Tfl» Wioffctr THE EQJCTMfe^RESS Horn* Edition WlfHAC, MIGHIGAK; FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1961—48 PAGES 'Well Make It Difficult' Falls Policy Switch Jury, It's Cold Outside Situation Called Good; Rebel Soldiers Holding Only 2 Strongpoints Decision Is Answer to Request for Aid From U Thant ELISABETHVTLLE, Katanga W — Big U.S. transports resumed the airlift of mm and supplies today to ~ tettiing stub* bomly resisting Katangan forces. A U.N. spokesman in New York said the situation in EUsabethviQe Fran Oor Ni LONDON —. police use picks and shovels to tear up railroad tracks nsed by engineer Harry Deteriing to throttle a hijacked train to West Berlin with Great Britain today made a dilemma-producing U-turn in its Congo policy by agreeing to^jsupply bombs -to the United Nations for use against military targets in the war-tom country. Tire Foreign Office said, however, the British bombs could be used only against "pirate aircraft and airstrips from which they am operating.” Hie decision came alter a meeting between Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Foreign Secretary L«rd Home. The request for British aid came from UJV. Acting ffsrnal n i i -* ft TL._a ^ Hamburg to Walt Berlin. ignore Hods’ Veiled Threats More GIs Move to Berlin Urges More Aid to S. Viet Nam U.S. Calls on Altias to Help Asian Nation Militarily, Economically Has to Prance to Keep Warm WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States called on other allied Elegant Gift Shows a Fastidious Taste Owners rf Roy'a.Itench. the Irowns had to ear me subject at acme item an Individual will not buy for himself. Tbr the girl or woman who likes to curl up In front of the fireplace in black velveteen slacks, we suggest a pink satfat shirt or a beige bulky sweater that has gold Goodfellows Sell n iThe Press Today I Seasonal Low of 18 Recorded i in Pontiac Area Families In Area Pope Blesses Throng VATICAN CITY W-Pope John XXHI appeared at u window of the Vatican Palace today and Messed thousands gathered In the square on this Feast Day o! the I Know someone ‘who enjoys enter-[talning? Gift her with a set of nom | tamishable gilded i Findings of the most comprehensive study ever made of the daily. nawepaper'A matters will beshownlna dramatic presentation before 500 leaders of industry and advertising in the Detroit area next Tuesday. The prwanntutkwi frill he made by the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, under whose supervision the research project was canted out. The Detroit*------------------------1---------- 1 chapter Of the American Narrators of the presentation ; Association of Newspaper *» <*»**• T' Up*c°fnb Jr- B UBhES il Lifiu ... . ----* -*—* arul fto 1 aa iWrmrfr tHrw In Today's Press In response to all you theater huffs, we have put together another wonderful trip to New York featuring five outstanding shows including, "How To Succeed In Business Without Reilly Trying,” “Cameiot" and “Mary, Mary”. Everything'will be taken care of so that you can sit back, relax and forget an the details. Slaying Suspect Arrested in Detroit _ The tour includes all transportation from The Pon-ttac Mas and back, luggage handling, orcheetra seats. Mr the theater, gala dinner, tour of United Nations, yacht quite around Manhattan island and tickets to the beet TV dhows. The pries is amaslng for this kind or a packets... SIN. Use the coupon on Page Two of today's paper to make OK Longer Draft Term BONN *(UW) - The West Gsr- SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES I Dr. Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System said Newton N. Minow. chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, was guilty of a critical "aberration” in describing television as a "vast wasteland." O'Hara prohibited Intertown from violating an Od. 18 order from the State Public Service Commission (PSC) directing the firm to resume operations after settlement of its labor dispute with its drivers and mechanics. nedy's fallout shelter survey and marking program. the last two years on air conditioning and most building owners now Say un-aircondltioned offices are almost "un-rentaMe,” according to the Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute. At ( ».m : Wind tsloettr Direction: WMt. Sun mi rrkltr St »:#1 p m Sua Him Saturday st 1:40 a. Moon Friday at S:13 p m Hoot run Saturday at 0:1# The contract tor a fallout shelter survey of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties was awarded yesterday to. the Detroit archltec- Samoff, Beverly M it| mention the FCC or Minow. but it 22 i» was obvious he was replying to •jt 2* Minow. SO-lneh Sir* SLEDS—Now.. SIED GUARD FOR RUNNERS Dotrolt Duluth ; Fort Wo Pontiac man C. Pfeil to Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Roya) Otkf The survey will examine maps, | charts and conimeta of buildings in local building engineers' offices, develop aerial reconnaissance! maps to locate possible shelters, and make estimates of day and! night population concentrations to] determine where shelters will be Officers found him alone in a house it 118 Reabum St. when Sole of LUGGAGE ,Ai shown—compjotf'1 'long book to you may pctublly- ploy tunes, A physical examination of the biddings »* not intended at this! utes before they arrived. Williams was stlil bleeding profusely Sturdy wood frame . . . OVSINIGH vinyl coated fibre covered ■____. u ifa, . .JhreMi {dated locks and lWDCl 5li hiniS. . . stitched binding- WUIEffD .hdly lined. Crty only. sy^L l| rolling costers to move xylophone around .the booty- Hussein to Get Checkup LONDON (AP) - King Hussein of Jordan arrived by plane from Amman Thursday for a medical checkup and two weeks of rat. The contract is the first awarded by the North-Central Array Engineers Division’ whose area includes Michigan, Illinois, Iowa and] 0100. THE^PC^TI4C P1^S&.^FBIX>A.Y, DECEMBER 8. lflGl Says Pay Hikes Must Be Earned Tkfi Dty m BiniringiMni Ex-Major Named Pastor of Congregational Church GawenpMht officials say the ommuntet Fatty hi the United States has well under 10,000 mem-compaivd with an estimated 74,000 in 1847. Sec. Goldberg Addet Inequities S h o u I S3 T7 m InM Army maklr mr) later hiici. Considered Alto *-**»-- -* '*<* w---•• j of the Pilgrim Congregational MIAMI BEACH (UP! - LaborCh«K* here. Secretary Arthur,J. Goldberg told the AFL-CIO convention today Vlk. Army major and later bust- see ■mitotta fit. at the tint sf nessman has been named minister Rev. Howard- E. Bull wifi i resumes In the parsonage at Rev. Bull, 45. was ordained a The originals of the thrse wlie monkeys, Safi No XML Speak No Evil, aad Hear No Evil, decarata a suble wati at Torimgu Shrine in Niklco. /: . ff '■ ___________ Reservation Application Pres* Theottr Tour: nae after having previously served j wage increases as a rule shouW be earned by greater grxriuclivt#.*?**™* 4*?- sume his, duties at the FflgrimtheMethodist Church at Marne. ■HjtaHHl Cogiing from the . .... .........| U J reservation for me on The Pontiac Press Theater Tour to Now York City, departing Ttm-. day morning, May S and returning May 13.^ ^ t Mid In a speech pie pared for delivery that vat# ation between companies In the Sarapae Community Church. tweea groups of workers mast be coarideied la applying Ms yard- by .lames Isham. church moderator, whs said that gw mtauter ud hit family wlU take up Before entering die ministry, be J was lor 18 years a supervisor with | Key System Transit Lines hi Oeb-J land, Calif., and a salesman for I Kasle Steel Corp. at Grand Rapids. J The cabinet officer said there] was no room for an "upward price) movement that would have a serious effect upon our balance of. payments and our ability'to underwrite freedom with a sound and] vigorous economy.", aide et Pontiac's Main Public Library, shows off some of the new additions to die. library’s collection at prints. She’s holding up a hummingbird print toy Gould, one of two in the Gouhf series Just arrived. The library has added HQ prints to its collection. He said the Kennedy administra-tion would not propose wage or! price controls but depend instead! On voluntary “responsible" bais-l gaining to prevent inflation. Balaguer Booed for Vetoing Plan Library Loans ArtWork Prints SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Large crowds gathered in downtown Santo Domingo today booing Joaquin Balaguer for Ms rejection of an opposition. plan for solving the long drawn out criria. Political lenders resumed talks with the government, but the National Civic Union, hugest of the la tion of n new government Jan. 36, 190. Informants said the opposition also demanded replacement of Gen. Pedro Rodrigues Ecjtavar-ria, named armed forces chief by Balaguer last month after the general helped crush an attempted Trujillo coup. CONSIDER TAUU ENDED withdraw Iran die negbtiathma if no agreement ia reached today. DEMANP RESIGNATION _ Opposition sources said tbd talks am still based on the formula rejected Thursday night by the government. This calls for the resignation of Balaguer, a carryover from die Trujillo era, before Dec. 81- Shops were shut on the 11th day af a nationwide general, strike aimed at forcing Bsdaguer's ous-. ter. But they would be dosed anyway in observance of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, a national holiday. would continue, but Civic Union officials said they considered that the talks had been terminated. Lakes Area Gets Facetul of Snow, Cold Shoulder Collection Just Doubled With Acquisition of 20 New Pictures . A and often overlooked pari of the Pontiac Main Public 11)ie library's 40 prints are wired for hanging and all am framed. The couectkm ranges from rare Peruvian prints to famed Rembrandts. VMS LIBRARY CARD They may be borrowed tstered borrowers' library cards with a charge of $1.50 for four weeks. Red Party Plea Is Not Guilty” Charged Witir^fartura to Register In U.S. as Agent of U.S.S.R. Congregational affairs. Rev. Bull ]l this year was scribe of the afr| 't understand that ihe $199 I have aneloasd Include* transportation, hotel, theater ticket*, plus other extra features mentioned In Press articles. mud convention of the National^ Association of .....Congregational]! Christian -Churches and was nostj| pastor at the organizattohal meet- !| tag. of the Michigan {gate Assoda-'l tion of Congregational Christianjl Churches. , - I I also understand that if 1 have any prafersncss fora room companion or am going with a. smell group that this informationwflt accompany this reservation. fStaple town S10 Extra) 11 agree to participate In The Pontiac Press Theater Tour under the following conditions; “By that, wa aaeaa that wpmawfta the button Of wealth that la earned aad dees not have an adverse et- WASIUNGTON JUFT) — An at- Rev. and Mrs. Bull have twq!| m? i, " I nev. ana mts. buii nave two * banning Communist party!***, both attending college, «nd|| fair dtetri- 1P*eaded ”ot 0 u 111 y ,0^!° * two daubsters, at home. aace et payisseata," he erplelaed Goldberg said there never could he a single -wage policyloir’ Me United States because employers varied tat profit-making ability and their existing pay inequities. "We do not propose in any way to restrict the ability of collective bargaining to remove or solve these inequities," he said. ** , we encourage and support it.” charge that tbe party tailed toj register with the government aa an agent of tbe Soviet Upton. —The party was arraigned os the charge hefrie Chief Judge Matthew F. McGuire st the federal district court In the District of Columbia. McGuire set tho trial tor Feb. 1. Communist party lelder Gui Hall, who came from New York, took no pari in tbe proceeding. . Second Group of GIs Rolls On Into Berlin (Continued From Page 1) In the Communists’ campaign to regulate traffic and limit Western _ Currently, Sunday worship serv->* lees am hrid- aiHti-ar-in.^in thejj [Birmingham CommunityJlouse. The not guilty plea was made by Washington attorney Joseph Forer.. The government was represented by Justice Department attorney F. Kirk Maddrix of the Internal Security Division. access rights in the divided city. jnal CQurt., After the hesutag. Hall told re-porters he had aotitfag to say about the present status sf the party but handed them a two-page mimeographed statement. The statement aaid the indictment was "the first time in American history that a political party jhas been summoned into a crim- The Pilgrim Church first he- j Ran services last January aad i| I have included, the full payment with: this reservation. If I am unable to make the tour I understand that t shell be given a full refund providing I give notice by April 1. I understand that reservations will be mada In order of the receipt of, applications and that my narne wilt bt placed upon a waiting -list if I am not indudsd among the first 80. I understand that I may participate in ah,of the schaduls of event! except for possible chengee or additions made necessary by Itohe event beyond control of The Pontiac Press. The Christmas portion at Han-j del’s "Messiah" will be presented! Sunday by the Chancel Choir of the First Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. The church U at 1669 W. Maple Road. It is tbe seventh consecutive year that the 110-voice choir boa! presented the public concert. I TONITE AND SATURDAY DISCOUNT ON HOUSEWARE GIFT-WARES! By The Associated Press Snow squalls whipped by cold,, Uvl^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ westerly winds dumped as much foot of snow in an area OPPOSITION PROPOSAL The opposition proposal called lor constituent ^ assembly elections Aug. 16, election ot a Congress Dee. 1, 1963, and Metal- along Lakes Erie and Ontario Thursday night and earty today, belting much of the region with (he fieri major auowlal^pf the Heaviest accumulation was in western New. York state, where schools Dovolopmont Plans OK'd for Delta and Lanawta LANSING ID — Hie Ana Rede-velopment Administration (ARA) has approved overall economic development programs for Delta and Lenawee counties, Gov. Swain-son said Thursday. Guest soloists will Include Nat* alie McKaig, soprano: Alice Engrain, contralto; Daniel Pressley, tenor: and Amasa Tiffany, bass. Kent McDonald will be guest pianist and Mildred G, Ritter, " 1 - I w * * i guest organist. Until now, Allied MUtiaiy ve- It said that “for years the Other accompanists Include Hat-hides simply sped acmes the bor- slander that the Communist party jq^, anf Luxury bus service immediately to 14 De- + e * County today were named among] '' ' ’ jkrott suburbs. the first areas in the nation to be NEW YORK (UPD — Ibis city’s} CHILDREN S CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT BIG SIMMS DISCOUNTS «sMan in Fair Shape Following Stabbing The preliminary plotting ef passible shelters jsn mips to «F ported te be rompleted within ■eves week*. Information from The contract was announced t reported in fair condition today •< .n./vw !D,’rtr,ct ArmV Engineer Col. R. Choice Sixes SLEDS 49-toch She SLEDS-Now. .2" 4" 38-Inch Slse SLEDS-Now. ....3“ ......5* 2** Sturdy construction-hordwood plorform, oil stool fromo ond runners, steering bar hds holes to put rope through for pulling. Full Size CONCERT XYLOPHONE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961 Row With Teachers leads to M Term GRAND RAPIDS m - Accuat WBMIMBi—OTrosiMMS POQWC>PtW>* 9 AtbJnbptfr Boy'* Toy7 Instructions to Santa Claus Exact ,aaCAGQ (AP) - Santa t Shop AH 3 Floors for GIFTS GALORE.. ^ of DISCOUNT PRICES Thor SAVE YOU MORE! Regular $2.85 Roll—indoor Typo A film for cblor movies .. short dale 1962 film but ideal for Christmas movies and other movies 'til Easier 1962. Limit 4 rolls. ' ; —*------^ Famous Hair Spray ft JKftite 7n 32nd*. Cmy J2-FOOT Si;. WOOD LEVa V- Battery Speratad PORTABLE TRANSISTOR Tape Recorder Orion Blends, Imported Wools, etc. e Many Bulky Knits e High Fashion Colors e Solids and 2 Tones e Canadian Designs , e Many Cellar Styles * PRICES TRANSISTOR RADIOS SUNBEAM Power £v Screwdriver a Attachment 6-Pe. WOOD BITS CORONA 6-TRANSISTOR Compare to $19.9$ sellers. Complete wHh case, battery ond earphone. $1 holds. 8-TRANSlSTOR RADIO leaItone radio for long distance pick-up of Stations. With lottery, cose and earphone, Only $1 holds. Simms Discount Slip-over styles with shawl,1 boatneck, overlap V, and 1 puffed collars. ALSO — cardigan styles In a limited d selection. Complete else * ranges, small to large, $1 HOLDS YOURS IN LAYAWAY AM It FM TRANSISTOR OPEN TONITE and Every NIGHT ’til CHRISTMAS Famous Brand COSMETICS At SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES If It’s for Yourself or Gift-Giving You’ll Find It Costs Less at SIMMS! SHOP TONITE and SATURDAY for These GIFT Sweaters SIMMSJS. SIMMS"* THE PONTIAC ggjgg FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, mi Political Dynasties Squaring Off Again Why font Mix a superb WHISKEY SOUR at home-4he easy, economical way ill Hu do Is add your favorite brand of the required liquor to HOLLAND HOUSE WHISKEY SOUR MIX. You’ll Ondypur cocktail is fresh end tailored to your teete, be* cauee it’s professionally blended Hff by experts with the ffneet in* [mm radiants. Mix with the beet and Ml Kenned/s Pet Programs Lying Wait for Congress CUMfLOOkl, freat-grandeon of the erlftael 8m. LMfce, be* Emperor Hirohito Moves Into U.S.»Style Home TOKYO (AP) — Emperor Hbo- HOLLAND H0U8E (JSJ COCKTAIL MU FAMOUS THE WORLD OVCN DOOR Refrigerator-Freezer 13 eu. ft. With 116 lb. Zero Freezer reg. 74.95 NOW&) WgjSSU lours TOP 2-0000 BUT! OUR OWN FREE SERVICE CHAM IT! 121 N. Soglnow Sheet FE 5^189 You Can Buy With Confidence WAYNE GABERT’S SPECTACULAR VALUES! r OPEN EVERY NIGHT Until 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS NO DOWN PAYMENT 90 DAYS SAME AS ISH . . . 2 YEARS to IY . . . or LAYAWAY! LOWEST INTEREST RATES j IN TOWNI ^ Future Delivery! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OWN yL ■WRY NIGHT iii w 9*30 ’M THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, 1961 FIVE Sees New'War1 Over Industries Santa and the FlyingShoe GriffinUrgos Approval of Local Bonds to Aid Hi Luring Firms LANSING (It—Congreummn Robert P. Griffin. R-Mlch., Mid Hum-day (hat a “full-fledged second war among the, states” has re- traveled from Us chin, aero** his The King rushed into the hall shouting, "Help! Help! cheat in itemach and over Us TJFZii'llL'Z m2 **htag lh«. The Uv decided tluttfe whote firing aourtxur ansxmo -Tv. JL tm ‘reading ^ “d turned on the light. : . ««* detective rioriM/TloU- _ _* * * TU not he murdered In my d!” thought (He King bravely Natural Gas Output to Set New Record This smart bulky Ortan acrylic sweater is inspired by Chanel. It's so easy care . . . dries last, stays new washing gfter washing. In winter white; Sires S. M, L. by Barry >* ...IIGHT-I AS-AIM, root TUSSY plWROL Prettiest wey w# knew te feel Me e adMee after a head day! luxurious, thick-piled fabric, sell as ptedew CMnchiNe... heeeenfy foam "Intersole" wMi long wearing eutersele. Elatticized snuggle-bond tmgs (he feet. White, pink or blue. Woman’s slaesi smoll (4-5%). madhwn (4-7%). largo (S-fli) Deluxe chrome metal • CONTOUR LEG REST • Eoms Strain on Hunt • Stimulates Lag Circulation • Reduce* Leg Swelling • Reloxet and Eases Tension mi 41 nwcning renomon- .______ eel weWIne put-on girdle. Sixes fg9S f, S, M, i, XL White. \ 'Only Sarong’s exclusive criss-cross bulges.. .with no-girdtod feeling. -f lew cut sidas slim and smooth—slop thigh bulge. • Criss-cross front panels lift and flah ten—stop tummy bulge. MIDNIGHT GLAMOR ggr Piwmsti rally packaged in how blue fem owe-wrap am H os congne and 1H oa hand Mdtabr World’s simplest washing instructs... maehine-wosh—oven with detergents and bleoch without discoiorotiofl. Ad frir the enechSg Sarong ertss crab SkeKMmr Spend** tlosHc bro. #JOO,whne. |3W. Phone FE 4-2511 ^ for Fait Delivery! • Criss-cross front ponai in poniy odium to your individual waist to crotch length. Crotch won’t fide up... no $ all usmm1! THE PONTIAC PRESS ^meticam Stittjnwstiri Wvm Give Annual Inspection to Electric Decorations Then to ft temptation each year to pull down the box or Christmas light* and decorations, change a few bulbs, and put them up. Incomplete preventive tmnmnem can cause short circuits which may lead to serious biases and Injuries or death. Since the end of the shooting in 1948, we’ve been watching for the signs that an attick has , been launched. The war-watch was intensified as the international situation grew worse in periods of tendon, but it has never been abandoned in “peaceful" periods — If there have been any “peaceful" periods since 1945. Whether we have developed the means to successfully repel such attacks Is open. Whether we have enough forces ready to defend us Is also subject to debate. The reserve forces idea started after World War II has proved aa economical way of maintaining training status of cxperlsnead vet- ■Situation of World at Serious Stage’1 Fidel Castro and eleven other Cubans started * revolution that defeated an army el 904100 tad established the first Communist state in the Western hemisphere.____ Some people in the West take Says Keep ‘Christ* in Christmas Why leave the "Christ” out of Christmas? Why substitute "X” for His name? When I leave Christ out of Christmas, Fm slighting my vety best Friemi, .Christ Is God’s gift to His children, and is the Christ who brought Christmas to With the. old-style tree lights in which the whole string went out when one bulb (filled, there was the time-consuming chore of checking each bulb. Tedious as this was, tt did lend to more dose examination of the string of lights end its wiring. But when it eomos to watching, David Lawrence Claims: Drayton Plains ‘This FaUWeather Has Been Greatest* Why doem't someone came au But now we have tbs newer Harbor, version which continues to shine, * when one fails. It's easy to mot and replace the bulb, and never The Man About Town pay any attention to the eondi- U.S. Ignores Business Principles WASHINGTON - While many members of the National Association of Manufacturers may not have agreed with ail that President Kennedy said in his speech those Americans investing in so-called ’tax-haven’ nations.” Now, nobody but a small number of beneficiaries objects to legislation that will remove the “tax- Christmas Trees Traffic Now at Its Top; Getting an Early Start Ask Inmates Aid Science Fire officials also warn that to prevent Christmas trees from drying out too rapidly, keeping water around the base helps delay the falling needle problem. tYork on Wednesday, they would have to agree that he Stated dearly and comprehensively the essentials of his new program for International trade. Frankness and LAWBSNGB forthrightness of statement were never more necessary, and it is to be hoped that thl* will encourage equal -candor and cogency of expression tv businessmen. get-rich-quick schemes for individuals. LANSlftG (XI.— Two programs to advaaee science, using prisoners ss volunteer guinea {rigs, are under coosideratkAi fay the State Corrections Commission. The Almanac The Christmas tree traffic through Oak. land County Is following the general holiday merchandising, and reaches its peak somewhat earlier than usual. On the Dixie Highway the trucks are averaging about one every five minutes, and each truck has from 100 to 1,000 trees. this Is the supply for private Kennedy b Fearful of Fulbright’s Defeat Senator James W. Fulbrioht comes up for election next fell and President Kxxioedt Is apprehensive over the fact the extreme left-winger may be thumbed down by an irked and irritated electorate. the Gongs. If American companies are to derive benefits from the development of big sales inside the European “Common Market” area for the goods they produce overseas, they must not be subject to tax handicaps as against their European competitors. north woods to the local markets in Fonttac, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and other cities. The trees are on sale, usually at gas stations, at prices about the same as last year, an average tree now bringing around $9.90. The home grown variety, raised from planted seedlings, is taking a good share of the local business, and usually commands a better price than the northerners. For, if America is to prosper, if world trade is to increase, and if the’We^wm~o58Sffl6i''lB*~^ succeed to their attempts to Improve progressively the position of both labor and industry, then it is important to recognize elementary principles. Dr. Harold Hym»n Says: The White How* to unofficially "leaking" a warning mean age to top boon— In Arkansas. In affect, it’s the original American version of the Chinese proverb from Honorable Confucius: Stomach Back-Up Causes Discomforts of Heartburn Q—What is the cause of heartburn? I’ve had it most of my Ufe. (I’m almost 90 now). Tv-had all sorts of examinations, including Xrays. I'm told I have no ulcer or growth. I’ve had all sorts of diets and all sorts of medicines. But I always end up having to take an alkaline pill or powder at whatever odd times the heartburn de-cidey to turn up. I even get tt in the suggestion from the Upjohn Co. Kennedy uttered n basic truth in a few sentences that told more of what the problem really is than was revealed in all the rest of the 6,900 words of his speech, when The head men In the area are warned that unless they elect Ful-bmokt, their Federal pdtronage wlll dry up. This wouldbeatraglc circumstance to them and so JFK guarantees an all-out effort. And thatmay noTbeiwibugh. acdvMes. Recently n panel committee of experts at Cambridge University in England reported some success with an Extract obtained from hu- dumped into the water will make the tree practically flreprnst Case Records of a Psychologist: Readers Should Always Be Jury As you, knew, food passes down your Tpillet (esophagus) to inter your stomach. Ordinarily the entrance to the stomach is equipped to prevcm the contents of the stomach from backing up into the ■ --------------------------- in public affairs, but at the jime Living all of his Ufe In Oakland Conn- ^at*d°in ty, most of the time a farmer, the last half-century by Democratic Marten Sutton administrations ami, to some ex- of Lake Orion has found our atmosphere so SSS?n“of ^U.to.th.u hu«u, birthday today. again to the taxpayer is something — •• . . '' --------------' .. like this: - : Deciding that we’re not going to have unjust * any winter, some forgythla bushes of „w# ^ unju>t> w ^ Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Glsndeanlng It’s inequitable, we know it’s un-of Rochester are blooming as profusely as .fair to apply this rule in taxation, they did early last spring. but we need the money.” ________________ This has bean repeated so often Aa modern-day equivalents of goldfish swallowing, wo have had paaty raids, bed poshing marathons, telephone booth stuffing, and now the talkathons. the shutoff mechanism doem't operate efficiently in some of us. As a result, stomach contents leak, or squirt back at odd times, like when you Increase pressure by bending over to lace your shoes. Or when you wear a tight belt. And we medics place some 10 of the ocean's water-soluble chemical dementi in die vitamin capsules you employ. bon ie also in the sea and It is a standard remedy for anemia. "Dr. Crane,” Mary protested, "then why do the bureaucrats huhe such an absurd statement ns to sty There it nothing of ANY medical value in ocean water?’ Isn't that stupid of them?" Well, Mary, why ask me? You are the Jury! You tnteiUgent Americans who There may be some consolation to disturbed parents who can’t understand what gets Into their offspring when they leave home to slouch ■gainst the halls of Ivy. The serious students are still hard at work. Their heada are not turned by such sophomoric endeavors. They're all playing bridge. Verbal Orchids to- Barry 0. Whitfield of 59 Seminole Ave.: 92nd birthday. Mrs. Jean Oglesby of Auburn Heights; 89nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Feleh of Keego Harbor ; 59nd wedding anniversary. The Country Parson r< i of Auburn Heights; Mth wedding anni-versary. Herman MeOey of Birmingham; list birthday. _ Americans Still Wonder How Attack Happened When we get over the annual memories of Fearl Baiter and what happened that Sunday morning, the mind turns to how It happened. An we still as vulnerable as we were that ^ay 20 years ago? A ★ ★ America did leant a lesson from Pearl Harbor, we feeL A gned deal «f the red hue involved of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. Olymfas 1. Graham of Birmingham; Slat birthday. of Franklin; ftlst' wedding anniversary. Marion Sutton of Lake Ortdn; 97th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanConant of Lake Orion; 97th wedding anniversary. Mrs. pager BehrMerc of Rochester; 81|t birthday. AmM Maake of Lake Orion; 98th birthday. without harming him in any way. SEYgfr’- FRIDAYr DECEMBER i 1961 Spectacular New 1965 DESIGNS and IDEAS for Your RECREATION ROOM BNSmjn Commercial ... Printing YOUR CHOICE of PANELING AH This for as tittle as *3W a Week /SLADE’S PRINTTNt CO. Colgate Files Suit Locals in Space Forecast by Red Cosmonaut Visits the Taj Mahal AGRA,- India (II — Touring President Arturo Frondizi of Argentina visited the TsJ Mahal here Thursday. Detroit likes action.... and Buick’s got it) by all means, to Osmun’s for FAMOUS Pendleton SPORT SHIRTS washable, comes tat rich plaids. Others include checks, tartans and solids. A1-. ways virgin wool Big selection at both stone. Shop early I ucaocy queen.. eThe boy| on "caiMp^is - fi § are quick to sound their approval of,outstanding good! looks—be they in girl " br car. Whilewe’renOt suggesting that the ’62 Buick Special could seriously M Me £* college man’s I l^&oi^ jjian one head to turs&f New sweethearts of the £p**qs||' l^telfeity^is ^c^cpnver^W^^^Wife in both Special and Special Deluxe* Not:x^ -■fiyick.&^cial.' 1111 , SEE VoUR BUICK OCALER *WMt OUPWCbtlCK auedfss DAY$! , Tl. U^. U.J C.-. A... 1 5 * '' v - SMUNB FREE PARKING at BOTH STORES-Opes Every Nils 'til 9 RECREATION ROOMS ATTICS—KITCHENS—ADDITIONS—DORMERS Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER § 1001 Award Castro's Red Stand Obvious Opei U_____11-1____H|_ wy* navy nvum Dig main in Attdftbifig Capitol Savings & Loan km SHAW'S CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR ALL ON QUICK; EASY CREDIT! 'Lecture at U. of M. America’s Greatest Watch Values x Choose Now lor Complete Selections Pocket Watch May Be Fading on US. Railways MUKXJLA. Mont (AP) - The railroad pocket watch may be headed for the same fata as the steam locomotive. The Northern Pacific Railroad Madame Guillotine Dispatches Slayer MARSEILLE, nance (AP) ‘&f>r23Kim .Keepsake POPLIN JACKETS Newest, lowest Priced WEBCOR COIMPACT TAPE RECORDER 79" 1®\ HO MOHEYDOWH CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE SpoM Valuot...BuyNow...Pay Next V 50% OFF! General Electric WALL CLOCK Sturdy, durable water-repellent cotton poplin I FuDy Orion NEW LIFETIME 6UARANTEE BENTLEY Instant BUTANE LIGHTER IhaGtft 1 You'll Enjoy A Ufotimo A LUXURIOUS OIFT VALUE! CULTURED PEARL NfiCKEACB Tri-Taper* byCMBM| FINEST QUALITY LUGGAGE Nr»e lastase hi paapla ea the f. and EASY CREDIT TERMS, too mmm trnt ynm- taOB PONTIAC PBESSFftlDAY, DECEMBEE S, Christmas Turned dn at Rockefeller Center NEW YORK (AP)-The Qiri*- Will Issue Encyclical Honprbig Pope ieo I ^ VATICAN CITT CAP) - Pape John 1&KBt will lime Saturday an encyclical hopoHng Pope Leo L LUXURYWOVEN PIMA COTTOM GINGHAMS . ./make a royal gift! Luxury in sport shirts ... Din River's combed pirns Cotton ginghams Ore handsomely tailored with regular collars, two matched pockets ... extras hs looks for. Checks and plaids. < Open A Penney Charge Account Today! Dem Chairman Says Independent* Generally lease every man from Maine to California! can count on lap, 90, coed at Mary Hardin-Baylor College at Belton, Uhl, Kennedy Tikes Day to Unwind Relaxes, in Palm Reach? May Go to Church, See to Yule Accommodations Offers Rules on Dying Young at an Old Age LANSING m—U you want t Dee River plaids hi Luxury Acrilan acrylic knits la classic, button-down and placket styles. Long sleevos. SIZE: 12"x12"xl" COLOR: WHITE (irrtf,) smeller REGULAR PRICE SVic a luxury oirr Smart looking, full-fashioned sport shirts of Ban-Lon knit wiD please the me^ itt your Christmas list. Machine Penney’s tailored look Edwardilui print cottons in popular ribekot pullover style, wash %'Wear, little or Special! 7'/i PWMETS—DOWNTOWN OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY MONDAY thru SAfl^RDAY PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MRY WEEKDAY MONDAY Mom SA1URDAY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 5 /TV i h\ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. IDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961 New Director Named Rooney Bubbling Over About Showbiz School gui 682-2651 to do. My sons are all In the busi-new. Mickey Jr., he’s 16, is a serious guitarist, the Segovia bit. And he’s 6 feet tall, would you believe it? I'm having hii clothes cut down for me. The ether boys are 14 and 11, aad they’re both in IV. any Jobe — hut if they’re good, tensely Sincere Andy Hardy look: I they’ll have a chance.” "If little Jackie doesn’t want to | AM'S KlsifSiS sanctionJn att forms of the arts money tack' **“ by professional teachers and ao- an' tors, supervised by psychologists. We asked If Mkfcey would "That psychologist business is to Waat Us ehlldrea to ge tale shew make sure that no child is pushed badness, lie has Ban youngsters, into something he doesn't want by 'three boys and two girls, aad ambitious parents. And, o’bay, are las wMe Is expecting knottier there some ambitious parents la baby to Msn*. „ this world!” ’ "Of course I would. If they want * * * *• to. I think whatever anybody Mickey threw us his most in- wants to do, they should be aide ; ■ , , . now can uiey ueveiop uscsr uuciu -«Creat idea, dent you jhtohro»7 TOiy"ve got to ^ *‘Lgo to New York or Hollywood, that’s what they've got to do, and probably go brake. ' Rooney was restless. He took quick gulps of the drink, and short pulls on the cigarette, as he tried to find words to describe Ms new [education system — to be called the “Mickey Rooney Schools of Entertainment.” This was Mickey Rooney, cosme-y tjzed into homely maturity for his tiiile as a fight trainer in "Requlenf for a Heavyweight.” “It's a very poignant role,” said Mickey, glancing In the foyer mirror, "hilt maybe they overdid it?” Once settled over a scotch and soda to warm up the innards which were draped hi moth-eaten poig* nancy, the graduate Juvenile announced that "Twenty years ago I had a dream. I wanted to start a school for kids who could learn "Remember, 20 years ago I was 19. I’d already been in show business 14 years —• started at the age of 5. So this wasn't a craxy dream of a kkl who wanted to make a fast buck. It was a — a real solid idea, a SCHOOLS "Well, at last I'm doing it, after all those years of thinking and talking about it. I'm starting a bunch of schools. There’ll be 32 of them an around the country, and kids of all ages from five to 30-ish cun learn the craft of-show busL- Countess' Ad Ends Christmas Card Troubles LONDON (AP) — "Christmas cards nearly drove me mad last year,” said 80-year-old dow-ager Countess Fitzwilliam, "so I’ve decided to do something about them.” She explained that she has put. an advertisement tn a London, newspaper saying she will be unable to send Christmas cards this year because she will be going anywhere. dlnsr upholstered in yew choice of leather-, Ike plastic or fabric Choke of colors. Modem designed bod* Ions, ox portly custom construction with Nylon covers In your choke of decorator colors. lock, sturdy choir, blot- Notice of Taxis GHy of Poitise Tin 1961 Gouty tugs la tit# City of Poatiec will bo in and payable at tbe Otiico of tbo Pontiac City Troasiror De-coaiber 11.1961 tiuoaob January 22. 1962. witb- Oa Jaaaary 23. 1962, • collection foe of 4% will bo otto* to all Gouty toioi poll tiuongb Fobraary 21. 1962. Oa Maicb 1. 1962 «U up«M Gouty aai 1961 City ul School taxe* Foam, reversible cushions, custom construe-Non, choke of colon. Decorator Nylon covers. hmonpring mattress, matching bod springs, logs and matching dec- plotot this ottrocNvo • NO INTEREST • NO FINANCE COMPANY • MAKE ALL PAYMENTS AT OUR OWN STORE GIFTS FOR THE HOME 1 Pi • n HSal t 1 PASTEL SWEATERS V99 J STOLES k*199 h CHARGE YOUR GIFTS at GEORGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS. Area of Red China la estimated tgfte dipt 4,300,620 square mflei. FEED for Wild Birds Watprtordjwp. Expects Taxes to Hit $3 Million FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961 ELEVEN Our Best Mixture Coataiateg Suflowar MUo> mUloi WMff (m IhMwoI 5-lb. Bog ..... .59 10-lb. Bag j.10 25-U; j>| . a.50 sunflower seed Lk 19c f jo us.. . ifrs WHEAT «4 CRACK CORN Jb«i ik# fifii 25 Lb. log 1.35 •• O WILD BIRD FEEDERS 1.25 to 7.95 ' 0 . MULCHING MATERIAL Midi. Foot, 50-lbs. . .59 Straw, par bala ‘.85 Buckwheat Hulk .2.95 WATEB-SOFTBNER SALT F.rlMIka. Granulated Suit .... 1.80 Medium Fluke...2.15 Pellets and Nuggets 2.15 Kleer tuck Suit.2.15 SALT lex MELTING ICE Aid SNOW -100 iWi—■ -4U0 50 Lb. B09 . .100 25 Lb. Bog......69 REGAL FEKD end SUPPLY CO. Peutiec Store Drayton Store 21 lacks** St. 4266 Dixit Hwy. FI 2-0491 OR 3-2441 tleooriMd Store 2690 Woodwarf FI 5-SI92 WE DELIVER Reduce Charges Stay Hospital After Property tax statements to be owlkd to nearly 30.000 Waterford Township residents will hring in more than S3 miUion in revenue Ibis year, according to township treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Oiaon. ■ I The major portion will go lor Waterford Township school ating and construction coots, hear* ly *2.4 million. Other aro $510,899 to the county, to the township and MS,OH fur operation of Pontiac Oty - ‘H Oarfcston schoo»ln Waterford Township. Payment deadline Is Jan. 20 after which a 4 per cent collection fee is imposed. After March 1, payment must be made at the Oakland County treasurers officewtth an additional charge of H per cent per month. The township treasurer's office Is open from 2 Ain. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday. to'Assault' Four loeuaed attackers of a Commerce Township men allegedly forced to run down the road near Ms home nude the night of Now. 27, waived examination in justice..souk yaetnday who Death Notices VINAL T. BAKER Vine! T. Baker, G6, a former resident of Sylvan Lake died this morning at the Good1 Samaritan Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. He has been ill for several weeks. Four Accused Attackers of Roger Swoverland to Get Hearing Monday Three traffic injury victims, ta-lriebt of way. The driver,' Mrs. chiding a 3-y«ar-oldboy. were ad-Edna F. Hatcher, 58. of 32X* Long-mltted to St, JoaEpu Mercy Hoa- view St,, Aypn Township, aleo was pital yesterday. treated it At- hospital for minor Mrs. David Sexfam, 22, of 3322 njuries and released. Harrison St., Avon Township, and Mrs. Utley told officers she did her son Lawrence suffered facial got see Mrs. Hatcher's car pull Thomas P. Teddy. 18, 22515 Back parley c. Trusty, 21, 1971 Ladd Road; and William E. Smith, 20. 208 EndweU St., all of Commerce Township; and Donald R-Rose, lf| ,49190 Pontiac Trail, Wixojn. - They originally were charged tempted extortion after sheriff's found them in a car naked aud bleeding Roger ■" " ^riTlUrflsher- Eyes Con-Con Open to Public Inspection injuries while passengers in that was rammed by another car on their street at the Marlowe Street intersection late yestetday afternoon. fllx ether children In the hum car sad the driver, Mrs. Laven Utley, 94. of an teen Awe., OiA from the stop street late to avoid the email, A 14-year iM Rochester glri was listed la fair condition today st the hospital wtth Injuries received Often a ear smashed late a tree alongside Brewster Road in Avon Township last and released at the hospital. Mrs. Saxton was listed in fair condition today at the hospital,(passenger in the car driven by! Her aon was reported as satirise-(Richard P. Sheppard. 16, of 322 tory. Three of her children were iLinwood St., Rochester, among those treated and released.] - A * # The others were the UtSiy ctofl- j He told sheriff's deputies that ffgWPM from 3 years to 11 he took his eyes off the road, ] momentarily and did not see the TAILS TO VfKijy ■ „ {tree until after the car rammed Sheriff’s-deputfo who investigat- “?to IV Sf***^*88 .«] ed the-aeddent said the driver|tlie'. bWtej toe of the other car, headed wesf on Swoverland told deputies thsl**”*** Street, failed to yield the I foursome had dragged him from; his home, beat him and forced him ** ., . i i* ■ ,he ro«i t. "Baltimore Archbishop LANSING (.-Meetings of leg*, lative committees and of all rials end local agencies and authorities} would be open to the public under! a proposal introduced today with] the coRStttutloQfd convention. The proposal, filed by Conveii-1 tion Vice President Tom Downs, D-Detroit, declares that any of the governmental bodies may go! I into executive session for cause f by a recorded roll call vote of | | three-fourths of its members. Governing bodies of public uni-! I versifies and colleges and 1 o e a r-1 school boards were included in the I proposal. Which specified that all! I meetings be held on property open1 j to the pubUc. with the records of j such meetings being available t 'file pubUc; / from him. Mr. Baker mired from'Generali’11** *?*> *tote hi* dothe« w* 68 Motors TwdTa^Cbach‘Division!from Ms pants pocket, he Dies at 70 in Hospital Surviving are two daughter., *"»•QmtyJ**ecutor Robert' BALTOl0RE, ££ (API -The Mrs, Janet HartzeU of Dayton and] *w«ngsaid the dmrge was Mrs. Barbara Praschak of Balti- du«d yesterday to ffctiitate prose- K archSoo oflte more. Md.; two sons. Ronald E.I®ition on a lesser felony charge.] JEE59L2LJT? I-MS 5^«te7w7^;Slol,lei1 Roman Catholic diocereta BtSteiSS *niRjlhapd V' ? fnvS'-T United States, died today. Grand Rapids; and seven grand-i Assault inyoivea, he sa». ] The ju-chhiahnn nt jmim r,ih children. ’ • j Township Juifice of the Peace .,"* ,°j «”,000 Ctfii- p Sendee will be 2 p.m. Monday! John C. Wrick reduced bond teNj? ,ln the Baltimore diocese at Timmons A Frare Funeral oadi °f the four from $2,000 toip" Home in Unkm City Ind. |$750 and scheduled a hearing ' DWIGHT HENDERSON Dwight Henderson, 4-year-old. son of Mr., and' Mrs. Sherman! . - .f Henderson at 1092 doveriawn .Vigilant* Leads PdllCO Road, died yesterday at Pontiac i Osteopathic Hospital after a brief! ATLANTIC 0157, N.J. <11 — A illness, 'Vigilante heads the New Jersey Georgetown - University ! Hospital , in Washington. He would ONNkM te ^1:30 ha1vL^!? 71 years old Dec. 30. . _ I Archbishop Keough was taken 'to file hospital Nov. 30 after suffering his second cerebral throm-Ibosis in eight years. Besides Ms parents Dwight is Patrolman’s Benevolent Associa survived by a brother Jesse and tion. Re Is James J. Vigilante a sister Diane. * of Morristown, recently elected to Friends may call at the Melvin jhis fourth term as president of the sons who carry Scriptures to peo-A. Schutt Funeral Home until 91 organization. jple. P-m. today. His body will be taken the Peck Funeral Home in' Hartsvitte, Ala. for service and burial. ‘50 a payday for 78s MRS. JOHN DAVIS j KEEGO HARBOR - Service tori Mrs. John (Cora Mae) Davis, 81. j of 3152 Orchard Lake Rioad, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the C, j.j Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery, Almost. ; Mrs. Davis died yesterday fol-ilowing a twp-week illness. . She is survived by three nephews [and a niece. Louis Nicholas \Succumbs at 64 Following Illness take 2 weeks to pay Larger loans with lohgsr turns of repayment stt available to] families and to Single men or somen for any worthwhile pur- : pose. Phone or come in today. WANS $25 to $500 ASSOCIATES A LOAN COMFANY UNION LAKE - Louis Nicholas, owner Of the Union Lake Super I Market, died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after ah illness of four months. He was 64. Mr. Nicholas resided at 72571 Locklin Road. Surviving are hit wife Sophia; six sons. Nick and Christ of Clark-ston, Tom and Charles of Pohliac, LeRoy and Gus of Union Lake; a I daughter, Mrs. Eva McDonald of :Los Angeles. Calif.; a brother,] -Charlsa of Windsor, Qnt ; a -,slw| ter, Mrs. Despina Umonidou of Pontiac; and 11 grandcMldren. ] A prayer service will be held at j 8 p. m. Sunday at the Donelson-j Johns Funeral HUme, Pontiac: A second service- will be at 2 p. m. Monday in St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Pontiac. Burial' will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The family suggests that memo-] rial contributions be made to the St , George Greek Orthodox Church building fund, 95 Mariva St., Pon-itiac. tlltlli; Itt-irt N. Safin**, Ft MIM NhHiu SUiMto lltto. n SUM OrnytM rial..: IIW Dlila «*» , OB s-iwA Insurance ranks next to oil and [agriculture as an Oklriiema indus-[tiy. There are about 850 companies licensed, including more domestic firms than 42 other stab-s. Their assets in I960 were $140 bit- Y-5AT,-MONDAY SPECIAL ,Aiui!w^r.:. -29 74 N. SAGINAW near Huron Really CUTS THE lUNgi COST OF GIVING! BUY NOW... PAY NEXT YEAR! Atkii Launch Scores ] VANDENBERG Air Force Base, Cillf. (UPI)—An Atlas intercon-| tinental ballistic missile (ICBM)j has successfully launched down-! Irenge .Thursday over the Pacific Itn a combat-readiness test. I Giv« Htr Seamless Sheer NYLONS by f BERKSHIRE I' 115 M Is 1JS effbrt BERKSHIRE SIAM NYLONS........1.35 BERKSHIRE J STRETCH NYLONS ... .1,65 The word ' colporteur” was derived from the French and means literally, "men who cany things slung around their necks.” Specifically. it has come to mean peo BIG DISCOUNTS ON 6.00 Betsy Wetsy Doll 4.00 Etch-A-Sketch .. 3.99 TYPEWRITER... 5.00 MONOPOLY GAME 3.00 BULL WINKLE .. I. NUE DETECTOR Gaa#.. 3 Jt f. II. HJOHNNYREBC«innr..7JI J| 5.80 TIC TOY CLOCK.100 1100 TWNK-A-TRON.. .7.00 Wa 100YakkN)fTgl....0J0^fiS^ & 5.00 NaiBMliki..IN •< w r Jwt tb4 Gift Sim Waoti SLIPS by SIm’N Ltn a uJmbrr Ltvt” GIRLS’ HOLIDAY GIFT DRESSES JUST CHARGE IT 1IJ0 D0E-L0N COATS 1101 7JO COE GOATS.... US LMksUk9D«rtlOD(0-10 BOYS’ SUBURBAN 74 N. SAGINAW n«sr Huron Tar tha flnast in slips giva Vanity Fair. White, Mack, rad and ItetBa. Slxaa 82 to 44. oat nan naan: PANTIES RAUF SUPS... .. 3.95 WALTZ GOWNS. .. 5JI L0NRU0WNS.. dm PAJAMAS .. 8.95 ENSEMBLES... ..2U6 GEORGE'S HI GEORGE'S I I GEORGE'S F.1 GEORGE S 74 N. SAGINAW near Huron r TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1061 Red Military Chiefs Say Plenty About Budget % fflULUM L BTAN Aasedutod Prose New* Analyst Soviet budget figure* tar 1962 ptadon that Nikita Khrushchev's tial, |( out decisive, role in shaping the U.S.S.R's policies. The military seems to have His, said Garbuzov, was in eon-_Mt with “the armaments race first Is being carried on by the perialist states." But the 1961 bod-added, was auffictent to keep “fir* country’s defense pi pantaiss at the proper level.” ffea curtaltmec As a resell ItawhelwVs pet ■■■ifA par ea|Ha production I* «R fields by I9VI probably has ex-prrteoerd a severe Jolt.' Only a year ago, presenting the 10H. budget, Finance Minister Vs-sily Garbuzov boasted that the UJJLR. was "unilaterally carrying out oontidcrabte reductions in its armed tames, and in this connection rednces expenditures for their maintenance.” He announced that in 1911 the "expenditures for year as a asm la at developing the Internal economy, a matter dees I* the heart if a hug* aectlon of the Soviet la the 1962 budget Just announced, military expenditures are by SO per cent above the 1961 level, an enormous increase. ♦ A And The figure of 13.4 billion rubles does not give the whole military spending picture, since many expenditures are hidden in budgets like those for science and the national economy. The U.S.S.R., Garbuzov told the Supreme Soviet, was "compelled to suspend reduction of armed farces for the time being end to effect other measure! Jo strengthen tbs defenses of the aimed forcee.” He blamed a Western “armaments race." * dr * However, by his own account, the West was carrying out an armaments race last ydar, too. That apparently did not atop Khrushchev from envisioning a partial demobilization and investment of the savings in the national economy. Build-ups on both sides of the Cold War are the results of crisis atmospheres, and the crisis have been created by Moscow. The central crisis In Berlin would *ot bo there had the U-8.&R. not created It Khrushchev's economic build-up and his appeal to popular opinion yean to come were pert of a program which had been the apple of his eyb. But Mo new investment In arms and stepped up investment in economic old competition among underdeveloped nations are bound to slow down his Internal program. LOST ARGUMENT Khrushchev’s lose of the argument, according to some of the beet Informed sources in Europe to whom T talked recently, goes back to May 1960 and the U2 spy-plane incident. The Soviet leader had rammed through measures (sailing for demobilization of dose to 2 million men and 250,000 officers from his top-heavy conventional forces and turning the manpower loose In the economy. Hen* didn’t like it, but they, apparently had to swallow It had been known to Soviet authorities for aome time tint highflying UA. intelligence planes wen scouting Soviet territory. , When one US-plane taut brought down over the Sverdlovsk area, deep inside Russia, the military -apparently seized its opportunity, The U.S.S.R. had been painfully embarrassed. RUG PUULRD^OUT Five months earlier, Khruschev returned from Ml visit to the Untied States, he made several little-publicized speeches in Siberia, in which he expressed conviction that President Eisenhower was a man of peace, and white Eisenhower was in control' in Washington, there would be no. midear way. / * * * Even immediately after the U2j| was brought down,. Khrushchev re-|| t Beanhower atmosphere which could excuse ipresskm thet Khrushchev remains 2 the new heavy investment in arms j ^ ^ ln Moscow mostly at the and, ft* toterance of the military chiefs nuclear testing in violation of a * EErium “ Uho support him. An their export Out of all this one gets tire lm-lhaa tie price. May IMS, was violent. It tens then that tire d tion orders, were reversed end t! Soviet build-up was planned i over again. The generate had wc * Thereafter, the Berlin crisis w revived, in advance of the 22t Soviet Communist party and created a conveniently SANDERS FOR RENT; TRAVIS HARDWARE IT’S TIME TO MODERNIZE 1 ALUMINUM cam SIDING *389 N STACY FE 3-7141 fc SANTA’S CHOICE GIFT VALUES! You Pay No Mora at WKC...No Money Down! yiU Shop now for oil on your list. We reedy cut-the cost of giving. Our lowest prices In years defy comparison. The shelves and showcases are pocked with most wanted flifts at unprecedented savings — no matter whet your needs ore In Diamonds, tings, nationally advertised watches, silverware, cameras, radios, decks, appliances end hundreds of ether gift Items to awn or give. Use your credit and pay next year on the easiest terms In town. WAFFLE IRON and GRILL Combination UNIVERSAL STEAM or DRY IRON k Weekly $g88 50c Weekly $ges LOO Weekly $2688 50c Weekly $g88 SOe Weekly *688 NO MONEY DOWN As tittle as 50c weekly ... NO PAYMENTS TIL FEBRUARY EXPERT REPAIR WORK ON WATCHES, CLOCKS AND SMALL APPLIANCES! OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT BEHIND STORE! for Troy High By CHERYL YOUNG -A Sadie Hawkins Dance has been planned by the Tony High School Qass president Stu Rindfusz; Jim Hurren, vice president; Nancy Rick, secretary; and Bill Heitzen, Future Teachers Club. The dance has been set for Friday, and win follow the basketball game with Fitzgerald. ★ * * Girls are busy asking their la- Watch.” The Triple Trio win sing “Winter Wonderland,” Oris Trio will sing the “Christmas Song.” and the Girls Ensemble will sing "Whet Child is This.”----- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, orfhern Proclaims foreign Studen t Day Thomas family. Larry, the eldest is a senior at Northern. The Thomas family will be welcomed as honored guest? throughout the day. At the conclusion of the day, By PAN MORRIS Wednesday will be observed as Peter Gareis Day at Pontiac Northern High School. Peter la Northern’s first lee- in the singing of German Christmas Carols. The PN choir will also sing special German numbers. The ba&l Is planning a German Band with authentic German music for their part of the aaaembly. Climaxing the program, Peter will apeak to the audience about his life in Germany- The APB chapter member* consisting of Mrs. Robert Lake, Students are asked to dress Up in Sunday best fori the occasion. Tb correspond with students In Germany Northern students are asked to stand when teachers enter the room. Both students and teachers are requested to wear official Peter Gareis Day buttons constructed by the fhture Teachers LAUNCH LEAGUE DEBATE—Among the Walled Labe High Schol students' who Were host' to Inter-Lakes Debate League Monday an debaters (burn left to right) Sandy Kaiser, Chris HOI, Irene Doucette and Bettie Lott. Seven V*»Um run rhoto rounds of vanity competition was held with affirmative and negative teams frojn each school represented. SoutAeld and Cranbrook walked away with top honors for the afternoon. It Your High School Represented in tho Proa? THE PONTIAC PRESS Watch for School Nows On This Pdga Each Friday fREDAY, DECEMBER S* 1961 THIRTEEN Waterford Sets Winter Bounce ^•niors Will Sponsor All-School Yilltt Dance Tonight In Gymnasium By MARY KAY BTRZELECKI Christmas spirit te taking over the thoughts of the students at Wriarford Township High School TMght from • to 11 p.m. In "* ' ‘ ‘ , the sen- Mr elaw la spoaaariag an ... school Christmas dance, the thmm are appropriate for this **re and dasr psty wfo be ttokrisare. M In time for Christmas giving Is the Saunders Skipper Assortment sold fay the senior class until Tuesday, The mode/ from the sate of the candy goes on the senior class trip in May. A Joint Christinas Concert be presented by combined efforts of Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering High Schools’ choirs and bands in the Waterford Kettering gymnasium Wednesday at I p.m. by Gene Preston of Waterford Township and Bsaalg Perrin of Waterford Kettering. Directing of tho I to the student body naoet Bbaty to sueeoa Davidson; most athletic, Gary Moran and Carol ghatte; mart dependable. Km Banka and Mia Cobb; and moat talented Tom Senior class flirts are BUI and Jenny Cojocar, wittiest, Dennis Head and Diana Wta friendliest, Gary Gammage and Sharon Pardo; and moat around are Jeff Bergemann and Joyce McKenna. mghi- - i0 |jg§ l|p A £ r * Wi f i ' f Launches Inter-Lakes League Walled Lake Hails Debate By JEANNIB 8PENGEMAN Waited Lake High School was host to the IrierLates D e b a t e League Monday afternoon to launch the- league's debate se activities. Seven round* of Vanity competition took pi see, Involving af from each of the *eb»*l* repre- Patty Looman, director of debating at Kettering, plans to ached- Daring the course of the after-son, two schools, Southfield Cranbrook, emerged with top honors. Splitting the victories and losses were Waterford Kettering, Waterford, and Farmington: Losing both round* were Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake. tuniiy to debate at league's next meet at Cranbrook on Tuesday. Judges for the event from Wayne University were secured through Central's Debaters Vying tor Second in Tournament By WADE WI|KBON Pontiac Central High School debaters moved up to one point out of second place in the Saginaw Valley Debate Conference fay placing second in the debate tournament held Nov. 30 at Saginaw Arthur Hill. Abn|r, Daisy Mae, Mammy and Pappy Yokum, Man-yin’ Sam, Stupefyta’ Jones, Apaarionata Von Climax, General Bullmooee, and the chorus parts. Oantral coming to lint. At the half way marie with two tournament* to go PCHS has 33 points for third place with flint Northern ahredwith 33 and Flint Central in ths lead with 26; the \otter five conference schools are strung out behind. PLACE HIGHER Hie Pontiac Central debate team moved up‘from the fifth place berth they occupied In the fint tournament, passing Flint Southwestern and Saginaw In total points. | The next tournament will be j held af Bay City Handy Thar*-. day aad win be a era— qaeriloa 1 type of debate. f First varsity team debaters that have won all four debates are Bill Graves, Steve Wyman, Andrea Tynan, and Carol Chappell. Second team debaters that won three of four debates are Nancy Bain, Judy Pickett, Carol Jo Go-and Brian Bojeaen. The PCH third team members that have won throe of four debates are Ketmett Wilson, Dick Taylor, Albert Munson, Jo Anne Quince, and Dick Levine. Alternates rsady to step bi are Barbara Munson, Gary Carter, Cynthia Rush, Dave Jarvis, Chris Cartoon, Don Kendall, and Carrtyn Monte. This week the stodent* of Pontiac Central have bees busy dance topight after the’Brandop-Goodrich basketball game. , Lasting until midnight, dance admission will be 35 cents per student. BABES FUNDS This Is one of the various fund raising projects cheerleaders to raise money for their uniforms. Daring the '61-'63 basket- to addition to Vanity comps-fitton, school* contributed SS two-man team* to the Junior Vanity refreshments between rounds to judges, couches, and the 1M debaters. tMpato becaaae of lack of com- Serenity Reigns at Retreat Time in St. Frederick REPRESENT SCHOOL Representing Walled Lake for the first time were Dene Doucette and Bettie Lott, affirmative, and Chris mil and Sandy Kaiser, negative.' An unusual air Af serenity and quiet prevailed at St. Frederfbk'i week due to the annual retreat. 9. V. wen Tom Tucker aad P a e l MeVey, who woe their match; Pratttoger, who failed to eon- Mrs. WllUam Duckwitz, director of, debate at Waited Lake, wans* discouraged, as, for many of the parttclpante it iaas not only their lint competition, but the f bate they had* ever beard: Because all of the Waited Late debate aquad was either listening to or participating in the debates, members of the Walled Late Future Teachers’ Association served Brandon Cheerleaders Sponsor Tonight's Hop By SUE POLMEAR . A retreat to a time for quiet thinking nbout the pari aad the tatare. This year’s retreat aader the direction *f Rev. Bernard Dominick, formerly of St Benedict's, con (listed of conference*, world of today It was a welcome All activity didn’t cease however, is the septet girls took the Batty CTOcker Scholarship Test Tuesday. This teat given on a nationwide basis tests homemaking techniques and knowledge of decorating, food planning and other related anas. Several member* of the Drama Ctab will attend a prodaetton of Henry IV at the University af Michigan tomorrow, ih* nil-day By BERT ASHBY Brandon High School varsity Prepartag tor tb* dance are Beginning with the stone age and advancing to the space age, the cheerleaders will be wearing , outfits that go with the particular era in which they are cheering. S aether project of the cheer- Iyi Shaver, Carol Spencer, Betty Ashby, and Fnye Ann junior vanity cheerleaders are making poster* for the dance. Cheering on the J. V. (quad are ‘ Solley, captain; Pegor Whip-leverly Austin, Carmen Miller, Connie Kauube, Lind* Becker and Linda Whipple. era’ uniforms will be Hue and j twill skirts, topped with white long sleeved sweaters and blue collars that match the skirts. Te start the season rolling with Interest, tb* vanity and Junior vanity eheerieader* built this afternoon’* pep assembly around tha theme ^ throughout the age*.” Sadie Hawkins Is Back in Town critique of the play. A recent assembly featured die U. of M. debater* who gave sample debate. Their topic was Resolved: The labor unions should be puf under antitrust UgfaJaH— Debater* explained debating technique* and answered questions on the topic following the debate. to selling pompom at played la the showcases la ths mato hall. In addition to these, " Peter wifi display pictures of Iris A special lunch will be served by Mrs. Alice Houts on this day. The menu indudes cheeseburgers, com, tossed salad, and grapefruit. Although the menu te not typical of Germany, it is Peter’s favorite. STAYS WITH FAMILY Peter is staying with the William Rochester Takes to Air Via Radio English, Speech Pupils Discuss Sum Effects of Ageless Superstition EXCITED FOREIGN STUDENT—Peter Gareis of Gottingen, Germany, holding report card, relates his excitedness over achieving aU A’s tor the marking period at Pontiac Northern. Onlookers are (left) Penny Pritchard, chairman of Peter Gareis' Day; Larry Thomas, with whom Peter stays; and Charlotte Johnson, American Field Service president, all of whom helped plan the apodal foreign student day which the entire student body will observe Wednesday. King, Queen to Reign at Dance By KATHI GENTLE Junior Town Meeting of the Air on Radio featured ten of Rochester Senior High School’! students Tuea- Kettering to Step in 'Snow Mist' earned by Mite Lsvchuck, Mary Brbeltee, Betsy Prentice, Sue Fedlgan, Jim Mitchell, Tlia Roost, S t e v e Kendrick, Jane Frink, and Mark Lyon ebsaeu Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. the R.H.S. Band will present their annual winter concert in the cafeteria under the direction of Pnd-ric B. Johnson. Lari Friday right the Fabaaa wan their font basketball gaaaa against Waterford, 4*44. Tha Reigning over the dance win be king and queen who will be.announced at 10 o’clock Saturday evening. The taro will be selected from six candidates who are 12- A new German Club was fonned test week by Loretta Pape, German and English teacher. Education in Motion? The power of motion pictures as a teaching-learning tool may explode upon the education world in the near future with the rapid technological improvement of 8mm sound film. In fact, audio-visual circles are beginning to term the miniature film “the paperback of the film market,’’ German-born Almut Gtevers was elected President with Judy Lehman as vice-president, Dianne Lud-wick secretary-treasurer, and Jim Mitchell as the reporter. St. Mike Girls Request Silence for FHA Test This dub plans to go Christinas esmiing, and hold a German festival. One of their main objectives b* to adopt an orphan from Germany. By SHARON HODDEN Senior girls at St. Michael High School were demanding “silence please" as they shut their classroom doors to the hustle-bustle of busy school life and settled down to thinking about their future with By SHERYL LEHIGH “Snow Mist," tomorrow right’s ance presented by tha Senior class, will be from 8:30 to midnight at Waterford Kettering High School. I Ml be to order. Tickets have ben n sale tor ll.TI per eseple or M stag and wU be arid at the deer. len Gorri, Cynthia Kruchko, Sharon Martin, Jerry Goff,.Tom McKinnon, and Dick Shipman. The four runners up will'serve as the Senior court dining the dance. PROVIDE MUSIC The Waterford Township Civic Dance Band will provide the music. Small pizzas and punch will be served to guests in the east cafeteria. Marita, pubhdty; Kick Rom- yaa, tickets; aad Fraacla Young, la charge of the senior ererl Tuesday. Waterford Retterii* debaters visited Walled Late High School to participate to- Ae first -Inter-Lakes debate. r Acting as general chairman of “8now Mist’* to Rick Diggers. Other studesfs reopoarible tor DEBATE SUBJECT Subject of the debate was Resolved: That the federal government should equalize educational opportunity by means of grants to the states for public, elementary and secondary education. debaters, deny Jobes aad Dava Regnor, lost to Oaabrosk. Six Junior varsity debate team participated with hopes of agaii this year capturing the Junior Var sity Inter-Lakes Debate Trophj which they won lari year. their Betty Gtocker HomemaMng tests Tuesday. Bloomfield Hills Awaits Play Cast Again Saturday The girl who ranks the. highest •core and writes the beat essay on the subject of the "compromise" 'rill be named “Future Homemaker of America’’ after being judged and chosen from a num-her of finalists. By CLAIRE PERLMAN The senior clan of Bloomfield Hills High School presented the play “You Can’t Take It With You" lari night and will present it again tomorrow right at 8:15 The play la enacted qn the stage of Bloomfield . Hills High School. . JOIN PRACTICE In contrast with their plea for silence the same girts along with1 School auditorium te set for The play itself Is a three-aj comedy written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. i “ Set In the ISfo’s It Is the story *t a sraty family la which everyone doe* as he pleases. Jf.ja member of the family does not particularly enjoy the Job te has. he rimply quit* It. In the eerier of tote chaos we encounter a 'normal, everyday theme—love. Portrayed In the cast are the following: Cathy Nettke, “ more; Denise Ashley, Essie Sycamore; Kathy Moon, Rheba; Boh Gowen, Paul Sycamore; Marty Mm. Mr. DePBaa; Jack Turaa-cliff, Ed Sycamore; and Dave DU- firity Crocker t* searching for ‘ quaMed senior girt to repre-■ ““ “Enters Homemaker of W. Bloomfield Slates Concert freshmen, sophomores and vigorous juniors gathered in’ the gymnasium for the first practice of the girts’ basketball team. Sixty girls under the coaching of Carolyn Kraus will participate in basketball activities tote year. There are three teams: varsity. Junior varsity, and a practice team. 'eerier class Joined in » sports! mL’J— | — - * - nooa as the Reverend Father Janies Hayes blessed the class Vocal, Instrument Units Rehearse Numbers for Christmas ‘Program By BONNIE DEBTEL The Christmas Concert of the vocal-and instrumental music departments at West Bloomfield High Wednesday at 8 p.m. There will be no admission charge to tha event open to the public. The ttpleee hand will a baton of Robert Meritor. Merlin groap la the staging of tredttton-at and contemporary Christman Appearing also will be the girts ensemble and the boys red girls THE PORTIAC P&RSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, IQftl TOUftTKEy Suave Michael Rennie Great Believer in Hunches Rennie, an ex-Royal Air Force.I failed to follow a hunch in ray Dot, la a master of oauvity as life. usually I regretted It iaisr.” a actor. In person he is cheer- Rennie is convinced he’s com* illy and forceful, and not paratively late start as an actor t all averse to expressing his "** • help rather than a handi- something. Fear Is an even more "There is an childlike prevalent emotion there than aex.raebliy about the insecurity - of ‘■They are The most insecure nHJor figures in Hollywood. Tell people In, fee yorid, mostbL j>e*ilfasni_lbat jan'| lave something, cause they lacked security before and they want it even'more. TBey they came them. must have ft-«o matter whattb# "Most of them have forgotten price." how to. - give an honest answer.; Hers Is Rennie's own Idea of Before giving you, a truthful personal security: opinion' they glance pver both) "Tb be secure you have tu ha shoulders to tee If anyone else Is {contented as a person, and hy watching or listening. that 1 don’t mean you should ha* '“Yet, yes-men have no real!come a cabbage. ■ftaanw nmarrsm 1 «* now peopw muen Jl;.vdanwr than a* cm .pvtiiyWf For example, he believes lm- tions they bait never experienced j plicitly In trusting in one's Ur characters they have never | hunches. " Rencountered.’’ he said. “IT* older "Although we’ve tatellectugjtsed you are the mote life has pre-11 ourselves a long way,” be said, pared you to become an actor.” f“we are still animals-and ani- He believes maturity also is mals have guiding instincts, or likely to endow a performer with [hunches. • solid standards of 'his own “to | ‘‘Unfortutmfely, wodon’t lojfcwi withstand those ..of Hollywood-them enough. We lesson too M~1^^te|^^UBmmJKUQ^oM much and waver. We have lost standards in that neck of the the ability to trust in our hunches woods.” hand act on then. Rennie's view of the American I A k A aim capital, Where he spent seven > “I believe in first impressions, years, is somewhat less than iThcy arg rarely wrong. Whenever flattering. have to be what you think you are—not dependent on -what Others say or think of you.” h WEBCOR 4-SPEAKER S1TKE0 NooofOPteyor 50c WIKKLY 10-Kece 100% NYLON Foam Cushioned LIVING ROOM GROUP Deluxe styla . . . hugs savings! All foam, roversiblo cushioned seta and loungo chair in heavy, durable Nylon fabrics. 2 end tables and matching cocktail table. 2 table lamps and 3 decorator wall plaques. lore wrm kick siana, an-pur-wrench and leatner teal cate th&t fits on seat.'26* and 24* sizes. OmrUv Implud Crwtfsm hr Ivtry Otom Is Vsw Hmm st fsvhpi ibef say Ah k He buy for ytsf hm to fnmn... M foe Anil... DOWN 50c o Week HO HONEY DOM-Pay My 50c HM FREE DELIVERY ON ALL NO MONEY DOWN—50‘ A WEEK! msiMBii me & 108 NORTH SAGINAW 108 NORTH SAGINAW fTT| K4| | TCHK TJj AC PRKSS,Tta3A Y) glH^lMlTOggf "yiFf» Slay Fleeing China Reds llONGKONG m—Twenty-jne Communist officials trying to fie* from Communist China were HUuStalne-gunned by Chinese border gUftirds bn "the Communist side Woman, 37, Acquitted; 'Shot in Self Defense* SAULT STE. MARIE Ut-Jsckto Me Kellis, 3T, formerly of Detroit, was acquitted Thursday night oI a second degree murder,charge in' Christmas Shopping for Children Is Easy at the Lion Store /S\i their «nn Harry. 15. A bystander com-forts the dead youth’s sister Camille, 13. Mather, father and sister escaped through windows as flames spread through the frame 'house. Her Holiday. DRESS 'Asiiojet' Sets Transcontinental Speed Record BALTIMORE (UPI) - An American Airlines "Astrojet” set • new transcontinental opeed record Thursday by from Los Angeles to Baltimore b I hours, 32 minutes aid 28 seconds. The previous Lo, Sagales To Dedicate Houses for MSUO Students Weigh Algerian Problem NEW DELHI, India (It - Prime Minister Nehru told parliament Thursday India is stm considering recognition of the Algerian rebel-government but wtahes to avoid damaging relatione with Set at a right angle with common lounges and faculty advisers' The bodice of this whirly dress makes her look fust like the big girls. Embroidered sleeves cotton broadcloth with attached nylon net petticoat. Taffy or Ladies* and Men’s Insulated AT UNSURPASSED LOW PRICES . . . Traditional 14K Gold Classic Wedding Bands for Him and for Her! Exclusive in .oyr Genuine Diamond Jewelry Department. ^ Men’s Hockey Skates Girls9 Slippei PAVILION | Soft, flfeccy sweaters in the most eomplete selection of colors and patterns we have ever shown. A most practical and welcome gift. She’ll love these soft and lovely slippers in light bine or pink with fur trim. Sisee 9 to 3. IMAGINE SUCH DIAMOND VALUE! 14K Gold Genuine Piomond Friendship Ring ChildrenV 'CHARGE IT Washable Corduroy PAVILION offers you fine diomond jewelry of outstanding design and exceptional value. by Wellco Convenient lion Gharg< The kiddies favorite slipper available in black or red, ^ GENUINE DIAMOND PENDANTS For the Sub-Teen- See this ond , OTHER EXCITING STYLES offered at "once-in-ar lifetime" low prices! Buster Brown Shoes The children’s shoe with top styling and quality •workmanship.'Above all, the shoe fitting ex- Skirts iricnoe of specialists. "CHARGE ' IT" Use Our Thrifty Cheife Account Plan For the "Sub-Teen” Miss . .. luscious skirts with matching sweaters in pullover or cardigan MATCHLESS DIAMOND VALUES! EXCLUSIVELY DESIGNED . . . LUXURIOUSLY STYLED ... BUDGET PRICED Pri fjrL Genuine Diamond / Jewelry Set in 14K I Gold at Phenomenal Low Prices! Boys' Oxford*, sixes 8V4 to 3, widths B to D. Skirts— sixes 6 to 14 "Charge It" Use Our Thrifty Charge Account All Items Gift Boxed Free STORE PAVILION CtiARGl IT" AT RR(SCl'S-pay 01 Wf ' L DETROIT EDISON, JBoom 880 2000 Second Avenue, Veto* 06, Michigan Electric heat aounda ifitoreating. Pleaae send your free DETROIT EDISON provides Southoaitim Michigan with vorsatiIt iloctrlc onorgy sixteen THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, 1061 %E €an Bqry YOU, Mr. K* ’s N-Defense Against Reds Terrific on the QT {BWSOB’8 awl' aSfcM mj dud SOUTHERN EUROPEAN TASK FORCE HQ. VERONA, Italy-Ital/a substantial contribution to toe nuclear defense of the Neat tea not beat property spelled oat. hard-hitting air font whose tighten. some of them Supersonic _ i, would Jota tn wen-rehe«ned counterattack! wtth American-supplied tactical A-bombs. —The Italian army la the ftrat reign force trained and testa ‘ 1th the Honest John rocket 1 .S. Army penconeL an ■ • a In the world, and he haa pnnMo mm me uiiwh rantipg claims and abysmal end at and the Fascists of an* He Id quieter, i « of r Dxee, and he to aligned w sober and todaatitoaa NATO. The Italian government feels ft is beat not to permit too much into* licity to appear about its nuclear strength and dose association with die U.S. Army and UJ. Air Font. LARGEST IN EUROPE Italy’s Communist party of 1,7 million la the largest in Europe, a perpetual anti-Amertcan sounding board and—in the event of war —asarioussabotage threat - Several U.t. ■myrtssB lately to be tuned dewn when they re feats! per* nUn to bak to a* what toe Europe, nnd to the highest echelons of the Fanfanl government, to no avalL * * tor to Tide enn be recorded, however —Italy now has two well-trained Jupiter IRBM squadrons equipped with thermonuclear warheads. There are 30 of these 1,720-mlle-range missiles in (dace on writ* guarded pads south of Naples. Their targets behind the Iron Cur- ia toe event of a Soviet at i the West, Italy conld and taltatory punch to U mtantea or tom. —The country haa a streamlined, was at Cap* Canaveral, Ha., hart Agft jrtdn Italy’s Erst Jupiter tepoa'1fred'ttrfi*ir Si " Atlantic range. It was fled The 10-man team from the 3Sth Aerobrigade Jupiter Missile Group, commanded by Brig. Gen. Ciulio Cesare Granziani, la a portion of fte Italian armed forces committed. The April launch, which htt tbe shot off by a triggarhappy patriot, to NATO. .V",.: ' ' '... ltargri area more than JADO mites ] M.h/.tuM*. .Thmi ksuaai Mario Bucchl, vice chief of J32L o staff, Italian Air Force. The launch VZaS2 — "-y***^ control officer of this taat which lsate. wiemaaea, ueraaxy, l' ^ because Cmdr. fjLjl iTiilikUi/S P" Shepard wns about to ho £***2 -•"Al*** *** launched into subortrtt-was Maj. Texas, and HnntsvUte, Ala. Igv-Ho, ltaltari. Ordered, and tear out too soft to J derbeOy of the VJB&R. *jEr j, ...»... Merry ChriatinaB’ Call to JFK Goes the unique J5ETAF, which was bon hi tha wake of Mr HOUSTON, Tex. (UPD •- It started in a.heated bull seesion at tha University of Houston and id to the White House with President Kennedy sitting in. And if you wonder why Michael Schlpper, IS, of New York la ao quiet today, it te because ha lcat ‘ i point in a most dramatic way . at the expense of the federal Schipper, a psychology major at toe University of Houston, made a statement in the. bull * “The ptmuii Is such an unwieldy bureanemey. ton President Is aat tf tench with "That’! not true,** tha freshman objected. ’TO prove my point," Schipper Corrections Director Getting Complaints LAMHNQ (ft-Thn State Coatee- A MAN OF ACTION He grabbed tha telephone and dialed long distance. He told the operator to gat him tot Plate-' dent of toe United States . . collect. The can went through to first one White House secretary, and then another. Schipper heard the second secretary aide: "Mr. President, will you accept a collect cafi from a Mr. Michael 8chipper In Houston, Tex.?’1 to it .. to There was a pause, and then a voice with an unmistakable Boston accent said: "This is President Kennedy, Mr. Schipper. What nan I do ter you?" "Well . . . yeealr . . . Mr. President I ah ... I am a student at the University of "Thank you. And now I have to hang up. I’m very busy." “Yes sir, goodby." i “Goodby,” the President said. ♦ it to ■ “Oh. Wed, I wish the same Any wonder that Mike Schipper to you. Kind of you to call.” has been kind of quiet ever "Mr, President,’' Schipper said | since? Lt. Got Halo Lareee, training chief of tha 38th Aerobrigade, typifies the background and skills of the Italian of the mtetete age.' I He to a Jet pilot, speaks Spanish, French sad. English in addition to Italian, to A graduate «t to* University of Trtest, and saw action "Very well ... put him on.' , ri.nnill»,ir W Ite w "Merry Christmas, ter,” the m to wsponstoto lor tta ton-freshman said guage and technical training of all Economy Egg Nog Starts! With Evaporated MNk that John A. MacLeL lan, member ef the state parole board, la lobbying for toe Michigan Hospital Association, atato corrections director Gus Harrison said Tha State Correction Commission was expected to tome a statement Monday advlteng MacLellan to avoid all lobbying activities or give up his (12,590 Job on the parole board. MacLellan, of Detroit, formerly was an attorney and legislative agent for the association. He gave up the lobbying Job when he was named to the parole board last year, advising the commission that he planed to continue as a legal The commission agreed to the plan, Harrtoon said. Snowy Peak Eggnog Is baaed on Jupiter officers rand noncoma delving into the mystefes of guidance and control systems, propulsion, fueling, electrocdls and the 1,001 other aspects of file 150,000-pound missile —largest weapon ever developed by the UaSrArmy. ♦ it The pact that links tha United States and Italy la fits operation of the Jupiters is similar to that Involved, to the Anglo-American Thor bases ‘ nMI ‘ the IterktoteAmerican Jupiter cream. Beat 4 agg yolks with 14 cop sugar until thick, stir In % cup Cognac and S large cans trap-orated milk. Mix well, chill, and pour Into punch bowl. it- it it am 4 egg whites until stiff but . not dry, gradually baat toJ4 cup sugar. Fold % meringue mixture into eggnog; drop remainder in mounds. Dust wtth nutmeg. Makes twenty tt-cup —*— Hold tho Sugar Most recipes for hot spice cider call for toe addition of sugar, but your family may find this beverage sweet enough as is and you can omit the sugar. A cinnamon stick and a few whole cloves are usually added for the spicing. taigsto to tha avert of w t: >;*, t ■ » Italian officers, and they alone, hold the keys that enable the Jupiters to be prepared for the take-off. Thus It to a Joint operation, with neither side in complete control of the weapon—and both sides subservient to a scries of checks and balances ranging down from the d White House through the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the British prime minister, NATO and the Italian government. GO IN A HURRY No Jupiter could conceivably Aagr such frontal attack would they would go to a hurry, ttjbe met by tore of the motedipsnd J. Geo. Eugene F. Cardwell, of the U2, Army’s tonaaote able weapons in the Wssfs arsenal at mtetehs capable of caiiyiiica Honest John atol the Corporal. Thorn aso It Italian aEleass at fa headqaartore hero to this patto, fabled town el Hamas aad Itself la tratohg a third. Gan. Da German) commanded indy's 90th armored corps during "You can’t find-batter relation- tha war, then Joined the Italian ships anywhere to tha military than right here," Gen. Cardwell told us emphatically In Iris office—In the presence of an Italian colonel who had been captured with tha Aftjka Korpe and stockaded at Temple, Tex., and later Little Rock, Ark. WORK TOGETHER "Our forces work together, engage in exercises together, and we have a Joint communications system. We get along well socially. We have a lower rate of disciplinary action than anywhere etas. Liberation Corps (resistance force the Nates) and later commanded the "Legnaao" Combat Battalion that fought. alongside mate" dkerreat force.) ene af toe lessens they de Is teat we, toe America—, don’t ever-ne any place. We’re spread He won two Bronze Medals, preparing for hto present post, toe Advanced Officer Transportation Coons, U.S. Army Transportation School, Fort CstlL Va. to ♦ * SETAF, to tenet, to a prime example of tha coordination of the free tooted to Its militant stand It to probable that soon of Its men ones faced each other In battle. Today, brothers in aims. id ready to right an enemy who would ends— both. “The children of our officers and men taka Italian In schools. We live In the dttoe. among the people, and on the economy to a groat degree. The people understand why we an here. We are here to help them defend Northern Italy In the rent of war.’’ The genenlstood up and walked across the room to a map. it to to the Red army came across Yugoslavia aad broke through ' he said, pointing to toe f, "NATO would be cat to half. The lines that extend from Norway around lb Turkey would be broken. If SETAF ’gave’ and broke, Veil, they would have the richest part of Italy, end good flat country in which to pro— forward. "We are hare to see that that won’t happen.” I 4x«xV4 .. ...2.75 1x2 Fxrrixg . . .U 4xSxH ... ... 1*5 1x3 Pxrrlxf , . Is 4x8x16 .. ... 4.85 1x4 Bsard .. .. 4t 4x8x44 .. ... 4.75 IxB Bssids . . .5s 4*B*H ..... 2*5 4xlxV4.....MS 4a«aH......4.4S 4>hH P.TJ. 4.P5 MAHOGANY !J0 OKOUME NATURAL CORAL NUTMK 6.88 IslO Rear* .. .4s 2x4—4 Slads .Ms 2x4—7 toads . IS* 2x4 R/L.......4s 2x4 R/L.......Te ROCKWOOL Baa B8s BLANKET INSLN. MaaSMS — m a*. »t "nuc**——»Ts? ft ft ALUmiUM COMB. DOORS 21.9! Fan r PRE-HUNG 24.95 4'x4'xl/14" ihch PLTW00D 249 Ea. READY-MIX CONCRETE $1.05 Bag WOOD STORM BASH AT GESUINK SAVINGS PONTIAC ssa* YARD PRICES EFFECTIVE TMAOVt 811 OAKLAND AVI. PB4-0B1I rCH DECEMBER II INI before you buy, build, modernize or add new space, get flameless ELECTRIC HEAT All these benefi CLEANLINESS . .. The cleanest heating method ever devised, electric heating means walls, draperies, carpets and furniture stay cleaner longer. With electric boat, thdre's no soot or other products of combustion circulating la tha air. CUSTOM COMPORT... Keep one room at 72, another at IB. The tempsraturO'can bo up in one room, doom In another, or bant can be completely off. with flameless electric heat! EFFICIENCY . v. Electric beat lets you raise the temperature in one room without firing up the entire basting plant And with electric heat all of the heat ereatad is usable heat—none is wasted up a flue. FLEXIBILITY . , . Electric heat can replace regular baseboards—can be built into the walls or ceiling. Whether it bo one room or the entire home, there is a system to give better heatlng-electrically. CARES FOR ITSELF... Set's dial, then foriget it. There are no moving parti at all in radiant systems. Forced air electric heating systems are long-lived, too; they use low-velocity fans. In either type, there’s little to wear out, need adjustment or replacement Safety ... No combustion process. No worries, Concentrations of superheated air are eliminated. Electric heating systems distribute heat safely, gently. REDUCE) RATI... In addition, to the money saved on cleaning and decorating, residential customers can now take advantage of a new, lower rata. Just 24 per kilowatt-hour when monthly electrical use- la over 710 kilowatt-hours. Though other living coats have bean risihg steadily during the past several years, electricity remains one of your biggest bargains—now more than ever, with this now and lower rate step. Choose from several types of electricheat 'WsOsBiwr" ADDING NEW SPACE* New living spare In a home usually means an added burden' on your present heating system. Hera’s an ideal opportunity to take fuH advantage of built-in electric heat Installing it require* no major cutting through, floors, partitions or wails. A new room can have its own besting system, with pinpoint temperature control... something never before possible in standard heating systems. BUYING OR BUILDING A NEW HOMO You can be sure your new home is muy new if you specify built-in electric heat It will cost you more to. operate than an older style heating aystem-but It more than makes up for it in greater comfort and cleanliness. Electric heat has several more benefits not found in other heating systems. For oxample, it lets you dial the temperature for each room separately, without overheating or cooling other rooms. Compact, simpfeand safe, electric beat is the new kind of heat engineered for today’s new kind of home. HAB40-HRAT booms? A hard-to-beat room or porch esn bo ao uncomfortable in cold weather its usefulness is lost It also putt • strain on your present heating system. Eliminate these problems with any one of the severs! built-in electric heat systems. MODHtNIZING? Fixing up the old recreation room? Tearing out a partition to enlarge the living room? Installing larger windows? Home improvements very often alter the heating requirements within a home so drastically as to make the old beating system entirely unaatiafactory. When they do, electric heat can solve the problem fast And you’ll got living comfort never before Imagined, tool re* SEVENTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961 Saginaw Senior Ngmei Governor of'Legislature0 LANSING (f» — Nick J. Han, a Sunday School teacher and atar athlete who hopes some day to be specially selected KRAZY KELLY SAYS: itl’ii mur vai on NAME BRAND FURNITURE and APPLIANCES SHOP AROUND... COMPARE THEN GET OUR PRICE! FOUR-SPEED HOT .POINT automatic WASHER • Any of These (md Dthers) Available on Home Service • Open 'til 9 p. m. Every Night Except Tuesdays 'til 6 p.m. •Convenient Credit - 10% Down .. . 3 Years to Pay • Installation Guaranteed for Life of the Carpet STEREO RECORD PLAYER IS ft. Chart Typ* FREEZER LIGHT, LOCK, DIVIDERS AMP UFT-OUT BASKETS *216" Broken lots of eight good colors, Dealers' cost today Is over $5.00. Heever Upright VACUUM CLEANER *52" Cleon, handsome. 18 selected colors from our regular stock. Famous make now discontinued. 3 colors. 15' in melon white, coral tweed, wisteria white. Below dealers' cost. BOX SPRINGS MATTRESS 6 selected colors—token from our regular stock. A solid $7 value. Feature Packed! Plains and tweeds. All that remains from a major purchase. Broken lots and colors. Below most dealers' cost. £4 Wash-Spin Speed Combinitjonil AS Tamil Selectors Wash—2 Rinae Extra heavyweight scroll Wilton. T2' wldt' In 4 good colors. A good ft Dm 3-Cycle Conwnietcel New Automatic Soak Cycle. Good quality textured import. 12' wide in 4 colors. A $6.98 value'. ***••• of I * These > Fully Automatic NORGE Nubby textured loop, heavy continuous filament nylon pile. Can't fuzz or pill. 12' in five excellent Tn our opinion one of our best low priced buys. Usually $6.98. Five colors. Newly 4toelg«e4 hwlde eiri eri Is Mend up undar tha washing naada ot today's FamHyl Before You Buy-Compare Our Prices! 4990 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON OR 4-0434 OR 4-0433 OH" D«Hy ‘til 9t. M. — Ttiaidoy 'HI • M. E C MW I EU RUGS at "GIVEAWAY" PRICES 1 1 1,11 PUCRirnoM ^ was sale SIZE DESCRIPTION WAS SALE fl 15*16.1 Cram Bmcla 90.00 19.95 K 1 12*9 Nak and M«a Bath Toxtwra .. .. 10S.00 59.00 ■ 12*13 Raa* twlptawd 221.00 114.00 I 12*15.3 Slack aad WMi Taitarad Twaad .. 105.00 99.00 ■ 12*15 laipa Akdract Tastwe 100.00 09.00 H 9x1 f IImImp 94,00 19.95 12*17.6 TBWpaWrtXf 210.00 119.95 fl 12x11.0 TwraaMw Pteeh 100.00 99.95 fl 12x9 Sraw* aad Saiga 00,00 30.00 jy 12*16.8 Martial laaf 220.00 109.95 ffl 12x17 Marti*) Uaf 220.00 109.95 fl ■ 12*12 Oram Hca*y Loot 240.00 99.95 B 12*11 iaiga Tw#W 101.00 09.95 ■ 15*12 Rata Baifa Phnh 320.00 109.90 I 12*15.1 Martial TwW 240.00 120.00 ■ 12x11.11 Cray Akatract 185.00 89.95 ■ 11.10x11.5 Cray ScirithwaO !... 101.00 59.95 ■ 12x15 triim and fitpi T~Tti tn ftiin HOjOO 59.95 12x17.5 OMea HI-PHo .. 345.00 179.05 S 12x11.7 Saadahraad Laaf 110.00 74.95 <■ 12x9 CaM Twaad 109.00 59.95 B 12x10.5 Black aad WMt Twaad 80.00 49.00 fl 12x9 , Waal Braid 120.00 09.95 fl 12x14.3 Baifa Math 217.00 119.95 fl ■ 12x9 Balsa Taatwa 129.00 59.95 - H 1 2m16 GfM Msaal Iqlge Tweed M.ft0 49 DO 12x15 Taraaaha Taxtara 214.00 120.00 fl 12al7J Cold Haavy Laaf 306.00 189.95, 1 I 12x10.4 Oray Mtraaana TWaaO .239.00 129.95 ■ 12x18 Charcaal PM 144.00 79.95 ■ 12x9 Brawn aad Saiga Bark . . .132.00 59.95 ■ 12x16.4 Pjaki Baiga Imp .............. 154.00 79.95 12*10.4 Saadahraad Taatara 133.00 79.95 1 12x21 Gold aad Saiga Twaad 140.00 09.00 fl I2s9 Slaa Twirt S4.00 49.95 ■ i THE pqyTIAC ?RflS8, FBIDAY, DECEMBER i, 1961 Woman Sues runs in Husband’s Death Tanganyika fo Assume Independence give the greatest gift of all! County Circuit Court by Mrs. Louisa Maskeny of Taylor Town* CHRISTIAN LITERATURE Sales 39 Oakland An. i FE 4-95: jMiemm/f With ELECTRIC CONTROL-ELECTRIC CORD and COVER UnaLMUMLET POf-VP TOASTER Wc. CUTHN SET i*.U* S.T JuU* mown 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SOUTWWS RHOOtti An M >*■- 0IMUBI TO HR INDEPENDENT — Map locates Tanganyika, a U.N. trust territory pn Africa’s east coast, which will be granted independence Saturday Whs area ia currently administered by Great Britain. / DAR KB SALAAM, Ik _ _ (AP)—Tanganyika, a eohmlai outpost <0 the Indian Ocean for IS yaai sti taka la future into its qwb hands at nlMAt with a hope, a prayer and Julius tyerae. The new nation, colonized first by the Germans, later by the British, will need all tl why safely through the perils which face * newly Independent countries in AMp* today. FACES TOUGH TASK Nyerere, prime minister of the new state, will lace Hie task be-] _ (ore him with a shaky economy, ' largely agricultural, and fc populace of some 9 million already demanding the expected improvements of Independence. To back him up. he has a reputation for moderation, democratic idealism and hard work. As the Duke of Edinburgh and official guest* from 69 nations celebrate Independence in a specially built, $900,000 stadium nobody will be more aware than Nyerere that the stadium money could have been used for more pressing needs. 'WORK ONLY ANSWER’ • ‘ Ghana, a much smaller country with little more than half ibe population of Tanganyika, had some $750 million, jn reserves when it becainelndepen^ent in 1957. Tanganyika steps into the free world with about $11 million In the till. Nyerere says Ms nation' faces a budget deficit of more million dollars in its first year of existence and the only answer to the problem Is work. At COLONIAL LUMBER ... You Can SAVE-SAVE-SAVE On Our COMPLETE LINE " of UNPAINTED FURNITURE Our Christmas Gift 11 Pc. Ceramic Ensemble with any purchase of •HP 7-DIAMOND $3.00 a Week $2.00 a Week Buy All Your 50c a Week *19* Loose Insulation .^98' FREE ESTIMATES Cef Our Price Before You Buy! White Pine Boards HI950 OAK FLOORING j£e for sheathing, roofing, etc. Good. Utility Grad* ParM STUDS Geed Utility Grade 2x4-8’s. 39' 'jJSt^XSTTTTilfWhlte J mm PINE SHELVING.........14* ft ’mL.Tw; iim wiitHtt twiwnis— FURNACE FILTERS ■ 08* 1x6 White PINE BOARDS T4V 1*12 White PINE BOARDS 1/1 - 4x8 MASONITE . . *1“ Mot thick INSULATION J U isr * t CEIUN 1IIIT . .. «uhir leg Paneling KNOTTY PINE Til* $|35 SHEETROCK K*'x4x8...... •T $119 ROCK LATH . 98* FIR PLYWOOD y*"x4xB..s2n W’x4x8 Good one side. %”x4x8 Birch, good 2 sides.. / PLYSCORE emmm H”x4x8 ImM ,mi ’4M f/tVx4x8 Fir. *4* *6" $13w TRIM Deer and Window Casing 11/16x214.. . Base Shoe HxMxM .Os- t* . 3*k ■tt- “CASH and CARRY SPECIALS” COLONIAL LUMiM COMPANY M-39 at WUHamsLafcaftoad I °5%S 1 OR 4-0316 7374 HIqMoihI IHMIMlaMkt* I UAMsetostoPey j THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ORCHARD FURNITURE Comfortable Occasional Chair, smart styling . . . ... ..... Ladies' Rocker, heavy nylon with foam seat.............. NEW 4-Pc. BEDROOM $j Doubts Dresser. Mirror, Chest end Fall ( Size Bed...............'.. Gray -Double Dresser, chast andfffl bookcase had, landscape minor. Ill Colonial Lounge Choir by Broyhill—foam cushion........ King sisa Stratolounger, foam back. Reg. $149.95______ Barkline man-sise Rocker and ottoman, nylon cover...... UFB SIZE! 3tVa**ii43Va"x9Va" WITH YULB LOOS THAT •LOW AND FLICKER Foam Cushions. Heavy Nvlon Cover. Modem Stvllne .................. * RmRiHc Tib b| $M tlSMtisbltHs *U|trM ♦ SwsWsi Fw Utmkme ^ BMpHTW riipNKV NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1962 Sofa and Chair, heavy nylon, foam cushions, back and arms......... ......... and chair, washable...... Sarta Hide-A-Woy Bod with foam' Cushions, inner, mat..., Nylon Hida-A-Way Bad, Set of 15 OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Bronx# or Chrome. 36x48x60 Formica Table Top—6 Chairs ........ Me. bronse or chrome Femjteo table top, 30x40x48........ Me. Bronse, round, 36x16x48 Plastic Headboard, Steel Frame, Inner-spring Mattress, Box Spring...... Innerspring mattress or box 48x72, 8 chairs, Formica top. . 7-Pe. Oval maple, 36x48x60, forty American style, Formica 9>Pc. Extra long and wide, 41x: 48x72 Formica top, 8 chairs . nactor. Multiple wired with clips— SEVEN SOLID MAPLE. COLONIAL PIECES SPECIAL SERTA OFFER! By Pontiac's Largest Suita Dealer SERTA FIRM BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS "Serta Posture-Typo Mattress NO MONIY DOWN • Broyhill 72" Sofa with Foam Rubber Cushions' In Heavy Tweed • Broyhill Matching Lounge* Choir with Cprttrasting Print RECLINING CHAIRS by STRATOLOUNGER Rubber Cushions • 2 Beautiful Solid Moplo Stop or End Tobies • Matching Solid Maple Coffee Table • 2 Decorator's Colonial Lamps This lovely, correlated group is perfect for living room or tl Soft, chair and rockar hava full spring seats end backs daap, relaxing comfort . . See our complete line of colonial sofas, chain, bedroom rafei, dining room sett and accessories Give Your Home That FESTIVE XMAS SPIRIT WITH A LIFE-SIZE ELECTRIC FIREPLACE SIX SOLID MAPLE <1 COLONIAL PIECES ■ Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 682-2660 | Iffe POPULAR MODEL 125 • W SAW KIT *39.50 TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER B. 1961 full ^tereopbo]^ your pari, plus our financing plan, can equal homo ownership -free and clear* Transistor RADIO r Complete with Case,Earphone and Battery The NEWZENITH FULL STEREOPHONIC HIGH. FIDELITY . . . COMPLETE IN ONE DELUXE IWH.M PLAYS ALL YOUB RECORDS... PLAYS ALL THE NEw stereophonic records. Have Lots Christmas Spirit at Miracle Mile.... but We Keedem Mot* Snow tor Santa! November Crime Rate at Low Level tor City The crime rate In Pontiac dropped to ita lowest level of the year in November after reaching Iti highest peak of 1961 the previous month. This was revealed today in the month-end crime report of the Pontiac Police Department. were 3,068 major Crimea reported during the same time last year. hi November, 30 per cent of the cases reported to police resulted in arrest or clearance, an improvement of one per cent over the amount of cases removed from the books in October. Crimes last month Included 15 robberies, six aggravated assaulta, 50 burglaries, 138 larcenies and 10 auto thefts. In October there were 11 robberies, 17 aggravated assaults, 67 burglaries, tf larcenies and 33 auto thefts. There were no cases of murder or rape reported to police in either October or November. . ROLL AROUND* STAND OPTIONAL EE 4-1555 Statistics also showed that the amount of crime during the first 11 months of 1961 had decreased from the total for a corresponding period last year. S.STI OFFENSES Police have handled 3,077 offenses in the seven major crime 'categories, ranging from murder to automobile theft, from Jan. 1 {through Nov. 30 this year. There 15-light Multiple OUTDOOR SET iwch lany Some Iwdogondentiy-kof. »4.49-Dtecovet Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Ettobluhed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOM!! PAUDIfi is BEA1 oi BUILDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY THE MOBIL OIL CO. Has Several MODERN SERVICE STATIONS AVAIUURE FOR LEASE 1 Excellent Opportunity for Right • We Will Train You SOMETHING NEW ADDED—Ballet star Renee (Ztsl) Jean-maire, wearing a costume highlighted by egret and bird of paradise feathers, rehearse* a song and dance routine in Paris; It’s a part of a number she will present shortly in a Paris theater. She is bettor known to foreign audiences es a ballerina, but in France she has added singing and musical comedy to other talenla._____ ■ .. • Earn While You Learn! CALL FE 5-9466 FOR DETAILED INFORMATION ZENITH 19” mraut n Use In Any Room Anywhere! » ONLY BSE OUR LAYAWAY ■ppP* FM/AM STAND I OPTIONAL H Now dietteeth* II modem contour | etyiteg in t» 1 tone colon. New H easy in mad B -tU- —«- JlJ I TABLE RADIO ana nua ow II * eeale fir ndw II SSI'S: | die to nee AM | U ^ | SJOO | 1 WEEKLY 1 1 Ol'EY LlhllV 1 m:\i\ii TIL (HRIST1HS WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 ""BIG 4 FOR BETTER VALUES*' U. of M. Oral Surgeon to Take Kentucky Post ANN ARBOR US—Dr. Emmett R. Costlch, a University of Michigan oral surgeon noted for his work in the field of teeth transplanting, is leaving U. of M. to become chairman of the oral surgery department, at the University of Kentucky. Dr. Costlch has been a member of the Michigan faculty for six years and has concentrated his • work in research. He will leave next summer, assuming his duties at Kentucky in September. BIG 4 Hardware DISCOUNT STORES We Believe This to Be Mw LOWEST PRICE IN PONTIAC Wayne or Oakland County Semi CONTROLLED HEAT FRYPAN LESS THAN HALF PRICE KEEGO Hardware No. 1 Net 9" or 10" ---But EXTRA LARGE lift” SIZE 12 HOLDSI GIFT WRAPPING PAPER *14 a ■ M to make your packages beautiful ,R*a.lS9 DISCOUNT PRICE POWER SAWS The perfect all-around gift! . Model 66 dlse. Model BLACK A DICKER ’A" UTILITY DRILL V4 utilitt fwran With DRILL rlM Jacob's Chuck A handy high-qualTty drill that Dad would love to have at • real savings, Sore hews (a numerous building and repairing jobs in the Home, hobby shop, or on the form. Thoro ora •nomorous attachments that con bo mod with this 44* _ DISCOUNT $1938 Reg. 16.95 PRICE \£ Full Six# DELUXE Rtg.t4M$V*L •26" DISHMASTER 44URDWA I .noun DWARE STI (Mm ft Child’s Kaaga Hardware Ha. 1 3041 Ordierd Lake Rd. 682-2660 Ton’s Hardware 1576 Union loke Rd. EM 3-3501 905 Orchard Loke Ay*. FE 5-2424 TWKNTV-bNlfl THE PONTIAC FhgSS, FRIDAY, DEGEMBER VWl Hold Dunes Report Unbiased Study BUILDING SUPPLIES— PAINT and COAL PARTICLEBOARD Grad* 'A* No. 2 Rock Salt Granulated Pellet*.... *«... *... CHLORIDE LUMBER SPECIALS! 1x6 Yellow Pina— 1 O' Length* Sttc per lin.lt. 1 x6 Codar.... 4c por lin. ft. 1x10 Codar... 7c por lin. ft. 2x6..........7%c por lin. ft. 2x8..........10c por lin. ft. 2x10~^*«12%epnrlln.fL Reindeer... .$ 9.10 Santa........$ 9.30 Sleigh....... $14.00 INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS 494” Fl^er Mnt Juab *2*" 5%" Finpr Joint Jamb »3" 2nCasiec...7«parlhLfL Files Divorce Suit Nam Lookt Nmt Imperial $4050 DISHMASTER W Norn Do Dithu FatUr, Cleaner FIRRING STRIPS DoFALSE teeth Rock. Slide or Slip? to*ifSL|V!S^itOw piste*, MdefOee teeStmare OmU in pm Do mi Hite. iup or vote iMK®rB&.K3i SZJ! Taylor WilDisplay Lie Detector to GOP Harold Uoyd III BEVERLY HILLS, Call!. (UPD —Harold Uoyd. tha baapeetadad Pro-FinUhed Masonite Ml*ty Walnut., $7.50 eheet order which may curtail his activities for a month. Mahogany 4x8- 1962 Stock l PONTIACS come and | BUICKS SHELTON Pontiac-Bnkk I Life End* at 112 Year* COX’S COVE, Nfid. (AP)-nih-| email Peter Patrick, who be- \\ Where You ? Earn More $4050. See our picture*. woll (helves, and plaques. Priced from $2.95 to $59.00 temporary, choke of colon. $7.95 to $17.50 the Way Thousands of Pontiac $15.95 to $18^0 MAKE FASTER PROGRESS ephohterod wHh Iona weorir coveri. Am pictured. $46.50 Othen to $159.00 $1.19to $19.95 $46.00 to $73.95 CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND ON ALL SAVINGS $79.50 to $97.00 Make it worth your while to save. t . take advantage of our high rate of dividend paid semi-annually! tike fabric and ore podded w*h foam rubber. Sew oral »tyle» to choose from $22.00tO $43.00 $16.95 Some priced below aereo*. * $9.95 to $36.50 ^44 OAKLAND AVD pMH{^ PROGRAM COSTMUflER The cast Includes Gloria Mills as Olive Bunker Hill, Marie VI-nande as Miss Pruee, Carol Jwm Brown as Mrs. Van Pelt, James! Clarke as J. J. Hooth, Margaret Krainer as Hally Hampton. Sandra] Perrin as Barbara Discoll, Roy Dougherty as Kelton Garwood, Roger Martin as Nicholas, Carol Bonesteel as Magda, Ronald Welch will ba officially installed Sunday. Pastors of neighboring Lutheran churches will assist in the special 4 p.m. service at the church, 9255 Air Force Planes Fly Mercy Mission MARQUETTE lit- The Air Fore* flew on a mercy mission] to Bay City Thursday to bring a' rare blood to an airman's wife. Mrs. John M. Baker was hospitalised at the K. 1. Sawyer Air Force Base hospital near how with F;r rtWMTY-TWQ ; WlMTIAi: FRllJA^ nierWMl||jj| « i<*n> Set Weekend Open House IP 6t Lapeer County Jail LAPEER—The welcome mat will 'hi out tomorrow and Sunday at the new Lapeer County Jafl. After that, admission will be by invitation only. ^ The 36-prisoner Jail, constructed at a cost exceeding 1410,000, is to replace the MO-year-old, two-story lockup which was condemned by the staje in 1951 The open hi G-round-breaking ceremonies were held in March of this year on the 12-acre site across from the Lapeer National Guard Armoiy on M21. The building is one story concrete block structure. four maximum security cells and eight dormitory cells. Each the dormitory cells has a capacity of four prisoners. SEPARATION EASY Separation of' male and female prisoners, and of Juveniles from adults can be accontnlishad bv Behind the offices is a six-_arage, a receiving stall for. p oners, a storage room far < fiscated property and a "dr tank." Governor Urges State Harmony Swainfon Tells Farmers Michigan Schools Need More Revenue MIDLAND in — Gov. Swainaon called for a .cooperative « from farmers, workers, business promote the com- Leg, Other Also Still in Criticol Condition of the art did) at Rochester Senior High School hay* won prises in a poster contest sponsored by the Rochester branch offils Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association to publicise the organisation’s forthcoming Christmas Greens Market. The winners are (from left) Sandra Brusseau, sophomore, third; ' Dianne Schell, senior, first; and Elaine Upton, senior, second. Presenting them with check As Mrs. Howard Ludwig, garden dub president. Two Detroit teen-agers remain i critical condition at Redford Receiving Hospital after being rammed from behind by a-car as tried to push another stalled auto off the road in Southfield? As a result of the Wednesday night acddent, It was necessary to amputate the right leg of Bradley Bandt, 13. His companion William Rose, 15. suffered fractures of both legs. Another youth push lag the car, Roger Burkholder, 15, alao of De- re-elected president Albert Wer-nette of Remus was named, first vice president and Wallas Jones of Norway second vice president. U.S. to Buy Potatoes taHelp With Surplus OK School Building Plant ROMEO — Preliminary plans fen’ construction of some 22 new classrooms in the Romeo Community School District were approved by the board of education last night. Greens Market Dec. 15 and 16 Lyon School District Gifts for Pets and Yule Decorations to Be Sold at Avon Pork Pavilion Citizens Committee to Eye Construction ROCHESTER — New features have been added this year to the annual Christmas Greens Market to be held Dec. 15 and 16 at the Avon Park Pavilion. Appeared by the Rochester branch of the Woman's National WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Agriculture Department will buy potatoes from the 1961 fall crop to help ease problems brought on by surplus production, Secretary Orville L. Freeman said Thursday. Royal Oak, with a broken leg. Southfield Police sold the three youths were attempting to push the car to the shoulder on West Eight MUe road near Berg Road when the other car, driven by Edward Miller, 47. of 33715 Kirby Road, Farmington, struck them from behind. SOUTH LYON—A citizens study committee on future building and curriculum needs in the Lyon School district will be organized Tuesday at an 8 p.m. public meeting in the South Lyon High School. Dr. William J. Emerson, superintendent of Oakland County schools, win be the featured speaker. He will be Introduced by Lyon Board of Education President Don- work procedures of their respective subcommittees. * A general chairman of the study committee will be elected by all the members of the organization. The four subcommittees will establish projected enrollment figures In the district for the nest H years/revlrw tile preoont program to dr- In addition, thsre will bn token gifts for children. The local dub stages the market primarily as s community project to help homeowners with the holiday decoration problems. MEMBERS TO HELP They can bring their own containers, and garden clubbers will assist them in making appropriate arrangement* for any special room they want’'to "dress up" for the Yuletide season. On sale will be cu fishing a eltissas study group. Following the talks, those in the audience who are interested In the study will be asked to select one of four subcommittees on whicn they would like to serve. Each of the four groups will elect a chairman after they have discussed privately the goals and Cochairmen of the event are Mrs. Paul Christensen and Mrs. 8. W. Blanton. Cedar and roping orders must be placed In advance of sale through Mrs. W. L. Shaffner, 810 Peach TNe Lane. Hours the market will be open are from 10 am. to 5 p.m. on the ’15th .and 9 am. to 1 pm. on the Also addressing flip group will be Henry Haberkoru of H. E. Beystar A Assorts tk*, the school district’s fBgtneerlag and architectural consulting firm. He Report on Apple Crop LANSING IB — The tour major Michigan apples accounted nearly 74 per cent of the state’s spple production this year, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said. Most popular Michigan apples, in order, were Jonathan, Spy, Mclatoah, Northern Spy and Red Delicious. Cedar Crest Lutherans to Greet New Minister Miller, uninjured, told police that he did not see the car until it was too late to stop. He was not held. Larry Tinsley, 20, of Detroit, the driver of the stalled car, also caped injiiry. be made, and survey existing To Welcome Master atTOOlli Installation They also will recommend building program and review the current financial structure of the school district in order to recommend appropriate measures for financing new construction. When the study Is complete the information will be correlated and submitted to the school board for consideration. Brown City High to Put on Real Mystery Play BROWN CITY - Closets built-in bodies will be a feature of Brovin City High School’s senior play, which is a combination of a supposedly deserted inn, stormy weather, a Peter Lorre-type actor, a Frankenstein and other intriguing mystery material. Tbs state agriculture stabilization and conservative-committee at laming will handle details of the i to purchase potatoes for school lunches and welfare Institutions in the state, Hart said. ROCHESTER - Originality is the keynote fn the annual Chamber of Commerce Christmas Home Decoration Contest which opens HOLLY — The 100th installation service df Holly Lodge 134, r&AM, wlH be held 8 p.m. tomorrow with Leo J- Gaffney taking office as the new worshipful master. Hie first installation was held Jan. I, 1902. Oilier new officers to be Installed at ceremonies In the Ma-sonle Temple here are George Rwaaey 8r, senior warden; Angus Robinson, Junior warden; Clarence Stewart, treasurer; past master Robert Martin, secretory; and part master Walter Reynolds, chaplain. Grand installing officers will include Ferl Thomas, past master of University Lodge, Detroit; and past masters of Holly Lodge, Er-rett Anderson and Robert Martin. Escorts for Gaffney will be his grandchildren, Diane and Timothy Gaffney of Flint. The expansion program provides far additions to the Junior and senior high schools and Croswell School plus an addition and remodeling at the Washington School and re Modeling at the North Grade School Sea. Philip A*- Hart, D-Mich., fall to undertake sack a program to help deal with Mlchl- Rochester Holds Annual Christmas Decorating Derby An accompanying tax hike of three.mills for 20 years also approval by a 558-to-421 vote in the same special election. PLAN 9-LEVEL WING A new two-level wing will be added on the north aide of the high school. It will be attached to the west side of the music room and will contain an audio-visual room, guidance eounseling service area and boys’ and girls' lavatories. According to chamber President Jack Burr, the contest will continue until Dec. 22. Winners will be announced later. 