The new information waa reported by the National "Aeronautics and Space Administration today in an announcement that Explorer XII, launched from Gape Canaveral, Fla., last Aug. 15. suddenly stopped transmitting Dec. 6, many months Sooner than had been expected. Board by an Ecorse construction company seeking to stop a competitor from being awarded a $1.3-mlUion contract for,a section of the South Oakland drain. To Our Roodors construction of the $39-m} 111 o n j 2 Youths Die on Carried Boy and Girl, to Deatfis 'Car Rams Truck Seem Unconcerned Over Protests Kennedys Leave America WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy and his wife took off today on the first leg of a flying weekend visit to Puerto Rico, Venesuela and Colombia to point up U.S. pledges of aid for Latin-American development. fly on Saturday- to Caracas, the Venezuelan capital, scene of armed and-U.S. outbreaks in recant days. On Sunday, the Kennedys will go on to Bogota, Co- Capital Awaits Answer From Tshombe on JFK's • Cease-Fire Offer WASHINGTON^*— Hopes ran high in Washington today for a peaceful solution of the Congo dispute. The hopes depended on acceptance by Katanga President Motet Tshombe of an offer which the White House press secretary* Pi- VThls Is Kennedy’s first trip to Latin America as president. The aim is to dramatize the Alliance for Progress, his 1,0-year, $20-bll-Hon program for economic .and social advancement in the nations to die south. trailer and burst into flumes. The cm* was spild-ing in an effort to elude a pursuing sheriffs patrol car near Clarkston. The presidential party,, which “ * popolmr "***"*■ includes aeveral U.S. officials, will Shortly.before Kennedy left the Informants said Tshombe indicated a willingness |0 negotiate with Congolese Premier Cyrtlie Adoula and—as reported by the Brussels radio-asked Kennedy to "appoint a worthy negotiator and stop. Immediately this useless bloodshed." Kennedy personally moved into the ensuing diplomatic maneuvering. While Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, cleared moves wtth acting U.N. Secretary-General U Thant in New Ymk, Kennedy notified Adonis and named the U.S.' Ambassador in the Congo, Edmund Guilion. as Ms per-"wu representative in the Congo Vft |mSw ferae Vinmi ' ‘‘Fair asd eeld. (fstelsfNNl) ’ THE PONTIAC PRI :ss Home Edition VOE. 110 NO. 3 ★ * * *V PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961—52 PAGES mnr nA^*8r£5XnonU. House, it was disclosed he had talked by telephone with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, who is in Texas, and had arranged far Johnson to be kept posted on all nutters of importance while the President is away. But officials said no significance was to be attached to’this in rela-the anti - United States demonstrations, * ft The President and MrtL Kennedy flew from the White House to the base by helicopter. The President shook hands with the. dean of the diplomatic corps. Ambassador Guillermo Sevflla-Sa-casa of Nicaragua, and representatives of the embassies of Venezuela and Colombia. The President had on a gray suit and carried a dark gray hat. Mrs. Kennedy won a long off-white coat. A black hat was perched on the back of her head. They waved goodby from the entrance of the plane to thc had come to see them off. Girl, Driver, 20 Two Othtrs in Hospital; Hot-Rodder Pursued by Officer at 90 M.P.H. Ginn Accepts Southfield Post New City Attorney to Risign Chairmanship of Dem Committee James M. Ginn yesterday accepted the post of Southfield city attorney and will resign as chairman of the Oakland County Democratic Committee within 45 days. By MCE HANSON A 20-year-old youth and wie of his two young female passengers from Pontiac were killed last night when his souped-up convertible crashed head-on Into a semitruck and burst into flames on Dixie Highway near Clarkston. The fiery crash shortly before 11 pm, climaxed a 90-mile-an-hour chase by a sheriff’s patrol car. - D aw n Rlvenberg, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laveme W. Beatty, 48 Hazel Ave., was killetl instantly when the hot-rad convertible skidded under the trailer of the truck. She suffered a crushed WHERE TWO WERE *njjr,n — Reduced to nibble, this car carried two youths to their deaths last night on Dixie Highway when it collided head-on with a semitruck, passed under the truck Oakland Highway Toll in ’61 92 START TRIP—President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy walk to a helicopter on the White House lawn tMs morning to begin their 6.000-mile South American trip. ‘ They will viait Puerto Rico, Venezuela and Colombia. , The $15,000-a-year post, vacated by another Democrat, James C. Allen, was offered to the 33-year-old Franklin Village attorney by 54 vote of the City Council Monday night. Ginn refused immediately to accept the offer—the and time It has been hie—until he read the tonne of the contract. ’With the draft I read yesterday the terms are acceptable to me.” Ginn, of 30135 Woodside Drive, i nM, however, that ha Trustees Accept Gifts of $81,000 for MSUO The driver of! the car, Jerry R. Winebarger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Leach, 6181 ’ Ascension St., Independence] Township, was burned to death in] the flaming wrack. Winebarger’s oti Caroline B. Jen)cs, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. end Mm Charles Jenks, 771 Whig St., was admitted to Pohtiac General Hoara! with trend. mm.. Her s listed as fair today. TRUCKER Of HOSPITAL The track driver, Clair T. Cook, S, of Alma, was kept in the hospital for observation. He has a possible head injury. , , * ft Cook tokl sheriff’s deputies that the youth's on-coming car swerved suddenly and smashed sideways against the left front fender of the truck before he cook! turn the wheel. chairman "personally” ebjec- The Michiagn State Unfversityi$81,000 which will furntoh a dorml-ifrom which he graduated in 1900 Board of Trustees this morning ac- tory, add hooka to the campusjin mechanical engineering, repted tor Michigan State Uni jlifarary, support- the science-engi-veratty Oakland two gifts totaling[nearing program * scholarships. BENJAMIN Hi ANIBAL The windfall of support came from former Pontiac Motor Division Chief Engineer Benjamin H. Anlbal, who donated 1,000 shares of GM stock Worth 156,000, and from MSU Board of Trustees member C. Allen Harlan who donated $25,000. ft ft it Anlbal's gift will be used for the dormitory at MSUO and for the science-engineering program. Harlan’s 8U.M6 wilt be divided late fio.ooo far a trust to be used tor the Mrs. C. Allen Harlan Scholarship and *15.000 to be ased for MSUO library acquisitions specifically In the reference Anlbal started aa a young engineer with the OMs Motor Co. in 1909. ..He .was frith the Cadillac Motor Car Co. from 1911 1921 and pioneered in producing the country's first eight-cylinder car as well as the industry’s first (Continued an Page'4) 12-Town Drain Suit Dismissed MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner today hailed the gifts as "another instance of the dedication of the donors to help make MSUO great univenlty.’’ 4r • ft it Harlan previously has been listed as a scholarship donor. He also donated 5,000 trees last' month to help beautify the canfpus. Anlbal House, named after the donor, will be dedicated at 5: p.m. Sunday. ft ★ ft The dorm is located on the MSUO campus to the northeast of the main group of classrooms and administrative buildings. The beard of trasteea met today to name the Aafeal House officially. Chancellor Varner will unveil a plaque in the house and will de-I fiver short addresses during the indication ceremonies. The Anlbal House will open tor resident women in January for the Start of the second semester. [ Long association Anlbal’s interest In the uttlver-| sity stems from a long association ' with VfeMg*" Slate University, of any appeal ,to a higher court. Earlier satellites had disclosed Star there are two doughnutshaped belts of radiation around the earth, one about 600 to 4,000 miles high and the other touch Circuit Judge William J. fleer ,arther out at 20'000 mUe* or more today dismissed a lawsuit brought Construction Co. loses Effort to Holt Contract to Competitor "Other terms are attractive enough to outweigh thkt considers-on,” Gtnn said. Southfield Mayor S. James Clarkson, who appointed Ginn first In April, said It was the "general msus" of the council that Ginn should resign as chairman *1 (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 3) Satellite Reports Outer Van Allen Belt Not Hazard WASHINGTON W-Explarer XII has indicated that there are fewer deadly protons in the outer Van Allen radiation belt than previously believed and that they frill not be a hazard to manned space travel. Santa Working Hard] for Good A . ■ U... - ... . ifflPBEBK '«***! ODELL ' Santa' sends word from his North Pole workshop that he and hte helpers are working overtime to get ready for Christmas. He also comments on the letters he has received from children In the Pontiac area. He says every one comes from a ’’good” child., Santa also says thjgt little girls haven’t changed much 'over the years; they still The ear < I off a raddle careened under the trailer. The car bracked off the rear wheels and axle ef the heavy rig and kept going mere than IM feet. Deputy Jack Lawrence, who was pursuing the car, said a rise in the road ahead obscured his view of the collision. "Next tiling I saw were flames 30 feef high enveloping the car, said Lawrence. He summoned the Independence .Township Fire Department. Firemen extricated Winebarger from the charred ruins of his car (Continued on Page 2, Cal. 4) Eichmann Gets Death Sentence Ex-Nazi Stands Eroct While Court Condemns Him to the Gallows JERUSALEM. (AP) — Adolf Eichmann, Nasi ' Germany's expediter of Jews to the gas chambers, was sentenced today to hang in Israel for "a crime of unparalleled enormity.” hw . - - -ft-—ft—ft -Vi Moehe Landau, president of the I special three-man Israeli court SNH 'which tried and convicted .the 'former Gestapo colonel, indbed: [ "This court sentences Adolf Eichmann to death for crimes against the Jewish peopte^crimee against humanity and war crimes." Elchmsm, new It eng balding, •trad stiffly erect tor 16 mteutos I while the tribunal tint gave Its Mercury Should Dip to 10 Above Tonight Temperatures will dip to a bone-rilling 10 above tonight but the weekend will be warmer. Tomorrow's high is expected to hit i 33. The weather bureau forecasts temperatures will average slightly bekw the normal high of 35 and normal low of 22 for the next five days. want dolls and clothes and toys that encourage them to play house. Boys don’t ask for space ships, rackets and mechanical monsters. They want trucks and cars and dozen and cowboy guns. Both sexes want bikes and games, kww The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 12 degrees. The thermometer reading it 2 p.m. was 26. Floating Yule Tree Still the "block of ice" Jewish survivors of the Nasi pogrom called him. Eichmann never even gulped visibly. He quieted the fecial nervous twitch evident during the trial, and hie bends hung lone and unclenched by hie ajde. — * + * Eichmann, who had scornfully refused to plead for mercy before the sentence waa pronounced, wee told he has 10 days to file notice of appeal with the court and an additional five days to draft his reasons. Chief defease counsel Dr. Robert L. Horvatius from Wort Germany waa advised If he felt the < time given torn was too short, he aauld ask the president of the Soprano Court or his deputy for For the little gtrt who delights In playing nurse there is a nurse’s bag, together with a complete medicine chest. Other kits to with dolly are a "feeding do and tiny store kits. You might give the young lady $ doll’s scrub board just so she’ll know what the article is. If you can’t have a cat or dog, and your chlM wants a pet, con-a hamster, guinea pig or rag mop. Or even a chameleon. Anyone needs only a small home and is not difficult to care for. fascinated with their own pone. We saw a set of 4, each a different color, tout would please the young student. If he tow graduated to the stage ef eanrjr-. Ing a key. an initial key Hag Mm feel big. Tired of stepping on crmyansl There’s a hanging container that resembles an old time salt box. This hi a crayon minder. Another store carries crayon holders that grip even broken crayons and crayon to the gallows. Six hundred per-sura pecking the courtroom were r. Servatius, already at work Etchmann’s appeal, told the court: "Thank you for the guidance and I shall think it over.” Decision on the appeal is not expected before March. If it goes against Eichmann, he can apply to* Israeli President Izhak Ben-Zvi for clemency. nw Is the Hint Nasi to be tried In this state which bolds Itself ns the protector ef all Jews' Israeli legal authorities say bo may be the last one brought to In Todays l_ Press - |v Red China Vote due today over Feip- 3 ing seat in U.N. - PAGE 26. 1 J Struggle Embattled Betancourt s awaits visit from Kennedy— I [ PAGE M. JFK Learns 1 President learning hard I way about problems — f PAGE 19. REPEAT Of A “Sell-Out'. . gflfl Mnrt> AtSameLow. fjm PrietL SLACKS Ladies' "Milsano" TIGHTS The Weather LADIES' Watches MEN'S^ 20% OFF 1 DISCOUNT! EXPECT NO TRUCE ■ | . Diplomats at the U.N. expressed belief, however, that no cease fire is Ukely soon between the United Nations and secessionist Katanga tmm Intervention by PhD U.8. Weather Bnrean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair aad cold today, tonight and Saturday. High today IS, low tonight II, high Saturday S3. Diminishing northwesterly winds today becoming light variable tonight aad southerly 11 to II despite Kennedy. I of the truck were carried T2-teet from the truck. Auto parts littered the scene over a hundred feet. James Ginn Accepts {Post in Southfield $16.95 TIMKX WATCHES—now only $13.56 Strlw tor ana tad eomoa la Umm world famous .Ttaui watches — ouarantsxd Or Tima*. All prtoaa piua ll% fadaral to*. £££ ggg- u (Continued From Page One) Mocks hum the heart of the races- iS Sli'hta ^M^^dSed in the heaviest n filet of Interest between ms new ._■— ^ ,5 nonpartisan Job and the partisan jPJu* «W«"ent * « chairmanship.” !Md . » harvard grad iDEDDDXKDBI Ginn, who emerged u chairman! ] in August, 1900, slier s split in the J county putty, will serve ss long N "Stahlor" Bflll—Ml as Clarkson holds office. The may- || w or will be up for re-election in | R^..j ^ j| He slid he would probably call a special January meeting of1 either the executive committee or funoounty committee lo elect Ms THE PONTIAC FRIDAY DECEMBER 13, 1961 Poor VlfeMlty fWble Factor % Seeking Cause in Bus-Train Crash Boom Predicted [by President of Sales Executives GREELEY, Oslo. (*• Colorado officials aaardml today fir HU_______ ft* “86 per cant of all srfwol buses to ibfltty resulting from hootod win-Colortdo are overloaded.'* daws may bay* contributed to tha! That was net n factor in the • ' jOroahy - tesgsdi, hawovor,-!^' 'the council's exscothe sedre-;iood was 23 pssmagsrs below tary, Mart Evans, said in a report capacity at the fine of die crash, to AtUr. Gen. Duke Dimbor thatju n aognTAI< to a hoe- MOBILE, Ala. (API—The United States wfll have tta biggest hnsfrtsss boom la history in 1962, says the preiklent of Sales and MirfffUlH Ewcudves Mem*-. . Poor others among the 37 IbO driver, Duane Harms, 33, suffered minor Injuries aad shock. . they were in a Into model. »• passenger bus sliced apart at 1:08{observations and business a.m. by the Union Pacific's 11- industrial surveys. car pamsnger train, City of Den-j ........ ver, at a rural HospHal to Bid Year in Black Tlw? Day in ■ Leland F. towns, who also ktj vice president of the New York! Euler Tells Trustees Pontiac General Now T^^fctama^tcAdiasaHBKaB3i3HeBI**‘SJi" onowrng rroTiT Adult Education Program Expanded tor Next Term Pontiac General Hospital Admin- Life Insurance Co... sold ThurfJhOastor Harold B. f&ihw bad song day prodoetkn and sales on •#} good news tor die hospital boani of national feral will increase 7. per trustees at its December meeting cent for ail goods and sewtop* but’night, and upempioymam will shew o] “Pontiac General will art-tho ahead today by Howard. Msl-wttx, coordinator of the Btnntag- He said that/there is a strung indicgUon of tacrgarail community Lyons said l m (Mt RepuMic. Weather Wallops Diem sold his country faces whet is perhsps (he grat US; Punches Cold Midsection By The Assoeteted Press Snow, sleet, rain end cold dominated the nation's weather pattern today. sjTwo Die, 2 Hurt and instruction are available and which a —fotmnwi of 12 are enrolled oven if the course is not The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees tost night approved a $5,886,130 operating budget fer 1162. Hie budget, some 3833,000 above the current budget, will be forwarded to the City Commisrion for final approval. Tbs beard anally approves tha bodge* by Nov. M bet it delayed approval to hopes that salary ae- eauld ba esortodad fin*. Negotiations are still in progress. The budget so presented does not allocate funds for salary increases. eordtog to Harold B. Eater, ad- “There are no Increases to expense in the 1962 budget that are not accounted for by more capacity and more employes.’’ Euler oaid^'TMe budget is based on current operating costs. Our bed complement is 27 more now than it was when we approved the 1961 operating budget.'' UP OCCUPANCY FORECAST The 1962 budget is based on an expected-occupancy of 61 per cent for the year and 126,560 patient days, lbs 1911 budget was based stoetrowtos, Freaeh. totoh drawing, tomrier deoeronug Maiwitz mid the department will Service tor Mrs. Benson J. (Wtonttred 8.) Wood, 53. of 1M0 Cedar Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township, wifi bo 10 o-m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the WnBam R. Kamfeon Go, Burial will be in Port Mira, Wood died yesterday at William Bosumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a brief illness. She was a member of (be First Presbyterian Church and .was si both at home; her panftfe Mr. arid Mrs. Bml E. Sinclair of Port Huron; a sister. Mrs, Edgar Aespps of Royal Oak; and throg brothers. Rescue 7 in Rough Sea , MIAMI, Fto I* — Seven persons win had dung through the night to 0 flying boat tossed by choppy seas were rescued today by the tug Maggie after a quick ran out of Noassn. Expect Loon Decision WASHINGTON (ft - The Whits Mouse is axpKtoS to announce Saturday Pwrident Kennedy's Wag swatted decision on whether to approve a J27-millk>n loan for Ghana's Volta River project. Fleeing Goo Enclave r NEW DELHI. India «B - Portuguese women and children today, wore reported fieetog Goa to in- ' crossing numbers as war fever mounted over India’s throat to seise the ancient Portuguese territory on tho subcontinent, j,___ For further to phone the Birmingham Board of Education, extension 86. residents to' the arm receiving a brochure tot month that will include a complete listing of courses and suggestions and comments will be welcomed, Maiwitz said. Mrs. A. Jesse Hart Service fer Mm. A. Jesse (PfayL l) Hart, 67, of 472 Bennie Brier St., will ho IS ami. tomorrow at St. Jamaa Eptocegal Church. Cre- criais in its long history" and "wei* r __L __ l\* • _1_ feve further assistance |H tfSSll 011 1/1X16 from the United States if we are to win the war now being waged | (Continued From Page One) against us." TOO MUCH “ u . . The dead girl s body was A resident ef Birmingham tor 46 years, Mbs. Hart died yesterday M MV________ - JMHVB. „_______at St Jbssph Mercy Hospital. Fob- The 35,023,120 budget for 1161 a!- on an expected occupancy at 37 fine, following a heart attack, lowed a (Ive-ront-an-hour pay hike per cent. Surviving besides her husband, is totaling some 365.000. x*., .----- trtmn a daughter, Mrs. Robert E- Ker- ! For 1962, employes are asking Tfmr , — »haw of Pennsylvania and throe tedsrs?'«q jrjts jwith more employes peetod to be T*" ! Service for George Martin, 64, .. . J »W*s ast | rv*-. ___MJof 2260 W. Lincoln St., was to hove but he already was fatally burned, j budgeted amount to IMMW se- Diem said the forces of international communism which are arrayed against his country ary i meet with the resources at hand."’ under one ef the car wheels. A fresh botch of «fld air from Canada dispelled any hope of an immediate end of the current cold wave to the Midwest. The Icy air dipped into the north central re-gion, dropping temperatures tar below zero in Minnesota and Wls- Kennedy reacted with word thati “We shatt promptly Increase our assistance to your defense effort as wall as help relieve the destruction of the floods which you describe. I have already given the orders to get these pro-ider way." The exchange of messages be- I >”**1.1*?* * ex'ibeen l p.m. today at tbs Beil I pected to total $143,000. chapel of the wSfen R. Hamilton The snnlvtag gift, a Bte-ieug A fourth youth, Lawrence Loehne, 16, of 4641 Kempt Drive, Drayton Plains,‘had gotten out of the car near his home minutes before the fatal smaalHip- Wlne-barger had picked him up while bftofiklldaf.' MSUO Receives Gift of $81,000 iwW urt two presidents „wss j were sitting in the front seat made public simultaneously nere]of the convertible, and to Saigon. AT M M^.H. Kennedy "didn’t spell out whet Lawrence estimated the fleeing he meant by increased assistance1 ^ was traveling 90 m.p.h when to tht Vietnamese defense effort. Ufa crMh occurred a mile south Other administration sources said ®* Clarkston. that this must not be taken toj M|d began ■*««eg tha rnron that U.S. fighting men will wioebarger car whan It was do-J* *»» *»>• Tfe«v tag 66 m.ph. to a N m.p*. has been frequent peculation on ltar bended se — - He ia credited with some 200 automotive and engineering advances including the 'temofe-fentrol gearshift. multibeam headlights, me-! chanical fuel pump and automatic1 park control. Ha and his wife live at 1435 N. Qranbrook Road, Bloomfield Town-' ship. la IM6 he came to Am Oakland Meter Oar Os. as chief engineer, —Mriag to that peritteq anttl ettremeat Is 1B47. Tshombe Note Ups Congo Peace Hopes A Unique Christmas Suggestion! MSUO TUITION CERTIFICATE '-ffe ; ( • Continuing Education Coursa in . Finn Arts, Libaral Arts, Bushian, ate. •t MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OAKLAND Phene-FI 0-4515 1st. 1147 fee toechure Winter Tnm Ingtos Jan. IS $6.95 TIM6X WATCH 15—now . CIA j $7.95 TIMIX | WATCHES—now . 6* $6.96 TIM6X WATGH8S—now... 716 1 W-*ITIM«X • | WATCHES—now.. 7H $10.95 TIMIX WATCH6S—now.. OTA I $12.95 TIMIX O'® | WATCHES—now.. 103* $14.55 TIM6X WATCH8$—now... 1196 i SU M TIMEX 1 l w [ WATCHES—now 12» 100% Virata Wool LADIES' and MISSES' S-t*r-e-t-c-h |« M*t« I* S*tt Op I* SMS * 97 Nflatar "STIRRUP-FOOT" Strap Arab The budget nttoentes $3,762,700 (jp, with burial in Acacia Park for salaries and wages; 1330,410 Cemetery, for fees; $234,000 for depreciation; / a certified public accountant land $1,586,960 for other operating with the Reeeoreh ft-»g»taf Sera-expenses and supplies. lice, Center Line, Mr. Martin died ' * * * 1 Wednesday at William Booumount i It is subject to revision, partial- ] Hospital, Royal Oak, follow (Continued From Rage One) toriy to tbb salary arse, before baart attack, electric lighting and starting equip-|ifln>1 '****' ^ He was a life member of Scone Tiny gauge knit from 100% virgin wool yarn* . . . dinging fit fro every figure . . . elastic waist. Original $Ij69 Sellers • Small, Madium, Largo Sizos lounging, etq- Wash-fab it Money-back, guarantee. |« ^ GIFTS OF COSMETICS FOR LADIES : T : AT SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES! r u H ON SALE fONITE AND SATURDAY^ ' !:fi§i B : i TALCUM POWDER ! 69c volue — Movij, A Ac ^ Djerkitt, Bouquet. "T™F SPRAY COLOGNES $ I value — world ^"Tc famous imitations. / / J| Powdar or Cologne ( $1 Bourjois Flomme AQc ► D'or. rfW DUSTING POWDER $1 April Showers. "TTFc famous, powdar, // I AYERS COLOGNE ) 50c *iro— i ozi. in. OQc f, 3 fragrances Oft Hand and Body Lotion $1,73 Volga* - Fomou* AAr Rchord Hvdnut Oft ! WATER SOFTENER ^ 69c Wrijleys Veri* AOC rg | Sod in 3 pound size. *F ft 'MAAIIAUWW $l4ff value - colpgri#, m'mmr hW sad body lotion |19 MAKE-UP MIRROR I $1.00 value - CQc | double faced style. «al ft Hand and Body Lotion $2.25 Lanolin Hus T49 ogd free dispenser. 1 i Talcum and T.W. Duo. jf $2.25 Evening In ^*Tc t . Rgrii duo set. if Dry Skin Bath Oil $2.50 Helena Curtis igg Tender Touch.- t r FLORAL FRAGRANCE | 6.1 votai duo of tail# mam mm ^ | water and hand and body / /" ' ■ lotion *' 9 Lonthoric Twnj Sot $3.30 **f~2 piocot co- J%77 logo* ond talcum. v A” \ \ 'SUPER FATTED SOAP I $r ianolin pfui M j Soap. 3 bars for / §■" MANICURE and SEW $3 valu*—12 ptacat ST . ffta puna tit* com, . | ' ( AYERS DUO SETS I it $1 »«t cologn* and Hand tero* 1 j ond body lotion. ■ f ' f * EVE IN PARIS SET. 4 'fmfvma*. AtO lokjondtoUaiwotar. J M l , AH prices plus Federal cqtmatle Taxes. -HI Prlcas toNaaf fa stadtaa hood. IhaSsfcz THE PONTIAC PH&3S. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961, THREE It's of Marrjogo *** ta *mr Put "» “tern* by I Soybean* are one of the world’s AUSTIN Vmr m«m !£, mark I most versatile crops. A new fira- ALasirf. Tex. (UPI)— With this dsslgnated the single coed as raar-lfigbtiiw material is a loam mad* asterisk I thee wed,’* commented izazowjs ~ The totay Texan, student new-paper at the University dt Texas, when freshman Sharon Kennedy complained die new student diiec- U.S. l. Which rims north sadloot of an old pack trail down the south along the Eaet Coast, grew I fall line of the Eastern Seaboard. On Wrought Iran Stand PLANTER BOWLS Reg. $129 Tumblers - Bowl - Rack . 8-Pc. Serving Set! Original $4.95 gM AT 1 As shewn — large »rv- . E m f I ing bawl and 6-tumblert. I Melmihe In Iron rack. ^•••••••••eeeeeebueeu Genuinu BISSELL Shampoomaster Rug Cleaner I Regular $3.99 ONE BIG LOT—Ona Low, LOW Pricol Men's Suburban Coats "Woodsman"... "Rubin Grais"... other Famous Brands Value*1« $24.50 Included • 100% Wools • Cashmsru I Bland • Treated Cords Warmly Lined Sins 36 to 46 but not in ovary stylo. Solids, iwTBtls, pie ids, -chocks, etc. . . . sell, knit and fur collars . . . quilt,- pile .and button-in linings. WASH 'n' WEAR BEN'S Pure'WfBTE Dress Shirts With Convertible Cuff* Famous Air - Guide Jharmomefer felts Indoor temperatures at a glance, j Easy to install * j yourself. •eeeeeeeeeeeeueeeeee RIVAL 'Can-O-Mat' Wall Cm Opener $4.95 4|| Seller As shown—con opener with bottle opener ond magnet lid lifter. Swing type. r GIFT WALL CLOCKS By J SUNBEAM and GENERAL ELECTRIC On SALE Tonite and Saturday | SUNBEAM KITCHEN R*guler$4M AEQ Model A-001 kitchen , wall deck ki color*. “* W9 ICTRIC CLOCKS GENERAL ELECTRIC Regular UM AOQ Model 2HI04 scroll. • V ■ dock. Raised numerali... ■■ SUNBEAM KITCHEN Regular 96JO A4E Model A002 in popular wtorMerwaU. ■... ■ <., t'.^- GE 'KITCHEN MATE' Regular $6.9$ AGO Model 2HI04C with when waffle background . .W - r SUN.BEAM KITCHEN "ReguMr 00.90—■ |JZ . GE 'CAPRICE' MODEL Regular 416.95 A&7 Wire frBm and r.vinec. . $ I holds. 8mm REE and CAN -IWM REEL CHESTS- waar ^SprxiI M.tol 200 Ft. : "*»«" InlrUU * flBNflHd $3,9S t n,ue iHP 1" . M IO J $3.95Vol«#-300Ft..2.79 J !! ?! ?• ?!* • 14.95 Volvo—400 Pf. 3.29 e $1.35 Value-400 ft.69c e iAmmSito-400Pf.......X9B } Motel - Currying Handle tt Size-400 ft.....,. 89c 'feotura and cobio rotate built In. Only $l hold*. New POLAROID J-33 in~™L Camera KODAK or BELL & HOWELL Zfl A II EltCTRIC-EYE 8mm -U-U-m MOVIE CAMERAS Value* to 9109.50 Your Choice Fully outomotic electric-ey# Polo-rofd to moke pictures 10 seconds after you take it—complete with leather case, 10-second film, built-in flash ond carton of flashbulb*. St hold*. (J66 Camera Set also at Discount);_______________ Kodak automatic 8 with f!.6 lens—zoom 9mm to 25mm, easy roll loading with type A built-in filter ... or Bell & kiowell model 310 with f2.3 lens zoom- 9mm to 27mm, Smm roll load. ______ ______ , Discounts on Tape Recorders and Transistor Radios AMERICAN AAADE ! Hi-Fi Tape : Recorders 1 171 Compare to $90 Com poet ond footherwelght e recorder with 2 speeds, re- * cord up to 2 hours on one reel « of tope. Sturdy oil wood cow * easy to carry anywhere. J 2-TRANSISTOR RADIOS Compare to $10 radio*—'Bon* ro- ago. dio with cose ond battery. Good for A** local storton pick-up. ' *. 6-TRANSISTOR RADIOS Compare to $15 radios — small <4 AQQ pocketsizeiwt with bigtone. com* III** plete with 'cose, battery, earphone.-R.™- 8-TRANSISTOR RADIOS ' Compere to ,,$25 — high power Realtojie complete .with efi tery and earphone. 10-TRANSISJOR RADIOS American mode — compare to $39 ^ eg. sellers — with co», battery^ ear- ' e M®' phone. Big speaker. Bw - 9-TRANSISTOR 3-BAND RADIO Compare to $59 seller—gets shortwave, AM and Marine band V~ cow, eorphone ond antenna. 11-TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO Compare to $69—fine tone radio aa>. ' with batteries ond earphones. 'Honey- jH** PAN A SONIC AM-FM RADIO____________1 9-tronsistor portable radio wBh on- a* earn* tenno — ploys up to 300 hours on KB** batteries. ' f l •*,’ j, * 5 month tramwijr um trem*i*tor* starts Jan. lit, 1962 on the above radio*. 17" 29" 98 North Saginaw Shwf SIMMSJS Camera Dept. FOUR THli PONTIAC" PRESS. FRIDAY? DECEMBER et SOME Churcke8*0o ‘Rock and Roll of Ages*^ church-goers, 1 simply sang the awkward stuff from habit and memory, no longer thinking twhat a blessing* of the words. than lave of, God. And people do not go to church to be depressed, bat rather to be revived. , ‘ Most choral directors and church organists probably would agree that our hymnals could be AUMOTONE of PONTIAC 388 North Perry Street Ft 5-7569 _ . . • ,-ai manager itarry s. Miingan 01. Afly. Gen. Appointed the daily Binghamton Sun-Bulletin; teC,■-rA_J EJumnltVw asked to address a service! ^oucceeo cqworot ^ ,n ^^-Nichois. on Supreme Court ———a, H„ B»ir n* n-gaeat LANSING te-Atty Gen. Paul L. **“«* '*^**g^ ■*4. «... mind Mm at the date. But he Adams was appointed to the State! ralM t^ wmog man - Horry f Supreme Court by Gov Swainaon’ K. MtlUgsa. tier president of today, replacing George Edwards.: the Martae Midland Treat Co. L - Adama 53,WiHfiitoOWrt^^The,Miujn> Mktfriufa MtllUmnl poat Jan. 2, the day before Ed-jcheeked Ws,Cakndaf. saw that hej wards becomes Detroit's polieejhad nothing scheduled, apd said; commissioner he'd be there. experimental churches, not old. established ones, in that way, religion might win over some new open .hearts, without toeing some faithful closed minds. Sovw work, mvm on h«ort strain! SNOW PLOW SPECIAL REKDEEE Kt'KTl.ED—Dasher, Dancer. Prancer and Santa’s five other reindeer are still pulling his sleigh today but sad over the loss of their red-noeed leader. Rudolph. Someone lacking the Cfafjstmas spirit stole Rudolph from his lead position in the display at a Huntington, W.Va., bakery. Back in the Saddle; Has Feeling for It Mam im. .• He wps twice elected to fh£ Job | ' His appointment maintains the Democrats’ S3 majority on ihej high court. h Swainson called Adams "a no-, table addition to file Supreme, Court” and rommenaea mil knowledge of law and his demon-; si rated concern for the rights of Individuals." f NLTOONG. NJ.W — Robert .Card. 27. has refused to let his blindness stop him from engaging in the business he Ukes best — Slaying on Traffic Island SHOP EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 Lonely Dog Just Waits ■warn Court vacaaey. . •.,| haw to be a machine operator. He was twice passed over forj Now he's confident he can op-an appointment to the high court] ermte a riding stable again and hsnch when Justice John Vwfitenhas been given a concession at an •lid Talbot Smith resigned. , 'amusement path near here. He's Former Wayne County Cfocgit ........ '' ..... Judge Theodore Souris got the|'- .Local advertisers spent an aver-Voelker vacancy and Aud. Gen age of nearly 58 million each day Oti* M. Smith was named to to- jot' I960 for ads in their local place Talbot Smith. i daily newspapers. AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SPECIAL! COMPLETE Rm PORTABLE 129.50 COMPLETE CONSOLE Rug. 149.50 NOW.' Iff (URDU THAT LASfe AND CONTROLS VI TIMES AS LONG with lasting New \ sarong* DOES ALL THtSI OPERATIONS WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS: • Zig-sags • Darns • Overcasts • Mends • Straight saws • Appliques Sawing Machinal . . . Fourth Floor PERFECTION* CONTROL GIRDLES WITH It toots ... of It swssps ... os it cltons! HOOVER CONVERTIBLE WITH LIGHT and ATTACHMENTS! R«S- 89.95 Sweeper tA J Complete / plus 13.95 Tool Set ¥||4 Too Sovo 19.90 ./ stretch-ever8 SPANDEX ELASTIC At last, here are girdles that giva you 3 times the wear-life...3 times the lasting control...3 times longer lasting comfort! Here's why. Only Sarong Perfection Control giraffes' ore mode wftK Stretch-E»ir, the no-rubber spondex elastic. These new Sarong girdies con be washed— even with detergents ond bleach without discoloration. And only Sarong's exclusive elastic crisscross construction wins the bottle of the bulges with no^girdled feeling. • Modern styling; thrown way beg • Switch on handle • Famous HOOVER quality NO MONEY DOWN, CAST TERMS! out of every three watchag gold In the United States is a Timgx Stops thigh bulge! Low cut sides eliminate Nfilightly thigh bulge—sTini and smooth.it ' Stops tummy bulgof Sarong's exclusive double front panels lift and support. Your tu mmyis Jlaltsnsd ip complete comfort. * Stops midriff bulgof No more Waistline roll-over' Sorong's stay-pul collar smooths your midriff ond whlttlss your waist. Now freedom! Sorong's elastic crisscross construction allows complete freedom when you walk, bend or'sit. •o in fashlan ... bo in fashion longer.., with Sarong's Perfsetion con- y0b-> IS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15 1961 Teen-Agers Argue, One Gets Stabbed Holiday He told officers Swwmey dropped the hook to the floor and that when be stooped to pick it up Sweeney stabbed him in the chest. Police •aid they were seeking the younger boy. No need to scrimp thi* Christmas, make it a wonderful one... See us for your Christmas cash*’ College Students Renew Old Christmas Custom ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UPI) — A medieval custom is brought to life on the University of Rochester Two Methods Are Used in Drilling Oil Wells DALLAS - OB-well drillers use' “cable tools" or rotary drills to tap subterranean pods. _ The cable tool consists of~aj string of tools headed by a heavy! bit that is alternately raided and dropped. At intervals the tool is taken from,the well and the hole is water-flushed. The rotary drill has an augur-tike bit on the end of rotating steel "drill-pipes” through which a specially prepared chemical mud j flushes the well. I I semBMB Grab Papers Burning In Stove in Raid on Den of Suspected Gamblers DfcLinOrr US—Government agents clambered up a ladder, agueesed through a narrow fecend DELICIOUS BARGAIN — The current Pontiac Kiwanis Club date sale is Intended to help underprtviliged children who each year are cared for ht Kiwanis children’s camps. Hare, switchboard LOANS of $25 to $500 I1S9 R.Pmt Start R Mm. thiMfk Than. 9-5. Fri. 9-7 waken in Uth century costume, to have more regular forces to Sandra L^iiat at the Rmflac Retail Outlet. samples Bat We students dine op rofcSt deal with that type of letmiart - °»«red by Earl McHugh, cochairman of the dates sale pork <1 of the wild boar that crisis and use- the Reserve for - committee. Kiwanis members ere selling packages of the dates was on'the menu at old Oxford, larger-scale crises,’* he said. In Pontiac business places and professional offices. Save on several styles af famous _ North Shore Car Coats SHOP EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 V(nHu I Buy all your Christmas Gifts on a Flexible CCC Charge Wars 17.91 tw $25 Famous North Shore car coats in % _ _ _ and % length styles. AH hsvo Orion CG 4 acrylic pile linings and Dynel mods- ▼ II acrylic pits linings. Some ere Scotch* I ■ |ard ^treated. Machine washable. Choose frome colors in sites 8 to ld ■ Charles W. Gorman, 67, of St. Clair Shores, and Lyle M. dune, el, ot East Detroit, were arrested in the Clinton" Township building. Edward Bets, 43, Nicholas Bosch, and Charles Obeli, 49, were arrested at their ft. Clair Shores Kentfield-wash 'n' wear Classic 'Stryps' Gown Soft-Touch' Sport Shirts The five men arrested were taken before U.S. District Judge Wade H. MeCree Jr. at Detroit of eosy-care rayon and ocetata -Gorman was placed on $5,000 personal bond and the others on $1,000 personal bond. Concur Researcher Dies MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Dr. John J. Bittner, 57, a nationally recognised University of Minnesota Just two from our large selection! Misses' Slacks ThU famous classic by Van Raalte makes a wondarful gift. The V neck U finished front and back with narrow binding. Cheece ir tn btua water, prtrrr. rNewLOWREY Misses' Two-Way Stretch Pants Tha vary popular stretch slacks In sizes Rf M 10 to 16. Black, blue, arson or magenta. Men's Famous Brand Pajamas Coot and middy style pajamas with Iona lags. Colorful p r i n t s. clastic waistband. Sizes A, B, C, D. Men’s Wear .. . fHoof floor Proportioned Wool-Docron Slacks 10% wool. 20% Dacron poiyofter slacks 1*000 in patita, short and regular sixes 5 to IS. M Choose medium gray or charcoal. ■ Lor ml r lingerie . . . Second Fleet Franad's First Christmas at Waite's you "llvllilfl suuud* thl fuller, mrtcMuKE percussion on MWMj touch-tab aontrola.,. Mire^OWNSBAM" billfold Winf> for on even dozen cards and photo* A stretch top for real comfort! F-L-E-X top. Flextop stretches gantty far complete peso at work ar play. MU , 0011 There Is M cutting or Mndk* above tha knee AND wear is *1“ aai ▼■*" kmt Into avary pair. Siemlaaa and fuN faddoned. dress and, ■ ■ walking shears. Slies 9 malum to 11 long. ■alary ... Bkoef Fleet GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. m THE PONTIAC PRESS Commends Press for Doing Excellent Job Perhaps his future hadn’t looked too good the morning he was sup* posed to speak. You know—“Beware of contacts with .strangers today, re* train from business decisions, remain constant to friends." 1715 Irwin Says He's Available for Football Team 1 guen I’m Jibe guy whet's bom 30 year* too soon. If Avondale cant get enough guys out tor football. ‘Attendance Low at Band Concert’ The poor attendance at the wtll-periormed concert given by tbe combined bands of Pontiac Central High School. Jefferson, Eastern and Washington Junior high schools The Man About Town *1 Told the Sucker It Wasn't Loaded' Several Come to* Light in Response to Request David Lawrence Says: Inequities in Industry Fact of Life loss of appetite, irritability and the like. ‘FOU.T TO FOLLY’ To treat these symptoms with tranquilizer* pep-up pUls, gland shots for rejuvenation and complex mixtures of vitamins and minerals is to add lolly to folly. The Country Parson Lecturer Has Little Use for'Horoscope Features Hunting seasons come and go, but the open season on newspapers goes on forever. For this we tie eternally grateful; It shows people are reading the product and hare opinions about it. of Oxford; 8«th birthday. Mrs. Florence Coombe of Rochester; 85th birthday,* • William F. Hobble of Metamora; Nth birthday. Cbartaa JL Hayward of Lake Orion; Mth birthday. Each State for Own Needs Speaking in his honest |nd forthright manner former President Dwight D. Eaureownt addressed the 8tate Constitutional Convention ■ and in so doing ■ made it em-Iphatically clear lthat If you ■ want states’ I rights youhaust I take on the re-|sponsibilities. He pointed lout that the J Federal Government is not but to grab off state functions, but if the states fall to ac* _ cept the local needs, tha federal Oov* ecmaent will Step In. And furthermore, he said that’s exactly what has been happening. ★ ~W' it “7..........7~ At one point Ike prefaced his remarks by explaining that the reason he had agreed to come to the convention waa because he hoped the publicity would encourage other states to take atari- Daring his speech, and also during the question period he emphasised again and again that he felt it a Nate responsibility to take care of He own needs. ★ it it Mr. Eisinhows* did not mince words when he pointed to the inadequacy of many states in handling local problems. We agree with Ike’s reasoning that it Is op to the individual states to take action, otherwise any excuse that ths Federal Government is expanding its role is flimsy. His message to the assemblage needs more than Up aenriee, and we hope the con-con delegates will give It some honest soul-searching study. Our quest on behalf of a Pontiac merchant for a set of Jingle bells and a one-horse open sleigh has brought a large number of answers. Among them, DeWttt Hriferkh of Rochester has a set of II bells and the prescribed sleigh or cutter, while Mrs. Marie Raat, also of Rochester, has a turtle Shell cutter or “swell body," which old-timers will remember as a vehicle in which you rode "lying down while sitting up.” Former Chief of the Pontiac Fire Department Now Our Area Needs a Covering of Snow Twas a delightful November In this area, with scarcely a fleck of snow. And December Is furnishing the proper pre-Christmas weather. But,‘according to nature’s always good plans, we now need more snow. To bo aura, this may sound disagreeable, but it’s t part of a great system on which men man has never been able to improve. Our farmers (they’ra feeding us) look to their wheat fields to have a good coverage of snow to protect than from tho colder weather. ★ ★ ★ Most of their forage crops also are carry-overs, and need snow protection. October and November were conducive to giving these crops a good start. The Jidda assumed a green verdage that resembled well-kept lawns: The crops got wdl-rootod, but must now have a proper coverage to get them In readiness to battle the lifting of their roots, always engendered by tho alternate spring thaws and freest ups. , On the lighter side, our rapidly rising winter resorts need the snow. They're getting the cold weather, but the snow Is a necessary adjunct. •owe must face the facts, even If it means sloppy walking and exercise with the snow shoveL It all Is a part of a system that makes life worth living. of 81 North Johnson Ave., has a long string of old-fashtonsd sleigh bells, and Earl TanLsuven of Davlsburg has a two-horse open sleigh and two yets of Jingle bells. From over Milford way, Peart Barrington sends word that he hu the hells from a cutter driven by the late ___________Dr. John D. Hiker of Pontiac before tho automoblkt days. A sat of holla worn by tha fast trotting horse of Bradley Swinton in tho races which were held on tho ice on Orchard Lake around tbe turn of the century are owned by Fierce Brownlee of Oaas Lake, who says they cover the -complete musical scale. . Pram his home at Farmington, Ralph ARernan sends word that be has the bells that once Jingled on the driving horses of Fred M. Warner, Governor of Michigan early in the century. Recently moving to the Clarkston area, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Meldrum •end word that they have a string of sleigh bells, said to have been used by the late Dr. C. J. Sutherland of that village on’his horse when he made country calls before' the aoto era. And from our beautiful suburban Franklin, —j Mrs. Roger Evshson phones that in an old barn on her premises is an old-fashioned one-horse open eleigh, with upholstered seats, foot wsnners and other winter luxurtee. Barely ringing the bell for toot-laom are tho recont daily weather predictions. Well stick by tho Old Fanner's Almanac. WASHINGTON—The piddle reads about big strikes and auffefs acutely from them. JBuLwhat tbe fffllc doesn't knowlathe truth about the hooey and misleading claims that convince millions of w a ge - earners that they are be-ing bamboozled and deserve wage increases even when man- fjuvKKNrac mement really IA1VBENCE CIa.t t ff0 rtf them. Odd' So It is pertinent‘to take note of a significant pronouncement Just made by the secretary of labor, Arthur Goldberg. of Unsocial benefits from "pro- -durtlvlty” and avows what labor v loaders rarely avow—that thcae grins should be divided three ways, that la, they should be shared by the workers, the owe* ere, and the public In the form of lower prices. But who is to say what the division should be? Certainly stockholders should be given at least s fair return on their investments, and they will not furnish more capital to companies that don’t have good earnings. d d d The public should be given lower prices wherever possible. The workers should be givkn in increased wages a part of the money saved thrqugh their own increased "productivity.” It turns out, however, that the automation most be encouraged. *Tn addition restrictive and protectionist trade policies must be avoided since they will retard our economy, not stimulate it. Abo, we must be careful .not to throttle business profits from which new enterprises and plants grow and provide new Jobs. ... INEQUITIES PRESENT ", . . Even wage and price controls have recognized in war time the fact that all- industries and companies do not progress at the same rate and that there are inequities present hi both industry and.labor at any given point in labor union negotiators do not accept this as a "fact of Ufe." The present system of industrywide bargaining, moreover, virtually destroys all opportunity. to remove inequities between companies, thus aiding tbe larger units and often forcing tho smaller ones out of business. (Copyright lMt) Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Many Ways in Existence to Help Fight Off Boredom almost all of Increased "productivity." Much Is heard, too, about the "average rote of productivity." One company may have a 10 per cent iftcreiK, and another may have only 4 or_2 per cent or none at all, but the "average" tor the industry becomes the yardstick for wage increases according to labor union leaders. Abo,-. If the steel Industry Is tended with orders la the months before a threatened strike Ike total votame goes up. "Produe-■TORI 'by such • year « I don’t know how you feel about It but I’m getting fed up with these frantic eflorte to treat senior citizens as If they were all entering into their second childhood. As if our society had made no advances since the time when 8hakespeare defined our later years as a time when we become “sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste and sane everything.” ni grant the need for dentures, bifocals, trifocals and maybe even a cane. And I’ll grant that it's pleasant to spend a few hours of each day playing cards, golf, shuffle board, bingo, checkers and chess or even to while away time sitting in the sun and engaging in idle gossip. But all day? Aad every day? And every week?‘And all year? I feel myself age at the very of the money you may have been wasting trying to cure boredom with something that comes out of a bottle or b injected by syringe. For s copy ot Or. Rymtn's taotm, "How to CnsfSS Tosr jfomlly Doctor" Mnd it cost* to Dr. Hyson, oars ot lbs • Pontiac Prow. Sts MS. Dept B. Radio Hie Almanac By United Prow Mtamattoaal Today b Friday, Dec. 15. the 349th day of the year with IS to follow hi 1961. * * ♦ The moon is approaching its full Interest riwwn by tbe parents helps create understanding on the part of tbehr child. D. G. Weed at. Portraits I began Dee. II . ~ I.W. A thought for the day: American writer F. Scott Fitzgerald aaM: “The test of • first-rate intelligence is the ability to hold two opposed ideas in the mind at the same time, and still retain the ability to function.’’ By JOIN C. METCALFE Whenever I look In your ayes ... I see the glory of tbe sides... The beauty at the right and day . . . That always takas my breath away . , . . I see the heaven In tha right . . . With stars that give a silver tight.. . And moonbeams with a golden glow ... That summer on a sea below . . . Aad in your eyes I see dm dam... When right behind the earth has form . . . And flowers growing everywhere . . . That sprinkle perfume on thd air. . . Your eyes reflect to me the sun ... As shadows in the meadows run . . . And songs of birds among the trees ... Are carried on a gentle breeze ... But when I zee in them the rain . A sort of sadness they retain . . . And it can make me fori so blue ... My heart wfll almost break in two. (Copyright Ml) Smiles Case Records of a Psychologist: Take Precautions to Avoid Insanity Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Edward Gallagher of 248 South Anderson 8t.; Nth birthday. Mr. and Mrs, James R. Barnes of 105 West Fairmont Ave.; golden wedding. Alanaen McComas of Keego Harbor; Mnd birthday. Mrs. AdaHne Hlnchfleid of Waterford; flat birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Orinnn of Birmingham; 52nd wedding annlver-aaijr. Mr. and Mn. Welcome Seeder of Rochester; 52nd wadding anniversary. Mrs. Laura Hart Daria of Clarkston; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletehar N. Boro of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mm. Joseph T. Metre of Rochester; golden wedding. In the light of such conditions, the latest statement by the secretary of labor is germane to the discussion. ♦ ♦ W ... "Every economist believes that economic gains tor both labor and management must be earned by increases in productivity. Ibis, means that these gains should be •hared by the workers, the owners and the public. Within the framework of our potential national productivity, all three can benefit. The unending pursuit of pleasure is about the moat boring of all human endeavors. You have only to look at the faces on TV of most of the dancing couples, young and middlMged, to get a visual image of that boredom which is “the great sickness of our age” in the words of Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, director of health services at Harvard University. + * . * So many activities exist for self-satisfaction, end so much can be done to assist the less fortunate and to promote community welfare, there Is little excuse for leading a Ufe of aimless boradom. An existence that lacks meaning and purpose inevitably produces distressing symptoms such as restlessness, sleeplessness, depression. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-477: Howard B„ aged 23, is engaged to be married. “Dr. Crane, my sweetheart is a lovely gfal and I am ardently in love with her,” * began, "but father had a nerv- year ago and now has lost his mind. At present he is in a mental itarium. “My . M Dr. Crane, is sfan-j ply this; i unity be itedf Do you think my sweetheart might lose her mind k) later life? And would it be sale for us to have children? "These problems worry ms a great deal. R would certainly he a great reUsf to have boom reassurance in this matter." FACTS ABOUT IN1ANITY Thera is no disease which is so dreaded as insanity. And of people needlessly live in terror lest some day they win to this malady. Youg people, however,' will freely many into a family where flee of the-newlyweds. Many of you write to me In terror, because your problem Is »o new to you that you think it Is incapable of being solved. Actually, I seldom encounter a problem which I haven’t met hundreds of times before. Howard’s problem is common to thousands of young people. Insanity may result from syphilis, which is • germ disease. This Idnd cannot bo Inherited, insanity can also occur in young people who an too lntroverthre, The shy, waB-tew frianda but a gnat nmaMy •* wer ItesritMri R to THE. PONTIAC PRESS. DEC EM BEK Gas Companies TabStoUing (lair Barfuis like these are ao accident! Our buyers shopped months . . * dickered Sales «a Industries PONTIAC STORE Open ivory Evening /Hi Christmas Christmas UfTl Shinning French Provincial with foam backed Vermocelli outlinn, quilted fabrics pre-selected by leading slylo authorities. Fabrics need lebi pamper-ing. he thought Christmas Sale! proposal! Meanwhile, I fully ex-Piet there win be other proposals from the floor of the Houm and that this fight will keep going on aa lone as die legislature is In Special Carload Purchase saves you $30to $50 on Stratford aalo of natural gu to Ford Motor Ca in Dearborn at a reduced rate. Tile pipeline company says Michigan Consolidated is trying to stifle competition and that die tower rale would benefit Michigan industry. * * * Michigan Consolidated says the average houeeholdar win be hurt if ■neb sales am allowed. It will mean a rim of rates for everyone FOAM-CUSHIONED ILOUNGE CHAIRS Halsey Claims Wife Threatened Suicide L06 ANGEIXg (API— Television actor Brett Halsey testified Thursday that Iris istisiqiNl wife, Italian betrooo Paluazl, Custom Grade T Covers! Custom Quality! Custom Stylo# Incredible Savings! Choice Seats of the house... i Compare with chairs selling at *99 and *119! Curtain going up on the moot exciting chair sain in Oakland County! Toko a seat, front raw center-pay impossibly low prices because wa practically bought a smoH trainload to give your budget a lift. What a show! Pulltier prize-winning comfort and design by Stratford! Star perforators all, with the skik-in-eaflnoso of Coiocioud* over buoyant foam. ■ Big, beautiful chairs with custom grad* 'A* covers In mafolossa, damask, nylon or rich tweeds and mere! Pidc any styfo,.. 14 models. ..anyone a -41 beautiful, comfortable addition ta your homo In a rainbow of — docorator colors chosen by exports and YOU DON'T have to bn an f INDOOR-OUTDOOR MASONRY COATING made with LATEX Small Down Payment... *5 a Month! fteli t Available for Immediate ir Delivery at Both Stores! lady American SWIVEL Rocker in your choke of colonial fabric!. Smaih Hit Volvel foam cuihfoned bockl 1QQ King Steel WW MASONRY a Colorful beauty 1. Rnvanibto zippgred cushion! wear twice 01 long, have 4" foam coMeri with Cdacfoud* 4945 DIXIE HIGHWAY 0 DRAYTON PLAINS ' OR 4-0321 ECONOMY WHT THK PONTIAC PBKSS, FRIDAY, DR€KMLB£Rja, iftfll Santa and the Officer Arrests Son for feckless Driving Santa Plenty Buey at IflMd* Mile Shoppiiiy Center bat Want'um to See Every Boy and Girl! nm wuu« oown ana ImmedU|tely $ .prinkiing of crumbs gathered on the magnet. “"*** 2^5 They turned into the East Wb«. eft a trail of crumbs, magnet drew no crumbs. They *• turned into the West Wing and •firoet Seat a. [there the crumbs, flying to the ^magnet, led them past room after mom until they came to the dosed door of a private apartment. at a royal basquet.” "Nevertheless,” said Santa. ‘The Pineapple Uside Down Cake came to this room. That we know.” The King scratched his head thoughtfully. “If only we could set up a watch at the door.” Give Her Gifts That Dinner a Joy for Her! The fairy, drxggingthe magnet, led the way. At COLONIAL LUMBER... You Can She*ll thank you three times a day for the gift of lasting beauty! way to maka [OPEN SUNDAYS •vary day! FREE ESTIMATES Get Our Priee Before You J rSa^TlsI? WNte Loose Insulation >98' OAK FLOORING --------BABY-CLEAN FRY PAN with mired# DuPont Teflon*. cooking eurfaeol FRY WITHOUT FAT AND WITH-OUT STICKING! Rlnaas claan $4f| under the tapl Cuts down on on- lli wanted calories, holps reduce lw “CASH and CARRY SPECIALS1 COLONIAL PENNIY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE OFCN/IVttY PAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10,00, A..M. t. Aflfl t. AL. OR 4-0316 CORNING WARE SHEETROCK JiMx4xi $135 I6"x4x8.. ..... $|19 ROCK LATH 16Ma40" AXc Psr Bundle jQ FIR PLYWOOD Vi”x4x8. 1475 %”x4x8 Good one tide *695 y«”x4x8 $n,5 Birch, good 2 sides.. 1W PLYSCORE UM w'xtxa *4” K”x4x8 Fir... $445 TRIM Poor wmI Window Casing 11/16x2Vi. ...8ir Base Shoe 2*t HxMxM . Round 1x2 Flrrlng. . 1x3 Flrrlng 300 ft. wav. pyi 1/8 - 4x8 MASONITE .. M" Mat Thick INSULATION KS’**- T OeiUiktile e o 1 ■ an. 12° Is! Psnsllsa £ KNOTTY PINE rif CEMENT.... -.*1“ THE PONTIAC PRESS/ FRIDAY, DECEMBER U, 1061 Direct* Plan to Get Bov. Girl* in Qiureh By 0EOROE T. TRUMBULL Jr. Hnl'FMmMer has a new pitch. -J* «*-fene Detroit Tigers •outhpaw pitching great to direct-, in* a new program to get underprivileged boys and girto in Oak-' land County into church and out of court. He’s asked some help from other Detroit professional athUtto Today Newhouser and his boa*[ Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, were to explain their plan, called * “child protection through religious assistance," to Red Wings star Gordie Howe and! his twee Jack Adams., - — j Age of Specialization 'Inters Cow Pasture MIGHT QUILTED STYLE Delicately traced embroidery in multi-color* on raven oulltcd jiltHUCf--- Sires 199 ; 9 to 3 X. FUR GLAMOUR Slippers Soft rabbit collar dyed to match sheepskin meet. Site* (*>99 -JK*------- ToiRLS IQOK FOR GLAMOUR SOFT SOLE SLIPPER Handsomely craftrd of •oft leather for junior. Cotton frit lining. FOR LOUNGING! FOR LUXURY! FOR JUST PLAIN LOAFING! Penney’s COMFORTABLE OPERAS nil, oaay to teas ctactifaca i HsoOsomato i triad In HOSTESS SLIPPERS COZY TRIMMED SUPPERS "The Gift Thal^^^F Keeps On Giving” Tha GIFT POCKETTE PERSONAL IRJt SERICS $**.*> RCA Victor Sift ISM Portable Translator Radio BARESACK SCUFFII Mill to pfl PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE Open Every Weekday-Monday thru Saturday-10 A.M.to ivw»wsH»wiwtiffl»wwi)WiW)»»wiim>miM)iffiwiwain>tor»rnrn»nwwiito« He naked Newhouser, who' apHtoi his year between Juvenile Court as a public relations man and recreation director and the Cleveland Indians, to pilot the program. TV judge became alarmed from reports which showed 97 per cent of the wayward youths which come before him have had no religious or moral training. WOULD NEVER RETURN If the youth is made aware of the value of this training he -or she would never be summoned before his court, he said. “BeRgioa to the basis tf their spiritual Mr, it to tha fsaadailsn M morality and It aflsrfe them has few NEW YORK (UP!) - The cow-will be fee on* who wiD acconi a ewnptec milk factoiy- pnn.v fee youths to rlmrch." ]**.&*' m*#** “> meet reM Newhsarei, m. to freak ^fo.fni?iu™r iff*' *..*■?! Hn. reported at the 139th national . .. meeting of the American Chemical Intensive research bythe mound sudety.—r*r~“ “ 5** RH By proper feeding, the first meed lists pinpointing where t^jafomach — or rumen — of the cow toy^gbfedMKtting from the^ ^ * ,*,*,<* ^ proterthro »eni«s" Uve. These specifically for nutrition of adulta Mat. will also help find the ***■{„ children w to make better eat church of their choice. CgS or ice cream. R. D. Mc- ‘FIRMT BENEFICIARIES Carthy of Pennsylvania State Uni- ' Thav mill Yu. th. Km* iverelty, who made this point, said' dut of the discussion Mage.--1------—} ■"■J When fee youth and fee par: |Shf'g Off t© the Race* ZSrr*^ ‘taT^ Ium. “hn Without Welfare Check TT” ] NEW ALBANY, Ind..«-A worn- U telephoned the Floyd County, in rare visit* the family. jClerk*s office asking that her web: Then a lay member of that fare check be left for her at the] church "adopts" the youth and'entrance hr the Ohio River bridge! starts by attending with him., and here, so she could pick it up on j seeing to it that other functions]her way to the Churchill Downs lot-fee church art made avails- race track in Louisville. Ihie. ' » r*, ■ 1 Request denied. . iiii WB Qy _ RCA VICTOR RADIOS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL RADIOS YOU'VE EVER HEARD I Stable * clock* am/fm * transistors The RENDEZVOUS IRDISsfias $39.95 liemely stylsd si i wife drowse eh eotch an astro 4S srtnks •ssaatar"" • Wafcat you tomuoteer Satasr alarm • Castor ehetsit mokes Cantrol for drtft-fraa HA • BCA'i “IWarasak" antoaaa ftor wytool ctoor AM • Ftoktoo W/Bai'wM SfekaB 7> BOYS GO FOR STYLE with lining. > MEN APPRECIATE COMFORT Gay paild colon in ton leather with reft sole* and cushion heel. Posh SLIPPERS satin with inr for lei- bright > WOMEN LOVE NEW FASHIONS BALLET STYLE SLIPPERS Soft vinyl slippers with smart jewel trim*. Comm with handy carrying cate. Gin her with cpmfort... the “at bone" choice of TBU YHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1J. 1961 Increased Consumer, Federal Spending Seen for ^ IH’l % NATE POLpWETZKV ap Pawl Mm Ul« NEW YORK - The UjSL * omy, Hi health restored, me into 1982 hi a buoyant and confident mood certain of good things ahehd.--" ... m What’s in store? There was always the possibility revival of creeping inflation could throw a spanner in the works Or that a steel strike in midyear could turn things sour. he twin prop* of the eeonamy—a modest corporate . profits, • NtyeMMft. I While there were some predic-l ... lions of new recortfil tor all seg------------ ments of the economy', the genera], CONVINCED ON 8FE.VUI.vn-----------| feeling was there would be no! That means the automakers are runaway boom. , 'convinced the average American is going to spend more In 1962 than he did in 196L Leading industrialists who gathered here in December for the annual meeting of the National As-/fydsHnw of Manufacturers gen-' That’s - tt^*l^rTlie"ej®«®~li* WsnjT'Igrred tberewbuWhe-* it tor the first half of the year, at continuation through 1962 of thef least, with iT possible contraction business upswing that began in the setting in thereafter. spring of 1961—provided a steel * ,* * ! strike didn't pop up. A sign of this optimism was the j plan of the giant auto industry toj build more cars jn the first quarter of 1962 than in any single 1961; quarter. timated at $236.1 bilHo to $219.5 billion In 1960. The dark spot on the economy! compared | throughout 1961—and a continuing inlands for higher Atnf hit the (needed, or nonexistent skills. ling economy that would be able 'one for 1962—was Joblessness. older worker and the younger Job- For many observers, die biggest! to ovate enough Jobs to absorb a Continuing automation and ds-| seeker with lrftle w un-| challenge for 1962 was an expdnd-| constantly increasing labor force. Kennedys May Get Heated Reception The gross national product (the j total value of nil goods and serv-: ices) may be running at an an-| nual mte of UM billion by this. end of Iff?, compared to the -annual rate of SMt button in the Inst three months n? TOT." '——*■ Federal purchases of goods and! j services are expected to total at f least $62 billion, a sharp inct____ from a 1961 level of $56.9 billion. 1 And some experts think the level!I of purchases may go as high null $63 billion. By FRANCES JLEWINE i In Washington, r big legislative!! ( battle was shaping up over Presi-jf (dent Kennedy's proposal to seek|| (authorization to cut'tariffs over a Palm Beach, Fla„ whereshe wUl jWide category of goods. . •'■wsnssnw.-Wi^-wlrLff&TS; &S ,..J SI "S UJy' l*' •» Us Christina..j JJJJ 1 nedy, who has charmed crowds w*-. years hnlidav there The po^,,' U ok “ cautious attitude, " s-r - '*“■ rs***j-n*■—I uncertain reception in Puerto) ,---------——- ( *#rt 01 government aid to help i Rico, Venezuela and Colombia. U . , . . . - them compete better. , | * * * \wamson Anno nts j *** »wm start for 1962 was ’t until the last 1 ^ Uuy,St1.it'aPPotnt«t three new members to of lh* «h»tthe re-1 W Advisory Council on Tuberru- "*“»«" P^hology ended. 