The Weather , J U S. WMthtr BurMu F»rK«t flurries, Colder a 11 PONTIAC PRESS m * - r -1 Home '1 Edition 9g * NO. 875 ★ ★ ★ ★ - »] GM Pours $280 MillionInio Area Economy Death Dims SPARKLING ’63 - A good year for the three local General Motors plants meant a record $280 million,pumped into the Pontiac area’s economy in the form of employe wages and local jmrch$isea._ The, annual mmendi- tures report was released today by (from left) Thomas Wiethom, Fisher Body plant manager; E. M. Estes, Pontiac Motor general manager; and Calvin J. Werner, general manager of^MCTruck &TJw^ Division. Holiday Joy for Berliners '63 Spending Is Youth Shot in Back While Stuck in Wirej Companion Escape! General Motors’ 1868 expenditures in the Pontiac area will hit |280 million, an all-time high. fhe staggering sum, disbursed la employe payrolls and local purchases by the three Pontiac GM plants, is • healthy 187 million increase 1km Jump from leei. The accounting came 1 1#« awards, Under the GM Suggestion FUn. Pontiac Motor claimed a first in this category, when 15,000 maximum suggestion awards were presented to three employes simultaneously, the first such occurance at B. |d. EsteSr GM vice president and general manager of Ppntibc ! q, Motor Diviskmf twlvin J. ' * her, GM vice president and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division; and Thomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body plant manager. Plant employes contributed a record 8349,487 of their wages to the Pontiac Area United Fund, a $43,000 increase OVer last year. addi* They reported that employe earnings of 8230 million were responsible for the bulk (of the 12-month expenditure. as work-ers took home 830 million more than ayear ago. • Business suppliers corporate gift of $145,000 to the local fund raising drivg, a 812,000 increase. FUND DRIVE LEADER Pontiac Area United Fund’s Deadline Set far Gift Trade BERLIN IJ»—About 50,- fall campaign Was led by Estes, serving as general chairman, soaring beyond its goal with.a 1000 West Berliners total collection over 8822,851. | crogsed int0 Eagt Berlin by: production it tke three plants. Christmas Day killing of a aet young East German who1 new sales and output records, tried to escape over the On July 12, the 544,091st Pontiac! t»pri4n waii drove off the final 1963-model joerun wau< assembly line to exceed a previ-1 “The Christmas murder on the : ous model production mark set Berlin wall overshadows our Joy in 1955. : at the Christmas meeting in the l - * - 4ML a* city,” said West Germany’s min- ‘ By ; ister for german, affairs, duction for 1963 mt W0,0M for, Erich Meifde. the first time in the dhdsion^j BUt with the day aftfr Christ-i 37-year, history. Pontiac also set j nias also a holiday, the flow off 10 monthly arid 82 ten-day sales j visitors to relatives-in the Corn-records. i munist sector continued It flood EXPANSION PROGRAM I Ski Buffs Get Good Word for Weekend: Snow Lucky skiers may find fresh snow over the weekend* The weatherman predicts snow flurries end colder temperatures tonight end tomor- row, the low dropping to 23 tonight end rising to n high of 39 tomorrow. Saturday will be partly cloudy with little change in temperatures. Morrling southwesterly winds at 10 to 25 miles per hour will shift to northwest at lb to 20 m.p.h. tonight and northwest to north at 8 to 16 m.p.h. tomor- Open Warfare May Gome for Greece, Turkey NATO Council Askt down to sporadic firing, the office of President Makarios, leader of the Greek Cypriot community, asserted six Turkish navy vessels had taken up positions off Cyprus. Five are off the northern port of Kyrenala aund the sixth is stationed off the southeast port of Lerneca, a presidential spokesman said. President Cental Gurael ef < Turkey also expressed grave concern, accused the Greek Cypriots of a massacre, and appealed to U.S. President Johnson and other world leaders to intervene. * Greece and Turkey, long at odds over Cyprus, guard the far eastern flunk of the Atlantic al- JET OVERFLIGHTS What prompted Makariot to send a complaint to the U.N. Security Council was tha flight of the Turkish jets and the movement of some of Turkey's 650-man garrison on Cyprus into the Turkish Cypriot quarter of this capital. Tbs Greeks promptly moved part of theta1 880 •oldiari stationed on Cyprw into the Greek Cypriot section, in an attempt to head off trouble, diplomats of ,Britain* Greece and Turkey met with Makarlos and decided to put British, Greek and Turkish forces In Cyprus under a unified command headed by a Bri-m,' a communique announced, There are about 10,000 British servicemen on Cyprus. 1 , AIR FORCE UNIT# _________ But most °f the British are air force personnel scattered. In bases In Nicosia and In south-, ern Cyprus.*' Sir Alec l>ouglai-Home, . masting with his cebtatot ministers In London, decided to send iss-250 meat of the 1st (Continued on Page I, Col* I) i 11111 THE ,PONTI AC mucy. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26^1963 No Township Vote Until 1966-Roberts By jmdYgert Any dissatisfied township folk bent on voting their local officials out of office will have to wait until November 1966. That is, if the new state constitution is not amended to make township elections possible sooner, according to constitutional amendment, Roberts ifys. a Some lawmakers claimed the legislature could have provided an earlier election date, Jmt probably would hot. Roberts maintains it could not do so unless tile constitution were first amended. , Jf -a ten* at “not less than two nor more than four years.” (foe proposal for amendment expected to be introduced in the 1964 regular session that wtil begin Jan. 8 would reinstate ..the spring election for township officers in the interests of preventing overcrowd# ballots to R-OaUand County. The two-year terms of present township officers, which ordinarily would have ended to the spring of 1965, were automatically extended at least un-tti the end of HHHLbythe new constitution, Roberts points out. ★ ★. * This free ride of almost two years tor Incumbent township officers results from three pro- Jf the amendment were to succeed at the polls ip November 1964, township officers would face election to the spring of 1965 as they would have if the new constitution had~oot been approved. % DEATH SPOT—-As thousands of West Berliners crossed -into East Berlin tarvisit relatives on Christmas day, Paul -Schultz, 18, tried to flee to the West less than a mile from the |Oberbaum Bridge control point. He became entangled in -barbed wire atop the concrete wall (arrow) and was fatally ’wounded by gunfire from East Berlin border guards. provides for' spring township elections, which wilknot be possible after the constitution takes effect Jan. 1, new legislation is If it were to fail, they would stay in office until 1966. | jPrfeton the 1964 batiot/the amendment would have to be approved by two-thirds of the members of both Senate and three-yebr competition withF«iKlatoj|M>poW: session of a chrome saw, symbol of both safety and ability. The nine-metaber Birmingham team took top honors to six of the seven events held. irision abolishes the Uon at which tewn- fourth annual Inter-City Forestry and Perks Field Day. Birmingham Tuesday began a ship officials formerly ' were elected ih odd-numbered years. Birmingham Area News Vacationing LBJ Eyes Trouble Spots Another says that all officers elected to the 1963 spring election will serve out their terms and continue to office until their successors are elected and qualified. This prohibits a shortening of the terms hut permits them to be extended. Thtodly, according to Roberts, special elections are barred. DURING NOVEMBER As a result, township officers problems < while vacationing at must be elected during the No- " • • vember balloting in even-numbered yean. (Continued From Page One) citizens, but Americans in outlying areas have been advised to move to paore centrally located points in case- evacuation -to deemed advisable. Officials said that in the past three days Americans in dangerous areas have been warned to be on the alert. HALTS VACATION Prime Minister Douglas-Home intemiptedhisehristmasvaca-tion in Scotland and returned to London because of the situation to Cyprus. The cease-fire appeared to be observed in much of Nicosia City Foresters Are Tops in Field Day Competition Will be flown from Britain. jThe Greek National Defense Council met to urgent session im Atoms. An informed source said the Qreek fovernment was to constant touch with the "Turkish add British governments to order to avert any full-scale fighting on the island-”---------- DEFEND DECISION The Turkish Cypriots warmly Attended the decision to send Turk regulars into their section of Nicosia, an action apparently ordered by the Turkish government to Ankara. The leader of the Turkish (ftpriot community, Vice President Fasti Kutchuk, said the troops were ordered out to pro- Surgery May Save Birmingham Child slightly, to two stages—by next June 30 and by June 80, 1965. BIRMINGHAM - The city’s forestry and parks department now has a chrome handsaw to display with Its chrome ax, both symbols of high safety and abfl-iky- ,; The saw was won Tuesday morning at toe fourth annual Inter-City Forestry and Parks Field Day, Safety and Ability Trials. Birmingham Started a three-year competition with Ferndale at the event, held to Springdale Park. It won the ax by defeating ah Oak Perk team three years in a row. The team to win two out of three annual contests wlH win permanent possession of the Jan 14 and continue through March SI. Classes are divided by age and limited in size. The courses are offered tor 90 minutes after school on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. There are three sessions Saturdays. ; BIRMINGHAM (UPI)-“There’s hope now — toe first we’ve ever had,” toe father said smiling’ after fir had been informed that his son might live Johnson demanded progress reports from each agency chief every three months and promised these would get a personal The President’s guest today was former Gov. Buford Ellington of Tennessee. Johnson Mid lie wanted to "gethiacounseL on a number of national problems.” These were not specified, and there was speculation that the Democratic politician may be to line for a federal post. Johnson also was keeping In touch with the explosive situation in Cyprus, where fighting has erupted between Turks and" Greeks. Developments, on toe island prompted two or three telephone conferences Wednesday with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. today, but bursts of gunfire were heard occasionally from the border between the Greek and Turkish sectors. The Makarfog government announced last night that an agreement had beta reached When a reporter asked how big a job cut to expect, Johnson retorted: l "Isn’t cutting It enough? You don’f know how hard that was.” He noted that the number of federal employes had grown by Charles E. Carpenter Service for Charles E. Carpenter, 60, of 504 Brown, will be 1 T>.m. tomorrow at toe Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A tile setter tor top Callahan Die Co. of Rochester, Mr. Carpenter died Tuesday- after a six-week illness. He was a member of tile Berkley congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Surviving are his wife, Rosa, two sisters and two brothers. If the legislature to its recent special session toad adopted a bill calling for earlier township command over the - too Creek The blond, blue-eyed youngster has two a r terie a transposed, a condition which doctors say interferes with supply of oxygen in tile blood. "A ’!lf. A r Mrs. Carol Hedman, 24, the mother of Ralphie and aid others, said, "Doctors always told us nothing could be done, that Ralphie .would live only a few more months.” ' MAYO CLINIC Ralphie Mil be operated on byDr. WilliamKirldln,aheart specialist at toe Mayo C11 n ic MoniaDead killing Darkish Cypriots. The Dirks claim they have suffered at least SB fatalities and ^ injuries Ip the five days of Yu le Is Gay but Busy for the President Latin Station 6 EVENTS ..... The Birmingham team won honors in six of TUesday’s seven events. It came out on top to rope throwing, spur climbing, tile tractor back-blade obstacle course, knot-tying, operating a power, saw and a crosscut saw. Only in tree topping was the team defeated. Participating tor Birmingham were Supt. Darrel Mlddiewood, Lou Parker, Ron Seefye, Huey Lull, Ray Browne, William Diem, Larry May, Art Fitch and William Gardner. Hit by Bomb 36 Unaccounted lor in Greek Liner Fire, SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican -Republic OW—A government-owned television station was damaged by a bomb explosion yesterday. Police blamed antigovernment fer- JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)-President Johnson’s Texas Christmas was a gay aid busy day that included inspecting his cattle, delivering poinsettias to his neighbors, entertaining kinfolk, eating a big turkey and taking a speedboat spin on a nearby lake. . , LONDON (AP) - The Greek months. Line said today revised figures jn discussing Cyprus with, showed 98 persons known dead newsmen Wednesday, Johnson and 86 unaccounted for to the said-Lakonia disaster. "We have a situation develop- * * * tog thore and we are watching A spokesman for the line, ft very carefully," formally named the General Recalling bis own visit to the Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., of j Mediterranean island last year, Greece, said 896 were known to |he expressed concern for the 1,-have been saved to the rescue 700 Americans on Cyprus. v Aides reported that- Johnson strongly supported efforts by the oia British, Greek and Turkish gov-tartmr Story* Page B- fQ crnment8 stabilize the situa- rorists. Another bomb exploded last night to a food store, • Police said leftist students may have been involved In both bombings. Last week a Santo Domingo student lost a hand in the explosion of a bomb he was making. NEW YORK (AP)-Jaeob J. Shubert, 83, theatrical enterpre-neur known as the man who produced a thousand shows, 'died in his Manhattan apartment to- He did it all in relaxed fashion. dressed to khaki range panto, green and brown checked sports jacket and orange cowboy boots. State Department sources said to Washington no evacuation orders have been issued to U.S. Enrollments are now being taken for the second term of children’s art classes at the Cranbrook Academy of Art galleries. The classes, for young persons aged 7 - II, are held hi the Young People’s Art Center “We didn’t plan on a big Christmas,” Mrs. Hedman con-, Unued, "but friends, neighbors, and' too Girl Scouts and t h e Brownies changed all that.” , He was a brother end business partner of Lee Shubert, also a theatrical business figure, who died on Christmas Day, 1953. a federal government Only ays ago had brought suit for 915,705,387 in estate taxes against the estate of Lee Shubert. Die government placed the other 40 acres to add to the Johnson holdings of 400 acres adjoining the Pedemales River. Johnson kept toe family's The Weather Mrs. Hodman said all toe people brought presents for the other children and us and » turned out to be a merry Chrlst- operations launched shortly after the 30,314-ton liner caught fire Sunday night to the At* lantic 180 miles north of Ma- 1km, the bulk of It a half-interest ip the partnership. SOLE PARTNER Jacob Shubert Was the sole surviving partner of • theatrical dynasty founded by Lee Shubert, himself and another brother, Sam. They owned 16 theaters in New Yore and ethers In other "Especially since we received the newrmbout Ralphie,” she said. 12 Children, Family of Die in Fires Morocco Ifivitei Chou RABAT, Morocco (AP) — The The weather here was in the balmy 70’s. Twenty-seven Johnson kinfolk gathered for the Christmas dinner, with mors of Mrs. John-, son’s relatives due to time for New Year’s, firmed today that Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai will visit Morocco tomorrow at the invitation of King Haasan II. Chou now is In Algeria. He died In hts luxurious apartment, In the lfatory Sardl Building, across the street from the Shubert Theater and the World famous Shubert Allay In the heart of toe Broadway thea- By The Auwdated Frees Fires took toe Uvea of 12 children to the Walter Johnson family in Charlaston, S. C„ and a family of sir to Spring Lake in the worst of too nation’s m btonCflt Wig^. folearful re-unions Wednesday with relatives and friends to London. GM Sets Record Today 126 passengers and 140 crew members sailed from Madeira for London aboard toe Greek liner Arkadia. Other survivors were awaiting transportation from Madeira, Casablanca and the Canary Islands. The victims were all in one bedroom at the top of the stairs. Their father was critically burned trying to save them. In Michigan, authorities were trying to determine the cause of the Spring Lake fire. Killed In the blase were Donald Dennison, 48; his wife Alma, 86, and her four children by a previous, marriage. (Continued Frdm Page One) techniques were Installed lor the new truck line. The three managers also reminded that each plant offers regular public tours. Fisher Body conducts three tours dally, at 10 a.m., 1 and 1:80 p.m.; Pontiac toura start at 6:10 a.m. and 1 p.m., while GMC Truck Invites visitors at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The Norwegian salvage tug Herkules, which is towing the buroedkulk toward Gibraltar,- erly gale was making the salvage operation difficult, Two Portuguese tugs stood by to help If neoweary. Bob Mop* in -Crate Entertaining Yank* IRAKLEION AIR STATION, Crete (AP) - Comedian B o b Hops arrived on this Mediterranean Island from Turk# to* W. German Officials || Plan Visit to Romt ROME (AP) - Premier AWo Moro’s office announced tod# The bo# of Dennison, a farmer and World War II vet-eran, was found on 1 stairway With one of the boys In his arms. In other biases, a Christmas trek caught fin in Munote. Ind., home, killing two slaters, and two relatives attending a family reunion In Conneaut, Ohio, died In a house fire. ’ ■ that Chancellor Ludwig Erhara ward to north Atlantic Coast states. Light snow showers are 1 likSly over northern Rockies white light rain Is due along I Oregon and Washington coast lines. It will be colder in ] purtham half of nation from Rockies eastward to north Atlan-I tic states white soma moderation In temperatures to expected pli Onto anti Tennessee valleys as wall as In south Atlantic and GuU Coast states. and Foreign Minister Gerhard Schrosdsr of Wait Germany will PROTECTED BY PLARTIC-Wbrkers coni structing the ftvwatory Birmingham Houm Tower at Maple and Hunter are aided by this cocoon-type plastic enclosure. The reinforced plastic material enables general contractor! His is scheduled to fly an to Athens tonight. His Mkmambcr troupe will perform at theUJL THE PdNTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968 ProbationJSenfence Given for Break-fn 6 Are Hospitalized in; R on I 'ARCO' ikatai here. " VALUES GALORE: IN EVERY ■HSHBiHi DEPARTMENT SHOP and SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES! SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE ST£EL CABINETS Save On ICE SKATES at SIMMS BROTHERS THE PONTIAC 1‘RKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER ad, 1083 Sound Knelt forOld Law SAUDA, Colo. (IMte longer must Salida police officers who sound curfew “ring a fire bell five times or blow taps” in order to comply with a city ordinance. —~•—r •— The City Council abol- thelr desire for union with Greece, although itipeciffeally is forbidden by the Zurich agreement. NOT OVER FeedlngTLiirjy.shjuspicbm was Makarios' own assertion last March that the Eoka from Britain. It readied its peak in 1955 and 1956 when Eoka, the Greek terrorist organization turned the main street of Nicosia, the capita^-into “murder mile” and nearly .1,000 persons were killed Gunfire echoing on the Mediterranean ishuKi of Cyprus is a reminder of an unhappy past aid an uncertain future. For three year# stace Cyprus achieved inde-pendence on H| Aug. 16; 1960, a restless peace HM has prevailed §H under a con- l stitution which { sought to pro- tect in equal j portions ' the rights of 400,000 : Greeks and NEWSOM 100,000 Turks who form the SHOf^ TONMTE, FRI. or^ “struggle is hot yet ended.’ lous Oneida Stainless-6-Pc. Place Settings In 3 Distinctive Patterns-Your Choice... — Once A Year Offer With Itarkey demanding jpar-tition of the island and Greece demanding its unkm and neither they nor the Cypriots able to agree on a solution, a council of ZUrich reached a patchwork agreement later completed in London, It provided for a republic of Cyprus to be headed by a Greek president and a Turkish vice president, each with a rigbr of veto. The division of authority extended even down to the community level, and affected "all phases of government, including foreign affairs, tax laws and the makeup of the army. Meanwhile, the struggle in party, the best organized in the country, powerful in municipal governments and in labor. Drugs and medicines are being taken to 600 villages in Cen- tral America by doctors, nurses END OF YEAR SPECIAL SALE The violence began in 1962, when a black-bearded, American-educated orthodox priest bqcame archbishop of Cyprua under the title Makarios IQ and used his office to press his campaign for “enosis”—union This is foe issue which has proved unworkable. The division between Greeks and Turks has led to failure to collect taxes and Turkish .Vice President Fazil Kutchuk to complain that he is kept ignorant of affain which he has foe right to veto. UNWORKABLE Makerios, who became the country’s first president and still holds foe post, on his side has complained that ^separate Greek and Turkish authority in foe communities is unworkable and he blames foe Turin for making it so. He has demanded constitutional changes which foe Turks say would infringe upon their rights. These changes were the underlying causes of the most recent clashes in which both Greeks .and the Turks died. ’ Probe OK'd Into Korea Spy Charge PANMUNJOM, Korea (UPI) -4The United Nations Command (UNO) agreed today to a Communist proposal to send? a joint UiN,-North Korean Investigation team to foe scene of vestlgation team to foe scene of ah alleged shooting incident Dec. 17 in the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. EACH PUCE SETTING INCLUDE?! Underlying foe violence also was foe Turkish beleif that the Greeks still have not given up crossed late North Korea. North Korea claimed that one of1 the agents was shot and foe other captured. 7 , " ’ * it e U.& Army Maj. Gen. Rdbert K, Seadlock, senior UNC mem- meeting of foe military artnls-tice commission that he considered foe North Korean charge a fabrication. AQRESS TO PROPOSAL \ “I agree io your proposal, blit soldy, for foe purpose of continuing foe function of the joint observer team,” Seadlock said. Maj. G«U. 'Chang Jung Hwan, chief North Korean Telescoping Wand, won'* come apart Tho World's Fosttsl Food Preparation Applianco! VEG-O-MATIC IT SLICIS, DICES, WEDGES # VBG-O-MATIC will slice, dice, or wedge vegetables, fruits; cheese, ■; boiled eggs, cooked-shrimp and prepared canned masts In seconds. - ^ You'll be delighted blow quick and effortless your food preparation will be. - ■ ! HS W lag spies into North Korea.” Seadlock replied that more thin 2,ooo North Korean spies had been arrested in South Korea since foe armistice agreement was signed in 1963. ... ™. iff - p ■ - He said foe UNC has already investigated the alleged incident of Dec. 17. f ' j : ;★/ * !*T5ui r#sult of our jnoat com-plete investigation revealed that net UNC personnel were Involved in foe incident you have described,” he said. Automatic WEST BEND 12- to 30-Cup PARTY Thief Steals Yu/e Tree DENVER, Colo. IN - While Mr. mid Mrs. John AIbi were out Wednesday, a man walked into their first-floor apartment carrying a suitcase. A few minutes later, a.neighbor saw him leave. Gone, apparently in his satchel, were the folded-up limbs and. nfin EMU M Bia Alulg’ two-foot metal Christmas tree. The unidentified visitor also took 36 Christmas tree oma* Ready to Varnish, Paint or Stain! LARGE 9-DRAWER CHEST Hh, hsato bolt**., . bn yell eeek at die table for pstNes, keeps food tin polio. lOVY' by 121%” by dVt" Else with fometoble broiler troy, Model just pour In cold weter, add ceffoe and plug It Int A light glows when It's dons ... and It keeps coffee serving hot. .. automatically) Finger-tip pouring control. Note that lew price. Shop tonlte ' W 9. I * SHOP TON1TE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITES TIL 9 mm THE PONTIAC PjRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 Shop TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS till 9 S-T-R-E-T-C-H your |>uying poworr - use a Waits's Charge Account XL sizes included in exciting slvlngl on Lycra spandex powemet styles that givsyou firm but gentle control—with exclusive Hollywood Vassar-otto comfort end freedom in crochet-knittad inner legs and legbands. Gat a supply at these January special prices! REGULARLY 7.95 Girdle 1*39 has spandex satin front panel; soft knit bottom bend. White, s-nHod. Sweater REGULARLY 7.95 e Bulky and Fine Guage • Cardigans and Slfpovsrs Try and top these for style and sav-ingsl We've slashed prices on our ,entlre stock of 4.99 to 0.99 dressy and casual cardigans and pullovers. Sporfumar . . . Third Floor i Pahtle L29 Has nan-roll top bind, aoft inner lag, ipsndex Trent panel. Whita, s-m-l-xl.' Choice of Afternoon, dinner, arid cicktait dreiies. Costumes, I and,2-piece dresses (n wools.crsipei, Mattesse, Nylon, Chfffons and many, many other fabrics SI»? S4S, 8-21 and 12VS»-S?4Vb. ' Famous mako *39.99 and 69.99 winter coats have been reduced for this one* a year Sale. Choose, from the latest shades of brown, beige, red, royal, blue, .grna and black. Sizes 7-15 and 8-20. Third Floor Coat Fathloni • • • Third Floor Stretoh end Lined Wool SLACKS REGULARLY 10.95 HUGE SAVINGS! Famous make slacks In itroich and lined wool , models. Cranberry, blue, . toast and aqua. SIms 10> 18. Shop Tonlte until 9 p.m. SportHMar.,, Third floor Vb Off .... Vs Off Vi-ViOFF 20% OFF Extra Long Lag Pantia 1-428 haa axcluslva spllt-Crotch construction; spandex satin • Town & Country -r" 0 Life Stride ^ *• Air Stop ■lik. • DaRooia CIV# famous brands In smart woman's dross sha^il All ots rsduendfor clearance. Many stylps In leptheri and suedes . , . all sizes but not In ovary style. Corks Choose from almost 300 pair. • All Hava anug Hoodlj art watar rapallant • Sizes 3 to lx In navy or powdsr blus. Boys' or girls' fine quality snow wits In cotton poplin or nylon, warmly lined with Orion acrylic pile. Snugs hoods and knit cuffs. Washablf fait drying/ Famous BrandDrasi Shops 'Wro" *1290 $14>0 Childran's Shoo Cloarango rmr *3M *4" *6M Casual Shoo Group Were 4,99 $j|®0 $RIA Sllpons and tie fieri* In leathers add luedei, Mahytbloril' Y ' nal brands. w(M£i ** Rag. 9.99 > , fa VC-99 : $000. R.. 'j. CAN’T SPEND TIME Then he added: “The way I look at it,' polishing my prose is not something on which I can spend a lot of time, as Injoy-able as that is. . . for theiproper expression of the result of that labor, I, tor one, depend on prase I have mentioned—helpers, ghosts, call them what you wlir. They are an indispensable .pari of politics alto writing.” , Felix Frankfurter, in Ml bilk of reminiscences, toll* how be got Alice Door Miller, the peot and aevollst, to writs i piece that was Issued la President Woodrow Wilsos’l name. She did l food job. It had that “inimitable Wilson touch;’* was one comment in a flood of praise. Tw A’ A';. Frankfurter says, “It was tha ‘inimitable touch’ of Woodrow Wilson because she hid soaked herself- In his style and just mimicked it.’* JUST ONE SECRET That's one secret of being I good ghost writer, of course. Along the seme lines, Sorensen once said of Ms teamwork with Kennedy* “I know to well what he waata to say and hew la weak) i«y H that he and I caa't tall where he leaves off and I Have on.