EH9Hnbemhi m3 M M rm v ■ m ■* ft V4 ? ! a -it **—X ’TT t* /^\ rr^ ^ I "X T JL. m V / JL JL iO i ( J Ij> N * "W—y -yt JH \ ,/ H r A \n /A I If 1 f I—f 8 k~j JL/ 1 f jIl«/ J / JL/ « V/ JL A. A vv the Weaiher THE Hbntt Edition PONTIAC, MICHiGAN, FRIBaT. DECEMBER I, 1961-48 PAGffS Soviets Demand UN. Seat N for Red Chinese Home Rule Proposal Ready for Co I'm Enos/From Outer UNITED NAHQNB, NX 13—The BortftVnion today called on the United Nations to seat Red China lmmedi< ately in place of ‘‘the miserable clique" of Chinese Nationalists who now represent China. Soviet delegate Valerian A. Zorin blamed the United States for Urn long impasse over Chinese representation " ' —-7^-------------------and warned that the Pei- . || 1 ping regime has the right Allege Brothers ■SSK1*" M j The Chinese Communists, he Mj inn ^ the fuB support of the rill IIUII other Communist countries. Launching the often-postponed Nab. Board Chairman, STjStStT^'^ ^ Secretary - Treasurer * * * nf Win/,. I “Take away the American forces Of savings, Loan from Taiwan, put an end to- the . * T • ’ . American occupation of this island WHITING, ttd. (UPI) -r Two and the clique of Chiang Kai-shek — wW not stay there another day: brothers, the board chairman and ^ w by the hurt- secretary-treasurer of a savings ^ ^ m p^fa-, wrath.” and loan association, were arrest- * * > . ed today on charges of embezzling Nationalist China1! veteran diplo-t ffnssflilr SI mat, Ambassador Tingfu F. Tsiang • it h h replied that if the United Nations FBI agents arrested Joseph J. should ever yield to the demands ChiBa. 53, and his brother, Bene- of the Soviet Union, “this worid diet. 45. Joseph is chairman and QtgaalMttoii would be negating its _ . „ • , Kepresemauves 01 me m Russians Hava Warned supervisors will submit a pro; Such Troop Movements $y home rule to the constiti Could Be 'Dangerous' hoping that the key word what eluded them before at BER1AN (HI — The Rus- The forthcoming effort a aians today halted nine UA state constitution that would Army vehicles for an hour its own charter, putting it and 14 minutes on the au-^ a par -with home-rule tobahn out of isolated Ber- dties, if that is the wish of lin in a tightened inspec- the majority of the voters tibn of American coqvoys in the county._____________- On the highway lifeline. Proposing that the constitution-The Russian had warned al provision be permissible rath-earlier that guch troop er than seemingly obligatory is movements were provoca-ex***ed ^ jm ... .7 meibus rural-type countie* which tive and could lead to dan- ID the past have always managed gerOUS consequences." to scuttle county horns rule pro-The UA Army has been toov- legislature. • „ . These leas populous counties are ing convoys to and from West Ber- jeartui ^ being forced ,to assume lip in recent weeks in ai^ appar- the responsibility and cost of Jocal ent test of Western rights of sc- government that presently lias cesas to the disputed dty, 110 with the state, miles inside East Germany. Also, they doubtlessly have bene- * ★ * fited monetarily at the expense of The Russians halted.the nine re- wort populous counties, from Kkiclev, forming jthe last section of which more state taxes are de-a 150-man convoy en route from rived, in the present state of af-Beriin to West Germany, on the foreground there -was an error in the Counties that havfe become great-travel documents. ly urbanised, such as Oakland, it ' i it Wayne, Macomb qnd Kent, would The U.S. autobahn operations of- benefit by a stronger local gov-ficer, Capt. Harry Daniels, was ernmentjess fettered by the date, called to straighten out the papers the opinion of the board of su-and the nine vehicles were then pervleors. , . Housewife Accused of Writing Threatening Letter to Bob Kennedy BALTIMORE (I* — The Federal Bureau of Investigation arrested a 45-year-old Baltimore housewife today and charged her with threatening the lives of Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy and U.S. Sen. Edmund S. Muslde, P-Maine. lion 1ft my country.” “As such,” he added, “it is the fruit of Soviet aggression.” . , ’ , * * * Tsiang reiterated his previous However, adoption of ft (Bounty home rule charter would be deckled ultimately by voters in the county involved. I In Today's I Press I Reapportionment I Romney Will'Talk' Saturday SchoUe’a suit jt» PAGE it. Supreme Test state’s fair employment law passe* exam — PAGE Enos is expected to,vend several more days in the “chimp colony” at a federal space agency hangar onthe Cape before being Skipped back to Holloman Air Force Base. N.M., where he probably will be mated to determine long-range’ effects of radiations he faced in space. • While Enos’ condition was reason to smile, Mercury scientists were anxious abotit the Mercury capsule he rode, dftd particularly about the difficulties'll the important attitude control system. Careless Purchase U.S. agency scolded far costly buying — PAGB 4. Listen, My Child Parents should teach children to listen — PAGE 41. Area News....... B Benedict was charged with making a false entry in a monthly report to the board of directors for October 1961. . Enos, a 5’i-year-old chimpanzee fapm the jungles of1 the French Camereons in Africa, soared twice around earth aboard a bell-shaped Mercury capsule. the convoy because the original convoy qrder listed seven light and two medium vehicles, when actually there were ..eight light and one medium vehicle. “The UA.A.;’’ he said, “has not become reconciled to the fact that the Chinese people hare taken their destiny in their own hands.” The Soviet delegate sty told the assembly bluntly that Communist China has “fto r l ght to carry through the liquidation of the Chiang Kai-shek clique to the end both by peaceful means and with the used of armed force." Lazy Day for Echo I Friday will be an easy .day for the Echo L It will make one appearance in the Pontiac area at 6:44 p. m. in the south sky. The satellite will be moving In a southeasterly direction. On Security Council . UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. '(DPI) — Romania was elected a member at tka United Nations Menshikov Visits Rusk- on Errand WASHINGTON (AP)'- Soviet Ambassador-Mikhail Menshikov made one of his infrequent visits to Secretary of State Dean Rusk today but all he would say about it was that he had delivered a copy .of the Soviet proposal for an 'Goodby and Best of Luck' immediate ban on nuclekr weapons tests. The State Department agreed he did that and if anything else went on neither side was willing to talk Oil nCIUlCA BlUC WOO reusing about it. -The eall lasted amyW minutes. “I’m coming from time to time, it was a routine matter,’’ Menshikov told reporters. Romney, 54, of Bloomfield Hills, reportedly told members of the party hierarchy, including State .Chairman Geqrge hi. Van Peiir- Wtlali man are, vwi a vw, sem, that they could mention his < name as s possible candidate far -governor, although he has not yct definitely made up his mind wheth- | State Road Toll at 1,390 EAST LAPSING , 'The first indictment was dismissed by federal Judge Joseph ' P. Lieb last December. Lieb upheld defense contentions that the . Grand Jury was improperly ae- . lected because it excluded women and certain other groups. ( Will Try Osteopath Don't Strike. Yet, on Narcotics Chdrgo Negotiators Tell I A Bloomfield Township osteopath S-P Workers has been ordered to. stand trial on . . i a charge of violating the state nar- SOUTH BEND, Ind. (D — Weary optics law following a ruling by a Halted Auto Worker* negotiators Detroit Recorder’s Court sanity WDPt* 1°, thrir members JO commission that he is not ppychot- tar work today at Stude- jc. " g baker-Packard "Corp. as they pr. Bernard W. Weiss, 43. of!135 stayed to a' bargaining session Charringtoh. Road, is accused at seeking a new contract. SPECIAL PURCHASE and Salt of *1.00 HOLDS ' Yours In .... , LAYAWAY * LUGGAGE • Match** 3 PIkm • REDUCED TO g Syrians, Under Guard, Choosing Parfiomont DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Wkh heavy police and eectirtty forces on guard, Syrians today voted on L8W candidate* for 167 aaato Parliament and passed on a provislon- • Train Case er Vanity Toncu* sod irooM ooo-atruetion, »eurf;-proof rtayt al constitution for the new SyMan Arab Republic: Two’ bomb explesions on election Egypt’*' President Gamal Abdel Nasser—resultel in. extra precautions. The border with "Lebanon . also was closed to Keep out pro-Nasser infiltrators. *’|l pected tonight to Northern New England aid Northern Appalachians. Rain'is due in Lakea region and Upper Mississippi Valley. Showers are due to Pacific state*. Gnat Basin and to lower elmnttens of Norte and Oaten! Rockies, with enter to Mgber Choice of Clwrconl—tlwn or White THB PpytlAC PRESS, FHIpAV. DECEMBER 1. Seeks US Code I™ops Wound on Skelter Plans Oakland County** assistant elvil spections without a code to guide defeiiie director is attempting to teem." " "*y ■ ' get up a meeting between federal Madole hope* to schedule a meet-officials and loc&l building iqspec-jlng between offltdale from the it* tors to determine raquiremenls for glottal office and county building constructing fallout shelters. |inspectors at a day-tong .Mi i *1, , stonetime in mid-December. John A. Madole, who will be-1 ' ———4-—--— come director of the county’s civil, defense organisation Jan. L said __ building inspectors currently work-without a code governing the shelters. RECEIVES FREEDOM FUND AWARD-De-! tectivt 8gt. Allen D. Noble, 52 Lake St., receives l a citation tom tee Oakland County Branch, | National Aasodation for ths Advancement of CM-; ored People, for aellhig the highest number of | tickets for Ihe branch's Freedom Fund dinner, [ held last night at Devon Gables. Presenting tee award la Arbella L. Burney, 500% Orchard Lake Ave., a member of the Freedom Fund committee, while, from left, Dr. Archibald J. Carey, former iitentate delegate to the United Nations and guest speaker, and Dr. Joaeph W. Moore, president of the Oakland County Branch, look osi.l*^ Chicago Mrp Speak* 200Attend NA ‘ a former alternate delegate toiFtwedom Fund dinner of the Oak-the United Nations offered hope land County Branch of the Nation-and encouragement to sotna 200 al Association for the Advtnce-persons who attended last night’s)ment of Colored People. Tfihombe Charges Provocation Punished lor Beatings ELKABETHVILLE, Katanga (to today the Katanga paratrobp officer whoee men beat up U.N. officials George Ivan Smith and Brian Urquhart has been ‘‘severely pun- were assaulted Tuesday during g party for UA. Sen. Thomas 3. Dodd, 'D-Conn. But Tshombe claimed the paratroopers had been “provoked.” He •lid Smith and Urquhart drove round and round the vicinity of the house of Katanga Gen. Nprbert Moke, who lives near the American at whose home tee two UJ4. offi- November Output Up 19,000 at Ford DETROIT (to — Ford Motor Co. •aid today it built 19,000 more can In November this year than in November a year ago. The company total was 183,031. •■■■it \ *•' * , The increase was less, however, than the total production of two new can, the Ford Fairiane eerie and the Mercury Meteor series. Ford said it built 20,054 Fairlanes apd 4,270 Meteors, during idonth. I tea people of Katanga are vary much against tee United Nation* being In their country end thte ha* given rise to “excitement and antipathy.” He added, that “enemies at Katanga” helped provoke the incident to make Dodd—“a friend of Katanga’1—believe the secessionist state is peopled by savages. In Leopoldville, the United Neons moved to break the deadlock which continues to stall punitive Hunt With Hearing Aid i 1 NEW YORK (UPI)-Acousticon t International reports a brisk de-- mand for hearing aids among era who use'the amplifying instruments to stalk game! Game wardens are also buying hearing aid* to listen for illegal shooting. MMMIMKMHiiM rat yon will.’ In ap age of terror and r rule, he said, Americans must member that they are edging doner to the ideals of the Founding Fathers. "The impact of men and movements of good will,” he said. “Is one of the factors of the change/ Another, ha add, Is tea shrink-tag world la which America has leaned to work with men ef’ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Acting Secretary General V Thant today lashed nut at Mates-g* President Motae Tshombe as a "very turntable man.” U Thant ■aid he would unveil concrete plan next week far dealing with tea ItmaRitesTOngn Province. Congolese soldier) who butchered 13 Italian airmen three weeks ago. Stun Lhmer, chief of (he U.N. Cange mission, declared five VJf. Inspect j|H alone to the Hindu, where tee Archibald 3. Carey dr. of Chicago laid tee group: “When our chUdron ash ns If we have ever know* a world wtthant war and Rif1 nal opportunity, wn moot firmly and calmly,. ‘No, the U.8. Regional Ofltoe ef Civil Defense In Battle Creek about '«aiR * representative here fa disease me matter. Peter H. Winckler, acting deputy director for the regional office, said in Detroit Monday that federal civil defense officials would not endorse stniqtdral merits of shelters. ONLY OKI PROTECTION Winckler said his office will approve only the radiation protection provided by shelters. However, Madole Indkattl he wanted lateral officials W "explain only general structural I»- Push Newsmen in Mississippi 4 McComb Men Rough Up Three Visitors; One Goes Through Window Inspectors from county’s cities, villages and township* then would have a basis to draw up some sort of guide to aid them ip evaluating shelters, said. * '* * 'We haven’t had a great number at complaints about the fallout shelters being built,” he said, "but it is difficult far building inspectors to issue permits and make in- McCOMB, Min. ID-Four young McComb men attacked tfiree newsmen on the streets here today, ■ending one crashing into a plate lass window of * store. * * * The time were Tom Uhrbrock and Dm Underwood at Life magazine and Simmons Fentress of Time Magazine. Uhrbrock was knocked window and prise Journal when they wtiro met by (he tear whs came not of i sporting geode stem. He said one of the men came to Mm and asked, "An you from Time Magazine?” Fentress said, "I am her The courage of some Americans .living in an age of terror to bring in the New Day is a big factor in the change, Dr. Carey aaid, as la the excellent account made of themselves in public life by members of minority groups. APPOINTED TO UJ». An Elsenhower appointee to the Eighth .General Assembly of the UJf., Dr. Cany saw the leader ship, of both Democratic and Republican presidents as an- Important factor in bringing a day of equality of opportunity. He charged the members eg minority groups to put their beet "In an age of integration,” ■aid, "we must remember that we are in competition with the best’ The group was welcomed by Robert Landry, Pontiac ‘Cfty commissioner. Dr. Carey waa introduced by another Pontiac City commissioner, MUton R. Henry. The UJf. disclosed that the two companies of troops believed to have committed the massacre have already slipped away from Hindu. The UJf. spokesman insisted this sea not mean the culprits cannot be apprehended. The Weather Hoffa Lawyers Busy in Court Try to Get Indictment Dismissed, Saying Jury [ Was Improper' * ORLANDO, Fla. (D-^James Hoffs’* attorneys contend that .* federal Grand Jury which indicted the Teamsters’ Union leader on mail fraud charge* was improper because it dMn’t include Negroes or fnvernmcnt employCT. — And women weren’t fdhfy represented, they said. -* The attorneys filed a barrage of motions In U.S. District Coart uij Thursday to have the It-count Supervisors to Give Proposal to .Con-Con (Continued Tram Page Om) county who would decide where aad how their county government would In changed,” explained Norman R. Barnard, Oakland Gouty corporation counsel. He has lamented the fact that many people hero consider the home rule proposal aa meaning changes that would be imposed upon their local government without their having any say fa the matter. The benefis that could be derived from home rule in Oakland County would be two-told, according to Barnard, and wquld add up to more efficient government. Hqme: rule could provide a certain administrative control over the various county department heads, .binding them together pulling tor fas general good of the' county, explained Barnard. "We have been lucky In that our various county department heads have always worked together, but there is no guarantee teat it will always be that way under the present system,’* he said. HAD SOME CONTROL He admitted that the board of supervisors by bolding the county purse strings has maintained some control over the departments. The second benefit- of home | rale, according to Barnard, I would be the administration of I public services locally infer state law bat without having to j go to the state for new permissive legislation every time a local problem present* Itself. Queried as to how more local government and less state govern-, here could be financed without additional burden to the taxpayer, Barnard said that a portion oRhe"tocal sales tax which note' goes entirely to the state and then is doled out to the counties, would have to go directly into the county coffers. Barnard is one of the county representatives who will take the county home rule proposal before the con-rim committee on local government Dec. 13. Others are Delos Hamlin, chairman of tite board of supervisors, and John G. Semann, head of the board’s legislative committee. They will^be met by another Oakland County man when they arrive in Lansing. Con-con delegate Arthur G. Elliqft Jr. ~ Pleasant Ridge, is chairman at the local government committee. Hamlin will make the presentation. Demonstrators Santa Domingo Rioting Erupt* Again; U.S. Ships in Sight Off Shore SANTO DOMINGO, Dominicah Republic ID—Troops opened fir* today bn demonsteatora calling for the ouster of President Jaoquin Balhguer, wounding three women and a boy. A man wm reported killed, but >ta could not be confirmed immediately. Violence in . this citato tom He said the man prodded Mm in tee chest with Ms finger, said, "Your business is our business,” and tben^truck him. The group then attacked Uhrbrock end shoved Underwood. S was not known Immediately hether the newsmen suffered- in-tries. A spectator odd they Mined slightly braised. The attack on the newsmen occurred as McComb braced for new teste of its desegregated bus terminal by freedom riders. Mayor C. H. Douglas had strengthened his pqlkw force and vowed an end. to violence. FREEDOM RIDE In Baton Rouge, La., #ix«Negrq freedom rider* boarded a bus tor Mississippi in- a test of an Interstate Commerce Commission ruling against segregated bus terminal fadUtiee. IfcofUM Pecto, IT, who aaM he was from Shreveport, add Chicago, led tee group on n QriyhopnJ boa defined dM Macomb aid Jackson, Miss. As the group left, they end glri friends who ggw them off sang re going there as jtasaen-gers," Peete told newsmen, we expect to be treated as regular passengers would be treated-' The Put Ip Birmingham Two Vesper Services Set Congregational Church fclluflNGHAM ~ Two Chrlet-las vesper services will bo held Dec: 10 at the £ongregatiofial Church of Birmingham by the church school department. A 3:30 p.m. service will be conducted by the pupils of 9:30 a.m. church school hour tor their, parents and friends and a 6 p.m. service will be presented by the pupils of the 11 ajn. church school |hour, the two programs ore planned to prevent the overcrowding of openly defied n military summons to end i four-day strike. One woman won killed fa rioting Thursday. WonMpf of the UJL fieri, patrolling near this troublad country ■Inee members of the Trujillo WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States issued n new rail today far staff smansMp' and' moderation- by prittieol traders la tee ~ | *“ of oimtondfag dynasty unsuceesafufiy attempted to seize power earlier this month, were visible offshore this morning. ■ * #, * . Z.' One man shouted to UJS. corre-(ondents: "Why do you bring those boats? To defend assassins? Yankees, go home!” ♦ * * Some echoed this end shouted ’Get the Yankee*,” Others forced the small angry group away. ’After Meriting of the shooting of tee three women and child, a violently angry group rolled out into the streets, hissing and booing police and troops. TRIED TO SREAK Dr. Vlrlato A. Fiallo, leader of the National Civic Ifafon, the major oppoottkm party, attempted to speak to a roily of thousands fa Independence Park but police ruled he could not use loudspeak- dorsed by the pita board, is for the modernization and reritalixa-tion of the downtown business area. It calla for the separation of vehicular and pedestrian tndflc, adequate parking faculties, a bypass tor through .trilffic and. wit-able landscaping. - .The plan would be developed fa The services, built- around the adittonal "Hanging of ' Greens,” were written fay Rev. Kenneth E. Bishop, and first used in the church where- he is minister, St. Paid’a Evangelical and Refitted Church, Woodstock, Va. it it it The services will feature ths'Pil-grim Onto and a special. Junior high choir. . -The programs are under the direction of Mrs. Jpck Bush, gate; eral church school superintendent. An 13-week school for preschool children will’ open Jan. 15 at James Episcopal Church. TuJUon for the semester is *50, plus a $5 registration fee, for 3-year-oid children who will attend the school fat Tuesdays and ?fajg^ A WS fee will V charged for 4-ymr-oid* who win attend « Mondays, t Wednesdays and Fridays. ‘ Enrollment it limited to 13 three-year-olds and 20 four-year-olds. Applications for enrollment can be obtained by contacting the church office. . Mrs. Richard A. LaFever of 18200 Buckfagham Road, will be the teacher. Mothers wiH be required to assist three mornings semester. Birmingham’s Central Business District Development plan will be the topic of discussion at the Joint meeting of the Oty Commission and plan board Tbnday. The long-range plan, already Last-Ditch Bid Fails at Geneva Effort Leaving, Wait' Delegates Attempt to Budge Russian GENEVA (UPI) - The chief ' American and British delegates to iffie nuclear test-ban talks mede an unsuccessful last minute peraoroU Md to get Russia to end the conference deadlock, it was disclosed U.S. delegate Arthur Dean and British delegate Joseph Godbef called on Soviet delegate Semyon Tsarapkin at Ms JriUa- Yfcumday V % American delegation sources ■aid.. * * * The visit came shortly after the British and American chief delegates had announced they were. leaving the deadlocked parley tor visits home. They left today. - ★ ♦ it ■ • Their aim was to get the Soviets to make some sign at compromise to get the conference off dead the American source* said they found “absolutely no Indication" teat Moscow would alter its opposition to any Idnd of interna- agreement over a 'test Bud CoDyer. host of ABC-TVs ‘Number Please” has never been seen without a bow tie in over ^ 14 yean on television. A police colonel told Mm he had) orders to take jdowh the loudspeakers which he claimed nfere being used for subversive activities. The shooting occurred in another part of town where 300 women were marching in silence. "We were walking along qutat-ly,” a woman related, “when suddenly an army truck and two police buses appeared in front of us. They fired machine guns and poise Smoke a Mild Manila NEW YORK (UPI)—Many merchants report a rise in sales of higher-priced Philippine cigars. The Philippines shipped 5.1 million cigars here in the eight months ended August 31, up from 3.3 million. a year earlier. Imports from Cuba dropped to 7.8 million from 12 million. In 1958, Claim* German Red Died in Space? PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) ~ Soviet scientists placed *a man in orbit in 1958 - and be (Bed time. That waa what Dr. Herman Oberth, pioneer German rocket expert told a news conference Thursday. .He said the failure caused Pranfet Khrushchev to cancel the orbital program until better ' reliability could be achieved. Oberth said he got the In- report*” but did net ray when The German scientist said he did not know details of the abotv five launch or how the spaceman died. Two men have been launched Into orbit around the world Since then far Russia but Oberth said tee United States was “not dan-gerously behind — yet.” / ' * k ■ * He Md criticize the UA. program tor being too decentralized. Oberth explained it- was this failure fay the United States, which enabled Russia to do more with fewer scientists. JUBILANCE IN SANTO DOMINGO — Happy demonstrators run through street in Santo Domingo, capital of the Dominican Republic, Thursday after rumor spread that President Joaquin Balaguer had resigned. The report was denied by the palace, where . *». Af teMli troops forced back an angry crowd with tear gas and detonation bombs. The National Civic Union, major opposition faction, Thursday night rejected a proposal by the miittary to keep Balaguer in office as head of a seven-man Junta. f Tm:P0KyAlS»3aSS. FHIDAYt DEmtBER 1, 196 Protest Stand Want Church Council to Spook Out Strongly for Disarmament NEW DELHI (UPI)—Delegates to the World Owndl of ^“filin' tlird assembly today protested what they regarded as an unduly weak statement on disarmament to Its service report. , The report devoted. only two paragraphs to disarmament, say* ■ing it is a goal of the council and calliiy for control*, inspection and phases. It said Christians should : press their governments never to be the first to use nulcear weapons. v Vjg ■ , v,: The meet outspoken critics of the report were Americans. *”“If ttds Is *1 wo as a M have I* say, we might aa well keep quiet,” paid Methodist Minister - James M.; Lawsoa Jr., k t-lo leader. 1 . Samuel R. Levering, a Quaker from Ararat, V«, said the VTCC Should denounce military preparation, including nuclear testing, tt t “coloaaal sin” and call lor complete disarma- - A A Others whin urged either a strong-j or i longer atatement included Ruarian orthodox Archbisiop John Of San Francisco; fl(r. Howard Schomer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary, and Dr. Edward K. Ziegler of the Roanoke, (Va.) Church of the Brethren. No repreoentatives of churches behind the Iron Curtain look* part to the debate although they were represented to the section that drafted tho report. Moot sharks favor warm and temperate oceans, hut some roam] far north. A tew inhabit tropical ifresh-water lakes and rivers. |§9 Employes' Pay $aieed at U.S. Bases In Japan raftftr to — The S4.QOO Japanese employe? „at U.S. bases, whose pay Jba« averaged $58.31 4\ month, site getting a raise of between $4.72 and $5 M Bring Your Favorite PHOTO Negatives! 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I79 j OUSTING POWIER er COLOGNE MgU Ij Regular ,$1.0Q FfammeO'Or name brand Each ■ # | HAIR STYUNG BRUSHES $1.90 Value Nylon bristles, postal cofars ... 49* Holds Any ■■ Item in FREE Layaway 'tit Christmas Better CAMERA GIFTS Cost LESS at SIMMS 'Lark’ Flash Camera Set [87 f | Imperial lark..flash camera with « I built-in flash unit, including* film • battery and butbs. Uses AG I bqlbs and 127 • . .$iZe film. Ttilut' ili-rfr). MtrrH f"" ****•. ’ •• ssssess• • awwa>ae»»f»aaaa*»'»*»awuaaau» SYLVANIA Famous SUN-GUN 824.95 Value tw Mott Popular'Seiler—Perfect Slides ARGUS C-3 CAMERA ARGUS AUTRONIC ELECTRIC-EYE 35mm REGULAR $39.93 VALUE f3.5 Coated Cintpr Lens Jot 35mm color slides,,shutter speeds to 1/300 second range finder. - Reg. $110 Value-Now Complete with flash and case. Sets, itself auto- / maticolly for perfect color slides. New folding flash, <3 5 tom, 1/500 sec. speed.- NEWEST POLAROID J33 Camera Simms Discount Famous SYLVANU FLASHBULBS Reg.tl.80 Value n \c AGl,hA2orPr4*25 sizes.'Whiff bulbs am guaranteed to flash. Umit 4 edrtons per person. 2 Crete nVlMII AUTOMATIC Washer CLOTHES DRYER RwuUr Cyek for Gsneral Wwh T and Gentle Cycle for Special Fab-\riq. Has Hht filter. : • < V thing* such as knitted woolen*, plastic*, nylon, and even cashmere. NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Seme oa Cash No Payment 'til Next Year 422 WEST HURON STREET _ OPEN EVERY NIGHT tfL CHRISTMAS pp THE POyTtAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1061 it's Christmas Griping Time Alt Over the Land b' ji' 9f M*L Won* Hpf YORK (AP)—Soul ah*» prtiEte OrtetoM* “Yoo just V% finished paying Cor dip Christmas—and then the k**t ** cmet invented 1 ww* «■»■«*■* ®» year. ®verji «ody i* *o sentimental andgay. It dee the Santa CkMia at Maey’s. Why dp you have to aw the Santa Gimbela, toot. When you've seen ; one Santa • Claus, you've seen them all." I love this time of year. Every- Santa Claus any-oiwhyl . “I hope you laved the card* we got last year, Myrtle, pther-wise, how will know who to send cardatojBa year?’’ • % j] "Dickie, I’ve ah ready taken you T hate this aeaaon; Somehow, it always makes me leel blue. ' Don't you think it’a time,you «lt down end wrote your annual letter to Aupt Martha, SUsie? After all, 83k Just before Christmas. ' you let Aunt Martha know what_you wanfr*-": PH right, ' all right—so you] didn’t like me Christmas tree I picked out lost year! So this year you pick one out—and lug ft home yeureelL." t'Well, it only forme one year—thank heavert!’’/ TOO MANY’DOLLS . Yeah, I riead her letter to Santa Qaus. It don't make sense to me. got 10 dolls Steady. What does she want four more ttf?'' "Could you fit -me out with a pair pf arch supports^ doctor? 1 sell in a departijient store—and ifs pure murder on the feet from >w until the end of ike year." '.'I’d like to exchange dlls sweater, I bought for my huabend last Christinas. Ha’s finally decided he doesn't really like it* * * - A “Look. Maude, for the lari time l tell you—I don't wont' nothing tntts except soma little paaosuud quiet. Now can I placaa finish reading my newspaper?' , Every time my wife htjars the smrnd of 'Jingle Beils' she seems to go She tries to buy out rery store in town." “George has already bought me a. mink stole for Christmas, but he doesn’t know it. j haven’t told Mm yet" 'If your cousin likes unusual neckties, how about this one? it's made from the skiirof a cobra.” WHO’S HUMNOt V “Bobby, you come out of that ctaaet this very minute. No, mommy isn’t trying to hide those pack. _____i V#* m * Just keeping thaw for k friend. Tw)fo no concern "of yoto/f '•i* : -. ' H'1 “Ife* a real cheapskate. He always picks a fight with heir just before Christmas so he won’t have to buy her a real present. Then the first weak of January he brings her a four-bit bouquet and wimp to mike up.* ft always say it’s not the. value the gift—it’s the spirit behind, it that counts:" . "Mommy, -won't Santa . Claus come t% see me—ii I've only been just a teeny-weeny bit bad?' "You mean your bon only gin you abox of chocolates? My bo gives me a $25 gift certificate, a bottle of aebteh—and «. kisa, there's nobody elpa In (be dffice. Min, could you help me select an appropriate present for n boy friend? Something about S3 will do. I just want to let him know I realize he's alive—but not too Interested in him as of pot.” -"When he sent me tint ci dir s* a gfit last Christmas, 1 decided right then and there 1 dldn' have the lime of day for him" "Could I please-have a one-way ticket to Timbuktu or Batt—or anyplace else where they don’t play Christmas tunes on radio?" Airlines Scold U S. Agency Red Newspaper for Cosily ylx)Ong^ Buymg^^ B> ROBERT 4. 8ERIJNO , ......DPI Aviation Editor . WASHINGTON - Thirteen airlines and the Federal Aviation Agency are feuding over, the. $4.6 million worth of airport "mobile lounges"/ FAA has purchased for the new Dulles International *Alr-pint near Washington. . Ttse airlines, which will use the airport when It opeas next October, have told FAA the huge fun* out to be #4.« of white elephanto. The lounges are '9g^asaeng< vehicles designed to transport passengers from the terminal to waiting jet planes, eliminating long walks for the* customers and expensive taxing for the aircraft. *• *. . dr ’ FAA over the weekend" Sijgried a Contract for 20 lounges, then Invited the „13 carriers who will operate at Dulles to a two-day pri- vate conference on how the vehicles will be ueed.AH 13'were understood to have told FAA it leaped before It looked. The airline officials,- UP! was informed, reminded f*AA:' REMIND FAA! —The airlines -consistently have pleaded for purichaie-of- " five vehicles, so they could be tested thoroughly In actual airport' use before FAA committed Itself to buying 30. „ GREETINGS—In Laming -Thursday Gov. Swalnson congratulates Redford Township’s Mrs. Lila Masson, Mnf. America of 1962r Mrs. Maiaon Is a 39-year-old mother of three and la swiftly moving Into a busy year representing" Michigan and America. Say ft U.S. President Suffers From Political Delusions on Russia MOSCOW LAP) - The Soviet newspaper Literature and Life 4.6-milUon line preti-prototype ago expressed serious doubts. ' The alrltn IAWUNCB A weekly television program on our state’s outdoors, that opens with the picture of a wise looking deer, Ip color, was responsible fSr^ . _ Perry Kuhlman of Waterford canceling his deer hunting trip.' His wife and children were ipo great admirers of that deer, ‘‘And I felt guilty myself,” phones Perry. the ln-flight trou* i which brought Enos the early descent. We disagree with the “hurry up” critics who are anxious to sprint around the cosmog before we can crawl. Playing it a bit slower and safer has Insured that we have no fried or starving astronauts up there. There are suspicions that the Russians have sacrificed more than one life In their drive to be fint. ' ★ ' ★ ft In passing* a tip of the editorial cap td the UA Marine Com. . whose astronaut has been selected for tho fint American orbital trip. How will they work “the fringes - of space” into “The • Halls * of Montezuma”? Back from a hunting trip to ttye North, era Peninsula, Mr. end Mrs. Eugene Ritterson of Birmingham state that the deer were very scarce, but the general atmosphere was all that could be desired. “And that’s what we went for,” phones Mrs. Ritter, eon. coming increasingly apparent that only one kind of "extram-lata" is In disfavor and that some of t h e others ara-'actu; ally extolled as heroes and champions or freedom. "Sit-in1’ demonstrations that have aroused resentment Or produced riots and even bloodshed are not being condemned by either President Kennedy1 or Attorney General Kennedy as the acts of %“extremteta.” ' ti: ' Vice President Johnson has pointed out in one of his recent «- speeches that the Communists hope to triumph by striving to "aqray brother against brother, Ass against class, race against rate.” • Everyone knows that widespread publicity is given in the press and radio in Europe to the “freedom rides" and “sit-in" demonstrations. • Yet who starts these things? Members of the NAACP and of another organization known as the Congress of Racial Equality participate in these demonstrations. Is it poMible that the administration here hesitates, for race with a badge et Inferiority. If this be to, M Is not by reason of anything fonnd In the net (a state law), b«t solely became chooaea to pat that construction upon It. . tempt to' do eo can only result in accentuattog the difficulties /1 the present situation." My teacher aaked all el tto to toft ahert R at hcaa. flome people tote him tftrt they hunt It wllh their family aad decided they were gulag to get one. We hid a shelter puttetwe mirths \ A * * For information on shelters, con-tact your local civil defense cen- ‘ 'The morning star is Venus. The, evening stare are Jupiter and’Saturn. On thia day In Malory: , In 1917,-Father Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town for orphans or otherwise homeless boys. -ter. “The argument glao assumes that social prejudices may be overcome by legislation, and that equal rights cannot be secured to These qaotattaas treat a decision of UN wets repeated this year by Judge Ban Cameron at the U.S. Circuit Chart of Appeals to Mag a r ' I ‘FDR’s New Deal Influenced Vows’ f in 1935, Great Britain, France, Bnlyi Belgium and Germany signed die Locarno Pact to outlaw willful murnsiim anywhere in Europe. la IMS, tha New York Stock waneed that tor fa history laves- k a earn at racial has Hne to stood sincerely ready to help. We BinMaghanL Ala. .. u - - . - It was thisjuune viewpoint which sow in Roosevelt a friend. We the Negro except by an enforced the Supreme Court of the United know what die McGarrity’s in the commingling of the two races. We states in 1954 overturned not on text Mock, what the Nelsons on cannot accept this proposition. If the basis of constitutional law or the next farm, had been up the two races are to meet upoq legal precedents, but by citing againat, and what the federal gov-twms of social equality, it must "modern authority”-w«amely, sev- ernment has done for them;' they be the, result of natural affinities, eral treatises on psychology and a mutual appreciation of each «v^»i ■ other*, merits and a voluntary SmaU wonder there are “eit.. consent of individual.. . . . tramlsU" who today form organ- "Legislation la powerless to isatioM to demonstrate against this eradicate racial instincts or .to form of '’modernism” In the abolish distinctions based upon federal judiciary, physical differences, and the at- (Copyright MSI) People nw to the New Deal a In 1968, Are swept'through the badly needed angrt of mercy which Chicago parochial school of Our had heard Roosevelt’s friendly voice themselves over the radio again and again. They voted accordingly. Lady of tha Angels - killing 93 children and three nuns and injuring 100. A thought for the. day: -The English writer Samuel Johnson said: "Gratitude is a fruit of great cultivation.’’^. Smiles Portraits Ohkr.police found a bundle letters "mailed" in a trash can. Not a bad kite for-bills. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: * Physician Is Mtitn to See About Arthritis Problems / BY JOHN C. METCALFE Soldier bey, soldier boy . Like tether, like toe Is okay. mee prefer to Q — Is arthritis made worse predatejK your comments and by eating about two oranges a day? U so, which would be a better substitute, prune or fig Juice? A — There are as many types arthritis as there an fruit you are so far away ... Think of me,, think of. me ,.. All the night and aU-the-day . If you are in Germany ... On toe streets of West Berlin remember that I too., folly hold high my chin stand along the Rhine . fly in skies of blue When a woman appears in a new drew, there’s no tyistoess like show-off business. . Just , , Falth-.. If you, . Or you THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Facetiously disagreeing with our speaking of "Jink mall,” Mra. Vera Brearaon of Drayton Plains wonders what we'd use for starting tha- fire In the flreplom If we all didn’t get so much of the stuff. t criticisms ot America? In connection with our item about a tame rabbit that weighs ten pounds, Elmer Huntley of Lake Orion phones that he has one that weighs 13 pounds. It could bs presumed that the Negro vote, which be* benefited the administration in many elections, to too lugs to risk aitmting it by any public criticism of the -Negro organizations that are conducting the “freedom rides.” questions but. regrets that- the. morning, noon or night heavy volume of his mail doesn’t also there with you . permit him to answer each in- where that you may go dividual letter or poet card. However, be will comment In columns like the above upon that’s made better or worse by _ ‘ . oranges, prunes, figs or any other •*w£t \SS it'SSu my heart beside your own my dear, please write to me Soldier boy, soldier boy . When you are so tor away Think of me, think of me . . the night and all the day.r . I am Every-. While . Keep And, Per as the^heavens are higher thaa the earth, so ere my way* higher than your ways aad my thoughts thaa year thoughts.— . Isaiah H:t. Or any diet. Or aay vitamin. Or aay miaeral. Or any combination of vitamins nnd miner (Copyright INI) • The God of metaphysics is but an idea. But the God of religion, the Maker of heaven and earth, the sovereign Judge of actions and thoughts, is a power. — Joseph Joubert. at*, or tea water, whether from Case Records of a Psychologist: the Atlantic or tee Pacific. • - Hunting in the vicinity pf Vanderbilt, Fete Kirsebner of Birmingham reports that he saw more elk than deer. - * • CHURCH U SILENT -7- The church organizations, too, are for the most part strangely silent. Though inevitably the “freedom rides" result in violence every now and then. It is the police who are denounced for alleged "brutality" when they make arreats or try to preserve order, > Pre-Game Excitement Soars for Army, Navy • Interservice hostility will be tested for real this Saturday lit Philadelphia stadium. But it is all in good, clean fun. --- Whenever «n upper clansman— ipeeta a plebe on the pioia at West Point this week, tha plebe is asked, “Whit's the word?” The mandatory response is “Beat the Navy, Sir.” All dT which maaas, tha Army aad Navy football gome Is coming op. - ~ ft , ★ ★ Few college games generate as much advance excitement.-The outcome is one of the few domestic issues to raise a ripple in the pentagon,' where both academies are generously represented. " | ★ ; ★ ★ . . -When Army end Navy first played, no one could have foreseen Ahe attention that .now centers on iinlr annual game. Orily a small part ■RSW ■ . - .-*? . .-v ’ With home grown cranberries for her own use and Many to give to the neighbors, - ^^-"Mrs. Beatrice Hough fating of Lake Orion writes to add that Ao what we produce in Oakland County, concluding With, “And there’s-never been a scan- -dal connected with them.” ally participate hr the demomlra- arrested to order to gei publicity for the cause they eupbasc. Verbal Orchids to^ Mr. and Mrs. William Kraklew of 11 O’Riley 8t.; 61st wedding anniver--MUT.—; ■ S ‘ Mrs. lone Bartholomew of ST West End Av»t; 00th birthday Blr. and Mrs. John C. Wleae of 60 Oliver 6t.; 54th welding annlver- There’s no objection ^ anybody getting publicity for a cause, but there is a distinct difference wfien the form of demonstration is calculated to cause violence. -What is the solution? Maybe it would be helpful tp reread the following words from a decision of the Supreme Court of ttnh United Sates: Why don’t you see your doctor, find out what kind of «arthritis you have and what he thinks you should; do about it?, •. To be. Sure he won’t pass the miracles you hear about from the untrained pitchmen on TV' or radio. But, in ‘hip own quiet and modest way. he may Just he able to give you the help and relief, you seek. HAIR THINNING 0 — I am IT, and recently my hair has become increasingly thin. 1 "have read that premature baldness in women is a result of railing hair on tight rollers and sitting under a drieie too often. Tells, Why Some People Browbeat By GEORGE t. CRANE CASE K-465: Bobby G., aged 9, is a bully. "Dr. Orane, why does Bobby pick on. the other smaller' chil-dren?” tits mother asked. _ -"He seems lov have a mania to la frost rati oa he rushed up to a aad tedalgw to enmity m- one uttle girt whe was gayly II he makec them publicly indi- gtggHag aad vataly pounded her on the back with both fists. I have been rolling my hklr out four times a week and Ing a drier about once a - ‘See,” he than exults to secret, “they cry so everybody can see It wam^ Jhftt he dislOred her they are really babies. At least I pereonally, but he Just resented don’t ay to puMic.” BEARCATS VS. HOUSECATS his Inability to feel like one ot the crowd. He sensed that he was an CBANE My condition is not hereditary, because there has never been any baldness On either side of my family.'' actually shied tears. "What is behind this type of behavior? is be a natural' bom bully?” policy of tec ptatatUTs argument to consist to the amumpttm Gat Bln. Ann Mabry of 499 Brooks St.; SSth birthday. Bln. Daam Kellogg of 42 Newberry St.; SOth birthday. Mrs. Harry Ostendorf of Keego Harbor; Slrd birthday. Blaine Smite Of Auburn Heights; 81st birthday. * Mr. and Mrs; Fred H. Ails of Rochester; 80th wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mfk joaiai Brooks of Oxford; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. R. H. Peek of Hdiy; 90th btrtiiday. Roecoe Moulthrup of Metojnora; gist birthday. ' |» ■ The Country Parewi Please tell me, is there any way pf stopping the loss of hair, and If it's possible to bring the halr - back toIts orlgtort thickness? 'ODD REASONING’ A — My dear young tody, you ’ reason like a fellow-who his Just set fire to his house aid then run down to the firehouse to find out how they think the blaze started and what he can do to see that t it doesn’t happen' aghin. * : Your letter suggests that you x r » y , PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE ” Opon Ivory Weekday Monday thru Botucdey IQiOO AM, to ftOOHJA YHKi PHKS8, FRIUAY^ DKCKMBKR l, lffiji N1N&, BOYS'SMUTS UID SUCKS GO EASY-CUE Mil MODERN LOOK Every new look-in sport shirts . , . Penney’s placket pullovers in plaias with long or new % sleeve length. Su^'them,-dry them, wear them .. .no ironing needed. Penney'* slacks, too, are easy tocare for. Rich Acrilan acrylic and viscose rayon blend flannel siaeka sip through washer V dryer, need little ironing, if any. In his favorite color*- JOYT~ '[ Naas 10 to 30 rwdfl -.. ‘ - AT INDIAN ILMBASSY—Secretary of State Dean Rusk kneels to talk 'with ll-year-old Mythili Chaff; daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S/T£:S. Chari, assistant cultural attache to file Indian Embassy, at a buffet dinner of Indian foods at the Embassy in Washlng* ton Thursday* night. Little Miss Chari did a ado native dance of India at the affair: which was a benefit 'for Mills College. ; Oakland, Calif. Rttak is a former dean of faculty at Mills. Slacken Limits Spank Boy, Says Judge Even Though He Is 50 on Reds at U.N. State Dept. Eases Its • Travel Restrictions in New York Area MEMPHIS, Tain. (API - „ Judge advised a man to put his ion across Ms knee and “paddle him if he doem't behave.” The father, J. A.' C&rraway, implained that his son, Melvin, objected to Ms plana to remarry. The father is gl, the son 50, the intended bride 56. WASHINGTON (** - Effective Judge John W. Harris gave Car-Jan. 1, Communist newsmen cov- **"■£. N-Hon_ hr.rtmi.rtrr. ,on 525 dtaorteriY COndUCt tn-*™» Umtea Nsuons headquarters gtead ^ ^ undtr a In New York will be able to travel paace bond as the father had m-withia a 35-mile area centered on quested. Columbus Circle instead of being limited to the heart of Manhattan. The easing of the travel restriction will apply also to diplomats and ether persons who have buto-nese at the U. N. and who would otherwise be barred front the United States because they are Business Better, Says Democrat invited by the U. N. Assembly or flea with debate,-fa, a special The State Department announcement Md removal of the limitation was achieved by redefining the U.N. headquarters district and ‘Its immediate vicinity." The earlier definition re-striated toe area available to nnmiwdsts in thie special ente-gery rsaghly to toe regUn be- •In the year ending June 30. I960, the confinement restriction applied to 54 newsmen arid others. In the following fiscal year, ending last Jane 30, the number held within this area was 113. Collins Answors OOF Charge That Swainspn Hasn't Helped LANSING m-Midhgan't business picture has improved under Gov,, Swainaon’s atlmltfialisllni) said John J. (Joe) Collins, state llins nee to Sammlon’s defense following an attack by Republican Chairman Georg* M. Van Peuraem. The OOP chieftain, CM- Void Republican cry that gan Buffers from a bad industrial climate/ “ Since the first ef the year, he ■aid, three Anns that had aaeved to other states have returned to started by Michigan people with Michigan capital, he said. In addition, Coffins said, nine plants which had shut down have BRMHIEN HIS CHRISTMAS WITH GIFTS FROM PENNEYS Give him several. For school, or for play, Penney’* aanforiied cotton flannel sport shirts keep him warm . . . neat toeklag^ too. Machine washable. Cheek the big~ selection of colors and patterns.' Ideal gift for hoys*. Neatly tailored cotton broadcloth shirts feature a kingdom eollar, convertible caff a. Fine combed averages 200 thread* per square inch for longer wear. Easy-care, wash ’n* wear. Need little or no ironing, white only. ■ Penney*# combed eotton ginghams from Dan River are handsomely tailored in the classic long Sleeve model with short point collar, style extra*. Zip ’em through the and* ... almost ignore the iron. Colon! Boys’ Siam 4 to IB JL Boys’ Sixes 4 to 30 Boys* Sites 4 to 18 • %. THE.PONT!AC JPKJESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER jUfttt . BILL’S STUDIED snvicc 427 S. Seginow at- Elm | OPEN 24 i^OURS Capital Awaiting Battles Over Vacancies f Finest Quality V . Carpets McLEOD CARPETS «MD«AU at M)Vi)IE E*U *D- hit elevation, tet Pretkient Kennedy opposes him on entirely different grounds. ’ Long-time political protagonists in .the arena of Boston politic*, the two men’ have more than once tried to thwart each other’s ambi- Shrewd strategists and brilliant politicians, each was the unchallenged leader af his party on Capitol HID. “Let’s see what Styles thinks" was heard fully as often In itepuWlSm cloakrooms as “Lets ask Mr. Sam” hi Democratic piles. PROM MASSACHUSETTS Cbincidentally, the two men most likely to win these vacated party A fight is certain to develop in both houses over the successors, if not for Speaker Sam Rayburn and Senate Republican Dean Styles Bridges themselves, then tor the assistant leaders who move up to SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS Hardware , SaltonstaJL like Kennedy, is a Harvard alumnus, but unlike the Kennedys and McCormacks he is an' aristocratic "descendant of a blue-blooded Boston family. The elevation of McCormack and amid the political trappings of an Both Rayburn and Bridges wen SHAD'S CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR ALL ON QUICK, EASY CREDIT! Except for the New' Deal year of 1934. till out-of-power party traditionally grim additional seats in Workers to Be Cited at Retirement/ Service Awards Banquet Some 329 current and former city employes will be honored at the annual'Pontiac city employes retirement ' and service awards banquet Monday evening. The affair wtU begin S:9S p.m. at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. Party chairmen Rob- America's Finest ' : SAY ^OU THIS CHRISTMAS WITH BONDED ^Pe^ct Diamonds Watches "/k G17 Jewels... 