3 Sanatoria Thumday and .re- * * * im Udy tfm my fed some of the thrpp membm Despite record unemployment- I dhfi-U.S. emotion. # * the average over the year was an I Newly appointed for term, ex- ««tlmated 4.8 million or 6.7 per I -£gjt ‘Skw ■ Joh" ™wey of V^n^jEETTU CASH HW VeneneBm ' I Qlfflrd C Thfeavemgn ritlseh, histoid agcii capitals. °f *5*. »“‘^tag WftTworriee YakTn ca^ of ^ taUbtal * • * * ,ter Patenge, ofEast Lansing, and)gecial geem-ity previsions, found a 1 The Secret Service, which tra-! Benjamin Bailey of Detroit, sue- n0t of extra cash to pour into the S ditionally guards the first family jce*““H Ed wart M. Swan of De- stock market, at home and abroad, la ready to -- - -- ■ . The government authorized the1 extra myn with I Wss«t probe into the nation’s Kennedy if conditions warrant, a Oct. 9 A^rew McCor- market8 m # j spokesman said. mick of Houghton. Dr. Wilfred J |yeani t0 make (ure the ^^-,11 On the very first stop, at SanlRow^l ^ WUUam| investor was adequately protectodlf Juan, Puerto Rico, Mrs. Kennedy G. Gamble of Bay City, like Hie President, will have a| * * * special bullet-proof bubbletop car! All the appointments reqdirrj to ride ih-junotorcade with Puei^.Senate confirmation, to Rico’s first Lady, Mrs. Louis j 1 —• 1 1 Mmoz Marin, wife of the g°v«SGrand Rapids Resident nor. A pro-independence move--. . _ , mem In gnn Jium i« threatening!Die» On rlShing Trip demonstrations there. When (he recovery began, it I wasn’t an good as expected. The ! main reason: The consumer re- < mnlned cautious. It wasn’t until ' j the end of the year that purse-( strings unloosened and purchases zoomed. SPRING LAKE W — John A. Record auto sales were chalked 16 up in the last two months—raising!3 Mrs. Kennedy will Join the _ . ___ . _ . President In ail the motorcades Stachowiak, 71. of Grand Ra^d,j confident hopes for conttnuedj and official ceremonies of the col(^pfed a^d'fd P1U!*^wiaf|!I ,pend,nK ln 1962-a«/2x4xt CD Plyscore. $3.30 Ea. s/9x4x$ CD Plyscote $3.80 Ea. ’/•x4x8 Plyscore PL/TS ..... $4.20Ea. %x4x8 Prefinished MxhogAny $4.95 Ea. Standard & Btr. Premium Fir 2x4x8 ......... $99.50*per M 2x4x10 thni 20—.....$110 per M 2x6x6 thni 20.....$107.50 per M 2x8x6 thhi 20.. .. . . .^ $110 perM 2x10x6 thni 20......$115 per M 2x12x6 thni 20... $117.50 per M ~ - Insulation- VA” Rockwool.........$29 per M 2nister said, "serves the settled lid his church is the largest and churches and also the members of fastest growing in the Unitarian the denomination who are on the Universalist Association, encour- j move. ages its . members 4o leave the "The frail link of , paper and fold. pen brings to the Individual td» ' Jb ■ jL I ’ --—luklMtaituv * n sofa maU j Marshall's mail, be said, covers an aidless variety .of topics, In-eluding questions of theology, family relationships, books and edu-cattofl. .«I HAS EDUCATION PROGRAM Chartered in 1944 by the board of directors of the American Unitarian Association, the Church Of sense of belonging,' a Safe pole for Members usually leave, he said, the orientation of life—no matter to Join or help found Unitarian] what great distances might separate Universalist societies when ate members from one another." FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MON. SPECIALS G'oaors FREE DOWNTOWN PARKING No Money Down —Just Soy "Chorge It" . . . and get low, low prices on Gifts for you, your family, friends and glamorfzo hei beautiful legs A MAIL’ CHURCH ed a home, religious education There is 1 no church building, program for more than a decade. Moat of the members have never * * met the Rev. George N. Marshall, “As the church program devel-spiritual counsels of the church.joped, some parents realized-that * . their .children needed to belong -to A packet nf pEui^materwi.4a.ithA r*un;fr ** the Rev. Mr. eluding a sermon, mailed twice a Marshall saicT^nniF~protJlein -wae|. month to. members of the congre- worked out through correspon- Juror Dismissed for Deafness__J After 3 Trials The Junior Fellowship was or- The Rev. Mr. Marshall said | Coroner Donald G. Green said j membership b» his church appeals ! ganized for children over 6 years 4 the woman, whose body was found LANCASTER, Pa. (AP)-Judge William Johnstone Jr. of Lancaster County Quarter Sessions Court dismissed a juror for deafness Thursday after the Juror had been sitting for most of the week. Thursday, may have slipped and fallen on^ an Icy road. He said she was dressed' only in slacks and a sweater when her body was found about a mile from her cottage. Dismissed was Samuel L. Shirk, 71, a retired postmaster of Demfer, Pa. He was one of the members of I a Jury empaneled to ait tor the December term of court and had Mrs. Kurtz last was seen alive about midnight Wednesday. The temperature dropped to about five degrees during the night and police said they did not know. why the well-to-do divorcee was out without a coat. Members of her family in Olney told authorities that Mrs. Kurtz 1 II had telephoned thqm earlier j participated in three trials al- Wednesday to say that she planned ready.———rr ■ —j to: return to Otncy next week a Her! * * * } closing her summer home in He was dismissed after Assist-1 Lewiston. ant district attorney Harold Bud-j —_____________________________ ding noticed he did not respond * /*•■•............ ri when his name was called. HeiQ yf|g$ f() ihAffi 1 was questioned by Buddihg, but r did i Budding then asked for Shirk's .dismissal and Johnstone agreed. . U.5. Renewal Grant LANSING W — Six Michigan] Shirk later told . newsman he «*£■ 0*. £V * *55" **”*1 thought he had heart all the tea- F"*J0 *■ m comprehensive ur-timony in the cases be helped™*”"11*"*' Gov. Swainson said judge. Thursday. — The Urhaa Renewal Admlnls- Crossing Crash Kills luESlIXSiSirE K l . I mtoWratlbn. »upplementlnR It*.- Mother, 2 Daughters]%*** ^‘•w~r FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP)-A Lfa,ed *°r are Chriatmee shopping trip ended in Harbor. Big Rap- death Thursday night tor a moth- Ws> p*1 L«»ing. Bogen City and er and her two daughters when 8001" Haven, their car waa smashed by a Long Island Railroad train at a crossing here. The victims were Beverly Hoffman, 39, and daughters Edna, 14, and Joan, lfo i The Hoffman apartment Is only > about 100 feet from the crossing. : The father, Edward Hoffman, heart thd ttijb and went to the accident begot. When he learned whe the victims were, he had to Jbe put udaf7 sedation. The survey work, to be completed in a year, will include studies ot population growth and trends, economic base, land use, community facilities and major thoroughfares. a, Radiologist Succumbs KENNETT, Mo. (AP) — Robert Shelton Green. 39, radiologist and member of the staff of the Poplar Bluff Phene Ffderol 8-9607 / erage U.S. family spends $938 a year in grocery stores, according .to- the Nielsen Food Index!. The Index also indicates low-income families spend nearly as much as high-income families on groceries. 8* a "Smart Santa." Give the gift that makes •vary day seem a little like a holiday «* a new . 1962 appliance by Frigidaire! It's smart to shop right now while solactions are large, white you can be sure of delivery by Christmas, while values are terrific. So come in new-and bring thefemily! WITH "AUTOMATIC DRY CONTROL" MODEL PDA-62 STORE SEE THE FRIGIDAIRE FAMILY OF DEPENDABLE APPLIANCES! SEE THEM NOW at WAYNE GABERT your DEPENDABLE SERVICING DEALER for OVER 32 YEARS! THE POMTlACi PRESS FRIDAY, DKCEMBEk 15, 1901 THJRTEEy rnMan Among 1st Five Space Test Pilots WASHINGTON -Television sets around here ate picking up more things than the viewers care for. lUnga like beeps and little grey lines. — * *■ * The unwanted reception comes from nearby Selfridge Air Force Base. A giant radar antenna went into operation at the base six. months ago. At that it completely messed up every TV picture within four miles. That, was fixed but^the technicians still ^haven't figured out how to eliminate the beep which comes out of the TV speaker, and the thin gray line which zips across the picture tube every 12 seconds. The beep also is picked up by radios and a secretary at the county courthouse claims she get gets it on her dictaphone. ,j^/, Bound *0 Go Par - -|fQ Answer Roll but Not for Woffla* jTenn., To eroU in the American J||c« Sweet Spirits 'Institute far Foreign Trade at Air4Guardsman ________________ Makes Lona But *** a*®** fl*hter! DAV1S’CaUf- fUp*)-A»«fc«B i y * iS had no 0|>en6^iwnSWK^jb«*»^=• *. SAN DIEGO, Calif. «-A young man entered Lew Upton's restaurant, said he was broke apd asked for a free meal. Upton said, “What'll you have —name It” , ~ “Waffles," mid the young man. “No waffles at this time of day,” said Upton. • “I’ll go somewhere else then.” said the young than. And he left. NASHVILLE. Tenn. IF-Once a month 1st Lit Paris Eugene Smith travels 3,30$ miles round-trip from Arizona just (o make roll call In the Tennessee National Guard. It takes a five-day weekend — from Thursday through Monday. a navigator - and Tennessee stIU ‘4®w* *» thetr prdmm We - - • wines, according to a University -of California wine ediert. So now Smith catches a com-! * A A merclal flight from Phoenix to) Dr. Maynard Amerina said 70 per cant of the wine conaumed in America ia of the sweet, dessert ‘ variety. Yuma on Thursday, hops a regularly scheduled Air Force flight from there to Smyrna, Tenn., the next day, and a fellow navigator provides a Uft to Berry Field at Nashville where the two answer Smith left his job ^at Sewanee.roU cat-at 8:30 a.m, Saturday. A thin sheet of gold is translucent and transmits a greenish light. 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RCDI-630-1 DISHM0BILE DISHWASHER Swirling water action ft." to yev front1 loading. Maplo Wand Chnpplng Black Top. Specially Priced 90 DAYS SAAAE AS CASH! TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAYI LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN! OPEN EVERY WIGHT UNTIL 9 PJW. TIL CHRISTMAS “Your Appliance Specialist" . , 121 N. SAGINAW ST. 7 FE 5-6189 A Ship Shore blouse she’ll adore. All be ruffled femininity with py decorative ribboning In fresh white, tipped with color. Arpege by Lanvin No finer way to say Merry Christmas ' to any of the ladies on your list. $4to $25 Children’s Cowboy Boots Always a favorite with the young oet. Still rugged enough to handle day-after- . _ d-M-Cly. SC 99 SisesStoS Black or Brown Larger sizes 3Va to 6.S7.99 Deerskin Moc’s -—for Men and Women Fully cushioned from heel to toe. A most welcome gift. MenV Freeman Deerskin Ties JJae a Lion Charge Fully cushioned from bool to too. Sitos 6Vi tr 13. Widths N to ▼. $1395 FQ&RTgKX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,* DECEMBER 15, 1961, Dehoco /?nn hya *TougH Cop*Who Wants to Help (Uttar's Mote: The Detroit House of .Correction, now ft* cenfennial, has come a long wee from the days of the old West when seek notorious outlaws a* Belle Starr were inmates at the nJ my EVELYN AUGUST PLYMOUTH US-Albert Shapiro row to the rank Ot deputy super-intendent 6! detectives during his 37 years with the Detroit Police Department. He described himself as "a tough cop.’*. Daring Me king servkw policeman be often wandered what happened to the people who went to prison. He wondered if they came out worse than when they went in. Ms appointment la 1M7 as upertatendeat of the Detroit House of OerreetloB gave Urn chance to—In hls words “do something for those Who need Since Shapiro became superin* tendent the reorganization of De-hoco has been directed away from the policy of imprisonment for punishment to one of rehabilitation. Each inmate—map or woman— who enters Dehoco is treated as individual. “W«* won’t stand .business,” explains Dr. Mnurice Finch, chief of Inmate rehabilitation. Bat the inmate is given ■ •editor re-entering society when ho has paid the penalty The rehabilitation program tor women at Dehoco is more extensive than' that for men because the women usually are at the [for longer terms. ORIENTATION FIRST Each woman inmate entering the prison is housed first in the orientation residence for a period of from one , to two weeks. During this time, she is Interviewed by the medical-direetorf-psychiatrtst, chaplains, vocational supervisor, academic teacher and custodial offfcerg. She Is given a complete physl- while her social history la prepared from her Interviews with staff personnel. Her program while at the institution—her daily routine, -both work • and recreation—js mapped by the classification committee which meets with Superintendent Shapiro and Dr. Finch. The staff in charge of rehabili-tation includes a medical director, nursta and specialists— some of wjhppi . donate their services free. A plastic surgeon, and an oral surgeon from prominent Detroit clinics visit the prison regularly Dr. Flbch reports there has been (tremendous success with the plas-) tic surgery done at the prison. In some cases, corrective surgery has changed a rebellious person into i* cooperative individual who no there he will loam a useful trade, Such high school or have some college background are aoed as Instructors In the men’s division. In too women’s division, there Is n fulltime school teacher, asststod by Inmate Instructors and some paid teachers from schools la finishing, radio and TV repair work, or he may be aligned to a job in the laundry, cannery, farm buildings, commissary or kitchen. SENSE OF DIGNITY To give them a sense of human dignity, Shapiro revamped the policies of Dehoco. established in the women’s division. After six months at Dehoco, a woman inmate who has shown both good conduct and a willingness to cooperate can be assigned to one of these residences. There are now UO women .inmates studying 12 subjects. These include English and literature, reading, arithmetic, spelling, handwriting, . family living, - creative writing*..art*.corrective speech, public speaking, music and geography, Vocational training Includes cooking and housekeeping, typing find bookkeeping, dressmaking, knitting, handcrafts, laundry and medical and dental assistants', wire screens, they aow mingle freely at ptcaie meetings on the The two white-washed, green-thatched cottages are maintained by the women inmates themselves. There is no matron on duty and the women generally, an free to come and go as they,please. The atmosphere of Dehoco is so unlike that at the penitentiary most people visualise when they think of prifm'‘that it is almost ui P.B.V GIRLS GETTQP JOBS Responsible jobs — and Important promotions— go to girls with outstanding P.BI. Secretarial 'mining Service. Ask for Catalog. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE A beauty culture school i SPECIAL BIXE SALE completing such a course______ woman leaving Dehoco would he qualified to gain emptoymnat s & JUST IN TIME FOR © CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT PRICED! UHflWEIGHT SPEED BIKES Your Choice of 24" or ZTSize, Boys’ or Bids' A diamond-cut decanter of Seagram’s 7 Crowq encased.. in glittering foil. What better way to express your season's greetings than with this gift of.America’s great whiskey. ciVK seagram^ ami he si re <*88*5*01 MfSP SSI ■Hi iwHHS $4995 NO MONEY DOWN-Pay Only 54c Week Now low, light rug and" floor nozzle Tha cloanor that walks an air —Fall horsapowar motor— Excluaivo doublo-strotch hosa — Combination rug and floor I noxsla—A quality cloanor at a roducod prlca. 1 FREE ’ PARKING in Opr Lot Behind Store 108 NORTH SAGINAW iy, ■« yob city atm ohiskiy. m raw. w% ww wvru snout mm m 1$ / Fantasy and royalty added the finishing touches' to “Snow Mist." the senior class dance Saturday at Waterford-Kettering High School. At It o’clock that evening, the Members of the Senior class nominated students to run for king -J7V ^ Your High School Represented in the Pres&v FhIdAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961 THE PONTIAC PRESS Watch for School News On This Rage Each Friday PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FIFTEEN Treats Northern Vocal Cast to Present Final Performance of 'Amahl, Night Visitors' By PAM NOBBIS The vocal music department under the direction of Melvin Larimer will present their final per-forihance of "Amahl and The Night Visitors” tomorrow evening. Amahl, ea the night of Christ’s birth. They are visited by three arise men who Journey to visit the Christ Child. During the wise men’s visit, Amahl’s mother attempts to steal some of the king’s gold. When the ’kings tell the mother who the gold is for, the mag.lc of Christmas sheds its light on king and peasant "Amahl and the Night Visitors’ was presented Thursday evening, and h two matinee performances — Wednesday and Friday. DOUBLE CASTING ? Double casting for the part of Amahl are Peter Pratt and Earl MeyMe. His mother is portrayed by Cheryl Mongomery and Pat Warn- 'JL- Three Mags are played by Al-. bert Monroe, and Boa MrDonrll, King Kasper; deny Brabant. King Melchior; aad King Bat thasar Is played by Elgin-Betrr-aoa. The chorus of the shepherds and villagers win be portrayed by Cynthia Curtis, Diana Haines, Edna Hammond, Pamela Jones, Pam Pruett, Jan Starkey and Sharon aUcle — all sopranos. Altos are Lynne Anderson Mary Jam Hoisington, Flora McCartney, Jackie Morris, Colleen Richardson, Olga Salaa and Linda Spangler. MORE SHEPHERDS Other shepherds are Bill Lunsford, Mike Shelly, Louis Sidwell and Doug Smith; tenors. Basses are Dave Campbell, Lynn Johnson, Steve Lang, Art Sotoman and Bill Ybung. Dramatics director Is Aalboay CfclarilH, musical director Melvin Larimer and associate direr- Snowy Fantasy, Royalty Frosts ■ Kettering's Senior Class Dance Central Songsters Ready for Yule Concert Sunday select the final two. The results of the last voting were kept secret until the final moment. Combining their musical talents last Wednesday evening in the We-terford-Kettering gymnasium were the members of the Waterford-Kettering and Waterford Township High School bands and choirs. Directing the two choirs were Mrs, Janice Hendin from Waterford • Kettering aad Bohort Cramp ton from Waterford Township. Donald Pirrtn Instructed the WKHS band while Ike WTHS band was led by Bob- By WADE W1LKHON Pontiac Central High School Is in the midst of the Christmas rush. With the ominous approach of the final marking period, the students find themselves busy with research papers, other schoolwork and Christmas shopping all at the same time. Vocal groups such aa the sea-loir glrts’ ensemble, the oenlor boys’ ensemble, aad the Caribbean are staging many of the •id tunes that have become s Folk carols from France and Stain, and traditional carols and works by Russian composers were presented during the concert and the bands played holiday selections including-1 ‘White Christmas."----- To promote Wsterford-Kettering Members of the club, dressed la plaid bermiidas, men’s white shirts aad knee socks with nylons oa their heads, Joined forces as a comic band to play “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star.” ~l6eT)uby;~riwch of thehagRetbfifl^ team, introduced the Waterford-Kettering varsity players, and the cheerleaders led the student body in a round of spirited cheers. Twelve students rated all “A" report cards last Wednesday during Jhe second marking period. 4 A ‘ it -a Those students from the senior class are Sharon Spurlock, Francis Whitaker, and Candy Wlndeler. Phil Doolittle and Kirk Jacober are the Juniors; and the only sophomore is Cheryl Wallis. The remaining six, Sally Drin-ket. Pat Gracey, Dale Manning, Cynthia Marble, Jean McGinley, and Susan Windeler. are freshmen. Michaelites Vie tor Math Prizes instate Testing ___toy awsnnv HODDEN All mathematical-minded students at St. Michael’s High School were Uned up on schedule Thursday morning when Sister Mary enthusiasm, Pop Club presented Euphrasia administered the fifth pep assembly today during sixtir annual Mathematics Prize Competition. The competition has the par-pom of promoting Interest In mathematics sad of “spotlight-' tag” Its Importance la educa* Moo, and Its aecesrity la almost every profession or trade. Approximately 60 college scholarships ranging in value from 1100 to $000 will be rewarded to the outstanding students. The contestant who - secern- part of Christmas for various club# and organisations In and out of school. All of -the musical groups af Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern are preparing tor the annual Christmas musical program which will be held in the school gymnasium Sunday. The Art department has designed the decorations that will be used. COMEDY’S COMING Playcrafters, a drama'tics group, is planning a formal initiation and preparing for the coming musical comedy, “Ll’l Abner. Future Teachers' dub is preparing Christmas baskets and will sing at the TB Sanitarium. . The Dolphin Club has decided .n the theme lor this year’s annual water show. April 25, 3$, 27 and 29 the Dolphins will present a "South Sena” type of program complete with music and costumes. The dry-laud Dolphins wiH be Is charge of tWs aspect of the ■ receive • gold medal aad • next five top nuking ate- medals, A certificate at merit will bo awarded to the highest ranking contest sat la eaeh high school. Combining the old with the new ti>e girls choral group presented a variety of selections Wednesday afternoon when they appeared at Pontiac State Bank for the 10th consecutive year. men wifi be Nancy Nlchotlo and Janet Jackson. Other wuunfay of the committee are Stans Brady, Undo Clancy aad Mickey Chappell. Ticket committee with Kathy Fitchett and Regina Hughes as chairmen will be assisted by Dana Munsik, Pam Wooster and Jean Biair. HANDLING PROG ARMS In charge of the programs are Sandy Baird, Leonette Sharette, and Charlotte AkUnger. The costume and scenery committee will be headed by Linda NichoU. and Joyce Livingstone, with Margie Swan, Marilyn Paholek, and Carolo Rider assisting. The fine tinners are practicing regularly and have set a* their goal to-be in condition by the time ■how time rolls around and to have their ■ routines perfected by the end of Christmas vacation. DOBBS CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE Dancers Kathy Murphy and Sandra Langford are instructed under the able direction of Madeline McConnell and Jackie Rae Voorbees. REIGN AT SENIOR DANCE — Dick Shipman and Sharon Martin (center) were chosen king and queen of "Snow Mist,’’ Wsterford-Kettering High School’s seasonal dance Saturday evening. With them gathered around an old fashioned sleigh were members of the court (left beck) Cynthia Kruchko and Tom McKinnon and (right) Ellen Goral and Jerry Goff. As this was the new school's first dance, the student body decided to select a king and queen who could return for the first'homecoming dance next fall. QUALITY FURNITURE BY THE ROOMFUL Smiling Seniors Eying Camera at St Frederick By SUE POLMEAR "Smile!” is the key word at St. Frederick‘a this week as seniors are being photographed for their senior pictures in street clothes and cap and gown. Jantere were feted by Moms hud Dads’ (Mb at a party this week for winning the rag drive with a grand total of 1M per cost — party was fact H s Freshmen are pondering choices for class officers and student council representatives. All other classes elected their officers and representatives last spring but the freshmen wait until after the first quarter so they are. better acquainted posted. Propose New Legislation Allocating Aid to School New legislation to determine the allocation of state aid, to local schools in New York was proposed by the New York State Educational Conference Board, representing the state school boards association, state congress of parents and Emmanuel Christian By JANIE MERCER Cheerleaders of Emmanuel Christian High School are sponsor ere Association, and other groups concerned with public policy affecting education. A A A Conference Board would do away with present state-aid formula which requires annual legislative action and substitute a permanent formula designed to equalize local tax burdens, based on actual school budgets and relative ability of each district to support its budg- ______ et, One effect would be to fa* the eligibility list is I crease state aid to larger cities land expanding suburbs. Waterford High Sparks Enthusiasm Awaits Holiday teachers. New York State Teach-' W*™”? to increase interest in the games. The officers are Louise Wiede-man, president; aad Joaaa Ostrander, vice- president. Goal of the cheerleaders this year has been to obtain new uniforms for themselves. The new uniforms are maroon cotton twill culottes with white inserts. Maroon V-neck sweaters make the uniforms look very distinctive. Jeanette Spangler, a Junior, Is the captain. This la her second year on the vanity squad, bat her fourth year as a cheerleader, i Others are Louise Wiedeman and Joann Ostrander, seniors and Cedis Rose, a Junior. AAA Sophomores are Carolyn Lingle, Gloria Clarno and Silvia Willis. Rosalie Satterfield is a freshman. To pay for their uniforms these girls had bake aalea and candy antes. They sold pennants at the football games, and they had a Slave Day. Junior varsity cheerleaders are Lets Burton, captain; Kathy White, Linda Wright, Pat Gidcumb, Donna Girdley, Lois Green, and Donna Newbanks. Dancers, Choir, Band Slate School Assembly Before Vacation Starts By MARY KAY STRZELECKI Before school doors dote next Thursday at Waterford Township High School, the student body will have a Christmas Assembly pre-to them. Roman Banquet's Big Hit With Club at Avondale High By RUTH 8HEEHY The Latin Chib at Avondale High-School hold a Latin Banquet in the High School Cafeteria this week. The food was authentic Latin food and was served in the Latin style, with participants all in Rotmur attire. AAA The Latin Club has also eleded its officers for the 1961-62 school year. Newly elected officers iq Latin Fratres Avondalis include: Tom Grisham, president: Aim Ratliff, vice-president; and Sher-an Tioran, secretary. ...A ~~S * ~ Library dab has been busily selling candy as a money making project. Fr e pa rat Ions are alto under way ter n library club Christmas party which will be hold Tuesday. AAA American Field Service has been selling Christmas wreaths during the past few weeks as a moneymaking project. They were very successful, having add over 80 wreaths. Plans are also being made by AFS to attend the International Institute in Detroit. The Junior Gass is now discussing arrangements fpr the annual Junior Prom. The J'-Hop will be held Jan. 20 fauthe high school gym. The theme and price of tickets have yet to be decided. Birth of Christ” by the modem dance dub. Partidpants are Dorothy Beck as Mary, Maxine Tippett as Joseph, Elaine Carlson, Lynn Schalet and Margaret St. Dennts as angels; Jean Alexander, Marilyn Set-ber and Loretta Waara ton kings, and as shepherds Charlotte De-Bore and Charlotte Sexton. There win be no spoken parts and all the partidpants are girts. Afterwards the WTHS 1 will play Christmas carols aad the a cappeila choir will stag. There will she be Christmas readings by various students. To wind up the program Linda McNeven and Nancy Hook will do a modem novelty dance. Judy Davidson and Tarrhalski, cordltori of the school paper "The Anchor,” be putting oat thetr Christmas Issue ef the paper Thursday daring home rooms. Cost to II cents without an activity card or free with one. A A A • • Pontiac State Bank Building ridor will be the destination of the a cappeila choir and the chorus Wednesday afternoon. They entertain the paasersby with many of their old time Christmas favorites. Troy High School Strikes Up Band tor Away Concert DON NEW UNIFORMS — Emmanuel Christian High School’s cheerleaders (left to right in fttoti) Sylvia Willis, Carolyn Lingle, Jeanette Spangler, captain; Louise Wiedeman, and (standing bade) Cecile Rose. Gloria Clarno and JoAnn Ostrander. paused during a basketball pheering practice to model their new untftms tor A Press photographer. The outfits of maroon cotton twUl culottes with white inserts are ^wanted fay the maroon V-Neck sweaters. ’ Ask School Support Hik* The Michigan Education Association's board of directors has approved the association’s 1902 legislative program which includes a bill requesting a $22.0 million hike in state school support, £*. E Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary, announced. Victor Bordo, Director of the Troy High Symphony Band, has accepted an invitation for the band to play a concert in Charlotte, Michigan, tonight at 8 o’clock. A A A . After the concert, the Charlotte Band will have a "Welcoming Party" tor their guests from Troy. Director Bordo says, “This invitation is a singular honor for our school Jtend. We hope to extend the same courtesy to the Charlotte High Band in the fu- 82" pilfow-back sofa with zippertd carers, foam seat and back cushion. Light scaled, finest quality Danish rediner Chair and Correlating Lounge Chair, all In complimentary fabrics.' Total Value $379,85* 3 PIECES_______ COMPLETE, $268 CONVERSATION AND COMFORT *348 5 Pieces 3-pc. curved sectional covered in 100% nylon fabrics. Your choke of colors. Correlating lounge chair, rkh walnut Danish rocker and rediner chair with zippered foam head rest and concealed ottoman. Total value $479.95. ALL 5 PCS. NOW $348. THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE I Why buy piecemeal, when our own talented decorators can help you furnish your living room complete with proper layout and design? New qt BONUS SALE PRICES! Over 15 complete room displays for your convenience and if you prefer, as low as 10% down and no payments til March, 1962. SPECIAL BONUS TERMS 10% DOWN. NO OTHIR PAYMINT UNTIL MARCH. 1962 Jumilurt BLOOMFIELD HILLS - 2600 Woodward TT.***? uszaan FE 3-7933 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TIL 9 P M. TIL CHRISTMAS I i ffPCTBEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER. U, 1061 IV,Newspapers Not in Conflict' \Sauh pas Co. 1 Customers to Get, Refund Checks manbote of the State Public Serv-toe Commission and the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Radio and television news does], no more than whet the appetite 11 of the listener, sending him to the 1 neatest newspaper for the details,] Runyon said. . . I Electricians Leave ilobs at Missile Site 'f MOUNTAIN HOME. Idaho (AP>; —The firing of a supervisor re>| suited in a walkout of 113 electricians at a Titan missile base construction site near here, is Martin; Co. spokesman said Thursday EXCHANGE CLt’B RAISES SALES—Pontiac Exchange Club members Newt S. Dempsey, 4321 Forest St., Drayton Plains; Ralph T. Keeling, 3191 Alco Drive; and Elmer H. Reynolds, 31 Elizabeth Lake Road, together represent 105 yefiri of activity in selling the religious publlca- admitted the medium forced :iewSpa!>er reporters to do ter fob. * ★ * "When I’m covering an ei'gnt that's being televised, I know that many of the people who will read aiy story were watching the event aver., my shoulder on television,’’ ifc"iiid. • ' Youth, 15, Kills Friend In Accidental Shooting ‘ DETROIT UR-James Uckl. 13. ) vas shot and killed accidentally .Thursday at tbe home of a Mend, (Richard Smigelski, also 15. | Police said Smigelski told them me and Lack! were playing at the ;steigelski home with a pistol that {belonged to his late fether. ■ j They said that during the course pf a game Smigelski pointed the Jgun at Ladd and the weapon die-[charged. Ed Rosenlund, an industrial re-j latfons representative for Martin,; called it an uiyWiartawl wefcaati * of the supervisor was not disclosed. ,* * *,;. Other officials .could not be reached to clarity the issues. Rosenlund said he didn't think! the walkout would delay constnuv tlon. Slate Highway Hearing i LANSING ‘(fo-A public hearing will be held at Adrian Dec. 2Si proposed modernization of naaiv ly 12 miles x>t M52 from Adrian south to the Micbigan-Ohio line, the State Highway Department has announced^ Only ^*148 “I’LL SAVE YOU MONEY”! KRAZYKELLY SAYS: on NAME BRAND FURNITURE and APPLIANCES SHOP AROUND . . . COMPARE THEN GET OUR PRICE! g 1962 Brand Noma STEREO AiwiMfc ptrisM* aaaaa SI •tone «ttk iQQ ■ am .mi ra Mew. yy * +Kjtpmnt PflUBlPT MR ■__ COMPACT 11“ REFRIGERATOR TWO OVENS fhjtpoiat 1 BI-LEVEL ELECTRIC IN THE GIVES YOU TWO 1 WIDTH-) 1 COMPLETE OVENS both with OF ONE! lift-off doors for easy cleaning! ^ lin.f nBTO (S34 <>-«=** ^>ULEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT" ★ Double-ovon capacity fits in a 24" wide cabinet V Deers and Automatic oven clock Matching SURFACE SECTIONS Both Oven end Surfoce Unit IS-Ft. Chost Type FREEZER U*t. Lock, *216°° S| Fear Speed, Aatemotic RECORD PLAYER i *32’* T|W UNDLE BEDS Back Maple, istf iCk—**• at twit ar In $6450 LADIES' SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER $15» HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFITS HOOVIR UPRIGHT . VACUUM CLEANER *52” SMOOTH TOP BOX SPRINGS OR MATTRESS 10-YIMt CUARANTII *34” HOTPOINT WASHER rally llUoillt, ott sotmlolo. nUr ao*> A. paM •r, ooah teofudm fl fclfWW MOtrol, Rot hum. S ROD Sttarsml Ala- pooMr. toaloSM Warrootjr. lo.ullatloo AM-FM RADIO with Automatic on m An Pnawncy *34** NO MONEY DOWN—NO PAYMENT 'Ml MARCH '62 • OPEN EVERY EVENING • KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Tianlten Rd. North Hill Plata Center—ROCHESTER 'ia****ld*l*lW*****l*l***l*B***l***a***ll**lllll*l*4*l SAVE —SAVE— SAVE DISCOUNT GIFT SALE!! IMPORTED SWISS WATCHES M » Men’s. Ladies’, CMMren TT h’ MEN'S and LADI1S’ JJ* Ea. BILLFOLDS - Free Engraving ■ ALL BRANDS * '^fiSb''-. CKAIETTES By the Carton —*—-$2,29 J; MEN’S BOXED AROYLE 2 $127 SOCKS Pair | LADIES’ SEAMLESS EYLOE AAc HOSIERY -s. William S. (Emily L.) Allen, 69, of 2276 Willow BeadP Road, died—unex4-pectedly yesterday of a heart attack. Her body )t at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband e two daughters. Mrs. Emmette [ Moles of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Sidney Lillycrop of Melburn. Fla.: I ;a sister arid 12 grandchildren; . ■ ._ . _ ^ i Ward S. Newman* who owned nivin v viwinnA A nlan for ■ Pontiac area com. . . . . . MKS, DAnlEE. I. EDWARDS ,vr n runuai nan iarK| operated a grocery store at I munity college financed by the|Huron Street and Johnson AvenueJ AVON TOWNSHIP-Service for! Pontiac district was given tfo* xpectedly died 0, & heart ^Mrs. Daniel I. (Beth E ) Edwards, j. green light by the Pontiac boardlment „ Pon(jac General Hospital!53. of 1710 South Boulevard, will in November. A study of this Pro-j yesterday. be 11 a m. Monday at Voorhees- posal is now being made by the, Siple Funeral Home. Pontiac. Pontiac schools. **• Newman came ioV"M»c 0uria, ^ * in Evergreen Cehfoi The local plan could be put into " •«• trT Itery. Lafar Orion- [ operation without vote by Jhe peo-l •'tend Pontiac Btwlnres inatl- Mrs. Edwards died*unexpectedly -rffe '/?1 I *■**•/’ ' ye^erday. The countywide plan, however,[ He then took over, with his! Surviving are her mother, Mrs.i would have to be approved by the father, the grocery store at 452|Cora Warren of Rochester: three) “State Legislature arid ti«arr~in~~a|West~ Huron St., where he served j daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Beck of j. countywide referendum by the peo-lthe public tor 30 years. The busi-! Pontiac, Mrs. James Haven of l pie, since taxes would bo paid ness was first known as Newman Dearborn and Mrs. Gerald Love-j throughout the county for its sup-|& Son. lace of Drayton Plains; two sis- port • Mr. Newman, 74, of 160 Libertyite”* Mrs. William Stranahan and). !»., was a member of Central I Mrs. Walter Askew/both of Roch-j "T i_ 7 7, l i L ;y«HMMHn nmiiiii Iestw twn brothers. Ray Warren) combined enuren Choirs Surviving are his wife Della E.; |of Pontiac and Gifford Warren of i two daughters, Mrs. Lyle B. Saumi^*r'ts*°h! end three grandchil-land Mrs. Henry Karwas, both of dren- WALLED LAKE «*- The com-)Pontiac; and four sons. Max E. to.,nv bined choirs of Shepherd of tjie|of Lansing. Erwin W., Wesley E. , HAKU1 Lakes Evangelical Lutheran land Ward S. Jr., ail of Pontiac; ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for Church will present a Christmas and 14 grandchildren. jGari E. Hardy, 73, of 3555 Waldon concert of sacred music at 8 p.m, * * l?04** '”** be_.1, PJ?*' at Like a lot of other motorists,, I j. .. PPPB today. I Service wiU be held at 1:30 p.m. 16* Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.(lreman GeraW RuckmAa- tem ,or ^ing parking tickeU fori The concert is under the diree- Monday at Donelson-Johns FuneralPontiac. Burial will be in Mount]. . . . , w _ettin_ h{. car!other peoplfe—he pays them him- tion of Dr. Leo Wessinger, senior Home with burial in Oak HiUjP^asant Cemetery, Dryden. j started on these coid mornings r*H’ choir director, and Mrs. Richard, Cemetery. ; .4 retired employe of the Pon-, x A A 8 (He tells people at every state Wilkinson, junior choir director, i -------------------- HOLDS PLENTY—For the-man who’s going places, a collection of travel gifts in beautiful ieather will win his favor. Suitcase shown will hold'a week’s clothing, yet fit under the seat of a plane; to Present Concert Cold Memory, Not Cold Motor, Was to Blame MayorTixes lickets for Town's Visitors DISCOUNT PRICES on Famous Brand WATCHES tlac Motor Division, Mr. Hardy * * * and national convention he ad-: T _ died yesterday following a long! Actually, Buckmaster, 26, of 601drPggea that he’ll take care of any Ttvitia to Iron Out ittness- r Perry St' has two cars> tickets they get in Hartford. He! * _ ' ! Surviving besides his wife Ethel jot which would start this morning says he sympathizes with their Racial ProJbisiW IE-, are four sons, Floyd of Flint, i" ®P>te of his efforts last night1 parking problems. j Lloyd of Highland, Harold of Dray-[to repair both vehicles. He figures the policy has cost Nf*nn1iaiinn ]ton Pl&ins^nd Russell of Pontiac; Returning to the house in dis/him more than $140 since he put i*7/ 'three daujmterg* Mrs. Alfred Wag-'gust, he found the battery to one jit into effect last January. and Mrs. Merle Field, both of of the cars on a kitchen table —j where he had left it. Later he Our prices are so ,|ow we can- not mention the famous brand names. Compare Our Pr ices! a*e. or u WATCHES—now 29** Kr, S4P.M WATCHK*—now tt. 32“ a*(. sse.H WATCHEA—now 39“ «**• W.M WATCHES—now 47“ BH- STEM WATCHEA—now 49“ r»*. SM.ie WATCHES—now 60“ ________ __________________ Syria has been called *‘a king- found the rotary of his other car | donf~ffiat has rarely managed to’ his pants pocket. j exist.'' Part or all of Syria has) ' ' i —" ... .. jbeen held at times by Egyptians Of the total area of the U.S.J Assyrians, Babylonians, Persians, Mrs. Goldie (Crieiley of Pontiac, | about one-third is arid or semi- Greeks, Romans, Mongols the 2-6 E M, PLENTY of FREE PARKING m Urban Renewal Head Quits , ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—The! side against the alleged do political turmoil which gripped nothing Jeh ef the urbau renewal to purchase s wartime cooperative housing project for demolition. * v.-.vvrr..- In addition, Severn) Detroit I firms have shown igterest in de* ' veloplng commercial and Indus-’ trial sites in the urban renewal ' area, according to Hatcher. . I • ;'**.*’ In response to a charge that he -Is Spending $50,000, h year for ’ salaries in his office, Hatcher said that the money does not come •{from the township budget. OFFICE high school on! Scotia in the District. OXFORD — The 45-member Ox* f ford Area Community Choir will | present its 1961 Christmas Concert at 2:30' p.m. Sunday at the Oxford • Methodist Church. 1 Directed by Rev. Norman S4n-T Riders,-pastor of the Oxford Baptist , Church, the group will sing the {Christmas portion of Handel’s Christ-r needy approved a last spring ing of the additions schools. .FETE GRADUATES — Berkley Police Chief Petejr Sykes, left, resident of the Southeastern Michigan Association of Chiefs of WBBTEEN the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER It. 1981 Royal Oak Twp. Fires Police Chief Raymond O. Hatcher resigned under pressure after seven years as housing director and head of the urban renewal program. TBg manMired EdwaiA A. Wil son yesterday by a 4-2'vote in an "hastily called - meeting. Both actions stem from pressure of a dtlsens group, led by Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. 'Cash, which met Monday night and decided on a one-day era- Ttntrhrr has hsirn with the town-| ship since 1944 when heTtartiff as manager of the newly built, federally constructed war housing project. to start agate with a ^deasTstale.1^ They said there had been too much discussion about the appointment because, as they were told. Wilson quit-the department in 1956 atnid accusations that he stole money from a prisoner. Wilson said he resigned because [ a conflict over administrative policies. Police Officers Win Diplomas ACCEPTS JOB -He has accepted a job in Phila-dclphia in intergroup relations in the regional office of the public | housing administration there. A ★ *★ Wilson was hired only three days ago to succeed William Ware resigned under pressure last Oakland Men Put In Hauls of Study to Get Special Certificates : month after losing a libel suit to-I Time magazine which had accused, him of stealing Goodfellow Christmas FUnds. -Hatcher, In-a nswer to the i , charge of the ritlseas group that nothing ia being done In the township, pointed out that 38 new Wanda Welch to Wed Donald E. Barnhart PROTESTERS MARCH—Some 50 residents of Royal Oak Township picketed the township offices yesterday to protest the apparent lack of action on the township’s urban renewal program. Their chief target was Raymond O. Hatcher, awdset director for aetqn rnllll Prm nth years. At a special township board meeting, hurriedly called at noon, Hatcher’s resighation was accepted and the appointment of Edward A. Wilson as township police chief, made Monday night, rescinded. There was no picketing today. Sf. Mary's Sets Yule Musicals Choral Groups to Stage 15th Annual Event With 'Christmas on Campus' It’s too early to tell how the I Ford Motor Co.’s purchase of Cup . liss-Wright Corp.’s Shelby Town-1 thip plant will affect the area but township officials and businessmen are enthusiastic about the move. ORCHARD LAKE - The three JJ® Ford’S soft-trim operation choral groups of St. Mary’s hs«W? "T" **• <*-"«* residents wifi present their 15th annual . ■■ Christmas musicale entitled The township board hopes to “Christmas on the Campus" At see employes of the operation move to Shelby, clerk Mae Steck-’ said, bat Ford hasn't made Shelby Twp. Plant Purchase Welcomed Policemen from 19 Oakland j County departments were among the 19Q law enforcers from South-| eastern Michigan who graduated! He said another $200,06(f is going yesterday from special training] into individual home improvement courses at a ceremony in Bloom- projects, field Township. The commencement exerciser Also east of Wyoming, streets!even*n* *t Elmwood Methodist >k»|j^..tK>Tww. h>v> term paved at a coat of $TW. flteirh tM>r*_______1___’__ j Michigan Association of Chiefs of] 000 and sewers have been installed The church will be decorated Police and the FBI, is believed to ut a cost of $271,000, the program! i, , Christmas motif with red jbe the largest evert of its kindjdirector stated. 1 pni^tti-r. chrysanthemums. AUBURN HEIGHTS — The wedding of Wanda Kay Welch apd Donald Edward Barnhart which was erroneously reported yesterday to have taken place last Saturday will be solemnized tomorrow Theodor K. Barnhart will assist his brother as best man. The 200 guests will be seated by Gerald Guerin of Pontiac, Carl Benner of Marysville and Ralph Charlick of East Lansing. Optimism Greets Ford Act The graduation and i was held at Devon uablet: 7:30,p.m. Sunday. Featured will be the hela the seminary choir which has made tl consecutive Christmas radio broadcasts over national and intoiuattenal outlets. It wltl be heard Dee. tl on CBS. The College Choir under the, direction of Victor Lisek will sing a series of selections including the Simeone arrangement of "The Little Drummer Boy.1*- -The High School Glee Club directed by Terrence Raymond will provide lighter Christmas melodies in unusual arrangements such as "Winter Wonderland." Hie rector, Msgr. Wallace FU-lowicz. wrlfi Introduce the program with the official lighting of the Christmas tree. He -also will conclude the evening of music with a brief message to the audience. The musicale is under the direction of. Rev. Henry. Waraksa. Commentary will be provided by Rev. ‘ Walter Ziemba and student John Kline. Church to Present Christmas Contata any commitments about bringing Jobs. A Ford spokesman announced the company Intended 1,460 Highland lower rale than if it had been producing, he aaid. The plant will certainly be reassessed. If It runs full-time with, nil Its machinery and without government exemptions, the personal property assessment will probably be raised, he’ Said. The board hasn't had time to figure out how a considerable increase in commuters from Detroit would affect the township’s road or other building programs, she said.' How will the move affect the township's tax base? Township assessor Donald Holland said It Is still early to toll about Mint. Much will depend on the amount of personal property Ford moves in and whether they Intend to expand the present plant facilities. CUrtiss-Wright operations have been curtailed for some time, ______________ — Mid. A good deal of their equip- sale in late summer by Curtiss-L merit was tied up in government Wright through a New York real MA. Stecker suggested most of i1contract work making it exempt estate firm for about $6 million, thest were women who may not [from taxes, he added. Holland said. "If Ford obtained it want to move here if their hue- Other machinery was being bands work in Detroit. |stored and thus was assessed at a According to Holland, real property belonging to the Curtiss-Wright plant is presently assessed for $2,151,560. This figure is approximately 20 per cent of the appraised value of the land and permanent buildings which roughly $12 million. The plant had been offered for More than 200 .hours of study, ... , , . 120 of them in class, were required MlChlQQU Week of the men to receive their diploma ------- -,-^^.1 GAYLORD (ft — Michigan Week INTRODUCES TEACHERS leaders from 25 counties in Cen- Birmingham Police Chief Ralph r. Moxley, chairman of the association's training committee^ ised the team effort that is needed to make these courses successful by introducing the 39 instructors, many of them professional men, who have taught offi-cers in a half-dozen schools Firemen Will "Entertain Pontiac Township Tots tor that price," he said, “they got excellent bargain." The assessment on Curtiss-Wright’s personal property was set at about $500,000 taking Into account their exempted equlp- ] on stored machinery, he said. "Ford's agreement to purchase PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Santa fans in the township will be entertained within the next week firemen - sponsored Christmas parties at the three township fire staUoos. .Station No. 2. at 2060 Opdyke Road, will hold its party at 1:30 p.m. Sunday for children from the area between Ghiding* Road and the eastern township line, Squirrel Road. Youngsters from the region ba- the plant fits in beautifully with this area's future plans.'^ HoUand added. “Maybe Ford’s name will Young of the Metropolitan dub assisted a5?oniPli*h what we>v* un-|" in the drive. 1j| AT 7 IN AUBURN ct-ii™, m„ 1 JF a VT’ km attract smaller industries and Station No. _L at 3426 Auburn|people who will buy homes «" h- Road, will bo hosted at Station No. I, 325* Joslyn Road, begin- able to do so far.1 'OPERATION WILL ATTRACT' The Auburn Heights Fire Hall, "The new operation probably ***• ™“ OH W «nd spend their money here, o £ mSEJwill take some time," he said. ,AKMhdlui*iHdiBut eventually I think this will parents in the Auburn Heights ^ up our bujlnew ^ ftrpa' population." J. Firemen will light the Christ- Richard Duncan, president of the mns tree and community singing ] Greater Utica Chamber of Corn-will highlight the evening. Rc- merce, explained that Ford’s plans freshments will be served. have pleased area businessmen. j He added that wesfof Wyoming Rev, Henry Powell will officiate. luncheon the federal government only this] Those reelvl had completed courses given at three basic police training, schools, two detective s c h o o Is weWWraWWTewfiiHFTi Leaders to Meet to Lay Plans lor Mr. and Mrs Seth J.' Welch* of 3709 Auburn Road. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ralph Meek-of 212 Atwater St. Lake Orion, and the late Theodor Barnhart. Iral and Northern Michigan will meet at Gaylord Monday to plan for local celebrations to be held May 20-26. throughout the area. "These schools have gained considerable respect because of these men," Moxley said. Donald S. Hostetler, special agent in charge of the FBI office in Detroit, was the featured speaker at the program. He told the audience of nearly 300 policemen and guests that: ' Law enforcement is as much of a profession as the recognized professions even though it is not listed as sueh. T. Chalmers Curtis pf Petoskey, regional-chairman; and Woodward C. Smith, vice president of Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, deputy chairman, are in charge of arrangements for meeting, to be held at the Otsego Ski Club. "A police officer must I e a r a a variety of skills though he re-, celvet pay not In keeping with the knowledge he mutt possess," Hostetler said law enforcement should be divorced from politics. “A police'Officer should be a servant to the people, all the people," he said. Certificates of graduation \ presented individually by Berkley Police Chief Peter Skyes, president The party at the Auburn Heights station is being sponsored jointly , by the Auburn Heights Lions Club, the American Legion Hill Gazette Post and the Auburn Heights fire-j men. pwerts drop the children off and I fowruhi midenU are u pd to nirk them un when the Dailies are ... .. . K .... T T: * ■ w DAVISBURG - The adult choir of the First Baptist Church of *Davisburg will -present the no and original Christmas Contata "Night of Miracles," by John W. Peterson on Sunday, at the 11 a.m. worship service. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Raymond Garrison with the solos to be sung by John Pierce. Piano accompanist is Miss Margaret Lawson, yd the. ^ parties will feature n „ narrator, Mrs. Herbert Parker. Liety gboWi an Appearance of MeSSiah ThlS ' Santa Chius, and candy, refresh-1 ——fof the association. The reception will be held in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. Upon, their return Iron* * honey-mooq in Chicago, the newlyweds will live at 1209 (K1 TTnTveriafy Village in East Lansing where the -Parents sLM Arigfrtoj* _are v»t.r- The Pontiac Press regrets the premature report of the wedding. TO WEAR TAFFETA The bride has chosen a white { Bianchi taffeta gown with a] chapel train for her wedding; The) molded bodice is decorated with] seed pearls and sequins, and the gold heart necklace set with a dia-mond she will wear to complete Goodfellows Set Newspaper Sale j . . . . , . . -her ensemble is a gift of the bride- White Lake Two Unit The conference Is the second grnnm , TTn,,° of four regional meetings being held in key centers of the state to bring together regional and county chairmen and their work-filter | 1 | *hT fingertip silk illusion veil! H°P®» to Rai» $2,000 will be fastened to a toque head-] for Needy Families piece and she will carry a bridal | white ordiids. Main speaker will be Edwin O. George of Detroit, Detroit Edison vice president and general Chairman of Michigan Week. Avon Twp. Widow Found Shot to Death in Car State to Ask Bids will be sold at all , _ . _ ’ major Intersections and basi- on Park Concessions ^" This year, Plano said, contribu-LANSING Uh — The Stale Ctefe*jg * »**?**.» ?»»* jservation Department will be mail-j*^ vSage and Cedar^aoroJ * '«■ r'i ^ ..... vnext week on concessions leaaesl,»j' {Piano said there are more than 73 families in the towiulhip who will' benefit from the contributions when the items are distributed Dec. 24 by the Goodfellows. men expect about 300 youngsters! ' Choir to Offer School in Oak Park The Church is located on An- dersonyille Road in Davisburg. Annual Yule Program KEEGO HARBOR - The annual Christmas program at Trinity Methodist Church will be held 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Members of the congregation are asked to bring a ments and gifts for the young- Sunday at 2:30 j OAK PARK—Construction begins I today on a new 55-room junior Nine Mile Road and * Oak Park School The entertainment Is supported by the recent Ooodfellows pa-per sale, during which some M volunteer* sold copies of The Pontiae Press In the township. OXFORD - The Old Peoples Home. Also Fined for Drunkenness Area Man Found Guilty of Driving Car Recklessly A six-man jury found Robert H. Hickey guilty on charges of drtv-Ing under the influence of intoxicating liquor and reckless driving yesterday in Femdale Municipal Chart. Municipal Judge Earl N- Nash Ullanri Hickey, n, of nu Halt Aero Bond, White Lake Township, to .pay a 9IH flan or spend H days to Jail. He also revoked Hickey's driver’s Reease for a period of 96 days. Bermuda St. Hickey admitted this action on’ the witness stand. Hickey's attorney has started a $190,000 lawsuit against Sullivan, charging Hickey lost his left eye the result of a beating from Sullivan as he was being booked m the Femdale police station. Sullivan testified yesterday he ' was forced to strike Hickey In order to subdue him. He said Hickey struck him first-, | Soloists will include Victor jqulst of Pontia^rteribiT-ldr*. Lindquist, soprano; Lois Stoddard—of Oxford, contralto; and Gerald Phillips of Oxford, bass. Phillips is also president of the choir. No charge will be made for mission to the concert, but a will offering will be taken during the intermission. Santo Will Pay Visit to Davisburg Doc. 21 DAVISBURG - Santa youngsters here Dec. 21, out candy at his headqu the Springfield Township Hall. lie will arrive In the village about! 7:30 p,m. Ferndaje patrolman Patrick T.j Hickey has appealed .the jury’s In order to defray his expdhses. Sullivan testified Hickey was ar-idedstMi'and has posted a $100 ap- pealed early Nov. 4 tor backlog j peal bond. He will be arraigned in ‘ tiro blocks around a edr-1 Oakland County Circuit Court id WDqjA't > blocks around i t red light on'p.m. Jan. 15. the' Davisburg Junior Chamber of Commerce itmas selling Chrtoti trees now’ on property ad]a< to Ye Old General Store on Davis-1 burg-Road. f ■ F. .. ^ ------------ ------------------------------------- Police, anA-Donald S. Hostetler, head of the FBI in Detroit, con-gratulates a representative group of* law enforcers who were graduated yesterday from special training schools, sponsored by the Association and ft* FBI. They are Troy policewomen Norine mils*! Prm rtiM* A. Balicntinc. Waterford Township patrolman Thomas 'p. Farrell, and Oakland County Sheriffs deputy James A. Patrick. Nettrly 200 law enforcers, - about 90 from Oakland County departments, graduated at ceremonies at Devon Gabies in' Bloomfield Town-ship. - The low bid of $2,101000, submitted by the Alfred A. Smith Construction Co. of Femdale, was accepted by the board .of educa-tio nat Its regular meeting last night. Board members had rntlmat- . ed the cost of the new building would bo about It.l million. Oak Park School District voters a $3.5 million bond issue to finance the buildt new junior high and to two elementary •Contracts totaling $688,888 have already been awarded to Kolarik and Cronk Co.. Detroit, tor a 20-room addition to the Einstein School and an eight-room addition to the Roosevelt School. > Construction on these two projects has already started. White Lake Twp. Choir to Perform Cantata WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The Junior Choir of Cqdaf Crest Lutheran Church will present a candlelight ChHstlnas cantata at; 7:36 .m. Sunday. Choir .director and organist will WHITE LAKE TOWJWW -Goodfellows of the Metropolitan Attending as maid sf honor {Club, Spirit 78, will sell etftions of will be Patricia Parker of Roch- IThe Pontiac Press tomorrow in ester. Bridesmaids will be Carol [hopes of raising $2,000 tor needy Maturek of Pontiae, Judith |families. Newsboys will include police and firemen, township board member: and citizens, according "to Police Chief Andrew Plano, chairman of the drive. LAKE ORION A .M-vr.u-UIU - , __. , * |wuuivi«uii w no nave Avon Township widow was found!?** 00 «™*“ic>n* food! clothing and toys, dead in her car yesterday in Ever-jin 11 8,*,e Parks and ^creation ♦ * * green Cemetery . .... ... J More than 1J800 cans of food * * * Concessions will be offered at;^ ^ The body of.Mrs. Betsy Edwards|Grand Haven. Hayes, H ol I a n d,!(wo gu^agfui dances held bv the of 1710 W South Blvd. was found Interlochen.. M e a r s. Nluskegon.j^^^f^f byTjJ* in the back seat of her car by Otsego Uke. Sterling and .Wellsjaubt Admiuion to the^nts^s Lake Orion police. She was shot Parks and the Rochester-Utica and;a can o( food ^ Whjtc twice with a 38-caliber re^lWatt^Jx^ ^as.^ U-H Club also has provided canned hich was still in her hand. Police Bids will be opened Jan. 3 at thejgQgdg. said the wounds were self in- Conservation Department head-] * w o Dieted. — . {quarters in Lansing. iK $ (Editor's Note: Discussing world jfroblems is one tiling, trying to solve them another. John F. Kennedy, after mak-_Jng the transition from can-- dictate to president, was nek the first to discover this truism -j- though his lesson may have been .unusually, dramatic. This* is the last of five articles.) By ARTHUR ED80N AT Staff Writer . W A S H I N GT ON — During hia presidential campaign John P. Kennedy often pointed out that, while the Republicans were in ttw* White House, the Iron Cuurtaih'Hid'tKeu lulled down in once friendly Cuba. “If you can't stand up to Cas-tp)." Kennedy said in Johnstown, Pa., “how can you be expected to stand up to Khrushchev?” LACKS UNDERSTANDING This is repeated not as a re-proof—if presidents were judged by thieir campaign talk they would all be "failures—but as illustration of how far Kennedy may have underestimated the difficulties . in modem international { relation;.. , . _ Not that Kennedy, even when tbe campaign was hottest, ever took these problems lightly. But example after example can be “ ^ ^ ammunition 1, with proper diligence, answers favorable to the United States could be found. Let's look.at just a couple more from 1960. ever received in what, theoretically, was a time of peace. - It shocked and dismayed hidfbeeii? friends. timid, afraid of even mild risks, than he might otherwise have ______close to Kennedy insists h the answer is no, but that he has “ made sure it never happens £ again. r POINTS LISTED NOT SATISFIED T am not satisfied with the drift of events today," he said In Granite City, HI. “I sun not satisfied to be reading every day Khrt^hchev and Castro and the Chinese are on the upward I want to read that the United States is once again asserting ito leadership ag a great and free country, wWaTaflenUT ray Of hope to aU those who wish to 1WI#W 6tfif“example.n ' A * A Or in Fargo, N.D.: “Can you tell me* crisis, from Cuba to the Congo to Laos, where the United States has been ahead of events?"' loaded his ^nemles with ready-made ammunition, although a few rushed out to shoot during such a critical time for the nation. One prominent Repub-J Those around Kennedy malp-lican, who never h designed to cut off further Dun* ■ Franklin D. Rooseveit. durtogk“««oning. After all, Eisenhower ■ _ . a war truly worldwide, had few’had heavy foreign burdens, too. And to close tins evaluation of thoughts about moat of Africa, j But no one can doubt : the the ^ident lets turn to a-top AAA enormity or the complexity of the Republican, luu-shly critical in moral blamed Kennedy for being the rn^mnni^. haven’ mixed up.In it. over Those who wanted action M Castro is stlD boss of Cuba, lit? Laos and the Congo remains ; dangerous as ever, at happened that lets him do! ■ _ v Even Dwight D. Eisenhower took office in the pre-space age. ARKS WHY I All our recent presidents have “Understand me, please. Not!had to operate in a new, exciting what he la doing. We know that and often bewildering world: only too well. Our national honor bean the scars and stains of what he. is -doing nowand has doBe in the past. And he has warned us, Mamed -Wm-Jor noLtollowing up a more active interest in South with the strength that luu imjadargein the made the invasiori’ successful. |spread at Castroism thereT"-------- AAA’ jtf Berlin remains unsolved, ln- Communist — and many wholtricate probings for solutions con-jworse These things we know, eren’t Communists at al L — tinue. Or, in the words of a White ’ :h A A claimed this as fresh evidence House assistant: “We’re a long j .-gut today—now—why does he that Uncle Sam is an imperialist !Way from out of the woods, but {ree to do as he does Why?’’ meddler, never to be trusted. at least we have some basis for A A A. negotiations." ANSWERS TOUGH It has turned into a world ol megatons, at moon shots, nations popping into existence so must be in difficulties. problems created by an implaca-other areas, who said: "In times ble foe and by Allies of widely,of crisis, you're first concerned differing aims and, hopes. 'existence.- He is the President Of . * * *< ! us aU, and his success is your On his recent trip through *• g*"*. You have got to wish West Kennedy tried to explain well. , some of his difficulties In foreign j . ■_ ' ' 1 jThW P«I.Off $240, said in Seattle, “which do not tend themselves to easy, quick ^ Whereas foreign nffiflRP Wrtnr pcrmnnrnt Egjntinni , TUCSON, Ariz. (JH-The victim took little of a president's time, I • A A —y — ------------eaiiad JheJMgf ■ a tot of things— [they now threaten to consume all] “And we must face the fact but he didn’t csSTTHfirgMedy. - — of ____-___________ 'that the United States is neither' Stanley B. Clevenger, Deriaingv omnipotent nor omniscient, that N. M.r Teamster Union representa-Whenever administration offi-jwe cannot always Jtnpase our will tive. told Tucson police a prowler Qut'of this,- one hsuntlng-gw^ ~ ■ ■ A A A Mrs. Smith's questions sound (-mis are asked why Kennedy has on.the other tion continues to arise: Hit with If ti^ntenialioiiirgjltBtifh-paraphrase of Kennedy's not pushed harder for his domes- kind, that wi „T...- such a disaster so early in- his mains critical, the_ military has campalgn talV program, or whv-hohax not wmhp or reverse each adversity, The thief left $800 in bills For., a man who had hoped to I control the tides of history, the I Cuban fiasco must have been as suen ...... ................ ............................... .......... „ BOH - hitter a -blow as any prestdcntlterm;—has—Kwinwly twit''IHdTe'W'Tnoriijy addetT to Ihe budget asked a year after the campaign explained his—and the nation’s— and that therefore- there cannot the same roll. per cent of man- took, $240 from t •annot right every his pant roll in “AND IT MEANS SO MUCH MORE” flhnnsA Ymir fUft From Oiii" SfiWtinn Of Quality Items - Hundreds Of Beautiful Gifts That Are Sure To Please Diamonds by “Orange Blossom” — “Art Carved” and “Jabel” Jit YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT SHOP-« iCTa 1NG PLEASURE CAN REALLY< iftJF BE UNTIL YOU HAVE VISITED Itmsn 0NE OF CONNOLLY’S TWO LOCATIONS! ttVEXTY THK PUM1AL j'k&SS, MimAl,DK^KMbf’.K 15, Ml Con-Con Warned Against Ad Board Shift LANSING (ft - Delegates to the not going to be Impreoued If puts at the present constitution km barn changed Just for the. sake of change. "Proposing i 1 voters HpHHf ' changes the don’t want may jeopardize adop- EDWARD'S OUTLET 19 S Soginow .... be far.gomnor ha-i JMsctos^ tetamony Mteed jrtft i Michigan's ’cause a governor has other proJthst of a witness who appeared 1 *d Lnm. h» mint and hJhafflM I highway onsnmtwtoner and ftoy. don of all members of the ad board for four-year terms with no: limit an the number of oonsecu-l ■■■■«,.-a. terms, Mackie commented: ■ am at ^nges they do w*it, | .T(m *** incnmse-democracy State Highway Commissioner John decreasing the number of elect-C, Mackie told the executive,^ date officials.” branch committee Thursday. f -----..I---------- iDEFENDS ELECTION ' j. Mackio, the nation's only Iridi-j jvidually - elected state highway1 chieftain, told the committee that the distinction “is something to be! pPj. iiltf' "" j « “As highway commissioner, X I am under great pressure from stfane to time to make exceptions | la the highway program — to | out back the program In one part of the state to acoomine-date pressure lor more roads la | another part. >rpl!IMt **.“ *"*”**..*?' grams he must achieve, and he before the committee last month ■MWrMTOewdwjay it u ^ tempted to yield on roads'- Murray D. Van Wagoner, the — u not aneagtam n. Ito gala aomething else." Declaring that be I only man to have served as both brought to bev an a gsvwor BILL’S STUTOUD SERVICE 427 S. Soginow o> Elm OPINHHWW- | "It’s a far easier m&tter for [me to decide highway priorities: WICUy (Mr--etalfewlde. needs than !9Mit »MS for otter part* of , Us program under too appoint , However, two other former governors - Harry Kelly and. Wilber] Brucker — have advised die com-' mittee that they believe the high-' [way commissioner should be ap-l pointed. ftS.wSTSS’sw CHRISTIAN LITERATURE Sales! iSm trSKSSP ^VlaiHl AFE 4-Mfi [how much money was contributed <-—■——*—— -——---— [to his last campaign and whether]] j any of it cqme from road builders, ( contractors and the like. . The commissioner said that he j bad given only a casual glance ; MOVING MISSILE PAD—Underside view of U.S. Air Force B-52H global bomb^ifioorritr' new armament—four Skybolt ballistic missiles. They’ll Make Daddy Happy What? Shoes in Stocking? Another witness before the com- 1 mittee was William Palmer, a for- | mer state senator. He also favored (j the idea of electing most of the' top state officials, rather than having them appointed by * the gover-; nor. He said: » “I submit that efficiency in gov-! emmental operation is important — but Its importance should be subordinate to maintaining of the, people's voice In the choosing of Iheir governmental officials." The educatlon cofHIlimee heard, the heads of two state Institutions of higher learning ask for constitutional status to match 1 that of the two largest — the j University of Michigan and | Michigan Mate I niverstty. ] : Victor Spathelf, president of Fer-' [there’s a wealth of new casual ris Institute, said his board of| shoes' for every taste. [control had directed him to seek] Whether he leans to the tailored ] such status. [British look, Continental styles, or] At the same time, he ‘declared,! is of the Ivy League school of operation of the state’s insti-[thought, he’ll find hip preference I MUon of higher learning should iln the newest leather shoes. |«* •* subjected to the control,! . ^ # ^ [supervision and financial, or ad-[ ministrative direction of an overall governing board. Mating of bomber and missile provides an ^SMw^nMSsik.jad.-.-with a striking range of thousands of milei. LAST MINUTE SPECIAL! JUST ARRIVED... LIMITED SUPPLY! LOOK at. tills dk SAVING 7p VALUE... the famous Shetland fleersmith that'S Uckity-spUt zip your way through all your floor apd rug cleaning ... At a Record Savings Q8 Formerly $59.95...30 that eutometically dispenses scrub sotutioa, liquid floor wax, liquid rug shampoo ., that effortlessly waxes and poinhad all ' kinds of floors and keeps rags and carpets always at their best! * Finest quality, pliable laather—wipes clean with soap and water * Cushioned from the outside—pillowed' from the insida * French corded for snug fitting heel A Wedge styling for support, with cushioned crepe non-skid soles A Flexible to bend and conform with eveiy step WIDTHS 4tt8tt6V6 71i8Vk9 10 Narrpw (AA) Medium (B) s x x x ~~»"r~ir-x—* x PLENTY OF CONVENIENT PARKING. OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY A SUNDAY 125 WEST HURON I To reverse things this Christ-1 He may use your gift lo get i Whatever his preference, 'how-mas, put a shoe in his sock. A [himself a pair of Aie newest lever, don’t overlook the surprise] -igalf Ot highly leg?i^*hoe*jshnas to walk nntn the mcniwearl element of finding smart foot- snathelf’s recommendations 1 delight him., • . „ _ , ., . , . . . Little risk In involved because L_~ n tniK.—, 11 With the holiday social seasonjr^/' Cut higher in front andlexchangea can * m,de/for size. IwW stSe uX^ ahead, he’ll need new. bright [back, the new shoe teams neatly |Color es-style. , S^rw «ld Wavne Stated Lhoro to give him just the right jwith the higher, nan-ow cuffs of! ------------------ b2?7££tZs *££ 23? fashion footing. There are dozens this year s suits. [ An average motorist in the U.S.!the same authority granted under I of new styles iri glove-soft smooth, * ' ★ A in 1929 used 550 gallons of gasoline the constitution to the U. of M. j and grained leather shoes that j Even if he's well stocked with {and today uses 700 gallons a year {and MSlL Wonllng in the present ! look as good afoot as they feel. ^business and dress shoes, your [and averages about 30 per cent'constitution leaves the status of i j There are new deep tonrAgift can’t go amiss. This season.lmore miles to the gallon. [the Wayne Board doubtful. | of brown and combination »t I olive. Ivy and evml maroon, tint- 1 I lug the traditional shiny blacks, j It’s no chore to give him a new 'foothold on fashion. All you have 'to do is copy off the size-numbers 'from a pair of his shoes. -The {sales derk at your shoe or department store will do Beys’ Buckle DISCOUNT w 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO and Laathar Carrying' £r*“ DISCOUNT SBIG 4 HARDWARE STORES! Keego Hardware No. 1 McKibhea k Child’a Tom s Hardware 3041 Orchard laka Rd. 682-2660 1576 Union Laka Rd. EM 3-3501 905 Orchard Laka Ava. | 11 , FE 5-2424 er THIS HJAT1AC frHJifoi). r HlDAV, JJKCEMBKK la, iMol 4*$xV* 4««kV4 4iIiU Labor Chiefs Decision Binds on Opera Group, Musicians' Federation NEW YORK (UPI) — The Metropolitan Opera Association, whose season was. almost canceled before It began because of labor trouble, indicated relief today at Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg’s arbitration award in the dispute with musicians.^ Goldberg Thursday handed Wal/lt* BIBCH PLYWOOD 249 Ea. year life of the contract. At the same time Goldberg urged government subsidies for the performing arts as well as a combined action program by Industry, labor, the public, wealthy benefactors and all strata of government to help support the arts. WOOD STORM SMB AT GENUINE SAVINGS POKITIAT LUMBKR III OAKLAND AVI. rUlY I lAV COMPANY FI 4-0913 YARD PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH DECEMBER 21. 1MI The Mefs president, Anthony A. Bliss, said he believed Goldberg’s ruling supported the stand taken by the Met in its contract discord with Local 802 of the American Federation of Musicians. He pointed out that Goldberg called for a three-year -contract The union had been insisting on a one-year pact and the Met on one for five years. “OCEAN OF CHRISTMAS”—Students at Ann Arbor’s University High School designed and built this unusual Christmas muraL Neptune becomes an underwater Santa Claus riding in a No One Wants to Join Grown School Board GRAWN on—Two of the three places on this Grand Traverse County comirtunity’s school board may have to be filled with state Claims Negroes Want Equality, Not Integration GRAND RAPIDS If) — A member of the Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission says many of the Negroes in his state do not want integration but only equality. . Erie Johnston Jr. told the CM-tan .Club that “we have our problems and we’ve done some things wrong. We’ve been lax in our acceptance of responsibility for the colored and we’re trying to correct it, but we believe wholeheartedly in the individual and in the individual right of choice. . Johnston concluded “we’re doing our best to provide education for the Negro; that, I think, is the big answer.” V Make it easy for Dad -give him a McCULLOCH chain saw this. Christmas detect radar emissions and thereby discover the source, wave length- and oHwr features of the opposing radar system. Air Force scientists have no doubt the Soviet fishing fleet is well equipped with such devices. When Ralph Vanderiey and Mel- appearance of a vast soviet fisb-vin Bonebrake quit the board after tag fleet off the New"' England a month’s service, Harold Kuhl- Coast has disrupted vital testing man, the only remaining board of experimental radar equipment member, called a special election for the nation’s air defense, to fill the vacancies. No one * -# wanted to be s candidate. Air Force official, who asked $12J8 Anger said the county school board might be able to fill the openings by appointment. He said annexation proceedings to join another district also might be started. Some 100 Soviet trawlers and several mother ships as large as freighters have been seen off .the coast for months. Some have been observed within 20 miles of Cape Cod. Others were near enough to be visible from Nantucket Island, 30 miles off the Massachusetts Coast. - / Seizure Fatal to Man After Traffic Mishap DETROIT If) — Edgar L. Small- Open Tonight USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN $10 HOLDS TIL CHRISTMAS As Low As $149.95 WWU, IO| uicu luutBuajr ai|ut «----* ^ — . shortly after his car went out of defense to the SAGE complex control in Detroit and strut* four [developed by Uncoto laboratory parked autos and a pedestrian, of Massachusetts Insitute of Tech-★ ' * * nology. Police said Smallwood apparent- * * * ly auttered a seizure. Paid Ma-I Both aides In the cold war use tonic, 54, the pedestrian, was treat-.devices known as ferrets -to ed for cuts and bruises. 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SAVE UP, TO 25% lAl Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, II TWENTY-TWO Latin Jfatfoii„ Attadted by Right and Left Struggling Venezuela Awaits of a recklessly wasteful military dictatorship whose spendthrift toader, Marcos Peres Jimenez, was toppled three years ago. It is trying to fight problems of The president has rightist en- emies who hanker for the old days of die wasteful, get-ricb-qulck dictatorship, but their attempts at military coups have! failed for lack of support In high places. They have been relatively quiet in recent weeks. Yea’ll like the bubble-lightness of Arrow Vodka in a Martini, Bloody Mary, Screwdriver, Gimlet, Collins, with Took or Oyer-the-Rocks. Great straight, tool Hie left gets support from those who see vast disparity between rich and poor, who believe that [the Yankees take the nation’s j wealth out of the country, who ] are" told that Venezuela’s vast oil ! wealth has been plundered by the “North American imperialists/ Venezuela is the . second largest 1380 S. Woodward Birniaghan Ml 4-2727 BEY, KIDS! RegUtef Now for Uncle John's Treasure Chest One lucky boy and one lucky girl between the ages of 2 and IS will WIN A NEW NICYCLEL Like to Hove Breakfast or Luncheon with Santa? December 18th to 22nd >e your reservation tickets at Uncle John's for ind dine with Santo. Sit on his knee . . . Free Purchase $1.00 and dine with Santa. Sit on his knee gifts for every child !2 yeors old or under. NEWSPAPERS wanted HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK UP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 2-0209 CANT WIN ’EM ALL — Looks like Santa has his problem* with these unhappy youngsters, but he doesn't aeem to mind. The reactions were irruMu caught by a camera as children visited a department-store Santa in New York. There were a lot of: happier children on hand, too. oil-producing nation in the world and the largest exporterofpe-] troleum. • Kalamazoo Has Master Plan #J ' ICD to Use Contracts, Services * KALAMAZOO UP-Thta Western • Michigan city ThuradayTntroduced • a new approach to civil defense. • mobilizing both public and pri- • vate agencies in the event of e eiemy attack or natural disaster. to purchase or refinance 8 home, repaid Uko root Office Spoca Available in Our Building j Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Etiablithed 1890 75 W. Huron $».f Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMn PUKING IN IEA1 OF BUILDING The project calk for the awarding of contracts for goods and services to firms and labor organizations, while at the same time utilizing local resources. equipment, and amices wokkU i. Tl» proJeri, aw resukM* y'ear=Tcjrcu|atjon ^ time a year Much of its economic trouble can be blamed upon the exceasaa! of the Perez Jimenez dictatorship which left a legacy of economic colfapee. ; The dictatorship- spawned *1 : wasteful, highly impractical boom jin construction of enormous bulk)* lings. When the dictatorship fell, the boom was punctured, j Now economists piofess to see I indications of recovery." Hank More money is la be drawn from cooperatta* or- iong study conducted by the Kala-lago. ganlaaMona. They would be peM Municipal Research Bureau! the emergency waa CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS NOW ARRANGE FOR $3195 $7.95 and financed by 111,000 from the So far, 65 Kalamazoo organisation#—including Teamsters Local 7—have accepted tentative contracts from ttie city. Venezuela expects to. get $10 tT _ „„„ . million frdm the Agency for In* UA Offlce of Emergency Plan- ternational Development, nlng (OEP) gives top priority townee ^ p,^ medical treatment, feeding and'help finance a land reform proof refugee* in the met- gram, it has asked the Inter- Junior Miss Entries Sought by C. of C. ALREADY MRUDH One of the biggest advantages of the programs, planners say, would be that civil defense work would be done by persona already skilled In the Jobs they n ropolitan Kalamazoo area. perform. Carpenter* and builders, for example, would be pot to work “We can feed and house 75,000 refugee! everyone, in tact, cornea to us for help," said city manager Clarence H. Elliott. American Development Bank for 832 million and the development loon fund for 810 million to finance kwwcoet housing projects. It has asked the World BanB for $40 million for road building. COMPARI OUR PRICK ANYWHIRI—Shop AS Ike Soles, Thou Como to L sod S—Whom You Always Buy for Lot* t for Ike Mard-io-fiad fleas See L ad 8 FURNITURE SALES 1 MB# last of Auburn Heights 13345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) I M MON. thru SAV. — FEI. U1 * — IIL MU I FI 5-924! Pontiac area contestants for the title 0! Michigan Junior Miss are now being sought by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Hie area semifinals will be held at 1 p.m. Jan. 6 at Pontiac North-1 em High, publicity chairman j iCharlei J. Brouillet announced to-|day. Winner of the area contest win compete In the state final* Fen. S, also at Northern High, and has a chance to compete tor the America’s Junior Miss title March M In Mobile, Ala. m. Reimbursement would cover I wages, fringe benefits, equipment j rental, plus a 5 per cent management fee. Payment for goods will be based on wholesale prices in effect 30 days before the emer-l gency. The Teamsters have agreed to{ pay participating members on a! straight-time basis. APPLIANCE BUYERS! 0LLIE *FRETTER SAY a ONE WEEK SCRATCH AND DENT SALE 1961 DEMONSTRATORS IN TELEVISION—STEREO—APPLIANCES OLLII FRITTER •no of Detroit's original discounters We must dear these out before the end of tho year. This is your opportunity to big savings! Prove H to yourself by coming in today! Official Sicks Owners____L Ion Mailman-Eating Dogs! To qualify for the Pontiac area semifinals, a contestant should live in Pontiac, Rochester, Lake Orion, Oxford, Qarkiton, Drayton Plains. Walled Lake or adjoining jtownshlp8. Those interested may write: [Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, >2315 Avondale Road. I the deadline for applications is |7in. 1- JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -December traditionally la “bite the postman season,” said Poet-master James E. Workman Jr. in asking Jacksonville residents keep their dogs penned until after Christmas. Digs familiar with regular mailmen often bite temporary carriers employed to help with the heavy holiday mail, he said. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961 TWENTY-THREE We Dine With Windsors in Candlelight (tiUor’t Note: Wmrtd for like to than an evening with the Dotee and Duehou of home outeUe Parit? On the Uth anniversary of Wtnd-eor'z abdication at Ktop toward VUl Of England, Bob ContUUne visited the Wtnd-earej to Mi wife, What's Ms name?’ I Mb W7 |4ll PARIS — One at the scarce servants of the Daks and Duchess at Windsor tapped on the door of die upholstered former cowshed which was my quarters at their Country place, halted his flashlight to part the cold wet night, and led me across the anUe-threatenlng stones at the courtyard to the "big bouse" for dinner. ★ * * The Duchess was ' in the cozy little reception mom. The light from the biasing fireplace was flattering, though she still needs no such flattery — from either the logs or the writer. She was in something black, with green shoes, green-stone bracelet and five strands of pearls. The Duke came down from the eecond floor of the ITth century miller’s abode, accompanied by a couple of their tour pug dogs, an all but extinct species, as dog styles go. The Duchess, a fine hostess, had said offhandedly earlier la the day that I had brought along a dinner Jacket with crazy mixed-up horizontally pleated skirt and secretly expected some little recognition Ita* was a pause at (he table. ‘‘Name ten," the guest said, aft-p§ • bit. The Ducheaa wasn’t faxed. * * + ’Well,” she said stoutly, though she still fits into a • size eight, ‘There's Mrs. Ulrich''Bay, now Mia. Raid, a member of the New York Stock Exchange. And Mary RoabUng, president of a bank In Trento*. New Jersey. I think Mary Lasker la a fine business woman. 86 ware Peggy Joyce and Marion Davies. Then there’s Mrs. Mortimer Davis, Margaret Biddle ear-was a good was Dorothy Shaver of Lord and Taylor’s. I don’t even know the people in die Middle West and the West, but Pm sure there dozen* of fine U1 hid a fortune I’d taste die It was as pleasant after dinner as before and Airing. The talk was about travel, mainly, and Switzerland inevitably came in. MA terrifically wefleriered Marjorie’s, Joining room, the bar-TV room, and soon called out fiat die news was on. The Duke and through the low-slung door, stoop- “Oh, and what about Marjorie Post? Marjorie keeps tabs on everybody who eats a Post Toastie. ssM. "The Swiss have as shew of wealth. They have developed the art of being hweeepkeees. We knew a couple of Swiss banker* who moot be among the richest men la Me world, bat they always stay el amen, cheap t meetings. The Ducheaa went into the ad- amlably. screen, arriving for his talks on Berlin with President Da GapUa. ‘Adenauer’s a fine man," the Duke said, settling into his chair little room, and talking above the commentator. t * * 'Shhh" the Duchess said, want to hear the news.” She turned to the guest. “He talks during the news," she said. 'I do, at that," the Duke agreed As De Gaulle and went through their paces and the commentator gabbed In french. and wee struck by an embroidered cushion in one of the chairs. On the cushion was sewn this legend: 'Don’t look now, somebody-may be gaining on you." (In my room was a cushion reading, "Smile at the poorest tramp as you would at the highest king.”) g cease from the war hi the Congo were on wM I leaked back at the TV screen. The Dnke picked ap Disraeli, sm of the We’re living in terrible fines/’ he said. He was about to go on, but fits scene changed into a discussion on French labor-management problems and the Duke, rhoee French is uncertain, said, Terrible. Now if they had Social Security in the states. . ■ * * * -"They certainly do have Social Security hi the states,’’ the Duch-said without turning her head from the screen. “Wait a minute. This is marvelous." * * 0 . "The Duchess knows French so much better than I,” the Duke said regretfully. (MM* Conclusion of the Dakota thoughts on I* ' Mackie's Aide Resigns to Return to Business LANSING ® — Arthur Yarmy, administrative assistant to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie, resigned Thursday to return to private business. Yarmy, a Flint businessman be-fore Joining the department hi 1357, left In 1KB to work for private Industry and rejoined the department last June. SANDS Sal timed among the best dressed persons in the world. __ ^4; The Ducess had not noticed,' nor did the Duke whfen he sat! down and ordered a predinner drink. It was understandable. The Duke's tuxedo was done in one of his family plaids. His socks j were Argyle. His "black tie" was as thick and broad as the mus-| tache of a red-headed RAF ace.! We had a drink and, rather wildly, | the talk turned to television again. LIKED TELEVISION "I got interested in your tele-1 vision because I like baseball very! much," the Duke said, looking into a little bowl of Polish vodka, t "I was having a manicure at owl place in the Waldorf, actually, and! on came the series. Fascinating. 1 got so interested in television, in' time, that I began watching the; late# late Westerns. That's shameful, of course. I even picked up I some of your commercials." I waa about to aik a queetloa when It became apparent that he was not Welshed with the | thought. He cleared Mb threat and then ta the meat Jovial It “Doable year The Duchess smiled. “I learned another one' during! the TV golf matches," the Duke continued. Then he sang the Miller’s High Life theme. * ★ fr ____"French television is Bo had.": the Duchess said. "The news is excellent, but before you get it and sometimes after you get it! . there's a play or a aad long/ French television women stars usually throw themselves into the! Seine at the end of each show.! Shall we dine?” wee The dining room at the Windsors’ palace is on the lower level# candle-lighted and in great taste; the great taste includes the grub. "The French oysters are much better," the Duchess, a renowned authority on haute cuisine, said during that course. "They havej —a copper taste. 1 can’t bear Amer-j 4can oysters. They’re so mushy. * Dungeness crab. That’s different, ! There’s nothing better than the Dungeness at ‘21’ hi New York. The Duke said something about the main course, grouse sent to him by the Duke of Buccleuch. “It’s spelled Bookloosh and pro-1 nounced Baklush,” he added. "Very old and I might say very j rich family.’f KLitlLiuDLKLU A JIAME' The Duchess placed a fastidious j Index finger on the button of a! metal turtle near her plate and! a bell-buzzer rang with startling j clarity. She noticed that the guest, who had been about to take a sip of Scotch, had poured it in his eye. . j ' fjj i “When the Duke remembers a name at dinner I always ring the busier," the Duchess said BatsMUgMsr The bettor gift, hem merrily. “Women are to much better than men at remembering —names# haven't yen noticed? .Time and time again a husband iVH USrtNGGASS EASY CREDIT I MLiMksMDtototott SHYER. SURPRISE PICK YOUR PATTtRN... PICK YOUR FREE SURPRISE d personal prasant for you from tha makers of EE31847 ROGERS BROS. Amvics't /West SUvtrplaH Your choice of ana of the four surprises shown • (worth $11.75 to $13.50) when you buy a 52-pc. service for 8 (or larger) in your choice of these five treasured patterns. Offer expires Jen. 10,1902. 3-pc. 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Fine Wood Cabinet. $19995 Sjj pyKKTy-FOUR THE FONXlAC FRIDAY, DKCKMHKK 15, HH51 Rapper, Murphy and Cox Dems Switching to Be Conservative Republicans By mUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Conservative Republicanism would seem to Re a dynamic new Sara, judging by the imwiiw of recent converts who have switched sides to ran for high puMie office on the GOP slate in 1981 - ♦ -fir . w 1 The probable Republican nominees for the Senate In Missouri sod New Hampshire, and tor governor in Texas are former Democrats whb have.taken up the banner of GOP conservatism. Tha man voted meet likely to Wto the OOP senatorial nomina in recent years has became tarihis Democratic opponent will pnb-iof the 1*te Thomas C. Hennings, more liberal than the House. ably be incumbent 8en. Edward V. Kemper says he baa not "dc If Kemper wins the nomination, I Long, who is serving oik 'the term [ conservatives in the Senate, which | Six feet TO inches tall, the 34-yeeivdd candidate used to be an enthusiastic money raiser for Sen. Symington, until he made a study of Stu’a voting record and decided that it was “100 per cent ' left-wing.” I Hie shock sent him head-long into the Republican party, despite the fact that his grandfather, William Kemper, had been a Democratic national committeeman, and Us entire heritage* ip dyed-in-the-wool Democratic, f President of the City National Oty, serted” his family by taming Ra- strife that has long plagued tha publican, but “the Democratic petty has left me.” ANTI-KENNEDY SIGN — Three youngsters View writing on wall in Caracas, Venezuela. The in Caracas Saturday after a stop-over at San sign reads: “People Reject Kennedy.” Presi- dent and Mrs. Kennedy are scheduled to arrive Juan, Puerto Rico. They plan to go on to Bogota, Colombia, from Venezuela, He’s a joiner, and an articulate conservative. As such he could do much to bock up the flagging spirits ot the diminishing band of Gagarin's Flight Voted Top News Story of '6f to fight over Berlin; and Kennedy and Khrushchev confer in Vienna. Thatcher, and Wernet INSURANCE GULBRANSEN ORGANS at WitfRii Maiic Center Mirada Mila Shapflas Coatar la Baaaar Aroa ri S-4SM NEW YORK (UP!) - Man’s first space voyage around the earth — Soviet Maj- Yuri Gagarin’s orbit and safe return —headed the list of “ten biggest nevts stories of 1961” announced today by United Press International, dr ft ★ Hie space age and international tendon dominated the list. • The Gagarin flight waa far ahead in voting (Or the top spot. The dealing of the Berlin East-West header second; the U.S. astronaut flight took third. The annual poll is token among editor* representing hundreds of UP! subncrlblng newspapers In the United Staten and Canada; In many eases the ballots were n becomes United States’ first astro-sut. 4. U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold killed in airplane (rash. AAati-Outie exiles land In an- Here Is the 1961 list; 1. Major Gagarin of Russia becomes first man to orbit earth and return. 2. East Germany seals border between East and West Berlin. I 3. Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr. Castro government. 6. Soviet Union ends A-test moratorium. 7. Kennedy inaugrated 35th president. 8. Russia detonates nuclear explosion of more than 50 megatons. Portuguese and Spanish exiles hijack Portuguese cruise ship Santa Maria. 16. Roger Mario oete home nm nosed. Runners-up included: Adolph Eichmann tried and convicted by Israel; Hurricane Carla hits Texas; Security Council authorizes U.N. troops to use force in Congo; UA. marshals move after mobs attack ‘freedom riders” in Montgomery, Ala.; Kennedy tells U.N. West is prepared Like Kemper, he is 34 and a Republican convert. Son of a Democratic mayor, he switched his own political affiliation in 1953, and will is a right-wing Republican “in the Bridges tradition.” AN ULTRAOONSERVAT1VE The only Republican who has declared tor the Texas governorship next year is Jack Coot, a former Democratic candidate for governor who ia an ultraconservative. Having found that his political heart belonged to Re pu b II ca n tom, Cox switched rides only a few months ago. - His most likely Democratic -opponent will be Inasmuch as Texas twice went Republican for Dwight D. Eisen-and only this year elected GOP Sen. John G. Tower, Lone Star state politicians are no longer so sanguine about the internednewater. election from Maryland next yotor. They were not cheered when some liberal Republicans advanced name of Milton Eisenhower, presidenfof Johns Hopkins University, as his possible Milton, youngest of the five Elsenhower brothers, is the one that Edgar Eisenhower once publicly accused of pushing President Eisenhower "too far to the left to suit me.” Edgar, however, Is probably even to the right of Barry Gold- 3do nit wn£miB and BBSTY WATER! You Can Have SOFT WATER for a FEW PERRIES Far Day Hove a whitor wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY BERT, a SoftfMi Unit? Have You Bus foi os Littlo as ■ I to TERR WARRANTY 1 lecMiaf Seles Tox ■ ■ I NO MONEY DOWN For Further Information, Call . . . CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. Arse Distributer tor Reynolds Wcriut Conditioning Equipment 3465 titan Rd. 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King Asks Executive Order Integrationist Is Urging Second Emancipation Proclamation LEADERS CONFER — Detroit’s major-elect, Jerome Cava-nagh calls on pov. John B. Swainson In l.n.ing Thursday to talk over mutual problems. Cavanagh said later he is behind Swain-son’s plan for a state Income tax. He added a city income tax may be necessary if the governor’s plan fails. Seminoles Sign Brave TALLAHASSEE!' Fla. CAP) -The Florida State Seminoles have signed an honest-to-goodneee Seminole Indian to a football scholarship. He Is Hacry BilUe, a half- Stale Income Tax Plan Backed by Cavanagh ' LANSING W—Jerome P. Cava-1 to briijg In more revenue. A city Mgh, Detroit’s mayor-elect, says Income tax, if the state doesn’t he supports Gov. Swainson * plan help out, Is one of several tax pro- state income tax. Any income tax should be enacted and- administered, at the state level, be said Thursday, -but, added: . “If the legislature does nothing to meet the very serious needs of the City of Detroit, I may hava, to support a city income tax.” The S3-year-old mayor-elect and the goveraer, three years his senior, conferred for consideration, he said. Cavanagh told newsmen that Supreme Court Justice George C. Edwards Is the only state-official who has been approached for a Job in the new Detroit administration.. Edwards will leave the bench at the end of the- year to become the city's police commissioner. NEW ORLEANS, U. TAP)-* The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. has appealed to President Kennedy toe a “second emancipation proclamation” to end segregation. The Negro integration leader made his plea Thursday night after New Orleans officials canceled a Municiple. Auditorium mass meeting he was to haye addressed. < .“You may cancel a meeting,’1 King said, "but you can't cancel the date New Orleans and the South has with destiny. You can’t cancel our determination the Negro has to be free in this day and age.' King, who said he'would go today to the scene of mass Negro arrests in Albany, Ga., labeled charges he was an agitator as “trumped-up'/’ '* * * A church packed with about 1,000 persona gave King a standing ovation. The Consumer’s League, a New Orleans Negro group, announced a . boycott .......... ...............—■———9 against white merchants starting!, • • '* ** .. Saturday, and a registration'Lindsay Crosby, Wife march to the We registrar s of-, Expecting Second Child fice Tuesday.------————r-------------------° * A * ! HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Undsay "The hour has come tor the j Crosby and his wife Barbara an- President of the United States to nounced Thursday they expect a issue an executive order declar- second child next June. Their son ing segregation unconstitutional David is 15 months- old. on the basis of the 14th Amend- Lindsay, 23, is the youngest of ment,” said King. crooner Bing Chosby’s four sons Negroes have been freed only by his first marriage, to the late of "physical” slavery, he said. Dixie Lee Crosby. King urged President Kennedy toL ------------------------ complete the job with a second'B , c —» .-------.. ..— emancipation proclamation. KoD rrencn Army Unit Thomas J. Heier Jr., the city’s iw „„„ chief administrative officer, ro-l.LjLLg’ g”, OF” voked the Consumer League’s per- °*fmed civilians Tfiursd^ mit for the 5.50Gaeat aStoetak SJier “fS a‘ Segregationist groan had protest-!^ a^“y *** the ^ rtacked ed the meeting, calling King back for Naples High School! whose home to in Everglades. J Emily Dickinson Wrote nearly: 000 short poems, only three of which were published while she! lived. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS AP rh.t.f.i willing TO SHARE—It isn’t‘bad as they thought. Kathy Sullivan, 5, and tier brother Mike, 2. of Grand Rapids, find that there is still room for. them inside their tent although Dad has taken over most of it as a garage for his foreign-made -car. President to Hold Press Conference WASHINGTON If) - The White. House announced Thursday President Kennedy will bold a news con-! ference next Wednesday, the dqy! before he leaves lor Bermuda to! confer with British Prime Minister1 Harold Macmillan. No hour lias ference, which 19th in Washington mvrun*. cion* i\in* an . °j » intomxy detachment Swainson met Cavanagh several!agitator, and city officiate said that ha“ ^ust come.oW Piard Juti'. I. private, discussing matter. af * W“ ^ violence. “ army mLinLra ,tow in Detroit. | The league got a court order, | The mayor-elect, describing hint-[blocking the cancellation but the! Cavanagh said he Is studyingself as “a practical-minded liberal!State Circuit Court of Appeal la-f and analyzing Detroit’s financial! Democrat;” said he Is strictly non- ter. upheld the city’s action, troubles and "early in the year”{partisan on matters that concern The meeting was switched to! will decide what should he dohe'his duties as mayor. ) the Union Bethel Church. SMOOTH AS SILK w tary, said tl radio or television h The President last met.the press! on Nov. 29. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY... AND NOW’S THE TIME!M NAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER DAYS 29 MEN'S SUITS All Nationally Advertised Brands $55 te 5*5 Votes*. Worsteds, Summer Weights, Fed Weights. Seme Available with 2-Pants. GOOD SELECTION LEFT — CHECK T0UI SIZE | Regular 1 2| 1| S(IS11« 1301 l.|12|ll| 2 3| o | Short 1 0| 0| i l 4| 9| 4| i| *! i| b | 0| if ! Long 1 0| 0| ■of 8 j 38 1511 s| 7| 171 51 4 I 3| —t Ex. Long | 0 0| 01 0J13 114 | 0| SI 2 | 0| 0| oi I Portly f-or o| or 0| 01 0| 01 SI si 01 0| •i MPortly 1 Short Tl :,l (• 01 0 | or f r f o o; lj 1 0| 1 n -HI 0| 1 0 j J •I ' 1 •j EAGLE CUSTOM QUALITY MEN’S SUITS $roQ0 '59 sr again will you find such I expensive suits at this price. Ail I hand-tailored by Eagle in rich wool I worsteds. Many imported fabrics in Formerly $59.50—$95—5100 I thesnewest shades. SAVE! BULK BUYERS and DEALERS WELCOME! ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE! HURRY. . PRICES CUT AGAIN! Nothing will be spared! Xn take their trips on Sundays. Car Checks Out Trades ckjr introduced by the NOG Division of Chemetroii Corp., moves along a railroad track recording on a roll of paper complete in-fonpatioo on the level, spacing, moott^|a of t! A new method of fingerprinting has been demonstratad It is an optical system which project* the image on a screen for observation or photographs it for filing. ' BENSONS AP Phttofax ATOMIC-POWERED BUOY — The Atomic Energy Commission released this drawing of what it termed the world's first atom-powered buoy. The buoy will be placed in Curtis Bay, southeast of Baltimore, Md., this week. Storage batteries located in the upper section of the buoy are recharged by a strontium 90 fueled nnufp ayatam tn Iha hftxp Executive Talks in Chrysler Suit Head of Freight lines Tells of Poor Service From New Carrier CATLETTSBURG. Ky. W - The President of one of the nation's major freight lines testified Thursday, in a $1.5-million suit againkt Chrysler Corp., that the plaintiff's Interstate Commerce Commission permit was worth $180,000^225,000 at one time. S. H. Mitchell, Winston Salem, N-C., president of Hennis Freight lines, testified In behnlf of Crawford Transport On., whose owner, K. 8. Crawford of Ashlnnd, It suing Chrysler nnd Commer-rini Carriers. Inc. He contends the defendants conspired to jnt his firm out ol ■ • Panama Breaks Ties With Castro Regime PANAMA (AP)—Panama broke diplomatic relations with Fidel C a s tro’s government Thursday night leaving only 8 of the 21 nations in the Western Hemisphere I Crawford's IOC permit was I worth between $180,000-1250,000 as of Aug. 31, 1957 when Chrysler [ceased to deal with Crawford, fMittheli testified before Judge NEW YORK (UPI)—Yhs elec-Mac Swinford. trie cord may be about to go the | * way of the buggy whip. ' Mitchell said the permit now is * ★ * dormant and that rights without The secret of this new scientific I cu*°r" wort,h ™*ing' , Embry Lagrew, Lexington, op-phenomenon is the rechargeable i erator of Lagrew Motors, testified 13-nation Brazzaville group of for- —including Canada—still on talk-Jnickel cadmium battery, first used i that after Commercial-Carriers mer French African colonies asjirig terms with the Red regime in jin America for a multiple-head Placed Crawford as a carrier of the result of a deal in which the Cuba. —" Ishayer by Remington. Electric automobiles, delivery servTce^be- Castro in a speech Saturday had L. m „tcame-yerYtatL„::- invited Panama to cut ties by de-(Shawrs' new tavention| ★ ★ * nouncing it as "another govern- means Portable electricity — say "it costs us $10-$15 ment of traitors and accomplice^an iron that heats without being car from Commercial than from of the Yankee imperialists. . |plugged in. 1 Crawford,” he said. Nationalists lifted their veto threat against Communist Mongolia to secure U.N. membership for Mauritania, . another former French colony. LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES — PAINT end COAL 549 North Saginaw St. Hours: Daily 8 to 5 Saturday 8 to 12 FE 4-2521 4«8-'/:'' INSULATED Wallboard, White $465 SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! ROCK LATH ___.... Per Bundle 99° There's still time .to build a Recreation Room for that New Year's Party DO-IT-YOURSELF. CALL YOUR OWN CARPENTER OR WE'LL RECOMMEND ONE PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD _ Super Sqtin Finish Walnut, 4x8-%".... $13.95 Ash, 4x8-%"......$13.75 Mahogany,4x8-%".$ 6.50 Red Oak,4x8-V4N... $13.10 Birch, 4x8-%"....$11.70 Cherry, 4x8-%"...$13.95 White Oak, 4x8-%". $13.95 4y8-%" Pre-Flnished Mahogany........$ 5.95 4x8-%" Pre-Finithed Mahogany........$ 4.95 4x$-%" Mahogany Uh-flnlshed V-Grooved $ 4.50 4x8-%" Blue .......$ 4.95 Pre-Finished Masonite Misty Walnut. $7.50 sheet Mahogany Ply Welsh 4x8-%" $5.95 sheet CEIUHG TILE 12x12 White ii* 12x12 Decorative . . IB' 12X12 Acoustic . . . 18' • FURRING STRIPS 1x2" 2%c per ft. 1*9" / 3'Ac DOT ft. FREE! USE OF OUR STAPLE GUNS REDWOOD PANELING Paneling .... $30 per hundred W Simpson's packaged Redwood Paneling $16 per hundred INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS 4%” Finger Joint Jamb *2** 514" Finger Joint Jamb *3M 2” Casing.. 7'per lin. ft 2%" WP Base . . 10c liff. ft. %" Base Shoe . . 2%c lin. ft. KNOTTY PINE PANELING %" Paneling. $18 per hundred %" Paneling. $13 per hundred PRE-FINISHED SHEEJROCK 4x8-%" SHEETS -» SA9LIWOOO • (Aon • CHERRY J*1 HU • RANCH PINE ^ M • WALNUT mm SHEETROCK 4x8-%". ....,.......$1.40 4x8-%".. w........... $1.65 PARTICLE BOARD 4x8-%".............. $4.50 4x8-%"................$5.80 MM. rot------ ——- Trr? I CHICAGO <•)—The Chicago Daily I News said Thonday it has learned THE PONTIAC PRESS,1 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1961 TWEN T Y-SK V EX Motions Hard for U.S. to Understand By JAMES MARLOW Asaoctatod Press Nam Analyst WASHINGTON - President Kennedy** soodwffi trip to Colom-4*~ a, - jouradi to lands' hard 'far- American* to imagine. Venezuela has had about two honest elections in Ms history and Ui 20 constitutions. For Of tile time this country at seven million people has lived under dictators, some , of than 30 civil wars. The dictatorships were relatively .. ___ soma were beauts. For Colombians elections have tad signifi- M CONSTITUTIONS ' Neighboring Colombia, about 14 mihion people, has had more than 30 constitutions, more BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY THE MOBIL OIL CO. Has Several MODERN SERVICE STATIONS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE Excellent Opportunity for Right Porson • • . Wo Will Train You .. Eom While You Loam! CALL FE 5-9466 FOR DETAILED INFORMATION Right now both countries have toiriy middle-road .presidents: Romulo Betancourt in Venezuela and Alberto ueraa Camargo in Betancourt has been a punching bag for Castroite* and Communists — both groups consider him their chief enemy in Latin ago Betancourt set forth on a big America—and for extreme right-) The fact that President Eisen-ists who want the fst-rich-days of] bower presented him with the Le- dictatorship back. ■ tit, M>r|> didn’t sit srif yj{h ._. —.. wmmmr ' . " ttoaawTimi^ ^IS^rJtiiarAii^inSi^^ oa] was one of tite-tWo honest onea.rthat the various political parties and the big oil companies* are The tint was in 1917 when Born- joined forces with the army and foreign. The antUAmerican forces! ulo Gallegos was chosen prcsi-lnavy to throw him out in 1958. accuse them of draining away) dent but lasted only 10 months. * ft -a ’ Venezuela’s wealth. Hie best-paid A military junta threw him out.! BeUulMBrt u to ^jVerozuelanworiters are to the oil! UNDER DUTATOR8 ' , with Venezuela’s ancient proto J*”*- a **** ®?P J**" In those II years Vsmw»lhjlta»s of disease, starvation, pov-i^®*" “T" had some of its Worst dictator-'erty. ignorance, joblessness and|°^fr w°™*r* whM\the>' c*n Ship, most notoriously under thelack of housing. ’ In Venezuela}™" a 1°®-brutal Marcos Perez Jimenez'there is tremendous concentration'TWO POINTS OF VIEW whose graft-ridden regime loaded.'of land in the hands of a com-the jails with political prisoners. I paratively few .families. A year TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE on EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 105 N. Saginaw 'across from Simms) FE-2-0291 Hrs. 9:30*5.30 Daily Mon. or Frl. Eva. by Apmt. A. A. Milas, O.D. , — A C. Feinberg, O.D. Bandit Assists in Own Capture, Blows Out Tire ' LEANDRO, Calif. (AP) — A holdup man speeding away from a supermarket robbery toeaed a shotgun out the car window Hiurs-day and asitstruck the pave-! ment it discharged and blew out ids own tire, Pursuing police captured the]., man and a companion. The two had bad luck from the) start. ♦ * A ; A customer in the store was ) Betty Peters, wife of an Oakland police sergeant. She carefully ) studied the man, looked over Ms ; companion in a waiting car. took down the car license and notified police: In nearby Oakland, Sgt. George Rothacher saw the car whiz by and gave chase. 1 Police said the 3269 loot was| found in the pocket of William L. Brown, 37, of Oakland. He and his companion. Cedi D. Moore, Oakland, were booked on robbem charges. H '-4nM In Colombia there has been al-! most endless struggle between two main groups, Liberals and Conservatives, and two dominat-1 tag points of view. For most of its history there war little communication between the cities of Colombia. Hie country i* broken up. by mountains, I plains and plateaus. The result has been struggle between the Conservatives who wanted a strong central govern-| ment and the Liberals demanding sovereign rights for the various1 Colombian states'. «■ A, to to J .That's been one point .of strug-J . gle. The second big one was between both groups over the power of the Catholic Church, with Conservatives insisting on tradi- )i ttonal privileges for the clergy and the Liberals wanting com-jplete separation of church and! state. j joined Forces j Colombia’s President Lleras I was elected in 1957 when Liberals land__,C3onservath’es, perhaps to [their own astonishment, got to; (fed up with the dictatorship of [his predecessor that they were able to join forces to throyv him (out. to to to For years before Lleras took over, the struggle between Coh-Jaervatives and Liberals — and ■nmotlnn— fpiTrillaa M1' names—cost hundreds of thou-! sands of lives. Alleges Administration Turns Down Request Pontine School Affairs PAY OFF YOUR BILLS anti Hava Extra' CHRISTMAS MONEY IF YOUR HOME IS PAID FOR, YOU ARE ELIGIBLE Bills .. Home Bal. . -TOTAL OWED . $1,000 .$2,000 $6,000 Call Sunday or Anyth** Ivan If Your CREDIT IS SAD FE 3-7141 o ADDITIONS • RIC. ROOMS 0 FOUNDATIONS • GUTTERS • ATTICS • SIDING • DORMERS STACY WftE4 FE 3*7141 We Have Stockt COME ONE, * COME ALL 1962 PONTIACS AND BUICKS that production tandx~ tor the Array's long-sought Nike-Zeus missile killer system have been withheld by the Kennedy administration. 'The News said in a copyrighted dtapatch by James McCartney from Washington that a multimil-lion-dollar allotment for initial production of the Nike-Zeus turned down in an effort to trim the nation's defense budget. McOsrtney said that as la Wednesday night, Army officials had not been informed of the decision. He said they felt after a budgetary session at the President’s summer home in Hyannis Port, Maas., 24 weeks ago that Kennedy was sympathetic to their cause. “He was,” the story said, “but apparently the burgeoning defense budget had to be clipped aesne-where.” McCartney said he had learned exclusively "on. unqtn authority" of the decision last weekend by top budget and defense officials in Washington. SHELTON Pontiac-Bnkk 223 S. Main, Rochester 01 1-8133 Milk Dispensers Boost People's Drinking Quota BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPD — "Families with milk dispensers tend to drink more milk," accord-tag to James Sykes, University of j Vermont assistant agricultural Guerrillas are extremely busy killing now particularly on the highways and farms, A recent AT nwbi FIRST AND LAST—Grandma Moses, primitive painter who died Wednesday at the age of 101, turned out ‘Sugaring Off (tap) in 1939 at the start of her late-in-llfe career at an artist. The country workmen were shown drawing maple sap from .. , r ■ .n_7 . _ Chicago Naws S to rye,-the tree* on a snowy landscape. The‘'bottom painting, done . Kta deocrlbldthTgui in Juno of this year, was her last artistic effort. It is titled jrii]a* stop a highway bus, force ‘Rainbow.’ the passengers off, take their -.' " - •....-......- ... ..... .......... - money and then chop their heads ’ r off. I The story said this kind of murder takes a toll of 100 lives a month. by oil means... m say MERRY CHRISTMAS with DOBBS GIFT CERTIFICATES The smartest way to say Merry Christmas is with a Dobbs Gift Certificate. The gift is yours... the choice is his. And his choice is one of the fine selection of Dobbs hats. «»om$U95 SMUN’S TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER AND DOWNTOWN «. (Nest to the eld Courthouse) FREE PARKING — OPEN EVERT NIGHT 'tfl 9 Board OKs Estimate for Stadium Lights The Pontiac Board of Education tag to Dr. Philip J. Proud, assist- ! last night approved a preliminary ant supertotendieot. study and costestimate of fawtall- copies will be aent alao to others! tag new lights in Wlaner Stadium. tehoolfe to ♦ to j The board praised the appear-j The study is to he made hy jance of Volume 1, Number 1 of! Eberle M. Smith, Inc., of Detroit, the quarterly, which is printed by) The firm also was given a con- students in the Central High School) tract to study needs for new boilers)print shop, and give cost estimates of conversion of present coal furnaces to | gas or oil at Pontiac Central High . School. This contract was approved only after the board- whittled down the architect-eng I near Brm’t percentage of the total expected edit to ( per sent The firm had asked 7 per cant because of additional engtoeering-drawtag work involved in tracing conduits in two existing 34-year-old stand-by boilers. unmal report to be issned hi the ■Priag- Board members expressed preference for two themes, already favored by principals and supervisors. These are: 1—Your Child in Our School*— "Individualized Learning.” ' 2—Our Heritage and Our Schools. A now publication issued by the school district made Its debut on board tables last night. It Is called the School Diatrict CMy at Poetise "Quarterly” aad to serve primarily Jtt Fuel use Sets Mark j by all means, to Osmun's for NEW YORK (UPI1—Consump- j tion of jet engine fuel surpassed ; that of regular aviation gas back; in 1965, according to industry; sources. It said consumption of I jet fuel is expected to reach the) impressive total of one million-bar-! rels a day by next year. TWO MOST TBOSTED NAMES IN TELEVISION STEFANSKI TV RCA VICTOR Your Dependable Electronics Dealer HI CAN PH0VI THAT 0UB COLOR SETS GIVE YOU THE ROST H TV ENJOYMENT! Come In, See for Yourself We Are Open Evening» 9tU Christmas SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! HiBIOS—Nitrite—Tiuslstti (joLOB TV—Msar Criirnl SlyUi / J^U BCA Bern Eltctiraic Efiipamt Producer of the Finest in Electronics EASY TERMS LOW PRICES STEFANSKI TV Sr RADIO SALES & SERVICE 1157 W, HURON STREET- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TOPSTER JACKETS by PENDLETON Thar* is only on# PENDLETON—always virgin wool— In authentic design, color and craftsmanship. Osmun's has such a grist collection of plaids in tho , new Pendleton jackets, you're sure to find the one that suits you psrfactly. Rich 100% Virgin wool! ' Woven, spun and dyed by Pendleton in handsome plaids—the new “Topster" looks like a jacket, feels like e shirt. S, M, L. XL. ' 117.50 CHARGE IT! Take up to 6 months to pay. LAYAWAY—your, purchase. Small deposit holds your Christmas gift. SMUN’S TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER AND DOWNTOWN (Neat to eW Cewtheose) FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES-OPEN EVERT NIGHT 'TIL 9 Mr Y-B1GHT 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, mi ORCHARD FURNITURE i H^llll \| vl ■wPl^lbww Set of IS OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS HAS 15 independently burning lamps #||CA complete with edd-e-string con- f/™ nector. Multiple wired with clips— ■ Weather-proof. Cnlf mi Carey RECLINING CHAIRS by STRATOLOUNGER PICK THE ONE THAT FITS YOU ■EOLINERS START AT A LOW, LOW .. *48.00 Many other Stratoloungers to choose from OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 2-Pc. LIVING ROOfTf Foam Cushions. Heavy Nylon Cover. Modern Styling ....... 3-Pc. Modern Sectional, foam $0 A A A A lion*, back, 10-yr. guar. 199*00 Colonial Love Seat by Broyhill, $11Q QE foam cushions, heavy cover* I'l9*9w Breathable naugahyde Safa, $100 OO Chair, foam cushions, wash,. I09a00 .Colonial 3-Pc. Sectional, foamfi|AA 00 rubber cushions, heavy caver. IvveOO Safa and Chair, heavy nylon, M00 00 foam cushions, back and arms. 199*00 Gray doubla Dresser, chast and $100 00 bookcase bad, land'pa mirror. lOOoOO Danish walnut—triple dresser, $4 EQ A A mirror, chest, bookcase bad.. 139*00 Walnut leifa triple dresser, $100 00 mirrorT chast, bookcase bad.. Ill9*00 Walnut or Limed Oak—Chast, H00 00 triple drassar, bookcase bid.. I09e00 Colonial Badroom In Maple-—Dressers, Chests, Bads, Mirrbrs, etc.—All Reduced MANY MORE SPECIAL VALUES TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST! 7-Pc. DINETTE SET SfiON Bronte or Chrome. 36x48\60 Formic* Table Top —- 6 Chairs ........... '5-Pc. bronxc or chrome For- $J0 00 mica table top, $0x40x48. . . 00*00 5-Pc. bronxe, round, 36x36x $00 00 48,4 chairs, Formica table top 00*00 9-Pc. bronxe, extra large 36x $00 00 _ 48x72, 8 chairs, Formica top. 09-00 7-Pc. Oval maple, 36x48x60 Early American style, Formica 9-Pe. Extra long and wide, 42: 48x72 Formica.top, 8 chairs 7-Pc. Oval maple, 36x48x60, *98.88 9-Pc. Extra long and wide, ,£’*128.88 HOLLYWOOD OUTFIT Innersprlng mattress or box spring, nationally known. .. Sarto medium-firm Inner-spring mattress or hex spring Serta, firm, button-free mattress or box spring...... Sorts extra-firm innarspring mattress or box spring....... Bookcase bunk bads, maple, with innarspring bunkattas. . *48' *18.88 *28-88 *39.95 *44.88 *118.88 ^IMBSSW Rocker—Nylon cover, inner- $00 00 spring construction ..... 40*00 Comfortable Occasional Chair, $00 00 smart styling........ 00*00 Ladies' Rocker, heavy nylon $J0 0ft with foam seat.......... *80.00 Colonial Lounge Chair by $Cft 00 Broyhill—foam cushion .... VV*UU King sisTSirlnlbBngsi^v- SOO 00 foam back. Rag. $149.95 . 00*00 Barklina man-sixa Rocker and $A0 00 ottoman, nylon cover ....... 99*00 Colonial reclining'CkaV by $110 00 Strotolounger, foam . ■ 19*00 ArmjetsSofe Bad, washable, $0£ || breathable naugahyde Breathable naugahyde „ Bed and Chair, washable Breathable naugahyde Safa ^ Sarto Hida-A-Way Bad with $1 PA 00 foam cushions, inner. mat... 199*00 Nylon Hide-A-Way Bad, $J0jj ^ foam cushions, innar. mat.. C^"j®l Wde-A-Way Bad, $jyg ^ foam cushions, innar. mat. 10-Pc. Colonial Sofa Bad group. Racket; lounge chair, 3 H00 00 mapla tables, 2 lamps........ 190-00 Rag. 89.95 Mohawk Axmin- $CA 00 star, choica of pattarns, 9x12. .99*00 Colonial heavy braided Rugs, $00 00 9x12. Choica of colors...... 99*00 Odd sixa largo Rugs, foam $00 09 backs, 12x13 up to 12x21.... 19*00 Mohawk Wall to Wall Carpeting. ' Acetates or 100% Nylon on Sola at Greatly Reduced Pricas! CHRISTMAS Saturday 'til 5:30 YOUNEED NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1962 w m MRKIK 24 MONTHS TO PAT sr 90 DATS SAME AS CASH OPEN EVERY NIGHT ?'TIL* CHRISTMAS Saturday 'HI 5:30 SEVEN SOLID MAPLE COLONIAL PIECES. • Broyhill 72" Sofa with Foam Rubber Cushions in Heavy Tweed • Broyhill Matching Lounge Chair with Contrasting Print Cover and Foam Rubber Cushions • 2 Beautiful Solid Maple Step or End Tobies • Matching Solid Maple Coffee Table • Decorator's Colonial Lamps See our complete line of colonial sofas, chairs, bedroom suites, fining room sets and accessories FURNISH YOUR WHOLE LIVINO ROOM AT THIS ONE LOW PRIOEi *299* |95 No Money Down SIX SOLID MAPLE 0 COLONIAL PIECES • Matching Lounge • Rack* • 2 Stag TaWee • Matching Ceckteil Table This lovely, correlated group is perfect for living room or den! Sofa, chair arid rocker have full spring seats and becks for . deep, relaxing comfort... ORCHARD Rhone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY PICTURE SIMULATES SIMILAR SELECTION 164 Orchard Loko Avtnua, Pontiac 3 Blocks Watt of South Saginaw SPECIAL SERTA OFFER! By Poptiac's Largest Serta Dealer SERTA BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS *39 95 Serta Posturp-Type Mattress NO MONEY DOWN mmL IMPORTED CERAMIC 5-PC DUCK TEA POT SET Many Other hems Reduced for Clearance "Alembert Of The Mur* CHINA DECANTERS mMOO ML EACH •Uiad CM—. Cerk pietwM beHte : f ■ ' f TWENTY-ynpg THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, X961 An Unusual Beautiful Christmas Gift Item MW ""• TV Lowp — Pm Lamp ** Mantle Lamp — Child'* room Lamp HHHMMMHKn, A genuine roplica of tho Cona- ttoga wagon used by our oariy . -V \ pioneer forefathers. Made of sol'd mahogany, oil rvbbod and r ' ~ ■/rk ' cabinet cut, composed of 135 sep- orate pieces. Completely hand Continuous Filament Nylon This carpet is so good we offer o 10-yeor wear guarantee with it. IQ beautiful colors. Made to sell for $9.95 yd. 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We discontinue this■ item at a low, low.......... 21” Nationally Famous CONSOLE TV 23,000'volt hand-wired chassis, 5W* x 7h" speaker. 1 year warran- Exclusive power-boost circuit, extra-powerful speaker. Smartly styled. Thick Foam Rubber f 4-speed automatic record changer. 2 romoveable speakers. Smartly styled cabinet. Exclusive “Double Braid’ Construction for A Extra Durability ^ Pad Attached e BROWN • BUCK and WHITE • BEIGE • COCOA • GREEN Special Price The Barret. Model 2738R Big •croon 23" Deluxe Le-Boy Console with 2 big 7"x5" speakers, 20,000 Veits of picture power, Sunshine picture tube, Zenith Target-Tuner and handcrafted Service-Saver chassis. Others From $39.95 No Payments 'til March. 1 st 4528 Dixie Hwy DRAYTON RUINS , OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 0»M Doll, ot 9 A.M. Open Nightly Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 P.M. Tuesday til 6 P.M. Saturday *HI 5:30 P.M. iRTISTRYj CARPET 5217 Dixia Hwy; Drayton Plaint - t)R 3-6555 Open Every Evening & Colonial Shq r t i onn ontm v i*h m« They sav we sell aur merrhanrlisc at too low a price. We may not make much money, hut we do friends and that's more important to us. rowse around. No fancy high price, high pressure, high commission salesmen to bother you. We re sure 9x12 RUGS EXTRA heavy BRAIDS 1962 Model ZENITH ZENITH The Rio - Model H2125 THB^JPOWTIAC PRESS, "FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961 ^ftlETY Pi Omicron Celebrates Yule Forty. Women s Section Don*! Object, Abby Advisee Go to Family Yule Dinner ted at committee chairmen Mrs. Hattie Collins, favors; Mrs. Robert Bailsman, decorations; Mrs. Joseph Chumming*, reservations; Mrs. Itemas Roe, program; and Mrs. William Johnson, entertainment. After dinner the Find Degree was administered to three Phi Kappa Tau Chapter nledget who jeere Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Gusman Ruiz and Mrs. Alvin Heft The degree was conferred by Mrs. Sig Cervinsld, national president. A program of music and games fed lowed the gift ex-, change. ★ * * Honored guests were Mrs. JOarvinski and PetroneUa Sullivan, Central District president; Mrs. Robert McCormick, state president; Grace Morrow, state vice president; Mrs. Edward Wallen, past national •president; and Mrs. Edward .King, past state president. ; All member* may attend the ■January council session, an open meeting; Jan. 24 at the home of Mrs. Paul Hoskins. February vows are planned . This year I want to have my own Christmas dinner with just my husband, our three children and myself.. When I suggested it, my husband blew his top. He said his parents were getting on in ,cart, and after they are gone we can have our own Christmas dinner, but while they are living we should go to their home, . Abby, I do not care, to wait until his parents die to enjoy a quiet Christmas dinner at home. What Is your suggestion? HATES MOB SCENES DEAR HATES: Button your lip, put cotton in your ears and go! If you yearn lor a quiet Christmas dinner at home, make your own on Christmas Kve. ^.. __ . . Kathleen Weitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weitz of Melrose Avenue, to Larry Cosgrove, son of the Cedi /. Cosgroves of Whittemore Street. Pontiac Council of Pi Omicron National Sorority met for a Christmas party Thursday evening at the new Airway Lanes on M-59. Mrs. Gene Shell (extreme right), general chairman, sharei a smile with (from left) Mrs. Paul L. Hoskins, Mrs. Joseph Chummings and Mrs. Maynard C. Holmes, as Christmas shopping notes were compared at the affair. Set Program for Children Dance, Puppet Shows Slated at • Institute of Arts and more carol-singing in communities across our land; there will be a much greater exchange of appropriate religious Christmas cards. Why? Because our world needs the Christ of Christmas now moj-e NEW YORK - The miracle of- Christmas, its origin in Bethlehem arid the universal reverence paid to it today, is dramatically portrayed on this year’s religious Christmas greeting cards..—-——1—_____ Many of the new designs were inspired by familiar Biblical passages. Scenes of the Nativity are especially popular — guardian angels attend the infant Jesus; humble shepherds again worship at the manger. Family made their Flight into Egypt. Reproductions of religious paintings of the Renaissance are also included in the Christ- Ten years ago, only about 10 per cent of the Christinas cards were religious j| charsc-' ter; Recent surveys Indicate that during the 1961 Christinas season approximately 30 per cent ©Mhe three billion Christmas/cards going through the mails will be religious in design and message. Commenting on this remarkable increase in the sending of Christian Christmas greeting cards, Rev. Dr. Jesse M. Bader, general secretary of the World Convention of Churches . of Christ, with headquartsrs in New York, recently said: "We need now even more than any other time in this century to rediscover the rich and full A vacation program for children, featuring die Dance-A-Long Company at Wayne State University and the Pinwheel Puppets of Gordon Westphal, Will be given Wednesday, Dec. ST, at 10:30 a.ra. and 2 p.m. hi the Lecture Hall of the Detroit Institute of Arte. .. Modern attitudes toward this 'holy season make up another popular theme. Whimsical little cherubs from celestial symphonies, or come to earth to hang holly wreaths and decorate fabulous Christmas trees. Churchgoers attend Christmas services, and mrpliced choirs sing Joyous hymns on many other handsome creations. There are other religious Christmas cards, too, that convey special messages, such as, “The Prayer of St. Francis of Assisi,” and "The Legend of the Christmas Rose.” One unusual card includes "The Little Bible,” C miniature vd- DEAR ABBY: I am 12 yean old and need your help desperately. I like this one boy very much but I don’t think he likes me. 1 call him up, writ* to him and have all my friends ask him what the thinks of me but it isn’t doing much good. I am fairly cute. -Could you pleese give me some advice on how to get this certain boy without bring n pest? Thanks loads. LOSING OUT MARY KATHLEEN WEITZ Personal News ; The Dance-A-Long Company, members of the WSU Dance Workshop directed by Harriet Berg, will present "The Story of Pepito," baaed on the children's bonk written and illustrated by Eugene Fern. Pepito, a boy who loves to dance, is teased about it by his friends, until they discover how his dance brings happiness to an unhappy friend. The dhfl-dren's dance-drama Includes a funny-bone mayor and two talking flowers hi Its cast. On one card, the Three Wise Men bring their symbolic gifts to thd Christ Child — gold to acknowledge His , worldly ' reign; frankincehse as a token of the reverence due Him; and myrrh, with its bitter-sweet scent, to prophesy sadness. There is, in fact, a Christmas card to retell each event Hie Galen D. Roods of Warwick Road, Sylvan Lake, will spend the holidays in Hawaii, visiting many of the outer islands. They sailed on the “88 Matsonla” from San Francisco on Tuesday and will return to Pontiac by train shortly after New Year’s. Mr. and .Mrs. Richard McGee (Sharon Livingston of Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Lynn on Dec. 6. Hie baby’s grandparents are the Louis B. Livingstons also of Woodbine Drive and the Clarence McGees of Birmingham. Women-s Unit Meets Tonight A Christinas cooperative dinner is planned this evening at Roosevelt Masonic Temple by Esther Court No. 13, Order of the Amaranth. Mrs. E. A. Pearson is 'dinner chairman; and Mrs. Laura Watte, program chairman. At Monday’s meeting in the June vows are planned by Ann Baumgartner, daughter of the Max Baumgartners* of Berkley, to James A. Corwin Jr.,. —son of the James A. Corwins of Bloomfield Hills. She attends Albion College where her fiance received his degree. He is enrolled at Babson Insti-. tute, Babson Park, Mass. Gordon Westphal, D* trait puppeteer who writes his own plays and designs and constructs the puppets and scenery as well as performing all the parts in the shows, will present a fantasy entitled "The Christmas Knight?’ Hero of -the play is FUbert, a shy frog who wants to be a knight in shining armor. DEAR ABBY; My problem is my 14-year-old son, who still wets the bed. I have talked to him, but it doea no good. I have taken him to our family doctor, and he says there U nothing wrong with the boy. Tv* threatened to use diapers, and in a,couple of days I just might. Do you think that would stop him? But even if it doesn’t would it be a good way to keep the bed in good condition? FRANTIC DEAR FRANTIC: No.14-year-old boy wets the bed because he "waits to." It is unpleasant for the boy. When the doctor said "there is nothing wrong with him." he meant "physically.’’ Bed wetting is frequently an emotional problem. Don’t shame, Members of, the Thursday Birthday Club were luncheon guests of Mrs. John Crawford of Premont Street, honoring the 74th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Robinson. the birthday of Christ on Christmas is to send Christian Christmas greeting cards which carry tbs Christmas message and which honor Christ.” Dr. Bader believes that in spite of the critical world situation we .are facing today, the 1961 Christmas season will be one of the best America has ever known. When there are "wars and rumors of'Wars,” the Prince of Peace has a message for thp world. “It is my prediction," said Dr. Bader, “that there Will be more Christmas music and sermons in the churches, on the Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schultz of North Opdyke Road were hosts for dinner and bridge Saturday to Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. Thomas Kavanaugh of Lansing, the Leslie Hudsons of Lake Angelus and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radita of Huntington Woods. Tickets are available at Grin-nell’a downtown Detroit and at the museum's publications desk. The program ip sponsored by the museum's education department and the Detroit Puppet Theater. The M. E. Starks (Carols* Walsh! of Overland Park, Kafr., are parents of a third son, Jeffrey Walter, born Nov. S3. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh of Wesbrook Avenue and the R. M. Starks of Sallna, Kan.- Mrs. John Batch announced committees for a Jan. 5 card party at First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland’s building. Mrs. Earl Ron, ticket chafrmah, will be assisted by Catherine Mc-Crindle. Flying In Sunday from New Haven, Conn., will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Vaughn food daughter Shelia, who Is three. They will visit Mrs. Vaughn’s parents, the Merl Todds of Auburn Heights, formerlyfof Pontiac, through New Tears. Mr. Vaughn who U the son of the James Vaughns of Memphis, Tenn., formerly of Waterford Township, if doing graduate work In ministry at Yale University. He Is a graduate of Eureka College, Eureka, 111. , Mrs.-4Lix hard DeShetler opened her home on Lakewood Drive, Watkins Lake, Wednesday, for the Christmas buffet dinner and gift exchange for members of the Zeta Phi Zeta Sorority. Plans were discussed for the coming year. Community Concert 3 ANN BAUMGARTNER Pontiac’s annual Community Christmas Concert is slated for 3 p.m. Sunday in the Pontiac Central High School gymnasium. The event, featuring (he 700 voices of the combined vocal departments of Pontiac Centra] and Pontiac Northern High schools, plus the MacDowell Male Chorus and Pontiac Women's Chorus, is one of the area's highlights of the Christmas musical aeasofh------ of the program la singing of the last three numbers. Former members of tbs schools’ vocal departments again will be invited to join the vocal groups in offering two chorales from Bach’s “The Christmas Oratorio.”, They are “Beside Thy Cradle Here I Stand” and “Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heavenly Light.” The program will conclude with the •’Hallelujah Chorus," directed by George H. Putnam, secondary music supervisor. Hie public has been invited to attend the program. There will be no admission charge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Parks (ns* Dixie Davis) of Milford, formerly of Pontiac, announce the birth Of their third child, a daughter, Jacqueline Kay, Dec. 7 at Pontiac General Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn H. Davis of Elm 8treet. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon P. Fuller of Clio, formerly of Pontiac, are the infant’s paternal grandparents. In addition to the choruses The Pontiac Youth Symphony Orchestra will perform this year, playing •'A Christmas Festival" by Leroy Anderson. Hie orchestra also will appear with the vocalists in two other selections, "A Little Christmas Cantata” and the “Hallelujah Chorus” from “Hie Messiah” by Handel, Numerous groups will perform. Looal ensembles including the Chrystalaires, Caribbean*, Choralaires, Scarlet-tones and Senior Girls’ Ensemble will be heard. Larger group* appearing will be the Pontiac Northern Choir, directed by Melvin Larimer; the Pontiac Central A Cappella Choir, led by Jerry Libby; and Pontiac Central's Selective Girts’ Glee flub, directed by A. Michael Dempsey. AUDIENCE TO SING TOO , Robert Stosiuk, Lincoln Junior High School vocal instructor, will cooduct familiar The annual Community Christmas Concert, special event oh the city's holiday music calendar, will be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday in Pontiac Control High School. Numerous vocal groups will perform including Central High A Capella Choir members Carole Cole (left), Margaret iMeiser, Mark light foot fad Ted Bowes (right).' Pontiac Northern High Schools choir'will present several selections at Sunday's annual Community V Christmas Concert. Northern vocalists who will be among the 700 voices joining for the concert include (from left) Herb Grant, Jackie Vallad, Patricia Lar-gent and Gilbert Carlisle. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, <1961 THIRTY-ONE r Porrtioak Unit Holds Dinner T*r* Rmtaartfitwaatiw setting or a Christinas dinner party and [gift exchange Wednesday for members q( Pontioak Chapter, National Secretaries Association, lu-ternational. Mrs. Kay Rector was Questioonalres regarding the retirement home and suggestions for naming it were distributed. Homemade purses were filled'T for a ward at Pontiac State Hos-j the Pontiac State Hospital, pital. The group is preparing a! The Christinas dinner for the MA&Y FRANCES CERVANTES News From Area BY RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM—Kappa Kap-pa Gamma ahimna held a Joint meeting with both afternoon and evening sections of the North Woodward Alumnae Association Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Siegesmund Jr.-on Hupp Cross Road. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Ma-son, chairman; Mrs. George Randolph of Detroit, Mrs. Frank Huff of Royal Oak and Mrs. Robert Close of Birmingham. Mrs. Bruce Randall reported on the sale of 1962 caten-dars. the sale of these being '"‘Stir'Of this group's special projects. Part of this money-making project was an auction, with Mrs. James Bryant as auctioneer. Homemade articles contributed by members were sold. Mrs. Lyman Fishbum was, program chairman. Mrs. Richard C. Cummings of Pontiac was presented with an Award Pin In recognition of 50 years of membership in Kappa Kappa Gamma with activities in the Presbyterian Church. Girl Scout Council work and "aAUW. ♦ A ★ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Pew (Carol Piper) of Oxford Road announce the birth of a son, Michael Duffy, Nov. 24. ... larrv C. Dumville have announced the engagement of their daughter Georgia -to^-C. E. Valentine III, who is the son of the C. Elbert Valentines Jr. of Birmingham. The bride-elect was graduated from Mt. Holyoke College and is doing research work at Tufts College in Boston. She also studied at the University of Edinburgh. Her fiance was educated at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A spring wedding is planned. * * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Brack (Joy Venola) of • Klrkshire DriVe announce the bird! of a daughter. Katherine Elizabeth, Nov. 18. * * * Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Eustis will spend the holidays visiting their three sons and fam- Mis. FNd Gaines, as leader, ilies, Mr., and Mrs. Richard Eustis hi Summlt, NJ., Mr. carried the disco—ten on a and Mrs. John Eustis in Wilmington, Del., and Rill Eustis in New- York City.. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gilbreath are returning home this weekend from Delray Beach, Fla., where they have bees vacationing for the past three Mrs. William Lloyd Kemp and her daughter Mary will, wend. Christmas at Port -Leavenworth, Kan., with her son-in-law and daughter, Major and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. ■. Lea H1Q and Mrs. Lewis Swart* participating. The question box was conducted by Mrs. Joseph Punter . The next flieeting win .be Jao. To Host Party for Children Blue Star Mothers Plan Patients' Gifts Mrs. John Yungk was re-elected president of the Pontfop Chapter No. 4, Blue Star Mothers of Amer- Gifts will be distributed. to the veterads in the Oakland County Schools' Student Cabinet will present the annual Christmas party for Handicapped children' of the Madison Heights School District Saturday at 2 p.m. in Cranbrook School. A A ★ Cranbrook student John Meier, Huntington Woods, will portray Santa Claus, carrying a large pack Riled, with dolls dressed by. Khtgs-wood students and modiel airplanes made by students at Cranbrook. Jhe Scribner Puppeteers will appear and refreshments will be served. Emily Godshmlk of Holland and Brit Gordon qt Grand Rapids are cochairmen this year. 'Old Reliable' Pole-hugging varieties of the' reliable and versatile philodendra family, always highly popular foliage plants, are perfect accessories for modem mingham; and from Cranbrook! Larry Hard of Franklin; Richaidl — ... - - ^----■ , Mosher, Biratinghun; Edward The Kmgswood-Cr»nbrookr^niii^ m™—fun '— Nancy Kussrow and Rev. Walter Young are faculty representatives.’ furniture when you select them in large, sturdy day- pots con- to help guide their “ctimb.” Cellar steps can be made safer by painting the last step white or a very bright color. Christmas food basket for a needy area family. " Mrs. Tossie Young was Initiated into the, chapter. Study Club Plans Meeting on Jan, 3 Members of the Parliamentary Study Club mrt Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. William J. Schmock was welcomed table sad to adjourn. Mrs. William Pfahlert as sponsor, coached the study group, with Mrs. Vivian \2tibbs, Mrs. Ervin chapter is aet for Dec. 28 at Mrs.! Cabinet members from the area Yungk’s home on Lewis Street. I include Kings wood students Jane! Look Your Best for the HOUDAYS! NOW YOU CAN DRY CLEAN all your family's clothing IN JUST 20 MINUTES 10 uES? *2°° WASH KING laundry & dry cleaning 1134 Baldwin Ave. * Phone 333-9387 NEW. “CHUCK WAGON” BUFFET Every Tuesday Night—5 to 8 Sunday Breakfast Buffet — 9 to 12 1 Woodward of Square Lake Road 4-6630 Nebs Socialites Hold The annual Christmas,party fori the Nebs Social Club Tuesday eve-1 ning at the “300 Bowl’’ lounge fd-: lowed a gift exchange in the! Dwight Avenue home of Mrs. Hel- ) Wallis. Members made monkey do o 11 s which were given to the Pontiac, State Hospital as a Chirstmas project. Officers' win be elected Jan. 9 at tiie home of Mrs. Richard W. Dettloff on Vernon Drive. Enroll —NOW!— INSURE YOUR FUTURE Proper* yourself for e-coroer in tha Beouty Profession Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College UVfc EAST HURON Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854 the now LO-BACK longline bra! I l goddess the sensational tangling bra that has averything! I Gives you a superb new figure. 2" elastic band for I firm midriff control. All elastic bock. White, Black In Nylen Sheer Sizes 32-36A ft AC 32-401, C Our Graduate Conetiera Will Assist You to g Perfect' Fit Foundations *— Second'Floor | % GIFT SELECTIONS * Sheer, colorful or wool m SCARFS .........$2 I Hand Rolled HANKIES ... . . . .$1-If ■ ^ ■ Nylen Tissue HOLDER .........$2 j Christmas Excitement! Arthurs SALE of FURS Don't Wait a Minute! Substantial savings now on furs with all the excellence the Arthur's name promises! MINK at $222 ' MINK at $349 O natural 'Autumn Hose mink stolei O natural ranch mink stoles • natural lilverblue mink stoles iS Stewart.'Autumn Hose cabuchon stoles 0 ranch mink cellared cope-stoles O 'Autumn note mink bew-stoles Early Bird Special—Limited Quantity! Natural Ranch or Pastel Mink Stole! H88 JUST 29 MOUTON JACKETS SPECIAL $59 Fur product, labeled to riwf country of origin of Imported furl. *EMIA Mutation Mink Broodor, Am ocialion Because we believe a fine Arthur's fur is the epitome of Christmas gifts, we offer Pontioc this solo event each year. We go all out to find the finest fur available at the best prices. We know that our -standards must be high to rate your confidence. Then ... we make it easy to give this gift of gifts with special price advantage and a convenient Credit Plan, Katurol Pastel and Ranch Mink Scarfs, 4 skins.........$ 99 Brown Dyad Portion tomb Jackets and Coats, mink trimmed ................................ $449 to $599 Dyed Squirrel Jackets, Capas and Stolss........$ 99 to $339 Natural Mink Sides Jackets and Coats...........$299 to $549 Natural Sheared Beaver Jackets and Coats.. .$399 to $599 Black Dyad Persian tomb Jackets and Coats, ...............................$279 to $599 Simulated Leather JEWEL BOXES . $4.98 to $10.98 JEWELRY Earring*—Bracelets Necklace*, from... $2 Atomiser Top end PERFUME BOTTLES .............$3—$4 Special Purchase! Girls' and Boys' SNOW SUITS What a buy! M*do for active children., 2 FAIRS OF SNOW FANTS! Regular 17.98 Cotton, Kid, Loathor GLOVES .. $2.50 up Padded Satin-HANGERS .... Bex of 2—$2 —Smartest styling we've seen plus wormth and wearability. Tapestry jacket. One nylon Stain-resistant pair of snow pqnts and one pair of'chino pants, quilt lined.' Button-on-hood. In winter blue or gold. Sizes 3 to 6x. THIRTY-TWO • ■ -11, - v- ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER Iff, 1961 MM Don't Force Yoor Child Into NO MONEY DOWN JUST SAY “CHARGE IT" J Dear Mr*. Limn: Our 7-year-old n attend* the Sunday acted! of my husband's church. Several w»ki «gP he wa* tripped by another boy a* he wa* going downstair* to hi* Sunday achool class. He hit the other child and was reprimanded by Us teacher for not seeing the otter boy with “ej of love." Now he doesn't want to go Sunday achool. My husband can’t see that he is afraid of this boy. Please discuss this problem because .my husband respects your 'opinions. ' ANSWER: All right. Mr, “loving” our enemies re* quire* a spiritual development j that la rarely achieved by 1-year-old people, let alone the rest of no. Hie sentimental lady who has demanded thla developemnt from pour little boy Is leas Hkriy to suffer from the effects of this ro-fttj mi Wtm ‘ ** a mantle teaching. As registering the ft towered Self-confidence. As Jesus encountered enmity in otters, ypur son will repeatedly eomeup against the kind of boatU-ity that tripped him on hie way down to Sunday achool claae. If every time he meets it, he feels obliged to love it. the fact that he resents it will make him feel Una-self to be morally deficient, a disappointment to God. The Mffeseaee between the been forbidden to us, we only unable to take step* to protect ourselves against it but must also condemn ourselves for the inevitable resentment it ho* no use for (heir «*t*tma to virtue that they had not dveSmtoped. Now year little bay to afraid'of file aggressor in his Sunday school. In my Biblical concordance, the Pharisees are described as "hypocritical and proudly self-righteoua." the enemy continues to be imposed him without regard to his ability to give it. n you don’t want to teach him the Pharisee’s skill in pretending to virtue he doesn’t _ him alone until be mpkea the • feel ai he’s been taught he ought to feel caa result la aa abiding contempt lor what be Is «v* state too deeply discouraging to pro- 1 vide soHd root to genuine relig- I j ligtou* feeling. . When we teach a child that everyone is well-intentioned toward hiih, we compel him to credit himself with all the blame for anything that goes wrong with his human relationship*. Many grownups As you know, the master Christian choice to return to Sunday achool. Yule Log Bums for Unit The traditional Yule log was burning brightly in the home of ’ Mrs. Loren Mott* and the William J. Christies on Shawnee Lane, Waterford Township, for the Alpha Sigma Nu Sorority Christmas party Monday evening. ■nWTMA. SMUT SNRTS x.m // w 1 5.99 mm Button Down, Snap Tob, Bog. CoS or B.V.D. WHITE GIFT SHIRTS 3.99 UJLSVTIKS.1JI V* 9.99 a f for ^^■Good Living and from the pOlfiDb Gracious Giving... Just a few of over300 open stook Dinnerware patterns - giving tpp selection and priced to give top value. LOO noucun.iuma 2.99 m. 2.99 7 ★ SELTM.W ★ NORITAKE ★ KASUGA ★ NARUMI ★ JACKSON ★ HEITO ★ VERNON ★ METLOX l* FRANCISCAN ★ SYRACUSE ★ STANCL ft BARKER j* TAYLOR SMITH !★ ERWIN KNOWLES ★ HAYILAND ★ ROYAL DOILTO.Y [★ROYAL STAFFORDSHIRE |* RED WINS ★ HOMER LAIGHLIX !★ ENGLISH MEtkIX !★ ENGLISH MVOTT !★ HALLCRAFT !★ SANGO aid Baa)’ oilers Fin* English Translucent Chins by ftojial Boulton 7 Royal Dalton Patterns from JKhidklAChoose 5-Pc. Place Settings •9.95 lo *14.95 FRANCISCAN Whitestonc Ware Twice Aire KJkAiwv.. $13.95 Servlet for Elgin.., $49.95 8 Beautiful While,tune pattern* to rhote from. oJta/nat 64-Pc. Set Clioox, from 6 Exciting $i) Q95 Pattenii at Oufy... w/ Sixty-four pirre «ri Include. I each; Dinner Plate., Salad., Cereal Soup*, Cup., Saucer., Fruit*; 1 each: . Corned Casserole, Candle Warmer Stand, Carafe, Salad Bowl with nerving fork and >poon, Creamer, Covered Super, Cake Plate, Cake Server, Large Meat Planer and 2 Extra Cup*. SYRACUSE CHINA Games included a Christmas quiz and Mrs. Frank Rocassi played piano selections and ac-- compared group singing. . A contribution was made for the Salvation" Army to use for Christmas food baskets for needy area families. Mira. Parks Smith and Jessie Stevens assisted Mrs. Morts who was party chairman. Audubon Club Holds Meeting The Pontiac Audubon Club, sponsored —by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, discussed a slate of officer* for the Michigan Audubon . Society Wednesday evening In Hawthorne School. Mrs. Vivian Tubbs served refreshments. George Crabtree of the Pan* tiac Area Chamber of Commerce narrated the film “The Pontiac Stray” which has been seen by some 30,000 persons flat*, ....■ ; The Alton Maddens of Bloomfield Hills will he hosts for the Christman party Saturday evening. Members will be guests of Mrs. John C. Plas-*ey of Lake-Orion for the annual Christmas bird count Dec. 20. Finest Quality Carpets McLeod carpets PAINT CREEK CIDIB MILL FRESH FROZEN CIDER sa Sato in Birmingham at Quoiton Mkt.—Sfires— Albsns—Wrlgtoys—Kroger* A Jam planned by Kathleen Marie ' Forth, daughterof the Henry E. Fortins of Waterford Township to James L. Shea, son of the James W. Sheas of Boston Street. KATHLEEN MARIE FORTIN Men Still Thinking of Wives as Girls BY RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assa. Several pert and pretty teenagers were discussing the attitude of their fathers to the teen-agers’ experiments with extreme hairdo*, eye make-up, the .latest in teenage fashions and So on. ft W . W Finally one summed up the situation "with, “The. trouble with fathers is that they want you to took Just like your mother looked' when she was a girl." * And that's not all. Most men want their wives to look Just like they did when they were girls, too. That is why they make such remarks as, “The way I liked year hair best was the way yon were wearing It when I first met yon." Or, "Remember that bine dress yon wore on our first date? Why don't yon try tofllffa dress like that?" It Just doesn’t qgfiUC to a husband that the hair style that was becoming to his wifc jri 18 would jlook ridiculous on her at 40. Or j that the reason she looked ! pretty in the blue dress was youth —and that she would have looked I Just as pretty in something else. indulgently at,the notions of their men — they really should fed warmly complimented. . once oo becoming shoaldn’t be ae always, . And when they are critical of the way their daughters dress and groom themselves, they are actually saying, “Girls never looked as pretty as they did when your mother was a girt.” *' ★, ft ft' ■ . So don’t be too deflated by your fathers’ reactions, girls. Some day when you have a daughter of your own YOUR husband will be wanting her to look Just like you look now! ft ft ft Dads* attitudes could change If they would read Ruth MUlett’s new booklet, “Tips on Teen-Agers.” Mall 25 cents to Ruth MUlett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press. (Copyright, IBM) A Mayflower Pott nut CHINA i|\)t TRAC USE 16-Pc. Sets AO7 FRANCISCAN Serriaster Four.. .$15.95 16-Piece Set., ...$24.95 43-IV. Set......$74,95 Eiplit Franciscan casual china pattern* av*liable it above price*. , Guaranteed against breakage for I 1 J,e,r* Oh* Him Snort Plaid B.V.D. GIFT ROBES' KVA TERRY ROBES.......Mi B.VJ. PACKAGE ROBES ... .7Ji AMTUsrSMJi mm 79* GEORGE'S Michigan’s Largest DinnerwaHe Specialty Store NORTH END, OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Telephone FE 2*8642 OPEN DAILY Aisb SUNDAY 1« A.M. to 8 P.M. Look tor double-knit'Jersey as a favorite material for spring suits and costumes. Fuzzy mo-But while women may smile hairs are a favorite for coats. j MILLER'S J GIFTS \ FOR THE HOME j} • Boston Rockers Both & 1 Regular and Children's 5 j Sh#* # • Maple Bookcase ^ • Blond Bookcase •* • Kneehole Desks £ • Maple Students' Desks • Card Tables I • Pole Lamps I a Trie Lamps ~T# Upholstered Hassock’ on Logs | • Storage Hassocks • Smoking Stands • Pictures • Mirrors—All Sites 10-Year Guarantee | • Bedroom Chairs j • Living Room Tables Free Easy Parking i 1 _Jll. \ *. I i • % t Y 1 Convenient 20" Mound Oallery Tray ★ 3-Way lighting Then’s a world of warmth, gract and btairty in this truly attractive tray-floor lamp, fady Amor* lean styling that navar fades in popularity. You’ll lava tha mallow glow of tha rich mapla finish hardwoods and th* \ sparkling bright brass. Quaintly dssignsd fluted shad* has white body with brawn, boiga or green niching trim. So# Our Big Display of Lamps—Ail Sites —All Salt Priced—95 Stylos to Select From I . -Early American *• CONSOLE table; and MIRROR ? $435° Open Evenings Until Christmas CONVENIENT TERMS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH > • AMPLE FREE PARKING • CAREFUL FREE _. Ptk|*E*Y I 144 OAKLAND AVI. .%■ \ IV : THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961 * THIRTY-THREE —(Urn’s- Lax abdominal muscles and an accumulation of fat cause the protruding stomach. Try this reducing exercise: lying on the. floor, alternate raising Wm&Rim your legs, and stretch out, making yourself'as long as possible from fingertips to toes. JUBILEE Handpainted Earthenware . m 45 piece Sets.flf rLxercises 1 run—l ummy Tighten Lax Muscles Piece Sets . . . Includes 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 dinner plates, 8 salad plates, B cereal or. soup plates, vegetable dish, creamer and sugar, and platter. CHOICE OF OVER 600 PATTERNS . . . $0*5 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford OR 3-1894 2 Kinsley Inn SUNDAY BUFFCT BRUNCH: from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. $2i)0 per person—$1.50 for children tinder 10 SUNDAY DINNERS served from Noon to 11x00 P.M. BY FOrULAK DEMAND We again present SATURDAY NIGHT THE ARTHUR MURRAY DANCERS featuring a guest JOHN HOWARD—performing ___Th» TWIST aa danced in New York By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. “I am 89 years old; almost 5 feet, 7 Inches tall and weigh 135 pounds. My bust measures 36 inches, waist 30 indies and hips 37 inches. But I have a big, protruding stomach, la there any exercise which will reduce it?” . A. Yea. There are many abdominal exercises which will decrease this measurement. The prodrudlag abdomen la due to Hon of- tat over these muscles. In the drat place, exorcise will strengthen the abdominal mus- Ight more attractively. . Watch your posture. Try to hold your abdomen in. You should have your heart and blood pressure checked before beginning any exercises. it it it OPEN SUNDAY tier before Christmas! BRUNCH 11:00 AM. TO 3:00 P.M. Closed Christmas Day Phone MI 4*1400 YOU CAN BE SURE ... There's no substitute for the Professional'care rendered TY at Tony's *1 OUR OWN PERMANENTS SO SOFT AND NATURAL , Here is one. Lie on the floor on your back with your arms resting on the flow over head. Raise your right leg with a stiff knee. Lower leg to the floor. Raise your left leg and lower to. the floor. Continue, alternating right and left. Each time your leg returns to the floor, stretch out, making 1 yourself as long as possible from | your fingertips to, ynur t -I When your muscles -are ; strong enough do the following: Raise the right leg with a stiff knee. As you lower your right leg, raise happiness and fun. your left. Aa you lower your left , —■— ------------------. ■ leg, raise your right. In other r-’Ct. T, .*». words, one leg moves upward as vJlTT I hot OlVGS the other moves downward. Once you begin this do not touch the Hospitals short on space and floor with your heels, but bring 8ta™ prefer living potted them cloae to the flow. plants in clay pots as "get Q. “I would like to know If weU” tor patients, betaking hormones w using certain ca!i*e f^e porous day pots pro-creams will develop my bust?’’ -| This Is s medical question. You should consult your doctor problem. I am 19 years old and have been embarrassed to go swimming w wear shorts because of many broken blood vessles in my. legs. Is there anything I can do? Do you think that I will have varicose veins in my later years?' A. Look, sweetie, you are too young to worry about your later years. Anyway, the little capillaries In your legs have nothing to do with varicose veins in later life, and I bet they are not nearly so noticeable to others as they ate to yon. These show more in some women because they have thinner skin or less fat beneath the skin. Avoid clothing which is too tight, espec-ally round garters, and use make-up to cover the mpillartoali. they really trouble you. Most important, don’t let them affect your Open Every Nidi! Until 9 Bulky Sweaters V A wonderful vbriety of plain., or trimmed bulky sweaters in Orion, mohair or wool. Exquisitely designed for superb gift giving.' *895 »*25 Gowns and Pegnoir Sets Lovely nylpnsj pore silks ond shallets • ... all so sheer ond frothyshe will treasure them dll year long. GOWNS - t it. ' Q. *7 hope you will print this! letter because I am sure that ij am not the only girl who has this ide their own container and make the plant easier to care for. Gifts of living plants flourish together with the patient's returning health aqd can be taken home, to make convalescence periods more colorfuLand cheerful. *6 . *18 Pegnoir Sets *15 »*35 -m The most wondrous selection of Make JUvin’s Your Christmas Store Wonderful Gifts from $1.00 TONY’S Main Floor rns-nsf''35"W. Huron St. THE MAN’S STORE MA This day-afterday dress is wonderful two ways — with a softly gored or slim skirt. Greet 1962 smartly, sew this dress in cotton, Dacron, flannel, faille. Printed Pattern 4845: Half Sizes 144, -16*4, 184. 204, 224, 344-Size 164 flared version 44 yards 35-inch fabric. Send Thirty-five cents in coins [for this pattern — Add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St-, New lYork 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. —/JitfSds- REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! Gold Stretch Boots *595 A perfect ending to slacks or stretch pants, o brilliant accent after dark. Whot a wonderful gift - • • OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Make His Gift a "Shaggy Cardigan" U Here's real luxury to brighten his leisure hours. An unusually handsome sweater of 80% superfine mohair and 20% choice wools in the $2250 Also available in a high V-neck, pullover style ot *18 95 Perfumes & Colognes PERFUMES .... . . $5 to $22 GUERLAIN Sholimor . L'Heure Blue Voided . COLOGNES.............$4 to $10 LANVIN Arpege PERFUMES.............$3 to $25.00 My Sin • . Creseendo COLOGNES......S3 to $17.^0 CARON fluers De Rocaille PERFUMES ...... $8 to $21.00 Bellodgia TOILETTE . ;---$5 to S 4-50 Null De-Noel LOtlONS.......$4 to $11.00 TUVACHl: . Moroccan PERFUMES_______'. ... S3 to $5 Mimosa SKIN ond BATH Nectoramo PERFUMES . . . S3 io $7 Chanel No. 22 Russian Leather Bois Des lies PERFUMES . . . . COLOGNES and TOIllTTE ..... , . $5 S3 50 to FABEREGE Woodhue F# PERFUMES...... $375 to COLOGNES : $1.50 to J HbUBIGANT Chantilly . PERFUMES . $5 to $ Other-Sweaters *169S to V*35°° For the man In your life... SLACKS Ha will always appreciate new. slacks. Choose a pair for him now from our wljie selection . of pleated or /plain front models. Well-fit them before pr after your Christmas giving. from *16 95 » $12.50 Quelques Fleurs COLOGNES and TOilETTE Flotterle. $3.25 to $4 GERMAI-NE MONTElt—“ Nostalgia PERFUMES ...... $4 to $7.50 Fleur Sauvage COLOGNES....$2.50 to $5 Royal Secret jaTH PERFUMES . $5 to $8.50 -Gold Leather All Purchases Gift Wrapped Free OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH ; THIRTY-FOUR : S ,1', / ;v/ __^ • . . • . . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, DECEMBfeR 15, 1961 Ml ynr day-potted house i with water to the top of the pebble l A- camp stool l s on an Inch of pebbles in an layer. TMs It an easy way to give | stand tor jpwt lr | tray that can be fUledlthem proper humidity. WIQG! see the fabulous collection of gifts at .. . You're sure to find the “perfect gift" far everyone an year Christmas I | . LUXURY LOUNGE CHAIR ~ fry Glob* ; It Both Swivels and Rocks! $12995 The last word In real comfort with its foam rubber seat and back . . . and so versatile with its swivel-rocker base! One of the best made chairs on the marketquality materials and workmanship through and through. Available for Christmas delivery' in choice of oatmeal nubby textured fabric or iridescent green-gold material. See our complete selection of table and fjoor lamps in both Early American and Traditional designs. Genuine Wedgwood Lamp 31 Inches Tall, Only. $495° Adorable HUMMEL FIGURES to delight any little girts tbig girls, too!) on your Christmas list! Priced from pre-C.hristmas SALE of animated toy animals values to $4 $188 EACH! Delightful wind-up animals imported from a fine,toy-maker. And were having this clods-out sale before Christmas so you can'have them in time to put under the' tree! Buying Toys for Is an Important Children Matter "Moat parent a don't know, enough about toy*.” Thia statement by one of 'the atkm’a leading child development authorities la worth pondering by parents at Chifstmastime. Buying -the right toy can make a big difference, not only In the youngsters’ happiness on Christinas morning, but in thr whole'process of learning, and growth that is Involved in children's play. Children need toys for fun. They also need-them for investigating, exploring,-•manipulating, experimenting, discovering and creat-ng. Using toys is a part of growing and wise parents will give the problem of “the right toy” more time than Is Involved In . one or two hurried trips to the store. , * ★ * For ali Joys, several .rwnsMwwt' • tions are baric. A toy should be safe- and it should be. durable^ On thd question of safety the Toy Guidance Council urges parents to note whether edges of toys have been turned under or filed smooth and whether wooden toys are made of bard wood that will not splinter. Ait toys using house current should bear the approval label of Underwriters' Laboratories. HECK PAINT - | Paint on toys, especially those for very young children who naturally put everything in their mouth, should be non toxic.. Major! American manufacturers make a! standard practice of using non touts paint, . ■■■'—.- Durability Is Important be- into being. Parents, wbo often rely oa memories of their own youth when' buying toys, know little about some of the now develop- libhu ■■ |ivnui Hi ———m toys sal science kits, opening whslsuisw imlli to youngsters from ago I up. In younger age groups, empha-i sis on creative relationship to toys has produced tough, dura Me items that involve children and unite learning with fun. Twin Mothers' Get Together . Twenty-seven members of the Twin Mothers CMb and tfasir guests gathered at Hoy-ride Lodge in Rochester Sunday afternoon. Gifts wow exchanged after dlanee-Bad .i—» evening flf square dancing. * */ Serving on the planning committee wore Mrs. Tracy Roselle, Mrs. John Took! and Mrs. Graham VolL A * * Mrs. Flora Hommel, a graduate of Wayne SUte Univer. sity College of Nursing, will speak on "Childbirth Without Pain" at the JsnAll meeting In thfc Community Services Building. _____ al experience, and toys that hreak within a few days can be a real frustration. Parents know that different! types of toys are neetfed at different ages, but mistakes along! these lines are nevertheless a common Christmas occurrence. A A a One expert has roughly defined the various., toy-age*. as .follows:, infancy to age 2, "hand-to-mouth *’ 2 to 3, exploring age; 3 to 4, “let’s pretend age;'’ 4 to 6, creative Urge grows; 6 to 8, dexterity moves forward rapidly;v 8] and up, special skills develop. At each age toys perform not one function hut many. There Is active physical play, constructive play, dramatic play, play Involving skills and Information, playing alone and social DECORATIVE SOFA PILLOWS in wkie color 2 <-$5 WIQQS 24 VyEST HURON STREET PARK FREE on our lot behind store DECORATED GLASSWARE . fmm $295|» $1 0 »et See our wide variety of decorated glasses In nupy motifs and colors! HOU.Y WUXATH BIT of I ION Is ChrUtrasa red and .green U Open Every Night 'til Christmas! i Children often develop strong emotional ties with toys, emotions that should be protected with toys of , durable construction. Particular attention should be given to durability when selecting toys for children in the 4-Ub8 age group. IPs during this age span that children tend to become more aggressive and toys need to be extra sturdy. play. Each type of play Is best deeply attached to a toy, Its loss through breakdown Is no small tragedy. For chUdreo, retatioa- the imagination has also grown and the youngster to a tot better at "making things.” From six to eight the abilities for social play, grow tremendously, ta do the dramatic interests, and a whole range j of games are available which foa-l Ter this"growing ability. — From eight to tea hobblesj emerge; many are of temporary ! 'interest, but la moot cases are j highly educational and worthy 1 of being fostered. Hobby Interest Increases beyond the age of ten and so does interest la science and other “grewn-i certain types of toys. Many parents unwittingly buy toys that tall largely lato one or two of the categories and leave the others neglected. 'Toys, however, are the child’s tobls tor developing himself in all areas and a good choice win give him a wide range for learning and growing. SHOULD BE DURABLE In the 4 to 8 age group children become more aggressive and may tend to be rough with toys. Toys intended for active play for these ichildren should be made of particularly durable .material. Some toys require the active participation of youngsters to make and build things, others simply require Mm to posh a button. Here again an Imaginative approach by parents to required to avoid an overbalaaoe of toys wMch give the youngster tittle or nothing creative to do. Brightly. colored, lightweitftt toys predominate during infancy. Rattles, chimes and large picture Stringed Instruments, for ex-| bonks are time-tested favorite*, ample, are hard to play, Toddlers from two to four like — can be quite frustrating when and need — toys involving active tried too young. Even a bar* {physical play but a minimum of; monica Is hard tor a youngster to coordination.----- j master (“Any parent who From four tp six active physical! thinks it's easy to get music I p|ay is still vtyy important but' out of a harmonic* ought to try Physical play remains important in each stage, but many sports, and the equipment that goes with them, are best for older age groups. Parents sometimes try to teach youngsters complex sports before they can grasp them. DON’T PUSH Interest in music — or its equivalent, noise! — also characterizes all age groups, but here again | parents often try to give kids too much too soon. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS HEAVENLY PASTELS . . GOLFING in BERMUDA GROUP TOUR tawing: February 4th _ Return: February 10th TOTAL PRICE *275 Includes: Lodging at the lavish Hotel Castle Harbor; Golf as much as you want daily at no extra charge; Round trip air fare; 2Tneals per day. plus all the Bermuda sunshine you can absorb. Special Motion Picture Showing December 19tb, 7:30 P.M. at Pontiac Travel Service Meuse cull in advance if interested in PIMAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 West Harm, Pontiac FE 8-9611 Select a REGAL CHRISTMAS TREE Nursery grown trees—Scotch Pine, Balsam ..end Spruce-—Fresh cut and thickly Branched, height up to 8-feet. None priced higher than *3.49 Christmas Gifts tor People Who Can Hardly Wait for SPRING h Urge aid Handsome $16.95 1 SCOTTS Seed and Fertilizer SPREADER *11.95 Christmas Wrapped Stolls Wonderful New "ZEPHYR" ROSE DUSTER *9.95 The Zephyr applicator clinches success with roses by delivering a nearly invisible film of protection against all Insect end disease A Handsome Set of 3 » GARDEN HAND TOOLS Cast Auminum, Highly Polished *3.49 IS LAMP OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Each lump bn me independently *2.39 WILD BIRD FEEDER I Ox 14" Size —- Redwood Finish „ for Hanging or Post Mounting . *3.95 • i WE DELIVER—HO EXTRA CHARGE Off ORDER8 OVER 5.00 REGAL SEED aid LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Stare 21 leckeeu St. 2690 Drayton Stare 4266 Dixie Hwy. FI 5-3802 OR 3-2441 m -32 Ask Her to Party in Person Q: Every year during the - Christmas, holiday X gixe, jgg largc buffet party. About six months ago the husband a< a* very dear frlead of mine passed away. Both she and her Hichapd came to this buffet party every year. I would Hite to know If ft would be proper to send her an invitation this year as usual. I really don’t know What to do as I'm afraid she might be hurt if I don’t invite her, and on the other hand, she might think hie heartless if I do. A: Don't send ter an invitation but tell her, of write her a note, saying that you are giving ynqr inaial huffet party and. that, if she feds up to coming, you will be delighted |o have ter, * , W - *-• ^ ? 0 - *3.50 Spruce and Balsam SIM Up Live Christmas Trees $3.50 Up Christmas Roping Wreaths Greens Interesting Decorations R^ite Birch Fireplace Wood Grave Blankets DADHEVr’C GREENHOUSE oUlUiiillj 3 AND NURSERY Baehester Road, 1 Mile North of Auburn Road Rochester „ OL 2-1301 News From College Campuses Two are* students at Yale University, New Haven. Conn., are among 16 from Michigan named to the dean ’ s llbt during the last term. They an Ste- , phen Z. Surridge and Milton E. Carrigan. Surridge, Sfa of the Robert. G. Surridges of Birmingham, la a 'member of the Say brook Crew of Say brook College, one "i of Yde’s 10 undergraduate residential colleges. Carrigan, a member of Davenport College, also an undergraduate residential college at Yale, will take a bachelor of arts degree in English. He is the aon of the Milton E. Corrigans of Orchard Lake. * * * Kay Greer, a senior at Mon-ticello College, Alton, -IS., will spend the holidays with her parents, the Erwin G. Greers of Waterford. Ann Marie Hodges, a junior, will vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Vere Hodges of Ottawa Drive.' • ★ * * Ronald E. Kunse. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Kunse, Drayton Plains, participated in mid-year commencement ceremonies Thursday at Tri-St hte : College, Angola, Ind. He was among candidates for the bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. He has been vice president of the student brartch, Society of Automotive Engineers and served as reporter for the / "Tri-Angie,” campus newspaper. He represents his fraternity, Alpha Sigma Phi, on the Inter Fraternity Council. ★ ■' w Among area collegians selected for listing in the 1960-61 edition of “Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is Mary Kev-In Duerr, daughter of the Kenneth Duerrs of East Square Lake-Road. -Miss Duerr is a collegiate nurse at Mercy College, Detroit. She has attended this National Federation of Catholic College students Advent Symposium at Notre Dame University where she was a cochairman of the student (air’s junior class booth. She is active in Theta Alpha Chi Sorority and has held a position of leadership on various underclass committees. Margaret L. Emmert, senior from Orchard Lake, daughter of the John J. Emmerts of Winterberry Drive, and James C, Greenlees, sob of Harold Gnahtoes of Anbum Heights, are two of 15 Alma CbUege stu- The Gamma Pi Chiptei of Delta Zeta social sorority at The engagement is announced of Barbara Ann Kintz, daughter of Mrs. Frederick E. Kintz of Waterford Township and the late Mr. Kintz, to Eugene A. Hubbuck, son of the Orville ~~~ttubbuckzjtt -—East Huron Street. ____ _ , MC fall pledge dam. Among the members is Judie Pierce, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Pierce of Erie Drive, Orchard Lake. , Judie ii a freshman ip the secondary education curriculum. She also M a WMU cheerleader this year. ★ / ★ ♦ - Gale VitaSinski, daughter of the F. J. Vitasinskis of North Berkshire Street, and. Theresa J. Dobski, daughter of the The-ophil T. Dobskis of Empire Street have been pledged to Sigma Nu Phi Sorority at Eastern Michigan University. Both are sophomores and graduates s of St. Frederick High School, dale is enrolled In the later " elementary education curriculum and Theresa will major in business education. Constance Shafto, special education major and daughter of the Douglas A. Shaftos of .J^ochaven Drive, Waterford TiWiroTTlii |w haan pledged to Sigma Sigma Sigma Sororiiy. e 1 * it • ■ George Kapler is among 26 Michigan State University students to receive a reserve commission .front the Armed Fbr^ea, having completed advanced RDTC requirements. ' Serve Yule Tea at State Hospital * Members of the Pontiac Literary Club served a Christmas tM Wednesday afternoon to-a group of patient! -at Itootiac State Hospital. At another holiday program and tea tat the home of Mrs, J. L. Slsybaugh on Gtaiwopd t Avenue, Mrs. Paul Gorman gave a reading entitled “The Inn-Keeper” and MTS. Mary Todd read about "Gratitude.” Eighteen members were pres- ent Sound waves move : per second In the air. j^Jnit Screens Area Students (^idl(btM for University ol Michigan Regent's Alumni Scholarships were interviewed by a committee of U. of M. graduates, Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Collis Scott on Franklin Boulevard. *...* * * Conducting the interviews were Mrs. TVbdore E. vyiersema, chairman, Mrs. Jay Wagner, Lillian Jacobs, James ' Howfett,' Robert Boyce, Grant Graham and Roger Asbury. Seniors from Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern and St. Michael high schools were screened. * * * Doris Haynes assisted the hostess with refreshments. Also serving on the social committee were Mrs. Maxwell Doerr, Mrs. Richard Wells and Gertrude Overton. Fresh paint odors* will vanish If you put a tablespoon of ammonia in a large pan of water (n the room. Christmas Gift! SUGGESTION TV takes on new enchantment in 'mrijniffcentffllQRf Color pictures are gloriously lifelike, black and white are dear and dean Msgnavox Colorama 21-American Contemporary Fine Magnavox picture quality brings the spectacle end pageantry of color television to life with a dramatic realism you have to see to appreciate. Optical filter and simplified controls assure finest pictures, with automatic registration of colors. Black and white pictures are sharp and clear. High fidelity sound from two front-mounted speakers puts you in “front row, center”. Let us demonstrate this exciting and highly reliable instrument for you.* Screen size diagonal measure American Contemporary, Medal 1-MV510, in mahogany or American dark walnut Alto available in Amir-ken Colonial end Traditional styling. in mahogany Other Magnamx TV tram $18140 w 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7773 OPEN EVfcRY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS 90 Days Same as Cash—Up to 24 Months to Pay OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS CLAYTON’S Quality Furniture—Carpets—Appliances 3063 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PHONE 682-1100 Give Your Wardrobe Good Care Whether you're -in the business world or keep house, looking neat and well-dressed is important. To do this, you don’t need *a fortune to spend on clothes and 'a loomful-of equipment to maintain them. Buy thrbest you can afford and then give your clothes loving care. You'll need a steam iron, a weli-padded ironing board, a well-equipped tewing boxr and padded hangers to help preserve the ‘ shape of your clothes. But you also need the will to see to it that repairs are made immediately. Any woman who moans constantly that she's invited here or there but has nothing to wear is most likely a woman with a closet full of clothes, ail in need of major or minor repairs.' Don’t put off pressing, airing, the sewing of snaps, hooks or buttons. Don't let a hem go that needs attention. Check your shoes every week, and let the shoe repairman-keep them in good condition tor you. Brighten Corners Decorate sunless corners with some of the easy-to-grow H—decorator plants like tree ivy, Fatshedera lizei, and other clay-potted favorites among the array of fell and Winter house plants. CRAIG’S GIFTS Open Sunday FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 12 NOpN TO 6 P.M. DEC. 17-DEC. 24 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 P.M. CRAIG’S GIFTS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER r-'W-TOgJOrtTOW CARPETING KNOW j Y0UB CARPET DEALER" ! Call George, who has 23 yeors j of carpetingexperience, fervour. j carpet needs. StUI Tim# lot laslallalioa by Christmas 5390-5400 Dixie Highway Georg* Tssob UPHOLSTERERS of FINE PURNITURI OR 3-1225 DRM wr* Antique Reproductions Colored Glassware and Lamps Goblets, Compotes, Hen on Nest, Candy Jan, etc., in Roby, Amberina, Blue, Green, Amber, Purple Slag, Amythist, Vaseline and Wisteria. Lamps from $15.95 Y«|r Tjanflcraft Tfintst K Hand Moldrd »nd Blown ITALIAN GLASS ^ U% *4W Brass Scales and Candlesticks j *395 1 BroH and Milk Glai Braas aqd Walnut 5775 Dixie Highway (US 10) (miwottr. OR 3-7144 j 64 LANES TO SERVE YOU r4y 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 4825 Highland Rd. M-59 FE 5-2525 674-0424 % GIVE A GIFT OF FUN FOR EVERYONE GIVE A SftOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQQQOQOQOQOOOOOOOPQOOOOQOOOOOOOOfi BOWLING BALLS FM#d and drilled by our Fro shop .apart. MIKE SAMARDHM at Huron Sow!. FRANK FERNA-SU THIEL—Airway Loom. So* th* now lonaefional Crown JowoL UmtM BOWLING BAGS Large selection of stylos and colors. ' *3** and up w and up CERTIFICATES ARE ALSO • Professional Bowling Instructions AVAILABLE FOR • Coupon book' rudoomoblu for • Any numbor of linos ol Opon Bowling 35 Hnos of Opon Bowling OPEN BOWLING DAILY 9T06-So». and Sun. 9 to 1 W: (AP) Symbol of The Associated Press Symbol of Freedom of Information in a Free Society! The Associated Press, the world's oldest and largest news agency, is a non-profit cooperative venture of member newspapers in 83 countries. There-h a bare definition of the AP but let's see what it really nteans to our readers when their paper is a participating member. Member newspapers give their local news to AP offices, whdre it is evaluated and sped to the other members by means of teletype machines. In addition to news from cooperating newspapers, the Associated Press has a large staff of its own, covering the news of the world. They employ reporters, photographers, copy editors, political analysts, sports writers and others, just as you would fjuid on the staff*of one of its member papers. The AP is similar in organization to The Pontiac Press but its hometown is Planet Earth. The costs of this worldwide coverage are financed by its members, It is wholly independent and operates without subsidy, interference or influence by any government. If has no stockholders, declares no dividends, distributes no profits. All revenue obtained by AP is spent for gathering and distributing news. Supervising the AP is a board of directors, elected from m.mber newspapers. Your Pontiac Press publisher, Harold A. Fitzgeraldris a vice president and is serving his third term as a director. This, then, is the meaning of the AP to you. It means your right to freedom of information in a free society vs stimulated and protected by the Associated Press which regards the distribution of information as a public trust. ___________________• IS5* mm m .THIRTY-BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15^ 1961 ARRAY LOUNGE at AIRWAY tANtS NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY Eatertainment--Dancing •5.00 Per Couple Tctfiriiif Neil Kiwler end His Kim Tones BREAKFAST INCLUDED— MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! I All 138Blodks of Cement Still Huere Grauman's Doesn't Remove Footprints By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD — Note from the boss: ‘‘Nostalgic piece of footprints at Grauman’s? N. Wood 138th in 34 years.- When do they remove tfye blocks? death? Any footprintera still around but non-working, whose blocks have been consigned to the graveyard of Grauman’s blocks?” ^y ‘ ft,. JlTj,—~ Note to boss: Went to Grauman's Chinese^ Theater; You'll note it>cpnfinned on my expense account. No gawkers around, I had the blocks all to myself and the doorman.* AH 138 blocks present and accounted for, Including damp cement with petite paws of Natalie Wood. Bum steer bn block graveyard. Blocks may be dug up and moved, but never tossed out. Once you're in cement at Grauman's, you're , in to stay. , . ★ ★ a ■. Nostalgia everywhere you step. Oldtimers get tramped on the most. These names in front of the theater entrance: Bebe Daniels, Marion Davies. Mary Pickford, Norma And Constance Talmadge. Most of the early signers wrote messages to Sid Grauman, who! built the gawdy house (and later lost it). Memo: Don't, crack Jokes in cement; Eleanor Powell’s inscription to Sid: "You’re ‘taps’ with She left her metal taps in the goo. Other impressions: Betty Grable’s legs, William S. Hart's guns, John Barrymore’s pi Joe, E. Boowd’s- mouth,- J1 Durante's nose, At Jolson’s knees, Sonia Henie’s skates, Bob. Hope's nose, Harold Lloyd's glasses, Monty Woolley’s beard. Observation: Cement lasts long-r than Hollywood marriages. Barbara Stanwyck and Robyrt Taylor share a block dated 1941. Dick Powell and Joan Blondell Hepatitis Cases Sunday Special HAM j and 9 SWEET OTATOES S ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Make Your Roiorvations Early for ■ a Gala New Yaar's Eva Party— j Reservations Must Be Made in Person! 7 Hours of Eatertainment—9 P. M. 'til 4 A. M. i 2 FLOOR SHOWS —HATS —FAVORS i and the "D" NOTES Pnii Quills — Jack Wilton — Read Lynch — ■ Health Commissioner Says 19 New Infections Reported /Last Week DETROIT III — The number of hepatitis cases reported in Wsyne County thus far this year is three times higher than in, I960, accord-„ to Dr. Joseph G. Molner, Detroit and Wayne County health commissioner. ■ * a IA Molner said Thursday that 19 new cases were reported In the county during the. last week. He said SIS cases were reported In the county, outside of Detroit, thus far this year, compared with IN tor aO of i960 and 4« for 1989. He said Detroit had S63 cases this year, pared with 118 for all of I960 and 88 for 1939. ~Mbtner «rtd three "persons in the city and four in the county had died of the liver disease this year. A Aft Molner said /‘the main cause iseems to be polluted water or tamlnated food. One source of infection may lead to many cases as the ailment is highly contagious. TT* ** V»* " At 'There is no cause for alarm. And there is little that can be done to cut down the number of cases." Thief Takes Crankshaft REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) I —John Aldora, 27, San Jose, re-I ported to police that his car was | stripped of its crankshaft while it n bread daylight in Pacific parking tot ’.ft are side-by-aide in cement though* not to life. They co-autographed to 1937. ^ Who to Oakar Werner? A good question. Ha’s a German actor who appeared to "The Big Life.’* Therein lies the failing of the footprints. Too often they were used merely to publicize a current movie, rather than to reward ait enduring star. MOST KIDS MADE IT Most of the kids made it: Shir-toy Temple, Jane Withers, Freddie Bartholomew, Jackie Cooper, Deanna Durbin, Judy Garland, Margaret O'Brien, Donald O'Connor, Mickey Rooney. Plus a tot of grown-up greats; Gable, Bogart, MacDonald and Eddy, Astaire, Cooper, Chevalier, Crosby, De> Havilland, Davit, Crawford, Gar-son, Grant, Dressier, Beery, Har-Fonda, March, Skelton, Stewart, Taylor (Bob and Liz), wnnawa, Tinier, Wayne, ~Tfufr son, right down to young Miss Natalie Wood. ' A But .no Charlie Chaplin, Mack Sennett, Spencer Tracy, Errol Flynn, Marlon Brando, Claudette Colbert, James Cagney, Ingrid Bergman, Frank Sinatra, . Grace Kelly/ Ronald Colman or William Hidden. Nor Rln-Tin-Tin. SEA FOOD PLATE Shrimp • Frog Legs Steaks t Pizza Food at its best! Famous for Our Fish Dinners Friday - 5 to 10 p.m. All Tn II 0® Carry Oat Service—Call 682-3620 COCKfAHS, BEER AND WINE CLOVER LiM 188? Caas Lake Koad, Keego Harbor / ■ Don't Miss This 300 LOUNGE ■New Year’s Eve Party!] Dancing—Entertainment?— Starts at $ f?Jf.' .... . . .J. INK SPOTS Hold Over by Popular Demond Ch&mpogne Cocktails and Dinner JU( EVENING or FTJN—$10 PEI COUPLE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Call Eleanor at 338-7133 300 BOWL and LOUNGE 100 S. CASS LAKE ROAD—PONTIAC DANCING now Monday—Friday—Saturday Nights—9 P. M. to 2 A.M, nrar Waterford faunye Corner Elizabeth Lake Rd, and West Huroi “WTRF AMT COOPER Lovely Dancer BUDDY HILL 1 Jam Session and During With The Eldoradoe s j Tuesday, Thursday, Pridsy, Saturday Night* Dell's Inn Swing To’r Partnert MQDERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSfc WENDELL SMITH and His Band Don't MJes Tbit Popular, Pappy 4-Piaca Band Friday-Saturday 9 P.M.-2 P.M. "FUN FOR AUU-ALL FOR FUN!" Spadafore Bar < H, Cow (Corner of “ ■ Liston to MUSIC by HELEN from the night clubs of New York— playing all your favorite tunes! * family dinners * BQQZH SPAGHETTI. ALL YOU CAN EAT ..............$1 FISH 'N' CHIPS. ALL YOU CAN EAT --------95c 21 SHRIMP IN A BASKET.................$1.25 PERCH DINNER ONLY ......................90c TRY our delicious PIZZA Take-Out Service on All Dinners and Sandwiches Beer and Wine to Take Out! FORTINO-BICMAR BAR • RESTAURANT 94 98 W. Hum FE 3 9446 FE 2-6229 SiTZZSZBgZZBBBBBBSBS&tt LAST TIMES for . . The "LASABBRES" Returning on December 27th CHIEF RED BIRD ■aiwiMD... jtslsa, MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S MAUf EVE RESERVATIONS "VII — Alto — BEAUTIFUL - COMFORTABLE HEATED CONCESSION-and REST ROOMS Shocking, Startling, and All of It True! The Story of What Four Men Did To A Girl - And What The Town Did To Them. BECAUSE “TOWN WITHOUT PITY" WHO WAS GUILTY? An unspeakable crime that had to be talked about! A man of the law who had to forget his decency as a man! I know men like them-and also girls like her” i MUST BE PRESENTED AS FRANKLY AS l The Film itself. . . i Wo wish to make our ^ position clear. •TOWN WITHOUT PITY' it i a motion picture for the \ emotionally mature:.. \ the adult. It is explicit in its language... pulls no punches. It is uncompromising in its viowpoint...there is no sugar coating. It is ruthless in its honesty... that there are such men... and sueh girls. Compelling in its strength, deeply absorbing |n the human weaknesses it bares nsksdly, it is a motion picture whose~~ Impact cannot be understated. It is not recommended THE TRADITION OF “ANATOMY OF A MURDER" KIRK! DOUGLAS' TOWN! without! 16. MARSHALL.* wen ium whI_ mu MINI Ml rant* MM imu 1 turn urn mSm CHRISTINE KAUFMAMI \ . m^^.mUFRIFngFWHlMLi for children. -ALSO- GENE NELSON JCENTJAY^O^ “THE PURPLE HILLS” IN • COLOR „ CINEMASCOPE dently a the Uni MSSMi Proypwtfi Depmd on 8. ^nwHcm Tonr'i Sneec— THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961 ^THIBTY-NINE JFK’s Trip Seen Alliance for ProgressBig Test If WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special fhlTHf laltal CARACAS. Venezuela - President Kennedy’* weekend visit to Venezuela and Colombia may turn oat to be a significant teat for Sfi Alliance for Proa Tbeee are toe sort of project* I young Latin Americans, the stu-[rapid <*»ng» toward Latin Americana understand and dents and intellectuals who cause [respect. V , . Welcome. Sadr programs caA I much of toe ferment and Who] Of all problem* in have a heavy impact -among toil are captivated by the idea of|lcl, illiteracy and ing probably are toe moat hogging and the most dangerous in terms of breeding resentment and violence. If toe trip is a notable succeos, prospects for toe alliance will seem brighter. The prospects evi-' need brightening. Outside the often is regarded, even by' friends, at a far from hopeful attempt to wipe out Latin America’s past through voluntary, reforms— overnight. TWO-NATION TOUR The Kennedy trip is limited to the two South American nations whose governments are ai the beat friends of the United States. HO is to confer with per-haps tin most courageous of all the democratic leaders in Latin America: Romulo Betancourt of Venezuela and Alberto Lleras ca-margo of Colombia. Both men are butts of violent Commupist-Castroist attack. Both have broken diplomatic relations with Havana. Both are betting they can-hold off an explosion on tin left. Each is staking Ms future on the hops that the Alliance tor Progress will become* reality. These are men Fidel Castro repeatedly taunts with names like miserable traitor, imperialist lackey and far worse. It seems safe to say that in all Latin America. Castro hates no men more. SIGNIFICANT PROGRAM In Colombia, toe President will attend a ceremony Inaugurating a program to be carried out with significant UJ. financial participation: The construction of 1&00Q houses in Bogota- for' the labor and middle classes and the construction of 22,000 classrooms. Lleras has told his countrymen the U.S, President is not Journeying to South America to “make political and economic demands like those which chained Cuba to the Soviet orbit in exchange for There is risk involved in the Kennedy trip. It would be if the Communfcts and Castristaa did not. try to do something to Ballot Must Show Rabaut Not Serving LANSING (to A* Louis Rabaut, a candidate to succeed his late lather in Congress, must be identified on the ballot as nonincumbent in a special primary election Jan. 23, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams said Thursday. ran DO THIS? — Mrs. Gerald F. Moynihan of Honolulu. Hawaii, seems to be asking this of herself as she looks at her car on top of another, She told police she was parking in a lot and accidentally stepped on the accelerator instead of the brake. Before she could stop the car, it shot over an 13-inch curb, overturning a small sports car and landing on it. There were no injuries .. . except Mrs. Moynihan's pride. Arrest Hunters lor Pxeyingott Fleeing Game SenJeubuigerHas Another Operation DANCE at Hw OXBOW PAVILION EVERY FRIDAY end SATURDAY NIGHT LIQUOR—gnu—WINK 9451 nssbetb Lake M. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)—A special force of game wardens has been sent to southwest Alabama to keep hunters from illegally preying on flood-harried PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Sen Maurine B. Neuberger, D-Ore. Underwent minor surgery at Good Samaritan Hospital Thursday. Conservation Director William C. Younger said more than hunters have been arrested in the Mobile area for such violations in Rising water has forced many deer and turkeys to take refuge on high ground, sometimes ' by water, £Teen€oupl€s Elude Deputies, Elope to Georgia Hospital officials said toe operation was for a cyst in Mrs. Neu-berger’s throat, wMch had been troubling her tor some time. A spokesman said the operation was minor and Mrs. Neuberger would return home today. SEBRING, Fla. (AP)—Sebrlng officials and parents have been plagued this week'by an outbreak of teen-age elopements. Mrs. Neuberger recently underwent surgery for a cancerous tumor of toe large intestine. Doc-ton said that growth was of the slow goading type and was re- Sheriff’s deputies said that six youths,, including five Sebrlng High. School students, reportedly eloped to FoUtston, Ga. Efforts to apprehend the three couples before they left the state wen unsuccessful, a deputy said. •r * Two of tha three girls are graders. The other girl and two of the boys-are juniors, officials said. spoil it However, if It is mooes*-fill, it can pave the way tor somewhat bolder ventures South of the As President Lleras pointed out, perhaps the tone has come when Latin Americans must decide .for themselves whether their 'future lies with a Mandat-Lenlnist Castro under Soviet control or in ’collaboration among toe countries of the hemisphere which answers our needs, is adjusted to our way of life and asks nothing in return from us." The A t be used tor any candidate who has the same name as the person last It makes no difference that the former office holder is dead or that his successor is to be nominated at a special primary, Adams said in an opinion sought by Rep. Joseph A. Gillis (D-Detroit). Rep. Louis C. Rabaut, D-lflch., who served the 14th Congressional District in Wayne County for 25 yean, died Nov. 12 at to# Iff of 74. — Depositions Taken From Newberg, Wife DETROIT Iff) — Former Chrysler Corp. President Wfliiuo C. Newberg attended a deposition hearing Thursday" which was held in connection with his suit to set aside his contract to pay Chrysler $455,000 in settlement money. ★ ★ h Nathan B. Goodnow, Chrysler attorney, took toe depositions from Newberg and hi* wife. Goodnow asked to take the depositions order to answer their (the New-bergs) vague and indefinite bill of complaint.” The hearing resumes Monday. AT rh.Ulx SYRIAN PRESIDENT—Nazim el Koudsi, moderate right wing veteran of Syrian politics, was elected *and inaugurated as the first president of postrevolution Syria in Damascus Thursday. Ex-Ad Executive Dead WAYNE, M,, f API—William TV McDonald, 73, former board] chairman of Henri, Hurst & Mc-j Donald Inc., Chicago advertising agency, died Thursday. McDonald at one time was business manager of .the Salt Lake City Her-] ald-Republican and business man-, ager and treasurer of the Bay City (Midi.) Tribune. FRI. SAT. SUN. PONTIAC KATOS worn ODIN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Ersklne (6od’s little Acre) CaldwtR's most misbehavin'female... tha iWf tvsrllia /• ’ they called things.. ChmUh DIANE McBAIN -ARTHUR KENNEDY warnirbros. I Will HUTCHINS • C0NS1MICE FORO • CLAUOE AKJNS AND* LUANA PATTEN ARTHUR O’CONNELL A ROBERT J. ENDERSf! PRODUCTION U the taste the of a rnles woman for so one nnrse many learns lives many in his things hand-about no doctors wonder that he aren't had in to the much! I woman! I book. FREDRIC BEK DICK INA EDDIE MARCH GAZZARA CURK BAUN ALBERT Start, twin UUUMR Scrmnptey by JOSEPH HAYES Bum! upon a novel by ARTHUR HAILEY Produced by STUART MILLAR and LAWRENCE TURMAN Diradad by PHIL KARLSON a OKxti mas coni^Tiw-iauAk/iiJ«*« pdoouctions *c. MEtanxnON RdMeed flmi UWTH)Bi ARTISTS SHOWS AT 1sOO-2i4S-4iSO 7:00 and 9:05 Strand ONLY TWO SHOWS SAT, AT 7:15-9il3 • SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT • ? Tomorrow, Saturday Doe. 16th, tho following morehants PRESENT A FREE CHRISTMAS SHOW... 'TOM THUMB"... shows at 960-1160-160-360-5:00 P.M.... regular show retimes ot 7:15 P.M. —Admiuion By Guest Ticket Only— HURRY! CRT TICKETS FROM: CHIIF PONTIAC CREDIT UNION, FERRELL PLUMMNOUOMTC CREDIT UNION. OLSON DRUGS, COMMUNITY NATIONAL. SANK, RITZ BAR, RADK^WFON, DETROIT CITY KB * COAL, PONTIAC COOP CREDIT UNION, PONTIAC RETAIL STORE JEFFREY DAVID HUNTER * JANSSEN * DAMONE ■ IS ■■ vi - < i FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1061 Concentrate on Details If One teams Fast, It's Easy to Forget ■jr p», ijtaine j. nason Professor of Education, Vrfvwto at Biwtosiw ____In our haste to pusb all pupils into achieving good scholarship we give • gnat deal at attention to the slow learner. If he is a slow learner because be Is « i -certain exercises. If he Is a slow ' If he is a stow] learner' he is Just plain! lazy, we may look! to psychology for he reason and! possibly the rein- DR. NASON 5dy. Americas boards Of education haws spent literally minions ot dollars saalyxing the problem ot the elew leaner and hiring people tt help him. Libraries across the nation have dielves of Books, all related to the pupil who Just can’t teem to keep up with the restofthe class. V * * - With all' Otis concern for ■l&v learner, the fact seems to etude us that there are people who .......too fast.' Here we have s wholly different problem that can be Just as serious. The fast learner seems* to |iave Ms knowledge only temporarily.. Hh is sort of flash in the pan.” * * * He can make an “A” on a test without doing the homework. He seems to avoid study completely. Why should he study? He succeeds without it. Bat a day af reckoning comes in a semester teat or in a college course In which relationships and values must be considered. / «■ Through neglect of.the ddll in organizing knowledge he now lacks this skill When it is needed. His memorized knowledge has left him. He has been trapped by his very giftedness, In the student, this t do-fastlearning will be evidenced by an ability to get As in a five-week test but only Ds in the final semester examinations. Ia the adult yon may be able to spot this loping learner In the person who appearn to be some things you can do to stimulate and train that fast-learner mind of yours to do a better5Job foryon. 1. Prepare yoareell to listen. The student does this by read- peat what be has heard, act tell yea very much at what It means. A facile memory can betray either a student or an a ‘ memorizing'isn’t learning: Only the mind that can be both organized and retentive will be productive over the long haul. And the mind that is organized will be retentive. WHAT TO DO: Should this bfc part or most of your trouble in learning, * News of Service Personnel Local serviceman Esteban Tre- ty Sf. If presently taking basic , vino has been promoted to corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps. Trevino was awarded the pretty his battalion com-r Marine MaJ. F. O. 01- the sth Motor Transport Battel-toi» "Perce Troops, Atlantic Fleet Marine Corps Force, Camp Le-Jenna, N.C. Hie son at Mr. and Mrs. Si> bestri Trevino of 715 Portland attended Pontiac Central High School prior to entering the service In July 1956. training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. His mailing address is: Airman Soriano, Roger J., Fit. 1787, Box 1501, Lackland AFB,. San Antonio, Tex. Pfc. Augustine Ortez. son of Mr. and Mrs John C Ortez of 163 N. East Blvd. fs ndwlstationed with the U S. Marine Corps in Hawaii. He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School - TREVINO JOHNSON Marvin D. Johnson, sOn of Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Johnson of 103 E. Princeton Ave. is now stationed at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., following basic training at Lack-land Air Force Base in Texas. A Pontiac Central High School graduate, Johnson was employed at the Atlas Super Market prior to Ms enlistment la |ke service la October. He- will enter radar schoo^'in January. * * * Lawrence H. Patterson, Navy I boilerman second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Patterson of 225 Helen St.. Rochester, was recently promoted to his' present rating while serving aboard the repair ship USS Vulcan, operating out of Norfolk, Va. ★ * * Airman l.C. Clayton H. Wilson. „ son of Mrs, Leda Wilson of 6300 Eastlawn Clarkston, has grad- Wayne R. Kline, aviation electronics technician third claim. 11.8. .Navy, recently received his present rating while nerving with Heavy Attach Squadron Its at Whklbey Island Naval Air Station, Oak Harbor. Airman Wilford L. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanuel W. Ross of 3205 Shhnmons Road has been selected to attend the U.S. Air Force technical training course for utility maintenance specialists at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. . Airman Ross was selected tor advanced: training on of his Interests and aptitude tiatr Northern High Scht»T« former student of Ferris Institute in Big fiyrfds. ’________________ adult can do this by thinking ahead, about the subject of the lecture he la to hear or. the office problem that Is to be discussed la the conference. 2. Learn to study as you listen. Look for the Big Idea, the main theme in the’professor’s lecture, the boss's sales talk or the printed word of the book you're reading. Summarize what you’re hearing or reading in short fcentenee notes in your own words. . 'df * ★ 3. Learn to look, listen and ask for details. Correlating them with the Big Idea will mean you're organizing ail at the information in your mind — not just seeing ao many words on a page or listening to so much talk. Rewarding note: The "whole thing* will be much more- enjoyable this way. ★ ★ it (You may write Dr. Nason in care ot The Pontiac Press'. He cannot answer questions individually but he will discuss those of general interest in his columns. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. L*ritt,THR Cooke and PM Bvhhb OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy ALLEY.OOP By V. T. Hamlii S* ThOLTCOW^ /• IT D BE A CRIME TO \ THIS PLANET / LOOK l ITS A J / SEND HIM BACK TO MOO ] SINCE ( WHAT'S Y MOW ^ AFTER ALL THE TROUBLE / MESOZOC V COmt! J \WE HAD SETTINS HIM TIMES? SETTLES -tLl PONT KNOW WHAT. V 'YEAH, MAN, \nt GET THK/ BUT VOU A THI6 IS ALL ABOUT 1 ANP THEY'RE \ BEAST ( JUST SAID) AND I'M NOT TAKING J ami here, ysno the Vtoil. Vanvamt&K voJ UMKBUie^MACMlNK r 1 TWIX YOU/J CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Tamer SORIANO ORTEZ uated from the U.S. Air Force technical training course for ballistic missile analyst technicians at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. Altmaa Wilson will return to ScbtUtag Air Force Base, Kan., for duty In this technical specialty. He and his wife Gussie have three eMleren. ' .Roger J. Soriano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Soriano of 327 Fer- Hostess Collecting Guests' Fingerprints DAYTON, Ohio W—By fingerprinting her guests. Mrs. Rodger Tenney is entertaining them and designing an unusual back door. She gives each guest a 6-ineh-square ceramic tile decofated only with a pastel understate. Guests are asked to dip their fingers in a glaze and make fingerprints on the tiles. Then they make darfgns around the fingerprints and sign their names. Mrs. Tenney fires the tiles and glues them to a pend on her. bade door. Ml War Bayonet till Carries a Sting OKLAHOMA CRY Ht - There M a Civil War injury at the dahetna State Air. A member ot the tfth National lard Division was handling a ril War rifle with bug bayonet when be struck and tody Injured a fellow soldier l ■ 1.1 • I i it’.i11 ' • '»■ I • it i1, (iUl I - ^ ’ /hil'i’t i f i • i j i )>: (I i •*> i ■I'll11 i l • i 11 il f I *11111.»l Ml *: H *11; 'ii '/t.'l l '•: I •'" )»* I * f' M J' I! *■* * ?' l,1,111»/:. . (*'. — i Y . 1 ............../• •--------------------------------------------4-.........................•••/•—•- - ^ ---------:-------------U-+----------------:-------- ' • t ' Pre— Actual Event Will Hw1 at drome PoiQte US UNITED TIRE SERVICE fflCMMf BRAND NEW RATINC ON NEW TIRE PRICES Coupon Special Free Mounting 6.70x15 IUt WHY BUY A RECAP? BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGEOVER OR NEW TREAD YOUR CHOICE 6.70x15 Blk. T.T. OR 7.50x14 *3 M Bike T.T. EXCHANGE PLUS TAX NO RiCAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED NO MONET DOWN! SPORTS, IMPORTS and COMPACT. NIW 1st UNI 100 UVIL Meat Signs * Mast Stem 1 COUPON SPECIAL—NO TRADE NBZDEB WHITEWALLS .grtfSL a00*" $14.95 late Special — Wheel Balance 99*1 Oft— Mmdmr. Tiwadwy. fridar 'tU 9-Ciored fwadwy UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. j MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Feature Sports Inc., which handled promotion tor JoT title fights with heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, directed to account for and turn to the government the funds it holds from Johansson’s purses. Teieprompter Inc. was ordered to turn over a proportionate share of any receipts it holds from Ingo'i earnings. ----- UNITED STATES*—2-36 Spar treasurer of Feature Sports Inc. said his organization has $340,000 in escrow, from Johansson’s earnings but already has paid Johans-xi $550,000. Teieprompter president Irving Kahn said his organization has none of Ingo's money. Kahn said In New York Tom Bolan, former all such funds had been turned over to Feature Sports Inc. ★ ★ ★ The decision against Johansson In the tax liability case was made by U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. of Montgomery, Ala., heard the case as a visiting judge. Johnson discounted Johansson claim that Swiss residence and business interests make him immune to paying U.S. income tax. The judge said Johansson made only occasional trips to Switzer- Spahn led % National League in earned run average (3.06) and complete games (21) while winning 21 games. He also pitched the only no-hitter of file big league season and boosted Jite lifetime total to 309 victories) Davis was awarded the Hate-idn Trophy as college football’s outstanding player. He plays his final college game Saturday la the Liberty Bowl against Miami, Fla., in Philadelphia. Mantle hit 54 homers and batted .317, fourth highest in the American League. FIRST TEN Rounding out the first ten in the voting were Y. A. Tittle, veteran quarterback of the New York Giants; Whitey Ford, 25-game winning pitcher for the Yankees; Ralph Boston, who set a world record in the broad jump with a leap of 27 feet; Valery Brunei of Russia, the world's leading high jumper, and South Africa’s Gary Player, winner of the Masters golf tournament_________ e voting (point a on • 3-2-1 basis, place votes hi parentheses): ..Roger Marls, baseball (Mb), 555: t, Paul Homung. football (7) 106: J. Warren Spahn basebaU I114), Mi 4, BmU Davis, football (5). 70; I. Mickey Mamie. »>. .Mi jTBalph Boston, track. (4). 41: , Valery Brumal, track, (5), 47; Oary 'layer, golf (1), 42. Others with 10 or more points: WUt Chamberlain. basket ball, 42; Jimmy Brown, football. Ml Jack Mekladb, golf. 27; Arnold Palmer, golf, 22: Floyd Patterson. boxing and Prank Rob*-—1 ball, If sack: Jfin Saxton, ft Pat Trammell, football, Jon gold and Jerry Lucas, basl------ each; Chet Jaatremakt, swimming, Prep The first televised Saginaw Valley basketball game is scheduled tonight. Before anyone starts rushing to .the TV schedules, it should be pointed out that the contest will originate at Saginaw High and ’the picture won’t get any farther: than the student lounge. Because of the expected overlow crowd for the Saginaw Hlgh-Arthur Hill clash, school officials decided to install a camera and monitor ao that fans who cant find places In the gym can watch the game by pother means. There still to a chance the whole thing will be called off. Technical difficulties, crowd stee and other factors enter into such an under- Hank, Briton Ranked Even There should be more than enough fans' ait hahd to witness this game between the rated powers in the Valley. TECH STANDOUT Ray Robinson, former Waterford Township High cage star, to one of the major reasons why Sault Tech has swept past six straight opponents. The 6-3 sophomere plays both guard and forward. He pumped la IS potato In Tech’s triumph over Detroit Tech and added 15 last night aa the Oemtrel Michigan FYosh were defeated. John SUchney, another ex-SIdp-per, to second fine pivotman for Sault Tech. He to » sophomore. Both lettered last season. 300 Bowl Quintet Remains Unbeaten With tjiree players hitting double figures, 300 JBowl continued unbeaten in the Atnerican division of the City Basketball League by walloping the Elks, 79-50, Thursday night at Pontiac Central. Felix Brooks spearheaded the 300 Bowl offense with 20 points. Sam Cole meshed 10 for the Elks. ~ ln National League action al PCH, Don Harding scored 13 points to pace Colonial Lumber’s 54-19 drubbing of Michigan Bell. , Towndr Country dumped Smith’s Fuel, 45-34, and 300 Bowl trimmed Wallace Cutters, 69-57, in National loop exhibition games at Madison Junior High. Leading scorers were: Roger Reynolds, TfcC, 17 points; Phil Landry, Smith’s, 15; Gary Holtz, 300 Bowl, 27; Bud Hayward, Cutters, 17. ’ ’ DETROIT (AP) — Chic Calder-ood and Henry Hank are rated even-money in their scheduled!^ 1 round fight here tonight—and i their weights might be almost aa close by fight time. Calderwood, British Empire light-heavyweight champion, must not weigh in today at more than 176. Hank, Detroit’s sixth-ranked middleweight contender, was expected to make about 166. But Hank is known as a man who likes to eat gnd one who to outgrowing file middleweight dhri-~ Hank could weigh a lot closer to 1767 : Calderwood, from Glasgow, Scotland, has won 31 of 33 fights. Hank shows 49 victories and 13 losses. The fight apparently will be a financial success at least, since promoters report a $25,000 advance ticket sale in file plush Convention Arena. Total proreeds, after the fighters get their cuts, to charity. Two Left for Position HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — The Houston Post said Thursday night Texas ARM’s search for a new head football coach has narrowed to Hank Foldberg of Wichita'and Phil Cutchin, an assistant coach at Alabama. THIS COMPLETE SET! ALL METAL MICROSCOPE by. IMS Mb They UK $2495 CHEMISTRY SETS...Many to Cheese Fiom AT DISCOUNT PRICES!!! 'Shell-Shocked' Dodgers Haven't Signed a Player LOS ANGELES * (AP)—The Los Angeles Dodger management Mill is shell-shocked over losing the National League pennant last son and not one player has been signed to a 1962 contract This is the first time I have not had most of the players signed in agreement on terms by Christmas," said general ger Buzzie Bavasi. ‘‘Usually, about half our players are set two days after the season ends. h A fir . 'But this also to-fiie-first time no player has made an inquiry about his contract." Hie Dodgers have nixed an offer of $150,000 by pssey Stengel and George Weiss of the New York Mets for outfielder Duke Snider. Bavasi also is understood to have turned down a six-figure offer plus Lee Walls, who cost the Mete $125,000 in the draft, for Dodger second baseman Charlie Neaf f By DON VOGEL Front 'Former College -Foes Comprise Winning Tandem By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BUI Bridges of Kansas and Lap-y Comley of Kansas State Were the bitterest of rivals in the Big Mgte Cowtarence last ptwnn hit putting them together on a pro team has made a .winning combination. Skippers Take Tourney Tuneup Dick McCauley, former All-Valley gridder at Pontiac Central, was one of 41 players to receive a freshman football numerals from Northwestern. Noted more for his offensive ability while playing for PCH in 1960, McCauley was rated one of the top defensive backfield performers for the first year Wildcat team. FEW CONTENDER* The prep basketball season to [barely under way, but it.te becoming dear that Oakland County teams are going to have to show a great improvement if any are to challenge for state titles. Pontise Central Ip beet of the area Class A schools and the Chiefs are expected to improve known la touraanaent ptey. ' Rochester to another "A” school with potential and so to Farming-ton. Neither team plays the caliber of teams PCH takes on over the entire season and this will make big difference. AAA NorthviUe looks to be the class of-thr-Qaas' B teams: There are no Class C or D threats at the moment. March to a long way off. Waterford High warmed up for this weekend’s big Fitzgerald Invitational wrestling tournament with its 2nd impressive victory in as many starts list night. Nineteen schools from throughout the area started battling today and will continue Saturday at Fitzgerald. A team trophy and individual medals are. on the line. Severe! teams. Including Ceo-feral aad Northern of Poaoae, entered two squads each for the expected rugged duel. Waterford belted Lake Orion 33-13 Thursday featuring pins by little guys Dave Spindler, Gary Gam-mage and Jim Cook and newcomer Charles Ahnen, 154. The Skippers had screed six pins in- a 42-6 wal-toping of Kettering earlier in the weekT~ “ r----------------------- Lake Orion, which feU far behind at the start, got its only pin from veteran- 180-pounder Mike * Magna. Kettering and Orion are also in the tourney. Tfes WBterford-Ortao summary: 85—Spider pinned Cd Jewell. 102—Cook; pinned Jim Moshlmsn. 112—Bob Psthcr-trims (Wl decUloned Raj Smith. 130-Prank Williamson (W) took Kip Knlbbe. LIT—Oary oammact (Wl task fail onr Dick Howard. 122—Ed Oulda (W) beat Clung, rex Doty MJer zoomed fa hte part of the re- • DEMONSTRATION • We stack STROM6ICK6R—AUkORA—CILBERT—UNGAR Wl STfU HAVE A URGE SELECTION OF TOYS AT DISCOUNT FRICISt • PAM FREE IN REM • HURRY FOR YOUR CHOKE SCARLETT’S BICYCLE «nd HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lowranc* St., PONTIAC FE 3-7643 LUMBER and CEILING TILE SiZE: 12"xl2"x’/i" COLOR: WHITE REGULAR PRICE 8Hc Special! TV£ per pioca CHECK OUR FRICIS BEFORE YOU BUY DICKIE UMBER OONPANY RHONE <62-1600 2492 OrehaM Lake R4., Kssf* I Hour*: 7:30 to 5:00 MON. «taw FRIa—S*. 7:10 te It lay in 23 seconds to put the Maples - Rick Rica*rat (k), * Caupc (S), IT). Tim*: I IN bxekatrok* — Km WtibMk (Tl tab Welt (SI, Dick Lcchy to. Giants. I Bart Starr third. jpium. ciWL -------" “ Taylor gained 6 yards on WWW isun-. o b Brown last Sunday as the teams Except in kickoff returns, all ’ tum** nsy other races for individual honors **^ cjj^ ns wm is a remained unchanged. Dick BassjTorktntoo. Minn iss tu ins of the Los Angeles Rams stepped L A *• “g “ w .......... '' 1 nj | ‘ completions, yai of both players went down to defeat. The Browns bowed to the Chicago Bears 17-14 and the Pack- Injured McGee to Keep Record Going T Gang Basketball The YMCA Gang Basketball Tournament co-sponsored by the North Pontiac Kiwanis and the Pontiac YMCA will be held this month at the YMCA and a total of 16 teams will be invited. ★ * *• A Prep division will be for boys 9-11 and Junior division for boys 12-14. All teams must have minimum of 7 players and a maximum of 10 along with adult i ager or coach. No organized group of boys play in city leagues as a team dining the 1961-62 season will be permitted to enter the neighborhood tourney. Entry blanks should be picked up .at the Y and deadline is Friday, December 27th. The Preps will play Dec. 28 and the Junior the next day with the finals set for Dec. 96th. AP Ph.tof.x preparation for Saturday's. Liberty Bowl game. Miami end Bill Miller (second from left) and Syracuse halfback Ernie Davis are the players. Jim Taylor Shows Good Rushing'Form doors and we really don't have a place to work indooors,” he said. 'We'need work on blocking and pass defense, T really don’t know what to ’expect." Hie former Oklahoma quarterback said neither Rice nor Kansas has an explosive-type . play-at wh(t-can break upabaM game j in a hurry. ’Rice has Butch Blume and we have Curtis McClinton but they aren’t James Saxtons, Doak Walkers, or Billy Cannons," he said. “Each of those teams has to be at maximum to win. That Is obvious from their,, records, but I’d say that Rice, at maximum, is as good as any team in the country.” Kansas, with a 6-3-1 record, ac- t'd say he’s the most ver-ontTTrTfflrli I've ever mai'lteri’i he said. “He can run and kick as well as pass. He's ohly basn al quarterback two years. With more experience. I’d say he could be a fine pro quarterback." [Lake Oakland Holds Slim Volleyball Edge NEW YORK (AP) — Jim Tny-lers to the San Francisco 49eri|ahead of rookie Pat Studstlll of tor’s bid to dethrone Cleveland's [22-21. Detroit as the No. l kickoff re-1 Jimmy Brown as tw~tDp rusher -----------------*-----*—*---------------turn specialist. Baas has an -averd in the National Football League! Brown has rushed an even 1,300 age of 31.8 yards to 29.7 for Stud-' First-place Lake Oakland Heights and runner-up Lotus Lake continued to run nip-and-tuck in the Waterford Township Recreation j Department men's volley ball “ league second-half race this week, | remaining one game apart. ! Unbeaten Lake Oakland stretched its streak to nine games with a 15-12, 15-13, 15-13 sweep over Wil-j son Street, while Lotus Lake, first-half-season champ, shut out -Scott; Lake, 15-6, 154. 154. Other results: Williams Lake blanked Stumble Bums, 154, 15-2,1 15-13; Comets took two of three from Pontiac Lake, 7-15,159,154; [ and Highland Estates was awarded cepted its second bowl game in- three victories over the Bouncers vitation in history after finishinglvia the forfeit route. 249 139 2296 12 S 3? 264 153 2194 It I.U 214 116 UM IS I.S1 > 2676 13 6.93 pinions, percent Interceptions, OVerog. gain yards. RECEIVERS ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — The, but have been obtaining passes tojgy*1)-„***»• Packers great pass catching end, play in most of the Packer games. met' Dial, Pitt Max McGee, hasn’t missed a foot-(Dowler and McGee have been' sharing punting chores. If Dowler does not get to’ Los Angeles and McGee is told to sit it out, handyman Lew Carpenter is expected to take over an offensive end post and reserve quar-tek John Roach probably will handle the punting. game in 18 years. And be doesn't plan to miss the nal regular National Football League game of the year at Los Angeles between Green Bay and thaRams. ”1 still haven't given up on this i," the forma' Tulane star said Thursday while watching his 8 work out in the rain and mud for the Ram game. “I am planning to atieast punt, although I haven't tried to do anything yet.”- _ McGee was Injured in the third quarter of the Packer-Sen Francisco game last Sunday, cracking a rib when he caught a touchdown pass as he wasjsmuhed into the goal post. He has a fantastic streak of consecutive games that dates back to his junior high school football days in 1943. McGee, now 4n his sixth year in the National Football League, has had an excellent season. He I ranks fifth among, the NFL receivers with 51 catches for 883 yards and seven touchdowns. He also is one. of the team's best punters. Packer coach Vince Lofnbardi said that he was not sure whether he would use McGee even to punt. * * * Three of the Packer regulars, Paul ■ Homing, Boyd Dowler and Ray Nitschke, are at Army camps 1. Homing, o.B. I. Taylor. o.B. ... SNOW TIMS FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING PREMIUM QUALITY SAFTI-TRID Fkk factory method rotroods. Not S shallow tread economy type — but premium quality EXTRA DEEP tread. (tlo) Myrtle. Balt , Summerell. N.Y. T. Prow. Cleve. t. Davis. S.P. ....... ~ «,, atoadard vartttj . Carrots, A**. MjS. .... Carrots. e«Uo pak ..... Carrots. toppad, tw.... saar NEW YORK (AP)—Blue chips Sees Increase n Construction steadier tone in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. Unilever, which made their debut this week with a strong rise followed by a steep decline, showed minor plus signs as they' met most gains and losses were fractional. supports; . ‘it e • . ★ The ’’big” highly - capitalized issmfe which have . laced the latest, rally and then declined sharply -- on profit taking- were mostly firm. * + ' The British and Dutch issues of Yearond cross currents still prevailed. Volume was substantially lower than in any session this week. The market was tread-ing .cautiously and little group leadership was shown. The aerospace issues, however, were generally higher. Mail order-retail stocks also improved. Most coppers, drtjgs and chemicals declined. UnHever Ldd., traded mendows volume In the peat two days, recovered % at 28% on an opening block of 20,000 shares, then, pared ■ the gain. Unilever “ ” held a fractional fain. Radlahet, Mack ....... Radishes, hothouse ■mmm*. wik....................... „ Radish**. «hlt«, dot heho..... .. SO Squash, Delicious ........ Squash. Hubbard ........ ... Turnip,, dot. tw. i......... ‘WabaS«HS IS bond prices trailed off at the start today in light trading on the New York Stock Exchange.'U.S. governments were unchanged over the counter. There were few changes among corporates amounting to a full Jioint. An exception were New Jersey Power & Light 3s, off 1% at Poultry and Eggs _______... M (API—Price, paid gw jaa^sl Detroit for No. 1 quality I Wp> hoas iT-is: tight type hen, if typo roaator, ovor I Iba. 23-37 I Md fryer* 1-4 Iht. whits* ll-ll “ik IMS: SmSb ES Hj Imi>»; |hh 3S-1S. DKTaorr sous DXTROIT, Dae. is (API—Mow paid --- *(■■ *t Detroit by tint — a ItneludU- telrxrt ((Deluding o.S. □HBmMrtiL_________________ p, tra large 30-43; large M-JS; medium M-l Browne—Orade A large lt-31; M-JS; grade B ehacki Si-tt. CHlC*oSIC*D»e NEW YORK in — CorporaleiSUA- Lionel convertible 's lost JSJMUahafSsr- then reduced the - 1% at 103. Fractional gainers Included: West Shore.Railroad 4s at 50'/J, American Tobacco So of INS at ioo 1/lg and (Commonwealth Edison Ss of 1*77 at 84. Off fractions were: Southern Pacific Railroad 5%s at 101, Standard Oil (New Jersey) 2%s at 83% and Public Service Electric & Gas 3s of 1963 at 98. General Motors, American Telephone and Standard Oil (New Jersey) held fairly steady. U. 8. Steel and some other leaders in this group eased. Sobering was off more than a . tint as drugs continued soft. Carter Products' fell 1% to 61 "During 1961 the construction industry has experienced a modest 'jincreaw 1n activity over the previous year, and 1962 should continuation of this timid,” ments Paul B. Brown, 2TB5 Ayrshire Drive, Bloomfield Jlillg, president of the Detroit chapter of American Institute of Architects, and a vice president of Harley, ISHngibfi, Cowin and gtirton, Inc., Detroit architects and engineers. loss. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in heavy trading. Gulf -American Land dropped about a point In active dealings. Acme Missile Mead Johnson and Stop-A-Shop were off about 2 apiece. Syntex dropped about a point and Webb & Knapp was heavily traded and fractionally lower The New York Stock Exchange past year, and may Improve only moderately daring iN2, economic factors to general are aonad and encourage aa to believe that this.will be e period of Increasing aOflVtty to too construction field,” he said. He continued: “While the past four or five years have been a period of comparatively moderate construction activity, they have brought a greater realization to architects, as well as to the public, of the problem of economic and social waste caused by the decay of our metropolitan centers. NEWATQRE (API—Following li • list, I J Mlaettd stock transaction, on ttas New ( York Slock Exebaago with noon prlem: L*, lb IhSa.l Hlgb Law L.rt a£| J^JS* —A—- - --- ---- HI 3kS I APt—Chicago .....■ Buttxr *t*adr: buying prices unchanged; 93 si: U A SS; IS lift; MO SS B 19%; SS C 51", Mettled; whole,ale buy In* wwChbnssd to 3 lower; IS per Am, , better Orade A while, 31: mixed Jllum HM US 7*%- % CRmnaiir in t 45% 49% 49%... .4 1»H IPS 10H+ VijOan Dgmm 50p 40 MS 27S 27S- Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Doc. 14 I API—Livestock: 1----olpta cattle SIS. calve. 39. i SO Cattle compared last waak good sad shot** slaughter MM steady to Me wwor; lower grade (toon steady; hollers fully stoody: sows strong — — “-higher; 31 hOM 70: I head ml " >c higher; bulls He prune 1341 lb. ctcsrc 71.1 Mia OMOBC and prtSN ___________________ abort load high choice ISM*, nffigl steers 11.31; most choice stsgrs 100-1300 lb. 2I.TS-37-.00; miked high good Snd lew chole* 000-1150 lb. f5.00-T5.fl: moit^^Md 44 MS 45S 05%+ % Gen El 48 US MS MS-S Osn POs l #o 30 MS M fS - S Osn UlUt 1.30 040 4% 4% 4%+ S Osn Motors 3a 4 15% IIS MS......loan Free 130 40 10S US MS......loan Pub Sv .30k M M l 4»' . . .fOin Ptfb Pi 1.30 14 S3 MS MS— % oen Ry sis 130 100 MS IS U - % O Tel A El .70 11 MS MS its 4- % ejen Tire 1 44 Its US MS |Os Pac Cp lb 00 29% MS 25%+ % Getty oil » t.ao 40 SOS MS 00V*— % Olllette new trada .3 30 112% IMS U0W+ % Olen Aid .40 AirUn l SO MS 21S 31S- S Ooodrlch 3.20 Brk Sh 3.40 2 49% 40S MS— S Goodyear .Mb id par lb 34 44% 43S 43%+ S Orace&Co l.ooh. Can 2 40 47% 46% 46S- % Orah Pals* Cyan 150 . 30 44% 44V, 44%-% Grand Un .60b El Pir 1.96 11 70 MS 60S- % Oran C SU 1.40 p’ P Pw 50 jj OS IS 9%+ S|Ot A A P 1.20 MAPdy .90 M 37% 37% 37S+ Slot No Ry 3 Mot Cl 1.M U 39% 30S M%-S s* “ *“ Mot ,30b 11 MS MS MS..... Mom 120 il jfs Its Its-s Optical 3b * “ “ “ •' MS- s Rca lb Rayonier ,00b I Raytheon 1 IV I Reich Ch % Repub Ay 2a % Repub 8U 3 TVS 70S m ■■_______I __ 29 29 .MS MS..... Rex Drug .901 It 3SUT34S MS- SI Reyn Mt* .80 03 54% SOS MS- V, Key Tob 1.50 M 91% 03S US- % Rheum Mf ■ °i jUMj .OB 1J (hda.) High Low Lett Chg. •—R— s ss a at- 7 40 £S 47S + £ ITS m 37 . 30 70V* 77S 77S—1 14 US IPS 12S- 1 I MS MS US— V. I STS MS 9 •in sasfcr* 40 35V, JS M 1 MS US US- U Its US 12V, 25 72S 73 72S+ S 11 43S 43S 43S— S 4-ft S te to MS sis . 40S 40S— S 2 43V, OS Oreyhound MobAO *l”50 i 25 ' MS 1 1Mb 40 42% 34 »>, MS MS— sliP?.*1— ' g»iaS ■Were 11 50-25 00; standard .leer, lloo- Amph Bo'rg 1.40 1 MS 22% MS+ % He , l io 7 05% M% 56%7l '22,ak«d 2 «?b„ 17. tt m ft h & 81 good, and low ch*lc,_h,ltiir, 14 00-14.Wi I Armouries^140 11 «% 41^ M^t S Hooker Ch 1 64 «% 41 41 _ s'JJJJ w 14 MS 40 1 00 6 20% M 40a M MS M ■ ..... • 1 ns us us- s 7 40% 00% MS— S M 10 17 U% IT ... . 2? Sit »% Sfc=4 W 5 123 IMS 120%—1% 45g 4 27S ITS 27S— ,T 14 SIS 21 21%+ .. 7 73% 72% 72%—% “1 80S 30 “ *r I MS I _____ ,„j heller, 23.00-34.00; standard holler* 21.50-93.00; utility heller, 10.00-31.U; utility cowi 15 00-16 00; cannerc and cutter, lt.M-lt.MT utility bull* 1M0-3.M; cutter bullc 17.00-10.50. 1 Vtaler, compared last week stead; ,ud Dry p Cp .351' _ — 3 113S 1US IMS—IS Housch Pin awwan 1,80a 20 37S- 37 87 — % Roust LAP Ati CM Uno 2 2 40 40 40 + «■ U------ , All RefUl 2.40 M MS MS 54% _______________J* to Atlas Cp 41 2S 3% IS— higher; moot prlmo vaalor, jf**. Autom Cant .Mb 37 MS MS MS—% • ------ and choice 31.00-37.00; Ayeo Corp .00 40 24% MS 34S— % ideal Cem .00 P [111 Coni 2 OCkAW 1.M 81 MS MS M 41 Jnfand**” **** Uma 45* 10 U 15 U* ---. jinterl OAE 1.13 Baaeh Air* A MMs ami................. ........ standard 3I.M-M.M: cull . and utility ^ahcgi^acuipiriil last weak slaughter laabu steady to strong; daughter owes M-l.M higher; l*e«4 10 MS MS jg 7 Sou Ry 2.U 7 Sperry Rd 1.121 ^Spiegel 1.50b 7j8quar* D la '• j std Brand 1.00 d Koll, 1.12f 7 55% 55 55 ... 14 47% 47V« 47 %— 1* 27% 17% 21%... 5 37% 57% 57% . 31 23V, 23% 23%— 20 37% 37% 37 V,— d OU C I 02% 02% 82%—l1 I MS MS 34% . 3 05 1 — S gj ltd OU Ind 1. 71 Std OU NJ 2.30g 71 50% 50% SOS— % JS std OU Oh 140 1 56% 58% 56S+ % _ Stood Pks 3 MW 10% 19%- S ; M ,gs js- %|£{SrMrh'1/J, £ sl^% Jtvi & i &2L% Ji h h * JjSSlEi'SiStf 8 tt|» I»-«E»2'T sp K74I3SSrlw, ,! Ss !S s,:lp“ <«" aa \u. _ 32 S»S OPS MS- SI __T__ ........ TennOa* l.U 0 34% 24% 24% 3 34% M% 14 MS 4 3 Ckt Brk .lip 1 13S 1 By JACK LEFLER AP WkMnnss News Writer NEW ,YOfiK Tr SxVPers’ _ ton an falling like snowflakes into cash registers as the Christmas baying aesson swirls toward what may ha ah all-time record. Architect Soys '62 Should Bring Moderate Boost in Activity generally rspoct that crowds started jamming the stores on tlie'day after Thanksgiving and have kept •* s “Although toe Increased activity in urban renewal should prove to be a stimulus to the construction industry.” jflStory of Japan Today Is Told in Its Architecture HONOLULU IB — Architecture is playing a leading role In Japan’i social passage “from feudalism to industralization,” an American architect believes. Antonin Raymond, who first event to Japan to 1«t to assist the late Prank Lloyd Wright to designing Tokyo’s Imperial Hotel, told n conference of architects In Honolulu: “Structures in Japan are huge today. Hie architects who design these buildings seem to be carried away by a viikm of permanence, solidity, power and enormity of scale as an end in itself. "They have opened the door for a number of social changes in Japan and have helped bring the country into the industrial age.” Raymond has designed a number of buildings in Tokyo, including the U.S. Embassy, St. Luke’s Hospital, Women’s Christian College, St, Anselm’s Church and Gunman Music Hall. Grain Prices Texaco 14 70% TO . mi. . « mm .a * 7 Tex O Sul 1 1 £S7— 7,Tea Ins 57 39% 33% ! Dawley, president of New York City’s Lord * Taylor, to Lea Angelas, Maggie Paxton, ilea promotion manager fur the May 0* department stores, com- "We’re ahead in transactions hot behind in dollars. We’re selling more toys but there’s less profit margin. It takes 15 per cent more business to get the same dollar profit ” 7 “It’s wonderful!” chortled Joe Falk, owner of a big Kansas City toy store. “People are kxwer with their money than last year. They're buying the good stuff snd don’t care What they have ' spend.” 8OMSAa0UZj>AR In some areas, however; buying as about on a par witiviast year or a little lower. Apprehension over the international situation and anxiety over further call-up of reserves made some people cautious about heavy buying. Tha United States Chamber of Commerce predicted Americans would spend til billion this Christinas, np 4 per cent from record 1M0. The National Retail Merchants Association forecast n 8 per cent gain. An Associated Press survey of merchants in major cities indicated that in most areas people are buying more and better merchandise, have lost much of the cau-that marked their shopping last year and are splurging somewhat on luxuries. The buying season i strong la Dating and jor Store owners said they expect Mai saHi ls W Dally above a year ago, Miami, Fla., department store managers predicted a record buy- ing season. "The public is In a mood to buy,” laid Murray Turn-sky. general manager of Jack-son's-Byrons Department Store. Washington, D. C, department Stores expect a modest 2 to 3 per cent increase over last year snd are wondering why it isn't better. One merchant ban bis awn “t feel that people are boMfag back on big instalment purchases — younger people especially," he said. ‘Theiieve there is much apprehension over the possibility that mow weervsa, and possibly the National Guard might be called UP” Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK tUK>-Tax tran* actions involving both profits and losses continue to dominate the stock market as prices chase each other around' in strange convolutions without any discernible trend, says the Investograph stock survey. However, it adds, some patterns are begihMhg' for emerges- The long-liquidated oils are beginning to get support and last week Impressive, buying developed in the group-l‘.Hhsa..Jhtogs seem tu be getting better and better.” O. Hooper of W. E. Hutton"' A Co. says this is the time of year when it sometimes pays to look around for unpopular issues under severe tax selling pressure. He says if the stocks show further weakness to, the next two weeks, It might W a godir Mea to take trading positions in some of the better electronics and vending machine shares. 61 Million Cars Seen Next Year Merchants feel that general business Improvement is' reflected in the attitudo (iff theft cuatemers. Prices are generally holding close to last year with increased competition from discount houses being, a factor. “Saturday, Dee. 9, was the biggest day we've ever had,” said Cyril Magnto, president of Joseph Magnto Co. with stores to San Francisco and Reno and Lay Vegas, Nov. “Christmas shopping started out slow but it rare picked np and 1 think we’U , roll along for a top year now.” “Georgians are spending with enthusiasm,” said Harold Brockey, president of Rich's Department Store In Atlanta. •GO AHEAD AND BUY* Wallace Dreyfoos, president of lanother Atlanta department store, Davison-Paxoh Co., added that 'the buyers don't seem to. have the price consciousness that you ex-nect from cautious shoppers. they want ahead and buy it,” Ford's Subcompact Duo to Increase U.S. Output, Says Commerce Dept. WASHINGTON (UPD -At least le auto maker is expected to offer a subcompact car in 1962 to compete with small Imported European models, the Commerce Department said today. The department made only a passing- reference to the subcoin-pact in its annual review of the auto industry’s past year and outlook for tiie year ahead. The Business and Defense Service ’ Administration cited the expected introduction of a subcompact as one of the factors on whioh it based a prediction of an increase ot at least one million in auto production in 1962. - In New York City, department stores reported crowds arrived earlier and are spending more than last year. «» Arthur L. Manchee, president 23 23 31% 21%— V, it ahead of last year. I 53% 53% S3 ■ > 23c hlghtr; tow, 23c! _______CmCAQO LIVESTOCK Callah Mn* CWCAOO, Dee. IS (APl—Hog, 5.500; c*mb R li Mi Active, butchers steady to ilrong, la- Camnb Sous 2 atone** IS higher on weights undJr 2«0 can Dry 1 lba.; ever ISS lb,, iteady to weak; towi cdn Pae 1.M UStS’ iS ,* 1,ow,r: good shipping de- carrier Cj> 1.M ““OI Hrtr clearance; mixed 1-2 180- Carter JM 1 SM lb. butcher, 17.20-1T.50; S3 head li Case. J! 210 lh, at 17 70; mixed 1-J 130-250 Iba. Cater Tree 1 10.75-17.13; 8-3 34O-30O the. 10.25-16.15; ICelanete 120 mixed 1-3 330-600 lb. xow, 13.75-15.00; Celotex 1 3-3 400-000 lb*. 1373-13.11. icenee In 40x Cottle 500; calve* none; elauohter Cen b SW 1.03 ■teerc elew. iteady; cowa steady to Cerro Cp 1.10b atrens; a few xalee built and vealer. Cert-teed 73b steady; not 'enough qf any other class Ceaan* Air 1 on oiler to titobtltlra trend; a load of Chaniplm oil l Cheka 1.137 lb. itoera 26 50. a six load Checker Mel 1.473(|be ?tSM.of;0f**d>1otCmete, Vt^thn Ch*MSPAPac name price Thursday: a load el good chl RlhPac 160 and choice 1,070 Ihl. ot 25 SO; MllltviOhryeler-’---------- cow* 16.S0-1S.1S; cutters 12.50-1- "*• — - rrr nera 12.00-1140; utility Md ci hulls. 10.00-Sl.M; coupl* hood i - try nn to M.M. 1 13% 13% I3%— % KayserRoth ,40a I 13 12% 12%— % Kennecotl Sg 1 15% 1S% 15%— % Rarr McOee .50 I 23% 23% 23S— % Kopper, 2 1 42% 41% 41%-t Korvetle rT% 7% I 15% 15% 15%4 %j * # 11 21% 31% 21%— V V Air _ ,• Trannamer . I 43%+ % 1 34% 34% 3 % 11S%-1% i 23% 23% 20 7 M 0% ___... .. .. „ .. . 17%— % 2 m Coni 1 50* 6 52 51% 51% , . Twent Cen .80d 4 77 37 37 — % _ 2TXLOU M 21% 33 23 ..... 6 30% 30% 30%- % I —U— -L— Onderwd 1 37% 17% 17%— % 0 21 20% 30%—- %! OUCarbld* 3.M 12 125 1M% 1M%— % 44 if" if: i?5= ^!8SMeal" ii JF* mS oS$- 6 1% 1% 1%.... On Pm 130a 22 34% 33% »%_ .. 14 30% 30% 36%— %.HD!! AJ'U« -swj *»H M% »%-% 5 86% M 5 .......1 “bit Afro 50 14% 14% 14%.... WMi 100% IMS I 11% I 5 3 23' .sac ;P: I'"" Prof. Day s% .3?’* .“I* .Ht-.^imT min H Low w I IHI klkh • " I960 Lew ( per I 'December is exceeding all of 7s% our expectations,” said Melvin E. Tentatively Agree on Two-Year Pact DETROIT (II — American Metal Products Co., of Detroit, and United Auto Workers Union Local 174 U ^ r e a c h e d tentative agreement 93.41 Thursda^ on a new two-year eon-nt! tract. There have been reports from Detroit for some time that Ford Motor Co. planned to market n to compete with such foreign makes as the Volkswagen. The Commerce Department statement, however, is the closest anyone has come to date to making Ford’s plana official. The department said auto production in 1962 should range from If Mle. woald be 6 ^ 1961 productlon lt mW „ 5 5 million, a 17.6 per cent drop * the 1960 figure of 6,674.796. The 1961 production, the lowest since the IKS recession, was adversely affected by a general economic decline, severe weather conditions during the lint quarter of the year, and strikes in the auto industry, the report said. New Car Sales Down This Month, but Best Since '56 Recently granted rate increases call attention to the fact that carefully selected utilities are still legitimate purchases despite the long and steady rise of the group as a whole, according to Thomson A McKinnon. Joseph E. Granville of E^R. utton A Co. says that despite little spots of weakness and tnter-' ont phases of irregularity which occur from time to time, the market as a whole continues to perforin well and there is tw change In the current opinion which is a bullish one, calling for new highs on year-end strength with a good spillover into the new year. Hie Shields survey ‘says the President’s program to liberalize our trade policies, however badly needed, “is anything but certain to go through. If it does, its final form is now beyond foreseeing." Everett R. Phelps, -Professor, Succumbs DETROIT (UPI) - Everett R Phelps, professor of physics and. astronomy at Wayne Skate University, died today at the age of 67. Phelps, a native of Mansfield, Conn.-, was television weatherman for WJBK-TV, Detroit, for more than seven years. He was graduated from Clark University and received advanced degrees at the University of Michigan. A charter member of the Detroit Astronomical Society, Phelps is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Leslie J. Mann of 1131 Lamb Road, Hoy and a son, Richard, of Vachon Road, Bloomfield Township. - Grain Futures Mart Steady to Easier err Mnan l cIsmvi iteady; choice and prim* 90-106 lb native eooled' slaughter Iambi 19.39-17.09: good Md Mole* 14.t0-19.59: cull ‘o good 10.09-14 59: cull----------- - gS slaughter IVN 4 00-9.00. Stocks of Local Interest • UU 4BX>-I j . MidUonFd Coa* Sol? -BOto 71 We 32 *7%..... Map D Sir* 2t%— % McDon air 1 29%— % Mead Cp ' “ 94%— % Merck lAt . 32 —1% Mrrr CMil 47% MOM ™ KmPd 2 09* 2 30% 30% 30%+ % Untv OU Pd .90* 19 93% 92% « laCop 2.871 41 67% 67V. 67%+ >, Upjohn .69 21 94% 94 S avox .50 14 42% 42V. 42%+ % y V* ' 1.70 . 27%: rj vanad Cp .49 ‘ ™ Vartan As [ Ft ja ijlBlrtll.JM P §¥5^+1%! Walworth 1 2 31% 31% 31% 11 12% S9% 23%+ „ I 49% 41% 49%..... 10^94% 44% 44y*— % - f »% »% T%. Con Bl ind ixd Cen N 09* 2.39 Plfurei otter decimal point* or* eighths Conaum Pw 3.10 * rnnt.ln.r QCo Bald wln-Montro*. Ch. Co. Ptd. 12.6 12.7 Copper 5 _ Borman Pood gtorea ..........22.3 39.4 Corn Fd 1.30 DAvldson Bros................103 10.4 Coeden Pvt 1 Federal Mogul-Bower Bearing! 37 37 4 Crane Co 2 —N- Leonard Refining . . .39.9 37 8 Crown S 11.3 11.4 riro S ■ COUNTER STOCKS 23.6 Cudaby Pk 35 1 Curtl* Pub 1 27.6 Curtlu Wr 1 Aunt Jane's Pood ......... Detroiter Mobile Home. . Diamond 017*1*1 Electronics Capitol ......... TlMtrHlo* International ..... Prlto Co. ................... Andrew Jergens .............. McLouth Steel Co............. -----------Tube Co. . 25 4 274 DO*. HIT M J* * +g'i payoo 3 53% 53% 53% Motcc Ind 1 5 mi m, J7%— %; 18 57% 57% 57*1— % „ „ _ ... 2 33% 23% Wi .N*U Cp .35e . ... ...... 2 31% 66% 68%+ % N*t Bile 2.89 - 7 93 92% 93 . 8 36% 36% 36%+ % Nat C»n .171 9 15% 15% !5% + 4 60% *0 M - % N Cash Rex 1.39 17 139% U7% 137%- 4 30% 30% 30%-%|N;| D“y I 2 M% W4 «% + 3 12 11% 11% Nat Distill 1.20 29 27% 27 37 — It 9% 9 9% Nat Lead 9.35g 33 99% 97% 97%-l I 17% 17% 17%+ % *M 2 _ ' “!> *3% «%- n Nat The* AT 9 9% 9% t%... -If— New Bnf El 1.13 7 36% 36 36% 1 14% 14% 14%— % NT Central 45 17% 17% 17%— 3 13% 15% 15%.... NT Ch A SL 2 1 39% 39% 39%+ H —T ■“T - lgd 1 19% 10% 10% ! 3% V7 Wests A Bk 1.3 | 4®v* 5*'»3 | j OTjrf Cjr'l' 2 Treasury Position CHICAGO (D—The grain futures market was generally iteady to easier In Initial dealings today with gains few and small. Losses in rye ran to major frar-r.rmnnwo - u . j ttong as speculators liquidated long a strike since Dec 6 affecting! . D^TI^PEF W,tT r^Ti^T “^*7^^PMltions acquired Thursday on an \iJS!.L*™ 6 g1,lweTHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1961 forty-five Rfagfag In Christmas . ! 4“' Jt’sMusic Everywhere Take Potluck Music is as important to Christmas as tally. mistletoe and gaily w*Pped packages. Evan more Important, music recreates the true meaning of the holiday season for all who listen. Of epurse, Christmas is celebrated musically in different ways in different parts of the country. For Instance, bells have a special Christmas meaning la Bos ten- Ob Christmas Eve, the *e*eoto H1U Bell Kickers pseseut their, ipeefari Christmas concert for thousands of Bostonians who Owe of foe country’s most unusual musical groups, the bell ringers lead large groups of carol-ers from home to borne on Beacon Hill, playing traditional carols. One of the most ambitious musical Christmas celebrations it held in Redondo Beach, Calif., where instrumental and choral music, ballet and pantomime are combined. STARTED IN IMS ... These programs began In 1932 TiUti innstral sslliugp tnr mime repnxiuctkingoriefiHitffiajr paintings. More recent presentations have included ’’Hansel and Gratei,” and "Ondereila.” The ■—*---— • • Colorful Mexican Yule Game Can Be Enjoyed Anywhere South of the border,, down Mexico way, the pinata is to Mexican children what the Christmas tree is to their Northern neighbors. Yet this colorful Mexican custom can be the highlight of a children’s Christmas party anywhere. In Mexico, ptnatau are large clay pets elaborately decorated with ttosue paper of various colon. Ofteln they are designed In the shape of birds. anlmah or comic face*. and amateur and actor* (ran area. Perhaps the largest gathering yuletide music makers tilir Detroit, where more than 3,200 singers from church choirs in the area gather to sing carols and relive the Christmas story. Highlight of the Christmas Carol Festival is a performance of the 350-voice all-festival choir. Robbers Kill Guard, Get Cash, Escape NEW YORK (AP)—Two rob-bers, one described as a wild, trigger-happy tommy gunner, invaded a Brooklyn bank today and killed a guard, sprayed the wails with bulleta and lied with an undetermined amount of money. They also exchanged shots with a foot patrolman who raced to the scene, Salvatore Accardi. A bullet from the robbers struck the officer's badge and knocked him through n glass door, causing cuts on his leg and wrist. Hospital attaches said later that the badge saved the officer’ by deflecting the bullet. Dr. William G. Hammerle, 34, pmfmni1 of phywln* n» Michigan State University Oakland, today was named director of MSUO's engineering program. Hammerie’s approved this morning by the Board of Trustee!. A member of the MSUO faculty since the university opened in September 1959, Hammerie received his doctor of philosophy degree from Princeton University.) His bachelor of science degree is from California Institute of Technology. . QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT Additions Bee. Kitchens FROM S 970.00 S SS0.00 11390.00 S 790.00 Save Money—Remodel New—Lew Winter Prices New in Effect! FBEE ESTIMATES Call FE 4-1594 POOLE'S IMPROVEMENT CENTER 151 OAKLAND AVI. Open Fri, hi es, lit 9 PM. THERE MILWAUKEE, Wis„ carders are typical of America's more than32 million amateur musicians who will make this the most musical'CRHitmar-eveiu In churches and outdoors, they will tell of the meaning of Qirlstmas.""~~~~~'—~ Dr. William Hammerie Approved as Director of Engineering. Studies may be suspended upside down. Then select the goodies with jwhich to fill your pinata. Board Promises Aid to School Study Unit IMS, he | The newly formed Pontiac School was a research asrisUat In study Group last night was prom-chemistry at Yale University. ^ the cooperation of ths Pontiac Selection of a scientist rather Board of Education. *■ - - — engineer to head this Rather than being considered as a work of art, however, the lighthearted destruction of the pinata happy part of Christmastime festivities. Suspended from the ceiling, the pinata is filled with gifts, ctindy and fresh.fruit.. HAPPY SCRAMBLE At a given print in the party, each child is blindfolded, htuided broomstick, .and spun around until dizzy. They are then allowed to swing three times for the pinata, hoping to shatter the day pot and send its contents spilling over the floor. A happy scramble follows. la the I1J„ red clay flower and saucers make excellent Buying Gold CanBelegal WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you are a frustrated gold bug seeking to speculate against the dollar/ there is a legitimate way to dq it. Draytofc Heights Church Plans Christmas Ptay However, U.S. Exerts Warn Against It Because Ounce Price to.Be Held CLARKSTON-Drayton-Heights sent a Christmas play, ’’And There Was Lf|M,’’ T p.m. Sunday at Pine Knob Elementary School, 6920 Sashabaw Rond, bow. The play will portray the light of God’s revelation da It has come to the world through Old Testament characters and climaxing in .the person of Jesus Christ as ‘‘the, light of foe world” (John 8:12). The public is invited. Be warned, however, that U.S. Treasury officials and most other responsible financial experts advise against it. little loiown section in the Treasury gold regulations permits Americans fo own gold coins made before April 5, 1933, and foose made later — all foreign — which are officially deemed to be rate. Nassau, capital of the Bahama Islands, was one of the chief bases for supplies'for Confederate blockade-runners from 1861 to 1865. abroad and chargers fee.or com- Johnson Handles Weekend Extras j The advertising literature of___ such dealer urges people buy > gold coins on the assumption that eventually the United States will have to raise the price it pays for |gold, 835 an ounce since 1933. Such a step is unlikely for far I into the future. KINGTON (API—President i and demonstrations against kept posted “on all matters of importance” while Kennedy Is away on his trip to Latin America. After filling the pot to the brim with these, glue foe saucer Jjjrmly to th» rim of the pot and let dry overnight. As for decoration, you can paint your pinata with cheer-ful, bright designs; add streamers, dr let your imagination run riot with stiff construction paper and cellophane tape, to add wings, ears, or whatever you want Both Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara are attending conferences in Paris through ---ntHrim 1« —M till* JOW factor in announcing spe-®® dal arrangements for Johnson to receive frequent briefings during this period. The. pinata may be suspended directly from the ceiling or from another cord run from one wall another. Just be certain that it is well out in the center of the roan that the stick-wielding youngsters shatter nothing but the pto- U.S. Astronauts to Follow Glenn Every 60 Days visit have been popping up. This is the city where lamer Vice-President Richard M/Nixon was stoned by riotous mobs two aid a M years Informed-U-S. officials said no significance should be attached to background in connection with the arrangements to keep Johnson abreast of all important itteriTSVCf the weekend. - —- Press Secretary Pierre Salinger aid "special communications have been set up so that Johnson can be in touch when needed with the Defense Department, the State Department,' and the White House.” Salinger said Kennedy talked this morning to Johnson, in Texas for the funeral of an aunt and expects to remain in his home state this weekend. The call went through shortly [before Kennedy was scheduled to off on a Journey that will carry Mm to Caracas, the V< This is the opinion of experts both in and out of the government, Swainson Urges Con-Con to Adopt Bill of Duties' LANSING UR —Gov. Swainson called upon the constitutional convention today to adopt a strong statement in support of freedom and the right to express unpopular or controversial ideas. . In a message to the convention,. Swainson recognised bill of rights day by urging the adoption not only of a new declaration of rights hot of a “hill of dntira.'* ‘Our state constitution should Adjusted Balance July I, 1SS0 *'*'!: Receipts: Tex Revenue—Current Tex Revenue—Delinquent Tex Revenue—Out County Miscellaneous Revenue Interest on Investment* Interest on Delinquent Tl Educations) Materials Deduct: Expenditures: Oerters! Operation*—Statement No. 1 Specialised Services—Statement No. 1 Support tor Local Programs— Statement No. | New Buildings and Equip.— Statement No. 4 Experiments^ Program No. 1— program is in keeping [MSUO’s plans to offer a new kind [of engineering education to undergraduates, Chancellor D. B. Varner said. “We must eschew vocaticnalism; give relatively little attention to (ration on preparing the innovator and directa of the future by giving him a broad grounding in principles. This engineer will also get a libera] education, because the needs of the future demand It," Varner said. Dr. Hammerie resides at 1& Bay St. The citizens’ group had sent letter to the board outlining its purpose—to improve communications between schools and community. „ Board VreoMeat Walter L. Godsell told the group * chairman, Rowell Brawn and several member* of the study grasp Named Evans Controller PLYMOUTH UB — James J. Coo-way, former Budd Co. executive, has been elected controller of Evans Products Co. The Plymouth-i firm produces plywood, hardboard and wheel goods among! other things. CHICAGO (AP) — The United! States plans to rocket another man around the earth every 60 by astronaut John H. Glenn now scheduled fa January, is The 1962 U.S. space program as outlined Thursday by Dr. Walter T. Olson, scientist with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Lewis research "We certainly! appreciate vow; (kT'knf *h nm. interest in theUools and Tm^? if ulifeffilto. wHbtaS iure I m *^f8_,0[Jh^f'«J>f|than a woman’s hat box, foat theoretically can push an already Allies Shaping Policy on Berlin Supt. Dana P. Whitmer ised to provide a speaker on the racketing object closer to the speed of light. proposed Pohtiac-area community college for the group’s 8 p.m., Jan. 9 meeting at the Teamsters Hail, Orchard Lake and Telegraph roads. Psychological Study of Eichmann Urged means respect for every individual —not just those with whom we happen to agree,” Swainson said, adding: ’We have achieved our present position of greatness because—as a people—we have rejected the idea that unpopular or controversial ideas of people must be throttled.1* ------------■ ■ ’ v Work on Wording of Message to OK Talks, on Compromise \Pontiac General PARIS (AP)—Allies worked uJACCtedited by day on a wording of a declaration! Dah.J approving U.S.-Sovtet talks on t tlOSpital DOClICi Berlin compromise despite the objections of France. -----—" A speaker had been requested by NEW YORK l AP)—Pearl 8., There are some 300 varieties of'Br°wn “t0 **ve »°me education [Buck, the novelist, suggested to-riZS* ”mi J tJr lnS m | about such n college." " jday thaT Adolf ElChhiann be kept length. Abbut a dozen are} .'■ 1 '*' considered particularly dangerous. declaration also would include a reaffirmation of the West’s readi-to fight for its war-won rights in the divided city if Moscow refuses an honorable agreement. Pontiac General Hospital has been given full accreditation for three-year period by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. Solaria. Solaria.—Temporary Help Employee Benefit S 49.1M.5S 14.24 Frofeetional Feet Car Allowance. rwiu . M Bollffii* In^Wound, Malntenanre Rubbtah Removal Window Cleanine Service Equipment Fund Rentiie DtUltlec Telephone nnd Telegraph In.urance s.mrt 25*05 ' ®0 i 712.(2 6P5.50 • 11515 4.7*9.04 5*7.03 SSl'^d 205.0* ill . Teaching SuppUe. Admlnl.trmUve Expen ie iS:£ Tntvel IxpenSr**** Membership., Due. to Publication. SM N . w.w $ **,75201 Sel.rie.* Memberships. Duel and Publication. Megoalne. and Periodical! Library Supplies tad Expense • 2,01*25 • 00 4H10 I.M7.40 ml Tot*) S *0.107.0* ‘Library s.lerle. for period 1/l/tt to 13/Si/6o are Included la Administration •rtnrloo. Homebound Teacher, HERE'S HOW to mix a perfect Frdkdizi Gets JFK Note - . , man beings. Argentine Prcii4- In a ruble MANHATTAN at home—without guesswork! dent' Arturo Frondizi today re-David Ben-Gurion of Israel, ceivfd a “friend to friend” mes- said such a study by psycholo-sage from President Kennedy, gists and others might help in Frondizi declined to disclose the preventing and possibly rehabili-oontents but said it was cordial. | fating other cases. Just add your favorite brand of the required liquor to HOLLAND HOUSE MANHATTAN MIX. Result? A fresh, economical cocktail tailored to your taste! ft’s professionally blended with the finest ingredients imported from all corners of the world—they're all in the mix. Mix with the best and , enjoy ji Holland House TOKYO (A) ■ The announcement wds made by Hospital Administrator Harold B, Euler at Thursday night’s Board - ~ : " . . lot Trustees meeting. - ■ ■ ' The Berlin dtspat? dominated * J— xllW and subjected to scientific seven days of consultation in Par-! Reprenenttng the accreditation study that might show how ‘such is which began with a meeting! eoraminolon. Dr. Theodore J. degeneration can take place in hu-jlast weekend between French! Hughe* ninth* a thorough Invert-President Charles de Gaulle and j "ration of Pontiac General oper- Vocational Rehabilitation Couneelore for the FhjiIetUj Handicapped Consultant, lu ...» Mentally Handicapped Trttl Minister West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and continued at meetings of the Western foreign ministers and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ministerial council. HERE’S TIMELY, HELPFUL INFORMATION FOR investors! Experts drafting the communi-que until the early hours sought to give an impression of solidarity at the windup of the annual meet-' ing of the NATO foreign, defense * finance ministers. But it was | well-known that De Gaulle had | refused to line France up with the atton Oct. *3 and M. Yesterday, Euler was informed by Dr. Kenneth B. Babcock, director of the commission, that Pontiac General had passed the inspection with flying colors. "This is very important to us.” Euler said. "Accrediatation is a mark of quality and almost essential to'contained growth and suc- Total output of diamond'! If you are intentted in: t. COMMON STOCKS FOR INCOME 2. COMMON STOCKS FOR GROWTH CYCLICAL STOCKS FOR CAPITAL GAINS 14 other NATO nations which, in amounts to 2.5 tons per year in the varying degree, expressed a wish world. About 90 per cent is sent for immediate negotiations on Bar- to the U.S. to be used for jewels, Un with foe Soviet Union. [but mostly for industrial purposes. forested in these three new -erchen A Co., specially in selecting foose securin' investment grab. For copies, simply clip the coupon below t to si today. No obligation, of course. Watting, Lercben A Co. 408 Pratisc 3trt» Bank Bldg. Pratton. Michlgra end me special reports on: Q On—I IS da > □ Cydksl Stocks tor Imeinr WATLING, LERCHEN& CO. 1IMKE81 RCW YOU* sTOCX IXCXAX1I Offices in: Ann Arbor • Jackson • Knkmtton Birmingham • Pontine • Dearborn • New York- CORRECTION On Page 29 Today Th« prices End copy on Hi* 9x12 Rugs and Braid Ruge is transposed in tha ad far Karan's Carpets. Tht ad should road: 9x12 Rags $2095 Braid Rags *59* The Pontiac Press Tuition Cltlmi: Berkley Cltrencevllle Clark .ton Clawson Farmlagton Ferndale ” . Hotel Fork Huron Valley » OakFoik Pontiac City Royal Opt Southfield Waterford Twp. /, , -3 State of Mlehlran (Vocational Rehabilitation: 2UL . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS, HMl I OF tiny twinkling Chriitmu lights lend glitter and glamor to*a Christmas party table cloth of fait. Easy to make, it will add a festive note to the party when tiny lights peck out from silts ia the felt doth. Easy to Make Candles Glow Church, Minister Honored tor Aid I to Refugees , NEW YORK *Bosaiin * To make a sparkling -feh .Christmas tablecloth, measure across the center top of the table. Add to this 12 inches for overhang. Then double the overhang measure,..