** Incidentally, ii for tools of the trade, a visitor to 8orensen’» office noted these books op his desk: “A Treasury of Great speeches.” Bartlett’s “Fsmlliar Quotations” and “10,000 Jokes and Stories." A A. A A speech has to have more than just style. It has to be delivered well. As Gen. Hugh (Iron Pants) Johnson of the Franklin, D. Roosevelt era said: “No ghost writer ever permanently made a political silk purse out of an oratorical sow's ear." _____________ Moar likely the only people who were never guilty Of teen-age misbehavior were Adam and Eve. Verbal Orchids to Mrs. Helen Cnnper of Union LaM; ttrd birthday. WASHINGTON — If America ever tolerates dictatorship as an instrument of government, it could come through acceptance of the misguided concepts o f expediency so often set forth nowadays! by some of the! so-called “liber-1 a phi las o-1 I. LAWRENCE For no more flagrant example of distorted “constitutionalism’’ could be offered today than the doctrine of those who are charging that any refusal by Congress to supply cmdit facilities for the sale of wheat to the Soviet government is an interference with or 'invasion of the power of the piwdent to conduct foreign policy or is a curb on the exercise of presidential authority. Yet tMs is the argument on which was based the administration’s drive fo coerce a re- gress wh,en it insists on looking carefully at every proposed use of the American taxpayers’money. Maybe the next step will be to insist some day that Congress turn, over the tax receipts in their entirety to the chief er* ecutiv! to be spent as he sees fit. Itjhay make an interesting issue for the 1964 presidential campaign', especially since the Democratic party In the House of Representatives has finally . gone on record by overwhelming vote as supporting i policy of “doing business with Khrushchev.”1 'TJl FAVORS CREDITS It thus favors giving him financial credits to save his regime from' internal economic troubles and to help him avoid a revolution, thereby building up his position for the armament contests of the future. . itttorMit, mi, n#w Vwk Htrsltf Tritons Syndic***, IlK.) ‘Mall Delivery Service Not So Good’ On Dec. 7 I sent a birthday card from Lake Orion to Pontiac. My sister received the card on Dac. 18, postmarked Dec. 8. It seems more than i few in the post office are not doing a very good job in delivering the mail, since it took eleven days to deliver it. * 1 Lake Orldh w 9«hL- HBI Setter Half Bob Considine Says: Southern Football Fans Gipe Company Raw ef Representatives to pass It was finally approved by a narrow majority after ten days of wrangling, three procedural votes, and the1 engendering of k good deal of hard feeling. ♦y w- w , The Constitution gives no power to toe president to order funds to be made available to other countries just because he thinks it’s good foreign policy. There is no discretion vested in the president to spend public money unless Congress votes him such discretion. REAL ISSUE The real Issue in the latest controversy between the executive end Congress developed is a result of the president's proposal to buy good wifi among foreign nations by giving them grants or loans and specifically permitting the use of the credit of the United States government to finance wheat sitae by Americans to the Soviet Union. Rep. Howard W. Smith of Virginia, chairman af the House Roles Committee and a Democratic party leader, said he has ao objection to sale of the wheat but wants to toe It financed by “cash on the bar- There ere many other members of Congress who don't want to see any transactions at all with Russia financed by the American government. They were dragooned by administration pressure into voting for such of 68 Hotel; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. Arthar Lewe of Utiea; list wedding anniversary. " v, r ’ r ■ The Constitution-gives to Congress the sole power to deal with this whole matter. It aaye explicitly that “The Congress shall nave .power ... to regulate commerce with foreign nations.” It doesn't say that the president shall share In such power. * CRYING OUT - '. Yet the so-called “Uberila” ere crying out that foa Initial behavior of Congrats in recent dmya was an Interference with the, president's conduct of foreign policy. Seme went to tor ns to Imply tint seme constitutional right Is befog favadei by Can- NEW YORK - My friend Michel Alexander Werboff, the only American artist with a painting hanging in Madrid’s, great Prado, has launched a one-man campaign to. keap Mich e l a n gel o’s immortal “Pieta” from being brought to ‘New York’s World’s Fair. He is afraid something --JWillJ happen to t.h e all but Incredible scripture of Chris t's young, sorrowing mother holding Him on her lap after the Crucifixion, CONSIDINE The Gillette popple ere being riven an unfair shake by Southern football fans who« under the urging ef Gev. George Wallace of Alabama and other*,ere engaged to w tom-porary boycott against Gillette products because it «tUI will not sponsor the Blue and Gray game to Montgomery this year. Chrysler, the scheduled cosponsor, also withdrew support when—like Gilletto-it learned that to Negro plhyer would be permitted to appear nor even a Negro member of a band. NBC then canceled tha game from it* telecast schedule. No financial lose will come tills year to the game's promoters or the fine charity it helps, the Montgomery Lions Chib which does a lot of gtod work in sight conservation among children of aU rapt** creed end tolor. SPORTS PICTURE The gamle could very well be resumed under the sponsorship of a national advertiser, Including Gillette, next year. It has been ■ fixture on the national sporfo wane tor t quarter of a century, but chiefly because of Gillette** unflagging okayed the deal) is a man apart.” - Now, after 26 years, the company Is being punished tor wanting to conduct its business to the realistic atmosphere of the 30th Century. 3Rn fir “Bey! Yen should we bow cheep they’re telling Christmas candy!” In Washington: Right-Wing Groups Seek Funds By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - The so-called “right-wingers” — the ultraconservative groups who, for the last 15 years. have been blasting every liberal with Increasing bitterness — are having difficulties in pressing thetiM selves about] President john-j ive groups who, years, have been K9 The first! right • wing re- EDSON action to Preridaitt Kennedy's assassination wai t great feeling of relief that the deed was not done by one of their persuasion or by an anU-integrationist, but by a Marxist. This was foliowed by a coun-tcrblast at the llberau tor being too quick In denouncing the right-wingers for building up a •pint of hatemongering hr the country and for holding; that this was really responsible for the la Ms book “A Rebel to Sports,” the late great champ Pickens, founder ef fhi gnroe, gives fall credit to Gillette far making it pesslhlei It telecast the game before Montgomery had a TV etotlon. “In el) my rambllngi I have Craig Smith (Gillette elec who tit was the eensarvetives' torn to ask an end to left-wing smears against tile right: lit most of tills hal disappeared now'as h*th camps have tarnad from shock ever What has happened to uncertainty ever what is going to happen next. • “Whef w|U LBJ be like IS President?” was the hemer line oh “Hiimeh Events,” one ef the principal organs of conservative opinion, two weeks after he- was sworn fo. / ’ ,f| * - Ii was a question, not BJire-diction, and the answers liven were mixed. Pmtdenf Johnson had no choice hut to be a New Frontiersman. He AduId do More than Kennedy tor c 1 vll rights. He would for n spender. He was described as scornful ef , appeasement-minded Americans for Democratic Action. Ha would continue foreign aid. But he would be firm torn International crisis. '★ * fir . Politically, “Human Events” predicted met the ADA disliked Johnson and would rally behind Bobby Kennedy, Adlai Stevenson, Chester Bowles and Hilbert Humphrey — in that order. Labor was said to be suspicious of Johnson said the South was said to consider him a renegade. • When the liberals, ADA, labor and even the South rallied to support the new* president, this line had to be abandoned. The 30-day moratorium on 'politics during the period of mourning contributod to this, along with Sen, Barry Goldwster’* silence during reappraisal, f ||iFy After President Johnaop . named a special commission under Chief Juatlce Earl Warren to Investigate the assassination, right-wing commentators had a field day. They pointed out that three days previously (he Communist “Worker” in a front-page editorial had called tor naming such a commission under War-rep- or*, m ji y. 'W ^ pan Smoot, to a- eight-page report on too killing of Pra* Idoat Kennedy «fed his elfoged-assassin, Loo Oswald, asked without answering* Whet hto Sotos was behind tola mak-• martyr Out af is Amer* tela president |«st to hurt tot rlriji^wfotmevemoit? The Rev. Billy James llargis in hit monthly “Christian Crusade** called the President’s a* •asslnation the act of a “trained Ind dedicated Communist,” without quaUnoitkm. w a iT * :, h So did Ihfo John Birch Society in full pace newspaper ads headed “The Time Hat Comef Tha impaot was that the time hah come to get Interested in the .• ifois%Wr'.L , John Birch Society end Ifo campaign against communism. ^ There was a direct appeal for, contributions to a special ad-vertislng fund to finance wider publication of the ad. At the bottom was a coupon ottering free information, or |1 or IS worth ; of literature to acquaint respondents with foe society. Carl Me Intyre blamed Oswald’s murder on the “pro-Kennedy Rubenstein” and do-clatod this killing had been costly to the conservative movement. Thta line ef argument is nsed by a number ef toe rlgbt-wing groups in making USW appeal tor funds to carry ft . their f I« b ft against communism. AU toe right wing or-ganizations are desperate for money, la fact. S’ income has taken e nose-confesses the Rev. Mr. Publisher Franck C. Hanl-ghen put out a memo to the friends of “Human Events” early in Decentber saying “If we ware, to pay our current II-abilities our bank account could' M MINUS 881*313.” r But “Human Bvants” has called another of Its Political Action Conferences In Washington Jan. 3-11. Tha attendance fee Is 373 — |46 tor Young Americans for Freedom. The moratorium on right-wing political criticism will presum-ably and about titan. ttw AmmMm mm* I* «ntltM •Mduiivdy m m* MS tor raptiWl- «¥ all msm iwws srimi in nwIMM h* OaHIvhd, LM nimSkii i MwiMk,' imniil jnl WMhtensw Count!** l)T« *II.OS n, yean mwnwrs m mmiIsm* urn nil olhtr. uMc*« ,ln III* OnlMj SlalM m.W a yMfc All DMII w#-' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 SALE STARTS THURSDAY 9AS AM Charged Wife negllglnt homicide in a Brandon Township auto crash fatality, a 51-year - old Royal Oak man Monday stood mute at his arraignment before Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Floyd E. Hathaway, of Ml N. Altadena was released cm MM bond to await trial. Jod# Dondero set no trial date.__ Hathaway is accused in t h e Oct, t death of Mrs. Milton J. Rockafellow, 61, of Goodrich, who was killed >in a head-on crash of her husband’s and Two Charges Are Denied A 24-year-old Mount Clemens man Monday pleaded innocent in Circuit Court of assault with intent to rape and unarmed robbery of a Waterford waitress. Daniel L. Isncho was ordered by Circuit Judge'Stanton G. Dondero to stand trial on both charges. Inscho was returned to the county jail when he was unable to furnish $5,000 bond.---- He is accused of attempting to attack a waitress during a Nov, 12 robbery of Sharp’s Inn, 2675 Dixie, Waterford Township. Police said Inscho took f455 from the waitress as she left work that night. Ring Lost 16 Ytars Found In Dirt Pile v WOODWARD, Okla. UR L Mrs. Glenn Jamison finally has her ring bade after 16 years. She lost the gold wedding band in 1947 white cleaning up debris in her front yard after a tornado struck this town. Her husband just found It in a shovelful of dirt as he was digging up their flower bed. PASSAIC, N.J. (AP) - Harry B. Adsit, 72, former general manager of the Herald-News of Pasaalc-Clifton, uied' Monday after suffering a stroke Sunday. Adsit ‘-resigned three years agoj because of illness and became! a consultant to the newspaper. Top-rated Bond quality (inelildiilf world-famous Rochester tailor* ing). Huge choice-but naturally our entire •took la not Inoludad, Get hare early! free Alterations! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TO 9 Mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, .DECEMBER 26, 1968 Born Snobs Peck Inferiors Chickens Establish Protocol STOCK YOUR LINEN CLOSET ! mother is. A newborn chick will [ accept almost anything th a t ; moves—even a rubber ball—as its mother, following it about and attempting to nuzzle under. , it for security. This phenomenon, known as “imprinting,'' occurs in a number of birds. One scientist was amazed to find that he himself ' had become “mother” to an af-' fectionate flock. Some have! learned to play miniature baseball and deliver an egg direct to a chef’s frying en ranchers noW take pains to avoid mixing chicken flocks. HIGH IQ’S Dominant hens tend to have higher LG.’sqs measured by a fowl intelligence test Consisting of grains Of com ‘ placed in a line on the floor. WASHINGTON-Chickens are bora snobs, and a smart poul-tryman is as conscious of social rank as S protocol officer at a royal banquet. Biologists have found that when two hens meet for the first time, they either fight or one -.-Others are sitting pretty in a new V-shaped nest, designed so the eggs always on soft straw that cannot be kicked aside by ly fastened down so that it can’t be eaten. Chicken intelligence is' graded on how fast a hen learns to peck at the loose grains only. ... .■------------— henceforth inferior to the other. Chickens also have some curious rules to decide who their The dominant hen not only pecks her with impunity, but has first rights at the food trough, the roost, and the nest AFTER-CHRISTMAS" SPECIALS! Social status also depends on length of residence. A Hen wilt win more encounters in her own yard than in another yard. Bluffing as well as superior fighting ability also seems to help decide questions of rank. 1 Hens and cocks have separate peck orders, The cocks are more pugnacious and likely to Through a series of such encounters, a flock of hens quickly establish a social hierarchy or “peck order,” tiie National Geographic Society says. The top bird can peck tiie: others with retaliation; the bottom bird gets New bedroom beauty with cotton tufted spreads W;de bullion fringe all m ■■ around, machine washable. ~ M * Choose white, pink, maize I* or aqua. Full or twin size. JHRi. |Nw A terrific home value. *CHAMK IT . Early American heirloom typo woven bedspreads Reversible, gene re u sly OBI Oft fringed. Mochino washable, W pre-shrunk. Full or twin size.' revolt against a superior. A flock that has established a' stable hierarchy does better than a flock in which the mem-,, bership is frequently shifted. Birds in an unstable flock fight more, suffer more wounds, eat less and gain less. Hence chick- pCn. The eye healed, and the bird returned to the flock he had almost] dominated. But his social status had disappeared, and he was pecked by even the lowliest member of the i flock. Five days after his re-i turn, the onetime cock-of-the-walk had to be removed for his I own safety. Low-ranking birds lurk in out-of-the-way places, feed after others have fed, and move about cautiously, trying to avoid en-counters. They often appear lean and rumpled. FEARLESS BIRDS High-ranking birds move around fearlessly, and seldom avoid their superiors. 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The steady procession began early ip the day and ended when nightfall came to Arlington National Cemetery. the United States, the Soviet Union, Communist China, Brit* ain and Frande^-to respect and guarantee Cambodia’s neutrality. ’ ASSURE INDEPENDENCE t: , • 1 It would provide for intensified activity hjy the International Control Commission set up un- J>A sly-inch mantle of snow lay oi the cemetery. Fresh green pine boughs and floral tributes covered the President's grave. NEUTRALITY: The United States is constating its allies, on the possibility of an EastrWest neutrahty declaration pn Cambodia. This would be an alternative to the proposed Cambodian neutrality conference favored by the Cambodian head of state, Prince’ Norodom Sihanouk. State Department authorities say the danger in a conference is that it would lead to bitter recriminations and name-calling over conditions in the Southeast Asian kingdom. The declaration would cover mainly two points: .1. It would formally assert the intention of the major powers— supposed to assure the independence of Southeast Asian states. ' POLICYDirectors of the Chamber of Commerce have af-firmed that chamber policy against collective bargaining be-, tween unions and government agencies extends to teachers organizations and public school boards. fa a mall ballot the board members endorsed a statement that , “determination of public school policies should be the responsibility solely of local public boards of edycation as authorized by state and focal laws.”, The board said some teacher organizations have been demanding collective, bargaining rights and threatening reprisals wherever .their recommendations were not met by local boards. Dallas Pays Trfbufe DALLAS* Tex. (AP) -Thousands of spectators paid'silent homage to President Kennedy Wednesday. 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Men's Sporttumar, Main Floor Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 54171 ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Costs No More at Sears You Can Count on Lamb to Get New Home at Papal Estate VATICAN dry (AP) - The little white lamb Pope Paul VI received as a Christmas present will find a home at the papal summer residence at Castel Gandoifo, 15 miles south of An unidentified girl presented the animal to the pontiff when he celebrated Christmas Mass at the Church of St. Michael of The Archangel, in a < workers’ quarter on the outskirts of Rome. .....★ *........ The Pope, visibly moved, lifted ftie lamb over, his head to show it to the crowd outside the church. Then he handed it to an .aide. . ______j-........... Pope Paul’s predecessor, Pope JOhn XXIII, also received gifts of animals from time to time and also sent them to a farm at Castel Gandoifo. molltkm gang. There were 350 windmills still working in Britain in 1919, but by 1946 the number had been reduced to 50, and by 1954 it had further dwindled to 21. Steps are now being taken to preserve those remaining. * ★ * . _ Again, In Deosmber 4961, Britain’s oldest tinplate, works, in the Forest of Dean, closed down without' any effort being made to preserve it as a museum. ROMAN TIMES These works dated .back to Roman times, and they were the last place in Britain where tinplate was made by hand. The entstanding example of vandalism cited by the archaeiogists, however, was the recent destrnction of the old Coal Exchange ih London to widen a street. Built in 1949, it was said to be the world’s first building ever to use prefabricated cast iron. 41 Not all of Britain’s industrial monument* have been treated as badly. The blast furnace where Abraham Darby in 1777 finrt used coke to smelt Iron is still carefuHy preserved. So is the world’s oldest cast Iron bridge fat Shropshrie. Plans are afoot to preserve the old pottages of the cutlery workers In Sheffield. Meanwhile from headquarters at the London Museum Dr. Francis Cekra Is busy conducting a census of Loja- J)r, Celorla, who ih the museum’s field officer, has about 200 enthuslastic.volunteer helpers, most of them students of archaeology. •The present In London has been a big help to Industrial archaeology/’ ■ays Dr. Celorla. , ROMAN POTTERY “Building workers are constantly turning up things of interest to us, ranging from Roman pottery to a cobbler’s shop dating from Tudor times.” Dr. Celorla and his helpers try to keep one jjgpp ahead of the tbUdosers. With the help of 18th century maps, % my hhve compiled Russ Rocket? No Comment! COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPIHIhe North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) declined to comment yesterday on a report that the Soviet Union might have fired missile down the Pacific range over Hawaii Christmas Eve. Thera was a report from Honolulu that a missile reentered the atmoepbere about MM miles south of Hawaii. jA^Defense Department itotahnan' referred a query moult the missile to NORAD headquarters in Colorado Sittings, saying the Pentagon knew nothing it could report. Rut A NORAD official said his office was not allowed to say anything to anyone but the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). “Present rules require us to report such things only NASA,” squadron leader Lloyd C, Morrison of the Royal Canadian Air Force said. “We’re only the tracking operation.” Pre-Inventory Sole MARK D -Russell is chairman of the Armed.Services Committee, No. 2 member of theTAeronautics and Space Sciences and Appropriations committees, member or the Senate Democratic Policy Committee and a senior member of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. There has been some cool- • Cyrus R. Vance, attorney and Secretary of the Army, is rumored as next deputy secretary of defense. He was a protege of Edwin Weisl. SPECIAL COUNSEL Vance was special counsel for Johnson’s Senate Preparedness Investigating subcommittee and consulting codnsel of the Senate Special Committee on Space and Astronautics, Regular Price Corcoran’s associates say he has great ability and outstand- SWEATERS Odds and Ends Pil* Lined JACKETS Cohen is described as a soft-spoken, retiring, bookish man who rarely makes speeches and is a determined liberal. • Edwin Louis Weisl, If is a partner of the New York law firm of Simpson, Hacker and Bartlett. Weisl is known as a “determined and acute fact-finder” and has a reputation as a top flight mind. He has reportedly claimed he is an independent in politics. Weisl was chief counsel to the Senate Preparedness subcommittee and counsel to the Com-; mittee on Space and Astronau- Georgia Capitol for the ATLANTA, Ga. UB m Ben W. Fortson, Georgia’s secretary of state, who has been conducting aii all-out war bn thousands of starlings which infest the state capitol grounds, admits to a reluctant admiration for the pesky creatures. In fact, he says the birds, imported from England during the last century to chase the sparrows from Central i It concerns the close personal advisers whom the President has known and turned to for help during his M years in Washington. Justice Is Flown In ANCHORAGE, Alaska ? Alaska state troopers travel almost half as much by air in performance of their duties as by land, they flew 20,700 miles in one month recently, and. rights. • Georgia Rep. Carl Vinson, 80, and Johnson have been as dose as two Augers on one hand. Civil rights positions haven’t divided man. , Park in New York City, remind him of Britain’s dauntless spirit; “They’re stubborn and courageous and they don’t know when they’re licked,” Fortson says. Jjk ' WJ ★ ' 1 * , Fortson has been trying ail kinds of weapons, including guns and scarecrows, but the birds still, held their fort — the brought into the! government in official posts or as short-term trouble shooters. Others may never leave private life. REVEALS PATTERN A close study of these men reveals this pattern: As the powerful chairman of drove 44,168 miles. trees on the capitol grounds. business, corporate law or top-level government work. They are practical, interested In achieving what is possible. While many have brilliant cotton and synthetic... washable robes minds, the majority seem to have no clearty dominant philosophy. The majority have kept reputations as liberals evw when they have turned to earning their livings by representing corporations. They seqn to believe it is the role of ;the government to be a “father” and supplier of aid when liedessary to all groups — minorities, business concerns, farmers. , I I . each •*"’ Charge It Choose from corduroys and quilted cottons in A-Hne, belted and princes* stylos. Wide choice of dsinty colors in sites 10 to 18. Shop early for best selection. Save at Sears! Long Flannel Gowns ' Regular $2,59! Assorted prints. IN RIGHT PLACE Although some are idea men and others influence meti, they all know the advantage of knowing tiie “man fat the right place” and they understand the importance of patronage. Dealers like Demi Acheson to fahlc Senate and House leaders like Girl Vinson. There are fewer.economists, historians and purely academic types among than than among the Kennedy group. If they have an academic background, they have tempered it with political and business activity. What follows Is not a comprehensive list of Mr. Johnson’s “kitchen cabinet” but the mea, on it are typical: • Gov. John Connaily of Texas, critically wounded when President Kennedy whs assassinated, is probably President Johnson’s closest friend. An associate says, “He is one of dm few men who will talk right np tO the President, soft wools, wool* and-nyloii blends supple sheatlis Mg, 16.9847.98 re*. I8.98-II0.98 Terrific Saving* • Luxury Wool Fabric* • Fabulous Blends • Fur Trims • Zip-out Linings ;• Cotton Suedes • Fur-look Pile Fabrics • Tailored and Dressy Style* 1 • Storm Coats and Car Coats Connaily, 46, once was Johnson’s administrative assistant, but, left Congress to work as a lawyer for Texas oil Interests. He was the Kennedy administration's, first Secretary of the Navy, reportedly at Mr. Johnson’s insistence. §imply amazing how Sears / can pack so much fashion into such tiny price tags! * Consider these wools and wool-and-nylon blends. They have the clean, uncluttered lines of far more expensive fashion . . . come in those wonderful1 nigh-voltage colors that you love. See styles for ‘ juniors, misses and half-sizest Shop’til 9 p.|tn. • Abe Fortas, 53, Washington lawyer, was a strong Roosevelt New Dealer and undersecretary of interior from 1042 to 1M6. Earlier he helped write security and corporation control laws. PERSONAL LAWYER Now with Arnold, lfortas and Porter, he has servfcd as the President's personal lawyer. In the early 1960s, Fortes defended some State Department employes and others accused by the late Sen, Joseph McCarthy. • Donald C. GOok, 14, New LuUm* flrinmi, Sooond Floor Shop 9 ’til 9 Tonite, Fri. & Sat. Save *3n on Tots’ Outdoor Suit Sale Regularly at 110.99 . f In alien 3 to 6x / *7 ^ say, “CHARGE IT” Warmly lined, outdoor miIih IH ah array of eolom. Coal haa attached hood, easy to bullott front, 8 roomy pookalrC matching pantr have knit unkleiH. Buy now—agvei , Other Outdoor Nulls, Reg, 16.98.............. 11.88' Coat Hots* Regular 822.99.•. •. ........ I4.88i Ass'ld Jarkrle, Velum Vo 010.991 .H.88 A 5.88 ,* hifanln1' Mtrin h'limr , , Boys’ Circular Knit Thermal Underwear in monetary matters.'' • Gerald W. Siegel, a Yale-educated lawyer, specialises fat labor negotiations as vice president ana counsil of the Wi*h: lngton Peat. Johnson Mice characterised Siegel as a man who never loses his head when others all around him are losing titolrs. I w - ft #; A protege of Donald' Cook, 8legel was chief counsel of the Senate Democratic Policy Com-tnitiee whan Lyndon Johnson ran tha Senate, He, worked closely with Johnson on ths 1907 and 1960 civil rights bills. • Benjamin V, Cohen, 69, A Regularly nt 91.49 100% smooth cotton Just my, “CHARGE IT” «t Sour* Junt in time for the really void winter weather. Circular knit Is lighiweiillit but tra|w body heal to keep warmth ,ln. Cold out. nlirlnkuge controlled. Creitm color.1 lit einon A le l(». Hlive i<7e at Seara, lloy*’ Wror, Srnm Main Floor SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back CLEARANCE! You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears II Tuxedo Rentals- Reasonable Bates! * cc IN N »C CLOTHES w 71 N.Saginaw 1 THff PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968 lunior Editors Quiz on- 1 ONIONS Save on Kenmore Automatic Washers and Dry* Gome See This Kenmore* Wife-Sav^r Automatic Washer Sale! Big 12-pound capacity! Three cycles: Normal,Delicate, Wash’n Wear with cool-down rinse that avoids spin-set wrinkles. Five -wash-rinse temperature settings; one just right for any fabric. Time settings to 14 minutes; QUESTION: Why do we cry when we cut opions? fr, ★ ★ ANSWER: Nothing, unpleasant has happened to Jane In in our pkrture; she was simply helping hed mother get^ dinner by peeling some onions. the onion, while being a delicious vegetable, has a stronx taste and smell. The plants contain an oil which can use fewer if you wish. Three water l levels, screen filter, 6-vane agitator. Acrylic finish. Priced to save you even more! NO MONEY DOWN in Scan Easy Payment Plan In the nose, there are nerves connected with the eyes. The vapor affects these nerves which in turn agitate the tear 'glands, causing tears to flow. Such tears are one of nature’s protective devices which work whether or not we ask them to,. Tears are very useful to clean and lubricate the eyeball; actually, each time we blink, a. little tear fluid is socked etiit from the tear glands behind the eyelids and passes over the eye. Tears keep the strong onion vapor from irritating the eye. Real crying' is caused by strong emotions tightening muscles around the tear glands, causing tears to be squeezed Matching Elec. Dryers #1140 Kenmore Visi-Matic Wronger Washer Special #99 12-pound 91 y\| capacity ApU JF.' INSTALLED FREE on Detroit Edison Lines—Venting Extra Dries Normal, Delicate and Wash ’n Wear clothes safely. Special “Air” Setting for fluffing. Top-mounted Mat screen; handy Load-A-Door with safety switch; acrylic finish on cabinet and top. Big capacity saves you time, money! #3760 Gao Dryer, now....... 0149. Appliance Dept., Main Bailment NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Flan Kenmore’* Visi-Matic wringer keeps clothes in sight for ^extnt safety! Has 10-pound •capacity. Kenmore agitator FOR YOU TO DO: Check on how often you blink, you will probacy find it happens every few seconds. Then think bow wonderful it is to have such faithful little eye washers, who keep your vision clear all the time without your having to do anything about it! gets clothes cleaner. See this ragged, dependable low* cost washer tonight stamps were packed in 93 cases for shipment to New Orleans. Weill said the collection, which had been appraised as high as $1.6 million, would be broken up and sold. He estimated it might produce as much as $2 million. Stamp Collection Sold to Dealer, for $111 Million 9-Transintor FM-AM Portable Radios Compact portable with rich-toned 3-in. speaker. Whip antenna for FM. Q99 Slide rule dial for easy tuning. O Black plastic case, silver-color trim. NO money down . WW '«QpijW- ' on Stm Emy Payment Piatt Kenmore Gas Ranges Have Removable Door Cut-Outs! Major Label 12-Inch Record Albums Regular SI39.95! 39 Inches wide- Regularly $2.68! I *C|I Monaural Records I V" JL each Charge It Choose from major label albums by well known artists doing oongo that didn’t quite make the Hit Parade list. Collection includes all type* of music. International Award Records ea. 66c NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big 2S-in. oven has removable door and rack* • •. makes oven cleaning easy. Check cooking progress with Visi-Bake oven window and peek light. Save! Other Gas Ranges...............Aa Low As 877 #9201) Electric Range, now.............99.88 Silvertone Portable 6-Transistor Radio# Reg. $21.99 16** Ckirtnlt Luh**« type leatherette* oate. SMiJnch speaker give* rich ( tone. Lerge-numerel dlal. Thrifty Buy In A Portable TV Sale Price •99 NO MONEY DOWN* Modern, ilim cabinet; 19-inch overall diagonal picture, 174 •sijusre Inch viewing area. 5 DAYS ONLY! Thrifty Luggage-Style Save $35.99 oh Big Screen Consolette Tl Regularly it $179.99! $ | \ A Our famous Silvertone I Silvertone TV In Slim Danish-Style Lowboy Rouhrlr .11199.99 $ | Two 4-lneh spenkero I A ^~W Silvertone Portable TV OUT THEY GO! Chock Sear* Low Price! Rig 3-In. Oval Spanker NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Compact, lightweight for easy portability! Rig 19-inch overall diagonal screen. 174-eq. inch viewing ares. Front-moupiod speaker beams sound directly to you. Slim, sleek plastic bsblnet. Radio A 'IT Or 1*1., Hnim Mnln Honr NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big 23d»cb Overall diagonal, 282-sq. in. viewing area. Bonded picture tube cuts glartv 5-lnclt oval speaker. Rich-looking mahogany-grained metal cabinet. Mod-•rn, ultra-slim styling. Buy now! ,» ^ < NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big 23-inch overall diagonal screen, 282-nq. lit. viewing area. Bonded picture tube reduces reflections, seals nut dust. Walnut-finished lowboy cabinets of hard-board laminated on steel. Sears! I vlu 0 Hardware 905 Orchard Laka Ava. II5-2424 4 —. I Blocks l«St of Tolograph Rd.— Phone FE 5-4171 Satisfaction guarantecdor your money back’ Downtown iraiiiotMl or Yoiif Money Back Satisfactipn ( FOR SATISFACTION IBB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 'Heard One About Two Comrades?1 We$ B&flin Chuckles at Reds' Expense Save More During Sears Store-Wide BERLIN (UPD—West Berliners haVe revived in a 1845 saying; Ifoggy night, Just ?tretch out I “When your wristwatch is re chucking at the latest cron “If you’reIpst in the woods with-1 your left arm and slowly turn {snatched off your arm, that's f Soviet bW jokes brought out a compass on a dark andjin a circle. [East. A minor Bulgarian officiates said to have met his Czech opposite number in an East Berlin hotel room after a long separation and asked him “now that' we old friends are together, tell —me confidentially—what do you -think of President Novotny?" His Czech fHend looked scared, checked die doors gnd •; windows. hyned on the hath-room tape to hide his voice from the hidden micropohones, and mentioned .the Bulgarian, up doier ■ - Add Moisture to Your Home,. .Relieve Dry-Air Stuffiness It may have been the samd two officials in this Hungarian story. “I hear we are finally going to have East-West convertibility with a pound-ruble-dollar exchange rate.” “That will be great news for trade. What is the rate?” “One pound of rabies equals one dollar." Cosmonauts, of course, are jokes. When Valentina Tereshkova returned from space she was granted a private interview with Soviet Premier Nikita Krushchev, “Now as a woman, your perceptions are keener than men’s,” Khrushchev said. “Tell me,confidentially, did you see any angels in space?” “Well, yes, ildid, comrade Nir kita Sergeyevich.’’ “Well, that is shocking. Ydh must promise me, on your party home, at a Compiunist, never to tell a soul.” “Why, of course, comrade.” A few weeks later Valentina is received by Pope Paid VI. “Now, Miss Tereshkova, could you just toll me confidentially, when you were in space, did you see any angels?" “Why no, Your Holiness, of course- not.”, “Please, Miss Tereshkova, you must promise, sever tell a soul.” , Typically Polish is the tale of two foreign trade officials, from Poland and East Germany. The East (Jermaafaka “year foreign trade figures show great activity with both Beat and West. How i» it done?" “Well, out trade ia based on brickie on whidh our industry has been consistently overfilling its production quota.” “WoU, that must mean aU Poles are now well-housed." “No. We trade the bricka to Hungary tor wool." fOb, so your people are well-clothed," ' “Oh, no. We send the wool to Yugoslavia for bacon." “At least that means the Pole* have good breakfasts." “Not at all, wO send the bacon to England for coal." * “Ah, our houses are well-heated in winter" “Unfortunately not. You oee we have to use the coal for the brick factorial." Newly-revised from Russia is the story of the Communist Party central committee representative sent out to persuade Ukrainian collective farmers to increase production. “go you see, comrades, by Increasing production you increase the whole supply of good things you can share," he told a disgruntled audience In a Village meeting hall. “Ik fact, I think I can toll you a little secret. The central planning board foresees that In five years your collsctive will have ita own television sot." An ancient peasant stood up at the back of the hall apd fhumbled “but please, comrade, I don’t want a television sot. What wa really need are some nails, Just ordinary nails, to hold a couple of boards together." “N6w comrade, I don't think j you quit* have the vision of our future under communism. 1 can even reveal that In 10 years, the planning board foresee^ that your collective will have its own private helicopter. Yes, comrade?" The same old man stood mum-bUIng even more softly. "But we don’t need helicopters. We need nails." 1 “Comrade," the central committee Spokesman barked, Craftsman Propane Torch, 2 Cylinders Skates for the Whole Family Boys’ or Men’s Hockey Skates ^788 Regularly at $9.99, now..........pair l V Just say, ’’CHARGE IT” at Sears , Beginners 'Skates in sixes 10 to 3; men’s sixes 4 to 10, women’s sixes 4 to 9 in Figure Skates; boys* sizes 4 to 7, men’s sixes 7 to 12 in Hockey Skates- Buy for the whole family. Similar styles shown, Sporting Good*, Perry St. Basement Shop 9 *til 9 Tonite, Fri. and Saturday! Charge It Remove paint, thaw froxen pipes, set tile and more, includes pencil burner torch, utility burner bend,' flame spreader, soldering tip, spark' lighter, 2 cylinders of propane fuel, case. Save at Sears! 69c Stainless Steel Blades...........2 pkgs. $1 Protection 'Redness diving and cracking of Evaporative-Type Power Humidifiers RENT SKIS AT SEARS! Ski boots, sMs and poles. Week-end fee only.......96» Regular *69.95 Men’s Box-quilt Ski Parkas Women’s Box-quilt Skiing Parkas Reg. $12.99 9W ' CkWh Fashionable warmth. Hat thick acetate insulation, nylon shall, lining. Small to large sixes. Rag. $12.99 • Bay now and save $7.07 ... have extra comfort all winter • Uses less power than a 60-watt electric light bulb Evaporates op to 14 gallons a day! Easily Installed in warm-air heating system.. Give* yon moistened air by fbrolng dry air from furnaee through saturated plastic foam filtering element Connect* to home’jii water eupply. Fiber glass Housing Won’t corrode, assures long life. Complete with humidiatat, copper tubing, other installation material Shop *til 9 p.m.1 You Can Also Buy Your Humidifier INSTALLED Through Sears 110-lb. Barbell. Dumbbell Outfits Soar. Price Charnel U interlocking plat as let yoi control weight, with ban. Sears Toy Town Clearance Sturdy 8-foot Toboggans for 6 Riders Sears Pried Humidifiers For Warm Air Furnaces Reg. $6.49 5M Save on Strombecker Road Race Accessories! YOUR CHOICE 0 43 of FOUR KITS wLJP Charge It YOUR CHOlCEt Jaguar Kit Burllnetta Kit BRM Kit and Dragster Kit Add to your road racing fun with one or more of these kits., Prided to save yon more at Sears 1 Lana Changer Track...........3*89 Straight Track...... ....... 1.89 CurvedTraek...I.......,......1.89 Fun for you and yosr friends. Sturdy hardwood eomtraetlon. Varnished. Buy now for many pleasant hours of wintcryfum Shop until 9 p.m.1 7-Foot Steel Toboggan............ Humid- ifiers' /lift. 9" ,Jflt« In fornaot. Automatic. Helps yon feel warm with less ml. Sets of 5 Platen Reg. 1 OB * *1.89 Issi New Evaporating Tyj Power Humidifiers Regularly at $89.98! For warm air ftmtaoae NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan < Provides moist dual-free air for your home, yet uses less power than a 50-watt light bulb. Easily' installed on your furnaee, uses house water supply. Gives quiet low-cost operation. Homert quality! Plumbing A ffsfftlnf Dipt., Perry Sr. BSismssi Aehermanfe....................... •.. .1« Metal Chassis .............. v ..,, tp>. Lap Counter ...................... .*. .5. Competitor Accessory Group •... 1. See Theao and Many Other* In Sears Toy Town, Perry St, Burnt. Sale! Valley Folding Pool Table* Composition wood (fleyfleld, plastic ' Special! laminate covering on all exposed sur* O If 00*1 fees*. Regulation,,sises 2Vv’ billiard ."l /, X balls. FoHihed alum, eastings on can- ^ ter end corner poekets. Similar. N0„K.YiC Pspsisst Pisa SfttilfftOtion guaranteed or your money back* Downtown Pontlae Phone FE 54171 Downtown Pontlae • Phone FE 54171 ><3ttUfi0tlon guarintccd or your money back* YOU CAN COUNT ON US...FOR SATISFACTION You Can Count on lls... ility Costs No More at Sears THE PONTIAC P^ESS.' THURSDAY! DECEMBER 28, 1963 By JOHN WHEELER KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia donesian leader calls off his an-ti-Malaysia campaign. / 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS The Americans reply that U.S. aid to Indonesia, now running about $70 million a year, is not enough to bring down the Sukarno regime or to force ft tain and the United States on how to preserve the peace and Western strategic interests in this part Southeast Asia. • Provincial <0 Colonial • Traditional * Modern All by America's Leading Manufacturers! influence with this anti-Com-munist country has deteriorated. Relations between the U.$. Embassy and the Malay- COMPLETE LOSS Cutting off the aid, U.S- of-’ ficialS contend, would result in a complete loss of U.S. influ*". ence in Jakarta and end any chance of the United States preventing the Malaysia dispute from erupting into a hot war. Jibe United States has suspended consideration of aft The Malaysian government is unhappy about the continued U.S. aid program and commer- cial shipments of spare parts from the United States to keep Indonesia's C430 long-range military transports in the air. smashing Malaysia. Maay believe -this means Sukarno would resort to war and plans to carve ent soine or all of Malaysia to add to Ms own area. Indonesia has denied both charges repeatedly. Indonesia, however, is backing terrorist and guerrillas operations in Malaysia’s. Borneo WARD-WAY BUDGET FLAN THURSDAY and FRIDAY. * No Interest • No Carrying Charge • Make Payments at Store NO MONEY POWN-MONTHS TO PAY ,10 only- Reg. 59.95 PLATFORM and SWIVEL IO Only—tog. 39.95 Colonial Bunching Chairs Item 59,95 NOW MODERN BEDROOM SUITE , COLONIAL WlNGBACK SOFAS . 3 only, foam cushions - durable tweeds -Gold, beige Am* 169 NOW SWIVEL ROCKERS 6 only, colonial wood wing, pillow back and reversible foam cushions In print or twoed covers. 0**99.95 NOW WING BACK SOFAS . only. Colonial sofas, reversible foam j KROFHLFR SIFFPrvr IOUNOP COLONIAL DINING GROUP Am* 199 NOW Re* 229 NOW PLASTIC HEADBOARDS S only, twfn size to white. aliens states> Malaysia also alleges Indonesia has sent a fifth column into Singapore and the Malaysian peninsula. Britain, which protect Malaysia, wants ordinated, tough line on Indonesia from Washington and London. A British diplomatic source here said: BLUSTERED WAY “Sukarno blustered his way to success over the Dutch with U.S. help in the past and now apparently believes nothing can bar hia way.” i The Briton was referring to UJS. pressure whk^r waa a factor la winning Indonesia its independence from Holland in lMf and in forcing the Dutch to turn over West Irian (West New Guinea! to Sukarno this year. Both Britain and the Malaysian government seem to want the United States to apply all possible diplomatic pressure on Sukarno and to tell him U.S. aid Will be stopped unless the In- One British source said relations between the U.S. Embassy and the Malaysian government had become so strained that on occasion they virtually were not on speaking terms. An American official denied this but conceded relations have deteriorated. Woman Dies ies in Crash; Husband, :Chiid Injured KENDALLVltLE, Ind. (AP) —A Michigan Woman was killed in a two-car collision Wednesday that also injured her husband and 11-year-old daughter. Killed in the crash at the crest of a hill about 10 miles west of here was Mrs. Helen Stanger, 45, of Stevensville. Hef husband Otis, 50, who was driving, and their daughter Susan were listed in fair Condition at a local hospital. Funeral Service Set DETROIT (AP) — Funeral service for Bernard M. Kara-mon, a partner in the Idle Hour Hotel on Harsen’s Island in Lake St. Clair for 14 years, will be held Saturday in Detroit. Karamon died Tuesday in a Detroit hospital. CLOSE-OUTS on 1963 STEREOS Consoles and Portables UUKMIN PRICES for Hum Who Dlda’I Got Their Big Christmas Present! ELE0TRI0 COMPANY amphn'ii FK 4-2525 825 W. Huron St Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Incept Sunday TRADITIONAL SOFAS t only, foam cushions, Tung. or gold Re* 169 NOW Kroehter Colonial Sofat ~ only. 3 cushlonwvlng back, foam cushion*. nylon tweed covers. Char-brown. Re* 199 NOW MAPLE WINO COLONIAL SOFA only, foam cushion, maple arm trim. Re* 199 NOW 99. m 144. 149. COLONIAL. WING BACK SOFAS only, 3 cushion sofa*, foam rubber and foam bach. Self decked., 1 A O *, print cover, NotwqL.^ | / j W Art* 199 NOW OPEN ARM COLONIAL SETTEE > only, 3 cushion to maple. Brown print COLONIAL SOFA BEDS only, mople^ope* arms hi brown prim e°V" Re* 119 NOW COLONIAL LOUNGE CHAIRS 4 only foam cot arms In brown print ca BROYHILL CLASSIC SOFAS 6 only, foam rubber cushions, nylon mattelaite covers, self-decked wlih arm covers Included. Beige, green, gold. Re* 279 NOW BROYHILL MODERN SOFA I only, foagi rubber cushions, wblnut trim, red door Sample ae Is. Re* 199NOW BROYHILL MODERN SOFA ) l only, foots pillow back, foam rubber / cushions, self decked, beige. Re*. 299 NOW Rag. 59-95-6 Only Colonial Maple Wing Swivel Rockers Print or tweed covers - brown, green. KOEHLER CLASSIC SOFAS t only, foam rubber cushions, nylon mattelasse covert In green or gold. An* 229 NOW 149, 55 129 149. 179. 99, 149. 159. HQPNP un^ui * <» QO 149 NOW ' ' JF - 109. 4 TABLE 1^9; 59. only, 48 Inches Cherry I *• Q ^ I Re* 1*9 NOW UJ. FRENCH PROVINCIAL 48 INCH BUFFJ J only, to cherry Re* 99.98 NOW HOLLYWOOD BED FRAMES IS only, sturdy steel, an easy rolling costers. Adjustable to twin or full size. • Re* 7.95 NOW 499 r-ru. uiinc i i 3 only. Table and (6) ehqtr*, formica H tap tobk bronzetone togs. V J | 1 Re* 99.95 NOW • 65 10 Only* Reg. 59.95 Set FAMOUS MAKE TWIN SIZE SLEEP SETS 9-PC. DINETTES fj only, table and (8) Chair* formica mg Quilt fop Innersprfng mattress and matching box spring. Re* 129.95 NOW 1 NOW BUNK TRUNDLE BEDS 6 only, - Salem Maple with ladder and guardrail Re*. 49.95 NOW 39' FRENCH PROVINCIAL SECTIONAL I only, ,3 pt., trultwood film. Ae* 599 NOW FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM SUITE KROEHLER 2 PC. LIVING RQOM SUjJE_ 4 only, foam cushions, nylon cover Re* 199 NOW KROEHLER CLASSIC SOFA 3 only, foam t'ubbur cushions, nylon maitelasw caver, brown or green. Re* 199 NOW KROEHLER 2-PC LIVING RQQMJjUITt 1 only foam cushions 6 back - nylon •over, beige , V,.., Ae* 999 NOW 249. ROOM SUITE -229. FITE ’ 119. 149. 29/ WALNUT BOOKCAS E BED I only, full slso Reg. 59.95 NOW 5-Pc. DINETTES Jonly Table ancr(4) Chafm, formica top fobh* ' bronzetone leg* Ae* 79.95NOW 45. INNERSPRING MATTRESSES ,27. 12 only- Reg- 19.93 SALEM MAPLE PANEL BEDS '12. 5-PC. COLONIAL DINETTE I only, table and (4) chain, maple finished plastic top table. Reg. 159.95 NOW INNERSPRING MATTRESSES 13 p* famous make mattresses i springs. Twin Size. Ae* 49.95 to 69.95 NOW id bon Q "7 jVOf O / . FAMOUS MAKe 10 pee. Inhenpring motfreeses < springs. IVvfn and full size. A«* 29.98 to 39.98 NOW OCCASIONAL TABLES 10 only, modem walnut, i cocktail table* ke* 29. h end and *| C i,95 Ndw I y# BASSETT MODERN WALNUT. BEDROOM SUITES 3 only, 4-pc. suit* with triple dresser, m rar. chest and bookcase bed. Plastic tops Ae* 249 NOW SALEM MAPLE 4-ORAWER CHEST I only Aa* 89.98 NOW DECORATOR A hi\m THE POnIiAC PRESS, (rHUftSDAY, DECEl STARTS THURSDAY AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M, HART SCHAFFNER & M ARX «L ttroceili Belvedere Klngswood mb torn semi-annual olearance of famous-maker clothing Here are some of the best values of the entire year, chosen from the largest selection , of famous-maker clothing In the country. • Every Item Is from our regular stocks . . . Thousands of suits and coats drastically reduced in price! One- and two-trouser suits, > zipcoats, topcoats and overcoats. Come' In' Thursday and refurbish your wardrobe at savings that are really remarkable., ; AND THIRrS NO CHAROE FOR ALTERATIONS V A OUR OWN FAMOUS-FOI-VALUE MONTCLAIR. CHARTER CLUR, REDUCED TO KINGSWOOD. CHARTER CLUR. WYNHAM MONTCLAIR. REDUCED TO............ NORTKRROOKE. KINGSWOOD. CUSTOM QUAUTY ALPACUNA. REDUCED TO ........ ...... HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. EAGLE, HAMMON-TON PARK, ALPACUNA, FROST A FROST. AUSTIN LEEDS. REDUCED TO................... 39" HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. EAGLE, AUSTIN LEEDS. HAMMONTON PARK. NORTKRROOKE. REDUCED TO 79" 49" HART SCHAFFNER A MARX, FETROCXIU, FASHION PARK. EAGLE. HAMMONTON PARK. RARRON ANDERSON. REDUCED TO 89" 59" OGG, PETROCELU. CUSTOM SHOP. HART SCHAFFNER A MARX, EAGLE. REDUCED TO.... 99" 99" OGG, HART SCHAFFNER A MARX, "TRUMPETER", CUSTOM SHOP. SHEFFIELD TAILORS GUILD. REDUCED TO .109.90 le 139" ,»v\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 METHODS * YOU WaL LIKE OUS BUSINESS ^-- IMPtRIAi~CHinrSLEIl*-PLtMOUtH--VAllANT sales BIRMINGHAM «*V,CI # CNRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Mmm* -MI-V-lRI By JOHN WEYLAND BONN, Germany (AP)—Ludwig Erhard is meeting President Johnson at a time when the chancellor faces his first big crisis as West Germany’s new leader. Erhard is flying from Bonn tomorrow and will spend the weekend at the Johnson ranch in Texas. If will be their first full-scale talks since th$ chan- cellor and file President took office. Long famous as West Germany’s economics minister, Erhard succeeded Konrad Adenauer Oct. 26. Now he has domestic problems and is engaged in a struggle over the European President Charles de Gaulle^ MEN’S -LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S APPAREL The hew chancellor is refus- ing to agree to a unified agn-cultural policy unless de Gaulle in turn supports a U.S.-favored liberal approach on the coming international tariff negotiations L dies’ Winter Coats GREAT ROPES The Common Market, which gave rise to great hopes for a prosperous and peaceful Europe, may break up unless the French - West German differences are resolved. Failure to prevail In the cur-, rent struggle could ruin Erhard, bringing down on him at least part of the blame for an historic setback. Success would give him status as a major international figure and vastly help his chances,of re-maining in office after 1965 elections. Erhard, who is 66, is outwardly unruffled by the crisis. Puffing slowly on a big, black cigar, his trademark, he predicts that a solution will be found to the present difficulties and the Common Market will endure. Here is America’s favorite casual shoo on sale at a price you would never expect to see anywhere! Trust the lion Store to bring you quality merchandise and wonderfal savings whenever possible! Ladies’ Fur Trim Coats reg. to $99.95 reg. to $125.00 Men’s Slip-ons Sizes'6% to 13 S, N, M, W widths reg. to *&S5 . Since de Gaulle has Indicated a'Dec. 31 deadline for having his terms met, the Erhard-John-son meeting will take place under the immediate shadow of the crisis. •meYbriefly The two men last met briefly in Washington after President Kennedy’s funeral. The present (trip was then set up. Earlier, plans had been made for Er-. hard, to have talks in the U.S, Capital with Kennedy, and his departure was just two days off when Kennedy was killed. The new chancellor has al- , ready shown, himself a good friend of the United States. [_ Ladies’ Slip-ons - Oxfo Sizes 4 to II S, N, M widths regular to *9.95 hind European political unity, British membership in t h e Common Market, Atlantic tense through NATO. These are policies the United States favors, but which draw reser- Disconlinued Stylet Adenauer often sided with de Gaulle, raising fear in some quarters that a Bonn-Paris axis was in the making. This fear has disappeared since the change in West German leadership. Men’s Topcoats regular $59.95 to $79.95 tho shos with thimbhaotifou nr ladies’ Natmlizer and Risque Skoes High, Mid, Cuban and Stack Heel styles. Discontinued styles only. At home, Erhard got off to a good start as chancellor, smoothly carrying out the transition of power and winning almost universal praise. Erhard Is handicapped hy the coalition government he inherited from Adenauer. Hisi Christian Democrats and the conservative Free Democrats Men’s Sportcoats regular $25.06 to $55.00 Ladies’ American Girl Sloes ^continued styles only — regular to $9.99 Casuals STORE MIRACLE MILE Stidcits’ Saits Jin, / reg. |45 to $59.95 *26-*54 Hen’s All Weather Coats regular to $50.00 *26- *39 Hei’s Jackets Btis ’I1V24 K$28»*39 1 ■ ■ 1 Regular to $55.00 Sixes 6 to 20 Joys’ m Jackets 199,,, *28" Girls’ Jackets—Car Goals regular to $25.00 •899-*1899 Boys’ and Girls’ Snow Suits regular to $25.00 , > 1*1199.0*1899 Late’ 1 & 2 Pc. Orion Knit Dresses reguto^ $^|99 fo ’ $099 Ladies’ Dacron and Cotton Blouses regular J' $199 1 ■ to $4.50 /. • ...J* I Ladies’ Better Dresses reg. to $19.98 reg. to $20.98 *899» *1299 *1499^1799 Ladies’ Wool Mud Sweaters Ladies’ Wool Slacks ' r«fuU* $499 - • 97.98 Tt1 , regular $l?99 | to $17.98 13 Mei’s Porto-Ped aid Risk Shoes , Slip-ons and Oxfords ' Discontinued SKI 1 1 111 1 etylee only. V 1/■ .V\J regular to 023.95 JBJjp It-.. Regular to $12.95 1 Famous Brand "Shoe. * 790 Girls’ Bister Brown aid Poll ! Dieeotitlnned 9 • etylee only. , t regular to $9.99 Parrot Skoes 490 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY*, DECEMBER 26, 1963 . Shop Thursday through Tua*d«ir> Scaup up |iffii:u$e<'barpciins in 1 ,%t«rchaiidi$9.% Many uvStsi'M Cotton dre'sSiOjr SPECIAL PURCHASE GIRLS' SLACKS Stock up now for ybur school needs. First quality, long wearing Alphabet inckided... mom can easily press on child's name right on the front I Heavy cotton knit Is machine washable. Adjustable drawstring on hood, hand warmer muff pocket. Pick favorite colors.; Buy now, and yetll saye too. Shop at Wards today. game fashion this fall. So cute in this rayon pile collar and cuffs... collar flips open into a hood. Double breasted wool. With acetate quilt lining. Two slash pockets. In favorite colors. Terrific value I Save new. Sizes 4 to' 6x. See other styles tool Wards Miss Brent cor* duroy slacks stay trim, neat, sturdy even under lots of rugged wear. Styled with smart band front, boxer back, and two handy front pockets. Machine washable, in red, blue, black*, green. Girls* sizes 7-14. See Wants new ghV uuipoy reunion vsniwe fashion colors Id compliment your new fall dolhes. Reinforced toe for extra run-proof protection. These nylons are a terrific value at low Wards prices. Sizes 9 to 11. PRE4ALVAEIZED CAR 20-GAL SIZE. SAVE NOW!. Streamlined recessed control panel with 88-character keyboard, key-set tabs, touch adjustment lover. Pica or elite type. Smart frost-grey and off-white styling. or philodendron, and mere! KITCHEN WARE ASSORTMENT Sava now Of Ward,salt prices. Choose from soup laddies, turners or spoons. Stock up now and save. CHRISTMAS CARDS WOMEN'S BELT ASSORTMENT Choose from Ward's forge selection of fashion belts In an assortment of ityleh and colors. DECORATOR CLOCKS Smart modem design In black and white finish. Electric ... ideal for the kitchen. tl Year guarantee, Save on Christmas Cards far next year at Ward's law tala prlea; PHOHE 9824940 Telegraph at Elizabeth jUb Rd. STORE 9(80 to 9:80 P.M. HOURS: Nksday ftri Saturday M ONTGOAAERY WARD AH acrylic for washable easy-core and lightweight comfort! MNap-Seal' finish 8" Long hose attaches to fully Rried, ad|uatdb|e vinyl hood. Switch f#f ofMietaosL WHh 7" Dial a heat; thermostatic control holds It constant. Se- 1 lect one of 3 tray positions j prevents shedding, pilling, 1 lengthens wear. 6Va* nylon binding; 6 decorator colors. W■ ««eowsh. R«g. 1Z.99 zlppered hat box and strep for shoulder or waist wear. Paelel pink housing. NeneMYeewN , for farther control, Broiler ' 1 • tray b removable for wash-Ing. 800W element. 79" SAVE NOW! WHY PAY MORE? Wardsownflne quality 814r |r7. • , , Fabulous .values! All Im- > , At Ward's, you get , color AQ° ISMM. by 9W tissues. Soft and absorbent. Dust-free, too; really a boon for allergy sufferers. In white or soft 0® u ported, washable polyethylene, —• copies of more ex. W no nonev eewM movie film ot a lew pricel Cheese Indoor speed, A9A w Limit IMS pens^e blooms and foliage. Just 1 Oc buys roses, dohjias, DECEMBER 26, 1963 WOMEN’S i 1/2 PRICE SHOE SALE SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS BEST! 1/3 off A host of cute stylet far young girl* In lucky sizes 814. to 4. HIIOWMENt AND fUTE iSsSS^Ss sad*?? TERRIFIC CASUALS A great group of oxfords or •Uptons In brown os’ black. Sturdy, popular styles h many sizes, widths. Come ao* SCOOP! DREW TAILORED EHOEf 1 ]___LfiUt mbs this Bargcrtn-mlnded wo^1^ f^Mon detolli ph* sortment of dre*»Y ^ry day »»*>•»• Save $2 on every pair. Big assortment favorite styles for children. Popular sizes, widths, wanted colors. Get big value I VASHION LOOK , Ultl* MW*8 jaw. i» wjjy y _ MEN! 3.33 OIV EACH PAIR Here's styling, comfort and 1 jtf jEELi wear combined for super sav> w' Ings* Popular colors in sizes pai 6Vk Ip 12. Hurry In now 1 RflER Will Handsome, .well designed, smartly crafted shoes In choice colors. Oreat buys at Hds law price. Sizes 6Yx to 12. AA ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 26, 1963 SAVE NOW DURING WARDS JANUARY WHITE SALE! SANFORIZED.; I won’t shrink out of shape. ft 16 HTWEI6 WP easy to handle ... quick to dnr WASHABLE BEDSPREAD, Two lovely ways to a beautiful bedroom! Rayon chol-. Jis bedspread is quilted atop, has Cotion fill and back. Matching drapes, 42x63" pair; reg. 5.99 .... . .3.88 PLUSH PILLOW OF ALL DUCK Such a low price forsfeep- op ing luxury! Decorative flor- jC ol ticking of 100% cotton is plumply filled with fine im- W ported duck down for sleep- Nldt ing comfort. Corded edges. ELASTIC ENDS ■^for easy on, easy wlJfM SHEET BARGAINS! Fitted bottom dieets with elastic ends slip on the mattress easily, stay neat) They’re of pure white cotton, Sanforized to reduce shrinkage and insure lasting perfect fit. They're lightweight for easier handling,, tool Hurry to Wards while the limited supply lasts! Full-size sheet, fitted style, specially priced at just* *... ,V 99c Generous-size pillowcases to match•}• • ..........2 for44c STYLE HOUSE COTTON TERRY TOWELS An extra heavy towel at a ■■ML* popular price! Mix and match # MG solids and stripes for rich ■ ■ bath accents. Many colon. * * Rag. 59c hand towel 4Br le*. «•» m Reg. 39c wash cloth 24c fa,fcl,w 21.68 ALUMINUM COOK SET « SAVE 9.80 NOW ' ;W Re«.f.9S Save 3.96 on this electric opener; save time and effort opening cans. The tool steel rotary cutter rolls cut edges back smoothly *.. removes for easy cleaning. Powerful magnet grips lid, holds It. Sturdy white metpl body, about 514x4 four 4-lhch lags with no-mar feat* 9.10 savings bn open stock priced 10-ga. aluminum, thick as a silver dollar, spreads heat evenly with SIGNATURE ETSAM-OR-ORY MODEL Super value from Wardsl jrNW Has 17 steam lets In Its big ijpHI 2M. fn.poflshed soleplate. II Smart white handle Is con- W toured for comfort, has a **, t.fl handy fabric heat dial* EASY-ROIL CASTERSl TWIM OUTLETS Plug appliances Into tobla outlet, roll where you Want MMA It. Ul listed cord for wall IT™ plug-ln; 3 shelves, 16*x22"; ' ■ baked-on white enamel finish. Resets heat, add, stains. e«g. I.4S Signature Perfect Her any small room. MflJL AlfejA MAftfAuM JUmS * IktoiilAawAkA t niw m# iwifcn iwf1 inivcinVf qolgf hsatl Compact, light* ting. Curved legs allowyou mere room. Wheels art rear feat for meblltty; swivel front foot to level table. Positiac Mall STORE fc30 AJI. tp 0 P.M. SOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Af\ ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS?, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968 SAVE SMS ON 3-PIECE SET Select African ntjahogany veneers, in rich, warm browntone, with Du* Pont Dulux protective finish! 52* double dresser, framed plate glass mh'roir; 34* chestrtwfo or full sfet bed. Permasheen finish on drawer Interiors prevent snags. Wards set exclusively at giant saving I Spim' ***>> « US"** 312 COILS! PRICE CUT 13.05! REG. 39.95 MATTRESS ■ mmKimm |Hh or its box spring: SAVE OP DELUXE MODERN SUITE, AND SAVE AGAIN ON CUSTOM-QUALITY NYLON COVER One of Wards most popular sofa and chair sets In A ^B '1 JM wH handsome modem style I This luxury-quality nylon ^ BH ' frieze cover Is available at such a remarkably Mr * ^ price only because of a very fortunate fabric pur**, H chase I Buoyant Ward-Foam* cushions are revers* ^nBH^HBRJ Ible and zippered. Style House quality construction | Mifl in every detail. Beige, brown, turquoise or honey. fftf ITf fff *W«fA mt Hr mOtmn hm wuMbwIiis leettHN . _ preferred by most; luxurious button-free top# heavy gold woven- ( stripe tiekfctg. Heavy-duty coils; side guards preserve mattress' edge. Ticking stitched to border for permanent tautnessl Twin or foil. Box spring to match $26M ALL-NYLON PILK W What a buyl Du Pont 501 * carpet B stands up to hard wear, enriches B your home with enduring color B beauty. Nylon fibers are woven B into continuous yam that won't pill B or shed. They don't absorb, they H shun dirt. Multi-level loop face; H 6 colors. In 12' and 15' widths. SAVE no NOW! •x«' NYLON PILE FOAM-RACK RIM Practical, durable rug takes A ^ M traffic In Its stride. Rich col- i|Hoo oTs remain dear, nylon pile 'w3w stays springy. Needs no pad. Blw 2 sands, 4 rich tweeds. - in, 39.9s Other sizest 6x9' to 12x16'. no money down The greatest saving we’ye ever offered In this quality setl 39* maple-finish beds, link springs, 126-coil mattresses, guard rail, ladder. Buy newl Converts to twins. SAVE 20.07 on Carpet Assortment CHOOSE FROM |AY< NYLON AND WOOL Buy now and save at Wards low sale price. C h oose from rayon, hyldn and wool, In a large selection of colors and sizes. 12x10, 12x12, 12x13, 12x15, but shop early while tOlectlon It best. blefzed patterns look well In any reomt Resist stain*, harsh soapfc Resltietit#l/16r thick. Use on floors above on, or below grade* 8 colors. PHONE 6824940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac Mall on Furniture, Rugs, Venetian Blinds, Bedding NO MONET DOWN-TAKE 36 MONTHS TO PAT AA ONTGOMERY WARD rm a i 91 iiT 26, 1868 • Genuine Walnut veneer sides, legs, rails and semen • Regulation pro-type 2'A" Belgian Igfhe’furned balb • 100% green wool biliiard doth with cotton backing Wards finest pool table offers you luxury furniture styling and qualfty-craftmanship throughout! Side channels and pro-style end ball return with ball trap are felt lined for quiet playing; built-in bad and leg levelers allow do-it-yourself adjustment for accurate playing, Pro-size pure gum cushions, and regulation 2V*" Belgian lathe-turned; balls add rebound action to your game. Plus 4 Italian JT cues and all accessories. Buy now and save! JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT" PAY NO MONEY • DOWN WHEN YOU SHOP AT WARDS! 7- FT. TABLE-REG. $299 Built lb give yob the fine furniture styl- ' log and family-playing enjoyment of the 8- ft. table. With 52” cues. 20" WITH DELUXE EXTRAS! ^ 52.95 IN CARTON NO MONIY DOWN A spunky beautyl.Red rear reflector, chromed coaster brakes, full chain guard, corrosion-resistant frame provide safety. Styled in flamboyant jed for boys, blue for girb, each with comfortable double coil-spring saddle and plastic hand gripe In sparkling white. 24-26-ln. REDUCED *4 NOW! lx* MUPM TMU-VMNK TMU ■fjF Bowling B*|* Alto Salt Prloed PHONE 6824940 ™ Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake .Road STORE BtSOfoB HOURS: IfONDAY thra SATURDAY Pontiac Mall ONTGOMERY THELPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968 wasn-rinse Temperatures; cusrom agna- --- _ ___ ■ c-P""1 homomyoowh I X%S li MATCHING ELECTIUC DRYER.................$!» I [y^wha. 3 Electrtoar Parts Sorvlood Ffthy Iditon Jffi bleach dbpenserTffghted' backguard,interior tub light. SEE WARDS COMPLETE LINE OF 1964 GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES! fft}TRU*COLp REG. 299.95 Two-door Tru-Cold with refrigerator section that never requires de-frosttngl Twbi glide-out porcelatn Crisper*, storage In door for butter, eggs, mnkvtatt bottles. IVoe freezer with door storage holds 172 lbs. Right or loft doon. 144 ai. ft total ASK SALESMEN FOR DETAILS DIRT CANT HIDE! VMtAdMAT DEEP-CLEANS 3 WAYS Roots, swoops, clean* with # M Hill powerful suction. VIbra- 'pJIJIvt boa tors loosoh doop dirt, iiiA brushes whisk up surface * " * litter, suction leayos AIR fl#*owr»oe doon doar through! K 1963 AUTOMATIC SSWSeWfUSOMRMMTfllKH Now do hundreds of fancy CAAIMI patterns I Pushbutton re- ▼UU*® verse makes bock-tacklng utf •coy. Ratchet cams a Now __________ •* ■*-niisllarose uttlio lira *W PIIW* IDWHm panwns or im dw* 12 cycles, 4 speeds \rgjj 1 -*\ ;} m $ /i \ym |L. ®i ti— H THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,y DECEMBER 26, 1963 fine quality! TRIM, SUITCASE-STYLE USE CHARGE-ALL THE HEW WAT TO Slimline styling, fust 12%* thin! Performs way'beyond Hs modest price I The aluminized picture lube assures a bright, dear image with rich contrasts be* tween black and white* Moroquaflly-tesled features indude front-mounted speaker, tinted safety glass and monopole telescoping antenna. CHARGE! 1*3714 lbs. light Powerful chassis with excel-font reception and tone. Has giant 4" speaker, pin-point tuning and battery-converter Jock & ploy on 110-120 Y,AC Handsome tan case. deluxe model! NO MONEY DOWN Now you can enfdy "big set" clarify, reception and tone at a modest Ward price! Slim 19"* Airline TV b built for fringe-area reception. Automatic gain control assures steady Images; front-mounted speaker provides best sound. Two antennas telescope out of way when not hi wet 37J4 lbs. light. er, tuning window with magnifying tens. Nicely gift Dadcaaei* AND REMEMBER WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! ffeture-wbe and prfce-wiie your dollar-for-dollar best buy! Large 23"* picture b of same high quality tpp> performance you'd expect from Wards Airline ... plus up-to-the-minute styling I This slim, 19*+ portable features q 4f front speaker for better sound, 2 telescoping antennas for excellent reception. No-glare tinted picture tube jpro-.vides bright, high-contrast images! flgyi all standard site records with excellence ef volume and tone that's truly unusual at such a modest price. Airline features Include 4-speed turntable, flip cartridge with twin sapphire needles, 4* speakers end 45 RPM record adaptor, Compact green and white case. WANT IT? CHARGE IT! Credit is so easy and convenient at Wards M ONTGOMERY WARD is 1 90 |t V 1 XN :: - r L 1 dew*' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY ^DECEMBER 28, 1963 SAVtifntol9Kbii biggest bargain! Husky 4-ply nylon cord body gives maximum protection against dangerous road haxards. Ml* width, non-skid tread delivers safety-traction and added road stability. Harry to Wards carnival of yaM 7.60-15 t.50-14 6.50-13 3,300 swirl sipe edges resist skidding in any direction. 5 rows of 7% deeper tredd give longer tire life. Rugged 4-ply nylon cord body. 6.40/6.50-15 6.70-15 7.50-14 7.60-15. 7.10-15 s.oo/i.ao-13 SIADE-IN SALE ds finest battery ■ N 12-velt ■I exchange Wards Super Power—with exclusive plate-strengthening silver cobalt—will easily handle all cbr accessories and starts for the next 3 Vi years... it's made to do |ust that! Trade-in now.., save more! LUXURIOUSLY STYLED MAT COVERS Our finest covers! Woven JDJPDO plastic puffed Into hundreds of cushion-like pillows that cradle yob In comfort.... keep you cooler In summer, nr ssosv ibsn warmer in winter. ***** arm u ■XTRA CARGO SPACE AT LOW COST Strong steel bars for heavy 077 loads. Rubber-lined clamps V'* fit easily on most cars with x U 9<9j rain -gutters. 58" long. 54" OAK BAR CARRIER. AD-justable legs. Pair..5.88 ^low-eoif^ INSTALLATION ^AVAILABLI^ Special low price for Riverside with power and dependability equal to new-car batteriesl Plus extra plate area means more starting punch when you need iff Save now'bt these low, low prices) WARDS m 1 Riverside IATTRRY GUARANTII Cbt gas and repair blllsl ''Paper pleats" give maximum filter effectiveness] Block out abrasives and dirt particles that wear' down •fngine performance* Riversides are equal or better quality than original equipment. Restart new-car response,, maximum road-bounce absorption,even tire Jiii ILilllil'j i.:ij!ll.ii illllliii PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Uke Road ^ Pontiac Mall Hiversid* Tub..; Mco Snd Tub*- Mh Without -Snd i... Pro SltM Trad* Only c . Trad. Only 4.70-15 •7JO-14 ie.es* S.7S* 6.70-15 i7.es* SJl* 740-15 B.00.14’ si.es* 171* 7.10-tS IMS* 1 sjrs* 7.60-15 S.50-14 S4.es* 7.60-15 ss.es* S.78* ■Wnreauirod TuMm whlttwall. IS mra por Me- 1 m AToTTiTc KyTfwIv Iziw] IHSSI Riverside fl THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN Penny Candy in Romeo Country Stor e Recoils Bygone Era Mrs. Parsons thought,” That would be something different and fun.” So tiie small wing was con* verted into a two-room store and the penny candy and Sharp cheese “cut to your order” were the main items featured for sale. SHU. IMPORTANT . ' (“The penny candy was the most important then and still is,” said Mrs. Parsons. Thestore now h chuck full of merchandise that includes There are coffee grinders and covered tins labied ciiffee, tea and tobacco. And a cracker bar* rel (with fresh crackers) stands right near the front door. A pot-bellied stove ^captures l the attention in the back room. From the beginning the ven* tare has boon a family affair with every member, taking turns “minding the store.” Mr. Parsons. a salesman, is perhaps most interested in the antiques that the shop also features.-- even though they are kept on an enclosed -porch at the back of the house. Pictures and Story. ' By LEE OLSON ROMEO,— Shades of a bygone era — wfym penny candy still cost a penny and children could- make their dime allowances gq along, long way. This is not reminiscence but reality, for in Romeo this is, still a daily occurence. There is an TYPEWRITER • LIGHTERS Chambliss, who is moving tel1 Detroit, resigned his position tost week! ALSO LOTTED A new township housing and urban renewal director also was appointed Tuesday. James Streeter will fill foe ORION TOWNSHIP - Lake Orton and Oxford firemen were busy fighting two blazes hiere Tuesday. One was caused by en overheated fireplace at the home of T. O." Alban, 301 Stanton, and another occurred in a vacant house on Plne.Tree. Lynn Hooe, who was fired by the trustees ds township attorney in 1061, has been retained by the group. In other* villages, nominating caucuses Will be held. The mu- didates through these meetings, usually In early February, Include Clarkston, Leonard, Or-tonvilte, Metamora and Dry-den. 12:40 p.m., volunteers found the empty reaMonoe near Pine Tree and Crestmont in flames. Before the blaze was controlled, it caused an estimated $3,000 damage and gutted the front room and kitchen, according to Lake Orion Chief JaCk Caylor. , fM jpt * Caylor said the poWer was on even though no one has lived in tha house for three years. He attributed foe blase to faulty Wiring over the kitchen door. CHRISTMAS EVE ,, Late Christmas Eve flames In the fireplace at the T. G. Alban home spread Into the par* Utlon surrounding It, which separates the living room and a bedroom, Caylor said about $1,500 damage waa caused to the home, Alban la ownar of Alban's Country Cousin hart and Albany restaurant ami party store In Blr-mlngham. Luncheon Will Feature Slides of Holy Land COMMERCE TOWNSHIP A Color slides of the Holy Land will be shown following the note pot luck luncheon of tho Commerce Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Service tomorrow. i Mrs. Elmer Conrad of 3257 Pontiac Trail will present the program at .foe church, 1155 W. Commerce;, 17-Pc. Tea Service Included! ; Just 15 at Fabulous Savings! REG. >14” HARDWOOD I REG. *19” D0RMEYER DU-AIL SERVING CART i AIR PURIFIERS Utf li 04 a istylng earf,t«a wagon or porlablo bar, Walnut-finished hardwood frame Is sculf, heat and aleohol-reilitapti, Some without tea service. ! w 5 r Highway Toll! ,822 , EAST LANSING IB — Traffic accidents have klUed 1,833 persons In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compute by stats police showed today, The highway death toll at this date last year was 1,849. WED M YEARS — Walled Lake Methodist Church will be the scene Sunday of • 4-8 p.m. open house honoring Mr. and Mm. Fred Thayer of 2885 Loon Lake, Wlxpm. .The Thayers, married Christmas Day in UR, have three daughters, Mm. Joseph stadnik of Wlxom, Mrs. Georgs Campbell of Ptetiao and Mrs. Frapcls ftuckerldge of Utah; seven m*AlulAhlMnkM* nn/f nIns' Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor Open Monday through Saturday 'til 9 p.m. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1063 Frank J. Koarney, 2850 L( Calvin A. MIomI. «35 Hi Marshall R. Plckell, 17331 Gregory T. Wnlkmv 4#» IrSEtf til— Charles A. Straight, 16981 i<*E swbh&jm Charles R. Shanahan, Court • Lloyd Jonas, IMS Man; Howard W. Wright, ! Robert J. McGrath, OUTHFIELD Hugh M. Parka, 293S1 S Chester P. ilmoneltl, 23 Edward Crane, WMtl David J. O'Dannon. lM Ladle E. Havas, Md Peter H. Mcknight, 2931 Gerald W. Erick, 1935 Lane '__ James L. Foster, 29734 Duane E. Tesch, 28059 William J, Angrove, ! JosephWC.VMihm, 17351 Clarke P. Taylor, 2030S Karel A. Wale7»WWq James B. M.rrolf, 1011 -_____________________ Bestlorm parity girdle D. SALE! Wide stretch cuff is feature of long leg putty girdle. White. Sizes s, n. h,, 2.99 Figure Builder pcmty K. SALE! Long leg style has wide waist band, .Ny-lon-spandex power net. White. S, M, L, XL. 197 Figure builder girdle C. SALE! Crisscross bands. White. 16* jod 18-inch lengths in si|if 26 to 36; even sizes 38 to 42. 5.97 long leg by Stephanie hip-control panty girdle Cavanagh to Attend NFL Champion Game DETROIT (AP)—Mayor and Mrs. Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit will attend the Chicago Bears-New York Giants Nation* al Football League championship game In Chicago Sunday as 9rt!i«f m bra f. SALE! "Cosmopolitan’ cotton bra in white. A and B cups 34 to 38, C 34 to 42. 2 for 2.50. 1.29 SALII Girdle by Stephanie with dipped waist White power net. Small, medium, large. 2.99 would include • discussion “mutual problems" with i host mayors. Fait that Stage Now BULLION BEND, Calif. (UPD - In its heyday, this hamlet in the heart of the Cali* fomia Mother Lode country was noted for numerous and daring stage robberies. Peter Van Bra H. SALE 1 Honeycomb* style with Plenium* cups. White, black. A 32 to 36, B and C 02 to 08. 2.99 Tatar Van Bra #. SALE! Treasure* padded styls wlth cups of Plan-ium*. White cotton. A and B 32 to 36. 1.99 J. SALEr Natural Treasure* bra wfth pte-shaped cups. White. A cup in.32 to 36, B 32 lo 38. 2*99 'Flirtation Walk' from Bestlorm i A. sALEI Only once s year can you save on tha popular zip-style pictured. Twin-panels move freely with each step. White. 14-inch 29 to 34, 16- and 18-Inch 26 to 36, 38. Limited sues at the branches. B. BISTPORM BRA, 'Ring-A-Round’ style. White, A 32-36, B 02940, C 32-42. (pictured above). SALE 11.29,2 for 2.50 Chicago visitors.,. equally ranewntd In the heart o| th. loop |, ih. 44 itery high CAROUm-IN.TNl-Mr (30 mil* view of tha city) f... 1100 nowly d.coral.d roomi end toil., Blngios from $T.M Roubles from |NM8 twins from $18.10 IBIlillift HOTSL . . Clark end Madison tereefg Chicago, IH, • Tel, 372 9400 B cup I 1 cotton. A 34 to 08, B 04 white. A MS 1 to 44, C 34 to 46. 1 02 to 4Q, Hi tlllmil'l THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 Shop Thurs- o' type 180 percale; 72x108, twin bot. fit, 1.37 .'Don Rivpr1 percale; 72x108, twin bot. fitted ..2,89 Pitted MptfrOis Pads; twin sixe, 2.77; full size, 3,77 CbloOloud* acetate fill met. pad; twin, 3,79l full, 4.79 Plastic contour rnettrass covers; twin, 1,87; full, 1,17 Pillow Covers! 80-sq. peroele, zip-style... .2 for $1 suburban exchange for While' Sale Savings! THE PONTI&C PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 School Refuses to Cool Room for- Sick Chfld But It's Smart tar Have Brains Survey Shows Teens Health Conscious mended by the^ President’s Council have been effective in focusing the nation’s attention on maintaining and promoting bettor healjhv< Seymour Fain* Wan* tagh, N. Y., says, “The physical fitness test showed you where yob stood.” £ § “Athletic s u c c e s s e s are The people who do well in school are usually the best athletes because they can think in the game and they usually have mare perseverance,” says John Hlpp, I«rdf McClusky, N. D. . mg people think that get- emphatic than the boys about g good grades'Is more ini- the place of good grades. rtantf “The brain is more impor- fou can keep knowledge for- taut,” says Phyllis Millar, 19, r,” explains PeterDiamond.- nfTnHUnapnliw. “Once you cul-of Alexandria, Va. -tivate the mind It will tell you ichaid Miner, 17, of Mil- to work on the body.” kee thinks “A choice be- <‘Our country is run by brains en the two isn’t necessary. not brawn.» declares Linda erson canjwve both a good 17) Forest Park, W The teen-agers are nearly evenly split in,their opinion oyer whether the demand for good grades is affecting athletic participation. Some SO per cent of tike girls and boys say “No,” while 46 per cent say “Yes,” Gilbert Youth Research Co. America’s youth has become more health conscious, since establishment of the late President Kennedy’s Coupcflon_Phy-sical Fitness. . ' that a first grade classroom btf air-conditioned because his son has a “one in a million” condition — no sweat glands. . W. L. Garner of Winter Haven asked ior the air conditioning because his son cannot be outside it for more titan 30 minutes without suffering. The cost, he said, would be about 1603. « Board members ,said that it would be impossible to air condition oily one room. They said policy is^that if an air-conditioner is | furnished at no cost to the schools, it could be Installed and used. About three-fifths of the 1,281 tepn-agers surveyed in our latest nationwide opinion poll say they’ve started programs to build up their health. And three-fifths of the girls and boys said they are planning additional efforts. More than three-fifths of the girls and half of the boys, say they are doing exercises — pushups, pnllups, situps — and net just talking nbout it. And about one-third of the boys have taken up weight lifting. Proper diet, walking, hiking, swimming and bicycling are other activities that the teen* agers seem more interested in now. FEEL BETTER i „ ! “I love to be active and it makes me feel livelier,” says Kathy Gill, 17, of Spartanburg, S. C, . >’ “It makes you feel so much more confident and able to do more things,*’ says Donna Tractate, 18, of Watertpwn, Wis. ★ ★ ' JH “I’ve been sick less,” adds Paid Schifter, 14, of New York. SPORTS IN SCHOOLS Half of the girls and about 70 per cent of the boys say they participate in school athletics or intramural sports. More than 90 per cent say physical training is compulsory in their schools. And more than half add that there has been more emphasis on this training in schools during the past year. In spite of all this, however, nearly 90 per cetyt of the Jo Ellen Casey* 19, of ColUm-bus, Ohio, thinks “Boys wo pushing aside their athletic abilities for their studies.” But, “Students are putting emphasis on being well-rounded,” says Carolyn Hartley, 15, of UCrosde. Wis. • DIVIDED EVENLY About half of the young people feel the measures recom- kids want to participate,” declares Rex Carhart, If, of Evanston, ID. Patricia Olsen, 17, of Evansville, Wis. thinks “Kids are more aware of how bad a shape their bodies are in.” 7“ Athletic training is impor-tant but good grades are needed more to help you in the future,” says Robert Ehart, 17, of Granville, N. D. INDOOR SHOT — Priceless moments in family life cap be captured on film, if the photographer understands use of the flash attachment. Most all modern cameras come equipped with flash for indoor work. Many Camera Fans Aren't Hep to Flash Set an adjustment for either flashbulb (M settlhg) or,, electronic flash (K setting) because there is a difference in synchronization. 1 ,' Yon will get no pictures if your camera is on “K” setting and you use regular (lash- By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures I met a camera fan who is strictiy the outdoor type. His family album had a great set of pictures of their activities — provided they took place out of doors and tiie sun was somewhere around. How come he had no birthday party or any other indoor pictures? “Too much trouble,” he argued. “I tried to use flash some years ago and. got all messed up. Some of the pictures were so dark you couldn’t see anything; others were so light the faces were like spooks. ★ ' ★ “And at some crucial moments, the flash wouldn’t go off at all.” , It didn’t take too much probing to find out where this chap had gone wrong. He figured the flash, like the sun, provided the light and it made no difference whether he was shooting someone close or far away. NO ADJUSTMENTS He bad never made any ad-justpmnts tor distance. And many months later when he hauled out the flash, It didn’t, work. No, he never looked at the battery or put in a fresh one. He Just put the unit back in a drawer and stack to the 'grant outdoors ever since. Nowndays, with simple dependable flash units and small compact speedlights, there’s no reason why any camera fan should miss the many picture opportunities of indoor actlvl-ml” ' * * But that same fan should read the instructions, follow the simple rules of exposure based on distance of subject and give the small amount of attention necessary to maintain the unit's efficiency. ALL DESIGNED Every camera of today is designed for a flash attachment. It Is essential in most cases to bulbs, or if it Is on “M" setting and you use a speedlight. The light from your flash has a rated strength or. guide number. This will be found on the carton folding the flashbulbs or in the instructions with an electronic flash. , It Is essential that you set your lens opening according to the distance of your subject by dividing that distance into the guide number. The answer is your lens opening. EXAMPLE i Example; A small speedlight has a guide number of 40 for Kodachrome II. The camera is set on “X.” At five feet away with the shutter speed at l-100th, the lens opening is (40 divided by 5) f/8. The camera shutter speed makes little difference with an. But Check the Rules for Some Restrictions New food waste disposers are mechanical servants that mark a modern kitchen. They get rid of g a r b a g e for you. Because they are well engineered, they require little attention. When shooting indoors, ypu must match the type of flash with'the type of color film you arousing. BULB TYPES Clear flashbulbs qre used with type “B” and Kodacolor films. Electronic flash and blue flesh-bulbs are used with Daylight-type color films. It is good insurance and great for your peace of mind to use fresh lotteries in your flash unit whenever you have an important occasion which you Remember that no disposer Is designed to grind such rubbish as metal, glass,/rubber, bottle ceps, tea bags, china, etc. , , COLD WATER > Before you begin putting food wastes Into the disposer, turn on the cOld water. Never use hot w a t e r. It is important to use enough cold water. A flow of at least two gallons a minute la satisfactory. It’s smart to mix soft food want to photograph with flash. to find out about it immediately. How? Give us a call, or better yet, come into OBmun’s. We’ll be happy to give you all the closely guarded details. (Clue; The sooner you check with us, the more It can mean to you.) One last thing. The password is: “Happy Holiday!” If, among the holiday deluge of mail, you failed to receive a certain electrifying announcement from Osmun’s— don’t despair. (And please don’t blame the postman. He’s had enough problems.) Secrecy forbids our saying what the announcement was. But we can say it’s so big... so important it will pay you Blood Donor for 20 Years 2-Year Probation Given for Burglary to assure satisfactory grinding. This also provides quieter operation. When you start feeding wastes to the disposer, Insert them in a steady stream. , ,w 4r ★ Bulky food wastes, similar to melons or citrus fruit rinds and corn cobs, are more quickly g r p u n d i f cut Into smaller pieces. Once all the food wastes have been disposed of, allow the cold water to run an extra 10 or 18 seconds to help wash residues through traps. ROSELLE, N.J. (JR, - Bernard J. Saks, who hM just given hil 60th pint of blood, has donated five times as much blood as the average body possesses. ★ ★ ★ •, . The champion donor of the Elizabethtown Chapter of . The A 20-year-old Royal Osjk youth was placed on probation for two years Tuesday for his part in the Aug. 11 burglary of the Hatchery Market, 4850 Hatchery, Waterford Township. Gerald Sidelinker of 331 S. Laurel also was ordered by Circuit Conrt Judge Stanton G. Dondero to pay $157.64 res- American Red Cross, which he serves as director of water safety and first aid services, has been giving blood fori 20 years. Sidelinker pleaded guilty Dec. 3 to breaking and entering in the nighttime. $ * * His cousin, Frank Sidelinker, 28, of 1381 Nokomls pleaded gqilty to the same charge in the case Aug. 26 and was gjlven a 2- to 18-year prison term. of Pontiac since 1931 Radioisotopes in Fight on Sickness, injury WHITE PLAINS, tf.Y. (UPI) —Radioisotopes, a byproduct of research on the atom bomb, ere finding uses in the medical profession’s constant war on sickness and Injury. Finally, never use lye or other chemical drain cleaners with your disposer. These chemicals can corrode alloys used In the manufacture of some disposers. Pott Shelley's Wife Wrote 'Frankenstein' The author of “Frankenstein, or tiie Modern Prometheus,” published in 1818, was Mary W. Shelley, second wife of the poet, Percy Bysshe Shelley. STORES FOR MEN AND BQYS Refreshment Stand Not So Hot on Rood MARLBORO, Mass, m -Peter Maddtn, 9, has decided the road to riches doesn’t Ue In the refreshment stand business. The youngster set up, a wooden stand along busy Route 20, but after he pet behind the counter nearly ell day hie gross receipts amounted to 18 cents. A new device called “hemo-litre” uses the principle of radioisotope dilution to measure the circulating blood volume of surgical and other patients. ★ ★ " w According to its developer, it can tell the surgeon at a glance if internal bleeding in a patient requires an Immediate blood transfusion, and also can give important dues in treatment of cardiac end other all-] ments. Use One of 0$munf$ Individualised Charge Plane THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 Cuba Refugees Say Castro Boat Hit French Need Lov Advice PARIS, Tex. (UPt> — Mrs. J. D. Tippit, whose husband was killed by President Kennedy’s accused assassin, was Injured yesterday during a Christmas trip to visit her husband’s family. , ★ ★ ★ She received a small cut and a bruise on her head when the car she was driving collided with another car as she was turning into a service station. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (UP!) - Anti-Cabtro “commandos” in Cuba “almost totally destroyed” a Russian-built patrol boat on Monday, refugee sources said today. MRafael Martinez Pupo, leader of a group that calls “She sure took me up on It this time,” he said, grinning at his bride through a glass partition at the jail. “She came up with the preacher and ay attorney and I just couldn’t wait to say, ‘I do;* “This was some Christmas PARIS (UP!) I- Foreigners may think that French lovers •re wise and all-seeing. Bat die popularity of advice to the lovelorn columns in •newspiipers. and magazines here shows the French Stive their share of tin problems of SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—J«lm ?. Everhart, 41, ait escaped convict who was for five years on the FBI’s list of 10 most wanted criminals, got married Christ- “Which is the least worse? You are too realistic not to see that in divorcing him, you punish yourself. Let the poor fool go his way—he can’t go far.” A letter from a M-year-old ish jobs are done often by brave people. * a ★ “I remember one nude dancer who, When dressed, was a modest girl, a good wife and mother. She wore her costume of Eve with seriousness. It was her work outfit!” TEENS, TOO Teen-agers with love and parent problems unburden their hearts to “Elle” and other publications more often than other age groups. One girl, 17, wrote “Elie” that she was in love with a 19-year-old “gadabout” and “conceited fellow” and wonder- Police Sgt. Steve Dockery said Mrs. Tippit required a stitch for her head wound, but that her three children were not hurt 1n the accident. The driver of the other car, 22-year-old Delbert Miller of Paris, was uninjured in the wreck. GOING TO VISIT Mrs. Tippit and her children were driving to Clarksville, Tex. to visit the Edgar Tippits, her slain husband’s parents. Dockery said about $400 damage was done to the Tippit car, and that $50 damage was done to the Miller vehicle. He said Mrs. Tippit’s father-in-law drove from Clarksville and took the family to his home. Everhart is fighting extradition to Georgia, where in 1950 he escaped torn a work camp after serving two years of a life sentence for killing another, man in an argument over a woman. -..-. '*** Over a prison telephone, Ever* hart exchanged vows with Pearly Cline, 38, who. has visited him regularly since he was picked up by FBI agents in San Francisco last Nov. 6. He had best friend. “Your husband is perhaps faithful, your friend probably loyal,” the advice was. "Do not search to make your suspicions a certainty by playing detective You will be happier. Furthermore, it’s a good practice, whether they are faithful or used to Intercept refugees trying to flee Cato by sea. “Our fight has begun,” Martinez said. “Today as yesterday, we appeal to our Compatriots to use every opportunity to destroy The more than 22,000,000 women workers in the United States make up one-third of the entire employed civilian popu- HOUSE OF THREE Although the couple quarrelled Over the other woman, the husband continued to have his household of three, or "menage a trois,” as they call it in this couptiy. Lation qf the country. Dockery said the accident was still under investigatipu. “Show him a pin but don’t stick: him with A” she advised. | “If he is a gadabout, follow his ’race’ with interest but don’t take part to it. Observe the starters, make your bets but never be to the race. > it ♦ dr “Be a girl apart, a girl who never begs for a date .. . be a girl who is visibly interested to him, tot also visibly Isn’t to a state of suffering over hips- • • “This,” concluded the Paris lovelorn expert, “will cause him to be respectful and consider- ; The husband is “without strength” so “you must have strength,” Mme. Segal replied. “Decide which you prefer: an amiable husband, a comfortable life, an appearance of happiness. Or a divorce, solitude, a broken family, the rupture of 35 Original price tickets on every garment I Look for the red tegs on this tale merchandise I reduced tq reduced to reduced to ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S AND SOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Men's regular 2.99 Boys' regular 1.04 Plenty of Vrm Parking "OPIN SUNDAYS 1* NOON to 6 P. M ____ IN PONTIAC, 200 N61H1 Saginaw St. — IN CLARKSTON-WATIRPORO an Digit Hwy. North of Wat.rford 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY, NO MONEY DOWN- YOUR CREDIT IS ROBERT HALL PHONE • • • FEdernl 3-1114 WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street PONTljc'rilKSS. THPRsiuX^PgiCBMBBB!8(), 1W8 Planter Is Prettier With Ceramic Tile . fit you are following the trend to indoor planters, featuring living plants, be sure your plantar is Impervious to water erosion. > Even with good drainage, and that’s important, the planter should be surfaced with a waterproof material such as. ceramic tilq. Real ceramic tile offers the home builder an extra bonus of color and design that can fit any room recor. Ceramic |ile is now available in more than 260 colors and an infinite number of design patterns. Some for Just Inflation Cost to Educate Child Up This Year Do Goullo Death Plot, Overthrow Charged Washington, Hawaii and Alaska With a per-pupil expenditure of $390, 11 per cent above the national average. jj; Only one. of the nine list- tricta have salary scales which make it possible for classroom teachers to earn more than $9,-500 a year. The average teacher will earn $5,837 this school year, School Management said. The average starting salary was listed as $4>-600 and the average maximum salary, $7,307. Hie magazine’s annual survey is directed by Dr. Orlando F. Furno, director of research for Baltimore city schools. By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer WASHINGTON Ttie average cost of educating a child in the public schools this school year is $352, an increase PARIS (UPI) - Ex-Col. Antoine Argoud, 49, a former tank fnrps commander with a toil- 1 in the ed geographical areas surveyed of last showed a decline in spending from the previous school year. School Management said expenditures in the South Central region ■** Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky -- were $200 per pupil, compared with $204 for the 1962-63 school year. As in the past, this is the lowest per-pupil expenditure of any region. , " ' ■ The magazine said only 10 per Furno estimates that public average school district____________ schools across the country will sept 1. Almost 10 per cent of spend $20.3 billion this school the country’s school'districts year, including the costs of were in debt $1,000 for * each school transportation, building pupu enrolled. •-and equipping new schools, and The magazine said New York, paying off old school debts. New jersey and Pennsylvania AVERAGE COST are spending the top per-pupil The average cost pen-pupil for figure, $482. This is about 42 per bus transportation is $16, and cent above the national aver- of $17 or 5 per cent over last year, the magazine School Management reported today. The magazine said only $7 of the increase will be spent for better education, with toe other $10 bring used simply to offset the effects of inflation. • , liant record in World War II, faced trial today on charges of plotting toi assassinate Presided! Charles de Gaulle and overthrow the government. Argoud's trial was set for toe heavily guarded Palace of Justice, the same building near which he was found bound and gagged in a small panel truck 10 months ago. 1 Security surrounding the court stepped up amid fears ACME Ex-Actor Dios of Stroke) NEW YORK. (AP)—John Hol- QUALITY PAINT 3 N. Saginaw, Cor. Pike FE 2-3308 W! DELIVER The first German submarine, built in 1850, is being paired at Rostock, East Germany, to be brook, 56, radio announcer and former radio actor, died Wedne day after suffering a stroke last The second-highest spending shown in' a military museum. cent of tof nation’s school dis- Saturday, school construction this school region was California, Oregon, was stepped up amid fears someone might try to kill the handsome former officer to avehge toe deaths of Moslems during the fighting that preceded independence in Algeria. Argoud could be sentenced to Isorr Trial in Spy Cose; THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12,7 claim terrorism The government claims Argoud deserted toe French Army in 1961 and joined the terrorist Secret Army Organization (OAS), which fought against Algerian Independence. The government charges be took control within France of the OAS and its political arm, toe National Resistance Council (CNR), on the orders of ex-Gen. Raoul Satan, impris- VIENNA (UPI) - A former Bulgarian diplomat who alleged- ly supported his mistresses by selling military} secrets to the United States went on trldil in Sofia today, according to Bulgarian telegraph agency reports received here. i .The Communist _____ ___________ agency claimed the defendant, Ivan-Assen Hristov Georgiev, 56, “made a complete confession of his spy activity” during pre-trial investigationa. He appeared before the Bulgarian supreme court. Bulgarian authorities have charged that Georgiev received Argoud claims he was kidnaped by French secret agents last Feb. 25 in Munich, Germany, beaten and driVen across the»v Franco-German border In violation of international law. The French government claims he was turned over to police by disgruntled fellow terrorists. ' GERMAN CRITICISM The case aroused critical inaction in Germany, where the opposition Social Democratic; pa try has defended Argoud be returned to Germany as a political exile. J e a n-Louis Tbcier-Vignaa-cour, director of Argoud’i de- about $200,000 from the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) for carrying out espionage missions in New York and Europe. ★ * ; The former diplomat was First Time at This Low Price! “CHOICE OF THE HOUSE” SALE! SHARKSKIN and WOOL WORSTED SUITS Reduced to Only... counselor to the Bulgarian mission at the United Nations for five years until 1981, and also headed the International Institute of Space Law. He was ar- toAliH loaf CaninmKnr ttiL BffAn* relied last September, this agency said. MORALLY ROTTEN The agency called him “politically and morally rotten to toe marrow of hie hones’’ and said he was "a most malicious enemy and traitor to toe Bulgarian people.” “For many years Asian grounds Argoud was kidnaped and brought to trial illegally. Tbtier-Vlgnancour is wfeU known in France for his defense of rightists. He also defended Salan and fellow OAS leader ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhaud. Both are currently serving prison terms. hr an immoral sort of life,” It said. *116 had criminal and immoral connections with many loose women and supported several'mistresses both In Hn1 ★ . • ★ .★ Complications Mowed the filing o( his 18-page will in probate court Monday. . • ... The couple was separated and a divorce suit instituted by Dodge was pending in court at the time of his death. She was awarded 16,250 a month in a bitter court case over support last year.-.,? . - ' 33’/3 LP RECORDS Dishwasher Can Mean Free Hours The will begins by saying that if be is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna T. Dodge, the will Is “null and void.” Hie will then goes on to make; bequests of several millions of dollars. HadL Dodge survived his mother, the estate would have been around $65 million. How* ever, Dodge had only $2 million of his own money. “We will pay as many of Oh bequests as possible and that’s it,’’ said Dodge's attorney and confidant, Douglas Leo Pater stock Up! Save! 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We've an exciting group of big name bands; singeys and jazz artists on 33 LPs monaural and stereo. • • / \r'.'/*aeh .Keep an extra supply on hand for thatXnew Christmas transradio. \ Hie original coat. v This appliance is act only a labor-saver, but sanitizes your dishes more thoroughly than possible by hand-washing (thus reducing the possibility of reinfection from colds) and cuts the t, should dropped by slippery, soapy t be dis- hands. , manner- ' ft . * ft rithont a Operating costs are low too, ’ an estimated S to 5 cents per attorneys load for the hot water, detef-Dod would gent and electricity used to op-he estate erata the dishwasher — not ........ much more expensive than doing dishes by hand. M ONE AVAILABLE There is a dishwasher available that is' just right for your ■ home, and the manufacturers keep Improving upon a good thing. , Today’s dishwashers sport; - ii:j such innovations as new style -Olllde rack to allow random loading; j. • a variety of wafting cycles to Day take care of all loads ranging from fine china to pots and hogoitab P8*13’ dispensers for detergents bileaccl- am* rlns*n8 agents and even a ^ Long plate-warming cycle to heat din- Jumbo Size Poly Foam BED PILLOW 20x28x6" ■ Beacon Sheet Winter Sports4 Favorite! The ultimate in sleeping comfort, resilient, non-allergenic foam. Covered with ;zippered white broadcloth cover. Save! Fish Show Growth in New .Caledonia 1QUENAIEM, NeW Caladonia UR — Yale Lake aft the southern end, of New Caladonia has been seeded with largemouth bass fingerlings, 19 of which were released in July of 1960. Three year later, members of the Forestry Department caught bass measuring 10 inches and weighting three pounds, and saw bigger fish estimated as weighting four and a half pounds. A 22-year-old Iron Mountain man Who was thrown through the windshield of Hercher’s car in. satisfactory condition at toe hospital. MULTIPLE CUTS Loren Johnson suffered multiple factol and scalp outs. Also injured was Hercher’s 18-year-old daughter Beth. In satr isfactory condition this morning she was treated for a compound fracture of the nose. ■ ft w ft Bloomfield Township police, Who were unable to interview who were unable to interview Schou following toe accident, are continuing their investigation. As Sean on TV!. SPACE RACE GAME ASTRO LAUNCH Advertised on TV! Electrical! ‘Super Show’ V0-I Hair Spray an* v* MODEL KITS 3 99< Place Matt Warn of Dangers of Gas (COVINQTON, Ky. tfi-A Covington restaurant uses place mats with this inscription: “4,076 people died of gas last year. . “29 inhaled it. , ”47 put a match to it. Bottle of SO tablets Picture - making fun! Projects r-ft. square pictures in ; colors! Includes the makings of action cartoons, color slides. 1 A game of strategy, luck and skill! Mecha ni-cally operated on 17” x 17” x 3%” board. Fun for all ages! Pitmen and cars included In this rcaliatio group by Hawk. Rocket Power, German V-l, '’Kamikaze”, Dyna-moe, Honnle Buggy, etc.'. Bring Your Holiday Films To K-iiAkiT afistest service and ty photofinishing! , ...■K-mart CoupDnfg"»S;!ig This coupon is worth one r FREE 5x7 COLOR op BLACK and WHITE ENLARGEMENT 1 dome foil packod tablots Monty Saving Prlcol TEA PARTY SET 027 35-Pc. plastic and A fascinating and metal holiday set- educational toy 13W* x 18Vh,t"' fur the entire metal tray, family/Big disputes, cups, count Price, saucers and flat- Limit 2 to a cus-ware. tomer at this low price. ETCH-A- SKETCH Spaoial Price! Frtth Packed 1 POUND BAS 1 POUND BAG PISTACHIOS CASHEW NUTS Toilet Tissue white and pastels Fresh, meaty rod- Plump, eruncy cash- | shelled pistachios, ows, delicately salt- js for nutriclous nib- >d. A favorite with 1 bling! Save during drink* or1 party | K-mart's aftsr* snacks.Treat the i§ Christmas Sale! family, tool When presented with one roll of film for processing at Kimart , GLENWOOD PLAZA PERRY AT GLENWOOD THfc PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAYy DECEMBER 26,1963 Esteemed Doctor Once Missed and Years ago, he struck a bar* gain concerning his oWn funeral eulogy. NO CHARGE Recalling that a minister from a small town in Virginia need* ed an operation and inquired about the expense, White says it’s an unwritten law among ddctors never to charge clergy* Wbn horse-drawn ambulances dtenged through the streets of the nation’s capital. White, who has records of more than 50,000 surgical and medical cases in his personal files, has always practiced in Washington.. /■ *■ * Mm He served in various hospitals including that of his alma mater, George Washington University, and was one of the founders and presently is chairman of the board of Doctors’ Hospital. But the little volume la a privately published affair—not for sale—with only about 500 copies printed as gifts for White’s friends and colleagues. haps saved the life of Rep. Alvin Bentley, R-Midb., one night in 1954—only hours after Bentley and,four other congressmen were shot down by Puerto Rican revolutionaries who sprayed bullets from tee House of Representatives gallery. , hospital administrator and author of more than 100 scientific reports. ' igl U, • -JaapMl i ★ ★ ★. White still performs, several surgical operations a week. It’s largely due to pressure of other duties in an 8-to-S o’clock, seven-day schedule teat.be has re- By FRANK CAREY Associated Press 8dewce Writer WASHINGTON — You might be inclined to predict a doubt-fid jffure M rfoyry fw • n: young intern who mistook a cat’s kidney for its spleen in a laboratory experiment — and therefore removed the wrong organ. But Dr. Charles Stanley White, now It, long sire* has won national esteem hi the medical profession. He has done so as surgeon, researcher, teacher, I Paint and Wallpaper Foy-Johnston 7 WALLPAPER IN STOCK stricted his work With tee seal- For these, and other reasons, mques as: pel. there might be interest and In- * Nine years ago, at age 77, he spiration and certainly plenty of —Opening th was performing as many as chuckles in tte recently pub- ually massag seven operations daily. It was lished memoirs of this gentle, heart to overt; the skill of his hands teat per- witty man. page. 1 “So I told the minister I’d make a bargain with him: 1 would make no charge for the ' MjVEOtfTAUTTlf-s WALK! RUN! I roiffl PUCE IN LINE ,,Wm Mar-Proof ^ or Formica Topa-Leveler Lags Choice of Colon UV Platform rocker r “rK.xii" js s*~ re™ SSS ODD PIECES IWJr J i colonial an® £»,**SSSk-lA jSfeaKi-- s*°Tio!Ki$ ih/on. 831 DORIS RD (Formerly aRoller Milk - Jwet East ef OjWyka, io) FLINTY OF FREE PARKIM-ORNE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS BEFORE YOU LEAVE-MAKE US AN OFPEW FAMILY HOME PIMNISMINQI AND IAV0N FURNITURE COMPANY _ THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 Of. Brandsl-adiC Saysi Polluted Air Is Carrier of Death est, the burring of leaves by home owners, outdoor trash incinerators, and Improperly fired home furnaces account for much of fite pollution. 3.000 KINDS These include oxides of sulfur and of nitrogen. In all, about 3.000 different chemicals have been found in the air in various areas. We don’t know the specific effects of all of these sab-stances on the human body. Many of them may be harm* The effects of long term exposure to prisons in the air are not easy to evaluate,'frit there is real evidence that they constitute a real threat to health. What are these poisons? All of them have not been identified'yet, but some of the most prevalent do not come from industry. SUN ON EXHAUST Even in cities where the in- The action of sunlight on the dustrial smog problem is great- In the past 20 years, many acfiw. acute tractions 'have been ]fat ft is foolhardy to wait caused hy smog. for tragedy to strike before The intensity of smog,sick- “PPlytaR preventive meas- np* “res.: tration and duration. v According to Surgeon General Perhaps the worst catastro- Luther L. Terry of the U. S. phe due to smog occurred in Public Health Service, nearly London in 19S2 when about 4,- every community of 2,500 or 000 persons died of it in a five- more inhabitants has an air week period. pollution problem. Long State Stream LANSING, Mich. (UPD - A, farmer who lives near a toll road or expressway may be exposed to more air, pollution than a person dwelling in a suburb of a highly industrial city. were placed end to end they would reach one and one-half times around the equator, the Michigan Tourist Council notes. The state has more than 36,-000 miles of rivers and streams. tion and weath-^HMa^ er cohditionS. ; Mjw 1 lution of^MlpH tbls air is| a ^^" complex pipb-BRANDSTADT rcM.QW THE ARROWS uflVE TO v(I/O MORE Some Items Below Dealers Cost HEW • FREIGHT DAMAGED * DISTRESSED r APARTMENT HOUSE OWNERS W HOMEOWNERS MOTEL OPERATORS and RENTERS FURNITURE • CARPET • APPLIANCES S-A-V-E S-A-V-E DEALERS . v WELCOME!! / Pki (CASH & CARRY ONLY) S4. NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL FEBRUARY 1964 * MONTHS TO [PAY EARLY AMERICAN ' HUTCH I RS5IF BUFFET fttrt in impressive yjiBL honey mania finish. a^Ufou (it both 00L0NIAL REOUNERS Charming Print Fabrics Youf Choice i While They Loot 831 DORIS RD (Formerly a' Roller Rink - just East of Opdyke-Pontiac) [DCEl PJf, I BRINQ YOURTRUOK AND TRAILERS I rHEIl WMIIli I FOR ETER 0106ER SAVIRS8! 1 FAMILY HOME FINISHINGS AND SAVON FURNITURE COMPANY__ MORE BIG PRICE SLASHES! TEXASWaNE MELMAC, 50 Pc. Service for 8.. LEATHER WATER BANDS Regular 24)0..... (-TRANSISTOR RADIOS, As-lt........... ANSCO 35mm Electric Eye Camera A Case POLAROID 38 COLOR FILM.............. GE AM/FM RADIO, Regular 69.95.......... TELETONE FM RADIO, Regular 29.96....... MOTOROLA AM RADIO, Regular 2*98....... BIRTHSTONE RINGS, Solid Gold....... GENTS BIRTHSTONE RINGS, Sold Gold ..... ROSARIES, Values to 19.95............. GULTON ELECTRIC POCKET LITER, Reg. 1*96 TRANSISTOR MONKS, MOTOROLA-ZENITH-GENERAL ELECT. 75%off KEYSTONE ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA........,........ 42" KEYSTONE PROJECTOR, 600 watt A............. ... JUS 39” WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER, Rag. 99".................. 66" SPEIDEL TWIST-O-FLEX WATCH BARDS ..... .....,.. .JflS 2“ KALO TV A PHONO STAND .. . a a rnu coo a ■ ui u u u u.o o u14.Mto24.9G 4" WALLACE AMERICAN MADE STAINLESS STEEL i i ■ Values4l?Mto*9.96 17" WEDDING BANDS, SOLID GOLD 14M....................2" Regular $69 DIAMOND PAIR NOW.... $2i LYNN JEWELERS IS GOING OUT ™ OF BUSINESS! jClf/lfl JEWELERS 5—10 THE P6NTTAC PRESS, TItU5iSPAY, 26. 1063 Lakonia s Last Hours Were Happy-Then Tragedy Struck LONDON (AP) — England bundledup against a cold snap as the 20,314-ton Greek liner Lakonia slipped out at Southhampton, headed for Madeira, the CteMuy Islands—and sun-shine—on a Christmas cruise. An atmosphere of calm gentility and folksy cheer pervaded the ship as fee 658 passengers— most at them British—and 369 crew members set out, There were 34 children, going home from school for Christmas or traveling wife their families.. * ★ * Half -fee passengers had sighed for ‘the full 5-week voy-age, paying up to $1,065. -'The rest were going to fee islands. Harry Knight sold his house to Stockport last year and at 70 became a wanderer. He had been to Switzerland, Scotland and fee Island of Jersey. Health cruise Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calvert, from fee grimy northern town . jof Nelson, were cruising “ their health. Calvert fa a dia-betic. His wife,. 46, injured her handbraweaving mill accident. After 16 operations, it v4as still to a cast, Mrs. Calvert’s accident compensation paid for their trip- . \ - : Gertrude Moore, Who runs a London pub, was back for a third voyage aboard the Lakonia, this time with her daughter, Pauline, a model. / And there werethe usual hon-eymooners—three sets of them. Christmas Given to Impoverished HAZARD, Ky. *- “They don’t have Christmas in Kentucky. There’s no holly on a West Virginia door. For fee trees don’t twinkle when you’re hungry. Hr~i'V ■ -W w ■♦■■■ -And fee jingle bells don’t jingle when you’re poor.” Some heard feat carol on the sidewalks of New York, and other cities, and it brought them to fee snowy mountains of eastern Kentucky bearing gifts. MINER FAMILIES The gifts went to impoverished families of miners. The decline of fee coal business has made this area one of fee most economically' depressed to fee United States. “They just needed help desperately,” said Diane Glasser, 17, of Jamaica, N. Y.,1 student at Hunter College to New Yerk City. Forty students distributed food/ clothing, money and toys. The students collected funds at their campuses. They came from New York, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. CAROL COMPOSER With them was Phil Ochs, 23, a folksinger from New York’s Greenwich Village and composer of fee carol which inspired fee mission of mercy. "Most of us never had come into contact wife a situation like this before,” said Alma Moy, 19, of New York City, a Barnard College student. “We have been amazed and gratified by fee warmth with which we have been greeted,” said. Joel Fredericson, 19, Cleveland, a Columbia College student. jKr "t * , Fredericson said some students planned to visit Washington and seek federal help for fee area. The federal government announced Monday it would spend $8.7 million to give, fee coalfields* people vocational training. . Anthony Pitcher and his bride, married Thursday morning, the day fee line* sailed, had kept their destination a secret. It was to be a lazy, sunny Christmas. Breakfast in bed, tea a tapestry-hung lounge. In the I,“they dressedfordin-ner. RECREATION FOR ALL There was dancing for the young. Swimming, shuffleboard and deck tennis during fee day. On Friday, Dec. 20, the first day out, there was a boat drill. No (me seems to remember exactly how it was., conducted. The crew had been through a boat drill before sailing. Capt. Daniel Jones'of the British Sea Transport Department was told by his inspectors that it was ■very satisfactory.” They did not conduct,a formal inspection of the ship. It carried a Greek certificate of seaworthiness.