19 Jewels v 23 Jewels... 30 Jewels I Mott Wanted Because They're Most Wonderful Tickets are $1.90 each, but employes with lOLyrian service or more* will be admitted free. The event includes a steak dinner and Master-of-cefemoniea and guest of honor will be retiring City Manager Walter K. WiDman. There will he service awards presented t Surviving are his wife Laura M.; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Leone of Auburn Heights; two brothers, Suspend Sentence of Two in Abduction Give Her Beautiful Seamiest Robert Taft Jr. Decides to Run While at file' college, Fir. Mak-iimflt taught cosmology, Latin, general ethtes, Medal etyice, and histesy of philosophy. He alho contributed articles to the magazines Sodalis and (Alumnus. CINCINNATI III - Robert Taft Jr„ son of the late Republican senatok, announced today he will be a 1982 Republican candidate > ’ For You.... and Christmas ‘Angels HOLIDAY WHITE Bocks Car Off Dock; Dios ALPENA* an ___________ An Alpena man drowned Thursday When he accidentally backed his car off a dock into a email boat harbor here. The body of Octal Carette, 71, was recovered 20 minutes niter the mishap/ BERKSHIRE STRETCH SEAMLESS....... BERKSHIRE WALKING SHEERS......... 2 Men Hospitalized After Traffic Crash Boys’-Girls’! Santa’s it GEORGE’S TOYLAHO! He Hat a Gift for You! BOYS-GIRLS GIFT BOXED FREE Bulova For Christmas! Udyflte Corp. Workers Reject UAW os Agent DETROIT (UPD—Udyllte Cbrp. office end technical workers Thursday'rejected the United Auto Workers Union as bargaining agent In an election conducted by the National Labor Relatione Board.' $12 Dressed 36-lnch Tail ft88 VV JUST SAY *1C.kmrmm It" The NLRB said that of the 117 votes cast only IB were in favor of the UAW. The electkxTwas held at the two Udylite plants—one in Detroit god the other in suburban Warren. 7“ I- Give a Wearable Gift! HOLIDAY HYLON 3 to 14 DRESSES Every Women's CASHMERE Now Pastel and Holiday Tycoras CANTERBURY SWEATERS 919 Wool. Doelon, Poplin GIRLS' COATS PLEASEffEft WarmGWHiWeeUteli Boys’ Subuilians iNST 24-Pc. LIONEL TRAIN SET 1 1 INI II WLl DISCOUNT PRICES - BOYS’ TOYS $1 2.00 MARX ELEC. TRAIN SET CB 1 2.00 MR. MACHINE . m 4 00 ETCH A SKETCH . . .28 1 2 00 JOHNNY REB CANN ION 89 12.00 REMCO FROGMAN 8.9 5.00 TIC TOY CLOCK . 3 9 9 00 3 KEYS BAGATELLE 0.8 10.00 THINK A TRON GAME 7.9 GEORGE'S FPI SA' s p EC THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1X1 Why AH the Excitement at Thomas Economy? ■ iw3i boeouse we "dood It". AGAIN — brought Oakland County a carlood purchase on . decorator-famous Stratford Sofas at 35% savings to you! Not loveseat size but awfull 80" size the like* you've never seen with so much comfort, quality style, luxurious fabrics and craftsmanship at so rare a savings. It's the buying scoop of the .year! .. • > "Excited did we say*" YES! and doubly proud to bring you this fabulous 'One-time' sale. At both Thomas-Economy Stores Drayton Plains ■. ♦.v and Pontiac. lAii/flfXli Pontiac Store Open Monday, Friday and Saturday W 9 Drayton Pfoins Store Open Monday, Thursdoy, Friddy and Saturday 'til 9 SPECIAL CARLOAD PIRCHASE SMI! DECORATOR Taka Your Choice! * Linrioes ‘Sbow-Off Style* By STRATFORD Compare with Sofas soiling at *199 find *249 and you'll agree our price is sensational/ AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT BOTH STORES DRAYTON PLAINS and PONTIAC Astonishing Values f Custom-Look decorator safes with inspired styling, impeccable craftsmanship ... cushioned with the sink-in softness of Celocloud* over buoyant foam ... REVERSIBLE, zipper-cover cushions .. . cream of the crop fabrics in a galaxy of colors, textures.. .at one rare end wostderfel'lew price! BETTER FABRICS are pre-selected by leading style authorities for -extra glamour, less 'pampering,. lasting beauty. MORE COMFORT ■ due to more coils and , springs than in ordindry sofas. iBodyweight more evenly distributed. MORE STYLE due to pre-production planning and expert design. A sofa to suit you, your color sens*, your budget. Each specially priced beauty I* 80" long, ' ha* all the finer points of construction . . . with comfortable soft cloud foam, reversible, zipparad seat cushions. Frames are double doWeHod woods are finest kiln-dried selected hardwoods. Coven are carefully selected by a panel of exports for correctness, beauty and wear. The tailoring welcomes close scrutiny . . welts, seams, tufting, skirts are perfection. . Truly a wondrous value! are selected kiln dried hardwood with . double doweling,' blocked corners. No Wobble evert •0" EARLY AMERICAN with solid maple trim, button tufted back and pleated skirt; Choice Af colors in heavy . tweed covers,. Solid comfort end cosy appearance. 80" FRENCH PROVINCIAL with -cherry finish, button tufted beck, curved low arm, -Queen Arm legs, nail trim, choke of colors] A majfar- §0" COLONIAL WINCED SOFA with 3-cushkm-back styling, reversible tipper foam cloud cushions. Nubby textured tweed cover . In your choke' of colon. You'd •0" MODERN with coil .spring back, revarsibla sippered foam cushions, solid walnut front rail. Beautiful decorator fabrics In your choice of colon. ' These Deluxe Quality Features! Check CUSHIONS are reversible for twice the wear, comer with removable zipper coven, excellent tailoring. 'CUSHIONS have 4" foam canter with Celocloud ’ fiber wrap for luxurious,. Jolting comfort and buoyancy! 3*1 SOUTH SAGI RAW STRUT • F0NTIAC Ft 3**01#* OR 4-0321 THOMAS Art Your School's Activities Now Appearing in tho Pross? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHI CAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1901 Advent at St. Mike’s Begins Season’s Greetings trill be held soon to i spiritual meaning to graduation symbol 7 " LANGUAGE LAB SPOT-‘Learn by listening” is a hit with the St Frederick High School students, among diem (from left) Sandy Hall, STS Casa Elizabeth Lake Road. Joe Romcone, 414 Boyd St, Diane Gramblatt, 2153 OaknoQ St., and (foreground) Claim Learning*! Ewitr by Listening Sophs Sponsor 'Winter Waltz' at Lady of Lakes , By LAUBA FREV1LLE , The sophomores of OurLady of die Lakes is sponsoring the first ‘-‘dressy" of the social season. Theme of the dance is "the wonderful wintertime" and an appropriate title "Winter Waltz" was Teen dub has organized a bowling league. Those participating will bowl bi-weekly at 300 Bowl. Charley Dean, athletic chairman, is in charge of this activity. - dr ★, ★ Another step toward that big day, graduation, baa been taken by the seniors when they recently PREPARE ADVENf WREATHS—Lighting the first candle in pnparing for Christmat with the four-week season of Advent Is St. Michael High School sophomore Jim Cook of 03 Gladstone ‘Piac*. Sharon Hahnefeld ef 2139 S. Hammond iah» Drive and Nancy Low of 9T Exmoor Sfc,. Prospective Collegians Will Speak With Reps of Many Universities Rochester Hosts Methodist Pastor for School Talk Students find Balloting Difficult Waterford Readies Election Representatives will attend from Adrian College, Alma College, Central Michigan University, Detroit and Tri-Coimty League Mr Nuba-ing, Eastern Michigan University, Ferris Institute, General Motors Institute, Highland Park Junior College, Lawrence histitute of Technology, Michigan Christian Junior College, Michigan National Guard, Michigan State University, Michigan State University Oakland. Northwood, OUvet College, Pontiac Business Institute, Radio Electronic Television School, University of Detroit, University of Michigan, and Wayne State University. The Debate Team at Avondale recently held try-outs. Selected for vanity '.affinnadvb are: Diane Becker and- Beverly Ftankowski. Varsity Negative debaton are: Ed Granger and Peggy Guy. Reserve debatora include: Trudy Palmateer, Becky Parent, June Testerman, and Linda Connors. 'Harvey' Hare's Running at Oxford The Senior dam of Oxford High School presented a three-act comedy. "Harvey" last night and will repeat, the performance Saturday nitft. Play directors are Richard Si- Chiefs Favor Bowling, Swimming, Basketball; Spirit7! for Victory ■use, Kelley, is Judy Redman. Dignified Judge Omar Gaffney is Dan Hoover and the questionable character, of Wilson is portrayed tqr Jeff Ruff. Standardized Memento____ to Have Green Stone, School Name at Top ‘ .. To make The Beacon more color-ful, it will be printed in blue and gold, Oxford’s colors. / D.A.K Winners Picked, Honored at Clarkston High By JANET TISCH Paula Parker is Clarkston Senior High School's DAR- Award winner for 1982, The DAB Award is ane of BM highest honors a senior gtri can receive. Offered by General Btchafdaaa Chapter of the DAB, M gives participants a chance to win United States Saving a 3 OrionSeniors Fate Excellently on Merit Testing depicting sportsmanship, a lamp of knowledge, and an Oak tree with “MIGHTY OAK” inscribed below it, were displayed as eb> Personality's In View THE 1PQSTIAC PRES& FRIDAY*DECEMBER %■ Milt Slot* pQlic* Arrest identification bureau received u,*. Lind Wcmi to Conclude 1 17303 During Odpttr ^M^ .S^Pntakd. LANSING JP — Som& 17,303 per- i —- ' ROGERS CITY OH % Tile Brad- sons were arrested by Michigan. The faith that industrial adver-jjey Transportation line lias an-State Police in October, officials I Users have in newspapers as an!^^. ^ Great Lake fleet will aaid. Some 15,943 of these were for ladvertising ^edium is attested to! traffic oOnaes, the i*t on crttt- by the fact that they inveatefal- «*■*•*** 1X1 ***** Inal complaints. .. most H6.5 million nationally last n«t wp*k. . ' .. Department vehicles traveWI'M ywirtar^lllritewwm all over Bradley Mid. Michigan Ltaae-j ___________________________1Xi_____-a.. ■ - -Iatone, a division of U.S. Steel see OUW ^BELECTION OP SOLID STAINLBSS FAMOUS QUALITY Itwte Subject: Junior High Athletics ed football teams about IT years ago, they played both city Junior highs and others In Hamtramck and Rochester for' two or three years, according to Francis W. Staley. Principal of Pontiac Central. ' Then competition was restricted to district schools, and an- intramural program whs added four years ago, Staley aaid. I What,values! What quality! 3 What low, low prices! Yoor 1 choice of exciting new pattern* I. . . accessories In just-right § color accent*. Made with tho I same special care as is aUBoon-1 tonware, and with extra melamine to resist breakage. Dish-1 washer aafaT Of course. Boy 1 now. This is quality you just | can’t get for less money. Attending the meeting are both1 principals -from the senior high schools,—Sisley—Dt Central and Philip J. Wargelin of Northern. 24-PIECE SERVICE The five junior high school principals expected to attend am Theodore E. Wlersema of Eastern, Conklin Bray of Jefferson, Norman H. Kuijala of Lincoln, George R. Van-sen of Msdison. and Robert D. Boyce of Washington. The present program; which is both interschool within the district and intramural within each school, given more "boys a chance to play, according to Holly Lepley, schools < athletic director. Lepley will attend die Grand Rapids meet- ONLY *24.95 . Pontiac Junior highs do not have teams traveling outside of tho district to compete with other schools. However, most of the state, except lor Am metropolitan Detroit area. Still has Junior highs which send football teams over long distances to compete with other districts’ Schools, according to Jefferpon Jr. fUgh Principal Conklin a Bray. TO DEBATE 1SSI1E ( Although local educators were hesitant to predict what recommendation, if any , would be made at the meeting, the iaaoctation is not expected to endorse wholeheartedly the long-dlstance travel- Improve Folio Testing MINNEAPOLIS (UPD - University of Minnesota researchers have reported that their new radioactive test to measure polio virus antibodies appears to be 30 times as sensitive as previous tests, the lest was developed under a National Foundation grant. "Where once one team represented one school,” he said, “now we have two to five teams from each of the Junior highs competing with the other district junior highs. As a result mom boys are able to participate." COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY AND NOW’S THE TIME 111 The President — Just a Face in the Crowd WASHINGTON (1JPI) - President Kennedy took a walk In public Wednesday. But nobody aeemed to recognize him. 1962 FRIGIDAIRE j Deluxe, i ONE-DIAL DRYER! I JKT MIL aid ITS MR ! None of the government workers hurrying home In the afternoon dusk apparently noticed the President as he walked back to the WMte House from the Pan American Union Building, despite a sizable’group accompany- • Exclusive Flowing Hoot Dries Clothes Breeze Freeh, Even Safer Than Sunehino 0 Porcelain Enamel Drum — Rust-Resistant —• fVDVn 9V99 V>win9l 4 o Nylon Moth Lint Scroan — Right on tho Door, No Stooping Kennedy rode to the building three Mocks away to make ’a> speech to the Organization of American States. When be decided to walk back, he was accompanied by Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon, two aides, -several reporters and photographers, ’is well as security offi- Ward O Rood, MM TtMupanht. CUrkttoa sad Dontldn M. Dtvtn. 1301 RsINviss Iammp. COSTS LESS TO BUY—Model for model, electric clothes dryers cost lest than other types beoantb they're simpler m design, here fewer operating parts. . 4 YOU PAY NO MORE TO INSTALL-h, _i u* p*. pay for a 220-volt electric dryer includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwellings up to and including four-family. "Normal wiring installation" means one 220-volt dryer circuit Detroit tad CithiriM I. FoiUr, 320*1 Vtroo* Clrclt, Birmingham. Richard D. Bhur, 3003 Miller, ntnt a»d Petrlcle A. Crider, lit Z Miplt "“'Normal Wiring" in accordant* vf.jth Detroit Edison program In thoir serv- FREE SERVICE Operi Every Evening Until STILL A FEW 1961 CLOSE-OUTS EtECTRIC.INC DETROIT EDISON 3465 Auburn Road - UL 2-3000 FE 4-3573 Been waiting for .■3P' ■■ ; ? ' aw ^ MODEL DOA-62 [• 240 V. Electric it*.’, ^ F FRIGIDAIRE F REE WIRINI tHE PpNjTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, 1961 Pictures Tables . . Desks Clocks The Only RECLINABLE Cocker MAGhAVOX B'G ROOMY RIFRICIRATOR- FREEZER . . . the exceptionally Urge shelf area give* you ample' room—-with that Frigidake touch that you'll love In features, styling, craftsmanship and engineering. Gives you best pictures day and night—automatically—without hard-to-adfust controls. Six speaker, stereophonic high fidelity sound. FM and AM radio. Mlcfomatic record player with 10-year Diamond Stylus guarantee. From o conventional rocker, to four' favorite TV roeliner, to a eomfort-able napper ... the magical new RECLINA-ROCKER is the only eU-in-ony chair. Because relaxing comes naturally when you sit ip a RE- satisfied with any other chair..Come In today to experience the luxurious comfort of the RECLINA-ROCKER. Now your records can last a lifetime. Because there is no discernible wear omecQijds or. .Diamond Stylus,, the Stylus is guaranteed'for 10'years. Powerful, amplifier, six- high fidelity speakers. Record storage and gliding top panels, FM-AM radio. range will glorify any kitchen with built-in glamour. And the compactness of this 30" range slides into the space of your present range. -V FRIGIDAIRE Oiihmobila — the full • site mobile dishwasher1 with everything SOFAS The Interlude . . . Outstanding Reception -—AM Tabla Radio Custom quality Sofas—Colonial and Contemporary. AH sites— styles—color—fabrics, , Open Friday and Monday Evenings until 9 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . . . UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY 306$ ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ■ •■yfii'K.v Quality FurnUttre-Carpete-Appliantes k ■ RHSffPj THE PONTIAC PjlESS. FRIDAY, DECgMBEB I, 1H1 tvef Wonder CHRISTMAS arrange FOR .. J SPECIALS! LAYAW^Yf NOW CHRISTmXsSRICIALS ON COSCO FURNITURE Resigns Commons Scot for Il6 Studies Post I LONDON Hilary Marquand, 00, mapped his seat in the Hook of Commons today to l£cbpw director of the International Labor Or- 8. What does AA demand of me? Alcoholic Anonymous attempt* to follow a program of recovary. Its chief objectives are sobriety lor the members, help for Other alcoholics who desire It, amends tar EUR Mias ANYWHIRI—Shoe All the Sales, Mil L sad S—Where Yet# Always Buy ter Lest! ' fet Ike RoM-te-riad fteaw fee t and S BE furniture sales J I Mile ffssl af Aebera Melyhts 3145 Auburn Rd. S-e MON. Ikra t-SSM ; .. FI 5-9241 Register Note for Unde John's Treasure Chest One lucky boy and one lucky girl between the ages of 2 ond 15 will , WIN A NEW BICYCLE! Collect $8 Million More The Alone Center bUDdlng, HO Joslyn at Fourth 8traet. is In use every day for AA meetings, each night et I p.m., on Friday at 1 SB. and Saturday at S p.m. ' LANSING W—The Michigan Revenue Department reports it collected p( minion more in nee and sales taxes in November than it dk) for the same period a year A traffic marker ih the form of a flexible vertical tube can be nut over without damage. Like to Hoy* Breakfast ol Luncheon with Santa? Purchase your reservation tickets at Uncle John's for 81.00 ana dine With Santa. Sit on his knee ... Free gifts for every child 12 years* old or under. But the increase was due only to the new 4 per. cent tax rate end not because of an improvement m the state's economy, the department said. - Henry Bchmeder, deputy rev- 2nd BIG WEEK ISIt,S8t, He said the state's economy is now on the upswing and should continue to rise. He predicted it would, pick up considerably during December' because of Christmas buying. dslstt 4ihH 4*IiVj 4slsN WASHERS - DRYERS - REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS - TVs - STEREO HI-FIs MONTHS He said automobile sales taxes took a $100,000 dip In November compered to October collections. Tbs'sales and use tax collection* are regarded as e barometer of business-climate hi the state. ■ Nigerian Prime Minister ■ Wants In Commonwealth ■ • LAGOS. Nigeria UR - Prime .•J Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Ball lewa declared his personal support today for Nigeria becoming a re-J public within the British Common- ■ I wealth. ■ He told a news conference, how- ■ ever, that It la. up to Nigerians ■Ithemselves to decide, that he Was S spctddng as a private citizen and 5] not in his capactity as prime min-glister or as national vice president g ot the country’s strongest political PONTIAC about the lines, Time and Work. Waathor ... Clothes Lugging, Wind, Dust GRANTMASTERltt 4-PLY NYLON | SNOW-GO TIRES BE SURE . 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Most People Know . .. It's RCA WHIRLPOOL! TBK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, WI SEVEKTBBir Kennedys Plan Early Christmas Patty for Stall ! Champion Steer j£,LZgrSA* Goes for $13,020 — at Exposition CHICAGO UMfto mn& dam- j». » * * pier steer of the International Live ^ g^dwasto, v Stock Exposition was auctioned off Jr« ***“**“ ffLP** Over 2,000 Persons Apply for foaM (^rpi WASHINGTON (A*) - Wayne or Oakland County LAYAWAY Your CONTROLLED HEAT {f FRYPANS^ii'/j” HOLDS AlAnrMOA HARDWARi STORES ■Bar Miking Mere Jr uimyt WMh 350 LmH CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS 7-Upt Multiple Set *1 Indoota—tods Lmp Buna Indapandenlly ■ 1.98 DISCOUNT | We also Cany C0BNIN6-WAHE WTt» V4"UTIUTY USE Your Credit GIVE the new... BENRUS 17 JEWELS 6 TRANSISTOR DISCOUNT PRICE JSSt »14M DISCOUNT PRICE LUCITE YOUR CHOICE DISHMASTER Discount Kaago Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Loke Rd. 682-2660 . MeKibkii l ChHtTs Ton’s Hardwire 1576 Union toko Rd. 905 Orchard Lake Avt. EM 3-3601________ — rail fare normally charged ] for all Pullman accommodations. Family plan coach tickets *111 also be honored hi this way, offering additional savings to passengers, Sanders said. Jewish leaden hi ^Moscow and Leningrad. Neither do the Soviet officials.” XI Isckasa S». IXMMatollwp. PI l»04f! ' Oft 1-1441 McDonald quoted the officers as saying conditions were good and mdrale was liigh. There were no AWOLa. Barracks am liveable and feed is good and plentiful, they WE DELIVER WATER COMPARE WITH FOR A TRULY MERRY HOLIDAY BEFORE YOU BUYI You'll bo glad you did, when that big Christmas check arrives next November, in time'for you . to do your Christmas shopping earty? ■ And Combine! Safety, Performance, Satisfaction, Edison Service and Economy in Your New Water Heater., TODAY—MORE THAN 51,000 of your Oakland County Brighton enjoy pteoty of hot water heatad electrically. 18.000 of than have switched froaa open-dame types of beaten in the past five years. Detroit Edison guarantees your satisfaction with the performance of your new flamaleea elerv trie watte heater for one full year after pfarchiaa tr yout money backt*EdUMralso repain or replaces the electrical operating pert* of an elsctrie water heater without charge for parte arlatafc f ] . t, x. Yoa Combine Safety, Performance, Satisfaction, Eduon Service and f conoaiy to an approrad SAVE WEEKLY in small amounts to receive a BIG check!. Klteirie Water Heater. See your a dealer or plumber or DETROIT EDISON THfr fofflTfAC PRESS, EftmAYy DECRMBlfe l, mi NINETEKlI I Waterford Mail Stand* Mute 16 ' Break-In Charge ■ A Waterford Towmhip man, apprehended to' • gwollne station Wednakhy night, Mood mute on a charge of breaking and entering In township Justice at the Peace John McGrath’s court yesterday. His pnllariBuy examination was JftuntzTV Here’s the quick, easy way to make a DAIQUIRI at home-and no mistake about it l Simple! AHyou do is add your favorite brand of rum <0 HOLLAND HOUSE DAIQUIRI MIX. Your cocktail U fassionally blended by experts with the finest ingredients. Mix with the best and enjoy a Holland House Daiquiri at home. • Automatic 4-Speedt Changer • Hand Wired Chassis jNo Down Payment ^ConyenienM*inancing . ^ Much Credit Should Go to"Churchmen Viscountoss Hot Child LONDON rn ~ Vlseauntsss Astor gave birth to a daughter Thursday at bar home, Cliveden, it was an-j Phone . Open'til 9 P M. Pi 2-HII - FI 4.1515 . Friday thru Monday PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED MUNTZ TV SALES AND SERVICE NEW YORK 1NEA)—Take a good look at'the Cftriatmu cards you receive Oils year. There’s a C&V ELECTRO MART J58t)oklond Avenue Loaves for Conference ELIZABETHVILLE, Katanga W HOLLAND HOUSE(JgJCOCKTAIL MIX In 1947 the Council suggested’ to 'publishers that if greater varieties of reverent and appropriate cards were ihade available, the Council would be glad to cooperate by The/ll Learn About Rods NASHVILLE; Tenn. (AP)-Ma-j terial for Sunday School lessons on Christianity and communism is being prepared for nationwide distribution to Methodist churches. The church’s curriculum committee said : today the material will be available in April for adult New Gass Begins Dec. 4 _ (Day and Evening Classes) Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence I ; FE 8-7028 Christmas Bedroom Special - A GIFT TO LAST FOR YEARS - Brilliantly styled, quality crofted in genuine veneers! Rich glowing hand-rubbed Harvest finish with a subtle contrast of cross banding 'for that unusual effect. ALLSIX MATOHIM PIEQES complete Regular *349.00 All Six*Pieces Nationally Advertised BOX SPRING mm and MATTRESS OUMII hMha«M 1S*>v. seawatae WV Maeea* uZH Was $119.00. Beth fer .... USX OUR CHRISTMAS1AYAWAY pun OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS - Bulbil iu nIUllwb Mbnl Sales of new 1962 Advanced Thrust Buicks are booming In the Detroit area... and no wonder! Buick dealers are out to hang up a new sales recofctj and Buick popularity is greater than ever. But the biggest reason for Buick'success is Buick itself. New'Advanced Thrust design that steadies the going and flattens the floor is the talk of the. industry. And }Buick’s- sleek styling is winning all the “oohV* and/‘ah’s”. So cut yourself a slice of Buick success. Secf your Buick dealer and get a sky-high value in Detroit’s high-flying carr;.. MMUMffW THRUST'S?RIIUIK FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND*AVE.—^ONTIAC CAN YOU READ THIS ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, im Shelby, Sterling Twps. Group Will Consider Utica Merger P/pn fspffrui Crawford, owner of e centennial farm in Mil-font township, last night was named Dairyman of the Tearpn Oakland County. Crawford was selected by a vote of file managers of the mice Dairy Herd Improvement Associations for his outstanding contribution to dairying in the county during' 1981. The Judges’ decision was baaed on several factor*. They included high production of Us herd ot JT twmmAmA ---- .a _ Teamsters Call Dairy Farmers Hull March In Parade Tonight, Appear at Fire Hall Tomorrow CD Body to Hear talks by Pastor, County Officer ‘Included In the line of march, besides Sants, will be a choral group from Miehipw State University Oakland, baton twirlers, Sunday 4:30 P.lrf. at Junior High String Quartet Join Romeo Chorus Concert Chambor to Give $880 Toward Plan for Their Civic Center Sec. Freeman to Speak EAST LANSING W — Secret! WIXOM — The Wixom Chamber of Commerce will present, the city With a check for $880 Tuesday to be used toward the development of a municipal park in the dvtc cen- Man Crushed to Death DETROIT m — Stanley Megdall, 85, of Detroit, was embed to lake Orion Tots 'Safe From Rabies' Romeo Juniors Put On. Mystery Ploy Saturday ROMEO—The curtain will ring up at S p.m. tomorrow on the Roman High School Junior dees play, “Who Dunit” to be presented In. flii Junior Ugh school audl- LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES-PAINTond COAL SPECIAL CASH ond ' CARRY PRICES! LUMBER SPECIALS! PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD Sopor Satin Finbh Wallet, 4x5—y«M . 113.55 Ask, 4x1—Vs"...$13.75 JihifUT. 4x8—V«" f 1.55 lied Oak. 4x8—V«" .113.10 Biick. 4x8—Ve"__111.70 Cherry. 4x3-‘/«” .113.85 Wkila Oak, 4x8—Vt" 513.08 4x8—Vi" Fre-Finiihed Makofaay ......15.05 4x$-y«" Pro-Finished Mahogany . . . .14,55 4x5—y«" Mahogany Un-finished V-Grooved 14.50 4x8—Vi"Itety ... .15.85 4i$-ya" He#....... $4.95 Multi Channel Stereo High fidelity with Built in FM-AM Radio. 3 Separate Speaker Systems* Plays All Speed Records—Any Size. 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FRIDAVr DECEMBER 1, 1061 Spectacular New i 1962 DESIGNS bndf IDEAS for Your ; RECREATION ROOM Surrenders In Texas in Suicide Pact d his girt friend in an uncoov sd suicide pact, fatally wound' l man who “smarted off* and d a woman acquaintance i*> he was captured. , PREPARE TODAY FOR THE FALL and WINTER HOUDAY and PARTY SEASON Webster admitted in a written tatement that Thursday morning e shot and Wiled Mrs. Helen Beat. 3, an attractive divorcee. He also admitted shooting Byrd tobertaon of Verson, Tex., twice i the head some 10 hours, later, tobertaon was a business partner { William E. Best, a Wichita Falls| uilding contractor who divorced ilrs. Best several years ago. YOUR CHOICE of PANELING All This for as Little as^395 a Week ICBM KILLKK TEST — This Nike-Zeus, designed as an antimissile missile, fired at White Sands, N.M., was the first of its kind to'use all three stages so far as is knowh. Spokesmen said “Ml test objectives wee met.-’’ \ , wM emergency surgery, at a hospital. Woman'Invests in U.N. Instead of Family Shelter Cows that have free occeir to water during the day produce to 4 per cent more milk than (hole that are watered only twice a day, according to production testing. PALO ALTO, Calif. (API -Mrs. Wayne Ehropd Sr., wife of a , business executive, has donated, $1,000 to the United Nations. This I* the amount she estimates it would have cost her to build a fallout shelter, she explained Thursday. Mrs. Elwood wrote a letter to U.N. Acting Secretary-General U Thant saying: "The family shelter {dan contributes to the idea that nuclaar war is inevitable, fasten the illusion that a post* nuclear world would be worth ltv- Has Several Mwlera Service Stations Available for Lease Your Dependable Servicing Dealer for Over 32 Years! You Can Buy Witli Confidence at. Farmers to Start Tour ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, (API— the International Flying Farmers will begin a week’s tour of Florida and Nassau Saturday. Cheater K. Guth of St. Petereburg, president Of the Florida chapter, lays approximately 50 planes from as far qway as"Alberts. Canada, are RCA VICTOR RCA VICTOR COLOR TV M Sportabout LOWEST PRICE Save15'-Reg. 79e FULL-FASHIONED I Seamless NEW EUREIUp^U^C^AA. RBO^. ' imsT'-ar SPECIALLY PRICED! «P $91111 Trade- Small Osposlt-Easy NO MONEY DOWN! $450W««kly U6HTWEIGHT110ADH) WITH POWER! PACKS) WITH FEATURES! • Over TH.P. motor • Extra-largo Sanitized9 disposable duet bag • Flip-Top lid • Cprd-Holder handle • Toe switch Slower Air Jet Direct hose connection Unbreakable nylon boat Ball bearing wheels Vinyl bumper Power adjuster IRONER The Only IRONER made with 2 usable open ends. 23" TV-AM-FM Stereocast Radio Stereo Phonograph — 6 Speakers Qivs You Total Sound Stereo • Super-PoworW "Now Vista" Tanar •’ 23" (overall diag.) Full Picture Tuba. Included ,2 Year* To Pay - 90 Da^s Same At Cash - No Payments *ttl February f w LAYAWAY for CHRISTMAS lowestInterest Rates in Town 121 N. SAGINAW STREET FE 5-6189 IftS-l-S! H‘t Mkk*t! It's t WMt Wm// * An enormous crusty Roll |am-PeCksd with Cheese, 3 Kinds of Meat, Lettuce, Tometo, ‘Your Appliance Specialists’ Fresh Sliced Onions and Seasoning! Exciting Family t>aatj RECREATION ROOMS ATTICS—KITCHENS—ADDITIONS—DORMERS Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron APPLIANCES—TV— STEREO HI-FI THE WONDERFUL GIFT: FIRST TIME AT THIS LOW PRICE 'CHARGE IT" AT KRCSCl'S EE, 1 WKtZ \ MKil 5= '( : i- \ e ■■ . - m, ■ % CH! ") J: V ] rn~~ ? '' _Ls A m wcy jw QmimmiKll t — k IZZ We will arrange your rent- ZZ P j e » - ^ • like loan payments to fit —. ! f: ‘g. , your monthly income. 3 d u \ mz tfOME LOANS^ ^ i i IS TO BUY, BUILD or REFINANCE .TOT 5 __ il-SBRJ | Offict Space Available in Our Building rii ( Capitol Savings & Loan Ash. 1 Established 1890 | 75 W . Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 1 CUSTOM!! PARKING 1a RIAR oi BUILDING | t1^6K!rY-TW0 fHJBT PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1,1961 Broach tlQckWorkars Give Iron, Got Taken Chief Upholds CO Plan; Is Amazed Over Distrust Japanese Minors Strike TOKYO III ••.Sw* 190,000 awl Next Move Up to U.5. Department of Justice; Members' Date later “led the country into a concern" about civil defense last spring, It took months to |et th* money, the planning and the organization. * * -'*»; ' At the s&me time, Pittman disputed contentions hy some sdeh lists, that. fallout shelters would Only delay death from radiation. “We don’t agree with this ending,’’ Pittman said. He added that “the heat evidence we have" la that delayed fallout coaming to eartMong after an atomic attack would not begin to compare with the' Immediate hazard from, effects at a nuclear blast., Firmft File Suit to TesLValidity o f State Use Tax LANSINQ (API—Two Mtehipn contracting Anns have filed suit in Ingham Gnarty .-Circuit Court aimed at testing the constitutionality of the state uee tax. . „ She esurt sottsa asks that tfea 1962 PONTIACS AND BU1CKS JFK Interview Fails to Stay on Page! SHELTON Pontiac-Buick least untit after fi>e time-had expired for offtoers to register before taking action. . DEC. M DEADLINE Thai deadline .passed at midnight -Thursday right. Individual members of tije party now have until TW On in 'rooictor itmUp Hlft Merritt-Chapman and Scott Corp. of Detroit and the ftr*#. Etkin carried the Interview across the bottom of page. 1; The Tuesday Izvestia received in New York today — by airmail direct from the^ Izvestia plant — does not carry the interview at aft. Instead, it hums up in the Wednesday edition received in NA York — and on page 5. f ■ • ' * * * Izvestia is published in various radons of the Soviet Union as writ as in Moscow. The edition received hoe is not identified, but presumably la an international edition Oak Park.: Named as defendants were the State Revenue Department and its commissioner, Clarence W. Lock. until Dec. SO.to register under the law. . ’ The government has 'indicated it plans to move against the party first. The law provides fines “up to (10,000 a day for the party for each day of defiance. It provides Tonight! Saturday! Monday! Open Evenings to 9 .With 903 million provided by.^ Congress for this, the firms will check dll buildings, mines, tun- _ J nets and other structures that . may provide shelter against fall- Fh out for'at least 50 persons each, chaii With the help of electronic com-1800. —for .officers and individual members who defy the law. ' Under the Security Act—fought by party leaders in the courts since its passage in 1960—the par- tpectacufar atonly PRE-CHRISTMAS At COLONIAL LUMBER... You Can Pollcold weather Acrilan* acrylic pile liniiif Warm reused wael and other long wearing fibres Quality tailoring: vented, boHod back I Stay battaasl Nook chain I SIZES 7 TO 14.; Uu our tag away plan... no extra charge Alleges Michigan No Longer Has Red Party Head DETROIT W —.The Communist party no longer has a state chairman in Michigan, -according to Carl Winter, the party’s last acknowledged state chairman. Winter said Thursday “We have no chairman as such. This is what you. have when people don’t know where r> their rights lie In terms of their right of association. “We generally take the attitude BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M. PLENTY Of fMl PARKING The revelation that the party no longer had officials was seen an order by the federal government that all Oxnunist party leaders register as foreign agents by midnight Thursday or. face Jail terms. Winter said the pgrty in Michl-Igan was reorganized last August “to eliminate urinecesary expense land committees.” FREE ESTIMATES Get Our Price Before You Buyl Loose Insulation Washington Township Mother Watches as Drum Explodes ROCK LA1H I The—mother of a 6-year-old I Washington Township boy watched ||n Trorrer this morning as a fuel *kum on her-farm-exploded and killed the boy on his way to his {school bus. ! Killed almost Immediately by OAK FLOORING- V4”x4x8l. ' 3^”x4x8 Good one side.. v. 1 WxAxS $i- Birch, good 2 sides,. If PLYSCORE H"x4xl ,/«"x4x8 fir. All New 1961 SUPPLEMENTS. .2B% OFF Ml STAMP PACKETS...... .20% OFF SCOTTS CATJU.06SlVeLI..,'...I5.30 blast was William Michael Strouse of 1MM M Mile Road. He was pronounced dead on arrival at the ..Community Hospital near AlihonL A William was. In the first grade at Disco Elementary School, Macomb County Coronet' Ray- 1*lf White PINE SHELVING ContpM* Line WE YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY SCOTS ILS. SPEC. 'caused by shock and, a broken {neck. I State police think that theHboy might have stuck fe matoh into the 25-gallon drum filled withthrte gallons- of gasoline. | The dram exploded, shot M Dear and Window Casing H/Mx2tt.. HxMxVA dented s 250-gallon gasoHne took Which Was nearby. William was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Strouse. Witnesses said the drum suddenly shot into the air.. William was found lying on the ground close t to it. • COAT STYLES! MIDDY STYLES! CASH ¥ CARRY SPECIALS Thousands of wonderful pajamas at an extraordinary low price!. 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I * 7TH STORE GRAND OPENING NBfr YORK fNBAt y/DonH alarmed Christmas morning if robot ehoukl squeak into ft room andW to be token to yt lot of dado yet these, toe). Fm yimwMn, five yews old-end tip, torn is a,Whirling Worlds mobile. It Includes 'materials for . assembling of the sun. earth,, the ‘ other planets and their satellites revolving around the sun. For bopaters or squares there aire aU type* of new musical gim-. raicks. Without a single lesson, anyone ftpm six to 40 can. Join the bin and play songs immediately on -a professional alee three-foot flamenco guitar. This IJx.- We Specialize in COLOR TV RCA - ZENITH - ADMIRAL COLOR TELEVISIONS FROM *399” The Perfect Gf/i Transistor RADIOS We Cany a Complete Line of , Transistor Radios—AM, FM / 1 and Clock Radios. /*_ TELECTRO TAPE RECORDER RCA VICTOR ! PORTABLE EVERY DAY YOU'RE MISSING MORE and MORE IF YOUOONT BUT RCA VICTOR : Color TV Holiday Dancing Party Fun tor All the Family . For the Idd who takes his shoot- -tag seriously. Outdraw the Out-1 law is a gome ttyat will let himjj Christmas is a season of goodlare so popular that they earn fellowship that flows from shar- them the title of the grandest tag Joy and happiness with others.!“house mothers" on the street.-Thousands of families find danc- w.m__ —y-thTTLeSed « more fcjtlve heceua* they t are to which to daaee. resort, enjoyed, by young and old alike, t* pravtde Che -r—»- and a Kvsrysee tram grandpa to bis ballet sad peach tor refresh- try his quick-draw. The boy pulls a string to set the outlaw’s arm ta motioh and then the youngster draws, fires and trios to hit Us foe before he can get e shot pit. Don’t- worry, they don't use real buHets.. .*■' Bur Now And Be Ready ForAU The Big Shows Coming This Season! SEE WALT DISNEY’S Antimissile Rocket Passes Motor Tut his visttrs voice The toymakers haven’t forgotten the girls. Nosy Sis con have Coma-body to talk to when she plays house. Chatty Cathy ta a 20-lnch doll who speaks for herself. With each pull ad the magic rtag she talks Jttst like a'. real flttie^ girl. Once the party is over and i adding a festive air to a dancing the lights on the Christmas tree party. They avoid, - however,! are extinguished until the nextjallowtag ceiling decorations .to day, family and friends find them-] hang so low as to Interfere with eelves bound closer together in flwjdanoers. brotherhood that is the hall mark . ■...' ...L of Christmas. Vendinq Machine' FOR YOUNGSTERS f ’ “ Many people also bold hoiiday OpOTCrfGS LjJC6 dancing parties for their children m . ■ ■ and neighborhood youngsters. OUDeilllClIKBl Mothers who haVe dancing 1 parties for teen-agers say they CHICAGO (ft-A coin-operated WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N. M. (AP)-The Army successfully fired for the first time Thursday Oil three rocket motors of the Nike Zeus ’ anti- The DELEGATE SPORTABOUT . TtserVtUa TV Series 172-A-04-M IT lube (overall diag.), HI sq. in. picturt LOWEST PRICED RCA VICTOR SPORTABOUT TV e Super-Powerful "New Vista" Tuner e 11,000 volt chaaefs (design average) e "Golden Throat" sound # Decorator colon, ^ ^ . compact design A fl9! rca Victor The relatively small third stage reaction motor ignited as planned. The smaller motor serves two functions—maneuvering the warhead of the missile and propul- bar which can be installed ta the bathroom with adhesive hangers ] ALPINE, Tex. (UPI) — There la The white cabinet with sliding {plenty of living room in. Brewster doom hae a place for everything County, Tex/ The county coven from tissues to lipstick and na-16.208 square miles of West Texas turtl nail polish. Be sure you hang and would encompass Rhode lathe cabinet low. enough -so the; land end CanOectfcut with room to ] The gqper-Vend machine is an unattended unit that accepts the customer’s money, return exact change end'automatically delivers the merchandise. * The heart- of the new machine contains a newly-developed currency and coin-handling mechanism thef • validates and accepts] good money, rejecting foreign or] We YCN — Everyone likes to The famous Orient Express has dance, and even grandpa Joins 'discontinued service to Budapest -in the bin. land Bucharest for lack of husiness.’ BOYS’ 6-12 QUILT LINED HOODED JACKETS of fabulous nmw “Arlstograln*" "Aristograta* with X-97 finish-hand washable... 00 save dry-cleaning bflbI ■.■OO Quilt lining in body and aip-of hood. Black, lodee or Air Form blue. ALtOSOIS14ig»...114« . Tlioro’s Tli© Rig lit Size Club For Everyone Christmas cbm comes in big packages mi small t-r, and it comas much more easily when you have the MONEY right on band to shop to yom hearts content ... Choose from om line-up of CHRISTMAS CUJBS and fit your choice into next year's Holiday Picture. Thtr*#» a Club for Etroryono DEPOSIT NEXT NOVSMMR RECEIVE $-1.00 Every Two Weeks -----..... , r.$ 25.00 2.00 Every Two Weeks .......rw'/.T.. 50.00 AM Every Two Weeks ................... 100.00 10.00 Every Two Weeks ...............250.00 20.00 Every Two Weeks..... .................. 500.00 DOWNTOWN WOODWARD . N. PERRY . . . W. HURON . . . MILFORD . - . LAKE ORION WALLED LAKE v.. KEEj|50 HARBOR . . J BLOOMFIELD HILLS UNION LAKE i . ROMEO COUNTY CENTER WATERFORD 13 OFFICES •0TH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS FAST 24-H0UE DELIVERY GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE BUOCET TERMS UP TO )< MONTHS TO PAY 30 Days Exchange Courteous, After the Sale Service MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD i Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 A Big Christmas Is Lots of Little Things! The light bulbs that illuminate the tree with glowing color, the ornaments and the slender Strings of tinsel, the colorful holiday candles, the tiny toys that fit into a stocking, the carefully prepared letter with a North Pole, address, the snowflakes, the flame at the tip of tall red candles, the faces of happy children............ These are some of the Uttle things which add up too big Christmas. And many times these little things add up to a rather substantial cost • *.. one which you are more than filing to pay, but one which never- theless may place some strain on the family finances. This is where another “little thing" a Pontiac Press Want Ad can help make your Christmas even bigger. It's easy to get extrq holiday spending money by using a Pontiac Press Want Ad to sell things you no longer need, things which have value but which you do not plan to use. A friendly Press Want Ad Representative wilf help you with your ad, or give you farther information without obligation. They afe anxious to help you enjoy an even bigger Christmas. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS PHONE FE 2-8181 frOXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1991 TWEN'HW Forty Project* Now Under Christmas Seals Research Battle *of science are sflll seeking to attack ft successfully, than 40 research projects USE A LION CHARGE Many of these projects are financed jointly With-other agencies, frequently medical societies or public health agencies. Most are not given public notice. TRANSPLANT LUNG Some, like the lung transplantation accomplished frith "Homer, the Hound" at . University Hospital in Ann Arbor, draw attention. Homer breathes with a transplanted lung by. the graciousness of Christmas Seal contributors The significance of this successful lung Craft to beyond measure and may not be known for years. To attain the inquired rate of detection requires education. Thus the formula, education plus detection, equals eradication. That’s tiie goal of many by 1970. ROAD BOUGH Judging by the number of Michigan people discovered this year to be Infe^sd with tuberculosis—and not awdre of it, the read appears steep. An Ideal Combination Royal Oak; and Clarence Williamson, 3915 Wfll-O-Way Lane, West Bloomfield Township. Seated Heft to right) are, Arthur %. Gee, 5151 Surfwood St.. Commerce Township: Richard A. Griffith, 2665 Unfon Lake Road, Commerce Towmhip; Ivan H- Long, 1ST S. Avery St, Waterford Township; Ralph D. Hudson, 930 Buckhom Drive, Orion Township ,and Omer*W. Lewis, 2915 Woodbine Drive, Waterford township. Scottish Rite Freemasonry. Standing (left to right) are Job K. Eraert, 2526 N. Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township; Edward J. Plummer, 6 Moyer Road, Oxford Township; Dale E. Cook, 14U Dundee Drive, Waterford Township; Stephen M. Hubbell, 4780 Forest Drive, WaterfordTowm si#; Robert L. Hutchinson, 715 Fairway St, And in a larger sense, it to a way of being a better eitiam. the toll from tuberculosis hot only hss cost Michigan more lives than both Wodd Wars; it has stricken women A wonderful way to gift him V her* matching shim- for. theip* liesura hours. You* Gift Will ■ Moan So Much More in a Connolly's Box You can choose from the nation's Finest Jewelry walking-on-air feeling these' glamourous rich Orion “fur” slippers give. And they couldn’t bo more flattering! Pink, blue, white/ mint S-M-L. ANY ITEM Girt* WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA COST Diamond Kings by—’'ORANGE BLOSSOM”— "ART C^VED”—"JABEL"—"HAND Y CRAFT” •nd many others. Engagement and Dinner Rings.. Special Purchase Ladies' Choose from HAMILTON—BULOVA—GIRARD—PERREGAUX—UNIVERSAL— CROTON—MOVADO and MANY OTHERS............ .... .from 19.75 * CHARMS For All Occasions from 2*00 CHINAN-CRYSTAL and SILVER | In All Nationally a ‘ Advertised Brands SILVER BY TOWLE •ED *BARTON GORHAM • CLUTCH STYLES • BUTTON STYLES • DRESSY BLACKS WALLACE KIRK HEIRLOOM . STEIF IN ALL PRICE RANGES « TW$EJ>S • CHINARY .LENOX CASTLETON SYRACUSE FRANCONIA FLINTR1DGE • REVERS1BLES • NOVELTIES * CULTURED PEARLS Usiform or Graduated *- 19.75 CRYSTAL BY *. TIFFIN •SILVER OirY :: SWEDISH The beat value of die season in the most wanted styles and fabrics* Don't miss tfiis wonderful buy on coats. GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Lay-AwSy Nowand Take 10 Mpnths to Pay ; After. Delivery. JCWELfKS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 STORE ; A: Since your stepmother m «ent> being called by this name, the. only alternative would be to introduce her as and group dividing communication. H Eskimo. Sword game provided fun and excitement when recreational leaden from area churches, PTA*, tension clubs and numerous other organisations gathered at * Waterford Community Center Thursday for an aUjday recreational workshop, sponsored by Oakland County Extension Service. Caught in Use midst of the lively game were Mrs. Samuel Ledger (left) end Mrs. Olpf Rest, both of Waterfordr / _ A gift pjom the congregation all wrapped up in blue , and white was presented to Dr. ~H. H. Savage at his testimonial dinner Thursday eve* ning by Kenneth G. Hempstead, left. The farewell affair was held at Emmanuel Christian School., The Savages will retire'from the pastorate of first' Baptist Chur Aon Dec. |$¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FEIDAY, DECEMBER 1, im regation, John Toroni, lira Gordon Hicks, Mrs. Delmar Hethertng-ton, William WOlion and Oeo- Venzuela, Indonesia, some in person, others by telegram and letter to the testimonial dinner i honoring Dr. and Mrs. Savage at Emmanuel Christian School. 