1— Visibility of the display from out-of-doors. 2— Location of the display within the Rochester school district. 3— Postmarking of entries no tat-;r than midnight, Dec. 21. Prises la cash will be 815 tor first prise, (16 for second, and 98 for third. Entries should be sent to Christmas Home Decoration Contest, c-o Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce, 41014 Main St., Rochester, Michigan. About 2,300 Michigan farmers have some type of irrigation system, a Michigan State University agricultural engineer estimates. estimated at 838,780, not including the special education room. TO CONVERT KITCHEN The kitchen area at the Washington School will be converted into health clinic and the hot-lunch area will be turned into an elementary library and speech room. The new addition there Also in the new wing will be four regular classrooms plus a large kindergarten room. Total estimated cost of the entire project is $203,000, exclusive of I education room also to be added The first tier will have foor classrooms, two on each side of a central corridor, and on the second tier there will be a large arts and crafts mom on the north side and a similar stie room on the south side tor draft- The estimated cost of equipping and furnishing the addition is $157,670. This amount does not cover a special education room to be added which will be paid for by the county. A square, two-story building will be built on the south side of the Junior high school property, will contain a boiler room at the rear, four classrooms and lavatories on the ground level and a large science room and three classrooms on the floor above. Estimated cost of thla building plus furnishings and equipment is 5173.5M. Again, this does not by the county. In a new wing at the west end of the Croswell School will be large special education classroom and two other classrooms. Cost in The play, "In 25 Words Death,’’ will be presented at 8] p.m. Dec. 14 and 16. Director of the play is Mrs. North Grade School will Include the conversion of the principal’s office into a faculty room, and of the Special education room into an elementary library and storage The principal’s office will be bnlM to the stairwell sa the first flosr. Cost of this school's remodeling project Is estimated at 181AM. Architect is Eberle M. ] Associates, Inc., Detroit Dunes Only Part of Plan for U.S. Park System. EAST LANSING (UPI) - Hie proposal to turn Sleeping Bear Dunes into a national recreation area was pictured today as "only a. chapter in the total program” to assist in building and preserving Michigan’s tourist and recreation resources. .. Sen. Philip A. Hart D-Mich« told the conference of the Michigan Paries Association that "changing times bring different values to different objects.” — "In our nation's brief history, Hart said, "As with ail shoreline studies, the Great Lakes survey found that the pressures of development were, advancing with n resulting closing off of the public » to beaches and an increase in land value of the remaining stretches." Michigan scenic spot n put of n He added, “What some people fait to see — though the handwriting is large on the wall — is that we are on the brink of a great rush tar water for relation, and fortunate will Be the state that has the foresight to ready for it.’ MORE SHORELINE Hart said that Michigan had more shoreline than spy state in the union, except Alaska. Other states, he said, are forced to create water recreation facilities and Michigan has the task at preserving them- * * dr The problem in the outdoor‘recreation field, he said, is growing demand and diminishing supply. "Everyone knows what happens in that kind of a situation: There is a scramble for what is available, sometimes a nasty scramble; the price rises sharply; and tea there Is a set-aside in the public interest, the apply is ex-ted,” he said. Hart said that his tell wee often thought to have a companion bill, the Dinged bill. *...* * - He added that some people seem to prefer the Dinged bid because of die "much smaller acreage proposed for the Sleeping Bear Dunes, an area which reflects the initial reconnaissance survey by the park service, rather than the larger area recommended after the detailed study and incorporated in S, 2153 (the H&rt-McNamara bill).” Champion Steer Sells tor $985 at Detroit Show DETROIT IB — A Dearborn restaurant owner paid $1 a pound for the 985-pound Aberdeen Angus grand champion steer of the Junior Uveetock show. ' 1 - ' • j '■ . ■ ' / \ SK 5~7 ' y' 'Vr,*-- —*——— —7^-7; At Romeo Board Meeting 11397611 THKyPOXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961 ^TWENTY -THRKK JOHN I. VTTOU Vifou to Head Business Assn. tNildu,i Prediction May Come True* NAM Warned of Qeeping Socialism NEW YORK (UPI) - Hie outgoing president Faf the National Association ol Manufacturers warned today that if the “unconscious’1 drift toward centralized control of the economy continues Khrushchev's prediction that our grandchildren will live under *nci»ii*«« could come 'true.-' _ John W. McGovern told the windup session of the NAM’s 66th annual congress of American lndu£ try that neither the American people nor Congress ndr the administration desires socialism any more than did die previous Republican administration. Bat. be said, "the drti "One of the meet eaosaragtag [marked revival HgM that It to Stgjsntog to -jQtapjBg OT the campuses. :Tg 1 -M tt. nqM «■ a America” sa America, ea^ <»«« “Oege stu- Lm, - -3p-— — Idstos totods II us will >jf f “merely the phenomenon of the William S.P. Cotter, national or- last remnants of conservative stu-Kanizadon, took exception toldento hsesming more vocsl and McGovern's view Jhat there to alarticulate." parties, despite the earnest efforts of Individual leaden la each to halt and reverse Persons who press lor more and more government intervention in - the livee of individual! tor fee Grant Manager Elected I nM*t.part do ”* want socialism vnvui «.icuicu ei(h^ McGovern said. “They are Chief Of Miracle Mile basically planners who are con-Shopping Center Group t^u^.know ** to *** Things Are Looking Up for State, Says Hatcher ANN ARBOR -tit—- Or. Harlan Hatcher says a proposed $100 million capital Improvements fund for state schools and pitas to build an aircraft assembly plant near Willow Run Airport are itghs that Michigan’s ‘‘period of self-depraca-tlon” Is ended. > ■ OWE NUTTW ^Ows^sf^PstosWs APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: WHAT ARE YOU DOING TONIGHT? If you am planning to go out and shop loro wow StawoTV-orApplioncu, altar raadlofl your paper tonite I sure wish you would drive outfO our Miracle Mile Store and mafeua down to earth personal shopper comparison. Your eyas will brighten whorl you sue the 100's of sparkling now 1962 appliances all tagged with our best carload prices. Most s tell me that our prices are awfully difficult to boat. Why not stop in tonite! /• §* John J. Vitou of 5653 Anderson-viHe Road, Waterford Townshn, -IlUlU AUWIlafllv, , J « m m ■ manager o( theJL„T. Omnt Co.**** at the Miracle MUe~Shopping &n-|<1,e,^!v^*^<>^^,af^Jj^i! ter. has been elected preddent of fe8*?* ***** the Miracle Mile Business Asso- a. «■ elation People do not react the way the planners think they should re-At M, Vitou has been with the act. They persist in acting like Grant Co. tor 16 years, two of people and in responding to the fat-them as manager at the Miracle centives people everywhere have Mile store. [always responded to.” u. » ni ,____ ___ However, McGovern said, he yw.twM .nc^’^ed to think that the ^Jf'J^'tide toward an all-powerful gov-Sf 5£mHe *" marTied,nd ha8;>mment may betg™ is necessary to .linolt this movement and build up .the Midwest,” said Hatcher, adding that an increase In education and re-J facilities would draw^indus-| try back to Michigan and other The University of Michigan pres-jMidwestern states. A PAPER WORLD ident made the comment in an "Ihe trouble is that their worid'fjafe.fe* *» »* P?*! bank study conference, attended by some 900 members of the Michigan Bankers Association here Thursday. ' ' “ education and research to one af the greatest needs in the fu-tare of Micldgaa and lie Mld- V. of M. Is one of leading research In-I value in drawing Industrie* here has been id by obsolete facilities, Other officers elected for 1962] by the association, which has about 40 members, are Isa KattuahJ president of New Center Electron-! ics, lire., vice-president; a-n-dt-Wayne Tondu, manager of Asso-! elates Loan Co., treasurer. Two Area Men Named INDOOR-OUTDOOR MASONRY COATING Hateher drammed again on . $10W CHARGE IT or LAYAWAY SMUN’S 1 FREE PARKING—Open 'til 9 p.m. V * v TEl-HURON SHOPPING CENTER and DOWNTOWN (next to the eld Courthouse) Christman bet-then a diamond from Engagement, An-and Dinner Rings. Holiday delight. .Imdest payments op t / HATHAWAY SHIRTS No finer shirts thqn Hathaway.- No better selection than at Osmun's. This fomous name is well repre-sen led in a range of collar Styles, superb fabrics and colors'that will delight the most discerning man. We hove a size for everyone. Dress shirt Of sport shirt ■ . . moke it a Hathaway Christmas from Osmun's. ....... •100.00 TWKOTY-snc by Antoinette Bennardo, daughter of Mrs. Michele THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8,1M1 The graceful staircase irt the L. G. 'Rowley home provided an ideal setting for this photograph of four DAR “Good Citizens." They are (from left) Mari- lyn Coffing, Pontiac Central High School; Judith Runser, Avondale High; Susan SuttonRochester %Jigh; and Linda Larson, Pontiac Northern. Plan Yule Women Voters’ League Board Meets The executive board of die League of Women Voters nl Pontiac met in the Drayton Plains home of Mrs. John i Cm reported on study projects, finance, calendars and publicity. A ' * * \ * Mrs. Frank Holecbeck was named chairman of the nominating committee to fill a vacancy at the Tuesday meeting. Board members Amy Krueger and Helen WonUeman were appointed to complete the eom- Flessland, Mrs. George Widdi-field, Mrs. Cora Scott, Mrs. Roy B. MacAfee and Lillian Davidson. Both committees will meet early in January. Laura Belz announced that nine subscriptions to the Con-Con Report, a publication of the LWV of Michigan, have been ordered by area libraries and schools in response to a Pontiac league letter. 1 APPORTIONMENT PACKAGE Ah apportionment package consisting of several plans for Senate reapportionment was discussed and consensus taken. The Pontiac report will * be combined with reports of Ml 33 state leagues to arrive at the state league platform on reapportionment. The league position will then be given at the constitutional convention by one of the state testifying teams. Our Lady of the Lakes Chorus will present its second “Christmas Festival of Song” at T:30 p.m. Sunday in Our Lady of the Lakes high school auditorium, .Waterford. Composed of some. 35 men and women from Pontiac, " Fcmdalc, Clarhston and Waterford, the group is under the direction of Don Zielinski. The board will meet again on Jan. 2. Mrs. Borsvold, foreign policy chairman, has planned a program on “Foreign Trade and Aid” for the next membership meeting 7:30 a.m., Jan. 21, in the Community Services Building. Mrs. Edwin L- Perimutter of Huntington Woods, a state both! director, was a guest The chorus bad its beginning in the summer of I960 when Mr. Zielinski organized it for folks who enjoy music and singing. Since that time, the chorus has rehearsed every week. Numbers selected for the program will include "Mary Had a Baby," “The Christmas Song," “Michigan Mom,” “The Sound of Music,” “This Is My Country” and “0 Brother Man.*' Sharing the spotlight with the chorus trill be the 15-voice Men’s Vested Choir who per form for the liturgical functions at the church. They specialize in polyphonic music and the Gregorian Chant. They win present “Ave Maria,” by Father Witt, “Sing We Noel” and a special Polish Kolendy, “Lulajze Jesuniu." * ★ * Students from grades 9 through 12 comprise the 50-voice High School dee dub at Our Lady of the Lakes. They wUl be heard in “The Drummer Boy Song," “The Bells of St Mary’s,” and “The Green Cathedral.” Lynn Thompson Nichols and Mary Slowik will play a two-piano number “Gurtltt Rondo in E Minor” and a Barber Shop Quartette will sing. Proceeds from the concert will help purchase stage equipment for the high school. Tickets will be on sale at the door or may be porchaaad now from -any member of the cboius or The Little Drummer Boy, popular Christmas selection will be on the program when Our Lady of Hie Lakes Chorus presents its second Christmas Festival of Song" Sunday evening in - V'ju Lady of the Lakes High School-Looking over the carol are (from left) Charles Johnson and Alice Adam, both of Waterford, and Dick Millar of Drayton Plains, the group's president. lir gJWs and their mothers were introduced, sad the chapter presented each hoooree her “Good Citizen”.pin. * * *--------------- Pin recipients included Judith Runeer. Avondale High School, daughter of the Robert E- ftansers. Rochester: Marilyn Coffing, Pontiac Central High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Coffing, Pontiac Drive; and Linda Larton, Pontiac Northern, daughter of the Peter S- -Lar-sons, Kenilworth Avenue. Others were Paula Parker, darkston High, daughter at the High, i 17gi ____________________ Huerth, Lake (Mon Community High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MMp Huerth, Lake Orion; Jean Wfahlgebegea, W»-terford Kettering fflgh. daughter of the John W. Wohlge-hagens. Longworth Street: mid Judi Ely, West Bloomfield High, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Winston T. Ely, Orchard Lake CHARACTER BOLDING The appreciation of character building as a basis of good citizenship among young people is the goal of the DAR good citizens committee. Mrs. W. H. O'Laughlin is General Richardson Chapter’s committee chairman. The Nationa conducts the natioi Each candidate hi Michigan will fiB out a questionnaire and cnmpnec an essay as a basis for the eduction of the state winner who wgl be named ht March IBB at the state conference in Detroit. Michigan “Good Citizens" will be guests at the Michigan DAR at the conference for a luncheon meeting. The state wfemer will receive, a J100 U S. Savings Bond; and each girt will be presented a certificate. The “Good Citizen" phi has 13 stars identifying it with the DAR. Four books Jn the canter represent the qualifications" for dtizeuhip, and beneath ia spoke of the origins of many -at-ear- folk songs, and- ths group Joined in singing some of them. Emphasis was given to songs at Thanksgiving from America's early days. Assisting the hostess were Jemie Brewer. Mrs. Keith Deyo, Mrs. Harvey Bidstrup. Mia. Harry F. Going. Mrs. Everett M. Peterson. Mrs. Or-rtn Huntoon and Mrs. Frank -E. Allen. Other* were Mrs. Allan Monroe, Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. WX.C. Huthwaite, Mrs. Ptngroe Hazen and Mrs. Harry BL Yob. General Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, honored its “Good Citizens," selected by area high schools, at a tea Thursday in the Williams Lake home of Mrs. L. G. Rowley. Paula Mrs. W. H. O’Laughlin (left), PAR "Good Citi-tens" ivmmiuee chair manhood the hostess Mrs. L. G. Rowley enjoyed a friendly chat withone of the eight high school ^seniors honored at Thursday's tea: Jean Wohlgehagen of Waterford Kettering Huk-SchooL. "Good Citizens" are selected for dependability, leadership, service and patriotism. South American Gals Like Politics Parker, Clarkston High School (left) and Judi Ely, West Bloomfield High, were congratulated by Mrs. Frank Alten, chapter regent, as refreshments were served. Melodies of Spain Studied A study of Spanish music by Mrs. Paul Kern highlighted Matinee Musicale Club's meeting in the Navajo Drive home of Out Alton --1. the his-cord- fiesta time, taken on her trip abroad last summer. Instruments, photographs and maps were displayed. The Sunday program also featured piano selections by Kathy Brown, Laurie Blake-ney, Patricia Proud, Pntrieia -Dell, Mary Stewart, Kristin Lindquist, Gwen Murphy, .Alice Qteal and Tom Putnam. William and Lee Cheat played a baritone and cornel! duet. Hostesses were Mrs. Thurley Alien, Mrs. Victor Lindquist and Mrs. Arnold Simson. Laura Strait, Ann Marie Fell, Jordie Rosenthal and Robert Ralston Jr. are new members. By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) - Women's interest in politics grows steadily in Latin American countries, says a grcfhp of women from Latin America who have just completed a visit to the United States. “Once, we women didn’t pay too much interest to politics,” was the way Mrs. Soffy P. de Zuloaga of Colombia put it during an interview. “Now, we are interested, as a* result of the workof manycitiiena-. *-»" ★ ★ * Mrs. de Zuloaga is one of nine women leaders who have been in the United States since early October, crisscrossing the country to talk* to U.S. women about politics and ways of improving South American women’s participation in it. * •’ * - # ...... - Their visit is under auspices of the U.S. State Department and the overseas education fund of the nonpartisan League of Women Voters. Mrs. de Zuloaga acted as spokesman for the group at a reception. Their host was -David Rockefeller, president of the Chase Manhattan Bank. CITES THE WORK “We women in Latin America had not realized how active your women are in local, state j and national politics,” she said. “Nor had we realized how much you want to help us. Now, we know." * *’ * She cited the work the Colombian Union of Women Cit-izens is doing to educate wdfti-en to their responsibility in government. The group, patterned after the league. sctive-ly studies the workings Of local governments, hear* lectures from economists and educators, and just generally keeps tabs an the political scene, the said. Mrs. de Zuloaga is president of the Manizales branch of die women-s group, U a trained pryirhriftgtf* tnrt 1* *" the Red Cross and the anti- ' , tuberculosis league. ACTIVE WITH CAREERS ...The eight" other visitors proved to be extremely active women both in careers and in community projects also. Mrs. Marinette Soucas of Rio de Janeiro, director-general of the magazine “0 Observador Eco-nom ca e Fianceiro." also director rf tl>C Rio Soroptimista, a service organization, and vie* president of the Pan American Round Table of Brazil, visited Formosa on official invitation pt that government. She has received a special award for outstanding services in the field of Pan American- Dr. Betty Borges-Fortes of Porto Alegre, Brazil, is presi- Mrs. Avelina Salles Haynes of Sao Paulo, Brazil, is a member of the board of directors of the Association of Political and Social Development for Women of that city, and has been active in social work with juveniles, and also is owner at a magazine tot women. Winter vows are-planned Bennardo of .Jackson Heights, N. Y., and the late Mr. Bennardo, Janies L. Howled, son of Mrs. Harold E Howlett of East Iroquois Baai and the late Mr Howlett. ANTOINETTE BENNARDO Miss Bennardo to Wed Antoinette I t January dt - Bennardo has set date for her marriage to James L. Howlett, son of Mrs. Harold E. Howlett of East Iroquois Road and the late Mr. Howlett. . w a * She is the daughter of Mrs. MicheleBennardo. of Heights, N Y. and ths late Mr. Bennardo, and is a graduate of New York University. Mr. Howlett holds degress in law from the University of Michigan and New York University. Mrs. Celina A. de Martinez of Buenos Aires is chairman nf-the dtyh Women** Center of Civic Culture, has been on the commission for women, department at labor, and president of the United Nations liaison committee for nongovernment organizations. * * - * Another Colombian, Miss AUda Avendano is a math teacher, is active in the Union at Women Citizens, and is a member of the Public Welfare Association of Cticuta, Venezuela. « ' * *. Mrs. Maria Cristina Beltre-nena de Von Fsldt Is Guatemala’s representative to the executive committee of the In-~ ter-American Commission of Women. She is an economist, currently residing in a Washington, D.C., suburb. it h * From Pern came Dr. Isabel de Calderon, a professor of education at the Catholic Univer-. sity in Lima. Frequently she is a representative from her country at international cultural conferences. Dr. Rita Castro Ramos, professor of education at San Marcos University, Lima, ia the ' author of several textbooks in education. * * *____________ Rockefeller told the women that the “hope ol,survival of society and of Witten Ideals depends on how well we can establish the ideals of democracy ..." ■ * * * He praiaed the league lor Ha help In teaching “tin man in the street Ms role in government," and welcomed the women from Latin America who “are doing the tame thing there aa the league is doing in the VJJL" Fly Pages in Toda/s in Women's Section Lady of Lakes Cliorua THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, ‘ 1961 irttoB StilF PopHiO Open Nights *tjl Christmas votes. Darin got a nod from only 7 per cent of the boy*, but it was more than could agree on anyone else. Most simply said there were Hat* may be a sea twist in teenve dancing these days, but rock a' roll music appears to be as pupstois jasr^,.!-- - • tbtt’slttis optalon of 72 per*cent ot tbs IM teen-agers we questioned in a nationwide nnes sen tion survey. Otdy a smaU minority telt fbek V roll was on the way out. and most ot them tajd they personally were getting tired of it. ' "Six years ot the same pattern gets tiring tor anyone,” com- - agree sa whet It wea.------,K.l. \ Most of the boya tt7 per cent) said the old favorites were coming 1 hack; but most girls (21 pew cent) insignificant number selecting dther types — Dixieland, old tav-orites, show miisie, ballads, etc. But the girts picked show music "He thinks he’s ‘if and be thinks t he's hot stuff," said Danny Allen, 1 IS, of Tullaboma, Tenn. "He wiggles too much." said Anne Bow-teri, IS. ttf St; l^miS. -"A btg' ftop,'i said SharonRoUleau; 16Tof West-i ville, N. H. I But Odette Amber, 14, of Pak> Alto,Calif., said in her book Elvis i always would be king of rock ’n’ HANES frreifsfiBTe seutwteis hyleHHF in an irresistible Christmas box. There doesn't appear to be a particular favorite rock V roll singer, among today s teen-agers. The girls seemed to go forBobby Rydell in a lukewarm sort of way (12 per cent); and Bobby Darin polled a per cent of the girls’ Is rock ’n’ roll music getting 'fW? Tweiity-nlne per cent of the ’ boys who detected a decline in rock 'n' roll popularity said it was, but only g per cent of the girts in the same group agreed. May vows "He was the one who started the whole thing,” she reasoned.' ' Corot'Anri' * Liles, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Claude E. Liles of Waterford \ Township to ■ JoimP. j Courtemanche, son of the I Edward l). Courtemanche s of Peacock Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Ply Sorority met ’Diesday evening in the Drayton Plains home ot Mrs. Duane LaTurneau. Purest silk chiffon scarfs babied BY HOMER L A LI G H LI N Unit Hears Talk on Art Mrs. C. M. Shelton spoke "Sculpturing and Painting" and Mm. Clyie Haskill chose for her subject “The Enjoyment of Mu- Avenue. sic.” CAROL ANH LILES The group wUl visit aa eldcrty i nsMsat at the Oakland Oonaty Medical Cue Facility aad remember her ea special ee- Mrs. Eyron Barnes* ot Motorway Drive, Waterford Township, will open her home for the Christmas party Dec. ».“ * Guests for the evening were Mrs.. Eugene Bulgozdy and Mrs. Dennis Lowes. Judith Palens Weds Jack Shipp in City Church A reception, in the borne of the Loren B. Palens on Washington Street followed the marriage of their daughter Judith Ana to Jack R. Shipp in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. the deahlering rand Might cere-mo «y an Nov. g., Sharon France served as brides- man. The bridegroom is the son of the Richard Shipps of Stanley Avenue. Loras B. Palen Jr., Robert Shipp, brothers of the bridal couple ushered.. Bride Is Honored at Evening Shower Mrs. Jerry A. Rigonan of Went Walton Boulevard was- honored Thursday evening at a postnuptial shower in the “300 Bowl” lounge on CMS Lake Road. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Frank Soda, Mrs. Domenic Mazza and Mrs. Eugene Mazza. Each cf the M guests was pre- end gifts were opeaed by a Christmas tree. The former Mary Jane Puerto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poertas of West Walton Boulevard, and Mr. Rigonan, son of the Mariano Rigonans, of Ferry Avenue, were married NW. imrSt; Mb chael Church. rSal &G S H E L L for fine china. 16-P^ Set ..., ... .. . ^ *8.95 hj;..(MlllUHtn. DIXIE POTTERY S281 Dixie H wy„ Waterford Sale/! SUEDE SHOES * TONIGHT MD TOMORROW Til 9 Andrew Geller'^0. . . *19" Mademoiselle ,, *14“ Protege ...........jr. ■ • • • *12" ! Caressa .•.... *12" r;_____ ' $ QOS nance© . . . .-v. ....... T c but not every style m evtry Hze.$orry, no moil, phone of &OD. His Gift should fetM. ■ m___carry your * &W" f name and W Pendleton There isn't a man on your list who doesn't know Pendleton . , . who wouldn't cherish the PendletorT label on his gift shirt, jacket or lounging robe. All virgin wool, of course. S, M, l, XL. , .SPORT SHIRT *13.96 TOPSTER JACKET , ..... . . *17.95 LOUNGING ROBE . . , *25.00 -By FREEMAH Glove-like softness, light and flexible for indoor-outdoor wear. Mode .from Genuine Deerskin; the Kother that's os soft os butter • full cwsh-.ionized Insole. Deerskin Leather Gift Handbags Our most scintillating collection of finer handbags in every shape and moterial imaginable.’ IMPORTED EVENING BAGS *9 .0*35 To Delight Every 4ddy on your Christmas list! SLIPS and HALF SLIPS A marvelous selection of fine quality lingerie in white, colors and prints. Give her this ideal quolity gift. rMtei-frff All Items Gift Wrapped Free W -flfr TB w/’f'i * • 'll |51 $ SILK SCARFS square, long or extra-long oblong in ten shades of solid fashion. Open Every Night Until Christmas ■dfatrii HURON at TELEGRAPH, fc Thw*., fri. 19 to 9 - Tw^Wed-, Sot. V0 to 6 TWENTY -BIGHT Pontiac Area Collegians Make Campus News' * Parents' Pride Can Harm Children To Meet at Church • LmI Ernes Group of First Twenty-three Central Michigan University students were among about 600 from more than 90 colleges and universities who participated imp recent -debate-trip to Bradley University, Peoria, ill. Ana itadeats whs attended in I don't wonder that your daughter gets Upset before -public performances. Just as a. child will ! lose Interest in a doll house whose furniture we are arranging for [her, a child will lose, interest in this musical talent it he is asked to share it with others too soon. There is a careful line to be drawn* between appreciating a COCKTAIL LOUNGES child’s success and using it for our own gratification. Club Will Honor Miss Endelman Several members of the Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Old* will attend the Dec. 15 reception tor Oriel Endelman, retiring director of the Michigan Beautiful SWIRL DESIGN Clearance The orighfil Interest he took In producing delightful sounds for himself changes as he's required to produce them for othen, turning tram. joy in himself into obligation to consider us and our pleasure. Children’s Aid Society. The eff»ir will be in Hotel Waldron. Daniel Kimmel, son of the Geoage Kimmels of North Perry Street, is a pledge of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity at Western Michigan University, Kali- are now being f taken for Old Fashioned Tuesday In Mrs. Hebert Bradley's Garland Avenue heme. Guests were Mrs. Cart Rose, Mrs. Alice Dowhan. Mrs. iJjiton Fangel, Mrs. Jack Hruska ini Mrs. Rose Stratton. Mrs. Robert Bradley Jr. and Mrs. David Ewalt were cochostesses. tuggestg for Wayne P. Somerville, Drayton Plains freshman attending Perris Institute, is serving on the All-College Student Government Board. He is majoring in market- MR. AND MRS. BENSON H. SAVEDGE A program on holiday entertain- The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Benson H. Savedge, Thorpe Street, will be celebrated at an open house Sunday given by their son and daughters. Mrs. Ray Rooney, Oshawa Circle, will be the hostess, assisted by William Savedge and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton, both of Waterford Township. Friends will be welcome at the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Savedge have 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. v • .. At the receht fall convocation of George Washington University, Washington, D.C., Alfred p. Ewert received the degree of bachelor of laws. His parents are the Al- ing was presented by Jack Barry and Charles Mainer. The club will meef Jan. 9 at the home of Mrs. William Whitlow. •etunba Inw CARPET SALE! SANDALWOOD All Wool Wilton sq-: SUPPLY "LIMITED 6AUTW|8T from m WMMW Here’s carpeting that will laob-e tight twist carpet that’s especially resistant to crushing and soiling, spots and stains, as well as permanently moth-end-mildew proof! A rainbow of colors to choose from. Come in ud iee —....... the tm—plttt1 'wnniw ral Wtinn now—__ You’ll be amazed at the wide ^ variety—(and the prices, tool) 9AX AxmiUbU in IS It. end IS ft. width, INSTALLATION GUARANTEED BY CHRISTMAS ALL WOOL Mohawk AU Aqua Blue TWIST Wool Broadloom r WILTON Formerly $13,95 .MOSS $098 S'. Yd. 1 color only O Very Special $595 HYA UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY : McLeod Carpefi 4 WONDERFULLY DECORATIVE COLONIAL FOOT STOOLS EARLY AMERICAN CHARM FOR MODERN AMERICAN LIVING The hostess that enjoys the pleasures of family living end friendly entertaining will welcome < foot stool. Sturdily constructed, hand rubbed Princess maple leg& Seat upholstered in heavy gauge leather-look Naugehydevinyl, washes clean with a amp cloth. 4 Important styles. ©»ice^»f six colors: white, yellow, red, green, brown end black. PROM AQUA WOOL AND ACRILAN BLEND Very, Very Special sHtmlakiM. South of Ted’s Open Men., limn. M, Sal A. SMALL KIDNEY STOOL $14.95 I. OBLONG STOOL $14.95 C ROUND STOOL - $18.95 0. LARGE KIDNEY STOOL $19.95 SLAYTON’S 3005 Orchard Lake Rd. Storting Monday OPEN EVERY NIGHT . unto r ' ‘ Phone: 682-1100 FOR CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINING ;_A EXTENSION OF THIS WONDERFUL I! STERLING SILVER made by FAMOUS SILVERSMITHS ONEIDA COMMUNITY $099 * EACH FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY... you can set s lovelier table.. . aglow with solid sterling silver... at prices you never expected to see! After this sale regular prices return. Choice of 2 patterns beautifully crafted to highest quality standards... traditional Melbourne or. modern Engagement You'll bo glad you bought early. ,*« for yourself and gifts I offer EXPIRES DEC. 24th $1.00 will hold your layaway ordar until Christmas or take your tilver Immediately and pay only 10% J a month if you with. Regularly NOW —' • Teaspoon........$4.27 $2.99* Cream Soup.....$6.07 $2.99* — • Iced Drink......$6.07 $2.99*^ ■*" ■■ tuncH*6rrF6rlT7rW.20------$Z99* —• Salad Fork .TV $6.07 C$2.99* —— Oyster Fork..... $4.05 Butter Spreader.. $5.0Q Luncheon Knife... $6.30 Butter Knife $6.75 $2.99* $2.99* $2.99* $2.99 " —• ‘ Sugar Shell $5.00 $2.99* Aha save an serving pieces: Regularly Gravy Ladle.. ... $12.15 NOW $5.99* Cold Meat Fork $12.15 $5.99* Serving Sp/wn $img •Ail prices plus Fed. Tsx $5.99* Substantial Savings on Place Settings: 4- Pc. place setting - Reg. $23.85 $11.96 5- Pc. place setting Reg. $29.92 $14.95 6- Pc. place setting * Reg. $34.87 $17.94 *Wos fad. Tax JEWELERS 2 Locations To Servo You j And Sash Stares Open Ivory Night Until Christmas.. DOWNTOWN I6W. Huron FE 2-0294- , MIRACLE MILE / 2203 Telegraph FE 2-1391 SPECIAL... 32 piece -—SERVICE FOR 8 Melbourne or Engagement pattern*.. V CHEST____ INCLUDED! Jaat 1 few of over 300 op< —giving top aeloetion and priced to gho top valne. Bridal White IROQUOIS mm /Ban. SPECIAL 4S.Pe.-Hm-160.00 Value—Sendee for $9815 Eight...... Md . FINE CHINA AT EVERY-DAY PRICES Many Patterns in Iroquois China Available , .replaced if it breakel This is -the wonderful new fine china everyone's talking about: so durable it hat the famous Iroquois TWEKTY-NPre THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER $, 1961 Ceftaijhity, Boys Club Mothers , GatherforYute Party Foifret Him, Abby Advises Dad's Got Man Zeroed In on Friend Sr Ike Emily Fort Institute Q: A good friend of nine, a wkkfcrer, wan married a little «wr a month ago. He had a very quiet wedding and I was DEAR ABBY: L am not a silly kid. I am 22 and work in an insurance office. I've been dating an Air Force officer lor three I would like to know it I obotdd g> over to nee him and Us wife and bring them a present or should I wait for an invitation from him hefty* goln« -to aee them. I have never met his wife. A: Certainty you may go and visit yow friend and his neW wife without waiting tor a special invitation. There is no ob- right off toe HHppR!lI bat. He sayshr^^^^^^E^H loves ■ me and wants to many me "some day” but * shouldn’t talk marriage ABB¥ to Um because tomorrow he may die. In the meantime he sees nothing wrong with two adults living for today. My father told-me not to take the guy seriously because HE DEAR ABBY: I wish you would have told that reader wftp thought toe muu muu was out of place at breakfast that she is mistaken. The muu mini is a DRESS and may tie" worn with confidence anywhere. Only the mainland designers have made hlghtgowns and hnuseciwtrout of them. I would rather see women dressed in muu muus than in some of those shorts and halters, or skin tight pants I have seen lately. AN ISLANDER else to April of 1963. That means that 1 can’t be married to May. Do you think this is fair?. WITS’ END DEAR WITS: Be careful — your fiance may remind you that bft’t more interested to * marriage certificate than a calendar! Marty him now and let sister -work out her own . • Presenting THE BIRMINGHAM ARTHUR MURRAY DANCERS SATURDAY MIGHT Performing all the new dance rhythms The Twist, Pachanga and other dances ligation to send them a wed- \ Wake sure your bowling ball goes no higher than the right shoulder at the end of the backswing, but be certain it gets just that high. DEAR ABBY: My jrite has an overindulgent mother who insists an writing to us almost every day. In every letter she encloses newspaper dippings, magazine articles, church programs, recipe* and other unsolicited reading matter of lit-tle or no interest -to~uK~Tlw problem is, she never puts more than one 7-cent airmail stamp on the envelope. It is both expensive and Irritating to pay the postage due when For Abby** booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. OPEN SUNDAY DEAR.UP: Believe your father! Old Air Force Romeos never die — they just loselheir l^adsto-toe'CiouOs- past the shoulder height. When it comes forward from that position, it is bouts! to be erratic. So, to getting thebaUMmotton with the pushaway, don’t lunge or push the ball violently from you. Keep the right am straight and close to toe body during toe BRUNCH 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. - Closed Christmas Day Phone MI 4-1400 " Everybody’s got a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in Care of The Pontiac Press. DEAR ABBY: My 24-year-old fiance and I (21) have been engaged for five months. We planned a Christmas wedding in 1961. A: Your understanding to right She must not wear -* white wedding drafts and veil, but there to nothing to prevent her from wearing a white graduation dress. der at toe end of toe backswing, but be-certain it gets Just that high. Don’t pause on this third step-of the four-step delivery. The entire approach should be one conttaOous, smooth and natural movement. NEXT: Fourth step. . As a matter of fact, many women are plagued by a too-hlgh back-swing. As George Howard, an All-American bowling team selection, points out, this is not because the women afte overly strong. The trouble is that they hinge out on the first step, the pushaway, which gets the bidl too violently into toe pendulum arc. Oppe the ball begins going back after this bad start. It keeps going 100,000 (Miss Ritchie, a former Miss America, is Director of Women’s Activities for American Machine & Foundry Co.) Gill George, who has 23 years, of carpeting experience, for your I A special showing of the latest fashions in Diamonds will I be presented by Gerow Jewelers Friday, December 8th at I 9 /vaL- vs ni ---Y___ Asl. A fTI carpet needs. Mothers Honor Their Founder 5390-5400 Dikie Highway Chapter % American Gold Star Mothers, honored Mrs. Lauretta1 StodnraU, diopter founder, on her] 82nd birthday at the Tuesday eve-1 ning meeting in toe Disabled; American Veterans’ Hall on Au-i bum Avenue. Mrs. Edna Olmstend was Installed as hospital chairman. Members and husbands will exchange gifts at the annual Christ- 1500 Value I Carat of perfect Diamonds $9QCT TOTAL WEIGHT ■ $200 Value V\ Carat of Perfect Diamonds $0073 TOTAL WEIGHT . $375 Value Vt Carat of Perfect Diamonds $600 Value n . TOTAL 1 Larat weight Ladies9 Wedding Band of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O. Cote on Ortonville Road, CUrkston. A! dinner at Bowland’s Restaurant to Goodrich will precede the party. Mrs. Sybella Stevens of Holbrook! Avenue, Waterford Township, will! be hostess for the Jan. II luncheon and sewing session. No evening business meetings are planned for January and February. Vt Carat Flawless GENUINE Diamond Solitaite Black Sapphire' OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL CHRISTMAS *26950 YOUR CHOICE OF MOUNTING STYLES Christmas Coordinates From $9.50 INTARSIA From $10.95 Intricate intarsia patterns in a precious blend of fur blend sweater. Lemon ice, aqua spray, beige or grey heather. p -----isMwwHwhrtrtrn c«l- Iron* $19.97 From $16.97 Glsmorout lustrous fabulous Imperial cultured pearls. Gems of the sea grown in the Ihring oyster. The longer they’re worn, the more betutifhl they become. It’s woman’s most flattering jewelry. Today’s greatest fashion. Tomorrow’s heirloom. No gift can be more appreciated. Honorably serving the discriminating-diamond buyers in the Pontiac area for over 15 years. $10.99 fhlnr matched Slim Skirt, y a luxurious wool and cash-mere blend. Sizes 6 to 15. $1$.99 JEWELERS FE 2-9641 1064 WEST HURON In Huron Center Aaxi to China City Restaurant SMART LADIES’ APPAREL 75 X SAGINAW STREET THE PONTIAC PR&Sg, FRIDAY* DECEMBER 8, 1991 WCTU Sets Meeting Ctartattaa meetiJi Bethaftf GW CMf& 1 n m Tuesday. Members will bring SstmT^u lor the Battle Creek Veterans’ Hospital. Bloomfield Mitts Gay as Yale Parties Start Sweater Shields Help BtOO M FIELD HILLS— fSn'Miw entertaining has begun and this week promises to Laundry w Dry' Cleaning 2530 ORCHARD LAKR SYLVAN CWY week of the year. Ob Tuesday Mrs. Merton J. Bril gave • taaekssouud shower for Md*£erf Mtoy Louise Bird wbowffl be married Bee. SO to Stephen 0. Stubbs. The ceremony will bs read in the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham and a reception will be given at Orchard Lake Country Club. Pariies for Miss Bird will include a luncheon today. Cohostesses wilt be Mrs. Leroy Kiefer and Mrs. John P. Hedrick in the Kiefer home on Kennebec Court. The affair will also be a “Day by Day" shower. Mrs.* Harvey Bushnell will give k luncheon for the bride-elect Wednesday. gracious living 'Mr* and Mrs. Carleton C. Patterson have invited friends for cocktails rad iu p p e r Wednesday at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. bring lasting pleasure to the entire family! What in the1PorhPr€oing On? k » You con know just whart world events are going on with our Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fauver are celebrating their An anliper spirant may come to the retcuc of your H personality and your clothes. Q. **I have three sweaters .which] when you wear a dross with the wore last year. One is yellow, sleeve cut in such a way that it ie aqua and one brown. They is impossible to put shields in the ' Dr. and Mrs. John M. Dorsey Jr. (Sally Stanton) announce the birth of a son,' Joseph Stanton, Nov. 19. New, Revised WORLD GLOBE in solid cherry stand *100 Mr, and Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson returned Tuesday from Our Expert Coiffure Artists Custom Style to Flattter You. PERMANENTS So Soft and Natural Plan Dinner for Christmas This li >h* globs we advertised In HOUSE & CARDEN—end we've received orders not only from coast to coast but from all over the world! Handsome Id" diameter full, color glob* i* in s solid cherry stand with distressed frultwood finish. Solid antique brass casters. A truly elegant Christmas gift for home or office! ^ fyoO^fJQOU AND UP TONY’S shop" Main Plear, Biker BMg. FE 3-7186 SI W. Huron 8t. Also, you can use lightweight * .uHesTTui. rai. ».v__________________» shields ih a sweater or, if you pro- + far, one of the harness-like models which are not attached to your clothes but provide you with Q. “I am 15 years old and have} shields. Thea& are valuable, too. a medium frame. I am 5 feet, 3 See our complete selection of table and floor lamps in both Early American ond Traditional designs. priced from te $75 Celebrating Our 16th ANNIVERSARY [DEE Holiday rnce turkey PORTRAITS At a business meeting following the dinner, MiSs Eckley, scholarship chairman; reported on applications for the Pan* hellenic annual scholarship from coeds attending Michigan colleges. This year’s scholarship went to Sally Ron-thi, Eastern Michigan University junior. She is the daughter of the Leonard Ronthls, Williams Lake Road. Sally Whitson and JoAnn Van Tassel were the group’s guests. Shown: ANTIQUE OIL LAMP REPLICA Reminiscent of the elegance and glamour of the “gay nineties," has hand-painted milk glass shads, solid brass fittings, opsl-ryby glass font, and whit* marble O 1 95 bass. 2< inches high ............. with the purchase of any new TV SIT— WASHER—DRYER— STEREO—REFRIGERATOR $19.50 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Bake Sole Planned by Phil ia Thetas The Phflla Theta Club plans a Christmas bake sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. id the 3. C. Penney Store at FAMILY CHRISTMAS GIFTS «>ok Your Best for the HOLIDAYS! NOW YOU CAN DRY CLEAN ail your family’s clothing IN JUST 20 MINUTES 10 WAD *2°° WASH KING- LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 1134 Baldwin Ave. Phone 333-9387 Solid 3 Wolnut the Miracle Mile Shopping Cen- Proceeds will be donated for a Christmas charity project to be determined at the dub’a Christmas party Wednesday in the Fourth Avenue home of Mrs: Ronald Cromer. Bake sale cochairmen are Mrs. William Lembke and Mrs. Larry Hollister. CARVING BOARDS the unusual gift that’s attractive as well as useful! LUGGAGE RACK Beautifully finished solid walnut carving boards With stainless steel spikes . . . deep-carved "well and tras." Perfect gift for the homemaker. / Students Plan 'My 3 Angels' edy “My Three Angels" will be {staged by the Cranbrook School 'Ergasterion Dramatic Club at 8:15: p.m. today and Saturday in Cran-j Domestic and Imported Colored Glass mSSgr JSR ■ The DELEGATE SPORTABOUT TUarltUta TV Swiss 172-A-04-M IT*tub# (ovtrall ding), 158 sq. in. pictur# brook Auditorium. LOWEST PRICED RCA VICTOR SPORTABOUT TV o Super-Powerful “New Vista” Tuner o 18,000 volt chassis (design average) * "Golden Throat” sound £4 M Birmingham; Henry Well, DO-i trull; tad Mike Ruaaom, Hun j tlngfon Wood*. Primarily a Cranbrook School production, the play will feature several Kingswood School Cran-j brook students, including Nancy Heifer of Birmingham Marilyn Garabrant, Bloomfield Hills, j Hie show's director is Templin COFFEE CARAFES jjaniitraft ifoust 5775 Dixie Hwy., (US 10) JV«* Wmwrfmrd Pm Offiet j lire miw. O UJlbVIUl I. 1NU|IU1I Licklider, Cranbrook School faculty member. Tickets can be pur-I chased at the door. . Decorated, heat-proof Pyrex coffee carafes in all sixes . . . ideal for holiday entertaining and all through the year! Complete with candle-warmer stands. Be sura to corns in and sea our attractive collection! ‘timely” Christmas gift for home or office/ BUFFET SUNBURST WALL CLOCK In gleaming brass New Vista TV CONSOLETTE TV with SUPER-PqWERFUL "New VI*to" Teller $249* Every Tuesday NighP-*5 to 8~ Dinnei Fun for ths Whole Femily! A wide selection of delicious your car and drive to Ted's—plenty of Free Phone FE 4-1234 FE ,3-7146 foods--just get Perkin | eras. Sunday Breakfast Buffet—9 to 12 Do not fuss with breakfast at homo—our menu suggests fins food to start the day*—Maks* It thff Sunday! v SHEETS • 24 WEST HURON/ST. PARK FREE ON OUR OWN LOT DIRECTLY BEHIND STORE MttHf IS X : i Open w Q. “I am I? years old, 5 feet, 5 inches tall and weigh 123 pounds. my measurements are: bust 39 inches, waist 24 and hips 36. How| do I reduce my bustline?" Every ' 1 • Night 1 'til Christinail. i A. Vow weight Is rorrect. I think that you are making a problem eat at what essay warn-ea weald ceaaUer a blessing. Year bast meaaawaraat Is a little larger than asaal for year I w $ .•Sw W THlfrTY-QMfr THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1901 LET US MEASURE ' YOUR HOME WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD COTTON 01 Patterns in DRAPERIES HEAVY ACRILAN MURAL DRAPERIES Matching Fabrics Ready-Made Draperies Priced From $4J>0 Pair HEAVY WOOL WOOL PATTERN CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON Reg. $12.95-$13.95 SHOWER SETS Your Choice This Christmas Give Her a CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON HOOVER ACRILAN PLASTIC Hera are wonderful limy rugs” of long staple Acrilan® that will decorate your home and add a distinctive touch of elegance. Any shape and many colors to choose from. DOOR MATS Custom Vinyl Floors Teuara—Future$q and Palatial Corlon NYLON TWIST Throw Rug! OVAL BRAID RUGS ta!2 501 NYLON LINOLEUM— Discontinued Patterns DRAPERY REMNANTS NO MONEY DOWN TAKE 36 MONTHS TO PAY NO PAYMENT TILL MARCH Open Every Night Until Christmas 3511 Elizabeth Lake.Rd. FE 4-7775 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 47775 new Roll End Balances REG. •AUC ^IZilS Notria Acrilaa Wilton .... .$219.80 $145 12x870” Green Wool Wilton . 119.40 75 12x12 Beige Acrilan . 173.20 100 8xl0’7* Black and White Tweed . 118.10 45 9x12 Red Nylon Twist .. . 95.60 55 12x18*5” Gray Acrilan Embossed . 298.50 190 12x97 T Gray and Black Acrihui Tweed .121.30 80 140.70 95 12x18 Brown and Green Barit Tweed .. 239.00 150 12x17*5” Bei|e Wool Wilton . 264.80 170 12x11*4” Beife Nylon Twist . 149.20 85 12x12 Bine and Green Nylon Tweed ... . 127.60 60 12x137” Beige Acrilan Embossed .17. . 215.26, 125 12x12 Beige k Brown Acrilan Tweed .. . 159.40 no R1..L A Whit* Waal Tweed 110.70 110 »■>** ■» w :—IT—1C IT Pall 1WTO1 . , 12x12 Beige Tweed--, . . 159.40 ~§5 12x870” Beige Wilton .. 107.60 60 12x12*4* Gray & Green Wool Bark Tweed 101.50 95 12x11*2* Beige Acrilan Wilton . 164.80 95 12x14*5** Nutria Wool Nylon Tweed,,. . 158.20 —20—1- 12x11*10” Beige Nylon . 110.30 50 12x12 Beife Wool . 207.20 50 9x12 Green Wool Wilton .131.60 90 12x11 Black and White Wool Tweed ... . 149.80 95 12x8*2*’ Beige Wool Toxtnre . 120.70 75 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 18tl SPECIALS! UYAWAYI HOW What Ig Meant by Iacttmtion? CHRISTMAS Many Oversimplify the Significance of TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE vou IMMEDIATE SERVICE Newsman to Toor Riant HOLLAND (AP) - Official* of Fufea, Davis A Co. have arranged for ndws media representatives to tour tiie Ann’s new chemical manufacturing plant Dec. 13 in MANY OVERSIMPLIFY Throughout its history, the church has had to struggle against a tendency among pious people* to oversimplify this most bade of its doctrines. St. Paul said the same thing hi language that 20th century man may find easier to comprehend: ♦ A A “God was in Christ, reconciling the world unto himself." Many ether efforts have been made through the ages, and are EYE EXAMINATIONS , * FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms) FE 2-0291 Mrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Frl. Eve. by Apmt. A. A. Miles, O.D. ‘ --- ' ---------- I Mile lost of A ahem Haighi * 1345 Auburn ltd. is mon. thra BAT.—r*L ‘U1 • ul s-ssas FE 5-9241 Two Children Roam Chicago tor Three Days CHICAGO (AP) — An 11-yeaf) old -boy *nd his younger sister wandered around Chicago unnoticed for three days and nights earlier this week while police hunted them and newspapers circulated their pictures. Lance Michael Geary and his sister, Shirley, 10, said they rode buses and elevated trains and sat in movie theaters, financing their venture by selling em^ty pop Pr C. F«inb*rg, O.O. What the incarnation affirms is that the man Jesus of. Nazareth, who was known to his disciples as a fully and completely human person, sharing the limitations and temptations of ordinary men, was also in a unique sense the self-expression of God. One of the earliest attempts to put this belief into words is'found in |he first chapter of the Gospel according to St.JohnL._____ “In the beginning was the word, and the word was with God, and the word was God ■.. Register ISotc for Uncle John's Treasure- Chest One lucky boy and one lucky girl between the ages of 2 ond 15. will ~~ WIN A NEW BICYCLE! Register Whilo gating at Undo )ohn’s Drawing Will lo Hold December 2) at 2 P.M. bottles found in alleys. They said they slept in basements. The youngsters were found Wednes- This passage may be more confusing than enlightening to mod-em readers. But it was full of ! meaning for the age in which it “It’s amazing to think they could ride around like that And no one asked why they were out past curfew," a fandly court officer said. "These days, everybody seems to ‘look the other way." The children, who disappeared from their Chicago home Sunday, remained in court custody today Like to Hare Breakfast or ^ Luncheon with Santa? December 18th to 22nd Purchase your reservation tickets ot Uncle John's fof $1.00 and dine with Santa. Sit on his knee . . . Free gifts for every child 12 years old or under. CONCEPTS DIFFER Every educated man then was familiar with the concept of “logos,” a term coined by Greek philosophers to rannotathe ere- MINNESOTA FATS' FAST A EDDIE... I The guy ' I with the - ■ hustler - 1 smile . ” the,st range, past...and a the animal" instinct! SARAH.; A bottle ...two glasses and a \ mans MINNESOTA FATS... | Give him the chance ...and he'd own your I BERT..., Always { looking for the angle... and the sucker to akin alvei Presents the World Renowned razor before thay ever camel FRIDAY SCHEDULE "THE MILLIONAIRESS" at 7:00 and 10:54 “THE HUSTLER" at 8:37 Only She shoots up fevers ..in the doctor’e clinic! THEW REVEAUNQ | REVELS OF A VERY 1 R/CHREDHEAlA WHO LIVES FORJ PLEASURE AND l SCHEDULE ' SULTRY STORY OF HUSTLER" -THE BEAUTIFUL PANTSFOR BABE IN THE BALMAIN GOWNS ' AND HER WILD. WONDERFUL WAYS/ ROMANCE! 5:06-9:00 The “300 Lounge” compliments a setting for the Finest Food and Entertainment... for your pleasure. Plan an Evening of Food andFunduring the Holiday Season. For This Attraction Only— Admission—Per Person >1.00 THE SENSATION OF LONDON* PABI8,BERUNl Serving Lunches and Dinners Phone 338-71133 nreei mv suite, vocronr II » "/r. FIRST i COUNTY ! SHOWING: -*IRViNG He’* not tho loot man on Earth... ha’a just tha luckiest! ■"BERLINS wonderful: ■^CBING ~~ DANNY* c CROSEY-KAYE* : nnrrujtnv \icnn. '' ^ROSEMARY VtKA-* CLOONEY* ELLEN SEMI JAGGER-fc:IRVING BERLIN ■ _.««t «nMICHAEL CURTIZ- V mm**—am worm ntuu mMam nun* • t pwiAuooNTK ttLUSL ■ wrjmsar- TECHRICOLOR* STARTS TODAYI OWWMOr.M. SHOW STARTS 7 M. LANSING rs. American Stock Exch. I eighth* CMS Mug ... 33 ll**d John ..14 OMt At A I* 1.1 Mohawk Alrl Creole Pot ... M.4 Musk P Ring 1 Dynem Am ...1S.T NJ Zinc ...... 3 Ply Tiger _____ MJ Pselflc Pet Ltd 1 ato Devel .. 11.4 ShWw *m .11 Imp Chsm ... s.3 slick Air ... *— Oil ______ 4T Sonotone .... Tb C* ... IS.* Teehnlco ...... S The New York Stock Exchange By BAM DAWBON Cor to Be Engineered for European Market, Says Romney DETROIT US—American Motors Corp. said Thursday it had signed m contract with Renault to produce AMCs Rambler in Europe for' the first time. *, * A George Romney, AMC President, said production of the Rambler Would start in January at Renault's Haren, Belgium, plant. He said the ear would he the “Rambler by It ewe alt,” engineered and trimmed specifically for the Esrepean market. -Romney said Renhult would handle distribution through its dealers. He said Rambler's target was 10 per cent of its price class ‘ Europe but added "although cannot project a firm production volume at this time for the Renault operation we are convinced that it will substantially increase Rambler’s total abroad." A A A Under toe contract, major ponents will be shipped from toe AP NEW YORK — The drop to total unemployment annonuced by Prsridant Kennedy Is the best Christmas present many communities across the nation could ato. Both business and government win fae taking bows. But don’t forget the The President told the AFL-CIO convention that for the first time in a year toe percentage of the total labor force out of work Most Shoplifters Hcmest; Few Are Professionals 13 T* TIH 73V4+ H 1 ik 8 • 4 It 34 MW *m «*!b— T» * mj ms mTT. is nS ms a vs- A PI* Pw .M PUPAL 1.13 aSrEnp sm i “_a,T BL J ■ isNil Due 43f 70 UH I3S J3Vb4 J Prrapt Sul I.3S 3S 3S*4 »t ■%-Prueh Tra 140 30 2SH 3SH 35VS- I Oen Oen _ __ Oen MSI* 1.30 M 73V, 73V, 73VS+ H H M J 40 |M4 30 „ . . 