__ jjH ★ ★ , The Lakonia plowed along at 17 knots. Saturday, to the Bay of Biscay, was still rough and cold. Sunday the sun began to pink British backs. In one lounge, fee ship’s .social director had organized a party for young people—they came as hobos. There was Carol singing to another lounge, a movie in a third. Most older passengers had retired, Monday was to be a big day of sightseeing in Madeira._____________ SPOTS SMOKE Just before 11 p.m. a steward spotted smoke seeping under the doors of the ship’s barber shop. He flung open the doors and toll back before flames. The fire1 raced through passageways toward the state- Capt. Mathios Zarbis, a veteran of 15 years with the Greek line, was sitting in the main saloon near Edward Stead, 68, a retired British army colonel. Stead saw fee. captain race toward the door. He smelled smoke, heard the Alarm bells and knew at once what was happening. *- Mrs. Moore and her daughter Iso were nearby. They rushed below to get their winter wool-les. 1 Ivor S. Buchanan, an American, and his wife Dorothy had retired early. He pulled a suit over his pajamas. She put his coat over, her slip. "What a hell of a time to have a fire'drill,’ he thought. In fee radio room, operator Alexis Kalogridis junked fee ChristmasX messages he sending for passengers. He switched to the automatic emergency transmitter and began tapping out: “Fire spreading up. Prepare evacuation on ship.” It was 11:30 p.m. • • J ★ ■ I* ■; ■ * At 22 minutes after midnight Kalogridis sent out the final, anguished call: “SOS from Lakonia ‘last time. I cannot stay any more in fee wireless station. We are leaving fee ship. Please immediate assistance. Please help.” Then he dashed to the lifeboat deck, already crowded Wife _ sengers and crew milling about in pajamas and anything they had thrown on. Some"'-women Still' wore their jewels and evening gownS. CONFUSION OR PANIC Whether fee confusion merited fee name 6t panic—as some passengers claimed—was a matter of dispute. There were contrasting reports of heroism and hectic scrambling. I * * * The swimming pool attendant tied a rope to his feet. had himself lowered head downward and pulled several children from smoke-filled cabins. The children’s nurse took off her lifejacket and slipped it around 3-year-old Freddy Pooke. He and his parents spent fee night in a swamped lifeboat, up to their necks in water. j ★ ★ ( ir Buchanan and his wife , got into a boat; another was almost lowered on top of "ft., , In Col. Stead’s boat, they had to hack away at a rusted cable to get free of fee ship. LANGUAGE BARRIER Communication between passengers and fee Greek and German crew broke down because of language difficulties. To M. R. Lovat of London, the babbling was disgraceful—“the < screamed their head off for five YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE ★ save up to it 50% ON FLOOR SAMPLES LAMPS * TABLES * BEDROOMS SOFAS * CHAIRS * WALL ACCESSORIES * where quality Furniture in priced riftht” CLAYTON'S Stm ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - PHONE 333*7052 hours.” C. Charles Fitton prorpised himself never again to sail on * foreign 9hip: “When you are in a disaster situation, you want to know what people are talking about,” he said. Smoke prevented fee lowering of four boats. Others swamped to fee swells. When fee last boat was away, about 80 passengers ‘ 40 crew members were still aboard. They huddled on the after deck all night, but as flames spread aft, they were ordered over the side. Gerd Punkrope, a purser, was in this group. He said most of those who perished probably were to it, too. ~r Last to leave was^fee captain. One passenger said she saw him wandering around wife tears, streaming dovpt his face. The master of a'Belgian freighter the captain pacing alone on fee tilting deck and sent a boat ' ick him up. ie flames that killed fee Lakonia saved her passengers. Said Capt. Jose Barrere of fee Argentine freighter Salta: “We got fee wrong'position and could have missed the Lakonia. -But fire guided us in like a lighthouse.” The Salta was fee heroine of fed sea drama. First , ir As dawn broke Monday, fee Atlantic waters were crowded wife rescue ships, eventuaUy a score; The Lakonia was a (touting, burning ghost ship, a magnet for salvage tugs. The, British aircraft carrier Centaur put an engineer aboard by helicopter. Hfe found fee quarterdeck and two decks below burned away, and the superstructure caved in amidships. But fee hull seemed sound and fee ship ready for a refit MrsiMoore, the cruise addict, was back at her pub Wednesday pight. But she told customers shell be aboard the Lakonia again. . , ‘VERY HAPPY’ , “I have beat very happy on fee Lakonia,’’ die said. “I think there was just something unfortunate about this.” I The Lakonia’s' owners 'announced today that 896 persons were known to have been saved from fee disaster, 89 were known dead and 42 still were not accounted for. This added to 1,027, to contrast to previous re-prfffts that said 1,036 were aboard fee ship. * ■ -VW * ★ ★ A spokesman for fee line said-some crew members had not turned up for fee sailing from Southampton Dec. 19. TWO Moroccan airliners landed 158 surviving passengers to London Wednesday night. Today 125 passengers and 140 crtw members sailed from Madeira) for London aboard another Greek liner, fee Arkadia. to Madeira, Casablanca and fee Canary tolands foc teapporta-tion. The burned wreck of the Lakonia was reported being towed by the Norwegian tug Hierkules. The tug radioed that a rising southwesterly gale was making fee salvage operation difficult. Clearance of Floor amples & Trade-Ins of Moskol lnstraiMiits EDWARD'S Other survivors were waiting D0NT OVERPAY FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Neighborhood at Your D L. DRUGSTORE look for On Sign With the I.D.L Triangle DIAMOND TRIO) DIAMOND PAIR DIAMOND-PAIR 1 NOW,... *44 NOW.... $68 NOW . . ./ *99 Mfc jiiiiilvi Thursday, December, 2g, 1963 Mardi Gras Meant for Mirth and So On and Pinconning State Bank of Pinconning. Mich. • ActressDrts in Crash., „ LONDON (AP) - Vida Hope, 45, actress-director' who staged the London and Broadway hit “The Boy Friend,’1 was killed Bank Merger OK'd , WASHINGTON a«4 b*o«t»l "0*H» both-walking far IZIbi.of cIoHim. Ex-Rodeo Star, 101, Dies With His Boots On DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A1 Bobbitt, who rode horses until he was 98, died with his boots on Christmas Day as he set rocking on a porch. He was 101. (A stroke was the cause of death. No close relative* survive. , * ★ * Bobbitt, a native of Kentucky, served as a deputy U.S. marshal in the Cherokee Strip of Oklahoma before foe land rush. He later was a rodeo performer. “Hit was wearing his favorite blue Western outfit when he died,** laid Frances Jent, operator of a guest home where Bobbitt lived. HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DISHWASHEN Call 002-2920 Mil DELIVERY *"$25rut5 Jfi; j ■liewbeHti Lmkm Obafifor Twle»0r«pn j; >1 ibeiii* jhi'iiV u? Hkieee'n THE PONTIACPftfiSS;^ tMb^SmYrPBC^EltlBER 26, 1968 A television recorder,) which: records programs at a particular time and stores it on tape to be played at the viewer’s con-venience, hilsbeen devised. r-a rubber blade operated by a wooden handle which was, arched back and forth either by fee driver’s free hand, or an obliging passenger. Isociation in 1939, died Sunday. Me had been a lectwer at Stanford University and attorney ![ for the Oakland Port Commission. Remember When? Invasion No Secret, Historian Claims ,SAN FRANCISCO (DPI) -Windshield wipers oh automobiles used to bestanpledeviees OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Charles A. Beardley, 81, president of the American Bar As- AT BOTH YANKEE STORES author of a best-seller on the < centration of assault craft in bombing of Dresden, has kicked southern England.” jV quite a controversy with his “““S8- coast area Dieppe-Le Havre- Among others, Capt. Steph- Normandy is held to be in pares Roskill, the official British ticular danger, as this sector can' naval historian, denies the be easily reached by die enemy possibility but Hitler was air force with fighter cover.” tipped off in advance. Ihen on August 17, two days It was the German victories before the Dieppe raid, Loft-against Russia . which caused waffe squadron a^wtercom-.... TTL L j * manders were summoned to a Hitjer to anticipate an Alhed at- conference hy Gen, tack on the French coast, ae- Kessler, director of Atlantic' cording to Roskill. ' operations. #’ ★ They were told that the Allies The dictator correctly esti- were planning to launch a five-mated that the Allies would at- pronged-attack. By TOM A. CULLEN LONDON (NEA)—The Dieppe raid, in which 3,372 Canadian commandos were either killed, wounded or taken prisoner, was one of the bloodiest Allied dis-asters of World Warn. The failure of the Dieppe invasion of August 1*49 usually is put down to a combination of bad planning and bad jack. Bat now it appears that Hitler may have been warned of the raid to advance. Not only had the Germans broken the British naval code before the Dieppe raid, but they also may have received inside information concerning the raid from an Allied source. Dieppe was to be the center of the attack, while sideshow attacks were to be launched in order to cut the town off from the flank and the rear. -As it happened, this was exactly the strategy which the Canadians', urwjter command of Maj. Gen. John Hamilton Such is the view of David Trying, a young British historian, who has been examining Captured German war documents. Open Sundays to 6:00 P.M. CONTROVERSY they waded ashore *t Dieppe at dawn on August 19, 1942. Some of them never reached the beach. Others died in tile sometimes been described as futile as the charge of the light Brigade. eymooners had once picnicked^ Those who made the shore met with only limited success. They occupied the casino, blasted Snipers out of boarded-tip hotels, destroyed gun emplacements. Ex-Convict Held in Crime Spree Probe Many Canadians were shot down to Dieppe’s narrow streets, or staggered, wounded back to the beach, SHOW OVER -Nine hours after it started, the show was all over. The survivors backed off the flaming DETROIT (AP) — An east-side grocer and his wounded brother, both armed with pop bottles, subdued an armed holdup man Wednesday, and ended what police believed to be an eight-how1 crime spree involving four other holdups and another who were taken prisoner. Another 287 men were reported missing, while 591 wounded managed to get back to England. Woman'* Sizes 5 to 10 $2” ,o J9’5 Admiral Mountbatten, who had planned the raid, tried to make a victory out of it. “It is impossible to overestimate the value Of the Dieppe raid,”.he cried. “Many vital lessons were learned . . . I have no doubt that the Battle of Normandy was. won on the beaches of Dieppe.” Mountbatten also denied that the Gertoans were tipped off to the raid to advance. “So little were the Germans suspecting an actual raid on this day, that they had given unusually late leave' to the fighter pilots, stationed In the vicinity.” \ HITLER KNEW But Irving claims that Hitler not only knew that the assault would take place on Dieppe, but he knew the approximate date. According to the historian, Hitler, In a top secret dispatch, warned his commander-tar* Wid* vral* corduroy «H*II f 38" length. Orion Acrylic piU llnod. bolt bock — knit collar — button front. Ladies’ Famous Make , QRLONPILE LtN Doe-Lon jfalV Garcoats 32” LENGTH ** The brothers grabbed pop bottles and Knocked the bandit unconscious before he could shoot again. Police said t|ie bandit refused to talk, but was Identified as tiie same man who shot a gas station attendant, Taylor Holloway, 53, of Detroit, about eight hours earlier. Detectives said he also may be the same man who held up three cab drivers between the two robber- 32" length Dot-ion ear coats with OrtonAcrylic pile Collar. $19.95 value. Now buy them at a Yankee low.. GOOD. CONDITION Eddie Osar was reported to good condition at Detroit’s Receiving HbsiltaL Holloway was listed in fair condition at the same hospital. dr W dr ^ ." Police said Sawyer was painted from Southern Michigan Prison last September where he had been serving 1-5, years for gross Indecency. He wAs reported in satisfactory condition at Receiving. Hitter said that an Allied landing was Indicated by “a flood of reports from agents in Britain and other intelligence sources.” He also spoke of a “strong con- OPEN DAILY 9s30 A.M.-9 P.M. Pil* linad corduroy, pit* linad vinyl ,suede, ana dll wee! Melted careoafs. Heiress Wed, for 4fh Time to Film Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Gloria Vanderbilt, the heiress, has married her fourth husband. He’s Wyatt-Emeroy Cooper, a movie writer. The private civil ceremony !n Arlington, Va., Tuesday , was announced here by her attorney. It Is Cooper's first marriage. Both he and Gloria are 39. , W dr dr Miss Vanderbilt was divorced four months ego from stage and screen director Sidney Lumet, now the husband of Gall Jones, daughter of Negro singer Lena in a Hus«s«pr They're doing a remarkable job of davdloplng leader* for Arherlca. ,But the ooat of leadership has gone up. There'e a higher price tag on olaasrooma, laboratory facilities end competent teachers. In Task than 10 yaara the squeeze will gat worse as col-lag* applicant* double. To baok America, baok our college*. Collage la America's beat friend. Girl’s Jumpers Corduroy JR. BOY'S Bulky Sweaters 100% Orta Acrylic Bulky knife lit lllplMSr end eordlfon styles. Boy’s Trainers HILP THE COLLBOE OP YOUR CHOICE NOW I To find out how the college crisis affects you, write to HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 96, Times Squsrs Station, Now York 10088, dubjlihsd m » public twin In will) Ilia Adwrtls-V Miss Vanderbilt’s earlier marriages were to ,Pat DiCIcco, a Hollywood agent, end symphony oendueter Leopold Stokowski. Beth ended in divorce. She has two children from the Stokowski Marriage. 2 LOCATIONS IN PONTIAC-... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY AT MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS i T*ra PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 B-I fk • Plenty of Free forking • 15 Stores to Serve You • The Friendly Center END-OF-YEAR Were you misled? If somehow you didn't get our exciting Jgecial announcement in the mail this week, don't despair. Just give us a call—or bftter yet, come in. It's great newel FREE PARKINQ st all store? O SMUN’S TEL-HURON DOWNTOWN Opm (very NM* Till 9 *Op.n Ev«y Nit. Till 9 FE 4-4341 EE 4-4531 NOW! our 34th annual YEAR-END CLEARANCE £i/2 Off • COATS • DRESSES • SWEATERS • BLOUSES • SKIRTS INettee, DiteNnlmsi, i*y«t —It, tWehestsr Herts MW Hew MEN'S-WHITE DRESS SHIRTS •[Broadcloth • Spread Collar Reg. 1.99 4hr$600: LADIES' Dacron and Cotton; PASTEL SHIRT-WAIST •DRESSES^ V®, 3.98 $344 END-OF-YEAR BOYS'-GIRLS' SNO-SUITS SKI-JACKETS COATS All Takon From Our Regular Stock of Name Brand Makers v SAVINGS TO V3°rr ZZJlbRens ^ Ilia Yoor timiritv Chare* / Op*n Every Night'til 9 Use Tear SMUtllyOhirie C/W B-IIM CLEARANCE WINTER CLEARANCE Assarted Dress Fabrics Cottonsand Blende Large assortment of prints V*lue, to $1.59 Reduced to CLEAR AT}., m SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 8*44bl TH HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Were T WRIG WHSWggQ IEITSPK Smoked Advertised Specials Good Thurs., Fri., Sat. Most Stores Open Every Night Til 9 P.M. ... fH XU 6H0ES CASUALS 8 90 NATURALRIR SHOE! RIO. PRICED FROM SS.SS to flB.99 Outstanding values on Naturallm—the ihoe wRN the beautiful Rtl You'll choose from • targe collection of caiuale, drewy ortellorod pumpa...all with onothing i. In oommon-COMFORT, COMFORT, COMFORTI Not ell atm In all atyteo. opin ivirYnioht til 9 SECURITY OHARQE AOOOUNT SERVICE Tel4fuij^Sh#j||ne Canter , 'Oakland County*! Largitt ShooSton" annual SALE fatuous-maker foundations bras *159»*4W regularly *2 to $7?g girdles *2%*12*° regularly *5 to *15 shop overy night monday through Saturday to 9 p.m. WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER HAPPY NEW YEAR .FROM CAMERA AAART. POLAROID COLOR FILM O'*., 2D«y« , tJfit 0n|r 8 89 rail For most of the Lerge POUROIO CAMERAS Me%#v%pi. m Full color pictures In lYPr /LR |u.» 50 lecondhl No I I r Mm TrVr coating neoeeeary ** t M .. supplies are limited Only 500 Rolls eo com* In tedayl BE SMART . v'e SIND YOUR ORDERS TO THE CAMERA AAART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" AS 8, T1LIORAPH, Penttee, Mich. ‘ FI 4-9867 :...V.......■ ' . A:: (THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1063 The fastest boat In history 1260.38 miles per hour on an ras' Bluebird II which did I English lake in 1959. < Most Absorb 900,000 Tnlrc* YnrrJctirls India’s industrial output toI4.6 per cant, compared with 11.’ i uiwr i ur umilk the i961-«2 fiscal year ®°*e by [per eepMn 1950-^1: When You Shop gj|jg§gj j - 3 for New Home ■■ Wy***'^: ill When shaping for a new home bring a yardstick or fold* tog idler With you, advices William J..Levitt, home-builder of entire towns. Printed plane give over-all room sizes but many key dimensions are not listed and a ruler is necessary to measure proper depths and widths, Levitt says. For example, clothes closets should be 24 inches deep. Less depth cramps hanging suits and more represents waste space. Halls should be at least 36 indies wide so that large pieces of furniture can be moved in and out. .... The ideal distance between facing kitchen counters is four and one-half feet, according to Levitt. All work areas can'then be reached conveniently with the minimum number of steps; chairs outside their shops, Just as they were accustomed to do back home. Pew Algerians have ventured north of Paris. Many of them have settled along the Riviera op in the hinterland of southern France and of Provence. SoVe on Floor Samples, Discontinued Models, Trade-Ins! PIANOS, ORGANS, TV, STEREO, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS USED ORGANS A goodly number Of ex-settler-refugees are wealthy. They are those who transferred their assets to France in the months before independence! MULTIPLE HOLDINGS ’ They have bought farms and vineyards or o l i v e groves. Agato, the uprooted settler can claim substantial benefits from the government, from loans to help him .start to business, free medical aid' to generous unemployment allowance, and. priority in finding jobs and housing! All these advantages cause mtich bitterness among the French population, especially those families whose priority on housing lists has been displaced to favor of the Algerian “intruders.” < The bitterness of war, international or civil, often Ungers for generations. No better cape study of this grim fact is offered than by France and its 900,000 refugees. Famous makes to choose from! One-of-a-kind! . Conn* Lowry Spinet Organ ......$595 Hammond Spinet .... $795 Used Baldwin Orgasonic . Discontinued Models New TV Sets At Greatly Reduced Prices RCA Morciiryr Oecca, Capitol Regular Marchandise at Below Cost Special group of floor samples, discontinued models. From— id* Shows Four Movies, One to a Customer LOCKPOBT, N.y. UP)—Maybe the whole thing was too scary. An area drive-in theater offered four thriller movies to a single evening’s showing. Wind and rain added atmosphere. Only three cars came in. RADIOS G-E, RCA, ADMIRAL ZEPHYR TRANSISTORS Greatjy Reduced $1^88 DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Used Uprights Priced From $< Delivered and Tuned DOWNTOWN STORE—27 S. Saginow Street • J EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE Fleece lined for warmth and comfort. With Stir* nipt, Size* 3 to for. Royal blue, 'black and rod,;-.. Disney Land MITTENS and GLOVES iOc Pretty at Home full tut, carefree all cotton, guaranteed washable. Soft chid' fluffy. Sites 34 to 40. MEN’S WHITE SWEAT SHIRTS Heavy fleece lined, knit cults and waist Small, madf. All cotton, washable, minimum dare. Sixes 6 to 16. { ENJOY REAL SAVINGS PARIS (NEA^Thev are clustered in the cities ana scattered through the towns of southern France. Their numbers diminish farther north in places like Paris, because they are the refugees from the African sun. And, like wasps trapped behind a window pane, try as they may, they cannot get back to the warmth. ;i-,:7 ★ ★ 7 There were 900,000 byproducts of Algerian independence 1 a s t year. FAMILIES FLED Men, women and children fled across the Mediterranean into France -~ a country which most had never seen, despite their French citizenship. i Most were running to fear from the expected wrath of, foe Algerian Moslems, a wrath sharpened in years «f bloody civil war against the French and as a ■'result of O.A.S. terror tactics. One of these refugee was Odette Maniery, sitting now in Paris, sipping a cup of coffee with sugar to . that deliberate and Now manner of French women Everywhere. ★ ■. ★ it Odette, 19, described those final hectic hours: LEFT EVERYTHING ^ “After waiting two days at the airfield in Algeria, mother and I were lucky enough to get aboard a plane. We had left everything behind— a roomy villa, an automobile, most of our clothes. “We each carried one suitcase, that’s all. “When we arrived in Paris we stayed two weeks with friends, while we searched frantically for a place to five more or less permanently. Three months later I found a job as a secretary.” ★ ★ Or The problem of w h a t to do with these newly acquired citizens like Odette, to whom France is a bewildering, strange, often unfriendly place, will take some time toiolyo. The Ministry of Repatriation, specially created to deal with the Algerian exodus, was granted an appropriation of $309 million to help. Little by little totogs are straightening ont. Hot according to several refugees interviewed, foe shortage of housing, especially for the white collar class, is acute. Families of five and six living1 in two rooms are frequent, and | rents, are high. I ' yL „' * ★ * , On the other hand, employment bureaus run by> the government are very active tind practically every able-bodied man or woman can find some sort of a joto HUMAN PROBLEM Afi the same, foe problem France has had to face is the very human one of assimilating a people who officially are French with all the .rights of a citizen but who do not consider themselves so and are not accepted by the French themselves. For the middle-aged “pieds noirs,” (black feet), as they are called, there is no question of being absorbed in the population here. They cling together stubborn- ; ly and already have grouped themselves into small communities .corresponding to the towns and districts where they lived to Algeria. * A ★ i The pieds noirs in Paris have adopted several cafes on the outer boulevards and to the business district. ALGERIAN SECTION , The busy, harrow Rue de Monmartre leading up from the Halles quarter is now almost entirely peopled by Algerians Who have bought tip the small businesses such as laundries,' groceries, butchers’ shops and .re-taurants. Come dosing time they go to the cafes to drink their fa* , vorite anisette aperitif or drag By Chrysler Exec Record Auto Year Seen ' In a year-end statement the 1984 outlook for the auto industry, Lynn A. Townsend, Chrysler Corp. president, bees good times ahead, for his firm and ail car makers. “Sales of passenger care and trtteks have broken all records in ISIS,” he said, “Tliere is every reason for believing that automotive sales to 1984 will reach approximately the same level achieved to 1963.” Townsend predicted auto dales next year will go beyond 7.7 million units, with retail sales of imported cars estimated at 380,000. WWW He said this will tot* exceed the banner year of 1955 when 7.17 million actual registrations wefo reported. IN THE MOOD Townsend said not only does the general economic upswing 'encourage auto sales, but people are in a car-buying mood, more cars must be built to replace those wearing out, more young people are reaching driving age, and suburb commuting and freeway travel stlmu-late car ownership. To meet the challenge, Townsend stated Chrysler Is planning to spend more than $81)0, million in 1984 on plant expansion and Improvement. Much of thq firm’s manufacturing expansion wifi take place in the Detroit area, inducing a stamping plant to be .wilt in Sterling Township which will employ 3,ooo. '. ’"'V.® W w w He said Chrysler will intensify its foreign operations, and looks for another good year in Canada, Where Chrysler sales increased 52 per cent this year to 75,496. MORE OVERSEAS In the export field, Townsend looked for Chrysler to send even more vehicles overseas! The firm made 64,000 cars and trucks for this market during 1963, a gain of 17 per cent over last year. On the domestic front, Townsend reported that the / corporation captured 13.1 per cent of the market during the first 11 months with 878,820 autos. This Is 41 per cent increase over the 1182 total, When Chrysler took only 10 per cent over-all. V., S. retail sales of Dodge trucks for 11 months hit 70,* 091 pr 6.2 per cent 61 market. This compares with 53,806 units or ,5.5 per cent a year ago. Townsend said foe bright outlook for 1984 supports the theory that the> private sector of the national economy is most responsive, to growth and could be further'encouraged by Income tax cuts. Glass Firm Exec Dies PITTSBURGH (AP) - Harry B. Higgins, 81, retired board chairman of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., died Wednesday. Visit i Grandfather Kennedy ' Yule for Jackie, Children PALM BEACH,, Fla. (AP) - Mrs. John 0, Kennedy kept Christmas for her children, then went by automobile to the home of her father-ln-laW for private Mass, said by the Rev. John Cavanaugh, a dose friend. Caroline, f, and John Jr., 3, did net come out with their mother when n small crowd and news photographers gathered at the Jeeeph P. Kennedy home. Mrs. Kennedy, dressed in black and white, nodded to the crowd, smiled and waved a white gloved hand. After Mass, Mrs. Kennedy was driven back to her holiday retreat. V The children exchanged gifts In the morning and again in Hie evening after a family gathering at their grandfather's home.. FOR WINTRY NIGHTS and GOLD DAYS All absorbent cotton < 7 . . , comfortable at 20 below or re ' i‘ room MEDIUM LARGE temperatur £ EXTRA LARGE CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW p THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY DECEMBER 26, 1963 (mentor's Ingenuity NEW YORK (UPI) JK Finn Mangus, an industrial inventor with more. than 40 patents to his crefUt doeant leave his ingenuity in his workshop but takes it fishing with him. ★ > * Since the late Dr. William Beebe discovered to unexplored, field Of deep-sea fishing in the Hudson Gorge In the Atlantic about 125 .miles southeast of New York City, Finn Magnus has been finding out how to catchthe,fish. Beebe used nets and trawls in 1928 to find out what kind of fish were in this canyon under the sea—discovering 55 species of deepoea fish. Mpg-nus, on the Other hand, has been experimenting with angling methods for faking the and find it desirable to use a weighted hire to fish several fathoms below. engines and has a cruising range of 600 miles. i Tbs boot II equipped with radar for safety, in the fog, a Loran to determine its own position, graph depth finder, automatic pilot, fish finder, ship-to-shore telephone, permanent thermometer for surface temperature readings and graph depth thermometer for under-the-surface temperature reading! to 450 foot. LAYER THEORY .Magnus has a theory that the ocean is divided into layers of water which are no more mix-able than oil and water and that each layer is of a different temperature and chemical Cotm {iosition. Apd he believes each layer of water is suitable only for a certain species of marine life. >7 While most marlin fishermen are content to use an outrigger to, skip bait on the surface, Magnus might take an under-the-surface temperature reading And his scientific fishing has paid off handsomely because he has made some fine catches ahd set some records off foe coast of Brielie. N.J;. which are frolicking along and not taking bait, Magnus says, the fish might be temporarily out of the layer of water hi which they must live . . . and they won’t strike until they get back into the water which is ideal for their existence. He says a couple .of degrees in temperatime might make the difference of whether or not a fish will take bait. He decided that if his theory was correct — that is fish are compelled to live in a certain composition of the ocean — he would try to find a place where the layers of water would re3 main fairly constant and not be shifted by currents and pressure^ So he started fishing in the canyon tinder foe ocean — foe Hudson Gorge. While fishing this ocean golly, fee has collected evi- However, he has synchronized the engine of his boat and trolls at a predetermined speed which he thinks will cause an echo— apparently making a noise to sound to. foe fish like {a school of bait fish. This lures the fish to come up from the depths of the ocean and brings them out of their natural environment. While some fishermen cruise around the ocean waiting for a bit of luck to bring them fish, Magnus is calculating methods for sure strikes. He said; ‘‘After my many years of big-game fishing, I’ve finally become a scientific angler,” DREAM'TOY—Barbara Burkhead, 8, of Lumberton, N. C. has a toy most kids would give their milk teeth for. The small plane can taxi, has a throttle, chbke, rudder, pedals and stick, and does everything but actually fly. R is made of plywood and cypress strips covered with bed sheets. contributing his findings to zoological and oceanographic research. §§ His 47%-foot boat is powered | with twin 235-horsepower diesel You Can Wash This New You’ll wash your new house, instead of painting it If it is sided with a new extra-long-life siding now ayailable at local lumber and building supply yards. ' The easy-'carfe secret of this prefinished lap siding is. its plas- Since he has been fishing in Hudson Gorge, he has caught almost all the known Atlantic fish:. . . and he has hooked many Pacific fish out there in Atlantic waters.' CATCHES ‘FIRSTS* Last season he landed 17 white marlin from the Hudson Gorge. And he caught a 234-pound big- Silver Threads Among Rocks The attractive low-gloss finish is available In white, green, beige or gray. DENVER (fl—A silver boom —possibly one of the biggest ever—Is under way in the Colorado Rockies. Long-closed mines are being reopened all along the mineral: highly technical nature,” Franz says. HIRE ENGINEER His advice i! to hire a good mhting engineer and let him go out sind look. Names of these long-dead REG. S.00 BONNIE BELL PLUS 30 CMAM REG. 2.50 Harriet Hubbafd Ayer LUXIHUA CHUM So far this year 52 mines have bean reopened, although i^ot all are eqwdiM to be fully operational for at least six mcr.ths. GOOD SHOWING Still, that’s nearly equal to the total of ail silver mines operating In (he state last year. Others — especially some of the smaller newly reopened mines-are part-time operations, with owners going there on weekends to search for silver veins. How much silver actually to left in the Rockies? Franz says, “Most oldtimers agree there’s as much left- In there as there’s been taken nut.” ft* adds, “It might even be three of times at much.” - REG. 1,00 Desert Flower CREAM or ROLL-ON DEODORANT But ,Franz says that the mines which ere being reopened will be operated mostly for their silver content. < * ★ * Why the boom? Silver to now selling near its all-time Mgh~$1.30 an ounce. NOT NEAR RECORD Silver production In Colorado last year wks about $2.1 iftllion, nowhere near the alt-time record of $60,3 million in 1100.. Franz predicts this year’s modest Inoroase^wllI make It about $1.5 minion. Nett year i RIG. 4.00 MAX FACTOR MOISTURIZER Need Loan? Use Home for Equity iANDlbtl Max Factc> Active’ SPRAY COLOGNI Moisturiif Almost evory home owner wants to improve his property, but very often he Is unable to borrow the cgsh. LOTION Rooms* JMVTCNS Afoisnmtus TUSSY But if you’re thinking of heading for foe bills With a mule and a pick, your chances for staking a now claim aren’t very good. “Meet of the veins have been uncovered. New onto can be located only by exploration of a All foe home owner his to do to go to his bank and borrow the Money he needs by refinancing foe mortgage. T h one w mortgage wiU cover the new loan plus foe unpaid balance on foe old mortgage’. ir W Sr Naturally, the amount of money that cln be borrowed in this refinancing depends upon how muen of foe mortgage principal has. been paid off. * Ask at local Store for Home Designer f.