550 ATTEND DINNER Some 560 attended to pay tribute to Dr. Savage whose pastorate will end when he retires Dec. it. Playing favorite selections as worldwide In Its impact. “I. have met people all over the world who have come under his influence. While he rtay be leaving First Baptist. I believe the Lord will give him Every Sunday I have to cook dinner tie lour. If we teS them we are having company, they come anyway, and share our guests. 1 really have' nothing against them, but how can I let them much? — Working together for many years in behalf of the first Baptist Church have been Agnes H. Sturman of Mary Day Avenue, secretary of the church, left, and Dr, and Mrs. Henry H. Savage, who have served the .nw rs»wi pastorate for nearly 38 years. More than 550 members of the congregation attended the dinner honoring the Savages Thursday evening. Unit Meets for Dinner An evening of court whist followed a dinner meeting of the OmegaMuSlgma Sorority, Itoaday at Dm Pagoda Inn m Maple Road. xn. put Cbater . served In bar Bloomfield . Hms home before the dinner, with Mrs. John Guenther es- DEAR ABBY: I have , been seeing « married man lor three year*. I was married WKUMH&m and had chli-dren when this started. He led me to Dm purchase of a waMrobe lor members of a needy family and food tor a Christmas din- Orvills 1 by Mrs. Csrrofl Harper Jr. and Mrs. William Oates, with Mrs. Guenther planning decorations. Dm program was arranged by lbs. Patrick Cullen and Mrs. happiest when DEAR HIGH AND DRY: It it easy for a "self-respecting wife” to forgive a man for something like this. All it takes is common sense and a determination to keep one’s family together. He owes you nothing. You broke up your own home— -be merely helped._______ Joining the group .were guests, Mrs. Maynard Peter*, Mrs. Dene Snyder, Mrs. Russell Gusts vsen, Mn. Martin Carlson and Mrs. Carroll. Har- Six Pages in Today's Woman's Section spent time in motels With him. My husband found out about us and divorced me and took the children. I didn’t fight It because I thought this man would divorce Ms wile and marry me, but everything changed overnight. His wile forgave him, and he dropped me without' ex- ^ planation- Now he seems happy with his wife. How pan any self-respecting wife forgive a man tor something like that? , Also, how can I make him see what H« owes me’’ He broke up my home'. * HIGH AND DRY DEAR ABBY) This may sound silly, but I would like your opinion. What do ’you ‘ think of a guy who writes you a letter with 36 personal pronouns .referring to himself and only 10 to you? We are both IT. TERRY DEAR TERRY: Your guy has “1-strain.” Perhaps his condition will improve with DEARvABBY: fly problem is not unique. It’s that age-old in-law problem. My'in-laws couldn't be nicer, but 1 am getting sick and tired of seer ing them. They' come over every night of the week and all day Sunday. My husband and 1 both work, and when we get home 'Work'shop Was All Play By BRRA IIDNTZELMAN Oakland County women sang,-entered contests and danced from early morning until late afternoon yesterday when they participated In an all-day recreation workshop at ths Waterford Township Community Thera were apple-paring contests, (with no One getting hurt) and handkerchief, balloon and soda straw throws. Such new games as “This-Is-My-Nose”; “Earth, Air, Fire and Water”; “Elephant” and “What-Change.” were played with vigor and enthusiasm. Purpose of the affair, sponsored by the Oakland County Extension Sendee, was to acquaint recreation leaders in churches. PTAs. extension dubs, 4-H clubs and other or- . ganizations with the very latest ways to promote fun-activities for their groups. ' To begin with, an “agree and disagree” questionnaire was distributed to find out how the leaders felt about “ice-breaker” games, folk dancing, -ere- IIP !l§§ DEAR DAUGHTERS LAW: This ia A “job” for *your husband. He'should ten them, in a nice way, that their visits should be less frequent. It’s a touchy business which can’ result in serious problems later if It isn’t corrected now. CONFIDENTIAL TO CHARLES IN S. F.: Silence is often guilt instead of golden. Go Easy Exchanging Presents Abby Siyn rfe Only Helped You Were the Guilty One Everybody's got a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, n> , care of The Pontiac Press. By The Emily Post Institute Q: If a bride receives a • wedding gift which is a duplicate of one she had already received and there is no indication where the gift was bought, is it proper to telephone the person and ask her if she would mind exchanging . It tor something else? A: She must either exchange it herself or find some use for ft as she cannot ask anyone, except a member of her family or a most Intimate friend, to take back a gift and exchange It for her. TEST YOUR SKILL During the morning, 30 different ways to' “test your skill'' were set up around the gymnasium and the winner could fcore- as high as 300 points. — A pyramid of -four blocks of Irregular sizes were piled up: The trick was to remove each one-without moving the others. Another feat Involved- a milk bottle plqced “on the floor. Die contestant had to hold at arm's length the. end of a pole.' dangling a ring on the end of a string, and tty to tip the bottle over. Many tricks could be used for personal' house *. parties, such as the “Sack Shake”. An ordlhAry paper sack is given to each guest on arrival. Hfc must wear this tack on hit night hand and shake hands With all the other guests while wearing it. .» "Reverse, the Pegs”. (Golf tees were set in holes M a board), Eskimo Sword Game (Contestants tried to 'stab* each other by getting their sword through a toy hole in a- -swinging board) and other fascinating new ganaes were accepted with enthusiasm. SONG AND DANCE After p community sing And sack-lfinch, the women played Pashionettes Hear Talk by Mrs. Davis “When I was in Japan a year ago for Christian work several Japanese asked me if I knew Dr. Savage,” said Rev. Mr. Hart. “Behind every good man is a good woman. I,extend best' wishes to Dr. Savage and tte * “ ' it parson- Mrs. Hector MacMillanof flie mission fields recalled the time Mrs. Savage came to her and asked if she would help out ta Africa as a nwse and helper. The result—ehe became a toll fledged missionary for 20? years. LAUDS MISSION WORK “The church was good to take on the education and sup- queen of First Baptist ^] age—Mrs. Savage,” he added. PRAISED BY MINISTERS Dr. Theodore R. Aliebach. pastor cl Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, said the First Baptist pastor has been a tremendous blessing to Popitiac and the world. He was the mainspring fat were some 120 during the last 36 years, with 40 missionaries ip foreign countries being supported by First Baptist today. "Mission giving by members last year was 9130,000;” •aid Mrs. MacMillan. sendee in‘promoting the king-, dam at Gftd at this momentous hour of history.” When she finished speaking the MacMillans’ tlx little boys, "Just what I’ve always wanted. Now 111 tape messages for (he Sunday School," said the honored pastor as he struggled to unwrap the gift of a tape recorder, presented to the couple by Kenneth G. Hempstead from the congregation. Q: Last year while I was abroad studying I met a girl and fell in love with her. she is coming to this country soon and we are to be married. Her parents will not be able to come here for the? wedding. We Intend to be married quietly in church with mem- i. ben of my family and a few dose friends attending. After the ceremony there wfil be a small reception at my parents’ house. I have many friends and relatives to whom I would Uke to send announcements, to whose names should they be sent? A: As your parents are giv-. ing the wedding, the invitations may property go out in their names, but announcements should be sent in the names of your fiancee's parents even though they an living abroad. Q:. I need your help on the ; proper way to Introduce my new stepmother. She is much younger than my father, and too yhung, I. think, to be called Mother. Anyway; I don’t redly want to call anyone rise Mother. She said I should call her Elizabeth; which ia her name. But when I want to intrd-duce my friends to her 1 do not know what to say as she resents my calling her step-1 ' mother and I can’t Introduce her as Elizabeth. Can you offer a solution? THANKS CONGREGATION . "I thank God for 31 years with you wonderful people and for your tribute tonight,” said -■ the pastor’s wife.. During the evening vocal numbers were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Wilson, Mrs. Howard Skinner and Mrs. John Toroni. Accompanists . were Mrs. Bruce Reh, Mildred Barnett and Mrs. Hetberington. ' Just for once Dr. Savage was supposed to sit back and listen—but he didn’t for long. He loves to sing, so he put himself In front of the microphone and sang “Someday I Shall Understand.” Yofmg. men in brief white - coats And girts in white Mouses of Emmanuel School served In • professional manner. Dinner was provided by women of ' Emmanuel Baptist Church. Decorations were fat royal blue **Sounds like a ball.” says Dr. Henry H. Savage, as he rattles one of the gifts given him at the farewell dinner Thursday. Pastor of first Baptist Church, he will ’ retire this month. The compaunity and congregation are invited to the farewell reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. Savage.pt First Baptist Church on Dec. 17. More than 30p people rose - when Chairman Miles asked couples 'or individuals to stand who were married by Dr. Sav-' age: about 190 stood who were baptized by him. Women's Section The new Emily Poet Institute booklet, entitled “Formal Wedding Procedure,’’ includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line, - and other "helpful wedding information. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents In coin, to cover cost of mailing,, And a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to The Enrtly Poet-4netituter-cape of -The Pontiac Press. Mrt. Margarita J. D a v i s, "*' district supervisor of the Pontiac District Service of Oak-, land County! spoke to members of the . Fashionette Club Tuesday evening in Adah Shelly Library. Her subject was, "What Is- Family Service?” The weight loss trophy was , presented to Mrs. -W IT I t a ml Woodruff whose sister, Mrs.. Virgil Lewis, was the previous weeh!s winner. Dr. Everett Gustafson will J speak to the group next week. ▲ a TWEN tV-SK vl&f THE WNTIAr I’BJESS: FRIDAY ^^•^FovoreJ Persons Get Wrong Yiewpoint - in the'value of mother’s highboy ieem unjust. „ . the special closeness with whjch your mother favored you. They do not love you more _ Dear Mrs. l^wrenop: / HFwaa ,my mother’s 'Wrongest child and always felt that 1 was closest to her.- During the last months of her life she often told me that site wanted note to-have her mother’s mahogany highboy after she had passed on. Now that she Is gone my brother’s wife and my older sister say -the highboy has to be sold with the other things and the money divided among us all What my mother wanted seems to mean nothing to them. Fbrttiac Music Guild teachers presented thdr flrst redtdl ai the season Tuesday evening at the Morris Music Store on South Tdegraph Road. . Participating in a program of. piano and organ numbers were Karen Yakiaalian, Rosemary Lawson. Ann Snell, Jayne Barnes, Natalie Kilmer, Jadine and Douglas Gee. Carmen Hobson, Marchia Brinson, Ann Cogswell, Diane Vincent, Frederick Wallace, LI if da Barnes, Mary Stewart and Pat Walsh. Turn of the Century GOBLETS Because they have been especially Important to their father or mother, they assume that they are especially important to everyone else.'Then the favoring parent dies or becomes otherwise unable to shield them against brothers’ and sisters' jealousy — and they feel a profound sense of shock at its ex-! posure. Mfl 1. Boxed Sunburst, Verde. U. 2. Kite and Panel, Blue. EACH 3. paii,y and Button, Turquoise, '■ . 4, Cosmos, Heather. * IS Oihrr fc’aHy American Pmttrrn, flf anile raft Yfiutsc or 3-7144 Answer: Dear reader, your brother and sister are jealous of Also on the program were Mary ManuMan, Marjorie Howerth, Dianna Ritchie, Margaret Van Hom, Sarah Raymond, Jean Ann Keefer, Jea/de Wagner, Joyce Jones, Jeanette Qrowle, Marsha and-Carolyn Cederleaf and Shard Isanhart. Guild members who presented pupils were Marguerite Ballard, Mras Carl Clifford. Mrs. Don DCrragon, Wendell Ecker, Amy Hogie, Mrs, Claud Kimler, Mrs. Charles -Kreber, .Mrs. Lester .ftuye, Mrs. Walter Schmitz, * Mrs. Lester Snell, Ehia Sutter and Mrs. Rodger Wood. Garden Assn. Women dal favor that your mother! showed you. If you want the mahogany highboy, you are going to have to fight very hard to get if, . .v „ a--.- I don't think getting it is nearly as important aa you think it' is.; Ifs touch more important, I think, that you tiy to recover from dis-friay at the fact that you1 no longer bold a favored position in your family. ' Parents who show us consistent preference over other children do not love us, you know. They give ;us a false notion of the world, creating expectations of special |privilege that make acceptance of | ordinary privilege seem outra-j 1 geous. They make an equal share ! Look Your Best for the HOLIDAYS! They'll Herald Holidays Birmingham Braifeh, WonK an’s National Farmland Garden .Association will sponsor the 24th annual Christmas Show Dec. 6 and 7 in the Commu-, munity House. "Heralding the Holidays" will be the theme. Hours for opening day . are from 3 to 9 p.m. and 11 ajn. to 9 p.rn. on Thursday. (General chairman, Mrs. Mar, vin Katke will be assisted by Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, president, Mrs.. Lewis C Dibble and Mrs. Seth R. Slawson are responsible' for the schedule. Mrs, Ralph H. Scheel,-judges and elects; Mrs. £.■ V. Di-Pietro, publicity; Mrs. Charles H. Davison, secretary; Mis. Robert E. Fowler, hospitality and Mrs. H. S. McFarland, social. Artistic arrangements wjll be featured, also table settings, junior arrangements, house plants and branches from winter gardens, An invitational section will include stage, window, mantle and punch table arrangements. DRY GLEAN all your family's clothing, IN JUST 20 MINUTES 10 ® *2°° John Teeuwisseri, Drayton plains sophomore, son of Rev. and Mrs. W.~t. Teeuwissen Jr., practices with Dr, Ernest Sullivan,professorof music at Alma College, for the A CappeUa Choir tour to' the Detroit area. The group will appear'at 7 p.m. Satutiayin St. PauFs Presbyterian Church, Livonia, and at 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday in the Cherry HiU Presbyterian, Church, Dearborn. 4 7:30 p.m. appearance Sunday in Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church, Ferndale, is also Set. WASH KING * * LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 1134 Baldwin Ave. Phone 333-9387 Amy Hogle presided at a business meeting following the recital. Membership cards were given to Jerry Libby, Mrs. Gerald -Rood and Mrs. John B. Kuhlman. Mr. and Mrs. James Morris served refreshments. The January meeting will be with Wendell Ecker on • Williams Street. Other chairmen are Mrs. George Cutter, schedule cover; Mfs. Norman W. Berry, staging; Mrs. Mark R. Kraus, properties; Mrs. Stuart M. Gastren, registration; Mrs. Aaron H, Webster and Mrs. George Dixon, classification; Gifts from ^VVIQQ bring lasting pleasure to the entire family ... are so reasonably priced! BY THE 2 DOZEN tAIJSE VOU GET Choose Hot Considering All Angles It takes a little know-how for the teen-ager to be able to go - with aplomb. Wear a very simple spit or neutral colored dress when you shop fo^r hats. You will then I be better able to concentrate I on yourarif from the neck up - and judge the style and color. Take an all-around look at yourself in the hand mirror, Remember - all the world won’t be seeing you face to lace. There’s your profile and the'back of your head to consider, tqo. 1 f ■ BE HONEST Ift the tright light of a dressing - uble mirror make an hottest apprisal of the shape of your lace. Also, are your features delicately suited to sfnall hats or are they strong enough : to balance a bigger-brimmed hat? Study your wardrobe. Group your daytime, playtime, and after-six dresses together so that you can best determine just what type of Jiats will give you the best service for these three important categories. And do, do get on your feet I before A full length-, mirror be-i fora making your final selec-I lions, to make sure the bats hotonty flatter ~ydbr face, but M are in proportion .0 youP fig-’ ure as well- LUXURY LOUNGE CHAIR by Globe It Both Swivels and, Rocks! SOLID MAPLE LAMP TABLE by Etnan Allen The lost word in real comfort with its foam rubber seat and bock . : . and so versatile with its swivgl* rocker base! One of the best made chairs on the market—.quality materials and workmanship through and through!* Avoiloblefor Christmas delivery in choice of oatmeal nubby textured .fabric or iridescent green-gold material. Made by one of the best known names in fine furniture, this -Ethan'Allen lamp table is an authentic Early American design — carefully crafted, of solid rock maple ond skillfully hand-finished in a rich, vwarm nutmeg tone. , A most welcome gift for 'any lover of true EarlyrAmericdna! (ftf CuitUkVVluifi* SAVE 25% -Buy 24 certs of Vets’, the "nutrition-rich” dog food thet pets prefer. Send all 24 labels to us. We’ll send you a coupon for 6 cans FREE. Details on inside of label. Limit of one offer per family. Offer good only in this area m SpwiA | until March 31, 1962. . If ll I pets prefer w p Mi ' Make a quilt, make toss pillows. In this dazzling pinwheel design—I liveliest of the lively. ~ Pinwheel quHt—gay as Afli'afl |______ < ___ July fireworks in variety of scraps, land gloves on a clothes hanger East Jo piece—four patches. Pat-1 with a clothes pin. tern 897: chart; patch patterns; w block chart, actual size. 'Send 35 cents fcoina) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lSt-clan mailing. Send! to Laura Wheeler, care of The v Pontiac Press, 124 Neediecraft Dept.. P.0. Box 161, Old Chri- 4fiEIHUEUg& sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print piamiy pattern number, ' name, address and zone, j FWIT HrlP For the first time! Over 200 ' Small Deposit Holds Any Gift Christmas! Set of 3 FINE STAINLESS PLATTERS i irVi”—i-f/j” • craft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, | home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads,1 toy*', linens, afghans phis free pattern. Send 25 Cents. Are you planning a See Our Wonderful Selection of TABLE LAMPS , . L for the Home! Wa Mvs a tremendous variety in every slzf, stupe and color. /• Priced From ", *T2”V*75 /{.amp similar to one shown,'/in fine white English Ironstone with whltd' shantung drum-shade, stands 24 Vi" high, only $13.95 THI FAIR Versatile platters of fine 'stainless, steel , are oven-proof, stain-propf! Will not tarnish . . need no polishing! 5tay lovely fpr a lifetime! Buy for your own use—as well as .for gift-living. Priced separately: 11 Vi"—$4.25, 12 Vi’’^—$5.50, 14Vi"—$4.95 Crystal and Stainless 5aIt and Pepper Sets l’r ~ •sJuLS* Tell—$2.95 the Set .. . 2Vi" Tall—$3.95 the Set Let us make your party one to remember. Special Menus and Special Table Decor. Serving groups up to 60. Moke a reservation NOWJ Enroll HOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for d SPECIALS! REMEMBER Profession *. Miss Wilson M Viindif PONTIAC Be««ty Collegt 14Vi, EAST HURON Enroll May Phone"FE 4-1S54 ihlqd Krespe't , tad thW TUESDAY NIGHT Chuck Wagon Buffat 5 A. M. to 8:00 t. M- OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS SUNDAY MORNING . . v Breakfast’ Buffet ; i W A. M. to .12 Noon 24 WEST HURON STREET PARK FREE ON OUR OWN LOT Super-soft foam rubber pillows with zip*6ff'covers . J, in a wide variety of colon in corduroy,,linen and'Other decorative fabrics! Wood word at Square bake Rd. BEHIND STORE! Everyone loves these attractive (rtiteW^’round the houiet eig^t THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1, 1W I Bring This Ad SAVE 20% PNH to Present Christmas Opera $ $10 Permanents $7.50 $15 Permiunebti $12.00 i$0 Permanents $15.00 1ft Vocal Mualc Department of Pontiac Wortham High School to i presenting "Amahl and the Night Vtottorit” by Gian-Carlo Menotti. The opera for children first wi presented during the Christmas Trtetsch, pianist, hill accompany ious aspect of Christmas which Is the group. W too frequently obscured by com- This opera, has special signifMmerdallcm. according to Melvin mice as it emphasizes We reOgH Larimer, vocal music director. It ; TONY’S FE 3-7186 Main Floor of Riker Bldg. 35 W. Huron season of 1961 on television. It Has since become a Christmas classic and is seen by millions every year. HOLIDAY COLLECTION of COCKTAIL and AFTER FIVE FASHIONS Riker Bldg. There will be four performances. Matinees will be held on Dec. 13 end 15 for elementary and Junior high school students: evening per-lormances will be Dec. 14 and 16. „ The part of Amahi will be played hy' Peter Prata md Earl Meyers, both sixth grfede boys. The mother will be Cheryl Montgomery, and Pat Wampler. The Three Kings will be portrayed by A! Monroe and Ron McDonpelt playing Kasper, Jerry Brabant playing Melchior, and Elgin Peterson playing Balthazar. A full orchestra and Sandra for - Good Living and Gracious from the pOffiDL PM Giving. Just a few of 6ver300op«n stock Dinnerware patterns — giving toil selection and priced to give Jtop valpe. t ★ SELIM ★ NOUTAKE ★ KASIM ★ NARliMI ★ JMXSM ^ ★ MEITO ★ VERSOS ★ METL0X ★ FRANCISCAN ★ SVRAflSE ★ mm ★ BARKER l* TAILOR SMITH I * EDWIN KNOWLES ♦ lAVRASt ★ ROYAL DOILTOS ★ ROYAL STAFFORDSHIRE ★ RED WING ★ HOMER LAUGHLIN ★ ENGLISH HEAKIN ★ ENGLISH MYOH * HALLCRAFT ★ SANG0 ui nianj otters Fine .English Translucent China by 'Rogal Boulton FAMOUS T.S.T; “EVER YOURS” DINNERWARE flao affords an exceptionally fine cultural expet krace for the community and the edm^age child. The story concerns a cripple shepherd boy called Amahl is vims'* | who is visited by the Three Wise Men on their Way to Bethlehem, Mr. and, Mrs. . Claude E. Liles of Waterford Township announce the engagement of their daughter Claudia Ellen to Henry -D. Laughlin, 'son of the Henry ’ R. LauglUins. -‘;^f-Drdjtm — Plains, ji fall wedding in 1962 is planned. During their visit Amaht’s moth-er (s overcome by temptation and attempts to steal aome of the Kings’ gold. The magic of the first Christmas 'sheds its light bn pea* ant and-King alike. CLAUDIA ELLEN LILES can ' composer, is said to have written •"AmaM” as an attempt to recapture bis own childhood. The characters are dictated from a child’s point of view. ' The oonduct of the Three Kings, the seeming severity of file mother, the visit of the shepherds, tto theft of the gold, and the mtracle are all interpreted simply and directly in fermi of a child’ nation,.__j___/ Bald Spots'Caused by Brush Rollers? BPW Makes Brunch Plans hr Dec. 10 The Pontiac Business tod Professional Women’s Club, meeting tor dinner Tuesday In the Hotel Waldron, completed plans lor the annual Christmas brunch Dec. lO tn Devon Gabies TVs Room. A letter was rgad from Karen Kessler, University of Michigan student, najmkie^ sihni^ntitp given Names and info by file chib. cerning elderly and under-privileged persona suggested for holiday gifts were submitted to the members. A national BPW membership certificate was presented to Ladada Wyckoff. Farm, Garden Unit Holds Workshop . Members of Ltwalft Dlimor Branch, Woman’s ratonsl Farm and Garden Association, attended it Christmas greens workshop Tuesday evenfog .in the tome of Mrs, Glenn Hickson on TOmor Drive, Water-. ford Township. Mrs. W. J. Mood was cohostess. , The program was arranged by Mrs. Robert Smith. _ The Christmas perty wiU be In the home‘of Mrs. Richard Smith on Tilmof Drive. SLfds^Gone Flat?. Obviously, sidled suds can’t wash anything clean. When suds die down-or “go flat,”/ it’s a. warning to change to clean water ‘'spaced’’ wtth a new measure of soap or detergent. .Few Women Enter Career in Science NEW YORK (UPI) - The National Science Foundation reports that science ranks far down on. the list of professions that women.™ have entered in great numbers. Ropes of Pearts Smart for Belts (UPI) Tired of the traditional types of belts? Hang It rope of pearls around your midriff on a pastel or . white cocktat\ .dress. NEW YORK (UPI) — Bald spots Yn woman's hair probably are caused by brush rollers used in hair setting. Dr. Morris j. Lipnik, of Detroit, reported in the Archives of Dermatology, a medical Journal. He described 13 patients complaining of hair loss. Some used brush rollers for several mdntto. Others used them for as long as two years. When use of rollers was stopped, hair regrew in three .to1 four months in 11 of the women. In (Wo ckses, scarring of the scalp prevented regrowth. c • Only about .four per cent of all federally-employed scientists and engineers are women. About seven per cent of a total of more than 166,000 registrants in the National Register of Scientific and Technical Personnel are women. Jeweled rope Belts run through New York designer collections. WCTU Unit Meets 'Shock' for Baby? Fill dangerous cracks in floors [with a mixture of sawdust and shellac or glue. NEW YORK (UPI) - A Japanese firm has brought -out a diaper-cover wired for sound. The Wall St. Journal reports . the slightest dampness sets off the cover’s transistorized buz- Pontiac Unit of the Women's Christian Temperance Union gathered at the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon. Rev.-James W. Deeg of , Oakland Park Methodist Churth gave the devotions. ' Members planned next meeting as their Christmas party. Mrs. J. H. Moyn gave two fJNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH: from II AJL-2 P.M. $2.0$ per person—$1.50 for children wider It SUNDAY DINNERS Mmd from Noon to 11 P.M. Preventing THE BIRMINGHAM ARTHUR MURRAY DANCERS SATVltDAT NIGHT Performing nil the now dance, rhythms ■ Tlie Twist, Pachanga and other dnncee Dining rooms available for all occasions: BANQUETS • PRIVATE PARTIES WEDDING RECEPTIONS. CATERING IN YOUR HOME Midwest 4-1400—Detroit JO 4-5916 Padarnt at Omly..-. 7 Royal Dalton Patterns from Which to Choose 5-Pc. Place Settings *9.95 ,o *14*95 ___________... a, Candle Warner Stand, Canft, Salad Bowl with aarv-in| fork and tpoan. Creamer, Care-•rad .Sugar, Cake Plate, Caka Server, Large Maat Ptatler and t Extra Capa. $13.95 t Beautiful Whllcal (Jtamxjt •25” 16-Piere Set » ....$24.95 45-Pr. Set t.. ,■». $74.95 Eight Francitcan esaual china pattern, available at abovapricce. Guaranteed againil breakage for 1 year. Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Telephone FE 2*8642 OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 10 A.M. to S P.M. .a..miuuuuuua...a mm mi J «g|® m f.ps CALBI MUSIC CO. * -V 1 Eark Free Rear of Store ' FE 5- 119 North Saginhw Street 1 'j«g FOMTI'AC PMBSS. FRIDAY It Any Shade., and Wear It . You have fan.... Have photo taken witii Santa ... Ride at Santa* Indoor Fonlandt i Miracle Kile Shopping Center The entrance may suggest the decoration theme, said Miss Fahe-bender. You can decorate the front door simply,.but effectively, with strings of colored lights in laurel roping or evergreen boughs. Twine lighitfhnnt tty. pHiars irf a pouch, or among the plants in flower boxes. USE YOUR TREES If you own small evergreens, Up. on? at each side of an en-tranbe, »» already own two outdoor Christmas trees. Decorate these with multicolored lights or bulbs in one. color. v Don’t overlook windows, especial- (hie of the simplest decorations is the placement of lights-in the windows. These can tie a candle and bulb within a wreath, a single electric candle on the window rill, or a candelabra of several can- ON CUSTOM BUILT Furniture 86". long, dowir backs, tfr-~ foom rubber cushion* was FLOOR SAMPLES GREEN VELVET Furniture; You Have Always Wanted at a Price You Can Afford Foam cushions was $136.00 108 sq. yds. Wool Nutria 72 sa. yds. Wool Beige ALL LAMPS and TABLES Reduced. 92 sq. yds. Wool Grey........ 46 sq. yds: N^lon Beige.. * 38 sq. yds. Nylon Turquoise., 69 sq. yds. Nylon Champagne 44 sq, yds. Nylon Maplewood. 36 sq. yds. Nylon Gold, t - • • factory and showroom GREEN PLAID CHAIR Foam Cushion—Walnut Finish Was $110.00 96" SOFA Off-White Cover Dacron and Rubbor Cushions Was $425.00 “IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER" ■Call Gaargo, who has 23 years of carpeting experience, for your carpet needs. TERMS AVAILABLE ‘318 75 FAMOUS-MAKE DuPont 501 Nylon Pile BROADLOOM VALUE! $ AT AN amazingly loti 95 •q*yd» You git tktss Mira OMSfllB with Du Fait C*r?st W** -r* — jl Superior texture retention it Resist**' turtNddni’' erii'luBUtf ' if H0IMNO»bWt .. .W*Hf 6: 245 Genuine Top - Grain Black Leather LOUNGE CHAIR and OTTOMAN Down Om Spring Cushion m TUFTED BACK CHAIR Boris Kroll fabric Foam Cushion, Antique White Was $175^00 *131“ ■ ...... —Qde for us byone of the top mills in the U.S. ROLL END BALANCES IVV^fciS* ■■ inner DChAKJAklTC 35 sq. yds. Wool Green. 22 $q. yds. Woo(|Tweed. 36 sq. yds. Nylon Green. REG. S 095 SALE *6W >8” *6” $12w to** 8? '*4* $ 995 M” . $12w / *8” * 8” *6” $ 995 *6” $ 9« $7*5 .fW * 9« *6” . .*Sl

1^50 To *1295 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie, Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894 HEAVY RESPONSIBILITIES Why don’t , we let teen-agers in on the fact that while they are (lying to adjust to the teen-age world their parents are making Just as Mg an adjustment—getting used to the idea of being middle-aged and to shouldering all the heavy responsibilities that particular age brings? Open Nights 'til Christmas a A Real *90 t , ,,Kook^(' Outfit! An Achieusmcnt in Fin* for as % Ijttleas; _ 44 piece MONOGRAM SERVICE for 8 at SAVINGS , up to *32°° ovn owrn stock purchamb PLUS this handsome $25 DRAWER CHEST included at ad wtia eat thcnPec. _ 31* 1961. INTERNATIONAL sterling in yonr choice of 13 exqokite ; STERLINBF^ ...lowliest, by dtsign *«nMM 11 1; mi Me SAVMM AaetBqw te»»W Jseeef An anted* msM W4M tMdOO Era. sstaee nee oi mm Rival Bahkl i emm MiMa 8 ■ w-■ n ilWlTU>.R€tD HATS Exclusively Ours in Pontiac If you don't knew his size, moy waaag-gait a gift certificate aceomponied by p Kevin-McAndrew miniature. ’ "Nearest thing to heaven" . you in paid blue frosted wool plqiigf "kooky-top ", worn with matching solid' capri's. Sizes 3-15.: KOOKY-TOP" CAPRI'S Ail Items Gift Boxed Free Chanel No. 3 SPRAY PERFUME-•SPRAY COLOGNE SET The perfet} gift for your treasured one. Nothing speaks so elo- quently as Chanel No. 51 "Star Struck" Accessories by PRINCESS GARDNER Tiny naiiheodi fashioned Into on Interesting design ... on Elegant Buffalo Coif. 'Foshion colors. FRENCH $.XJ PURSE plus tax SeyerTmatching pieces.... from$2.9$- H| or PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH •**» Lather At. Oct. 7 for MM with a verbal agreement to repair the-transrahwlon when he brought the oar back to the lot at a later High-. 163,904 Units For tho last N yean at Ms Ble, Corbett has beea paralysed from the cheat dowa, but In s doctioa at 16MN eatta, highest since tbs poststeel strike days of early lMO. The total esmpared with oaty to foe shorteaed holiday ebrty Americas and French cooking- ,;*,v He became ah expert oh coridng and titoned the. recipes handed down from members of Ms family into material tor cooking columns which appeared fo the Detroit News from 1946 to 1963 and in the Detroit Free Press from 1963 until Nov; 24, the day before he was iken to the hospital where he died. He was Assisted in much of his work by his wife Locy until her death in 1955. the similar week a year ago. against M7.6M teat November The fetal wu foe highest for tin Truck oetput was estimated at MAM compared with MAM teat week and ttjn last you. yesterday by George Romney, R-Bloomfleld Hills. In outlining his own propoeed solution to the legislation organization committee, Romney declared that the presort apportionment la "too arbitrary aad not based on reason and principle — and it will tart stand up fo court." Declaring that the aid of tot Romney declared; *•; • "Effective representative participation by the people depend* upon STsMUty ofthe legialator to maintain adequate coftteumeauon «ith the people he represents. . Democrats to the Romney prop”*1’ P0””* out that It «foeanotovowroe tbrir objections to aome dirtHcts ^^ several time* toe number of residents that others have.___________ When the Declaration of Independence wu ready, on Aug. 2, 1776, it was signed by John Hancock, u president of Congress and the 50 or so members present for forsession. Thoothersignatures added later. Ugh court li "ampantdy and uis gently needed," they said th* statu have been drawing around people and declaring that people in unequal groups are equal. They added : “This fantastic arithmetic to baaed On the concept that by separating people into groups, the unequal can be regarded u equal. It Is another type of ‘separate but equal* treatment in which there la plenty of 'separate' but no 'equitl.' " Norris and Nord said that at least one Republican delegate has told them, fat ao many words, that if the Supreme Count acts, the apportionment problem could be solved in the coqptitution&l convention within a week — but otherwise there could be no solution ' the problem. ROMNEY CONCERNED Concern over the present ‘apportionment of the Seqate, and over what the Supreme Court-might rate in the Scholle case, wu ' the ilftto divided Me senatorial districts of roughly equal popu- Thinly populated districts would be granted extra seats in the Senate so that people , to aS portions of foe state feel they have effective and fair representative participation, be said.1 Gibson Girl Succumbs CHICAGO V(AP) - AnnabeUe Whitford Buchan. 83, a gterowr girl of the Gay Nineties original Gibson GW into* Zfc£ Arid Follies, died Thursday after a long illness. OPEN TONIGHT 6t45 M*. lATURDAY, SUNDAY I M ^KEECO to runs ot* fftu /J. I OnemaSoope »toUu9etor Carroll Baker je **Sud< James shigeta When McDonald left the car for repairs later, the dealer allegedly ftM tt lo-Ekiotohui Lister. 29. of 343 Irwin St. for 995 down, using a* fetee'title and false ownership papers, according to police. Yesterday the dealer called Lister to the lot and while the o question was parked, the keys disappeared from the ignition, he told police. Grimaldi has had his dealer’s This wu eight fewer than in | I*0*"*® suspended forte days by ,j.v_____j m w.i____ u.. ui~l ~m the Secretary of State’s office, October, and 41 below the high of 101 reported in March and April when toe recession had its heaviest impact on 'employment. Nine of the 150 major areas were reclassified in November, all to ratings indicating leas un-employment and improved job opportunities effective today, for falling mention prior arrest* os license renewal application. Released on personal bond by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan yesterday, Grimaldi and Cerenke are slated to reappear for pretrial hearing Wednesday. The 49th Division was. called to Soys* Disarm Germany active duty in October and wu MOSCOW UR — U.S. scientist Li-sent to Fort Polk.______________________|nus Pauling, Nobel Prize winner 1 who frequently has been critical of tfu.S. policy advocated today that The camp had been In diraM^R^, JHRMMNPMII and many of the building! were West -Germany bo completely dis-dliapidated and In need of repairs. | armed. Last year, the nation's local advertisers invested 10 times as much, money in newspapers as they did in television.. They also spent! nearly 7 times more In newspapers in radio, and oyer 42 more than in outdoor advertising. HELD OVER - A SECOND GREAT WEEK! - SUSAN JOHN HAYWARD / GAVIN strand Thru MONDAY -EXCLUSIVE- FIRST County.Shewing THE DEVILAT 4 O’CLOCK” American-International presents Gouath AND THE MfiON nin-aiiKHi’B- Tand(. THIS BLISTERING DRAAAA! A Few Months of Love Every Year... These Women Give It... ^ These Men Took It... :20-7:25—9: The story of a woman who had to shat her eyes to shafte... ' v when she opened her heart to Love! • FEATURE AT 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:25-9:40 P. M. • s a setting for the Finest will be available for your 3 of food and fun during per person $1.00 and Dinner* > HOTE! EARLY MUD ftDMISSH)H COUPONS NOT UCCEPTED!? mssm HMD NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN mm 9 tfNAYAROHf HAWUWN'i 1ft** PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER l. Ml THIRTY-THREE T3 Employment Law Passes High Court Test oM-tbird of her day Hi planning,!meals. LANSING (ft . * ^ . ' The court rated against Or-cult Judge MIm ft.----------- The. iuprsms Court agreed unanimously Thursday that ‘'crucial language” of Ifca laW twW-dlng employers to disertnotuate' Ilona. The dispute started when Irma 3. Ellison claimed the hospital, >po fated by the city, discriminated igainst her when she tried to get i job there. Without asking tor in FEPC beating, the three plain-. ...... iffs started sult against thrisnF™**11*-nission in Wayne^Ownty Circuit 3ouri- In a ■ similar case, the court ruled Butt Jamil Mechay urn# entitled to sue the dty of Detroit far injuries suffered when he fell buna faulty street light be was paint- In*-* ' by Mrs, Irena E. U- sleckl. She was ssrtnariy injured April tt, ISIS, when she slipped on some debris on a stairway hi the Chy-County BuUdlng. Culehan- cited the doctrine of government immunity- in dismissing the suit, It does not apply, however,. to gpvernmont proprietary functions such as bus systems that are operated for a profit. PRIVATE BUSINESS THERE Mrs. Usieckf said a number of private businesses operate hi the DSR Buses to Make Runs to Dearborn In another .unanimous decision,! discarding the reeent Supreme Court decision m government Immunity bum The decision, overriding Circuit Judge Horace Gilmore, held that mimhdpalities can be sued repairmen as well as pedestrians and motorists for injuria on. str sidewalks and thoroughfare facilities not kept In proper repair. Arthur carter's appeal of a decision by the Michigan Employ He wig fired for failing to follow a foreman's orders and threat- ening to “punch him fat the nose." Gilmore said carter, a farmer employe of the Detroit Load Onrp., was guilty merely of “unsatisfactory conduct.” The Supreme Court labeled it misconduct and ordered DETROIT 111—The Detroit Street Railways says that starting Monday it will provide bus' service to Dearborn, one of 14 . suburbs affected since Aug. 1 by a strike at Intertown Suburh&n lines Corp. ; a /. a a Loo J. *Nowidd, DSR manager, •rid Thursday coach service would be extended from the Detroit city limits to Dearborn’s western limits. Intertown:serred some 30,000 fit ers daily in the 14 suburbs until die strike by its drivers and me* chanlcs. f U.5. Traffic Deaths Decline From i960 CHICAGO (AP)- The nations traffic deaths in the first 10 months of d>is year-30,800—were 2 per cent lower than for a comparable period/th I960, the Nation-1 Safety Council said today.. The NSC mid this year’s toll, with an estimated 2 per cent rise in travel, compared with 31,270 for the corresponding period in 1980. The October* toll of 3,690 was die safHOeidonled IpFBie'm year ago, the council said. The mileage death rate for 10-month period was 51—per 100 million vehicle miles—compared with 5.2 for the same: period in both 1959 and 1960, the NSC said. af raststM PROMOTED—Carl Kayaen was promoted Thursday from staff aide to deputy special assis tant to President Kennedy for nations] affairs. Kaysen, a native of Philadelphia and former Harvard professor, replaced Walt W. Bestow who was named coun-~ selor of the' State'’ Department and chairman of Its policy planning council. Witness Spots New Suspect at Burglary Tri&l PITTSBURGH (API - A burglary trial was poriponed before It could begin Thursday when a prosecution witness pointed out a spectator In the courtroom as one of the burglars. ♦ ♦ ■■ w Helen Ragensteln, a clerk at Modem Storage Co., was writing for the trial of two men to start when she spotted Sylvester Barnett, 23. She told authorities Barnett was one of the four men she saw leaving the storage firm last Oct. 21. ★ * ♦ Detectives immediately took Barnett into custody. Pour portable television sets were stolen from the storage prily last Oct, M. Staebler Claims West Gaining in Fight With Reds ■ DETROIT an — Communism is on the decline and democracy on the upswing in the world, according to Neil Stae^ter, Democratic National committeeman, and his wife" Burnette. the BteMers returned to their Ada Arbor heme rciantfr from Staff Birth Rate lagging for 4th Straight Year LANSING IP — Michigan’s birth rate will decline for the fourth consecutive year — “If the stork doesn’t hum up” — the State De-prohawit of Health says._______ By ’the end of October some 156,666 births were recorded In the state — only 64 ahead of last year. And, the department added, a wide edge over lat year’s record has dwindled considerably in the past three months. In July JAe year’s record was 2,392 ahead of 1980. "When We left we were simistic — sharing a feeling of many that democratic countries were sliding downhill," Staebler said. “But contrary to thilTeel-ing, we have concluded the oppo- site. "The . West Is gaining i In India, the Communists are taking a beating. In Malaya they ri-erady are beaten, and in Japan the Cammunists are losing ground.’ time,K r'S ~ to/seeSea board —. " Holiday No need to scrimp this Christmas, make it a wonderful one... See us for your Christmas cash: 5BBBBBBB LOANS of $25 to $500 aiB5 M- finyStoNl -—7—tlJ-TBIT Met. tkro«|k Thus. 9*9, Fii. 9-7 - The first m»ln inwlran m«rf| built with federal money was the] National Pike; extending west from] Md., into flttnois. I Textile Executive Die* NEW-YORK (AP)-Fred Levin-thal, 67, a textile executive and benefactor of disabled veterans of World War II, died Thursday/ Ex-Minister Succumbs . NEW SMYRNA BEACH, _ Fla. 11 iAP)— Dr. Richard Wilson Boyn-1 (on, 91, a retired Unitarian clergy- [ man, college professor and writer 1 died Thursday. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU ■ Immediate service on EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICALCENTER 103 N. Sspjiww (across from Simms) * FE 2*0291 Krs. 9:30-5:30 Ctaiiy Mon. or Fri. Eve. by Apmt. A. A. Mites, O.D. . P. C. Ftlnberfl, O.D. Gogebic Plant Okayed WASHINGTON UR — The An edevelopment Administration ai nounced today thp approval < •age economic programs pn by Gogebic County to Midi Ever Filmed! Action Packed! Thrill Packed) Not A Western THE CRITICS AGREE “THE GUNS OF NAVARONE” IS PROBABLY THE MOST EXCITING MOTION PICTURE YOU WILL EVER SEE! C|"SHATTERING EXCITEMENT! From the start to the devastating finish, 'Guns' will sat your nyefanth to rattling! It la» joy to wttneaal" -PAUL’ V? beckley, herald tribune QtYOU CAN ROLL OUT ALLURE SUPERLATIVES FOR THE SUNS OF NAVARONE.' It’a the moat exciting, stunningly made adventure film in yuan...Magnifleant movie entertainmentl'W kuwk* X| 'A TINGLING BUNDLE OF SUSPENSE AND ACTION...eould easily be acclaimed ad the moat exciting battle picture slact On war...Tremendous cllmaxci packed In thundering succession!' '-Alton cook, world-tele. COlUUBIA PtCTURfS presents asm m w ipr ma on HURON ItKWWCfNffitMMti SRNlflf BAKER ANIHOWQIME1RWEMBAS GIASCAIA Jams mbren srissaias.1 naasujWa. ia ,■ FRIMT Feriure Starts 7:00 end 8d7 2AL-3WL 1:18-4i1t-7;16-9di6 MNMM PRICES - CHILDREN 25c ADULTS Nltne and So* 90c Sat. M#tiM*65c 300 BOWL Presents the World Renowned “INK SPOTS' Appearing Nightly Starting : . December 4th for a Two Week Engagement AT THE 300 10 The 300 Lounge compliments a Food and entertainment that pleasure. Plan on an evening the holiday season. For This Attraction i Admission — S. Cass Lake Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, 1061 1 l Pontialc School Affair* Evening Dinners Sea food plate Shrimp # Frog Legs Steaks • Pizza Cdn Ask Physical for Teacher ?' Friday 5 to 10 pj«. AH Tm I I Q Can IK district school* b now empowered § to require physical and manta! examinations of any employe cer-tilled by the state. Unanimous approval of a new policy was given by the Board oT Education last . Carry Out Serviee^-Czll 682-3620 COCKTAILS, BEER AND WINE CLOVER ’ LEAF The policy applies to any school employe classified as "certified personnel.’’ Most are teachers. I nickel. The new tot, ottering 32 spaces at a rental fee of $82,50 a month, will also b# used by board personnel working at offices at # Patterson Street. The examinations, when required by the superintendent, fould be paid for by the board. The policy eaa serve as a ! The . board further decided not to replace 15 “pqU-the-lever” type flre-call boxes in district schools with the new telephone type now being installed by the City of Pontiac. l 4825 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) V* Mil# Wesf of Ponttac Lake Row 2 Separate Drives for County Collegi f? &!QW OPEN ||h. EASTERN Mj\ MICHIGAN'S * “L LUXURIOUS ; r new.. . I COCKTAIL LOUNGE c«b irm 674-0425 V\R OR 3-7340 \V1 DANCING NIBHfLY gW Monday thru Saturday been *180 a hex, plus an anaual service charge of 9MM. Existing telephones in each building ate to be used to report any Are or emergencies, the board decided. Some schools have used their phones tor this purpose since the board decided to discontinue Installation of new lever-type boxes several yearn ago. i | bXralph p. hummel The Ppntlac and the Oakland County boards of education appeared Headed in different directions today in their drives for the first community college in the county.. The county board yesterday indicated its interest in a county- this case, a resolution by the district board of education would be enough to establish such s college. ♦ f * ; Under the first two methods, Crawford said, a vote by foe people would be necessary. DONATES AMBULANCE—Presenting a new equipped emergency.vehicle -to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department on behalf of the Pontiac Motor Division is E. M. Estes, right, divisional general manager. Sheriff Frank Iron, left, is shown receiving keys to foe 1962 Pontiac station wagon outfitted with an inhalator, resuscitatAr, two stretchers, first aid equipment and two. Von Jacks. This marks the fourth ^gtraight year Pontiac has donated an emergency vehicle to the department. local Australian airliner with 19 persons aboard. — , . „ snoruy uwr umuok uu ™ SYDNLY, Australia (AP) — j)erra_ There were 11 passengers Wreckage and several mutilated j ^ a crew 0f four aboard. Bot-bodies hut no survivbrs were I any Bay Is a circular inlet of the found today in shallow water ofiPacific adjoining the Sydney sir-Bnfamy TUy after the crash of a port. State Mental Patient Who Shot Tierney in #57 Arrested in Florida The move came only hours before Die Pontiac-area plan drew a nod of approval from State Supt. Bartlett’s office. POMPANO BEACH. Fla. W Lester Elterhorst, . a mental hoe pital escapee and the man who shot and wounded Garden City. Mich., Mayor James Tierney four years Ago, .was arrested here Thursday and jailed when he could not meet $25,000 bond. Asst.- State Supt. Ferris Crawford told the Pontiac board at- a supper meeting, “The state superintendent has expressed a willingness to abide by whatever decision is reached in the Pontiac area." Crawford did not comment on the 1 county board move for a countywidecoilege. However, experts la conanlta- Ellerhorst, 56, fold the FBI agents and local police who arrested -him that he and his wife, Minerva, wereotra second honey-mdon. He escaped from the North-viile, Mich., State Mental Hospital last April 27. Ellerhorst appeared before Don't Miss This Popular, Puppy 4-Pioco Bond Friday •Saturday 9 P.M.