PONTIAC PRESS
POl^tAC^ICHIGA^ THURg&AY, DECEMBER 18> 1962 —82 PAGES

Warning Covers Western Regioii
35 miles an hour, will be severe enough lor that part of
the state to be declared a disaster area remains in the hands of civil defense offi-dais...,
Weather men ur ged rural schools to dismiss students at nuun and suggested cancellation of all public meetings.
The weather bureau warning said snow of two to four inches or more wiU be-added to, the heavy accumulation already on
Icy Air Sends Florida Reeling
Citrus Industry Badly Hurt by Subzuro Blast
appreciation with which It would the children’s ward be received.	• County Tuberculoili
©pile, books, puzzles and
were to be taken today to ‘he	T'beca!
Oakland County Children’s Home, tsent,” Pelton saUk Crippled Children’s Society and be up to them." M
By ROGER 8RIGLEY Children in. the care of three

B M, IT’S COLD — Icicles hanging from the Charles Bubler home, 1425 Cedar Bend Drive, Bloomfield Hills; typify , tito frigid conditions throughout the area. Tttday’s reading of JO is a new all-time retard low for this date in Pontiac.
Tito OKs Nikita's Policy in Handling Cuba Qisis
MOSCOW W) — President Tito of Yugoslavia addressed the Soviet parliament today and approved Premier Khrushchev’s handling of the Cuban crisis. This seemed certain to increase Communist Chinese anger at the Soviet leadership.
Tpe Yugoslav, leader, expelled from the Comimnist fold as a “deviatlonist” by Stalin in 1048, told the Supreme Soviftt^U^gnUn and Yugoslav point! of view
--------ai] major international
questions coincide or are close to each other.”
Tito’s appearance followed an address by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, in which, echoing Khrushchev’s major policy speech of yesterday, ne suggested the U.SlS.R. - wanted to negoUate a settlement of the West Berlin Issue. He said Moscow is setting no deadline.
The 1,443-member Supreme Soviet wound up its four-day session by applying its stamp of approval te a sweeping reorganisation of the Soviet economic structure and accepting the U.S£.E.’s 86,8 billion-ruble budget for the ensuing year.
The parliament approved Khrushchev’s moves to consolidate economic controls in a newly created national economic council.
Blast Mays Balloon Trip to Look at Stars
HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE, N.M. — An electrical explosion today delaped a scheduled mannedtballoon launch to get a look at the stars from above the earth's atmosphere.
The electrical malfuaction discharged ill batteries on the gondola'and opened the electrically controlled snaps on
steal dust to the ground, just a couple of hoars before the scheduled 10:30 a.m. (Pontiac time) launch time.
Officials then aimed at a 12:30 p.m. (Pontiac time) launch time but said there was a possibility the launch might be postponed another day.* It orlgtollly had been set for yesterday morning but bad weather intervened.
Project stargazer already had been plagued by bursting balloons, gondola problems and bad weather.
Traffic Fatalities 1,463
EAST LANSING IB-Traffic accidents have killed 1,483 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures' compiled by state police showed today. The toil at this date last year was 1,468.
Scholle Invites Romney to Talk at Conference
Next Governor Hopes to Accept for February Labor Meeting
LANS JIG UP)—Gov^-elect George Ttomney, who opposed during the election campaign by most' Michigan labor leaders, has been invited to speak a,i t|t£ biennial legislative conference of the state AFL-CIO.
A spokesman for Romney said that if it is possible for the new governor to attendr “he will make every effort to be there.” Romney was invited to speak Feb. 15 at the opening luncheon meeting of the two-day conference..'Die invitation was extended inta letter by,August Scholle, president of the labor organization.
Scholle said the AFL-CIO has tradition of asking the governor of the state to address the conference.
Romney, who takes office .fan. 1, will be die first Republican to occupy the governor’s chair in
MieMgaa inMyears.-------
In his letter, Scholle pointed out that speakers at the legislative conferences, customarily are requested to place special emphasis oh the topics under discussion by
the var ious panels.— -- -
Scholle said the topics to be discussed at the conference ranged from uitunployment compensation and workmen’s compensation to civil rights and problems of the NHd- - ■ .
Scholle said, however, that die labor organization was hot suggesting limitations on Rohutey’s
The labor leader said the Invitation to Rontoey was in keeping with what he said was an AFL-CIO custom of asking chief spokesmen for both major political parties to appear before the state labor organization’s conventions, conferences, institutes and other functions"'
During the campaign, Romney was refused permission to speak at some labor meetings, Including Labor Day observances in Detroit.
Bowlerama Deadline Extended to Sunday
Faced with a record number of entries for the final weekend of qualifying, the sixth annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama has extended its final deadline to 8unday.
Bowlers have until 10:45 a.m., 15 mlnntes before the first squad rolls at either 380 Bowl or North Hill Lanes, to Cater, (gee sports pages for details.)
INSPECT PRESENTS - Three of the students who participated in StUes School’s Chrjstmas gift collection are shown looking over the presents. They are (from left) first-
grader Joe EUen Bates and third graders Susain Berger and Kurils Kendall. Kurils thought up the whole idea.
Avon Twp, School Children Give Toys to Iass
county agencies will have a brighter Christinas because of the students sit Stiles Elementary School, Avon Towns!#* j „ And the 400 children at StUes School wUI find Christmas more enjoyable because they have Aired. •
Each child selected a toy that he liked especially well and offered to a child not as fortunate as himself.
The unique aspect of the drive Is, that it is not sponsored by the Parent-Teacher’s Association, the school or the room mothers.
It began last year as a result of one child’s idea. That youngster was 3rd grader Kurtis Kendall, son of Mr. and Mrs* Donald Kendall, 8415 Llvernois Road, Troy.
The children in one or the second grade classes participated then. This year the event mushroomed to include the entire school.
“Marty more Items were turned in,” Principal Maurice Pelton said, “but after a screening process, 200 were found to do in excellent condition and' suitable for gifts.”
He pointed out that the chU-dren decided to sacrifice one of their, better toys, realizing the
Frigid temperatures continue to plague the entire state with snow predicted through tomorrow to most areas.
AAA The temperature plunged to zero this morning to Pontiac, the lowest reading for this date to the 00 years such records have been maintained.
With the record reading came snow that began failing about 8:30 a.m. and accumulated to over an inch by early this aft-
Child Facilities Shortage ill Last at Least Year
A shortage of facilities for children placed to the county’s care will exist for at least another year.
Jt will take that long to raise funds for construction of additional facilities, according to David Levinson, chairman of tho committee to control of county spending.
A ,A A ,;
He made the statement following today’s meeting of the County Board of Supervisprs. The board met to study juvenile needs and to cohslder a recommended solution -a children’s village.
The board unanimously adopted a resolution by Its juvenile committee aimed at making the village a reality.
The committee has reconymnd-ed Initial construction of three cottages in the proposed yfilage to
meet an existing need for moi space for the-youngsters.
OK SEEKING GRANT The board approved seeking federal grant under the Public; Works Acceleration Act for $323, next year when a new national appropriation of some $500 million is expected to Washington.
The grant, If approved by the federal government, would cover half the anticipated cost of the three cottages.
The remaining half could be allocated in the county’s 1904 budget at the earliest, according to Levinson.
However, construction could begin next year with completion scheduled for early 1064, he said.
To overcome the present lack of funds for the project, juvenile (Continued on Fage 2, Col, 1)
untile (his evening. The now will turn to flurries tonight and tomorrow.
, predicted warmtag trend with temperatures rising to 22 this afternoon seems to,have beep disrupted by fresh Milks of frigid Arctic air.
PELLSTON FOOLS US An ironic twist to the state’s weather picture is the turnabout traditional icebox city.
PellstoB reported the warmest overnight temperature In Michigan with a reading of 11 above zero.
Readings of zero were recorded In Bay City, Saginaw, Flint and Ypsilanti while the thermometer stood at 1 above in Detroit early this morning.
A A it More snow fell during toe night in toe western and southeastern regions of the state which already were virtually isolated by the deluge of snow that began last Thursday.
At Holland schools were closed for the third consecutive day, a record for that Ottawa County city.
WHERE TO DUMP IT! l In South Haven, Muskegon, Ludington, Benton Harbor and other communities in the area, officials were hard-pressed* to
, . SANTA’S WORKSHOP — It’s- no Idle talk when Pontiac . tories mean a better Christmas for everybody. Here the site (Tpttlzena point with pride to toe snow-glittering sight of a fac-	is toe Pontiac Motor Djvlalon plant on the north side of Mont-
r tory brightening ton season’s night. In Pontiac, busy fac-	calm Street between Saginaw Street and Glenwood Avenue.
Em .vv V" o*	\'• V r, ' V . >«
■■ ■ PnllH Praia rktl* ky mi Wobb
The clicking of wheels and toe grinding of gears, toe puffing of steam and the billowing smoke — they’re the pulse boat of toe city that Ik producing cars to record volume.
^	: i ■	/'	.	i
By United Press International One of toe greatest cokl waves m record dealt a crippling blow to Florida’s citrus, vegetable and tourist industrial today and froze toe southland qr1th temperatures far below zero, o ..	’ '■'%P1
★ A A ■
The death count from more than a week jot arctic blaati and driving snows to the nation’s eastern half soared past 130.
northward to the Great Lakes, although Chicago^ low temperature of 8 above was warmer than toe 1 above at, Atlanta.
Relief to toe north, such sis it was, was shortlived.
A fresh tide e*fc «ta ftol pouring-southward from Canada and bllzzlrd-llke snows swirled over Great Lakes states with depths of more than a foot.
★	A • Sr
The cold wave was the worst of the century to Florida and tin most severe ever for December to many parte of Dixie. Records which had stood for decades tumbled along with the temperature.
The heart of toe .cold wave was centered smack over Kentucky and Tennessee, plunging the' temperature to 10 below at Cross-villa, Tenn., and 17 below st London, Ky. The two Dixie .no- J. munitics ranked as toe coldest to -the nation.	✓
NEW RECORDS New cold records included liL at TSllahassee, 18 at Tampa, 1BL at Jacksonville, 35 at Miami, if below at Nashville, Tenn., I (f§ Atlanta, 0 at Charleston, S.C.,pf» below at Windsor Locks, Comt* below at Pittsburgh, 0 tit Savannah, Ga., 8 at Richmond, Va., 10 at Mobile, Ala., 5 at Montgomery,’Ala., 8 at Jackson, i., 1 at Birmto&ham,‘ Ala., 8 at Ashvllle, N.C., 10 at Wilmington, N.C. Georgia’s Unofficial low was 9 below zero at Blairsvllle.
The . weather news was grim for Florida farmers. Most of the state's $500 million ctiroa crop was frozen by temperatures which fell as low as 10* above.
Both'tender and hardy winter vegetable crops had beeh wiml out in all areas except along me lower east coast.
Final estimates of the damage depended on how' long the cold lasts and how much Of the frozen fruit can still be salvaged.
★	A A
A spokesman for Florida CUr is Mutual, a producers Organization, said a preliminary estimate indicated damageuwp greater than to the disastrous winter of 1057-58, when the dints industry suffered a blow from which it took yaareVto recover.	5 {\
The chilly prediction was for another night of hard freeze and
(Continued on Page 8, Cl		d.l)
		
	•0	
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1», IMS
WouCanHave Skybolt, ’ Says US. to England
PARIS (I) — The United State* complicated project either In the htaTIflired to tern over the entire tonpmntfslal Skybolt rocket pro-grain to Britain free of charge,
IlglL.
■ 11% *ak) the British have been told they dm take over the highly
United State* or In their‘own country If they feel they can successfully develop it ' The British gevenunent accepted die American suggestion for study along with edwT
Frigid' Blast Rips Florida
(Continued From Page One) scattered frost in most areas. Fanners near Tampa report *1 their fields were solid sheets of ; leal' >
Miami resort owners were no happier. The temperature stayed above freezing at Miami Beao, but to was a chilly 37 degrees and vacationers/^ported warm sweaters' and of bikinis.
Mona lisa fainting to Be Shown in U.S.
WASHINGTON W - The Mona Lisa, a fabled, fragile lady nearly five centuries-old, la coming to Washington next- month, and President Kennedy will be among the first to gaze upon her strange, cool smile.
A three-week showing at tlfe national gallery opens Jan. 8 with special ceremony for Kennedy ip’^artfand Congress members eve of their new session.
Resort officials said it could have been wofse, since the big tourist ush at, Miami does aot begin until after the first of the ywr. ;
Facilities Shortage Will last for Year
(Continued From Page One) committee chairman Abraham Brickner said earlier he was going to recommend that the board approve a building authority and iT tenth of a mill vote in April. P * -
instead, his committee recommended that the matter of financing be referred to Levinson’s ways and means committee for study and recommendation. STUDY COMPLETED The study already had been completed “in an effort to Immediately cope with the present emergency situation,” Levinson
sail' ----------------------
With at funds presently avail-
mended seeking
cr,
The village, as planned would provide adequate facilities for 370 children, which is the number projected to be In the county’s car* by 1980.
★ ★ ♦
The existing problem Is- that the county is housing 250 children at peak periods in quarters intended to handle only youngsters.
Sunday Crash Claims Victim
91
A 17-year-old Detroit youth died early this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital from injuries suffered In a two-car crash in Avqn Township
»y. -.
Fatally injured was Jeffrey N. White, a driver of one of the cars that collided at Dequindre Road and South Boulevard.
Nine persons were injured in the accident, including five other teenagers in the car White was driving.
The driver of the ether car, Walter Keller, H, of 1010 Ma-ham Si, Hazel Park, told Sheriff deputies that White entered
alternative proposals advanced as replacements for the 1,100-mile, afr-launcbed i cording to a British Skybolt, a rocket designed to be fired from the swift-moving platform of American, and British bombers, thus far has cost the United States nearly 8500 for development.
★ ★ ★
The British informant said it would be quite feasible for his qountry to take over the Skybolt program despite American warn, ings that failure might lie ahead. EARLIER TODAY . . .
Earlier in the day, U. S. Secretary of State Dean 'Rusk urged the North Atlantic Treaty. Organization to take the initiative in the Cold War and demonstrate that freedom is the wave of the future. -
In a cautiously opimistic to toe annual NATO winter minis, ferial meeting, Rusk said the outcome of the Cuban crisis and weaknesses- developing in the Communist bloc offered the opportunities.
LET EAST WORRY The world may be arriving, he explained, at a time when the East instead of the West will do a greater part of ti$ worrying.
Rusk also assured America’s NATO allies the United States government is not negotiating with the Soviet Union on any other subject than Cuba.
He proposed wide-ranging Western studies of major diplomatic problems to consolidate advantages now flowing toward the Atlantic community.
Sr Sr
And he warned the Soviet Union the United States has given all the concessions it intends to offer in the negotiations for a treaty to ban nuclear tests.
SOME BOGGY MUSIC - Wiggle Waggle, a poodle owned by Eveiyq Jaeohy-of East’Greemdeh, R.L,-won first prize for the most original entry at the first Christmas party for dogs, sponsored by the Companion Dog Training Club of Rhode hdand, last night in Lincoln.
...■_____________
Police said that a stop sign that would have • wanted White had been knocked down earlier.
Keller suffered a fractured spine in the accident. His two passengers also were Injured.
TWA Averts Grounding
NEW YORK (UPI)—A nationwide strike, scheduled to begin at noon today, was averted yes-terday when Trans World Airlines WM ®n ®r®® *
Kennedy Tries to End Adlai-Cuban
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy tried again to close the book on the Adlai Starenson chapter in the Cuban crisis. He said it should be left to history “When the whole record will be spread out in great detail.”
♦ ★ *
But he said he thought that after having read various statements of the past 10 days "Any histori-
Blizzard Threatens Western Michigan
(Continued From Page One) find a place to put the snow already removed from the streets.
Snow is piled up above car tops along curbs, making It hazardous for motorists ap-
—U.$. fo Penalize — Cuba Shippers, CIS
an-r-and I think this matter should be left to historians—who walks through this mine field of charged and countercharges, should proceed with some care.”
The snow belt was heaviest In Berrien, Cass, Ottawa and Van Buren counties in the extreme southwest corner of the state.
In Paw Paw 48 inches was on the ground.
Also hit hard by falling snow
the Transport Workers (TWUj reached a tentative
the Union ('
agreement on a new contract for 1,800 hostesses and pursers.
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and not qnlte as cold today with light snow by afternoon changing to snow flurries tonight and Friday. High today tt, low tonight 0, high Friday 18, New snow through tonight, around I inch. Winds southwest II to II miles shifting to northeast tonight.
Mu la Pandas
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mat temperature ...............
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the U.N. ambassador saying: ‘The fact of the matter is that Gov. Stevenson renders very distinguished service. He has done an excellent job at the United Nations.”
★ Jr *'
But the President Jeff np in the qir who in the administration may have given two ‘re-, porters information portraying Stevenson as urging^ appeasement during Cuban crisis conferences of the National Security Council’s executive committee.
The President said "it is my judgment that this statement or interpretation of Gov. Stevenson's position did not come from a member of the Nalional Security Council. I satisfied myself that. I neyer heard anyone characterize Stevenson’s position in that way and I am satisfied' myself that no one did.”
Birmingham Area News
Archbi$hap
Due-alCerehiony
Vs., , several years before he Won the boxing crown.
S
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Most Rev. John F. Dearden, Catholic archbishop of Detroit, will .officiate at btessihg ceremonies of the -new St. Owen’s Church here Wednesday.
■The newly constructed church at 0869 Franklin Road, just south of Maple Road, will serve some 400 Catholic families in Bloomfield Township, Franklin and part of Southfield.
The congregation, organised in Jane, has been * attending services at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School while the new church Was under construe-thin.	^
' Rev. Edward T. Walling is the oastor.
In addition to the blessing ceremony, scheduled for 10 a.m., the first Mass also will be said in St. Owen’s Wednesday.
—*	★
Starting Dec. 23, Mass will be scheduled for 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. tuid noon Sundays.
The ceremony will mark one of the first public appearances by the archbishop since his return from the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council in Rome. The archbishop and his party will adjourn to the church’s new social hall following the ceremony. Other visitors will attend a special luncheon at the Oakland Hills Country Club and St. Col-man’s Social Hall.
Helen S. Hulbert I Serviee ter former Birmingham resident Miss Helen S. Hulbert, 78, of Traverse City will be 10 a>ro. Friday in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.| Private burial service will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.	I
Miss Hulbert died Tuesday atj her home after a long illness.
A sister survives, i Memorial contribution! may be made to the Michigan Cancer Association.
David A. Howell Service for David A. Howell, 57, of 040 Lakeside Drive was to tseY p.m. today it the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, Burial will he in Adrian.
Mr. Howell died Tuesday at Grace Hospital, Detroit. -He also was a member Delta Phi Delta fraternity, University of Detroit, Bay View Yacht Club, Sigma Phi fraternity, Detroit Bar Association, Michigan Bar Association and Detroit historical Society. .
Surviving are his wife' Catherine, five daughters, Mrs. Charles S. Gerrish of Warren, Mrs. Hastings K. Wright of Cleveland, Susan C., Mary C. and Marjorie J., all at home; two eons; David Jr. of St. Clair 8hoj<e> add Andrew, at home; a brother and eight grandchildren.*
Memorial contributions may be sent to the Michigan Heart Aaso-elation. )■	,
The Library of Congress,, which owns one of 46 remaining copies of the Gutenberg Bible, recently published a facsimile of the first page of Genesis. Printed on hea paper, the facsimile is available directly from the librafy for. |1.
iy Marciano, Miner heavy-\ t boxing.champion, Was a !r for.'a semiprofessional
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Albert D. Hoffman Service for Albert D. Hofl 67, of 1064 Chapin St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Bell ChApel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy,
Mr. Hoffman died Monday in !. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon-
... the extreme southern border of Ihe state running parallel to Indiana.
The central and eastern portions of the state, including the Pontiac urea, experienced relatively little snow until today, although temperatures have remained near zero for several days.
A two-to-three-lnch layer of ice has formed on parts of Lake St. Clair, slowing lake traffic. The Coast Guard Cutter Bramble went into action to break the cap.
No appreciable icing was reported on Lake Michigan, but icing has started in Marquette Harbor on Lake Michigan.
The President in his news conference Wednesday touched on
many subjects - ^cMing the ^ HOT ™ v.» IV	, ^ -j- # gg l]]Msa He
thiTFirst8Family. But the ques- He added there were other peo-jjas an employe of the Detroit “ " to	are his wffe Emma;
The President again endorsedi“A matter that, as I say, I think j a daughter, Mrs. Donald FJLiitte
----------------------------can much better be left to hiatory|of Clarkston; a sister andrtwo
when the whole record will be brothers; and three grandchil-t spread out in great detail.’’' dren.
Kennedy to Review
Jackie to Fly South

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her two I	B u children wll| fly to Palm Beach,
i Loi adhi/i to to F|a„ Friday to begin a Christmas 4	71 * holiday. President Kennedy will
?JS*n* ii !] Join his family on Dec. 20.
j 2 Years in Office
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy will appear on national television networks Monday night to review his first two years in the White House.
Or ★
The White House announced today that the hour-long program will be taped’ in advance and shown at 6:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time by ABC and CBS and at 8:30 p.m. by NBC.
WWW
The program will be produced by a committee of the three major networks and will be entitled “After Two Yeara-r-a Conversation with the President.” Kennedy will be interviewed. by Sender Vanocur of NBC, William H. Lawrence of ABC, and George Herman of CBS.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962^
-For SantaClaus
White House
WASHINGTON (AP)
White House completed its gay holiday decorations yesterday in a white 'Christmas setting of ^snow-covered grounds.
Tourists visiting the executive mansion fouqd it decked with the traditional trees and boughs of greenery.
A special feature this year was a beautifully *• lighted Nativity scene, flanked by two tall cedar trees at the east wall of the Past Ballroom.
The * religious tableau of 18th century Neapolitan figures was arranged and loaned to the White House by Mrs. Howell Howard of “New York/—
The formal north portico entrance, to the White House is
flanked with two talfgreen Christmas trees With hundreds of tiny i white candles. Greens are entwined around the heavy chains that hold the portico lantern.
In the marble-columned north foyer is a delightful toy-trimmed Christmas tree done in t|iestyle of* the "Nutcracker” ballet. When it first appeared in the White House last Christmastime, the unique tree, with its branches hung with miniature toys, musical instruments and' Santas,' -was the delight of the. President’s lib tie daughter, Caroline, how 5.
liege enrollments are expect-MloT&^Tffiwrthan^im mit lion in the next five-years, increase of about 30 per cent.
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Tablehtw " M NB
' h.adoch«,poin. £
LAV0RIS ANTISEPTIC S9c size 17ounces in decanter bold*.			5B*T
BABY FORMULAS-12 fdi	234
PEPT0-BISM0L	9$)
^$1.39 Norwich 12-az., for Upset Stomach		
600-SHEET PACKA6E
KLEENEX
2,59*
Regular 39c package of 600 sheets of Kleenex.
hr FEMININE HYGIENE
K01EXnaSm»
|09
48.
h
Pkg.
Reg. $1.83 Value-genuine Kotex sanitary napkins.
rVASELINE Regular 9Sc Economy Size, atdy		m
ARRESTIN cs?r $1.25 JtJ 3-az. for Children		79*
POLIGRIP ^ Regular 98c til*—holds plates firmly			6*
CHOICE FAMOUS BRAND
SHAVE BOMB
98c Six*—Oil-
66'
' BABY MAGIC cam Regular $1 size by Mennent			66°	
S SHAMPOO $1.00 Value—large size for only	 1	56°	
MENTH0LATUM RUB $1.69 Value-deep heat rub for		1		0
VICKS FORMULA 44
CONGESTED ROOM
vaNwhcr
than a chest rub,
permits free breathing from nasal and ch*st congestion,

D|AAfB' D ABA AllIC Became Simms Can Afford fa Sell far LESS! DlUUEK D AlCIl Alll w Our Lower Overhead Means MuchLOWEIPRICES!
—Make
SIMMS
Your Christinas Store
SIMMS OPEN TONITE to 10 p.m. and Every Night ’til CHRISTMAS
7m -
CITY-WIDE
PARKING

Dress and Casual Styles
Men’s Pants
Nationally Advertised Brand Guaranteed FIRST Quality.
Usually s5.95 to *6.95
Over 900 Pal* At
ALL SIZES * Waist 28 to 38 Length 29 to 34
WINTER WEIGHTS e Rayon Fldnnele e Corduroys e Houndstooth e Hopsacking NO LIMIT-Buy At Mani .At You Need- ~ and Gifts.
■Buy At Many '
I—For Yourself
Guaranteed Washable
Cufftd bottoms. ,. plain bottoms.,. con* nsntal and Ivy Isaguers ... plain fronts . . good color selections... all zipper fly fronts... corduroy In checks and solid colors... deluxe tailoring... long wearing quality.
GIFT for HER!—Warm sail Colorful CORDUROY HOUSE SUPPERS^
Ladies’
12.49 Value
Choice of bright red, turquoise or bjack colors with gay decorative trim. Sturdy robber soles. Sizes 4>/a to 8Va. Better than shown.
Men’s CORDUROY Slippers
192
CANDY CANES
Christmas Candv
“ ,J9fl 37« 35*
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeei
Candy Filled Stockings
Fun for LAD and DAD - Famous ‘DAISY’
Indoor Skeet Shoot
$9.99 Seller
.99
Tree Ornaments 12 for
_ Goy orna-In assorted styled der*'^ ■ signs and patterns. Compare f beauty and price....... ....

