prison, with obtain-..ling more than 12.000 in four hold-11 ups ehrty last October. fot*.—«■•«? ;• u> nswii SIGNAL WEATHER—It will he colder tonight over much restore third of tea nation with a wanning bend likely in rtdffi «d teo PteteR temw flurriea an IMAdUgM rain Rusk Huddles With Senators About Congo WASHINGTON (SI - Secretary of State Dean Rusk met with key senators today In tee midst of criticism of the United Nations action in the Congo, which the United Stales officially supports. Arrangements tor Rusk to get together with members ef Ike Foreign Relations Committee who are to Waehtagtea ware an BMtopt secret, a etrsnawtane* which sbvlianty ■■payed Chairman i. William FrtbrtgM, D> Ark. “It seems member* find themselves Incapable of | leaks to the press ef informs (Ion about an informal, meeting of the committee," Fulbright said. He was asked U he would fill in newsmen after the doeed season. “Why should I sue you after tha nearing?” ha asked. 'They’ll tell you all about it*' Goldtine Worse; Reveals Payoii List, Is Report NEW YORK (UPI)—Industrial t Bernard GokUtae's mental condition' is growing progressively and he is under intensive and continuous psychiatric care at the U. 8. Public Health Service Hospital on Staten Island, It learned today. A A A The Boston Globe reported morning in a dispatch from Washington that Goldflne has named 200 persona including top government officials who took payoffs [from him. THC~Massachusetts industrialist serving a jail term of a ) by tea Qty Commterinn which wB allow an retihltofiment to pur-chase a license teg a period q^to to year. Tha annual Uoanrie, which cover a term from six montea to a year, will coat M00 for a business which to offering entertainment to customers. Up to the six-month period, (be litlal license wfil cost $5 plus jl fee for each day the permit to issued. This has been Tj------* cedure in the past Rear entranoea and hack doer* should be watched, or locked, the department warned. Quake Riocks ^Colombia; No Deaths Are Reported BOGOTA e» — A strong earthquake shook this capital and many other dties of CotemUa. today, The action by tea on was taken following a request by tea Man Cofta* Shop to stady tea No deaths Uie government Bogota, whan the quake swayed tall twMtnge "Tito poesibillfy has not yet jen entirely doeed that this question may ba settled peacefully. Ike door is still open,” Su-bandrio said in a lengthy statement explaining Indonesian policy toward the area it calls Wert frian. A A- A • He invited tee Dufeh toA his opportunity heme it la too ate” and waited that the world Tall of Financial Hopes DETROIT (II — the University ULSd This win allow tee city k promptly when ito Interests and potation on city attain develop-In it if it launches mi tkm to prevent tee Dutch from carrying out their plan to trana-farm Wart New Guinea into tha state of Wart Papua which would have tea right of ultimate adf-'etermination. "Let tha Dutch not underesti-late our strength,” the foreign minister declared. "Let the Dutch band extended by A holiday party and story hour for girls and their dolls will be held Dec. 31 from 3 to 3 pja. ba tea Mary Lambie Room for Girls and Boys at tea Baldwin Public Library. Than Will ba a promenade ef an tea doUs, a display of favorite books about dolls, a story, a film I Will Not Forsake Them,’ He Decides Editor's Note: This U the second of four articles on the Christmas story in its heavenly Getting, Dated on BibUeal representations of tha World on High. Utterances of the Divinity ore attributed to Him by Gospel writers dnd prophets. By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religion Writer A sense of quickening rapture ■wept the supersensible regions. New prospects were abroad. New tidings Oew. movement, the antithesis of inertia, and -new currents rustled the supernal banners. ^ GOD SPEARS 'God has spoken in His Sanctuary,” the information came. Hind the tabernacle, tin heavenly entities awaited the Illuminating Word, with sure, and grateful anticipation. From the illustrious parapets, the call went forth: of that taunoamrabto ovary- •Hark, a rumor, behold comes, a great commotion out of the North Country." A A A winged herald carried the ..ews, and it struck jubilation throughout the rainbow tiers of the heavens, for “North Country" was the figurative term denoting the throne of the Ancient of Days. AAA ‘God has taken His plaoe in the divine council. In the assembly at the holy ones ... He holds Judgment.” A * It was a stirring and glad affair In the doings of the Lord, who works hitherto and forevermore, to bring endless gradations freshment