-2 PM, "FUN FOR ALI^-ALL FOR FUN!" Spadafore Bar 4 N. Cost (Cornor of Huron) Choose from the world's most complete line of chain saws for every woodcutting need As low as J|fl95 industrial area around Pontiac ver- IN PERSON-"Lafayette YaHbrough1 La SABBRES LAFAYETTE, M.C—-Vocalu—Bob Hutton, Stoo DON GOODMAN, Electric Bom — Voceb MAZZINE YARBROUGH, Drums — Vocals trmj HighI inapt Monday! Michigan until be had talked to i an attorney. , Davis continued the hearing until Monday and Ellerhorst was taken to the Dade County Jail when, he could not make bond. -improssioaisl and Singing Guitarist Two of the men,' who stayed^ to j meet with .the Pontiac board later in the evetiing, were Prof. Norman ! Harris of the University of Mich-; igan’s department of higher edu-! cation-and community college de-; velopmont and Dr. Max Smith of! Michigan State University, farmer; NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PARTIES and BANQUETS CATERING SERVICE I f land Park, which |w» a commun-. tty college. I The fourth consultant, Dr. Philip i Gannon, dean of the Lansing Com-• m unity Cofiege, left for Lansing before the mwniiig meeting. ‘EVIDENT NEED POB f 1 prawford said that In Oakland 'iCoiinty. "there has been an evi-’ i dent need for at least two com- FE 4-0734 Hill, a‘member of the Armed Services subcommittee and chairman of the Atomic Energy subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the Soviet tests were planned to frighten neutral natfons- while catching upu with America in nuclear knowhow. muniiy colleges, as -shown by thb Governor’s Commission on Junior; Colleges and Community Colleges and the 1957 study of Dr. John 1 Dale Russell, director of a legit-. MUSIC by HELEN" HBHj l from ths niflbt clubs of New York-i fWT f playing all your fovhrite tunas! * family dinners 4 j SiiEidav , Special y | MM strip 1 sVHWHP STEAK J The senator’s comments were In a speech prepared for a meeting of for Selma Chamber 0f Commerce. A device for kindling open fires has no flame but only a jet of su- tag here.” | Crpwford outlined three possible | methods of administration of a | [community college. | Under one method, two or more j adjoining school districts can Join I together to form a Joint eomihun-ity college. Beer and Wine to Take Out! FORTINO- BICMAR BAR 4 RESTAURANT A -second provides for possible joining of two or more counties |to support it. i A third would base the commun-,ity college in one district only. Id |Poe's Great-Nephew Dies | PHILADELPHIA (AP)— Edgar i Allan Poe, 90. a great-nephew of ithf poet fnd aOlhor, and a former | hfiUHMA.1 .Mman) Af Mnmilfind DRAYTON INN'S NEW MUSIC BY The Catalina* WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY • Mr, Glotul m Hm4 taftar • Mil Tub,-Ian a Glenn Louis on Drums a Mel Briggs—Sox • Chuck WHtsbir»-OrfM a Grunt Higgins—Vocalist attorney. general of Maryland, died Wednesday. Noted Cellist Expires NEW YORK (API—Luigi Silva, 56, concert ’cellist, died Wednesday. Ha" was born in Milan, Italy, Voice of TERRY WARREN ~~ jerry LIBBY Vocot and Bom EnterkunmejU at tho Fiona Mao. thru Sat. f P.M.-2 AM. at you Like It! Moo. tbra Sat« P.M.-2 AM. Now Appearing at* the New HURON BOWL LOUNGE 2525 Elisab«rti Lake Rood—FE 5-2502 - , - LIQUOR —, BEER — WINE * COCKTAIL BAR DANCE OXBOW PAVILION EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT LIQUOR-SItR—WINE DIXIE LANDERS AIRWAY LOUNGE At AIRWAY LANES MODERNIZE CALL BUILDING and SUPPLY SPECIAL FE 3-7141 CLUB TAHOE NEW DRAYTON INN Drayton Plains THff PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I. 1961 THIRTY-FIVB 6ULBRANSEN ORGANSH India's Nehru Learns the Hard Way About the Reds ’"pMHvt* rianirt move aouthwaril. When India and Red nd«« signed So far as India wag concerned (heir now-discarded “five principles & was exactly five, obtained at Of coexistence” to April UM, ex-the «*t of fitdia'a silent aoqtdes-pertriinrd Aelnii ulw urwa ml) Irmna to rtilna’i military conquest mated that NAm Wi ■ 1 hr himaelf a S- to Ifiyanr delay! Since USB, Red China liaa been Condemned OR 8*2100 f me Forking in the Brant ond Roar of Hit Store 4528 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plaint, Michigan LOOK, NO NANDO—A safety designed “hands tree” auto telephone microphone is shown for driver Dan Schnts, director hf safety for the Wisconsin Motor V#ide Department. Named "Achieverfone” it is the only car telephone on the market today with the “hands-free'’ feature. It .does away with the conventional hand-held phone handaet through a combination of overhead boom • and footoperatad “pusb-tfrtalk” switch. HOLD IT! Before You Buy SEE US Hand Wiiad 19" PORTABLE TV ThUtaeftyte *129* SUVA Baby Mattrm *6“ ZENITH Low Bay TELEVISION *287* TRUNDLE BEDS *64* HOT OOI NT Fully Automatic WASHER *158* DILUXE ELECTRIC BUILT4NS *179* HOLLYWOOP BED OUTFIT On/y > *148* >57” Opm Every Evenlng UntU 9 GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! Tho manufacturing carpat mills guarantee the carpets herein described not to wear out undor normal homo use for a period of 10 yoors from dote of installation. SAVE PERFECT QUALITY *3 00 “aid Not Remnants! Not Seconds! Not Short Rolls! But Pull Rolls of 12' and 15' Broadloom! Thar* have been thousands of yard* of continuous Figment Nylon at $9.95 a sq. yd. Now save $3 a yard! Get oil you wont — Cut from full roll*-—12' ond 15' wida—all perfect quality. Desert HOOVER Upright Exclusive at Karen s Carpets— k Get All You Want! The Carpet You Never, . ZENITH 23' 1962 > LOWBOY TV *228* • Guaranteed in writing to wear for ten full years! • No shedding or fuzzing. The nylon fibre is continuous, no loose ends to fuzz. l • Stains wipe owoy—even ink, and catsup wipe off... • Heavy double backing prevents stretching and wrinkling ^^installation. 9 No fire hazard; nylon will not _ support combustion. * A wire brush will not mar it. Come in—See the torture test. ^^F 9 Furniture marks disappear. The nylon is textured-— returns to original shape. ^^f • 4 Most durable carpet In the ' world. Finest thing that ever * happened to carpets. ONI SIT ONLY RESTONIC BOX SPRING ■SfiT MATTRESS Itf. Met SI 19.00 Bath 94300 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL W’ AND CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON •UARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WINTINOI No Money Only $10.54 For Month You get your choice of colors, in 12 or 15 widths cut from full perfect quality rolls. You gtft deluxe tackless installation over heavy rubberized mothproof waffle padding. Includes all labor, door metal, no extras. SO S*. Y4». Only $407 <$!?.»• par tee.) 40 Sp. Yds. Only $377 ($14.07 per are.) NOTHING DOWN NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY 36 MONTHS to PAY ■m 1 CARPET FOR BEST ZENITH BUYS SEE US! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1,1961 ORCHARD FURNITURE 2- Pc. LIVING ROOM; Fawn Cushion*, Heavy Twaad Cover, Modern Styling* ....... .>......♦*. 3- Fc. Modem Sectional, foam \ cushions and bock, 10-yr. guar. Colonial Love Soot by Broyhill, loom cushions, heavy covert. . WITH YULE LOGS THAT •LOW AND FLICKER UKB A REAL FHtEI ★ Rgolistic Yuli Log Sst > 1 ★3 fl. Cord, Socket ft Plug I JEAO 'A Light Bulb I W* O 'A* Revolving fan Atfachment I wam Ar Imprinted Fireplace J while they la«t ACCMSOnei i WaaMrfxl k«IUn iiHWn hit ................. jv ■ wnmnp nenusy euefipnvTv. iwi .9. m. tlae is, sad tbs nit left (lev tad NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1962 S*t of is OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Brenta or Chrome. 36x48x60 Formica Table Top—6 Chain ... t >. 5-Pc. bronze or chrome Formica table top, 30x40x48 ....... 5-Pc. Bronze, round, 36x36x48 4 chain, Formica table top.. 9-Pc. Bronze, extra largo 36x 48x72, 8 chain, Formica top.. 7-Pc. Oval maple, 36x48x60, Early American ityle, Formica. 9-Yc. Extra long and wide, 42x{ 48x72 Formica top, 8 chains . OPEN EVERY NIOHT 15 independently burning lamp* complete with add-a-ttring connector. Multiple wired with clips-r* Waather-proof. Mohawk Wall ta Wall Carpeting. Acetates or 100% Nylon on Sale at Greatly Reduced Fricael SEVEN SOLID MXPLE COLONIAL PIECES SPECIAL SERTA OFFER! By Pontiot's Largest Serto Dealer SERTA FIRM BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS 2 Lamp* Included Free Serto Posture-Type Mattress NO MONEY DOWN Broytull 72" Sofa ^bSB with Foam Rubber Cushions In Heavy Tweed Broyhill Matching Lounge Choir with Contrasting Print Cover and Foam Rubber Cushions RECLINING CHAIRS by STRATOLOUNGER 2 Beautiful Solid Maple Step or End Tables Matching Solid Maple Coffee lable 2 Decorator's Colonial Lamps See oar complete line of colonial pafa»i •chain, bedroom suites, dining 164 Orchard Lalci Avenue; Pontiac 3 Blocks Watt of South Saginaw Many other Stratolaunger$ to choote from FIC^MJtS SIMULATES SIMILAR SELECTION Give Your Home That FESTIVE XMAS SPIRIT SIX SOLID MAPLE <] COLONIAL PIECESR Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD THIRTY-SBUftir Yttg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, Iflgl ame Statistical CORBY’S about the condition of your, car muffler^ INSPECTION ONE DELICIOUS FLAVOR IS Grid teams Finish Unbeaten By Tto AmmcUM Pmh with a 32-19 victory over Columbia. Fifteen college football teams Th* „ M closed out their aeaaons with un- mSwt™* . . ' ;...... m 18 beaten-untied records and one oth- ^ 1 cr, nationally top-ranked Ala-Northern. b.d....m a bama. can do the same with a vto- t......gS J toiy over Auburn next Saturday. in.............. m e Horse-of-Year Honor Goes fo Kelso Again i NEW YORK* (AP)—Kelso, rated | by many experts as America’s i greatest thoroughbred since Ota-j tioa, was handed another boapr [ today when he was named the ! Horse-of-The-Year for the second | straight year. The selection was made by the Thoroughbred Rac-[ ing Associations’ board of selec-r Hon, a group comprised of 46 rac-1 ing secretanes. But taste what Carb/a does for other flavors. Light, m{\A Corby’s turns out a fine Manhattan or Old Fashioned as readily as it doefR highball—never overpowers. Try it... you’ll like it! CORBY’S • • • smoothest whiskey this side of Canada A FAMILY OF RNE FLAVORS from California • ORANGE Hwris§ Is Your ^ Christmas GAMES OP DEC. 2 THROUGH JAN. 1 # ROOT BEER produced lay YOUR FAMILY | Top Trade-In Allowance Qn Your Present Car at •. U C L A. M.I 65 Mt. Clemons Street Automatic | Delivery! Whsrsvsr yon livs... fl Whatever the vsathsr- RANKING OP 240 LEADING TEAMS _L_mj.w.tom at ,T«.THi»nh«n --------- ‘•300" BOWL* i/ the'. New Concept qf Bowling Plus: Outstanding Dining and Banduet Facilities that afford complete privacy for ItiMfoeon, Dinner Clubs, Banquets and1 Receptions. The Beautiful “300" Lounge offers the utmost In relaxation and entertainment. NOW SERVING LUNCHEONS AND / DINNERS IN THE LOUNOE completely worry-free and safe always. BOWL GULF 01LC0RP0RATI0N Hlgkar ' Mtae Lm> . ORANGE BLOSSOM CLASSIC SATUkDAV, DICEMBER S Alabama 11«.« (U) Auburn MS Arm, MS V-WTBihr MJ BoalaeCBl CM (S) HolyCrom* Ml OMR M.l (St) AST IMS' HI Duka* MS..—W Matos Dame SS.O Ga.Tach* IMS (U> Oaatala «!J Kinje —■ aaa im M3 Lamar T. MJ (SS) ® UaaUh. jM . tf1 . At tflmbslppt IM.4 US) MlML* MJ aiwttaaa. gf VMnla SLS Oklahoma* MJ OklaJM. «.« Oraeae BL MJ (SI ■weta* MJ ■iFIMJ. (!) Bay tar M.l Tmamma* Mil (M) VandarbUt M.1 TOO.* MJ (IS) BJS.O. MJ Ttot Than* M.«__(lt) W.Tex. Bt «.T Ha. AIM Til 1 ) GOTHAM SOWL I NMi Ymfc CM* , | » . - ' * SATURDAY, MCEMMt IS . LIBERTY BOWL Philadelphia, Fn. Syracuse M.4 ( BLUEBONNET BOWL Houston, Tax. * NOTK: When additional participant, are announced for Moak| po»t- y <».: r.nkln* DM be)ow. SATURDAY,'BlCEMMk t * AVIATION BOWL M.Mexico Iff ' w.Mtehl«en TM ERIDAY, DECEMBER » TANGERINE BOWL " ' Orlando, Fla. Lamer Tdeh SS I (T» Md Tann. «J SATURDAY, BBCIMStf M CAMELLIA S0WL (NAIA FINALS) GATOR BOWL Sacramento, Col. Jacksonville, Fla. FmaBtlteM. MJ—— IS) UnfKId SIS Or. Tech IM J ( I JFHIETY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY, DECEMBER I, 1061 College Season Bk^ foimTrow Four Arey CireultdHive Toll Slatefi Around Nation League Actions Set Tonight The first big night of basketbsll the Oakland County am has full schedule of games set In haMavsn who not lss< the Jack- MIGHTY MASCOT AND MITE — Little BID Warmath, son ef the University .of Minnesota football coach, finds wide-eyed wonderment in handshake with costumed Gopher masoot. Bill, 2% yeans old, loses momentary Interest In his AT FktMu apple while making friends, with the big mascot at a convocation on the university campus in Minneapolis yesterday*, Minnesota may go to the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. Jewon~ot4be 30 schools involved In WaymOaldahd, Suburban Catholic, Oakland A and Southern Thumb action tonight have played at least one game. should help determine the Colts’ strength. Troy is ths title favorite, but Clawaon has a good nucleus ' FBHWiIng ■nfl »■ start Qak Park, loser in its open- . ____ cr, is at tfat&tcd FtthptraM— The Troy At Clawson game \ Bloomfield Hills, conqueror of Bassen Earns Starting Role The only game in Pontiac should be a good oat. It will 'tend Orchard Lake St. Mary against Suburban Catholic favorite St. Frederick at Madison Junior High. The Eaglets have one victory in their only atari but the Rama are given Confident Admits Tension High ' TORONTO (AP) - The building up within was beginning to show an challenger Tom Mo Neeley, Jr., as tbe date drew closer for his title fight with heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson. I Although admitting "growing tension" the unbeaten, 24-year-old husky from Arlington, Mass., still spoke confidently today of knocking out the champion next Monday night. Even reports of Patterson’s blaring final boxing workout Thursday tailed to shake the optimism of tile crewcut 200-pounder. ★ \A * “Patterson can be hit and Patterson goes down,” bald McNeel-ey. “The record proves that. In- down, I'mutoing to keep him down. 'My two hands are better than Just Johansson's right. I know what Patterson can do and when he is vulnerable. He can be had early and the earlier I Jilt him the better it will'be for me.” MeNedey, who finished his boxing drflla last Sunday, laughed off statements of Patterson’s ipkpatfer, Cus p'Amato, that he ha* been boxing secretly. ‘That's a big joke." he sa^d. 'I’ve boxed more than 500 rounds since last April and that's plenty. ' McNeeley merely timbered up through calisthenics down nine times. Roy Hants dropped him and even Pete Hade- WRESTLING Wings Defeat Hapless Boston to Break Slump St. Michael hopes in the SCL will get a severe test at Royal Oak ft- Mary. Hie Irish have Bob Dorr to help teat the St. Mike ft; James, an easy winner in its opener, bogs St. dement and Rita .travels to 8t. Benedict. Glover Scores 2 Goals in 3*1 Victory; Adams Seeking to Trade DETROIT UR—-A victory—even one over the woeful Boston Bruins r-whs enough to make Hank Baa-sen tbe Detroit $*d Wings' No. ' goaltender. Bassen was given his second chance of the National Hockey League season last' night and he ikparided in a 3-1 triumph over the jBrutaSj Thursday while Patterson boxed two i The 26-year-old champion went twd rounds with Wilson Hannibal. iSR-bounder from NfW York, ai ■bowed his full assortment, punches. He let loose with streams of punches thrown in combinations of 3,4 and 5, moving from the body to the head and back to the body. e MAN TAO TEAM MATCH Urtr CHINK. UN D*»k" DUNCAN *■* LVIS HAITINKS 1 at car oobtbi, fxbcival i ADVANCE TICKETS OrtfTs Otlll. IS N. Sfcftviw « rnr SSS&5S** PEACES' Valesana Signed by Lioni DETROIT (UPD - The Detroit Lions, announced yesterday the signing of Gene Valesano, controversial "fifth year1' fullback from Northern Michigan. He was a 20-round selection in last year's college draft. Os., stopped Buddy TUnnso. ____PsUsi. ». PHILADELPHIA - Chcrte? Sostt. Ml. PDllAdslptais. outpointed Eld Bats. *** • IGSoeles—Eddl* Pms. MSI*. _ ' • ‘ HUarlo Moral**. Ml**, Anffi UNITED TIRE SERVICE BEClARiS s called on to step stay H by tile lacklustre Bruins, t he made 14 ef them eev- mm be let by was e» • DETROIT Middies in the season opener. Other ‘ dosing day games have Notre Dame acing Duke, North Carolina against VirglUa. Roly Cron meeting Boston College. SMU playing Texaa Christian. Oklahoma against Oklahoma State, Oregon State at Houston and Teimeasat ageist Vanderbilt. Rose, M, ef Naseap, holder ef the last two yean; Cart Bartow ot Alexandria, Va., who holds the point lead hi the ever*fl world championship la the midget class; ami Chris Miller ef Btr Three Posts Open After One firing Urn cart drivers will he alter prises worth of SS.NS, the Chrib-“ and the Sir Chris MUIer lathe Intermediate class; aad doe Boiled. U, Detroit, ta the modified LINCOLN. Neb. (AP)-Nebras-ka today sought an athletic dtrec-lor, a football coach and an athletic department business man- .This is the situation at the school following the dismissal Thursday of football coach Bill Presently the school has William H. (Tippy) Dye, Wichita University athletic director, aa No. I on the list for the aame job at Nebraska. If Dye takes tha job, it appears he would hare a free hand to hire new coach, and probably a busi- Fepd Between Colleges and MU Growing Fast WASHINGTON (AP) — College Wednesday to discuss the con-5port* leaders have stepped* up ' their drive for,mare control over amateur sports with I barreled attack on'the Amateur Athletic Union. AAU officials, meeting here in their annual convention, fired back Thursday and tiwre promise of more hoetiUtiet over the weekend. Each ride says the team to tha 1964 Olympics will suffer itt the other ride wins. And the National CbUegiate Athletic Association, In a report released Thursday in Kansas CMy, threatened a boycott of AAU events unless the colleges are given more power over amateur athletic events. “Tha AAU takes the potation tepnent of amateur athletics Don Oanham, University of Michigan coach and . executive tace president of tlte National Collegiate .Track Coaches Assod- PRINCETON, N.J.' (UPI) - FU- _ neral services are scheduled Fri' aftn. said Thursday* in Ann Ar- bor the trade coaches are soaking Ji federation to • rule over track and field affairs, now governed solely by the AAU. Basketball coaches already M They, havj scheduled their fifth meeting with AAU officials here international recognition. : -■ ■'''■ii1"• *:V-.. » other orgatasatiom or ■hall be accorded a significant place in determining amateur aporti policies in. file United Itatea eg this nation’s position on international sports questions." the NCAA report said. "In Other words, the AAU believes that this I* its exclusive prerogative." ■ A track federation, like the pro-rJMd. basketball group, would substitute' for, tha central power now vested in the AJfSJ ah organization with authority divided ataong a number of grouptr ,jki* eluding the AAU and Sto NCAA. The key to success of either federation is whether it can win thirty-nine THE PONTIAC PilySS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER V W61 Bowlerama Qualifying Sat Kelly-Springfield IsM-Typt Tire Sr ™ GUARANTEID BONDCD Brakes Relined ■■ Paul Hone, Vin Spencer, Paul 1 Edwards, John Lorang and Jofaf 5 Mayer will be competing for Wonderland. The Howe’s aggregation Will include Let Samuel, Al Bennett, Ken Craft, proprietor Lea Howe and Glen BarQe. Ray Pace, Don Gardner, Lea Wil-Itams, Al Papazian, ^Htsrr lei Palaian, Berj Gerjekian, Jack Bailey, Alfred Hooae, J. Denisuik, John Mayer. till A.M. LAKEWOOD Howard Fields, Irv Gray, Lea Smith, Rich Elliott, > Wiley Mo-Lelland, Bud Peel, Bill Bridge, WONDERLAND U A.M.....jl Lewis Tate, John Burnier, John l Pluta, Charles Becker, George l Hansen, Francis Wagner, Larry ' Stipe lak, Charles Melton, Charles ■ Williams, Clyde Ickes, John Hlly-ard, George Ebert, Robert Serve, GiU Luebke, Ernie Roae, R. A. Heym, Harold WaHrir,'ttIl Ben-ziman, Al Cotton, Homer Harrison, Vic Mayer,. Stan Bouchard, Joe Whitman, Rick Trevino, Cedi King, haa Johnson, Jim Reid, Jim Thompson, Rich Duno, Ralph poet^*s«i'Bo«; ffittoeniarr, Ken Buckley, Robert Reynolds, Phil Felice, Don Donner, Lee .Roy, K Frank Dark, Ernie Felice, Chuck |J Huggins, Julian Honocock. || WONDERLAND It: U P.M. H Rube Wldeman, Sid Harris, MEN’S B.V.D. ROBES utes Wore tb^ ^ scheduled to compete in order, that the tourney can be kept roiling smoothly. 300 Bowl kegters planning to take part at Wonderland cap travel to bert Decker, Marvin Pullis, Carl Norberg, Bob Bush, R. H. Stafford, Howard Bolin, Budj^Mastick, Herbert Fletcher, Raj^pp. Willard Head, Ken ThompSoA, Edward Leonard, Stan- Evanoff, Gerald TrusseU and Marvin Leede. < 10:45 A.M. LAKEWOOD Jones, Ralph Pavlak, Joe Fisher, ! Gaylord Addison. ^ 5:45 P.M. LAKEWOOD Lloyd Strong, Floyd Loomis, John Kerezy, John Pagacich, Don Reardon. C. Walter, Ray Bowhall, Jlin Mullinix, George Swee, Mike Kachanuk, Warren^ Phipps, Frank Durnen, * - — -............. — the Commerce Township lanps on the 300 bus if they meet at the S. Cass Lake Road establishment] about one hour their, scheduled] squad, it was announced today'by Stan Kurtman/ Robert Lawson, ’ Roy Bone, Frank Wyzogoski, Curtis , NCal, Norm Jennigs, Ed Evadenka, : Art Hebda, Fran Bertram, Robert j Brown, Olaf Solwold, Charles Spurgeoh, Dick Thompson, Tom Lemowerth, Earl Nelson, Paul gpayfcn, Kenneth Young, Andrew IMpt Jr., Chuck Palahan, George Rstsrisn, Melius Pederson, Russell Poole, William Greenfield, Ed Chubb. J. L. McDaniel, Glenn See, Leo Morris and Charles PuMan. ________ Jack Frushour, Earl Keckonen, Ron Slack, Don Neal,' OUn Simond, Bert Schmidt. - Eugene Ketchel, Fred Bennett, Bud Chambers, Jack O’Berry Fred Foster, Julian Grimes, Tom Somers, Robert Taylor, James Wade, Roy Mize, Walt Anftis Jr., Wm. Opollitte, Charles Ron, Frank Seavo, Robert Fisher, Ken Black, Dave Hansel, Toro Stadder, A, C. Smith, Ken Roberts, Asa Dawson, Larry Dawson, Phil Bowser. Howard Powell, Herman Bishop and Diaries Alle, Gary Thompson.. I KESSlllfSWALUEMN’T BE BEAT You'll cheer because it's smooth as silk, it’s flavorful and hearty! Kessler wins the whiskey game, It scores at every party! Leece, Charles O’Brien, Cliff Thompson, Merle Aemiasegger, Harold Setter, Gary Greene, Oliver Lemeaux, Howard Menzies, Wilson Knaua, Joe Monti, James Manning, Ford Newcombe, Robert Murphy, Matthew Studnicld, Howard Compton, Bernard Wyaoqki, Terry Can ' trell, Floyd Pan, Robert Dodd, R. ' D. Aumahcr, Pat Tandski, Ray 1 Stratton, BEU, Winter. I:M P.M. LAKEWOOD Al Fenaeea, Marv Middleton . Sr., Lawreaee Gary, Jerry Schwall Named Rookie of Year Just The Gift He Wants Choose from Solids, Plaids, Chocks in ivy and regular stylos. Sizes S, M, i, XL MIAMI, Fla. (API—Don Schwall who came up to the Boston Red Sox from Seattle in late May to pitch his way into a starting assignment in the All-Star game, was voted American .League rookie of the year for- the 1961 season today. SMOOTH AS SILK WONDERLAND 4 P.M. Ed Angles, Ray Purcell, Nelson Trent, Bob. Gilmore, Ben Gorman, Ernie Haynes, George Mash; Twn Furtney, Dave Martens, Randy Brook;, Floyd Vickery, Larry An-gott, Vin Spencer, John Lorang, Paul Edwanla, Topi Langan Jr.. Tom Langan Sr., Ivan Hulliberger, Howard Bolus, Duane Hanna, Ernest Alvarez, Dave Downer, Don Kuna. Don Reardon, Lou The 6-foot-€ right-hander edged Dick Howaer, Kansas Dty shortstop, by one vote in the closest competition since the award was officially instituted by the Baseball Writers’ Association. in 1949: Billy Williams, Chicago Cuba’ outfielder, gained the rookie award in the National League, which was announced Thursday. • *’ Hometown Claim S of rice” wherever they dfive. Contact Lee ' Thomas, hardhitting outfielder of the Loa Angeles Angels, drew two votes as did outfielder Floyd .Robinson of Chicago, and second baseman Chuck Schilling of the Red Sox. Jake Wood, Detroit second baseman, had one vote. XJMNpTv rr WAS officer,] closer LLOYD AND FIND OUT, • WHAT SATISFACTION REALLY IS/ 1957 MERCURY 4-Door, Radio and Heater, Black; One Owner. Full Price ..... 1959 CHEVROLET Impala 4-Door Hardtop, - . Radio and Heater, Power n J Steering, Power Brakes-^- l_nj Full Price .......... r.J "J 1955 CHEVROLET 2-Door Deluxe, Six tlM Cylinder. Nothing A F Dowry.. .. Men's Warm JACKETS 4-Ddot, Six Cylinder, Stands ard Transmission Special . 1959 BUICK LoSqbre, 2-Dr. Hardtop, $■ Radio, Heater, Sharp. iMDowm Payments . W iiiiwf PAJAMAS GLOVES Long Lloyd* h- Lloyd Motors MEN'S GIFT SWEATERS Y 232 S. SAGINAW •• PONTIAC L1NC0 TejkffbKt FEderal 2*913]_^ M*safe buy-best pealm—^ — MERCURY • CONTINENTAL* COMET-ENGUSH FORD skatim; |CK L VNI) Cl VI I.IJ § Michigan's Newest and Finest Indoor ICE SKATING RINK —Featuring— , v’.ij elnstruction for all ages • Hockey Rental1 a Complete Suite Shop • Skate Sharpening , V ' 11 GENERAL SESSIONS Dally 1:304:80 p.m.except Thurs. Evening 8:00-10:00 p.U> Wed. and Fri. . 8:3040:30 p-m. SaL MATINEES JSaL and Sun. 3:00 M 5:00 p.m. m 1250 .!W> i Maple Road sear Crooks (2 miles east of Woodward) Phone 689-3727 “Horn* kf Great Lake% htgurt Skating Club" 4zrjP5| WKTY TOT PONTIAC PRgaS. FBIDAY, DECEMBER 1, IR61 niewi Gain Eiriy In Afternoon Market Trade Gathers Strength NEW Ytmx OSn^A flftner tone developed in stock market trading early this afternoon, leav- erateiy active’ pace, though I Font, for example was lower more slowly than the rtet of the after setting another new 1961 k—■- T. high ear(y in the day. Chrysler, pdMt-lBwtly higher. This ri»w of strenStOblstered the Hat after ap early tendency to sell off, 'which In >turn followed a generally higher opening. Seesaw movements by individual Is-rat up a tmtOoai then down a bit—reflected the overall Trading moved along st a mod- vL Most motors, mail order and retail firms, aircrafts and tobaccos wen Uglier. Steels were easy, electromCh and chemicals mixed id oils quiet. Once again it mi ease of individual issues outperforming their groups, and of contrary movements by Issues within IBongl Markets Busier - MMs jMn. m. ----- NEW YORK CAP) - The, bond msfkets were a bit more active at- the opening today -’than they have been most of the week. Prices "her among U.8. government issues and irregular among sorporates. Over the counter dealers la the treasury securities quoted tarter, mediate and fang bends unchanged to up t-99. After the first Among corporates traded on New York Stock Exchange, industrials appeared to'ease while utilities were a bit higher. ♦ ft ft There were an unusual number Of changes amounting to a fill point tdr so early in the session. down for most of the week, re* covered more , than a point and OetieSI Motors wia tnodertsBrly higher. NEWS CAUSER RUE Magma spurted around ? ? and Newmont ’ Mining nearly news of a Newmont offer to Magma stockholders which may hind to ita acquiring 80 per cent dI that firm. Profit-taking on the week's flurry in sflvwr-mlniny qhaiwq continued with Sunshine mining off nearly a point Other major metal producer!, who recover some silver as a by-produlet front other metal ores, .were slightly lower. Prices advanced over a broad front on the American Stock Exchange fn active trading. American Stock Exch. • Figure* after decimal points »rs eighth. Cal B Pw . M.4 IDI W Am .... .m Cohu Hoc .. S.4 UMf Indu* S. Craolt Pet __ 39.1 Mead John .. ISO MM An ... M Mupk F. Mas 10. Plj Ttppr ... U.1 NJ Bias . •■ Ford Can ... III raelfti — oon Derat ... jU |^sy»i Calk Trucking Boon to Firms GMTC Official T/l« Automotive Engineers Profit Potential Businesses Which consider their trucking operations ss sideline activities are overlooking an ana of impressive profit potential, according to an executive of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Speaking to members sf the mid-continent seetlou sf the Ss-etefy el Auto—five ibgtuems U Oklahoma City,* Okla., was dames W. MlUard, nuuutger of the transportation productivtty research department at QMIt. Millard told members that over the past 10 years all his studies have indicated- that private carriers show profit potentials of at least 20 per cent of their current operating budgets. ralstkmstiip of tbs U J. dollar to the British pound and the Canadian doHar^afl^tfirGouitutfl mark and the Swim franc. . ft-’ dr * • Them are all part*—and often confusing parts—of the big international monetary problem that the central baoken o f the eatern world are trying to solve. ECONOMIC AIMS Their aims are to achieve some stability in world currencies- and work! trade, to halt or fismiWt Un lii Imp Tb C* The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs jmotT rotitm pr pwMd’pl&hrtPSr TigN'Vufuw NXW TOOK (A1 . . . —A— . . Bata* , _ % it* iff:,. AmMSFdjr .N 94 31% 3*H 34%- *1 faMinia m *7% mu mu- w AmMot .tte MS W 3%. 18%..... AmttOae I S* * 90*, MV Mi* % p? 2S ^i m Sft left 8*+* 01*1* 8 B » 8ft: Olen Aid .40 23 ijff U U - . platter *Sb 41 U% In «**Z ft OracMCo t en 4 34% 34 84%+ H ynm aasssca • i i m ap* Am TtlATel 3 *0 p 132% Wi 139% + * Am MtJls 11 110*, lMU 118 ... . I_______ ■ wwteH » *-ft Ainpei Cp 37 30*. JOS MUr dip Mi i.m it si ss a - Aaaggnd* IAS* M MV. MI* 48H+ ■Mpt vans— I Dry O s.9# ■roa'tJ- r-JtJt AUai Cp JppdiM _ .. Aroo Corp M 19* MV, 94*. 29' UvftstocV iiimrdOpdi IL-I" vmim ms l.lMpMUd etaer* « artrtet thole* *M to l.M* psUS etoi St.SI to MAS. Mlied lo»d» of hlfh jo end tow eholeo to* to t.USjtolHM M to HAL Meet food .leer. 900 to 1.1 MSadtMAS to M.M. standardIB* 24.00. trtiutr 1S.H to M.M *044 tow STOtoSO ehole* hellers 14.90 WM Mixed hlth good and low tholct htlltrt 24 00 to MAS. Oood helltrt HAS to 94 00 ttandanT htlteri Jl.00 to 33.00. mimr helltrt 15.90 to si 00. Utimr not to 19.10. tow etrOng weight rows up to It.M. Ctnnerg tod eutter* ISA* to M.M. Utlllljr built M M to WAO M(M| weight utlllljr built up to Sift. Cutler bsSTn-M to '^StoTi.t SM enough to Otj trcomD*e*d with lit! Wt(k: Pflcex _1A0 to 9.00P lower. Mott SHadaeg SlA* to SSAO. OUIJS^ ^MUty !• Util* Oood »nd Atoll H-00 to So*00. e Ur>Mi>rVr with lost wtfk: SHIS S3 wlm. ■Itughier two* id* to T.0S. Moot rmw ,« lun fatdir llltbl 19.00 to lid, "cSSF IN. mb Oo Umlted tupPh •hales atMri Ittftdy, OOOd Ifftdl WOO* to^y towor. Lowtr sUftfr. oood to low iton itoof* U 1IA0 ctnntrt end outtol A tom •( rttof otomUtor Iamto*Pbmight Iambi, prloes j*r Btrrowt. gilt* tnd *OWI Mt wttk barrowl tnd gUU •onto hlgbtr. Btwi itoadg- CBICAOO. Dee 0.900: nytoeratol] SKfe®' •hlbmento S-I and to around Itolhs. - ,h&Ue* SSJ: toS^* IM: bulk o« 4UPPlI cows; tows otoadr; a fow sales, bulls •teody to strong: ftot enouin !sT^j..a iMf 10 ••toblish ids ' SA: i *<‘*ew‘lltft^*trlT poMvo. itoughtor 2i5SSd rstd m BOND AVKIUOU Cm**SttttoA-r#--£to. atilt tod. tin*. ta l-M | a g |; at |a Si 14 H SM* H% . wassvr BaltoaC l.M BtllAOh «4p m? ItoobAlro BellAHow .ton Bendlx 1.40 MacsM. Seal wall 1 34X BothSteel 2.40 B%olow 8 -99g MM I Bordtn 1.90 Borg Warn s ssfMy'iAH up M MH M* u.iL ik. M...... U MH M’s SMb- I* I ini -«7H STH+ H II S4Vt 24 24 . II 1M. 191 USHtlH But 7 I Sudd ( Ctllth Mug (4 »' Ctmb R Ck 15* 14 Ml. ■ . Ctmpb Soup 2 ' l tgj* mt* zz zzzt -Hto .--i-i^!8i^a,J, IT M » 53 V,, ii jWfW .I , 4 17H 17** 17H+ H V MH MH 1JH c 1 MH MH IS»k- 2 tot* to1* 15** _ S Sft Sft S-^SmST 44 99** MH JH- • Ktrr M,— —C— [Ktgbgrt I PretptSul FruenTrs r to' *1H MH MH* H . g MfH U4H 115 - t* « » 14H 14 M ..... ... M MH MH MU- H US MHl »!**.(* I SO 14 SC MH J5H- t. to 91 59 m i I 94H TSH HHe j 100% loot* + ' Rft Sfti JH I - i 44H— 1 k r*ige mi ’iil --nd Vb .Mb M MH snsrii" £S i» 4 |PSoUlASUt HH «• Sft MH —'------------- MtUlburton l_« 9 MH 971* lr6 *i 5--^“ .a & “ ___oft lAto looktrCh 1 lotelCpAm . sasstt ft. »H MH mil ,.. MnsoHdf •A'dH.WSIktftEfes * & as sfttft ill 4M( 41 4 H l.^fti^lft im®® S TH 7H 7H —i. i *0** an* jo**, 4 -J 44 5S ft * 4 • S4H S2 44H + 1I A 20% 201* M% + their savings opportunities largely because of an accounting convention which minimizes the significance of trucking profit potentials bv representing them in per cent-of-aales instead of in realistic dollar values, he said. Tb evaluate .fleet objectives, be added, it seems necessary to have available simple measures of work accomplished, costs per unit toorit, influences on these coats and some reasonable cost goals, calculated for components. RCA lb ttogwaigr AH lUrthton l.Uf Btfcb Ch 30d Rtpub AT 2b Bepub Ml BoTlguTM Rex Drug 90b Rejm Mel 50 RdS iTli . Rhcem Mf m H ■ 107*1 ■ ... loyal McB 21 |d\ 52H 52H .. 7 20% MH MH... MH 21. M — 4 MH 14% 14% + 20 MH 47H MH+ M 221* 92H 92% .. m PH 34% 24% + .. 43 m fa in* *1% 11 12% 12H « 42% 42 7 23% 22H 22% “ »H MHi MH UH stfewty St ISO 13 42 41% S2 StReg Ptp l.49b ij m* 27% |7* M jog ton! i 10 MH 36% 34V S«n D Iinper U M M U , M 1 ’8h.\Sh> H ________________ li 14% M *4-1 Schick 3 tV, OH »>* - ♦ 124% U« 134 13 30% 2*** 29H 2* 19 *4’* 84 , Bertel 21 14% 14% MH- Ol LIS M 41% 41%, 41%. . J»m« AH * m- I*H iBertM “ ---- SDwIblr 2 it I imps jap ?5 SK Sto 1 U Ub ltot 31? « 22 70% M% fM*- ■ • 27% 17% 27%+ —K— ’ ■ M M 2120% 22H 20V-RoUl 40* H n% 274, 27** . » «f M 41% MH MH— glq. M MH Mt* 70 .—1-, 91 45% 49% 49% + % — . 1 43 49 43 + % KorttUt 43 114% 111% UIH+SH , jKretge. S3 l.M 1 34% 341, 94%— • greet. 8H 21 34% 24 M + « ,5,1 Kroger l it 14 M 31% S1H+ It - -k ft! m '— % __ HMPlill tmUUtr to 1 75 7A 79 — H SOGOBT 2* If MH 4g% 43%— % SouCAlRdi* 2.44b H 23% M MH+ H BimlhgnCe 190 M M% M 3uuNO*g A - M 47% 47 SOuPsc IM . St frit 27% 27V- ii 80UR7 3.M .~T1 g-—Rirp SperryRd 1.111 29 23 ' 22% 22%. Spiegel l.Mbxd M MH M MH- mttteo D t* 3 «% 43% 4iv«- StdRrtud l.M M 81% 73 MH- StlKolia .2K 23 29% U% 35% .... BtdOUCai 2b aril MH 54% 34%+1% StdOlUnd 1.41b 24 81% 51 S”1 H 7 93% 33% MH— % 5 13% M ' M — " 7 M 37% 37%— 4 43% 48% 43H+-3 MV* 93 93 + -tT— 25 29% 25% A9H- % IMVI 1M%-1% 19% |Jh'v _ 1»M 37% 37%— % Heavy Selling Hits Grain Futures Marl CHICAGO (ft -+ Fairly heavy selling hit the grain futures market at the start of trading .today and prices of all commodities except soybeans weakened. ' * *;-•* ’ Wheat was & cent a bushel low. f to h higher after about an hour. .December $2.05%; com H to \ lower, December $1.00; Oats unchanged to *4 higher, December 06%; rye 14 lower to % higher, December $1.39%; soybeans % to 1% higher, January $2.44%. Grom Pricos CHICAGO GBAIN I MS MH MS 4-1 I 92% HH 92»*+ to 105 144 IMHt HI 17 S7H 5T»i »7%+ %.«■ 74 M% 94% ' 244*41% nti__________ 3l 14% tov* 14%- %[li*rqu*rdt 29 24% 39% MH+1H Martin M ,29g to M M MH+ H May D ItrTW U 31% 21H MH........ McbonAtr 1 1 92% 224* 33H+ H MwrtTir 4 24% M 24+ H MtrrChAS 1M MV, 41% 44*,..... MOM 3 M MH •*% M%.. . Middle SUt 1,4* 31 HH 30 90V-% MlnerACh Mb 133 *1% MH. MV- % MpitHon 2 7 44% *3% 94%+ % MbinMAM 70 A4- S4H MM— V, MoPacA :l.M *• to** «% * *, i Mohatco ind 40i 12 NwiMi 79%+ 4* Mohtancb lb II 11% 11 11 - % MontDUt 1 20 M (K M M%— %! MontWard | ■ It 17% 17% 17% t % Motorola 1 IS. *1% *1% *1%- 4*1 « «ft "ft 8%- ft:8egt» __ RHP * M M M 4 % NelBIxc QSM.ML.ftl 1 '94* 12*. 134*- HNatCan *71 Cudahy M . 4 IM 13% 12%+ M NQpRM LM Curllx Pub 10 »% 4*. JH .-'I I Curtin* Wr l A 14% 14% - MH- u 1 ** -4-D— Rl* M 40 11 14*, 144* 14**— .uayce * M 11% It 14H + Dtyxtrom 37g 4 41% 41% tfto _ Ooeea Rec 1.20 4 S3 ,34’* MH4 % Deer* 2 4 81% 51% (Mt..,: \ pint g - - * *• “ “ NatDalrr 2 NatDIitUI 1 ms**, Wf S W Si Si I lass* » Si S3,8t 91 1 4 MH MH M%- ^ H MM 13%-. „ ».£ Iif Dow Amm l.M |S M ^ St+ H SSrthrop 1 Drttt Ind l.M M JfH 29% MH4 % Nwtt AM • Pont 7.90* 4 239% W ^ ° =5=--^- 1 U 1A4 3 23% - 3141 Nor N Oat LM to Mb 49% 49%+ V. Nor Pat LM 14 49% 43% 41%-, 4* W St* pT1.1I n 27% ip 37V. 1 MIS LM 9 M 27*1 M + V, ood A S 1.24 1 H IM, M ..... M......_ _ _ Mat .15* I f ■ f Ti^+lSgipl* i.MH MH Mto-rM ___ ___ 14* 4 234.3 Smeritad AT* 4 |f% U 13 . • , 377A IMA IMA M4A KArtT; 4 34% 34% fi%+ H 3H.I 1M.2 147.8 337.4 frit Lark 93 4% *% •%+■ % 34RI m l 143.7 MM leaot Pd 3 11% U% UH 211 *“* nperaborp IJ9 4 l|V« to to • ffcwiM vrltt sn sawnifiMylng rash to buy and board gsM, to kaep trade'between nations to better balance end thus promote die economic growth of all. * ft h The parts often confuse, even dde, the whole. O0*nUL ISSUES Right now the headlines center on these items: * 1. The proposed U,8. move away from silver as a bacldhg for part of its currency. The first result is w hig upward push in silver prices oa the commodity market, with Pleases U. of M. Men ANN, ARBOR in—University of Michigan officials, concerned overj; the future of Willow Run Airport, have expressed enthusiasm over the proposal of Grand Rapids industrialist William P. Lear to HEADS HANKERS — Curtis iL Bingham of Los Angelas is the Rawly elected president of the Investment Bankers Association of America, holding its annual convention to Hollywood, Fla. He is president of Bingham, Walter ft Hurry. Inc. Swainson Urges Industrial Realtors Told to Push Stqte Research Facilities,- Know-How DETROIT (T-Gov. John Swatoson urged Michigan industrial realtors last night to sell the state to their clients, insisting that Michigan has the research facilities. personnel and markets needed by a new or expanding industry. It’was research and salesman-stop that built up the electronics industry to Massachusetts California.” he told the Michigan Seeiety of Industrial Realtors. Halmmaimhlp, t h «* Governor continued, will put Michigan “right at the top" In eVny field of Indiurtry, adding: “Michigan has tho potential to he find. ■■ “You deal to plant location factors. We have the best here in Michigan. We have stilled labor, management know-how and natural resources. ‘HAVE BRAINPOWER’ “And we have more. We have/ brainpower." The‘governor outlined projects being carried on st Waytie State University, Michigan State University and toe University of Michigan,, but said: j ■ “We have-to do much/snore If we are. to attrhet the growth htdo*tries which start small, but win expand, providing mors and mpre jobs," he conttaued. “Epch of us musy take every upportunfiy to let tion know about out research activity and personnel which, 1. believe, is uMurpmmd. The, chapter / elected Kenneth Draper Of Detroit as president Tor 1982. Harold Davis of Lansing was named outstale director. Hatcher termed Leer’s proposal k wonderful idea.” and said ha was encouraged by the Grand Rapids inventor-industrialist's response to the prospects offered by Lear said he preferred Willow Run as a site for toe proposed plant because U. of M. already has extensive research faculties then and graduates more aeronautics] engineers than any other university. ' ♦ ft ft;’, -He estimated the plant would have a payroll of $5 million a year .and up to $25 million with mUitary contracts added to civilian production. I research Rep. Powell Won't Renew Fight for School Aid WAKllNGTQN (II - Chairmen AdaM Clayton Powell of the House Education and' Labor Committee a request from president would stir him to renew toe fight for school aid legislation. PoweU’s stand, given Thursday by tbs ‘ New York Democrat at a news cadcrence, dims (he chance of any action to the coming congressional session on s bifi by Rep. Cleveland M. Bailey, D-W. Vta. Declares Dividend TOLEDO (ft ■— Monroe Auto Equipment declared -Thursday a caffe dividend of 25 per cent and a 1 per cent stock dividend. The dividends will be paid to stockhold-ers of record pec, 5 on Dec.' IS. tablish a jet aircraft assembly plant there.............. The Lear proposal is the first made to U. of M. since it learned last month that the airport which it owns will lose the tost six commercial airlines operating there by mid-1964. . Uader terms ef a esatract by whtah It purchased WIBsw Raa for Si from ton U.S. gwasamant the field as la* as tt Is operated as a public alrpert. The six airlines, which have jointly operated thier own and commercial facilities at W0-low Run for a decade, are moving to rival Detroit Metropolitan Airport 12 miles away. PLANS 'FIT University Officials said the Lear proposal is to keeping with plans to turn Willow Run into a field for commercial and industrial corporation aircraft. General Meters, which much fluctuation expected to foi-' ftir. 1; - £ I* -< . ^ • £ ' 2. Fresh kMSSS of fold by thftT U.S. Treasury as Britain buys the metal with to*un dollars to bolster panh of England reserves and ' protect the pound, recently under attack because ef its foreign trade efieft. \ 3. The drop of the Canadian deft-: l*r below 9v American cents for the-first time to 10'years. POLITICAL RE^CT|ON8 AH of these are expected to have political repercussions here and abroad- 1 5- \ . . President Kennedy's proposal to demonetife Silver entirety, eto. cept for coins, by substituting Federal Reserve notes for some $2. billion to paper jm(x>cy osft backed by silver seems am* to stir up the embers of historic monstary disputes to Congress. The loss of, gold by > the U.S. i Treasury is linked to our balance of payment deficit. We are spending more dollars overseas than wq. -are getting back. And efforts to remedy toil is stirring up dne of the biggest fights to years to Congress over tariffs. Should they be toftered to return for concessions abroad on American . exporter Should they be raised to protect , domestic industries from foreign importsT CANADIAN PROBLEM The Canadian dollar discount to-’ volves both the excess of our exports to oiar northern neighbor over our purchases fr6m them, and to Canadian resentment against offaettng this deficit by letting a handful sf other firms already make roe ef the tenser World Wer D bomber toet field. Lear visited Thursday with Dr. Harlan Hatcher, U. of M. president, to discuss what he termed “the university's nesources and attitude toward the idea. He came away saying he was 'satisfied on buy control of their resources -and corporate securities. ft- - * ft The Canadian difficulty also re- ' fleets even more, at the moment, their threatened loss of British and European markets if Britain goes ahead with its plan to link up to a trade bloc wiflf Weft Europe. SUGGEST COMMON UNIT solution to file ^ problems can be found to establishing an international monetary -whether as currency or ss cHitnl bank credlt—to handle exchange procedures, bolster any. currency, and keep all on as even a keel as possible in this changing, worid. * ft . ft ' ‘ But through all these problem* there run strong threads of na- chances are the immediate will be thratoed out in the on of the IUL Qm-to the British House of to the capitals of the European trading bloc. id an the while you'll be tout -a lot about grid and silver it tariffs and trade deficit*! if possible devaluations of this hat monetary unit, about the of short-term Inveotmenr ey from one trading center to lier, about ipurta of buying or ag of monetary metals in d markets. * Lodge Calendar 4 Wrigley Stores Get New Name: Big Valu Markets Hiree Wrigley supermarkets in Pontiac and ope to Drayton Plain* have been changed to Big Valu supermarkets by Allied Supermarkets, Inc. The company owns both subsidiaries. . Some M0.00S In remodeling work has boss done to the Dray-tort Plains store, located oalfilxie Highway near Williams Lake Road. The grand open tag celebration now la progreea Trill con throe next week, according to the store manager, Doaald Teddy. Teddy, ss well as the other three store managers, was the former Wrigley manager and will continue to that capacity, according to Allied officials. ft ft' ft .__________ The Drayton store now has a complete personal meat counter service, and a large scale deli-1 catessen. ft ,, ft. ' ft-/ Officials said that programing «f the.three Pontiac stores would get ufto waywithto the Next four or fl^wertkR^hitiitiie same type of meat service aa mDrayton. Already some minor changes have been made to file load storm. of^Soaitee Lodge No. 91, F& Prl., Dee.-1, 1961. Lodge open 7:90 pm. Dinner at 6:30 pjn. I Mapley. WM. — News in Brief rih 6371 reported stolen from a parked car at Oxford and Canterbury streets alien salesman Neil Was-serberger, 38, of 1026 Canterbury St stopped to st the Pontiac polk* station yesterday. A gasoline statisa owned by Cecil Bishop at 2685.Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Toamship, was broken into some time last night and about $15 taken from vending machines and the cash register. entered the home of James McVety of 979T Lincolnshire Drive, Water-fad Township, and stole $12 from a purse and wallet to a dresser drawer,- according to police repute. Annul Basaar, TH Chapter Sigma Beta Sorority. First Federal Savings Oakland, Sunday, 13 to 6. ii j1" State Product to 'Top' World's Fair in Seattle LANSING (IL—A . Michigan product, manufactured to Lansing, will top the- Worlds' Fair opening at Seattle, Wash.,,next Apci * ft The jpofld the "Space Needle .testwrant," the .moot tanporing structure at the fair, will it covend with a vinyl spray, a product Of the eokxrtei division of Kish Industries of Lansing. The* coating for tbs roof will be hot-sprayad ovf the surface of the needle. ♦ A ,★ The Lansing firm also wiH provide materials fer the floor of dto observation deck amt fW the Idtefe eh: Walls surrounding the fair grounds will hive panels supplied by the Mtohlgtra flrm. Prt. and fist, iriTs 96 B. Tike St. Roman flab, let, Dw. tl'snd^^jls OskU^ld. . Navy mothers ruromait Mon, Dec. 4+199 W™k* Bat, Dee. 2, 8:00 szn. -1:0 Has Districf Office r. Lawrence Buell Jr., president 4 Fum^rtg Co. of Warren, hui been elected vice preskient of District No. 7 of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, tbs district covers Maebmb,' Oakland. Wsshtehaw, Livingston and Monroe counties. Buell te a tortaer president df the Grgotec Warren Chembeir of Otoraftartta and now a member of Hs boanL 1 16062668 IK# PONTIAC PKKSS, FHiJDAV, DKCKMBBB I, 19«1 FOBTY^ONK Following Directions Mo Skffl Children Must Be Taught and Heed She Works and Invests Hearing and following directions is a skill. Gracefully accepting and following instructions is more a state of mind. Bqfh are important and, if we expect to do well in this world, we must learn to con- I USED DADprtl TOWEL/ Gen. Hershey Says Men Have Right to Complain but Net Too Much ALLEY OOP $25*Million Contract Let for N-$ubmarine PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) -Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp. has received a S25-mUlion contract to BOARDING HOUSE (GUfAPU! \HME'iOO I jackals/ p HO JL "TUI real compi airier at It Lewis is probably the exception-the one in 10,000. These guys gripe •bout the faculties and still live better than 90 per cent of the people in the world.” NANCY MSUO Chorus to Sing 'Messiah' ini/ert Concert The lfbmember University Chorus of Michigan State University Oakland win perform the complete Christmas portion of Hsndel’s "Messiah” at 4:30 p.m. Swday, Dec. Ilk in the Oakland Center. ♦ dr * The chorus is under the direction of Dr. Walter Collins, associate professor of music, who organized thb student-faculty.