«.PACKOM0H«T I OUR OfcOQ Llow BPprice mm rlnoludes preieut eryitsl bawl, 12 matching cupi end hooks and clear plei- Young mar/led people should investigate decorating services available at their local stores, advises Interior designer David Eugene Bell of New York. < "You’ll be surprised at savings that can be foidc this way. Not only will such Improvements increase foe value of the house, they also will bring more pleasure In Its use. This is especially Important In areas where decorating Etruscan burial urns dating to, the fourth or fifth centuries B.C, have been found near Perugia, Italy, by archeologists. COSMETIC SPECIALISTS Check Your RADIO or T.V. TUBES FREE on our QUIK CHEK Z TESTER MRAIN—100’s if d ASPIRIN 11 1, Box of 12 K0TEX N0W29l r BOTTLE OF 2$ ££« C0RICIDIN M0WOO BOTTLE OP 100 M UNICAPS H0W1 84 3.98 Century HEATING PAD 3.33 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26; 19Q3 Pope Will Travel in Restless La By WILEfAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent A messenger of peace journeys next week to' a land which knows little peace, a land which still may be a primary source of anxiety for a war-weary world. Pope Paul VI makes his pilgrimage to the Holy Land—sacred to Christians, Moslems and lews—at a time when religious leaders around' the world are preoccupied with ^ thoughts of reconciliation. the whole sensitive, oil-rich Middle East. and when die mandate ran (hit in May 1946, Arab armies entered Palestine, On May 15, the state of Israel was proclaimed with David Ben-Gorion as head The crises were deep and dangerous—Suez in 1956 and the series of Arab explosions in 1958 which led to a landing of U.S. troops in Lebanon. In Iraq, revolutionists slaughtered young King Friml, Hussein’s cousin. Hie world. trembled on the brink of a new war. tatjpn base might rriiriWble a squad of foot soldiers digging into a new position. Approximately IQ feet of lunar rock will prindde essentially toe same protection against radiation that/we. have on earth by merit, of our ztmmphere,” Be laid, so toe spacemen would each dig CHICAGO'Thefirst men on the moon will dig themselves a hple-4o protect them Then, after colonizing the satellite, they will haven soL id base from which to dig raw madorialSt bail'd “balloon” houses underground^ and begin exploration of toe reaches of space. These predictions were made by Dr. Bemard I. Spinrad, director of Argonne National Laboratory’s Reactor Engineering Why colonize the moon first’ | “The mdon is' an appropriate halfway; house between the. earth aiid filter exploration,” he said. • HALFWAY POINT ' *4^% “First, a, .out nearest neighbor ftjpf ooUiirsystem, , the moon is. a relatively easy of the provisional government. The war that followed humiliat- ed the Arabs. Hie Israelis woundi up by the time of toe 1949 armistice with mndr more than they would have had by partition. Jerusalem became a Prophet Mohammed, its king. It was called Trans-Jordan. to be lifted by both sides for. the purposes of the visit. - Nonetheless, all who are connected with toe pilgrimage will be keenly aware that ft Ventures into a sea of bitterness. Jordan, occupying part of what was Palestine 16 years ago, is home for resentful Arab enemies of world Zionism, the movement which-brought Israel into being in May 1948. The Holy Land’s iHodern Sickness is, in part, an aftermath of two world wars. During World War I, when the Germans’ Turkish allies still ruled the Arab east, England turned to influential figures of world Jewry for help. NATIONAL HOME In return, Britain promised in the Balfour declaration to help . pave the way for realization of the dream of a Jewish national home. After the Central Powers1 de* feat, Britain received the League of Notions mandate over ‘Palestine. On the east side of the Jordan River, toe British carved out an unlikely little desert kingdom and made the Emir Abdullah, a descendant of the UHncI* M. Snover. Lathrup Village Billy E. Wallace, 109 W. ChwagO and Ala 0. Oakley, Ilf E.-Blvd. N. ■ . u Keith 6. Klplinger, flU Sleep Hollow nd Maureen M I Callely, »144 Sleep lollow John P. Maxwell. Birmingham and Jews began a slow process of immigration Into Palestine be- , If the crisis atmosphere has eased somewhat since 1959, this was not because of any less enmity of the Arabs for Israel or any lessening ofcsriab conflicts with Arabs. Dreaming of unity, the Arabs seem united only in their hatred Of Israel. The Arab East-bring what it is, a small spark could set the Holy Land affre%t any moment. The next stop! he said,.would be to build an underground room lined, with a plastic “balloon.” • /’ ■ i • ■ But among people in toe Holy Land there is no such spirit. Tides of hate, the backwash of wars, jealousies and man’s insanity toward man have swept the area since World War H. Hie Pope is held in honor by both Jew and Moslem, on either side of the storied Jordan River. His pilgrimage is made against a background of a Vatican move to absolve Jews of sole blame for the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. V Town Fireplugs Get Color-Coded PORTSMOUTH, Va. (» — A man with a silver-dipped paint brush has visited all the fire- But many a Moslem Arab, harboring smoldering hatred for Israel, will be prey to suspicion that the Israelis may benefit politically from the Pope's visit. , For a few days, the enmity which scourges the land, of the Bible, toe Koran and'the Terah will be cheered suffidently to permit barriers at the borders ‘‘Second. it isi a good rendezvous target.” Spinrad said another Import tant advantage is Uiat^raw materials mom the moon mmjd be used by spac'e explorers to make 4iij|any;of the components of iuture -spate ships ^r-.thus avoiding>Tnuch of "the -cost of earth launchings. 'He said establishment of a plugs in this city. But It'S all in foe name of progress. The Portsmouth Water Department had the old red fireplugs painted silver with col-orcoded trim. A green-trimmed plug delivers 1,000 gallons per minute. A yellow one offers 500 .gallons and red marks a small line with , less than (MO gallons. linked in economic Union. Hie Jews would get 56 per cent of Palestine, the Arabs « per cent less a Jerusajem area which was to be internationalized under U.N. administration. The Arabs resisted partition,: ,' “All theae processed are. within our grasp v.. .’’ he sakl. “I believe that toil sort of enterprise would have .an inormus total payoff ft,terms riouxnbil-ity to exploit our early success on the moon quickly and hoove on from there.” / r § LAMES’ coats REG. 32.95-37.95 riEbUCED TO - • t storm eoati, classics, drossy and casualstylesi , • wool mritons, broadcloths, twoeds, textured weolsl • many fur trims . raccoon, many pile Hnod... many pure wool Interlining*! ENTIRE STOCK CAR COATS AND SUBURBAN COATS SIZES 8 TO 18 GIRLS’ COATS,JACKETS, SNOWSUITS AND COAT-SLACK SETS L^PIES’ SWEATERS r#g. 8.99 to 6.97 Cold weather driving’s all downhill when the gasoline in your tank contains the real thing—De-Icer. So if you’re tired of the waywihier weather can freeze your gas line and stop your car cold, start going steady with American® Brand Gasolines-the kind you buy at Standard or American Oil Dealers. They both contain De-Icer (no extra cost) and they’re bpth Filtered, right at the pump nb?zle. This winter, find out Why millions can say "not a speck of trouble!” You expect more from Standard and you get it! ' A SPECIAL GROUP! f V 1 ,'i Plenty of Free Parking "OPIN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P. M." , ^ IN PONTIAC, 200 North Soflnow St___\ IN CLARKSTON-WATERPORD on Di*lo Hwy. North of Waterford Hill at no extra cost! OntyMStandard SP£C//U #£po#r ROBERT HALL ICKI-'S WHY, YOU SAVII AT *06**1 MAU 'M TIIE PONTIAC EttffSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 COLA DINTYMOORE mw POTATO m chips UBBTS banquct-*®?" HUNT'S Chicken turkey Beef - GAYLA SALTINE CRACKERS Your Choice smOLfitON WHOLE VyHEAT iM BAKED Kraft's Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Quart OAft Limit T 1A EXTRA BOLD BILL }(J Stnmps WHh Purohsss of 2 Or More Jars of PICKLES or OLIVES flpipp of 3 lbs. or More of 1 HAMBURGER of Any Half Gal. or More of ICECREAM •f 2 orMore HOade of LETTUCE BEEF ROAST SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS 1 m t MUST. I 1 7MMIMNST. I jlMNMsB«tb| 1 UnCeelef UksiLl II 1 i |mmWNuwn»e| 1 »AJA'wteK 1 ■. 0rM#AM.O»rjt, 1 4MYIAWOK MOWmMwSS. I IllgBi ■ OWWSUMSAYS | 1 MCtiWNkta I I OWHIUNPAVS | : im»»um 1 r^d^iauNMr>>^J THtt PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968 Pancakes Are From Mexico ) The Feast of the Radishes or Oaxaca is observed in Mexico on December 23 withradish carving contests and stalls sell-irig bunuelos. These wafer-thin pancakes are served with heavy syrup or honey in Oaxaca glazed dishes. It b an old custom to smash the disk after-eating the bum uelos and save the pieces for good luck. Bunuelos 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1% cups pancake mix 2 eggs, beaten at cup milk WE MUST ■: I on everything in our stoinl and warehouse that is not sold byi % cup. liquid shortening Combine flour . and pancake mix in bowl/ Add eggs, milk and shortening; mix well. Turn out on lightly floured board or canvas; knead gently a few seconds. Pinch off 24 pieces of dough. Shape to form balls; cover; let rest 20 jminutes. ' Roll each ball to form a 6-inch circle. -Let stand 5 minutes.-Fry in hot fat (875 degrees F.) about 1 inch deep, 2 minutes or until golden brown, turning only once. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve with cinnamon-sugar or syrup. Makes 2 dozen. hot fat, they puff up in a manner different from ordininy pancakes. BUNUELOS — From Mexico comes tan unusual type of pancake—a bunuelo. Fried in Toasted Almonds Pretzels May Top Dessert or Go in Chocolate Candy for Festive Snack RCA Whirlpool Dl»f»wash«r. 1 only, buy below cost, floor Sofa and Chair. Foam cushions. 1 only. Slightly soiled. Reg. 139.93 $40°° j A dish of lightly salted, golden-brown almonds adds a festive note to holiday dinners. Because almonds pick up flavors from other nuts easily, these delicately-flavored nub are belt if you buy them blanched and uncooked, and toast bam yourself. To toast almonds, fill a small frying pan with about one-inch of olive oil. Saute almonds in hot oil, over medium heat. Turn nub to brown evenly, watching that the oil does not become too hot. , Remove nub with a slotted' grees) oven for about 45 minutes or until apples are tender. Serve either hot or well chilled, with or without cream op milk in separate dish. Makes 6-7 servings. 1 " - ' * * The “salty balls” are a Stunt made from an old recipe from Pennsylvania. ' Salty Balls Place 8 dozen twbted thin pretzeb between waxed paper or in plastic bag; crash with rolling pin into coarse crumbs, the size of finely chopped nuts. Meanwhile melt % lb, semi* sweat chocolate and 2 .tablespoons butter over hot water; add 2 tablespoons honey and blend. Add pretzel cummbs and mb well. Cool slightly. ■ * ★ ★ Using two metal teaspoons (d i p p e d In cold water) form mixture Into balls; drop piece by piece on waxed paper; cool until firm.. About 10 baJJte. Everyone likes pretzeb- But did yob ever use them with apples, how so plentiful, in a baked apple crunch? Tty it. It’s fun. Baked Apple Crunch 1% lb. cooking apples 1* cups light brown sugar % teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg ' 1 teaspoon grated lemon or orange rind 2 cups coarsely crushed pret-I zels (about 3 dozen twbted regular ot thin pretzeb) Mr cup melted unsalted butter or margarine " Wash, peel, core and slice apples to measure six cups. Place in larga shallow casserole (1)4 to 2 quarts). Sugar tht Dough Add sparkle to Christmas cookies this easy way. Roll out sugar or ginger cookie dough as directed, then sprinkle evenly with white or colored sugar, pressing it in slightly with a rolling pin. Cut out desired shapes and bake the cookies. RCA Whirlpool Electric Dryer. 1 Only Fleer Sample. $88°o Colonial Sofa, beautiful brown print,, fotirm zipper cushions. Reversible’ Reg. 149.09 $TO0Q JMfl MOMY POWlf Has Many Uses Note to new Brides: a perforated pancake turner b one of the least expensive and most useful utensils you can have in' your kitchei). It may be used for removing bacon, poached eggs aid cookies as well as JtCA Whl^pool Gas Diyer, floor sample, 2 cycle. *|2900 ' thicknesses of absorbent pa- | | per towab. Salt Immediately. I After about 15 minutes trans-fer nuts to a fresh towal and salt again. When thoroughly i cooled, store the nub lp a cov-i ered jar until raidy to use. I A dash of albplce gives extra and inviting flavor to a raisin j I sauce to be served with ham, One Only RCA Whirlpool automatic Least pillow book sofa and chair, all Foam cushions, 1 only-brown and orange etripf Reg. 229.95 *119®° 14 Cubic Foot 2 Deer RCA Whirlpool Refrigerator, 1 only, floor sample, automatic defrost. . *228°° *109°° RCA Whirl peal 14 Cubic foot upside down 2 door model In jrfrM.tojoaer._M; *259°° Sofa and Chair 100% nylon. Chaleo of colors, foam cushions- Reg. 189.95 $8800 USDA CHOICEBElF K USDA CHOICE STEAKS Epirloin ...“•79‘ ft Round ...-79' Swlvol Chair with arms. 100% nylon only 3 to soil Seasons Greetings ■ From Ralph, Jennie and ^ Staff j $349°o 5 Flee# Sectional, foam zipper cushions, beigo. One Only *1A9 Platform rocker, only 2 loft. * SSs *12«» RCA Wrlngor Washer One only 4 Piece Charcoal grey bedroom, dustproof drawers, center guide and dovetailed bookcase bed. One only. Reg. 269.95 $109°o Redlner, Choice of colors Foam Cushions £ft*3995 Swivel Rocker, 100% nylon. Only 2 to soil. High Back 0, *39« 30x48 Plastic Toe Table and 4 chairs. Only 2 loft. »2495 plastic tops, bookcase R%;93$12900 - 4 Assorted mattrOssel, slightly lolled, your, choice USDA CHOICE Danish Chair, walnut arms, foam xlpper cushions. 3 loft. *1488 4'Piece Wmto French Provincial Suite. a^rs*i39°° 3 Piece Drop Leef Table and 2 chairs. 2 left at *2395 Mr. and Mrs. Chair and OHoman, stripe and plain fabrics. - S ,Bs» *89 Solid Walnut 4 Pc. Suite, triple drastar. Reg. 289.95 ^]AO WWM USDA CHOICE FRESH, LEAN | GROUND HOURLY ^ HAMBURGER 5 tubp Olympic Radio, 3 to •ell at Odd Chests, Your Choice $1988 Clock Radio, your choice *12“ Odd Bookcase Bods Your Choice MO88 Reg. 129.95 Value Mapla Bunk Bad, one only with guard jail and ladder 1 only Sofa by I One only USDA CHOICE STANDING____ trown naughyde. This It only • Martial list af tables. Vte Hava over BOO tables tg fhoosa from. FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER—WINE—LIQUOR We iesmve the RfeM le limit RuaaMlee No Money Down-36 Mo's to Pay toll slse tanSrspring mattress. nr"*159°° LIVING ROOMS CHAIRS BEDROOMS! DINETTES! SLEEP SOFAS TfSE PONTIAC! TOBSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968 Table King Frozen Orange French Fries K Onion Rings £ Lemonade Frozen, C Pizzarino JSS:"*' Blended Juices' Strawberries “ Blackeye Peas! Salad Dressing Dill Pickles™.* Sweet Pickles » Sweet Potatoes! Maxwell House Olka Seltzer 10° Canada Dry SC* 39° Pretzels »«”'k.ks 39c Cheez-itsfe 39* Cherries MarnnhiM 25* Stuffed Olives S£ 89* Ripe Olives ±r 39* Bufferin Tablets Dole Sliced PINEAPPLE FRYER BREASTS | SEMI-BONELESS^ TABLE KING HAM SMOKED Finger-llokin’ good, fried a orlop, golden-brown. i. tender and Jiiiey with lots of white mo U.S.D.A. Grade A, Whole. Standing Rib Roast Boiled Ham MSftLr Canned Ham •Isokhswk Jiffy Jog Mix Bar Hekman Club Crackers FRESH CRISP graft Dips Margarine SL. grange Juioe ■THERE'S A FRIENDLY IGA STORE NEAR YOUI Nabisco Rltx CRfCHVILLI, MI0HI0JW MAIN ITRIir MILFORD, MIOHIOAN tMDNiWeedward BLCCMPIILD MILLS I I Tfll PONTlAd rfesss, THURSISA-Y, DECEMBE] Enjoyment of Wine Is Pleasant Records from the bousehigtda of such early American teaairt as George and Martha Washnp ton, Thomas Jefferson and Bin-jamin Franklin show that! • holiday feast generally included two or three kinds of fowl, ham and beef, and maybe soi%; game or mutton as well. W Chablis, by those who like the Obviously, Rose, being tbottf halfway Id between, pleases nil#. With duck or ftose,#a dry red wine Is the usual choice to complement the dark, rich flesh of the birds. The question of What to serve for A holiday dinner—crisp brown turkey or a stuffed goose or, perhaps a succulent smoky ham—would, never have come up in the early days of this country. Nor would the matter of what wine to serve. There would be as many as a half-dozen Afferent wines. Our founding fathers were given to toasting everyone at the table and each of the states in the new Federation. The Washingtons favored such sturdy types is Sherry and Port with their meals, while the much-traveled Even wine snobs have a hard time categorizing th» favorite holiday dishes—turkRy, goose (or duck) and ham. With any of these, California red or white dinner wines and Rose are appropriate. ' The choice is a personal one, between the relativ^ lightness preference wtoeb it £omes td choose a wine for a holiday dinner, can (hoosewithissuranoe from tbis listir With turkey, red dinner wipe; such as a California Burgundy or Claret, is usually preferred by those Who like the dark meat; white din- Franklin ,and Jefferson served the finest of dinner wines. Today’s taste runs to holiday dining and wining on a somewhat less grand scale. But we can take a tip from these ancestral wine lovers who drank what pleased them with Whatever food they served. and delicate flavor of white wfoes-Htiich as Sauteme, Chablis or RhinenUkd the more robust and health flavor of red Burgundies and Clarets. Rose, a light apd fruity pink Wine, makes a delightful compromise*; Those who would rely on tra-dition rather man their own DAILY GROUND TASTY FULL SHANK HALF Smoked HAM U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY Higher-graded groin-fad beef h placed In ipedal rooms where climate and air ore regulated to speed natural tendering action-... to protect natural juke* end flavor. Nothing artificial euer MEAT PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGERS IN PONTIAC AREA THRU TUES., DEC. 31,1963. P^SAVE BORDEN'S SHERBET OR MORTON'S FROZEN CHOCOLATE, LEMON OR NEAPOLITAN SAVE 10*- G & W FROZEN SAVE 1 fr-KRAPT PHILADELPHIA ■ WITH THIS COUPON—SAVE 30* | BOBBIN'S SHERBET CM COUNTRY CHUR ,,20*! SECOND GAL. WITH COUPON KROGER SLICED SWEET CALIFORNIA CORNED BEEF FOR A ClIANIR WASH - SALVO DETERGENT TABLETS.. rsq. sizs fro. 43' NO COUPON NEClSSARYI ■ WHOll MOO BIRD FARM SAUSAGE FOR COOKINO OR IAKINO-4* OFF IAIII CRISCO.............. CHUNK STYIR BREAST O' CHICKEN TUNA 1100 EXTRA vAtui STAMPS 150 IXTRA vTAtu« STAMPSi I wTtu Z I WITH THIS COUPON AMO PURCHAII COMPLETE YOUR VACRON WARE SETS NOW-OFFER EXPIRES SAt., DEC. 28 VALUABLE COUPl EXTRA VALUE STAI WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE SAVE 10*—WISCONSIN "BIG EYE" SWISS CHEESE i.:.... .59* OAHIY’S SWEET PICKLES or. A|AC iavi JAR W® IT ' ,0* ' BORDEN'S WHIPPING CREAM ROROEN'S SOUR H PINT CREAM PINT DAMY'S POLISH DILL DICKLE9 QT. ^DCDCSAVI JAR 10* ' HALF SAVI . 1 ,■ 09 io> 29/49 2$, 1963 PICNIC STYLE WAFER THIN SLICED immmt CENTER CUf RIB HYGRADE'S SLICED FRESH OR SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE TASTY DRIP OR REGULAR POTATO CHIPS ASSORTED VARIETIES . BIO Kr BEVERAGES SAVE 20* ON S CANS- VERNOR'Sgingerale «10 SAVE 6‘-KROGER TOMATO JUICE1 4—* 17-01. CAN CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 16-OZ. JAR U.S. NO, 1 THUNDERBAY BRAND WITH COUPON 2079 HIS NAPTHA LAUNDRY SOAP TWIN RACK VITA BOY PRETZELS, DOUIll IDOI STAINIISS ITIIl SCHICK RAZOR BLADES RID l FROZIN HADDOCK DINNERS, MAPI BY SUNSHINI CHBEZ-IT CRACKERS, CONTAINS PIOURISTAN — 6* C CREST TOOTHPASTE KINP TO YOUR HANOI IVORY LIQUID ii .y RIO I FROZIN SCALLOP DINNERS .FANCY WHITI IMPRESS tuna FOR A MOUIHWAIN OR OAROU LISTERINEANTISEPTIC, VALUABLE COUPON fmi COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON MEAT l?39c GiveGreen Beans Green beans always taste a JUttle better when they are dressed up In this fashion. v Flavorful Greeo Beans 1 pound snap beans. ' 1 cup broiling water -hi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon seasoning salt 2 tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon instant minced Added Interest onion ■ » 1 can (6 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained Snip ends from beans and Scrub in cold' water; cut into 1-inch slant-edged pieces. P|aee in a 1-quart saucepan with the boiling water, salt and seasoning salt! boil, covered, until tender — about lOjninufes; Luirrt over beans midway through cooking period. Drain brans. Melt butter in saucepan with onion; add mushrooms; stir over moderately low heat until onions soften—3 to 5 minutes. Add coo&ed drained beans; reheat if necessary. Makes 6 servings. A' glass measuring cup for liquids has a spout, one fob dry ingredients has a plain rim- Hav^el&ry Icy, Crisp . You’ll want very crisp celery. For this, piace gelery in lice water to bfinjout crunchiness. One very!effective trick here: remove thelheavy outside pieces of celery, cut- them lengthwise into namw strips, then chill in ice water. Strips will curl very prettily. * Another nice and simple touch: radish .roses which you can prepare a day ahead, keep in ice water in refrigerator. The longer they stay in the water, the more they “blossom.” One of the best tasting cream cheese spreads is made by mix-ing the cheese with grated red onion and minced anchovies. Good,to Cook Can You may have panned cabbage, but have you ever given cauliflower similar treatment? Panned Cauliflower 1 medium head cauliflower :h& cup butter y* cup water i % teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon minced parsley The cauliflower should weigh about VA pounds without leaves. liflowerFast Separate into cauliflowerets; wash and drain. Halve small flowerets and quarter large ones so part of buds are attached to part <# stems; there! should be about# cups. la a IB-inch skillet melt the butter. Toss the cauliflower in Its sprinkle with water and salt. Cover and boil gently for 8 to IB minutes or until ten- der, turning cauliflower ffer «a few times; try te nave stalk ends at bottom of pan. Liquid should be evaporated.,, Sprinkle with parsley. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Potato Pott!#* Use, leftover mashed potatoes for patties, Just mix, an egg with two cups of the potatoes and shape; brown In butter or margarine in a skillet. and BEST WISHES FROM KROGER* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSD^Yt TOCEI^BE^ 26, 1968 Cherry Nut Sauce Tops Ice Cream r Roll oat half of pastry (4-inch thick; line an 8-inch pie {date with it. Roll out remaining pastry for lattice top and cirt into (4-inch strips. Mix together themincemeat, apple and orange rind. Spread over bottom crust. Weave pastry strips lattice-fashion over mincemeat. Trim bottom crust and, told over or tinder strips to seal, form a high rim and flute. Bake in'a hot (425 degree&jr oven 30 minutes or until pastry Suit IncUviclual Taste: * Vary Turkey Dressing This type of dessert is served in elegant restaurants. But you can easily prepare It at home to delight fomily or guests. Cherry jUmond Jubilee . V* cup Itilvered almonds 2 tablespoons butter 11-pound can <2 cups) Bing or rpd pitted .dessert, cherries 1% teaspoons cornstarch %teaspoon almond extract 1 quart vanill* ice cream Saute almonds in butter until light golden brown. Drain cher- What to stuff toe holiday bird with is always a question. The traditionalist doesn't worry. She just used simple bread dressing flavored with sage, But the d aria g code who's willing to try something new looks around. She might be willing to use one of the following recipes. Buttery crackers, water chestnuts with distinctive seasonings characterize this first dressing. Extra Special Turkey Stuffing 11-lb. box butter crackers 1 teaspoon ground ginger 2 teaspoons parsley flakes (4 cup diced green pepper (4 cup diced onion (4 cup butter, or margarine, 1 stick £ Bake this ahead, store it in your freezer, and reheat for a' festive touch with turkey leftovers. Special Mince Pie Flelfy pastry for 2-crust 8-inch 2 8-oz. pkgs. prepared stuffing mix 2 cups whole kernel corn 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate Saute Kielbasse and onion* until lightly browned. To hot waiter, add stuffing mix. Toss light ly. Add corn, Kielbasse, omonty and monosodium glutamate an<| blend gently. Makes enough! stuffing for a 14-16 lb. turkey. - gelatin in (4 cup of egg nog. Heat remaining egg nog until ■ hot..