and delight to those agreeable climes. WONDER AND ACCLAIM From the first to the seventh heaven, there was wonder and acclaim ."How great are thy works, O Lord. Thy thoughts are vary deep.” He who had conceived all for pH never ceased to offer ever greater possibilities. AAA Trumpets sounded, and melllh luous chimes, so fine they only the noblest comprehension, wafteti through the mansions ’cf the true. Sceptered angels, in festal array, stood before the Very Sanctuary. A deep hush fell, among the holy lies. He was “clothed with honor and majesty.” Immutable righteousness and justice were His bearing, and steadfast love His way. His train filled the temple. Ike books of life were opened. His devotees listened. A A A 'Behold, the former things have come to pass, and new things I now declare; before they spring forth, I shall tell you of them.” A A: A Every circumstance, each interwoven with the now and the ever after, brought further unfolding of changeless truth, recognisable according to the perceptivity of different beings. A A A From the august council of the cherubim who dwelt next to God, to the simplest planetary child, all received glimmerings from too Tether of Lights.” But the more elevated received mokt. AAA 'Hear, O heavens, and gree O earth . . . Sops have I re and brought up, but they rebelled against me. . . A \ A A Behold, I will do a new thing .. I will lift up My hand to tha nations, and raise My signal to ti>e peoples ... I will make a way in the wilderness, and rivers in the desert.” A flood of sheer elation swirled through the Heavenly camps. It was to be the .earth, that stricken, spiritually stagnant and bewildered tribe of “people” that would' be endued with fuller realization of life. "These people hive I formed myself. Surely, they are My people. . . My word shalLnot return to Me empty, but it shall accomplish that which I purposed. Soon My salvation will come, and My deliverance be revealed.” JOY FOR THE REPENTANT Indeed, the need was extreme. Innocent worlds had looked with compassion on earthly darknesa. Even when a single sinner repented, there waa jay amon* the are gels. But all humans fell abysmally short of Godly health. They had rejected tt and wan sick tar want af It la their Ire they could ever nasam manent Knee of belag. Poor bedeviled creatures, taken in by that seducer, Sktan, and his cunning shades. Man could see e more than the accouterments _ fast-withering flesh, financial tmi^ingx, titles, adornments, buildings, vehicles, high position. And all this was certain for disintegration. How man, his inherent spirit nature paralyzed and trodden underfoot, could ever bo reconstituted, God onl/ knew. But what jk triumph it would be. have asm Me ways, hat aad dealga that stretches from the Mgheot Intangible to the lew-eat term si matter. It is the creative fundament, the height and the depth, the consummate. sum of everything attained or attainable, the mountain of tha living Godhead to whom the earth is attached like "a footstool" praises to God, Hymns filled Blaze Leaves Family's Yule Prospects Dim ROCHESTER - Fire gutted a rented borne here last night and left a mother and four children with dim prospects for Gfriatmas. Mrs. Raasl Hobbs. M, a wait- Ha ’•who sits above the circle of the earth” not only reigned in that prepotent inner circle, but to the outermost reaches of innumerable concentric circles down to the basest perilling clay. I part at At midnight tha inside of tea oust, owned by Dr. and Mrs. C. f. Case, 658 S. Rochester Rond, waa nfeble. The house waa insured. The personal property including Christmas gifts wasn’t . A A A ' Fireman Gordon Knapp, 337 Main St., and his brother Lyle, 304 Main St., an taking up a collection for the family. A A 1A Firemen estimate the damage at 95,600. Cause of Ilia Haas is still him through prophets and patriarchs, offering signs and symbols awaken man’s spiritual aware- “Wlth aa evertaeftag kind bread tf tears.” “How often they rebelled ...» They walk In their ewa.to- wers to transient material objee- Hemmed in by, the illusion of their own mastery, estranged from their origins, men had made themselves and their earth the center of thqir lives, the end-all, instead of recognizing that it was tbe mere foot of a ladder reaching upward. A An angel had coqveyed the fact to Jacob in a dream. But the dream had faded, and man could tha ladder. His proud eyes were full of stairways made of steel and* wood, of authority and clinking silver. ■ A .But tilt Almighty intended to open them, in a new, more way. “I will show the salvation of God.” The forces part in the at its