-staff group a year ago. Osaemt soloists are student* Nancy My and Caret Vest, ss- By Dtek CavalH I HEARD THAT, ► MOCnY, AND I9AOAW9T WBBUaHGNXD Y3UN0IDIO» WnHNOPRUN^ nomonev.no LOOk»ANDNO FUTURE... *?? - ^ 1 Tickets for the pertormancewM be available at the door. Adult tickets are S3; student tickets are n. There la no admission charge for MpnrvQnmmunity Arts Council Fiscal Agent Director to Head Library Board LANSING 01 -Stephen C. An-dreadis of Lansing has been elected chairman of the Michigan State DONALD DUCK tOETY-TWO THE POETIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, mi Electric Trains Gfvwi Space Touch to Compile WHh Toys of Rockat Ago NEW YORK (UP|| - Electric traiw win be exploding this year. The mw models shoot rockets at boaeeni which fly into pieces when hit. Radar scanners rotate an fistcan. Helicopters whirl up to the ceiling. • age haa overtaken team. One firm is confident the wave cl interest in space travel at ' _ American —B fry wont Mill doom log the .electric train which hu been a staple gift from Santa Executed in Cuba r •‘We’re simply tailoring trains to current interests," an executive aild confidently, shouting a bit In order to be heard above the wt)irr oi a dozen trains skimming through elaborate settings at an exhibition hall in New York. tMai are edfl .pretty eselt-lag te meet yeoagstere. And dent target, it’s the father who Areally bays the train,” ha added.. Lionel employed six nun . for taro months to sot op its annual Christmas exhibit at the company offices here. For the fnan demonstrating tbs trains, It has bean harrying aaaaon. They are kept KEY WEST. Fla. (API- Fidel Castro's firing squad haa executed a counterrevolutionary convicted of burning sugar Cane Adds in Cuba’s Mstanzas Province, Havana radio reported. '*■ *' * , He wu identified as Reinaldo Sabatier Rodriguez, who operated in Alacramao In aouthweatJMatan-as chief of sabotage action leader of the November 90 counterrevolutionary orga tkm. as executed Thureday night, the Arid to die under Cas-tro’s new firing squad law, copters that ora On i rocks tag p _ missile-launching car, _ ___1 rts& automatically to fir- I position and shoots away. The idea is to hit a special "oipta-siyes” freight car pariced on ah* other section of track. If you do. the car ex p i ad o a into severe! pieces. (Of course. It can be put together again.) # A Lionel also hopes to cash in on the popularity of television westerns. Another new model la - a replica of a Civil War woodburner and slat-sided coaches which look perfect for an attack by Indians. Underground Hast leaks Radioactivity WABKNCnON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission eays Oral.Contraceptives Reported Effective LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Oral contraceptive* proved safe and effective in a four-year teat conducted among 510 women, It was announced Thursday by officials at UCLA Medical School Planned Parenthood Center. A ♦ A Dr. Edward T. Tyler and Dc Henry J. Olson released a report which said only six unplanned pregnancies occurred among the' 5TO women and five of these wen* blamed on incorrect use of the Into the aftnoophoiw by on* of Its underground nuclear blasts. Iks amount wu described as slight. The explosion wu conducted at the Nevada test site Sapt. 15. * abort time after It, Am comm sfon said, ‘‘there was g brief release of steam from the tunnel mouth, following which low level* of radioactivity were detected In the vicinity of the teat site." Michigan Man' Says Enos Not Best of Bunch GRAND RAPIDS (API - Enos, the chimpanzee who wu put into orbit and circled the earth cezafully Wednesday, "wasn't the best student,”- says one of the men who helped train the animal for his epic journey. - Loren Bartrand, 27, of Grand Rapids, said he helped train Enoa and nine other chimpanzees while serving four years with the Air Toro*. -Jt--A. -A . Bartrand , said Thursday that "since I left Enos last summer, he must have really shaped up. He wu kind of standoffish and a nigged individualist when wo worked together. But when I left him last (fune, we were on the beat of terms.” Bartrand. who majored in psychology at Michigan State University. said he belonged to a tetfn of seven at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico. Storm Delays Ships; Seaway Date Hald Up . MASSENA. N.Y. (AP) wl St. Lawrence Seaway is going to • dose late this season in order to, dear more than 50 ships mainly delayed by a anowstrom and high winds. A A A The shipping season had been scheduled to end at mid bight Thursday night but# wu decided to keep the Seaway open until Saturday in order to allow the ships to dear. A ir A. » 1 A traffic Jam developed between Brockvflle and Prescott. Ont., as ship* raced to get out of the system before the deadline. Julia London Expects Stork. Visit in April HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Stager ■ Jplie Undon end her, musician | CLEARS THE ABUT - Sen. William Proxndrt, D-WU., who vent thru days with troops of tho 32nd DMetoa, says ths'Army is making a sincere effort to correct conditioM at It Lewis In Washington. He laid morale la high and the Army hill not triad to “muszl*” the men. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? «r Credit Omni (ton 1 aChoired* KNAPP SHOES i fiSi “ATOM CALLING’ ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? BUDGETSERVICE t» w. wnm n *ew urr ns boy rr on sell „__ TOP. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OAiatat. ______ LOS* WEIOHT S»iVb! tobltte. M Mats ■ l. to country inn wuh«u, uiMd fries, eels • (law. bet nils ud batter, honey, tl.lS. CwwerwsltOB end Opdyte. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAMI AsT5w*A?$!b WEEK ~ AfIM ItnMhmoat coiA*1:nRi}Sw*or,call FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE . FE 5-9281 7J* W. Huron JjAllli Mich COATS FUNERAL NOME DRAYTON PLAINS OK ATfIT Dofielson-Johris FUNERAL HOME The study^ indicated, doctors uld,] ist the drug could be used from! vu to three years^without harm.' Some side effects were observed In ' a tew cases but none severe* enough to Interfere with continued use of the contraceptive. Death Notices 9Afi Hrriee; wffi Brt. J, at. 1:W p m. from the termed tn° White Chepeimoem«^ tenr. Mr. Hartman will lie in neral Room* DontllM>'lohn> Vu- Lyle J.Root; belored daughter of Jo met Palrgrleve; dear mother of Mr*. Judith Ann hoaonboum, deer , suter of Mrs. Delores Kpley, Asa and DeWltt PaTrorlere; also sur-by tin grandchildren. Pu-1---------Will be held Betur 1 wouws era viuomt ouinueiaon, Alto irwlw«dl by tww frftodchUdrtn at 3 p.m. from tbs SSjsIssolahbs Funeral Homs. toliwiNit h Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Samuel-sop will lie in Am at Doneleon- M: beloved husband of Laura May Watson; diar father of Mrs. Rich-•nt.Ldjn*; dir brother of Mrs. Oertruds Smith. Mrs, Una Wrege. Joo sad George Watson; also sur- day, Deo. S, at 1 p m. from tho Mooro Chapel of gpark«-Or1ffln Mooro CbaasTSparks-Ortffln aoto of ktndooss. floral offering, aad lords of sympathy la at pa 1 Not of our hu.band aad father. Ernest B. Rowdea. A •pedal thanks to Hunloon Funeral Home aad Rev Maurice ghaek-Rowden* °* ">001 E hi Kbmartam _ ._____________f nr LOVINO MEMORY OF MARIE ewBw IMlsjC^d *W*T D#* She b!s sods but will aoi be for-fatten. ' . Merer will her memory fade. They »y time heals an eecfww, . and helps us l« forget avt Urns haa saly preren bow much ws mlas bar yet. Ood pays as rtwegte to face r, Courage to bear the blow, >ut what it aasaal to Usa bar. No oao win .bvar fcaaw. SCPUTT- -FUNERALS FROM SIM Auburn Are FE V. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME n inn - EstabUsbod Oror *» tut. - Camatofy Lett akAUTlFUL LOT. FURRY Mount Park Cemetery. CaB after d ». m. FE»MS*. » bAINTY MATO 8UFFUU, TM HiinmilaiiirM 1-toSi.________ I wnm TO ADYUfU MY FRIEND* res SL-aj-vif Case Are.. AlmaXimkle. BOX UPUtS *» U aa Today there were r»aBid at The Proas / afflu to Um fells winy 10, 14. IP, *1. 14, ft( Sd, 17, S4, M, 78, 71, It, M, to, PI, M. M, to. FOUND ABOUT OCTOBER 1 J Cooker. FE S-tdtO. * .*5R sod while part ~ BLAtk akb taM" WHWb LQSTrNOT. *t; ii«l sUck Alfo tan largo female bonis; white 'mini: Ford oa Oakland bit. Nor 'lsYh' Kul V hty money please rdturn SWMete. O a y 1 a Teeluek. OIL tokT OERMAN SNORT RaIrIB gtoteT. Mry dif- whlte ticked. ▼Malty t miles north of Roohss-^Igswy.^ "Chomp"Rj- Help Wsnted * JS?* .VMVATt POLICE W»rk. Orer so ysart of Sge. FE ” *IHU1, FHdsy or SaL IN lovIno MfcMOhT VUKEFY: Andmon. who passed away Dee -Oslo, Jabkle and grandohlldron. nr LOVINO MEMOhf OF Charlte R. ----- ’Ssr' — Attorney $5900-$6800 &% ttT«’£ssx - present dleawa aad eontemot easro lit faetCjMl also do J, ssrus!3 aeu 1 !.fi poarrtoii open to join salm force of waU ootabU&od a«-creaalre Real Btoato efflca. REPRESENTATIVE For old omakMsbod homo study school, qualified leadafurnlahed _ __r auallflcatlo H Office, Oakland C WOMAN FOR OENERAL OFFICE - roSS? Frees, Boa 71 flrlns age. work bzperlonoo aad family ata- woman 6Ver JO -TO cAhE Wm glrU' grammar school tous. Write with details^ of^ quahtlcsUons, ad’s) Pm * *~ m t WANTED: ■ WRITE LADV FOR general batr***-**- “ MW. WOMAN T(T leas home. -Mors 1 wages. FN MW 00 V FLU *Q USU m. im , iKf*gsru« nC 2® wssfia* and Ironing JM- or port Urns. FE HN1 Srtto Hbip, Itato Ftaugfo M INSURANCE CARSKR Urge Eastern so., toUtog an llass, offsrs career opportunity to this S&.%agS*Bsg: MY ION BN JOY THS WINTER months low bees use they bays appointments la warm, frtsndly S,Ss£efCs EVELYN EDWARDS . . ■ "VOCATIONAL iPhone FEdcral 4-058* k experteae las Treat. BALEBMEh." __ _ of leads from Nattonal Adesrtls- ^ 2£L llcena?°?U_ 1717 t. Tslt) TtOP! This is what you an looking far. —Tsar round fneomt. —aoeuro future —Oroup lnsuranoe program —No ismelie or toTootory. —Eamints )1M plus per week If you anto-M, married, abd have water b6ftenbr SALESMAN 1 with proves record, oomalsslan bails, liberal guarantee, 'll oar furnished. Leads furnished. Ap-wy in person, m W. wfaltoB. VM? WmHi i«Mh 7 BOOKESSFERj EXTORIBNCS through trial balance helpful, l girl offloe, light manufaoturing. rood-pay. Writs Paatlaa Press, CURB WAITRESS. NIOltTS. It oh oror. Super CWef Drivs to. Tsls- roSNw plsasan Ref q High School Students Mve commission basis from a JEWELRY SALES OIRLS FOR Ml Urns work tor December. Mast be experienced. Salary aad oommitsloin. Boo Mr. Bruak. in Northiagtoawr______________• DANCE LESSONS $1.00 AQjiieOid — AH the New OfiN 9 A.M.-9P.M. Music Center 2SB N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 SXTBHMt1''.ll HIGH SCHOOL I A ROOMS AND BATE. FBZYAtft ] entrance. Ml B. «BL f— 4 ROOM*. PRIVATE ENI sedjkatojt | AN IMMEDLATE AA^a FOR YOUR < Land Contract i —--- ■-—i-L-i mm rmi vwvsvsi rwrmtmm_mw. llffi.’frjprt* jpg _ ALL CASH «3# daf to..an class groups tor > moat soarss la oatbiering ss® BUILDER A» aroaT>ast Action by Imyar. jgjijS^pan lAlftiEt MAKTNb, tag. carpenter won Free eel. FE S-H10. 1ft CAAlNET' kAgtR. CARPgKfER Ettebone a specialty. FE 44000 ELECTRICIAN. ANY SIZE JOB. Licensed. Reasonable rotes. OL 1-0*4*. EXPERIENCED UtBBftlft Iso guard desires gsrmsaiwt jo •Mtsa. Write FootUM Press Box fa^w-hiy mmm i MDROOM DELUXE CTtaOUl-ette^ ^mrimenT Newly decorated. —k entrance ^ront' ' ‘.JtFHUaHIVI"d raft, ftafajt It lints to-Aeflu. omT ol l-irro ■»»iq AFAjrrMton1 for r young lady. Eyerythlng furnished Including laundry, to Wllllame St. ’ STRICTLY PRIVATE. NICE jktAlT’-^bO AMO AFAjri- tffiiia ala ah»a »w6bm rn. -Jff m U^TS’dSirRISK elUfaij 1ST FLOOR. 4 ab______ -iS'zrLavfetaB*.. i.*OT' IPiiK ~*-*4lS. WilfianM Lake Are* loderu. com" Mfo I. after 4 > JOURNEYMAN CA1 ___ JBalWCN- needs work badly. Oaa station day or week. nUM. rouVo" FAlriLV kith work. FE POSTS or FB A__ YOthfO MAN DESntEt WORK & say mad. Ft *-l**t._______ yoon6 man tnArs family fti- stres work of any btoOu Idiit ROOM EITCHENETTB, pfit 1 vata tsdiaast aad bale., sdoo tor Saginaw. WWLCXIME. I hot water tow. »k mm 1 retarial serrico. : 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, ! fret ostlmotos. sta-3477. ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION., . tontrrti, masonry, earpontryf : atom, sldlnge, house raising, ^aag. room xin BSNNne, wslcoms. 431 N. Porrr. PE >417*. 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. UTIL-itle. Close in. FE M4**. . 2-ROOM APARTMENT, «U PER weak Fboce FI A-lMiriBgallt at *73 Baldwin. * ittoa towSefLiwmioniriiie. F* r^5SzS^P^C1$i ,__ _____, _ newlyweds or Isrly coals. Etego Harbor. before S, SS3-3TS* slur I 3 ROOM8._ I BED I 3 btorooH. 6As '«lt cL6a in. Newly decorated. FT------ I LAROE ROOMS, Hrwi alr-candltlonlng ton. ON ferred. UL 3-M44. 4 ROOM t----------- BEDROOM MODERN, OAS — ~~~ week. OR 3-S40. M MAftfl slfil - imB Small fsmUy No naoral laundry allowed, ta*. OaL Jack Lode- 1 'sTOt^iffitofli win s^ss* tloa dial MT 3-*»Tl_ 2-BEDROOM BRICK &Sft^W?'msnK NICHOLIE - HARGER 53# W. Huron FE 5-8183 , M under present homes. 1 Genera] Construction. entrance, located at ’ Tel-Huron, utilities furnished. FE S-toil I lilm ROOMS, DOWNTOWN. 4 ROOMS AND 1 -JuTL^. ______ _ -Ur aOlM. Oeneral Printing * Office imply Co, 17 W. Law--t St. Pheae FE 3-0134. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, l'CHILD MBStH Ir-3^ BAROA1N. FACTOTRY SECONDS Steel overhead tarest doors, all l . .*7 , sl.es BtoroaU Product. Oo. dto- 5 “9?“* IS22?AC' just welcomt. OR rise*. 3 txcAvA-HBW i r «16I6»U around privllegea aaEUsabotb Labs. *7* per me. ITMdM * - hEDROOto/iABOB PTCHfoC TUebalk, itvtag room carve tod. ssn«n3fc. t BEPROOU. 'toL hYAY iUt —looms, gig a montbj ha pets BULLDOzfllfd ■■ «at iMpsqi QW lng. will HaaBM. R. Peotris *“ HOME. C ditiona. «r»J*. *Wl»FE Mtod OX ra ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE. privets bath, adults. 100 Norton. 1 ROOM*, 1ST FLOok, IBfiTHT 'na I to «. Howard. FE PSlto. r~OR~ 3 ROOM APARTMENT! — ' *■ Private bath. AdulU. Near Cen- ,«e. ,^| jgsa.a£s,fat.~- t ROOMS AND BATH. WEST Sit newly decorated. Tory also, I triaerator, stove, garage. 1 sas/iferi.**1 I ROOM TERRACE ON B. WDIT i. tnqulri mtoa 1» s 'Edita, or * i HOUSE ___ I... _, equipped, FE 4 W L^m^sje^o 1 ner mu. carwraaor, T Frau st. FLA8TCT1NO, JthW AHD ’ RE-1 * LAROE ROOMS, tikTH. FART-palr. Tern heller. UL M740. lyfortoaliwltto Hortoa. Busings* Sarvic* rtyftir i ' W« flnaiiod! n M431. * liiUaiplH > Taw ,15 ay£55Mrow,-ALLT^&, DressatoUng A Talleriag ALTERATIONS__- REA aur home, reaeonabli gRgksMAlfilS. Till Wttll >a*tlaalN| t mtmj fly (aro, M eg and Tr MgriaganiTraddag ~fi Palatlag A De detwliug * AAA FAZatno AHD DECORAT- —-------1 FAnrmto and pa- ■ ----1 ncVtoH. 4 engine airunbr, NON-OTOF- I QHMreu »# BeuN 2t namm ooouy iruup irf pxptjcr-l tag l visit from the dork thipl ■prtaf-’ ■ ...| V jjL Troup mnounTOd Thunfep Hurt hi. ectmeoinger wtfp was expecting their first child ebout April 30. bath ud al Hospital. UUlltlee. Mtowd, tow rent. 'Apply SH H. HHT I RboMS, FRTVATH EHTRANCE, 3 ROOM* AND BATH rwtodwir^ 10 laund automat-adult.. 1 'RQOMf MfohKD PliOdr MS. PHTTATW BATH AHD 1 »ooy .APAirnfinrr wiTfi^T altaly'tafffl^d^^roto'utNSkMl m ____jnBHtoK 1m. Adwto, fu tont._ i diXS. adult.onlr. Fi l-im. ■^^stossei ROOM*, kVERYTHtHO Hhd gsaarMg ISgijBg^'egE SLATERS ilM FE *-*437. Roaeooiablo _ I ROOMS. coLfmto. heWlT painted. Can FE P74N. 1MW ORCHARD LAKE room, and bptb. «BgdHq p 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX -----{S: 4^833 m.. anzrSi od. Dixie Lake. Clarkii ■ references. MA BIRMIHOHAtl. PLEASANT j3H5- Sjge/tomtttouS| .1 Myra, ! >" wSgta ilB'iat IT. u*hta aad *ao furitehed. near downtown, only tt* a month. Brick Flat — Heated Front fe roar private entrancoo a,"a‘.’sss.sssss: artas? JKSs^ — __ aiiAiiHr— * Boom*. Private both and private g^“s-•sra’B - eh ~ anstasss N&ioLm-HSR® . SU’&SIS 4 ROOMS AND BAl* 4.HIU njtofWi watoomo. Ha drinker.. Must have reference. FE Z-UI*. [ 4 ROOMS AND SATH. UTI1JTT CAsX BEL REV unmet and LAkfe Vista Airs. juitouOi. rum ask i«m _jttrnlihed. Wort S. tXVSm _ -------um map S,«uT¥U 133.>u *• * • nice. fcARi^rttD. ^XMialLV furnished euburbu apartment. «SKm*fftll|ili*' 1 bCtdraoa2! (to month - w. H. BASS, Realtor ^yggs a '■W9m »VCTg-ar*' Vfswsetua SkJSBiu A D S FE 2 8 1 8 m s .TOR PONTIAC-PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1961 rOBTY-TORM BA Kate Quo Sals Hsmss *3Bgt ffSJS9 &&£Mag *troma MH HRNlHi •mil rsskc "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor • m. ami •* ■ FE 5-1201 49 $ele llMMS jUgawwsrwB! aaawe OPEN iffiffi or equity. land eontract. ML or ■kit have yeul. to tradeTctark imi utu. nil w. wum at.. ________ owWTO Mgytwo opt or town 3 bedroom, a strieted. near M____________ borne In FronWM Teller. Mid- -JB-SeV™* DttMdtoto M m. a. •xtrml Cell__________ lor descriptive brochure • SAT.-SUN. .> 12-6 P.M. CHOOSE A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL ^FOX-BAY/J __IMAGINE: era Tar* * i abound mw.......■ ■ nr you*on rr taw), ora or waxJRga MOBT attrac-tive •rmapi m which TO BUILD THE "HOME OF YOU* CHOKE.” YOU* plans o* ooaa. ~ 4 MODELS---------- • Open lot Your Inspection FEATURING: ALL BUCK EXTERIOR, 1 AND 4 BEDROOMS. PLAS- mk Km t it MM derm. * Wditom. Meomona. EUl. 1A. Bd. PE l im M 9B AMU Eta ~ BUILD ; . Your pita* or MM : Art Merer i iA?***'. ,W1 SYLVAN LAKE iem Wenrlek hee > bedroom M—l—fleeitan* - U toft '— ‘Do you realize, sir, that ten years old is live or six years 49 } - younger than YOU art?” rwpr ■aiwws, pm—era, u ■ u a Ortherd Leke Are. rE *-*lta. aIbKDROOM. MODERN. GS CeUdPETAfa*#00m' ^ B*ldWtn' ■a ar umutF*n* auto watmAwni FOR ANYONE Reanrdleee at Prerlou Boierd OBMPARB THE REST TEEN CALL Don Nicholie—FE 8-7157 mb W. Huron (BUM Bld| Office No. » Refused Auto Insurance? FINANCIAL sSraom&aiTY wishH -"J££ i HUMf dawn—J* i BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE Peel Oil Mr ttylsh BEAUTY BOX HAIBCUT-BHAMFOO MM OIL WAYS RYUNO - OOiOlETB 1962 evinrude motors Non o* tten • Harrington Boat Works HIP 9 W« DOROTHT'B Jfl imai tsmrs^r— ALL PURRAOXB CLEANED AND Ml Orchord Lake Are, _________ Dav or Night Service Joseph Oauthtor. OR VMM IP5SJW^JKal furneoee elonnod * lore.' St hrl railii lill MlwMaM i cieenw? EM )-tiM. I amJhHtoln' leiUaf~N WE’LL 00 YOUR LAUBDRY FOR ■| taw*- — dRy ctaAHPto Bfatartaa and Mute. Good teeee on building. Wn — »- Peuttnc free*. Em CaMaat Maldag w CABINET MAKDKI. CaiR LaeRdries *12® *ussuuaT Plywood Distributor Hj*vCttg y. Mtf* Hew mi §mi MtMnry FOUR—MODEL B-W7-A Rebuilt XLO thread-grinding •plndlee. *17*. taTli4-MU. REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE MM SUxabeth Lake Bd. FE 4-4*41 - ■ mjtintaiia. - -John'* Party Store Wiennd Music Center attached gang*. to block to • Oakland, DnfTon Flelni -Arxt wlnotF :sanss ■*& xjotmmnSr* - ^LMHERA WALL PAPER aTEAMERA DRILLS. POWER SAWS I S0^.fll PO »MM SepHc Tank leteks * BEU3ROOM FRAME — ,oLD BIJt •poclour. Ml wMROMoro. Pern chlol and public inbiwll »MI%I CRB PE 43MU for .appointment. • ROOMS. NATURAL FIREPLACE. ■ «>rn»ttas rood loee*4- 12 RocheeUr. Reor icbo otoreo, I11.M0. 0L 1-MI •41.11 MONTH PIRI tUMMS ttHMIjUlWg tot°°fr«SltSSUer3Sded bp towering Mm irmi. StB imm. MMi U______________I attached uuitWI. . M.440—MM Down L B. HAOSTROM. RoMtor. 4N* Highland Rd. Ili-M) OR 4-«Mt. YOUNG-BILT HOMES , RoaRy Moan Better Built Sylvan Lake WILL TRADE: Thle toeMr epodanp detlghed bl-lerel home on JAMES E BLVD.. tea taring largo picture window orerlook- flrenlaoee, lorelj largo paneled lamSy rnom. built toe, 44,404 RUSSELL YOUNG tdlder .i .FB 4-MM DORRIS EB IS m The one you're been leoking far. Trade in pour email 1 bedroom home on thle 1 pretentloue I bedroom brick ranch ham with toll basement, bunt-in*. Is ■ the beautiful kitchen, eeremle bath with mpiaoe, ion oaae- .Tgais1 vj SYLVAN LAKE L Ml 4-bedroom MUR, trt Wrole. Plaetered Itb bath. C1W water. SMVS room' X FM intercom gpptlM. Tappon bullVlne. lake Md boat prlrUesee. Priced tram tri m up. Open But-ardor and Bandar or br epoint-mcnl phone (Bl-ini, Ml Mi. SAM O WARWICK A SOM Qualltr Bultt Hemee Since 1»M STOUTS Best Buys Today --WRIT ----- TOUNO ATI HEART—'You'll onjoy Belas in thle delightful I room ham*, located off Oakland Are. Hardwood floore. tile bath. ■ largo utility with pae boat, itorme and ecreeni, IVb ear garage. fenced hack yard, oyer-looking email lake. Only M.10t With eaey PH* tome. Em It today. BEDROOMS-Bpick and apan ltb •tory homo, located la quiet reeldentlal eectlon of pjj$» > FREE NICABAUOA UBT “ hMMpw,,t>Mg ram, a MW DOWN and Urate., _ room. Neodi decorating Nice let, |Hed tend. Rear Lake Orion. K- wruaviuts . .. JEI A MONTH ••meat en Urge Mt. Bear Kheeter. Nothing down M qual- NEWINGHAM Rototo UL SAMS $700 Dek and to# email. XUS SPACE RESERVED FOR TOUR ■OMMESS pj«3at "Bud”* Nicholie. Realtor M Mt CUmfce At. Aftoripm prY-mo FE 5-l»l After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 O'NEIL MUL1IPUI LI8TTNO EBBTIDE RUPP BRICE BEAUTY Wnt ■da, an or on* floor. I epocloue bedroom 1. Urge kttchen with ■too Mg oottog oroa, UgM aad ■WyTMBg room with picture window. Cloaete galore. Only I T»er old. Juet right for routed •owpU or am ell family Priced right at U1.IM. BE»T BUY OP THE WEEK. Me Effie Bwim Club, i Mg ---memo, t bethe, Hnr)m, family roam, attached I ear tarns*. Laadiegped to perfeettaa. only IBM. Terme to (UK. DONELSON HEIGHTS BUNGALOW. | bedroom* on AM floor with plenty of room tor expansion abort. Aluminum exterior tor eaey mkeop. Beiemowt, 1 ear garage. St. BonadUl* aud Doooleon IcbooU nearby. FUx- THSB J1M-DANDT bat _________ completely mdoooretid in Ught pastel color*. Lotted near “— Mae Northern Blgh. B’e a bay at .Sf.HS with Truck? to Rent QHLY tit,tot. RRO DOWN. lUrto tad neighborhood, made ) bed ream 1 Saar home w floor*, fun beeemeni all ft naa*. All pan Read to MM -1 prepaid Item Many mere to ealect from Drive Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. t RMt can M»-MM, M3- TRI-tfeVEt ... jathe. Fireplace. U4e M board*. I.erge let. Attached go- YOU CAN OWN tKrwsjsrsx.-Jas \tM* • aml "gjwp . 1 bdrau. I bathe, family IMT. SIMM. MA 4-MKt. SEE NEW Ecx>n-0-Tri 3-Bedroom Tri-Level — $8995 Phi. lot Hlfl bond a* vonr tot or our*. No Mortgito* dttt. TO MODEL: EUoaboth Lake Road Xo Union Lake Road. South to nwrgtt. Right to madd. Sot. and Sun n to • tnru Prt. a to d pm- ARD R Numpraiu flthrr Tfetfiirw _ mt TOUR EQUITY OR "~LAHD CONTRACT HELP YOU OET THE; HOME OP K.-.EamT^Qig DIHECTIONS: OUT MM TO WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD. TURN LEFT TO ELIZA- RKMrt'L M>^R(33miAT*TY to MILE TO OPEN . SION. ] ARRO REALTY: PHONE 682-2211 3 BEDROOM vHOMES - Face Brick Front Payments Less Than Rent 310 Moves Yqu In! No Mortgage Costs o heat—carpeted bring rm DON'T WAIT— BUY NOW! No Down Psyment 714 CORWIN a block north nr Montcalm) (block cnat of OaUand) BARN ■UBmvarar No Money Down (Jut Mortgage Coat) The Orion Star f4b1Bw*m*Rt Paee Brlck-Ou Beat The House of Eease • Bedroom* - Pae* Brick - oae Beat - Pro* carpeung - Attached garage. The Oxford Squire Setoet oak Stoen " The Expandable t Bedroom* - PHII Bosement Ott Beat—Birch Cablaoto Large WaU-to Closets „ Juet warn of k>jo tmn between Lata OtoSuS sc 5 ; LADD'a me. r*~£m or'on INCOME BUNGALOW Idaal ter retired ar work-ins ootoyto. Real bungalow cmnletg of I ) room apart-meat*, garage, aka aamar iSs ‘toUl*'1 owlt ** ' WRIGHT 1 °*MSfdtM*ra»4M»"tM* MILLER room, fall boltmem. new furnace, Stum- derm/ and teream. jgjt* *U| aendder trad*. ,:vl l**T ■ CLARKSTON. will tredi home to Pewtlat. 3-bec_ _ Tu“b.5,rmir.^ , William Miller Realtor Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor RENT BEATERS! JBedrooms Carpeted Living Room aad Hail Large Walk-in Ck>Kts Formica Cabinets Fsmily-Sised Kitchen ALSO Full. Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms^ wSi. T. (TOM) REAGAN OPEN HOUSE •uhd/Y m LAKE ORION (M W CLARKSTON RD flu* hew* te tawriatod and co plate wtth derma aad **r**L.. Tee, yea'll and R eaey to Uke end —rn thle 3 bedroom brick ranch i u paved road, aimed »« acre I. Thl. weekend riett thU home: - ou can buy it on Of. PH A ar Land Cent net fan nem. it. i -Hr wed d MSt. , LAKE-FBONT of those rare bargain* yea mettmee bear about but eeldom A trimamge an beedHUl like. P deep. I dory I bedroom ham* th Ibn beeement. ell forced dr I-car gernge All Jtti for it. Good terms .reliable COLONIAL RANCH BOOM BRICK The chant end gruolott ne.e of EARLY AMERICAN Brinf can be year* to thle S-bodrm. home. CRipdod living ream, dining room and fireplace vestibule ■pace, boo forced air boat, ftir patio. Sear attached gerog*. Beautifully Under aped lot. nsxw witb 965 Carlisle «. •11,Mt. CRAWFORD AGENCY .W. Welton FE HM E Flint_______MT S-IUi SMITH WIDEMAN 411 WEST HURON ST._ OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 FE 54% NO MONEY DOWN We have a variety of S aad I ;jraMM. ratoTwito tad wttboul (FIELD WALL gjURBRE. no m*gndtStodl *" ACMB tJUAUTT PAINTS DiO. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUT. BBLL ARD 7BAMI SMl W. Huron Open • to • Multiple Llrtlng Sorrito MULTIPLE LM17NO SERVICE IRWIN OWN ' ef S I h and W_ etty and eub-b bought ft* iB newly dae- WEST SUBURBAN Large I bedroom buns*lee i ■ fun SMItotM. Automatic h Coder Man elding, f ear gen M tasted M lit* 1*1 Wttok **n welkte| «deg eg to eebeel Ol NORTHERN HIGH md«rn ) bedfttm ranch ' wtth atom, itdtos. pub bbeement. Abtomatk beat and hot water, fto’ear perns*- Large ML Otoe* to MM ail etoree. Priaod at •aty lit,T«i*n fba term*. G.l.'s No Money Down BEAUTIFUL I STORY. 1* r« home In Urban Renewal are* re betas offered by Cxltfernle owner* la order to ttqnldato fhotr Mlebtsaa aieete. The o I. who acta promptly can got ana of the baal buy* I* Penile t at the glee away price of 111.M0. bol HUR BY-HURRY R won't ba en to* market tost- PERMA dTONR * BEDROOM ■MSB wHk lake privOage* an Buatoon taka. Urine roam, dto-tag room and a fun basement Hardwood floore. Ptreed air beat, t tote tMfl flew yen a tot UttUk. M.MO buys N With deelas eoeto dawn. BWW ) BEDROOM ALUMINUM RANCHER with ettochod garage , Off Keanett Rd.. I btockl west of FE 2-0263 s*>dwln near PtMer Body. OPEN DAILY 11 TO 8 BATEMAN —whc^— LAST CHANCE ONLY 3 LEFT 3-BEDROOM "O" DOWN WB PAY OOttlB 851 STIRLING at ■■ nun mt r-mi , Val-U-Way C MULTIPLE LMTOiq SERVICE LAKE* FRONT BUILT TO SELL tor over Mt.-•M ... our arte* I1I.IM tor fact tale. Hue aim oet new, tokefront hem* with ! ear gt-rage k ettuatod la a very d*. tirobie area of new hornet aad offer* yen the vary ftoeet ef lekefreel living Lot vain* aleoe to over ri.oeo ttattefy yourself a* la He value. Bee it worn. then If you Ilk* It BUT IT tor apprentmately M.eeo dawn. la- $500^ DOWN Extra large 7 rogm hem* wit baeemeut, gu beet end large h near Wiener Stadium. Cun b used a* a 3 femlly. Fun pile ■Sly IMW. poreh. tort* I COLORED. $165 DOWN Nearly new. i bodrwonf home on a Me* paved • tree! Ba* *11 heat, modern bath, and kttchen Very clean aad neat. Mt per U . Lotus Lake Owner transferred, will eoertftee 3-bed room M-itvel hem*. «■* MB. to fin* bench, kttchen. dining rm, EiSIwswr5551 Pontiac. 3 Bedrooms Born on tors* tot. paved atoeri, exclusive Northern ByRjTjjMi ■, PRICE Hu full beml, gu heal: ra*. a poreh , r lmg* f and liaHlhl big 1 view to the bait. Uy. The prim k to HI.MB with ape *3.4** down. SILVER LAKE Oolf court* and lake prtvflotee, juet t block tom rancher FB MW eg FI MM ---LSsilf ™ TRIPP WBMTER^SCHOOL Floors reflnlehed and newly dec- orated flBss|MS VttS ' 4 hid room*, eoreoaod poreh aad to bath nova aad 4 more Mg rame and bajs up. ont wn bate? meat. Oae heat. miki. you cant arise; VP have the kef RAY O'NEIL, Realtor M BL Telegraph OpgS M P M FW*-71M f PSS-dMt Owder FOR RENT? HOI Bnt If cs two j bedroom home* to eenwuMent lieettott. beta have baeemento aad garague. 1 ha* , brand new cerpritos Tan *aa ' SOY* money on them. A ebon- j to*, wm oeariAt* yss. REALTORS Q FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 Open M , Sat. Ml A dun-M Qttaws HtlU-^-^---^ “ « bedxumb With eu^etlag __ drapertu. ^Llke-ney^^ cypettni end epneloue. richly paneled llbrtryr Efftetont kitchen with diehtraeher dttd .*■)>**■■ Mf lore—also breekfut room aad ?a R. T. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 w oaKlaed avbwub RANCH ESTATE Swimming Pool I Cg^&TaiTAg room* ■n15h{r*rt1“nfftpl«r^ the recreation ream, ttto (u hr-' ST add to year winter com* The Me iwlmmln* peat and I aera Mto wffl gty* yea MU muMpto CALL I f UST WITH * Humphries FE MfiLr n N. Telegnsft Open Bern. -TRl-COUNTY REALTOR" Phone FE 8-0458 TO BUY. S| OFFICES m M AND BIRMDK_____ KAMPSEN r. BELL. 11 PONTIAC, MUtOBAM Five-Family Brick -Brisas. sKa*-,K&r«ts£ Near Winner School >.- * zsuteJ? * “■9 Drayton Woods . | tsn % Kg* fe ■* : a'i ; r4Kttra THE POJNTAAC FHlliAV, DKCKMBKK 1, mi SHELL HOMS nJm turn4**! * G PANKN©LL&_ 10 mlloa we.t of Telegraph on MM. Follow Lakewood V algne. Lakoahor# DOVilOL_ Corp Dorothy P. Hart, Broker, BSSJ plumbing sadbimmi -atm araUabM. mj$$. Term*. 1 Near Oxford^ 95 Acres Lovett S bedroom. Wttt bath, h ttl* modern bl-li home only 3'» year* old. Pl_ tly-etylo kitchen, beautifully car-gated Bring room with large tel fl fireplace Oood barn and rtora*. ehed. Bldg., could not bo duplicated (or aektng price at 33*.0$* — Term..__ we Hill trade ANNETT INC Realtors PAGE NICHOLIE BEAR ST. JOSEPH BOHRTAIi wS*totTObam?1racl.t. borhool f rnctlon. S .brick. 3-Uftit Income t good lavo.tmMii In 1800 dl.trlct. I an owe floor to wsrtt affS.TS.a. .. Soo porch and patio. UxM. full Low prtos Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor West Suburltoth Ranch home la mooltont condition. Just off Ellxa-beth Lake Road. oU tent, comor 1st. torn room., all on 1 floor, Onto 30.350 full »dtt&ttifKr! Ml baMaont, ga. beat, room. MSO.ted braowwav go. Two largo lota wltt e— GILES REALTY CO: PB 5-0115 " 331 Baldwin AW. Opan S Apt, to 3 p.m. multiple lmtino «tav; REDUCED •m ata wa—Mg teat eorn.r oo * P—Attractive I TO tl|A0S—$ . koSroom — P.wly fnrhkSnd lakofrsnt — mono fenaod—lawn watering oyotor -Lctorkoton otfooto. TO SS.$$* -Inoomo bpm* ta % furnace. WteOiOip HIGHLANDS Lovely 3-bed room brick bom*. Immaculate throughout. wall-to-wall aarpmtag. Otooote -------------onUoa Mnlitrnl B k|M* +r. lV IHTONVILXdS iSte. fysru£u,wLJF'i room. $P Mil Mw. 5-room apt. In ba.em.nt. Now gag furnace. Prlc. alaated from 017.000 to $13,$00. Low down payment. .retting to MW h-BTiaifi plotofy , remodeled 3-bed room homo. Paneled Uvtng room wltt Brtptoe.. Haw kitchen. PuU bo*#-m.nt. Now garage. Ml. frontage on Sowltf Late. Ton’ll te. .urprtood at tt* price. ' Evening, after • eaB Mr. Wheaton ground level, leporato baaomel and futnaew. - good ranter., Baiintu Oppsrtimititi 59 A BEAUTY, 75 FEET nlc* bedroom*. -Ctecmil kitchen, dtopooal. Else, range, refrlg.. Auto, wnoter. Screened pane. ClaMa salon. OU furnaeo. comfort year arOUPd. 010,500. $3,500 down. 0135 mo. HAROLD “ PRANKS. BMMmLTSH} B-— ^l^fc^MdjEMil-MOII^EM^IlOl. 52 tents. 7 lota. Completely tor-ntoted. Electricity and water. T OWNER. LAROE CORNER lot wltt Ire*, on Waterford Hill. lake prlvjlw... OR 3-OOSO. BY OWNER: 5 ACRES BALDWIN-Weldon nm. 1 mile from Chrysler expressway. Moot MU. UL it “*d ft* d lota. *1.4*5 w'. Parnum, hoval Oak. Bloomfield Schools 140 Ft. x 2WTFt^ Tams. Labs* prlvltoye^ wij. t Houseman-Spttzley MI 4-7433 y PE H331 " enlng. MA 6-7331 THERE’S A LOT YOU'LL LIKE AT CHEROKEE HILLS! appealing country CARL W. BIRD,Realtor 50$ Community National Bank Bldg. PE 4-4311 Eve«. FE 5.1333 jaris5r^^^ii CfoU U for foot* detail.! - Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 28 ACRES broom modern tarn home, forage and otter out buildings. 03,-600 down. Clarence G Ridgeway BROKER i w. Walton Blvd. WEBSTER blacktop rood. Nearly level pi ddctlve (OIL tt aero* wood.. V* good buUdHStg*. Modn-nome, tern, tool.hod, geraf.. chicken MW, and other small itorago building.. ‘ farmer’g fang and * jmt CTA. i, bo prone Oood eleni vallabl. U___________ WEBSTER. RECTOR price for 0Ul«k anlo, ■Heood Realty - ------------- ROOMS AND a‘>Mng_____________ both, E. side Detroit. Income $41.1*0. Total expenses belt, oleotrlo. — —* traCbon aalary op ----00. R0 ----- _________ JME.-1 This .how. over SS P0I ---------- -—voted p a cash invmted plus opart- Owner, OR 3-U15. ionday* thru"Friday, _______ AND IMOTEIBPTBBB wanted ter .xclaslv. right* and terrltorl*. to Michigan *nd _r“ roundlng OtsU*. Our product only bns of It* bind ““ **“ k*t. It to fully guaranteed. Tour Investment to protected by - — lory gnangPM. Wo -will c< | pirtnor. CaU PE Alt' BUSINESS 8UIL&ING F^'oAIJ! VnOU^RIAL. 37X1J*. S Sr*. ?irn*r moi E.tato, ILf-^ I Pontlae. Plport of rant ttrry out foods. Ontfi $116,000 o year. A wry profitable Vrfrn’ Bxooltont oaulpmont and air condltloaed, IN-foot fnatM*. NtW 30 x 50 building. Block-top parking. WIB jtf *v-srythlng lnclndlnf Intent ory. $06,000. TvTO». Located la Ktego Harbor. Mnte. CaU SO 1-3375. Harbor, pgvate. Cal Si for ijL Risk. CARNIVAL t By Dick Turner BTSm ^ M HAVE PICKUP TRbCK AND PtRl- good desk. OR 3-0503. TRADE KHW CARPETING. WOOL pPl" “ WILL TRADE $3.60* TO ISJII 'I'm rushed Dad! I have my homework to do and the answers are waiting for me-at Smith's Soda Shop!” Suit Land Contracts Beer Store Jurt tbs right butoao* for oouplo. nice, noot porto itorw higbwny iBOOtlgn. gpg boated building, good toaso. Pneo gu.too. Term*. Liquor Store, Wmted Contracts Mff. 60-A W*U located pack**, liquor g High volume bmlntu. very •onable l.as*. $10,000 down. Brewer Real Estate PROFITABLE DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE! " Wlth Ooe of the Fastest Growing Independent Dealer Organisations * in America No Experience Necessary! FENTON, MICHIGAN AREA AVAILABLE seeking I__________ to invoet In 'and operate tbslr lot Firestone Di__________ rapidly developing Mlch- d Training by need personnel highly experienced p from tt* orlitsea b—w • tags and etnUnuteg tbrnugb your day-to-day ■moving^ U Co-operative Admitting — Wo abnr* ta tt* exponae of your local ode, provide you wltt promotion*) literature wUh°“ teb Rrnedway »" 3-1133 LOANS “c&l&r&i-J? $0 E. LAWRENCE FE $4431 LAND CONTRACTS BOUOHT ANT-where ta Mlebfopn. Earl Qarrate. Realtor. MlbCommerce Ro • Orchard^Lake. EMplr* Milt Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. FABKXNO NO rROBLfod Seaboard Finance Co. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN* / BORROW UR TO $500 OFFICES Of -— Drayton Plaint S» Utlea Lk„ Blrmtoaham, Plymouth FOR JTOUR QUICK Walled L CASH LOAN of $38 to $500. borrow tt* era. convenient way on yc SIGNATURE moat payments. Dial - FE 5-8121 Ask lor Las. Oen* or . fast, one-trip toon; Home & Auto Loan Co. 1 N. Pan -LOANS 04 W Lawrence B TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 .E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 536 TO $500 AUTOS ~ LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 OL $4711 U. 14111 FL M$ll_____ FL $411$ "FRIENDLY SERVICE” Firm Loon Service, Iin l. Teto-SHIBh, FE 44831. $600 to$2,000 tto Oaktond Ooum, hpmee. mo Voss & Buckner. Inc. MONEY AYAILABLB MOW Tt My off four billi. Had co tract or ttoHm*. Also, *« *« ARC GERMAN SHEPHERD. t swop. Pace Real- Iff ANYTHINO OF VALt psyfnent—now 1 S.B 8. Bulldere. m h o bedroom 1 Ft 8-3178. JELJTiJSEJPZ fo*. whi rm. m___8 jmvio mM* " - »-«- or [what have yen. SJKHUBrurtse imiw MB'".' ELL OR' TRADE - 3 iiD«50M 'Mji?1 fist-, •-‘te win. Take bouts trailer or eaah 3-bod room 1 let 00 otter (her property. 34731, Oxford Sola OtMai BARGAINS OALORH. Jtt. JAMES Oportunlty Shop. 35r W. Maple. Birmlntfam. Tuee. Thun, tad Frt *!» a m. to 0:31 p.m. tat set dryar tiso so IT ... $88.80 itofo. BLOuira, dressee, coat, site* $ te ll mi II to II. MA $4111. H WEST HURON 4 PRICE - Rejects, beauti-fui living room suttea. bow so $70. $1 JO wook. Bargain E-- 103 Mrwnie. FE$4843. Eaepsetv* Hatting Bills 6 Beautiful Decorator Colore FREE Estimate*. FHA Termi can joe vallely how BUNK BED BET. $38; U CLEAN guaranteed stoves, refrlgerstore, and washers, $8 to III; I piece Uvtof room, MS; S pioeo •— room, 818: baby erlb. Wi g dinette, $11; apart mint electric rang*. $34; II'' TT. $3$; apartment ms* watter, $8; tor—*— drtiaer, odd Sods, springe, mirror* and rnge. Everything to used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW Brto»- ____ rooms, dinettes, ruga, mattrtaaea, *--------------- BUT SELL TRADE BARGAIN HOUSE, til N. Cate tt Lafayette. FE S4MI. Open *3' * ______________ DQflkll gat. $34; phllgaa atevs, $30; ehtf-ferrobe, tl*: waahera, all mate*, $10 up; daveuport and tbalr, $11; K earn ore electric dryer.MR gas .......— m year erlb, $10; dreaeere. ehete, bed*, springe, aecaetonal chairs, lounga chair*. Evaryfbbtg for buy*1 Wll” ¥1rade PEARSONS. 43 Orchard Lake ___________FE 4-7331 3-PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE, 3 and tablet, eoffot table. 3 lamps, good cand. IMS. OR I-tt38 BEDROOM SUITES. DIN1NO room tabto and chain. Breakfast set. Lamp*. Occasional " 3FDCCE SECTIONAL SOFA, chased hi spring for w. color damask moat sacrifice for 1*6. Anttqaa dreutr. rtiM-- bto top. good nuUoa,_ ______ two smell mh jttMHig and two extn targe bottom drawers, 345. Mufcrd lalllHlbrt'pJl. at Iraekteda or OR 34011 dolly- MU Wtxom mmmm ills chrome MbSeu att. 4 chairs; OOV. Wlnthrop desk, drum table. Mutt be seen te be appreciated. FE 4-B$* after 4. ^ $4 Ubkfail FA^Mijnl wiiL take over Stager Ow>g)g Modal sewing machine. Makes designs, button boles, el*., with Zl* tag. I PIECE DINETTE BBT. * YEAR t&sr___ Lake Ay*. o------- 'JSOff ive. FE 4-7801. weekly. Faonen'i z— ______ ..................mil WALL TILE 54" .........lie Ft. VINYL LINOLEUM ....... 80c Yd. ••BUTLO" TILE. 103 8. BAOINAW • ROOMS - BLOND DINING. END itf Hldo-AvBed, TT, Early —uch. cbalre. (as couch, ti Uterty. I RED AND YELLOW BACKLgSS $30; Cuitem drape* and eornle**! Uko^Kte Ovobnrd PIECE LWINO ROOM SUi+ES. brand new III to nw. |lji weekly. Pannon’s. 03 Orchard s*tt._______________ ____ new, $14.00,-M-tt and *34 00. PIARSONS^O Onttard Lk. AY*. if5 TV. "pi: it' tv, $3#! ii" Blend iGten. $M. iHcar^ons 43 Orchjrd Lake Are. FE 44301, m 30" EL IrMe a I^A.,....,...........QttJI *0 **to to choose from. BUY, BELL AND TRADE E. Walton, corner of Joelyn ELECTRIC RANC_, MR , ■jaSSfeUBK' / fM^$33.60. T*» Sale*. AuiokA'i'ii' "iilBBli ".IIU monogram*, fancy designs. Rw AUTOMATIC ZlO Hg SEW1NO maehtto, modern wwmut eabtast. Only I month* old. Take over bal- 44*Mm APARTMENT SIZE OA8 RANGES. B^rry Gartfe l)oor Factory Seconds Sab i—riuM M M.Sab SMiiifcasaaa } AT L A S SALES. •nS^TSd Wo* JM-or Info., com* out and tool around. 3 sera* if tn* OPEN lfON.-SAT. * TO f ■ mmomrmro pat_/ 4 mu** e. -mmmmrnm-t E. of Auburn Bttghu an APbura, _____ Wfoio mAohtae in aannjf cabinet, with attottaH* dial mb *8g3«T dias fancy deatSP*. bntton botot, blind WATER SOFTENER,-- AUTOMATIC **—noidi Shafer, atoe 8-0: Very 1, Dreaatag toM* and kidnap complete; ala* teSBt tefc _____riptebtttt teda. FZABBOfoS. 0» Orcwd Lake Ato FE 44ltt: Christmas Specials . t Whirlpool Eli Bpeed Korto p LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK . led room tote, bon kprtaga and foat- ebratfc j”»y.l3-,b»3!i.WL!,, FE5-3311. LAROE MAHOOANY Fo cabinet, curved ^lys d‘ 43 Orchard Late -_________ MAPLE 8-DRAWER CHIFFEROBE — —4> ______ MAYTAd 1 ROUND Tlfo, $16. 1 square aluminum tub. $43.58. HUMOW, U OralmrdLb. Ave. PB 4-7881 UaRC ffiH Ueti sn' AitS chert, cabinet radio, etoetrte x 40 wan miner. 143 W. Huron. Borne* A Hargraves ___________ELECTROLUX. Machines tor* toon otoetod by our tootan branch and tor* a now machine guarani**. Corp CaU tt OPT Bbaai ' Hd: or phono FE 84114. RCA WHIRLPOOL FREEZER, STUDIO COUch! HIDE-A-B E D. targe groan rug, 1 pc. bedroom aulte and ml**, lamps, dishes, rummsgt. Ala* A few tattoo" 5*55 Anderscsivllle Rd., WafortC M Vaterford if.) Oft Special Purchase 9x 12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59.95 KAREN CARPET 4IM Dlxl* Hwy. DrOTl OR 3*2100 SEWINO MACHINES. wSS ..*. 4 cbaira. Oood eoodmod. $30* Oft 31104._____________ i 13 RUOS. $34. *-------erdVl SPECIAL _ _ _ L*od Carpet. Woodwsrd’je t" So u* re Lk. Jnat below Tod't. FE 3-7701 ■ YMPHONIC HI-PI SricftBO WITH $100. Oft’ SIEGLER - 6a BOMB HEATERS With tt* Pool It taveal MONET BACK GUARANTEE scaurs my mih TRADE OAS RANOE FOk ELEC- Qo_ ,Hw wTl I. B. Munro Electric USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS msMoln ftttrtsorttor ...3M.M OE Alta. Wothor ........ 61 Att*. Wasters ......* _, Hw Att*. Woabor .......$140.(1 Yonr ehatea — $M( down, ta low Free deUvtry. OOODYEAR SERVICE S WYMAN'S $M trad* te nltowaoM on your ttl Uvtng room ante rognrdtoas ef ag* or oondttton on t *— * gye-ifiR%iiS-ssrus,'^3£ % a ^VASiUSliS r.'snsr WYMAN'S gwr. gootrfc VM$r ... MSA* Ounr, Etoe. Refrigerator - $30.11 tatfte.Couch TV..SS STAINLESS SX $24.15. Toilott MS. A. JtSfi 3 *'pffc!« US? 1 fatal and otter Item*. FE 3-4*58. SPACE HEATER AND SB OAL-Rn tank. Almost now, OR 3-3838. SNOW FENCt S» BOLLS dF’ ....... SM BLACKETTS BLDO. SUPP. 8*75 DlttO'Hwy. - 3 yonr* old. PE 4-557*. waiter, ffetor, ralax a -eleor. HO TWO LAMP, g-FOOT FLUORES-cent lights. Ideal for work tenches, ekep*. IllJg value. IISM, marred 534* Highland Rd. (5001 OE SOW SUMP PUMPS—SOLD—REPAIRED —* *8 Itewfol FE 34843 THE SALVATION ARMY ’ll DODGE. CLEAN. 3LM8; 3-wheel trafior, 4-wboel t___■ band.tools, deer rtfto, a rifle, tow- teww mower, stereo reeora $800. • DIAMOND PLATINUM 50.000 BTU AUTOMATIC- r*.*S totoo *11. EM 3-471 LMjPjBa Wbolooale and HfteUl AVIS CABINET SHOP, lftt Qpfote Hep^ ' Fro* trial. . Mate MI 4-0*15. BRAND NEW FOOL TABLE. quarters. Opdyk. Mkt. FE 6-7541 BEAUTIFUL gnon IINOER 81 rotor itaeilfiL hI!m bttKe0* 0<^lyPta341Pm>tUnJv*r*ij wts apar, koi- _ HUOR SUPPLY ^nnSfS^oit'Eifcitf. ^5^8 taken IPpAl Er*----- “ “ Bundled Cedar. $3. Sta , 3-1338 CASH WAY IWR-fc: rc 4x8 Flaetarboard ..V.... 11.35 4x8 % Plyseore . *4.7* Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY ■“ Cooley-Lake M. EM *4111 Opan * a m. Sunday 18 CEMENT STEPS, RUDY MADE, all else*. Bptoab block, door sHls, chimney m(*. Poetise FiwCaat Stop Co.. Si W. 1 HfeiinoiFffirmiPb $38. Ph. OH 3-3814, bfoflNO 'ii HORSE DEEP WELL Jet pump, complete left jet. SIR Livemoie. TroY »ft PdrOT W. Paddock, FE DIAL CONTROL no ZiO~Al-_ matte eewtag machine, makes tatten holes, blind hems, sent on aoeopi ** 3i for . ______H JrtU discount for eaah. CaU FE 5-04*7, Capital Sawing OAS SPACE HEATERS. NEW AND • used. Bchlck'a; MY Mill. HOT WATER HEATER. 30OAL. gas. ConaumeTt anpre * valua, $31.18 and (tt. Alta electric, Ml and nwiuoa gna baatera. Mlahlgan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lake — IS. FREE STANDING TOILETS HIM «” single tab wnd pip* »’ L .. $3.M 3" single bw toil pip* v L $3.4* te” copper, SS ft. length ... Re ft. te” oogpii. M ft. *an . .. ifo ft. 3 pc. bath jet* wltt trim "B" $$$.M OOOD UBED WATER SOFTENER. HAVE TOUR PARTY AT WALT'S •cratched 4F’ model. $88 f*Mt wbta 'Wiplmr1 Michigan0 ^taorese JTft tett. dtewir «talU°ImgUUrt. Ur- MICO PANTOGRAPH g RATIO. 1 sod 3 dimension ongraeer. 4 se Rijr and antten. SIM. MA LIOHTINO FIXTURES, VHIPMIRPv liBEw .w| ***%&&%?wzx tafooeiie, Mb 3*3 Orchard L roRbk M,M* B ED BLAZEB S POB TS dOAT. **jHi iftfi ri’a white ate* roller atotea, • 4 $3. CaU UL 3-3777 afL t. ___ DOUBLE SINK SPECIALS , 4*T HARDBOARD . fort* WMOtka 4xT PM : ^nt^"»?w6o&j At Baldwin Ave. FH — Call factory eh IIST1* 3*3 Orabard TIME TO WINTERIZE FANELIHO INSTALLATION iu^IEsmunaEraf T^a SURPLUS LUMBER TALBOTT LUMBER BPS pstat, Ooid Bond paint. DuPont Kell* no drip wall paint. taWIWaro. plumbing, electrical euppUee and fuU Una of tamter. Open 3 a.m. ttU 0:3*. Bta. I If * KB5 Oakland /— fo FE 4-45*5 SALVATION ARMY > SHIELD STORE EAST LAWRENCE Clotttat,-------------------- Used lp oas floor furnace. T_A“ .........* Ate rt 3-1435. burner, $34 OK _____ OFFICE DESKS, CHAIR8. typewriters, adding machine^ mimeograph*, etc. OR 34717, In f-3$l». Forte* Printing ft Office ChristiMS Trots Eeke*^ Rc I HfiL' I I wltt g: tt later. 13 mtlee n Balaam CbrtatPMW ireei, wbole-aale. Can te gaa$ tt RM Mil tt btxte Hwy. MA Mill, MA clock*. 1 child, rocker*, dlate* of att kind*. Many, many otter alee things for Christmas gift*. k.% SALE — JukM6 O^te’WrvJTblt -M CARAT DlAMOlfo RINO IN man .^jted mounting. Exeeptlonel reooed player, gg; American Fly-— 'and track, $35; Shet-poneher. gM; 1 mreh doer* Mrdfratw, Sts on.; boys t cheekod aport f"* "■* 3 pair ef tabbl* “T‘l. rut rnx ruuLI. KT-orythln* to aporttag tad martn* lood*. Mate special order* and toyowoya now. . ,; CRUpE-OUT f------------ r BOAT SALES , IVW. uwu condition. IIS- girl’a ate* roller ^ I. IS. OR l-Mfo urt______________. Tnr- ?ji m°“ rautotobta offer. UL ; TOY POODLES «iacBZX5«5ulhSi*Ti5irVH5- ■STPWSiS* l-^XH^APWCj^OROAIfS Like New MORRIS MUSIC AHmra HUM OKAMO FUNO. •wfiK -— Fwi Ttl-Hurop FOR CHRISTMAg uDuon from LAROE SELECTION OF iJOQPftS^ MARY OTHER INSTRUMENT! Priced to Suit Tour Purse. layaway ;fu» — n nmiu EDWARD'S- M 8. BAQINAW “rjsg MW Wife ltoOCOS. W HtiT band. instrument repair jSsF“e RAMUOMD'dWutk • MANUAL, - •* ■SJtM Mri^ltw. -ahAasheri. inilMwl saadltfoo. Church, home n bu. BaeriffesMM full price. HAWAIIAN 6UITAR WITH ELEC-trie amplifier. fl| complete. FE 5-l«37. After 4. OR »lil. LOWRXf ih|WT ORpAW, LESS tbwa I years old. OT 3-3*34. LIKE NSW RAMMpNO CHORD Organ. OR I-UH efter « pm. WHMET FIAMO. WALNUT FOI1 leee than I nu M. lust t g»ittrsjr*"*--' SQHMER FUROR lew uimflaitc co. 72 ADDING MACHINES In. Ceed. Rebuilt—"Terme" Quality—Price—Servlet "Ren today—here to “ Pontiac Cash Ref nji CASH'_________ ▼A L LEY* BUSIN EM Tu 74 Aubura Are. Sew national cash reoia-tere from IMS up. Mew Natlooel adding m achtnrs Into M• up. The only factory authorlied branch tPftaa to Oakland *■' — I Oratlot. Ml. Clement. HO*- * CASH REGISTERS F^„ I FE 4-447* After « FE Mill. 73 FOR SALE. 3yic1h|(M> 74 A OOOD SELECTION, USED SHOT tuna and rifles, Bern's toaa Of-flee. I Pattoraow.Fi ♦•SUV. bulmAn hardware BROWN IN O OURS USED OURS UN8. BUT ■ BELL • REP. Burr-Shsll. 171 R Telegraph. INTERESTED IN INDOOR ARCHERT League jtaita. let week to December. Oakland County Sporfemaa Club. Waterford. Men and woman aae » to to. CaU OCSC. OR MSU tor details and KliLLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Oempleu Bps of huntlne equipment, Myers Pumps MM Auburn alAdams Ufa MW Open Dally T1U 6 p.m.—Bun. 10-1 REMINGTON ktoro.. WINCHE8- rSST raw ~rvfS, Oiftk Send-Grevsl—Dirt «MQ4to CHOICE ROAD GRAVEL I TAROS SPECIAL-WASHED BEACH SAND •to yd. Fra QtMdL ftt rt^ipM Oraeel. No yd.—I0A Mone and *----‘led Stone. El yd. Fill Dirt, . Delivery e*tra. _AMERI- Wssd—Csti—Csks—F«sl 77 A-A-A BLAB WOOD DELTTERED or you pick ap. Off Baldwin on M1U LakpRoad. Dial ol i-mji. Alberta Lumber Mills. ABC WOOD. #URRACE. FIRE-place, and elab wood. Law price. K lid, any place, any time. -MM canrEl 46al, the ideal FIR* piece rael. Fanwoe — Bropmse wool Oakland Fuel and Faint. SLAB WOOD. FIREPLACE WOOD. beagles S wka. huntlne etock. 1 I 4 «0 pr weekend. _ English leceTlent H ABC POpmMAAjr^ FDFFIE8. jBTBBfclKED DACHSHUNDS, Christmas.. MT J-1B todwoy,1 Lnko OHi bIaOles Fi mine dock, fail I *1 Twr Wgft *»H. THE PONTIAC PRESS., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, l9Gl wmrm jgSLSiSfc!*!? KITTENS* RABBITS. ALL P*T wi5ame. FR 40433 iumri S iAn.WAOO|R K B t srm/5™- Parakeet* guarant^Ced to talk. Canaries, cages and .up- lie 4ft ONE E1D». altor ft. DELUXE ixPERT iioBiLi HoifK repair • eerrice. free ecMmatee. Alia, 4M1 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plaint. POODLES AIc HIOHEST QUALITY ... Raaeanabla - By Owaar ■aparlor Anto. or mm POaDLSB. EXCEPTIONALLY KS. -----------BH Evehliigs only. UL 8AMOTED______________________ puppUe. T wks old mi HIM BAMOYKD ARC MALE I TSAR, bjmutttol pot, laves children. TOT MANCHESTER. BLAC* JAd MB. 1ft Wke. old. OA P-ttot. oi*le Hwy.. Inct Vi way betwi mat and Pontiac. A few d to. Items. Lovely : maple bedroom •Wto, oak kitchen eel, mabogeny drop leaf dinette eet with china cupboard. Tappan gae atove, Frigid lire refrigerator, high-chalre, baby bade, dreeeeri. chair, electric atove. Me aft tarn and mtecoHenooui galore. Ball atarta at 7 p. m. Lunch yoem1 haetjut MMhe gag seats. M. B&B AUCTION JALES EVERT FRIDAY ; . T:Jg p.*. EVERT gATURDAT 7:30 p.m. JURQAY ...ft:to P.m. I Jack Ball at Oxford Com->unity Auction. On M34 Just “ ft Odtri Ed F— Ml------------ , OA p.»tol. RIDING HORSES WITH ftAD- Jit - -.-.-m-.._______ CHOICE BEEF. QUARTER. HALF. Milt DETROITER ‘‘MODERN UVING Z SALE5 Low Down Payment Easy Terms ! TEARS TO PAT MOBILE HOME UTINO 1Off FtNEnfl COMB OUT YODAT TOU WILL BE AMAJHB3 AT OUR LOW LOW PRICES. OVER M CHOOSE. ALSO, MART B3L CEL LENT HUD MOBILE , HOMES FOR AS LITTLE AS IS FEB CERT DOWN. , FOR YOUR 'BEST—i DEAL SEE US TODAY! Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. «M Stole Blah way, Drayton PtAlaa g^p^~ Tsg%A? m HUNWHO--TRAILER___ ■ matoe asd tinmii — Trail EtoPM Apache camper Reeea and Drnw*ne Hitchee _________„ . display models. Service and parta. winter prices •• MMi WllUnme Lake, buys i e^ Jtnd j Drayton Flalne, OR 3-M41 THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICK UP AND SELL yaw traitor. MERCURY FUU. RACE EN- —ET“ Chevy *l| Cb k Supei HIM '66 CHEVT ft MOTOR, '64 FORD Vft. u Feed «. -66 Fiymeuth vs. ■M Cadillac a 1464 OSovy power- Ci trsnsmtsslen, *n chivy a ergllde. '54 Bulek Si----— flow transmission. FB B. Lee. Dynn- 340 Ford truck, must be - f-** Theodore Selby, MA Mft wand ihsdCsn 16 COUFE, this u a new ear wil .* „ona year warmly or ll.b —miles I Radio,—heater,_won steering. , power bmkei, tints glnst, newer wladowsl See th ear today tor oaly — ,.$5H JDOWNf T|home orlgHt Spot" DON’T SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK Rammbler — “--Dallas DODGE . CHRYSLER . IMPERIAL SIMCA-DODOE TRUCKS OL wnf 1M1 N MAIN _ 57 BUICK 2-DOOR . 1-owner, grey end white, rail. heater. 1Kb. whitewall, like JV/UKS aetnU nUw. One^of Auto Salee. g»rbaklan”pB »f»4ir 1934 FORD CU8TOMUNE SEDAN ft cylinder, stick, very clean Call after «:Q0. FK 4-7474. I960 FORD 6M 6 AIRLANE 3-D6or Radio, h*ater. automatic, air conditioning. Full prlee 11.144. Lloyd “-tore. Llncoln-Mercury-Comr* 1441 CADILLAC. CONVERTIBLE. tlon. 43 E. Rutgers, CADILLAC 1964. POWER STEER- Nsw sad Vssd Tracks 101 Orchard Lake MA A1IT7. 