-----" \ t ■.] Fold resulting large rectangle in half .crosswise and then in half lengthwise. -Now, to a pencil, tie a string that is exactly one-half the diameter of the finished cloth. Secure other end of string with a thumb tack to folded corner of cloth. (Hils would be exact. Center of doth.) --'■Pas pesoll -to .mayk a curve along edge of dok, Cut through Draw on brown wrapping paper, patterns tor holly leaf, poinsettia petals and candles. Transfer to green and red felt for leaves and petals and yellow felt for dandles. Cut out, allowing one-inch seam allowance around candle and baste in position on doth. Set your sewing machine for a harrow satin stitch and applique candles in position; cut off excess lafarlc at stitching line. Stitch petals through the center. Cut small slits where Christmas lights are to sparkle, and on wrong side of doth secure light cords with masking tape. Board Accepting Special Funds But School Group Goes on Record Against U.S. Aid, in Principle The Pontiac Board of Education last night turned down a resolution to back general and, increased federal aid to education but ®c-cepted a 147,000 contribution through the National Defense Education Act. A stand on the resolution had been requested by the Oakland County School Boards Association, from all school boards in the county. Committees ynm farmed to deal; with refugee problems, money was] contributed and emergency food! and clothing were provided. The Sunday schoolrooms have been used on weekdays for relief projects. An apartment fa the tear of thc "*yvcttiar> serves as a ] men's dormitory. Professor's Doodles Solve Mayon Symbols AUSTIN, Trx. (UPD Doodles! crawled during a dull meeting j have given history an explanation of how to Work with ancient Maya Indian arithmetic symbols^ Dr. George I. Sanchez, University of Texas professor of history and philosophy of education, said he discovered the meaning of interactions between the dot, dash and closed shell—the three symbols in Mayan arithmetic—as he doodled. He has published "Arithmetic in Mayan" expanding his ideas. Death Notices ALLEN. DEC. 14. IM1. EMILY L.. am Willow Beach, Kecso Harbor; age M: beloved wife of Wllllem Scott Allen; deer mother ot lire. Emmette (Dorothy) Moles and am. Hdaey (Doris: unyerop; dear enter sfMn. Biles both Jpnra: alto eurvlved by lTtrand-children. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. God-herd* Funeral Home, Keeso Har- ARE DEBTS . WORRYING YOU? Get out ot debt* on a plan yen caa afford: -Employer net contacted . -stretches your dollar . —No aharge for budget analyala Write or phone forfree booklet.- MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS . 702 PonUacBtate Bank Bldg. "TuTmms ' Pontiac's oldeat and largest budget assistance company. Member: v -Michigan Association of Credit Counselors of Credit Counselors _ • AEROTRED8 . KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 3-1592 . ARE YOU VVORRfRD OVER ' -DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET UB CIIVE_ YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE ■ HURON Dex-A-Dlet tablets »S ( mmt. RIDES. KITCHEN le ror snacks. FE «-« PAY OFF YOUR BILLS ' WITHOUT A jrOANI ._ Arrange to pay all .your bills past .due or not with one weekly payment you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment And Repossessions COME IN NOW OR CALL-,, FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT : SERVICE FE 5-9281 A CAREER Start SlOC per e and Fk 3-2118. Utaeme taaea. Salary ancTlioniw. Excellent opportunity. Full or part time. Pontiac Freea. IHry., AFTER 6 P.M. -Due to Increased factory production. Muat hare 2 area to work 4 hours per evening. Earnings ot np to ifo per week. MM le rdra-—' m alien cau ear. ureen, ana 5 P.M/-9 P.M. NO EKPBftlBKCB NYCTitPT Are Yo.i Ambitious?/ National organlaOUen needs married man 22-40 with high school DESIGNERS For Jigs, fixtures and caugai. LOCKHA&TAVRIGHT ■College Graduate Upfr WutM h—1» / 7 WOMAN FOR 0ENERAL OFFICE watt, typint required Must Uke detailed clerical work, f Write Pontiac Preaa, Bo* 71 living age, work cgpvrleaee and family Ha* pncnc cam won on awimri commission bails g to • 12 and 1 to 4 weekdays. ConUct B. Smith. Room 205, 18 West Huron ft. WOMAN—LIGHT HOUSEWORK A care of I children. Live ia or so home, FK MOt or BMW. WANTED EXPERIENCED WAfT-reee. Apply In . person. JMdeh. Lounge and Restaurant. SB 2. Rochester IQI./ Rochester after iMpw—m COUPLE. CARKTAKER, —rtmeot building, good i inca, give age*, bee privleaii eewmi ill AN OR WOMAN Wi.rU CAR. earn (2 to 13 and up per birar. Nationally advertla -d Watkins LEARN REAL E8ATE EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Phene PE 2-7(11. C. SCHUETT "17m Trl-CWmty Realtor" 1034 W. Huron (W. of Telegraph) WOOL FRES8ER, FULL OR PART' time. Muat he experienced. Seq Mr. MKrlefc, Pontiac—Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph Rd. jkutmti—i Sdurii PIANO __ . traiSTMAS WORKSHOP. FREE instruction*. Pltwor atakfog and (feral arrangements Walter W. — Morris Nursery,' 4101 Rochet Ur Bd- South of Long Lake, Troy. Material^sold.^ Party and shower K5T*1»fc^m*r» UB0E“Tura." Wed. and Thur*. (ram boob till Work Wonted Mold II Iwlksipln t Taxts bookkeeping. all taxi nIRONINO REASONABLE. FE 2031. ask tor Mrs. Wllllama. SITTING hour FE 1-1 __________wSt*** - EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES ^MlfeMMUBmdtolRAefe*tt*f. HaMfo oau 24107, WAkTED." _______ PE 8-0472________ LADY WANTR^UOHT WORK. MiMEOOKAPtUno. TYPINO. nM3 ■ rctartai perries. ml 2-2042. - . WASHINGS ’lW tBONINOa. white ahlrfo apoclAltv. OR 3-4944. PrsstmoklBg l Tailoring 17 =ss: aag^0^ DREBOMAKINI tojinklmi A-l MO VINO SERVICE. REASON-able rates. TK 5-3458, FE 2-2000. iST CARkPhtT MOTOb. Lb* rate. UL O-IOM. 4 Pmrotfug aaa PAnrnpo and dbodrat- '■SBSB.Bi£5: 1 NT i«I o'S A1*D "ikfatFfS. Wf *. wwk^uyr. M par ewt I AHp EXTERIOR _____B washing. Pm em- i. FE 04870. --------- MMW4 « ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP-Les Angeles, San Pranctsco. San Diego, 070.50. Hawan, ooo extra. m Parry Marvtet toe. OB »m4. Defer it Couaty Civil Defense Dl-In organisation, develop-and Administration of Civil ■e Programs. |m|||MMSk cent cc"— id la a Department WnM Children to Board 28 BARGAIN FACTORY SECONDS. Steel overhead garayt doors, alt •lies. Store all Product* Co. S26- *ExcAVATi6MI 1 bulldozing j Wanted Hausehold Goads 29 Septic Systems IllMMI I ---------------------------- FREE 'ESTIMAtES ON ALL WtlC lag. wilt finance, R. 8. Munro Electric Co. 1M0 W Huron. ’ ____ . 1400 W‘. Hama. i HOUSE MO VINO, FULLY equipped. FE 4-8450. L, A. Young i CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances 1 place or houseful. LiSTINOS L. R. M'ltdtetCn - ira eww veeeeeryvATKJMM FOR YOUR Xcm^UontPOCt v ALL CASH OI OR PkA EQUITIES I you art leaving Mate or need money quickly call ua for ■ Immediate depogB. _ ..t: - . B T WlCEERSHAM — MAyfalr 14254 III” BUILDER MEEDS I OR MORS leant Lots, Ctty of Pcntiae .m iy area. Fast Action by buyer. CfUTR MehC U te I 8.B.S. BUILDINQ CO. ~ --tmrfTTK rouR i Broker. WANTED^* Listing* on houses, farms, a age. commercial . property, buy and. sell land contract*, i ApsrtmqHt»-Fsniishqd 17 1 AVAILABLE Attractive efficiency apartment. Has fireplace, completely fur-SftagTWasber, garage. tIS weekly, near EUiabeth Lab. 18T FLOOR, NEAR FISHER BODY decorated , 4 rms FB-^S-UBL 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY . Alberta Apartments M5 N, Paddock FE 2-1400 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN- | ette apartment. Newly decorated, ; first, floor parking at door, gat heat. Ft 1-2241 or FE 4-4200. 1 1 ROOM STUDIO AkARTfoikT, I private bath. Single or ahare. , Reasonable rates to suit. FE 111 1 BEDROOM. (II I BKDROOii. heated, laundry facilities. Call MI teeelbd la a career tel poNttstL PollUc-’ for preferred hut______I Interested applicants should______ mlt a resume of their aualUlea-ttons and education to Personnel Office. Oakland County Office , i Lafayette st., Pontiac. Bldg., Mkn. tween now and Jan. 5. Pontiac area. Write Pcnttac Frees Boa 00. SINGLE MIDDLEAOED MAN FOR farm chorea and cutting wood. Must m oxpenoneeS; Mire for home than wages. FE 4-4228. CAB DRIVERS. 25 OR OLDER. Ambitious Married Men MARY The 147,223.34 is the sum ap-j proved by the Department of Pub-ik? instruct ton ouf of a total of $47^99^19 requeslH byTFie distrtet under its eligiUUty in NDGA. The greater part, $34,433.38, will, go to pay guktoaps pei&oiim l sal- \ aries. The provision of the act reimburses school districts after they have upgraded their counseling programs. DONNER. net. 13. " Helen. 1721 Beech: Harbor; age S3; belovsa wire ot Martin J "Donne r; dear mother of Mre. Norman I Margaret i Lemon. Mrs. Edgar (Ruth: Woodeum, Mathew J., Evelyn, Donald A. and Louie Donner; dear slater of Bernard DeLleie and Mrs. Fred (Marie) Btraesburg: also survived by 12 grandchildren. Perish Rosary will tw Friday, Dec. is. at S p m. at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Funeral service will bb held Batur-d*y. Dee. IS. ai 10 am. from Our Lady of Rafuge Catholic Church. Orchard Lake, with Fr. O. B. Bartol officiating. Interment In Mt. Hope Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. Donner will lie In state at the C. J. Oodhardt Fu-neral Home, Keego Harbor. JED WARDS, bBC!' 14. i0«l. BNTh Eunice, 1710 South Blvd., Avon Township, Rochester; sigo 53: beloved daughter of lire. Cora Warren: dear mother of Mra. Dorothy Beck, Mrs. James Haven and lire. Oarbot Lovelace: dear sister of Mrs. William Btranahan, Mrs. Walter Askew and Ray and CHf- Ptwaral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7707 EJonelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Daslsned for Funerals"_ SCHUTT f FUNERALS FROM 1200. 211 Auburn Ave FE 2-1400 j 04, ' Voorhees-Siple CamottryLoti LIFETIME CAREER IN LIFE IN-surance sales on debit. Salary, commission and bonus. FE 2-7721. NEAT. AGGRESSIVE MEN WITH college or equlvalent- to.-statt our expending sales staff. Salary commission. For Interview FE 5 p. m. FE 4-M32 . DANCE LESSONS $1.00 All the Old^-All the New Open 9 a m. - 9 p.tn. Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW KF. 4 4700 Vis7f ^PONTIAC RESALE SHOP STOPl j. * This Is what you are looking tori Yoar around Income Secure feature Oroup Insurance program No aamplea or Inventory Earnings 1100 plus per week IF YOU ARE 25-55, MARRIED AND-HAVE A CAR CALL FE 5-0438 FOR APPOINTMENT. T & C Foot1 Co., life. Help Wanted Pamela 1 BABYSITTING, DAYS, FOR 7 month child. Must have own transportation. Crescent Lk area. Phone altar I. PE 5-34M BEAUTY OPERATOR . TO TAfS -----—007-4071, ran.1 CAPA-a school food service operation In preparing ' food for 150 elementary children. Apply In writing, stating qualifications. Qp not phone. Address, Pontiac Board pf Education. Pood Service Dept 40 Patterson St. _ 'CLERK FOB BOPA~POyNTA|N. WOMEN The following positions - ffre currently open at Our New Store AT THE Pontiac Mall -Shopping-Center Scheduled to Open Early This Spring H you have had Department Store Experience with proven ability ip the Management of any department listed below and -are between the ages of 25 to 40 : » You May Apply WOMEN Snack Bar Fashion Accessories ~ Hosiery Housewares MEN Draperies Furniture Floor Covering Paint Plumbing Building Materials Toys Garden Department CONTACT- Michigan Employment Security Commission Pontiac, Michigan telephone FE 2-0191 FrL Sat., Mon. 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 pm. ‘ To Arrange Per>,a;al Interview Ask for Mr. Julius I ELECTRIC MOTOR" SERVICE RE-! ptlrlnu end nwlndiqi. Sit B. • Pike. Fhwno F» 4-20tr -SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. | MANLEY LEACH 10 BAOLEY ST. NEED STRING INSTRUMENTS for Amateur band. FE * **** -*• ROOM PURNI8H3D APART- , tent, gee heat, private entrance, iltahle for i or S men or eou- iTra »q»Mr‘--~-~- ' I 2 rooms, private batlO close to Sears. FE 4-2579. | Ambulance Service OENBRAL AMBULANCE 280 State S>. PE 4-7212 AppHaaca Service Fallout Shaltars Autumablla iRsuruaca Auto Insurance Denied OR BEEN CANCELLED DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ^WISH . The Insurance Mencb FE t-toei Mi w. Huron FLOOR BANDINO AND FINISH-Ing, 22 years experience, work guaranteed. PE 4-4937. R. 0. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Ph. FE Piaao Turing TUNING AND REPAIRING Oaaar BchUMdt FE 2-5217 T U N I n O AND REPAIRING. 34- ! hour servtee, all work guaranteed ‘ by factory trained men. CAL8I MUSIC CO. 115 N. SAOINAW FE 54222 PLASTERINO FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyer* EM >-0143 PLASTERING-IMMEDIATE BERV DAVIS, OR ‘ Auto Repair REBUILT MOTORS No money . down—24 mas. to pey Motor Exchange Co. 481 8. Saginaw________PE 2-7422 WEBB BUN-toRB FUEL OIL .Quality coal. FE 4-1518.____ DETROIT CITY ICI AND FUEL NEW AND USED FIXTURES. Fuel Oil and Coal. FE 5-1487. j W*»t»JdeJFIumbing Salas 4^Service ’ ~ Pupcom' Products Wholesale-Retail Heating Service I ALL FURNACES CLEANED . HAHNECK HEATING Sales and Service Ph. 812-8320 UNION LAKE HEATINO. ALL BOAT TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE -85.85 Exchange, Guaranteed n EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. u 383 Auburn Ave. • Fi 5-18151 Boots—Accessories SPRINGTIME is ON ITS WAY licensed Builders H BUILDER —. OA-additions, recreation . VanSlckle Bldg. Co. R -E- U m T- S • ‘ TRY W A. llii S. Telegraph Bd. Beauty Shops DOROTHY’S 485 N. Ferry XDNA'B B1 > Chamberlain Buildino ModvraiTatie" 1X6 PINE ROOF BOARDS 5c Uu. ft. , 13U FPRR1NO 8TRIPB 2c Un. It. 5x4 Kiln Drv Fir . le lln. ft. 2x4-4 Economy Studs .. 39c ea. I Rock Wool ........ ISO a baa axSifo Hardboard ....... 418* tttgft Fir Plywood .... *2.75 i PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Prlcei, Delivery Service BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS T WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS, POWER SAWS < j 5*5 JOSLYN FE 441(5 ! CONTRACTORS — EQUIPMENT Home owners Toole. JACKSON M W. Montcalm fe t-tno Wallpaper Steamer Floor eandere, polliheri band: sanders. furnace vacuum Clean- i era. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 434 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 8-6158 j 131 Oakland i FE 4-0513 2X4-5' ECONOMY STUDS ea 39c I 1x13 white pine boards* lie Un. ft. . 2(4 No. * fir 10-16 nT 60S Un. ft. | ' j2 to base* 88c Un’ ft! It. it. cash 40W off tier lord I.Umber Cash eud Carry ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR BAVBBTROUOHIWO FI 4A444 Septic Tank terries TODOROFF BROS. 04 hr. Hrv. ri ma, 102-2888 Stamps for CeHecten ~ j FREE NICARAGUA LIST ! Squirrel Stamp Shop x 408J____ Auburn Hdghtt T lievition, Radio and Hi-Fi Service In War and Peace NEW YORK. (UPI) — An Ohio! manufacturer has developed a ra ! diation arkmobile" which can be! used either rs a fallou xhclter o?i as a mobile in Her or homte bjftl. The 12-foot alum.nun rjlln lr-sells for less than $3,000 ins'ailed 1 underground. 3555 Waldon Road. Orion Town-' •-‘■i Orlon-I a(S 73; beloved .» •**—i g Hardy: dear Mrs. Prank Treat. Mrs. Ocorge grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren. Punt Funeral Home with Rev. Harold H Johnson officiating. Interment den. Mich. Mr. Hardy will' Ut In state at the Voorhees-Siple Pu-neral Homs. MFLDRUM. DSC. 18. 1981. O BO ROC H. MS3 Klngslsy. Sen Diego. Calif., formerly of Pontiac; age 52: dear brother of Lillian C. and Loulis M. Meldrum. Mrs. Mary E. Fung and Bn. Rots. M. Pugltt. Recitation of the Rosary will bo Friday. Dee. 15. at 8 p.m. at the Doaelaon-Johna Funeral Home. Funeral aerylre will be held Saturday. Dee. M. at 18 ut. from Bt. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Meldrum vrUl fie Funeral Home. FOUND: SIAMESE CAT. VICINITY of Augusta and Sanderson, brown and rivam. FE 8-4884. LOOT: SOLID WHITE HUSKY PUP ^months. Maceday-Lotua Lake LOST: FEMALE GERMAN SHEP-herd. Vicinity of Wtlllame Lakc and Airport. Call OR 2-2824. LOUT — SLACK FEMALE DOO. medium tieed, long hair, smooth coat, Vie—AndamanvUle Rd Re- —wMesuiu.___________ FOUND: LADY'S WATCk DOWN-, town Pontiac Inscription on beck EXPEKIPNCKU PLUlWTiawj, sponslblt. 5VHM89 Uinr.-«Bl:"lTllls 1 kowskl. FE 8-71(2. An equal op-I portunlty employer. Evening Interviews Available upon Request COMPLETE M ^ D ERNI7.ATION eiol. All work guaranteed. PHA | ^terma. ^Uwnsed—bondeiL^lnsured ELDERLY WOMAN FOR OENER-al housework^ and cooking. Live All Interviews will be liMd strictly confidential and will in no way jeopardise PLArncnnfo, new and repair Vern Keller, UL 3>1740. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Neat, dependable. Cooking and cleaning. ^Roferencea^ required. your present position. Montgomery Ward Cabinet Making Interesting CABINET MAKINO. COUNTER l topping Reoa. prices. rE 3 5000 j CABINET WORK, REMODELING, carpentry. Free eat. PE 3-7318. I LYNN'S TV SERVICE WE SERV-*— ail makes ot radios, TV, ht-fl, *“1 labor guaran- Moving Service teed. House calls a specialty, aery, available on Sun fe 8-8783 MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE PAY OR EVBe- FB S.I2H Tree Trimmiag Service N X A D S Musical Instmctloni .Tp«< Donelson-Johns 1 AP PHUtel I - David L. Cole , NJ., was chosen r to umpire interunion i r the new AFIAIO internal peaoe pton. Cole was pidHd by ATLCIO President I I Donelson-Johne NEWMAN, DEC 14. 15(1. WARD A. Sr., 110 Ltbwty St.; age 74: beloved husband of D4Un B. Newman; dear father of Mas E. Irwin W. and Wetter R. Newman. , Ward S. Newman Jr., Mra. Lyle ' -mTSUm MM Mre. Henry Karwae. Funeral eervloe will be held Mon- — Dae.. IS, at U30 p.m. from • n* Puneral Hume. Oak Hill Cemetery. hi. newinaii will Ue in state at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. ■OLT. 6bC. 13,1541. SRNBBT AM-drew, 25 Olngell Court; aim 41; beloved husband of HBir itar-rains Bolt; dear father of Donald B. and ■haronKay Bolt and Mrs. Robert B. Brown; daattoathor of Mra Adam F. CoSBr; aba aur-- vlved by four grandchildren. Funeral servlet will be bold Saturday. Dae. U, otll a.m. from the Voorhees-Stpio Chapel with Rev. James W. Deeg offidatlni. Iater-ment In Ferry Mt. Park Cemetery Mr. Spit wUl lie In state at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home fOUTAR. OiBC. II. INI. ARNOLD A.. (( Dwight: age II: aafoyed husband of Mery - Ann Sou tar: helwrad son of Mra. Oladva Matd-eos: Saar stepson of Walter ifatdena: dear father of Barbara and Christine Boater: dear hrath- — of Beraold frame. Funeral . -rtU be held Oaturday, t 1:35 p.m. from Spark a- DUX RKPLIK8 k M a ai. Today there .1 replies st The Priu office in Ibe following Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day..., ^ | W / Justi)ial . FE 2-8181' You must be able to expreu yourself eaally and clearly and enjoy working with the public. “ BseFTIgi Context Mrs. Terry Salas Hals, Mafo—Female t-A Make a Resolution ! To settle down on e good Mira job In 1562 - Stop knocking yourself out with vie come-on *p-proacb. Join my staff of happy people and work by agpolnttpcati I made In the right way. On a commlaalon basts you can be the . responsible-successful person you want to be If you qualify.. For an MirtfoW phone FE 4-0803 9:30 --.to 12 a? 1— ' *z "" Carpentry We Teach I 1:30 5 B Qualllle Tfra. * MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Libranan TeTpporary position available in the Pontiac ajrea ' tor a young woman with txporicncg In cataloguing and ether library technique,. Accurate typist,- “Position will -- Employment Agenda! f EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" 24H East Huron Suite 4 1__Phone FEdcral 4-0584 S months. Working 1.... „ 8 Monday through Friday pom tact Personnel Ottlce. Oakland County Building. 1. Lafayette Street. Pontiac, PH l-7ggl, Ext. 58a LAmr^r^sirTo^cSMrpoR 2 year aid eSttd to my hams. $ 8:30 to 4. Own transportation. Apt. Oil N. Parke St. FE 2-3887 after 4 p.m.______ _ rsVitu9 middlbaged or ol5er WOM- Sn to lire 10. dp housework and abyilt. BM K5453. i -WAITRESS. BOB'S CONEY ISr land, 747, B. .Perry, v . ' S" Poekoi Full qf .-Mdhey ' When You fall Yoar Surplus Items Through Want Ads -Dial PE Mill Mewl DOCTOR'S , ASSISTANT Age 18-34 with good typing to gs. ttst doctor. No medical cape- tlac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-5227: SECRETARY Age U-3S. Prefer eoaae worklns experience Downtown location Typing and shorthand Midwest . Employment. 485 Pontiac 8tete Bank BMg~ FE 5-8227. Cuff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center 11*10 Hotly Rd. IQ 4-8771 —Open Dally and aundaya- Inttructions—School! If - FmiSH HIGH SCHOOL . No claaaes. High School diploma awarded. Study at home la spare Mate, Pag free booklet write to National School of Home Study. feSr- *“ f* MUSIC SSSONS OLGA STOKER it FURNACE COAL LOW ASH POCAHONTAS COAL Kentucky Lump, 4gg and. stoker Utility ctae coal. (17.48 ton BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. 41 Qrwtrd lake Art. FE 2-71W Coin Loaodrlas U-WASh-IT~* BUY — SELL Kl'NT - REPAIR • A LI- M USICAL INSTRUMENTS 9-9 Every Day . ' 31 Years' in Pontiac Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music To Serve You Better FE 4-4700 iiRiVAnc tiksoNs in f6id piano, string Instruments RICHARD J. MEIER FE 84415 New and Used TV TVs. RADIOS, HI-ng. STEREOS Johnson Radio & TV 45 E. Wttton FE 5-4555 REBUILT, USED TV» Gu4fstnfeed OBEL TV SERVICE 2*10 Etliabeth Lake Rd. FX4U54I 5:80 A M. to 5.80 F,It i piano. Aoondlted by the Chu-dreny InstUute of Mtl*fo. OR Piano Taring EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone PEderal 2-4824 isiimatta, PD 6-6593 ai General Tree & Any sire Job — Try ot 3 8848 FE 5-3835. . Trucking HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME AND HEAVY TRU^Smo! Rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^avel and front rad toadlnt. Fi Trucks to Rent ^Xu'^-tr’a'S^.^- _ AND EQUIFMBiOT Damp Trucks—Seml-Tretiers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor- Co. __ JU s. WOODWARD FE_448M »| 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday THOMAS UPHOUrrtPUNO 187 NORTH PERRY ST. ____FE 58888 baklU‘4 custom Of :"!mi174 CoeMlr Uki ' Wall Oommu sloomfield wau, cleaners. Walls and windows Reas. Satisfaction guarantied. FB H*n 2 8 1 8 r 17117445 THE PONTIAC' PRESS t CLEAN WARM ROOMS FOR jgj&r ....... ’•gaiTBar _ __________» HIM. 2- BEDROOM OR THE * Ei™ Children welcome. OR 3-053$. J ROOMS gl'Ui JUtchenetti »nd, bath. Privet* vntrence. Near ? M» HJJJ 1111(1 Walton. O 3- ROOM, NEWLVP DBe6RATEp Ipotatmeit ento/T-tt ■ bjr appointment only.~ ». FI MON, 111 N. l _______ 1 CHILD ------- FE 2-1711. ’» i-R«>M apartment, FaSYE% _ furaUhod. Pood u«. ,FE 5-0002. . J ROOMS AND B*YlC"P®^ATB : WHH. Vicinity of A u t-- gwigo. UL3-2110. 3 ROOMB, PRIVATE BAlV entrance, betted. 31M E tend Rd„ Milford, BffMtld. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATE ' »“t*£Sf ‘ K*1 xSsr^*4 3 ROOM. PRIVATE JUkTH, MS ri 4-«ltl . 3Q> Baldwin. J ROOM BASEMENT APjgRt-jn«m. Clue lii; Cheep rent to per-eon who will set u part time caretaker. PE Mm. ______ 3-ROOM - KITCHEN AND BATH- laswgtMgi •feted bedrooms - laundry fa-1 Ayrtawats UEfwnrfihsd It WW COLORED ___ churches. MaCiS______ Downtown Location <11 4 ROOMS AND BAra AND ill * rooms ^ and both, lower, (terete ley both, beer Bean. PE 4*3 51________ LOTTE*, 3 ROOM. HEADED,- MO «M»JImmJMWjU 3-BEDROOM HOME. NICE REIOE- - >»aM».7.Kr a|i- ^E*°|Sm3 ■Karl LAKE VtSTA APfS. , 4346 COOLET LASS RD. ; 3 rooms aid bath, stove, rtf rig-erstor and all uuntlee furnished. > Sslmee St.. Apt. «. MODERN I ROOMS AND BATH" stove aad refrigerator furnished Ml A month. Utilities run Approximately from $11 to $31 a mttith. FT Very__________________ Included, garago. adults, .... onces. See Mr. chapman, Man* ---- *-* * - mo DUde High war - 5 ROOMS AND BATH ■sot. gas boat, storms. tie PE 3-T3S*. Pec. TMum. sajie ieat, 4 rooms aodui aad a tsK garage Mei It. Can after t, Pe « ILL YEAR ELIZA B3TTH LAKE home. I rooms, oae heat, pan-eled walls, natural fireplace, Vef-iSfjmtf HHttlils. $7$-a month.1 304* Hasellot; Owner. I. Arlln. Weekdays. VI 1-llTt. .Eves, aad Sun. IX 3-SU6. ALMOST NEW 3 BEDROOM. OA8 boat, references lb month. 13M Whittier. OR 3-9144_________ BDNOALOW (SMALL), NEAR HO-ron Theater, gat beat, gas steer child welcome. $w, EM 3-QM5 COMMERCE And union lake. 1 bedrooms, basement, partly far-ntihed.MA 4-1209 Ere. MA 4 3885 cutties children welcome --school near. SLATERS Rent Houses, Furnished M M PARER ST i2-BEDROOM HOUSE. $66 MONTH M13.1 Sf oST; * dAKO BATH, $15. FEJ for appointment. BYOWNF.R_________ Lease With Option to-Buy “ 3-bedroom hrlek home, carpeted, gas beat. Mg yard and shade treat, lot Wnw Near shopping center aad Judah Lake, can Oxford Trailer Sales for detaUs. MV i-mi. t MMi AND BATH. CLEAN. ^ '■ only. PB 5-8182.______j vOM UPPER. CLOSE IN, y Welcome; PE 4dftn. —' UPPER APARTMENT. J. OABb'HEAT. PRIVATE. ___i apartment 3 jaOsa from ■ 414 per week. FK 6- j *433644. After . Paddock 81 , 4676 Pendiore. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. AND CLEAN COMFORTABLE IIID-entrance. B Lafayette, 973-3794 room flat, tiled Boor, full “— 3 ROOMS—ALL PRIVATE CLEAN m'ht. oil furnace near qMtql apt. for clean, quiet Adult* J WoodbUB Ltit, QK rwl. • n imit - $ s Idiuttomtaw * • 3 ROOMS all ' PRIVATE, tit XI home,, nicely furniehed. , adults only. Wsat a HOUSETRAILER LAKE FRONT HOME ruralshtd,^ 3bedroo*.--a*Af_Com-IN fHttTWst 4- lint Offlcs lyes 3 OFFICES PQR RENT. 4MO DIX- i* RwyTars-aBT NEARLfllkW PANELED OFFICES, half Mock from downtown Pontiac. Will partition to suit tenant. ‘ ~B!nnTnghznr<3Rice'’ ' Space — Check This! Very dealrehle office . space available - Car. ptoroo and Merrill, Birmingham. Heat. Ugh!, alr-condluoolng, Janl--- tor sendee, convenient part-' ing. Approx. JM sq ' ft Part or all ouieeae basis M^ranssniibia, party. Ml Ms Homs* $$ BARGAIN $$ 4-bedroom home, 3 full ‘ attached garage, ass hot ___ heat, by ewaer laU prlcs $14,100. fflssryg ~£S2 2- BEDROOl North SI payment tm, eeppsH._____________ a BEDRoSSs. IN WALLED LAKE 3 room addition started. 3 ear JjjSF per cent mortgage. 4740"wtti bam Se.S34.43M. _____■ 3- BEDROOM HOME WITH PULL HhMMMn^B automatic hast, sub- h ^slde^ No .down^ peg-Por~ 3 BEDR06M1 HOUSE, $$,700 WITH $$M down or $1,$M for equity. email balance. Or 3-Moi 3-BEDROOM BRICK. ATTACHED l^«r garan. Drnytar --- — *y~* * 4 ROOMS, $400 DOWN. BALANCE L BASEMENT. EX modern home. Live gtream, _____isnt, 'carpeting, aluminum - elding. Here Is really a good one aad priced nt only $13,740. I COLONIAL HILLS offer for — ‘•HerWe was the hero of the game! A. wild throw" bounced off his head and made the winning basket!" I MONTH Family-sised kitchen, 3 bedrooms. rU brick. 33$-£m» before noon WRB SJWVV svr neve hb reins- trelnr tsr$i so any nelnsieem References required Phones PE CRESCENT LAKE AEfeXlTSK ”15Be. TVrb&to \ COLORED 3 BEDROOM ON RAE-burn St., references, PE 4-3136. 5UPL0.7 "d hath. ■PE 34IM3. • ‘ , . I,. M t ROOMS. FULL BASEMENT! ^ nOUSCS . good location. Call after 4:M, ------I PO-?IAC. jg”W»HIPm MSUO S» j ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM BRICE $340 DOWN m o.M com. New 3 bed- Otter Hills Hard wood, floors. elegant 3-bedroom spUt- SMAI.I. FARNf | ter* wlwlowa with marble i m m ■ email too. — *■“**'• ------mm ir cash. *or nan I i real bargain' $9,500 L 3^dl carpeting, 3333 Pontiac Road. BUT WITH SMALL DOWN PAT-| i posaeasl itfiiu SYLVAN LAKE 11$ story frame. 4 rm.. bat and basement. Oas heat, 3 oi sarato. HUM. Pb, t$3-303s. ‘WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OR OURS ' TOUR PLAN OR OURS i 3-bedroom. lVb bath, fu MM| —'ll tp ibaw. Kn>v cafc>n,^3I7,- j P Rochester —; 5 Rooms 2 Lots — $8,300 An older modern home In a goo location with aluminum aldln or 'mi (Commercial Building lr *______ One story block bulldlnk. ______julldlng. 30 x43' .. airport, 73 It. front-Alrport Rd. Offered at with $1,300 dowa, aal-' £&SHSigg#1 Don McDonald basement, garage ___________cond. PE 4-47M. EAST BOULEVARD TERRACE. -----------------OR 3-3M3. Lake ... . ...-- . ... -ASSOCIATE BROKERS BIDE.__l__ROOMS ; 144 Franklin glvd, PE 11131 . »■lwMoflir m HOUSE FOR RENT PB 3-043$ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND; . IN DRAYTON PLAINS Off Airport Rd. 3 bedroom. $M a month, t child welcome, s ear garage. OR 34407. PE MMS. IP TOO PAT MORE THAN $44 a month see 34 N. Shirley. Open Sunday 3-4, PB 3-7402. mediate poeseeston. good bargain, leaving state. 3M-34M between price range. Please let us show these to you. Terms arranged. Nelson Bids. Co., OR 4 ROOMS, BATH AND OARAGE. 34-41 Lorraine Ct. See Caretaker, basement apt. 0-ROOM, BATH. NEA¥, Hill plus uUlltleiT MT 3-1441 4 ROOMS. BATH. UTTLlfm. PR1. vote entrance. 414 a week. PE 3 6744 Call after 4. 4 ROOMS AND BATH WITH OA-rage. Adults. West side. 31s nr 337 Liberty, 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. «14. lag. 20Va Auburn. PE 4-0034. lit M WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS, I ALSO APART- HOUSE FOR _____________ FE $-4443._______! mines. Available --------— 6-433$ after 6 p.m 3-BEDROOM HOME. JtEDECORAT 3-BEDRI 344 mt orated.'carpeted living, rm.. «a-rsge, bus stop, available l-l-g3. 2-BEDROOM BRldK Duplex, full bsssiusnt. gas hsaCdcooratcd, 4M par month. NICHOL1E - HARGER 53J4 W. Huron •FE 5-8183 g-!l' BEDROOM NEAR LAKEVILLE" MENO-uec. 17. PB weekends, all FOR COLORED 3 AND 4-BED-room houses. Dosing costs only. L R Middleton, broker. PE 44111 .,PE 4-3303 _______________* ILLNESS FORCES 8 A L ffc 6P Multy. Spick and Bpnn 3 family. Income j||%7 Payment 174. 11.440 -.-w- 4-^,^---- pg jflu; LICENSED BUILDEB HURON GARDENS Moat attractive S-bed room bungalow In Huron Oardens, near new TTinlsniTi amt Slspe aan shopping center. Natural brick fireplace In spacious living room, separate dining room, handy ntll-mm. Only 17.040 — ewnsrs' down. Call Partridge A _____tea, 1040 W. Huron — PB 4-3ML_____________, LAKE FRONT of these rare bargains you. ___etimes hear about but setdom oak, t$" frontage on beautiful Inks 146' deep, 1-story 3-bedroom home with full basement, oil forced air heat, 1-car gat * forced heal. Modem 4 roams aad bath with large entryway. 2 lots. Nicely landscaped and fenced with a large gardta area. Ex-eellent site for rouroment couple. Only 46.340. LADD'S INC. 3444 Lapeer Rd. (Perryr M2«—f-PE 44341 or OR 3-1331 after 7 :30' BATEMAN! GAYLORD! m,_. i . “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor WINTER PRICES on these. two I IS If, clemenx St cottages. One at Walters Lake " ffV- * for only 12,130 and one at Lake-1 i C. 5-1 All aaaf XJiF AS. ^ After 6 P,ih. FE 2-3370 I___ ___ __ roomy repossessed home. Choice locaUen next to Bloomfield HUls. BaeeptloonUy large 3-bedroom brlek bungalow with full basement mid attached two-ear garage. Pull dining rm., two baths, fireplace, buUt m even and range. Large lot. Coll sue for details. Easy terms to qusllt-tled buyer. Multiple L ’L. H. BROWN, Realtor 404 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3444 ro FE 3-4414 NICHOLIE tCK 1 Thm Sfs BRICK BUNOALOW ■ Three-bedroom, living and dln-|-----, kitchen, lulf basement. JOHNSON iTYtAltl OP SKRVieK- Larue rooms throughoi basement Oil furnace. I lium TO TRADE Drayton Woods R hone as to have to sell at this price but It must be done. 4-yoar-old . brick four-level home on high scenic, wooded lot. Owners must have money and, will sacrifice. Lots of extras and spscc galore. A happy surprise If you Wtit look $33,060 — pint costs. i with 41,400 down Lawrence W. Gaylord 34 E. Pike St. tu 44m Broadway A Flint MV 3-1 Christtnaslnconies It takes Old Santa to give you buysute thlsf 7 ---- ear garage, ter. Indian ' mage ta t! 1.400 with NORTH BIDE Two-bedroom bungalow, living room, dining "L” kitchen, hanf-wood floors, lull basement, oil movas you In. bal- __ _ ___SVSSMrnTMntife-entt—- suburVan Three-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area. Kitchen, utU-oll HA heat, garage. Eves- call Mr. Alton. FE1 44334. — { nichoi ir harger: 63'a w. Huron FE 5-8183 nvnlloble. 611.411 Good room, dining mom and kitchen, basement, oil beat, $74 mo. 340 Summit. KM 3MUHI. MODERN HObSE. UM WALDON Rd. $14 per wk,_EE 3-303S NEWLY DECORATED 1 1 “■ basement, oil ftu Auburn Heights. Immediate Possessi____ 'new i and 3-Bedroom home OFF BALDWIN. $1,440 WITH LOW _DOWN PArilKNT. NO MORTOAOE COST. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 16 E. Walton FE 14441 __LOW DOWN PATMftfHF" " 430 monthly buys this 3-bedroom home, new well, sewer, near schools and bus. In Keego Her- ] id shopplni s 3-bedroot . Pair. I 1 acuities. Apply t. Clemens St. FE 44334. APARTMENT IN LOVELY HOME near Tsl-Hurnc. Professional peo-|l^yfeftrred. No drinkors. PE 3-BEDROOM. BASEMENT, heat, near Wlsne- anhmri 11 mo. PE 4-7444 O BEDROOl ftrir* 3-BEDROOM I 41$ Ogr— 4-7343. trsnsportatlon. Real — optlo buy. PE 44474. S. B. B. Bulli RENT WITH OPTION'-,Keego Harbor, 2-bedroom home monthly. Bedroom pm*ii$inpaipi Mrs. El wood. Realtor •mokara or fiSarrinfart wal- A,,frtT,u ,ntr“c'' MTI both, gaa boat. HrST OL 4-0441. bl6omfDeld hills - NEAR Woodward ~ furnished 3 bedroom apt., utilities, private entrance. Employed young couple CLO8E TO DOWNTOWN 3 and bath. Children wele- &ag* &,*V&dW' rith tiled I ir cinie. I mllea north of 1 IC MY 3-M34 OA 8-9531 ^BEDROOM BUNGALOW. FULL '----' recreation-~~ Qi oVa 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX CORNER UNION AND EUZA-beth Lake Roads. 3 aad 4 rooms, bath. MA 4-1343. Eva. MA 4-3444. CARPETED, PARTIALLY PUR- ltlcs furnished i-bodroom, 444 147 7 I. PS 4-7341. SILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH ------FE 4-7833------ ■nnpBtr moat with recreation room, nut-•tandlng dream kitchen with West-Inghoum bullt-lna, glass sun-porch m oar garage, gas haat, land-scaped lot and V» with brick barbecue. 1703 Lakeland. $1301 lease. Alep, 2 bedroom brlek. 6100 lease. Call 442-2430, 442-1714. ; to r e s p 6 na i a Ye 'party. : bouse for rent at Walled Lake, f 4 bedroom. 444 no, 4100 deposit required, LI 7-6047. WEST SIDE. SMALL HOUSE. OAS ' 3 ROOMS Ami ■ATO. BASi: ment. Dean, cosy. PE 4-4414. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT unfurnished. PB 4-7316. m 3-BEDROOM NEW BANCR. $140 erase. All hHek. real baouty. Ovcr-- ' ■ 'I min- toiiardji purchase.7 '"Dole" 132 FIRST FLOOR, ATTRACTIVE I room opt. Or race.' 17 Lola, Pon-1 tite. Adults. Can J>L 1-1476, ! FOR COLORED. 3' ROOMS AND -.v. w^jTfs . bsth, all utilities furn PE 10361 i JXLJW LAKEFRONT. CLEAN A N D J AND warm, 1 or 3. no drtnkor*, 442-; »« faff: 3043, _________3 BEDROOM LA ROE NICE 3 AND BATH. NEAR rage. West sld slipcrt. AdUlU only OR 3-1443.ll BEDROOM, N"iw«|« awes warn to. and hospitals. ■- implored oouple. OR 1-4314. i 3-4-4 BEDROOM HQUI __T . .^u,>TJn decorated . on Wutli 1 LEASE — BY _ ■MIHM an three BIWBWfc ft. "3 closets and cupboards. Located i TRANSFERRED fereed ta make good offer In Avi_ , _______ nice living room, kitchen with table space. Convenient utility roora^overslaed g ear garage! MSUO and priced" under I4W0* ' nt, don't wait. Call Ehlott A Bon. U MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE IRWIN DRAYTON AREA S-bedroom ranch-typ? buncalov ‘ nth. Automatic ol rpfted living room P*c* nas lak< on Loon*Take. Price< rtth $750 down and $6! per r “ LAKE FRONT 3-bedroom home on Oakland i ’ rr Lake with futt basement. Perms- SPfi!.Jr? stone sldlnt, oak floors, p]as-'—' — *argo fireplace, to- _________lot. Will Take free and clear home on trsdj 4-BEDRQOM RANCH Brick bungalow with lt$ baths. Large utility room, modern kitchen with dining LET'S TRADE Pioneer Highlands , And only 4400 down ms new FHA { mortgage. 6-room bungalow, din- son lng room with built-in china eabi-net. basement and new- gat hot older l . water heating plant. Freshly dec-1 h. U>M orated throughout. Just 611.740 — Terms A price you eon afford with —-I solvable monthly payments. LETS TRADE All Brick I City West Side — Vacant and I Phone PE 6-4444 . quick possession. 3 bedrooms, real s family, 46,440 NORTH SIDE i Lovely J-bed___________________ Full basement. New fas furnace. l'Vear garage Vacant. Lovely i landscaped lot. Only 375 par mo. , { LAKE ANOELUS i valuo In o beautiful "quality-1 RANCH HOME. built 3-bedroom brick home. 34' 113,350. Termsor trade. Export- ! frontage on Lake Angelue Built-! !5L\_.?5apt“.,*‘lcr.e*n"u bungalow -ittlg. fun baser dr .heat. eo> $10,300 on 111 H handle. | iCoto t IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 ft. MANSFIELD ■ AND SUNDAYS school. FULL PRICE. $5,400. . SAVE $$$ . GI TERMS, tr DOWN I Near Lincoln Jr. High. S-yoom 1 bungalow, hesement, gts hoot. (daxed-ln front porch, largo ttr-m room, 30x13 ft. ismlly-elied' . dining room. Fenced back yard. SEE THU TODAY. f COUNTRY LIVING CITY LOCATtOR — IS A. The above, plus s modern brlek ! home featuring 6 rooms on first ' floor with expansion attic, lor addltlooai boorosmt. Excellent location. CALL FOR APPOINT- ‘ SMITH i WIDEMAN kitchen, lovely liv. rm. with -----fireplace, plus family rm. Alt. 2 car garage, outdoor potto and Bar-B-0 grill. 330.500. term*. ] West Side Corner Comnf'l., located to fast grow-ospltsl area, lot loo x lng City Ho*pit 140. 3 brick s WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors • 31 E. Huron St. Open Bventa and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys ______ , Today OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 tear end specml - 331$ down —... 1 - .....■— . I to Qualified buyer an thlx n»w- itod l i Jo hoogi. isemert, o cant’ for lmmedlaT*' poesession la time for Christmas. Ws have the key. i pic- PPVPiWMPHMp iSii th* kitchen and th* sxperily destined family room an put-1 ■naitwig- Putt basement, attached garage. Psrm consists of tillable fields, soma wood* orchard, frontagO on thrso road* Excellent storage buildings, tractor. gfeTW 14.8-Acre Estate Truly beautiful setting, you cannot bogto to lmaglnor A distinctive ML ranch homo m t room* IHJMk^lwlly room and en- restlon room, piaansd storage. and mature _ ________ lor riding horses. SISwi twssn rant and Pontiac, term* mown by appal beat, spring-fed pnoi by png* evergreens tree*. Extensive area jj& lisj With Humphries NEED ROOM? - _ ’priced”? n.tso to 43UP0. Down payments to suit youg needs. Call NOW tor eppotatmont. LOTUS LAKE - Ptotur* perfset trim •ultriur. work a on with tttsttm* r *-with ptotur* . log toko, to* MB dtofitt a______ finished r*e. room, lto t»i *»- - toot eondltton, reedy tor eeow-pancy Priced at $11,008 with 8UBURBAN BRICK ~ tell * lew mtauto* from Sow mow a. agar new Expressway. Froth country air liltoftflul * bedroom custom buto brick roathae. atu-dio celUag to Urias rowH^Jtt ■THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1861 badroom. suite 6 “v*nf room suites, walnut bed- B&B - AUCTION BALES EVERY FRIDAY . ..1:30 p it OW f DAYfl MM JSP* t DAYS Tnt H ISUY-AH-L-RKTAUr DAILY POOR FRIZES EVERT AUCTION , Lunch Room Open Every AucUot Htrislery, nice itring of old sleigh bell*, dWmi abb miscellaneous upholsterers and drapes* QueoUtj'of new —Mi of furniture l. tempt, dishes. hr 'every um wq Antiques At « p.r * Otford Community' Auction on M-3A just- north of Oxto iT Bd . Prouli, tale, manager OA 6-28*3 Livestock • -WMXK- OLD FIOB, L. PRAHM. MBS Bird Rd.. OrtonvUle. MA 14 HAT AlPALFJl SOME BROMI. t-OOlt. OPT 8. Main Stanford! HAT AND STRAW. I BALE OR ftMtg’«gfl&.U» *»«' _____( i-fin WANTED: OLD HAY OR 8TRAW for s» niching, OL tsti. APPLES and CIDER. MAHAN OR. chard,. IU E. Walton. FE__ APPLES-PEARS-SWEET CIDER - ohardi ________ _ 1 mile eaat OI Milford. APPLES FOR SALE, *1._ bushel and up. ns E. Buell Rd. North of Rochester, out Roehes- ATRITREAM LIQHTWEIQHT Travel Trailer. Since MSI. Guaranteed for life. See not and get S demonstration At Warner Trail, er Sales. MM w, Murat. (Mia to Mb one of Wally Byem's exciting JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Good buy* «s “ ' Servtce and I ea display models, id parts. Winter prices . MM ITUlfifcs.lmk*. i. OSMStt. THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICE DP AND SELL your trailer. Jub IF to ST WE HAVE BUYERS WAITINOI CALL UB TODAY I HOLLY MAJUNK* COACH SALES 1M10 Holly Rd., HOLLY. M14-07T1 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type trail era, io Pntcnt down, Oem travel trailers. Welvertae truck campers. car* wind and hitches Installed. Complete line of parte Ksirt TrsMw Spts 90 GLEN VIEW TRAILER PARE Convenient to OB MBUO—modern pit atmosphere — Res._____ *300 shlmmona Rd. Just off M at. HILBORN FUEL INJECTION FOR *M Chevy, WO. 'U Pontiac, V*. motor and auto, transmission. '56 Plymouth g motor. "““**** Tiret-Auto-Truck A*1 USED TIRES, 13.40 UP. WE buy, sell. Also whltewaU*. SUte Tire Seles. I«_8. Saginaw St. PE 4-4567 or FE ttllt. STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade la on Oeneral Safety Tiros, love up to Vi of Mfc.'t list pries. Black or whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS _ tit S, Saglnow pt Raeburn GUARANTEED USED TIRES, 13. 14. IS Inch. Auto Dlscount-U S. Royal tlrea. Baat Blvd. at name brands. Off iiy cara* IlSSO plua tax and exchange, state K Sales. M3 s. Saginaw, P*t ~~ PE t-Mti. KUHN AUTO SERVICE Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. TIRES. REOULAR-MUD-i >o* »!»•*. Motor Mart, 3 E. Montcalm. CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ear. Cylinders rsborsd.Zusk Ma-Jbtae shop, IS Hood. Phone PE APPLES. SPECIAL BATURDAY. Bundoy — spy. Jonathan, Steel Red, King. etc. It bu. Bring con. l Orchard, corner *•-‘1 Roads. Mcydu 96 CHRISTMAS BIKES — REBUILT, new iprit paint, trim 258 Osmun. end etrlpe. j Boatl—Acct5»orIes 97 ________. Clarks____________ EVERYTHING Of SEASON FROM Mmm orchard, greenhc LlpsOoMgf si V*nwr. nsuva and Highland, chine ry Co., Ortoovtl SPECIAL! ‘r~ L. ,P 8 E D ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR MODEL O WITH PLOW AND CULTIVATOR AND TION. PRICED AT - CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. . FE 4-0734 FE «1U] PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDVKE Housetroilsrs 49 BOAT BUYERS USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN NOW Captain your boat next summer. ______ Outboard Sket-Craft Runabout!. Cruleere Owen* Ptberglaa. Gator Trailers Bvtnrude, Mercury, Volvo Motors Inboard Owens Sea-sklfte. All Models IS Pt. Sleeps « equipped, 14.SSI Easy Terms—SO Mos.—We Trade Winter Inside storage free We refintsh—repair—haul. Mazurek Marine Sales Woodward at S. Blvd. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Ice skates, hockey sticke. skis, elide, toboggans, guns, barbells, football, baseball, archary. fishing. hunting goods, marine accessories and novelties. IO*B-liBWaft-J|a«lUlM CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES S3 S. Walton FE *4401 Dolly 5:30-9 Closed Sun. GASOW MUST SACRIFICE New flbergloe is* runabout, wai 1715. now 1494. Also aluminum boats and boat trailers, FE 4-4X13 EVINRUDE MOTORS __ 13K» TO 29-FT. 1961 CRESS Mow on Display at "Lora* Discounts" ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN THU Houy Marine & Coach 15110 Holly Rd. BANK RATES _______Open Sundaye discounts on let! merchandli DAWSON'S BALES St T1PSICO LAKE "HARD TO FIND r EASY TO DEAL WITH" SEA RAT BOAT! complete Repair Service PINTER'S INBOARD • OUTBOARD SALES-SER VICE-STORAGE Complete boat and motor repair, ufi line of new end ■—* *•—*** Paints Herdwarr Accesnoi completely furnished HOI“ -— .... We ne our finance plan li equalled In the wide Held ...»----1 buyln. investigate er >0 different floor I dayI Over lent used mo‘bUe*1,695. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AYR. BIRMINGHAM. 40 4-3734. 146* CHEVROLET BlAcAYNl! . door sedan v-S engine, Power-glide. radio, heater, - whitewalls. Sununcopperand beige finish. Only 41,395. Easy terms. Pat-TBRBON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR40NO-HAM Ml 0-3734. CHEVROLET, 1449s. 3 TO CHOOSE from. Standard ahltt. 6-eyllnder. Radio, heater, botlj in real sharp emiSfiap. Your old_____ _________ *•■. Fav a* low as 99.17 per year warranty. Call Birmingham, MI 1401 CHEVROLET , BROOKWOOD station wagon with 6 cyllndr- gins, standard shill, radio _ heater. Two to choose from. Both F ATnSjs&N ^OTEVRoZet*_____ -Golden Opportunity On_ thU oil Oold M60 Buick Li-Sabre 3-door hardtop. Radio. Heat-" Dynaflow. Power lioMM $2095 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. . FISCHER BUICK 784 S, Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OR1XNF1KLD 8 ihltewalls. If 41.0MJ0, 959.30 d 44.M per month. R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET I *4144 soon Commercf R HASKINS Pre-Christmas SALE I CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, CAR DOWN! 10 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WAOON, with Row-——“■—■—j— Radio, I ' DOWN I id folfd MARMADUKE By Anderso^ Jt Leeming yotfrY-yiNH^ n uuuju,. SAtsA- . Power brakes, wln-oows ana steering. FE 4-3314 or W8 4-3991. PLYMOUTH. 1*4* 8TATION WAO- 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. ONE You end I thure are thtrong! New and Used Cars 1956 DESOTO 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, Power steering, Power broket. Extra dean throughout. Only $495. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON • A ChVistmas Gift From LLOYD’S New and Used Cars 104 ’57 OLDSMQBILES Three to choose from! 3- end doors, hardtop. Some with Pot steering and praxes. All '63 tra from $795 to $995 JEROME "Bright Spot" 1 Cart 1-Year Warranty 57 Desoto, FlrefUte' 4-door Sedan, radio and heater, whlte-. wall tire;, power brakes and steering. 1 owner, Orosat Points car, you will be Proud to drive •taMMMf- only *605, easy NO PAYMENT 'TILL FEB 1ST LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet era. Sale priced at 41.SS6. Tour old cor down or SM, 1-year war-raatar. Call _Credlt Mgr.. Nick Martin, 8UBURBAN-OLDS. 444 8. Woodward. Birmingham, MI DO DOt ROYAL V-t. Excellent running. Oood body and Area. Only 41,000 nctud miles. Private owner. Only 0034. 1440 DODGE WAOON RADIO. Orchard Lake at Cnee A ~ ChrisFmas Gift From LLOYD’S Ah oars 1-yoar Warranty MM Lincoln^ Capri 3-door hardtop, radio and heater, power brake* ' and stosring. this car serviced In our garage since new. Full prieo 11,495. NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1ST LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet English Ford-Meteor ■ 333 S. Saginaw---—-PK 3-OUtj— 61 LARK. 3 DOOR. DEMO. 1.500 mites. Auto, troas. Radio and heater, etc. New ear warranty, save, trod*. Masurek Lark Lalet, S Slvd at Woodward._______________ IMS OPAL. 3-DR_ RADIO. HEAT-: tX. ABSOLUTi-7 NO MONEY DN. Assume payment* of 931.5S i per mo. CoU. Credit Mgr., Parks MI 4-7500. Harold Ti Ford. : , ' • financing. . cash down, tro arrange tag. Mao 1*97 Pontiac, land Coenty — ‘ arrange nil Pontiac 3-k. Oakland Prige^me full price. 33.9M S* PLYMOUTH DELUXE, EXCEL-•itm-ttm. m— — — VI. Aotomatlc. Radio, heater. Sal* priced at I1.S6S. i year" war--ranty. Hurry fir this bargain and many others Ilk* R to SUBURBAN-OLDS Used Con. Coll Credit Mgr.. Nick Martin. 065 S. Wood ward, Birmingham, 4(1 owner. Low miles. No rust. __ 5 p.m. Bailey and Campbell. FI 4-9193. '59 3-DOOR CATALINA, STRAIOHT heater, whitewalls. DOOR 195* PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. Power brakes a: lng. whltewals. Radio a " PE 44415,---------- 1*59 CATAUNA DELUXE 3-DOOR hardtop. Very clean. One owner. 91740. May be icon between * ‘43 BUTCH 4-DOOR .Ike new and has NO RU8TII Royal Master tlrea! few ootf llsstf Con BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE HGUGHTEN & SON fkmmi Used Con ’53 FORD, &CYU 43* H. Mata. ROsbeeter OL 14M1W W. Huron M. CRAKE MOTOR# Marvel Motors Compare Our Prices And Save Money! I960 CADILLAC '(0 SPECIAL FLEETWOOD. Pull power, A complete line of factory Gp--------—*-----■- Installed accessories plug O conditioning. Immaculate th . $3999 I960 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE. A M black beauty Okat lx fully aqulp(ted Including all the accessories and "" -ondltlonlng. $3777 'ear GW Warranty 1958 CADILLAC- '43 S9U3AN. JPearl gray, matohlnj Truly a beauty! CHRISTMAS* GIFT FROM LLOYD’S All ears 1-year warroaty I Ford 3-door. A real nice with radio and heater. aut«' 1c transmission, whitewall nanctng Is NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL FEB. 1 if mileage mgker irtc* U 9794. Pi-problem. LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet METEOR — ENGLISH FORD 333 S. Saginaw FS 3-9131 A Christmas Gift From ‘LLOYD’S $1888 1960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Power and all the accessories. A ales clean ear. All ears 1-yoar Warranty 44* Lincoln Premier* 4-door hardtop. full power, 1 owner, sparkling black finish. A ear you • will he proud to own. Pull price $3,414. NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1st LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet English Ford-Meteor ° rust. TO S?e new. NO StStj^lsh. 1 gjar DODGE 1447 CORONET. V-8 ______ UOr«__- Martin. SUBURBAN-OLDS. Woodward, Birmingham, $2444 1-Year GW Warranty Restore Your Credit jg SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN No Money Down Spot Delivery ’ ' Name Your Own Payment! ’60 RAMBLER ........................$1295 SUPER STATION WAOON with radio, hooter. outomaHe transmission and Payments of only 434 o Month! ’58 RAMBLER ............. CUSTOM 4-DOOR with 0-cyllnder and Payments of 47.10 o Week! ..$695 ’58 RAMBLER irr* 695 AMERICAN 3-DOOR with radio and beater. Economy King on Oasl Payments of $7.90 o Week I ’57 CHEVROLET ........................$ 895 4-DOOR STATION WAOON with rtdlo and automatic tranemle-slon. Payments of 47.40 a Week! ’58 VOLKSWAGEN ...................$795 CONVERTIBLE. Excellent throughout! A REAL CLEAN CARI Radio. Payments of 4* 35 o Week! ’56 CHEVROLET .’........................$547 BEL AIR 4-DOOR with rodtOL hooter, automatte transmission and Payments of $6.40 a Week! ’56 FORD .......................................$545 COUNTRY SEDAN sktth radio, beater, automatic transmlaslon had new tire*. No rust! Payment* of 4Ata n W**kt *55 CHEVROLET ..........................$ 495 3-POOR with V-t engine, etaadord transmission and Payment! of 437 o Month! . OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Birmingham Rdiiibler 666 Woodward - Birmingham* MI 6-3900 1959 THUNDERBIRD WHITE. Power steering end Power ' brakes ptue *U the accessories. $2111 1958 THlJNDERBIRD SPORT COUPE. White. Power an( many tectsaortw. Only $1777 covers, A-l body and mechanl col. 1 turner. M60. Call o*3^*17. 1*5* THUNDERBIRD AUTOMATIC transsnlesion, power eteerlng, — ■ Jg. ‘patter5oi5 ’chKtoS urc cO. MHO S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735 night blue finish. Only *! Id Block Finish! I ' .A Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S '56 OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP, RA-dlo, heater, power brake* and steering, ’59 Rambler American 3-Door sedan. Auto, transmit*!or radio, hooter, whitewalls. Thl one-owner Blue Beauty-only 'AD1LLAC, I*5t FLEETWOOD. 1-owner Birmingham trade. Fully equipped. Immaculate throughout. Sole priced at, ***>. Tour old cor down or as*. 1 year warranty. Jtajtt Cntliv Mir, Nick Mart“ I960 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR SEDAN. ■ nwMHOi- 334-0*34. tAbUXAC. 1*57 SEDAN. FULLY equipped aid sharp. Tours for —‘- *l.*4* Your oil ear down or OsennMriaSMt All ear* 1-yeer Warranty ■90 OLDSMOBILE "tt" CouverUble)1lmr$?uST&T with Auto. Transmission, P o w e r Steering and Brakes. Radio end MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! Priced to Sell! HASKINS 0. 8. It at M-15 m black a 4nd*r. jdon't miss uu* ooo. prise 11.3*5. NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. ! LLOYD MOTORS Llheolo-Mereury-Cemet * English Ford-Meteor 333 8. Saginaw FE 3-ei3I ehttewall . PATTI WARD ATE: BFr54INOHAm'"mI $895 /JEROME "Bright Spot" 1959 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE. Beautiful metallic green. Interior to match. Radio, neater, automatic transmission. Power steering and Power brakes $1777 1-Year GW Warranty $1999 A Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S 1959 FORD OALAXIE SPORT COUPE. Candy Apple red with black and red Interior, Radio, boater, automatic transmission and whitewall tire*. Traded to us with lets than 30,-000 mile*. Immaculate through- AU i ,’445 S.tWood- Sj1 CHEVROLET ‘OONVERTlHtjt h” **; I l°VAPmwer$l'dc:| !u.ertn*.. d Lake J '*■ FE 4 Wonted Cars—Trucks 101 $25 MORE For that nigh grade used car, tee us. before you cell. H. J. Van Welt, 4940 Dixie Highway. Phone OH 3-13*4.___ ~~ JHAnr LA1K WUUS.ii VAHI Ayerill's 3030 DIXIE HWY. HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND truck. PK 3-39*0 days, evening*. ._. “ALWAYS BUTtNO‘‘ tIJUNK CARS — FREE TOW4S UNK CARS AND TRUCKS, towing: OR 5-3935. NO DOUGH? Finances col you In o plneht -* ><• k,i. .m_iw luM|| M help you—Top Dollar Paid ior cisaa, gis, ’SO and ‘61 Models Glenn’s Motor Sales SS3 W, Boron 81. PE 4-7311 JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS M&U Used Aats-Truch Ports 1M f and VS motor. Fkl Loo._______________ Msw ood \M Trocin 101 pickup, good shape TE 4-1364^ I960 CHEfY ■* TON PANEL. LOW ; For A Really Good Buy ! See'' Us Today!, Oxford Trailer Sales ----71 * ta Mon ou “ B MT 3-0731 •51 J«P, 4 WHEEL DRIVE. PICK, up ODd hydraulic SHOW pi— *— or beat oner. OLMOfC rontlHQ CAR 109 " ‘54 CHEVROLET WAOON REAL CLEAN THROUGHOUT! Full Price $159 Surplus Motors 1 8. Saglnow FH 4-4034 __CHEVROLET SEDAN.______ DIO, HEATER. AN06 CYLINDER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 415.74 per mo. Call Credit Mgr , Parka at MI 4-7*00, Harold Turner. Ford. 10 CHEVY B18CAYNE LOW mlleager-Ltke new. Will trad*. EM 3-0001. Stuart Conway, Deal- __ ------- . - powerf! Ph. FE 4-6431 after six. 1000 CHEVROLET BUCAYNE standard shift Radio, tm r Warranty 07 Mercury Monterey 4-dopr ee den, radio and beater, whit* well*. Merc-O-Matlc, o reel f*m My cor. 1100 down or old cor Payments, of SO o week. NO PAYMENTS TILL FEB. 1st ~TXoYJ) MOTORS $1444 AVE B1RM1NOHAM. : CHE VIE. V-8 BEL-AIR BEAM, standard trMe., bargain, H. Rlgglne, Dealer, PI 3-7143. THUNDERBIRD. 1*1 hardtop. Equipped broke*, steering and Immaculate tnruou own this beauty for Eddie Nicholas: Motors 1S4 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-SOOO Railroad Croeslng) - — ‘50- 47 MODELS WE BUT CAR! ^ , JAR* ‘SO- FINE lELECTION ^_________ 4*9 to »4tt We Arrange Financing, *4 Down I ’60 Chevy Suburban 6 straight slick 1444 FORD SEDAN. RADIO, HEAT-ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of Ji0-43_ per mo. call Credit Mfr. 1*5* CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4-door hardtop, V-l engine, power glide, power eteerlng, (owe brake*. Whit* with .red trim. Only gl.494. Ehey term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-3734. 1960 Chevrolet Irnpala 3-door hardtop. 1 owner. 19.00* miles. Full power. Turbo- throughout. Must tell lmmedl- 1954 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER AND POW-EROLIDE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN.r Assume pay* $6.36 per________ Credit Mgr., Mr. Porks I 4-7400, Harold Turner, Ford. ’49 CHEVY BEL AIR 3-DOOR. > cylinder, Powergllde, FE 4-9179. ■■wop A root sharp rod and white, Bat jfe.'Hla tiwr, iito shirt. Look* good, run* good. Bargain Saklai 1*44 CHEVROLET. SEDAN, RADIO laaTwmiii,, sauen, mu ■uu heater, exselleot oood Won ■ nod oat. Toko over weekly payment ot $1.49 to pay off balance 94. FE 5-3939, 43 1. _____ ~ CHEVY STATION WAOON, ~l. cond. 13.000 ' FE 3-41 liMPV . ______K ________ ehift. f-cyllnder 4-door HrooKWOM. 8*le priced at $1,497. 1-ysar warranty. Call Cradlt Mp„ Nick Martin, SUBURBAN-OLDS Ueed Cara, Aft 8. Woodward, Bltmlnihom, Ml Did You Say Birds? Yet! We hev* Thundeitarde ■ 4-wty power. Full price $2495 $2095 J5oth of these cars are in impeccable condition. >■ Saginaw, FE 8-0403, 1956 CHEVY. V6. STANDARD trenemlesion, power-pack, 3-door FISCHER BUICK English Ford-Meteor i 3-DOOR 333 > Saginaw FE 3-9131 j ' ~ FORD’ 4-DOOR, 4394. WILL| windows -See and -V-* ate. Park* at Ml 4-7400. : Turner, Ford. 47 FORD 6 CYLINDER 3-DOOR. WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward I BIRMINGHAM AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER VOLKSWAGENS! Drive out to ee* our ipeelol christmae ear result of onother^ record-breaking month < advantags of these trade-ins NOW. .4000 VOLKSWAGEN ■■DAW $1095 Become a Volkswagen Owner Now! Camper Deluxe .. $2495 Karman Ghia ...$1795 Panel Del Van ..$1695 Station Wagon . .$1595 1961 Sunroof ...$1495 1960 VW Sedan $1375 1960 VW Sedan $1295 Karman Ghia Coupe ........$127f 1960 VW Sedan $1235 1959 VW Sunr’f $1195 1959 YWl Sedan $1150 1958 VW .......$1050 1958 VW .........$995 1958 VW .........$750 - TRADE-IN BUYS - Classic MGTD . .$1395 Mercedes Benz . .$ 995 Rover .........$495 Chevy Wagon ....$795 Oldsmobile .......$495 Pontiac ..........$350 Oldsmobile........$395 Ward-McElroy, 4455 W. HURON Inc. 3 MILE8 WEST Of TELEGRAPH O _______Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke kfl 4-7400, Harold Tumor, Ford. OLDSMOBILE 1049, 44. « DOOR hardtop. 41.000 ml., porfeet eon- 453 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR. PAR-ttolly rebuilt, needs rewiring, fair body. - *•“ " * OLDS 1957s, 3-DOOR AND 4-DOOR FALL SPECIAL 1*5* Pord custom 30* 4-door. V-k radio and heater, white aldawall* 1 ysor warranty. Priced to tell. TOM BOHR, INC. 20 8, MAIN_________MU 4-1719 H4t6i ___' I year warranty. Call Credit Mgr., Nick Martin, SUBURB A N-OI.D8 I lluil fura r sift Q WnMl.ttrri R r. 1*6^ FORD 2-DR.. RADIO. HEATER I ... rbsoluTely MONET DOWN. Aoeumo menu of IM.33 per mo. credit 4(gr.. Mr. Parke ot MI 4-7400. Harold Turner. Word. MUST BELL - ' ■. r44 Ford a L-I?*,0r '55 FORD STICK, *1ck, 000. '43 Pont offer. Save Auto. 1447 PAlRLANE 400 FORD-O-MAT-ie. Radio, heater, new tires and muffler. Exctlleot condition. MI Fully equipped. Vt heater. Power steering 1 6lM. 1400. 4-DOOR HARDTOP -This jreok’s egeclel!^ * " - year warranty. Call Credit Mgr., Nick Mnrtln. SUBURBAN-OLDS Used Cars. 444 K Woodward, Blr-mlngham. Ml 44410. __ OLDSMOBILE. RADIO, HEATER AND HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ---- ■ --- payments of Ifosuu. e-aoor ve, auto- SMy-JUST OLM Ueed Car*. 445 8. Wood- AutomeUc. radio, heater, Power Krtm^OOTURBAN-OLlJe' Ueed Cere, 444 i. Woodward. Hlrmbiq- tranamuelon, power-p* hardtop; fe 4-3702. p& ' Van Camp ^hevrolet^ Inc, 1 UTT VADn un M-iaaa 784 S. Woodward, B’liam Mr 4-6222 ACROSS FROM QRCTNPIBLb7 fHRYSLBR ‘51 FORD. 490. AFTERNOONS ‘ OR 3-4733 . •48 FORD W AD O H. PRIVATE 410.44 pM_________| ....— Mr. Porks at 4(14-7900. Harold Turner. Ford. CONVERTIBLE. 57- s SO. Jet Spring, sal* ____________ . tar warranty. CredU. Mgr . Nick Martin. ____JKB AN-OLDS, ward, Blrmlnglum, prtjed S4|4l75. 1 year Call CredU. Mgr, Nlel Bubuioian-olSs. ^g s^ w CRAKE MOTORS. FE 4 whitewall*, clean and oharp. 4L- DOOR ■■■, .clean, Verv 1 FE 4-9170. FE *-4402. I FORD CLUB CdUPE. STICK. REPOSSESSED CARS Nb'i cash needed '\ just Uk* over ooyinaate let payment due Jan 30. '03 MODEL PUCE MONTHLY ■M Plymouth *125 *7.34 *M Pord IMA i 7.10 *43 UMOlB *344 (M.M :sai S M MOTORS I 338-7141 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "HOME OF FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS" SALE of SALES Fresh Stock of FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS PLUS . . . Many Other Late Model Bargains Our Christmas Bonus to You! — ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRA COST INVOLVED — Two (2) New Snow Capped Tires WITH EVERY USED CAR PURCHASED IN ADDITION TO THE 5 TIRES ON THE CAR. — Also a — Brand New Delco (dry charge) Battery- NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY 1 EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD BY JANUARY 1 631 Oakland at-Cass Telephone-FE 4-4547 _L- 1 ‘dLit tmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY] DECEMBER, 13, 1961 We Were Forced To Expand At BILL SPENCE RAMBLERLAND Lot No. 2 Now Open DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10) AT M15 ALL CARS BELOW ARE PRICED TO SELL ! '59 RAMBLER J-DOOR { NO CASH ;. NEEDED - ! ASSUME PAYMENTS SPOT ; DELIVERY 1 T*J2vrim p %ff%m ft 1.™°™ Liquidation Lot 1« 8. Best Blvd. and Auburn (MUi FB M«n FE 8-4012 bUcbb.au. R&R MOTORS JOHNSON VALUES' .$3395 .$1295 1960 Ford 2-Door, 6-cylinder, automi 1960 Pontiac 2-Door, stick, V8....... ■ ;.;».$i595 4-Door- Hardtop, beautiful ... .$2195 Wagon, nice ..... ...$ 995 TesPiharp ,...........$ 695 .. V8, custom cab ....... ..4 395 f956 Chevrolet, 6-cylinder, Powerglide ________$595 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA ill power, oply 6,000 miles, new-car warranty, iwer steering, power brakes ......... .$2995 NO MONEY DOWN RUSS-jQHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 2-2371 ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEE WARRANTY ^ ON ALL ' v doublet? checked USED CARS . 60 RAMBLER REBEL *60 RAMBLER CLASSIC '59 RENAULT SEDAN eri2s $2545 $2995 ’61 BUICK-.. .V7$2745 ^60-RAMBLER 4-DOOR «' ’56 PONTIAC . $695 ■60 MG.. $1645 'mmm '60 PONTIAC WAGON '57 CHEVY All Cars Above Include *62 Plates OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. Eves. . FE 2-9101 BILL SPENCE HAMBLERIAND 32 S. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON ' MA 5-5861 THE 1962 FORDS -ARE HERE- ALL 196L-FORD - DEMOS REDUCED '60 T-BIRD '61 FORD 12495 "*$2395 '59 FORD '57 FORD OALAXUC -MO” With radio. MXWBwlth ra^.fh»«ter^ whltowalla and n beautiful fr •"$1395 “"$695 '60 Plymouth '60 FORD ^Klvt BeauUfui "$1295. “"$1595. '59 Plymouth- '59 FORD ^"hlut^a^'t.Xi ~~$1095 $1095 '60 CORVAIR v60 RAMBLER " $1295 FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT, . AT_6 P.M. John McAuliffe PONTIAC'S ONLY FORD DEALER - 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 NEW 1962 ENGLISH FORD NOW ‘1,495 - THIS INCLUDES HEATER-DIRECTIONAL SIGN ALS - LICENSE and ' 30,000 MILE WARRANTY $150 DOWN or YOUR PRESENT CAR PAY ONLY $9.25 Per Week 43 MILES PER GAL- This Is the FAMOUS FORD VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Used by Winning European "LOTUS RACERS" LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY—COMET j|g ENGLISH FORD - METEOR - LLOYD'S GOT IT - 2 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 m WHAT’S GOING ON IN BIRMINGHAM ? PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1961 CHEVY .....$2295. BUiMoa^ Wagon. Powerglide, power fleering, power brakes ...1$ 395 1956 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan. V-t a i. Hydramatlc, radio, h 1957 CHEVY .......................695 ••210” 2-Door Sedan, (cylinder angina, standard shift, radio, heater and whitewalls. Beautiful turquoise finish. i960 Chevy .$1295 2-Door Sedan. V-a angina, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Really 1957 FORD ....................$ 995 Absolutely immaculate. 1959 T-BIRD . . . .......... $2195 Automatic transmtaalon, power steering, power windows and ooWer brakes. Midnight blue fmjih. 1960 CHEVY ...,,..,...$1695 Bel Air Sport Coupe with S-cyllndrr engine. Powexallde radio heater and whitewalls. Brand new appre. .• 1959 CHEVY ............, ., . .$1295 Blacayna 4-Door Sedan with ,11,8. angina. Powerglide, radio, haatar and whitewalls. Suntan coppaZ-aml adobe beige finish, 1961 CHEVY .. —a77777 .$1995 Brookwood 4-Door Rtatlpn^ Wagon ^wlth d-ryllnder engine. slai 195g RAMBLER ... 7 .. $ 795 American S-Dpor Sedan with Overdrive, radio,, haatar and five new whitewall UresT Light blue finish. • 1960 CHEVY ., ......;.. $1495 Blacayna 2-DooT Sedan with'S-cyllnda angina, standard shift, radio and beoter. White finish. You’ll lova it l ’ « T959HRAMBLER .................