daring. “But will God Indeed dwell on earth?” So He ordained. AAA (Next: Dispatches te Earth) peace to the far sad to tea *ear, and I will heal him. ‘•Bring My sons from afar and My daughters from tbs ends of the earth, every one that is called by My Name ... I will lead the Wind in a way that they know not. In paths that they have not known, I will guide them... “I will not forsake them.” So proclaimed the Lord, the ”1 am who I am.” A A A The news art off a celebration hi the spirit worlds, for all creation was bound together by the law of love, tea highest of all laws. the promise of doeer unity i earth warmed the heart of heaven. AAA Yet the means for accomplishing tM project remained for many of various levels, a mystery. And it was a subject of much pondering. "When men tall, do they rise again?’’ "Who can bring a dean thing of an unclean?” MAN* DAD CHOICES Man, given a frat rata, had tea way back waa usaipawn with conflicts. He stumbled on to ridden deepetation with s haunted conscience. He was lort. From tee beginning. God had sought to restart him to his inward stature, rescuing him from vine him with manna, biasing MtJINI Urn PRICKS •a MKN’S Ml LADIES’ WATCHES Our Mess Are So loW We |Cm1 Mention the Famous 'brand NAMES . . . Com-|pore Ovr EVERYDAY DIS- 'count puces. WWW WATCHES—now 29" iReg. $49.95 WATCHES—now 32" IReg- $59.95 WATCHES—now jr kef.97l.90 WATCHES—now 41" ieg.$73.00 WATCHES—new 4T Ref. 909.50 WATCHES-now BT StftMk WATCH Do* ; -*M» tote geeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeee* Complete OUTFITS J Santa Claus SUITS • ------- pants, can. • b e 11, boot tops. { , T wlo, eye-brows and • ’Ef whiskers. • : SIMMS Floor • w — e oeososoooooooosoosooooo Last Minute Arrival! 'MARX' Cape Canaveral Rocket Center / A . SSL Regular $Sj97 Value U 3' Preview epecv.es* thrill* — pee It________ miuiu with ilmpir ■ print or nUw bw quarter*, interlocking lection* of — ef (dentute end cnginwr* — JOJJJkASUSX iSiYtuum, -$■ i1'' 1 ■■ v /, .li- • '• *v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 Gty Studying Pay Hike Employes Ask Health Insurance At an informal meeting Monday night the Oty E m p 1 o y e • Joint Council told Pontiac city coinmis-sioners that they would forego a proposed 2% per cent pay hike next year i* exchange far hill Blue Croes-Blue Shield coverage and longevity program. I,v > * a • * 5 Commissioners said they would consider the latest proposal in employe pay negotiations, but pointed out that it totals about $18,000 more than Is available in the 1962 preliminary budget proposed by City Manager Walter K. Willman last month. The benefits would total some fUS,NO. The SVi per cent pay hike would add up to about SUi,-ooo. The figure provided for-te-creases In pay and benefits for employes la the proposed budget fe file,too. When employes first began negotiating last September, their requests totaled $303,000. This in- cluded the pay hike, full Blue Cross-Blue Shield (the city now pays half), longevity and one extra week of paid vacation for employes with 20 or more years service. ★ * Subsequent meetings with ministrators resulted in employe request cuts to $232,000, then $172,-000 and last night to $128,000. tine Firefighters Association; Sgt. Herbert Co'oley, of the Pontiac Police Officers Association; and Sam Baker, of Local 100 of the American Federation of State, County and Employes Union (AFL-OO). All arc presidents of their re-, spective groups which form the joint council. Baker is a Depart-of Public Works employe. Miller is chairman of . the cobncil. FIGURES CHANGE “Earlier this year the city man-, ager told us there would be about Wants 2 Units Discharged Over Stalled CD Center Civfl Defense Committee Chairman Charles E. Cardon dropped a small bomb on-the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday. The bomb fizzled. ♦ B""’ dr Cardon’s real targets were the Ways and Means and Buildings and Grounds committees at yesterday’s otherwise quiet board meeting. « .to He sought to have the two committees discharged of their joint responsibility to provide' county funds for final architectural plans for a county munications center and to determine a suitable location for the! proposed underground building. Cordon charged the committees with procrastinating on the question of Heacock noted that the. estimated cost of $460,000 for the county’s proposed center was arrived at in 1960. “The cost Would be well over half a million dollars today," he said. * * He also blamed “indecision at the federal level” wi(th stymying efforts here. Cardon’s motion to discharge the two committees lacked a neces-say