11 CHEVT FICE-UP, TOT, good lhape. ttto. Ufa 4-4444. — 14M FORD W TON PICKUP. ten bo*. 474ft. MT 3-1111. ’to JEEP. 4 WHEEL DRIVE. ME-tal eab. power winch, pi.Uft. Ph, OR 3-3444. REAL siena. non ecu, i>ll Auto, 147 ft. Johnson. rS5B“44 TON PICKUP IN lood condition. OR 3-4404.___ .. CHEVROLET JIM ^ICEUP truck. 4438, MA H444 after 4:30. 60 CHEVT PICKUP TRUCE. *. too, 646. FE 6-»36I 1 ■13 FORD PICKDF. ftlO^ .. 1000 8. WOOD- 1464 Bulek lavlcta ft door hardtop, HtUnum Mlet wtth metch-lng Interior. RAfUA Heeler. Dyna-fiow. Fewer steering Fewer krakea, Electric windows. Whlle-waU ttne. Full price >1695 Remember, we encourage you to chech our cars With mechanic you know and____________ _____ . trust. 1 root1' n,W tatt*r7, *las »3# Ty- 1 | t y-j —UT T-.;IL- . ’ IMh FORD WuNTRT SQUIRE 4- FISCHFR ra,^ir^rUt.'^i X XUwl XjUmIX X tires, automaiic transmission 3- RT urv ! iK p*£r‘“ ™ ^ DUlOrw , R &C RAMBLER MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFDCLD'8 14,000 mtlCI. $1,450. OL 981 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4-Do6r sedan, hardtop, V-4 engine. Fewer-tilde, power eteering, power Baket white witti red ton, Only 41,446. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 E. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM MI Better Used Trucks GMC ANDERSON ns Auto Insurance $37 FOR 6 MONTHS Complete Coverage On --The—Average flak Re Good Driven Easy Payments CdlFE 4-3535 II Cass I_____ _. KMOO HARXMt, Mtcar EVINRUDE MOTORS OfiaR Sen, My. r — ‘ Beets. Marine a-‘ 3AWSON-8 SALES Bt TTFSICO LAKE "HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO DtoAL WITH” iM-64i to W. Highland. Right on Hiekory Ridge ltd. to Beinode ■A Left and follow eltne) Phone Maine 1-1179 SEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON r™— Winter storage. I PINTER'S 1374 N Opdyho Rd. I MARINE EXCHANUE-Jin* FE *-*’<« IOATO -OUTBOARD CLOSEOUT SALE 1M1 Johnson Outboard Motors. Owen's Marine Supplies 3M Orchard <^o|Ave ~FE WiRtsd Csrt-Trucki $25 MORE For that high grade uted car. tea us. he tare you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4640 Digit Highway. Phone ELLSWORTH & BEATTIE MTtDlilc.Clerkstoa SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averiil's ■ HWT. FE 4-4U-NX CARS AND I days, syncings BUYING" ALWAYS 'W'f-e SAM ALLEN JUNE CARS ANb TRUCKS. V gTob MM4. NO fiOUGH? f - ..eee get you In n pinch y AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE eft previous record _____or eancellr “— *or bard to piaoe___________ UNDERAOE — SAD RECORD — FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. CALL FE 8-7157 Don Nicholie UM If. Enron SI. •Huron Building. Mom He. Fsrsifn Cars 105 condition. OLft-Mftft before J VOLKSWAGEN'S! WARD-McELROY, INC. NEW yvnwnx OR 4-0411 4456 W. Huron OR SIMCA ORAND LARGE ooor bard top, radio, haator, wbltowaUs. Beige tnd red finish Only 11.006. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. MM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-44716. ■69 RENAULT-DALPHXNE. GOOD ooodttlon. 0441. 1)74 Wnnat St Oreyton Plains. QR 3 IMPORT-SPORT CAR SERVICE ' Old* Stone Frost SwVMft’ 1 MM OrehoidU. Cor. Maple and heater. 444-3441. - .Mt TRIUMFff lii SFOI________ must sell. Will sac mice. Tent condition, MT 3-4461. FISCHER BUICK USED*BUlCKS U MONTES WARRANTY 7M S. "oodjyd^ Vh.m, ACROSS FROM PREENFlHLD’S 1UICK. SHARP. BLACK AND silver, ’64 convertible. New top •** (Boo. *-—— ♦—* ramu7 emo.. EM 3-3311, 1956 FORD. 1-DOOR, EXCELLENT condition, ful pfid* 61667- Payments of it.M per week. King Auto Sftfes. 3371 W. Huron. FE li fffRD 6 PASSENGER WAO-on. Rims well. Ilftft. 1744 Stanley. I Birmingham. I960 FALCON DELUXE. RADIO, heater, black 1 door. 13.000-mtlei. H.lftft. OL 1-1376. ■66 FORD. CONVERTIBLE. NEW paint end new top FE 6-3701. >LN CAPRI HARDTOP Full power Full price 11.661. JioyS^lftiiBfa tto roln-Mercury-Comet. Ml S Segi- SCHUCK FORD MM at Buckhorn Lake , ... ... Lake Orion MY 3-3611 Pontiac, Mich. Cars AH Winterized 1467 Cadillac Coupe DeVlUe. |13*>. 1*64 Ford. Cdbvertlbls. 64*6 . 1*64 DeSoto. * door hardtop. |l«M. lMi^Piymouth sports suburban. 3,- R & R j ' MOTORS, INC. Imperial Chrysler Plymouth Ph Iff 4-3631 ■6* CADOiLAO Coupe D?VuSe ‘6$ ELVA Roaster^ . MM ’61 PORD Sham Hardtop .... *3*6 !M CHEVROLET VI. auek ’47 FORD Fair lane Soup* Superior Auto & Mft OAKLAND AVE. I_______ ■to chxVf V-4. FARKWOfib 4 door wagon, li.ooo ml. Cooper with Wmte top. lac. cend. FI doer sedan. V-4 engine. ____ glide, power steering, power NORTH CTEVROLIT CO . 10M •s. WOODWARD AVH.. SIRMIN0 HAmTMI 4-3736. . 1*6* CHEVROLET. 3-DOOR. EX-iiBiM eepftten. (Mi price fP. BISCAYNE nglne, stand... i neater, whitewall i ... *1115. Easy MW. . "TJIk^aWv^ jdflSj MINOHAM Ml 4-3736. 1 SPOT DELIVERY!! NO MONEY DOWN ASSUME PAYMENTS- We Handle and Arrange All Financing PLYMOUTH, Automatic CHRYIlEN — Sharp ... Ilf MERCURY — Clean . 967 FORD STATION WAOON jjjJtoPV 3M7 4ft.fi Wk. ffi 1| Swki 1 As Plus Many Other .Mskes and Models ESTATE LIQUIDATORS • 150 S. SAGINAW,ST. FE *3-7831 - USED CAR S^CIAB^ ’52 CHEVROLET $295 tb-TON FtCEOr with new tirae. No nut and run* perfect l ’55 CHEVROLET. $195 t-DOOR BEL AIR with 4-cyl. '54 FORD ... 3-DOOR HARDTOP 55 OLDS ...$295 pewar brakea. automqne *56 CHEVROLET $395 3-DOOR with d-eyttnder engine and alandard transmission. Oaa Saver! ’56 PONTIAC ..,$495 STAR CHIEF 4-DR. HARDTOP with radio, heater and power brakes. A sharp, car with no Imp T^X"to*chSosE*J&om1 . and many others to choose from! Marvel Motors 1962 BUICK Double y 7 Checked TRADE-INS '61 BUICK'.......$2575' ijssss. ssssr «s?*Aij!^rapss^;r**srs»»f~T- '61 BUICK ................... $2795 LeBABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP with automatic transmlssleu. radio, healer. .powqr (leering, power brakee. whttawnUa and custom trim. All whits finish wtth red Interior I '59 BUICK ...................$1590 '60 r Chevrolet .. ... .$1695 sst&is*** ft '56 Pontiac .................$6te hkat^Ipe^f^ttaertn^aod>powTr*1riwke^H!mttoreup&att)' '56 Chevrolet . .*•«*,.... .$8^* tires and wheels gMS with tills beauty I All Cars Above Include .*62 Plates .ujkm OLIVER RUICK. '210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ; Mon., Tuefc., 'Tfiurs. Eves. FE 2*9^ v ■■ -----*—" 'umm m /TPBTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1061 106 Sj§psr . j Htt Camp Chevrolet, Inc. IImv wi WnM OiS* 106 WHAT TO DO Pmni AT • HOUQHTEN'S STOP tad see ait tile* 1*17 Chevrolet ••»!»' Mw, *4 with .Powerglide, IM 3-tone paint. $m. — LOOt ' mvrvVi' **?trn t*^>-rtnt’ pow*r br**" “d “““LISTEN • = to ft* {Math pww to Hit* INI Old*‘W' Moor hardtop with onto-Bkttc transmission. MO power end whitewall tire* Extremely BEFORE m .elect any ear eee thU till Otda iuper "*|" Moor hardtop. Luscious pink. power, air eoBditfounf and whitewall ttree. IN* Olda Super “M" Moor brakes. white etdewalle and Only $1711. power atacrtnf. power Qoutar1'— BUY door hardtop wi and automaUo ti HOUGHTEN'S endty Olda and Rambli rREET ROCHESTER Your Friendly Olda and Rambler Dealer 528 MAIN STREET OL 4-9261 JOHNSON VALUES 1961 Rambler 9-Pasaenger Wagon .. . ..____.$2195 1960 Pontiac 2-Door, stick, V8...... ......$1595 1959 Chevrolet 4-Door, 6, stick, sharp.....$1295 1958 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop, beautiful ___$2195 1959 Rambler Station Wagon, nice ........$ 995 1957 Olds 2-Door Sedan ....................$ 795 1956 Olds, full power, real sharp.... . . .$ 695 1956 Ford Pickup,* V8 custom cab ... .$ 591 1956 Chevrolet, 6-cyHnder, Powerglide .....$ 595 1956 Rambler Hardtop, V8 engine ... .......$ 595 * 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA Full power, only 6,000 .miles, new-car warranty. Owner'! personal private car. Save $1,000 on this. 1955 Nash 2-Door, full fftroer....../.....$ 65 1955 Olds 4-Door Sedan ................... .$ 595 1955 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan......... 4915 1955 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan................$ 395 1954 Olds 2-Door Sedan ..................$ 245 1954 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan 125 1953 Buick4-Door Sedan ...................$ 195 1953 Buick 4-Door Sedan .7.....;....:$■195 1953 Packard Sedan .............,^«.$ 395 1950 Packard Sedan.................... i...$295 RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion . MY 2*2371 whitewalls. prlcad. PS------- OOINO TO THE ARMT. 8BLLINO PONTIAC, im cJtTAUNA CON- -» PONTIAC CATALINA 8TATION wagon, 4 Saar, power brakes and steering. riij etaaa. Call n Remember, we encourage you to check our cart with mechanic you know and trust. New mi Used Can IMS PLYMOUTH WAOOK. 1 DOOR. M PLYMOUTH. ft, > POPE, standard Uensmtatc^ excellent trwn.portatloo. 1171. 3*3-73**, Btu-art Conway, daalar. 5SS1S. cm* CATALINA 4 DOOR. POWER, NswEEdlMtet 104 Nsw ee4 Usad C.r* 144 led* PONTIAC 4-DOOR RARDTOP. power stapling, power beakoo aad 1961 f^llPEST OONVEimBLS. “S^JPSSd^V2P 15*31 VK & C RAMBLER -- - " ■w _ 1141 Commerce Rd. »«• HAlCMJgR AMERICAN 9-DOOR Mater, » rs*fc*sa 1*59 PONTIAC. 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Bupurb pgmdWtea. Ovwtdrlvo, float Vff - , *rkl pAI7tl4 n P 1*53 RAMBLER. GOOD TtREB \ ^Mto». to*. Sava Auto. $B| 'tt Poattao coov.rtlblc, cheap. 7. PONTIAC BTARCHIKr 3-DQQR, power itocrln. and hrakee. toad condition. *7*5. *0a0 Hackett off I. Airport Rd.. PS MM*. 56 hoRTIAC V^AtlON WAGON ITIAC. ______ya-«• steering.. low prloo at , I boa Hydramatle traaamta- $2295 $1995 $1995 '59 CHEVY '59 OLDS' '61 .PONTIAC impaia opon coupe wna ram a, •■**■ Moor naratop with radio. S-Passenger Wagon with radio, boater and automaUo tranemle- healer'and Hydramatle. it has h*»u.r- aad pow- steering. Extra $1795. $2195 $2795 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS Comer Cass1-and Pike „ ^ F| 3-7954 65 Mti Ctemens St. -Mmm mm m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, 1961 FORTY-SBYW -vToday's Television Programs- - l WWW ■ okMMi m—wnm TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS l:M (2) Mprfa (coot.) ' (4) Wyatt Carp 47) Johnny Ginger (coht.) (9) Popeye ' 4 (56) Biology 102 l:3S (2) Weather l:M (2) Newt (4) Nsws (7) New* (9) Tugboat Anal# t:49 (2) Sports 44) Sporu «:4K (2) New* . (4) Newt (7) Nam, Weather, Sports -------(*» fafagee of Art -----^ 7:00 (2) San Ftenefaoo Bast (4) Ripcord (7) One Step Beyond ------(9) Whiplash ■ W./v .. (56) Touchdown 7:30 (2) Young People’s Concert (4) International Showtime (7) Straightaway (9) Movie: “Kathleen" (1941). Motherieee girt tries . to pick mate for bar wealthy tether. Shirley Temple, Loraine Day, Gail Patrick. | (51) College News Conference' (2) Concert (coot.) i (4) International (cont.) . (7) Hathaways i (9) Movie (cont.) (SI) Food ter Life "-trOO-W-RnnttjBB_______ (4) Detectives (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (cont.) - s\ (99) For Doctors Only a) Route <6 (cont.) (4) Detectives (cont.) ^ (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose (56) For Doctors and You »s99 (2) Father of tee Bride . (4) (Color) Dinah Shore (71 77 Sunset Strip (cant.) (9) Four Just Men (96) (Special) Henry V ii: ee (2) Twilight Zone - (4) Dinah Shore (cont.) (7) Target: Corrupters (9) Country Hoedown 11:30 (2) Eyewitness (4) Here and Now (7) Target (cent.) (9) Mr. District Attorney 11:99 (2) Newi ■ (4). News (f) News 9) News ll:« (7) Newt, Sports Ut IS O) Weather (4) _ jH 11:99 (2) Sports (4) sports it) Telescope UAW 11:96 ti) Movies: L "The Ambas-•ador e Daughter” (1656). A senator is seat to Pah to confer with tha UJ. * sador about making Paris out Of bounds to servicemen. Olivia de Havffland. John mao (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo 11:99 0) ABakentn (I) Fury (7) On Your Marie 0) Country Calendar 11:19 (2) Itoy Rogers (4) Make Room ter Daddy (7) Magic Ranch (t).Droit De ate 1* Two (iris enter an a l*:** (?) My earner of gold digging after Wlffl release Dorn a reformatory. Ate------- “ noth CD U:«9 (4K (Color) Jack Paar (7) Moviee: L "East Side of H4v»" (1939). A bap and giri are farced to postpone their marriage. Bing Crosby, Joan Blondel. 2. “Monster from Green Hell” (1967). Two scientists investigate reports of a “monster.” Jim Davis, Robert E. Griffin. (9) Movie: “Salute to the Marines” (1943),. A Marine general, on the revtowfav •tend, telle the story of "the beet Marine I know Wallace Beery., 9:99 SATURDAY MORNING '7:96 (2) Meditations it:II (2) On the FUnn Front 7:16 (2) Accent 7:99 (2) Deputy Dawg 7:96 (4) News 9:99 (2) B'wana Don (4) Farm Report , 9:99 (4) Diver Dan {9:99 (4) (Color) Diver Den (7) Rural Newsreel 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bom the Clown I (7) Crusade for Christ 9:99 (4) (Color) Pip the Piper (7) Courageous Oat (9) Grey Cup Parade ] 11:91 (2) Junior Auction f (4) (Color) Sheri Lewis I (7) House of Fuhkms Pontiac Schools Budget Al l OK SATURDAY AFTERNOON (2) Sky King (4) Update (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Grey Cup Cameo ~ My Friend fllca MiBqr’s Pariy Time (9) Pro FbotoaU—Grey Cup Ut4i (7) Football Preview Ufa (2) Video Village Jr. (7) Coflexe Kickoff DU (7) Colfags Football — Army v*. Hvty.Js* l:|9 (2) Movie. “Desperate.' OMtf (4) PIO Basketball—Packers Vs. Nationals. It 19 (2) Squad Car, 6tN (2) Big Time Wrestling 4:M (9) From hfterpol 4: is (7) College Scoreboard 4ttt (2) Movie. “Alice In Won- Whitmer Says Taxes Coming Ini No Trouble Is Foresnen The 1961-62 budget of the Pontiac School District appeared to be in good shape in a quarterly report presented last night to the board * of education. Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said “no! developing problems are Indicated ! in budget control, according to this) report,” la tax receipts. S4.977.0K.M tuts been paid by tee City el FMdie to. provide the greater part of a total 199161 tax badg i et of fMllAlL Them flgnres are fer the general teal. Tax payments from six townships and the City of Sylvan Lake] are not due until January. These] will total $441,697. Not included in the total flgJ. ures are delinquent taxes and in-f terest, of which *227.788.90 lias] been paid so tar qut of a budgeted! total of $270,000. IBefana^Brings: Presents in Italy WHch on Broomstick Comes Jan. 6 to Delight Good Children ROSIE (UPD-Ssnta Ctaus is b» cofning more popular in Italy but still has a long way to go to {catch up with the good witch “Be-j'tana." I San Nicolas, ae he Is called here, jwas nbt associated with Christmas gifts until recent years. Befana, ja gray-haired witch riding a broom* stick, is the traditional gift-supplier for Italian children on Epiphany Day, Jan. 6. Santa has been gaining la popularity in Northern Italy aiaea the cad of World War D but Befana still Is the rhildreu’s de-light In Rome and the Senth.- /Pi AT ftoMti (D Ask Washington (7) Wrestling (9) Paateng Parade 4:46 (9) Learn to Draw i:N (4) (Color) All-Star Golf (9) This Living World 9:99 (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Comedy Time J’M SANTA CLAU8"—Behind those white whiskers, there | Many Roman childretvmftiwrtv-j . . ,, >r. put an added strain on their m W | parents' punchy recognising bothj^ BBj I The kind witch Befana tempera! m pB I m jWT generosity with a little Justice . ^ | ^ jGood kiddies get toys and dolls te W &S"1*m1 S TV-RADIO N $3,395,357 In federal and state aid, $403,378.82 has been received so! Including other income, totalj general fund Tevenues stand at 6MB.908.96 in receipt! out of a budgeted total of $9,464,808. Skippy, recently visited Houston______ Currie of Harlingen, fa the valley to*m, Skippy has already worn his Santa suit on television and In a Santa Claus parade, On Christmas, he will deliver presents to children in a hospital w -LA g^P of adults alsoj£ yrcy* . T TSfoefifa from Befana. On Epiphany te iwn Skinnv has nlreariv ____ ,__________T-ZTTl I Service i TV Features UAW and Chrysler Well. Lo UaailnM Asms* CImLa ' Day, motorists- legve bottles Wine, cakes, socks, ties, handksr-J^ chiefs and sometimes even golden1 % or silver whistles ontfatfic police-; men’s platforms. Needless to sey, m tew traffic tickets are handed out to Sea tha NEW ZENITH COLOR TV n Epiphany Day. Meeting Over Strike This tradition probably goes bade Ilk ----------------------- . ■ . m to the days of the Roman chariot,. Open Friday NMoa ‘til 9 PJM. 779 Onhatl Lake Are. FE 4-8691 Mtehlfta T.K.S.A. LI.. #1U7 I By Uaft WARREN (Ft —The United Auto Western Union end Chqnder Corp. scheduled a meeting today in an effort to end the strike of L700; at Clnyteer’a truck plant YOUNG ______ _ 7:30 p.m. (2). Leonard Demstetu and tha New Vote Philharmonic present a study of impressionism, with Debussy's "Le Mer” end I Ravel's “Daphnis et Chtee,” Suite No. 2. Bernstein will utilise a painting by Monet V> teow how the arts may suggest impressions. The hen. INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME.! 7:30 p.m. (4). Eight of the world’s' funniest downs ere Introduced by] host Don Ameche. 'Cruel World Is N 1 gie Han. is the first hi the series H9re are what young people think art the top records of Jte •* aired fa an evening time the week, compiled by 1%e Gilbert Youth Research Oorp.: i**' 1' Goodbye Cruel World .............. Jimmy Darren 2 Pleeaa Mr. Poetman ........ The Marvelettes 2 Moon River ........................ Jerry Butler '4 Tonight..... ...................... Eddie Fisher 5 You're The Reason................Bobby Edwards 6 Let There Be Drums.................Santo Nelson T I Don’t Know Why. ....... .............Linda Scott Runaround Sue ............................ Dion Crosy ...i......... ...... .........Patsy Cline Big Bad John .. .....Jimmy Dean Walk On By......................Leroy Van Dyke RuaToHim .................. .........Bobby Vee Tower of Strength ..............Gene ncneiHei. Twist.......................Chubby checker Gypsy Women — ___The Impressions The Lion Sleeps Tonight The Tokens *TU ....... ............ ........... n»e Angels The Fly ...........:.. . Chubby Checkers Heartaches:.................. ..... The msw»^i« Bristol Stomp... .... ............. The Dp?N]| 3 Raves in ian cuno(| a — 1 drivers when once a year they paid |a “sorceress” who stood On the_____________________ Appian Way a "tip” for good fate' B.v FRED DANZIG ,iiig. Simple production. Gass, Endj NEW YORK (UPD - rm one of'fa* rove No. L 10 IS FLINTSTONES, 8:30 p.m. (7). “The beauty contest” Fred and Barney, as Judges, are pressured to vote for the boas' daughter and a racketeer’s girlfriend. ROUTE SS, 8:30 pm. (7) “Some of the People, Some of the Time.” Keenan Wynn portrays a huckster who cons a small Pennsylvania town with a phony Hollywood tai- ls * Kgn" I —— irhM Sr EASING at POO* WEr* IK I® ^ * * r IT • ir IT IT f" Ii ■ T 1 F _ - r r r r: _L J r f F r JH M H ir r r r w f IT ■ BT W ■ H U LtuSoui m janpouft «r The UAW aad Chrysler clashed Tharsday shoot arMtnitlon of a key issue. UAW Vice President Norman Matthews said Chrysler had refuted to submit the Issue of relief time for paint sprayers to arbitration. A Chrysler spokesmen said that under the contract between the company arid the union atrlkeable fames cannot be submitted to.ar-bfafatfaB. ''“-v1 Die strike storied Wednesday. Journeys. SANTI S NICOLAUS Santa Cteue Is believed here to! he a corruption of the Latin “San-j j tue Nicolaus,” who actually existed. He was a charitable priest who became Bishop of Myra In Lycia,] Asia Minor, about 16 centuries a As St. Nicholas, he became ! ditlon says he evea supplied dew- tors. There is a legend that he once stopped with his prayers’ a storm that threatened to sink a ship loaded with pilgrims going to the Holy the lucky ones. I was able to watch ] SHATTERED ILLUSION each of the specials the three net- The “CBS Reports" documen-works put on simultaneously ;fary was an enterprising, over-Thursday night. whelming and, by all too many At 11:15 a.m., a painfully earlyimodem standards', courageous hour for me, 1 found myself in an stoiy as it exposed and mattered ABC-TV screening room watching the popular illusfan that the $2 bet 'Yves Montand on Broadway.” At with the friendly neighborhood! marry. 2:30 p.m. CRSttV screened “Stog-lbookie is Just good, dean, harm- In jtaly. 'st. Nicolas Is consid-raphy of a Bookie Joint" lor us.!,e“ fun. Baloney. ered the patron taint 61 naviga-| And then I watched the NBC-TV The script by producer Fay — ----------------m|| | *—|te special, Julie Harris .and James; McMnllen, because of the re-Donald te^’Viotoria Regina.” at; (trained way ta.wMte'lt was dehome, where the color, set dwells, signed, gave powerful support to ] * * * the filmed evidence ho collected. Now to the shows: The enormity of the scandal was I The Yves Montand show was so brought • to an ■mw.t.ij. Italian fishermen stole St. Nioo-enjoyable at that early hour that Ij boil. End of rave No. 8. las' body from Lycla in 1087 and am almost afraid to think of howj- ,H_ . . _ . „ _ . , I' ]teMMNiMteifiMl tofier for the Bank ^ixht TWsmtT^ see the!man'!' <*»roctor study, improved 3W avenue branch, PatricfaNor^J^, was torry to toteL, the ortgtowj J*. Cutting _ . ?■ * new experience ' * successfully added/some gentle Thmvday. A man handed her a* My compliments to p* charm- scenes that served to sharpen the •““fa) “*«• Mg artWiy of tea* master eater sense of devotion between queen She tainted. When other bank; *faaer, M, Montand, -and to bis jand her prince without infringi>w| employes ran to her they found , aassefatos in the venture: Folly upon character or story the note. | Borgeo, Jobs BaMt. Wskw Oai- j a > * But the man was gone It was! Bobby Van. All con- j .Mias Harris arid James Donald 77 8UN8ET STRIP 9 pm (7) fao much for him, too. | Abated importantly to the sue- {were superb as the royal couple. pr-Ttb’ Jeff SpfiKTT -------p*’—..... . , , <»—-■ {They never faltered as they regia- (Roger Smith) hiwnfWfA a It is now estimated foal a.habvj What made it s wircessT T^s nftteed the many moods of lover guitarist in order to find out *ho ^fafohTon the average of eveo’Jfine swigs all stylishly performed.[Fefflng and jdevotiwi swirfad tried to murder tha leader, Gandy “cond *>m**’**r* In tha world. Waters (Las Phillips.» rRENTAL • SOFT WATER UaNuiitsd Qomthio* S3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 86 Nswbsny $». 96 6-6621 Beats Holdup Attempt —Teller Just Faint* removed it to Bari, Italy, tor reburial. Pope Urban n consecrated his crypt two ymrr later and the Norman’ King, Roger, built Church of St. Nicolas in 1129. A chapel near the crypt contains a silver altar under which the safaris buried, I St. Nicholas Day fa celebrated May 6 with prayers and pilgrimages of fishermen to Bari. Children also pray to him on hfa fei ‘ day, Doc. 6, for his protection. White is seldom won before TV DINAR SHORE SHOW, 9:30 p.m. I). Dinah’s guests are Milton Berto, Frankie Avalon and Nelson Eddy, (color). TARGET: THE OORKUPTORA, 10 p.m. (7). “To Wear a Badge,” Columnist Paul Marino (Stephen] McNally) studies the effect* of 'Warmth. Humor. Impressive dane- through their meetings and one] if a glare" Eddie, Liz May Settle in Alps-Alter'Cleo' - taught >ach other the meaning of duty, devotkm and love in a palace. Beautiful, beautiful acting. Sensible and sensitive direction fay George Schaefer Git Oar Fric« on GAS HEAT Chandler Heating Ce. OR 1-4492 OR 1-5612 RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DIAL! I.Iwn nsMriww Si opN • to • Maiir ms rnsar CONDON'S TV 760 W, Huron It. 96 4-9796 By KARL WILSON NEW YORK - Liz Taylor and Eddie Fisher — those home- gambthig on thepciice departnietitlleM waifs, thorn rich gyprifa - repealed In Rome that tfieyll easy. r W TV-. * . . . Ul« (L. 4a Rmliaaalaw•* awi oa44U fa a town where gambling, fa legal. TwnjaHT CONE, 10 p.m. (2). “The Jungle.” An engineer denies a belief in witchcraft, but believes the natives at his African dam project have put a curse on him and the project. probably Join the cehteritles’ parade to Switserland and settle I — Today's Radio Programs My compHment* to MIm Harris’* makeup man. The aging process SS years from start te finish was accomplished with impreantve skill. And that’s art 5 ___ B ... , J ■__________M ■ m End rave No. 3, • . there. (They do plan a small lean-to fa; By George, Pve done H? Three Jamaica), Eddie dlgnlfledly, masterfully pilots!raves in a row. It’ll take me the Lfa through Rome mobs these days. He pro- J”* the weekend to recover — . ■ , r~ .. J; , from ihe strain. i tects her from plnehers and ether nice peo- ple. They’re obviously happy (not the plhch-:ip„Pi-...-ers—Eddie and Lla). The other day Lfa want- 1 iUmail i lays ed a new “Cleopatra’* (snake-shaped) bracelet\'QhnMr\wn£*cc' worth thousands. “No^’-saJd Eddie, “you’ve got! ShOfl/OWUCSS to be thrifty!” (An Interesting idea). The Via!q/ Jlra'c Years. Veneto wizards figure ha eras stalling to buy It for her for Chrlatmaa or, better yet--.Halle-j ST. LOUIS, Mo. , (AP)-FdrmeiH WILSON . lujah!—to persuade the."Cleopatra” company;President Harry S. Truman says to present her the bauble. President Eisenhower’s admlnis- ii it it Itratkm put public relations, above me MIDNIGHT EARL... -7 '7-I’to-STrwto, *»’.« . Stove Allen canceled hfa February Copacabana appear, j St. Louis Gwnty DempcraUc com-{ ence (reportedly because of TV commitments'; Johnny Mnthb’ll mlt,ee dimKT to ^ honor- Tru* wars (tsN> wean (inn wrax am) wmx Mb v w 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Ffln>AY, DECEMBER l, 1961 11 Who Know Recommend wherefoii^Rtagrs findh the best of all yonr building rads . j.rtfiabls brand names! quality lumber... ai GE or We*tinghouce PERFECT GIF! FOR THE HANDY MAN FOLDING DOORS CLOSET DOORJ5ETS OUR NEW CEILING TILE CENTER A NEW 10x12 CEILING Opening* to 41".. $19.95 Openings to 60".. $21.9$ Opening* to 72"..$23$$ Opening* to 84". .$26.95 Opening* to 96".. $29.85 Nothing Extra to Buyl 9 0*e*liy Dccr Stan • iouvm noons ALSO AVAKABU SLIGHTLY HIGHER As Low At SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS 6 ft. xOTtr Complete ' Reg. 8.95 COMPLETE Reg. $153.56 Now sen SLIDING STORMS FOR GLASS DOORS SLIDING WINDOW SPECIAL STANLEY SEASON-VIEW _ Sin In. NOW Sin WOW a MEDICINE CABINETS sr *18” *29*5 War Rtg.49.9S ET30 SENSATIONAL FIREPLACE LOG 90% LESS ASH-NO SPARKS-EASY STARTING 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD TERMS All Fiktfln Quantity Quoted The amaxine lowxebrt Open Fireplace Leg gOC EACH PLYWOOD Mt/sf Move/ IRCDDHMIKi CAR TOP ICARRIERS Off' I LOWER ILLUSTRATION Rtg. 119.95 1211 CHLORIDE AND STRAW FOR' gEMENT STANDARD AAASONITE 4x8x14 ^ MASONITE PEG BOARD 4x8x!4 SJDD MORE LIVING SPACE IN YOUR ATTIC! _ v THICK BLANKET INSULATION 1 $00«q.ft. ....$31.95 LOOSE ROCKWOOL Bag...',.,.... 88C MEDIUM THICK BLANKET INSULATION Foil 1 tide, 1,000 *q. ft. ..........$59.95 MEDIUM TWINSULATION 1 $00 *q. ft., Foil 2 tide* CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS MOLDED BASE—3% LM. ft....9c MOOKN BAM—9% Lm. Ft..... *' MOLDED CASINO 11x100% LM. Ft. Ic MODERN CASINO 11*t«x2% LM. Ft. Sc WINDOW STOP %x1%LM. ft. ...s.. 3c BAM SHOE Ifartlile. ft.. 3c DRIP CAP 1 %x1 % LM. fi. 9c BRICK MOLD 1 5/16x3% LM. Ft..... 13c QUARTM ROUND %x% LM. Ft..3c C0Vnte%Un.Ft.....r7^i7Tr..... 3c SPRING COVE %xl % LM. Ft.. 7c urnci%xi% lm.fi..........3c Cl0SITf0U1%01e.LM.fi....9%c BOP FT. Ot MOM WEST COAST DIMENSION LUMBER No. 1 Dty-Under Cover . r 2x6's-8 Ft. Up to TiTtT $f f A , 2x8'*-8 Ft. Up to 1$ Ft. I III SPECIAL LOT-UtBity 2*6-2*0-2*10 Pet M,... GALVANIZED GUTTERS PER LENGTH SUP END CAPS.............19c FltRUllS...'.....w«^....W 3c PLASTER DOARD CARTRIDGE CAULKING GUN ROOF BOARDS $373° Pei M cft........ $1A9 Starter*............................15c wmj Large Stock of All Type Extension Cords EXTERIOR FLASH DOORS With Ughtg 1 % Up to 3 ft. GRADE "A" - *14“ CLEAR WHITE PINE DOOR JAMBS -F Joint Satin Smooth $|9S I.!* INTERIOR DOORS Crodo 'A* • Mahogany Flush SASH DOORS Reds Detain U.S. Unit BERLIN (A — The Russians today halted nine U.S. Army vehicles for an hour and 14 minutes on the Autobahn out of isolated Berlin in a tightened inspection of American convoys on the highway lifeline. The Russians had warned earlier that such troop movements were -provocative and epuld lead to "dangerous consequences." The DA. Army has been ir Ing convoys to and from West Berlin In recent weeks In an ap* parent tost of Western rights of access to the disputed city, US miles Inside East Germany. The Russians halted the nine vehicles, forming the last section of a 190-man convoy en route from Berlin to West' Germany, on the ground there was ap error in the travel documentor" The U.S. autobahn operations of-j and the nine vehicles were then allowed to go on. The convoy movement then was completed without further Incident. The. first two sections of the convoy, eight vehicles andJbu hour apartTjlhilitary display.” _ b through unhindered. Thp ^ I The convoy today was made up Army announcement of Later in the day, the Soviet news agency Tass returned to the attack. It said such movements are not "dictated by any kind of military considerations or requirements*' "just a dangerous act of movements neat week shows that the U.S. command has decided to bring larger units Into , the operation. , Explaining today's incuient, a U.S. Army spokesman said the Russians stopped the last group in the convoy because the- original convoy order listed seven light and! two medium vehicles, when actual- f ly there were eight light and one] medium vehicle. 'Goodby and Best of Luck' U.N. Stickler Today: To Seat Red China? I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (jfU-The question of seating Communist China in the United Nations comes up fori decisive debate in the General Assembly today. The United States has scrapped a plan to delay a showdown vote for another year but believes it can still keep the Peiping regime out of the world body. The explosive debate, which the United States managed to postpone for 10 years, opens with an appeal byj ----■♦the Soviet Uniop to seat I Peiping in place of Chiang | Kai-shek’s Nationalists and i call by the United States! IReds Officers CAPSULE PULLED PROM SEA. — Mercury space capcule containing Enos, the chimpanzee, is pulled from the sea off Bermuda after his two orbits of the earth. Enos is shown in the inset. The chimp's, picture was taken at Kindlc.v Air Force Base in Bermuda where he was taken lor a physical checkup following hi»-flight. The capsule is undergoing study at Cape Canaveral. —- - Fail to Register I to keep the Communists lout. The United States and other Next Move .Up to U.S. I supporter* of the Nationalists de-| Chimp Okay and Is Due at Cape Today Dannrimoni l„«*;,« ldded t0 meet the Soviet demandi CAPE CANAVERAL uepartment Ot Justice; , headon after getting a cool recep- “Astro-Chimp" Em* Members' Date Later OLD FlttENDS-Mr. nett of Edison Street (left) chat wffitlr. Henry H. Savage, pastor of First Baptist Church, at the testimonial dinner honoring the pastor and his wife Thursday night at Emmanuel Christian School. Df. and Mrs. Savage win retire from the pastorate of First Baptist. Church after, serving the congregation and community nearly 38 years. ’ Details on page 36. lUPI) —'and pul him through another string■ hangar on the1 Cape before being __ MHH_____________ __j sched- jof tests to compare with his per- [shipped back to Holloman Air tion from most other members for jnied'tVretuim to Cape Canaveral | formance in space. ’ • Force Base. N.M., where he prob- Itheir proposal to dump the ques-itoday for a final aeries of tests! - " bv lh. ably will be mated to determine tk>n back to the next assembly, expected to Indicate that man can .J. ,•' " I lopg-range effects of radiations he », and £ !',“d ' over long periods in space. | BtrfMUU,„ ,.r,IHhine torero at * * * * But whether this knowledge| m n^od I Whi,e En“ t,ondltk,n wa, t^a* could be put to use by orbiting a “ ^ “ |son to smile. Mercury scientists U.S', astronaut this year remained • . ■ | were anxious about-tlie Mercury On ‘Permissive' Home Rule WASHINGTON (AP) - Officers . „„ ______ L. __________ . . . . A U.S. spokesman said instead F ,he Commumst party in the! . ITgolutl^ w„ U, ptaeed United Stotes have failed to meet) before the tOS-natton assembly to {the deadline for registering under] declare the China question an the Internal Security Act. , issue of “substance” which will Thlk left to the Justice Depart- have to 'Be settled by a two-ment the next move in the drawn- thirds majority, out wan of nerves between the u s delegates believe the Com-j party and the government munists wU1 be unable to muster! LiftJS £ S £&>+ + vote the Red Chi- said earlier this week that the department “will enforce the j > ) law/* T UNITED NATIONS, N.V. iff— | h a * ) I The Soviet -Union today called Last Nov. 20. when the party jitself defied a deadline (for regis- doubtful. Scientists were hard at work today trying to find out the cause of troubles that forced them to end Enos’ orbital flight earth Enos is'expected to spend sev-1 capsule he rode,-and particularly eral more days in the "ehimp cel-j about the difficulties in the in ony” at a federal space agency! port ant attitude'control system. Enos, {itself defied a deadline (for regis-j *” *,,ru" ®“* w*iat 11 . Tt;~ Another constitutional ronven- . p. j # | 2 tion delegate, Richard C. Van Du- Loiy Day for Echo I sen. R-Bingham Farms, increased, Frk, wjU b(1 day ft the speculation yesterday when he] . e, , . !““= MI that nR™ It will make onV appearance jr would consider being a candidate . .. c.a-, *v for governor in 1962 I think Gov.|«* 8‘ P‘ Swainson is vulnerable.” For December; Days Are Ideal the south sky. i The satellite will be moving 1 ’a southeasterly direction. * HAMMOND, I nd. (UP^-The FBI today announced the arrest of two bauking executives ua charge* of embessHngL more thus ft million from a savings and loan association since 118. SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS - The ringing bell, the red cape and bonnet of the Salvation Attyy volunteer worker is ,a sure sign of Christmas downtown. While on a' shopping trip- in down- town Pontiac, .Jeffrey Smith, four, of 7559 Bis- low in the 30si for the next five |. | days, the U.8: Weather Bureau re-, • ports. The low is expelled to be near ] I 34 tonight. Saturday’s high will ■ [ slide up to. near 46. Precipitation | In the Pontine urea will total J I near .3 at an Inch in scattered i showers mostly Monday and { i Wednesday. ,mi i.Tin I., .. , - . ... . _ i Twenty-nine was .the lowest re^l Robert Clark, of 1101 C^mp Road, Leonard. The cor(jh^; m -downtown Pontiac pre-J donations are used to help unfortunate and under- |Cpdlng 8 a.ni. The mercury had privileged people throughout the ycar. , climbed to 44 at 1 pTnp. | '_ . 7- B * ■' Psntlse Pren Pholo cayne St., White Lake Township, pauses to drop spme change in the pot watched over by Mrs. Halted on Autobahn / T ' )/■ *f" • • -- The Weather 0.8. Wssthsr Bur.au Furecaat Partly cloudy, mftd (Dstsita Ps<* » * VOL. 119 NO. 255 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1961 —4» PAGES LSADENA, it Broach Co. on Township talked firm g" them/$462 failed/to re-to the sher- compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this' date last year was 1,446. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER l, 1961 on Shelter Plans constructing fallout shelters. a citation from National Association wed People, for sellin tickets for the branch's held last night at Devon receives iranch, of Col-ber of Fund dinner, Presenting* the award is Arbelia L. Burney, 500% Orchard Lake Ave„ a member of the Freedom Fund committee, while, from left, Dr; Archibald J. Carey, former alternate delegate to the United Nations and guest speaker, and Dr. Joseph W. Moore, presidents! the Oakland County Branch, look on. ’ Chicago Man Speaks 200AttendNA CP Event A former alternate delegate tot Freedom Fund dinner of . the Oak-the United Nations offered hope land! County Branch of the Nationals! encouragement to some 200 al Association for the Advance-persons who attended last night’s |ment of Colored People. Tshombe Charges Provocation Punished for Beatings ELISABETHVILLE. Katanga Oh —President Moise Tshombe said today-the Katanga paratroop officer whose men beat up U.N. offi- cials George |van Smith and Brian Urquhart has been “severely punished." December Gets 'Warm' Welcome From Weather By The Associated Press But Tshombe claimed the paratroopers had been “provoked." He said Smith and .Uruuhart drove round and round the vicinity of the house - of Katartga Gen. Norbert Moke, who lives near the Ameridbi at whose home the two U.N. officials were assaulted Tuesday during a party for U.S. Sen. Thomas Dodd, D-Conn. A warming trend issued in the month of December today, with temperatures moderating to seasonably cool to mild levels. Freezing weather was reported in only a relatively small part of -the country, including t&ew England, the extreme North Central Plains and sections of the middle and South Atlantic Coast states. WARM WINDS RISK A broad belt of southerly winds fanned warm gulf air from Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley northward to the Southern Great Lakes region and Upper Mississippi Valley. Mild Pacific air flowing eastward across the Rocky Mountains resulted in the familiar Chinook effect as warm winds moving down the eastern slopes brought sharply rising temperatures to Montana and some areas in Wyoming and Colorado, There were only a few wet spots but skies were cloudy in many sections. Light drizzle sprayed parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin, with sleet in some areas. * answer firmly and calmly, 'No, but you will.' ” In an age of terror and mob rule, he said, Americans must remember that they are edging closer to the ideals of the Founding Fathers. < “The impact of men and movements of good will," he said, “it of the factors of the change." Tshombe said the people of Katanga are very much against the United Nations being la their country and this has given rise to “excitement i The courage of some Americans living in an age of. terror to bring in the New Day is a big factor in the change, Or. Carey said, as is the excellent account made of themselves in public life by members of minority groups. He added, that "enemies of Katanga” helped provoke the incident to make Dodd—“a friend of Katanga”— b e I i e v e the secessionist state is peopled by savages. In Leopoldville, the United Nations moved to break the deadlock which continues to stall punitive action against Congolese soldiers who butchered 13 Italian airmen three weeks ago. An Eisenhower appointee to the Eighth General Assembly of the JJ.N., Dr. Carey saw the leadership of both Democratic and Republican presidents as an important factor in bringing a day of equality of opportunity. He charged the members of minority groups to put their best foot forward. Slur.- Unn. r, chief of the U.N. Congo mission, declared five VJI, Inspectors will proceed alone to the mutinous town-of Hindu, where the massacre took place. Congolese officials who were to have Joined the Investigation have not been named. The U.N. disclosed that the two companies of troops believed to have committed the massacre have already slipped away from Hindu. The U.N. spokesman insisted this does not mean the culprits cannot be apprehended. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and mild today, tonight and Saturday. High today 46. Low tonight S4. High Saturday 46. Winds southerly increasing to 10 to 20 miles by afternoon. (St rectrSrd dtwalss •tt temperature....... t temperature ......... Jl It Miami B'eb 71 t M 31 Milwaukee ** 5# 33 New Orleant so ST IS New York 41 43 36 Omaha 40 40 36 Phoenix 12 61 It Pittsburgh 43 43 S3 St. Louie M 36 32 S. Lake City 63 „ i 66 41 S. Praneiteo 60 64 33 32 S. O Marie 36 30 I 63; 41 Seattle 63 46 VJ. WI4THI* tVUAU 0S1* ^rSV »Msus Row town AT Phetafia NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and snow flurries are expected tonight in Northern New England and Northern Appalachians. Rate Is duo te Lukas region and Upper Mississippi Valley. Sbtmm are due In Pacific states, Great Basin and in lower ajavatfone of North and Central Rockies, with snow in higher alavMfeat^ ft ndd bo wanner In eastern half of the' nation and coalar te North-pacific states. . \ . Speaking at Devon Gables, Dr. Archibald J. Carey Jr. of Chicago told the group: “When our children ask us If we have ever known a world without war and ipportiwlty, Seeks US. Code %*«> toni"9° Still Strikebound County’s assistant civil spections without a code to guide director ie attempting to them-“ i meeting between federal and local buildiiR inspec- John’A. Madole. who will become director of the county's dvil organization Jan. L said most building Inspectors currently work without a code governing the shelters. Madole said he has contacted the U.8. Regional Office of Civil Defense la Battle Creek about 'sending a representative here to discuss the mutter. ________hopes to schedule a meeting between officials from the regional office and county building inspectors at a day-long seminar sometime in mid-December. Letter by GIs Full of Gripes Peter-H. Windder, acting deputy director for the regional office, said in Detroit Monday that federal dvil defense officials would not endorse structural merits of shelters, ONLY OK’S PROTECTION Windder said his office Will approve only the radiation protection provided by shelters. However, Madole wanted federal officials to explain only general structural requirements for shelters. lation proteetto lc Indicated he FORT POLK, La. (UPI)-About 100 soldiers of the'49thArmored Division have signed a letter ing release from active duty and complaining about their call-up, it was announced today. Building inspectors from county’s cities, villages and townships then would have a basis to draw up some sort of guide to aid them in evaluating shelters, said. “We haven't had a great number of complaints about the faUout shelters being built,” he said, “but it is difficult for building inspectors to issue permits and make in- Supervisors to Give Proposal to Con-Con Another, he said, Is the shrinking world In which America has learned to work with men of brown akin In order to maintain Its leadership, (Continued From Page One) the various county department he.ads, binding them together in pulling for the general good of the county, explained Barnard. “We have been lucky in that various county department heads have always worked together, but there is no guarantee that* it will always be that way under the ent system,” he said. i an age of integration,” he said, "we must remember that we re in competition with the best. The group was welcomed by Robert Landry, Pontiac City Qiissioner. Dr. Carey was introduced by another Pontiac Cit commissioner, Milton R. Henry. HAD SOME CONTROL He admitted that the board of supervisors by holding the county purse strings has maintained some control over the departments.* The second benefit of home rale, seconding to Baraard. would be the administration of public service* locally under slate law but without having to go to tho state for new permissive legislation every time a local problem presents Itself. Queried as to how more local government and less state government here could be financed without additional burden to the taxpayer, Barnard said that of the local sales tax i....... goes entirely to the state and is doled out to the counties, \.__~ have to go directly into the county coffers. McComb Ready for Next Round Expecting Riders to Use Desegregated Terminal; Beef Up Police Force MCCOMB, Miss. (AP)-McComb braced for new tests of its desegregated bus terminal by “freedom riders” today after Mayor i. Douglas strengthened his police force and vowed an end to icial violence. The New Orleans, La., office of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) laid new tests could be expected today. The CORE announcement came after a news conference by the mayor, in which he said the desegregation law “regarding our bus and railroad terminals is a federal law. We did not make it at the local level, but it is our pur-ose to enforce it." Five New Orleans Negroes— three men and two women—were attacked by white persons Wednesday when they attempted to get service at the white lunch counter in the Greyhound /bus station. Douglas said Jour white men had been arretted in connection with the attack. They were released on/il00 bonds. !e want to make it clear, said Douglas, “that the law will be applied to all persons—white and colored alike. All white persons known to have participated in the trouble have been arrested and taken into custody. We are determined to suppress violence.’’ Syrians, Under Guard, Choosing Parliament DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-With heavy police and security forces on guard, Syrlins today voted on 1,878 candidates for 167 seats Parliament and passed on a provisional constitution for the new Syrian Arab Republic. Two bomb explosions on election Egypt's President Gaihal Abdel Nasser—resultel in extra precautions. The border with Lebanon also was closed to keep obt Nassec infiltrators. 100 at Old Fort Polk Camp Asking Release From Active Duty Maj. James E. Vance, Information officer for the Texas National Guard outfit which recently was called to active duty, said he had a copy of the soldiers' let- SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (B—The government crisis deepened in this strife-torn country today with the major political opposition group openly defying a military summons to end a four-day general strike. Headquarters of the National a vie Union said sentiment -throughout the country wns for continuing the strike and therefore It could not “defraud the people." The party’s leader, Dr. Viriato A. Flallo, planned to speak from a balcony overlooking Independence Park In the heart of the city later- in the day. A few shops did reopen in Santo Domingo and traffic was half normal. “Anytime you get 30,000 or 35,-000 men on any Army post there are bound to be complaints,” Vance said. “It’s the soldiers’ prerogative.” ‘Some of the complaints in the letter were that there is no gency. They say the draft call was lowered, so why are they being kept here? 'Some said they had prior service, including foreign duty, while back home there are some who have not been called for any duty Just because they are married and able to escape the draft.” Vance said he did not know whom the letter was to be sent to if it had been sent off the base. He said the letter also included criticism of the prat. ‘However, visiting press-an military officials have found conditions generally adequate,” he said “The main thing they want ie to get ont,’’ Vance said. 