'^Mwxtt ti

*****e*e##e**#e*******#*ee
6-Oz.
Six*
lady Graham'
MIXED RUTS
fresh mixed nuts In 14-ounce bog. Filberts, Walnuts, Almonds etc.
45'
SISC0-HAMILT0N
BOX CH0C0UTES
>19
$3.00 value -assorted choeo-
carmeli. mougats
12.95 Value —Now
Attractive plaid design, sturdy yet flexible soles. Half sizes also avail* ;able in these men'$ corduroy slippers.
WASH ’a WEAR COTTONS and WARM FUNNELS
Ladies’Dusters
Regular Values to $3.95—NoU>
97
All sizes 10 to 18—assorted prints, apd stripes in various styles. Drip dry cotton In red aftd white.
1
ALL AMERICAN MADE-FINEST QUALITY
Ladies’ Slacks
Values to $3
•	CORDUROYS •4UEDENES
, • COTTONS
•	FUNNELS
Gift Wrap Paper
3 ROLLS
39°
20-Inch wide paper —3 rolls for a total ol 360 Inch length. 98c value ^-Star
Gift Cellophane Tape
BHOLL

59*
Custom ‘GALLANT'
CHESS SETS
Fancy patterns, stripes and solid colors. All washable, guaranteed colorfast. Gon-’ coaled zippers.
‘Ban-Lon’and Hi-Bulk ‘Orion’
Ladies’ Sweaters
POPUCAR CARDIGAN Style
$5.95
Values
3
89
Big 31-Inch Tall “ POSING DOLLS
677
7-Life Tree Set
8? 16-LRa Tree Sat 297
$13.33
Sellar
Pose her to many different ways I j . because she's |olnt*d at the neck, I
arms, wriiti, waist and legs. Rooted I	I ,
• Saran hair In pony-tail hairdo. Teen-age figure complete with drees, ponts, socks • and shoes.	'•
******#**#***##•#*****#••••••••••••••••••*• At Pletured — ALL METAL-'
TREE STANDS
DAISY ‘Spittin Image’ Model:
Winchester BR RIFLE j
$12.95 Value—Now	a.. • ■
94 air rifle as (B-g g •
Regular $2.49 value — sturdy all metal Hand wtth large water
shown ,.. power rlfjp with lever action.-—|
9
i“
KENNERS Bridge & Turnpike: ^
BUILDING SETS
Build realistic bridges and turnpikes the basic parts In this set.. construction toy. No. 5 set.
Miniature Allflaetio
Army Missle Base 68e
$1.96
Value
At shown — rockets, missies, launch- . M Ing pods, truck, |eepv base, soldiers and many others.
DecorativeJWall Clock
Plug Into Cigarette Lighter
SpoHitei
588!
$5.97
Value
$7.95
Value
60-pl*c* set—all uribreakdbl* poly • plastic Action rockets,, launching sites, Nik* sites, Bomarc launcher i etc. A* pictured.
, At shown — 12-volt spot light fits Into cigar lighter. Portable a with Iona cord, sealed beam bulb. Chrome finish.	*
*•*•••*#•*•*###*•••••••••••••••
Electric Combination GRILL j
For WAFFLES and SANDWICHES	•
‘PALADIN' Have Gun Set
2-Gun Holster Set
Cardigan sweaters in first1 quality 'Ban-Lon' or Hl-I Olrlon* or Bulky knit*. Assorted colors apd white. Sizes 34 to 40.	, /
mms

ym ;
9 ;V"
Mariner 2 Is
PONTTAr, PRESS, THURSDAY,'DRCEMUKR 18, 1962	.	'■■ ■■	\	.
for First Close Look at Venus
Gy JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Science Writer
* WASHINGTON (AP)—Mariner t now approaches its (hagic imp meat in spStoe.The frall,bug-Hke aplorer aearod by the nearness ,m the sun—is realty for a first, :lose look at a neighbor planet, Wth's cloud-veiled sister Venus.
At 3:10 pm. (ESTl Friday Mariner is to pass some 20,000 miles from Venus—give or take t few thousand miles.
For half an hour its Instruments
will tnsasure radio knd heat radi- SO millkm miles away
atlons from below the dense floods that hide the planet froin light.
It Is an historic moment in
into his soHur'aystmn. Even now a Soviet space probe is pushing toward Mars for a closer look at that planet.
ried that Mariner's eyes were really seeing the moon.
Mariner has weathered a series of troubles, but with one of its solar panels out of operation,' it Is about'to complete its mission..
Mariner is already holder of all records for long distaince radio communication through spacer When it reports back from Venus, It will set a new record—radio signals from a man-made device
They checked and checked again, finally decided, despite the dim-light report,-that Mariner was locked on to the earth. On Sept. 4 they fired the mictcourse motor.
On Sept. 8; the gyroscopes wept on—indicating that Mariner had lost its' view of the earth and sun. Then the gyros went off again. Space technicians chalked it up to mystery, nearly two rriillion miles from earth.
ne£ the experiments, since they seemed to getting enough power from the remaining solar panel. Sud^nly the short-solar panel began operating again; and technicians decided the short-circuit had corrected itself. The next day they turned the experiments on ;
be traveling nearly three milUoninetlc fields that exist between the qiiloa an hour.,	'
The solar wind, a sort of thin! Mariner’s trip comes at a. time gas by our earth-notion of things,;when me sun’s ractivity is low. is still dense enpugh- and last There Ore times when the sun's enough to push around the mag-!activity rises and great.solar hur-
ricanes blow through space. Mariner found out something about
will act as a fence* to retard t solar hurricane winds.
It discovered that some of the
Ibis is all important to the men who will design the craft which
magnetic fields in interplanetary one day will carry men between space are so arranged that they'the planets.
BEGAN AUG..27 This all began, on Aug. 27 whin an Atlas-Agena B rocket complex! boosted Mariner into space
* 'nan’s (Robing farther and farther! ■ ns predecessor Mariner I had Mailed little more than a month [before when the range safety officer destroyed it 290 seconds after blast-off because of an erratic [flight path.
Chasing
Borneo
Rebels
Mariner 2 got off as planned, but when the time came for it to fire Its mid-course motor and get a better aim on Venus, the rocket ran into trouble.
Mariner’s eyes seemed -to get too dim a, view of earth. Data radioed back Indicated earth was;1
N°rth	(AP,~‘jappearing l-150th as bright as it;
British troops pushed out from j^ld ^ ^ Scientists wor-1
regained towns in Brunei and I_________________________:—, —. ■
northwest Sarawak today chasing |
; On Sept. 29, the same thing happened. Again no good explanation. Suddenly the eyes of Mari-I ner reported the earth was now I as bright as it should have been. This too is unexplained, more than five million miles from earth.
Oh Oct. 31, almost 12 million miles from earth, Mariner radioed that Us power production had dropped. Technicians guessed that convert sunlight into electricity, had developed a._short circuit. They commanded ’ Mariner to cease its electricity-consuming Science experiments while they pondered the problem.
RESUME EXPERIMENTS
On Nov. 7, they decided to re*
On Nov. 15, a solar panel went! out again. Mariner-Continues onj one solar panel.	4N
Toward the end' of November, temperatures on the sunward face! of the solar panels , were' up. to | 200 degrees Fahrenheit, with spacecraft temperatures 100 degrees on the shady side. By Friday, experts estimate temperatures on the solar panels will reach 250 degrees.
In spite of all the troubles, Mariner has already earned jto keep. It has measured the climate of space on its 182-million mite jouffiey.
PARTICLES MOVE Instruments showed that there is a continual wind of sparse, but fast-moving, particles blowing from the sun. Most Of the solar particles were traveling between 850,000 and 1,550,000 miles an hour.
A few particles were found to!
rebel bands seeking ijgfuge dense jungles and swamps. | Local British commanders were concerned that, fae rebels, whose, strength still is unknown, would attempt to organise a long guerrilla war from swampland hide-| outs-	. j
Several hundred tribesmen from the interior of Sarawak, responding to an ancient hostility to the rebel coastal dwellers, were re-| ported prowling the Brunei-Sara-j . wak border areas in an effort to; cut off rebel bands.
However, Lt. Gen. Sir Nigel Poett, commander of British Far East land forces, declared after a visit to operations areas that the possibility of rebel guerrilla resistance already was„ remote after only six days of revolt.
“WO have broken the back of the rebellion,” he said.
POORLY ARMED
He pointed out that the rebels, who wanted to set up an independent state composed of the Brunei sultanate and the two neighboring crown colonies of Sarawak and North Borneo, were! armed only with shotguns and a few rifles;
The lack of fierce fighting anywhere indicated the rebels wanted no showdown with British troops.
Rebel dead so far are believed to total about 50- The British have lost 10 dead. A number of civilians and police also have been killed.
A spokesman for Britain's F East command in Singapore said! 3 500 troop* have been flown to Brunei and “the airlift.continues' at high
Confesses Shooting Wife, Her Parents
VAN NUYS, Calif. UR-A young husband confessed to police that he shot and killed his estranged wife and her parents.In Arizona and then fled to California.
He left his year-old baby alive with the bodies.
“t was going to shoot myself j In front of thorn,” Raymond J. Hudgens, 22, recounted slowly , after his capture here yester-jMudny. “Then I. thought, ‘Why not 1 take thorn with me?’ ”
Hudgens unfolded the grisly tale for detectives of how he fired at
his wife Grace, Mary, 2Q, and her i parents Myron Young, o7, and
Mrs. Dorothy Young, 55, until his] 22-caliber pistol was empty.
Then he grabbed a 32-pistol and began firing again.
Switch On the Light* for Detroit Yule Tree
DETROIT MB - The lights of Detroit’s 65-foot offiolal Christmas tree were switched on last night by a 4-year-old cerebral palsy victim, Julie Ann Glpprlch, of warren.
Sonne 3,000 youngsters froml children’s homes, schools andi neighborhood centers were on hand for a stage show following! the ceremony.
Mayor Jerome Cavariagh and; Ralph McElvenny, president of) Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. were also present at Civic Center Park-
tito Toun Mufeum
MOSCOW fUPII - Visiting Yu-| goslav President Tito and his i WUt* toured the MM*-Engels
Wonderful, Practical, Appreciated Gifts* Her
SNOW BOOTS
from Wcritifr
Black or wood smoko glove leather boot, fur trimmed. Wear top up or down.
SHOP TILL 9 TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS
> ' PARK FREE ALL DAY on City-Owned Lot* Till Christmas
ChargeAHof Your Gifts at* Waite's $
Pretty, Practical
Gift Sweaters . from Waite's
A. Floral print on white prion acrylic cardigan. Sizes 7-14.	7.98
-------s 10-16.	8.98
B. Crew neck bulky Orion acrylic cardigan, White, bene, blue. 7-14. 5.98
C. Short sleeve Orion sllpon and matching socks. Whifa, led, bone.
Sizes 7-14	3.98
Sizes 3-6X	3 JO
SEE THE WHOLE SELECTION ON WAITE'S SECOND FLOOR
Silhouette Lady Waite's!
U SAT., DEC. IS. CALL FE 441811 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
The “Silhouette Lady," Mr*. Audrey Waite is herel With a few’iklllfui snipe, ehe cute block paper silhouettes of children and adults. On white mount*. 5l6"x7“, they're suitable for framing and make precious Christmas gifts. Original $1.50; copy 50c.
Wilita’r Childnm't World ... Sfioomd Floor
nothing happens at
BY TUSSY... |
’til you wear it,.-. Careful...ftot too much)
MIDNIGHT COLOGNE— three generous sizes offer light yet lasting ways to wear this popular fragrance.	2mt.tl.50
4 oz. $2.50	IOZ. $4-00
MIDNIGHT POWDER MITT, handiest way ever to pat on the right amount! A generous supply of fragrant after-bath powder.
7 avi oz. 11.80
MIDNIGHT GLAMOUR SIT I* traditionally a favorite for “little cilff* olvlna-
Ite for "little gift* glvlng-for It offers eo much. Packaged with.over-wrap, are iy« f|. oz. Cologne and IV* OZ. Hand & Body Lotion.
1 ' 81.38
/
Add federal lex lo all prltso-ond I# tore la odd all the ntagle of Midnight to your Chrhlttm IU Waito’a Cormolle Glfta... Straat Floor A
Come See All The.
Smart Clothing Gifts
for Boys at Waite's
A URGE SELECTION OF HANDSOME SHIRTS
$2" A
ORLON AND WOOL SMART KNITS
$399
Coma choose from a very wtde selection of fine qualify sped shirt*. ■. smart collar-style cotton IcnNsu many pattern* In wash and wear gingham. Size* A to 20 In many color*.
KenlfMd Orion ocrylte and woof blend knM shirt* with Ivy button-down collar, 3-bulton placket front and
Bold chest pattern on whSe . . . cuff* and collar contra it. Boty-car* Orion acrylic. White wMh rod, blue, black. State* 6 to 12. Steas 14 lo 20. 7.98
Several color*, 6-20
Comfortable Gift Slippers for Boys and Girls
2.99
3.99
Bunny fur crorllm little feel, too glove leather with bunny fur caller. Sink, Hue or white.	Genuine long hair ihoarltng, tomb opera slipper wMt ev*h-lened left tole. A warm dellghH ted. blue or pink.
2.99	3.99
ChOdrm’t Shorn... Sooomd Floor

;/ 7
4i	MM
SHOP TILL 9 TONIGHT
AND EVERY NIGHT
TILL CHRISTMAS
ChorgeAll of Your Christmas Oift. ot Waite's!
Elegant both andlbedroom coordinated accessories in our pretty floral »■
BELLEA1R "BOUQUET" ENSEMBLE
MAKE AS LARGE A GIFT AS YOU WANT-SIMPLY BY ADDING ITEMS
Both Towel....	• • • 1 -98
Hand Tawal ..........1 *19
Fingertip. ,/••.......39e
BathMat...............3.98
Shatter Curtain*......7.98
Watt* Basket..........5.98
/. Tissue Ditpentar.......3.50
Tumbler..............LW
Hamperette...........9-98‘
Sheet* and Blanket* also available In till* pretty ensemble
What a lovely, thoughtful gift. . . coordinated bath dhd	-
ceuorle* oil In our exclusive Belleolr Bouquet floral pattern. Whether •your gift |s a few item* or a room full, you know it will be appreciated
i
YOU PAY NO MORE FOR TOYS AT YYAITE’S!
(and often less) Please tell us if we're wrong
DELUXE STYLING . . . GLEAMING METAL GOLDEN FLEETWING SPORTS CAR
Reg.
14.98
12'
"GqUen Fleetwing'' (ports car—gleaming metallic 'gold' and deluxe styled. Conlblete with telescopic antenna, horn andj-acy-ldoklngsteerlng wheel. Easy fq maneuver,'big wheels, safe, strong alhEnttal,....	/ _
AMERICAN PROVINCIAL "MAPLE" ROCKER
$1098
This maple finish rocker Is so comfortable for rocking her doll* ... and .she'll Jove It all the more because It's her very own, Spindle legs, curved arms—a charming addition to any %ooii ............ i’S	..

BASKETBALL, HOOP, NET AND PUMP
$798
MARX ALL-METAL SERVICE STATION
$|Q98
REALISTIC, URGE DOLL'S CRIB
$088
This giant set Includes garage equipped with From Christmas on, this realistic wooden doll automobiles, electric elevator, cor wash plus four	■ crib keeps "baby" protected *e night long,
tiers of parking space.	htallress and bumper, dropelde feature.
steel goal and net. By famous Volt Rubber Co.
TOYLAND .. . FIFTH FLOOR SEE SANTA! 10:30-1:00, 2:00-5:00, 0:00-0:30 DAILY
awn swims at
SEWING MACHINES
THE GIFT SHE'D PICK HERSELF
REVERE
(3/wup—
COPPER CORK STAINLESS STEEL
"GOOD HOUSEKEEPER" PORTABLE
The Complete Portable .. • The Perfect Gift!
I R-cup
Mncb $ 9.95	^	0 Percolator
10-inch 5X2.95 Covered Skillet I MI.H
SPARE-TIME BOWLING GAME
• Toachos boginnors how to Mcort • Boiling fun anywhere * • Fun for bowlers
ONLY
S
49
NO MONEY DOWN!
5-qutri Dutch Oven $19.19
Revere ... the favorite of millions for
, modern shapes of the Designers Group. These lovely utensils still have heat-' spreading copper bottoms, only now mirror-bright stolqless steel covers It, inside' oo out. Very lovely for gifts.________»
a Darns • • Mends • Straight Saws • Monogram* e Embroider* • Invisible Stitch#* • Saw* Ovar Pin* S Automatic stitch *ixs selector s Automatic bobbin winder • Automatic teniion feature
s Sew* forward and rsvsr*#
ypft
Largo Assortment of Cabinots at Small Extra Cost
2-quart Double Boiler $14.SS
TffRfP I 1 .quirt 99.99 |f i| 111 I 1quart S.J5 .
I 2-quart 9.9S
S quut Covered Ssuce Pot 1 3 quart 10.99 Covered Sauce Pan ’ $14.99 | 4-quart 11.9$
Housewares... Lower Level
'You got 7" ploetlc bowling pin shokor, 10 jumbo %" plastic cubos and' '"magic slot*" Koro boord and stylus. One pin on each cube. There ore 10 pins to knock down. Score strikes, spares, splits and misses because any pin left on top of a cube after throw is pin leit standing. Get real bowling scores!
IPa lie's Notions... Street Floor
PlSSS®
ZIG-ZAG SPECIAL!
COMPLETE
PORTABLE
COMPLETE
CONSOLE
Rog.
129.50
Rog.
149.50
69
50
*89
150
DOES ALL THESE OPERATIONS WITHOUT ATTACHMINTSi
•	Buttonhole*	• Shim
•	Blind hsm*	• Quilts
•	Zig-zag* ,	• Damt
•	Overpast*	• Mends
•	Straight sewi •'Applique*
•	Monogram* • Ruffles
•	Sew* eh button*
completely
automatic
machines
(with earns)
& *120
in console
Jb.otIcixic2
SWEEPE R VAC
with King Size Disposable Paper Bag I,
Cleans rugs or hard-surfaco floors! So light it's ideal for tidy-up*; powerful to Clean deep down!
• FEATHERLIGHTI Gees everywhere
See All tho Now Nocchi and Elna Sowing Machine*!
Woll$> Swing Machines... Fourth Floor
•	HANGS IN CLOSCTI Taka* up no floor spaco
•	GETS UNDER LOW PlACfSI .
Swivel head giv*s full power
•	REPLACES OTHER CLEANING EQUIPMENT! No need for,brooms, dust mop*, carpet sweepers, dustpan
NEW LOW PRld AT WAITE'S!
Formally
*29.95
Housewares•. • Lower Level
V „
, twtc PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962
wr>w?m
mm
/i7, m;
Stale Dem Leaders to Meet in Lansing
If:
LANSING (A -r lUe Democrat-ic State Central Oommtttoe Has scheduled a meeting for next Sunday to discuss the coming spring election campaigd, the proposed mew constitution and the results of this year’s election.
principal speaker is expected fltjjbe Democratic National Com-jpeeman Neil Staebler, f OIL elected congressman-at-large test month. , ■'
ST'< ★	*	.★
Other speakers will Include Gov. Swainson, who lost to Republican George Romney, and into Chairman Joe Collins. . The meeting, first since Oct. 22,
will he held at the Michigan State Onion Building to East . Lansing at "2 p. m.
Pastors Conference to Meet at LL of M.
ANN ARBOR tift-Man, Gdd and the church to the nuclear age will be the theme of the annual Michigan Pastors Conference at the University of Michigan Jan. 2L; 22, the university has announced:.
Discussion sessions will include theology, the applied, biological and physical sciences and and the machine.
Big Botch of Yule Trees Stolen From Orphaning* KEARNY, N. J. (OPS V Two thieves stole 30 bundles of Christ mas trees worth $300 yesterday from St. Anthony's Orphanage.
The men told a 75-year-old caretaker they were taking the trees t^another stand, gave him SI for helping them and then wished him a Merry Christmas as they droVe off. 1
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (ABKA Miami man has been charged with watching television while driving on thel Florida Turnpike.'
Jack S. Minstzer, 28, was ar-
Slnce bird songs can now be recorded and played back at fraction of -their normal speed, it has been established that tog. winter wren sings .130 notes in song testing jusi over seven seconds.
Watches TVIwhile
Italian Senate to Probe
ROME (UPD —’ The chamber of deputies voted 478*35 yesterday hold an. investigation of the Mafia,
A. joint investigation was approved by the Italian senate last April, but observers said next spring's general elections prob-' ably will cut it short.
rested by state trooper Joe Bowen, who said he gave chase when Mtostzer’s car ran off the high* way, pulled back on, then continued, astride the center '
* ★
Bowen said he fobnd a port* able television set, to operation, on Mtostzer’s dashboard. A 18S1 law outlaws television which distracts an automobile driver, and carries a possible penalty of six lonths
It costs the Untfea Nations about $120 million annually to maintain 18,000 troops from 18 nations to the Congo.
London Telephone Girl Selected to Be -T4M p , LONDON (UPi) r Pat Simmons, 42,'was chosen from 0,000 applicants last night to be “Tim," the voice giving the exact time to persons dialing T-I-M on the telephone.
Vf s.W , ipt. . J
Miss Simmons will replace Jane Cato, 50, who recorded the original time announcetoents 27 years ago. That recording has been played an estimated 800 million times.
Air conditioning salesmen would do well on planet Mercury where a high temperature of 774 has been recorded on the hot side,.
T SEWED ON ‘ W >$479 $150 Value
NO MONEY DOiN ON ANY STEREO OR TV AT WAITE’S!
. 24 Months to Pay, No Payments fill February on ANY CONSOLE Stereo or TV
GUtEotMuloV
STEREO and TV
Don't Be Fooled By Phony "TrCrde-in" Claims!
Waite's Eveiyday low Prico is What You Pay, Loss Your Trade-in Allowance —You SAVE Many Oollars Over Other Top Brands! Wo Believe Ambassador is the Pontiac Area's Best Buy in-Quality Stereo or TV! Shop and Compare! s	j N
NEW AMBASSADOR IMPERIAL STEREO-RADIO COMBINATION
AMBASSADOR 4-SPEAKER STEREO CONSOLE
V0BR CHOICE! AMBASSADOR LOW-BOY (Shown) or'CONSOLE 23" TV SETS i
$299
$309
*99
*109
*179*5
• Two 12" base speakers e Two 1,000 cycle exponential hems e Golden Tone changer e Perfectly balanced stereo sound
e FM/AM RADIO e Coordinated components e Precision instrument panel e 90-day parts/service
e Crisp, modem cabinet 34" wide, 28" high, 16" deep a Two 6" and two 4" spealfbrs with crossover network e VM 4-speed changer with dual sapphire needles a Real value in stereo—shop and compare!
e Your choice of low-boy or console at the same price
•	Tinted safety glass; clear, bright picture
•	Full fidelity FM sound /
O All hand wired circuits^ no printed ones for easier maintenance
NEW PANELED AM/FM RADIO AND STEREO COMBINATION
*159
*169
Coordinated components Precision Instrument panel Balanced stereo sound reproduction
e FM/AM radio e Hardwood veneer cabinet eCui
AMBASSADOR 6-SPEAKER AM/FM STEREO COMBINATION
*209
Walnut
e VM 4-Speed chonger with diomond sapphire needles e Two 8", two 5" and two 4" speakers; crossover network e Tuner has 9,tubes plus diode e Amplifier has 4 tubes, in 28-watt peak output
*199
Hand-rubbed mahogany or walnut finish e 90-day parts/service warranty e Modem styling, 40" high, 30" wide, 16" deep
FRENCH PROVINCIAL STEREO CONBINATION
*229
Cherry
• Soft cherry finish with rich antique patina e Genuine hardwood venter; custom craftsmanship e Perfectly balanced stereo sound reproduction e AM/FMradio; coordinated qompogenfii 1 e 90-day parts/service warranty
AMBASSADOR DELUXE 19" TELEVISION
*129
e Very fine quality picture e True tone quality sound e Built-in antenna; move from room to room e Convenient front tuning
Sec Our Whole Selection of Quality Zenith and Ambassador TV and Stereo ... Fifth Floor
/^Choo
AMBASSADOR PORTABLE STEREO PHONOGRAPH
O Large 6" speakei
•	4 speeds, flip cartridge; plays
•	Tone end volume centrals * J
*69" /
In each detachable win fridge; plays ell records
Reg.
44.95
SALEl SAVE $5.00 ON THIS 4-SPEED PHONOGRAPH
*39«
e Automatic VM'rocetd changer e two speakers, fine sound e Two-tone gray carrying cose e Ideal gift for the teen-ager
Stereo and TV Dept. ... Fifth Floor
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27
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962