11 3* 34% IMS— 14 lit IT 114 UV. • II SMS It S3 -I Mad'm-. BP i I .SSg if 4 “ * « T 37H «4k 3TS + 7 IU mis -MMS + ________ U f»H shb » + AUCrt ml 1 «•* tlS 434b- AUMh 3.41 32 541', S3VS M + i‘cent .Mb » WS Bte 3Mb Com so ■ M SMS SSTb 3SH + Sal Wgh Law LaetChg. iF® Wi [ V* «*♦ S (bde.) High law LutChf. Pitney Bow .71 S « It IS ... • O 3.20b 37 «3IS OH S3 — VS t i ms uts ms .30 11 313H ims imb-IV, O 1.4* # It Mts rts bo 1.30 43 SMS MTS (7 - Ind .3« I K K MS. 3 M SMS MTS 3MS- lis 3 JJ% 33H IMS Cigar IJS • 41 4MS 4STS-TS IMS MV« IMS friS SMb MS ta SITS IMS SM, -rec i .» It 5 SMS SMS-w inn f~Ta"ii' Hi- Sib HI If S Ml 37, »*-_ ly Slg IJS It 3MS 3TH 3M4 .- 82*^? 9»..r^.cp M * .is ms jsj* * i S ISMS UMS ISMS—1% Raytheon 11H Oetly C pa MO ^Dng jm „,j Mat .3* Bay Tob l.M h m t, . n ms d irs ms i + ITS OraceACo 1.60b II «, Grab PAtgb ... j MS Orand Un .Mb 17 ISIS Oran C SU I “ “ Ot. AAP 120 Ol Ho Ry 3 MS MS . Herts ISO Herded MM J Hoff Hleet 17 Mi. 3 IM* 30 ISIS 65'b 13 IMS 42*» 43H 13 (MS. IMS 33 IS SMS » 1* I*** 3MS 3* 3 tsu ms MVS— V4 -Er- is MSS SMS SSTS+1 A S 33VS 33VS Ml 1IMH lOSVS 100 VS— | 07VS S7SS S7H- S+ H '• Hotel Cp Am ’• HouMhPIn 1» '• HouitLAP 1*0 ,, Howe Snd I ts VS Hupp Cp .2Sf m Um Mg- ms*, vs 3 4SVS IMS IMS- VS • SMS IMS MVS- VS 34 MVS MVS 3MS-TS IT MiS IMS SStS+1 17 UVS IMS IMS- ! Believe Reds Hold Ann Arbor Student BERUN (UPI) — The East German Communists reported today- they had arrested an American student on spy charges. The student was not identified, but he was believed to be Frederick Pryor, 28, of Arm Arbor, Midi., who disappeared in East Berlin shortly after the East-West Berlin border' was closed Aug. 13. The announcement on the etu-dent’s arrest eras made by East 5 j German Security Minister Erich down from that sticky 7 psr cent range. In November it wss dose to • psr cent—too high, hut at least a step in the right direettan. A number of communities • already have been taken from toe official foster of areas with major unemployment. DECEMBER BETTER Current news items suggest that the December figures will be even pleasanter when tallied. ftare’s the ’seasonal -bogey of Janiiuury and February just ahead riod when temporary CHICAGO (AP)—Shoplifting mostly obedience to an impulse by otherwise honest people whose petty pilferage will cost America's merchants more than $500 million during December. The conclusion arid estimate of eg is by Norman Industries, inc., of Chicago, a theft-prevention engineering firm. A-"A A Norman Kiven, president, said • peak at Christinas shopping NOT PROFESSIONALS Kiven said his statistics show that only about 10 per cent of shoplifters are professionals. He described the others as ordinary people of who 90 per cent are women. + -m* mrith toe pea* Ol unrisimas snupiuux AMC Plant to Kmodui, ^ ^ of ItoMdt manufacturing many of wll| bK0^ „■ prevalen, the minor pwii, *• * _ some stores, he said, that the merchants will find when the 'Contrary to what most peoplq think,” Kiven said, “the middle income and richer customers are responsible tor greater losses. Virtually none of them would resort to the impulse to steal if they believed there was the slightest — — ______relieved mere was me sngmesi over they actually operatsd^ toth<^ ^ ^ *i«ht. toe rad. One large store in the Midwest recently reported it apprehended 57 shoplifters in a two-week period before Christmas shopping began. The average attempted Safeway M LIS IS SMS SITS SITS—1V4 St Jat Lead 1 3 MVS M MVS .. *‘L_Sau_F 13 Mis IMS IMS* vs Raa sup l.ish is ims n% ins- vs W O linear U U IS 1774 IT%. “1 Mieike in a speech made two weeks ago to the Communist Party Central Committee.____ His speech was published today by the party newspaper, Neues Deutschland. * he 1.41 3 AL HR ij* Js KR3* *1 MVS I t SI IT I 1 Oil 1.1S I Tran 7*d ikiglgr .411 li Pf'sBur 1 33V, MV, SSVS-% 5 * 42‘* • sirs ^nvb wit IS I*H IMS IJH H geutbera* Co *1. NOa* t Sou Pue. l.H Sou Ry SM Sperry Rd I , «, 2 Spiegel l 30b * & ^ _ .1 .27? .«.? Sid Roll. .734 —I— Y UVS 8% 13* 15 -41% 41% 41S— 141 14H u% 16H + — 1} JUS MTS MTS— __f * 44 37% r 17V Mnger Mf IN S US UMS US SmTlh AO l.llg 3 37% 17% S7%. Ia_>«. Cor 11 Sl% tl% »%- ____KP la U’ 71% 13% 72% ■ocony fa til S0% 4MS 10% - 100% 100% 160%-25 54% 34 34V, i 4 46% 4*V, 46% 33 77% 37% »% 5 37% MVS 56% us n% M n%v 16 3*% 3»*', 39% I Stock Exchange Hikes Minimums for New Listings NEW YORK (UPD — The American Stock Exchange has announced new minimums for listing on the exchange, requiring corporations to have a higher net worth, earning ability and more outstanding shares than at Springfield Goodfellows Sell Papers Tomorrow Springfield Township Goodfellows wHl sell newspapers tomorrow to raise funds to assist needy families in the area at Christmas. The new n h will apply to firms applying for listing after Jan- J, were Anno4ince4! last night by President Edward T. McCormick ea recommendation of the exchange'* committee on securities. The new standards increase the! Christmas jobs have disappeared . ± outdoor ' work * to stymied. But tot better business "climate to general and the evident greater -confidence among consumer* bolster hopes tor a still further advance to tot admittedly difficult task of licking tot basic imam-ployment ■mmSHT*' AAA' Much of the rise ta November employment to a new high tor the month of 67,349,000 of which the President spoke was due to’ increasing industrial output. Who gets the credit? Government agencies will point to the! steps taken to counter the recession—speeding government spending in a nkmber of fields, increased government orders Involving future outflow of Treatrey cash, planning for retraining workers whose previous skills art no longer to as great demand. CALLED NORMAL Many industrial spokesmen re-gard, the upswing as a normal part of business cycle, with or without government prodding. They dte the return to building up inventories .instead of living off them, the slow but steady catching up of demand with the production capacity built ,up in recent years, and the long-term confidence of the business community in the economy.----— Consumers . have, .few spokes- -men. But consumers should be credited with refusing to panic during the., recension. Instead they kept right on spending about ak' ' much as ever. People with smaller incomes are satisfied with the smaller impulse-type merchandise.” AAA Kiven said reports by merchants show that shoplifting has 14 per cent in the last year. With other types of pilferage, he added, the dollar volume exceeds toe total token in all robberies, holdups and burglaries combined. The ranks of shoplifters sometimes include employes of stores themselves. • A. A A Kiven cited a department store I Detroit which asked its employes to take a lie test with a pledge of immunity from any guilt that might .be shown. After the tests. 76 per cent of the employes admitted stealing |100 ar more each during the preceding six months. Of late they have returned to patting mnr, rd (hie spending tlltO durable goods. The auto Industry is crowing over the sales volume of new cars‘in recent weeks. Thg appliance industry rpeorts increased demand. , All of this encourages manufM£ turers to speed ' up products* schedules. At first this meant chiefly the lengthening of work weeks. Of late it has meant adding more workers to factory rolls. And all along there has been „aa increase in the -number of jobs to the service industries. uh*t Miner I.M 1.40 IT 376% S7S% 573Vj_l *1 sT*- 51% »**- 1 4 1% 1% 1%+ % » I 43 41% « «*-* &! I 4*H 4 ri3% i _ _____ ...tote 3S% I Std Ott Cul 3b SS *4% 3 SM Oil Md 1Mb 31 11% I SM OU MJ 3-30g 244 SO 4 SM Oil Ob 2.50 10 33% I |j Charles G. Kahn. Goodfilow minimum net equity for applying j chairman, said the papers wii be corporations by as much as $259,4 sold, starting at daybreak, rt the 000 'and increase the required eam-intersection of M15 and the Dixie ling potential as much as $50,000. Highway. - 1 — ■' i 35%+ % ir Trae 1 45 51% 30% SMe-» I *4% *1% M% a at«sit-« ^ U- n U MS 317% 117%—2% I S3 33 S3 . 11 4tt* »% «%, —■-i-Mtr t%_3% - 40 37% 37% 37% ,„j* L 11% 11% 11% _ __S ST% |f% 27%..................... „ ins 5% b CO l.M* 4 43% 4S% 43%- % *1 5% 2% —T— 1_3» 37% M + % Teen Qa* MS SO 24% 24% 34% Teieco 1.60* 40 33% 55 33 - Te* Q Prod 41 40 30% 35% yf%+l% Te* O Sul 1 12 33% 33% 32% .. U 100% 144% 104%-% 1 42% «% «% + Serif McOee 41 ' Roppre 1 KmT.ss is* "j *5% Rrau. SH 25* 1* »% M% 2 Kroger 1.14 14 31% 30% 30% + H 31% 11% as 30 31% 31% si%— 23 1% 1% 1%- 1 33V, 15% 13% I 51% 34% 30% 14 14V, + % AM 3 S0f 24 1*3% _ Atrc IJS SI *% • 15“ . 5 IS M% S»% s*%+ % ■M— n— 1 41% «% lx* PER SHEET:...$1.2' 4xSxH PER SHEET..... 91 .S: 16*48 ROCK LATH 32 FT. BUNDLE...... 96 25# JOINT CEMENT...$2.4; At Low At SLIDING DOOR TRACK CABINET HARDWARE Drawer Pulls.. .... Rubber Roller Catch H* Offset Hinges... Coat and Hat Hooks Window Lifts.... Window Locks.... CARTRIDGE CAULKING GUN BRACKETS OUTDOOR LANTERNS SHINGLES 213 LB. ASPHALT lit Quality No Seconds 10 SQUARES OR MORE CHROME VACUUM DOOR CLOSERS COMPLETE ALUMINUM VINYL THRESHOLD REGULAR PORTLAND CEMENT PAINT-SALE 4-INCH DRAIN TILE 9 FITTINGS 50c EACH “Everything Com" SUPERIOR INSIDE and OUTSIDE Save 4.00 Golfl0W 99 BOYDELL PAINTS 2.50 Gallon - W 0uart SPECIAL SALE! ‘‘OUSE PAINT Visqueen Polyethylono CUAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS 11/16.2V, T.O. Cating .. 11/I to2ltOmWCa.il* Halit T.D. Bata M..... BoihW ..... 11/TBalH Stool..... HilHT.D. Stop...... Hi IH T.O. Slop.... CHROME BATHROOM FIXTURES Km _ KM towel PING-PONG TABLES . Regulation Site VT*» S0195 WroufltlTtfon SOAP HOLDC ft $2.25 JVefe Thtckntu Comparable Pricts •flop-A Real Burl Christmas usm» Extra Special! WHITE TOILET SEATS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Doublo Comportment 1st QUALITY Stainless Steel SINKS 25 LIGHT Silent Switch..... Regular Switch.... Duplex Receptacle Switch Plato....... Range Plug......... Trouble light-.v... MEDICINE CABINETS SNOW SHOVELS Porch Fixture Starters................1 Large Stock of All Typo intention Cordt NORTHERN LUMBER CO 7940 Cooley, Lake.Road Y^OUOTED WE DELIVER terms Big Ten Eyes New Base Bowl Agreement We PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, PBCEMBER 8>1001 THIRTY-SEVEJr Gophers Invited Last Two Years by Coast Loop Neftd Factor Eliminated From Aid to Athletes; Flunk Rule Deleted AP ALL-AMERICA — This is the 1961 Associated Press All-America football team. Ends are ‘Bin Miller, Miami, and Jerry Hillebrand of Colorado. Tackles are Merlin Olsen, Utah State, and Bill Neighbors, Alabatha. Roy Winston, Loutol- Line Averages 238 Pounds ' * j. . . AT HiWw ana State, and Dave Behrman ofMlchigsirState are the gtardir. Center is Rutgers’ Alex KroU. Backs are Jim Saxton, Texas; Ernie Davis, Syracuse; Bob Ferguson, Ohio State, and Sandy Stephens of Minnesota. CHICAGO (UPD—The Big Ten’s policymakers today were expected to approve the start of negotiations with the West (toast's Big Five tor narticioation in an- annual Rose Bowl football game An earlier agreement expired with the death of the Pacific Coast Conference although Minnesota appeared in file Rose Bowl last Jan- -uary and will again this January on an invitational basis. MSlTs Behrman on AP All-Amerka he’s seen. The other two are D Blanchard and Glenn Davis. * a LSU's Winston, a five-star de-fender from the dty he arrived at Baton Rouge, improved 100 per cent as a Mocker this year, according to his coaches. Roy plays left guard on offense, right gadde on defense and havoc with the opposition. Behrman, lone junior on team, la the biggest starting lineman In Spartan history and one of the most versatile as a guard, tackle and center. He sparked a goal line stand against Michigan and, when top centers were hurt, “Big Bear” faced Notre Dame as pivot. ; The All America first team, picked on recommendations of eight regional boards composed of sportswriteni and broadcasters, takes into account all games through Dec. 2. PTOS-Jmy Jjtairtrsnd, t. Sis.. M. 1ft Motor. jiiffitiipi _____ IARDO—Rojr WliutoO. Louisiana „ *-l, M. Motor, Solon Rosso. U. Jo*o ISrasn, Hlchioan SUM. M. l«7. Junior. Oovacloc, Mich. Button. (2, m. —*— Ll-Shur*. Sr Hew YORK (AP) ..«*• The 1961 Associated Press ill America football team, led by Ohio State fullback Bob Ferguson, hiss the i bfanwst line to history featuring honor students Alex KroU and Merlin Olsen. KroU, the Phi Beta Kappa can-stotM center who spurred Rutgers to its first unbeaten sea Utah State’s Olsen, top •administration scholar, i forward wall which averages an incredible 236 pounds. Lone repeater from last year, Ferguson to Joined In the back-field by Erfito Davis of Syracuse-first Negro to win the Hetoman Trophy spectacular Jimmy Sutton of Texas and versatile quarterback Sandy Stephens of Minnesota. ★ A A r ■ Rugged Jerry HiUebratod Colorado and BUI Miller of Miami, Fla.,-man the ends. Billy Neighbors, best man on Alabama's national championship eleven, to at tackle opposite the 265 pound Olsen. Roy Winston of Louisiana State and'Dave Behrman. Michigan State, are the guards. Nicknamed “the quiet Ferguson set two goals for him* self in 1961-lead Uis Buckeyes to the Big Ten title and repeat as AU America. Missions accomplished. En route he rushed for 938 yards and 68 points. Ferguson was called by coach Woody Hayes practically indestructible. “He’s the best fullback I ever coached and he’s got to be the best in the game today, Hayes adds. A A A Davis, the Syracuse wondfer boy who was the first player picked In the National Football League draft, led the Orange to a Liberty Bowl berth as the team’s top ground gainer, peas receiver, kick hauler and scorer. He was among ths nation's leaders in rushing (823 yards, 55 average) and points CM). The driving force behind Texas Southwest Conference co-championship, Saxton to master of the big play and dubbed by coach Darrell Royal “the quickest athlete I’ve ever known.’’ Jimmy covered 846 yards in 107 carries, scored 56 points, was a fine pass catcher, completed the only pass he threw for a 46-yard score end sent the only punt he tried for 54 yards. Inconsistent his find two seasons and a sub-par passer at the outset this fall, Stephens made such tremendous Improvement coach Murray Warmath labeled him “the best two-way quarterback in the country.” Dangerous on either end of a punt and a superb safetyman, Stephens accounted for 1,281 yards hjwui offerar—-—-—-------------- -Pt© scouts tabbed Olsen, tri-captain of the unbeaten Aggies, the finest lineman this year. Despite his stoe and 15EE shoes, Olsen has gnat agility and pursuit and the mata reason behind Utah state’s Outstanding rushing records. Bespectacled KroU, owning bet- ry .rr— .r~~.rr -T~~.~r. ter than a IS per cent average in OMnk ahumo*; r»t wj his advanced cngltoh studies, is a afe^rflfsi 9900 -Earl Blaik scholar-athlete award winner as to Olsen. The rawboned 228 pounder Was sponsible for Rutgers’ unusually tong gaining quarterback sneaks, was the team captain, called defensive signals and was an exceptional tackier. Hillebrand to a great defender, portent kicker for once-beaten Against Miami — and Miller — Hillebrand recovered a fumble asttbg up his own winning field goal, was knocked out catching a third down pass, got up to boat the 37 yard winner, recovered a sbdrt onside kickoff, then led | goal line Stand...... Biller, who built himself Into the fostert man on the squad with his own Jitogram of weights and wind sprints, “to great because he won’t settle for toss.” according to Chech Andy Gtfotatoon, who ranks BUI as otic Of ths three greets lobby Let niompaoo. Arison*; . Wolverines Set to See Action in Blue-Gray MONTGOMERY, Ala.. (UPI1 — Three Michigan Wolverines, including 230-pound fullback Bill Tunni-cliff, yesterday were added North roster bringing the total of Yankee players to nine for the annual Blue-Gray football classic. _ A___A A It was announced earlier iha coacii Ben Schwartswalder will bring four of his boys from Syracuse when be makes his first appearance here Dfet. 30, as North head coach, succeeding Purdue’ Jack Mollenkopf. A A A The Big Orange players are quarterback Dave Sarette, halfback Dick Easterly, tackle Dick Feidler and center Robert Stem. Tunnidiff will be joined by teammates Ken Tureaud, halfback; and end Scott Maentz. OUARDS—Mlkt J “'stson. Oconto Teen. CENTER—Ron Hull. UCLA ■bate Snail Gabriel. North Carolina ■tala; Pal Trammell. Alabama; Lance ..—u. .j------say Adams. ENDS-Ore* Matter Nary; Hugh Cbstobltl. WbateMka Mats TACXLXS—Art Oratory. Duke: Bob ML Mtaamta GUARDS—Stan Strung, Purdue; Larsy ITgnall. PUl. , i CENTER—Larry OneaU. Flint Driver Injured During Bahamas Eyent NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)—A Lotus-Buicic racing car was destroyed Thursday by fire in a spectacular spill that also inflicted serious burns on its American Princess Hospital listed the in- stlpulatrtthe players must remain . ___________All. A# .nmnn, neaeHM iwvt ennno ENDS— Lea Trarer, Null, umik, UH.) Varga. Detroit; Jack Enroll. Purdue; Tom Hall. MlnneeoU; Tom Perdue. Ohk Stale; Oeorge Mans. Michigan; CM Webb. Iowa; Tam HutehlnaaB. Kentucky^ Dave Edwards. Auburn; Ralph Smith. Mississippi: Johnny . Baker, Mississippi ■tale; Oene Sykes, LSD; Tom Brooder. Alabama: Bob Meaas. Trias; Johnny Barren. Hies: Jimmy Collier. Arkansas: Buddy Isles. TCP; Boh Ilttlnger, Penn Mta; Dare Vttl. Boston U.; John Mackey. Syracuse. Tam Bins. Clemaen; Oscar Donahue, San Joss Stats; HM Bedsole. Southern Ca&orola; Baser Johnson. Oregon state: Bet Carolaa. Idaho; Conrad HItchier. Mtaslouii: Bab Boy da. Harvard; tern Schuman. Princeton: Bin OHS*. Citadel: Andy Oulda. Oeorge Washington; Ron Dinar and Jim Maddox, Wtabtta; Lonnie Dunn, Wiwafeq; Man Fleming. Olah; Roger Locke, Ariadna stale; Ral^h s Dams: Larry Jim Wteeler, Minnesota: Notre Dame; Eon teen. Cta Dunaway, Mlsalsslppl: Billy 1 Pete Case. OCUrstC; On Beat Ernie CstaMtts. Tulane: D Texas: Bob Johnston. Kies;------------—. rase. Arkeagac; Bob Plummer, TCDi'Lbr-ry Hecves, Arisena Bute; Jim, Moss ■ Carolhta: Dale fiBOnufl ,te Praak Buncom. Southern Otar Anderson. DCLA; Billy e. OKlohoma; Darwtn Wile. Harvard; ___ Waiter. West Vtrgtnta; Oeen Breen. VMataTtek; Joe Noraek. Tulsa; dark Miller, Utah MB.________- OUARDS — ahorwyn Th bay Parrffll. nitools; Robin 55asr* Tm PMTffli. hum tSLSL» Ouarfta Tseb: Be. I-- Bay Jones, Mississippi; Ha Mississippi Biota; Jot Bob ...JBT^TS —______■■■■— .. North CbroU—! --jn Berry. Outel MMtey Ordtag. Oregon; Britt wutmms. Southern California; Tom Watab, Stanford; Jim SMMh wash, taston; John Bewltt. Navy: Rich | VUanova; Mika Coop. Army: Colorado: Dan Celonl. Iowa State: Bte,M oifNpRU~Mr siMtaC SoJHW Erie Bdoonr, WUIIam and Mery; Kttta Mslanyeer. West Virginia: Charles Wright. WMtttai Saa Reed Tulsa: WUlle Redmond. Utah SUtts; baryl Mathsws. Wyo- Roy Jordan. Alabama; Warn* ■____... -burn: BUI Hicks. Baylor; ChrlMlan. SMD; Jay Huffman, term Say Maasosld, Washington; Bob ( Arlsana; Bob Baekar. Maryland: W El Inker. Cstarads; Matt Black. Tale ray Leop. Wtateta: pi ffp^: niah: _____ NebratU; Oary Wood. CorneU; ua Haggerty and Tom tPCsnnor. Coluro-a; Ores Riley, Princeton; Alex tettew-1 and BUI mngHMte Wichita; Bobby rffipe on. Brigham T« _ _ —fan ter Texas Western; Palo Pedro. Wool auto; Hfi “— — Nolan Wright, Six Bowl Games Carded’ Saturday By The Associated Press Hie post-season bowls, strictly year-end trimming only years , ago, get- underway Saturday with six games on the sched-by New Yoric’s first Gotham Bowl. The Reae Bowl the only major I on the Big Ten’s The league’s faculty represents-lijvna- lliiirBilay paged football coaches’ worries by eliminating need as a factor in granting school aid to athletes. But the officials also voted to set-higher scholastic standards as a requirement tor admission to a member school. The faculty twpreaentatives voted yes on a proposal, making it possible to offer board, room, tuition, books and fees to a prospective high school athlete who h&'teboot rank and performance indicates he can maintain a 1.7 average, considering a 24 as during his freshman year in col-*!*>< 1he athlete then eaa continue to receive MB aid ae long as he mahdjtte a 14 average after his aaphsmore year and 14 after his junior year-The standards were established for athletic eligibility and a student receiving add must meet the same requirements. The faculty leted the old flunk rule from eligibility requirements. Previously, a flunk rule fat one,-course would rule out an athlete even though hevete an “A" student in other awes. ----------- The athletic directors recommended that the faculty limit a progressive rule governing football achtjiMek to require that each team plhy -seven or more, ferance games, with three home games guaranteed to each team. Hie directors acted on a rule previously approved under which the teams would have required to play eight league games in 1967-68 and a round robin of nine games annually thereafter. Rahn Bentley and Charles Mig-vanka of Michigan State and Ken Mike of Michigan were among 10 athletes granted an extra year of eligibility yesterday by the Big Ten. The football players were prevented by injury from participating in more than one game of the regular season. Hie additional eligibility of injury suffered this year also jured man aa William WaddiU, 33, of Flint, Mich. Spokesmen said Waddill suffered second degree burns of the arms, legs, chest and neck. He was listed in good condition but will be hospitalized for, some time, they saidr out of spring practice next spring in order to gain the windfall. ThoraAay'l Ptahta PHILADELPHIA - Drrlc Purholl. 1M. Philadelphia, stopped Tom Nelaon, ItS. Philadelphia. * Pelvecchlo> Goal Ties Rangers Wings Salvage 3-3 Draw DETROIT w — Practice makes perfect? Not for the Detroit Red Wings. Alex DelVecchto’s long shot less than five minutes from the end salvaged a 34 tie for Detroit with the New York Rangers points ahead of Detroit. Ab McDonald, Bronco Horvath, Red Hay, Jerry Melnyk and Ron Murphy scared for the Hawks. Charley Burns got both Bruin goals. In the battle for first place in the NHL, Montreal went four c ■ Tour titles wlirBg derided under the guise of the “bowl’’ title, namely the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) the Camellia Bowl, the Armed; Forces' title in the Missile Bowl and the mythical National Negro college title in the Orange Blossom Bowl and the junior college title In the Junior Rose Bowl. Hie other bowl, payton, Ohio’s Aviation Bowl, pits New Mexico (6-4) of the Skyline Conference against Western Michigan (54-1). Hie Skyline’* co-champ, Utah State pita its 9-0-1 record against Baylor in the Gotham’s first- outing. A crowd of about 20,000 is expected at the Pofo Grounds where the game also will be televised nationally (ABC-TV, 1:15 p.m. EST). Baylor’s Bears finished 5-5 after tough Southwest Conference campaign. Hieir three Rons—Bull, Stanley and Goodwin — were plagued by injuries most of the year, but all are in good shape to face the Aggies rugged defensive contingent, led by All-America tackle Merlin Olson. * * * Utah State, whose defense was ranked second nationally, has a high-powered offense of its own, paced by halfback Tom Larscheid and quarterback Mel Montalbo. The NAIA tide game at Sacramento. Calif., pits Pittsburg, Kan., the No. 1 small college team the final AP poll, against Lin-jfield, Ore., College No. 7. Both have 164 records, having finished 64 in regular season play and won the playoff games that put them in the tide affair. Hie Missile Bowl, at Orlando. Fla., wtil be a replay of a dispute-9-7 victory fay the Quantlco Unbeaten Florida A&M (94), plays Jackson, Miss., State, which lost ..onty once in 16 games, in Miami’s Orange Blossom Classic. New Mexico’s Lobos will pit their ground attack, led by half- CHARIJE MAXWELL Eying Baskets, Not Fences TERRY FOX Titans Defeat Tigers Play Basketb76-53 in PCH Gym Tonight Army Coach Under Fire NEW YORK (AP)—Dale Hall* future as head football coach at Arny might be decided before the week to out It was learned Thursday that West Point’s athletic board has had several meetings since Army suffered its third straight loss to Navy last Saturday. Hall's status has reportedly been a subject' of L The 5-man board formulates recommendations all athletic matters and submits them to the superintendent, Maj. Gen. W. C. Westmoreland, who makes the final decisions. Wf«( Point officials would make no comment on the meetings. Hall’s contract still has one year to run. Hall has had a winning record at^Army (16-11-2) but hto teams have Iqst all three to Navy. Notre Dame Tackle Signs Pro Contract tori night. It was a game the points up-on Toronto by whipping the Maple Leals 4-1. The Cana-dlens, who are unbeaten in their tost 10 games, had two goals by Ralph Backstrom and one by Don Marshall and Gilles Tremblay. I Bob Pulford scored tor Ton r Ft. Eustto Va., earli- backs Boh Santiago and Bob Morgan against the precisionpassing of quarterback Ed Chtebech, who led the Mid-American Conference in passing. — Cameron Junior College of Oklahoma, unbeaten .in 10 games meets Bakersfield, Calif, Unbeaten in the Junior Rose Bowl. % PRESS BOX. Another Lion draft setodtfoh amt a gridder Detroit was interested in have signed by AF1>. Houston U. centerline backer Frank Birdwell, 5th choice flf the IJnsw, inked a pact with Oakland Thursday as did teammate Jim Norris, who had been picked by the Rams. Detroit and -others were looking at Frank Ann welter but Houston signed him. ‘ ★ ★ * The Detroit Tigers have named fttubby- Overmlre Is manage Jameatewa In the Claaa A New York Penmylvmnia Leagae fiat' — At Lakeman aa boas at Dnlnth- r Detroit's Junior Red Wings defeated Leamington. 14. featuring > hat trick by Fred Smith last night. " A * A Pittsburg-Btate-wf Kansas, the -nation’s No. 1 small college foot-ban team, placed three men on NAIA All-Star team announced yesterday. A A A Heavyweight contender Sonny Ustaa said today he to passled pate to a title match and would like Oh D’Amato, manager of Floyd. Pattern, to explain them. AAA Charlie Hinton, of North Carolina College, said Thursday he will sign with the Cleveland Browns. The big tackle was the club’s 2nd round draft choice. The Detroit Tigers, hardwood addicts these days instead of baseball performers, play basketball tonight at Pontiac Central for the benefit of the Pontiac YMCA. The Tigers, sparked by sharp-shooting Phil Regan, dash with a city all-star quintet in the PCH gymnasium at 8 p. m. Proceeds from the exhibition contest will go to the new building fund In the local YMCA's expansion program. The program la being held aa a part of “Yoath Day, V. 8. A.” Regan has been averaging 18 points per game on the exhibition tour and the Bengals have compiled a 54 record. They are coached by Neal (Doc) Fenkell of the dub’s publicity staff. Other members of the Tiger roster include Charlie (Paw Paw) Maxwell, Paul Foytack, Terry Pox, Reno Bertoto, ex-Bengal BUty Hoeft and 6-fooM Hapk Aguirre, the dub'a top rebounder. AAA Performing for the all-stars tonight are several well-known local cagers, some of whom formerly starred for coach Art Van Ryzin at PCH. Included nro Booker Burner. John Bandy, Amos Bailey, Larry Douglas, Bradell Pritchett, Roosevelt Wells, Paul Harris, BUI Davis, Art Larsoa, Bob Da- omtratkm of the art of Judo. Chan-ko holds Judo’s Third Degree Black Belt- This evening’s show is sponsored by the dty “Y" In conjunction with a group of prominent local citizens. Tickets are being sold general admission basis at a cost of H per person. A A A Ducats are on sale at Welden Sporting Goods, Norvell Insurance Agency. Osmun’s, Griffs Grill, Riker Fountain and Rogers Sporting Goods. For more information, call the YMCA at FE54U6. Wings thoroughly dominated. They missed countless opportunities to fill the nets with goals, outshoot-ing the Rangers 37 to 21. “We’d been practicing keeping r shots tow,” said coach Sid Abel. “So what happens?: This time we should have shot high and we'd have had a couple more goals." 9pl -• ■ It looked like the Wings wouldn’t even get a tie ns they,applied steady pressure on Gtonp Wortley in the New York goal In the final period. Woraley kicked out IT (hots Detroit’s hectic 30-minute barrage while New York could muster only four shots. v‘ . Del vecchio assisted on the other two Wing markers, scored fay-Vic. Marcel Proooyoet. Pronouost’s goal was {tys first of the National Hockey League season, now 24 games dd. * Stasiuk's goal late in the lint period matched one eariter ity New York's Camille Henry. Twaavost sent Detroit Jo its only dead at 10:16 of the second period. But goals 88 secoddatopart fay Henry and Jean Ratelle put the Rangers In front 9-2 and It took more than a period tor the Wings to get even again. , .VmV'IMI _ The tie coat the Wings, another " |9 point In their feattte with Chicago SUDDiG SAVE — New York goalie Gump Isr fourth place. The Black Hawks Wetstoy goes spreadeagle on tee in front of beht Boston 5-2 and went two itot ;te make-Mvo agtohst Rod Wing rush at SOUTH BEND. Ind. (APi-Joe Carollo, Notre Dame tackle from Wyandotte, Mich., said Thursday < he has signed with the Los Angeles Rams of the National Foot-ball League. He was a second round draft choice of the Rams and Thursday received honorable mention The Associated Press AU America Coaching the aU-stars will be Jim Templeton, physical director at the city YMCA. A - - -A The Tigers were scheduled to make assembly appearances this j afternoon ps preliminaries to the game. Maxwell was scheduled to [visit Webster Elementary, Aguirre PNH and Foytack PCH for school assembly programs. Otto Chanko of the Detroit Judo Chib, former 150-pound national champion, will join the Pontiac 'Y“ Judo Club for a halftime dem- AT ItaMu Olympia hist night. Detroiters ate Howto Glover (16) and Norm Ulhnan (7). Ths Wings rallied for a 34 tie. Debusschere Scores 18 ai U-D Gains 3rd Win Without Setback DETROIT (UPD — Dave De-Busschere to off to a roaring atari in hto bid to become a basketball All-America, and the result to a 34 record for the Utafvenity of Detroit. The 6-foot-5 captain of the Titans ■cored 18 points and bagged 20 rebounds to lead his team to a 76-53 victory over Tuba tart, night, He tallied 34 potato against Chrto-tian Brothers Monday night. Steers Impressive in New Cage loop By The Associated Press The Kansas City Steers, coached by Jack McMahon, look more and more like the team to beat In the American Basketball League. A A A The Steers, with Nick Mantis scoring 25 points, whipped San Francisco- 9047 Thursday night tor their fourth straight victory, their 12th in the last 15 gdtaes, and their 13th against 5 overall. That spurt has been enough to push the Steers into a 3tt game lead over second place Angeles In the ABL’s Western Division. At 134 they have the best record in the league. A A A Closest to them are the Cleveland Pipers, lop team last year in the National Industrial League, who led the East with a 124 mark after snapping a brief slump and beating the Chicago Majors 10748 Thursday. In the only other game, Pittsburgh snapped a five-game losing streak, 107-93 over Los Angeles. Lake Oakland Continues Unbeaten tn Volleyball Lake Oakland Heights, fourih-ptaee team in the first-half season. HRinabeaten and ta.Jbrrt ptope "after twa> weeks of tha-aate ond-half Vheddle in the WatertoM Township Recreation Department men’* volleyball league. v^riA A The jte<>»iift»tri shut out 1to omstefjM, 15-12, 15-13. FWjfe away to make the abate, 87-87, at Lad by DeBusschere, the Titans ported a .461 shooting percentage, while Tulsa was a flimsy .273. Tulsa's Jim King salvaged one honor for the Hurricanes fay dropping In 26 potato — the night's high. His team to now 1-2. Detroit now moves on to Lafayette, Ind., to play Purdue fiat-untoy. Tuba will take on Michigan State at East Lansing the night. A A A • some other major games, Kansas State gave strong evidence of being a Big Eight power again " a 7140 win over St. Loub. All-America Chet Walker of Benton Harbor poured in 31 points as Bradley blasted Northern Michigan, 100-76. Jim Raid swished 34 _ rttena past New Me&o State, 7448. Sophomore Mites At-ken ted St Bona venture to an 83-58 rout .of Bilb Madonna. NHL Unesman Loses Dispute With Campbell MONTREAL (AP) — George Hayes, veteran National Hockey League linesman, will have plenty of time to catch up on hto sleep while sitting out a suspension for at least two weeks. * A A A Hayes was suspended Thursday fay league presktent Clarence Campbell in a dispute over travel expenses. Campbell said Hayes had been riding day coaches and pocketing the difference in cost • The league Instate that game of-ftcials travel first cfaftt so they ten get a good night's rent before . Ont, Hayes differed with the toagoa grssjdmt, Lotus Lake stayetij disclosing ft want the money but ftMfttfr was the matter ef sleep to- n's not a matter of money/' mid Hayea. *T just can’t deep in with a 155, TVW 154.sweep dm Wilson Street 1 ta-otber roWts. Williams 1 Itofirtirs, U ~ HM U&Estates Suitt unto, 154, 15*11, 154; and tey coach." Pontiac-Lake took two of three from Stumble Bums, 15-12, 154, IraisflillB - Betters Swim Record NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Steve Ctork of Lot Altos, Calif, bettered the national collegiate freshman 50-yard free-style swimming record ThnMdnr In ths time of 91. - + Delay Shakeup Verdict STILLWATER, Okie. UP) — A decision an a possible shakeup of Wm* THIRT Y-ETQHT THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, PECRMRER 8, 1961 The completion of qualifying lor the 190 Pontiac Press Bowlerama gets under way Sunday moraine at Hra Bowl and OAer’s A total of * 49 qualifying places tie for theRot pool* ■Kton art sot lor Huron wevrJM PI will compete starting at 10 aM. Things get rolling at Collier's at 11 a m. for 149 hopefuls battling fpr 21 berths. Finals are Dec.. 17 at------— All bowlers are urged to bo at their respective qualifying sites approximately 20 minutes before starting time.. HUBON ItA.M. Ray Sandage. Robert DeClute, W. Lawrence, Ray: Collins, James Duey. Otis Miller, Ted Moore, C. E. Berden. Paul Lynch, Ray Kempton, Herb Fletcher, Robert Hudson, Ken Thompeon, Harold Setter, G. C. Smiddy, Larry Tear, Darnel Harris, Bill Velzy, Tony Osier, A. J. Mem. John White-head. Clayton McRhargie, Ed Loved. Robert Kelley. Wilfred Lucas. Leo LaPptote, Burt Hensley, Chester Elliott, Gerald Blakeley. William Beaty, Mike Sepelak, Robert Vackaro. Ken WiUson. Georgs Tiedetnan, C. Skiba, Don Smith, Glenn Smith, Pete Vandertaoek, Floyd Coulter, C. 0. Vick, VbgB Harris. Gar Richardson, Oliver Lemeaux, Al Guide, George Beehler, Robert Placencia, Frank Garza, Ed P. Sutton, Orville Thompson. Herb Proper, Tom Kretz, Cedi Couch, Marv Leece, Don Leece, H. B. Powell, Floyd Loomis. Leo Gibbs, Charles Hewitt, Ben Pittman, Len Smith, Marv Weber, Bob Reynolds. Bob Rehaimack. John Smith. E. E. Ludwig, John Winkleman, William Widman. Beeke. Jerry Martin, Gem Med, WBBe Mays, End* Cwm, Jay GarroS, Whin Starteh, Jam** Olea Thick, Lester HaMaa. Bob ert Deartng. Mitchell Stepp. dee Mead, Eebert Ftaher, Bad CbBeas, Warrea Dick, Dave BMW, Inr Gray, Baa Coua-char, Gem Shell, Robert Green. Bey MarreM, Lee Wlrick, Dan Berry, Bleherd Doreen, Nk* Tiertns, Walt Sseremet, Dick Stafferd, Larry Huffman, Pablo BsdtjUer, Hens Bishop, J. L MeDaalel. Floyd Bteasy, John Gregor, Wealey Frick, Robert Vandenberg, Eugene Morris, William Vance. Ms Casper, Jake JakobowtU, Harold Wedow, Jack Brown, Charles Spurgeon. HURON 1:45 PJL Coama, Floyd Paw, Roy Olms, Bay Mattap. Otaf (MwaU, Dave Mackley, BUI Booakie, Joe An-dersen, Andy York, Richard Childress, Bartlett SmUh, Lea Emery, Irviag Lehr. Tony Kreps, Richard Chapman, CUff Breach, Body Jan-nllc, George Cheney, Dale Redder, W. N. Smart, Art Stewart, Jee Brandenburg, 8am Mar. vosh, Tom 8tackier, W. O. Pol- HURON 5:M P.M. Ray Lindquist, Mel Staebler, Dud Moore. Linsemann James, Chas. . Ivan QrsyendL Lloyd Pearsall, Ltd Inenberger, Gary Greene, Joe Mattack, Wm. Fahne, Harold James, Ronald Slack, Paul Los peunau. George kins, Don Bridges, Warren Wald-biUig, J. Lafnear, Jack Frushour, James 1* Bow, George Ladd, Olln Simonds, Pst Treaster, Aurel Ming, Joe Gagne, Warren Rutter-bush, Dennis Welfe, Larry Baker, Van McCarthy, Wank Kaiser, Ben Bundo, Pat Woodworth, Larry Crake, Bill DeBats. Anthony Bach, Bob Hanna, Fred McLeUead, Dennis Cbeyne, Charles HUBON U:» P.M. Richard King, Joe Gavie, Ford Niwcomb, Ed Dzuris, Norm Andress, Edwin Jackson. Ray Kasat, Del Kasat, Frank Perea, Charles Speck, AMe Smith, Harold Horn. Ed Bird, Stewart Houghton. Bill Irwin, RureeD Thomas, J. Deni-siuk, Jerry Perea. Hetty Kar-nack. Jim Ctismadia. Dob Rich HURON I P.M. Tom Cappcll, Th. Owen Mayes. Richard Efckch, Art Lewis, George , William Schreiber, Ted Pnybyiaki, Lyie Jones, Pat Campbell, Frank Welch, Everett Dote, Steve Secora, Bob Lowry Jr., Tom Augefio. Paid Miller, Berald Sioat, Wally Coombe, Joe McCurry, A1 Olsen, Joe M. Fisher. BUI Church League Starts at Y Jshas, Dr H. Alexander, Arto Busk, Louis Girat, Charles Hunt John Miiliken. Mel Moore. Orville ( Kane, Marv Cbenhaver, Julius Virgo. Lee Stone. William McKim Ray Postal Andres Meraandez, Richard B. Green, Lester M. Smith,. Donald K. Moore. Ronald Samuel. Glen Outer. Ivan Nor-grave. Ken Mitchell. DM* Smith. Jim Joyce, Louis Barhnak, Rube Wldeman, Frank Gutherte, Mike 1 ! n. Robert FHck. Jerry Robek, Matthew Studnicki, Clem LaBarge, Seidon Taylor, Don Zaf-fina, Lawrence Maid, Dale Ryan, CL Grow, Bob Winowtedd, Cadle Burrell Jr., Rick Adams. Charles Shearer, Frank Prano Jr.. Clint Yerkes. Homer Fultz, Fred Howard, Cliff Wright. X Joe Fisher, Howard Cbmpton, A1 Olsen, Harold Jones. JU F. Kleinschmidt, George Kazarian, John Buckley, Ed Pifer, Jerry Kitvhen, Ron Moore, Charles Mel- Inn, Phil V^atvfa.. OOODYIAR • MUmiRS ____ • SHOCK ABSORBERS •6 MONTHS TO PAY .. 1 H | good/tea* I SERVICE STORBl 10 2. Core P» Mill j HURON4:15 P.M. Freak Spadafore, Ed Gibba, Al a Walker, Jack Cham- Km White, Taay Ledesma, Glenn Ar- nold Luther, B. GronaML Eugene Phiad, Pad George, Jee Foster, CUff B. Thompson, Ed Angels, Clark Batch, Jay Lev* elt, Anile Osta. Btn Leigh, Jsha Hatton. BUI Willis, John Wos-nlak. Ted Dobsl Helms, Howard Uoyd, Lean Hubbard, Ralph Clsch, Gilbert Decker, Bob McKerrlcher, Mike Reamer, Lloyd Sboumate, MB Bridge, Huy Ludwig. \Seaholm Tankers Win; PNH, PCH Swim Tonight iffier. Cut ...... _ Laian,.....Rob Uoyd GkUey, Albert I “ iti, r. c. Nash, William Landiy, Jerry Tris-aefi, Ban Maguire, Frqnk Miller. H. Grimes, Sam Rabblas, Fted Lehnen, Ed Bn-nM, Ray Kltcb-en, Doug Swords. Chute* J~W| son, Robert Cannon. OOLUEB’S It A.M. The YMCA Church Basektball Senior Division open league play tonight with all eight teams in The first gome win get under way at 6:00 pjn. with All Saints Episcopal feeing Central Metho-dist-At 7:00 pm. Tint Baptist -meet* Trinity Baptist; at p.m. First Christian faces Paul Methodist and at 2:00 pm First Congregational plays Macedonia Baptist The league it larger 1 according to president Bob Wls- ni» champions Of Ihc irngier will play b> fite Northeast District State YMCA-Church League playoffs to March and from there the winners wii go to the finals April 14th in Jackson. Dies During Game on Furman Court Birmingham Seaholm defeated defending state champion Plymouth in a swim meet yesterday by taking six firsts. Don Spencer's winning time In the 100 butterfly was 97.5 and the Seaholm junior looks Uke a good choice to the state meet to this event record of 1:37.5, It war made up of Bob Sutton, Lee Driver, Dave Mead and Terry Unsworth. GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP)— Jimmy Carmignani, 17, Furman University freshman football player from Clarendon Hills, ID., collapsed during an intramural basketball game Thursday and died before he reached a hospital. la Dick Mlcheals In the 400 freestyle and ZOO Individual medley along with Dick Gould In the 50 and IN freestyle events. —In—another—meet- yesterday, Birmingham Groves won seven of 11 events to defeat Bedford Union, 52-43. j Bill Truesdale, Bedford’s state breast stroking champion, a I pool record and defeated Groves' All-American Lee Driver to a time ef 1:22.7. night with Pontiac Central playing boat to Flint Central at 7:02 p.m. and Pontiac Northern traveling to Flint Southwestern. The young athlete was a toother of Tony Carmignani, senior star on the Furman football squad. The older brother waa on th* sidelines in the gymnasium when Jimmy "fell down on a seat and m/t I w backwards.” PCH is 0-2 for the season while PNH has wen Ms kme start against the Chiefs. Madison is at Hazel Park and Royal Oak Dondero at HighMtod Park tonight. County that Carmignani’s death apparently was due to natural causes. SBAHOUS-rLTMOtm Sl'MMAST 400 frentjl»—Dick Mtchaeh (Ft Rich Rlccardl (Si Tom (Musi (Ok Tina: 4:10 fo ttoonm -f Dick oouid 4 M1M > We have the’new sensational Crown Jewel in very limited supply at filt.fS OTHERS $24«rd win be in action afternoon at Oanbrook. The Cranes have lost two straight and this is the openar for the Skippers. Kettering! victor over .Oxford to its debut, is the underdog for Its contest with Roseville tonight. The game will be ht Kettering. Like ales stop sot of fator-la gtoy. Farmington entertains Livonia Bentley and Plymouth is at Walled aka. There is a full slate of games to toe Wayne-Oakland League. Clarenceville plays at' Bloomfield Hills, West Bloomfield goes to Brighton, Clarkston is host to strong Norihvtlle and Milford plays at Holly. ' ♦ ft ★ Orchard Lak* St. Mary win be looking for its aeoond SCL win at St Clement while St. James U playing at St Rita. . j Pontiac Emmanuel Christian, loser of two straight is at home Triumph in Doubles MELBOURNE (API la’s tog women’s do Margaret Smith and Robyn Eh-bent, won the Victorian title today by beating Darlene Hard of Montebello Calif, and Yolanda Ramirez of Mtxioo, 6-3, 7-5. WRESTLING P»Um nihMl Olwf aianrr rnssy. n«iniM;nss >.n U BmU* “THS BIAST*' va. Jin "TBSUOTr* luurf ADVANCB 'Grift'. Orta, WW.H _ vrw MM-tmiet ssswa* By JERRY GREEN Aeeodafad Press Sports Writer Speed ss reflected in the lightning legs of spring champ Doric Reid and jolting force as provided hy the Mocking and tadding of Ken Wright are the hallmarks of the 1861 Michigan Class A All-State football team. The, 11 best players from the state's larger schools were welded in a mythical unit today as .TM Associated Press announced its 21st annual Class A team. More than 400 coaches and sports writ ers participated In the selection of the All-8tatera who reached the ex of high school sports honors. ■Md rai away with the voting 1th the same flashtaess he Kelly-Springfield Tate-Type Tiro w f.70-15 CUARANTIID CONOID Braktf Relined •975 AU OTBXE O.S. CABS SUM Fill INSTALLATION MUFFLERS rraUMjrwe SftTTTT Cktfraltt »f WP to • Daily 9150 u 1:10 to 5 I KUHN s^. 148 W. Huron FI 2-1215 Wright, Bay City Central’s outstanding tackle and the only repeat choice on the Class A team, led the voting among the linemen. j§ 1—it—dt—w—;—• With Reid in the backfield are quarterback Lonnie Wells of Flint Central, Dick Allen of uiibeaten THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INI CLASS ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 8QUAD Hgl. 5-10 5-11 5-8 5-11 Wgt. Class 205 Senior 180 Senior 205 Senior 225 Junior 180 Senior 185 Senior 190 Senior 160 Senior 155 Senior 190 Senior 195 Junior Position, Name School K—Bob Nowak Midland 6-4 E—Hamp Morris Flint Southwestern 6-2 T—Ken Wijgfet Bay City Central 5-1 T—Dick AUlngham _ Eacanaba 5-9 CMDick Rles Royal Oak Ktofiball 8=| O—Nick Hall X. Saginaw C—Travis Jack Port Huron QB—Lonnie Wells Flint Central B—Doire Reid Fbrndale B—Dick Allen Lansing Sexton B-Oeorge Knapp Bay City Handy ★ SECOND TEAM ENDS—Bill Psete, St. Joseph; Tom Feete, St. Joseph. TACKLES—Rick Clap, Bay City Central; Larry Schmltser, Midland GUARDS — Chuck Merdzlnskl, Grand Rapids Catholic Central; Oary WltsgaU, Bay City Handy. CENTER—^Fom Cecchlni, Detroit Pershing. QUARTERBACK—XArry Jaster, Midland. BACKS—Bill Wolskl, Muskegon Catholic Central; John Bowers, Traverse City; Bob Essex, Bay City Handy. ★ # ★ ■»«■ « MENTION -J« Eutern; OwUUer, Jl: XlamparmU, Grand Cathoflc^CenU-al f&mT&siJzMsr*sa — --AaVr. TVafi Central; CTiallaneln, MyiaaUa: Ob». —-a-*-*-. Lansing Sexton and George Knapp of stale champion Bay City Handy. The line consists of ends Bob Nowak of Midland and Hamp Mor-ria of Flint Southwestern; tackles Wright and Dick Allingfiam of Es-canaba; guards Dick Rles Royal Oak Kimball and Nick Hall of Saginaw; and center Travis Jack’, of Port Huron. This hard-charging array averages 196 pounds from end to end. Alltagham, the first Upper Peninsula player to be eheeea aa a Claw A AU-Stater, Is the largest lineman at Ml pounds. He and Knapp are the only juniors on the team. The rest are sen-■Sr-------.. ■———1 The backfield has the winning blend of speed, power and passing. Reid, state champion In the 100-yard arid 220-yaTd dashes, provides the outside running. He scored 18 touchdowns for Femdale this season and was a constant throstle go all the way once past the line of scrimmage. Reid was tin lightest man on the Squad at 155 and the shortest at 54, Alim and Knapp are power runners who have plenty of speed for big backs. Knapp, a 195-pounder, 'was the key player On Handy’s first state championship team. Allen, who weighs 190, led Sexton to its beaten season and a near-miss tate championship.---- Wells, a mite at 5-9 and 160 pounds, provides the punch. ildt, Trofim P,lm»r. Mu.k*-L«to. B.rkl.y. Oro.it Point*: CENTERS— Auor. Pilot Control; Cholloncln, Mnrquotto; Cook. Oro«,» Point*; Oltroif. Ll»onl» BonUoy; Lucm. Detroit South wo it* rn; Stopprrt. Midland: BACKS—Moooo. Escnnobn; .Bcjtt. Oral Notro Dome: Chnrnmod*. Catl Q Ad linn. Donyo. Molvlndi Horbor; Ooblor. Roynl On. Homood Do nr boro PordMo.l ttaaUni*; “« SkNNnn'fId ' Rochootor. Polnte: Burihnrdt. Htri _ .....tl; Ctmpbrll. Ann Arboi Stoll. Ornnd Rapid, Croiton; Prorhlic PCH wUl be making its second straight road appearance. The Chiefs are expected to top Flint Central, but could have plenty of trouble. The game will be played la Bailenger Field House on the Orion Loses, Young Huskies Win Easily Berkley defeated Lake Orion 27-19 and Pontiac Northern's reserves walloped Kettering 48-8 in prep wrestling action last night. Orion finished strong but could not overcome a big Bear lead. Rog Warden of the Dragons aqd Berkley Dick Kentro ported pins. Kettering was blanked until Bill Havilapd won a decision with the score 43-0. Tom Campbell later added a pin. PNH won nine of ten matches by falls. forfeit; IVT—Ron Chunovich clslon: 133-Oon Wutiur 135—Mayd cpthouroT* 145—WAiden; 154—Mlk. Enters furling Tourney TORONTO (AP) — Sweden agreed Wednesday to join Canada, Scotland and the' Uidted States play for the World Curling Championship next March to Scotland. The 1962 matches will open at Falkirk, Scotland, March 15-18 and then shift to Edinburgh for play-March 19-20. LONG L* Lloyd Motors Special 2-Door Hardtop, radio and heatdr, power steering, power brakes, sharp red and black. One pwner. Full price.. 1960 FORD GALAXIE 1959 FORD Custom'300* 4-Door, Radio and Heater, fordomatic, full price........... 4-Ooor Sedan, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, factory elr-conjitioning. Full price ....... 1,695 *995 1959 ENGLISH FORD i, Radio and Heater, $ 795 1956 PONTIAC Anglia, Radio and Heater, Coral, 0m Ownir, flit? price 2-Door Hardtop, Radio and Heater, Hydramatic, full price ........ *.... 1.22 *595 mfRCURV 232 S. SAGINAW-.PONTIAC LINC01 v_—7rcJUf)l*a*u_ FEderal 2*9131 p—— BUY* BEST PEAL M—^ — ^ MERCURY*CONTINENTAL*C0MET-EN6LISH FORD ' UNITED TIRE SERVICE DitlARiS IP), pin; i45— iln; 154—DennU ■HorlUnd; 1W— W4M IU 1 1 L i 3Fii ^k==M=~izd yto.MnfnP ON NEW TIRE PRUNES * Coupon Special Fiat Mounting BRAND NEW MTwc6e70x15 Hit WHY BUY A RECAP? BRAND NSW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGEOVER OR NEW TREAD YOUR CHOicC 6.70x15 OR 7.60x14 *9 95 Blk. T.T. imrtrp EXCHANGE PUIS TAX NO RECAPPASU TIRE NEEDED NO MONET DOWN! SPORTS, IMPORTS and COMPACT, NIW let UNI 100 LIVIL JLtSH m WHITEWALLS „j Bale Special — Whce wtth Yin Fawhaee , mwT $14.95 I 8 ale QQ° Mesial vv I New Tahm i wy Opea Meadey. Tkandgy. Friday ’til 9—Cleeed «bbday UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. 3 MlNUTfS FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC -VS.-* Pontiac Central Nigh School Gym FEATURING YOUTH DAY U4JU Honoring the Average, Wholesome, Good Teen-agers of Our Community 1W DFTROIT TIGERS ALL-STARS Ch^ep (P«w Pew) Maxwell Be^cer Humer Art Larswi s ? Paul Foytack Amos Salley Bill Davis W Hank Aguirre John Dandy Bob Davidson I Terry Fox Bradell Pritchett Pool Harris | Rene Bertoia * Roosevelt Welle' Bill Sovenkeen MNy Heoft Larry Douglas Jim Templeton, coach , Admission $1.00 Donation This Advertisement Sponsored by the Following; Tin PsstiM Press Pepsi Cole DbMbatirs of Pontiac National Baft o£ Pontiac AsstiB-Niml'AgMey r . IsssrsBoe . THR-PQNTIAC PRBSS; FRl^ «• iflfii FORTY-ORE Remember, Hc*» hrtcrented By Dr. L M. Levitt. Tot Cooke egl PM Bvi Teacher Can Help You Raise Your Grades By LESLIE J. NASON, ED.D. Professor of Education, University of Southern California Have you talked to your teacher ebouTyonr low _ Row many times have you heard this from father, from mother, and from counselor? You may say, “I’ve tried that before. It does he] good." You may really mean that you would rather! not face the teacher under the] circumstances." But if you want1 to raise your standing in the course, the teadier is the key person. The teacher decides on your final grade. * * * What is tids teacher like? What Idad of person is he? Check Linens for Festivities Bright Dye May Give Them New Sparkle — Job's Not Hard The. gayest holiday season of the year is Just around the corner. And before you find yourself in the delightful whirl of Christinas baking, decorating, shopping and parties, carefully check the holiday table linens. A quick toueb-up with the iron, rewashing and perhaps a bright dye may be needed to perk them up. And even dyeing is a simple process when you use your washer. Select tiw desired shade la me at the dyes for me In Ac washer and follow the simple Instruction*. fa approximately the same time it takes to wash a load of laaadry, yon eon have a brilliant green or red tnUeeloth with matching napkins, Ideal for this festive season. . . Restoring linens to their sparkling preholiday condition is equally important — and equally easy. Even the hard-to-re move candle handling, Scrape away as much wax as poariUe. Place stain between two dean white blotters and pram with warm iron. Sponge wifii nonflammable Tbtr method is recommended ter any washable material. H he is like the vast majority of teachers, lag wants to help you. profession because he wanted to teach- He wed to college for several years to prepare himself for his work. He must enjoy it or he wouldn’t stay In it; The fact that you have not grasped a subject thoroughly from his teaching is frustrating to him. be pleasant and productive to the extent you follow a constructive plan of approach. Ydtf Mute firir tee teacher only those things which be can do. Now, bow do you approach this person? You want this meeting with him fo produce the best possible results. ■ t be aware of how you look hi Us eyes. Maybe he thiofc. you haven’t eared. Maybe he thinks you haven't Med. Maybe you have given impreaslou of yourself. Your interview with the teacher Don’t be like Joe who walked into my office empty v.'M44 Knlard Road iudlan C. Bellagh officiating. Military sraveslde service will be conduct-ed to PhirltSB RdUlk Poet No. Funeral Home, Lake . Orion. ■■Hi (Lenora) Ol tr brother at Ernest Ref* a survived bp nine grand* m — _____ _ .Interment In White Cl ----------n Re In ate____, • Curtin Funeral the Spaulding ft C Home, Ferndale KNAPP SHOES FRED MERMAN OR HIM ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? . Oet out of debt an a plan you -Employer net contacted -Stretches your deiUr —No charge, tar budget analysis Write or phone for tree booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT v COUNSELLORS 101 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FB t-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. -Michigan Association of Cwira|niplk_ —American Association if Credit Counselors ARE YOU v -WORRIED-OVER Fbmm Rlnciert Donelson-Johns ■aggie ^gbrhefes-S^Se 3-ORAVE tOT, ♦100134.7003. WHITE CHAPEL, 3-ieti______________ ♦•PLOT CEMETERY LOTS IN Oakland Hill! Memorial Oerdens. Oil pardon Ed- — * llfliffm _____ Mount Park Cemetery, Cell after IHY GIRL OR WOMAN HEEDING mmms M, IS, 34, M, 57, M, 59, 64, 65, 66, 66, 71, 79, 76, 78, 80, 82, II, 98, 99, msMti—, ,i i. 1.1. _.< Nelly. PE MI7I eftfrS. LOST: -------«■ white, and coon pupa, b s boo, 3 near Mace contact owners Oeorge « I MEN WANTED, of oge, who ar< appearance 6 5, TO » VEARA lot m personal , ______Jt furnish good reference. Mlllt be will- i. All 31 OR OVER. UVf WITHIN _ mile* of Walled Lake Presently employed, morrled and extra money. Guaranteed ________ m»sion. call Mr. Marela, DEBTS? ONE PLACE TO I... BUDGET SERVICE II W. HURON PE 4-0001 •Wok oflXaWF - IWrwhV- Ice In your home, PE 4-4400. FOR SALE FOREST LAKE OO0N-try Club member*!)' privileges, MA d-141 Drx-A-Dlut tablets. M I HAY RIDE*. KITCHEN AVIAL-ablo lot onaoks, PE 4-4334,_ PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN I Arrange to pay all your Mat past due or not With one weekly pay- AS^VASHO WEEK I Lloyd Motors, 333 i Are You Ambitious? National orcanlsatloir 'needs mar-... ---- 22.44 with high school And Reposst_ COME IN NOW OR CALL FOE A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE . FE 3-9281 133 W. Huron PoMIsc, Mich. OPPOSITE MfUN POST OFFICE Member of Pontile Chsmber cf Commerce ON THEBE PAOE8! News of What People Hr to BELL RENT or WANT BUY Order your Ad on tl I Day, Low Cost Yion * ATTORNEY _____S5.9CO • $6,800 Cursor position with Oakland County Friend of the Court. Includes bourt Work and come- turn of walk desires______I tlenoc end ortn tsmpormsnt. Benefits Include psld vaoatlor sick lonvo, hospitalisation, security and re"-------- *- Interested appll________________ mtt resume to PERBONEL op-pick, OAKLAND COUNTY OP-PICB BLDO. 1 LAFAYETTE gT. I retirement benefits. PONTIAC, MICH. FE 3-1M1. STOP!! This Is what you are Hiking tori Teat around iaooms Qroup Insurance program EXPERIENCED WOMAN AVAIL-for bsbr sitting, PM •'—*• la WANTS BABY IT Earnings 9W plus per week O' YOU ARE 3MB, MARRIED AND SAVE A CAR CALL FE B44M FOR APPOINTMENT. T&C Food Qo., Inc, Mg Waited f—uls WAITRESS Jy in person. AmoIo's foodward at Maple. Bg'hi CURB GIRLS Agdy at |Bii Bor onro-in. 94M CITY OF PONTIAC LIBRARY AIDE. SALARY $4,190 - $5,075 At least I yean liberalarts college An excellent opPOgGwkf t# perform sulmirofessionsl library aeilgnmonte in a congenial at-mosphere. Apply personnel office. SlylKu. IrN.