'They don’t think an emergency ex- The 49th Division was called to 'active duty in October and sent to Fort Polk. The camp had been in disuse and many of the buildings were dilapidated and In need of repairs. State Road Toll at 1,390 EAST LANSING m - There have been 1,390 persons killed in highway accidents in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures Barnard is one of the county representatives who will take the county home rule proposal before the con-con committee on 1 o c a ‘ government Dec. 13. Others are Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, and John G. Semann, head of the board's legislative committee. They will be met by another Oakland County man when they arrive in Lansing. Con-con delegate Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Pleasant Ridge, is chairman of the local government committee. Hamlin will make the presenta- Will Try Osteopath on Narcotics Charge A Bloomfield Township osteopath as been ordered to stand trial on charge of violating the atate narcotic* law following a ruling by a Detroit Recorder’* Court sanity commission that he la not psychotic/ Dr. Bernard W. Weiss, 43, of 1135 Charrington Road, ia accused of writing fraudulent prescriptions tor narcotics under the pretense they were to be used for a dying cancer patient. Defense lawyers had argued that the osteopath was Incapable of aaalatlng In his defense. Recorder’s Judge Frank G. Sche-manske ordered the trial After 11s-to the findings of the 3-member sanity commission. No trial” date was set by Judge Schemanske. Dr. Weiss also faces a charge of manslaughter by abortion in the death of a 37-year-old Madison Heights woman Sept. 22. Japanese Miners Strike TOKYO IB — Some lBO.OQp coal miners went on strike today throughout Japan for an Indefinite period demanding a year-end bonus averaging 997. The 13 major coal companies offered 168 plus fringe benefits. Says: Disarm Germany MOSCOW IB - U.S. scientist Linus IPsuUng; Nobel Prize winner who frequently ha* been critical U.S. policy advocated today that West Germany.be completely disarmed. Chief Opposition Group Defies Military Order to Return to Normal Two Vesper Services'Set at Congregational Church SANTO DOMINGO. Demlnlcsa Republic ll>—Troop* opened fire today on demonstrators calling BIRMINGHAM — two Christmas vesper services will be held 10 at foe Congregational Church of Birmingham by the church school department. for the ouster of President A 3:30 p.m. service will be conducted by the pupils of 9:30 a.m. church school hour for their parents and friends and a 6 p.m. service will be presented by the pupils of the 11 a.m. church school hour. The two programs are planned to prevent the overcrowding of the Sanctuary and Annex. The services, built around the traditional “Hanging of the Greena,” were written by Rev. Kenneth E. Bishop, and first used in the church where he is minister, St; Paul's Evangelical and Re-fored Church, Woodstock, Va. The party decided to continue the strike after rejecting a military proposal to keep President Joaquin Balaguer in office as head of a seven-man ruling Junta. The armed forces would have virtually complete power under the proposal. Balaguer earlier had .declared in a radio address that his present government would stay in office unless the opposition accepted the military proposal. TROOPS, MOBS CLASH Heavily armed troop screaming mobs clasiml in Santo Domingo Thursday the third and worst day so far of the general strike — and machine-gun fire killed one youth. A report from Santiago said noise bombs burned 20 women about the legs. The antigovernment demonatra-ons included a march on the National Palace in response to false 'reports that Balaguer had resigned. Troops forced back the angry ‘ with tear gas and detonation -bombs. nightly ______ The Day in Birmingham dorsed by the plan board, is fbi the modernization and revitalization of the downtown business area. It calls for the separation of vehicular and pedestrian traffic, adequate parking facilities, a by. . pass tor through traffic and suitable landscaping. The' plan would be developed in The services will feature the Pilgrim Choir and a special Junior high choir. The programs are under the direction of Mr*. Jack Bush, general church school superintendent. An 18-week school for preschool children will open Jan. 15 at St James Episcopal Church. Tuition for the semester ia S50, plus a S5 registration tee, for 3-year-old children who will attend the school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A 875 fee will be charged for 4-yrar-olds who will attend on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Enrollment is limited to 15 three-year-olds and 20 four-year-olds. Applications for enrollment can be obtained by contacting the church office. Mrs. Richard A. LaFever 1200 Buckingham Road, will be tie teacher. Mothers will be required to assist three mornings a semester. Birmingham’s CentrT ’ District Development p the topic of discussion meeting of the City I and plan board Tueadi The long-range plan, Hoffa Lawyers Busy in Court Try to Gtt Indictment Dismissed, Saying Jury Was Improper' ORLANDO, Fla. Uh-Jame* Hof-fa’s attorneys contend that a federal Grand Jury which indicted the Teamsters’ Union leader on mail fraud charges was improper because it didn’t include Negroes or government employes. And women weren't fairly represented, they said. The attorneys filed a barrage of motions In U.S. District Court Thursday to have the ta-count The Indictment, the second returned against them by a Grand Jury in Orlando in less than a year, charges they used the mails fraudulently in an attempt to promote Sun VAlley,-inc., a housing development south of Cape Canaveral which was originally adver-tised aa a haven for retired teamsters. They are also accused of using union funds in a scheme for-private financial gain. • The first indictment was dls- » up- r the r 80- _____,__ ..amen __| -Brtain other groups. Broach Dock Workers Give Iron, Get Taken Three men who drove a <*— truck up to the D»r “ “ loading dock in AV three days ago and employes into “loanin worth of scrap steel turn, it was reported iff's department yeste Dock workers told/oeputies that the three strange repaid they needed the 11 barren of) scrap metal for “ballast" an their truck while blacktopping roads, and that if ( the scrap they r potholes in the] i German Died in Space? cjt. (UPi) — s placed a man „ ...____l — and he died That was what Dr. Herman Oberth, pioneer German rocket expert told a news conference Thursday. He said the failure caused Premier Khrushchev , to cancel the orbital program until better reliability could be achieved. Oberth Mid he sot the information from “intelligence reports’’ but did not ray whose reports. *• * ' The German scientist said he did nof know details of the abortive launch dr how tfee spaceman died. Two men have been launched into orbit around the world since then by Russia but Oberth said the United States was “not dangerously behind — yet.” He did criticize the U.S. program for being too decentralized. Oberth explained it was this failure by the United States which enabled Russia to do more with fewer scientists. JUBILANCE IN SANTO DOMINGO — Hapoy demonstrators run through street in Santo Domingo, capital of the Dominican Republic, Thursday after rumor spread that-President Joaquin Balaguer had resigned. The report was denied by the palace, where troops forced back an angry crowd with -tear gas and detonation bomb?. .The National Civic Union, major opposition faction, Thursday night rejected a proposal by the military to keep Balaguer in office as head of a seven-man junta. Don't Strike Yet Negotiators Tell S-P Workers SOUTH BEND, Ind. (B - Weary United Auto Workers negotiators sent word to their members"‘to report for work today at Studs-baker-Packard Corp. as they stayed in a bargaining session seeking a new contract. The UAW’a 6,500 • member Leear Ihad^eejr~mJo atrlke early today after Its three-year lecturer expired at midnight. Local officers notified the members Just before the deadline thal negotiations were continuing and there should be no walkout or etlng while the session! went Edward Robel, local financial secretary, said early today workers on The day shift were instructed rbport on schedule mid the bargaining committee intended ia stay in session 4yntil the contract was wrapped up, , , Quality/PRICED SO LOW! NEVER BEFORE Sich SPECIAL SI.00 HOLDS Yours In • Matched 3 Pieces • Choice of M AP flMMu AT INDIAN EMBASSY—Secretary of State Dean Rusk kneels to talk with 11-year-old Mythili Chari, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. S. Chari, assistant cultural attache to the Indian Embassy, at a buffet dinner of Indian foods at the embassy in Washington Thursday night. Little Miss'Chari did a solo native dance of India it the affair which was a benefit for Mills College, Oakland, Calif. Rusk is a former dean of faculty at Mills, Slacken Limits Spank Boy, Says Judge Even*Though He Is 50 on Reds at U.N. State Dept. Eases.Its Travel Restrictions in ----New York Area WASHINGTON (f* — Effective Jan. 1, Communist newsmen cov- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — A judge advised a man to put hil son across his knee and "paddle him if he doesn’t behave." The father, J. A. Carraway, complained that his son, Melvin, objected to his plans to remarry. .The father is 81, the son SO, the intended bride 56. Judge John W. Harris gave Car-w raway his advice, then fined the „ . _ WlLt. ... , son 825 for disorderly conduct in- ert* Uifled Nations headquarters )|tead of p,^ him und„ in New York will be able to travel Ljacw bond as the father hadre-l within, a 25-mQe area centered on quested. Columbus Circle instead of being T1IM rONTlAjj 4*KESS, FRIDAY; DfllEMftKK limited to the heart of Manhattan. The easing of the travel restriction will apply also to diplomats and other persons who have business at the U. N. and who would otherwise be barred from the United States because they are Communists. Business Better, Says Democrat Sack persons might be those Invited by the U. N. Assembly or the Security Council la connection with debate on a special The State Department announcement said removal of the limitation was achieved by redefining the U. N, headquarters district and "its immediate vicinity." The « irller definition re- Comm wrists la this special category roughly to the region between ttth Street and 97th Street. In the year ending June 1960, the confinement restriction applied to 54 newsmen and others. In the following fiscal year, eliding last June 30, the number held within this area was 113.. State Department Press Officer Lincoln White said the restriction was eased solely for reasons of administrative convenience. PAINT CREEK rusH riozEN cider on Ssle in liimingliani at Quorton Mkt.—Sfirw Alban*—Wrigioyt—-Krojsn Don't Naglact Slipping FALSE TEETH Collins Answers GOP Charge That Swainson Hasn't Helped LANSING en J^?u^e^fne ay at race Theme of the dance is "the .woo-isiderabiy hy the addition of a rec-entire new selection of books! h -k * ’ derful wartime" and an appro- ord player equipped with «eyeiijjgj^ Teen Chib has organized a bowl- priate titter “Winter Waltz" waSpair, of ear-phones. "“Hlng league. Those participating The dance will be held on Saturday from 8 p.m. to 11:80 in the school gymnasium. Admission Is 81.2S for couples, and 75 rents single. The event is open to the public. Wes Rorys is dance chairman. pairs of ear-phones. jrial for symposium “Learn by listening” -certainly 1 * ★ * has caught on and students in I A reference room is being manjr departments find the rec- jvated to aid in scholastic research, ord player valuable. I| primary ill bowl bi-weekly’ at 300 Bowl. Charley Dean, athletic chairman, is in charge of this activity. purpose is to uid the language students perfect their accents and comprehension, the senior English classes find their study of such poetic classics Readies MockElectionWateriord ■ BY MARY KAY fMEEELECKI I impossible to Ijltoit several people Results of the Waterford Township High School’s senior mock election nominations were Bounced Monday. Because o difficulties in the balloting, it was Pontiac Central Strikes Activity to one category. In the category of moot likely to succeed'seniors are John Daw-den, Pat Dovre, Bill Forbes, Marcia Hull, Fern Kerr, and Dave LaBarge. Most valuable ate Jim Cook, Diane Adams, Gary Oammage, Virla I .and on. Bob Goctool and Carol Sholte. Nominated for being most courteous are Charles Rogers. Diane Chiefs favor Bowling, Swimming, Basketball; Spirit's for Victory By WADE W ILK WON Seasonal activities are underway at jhr Pontiac Central Wigwam as the snow season rapidly approaches. Soon basketball games will have the gymnasium roaring with the sound of cheers for the The swimming team Is practicing regularly and hopes to even better last year's record. The mighty wrestlers Under the able direction of coaches Stew Joyce McKenna, Gary Moran and Sue Tyrrell. Class song nominations are “Tonight,” “Till,” and “Moon River." Gass flower selections are the yellow rose, the white carnation and white orchid. Color suggestions for the class of 62 are yellow and white, turquoise and white, and mint green and white. On Friday a free day for all parochial schools, the Physics I class wiU take aArip to the Enrico tQ the By RUTH SHEEHV 'Fermi Atomic Power Plant near 01d or Middle The National Honor Society at Monroe. Rounding out the record collec- Avondale High School is sponsor-1 _ . .. tion are those fof pure enjoyment College Career There they will see exhibits on .unique ones such as a tape of Night Tuesday. nuclear energy contraction ac- an African ^rch service, tivities at the site, progress movies and hear about this important I NEW SELECTION peacetime use of the atom. I Along with this new equipment, With basketball season fust up- ^.Another step toward that big preaching the Pep club Initiating day, graduation, has been taken plans to bolster school spirit with | by the seniors when they recently color days, organized cheering at I ordered announcements and name games, peppy slogans and signs, cards. Three mottos were nominated for the graduating class. They Adams. Roger TaUman, Judy are “Honor the past and serve the Davidson, Dick Wagner and Ker-j future,” “We are the leaders of stin Moller. Most athletic are tomorrow, the pathfinders of a new Carol Klopman, Jeff Bergemann, I horizon,” and "Peace for our time, Carol Sholte, Ed Haley, Loretta peace with honor.” Waara and Gary Moran. -Winners will be announced at Seniors noted for being most de- a later date, pendable are Ken Banks, Julie [ Cobb, Dave LaBarge. Pht Dovre, Dick Wagner and Barbara Herr-tnan. In the spotlight for being most talented are Tom Evans, Marcia Hull, Roger Trudgen, Virla Landon, Steve Wagner and Janet White. CLASS FLIRTS Gass flirts are Bill Bass, Jenny Cojocpr, Denny Head, Jill Heth-erington, Terry Sandage and Pat Pursley. Wittiest of the seniors are Gary Bahling, parol Handy, Waterford's Future Social Workers are now in the process of planning a field trip to Pontiac State Hospital. All students who are interested in joining this club and going on the field "trip are requested to pay the club dues of 50 cents and fill out a permission slip. , titabo and Mel Nuns are In the hours of practice to shape m Denny Head, Terry Sandage, Jill * ' Hetbcrington and Diane Wihdell. There are- many extracurricular activities on the move at Pontiac Central High School with the Bowl-, ing Club now swinging into action and getting a little alley reaction. Members of the Ski Gub are waxing their skis. Pontiac Central’s Hi-Y is organizing a basketball team making plans for initiation of their. new members. The class of 62’ students are Gary Gammage, Jenny Cojocar, Todd Irish. Joyre McKenna, Roger Trudgen and Sharon Pardo. Most all around in every way are Julia Lyons, BUI Bass, Jeff Bergemann, Vocal groups are also busy at Pontine Central High School. The Caribbean* presented a program last week In Central's andltoriam tor the PTA. The senior toys pimemble Is practicing many -barbershop harmony songs. The Caribbeans and the Selective Girls Ensemble presented Thanksgiving program over the P.A. system for the school the day prior to vacation. The Pontiac Central School cheerleaders have selected new Officers for the wfliter season. Helen Ramsdel Is captain; Kathy Jackson, secretary; Karen Bronel, historian; and Sandy Gowen, quartermaster. They will take over the duties of leading the /cheer-lending squad during the basketball games. 3 Orion Seniors Fare Excellently on Merit Testing By DIANE MARY WALTER Three seniors at Lake Orion High School have been honored for their The American Field Service members sold candy, notecards, and cookbooks to residents of Pontiac in the door-to-door drive Saturday! Proceeds will provide the price of the transportation ot next 'year’s foreign exchange student to PCH. Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given last spring. James Hoag, principal of Lake Orion High School has announced'. that the commended students are: Dsn Baslgkow, Gary Kenyon, and Stan Useise. Some 10,000 aemlfinaliSts will take a second examination this month to further determine their eligibility for Merit Within the busy year and plans for great studying the Future Homemakers Utah Is planning their year ot activities. . Phyllis Prince is president of F.H.A.; Connie Omilian, vice president; Jeanette Uzelac, secretary; and Darlene Mason, treasurer. During the evening, students planning on college will have an opportunity to talk with representatives from various colleges and universities, and the armed Representatives will attend from Adrian College, Almi College, Central Michigan University, Detroit and Tri-County League for Nursing, Eastern Michigan University. Ferris Institute, General Motors Institute, Highland Park Junior College, Lawrence Institute Technology, Michigan Christian Junior College, Michigan National Guard, Michigan State University, Michigan State University Oakland. North wood, Olivet College, Pontiac Business Institute, Radio Electronic Television School, University ot Detroit, University of Michigan, and Wayne State University. The Debate Team at. Avondale recently held try-outs. Selected fori varsity affirmative are: Diane just Becker and Beverly Frgnkowski. Varsity Negative debators are: Ed Granger and Peggy Guy. Reserve debators include: Trudy ipalmateer, Becky Parent, June 'Tpslerman, and Linda Connors. _ „ .... , . ...._. in connection with school spirit; _ ■ , _ _ .• to uTSm K1 was wriSefm studem c™™11 has *****i^'flochester Hosts to tne poem as it was written m # ..^pirit.. trophy to ^ awanjedl , to the class with the greatest per- MethodlSt POStOr centage of class members par-j f ticipation in a given activity. if Of School Talk At the end of the year the i class which has kept the trophy By KATHI GENTLE ! for the longest time will have Rochester Senior High School’s Its nsme engraved on the trophy, j Thanksgiving Assembly had Rev. J. Douglas Parker of Saint Paul’s Methodist Church. Rochester, give Senior Class Stages Three-Act Comedy 'Harvey' Hare's Running at Oxford By ANN PICKFORD The Senior daiss of Oxford High School presented a threo-act comedy, “Harvey" last night and will repeat the performance Saturday night. Dowd, the man with the rabbit, >8 p.m. Tickets are 35 an interesting speech on ‘ First Thanksgiving.” Tie football season has just end-i ed, and we are proud of our record of seven wins and two losses. • Members of All Tri-County League I Team are: Joe Kowalski, Ed Fliss, rots and I Clay Oveson, Don Mitzelfeld, John Play directors are Richard Siler and Jerry Limbert, assisted by ■ Mary Murrish and Pamela played by John Vernier; Veta Louise Simmons, his scatterbrained sister, played by Ann Pickford; and her daughter, Myrtie Mae (Venessa Beardsley.) Dr. Chnmley and Dr. gander son are portrayed by Larry Splckler and BUI Pearson; and their charming bat efficient nurse, Relicy, is Judy Redman. Dignified Judge Omar Gaffney is Dan Hoover and the questionable character of Wilson is por- 75 rents, and may be purchased I Thom, Chuck Stems, Joe Stefanski, at the door. j Ed Dando, and Pete Long. Oxford High School's on a school! Honorable mention was given to spirit campaign! The cheerleaders, Larry Benham, Ted Swoboda, Bill newspaper staff and whole student Korompay, and Chris Allan. Roch-body are incorporatidfe their efforts Jester a^so won 6* Tri-County When a man brings his tall rab-lit friend to his sister's tea. there’s bound tJ be trouble; and that-’s hat there’s lots of in "Har-Add one sanitarium, a cast' of bizarre characters and a barrel | trayed by Jeff Ruff, of laughs; and there you have this A + year’s senior play in a capsule. CAST MEMBERS I Oxford High School Gym Saturday « cast: Elwood P.'when the curtain again goes up at The cheerleaders, who present the pep assemblies, have Improved them by introducing progressive cheers, ingenious skits, and competitive cheering be-! tween classes. The mighty but small Senior class! [has remained'jindefeateti through Everyone is invited to be in the three weeks of competitive cheer-| •--------* * - ■ ‘ing!, League trophy for first {dace. The Junior-Senior girls are holding the “Twilight Twist,” Saturday. All of the profits go to charity. The staff on the Beacon, Oxford’ school paper, caught the onthusi-l asm generated at pep assemblies and decided to run an editorial campaign and poll on- improving the already good spirit. Kettering Votes v Ifor Class Rings Standardized Memento to Have Green Stone, School Name at Top make The Beacor ful, U will be printrd gold, Oxford's colors. D.A.R. Winners Picked, Honored at Clarkston High l By JANET TISCH Paula' Parker is oarkston Senior High School’s DA& Award win-‘ >r for 1962. Members are planning a trip to ic Consumer Power Company, and looking forward to making instmas. ford man By SHERYL LEHIGH Traditions are being set at Waterford Kettering High School Thursday the student body voted to select a standardized data ring. The rings will have a green stone and will be ottered In sizes small, medium and large. Waterford Kettering High He bool will be inscribed nt the top of the ring, ithh the year of graduation on the sides. A beacon with “CAPTAINS”; written in Its rays, an eagle signifying citizenship, feet with’wings The DAR Award is one of the depicting sportsmanship, a lamp highest honors a senior girl can ' 0f knowledge, and an. Oak - tree receive. tMtered by General jwith "MIGHTY OAK" inscribed Richardson chapter of the DAK. below It, were displayed as op* It gives participants a chance ! tional designs, ta wta United States g a v U« ■ TWh ri b,Tom, the Bond, and compete lor the Nn- | rinf 0, WK.H.8. However, In the future yean. If the students wish to add a crest Paula has shown her qualities j0 the ring, It may be done., Of dependability, service, leader- Thp ^ fm. which orj,ers ^ ?h,P and Patriotlsm throughout betaken, will be delivered to, gh scnooi^ # ^ j the studenU of the graduating Paula's been a member oMheW of 5*** National Hoqpr Society lor t —>ars among many activities and ■holastically is one oL the top ® senior A-lass. Paula and other rani winners will other persons, long standing in the principals of'the PAR apd in. charge J functions. Tonight from 1 p.m. to lOfOO ■ o'clock VV.K.H.S. students .{ire fo-’ited \to participate in the first "Recreation Night" of the year, sponsored by the Student Council. Personality's in View The research division of the National’ Merit Scholarship Corpora; lion has appointed a psychologist to study the personality traits of intellectually talented students. coming the as they Been waiting for THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, t>ECEMBfeR I, 1961 LANSING HI — Some 17,303 persons wen arrested 'by Michigan i Police in October, officials said. Some 15,943 of these wen for traffic offenses, the rest on criminal complaints. Department vehicles traveled U million miles in October, and the INK SPOTS COMING—The world renowned Ink Spots will appear at the 300 Bowl Lounge starting Monday, for a two-week singing engagement Led by BUly Bowen (center), one of the original group who made a popular recording of ulf I Didn’t Gan" and other tunes, the group will entertain from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. nightly. Instrumetttally they’ll be heard on the piano, fender bass, guitar, drums, sax, clarinet and flute. Subject: Junior High Athletics Is there a place tor district-district traveling football teams in the junior high schools? _ This is one of the questions fh the issue of interscholastic versus intramural athletics in junior highs being discussed at this week's meeting of state high school principals in Grand Rapids. Seven principals from Pontiac will be among 100 educators attending the 4Sth annual conference of the Michigan Association of Secondary School Principals. * Pontiac junior highs do not have teams, traveling outside of the district to compete with other schools. However, moot of the state, except for the metropolitan Detroit area, still has junior highs which send football teams over long distances to compete with other districts' schools, according to Jefferson Jr. High Principal ConkUn B. Bray. TO DEBATE ISSUE Although local/ educators were hesitant to predict what recommendation, if any, would be made at the meeting, the association is not expected to endorse whole- ed football teams about 17 years they played both city junior i and others in Hamtramck and Rochester for two or three years, according to Francis W. Staley, principal of Pontiac Cen- tral Then competition was restricted i district schools, and an intramural program was added four years ago, Staley said. The present program, which is both interschool within the district and intramural within each school, gives more boys a chance to play, according to Holly Lepley, Is athletic director. Lepley will attend the Grand Rapids meeting. 'Where once one team represented one school," he said, "now have two to five teams from each of the junior highsjcompeting with the other district Junior highs. As a result more boys are able to participate.-’ heartedly the long-distance-traveling teams. Both football teams and marching bands in general have been sharply criticised by' national education figures such as Dr. James B. Conaat. Conant, former Harvard University president, has issued a report saying that neither had a place in the junior high school. When Pontiac junior highs start- The President — Just a Face in the Crowd WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy took a walk in public Wednesday. But nobody seemed to recognize him. None of the government workers hurrying home in the afternoon dusk apparently noticed the -President as he walked back to the White House from the Pan Aiqerican Union Building, despite a sizable group accompanying him. Kennedy rode to the building three blocks away to make a speech to the Organization of American States. When he derided to .walk back, he was accompanied by Treasury Secre-Mary-Douglas Dillon, two aides, several reporters and photographers, as well as security officers: Marriage licenses Ward O. Hood, 44M Tronipannt. Cltrkitoo and Donald* 11. -Davtet, «t01 *Thomii IJP^£»klB, 7» W. Beverly and Patricia L. Wacner. Sail Waldon. Robert S. wledenhoeft, Ft. Wayne, Detroit and Catherine H. Poater, 82011 .Verona -Circle, Birmingham. , Richard 0. flhur. low Miller, PUnt and Patricia a. Crider. 414 B. Maple, _ Sfw»rd M. Kennedy, ttth Baton jmd Elliabeth R. Hicks. 51 X. Prince- Jackie R. -Shipp, toil Stanley and Judith A. Palen. 144 Washington. _ William L Lameon, m S. Bled, and SaBy A. Morgan. «o n. Saginaw. Franklin C. Owen, 17 S. Midland and Judith A. Parnell. M07 liter. . Robert e. Smith, (a Westbrook and - Marilyn A. Murett. UH Btrohereet. Harold d. Raaeman, Part Belratr, va. and Marjarla A. Skadar, MS4 Judah Me k ltam. 1771 S. Bird.. Troy 4 Edna M. Hugbee, Mann Bd. H oaielyu 11_____I _______________ Henry l. Reid. II Pakand Cl. and Rolen BUI, SI DUaid Ct. IhmaaB fiania. Ill Bnmhwend, Walled Lake and Alina M. Lagace, id B. Un, WaUad Laka. Ronald A. PearraII. 44H Louella. Drayton Plaint and Sue -A. Ooodrlch, Hudson . Jahn fi. Held ridge, grot Hatchery and Dawpa L white, smi Mmmtu u. william K. SHiiln.lM Hanaan Ct . Alsonac and Barbara L. Moaet, m S. A. UndaiSit, SMS M. Roch- __________Bartariar and Patricia x. Benson, MM John R, Rocheeler. Seek Hepatitis Source ADRIAN IB — Lenawee County hssMf officials ar* seeking the ■ouree of a cases of hepatitis reported In the county (bis year. Dr. Elf or Sufis, health officer, said ate believes the disease Is M IptM fee personal contact. • Team competition In Pontiac involves football, basketball and truck. There la Individual competition In awlmmlng and wrestling. Attending the meeting are both principals from the senior high schools, Staley of Central and Philip J. Wargelin of Northern. The five junior high school principals expected to attend are Theodore E. Wiersema of Eastern, Conklin Bruy of Jefferson, Norman H. Kuijala of Lincoln, George R. Yan-sen of Madison, and Robert . D. Boyce of Washington. Improve Polio Testing MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — University of Minnesota researchers have reported that their new radioactive test to measure polio virus antibodies appears to be 30 times as sensitive as previous tests. The test was developed under a National Foundation grant. State Police Arrest 17,303 During October 731 sets of fingerprints—6,740 of them criminal, they said. NAACP Holds Banquet The annual Freedom Fund Banquet will be held by the Oakland County Branch of fee NAACP at 6 p.m. today, at Devon Gables in Bloomfield Hills. Line Plans to Conclude ^hipping Season on Lakes ROGERS CITY (I) — The Bradley Transportation Linn has announced Its GreaV Lake fleet will complete the 1961 shipping next week. Bradley and Michigan Lime- Carp., said the division’s Oedar-viDe plant operation win scheduled to end Thursday followed by the end of operations at the company's calcite plant at Rogers CMy next Monday. Bradley vessels will feo into winter layups next Tuesday. ■tone, a division of U.S. Steel Takes Iowa State Post Virginia extends farther to the west than parts of West Virginia. jfeN ARBOR Ol - Howardj Jones, 50, University of Michigan* prafeasoi of educational tration, has rerigned to ^ dm of the Iowa State College 0f-Education next July L Jones lkuC< been on the U. of M. 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LOMU Strvic* Ncm To Acemt Every Pittern HARDWARE MIRACLE M!L£ SHOPPiNG Gch& TSUGBAPH RDt fllLfXe-R&t for COSTS LESS TO BUY—Model for model, electric clothes dryers cost lea than other types because they’re simpler in design, have learnr operating parts. YOU PAY NO MORE TO INSTALUuy now and the price yon pay for a 220*volt electric dryer includes normal wiring iostaDatioo on * Detroit Edison lines in dwellings Bp to and including four-family. "Normal wiring installation” means one ^20-volt dryer circuit FREE SERVICE Over and above the manufacturer’s warranty, you are protected by Edison’s well-known service policy. We will replace or repair electrical operating ' parts without charge, including motor, thermostats, heating unit, timer, door switch, cord and heat control. There’s never any charge for labor. DETROIT EDISON \y* v ■' 4 Vr 1962 FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe 0HE-DML DRYER! JUST DHL and ITS MI! • Exclusive Flowing Heat Dries Clothes Breeze Fresh, Even Safer Than Sunshine • Porcelain Enamel Drum — Rust-Resistant — Won't Snag Clothes • Nylon Mesh Lint Screen — Right on the Door, No Stooping NOW ONLY FRIGIDAIRE (-LIMITED TIME OFFER IHCUIRES:. FREE WIRING •"Normal Wiring" in accordance with Detroit Edison program In their servicing area. Open Every Evening Until Christmas STILL A FEW 1961 CLOSE-OUTS 3465 Auburn Road ELECTRIC, INC FE 4-3573 UL2-3000 ■P LIQUIDATION SALE OPEN THUKS , FRI , SAT. 'til 9 P.M PONTIAC STATIONERS. 4 N. SAGINAW . formtriy Irsen Biol Nut to Shinnors Market... 2 Doors North o< Pike Street COM DEPARTMENT COIN TUBES...... .3^25*—100^*6.75 WHITMAN COIN FOLDERS 29'..4J1.00 100 COIN SQUARES......^t-"1.79 LIBRARY OF COIN FOLDERS.. .20% OFF RED ROOKS..........;._.150 BLUE BOOKS........... .....-‘1.59 | STAMP DEPARTMENT AH Now 1011 SUPPLEMENTS. .MS OFF ALL STAMP PACKETS.....,.20% OFF SCOTTSCATALOGS,Vol.I .......*539 iCOTTS CATALOGS, Vol.ll...... .*7.10 SCOTTS U.S. SPEC...,.,....%A5 ALL ARTISTS' SUPPLIES-.. .-10% OFF ALL DRAFTING SUPPLIES... .10% OFF ALL GREETING CARDS....... .10% OFF 3 PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS From Our Many Albums 20% OFF i: PAINT BY NUMBER SETS MG. $4.00.........Now JOG. $3.00.,.. wi -y >1^ SHEAFFER STUDENT CARTRIDGE FEN Pin 1 PEG. REFILLS 49* Stocking Staffers N0.8CRAYOLAS Reg. ISc OC Special w PONTIAC STATIONERS FORMERLY BROWN BROS. Next to Shinners H3P THE PQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, 1961 Paper-Box Apartments for File-Drawer Living Of PHYLUM BATTELLE NEW YORK - We live In a typical .modem New York CMy apartment bourn. The rents are high and the callings are low. We have friendly, well-adjusted neighbor!. We don’t know them personally, of course. But we can Hear their friendly, well-adjusted conversation through the walls. The only time we are dls-turbed Is When they have On such occasions, however, we jest tarn on our boor anything. We doubt if The prettiest part of our apartment is the picture windows. They look out on a sweet, dirty patio beyond which some bulldozers are digging the founda- tions for a brand new JOetary apartment building. This means by next summer we will have real human eyes beaming down on us instead of the sun. This is not one of your racy modem apartments with cafe! society characters and ne’er-do-well residents; tills is a refined, family-style building. The cracks in our ceiling are expanding proof that a bouncy family fives up there. And it is reassuring to hear those little kids shriek and skid across the floor all day— it means Their parents can’t legitinjiately complain when our 6-week-old baby gives them what tar all night We have air - conditioning It fts not so effective as temperature control, bet tt to • marvelous as a better against > noise of tracks on geeoed Some people might call our modern luxury apartment one of thoee “slums of tomorrow,’' but we’ve crane to love it. Where else could you stag in the shower and know that a whole elevator full- of people, just behind the soap dish, are listening? WON’T BE ANTIQUES Of course, a great architect and industrial designer named George Nelson disagrees. He says "America has a tissue paper culture. We are not building antiques of the future—but just things to use and throw away.’’ George is an idea man, and be would point out that our apartment is like a million' other Professor Sets Cost at $2.1 Million Slate Could Get ETV Network Soon LANSING III - Michigan could have a statewide educational television network in nine months for about $2.1' million, a Michigan State University education professor reported. But classroom instruction would be only a part of the network's programming, said Dr. Jemes B. Tintera. Ttatera headed a subcommittee of the State Department of Public Instruction's working committee on educational television. He reported the findings of the year-long study at a committee meeting Thursday. The Study, financed by a Ford Foundation grata, polled 44 Michigan colleges and nnlveral- Other state agencies interviewed included Conservation, Corrections and Health Department, the secretary of state and*'the State Police. The State Highway Department already was contemplating some means of visual communications when contacted, be said. tataltatioM, M major school die- Some 1,287 public and private schools in the state responded to 'questionnaires mailed by the subcommittee, Ttatera said. [SEE OTHER USES The general attitude of many interviewees was that the network could be used for more than cl ass-room instruction, he told the committee. In-service training for teachers and state law enforce-I ment officers, informational, pro-[grams for certain state-regulated professional groups were listed as possibilities. The State Library and th« Michigan Library Association regarded television ail ■ hr —Hog the reference aecttaa State Dept. Hit by Dixie Solon be said. i library available to an, Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instructions, said he would appoint another committee to dig more deeply into the possible uses that state agencies could make of the network. The committee's report will b| forwarded to the governor, Bartlett said. » apartments ta big U.S. cities— tasteless, box-shaped,' dull, designed for file-drawer living, and terribly sad. Like bousing developments, he would find our overpriced hearth somewhat “antihuman and soul-destroytag.’’ He betteves that city society will pay for its cube apartments and braises ta terms of mental health problems, social discontent “and the money we will use to tear them all down a few years from now.’’ It’s not really that bad, in our. case. Most New York professional couples move about, always ta search of the different set of accommodations that will fit their expanding or shrinking family, and their rising or falling budget. So in the next move, we win look tar an apartment with fortress-like walls—that is, if such buildings still exist. „ Nbw York continues to crumble down solidity ta order to put up frigid architectural fragility. And tenants 'continue to complain, but nobody listens—except the family trying to sleep in the next apartment, George Nelson is the man who designed the interior of 1 the new Time-life Building, and a few fine home furnishings innovations such as the storage wall, the bubble lamp and the bathtub built tor two. He is known as a loud, angry spokesman for better city planning, and has some marvelous Strom Thurmond Blames Advance of Communism on U.S. 'Paralysis' LOS ANGELES (AP)-Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., says ____imunism is advancing throughout the world because of what he terms “policies of paralysis’' of the U.S. State Department. Speaking to the First Congregation Church’s Freedom Club, the senator Thursday night characterized the State Department as espousing the view, as he pu 'thaf we shpuld not have won inj Korea.” ' 'SHOULD HAVE WON* "We should have won ta Ko-i,” Thurmond told an estimated 1,000 persons at the Hollywood Palladium. “If we had, we would not be facing the big Communist menace today.’’ Thurmond, 1948 presidential candidate of the States’ Rights Party, told an anti-Communist rally * Wednesday that the U.S. military now is a primary target ta the Communist propaganda offensive. He declared It Was determined at Moscow meeting nearly a year ago that something had to be done to stop anti-Communist talks by American military leaders. The senator was quoted earlier as saying that muzzling of the American military took place on orders “direct from Moscow.” a tape recording of the senator's remarks showed this to be a misquotation. constructive ideas. My favorite is this one: “Sometjitag has to be done about the crippling congestion caused by cars in large cities,' and I’m not rare wider streets, more highways and so on are going to be enough. “We also need something fiks tiny electric coin-in-slot taxis, mostly twooeatgra. These could' be parked all over the city, People would have to leave their own cars outside the city center, and they could drive these Bttie things all over town.” See 'Em Both!! 1962 PONTIACS AND BUICKS SHELTON Pontiac-Boidt 223 S. Main, Rochester OL 1-0133 jJII?IHiimi!ll>4l Tonight! Saturday! Moiday! Open Eveniigs to 9 At COLONIAL LUMBER.., You Can ll PRE-CHRISTMAS ftillpYourlfo® SALE Loose Insulation .*98* FREE ESTIMATES Cel Our Price Before You Buy! White Pine Boards *69" for sheathing, roofing, ole. Good Utility Grade PorM OAK FLOORING >. One—Shorts..... 12 c sq.ft. STUDS Good Utility Grad# jM-S’s. 39c PINE SHELVING.... — 14V Corn plot# Lino WEATHER STRIPPING 1*6 White PINE BOARDS (£4* 1s12 White PINE BOARDS fcr 1/8 - 4x8 MASONITE . . *im N0* Thick 100 so. ft. Stage INSULATION Roll q *3” CEILING TILE ... . 19* 40. I£ lpt Paneling KNOTTY PINE S11' SHEETROCK %"x4x8..... $|35 %Mx4x8..... $|19 ROCK LATH 16”x48’* Per Bundle 98* FIR PLYWOOD K”x4x8. M”x4x8 $2» >6» Good on# sido.... %”x4x8 Birch, good 2 sides., $13*5 PLYSCORE .... M"X4X| SanStd end way Mygg.4 “t H”x4x8 Fir.., >4«9 TRIM Door and Window Casing 11/16x2 Vi. Base Shoe 2*1 HxHxtt Round ...frr 1x2 Firring ...i M Qc tin. Firring V ft. PAJAMAS YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY COAT STYLES! MIDDY STYLES! ^LUMBER COMPANY^ *14-39 Ploso _M-59 ot Williams Lk. Rd. OR 4-0316 Thousands of wonderful pajamas at an extraordinary low price! All are perfect, first quality, guaranteed washoble, Sanforized broadcloth. Well tailored and full cut for comfort. Disfinctive all-over patterns, neat stripes, plaids and others in an array of beautiful colors. All sizes . . . A-B-C-D. * GIFT BOXES INCLUDED FREE UNITED SHIRT Tel-Huron Shopping Center m; ■ mk MMm Wf V . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1^61 MAKE OVEtyPMBL John Teeuwitsen, Drayton Plains sophomore, son of Rev. and Mrs. IP. J. Teeuwissen Jr., practices with Dr. Ernest Sullivan, professor of music at Alma Col-lege, for the A Cappella Choir tour to the Detroit area. The group will appear at 7 p.m. Saturday in St. Pauls Presbyterian Church, Dearborn. A 7:30 p.m. appearance Sunday in Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church, FemdaJe, is also set. Boosters Set ^ig Event The St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital Boosters Club has announced its third annual dinner dance 7:30 p.m. Saturday In Forest Lake Country Club. * * jjf Serving for the betterment of the hospital, the club was organized three years ago and as its first project initiated the renovation of the hospital’s emergency room. According to spokesmen from the hospital, the organ- ization, “. . .' studiously and judiciously avoids the use of names. We are opposed to the concept that good works need expression of praise or personal approbation.’’ Make a quilt, make toss pillows In this dazzling pinwheel design— liveliest of the lively. Pinwheel quilt—gay as 4th of July fireworks in variety of scraps.' EaSy to piece—tour patches. Pattern 897; chart; patch patterns; block chart, actual size. Send 35 cents (coins) for this) pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y.I Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. For the first time! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needle-1 craft Catalog — biggest everll Pages, pages, pages of fashions,] home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See Jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free pattern. Send 25 cents. Choose Hat Considering All Angles It takes a little know-how for the teen-ager to be able to go out and choose her own hat with aplomb. Wear a very simple suit or neutral colored dress when you shop for hats. You will then be better able to concentrate on yourself from the neck up and judge the style and color. Take an all-around look at | yourself in 'the hand mirro?. Remember — all the world won't be seeing you face to face. There's your profile and the back of your head to consider, too. BE HONEST In the bright light of a dressing - table mirror make an honest apprisal of the shape of your face. Also, are your features delicately suited to small hats or are they strong enough to balance a bigger-brimmed hat? Study your wardrobe. Group your daytime, playtime and after-six dresses together so that you can best determine just what type of, hats will give, you the best service for these three important categories. a + w And do, do get on your feet before a full length mirror before making your final selections, to make sure the hats not oidy flatter your face, but are in proportion .o your figure as well. With MuSc Favored Persons Get Wrong Viewpoint at Recital Pontiac Music Guild teacfe ere presented their first recital of the season Tuesday evening at the Morris Music Store on South Telegraph Road, Participating in a program of piano and organ numbers were Karen Yakmalian, Rosemary Lawson, Ann Snell, Jayne Barnes, Natalie Kilmer, Jadine and Douglas Gee, Carmen Hobson, Marchia Brinson, Ann Cogswell, Diane Vincent, Frederick Wallace, Linda Barnes, Mary Stewart and Pat Walsh. * * Jt Also on the program were Mary Manukian, Marjorie Howerth, Dianna Ritchie, Margaret Van Horn, Sarah Raymond, Jean Ann Keefer, Jeanie Wagner, Joyce Jones, Jeanette Qowle, Marsha and Carolyn Gederleaf and Sharel Isanhart. Guild members who presented pupils were Marguerite Ballard, Mrs. Carl Clifford, Mrs. Don Derragon, Wendell Ecker, ' Amy Hogle, Mrs. Claud Kimler, Mrs. Charles Kreher, Mrs. Lester Quye, Mrs. Walter Schmitz, Mrs. Lester Snell, Elda Sutter and Mrs. Rodger Wood. ★ ■ *' * Amy Hogle presided at a business meeting following the recital. Membership cards were given to Jerry Libby, Mrs. Gerald Rood and Mrs. John B. Kuhlman. Mr. and Mrs. James Morris served refreshments. The January meeting will be with Wendell Ecker on Williams Street. Dear Mrs. Lawrence: I was my mother’s youngest child and always felt that I was closest to her. During the last months of her life she often told me that she wanted me to have her mother’s mahogany highboy after she had passed on. Now that .she is gone my brother’s wife and my older sister say the highboy has to be sold with the other things and the money divided among us all. What my mother wanted seems to mean nothing to them. BY MURIEL LAWRENCE the special cfooeness with which your mother favored you. They do not lota you more than themselves. The tone, of your letter suggests that you’re finding it very hard to accept this fact. Such resistance is characteristic of favored children. # ★ dr Because they have been especially important to their father or mother, they assume that they are especially important to everyone else. Then Hie favoring parent dies or becomes otherwise unable to shield them against brothers’ and sisters’ jealousy — and they feel a profound sense of shock at its exposure. In his book, "Young Joseph,” the great German novelist Thomas Mann describes something ofj I think you are feeling when he describes the shock experienced by this favored child of the Bible to the revelation of his brothers' jealousy. It "beat dotal' upon Mm,” he writes, “cutting into very little pieces Ms trust, Ms whole notion of the world, Ms conviction that Gferden Assn. Women They'll Herald Holidays Birmingham Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will sponsor the 24th annual Christmas Show Dec. 6 and 7 in the Commu-munity House. “Heralding the Holidays” will be the theme. Hours for opening day are from 3 to 9 p.m. and 11 ajD. to 9 p.m. on Thursday. General chairman, Mrs. Marvin Katke will be assisted by Mrs. Nelson A.' Miles, president, Mrs. Lewis C. Dibble and Mrs. Seth B. Slawson are responsible tor the schedule. 1l ; # '★ Other chairmen . are Mrs. George Cutter, schedule cover; Mrs. Norman W. Berry, .staging; Mrs. Mark R. Kraus, properties; Mrs. Stuart M. Gastren, registration; Mrs. Aaron H. Webster and Mrs. George Dixon, classification; rrs CHEAPER BY THE 2 DOZEN . 'CAUSE you GET Vz DOZEN FREE! Mrs. Ralph H. Scheel, judges and clerks; Mrs. G V. Di-Pietro, publicity; Mrs. Charles H. Davison, secretary; Mrs. Robert E. Fowler, hospitality and Mrs. H. S. McFarland, social. Artistic arrangements will be featured, also table settings, junior arrangements, house plants and branches from winter gardens. An invitational section will include stage, window, mantle and punch table arrangements. in file value of mother’s highboy seem unjust Over the part five years, grocery wholesalers 'have increased their sales 49 per cent. The grocery iw- L taiiers help their sales along hy-f spending 80 per cent of their ad-« vertising budgets in their lomi * daily i though It were a law of nature.” You see, it is not a law of nature that your brother and sister should love you more than themselves. It is not natural law that they should want you to enjoy a mahogany highboy that they not enjoy. They will not show you the special favor that your mi you. If you want the I mahogany highboy, you are going to have to fight very hard to get it. I don’t think getting it is nearly as important as you think it is. It’s much more important, I think, that you try to recover from dis-j may at the fact that you no longer hold a favored position in your family. Parents who show us consistent preference over other children do not love us,-you know. They give us a false notion of the world, creating expectations of special privilege that make acceptance of | ordinary privilege seem outrageous. They make an equal share Turn of the Century GOBLETS I. Boxed Sunburst, Verde. 8. Kite and Panel, Blae. 3. Daisy and Button, Tnrquoisr. 4. Cosmos, Heather. IS Other Early American Pollen fjaiiftcraftfii’ust or 3-7144 )) Across from New Waterford Post Office Look Your Best for the HOLIDAYS! NOW YOU CAN DRY CLEAN all your family’s clothing IN JUST 20 MINUTES io%r»2°° WASH KING LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 1134 Baldwin Ave. Phone 333-9387 Teach children to hang mittens and gloves on a clothes hanger with a clothes pin. Gifts from 'VVIQG bring lasting pleasure to the entire family .. . are so reasonably priced! SAVE 25% Buy 24 can* of Vets’, tha "nutrition-rich” dog food that pats prefer. Send all 24 labels to us. Ws’ll send you a coupon for 6 cans FREE. Details on inside of label. Limit of one offer per family. Offer good only in this arse m m mas Mg ■ until March 31, 1962. V t | V7 pets prefer * ■ ■ v Enroll NOW! , INSURE YbUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for a career In the Beauty Profession Miss Wilson Closed WodsesdiT PONTIAC Beauty College Ittt EAST HURON Enroll Today FIobo FE 4-1854 Sahiad frsijsi . . . 