$895 American station Wagon with 6-cyllnder angina, standard ahlft, radio, heater and whitewalls. Rad and .white finish. Strlctfy beautiful. 1959 CHEVY...................$1195 Blacayna 2-Door Sedan with Powerglide, radio, haatar and white* wall Urda. Jewel blue finish. Batter hurry! 1959 CHEVY ........... .$1495 Impale 4-Door Sedan. It s a hardtop with V-« angina. Powerglide. -power steering and power brakaa. white with rad trim. You Just ean’t beat Iti * 1959 WAGONS ........$AVE Wa’va got 'em. Brookwood wtth-t-oyltnder angina and giuadnrd ahlft, MSH, Brookwood with Powerglide and g-cytlnder angina, |13tt. Brook wood with Powerglide—loaded, SUM. ‘ PATTERSON CHEVROLET l FORMERLY NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 s. WOODWARD. „ MI 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM - * SANTA SAYS: "It's in 1959 PONTIAC $1995 Hjf d r a m a tl c, redid, heater, whitewalls* Beautiful leather trim and like new. We have S Bonneville* to choose from,. 1955 PQNTIAC $ 494 1959 CHEVY .. .$1695 Impala 4-door sedan. Power-■Bdo, V-8 engine, radio, heater 1959 BUICK ... .$1995 1956 PONTIAC $ 295 a«yEft&s 1959 PONTIAC $1895 the Bag'- l**r XTbetter1 car. Psee yoifr*'huga 1956 PONTIAC $ 495 Station wagon with hydramatlc, radio, heater, new tires. 1959 FORD .....$1495 :. radio, heat- 1958 BUICK ....$1295 2-door Sedan. Dynaflow, radio, -heater, whitewall Urea. Beautl- 1959 BUICK ....$1695 4-door hardtop, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall Urea. Sharp . all the way. 1959 CHEVY .. $1295 1961 PONTIAC $2895 and heater.’ Solid white finish 1956 PONTIAC $ t 1959 PONTIAC $1795 I960 PONTIAC $1995 jgm^TlAGJlWS iw mew 1959 PONTIAC $1795 1960 PONTIAC $2095 4-doqr hardtop with Hydramatlc. £SS6.JroS Add whitewalls. Baantlful green finish Plastic covers. Still like new. 4960 PONTIAC $2095 SM* fawn trim. Strictly 1959 CHEVY ...$1695 Impale convertible. Poway steering, power brakes. Power-, glide-radio, boater, whitewalls. Beautiful white finish. 1961 PONTIAC $2795 Star Chief 4-door hardtop. WWW steering, Hydramatlc. radio, heater, whitewalls, easy eye glass, outside remote control mirror Ouaranteed only , heater, whitewall ill new Inside and out. 195T CHEVY . . $1095 Bel Air MKverUbls. Yd engine, >°wergHde, radio* heater, white' walls. New white top with black SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER . OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales t OPEN TILr 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday *nd Saturday at 6 p.m. WE'RE NEARING THE END OF THE YEAR WE HAVE AN OVERSTOCK OF “GOODWILL USED CARS” WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE '62 TRADE-INS Now Is Your Chance to $AVE on an ALMOST NEW Used Car! '61 PONTIAC *’$”2795 '60 T-BIRD '60 PLYM. '59 PONTIAC ”$1495 -7. $1995. '59 PONTIAC '59 PEUGEOT ,,W$2595 ; $1795 ”"'$695 '60 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC ””$2295 An extra sharp ear. steering, power windows and bucket seats. $1495 $1895” FACTORY BRANCH PO iMT4l AC irty ITI 11 Yew • GOODWILL USED CARS Comer Gass and Pfke * nr W ~ _ A A^° FE 3-7954' 65 Mt./Clemens St. T i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, lflfli FIFTY-ONE -‘-Today's:Television Programs 1* v~w|II tT Cbiam* t-WWm Channel 7—YTXTX-TY TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS S:99 (2) Movie (cont.) (4)WyattEsrp ■■ (7) Johnny Ginger (coat) ' (9) Popeye (56) Biology 168 9:19 (4) Weather 6:S0 (2) News M) News (7) News (9) Tugboat Annie 9:49 (2) Sports (4) Sports «:« (2) News (4) News . (7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Sierra Leone Story 7:99 (2) RawMde (4) Ripcord (7)-0ne Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (56) Touchdown 7:99 (2) Rawhide (coot.) (4) International Showtime TV Features (T) By United I STRAIGHTAWAY, 7:30 p.m,J7), In "A Toast tq.Yesterday” Gloria . Swanson makes* her first appearance in a filmed TV drama. Miss Swanson portrays Lorraine Carrington, a silent film star, who is celebrating her 32nd wedding anniversary when she becomes implicated in a fatal hit-run accident. Thereafter, die is called upon to portray, off-screen, her greatest role. INTERNATIONAL showtime, 7:30 p.m. (4). A series of acts from Italy’s famed Heroa-Togni circus, taped in Vercelli. Don Ameche, host. rUNTSTONES, 8:30 p.m. ‘The Picnic.” Fred, determined to win the lodge’s annual field day events, discards his regular partner, Barney. ROUTE 99, 8:30 p.m. (2). “And the Cat Jumped Over the Moon.” A social worker Accent f:99 (2) Deputy Dawg 1:96 (4) News year, most of the increase asked to establish an office at Washington, D.C., and to add staff members. The commission budget for the current fiscal year is $307,272. YTEATHER WISE 11 Fruit drink 19 Conjunction 31 Abstract being 21 Fronoun 31 Frit* 35 Boxed 35 Cushions 31 Sttys 15 IS is 14 II ii ■ 17 ir If ■ ■ r B ■ F 9 n B" H 1 r r sr ■ r ■ 36 !r i r H r II 1T IT ■ r 11 u tr or IT i B ST II 51 Also N Italian city M Aperture M Affirmative SSSssn^rt 1 lards S Hurt 1 Firsts « Ferformi 11 Wind direction 15 Finish 30 exclamations 31 Spokon 14 Individuals 15 Development Board Seeks Budget Boost The increased appropriation, if granted, would permit the filling of an industrial agent vacancy, add three members to the staff of the research division, provide a fund for brochures and exhibits, finance a survey of foreign trade opportunities and establish the office in Washington. Lull at Quemoy Now Stretches Into S5th Day TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) unprecedented lull in Communist action against the Nationalist-held 95th day today. The Nationalist defense ministry said the Reds might be trying “to create the illusion that they are not so belligerent after all” or "to lure the defenders into drop- ling tfaeir guard.” Tbs lull is the longest since Chinese Commvsiist forces began shelling the little islands in 1949. • Today's Radio Programs - - CILW (SMI WWJ (555) WITS WCAB (USD * WFflfo (IMS) WJBK <1 wifi. I!array, winter CELW. MOWS _ . Wjjx. Robert X. Lao WCAR. P. Paulin WFON,’ Nam, iporta WXYZ, Alas Drier WCAR, F. Sheridan 3:00—WJR, OHM Houte WWJ. College Debate .......... Bellboy won! ftitSrr Qraana tiSS—WJB, Harmony Houee WXYZ. A Weieo maw. B. Staton 1:55—WJR. At Tour Rogue* WWJ, Phono Opinion WFOH. Nava B. Oreen WFON, News S. Oreena 15:55-WWJ. WctM Nava . 11:55—WJR YVWJ.Ni I WCAR. B. Morrla CXLW. Hopvood 1:55—WJR UuatO m.uar SATURDAY MOXNINO 5:55—WJR, AplCttltntt YYWJ, Neva, Farm WXYZ. FrtS Wfil WWJ, NamlftSttu CKf W. uood Mornlns WFON, Sport* 3:55—Wjr. Novi, UuaU WWJ, Nam Roberta WXYZ, Fred WON, NOW* wjbk, Army Ctaw, Bam Toby DMA wcar, mm jBitmai WFON. Neva. Lewie Bhafw 3:55—YYWJ, R5m Roberta 5:15-WJR. N5WI Oueet wwj, Mm Wm WXYZ. Nona, CXLW, Nam toby David WCAR. Nam Sheridan wfon, mm lewis «bow •’VJR. 51*015 Sea v WWJ. Nym Roberta 5ifo—WJR. Nawi, Murray WWJ. Revo, Monitor Hi WXYZ, Wlator, Rawa CXLW, Raws, Toby David WFON, mm Olsen show lt;15—YrJR. Time for SUMS CXLW, mm J5* Van tm-WJR. Nam J. Harris CXLW, Morton, David WWJ, N«m Monitor 15:55—WJR, Sort Haas WWJ. W»m Monitor YVXTB, Yttntor, Itawi CXLW, News. Joe Van WJBK, Nows, C. Raid 5IZ5-WWJ, mm 55lbttir WCAR, Ham Conrad CXLW, Morgan, Ton 11:55—WJR, IMm lot 1(1 wWI, Neve, Monitor WCAR, CXLW, Mor*an, Van SATURDAY AFTSRNOON CXLW, IB, Rawa, mfe Bern, MarvaG McNaaley. New. I >55—WJR, Nam Showcaas wwj, Nam Mama wxyz, Marty MeNialay CXLW, News, 105 Von WFON. Nam 05m Sh5« 1:55—WFON, Muole, News WXYZ. Winter. Bows WWJ, Nava CJ- t:*5—WJR. ltdlY. Opera WWJ, News HaswoB mtSBSr 5:55—WCAR. Him < WFON. Nam i, WXYZ. WlnHR] -wfon, Roms ■WWJ. Nam 1 liW™HH*i Jw WWI WJBK. Mlalo wxyz, Win tar, Nov* wcar, Sheridan CXLW, Sports, Dories , 5:55—WJR Nam MM WWJ. Neva. Monitor YYXYZ, Wlntor, Nov* CXLW, mvt, Dorloo wcar. BhorMsa WFOH, News, McLeod Shot 'SO—CXLW, Sports, Davies WCAR, Novo, Sheridan WASHINGTON (A —An execth five of ofie of the nation’s hugest food firms (aid today her company gets less than five fetters a day complaining about its packages. The executive, Ellen-Ann Dunham, vice president of General Foods Corp., compared the small number of tetters received to. the 15 to 16 million packages of products sold each day J>y the firm. She told the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee lit prepared testimony that her company’s experience Is “contrary to opinions yon have heard about new WELFARE BOARD MEMBER — Mrs. Walter N. Jackson (left), a Birmingham housewife and institute coordinator for the continuing education department at Michigan State University Oakland, is sworn in as the new member of the Oakland County Social Welfare Board. Administering the oath is Mrs. John C. Landon, Pontiac Proas Fhata a notary public and employe of MSUO. Mrs. Jackson, 927 Madison Ave., succeeds Mrs. Howard Greeni also of Birmingham, for a three-year term. Mrs. Jackson, wife of a Pontiac manufacturer, Is a former vice president of the Birmingham League of Women Voters and a member of the-Birmingham Democratic Club. Tanganyika Becomes 104 in United Nations UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Tanganyika has become the 104th member of the United Nations. 2 Hours Reflecte Man's Best, Worst By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — In, two tastefully produced, glowing and affirmative hours; (SfrWThws-day night mirrored the best ami Tokens Have Top Disc The Han Bleeps Tonight ...... ..........The Tokens Run To Him ..............................Bobby Vee Walk On By....................... Leroy Van Dyke The filst .......Chubby Checker Goodbye Cruel World .. .....James Darren Please Mr. Postman ................ The Manrelettee Cut Help Failin’ In Love .......-......Elvis Presley Let There Be Drums.................... .Sandy Nelson Tonight........................... Eddie Fisher The Peppermint Twist ......... .Joey Dee 6c Starjitgra 1 Don’t Kno# Why ...................... Linda “ " Happy Birthday Sweet Sixteen ..........Nell Sedaka ■Roclc-A-Hula Baby ................... Elvis Presley 'Whan The Boy In Tour Arms ...........Connie " - There’s No Other (Like My Baby) .The Crystals Til .................................. The Angels . Runaround Sue ...... ................... ... Dion Up,a Lazy River ........................ SI Zentner Moon River .......... ............... Jerry Butler Big Bad John ..........................Jimmy Dean worst of our 20th century civilization. First camqg^’A Joyful Noise, reprereiiUug Those3 whose truths obtained from music. And then came "CBS Reports” with “Can We Disarm?” representing man’s search for the answer to the terrors of his technology. Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic took charge of nourishing the goal with a program of joyous, even ■winging, Christmas music by Frauds Poulenc, OUvler Messiaen, Luka* Foss, Handel, Bach and Benjamin Britten. Bernstein, in the music hour, explained that religious music needn’t be symmetrical, sober and squared-off with ail the usual organ sounds! He reminded us that foe psalmists called lor joyful the Lord and watt on Our Actresses Excluded From Bennie's List 'Few Complain of Packaging' Food Firm Executive Tells Senate Probers Mail Belies Testimony upset about what has been termed deceptive packaging.” ' Like'other' industry witnesses before her, Miss Dunham questioned the practicality of writing rigid legislative standards for the 670-billion worth of market basket items sold, yearly. Nonetheless, she said she felt the inquiry being, conducted by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich,, has proved beneficial and served the public interest. —--------- '• ‘Quite candidly,” she said/ “it prompted us to take another look 1 .our packages and labels and, we suspect, other companies are taking another look ait theirs,” • RENTAL # SOFT WATER ♦3 Start LINDSAY '' SOFT WATER CO. II Nnfefiy ft. FI 9-6621 RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV that invitation. The music, of course, was less fervent or pious for all its ultant designs. Bernstein narrated his own meaty script and used the music for illustration and punctuation. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Women got so drooly over Michael Rennie that I finally had to tell them, “Personally, I consider Yogi Berra is prettier i. After the ensuing riot had .quieted to tornado proportions, I said: “Is that his real hair color? ... How come he doesn’t call himself ‘Mike’ Rennie instead of Michael?" Actually, Rennie’s a nice English bloke — and everything that these silly biddies claim he Is. He’s something of a Brain. He’d been brooding about the Congressional probe Of “foreign Import” actors taking the caviar out of American actor’s mouths—and made up a list of the world's greatest and most Bernstein concluded the program with what could be construed as an impassioned introduction to the | “CSS Reports” program. Pointing to the boys in the choir, he said,-’For their sake, let there be peace in the world.” WILSON attractive actresses, to wit: Ingrid Bergman (Swedish) Sophia Loren (Italian) Melina Mercouri (Oreek) Audrey Hepburn (Belgian) Jean Simmons (English) Elisabeth Taylor (English) “How aboult Marilyn Monroe?” I asked loyally. “She hasn't - been nominated for an Oaear; she isn’t of their stature,” Ren- LAST OF SERIES Which brings us to “Can We .Disarm?” last of the two-part "Balance of Terror” series on CBS-TV. The hoar ranged from the Banwh Plan to this week’s moves at Hie United Nations as H explored the 16-year history of on-again off-again disarms- "Don’t knock her stature to me,” I warned. Then" to the fan club babes I said, “How do you like him slurring Americans, saying there aren’t any great, beautiful American actresses?” “He's perfectly right,” they said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... •FHm dtp* showing wartime nuclear and non-nuclear destruction and the latest weaponry doodads] were woven into the report for added emphasis. There were excerpts from recent eloquent dies by President Kennedy Gen. Douglas MacArthur which dealt with the urgent need! for a workable system of disarmament. MICHAEL Jack Carter and his wife Paula Stewart are pricing a five-story Manhattan town house . . . Christmas packages mailed to Havana from the UR. are being opened for Inspection . . . Beany Goodman Was signed tor the Beattie World’s Fair . . . Remember Mad. a Muntz? His foment Interest Is stereo for autos. The latest Nielson TV ratings show “Wagon Train” loading “Bonanza” and Ed Sullivan. Then It's Perry Mason, Mitch Miller, Disney and Perry O^io. fr it A SAIL'S PEARLS: Sign spotted In a liquor store: “New Year’s If* Is Coming—Pont Be Quart Short.” ‘ TODAY’S BESTLAUGBi A lasy fallow said hsU obey Pres. Kennedy's plea to be more active In sports: “111 shout louder when I’m watching 'football games. WISH I’D 8AID THAT: Some people are easily entertained. All you have to do Is sit down and listen to them.—Quote. A Hollywood producer (according to Mike/Connolly) said it In a studio conference: “Will somebody please think of some Ideas I can have?” That* sari, brother. (Copyright, 1961) Despite a couple of camera lapaea, H wa* a meet Joyful aad pleasurable hour. Helping the bright-eyed and bushy-haired conductor make his point were boys from the choir school of 8t. Church in New York aad Joneon’s Choral Art Society. SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING »yso MICHIGAN HEATING CO. CC Newberry St. FI 8-6621 CONDON'S RADIO end TV Solas and Service COLOR—BLACK end WHITE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 4-Speed Record tdWK Playari with HlW S Pres Records .... ■ * AM and FM $4095 RADIOS... £0 6-Tra nsistor $’f J 95 RADIOS....... IB Toble , SAW RADIOS...... 9 AM-PM Stereo- tdflAM Phone. 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One weekly payment pays all your bills, avoid gomithmtnts and reponos-tiont and Map your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. HNET M KSKUmM, HR. DON'T BE CONTOSB WITH IMITATORS 1011 W. Huron FI 4-0951 BEAL WITH MICHIGAN'S LARGEST OBHTAMV Additional Offices Throughout Michigan life Blocks West of Telegraph) Neater Psefiee Chamber of Commerce 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961 SAVE UP TO During Our Annual Pre-Inventory SALE Many, Many Hem’s ExoeWiiW^OfCHriisfon'tife YOU’LL FIND LARGER SAVINGS ON BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE HARDWARE SPECIAL MITRE BOXES LARGE PLYWOOD POWER SAWS Black and Decker ^ Wl" NOW *3995 4K 6 3/8" Jfe Modal 717 rJP^ Reg. 59.95 *29’® 4x8k»/4 PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY Pi»n *1 THE PONTIAC PRlKfSI lP VOL. 119 NO. 267 .***,* ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961—52 PAGES Two Die in Flaming Crash on Dixie! Pay No Attention to Agitation Kennedys Off for Puerto Rico By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy, undeterred by agitation against him and the United States in Venezuela, sets out today on his first la tin American Journey as chief executive. A A Ai With Mrs. Kennedy, he scheduled a noon takeoff from Andrews Air, Force Base, Md., for San Juan, Puerto Rico. The Kennedys will spend the night with Gov. and Mrs. lads Munoz Marin, then paint Saturday for the scene of armed anti-17. S. outbreaks- In Caracas, the capital of Vcnesnela. They fly from there to Bogota, Colombia, on Sunday. Mobs prodded by Communists stoned, spat upon and battered cars bearing former Vice President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon Hopes Run High for a Peaceful Congo Solution in Caracas on their goodwill trip to' Latin America in 1958. Gun-waving leftists seized a' dio transmitter Thursday m Caracas and broadcast attacks against Kennedy. Echoing the charges of Communist Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba, they declared Kennedy was plotting another Cuban invasion- with Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt. < Earlier, 50 persons were arrested on charges of painting "Kennedy No" on walls in-Caracas. STONES TOSSED Riot police had to break demonstrations last week, and stones were tossed at a group of U.S. senators visiting Caracas. The White House has taken scant public notice of the Communist-inspired protests. Pierre Salinger, press secretary, said in advance of the President's takeoff that absolutely no thought had been given to canceling the trip. He said the Caracas demonstrations had caused no uneasiness at the White House. U.S. authorities have covered . the route the Kennedys will follow throughout the weekend. Venezuelan officials- haye reinforced the Caracas military garrison and ^ promised to summon additional! Informants said Tshombe inditroops if deemed necessary to cated a willingness to negotiate guarantee the Kennedy*' safety. * ~ “ ■ Capital Awaits Answer From Tshombe on JFK's Cease-Fire Offer WASHINGTON (51-Hopes ran high in .Washington today for a peaceful solution of the Congo dispute. The hopes depended on acceptance by Katanga President Molse Tshombe of an offer which the White House press secretary, Pierre Salinger, said President Kennedy sent to Tshombe Thursday night. Kennedy'! letter may be made public today. JJ. s. authorities regarded as a potential major breakthrough in the 'Congo muddle a cable which Tshombe oent Kennedy Thursday. WHERE TWO WERE KILLED — Reduced to rubble, this car carried two youths to their deaths last night on Dixie Highway when it collided head-on with a semitruck, passed under the truck trailer and burst into flames. The car was speed-. ing In an effort to elude a pursuing sheriffs patrol car near Clarkston. A Jone survivor in the car and the truck driver were admitted' to Pontiac General Hospital. Eichmann Gets. Death Sentence Paul L. Adams j Gets Judgeship Atty. Gen. Appointed to Succeed Edwards on Supreme Court Ex-Nazi Stands Erect While Court Condemns! Him to the Gallows with Congolese Premier Cyrille Adoula and—as reported by the Brussels radio-asked- Kennedy to "appoint a worthy negotiator and j stop immediately this useless bloodshed.^ Kennedy personally moved ipto JERUSALEM lAPi - Adolf j the ensuing diplomatic maneuver-' . ,, . _______ , I |ing. While AdlaiE. Stevenson. U.S.iElchmann- N“‘ Germain [ Ambassador to the United Nations, Pettier of Jews to the gas cham-: cleared moves with acting U.N. I bers, was sentenced today Secretary-General U Thant in New I hang in Israel for "a crime York, Kennedy notified Adoula and unparalleled enormity.” . named the UJ5. Ambassador in the| MomPLandau, president of the Congo, Edmund Gulllon, as his per- special" three-man . Israeli court) sonal representative in the ..Congo which tried and convicted the situation. DON’T WANT KENNEDY—Amofig the drnrtonstratori >A Caracas, Venezuela, agitating against the visit of President Kennedy this weekend are these two girts. With "Kennedy No" sashes across their shoulders they parade in front of the Government Palace. Police launched a roundup of those0 trying to stir up trouble. MSUO Receives Gifts of $81,000 The Michigan State University Board of'Trustees this morning accepted for Michigan State University Oakland two gifts totaling $81,000 ^which will furnish a dormitory, add books to the campus library, support the science-engineering program and establish scholarships. The windfall of support came from former Pontiac Motor Division Chief itagineer Benjamin H. Anibal, who donated 1,000 shares of GM stock worth $56,000, and from MSU Board of Trustees member C. Allen Harlan who donated $25,000. Anibal’s gift will be used for thc dormitory at MSUO and for thc science-engineering program. Harlan's 1*3,000 will be divided Into 110,000 for a trust to be used lor the Mrs. C. Allen Hurlan Scholarship and 113.000 to be used lor MSUO library acquisitions specifically In thc reference and humanities area*. * MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner today hailed thc gifts as "another instance of the dedication of the’ donors , to help make MSUO great university.". AAA Hurlan previously has been listed as a. scholarship donor. He also donated 5,000 trees last month to help beautify the campus. Anibal House, named after the donor, will be dedicated at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. AAA The dorm Is located on the MSUO campus to the northeast of the main group of classrooms anc administrative buildings. The board of trustees met today to name the Anibal House officially. Chancellor Varner will unveil 1 plaque In the house and will de-i (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) so that Tshombe rauM not out of the aegotlattono while taking advantage of a U.N. cease . LANSING Uh—Atty Gen. Paul L. Adams was appointed to the Stats Supreme Court by Gov. Swainson today, replacing George Edwards. Adams, 53, will take over the post Jan. 2, the day before Edwards becomes Detroit’s police commissioner. A former mayer of SanH ate. | ug aottrcn fiKUml AdouIa Marie and an ex-Uulverotty of .WTwld * t0 mw(lng MieMraa «**■». Adam* has l-fthon,!* 1( Tshombe accepts, been the state’s to legal officer | slam |M*. EXPECT NO TRUCE He was twice elected to the job. j diplomats at the U.N. expressed His appointment maintains thel^/-howev'r- th«t no cease fire Democrats' 5-3 majority on the j* *» United high court ' Nations and secessionist Katanga Swainson called Adams "a no-,he interventk>n * table addition to the Supreme Kenn«ly-Court" and commended "his They predicted Kennedy would knowledge of law and this demon, I back op u Thant’s determination strutted concern for the rights of to continue the U.N. military ac-individuals. tion in Katanga until Tshombe The attorney general led a | showed a readiness to negotiate list of some eight men who were under consideration for the Su- I Eiisabethville, UN, troops and preme Court vacancy. He was twice passed over tor!mile from the heart of the city, an appointment to the high court [ A A A bench when Justice John Voelker Both sides had consolidated their; and Talbot'Smith resigned. j positions during the night. I Katanga n infantrymen \ Judge Theodore Souris got the ported battling hard, but edgingl former Gestapo colonel, intoned: "This court sentences Adolf Eich-] _ m w ^ ML mann to death tor crimes against I rientty pr^te gMntNM »* ' st°rc kits. You might give against Eichmann. he can apply by another Democrat. James C.|the young lady a doll’s scrub to lsraeli President Izhak Ben-Zvi j AnPn ..<* »chool bus-trda visfttty may have contributed toL#V_. MnMPVT.. coUW* that killed 20 chlldran theaK^ent The council's execo-|l,JN H0HP"i^L thro secretary. Merf Evans, said' ,™*fr“ cW“ren * •**! _ ... In import to Attyl Gan. Duta!^. Wur others among the 37 The Colorado Highway Safety Dunbar that "ninety per cent ofchildren aboard were treated and .......................... released. The driver, Duane Adult Education Program Expanded for Next Term charter member of the Engineering Society Wlvea, Detroit. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Roberta and Rebecca, both at home; her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sinclair of Port Huron; a sister, Mrs. .Edgar Acapps of Royal Oak; and three brothers. Thursday Leland F. Lyons, who also is! vice president of the New York) PARIS (AP)—Allies worked to-Life Insurance Co., said Thursday on a wording of a dedarati Harms, 23,'suffered minor Injur-day production and sales on a approving U.S.-Soviet talks on ies and shock. ' national level will increase 7 per|Berlin compromise despite the otaJ1 They were in a late model, 6ft- cent for all goods and services jjections of France. passenger bus sliced apart at 8:06 a.m. by the Union Pacific's 18-car passenger train, City of Denver, at a rural crossing near here. and unemployment will show a{ Informed diplomats said the great decrease. declaration also would include a Lyons said his estimates and reaffinnution of the West’s n opinions are based on personal ness fo fight for its war-won observations and business and rights is the divided dty if Mre-industrial surveys. cow refuses an honorable agree- ment. The streamliner, SOtainutes late because of Christmas baggage'de- m— SEv" JTS.X SIX ^ Womofl Sank Customer h«, .&that’Has Addition Troublo MIAMI if*—The teller at a Ml-L1* which b*Kan .«“» 1 meetin* was normal speed. ‘STEPPED ON THE GAS’ ami bank's drive-in window offered l{! weekend between French Hertiert F. Sommers, 84. a Un- L woman customer four lollipopsChari” * Gaulle and ion Pacific engineer tor 22 years, for her children, but the, woman G«rma" Chancellor Konrad said the bus did not stop at the gaid she needed five. Adenauer and continued at meet- crossing, marked by wooden! “j see on|y four/'1 replied the*’1®8 of the Western foreign minis-crossarms and ft road sign, teller. ' .tens and the North Atlantic Treaty "He stepped on die gas and the woman quickly counted nos-;0r8aniMti<* ministerial council, drove right in front of the train," t«. "Oh, ray golly. I must have * * * Sommers said. left one of them at the swimming Experts drafting the coTnmuni- ■ * ■ * * pool," she exclaimed. que until the early hours sought Haim « school bus driver -------.-----— to give an impression of solidarity ajnce last September, said- “l|_ ^ .1.. .. -1 ' st the windup of the annual meet- BKOTHKK, MUTER DIED - Bob Brantner, 12, tumTaway after taking a dose look at the ripped bus in which 20 children r perished Thursday when the bus was hit by a train. Bob’s sister 1 Kathy, 9, and brother Mark, 6,' were among those killed. The older boy attends another school and was not aboard the doomed South Viet Nam to Get More Aid ■11 \ \ . WASHINGTON (AP)—President i will not mean sending any Ameri-j . .. - Kennedy today ordered increased can combat troops to Viet Nam. . . assistance for the defenses of Kennedy acted in response to |j||f|OC ITlIM ArrpniC South Viet Nam in its desperate!an appeal from President Ngor"""“ V"111 TtWVwJIlJ efforts to repel Communist ag-1Dinh Diem of the Vietnameses . ■. r ■if* IJ gression from the North. Republic. fOSl If) jOUlllllclQ think I did (stop). Well, rm.quiteiprondixi Gets JFK Note sure, because I usually do." . and finance ministers. 'But it was Fireman.Melvin C. Swanson. 48, TOKYO.UR — Argentine Presi- well-known that, De Gaulle had said "I thought he (Harms) was dent Arturo Frond!zi today re-;refused to line France up with the going to stop—hoping he wss go- ceived a "friend to friend” mes-14 otter NATO nations which, in ing to stop. Then he drove right sage from President Kennedy. varj^Tg degree, expressed a wish in front of the |rain.” FMndizi declined to disclose the ; for immediate negotiations on Ber- *TRE BUR STOPPED’ contents but said it was. cordial. Un with the Soviet Union. Jerry Hembry, 16, a bus passenger, said, "The bus‘stopped! and then started up again." Colorado law requires a school | bus driver to stop within SO feet, i but not less than 10 feet from the inearest rail, look and listen fori ! trains. • * * * r State patrolmen said the diesel ) locomotive struck die rear o( the bus dear the dual wheels. Those pity Hospital Trustees Approve 196 witz, coordinator of tte Birmingham school department. He said that ttere Is a strong indication of increased community interest in continuing education. This is reflected, he aaM, to the enrollment this year of 1,166 persons, an increase of IS per cent over tte 1888 tan tem. The program, therefore, is "being expanded to include more offerings, Malwitz said, and plans! are now in the making for the! new term which will begin Jan. 8. NEW OFFERINGS PLANNED Some of tte additional courses to be offered plus tte regular courses will be Russian, existentialism, Italian, humanities, psychology, continuing German, tailoring, creative stitchery and creative writing. Courses that will coattaoe because of the post interest include electronics, French, Kalian, land, Moslem Shrtae, Valley of Peoria, Illinois, Moslem Temple,! MIAMI, Fla. m — Seven persons Detroit, and the Detroit Curling «*» had dung through the night Club fra flying boil teased by choppy * * * rescued today by the Surviving besides his wife Ann, are two daughters, Mrs. William Nance of Beverly Hills and Mrs. David T. Manley of Birmingham, a sister and six grandchildren. Ing, water colors, oil .POTS... WM-O-. *>2“" GePe™1 *£fP‘tal wheels and four rear ssats were Boa^ lM ^ dragged 455 feet down tte ^ «».W.150 operating budg- road. The main section of tte bus, ror 19K- ing of tte NATO foretth, defense1 drawing, Interior deedrattag, ------ ~ • - sewing, upholstery, catering tips. accounting, Income tax, dancing bridge and woodworking. Malwitz said the department will offer any course where facilities and instruction are available and which a minimum of 12 are enrolled even if the course is not presently being offered. For further information, he said to phone tte Birmingham Board of Education, extension 69. All residents in tte area will be receiving a brochure later this month that will include a complete listing of courses and sugges-i lions and comments will be wel-j coined, Malwitz said. says the president of Sales and; MeSSOae to OK Tdllct BIRMINGHAM - An expanded and Perth Lodge 3, FfcAM, Scot-Marketing Executives Interna-[ T® . . adult education program lor the f Olt lom promise new term starting next month was announced today by Howard Mai- Rescue 7 in Rough Sea Mrs. Benson J. Wood Service for Mrs. Benson J. (Winnifred S.) Wood, 53, of 1940 Cedar Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township, will be 10 a.m; tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of tte William'R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Port uron. Mrs. Wood died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a brief illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and was a Expect Loan Decision WASHINGTON (A — lbs White House is expected to announce Saturday President Kennedy’s tong ■waited decision on whether to approve a 327-mUlion loan for Ghana’s Volta River project. Fleeing Goa Enclave new DELHI, India Ul - Portuguese women and children today were reported fleeing Goa In increasing numbers * as war fever mounted over India’s threat to seize tte ancient Portuguese territory on the subcontinent. was hurled 192 feet. Government officials said this , The budget, some $863,000 above j the current budget, will be forwarded to the City Commission for final approval. Tte board usually approves the budget by Nov. IS but It delayed ! approval In hopes that salary negotiations with employe groups Weather Wallops U.S.; Punches Cold Midsection By The Associated Press (Continued From Page One) could bo concluded first. j Diem said his country "now facta what is perhaps the gravest) .. , j crisis in its long history" and "we f"7 j* bad be bad to resign j* Negotiations are still in progress. | must have further assistance! taunedlately. The budget as presented does not from the United States if We are "Other terms are attractive [allocate funds for salary increases, to win the war now being waged enough to outweigh that considers- The $5,023,120 budget for 1961 al-against us.’’ ! tion," nfon —M ! lowed a fivp-cent-an-hour pay hike ,TOO MUCH I Southfield Mayor S. James totaling some $65,000. Diem said tte forces of inter- Clarkson, who appointed Ginn first For 1962, employes are asking - „ ..... . .. ,!national communism, which are in April, said it was tte “general another five-cent increase, plus ’th. .^h/n,7r TTiarrRycd «*«in«t his country are,consensus" ol tte council that Gton «dded fringe benefits. The salary inaiea ine nations acatner pat-h toore than we can meet with should resign, as chairman ;'to|*ncrease would total'$82,000 to 1962 current operating costs. Our ted complement is 27 more now than it was when we approved tte 1961 operating budget." UP OCCUPANCY FORECAST " The 1962 budget is based on an expected occupancy of 91 per cent for tte year and 136,550 patient days. Tte. 1961 budget was based on an expected occupancy of 87 per cent.- Total income from patients ■ext year Is estimated at $*,-664,US. Deducting for reserves for comity, state and caseo not covered by Blue Cross, It Is ex-pected to be IS f-mlllioa. Other operating income » expected to total $143,000. Tte budget allocates $3,782,700 tem today. the resources at hand." A fresh batch of cold air from Kennedy reacted with word Canatto dispelled any hope of an|that; ,.We ^ increase immediate end of the current coldly aMilrtance to your defense ef-wave in the Midwest. Tie icy air tort u ^ ai hrip relieve tte dipped Into the north central re- destruction of the floods which gn. dropping temperatures far ^ deicribe. I have already giv- below zero in Minnesota and Wis-j, - .............. consin. grams under v ! orders to get these pro- mJ! i? ^f,.OW zero ?**' B***™“‘ Tte exchange of messages b®. 11963. tional Falls, Minn on the Canadt- tween the two piesidents was) a 1666 Harvard Law School an borda-, where Thursday s high-made public simultaneously here! cum laude graduate, Ginn will eat reading was -4 and In Saigon. be able to eotoiano bio law prae- Jlte zero and betow cold etoend- * * * doe In Detroit, as well ae ed into Iowa, with .7 to Cedar Kennedy didn't spell out what! role as public admlnistrator Rapids, and in northern Missouri. I he meant by increased assistance! Oakland County. He lo also I ' ** * + | to tte Vietnamese defense effort, toraey lor the Small Bmds In areas near tte severe cold j Otter administration sburces said aamiwtit—mm make sure there would be no con-; with more employes. Diet of interest between his new! Total employe requests not nonpartisan job and tte partisan budgeted amount to 6646.666 ac chairmanship.” cordtag to Harold B. Euler, ad- HARVARD GRAD minlstrator. . Ginn, who emerged as chairman "There are no increases in exin August, 1960, after s split to the|pense in the 1962 budget that are county party, will serve as long not accounted for by more capa-as Clarkson holds office. Tte may-dty and more employes," Euler j or will be up for re-eledion in {said. ."This budget is NufH on Mrs. A. Jesse Hart Service for Mrs. A. Jesse (Phyllis) Hart, 67, of 472 Bonnie Brierj will be 10 a.m.. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church. Cremation will follow. A resident of Birmingham fori 40 yean, Mrs. Hart died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a heart attack. | Surviving besides ter husband, is] a daughter, Mrs.’-Robert E. Kershaw of Pennsylvania and throe grandchildren. G serge Martin Service fpr George Martin. 64, j ! 2260 W. Lincoln St., was to have] been 1 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial in Acacia Park] for salaries and wages; $320,470 Cemetery. for.f!fiJ2i’050 for dePreclation: A certified pyblic accountant! and $1,568,980 for other operating!with the Research Designing Serv-| expenses and supplies |io». Center Line, Mr. Martin died] * A 1 * . Wednesday at William Beaumount It is subject to revision, partial-1 Hospital, Royal Oak, following a lady in the salary area, before heart attack, final adoption next month. I He was a life member of Scone Two Die, 2 Hurt ; in Crash on Dixie --- --------------------—I AamimstranoB. (Continued From Page One) j !£\snsrurs.^!!SL,'ti:,mu'3! s£ srJB • ***** '-sKr aanst s '[full county committee to elect his “e three of the others; successor. * wer* sitting to the frqnt seat! |of the convertible.. 1 His new work starts Jan. 2. at so m.p.h. Ijaaggaa.«—» ^ •■-ji ' rrlattomhip I.« « 21*2*5,* 1JS A Unique Christmas Suggestion! MSUO TUITION CERTIFICATE • Continuing Education Courts in ‘ Finn Arts, Liberal Arts, Business, ntc< MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OAKLAND s eastern two-thirds ofi has been frequent speculation < t country. Uhis possibility in tte past. The Weather I This man has i background." FuM U<8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and cold today, tonight and Saturday. High today 25, low tonight It, high Saturday 33. Diminishing northwesterly winds today becoming light variable tonight and southerly 16 to II miles Saturday. MSUO Receives [Gift of $81,000 (Continued From Page One) L»*Mt temptraturt preceding 8 I t-'izt 'I •m.r Wind velocity I m. i XMrectlon-Northweit ■un Dili Friday at 5:02 p.m. ■un Uaaa Saturday at T:U a.m. I Moon atta Saturday at ]:tl a.m. , Mom rliaa rrlday at 1'26 p.m. Dtnlni Tomptfalaroa Oat Tear Ago la Foal 1.1 Highest temperature ..... | Lovett temperalure ... ... . i. Moon tomporotura ........... Weather—Light aaov. Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature ... Mean temperature .. Weather—Few ^urrtea . _______■ IS IS 41 SI. ilia ml B. n is «| Bitmarca • -4 Milwaukee 21 7 Chicago 30 IS New Orleans M S3 Cincinnati 34,21 New York 3S 31 I Denver 38 1 Omaha II -4' Detroit 23 14 Phoenix S3 4* Duluth »-30 ptttiburch 30 31 .31 uooanabo 33 0 St. Louis 31 35 12 Fort Worth 30 30 S. tk. City SI M 21 SjHoughton is I S. Francisco ** He said he begaa chaalag the Wlaebargrr car when It was do- < ! lag so m.p.h. la a M m.p.b. ■ I sone, beaded soath. Wlnehnrger, | j la aa apparent effort to elude | the petrol ear turned In s res-taura at driveway and then beaded north. The track wss south-. . .. . . ... I 5«u>d from Saginaw to Detroit liver short addresses during the dedication ceremonies. | Deputies were uncertain as to! The Anibal House will open for,what caused tte car to suddenly resident women in January ror the *werve *n,° i™ck unless due start of tte second semester. *« excesrive speed. • LONG ASSOCIATION They «tid stlrks^must have Anibsi’s interest in the univer- ignited fuel in the gas tank, slty steins from s tong association The car engine was found on with Michigan State University, the road 80 feet from tte molten from which he graduated in 1909 ruins of the car body. Rear wheels in mechanical engineering. |0f the truck were carried 72-feet Anibal started as a young engi- from the track. Auto parts littered eer with tte Olds Motor Co. in the scene over a hundred feet. JJ 1909. He was with the Cadillac RipiSt Sole! MEN': LADIES' ”% “" TIMEX Watches discount! $6.95 TIMKX WATCHiS—now.. 5 54 1 $7.95 TIMKX | WATCHIS—now .. 63« $6.95 TIMEX WATCHIS—now.. 7H ! $9.95 TIMKX | WATCHKS—now. . . 7 w $10.95 TIMKX WATCHKS—now.. 87< |$i 2.95 TIMKX | WATCHKS—now... 10» $14.95 TIMKX WATCHKS—now... 11*6 1 $15.95 TIMKX | WATCHKS—now... 12« $16.95 TIMKX WATCHES—now only atriw tor tun ond womra In Uwm world tomous Ttmvx OU ARAN TEED by TIMS. AU priCM plus 10% fodOMl to*. $13.56 12(Motor Car Co. from 1M1 until 1921 and pioneered in producing |the country’s first elght-cyjtndei car as well as the industryTflrst electric lighting and starting equip-jment. In 1616 be came to tte Oakland Motor Oar do. as chief cagtnecr, continuing to that ponltioa until 1647. till iteti with He is credited with some 200 automotive and ehgincering advances including tte. remote-control gear shift, multibsam headlights, ms-l chanical fuel pump and automatic spark control. He and his wife live at 1435 N. Or an brook Road, Bloomfield Town- NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurriM art forecast for tonight lor the Eastern Lakes, Northern Plains and Rockies with ratal and 5 Military Flee to West drizzle Mfcriy In tte fennessee Valley southward to tte Gulf and j _ ___ westward info tbs Southern Plains. Some tight ruin Is expected in r in tbs eastern third of the nation and warmer in the Great .^formed — fl«d to West Bertjnl Thursday night. 25 SOUTH "StAki" Blind—MADE b D.I.A. Boys’and Girls’Bicycles Compare Anywhere Up to tSO end Ini MorofJ 29" SIMMS1. 25 SOUTH Saginaw Si (Near ffagle »Mtor) • Kick Stand end Chain Guard Suit 21 at time better Mkai St double-deep DISCOUNT priae. Mat Exectly •• Pictured \REPEAT Of A *Sell-Out”. , . 200 Mofe At Same Low, Low Price! 100% Virgin Wool LADIES' ond MISSES' \ S-t-r-e-t-c-h SLACKS |e Rede a SeU Op to *1.55 • 97 Papular "STiatUMOOT" Strap Arch • Bauble katas eliee and trim • Can wiled Talau ’lapkyr’ aippar • Mostly gelid cetors Tiny gauge knit from 100% virgin wool yams . . . clinging fit for every figure .. . elastic waist. TYPICAL “SUneySovtag" SPECIAL PUHCHASII Ladies' "Milsano" TIGHTS Mod* of 100% NYLON S-T-B-I-T-C-H Yorna - Original SI.69 Sellers • Small,‘Medium, Largo Sizes lounging, etc. Washable. Money-back guarantee. ; ' GIFTS OF COSMETICS FOR LADIES ~ j : AT SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES! r i • -ON SALE TONITE AND SATURDAY- ft jjjij j| g [| TALCUM POWDER 69c value — Mavis, AAC > : Djerkiss, Bouquet. ™F“F SPRAY COLOGNES $1 value - world 77c famous imitotions. § § [ Powder or Cologne t $1 Bourjois Flamme DUSTING POWDER $1 April Showers 77® fomous powder. § /■ t AYERS COLOGNE ►! 50c size—1 ozs. in QQc h 3 fragrances W / Hand and Body Lotion 6I.7S Volute - Famous Richard Hudnut. qW* ► WATER SOFTENER [ U9c Wrisleys Vori- AQc 1 i Soft in 3 pound size. *?/ 1VH5 HAUW Ykio“ $1^0 value - cologne. _ hand ond body lotion 1 1 ▼ j| MAKE-UP MIRROR 1 r $1.00 valuo — CQc double faced style, a# rr Hand and Body Lotion $2.25 Lanolin Plus |4$ ond free dispenser. 1 1 Talcum and T.W. Duo I $2.25 Evening in | Paris duo sat. / / Dry Skin Bath Oil $2.50 Helene Curtis $06 Tinder Touch. | | FLORAL FRAGRANCE 61 value due ol toilet water and hand olid body / lotion * • Lonthoric Tweed Sot 13.50 M-i pieces cq- A77 togne end takum. A ' ' •SUPERFATTED SOAP $1 Lanolin Plus "TTfc r Soop. 3 bars for § § MANICURE and SEW $3 volut-12 piecos in 17T punt lin coso. 1 9 9 • AYERS DUO SETS 61 »et cologne and Hond fwt/i and body lotion. / /'■ :. EVE IN PARIS SET 4 ptoee sat, parfumit, AlQ tak and soUto wear. * _% 1 ' Pfteoe plus Federal cosmetic Times. Prices subject to stack an bond. I THE PONTIAQ PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961 SOME Churches Do ‘Rock and Roll of Ages •« >ir MUM BATTEUJC NEW YORK — Dartmouth Cot lacs'* professor of religion, Wilson Wade, has come out h favor ot Jaas to our churched. Ho bottom Jos could fin the churches, . Ha also contend* that Job is appropriate to o bouse of God. because it is "honoot" music age thou the traditional dura music which organists and bboirs partsra — too oftau unfeelingly, from long habit. As a graduate of II years of church choir singing, and daughter ot the boot of all choir directors, I teal qualified to comment CB this unorthodox suggestion. la Its at- white to GOd. • j But I doubt that Job would fill the churches. Not, at VoMt, many churches.. And not, at least, tor many yuan. It surely would beta bring new parishioners into the church, but it would drive ot lend as many old parishioners away. I am n»t a connoisseur of Jan. and the meter, rhyme and mes- HEBE’S HOW to mix a perfect MANHATTAN at home—without guesswork! Just add your favorite brand of the required liquor to HOLLAND HOUSE MANHATTAN MIX. Result? A fresh, economical cocktail tai- ^aSaa ' lored to your taste! ft's profes- { sionally blended with the finest > Ingredients imported from all comers of the world-they’re all In the mix. Mixwith the best and enjoy a Holland House Manhattan at home. I have not studied its teeb- i» happy and sad; it la Tom Cefilnw Oimtot OW_ srsr-faiWtstsra do T7. WOW York, MartM, DoWulri, tor. At foes m *r raoiotos reindeer RUSTLED—Dasher, Dancer, Prancer and Santa’s five other reindeer are still pulling his sleigh today but sad over the loss of their red-nosed leader, Rudolph. Someone lacking the Christmas spirit stale Rudolph from his lead position in the display at a Huntington, W.Va., bakery. Staying on Traffic bland Lonely Dog Just Waits vastly Improved and updated, in both melody and message, yet in ..........., ....■ the last century little has been “*!jfthdrlyS,e‘5r“tl* done to update church music quoted or appallingly written. «suran music. As a fairly intelligent child, 1 *•*?*'• remember shuddering at the bad ™ “* poetry of many hymns and at their clumsy mating with music patterns which put the accent on the- wrong syllable. As an adult, I- was no longer amazed, like most other adult church-goers, I simply sang the 'awkward stuff from habit and memory, no longer thinking (what a blessing) of the words. I can think of tower than a handful of hyraas that are bn-hoed with a Spirit of — what / ■hall I call It? — good humored Joy. Too many are pious to the point of being dirges. Too many were written with the feeling of fear tor, rather than love of, God. . , , . . . . I believe Jazz should he intro. . APd P?0** d<> not go to church duced to churches - but new, to be depressed, but rather to experimental churches, not old. Be revived. established ones. In that way, $loet choral directors" and religion might win over some church organists probably would new open hearts, without losing agree that our hymnals could be 1 some faithful closed minds HEARING CONSULTANT EXPLAINS NEW APPROACH TO OOMEOHON OF HEARING PROBLEMS "Ovary hearing problem It Afferent and nwst la fronted so an indMdnnl attention." Threoyh the many years I ban devoted to helping people overcome hearing losses, my mq ----1--fact; fer examples Mention bringing Jass Into the I choir loft and they wenld visualise n drastic distortion — “Rock and Roil of Ages,” perhaps, or “Hark the Herald Angels Swing." For them, JaB would not represent the honest image of man in search ofhimself—aa 1 believe Professor Wade Interpreted its value to the religious spirit of our time. It would appear to be heathen music, disrupting the reverent, devotional atmosphere in which, .through long yean of church attendance, they have | found comfort. orflh ana parson. hot ore ceefosed -In larger groups. L Seme boar men's voices dearly lot cannot understand woman or c S. Soma boor naturally in a small room, bat ariss everything In cbarch or of lectures. ‘ i Awe that one instrument cannot cor I have my Initrnmonti eastern built at the laboratsrioi to specifically evorcotao each of a, personal hearing problems. The result! ora phenomenal I HOLLAND HOUSE (.g..) COCKTAIL UX FAMOUS THE WOOLO OVER SALMON, Idaho (AP)-About a month ago, a little black doc-owners and ancestry unknown— took up residence on a mid-street traffic island In the center of He has Spent most of his waking hours and all of his sleeping hours on that small, unsheltered island. Temperatures as krw as 14 below zero haven't made take him food. He retreats when they approach but always returns tor the food. He never barks at passing tomobiles. Once in a while he looks up expectantly, as though hoping tor loved ones to pick him up. If the loved ones should return before Christman, they'll find him wider a lighted Christmas tree which hoe been erected on the island — sleeping by night, Just Employes of a nearby grocery'watching by day. NOW) Tffi GIRDLE THAT USfc AND CONTROLS 3 JUNES AS LONG with comfort, too! New sarong PERFECTION* CONTrST GIRDLES WITH stnetch-ever* THE NO-RUBBER SPANDEX ELASTIC Al lost, hare ora girdles that give you 3 times the wear-life...3 times the lasting _ control ...3 times longer lasting comfort! Hare's why. Only Sarong Perfection Control girdlot art mod* with Stretch-Ever, the no-rubber spondex elastic. These new Sarong girdles con bo washed— even with detergents and bleach without discoloration. And only Sarong's exclusive elastic Crisscross construction wins the bottle of the bulges with no-girdled feeling. Stage thigh bulge! low cut sides eliminate unsightly thigh bulge—slim and smooth. Stops tummy bulgof Sarong's exclusive double front ponels lift and support. Your tummy is (lattenod in complete comfort. Stops midriff bulge! No more waist-lint roll-ovorl Sarong's stay-put collar smooths youf midriff ond whittles your waist. Now freedom! Sarong's elastic crisscross construction allows complete freedom whan you walk, bend dr sit. Bn in fashion ... he in fashion longer... with Sarong's Perfection con-trol girdle. I fl - iCUftA Ixpert CssssNOrae WU FM Te» fessod fleer Feaodedeai I Bi- shop EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 TONE h the only manufacturer wb* FACTORY CERTIFIES each Instrument ta he truly CUSTOM FITTED. CoN or write ms today! If yen prefer, I will arreege fer n free demonstration In year twn bean. AUDITONE of PONTIAC 388 North Perry Street FE 5-7569 PARK FREE ON CITY-OWNED PARKING LOTS Savag work, saves on heart strain! SNOW PLOW SPECIAL euickly • 2-tost Usds curved to • Ughtwsleht. only 10 Lbs. • Welded (tori Puking, rubber liras Housewares ... Lower Level Fully GIANT SEWING MACHINE SAVINGS* FI 4-2511 for Free blow for Christmas AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SPECIAL! $CA50i COMPLETE PORTABLE COMPLETE CONSOLE Reg. 129.50 Reg. 149.50 DOCS ALL THESE OPERATIONS WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS: • Buttonholes t Shirrs t Quilts t Blind Homs O Zig-xags g Dams O Overcasts B Mends Demonstration ig Straight sows g Appliques O Monograms O Ruffles 0 Sows on buttons fewtef Machine* ... Fourth Fleer It boats . . . ot it sweeps . . . ot it cleant! HOOVER CONVERTIBLE WITH LIGHT and ATTACHMENTS! Rag. 89.95 Sweeper plus 11.95 Tool Sot Complete You Sava 19.90 # Two-speed motor automatically shifts for corract 0 Modem styling; throwaway bag 10 Switch an handln O Famous HOOVER quality Hoover Cleaner* ... Fifth Fleer NO MONEY DOWN, EASY TERMS! PUT YOUR TRUST IH TIMEX ... MILLIONS DO . . . one out of every three watches sold in the United Stater is a Timex j if Shock resistant, anti-magnetic, stainless steel backs, unbreakable mainsprings YtGunrantnod one full ynar against defects in material or workmanship; gift honed • Two brilliant 8-facet gams tel in silver. A dream of a watch with styling and faa-I turts usually found on only I very, expensive watches. *1t»s Charge Them at Waite's Watch Counter ... Street Fleer I Royal Oak- Twp. Fires Police Chief Urban Renewal Head Quits PROTESTERS MARCH—Some 50 residents of Royal Oak Town- , ship picketed the township offices yesterday to protest the apparent lack of action on the township’s urban renewal program. Their chief target was Raymond 0. Hatcher, project director for seven PantlM Press Pkete years. At a special township board meeting, hurriedly called ht noon, Hatcher's resignation was accepted and the appointment of Edward A. Wilson as township police chief, made Monday night, rescinded. There was no picketing today. St. Mary's Sets Yule Musicale Choral Groups to Stage 15th Annual Event With 'Christmas on Campus' ORCHARD LAKE — The three choral groups of St. Mary’s here Will present their 15th annual Christmas musicale entitled “Christmas on the Campus” al 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Featured will be the 8 c he I a Oantonun, the seminary choir which has made S4 consecutive Christmas radio broadcasts over national and international outlets. It trill be heard Dee. M on CBS. The College Choir under the direction of Victor Ltsek will ting a series of selections including the Simeone arrangement of “Hie Little Drummer Boy." The High School Glee Club directed by Terrence Raymond will provide lighter Christmas melodies in unusual arrangements such as “Winter Wonderland." - The rector, Msgr. Wallace VII-lowicz, will Introduce the program with the official lighting of the Christmas tree. He also will conclude the evening of music with a brief message to the audience. The musicale is under the direction of Rev. Henry Waraksa. Commentary will be provided by Rev. Walter Ziemba and student John Kline, Church to Present Christinas Contata DAVISBURG —.The adult choir of the First Baptist Church of Davisburg will present the and original Christmas Contata “Night of Miracles,” by John W. Peterson on - Sunday, at the 11 a.m. worship service. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Raymond Garrison with the solos to be sung by Mr. and Jolta Pierce. Plano accompanist is Miss Margaret Lawson, and the narrator, Mrs. Herbert Parker. The Church la located on Ai deraonvllle Road in Davisburg. Shelby Twp. Plant Purchase Welcomed Optimism Greets Ford Act ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—The political turmoil which gripped this township yesterday ended with the resignation of the director the urban renewal program and the firing by the Township Board of its new police chief. A A * Raymond 0. Hatcher resigned under pressure after seven years as housing director and head of the urban renewal program. The board fired Edward A. Wilson yesterday by a 42 vote in a hastily called meeting. Both actions stem from pressure of a citizens group, led by Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Gash, which met Monday qjght and decided on a one-day era- Police Officers Win Diplomas Oakland Men Put In Hours of Study to Get Special Certificates n 11 c e m e n from 19 Oakland County departments were among the 190 law enforcers from Southeastern Michigan who graduated yesterday from special training courses at a ceremony in Bloomfield Township. Hie commencement exercise, p o n ■ o r e d by the Southeastern Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police and the FBI, is believed to be the largest event of its kind ever held in the state. It'a too early—to tell how the Ford Motor Co.'s purchase of Cur-tlas-WrighL*Corp.'s Shelby Township plant will affect the area but township officials and businessmen are enthusiastic about the move. Will Ford's soft-trim operation bring new jobs or new residents with it? The board hasn't had time to j lower rate than if it had been profigure out how a considerable in- during, he said, crease in commuters from Detroit would affect the township's roadj or other building programs, she aaid. How will the move affect the township's tax base? Township assessor Donald Holland said It Is still early to tell about that. Much will depend on the amount of personal property Fold moves In and whether they Intend to expand .the present plant faculties. Curtiss-Wright operations have been curtailed for some-time, said. A good ddal of their equipment was tied up in government | contract work making it exempt Tlie township board hopes to see employes of the ope ratios move to Shelby,- clerk Mae Stock-er sold, but Ford hasn’t mode ony commitments about bringing jobs. A Foid spokesman announced the company Intended to transfer some 1,400 Highland Park employes to the new quarters. Mrs. Stecke^ suggested most of! these were women who may not from faxes, he added, want to move here if their huo- Other machinery was being work in Detroit. | stored and thus was' assessed at a 1 ------:----1----------;------- Firemen Will Entertain Pontiac Township Tots PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Young of the Metropolitan Club assisted Santa fans In the township will be entertained within the next week firemen - sponsored Christmas Annual Yule Program KEEGO HARBOR - The anunl Christmas program at Trinity Methodist Church will be held 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Members of the con-| gregation are asked to bring Station No. 2, at 2060 Opdyke Road, wilt hold Its party at 1:30 p.m. Sunday for children from the between Gtddlngs Road and the eastern township line, Squirrel Road. Youngsters from the region bo-tween (lidding* Road and the weotem township line, Rohr Road, will be hosted St Station No. 8, SMS Joslyn Road, beginning at noon Sunday. Due to the lack of space in the fire halls, firemen have asked that parents drop the children oft and pick them up when the parties are over, in about two hours. Firemen expect about 300 youngsters at eachutffalr. The parties will feature a variety show, an appearance 61 Santa Claus, and candy, refreshments and gifts for the youngsters. The entertainment Is support-^ ed by the recent Goodfellows pa-’ per sale, during which some 98 volunteers sold copies of The Pontiac Pros* In the township. Donations also go toward Christ- in the drive. AT 1 IN AUBURN The Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Station No. 1, at 3426 Auburh Road, will "hold its Christmas party at 7 p.m. next Wednesday In front of the building for children parents in the Auburn Heights area. Firemen will light the Christmas tree and community singing will highlight the evening, Be- all Its machinery and without government exemption*, the personal property assessment will probably be raised, he said. AccoMing to Holland, real property belonging to the Curtiss-Wright plant is presently assessed for 32,151,560. This figure is approximately 20 per cent of the appraised value of the land and permanent buildings which roughly $12 million. Hie plant had been offered for sale in late summer by Curtiss-Wright through a New York real estate fiwn for about >36 million, Holland said. ‘.'If Ford obtained it for that price/’ he said, “they got an excellent bargain." The assessment on Curtiss-Wright’s personal property was set at about 8500,000 excluding their exempted equipment and the lowered assessment on stored machinery, he said. “Ford's agreement to purchase the plant fits in beautifully with this area's future plans.” Holland added. "Maybe Ford’s name will accomplish what we've been un able to do so far." 'OPERATION WILL ATTRACT “The new operation probably will attract smaller industries and people who will buy homes In the area and spend their money here. It wjll take some time,’' ' "But eventually. I think this will build up our industry, business and population.", Richard Duncan, president of the Greater Utica Chamber of Commerce, explained that Ford’a plans have pleased area businessmen. The party at the Auburn Heights station ia being sponsored jointly by the Auburn Heights Lions Club, the, American Legion Hill Gazette Post and the Auburn Heights firemen. Township residents are urged to take their children to the party iti their own area. Hie graduation and a luncheon was held at Devon Gables. Those reelvlng certificates had completed course* given at throe basic police tral-nlng schools, two detective a c h • o Is and n fingerprint school. More than 200 hours of study, 120 of them in class, were required of the men to receive their diplomas. INTRODUCES TEACHERS Birmingham Police Chief Ralph Moxley, chairman of the as-' saciation’s t r a I n 1 n g committee, stressed the team effort that is needed to make these courses successful by introducing the 39 instructors, many of them professional men, who have taught offl-in a half-dozen schools throughout the area. “These schools have gained considerable respect because of these men," Moxley said. Donald S. Hostetter, special agent in charge of the SBI office in Detroit, was the featured speak-r at the program. He told the audience of nearly 300 policemen and guests that: ' Law enforcement is as much of i profession as the recognized professions even though it is not listed is such. “A police officer must learn a variety of skills though he receive# pay not In keeping with the knowledge he must possess," he adddd. Hostetter said law enforcement should be divorced from politics. A A A “A police officer should be a servant to the people, Ml the people," he said. AAA Certificates of graduation presented individually by Berkley Police Chief Peter Skyes, president y>f the association. ■hip to tiro Wilson. The citizens committee that Hatcher, as head of newal project, has spent a million dollars In seven nothing to show for It and that not a single new had been erected during that * ** * Hatcher has been with the ship since 1944 when he si as manager of'the federally constructed war project. ACCEPTS JOB He has accepted a job in delphia in intergnrap the regional office of the public housing administration there. A * A A Wilson was hired only days ago to succeed William resigned under pressure last month after losing a libel suit to Hme magazine which had accused him of stealing Goodfellow Christmas Funds. Hatcher, la aaswer to the charge of the dtisens group that nothing Is being done In the township, pointed out that 88 new homes are under construction cost of Wyoming, at a total valuation of 8400,000. He said another 3200,000 is going into individual home improvement projects. *• * A Also east of Wyoming, streets have been paved at a cost of 3378,-000 and sewers have been installed at a cost of 3271,000, the program director stated. * ★ A ' He added that west of Wyoming the federal government only this week advanced the township funds Wanda Welch to Wed Donald E. Barnhart Leaders to Meet to Lay Plans for Michigan Week GAYLORD Ufl - Michigan Week leaders from 25 counties in Central and Northern Michigan will meet at Gaylord Monday to plan for local celebrations to be held May 20-26. The conference Is the second of four regional meetings being held In key centers at the state to bring together regional and county chairmen and their workers for a T. Chalmers Curtis of Petoskey, regional chairman; and Woodward C. Smith, vice president of Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, deputy chairman, are In charge of arrangements for the meeting, to be held at the Otsego Ski Club. .A A * Main speaker will be Edwin O. George of Detroit, Detroit Edison Co. vice president and general chairman of Michigan Week. Avon Twp. Widow Found Shot to Death in Car LAKE ORION — A 54-year-old Avon Township widow was found dead in her car yesterday in Evergreen Cemetery. * A A The body of Mrs. Betsy Edwards of 1710 W. South Blvd. was found in She back seat of her car by Lake Orion pQlice. She was shot twice with a 38-caliber revolver which was still in her hand. Police said the wounds were self flirted. ten too liscussion about the appdint-wcause, as they were told, ' quit the department in 1956 . accusations that, he stole from s prisoner. AUBURN HEIGHTS-— The wedding of Wanda Kay Welch and Donald Edward Barnhart which erroneously reported yesterday to have taken place last Saturday will be solemnized tomorrow evening at Elmwood Methodist Church here. The church will be decorated In a Christmas motif with red polnsettlas, chrysanthemums, pine cooes and a Christmas tree. Rev. Henry Powell wttl officiate. Parents of the bride-to-be are Mr. and Mrs. Seth.J. Welch of 3709 Auburn Road. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ralph Meek of 212 Atwater St., Lake Orion, and the late Theodor Barnhart. TO WEAR TAFFETA The bride has chosen a white Bianchi taffeta gown with a chapel train for her wedding. Hie molded bodice is decorated with seed pearls and sequins, and the gold heart necklace set with a diamond she will wear to complete her ensemble is a gift of the bridegroom. Her fingertip silk illusion veil will be fastened to a toque head-piece and she will carry a bridal bouquet of stephanotis and white orchids. Attending ns maid of honor will bo Patriots Parker of Rochester. Bridesmaids win be Carol Masnrek of Pontiac, Judith Myhrs of Rochester and Judith O’Heron of Ferndole. Theodor K. Barnhart will assifct , his brother as best man. The 200 guests will be seated by Gerald Guerin of Pontiac, Gad Benner of Marysville and Ralph Chariick of East Lansing. * A * The reception will be heldia the. church pariors immediately following tiw ceremony. Upon their return from a honeymoon in Chicago, the newlyweds will live at 1209 (K) University Village in East Lansing where the bridegroom is a student of veterinary medicine at Michigan State University. A A A * They Pontiac Press regrets the premature report of the wedding. Goodfellows Set Newspaper Sale White Lake Twp. Unit Hopes to Raise $2,000 for Needy Familios State to Ask Bids on Park Concessions LANSING HI — The State Conservation Department will be mailing out invitations tor sealed bids next week on concessions leases in 11 state parks and recreation areas. Concessions will be ottered Grand Haven, Hayes, Holland, Interlochen, Mean, Muskegon, Otsego Lake, Sterling and Wells Parks and the Rochester-Utica and Waterloo recreation areas. Bids will be opened Jan. 3 at the Conservation Department headquarters in Lansing. gift for distribution at the Chelsea mas food, shoes and fuel for needy Old Peoples Home. | families. Firemen and members A&to Fined for Drunkennegg Area Man Found Guilty o iDriving Car Recklessly A six-man jury found Robert H. 9 Mile Road east of Wpodward at Hickey guilty on charges of driving under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor and reckless driving yesterday in Femdale Municipal Cburt. Municipal Judge Earl N. Nash sentenced Hickey, 88, of S848 Half Acre Road, White Lake Tswhlp. to pay n f111 fine or Mud SI days ia jail He also revoked Hickey's driver’s Hoease ter a posted of N days. 1 patrolman Patrick T. tilted Hickey was sr-l rested mrty Nov. 4 tor backing •Ms ear two blocks around a cor-mt and through , a red light on Bermuda St. Hickey admitted this rttop on the witness stand. Hickey's attorney has started a 31$),000 lawsuit against Sullivan, charging Hickey lost his 16ft eye as the result of s beating from Sullivan as he was being booked in the Femdale police fetation. Sullivan testified yesterday bo was forced to strike Hickey in order to subdue him. He said Hickey struck him first Hickey has appealed the jury's decision and has posted s 3100 appeal bond. He will be arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Court 1:10 MU. Jan. 15. i Choir to Oiler 'Messiah* This Sunday at 2:30 OXFORD — The 45-member Oxford Area Community Choir will present its 1961 Christmas Concert, at 2:80 p.m. Sunday at the Oxford Methodist Church. Directed by Rev. Norman Sanders, pastor of the Oxford Baptist Church, the group will sing th Christmas portion of Handel' “Messiah.'’ Soloists will include Victor Lindquist of Pontiac, tepd?; Mrs. Lindquist, soprano; Lois Stoddard of Oxford, contralto; and Gerald Phillips of Oxford, bass. Phillips is also president of the choir, Nq charge will be made for mission to the concert, but a free will offering will be taken during the intermission. Santa Will Pay Visit to Davisburg Dec. 21 DAVISBURG -*- Santa will visit youngsters here Dec. 21, passing candy at his headquarters in the Springfield Township Hal), He will arrive in the village about 7:30 pjn. A * * In order to defray his expenses the Davisburg Junior Chamber of Commerce is selling Christmas trees now on property adjacent to Ye Old General store on Davisburg Road. FETE GRADUATES — Berkley Police Chief Peter Sykes, left, president of the Southeastern Michigan Association of Chiefs of .PoliM, and Donald S. Hostetter, head of the FlBI in Detroit, congratulate! a representative group of law enforcers who were graduated yesterday from special training schools, sponsored by the Association And the FBI. They are Hoy policewomen Norine A. Ballentine, Waterford Township patrolman Thomas p. Farrell, and Oakland County Sheriff’s deputy James A. Patrick. Nearly 200 law enforcers, about 90 frota Oakland County departments, graduated at ceremonies' at Devon Gables Un Bloomfield iWn-sMp. ^ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Goodfellows of the Metropolitan Club, Spirit 78, will sen editions of Hie Pontiac Press tomorrow in hopes at raising 32,000 for needy ' imilies. 1 Newsboys will include police and firemen, township board member: and citizens, according to Police Chief Andrew Plano, chairman of the drive. The paper* will be *old at all major lateraectioas and businesses In the township. This year, Plano said, contributions will be augmented by the generosity of residents in the Lake-wood Village and Cedar Shores subdivision who have donated food, clothing and toys. ★ it it More than 1,800 cans of fobd have been collected as a result of two successful dance! held by the Goodfellows and the . Dublin Teen Club. Admission to the events pas a can of food. Hie White Lake 4-H Chib also has provided canned goods. A A A Plano said there are more than 75 families in the township who will benefit from the contributions when the items are distributed Dec. 24 by the Goodfellows. Start Building Jr. High School in Oak Park OAK PARK—Construction begins today on a new 55-room junior high school on Nine Mile Road and Scotia In the Oak Park School District. AAA The low bid of 32.101000, submitted by the Alfred A. Smith Construction Cb. of Femdale, was accepted by the board of educa-tio nat Its regular meeting last night. od too esot ef the ■ would ho about 81.1 million. Oak Park School District voters approved a 33.5 million bond Issue test spring to finance the building of the new junior high and additions to two elementary schools. W A A Contracts totaling 3688,888 have already been awarded to Kolarik and Cronk Co., Detroit, for a 20-room addition to. the Einstein School and an eight-room addition to the Roosevelt School. Construction on these two projects has already started. White Lake Twp. Choir to Perform Cantata WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Hie Junior Choir of Cedar Crest Lutheran. Church will present a candlelight Christmas cantata at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Choir director and organist will be Mrs. Erwin Hofmeister. A free will offering will "be used to purchase additional choir robes. i ] I BE X THfe PONTIAC KRESS, FRIDi V, DECEMBER 15. 1001 FORTY-1 oy<< Prcag Actual Event Will Have 75 Contestants at 30QfBowl 756 Men Can't Lose A total of 156 bowlers with a great deal to gain and nothing to lose will compete in the 1961 Pontiac Press Bowterema championship round Sunday at 300 Bond. Everyone is certain of sharing in the prizes which will range from 3565 lor the handicap champion to |10 lor the bottom 10 on the list. All others will get at least &sy . i Mb All live top guaranteed awards been Increared considerably due to a good advance in entries for the 5th annual local keg feature, the winner will Also take home! a big title trophy and have his name inscribed on’ a rotating sides gaining s berth in the actual invitational following 'the handicap meet. Trophies will also go to the runnerup and 3rd place man'. _________,r ---------------- ------ ------„„ „ tvMuuig A handsome "hcfuse” trophy was and others down ,the line have j award donated by 300 Bowl won by Lakewood Lanes the 1st Sunday in a new highlight of the tourney. Top qualifier honors, went to Bemie Greenwood 718, Gene Connell @7, Joe Monti 726 and Jarrett 685. at ll\p.m. with M men in Other 76 will follow at IS:IS p.i' The total 1o the handicap was creased over\the previously setj 145 places when\a check of averages enabled shyen alternates and others to’gain berths. Some 75 men will/lake part inlaid Hight, William Jflrrelt, Roy the actual pthfall duel starting at ] Bone, Lloyd Strong, Jerry Tris-1:30 p.m. / I sell. K. L. Whitcomb, Larry Sape- All men are requested to be atjlak Bill Polaszek, Phil Felice, Dick 300 on South Cass Uke Road near Stafford, Aurel Murg, Ernie Al-Elizabeth Lake Road at least 20ivrez, Robert Dodd, Ralph Puertas, minutes before they are sched- John Mayer, Irv Gray, Jerry Periled to bowl. V na, Mike Figa, Lloyd Farley. The handicap war will tiegin Several handicaps (Ml changed, most of them vekv slight ly, for the finals due..to previously reported averages being Sunday’s handicap championship Qmfy Thompson, Lenard Smith, pairings: - I Del Kasat, Fred. Rider, Ralph I .Walt Lucas, Bob DeLMe, Jack II A M. SQUAD Franklin, Dud Moore, Fred Hurt- Dennis- Wells, John Casper, Ger-I ubise, Phil Viands, Ken Buckley, Ray Kitchen, Gene Connell. Ber-nie Greenwood, Don Reardon. Mike Reamer, Bob Stocker, Ken Roberts, Bhl Bland, Robert Bearing, Charles Midton, BUI BuU, George Chlcovsky, Roland Roth-barth, Paul Edwards, Arley Shef-ter, Robert Brown, Pat Treaty, Gerald Firman. Fred Wyzgoski, Doug Menzel, Terry Cantrell, Jetty Gohl, Ray Garrett, Dick Smith, Bob Reban-nack, JackBFrushour, Bill Greenfield, Howard Bolin, Bob Hauxwell, Sizzling Wings in 5-0 Breeze 'Ray Underwood, Uoyd Peters. (Chester Elliott, John HatheriU, Irv Humbaugh. - John Keressy, George Paulson, Art Rosner, Larry Salsman, Fred Foster, Jack Bailey, Leonard Smith, Tom jjunen, Ben Ma- •nlu Ct.... It_U..lit.t. Blast Bruins to Move Near No. 3 Position Detroit Now Unbeaten in Five Starts; Ullman Scores Pair. (AP» - The BROTHER ACT — Larry Crake, left, and Gary They posed for this photo at Gary* Huron Street will be a brother combination in The Pontiac service station. Larry had 716 ancf Gary 648 in Press Bowlerapia finals Sunday at 300 Bowl. qualifying. Lions Lose 3 Draft Choices to Rival AFL Pistons Nip Royals in Closing Seconds DETROIT. Mich. I breaks. . . •‘‘We've, beeif getting them and that's the story of our success,” said coach-Sid Abel of the suddenly hot Detroit Red Wings, • The Wings have recovered from a severe chill that had them near the National Hockey League's basement in November and have become a sizzling sextet closing in on the leaders. Detroit trounced the Boston Bruins SO Thursday night and stretched its unbeaten streak to five games, four victories and a tie. CINCINNATI1 IB — Forty sec-1 maining, Cincinnati's Arlen Bock-UPS LEAD onds isn't a lot of time but it's horn fouied Bob Ferry and after enough to win a National Basket- Ferry made his free throws the T e l ■ j ball Association game. [Royals failed to get off « good '®P Players Selected 77^ Detroit Pistons proved thatj*h°t before the game ended. Sian Contracts With last n*6ht a* ,hey «iRed the Cln- The lead- was swapped through-’ . cinnati Royals 107-103. lout the first half and .Detroit held Other League j * * * * |only a slim SO-49 margin at thp ’ 5 V I In a tight battle in which J* From Our Wire Service* tc«m ever led by. more than seven fiv*.ttes ,n the DETROIT — Edwin J. ‘Ander- {pointa> the PMom pocketed the ImaI “X m‘nU,es: . . ion, general manager of the victory in the last 40 seconds oni n , a it „• , IMn.ll urn, .U MV Km- |sn« Shu,', field M -«l ree ws* of the Royals was high man for Don OM dumped in two of the the game with. 39. free tosses alter Shoe’s shot but _. ... ^ n. .____ „___,__. .|. . The third-place Pistons now Cincinnati's Jack Twvman made .. " , . . trail the NBA’s western division It clore again when he «•* a ,P.dcr. Los Angeles, by *■, r,P«, 0 M>°"‘ games. Seeood pul-e Onctonati 1«S behind. .. as the end of It for _ , his fourth shutout this season and With 26 seconds re. In 0,hir Eame*' ,h* B 0 s 10 « 87th of His 12-season NHL cat witn jh seconds re-l^^ mail)lained their 6‘Htame| _________________ eastern division lead by defeating r* i■ IChicago 123-108, while ,the second- i OIHIQT lYllCtCtlQ place Philadelphia Warriors!^ » n *• whipped Syracuse 136-125. LOCfC/2 Applies Hadl has a contract r American .But that t halfback J 0 k ■ admitted be signed with San Diego of tt Football League after the “secret draft” conducted by owners of AFL clubs. Hadl was the No. 1 draft.choice of the lions at Chicago Dec. 4 and told Anderson at that time he had not signed a contract [the Royals, with any other team. Anderson' said the lions have | also lost their second and third draft choices, quarterback Eddie Wilson and halfback Bobby Thompson, both of Arinina, and ,‘i’m convinced they hml both signed before we drafted them.'' ■! jjjjrj “We had a telephone on onr desk ( NEW YORK (AP> — The Ntw Lw at the, draft meeting and ealledjYork Yankees have failed in Iheir jjJSJ each player we were considering]first attempt to sign home run”'11, drafting." Anderson said. “We King Roger Maris, but both Gen-]sin asked them two questions. Have era! Manager Roy Hamey and the you already signed with any .other slugging outfielder indicate there team? Would yon be Interested!will be no problems next time]" in pitying for Detroit it we are]they get together. SCORES WHILE SURROUNDED — Detroit Red Wing forward Gordie Howe (9) is surrounded by Boston Bruins as he comes in to pick up a pass and draw'goalie Ed Chadwick from the net ‘It makes such a difference when the breaks start coming ■ your way,” said Abel after Detroit had increased its fourth-1 place lead to three points over idle Chicago. “We played well on Mrs ■ rv r. n the road trip, too, but nothing ”uR<**lJtlt|Ue8Ilu EitJJff* real tire went right.” The .Wings have climbed tour points behind third-place New York and are nine points distant from second-place Toronto. Norm Ullman scored twice and Gordie Howe, Bruce MacGregor and Eddie Litzenberger were the| By The Associated Press j wimming its first two but leaped] at Olympia Thursday nijfht. Howe fired the puck past Chadwick, Boston players are, Wayne Connelly (8), Eddie Westfall (18) And Don -McKenny (17). The Wihgs won. 5-0. . . It: IS P.M. SQUAD Phil W’ells, Ken Ashbaugh, Don McDonald, Gene Cosma, Mike Baker, Loren Kay, Lou Vandruska, Ken Leece, Olin ' Simonds, Mike Kachanuk, Don Neal, Ray Bran-: cheau, Kip Inman, Harvey Brown, George Hopper; Dick Francis. A. ('. Smith, Glenn Bradford, Fred McCurdy, Fred Russell, Karl Van DeMoorteil, Stan Kunman, Carl Behrick, Jay Lovett, Joe Miller, Ron Ludwig. W. O. Polltte, Bud Cullens. John Bur-ilia, R. A. Heym, Herb Fletcher, Fred Lehnen, Homer Harrison, " Let Samnel, John Rock, Richard King, Don' Myers, Gil Luehke, Bill Velty, Gene Lund, Norm Keeley,, Les Kothbarth, ; Joe Puertas, Paul Horie, Gary ' Crake, Don Donner, Jack Hut-{ ton, Leo Boc. Robert Ku^hcl, Herm Bishop, IC. Mcllhargie, Vic Stoddard, Mar-I low Hopp. Tony Ledesma, Orville ] Thompson, John Wo/.niak, J i m Tinson. Bill Leigh, Paul Miller, Ed Gibbs, Joe Monti, Larry Crake, Glenh Smith, A. J. Mettz, Jay Car-roll, Jerry Harnaek, Bob Richards, Brooks Robertson, Gerald jSloat, J. Denisuikl Fran Bertram, (Bert Schmidt,'Herb Proper, Mor-Jris Wideman. Norm Smith Jr., pfohn Leroy. ■ | (ACTUAL SQUAD AT 1:30 P.M.) Holiday Journeys Begin Tonight \Player's $64,540 Tops Prize List for Golf Tour Gary DUNEDIN,'\Fla. m0K)-than Palmer and have been impressive doinc it !vipw Po1'- ” [poured in 34 points in leading the] —won $57,428. » «m! 'SAN .FRANCISCO (API—Eddie llheir average triatain of vicUu-v is ')utlW8n*' R^ Manning lutes* to a 106-79 triu/nph over U»s I^lmer. was the 1960 winner 1411! Erdelatz, who praclicaliy made a slightly over 25 points. ' l<'",'*n’1 hav<’ a CWlar over 6-5,1 Angeles State; Evansville won its w,|h more than 380,,000. • • ,J!career of upsetting the Army. R,,,a R°od »corlng from Clyde fouHh straight, 83-61 over San Di- * * 7 " *- Uants to be head football coach Lotion'S the » pu^ArnoW and M"K> RU* SW. Clemson edged Florida ^0™11"* 10 melton of the Sled Bowl at Pitts-jiures speed and depth. ;Stale 82-77 in double overtime;]Bl** Casper Jr. $37,776; Jay Hebert . n , • | * * * j George Washington punished Vir- **°lmny P°R 333,267; Gay to ‘ww weH the rebuild-] Tho 0jhor first round game atlginia Military 105-85; Oklahoma lr- H1:14®1 806 accomplished. I Pittsburgh matches host Pitt and | City took North Texas State 91*84; Gen?, Littler $29,245, and *<>P[Arizona. At Birmingham, Ala- Creighton handed touring Denver Maxwell 328,335. ' o r t]/or Cadet Job . at West Point. burgh, the Blue Devils n . a town, Mo., today after what__________ Thompson said they had not "Igned described as an "amiable session”! Joe Umphrev' any eoatraets and would he lnter- ' .ith Hamey Reportedly, the 2T- the last 33 Mted In ptaylng for the Lions. 1 “Looking bark on It now,” Anderson saldt ‘‘I'm convinced all three, of there players m a at n!l!2 Thursday he has applied [ c|uo ** IMjfor Ihe Army job from which Dale [n„ u'. -------Hall was fired Saturday. j, ‘ ... I Erdelatz, 47. was fired this sea- - Pucltmsnc. probably ------- —.—„---------------, — - —„ _ ....... son by the professional Oakland V;anJ. ,, has -vot encountered, i bama goes against Virginia Tech its fourth straight loss 60-59 and Raiders of the American Football I° dn * aUract.rnuc" attention in (and Auburn* against Louisiana Lafayette took Colgate 73-62. |i In Louisville, St. Bonaven-j - - ■■■ '■■* Western Kentucky andjTho Beast' on the Mat* 'League. three points ini Erdelatz coached the Naval] . . . ' •qnds broke a tie Academy from 1950 to 1958, re- Af|pnf|anPO Dirac year-old jbuifielder who rapped 61 and gave Spencer Floors a 48-45 signing after his rtinth season: His|r*llvllUullL*v MJvJ homers for the world champs last verdict over defending champion Navy teams made a record of] mu lSeason and won his second Lakeland Pharmacy in Waterford 150-26-8, beating Army five fin: . tl .w. .1 . ' "". straight most valuable player Class A basketball Friday night. | losing three to the Cadets and ^ 7**^.™] award, asked for 375.000-double Umphrey led. last year's 2nd ing one. ro ,Pn,H ,lm« *" thp 1l years] tap - L’Anre Crease at Roches- °f 'hp N?AB ^ lhal 'Ohio ter and Waterford Kettering at !S,n,p has |pd ,hp held Lapeer. Rochester Invades Troy _ , ’ * * ; ... tomorrow night to wind up its , ,c °j'ly '11™' for Buckeyes did I •2nd straight weekend double- lcnd' ifr PJ*^ *Pot wa header. Walled Lf^te,. expected to be weaker this season, visits South-field while Waterford, under newi head coach Gus Eichhorn, throws out the welcome mat for Berkley to complete the I-L slate. Twointe re sting early-sea-son games are carded in the Eastern Michigan League — defending champ Ferndale at East Detroit and Port Huron at Royal Oak Kimball. The other EML game pits Hazel Park against Birmingham Seaholm on the leahofan court. From Onr News Wires {season by overcoming a one-point)No. 1 in doubles. Gardner Muifoy Nobody can accuse Michigan of halftime deficit to whip BaMWfin0f Miami took top spot among the not trying, but the Wolverines Wallace 77-61. ' seniors, lacked the guns' to shoot down - - - «... . .. __________ Bowling Green s tall and speedy J* “ "" | hrfskelbkll team in Ann Arbor last| JflMl ' ! Area Ski* Conditions night. The result was that the Wolver-j Charlie Works was the game's Rrady for your first ski session fell to a 7J457 defeat-theirlhigh scorer for Hillsdale with 22 o* foe season? Most ski areas token by Michigan. The’ average Vs.'. Ilf.10 a, ^b I960 attendance at Ohio State was ‘h,rd ,n 1,VP *,a"*-and St. Michael and St. Frederick, 82.942 compared with R2.717 last 8,rin? »of home 000,1 still looking for.their 1st wins, re- yedr. .1 snapped at-two. sunte Suburban Catholic League ac- Attendance at 51 Big Ten games! Howard Komlve, a sharp-eyed tion tonight. St. Mike hits the toad totaled 2,765,910 fop an average of] sophomore guard from Toledo, to meet Ferndale St. James while 54,234. did the moot damage as he paced St. Fred is host to Waterford Our --------------r Bowling Green with *7 points <«• Lady of the Lakes, also u winless MPT quintet. Orchard Lake St. Maryj 4V* .44 OlUIlQinQS welcomes St. Rita in another SCL contest. Farmington, pre-season favorite rireuM HILL6 AT NOTHVIUJK Rangy Northvflto, pre-season Wayne-Oakland favorite, plays host to Bloomfield Hills ta{ a battle of unhoateon to the W-o card. Trey’s invasion of Oak Park |is Urn feature in the/Oakland A | 11 field goals i their I Points add teammate Gif Turner I around Pontiac will have good ski-ictories Ht'ed for 19. Ray Snyder had 13 this weekend. | for the Yellow Jackets. L GRAMPIAN MT. — Beginner’s * * . * slope open. Intermediate open Rit- Valparaiso's Crusaders set alurday with four inches of snow school record last night in crushing land Poraalift,0 Skiiifg good. H°Pf Co.lleSo lOtfil. MT. HOLLY-8 Inches of snow. The winners were ahead 49-37 at two slopes operating, 4 tows and halftime and had a margin as high (chairlift. Skiing good. Mom M . .:4 X'-;-' The No.-1 attraction In the Sag-inw Valley this evening will be ie Crosstown ’ struggle between Saginaw and Arthur Hill on the Saginaw floor. Both teams have SVC title qihbitiont and an overflow crowd is expected. ' Other games of area Interest include Cranbrook at South Lyon, Pontiac Emmanuel Christian at Grosso Point University School, and Birmingham Groves at South-gate Davison. y* n i Y': 1 /Brown' of , the Year But he was assisted by 16 points is S3 63 from 6-10 Nate Thurmond and 13 4 m 11 ?s|fo°m Bo,) Carbaugh, and helped t it w j41 himself as the Falcons ppi the de-h* 14 " m fonsive clamps on Michigan’s top scorer, John Oosterbaan, in the ___1 first half. . The 6-5 Oosterbaan could age only two baskets under the rly harassment”,' but finished with 18 after the Falcons built a as 30 ,points al one time in the second period. CHICAGO (AP)-Tbe St. Louis ,TIJ ■ x isi uuui a Browns Club, an active throwback commanding lead and decided to to the did Amenpah League base- leuve'Him alone hall-t^am, named Darrell,Johnson, of the Cincinnati Reds today as jts RALLY WINS former Brown flayer of the year.! Hillsdale hit the .500 mark this FROM WATERFORD Sault Tech's unbeaten basketball foam will try to stretch its winning streak to six games tonight with a return engagement against tpe Central Michigan^ Irishmen. The Hornets edged the CMU (rush 74-72 last night after overcoming a 31-29 halftime deficit, , Freshman Stan Ojala and sophomore Ray Robinson, from Waters ford, paced the Sault with 19 ;18\points, respectively. m ALPINE VALLEY — Opens to-ay„ 4 inches of snow, good base. Two slopes, 4 tows. Skiing good. DRYDEN — Solid base, 4 to I inches ol snow. Two slopes, possible main slope Saturday. 4 tows. Skiing good. MT. SUMMIT—Opens Saturday. One slope” expects 4 Inches ol Begtanor’s area. Skiing fair to good. MT. CHRISTIEr-PUns to open Saturday, .Hope for one slope with 4 inches for opening. (Check Saturday morning for later cocsh-ttonsij It mM. m AIM FRIDAY, DECEMBER IJ, 1961 Yule Buying oft the Rise «Tht following in top prices covering nle> of locally grown Mokage^loUJ NEW YORK UP - The stock Quotations are ftimEhed by the market Reached in heavy eady Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of trading today. Prices were mixed. Thursday. I * * , * ' Most gains and losses at key Pt.irn:t Dr«rliir» stocks were fractional. Detroit Produce A numWfr of the blue chips nvn which fell back, under profit tak- apple,. ififTciou,. ml.......ing Thursday wen easy but their 4“'“ .............. » steep decline was stopped. . Unilever Ltd., the British company. which dropped Iti as the Mart Steadies in Heavy Trade Apple', Jonathan . CtbMge. curiy, ou............ Cabbasc, tad, W .■■!•)■■■ Cabbaic. standard vartatp • ' Carrots, dot. behi. ......... Carrots. teUo pah .. HorscradUh, pk. Parsley. onOy, "doa. boh*. . Paraley. root, do*. beh». . ■ Parsnips, bn. .............. Parsnips, esUo pak .......... moot active stack Thursday, rose % at BH oa an opener of M,-ooo shares, then erased the gain. Unilever N.V., the Dutch firm, rebounded % at 54% on.an initial transaction 0< 3400 shares and held part of the gain in later dealings. ;. * ft General Motors, American Telephone and Jersey Standard eased. U.S. Steel, Ford, General Electric and Union Carbide dropped free- fCorporate Bonds Slow tiara. Bethlehem, Royal Dutch and Montgomery Ward were firm- Moderate galas wert made by DuPont, Goodrich, Boetag, United Aircraft, Chesapeake A Ohio, Jehno-Manville - and Liggett A Myers. Rhodesian Selection Trust wai unchanged at 1% on 25,000 shares. Roan Antelope, heavily traded Thursday, was unchanged, ft * - ft Sobering, down more than point, was a symptom of continued weakness In drugs. Allied • i:3 Squaah, Hubbard Turnip,, do*, be hi Turnip,, topped , bu. NEW YORK m — Corporate bond prices trailed off at the start today in light trading on the New York Stock Exchange. U. S. governments were unchanged over the counter. - ft ft ^ There were lew changes among corporates amounting to a full point. An exception were New Jer-~ sr A light 3s, off 1% at Poultry and Eggs orntorr poultut T, DtC- 14 (API — Price, I at Detroit tor No. I qu liryeri H luckllng* M; turkey,, celvore (Includlnc DKTBOIT SOUS ?r Dm. UJAP) - | gSSStDg VM.t: mrovmt—amute A **«J» Jms* JJriJ: large 14-31; medium J4-JJV4. email SMS. Oral* B aback* SMS. CHICAGO niaCANTILS -“TU SSI raff dluin* 11%; etandarde SIVb: dlrtle* S Livestock DETBOIT UVBSTOCK orrnorr, Dae. 14 (AP)-LI»Mt«ck; Today'* receipt, eattl, 344. •*>*•• S3, bo** 44, ihtop 44. Csttto eomporod l*4t —sAalaa sUtwhur ititfl •taody to Me lower; lower /4, American Tsbaceo Is of IMS at 100 1/16 ai Edison to eMOTT a* 04. Off fractions were: Southern Pacific Railroad 5%a at 101, Standard OH (New Jersey) 2%s at 83% and Public Service Electric A Gas 13s of 1963 at 98. Gainers included Aerojet-General, Loral Electronics and Creole Petroleum. Among losers w Molybdenum, Sherwin - Williams and Arkansas Louisiana Gas. DOW-JONIS It A.M. AVEBAOSS The New York Stock Exchange AUlad Ch 1.00 iu Chiu im« n i —A— B JHE 17 ». - I 11 04% CSV, 45V, 13 It 10% 10%-40 10% 10% 10%— % 12 -4Mk 40% 40% . V, >1 **% 51% 51%— % 40 55% 55% 45%+ % 7 07% 00% 16%—1% • Ntl Phil El 1.31 HP B52&1 n S& ?r& n% + % rip 11II If* Can 3 41 47% 47% 47% v, Cyan l.eo 44 44% 44% «%-% El Pw 1*4 0* 71% 71 71 .... Aml4ArdyP»0 80 44 3S% 37% 37%^- % •- “ • ' “ 11 34% 34% *»%- % ___I_________ 43 14% 14% 10% ... Am N Oa. l.M 11 40% 44% 40%— % Am Smalt % 11 so% m% 30%— % Am MJ0 tt 14% ■ 14% 19%,,,. TalATt) 3.10 00 131% 130 13S — % w, Tob3 00 20 107% 107% W%- % Ot w rm ___ Vuoooo 2 40 30% 43% 40%—1% Oroyhound AMP mo .30 7 30% M% M%-r % Orura Alrc -----—> 43 21% 21% 11%+ % Quit MoM r( 1.40 2 33 33 33 ...loulf Oil 1 2,50* 30 43 48% 40% Gull Sta I - 15 74% 74% 7J%-% PllotkoU 1. Pia Pw .44 m w if..-», Pla PAL ID 4 43% 11% ll%+ 1 Pood Pair lib M 30% 33% 39%+ U pmc re i.4i 3 93% is n — % Ford Mot 3 100 113% 113% 11I%-1% Porom Dalr .351 30 14% 14 14 . Po,t Wheel ft 1« 30% 31%. Frcept Sul 130 3 20% 20% 28% Pruoh Tra 1.20 4 37 30% 30% G" 1 Oen Accept lb 3 33% 34% 35%+ V,|Pure Oil Gen Ci.tr 1.M 4 45% 45% 45% .... Oen Dynam .S0p 80 38% 38 28 - % Oen Elec 3 130 80% 73% 73%- % RCA lb ----- 15 90% 95% 33%— Rayonler I 30 34% 34% S4%- % Raytheon la 143 n% 31% Mjii—1% Reading r U 55% 34% 34%.... Reich Cl ,39j 5 7% 7% 7%+ % Repub Ne4 4 24% 34% .... „ ________. .. 1 M II 12 - % imp Mor Ml id I 114 114 . iur Pet 1.73 14 39% 49% PEnsr Era .73 I M% M%------ _ Pit Rate O 1.20b 34 S3 *1% 83%-l% Pit Steel M .11% 11% 11%—% Polaroid JO 1 34 323% 8M% ‘ Proct A O 1.43 41 33 34% PubSv EAO 1.21 24 64% 34% Chemical continued this week’* I niwton. Cowto and stirton, Inc., heavy trading as it lost % at 55 j>etroit ardiitecfo and engineers. Prices were irregular on the “Although the aptara wa> American Stock Exchange. ■n,aU <•* *P°”y ■* past year, and may Improve only moderately daring IMS, economic factors la goaesal an ssaai aad encourage oa to believe that this will be a period ef Increasing activity In the iMj field,” he said. He continued: “While the past four or five years have been a period of comparatively moderate construction activity, they have brought a greater realization to architects, u well as to the public, of the problem of economic and social waste caused by the decay of our metropolitan center*. ’It’s wonderful!" chortled Joe Falk, owner of a big Kansas City toy store. "People are looser their money than last year. Hte/ra buying the good stuff and don’t rare what' they have RMat.” SOME ABOUT PAR In some areas, however, buying was about oa a par with last year or a little lower. Apprehension over the International situation and anxiety over further call-tfo of reserves made some people cautious •bout heavy buying. The United States Chamber of Commerce predicted Americans 'We’re ahead In transactions but behind in dollars. We’re selling more toys but there's leas profit margin. It takes 15 per cent business to get the same dollar profit." The buying season started sat ■tnag la Dallas ant asms major store owners said they expect total salsa to ha substantially above • year age. Miami, FUl, department store managers predicted a record buy- ing aeasoh. "The public is in a mood to buy,’’ said Murray Turetsky,- general manager of Jack-son'g-Byrons Department Store. h ♦ h Washington, D. c., department stores expect a modest 2 to 3 per cent increase over k are wondering why 9 - One merchant has his own answer: worry ever the Interns-tlonal situation. "I fed that people are holding back on big instalment purchases younger people especially," he d. “I believe there is much apprehension over the possibility that more reserves, and possibly the National Guard might be called up." Increased activity in urtan renewal should prove to be a stimulus to the construction industry." E 65%— % srsgs*: —R— 27% 27%- % Rex Drue .411 ii w 90% 90%— % Reyn Mot .30 ,9 S3 57% 38 1+ % Key Tob 1.93 « 16% 14% 16%— % Rheem Ml 34 S3 52% 92%+ %!Rlchfl(l OU 19 II 12% 11% 12% Rob Pulton lb 14 71% 71% 7l%— % Rohr Aire 1 11 41% 42% 42%— % I Royal Dut 1.41 * a **" . . Royal McB f .ft 71% 13 S3 -ft 34% 64 M%+ % 2% 2% Mb... Un 00b II M% .... .... ... I BU 1.40 H S0V« 41% 49%— % Safeway I P 1.20 23 65 64% 64%- % St * Ry | * ““ I 43% 43% 43%+ % StL 1 P 1 fit, w ________ I 54% 04 54%+ % 43 37% 34% 37%+ % 24 73% 71% 73%—1% 13 U 12% 12%— % I 4 41% 41% 45V,-% 9 29% |% 33 + % “ 33V, 31%+ " . „ 32 — % 9 23% 36% Jl%— % I 11% 11% 15% + % *7 54% 55% 34 -% iv* 14% 14 16 10 20% 20% M% 7 08 (0 66 - 10 1% 1% 1% 1881 Aud Dry 0 i Redn 1.40 laim itom cant .30b ico Corp .10 BsbooekAW 100 _ .... „. Bald Lira* .45* 12 15% IS utility bo _ i 17.M-I9.53. Vesierf compared Mat week (teady I. 30 higher; moat prime **»>*r* 37.L. 40.00: good and choice U.00-31.00; itandara I3.39-I3.00: ouU and utility Shon compared ladt week daughter II. 00-22.04. . Iambi iteady to otrosg; daughter ewee 50-1.00 higher; teed* lamb* etaady; moat ohotce and prime woolod daughter Iambi I1M-IIJS. tow Made lioo-ino; good aad choloe woolod Ismsa I5.63-11.60; own and utility wooled lamb* -----12.03-11.30; moot eholeo and prim* ihorn Beech -lamb* 10.50-11.30; eull to choice wooled gell t --- .— ewee 4.00-1.00; good to foncy teeder gendtx l.to StSKP « ffll«fllOo'#'W,#: “d e“1' B58i 1.50 marfin *n°U,h * “pSraW * JJjotj M. Not enough to make a & »£« Hon 33. Not enough to oot up auot*-;luc**?i . PL 111 tlono. Compared l»,t wetk barrOwe and g“*X gtW. rtoady to .36. higher; d>w. 2»cj|““Co 15p Butova .50 Chicago Livestock SUfL^. CHICAOO, Doc. 14 I API-Hog* (,000;|BurraU||h> 1 moderately nett**, butchere steady toj SI lower; oowe iteedy to weak; good c*U*h Mng •hlpplqg demand; mixed 1-2 ,110-335 lb. esmb R Lk .35 butcher! 11.35-11.50, 41 head 1-2 300 lb«. campb Soup S at IM9: mixed 1-I150-3M lb, 1015- can Dry 1 . ITA0; butt 13.13-iT.M; largely 3-3 340- edn Pae l.M WftlO lb*. 10.35-10.lt; mixed 1-3 300-400 lb. carrier Cp 1.30 •owl 14.00-14.50: 1-3 and It 433-313 lb«. carter Pd 1 13 30-14.30; tklppon took 4,100. _ C*M. Jl c»tti» 1,000; oalvoo IM; msdoraCHy Cater rise I aettro os ittori, shout stesdy; Cdaneie 1.19 hoiloro itoody; cowp active. • toady; Coiotex 1 bull* Itoady to to hlghtr; voalon and Conco In 40g •tookori and foodori Karoo; a load of Con Hud O 1.04 choice 1,133 lb. lltughter deer* 30.35; Cen A SW 1.03 a load modly choice 1,360 lb*, at 33.00; Corro Cp 110-a dx load itring mixed food and choice ICert-teed .75b 1.175-1,300 lb. fed western iteert 39.80; Cemna Air 1 butt good 31.13-35^35; a It head etrlng ChampUn DI1 mottly good 111 lb. yearling* 35.00; «mafl Cbocnr Mot w lot utility and dandard 20 00-23 60; a ChoiAOh 4 . 11 5f% load of good and choice 000 lb. helfere ChMSP k Pat 16 11% 34.50; a few utUlty aad dandard 11.50- CMPmuT 1.30a 6 30% 33.15; a few eommerotal cow. 15.00-16 00-ChlRlbPac i so 7 24% utility 14.M-ll.il; a few htad weighty chryder 1 60 50% Holst,in, 16 00: eutter cow, 13 50-1415, CIT Flnan 1.50 37 40% Conner* 12 00-13 60; utility and com- CUl«« Sve 1.40 42 55% merela) bull* 10 00-11.00; a few dandard Coca Cola 2.40 18 104% and good realm 1100-25 00. Ml Mb* f Sheep 1,300; moderately active, •l*ugh-!£oiIlni Rad ter ewe* and Iambi oteady; choice and £®)S f * Ir prime *0-105 lb. woolod daughter Iambi £** LWb io 50-17 00, around IM head at 17." 'I good and eboleo 14 50-18 50; tome oho and prim* over 119 Ibi. at 11.00:- t to good 19.30-14J0; a deck ot chc 99 i 32%— % Shell OU 1.10 ■ 39%- % Shell Tran .Nk "" ' % Slogler 20%— % . _ 33 -% . _ ,j 13% 13%- % 32 40% 40 40 3 17% 17% 17%- % 11 24% 26% 26%— - 6 25% 25% 23%—________________ 50 19 33% 20% M%— % Schenley 1 1.50 1 25 25 , 25 - % Schertng 1 71 45% 42% 42Ve—1 Bchlck 1 3 40% 40% 40%+ %j Scott P m —H— J m 2%..njk+ % Halliburton 5 37% 27 27V, + % HammPap I 115% Ilf .Ilf +1 Haveg Ind ,35g 13 17% * 27%+ % Here Pdr 13*g I 40% 33% 23%— % Hert, llo 18 36% Of 54 — % Hoyden Npt .80 4 19% 19% 19%— %'Singer Mf 3.40 40 2% 2% 2%— % Hoff Elect I 17% 17 17 — % gmjth AO L4R U 29 36% 28%— % Hemedk 1.30* 1 51% 50% 51V, + % Smith Cor 30 M 24% 25 .... Hooker Ch 1 M 41% 41% 41%+ % Smith KP la n____ Hotel CP Am. 5 4% 4% 4V,+ % Socony 2a -*>*** Houteh pm 1.13 2 52 S3 S3 — % Sou CblEdil 3.1 10 87% 87% 87%..... Houat LAP I.M 2 125% 123% 125% Southern Co 1— .. I ......| 15 15 — % How* and l.llt 13 15% U% 15% + % Sou H 0*0 2 4 ‘47% 47% 47%— % 27% 37%— V, Hupp Cp^Aftf 12 7% 7% 7% .. SOU Pac 1.20 21 27% «% *7%-% 34% 14%— V, ideal Com*30 33 39% 31% 29%- % Sou Ry I.M 2 57% 57% 57%+ % 23% S% 23 V,- V.) I—' Sperry Rd 1.121 55 24% 31% »%- % .»» Sit ..... m I I Spiegel LWb 13 34% 37% “7 " , ,w ----------------- 9 42% 42% M%— % square D la 4 47% 47 1 ilng Rand, 3a 3 M% M% M%— % 8td Brand l.M 0 13% 31% HPV .. — %! Inland Sli l.M T » Std Kolia LIU 1 15% 15 43 1% 1% 1%..Ilnterlaklr 1.40 1 34% 14% .34%+ % gut OU Cal 3b 15 55V, 34% _____ .. 1 43% 43% 43%+ % lnt Bue Mch 2.40 17 337 5M 5M%+ % std OU Ind 1.40b 23 55 54% 84%- % 125 43 41% 41%— %;Int Harv 2.40 11 51% 50% 50%— % std Oil NJ 2.30g 210 51% S1V, 51%—% I 21% 21% 21%+ %;lnt Nick 1.60 71 01% M% 21% + %!gtd OU Oh 2.50 , 4 57,, M% M% 20 157% 145% 155%-1 ! I 57% 37 1 Pkg r 1 20 56™ 5%Tl Jo*** Mu> 2 «% i»% 1 J0B Lo*"‘ 70 ntJ ii2+ % JonoaAL 2.M ; ^ * i 15% 15%+ % % Bterl Drug 1.1 '• Steven* JP 1 l a r 38% 3s% Si%+ Story of Japan today Is Told in Its Architecture HONOLULUXlM — Architecture is playing a leading role in Japan’s g/u»in| passage “from feudalism to industralization,” An American architect bglieves. Antonia Raymond, who first Treat to Japan la HI* to assist the tote Frank Lloyd WrigM la designing Tokyo’s Imperial Hotel, told a conference of architects to Hoaolaln: "Structures in Japan are huge today. The architects who design these buildings seem to be carried away by a vision of permanence, solidity, power and enormity of scale as an end in itself. "They have opened the door for a number ot social changes in Japan and have helped bring the country into the industrial age." Raymond has designed a number of buildings in Tokyo, including the U.S. Embassy, St. Luke’s Hospital, Women’s Christian College, St. Anselm’s Church and Gunman Music Hall. Wall Street Chatter 87 4IV4 4m 4m+ V» KRyiterRoih' ,41a | Kennecott 5g 10 7% 7% Efc- to K!!? Meo2.M 18 44 i i t}% lf% i3% ....1S?"-”c9m m *! 1J, >1 li7 116 116% + 1% jr^?MUe 36 ini s h s« rlS.-A” U 7 24% 24% 34%— % IM 10% 10% 10H— % ,, ... u sunray l.eo 0 M 27% 37%... }? S% M% "%=1VW“‘ * Co 1.00* 1* 43% 43 43 - % B_74% 73% 73%-H . —I— 4 Jit! 36% »%— % Term Oa* 1.12 7 33 ___K___ Tel-— Mto ** “ 31% 41% Jl%- % I*L-q ** 2 ?" 2>l §]> •]., .71 Tex P CAO l.M n. Tr 45g Grain Prices CHICAGO GBAIN chicaoo. Dee. 11 (API—Open lag ar ....... 3.40% Mar ^ W ® ep ........ 315% Corn ___ wwv iNc ...... 1.37% Mar Iter ...Jr.. 1.11% May ..... 1.14% Bop ..... 1.17% Lai ..... 1.19% Mar dr Ry* would spafi IB Christmas, ap t per cent tram record ISM. The National Retail Merchants Association forecast a * per cent gala. ; An Associated Press survey of merchants in major cities indicated that in moat areas people are buying more and better merchandise, have lost much ot the caution that marked their shopping tost year and are splurging somewhat on luxuries. * * Merchants feel that general business improvement to reflected in the attitude of their customers. Prices are generally holding close to last year with increased competition from discount houses being a factor. “Saturday, Dec. I, was the biggest day we’ve ever had," said Cyril Magntn, president of Joseph Magaln Co. with stone In Ban Francisco aad Reao mad Lav Vegas, Nev. “Christmas shopping started out slow but It sure picked ap aad I think we’ll roll along for a top year now." "Georgians are spending with enthusiasm," said Harold Braekey. president of Rich’s Department Store in Atlanta. GO AHEAD AND BUY’ Wallace Dreyfoos, president of another Atlanta department store,1 Davison-Paxon Co., added that ’the buyers don’t seem to have the price consciousness that you e*-pect from cautious shoppers. If they want something, they — ahead and buy it." ♦ ★ h In New York City, department stores reported crowds arrived earlier and are spending more money than last year. Arthur L. Manchec. president of Macy’s, biggest afore of all, predicted Ms sales would he 8 to • per cent ahead ol tost year. "December is exceeding ail of our expectations,” said Melvin E. NEW YORK (UPI)-Tax transactions Involving both profits and losses continue to dominate the stock market ns prices chase each ofh*»r around in strange convolutions without any discernible trend, says the Investograph stock survey. However, it adds, some patterns are beginning to emerge. The long-liquidated oils are beginning to get support and last week impressive buying developed in the 1/ ToxOProd . 63 22% 32% 33%— % M 115% 6 76% 73% 76% MPPMT JN ; Tldewat OU SI 33% M% M% .. Leh Port C 1 2 69 M% §!%— % L*h v»l Ind • J J*% M% 36%-CKh V.I RR 21 44 41% 4I%— %|Lehm*n 1.71* 10 32% 22% 32% .. Iriit fllu, 1 13 74 P 34% __________I 10 26% 26% 26%+ %>Lionel f! SJ* K?*- ft Litton inn s. 17 66% M% 66%— H Loekh AIM 1 16 D% 15>* 15%- % Loew i The* 6 50% 29% 29+,— % Lon* S Cem 7 34% 34% ?4%— %!* — a <+•■ 60 50% 49% 49%—1% I 31% 21% 21Jk— I 16 30% 36% 1 Underwd UnCarbtde l.M Vs Elec 1.M US OU Csl 2b 40 43% 41% 41%—1% 20a 13 S33. 52% S2%—1% „ ittiiatjs ___________________mm 55 . Lukins 811 L1S| 1 67% 67% 37%+% asajai«.♦..? 1 SK 8% S^+ % 7 11% Ini 11% .. 13 43% 4M 48%—. % 3 S- W.::: 21 37% 37 “ 54 33% IS —u— 5 37% 17% 37%+ % Pm. Dir »4 101.7 ionth Ago 77.9 118. Taar A»i “ Ml High 1M1 Low Dnllld Cp .1 Unit Fruit .1 ■ 66% 60%-% 1.20* v 34% 34% Bu " Un JOS M 43 33% -- * 43% 41% 41%-% 30 4% 3% 6%. 2* 23% 35% 35% . U 33% 32% 32%-% MMk Trk 1.M 9 47% 47% 47%+ % »> 14 17% 17 17 — VilMadlumFd 2.09g 14 20% *0 30 — % HJ * fL ♦ cop II7f 29 «7H «7Va M-« 51 1.171 y V» I Magnavox ... y H Marine Mid ] Marquardt IC.ftO; cull I 4.10*9.00. iComw Ed 1b (J Con Edit 3 i Con E Stocks of Local Interest Allied Supermarktt* .......10 Aeroqulp Corp.......- ...SI. i Arkanaa* Loulilana Oa* Co. 40 ' Baldwln-Montro** Ch. Co. Ptd. 11 Borman Pood Store* ......23. Oavldioh Bros .............. ia —1 Mogul-Bower Ben 32.4 32.4 l soat actual traoaetion* but i i a* a guide to the approxl- I « rang* ef the Kcurltl*. 19 34% 34 34%— % ________________________ M 17 13% 16%-V, 33%- (A ltar D «r 1.23 3 53,, 58% 93, ..... 13 «(! 47% 47%— % McDonAir 1 . M 41% 40% 40%-lH 19 36% MV, 36%.... Mead Cp 1.73 3 44V* 43% 44%+ % 8 43% 43V, 49V.- % Merck l.M 26 91% 90+, 90%-l% - “■ —* -71------- . 16 10% 10% 14% 21 49% 43% 41%- .. C 37% 37% 37%— % do N Ok* 3.30 1 13% (3% 31%— % MerrCh A S Contum Pw 2.M. 9 34% 34% 14%- % MOM I |A I---- — 14 M% 24% 34% .: . . Mldtfi* 8 VI LOS 33 40% 47% 47%— % Minor A Oh .Mb 37 09 M% 33%+ H Mflo Hon 2 IS 10% 10% 10%— % Mian MAM .70 22 53% S3 53 — % Mo Ran Tex 11 13V. 17% 17%- % Mo^Pae • * “ 5I%— 1% MoklKS _ ....____22V,— 4* Monsan Ch „ 65% 65% 65%+ % MoBl P Ut 1.30 37% 36% 36V,— % I Mont Ward 1 99% S9V, 59V,— % Mott* Ind 1 ’ ____ .. ________■ .30% 20*. 20*,— V, Motorol* 1 373 sij todahr Pk s >2% is u + % .21.1 Sl.f CurUa Pub is l 1 31.3 Sl.llCurtlM Wr 1 41 17% 1 11-41 ____D____ . ____ • 26V, + 17 128 127% 127%— 1 * I MtaAMQ _lnd .40a 4 ^9% 9V, 9V« . I 88% 38%+ %i „ !Wn UnTel 1 Crown SSitl) is— —. +- - — — ———-■ ——— ■ * aive 6i% «iv«— v,|we*tg El 1 ■N----- | Whirl Cp 1 ViiNAfl Cp .22* 0 21% 30% 30%- V* Nat Bill 2 80 4 94 93% 93%+ % Nat Can .I7( 6 15% D% 15%.... 9 14% 14% J4-»— V, N C*»h Reg 1.20 9 129+, 139% D9% . 14 15% 15% 15%..... Nat Dairy 2 _ 10 74% 73% 74%+ % 11 M% 41 42 ..... Nat DUtfll 1.20 30 37% 27% »%- % . __________ JO 42% 42% 43%+ % H3 Gyp* 2b * 37% 57% 57V,-% I I 1 49%' 43% 43%— % Hal lam 3.35* 35 .33% M% 98%+ 1 A Hud 1.43 7 17 16%— % Nat »H) 3_ 5 94% 34 M%.... ... Sup la 2 37% 27% |7%- % Nat The* A T___________________1 «% 6% *%... Bld AikedlDen A ROW 1 -9 »% JO 20%+ % N*W Eu El 1.U *1 M% 20% M%-% "< mlM Edl* 3.30 U S% 03% «%- H NY SaLraT 15 3 2% 5 - % .11 12.31 pet 8U (Ml 33 «, W% 17%- % HV OTl SL t 1 33% 39 »%+ % iu SlDoy 40b 1 49% 40% 40%+ to y*- ™ 1 n.t DtoC 90** 1.20a 1* « “ 11 31 eSm Mtn .73 8 M 13.7 Soil Air* II 16% 41 DOW Cham 1.33 19 74% 74 Jl.» "— — ' ** " “ . M A M 1 If 33% 5% 33%.. ■ Borax Jf is H% 34% M%+ US Freight 2.20 31 M M% M%- naorpouni S.Ma 710* M M — rs Hoff M l J% i% J%+ % - 4u»t 110 32% 21% 22H— “ ie* 2b 3 50% 90% 30%- rwd L U 49% 43% 43%+ b JJP 13 33% 57% 57%— .. 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DM*. Fga. L.Y4. 77.4 33.9 MJ 14.9 6.4 Million Cars Seen Next Year Ford's Subcompact Due to Increase U.S. Output, Says Commerce Dept. WASHINGTON (UPI) - At least one auto maker is expected to offer a subcompact car in 1963 to compete with small imported European models, the Commerce Department said today. dr ★ ★ The department made only passing reference to the subcompact in its annual review of the auto industry’* past year and I lode for the year ahead. ★ * * The Business and Defense Service Administration cited the expected introduction of a subcompact as one of the factors on which it based a prediction of an increase of at least one million in auto production in 1962 There have been report* from Detroit tor Borne time that Ford Motor Oo. planned to market a small ear In 1M» to an attempt L. O. Hooper of W. E. Hutton fk Co. uya this to the time of year when it sometimes pays to look around for unpopular issues under severe tax selling pressure. He says if the stocks show further weakness in the next two weeks, it might be a good idea to take trading positions in some of the better electronics and vending machine shares. Recently granted rate increases call attention to the fact that carefully selected utilities are still legitimate purchases despite the long and steady rise of the group whole, according to Diont-son ft McKinnon. Joeeph E. Granville of E. R. Hutton ft Co. says that despite little spots of weakness and intermittent phases of irregularity which occur from time to time, the market aa a whole continue* to perform well and there is no change in the current opinion which is a bullish one, calling for new highs on yeRr-end strength' with a good spillover into the new year. The Shields survey says- the President’s program to liberalize our trade policies, however badly needed, “is anything but certain to go through. If it does, its final form is now beyond foreseeing.” . 3MJ.1 + J —.3 *-L m .23.0 141.0 3*4.2 . -31.3 112.1 143.3 3*44 . 373.9 133 3 144.4 SM.4 . 334.1 1MJ 147 J MM 320.4 1MJ 100.1 MtS .194.1 110.5 14IJ MS I . 319.5 112J 111.9 »»' . 394 9 134.1 113.7 333.9 ..1N.4 101.0 MJ MM Tentatively Agree on Two-Year Pad DETROIT » — American Metal Product* Co., of Detroit, and United Auto Workers Union Local 174 reached tentative agreement Thursday on a new two-year contract. ♦ * ★ The company has been closed by strike since Dec. 6 affecting ,500 employes. Federal and state mediators said the reoDoaed pact would be tub- ------ . . mitted tounlon members Satu* that«d«-during the period av«> US SmtU A R(J_ .TJV: 1.73 3 12-23 Ll 154 Q 12-2* 1-10 So PAL 4 5* to ^ l to a I*« 1 so PAL 5 to ... 2J3 a 13-2* 1 s^tortt a R^ /.rs a SS i Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — ThO^OSOh portion of th* Trea»ury eomparnl with — Mpm-tegaAte.irerMB: ...........| 2,749,420.1: makes as the Volkswagen. The Commerce Department statement, however, is the closest anyone has come to date to making Ford's plans official. The department said auto production in 1962 should range from 6.4 milliop to 6.8 million. Scheduled 1961 production, it said, is 5.5 million, n 17.6 per cent drop from the 1960 figure of 6,674,796. ft A A The 1961 production, the lowest since the 1956 recession, was adversely affected by a general economic decline, aevere weather conditions during the tint quarter of the year, and strikes in the auto Industry, the' report said. New Car Sales Down Thisttonth but Best Since '56 Check Car Before You Take Trip NEW YORK (NEA) - Motorists, have a careful Christmas! The Christmas season is a time of good, cheer, but, unfortunately, it ends on a note of tragedy each year for thousands of people who disregard cold weather driving precautions. Before your holiday travels take you over the hills to Gifend-mother’s house or to visit friends where you have to leave your car standing outdoors for hours at a time, here are some precautions you should take, l. Hava tn day. A previous contract proposal was rejected by worker* Dec. 3. News in Brief Thieves broke Into a construction field house next to Michigan State University Oakland* new engineering building and stole 3275 worth of power tools, construction superintendent Donald Proctor reported to sheriff's deputies yesterday. VMl- fo and • record player worth 3129 were stolen during a break-in at Herrington Elementary School, it was reported to Pontiac pqlice yesterday. Pancake Sapper—Pontiac Lions. 91.00. Dec. 16, .11 ajm* to 8 pm. Miracle Mile, next to Pontiac State - ■ —adv. DETROIT » — New car aalea •towed during the first 10 ttoya of this month but sales for the period still were the best since 1956. ft ft ★ Ward's report* said Thursday N ...........I J.733.MMILU ... JJtJTflWo.v Kfftaote I• ■'■ .\.A- •Include. 34M.M7jll.il d.bt not *ut ol M ototMMT uifit. Total output of diamonds amounts to 23 tons per year in the world. About 90 per cent is sent to the U.8. to be used for jewels, hut mostly lot industrial purposes. Wind Up Purchase Talks at Du Pont Montague MONTAGUE 0-PuPont Montague workers say negotiations have been completed for purchase of the Unton Carbide Olefins Go. acetylene plant here. ft ft ft DuPont said that after the purchase early next year the approximately 13 Union Carbide employes would be allowed to 'move with their Jobs. aged 18,582 dally, the slowest selling rate since the Introduction of the 1962 models in late September. But, it added, despite the drop, the rate was the best tor the period since 1966. It said total deliveries were 140,614. The selling rate during the first 10 days of November was a record 21,800 and for the first 10 days of October It urns 20,875. 6 Michigan Cities Get Renewal Funds WASHINGTON UM-A grant of 345,900 to aid six Michigan communities in preparing plans for their growth and development was announced today by the Urban Renewal Administration. * I i The communities: Allegan, Benton Harbor, Big Rapids, East Lam sing, Rogers City and South Haven, ft ft ★ The grant, to bo administered by the Michigan State Department of AdminlstrationJ will be supplemented by 322JK0 in focal funds. Don’t try to get by with tost year's. 2. Check the condition ot your heater and defroster. To work properly, they depend on a winter thermostat. Have your serviceman install one. 3. When n car is left outdoors during cold weather, frequently the windshield becomes glazed with ice. If you remove the ice by defrosting rather than scraping, lower car windows while running the motor. If you don’t asphyxiation may result. 4. If you must drive at night, remove snow and ice from your lights before you start. Otherwise they will be too dim to add much to your visibility or to warn other motorists of your presence. . 5. If there' Is lee or snow oa the road, never make sadden move* either stopping, starting or changing directions. Even oa warm, saaay days, watch out, too, for thosa toe patches that Hager to shaded areas of reads. 1*430 Killed in Traffic Bast lansing m — Traffic accidents have killed 1,430 persons in Michigan so tar this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showad today. Tha toil at fids date last yfcar was lJiOO. Winter road emergencies require special equipment. Your car trunk should contain the following: shovel and sand, tire chains, •pare tan belt and fire, tow rope, lug wrench for wheel nuts and a first aid kit. < Above all, once you get behind the wheel of your car, use com- Ford Announces New 406 V8 Engine DETROIT (D—Ford Motor Co.’s Ford Division says a 406 cubic inch V8 engine, the moat powerful ever built by the duto firm, now is available with eimar six or four barrel carburetor. The six barrel delivers 405 horsepower and the four gives 385 horst- jwer. The engines will be installed in tha Ford Galaxies and probably will cost 3290) to 3280 abova the standard V8. Local advertisers spent aa average of nearly 38 million each day ot 1900 for ads W their local daily newspapers. t !':v) V- ,-v/ mm Rigging In Christmas THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15,^961 ty's Music Everywhere Music is as important to Christmas as holly, mistletoe and gaily wrapped packages. Even more important, music recreates the true meaning of the holiday season for all who listen. • /Of course, Christmas is celebrat- . ed musically in different ways in different parts of the country. 1 For Instance, bells have a special Christmas meaning la Bos-ion. On Christmas Eve, the peaeoa Hill Bell Ringers present ihetr special Christmas concert nor thousands of Bostonians who Molt Lonlsbnrg Square. | One of the country's, most un-Isual musical groups, the bell Ingers lead large groups of carol-rs from home to home on Beacon yl, playing traditional carols. One of the most ambitious mu-pal Christmas celebrations 1 is Ud in Redondo Beach, CaUf., (ere Instrumental and choral (sic, ballet and pantomime are yuMd: iRTED IN list T»ese programs began in 1952 h musical settings for pantone reproductions of. Christmas intings. More recent presenta-ns have included “Hansel and ratel," am) “Cinderella.“ . j The entire prod action is performed by members of the Sooth Bay-Torrence -Civic Symphony Orchestra, St. Cecelia Choir, hnA amateur stagers, dancers i and actors from the surrounding I arcs. * Perhaps the largest gathering of yuletide music makers is in Detroit, where more than 3,200 singers from church choirs in the area gather to sing cards and relive the Christmas stofy. Highlight of the Christmas Carol Festival is a performance of the 350-volcf all-festival choir. 'Go American,1 judge Advises JR./. Speedster lhac (Pit / at ( EAST PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) — Judge Eugene J. Sullivan Jr., had some advice for a 29-year-old Providence engineer who appeared at district court to answer a speed-~ charge. Robert A. Anderson, who was i fined $5 after pleading guilty to the change, told the judge his small foreign car has a “freewheeling device" and that he' constantly on the defensive on the highway against bigger vehicles. * , * * "You klok like an intelligent man " and you ought to know what to do," the judge told him. "If these foreign care are so hard to handle and you have to drive on the defensive and you.can’t keep it under control — go American." QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT FROM MJitioas . S 1970.00 Bathrooms $ (50.00 Ik. looms 11390.00 Kitchmi .. .1 790.00 S«VO Monty—Remodel Now-Low Winter Megs Now in Effectl rill ESTIMATES Call FE 4-1594 POOLE'S IMPROVEMENT CENTER 151 OAKLAND AVE. Open Fri. Eve*, 'lit V PM. THESE MILWAUKEE, Wls., carolers are typical of America’s more than 32 million amateur musicians who will make this the most musical Christmas ever. In churches and outdoors, they will tell of the meaning of Christmas. Scientist Heads t MSU0 Program Dr. William Hammerle Approved as Director of Engineering Studies Dr. William G. Hammerle, 34, associate professor of physics at Michigan State University Oakland, today was named director of ‘iSUO’s engineering program. Hammerle’s appointment was approved this morning by the Board of Trustees. A member of the MSUQ faculty since the university opened in September 1959, Hammerle received his doctor of' philosophy degree from Princeton University^ His bachelor of science degree is from California Institute of Tech-1 nology. Prior to his appointment to the M8UO faculty, he was. for three yean, assistant professor at Michigan State University, East Lansing. From 1M4 to 1S64) he was a research assistant in chemistry at Yale University. ’ Selection of a scientist rather than an engineer to head this program is in keeping with MSUO’s plans to offer a new kind of engineering education to undergraduates. Chancellor D. B. Varner said. "We must eschew vocationaiism, give relatively little attention to tration on preparing the innovator and director of the future by giving him , a broad grounding in principles. This engineer will also get a liberal education, because Board Promises Aid to School Study Unit ly formed Pontiac School Study Group last night was promised the cooperation of the Pontiac Board of Education. * * The citizens’ group had sent a letter to the board outlining its purpose—to improve communications between schools and community. Board President Walter L. Godsell told the group’s‘ chairman, Russell Brown and several mepibers of the study group present: “We certainly appreciate your! Take Potluck Playing Pinata Colorful Mexican Yule Game Can Be Enjoyed Anywhere South of the border, down Mexico way, the pinata is to Mexican children what the Christmas tree their Northern neighbors. Yet this colorful Mexican custom can be the highlight of a children’s Christmas party anywhere. In Mexico, pinatas are Huge clay pots elaborately decorated with tissue paper of various colors. Oftela they are designed la the shape of blrda, animals or comic faces. Rather than being considered as i work of art, however, the lighthearted destruction of the pinata is a hapft^ part of Christmastime festivities. Suspended from the ceiling, the pinata is filled with gilts, candy ' fresh fruit. HAPPY SCRAMBLE At a given point in the party, each child is blindfolded, handed a broomstick, and spun around until dizzy. They are then allowed to 'swing three times for the pinata, hoping to shatter-the clay pot and send its contents spilling over the floor. A happy scramble follows. Ia the U.S., red clay flower pots and saucers make excellent pinatas. Next, take a long piece of cord and pass it through the drainage hole in the bottom of the pot, knotting it inside the pot so that the pot may be suspended upside down. Then select the goodies with which to fill your pinata. W * * After filling the pot to the brim with these, glue the saucer firmly to the rlqi of the pot and let dry overnight. As for decoration, you can paint your pinata with cheerful, bright designs, , add streamers, or let yopr imagination run riot with stiff construction paper and cellophane tape, to add wings, ears, or whatever you want. * * * The pinata may be suspended directly from the celling or from another cord run from one wall to another. Just be certain that it is well out in the center'of the so that the stick-wielding youngsters shatter nothing but the pinata. YOUNGSTERS will scramble for the candy and favors contained in this clay pot Pinata when it’s broken open during a Christmas party. Suspended from the ceiling, it serves as a central decorative'theme with an authentic Mexican touch. U.S. Exerts Worn Against It Because Ounce Price to Be Held WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you re a ‘frustrated gold bug seeking to speculate against the dollar there is a legitimate way to do it ‘ * ★ # t ’ Bit warned, however, that UA Treasury officials and most other responsible financial experts advise against it. A little known section in the Treasury gold regulations permits Americans to own gold coins made before April 5, 1933, and those made later — all foreign — which are officially deemed to be rare.\ Cola dealers have beea advertising this to people late rooted la baying gold coins. The dealers aeU them from stock or bay them abroad aad charge a fee or com- Put Some Props in Your Christmas Card Picture Prefab Homes Gain in Sales I Save Money and Time' for Busy Buyer Withj Loans Also Easier By KAY SHERWOQD Newspaper. Enterprise Assn. Time to start thinking about, Christmas cards? It is if you're going to send personalized cards or family photographic greetings. Some stores offer discounts on early orders—a fact of importance If your list is long. There’s another reason for being aware, at least, that the holidays approach. This is the Christmas card list. The sensible, well-organized homemaker will have filed neatly in her desk her list with names and addresses of those to whom she sends cards. * * * The rest of’-us Will have to dig out the list from return addresses torn from envelopes, from last year’s cards, telephone books and memory. This takes longer and usually entails hasty post cards to scouts in distant cities asking for cousin Edith’s address and to where did aunt Lucy move? The rending and receiving of Christmas cards comes in for a good deal of discussion when we sit down to figure a list. Sqme families.see little reason to rend cards to the eldse friends and neighbors they’ll be talking to often during the holidays. Others think* the gay beautiful greeting is a tangi- wings are first sketched on the cardboard or heavy paper. Then metallic green Christmas plastic tape and holly % design tape are stuck down along these sketched lines making a bold, clear outline. The halo for the angel is made from A paper plate banded in gold tape and held on the child's head with bobby pins. WWW I also like the idea for a tall Christmas tree shape made from two tall triangles of cardboard. One triangle ' is slit through the center halfway up from the bottom; the other halfway down from the top. Then you slide one over the other-to make a freestanding "tree" which can be painted and decorated with gold, red, silver or white tape snowflakes or stars. Put the tree mi the center of a Christmas rug and you’ll still have room for two or three children around it. Drayton Heights Church Plant Christmas Play CLARKSTON — Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church will present s Christmas play, “And There Was Light,’’'7 p.m. Sunday at Pine revelation as it has come to the world through Old Testament characters and climaxing in the person of Jesus Christ as "the light of the world” (John 8:12). The public is invited. Nassau, capital of the Bahama Islands, was one of the chief bases for supplies for Confederate blockade-runners from 18U to 1885. The advertising literature of one such dealer urges people to buy gold coins on the assumption that eventually the United States will have to raise the price it pays for gold, 935 an ounce since 1933. Such a step is unlikely tor far into the future. iri r. Huston, nu . Ernest P. Hollsr. OUts s. Hodson, ---— ... i. C. Huthwslt*. Joseph Adams. On known-SEly lets ft. of Wily loo ft. of lot 114—Aisssosr*» Plat —|■ "" persons Interested, (City 7 g eying that part of "the east' which Commission decided should ho paid - id borne by special assessment for the eonstnictloa of storm drain on Emtry Street from Osmun Lake Ditch to Het-Ustor Street, on Hollister from Bmtry Street to Crittenden and on Crittenden rom Hollister ta a point ISO feet SEly h Hollister Street Is now on nit In ly office for public Inspection. Notice is alto hereby given that the -mission end the Assessor of the City online, will most la the Commission MjCIty, on the llth day D. INI at S:to o'clock i review eald assessment, at Ime and place opportunity wlU t aU persona Interested to bo w * _*• j Dated December 1J, l«ii This is the opinion of experts - *' olqa barkxlet. both to and out of the government I city dark Dec. IS, lifl OAKLAND COUNTY Tax Revenue—Delinquent Tas Revenue—Out County Interest on tavostmonts' Interest on DeUaeoent Tax Educational Kata rials Gondoliers May Have to Battle Autos in Venice VENICE, Italy (UPI) — The Igondoliers of -Venice are 'always complaining bitterly about ' competition from the motorboats. ble expression of friendship as **iey My w*ien ^ey - tM f“~” NEW YORK < UPI)—The all fac-l tory-built home that,is delivered to the site in only two to four pieces _ ---------------------- „c appreciate y^: ^ be reld to a lot more families the needs of the future demand It, ’ interest in the schools, and I’m to a M more comrnunitie* thi,| Varner said. Ure I’m sneaking for the rest nflyetr' Dr. Hammerle resides Yes, automobiles. A tentative zoning plan calls for a highway 'linking the outer lagoon islands, unuv I""1 °PP°nent* of the scheme than |charge *bat this would inevitably 'lead to opening Venice's eastern waterfront to automobile traffic. | Bay St.