^wCriir^ CREDIT DEPARTMENT WORK. tnupKnyff-wrtw terview* Im''Saturday, 71 N.’ Bagt-EMPLOYED sri^r iall Jobs a epeclalty. BITTINO ■PkWWIlPteMPtek 6-4tw, hONlNOB - PICK UP AND oi-livery. IX 8-6807. MUiZOOHAKHlnO. TYPING. SKC-rotartal i-rvlee EM MW ■ETnjb> LAoV dHUM Watt RuiHlng Sofvfcslyltel 18 in CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. frso estimates. 1133411. iUOAOr. FACTORY SECONDS. Steel overhead garage doors, oil • - - - ■ s s ApnniTio nrs-rnnHiRsii CLARKSTON. NEW4-ROQM. BUlt-T in stove, own. Near schools, stores, obUTCbaa. MA i-lMt. DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT WEST Huron st Wewly dgeoratid near Tel-Huron shopping center. 3 spa- > .BOOMS. UTILITIES PAID. 130 wk. private oat., bath. M State. « ROOMs:cHrLr)RtN WELCOtik SI tri_____________________________ ks. PRIVATE BATH. UTIL. . furnished. Weekdays after p m. FE HSM,. anted bodroome - laundry fs-ciutlaji - children wOleOSM - SLATERS ALL lIAKEi OF FOUNTAIN FENS - roBalnd br btclorr tralnod men at qur office. Oenenl Printing A Office SttMly Co, II W. Law-rencc- St; Phone FE 3-011*. ELECTBIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- BK*t»sf rfrtaa-a »■ naiupfiia.Tt^1^ WANTED: __________, physicians OHIcc. Over _ .----- Mate oualtflcations. Reply Pontiac Press Boa 06. WHITE WOMAN TO UVE children, OR 4-I2B4, WOMAN FOR ALTER1NQ AND repairing Collins --------------- *■* . tog. Fro# estimates. gENlC INTERIOR PAINTINb SPECIAL Win tarnish paint and tabor for 660 Tn T Ell 6 R AND EXTERIOR. — 1 —— — work ^us^r. 10 per cent WANTED: ELDERLY'WOMAN TO A LADY INTERIOR DECORAfOR ----— -i-- mAMtas Iwrlni. WB MM. mothers helper. Exchange f 'Tj^juarteri and ‘— ~A WOMAN TO DC ALTERATIONS ENGINE AIRLINER, NOM-8TOP-Lo* Angeles sen Francisco Diego, IIP M. HeweU, »W t.---- New York, fit. Miami 144. Parry Berries lag, OR AIM4._________ Wanted Children to Board 21 fAIW3~4|tOOM APARTMENTS. U*0 Ca*s Lak» -AV kftw g:30 2 ROOMS REDECORATED NEAR buc. etoree. Adulte. FE 4-033S 3 LARGE ROOMb, BABY W1— come. HI M por woA FE M643. ] ROOMS PRIVATE RATH, RN- week Whlttemore St FE hyortEMEti Bilirddiii 2> Worh WoEtod Hmk It ag™-»jsggg r ■.^bffglWifcaBg WOMEN DESIR^WAL^ wisH-CARPENTBR W<»K, NEW ' A Nib lost Howos», Uifomkhid 45 Rooms. FrlraW bs(h I entrance CMM to dew------, ttac^ $11 per week I Call FR ROOMS. OAS .HEA'U.*^, M00" ern. 333 N. Pwry.. Wl,6*3914, B-BEDROOM, I EDRA ST. OOR-ncr Telograjh maa. LAKE VISTA aWsT 1344 COOLEY LAO RD. ~ 4-Tgoir Oakland. FE 4-3B31. ORcHaKD COURT AFARTMKNTB ______ Fi t-etit Manager, IS Belmer st„ Apt. «■ ------ —-1----------------RATH, I Rooks AND I I refrigerator Turn wk^" Very nice ante. 1 ...._________________all utthtii Included, garage, adulte, rate aaeac. see Mr. Chapman, Mat. ager, Apt. 3, HIS Dials Highway. tBrracb -Tr55ms and baiv full b«sement,^|ae^^ejUt. stormi, UPPER flaT, private hom!#, refrigerator, store, wUUtlci fur-nished, M0 a month, FE 3-3313. WHiTE. 3R3bM APARTMENT BEORC IROOM INCOME FOR RENT rowBmrto buy. ay the month w„ 3jur V ROOMS AND BATH. OAS FUN. nace ISO Blgham. Pontiac, OR BASEMENT 1 block oB ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR WIL-lU School, FE 33tM. ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED. Bald Mt. Road. FE 4AI16. ROOMS. OAS HEAT. OARAOE. 373 mo. TO 3-3361. ROOMS. 3 BATHS, DOUBIJC OA-raac, baa schools. Ft 44166. 3-BOQM TERRACE '31 WRIT- Steam heat. OR 3-ISM. 623 NORTH 8AOINAW. 7 ROOMS 3 baths. Used as single or I Lauiv tie ir\o. will partly turn. . permitted. Phone available Dec. 17, UN 40043, COMMERCE AND UNION LAKE 3 bodroome, partly furrJsbed. MA ■oat Muosas, Uabnddhi* 45 Root Mown, Moraishod 45 4 ROOIU AND BATH. 341 A .month OR HIM. OR MPH, _ cieAn ANb W oSSii6ml tlon — 3 bedroom west side homo. Oas boat. Sorry, no ehfl- Lease with bptkm to Buy 3 bsdraom ranch, clean mad in »9PER MOwB"1' , LAKE HOME FOE KBOT OR BALE ‘4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. rm.. fit per mo. 337 W. Strathmore, 1 bedrooms, bsmt, auto, boat, storms, *0x1100. in pot mo. Thom houses an vacant — Im- sris swJigrwi sell with *130 down. Call May Management. Kvrn-^l&raVomi hasamrat U'ig**sonaii*> r^i* NA 7-36*1. NICE l4 Rooks, OAS HEaY. M 34M6. PONTIAC-PERRY PARK AREA. Now Ikodruom near ocbools, trenaewtoOen. Ment — option to MW. FBAMT3, 8. B. S. Builders. akin ok sfeiX — Meat 2-bed- r boass.^Fi^SwrtasS. sulMoitti gas furnace and. water heater, id* Inquire at I* Front ,8t. 4 house, near Elisabeth Lake. Oas host, *60 FK 64*04. s i5o La moiiE.UfcDRoou Heated garaoe Ellaabeth Lake privilege!. OA 6-3087 FINE BUNOALOW N Ukll ed°?ara”^Sy T|*year «**old. 1 bedrooms. aUtematio oil heat, good place tor children. Only 333 n maaQ» with option to buy, U ds-Calfowner Mr Wood, LI 1-3*33 or MI 44*30 after 9:30. SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Uka 3 bedroom frame, fireplace rnlsrso living room, full bam-moat with recreation room, outstanding draam kttchan with Waat-lnghouao bullt-lns, gtaaa tun-porch Ilk oar .gang*, gag beat, land-waned tot and V with brick torbOotto, its* lAkUOWT - *1*6 lease. Aim. 3 bedroom brink, *100 lasso. GOB 3*3-3330, 101-1114. IDEAL TOR CONVALESCENT homo downtown, to largo rooms, parking. fSTATMC* . ROfafS. ALL UTILrrbcd. WELL furnished, private entrance and ______Seneca St. First floor. FE J31603. ■__ $16 00 WEEKLY. I ROOMS, FRl-vaie saw ana entrance, heat, utilities, waning facilities. Apply - -ger ot—ClatT,--------------— ATTRACTffOL NICE CLIAN. NEW- ATTRACTIVEI ROOM, 76 S Shirley. Call FE 5-3106 to no thle. ill. Includec utilities. B A B Y W R ii C'O M E, WARM, clean, 3 rooms modern. FE 4-7263. ____iLOR, SHOWER BATE. North ond Prlvotc. FE 34376. APARTMENT. BACHELOR'S -West Side. FE -CLiAN LIOHT JT,„ room for I. Utflltloo. CLEAN 6-0304. HOUSEKEEPING CHRISTIAN MEN AND WOMEN to nil Bibln. FB 6-9693. Ask for Mr. Mllle. EXPERIENCED htUSlC INSTRUCTOR^ MAN OR WOMAN iiTH CAR. i CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH gVln “House,* FE aSSo*"'** ____FOR FURNITURE AND AP- j^lleacee. 1^jln^F» “m AUCTION. VILL buy houeefull of I _ MA 4-1203 POR COLORED! BACHELOR apgrtmonta. 1—3-room and l— 3-room, Call FE >-3166 FtSR-glNOL* OR COUPLE, 3 nice cle— •— noli.*1_____________________ FIRST FLOOR, ATTRACTIVE 4 room apt. Oarage. 17 Lola, Fon-tlac. Adults. Call OL 1-1676. GROUND FLOOR. PRIVATE EN- Large, Cozy—$15 Week 3 rms. with priratc laundry hath and entrance. 63 8. Tasmania. FE LARGE NICE 3 AND BATH, NEAk NEW AND USED FUTURES. Weetetde Plumbing Sain h Service * HI. BUM IIP LaSalle land ltd. Pontiac.' M-M West. OR ASM!._______' NEAR AT UNION LAKKPRONT. month. EL 7-9386, EM 3-461 AT THE LAKE ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT-B! tifully furnished 2 bedroom hi To rceponelblc people. 366 me ly. Alco warm, completely _ Cancellation COMPARE THE REST THEN CALL Don Nicholie-FE 8-7157 63 tk W. Huron (Huron Bids. Office No. 3) Popcorn Products Auto Insurance Denied OR BEEN CANCELLED DO YOU NEED_______ - FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH . The Insurance Meneh ‘ jPE 3-4301______161 W. Huron Auto Ports ....... Hair Stylists OIL WAV! STYLING - COMPLETE 16 S. Saginaw 8t. _FE 6-4241 Bet. Eag lexica ter and *C. Penney | SjIHSi*_ --- y^Ua ilZ-----------L CONTRACTOM 'ALL PAPER STEAMERS ... DRILLS. POWER SAWS Mi JOOLTII _______FR 44116 IN VILLAGE 6f WATERFORD ACOUSTICAL AIDS SOHOTONB --------- ~~ H Hal CLEARTONE HEARtNO AIDS ~ _____PHONE 338-4333 Htatiai larutoi ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND servleod. C L. Nelson, n 6-17M ““ BRYAN P. FRENCH 351 N. Paddock It, FE 3-3313 BEDROOM Y*B.A R‘ *6.36 Exchange, Ouar KAR-LIPE RATTER 1 303 Auburn Ara. SPRINGTIME IS ON ITS WAY SO PREPARE TOR IT 7'"'** A PUN CHRISTMAS GIFT POR THE WHOLE PA3HLY' Day or Night Service Joseph Gauthier. OR 3-6633 Service Call $4.30 63 W. Montcalm WaHpapcr Steamer Floor sanders. polishers him senders, furnace vacuum clean ora. Oakland Fuel A Paint. OB Orchard Lake Ave, FE 34160. Septic Tank Sorvka i Bales 6® ji\*\_____________________ ! UNION LAKE HEATING. ‘ffviit. 1 gitfj1 . 3-bedroom. FE UNION LARD VILLAOE AREA. PB 4-3341___________ YEAR ROUND COMPLETELY lurnlshod homo on Lake Angelui Oil heat. 3-bed room ond maid'L room: baaement and storage room. Includes Hnao and cooking utensils. Whiter ----- sports. UN 8-4343. 13*3 8. Telegraph Rd DEALER FE 3-603 BoootyShops DOROTHY’S New Location — Free Parking 05 N. Perry__________PE 3-1344 EDNA’8 BEAUTY 8HOF (Formerly LaChlcj 3- Chnmbogwm , FE X DO YOUR LAUNDRY TOR i. Finished laundry serv. But-m's. 14*3 Baldwin, FE 3-6370. DEAL WITH BUILDER — OA-rages, additions, recreation rooms. R, VanSlckle Bldg. Co. 3634701. : 4-1667 Uiituiniihad 10 BulWin9 Modernization i, Mala—Famala 8-A EXPERIENCED HEARING AID Employntont Agoncias ! EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONXL COUNSELING SERVICE" Ilk East Huron Suits i Phone FEderai 4-0584 3- OR 4-ROOM UNFURNISHED, v-led apt. Reasonable to respon-e person. Bos 3, Pontiac DIAL FE 2-8181 From • rjr. to S p.m. I AU errors should bt reported immediately. Tbs Press assumes no respon-slbiUty lor errors Other i I3aa to ounce) the charges for that portion of tbo first Insertion of Urn advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the error- Whoa eanooflaaono ore made no sure to got your "kin msmbor.” No a^MtattsU win bo glvsn CASE WART AD RATES Linas t-Day 3-Days 3-Days 9 91.19 1391 33.43 734 134 tie 6.34 CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN Pontiac area to supply or"-- with nationally advertlsec hold products. For appointment, phone FE 1-3033. CITY OK PONTIAC LABORATORY ASSISTANT II SALARY 34,390 - 33.130. Routine tcchnlctl laboratory work, involving collection, preparation -1 and testing ot specimens related to sewage treatment. Graduation from high school cupplomr-*"1 training in ehomlMry as~ laboratory experienced regoirs*1-' Apply Mrccnnl office, City Hall. 36 8. Parka St. oas Atatlon ' AWWliitifr Btata qualifications. Reply Fon- *4337. SALES* 3400 ed 35-45. experienced lr —-—..‘--k, and Pfof1" i MIDWE8' 400 PohUai T 6-OWT SALES consider buying. Short Uriof Boortgra M WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO SHARI homo with widow and share expenses. agq 48 to 60. MY 3-1111 It/-*' , altar 7. til S. Marshall. NICE. CLEAN 3-ROOM APART-ment, *15 a week. Utilities fur- OtrBTANDlNO EXECUTIYR'S apartment. 6 rooms lowar. heau. tifully furnished, h ties included. 3111 Vat-U-Wny, 34* _ ___ utlll-I par month. ---------------Oakland. PI 4-3331. ONE TWO-ROOM APARTMENT and 1 motel s—- «■» T^tIIi PARTLY FURNISHED- Rent Hoasos, I ADDITIONS. FALLOUT 8HEL-1 " tom House Raising, Oarages,1 Cnn. 1X6 . —> Work. Nothing Down. BEDROOM DUFLEX, NEAR PAUL ORATES CONTRACTING ---------- -r------Sbtfflold. *■ * "j NEIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE Homo, r|y**^B| rablnets^addl- Stamp* lor Caiitctan FREE NICARAUOA LIST Squirrel Stamp shop S 4004 Aobnrs Heights Hi-Fi Sorvict >. Parts SERVICE WE SERV- ----* “3101. TV. bl-ff labor gnaro t- on*0un. I^glowtl' t Adults only. OR 3-1043. 6-BEDROOM. RAMONA TERRACE: | IN *3 ROOMS OAS HEAT, -gt””**1; ^ •**•***• ! MICKKY STRAKA TV SERVICE _ I DAY OR EVES.. FE 5-1206 , | TVs, RADIOS. Hi-Fis. STEREOS - i Johnson Radio & TV It. ■ 43 E. Walton FE 6-4609 3 BEDROOM HOME FOB RENT or sus in Brookland Sob. 1466 Oerald Rochester For- Informs-tlon dial MY 3-4071 3-BEDROOll. aiAND NEW CON - dition. Automatic hot water Mat. Good locathxs. JE 0-3362, Free Estimates '"OR 4-1611 3x4-0 Economy Studo COMPLETE MOD ERNIZAtTON gSH, •'' cervlee. Residential and commer-1 **"*“■ *“»db«ara . olaL All aWork guaranteed. * Tool Rental 2-BEDROOM BRICK iptaL fall basement, gas at. decorated, M0 ptf OMmth. ;holie-harger NICHI 53K W. Huron FE 5-8183- LlixiROOM AN IMMEDIATE SALE TOR YOUR Land Contract See us bstors you deal, Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw. FE 6-tlW. ALL CASH' - OI OR FHA EQUITIES----- II you are leaving itatf or need Immediate deposit. R. 1. WicKERSHAM W. Maple MAyfalr S4360 GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF SAD* die bones. OUtland s Rldlng its-ft, flfjl — * " iEftractiani-Sdiaah CHRISTMAN WORKSHOP FRE Instructions. Flower making an floral arrangtipenu. Walter V Morris Nursery. 4801 Rochesti Rd.. South of Long Lake. Tro> _______________ ___________Material sold. Party and ahowi oxtra curricular .e-11*"*** ___arranjeps^ts^Or.jen*^ Oj>en High. School Student Mala 16 to 11 to work otter ‘M from 4 to 7. More Is your tunny to cam money your oxtra curricular--------- Sec R. Smith. Room 303. 10 w. Huron St., at 3:3P. '_ ' sF TtEf.MT* A BALEBMAN t to year around end PHOTOORAPHER-MANAdkR trainee Kondalo'c, 43 W. Huron St POSITION OPEN TO ^JOIM'BALEi Apartment*—Unfurnished 31 I 5-ROOM TERRACE I I Only 3*3 n mo. Very clean to > responsible couple ooly. Child wol-co"»- Recraatlon rm. OR 34311. I-BEDROOM LAROk NEW APART- CABINET MAEINO. COUNTER topping. Reas, prices. FE 3-8666. CABINET WORlf-REMODELINO carpentry. Free set, FE 3-7310. jffAJSI lr Plywood .. 33-13 IAC LUMBER CO. BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE- Vacant Lois. City of Pontloc — Any urea. Past Action by buyer. - CALL. FB 6-3*73, U to * 8.B.S. BUILDINO CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, L R. Middleton. Broker. FE 4-3*41, FE 4-3313. m#nr utnmei, itora, refrtfu dry taelntleo Included. 3*0 ms Shaddlck. FI 8-4707. 1 BEDROOM BEL AIRE kfANOh 3 - BEDROOM. LAROE KITCHEN. “ - hath, ttvlnf room carpeud, ■ment. garage, City sf-M- ___iter, OL 3-3071. 3 BEDROOM HOME *66 MONTH 3 ROOM CLEAN toFFEB. 363 W. Wnsofi; FE 34739.----- 3-ROOM APARTMENT, 64* PlA force of wall Itossis. _ w Sa^toaw "stieet."'ponUao.'' PE BALBSkAN WANTED PORI Wad. and Tbur*. from r io p.ih. open sun. FINISH HIGH SCHOOL No elasaoi. High School diploma awarded. Study at homa ta spare 'mam. Par tree booklet writs to National School at Homa Study. DepA PP, Bos fill Detroit *4. 1 WANTED: 7 TO 1 ““ - snuars f«t nn. { Oflfuste. OR 34707. MATH, SCIENCE. ENGLISH CER- AS advertising appearing In The Pontiac PmS* Help ■ Wuisd cbrnflrf Oolviir- must cloarly convey tc reader tbo - nature of "/spit omitM or tbo f«C* to SO SOU plus the ml SiafHWBEMHm la to- nloymont advertising sjuwld LSlSrUBM jGy. INTERVntR Satarday, 73 w, sagtaaw. FLACK a "LOST;' ad, Wrecvt.^r a loss. Dial FF. 2-8181 for an %d writer, 3*3-3113. M1DDLEAOED MAN WANTS JOB badly, any typo work, OR 346#. Aportments-Furnished t-ROOM KITCHENETTE PRI-' ..... N. end, ill. FB 3-*37l. BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN- Alberta Apartments INK. Paddock FE 3-3033 I) 4-ROOM AND (t) 3-ROOM. 53 I, attractive. 663-2134. ROOMS AND tATH. PRIVATk entrance. Rofrtgorator. Stave, beet furnished. Downtown. 013- .. FLOOR. WARM DECORATED onto.. «3| mo. ond up. FB *yi37*, 334-3 J4-3311.___________________ 1- AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS, furnished or'toRrn;> Cleon. Uttll- : Rp61ts7 iuTiko 3 Adults. After 3 p.m Oft 94414, ... E BLVD. FE 94437. ---------. N B. EDITH, Auburn Avenue, JMf. Wfr month. Inquire II* S, Edith, or call FE 4-0376. __ 5 rooms privIVe ENTRANClS Child woloomo FE 4-7047 miSUi 6 ROOM TERRACE. Clean, Price — 4 ROOM TERRACE itVAjmo, niiWUI UMAJ for colored FE 3-7404. -Y DECORATED. uAmiOTu. wnmi oniy. ui n«r vhk tissgnpanxusri & r ioS^ritod'bi item Stic gas b WORKINO BATUhDA^ kND dUN-~~ —work - lor it, aetlvs, I switch-call FE ___ «_ , — „, mr*. Ji Stack._Waldr°n Hotel, Fonttae, p*tDBr KINO 8ATUR aka. would 3abS\r>Gw rd aid have M. Ext. ML ___ . rooms, private Ten- trance and bath, 77 f ?iSp J-A6SWT in'Jj. • HULI VfiKFu,,,r n isF jnA Apply FE 343*3 or Ft 1 —— ,'™t... '• . - 3 LARGf ROOI48. WobBRN. FRI-vato. Utilities (urnuhOil FE 94334. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, UTIUffES iSB V iuar prt'v*”; living room, I bedroom, k •Swrtawsi rt 1-7101 or n 64606 ...... VoGus an i. Carpeted. OL I4*rf. 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX txSxtb Fir Plywood .... 33-1* PONT ~ * Yard "Prices, Delivery Service Available 831 Oakland AOO. FE 44*13 H4 - TBeoGNGiiy'lWfas «a l*» 1x13 whIU plat boards tto Un. 9. 1x4 No. I fir 10-1* ttT *00 lin. tt. 2V< TD easing .... 07o lln. ft. IVsTDbao*,,------ o*e 110. ft. lVs — 3 It. at. titb .... 40% on Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 1*73 AlrparthS.____OR 3-TIE Plywood 6 Mi 000 slock at all times ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES 0*’t our price* before you buy I IHirr OH CAR LOAD -Plywuud Distributor Trsa Trimming Sorvkq ... General Tree Service Tracking Carpet Cloanari Moving Sarvica . HAULINO AND RUBBIIH. NAME ■Ml* ! row price. Any tl— 8 ■ — V tTH0~Air“ load, anytime. HOMELITE ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY *140.80 UF FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Cliff Dreyer Gun PRIVATE LESSONS IN VOICE. piano, string Instruments RICHARD J. MEIER FE 8-6446 e1t nruurvvrru iwue nouy no. me 44 $75 PER MONTH —Open Dally and Sundays -FE 4-7833 - Coal 344 East Bird. N at Yalonela ___________________I OLOA STOKER ft FURNACE COAL —•LOW ASH POCAHONTAS COAL Kentucky Lump, ogg and gtokor —lltyslis coal. »17.40 ton OCK COAL II EUPPLY CO, hard'Lake Ave. PE 3-7101 CRESCENT LAKE _______.373-3163 ] ROOMS AND BATH, IN ft>N- 3-BEDROOM TERRACE, OIL HEAT bunt, tfs N. Paddock. PE 3-7436. RENT Or Will Sell v 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hail Large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floor! Vanity in Bath ' 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle^ U-WASH-IT 1* LB. WASHERS SOFT WATER OPEN 34 HOURS FLUFFY DRYER 334 E. Pike, at Martva. Public Tele. OPEN NDAIL'l MATT AO EQUIPMENT PwiseuMbi, ToBefioi " LTERATION*. ALL OARMENT1. RE PRIPAltSIl lustom-BulU Fallout • For free istlmaWi ______OL 14044 RONJOHNSON THIS SPACE RESERVED POR YOUR BUSINESS . Or obtuse ad DIAL FE 341*1 TODAY I We Teach BUY — SELL RENT - REPAIR • ALL MUSICAL ——INSTRUMENTS— 9 - 9 Every Day 31 Years in Pontiac Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW-4 Floors of Music To Serve You. Better FE 4-4700 I Used TV REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 3338 Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 4-4*41 so* AM. tot to FM Party Stem MU ’ Piano Tanisg xvrSfgsr&^?sa IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center af by factory trained _mi > RUBBISH. *3 OR 3-3343, OR j, VSSUFUWPB Trucks to Rent AND EQUIFlIEirr* Dump Trucks—Semt-Trafltri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 1 *4441 WOODWA% PMlr t ~ — - - Uphohtsriag THOMASUFTOLSTERIWO ^i»,«3yug! acme OUAUTT PAINTS MO. Complete selection In stock N. Saginaw________________Ft 2-3308 IKS SPACE RESERVED TOE YOUR BTHTBlSi DIAL PB *4111 TODAYI THE TPO.xfaAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1901 ?3BSgBms9L|< oSriyttng wg> l to wall QOTpoOlnE. hroiaa SmSSSl Tvi beStoVSear oa- «A«gygsng Income Immediate Possession NEW 2 AND 3-BEDROOM HOME GPP BALDWIN. *1,510 WITH tow DOWN PAYMENT. NO MORTOAGE COST. J.^HAYDEN, Realtor CRAWFORD AGENCY *»* W. Walton PE M20L E. Ptat MY Ml*2 Need Different Home? tt your homo la paid for or nearly fWgMpuaS ■/ban homo either up or down. W. H. BASS. Realtor _ SPECIALIZING IN TRADES Ijdldor PE 1-1*10 NO DOWN PAYMENT J bedrooms, Po( to - - - All hardwood Ho. __. basement, close to" city bui' a schools. 1 — • you to. ft OR 2-452*. DAV1 ■P —.jmant bod rooms, I bathi, we. hi water hoot, — 814.200, MA 5-25*0 OFF BALDWIN It. Eros, phono Detroit 522- orlTllatoo, *25.505. OR BROOK MI 4-4700 NEARLY NEW~PANELEf> 0#FICfa, half btoek from dwonotaw* Pon-Mae WIH partltlm to oalt tenant. rA ftr^..turnuh 20 Addltlonel acreage arail-eble. *23.50*. term. - . Ndnr Oxford, 95 Acfts Modern tri-level M year* old. rhedrmiii.' 1V4 hatbi. family etyle kitchen, carpeted living ---- ■=“*’—-.-at —-Tgi a.with large « oe eMlng. 2-car gait enteltfa the city. bow. dining ana. Good b_ and itorage abed. Owner ten*-tea eta**. , reduced to 524,0*0 WE- WILL TRADE ANNETT INC Realtors 25 E. Huron gt. Open Ermine* and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 FORTY-THREE SIIELL-HOME o be jnoved.Tte eq. ft. t had- C*pi®Gljfs. Realtor^ -to susiN Lake . Bee thla large 4-badroom roomj u ______fallout ■........ down payment or consider trade. PE *436* ’ 0|| 511 4-2535 $30 A Month "Haven't you two talked enough? I keep waking up and thinking the television has been left on!” Lakefront $8,750 Summer bar ~~ salty BuHdw 65 Commerce Ed. JMMWMJ Best Offer Takes It Mutt he told to settle court order. Ranch type. I large rooms, plus breeaaway end double ge-rea*i mmaicro,' a wttll* Tiliw shopping center and achosla. ton Fein* Dnyton p I. OR 3-575*. GILES REALTY--G0;' r- FE 5-5175 ^ Mi Baldwin Aka MULTIPLE* L&TNO fcStVICE COZY BARGAIN 54.500 - 4 ROOMS AND BATH -1 CAE OARAOB — LOW, LOW COLORED BARGAIN DOWH PAYMENT? YOU NAME IT - 555 PER MONTH — 3 BEDROQM AND BATE — Wll BASEMENT—SHIRLEY STREET! WRIGHT Bl Oakland Art._ FE Mt Or Oil W MIM DORRIS COMFORTABLE ROOMINESS FOR A MODERN TRI-LEVEL; In MSUO area. Brisk and frame, ■paterae aad vary livable- ■EiHP55’6' OWNER LEAVING STATE ~ar chance to parehate _ mt, completely faralehed. ... - eoftener^alumlnum ewnlngi Easy Terms PULL PRICE—$6.1 W'liwrs cheery gee beet, paved EYE - APPEALING 3-BEDROOM w 1,113 ! B UNO A LOW: Lneitad m Can . FINE LAKt ESTATES I beach, park far residents. Prl ' MI 4-lglS St 525,400 Including Improved ________' ___________ HOWARD T. KEATINO OO. Ittrt lEliEEM FmfEfty 47-A | Oj^d Lake^d.Sdadela jSpen 523 NORTH SAGINAW NEAR Sear* Warehouae. Lara# M*» house. Oood condition. Let 70x177. Rent 5105 month. Phone Ho4D BUNOALOW; Located ManoRiMI MfMiiil •chool* Perfect eendf m “‘atTSwcr lltton u “Wi tttlsH-m 44 *««•] SYLVAN LAKE m story frame, 5 m.. hath and haeamant. Oae hast. I ear garage. 515,555. Ph. Ml 2515. WILL SACRIFICE. Nice 3-bedroom, gai heat. BT OWNER 2145 KnoUwood_____PE 2-5551 I. Paved street IUR ST Alt T ed — Income im*. 5 rooms, 2 Bedrooms S near. 3-room apartment, - ft te. Pall bae------j Larte li ocatlan PAYhFOR ITSELF" SMITH WIDEMAN! 412 W. Huron Street OPEN EVES. FE 4-45261 ONLY 2 LEFT! “0” Down No Mortgage Costs MODEL OPEN 851 STIRLING Ft S-2JW or PE 5-371 1 to 5:35 U 2-7127 nfter 7 p.n _____Waetawn Realty Sale Houses 44 525,505 INCLUD- 1EAL BAI(0All-, ■ Tn« leo •ThulUer'*_____ model, 2,055 square feet of living space, 4 bedroom*. >«. asm. large paneled family ■ KrO ’ itnif ____Rh ■avtr Lgke lid iilS___I Park DT--333-5535. Blnbrooke] Building Co. !. 100x135 foot . Silver Lake I JHvd. near | OPEN EVERY DAY basement, paneled l ■ ream with JtraMaee try kitchen. 52M50 •“t*' $450 DOWN-COLORED Only Ml per.—*“ “* pletely rend* on Raeburn Sent. Vacant. R. J. (Dick) VAIyUET Realtor > FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE BATEMAN MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE scaping at it* rineai, o _ garage, and everythtag yen win like. It Mf U a dream. Ju*t 10 minute* We«t of Pontiac. 515,155 with 11.500 down plus costs. SYLVAN shore* Idbiwiw •,, 4f . SYiVAN UfcE WStfWTW*£«Sh MWtr' pAfM iMi, Mil j nit LATfA VtCNMN 1^^ ra lotofMN* *rsimr-i bulli-tot. iftte ud- Priced from 5J7J4 a-bon- ------- ---Stoee Mi ft "BUD" Bonus Brick Beauty——’— Townshlp-St. HUgO PM&bTjj-taehad 2-car yaM5. e«rBatteg end jeauag, -,fway- |MM. fti "Bud” Nicholie. Resit or - 41 Mt. Clement St.. After7p.mlJ3.005 oaeh. OR 4-5057 after I 3 ROOMS "AND RATH. OAS HEAT. 517 Kenilworth. $200 DOWN SHARP 3-BEDROOM *Alum. reneh. I_ettv Ml. New PHA mortgage Bnaek bar. Mrch cabinets. Baeement. Land leaped giUnurWew SVe ear «sr**«_Bedrin with bulit-lne. PE 45545 SUBURBAN Abe«4 52--- brick ranch and on* half if. Large M. Paved $700 DOWN Include* eoets on thl* tacrlflce, by owner. 2 bedim, modem, nerd- ■ wood floor*, plastered w*U*. Ortg-, _ InaUy bought for SS.405. Will *elT | * for 55.150. Payments 145 per mo. Include! tax** a'nd Insurance. C. PANGUS, Realtor - Oftonvlll*. NA 7-2515 NORTH END Two-bedroom home with _ basement, hardwood floors. 05 heat. Alum, (terms. Decorated. Close to Madison Jr. HM>. About |5S per month Include* teas* and tesnmne*. 5 bedroom hem*. It* baths, Ur lag room and dining room eai peted. Basement, all hast, wale tag i InTag MB*______ carpeting $9,300 3*b«4room, full fc—, ---your lot. wo orrongt fluMOWf. RUSSELL YOUNG Builder PE 4-2250 A BOAT OP YOUR OWN" Custom bnfll Mas* 3 bedroom brick with finished baeement and 3 ear saraga. Has many dataxa featuree for yon to Impact. At 33*5 Wind croft. Otter Lake. For AT MUON ... Bedroom frame homo with c heel. 1265 down. PHA^. Mr Caitell. PE 2-7273. NICHOLIE-HARGER 63V* W. Huron FE 5-8183. garegr JOHNSON 22 YEARS OP 0ERVICB PRICE CUT , You’ll ho glad you took the ttms to look at thla nleq 5-rooap »—■ pletely fumlahed home^ condKK Utility _____ ____ drapes. Breeaeway with workshop. Excellent ____ tlon. Priced nt: 515,600 50. term*. INCOME PROPERTIBg: Priced to eell, let ns show you. Low down payment* and you start to collect — 3 APT. ON AUOUBTA O. I . no down poymant at: 111,-500 05. 3 APT. nkt now on NORTON. 515,55545 — {1.505.55 dOWW, —— I Apr. — -*s--77 un. eidteg. I NORTON slM; mbs* asig 412 000, Urmt. took ■ 15 rooms, oaa b* mad_ ily or 3 apt*. Oood rental toes-tlon. Priced at: MEMOS*, tanas. JOHN K. IRWIN on Waterford Hill ,A location end a home beyond compare mar 3.000 eq. ft. of lus- 233i ti------------ S'Shd^Sf ■ cbltectural beauty surrouadlngi ~ “ living. Why* PARTRIDGE SEE NEW it , .Econ-O-Tri TTOlHphFi©S| 3-Bedroom Tri-Level vb ' I $8995 SALE HOUSES 45 st.. haaMgB*fig,__ alee dining ream; 1 bedroom aad bathroom down mil* 3 large bedroom* and bath up. basement, gas beat, garage. SU.75S. Terms. West Side Income, 3 lovely apartments, tow- he* «,rooms>I*nd1bathb**li 3%; decorated, lovely oak floors throughout, private entrances, ■a* teat, double germ*, eeiy I petty. Price _ St. Fred’s tomatte heat, garag*. will elder trading' for a tavern *. . good areg. Shown by gppelnt- Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. RE18Z. gALEg MOR PE *4111_______Eve*. FE 5-5823 HOYT , • For that personal tetertet" • CALIFORNIA BI-LEVEL _ 1 6 room*, 2 bedroom*, hardwood I floors, plattered well*. b*»ement. oU heat. 3-ear garag*. Beautiful torg* lot. IV* sens. 154 g. Telegraph tlVBedr0°m*>^Si* 10X11. BuilMn oven’ aad rang*. Formica counter* and deluxe cabinet*. Basement with oil furnace. Blab ttt for giant 2-ce r parage. Lotus Lake privilege* If you are looking for a bargain "■J tbll la itt 512.560 with term*. ! ELIZABETH LAKE-FRONT BRICK it I One of the rora finds that . i doaan’t frequent the mark** oft- - ! *n. l'i-etory brick Cape Cod ~ containing 4 room* and V* bath down phi* 2 master bedroom* and fun bath up. Basement with ■“* -----. New ga* fur- r .creation r electric * teclui i* wind VMS-VtowlL.______ overlooking /the lake. Beautiful sand frontage . . , 2-ear garage. . I*****T* *TT w*fV y lake living Inspect Hdik tt laki thiy property. piece, peheled den, * n e 1 * * * d breeaeway. garag*. ovarlogkiag Runytn Lake. V* mile from new UP. 23. ni health fere** eel* below cost. Offered at 111.150. j Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 g. Telegraph FE 3-7>4g___________MA 5-0431 .MWLTfpLE LlgTlNO gERVICE . "We Trade — We Build” area, frame ihS$g|w* with besement and automatic hast. Very clean throughout ready to move In. 51.550 down aad qttHk possession. PEN SUNDAY 2 TIL 5 OR BEFORE BY APPOINTMENT — Brick Colonial deeigned for the growing family. 4 bedrooms. 2'* bathe, den. eunroom. carpeted living room with flreplec- *— Ottawa Drive In Seminole -J? : BOTH 4-5151 Ev*». FE 5-50331 _ _ WILL BUILD AHHO ON YODR LOT OR ODRS deluie kitchen. full bate- tTT" I Homes - Forms •'L* J?U 1 OAS HEAT I !>om» — Lake privilege* ah Wll-1 HNIbyi | hams Lake - 55 550 — 51.0001 TO MODEL: Elisabeth L*k* Road dowa or 55.65* -*-*■ 1 & i to Woo Lake Road. South to ^ Framworth. Right to modal. KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER I MULT1PL* 1.I8TTNO vJ»RVK'E -| Off Wilton 1.550-51.255 DOWN Oa* hot water heat, ledgeatone natural fireplace, two tota are inelnded In thla newer three-1 -----i bungalow with full Watkms-Pontiac Estates I13.M5-51.260 DOWN essrj’uurraas ■M heal, fumed yard - Vacant m w. sump m. rm 4-0*21 Open EvoBtog*_________ 3 Bedrot heat, nothing -v-— — t.TML Pranx SnepaM. RtiHW. BUY WITH 8MALL DOWN PAY-■ meat er renL^Vhedroom ea t’ ’ fireplace, ri 2-5375. 3524 Oreeii: Laka Road, West Bloomfield Hill*. I BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM BRICK OL J tido. New Soar vsr KENT __I'veortiiiii_ if awthBt - a±L yk jis&F. new row* hom'. “SfiffSl 4££r | heal^wtati, BRAND NEW* BEAUTIFUL TWO , b*droem r*nch _ hem*, one cer gangs attached, natural etone front, aluminum sldlna. Urge living room. 22xlS. Oa* heat, etl.v water. large lot 55x200 wooded. On etnal one block from leke At. Ctolr. |5.Sp6 full price, cell 5*2- 2754. Just . a few minutes fjrom Mi. Clemen*. ____ ■ BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM RANCH kHeben MM-inx. full besement. beautifully landeceped. water, ■ewer end: BloomflsM _ eehoeto. owner tranaferred Priced to a*U, pe sdwr -r¥ ' UN NIB: VBRY Nick 2 BRD-room brick, full baeement, newly deaersteS, Drayton ere*, ready for seranuaju^low Sown pay- 3 bedrooms. Lari* Ifvln*°Croom Walking migm *- ** - diet *. Vu, sell furnished .. _____ with small dowa payment. Established good condlttoa. WU|i|76l DOWN — Immi Sonee Johnson. OR A. JOHNSON & SONS home In*Water- ____ _______raa. Larga living rm. Pull bsm’t. ail heat. Oarage. Paved Rd. V* aero of land. Total pits* only 57,550. 8** thla on*. FURNISHED LAKE FRONT — 8e- ----- location. I bedrm . Ml d now gas furnace. Mod- BY OWNER. 5-ROOM HOU8E OA8 hast, near eftv boepftul. $7,550 BY OWNER—2-BEDROOM HOU8E Christmas. OR 24755, after * Hagstrom Drastic Reduction.. Only 5500 gets yon 11.500 oqulty in thts t-beoroom homer Nearly t* aero let. If you don't have *500. cell anyway. W* may be af work out something for you. $70.32 a Month Flue taxes apd insurance, room ranch gatpmql Tiled- ojnBiicaSy«R,.»,d OOOD INVESTMENT - OPEN SAT.-SUN. 12 -6 P.M. CHOOSE A HOMK IN BEAUTIFUL !'FOX BAY" ' IMAGINE: YEAR AROUND RECREA-TION IN YOUR OWN FRONT YARD.' ORE OF NATURE’S MOST ATTRACTIVE 5ETHNOS IN WHICH TO BUILD THE HOMI OF TOUR CHOICE YOUR PLANS OR OURS. A-l shape — 55.500 Terms. i steal at 15.5** ’. Reeltor ____ESJ: ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS Have 3-bedroom, IV* bath, basement model to abpw. Don McDonald ACRES roUteg^near Dixie — 22T SELL OR TRADE — PRICED AT only *7.155. Cute two bedroom modan hem* aaaf williams Lake riMURmp^" ilnit Oarage. Lake Privileges 5 room* and bath, enclosed potto 11x35. open potto Ifew. Httitt garag* aad kiimiwny. Beautiful lot. family room, plattered walls, wall, to wall carpet to living and-dtnlng moan. Ft 64447. anytime. BUILD _______________ m w**» (Mi 3 family. 3 bedrm*. aach. Hard- ----floor*. Full bimt. Oa* boat. • rentals *2,340 . out oijOpen for Your Inspection state owner desire* salt. TTrti income- will seon pay tor Itielf Only 516.M6 with *2.000 dn. ORTONV1ILE area — 2 family I Income. 3 bedim*- each. I both*, rail b»m't. Property soned commercial. ideal for gift or antique I. R HAOBTROM. REAL? '^1 COLORED PHA approved. 2 bed;____ basement oU hoot, fenced ! FE 2-7053. , CLARE8TON VILLAOE — RANCH * Carpeting, 8ep- rag*. J hi breakfast .. ... -aths Large r picture ^window* shopplng and 'buaTineT’i'y owner'. MA s-itto after"* P.m. f COMPLETELY FURNISHED ' 1*00 aevw, mavp njhl In. ReaL well daeorsted. Out* 4 rooms and hath. OU hast. Else, hot water. Doady/ electrical appliance* In kitchen. Be snug, warm j- thl* winter. Enjoy Cooley Lake In summer. On caoal. Wee porch, fenced yard, near' {Kopplng ten- *S£ MS mo. HAEOLI .altar, agg* Unli . -EMJbTUl. __AMERICAN TRI-LEVEL COLONIAL Bl-LEVEL MODERN EFFICIENT RANCH AU have * bedroemi, iv* bathe. SCHRAM West Side J-bedroom brisk ranch, I5k3 carpeted living room, IV* bathi carport on a large Trail lane seeped lot, priced at I14.IM an termi can b* arranged. Money While You Sleep I 2'hgdroom summer eottagei including all furniture. On 305’ 8e*C*brocSir*to end*'ptetUN**te 7*f**i______________ IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 . ■ ■» RflOLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EYENINOS AND SUNDAY ‘ wooded lr’ *r'— MB w*th mt bedrooms. floors, full boaemept sm extra ttOOl. *** hoot. Only 11.505 down on FHA WEBSTER LAKE ORION -OXFORD Nicely located 55 aero farm. V»ry ale* home. 4 bedroom* and I baUu. Oil furnace. Very good condition. I good borne and good fences. It yon nr* looking for e nle* place to live in the country afad « good farm, tee this oo*. DEWS- 115,000 down. C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 5-2151 _____MY 2-3351 AUBURN Ml fui r-3— mT WM. T. 14.500 50 with urn*, van MY 3-2521. A TEN ACRES with thla alt room home. Pour bedrooms. Basement 2 ear gang*. This if priiao to sell at only S13.IM and torme Ha* Malt chicken ooop aad loot bam. See tela today, call Ml Auburn Are. Lawrence W- Gaylord -US E. Pike at. , FE5-5# UL 2-3505 3 W. WM SI. MT 3-2*21 . land jcontrael, late ! model ear .or good vacant prop- 1 erty a* Dn:- payment. Ask for Mr. Brown or Mrs. Wheeler NEAR CARROL LAKI — Cute! two bedroom modern bungalow with ell Ae furnace. IV* ear garage. Large TpxlM ft. lot. Easy term* and priced at only $5,500 CaU Mr*. McCarthy EM 244*3 NORTH END —£Only MM down ylu mortgage easts. Lew price of only 17,*00. me* little bungalow only Chant 7 yr*. old. Tiled hate. Oil furnace. Alutot-.' _ _ . ... , -y, SELL OR .TRADE — A real deal. Modern • rm. home In Drayton Plaint. Basement. Also larga family rm. Plronlaot. Wall to wall carpeting. Vary clean RED BARN gUBDIVUiON 'No Money Down (Jest Mortgage Cost) The Orion Star OPEN Sunday Noon to 2 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS LOCATED IN CHXROKgf HILLS.1 t setting t SENECA 8T. 3-FAMILY ,_I car garage. Gross Income 5225 per mo. oil h**Ommw*toly..lur-nlthed, IU.5g*!pE,5-7555 (Templeton Income luxurloa living. 3 bedroom*, den, 0 4.rooai enertm-nt carpeting, drspes, suo-deck. l froom fireplace*, walk-out basement, rec-reaura room. 2-c*r plasterd ga-^.•n’t^OTi quafity-Ju* steal! Can todayl y / t*‘ r i, ft. l,. i eiupieimi. JKealtur PHA TERMS—Neat 5-room bung*-1 333* Orchard Lake Rd. 653-0*00 tow. oak floor*, wall to wall ear ■ 1 ........ — , ^ ^Sroe ^ »1 . imTfOT* teroet. lake privllagra [ ttREET 2-PAMfLT ! ROCHESTER AREA — 3-bedroom ; “lowing good Income. - 11.70* down. PRICED TO SELL Colonial home on Sylvan Shore* Drive with good beach. Attractively decorated, haaMtaishsd woodwork, terra bedroom*, torg* sun porek. fireplace, gee neat. 2 ■as heat, well landeceped fenced rear yard, paved -and ilreel. Excellent neighborhood i #» 5_7AX1 Only 415.555. PHA term* ' Clarence C. Ridgeway Walton Blvd EXCELLENT FISHING, 8WIM-TED MCCULLOUGH, REALTOR gU>.. hoptdecka. “ --- 5143 Ca»*-Ellxabeth Road OPEN *4 SUNDAY U-5 PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN SASHABAW Very attractive 2 bedroom home. ! wall-to-wall carpet lu uvtog rm.. cuitom built kitchen, tiled bath. ( Ki heat. IV* ear garage on tg* lot. 12.405 on, term*. Terrific eevlnge for cath to present 1 mortgage. FAMILY HOME This beautiful heme is truly a [ family heme with Its four bedrooms. 20x30 living room, 20x30 activity room, 15x17 dining room NORTHERN HIGH 3-bedroom home with full basement. Tiled hath, oak floors, ^laaterod walls,. Automatic PHA {m i. All la A-l condition 5-77H, Dale Brian t____________ UPPER LONG LAKE SHORES -HHI Jaadta* t . -,,--.jUnt beautifully. — 58.280. | >asart Priftrty HOWELL LAKE — * BEDROOM brick hom* on 3 cyclone fenced -Me. < ear tango, lendaeoped, berries, priced toe* toad cost. Contact Robt. Cols. Osina*. Mich, m. BR14435. c--------- ■ELL OR TRADE — Eaey PHA term* ra this lovely heme or will accept goad Muetratier. Near Williams Lab*. Larga l**x-155 ft. lot. 7 rm. modem rancher with aneohtid tiro ear gerege- BEST VALUE — Located in lovely Cotonlal Bffle. Excellent location for Birmingham, tad Detroit people. Exceptionally roomy brick rancher win attached two ear brick garag*. Pull basement Large fireplace. Pan sis* dining roam. Two hatha. Built la oven and range. Real torg* let. This COLORED net**? Vacant. You oaa move la attt week. I AND 3 bedroom heme from 1121 to MM down. Loaatod to many actuate, *»? • All auto- matic heat, like oew toted*. Boon brick. Enjoy the New Year in yrar own home. CaU today. •PARXUNO NETT * hfirogto ranch home With IV* baths. hUtlt-to oven and range and full baeement, gas hen. yrar choice, vary tow dowa payment LARGE 3 story home ra Henry Clay ! with luscious tot gtrato landscaped 3 bedroom*, brick nroytoe*. feta m xaa—y jr u* tor delellt. LIST WITH UR -and trade. 22 y L. H. BROWN, Realtor Mt Eitrahate Lake Bead Ph. PE 4-35*4 or PE2-4MI HIITER LITTLE FARM! 3V* acres. 1 bedroom, family room wtte , ft" piasa, remodeled term' house, ear gang* with Meek too art' hero end Pee* Brick-Gee Beet The House of Erase 3 Bedroom • - Pace Brisk— Oa Heal - Pro* Carpeting - ai teched gangs. The Oxford Squire . The .Expandable 4 Bedroom* - Pun Baeement Oa* Reat—HIrch Cabinets Larga Walk-In Cloaeu PEER 11 am. to a P m. Dally „J and evergreen* give* 3 lot of privacy aad n place : e children to play safely. H O'NEIL ! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2V* car gang* that le Bow beini u»*d a* automobile repair. Cat be bought ra Ol teflBl. DRAYTON AREA ]-bedroom ranch .type bungelo* with til* bath. Automatic oil heat Large eatpetod. living note. Oood { closet tpae*. Ra* lake privileges on Loon Lake, Price 66.550 with I7M down. 555 per month. Wide Realty. Osins*. Mich. IDEAL DEER HUNTING 5-ROOM ' Turn**. 7 lot*. Completely fur- nlshed. Electricity i— ----------- good fishing *2.000. I 28 sldnaw, Mich. Ph* Lots—Acrtog* 6 highway * 682-2767. $4 OEQROl 258 W CLARK LOVELY BRICK RANCH. BELL OR TRADE. Hires nice large bedroom*, will to wall carpeting, large kitchen with family room, built-in oven, range, dlahweeher and barbeque, ceremlc tile bath aad extra half hate, double aad walk-to closet* with overhead If BARON SCHOOL DISTRICT 4 bedroom home, 7 MX to jte| xeparat* dining room, . ment, IV* hatha. Storms — ecreena. Excellent nelghbolhood *580 down on P.H.A. terms. IM A MONTH. 2 bedroom bungalow newly decorated. • Family bUebea alMmlnum aWTllliea. itormx aad eereens. Vacant, im-------------------- —u vrtet MILLER HOME AND ACREAO*aWe*t , City. Cion to. Spacleui fan ” ' ----- -‘ding. ne> and out deriat o 1. Call f« HI-II1LL' VILLAGE A beautiful spot to build your own home, where you may be protected and assured ef future value. Plenty of room. Plenty of btlla. Choice teles located w winding paved’ trade. Excellent drainage and good wells. 125x150 for Sf.MT--- ---- turner*, it* bath*. Barn aad oi bulldlne* M acres. Bordertat Clinton River, will dlvltf- **-" 1 - pertlauUra. ■ “ 4-H ACRES For Horse and Home Located oo Duck Lake Rd.. ’s mile N. of M4*. Fenced ffleld* amoll 2-horse stable, ptol bay— VACANT—MOV* IN AT DNCT - jCHUETT FE 2-7911 All you need t* small down pay-1 APPROXIMATELY P ACUHl on $£_ 1^8SUaaU4te^ I SS2&^ towratee 5',»7MP,R#llDe!*lf.I ciStSS^N HTE1 IK. Chrysler Hwv. Wooded - — — dial* poeai f 87,***. BRICK RANCH TYPE. Wert urban not tea far out. i ee t rooms, ear pit** livtog COMMERCE TOWNSHIP. * ream era temporary brisk ranch. Be tit to oven and nag*, nat- tered garage, torg* l land leaped tot. Can b — -----------*■*. 1^,1 . __________ __J particular!. TWO FAMILY INCOME. tlonal. g apartment* af } t sod bate *era tea hast privilege*. bath phu a V* bath off tom. Studio type celling, toy many mere lavely Over 1.2M eq. fl-fW . 5 ACRE8, l __________ _____—1 ... Psrnum. Ha) pptog. PI > Wan < COFFIN. 1*1* gaiigtl f ......... .......- — AU ga to make this the perfect Emily ----—“ *• *“ --------- PHA t toTSS IhX mnc. only 11.366 down on 1 CHEROKEE HILLS! SECOND STREET, full bane* eat. gas I yard, near Northern down. UNION LAKE AREA, * bedroom, j I MONTHLY PAYMENT*. HURON GARDENS. 5 room* and keth, aeparau dining roam. ehM* — school*, church** city hue. « L ndgptof. *' flag. 50.loo a G.I.'s No Money Down NEW USTINO. I bedroom reach northeast af Footle*. 13x15 ft. * ----- Ajra4tour ---------- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. MOTE IN EEPOEE CHRISTMAS New 2 bedroom roach hen*, west ot Pratldt. MIR to even tad root*, formica counter*. PiuliV9*d finish trim. Attached garage ptaa a 4th bedroom. Mmry family. Over i halm and garag., . J__ baths, ton* dining rw bailment live flowing r ... _ oe Dent garage dn*. Close to •cbools. Only Ill.tM with liberal term*. WiUiam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 *7* W. Hurra Open f to t TRIPP home* It* IM ft wooded, roiling site* offer appealing country location—drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd.—to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 block* to Lacota / CARLW. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Rida. 4tU______________Eve*. FKMral Sal* Farms _____1 RANCH TYPE HOME r __ 4 aero*. 3* fruit trow, ttv* APssstz acaped. This houe la rtrtctly mod. ern. Paneled kttehon. kMtty Mb* breeaeway. 3-rar garage wall-to-w*U wrpat. 114,5*4 with low down payment W!U discount tor larger 1 down payment or each, tmma-dtota poaaatteoo. MT 3-IM5. RUM - NEB. PE 4-4813 CLARE REAL ESTATE - T9 RUT, SELL AND TRADE . 3161 H. Huron. Opm ,* to g Multiple Listing Service RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 3*2 «. Telegraph Open *4 P. M. I PE 3-7153 OL 14575 ! 4 bedroom* with carpeting Sod i M ACRES - NRAR PONTIAC. 3 draperiaa Lteojtttf. oarpattog bedroom hate*. Cttte 7t*M down, and drapwtoa to living room ■tt itethli. rte&y jonatod to « acres - Brat Dryddn. » bra> hrtuy. Efficient 1 ktwheu with Mom hem*, tors* hero, a reai dlahweeher end cupboard* ge- g**d farm. Only HUH term* tor* - siep hroaMate room and Peterson Real Estate bath — tw> urahaTurn two-car garag*. Ntoaly land- MY 3-1681 excellicnt -ji A6MH1 rtUal' --* FdRTY-FOtJK THE PONTIAC PRESS/ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1W1 a S^cSmto uV* iinTwoSE i u&r Maim. ideal Mr rettrad eou- fegara,",">r^ » T A-l Sunoco, Stations TEAGUE FH 202 S. MAIN / 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAM WTO $m livestock household ooods BOWLIN O ALLEY - A tBMTK S»B'.Si7S automatic Brunswick dm for only W.ooo down. Excellent league and open bowHnf business. Full , prlc»“onty *54,00*! Win take-» NET OVER $10,000 - El unu* Indeed tetev* • 0-unlt nett over $10,000 per year - hat h VV% «rS"WH2S jjgjBpo..hj$djr- office.-, PARTRIDGE wo, Realtor ■ thruout Mich. DRIVE-IN TRADB OR SELL Will accept land contract, Re*. I«44ll3. opm Sun. I tel. 1 AM INTERESTED IN BUYIlfO or leaeln* a good eervW from a private party In CBMty. WMIo full parti Pontiac Praia Box ft, ■ . MARKET S.D.M. Bora) Oak. U.tOO down inch.—. inventory. Modoat Income. Ole* MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION porta. Bom* motora •smowar*. FE 4-2415 eafiTpE $-7$ff. STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL. Fiona* call be-------- - dtp m 5*2-3344 OIL COMPANY. >. 642-3497. PURE STORE SPACE, 30x05 1 able for bar, reata tand^Av^ 1 Ava. PE 3-*21*. I. 000 Oak- STANDARD OIL Brand now high volume nation for lease. Located at the , tlao Sbopplnc Man. Pree ln||. Financial atalotanoo. t opportunity r qualified Sill UimI Contracts ~~ 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON lend oontraet. Seoaonod I w Balance owed of $S,Ml.Qo Count $573.61 Payments $4* per, i:—month at $ per cent interest.- C. PANGUS/Realtor Land Contracts Alt, kb MonfcoM t—b M AS $750 TO 12,000 CASH LOANS or auto* homo odwlttoa homo furnlablnfe and equipment 34 to 3$ montbe lUBI. Oroup aU your dabta _hdo one account with only Family Acceptance Corp. SIT National Bide. II W. Huron, Pontiac TalapbonaMt t$M to eoROOlldota an your MUa and , pay off your land contract and mortgage, providing you lot tie do any typo of bona improvement. Coll n $-$553. Mr. Root or Mr. Benderoff. MORtoAOI ON ONE ACRE UP. With 110-foot frontage. 31*116 -jt l$|.'l D, Cuarlas, Equitable Farm Loan Service, mf*. Tele--etaah. FKAdtJIt. -.. *-TBAR-CRIB CO$*PLETl WIT! MOTINO TO SMALLER vs^jrsjtu&sf, bicycle, metal amk aot. Other Room. Call MX UNO after g p.m. O ‘ftudkAdtt >LE. Ivor, pfc _ _____J*» AxmlnWer**’uifgl.lt t«U ni BLOND OE. TV 4 31" ADMIRAL COMBINATION IQ both. UL 3-3341 13 OA8 STOVB DINETTE 8ET. couch and ehtir, electric hoi w»-icr Inter. EM K6» *3 KBNMORE AUTOMATIC WASH-— ----------‘ it condition. PR 3-8634. 5$ KBNMQRE PORTABLE DI8H- factory branch aad have a machine guarantee. ■■11.._____ Corp. Can 0$ HI Elisabeth Lake Bd.orphoo* EW Mil* IKBUILT VACUUMS. $13.6$ UP. 7*3 W. Huron. Barnes B Hargravee KANOS. FRIGID AIRE, *0", At. csllont condition. $100, OR HUt Eprioerator, USED WEST-tnghouao. so day Warranty, only $3, waok 'Oon B P. Ooodrich, ill N. Parry, yfc Mill. EFRIOERATOft. W; dll move, $3$; Si” TV. good — $«?; electric stove, jil; w ttt^aeettooal, $45. Harris’, __________ ^— 75 models to portable*, lUJt, xlg sag equip-cboooo from. Price* start Singer moat. Curt’* Appliances, ait Hatchery ltd. OR 4-1101, 3-BEDROOM HOME WILL TRADE our equity tor car, cash, inquire -A ** >•Hopfctoe. BEDROOM HEAR PONTIAC Mir. for late model ear. EM nw.""1......—-—------ 6-ROOM HOME FENCED YARD. ' r form In Tennessee. automatic turret lenses. Kodak 50# projector, large glass bead screen, Kodak 35 mm suds pro- Motor. Cob revolver. Ohio---------- Webstar wire recorder. I Smith and accessories. Part _______ for ogoal value enlarger 3$ mm raflai camera. Path Finder “ Speed Oreflex. FE ’ 8-3074. GOOD cur, ww, or? rm kiw. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, 5 MO. >. Paco, OR 4-043* ANYTHINO OP VALUE ON DOWN ptyniBMiif 3 bedroom homo. B B S Buildtfb. Fl BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER FOR BUT - SELL — TRADE ICE SKATES Barnes A Hargreaves 7i3 W, Huron NICE 'STORE —be mod fomny purpom. What do jou ^have to tradat PB 2-31*3 or GARDEN TRACTOR, PLOW. ctJL- * »aw. FE 4-3$ 1$ HAVE PICKUP TRUCK AND FIRE place wood, need dlnn- ■_J deep free*e. FE *-*331. WotsdCiitrRCt»-Mt|. 60-A ACTION Oh your land contract, large or email, call Mr. Hllter. FE «-3$$«. Broker. 3600 Ell*. Lake Rd. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AO-‘‘*n on your land contract. Cash -----'Tall Realtor Far- trldge. FE Ling. Co! 4-3551. I IMMEDIATE BALE FOR YOUR Contract or Mortgage! Sea _ fore you deal! Warren Stout. QjaltOfi 77 N. Baglnaw, PonUac. PB Mil*._______________ BUYERS FOR CONTRACT CLARK REAL ESTATE -»!■*, Hunm"------—------- FE 3-7*5*_________ LAND CONTRACTS SOUOHT ANY* — B Michigan. Earl Oarreb, FE *-**11 where ABILITY o get each fop your. Lend Con-aet*. equities and mortgage*, on t lose that homo. Are your -------- . vlth you. Cell Km Ted bJcCullo„.ii ARRO REALT1 • $1*3 Cass-EUiabeth CASH FOR bedroom bouoo. O: Bale*. MY 3-0721. plastered, basement, feneed.HmJ! scaped, breeaeway, Boar garage, large lot, will consider northern gropery.^tand contract or good 4301 Joelyp WASHER. LIKE ; rifle. Mt OR MW pTh Automatic Big Sag Sowing M nmogftns, outh by Mu, or pi of $$$wattes. P pollthcr, Hko now. OA* B1*W, SINGER SEWINO MACHINE WITH Elg Zag for dexlgn*. etc. In largo walnut cabinet. Take over AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO. DIAL-A- SPEC1AL ISIS RUOS. 114*5. Me lood Carpet, Woodward at Squar Lk Just below Tcd'a. n PWM LMx*Lb.wpy$IiSir oniy • month* old. month or eoab price $ FE *-3*U &.ui: ATTENTION 31” and M* 11” Zenith, ROA . I1M.I5 .. t***5 .11114$ oo ouer sets 10 cnoose from. WE BUY, BELL AND TRADB Wallon TV, PEM367, Open I ' n. Corner of Joslyn ■pRIDAt, IAT-to 7:30 p.m. TAEE ON 1 PINAL PAYMENTS of 14-tl monthly fof zig Zag equipped Singer oaMMt rtjrlo ■owing Hopbine. Moke* button holes, designs, etc. Only $34.37 total. Call PS $-0407, Capitol — Ing Cantor.___•_____' ANTtOUB SALE —Unity, Sunday, Having bought oountry homo*, wo a hki. Everything muat go. irol dleeounta. Bring contaln-Arneloi must be removed n premie* at time of solo, sons Antiques. Carunno, ANTIQUE SETTEE WITH »eS,r.,.,a»reb£r ^ jAable. cedar i ‘ “ OR 3-1107 t " 4 3-4061 after 1:30 AUTOMATIC DRYER AND WASH- HANDSOM Simmons Hlde-A-Bed couch, v*ry —.teeMC. refrigerator. Tele- wic. n « an. Good Aot. ala_____...___ .... vlalon combination, radio and record player. Attractive planter lamp and mlae. OA S-S0I1. Houae next 1 to Oxford Community Wo buy,- soil.or trod*. Come « end look around, 3 oeroa of fr parking. Phono PE 5-0341. SIEGLER - OIL HOME BEATERS Paya for Iteolf With the Fuel It Saves! USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Prigldalra Refrigerator .*M Preo delivery. QOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 3S S Caaa PEM133 WASHER AND'DRYER, REFRIO-eretor. stove, 2 bedroom suites. CABNlVAIy By Dirk Tamer Sale Miusllansous 67 i Sals MiscsHastsss 3-477i.__________________________ BICYCLES, TOYS AND HOBBIES ■earlett'e Hike A Hohhv ohnn Scarlett’s Bike A Hobby lop 30 E Lowrono* FE 3-7*43 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND ____________auppUto, nip* and fittings. Lowe eivHin Paint, Supar Eemtone aad Rustoleum. HXlOHT SUPPLY MOO Upaor Rd. PE 4-5431 COLEMAN SPACE HEATER AND 330 tank. MY 3-1317 Of MX MSI. 4x1 to | 4*0 MJ 10x4(31-... __ 4x0 Plasterboard . 4x1 44 Plysoore ..... av... Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY Cootoy Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 WYMAN'S MEATS AND OROCEBIES Baby tool, 34 Jars, Me. Shortening, 3 lbe., 3*e: Proton v*f*> .zzr- Oloo. lie lb. ol#.: Pro* homo - up to 40* on all for ttu In- All otoakt Mo dollvory. Sav* every dollar. ' OPPICk DMK. WILL BELL OK trade, MA 4-$M3. _______ WTaroID camera rtnrf.&r. *35 or 7 403-104*. SWAP: VACANT LOT FOR MO- WILL TRADE *4.500 EQUITY IN Wait aid* bungalow for Northern property or ccfoxg*. as 3MM0. Sals Clathini *4 LENOTH PERSIAN LAMB coot, alte 14-10. Exeellent eoodl-Pb FE 4-3103. BOYS' SUITS. SIZE 4 AND I. overcoat, alxo II, FE 3-3*45. FASHIONS A LOOS. Ngrt' A mat M and *1*. none bifbor CINDY kAY SHOP ifctf*”* ST. JAMES OPPORTUNITY SHOP. W. Maple, Birmingham, will * Dec. 1* and rtopon dan. 4. Sals Houuhold Goods 65 H PRICE ■— REJECTS; BEAUT!-ful living room aultea. Low aa TVi-r.'-'r.n.lV.^.-rtirv—a i W-M weak. Bargain Houae. BARGAINS DRAPERIES KINO alto headboard, dressing and odd piece*. All In .!•! .---- f£ -«•— - BEDROOM SET - LIOHT WOOD. 3 twin bade - Habitant knotty pine, Baby’e chlffaroba. PE 4-715*. BASEMENT BALE. HOUSEHOLD artielea. Men's, women's, children's elothes. Prleed to toll. Sot. Doe. I, II to * p.m. 301* EUwood, Berkley. Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds *■ dWrib discount Available at slieable 336$ Colt 8tr»ot,*Blri FE 2 0303 BUNK BED8. BRAND NEW. MA-ple, blood end wrought Iron, $37.60 complete; also trundle beds end triple bunk bed*. PEARSONS. 43 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7M1. CinNA'CABINET, BROWN CHER- DIMINO Xi-HORSE DEEP WELL Jet pump, complete^ *** “ TIME TO WINTERIZE PANELING INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS TRAILER—1-WHXKL, FLUS CAN~ TALBOTI^LUMBER BPS paint, Gold Bend paint. DuPont luclto no drip wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, electrical euppllea and InH line of lumber. 3pcn S a.m. Ill 5:30. sun. t to 1. 0» Oakland A>«. PW >IMI THE SALVATION AMft RED SHIELD STORE US BAST LAWRENCE Everythin* to I---- Clothing. Furnll USED POOL TABLES. PIN BALL. WALNUT CHEST OF DRAWERS, water softener. *u humor with fuw tank. FE 2-3*73. COMPLETE rjf*i »6 OAUOE trtt* laroM. TK SAWS. pur cAra. M otmmoN, $*o I knitting machine. $U$. veowow M1U Lake Road, corner of Hadley Road. Ortonvttle. MA OIRLS BICYCLE M INCH. OOOD JNmM “or ‘loraial “poSralto~oi “. ttj* to $l*. Call Nancy •jiyagjafgirvg ab’gxnauwv offices In Oakland aad Macomb Counly whom yon can buy new or factory rebuilt eaxn raglrier*. The National Cash Register Co *43 W. Huron PonUac FE 3-03*5 S3 B. Qratlot. Mt. Clemens. HOW-ard 3-U33, _ .j—— VALLEY*BU8*NEM ’SmCWBOM ' LIONEL: FREIGHT TRAIN, POR- ---1, trestle sets. "0" gauge damJMummr, fold- LOOKINO FOR SOMETHING DIP-ferent? Infra-red food warmer, keeps food warm without dry-tad, $14.00. PE 40*44. ’ Stors IqwiywtHt OPPEE MAKER - CASH REOIS--tor - food warmer aad fryer. Like new. Phone OR 3-3*31. MOUTON PUR COAT. UEE NEW. die U, pmor dr*aao* aid suns olaoo 0-13. t table radio*. PE 1-4, STANDARD, WSi nd telephoto. Plash, eel: iaeo, like new, *3*4. Ol ^^37 ROYAL TYPEWRITER, $45; E m wm i.um ^ $13*. OR __________ BTERLINO SILVERWARE SERV-lee for $ with chest. Valuad over *131 will sacrifice. Call Hadley IALE — RADIO CONTROLLED garage door operators. $137.50. Temcraft sales t Service. OR - MI 0-6SS4 aftorS WHITE STEREO 3D CAMERA. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA ~ 1*50 and IMS eompfete iota! lx . original oartoni. Excellent coodl-tlon, PE 3-7*4$. WORLD SCOPE ENCYCLOPEDIA, edition. 13 book sot 10 book — (Noetrlelty- OR 3-437* at applied * T OR 3-4170. ITosh—MsdilMry 68 WHEEL-HORSE TRACTOR WITH ELECTRIC POP COOLER. $15. OR 3-3037 Mter 5. EXPAND-A-WAY DE8K, EXTENDS r!«r — U___gallon fl . FE 2-5*1$ FLUORESCENT LIGHTS IDEAL 'w kitchen cabin oto, under »lqn**|, work bonebes, large 34" K* gfsivibm, $3M. Scratched neblgaa Pluoreecent. 3*3 Or- PORMIOA. PLUMBINO, P AI NT, glass, wiring. Open 7 days. PE (-4713. Montcalm Supply. 15* W. Montcalm. ____ Phone OR 3-7*34, MEATS AND OROCERIE8 ATTENTION!' -------"~ with or wb Yon too con 11 faraaeoe. UH byi Pood Samoa ms. ae. ee- Specials to'onr regular euitomoro. Iilsinod quantities. Baby food*. 