White Hqv£B Giv$n Set of Presidential
QUO PONTIAC MALL STORE....
. WASHINGTON iff# Thanks to a New Jersey collector, the White House now has its first complete set of original signatures of the 34 presidents from George Washington to John F. Kennedy, ,> They’re on display in a large frame in the office of White
Salinger. An engraving of each president kshowvwith h i s signature displayed beneath the small portrait.
The gift came from Martin Weiner, a Clifton, N. J., real estate investor, who collects historical manuscripts and presidential sig-natures as a hobby.
He’s beencomWng.the markets for 20 years for presidents’ autographs add says their price ,depends on simply and demand and the Importance of the document to which it was affixed.
Presidents officially sign their names thousands of times and some early presidents, he notes, even signed ship’s manifests.
opinion over what a John A. Kennedy might be worth. Such a signature. on an autograph card plight bring about ISO, Weiner timated. A local. Washington dealer thought about gt or $0 might be closer.
Right now, Weiner says a legible George Washington signature on an unimportant or mutilated document can be bought for about |200.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION There was some difference of
Weiner’s gift officially was'accepted for the permanent White House collection recently by Sal-
At the White House, a source safcL that r New^orkr oolumnist recently wrote Kennedy telling him his signature was bringing about |75 on thd autograph market.
Kennedy is said to have written back a gate, but refrained from affixing his signature, ex*
he" didn’t want to deflate the market.
In return, Weiner got six more Kennedy signatures he needs to complete nine wddWonal -sets he j is collecting. So far, be has collected nine full sets of presidential signatures which he has given to institutions and histoi^cal groups. One reposes with the state of New Jgfsey.
Weiner can’t recall where he
got the Kennedy signature that is now part of die White House collection, but he thinty it was. either purchased from a dealer or obtained from a letter Kennedy sent to one of Weiner’s' friends, who aids him In his bobby-...*y, .... ........
Weiner says he’s thrilled that his hobbywon aplacetn'theWhite House.
OPEN EVERY NIQHT TIL CHRISTMAS TO If,
And, he sent Salinger a $1,1 check to boost a Kennedy hobby— the National Cultural Center project to promote the perfermlhg arts in the capital.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
O WwtHuroa street'	Pontiac. Michigan
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, U92
Secretary and ' lvertlalng Director
*SxMntWe vtoTTrHldent end	Praaldent Bad PublUher Joni* w. Ptreaeaut, Vice Praaldent and Sdtt«
Buelneee Manager Haimt J. *««»• Managing Mltor	Fhia TtroxraoH. Circulation lUBfiar
Sen* Ellender Upsets Africans With Speech
colntinued precautions^ presence of U£. marshals, it appears that calmness is slowly superseding the rampant hatred of a short time ago.
Candor rather than tact Is the As time passed, Integration at Mis-word one might first associate with' sissippi undoubtedly Will be philo-8en. Allen J. Ellender, D-Lb. It is sophically recognized in fact as well his custom to make regular tripe as principle and regarded in the light •broad to see how the taxpayers* qf history as Just another step for-money is being squandered, and upon ward toward national racial eqhal-his return to make lengthy reports to ity. his colleagues On his travels. ,
★ . ★
He told the Senate last year: “It has been my privilege as a U. S. senator to go abroad many " times daring the past 14 years. I have now visited every country hi the world except one — Albania.” This year hjs itinerary listed 37 African nations^	■,
★ ★ ★
It is nothing new for the senator
Hoffa Using Attack to His Advantage
Swashbuckling Jimmy Hoffa, who fought pis way to the top of the Teamsters from a'job loading produce, has always appeared quite proud of his toughness.
'f ★'	★	★
When he floored the demented
Voice of the People: V ,
‘Music World Celebrates Birthday of Beethoven’
This month the world celebrates the birthday of a great man whose fove was spurned for being a commoner. Significant enough, his birthday coincides with “The Prince of Peace, Freedom and love for all mankind.” The music world has set aside three days for this celebration and justly so. You cannot enjoy his work in , one day or even three days, qo more than you can express your admiration for such greatness or enough gratitude to God for having given us a Beethoven,
679 Inglewood
‘Can’t Afford Loss of Monroe Doctrine’
I. Roth
‘Put Mind Power to Better Use’
The Monroe Doctrine is on die line. Its principles ate violated;
We worry about o ing dll and coal supply and our
its purpose of guaranteeing the dwindling forests and other re-
Silence Isn’t Necessarily Golden
to deliver Judgments that embarrass la^rer who tried to end his con-the U.S. State Department. So no 8piracy trial with a few pellets, one in Washington was surprised Jimmy made sure everyone knew he
David Lawrence Asks:
when Ellender said In. Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, on Dec. 1: “If them is any part of Africa where the natives have built up a community on their own and made progress on their own, I have yet to see that area. ... What I mean simply is that the average African Is incapable of leadership except through assistance of Europeans.”,
On Dec. 5 Ellender formally denied
was the first man to strike his assailant.
Now, suddenly, Jimnty is quaking, oh cue, we feel. His attorneys see the courtroom attack as a possible way out of a trial which seemed to bod! evil for the diminutive Teamster boss.
★ ★ " ★
It would be ironic that the first time the Government" Was close to
Who’s the Big Loser in NY Strike?
safety and independence of the United States is being minified. With the situations in Cuba, British Guiana and 6ther trouble spots in Latin America before us, we must fight for the principles of the MonrOe Doctrine or „flse face the 'probability of a complete sweep of communism through those lands that Ue south. If this happens, we shall have only ourselves to blame, for we have the might and the right to prevent it.
P.B.
‘What of Deprived in This City?’
We are constantly reminded of people driven from their homes
sources. It is true that stern competition and sinful carelessness have resulted in overwhelming waste in these' fields: But you, never hear a word about; the greatest waste of all—the waste of the most valuable resources we possess—our mind power. The potential resources of mind are beyond estimating. With God’s power within them, people are content • to' continue plodding through existence—eating, sleeping, working—an existence little more eventful than an,animal's.
Wesley J. SUngerland Drayton Plains.
The Almanac
By United Press International
.1......... ........... Today Is Thursday. Dec. 13 the
by war, invasion And other evil 347th day of 1962 with 18 to fol-forces and asked by various tow;
■	.	.	...	agencies to help. What of the The moon is approaching its
WASHINGTON - “Human wel- known to be operating at a deficit, ity of wage scales. Wages must be	rjght here being deprived lagt auarter
fare” — the boasted slogan of the One of the bigger publishing com- the same for ail newspapers to of j,omes by urban re-	morninv stars are Venus
“liberal” and toe proclaimed ob- panics in New York operates at a New York City, no matter what	without adequate compen-	8
.	■ ■ ------- * m	F o r in the big-,
making these remarks which had getting the goods on the leader of gegt city 0f the] the scandal and payoff-ridden Team- nation, 20,000 busters, some unpredictable event would jnanjtolngs a r e
. ..	- ■ ‘ ■ ______ forced out or
-upset the apple cart.
been attributed to him.
★ ★ ★
Hie trouble is not So much with what TSllender said (he has said almost the same thing before) as with where he said ft—in Africa. This was too bad; he should have waiftd until he got home.
He has been widely criticised, And, of course, the State Department virtually has had to apologise for him.
★ ★ ★
Ironically, what he ||k) may prove largely true. This was inunatlgpf recently wheh Premier Bin Bella asked economic aid from abroad to ease Algeria’s “unbelievable problems.” One of the causes of these was that 70 per cent of Algeria’s Small
narrower margin of profit than toe financial condition of one or ^tion? Why does no one come
most newspapers in other big more of the publishing companies
cities.	___-	—. happens to be — that’s toe pre-
But toe union insists on Uniterm- vailing concept among the unions.
and Mars.
The evening stars are 'Jupiter
Hal Boyle Says:
It Would Be Great to Get News like THIS in Mail
forward and ask us to help these amj
victims?	Those bom on this day include
*	*	*,	’ German poet, Heinrich Heine, in
It’s time people wake up and 17W	.	*
ask themselves what Is behind all this. Our churches and other
On this day to history:
In 1642, New Zealand \
The*Man About Town
Wait Not Vain
Dog; of Unknown Breed Proves to Be ‘Setter*
____and tens of LAW
thousands of others are idle because of a shutdown of the newspapers. Minions of persons are de- ^ Y0RK (AP)	plug three free cans of a new dog
prived of their primary source 01 from letters people would like to food we are introducing this daily information.	get but rarely do:
Stores which depend on 1 a r g e	,
advertisements to attract business . ..Through * c,er,cal during the Christmas season are
Portraits
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND
being badly hurt in two cities — New York and Cleveland.
Commercial losses run up to millions of dollars a day — all this because of the stoppage of nine
billing depart-> men t under-
toe
Brandy, cute little yslier do^ Belonging to ^iy newspapers in New York
Leon Cybuls
of 3290 Edgewood Drive, deckled to sit this one out.
9	•	•
Taking off from her home base a few mornings ago on some business not confided to businessmen had fled to France, and anyone—probabl^ on a secret sniffing mis-with them their payrolls and capital, sion-she failed to return.
★ '	★	, :W '
The wise old senator Is ndt so far off base; its just that he speaks from the wrong rostrum./ r*'	\ f
Alarmed, the family organized a dog hunt Her nsnal rentes of Investigation were traversed, with** trace. Workmen who nsnally shared tench with their canine friend lads’! ip her.
Events at Ole Miss No Longer Acute
City and vicinity and of the dally papers in Cleveland.
*	★ w * '
Who is to blame? The answer is that human beings themselves are to blame. *
The labor union’s goal is to get what it demands, irrespective of whether the Jobs of the strikers themselves become imperiled Just as similar Jobs have, indeed, been ended (or all time In many cities in the country-
High production expenses — due
ifged you $87.63 on your last month's, credit card count. But since it was oUf< fault, and in consideration of the fact Christ mas is near, we’d ■’ just Uke you to forget the whole matter."
“As your landlord we Wish to express our appreciation of you as a tenant these last 18 years. So
BOYLE
“Our zoo has received a letter from your young son asking if we could lend him a baby walrus so he could play with it in his bathtub. Would you mind telling him that the zoo must regretfully turn down his request as we at present have no walruses that would fit Wa home bathtub?”
“My wife, Jacqueline, and I are both delighted with your patriotic gift to the government of the golden oak chiffonier, circa ,1904, left to you by your late Aunt Milly, and we will be glad to find a place for it in toe White House. In going through one of the draw-I stumbled across 37 old
organizations should take up toe (^verei] by Dutch navigator Abel fight against tote injustice.. Tasman. '
Mrs. V. O’Neill	.	,	...	.
lWorir «»	In 1918, American soldiers at-
zi Marx si.___________ r tacbed to the Third A*my
crossed the Rhine Rivff at Coblentz, Germany.
In 1928, the New York Philhar-m 0 n i c, Orchestra raimiered George Gershwin’s tone poem “An American to Paris.”
In 1937, Japanese soldiers cap* tured Nanking, China, and began systematic looting of the city.
Repercussiohs of the James H. Meredith Issue centering around racial integration at the University of Mississippi, at Oxford, continue to be heard.
The latest incidence of conflict is aired in the action of the school’s student governing body in condemning the university’s newspaper editor, Miss Sidna Bower.
★ ★ .★
And the campus senate urges correction of Miss Bower's fan* ure, in its opinion, to represent her fellow students properly during the riots touched off by the admission of 'Meredith.
£• m «ifflaaassttn
through dinner, with Ityear-old • Mirk
at the foot of whose bed the pet slept, especially heartbroken.
W •
tor and stove to your apartment immediately, and Manning next month your rent will be reduced $35. Anytime your wife would like to have toe place repainted—at
______________ ______ our expense naturally—pleaae let
deprived four-fifths of too dtles of us know.” too United States of a rival news- 0Lr ST. NIKITA paper to the afternoon and morn- js my pleasure to inform tog fields.	.	you that Premier Khrashchev was
The principle that nobody could dmply impressed by too tetter you interfere with a free proas to ^reto to your newspaper jBgg
we are installing a new refrigera- shares of AT&T stwk which yoUr aunt apparently had hidden there. I return it to you herewith.”
By JOHN C. METCALFE It is great to be down south . . . When up north the clouds are low . . . And the earth in silence awaits , , . For a storm of heavy snoW ... I would much prefer to be . . . Bathing to the golden sun . . . White the residents up north ... In the snow must find their fun . . . And to soothing singing wind . . . Through the winter I would be . . . Rather than on icy streets ... Or in snow up to my knee . . . And I’ll choose the stars and sand ... At a lambent moonlit beach ... To toe snow beside . . And a shovel to my No, I want to be down And away from snow .. And especially these While my dreams are growing old.
(Copyright, 1162)
A thought for the day — British novelist A. Conan Doyle, physican and creator of Sherlock Holmes, Mid: “Whenever you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however Improbable, must be the truth.”
my door reach . . south . and cold years
Smiles
A rooming house is where bed sometimes is also board. *
4t it it
If It weren’t for the yawn, A never get
a chance to open their months.
In Washington?
NATO Meet Nuclear-Minded?
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NBA) - The
Came eight o’clock, and the telephone	the 10 basic errors of toa Kremlin, talk in the corridors at toe mid-
T .	m 1_____ ______ j** lated. and countless numbers of Ua han nskMl mA if vnu and vour	matvi
rang. A voice " l»*. year dag-	*
lt’e been sitting on my front lawn since early
December NATO m f e 11 n g to Paris is expected to be heavily
Seems that the wanderer on her morning stroll realized that she was lost—and jnst sat down, knowing that some human would eventually spot and identify her from the colter name-teg.
• * »,
Happiness quickly returnea to the house--hold. The cause of all the ruckus is convinced there’s no place like home—and atays there. AIm she has become a firm believer in the old adage, “Everything cornea to him who waits.’’
Mrs, Mary Brldson of South Lyon, appeared
Specifically, the senate censured
He has asked me if you and your family would consent to be his guests fo^a two-month winter va-‘ cation in Switzerland, where he
In New York City, for instance, uke to meet you to discus* force the leaders of too 8,6M members	quegtlonB of	International policy	And looming over	this threenlay
of t^ foternationai Typography	more fully. It will not be neces-	geg8,on	of f0*reig„	defense and
cal Union there have precipitated	Mry to bring	skis or overshoes, as	finance	m|n|gterg	will be the
they will be	provided by the So-	puzzling	shadow of	French Presl-
vlet government.”	dent Charles de Gaulle, a pres-
“Our publishing firm was sent a	--	-
copy of your last talk to your local Rotary Club. It is our. wish to include it in a new volume we dre issuing to be called, ‘Groat Inspirational Messages of the 20th Century.’ We are enclosing • check for $500 against advance royal-The employers are compelled to ties.” negotiate contract after contract	.
......	WHAT A uIKL!
ured response” possible only through use of effective conventional force.
This government plans also to urge' upon its NATO partners
a strike.
All the other unions — also composed of human beings with an obligation to Judge their fellow men fairly — are schooled to be Indifferent to die merits of the dispute by agreeing net to cross toe picket lines of a striking union.
charged with arguments over toe wider and fuller political consul-deployment and use of nuclear tatlon within the NATO framework.
The United States sees this as implementing the Atlantic partnership idea advanced by President Kennedy ih Philadelphia on July r:	-
Furthermore, American officials are-pteesed at the results of thh freer transmission of nuclear and other information to
ence made more commanding by his recent triumphant election sweep.
The general is belteved capable of surprises. His support of other members. This practice
the editor for “failure to counter the distortion of the image of the student body, and to protest the unnecessary firing of tear gas into Faulkner Dormitory” .— though commending her position deploring the violence that has taken place on the campus.
-Sr. ★ ★
But the university’s faculty two dajrs later adopted a resolution praising Miss Bower’s position and lauding her “constructive editorial policy.” 1
Meanwhile, reports are that Meredith, about whom swirled all the /ury at Ole Miss; is having academic troubles, with doubt ex* pressed about his ability to continue as a student. »
★ ★ & ★.
But from more information the MAT has,
with the individual unkms — team-Bteri, news handlers, pelivery
1 little added mention of this remarkable men* reporters and others. Any
lady seems to be in order.
•	••	9
She has 116 descendant!: eight Children,. 34 grandchildren, 66 great-grand-id eight great-great-grand-
one of foe unions thus can- bring about a tie-up of the whole plant. .‘UNDERPAID’PRINTERS?
Are the printers underpaid? Everyone naturally wants
“I found the wallet you lost in a taxi. In going through It (or identification papers I came across the photo of a girl with a fresh and exciting face—a girl I take to be your daughter. As a motion picture talent scout, I wonder if she
this country in toe Cuba outdid our other chief allies. Yet observers feel his strengthened personal independence Is likely to make him more, rather than less, intractable in NATO affairs.
a«S«kMSS
- -	- ~ - inate for or against any Individ-
torrents. McNamara has called them “dangerous, expensive, prone to obsolncence, and lacking in credibility.” In all-out war, he suggests, they would be toe first to be wiped out.'
We believe our own great nuclear force, matched against all conceivable enemy targets, is wholly sufficient. But we would not oppose genuinely desired multilateral medium-range nuclear farce,'provided - it could be harmonized with our own major deterrent.
Part and parcel of this notion, say United States officials, Is our insistence that any multi-
McNamara laid out relative East-Wen capabilities in the blunt*
wpuld be interested in a film ca- the minds of all
The.Paris meeting will hear a Officially, foe Paris meeting triennial review of members’ shapes up as a stocktaking interlude. Barring last minute changes, the nuclear problem Is not to be on the agenda — though on
Another bit of sentimental warmth regarding her is that both her and her husband’s birthdays fell on November It — .and toe couple was married on the same date)
- Congratulations to this sterling fltlzen and the fine contribution she has made to the sturdy citizenry of our country.
wages. The newspaper publishers > rear? Although we could offer her in New York City announced their only $750 a week to start, her willingness to pay 97,500 s year to future earnings would be-” their printers. The union demands	*	*	#	>
over $8,000 a year. The present sal- “Sir, you don’t know me, but I ‘ ary is $7,330, apart from fringe know you. I am a bus driver. Last benefits.	*	' ' “	“ "
contributions and defense capabilities, with candid talk on relative burdens and ability to pay. We believe a prospering Western European can
Secrotary of State Rusk and carry a bigger load.
Secretary of Defense McNamara Also due for presentation Is a
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs.' Adab Sbnltls of Rochsator; 84th birthday.
Mr. aad Mrs. Edward Homer of Ferndate; 61st wadding anniversary. Tty Sent! Lyot Herald
But out of it all apd despite the entering its 84th year of publicaUon.
July 19 at 8:03 a.m. on Swamp-shore Drive you got on my bus and gave .me a $5 bill. I gave you, back 100 nickels in change. My ’ conscience hah been bother-ing mb ever since. It was a mean thing to do, and I want you to know It will [never, never happhn agpin.” .
Or are they perhaps right when “We realize, lady, it wasn’t they say some of than will go your fault yon tore your Itocklng bankrupt if they have to pay high- on, the Shopping cart in our su* lier wages?	permarket, sp we are herewith
Many newspapers are generally . sending you
These are relatively big salary figures. But granting that it is a desirable scale, Is ■ war the only way to achieve, such an objective? Do the employers hold out just because they are selfish? ‘
will make toe principal United States talks. Secretary of the Treasury Dillon is not billed.
The United {States, as M has so ofteai la reboot times, will urge again a marked set-up of NATO’S conventional forces, toward, the established NATO
major report on the coordination for research and development effort! in, support of NATO’s military functions.
France, with Its present woefully insufficient NATO ground force, and Britain, with inadequate conscription, hold -mate lays to^euy conventional
ual member countries, and should be so integrated that no nation can pull out and re-establish a purely national deterrent.
w *	*	. t
' Though' we neither advocate nor actively discourage the medium range force, tola country presently is advising other 1 NATOs lands on possible costs, problems of manning, and so on.
And United States authorities say they believe the thorny question of a NATO nuclear chain of command could truly be solved.
10 one 1. llcly ssylng just
In toe corridor chatter on nu- ten&taPMi 8S6 ]’ -ilM In OiklMui, 0«
B, Ur3* K““
The Cuban crisis will be' offered to underscore this need.
Undersecretary of State George clear fofee, these two countries Ball struck this Mto before NATO Is .nuclear nations likewise will parliamentarians a month ago in figure large.
Piris. He suggested that our The Unltot bfockade-plus-negotiation
brand new pair— stratod the! wisdom of thy,“meas- independent national nuclear de-
Tb* A HO-_______ ..... .. .
exclusively . to the uee (or oetlon of all local news orlr fhla newepaper aa well m i liatie dlepatnhee.
The United States position is imon- generally dear. We disapprove
eleewhere
sMi
Michigan. A