2nd flow T Are you planning a CHRISTMAS PARTY? Let us make your pqrty one to remember. Special Menus and Special Table Decor. Serving groups*up to 60. Make a reservation NOW! REMEMBER Uid& SPECIALS! TUESPAY NIGHT . . . Chuck Wogon Buffet 5 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. SUNDAY MORNING . . Breakfast Buffet 9 A. Ms to 12 Noon Woodward at Square Luke Rd. FE 4-6630 SOLID MAPLE LAMP TABLE by Ethan AUen *27 Mode by one of the best known names in fine furniture, this Ethan Allen lamp table is an authentic Early American design — carefully crofted of solid rock maple and skillfully hand-finished in a rich, warm nutmeg tone. A most, welcome gift for any lover of true Early Americano! LUXURY LOUNGE CHAIR by Globe It Both Swivels and Rocks ! $129* 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 market — quality materials and workmanship through and through. Available for Christmas delivery in choice of oatmeal nubby textured fabric or iridescent green-gold material. Set of 3 FINE STAINLESS PLATTERS Only $1570 the Set Versatile platters of fine stainless steel ere oven-proof, stain- , proof! Will not famish . . . need ho polishing! Stay lovely tor a lifetime! Buy for your own use—as well as tor gift-giving.' Priced separately: 11 Vi"—$4.25, 12Vi"—$5.50, 14V4"—$6.95 Crystal and Stainless Salt and Pepper Sets 2" TaN—12.95 the Set.. . 2 Vi" TaM—$9.95 the Set QP-COVEKD FOiX BUSIER NLL0WS 2 - *5 Super-soft foam rubber pillows with zip-off covers .. . in a wide variety of colors in corduroy, linen and other decorative'fabrics! Everyone loves these attractive pillows’round the house! See Our Wondurful Selection of TABLE LAMPS • for tho Homo! We have a tremendous variety in every size, shhpe and color. Priced From *12**75 Lamp similar to one shown, in fine white English Ironstone with white shantung drum shade, stands 24 Vi”* high# «my $ii.9S The pair- OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS ■H 24 WEST HURON STREET ;? PARK FREE ON OUR OWN LOT ’ BEHIND STORE! J: I. m Kr Ht Trig PONTIAC PHESS. FHIDAY/DECEMBER 1. 1W V SAVE 20% #10 Permanents $ 7.50 $15 Permanents $12,00 $20 Permanents $15.00 TONY’S “ST FE 3-7186 Maim Floor of Riker Bid*. 35 W. Huron /jA 7 HOLIDAY COLLECTION sm /rr Of COCKTAIL ‘ end AFTER FIVE l Bridal and After K Five Shop FASHIONS l 37 West Huron Street Riker Bldg. PNH to Present Christmas Opera The Vocal Music Department of Pontiac Northern High School to presenting "Amahl and the Nigl' Vtottora” by Gian-Carlo Menotti. The opera lor children first wi presented during the Christinas season of 1951 on television. It has since become a Christmas classic and is seen by millions every year. • * . * * There will be four performances. Matinees will be held on Dec. 13 and 15 for elementary and junior high school students; evening performances will be Dec. 14 and 16. The part of AmaU will be played by Peter Pratt and Earl Meyers, both 'sixth grade boys; The mother [win be Cheryl Montgomery and Pat Wampler. The Three Kings will be portrayed by A1 Monroe and Ron McDonnell playing Kasper, Jerry Brabant playing Melchior, and Elgin Peterson playing Balthazar. l~A full, orchestra and Sand Trietsch, pianist, wUl accompany ious aspect of Chrietmas which Is “is group. too frequently obocured by com* This opera has special signifi-lmerdalism, according to Melvin cance as it emphasizes the religi-| Larimer, vocal music director. It from the piM for Good Living and Gracious Giving ... Ju»t a few of over 300 open stock Dinnerware pattern* —. giving top selection and priced to give top value. also affords an exceptionally fine cultural experience lor'the community and the school-age child. The story concerns a crippled little Shepherd boy called Amahl who to visited by the Three Wise Men on their way to Bethlehem. ★ ♦ * During their visit Amahl’e mother to overcome by temptation and attempts to steal some of the Kings’ grid. The magic of the first Christinas sheds its light on j ant and King alike. a contemporary Anieri-poser, to said to have written “Amahl” as an attempt to recapture his own childhood. The characters are dictated from child’s print of view. The conduct of the Three Kings; the seeming severity of the mother, the visit of the shepherds, the theft of the grid, and the miracle are all interpreted simply and directly in terms of s child’s imagination. CLAUDIA ELLEN LILES Fine English Translucent China by Uopl Boulton FAMOUS TAT. “EVER YOURS’ DINNERWARE w. Few Women Enter Career in Science NEW YORK (UP!) -V The National Science Founaqtion reports that science ranks lar down on the list of professions that women have entered in great numbers. * * * Only about four per cent of all federally-employed scientists and engineers are women. About seven per cent of s total of more than 166,000 registrants in. the National Register of Scientific and Technical Personnel are women. Ropes of Pearls Smart for Belts (UPI) Tired of the traditional types of belts? Hang a rope of pearls around your midriff on a pastel or white cocktail drees. ★ * * . Jeweled rope belts run through New York designer collections. 'Shock' for Baby? NEW YORK (UPI) — A Japanese firm has brought out a diaper-cover wired for sound. The Wall St. Journal reports the slightest dampness sets off the cover’s transistorized buzzer alarm. BPWMakes Brunch Plans for Dec. 10 The Pontiac Bushwss and Professional Women’s Club, meeting tor dinner Tuesday in the Hotel Waldron, completed plans for the annual Christmas brunch Dec. Ufa Devon Gables The Room.. * ■ „ * * A totter was read from Karen Kessler, University of Michigan student, recipient of a scholarship given by the dub. Names and information concerning elderly and under-priv- A national BPW membership certificate was presented to Lucinda Wyckoff. Form, Garden Unit Holds Workshop Members of Lorraine Hnyr Branch. Woman’s Nattaaak Farm and Garden attended a Christmas greens workshop Tuesday evening in the home of Mira. Glenn Hick-ao on TUmor Drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. W, J. The program was arranged by Mrs. Robert Smith. The Christmas party will be In the home of Mrs. Richard Smith on TUmor Drive. , Suds Gone Flat? Obviously, sriled suds ean’t wash anything clean. When suds die down or “go flat,” it’s a warning to change to dean water “spited” with a new measure of soap or detergent Bald Spots Caused by Brush Rollers? NEW YORK (UPI) - Bald spots-in woman's hair probkbly are caused by brum rollers used in hair setting- Dr. Morris J. Lipnik, of Detroit, reported in the Archive*'of Dermatology, a medical journal. He described 13 patients complaining of hair loss. Some used brush rollers for several months. Others used them for as long as two years. When use of rollers was stopped, hair regrew in three to four months in 11 of the women. In two cases, scarring of the scalp prevented regrowth. WCTU Unit Meiets Pontiac Unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union gathered at the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. James W. Deeg of Oakland Park Methodist Church gave the devotions. Members planned next meeting as their Christmas party. Mrs. J. H. Moon gave two readings. H Kingsley Inn SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH: from 11 AJI.-2 P.M. $2.00 per pmn—$1.50 for ckildrea under 10 SUNDAY DINNERS terred from Noon to 11 PJL * * * -Presenting THE BIRMINGHAM ARTHUR MURRAY DANCERS SATURDAY NIGHT Performing nil tho new dance rhythms The Twist, Pachanga and othsr dances * * # Dining rooms available for all occasions: BANQUETS • PRIVATE PARTIES WEDDING RECEPTIONS CATERING IN YOUR HOME Midwest 4-1400—-Detroit JO 4-5916 ★ KASIfGA ★ HARM ★ JACKSON ★ MEITO ★ VERNON ★ HETLOX ★ FRANCISCAN ★ SYRACUSE ★ STAXGL ★ BARKER ★ TAILOR SMITH ★ ERWIN KNOWLES ★ HAV1LAND ★ ROYAL BOULTON ★ ROYAL STAFFORBSHIRE ★ RED WHIG ★ HOMER LAUGHL1N ★ ENGLISH HEAKIN ★ ENGLISH MYOTT ★ HALLCRAFT THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961 i> 'v\ . ; . . ~7 -< ;• , ■ ^” / \ \ ' ... Employment Law Passes High Court Test MAKE OVER, PACK An average housewife spends | buying and preparing the family's, one-third of her day in planning, Imeals. LANSING (It — Michigan’s Fair Employment Practices law waa Intact today after-surviving a challenge in the State Supreme Court. The city of Highland Park, Joined by Highland Park General Hospital and the local civil service board, asked the high court to declare the statute unconstitutional. Thor claimed it invades municipal authority, sets up no standards and contahu faulty appeal provisions.' The Supreme Court agreed dal laagaage’’ of the law fortdd-dtng employers to discriminate because of raoe, color, religion or The dispute started when Irnta B. Ellison claimed the hospital, operated by the dty, discriminated against her when she tried to get a job there. Without asking for an FEPC hearing, the three plaintiffs started suit against the commission in Wayne County Circuit Court., In another unanimous decision, the court ordered a determination of whether the Detrdt-Wayne Joint Building Authority, which operates the City-County Building, is subject to negligence suits as a proprietary function of government. * * * The court ruled against Circuit Judge Miles N. Culehan, who threw out a $50,000 negligence suit brought against the authority by Mn. Irene K. U-sieckl. She was soriously Injured April IS, 1968, when she slipped ea some debris an a stairway la the Oky-Oounty Building. Culehan cited the doctrine of government immunity in dismissing the suit. It does not appty, however, to government proprietary functions such is bus systems that am operated for a profit. PRIVATE BUSINESS THERE Mrs. Lisieckt said a number of private businesses operate in the building. Her suit was storied before the recent Supreme Court decision discarding the ancient dectrtne In a simitar earn, the court ruled that Jemli Mechay was titled to sue the dty of Detroit for injuries suffered when he fell from a faulty street light he was painting- of government immunity from The decision, overruling Circuit Judge Horace Gilmore, held that municipalities can be sued by repairmen as well as pedestrians and motorists too Injuries on streets, sidewalks and thoroughfare facilities not kept in proper repair. Arthur Carter’s appeal of a decision by Use Michigan Employ- peal hoard rejecting his claim ening to “punch him in the nose. Gilman said Carter, a former employe of the Detroit Lead Corp., was guilty merely of “unsatisfactory conduct." The Supreme Court labeled it misconduct and ordered the appeal board decision carried out \ DSR Buses to Make Runs to Dearborn DETROIT (B—The Detroit Street Railways says that starting Monday it will provide bur service to Dearborn, one of 14 suburbs affected since Aug. 1 by a strike at Intertown Suburban Lines Corp. * * * Leo J. Nowicki, dSr manager, said Thursday coach service would be extended from the Detroit city limits to Dearborn's western limits. Intertown served some 30,000 rill's daily in the 14 suburbs until the strike by its drivers and me- TONIGHT PONTIAC O Blg-BIg j SATURDAY DRIVE IN THEATER A Features I SUNDAY 2435 Dime Hwv. EE 5 4500 ALL IN COLOR | f Open 6:00—Starts 7t00 P.M. ] 2 NOTE Ultl.Y HD ADMISSION COUPONS HOT ACCEPTED!? Real ExcHtneni-Rul Thrills! THE GREATEST HIGH ADVENTURE EVER FILMED! GRHMPECK DAVID NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN hOMBWft mm tfNAVARMK JAMES DrtRREN Jtn‘witil-SSlI rofi® mSm I j «T5 IciiitBtirtClllUiiCOPtl.tiiahhtisiwiimhissmwM.MtafrmSslwhihs i JAMS MlCHAfl DEBORAH DARREN* CAliAN * WALLEY For Your Comfort IN-CAR HEATERS ^Nialiitro^lw U S. Traffic Deaths Decline From 1960 CHICAGO (API— The nations itraffic deaths in the first 10 months of this yeai^-30,800—were 2 per cent lower than for a comparable period in 1960, the National Safety Council said today. The NSC said this year's toll, with an estimated 2 per cent rise in travel, compared with 31,270 for the corresponding period in 1960. The October toll of 3,690 was the same recorded for the month a year ago, the council said. The mileage death rate for the 10-month period was 5.1—per 100 million vehicle miles—compared with 5.2 for the same period in both 1959 and I960, the NSC said. AT ftotohi PROMOTED—Cart Kaysen was promoted Thursday from staff to President Kennedy for national affairs. Kaysen, a native of Philadelphia and former Harvard professor, replaced Walt W. Rostow who was named counselor of tiie State Department and chairman of its policy planning council. Witness Spots New Suspect at Burglary Trial > PITTSBURGH FE 3-7141 POMPANO BEACH, Fla. ID Lester Ellerhorst, a mental hospital escapee and the man who shot and wounded Garden City, Mich.,. Mayor James Tierney four years ago, was arrested here Thursday and jailed when he could not meet $25,000 bond. ★ * * Ellerhorst, 56, told the FBI agents and local police who arrested him that he and his wife, Minerva, were on a second honeymoon. He escaped from the North-ville, Mich., State Mental Hospital last April 27. Kllerhorttt appeared before U.H. Commissioner Roger E. Davis, but said he would not decide whether to waive extradition to Michigan until he had talked to an attorney. Davis continued the hearing until Monday and Ellerhorst was taken to the Dade County jaiLwhen he could not make bond. U.S. Well Ahead in N-Know-How, Says Senator SELMA, Ala. (API—Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala.,.said today the United States is “still well ahead in both nuclear know-how and capability" despite'recent Soviet tests. h it it 1, a member of the Armed Services subcommittee and chairman of the Atomic Energy subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the Soviet tests were planned to frighten neutral nations while catching up with Arteries in nuclear knowhow. ' * A ♦ The senator's comments were i a speech prepared for a meeting of the Selma Chamber of Commerce. . , Pontiac School Affairs bwftstop to enable school ad- The board has bees trying to mtatotrmtors to. remove “with—t Bad parking space tor il teach- "because of physical nod mental disability." The removal* Is provided for under the Michigan Tenure Act in form of a leave, of absence not to. exceed one year. PARKING SOLUTION In other action, the board adved vo parking problems by approving use of a parking lot at Saginaw and Patterson Streets by Board of Education and Central Elementary School personnel. A device for kindling open fires as no flame but only a jet of super-heated air. w l ~ .r 1 TERRY WARREN Vocal and Bass Mm. thru Sat. 9 P. M. • 2 A.M. The Tremendous Voice of PETE ANTOS Fridays and Saturdays JERRY LIBBY at the Piono Men. thro Sot. 9 P.M.-2 A.M. Entertainment s you Like It! Now Appearing at the New HURON BOWL LOUNGE 2525 Elizabsth Lake Robd—FE 5-2502 LIQUOR — BEER — WINE , - By RALPH P. HUMMEL The Pontiac and. the Oakland County boards of education appeared headed in different directions today in their drives for the first community college in the county. The county board yesterday indicated its interest in a countywide community college system. The Pontiac board on Nov. 2 ordered planning for a Pontiac-area community college, possibly to start in September 1962. "The county board's move came In form of a resolution asking County Snpt. of Schools William Emerson to “inveottgate and report to the county board the possibilities of n countywide community college system." The move' came only hours before the Pontiac-area plan drew a nod of approval from State Supt. Bartlett's office. ★ ★ ★ Asst. State Supt. Ferris Crawford told the Pontiac board- at a supper meeting, “The state superintendent has expressed a willingness to abide by whatever decision is reached in the Pontiac area." Crawford did not comment on the county board move for a countywide college. However, experts in consultation with Pontine school administrators yesterday, counseled against the mixing of “varying Interests" of Southern and Northern Oakland County. They indicated that needs of the industrial area around Pontiac versus those of the largely residential area around Birmingham might well call for different types of .education. ★ * A Two of the men, who stayed to meet with the Pontiac board later in the evening, were Prof. Norman Harris- of the University of Mlch-department of higher education and community college development and Dr. Max Smith of Michigan State University, former superintendent of schools in Highland Park, which has a community college. The fourth consultant, Dr. Philip Gannon, dean of the Lansing Community College, left lor Lansing before the evening meeting. 'EVIDENT NEED FOR 2’ Crawford said that in Oakland County “there has been an evident need for at least two community colleges, as shown by the Governor's Commission on Junior Colleges and Cbmmunity Colleges and the 1957 study, of Dr. John Dale Russell, director of a legislative study of higher education."' “A community college has been overdue in or near Pontiac for a long, long time," Crawford said. “The question is who ahull operate It. This Js an open-end question which ipuaf bo answered In some form by the people living here.” Crawford outlined three possible I methods of administration I community college. ♦ w a Under one method, two or more I adjoining school districts can join ■ together to form a joint commun-I ity college. it it it A second provides for possible 1 joining of two or more counties I to support it. f A third would base the commun-1 ity college in one district only. In | Poe's Great-Nephew Dies PHILADELPHIA (API— Edgar I Allan Poe, 90, a great-nephew of I the poet and author, and a former I attorney general of Maryland, I died Wednesday. Noted Cellist Expires VfW YORK (API—Luigi Silva, 59, concert cellist, died Wednesday. He was born in Milan, Italy, and came to the United States in 1940. this case, a resolution by the district board of education would be enough to establish such a college. h it h Under the first .two methods, Crawford said, a vote by the people would be necessary. Ml E. Pike Street, for several to Asst. Snpt. Otto C. Huhiger, had been forced to park on the The new lot,, offering 32 spaces at a rental foe of $82.50 a month, will also be used by board personnel working at offices at 40 Patterson Street. it it... 4 The board further decided not » replace 15 ‘‘pull-the-lever’’ type fire-call boxes in district schools the new telephone type now being installed by the City of Pontiac. Cost of installation of M new boxes at SO schools wpuld have been $150 a box, pins an service charge of $4,080. Existing telephones in each ing are to be used to repqrt any fire or emergencies, the board decided. Some schools have used their phones for this purpose since the board decided to discontinue installation of new lever-type boxes several years ago. Famous for Our SEA FOOD PLATE ^ Shrimp • Frof Legs } * 10 P-"-Steaks • Pizza artm * IW Food at its best! *“* Carry Out Service-Call 682-3620 COCKTAILS, BEER AND WINE CLOVER LEAF IM ■* 1907 Caas Lake Road, Keegu Harbor AIRWAY LOUNGE At AIRWAY LANES Swing Like Thunderl MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLT MUSIC WENDELL SMITH and His Band Don't Miss Thio Popular, Poppy 4-Pioca Bond Friday Saturday 9 P.M.-2 P.M, "FUN FOR ALL—ALL FOR FUN!" Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cost (Comer of Huron) IN PERSON-"Lafayotte Yarbrough'’ La SABBRES starring LAFAYETTE, M. C.—-Vocals—Bob Huston, Steel DON GOODMAN, Electric Bass — Vocals MAZZINE YARBROUGH, Drums — Vocals Every flight Except Monday/ NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for Spec7 ’ CHRISTMAS PARTIES and BANQUETS CATERING SERVICE!! RESTAURANT ' Utinusunt jgjF .. ***4jpor I Listen IOm. 1 c-major of the Piono ED LANGFORD and HIS DIXIELANDERS DANCE at the OXBOW PAYILIQN EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT LIQUOR—BIKR—WINE , Sunday Special ™ 1 ^^SIRLOIB 51 STRIP „ STEAK & f#ja — BANQUETS Private Dining Room Seating Up to 70 Partem CALL FOR INFORMATION Open . Daily 9 A.M. to 2 AM. Sunday 2 P.M. to 2 AM. Plenty of Free Parking I6S0 N. Perry at Poatiac Id. FE 3-9732 FE 5-9941 Cad Par 1 Short Block Waal Reservation PI 2-2911 efHureu _ I...........■■■■■■■............................. FEATURING • Cruay Fingers Jou on Organ • Rhythm Ray on Drums Ample lighted Parking OR 4-0022 New CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains a MUSIC by HELEN from the night dubs of New York-playing all your favorite tunes! family dinners SPECIAL SPAGHETTI. ALL YOU CAN BAT................$1 FISH 'N' CHIPS* ALL YOU CAN CAT.........95c 21 SHRIMP IN A BASKET..................$1.25 PERCH DINNER. ONLY ......................90c TRY our delicious PIZZA Taka-Out Survica on AN Dinners and Sandwiches Beer and Wine to Take Out t FORTINO-BICMAR BAR • RESTAURANT 94-98 W. Huron FE 3-9446 FE 2-6229 DRAYTON INN'S NEW MUSIC BY The CataUna» WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY • Jsrry Glossal on Heed Guitar O Bill Yerby—Boss • Glenn Louis 9n Drums • Mel Brif|>-Sax • Chuck WHtibiru-Orgen a Grant Hifgins-Vocelist * NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge -fc -mi, p,.,, H.y QR 3 7161_Draylon Flo ■ ( ■. m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961 WA? Monetary Problems Grow The following are top price* »vering gales of locally grown produce by growers and gold by hem In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of rhuraday. Detroit Produce i, Dtilciou. to *. OrMBlnf roars, Bose ............J-» NEW YORK (B-The stock market opened higher today but quick-ly backed away from the advance and turned mixed. Key issues were pretty well scrambled, but tape watchers note a tendency to sell off among market leaders. Changes in both directions were mostly confined frictions, however, and trading proceeded at' only a moderate clip. U. 8. Meet and gone* A Laugh-d eased aqd ether steels weee aEgHvr-. Carrot*. do*, beh*........ carrots, sms pak ..... Carrots, tfPSS<. be. Bond Markets Busier Radlsboa. red. doa. boh*. Rsdlahas, tut, das. boh Squash, acorn, bu. ... Sqoooh, Buttercup ...... Tomatoos, Hothoua* .................>•« Turnip*, dot. Mit .............. 1.1} Tornlp*, topped, bu. ............ l.tt Poultry and Eggs pmorr foultbt DSTROIT, Hot. N (API — Price* paid Kr pound at Detroit lor No. 1 quality a poultry: _ ijtqw boa* 1S-1S; llsht tjp*^ T type hi SHt* dud lb*., arbltm 1S-17. lucklioc* M: turkey*, I Detroit bp f bjT tan* dlum sees; »maU 14; Orad* B check* un. cmCAOO PODLTBT CHICAGO. Wot. M (AP) <1________ LIt*' poultry: Whotaoata huyin* price* un- -•--•% hither; roaeter* 11-31; llteBoek fryers 17-17%; Stock Market Turns Mixed Calls Trucking Boon to Firms about Unchanged. Motors wen no better then mixed, despite would be the hlgheet V *ay point and smalUr advances were chalked up by Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward. . Ford fell off after inching up to aother new high in the first few minutes. Chrysler^was week again, but General Motors forged ahead. Mail order and retail firms seemed to have recovered, at least temporarily, from declines earlier this week as Woolworth rose a NEW YORK (AP) — The band markets were a bit more active at the opening today than they have been most of the week. Prices were higher among U.S. government issues and irregular among corporates. Over the counter denters In the treasury securities quoted Intermediate and long heads an-' to up t-tt. After the first Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange, industrials appeared to ease while utilities were a bit higher. * ft ft There were an unusual number of changes amounting to a full so early in the session, days. An exception was dsfitanda Standard, up about a point after declaring a stock dlv- Tobaccos were mostly higher with Liggett A Myers up a couple of paints and Reynolds ahead around 1, while American ftl back. American Stock Exchange prices were higher at the opening. Anken Chemical rose a point and small gainers included General Plywood, Molybdenum Corp., Tri-Continental Warrants and Vomado. American Stock Exch. .Mi IS* N Am . Creole Pot . Groom Am Ply Tljer imp «T".: MM Pacific Pet Ltd ll.l The New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK (API—PoUoWiOS ll (Me.) Utah Low Lut Of. II l.M* M 73% 73% 73%—% ____ Vend .Mb S |B j^S7,1 ACP Ind 2.5* 4_________ ‘1 ' ■01 41 11% a •due 3 JO II MV, 41' Preept 8 Fruen Ti 04*. > Utah Low UdCta. n mV. *u% 111%*% Pbiico . I M 14% 14V. 14%- R Fblll Pet 1 H m 3«%- % Pitney Bo* 10 29% »% 38%— % Pit pf*l«G •4 16% 23% 35%+ % Pit St04l (bds.l Blfh Lew Liut Chf- 38 34% SI 34 ........ 3 11 37% 37% 57%— % 77 3 44 44. 44 — % Allet Cp 04* Allied Ch 1.18 U — % Proet * O 1.41 M — % Pub SvBAO 2.10 34%—i % PubUek Ind M Clfor 1.31 _ _ M Djrnam 50p 42 31% 26> ■—Elec 2 67 79R 7* ------ Oen Pd* 1.80 18 101% 100% 100%— % Pure Oil oen mu* mo #34 O40 jfitar* Is Mi it „„ ________ 1 *iu *M* i£ 9*0 rot* n 55% 54% 34%- % RCA lb 1 Sj SJfcl!0*" Pub S»43* I a T% I ... Earn*! i S* S2 Sir* S Oen Pub Ut LM I M% 35 33 + % Raytheon 1.111 “ “ ‘ “ 1 34% 34% 34%+ % BrndtaToo a 25% 30% 25% . Reich Ch ,50d 53 Jj Qen Ry 81* 1.30 1 «% 48% % o Tel A B1.7* - Oen Tire 1 08 Pm Cp lb -OeMy ou Gillette 3.50a 16 81% 15% SS%—1% 3 8% 8% 8%+ % a 38% m 37%— % 13 34% 34% 14%+ % —R— 57 S3 31% 51%— 7 30% 30% S%+ 30 M J 57 — US. 110 . 1 1.40 : J^Soi n-lO. duckiinf* ■* ' CHICAGO BUTTER * CHICAOO. Dec. 1 i AP>—ChMafo_Mer- IfWtaJS* sale buylnf price* unchanged. 03 •C0»* AA soTroVsi:jsToiw; ft c il%; eon oo B 0*%;. 00 C 0S%. amo (toodtar; wholeealo buylni price* nlibinstd to % hither; 76 nor. cent or better trade A white* 30%: mixed —-------— —*—.-------- eirttto ,10*8 Livestock _ . M% 08%+ % 30 9% 73 I .... .48 31 10 48% 40%— 1 ____I__________ *30 iff 30 .... Aud Dry O 2.31 1 ll* 110 Itt +1 DRTBOrr LIVESTOCK DETROIT, NOT. 30 (AP) — UTOtaoeb: Compared with loot week: (laughter •teera asd better* iteady to *trong, cow* — 1 *s prime ______ Cs 34 34. Most toad oteere AS to 1.150 pound* 34.00 to 35.60. Standard Olto 14.00. Utility 1150 to HAS ayerage choice heller* 34 Mls*d high H | , oood bdbw 03.00 24 oo standard htlfer* 3100 to 33 Utility bettor* 1160 to 21.00 UUmy cow. .. u .. ,1U In MtroMa weleht Utility I cottars 1. Utility T strong weight utility im ro to/MT---------------|j Ml ----1 buU* Cutter bulb n.OO to 10 00. tSSowIS:^Sol«*•«» *» *“**11*11 >roompor*d with lut STSST Ooaid »nd oitatoo IS A to 30.00. Ucmissr*d with loot ***k: Stougbtor lamb* asd two* steady to »trons^»3o»t cho“ asd prime wootod Hou|btor is.A to„lMi. iamu *em w . Wlfttl »Ab 12*00* to it oo Most obotoo and piju shorn lamb* 17.00 to llM^ta &otae •laugbtor oww 4.A to 1.00. ■“P" to tossy l*Aortambe 1I.W to llw. Cattle 300. Trad* os Uodtad supptf ehoton *te*rs itasdy, gmmgrad* wool to 50 low**. Lowor grade »tudy. Cow* rSTto^r ^d^und'^'roys rttorm?. iT»> *4.00. UtUity O.W. 1510 to 15.50, CftB&iri and cutter 11*00 I load of shoni wurt&rsAsir CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. Not. A (API—Hoi* 3.600; buMmsISS lb*, and down»i«adyta weak, (toting weak to 311 lower, 33* lie. rtudr to mrwtly A.l®*«; «.{ ID DOWD u irivw, w-w —J ti 400-000 lba. 11.71*14.00; ahlppero took 5^000. ^Ctlttla* 100* calvaa nona; dMlMf ■toon and htlfer* moderately ocUr*. ■toady; cow* sctlra, generally 50 * eteady to'etrong; roatore and > 1,315 lb. 37.00: —r* tjQ fc rJ!1 f.UO few uw... ard 10.15-13.50; n load oed good MS lb. heifer* leu of choloe up to M.00; merclal cow* 15.50-16.50; ---- utility 13.M-M.S0: eansera ll.73-ll.7l: utIUty bulla li.M-SOJS; etendard and good realer* 1I.M-3I.M; mixed good — choice too lb. feeder etaer* 13 00 Sheep 7M; moderately oetlre oil ctaosoo fully etoody; choice and prim* 40-103 lb. satire wootad sloughtor tomb* 17.30; good asd choice 14JS-1SJS; cull to choice ilooghter ewu 4 50-5.60, a low - Week Ago . Wf A*/.0 in! « . ■ 3735 IMA 147,1. .306,1 UIA 147.1 SMJ :W ' 1M 32 T6H n\k 7«H4 H Can S I ___it Pw .M tt ., Am MAPdy .to 40 31* *- i&ua'i.or "8 sr ss atsssr Am Optical 3b 11 73% 73% 717b- % Am tomK 3 11 It 44% M%- SM A0 a ta% 14% 1*%— TalATel 3.44 73 1»% 133 133 — Toh 3.00 M 110% 110% 111%— Vtaeoeo 3 31 it 51% tl% 3 0% 3% «%+ % • 17% U% lt%- NEW YORK — Silver and gold—paper money and credit — the seesaw relationship of the V-&: dollar to the British pound and the Ceiiedian dollar and the German marie and the Swiss franc. GMTC Official Tills Automotive Engineers of Profit Potential These are all parts—end confusing parts—of the big international monetary problem that the central bankers of the eetern world are trying to solve. Businesses which consider their trucking operations at sideline activities are overlooking an area of impressive profit potential, according to an executive of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Speaking to members of the ■nld-couMaeat section af the Society of Aatomotlve Engineers in Oklahoma City, Oklu., ell James W. Millard, manager at the transportation productivity reueurah department at GMTC. Millard told members that over the past 10 years all his studies have indicated that private, carriers show profit potentials of at least 20 per cent of their current operating budgets. ECONOMIC AIMS i Their aims are to achieve some stability in world currencies and world trade, to halt or minimise their savings opportunities largely because of an accounting convention which minimises the eignifi-of trucking profit potentials by representing them in per cent-of-sales instead of in realistic dot lar values, he said. To evaluate fleet objectives, he added, it seems necessary to have available simple measures of work accomplished, costs per unit work, influences on these costs and some reasonable cost goals, calculated for components. World Solution Sought s News Analyst the spasmodic rune on the or pound with an rush to buy and hoard gold, to keep trade between nations in better balance and thus promote the economic growth of sIL The ports often confuse, even hide, the whole. CENTRAL ISSUES Right now the headlines center on these items: l. The proposed U.S. move sway from silver as a backing for part of its currency. The first result is a big upward push in silver prices on the commodity market, with 9. Fresh losses of gold by the UK. Treasury as Britton buys the metal with spate dollars to bolster Bank of England reserves and protect the pound, recently aider attack because of its foreign trade deficit. 3. The drop of the Canadian dot lar below 96 American cots for the first time in 10 years. Pleases U. of M. Men political reactions AH of these are expected to have political repercussions here and abroad. President Kennedy’s proposal to demonetize silver entirely, except for coins, by substituting Federal Reserve notes for some $2 billion in paper money now backed by silver seems sure to stir up the embers of historic monetary disputes to Congress. ANN . ARBOR US-University of tablish a Jet aircraft assembly Michigan officials, concerned over plant there, the future of Willow Run Airport, have expressed enthusiasm over the proposal of Grand Rapids industrialist William P. Lear to es- Heavy Selling Hits Grain Futures Mart Oread ua .Mb —in C 8U 1.40 A A P 116 Wpmt s 1 47% 47% 47%+ % Royal McB IS 70% 70% T*%+ % 13 41% 41% 43%... M 73% 73% 72%— % * 34% 34% 14%... . ___ . .. It 33% 14% 34%—% MobAO 1.30 3 M% M% 34% . OU l.Mb IM 43% 40% 40%— % St* Ut 1 34 43% 41% 43%T,% 7—8— '•. Halliburton 3.4b 4 17% 57% 57%- Ampw dp " 37 31% 30% 3»%- %'2*«« A} •**« 5^ *-“■ Bor* 1.40 33 14% 14% 34^ Hen* l.TO __ _> «% *1. 23 47% 47 .. 33 52% S3 ||% % M 34% 34% MM+ % 23 M% M% &%. IT 13% 13% 13%. I 7 «% 41 9%- ■ 31 S% 13% 33%+ $ 1 350 33% 33% 33%+ % 3 13% 13% 11%- % CHICAGO ill — Fairly heavy selling hit the grain futures market at the start of trading today and prices of all commodities except soybeans weakened. Safeway SI l.M 41 40% M%_________ i ’o* Lead 1 14' 34% M% 36V,— % •rojri ... t is% u% 9%^ a * Pro i.40b i m m 37%. ___D bnper If to 18% 11% 11% Sehenley 1 3 27% 17% 37%. I *4% M M — % HofMEl Npt . Elect U% ll%- % I 14% 1R ■“ i a If MM B — ... 3 41% 41% 41%-% tohortae L Pro 1.40 4 130% isi% 138 % ALRR l.Stg 7 33% 33% lf%+ % Boob 1.4*0 11 15% It 9 + % I IM 14% 14% 14%+ % 7 54% 54 M « 3 134% IM IM . IS 18% U% 13%..... “ - 7% 77b— W 1.45f • >7 V™ *"*.................(Ideal Com .M -n— fll Cent 3 It 54% 34% 54%+ % tog Band 3a M 14% 14% 14%.......... Inland 811 IAS * 10% 39% 39%— % totarlok Ir l.M —I— b 14%-% U 149%+ % 4 42% 43% 43%— % 41 40% 40% 40%— % 1 U% 19% 19%+ % 43 «% 45% 44%+ % 14 njb 73% T3%— % Harr l.M Ulnar l.M Nick l.M Pack A0 ITECktBrk .lip 11 45% 45% 1 •% j% wn... 1 M% M 94% M 51% 31% 51 %— IS 17% 17% 17%— 15 11% 11% 13%... 1 12% 12% 137b— % 14 15% 15% 19%- % 35 24 31% 23 %— % 64 39% 39 *l%+ % John* M*n * Loom .70 im j*r ms s Esltor A1 M Ktyter Roth Kennecott 5f f%+ 1 :s$i Coro Cp 1.10b Cart-teed 75b U «b, f% 31 30% 17% 15 33% 15% . IS 9 31% 31%- j ! 35%— 1 0,37% 37% —K— M 30% 10% M%— % no 7 *•% *7% *77b— % ____ _ 14 11% ii% ii%— % Kora t u i n 9 »i% 7o% 11%+1% XSIT McOee .M M 40% 45% 45% ioppsn i 4 41 4Mb 41 + % Korretto M US 114% 114%-*% Kruge. SI IB I HU If Kreu. SH 11 24% 24 R|0|sr l.M 34 12% Ml —L— Loot .48 M 21% III. Lehigh CAN JO* 1 1?% 15% . ... ... *%-'% « 15 34% 34% 34% 11 |A 8 8 M% 56 .. .40 I U% U% U%- % 3 I 100% IM 100% . it n% u 2i - % 3.50f 4 155% 155 1U — % 1.30 14 41% 44% 45%+ % ■DPDDHI if 39 33% 50% " UBS a Cem 1 43 23% 33% 33%- Lockh i Loewi (toiPaiuT l.ioo : Cler XI „ Coca Colo era r Collin* ... Cota pair CBS 1.40b U 53% 31% H7b- % 1 07% 67% I7%—1 ________ 4 104% IM 104% .. Palm 1.10* 13 37% *7% 57%+ % 49 35% 34% —‘r 14 19% 14% > 14%— % If* 13 9 31% 31 - s 49% 1 43% M% 43%+ 7. 1 45% M 71% j m Cora Pd 1.20 » Bp 06; ?s% at 35 12% 11% M%+ % 11 10 9% 9%... 9 16% 16% 11%..... —D— grata Kao 1.20 Poor* 2 Dent 6uj> to 10 M7b .... .. 4 41% 41% 4}%+ % 3 39% 19% 39%-H 3 53% M% 53%— % 3 M 15% 34, + % pi 49 38% 37% SlP 34 17% 37% 375477. 17 74% 73% 74%+ fljitb 35% »%... Det Bdl* 1.30 5W E Ml 11 jn loos 1.9b J «% 2% «%- Jb _____ _... ._.j B|1 Kro rot i.m 1 in.* Ima J91 Btfleicod I 1 i.s i . .314.1 IMA 14IA 3M.4 X1 A Mu* 15| 11 .. W.I lUA lil t 319.4 ftoor El lb r L 2Sp U 34% 13% 14 . .. A P I M 99 50 49% 49%.... W HL Mg* 107%- ^ i u% n% u%-% CemgSed bg ______BUM tod. nib. Fa*. L.Td. if1 los t Hi 9i - IMA |J MX r & MJ MA. -TWO *0.0 .MJ M.O 7JA *5.3 1)1 Pair Com AM im , tool 1J( . ____. Carp I Porto Cp l.M PUtort Uto ChartP lATt f 93.4 PUntkota 1.19c aia/sy-Su 1 13 4% 4% 4] 2 11% 11% 111 1 15% 31% 137 —F— 14 40% 47% 47t r. r w s it n% i3% tr I 34 9% 97. ^ « Mr -*i% n%+ % II 5 934a BTo- % 9.7 17.1 PMC bp l.R U 44% 4Mb 41% . 6 04 <3 M +1% 0 46% 40 M%+ % 1 14% 34% 34%+ 7b 14.303% SSI 3S3%—1% I 53 33% 52%-% 7 31% 15% 85%— % 45 79% 75 75 — % 1 13% 11% 13% 73 36V, 35% 35%. - - ** 3S%— % WT 9 33 31% 21%— % KP IS S 75% 73% 75%+ % Socony 2* 135 41% 41% 9%- " touCelEdl* l.Mb U M 98% 99 Southern Co 1.56 17 M 58% 58%.. . SOU NOo* 1 4 47% 47% 47%— % ^ POO 1.13 20 37% tl 17 ... ■■ ■“ 1 57 54% 56%— % 33 23 31% MR 35 18% 35 M ( 52L*»L". Sperry Rd Jplegel r- 38 59 > M% i 17%+ ■ Snt- % (Ti I 13% 237b 33% + s 1% 1% rib... Wheat was H cent a bushel lower to 74 higher after qbout _ hour, December $2.0574; con 74 to 74 lower, December $1.01; Oats unchanged to 74 higher, December 6674; rye 74 lower to 74 higher, December $1.3974; soybeans 74 to 174 higher, January $2.4474. 39 M% 16% 16%... 5 33% 16% 23%-*1 30% 17% IS + 1 7 124% 131% 114% + 1 47% ( 43 51 554 SOlfe— zn'. J% M 41 — % 1.M 15 M% 92 Sl%+1% ‘ — 4 33 14% 9 + 145 11% 11% 11H— 35 Ind*. 733.54 .. 35 Roll* 14S.M U U UIU*. 134.15 U| M Stock* 147 AS u * SR 41% 41%— ' ~T— .1 25% 15% 25%— % 35 55% 54% M%— % 16 MR M% 34% + % 21 11% 22% 22%+ % 51 1M% 104% 104%—#% 1 MR 15% S%— _____ Supermarket* ..........1774 Aeroqulp Corp........... 30.4 Arksaaao LouWsno Oo* Co. . .30 Baldwin-Moot. CboaL Co. Pfd. 14 Borman Pood Storaa ..........34.4 r 17% i » 27%- —N— 19 44% 41% 44 %— % 18 30 39% 29%— V* • 58% MR MR—R 74 44 41% 44 — % « 34 35% 15%— R 7s., 72+7 g Jtg 1 IR 3% --------.to 8 24,: MR MV, .... Un Oo* cp IAS 17 DR UR 4Mb- R Unit M A M I 9 23% 23% HR+ 17 US Aw » 1 N IS M + US Frelfht 1.20 1 HR 11% 83%+ "“lreturn 2.80a 33 IM 1M%»4%.. Hoff M 11% 3% '3%.. I 18+4 18% 1IH— US Line* lb IS 59% 59% 39%+ % MOM t I Ut 1 SS% 88% MR—% 11% 11% 11%+ % _ *1 MR 50%-% 3 3S% MR 38%— V. UnlT Match UnlTOUPd . Upjohn A5 Ulnar * Ch .Mb 11 M% MR ... Mpl. Him t 5 111% 1M% 133%+ R MiK MAM .IS 44 HR 7* 73%-% Mo Eon Tax ll 1% 1% JR... ----tC A l.M 3 35% 35% MR- _ ico Ind .40* i 9% 9%. .OR— % in Cb lb 9 13% 53% 32%-% .... , D Ut 1.24 iff MR If. Mont Word 1 14 31% 11% MAPI Cp .11* 33 Ml% 140% 140%-lV, 3 75R 75% 74R— R 21 23% 23% M%+ R 1 55% 54% 85%— % 14 MR MR 51% + % COO ATI NCaihlUl 120 **“ p™ * DtouU 1A5 Not Ogp* lb i®ita BHHi NewBn* XI 1.13 1 M(b STRUT Control 11 .11% OR U%- NY Ch A ft I I 40% 40% 45%+ — HHY A Hurt 1 1% }R. .. ■hind ( 11% 11% UR+ ... M PW 1.M 15 47 4Mb 46%+ % Am AT 1 M 36% 53% MR- U i* n.b <*a . * 44R 44% 44%..... 11 41% 43% MR— % 1 MR 17R 17R lorthrop 3 1 “ “ **" M twit (Urlln lorwlch Pb 70 MR 17R 1TR-1R 3 51% MR MR .. , 10 33% 33% 13%— % fttaiwab Motul-Bowtr Hoofing* 11.4 11 Harvey Aluminum ...............MA 18. Botrtr Bon A Biortng ........17.4 37. Leonard Refining ............ uj 11. Prophet Co. ...................ma 13. Rook well standard ............MA M — lo Bdiaau Oo. .............ill MA OVBB 1MB COUNTKB STDCitt « following attototloM do not •tig rronMM j|m& E----------- 33 15% 33% 35%— ' I MR 1 «% I ’ 15% MR 30%-R IS MR MR 1 M 77R 77 77 —R 1 Hr 14% 14%+ % I 11 MR MR MR- R 15 55% M 43 . 22^54% MR MR- 1 30% 35% 35%- „ to 22% 22% MR- % 3 44 DR .DR- R —W- 7% TR... Won B Pic 1.35 Worn Lam 1.10* 3 92 91% 91 Vi— % Bancorp 1 41 DR 42% D%-1 Mary 1A5 1 MR 15% M%... Wn UnTel l.M 25 11% MR M%+ ' -atgABk 1.M 14 S MR 35 + »t* El 1.M 41 MR 34% 39% + lW CD l.M 7 33% U 5 + Whits IM 1 5 M MR M + Wilton, A Co l.M 11 49% 41% DR- ‘ 11 M MR MRT, I 2^55% MR MR- Yng»t MAT 1 3 152% Ut% 103%— R M rs-dietributloa (tola (-Declared or BtS) Ihi- too. h-UoUuwd or mM 3ck dividend or ipUt up. k^fi*. Dior (took „ dared « pgM thU year. Ml Ii8»nml0lll« 1*40* wHb dlTtdende -1 arrean p-Pald toll gOV. dlvldtod endttad. daftrrod or no actum token Ot toil dl/ldend meeting, r pot'orod or uoM to ISM ptoTotook dividend 5-PoyoM* to (took durtag UN. MUNMINl eoet value on u-dlvtdaod or ewdletrlbutlcn date y-UquIdatIng dm- , or eecurttle* teiumed by *uob raw The Lear proposal is the first made to U. of M. since it learned last month that the airport which it owns wUl lose the last six commercial airttaes operating there by mid-1964. Under terms ot u contract by for $1 from the UA government in Mil, the university may own the field os kpg aa ft la operated The six airlines, which have jointly operated thier own terminal and commercial facilities at Willow Run for a decade, are moving to rival Detroit Metropolitan Airport 12 miles away. PLANS FIT University, officials said the Lear proposal is'in keeping with plans to turn Willow Run into a field for commercial and industrial corporation aircraft. I to fto« The loss of gold by the U.S. Treasury is linked to our balance of payment deficit. We are spending more dollars overseas than wf are getting back. And efforts to remedy this is stirring up one of the biggest fights in years in Congress over tariffs. Should they be lowered in return tar concessions abroad on American exports? Should they be raised to protect domestic industries from foreign imports? CANADIAN PROBLEM The pnoHtoh dollar discount involves both the excess of our exports to our northern neighbor over our purchases from them, and to Canadian resentment against offsettng this deficit by letting more American investment money buy control of their resourdes and corporate securities. Grain Pricfts CHICAGO QUAIN CHICAGO, DOC. 1 (AP) — ■EADS BANKERS — Curtis H. Bingham of Lo* Angeles is the newly elected president of-the Investment-Bankers Association of America, holding its annual convention in Hollywood, Fla. He is president of Bingham, Walter ft Hurry, Inc. Swainson Urges .. 1.54% Mar. 209% May . 9.11% July . .1.13% By* . I NS May -........1.38 ..1.11% July ........l.M ..1.13% Lor# (Drum! 1 . 1.11% Doc. ,......... 5.1 ..1.11% Jsa. ......... 3.1 Industrial Realtors Told to Push State Research Facilities, Know-How DOW JONES 11 A.M. AVEEAGES Stocks of Local interest IMS Jane’* Poo# ............ Detroiter Mobile Home* .. Diamond Cnitql ............. Electronic* Capital ........ Electronics International >. McLouth Steel Co. Mich Ran Soamlce* Tub* 0*. . Winkle man* ... Wolverine Shoe ...... Wyandotte Chemical. . MUTUAL FUNDS DETROIT Of—Gov. John S wail son urged Michigan industrial realtors last night to sell the state to their clients, insisting that Michigan hat the research facilities. personnel and markets need-bv a new or expanding dustry. It was research and salesmanship that built up the electronics industry in Massachusetts and California," he told the Michigan chapter of the SOciety of Industrial Realtors. I h e Governor put Michigan “right ut the top” In every field of Industry, adding: “Michigan haa the potential to fce first “You deal in plant location factors. We have the best here in Michigan. We have skilled labor, management know-how and natural resources. 'HAVE BRAINPOWER’ “And we have more. We have brainpower.”; The governor outlined research projects being carried on at Wayne {State University, Michigan State University and the University of Michigan, but said: Affiliated Pun# Keyitone Growth K-l ... Mow. Investors Growth . Ms**. Investor! Trust .... Treasury Position WASHINGTON W-The cash position of the Treasury compared corresponding date .a year BipMUo it Aly 1 . Nov. m. im • Mum#? 13.37S.747.1M M » 44.800,50,3*1.31 . 3tT.57to3M.ltT “ Depout* fl Ml , 15.374.175,331.1* Not. ML 1*55 toMUttolTlAS '—Include* |4*i.*M.H7.N (BBT subject to statutory limit! hSmSTW •* ^ MT fl M 13-14 li| *| 1 Ik ‘a '&! £S M 4 Wrigley Stores Get New Name: Big Valu Markets Three Wrigley supermarkets in Pontiac and one in Drayton Plains have been changed tot Big Valu supermarkets by Allied Supermarkets, Inc. The company owns both subsidiaries. will expand, providing more and Each of us must take every opportunity to let the whole Mr tion know about our research activity and personnel which, I believe, is unsurpassed." The chapter elected Kenneth Draper of Detroit as president tor 1962. Harold Davis ot Lanaing was named outstate director. Rtp. Powell Won't Renew Fight for School Aid WASHINGTON (ft - Chairman Adam Clayton Powell of the House Education and Labor Committee says only a request from President Kennedy would stir him to renew the fight tar school aid legislation. PowaJTs stand, given Thursday by the New York Democrat at a news conference, dims the chance «t_any action In the coming coo-1 session on a MU by Rep. Cleveland. M. Bailey, D-W. Va. Declares Dividend TOLEDO m Monroe Auto Equipment declared Thursday a cash dividend of 25 per cent and a 1 per cent stock dividend. The dividends will be paid to stockholders of record Dec. 5 on Dec. 15. r. U General Motors, which has three division plants nearby, and n handful of other films already make use of the former World War II bomber test field. Lear visited Thursday with Dr, Harlan Hatcher, U. of M. president, to discuss what he termed "the university’! resources and attitude toward the idea. He came away saying he was satisfied on both points. The Canadian difficulty also reflects even mote, at the moment, their threatened lots of British and European markets if Britain goes ahead with its plan to link up in a trade bloc with West Europe. SUGGEST COMMON UNIT Some experts are suggesting a solution to the many financial problems can be found in establishing an international monetary unit—whether as currency or aa central bank credit—to handle exchange procedures, bolster any temporarily threatened national currency, anmkeep all on as even a keel as possible in this changing world. Hatcher termed Lear’s proposal “a wonderful idea."' and said he was encouraged by the Grand Rapids inventor-industrialist’s response to the prospects offered by Willow Run. Lear said he preferred Willow Run as a site for the proposed plant because U. of M. already has extensive research facilities there and graduates more aeronautical engineers than any other univer-«*y. He estimated the plant would have a payroll of $5 million a year and up to $25 million with military contracts added to civilian production. la remodeling work has been done to the Drayton Plains store, located am Dixie Highway near Williams Lake Rood. The grand opening celebration now in progress will continue next week, according to the ■tore manager, Donald Teddy. Teddy, aa well ag the other three Store managers, was the former Wrigley manager and will continue in that capacity, according ' officials. But through all these problems* there run strong threads of nationalism and national prides. The chances are the immediate troubles will be thrashed out in the upcoming session of the UB. Gan-1, in the British House of Commons, in the capitals of the Western European trading bloc. And all the while you'll be hearing a lot about gold and silver, about tariffs and trade deficits, about possible devaluations of this or that monetary unit, about the flow of short-term investment money from one trading center to another, about spurts of buying or riling of monetary metals in world markets. Lodge Calendar Regular u______ _________ of Pontiac Lodge No. 21, FdkAM, ~ri.. Dec. 1, 1961. Lodge opens At 30 pjn. Dinner at 6:30 pan. F. E. Mapley, WX. —adv. News in Brief Three typewriters worth *371 ere reported stolen from a parked car at Oxford and Canterbury NeU Was- serberger, 33, of 1(Q6 Canterbury ~t. stopped in at the Pontiac police station yesterday. A gasoline station owned by Cecil ishop at 2685 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, was broken into some time last night and about $15 taken from vending machines and the cash register. The Drayton store now has a complete personal meat counter service, and a large scale delicatessen. Some time loot night someone entered the home of James McVety of 3757 Lincolnshire Drive, Water ford Township, and stqle $12 from purse and wgllet ih a dresser drawer, according- to police reports. Officials said that programing of the three Pontiac stores would get under way within the next four five weeks, with the same type of meat service as at Drayton. Already some minor changes have been made In the local stores. State Product to 'Top' World's Fair in Seattle Annual Bauer. Psl Chapter Sigma Beta Sorority. First Federal Savings Oakland. Sunday, 12 to 6. Rummage Bale, sponsored by Pontiac Lion's club. Toys, children^ clothing, furniture. Thaw, Frl. and fiat. 8:30 ajn. to t pm. 35 E. Pike 8t. —Adv. vwwi iwf iwn. anv Used clothing for sals, cheap. Frl. and fiat, ft Oakland, —adv. LANSING Ufi—A Michigan product, manufactured in Lanaing, will top the Worlds' Fair opening at Seattle, Wash., next April. o 8mto: m w- **» Si, fiat. Dae. 2, 8:00 am. - 1:00 pm -Julv. The roof of the "Space Needle Restaurant," the moot imposing structure at the fair, will be covered with a vinyl spray, a product of the coloron division of Kish Industries of Laming. Hie coating tor the roof will be hot-sprayed over the surface of the needle, ft dr ft The Lansing firm also will provide materials for the floor ot the observation deck and lor the kitchen. Walls surrounding the fair i * ijKi by the Mldfg*n J. Lawrence Buell Has District Office i firm. J. Lawrence Buell Jr., pnetflent of Formsprag Co. of Warm, has been elected vice president of Dfc-trict No. 7 cl the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce. , The district cowers Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw, Uvtoqpton and Monroe counties. Buell Is a former prestdenf of, f Warren Chamber of and now a memhsv < of directors. \' r