24 Jara, $0c; shortening, 3 lbs.. 3te; Prosen vege-tables. 10s pkg.; Oleo, 15c lb. Pree home delivery For free Information, f a.m. to a p.m. EM 3-33M. Boy Direct and «av 4 DUWY CONCRETE FLOORS I nni||wai TlSBl se Liquid Floor Hardener ! * 67-A r. Motor gverbouled. js i, $000 >300 down. FE 1-437- HEYER ATLAS DYNAVWON Motor analyser and scop*. Empsc Standard Service. 34S1 8. Til graph. Phone PE 4-0301. JIQ-SAW. WOOD LATHE AND TA: TANDI brakes. ___ _____ ■ 343-0M1. Plattlev Really * MM YASHICA MOVIE CAMERA. 3 turret. Complete with wide anno telescopic and regular lens, included are 4 light bar and $40. MI 4AM4j ______________ 14A300C. used 0— Pb. Lapeer MO 4 Quality—price—service ‘‘Her* today—boro to stay." PontiacCash Register ri S Santoaw PE 3A4* INI SIT OP MeORBOOR OOLP club* and bag, 3 woods and I trolls, excellent condition. R 4-34*3) BULMAN HARDWARE BROWNING GUNS USED GUNS _ OIFTS FOR THE FAMILY • Everything m sporting and marine gooda Make special orders and lay-awey* now. CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES __ *3 e. Wilton n; $-4403 Dally 0:30-0 ^CIi0*A-7‘-^ KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete line of hunting equipment. My Or* Pump*. 3*94 Auburn at Adams UL 3-3440 POOL GAMES. « * mper pool tob---______ ______ Electric C*., 3413 Davison ltd. — Michigan, CE 5-1022. RBMINO’foN MODBL 731, caliber doer rllle . with 4-p< scop* and earn, good oond.. Remington modd 5*. 13 gi shotgun, automsttb with t vary good eond., M0. Call aftor 0 p.m MA 4-4100. Walled Lak* MA Saad-Gravtl-IHn CLARE BAND AND ORAVEL EM 3-OQOl CUSHION SAND, BTONE, PILL Fwe ext. BUI Hal*. EM 3A373 CHOICE ROAD GRAVEL 5 YARDS M del. P1U sand. R 4-40*4. W—d—CoqL-Cafcf—Nal 77 A FIREPLACE AND FURNACE ________________wood. Reasonable. FE 4-0313 or TRAILER. VACUUM FE 3-0340. “ ** A-A-A SLAB WOOD DELIVERED UllJrLali*~ioad! Dial' Alberta Lumber Mills. ABC WOOD. FURNACE. P1RI- WYMAN'S _____ Else. Refrigerator 13*.** Apt. Six* gat stove ....... *36.95 Studio Couch ............... $1165 3-ptece living room oulto .. *1* *5 ava ax VACUUM CLEANER — A BRAND new INI lank typo with all attachments. Close-outs. $1$. Vac-mm Cooter. Call FE 4-4240. Hi-fi, TV & RsdiM *Bulldtr'«upply " FE t-$iM | CHRISTMAS TREES r RIO iDAiftl REFRIGERATOR. "" 30" Electric range, 13 ft. cedar atrip bom/ $63-2405. OOOD Ul cheep ll USED WATER SOFTENER. _____I-Mb* OR 4-I7S3._________ OE STEAM IRON, *}.M. WAFFLE trow $4, i table lamp 03. 1 small broilor.J3.M, card Ubl* $4. An-tlouee. PE t HEAVYDUTY QUEEN rv. $1M. PB M$1T.____ **»■ _ TV^ ' diwtr'-«k«-as “,i-^as0**6 value. 43**6 Nl_ 1MI 1 rj?- I8&*. , :ONTEMPORARY DAVENPORT. Danlxh design, re ax. PE ttOM. OOOD USED TVS. *0 DAY WAR-ranty. only I1.M per wook. CaU B. P. Ooodrich, 111 N. Psrry, LIQUIDATING ENTIRE 8TOCX — USED TELEVISION - OOOD CON-Itttoi — guaranteed - $5.00 down noo^r miTics store 30 B. COS* PE M133 WANTED TO BUY: USED TV‘I IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts. New Sftclory lnepeeUon of property •nd tltle. Ask for Ken Templeton, 8S2-0DQ0. 233* Orchard Lk Rd Signature Up to 34/mdntba to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 • OAKLAND - yTjoatv Gjmtany 23 Pontiac Btate Bank Bldt. BEDROOM DAVENPORT. $31 Dreiser $5 Twin bfd $10. t rmi RCA tT $3$ 31 Liberty. Need ?Z5 to $500? t See. / Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARXINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. . _—..—r- -—. Mt: t* CLEAN guaranteed stovei. refrigerators, and washers, M to *$*: t piece living room, $10; 3 piece room. (3$; baby crib. M; gai eleetrie water beaters, in hide-a bed $35; t piece chrome dinette, -41$: apartment electric rang*. 134; 31” TV. Ml; apartment else washer, |$; laundry tuba. 17; clock radio*. $10; cheats, dresser, odd bods, springs, mirrors and rugs. Everything In used furniture at bargain price* ALSO NEW living------------------------ loerds .Factory lb price. EdC BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY. WHEM YOU CAN : BORROW UP TO $500 • __ OFFICES IN ■ Pontto* — Drayton plains — Utica Wfllad Lk„ Blrmlngbatri, Plymoud : WriEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 SttATE*S5. mraTETisyt *d‘' LOANS FOR TOUR QUICK CASH LOAN Of Mt to OMO. borrow tho med-«rn. inndkl way on your SIGNATURE FE 5-8121 : Aok tor La*, Oono or Jeba for a . fit, Oil trig 1*00. Home & Auto Loan Co. jfc ’ » N. Pofry Btroot mjr' -.............-1 BUY BELL TRADE BAROAIN HOUSE. 103 N. Cast at Lafayotto. FE 3-0043. Open Ul 0 FRENCH PROVINCIAL LADY'S secretary. Decorator's Horn, $145. I RCA ^televUlon,. J10O l black W I t$M* bedroom Birr. i»; diniIio set, 014; Phllgas stove, $30: chlf-ferrobe, tit; washers, ail makes, *10 up: dovoupori ami chair. |U; Kenmore electric dryer, $M| goo and oleetrie stoves, |to up; • rear crib. |tt; dressers, ebets, bods, springs, occasional chairs, lounge chain. Bvotglhlng for lb* bom* *t big savtngi. BUY SELL TRADE PBAIIMRRdl Orehord Lak* Av* PE 4-TMt PIECE BEIOE SECTIONAL Urquolao ebalr. 1 round ooffoa 3 PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA AND chair to match. Corner table, matching » chairs. MI mt$*. PIECE LlVlNO ROOM-SUITE. Good condition. $70. OL 2-1416, rw* 3 wUU tT.M. 34 Orchard____-______________ Apiece bedrom suite, like . BOW, tlM. Can be icen 357 Bald- SpEM?tile. »a. ....,. «C I Wumto TtUL fa. ..ii. if 1 "BUTLO" Tiuf. IBB 8. 8AOINAW EVERYTHING MUST OO , Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING 743 Dixie Drr — OR 3-5734 liMin tt 'til 8'16 Mnn. 'ij| |;gg lKSHK Drayton Plain* CHICK BRING ORANn color;, off-white lounge w*», round Baber tollea table; —.— freoaer. All to T ^ * got r USED GAS FURNACE, LIKE i LAVATORIES. MfluRnHI now. PE 3-T1M-. : . value, $14.0$. Also bathtub*, tot- VBPEED RECORD PLAYER, $30. I lets, shower stalls Irregulars Expensive accordion. (355. Also terrific value. Michigan FTuore 13 —i^jgr— — M. PE * ' DININO TABLE. BUFFET. SIX chairs, limed oak. Mt. Oil space haqtor.-M gal tool tank; fittings. IIS. Oval braidsd rut. $5. 11 ft. gas refrlg., $20. Kltcnen table. 4 chairs, 15 Antique baking table - December Specials— FM-AM RADIOS - 33$ GALLON 8TANDINO i tank, OA B-3640. EASY SPIN DRY WASHER. OOOD condition $30. OR 3-7*7$ ELECTRIC RANGE, $21.$*. COL-ored TV ^fM. TV, tlt.tl Sweet's Radio and Appl. 433 W bad. i separate bod* and mlae 35*5 Mann Rd. OR 3-11*5. ELECTRIC DRYER, AUTOMATIC Auto.' drirori. PrisMairo V.V MM Plr. mod. Prigldalr* froeser tit*.** Whlrinori rooond, wasbor ... $3*.M Crump Electric,“Inc, tor. good eondtlton, $31, t-IMfC FREEZERS — $148 Nam* brand Donors, ah fa frooso shelves, handy door eto ago, seal ad to unit, now to onto LITTLE'S APPLIANCES HIT Dixie Hwy... Drayton Ptotos Hi MH* W- Williams Lake Rd, OAa^-RANOE" “i pracF Livfau room set; 7 piece dining room MAYTAO. 1 ROUND TUB, *»,. 1 square aluminum tub. lows. PEARSONS. 43 Orchard Lk. Are. ^E 4-TM1 MIRACLE MILB_CENTER_ jONSatE. BEOND. tl*. MAyfblr SAITS _________i appri_____ ______ ____j. $3**5 and {M.M. marred. Also electric, oil suid bottled gas hooters. Michigan Pluoreacent, 3*3 Orchard Lake — IW FREfe 8TANDINO TOILETS $1**5 chards. 3205 East Commerce Rd. 1 mile East ol Milford. CHRISTMAS TRiks 0*C UP. EY- CANNEL COAL. THE IDEAL FIRE HIM fuel. Purnsee — flreolac* nd. Oakland Fuel. and Pain | 45 Thomas ,81.. PE 5-515$. ,------—=________ -______- idry oak Slab! "fireplace I KODAK 35 AND CASE. EXCEL-1 wood, Fl- t-30M. Delivered. UlfeMH * “lghtWmeter * i PTHKWLACM AND FRKS KUSDUNO FE 6-307*. "J blanket* $3.10 up. Wreathe* aad door sprayg sl.to up. Centerpieces end accessories. Thompeen's Oar-don Land*. *3*1 Highland Rd. 13 mile* west of Pontiac, Cut Your Own CHRISTMAS TREE PLANTATION OROWN $3.00 ALSO ROPINO AND OREBNS • stag!* hub sott ptpr i" eopper, 30 ft. Iengt US1 r, 30 ft. length .. 37c ft. If, 50 ft. coll .. 40$ ft. kth trim "B” (M M nk. 11 x 33 $3t.M BING SUPPLY _______________ SAVE PLUMBINO*____ tT» S. Sagtoaw______PE Ml04 HOLLAND STOKER 150.000 BTU PICK TOUR CHRISTMAS THEE ON - the itumn. 41 up. Txg it-smw. out. It tutor. 13 mil*! nmh of Pontiac. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farms. M70 Dixie Hwy. (UsTO). MA 5-U33. SCOTCH .pInk SPRUCE, AND Balsam Christmas trees, wholesale. can be ot*n at MM M-l» at Dixie Hwy. MA 6-117$. MA 5-331S. HOOKEY SKATES, CHAIRS, Olxdxton* bxg. Rage. PE l-4»6*. HAVE YOUR PARTY AT WALTS Hall. Walton and Perry. PE 34703 or MY 2-1501._____, , ■ i LUMBER FOR BALE. 2X6, 3Xt,' —J prtee. PE 3-UMO. TREES WHOLESALE. NURSERY-■‘*7k, spruce and balsam. P*llv-d. Milford, 004-0562. >. TOO* M60 West, t PIECE BREAKP buggy, oar Ab*d. I tub. 3 coat sets, clathes. MI f-tlll. I PIECE DININO ROOM SET S «m Belt and HoweU. 33$-l*03. MSI txl RUOS ..... WALL TILE 14” ... VINYL LINOLEUM .... W— BUYLO" TILE. 1M E. SSOINAW . Mo Ft. 13 BAR AUTOHARP AND CASE, Ilk* new. 1 Don rite lroner. * n»ir roller skatos six* 13, 1 p* r skates, sise i! Pi 4-4 • ELECTRIC STOVE. FREE OIL lank with water heater. Wars-i, cupboard!"pe 1-4141. AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWING machine In lovely cabinet. Dees button, bales, designs, sppf*- bv Just dialing. Balsoe* $-take so payment* ef M per i 1*41 model. Universal Co. ! BEAUTIFUL SINGER SWING Needle Zlg Zag sewing Machine. Must sell. M. payment* accepted. Mai the dexlgn model, Zlg Zag, button holes, without using “ tschmenu. Only M3.ll ball JMT PE l*4W. ATTORNL—----------- nurses — order year______ retary and Aeeulux Bristol, Flashlight from -Pontiac Rees! Shop. 13 H. Case. AIR CONDITIONER, 3 TON. EX osUsnt esndltlosi. Very rer— 1 —- RMhidave. l e.m h *BST BENCH LATHE, f INCH SWING with Ubl*. $70. EM 34MI be- tween 7:30 A.m! errlflc”'value. Mlchlgl cent. 111 Orchard Laki ClOTH Ef SCLOTHES SIZE 44~LA-jTWto l*. m»j*^_Hse I. Toys. ~ MUST SELL” To Settle Estate brand new, 6c peanut or candy idlng mtchlnes. It* oaeh. Gall PERSIAN LAMB COAT. EXCEL-lent condition. Child'# nylon ellk tuft. Maple twin bed set. child’s roll-top (toe^cedar chest. Blaek REMINGTON, UNDERWOOD RECONDmONftD TYPEWRITER! AU felly guaranteed to good working condition. Pram MESS ! WKC. Inc •** “ Saglnar r AIMLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK $24.61. Totiet(7ll7.M. Pen hoodt, $3*06. O. A. Thompson. TOM Mt* EARS SHALLOW WELL ELSC-trie pnmp, Uk* new. Roller *k*jMjsnd eat*. Women’* eto* * --------------- Michigan obard Laki Spediil Purchase 9x12 RUGS $18.95 TO $5955 ' KAREN CARPET 4M* Dixie Hwy. , Drayton OR 3-2100 2250 Dixie Hwy. Near Telegraph. a no*, except 1__BPS dttiqe. Only $447 each. GRINNELL’S IT 8. Saginaw FE 3-71M 3-CONN CAPRICE ORGANS •7*0 and $900 Like Now MORRIS MUSIC 34-3* S. Telegraph . FE 3-0*47 Aerece From TeUfuren CHRISTMAS POODLES Mo mon*jr^down[ gt.Mper week ANTIQUE KNABB ORAND PIANO, roeewood. completely restored. MORRIS MUSIC 34-36 8. Telegraph FE 3-0547 Acroxa From Tel-Huron payment in Christmas Sifts 67-B 3 OIRLS 34" BIKES, M EACH. 21 E New YorkSt. delivery, lfl^year yiar- k*Jusic OO. OPPOSITE^B iTaM theater Daily 1:30 to I p.m. Fridays Oil I BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS CHOOSE PROM LARGE SELECTION OP ----ACCORDIONS. GUITARS, Priced to Suit Your torse. LAYAWAY PLAN — EZ TERMS EDWARD'S IS S. SAGINAW ACCORDION SALE. . ALL HtZEl ' *— to eegli Accordions loaned f I. FE 1-543$. • lARDwbOD. M CORD, lellvered. Oli 3-5077. A POODLE 8TYLINO, NO SEDA- 2 BLACK POODLE PUP8 WEEK-' ' *, 140 eoch, NA 7-3031. AKC REGISTERED BEAOLE ;m. * ^ ~ AKC TOY TERRIER PUPS. WILL AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, glo down. Chrietmea^rderi taken — AKC WIRE TERRIERS. PftONE Hadley 47-3. AKC POODLES Auction Sal© BOATS — MOTORS MARINE SUPPLIES REPAIR PARTS SWIMMING POOLS CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE or mi Inland Lakes Sales 3127 W. Huron Street (M-59) Pontiac, Mich. Saturday, December 9 10:30 A.M. CONSISTING OF: BOATS: Century Ski Dor* IPS” with Qray V4 13* h.p. engine Inboard; New auik Craft tl'3’’ Holiday Ouetei l>P|B*r Onitl X-14 Fibergla»; .Century IP Inboard 112-h.p.; Hi-Short IP Jav-lyn If' Flberglaa; Custom 14' Inboard. MOTORS: Mercury Medela •.; Mayk 55 hp.; Mark 3* h.p.: Pl-ceoi 44 V.I.P. inboard; Wlaard Super IS; etc. MARINE HARDWARE AMD SUPPLIES: Complete line Chroma Here*, clock*, bell*, eyeleto, letters, anchors, screws, bolts, nuts, •taertoc wheels, rep*, life Jaek- and also Chrla-Craft; OU», piag», fluids, gas tanks, taet tank, bate tery charger; Ignltloh tester, TURB8: Uarco Billing Mac----------- R 4k R Adding machine; S. C. typewriter: Detk; chairs; ~ ■ cabinet; NanUoai Trim i No Approval Required WINTERNITZ AND COMPANY Auctioneers . Liquidators - ' JMftwW B&B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY .....7:30 B.R. EVERY SATURDAY....7:3* p.m. EVERY SUNDAY .... 6-ii •!«,' OPEN 7 DAYS WEEN $-» BUY—SELL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION Luoeb Room Open Every Auction *— DIXIE SATURDAY. DECEMBER rtf 1 E m Living room, dining room, edroom and kitchen furnishings. Bench sander. Katamaaoe coal or Many good small The Wind lamp, selection*! glass items. Rope bed cod several pieces ef antique t tlques will be "nl • Auctioneers Si id |e?k pvt. ttoble. 3531 S. Hfy-twto-Nsd Rd., OA Milt. ' Bay and straw, ____________ „ bates. 771 Scott L*k* Heed. una At ijuac e^RopirneRe. sie^EACH in lots fteeh. iHi’toi Oregory Rd^, TM _____________________________4-043$* *MM KEYSTONE MOVIE CAMERA with carrying ease else prejeetor Hydraulic floor j*™, • wwib belet, cat bum-fa« eelimendera. puot tow guitl*, wort bench, JDewAR redial aaw, Howefl*V Ni *"* aids, OR 3-373S. 13$ YEAR OLD CHERRY CORNER punboard, ehUd't reehers. very eld: wall telephone*: marble top beom se* ($ p*r - —mB eendnes: ptoe ween l _ dining chain, ftolihed;' hone btoaket; T very lev--------------- quilts: table lamp elate; miniature dolls drtssed: S . camera, hearing a stand; 3 inlshed: | rely *id q«— nps; china; cut doll eradlei: old mt ACCORblON '“Hs/baIs BLAci and^ white. I treble, 3 ban. MY AMERICAN PUU WtAIH~~gT. 4 trains, ektra operating ears, all tondaeanod on a 7xl«oo* train lUBEONr IN sU*m, $40* worth 1$ i«)a equipment 2 largo traas-formers. Saerifle* far 111*. EM ACCORDION. 13*'BASS, I 8HH*T. new eondltlon, 1*1 oh 3-0434. iW'UP MIAIilf moo's Oam* Farm. 344* Roeee-— Rd. Trey. Mich. MU *-a*3 6ND HOWELL I MM MOV-mera. 3*31 Coirs In pr, B L A b K SHOE ROLLER BLUB TICK HOUNDS. I WEEKS eld. FE VM3I. black poo6lb. auTSoSIa- *—t. male, l year-eld, houaebrok- ENRICO ROSELLI ACCORDION. 3 switch. ■fsikmmft OR 3-4*7*. FOR SALE. 8TR1NO BASS. OOOD . —IIH— ' in AA OllMM SUJS19 COCKER PUPS. $11. 43*4 Lessing, Waterford. CHIHUAHUA*. AKC. CHRISTMAS pupplee, $31. Deposit wUl held. Alio stud service. MA *-7t*3. Labrador retrievers. $11. Not thoroughbreds. MA 5-85*2 DOBERMAN PUfPIES, AKC RtO- MUSIC LESSONS $1.00 Piano — Guitar _____Accordion Instruments Furnished Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Music Center 268 N. Saginaw FEjM/Ob NEWBY AND CRAN< UPRIGHT FEMALE WEIMAR AN ER 5 MOB old. FE 4k4M, OERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE, T ----Daughter eUergle. CaU OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, I week* old. OR M017.____ KITTENS RABBITS. ALL PET USED ORGANS HAMMOND Chord Organ HAMMOND Oma OULBRANSEN Translator Or) WRLJTZER, 3 organs In on# thomas drgan llM §56 E. Columbia s KEN- ___, —wruiog, HMWfll, t-' mtot. OL Ld**4. MALE OERMAN 8HEPHE rruo^rd^^iA-H0. Rd., Metamora. nioo* Ha PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO UUt. canarlea. cages and sup. las. Tropical . fish tanks, and 35MA* bure'uL --------- APPLE8-PEAR8 SWEET CIDER -Fancy Apple Packs for gift-giving Many varieties, high quality, Bari ...gates to utility grade. Open bu winter 1:1* to t:M. Oakland Orchards. lot East Com mere* Rd,. _I _mllA Mat of MIMorsu APPLES. JI.1I and UP. MM Gregory fl OtogeU '" APPLES AND ODER. MAHAN OR-ehards. ill e. Walton, FE 44537. APPLES FOR BALE, Ini—A " Mid up. m B. Buell Rd. Morth'Of Rochester, out Rocbcs- farm,*"orchard, net________I ____ $350 Pontiac Lake Rd. rtlJJli! Own Saturday a.m. throughout IPRAYED APPLES. SQUASH PO-taty,. Marvin Mldd&on s,-, lbl* Predmore Lake Orion. MY 3-1H1 *n*r .*• Sat.-sun. a^yttma._____ "“P01"* V" April ltl. Hi Area Hardware. Hartlam| lOHN DEERi AMD SPECIAL! 1 U 8 E D ALLI8-CH tractor, MODEL C and CDLTIYAT SST PRICED AT £A CREDIT TEMU KING BROS PE 4-1714 j _ PONTIAC ROAD AT Ol TRACTOR. MANURT “ and truck mis i Davleburg. Mich. • 1354- TO 29-FT. 1961 CREES Now OH Dleplay at >NE OP 3aE^ANDB*O0UNTI 'E LAROKST SELECTION OF NEW AND^ySRD TRAILEES IN THIS Holly Mfttine & Qo»ch Holly Rd. ~ RANK RATH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I FORTY-FIVE buying, Invest 1 ** .!£?"» iZSi.0*0* TrtUer JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Ocod hay. on dtaplay a ' ' Serrle. and parte, winter van OXFORD Trailer Sales IP wider — 10' wide*. All lenrthe For A Really Good Buy . See*' Ur Today! X THE TIME IS NOW I for us to pick up and sell your trailer. Any IP to Jp WE HATE BUYERS WAITING I ” CALL US TODAY! tsW^ >aSnte-Hi 1*56 BUICK ROADMA8TER HARD-top, PB MW. 1M lit. Clemen., CHEVROLET IMPALA UM HARD- Beat Otter. MI Hm. _ cylinder with automatic, toll price 01 IMS. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln -Meroarv . Comet -Meteor, 138 S. Sagtnaw, PE ELLSWORTH & BEATTIE JSTaraa!i."cL.ct5L ~3R THAT "TOP D6LLAR" oi SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's SAM ALLEN h INC, 4 3-2938. NO DOUGH? Finances got you In a pinch? >M u* help you—Top Dollar Paid tar el.an, |M. ’M and 'Si Models Glenn’s Motor Sales |M| 4-7171 TOP BUCE-JUNK CAR, TRUCK. TOP DOLLARMI can. truck, or -__ PE HW WANTED JUNK CARS AND tructi. UL mom. WE WILL Pa¥"TW DOLLAR POR sharp, lat. model m. M&M MOTOR SALES 3837 Dixie Hwy. Ussd Auto-Truck Parts 102 AUTOMATIC 'M FORD PARTS ■ Wrecked Car. MA 4-3378. New fad Ussd Trwdo 1*4* FORD Vi-TON. CLEAN. OOOD tires. Patterson, fb UM?, MSI INTERNATIONAL its 4bfc dinar truck. 14.10* sens, i call ol a-rioi. ISM QMC it' STAKE BED OOOD tires. Sell reasonable, PE 5-784*. ’Mi QMC WRECKER. CRAKE 1 IM Holly F SHORTS Mil W, Huron lart TraUsr Sycs ■RAND NEW SPACER PONTIAC “-wX- *—>4 fWrk. *** ■ —- OLEN VIEW TRAILER PARBT Under Ne* Management Conrenlent to all OM plintt MSUO—modern pleasant country atmosphere — Reasonable rates. 2300 shlmmons Rd. Jut oil M Je Better Used Trucks : GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS PE 5-0485____ 104 Ants Accessories 91 APPLETON SPOTLIGHTS. OU.tf A pair. Tremendous discount* on speed equipment and aaceeaertas. Northeast Modification, OR MN1. Tires-Aete-Treck 92 A-l USED TIRES, |1.H UP. WE buy, sell. Also whitewalls. State Ttr* Sales. M3 S Saginaw St. PE t4m ar PE MW. STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trad* In on Oeneral safety Tires, tare up to Vb Of Mfx.’i Hat price. Black ar whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS ANDERSON FOR AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS Complete Coeerage On The Ararat* Car for Good Drivers ALSO New ■< Used Ow *01 CAlNMJIC, SI AQUA 4-DOOR, 0^gVARPfEr...M.«UM CADILLAC COUPE, IMS. BT OWN. •r. Valftont both mechanically and hsMMPlaa. attraatfra twa tons ^na^gt SMTOma Lake Rand. CADILLAC. IStl, IM NEW. . t; sEteto . M CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE M Serial, wtOI all power. Only U CADILLAC HARDTOP. BEST ■13 CAOtUM ;OONTBRTl)lLB. leather teat* All power. MW. Save Auto. PE Aim ar PE tWT 1*53 CHEVY. RUNS OOOD. MS. 1»S7 CHEVROLET VI. PO! glide, Exc. cond. OL 1-1*74 18*0 CHEVROLET BKL AIR SPORT new. Only*l,8*5. Easy NORTH CHEVROLET CO. iuui S. WOODWARD AVI . BIRMINQ-HAM. MI 4-1731. arglkU 88747’ UL »_________________ 1155 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR' 8TA-TION WAGON. RADIO HEATER AMY1: WHITEWALL TIRES. AH* SOLUTELY NO MONET POWN. Assume payments of 117.** •» mo. Call Credit Mir., Mr. ----- ,rold ~- — —_____________________Parky it MI4-T800. Harold Turner, Ford Radio, heater, whitewall ___ Only M.185. bay term*. NORTO^OTNyROLETyCO, £000 New —dlhed Can 101 1M1 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. I cylinder angina with poncrgUde tranam lesion, radio IN IBMlL whitewall Una. 8.000 actual Allas. Whit* finish with red trim. Only 81185. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI., BIR-MINOHAM MI 4-2735. 1050 CHEVRbLET BISCATN1 3h g&jg 1035 CHEVROLET. BEL-AIR 3-" door Hardtop, VI angina with automatic,^_radio and heater. ZERO DOWN and full price of 1188. LLOYD MOTORS. Uncoln-Mercury-Comat-Meteor, 333 s. Saginaw. PI a-MIl, CHEVROLET WAOON8 BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-8738. sedan, hardtop, V-8 angina, raw- erpiide, power steering, ------- hjShu white with rad ---------'JK^n brakes. . Only 81.4*0. Easy CHEVROLET CO , 1800 S. WOOD-WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 857 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE AUTOMATIC transmission . RADIO. HEATER AND WRITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY ~ MONEY DOWN. Assumt | ments of 833.18 per mo I Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at 4-7800. Harold Turner. Ford. CHEVROLET NOMAD 8TA-tlon wagon. V-l engine, eutoma-tlc transmission, powsr steering, power brake*, tinted glass. Black with red trim. Only 81x15. bay tsrms. NORTH CNEVROLST CO. , ION S. WOODWARD AVI., BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-1731. •61 CHEVROLET. VI AUTOMATIC Radio, hontor. whit* tires 8813 R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-8188 8148 Commerce Rd. How Gome _ _ Ba«>»yi Prank i — 1044 Jtohrn jESee So Cheap ? MSI Bulck LeSabre sedan. Iceberg White with beautiful contrasting Interior. Radio. Heater. Dynaflow. Power steering, power $1465- Remember, we enepurage you to cheek our cars with a mechanic you know and truit,- - FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B*ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM QBKENPIELD'l CHEVT. '5*. HARDTOP. POWER-glide, power staertni, VI, treads. 8850 MI MM. Royal Urea, bat Bird, at Ml Clemens SI. LOOK I T8N14 BLACK TIRES, ALl plu toi i ... junu AUTO _______ 14| w. Huron • PE 3-irn USED TIRES. REOULAR-MUD-enow. taw at M.N. Molar Knit, ui-33 e, Mentcalm. ______ AUTG INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Regardless of previous record 'or hard to place insurance risks UNDERAOlT- BAD RECORD -FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. CALL FE 8-7157 Don Nicholie 83* w. Huron St. (Huron Building. Room No. }) Foreign Cart RKNAULT-DALPHINE. OOOD .jndltlon, MM. SMT ---------- Orayton Plains. OR ■rgmani______________ door oednn. V-8 engine. Power-gUda, power steering, power brake*, radio, heater, whitewall*. Light blue finish Only II. NORTH CHEVROLET CO . S. WOODWARD AVI., MERCURY 3-DOOR. RADIO and heater, automatic tranemls-ston, no money down, payments, .gi..'MW 48.84 | weak. LLOYD MOTORS. Llccola-Mareury-Com. et-Meteor, 333 S. Seglnaw. PE 1181 MERCEDES-BENZ star, modal M0 SL. 3.841 mile*. Will iserinc* far tala. Phone HU 3-0485. 1 before 8. $375 Full Price! Surplus Motors : 171 S. bginaw 8t, M FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR. RA-dlo and henter, overdrive, good transportation, ZERO down and 84.00 a week. LLOYD motors. Uneom . Mercury . comet -Meteor. 333 S. Saginaw. PE >4131. 1961 FORD 8-door aedan, V-t engine, automatic transmission, 'power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Factory official's cot. Only JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester Pwd^ Dealer I860 FORD FAIRLANE 800 3-DOOR Radio and haatar, eparkUng white finish, Ford-Q-Maua transmission, alr-condltlonlag, 1150 down and paymanta of *53.15 s month. LLOYD MOTORS. 333 S. Saginaw. Llnooln-Mareury-Comet-Meteor, PE >4U1. 55 FORD SEDAN, EXCELLENT oondlttoo throughout, take aver weakly payments of 810* to pay off balance due at 8187. King Auto Sales, lit S. Saginaw, FE 1881 MERCURY MONTEREY 8-door Hardtop, radio and he ' power brakes • steeling . i - window*, whitewall tuwi, >un pries 83,485. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln • Mercury - Comet Meteor 333 S. Sagtaaw St. P 1858 MERCURY PARKLANE 3-door Hardtop, radio and heater, automatic transmission, power brakes - steering • windows, lull price 11585. LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor, 333 8. Saginaw. PE dto and haatar, power brakes and iteering, 1 owner and fulL prte* of 11,115. IAOTD MOTORS Llncoln-Mtrcury-Comet -34131. .. MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. Straight slick, excellent condition throughout.—take—over .weekly payments of SI M to pay off balance du* of 4141. King Auto Sales. 115 S. Si —-I FB 4-0403 ocogivn. a-e wrna. aw Sato* h Bands*. PE 34344 CHRISTMAS BIKES — REBUILT, new spray paint, trim and strip#. 354 Osman, kCHWINN BICYCLES, NEW ONLY 97 BOAT BUYERS USB DUE LAYAWAY PLAN NOW Captain your bool next summer. Outboard Skee-Craft Runabouts. Cruisers Owens PlberglaiT' Oxtor TraUera Bvlnrude, Mercury. Valv* Motor* Inboard _Ommk_Sm sklft# AS Models 18 Ft. Bmya 4 equipped, *4.481 Baev Terms 44 Mo*.—Wa Trad* winter maid* storage fra* Wa rafurish—rapaff—haul. Mazurek Marine Sales Woodward at B. Bird. FE 44447 CHRISTMAS GIFTS lea skate*, hockey sticks, skta, •JMl. t^ftoM. guni berbells, taetbin, blisbit, areaary, fishing. hunting soodi. marina neeaa-■one* and nevalttaa. __ BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUME-OUT BOAT BALES « B. Walton FB 4-44*3 Pally 4:384 CToead Sun. WARD-McELROY, INC. NSW 88*4 W. Huron USED OR 54844 OR >4833 Nsw «Bd Ussd Cars TUNBmP aIw uS>Am GASOW ' EVINRUDB MOTORS Owena, Sea Ray, gistiry, CadlUaa Boate Marina ■seaman**. Fames trailer*. ' ^ "KPsbift OT1 BUT EAST TO________„_____ ill-**) to W. Highland. Rlabt on Rd^Zaft*^* follow ^len*"0*1* _______Phone Maine 4-8174 > ~MJSFMS Winter Moraf*. Inalda and Out Complete lUpalr Service ■ PINTER'S UN N. Opdyk* Rd. PE 44*38 ersmo SERVICE PONTIAC'S NEW AUTHORIZED Triumph Deniershii ■ALU PARTS (available far MT aton- In and loan over THE TR-4 TR-3. and HERALD Superior Auto. Sales 444 OAKLAND AVE. PH 84444 VOLKSWAGENS! SPECIAL TUirt New 'M esr. aim rudto. heeler, * whitewall*. 18 11.44* 36. 884.34 da. *“ “ --- BtoOth, PNNNPV ituuu NRMN Powder blue and white l FULL ij| |g». jnTATBJMMta E^UJjUIDA- TORB, 3-7*31. M BUICK SUPER 4-DOOR HARE power eto*ring. I 4-DOOR HARD- *68 BUICK SPECIAL. 4 DOOR 8*4*0, powsr brake* end stearin*. Oood itaflgin. PE 84831 altar I pm. SO BUicX SPECIAL 3-DOOR Hardtop, rad.emd wfaH* finish, truimtoSan, *pewer' ,utom*{^ *Lm^LLbTDWnMr6TWa. PLto ■ MTt. UL 3-1448, IM BUICK SUPER 3-DOOR Hardtop, haatar power ataarini and Broke 1, ZKRO dawn and **-sums pay meat* of 43 J4 par weak. £m)jq MOTORS, Llaaoln-Mer-cury-Meteor. 333 S. SagUaW. FI ’56 BUICK CENTURY 1 FI 3-3473 ___ 1004 8 WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1*57 CHEVY 8. 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Hydramotlc. whitewalls, radio. heater. Sharp, 8784, KM 3-3038 STATE LIQUID#- ■55 CHEVROLET 8TRAIOHT 8TICK “4" JET BLACK. FULL PRICE 4IST, ESTATE UQUIDATORS. II* 8. Sngtnaw 81. FE 3-7*31. 1855 FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR. VI angina with automatic, radio ■ ana haatar, extra ale* and only 837 down with paymanta of 47.04 a weak. LLOWmOTORS. Lincoln-Mere ury-Comet-Metaor, 133 I 1*4* CHEVROLET BI8CATNE dear aedan. V4 engine, pou glide, radio, heater. Suntan ecp- CHEVROLET CO . 1444 8. WOODWARD AV* . BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3734. 1*56 FORD ma neater, overdrive, own, assume paymanta of week. LLOTO MOTORS. . Mercury . Comet • Me-[new. FB 14111. 4813 par month. R&C RAMBLER EH MARKET 8145 Commerce Rd. dlo, heater, *1,(01 PE MM3. 1444 BUICK 8-DOOR HARDTOP. tranamteelon,. dark blue, extra ala*. W1U taka old oar In trad*. OR 3-OM4. 14 CHEVROLET OOOD TRAlfi-portatlon, $75. 5-3703. Taka over waakly paymanta of HM to pay afihnfenca du* of 6*7. KlnjAttto Salai. IU B. Saginaw. RE *4401. 40 CHKVY V-8 PARKWOOD 4 dear wagon. 31,41* ml. Coppar wlth-jahua top. Xxe. tend. FX 4-4680. 1960 Buick CONVERT LeSABRE All Whlta with beautiful Rad Interior. Radio. Haatar, dynaflow. mstowall Ursa. Full price $1995 Remember, we ehcourage you to check our cars with H mechanic you know an44** IMS CATALIN DELUXE. 8-DOOR hardtop. . Very clean. Oa* nwner. • *55 Olds 4-Door “88” With pnarar steering, brsk**, and an* owner, runs parfact, matt- ^ Full Price! Marvel Motors 141 OAXL4KD AYE. 1981 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1 white etdewaUs, power tentoM and 1 otoering. PE 14414. IMS PONTIAC 4TARCHIEP Hydra.. M Beneca. PE 3-1*03 1IM PONTUC t-DOOX HARDTOP. radio and inilimC kidi amafio ,S transmission, whitewall tires, ex- |S twY^ffoTORB1 LKcoln-jder- It! SK"TTttST' 1 1M1 PONTIAC STATION WAOON, 11.004 miles. Very Minn. Loaded 'M with extras, 43.475. Call LI '54 7-5504 after * p.m. ^ br^es!&VlaMVwtth*^e^.feather FE $-$51$. •- \ _ KESSLER'S' Inside Used Car Lot , AU.Inside — All Sharp 10 n. waabtagtaa Oxford oa 8-14*0 W* buy aaad aw* I860 PONTIAC BTARCHIXP HARD-top, radlu. heater, new whitewalls. exc. cond., 41171. FX 5-5387. ISM OPKL. OOOD CONDITION. PH 441*4 ■»6 1PONTIAC 170 « DOOR SEDAN, power brakes, hydrametic, good mechanical condition. 7, wheels »nd 7 good tires, PZ 3-8*13, 114 F Baldwin. heater, power., windows, needs paint—otherwise okay, one own-or, 44*4 After 4 p.m. KM 340M. 1467 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heater. Hydrmmatte, white-walla, ena-owner, 4*7*. pb 3-65*3. 14M OPEL 3-DOOR. RADIO AND haatar, 1 owner, a real m Usage maker, 885 down and assume payments of 88 a weak. LLOYD I960 ONLY $895 Plymouth 4-door VI. (nod condi-tton. TOM BOHR, INC. IMS. MAIN MU 4-1718. 14*4^ PLYMOUTH RATION WAO ’44 PONTUC, RADIO AND HEAT- 10 ar. *14*. FE 34U3. 10*3 ,Hoi-brook after 4. 10 ‘17 PLYMOUTH BELVKDERE. 1-door, hardtop, clean. PE 44403. PE 44371. 14*0 PONTIAC, LIKE NEW, SY- 1 dramatic, radio, 41,404. PE 4-3347 1C after 4. MM if. Parry, '*» PCTmACAOOOE CA-tALlh# 19 sedan with Auto, tranamisaton, . _ radio, heater, glowing copper fin- 19 lsh! One-ewner earl *1,9*6 — HAUPT PONTIAC BALEB. Clarke- 19 toil. One mile north of U.8. 14< IU yyy, Thure, ig ISM PLYMOUTH1 WAOON. POWER steering-brakee, radio m|JB tr. ll.loo. 433* Mtddlcbelt Road. OUT OP WORK—MUST SELL, 1*87 Plymouth, vary good cond. Now auto, transmission and radto-hcat-er. lfaks offer. 848-10M. 1*57 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. RADIO, HEATER AND AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 833 33 per mo. Coll Credit Mgr.. Mr. Porks at MI 4.7100. Harms Turner, Ford. 1M7 PONTUC HARDTOP RADl6 19 HEATER. HTDRAMATlO. ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. r-Assume payments nf *34.76 .per mo. Call CtaR4 -li£ Mr. Parks at i*l4-7*00, Harold Turner, Ford 1 •87 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, full power, bo rust. 30.000 ml.. good condition. MA 84*41. ONE OWNER 145* 8TARCHIEF \ Pontiac, blaafc, power brakes tad ( steering, air conditioning, white-waUa, mac^othsr deluxe fea.- “ **<5»»... radio, Ab*at^f. Hydra. Whitewalls, power. *3,400. MA 6-4444 or FE 3-4111. oxt. 4470, 1*64 8TAR CHIEF HARDTOP, low mileage- Interior like now, • fully equipped, txe. mechanical cond.. 4300. OR 3-3717. 1 ;42 PONTIAC. EXCELLENT 1 transportation. PE 3-7377 after 1 3:30. ] 145* PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on suburban, radio, heater, automatic trana. Must sell. *440. EM 34153. 1457 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. 30.400 - actual mfi**, 4 cylinder with standard transmission, full Price ISIS. LLOYD MOTOR8. Lincoln • Mercury - Comet -Meteor, 333 S. Saginaw, PE I860 BONNEVILLE CONVERYI-Ma. Call after 4. UL 3-3333. 14*4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 3-DOOR Hydra, tpansmlsatoa. Lika naw. 41,411. PE 4-141*. n6 MONEY DOWN n *41 Pontlae 3-Dr. ......' 4 41 ! *43 Pontiac Wiq IN 'M Old* ■ 4-Dr. inf '» Ford gta. Wnte—tV....... 4447 1*40 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR. POTTER. whitewalls, aiNa alaaii. 41,180. FE —443U after 1 a.ni! ^ 1487 PONTIAC SUPXR CHOP 8TA-tlon wagon, look* sharp, Iota ef pat, radio, heater, hydramotlc, power starring, whitewalls. 4800. OL 1-4343 between 7 and ! p.m. .to Forff i^TVI. Back . . . 4341 '44 Buick (-Dr. . *M* •M Dodge Panel truck (17 •64 Oirysler New Yorker .... S3M •44 Chev. Bel Air *344 •6* Ford FOM, BiQnMRfl *38* '84 Chev. Bel, Air Ills Eddie Nicholas Motors 111 OAKLAND PE MOM T 1M1 TEMPEST. 4-DOOR. .atralght stick. 4.144 miles, now ear warranty. 41.441. OA 44*34. INI BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, $3,850. XM 3-3883 niter 4:30. Golden U Opportunity On thl* all Ootd 1M0 Buick La-Sabre 3-door hardtop. Radio. Heater. Dyuaftew. Power eteerlng and whitewall tires. The epar* bo* ■prie*. $2095 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic,you know and| trust; *6 FISCHER » BUICK » 784 S, Woodward, B’haml r MI 4-6222 * ACR0B8 PROM ORIXNPIKLD'8 e •M PONTIAC. 1 DOOR. HARDTOP, hydramatlc, extra clean, 11,OM. 304 N. Pom after *. : NOTICE PUBLIC - (wTrOealnd 3 (two) Oakland CotqP IT cars, 1158 Pontlae station wagon (341 full price and no money down. 1987 Pontlae 2-} door, straight suck. *418 full Price, no money down. We also WlH have 6 1161 Pon tikes. Oak-land County Sheriff can priced fw Qulni tale. ! Lucky Auto Sales M3 8. Ssglnaw PS 4-2214 ! Eddie Nicholas Motors ^ : 185 OAKLAND AYE. FE 4-4000 (at Railroad Crossing) WE BUY CARS ’54-’S7 MODELS 1 PINE SELECTION OF CARSI 144 to 64M i Wo Arranso Yinancnig. *5 Dowel Ft2raW,'4 TO Zlrt tor,'overdrive, very tow mileage, clean. > tone green, radio, heater, whitewall*, leaving (own for college, mutt sacrifice immedl-ately. $1,300 Phono Milford 113-665-1787 or can ho teen at 3864 - Wixom Rd. Prl.. Sat. and Bun. 1 only. 1 1M1 PONflAC * PABBENOER " wagon. Brown and gold, deluxe » trim. Radio and banter. 83,11*. * MA 6-436*. •47 RAMBLER BTATlON WAOON, ,, 4-door, auto, transmission, power C brakes. V-8 motor, radio, neat- seed cond, MM. EM si , ’86 PORD 3-DOOR. 1 CYLINDER, ’ ... 4J4* 1 ’St FORD VI ana owner |3M . 58 CHEVY 3-DOOR 4388 . ‘58 RENAULT nice In and out 83*5 Superior Auto. Sales IM OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-7800 1853 RAMBLER. OOOD TIMES St and^motor. Kg. Bare AM*. PB » 1060 RAMBLER CUSTOM * PAB-aangar station wagon. Radio, boot. ,, Utton.ttkl.lMnr^**MBS. ‘ ***" ’4* PONTIAC WAOON, RADI O, i hoatoL 44,000 hydra. FE 3-3140. 1 1848 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Midtap. Power brakes and Power steering, .take over weekly paymanta of |3 M to pay off ha anee due of *387. King Auto Saleg. 3378 W. Huron. FE 8-40*8 1*5* RAMBLER AMERICAN 8-DR. sedan. Overdrive, radio, heater. 4 ’A new whitewall tires, tight blue ~ finish. Only STM. NORTH CH1V- R, ROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI. BtRMINOHAM. MI 4-3731. - ’10 CJt T A LINA CONVERTIBLE, full power; 13.640 miles, after * P.m. FE 4-5188. •84 FORD WAOON .. Old ■55 PORD VI STICK . . MM •56 FORD AUto. VI ..V..... (JH •55 PLYMOUTH Hardtop ... SIM Your Choice $89 ■S3 PLYMOUTH '84 MERCURY '51 CHEVROLET *53 PLYMOUTH '88 PLYMOUTH Twa '83 PORD* Bob Hart Motors 844 Orchard Lake at Voorheis OPEN TONIOHT PE 4-443* - •58 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, DE-luxe equipped, 41.100. lit E. , Mansfield, after 3:34 p.m. ECONOMY j PLUS II - lam rnut/iiD i-W LUKVAIK MRALUO ORREN with matching interior. Radio,, heater, standard transmttrion, wmiowaii tW«r , Traded to us with only 8.000 mUes. Spotless throughout!! Only WILSON 1 PONTIAC - CADILLAC i 1350 N. Woodward j BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 DOltt SAY YES U - -TCLANYLDEAL _ — UNTIL YOU CHECK ^ Bammler Dailasl ! DODOE . CHRYSLER . IMPERIAL BIMCA-DODOE TRUCKS OL Mill 1 1401 N MAIN ROCHESTER j CHRISTMAS i • j SPECIALS ■ *60 Falcon 2-Door With radio, hooter, windshield | washers! Vary SHARP!! I c ’61 Ford Galaxie 8-DOOR VICTORIA with V-l so- | gin*. Cru!s*-o-M*tlo traasmis-stonl * ’60 Ford Galaxie 3-door with boater, radio and —-aMtrt ’61 Ford Fairlane g ^**P't 4-D00R^^P3AN |Wlto[V4 f ’57 Pontiac Hardtop 1 4-DOOR with, heatsr. radio and * automatic tranamlulm! 1 I r-.-. 1 ’57 Mercury 4-Door HARDTOP with radio, boater and Mtrc-OMatic transmission! ’58 T-Bird Hardtop Powbr steering, power brakes, radii, boater OM whitewall*! sion. wUtowaltoaad olr hoot! J ’58 Ford 4-Door a dJohand,hee6re’ ct* l**^' 5 * ’57 Ford 2-Door With V4 onglno, Pord-O-Mstle transmission, rodto and heatorl ^ •1 ’56 Mercury 2-Door With V-S angina, Mese-O-MaUc transmission, nidto and hsatsrl Nle* throughout! * -Transportation Specials- *55 CHEVROLET ’55 FORD— — — [ v *55 RAMBLER WAGON M ’BEATTE Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 AT THE STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD , ■ OR 3-1201 SPOT DELIVERY II NO MONEY DOWN We Handle and Arrange All Financing Phis Many Other Makes and Models LIQUIDATION LOT h Corner of S. East Blvd. and Auburn -4071 FE 8-4072 JOHNSON VALUES ...$1295 ...$1595 .. .$1295 ...$2195 ...$995 ...$695 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA NO MONEY DOWN G Packard 4-Docr Sedan 14M Chavratot 3-Door Sedan 185* Chevrolet I. AutonuMe 1*6* Cbavraiat, suck shill RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight :e Orion MY 2-2371 1962 BUICK Double J J Checked TRADE-INS- ’61 BUICK .$2845 ’61 BUICK .........$2995 4-DOOR HARDTOP ■*r, power steering, windows! Power*- ..$ 135 ’60 BUICK .....$2395 LeSAERB 4-DOOR SEDAN with automatic transmission, radio, haatar, powtr steering, ^owar *99 CHEVY........$1166 3-DOOH angina. wWto n '59 FORD ........$1095 CUSTOM "3*0" with OcyUndar angina, atoadard tranamleaton, radio t and haatar. AU black *57 VOLKSW’N $695 ’59 RENAULT $ 695 All Cars Above Include ’62 Plates OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-9101 AT HOUGHTEN'S LOOK BEFORE eietder an* other ear ad* this UU Old* "M" S-Danr Hardtop, powsr with a heavenly bias finish. Only 83*4* with easy terms. YOU *•« this ftna 1*44 Olds “*4" Convartlbl*. Power Maaring. ^brakes and whitewall Ur**. AR whtte ftnich with rod tatorior. -LEAP Over to Rochester far this ftaa 14M Olds Sopor -ST’ *-Door Hardtop -- eteertn*, powsr brakes, radio and baater. Only *17*6 It yea. AT affi? ^m«tb^ssnwil6r £? ANY w meat bonny to rgn. tola mfiytnndlM 1*44 Olds snow- DEAl^ ;^.y guaranteed to slva yon aamplato I HOUGHTEN'S. Your Friendly Olds and Rambler Dealer I MAIN STREET OL 1-9*1 ROCHESTER. ' *fOR*rY-SIX - THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1861 mmmdWrnitm |M », jKWj i! JMH»y MftSKINS MKETfEW pRADES Tjif Hfifiipr mnnn in «(tb VI engine, IWwdUl In Seats* nSK mH light i Jh»l«hl I • t^y)|;KCT|)»a^p 'SMkfeiTEWHL. >«*«»■ iredto. -heater. Beautiful MM MM white flniahl ■„ ftrUODR nun MjOOM ->ut». " M ** Xlk« i •fewer iMifii' lwH r*dto. tester and but other | acceaao- Raskins ^CHEVROLET ...............I...$545 1958 RAMBLER .......;...........$645 e« **#*-*r- ‘r"“mU 1956 Mercury ,:,L./LL ........$595 1959 METROPOLITAN .............$695 rX'.YEAR WARRANTY R&R MOTORS m*'M: cvSl5i ™rmou‘h Restore Your Credit 1 SAVINGS' Of A Lifetime New* (!) Tugboat Annie 9:4* (2) Sport* <0 Sport* •ttt (9) New* (4) New* (7) New*, Weather, Sport* (96) Image* of Art 7:99 (2) Rawhide (4) Ripcord (7) (tee Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (90 Touchdown 7:30 (2) Rawhide (coot) (4) International Showtime . (7) Straightaway t (9) Movie, “Tarzan’s Peril.’ (1951). Ltt Barker, Virginia <90 College New* Confer-9:99 (2) Third Man hem. 47) 11*99 (4) (Color) Jack.Sras (7) Movie. 1. "Wicked \* They Cone.*’ (English; 1197) (4) (cout.) - (7) Hathaway* (9) Movie (cont.) <30 Exciting Year* 9:99 (2) Route 66 (4) Detectives (T> Flintstones (9) Movie (amt) (90 For Doctor* Only 9:99 (2) Route 96 (cont.) (4) Detectives (cant) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose (56) For Doctor* and You and order anooanter* a mob of crooked politicians. Rickard Dix, Margot Grahame, Proton Fmter. Loul* Cat (7) Western Manhunt (9) Learn.to Draw , M» (4) (Color) All-Star Golf . (7) Brave Stallion 9199 (2) Father of the Bride (4) (Color) Telephone Hour (7) 77 Sonaet Strip (9) Four Jut Men 19:99 (2) ’“Come Again thage." (4) Telephone Hour (cont) (7) Target: Corrupter* (9) Country Hoedown 19:39 (2) Come Again (cont.) (4) Here and Now (7) Target (cont) -(9) Mr. District Attorney 11:99 (2) Newt (4) News (7) New* ■■■■:■ ■ • (9) News 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:11 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:99 (2) Sports (4) Sports ' (9) Telescope UAW 11:99 (2) Movies. “About Face.' (1962) The misadventures of three buddies in a military academy. Gordon MacRae, Eddie Bracken, Virginia Gibson. Phyllis Kirk. 2. “The Arizonian.” (1936). A shal striving to. maintain law test winner use* her. wilesHo ' catch a rich husband. Arlene Dahl, Philip Chiey. 2. ‘The Black Cat” OS34) A young American novelist and. hi* wile, stranded in Hungary, become the hone guests of a man who is Hie leader of a cult of devil worshipper*. Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, David Maimers. y (9) liovle. “San Francisco." (1936) A cafe owner, a beautiful singer and a priest become involved in each other’s lives, dark (Sable, Jeanette MacDonald, Spencer Tracy, Jack Holt. SATURDAY MORNING 7: OS (2) Meditations 7:1* (2) On the Farm Front 7:19 (2) Accent 7:99 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) Newt..: 9:99 (2) B’wana Dan (4) Farm Report (4) Diver Dan 9:99 (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Rural Newsreel (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bom the down (7) Crusade for Christ Pt» (4) (COtorTPlp the Piper (7) Courageous Cat (9) Grey Cup -Parade 19:9* (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (9) This Living World 5:1* (7) Johnny Ginger (f)-<)Kne^aiinel^-»^-^ To Arraign Escapee From Milan Prison DETROIT US—An escapee from the federal correctional institution at Milan who was captured in n Detroit railroad station by FBI agents was to be arraijpied in UA. District Court here today. It h h. Raymond C, Elite, 38, escaped from Milan Wednesday night. He was captured Thursday night. * .* * FBI men .qaid Ellis, fold., them he escaped through an office window at the prison and then stole a truck in Milan which he drove to Detroit and abandoned. Dahn Says Negligence Cost Chrysler Billion 19:99 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo 11:99 (2) Allakazam (4) Fury (7) On Your Mark 11:99 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) Magic Ranch 2l:« (9) Billboard SATURDAY AFTERNOON |lt*9 (2) Sky King (4) Update (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Country Calendar 1:99 (2) My Friend FUcka (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Droit De Cite :99 (2) Video Village Jr. (7) Superman (9) Movie. "Diplomat! Corpse.” :99 (2) Movie. “Twice Upon ___Time.” ________________... (7) Silent Service 9:99 (4) Touchdown (7) Movie. “King of tl Wild Horses." (9) World of Sport 9:99 (2) Big Time Wrestling (4) Pro Basketball—Packers vb. Warriors. (9) Man From Interpol (2) Pro Football Highlights (7) Wrestling (9) Movie. “Ceiling Zero.” 4:ee (2) Voice of the Fane 4:19 (2) Pie Press Box (2) Pro Football-Colts vi Rams. (4) Ask Washington Sentry's' Weak Point By FBED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPft — Whet hap-penswhen NBC-TV travels over-seas to American military bases and -leaves Bob Hope at home? Weill, as demonstrated oh “Sentry Abroad,” "HaTnews medal which Thursday night dared to do that unusual deed, the message conies out the same, even if the sounds of laughter ere replaced by the sounds of jets and target AT rkiMu NEW SENATOR—Governor Weatey Powell (left), and Afty. Gen. Maurice J. Murphy Jr., of Portsmouth, N.H., are shown together after Powell announced he was naming Murphy to the United States Satiate to fill the term«-of the late Sen. Styles Bridges who died a week ago Sunday. WILMINGTON, DeL (l) trait attorney Sol A. Dahn said Ttmrwioy that fhrytar fVep. nif-fered losses approximating H billion as a result of alleged negligent actions by its executive officers. Dam made the charge in a 109- dustrial furnaces and Surface at price fixed by Jones and Surface, i** «f money by Chrysler alleged Uckteeta George H. Love, a Chrysler director and chairman of the board amended his suit against the auto firm. Part of a complaint previously amended three times at the direction of Chancellor Collins J. Seitz were included in the new legal The esse has been before Chancery court about 14 months. Dana hod sought to east Chrysler management and have a receiver appointed of Consolidation Cool Co., from whom Chrysler allegedly pur-»*—«* 15 per cent of coal required at excess prices. No dot was set tor a hearing on the coneolidated complaint. Mine than 700 persons in (Mb* land County lost their bran Inst Cancer Foundation’s advice for from worry Mi your l of good health. TV Features practice. The menage: Our defenders are alert; our guard is up. PEARL HARBOR VISIT Tfie fiilFfrbur report- iu^prfirte-ly began its accounting With visit to Pearl Harbor, where .the story nelly began 20 yean ago. Narrator Friudr' McGee indicated that, In a sense, “Sentry Abroad" te a sequel to Dec. 7, 1941. Producer Chet Hagan also tent director Fred Whelnsteln And cameraman Dexter Alley op to bases la Korea, Japan, Oktamrat Laos, Europe, England, the Med- ratu »Ear as Comet . M Coated too. i si uer« twi & cSSmm r IT r r 14 1 ■r IT r V i H r B B ■ JT a W r r 3 F r E J R II. B r II ii r IT W *1 S w ■r could be made for dteeetoro he and six other stockholders accuse of being negHgent. The complaint is directed against 97 defendants, including present and past Chrysler directors, officiate and employes; firms supplying goods and services to Chrysler, and persons connected with thoee firms. NEWCHAEGES Among the new allegations In the complaint are: -Chrysler lost $2.4A325 through a credit agreement with Central i Hanover Bank & Trust Go., the! president of which,t R. E. McNeill Jr., *teo was a Chrysler director. Cluysler’s Incentive plan , awarded excess compensation for iaferior perfortnaneeo and eansst the corporation since 1991 te Mss ground la the In-dastry as well as In the ranks of large American cocporatioum. W. Alton Jones, Chrysler director and principal stockholder of Surface Combustion Carp., Toledo, Ohio, allegedly benefited to the extent of <20 millidn through an agreement between Chrysler and Surface Combustion under which Chrysler purchased all of its in- Eddie Fisher 3 Here are what young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by The Gilbert Youth Research Corp. 1 Goodbye Cruel World ..............Jimmy Darren 2 Please, Mr. Postman..............Hie Marvelettes 3 Tonight........ Eddie Fisher 4 Let Htere Be Drums..................Bandy Neteon 5 I Don’t Know Why....................Linda Bdott 6 Walk On By ...... ........ ..... Leroy Van Dyke 7 Run To Him .......................... Bobby Vee 9 The Lion Sleeps Tonight ..............The Tokens. 9 The Twist ...................... Chubby Checker 10 Moon River ........................ Jerry Butler 11 Runaround 8ue ................ ........... Dion 12 Crasy.............. ................Pasty Cline 20- You’re The Reason ........Bobby Edwards 14 TUI t........ The Angels 15 Oypdy Women ................. .. The Impressions 10 Big Bad John ............. .......Jimmy Dean 17 Happy Birthday Sweet Sixteen...... NeU Sedaka 18 Hie Peppermint Twist____ .Joey Dee & The Starllters 19 - There’s No Other dike My Baby) ...17m Crystals Up A Lazy River ......M Zentner By iftdtodPwm International FLINTSTONES,' I: 3Fpm*"(7). "The Masquerade Ball." Fred decides to crash bedrock society by attending a costume party with his boss. ROUTE 99, 8:30 p.m. (2) “The Thin White Line." Tod (Martin Milner) leaves a path of devastation in Philadelphia after accidentally drinking a glass of beer that was miked with a powerful hypnotic drag. 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). “Reserved for Mr. Bailey.” In this solo dramatic performance Stu Bailey (Efrem Zimfaaltet) te kidnaped and dumped In n restored desert ghost town where an unseen enemy fries to IdU him. TELEPHONE HOUR, 9:30 p.m. (4). Soprano Joan Sutherland, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, Dorothy Collins and Raymond Scott, Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy, Mar-3 got- Fonteyn and Mlcfas ‘ “ " are featured. (Crier). "COME AGIN TO CARTHAGlf,” 10 p.m. (2). In this origtoal trie-play by Robert Qrean, Sister Marie Joseph (Piper Laurie) returns home for a brief visit when her father (Maurice Evans) becomes ill. At home, she discovers that she has chosen her way of life tor all the wrong reasons and to the detriment of the people who have tried to love her. With Ann Harding, Ina Balin, Arthur Hill, Joan Hackett and Ruth White. TARGET: THE OOERUPTORS, 10 p.m. (7). "Silent Partner." The underworld moves in on two manufacturers who are in financial AitfiniiH**. Guest stars: Everett Sloan, Luther Adler. BEST OF PAAR, 11:30 pm. (4). Re-run, the Aug. 10 9 Jack Haskell, Anita GOette, Pat HarriiHton Jr., Les Paul and Mary Ford. (Color). East to define, as they aay In the Pentagon, our defense, poo-tore. . Since each base is worth a show of its own, McGee could only tick off the essential facts and declassified figtn'es about each stopover. He, and the men who were'lnter-viewed, assured us that our servicemen are oeady on the firing Une. The format sported t G.I.-tail-ored cut. No frills. Much soldierly understanding of mission, situation and terrain. Plenty of rugged-looking hardware on display —* including the eloquent button pan-ei tor t mistiie. The button bora two words: “War” and “Peace.’1 Only occasionally did the format take the time to rotate the men and bases to their ear-roundings. When It did, the program Imparted additional entering te aa otherwise one-dlmen-level. QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT JUtitiras PROM S 970.00 s osojt Its. Boom* $1390.00 Kitchws . I 790,00 Sm ^HoMy^HuMMlil Now-Lew Winter Piko* Now hi iffoctl FBEE ESTIMATES Gall FE 4-1694 \mg\ SRradioJ s Sm Mm NEW ZENITH s COLOR’TV * enterprising presentation, but frit it could have packed additional and Allowable impact by tying itself more forcefully to that “Day of Infamy." “The Great Challenge’’ resumed on CBS-TV with a surprisingly lively discussion that carried the formidable title, “Ike Third Giant: Alternatives for Western Europe.” One year ago today the definitive production of • “Peter Pin” NBC-TV charmed the nation What ever happened to last year’s talk ot making the show on annual thing? Ionia Woman Is Charged Money Professional 'Dresser-Assists in Changes By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Wouldn’t it be delightful to have somebody dress you — to expertly and completely that you just gave them your body and thought no more about It? I haven’t had it like that since I was a baby. That’s practically what’s happening now to Barbara Rush, the pretty actress. She’i required to chahge clothes 12 times — every four minutes — when rite recreates the Ingrid Bqrgm&n role in “Notorious" on NBC TV Sunday. Several gentlemen besides Myself have volunteered te help her. But she’s chosen to use what Show Business calls "a dresser" — a woman who dresses peo-ple for a living: in this case, Miss Rifle Jackie to Spend Long Weekend at Glen Ora, Va. WASHINGTON ,(AP) — Mrs. I John F. Kennedy is spending | Another long weekend in the nearby Virginia hunt country. , ..... The White House said she left confused with ‘undressed.’”. Barbara just told me. WILSOfT Landon Urges Western Action Ex-GOP Chief Wants Free World to Mobilize Military, Economy WHh Taking Club IONIA UT — Mrs. Ann J. Smith, I, will be sentenced Dec. charge ot embezzling 261 Ionia Little League ' Dec. 3S on a 1573 from the i Mothers |J Open Friday Nftas ^tU f P.M. 779 Orohai-4 Lake Are. FE 4-INi t U Continent dmki Iw r sfc 2SSSSTtow ( , S| Expired i prlncMt S« Chowder 41 Unruly « 41 rrmA ft Chatham, a member of the Theatrical Wardrobe Attend-ante’ Union, Local 794. "You see, rm what they call 'underdressed'—not to be in WASHINGTON (AP) - Alf M. Landon urged the Free World today to mobilize its military, nomJc and political forces pool them in “the moot powt bloc the world has ever known.1 * * * / The man who was governor ot Kansu and the Rcpi * ‘ dential candidate a quarter of a century ago took a critical look st the Imperiled world of today and said: “The alternative to nuclear war or supine surrender 44 solidifying the Rve World into bloc to meet the rial communism. Mrs. Smith, who wm convicted 0 RENTAL • CMY u/ATBD of the charge h/Uircuit Court Thursday, was .treasurer of the club. She was Continued on $1,000 bond, pending/sentencing. jOtT WATER Unlimited QbMitlltas RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DEAL! n Twin ImrtMn in / roLoh tv Mi t te 0 Muter Ui SYMiy / CONDON'S TV 710 W. Huron It. PI 4-9716 •••P *3 nronth LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. *1 Nowbortr |t. PI 6-4621 by helicopter in mid-afternoon on Thursday for the Kennedy's leased country estate, Glen Ora, in Mid-dleburg. Va. (hanging plans at the last minute, the Tirst Lady left behind her two children, Caroline, 4, and 1-year-old John Jr. The youngsters probably will be driven to Middleburg today to join her, a spokesman said. The President, who speech-making in New York and Miami, Is fa Palm Beach, FIs. - - Today's Rad io Programs - - I (UN) WCAB (IMS) WTON 0 Win, ismy. Winter site-wm. smmmm CSIW, 1,1 WPON, B. C iTSSr t. aCnmf t! fctaVotw WF1 maw. a. ataS CSLW, WJHK.__ WCAA A. E&,SmTffMn ■ wxt w. awwina wren, am ». omu WJR. hi AM Metodlw ■t.