US
Hope to Aid Others 'Roaming Streets, Alleys of World
THE PQjfrTIAC PHWSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) - It Isn't unusual -to hear umnerried young men and, young women at Central Michigan University discussing “our children.”
The children are 62 Korean orphans, “Central’s chosen children,” semiadopted by the University’s 6,000 students.
And they're finding it such a rewarding experience, that Central students are recommending other universities and colleges adopt similar projects to give J help” to what mey
“thousands
describe as ‘
l of un-roaming i of the
In soliciting other colleges, chairman Ric Cooper of Central’r Korean Orphanage Committee, wrote he was sure most American students would find this idea more gratifying than phone-booth-stuf-fing or marathon telephone gabbing.
★. * ' ★
In Its newest campus drive for "Central's Chosen Children,’’ the orphanage committee raised 61,430. It expects to expand its spring drive into downtown Mount , Pleasant.
Before the latest drive, Central donations had provided the Youpgsalng-Won orphanage at Mun San, 46 miles ttdftr^f
Seoul, with a 31,5#6buUdtag for sleeping qgjurtors, $311 worth •I CARE packages, 71 new blankets, three acres of land, an ex and a plow and cash for food and operating, expenses; i.. Now the students, are working to bring about an adequate medical facility, k small crafts program, perhaps a school and possibly expansion “so we can give more children a chance.” rtm.n ‘STARTED’ DRIVE A Korean child standing at a crossroads in a threadbare dress, cold and crying, in affect, was the founder of Central’s project. An American soldier who drove the orphan to town,, fed her and found her a place to sleep in an abandoned boxcar* never forget that experience. '
That soldier was NeO Kirwan, who enrolled at Central Michigan. a few months after his discharge in 1367. Two years later,
as • member of the student, tion of New York, and they go .to pOrChase, among other things, senate, he proposed that the with no strings attached., six pigs, food and field-day school senate’adopt an orphanage.	<4e foundation sends back re-ltmiforms. About half the money,
The senate voted to do it. When ports. The Korean Ministry of he said, was set aside toward a they heard of the project, the In-1 Public information sent an^eight- nkparv huiMimr fund
ter Faith Council, the Vets Club and the International Rek Club asked to' participate. .
Others since have -votanl^ered and the project now is campus-wide and under the4 direction of the Korean Orphanage Commute.
■ ★	* W______________
Kirwan obtained a list of orphanages needing help in Korea. From this, and ’after investigation, the Mun San Orphanage was chosen. It had 46 children then hut Central donations have per mittedfit to add 16 more.
The orphanage was founded In 1661 on Kangwah Island by Mrs. Sa Nyo Kang, but was moved in 16M to Mun Sam Central funnels its funds through toe American-Korean founda-
minute movie of the “Chosen Children,” and U.S. Army officials were invited to 8«i ground . breaking for the new sleeping quarters building.
‘GRAD WRITES’
Reports come back, too, from Corn Sow Song, a “graduate” of th$T5rphiHsp~v^ Nyo] Kang helped through high school and a two year agricultural school.
Although a Korean marine for the last two years, Cent, Sow Song spends his leaves at Mun San, helps Mrs. Kang atid writes reports back to Central; "carefully noting expenditures.
On last Oct. 28, he reported that the October allotment of 6350 had arrived on the llth and had gone
Japanese award-winning movie ’•Hjroshiina, Mon Amour.” j The Flying Chips, a group of' student fliers, and the Interfaith council jointly sponsored airplane rides. When gymnastics coach Anthony Miete asked for some
to pass up an occasional soft drink and see that the dime goes to feed an orphan. Bui it does much more than that.
Closing out Korean Orphanage Weekend Iasi month, die Vets Club put up a $10 prise for
library building fund.
WWW
Central KoriMU) Orphanage i mummy
Commmer encourages students volunteers toputona demonstra-
4h«*- n/mnoinnnl onff Mam (aw a lAOtltC SI hPflfl) DGIIG'
on the football practice field, charging students 50 cents for a chance to cntch the pig and 16. cents to watch.
The Interfraternity Council collected “paperback books and sold them in’ the university center’s patio. Canisters were placed in the lobby for donations from those who viewed the Franco-
tion for a (26 cents a head) benefit for the orphanage, the whole team turned out.	■ 9f'
The Panhellenic Council sponsored a “stag or. drag" deeceta the university gymnasium. The fee was 26 cents stag; 46 cento drag.
In letters to 400 college newspaper editors, suggesting their schools might like to adopt somewhat similar orphanage projects. Cooper wrote:
“Let it be said that this enjoyable work is rich in satisfaction, and the students of CertWal wouldn’t miss It tor the world! It’s work, but it’s good work.”
DO YOU KNOW Thot YOU CAN BUY A NEW 1963 RAMBLER
4*r ONLY 61795
WE at SUPERIOR RAMBLER,
In Our Opinion, Offer You the BEST DEAL ... WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD!
*** CdME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SALES MGR., DALE HU6H*S»
Who Is Our Nearsighted Appraiser and has *lven_us W» guar-antea that wa will tall 54 niw Ramblara during Daeambar.. • MAKI IT A RAMRLIR SO* CHRIITMAlt
Comptoto Una of Ratto «ar All RawWeto* ~.
Ponllae'a Wawaal Authorised kcrmblar Dealer
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 OAKLAND AVE.	, n 4*7500
Cnu l» hI ales •» l« * WUIee
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Wo Purchaae Weceaaarjrl
Demand High for Electricity
Some 600,000 Consumers Power Co. electricity customers fat Michigan set a new reebrd Monday when they demanded two million kilowatts of electric power In a one-hour period.
■ * ★ ★
It was the first time In the com pany’s history that the demand hit the two million figure in an hour.
The peak load af 2.635,000 kilowatts came between 10 aad 11 a.m.
Pontiac area customers contributed roughly 100,000 kilowatts to the demand during that hour.
Sr it ★ .
It was 11 years ago, on Dec. 17, 1961, between 5 and 6 p.m. that the company first recorded i a one-hour demand of a million kilowatts.
Peak periods are common ln| December when it is colder and daylight hours are fewer, company officials explained.
Mayo Clinic,Leaves Danny Kaye in Stitche*
ROCHESTER, Minn. (UPI) -Comedian Danny Kaye was reported in “excellent condition" today following an .operation for •cute appendicitis.
Kaye was operated on yesterday at the Mayo Clinic here and officials said he mould remain at 8t Mary’s Hospital for about a week
Divorces
Patricia
Ua?!*M
■ —m P.lm.r C. U,nn»U.
s'rfryn’ri ‘iisas.v
Claude from KCPTlttta Bw Marilyn from &«*■
Laura g.lfSaTnrt'1. Hat^°° Patricia A. from Jack I. Moor#. Arlene Irom Jiune Knoi. u .. Marion CTfroM Donald C. Muahl.
David from MildredIWotta-Patiala	^mialir.
ST'^T«un
Day la, D>l Oil You Can Always Bay Evary Second Ballon of
VICTOR PAINT lor
nCTOH PJUNT CENTERS
158 N. Saginaw
Opon Men- - t to » fCloaod Sunday)
___. __________________
<w Tol-Huron Cantor
Op«n Men. -6a».-0 .to, *
(Cloud Suadar)
4518 N. Woodward •t. 1» and 14 Mila Rda. R.O.
Opon Mon. - Sat. * to »
~(gliiid lAdwrf ■

THEiMA^tb. OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL’S
KEEPS PRICES DOWN
Regular 3.99 luxurious gift sweaters in shetiand-type 100% wool
'CHARGE ir
Til the season ... and the price!... for sweaters, and value-wile Santas know they can't match this buy! Shetland-type wools, classic cardigans, piped edge cardigans, long sleeve slip-onsl Seven lively fashion colors in sizes 34 to 40.
Screen print Orion* acrylic gay floral pattern. Washable. Sixes 36-40. IJ 99
Orion bulky wide collar cardigan. Two hip pockets, wide collar. S-M-L. 099
Extra Large bulky......9.99
Blouses are 'tops' an her Christmas gift list
100H Dacron* poly&or or	A QO
cotton with embroidery and applique trims. 30 to 36.	MW
Many ether styles to choose tram •Rig. TMh DuPont Corf.
You're your very prettfeit in paetels-and ready for both tho office or ofter-hourt dotel Select on embroidered, sleeveless shell with smart whlto-plpod jacket-all wool in sitos 10 to IV-Or, a double knit cotton shell, sleeveless, panel-print |acket front, Jbowed overblou*#^ Slim skirt. Sins 7 lo 15, Save now!
downtown and
DRAYTON PLAIN!
»,'■ ‘SsM Courtroom* Are Invaded I by Recorders
. NEW YORK (UK) - A new kind of witness has been cropping up inctwailngly in these days.
■’v	★
"Nik witness has no . tongue, but R talks. And what it saya is helping make the course of justice swifter and less fallible.:
The witness ii a machine and It signifies die extension of electronics Into the field of Jerk-
division.
Lota *374.“m Felrvlew"Heights' division.
tot* ii*. SOS Wal
Walton Boulevard Par
_'"H" Woodward Kata tot, B vision and to all psrtoas tateri take MMct^fhat	jthj^
Courts in M a ny American states, Puerto Rico, the Bahamas, Canada, New Zealand and Israel new use-electronk equipment to record every word uttered during Important trials.
Outside interviews for possible court use also are being taken on die machines on an increasing ■ scale.
Judges, other court officials and lawyers favor the automatic recorders because they provide *• an unchangeable, verbatim log of testimony, with no chance of misquotation.
Plastic recording belts recorded in court or at other sites may be played back to Impeach a witness or refresh his memory.
The fact that the manner or tone In which testimony was given JnlaaJa- recorded was cited by legal experts as Important in that the Inflection often is a key factor in evaluating testimony.
Discontinue Buses on W. Michigan Run
GRAND RAPIDS declining patn the 12-bus Grandville-Wyoming Transit Co. yesterday announced tt will end its service Dec. 31.
Paul Gezon, company president and a Wyoming city commissioner, said Grand Rapids City Coach Lines, Inc., will bo asked to take oter the suburban company’s routes.
* City Coach spokesmen said their Arm will Ale an application this week asking the Michigan Public Service Commission for authority to operate bules between Grand Rapids, Grandville and Wyoming over routes to be determined.
Gezon said no decision has been made on disposal of his company’s assets but indicated that about 5 of the It employes will be retained to operate a school bus .service.
Lloyd M. Jackson, Dudley Adle,
Besoff. I*. M. K**U,Jobn Tamil. Mart a. Jennlnge, David Pence. Iy*e Rathbun. Carl W. smith. Leo & Allred Kusoblnskl, ■ Joseph L. Kasuba, 3. M. Donahue AJ. r. Thuet. Samuel Lowe. «?r^ Weemi, Ralph A. Seeker, A A, a Land Cony-pans, Bert Palmer. Edna Stout. Mr. Oonsales, Jamee Wallaoe, John dt Loth* Btlnson, Pearl Building Company, Flora
.Mri^Thpmas	^ ^
ssssf Ant..nH
Mary j^ohYoung. BulH
atulegronn,. Paul Enterprises.,
Wrlgnt. WtUlam D. O'Brien, t. -------------
Adolph Rohm, Donnie Building Company, a , >oon t> 0. Layen, A, J. Miller, Ine, Marion Belter, Charles H. Spenee, National Lumber, Harold S, Bonner, Mr. WlT Harold H. Hall. Beatrice Hofgaard. Land purchase Company, Minn O. King,
, Btrten Slmmone.	_____ .	"
W, R. Mead, Jamee Hill Jr., Mare Realty Company. Bellolre Home Bulld-ere, Land Purchase Company Willie Murray, David Baum, Eva Llghtfoot, Charlee mender, Frank greenwood, Bruno Stupor*, William Olbbo. Waifit Housing, Robert A. Puller, AHleton Law-eon, W. B. Flack, Universal Haggei Spiritual Church, Morris Kuperman Lawrence Oaylord, Richard r. Adle. Clarence Turner; Irwin Layallte, Knights of Pythias No. 10. Roland A. Larontalne. A. J. Levantrosser, w. Levitt A'R. Owen. 1 oeorge w7 Tulip, Odell Moten, Lemuel VenDyke, Dunry Building Company, Wyman Lgwlt, Samuel J. Whltere. Ward ■ Partridge, Kenneth Pearce, Ell Rosenbaum. Herbert M. Closon.. Uojd^ Jack-Bogatko, Mr. Tinker, Mr. Loren*. rfartln Kobylanekl, Emma H. Blynn, Arthur O. Ooddard. NAD Ammon. Ronald dteeley, Cameron Building Company, Olenn W. Mating, f. WaatL /
Lester Mr Thompeou S, Ralnee, Charles Johnson, Raohael l tlao Truck Arthur D Cv Owens,
— “ I I.
an. r — ------
J. Payns, Prank O.
Land Company, James T.
C. Snow, Dunry Building. Company, Samuel Whiting, Elmore Williams, Albert Ltnsenman. Jessie May Jeffery, j. W. Orl. Mr. Oorgan, Mr, dt Mrs. Thos. O. Wall*. Sylvan Realty. Leon A Lolk Talbert, Rof fells A Beratlna Bon, flgllo, Michael Muller. John | ----1
tlon, James Taylor.
SM, 205 Buena V|sta Dupont Height* sub-Side PSrk Subdivision.
^Commission "decided should
and boro* by special assessr Wood Chitting for year IMS, on file la,.my offlt* for putt UNotioo is SIM hereby, given that the Commission and the Assessor, of the
bo given aU peredn*in&reetod to bo »	OT.OA BAI
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 13, 1902
Los Angeles Said New Way of life
iC OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL’S
III® S8
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 10:00
j
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Soft, whito combed cotton WHh generous toils that stay tucked In. Notag collar with antra full cut. Theta ara T shirts man appreciate. S-M-L


WASHINGTON - California's City Of the Angels, so the saying goes, is 40 suburbs looking for a city. An outdoor circus. A fine place to live1 --if you're ,an orange,
« ★	★' . if]
■ Not so, says Robert de Roos in his article, "Los Angles," in the National Geographic. Mr. de Roos takes the measure of th* city end concludes that Los Angeles is, in feet, file Colossus of the West.
Lee Angeles surrounds the independent cities of San Fernando, Culver City, and Beverly Hills, and almost poshes Santa Monica and Long Beach into the Pacific. There are 82 other incorporated cities in Greater Los Angeles.
'los Angeles has always been running too fast to observe it-. self,” Mr. de Roos lays. “Neither residents nor visitors seem to realize that , this big* gest city of the southwest is a new phenomenon in the nation."
John Anson FOrd, who served r 24 years on the Los Angeles mnty Board of Supervisors, told Mr. de Roos: “I think we may be evolving a modification of the Amerifcan way'of living.
“Thera is an intensity of drive here. Along with creative work, there is an almost frantic attempt to capture leasure. The exodus each weekend is terrific - to Palm Springs, to the beaches, to the mountains.”
Another Angeleno - expressed the same idea on a personal basis: “Every morning I get into my 12-cylinder Ferrari and drive to work. It takes me 28 minutes.
“Every weekend I spend on the beach. If the weather at the beach is not good, I drive to Palm Sprjngs, where the weather is always good. Tbat’r why I live in Los Angeles.”
In a century, Los Angeles has grown from a village into the Nation’s* third city with a population of 2.5 million; it is exceeded only by New York and Chicago. Greater Los Angeles embraces all of Los Angeles and Orange counties.
Some seven million people live and work In an B5-by-125-mlle sweep of coastal plain moun’taihs.
More Americans moved Into metropolitan Los Angeles in fiw past two years than trekked west along the Oregon Trail. The population of the area grows by nearly 5,000 a week, 30 new citizens every hour.
Waldorf's washable men's plaid robes
To: Poulin* Dr*p*k, Ira 0*1**. Jam** . Webb. Mr. Dari*. Ur. Bbawyer, Mr. nnU, Mr. Bam*, Ira 0*1#}. RusmII rcV, John D. Btlneon. Peter Fere*, Mr.
M*y, Mr. Runyon, Mr. Flora rnee T. Barnee k Co . Dorothy
dm T. Barnee m Co., Dorothy Satina. . Otet, Joy L. Pair. Mr. Cundy. Mr. nWHoner, Mr. Morale*. Mr. Anooa, Levin and to *11 persons lntsrssled. t* notlc*: That the rpll of the Bpeolel ■element heretofore mad* by th* City ■esnor for th* nurooeo of defr»ylne
Aeateement heretofore mad* by tne city Assessor for th* purpose Of defrevlnr that part ot th* '«*et which Ui« Com-mleeloa decided ifaduld be paid and born* by special aeseeiment tor the eenstruc-tidh of curb, cutter, crado and travel
Montoalm Street to lUnnoy •RMdUJ on 111* In my ottlos tor publto lnspoot Notice le also psrsby (Iron that Commlaeloo and th* Assessor of th* I Of Pontlec. wlil meet In tlW.CommlSi
Commission ana th* Assessor of the City of Vontlao. will m**t In the.Commjeelon Chamber in *ald City, on the llth day of Dseomber, A/D. IMS, at 1:00 ° clock p.m. to review said assessment, at which time and place opportunity wljl b* tlyon all persons WtsrMted^^M^isdrd^^
- ,-V

NOTICE ire. Out
XmafB
mission qeci » by spsoi*! uctloif of oi
°d ani

Notlc* It alw toroby H*« ‘h* iinml8«l»ui and ths,Asse#sor ox JW

u persons lnwrostodtoj
ft Is *tor*d vrm.yXJj.g.s
OeDocon^W
S( N. BeslnoW St., P
Am»y°& Inspofui ai Deo. II alia 14 1MI
hithost b ebov* add
Msii's Waldorf pj s In two styles, only
^99
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Bvfton coal or middy itylat in eot-1on hroadclath. Sanfoi1.zad, color-fast. Cuffed slaava and pent*. Multi-co|or, geometries, prints. A-D.

PIN EVERY NlflHT m iO
Sunday* 10 A.M. to A P.M.
Save 1.5 5 on every Waldorf regimental stripe knit shirt of super soft, washable Orion
CHARGE IT
Newest knits of all! Waldorf sets the fashion trend with Orion* acrylic sport shirts inspired by valiant regiments all over the world! These are the type of shirts that make your casual dress a delightful experience. After this sale these knit shirts will be 4.99 in our stores. And, you can choose from 4 sets of stripes* . . . each one different, in a total of sixtffn color combinations. Good newf for the ladies, too, because > these Orion shirts go through washing after washing in first class fashion . v. never fade or lose their shape. Get several now at a wonderful pre-season saving of 1.55 on every shirt you purchase. S-M-L.
*Rtf. T.M. DuPont Corf.
SALE
Look! You save 62c on boys' washable cotton knit shirts! Choose from 5 handsome colors
37
'CHARGE ir
Here's a shirt that your little man will almost live Ini Find fashion collars, regular collars, Italian collars. All long sleeve in checks, stripes, solid colors and sculptured desighs. And what a color assortment! blue, tan, green, red and black! They're full cut and expertly tailored for long, comfortable wear. Easy to wash, too. Colors won't fade or run. Shop Federal's-now for your style and color favorites. The more you buy . ...‘the More you save! Size selections range buy". .*» the more you savel Sizes from 6 to 16.
SALE
Reg. $5 men's Waldorf wallets in a fabulous style selection
99	:
pint 10% MB
'CHARGE IT'
tong wearing stitchless Construction with removable pass case, card arid secret pocket. Zipper, novelty or nebt styles. Finest quality leathers. And all of them are made in America. Almost every type you could imagine. Choose tan, black, and brown.,
i
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 13, 1992
Peace Corps
ftpn^iAc
Lawyer P/on
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Peace Corps 1$ preparing a pilot project to supply urgently needed lawyers in at least six African countries.
. The pay will be low, no private practice will be allowed, and special precautions are being taken to keep the American attorneys out ot politically sensitive positions.
.’The only “fees” will be |75 a month'plus living <
But already Peace Corps officials report a “tremendous response” to their informal* soundings among the U.S. law community.
Tentative plans call Jor a total of 40 or 50 lawyers to be sent to Nigeria, Cameroon, Ethiopia, Nyasaland, Liberia and Sierra Leone. Tanganyika was said to -bO doubtful possibility.”
The need was" said t critical in some of the tries, especially hi government ministries.
Nyasaland, one of three territories in the largely self-governing federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, was said to have “only a handful of lawyers.’
Op oil Every N ight
■ill
.i
HARD TO MATCH - Aa prisoner in Duval County jail at Jacksonville, Fla., Bernard Rice, created this work of art from matches— 15,424 of them. He- had no formal art training nor any burning desire, to be an artists, but got interested in the project to use up time and possibly make some spending money. The prisoner was not permitted tp pose so it is chief warden Tom Heaney standing beside Rice’s work.
Peace Corps director Sargent Shriver has fully endorsed the idea and one Midwestern university and several in the East have expressed an interest in preparing lawyers for African positions.
Sign Cultural Pact
VIENNA (UPp — Communist China and Albania signed a 1963-64 cultural agreement “in an extremely friendly and cordial atmosphere” at the Albanian capital of Tirana Yesterday, it vyas reported here.
Ex-Church Editor Dies in Hospital
You’re Suqp To Please Him With Either One of These Special Price Jackets!
Wool Surcoats
HereV a gift he’ll wear with pride and appreciate on, winter days. Styling so neat* it’s downright elegant. Thick* deed pile lining will keep him warm-as-toast. Choose solid colors and patterns in brown and gray.
MenVreguIar sizes 36 to 46.... 13.99
Knit Jackets
=r-	^ '	- ■ --"-4-—
Reg. $17.99! Any man would love the dramatic style of this ri^w textured knit Orion”1 acrylic jacket, flush Sherion acrylic (die on cotton backing means deep warmth. Choose walnut, sage green.
Save $4! *DuPdnt Reg. TM.
MenVreguIar sizes 36 to 46.;	13*99 •
Men’s Sportntcsar, Main Floor— 
GRAHJ) RAPIDS (AP) - ReV. Henry J. Kuiper, retired editor of The Banner, official publication of died yesterday "at Butterworth Hospital after a brief illness. He was 76.
Ho started his work with The, Banner in 1929, rose to full-time editor by Synod appointment in 1944 and held the post until he retired in 1956.
Under his direction the publication expanded from an 8-page
weekly to a 32-page periodical with 38,600 circulation.	I
A native of Grand Rapid# and a graduate of Calvin^CoUege and! Seminiary, Rev. Kuiper first served a copgregation in Holland from 1910 to 1913.	, I
He was at Chicago as a pastor i from 1913 to 1919 after which hej returned to Grand Rapids.
A million paperback books are old daily In the U. S.	. 1
Kenmore Washer-Dryers
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FREE
Downtown In All City Metered Lots
I
Now you can save on this rich looking,* ragged wearing jacket. Handsome leather-look vinyl keeps its color and good looks through any weather. Cotton-backed Orion* aerylle pile lining gives you extra warmth. Choose beige, blue,*— loden green and black colors in sises 36 to 46. Soft, pliable grain vinyl cleans easily with damp cloth. *DuPont Reg. T.M-
Just set one dial and this,
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screw-type pressure adjustment. Manual drainboard. Holds 9-lb. load. Has porfcelained tub; low ! pink base. \
Appliance*, Main Hanommi
%
.%+
ft
Jsv*
u*

I
for men . • * zip-lined all-weather coat )98
'charge It
Scare
Price
icy
-L Z'a
188
Casual belted back all-weather coat with Choose black, tan or olive.
Designed for comfort and warm th.
Give him It gift he’ll appreciate. all-winter-long! In siSes 36 to 46. •Sboptonite’til9l
they’re proportioned .. men’s slack sale
reg, $10.98 wool flannel or gabardinea t	^ pr.
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Dress slacks .In ehoiee of fabric with * plain-front or single-pleat styling. Silicone treated to repel ,non-olly stains».. saves on cleaning bills. Choose from grays,bluePanabrowns.Men’*sises30 to42 ... proportioned for a perfect fit Buy hla holiday slacks tonight!
Men's Dress Clothing, Main Floor
men’s plaid, pile-lined
stadium coats
* I Q99
Thickset Cotton corduroy With I ■mart Italian-style bulky knit collar. Bright plaid lining is wool and rayon ... Side vents have tab closures. lit taupe, loden graen colors. Sites 36 to 46| they’re for rugged wear.
Sears Warehouse Store Open 9 ’til 5:30 P.M. Daily!
“As-Is” and Crate-Damaged Mdse!
"Ifetisfactipn fflaranteedor your money back”
154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIACPRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962
&—1*