- > '' Add gelatin stir until dissolved, Stir in salt and brandy: Cool, until partially thickened. Fold in egg whites, whipped cream and chopped almonds. ‘ Pbiqr into 1% quart-mold said ctdll,’until set. Unmold and ga£ Keep Broiler Cool Don't leave the broiler pan in your range when you are heating it In preparation for broiling. Cold (or room temperature) chopsor steak.or fish should b« placed on tift cod pan, otherwise they are likely to stick. ' Ttm& is brown. ■ Note: Place a-atrip of foil around the edge of toe pie when it goes Into the oven, removing it toward the end of the baking 1 jar (1 pound, 2% ounces)' " rum and brandy-flavored !■ mincemeat rt medium tart apple (pared, f -' cored, and chopped fine) Almond Egg Nog Mold 1 cup toasted sllcedPalmonds 2 tablespoons unflavored gela- nish with' whole almonds. Makes • 5060 DIXIE HWY:1v Drayton Plains • 398 AUBURN at Sanford ' - Pontiac - . • 536 N. PERRY at Paddock , Pontiac • 50 S. Saginaw at Auburn Pontiac ■ ■ | 'Sii 2 5-oz. cans water chestnuts (4 cup (about) butter or margarine Break, or crush, crackers into coarse crumbs (there should be about 1(4 cups), Sprinkle with ginger add parsley, mixing well; set aside. Saute green pepper and onion ' in (4 cup butter, over moderate heat, until tender; do not brew n. Remove from bent. Stir in lemon juice aad liquid from chestnuts. Dice chestnuts and add. Combine mixture with crumbs and toss well together. Stuff body cavity and crop of turkey lightly. Eno ugh for a 12-13 pound turkey. ’ ★ » A -W' Oat flakes cereal and oysters make an interesting combination for the small turkey, capon or roast chicken. Oat Flakes-Oyster Stuffing 2 cups chopped celery 1 cup chopped onion (4 dove garlic, finely minced (4 cup butter or margarine (4 pint oysters 1 package (10 ounce) oat flakes (4 cup chopped parsley 1(4 teaspoons poultry seasoning 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, slightly beaten Saute celery, onion and garlic in batter or margarine until onion io soft. Add oysters and cook until edges Of oysters begin to carl. Remove from heat Add oat flakes, parsley tad seasonings; two tightly. Add aggs and mix carefully. Fill body and neck cavities of fowl. Yield: 6 cups stuffing, enough for a 6 to 7 pound capon. i Sr Or ♦ - Sausage stuffing is rich. This one makes use of prepared stuffing mix. Golden Harvest Staffing (4 lb. Kielbasse sausage^ diced 1 cup chopped onions (rtv't.iflspected, Tender, Fresh, Whole CUT-UP FRYERS camned L^-1 #0• ■ 1 Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured HAW* J Smoked •unsa^SI HAMS 5 to 7-Lb. Shank PortkJn Whole or 4 to 6 Lb. Cuts U.S. Gov’t Injected 14-Oz. New Year's Check list Premium — □ MUSTARD >i£*- 29* □ NAPKINS 2 R2 39* □ Paper Pistes 43* □ HOT CUPS 49* 0 Sloppy Job Mix 69* □ CflRNED BEEF ^39* □Sweet Pickles S'49* Turkeys Average 10 to 16-Lb. iriiLm franks 3 99* "Always Lean, Always Fresh Wblvark Wolverine —- Fresh 4 POTATO CHIPS Single Poyndi Freshly Ground lACK' Bee Exotic main dishes with leftover turkey? Of course. Take "Turkey Almond Curry'* as an example. Diced turkey is combined with an onlion-aiid-celery curry sauce and then toasted slivered almonds are stirred into the sauce, served warm over fluffy rice. Popular almonds turn many otherwise plain entrees and vegetables into "specialties of the house.” Turkey Almond Curry (4 cup chopped onion Goldtn Rip^ Rlngo Orange, Grape, Punch Hollybrook —» Pure Creamery Save 9c Food Club — Save 16c Ginger Ale Golden or 1 Calorie Vernors (4 cup butter or margarine 1 to 2 teaspoons curry powder (4 cup flour ji Cup milk 1 cup turkey stock (or 1 cup water and 1 bouillon cube) 2 cups diced cooked turkey (4 cup toasted slivered almonds Hot cooked rice Cook onion and celery slowly In butter and curry powder until vegetables are tender-crisp. Blend In flour. Add milk, and stock; cook and stir until thickened. Blend in turkey; cover and cook over low heat until heated through. Just before serving, stir In almonds. Serve on rice. Makes 4 servings. Spaltest—All Flavors Sava TOc 15'/z-Oz. On 4 Can Stokely Sliced or Chunk Pineapple '/a-Gal. Carton Batty Cracker or Pufflh Bake Frozen Broccoli You can cook frozen broccoli In a moderate oven along with meat or flfh. Thaw the broccoli enough to aeparate, then place It in a buttered ltt-quart baking dish #lth a teaspoon of •alt (for two packages of the vegetable) and a couple of. taoiaapoon* of butter ur mar- SUPERMARKETS GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Mel-O-Crust Hamburger or Sava lie Hot Dog « Dune 4 1®. 39c THE ‘P'ONTFJSMBgS. THUBSDAY, PRCBMBflR 26, 1963 Super-Right" Quality, Government Inspected Sends Birthday Wish to Bed China Leader . Cut-up, | l Split or j| Quartered ' MOSCOW (UP1> - Premier Njkita Khrushchev, in a birth-day message to Mao Tse-tung, said that die Soviet Communist party is “tirelessly striving” for Communist unity. 1 Publication of the three-paragraph message on the 0 Of QUAl latest example of Khrushchev’s “turning the other cheek” to Peking’s personal insults, according to Western bbservers. •But these analysts said the wording of the 70th anniversary message was noticeably cool, did the reference to Soviet Strivings for unity implicitly suggested that the Chinese party under Mao was the cause of ffle widening gap. Also absent from the congratulations Was a personal wish from Khrushchev. DATED DEC. 25 The message, signed by the Soviet leader and dated Dec. 25, was sent in the name of the Soviet Party Central Commit- 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Smoked Hams KING OF ROASTS! "SUPERS "Super-Right" 10 to 12-Lb. Skinless, My Cooked SEMI-BONELESS m “• 75* 79c * 85c “SUPER-RIGHT" 10 TO IS IK. WHOU WA, Smoked Hams .. - 59 The telegram ado underlined the fridndly feelings of the Soviet and Chinese people for each other without mentioning party or government relations. This, observers said, was a further indication of chilliness. The Khrushchev message also expressed belief that the ties between the Soviet and Chinese Communist parties would in the end “withstand every test” and “overcome all present difficulties.” Twkeys«45<*39,’?33< SUNNYBROOK FRESH GRADE A YUKON CLUB LARGE EGGS - 4VC SNIDER’S FINE QUALITY p W Tomato Catsup 5 K Ot A*P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY jm pp Tomato Juice 4& 99( Beef Rib Steaks FOR BROKING—“SUPIR-RtOHT Strip Steaks. .. ALLGOOO BRAND—1-LB. RKO. 19c Slked Bacon 2 Last Day for Russians in America PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP)-Nina Pozdneev is spending her last full day In the United States today, a little fearful of Friday’s Bacon Thick-Sliced 2 “SURER-RIGHT” QUALITY Pork Sausage cla “SUPER-RIGHT POINT CUT BRISKET Corned Beef.. CUT FROM YOUNO FRYERS Chicken Legs . . WITH 1IIS ATTACHED A Fryer Breasts .. SEVEN-UP 12 w99* children have been spending the Christmas holidays as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McKemde and the city of Portsmouth. Their trip was sponsored by the Portsmouth Junior Chamber Of Commerce as a project they call “Operation Peace on Earth," Awaiting the Pozdneevs at their return home are days of wrapping packages, setting up and decorating a fir tree, visiting friends and celebrating a time of good cheer. NEWYEAR It will be die celebration of the New Year, much in the ilune way Americans carry out the nonreiigimis aspects of Christmas. This year, the Pozdneev children, especially Olga, 8, also Canada Dry|, If Roasting Chickens 4 TO S4B. SIZES—OVIN-RIADY Ducks...... 5 TO I GROUND SIZES Young Geese.. . NATIONAL BISCUIT SnackTraato Bacon Thins, •h-ob.rko. French Onion Thins, •-<*. rko. Swiss t Ham Crackori, iwi Sociables, ee&FKo, **« 5W S& 29t lift 10- CHOICE to the children Christmas Eve. Beneath the large Christmas tree loathe McKenzie’s living room Olga found three dolls, doll clothes and two pairs of sbd«r. , For Anatoly, IB, there was in American football and a minis- Native Detroiter Dies/ Suffered Heart Attack SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) —Dr, Myron Weaver, a native of Detroit and Dean of union University’s f graduate school, diwl Wednesday in Ellis Hospital sifter suffering e heart attack ut his home, lie was 62. Dr* weaver was born In Detroit and was graduated tram Wheaton (in.) College in JW4. He |«d also served ee flrstpean of the Medical College at the Pumpldn Pie All prket In this ad University of British A*P SAVES YOU MORE ON MANY, MANY ° LOW MEAT PRICES Not Just a Few Specials! ip’Super Markets AMIRICA'S OIPtNDABlE FOOD MIRCHANT SINCE 1859 READY TO SERVE!'1 !■ HU nog 5 9 SUPER-RIGHT CANNED Corned E SULTANA BRAND, FINS QUALITY Peanut 1 sultana Brand Pork n'Beans ■' “29* leefVX,'»:S9* lutter 2 - 67' HOLIDAY TRIAY—4-Qt 14-OZ. CANS M > Hawaiian Punch 3 ™ l-00 1 LIGHT CHUNK a A&PTuna... 5 -99 WHITE IIAUTY m ■ Shortening . ,3* 49 ABF BRAND fUCID m Swiff Cheese . 4 s 69 ANN FAUi m an. Blended Syrup ".r' 49 HORMEL’S SPAM ISrOZ. )AC CAN . * Half & Half QUART 9| IM Bonqutt Fronn—Chltfcm, Ham, Turkoy, Salisbury Steak Dinners ■... .73* 49* LieSY * FROZEN—Bmf, Chlck.n «r Turk.y Meat Pies- - 5 99* Russet Potatoes i 20199 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAYV.&BCgMgER 2671968 Ferency May Be Dents' Dark Horse for State Governorship scored with the active help delegates tied in with the United AtitoWorkersUnioi). With Williams in the running, probably all of the potential candidates would step down and present a united front against the Republicans. Jr ★ ★ It Williams does not choose Ip run, however, then Ferency may be put forth as a compromise candidate in the event of a standoff between Staebler and Swainson. . : v Others who have indicated an interest in the primary include Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, High- and Detroit Mirror Jerome Cav- best compromise candidate Is anagh. I Sen. Charles Blondy of Detroit, ATTACKS m Since taking over the chair* r raanship, Ferency’. has been . Perehev’s boosters attackinTGov. George Rommey ^a™00..“ Z tth Image fcr 1*4- ■*»«*“<" «*“• ing in Staebler, say the Ferency ‘LABOR IMAGE’ backers; Ferency’s detractors, how- One of the more prominent ever, say’he has too much of a Democrats in die state who “labor image” because his vic-thinks Ferency might make the tiny at the state convention was publicly, but it was learned he haa been urged to run and is thinking over the suggestion seriously. Ferency became stiate chairman last spring in a showdown battle , at the state convention hi Grand,Rapids with John (Joe) Ellina, who had served as chair-fofb when former Gdv. John Sv^afambn was in office. || * ★ Swainson, however, backed Fer«cy*s candidacy and ^yvith the help of labor delegates, won out despite support for Collins By GENE SCHROEDER An A* Michigan News Analysis DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Democrats, faced with the probability (da wide-open battle for from national committeeman Rep. Neil Staebler, Sen. Patrick McNamard and most other top Democratic leaders hi the state. The split between the Swain-son and Staebler forces appears likely to spill over into a clash in the primary. SOAPY BACK There has been some speculation that former Gov. G. Mennen Williams might return to run again for the office he held for an unprecedented 12 years, but Williams has remained silent on color and hard-hitting enthusiasm that might now be needed to balance the 1964 Democratic ticket in Michigan. It is a foregone conclusion, they say, that President Johns and Sen. Philip Hart will be the Other two candidates at foe top of the ticket; and neither of than can provide the dynamic image Kennedy would have presented. Serious thought Ferency himself isn’t talking nomination for gov- The latest speculation is a direct aftermath at the Nov. 22 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Ferency supporters contend the possibility. U.S. CHOICE ">.49* ARM ROAST - • .. *• 49* Shuck steaks fcSS'SUClTBACON . * 69* SLICED BACON .. *•59* suceeTbologna *•45* sausage“links[“ WHOLE HAMS SHANK HALF Tatty_ • ft ® BUTT HALF _______ "'EASY SLICE" HAMS .. HUM* - Fully Cook* SEMI BONELESS HAMS bOtt portion . . . . . . NATIONAL’S AtLBEtf H«nbur«er JUKEBOX HOOCH — this new Japanese automatic vending machine is causing quite a stir in the Shlnjuku section of Tokyo. People with a “yen” to have a drink simply drop their yen into foe slot and choose between the 18 brands of sake — a rice wine — and two types of whisky. *79,tlNGTB&tOGNA BONELESS CHUCK ■ swiss’sTEAK......... *49* BONELESS BEEF STEW ... *69* BOOThTsHRIMP GROUND CHUCK........ * 69* OcTanTeRCH ... finunnkJiH 3 MICHIGAN RUSSET l(”4 ' Wr K g,| POTATOES . . . . tf 49c I.S. No. 1—Florida, Juicy Whit* or Pink M MiUJ. Ho. 1, Mkfclpnn—Flnoat Quality Apple. m (■ AP mm Grapefruit 5 * 59* jmium w Macintosh 4 59 Ereen Cabbage . . 2^15 Tasty Grapes . . “2“ lutritioue And Polldoue—-Sno-WMto Head. Top Quality, Ooldon Rlpo f|A Cauliflower . . . . 39* 'Cabana' Bananas 2 w* 29* Vinyl Asbestos FLOOR TILE _______iKi. 25 EX1M HSJ" STAMPS IV4-0*. PRE-FINISHIO PANELS VxVnV*11 Oak, Walnut, Ohnrry 6 Colon To Choose From Mrs. <1, Mewenfay Mrs, A. Whitman IIM Trinity, Detroit Itltl Cliff, Detroit Mrs. R. Morris Mrs. I. Acre idlflweMs. Flint Bill Oriole, Flint Mrs. Neel Mrs. W. Pfwk 14*1 Annakelle. Detroit ItPM Weliiet, Soutilpoto Mrs. r. SNee Mrs. I. Mole 4410 RoBMm, Ooadelle 14014 lootkum, DetreH Mrs. A. Kline Mrs. H. Mneeln 4*11 Mlpmao, Pontio* I41IT Credey, Detroit Mrs. to, Davit Mrs, D. Peer! MSI Itene, Fort Horen 41I lee* tm, It. CMr Mrs. J. Feller Mrs. C. Flke •IIP Roeelewn, Detroit 4M N. Um Boy City FARM FRESH' PRODUCE VALUE tc*# THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968 paneling, air conditioning and plumbing, but the exteriors remain tiie same as when the cars traveled the rails. . Old Railroad Boxcars Part of New Motel SOMERVILLE, Tex. •(*) -Ever slept in a railroad' boxcar? Well, a new motel being built on Highway 36 here js made up of 25 obsolete boxcars purchased from the Santa Fe Railroad. They are being fitted with Ford Foundation to Help 3 Rs May Break N. Carolina's 'Cycle of (EDifOtfS NOTE ~ North Carolina’s Goo. Terry Sanford has started a $14-million attempt to break what he calls this "cycle of poverty.” This artto&teUs about the1 North Carolina Fund, Us history and Us pwrpose.y By PHIL CORNER RALEIGH, JL,& l*L -~ To thousands of children in North Carolina, first grade is a foreign World of strange, bewildering things like books and crayons and gaily cobred pictures. Look at This, Girls ANCHORAGE, Alaska (DPD — Census surveys show Alaska has almost 10 men for every seven women. groes nuke up a large segment of the population. ‘ The statewide program for the primary grades has received a million grant from the fund. The other $10 million will go into projects ip 10 communities to be selected early next year. give our young people training and job opportunities.” The reading; writing and arithmetic program is to begin hr January in 20 elementary schools and grow, during the next four years, $0 include 400. * M It will experiment with the idea of grouping fhe first three grades into a single unit, separating the chti&eu not by age but by achievemept level. TEAM TEACHlfaf * Abo to be tried Will be preschool orientatictotor pupib and parents, team teaching wHn an extra aide to handle paper work and increased ufe bf television. * Specified actions in the program are lacking. Fund offi-cials have offered some suggestions to local governments, but they feel vagueness to- one of the greatest strengths of the effort. . ENCOURAGE THINKING “We’re trying to encourage thinking from the bottom up, rather thah from Hie top down,” fund director George Esser said. ' ‘T have come to believe,” Officials have warned against expecting dramatic developments. It is, they have said, a long-range attack on an ancient, stubborn foe. JC 1 .11 A ★ v * North Carotins has a severe dropout problem, a high percentage of illiteracy and a per capita income that is 43rd in He said, “North Carolina leadership may well set a pace for other states.” ATHLETE MEMBER One member of the fund’s administrative staff is Jim Beat- Bwidely known track star. A iuate of the University of North Carolina, he will work with college-age youngsters volunteering to help to community projects. ■ ★ #■ • ★ • The Ford Foundation has granted $7 mtition to the pro-gram. North Carolina foundations have contributed $2.3 million and the rest is to come from government matching funds. “The children find everything at school so alien,” Gov. Terry Sanford said, “they never quite catch on, and within the next few years they become the dropouts. In time, they become the parents of poverty again.” Through Sanford’* efforts, state and local. governments and the Ford Foundation have teamed up to a |14-mifiion attempt to break this “cyfele of poverty.” NEW AGENCY A new agency, the North Car- LOOK AT THESE TEAR-END DISCOUNTS! Come Save! The fund’s staff and directors are screening applications to participate ip community projects from about 60 of the state's 100 counties. TABU SPRAY COLOGNE... 1 j WIND and WEATHER WM °| Dorothy Grey S'Creams 6°' HELENA RUBENSTEIN AFTER- 4Q\ BATH FRESHNER ’ES2T........ I DOROTHY GREY DRY SKIN qj CLEANSING CREAM ............. LIL' RICHIE SAYS, Vf’SgSS Good Health! Good Friends! Good Cheer! ^ HOT WATER BOTTLE , o Electric Heating Pad 1 .Vicks Formula “44” ALKA SELTZER r»* , nASPIRIN TABLETS usp It's the friendliest drink in town ... Richardson's non-alcoholic diary fresh eggnog. A rich, hearty blend of fresh cream, eggs, milk ahd exotic spices.. . delicately balanced tq guarantee you the best Eggnog everl Try it soon, serve it often! Instil* gal 59c QUART Listerine Antiseptic Richardson's THESE AND OTHER FESTIVE FAVORITES In tfw. fwltve manner .. | this holltlc well land with harvest fruN and null. 100 Parke Dam MYAOECA” i 100 Upjohn’s Zymacaps. ,439 250 Upjohn’s Unicaps.. .449 Therapeutic Vitamins 2** Hi-Potoncy Vitamins *«44# loo Vitamin “A” rv..76# 100 VITAMIN B-12 wnimr .a I09 VITAMIN “C” 250 MG Tablets. s 86° BETTER BUY AN EXTRA CARTON! “INSTANT PARTY-MAKER^ WHIPS BETTEREVERY TIMEI RICHARDSON'S \ / New Era Potato Chips . *. 69* u>. GREATEST COMPLIMENT TO FOOD SINCE SALT! RICHARDSON'S f| YOU'VE A REAL TREAT COMING! WHITE LAKE (Buy Early and Prosxo ’em) * City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. Have Your DootorGall Your NearestTHRIFTY tor Prompt frio Delivery Service* RICHARDSON STORES OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 8 A.M.-10 P.M. OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY DAIRY PRODUCTS ONLY FROM NOON TO 8 P.M. iRICHARDSON'S RICHARDSON'S RICHARDSON'S RICHAkbSOINT *5838 M-1 5 7350 Highland Rd, PLAZA drayton Mins COSMETIC YEAR-END DISCOUNTS SICK ROOM NEEDS YEAR-END DISCOUNTS VITAMIN YEAR-END DISCOUNTS fl DRU0STORE 4896 DIXIE HWY. PACKA0E LIQUOR STORE HAVE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION ftJQNARDSON’S QUALITY DAIRY THE PARTY SHOP VILLAGE PARTY SHOP m [ip iti' rjo OKI'S PARTY.STORE PRIOE’S GROCERY PRODUCTS WILL ALSO BE FOUND AT THESE FINE STQRISh' . WALLfD I.AK8 UNIoKl LAKE TO |. highland CRESCENT LAKE J THIS PONTIAC PRESS. THURS&&£ DECEMBER 26,1963 C-10 Outdoor Cookie Tree Europeans have a charming €hrletmi& ’ custom yea mp wish to adopt as a tradition hi yotir family. Hang gaily decorated Christmas cookies out of doors On -tree branches. the cookies loQk so festive and provide a special holiday treat for all the birds in your neighborhood — to bothyouand your children’s delight. Shake pan to coat crackers with .butter. Sprinkle with celery or. onion salt * Toasted and Salted flU How About Seafood Stuffing? Prune Coffeecake For a quick kaffeoklatch cake special try this. Add V* cup Of. uncooked .chopped prunes, % teaspoon of grated orange rind, 1 egg and % cup of milk to a package (10% ounces) of oof-fee cake mix. These crackers are especially good with tomato,or chicken soup: Zesty Pan-Toasted Crackers 1 cup oyster crackers | 1 tablespoon buttS^ melted Celery or onion salt Add crackers to butter; heat. times stuffing recipe. For 10-15 pound turkey times stuffing recipe. For 16-20 pound, turkey times stuffing reefy*. For 21-25 pound turkey, times stuffing recipe. % teaspoon poultry seasoning Dash pepper l Thaw frozen oysters. Drain oysters Odd chop coarsely . Cook celery and onion in fat Until tender; stirring occasionally. Combine all Ingredients and mix thoroughly: Makes about 4 cups of stuffing, enough fotla 4-pound ready-to-cdok bird. ^ Combine all ingredients and mix thoroughly. Makes about 4 cups of stuffing, enough for a 4-pound ready-Wcook bird. One of (he rich American traditions which has become a part of family living Is the gathering of the dan at holidays for a warm reunion and the traditional holiday meal with all the trimmings. Through the years. the holiday bird with stuffing has become a part of this tradition, apd each section of the country has a stuffing recipe native to its area. this year, fresh from the U. S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries’ Test Kitchens come three savoy seafood stuffings to bring the tang-Oj-the-sea to your festive table and find favor with die most fastidious. Oyster Stuffing 1 can (12 ounces) shucked oysters, fresh or frozen ft cup chopped celery W cup chopped onion Va cup melted fat or oil 6 cups soft bread cubes 1 egg beaten 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt Cherries tOfe-oi. MB Shrimp Stuffing jjk pound shrimp, fresh or frozen Va cup chopped onion Mi cup melted fat or oil 1 egg, beaten 2 tablespdons milk 6 cups soft bread cubes 2- tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon thyme Dash pepper , Thaw frozen shrimp. Peel shrimp and remove sand veins. Wash shrimp and cut into small pieces. Cook onion .and Shrimp Scallop Staffing Vi pound scallops, fresh or frozen % cup chopped celery 44 cup chopped onion Va cup melted fat or oil 6 cups soft bread cubes leggi beaten 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire il^Er Quality Jfaal IlSa a Since 1931 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Open The thru frt. 9 JUMu fg # Ml* PAPER NAPKINS 200-ct. 78 North iaginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OiMaPH^Mp’RIPPA ThU Ad in Effect Both Storee ' Friday and Saturday in fat until onion is tender; W teaspoon poultry seasoning staring^ occarionaUy. Combine Dash pepper egg and milk. Combine 41 in- 3 iSrtSSr, cwT£» !>#*■ Cook celery, onion, and scallops in fat until vegetables are 1 Staffing for Turkey \ tender; stirring occasionally. I For 5-6 pound turkey — 2 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Whole or Shank Portion See Our Complete Line of HOLIDAY POULTRY! YANKEE STYLE -*> Pilgrim women no doubt used seafoodln die staffing for wild turkeys. To this day, this kind of. dressing is used in New England. In the Midwest, frozen or canned products are available for the same recipes. Don't Overdo Spices Cooking experts suggest that heavlljf spiced foods should not be served for every course of the meal. Try spices for the main course and have a crisp salad and delicate sweet for dessert to bring out the taste of the main course. Frozen Orange Juice a Three-Meal Help •xydel ent. A tablespoon or more of JUice makes an excellent natural flavoring, for frostings, sauces and glazes, and adds a distinctive tart-sweet touch to desserts, pibs, cakes and breads. Orange-Glazed Carrots 14 can frozen orange juice 8 medium sized carrots 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 6 tablespoons sugar U teaspoon , salt Defrost frozen orange juice briefly while preparing carrots. Scrape and slice carrots crosswise. Cook until just tender In boiling salted Water then drain. Mix melted butter or mar- STEAKS Chill fruit flavored gelatin until thick; whip to a fluff, adding any available drained canned, stewed or fresh fruit. HICKORY SMOKED TEXAS m SEEDLESS W GRAPEFRUI OUr good friend the turkey has come a long way from the tough wild bird the colonists bagged in 1621. Our knowledge of how to cook ,hlih for the ten-derest, juiciest meat with the fullest flavor has likewise Increased with the years. Today’s delicious bird assures a happy holiday for everyone who partakes of the traditional treat: Glblet Gravy liji must for the holiday turkey*' Glblet Gravy Giblets: Place turkey heart, liver, neck and. gizzard In saucepan and cover with water. Add 144 teaspoons MSG, 1 teaspoon salt and Va teaspoon pepper, onion slice and a celery stalk. Cook slowly for about 2 to 9 hours until tender. Cut up the cooked giblets. The gibletss and their broth are used in the gravy along with the pan drippings. Sr * ★ Gravy: Remove the turkey from the roasting pan to a platter. Skim most of the fat from the pan juices. Add glblet broth and enough water to make 3 cups of liquid to the juices remaining in the roasting pan. Add diced giblets. Stir until the stock reaches s boll, making sure to stir In efl the brown crustiness from the bottom of the roasting pen. To thicken the grav?, spoon | f tablespoons of the fat skimmed from the turkey Into • saucepan. Stir in 5 tablespoons flour and heat the mlx-ture, stirring, until it begins to browta Four In the prepared turkey slock and stir over medium beat until tha gravy thick-1 then add frozen jpice. Pour over drained carrots and cook slowly, stirring until carrots tMl/UhMIULMktAUUiTlmP Hickory sorb the syrup. Serve hot. Makes I servings. Creamy Orange Frosting Va cup softened cream cheese 2 tablespoons butter ori mar-, garine 1 2 cups confectioners sugar Va teaspoon salt Va cup frozen orange juice concentrate Stir softened cream cheese with butter or margarine until fluffy. Add confectioners sugar, salt and frozen orange juice'. Beat well. Makes enough- frosting for a large angel food or two-layer white cake. WHOLE Assorted LUNCH MEATS Grade 1 NotDogs 3u>’QQc For 09 FRESH FRESH FRESH FRYERS LIVER HEADS FRESH CELERY Soup and Mushrooms Make Good Gravy H your family Is fond of fried chicken with milk gravy, you cati make an easy mushroom gravy by combining a can of condensed cream of chicken soup with 1 3-ounce can of chopped broiled mushrooms including brdth. Stir thlk into the drippings from the chicken and bring to a boil. HThen add 1 cup of sour cream which has been brought to room temperature and stirred smooth. Serve gravy over hot cooked noodles, or oyer hot cooked cream oif ride cereal. GRADEA EGGS All Prices Subject to Market Change, SISTERS’ SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968 tha Purchna of $5.00 ar Mara Kuliiti| Print effective through Tvesdoy,Dee. 31. Wo mono Hu right to limit feeafifies. U.S.D.A. Choice Smoked HAMS Shank Portion COFFEE '59 limit On With Coopoo ot loft Sava 21c — Sovon-Up, Squirt or vn i*! coa-couk289 Limit It With Coopoo ot Ml Pies Deposit ^ W Gaylord — Puro Croamery ■! . BUTTER 159 limit Out With Coopoo ot loft ^F Carton Save ,10c fWK mmnrt) Amp Mur hs place I find a house with he^! fortable i0Unge, read lor> mgtriends eign language magazines, , . . Jpreview sdetoc Wwwwiton^H The “house with helping wall photographs in color given,, - _ » • friends,” praised by a recent by the National Georgraphic So-.#0*^ Baalish. Within an hour, Austrian tourist in the nation’s c^ty a Japanese - speaking volunteer capital, ts the IntemaUonal Vis-] Maps, bus routes, tour sug-fWrived to be guide for the day. itors Information Service. gestions, and information abpu®1 IVIS has proved its worth as The newly opened center, j Washington’s historic mo n’U-ym information and referral cen-across from the White House, nents are available. 'j^v j .> ' hopes to be home away from i A detailed card file tells visri|An Indian student wanting to home for the thousands of for- lore where to look at the stars Igjte the Capitol was put to #mch eign visitors that annually through telescopes, buy books, with a meniber of the Ebtoeri-come to Washington. me art objects, take a swim, meht in International Lf v,i n g _ , . ___.. . or listen tb the Marine Band.jwhoiftad just returned I.ijom The center also ^rdtoates ^ stores where'India and. was happy to serve or the first time in Washington e assistance is as -m * ! ** * '* gepbtesojet,^ rcUurunte The International Visitors In- *nd Centro Angte'Es' formation Service (IVIS) wel- „!! ' *,?{**?? l«nol. 1 l , ' 1 comes foreign businessmen, stu- < “p?"s,ve’ r p , A Venezuelan who wanted to dents, and tourists at 700 Jack-80^;. _ Atll .. ,Llri,1JL convert Ms pd^vares into