two-thirds majority when the board of supervisors voted 8 yeas $130,000 available for employe pay and benefits,” said Miller. “Then it was cut to $110,000. We have cut about $175,000 from our original requests, bringing us down to a point about $2,000 under what we were first told would be available. “Now we’re told we are $18,000 above what Is available,” Miller •aid. “We decided to drop our requested pay increase and the extra week’s vacation plan, although the pay hike would have put our salaries fat a favorable position compared to other cities in this area. "Blue Cross paid completely by the employer and a longevity program is enjoyed by a large segment of employes In this area. * ♦ * "While not expecting to attain wages and. benefits equal to employes of local industry, we certainly Jiave a deep desire to provide our. families with a comparable standard of living,” Miller, concluded. . A . .* * Commissioners pointed out that some $300,000 had also been trimmed from original department requests for operating costs. “The lttt budget already will require a tax rate Mfa of M cents per $1<$M of assessed property value.'* Mayor Philip E. Kowston said, “we win certainly take the eouacll’s latest proposal Into consideration, hut I don’t know where we’ll get the extra $!$.$•$ without a further tax Commissioners unofficially favored the 2H per cent pay hike. They'questioned the future expense connected with Blue Bross-Blue Shield coverage and longevity. The longevity program requested would see employes get an automatic annual bonus, figured on percentage of their pay, each time they passed a five-year Interval in service. Adapt Home Rule *r nwMu QUEEN CALLS CANADA—Queen Elizabeth talks to Canadian Prime Minister Joint Diefenbaker Tuesday from London as she Inaugurates the new Canadian Transatlantic Telephone cable service by making the first call to Ottawa. Parking Ticket Found on Street Paid by Woman LOS ANGELES (APK-A parking citation with a $5 hill attached arrived at the municipal court traffic tinea bureau Tuesday. An accompanying note said: have found this ticket on,the sidewalk. Not knowing if the car-owner has ever seen it, I feel It would be nice if I made the remittance for him or her. “I have parked over my allotted Supervisors OK 4 Items The Oakland County Board of County drainage abd sewag Supervisors yesterday adopted four nmtert« • " - • items to.be sought in the 1962 State time and never received a ticket. remember how grateful It was too. ; * * *' 'This, in a small way, may make up for it. Merry Christmas to you all. * /. “(Signed) Donna Tsahkoff.” Legislature including a controversial amendment to the Oty Home Rule Act. The proposed amendment would require a aeparate vote in the villqgpHmd township when the to-~ corporation of a new city within their boundaries or city annexation is to be decided upon. Leading the opposition, Huntington Woods Supervisor Fred L. Yockry labeled the amendment “another stumbling block” to the locating of new Industrie* within the county. He noted that when a company seeks to build a new plant in a rural area near an existing community it hopes to be. able to use municipal facilities such as water and sewer. This invariably requires annexation. < MOTION DEFEATED Southfield Supervisor Hugh Do-hany’s motion to have the issue returned to the legislative committee for further consideration was defeated 43 to 33 in a voice vote by the board. Other Issues in the county’s •tit legislative Program approved by the board ot supervisors included proposed amendment* to Michigan DPW Act and Drain Code to facilitate Oakland projects. The board, also will urge state legislation to authorize the county' Board sla’s auto Industry discloses. A vehlele With a nenrlfid top, eaUed the "Chayka,” la «• el two new passsntsr ears mi which production has Started at tho OorVmklr automobile plant, accord-tec to tts Moscow report translated by the Commerce Shark Test May Aid Hawaii's Fish Trade HONOLULU *—A shipment of Hawaii's blade tip and gray ■harks have been sent to Australia for a taste test. .