Pair Try /o learn Abouf
HOUSTON (UPI)-r-Two ynjver- National Aeronautic* and Space!
»ity <rf Houston scientists are iqw working, on a project that *riay determine if life once ex-sted in space.
• * #
The pair, Or. John Oro, a bio-hemist, and Dr. Albert Zlatkis, i chemical engineer, have • re-eived a $71,250 grant from the
Administration on thfr three-year | research project.
Both scientists are associate professors of chemistry at the
The NASA grant came in hopes that their work will help the development of Simple miniature
instruments with, which the chemical Composition of the moon and the pl*t|eto may be analyzed by future manned and unmanned space probes. '
* * t W '
The scientists ar e starting their study with pieces of "two meteorites, In which other scientists have already . Sported
finding what appears to be life of a primitive type.
The fragments are from the Murray Meteorite which fell near Murray, Ky., in September 1950, and from the Mokoia Meteorite, discovered near Wanganui, New Zealand, Nov. 26,1908.
’•*	★ l.' ,
scientists . Wieve that
these two meteorites came from a parent body that possessed, an atmosphere, and an ocean pf seme type ahd was at least lunar size.
Most astronomers believe that meteorites are chunks of matter which come from the orbital belt of asteroids between Mars and Jupiter. ^ f
The asteroids' arc small planetary bodies. There are thousands of them< revolving around the sun between Mars and; Jupiter. . •	I
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. tUPD —Formaldehyde, that chemical so much In evidence around biology laboratories, Is bringing improved wash-and-wear qualities to cotton fabrics, the Texas A & M College extenttyn service says.
A new process being studied by the textile finishing Industry uses formaldehyde to bind together cotton’s cellulose mole-
cules to give • more durable finish to cotjton used in wash-and-wear clothing. .
The formaldehyde-treated fabrics showed no tendency to yellow in tests, the extension service
t bleach.-*
aid, and did not discolor when Objected to chloride
The Dutch annexed New Guinea in 1828.	. j______
If You Can't Beat 'El
NEOSHO, Mo. % - City manager Andy O’RouTke received city council permission to have a special sign painted on Naooho’s • hugest water tower.
The sign win read:
“Neosho
“Dedicated to ell senior* of Neosho High School.”
The Idea behind It is to keep enterprising youngsters from redec* orating the tower to their own tastes each year.
SEARS
IOEBUCK AND CO
Dress Shirt Sale
A Gift He’ll Appreciate' AH. Year ’rojjnd'
Snap-Tab Collar fin new slim line tapered tailoring. Smooth, lustrous SuPima cotton broadcloth. Collar has permanent stays. Button cuffs. Neck sizes 14% thru 16%. In white.
Lynn Medium Spread Collar in new permanent finish, wadi . ’n wear SuPima cotton broadcloth. Shirts stay white wash after wash, never yellows. Neck sizes 14 thrall.-—.....Ay■
Lawton Button Down Collar in permanent wash and wear combed cotton oxford cloth. Convertible cuffs, wear buttoned or with finks.
, Sanforized. Neek sizes 14 thru 17. In white.
Mn’< FumUhlngt
Sale! Boys’ 3-piece all-
Wool Suits
regular $25.99	O 088
OU SAVE 4S.il 1	^
The trim slim look for 1963
Boys’ smartly styled stilts in year-round weight, hard-finish wools. He’ll be right in step with the latest fashions, ready for the holiday season or,any dro«*-u|i occasion in this stylish' suit. Choose charcoal, dark olive, navy or brdwn in sizes 12 to 20. Fraternity Prep® quality. Shop ’til 9 pm.!	'
boys' mid-weight
dress suits
wss 1388
men’s convertible collar zip-front coat sweater
regularly 49.99 .
BOW gift-priced
788
Soft acrylic fiber In while, black, mocha or light olive colon. Pineapple textured stitch with loiit-in self color eable pattern on front. Newest slanted pocket-,. Full sipper front. In smqll, medium and large sizes. Designed for good-looks, comfort, warmth. Truly an easv-care sweater. Get your man one tonite. Save 12.1 i!
Seare Warehouse Store Open 9 ter 5«30 Dally ...
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back”
men’s Dacron* & cotton
sport shirt
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Choose classic styles in solid colors; Ivy styles in distinctive cheeks ... *11 of 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton, the best wash *n wear blend. Pine workmanship and tailoring details in every shirt There are colon end sizes to suit every man! Hurry In and shop oafly whllO selections are at thoir best!
Save 50c ea.! men’s wash ’n wear
Pilgrim underwear
regularly priced at f 1.49
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Choose toe shirts, briefs and athletie shirts of 80% Orion and 20 % Pima Cotton in sizes small, medium, large and extra large. All in easy-rare white. Labofttiory tests prove this fabric has more softness, greater strength, less shrinkage and better* shape retention than all eotton knits. Shop early for best selection. Every pieee at a gift-price to help you save!
154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171
A
I A
A
PONTIAC PME-sa THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962
obodyRoavs Loudev Th&n ThcttB^ifhocWLt CdtiTion^
rOW (AP) - they
tougher than Clarence it's hard to find
i the \ cantankerous Democrat who lambasted his own House leadership in the dosing
hours of the last session so bitter-1
11 BACKGROUND |
ly that tte Ro-j publican leader ! took the floor to say some kind j
.... woedgiJUi^o^_________
J 0 h nf<yTHE NEWSl
whom he encounters in the course .that he didn't know where Cannon found tt»e precedents and doubted if they actually existed.
“If he can’t find them, he’ll make them,” the late speaker commented.
Probably no one Is more experienced in legislative precedent than is Cannon. He wrote many of the House rules—and “Cannon’s Procedure in the House of ktfigtttiye
McCormack.
The 13-year-old Missouri Congressman, who heads the House Appropriations Committee, is a man of many* facets. Depending on his mood and the occasion, he can be as tenacious as a bulldog, as stubborn as a MissoUri mule, or as gentle as the doting grapck pa that he is.
A small man physically — he weighs around 140 pounds—Cannon makes up in grit for what he lacks in heft: His physical encounters during, a span of almost 40 years in the House indude minor fisticuffs with such,, colleagues as former Rep: John Phillips of California and Rep. John Taber of New York, Republicans, and former Sen. Kenneth McKel-lar of Tennessee, a Democrat.
These sparring matches occurred over- differences on government money bills, all of rtdch clear through. Cannon's hands.
During his more than 30 years on the Appropriations Committee, Canhon has helped shell out billions of dollars of the taxpayers’ money, and has cut billions from recommended appropriations. He warns continuously of the dangers of overspending and the evils of deficit financing.
TIGHT ON THE JOB
As tight as he is with the public’! money, Cannon is somewhat loose with his own, especially with stiver dollars. He has shelled out hundreds of them to children
of his official
-With each stiver dollar goes the admonition that if the recipient holds on to it “you wijl never go broke.
Cannon is mentally as well as physically agtie-and he can hold a grudge or forget it.
At the end of the decent session of Congress he unleashed a
tirade against the Democratic
se leadership in general and Speaker McCormack in particular. He described the leadership the most “biased and inept” he had seen during his long years of service.
Only a few minutes later, he stood and applauded as the House adopted a resolution praising McCormack’s “able, impartial and dignified" handling of the speakership.
‘BULLHEADED’
Cannon was personally close to! the late Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas, Although Rayburn private-) ly conceded that at times he found Cannon .extremely difficult to get along with legislatively.
' “Stubborn” and “bullheaded” were words Rayburn used on occasion to described Cannon’s attitude.
But when thejghips were down during Democratic national con-, ventions, Rayburn at times found in Cannon a real friend in need.)
As chairman of many conventions Rayburn always insisted that Cannon serve as parliamentarian. Conventions can get out of hand without a presiding officer and a shrewd parliamentarian with a working knowledge-®! precedents and the procedural ’ropes’’.
On more than one occasion Cannon dipped into his bag of parliamentary gimmicks when) the going got rough. He could somehow manage to cite a precfi» dent for almost anything Rayburn wanted to do as chairman.
Rayburn once confessed after turbulent _ convention
Cannon storied out to be a lawyer but got*, into local Missouri politics to widen his field of contacts. In WlJHSuunp, Clark,then speaker, of theHouse, persuaded Cannon to come to' Washington as a clerk In the speaker’s office.
1 wanted to see the wheels go around’’ for a few weeks and took the job, Cannon recalls. He never got fraelr to-Missouri to stay. In 1917 BeTWAs named parliamentarian of theHouse, a post
he -held until he was elected as a member in 1923. Only one present member, Rep. Carl Vinson, Georgia Democrat, outranks Can-
Mi in years oi service.
In private life, Cannon is a gentle, home-loving man, His devotion to his wite, the former Ida Dawson Wigginton, to whom he has been married 56 years, is cited as a model of domesticltyJby colleagues.
The Cannons have two married
daughters and five grandchildren.
'She runs: the place, but she doesn’t foo] me," Cannon says of the only granduautfiter, “but I doubt if I fool her, either.” Cannon’s hobbies are few. He tinkers at thepiano and operates a diversified 750-acre farm on the Mississippi River. He is an avid student of history.
■Ha to a Baptist by hirth lUld -_y choice and has never moved his home from bis native town
of Eisberry,. Mo., which was
founded in 1879, the year Cannon was born.
Hite year Cannon lead a pres-tige battle with the Senate over the Senate’s insistence that it be allowed to originate some appropriation bills, a privilege the House claims as its own,
3*ike the Berlin crisis, the dis-pute between the Senate and the House is not negotiable,” Cannon
asserts with finality. “We an right and 'they are wrong.”
One of Cannon’s final legislative moves in the 87th Congress was -to have the House fire back totheS^te"afemiS<airy appropriation bill that originated In the Senate. The Senate countered with a resolution insisting it has the right to, launch money bills.
There the matter stood at adjournment. But the battle will be renewed in 1963, and those who' know Cannon are betting he’ll win.	v
Dry yeast dissolves more readi-
ly in water than it does in milk.
yMerru%
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THE	AC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1062
Citizens to Ask About Cityhood
Incorporation Plans Will Be Explained
ROCHESTER - Both sides of the question on proposed cityhood for Rochester will be aired at a public hearing at ft tonight at Central Junior High School,
GoodfeJIows'	Chr
to Benefit Needy Jn Oakland
ThO crippled, the hungry and the poorly clothed will have a happier Christmas this year because hundreds of Oakland County willing to stand on cold, slippery street corners this weekend.
The men, members of Goodfel-low organizations from six area 'Communities, will sell special edi-
The boundaries committee of tions of The Pontiac £ress to aid the County Board of Supervisors'needy neighbors, has set the meeting to assure
PREPARE FOR CONCERT-Three mem- an 18-member community choir. Pictured are bers of Elmwood Methodist Cttirch, Auburn	(from left) Mrs. Eric Wcbrti, choir director;
Hefyhtn,	♦hale t*»u« Aw-	7	Mrs. Edward Owen, piano adompanist; and
p.pi. Christmas concert. “B*n a King," a James Wagner, program narrator .The pub-“ story in concert form, will ne presented by lie has beeh invited to attend.
Huron Valley Hospital Unit
Group to Elect Directors
MILFORD — The Huron Val- were appointed when plans for a
ley Community Hosptyal Association, which currently,|s_ organising a building fund campaign, win. elect a permanent board of directors Jan. pf The present board members
100-bed community’ hospital were' the' discussion stage earlier, this year.
Since then, the nonprofit as-
Suspect Waits for Extradition
;
WALLED LAKE—Police Chief James A. Decker was to leave for California today to bring back a pharmacist charged with taking $2,600 from a Walled Lake drugstore.
David H. Leach, 27, a former employe of Anderson’s Pharmacy, Utt W. Maple Road, has waived extradition in Los Angeles, Cailf., according to local authorities.
Leach, who also is wanted for questioning in the shortage of another $400 from a NorthvUle drugstore' where he was employed, was arrested by FBI agents in Long Beach, Calif., last weekend.
Police say Leach, the father of six children, left notes at the two drugstores, admitting that he took the money and asking the owners not to, notify police. He Had been sought by police since - the shortages were discovered iast August.
tion’s mailing address is Post Office Box' 383, Milford.
A nominating committoe which includes White Lake Township
sociation has obtained a lease ‘ Supervisor Edward Cheys, Mrs.
*	IiMamhaa Uoi*s*ia Navi ariH Plsr.
on a site for (he proposed hos-ptal on Atlantic Avezine here. The association also has acquired toe services of an architect,.a coordinator and a pro-
In tlw latest development, board chairman Stephen Garrard has organized the building fund campaign into industrial, commercial and spdeial gifts division.
★ * >
Campaign Captains and workers are being instructed and recruited how to cover the 10-township area to be served by the hospital in West Oakland County and the eastern edge of Livingston County.
TAX DEDUCTION An association spokesman pointed out that officials of busi-nessand Industry who start contributing now on their 37-month pledges can spread the donations so they may be used as tax deductions for five years.
Campaign coordinator John Ripplinger of Professional Facilities Corp., Hazel Park, said association membership still is open to anyone who contributes a dollar.
Membership cards and the agenda of the Jan, 17 annual meeting wilt be mailed to those who contribute. The associa-
Florence Harris of Novi and Clarence Johnson of Milford will draw tfp a slate of two representatives from each township for election to the board.
★
These will be presented at the annual meeting in addition to further nominations which will be provided from the floor. No location ips been sf tor the meeting.
Rochester School Study
Residents Asked to Help
ROCHESTER-Residents of the school district here are being requested to assist the recently formed Citlaen’s School Study Committee in Its examination of possible school district Improvements, it was announced today.
The committee Is inviting all
Dance 1$ Set to Aid Patients
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Proceeds from « benefit square ..daucatobe m here Satarday will be used to purchase Christmas gifts for patients at Pontiac State Hospital. v , • The e v e n t, sponsored by the Dudes and Dolls Square Dance Club, will be held fromj to 11 r p.m. tb* Oedar Crest School, 928$ Southeastern Road. ■ ■ items such as cosmetics, tooth-| paste, tobacco* chokies and cloth-^ ing ialso will be accepted for presentation to thp hospital, aacord-ing to Mrs- James Howard of 156® Wilmot st., docbalrmhn of the {dance. ’
district taxpayers to forward their comments, suggestions and criticisms of school operations tor study and consideration.
It Is-requested that this be done in letters, which should be mailed to Citizen’s School Study Committee, 461 Orchardale St., before
S-
The committee feels that a more effective and thorough analysis would be possible if members Werd better informed on all aspects of public opinion regarding school affairs* according to Chairman David A. Wilder.
Wilder said that committee members have expressed underlying reasons for voting "yes" or “no" on prop o s a I s of increased tax revenue for school operation.
“Biit," he added, "it is the con-sensus of opinion that, we should hear from all citizens in every sector of the school district on this matter,"-.),;,*!	" V ,	• '
He added that letters may be lent Anonymously, and that information or opinions would hot be made public if t))e writer so desires.
that property owners in the affected area are aware of village plans for incorporation. ... .
Both the township and village will be allowed two representatives each to present their respective views.
Questions from the filter win be entertained fottowing. the prepared speech*!, but inch person wUl be limited to one question and five minutes, according to ground rules of the meeting.
The boundaries committee can only recommend that the boardj of supervisors set an election date to decide the issue if petitioners have complied with state law governing pre-election procedures.
Incorporation is then decided by popular vote.
PEOPLE TO DECIDE When the proposal is presented to the people in the areas concerned they will decide whether or not to htoorporato tbe village and increase its size from 1 9/16 square miles to 4% square miles.
The proposed boundaries include a portion ef Avon Township and Parke Davis & Co.’s 135-acre Parkedaie Farms, east of town.
The present western and southern boundaries of the village are retained in the proposed city plan. The new northern boundary would be Tienken Road, and Deqiiindre Road would enddee the city the east. ™ ,f
The once-a-year newsboys will hawk Goodfeltow papers in Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor, Oxford, Lake Orion, Milford, and White Lake, Highland and West Bloomfield townships.
The “Old Newsboys" will accept all donations for their pa-per*. -;
Members of the Oxford Lions Club will hold their 14th annual Goodfellow sale 3 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and 5 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. OXFORDSALE
Oxford Goodfellow chairman J. C. Webster said his group has set
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Children in three sections of the township will be treated to Fgoal of $1,400 to buy children’* Christmas parties in their own
baskets and clothing, according to chairman Andrew Plane. Plano said fellow Metropolitan Club members wilt be On street corners throughout the towrjshlp and Union Lain from ft a.m. until dark Saturday.
FIREMEN HELP Starting Wfy p.m* Saturday, Highland Township firemen will sell papers at major Intersections _ M59 and in the village Of Clyde. The sale will continue throughout the evening hours.
clothing. The papers wilt be on sale throughout the village.
West Bloomfield firemen will be Stationed at major intersections in Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor and the township from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds from their sale will be used to purchase Chrlstmaft baskets for needy families, shoes and overshoes for underprivileged children and for . their year-around Goodfellow emergency tuna,
★ * -■ * ’
On Main Street in Milford, members of the village’s Rotary Club will sell Goodfellow editions 2 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday to help support the Oakland County Crippled Children's Society*
The White Lake Township Metropolitan Club, Spirit 58, hopes to collect $1,000 for the purchase of Christmas food
Georgb Volkert, local Goodk fellow chairman, said proceeds will be used for Christmas baskets, clothing, food and toys.
Members of-LakeOrlon*srLtofis Club are aiming for $1,000 ‘ the sale of Goodfellow papers, to provide fuel oil, clothing, groceries and toys for 40 needy families in the area.
James Sheldon, spokesman for the club, said Goodfellow salesmen will be hawking papers throughout the Community!both tomorrow and Saturday.
Firemen Set Yule Fetes for PontiacTwp. Young
localities next week thanks to the money-raising efforts Of the township fire department.
Firemen of Opdyke Station No. 3 will stage their annual pariy Sunday at 1:3$ p.m. at the lire -ball. A program of songs and movies is planned. The same afternoon* at 1 p.m., a similar party will be held at
Plan Supper* Bazaar Friday at Thomas Hat)
THOMAS — A ham supper and bazaar previously scheduled for last Thursday will Hi held tomorrow at the Thomas Community Ha|l. §q)ryit$ will begin at 5:30
p.m. P
The event -wan postponed!)*-cause of inclement weather. proceed! will
Methodist Church htdidihg fund.
family Flees Burning Home J
Belongings b<Mtroy4M| >£•'* but All 5 Reach Safwtj^
Joslyn Station, No. 2. Songs dancing will be featured.
The Yuletlde celebration Station No. l hext Wednesday will be jointly sponsored by the fire department, Hill-Gazette Post No. 143 of the American Legion and the Auburn Heights Lions Club. ~
The party will start at 7:30 p.m. with the lighting of: a huge Christmas tree in the Community Park, adjacent to the fire hall.
Entertainment Will include vocal music by local girl Scouts. Coffee and doughnuts will be served to the adults in attendance.
Santa Claus is slated to visit each party to greet the youngsters mid hand out candy.
Money for the parties was riased by the township firemen through their annual* Goodfellow paper , sates , last weekend. The remainder of the proceeds will be used, to provide Christmas baskets for needy families.
NGVI^A Novi couple mid their three small children tost practical* t ly everything but the clothes on their backs today when fire des-, troyed their rented home at 1157 E. Lake Drive.
W \ *	★
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .Boggs and t h e i r preschool-age youngsters Were forced tojevacuate the bomb in near-zerd weather when the blaze broke out this morning.
No one was injured, however.
The Boggs family took refuge at * a neighbor’s house.
Mrs. Boggs spotted the fife as she was cooking breakfast about 5:30 a.m. and told her husband.
He called the Novi Fire Department from a nearby telephone. -The Novi department. assisted by firemen from. Walled Lake, were unable to save the two-story frame structure, a harn which had been remodeled into a house. It Is owned by .John Edwards and Dan McVety, both of Walled Lake.
Robert Skellehgtr, training officer for the Novi Fire Department, said the blaze apparently wai‘ caused b y Improper heating equipment, an oil space heater/af
tached to. an overheated chimney. Skellcnger tentatively^stimafed images to the home mid contents at SIMM. The loss^was not covered by insurance, he said. ,
6 to Qftt OES Degrees at Bird Chapter Event
CLARK8TON - Six candidates will receive degrees of the Order of Eastern Star aj^a special meeting of Joseph C5Bird Chapter No. 294 at ft p,m. Monday in the-Masonic Temple.
A social hour will follow thtf finaLmoeiipg of 1962.
DOBBS CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE
TNREE-PIEOE NYLON SECTIONAL END ROCKER/RECLINER
SOFA, MR. and MRS. CHAIRS and OTTOMAN
RUBBER and NYLON - 4 PIECES
3-pieee sectional In 100% nylon and Danish rockor/radlnar or 2-plece sectional In 100% nylon, roikat/recllner and lounge' choir. Total value $439.95. BONUS PRICED $298
e lulled .back sola with walnut stretcher hose It you like, H opens to an extra bed to sleep two King site Mr. and Mrs. choirs and Ottoman, reverslblo 10Q% rubber seat cushions and nylon fabrics correlated by our Interior decorators for your approvot Total s $369.95, - all 4 pieces BONUS >. $38*
INDESTRUCTIBLE HARVEST BROWN OAK
FIVE-PIECE DANISM WALNUT BEDR Ineluding Simmons MATTRESS, BOX SPRINGS
Truqdte bed or two iwrln beds complete w(th pio sell of Serta mattresses and springs ensembles--, 5 pieces - Bonus Priced „
•XSMS
i
*129
5
Beautifully grained walnut woods, large Mr., ond Mrs. .9-drawer triple dresser, full or (win-size bed, framed mirror and Simmons $69 tuftless, no-button, mqttress ond box, springs. ' All 5 pieces, total value $249.95; BONUS PRICED $169
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - 2600 WOODWARD
I '	,....... NEAt SQUARE LAKE IOAO
OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS ^

THB PONTIAC PRESS, f HTXttSPA3^ PBCBMBBR 18,1062
Christmas Store Hour», Telaphon« and Parking Information go** hare
ncceniONAL low whcbi
SAVE! gifts for the hobbyist /
Automatic— just center meter nsadio ip get proper exposure... no sotting*, no atm Tossar f/2.8 lanif shuttor speeds from 1/30 to 1/500 second. Roady-to-uso sal include* camera, leather cate, tiny M-2 bulbs, flashgun, Ians shade.
0 3* BUT, SANDER—SAVE 10.05. Reg. 39.95. Handles tough jobs qukldy, maallyl Powerful motor develops Vi HP, 4.5 amps. (Industry Standards). Roller, sleeve-bearing construction.
® HEAVY-DUTY SABRE SAWrSAVB 17.03. Reg. 46.93. With 6 blades arid steel case. Heavy-duty ball-bearing construction. Motor delivers 3000 strokes per minute..cuts wood, plastic, almost anything. Perfect for flush-to-wall cuts!
0 SHOP VACUUM-SAVE »4.00. Reg. 43.90. Rolls smoothly to job on 3* casters. Hefty %4-fP motor atop fibre drum makes'fullfoo of large 28-gallon capacity. Completely.andOsad parts. 6-foot hose, floor nozzle included.
® HEAVY-DUTY Vi” DRILL—SAVE 20.01 Reg. 49.95. Reverse action lets you back out of tough jobs easKyl Motor develops Vi HP, 6.5 amps.; ball and needle bearings. Rear handle adjusts 4 ways; top handle removes.
%mmwr
vMiwme
Rag. 69.95. Fiber glass insulated for quiet operation. Handles all mod wastes quickly, pass efficiently.
Scrape,«wosh and rinse In one easy motion. ./your hands are never In soapy waterl Makes no mess to clean up afterwards; uses less hot water.
0 7* CIRCULAR SAW. For heavy-duty Inter-mittent work! 10-omp. (Ind. Stnds.) motor develops 114 HP. Ball and bronze-bearing construction. Blade aits 2Yf deep at 90°, T at 45*.
he moves, he croaks
CHARIIY WEAVER TAKIB A SNORT Charley shakes 0 drink, pours it, tb*n downs It as smoke billows from, his ears. Bat- Vbg tery-run. 11*.____ IV
big anniversary buy!
Goes and sounds like an "early car.” You control It with line- Authentic details, uses 4 /gi "D” batteries. O
Odd Ogg moves forward If you 4 lilt Mm In middle! If you miss, he sticks out Ms tongue, makes | funfry frog noise and retreats.
Gay plastlct battory-run motor. m
Large 31x38-in. steel reinforced Ai saeen has concealed pull-chain Mil mechanism. Stately 16!A" and- Mmt bans and 4-pc tool set.	M M
.Reg. 2.95 steel log grate.kfO
■MB——^
37" Barracuda sub
atomic moon ha* awihmtm dstaas
Periscope up, she hoses fflieadl % JBjM
Propellers turn# "nuclear reac*1* ■■ tor" signal flashes red, "Polaris	nr
missiles” firrautfhaticallyl RM. It*
Battery-run, complete with crew. ««*t « becm fort j
price reduced - save I
TOY BP—It WHEEL RlAUY WORKS
$ueh fun, and so simple fe run-
just spin and.loop, then puli'— ill
out comes braid. Knit strips to- /■"*■
gether, make pot holders; many
things With wool, needles.
Here's a new way to High-impact thermoplas-keep glasses, matches ticeenstruction with dual and cigarettes handy. bowl; adj. mounting AM0 ft* *1* 122	brarkoNar «N
domp-always ■	easy MstalTa »
Pontiac Mall
Phono 682-4940
•legraph at Elizabeth lake Road
9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
STORE
HOURS
M ONTGOAAERY
WARD
press; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962
THE PON'
mmm
SALE! 9x12' foam-back
SAYS ON THIS DURABLE RAYON TWEED MU RUG!
tdng wearing, low cost! The bonded-on foam robber pad-	’ MMj^^ MM MMk M
dbg cushions your step*, prolongs rug life, reduce* noi*e	MM 1C 1
and shifting. Cleans easily! 5 Style House tweed colors:	^M #1
chapel green/brown; shadow gray; thrush beige; thrush	^	_
brown; thrush brown/black.
[SPLASHES OF COLOR IN [OUR RIG, 3.99 OVAL
Reversibly for twice the wear, half the cleaning costs I Colorful and charming with tightly sewn strips. Four colors, suitable for any decor. Predominantly red, green; brown or multi-color. Other area sizes priced from 1.89 to 54.95*
6x9' size .., .16.88	9x15' size
}2x12'.$«z6—39.88	12x15' size
Biggest 12x18' size ...62.1
DelightAilly soft oval rugs ore a joy to touch. Easy to wash 55% Acrildh Acrylic and 45% Verel Modacrylic pile is long wearing, mothproof and non-ellergenic. 8 decorator colors: white, green, beige, pink, blue, amethyst, yelfow, red. Others from 24x36" at 5.29 to 30x54", 10.49.
Brilliant Venetian style# with easy-mount dips and modem polished edges. Room enlargers par excellence! At prices this low, consider mounting a mimor-per-pane| on bl-fbld doors I 20x68*, Reg. 21.95. .IfJR 22x68*, Reg. 26.95. .UK
Samsonite'
^“i^“T'\_FOLPING FURNITURE
5-Pc. Set Sale!
Highlight any wall area with the depth and drama of finest plate glass! Easy to mount horizontally or vertically; ac-
30x40*i regularly 23.95. 30x48*; regularly 27.95 36x60*; regularly 41.95.
Big value I 24M* Hollywood style—grained bronze or chrome finished. Removable j| mg ash receptacle.
SAMSONITrS KING-SIZE TABLE AND 4-CHAIR set » |M.75...NOW $88.88) LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Bis tsble.;.blf value...big helpl The padded tWV#
table top gives you 12% more playing space, space
Both table and chair frames ere made of etee| tOOim
end have a special hard finish that resists jfj
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extra seating comfort. And—you’ll never plnclr JLQ
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they have special safety hinges. Choose from EIJLJ
lour attractive decorator colon In matched
aata. So ter Wntetoe savings see Samsonite's i||IL
4-PC. SNACK SET
KMMinMnMfttm. w%
Big 16x2?'trays with Kalloped
edges and a beige pattern on a	^T||
white background. Folding % •	^M
brass-finished legs have protec-	^
five plastic caps. Good glftl Nr •*'
Distinctive modem styling at low Ward pricel Virtually In* dtstrucfible Formica tops In walnut or limed oak finlih^ Cocktail, lamp, or step stylel
20x24* high-pressure plastic tap b a world map, raslsts scratches,etolns. Walnut or oak finish; brass-plated pulls.
Pontiac Mall
Phone 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Laka Road
9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday'

CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR MEN'S AND BOYS' GIFTS AT BARNETT'S
LADIESI YOU
DO (TNOWITOP YOUR LIST WITH A GIFT FROM BARNETT'S! A PARK FREE / ■	" ‘______--
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COATS
Custom Tailored Salts And Superb Topcoats
‘	Tailored By Rocklyn
They’re So Good Looking-The Look And Feel of Luxury
wear with eat*, comfort and pride. So aasy to find just what you xant
^selection.
You Don’t Need the C*»h!\

land solids in hit exact j sleeve length. A perfect fit land it's an ARROWI
COUPON SPECIAL! Sima14 to 20 Boys' k WARM HOODED
COUPON SPECIAL!
\ Sizes 14 to 20
l\ Boy*' Zlp-out pile lined
9 ALL WEATHER
COATS.
JET* Want* Famous Wo rated Tex
and Klngnrldfte
SUITS
CORDUROY GOAL OORTS
<21.75 Volues
SALE PRICE
SAIF. PRICE WITH THIS COUPON
White* and color* in oil the popular stylet. Just get his correct size.
price field. Sold datively la Pontifi Bnrnott'o. .' v /
150 NORTH $AQlNAW~Nsxtlo Start
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
tjttB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1965


By JAMES MARLOW Associated Pres* Nm Analyst . WASHINGTON - Here's President Kennedy, getting set for his Florida holidays and maybe hop* lag Santa Claus will be nice to him, when up pop Rep. Wilbur MHls and Sen. Harry Byrd, both of "them anti-Santa Claus.
Just t few months ago Konne dy promised a 1963 tax cut for, people and corporations to perk up the economy. This week Mills said he can't see anyexcuse for It and doesn’t think the economy has been deteriorating.
For Mills to say this was almost like shooting the old gentleman In the red suit juat as he got one foot down the chimney. It also created a. problem fpr Kennedy which he didn’t solve ini 1962 and may not
solve next year.	__	r
• Mills, an Ar-	MARLOW i.
barman Democrat, is chairman of the powerful House Ways and
Collegiates to Defy Ban; Visit Cube
>1EW YORK (UPI) - A pro-Castro U.S. student group is planning to defy the government’s ban on travel to Cuba and slty* out Of the country to visit Havana over tte Christinas holidays, it was teamed here yesterday.
' Reliable sources said the group might comprise as many as 80 students, from City College of Now York as well as other institutions la the New Ydrk City area, Boston, Buffalo end other U.S. cities.
Present plans cell for the itox-deata to nuke their owa way to Montreal and there pick up «
Means Committee which origin nates all tax legislation. STOPPED MEDICARE
It waa tiite group, where Den orats outnumber Republicans to 10, which this year bottled up Kennedy’s program of dm “ care for the aged. Mills against it. He, more than any man, frustrated Kennedy on this one:
And' Byrd. Virginia Democrat and chairman of the Senate’s finance committee; say he
eminent {spending exceeds its Income., Atax cut might make the deficit greater, at least for a white; '
Byrd, who didn’t support Kennedy in the 1900 presidential campaign, has opposed many of his programs. Because of his position as chairman of the Finance Committee he is a formidable opponent.
Yet, Kepnedy has treated both .Mills and Byrd very gently. His
nance communee, say ne is.mins am* nyra very genuy. ms against a tax cut so long at gov-lgentleness, however, has hot been
mm ................'■—rr'tf' g ■
particularly persuasive, although Milte aid help him out on other programs.
GOT OTHERHELP Kennedy has recelyod a lot of support tor his tax-cut proposal,
E and. outside his administTa-He was backed quickly by Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon md Walter Heller, chair-of nls Council of Economic Advisers.
The AFIrCIO wants a tax cut next year; just As it did this year. And the. highly conservative U.S.
Chamber of Commerce wants a cut. 8o did Keiuady’s Labor-' Management Advisory. Committee. '..;	I
• ★ ,	' A
Kennedy, unless hededdesqn an entirely new political strategy, will probabjy handle Mills and Byrd>	he did
in the past: no visible arm twisting, no name calling.
This, all seehis to fit in with either the Preeident’sway of life or his idea of running the presir dency: Avoid making individual
ene&ies or group enemies, if . at ail possible.
THERE’S 4 LIMIT There Is' a, limit to how' much this nice and delicate approach to politics will pay off if pursued indefinitely. Kennedy, from all appearances, plans to run for re-etection in m-He’s going to have to go to the voters with soma solid legislative performances, particularly those
IBM elections he Hurt complain to the voters that Iba Republicans blocked him. His Democrats so- outnumber the Republicans in Congress they could push anything .through if they stuck togeth-
o py Aw ,
But they havetrt thick , together-Mp» and Byrd are prime examples of that; If Kennedy does not get rough with either of them
Thera is no evidence that he’d get more if he dd get rough. Yet, since the gentle touch hasn’t worked* lb* rough one might to far Kennedy has shown no Inclination to try, it
he made the most to-do about, in 1963 or 1964, -he probably can like medical care and A tax cut. expect from them what he got ta If. he gets neither before the 1982.
USED TIMES, 1:
: 50R N. Reify« 8-0900]
ride to Havana. In Chbai the
stafcots weald be state guests.
The aourcea identified the expedition leader as Anatol Isaac Sditeaser, 26, of New Yiorit, a graduate student of New York Untvero- . By.
#	★ A
Schlosser told CPI he was “only a spokesman” tor the group, identified ae the self-styled “Ad Hoc Student Committee for Travel to Cubfk” He >aid the group was making the trip “cognizant of the fact that the government has dented us permission and does not want us to go.” gchleseer said he expected “8* er mere” stadeats to make jhe trip. Ha saM they weald come Iran Buffalo, the University of Wtocsnsta at Madisee, University of Chicago, Boston Uahrero-' tty, Harvard, OherUa, University of Tsreate, University of Nnrth Carolina and the Univen-ity of California at Borketey.
Bo""Mt fcotrip wasTessofa protest than a matter of exercis-ing our rights to travel., .we’re ■ just exercising our rights.”
UPI sources identified Scholos-ser as a long-time Castro aympa-thizer who attended the r e c e n t Communist - dominated World Youth Festival in Helsinki. Of the Helsinki festival, Schlosser said ‘T Ju«t happened to be there .
I was one of the tourists who went
Coach Fare Still Heads Air Market
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Coach
----tcatticJa..continuing its domifia-
tion of the domestic air travel market, the Air Transport Association (ATAIlcported-yesterday.
Coach service accounted for M.6 per cent of total revenue , and for the first 11 months of 1M2 wss responsible tor <6.1 per cent.
In November, 1961, coach traffic accounted for 58.9 per cent and 67.3 per cent over the first 11 months of last year.
Load factors (percentage of , available seats occupied by paying passengers) in November dropped from 61.6 per cent In tip same month of 1961 to 49.5 per amt.
The over-all load factor tor the major domestic airlines in the January - November period was 53.6 par isent, compared to 56.8 per cent a year age.
The load factor dip came despite a gain of more than 8 per cent in revenue passenger mites (lawn — 29.26 billion compared with 27 billion in the first 11. months of last year. .
v Hell Appreciate One oj These Great
Dunbrooks Fine Tailored All Wool Shark whin Sulfa And Smart Wool Topcoats
from the firm* mub by the tailored that were made to much more. A huge
250 each
sell for
Set boxed
SPECIAL SELLING FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS!
Look! Hard Finish AU Wool Sharkskin	_
'■ TW4KPANT SUITS TgljjSj
ALL YEAR 'ROUND WEIGHTS Choice color* all	i&l
sizes regulars, longs, shorts and stouts.	,
A GRAND SELECTION! EXACT SLEEVE LENGTH
-ARROW*
I SPORT SMIRTSk.
FOR THE MAH WHO WANTS THE VERY BEST)
Givo Him His Favorite
-ARROW*
DRESS
SHIRTS
$450
•6*‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1362
FRIDAY, SATURDAY! 16x21-inch tray* hold more food, drink. One stand with caster* converts to storage tack. Gold/ cream color pattern. For home or gifts.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY! Plump polyurethane - filled pillows. Bright greto.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY! Plain knit nylons from one of our regular makers. Neutral Ami*. Shoes gtt M 11. Irregularities
2-DAY WEEK END
2-DAY WEEK END
extra-wide white DRAPERIES
ooo
sshabie ray- /:
In WHITE. kW if.
.beauty., WeshaNe on-acetate in WJ® Pinch pleats, self lined look. Bxtra wide sisas for sure fit
sevea wlers in BATH MAY SETS
FRIDAY, SATURDAY! Mist green, tur-
Ei, orange, pink,, spice, ufhlta for 10m beauty. 20^xS6-io. me, AM U i cover Included. Viscose rayon, foam back-
kTlf opl jr. boys’ warm
PILE-LINED COATS
Popular style for rigged Winter wiorter
SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! Here's ‘ a coat that will keep Jade Frost out this Winter. Popular suburban coats of reprocessed wool-nylon with Acrilan* acrylic pile linings. Dynel* modacrylic collar with 2 pockets. Can be worn for school or dress-up occasions. Black, loden. Sizes 8 t6 12.
Suburban Coaii with Quilled Lining. .1.77
877
/-WAT “KBPS SnV
SALE
long line
cotton bras by Capa
Lit 2 for II
FRIDAY, SATURDAY! Choose front or beck hook styles at savings. White. B and C cups sizes 34 to 44 in group. Abe; ether tlilit h Stephanie with timh
m

THfl PONTIAC PRESS THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
Air Pollution Hit d$ Contributor to Disease
Chile President Assails Cuba i
•fer a grand NEW VfaKs
New Statistics We’ Smog to Lung Cancer
III W	^ London l. MW BMisttZl
IP American republics pr^f m ^ bought “cannot look with indifference or up in the polluted atmosphere of Indecision” on any attempts to Great Britain predisposes some undermine Inter>Jjyperican-iMfac^ people-to lung cancer in later life. W|F^rP^^^'................
Addressing a special session of what holds for Britain's polluted toe Council of the Organization of atmosphere would apply to a ] 1 American States (OAS), lie re-similarly polluted atmospheres, ferred to such principles as free, Air pollution scientists contend the periodic elections, or respect for quick lethal effects of any given human rights and liberties. smog period on aged, debilitated
Drayt^ ftolns Boy, 9,
■ Improving at Hospital
Ronald Reed, 9, of 4047 Letart St., Drayton Plains, who suffered a broken arm when hit by a car yesterday, Is reported in good
U&R|w«»S Spending PGnston Chocks Abroad Some, 279 re-
DSTRorr <*	______
tiroes from Ford plants in toe United States are- drawing their monthly pension .checks in- 27 foreign countries ranging from Albania to Turkey, a United Auto Workers pension study has re-

condition today at Bfc ‘ Joseph Hospital.
Letha Mae TH$on,s26, of 4018 Woodmere Si, Drayton Plains, driver of the car that hit the boy; at Midland Street and Sash* abaw RpM/ Drayton Plains, told police she was temporarily blind-
'AltnrORD, MICHIGAN
OR3-190Z^i
cumulation of such periods.,
Dr. Geoffrey Dean is one of theso scientists. He contends
"Smoking is essentially a personal habit and responsibility, 'but atmospheric pollution, which to imposed upon im, can be brought under public control and ultimately prevented by suitable leglsla-
sult of coniUoiu experienced in Britain and yet. by ceasing to reside in Britain,.low much of a still greater liability bum they would otherwise hive had.”
In the Australian study, as In the others, comparisons were made between the smoking habits of immigrants, natives, and residents ofBritain.
He departed from his prepared text to raer to events of Oct. 23 when the OAS demanded removal of nuclear missiles from Cuban, territory saying they violated the inter-Americat) treaty of mutual
Leadingtoe list was Italy with 109 retirees, followed by Canada 28, Lebanon 19, England 11, and Spain and Ireland with 10 each: Some 21,000 UAW members are current!])' drawing pensions frbni
Great Britain with toe people who remained tbetet—____- •
These weft British immigrants to Australia where they are a sizable part of the population. Dean’s statistic* showed their death rate from lung cancer after the age of 40 w*s higher than that of native Australians but smaller than the people they left behind in Britain. RESULTS AGREE .
Dean previously made an identical study of BritishJmmtgrwits to South Africa. Others have mad* the same comparisons with British immigrants to New Zealand and
Gets His Money Bock,
Was Taken to Cldaners
BELLEVILLE, N. J. (UPI) -Anthony B. Cielsielskl recouped $280 when he went to the cleaners last week.
.The money was in the pocket of a topcoat he had left to be cleaned.
The Chilean president is in this counfry for two days as a guest of President Kennedy. The OAS meeting was called especially to hear him.
ENSGASS
Yegg's an Egghead
TOPEKA,. Kan. IDPD—There la a thief here who is well equipped
When he returned to toe store and asked if Mrs. Ehra Wilson had found fhe money, she said yes and returned it to him.
Cielsielskl gave her $10 and wished her a Merry Christmas.
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Hut Enggass INSTANT CREDIT
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Choice of
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Yours to Cherish From. t
First Love to Golden Wedding
A DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE WITH ATTACHMENTS, special d......	. . . w*
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3-PIECI LUGGAGE SET . Price much higher, special at				*29“
SPECIAL OROUFOP WATCHES-Omen, Winton, 1/ A|f Benrus, Elgin and other famous names	 /3	
MEN'S NORELCO SPEED SHAVER Priced law at tiiryt		nr
LADIES' truirir tuivn		nt«
CHILDREN'S TIMEX CHARACTER WATCHES		tjfM
Over 100 SPIEDEl WATCH SANDS PIsonwHnued numbers	.V........	Vieff
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special f6r the. kiddies	
NASCO WALKING DOLLS large slue, clearance price		Sgss
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BOYS'and GIRLS'SPEIDIL ' IDENT BRACELETS......... .. ..«»-. .	*3« os
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A SELECTION Of COSTUME JEWELRY Over SO different styles to choose from .	.. 99%ach
	
	
OVAL-CUT	MARQUISE-CUT *
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THURSDAY- FRIDAY ADD SATURDAY	
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LADIESHTTeWEL	MEN'S 17 JEWELED
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nr Yellow and white gold cases - expansion band - guaranteed. x	M2*5 e Weterpmof e Accurate Timepiece e Expansion land

THE PONTIAC EREgiS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,
'Black Chrlif Painting . Displayed tfi St. Paufc
LONDON (DPD—The controversial “Black Christ*’ painting, brought here, last month from South Africa, was displayed in St. Paufy Cathedral yesterday.
It stows Christ on the cross with the face of former Zulu
Khyber Pass Now Just Toimst Attraction
By DAVID LANCASHIRE KHYBER PASS, Pakistan (AP) •- The clang of ancient Hattte seems to echo still from the lime-
Khyber Pass is a tourist route,
- Under the colorfully calm exterior, however, tribal passions still toil and the pass is once again a point of tension. American aid, which poured through the
year, is affected.
CUt through great brown sAiaikf and limestone walls, Khyber Pus Joins West Pakistan and Afghanistan. Oyer the centuries^orelgn
the PERFECT GIFT for DAD!
tribesmen. s
But now you can drive comfortably through Khyber Pass in
frUmbroke off diplomatic relations IS months ago when Afghan diplomats were accused of fomenting strife and subversion among tribesmen in the frontier area.
Like most inhabitants along the Afghanistan border, the tribes speak the Pushtoo language. King Zahlr’s-all-family government at Kabul claims tin entire frontier area is, "Free Pushtoonistan.” More than that, Kabul claims most of West Pakistan is “occupied Pushtoonistan.”
curry and spices, illicit transistor radios blare oriental music. •
Vendors sell popcorn, sugar cane and birds in wooden cages — or Japanese fountain pens, Swiss watches and English blushes.''''
Pakistan ends at Torkham, a few miles farther on with snow-wrapped peaks thrustihg up in the distance.
Next to a shop that sells brass-ware and little heads of Buddha —«nd Abraham Lincoln — troops from the Khyber Rifles guard a gate bearing the green and white crescent Of Pakistan.
From public loudspeakers both sides send propaganda blaring
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★ Diaphram Control for Over Exposed Slides dr Pre-Heat Chamber for Auto-Focusing
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Kabul traditionally has brought ifk imports through Pakistan — many of them through Khyber
Pass. It stopped when the dispute arose. Pakistan lost a lucrative transport business,,J>ut Afghanis-
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
celebrating the opening of store 415
34Airicans.Dead in S. Africa Cave-In
agrAcow*
airrovtwT
for undw**
SPECIAL PE PORT
ORLON PILE-LINED rtplNTER WOOLEN SCARF COAT
A piaid-purfect coat to wear now through winter's coldest days! Jaunty scarf silhouette in a reused and reprocessed wool blend, lined with Malden's Orion acrylic pile far extra warmth. 10 to 18.
invaders have used it to conquer, India—Greeks, Tartars, Moguls and Persians.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy made a. one-womturinvasion of it this year, and villagers reminisce hungrily about the feast given in her honor.
British solders of thtk Indian army used to lead expedition after expedition through it for wars against Afghanistan and-to sub* i; due rifle-wielding tribesmen who created havoc on the frontier. In nearby Jagdalik Pass the wiped out a retreating BrJ army of 16,000 men in 1041.
The Khyber is a restricted and loosely administered tribal area still. Visitors need a special entry pass from the/Paklstan government. Tribal justice rules and stoqting feuds are common.
Garishly /adored buses and bulging mh passengers, baggage geese aim chickens grind up the toad. Hooded women lh trousers trek to their fortt-Vlllages with bundles of on their heads.
Alongside runs a railway bunt
1th many tunnels in 1985. The tribesmen ride it free. A few
Put Picture
Calif. (IMnwy’ve put • picture window In one of the three X1S rocket planes. Object: high-altitude scientific research.
Hi window, located on Ike underside of the fuselage, will permit a camera to take pie-tares of such things as the optical distortion duo to shock waves created by the XII at
next month or early In February. Modification of the ship took four months. It was returned to the
Heat On for Thief
CHATTANOOGVTsnn. (AP)-Somebody broke into a parked car as the temperature neared aero and stole two pairs of Insulated underwear.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—Thirty-four Africans were killed and 20 injured id a huge earth cave-in that swallowed a three-story plant Wednesday at the world’s richest gold mine, West Driefontein.
Bodies of five workers were recovered. The mine management announced that attempts to recover any of the other 20 from the huge flooded sinkhole had been abandoned.
(EJptettmtB fiattu
ta Jjtrr at
THERE'S <A FINE GRINNELL PIANO FOR YOUR HOME
For As Low As
>449
No Down Payment Required
jiNlfll
OUTSTANDING VALUE! This lovely Grinnell is designed to delight any pianist, beginner or advanced. Crafted in our own factory of the finest ma+erials, this attractive spinet has three functional pedals, full tonal scale. Priced at only $575 in ebony, bench extra.
Walnut and mahogany Wlghtly hlghar
The STECK Traditional Spinet With bench. Mahogany, $855
The GRINNELL "Holly"Spinat The ©RINNELL^'LaonarjT.
Gleaming ebony finish. $#49 Spinet with bench. $588
Use your CHARGE, 4-PAV PLAN (90 days samo atoash) or BUDGET PLAN. DOWNTOWN STORE—27 S, Sofllnow St.
, Mmm PI Miff
MALL STORE—Telegraph Rd. IW Ellxabeth Lake Rd.
Phone 612-0422
--- QPIN (VIRY NIGHT Tilt • P-M.
TMI swtATlKS in a rich, loft blending of wool, angora and nylon. Completely hand-fushioned pullovers with long ileeves in bright colon. 34-40
THl slacks in 100S wool and wool-and-nylon blend, fully lined end taper-tailored for perfect fit. Lots of expensive detailing. Popular colors. 8-18.
7lltM
IN PONTIAC -r 200 NORTH SAGINAW ST
fN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD ON DIXIE HWY. - JUST NORTH OF WATERFORD HIU


'THf'pONti^G^aue4s./Thursday, be

IN THE BOYS and STUDENTS SHOP AT H-H-S , . . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M.
SCHOOL UTTER and STRlPU on • flva-buHon
cardigan of pur* wool, In • rugged and baafy knit. In University of Michigan'# teyal blur and gold, or Michigan Stata'a green and whlta. Styled for tha vary undar-gra^, in'boyi'^lsaa 6 to l2.. 5.01
BLAZER STRIPED CARDIGAN sweater In pure wool. ^Five-button front...Vertical stripes in graan or blue combinations, with matching solid shade waistband and cuffs. Vary handsome Indeed. In prep sizes 14-20, 10.91.. .student sizes L ..tfV.flT}.....................................14.91
McCRIGOR CALCUTTA PLAID sport shirt In a classic cut, j,with button-down collar, locker-loop on the backs and coat front. In an assortment of madras-look pleids. Long sleeve model. Prep sizes. 8'to 20	............1.98
SPAT! RHI-LINID ALL-WEATHER COAT with a richly muted plaid Putershell,' half region shoulders, center vent, and hacking pockets. The zip-out lining is snug pile. Oliva or charcoal. Sizes
6-12, 22.98.......sizes 14-20, 24.98.... .sizes
36-42 rag. and long .............. ........29,98
the Lions wear — here in a junior sue Game jersey padded game pants, shoulder pads, plastic helmet With face guard. NFL-approved. (Other teams also available.) Boys' sizes M (8-10), L (12-14) ...............................10.95
asSTw
suits and suits and more suits... sport coats and zip-lined topcoats galore...for well-dressed boys from grade school through college
Lika father, like ion. And since most father* like to shop at H-H-S, wt carry on extraordinary selection «f clothing for the younger generation ...all cbooen for great good looks and fpti of long hoy-typo wearability. In suits, there oro fine and sturdy worsteds, luxurious mohairs, smooth woot-and-Orlons. and imported worsteds, in traditional iraturat shoulder models... in vssted suits... in 1- end 2*buttoa styles ,. . and in tho brand now cardigan coot model. In sport coots, there ore all-wools, worsteds and wool-Orlon blinds . . .In tradltlogol, 2-button, {ordigon and classic bldssr models. In xlpcoats, there or* all kinds of tweeds and hopsacks, solid shade wools and rich velours-oH with snug zip linings of purs wool. And ws have thorn to fit just about ovary boy sin .. .at just qbout every pries.
SPOUT COATSt
JUNIOR SIZES 6 TO 12	/
REGULAR AND HUSKY ..........1199 to 17.91
PREP .SIZES 14 TO 20
REGULAR. SLIM AND HUSKY.?..19.91 to $11 STUDENT SIZES 35 TO 42 REGULAR AND LONG ..............$1$ to 3110
IN SUITS*
JUNIOR SIZES 0 TO 14
REGULAR AND HUSKY .. . . .19.45 to 39.9S
PREP SIZES 15 TO 20
REGULAR, SLIM AND LONG... .29,95 to 49.95 STUDjENT SIZES 35 TO 42.
REGULAR, SHORT AND LONG..39.91 to 59.50

mfitSB!
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE
HOODED CAR COAT with sturdy Daeron-cotfon shall, detachable hood, snug pile lining. Fully wash V wearable. In otlva or naturaf. Regulars, shorts, longst ..... .$35
;,;- ; v:;v^r,	,	THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18> 1962 .
McGRECOR BARLEY McOREAT, a pure wool tweed In tones of charcoal or brown, with a versatile zlp-out lining of thug pile. ..........,.,,.,
Longs, 42.95; giants, $45.
VARSITY POPLIN waterproof Jacket with knit collar; cuffs * and waistband; by Martin of California. Choose from eggshell, sea mist, blue or black ........ 19.95
warm-hearted gifts
CASHMBRBAVOQL SUBURBAN with luxurious alpaca
pile lining and removable collar. Beautifully tailored with muff pockets, two tower pockets. Camel. Regulars, shorts and longs .................... .$95
McGRECOR DRIZZLIR' RAM JET, water repellent and washable. Kplt collar, CRfft; Citron linings Taupe, green or grey... 19.95. Longs.. .20.95.	Slants.. .22.95.
McCRIOOR SUEDILANDER, with suede front and back; wool sleeves, cpllar end cuffs. Foam laminated and quilt lined. Martini, oak brown, charcoal ........................../...SI5
TAK JACKET of deep Verol pile—most unusual and handsome, In beige With brown pope atltchlng, and full rayon satin lining	19*95
life?