-M-WJR Coneert masts. IliSS—Ifja Mute wwj. Mam WCAR, A. Cooper CKLW. Knowlee SATURDAY MORNING (tOO-WJR Axrtrotture WWJ, Noon, rom , New*. Nhertdon oaLW. am *te,Mf sx frrso. Tits—WWJ, NeVI, Roberta SISB—WJR, ROW* Ooeet ' WWJ. Rm. Robert, , wirs. Mowi. Wolf CKLW, Mow*. Toby M«fS WCAN. Mm. ShertOen WWJ. Row*. Monitor OgLW. Rm, ToBf OOTtd WJBK, AMT WCAB, Rovi, CtmisS---- WPON, Novo, Uvli Show SiSS-WJR Rm J. Rorrli CKLW, Morton. DorM WWJ. Rm Monitor wxrt. Winter, Rm CKLW, NOVI, Joe VM WJBK, Rm, C Reid WPON, Rm Jerry Olion 1I:0S—WJR, Dentol Appi. W.MA Hinf I — WXTo. Wo no, Winter CKLW, Rm Jo# Von -WJBK. M Km WPON, jtewa Own Show 1i:»o_ wjr him f«r Motet WWJ, Row, Monitor ' Weak. Con rod CKLW, Morton, Von SATOkRAV APTKRNOON tw-.vjR. am Pora —jj iin lloFr ri*S—WJR, mwt; BBoveon WWJ. Novo, Muele wxyz. Morty McNeeler CKLW, Neva, Joo Von WPON. Novo. OWn Show 1110—WPON. Muele. Rm WXYZ. Winter, Rm WWJ, Rm ! :0O—WWJ, Him. CKLW. JWOK Do WJBK. ltoteo WCAR, Sheridan WPON. Rm, McLood Show wjak. Mode Win Winter, Rm -WCAR, ShinNM CKLW, Bporte. OnVteo WXYZ. Winter. I CTCLW. NOVO, Dl wciteL liifini, . _ WPON, am MeLood Show “It’s a live show from Brooklyn, it’s done fast. I have a negligee on in one scene—under that I have a dress—under that I have another dress. “They tell me net even— to think shout my clothes. This skilled woman will be peeling clothes off me and patting others on ns I’m walking uonnd^ILL bothered to think about it, I might blow a Une.” Everything zippers aU the way down the back — which helps—though Joseph fatten, whom she marries (In the script) told her that one of his leading ladies once got n xip-per stuck and had to play an enUrd'lhVe scene In the wings. ‘She couldn’t get the zipper fixed and yelled the lines from offstage,” Miss Hush Mid. “Joe said It wu difficult making love like that.” / it if/ it THfc MIDNIGHT EARL .. / Ann Jeffreys bought a/pink, battleship-length Cadillac with her loot from "Boys’ Might Out" ... Unis Prima’s dating a former Mias Scotland. Q*tn O’Hara . Samuel Ooldwyn wants to show his roster of fine old moiffijs on a monthly “Ooldwyn Theater” TV series fr ■ ★* rir — EARL’S PEARLS: The best way to put the boss in a good humor is to do the dishes for her. , TODAY’S BR8T LAUGH: Marty Fladell claims his wife always laughs st his Jokes. Maybe the Jokes aren’t clever—hut she is........ A scientist exaifrlned the top missiles , on sale to our kids this Christmas (reports George Lawless) and announced: Well, they’re still ahead of the Defense Dept., hut a httle behind ttie Russians.” .. . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) , PRESS CLUB id two major proposalsi Iress prepared for a National Press Club luncheon. He /said Free World military must be merged and put! a unified command. Mili-mobilization must be accom-id by economic mobilization, and the United States and other 10TH ANNIVERSARY Special HEARING AID Sale! $349 Hearing Glasses or Rs-‘‘nd ear Heating Aid . . . only... $249.50 | Why pay $349 lor ’ana or $700 lor two whm you ate Bolonced Haarmg. 9 pair $399.75. "now for free home TRIAL- for ONE WEEK ONLY! WE Handle - Three Top Brandt of HEARING AIDS MID-TOWN HEARING CLINIC Phone: 338-4593 - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SAYS U.N. WEAR President Kennedy has been saying that the United States must [cooperate and work with Europe’s Common Market but that it should not and will not become a member. Landon, 74. said the United Nations is weak, meek and ineffective and non-Communlst peoples are timid and insecure in/ [ face of Communist tactic*/that combine "political and economic action—and monumental trickery and butchery.’’ Bargain Prices at Hampton's 1961 23" Admiral Consol# TV $209.95 With Trad# 13 Cu. Ft. Gibson Rtfrigtrator, Auto. Defrost $219.95, With Trade Ope* Cvsiy Cronin* ’til 9 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 125 W. Huron St. FI 4-2525 jUST 6AST OF TIL-HURON SHOPPING CINTIR BARBARA Four out of 10 persons in Amer- \ a are handicapped in their work < by some form of inadequate vi-! SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING f'J'SO MICHIGAN HEATING CO. »• Novhony It. FE 8-4621 NOW SERVING BREAKFAST fron 7 A.M. EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS Now Footiiring CURB eiiKTdNnrs FE 2-1579 SERVICE -r-UUUMP Fri.f Set., Sun. —FRIED CmOUN PERCH DINNER, aN you can art. $1.19 . HARRISON'S] GRILL ROOM isoo n. raw Across 4mm Madtasa |r. I s, iwi atyr-aiGHi Now-2 Stores to Serve You Better! Handsome tweed Simmons Large selection of Lane Cedar Coloniat bookease tn 24*'and lounge converts in a jiffy to Chests in many finishes and 36" sizes. Hand - sleep two people sizes to choose C M AQK rubbed maple gdh AgE comfortably' Inner* WiM from Prieed fflJI finish. PHeed spring construction. , ^ from .......... from .......... ^ ■ Sensationally glamorous gift! Rich ornamented frame! Gleaming mirror! Large selection from Decorator chest in black lacquer trimmed .with gold. Has three spaci&s drawers, Mar-resistant plastic top Cl in your choice of walnut or blond.' 7 drawers, at* | tractive hardware. Roomy bookcase with sliding glass front, in your cfpic#' of blond or waihut finish. Give o Gift Certificate li-- ' . 0.M Dec. I, 1961 Sjf \Yr tiSUfDTO UVv jskVHf OChergwjtb Account of I ■^NrlSsRrrtMwcf , iYA WWWWWWi ' v11 wVtnth* Amount ol ■ 1 Good selection of sof# beds J1 by-Simmons in your choice W of colors and stylos. Priced Modern, foam cushioned saucer chair In your- Round cocktail table by Mersman in walnut. Has genuine tAAQS Formica top, self'leveling brass ferrules. Measures M mW 35V4" in diameter. colors. Priced from Steel Wafrdrobe 'Covered in leather-like, elastic supported -plastic -in yourxhoice of bright accent colors. Combines SOLID COMFORT’with 'long wear, and easy cleaning. Early American table! In hand rubbed maple finish. Lamp, end or cocktail table . . . your choice. Large selection ofhaiwefcrTnr all shapes, sizes $095 and colors. Priced Jw 36“-gas'range by Magic Chef features thermostatically con* . trolled oven, smokeless , - 4 fa broiler and 2 spacious I 111 storage drawers. To p | | V burners light automatic*. • ally. "Twin-SIae Ho 11 ywood bed the answer. All steel ward- ' finish. Has one be with baked- IftftlS drawer. Attractive i enamel finish. £9 hardware. • Cheit ol Drawers 6.E.Refrigerator Imported' saucer chair in reed with''blacks Iron base makes picturesque, useful gift. Smooth top mattress by Sealy in full .or twin bed size has hun- t A APE dreds of innerspring coils lyO™ and felted cotton uphol- 09 Storing. Electric rubbed maple finish provides ample storage space. Ideal for child’s back cushions arr comfortable and easy to recover. Rigid A frame in walnut finish. i shelves In the ’., 5-year warranty unit. New 1961 lei. Pontiac store Drayton Start Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Pontiac Star# Open Evenings Until Christmas Evenings Until Christmas mm The Weather THE PONTIAC PRE PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1901—48 PAGES Jury, It's. Cold Outside About Face Congo 'Well Make It Difficult' m OVER PAGES Britain Offers Bombs US. Transports Resume Airlift to U.N. in Congo Tshombe Back Home to Direct Fighting as He Rails at Americans ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga UR — Big U.S. transports resumed the airlift of men and supplies today to UJt. troops battling stubbornly resisting Katangan forces. Aa the fighting went into _ fourth day, Katanga President Moiae Tshombe charged that “cowardly and decadent” Americana had bombed schools, a church and hospital and residential areas, killing women and children. vllfe to direct Ms toms, declared Amerteawa “send to the Congo their dsOara. their plane* except their saidtera.” No UA planes have been engaged In combat duties in Ksian-ga. but Tshombe previously has attributed attacks by Swedish and Indian Jet fighters airfields to American planes. Second Group,of G/sWams Viet Nam In the lighting, the Leopold Hospital for Africans was hit by 50 mortar shells during a night-long barrage, but none of the TOO patients was seriously injured. Nurses and doctors said the shells came from a Swedish U.N. troop camp. UN. officials said too U.N. torn — only MS yards from too One of the nurses said an African woman was giving birth when the firing started. She Jumped up from .the operating table and nut away. Hie nurses have not her since. In Leopoldville, an angry mob of Congolese students assaulted the British, French and Portuguese embassies with bricks and jeers, but saluted the American embassy with shouts of "Vive Kennedy. Nearly saying, “Down With the Impo-rialiata,” marched to tos Official residency of rroador Cyrille and beating op on to their university, saying "This is a democratic country.” * * * The swirling mob hurled bricks at windows and diplomats’ cars parked In front of the three embassy buildings, puncturing tires and tearing off embassy insignia. Pop* Blesses Throng VATICAN -CITY Bk-Pope John XXIII appeared at a window of,-- ------. . ■ --------- —--- the Vatican Palace today a n dLChW Herbert Morgan, GoodfeUow blessed thousands gathered In the square on this Feast Day of the Immaculate Conception. InToday's Press Sleeping Bear Park service defends report on proposed dunes recreation area — PAGE SI. Hush-Hush Italy works well with U.S. Forces PAGE li Equal Time Con-Con will hear from Ike and HST same length of time — PAGE a. He Can Help Teacher will bo glad to aid you - PAGE <1. Area News ........SI Camlet ...........4t Editorials ....... « »lt ........U ...........IS ..........II Sports ..........SMS Theaters 99-S4 TV A Radio Programs .. IT WHaon, Earl ... .. Women's Pages mA DESTROY ESCAPE ROUTE - East German police use picks and shovels to tear up railroad tracks used by engineer Harry Detelling to throttle a hijacked train to West Berlin with 34 friends and relatives aboard. The tracks are pari of the system used regularly by trains running from Hamburg to West Berlin. Rolls On Into Berlin FROM OUR NEWS WIRE8 BERLIN — U.S. troop detachments moved down the Communist-controlled Berlin autobahn in both directions today without interference despite « new assertion by the East German regime that such movements were “Illegal and provocative.” Another company of the 19th Infantry’s 1st Battle Group motored eastward to isolated West Berlin from the West German border while lead units of the 18th Infantry’s 1st Battle Group rolled west along the 110-mile four-lane highway. The incoming company, commanded by Maj. Joe E. Amber-ger, 36. of Belgique, Mo., included about 175 men and 24 vehicles. It was the aoeoad company of too 1,MO-man IMh Infantry group to eater Oonunuatot territory tor Berlin duty. The flrmt unit traveled acrorn the aatoboha to Went Berlin Thursday without hlad- in Grave Danger U.S. Cautions Allias if Nation Falls Rods Will Have Edge in Asia WASHINGTON CAP) - Tbs United States warned Ms Asian allies in an official report published today that war-tom Sooth Viet Nam is threatened hy "dear and present danger” of Communist Area GoodfeUow; Will Sell The Press An opportunity to a&ure families in need that they wifi have a Many Christmas is being afforded today and tomorrow by Goodfellows in three Oakland County areas. WWW GoodfeUow editions of The Pontiac Press are being sold both to day and tomorrow in Novi ind Lake Orion while in West Bloomfield Township the newspaper will be on i la Navi, Goodfehow* are bap-lag to rates tl.eoe tor aadar-privileged fSmltoa la the area, la Lake Orion, too Moffo Club The goals ore shoot |1 toss collected hut year the solo of papers. Ray Kehr heads the drive in Novi and James Sheldon is chairman of the newspaper sale in Lake Orion. West Bloomfield Township police and firemen and members of the Kiwsnis Club will Ary to raise $2,500 from the sal, of newspapers, according to Fire chairman.' i The West Bloomfield drive wltl include Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake and Union Lake. The State Department “White Paper” also warned that if South Viet Nam am) neighboring tries fail to the Reds the power balance in Asia will .be against the non-Oom-munist countries. The paper. A U-poge booklet with id page* of zopportteg document*, mostly captured mm The East Germans tightened their grip on the East-West border traffic by ordering the installation of movable barriers at the seven remaining border crossing points. THEY MUOT STOP The move would make M impossible lor Western allied military vehicles to poss through the Fried-richstrasse crossing—the only point still left open to non-Germans— without coming to a complete halt The East German news agency ADN said the new order was "in the interest of orderly- border traffic." y' 'A;# * The new order was another move in the Communists' campaign to regulate traffic and limit Western access rights in the divided dty. ♦ a \4 Until now, Allied Military vehicles simply sped across, the border through the Friedrichstnuse crossing—the only opening the (Continued on Page 2, Cbt. 4) Specifies They Be Used Against Pirate Forces Decision Comes After Macmillan, Home Meet on U Thant Request From Our Wire Services LONDON — Great’Britain today made a dilemma-producing U-turn in its Congo policy by agreeing to supply bombs to the United Nations for use against military targets in the war-torn country. The Foreign Office said, however, the British bombs could be used only against “pirate aircraft and air-tsrips from which they are operating.” The decision came after a meeting between Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Foreign Secretary Lord Home. The request for British sid came from U.N. Acting Secretary General U Thant. The request forced the I nation* alike to face op to the danger of aa expanding Red military effort la Southeast Adf and to get ready to help resist it ao may ha necessary. The United States through the report also dearly intends to bring pressure on the International Control Commission, originally set up to supervise the 1954 peace agreement in Southeast Asia, to take action on a huge file of charge* by the. South Viet Nam government against Reds. These charges cover assassination, kidnaping, infiltration of armed forces from Ci North Viet Nam and various other forms of what the White Paper calls "covert aggression.’ OK Ldnger Draft term BONN (UP1) — The West German Cabinet today approved and sent to Parliament a bill to extend basic military service from 12 to 18 months. Before Business Leaders Will Unveil Reader Study Findings of the most compre- advertising, aad describes fhe hensive study ever made of the rale that newspapers ploy in daily newspaper's readers will be shown in a dramatic presentation before 500 leaders of industry and advertising in the Detroit ir next Tuesday. The presentation will be made by the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publish- Included among the reader characteristics related to newspaper reading, and attitudes ere facts pervlsion the research project, was carried-out. The Detroit chapter of the American Association Of Newspaper Representatives will be cohost at the meeting. The study covers three major areas of inhumation: L It meaanres accurately the ffmenteo— of the newspaper medium: ate* of the sodtooce and characteftetica of the reader*. 1 It talk haw the deify aewe-popor b tend aa« repost* the I. It SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'—Black Satin appears on her best behavior lor s Pontiac Press photographer while shivering in below-freezing weather for nearly three hours yesterday outside the courthouse. Inside sat a jury whose job was to decide whether the horse’s owners Mr. «nd Mrs. Leroy Brown of 7571 Walnut Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, should pay $15,000 for the horse's alleged biting of an Oak Park woman. *Stop Horsin’ Around’ • ‘IHate to Nag, Folks,7>ut~9 Officially, Britain is opposed to a political settlement by force in the Congo. But to refuse the request would mean widening the breach between Britain and the United States over UN. actions to end the secession of President Moiae Tsborabe's mineral-rich province. #. *w » Thant appealed tor British bombs to arm UJf. Indian Canberra jets in the Katanga fighting. The British-made fighter-bombers are not fitted to use United States-made munitions. Informed sources said the British offer will consist of 24 1,000-pound bombs, enough to equip three aircraft. REDS RILED The offer came aa the Soviet Union pressed for UJf. nation to halt 'open sabotage” by Britain and France in Katanga and accused the two powers of torpedoing attempts to end secession of the turbulent Congo province. htotad it asigM ask for a Seearity Elegant Gift Shows a Fastidious Taste com with the UJf. command hi Seizing on charges against the two major Western powers by Conor Cruise O’Brien, former U.N. chief in Katanga, the statement cited his accusation that they worked behind the scenes to obstruct the council's decisions seeking an end to Katanga's secession. about auto ownership and buying plans, and home ownership. Narrators of the presentation will be Charles T. Lipscomb Jr.* president, and Dr. Leo Bogart, vice president uf marketing planning and research, of file Bureau of Advertising. The stady waa co ejected to consultation with the Atvertfslag Research Foundation by the Audi to A Surveys Company. It was ato* reviewed by au advisory council of leading newspaper research men. Financing of the study was provided by she major Canadian newsprint manufacturers, comprising the Newsprint Information Committee. The companies are: AM-tibi Power A Paper Ca. Ltd.; Anglo-Canadian Pulp A Pa pel Mills, Lids; AngtoNewfoundland Development Co., Ltd.; Donna-jeona Paper Co.; MacMillan, Bloc-del A Powell River, Ltd.; and St. Lawrence Corp., Ltd. §11 Jk' Hopes Reserves Will Go by June Army Tentatively Plans to Start Releasing Men Early in '62 WASHINGTON (UPI)-All Army reservists called to active duty in J the Berlin crisis probably will be back in civilian life by next June 30, It was learned today, a a a’ The Army tentatively (dans to start releasing the 119,500 members of the National Guard1 and organized reserve early in 1962 as trained draftees become available to take their places. First reieoaes may came next By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Black 8atin had to be on good behavior today, although she may have felt like taking a big chunk out of a pestering, patting Juror. Defendant’s exhibit No. 1 was forced to stand shivering In below freezing weather for nearly three hours yesterday outside the courthouse, while inside a warm comfortable courtroom sat seven -men and five women. Tbolr Job: Decide whether the . hone’s owners, Leroy Brown, U, and hie wit* Kasel, 50, of 1571 Walnut Lake Read, Wert Bloomfield Township, should pay 915,-tee tur n hunk the horse allegedly took out of a feminine rider’s left fifth »n 1959. Owners of Roy’s Ranch, the Browns had to Cart the subject of their trouble back to the courthouse today ao their attorney William 8. Munger could show the creature was ,as. gentle as a milk wagon horse. * * ★ Marlene Cohen, a 60-a-week secre- tary from Oak Park,~nid Black Satin, without provocation, incapacitated her to the tune of $552 when the horse left its teeth marks well-imbedded one April day two years ago. 'COULDN’T DRESS' Besides, Miss Cohen, 21, of 23750 Coyle St., told the Jurors, she was humiliated. She couldn’t dress up for a date or work because of the resulting wound. Outside, Black Satin — called Black Satan by Min Cohen's attorney. Conrad Cote — was exposed to the cold. Maintenance men refused her entry into the new courthouse building, although Circuit Judge Stanton G Dondero renewed the Navy saying, "Sweepers, man your brooms.” it Ir k Cole claims the Browns were negli-' * gent In selecting Black Satin for another rider in Miss Cohen’s inexperienced riding party of four. The attorney said the girls specifically asked for mounts of docile disposition. 18, Seasonal Low Recorded in Area Thursday's strong winds blowing in colder temperatures sent the mercury skidding to 18 degreed, a By JANET ODELL Give a gift of elegance this Christmas. Webster says]1** low for the season, elegance expresses fastidious taste. It can often mean some item an individual will not buy for himself. For the girl or woman who likes to curl up. in front of the fireplace in black velveteen slacks, we suggest a pink satin shirt or a beige bulky sweater that has gold thread knit into the de-* " : sign. Gold buttons march down the front* Ever since the single pearl on a fine chaiA became a popular piece of jewelry, designers have .made new versions of this item. We saw single stones of various kinds at one jewelers. The ■«me store carries o king Is actually Pontiac area residents better be prepared for cdldW weather. The forecast lor the next flat days to f degrees below the nor-. mal high of Si sad normal low of 94. It will be cold through Monday, moderating slowly Tuesday and Wednesday. I Precipitation will total about .5 of an inch in snow or rain about I Sunday and Tuesday. DANBURY. Conn. (UP!) — la- j * * * dustriallsi Bernard GoMflae, 71. There's a chance of a few Our-suffered ao “apparent small lies Saturday evening. Morning stroke," U won reported today westerly winds at 10 miles per by doctors at the federal prison [hour will become. 12 to 20 m.p.h. where he has served seven light and variable tonight, moaths of a oae-yesr-term for ' The thermometer reading at 1 tax evasion. ' p.m. was 29. up until all an art by Jane J*. The Navy and Air Force, however, presently plan to hold their mustered reservists on active duty lor a full one-year tour which will expire in moat cases next Oct. 1. OTHERS CALLED UP The Navy has called up $,351 reservists and the Air Force has summoned 28,000 Air Nations Guard and Air Force reserve members. U laches high, crowned te silver. ■ay . . Know someone ^j[(vho enjoys entertaining? Gift her with a set of non-tarn ishable gilded party forks for hors d’oeuvres. : The couple who ;have gone i board with Early • American fur Iniahtngs will thank you for the perfect gift if it la the new Trade Winds pattern put out by Spode. Each hand dec orated piece has an canto American sailing vessel oh it —hll taken from ted prints. Historical notes are on the back te every item. Join the Fun!, nedy’s Barite buildup plana, Coo- up of as many as MMM renew-tote of aB service*. The aetaal (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 5) ■ year Hal may ap- or a One reprodoetteo of a piece of sculpture. Tie tacks ________JMI the ted a$icfc pins oome designs. If the gentleman in question like* them, he will enjoy having ’a collection to suit any occasion. 1 Press Offers NY Trip In response to all you theater buffe, we have put together another wonderful trip to New York featuring five outstanding Shows including, “How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying," “Camelot” And “Mary, M4ry”. Everything will be taken care of so that you can sit back, relax and forget all the details. M ★ ★ ★ We would like to suggest that this can help solve your.Christmas Shopping problems fdr that special gift you have In mind. What could be nicer than New York r for six wonderful days beginning May 8th. Fly-Nalk Jet liner, stay at one of Gotham's finest hotels and see the outstanding hits of this season. "k k k The tour Includes all transportation from The Pon-,jlac press and back, luggage handling, orchestra seats for the theater, gala dinner, tour of United Nations, yacht cruise around Manhattan Island ant) tickets to the beat TV shows. The price Is amazing for this kind of s package ... $199. Use the coupon, on Page two of today’s paper to make Jour reservation. ' I tAi l Ufaba, FHIUAV, UKCKMBKR j 1961 jA Says Pay Hikes‘ “"‘‘’f" Jn Ex-Major Named Pastor of Congreg Onmmsplct Party In the United Must Be Earned Government officials say the monkeys. See No Bril, Speak No Evil, and Hear Ho Evil, decorate a stable wall at Tochugu Shrine in Nfldm. 7 7 Sec. Goldberg Adds Ineauities Should Be BIRMINGHAM - A former mequmes stiouia do, ^ maJor ^ ^ ^ Considered Also ! nessman has been named minister jof the Pilgrim Congregational MIMAI BEACH (UPI) - Labor a,urch her^-Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg told the AFLrCIO convention today wage increases as a rule should be earned by greater productivity. a speech sume bis duties at the Pilgrim the Methodist Church at Manta, church lan. 7, coming from the . Saranac Community Church. considered In applying Iris yard The cabinet officer said there was no room lor an “upward price movement that would have a serious effect upon our balance of payments and our ability to underwrite freedom with a sound and vigorous economy.'’ Red Party Plea - Mrs. Richard B. Miller of 3830 Normandy St, Royal Oak, a library aide at PotUac’t Main PutaUc Library, shows off earns of the new additions to the library's collection of prints. She’s holding <9 a hummingbird print by Gould, one of two In the Gould aeries Just arrived. The library has addad 20 prints to its collection. Balaguer Rejects Opposition Offer Librarytoans Art Work Prints SANTO DOMINGO. D. R. HI — Large crowds gathered In downtown Santo Demtogs today bow lag Pr—ident Joaquin Balaguer 'lor Ida rejection of an opposition plan tor salving tie long-drawn- SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)—Expectations of political peace In the Dominican Republic suffered n Jolt Thursday! night as the government rejected a new opposition plan for a ruling junta to replace President Joaquin Balaguer. Informants said the opposition also demanded replacement Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Echevarria, named armed forces chief by Balaguer hut month after the general helped crush an attempted Trujillo coup. * * small and often overlooked part of the Pontiac Main Public Library la its collection of print* of famous art works. Crowds hopeful of a break In the weeks-old crisis surged through downtown streets a few hours earlier as reports circulated that Balaguer had agreed to stop down in favor of a provisional ruling council proposed by the National CMe Union, the leading opposition group. OFFER NEW PLAN But a government announcement after a 2 Vi-hour meeting attended by Balaguer and Dominican military chiefs called the opposition plan “inadmissible" and offered a new government proposal to retain Balaguer in the top government post. CONSIDER TALKS ENDED Balaguer said that negotiations would continue, but Civic Union officials said they considered f the talks lad been terminated A general strike which has shut down virtually all shops and bps-‘ the nation con- tinued Thursday for the 10th day. Lakes Area Gets Faceful of Snow, Cold Shoulder By The Associated Preaa Snow squalls whipped by cold, westerly winds dumped as much aa a foot of snow in along Lakes Erie and Ontario j night and early today, belting much qf the region with the tint major snowfall of the Informed sources said the rejected Civic Union plan provided for Balaguer'• resignation before Dec. 31 and tor a provisional seven-man council to take over the government and try to install democracy in this nation ruled by the late Dictator Rafael Trujillo for M years. OPPOSITION PROPOSAL The opposition proposal also called for constituent assembly elections Aug. 1€. election of a Congress Dec. 1, 1962. and festal- He said the Kennedy administration would not propose wage or price controls but depend instead on voluntary “responsible’* bargaining to prevent inflation. “By that, we mean bargaining that represents the fair distribution ef wealth that is earned and does net have an adverse effect npon wages, prices, our Collection Just Doubled With Acquisition of 20 New Pictures aaee ef payments,” he explained-Goldberg acid there never could he a single wage policy for the United States because employers varied In profit-making ability and their existing pay inequities. ‘We do not propose in any way restrict the ability of collective bargaining to remove or solve these inequities,'' he said. “ we encourage and support it. Second Group of GIs Rolls On Into Berlin The library's 40 prints are wired for hanging and all are framed. Hie collection ranges from rare Peruvian prints to famed Rem USB LIBRARY CARD They may be borrowed o istered borrowers' library canto with n charge of $1-90 for four The prints are ased by i nice Just to have haaging on the living room wall tor a few.weehs. mvlest accumulation was in western New York state, where le schools were closed, and hi northwest Pennsylvania. Most rondo were open but many were cherouo and blowing snow cut visibility. Highway crews worked throughout the night in northeast Ohio where roads were slicked by two to four Inches of snow. The Weather Bureau said cold air rushing across the warmer lake water* produced the aquallo, reported In A belt atretching from Lower Michigan to the northern Appalachians. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Ctoady, scattered enow flurries continued cold today. High 33. Pair and eeM to* ■Ight, low 81. Saturday increasing ctoudlneM little temperature change. Chance of light snow by evening. High IS. Westerly winds 18 to 88 miles becoming light variable Breughel, Fall of Icarus; Cezanne, Bathers; Cezanne, Vase of Flowers; Constable, The Hay Wane; Gaugqfe. The Market; Gould, Gould Birds - Humming Bird Series No. 1; Gould. Gould Birds - Humming Bird Series No. Hicks, Peaceable Kingdom; Jean Puy, Market at Sanary; Lopez, Scene; Matisae, Harmony in Blue; Mondrian, Painting No. 1, Dutch 1872-1944; Monet, The Red Hood; Peruvian' Print, Woodblock From Peru; Peruvian print, Wood-Block From Peru — Caballe de Pucara; Rembrandt, Young Girl; Robert, The Terrace; Taylor, The Letter; Van Gogh, Still Life With Onions; Vermeer, Lacemaker. Rev. Howard E. Bull will as- Rev. Bull, P, was ordained § Congregational minister at Saranac after having previously served for 10 years a supervisor with Key %sfem Transit Linas in Oak- land, Calif., and a salesman for Kasle Steel dorp, at Grand Rapids. Charged With Failure to Register in U.S.' as Agent of U.S.S.R. Prior to that he spent IS yean la the army, specializing In military government and military pages work. Active in national and statewide Congregational affairs, Rev. Bull fids year whs scribe ef the annual conventtosv of the National Nation of Congregational Christian Churches and was hoot pastor at die organizational meeting ef the Michigan State Association of Congregations! Christian Communist party pleaded not guilty today to a charge that the party failed to register with the government as an agent of the Soviet Unkn. The party was arraigned an two daughters, at home. The Pilgrim Ommh first be- Matthew F. McOuire of the federal district court In the District of Columbia. McGuire set gw trial far Feb. 1. Communist party leader Gui Hall, who came from New York, took no part In the proceeding. The not guilty plea was made by Washington attorney Jotep" Forer. The government was represented by Justice Department attorney F. Kirk Maddrix of the Internal Security Division. (Continued From Page I) allies may use along the 2S-mlle city border. But the erection of barriers the Western Allies de not recog- The statement said the indictment was “the first time in American history that a political party has been summoned into a criminal court-" flow ef V*., British and French official traffic and even try to bar It if they wished. On the diplomatic front, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, In a letter to President Kennedy, has promised to give French President Charles de Gaulle fun explanation of the U.S. desire to resume Berlin talks with Rus- sia. Adenauer and De Gaulle are scheduled to meet Saturday is Paris. Kennedy hopes the chancellor will be' able to persuade the reluctant French leader to endor.te another Allied effort to get the Soviet Union to the conference table on an “honorable basis. TV Executives Strike Back at Newton Min ow Whopping Budget Okayed by Soviet By The Aaaedntod Preaa Governmental criticism of television has drawn sharp rebukes from two industry leaders. Hebert W. Ramoff, chairman of the National Broadcasting Co. proved a record 1962 budget of more than 81 billion rubles with only one minor change. It gave Premier Khi ‘ ‘ •than he naked to run the country. said Newton N. Minow, chairman the Federal Communicationa Commission, was guilty of a critical “aberration” in describing television as a “vast wasteland.” A whopping 13.4 billion rubles was allocated for defense an all-time high for military appropriations in peacetime and just over one billion more rubles than was allocated tor 1861. Samoff, speaking at Hills. Calif.. Thursday, did not mention the FOC or Minow, but it was obvious he was replying to Minow. At the official rate of exchange me ruble eqtials $1.11. Launch Rocket Carrying Flares for Experiment POINT ARGUELO, Calif. (API — A rocket deolgMd to set off flares in space for an earth-measuring experiment shot skyward today. , * # # The Air Force said the flares, [not visible to the naked eye, would be photographed by special cameras on land and at oea. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow In varying amounts is expected tonight to the Rockies, the Northern Missouri Valley, Northern Plains and Upper Lakes, with rain, snow or drizzle likely in the Omtml and Southern Plains and Golf Coast ana. 4, taw showers are exacted to the Northern Appalachians. It will ba cool or cooler fe the North Atlantic, Northern Plates and Northwest areas . and to pasta of the South Atlantic area. It will tie\warmer to the ■UNOsntwl and Southern Plains and Upper Mississippi and the VqMaValley. ■ About 15 minutes after the 32-foot solid-fuel Astrobee was launched from Point Arguel-lo, R had streaked to a point 90p miles away and 1,361 miles above the Pacific. The Air Force termed the launching a success. The rocket carried a 90-pound payload. SET ON SCHEDULE Plana called for the flares, each with 62 million candlepower, to fay set off at altitudes of 930 miles, l,400 miles and again miles on the way down. The experiment, called Project Cambridge after the Air Force Research Laboratory at Csm- “dsngerous, mistake*. Illiberal Dt. Frank Stanton, president of lie Columbia Broadcasting System toes are held at H a. m. In the Birmingham Community Home. partem he had nothing to say shout the present status ef the party but handed them a two- that “for years the slander that the Communist party is an agent of a foreign power has been peddled by political bigots. At no time were they able to prove this charge in open court. NEVER PROVED’ The indictment said the Communist party had failed to register with the Justice Department by the Nov. 20 deadline to compliance with the Internal Security Act of 1950. The party faces possible fines of $10,000 a day for each day it fails to register. Army Hopes to Get Reserves Out Early e entering the ministry, he Rev. and Mrs. Bun ham two seres of (and at Adams and Big Currently, Sunday w Press Theater Tour; Firm Theater Tour: •" Pteste mske ths following reservation for fee on The * Pontiac brass Theater Tour to Now York Oty, departing Tuesday morning. May 8 and returning May 1|, Address. . CHy...... i understand that the $199 I have enclosed includes transportation, Hbtel, theater, tickets, plus other Optra features mentioned in Press article*. I alto understand that if I have any preferences for a room companion or am poing with a small group that this information will accompany this reservation. . (Slagle loom 110 label hill payment with Nth reservation. If 1 am unable to rrpka the tour 1 understand that I shall be given a Ml refund providing I give notice by April 1. I understand that reservations vrtN be jnade in order of the ryettpr df . applications and that my name will be placed upon a waiting list if 1 am not included among the first 80. I understand that I may participate In all of the schedule of events accept for possible changes or additions made necessary by some event beyond control of The Pontiac Press. The Christmas portion of Handel’s "Messiah” will be presented Sunday fay the Chancel Choir of the First Presbyterian Church at 9 p.m. The church to at 1889 W. TONITE AND SATURDAY DISCOUNT ON HOUSEWARE GIFT-WARES! Nofcr anil .Sortie Tea In Thit Container It to the seventh consecutive year that the 110-voice choir has presented the public concert. Makers $3.9$ Value Guest soloists will include Natalie McKaig, soprano; Alice Engrain, contralto; Daniel Press!? y, tenor; and Amasa Tiffany, bass. Kent McDonald will be guest pianist and Mildred G. Ritter, guest organist. Other accompanists include Harold Jones and Bruce Warnock, trumpeters; Irwin Poston, timpanist; and Marilyn Jones, flutist. 14-Gal. TEA MAKER 88 Styled oc shovm—decorated heatproof glassware to * serve hot or ice 1 REVERE Saucepans IL \*Wk.r.A 0Q Worker Injured in Cave-In at Drainage Ditch Copper clod stainless steel sauce-in -fully guaranteed by REVERE. Full 116-quort size pan with w*r. Ideal for Christtnok gift-giving. A 36-year-old construction worker was injured yesterday during a cave-in at Camp Dearborn to Milford Township. MIRRO-MATIC Pressure Cookers Maker* $15.95 Value (Continued From Page 1) of 188,888. Army plana for early releases am to the formative stages and must have administrati approval. * But Kennedy told a news colder ence last week that “It is demobilize reservists ahead of the 12-month limitation fixed by Congress. The controversy over the mustering of National Guardsmen and roaerviits has centered on the Army and few gripes have been heard from the smaller ranks of Navy and Air Force men recalled to active duty. Edward Grabowski of Dearborn was reported to fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. He suffered a fractured collarbone hit by a large chunk of falling day. Grabewski and another taker-r. Max Blalock also ef Dear-adralaage Moonlighting 1$ Outlawed Beverly for Police, Firemen LANSING (B—There will be no more moonlighting - taking out- The two-story houses, each *c- Man in Fair Shape Following Stabbing Other workers above shouted a warning and the two men in the hole managed to jump dear of the [main alkie. Both crawled free. Bialczk was unhurt. To Dedicate Houses ! for MSUO Students Two new student houses valued at a total of $600,000, on the north side of the Michigan State University Oakland campus will be dedicated Dec. 17. side jobs — by Lansing police and firemen — the city police and fire board ruled Thursday night. The ruling, to be put iiito effect Jan. 1, is an effort to help the local unemployment situation, the board said. 4-quorf sif#heavy iguiatar. ‘Melamine’ Dinner Set ip* CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT BIG SIMMS DISCOUNTS commodating 96 students in double rooms, are designed in two wings set at a right angle wif faculty apartments. Students have been living in the! Southwest house since Oct/ 30. | A 21-year-old Pontine nun wa.i reported in fair condition today all Pontiac General Hospital after being stabbed to the face last night ! Jamea Uniterm ef 985 Whttte- | mere fit., stabbed mm ta the right cheek,, was enable to tell 1 Officers found him alone to v house at 186 Reabum St. when' they answered an anonymous telephone call. They said the stabbing, had obviously occurred only min-l utes before they arrived. Williams [ was still bleeding profusely. Tells Intertown Bus to Restore Service DETROIT Hi - Wayne County Circuit Judge Chester P. O’Hara ordered Intertown Suburban Bus Ltoei, lac., Thursday to restoce bus service Immediately to 14 D* O’Hara prohibited Intertown from violating an Oat. 18 order from the State Public Service Com-mission (PSC) directing the firm to resume operations after aettl* ment of Its labor dispute with its drivers URd mechanics. Sole of LUGGAGE ~=sa=iSgg v hinges . . stitched binding WIIUID 099 • #M»ly ‘fortt Cray only 91«{» 4* 4” Famous Mako O I ll>V^^ MONOPLANE SLEDS .2" 31-Inch Size SLEDS-Now ...3“ .4“ 50-Inch Size SLEDS-Now .7“ SLED GUARD FOR RUNNERS... 2“ Sturdy comtr jelion - hardwood platform, oil steel from# and runners, steering bar ho» holes to put rape through for pulling. Full Size CONCERT XYLOPHONE $16.95 Value As shown—complete W with injtrufctions and tong book so you may octuoljy ploy tunes. * Metal frame with xylophone around the houtet 4 m m ill > Row With Teachers Leads to Jail Term GRAND RAPIDS « - Accuse of slapping three ♦—Chen and bit- r to the charge la dapping* said they were 1 and scratched when they attx ed to arrest Mrs. Walls. REDUCED 100% Virgin DACRON INSULATED Men's Pants Origi 1,11 " ", Boy's 'Toy' Instructions to Santo Claus Exact CHICAGO (AP)^— Santa will have no excuse if he brings the 1 wrong toy to one Chicago young-. star. • O ♦ ■ O' ’ A postal ottUai said Thorwtoy ; the boy’s letter to Santa was ; pinned to a catalogue with Ua favorite toy* circled with red pencil. 1Y> spur Santa to even greater accuracy the youngster promised, "I will leave you a lind-beiger (■fc) cheese and rye bread sandwich.” One major ranch in Texas contains three million acres in its doriialn and is only slightly ymniw Man tbe state of Cbanectfcst Famous Brand COSMETICS ^ 1 At SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES M Home Permanents $100 Miter*—Choice HO of Hudnut or NuM> 1 17 Took. Toni Brush Rollers 1 $1 value — choice of i* 1 4 styles ond six**. K Pends Dust Powder •r^ powder and fluff Famous Hair Spray 1 $1.50 size 7-oz. Adorn, AZ.C 1 Brack or VO-5. yQ - | Talcum Powder 49c »lze 10-ouneo* of X ^ C Mevh of Djerkiu. Tame Creme Rinse | 82 value — Fatuous % 00 1 Toni Tame in 16-ounce 1 V7 1 six*. 1 V White Rain Shampoo $1.29 special lira*— JL g* Toni crystal clear ihemooo. W Ponds Skin Cream [ 82.25 site lOto A/e | ounces Dry Skin ■ g Lady Esther mam $1.49 »lze-Famous 4- 70 C purpose croam. ^ Noxzuma Skin Crwam 1 $1.23 size - famous "70® * medicated creom. g Jergens Lotion 81 value — complete with dispenser. Ayers Hand Cream 82 JO value . . . "f A r H. H. Ayers hand J RihseawayandVD-5 81.40 yahw - Rinse- £ Cover Girl Make-up $1.50 Naxzemo in TQE PONTIAC PRESh FRIDAY )ECEMBER 8,1961 ALL PRICES rOR TONITE and SATURDAY Sale of Electric Razors «1U8 SCHICK 0 || COMPACT Bssor .. 9.99 MBAS NORELCO ||QQ SPORTSMAN Raw M*99 MUB BONBON 19BB 11 Of! Razor **••• 824.95 NORELCO IQ QQ ritp Too Raaar .... »*•« BBABB REMINGTON f Q QB Roll-A-Matle Razor •••** MBAS NORELCO If IQ "-a IO.M ULN SCHICK ff QB i-lMd Adjustable W'W SUM REMINGTON IV QQ 12 Volt Auto-Home . If*99 BS1JB SCHICK |Q QB 3-Speed ISM Rasar «•** S-Btade Model IK .. 10 BA 82154 SUNBEAM IWaUU SUM REMINGTON Q| QQ Lektronic Cardie*. ZA.UU MAS SCHICK B QQ Lady Patrician 818.95 SUNBEAM Q QQ Lady Shaver L8-4 .. »■” I1SAB SUNBEAM If QQ Lady Shaver L8-5 .. *W*99 SUM REMINGTON ft QE Lady Razor 1BU ... •*'** fBBAB SCHICK |Q BA Lady Crosra Jewel .. I*.9U Outran teed brand M« electric raaors with curds and cases ... to trade-in needed—Pay only the advertised price. It bold* la layaway. ri AAAi/MTli ML r~ m wnr w iTMMi fvoi OPEN TONITE if* and Every NIGHT to lllP.M. ’til CHRISTMAS RU All 3 Floors for GIFTS GALORE.., at UNT PRICES That SAVE YOU MOREI SIMMS CUTS the COST of CAMERA GIFT-GIVING! KODAK 8mm MOVIE FILM Regular $2.85 Roll—indoor Type A film for color movies short date 1962 film but ideal for Christmas movies and other movies 'til Easier 1962. Limit 4 rolls. ■ i ! 35 ROLL Kodak VERICHROME Snapshot Film I Ti Kodak KODACOLOR J Camera Color Film: $1.35 Roll (I For 10-Second Pictures Polaroid Films mmm t»p« 32 °nd 37 3000 sm POLAROID Fresh doled block and In 127 and 630 sixes. Regular 55c rolls at this low price. t” color film in 620— • 42 < 120-127 sizes. Take color snaps J *2W veiue-joo end 3000 speed of Christmas day. Limit 4. J (or large Polaroid camerav aaooaoaaeeoaoeaoaooooaaeaoeaeoa KODAK muT Flash Camera Set 87 Regular $12.50 Seller—take snapshots, color slides and color snaps. Use inexpensive 127 film — 12 snaps per roll. Set includes camera, flash, batteries, films and bulbs. 987 $1.00 Helds Newest POLAROID J33 Camera i Outfit ELECTRIC EYE 10-Second Use Cement or Tape Movie-Film Splicer $4.95 Value 3" ■ «»*, 10-second film, built-in* „ ... . . . . | Hash, andcartonoi flashbulbs* *»•“* •P**" 10 mok« ,hort SO*. lii Holds. % J reels in long continuous shows. • Deluxe splicer uses cement fluid or J66 OUTFIT ALSO at DISCOUNT • Mylar tap* patches. G.E. Seal Beam BAR-LIGHT With Fold-Out Bracket to Hold Camara Makers $29.95 value—single unit gives same brilliance as a 4-bulb bar-light. With fold-out bracket that holds movie or htill ca iras. Q-Beam Model. (Fittod Caaa for Unit.... $6.87) 17" MANSFIELD'Halida/ Reflex Z-O-O-M F1.8 Movie Camera KODAK Automatic Threading 8mm Movie Projector GO*7 8mm roll loading camera that focus thru the lens . . . built-in meter, fl.8 coated lens. Pistol grip handle makes for steadier movies. $1 holds. $1.00 Hold* Model A-5 projector with forward, reverse and still prajectk>ns.v500 watts, blower Cooled, complete automatic threading. 400' ft. reel capacity. | Sale of Sawyer SLIDE PROJECTORS ^ 500-S Model 500-R Model 39» $54.50 Value ' OIS S on TRANSISTOR RADIOS and RECORDER J99.50 Value 69s7 500 wall*, blower cooled projector 500 welt*, blower cooled with remote bulb into co*e. With I easy edit tray, focusing, forword end reverie profec- Initructiom end guarantee. SI hold*. Hon. With I easy edit troy, imlrucHon* .______________________________________ ond guarantee. SI holds, _________________ Battery Operated PORTABLE TRANSISTOR Tape Recorder 26 Simms Discount 87 A* pictured—easy to operate recorder to recorc children's voices, dictate business letters, u» fc tape letters to relatives In distant places . on you“earry It with you anywhere. Use inexpensive transistor batteries. $1 Holds. (3“ TAPE-225 Ft, $1 Volu* 79* Check SIMMS PRICES TRANSISTOR RADIOS 12" ORONA 6-TRANSISTOR ompare to $19.95 sellers, omplete with cate, battery and rphone. $1 holds •TRANSISTOR RADIO ealtone radio for long dls-once pick-up of stations. With attery, cose and earphone.. Only $1 holds. (AM & FM TRANSISTOR Compote to 879 value. 10-trumMor with AM & FM broodcailiOper- \r w 98 North Saginaw Strwot SIMMSJi Camera Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMREl 3, mi Algo FtegfeE very one in'Hbllywdod terrified_of Something ve Michael Rennie Great Believer in Hunches ft* example, he believes im- • plicitly in trusting in one's, hunches. "Although we've intellectualized ourselves a long way," he said, 'Nee are still animals—end animals have guiding instincts, or hundtes. "Unfortunately, we don’t follow them enough. We reason too much and waver. We haye loot the ability to trust in our hunches and act on them. He believes maturity also is likely to endow a performer with solid standards of his own "to withstand thofc of Hollywood— and they have soma very odd standards in that neck of the woods." Rennie's view of the American film capital, where he spent seven years, Is somewhat less than flattering. 50c WEEKLY ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO Deluxe style . . . huge sewings! All foam, reversible cushioned seta and lounge chair in heavy, durable Nylm« fabrics. 2 end tables and matching cocktail table. 2 table lamps and 3 outstanding. NO SONET MMM-hqr Mr Mo W«k tUt /44Ud TV-APPLIANCE SPECIAL BIKE SALE ^ JUST IN TIME FOR i CHRISTMAS YOU PAY NO MORE AT tl/KC on Long, Easy Terms NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY DISCOUNT PRICED! FREE DELIVERY ON ALL NO MONEY DOWN—50c A WEEK! IHSIPABI* me & 108 NORTH SAGINAW 108 NORTH SAGINAW THg PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961 tb* fatal shooting of Aifnm ic. slay Fleeing China Reds Lewis Miller, SI, an Sept. 23. ' 9 * * * . . HONG KONG 01 - Twenty-one Mflieiv an airmanfrom Chicago, Communist officials trying to flee Was shot with a deer rifle. Miss from Communist CMsa were McKillls said MlUer bar machine-gunned by Chinese border and she shot him in selfydefenseJnirds on the Communist side Woman, 37, Acquitted; 'Shot in Self Defense' SAULT StST. MARIE UV—Jackie McKellis, 37, formerly of Detroit, itoi aoquittod Thursday night of a second degree murder charge in Christmas Shopping for Children Is Easy at the Lion Store iflS\ Her Holiday DRESS 'Astrojet' Sets Transcontinental Speed Record BALTIMORE (UPI) - An American Airlines “Astrojet” set a. new transcontinental speed record Thursday by flashing from Los Angeles to Baltimore in 3 Weigh Algerian Problem NEW DELHI, India in -t Prime Minister Nehru told parliament Thursday India ia still considering recognition of the Algerian rebel government but wishes to avoid damaging relations with Thursday^* flight was com* manded by Cspt. J. Stanley Smith, who said his big Boeing 707 reached a top ground speed at 772 miles per hour, aided by a ITT M.P.H. tailwind. He flew at 37,000 Yonngland Manitoba waters produce an annual commercial fishing catch estimated at more than 36 million. At COLONIAL LUMBER : . You Can The bodice of this whirl? dress nukes her look just like the big girls. Embroidered sleeves on cotton broadcloth with attached nylon net petticoat. Taffy or moss green. Other Dresses Insulated Ladies* 5 to 10 Men’s 5 to 12 Men’s Hockey Skates 'OPEN SUNDAYS Soft, fleecy sweaters in the ^ most eomplete selection of colon and patterns we have ever shown. A most practical and welcome gift. She’ll love these soft and lovely slippers in light blue or pink with fur trim. Sises 9 to S. SAVE—SAVE-SAVE \ On Our COMPLETE LINE UNPAINTED FURNITURE Children’s Washable Corduroy Uppers by WeUco FREE ESTIMATES Cel Our Price Before You Buyt Use a Convenient Lion Chargf The kiddies favorite slipper, available in black or red. _ ... i|i FIR PLYWOOD !4"x4x8.,. *2” %”x4x8 $A9j Good one side. W %nx4x8 $1495 Birch, good 2 sides.. IV PLYSCORE Vi”x4x8 taU mi hwt $4 5 !4”x4x8 Fir..Hu OAK FLOORING For the Sub-Teen— Sweaters Buster Brown Shoes The children’s shoe with top styling and quality workmanship. Above all, the shoe fitting experience of specialists. Skirts JusfArrived,.. 1Ixllf WhH* PINE SHELVING Complete Lino WEATHER STRIPAIWfc TRIM Door ond Window Cosing n/Mx2M.. For the "Sub-Teen” Miss ... luscious skirts with matching sweaters in pullover or cardigan Base Shoe XxMxtt Skirts-sixes 6 to 14 KNOTTY PINE *CASH and CARRY SPECIALS' COLONIAL LUMlmCOMMNY M-59 ot William. Laka Road n» OR 4-0316 All Items Gift Boxed Free STORE MIRACLE MILE 1x6 White PINE BOARDS fr4* 1x12 White PINE BOARDS 1/8 - 4x8 MttOMTE .. »f*r INSULATION IS’**' *3M CElilG TILE ... . ~12* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY/ DECEMBER 8, 1961 Woman Sues Finns in Husband's Death Tanganyika to Assume Independence With a Prayer MR EB SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP)—Tanganyika, a colonial out* poat oo ttK Indian Oeeaa lor 15 *'$rr ^ ! This Christmas... give the greatest gift of all! countries in Africa today. FACES TOUGH TAMS Nyerere, prime minister of the new state, will face ^w task before Mm with a ahaky'economy, largely agriculture, and a populace of some • million already demanding the 'expected Improvements of independence. To back him up, he his a reputation lor moderation, democratic idealism Nyerere definitely prefers that this help come from the Wept although ho probably will align Tanganyika among the world’s neu- The nation will become an inde- detachment is working to help im-l pendent elate within the British prove the road system. Commonwealth. Sir Richard Turn- ..........—..—* ’ES Lineman Electrocuted territory, will become the first governor general. , WARREN US — Donald Christy, The country's main product is 35, 0f Mount Clemens was killed sisal, a plant whose fibrous stems jnnjreday when he accidentally produce rope and twine. Tangan-jtouched a 4.800-volt line. Christy ylka also exports cotton and cof- was a Detroit Edison Co. lineman. River. Sued for $750,000 each were Leonard’s Plumbing and Heating €0. of Meivindale, owner of the beat; Chris-Craft Carp, of Holland, the boat manufacturer, and Cooper CHRISTIAN LITERATURE Sales 39 Oakland Ave. . ,,, FE 4-955 official guests from 65 nations celebrate independence in a specially built, $500,000 stadium nobody will be more aware than Nyerere that the stadium money could have been used for more pressing needs. ‘WORK ONLY ANSWER' Ghana, a much smaller country with little more than half the population of Tanganyika, had some $750 million in reserves when it became independent in 1957. Tanganyika steps into the free world with about $11 million in the till. Nyerere says his nation faces si budget deficit of more than a million dollars in its first year of existence and the only answer to the problem is work. Pontiac TANGANYIKA A. former teacher. Nyerere heads the Tanganyika African National Union, the only real political organization in the country. He created it and his hope is that U will be the vehicle for bringing real democracy to the nation rather than the all-encompassing, dictatorial political body which President Kwame Nkrumah has made of his Convention People's party in Ghana. WILL NEED AID Tanganyika will need foreign ' SOUTH«*N t ItffOOfSIA TO BE INDEPENDENT — Map locates Tanganyika, a U.N. trust territory on Africa’s east coast, which will be granted independence Saturday. The area is currently administered by Great Britain. Buy All Your AT UNSURPASSED LOW PRICES . . . Traditional T4K Cord Classic Wer ding Bands for Him and for Her! Exclusive In cm Genuine Diamond Jewe1 Department. 5UR PRICE ONL PAVILION IMAGINE SUCH DIAMOND VALUE! 14K Gold Genuine Diamond Friendship Ring "CHARGE IT" IAST BUDGET TE1MS AVAILABLE PAVILION offers you fine diamond jewelry of outstanding design and-ex-ceptional value. GENUINE DIAMOND PENDANTS The Buy a# a See this and OTHER m - ' A »—« —urftodMM. EXCITING SO Ok Ml STYLES offered / ll 1 |i| ot "once-in-a- iST | REUSESB lifetime" diamond / T low prices! 'CHARGE IT" Use Our Thrifty Cherge Account Plen MATCHLESS DIAMOND VALUES! EXCLUSIVELY DESIGNED . . . LUXURIOUSLY -jgga ■ ' STYLID • • * BUDGET PRICED L , /T Genuine Diamond I Jewelry Set in UK Gold at Phenomenal Low Prices! "Charga It" Use Our Thrifty Charga Account Plan Our Christmas Gift 11 Pc. Ceramic Ensemble COMPLETE PAY NEXT YEAR THE STORE WHERE GRANDPA "CHARGE IT” AT HRESGE'S — pay only once a month! 