^1 ^ 22. The other to to be called the "Volca". Both cars could be great improvements over what Russians have been riding ' In, the department said. ★ * ★ . The "Volta" to describe^ as weighing the same as the present "Pobeds,” but offering more room and greater fuel economy. Its parts will last half again as long as those In the "Pobeda," according to the Soviet report. Russia also plans to produce the first light truck built In the Soviet Union since 4947, the report said. If the Marks paw their exams, Hawaii may have a new Industrie Meat of the school shark Is popular in Victoria, Australia, When It is served as "white fillets." •.'fit A ; ★ Hawaii fishermen hope to become shark meat exporters, Improving the islands’ lagging fishing industry and decreasing the local shark population. Bstt Way to Wind Up Christmas Shopping Tips on Matching People W/MAKf B^ER BASES By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Having teen- Under Hit Helmet ANADARKO, Okie. « - High school football player Richard Files carries his plays on a piece of paper pasted in his helmet. The 101 OVER 4UHOURS ON ONE TAPE! with the amazing new Sony 101 Portable Tape Recorder This remarkable instrument hss so many more top quality features than any other bantam portable on the market, yet sella for ally $99.50. Full seven inch tape reels (twice the capacity of-most), instantaneous two-speed selection, dual-trade reoording and playback, V.U. Meter, automatic tape lifters, safety lock record button, dynamically balanced • flywheel, dynamic microphone — and many, many more! Investigate the amazing Sony 101—lightweight, compact, and with high-fidelity reproduction to meet the most critical standards. As Law As $99.50 Other Sony tape recorders Include the 4 track stereo deck at 189.50, tbs 262SL with parallel and sound-on-sound recording, at f 199.50 and the Sterecorder 300, s complete 4 A 2 track portable stereo tape system at only 1399.50. SONY WMMCOWI The tapetvny to;'Stereo NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Salta — Service Radio — TV — Stereo Hi-Fi MIRACLR MILE IN MAIL ARIA OPEN DAILY 10 AM. 'HI 9 P.M. Well, why not give a gift that coats little to buy, but—If wtll-w chosen — links SB, f* both the giver and the receiver wlth * toy*lty of the moment that ' w lasts a lifetime? "I cannot live without books," said Thomas Jef-BOYLE tenon. Thomas Carlyle observed: "My books are friends that never fail me.” PICK H1QHT BOOK The main thing to to Nek the right book for the right person. As a potential guide, we pres —all in fun—a suggested list of gift books for famous figures who made news in 1961: 'God Had a Dog"-Lassie. ■The Conduct of War"—Prime Minister Nehru. ■Chairman of the Bored”—David Susskind. BOOK FOB HOFFA “My Life in Court”—James R. Hoffs. “I Should Have Kissed Her More’—Arthur Miller. “The Age of Reason Begins”-Jane Mansfield. "The Empty Canvas” — Grandma Moses, in memortom at 101. “But Not in Shame"—The Irish troops in the Congo. ..“A Nation of 8heep”-Mao Tze-tung of China. EXPENSE ACCOUNT ITEM “Living Free”-Any pal on a good expense account. "Pleasure by the Busload"—That bus driver in your life. "A Time to Stand”—President Kennedy. “Make s Killing"—Fidel Castro. “Diming for History”—Nikita Khrushchev. "Twilight of Honor"—Sir Winston Churchill and Bernard Baruch. YOUR FAVORITE WIFE "I want to Quit Winners”—Your favorite bookie. "On the Contrary”—Your favorite wife. Teaches 15 Languages AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-With tt addition of Chinese to the linguistics curriculum, the University of Texas now teaches IS modern foreign languages, Including all those described as "critical” under the National Defense Education Art. At Penney's, Christinas Shopping for HER Is an Enjoyable Experience! "Information pfease Almanac” -Alton Dulles. “Money, Money, Money"—Your favorite income tax collector, or “My Life as a Small BogT-Harry S. Truman. OOP'S WINTER ‘Sex hnd Temperament”—Brigitte Bardot. "lbs Winter of our Discontent” -Any member of the1 Republican iDtetrteh. party. I “A New Life’’—Ike and Mamie “Social Bmuiity and You”— Elsenhower. Any Democrat with « now govern- "The Happy Golden Years”— mint lob. Eleanor -Roosevelt. • * ♦ Or “Who Killed Sodrty"-£toa "Bay Young Longer”—Martens {MaxweiL Jewelry For Your Queen Necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelets and ensembles with "more money" airs $1 - *2 *2 -$3 separate items special boxed sets Here is the precious new look in necklaces, earrings, bracelets and ensembles that she will treasure tor years. Yet, you don’t pay a king’s ransom for these yards and yards of beads —for so ml looking, lustrous sinmulated pearls—or for the gold look of tailored designs. The Perfect gift for her, be she young or old, blonde, brunette or redhead. Choose from a virtual treasure chest of jewelry. All designed to add elegance and flamor. Many already-in gift boxed seta. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY i 1^:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Give HER the Robe She'd Buy Heraeifi SHE'LL BE TOASTY WARM IN THIS 100% NYLON QUILT DUSTER sizes 10-18 sixes 38 to 44 $