of warm-hearted saterwaar, fo please him Christmas day, and many days la coma ... from Mr wry large aalaellaa
THURSDAY. DECEMBER,
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
nPflrra^MTM 10 P.M.I)linL CHRISTMAS
'Sounds More like Ted'
Shop Downtown Pontiac
heard comic %, and offers
The smiling President said he hks read some of the books, and listened to the- record. He said it sounded like his brother, Sen.-elect Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, D-Mass.‘ •Vv“So he’s annoyed,’’ .	'A
Kennedy’s news conference remark was the first word that the President had listened to the record.
Gift Suggestions for Christmas
OUTSTANDING BARGAINS
MEN'S AND LADIES' WRIST WATCHES $9.95 UP
•	.RINGS $4.95 UP • LADIES' BRIDAL SETS $25 UP • CAMERAS • PROJECTORS • TYPEWRITERS • SEWINGMACHINES • RIFLES • SHOTGUNS • GUITARS • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
•	luggage, etc.
BEN’S and SAUL’S LOAN OFFICE
1* N. SAGINAW ST.
ihB magnificent
true STEREO HIGH FIDELITY
Compare these highest quality Magnavox components:
POWMFUL JMWTT STEREO AMPLIFIERS—provide undla* torted, full-range reproduction.
Christmas
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ere priced
from only *149
SSJJ398"
At Deep Dlsoount Prices
INDOOR LIGHT SltS
C-AVh—8 Lite net....i
C.7-7 Lite aat......I
C-7—15.LHe eet.....$1.
C-7—25 Llteaet... • •.. #2 OUTDOOR LIGHT SETS CJWh-!8Ul|aii»v....£ C-9%-25 Lite aet. •. • • W
Whan Quality Furniture it Priced Right 00 Days Same as Cash—24 Months'' to Pay Open Every Evening HU 9 Except Saturday Psrldllf for Customers In Frdnt of Store 065 Orchard taka Aire. Phone 682-1100
•tTlMwtkUalHw
CONSUMERS CENTER-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
DISCOUNT CENTER
178 North Saginaw • Pontiac
BEAUTIFUL TO SEE... MORE BEAUTIFUL TO HEAR
I
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962
its krD&Yoorffrahds,^' Says'Ptoud Western Union
. The Gift....
They’ll Remember With Pleasure...
Alls § cherry pto for her lay? Western Union will take pf It — for S ' charge, of
ilO-yearold telegraph firm
tor help her try it on.
This sort of thing is not included in Rio service, however, and he
“Phat hoy who thrust at you a sample box of cough drops on a downtown street corned may have been a temporary employe of Western Union performing another of the “other services/'
f terlals to the homes or offices of - sales prospects, and accept your motitidy car payments on behalf of certain finance companies? ffljflVKY SERVICE Whs^ern Union will get Information as well as send it — through
teleprinter (or teletype), its tele-phone-lifce system for both voice
CAREFUL, THERE — Maybe a Mcyle isn*t thewtoest way senger will not fight you : to deRver this, Donald Geeck (right)/ manager of the Whtlac #. however. His office merely Western Unlbo office, declares as jie grabs frantically to save	tofiranslgancc to tl
thO cherry pie, tottering on the hand of messenger Charles	‘. v —
electronic and space age, but none of them can deliver a cherry pie to Aimt Sophie.
FIRST TIME EVER at ROBERT HALL!
seasons
decanter... today9* best-tasting whiskey l
JN PONTIAC-200 NORTH SAGINAW ST.
fc m cuRKrtoN-WAmrotP ON pixir hwy-just nOWth of fatimoip wnj.
liHS
2 PANTS SUITS of luxurious ALL WOOL WORSTED
QUARANTBED-TO-FIT FREE ALTERATIONS
Men. . . you save oret *IS ... comparable suits are selling	y
right now in Pontiac tor *55 an*
VI Ok
Use
our
convenient layaway plan... . no extra charge
Now...'Robert Hall offers thetwo-pants suit at a money-saying low price! Fine worsted fabrics in the classic American silhouette... 3 buttons, flap pockets, center ventl The extra pair of pants gives you double the wear for many seasons to cornel Complete selection of patterns and colprsl Regulars, shorts and longs.
A luxury decanter that gleams like cut-crystal. A gift pack* age that swirls with a gay kaleidoscope of exciting holiday colors. (Yet both are yours from Calvert at no extra cost!) And just one word describes the Calvert inside: Delicious! Every sip a warm reminder of your friendship and good taste.
Give Calvert
■a,
1*
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1902
TUB PONTIAC
Ex-Police Inspector Seefo Deliroit Office DETROIT Iff! — Former Detroit •olice Inspector Philip Van Arit-rerp, 51, announced yesterday he
2 Undefground N-Bla«ts|fw*rou^
■ „M £	Ntii Nnvttb iifltinff; ffraimai:
Triggered In Hsvcidq
WASHINGTON I[UPI)
in slim pickings for car thieves.
He said the bureau reports car thefts droppadfrom the, usual 45 to only 20 Tuesday night and early Wednesday; “Even the thieves couldn't start them,” Ma-
Cold Weather Puts Chill on Plans of Car Thieve^
DETROIT IRC. Detroit Police Lt. Richard Mahoney of the Auto Recovery Bureau reports that the
[Probe Charge Hart: firemen <'Unattended
Equal to less than 20,000 tons of TNT, the explosions Were numbers 58 and 59 in the current series
terday triggered two low-yield uri-
To Aid Financing of Enlistment Campaigns
-Walter
alarm fire were left unattended “a long .time” at Receiving Hospital were ordered Investigated yesterday by Mayor Jerome Cavanagh,
The charges were made by officers Of . the Detroit Firefighters Association. They were denied by Dr. Ralph Piper, medical superintendent at the hospital.
Cavanagh called Dr. Charles Andersen, city health commissioner, to a conference on the
WASHINGTON (A Reuther said last night Industrial unions will launch their own,member enlistment drive in early 1963 because they feel AFLrCIO organizing efforts are not broad enough;
Reuther, president of the AFL-CIO Industrial Union Department, said the department's executive board unanimously approved the drive and his own aide workers union has decided to contribute an amount of more
aratejpyestigation.
■ The firemen were injured in battling a blaze yesterday that destroyed an apartment building. The building was situated in an area scheduled for redevelopment and had been marked for demolition.
JDeclininig to name a r e a s or firms that will be organizing targets, Reuther said many projects will be started in the new year.
He said he had suggested the AFL-CIO stage comprehensive, coordinated campaigns by many
Robert Hurst; 42. the apartment caretaker, died in the blaze and the other occupants fled into the subfreezing weather in their nightclothes.
None of the firemen was Injured. Plying bricks from a collapsing wall struck several; One was struck by a falling beam and another fell from a 35-foot ground ladder.
unions in a number of areas but the AFLrCIO had accepted only one in the Los Angeles area.
ig ahead hi hopes the rest of the £n>CIO will join In.
Reuther commented on two resolutions adopted by his depart-ment’s board, one calling for a
On Interlochen Board
ANN ARBOR Iff) - Dean James B. Wallace of the University of Michigan Music School has been
prompt and substantial tax out to help buoy the economy and reduce unemployment, the o they
elected a member of the board of trustees of the National Music Camp at Interlochen, and of the Interlochen Arts Academy.
fabric ohon
TINTED
FREE
shop at Osmun’s for a world of
GIFTS
Chirping Cricket Might Replace Weatherman ‘
PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP)-A committee which has just completed a year's study says you can tell the temperature by counting the number of timea a cricket chlrpe in IS seconds and adding 37.
he'd choose himself!
RONTIAC MALL
Swank JEWELRY 61ft Sets
Traditional Buttom-Down SPORT SHIRTS by McGregor and Others from $4,95.
ROBES by RaMn and Pau-dloton. Wash and wear cotton*, Vflanndlt, utln and Wool. AH color* In wild*, stripes and fancy pattern*. $1095 to $25.95.
Robert Bruce and lantaan CARDIGAN SWEATERS in Alpaca, pure Wool on ear#* free Orion. All ilxs* and colon. $10.95 to $19.95.
Pleatwaf PAJAMAS. Cotton broadcloth, flannel, bland* in Middy or Coat styles. Sizes a-b-c-d-a. $3.95 to
SLACKS by Etqulrt. All wool worsted . . . plain or pleat front. Most wanted shade*.
Arrow "Whip" DRESS SHIRT with eoni'ortl b I a cuffs. Wash W w#sr, $4.50.
GLOVES by Cats*. In wsrm wool, leather and combinations. $3.95 to $10.95.
$10.95.
Yount for Christmas gift giving! At left, the new Caravelle bowling bag in rugjpd Royalite ($13.96) With new ceeuai-etyied Lancer bowling ehoee (only $7.96). War ladies, the new Catalina tote-bag for bowling mtM) with feather-light Pixea ehoee (choioe of four paatel oofore in soft suede, $7.96). And this year there
Me 1$ championship-proved Brunswick bowling balls
In your choice of color! See them now!
a part at Pontiac Mince 1931
Gift HOSIERY by IsstSr and
SPORT SHIRTS In
jj Huron Bowl Lounge
2525 EHaabeth Lake Ed.	FK 541502
n ea	Dufly9A.M.-6PJM.
Open Bowling hi.ndfla.IOAJL.lAJL
lar and sleeve sizes. Twelve colors. 5.95.
ffig Mjjjjj Both stwes
DOWNTOWN (Sagliww St center Hwww)
7
i* j. (	’	'I,',	r, ,	./
i :';!'y ' *-m	THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER/18, 1962
sr ■,	,	^	i
OPEN EVERY MITE Til 9 ^SUNPftY 12 NOON to 6
Ea
~s«*.
&e5;
&
Pur
FREE! DELICIOUS 2-LB. FBIIIT CAKE;Sy.?!mo"
F |	•	v V •'	•* M' ipt? > ap niMti
LOOKS LIKE STRIKE - Sister Elaine pf the Francisan order doesn’t seem bothered by lief flowing habit as she rolls a ball during the bowling tournament for nuns in the St. Louis area. ,
U. S. Space Switchboard Planned for Orbfloday
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Keeping a weather eye on the winds six to. eight miles above the earth, the space agency today prepared to install an intercontinental switchboard out ip space.	'
Barring trouble from high winds above or the unseasonably cold weather down here below, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will send the Relay communications satellite aloft sometime between 6:30 and 8:18 (EST) tonight.
WWW Relay, a more sophisticated’|
Romanoff's to Close Doors at Month's End
brother of the highly successful Telstar, was designed as another ste£ in the process of developing a spatial communications network to take the load off overtaxed land lines and ocean cables.
It is equipped to relay telephone, teletype, radio and television signals between the United States, Europe and—except for television-South America. Officials emphasize that it is purely experimental.
RELIABLE ROCKET
Relay will be carried aloft on the nose of a Thor-Delta rocket. Robert Gray, protect manager for NASA said the racket has chalked up 13 straight successes.
He said the only problem that had officials concerned were winds 30,000 to .40,000 feet above the earth in the area where the Thor-Delta undergoes its most severe structural strain.
* W w w
If all goes well, the experiments will begin Friday morning, 13% hours after launch, as Relay swings through an egg-shaped bit reaching - from 700 to 4,000 miles above the earth..
Wideband radio frequency and television tesf pattern transmissions will be relayed through the satellite. Two days after launching itows stories will be transmitted between the United States and Europe, and two days later between the United States and South America.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. W Romanoff’s,, lor more than two decades a sartorial shbwplace for movie stars dining out, is closing its doors for good Dec. 31.
Proprietor Mike Romanoff admits it’s no coincidence that the famed restaurant is going out of business on the eve .of the Internal Revenue Service crackdown on expense account living.
“It’s the end of an era,” he said yesterday.
Mike, once famous as a bogus prince, gave the sad news to his staff yesterday.
He has invited his old customers, a virtual, who’s who of Hollywood, to his restaurant for a farewell party next Tuesday, the 23rd anniversary of his restaurant’s! founding.	..... H
prince Mike, 69, said the 'res-	y, Itomn?’i^eVter. ”
taurant has lost money the last	>l“' *”*' *nd
year, and future prospects looked dim -r- what with stricter expense account accounting now in the effing.
Marriage Licenses
,nd Pamela J. Hantr. SoutMMd Clary J. Prey, Union Like, an - m*ar. u-j dp
.ysBus,
Keith Li ___
Kamaale, Orion.
l. Hahn, 1 QUUtfiow.
Ambassador in Tunicia ,
VIENNA (UPD — James W. Rid-dleberger, new U.S. ambassador to Austria, presented his credentials yesterday to President Adolf Schaerf.
HP L. Harerareei 14S Vtotory, Thelma M. Dowilen. 1M Vernon Robert A. Main. POntWn, and lot S^lSlCSi, BloomJleU H
I. Bohult. Wronta.____ .	.
Arltne *. Charon. Blimlneham.
Barter A. Fatty Jr., atrmlngbam.
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Reg. 3.00 Value HOW...
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URGE DOLL W WITH BOTTLE		LADIES’ SMART OIFT SLACKS......	$2
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FOR	*3.00	
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Ail ■
PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1068
Americans at Moscow U. Now Appreciate More
| By BOB CONSIDINE MOSCOW — George Dejnko and bis pretty wife Jeanette live in two tiny rooms In n dormitory wtng of Che 720-foot tall University of Moe-
Demko, comes from'Al-lehtown, Pa., and graduated
CONSIDINE
Penn State, la taking a course in tfi* migration _ I of populations.
His wife, who ■ was a Philadelphia school-marm, keep house. She is
learning Russian from a Russian schoolmarm, to whom she’s teaching English.
The Demikoe are two of Che 27 Americans, Including 10 wives, now hi residence at the university on an exchange basis.	-*——^
Their way is paid by the Inter-nniverstiy Committee on Travel Giants, in turn underwritten Jointly by their respective universities, the UB. Government and the Ford Fond for Adult'Ed-
LANSING (ffl — An average 10 per cent boost hi auto Insur
bodily injury and property damage liability coverage has been approved for some 100 companies, insurance commissioner Sherwood Colburn announced yesterday.
At Che same time,/ Colburn said that rates for comprehen-
Each payday, the 23rd of the month, the students receive 160 rubles (|100) plus a largely hypothetical |80 dollars from home. This monthly stipend was paid in advance in a lump sum for their full 9-month stay to Moscow.
"Most of us spent It to get out of debt before coming over,'” Dem-ko told us with a shy grin. He resembles a handsome Jack Faience and Jeanette an intellectual blonde drum-majorette._________
p weald Mke to stay another fall term, studying the changing geography of the world pepal* wEf-	" Lm
She Is getting a little homesick,
particularly now thatChrlstmas is
near. So tbsyU rettBl to the U.S. In the spring and take /teaching |obs next talL They’ll have a great experience under thefr oelts.
NOW appreciate U.S.
“We’re going to be better Americans when ws get home,” Jeanette told us warmly. “H 1 over hear a woman cpttqplaln again In I well-stocked supermarket, 111 give her a piece of my mind. We never really appreciated «jr privileges until we came here to five."
As far to the Demkos know, the university faculty and the
■ the
esyday life In classes end campus (“18 times the sue « your Columbia University campus,” an inteerW guide ease toU es) make no attempt te convert the AnMrican students to
"On the whole, the Russians
Insurers Get OK to Raise Rates
have treated us magnificently,’ ko told us. “ity iMtrpctor Is a great teacher. We live on what Is called the lawyers’ floor. Five or six are cool to us because wo are Americans, but the© t hers treat us fine.
"One came to from e Young Communist meeting not long ago, all excited and indignant, and said, Ww did you know that yen Americans have
had first been printed in the American press and great reforms had come of it
/■ j vW'/vtt'
"On too other band, out, ho had no means of knowing allof toe cruelties committed by Communists hi Russia’s past because there is no free press here. That stopped him.’’
BETTER QUARTERS The Demkos and other young
land? Jhis we were to)d about tonight, and it is shocking!’
“I let him rav* on for a While, then I told him that he had been told toe truth; but that toe truth
and toilet. Rent is $8 a mouth. Ihe others must share conveniences and ek i s t on a much meaner allowance.
It is against university rides, but a number of Russian students have moved wives, children and even parents into their cubicles.
■ v„ ,	p'** ■ i
“It’s the wtirid’s largest chicken ouse,” laughs Phil Stewart, late of the University of Indiana. Phil
university each have twice as much living space — which is always measured in square meters -as their Russian counterparts. They have their own shower
American coupler! ! vHht g at the and his prettytyoung wife'Nancy
a 1 Y	..	t-'J. A__£_-A..	hah! 4-Urt A mnvioan AAmtnit.
are part of the American pommu-nity as is a granddaughter of left wing artist Rockwell Kent.
The American students mnst take care of their rooms and ore
scolded if they &ft to observe i He wondered why there should curfew. TBe men (tend six hoars |be any trouble. I told him the peo-of telephone answering duty to. jpie jx»t rfidn*t want to move.
their dorm areas twice a month.
Dhmko has classes eVery -Tues-: day and Friday, spends much of toe rest of his time In toe colossal library that rung through toe core of the skyscraper. He is fascinated tqr the wealth of learning on its Shelves,'and by the Russian mind at wtirk.	'
H '	1 w/
“One of the Russians came to me the other day puzzled by -a story that the British are having trouble inducing u r b a n populations to move into suburbs.
He looked stunned, then asked,
'But Why doesn’t the government fust Qrdsfrtow»iT*'i;£n^ — I’m working on him,” George said.
CoOus In and JSae
5-MODEL RACE CAR SETS DEMONSTRATED
surance have heal reduced by an average of more than 8 per .cent for private autos and S per seat for commercial vehicles. The approval was given to affiliated companies of the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the National Automobile Underwriters Association, which write atoor	“
16 per cent of toi Michigan auto insurance- bust-..........
Colburn said toe^Teduefion-on collision and comprehensive policies offsets the liability rate increase so that the average change
for fell coverage Is relatively
he.Mti.
Colburn added that other companies are expected to file for rate raviskma in the next few months because of high losses generally sustained last year.
D!m of Raid Wounds
FLINT ID — A car-truck collision claimed the life of Herscbel Britton, 88, of Flint, yesterday. Leonard Merritt, SI, also of Flint, said Britton’s car made a U-turn In front of his trade on U. S. 54 j in southeast Flint
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THE PONTIAC EftESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962