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS twenty Tilth riJhlllAL PJUfiSS, FKIDAY, DECEMBER », 1961 full stereophonic high fidelity Big “6” Transistor RADIO Complete with Case,Earphone and Battery The NEW ZENITH FULL STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY . . . COMPLETE IN ONE DELUXE UNIT... PLAYS ALL YOUR RECORDS... PLAYS ALL THE NEW STEREOPHONIC RECORDS. SOMETHING NEW ADDED—Ballet itar Renee (Zlzi) Jean* In, wearing a costume highlighted by egret and bird of wdiae leathers, rehearses a song and dance routine in Paris, i a part of a number she will present shortly in a Paris theater. > is better known to foreign audiences as a ballerina, but in ince she.has added singing and musical comedy to other STAND OPTIONAL Have lots Christmas Spirit at Miracle Mil#.... but We Needem More Snow for Santa! November Crime Hate at Low Level tor City ONLY $]00 WEEKLY ROLL AROUND* STAND OPTIONAL 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street THE ss MOBIL OIL CO Has Several MODERN SERVICE STATIONS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE Hardware DISCOUNT U. of M. Oral Surgeon to Toko Kentucky Post I ANN ARBOR (TV—Dr. Emmett R. loostich, a University of Michigan oral surgeon noted for his work in the held of teeth transplanting, is leaving U. of M. to become chairman of the oral surgery department at the University of Kentucky. Dr. Costich hay been a member of the Michigan faculty’ tor six years and has concentrated his work in research. He will leave next summer, assuming his duties at Kentucky in September. LOWEST PRICE IN PONTIAC Woyno or Oakland County 15-Ughf Multiple OUTDOOR SET CONTROLLED HEAT FRYPAN LESS THAN HALF PRICE You've Sms A Advertised Now Hon k it . . . bring* you $2 HOLDS! paist FAINT ap^ ofPr wrapping paper CIRCULAR N. >5AW DISCOUNT PRICE r *24«* The perfect all-around gift! Layaway NOW! »A" UTILITY IMfi. 1With DRILL (j* | Jacob's Check A handy high-quolTtydrill (hot Dad would leva to hove at a real sayings. Sava hours in numerous building and repairing jobs in lbs home, hobby shop, or on the form. There ora numerous ettechments thot con be used with ***■ DISCOUNT $1481 t-f.46.9S PRICE ’Is Discount Ml Size DELUXE o Polished Cose 0 Kick-proof Clutch ^ e Telescope Guard e Instant Depth Set Was <44.95 NOW dishAaster ye" DRILL V MwMUl T^.A 1M POPULAR MOOCl 125 POWER SAW KIT BBSNt 4 HARDWARE STORESI Km(« Hardwire No. 1 McKikbset Child’s T( 3041 Orchard,Loks Rd. . 1574 Union lake Rd. 905 EM3-3501 .... W;, ♦39.50 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR DETAILED INFORMATION can lueli 1 00 voojj DHaHONC fr**-" ~• ASK FOR DETAILS A little thrift on , 1 your part, plus | our financing 1 plan, can aqual home ownership J ..free and dear. I v 1 1 Offics Spaca Availabls in Our Cuildiitg] f Capitol Savings & Loss Asss. f Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 j CUSTOMER PAIKIMC .il REAM of BUILDIM6 r 75T| jhj KN 120 Days Same As Cash - No Payments^til Feb. 1962 No Money Down — Up To 3 Years To Pay ap nuMn EAR-SHATTERING—George Ivan Smith, chief of the United Nation* civilian itaff in Katanga, bold* hi* finger* in hi* ear* as mortars blast nearby at the Indian headquarter* In Elisabethville during a battle between U.N. and Katanga force*. v Conservatives I Establish Club in Michigan 'bllAND RAPIDS » — Ma Would Give U. of M, Supervision of EMU LANSING m - The regents the University of Michigan wou have general supervision of Eai em Michigan University under proposal filed with the const ft tional convention. * * '#— The proposal, sponsored by-del gate Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, d dared: CLEARANCE SALE) Hundreds of Early American Furniture Items Tables—Chairs-*-Lamps, etc. All drastically reduced to make room for new furniture arriving in January SAVINGS UP TO 50% inf that each "must always be gan University and the direction ready to explain our primary pur- and control of all expenditure! pose—to promote and encourage from the university fund* and from the intelligent, constructive, con- (he Eastern Michigan University servative philosophy of govern- funds.” ment of maintaining the basic In- .A * ★ herent rights of the individual.” The proposal was referred to the He said it was a "vigorous, pro-. | committee on education, headed gressive program.” by Aivih Bentley, R-Owosso. ~ Others elected to office in the ■------------— dub were: James. Allen, first vice Wild flowers found on Mt. Wash-president: William Van Osterhout. ington in. New Hampshire are second vice president; Mrs. June dosely related to those of North-Hennie, treasurer and Mrs. Rath- era Alaska, Labrador and Green-ertne Woodruff, secretary. Iland. An Unusual Beautiful Christmas Gift Iteta Mantle Lamp — Child's room Lamp A genuine replica of the Cana-•toga wagon used by our early pioneer forefather*. Made of E solid mahogany, oil rubbed and cabinet cut, composed of 135 separate pieces. Completely hand assembled for many years of beauty and enjoyment. BIHK and TRIMBLE BEB COMBINATION Solid hordrock Maple with 3" solid stock. Beautiful Salem AAaple finish, wood side rail*, ladder and guard rail. In 3 styles; Bookcase, Wagon Wheel and solid panel. Dropleaf plastic-top table. Induces 4 chairs. Only a few at this low price. STEREO-HI-FI • TV SPECIALS! ZENITH - MOTOROLA - PHILCO - SYLVANIA Made In America By Americana To Help Americana PORTABLE TV Only 1214" thin; 18,000 volt chpstis, built-in an-tonne, nen-breakoble filter lens. 90 Day Free Service Wirad for muftiplox FM Stereo, AM-FM radio with automatic troquoncy control. 4 matchod multiple speaker*. Beautiful •olid wood cabinet*. 4-speed automatic record changer. 2 removeable speakers. Smartly styled cabinet. Exclusive power-boost' circuit, extra-powerful speaker. Smartly styled. ZENITH Th* Rio - Model H2125 CHRISTMAS TREES U, 1962 Model ZENITH The Barret. Model 2738R Big screen 23" Deluxe Lo-Boy Console with 2 big 7" x 5" speakers, 20,000 Volts of picture power, Sunlhine picture tube. Zenith Target-Tuner and handcrafted Service-Saver chassis. CO;. INC., b'lTBOt1 YoOr Choice PER WEEK Now Available in the New OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P.M. Handy Carton Next to dixie floral shop 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE l°CAL 12 OUNCEBOl ffm • 11 L_±p3 gf. Nationally Famoua I CLOTHES DRYER |j 10 lb. capacity — Wash $AA II and Wear cycla — 2 hour w III timer. MB MB ■* 1 i js ll 2 Speed - 2 Cycle 1 AUTOMATIC .WASHER *148 10 Lb. Capacity Lint Filter i \ A.j m LI M 1 1 One Only—16 Cu. Ft. f UPRIGHT FREEZER *199 fjggg 30 INCH ELECTRIC RAHGES Large oven, high spaad burners, handy storage drawer. 1 only. *119 i\ 2 DOOR REFRI6EMTM-FREEZER Automatic defrost — 107 lb. Zero-Zone Freexer — Handy ^ m #3 deer storage — Porcelain crisper. Rifllw RCA WHIRLPOOL VACUUM CLEANERS 1 full horsepower motor — complete set of attachments. Disposable bag. *29** |f m . ■-yW' . f f _ _ , - ' ' . - • v r‘ ■ HI THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1901 ^ * 5 ' , ■ ■- 11 .;-yr;rf7|,'',ni"' -'v" ■' J .' ■ '.,v'-r'-‘f^.i»-j1 JwT- > |fl V vr Nationally Famoua i' % A ■ DR ■ AM-FM Silil ■ RADIO Villi m I II 2rm&r m tv Po. Built-in AM-FM an- ^ ^ _ _ ■ tenna. Automatic vol- f AQ50 1, uma central. Long-life ? “f / H 'chassis. T H 23,000 volt hand-wired chassis, 5V4" x 71k" [1*] speaker. 1 yearwarran-R| ty on parti. *199 J w. THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, J>ECRMBER CttlZOftS the torch of under«ta^Jngl,,"eh^‘ circled. by. the wreath of honor. NEGRO SPIRITUALS \ X Following tt&lcremony Mrs. DoiialdfjSogue presented afpr«r gram careers and in community projects also. Mrs. Marinette Bourns of Rio de Janeiro, director-general of the magazine “0 Observadbr Economics c, Fianceiro," also director. of tlw Rio Soroptimtsta, a service organization, and vice president of the Pan American Round Table of Brazil, visited Formosa on official ' invitation of that government. She has received a special award for outstanding1 services in the field of Pun Americanism. Dr. Betty Borges-J'ortes of Porto Alegre, Brazil, Is prest- Mrs. Aveltna Salles Haynes of Sao Paulo, Brazil, is a member ot the board of directors ot ■the Association of Political and ..Social- Development for Women ot that city, and has been active in social work with juveniles, and also is, owner of a magazine for worsen. _ Winter vows . are planned py Antoinette Bennardo, daughter of Mrs. Michele Bennardo, and James L. ’Howlett, son '• of Mts. Harold E. Howlett of East Iroquois Road and the late Mr. howlett. ANTOINETTE BENNARDO Miss Bennardo to Wed Antoinette Bennardo has set a January date lor her marriage to James L. Howlett, son of Mrs. Harold E. Howlett of - East Iroquois Road and the late Mr.’ Howlett. m d She is the Michele Bennardo of Jackson Heights; N.Y. and the late Mr. Bennardo, and is ‘a- graduate of New York University. Mr. Howlett holds degrees in law from the University of Michigan and New York Uni- Mrs. Celina A. de Martinez of Buenos Aires Is chairman of the city’s Women’s Center ot Civic Culture, has been on the commission for women, department of labor, and president of the United Nations liaison committee for nongovernment organizations. -' A ' A" * Another Colombian, Miss Alicia Avendano is a math teacher. Is active in the Union of Women Citizens,- and. is a member of the Public Welfare _ Association of CUcuta, Venezuela. WWW Mrs. Maria Cristina Beltra-nena de Von- Feldt is Guatemala's representative to. the executive committee of the Inter-American Commission of Womep. She is an economist, currently residing in a Washington, D.C., suburb. AAA From .Peru came Dr. Isabel de Calddron, a professor of education at the Catholic University in Lima.-Frequently she is a representative from her country at international cultural conferences. Dr. Rita Castro"Ramos, professor of education at San Mar* cos University, Lima, is the author ot several textbooks In education. ♦ A A ' Rockefeller told the women that tfie "hope of survival of ?v society and M Western Ideals depends on how well we can establish the ideals of democracy . . * H ' ★ A A He praised the league for its help in teaching “the man in the street his role In government," and welcomed *- the women from Latin America who ‘‘are doing the same thing there as the league is doing in the U.SA." Five Pages in Today's ip Women's Section Lady of Lakes Chorus The graceful staircase in the L. 0. tyn doffing, Pontiac Central High Rowley home'provided an ideal setting School; Judith Runser, Avondale High; for this photograph of four DAR 'Good Susan Sutton, Rochester High; and (yitizenS." They are (from- left) Mari• Linda Larson, Pontiac Northern. Women Voters' League Board Meets -The executive board of the btjague of Women Voters of Qmtiac met in the DraytoA Mains home of Mrs. John Bbrsvold. Committee chairmen reported on study- projects, fl-nance, calendars and publicity. , A A A ■ iMrs...Frank Holeeheck was named chairman of the nom-hjating committee to fill a vacancy at the Tuesday meeting. Board members Amy Krueger 4N Helen Wordleman were appointed to complete the com-flflttee.' ST ■ , A 'A A * • "A budget eommittee with. 'Mrs. Harry Killian, chairman. Jus appointed. It include* Mrs. Qonovan GlUmore, Mrs. G; A. Flesstand, Mrs. George Widdi-Held. Mrs. Cora Scott, Mrs, Roy B; MacAfee and Liilian Davidson, , Both committees will meet, early' In January. ' • .A A A Laura Betz announced that nine subscriptions to the Con-Con Repdrt, .a publication of the LWV -of Michigan, have been ordered by area libraries and schools in response to a ' Pontiac league letter. APPORTIONMENT PACKAGE An apportionment package consisting of several plans for Senate reapportionment was discussed and consensus ■taken. The Pontiac report will be combined with reports' of all 33 state leagues to arrive at the. state league platform on ■ reapportionment. The league position will then be given at the constitutional convention by one of the state testifying, teams. The board will meet again j on; Jan. 2. Mrs. Borsvold, for-\eign policy chairman, -has planned a program on “Fotf" etgn Trade and Aid” for the next membership meeting 7:30 . a-m.,,Jan. 24* in the Community Services Building.’} Mrs. Edwin JL. Perlmqtter of Huntington, Woods, a state, board dire'cjbr,’ was a gu$t. Plan Yule Songfest Our Lady of the Lakes Chor- .* u» will - present its second “Christmas Festival of Song" at 7:30 p.mA Sunday in Our Lady of the Lakes high school auditorium, Waterford. . Composed of .some 33 men rmd women from Pontiac, ’ : Femdale, Claritston and Wa- c terford, the group is under the * direction of Don Zielinski. A. A A - i The chorus had its beginning in the summer of 1960 > when Mr. Zialinskl organized it tor folks who enjoy music ; and singing. Sjhce that time, 'the chorus has rehearsed ev-. ery week. , ,. Numbers selected for the program will include "Mary Had a Baby," "The Christmas Song," "Michigan Mom,’’ "The Sojnd of Music,” “This Btyth- yu r er Man. | Sharing the spotlight. with the chorug willk be the Invoice , Men’s Vested Chofr who/per, •form for the liturgical functions at the church. They specialize in polyphonic music and the Gregorian Chant. They will > present "Ave Maria,” by Father Witt, "Sing We Noel" and a special Polish Koiendy, “Lulajze Jesuniu." AAA Students from grades 9 . .through 12 comprise the 50-voice High School Glee Club at Our Lady ot the Lakes. .They will be heard In “The -Drummer, Boy Song," *T h e Bells of St. Mary’s,” afief "The Green Cathedral." . . ’ ,l Lynn Thompson Nichols +nd Mary Slowik will play a fwo-, piano number "Gurlin Rondo In E Minor", and a Barber . Shop Quartejtte will sing. V, Proceeds' from the concert >\jll help-purchase stage equip-lent for the high school. Tick-Its will be on sale at the Idobr or may be purehased hew from fhy member of the chorus or choir, * t uThe Little Drummer Boy,7' popular Christmas selection will be on the pro■ gram when Our Lady of the Lakes Chorus presents its second “Christmas Festival of Song” Sunday evening in ■ i • i ' rwuae map cbsi Our Lady of the lakes High School. - Looking aver die Carpi, are (from left) Chailes Johnson and Alice Adam, both of Waterfordi aad Dick Miller of Dray• ton Plains, the group's president. South American Gals Like Politics Mrs. W. H. O'Laughlin (left), .DAR "Good Citizens" committee chairman, and the hostess Mrs. L, G.— Rowley enjoyed a frUndly chat with one of the eight high school seniors honored at Thursday's tea: Jean Wohlgehagen of Waterford Kettering High School. “Good Citizens" are selected for dependability, leadership, service and patriotism. / Roast StuffedX OnB^tlf Chicken' Circle MODEM WESTEUI and HILLBILLT MDS1C WENDELL SMITH and Hit Basd T THIS PBI-CHRISTtUS SPECIAL SEEVED DECIUEl I TUODSI II IT HOWARD JOHNSON’S 3A5H DIXIE HIGHWAY wWh# V at DRAYTON PLAINS Spadafore Bar MHfti «pn n i j 8 0 1 ' > 4 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961 «3vl U A r~~W1 'ambodia Non-Contmunist Despite Acceptance of Aid ■ tutor’s note—For 10 years Robert L. Bober, a, free lance writer, hat been intimately acquainted with the people and problem of Southeast dele. In Aha following dispatch h$ completes a report on Cambodia. Bjr ROBERT L. RALZER Written Per CPI PHNOM PENH, Cambodia -American aid to Cambodia hat contributed schools, irrigation py* military Red Chinese aid has built textile, paper, plywood, and cement lac- jgovfet aid has built a 500-bed hospital, bat no means of support tag R. * Much has bees made Is the Western press of Premier Prince N orodom gikasote’s policy el ac- eeptisg aid trim bate sides el "Put yon can see how It his been spent. It Is not going into die pockets of off' as It Is elsewhere.” UNACCEPT ARM: TO REDS The strongly non-Communist Sihanouk has created a political economy that not only is nourishing, but which would be totally unacceptable to any Communist of its capitalistic basis of operation. 'Every country which has nationalised its industries,” Sihanouk told me in Siemreap, "has retarded its progress. Our method augments production, increases employment, develops new factories, new industries, and trains Cambodian technicians. It is truly creative cooperation, But under communism, this system, and the French would have to po.” STRONGEST NATION With Prince Sihanouk, I traveled through the provinces, visiting rice paddles, rubber plantations, textile plants, -and provincial expositions detailing progress and products. lag French technical experience, capital Investment, which, meat be at ieaat si per cent Cam- streets dean, its bufldings bright lreto paint, its cantons and boulevards trim and nret. ; ' ’ . *■ *• /' ‘ While some of the progress Is due and acknowledged to be from ments of Cambodia's five-year-plan are dependent solely upon the work and sacrifices of the Cambodian people themselves. Seath Viet leal college. That Cambodia Is Ically the strongest nation fat Southeast Asia la Indisputable. The capital city, Phnom Penh, has become a shining gem, its eter. Beyond this. It Ip pot faff to travrt, end even Within the dtp, the Pretddett bps need for con- made la housing under the regime el President Ngo Dtah Diem. ' Saigon is a beautiful dty. But fite fading among the people Is one of fear and apathy. Beyond the borders of Saigon, Viet Nam in the control of Viet Cong guerrillas. NEEDS GUARDS The Diem government can clalmj only Saigon and a 25-mile perira-l to the cabarets at Ckolou. Simultaneously, out in the rfce paddies end jungle areas, beyond the broad city boulevards, dedicated revolutionaries composed of rebellious Vttnamese natio Communists and fervent anti-Dtan patriots ire unmistakably taking over South Viol Nam. "There is nothing wrong Diem himself,” a Saigon Frenchwoman who has lived in the area for more than 20 years, told me. “But it is Ms relatives who surround him. He is Uke a man with on his eyes.” Neath breads! as n,bfp* up I* tte gtuto Viet-regime reports that Com- They pinned a similar label on reports of Gunbodtoa attacks along the Thai border and toe pnestoll-ity of imminent war. Not in On maimer of airing old feuds but in one of grid, Sihanouk spoke to me at his feats for the fall of the Diem regime ss it would effect Cambodia and Cambodians. ■AS UTTLE SUPPORT “Only a small minority Diem,” he said, “The net detest him. Naturally, we do not want the government at South Viet. Nam to fall to the Communists of the Vietminh. Diem cannot hold it. There is no one else. It is too late. Touching, upon the plight of 000,060 Cambodians living In Ssuto Viet Nam StoadePi de- “How do you think we tod to know that these 600,000 Cambo-_____ will bp living |n a Communist ‘prison’ when Diem falls?” In South Viet Nam, Sihanouk charged that the United States had placed its hopes and Millkms of dollars in toe government of "defeated, foolish man.” , ' * - *' A In Thailand, for afl the millions of dollars to UJ. aid poured into Suit Thanarat's regime, toe country Mows little advance since I Comparative Quotes Highlights of JFK’s Speeches WASHINGTON (A — President Kennedy addressed a businessman’s organization in New York— toe National Association of Manufacturers—and a labor group—the AFL-CIO — in Miami Beach this week. Here are comparative quotes on the topical highlights of the two speeches: TRADE— In* Miami Beach: "We must expand our job opportunities at home by expanding our trade with the I "This means that management 'must intensify its efforts to increase efficiency and thus stabilize or reduce unit costs and prices. This means that labor must demonstrate its responsibility in helping to keep overall wage movements in line with increases in hi New York: “If we're going i meet our commitments got to export. And we have to increase our exports. . COMPETITIVE PRICES In Miami Beach: “Wherever our goods are offered in competition with the goods of other nations— whether at home or overseas—our goods must be offered at competitive prices. productivity. And this means that the federal government must launch a new effort to scale down the barriers to our selling abroad.' In New York: (On keeping American prices competitive) “This quires, if we are to avoid the inflation that will price c u8r tm asg iwnSfa* DANCING NIGHTL FEATURING • Cnuy fingers Jaa «* Organ * Mgfhm Ray an Drums OR 4-0022 Ampla lighted Parking CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Rusk Will Confer With Franco Dec. 16 WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk Madrid and meet briefly with Generalissimo Franco and his foreign minister on Dec. 16 The visit was announced Thurs-day by the State Department, which said that, at the invitation of Spanish Foreign Minister Fernando Maria Castiella y Maiz, Rusk will atop in Madrid on his way home from the Paris meeting of Western foreign ministers. DRAYTQN INN'S NEW MUSIC BY The Catalina* WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY • Jsrry GIosmI on Haud ( • Glenn Louis an Drum • Cl»utk Wiltshire—Organ iltar • Bill Yarhy-Bass • Mai Brlf|s-Sax • Grant Higgins-Vacolist * NEW DRAYTON INN f* •kj Rataurunt and Cocktail Lounyc *1 _ 419. D..,y H.y, ^ OR 3;7161 Drayton Plg.ns + FIGHTS EXTRADITION — Lester Ellerhorst, a Garden City contractor, la shown during an extradition hearing. He was arrested in Florida on a Michigan warrant charging unlawful flight tp avoid praaecution in the shooting, of the Garden CMy mayor .five times with a pistol in 1967. He was taken to Tallahassee for the hearing. November Saw $1 Million Slip in City Construction New construction in Pontiac dropped by more than, $1 million In November, according to Carl F. Alt, city building inspector. The decline, normal tor this tii of year, compared with high construction activity in the months preceding November. la each at the preceding fear Hussein to. Get Checkup LONDON (AP) - King Hussein of. Jordan arrived by plane from Amman Thursday for a medical checkup and two weeks of rest. out of the world market; price1 and wage restraint by both Industry and labor, and responsible budget policies by the government. “It requires ... a higher rate investment in new equip-lent . . RECIPROCAL TRADE ACT In Miami Beach: “When the set expires next June it must be replaced by a wholly new and bold approach . . , In New York: “It must not simply be renewed, it must be replaced. If toe West is to take toe initiative in/the economic arena, if the United States is to keep pace with the revolutionary changes which sire taking place throughout the world, if our exports are to retain and expand their position in the world market, then we need a new and bold instrument of American trade policy” PLANTS ABROAD— In Miami Beach: “. . . If cannot secure easy access to the Common Market ter our exports, some portions of American industry, may choose instead to build plants abroad rather than at home, with an added loss of jobs for American workers ... asked the Congress to remove need-tax concessions to investment industrialized countries which encourage American companies to build their plants abroad and then compete with our own goods both in ottr own iharkets and all over the world.” > * In New York:S“. ,. , We have asked the Congress, to remove the artificial tax preference for American investment in highly developed countries with no capital shortage and the unjustifiable tax avoidance loopholes available to those Americans Investing in so-called ‘tax-haven’ nations.” AMERICA’S ROLE— In Miami Beach: “And we are committed to providing the great bulwark of freedom’s defa here and around thf world. “At the same time, we are required to show by example that freedom and economic growth go hand in hand, to show by comparison that our way is the way of the future, and to show by is a leader, a teacher and a doer of unsurpassable deeds." In New York: “Now toe world will see whether up mean I whether America win remain the foremost economic power in the wor}d—or whether we win evacuate toe'field of power before a shot is fired, or go forth to meet new risks and tests of our aWUty.' UoujARDjounson'5 Special of the Month Evening Dinners SEA FOOD PLATE Shrimp • Frog Legs Steaks • Pizza Food at its best! Famous for Our Fish Dinners Friday 5 to 10 pjn. All Yea S’! 00 Can 1st -i- Carry Out Service—Call 682*8620 COCKTAILS, BEER AND WINE CLOVER LEAF INN IMS Cass Lake Bead, Raage Harbor lars. The October amount was HAM,MS tor 111 permits. In November there were IS permits issued for a total of 6191,200. Moat of the total came from 15 permits for new homes totaling 697,600. tit Permits were issued tor 31 residential alterations and repairs totaling 647,205. Other permits included 11 residential garages, 610, ISO; 3 commercial alterations and repairs, 614,500; and one warehouse. 614,000. Permits for new homes were only five below the 20 issued in October for 6144,ML MENU Roast On* Half Chicken Stuffed with Savory Dressing Fluffy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Green Peas Cranberry^Sauce in Lettuce Cup Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter Coiiee, Tea or Milk Bisque Tortonl Ice Cream it to 1957. in Rather, he «*>■<"*« that TV*”*™ * border. Mostly, be says, their loyaltiet are to Prince Souphanou-vong, the Communist Pathet-Lao aaaaas Listen to , ' MUSIC by HELEN from the night clubs of New York— 1 playing all your favorite tunes! . ■] family dinners * SPECIAL SPAGHETTI. ALL YOU CAN BAT .............$1 PISH ‘N* CHIPS. ALL YOU CAN BAT........tSe 21 SHRIMP IN A S ASK IT .... .....$125 PERCH DINNER ONLY .............. ......*Oe TRY our delicious PIZZA Beer and Wine to Take Out/* FORTI NO - BICMAR BAR * RESTAURANT 94-98 W. Huron PE 3-9444 PE 2-4229 M8BB8SEBB8BBB58aaaaa ioaoooooooioooooRoooooooooooooo«o| Moke Your ReatrvoHorts Early for o Goto Now Tsar's Evo Party— Rosonrations Molt la Mod# la Psnoal 7 Hun of iHturtahut 9 P.NL 'HI 4 AM. 2 FLOOR SHOWS—HATS— FAVORS DICK 11IX Comedy M.C. LEE DICK I am Sflssioa aid Baactaf Willi Tit Eldmd—'i Dell’s Inn “•i?1* j Sunday Special | COLOR TV | BAibscued SPARE- § RIBS J Seeks Divorce Alter Spending Week in Shelter NEW ALBANY, Ind. (AP) -1 “This will give us s chance to I know each other better,” Edgar I J. Bachman told his wife and four fl children when they started exper-1 imental living In a fallout shelter fl Oct. U. Mrs. Bachman blamed an alter-1 gy when ahe left the shelter i week later ’with the youngest child. But toe told s different story in the divorce suit she filed Wednesday-cruel and inhuman treatment by her husband, an i ployed state worker. DANCE •f the OXBOW PAVILION EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT LtOUOR—EEIR-WINE Vote* of PETE ART0S JERRY LIBBY at the Plana Mm, Ihre Sot. 9 P.M.-2 AM. Entertainment at you Lika It! Nau> Appearing at the Neu> HURON BOWL LOUNGE 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road—FE 5-2502 __________LIQUOR ■— SBtR — WINE C-MAJOR of Hi* Plage / ED LANGFORD and HIS DJXIELANDIRS IN PERSON-"Lafayotta Yarbrough" - La SABBRES Bforrlng LAFAYETTE, M. G—1Vocals—Bob Huston, Stool DON GOODMAN, Electric Ban — Vacate MAZZINE YARBROUGH, Drums — Vacate fvsry Wight Except Moadayl NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PARTIES oimI BANQUETS CATERING SERVICE!! THE ftpyTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1961 The followtng are top prices Covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday, Detroit Produce , Stocks Move Slightly Higher NEW YORITtel - Some invest-lent buying’in oils and a selective recovery throughout, the mat of the list produced a slightly higher stock market early today. Trading was moderately active. Osins of most key stocks were small, around a point at beat tosses ran In shoot the mine range. Standard Oil (New Jersey), Thursday's most active stock, con. Sabtace. curly, bu. Ctfta««. g* to- •••........ Csbbsf*. Sprouti .......... cab top!, stanStrd wUy • ClrroU. do*, beh*. ........ Carrot*, cello p*k ........ coirisa topped, Fotatoo*. I USEs,__________- . Rtdlshe*. hothouic , Radish**, red, do*. Ms...... Rkdishos, whit*, dot beh*. ... etjuaah. aeon. Mi ' • Poultry and Eggs Hssvstypo ben* 1S-1I; light type MS* 4-1: heavy typo roaster* over • 33-35; MM and fryer* W lb*, w JJ-ll. Barred took IT-lfi duckling) - DETROIT %QOS ABC Vend 90b KinrSit » Wtiltoo—Qrao* a jumoo 4*%-47; extra HP1!!!1..-. irso large Kfr-M; atalltum RWJJ *g* tinued hi demand, gaining another fraction, is some of the prominent ment demand. ■ ^ "# ‘ ★ * Royal Dutch also gained a fraction. Standard erf Indi; steady. Amerada recovered from its drop of Thursday and posted a 2-point-gain. Although Fo»d.eased, meet •Mur auto stocks were flint, General Motors aad America a Bonds Steady at Opening NEW YORK; IB — Bond prices were steady at the opening of the week’s final session today. Over the counter dealers la UA government securities posted a lew pins i/S signs for Intermediate issues but other bonds were unchanged from Thursday’* dose. The market was quiet. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange displayed an irregular, pattern at the start Rails trailed off while Industrials edged upward. Utilities were mixed. There were few changes amounting to a full point! They Jpcluded: Hudson A Manhattan Railroad income 5s up 1 at 1314. Great Northern Railway. 5« off 1 at 103 and Pacific Gas A Electric 4*s off 1 at 102. International Business Machines shucked off a couple of points in a routine move. DuPont recovered with a gain of nearly a point Sears, Roebuck a Kodak gained about a point each. Airline shares edged ahead. Drugs were off slightly. Utilities were unchanged to a bit lower. Aircrafts showed a few plus signs. Trading was quite active at the start, then slackened. Prices ware mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Sherwin-Williams was off about a point General Development, New Jersey Zin<$ and Occidental Petroleum also lost ground. Gainers included Aerojet-General, New England Renault to Make AMC Rambler Car to Be* Engineered for European Market, Says Romney DETROIT IB—American Motors dorp, said Thursday it had signed a contract with Renault to produce AMC’s Rambler in Europe for tiie first time. ,f ■ * George Romney, AMC President, said production of the Rambler would start in January at Renault’s Haren, Belgium, plant. He said the ear would be the 'Rambler by Beaaalt,' American Stock Exch. SSftfVi Crsoi* Ptt ... Dynsm Am . Oen D*ve! Kaiser Indus .. U I licad Mm . MS 11.1 Novo Indus . The New York Stock Exchange President Kennedy is the beat Kristinas present many commutes across the nation could ask. Both business and government Ul be taking bows. But don't forget the consumer either. * * * The President told the AFL-CX) convention that for the first time ih a year the percentage of the total labor force out of work was NSW YORK (AP>—Following 1; < ads. 1 Risk Uv lad Ck*. 4 71%.7M5 71*6- % n af a* ffto- % f JtS «* 94% • I iri» m mi.. si 61 M% m%+% bd*-> Hl*k Low Last Cte. M sit* SI% ini—ji 4 92% KH 99% . _____I _ 73 114H IIS —t% Forem Datr .23. . U 13% 13% Tujfc-. % Braes*—Orad* A Jumbo 37H: larf* **; Tam U-M; media** Orad* R check* 15-IT,. Z rmCAQO rOlll.TRY CHICAOO. Dec. I lAPl—Live poultry; * tower- to % special * d St'i* ___RTid Andrea m 1 lit* ________ lb 1 S4S 144* H>. •I M uti.___ - Oen Cigar 1.M S 44% 494* 41%. ” J* JStSoS tynam JSp 72 Mb 5% MH- 9 .Sk SB Hi*- B Oen Elec 1 IB SO TH, 71 -. .. » 22 K& 8JS+ ’•join n« Id 26 SSH IT** 974«-l% 1} Ha ffiLv os mil* l-is a Vi mh hh ” » JS fijs jfi*- jjoen Motors !* 141 5% MH MH- * ?!i2 Jliil fcoen PM* IM n MH MW MH- ■ LgS J ft ® £ Oen Pub Sv 41g 5 TH 7% _7%— § Reading Co Retch Ch J ns inn m us - MiW BOOS ~ CHICAOO, Dee. » (API—ChlcAgo utsr-eantlle exchange—butter steady; whole*,, ■ale buyUs price* unchausd to %, Htgbor: Msooc© AA tor 93 A SO: SO B j § §£;M 5 “ fS* 22*— B Ooedrieh l» Ooodyear 90b 205 25% 25H UH-H r 39%— 1« 19H Sto , Or»h Pels* Sgha'i m Bd Par II m era Id* m it Pw i.„ _ m TrPw .to U d Egg* steady to tl'rm'; wholesale ^l^Ijimllsl^Y4" * ** ® Mice, unchanged to 1H * JglBSSl Jto Xf lit or bolter grade A white* to. mixed]amNOa* 1S to1*; medium* MW; itsndard* 30; dirtiesjg,,, •lneU • >**> MW SO gs 4- HIS m'wS JPH! eh*ek. HR .Sk »-• S ft & At; - llfi Revlon 1.10 Eg Drug sob ----i 1M M Rey Tob Lto Km mi MtoA* 9 1AI Rob Pulton Ik ■tor Abo t Livestock Ml C 8U 1.4C S* 2*1 5 « Ro*Ry 9L. ft.. * '• to W Phi rm tod a m •TH ssw » t> u aft-54 1 UH UH UH-to-dMi' sh6 toto- is Aeacebda 2 50* iRatSboria tto _ DETROIT, Doe. t (API- -Today's te-Urmco Stl 3 u nu ism; wwt tolpu: Csttl* IIS; Him 25: bag* IMl SSwfOO 14* to 4SH 4SH SM*. --.-/iSSST X.---H Aahl Oil 1 2S . Si toC BE toffo MkHB. • Aim) Dry O IK 2 lto i«W • AtehMon 1 2Sn U MH 2SH I A&toSns Sto IS 99H to ■“-i cp a 2H TH a Cant too IT »W UW l Corp .to t« MW UH 1 B ■ A W 1.60 4 MW MW SSH—IH tilth]Bald Lima 4S| x32 19H MH 1SW 25-1 Balt OAK lto 2 to 37** 37*,- " ''---- “ — 9 26W 2.W, 25-1,— 4 23H UH 23W IS U7W 19SW 197 +2 i 1 19H 19H 19*.+ 1 It S4W 93H SSH-f 14 UH AtH MH— . — 40 1W IH 14V- H lto 12 « 41H 42 — H.*~‘ to prime steer* Ijuady. good .go sen OAoieo steer* 50e lower; good end to Jmltors steady ottllty and ataddard at and heifers to Ml higher; cow* steady {a to strong; buBii fully Moody; T head titfAIA Tholce to prime. 1035 lb. steer*. 21.90:1 three loads high eholce to prime 1011-1. 1353 lb: steers 117,23: meet phol— “*J* 4300 lb. steers 29.75-27.00: total apod and choice *00-1150 lb. stt----- HMi S 79; most good steer, 29 50-25: stand-!Balt A C--- ard steer, 22-23.90: utility steers 20- j Beaunlt M l 13: most choice heifers 24.50-21 -*—- ~ RMKflStoT^ ‘ ____________________ „ ... .............-d Becxman high good And Sw choke holler* J4-|B*ech Alrc most good hellers U-2t: standard BMIRKow .tOI s 21.90-21; utility M-21.60: utility Bcndta l to 10-15.00, strong weight utility i 12-15; utility Bemrad 1J01 Bigelow S 55g BrSl My 1.20g ___________ cutter touts 17.10. , — Vealer, compared last week stead* to LOO hlrher. moat prime sealers. 2*-4*Boeing 2 Rod and choice 10-34; standard * full and utUUy 15-21. Sheep compared tost Week slaughter lamb, 90s lower: slaughter ewes steady; most choice and prime wasted slaughter Iambi IT.I0-I9.M; MOd And choice WOOtod tontlta. 19.50-,-——■ 17.50; cun and utility Wooled lambs T2- Bucy Erie JA-M; most ehoim and prune shorn Budd (to .Up Hmto No 1 pott 14.54-17.M: most good BuUard B fancy leader lambs 16-14.50; cull to Butova .00 tholce ,laugh ter SWea 0-7. Burl Ind .Mg —Sheep compared ls*t week slaughter Burroughs 1 tombs 50c lower; Ssusmor sms steady; toest choice and prim*-wooled slaughter — lambs 17.50-10.94; good and choice g™" . JMOtod lambs 16.10-17JO; StU And utility 2*°”- 1 jKotod lamko *^-lT3r L... 41-10.00; 4*7. ••Cattle 150. SntaU Masses steady; bulk suppl xpwg 15-19.50; strong welguv, up .. caaners and cutlers li-ll. Caltes 25 not though to make a Hi. o*shoop 50 not oneush (or eat up +)' ids.) High t If H i b Low LsatChg. I *3H 3%...,. - _ e UH 12H- % (EMEMEMel M MH (0 MW+- ' 21 S7H OOH WH— I H H M.. * MH MH 20*4- 95 M 52W 51% MM U MH 20H MH- V fi MH MH MH+ V. 4 OH OH OH-H IT MH MH 10W+ a 13 49 4»W 40H— n «H ooh tow— 24 47W 07H— ■ 5 02H 52W 53W 4 n MH MH ,40 MH MW MH—1H inKwr 14 44H «H 44 i f a m ..... I MH MH 24H+ H __ ... L4M 41 MW J3 93 Royal McB * UW UH UH MH MH MH+- W MH MH MH. Meway It 1.00 . 7 0IH to i is m S'lL'g ***&,} *>> . M MH i EBKfcJiit#* Wr lor the European market. Romney srUI Remult would handle distribution through its dealers. He said Rambler’s target was 10 per cent of Ms price dais in Europe but added “although we cannot project a firm production volume at this time for the Renault operation we are convinced that it will substantially layer Rambler’s total abroad.” * * * Under the contract, major components will be shipped front the AMC plant in Kenosha. Wls., with Renault manufacturing many of the minor parts. Believe Reds Hold Ann Arbor Student BERLIN (UPI) — The East German Communists reported today they had arrested an American student on spy charges. The student was not identified, but he was believed to be Frederick Pryor, 28, of Ann Arbor, Mich., who disappeared in East Berlin shortly after the East-West Berlin border was closed Aug. 13. * to ** The announcement on the stu-dent's arrest was made by East German Security Minister Erich Mielke in a speech made two weeks ago toths Communist Party Central Committee. His speech was published today by the party newspaper, Neues Deutschland. Drop in Unemploym Best Yuletide By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW,YORK - The drop in ' annonuced by down from that stieky 7 per cent range. In November it was close to 6 per cent—too high, but at least a step in the right direction. A number of communities already have been taken from the official roster of areas with major unemployment. Current newt items suggest that the December figures will be even pleasanter when tallied. There's the seasonal bogey of January and February just ahead period when temporary Most Shoplifters Honest; Few' Are Professionals CHICAGO (AP)—Shoplifting mostly obedience to an impulse fay otherwise honest people whose petty pilferage will cost America’s merchants more than $500 million during December. The conclusion and estimate of loss is by Norman Industries, of Chicago, a theft-prevention engineering firm. to ‘to fr Norman Kiven, president, said the peak of Christmas shopping also will be the peak of- shoplifting. It will become so provident in some stores, he said, that the merchants will find when the rush is over they actually operated in the rod. to to to One large store in the Midwest recently reported it apprehended 51 shoplifters in a two-week period before Christmas shopping began. The average attempted i MH 13Vs _ , | * 4SH 41H 4134— f- MH M M — -7 SSH I9H 25H—H .. _ m n S7H a. g — H saribis, ftWfch Sutok Ocr^ | I I1H 21H I1H- $ I Springfield GbodfoUows ^ Soil Papers Tomorrow 4 20% 20% 20H M 7*4 4 «H Sto Stow t1^ SS £ Sir 7# 411 s s,M J3 4 lams* u-14.90: most tnoic* xno KT’iv, r i shorn lambs No I pelts 14.54- SI’ most jood to fauty laMtor Iambi,.*?*_*■■, _ 90; cufflo choice Slaughter j§» l1*" 1 119 123 123 .. 1 22% 21% 22% . ' 11 »** ***5 J4H + KMIgP 1Ya« 1 17 *(% »TH J7H+ H «..****• P_tuiH Celanooc 1.20 IS 35 35 35 — Hi Texaco lSIk TVS O Prod .41 10 1*5% U t 34% j i MH MH- .. M SI +• H . **% 44*,+ H i 42%+- H H cclaneoe .1.20 "•'“-•-to*. I ' _ :o In ,45k Hud O 10 ■I *SW 1*2 Champlln ( Checker Mi a Poo l L20* II cmju a tto Chrysler la Cities Sv.’ ClevEini 13 »% L.. a it it — .. 16 22% 22*a 22**+ *1 t* 54% 54H 5445— 4 16H 16% MH ... 20 MH M .... I M 35% 24. + V 56 43*4 48% 4(95+ V <* 53 52% 52*4—' t 45H 44H 44H—1 ••Hoss too. Unites trade on anal! a xAy barrow* and gUt, 26c higher; * Mostly steady but not enough any i §1* or class to sat up suotsUnfll ipared week ap© barrow, and flit* to CHICAGO LIVERTOCK — CHICAOO. DM. 7 ' (API—Hog, -__________ . _ ontlv*. butcher, 2l tO M higher; sow* Coc* Cola L4S 13 S9H tolly 35 higher: mbMd 1-1 1*0-220 lb.[Coif Palm 120a 71 MH hatchers 17J0-17AI; 37 hsod vnosUy 1* CoUO* Rad It MH JfOWM 310 n*. 17.00; bulk supply mtavd Colo P a IT t 17% -IgS 100-230 lb*. ll.T5-17.Mj mU*d 1-3[CBS lto 22 36 , 35% Mtd 3-3 320-M0 lb*. 1SJ9-17.M: aUed,Colum Oas 1.10 M MH MH J-3 and to 350-100 lb*. 15.M-ll.l5;iCcl Plct 1.371 mixed 1-1 yOO-tSS m. *OV* 13.15-13.00; Coml Cred 1.60 to* sad 2* 400-000 lb*. 12JS-14.00. Omni Soiv .Mb ..-Cattle 709; SOtTt* non*; bU daises Comw Ed lb Atodsrstely seUve, fully steady; small Coo Edi* 9 &* choice aad arhoe M0-1.09* lb. steer Coo El tod 1 toarUogs 25.90.57.S0; Mod of choice Con M Oas t.M Tin lbs. ISM; tew sal** good SOO-r.SOO OtotumPw 2.60 Oi. 22 79-31.21; a few ataddard to high [Container .lto fbod heifers MJS-54M; standard sodlOoU Can lto •find vealer* 10.00-35.00. Coni Ins 2.20 — Sheep 1.500; active, all classes strong: Oont Mot to dWSMS and prlmo M-105 lb. wooled Sitotor Umbs 17 00-17 75. three loads food and choice 14.M-17 00; » to good ’10.00-14.50; a short dtek totolly prion 00 w. morn lambs with Wo. 1 pelts 47 00; cull to- cho tor's*** 4.90-s oo. 75H 75H-1H MH... MH 00H+ H ______ 3445 34% .. f 17% 1745 17%— % 5 36% 35% MH+ % 13 M% 0IH 20H- % 31 32% 2145 22 — H 9 54% M. 04 — H M MH MH 34 t 46% 40% 4SH+ % M 22% Treasury Position . WASHINGTON «—The cash petition of the Tiwsury compared With corresponding date H year Withdrawal* fiscal ^ear 47,1 ffeW debt ......■^^■1 gold aucts .... iy74,Ti7,HI.I2 5,260,224,163.70 37.014,711,720.24 .. 4T.200.355.M4.71 . 305.070,935,010.05 '* 170,717, J---- ’to. 0, I 1*3,930.1 M 47H 47 47 —« 16 70l , 70 TM5-+ H 1 MH MH 10%- % S fi K fit11 I 17% 17% 17%— 36 60% 99% 51%— ‘ ^ 22% MH+ og or 1.10 , 11 U% 30% MH— % ar .40 U 22 31H M + hl^ CAN .60* 31 14% 14H 14H— TrtCont 1 90cxd Twenl Cco tod TXL OU 62 21% 21% S1H-45 * IH 175 JH ...» - 39% 39 90% + ... (OP Olaaa L40 39 M% 65% M+ 95 Lib McNAL .40 16 12% 12H 12%+ % DM A My 9 31 111 110 11044 — ’ !* 20% 20% »%+ % tod 1.9M 10 110% 197% 15* Aire l.M it 47% 47% 47). Hit O 17% If* 37%+ H I Cem 1 M 22% 22% MH- % “1 14 «H «7H 5fH+ 150 1 56 MH I0H— ’vuUi5?847 »*** fig i S3 S% jr s s* Smi Marine Mid lb U 5M5 26% Jgb- % Marquardt 4 17% 17% 17H— % lartln M 29* 40 M* ft M '- H i Val 1 Lao* 1*1 1 x>rul*rd 1 n Air 1 i 10H 10% -M it Sh IL » "b S - Jmn MAM. .70 MoPsc 40% 60% 49%-. MH MH 94% 4 MH 19% lOH-2 MH 10% 1|%- .. 15 47% 46% 47% .. I (I 03 02 + % 0 MH 94H 34%-M UH 11% UH...,. U MH 17% (77V- H U S 42% 43 .... —T— 20 MH 14% MH— 9 St MH MH 56%— V 0 35% 39% 39%— V Mb Bib Sh mh- 5 II 1*0 107% 107*5-1 • Mb Mb -Mb* V- 1 M% MH MJ5+ % 11 S% MH 90H+ V, • M% 20% 20%-% M 19% 90 M — H • u* 11% UH M 90H 49% 40*5-3 U 10 M WH ... 5 9Mb fi MH ... J M% M M + \ 00 23H 22% 22*5—1 7 —U— Underwd 10 37H WH 374*— % UnCsrblde 3 *0 31 1MH Ul 1M — H Do Elec lto 4 MH MH 9075— % 65% Sh—s ___________ I 39% MH— % Untt Air Un tob M 37 MH MH— H -----M 3 4 43% 42% 42% CO to( 1 OH OH SH...,. ____n5 to 17 33H 23% 29H— H Uh CM cp lto 21 40% MH M7w— H VW.U u , g| u 23% 22% *' ■______ |P 1 MH MH MH ..., TO Freight Ego I OOH 01 M — H USOypsam 2.00a 1105, 1M. * US Haft M P 3H 3H US todnal 14 MH 10% ______R US Urn 2b 1 30 30 20 — H Ply wd 2 1 41 40 41 — H Rib fto 26 96% 53% S9» •' Smelt 93 40 MH 40. MAI 61 U 11% DM—— — Whelan to | |4H MH MH+ I • match .494 13 2t% 2»V, 2»%— % Pd ton M 0IH «45 0145- % I OOH M 19 — H —y— _____SH lto 4 MH MH MH Vnnnd Cp .41 i a% 23% MH Springfield Township Goodfek lows Trill sell newspapers tomorrow to raise 4unds to assist needy families in the area at Christmas. Charles G. Rahn, • GoodfeUow chairman, said the papers will be sold, starting at daybreak, at the intersection of/M15 and the Dixie Highway. Grain Prices United C Mini Ward I .44* I IH OH 09b— H *, ss a fc* 40 11% H% 9175— *' 3 MH 10 |L> 7 11% OOH MH+ —N— v 11 32% 32V, 32%... SIM 2toXd It 1244 S2V* 02%... , __ Can AM 11* 17% MH W%+ 9b N CUh ltm lto 7 137% 117 IV . 3- • 74% 70% 70% ."lo - M __ . napi cp joe 3 UH 13% • — g S P Zb it •—D— ____ ■ 0 1IH UH HH— % Kkl ojrp* tt — —_... 29 4245 417* 43H+ H Nat L+wd 3.25s 11 92% UH MH 7 J7H 37% 37H+ % N*l Steel * IV 00H * UH MH 5075— H Nat Th«* A T 124 7% OH 4 17H 17H 1795 ■. [New Eng El l.U I 26% MH I iS Sb 9S- S wr dnmi “ is II MH MH M4V- % NT Ch A SL 4 65% 65% 0575— % vINY INR * H*rt Upjohn to Stock Exchange Hikes Minimums for New Listings NEW YORK (UPI) — The American Stock Exchange has announced new minimums for list-ing on the exchange, requiring corporations to have a higher net worth; earning ability and more outstanding shares than at i.WH May 1.10% July 1.17% 1.10% Stocks of Local Interest Figures Attar decimal points art slghth* Allied Snpqrmarkot* ...... Aeroqulp Corp. . ____________Stores . Davidson Bros. ..... .......U UJ Federal Mogul-Bower Bonrlns* M.S 3I.‘ Harvey Aluminum ............ 27 27.' ipM»«i,lfCM Ronrlns ........ .29 ».< Leonard Refining............UJ 11. Ptophvt Co. ................39 21 Rockwall Staadogd ...........40.2 40J Ido Edison Co............M.T 27. OVBR THE COUNTER STOCKS Th* following qnotation* do not nte etsarlly represent octusl tronssctlon bat nr* kstandod a* a guide to the ap proximate trading rang* of tin so euglttaa ..IT 5V« UU-tbi 14 JIH MH M%- H A UH‘ UH' ■ • • worth i 16 774 7% 7% _ a B PI* lto 0 to S4H MH—AJ5 n Lam lJta 1 89H S9% SSH- % Bancorp 1 .1,4M5 43% 4345-H Mary 1.19s 10 26 2SH 257a- H Un TM lto M 41% 40% 41%+ 9b - itfABk l.M J S4H 24% MH rootaJB lto ts ,36V* 37% 37%..... Ritrl Cp lto a 33% 12% MTV— % Mis MM* 15 MH M MH+ % - A Co lto 1 -47% 47% 4775— % ,15. SW P P*.? —Y— Yolo A Tow lbkd U 11% 1M Ynfst Sh * T » 23 MP MM b Rad Ota I* 71% 73% 7275-1% Diamond Crystal ...............if IS. Etoctronls* Capital ...........31.4 33. Electronics International .....12.4 It. PrltO Co.......................43.2 46 Andrew Jergen* ................ 20.1 it MeLoath steel Co. . ...........60 it Mlchltaa Sonmle** Tub* Oo. - HJ 34 ““---—.......... ..............it M Lino S.t 27 ill it 40.4 to .74.4 71. Santa Ft Drilling Wolverine ........... Wyandotte Chemical ........ MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated' Fund ...,.. Chomlral Fund .......—. Commonwealth Stock .... Keystone Ineomo K-l ...... Keystone Growth K-2 — ■Mi Investor* Orowth Television Electronic* ....... t.M O.Tl Wellington Equity ........... 17 J2 1S.37 “’elllngtoo Fund .... ,4V, ■ i 15.72 —B— Hhw “r.r Jffigai&t? 1 ® ® #•« yuK - iAL,.jta 1.3 JP* 0 STOCK AYKEAOES . - Compiled by The Million I Press : ' SiMs^ltaL Joco Thurf. .... 371.7 122* HSJ M0.4 crea.. Day *..... 379 7 1*41 |47J 265.9 rair nns took Ago .. V-Inf 134.6 14SJ MU PnastaM 1. Kootk Ago '+• 275J. U9.I 144.9 264,91ledd Corp EMI' Ago . 1110 |M| 109 4 211.1 |P*rro Cp * OU* Kiev 1.50 Mar to 1^ KS ; .rL' j m ■ mo is * ini mt PtotamirTV. /li 47% 4045 jojte- % Kata' m Si *k mssrisr ^ » mzm. ...... M MH M% gjy-% —P— ____AD UO’’1105% 104. Pte f* T lto 3 33% 397 PinAW JUf- to 90 22 M Krnm Plct 2 A to M Parke Da la 44 04% Mi Penney JC 1.30a ■ ttS ft Pa RR .23* 19 17% 17% Pta*l Coia 1.49 3 97% 57% » 41% 42H 4IH+ Ve pffier .90a ■ 39 1% to, *4 S% W5 U M% MH '4 24% VR MH- % PhO A1 ltd* lb 19 075 fi S UH pita doe* dividend. e-PaM 1 year. I—PayaSKTjr Mock during l ex+iiitrlbutlofl data g—Dooftiud ur nai paid ttile yoar, an asm Tatar r.“Itan.. . , —, i year. oivMond omitted, deferred og JMMt taken at last dl/ldsnd mooting. IP ... Dttarsdor naM ta 19M phu stock 39%..... dlvktaod t-Payable u (tank during MM. MH— % itopMBl Mta 3------------- “ a HtodJgii»Mimi i wmpjjplwd. s£-as dividend. liBiknMis. xr—to x_ jamfde. ww—With wi distributed wt-Srbw katat facrstalbod an ;-dle—Ex -Without MM *0. .... 19.31 n.L ....m2 11.M theft in those cases involved merchandise valued at $11.48. NOT PROFESSIONALS Kiven said his statistics show that only about 10 per cent of shoplifters are professionals. He described the others as ordinary people of who 90 per cent are women. * * * ’Contrary to what most people think,” Kiven said, “the middle income and richer customers are responsible for greater losses. Virtually none of them would resort to the impulse to steal if they believed there was the slightest chance they would be caught. People with smaller incomes are satisfied with the smaller *~~ pulse-type merchandise.” it 6 It Kiven said reports by merchants show that shoplifting has risen 14 per cent in the last year. With other types of pilferage, he added, the dollar volume exceeds the total taken in all robberies, holdups and burglaries combined. The ranka of shoplifters sometimes include employes of the stores themselves. Christmas jobs have disappeared eft' outdoor wqrk is stymied. But the better business climate in general and the evident greater confidence among consumers bolster hopes for a still further advance in tiie admittedly difficult task of .licking the basic unemployment problem. it it it Mdch of the rise in November employment to a new Ugh for the month of 67,349,000 of which the President spoke was due to increasing industrial output. ■ Who gets the credit? Government agencies will point to the steps taken to counter tiie recession—speeding government spending in a number of fields, increased government orders involving future outflow of Treasury cash, planning for retraining workers whose previous skills are no longer iii' as great‘demand. raijjcn NORMAL Many industrial spokesmen regard the upswing as a normal part of the business cycle, with or Tvitbout government prodding. They cite the return to building up inventories instead of living off than, the slow but steady i»aft»hing up of demand with the production capacity built up in recent years, and the long-term confid*4y« of the business com-munitym the economy. . Consumers have few spokes-twn But consumers should be credited with refusing to panic during tiie recession. Instead they kept right on spending about as Of late they have returned to putting more of tins spending into durable goods. The auto industry is crowiig over, the sales volume of new cars in recent weeks. The f industry rpeorts in-creased demand. All of this encourages manufacturers to speed up production schedules. At first this meant chiefly the lengthening of work weeks. Of late it has meant adding more workers to factory rolls. And an along there has been an increase In the number of jobs in the service industries. Kiven cited a department store in Detroit which asked its employes to take a lie test with * pledge of Immunity, from any guilt that might be show?. After the tests, 76 per cent of the em? ployes admitted stealing $100!# more each during the preceding six months. big after Jan- *, wiare announced last atgfct by rresjdeto Edward The new standards increase the minimum net equity for applying corporations fay as much as $250.-000 and increase the required earning potential as much as $50,000. Ford Director Resigns Post at Whirlpool Corp. ST. JOSEPH IB — Ernest R. Breech of Detroit has resigned his post as a director el Whirlpool Corp. He also is a director of Ford Motor Co. and said he is leaving the Whirlpool poet to avoid conflict of interests in the* motor firm’s acquisition of Philco Corp., which produces a line of home appliances in competition w i'' Whrlpool. 270 Recordia Employes Laid Off at Charlotte CHARLOTTE IB— Approximately 270 employes of Recaudio Corp., one tf Charlotte’s major employers, have been idled because of an inventory surplus. Plant officials say a skeleton force of about 30 remains from an Oct. 1 layoff but more will be returned to work as the surplus is sepleted. lodge Calendar Na SI FdcAM, Friday. 1 P. E. Stoplay, Wif. News in Brief Sheriffs deputies today were tracking down a stolen truck door reported missing by Richard Parker of 2925 White Lake Road, Highland Township. He said he discovered the door, valued at 8165, missing from the haulaway truck parked in his yard when he awoke yesterday morning. Bread Christmas cards. Land selection. Names Imprinted. Quire —toe. Open evenings ’tiV 0. _ Washington St. ft 2-0918, Robertson’s. —Adv. Circle Fluorescent light it Itehta for kdtchens, il3. Mr 66AS, factory marred. L Catsman Pontiac Wins Safety Award A dean safety record of no personal Injury or property damage accidents won a safety achievement award for Catsman Pontiac, tncn ’3SI 8. Paddock St. Catsman .won the award during the 1961 safety contest of the National Ready Mixed Concrete Association. Catsman was one of only 23 companies in the United States to win the award. Only five others compiled a perfect record to equal that of Catsman Pontiac, Inc. Fluorescent, 3M Orchard Itoka. leasing a good Service 8tation h__ a private party in Oofeland County. Write full particulars to Pontiaa Press Box 30. » —adv. _____Theta Phi. Raaamage gale flat. Dec. 9, at S:» am. 138 W. Pike. v —Adv. Curtiss-Wright Denies Sale of Shelby Plant A spokesman for Curtiss-Wright I of tiie Corp. today denied that Its Shelby ■— — Township plant had been sold. "We have not concluded any transaction toward the sale of the dant," he said. Rmnors have'sfaare circulated la the are* that thepteM *< »- i for a big car racing operation like the Indianapolis *500/ it had to battle a local home owners group through tiie courts and finally won in 1960. M RaIIs 144.71 % 1st II mu*. 131.91 UR Ml 91 DlMk* 347.M US 9.43 TalAUH ta II A.AL ttoJM, ROND AVEKMRS L V |m few*, n.1 mi as si n! Pr*T. dm M, lHV'Si, a] «J Wtak Ago 79.9 Si *9 9 M.t Ml 11 SIShp sold to the Ford Meter Ce. A Ford public relations spokesman, asked today whether company was still denying purchase d the plant, replied: ■ ”We still have nothing to say ■bout tbe matter.’’ i * * * The Curtiss-Wright Corp. has been attempting to find a buyer for the plant since last July, when it sent oat sales brochures to mace 8,000 brokers across the United Sfetee. I Low 79.3 11.4 M.I 93.7 *7.3 Kata Mbwl'iSit fSSSU toss*, s Colgate I Oolg Pali of soeh a raring operation have been evident atom then. The plant property includes I large manufacturing facility and the former Padcard proving grounds and teat track. Business Notes ’. j. Obal. 28040 W. Nine Mile Road, Southfield, has been appointed manager of* Ford Motor Co.’s economic analysis (department. Obal, a Ford | senior economist since 1953, succeeds James W. Ford, who has been named director of the Economics Office. Before joining Ford Motor Co., OBAL Obal. was amod-ate economist for the Joint Congressional Committee on the Economic Report. He previously served as marketing research assistant in the department of agricultural economics at the University of Illinois. * * * Real erftate salesman W. Charles Perkins has joined the staff of Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. it it it Gerald W. Leighton, formerly of Holly, has been" named general manager of the Beatty Bulck-Pon-tlac and. GMC Truck Co., Inc., : Washington, Pa. He began his career with GM to 1943 after attending Michigan State College aad I serving srith the lu.S. Marine Chips Muring World War ’II. For 10 years he waa in GM’s wholesale organization. In tbe Cleveland, Pontiac and Pittsburgh 160,480 Thk Week failed to reaegetinto a Jet engine Government tooling and other programs are now being phased out, informed sources said, WON CASE IN When the company proposed u Auto Output Tops '60 DETROIT IB — Passenger car to the United [ to run well ahead of IgDtala this week with Automotive Track production via eatimnted M 96,983 Units against 31,101/lart week and 3L374 last year. senger cur production tor the year pamati the five million mark to the Uttfed Stolen during the mask and wfll stand at 5.10U34 write by