By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac Mayor Hobart E has appealed to President John F. Kennedy to push for an extension' of the current public-, works acceleration program.
In a telegram to Kennedy;- Landry asked the president to “support authorization to extend the accelerated public works program
lYoufhsDur in Court Jan. 11
Three youths accused of breaking some $4,000 worth of
In die Birmingham-Bloomfield Township area Monday night face examination in Birmingham Municipal Court Jan. ll.
HELP TOR NEEDY — Sale of the Salvation Army magazine, “War Cry,” from 7 to O pen. Friday night by the Pontiac Exhangb Club will buy Christmas baskets for needy families. Pontiac Motor Division Manager §. M. Estes, (left) makes an early purchase from Club President Floyd Temple. Sales spots will be downtown sheets, the Tel-Huron Shopping Center and the Pontiac Mall.
The trio, stopped by Bloomfield Hills police With a pellet gun and bricks in a car about midnight Monday, demanded examination yesterday before Municipal, Judge John C. Emery Jr.
They are charged with malicious destruction to real property, a felony.
Free on f|00 personal bonds are David A, Staudt, 20, 5339 Kel-len Lane, Bloomfield Township, and two 19-y€ar-old Birmingham residents, Wa'ltBr H. Riley, . 573 Westchester Way, and Robert K.f , 599 Merritt Lane.
Labor Board Dismisses Union-Hospital Dispute
Birmingham police said there were 36 complaints of windows being smashed by pellets and bricks on h o m e s, cars and business places in Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township Monday.
A dispute between a union trying to organize at Bloomfield Hospital and foe hospital has been dismissed, the State Labor Mediation Board announced.
the case was closed after the union failed to appear before a governor’s committee appointed to probe the dispute.
The dispute was over recognition of the unkn by the hoar , pitaL The labor group, called Hospital and Sanitarium Employes Guild, Chapter No. 5,
Area Residents on Dem Bodies
3 Named Chairman of County Committed
The matter was referred governor’s committee, when Parker said no decision could be reached by the board and the parties.
The union failed to attend sessions held by the governor’s committee, claiming the matter bad been referred to It
Three Pontiac and Waterford Township residents are among chairmen of 10 committees of the Oakland County Democratic party organization appointed by county chairman Sander Levin.
The Pontiac Chapter 5 president, Harold Russell, said no pn-ion representatives had appeared before the panel because the union was challenging the panel’s jurisdiction.
Mrs. George Goegasiaa, 195 E. Iroquois St., wus named cochairman of the precinct organization and training committee, along with Harold Julian of Berkley.
Louis Golden, 2025 N- Lake An-gelus Road, Waterford Township, was appointed chairman of the finance committee.
Mrs- Luther Olson, 4990 Shel-bourne St., Waterford Township, Is cochairman of the newly formed party'expansion committee. She is assisted by cochairman Howard Arnold of Royal Oak.
Mrs. Betty H. McKay, 1678 Yosemite St., Birmingham, Democratic candidate for county tress urer in the Nov. 8 election, was renamed chairman of the membership committee-Marthi Doctoroff of Royal Oak was reappointed chairman of the business end professional committee.
Mrs. Morris Weiss, 23141 Park-lawn St,, Oak Park, again was named cochalrman of the Issues and research committee. Assisting
her is cochalrman Archie Bailey of Berkjey.
Other Committee appointments were Mrs. Donald Buck, 28208 ftk-
ster Road, Farmington Township, " - r; Mrs. William Clark, 840
publicity;
S Cranbrook Cross Road, Bloomfield Township, women’s acttvltie ties; Gail Fredericks of Clawson, candidates; and John Dewan of Madison Heights, bylaws.
Levin announced the appointments at a meeting of the Coiimty Democratic Committee in Pontiac Tuesday, f , ,•	"'j 4.;:4 I
claimed it represented a majority ofNthe hospital’s nonprofessional employes. The hospital denied this.
The dispute began In spring, and k representation election was conducted by the mediation board in July.
NEVER COUNTED However, the votes never were oounled.-
The union claimed' irregularities in the votes cast. The ballots were kept under seal by the board while arguments were pre-id before Parker.
Russell said the dispute actually centered around the validity of the votes cast which was a matter Which could have been deckled by the mediation boisrd.
The panel, headed by Birmingham attorney Thomas G. Kava-nagh, cited the union’s nonappearance as the reason for dismissal of the dispute. The opinion was unanimous.
Pope	Ge Set
for Christmas. at the Vatican
VATICAN CITY (UPD - Pope John XXni worked In his Vatican apartments today preparing for a Christmas he says may be his last.
No one would, say whether the 81-year-old pontiff was referring to his Illness or merely the normal toll of time when he alluded to death In a public audience yesterday.
However, Vatican sources said hU remarks should not be taken to mean he kas taken a turn for
It was the Pope's first public .	- fl| I
audience since he became ill two weeks ego With what was said to « stomach troubla and anemia.
He told the group he hoped the Ecunemical Council could “-“u work by Christmas 1888.
"I may not be here but if I’m nbt, there certainly will be another pope,” he said. ^
bile the words ware serious ■nn his face was deeply lined, he i spoke with a smile and In a lighthearted manper.
Asks JFK to	Extend Publi Plan
beyond the 1963 teimtaation;
act for two projects: a community tation center on* the ~ ‘ Side and a sewer on the North] Side.
Pontiac has been caught in a situation that stems largely from too much good adminiftre* tive planning, city officials explained.
“Our trouble is that we don’t pay*for plans and drawings of’ project until We have the funds to complete the job,” said City Manager Robert A. Stierer.
‘That means 'simply that white .
may hope hr build something couktqdo touch to five years from now, we don’t have plans already prepared that we can take frdm a shelf, dust off send to the federal agency with a grant application.”
PROJECTS
Currently Pontiac has applied mination date, for a grant under the acceleration I The. program requires that
Backers of easy-aceess, county-operated community mental clinics wUl try again next year to obtain enabling legislation, State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts predicted yesterday Roberts, R-Pqntiac, made the statement following a report on such local clinics before a< meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Society of Mental Health.
Will Interview U.S, Families on Finances
The community clinics, Roberts said, would encourage people “to think of their problem as they would of a physical illness, to go to the. local hospital and be helped, gnd then to go home.”
In the long run, he added, the present; state hospitals would witheraway."
ANN ARBOR (JH— Researchers for the University of Michigan 8urvey Research Center will Interview more than 2,000 American families in the center’s 18th annual Survey of Consumer Finances, next January and Ffb-
The families represent a carefully chosen sample of Americans across the country, the center said, and will exclude those interviewed last year.
Interviewers will repeat perennial questions on income, financial position and major family purchases hi the previous year, as well as each family’s evaluation of its current financial situation and its prospects for the following year.
Statistical reports on the survey are prepared for the use of business, labor and government economists and teachers.
The surveys also have been helpful in appraising the influence of consumers on the general business outlook, the center said.
Major cities to be covered Include Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Us Angeles, New York, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, San Francisco, St. Louis and Washington and their suburbs. Scores of smaller cities and rural areas will be covered, the center said.
Roof Cave-In Kills 5. Hurts?
HILLSBORO, Ore. I* — Fourteen men plummeted 60 feet to the ground when a .partly completed reservoir roof collapsed last night. Five were killed.
The other nine were Injured and ne of them was in serious condi-tion.
The men were only a half-hour from pouring the last concrete on the roof of tint reservoir when scaffolding supports gave way.
J. Duane Cox, a city building in-•pector, was on the toof but didn’t fall.
“I felt a blast of air,” he said. 'I looked and saw chunks of concrete flying Into the air ... all I remember was e whoosh, and there It was on the bottom, a big men of concrete and timbera. "
The Reservoir is being built to store six million gallons of water for Hillsboro, 28 miles west of Portland.	■
1 Cause of the Collapse has not been determined.
plans be submitted for profawtsimitted for projects already com-
Faced with a tight budget and probable tax, rate Increase next year, commissioners and administrators would like to see the program deadline extended.
Federal aid on some local sewage, street and ether public improvement projects next year budget
Local officials plan to apply for grants on these local projects in the near future but fear - they couldn’t be acted on by federal officials before the program’s ter-
ilongwith applications Its major purjpose is to speed I construction, making completion of projects possible sooner than originally planned.	»	,
Most projects for which Pontiac officials already hey a plans drawn, are to be started ip the near future and could not be aq-j celerated to any degree. Ti^pkpROBLEM .
Another problem facing Pontiac is that projects must begin within 120. days from the time federal officials approve grant applications*
Pontiac is •> currently in the midst of a rebuilding program and nearly all of next year’s capital improvement funds are com-
pleted, uniter way_or soonjto bfr
■ gjn.	.
“Even withthe federal government paying half the cost, (hen isn’t much room in our 4183 budget for additional expenditures,” Stierer pointed out re-cently. .
In order to accelerate a project dill a year or mere away; in the city’s long range planning; city officiate would have to put up at least half the estimated cost hi 1963.
If local fuhds were available or the federal program .extended, city officials had considered asking for aid on a proposed 11-million northeast trunk sewer, a $1* million southeast trunk sewer, and a $290,000 extension of East Boulevard.
Sen. Robertr Predicts Big Push
NEW ORLEANS W -An atterv ney for the first two Negroes ac- • copted to enter Tulane University has hailed the school’s decision as “a courageous step forward.”
The 128-year-okL university ~~ took the action voluntarily yesterday after a federal court de- • dined to order enrollment of the Negroes, Barbara Marie GuO- |. lory and Mrs. Pearlie Hardin ' Elloie.	j
LqcqI Mental Clinics Sought Again
Both sought admission as graduate students. They now are eligible for spring term enroHmenL
progression of the Illness and would cut down the number of people who must go to state hospitals. \i>
The plan is based on voluntary treatment and the theory that patients adjust more rapidly to treatment closest to their home he sdid.
The session was held yesterday at Devon Gables with high-ranking county officials and several state legislators in at-
DIED IN COMMITTEE A proposal for the clinics kept in a "
The local clinic plan, said Roberts, would provide easily
diagnose and treat mental troubles in the early stages.
This, he said, would prevent«
yesterday expressed their support for the community mental health services legislation.
Queried on the subject, Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, said that “those supervisors who are informed about the plan are In' favor of It.” ■
last
year, in view of opposition from State Mental Health Director Charles F. Wagg.
Roberts is chairman of the committee, the Senate Interim Study Committee on Mental Health.
He said the proposed legislation would have a better chance of passing next year with Gov.-Elect George W. Romney “sympathetic” to the plan.
In their next attempt, backers of the plan expect the proposal to be launched by the governor’s office, not the interim commit-
“I think around the state there bipartisan support,for this plan, Roberts told the meeting. Ranking county officiate present
Sam Levinson, chairman of the supervisors’ ways and means committee, said his committee was in favor of the legislation “In principle.”
He added the warning that, “of course, you never know what kind of legislation will finally Come out that may make you want to back away from it.”
matching basis, Half the money would be provided by the county and the other half, by the state.
The state would set minimum standards of card, personnel and facilities.
The money could be raised in one of two ways, he added:
-By having voters agree to a one-mill extra levy in property tax.
He said he believed the. county was already paying a half million dollars a year for mental health and that the new plan “won’t cost us any more and will provide better services”
Cy Miller, chairman of the supervisors’ health committee, also said he believed his committee favored the community mental health clinics.'
Roberto explained that such] clinics could be financed on
2—By tunneling back to the county part of a statewide inepme tax, which, he skid, “would take some load off the property own-
Among those attending Probate Judges Donald E. Adams and Arthur E. Moore; state representatives' Lloyd. L. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, HOnry Hogan, R-Bloomfield Township, and BUI S. Huffman, D-Madison Heights; Arnold Hulet, supervisors’ chairmari pro tem; County Pro8ecutor George F. Taylor and Royal Oak Mayor WiUiaim Hayward.
Abo considered ware a jpre- _ ised 8i25t0iKr neighborhood fire ' station. soma H38J00 In storm and sanitary, sewers ahdednstrar-1 tion of an interior loop road downtown estimated to coat about' ♦181,808.
Negroes'Admission; to Tulane Praised ;
‘The coercive force of a court ler will never be a substitute for this type of voluntary rfeocgnf* tion of the rights bf others,” thete attorney, John P. Nelson. Jr.» ,
mE	z*.
Waterford Goodfellows Raft*, $2,300 in Sal*	h
Waterford Township’s Goodfellows raised $2,300 In, Saturday’s sale, according.
to Goodfellow President Clayton : Soncralnte.
Though $700 short of the $3,608: ^ '-goal, Soncrainte said the Good---fellows wUl have sufficient funds to assure a brighter Christmas for the needy famiUes in the community.
Picks His Own Poison
HOUSTON, Tex.TPD-James F. Woodward, 42, put imwcticide In an empty rum bottle several months ago and placed1 it under ihe kitchen sink, his roommate said. Woodward died yesterday shortly after drinking a dose of the poison.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962
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TyntTtoNTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962
Southwestern Bell Telephone Gpi to list its lull name in the phone directory.
The c o u r t refused, declaring such a ruling could mean a mockery of the telephone directory. Loser of the appeal: AAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, Inc.
AF Chief Sees Chiang
TAIPEI, Formosa <0 ~ U. S. Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert arrived in Taipei from' Okinawa yesterday and met Chinese Nationalist President Chiang Kai-shek.	jfg
Court Rules Phone Co.
Needn't Sound Its A's
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A trash hauling firm with 23 As In its name lost an appeal to the state sdpreme court to- force
Expanding Air Service
MOSCOW (VPI) - The Soviet airlines Aeroflot plans to carry 35 million passengers next year and increase |ts jet service by 15 per cent,, the news agency Tass has
Formosa Police Hurt* 18,353 Men for Crimes
TAllPEI, Formosa W — Mai. Gen. Chang Kuo-chiang, police commissioner of Formosa, said
for various .crimes,are still at large lif Formosa-He told the provincial assembly that out ef about SR,70S wanted persons, 38,374 had been arrested. Hie did not mention the period in which the crimes had been com-
Hirdshima Begs U Thant to Posh EndafN-testing
/HIROSHIMA, Japan W ~ tha people of Hiroshima, .the world’s first atom-bombed city, appealed
reported:
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THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, IT62
China-India Clash Forces
ANN Arbor im - Lakeside litterbdgs have turned the western and of Lake Erie into something resembling a “glorified cesspool,” says Karl F. Lagler, chairman of the University of Michigan Department of Fisheries.
. Water poltatM i potentially a problem on all me Great Lakes
Fertilizer and soil washing into the lake from farm lands and oil pollution caused by shipping contribute to the problem.
PahUceduoatlsa is essential to
only a few miles of Chinese and Afghan territory. --v.
For Nehru to agfiee> under Unlfc ed States and British pressures, to
UPI Foreign News Analyst
It was on Nov. S, 1M7, that Prime Minister Nehruof India announced that “we have declared that ghe fate of Kashmir is ultt-mately to be decided by the people ... weare prepared when peace, law and order have been established, to have a referendum held
( iWy have used the shipment of , U.S. arms to India as a springboard tp demand that Pakistan abandon its western treaties and they hav£ attacked Ayub for agreeing to the negotiations with advance assurances that Pakistan ] would receive at least a part of •foe two-thirds Of Kashmir now (held WiBliWi® th Karachi uhd Pakistan’s new ' capital of Rwalpindi there is a ■ mounting opinion that Ayub now •ibaapi his cai&rpn theltne: And
That's Earl, Brother..
PEORIA, HI. ffl» — Mrs. Wfl* lie Mae Jortfon told patrolman Earl Bland she wanted to.: show her appreciation bemuse he fook her to the hospital yesterday aft-
more amenable to negotiations for In the end both face the possibility
Rum, Yugoslavia Sign Belgrade; Yugoslavia m
The Soviet Union has signed agrsamsnt with Yugoslavia to
Eapsrts Blink that ow of tha lived detergent materials; major causes is the Increasing dis- — Preventing ships from emp-pnsM af hrtmtrinl Tfltlrtff i" t*** tying their refuse into the water;
It was not to be.Bfflg" ii Indian troppsHHHH already were
Kashmir, sent^^H^^I there to pbt downH^M*|H^H a pro-Pakistanm^^S|H uprising.
■ At first
destirtely, thsn^wig^^ openly, the NEWSOM troops of Pakistan also were moving up and soOn Kashmir was divided, about one-third to Pakistan in the west and north and the re* maining two-thirds to India.
And that way it has remained for th&lait .15 years, with the threat of a major chwli between
Por& Loin Sale
FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS
End Cut Porls Chops • 3"»•99' Sliced Bacon "sr1	^39'
of Red Food Thief

MOS6<S5Dh - A Soviet court
has onfomd the executionof a government grain elevator operator
Komaoki Skinless Weiners W Kraft Oehne Cheese Slioes Farm Maid Homogenized Milk
who stole M0B,000 worth of foodstuffs and sold thsm privately, Tast reported yesterday.
The report mid he mads off with 95,240 rubles worth of flour, rice, wheat and other state property.
\ Two accomplices ware sen-
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Vlulle riitlBf* iM OImm	Moslem Kashmir almost eortainly would have gone to Pakistani But when the Red Chinese lunged across the McMahon Line in a major attack on India, they did more than upset Nehru’s long* cherished ideal of the five principles of coexistence. They also brought Nehru face* to-face with the Kashmir problem again for thousand! 0! his host troops were tied np guard-
Copp«r and Stool Fitting* corral STEEL r L ...... If* Wf 0*1*7 L If* a*” 1....,, n* r o*i*. l it* wv.x ....... ia* w* o*i*. t u* <U” T	M* ( %" CM*. T IM	
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1 §4** |


\ I-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtURSDAYf DECEMBER l3, 1962
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON-Tb be perfectly frank about It, Washingtonians are being hundred-dollared to death lately.
The currant, rash of nOtorl ticket arm-twisting began in Sep-1 tember, when the Kennedy clan] put the bee on, foreign anibassa-j dors, government Mfiaals,-business' executives and to-cal cave-dwellers to kick in for toeMONTGOMERY opening night of the Irving Berlin mu8l?ai,' “Mr. President.”
A, Mr


DACHSHUND ON WHEELS — A pony named Merry Christmas checks over Jltl friend Fritzy, a 6-year-old dachshund. The ddg uses a special three-wheeled walker for locomotion. Its hind legs have been paralyzed since la|t month because of a slipped disc, and the contraption enables it to get around.	’	T. m *
Steel Medians
X-Way Mishaps
NEW YORK (UPI) - Head-on collisions on major highways could be practically eliminated by use of dividers to separate traffic moving id opposite directions, according to highway authorities.
Statistics compiled by safety account for about IJSS.of the estimated IS,Ml lives lost annually in motor vehicle accidents.
Highspeed toll road authorities, notably those operating the state turnpikes in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, are turning increasingly to steel median beam type guard, rails to prevent head-on collisions.
The New Jersey Turnpike, most heavily trSVeled toll road in the nation, has not experienced one fatality due to head-on collisions since installation of a metal guard rail over Its 118-mile course, according to Joseph Morecraft, Jr., chairman of the Turnpike Authority.
The 22 - year-old Pennsylvania Turnpike, oldest of all toll roads in the United States, recently passed the half-way mark in a program to install steel guard rails on Its 470-mile route.
Oakland Educator to Give Ddfa Talk
The use of electronic computers to solve problems of teaching children will be the subject of a talk by an Oakland County educator before the Jan. 8-0 winter conference of the Michigan Association of Intermediate School Administrators. ,
The • speaker w 1 li be Rex, Wood, director of administration for the Oakland County Board of Education. The tide of his talk will be “Data Processing Applications to Instructional P r o b-
He will address an estimated 80 county school superintendents ig the conference at the Pant-lind Hotel, Grand Rapids.
$100-a-Ticket Habit
RUTH
The lure proved irresistible, and the theater was a sell-out.
Next came the $lQO-a-plate dinner tot the benefit of a national cultural center. The same officials,' foreign envOys and socialites anted up again, but since the armory seats a colosiwl 5.000. less than half the tickets were sold, despite the fact that First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy was the cochairman, and her-mpther, Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, the Washington chairman. ,
JFK GETS JNTO ACT
The President then moved into the act. By telegram he; invited several hundred Washington rep-resenfatives of defense contrac-
tors to a "cocktail, party at the "lush-fund dinners. What gives this ,owed up the -invitations” by ex-
... ..	••	'	> AMA n HmImOA IldlAf <A	ItAllUwl	.	..	...	.. a. *.	lit
AH proceeds went to the Kennedy Foundation, a family controlled enterprise that gives grants for work with the mentally retarded.
This is a laudable enterprise, but since the usual admittance fee for charitable enterprises is |10 to $25, the hook was baited with some extraordinary come-ons,
White House.-The
President" Kennedy's sister, Jean Smith and his sister-in-law* Mrs. Robert Kennedy, served as cochairmen.-
In that capacity they persuaded number of ambassadors and high-ranking officials to give free buffet parties before or after this play for the $100 ticket-holders.
4~Cent Stamp, Last of Kind, to Go On Sale
GLOUCESTER, Mass. HI - This old fishing port will be a mecca for philatelists Saturday when the last four-cent American stamp is-[oes on safe for the first time,
The stamp, commemorative of Marine artist Winslow Homer’s painting “Breezing Up,v will become available at ceremonies headed by Postmaster General J. Edward Day.
and the previously wised-up gentlemen quickly bought the remaining tickets at a thousand-dollars-a-table. Thanks to this eleventh-hour pressure, the armory was filled.
fense contractors, and scarcely! if th^y fail to do so, will they biter on all three invitations, at
daring to ask the embassies to-mq^ miss a promotion? Or discover port this one, the committee has that their job has unfortunately created a furor by putting thb bite been abolished by toe agency? on civil service employes bfMtievte inference is clear that they
government.
Now come* the third batch of “iuvitatlfns.”Th(s time they are signed by the Democratic National Committee, biddbig toe wdacky recipients to come to a JlOO-a-piate dinner for President Kennedy to “celebrate” the second anniversary of his inauguration,, but more Importantly^!®. ’ raise dough for the party coffers.
$20ft-per-couple, lament that grub %er this dear along the old itlff.	‘Wm
TbcL career employes are hi somewhat of a panic over the “invitation” to buy hundred-dollar tickets. Their jobs are supposed to be strictly nonpolitical, but many of theht fear that their failure to cough up will jeopardize their careers. ,	; - w :
are expected to contribute.
The head of toe Civil Service Commission, a Kennedy appointee, has ruled that toe $100-a-plate “invitations” do not vto-late toe Hatch Act forbidding political pressure on civil servants" because they were mailed to their homes. -
But who knows, maybe this is ' the way to get American money moving again.
Judge Alters Advice on. Complati^jlJine---'ROlWGRD/ Englattd (UP® - j
Some of their bosses, who owe flee, however, and some feel that There is nothing new about such theirown appointments to the Ken-toe. bids read like “the handwflt-“ J* . inedy administration, have folding on the wall.
whether at home ^or at their of-rtold a man who complained he could not afford a $2.80 fine, “you had better go out and beg, borrow.
one a unique twist, is that, having'pressing the “hope” that they will New Frontier appointees who
Among those attending the ses on will be Dr. William Emerson, Oakland County superintendent of schools, who is vice president of the sponsoring group,, toe Michigan Association of -Intermediate School Administrators, a department of the Michigan Education Association.
New rates, calling for five cents postage, go into effect Jan. 7.
The Winslow painting depicts a catboat heading homeward under leaden skies and is, considered by postal officials to be one of the most striking American stamps ever issued.
Day. will ‘ speak - at Gloucester High School a't morning' c e r e-monies.
" For the OutdoorWorker and Sportsmo n I INSULATED
Genuine Government
■MEM toon
T
The warmest insulated boots for hunters, outdoor workers arid ice fishermen. Sizes 5 to 12.
Genuine Govt. Sheepskin
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New Govt. Surplus
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SHEEPSKIN LEATHER PANTS ............. .1 5.95
NYLON INSULATED FLIGHT PANTS ..... $ 9.95
ALPACA LINED NYLON COVERALLS ........ $19.95
SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS!
JOE'S Sk
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
19 N. frgin
FE 2-0022

mm
was obvious, pretty well worked over the de^complyj
-(have felt the political necessity to
or steal a pound;”
'On second thought,” the judge said quickly, “you had better pot steal I®;."'" »;	' * .f„V
WICKES
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FORCED AIR FURNACES
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Output 84,000 BTU *234" Output 112,000 BTU *261”
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Hi-Boy and Counter-Flow Also in Stock
FLOORING
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Oak Flooring Kiln Dried No. 2 Common ...	>15780
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No. 1 and Better Shorts....... IUH
$1Q18D
Select Rod......... 191
$99050
Prefinishod Rod Oak.....
Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile
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MODERN MAID GAS OVENS
Glooo Door, Clock and Timor, Automatic Ovoi) Ignition.
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MODERN MAID GAS COOK-TOPS
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Super Thin Top Oontrols “Thermal-Eye”
*59»°
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Dunkirk Blue Circle^
HOT WATER BOILERS
•at Fired intended Jacket IBM Input B8,8H BTU .......
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BASEBOARD MDMTIDN .... *1"
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White KNGTTY PINE 1 PANELING
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CASH and CARRY PRICES—HAUL YOUR OWN and S-A-V-E
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, Wa
SHOP 9:30 AM;'t jl 11M
TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF
MEN'S

SWEATERS
> Chooia Irani bulky knit orlom In « hand tom* variety oli • Craw nacki I V-nackc • Shawl collar! • Iambi* wool cardigan. • Warilad coal
AKNME1 CHECK
LUSCIOUS LINGERIE FROM SPARTAN'S AT UNBELIEVABLE DISCOUNT PRICES!
|§ SAVE NOW ON SPARTAN'S COZY WINTER SLIPPERS!
CHRISTMAS OPEN MON
CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD
IN PONTIAC
"SANFORIZED"		
JAMAS j		-DU
the Pontiac press, Thursday, December iq, m2
ALUMINUM^ 43 POMPOM
t @ktl4t*K04
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pumpkin,
•'Troy of tools to carry anywhere I * 21 pc. socket set with rtvorslble hatchet • Drive handles -* Extensions and full range %"*A" 6 point sockets
Au automatic delight; head nods left to right, while Fred rocks back and forth, Moves in oil directions.
STROMBECKER ROAD ****-. RACING SET
77
Complete with 2 csrs, figure | track, hand controls end transformer. V
* Perfectly beautiful holiday serving
thyst colored glass on goomjng brass stand and holder • Stock up end Hove Wwl lor every hostess on yoyri Christmas list!
Completely automatic . . . no light to watch or dial to sell • Keeps coffea hot , Bright polished aluminum
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SPARTAN'S CHRISTMAS SPECIALTIES, TOP QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES!
NOW thru CHRISTMAS OPEN MON. mmi SAT. 9:30 am .. 11 pm SUN. 12 nook .. 8 u
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IN PONTIAC
1.00 SIZE 3-ROLL DELUXE FOIL	l.fO SIZE EVENING IN PARIS GIFT SIT
. CHRISTMAS	Cologne &
GIFT WRAP	Dusting Powder
47*	99s,
TH& POfttiAC PlttiSS. TtlUft^DAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962
GermanE^hoage Student^, Brings WWII Memories
when 17-year-old Gabriele arrived ) in Waterford in August/, i Her father, an English profes-. sor at the university in Lueneburg, s studied in the Stater during the mid-thirties at Aralwtsf Gollege in I Massachusetts. *
As for school, Qabriele feels the
education program in her native land is somewhat more demanding than here despite the shorter, classroom schedule in Germany.
<‘We have a great deal of home*
the curriculum,” she explained.
Gabriele is enjoying her stay in this c o unt r y. She has been im-pressed by many things, ranging from the friendliness, of the people to our fopd.
“Maybe the food is too good,” she observed; "Ifi # if f i c u 11 to keep from gaining weight.”
an infantryman in Germany..
The girl was born April 2, 1945 in the small village of Werniger-ode in East Germany, the report stated. He was in that very tow# with his army unit, Feekart recalled. And, it was in the spring: of 1945.
■ ■Further-checking revealed that the formgr soldier arrived in Wer-
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nigerode a few days before Gabriele Schwarz was born. He was sfiirffiereTHe day of her b’firfh. RECALLS MEMORIES To Feekart, the tiny. Village where his guest first saw day recalled memories of a huge concentration camp. The GIs liberated prisoners and broke up the Nazi facility.
QUt she prefers to converse in
“After all,” the bright-eyed senior at Waterford Kettering High School explained, Wm more interested in practicing my ‘ English.”
Terry Feekart, 15, and her /lister for a year from Germany have
( ■	,	*r nuMai
“CANYOU COME (JUT ANdRlAY?” — The real little girl (lefty appears to be posing this question to the taller lifelike doll In a Spokane, Wash;, department store durirtg the current Christmas 'shopping season.
become dose friends. Both girls ■ enjoy dancing and swimming and
The department saftk the four projects are the first of a series which will (Bace most of the 12-mile $40-million freeway under contract by next spring.
The four projects will extend the freeway 4 Jinlle8 from Fuller
When Gabriele was only a few
are enthusiastic boosters of Kettering athletic teams. Terry Is a sophomore at WKHS.*
SPORTS THRILLING “Sports events Jnthls country
Handy Around House
'	ers,” the State CivilRIgh
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-Among mission said today.
those In the state earning $10,000	———-------—
to 125,000 a year were the heads About $91 a year is si of 12 famiUes who listed occupa-lmeat for each American.
CAMERA
WRY
are so ’thrllMn^
veled. “In 'Germany schools have soccer teams but the stu-
NO FOCUSING!
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Even the flash tun Is built-in. Perfect .for both the new camera "bug*’ *nd the old “pro.” • >
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SCHICK
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(Now “convertible" pen won’t let . them ran out of ink)
Here's the ideal gift for the gent on your list. The Schick Compact will rive him smoother shaves... and costs loss than shaving with a blade.
Hern’s news! A selection of practical gifts that will delight everyone ortyour Christmas list Please that particular business friend... delight your wife and family with a useful gift made by BoorumA Pease.
•	3 Way Adjustable Hied
•	Washable Stainless Still
Give this pen to your favorite people end they won’t Novo a single excuse for not writing you long, chatty letters. The Perker 45 won’t let them run out of ink.
H*t “CONVIRTlltl”l You can load It quickly and cleanly with a big Porker Qulnk cartridge or.%., .You can slip In this ingenious, little "converter” end fill 11 from an Ink bottle. ,	(	-•.	*
Hlf costs $5. HERS costs $10.00. loth com# handsomely * gift-boxed with a convertor, a cartridge, and a free exchange of any undamaged point within 30 days of purchase; This guarantees that yeur friend can find the one right point to suit his or her handwriting. Seven point! to choose from—and they're all solid
14K gold-.	- .	’■	- t '
p.s. The 45 is also a perfecTgtff for people you see every day—it’s a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness.	v
The new Parker 45 “convertible”
Beautiful Weather Station
A Thermometer, a Barometer and a Humidity Meter. 3-Inch six# and gold plated with mounting on 3Vt Inch x 15-Inch walnut papal. Wo tell you how to; prodlct the weather with a weather forecast computer and show you haw to operate It on our own waolher
Complete lint of school crayons, chalk, colored pencils, paints, brushes, drawing paper, scissors, punches, staplers... Ideal gifts
NOW THRU CHRISTMAS
OptQ- Monday thru Saturday 9:30- A.M. to 11 P.M. Ill • Sunday 12 Noon iov8 P.M.
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POLAROID ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA
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/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962
r-Junior Editors Quiz on
Seasonal Drop Nat as Much as 1961
New construction in Pontiac lest month showed its normal decline as winter .approached,' but still remained ahead of figures for the same month a year ago.
There were »3 budding permits .iusiied for sort# tOMSI 1%
instruction in November, said
irr rrrMrrcuy wnaagBr
In November 1961, only 99 permits were issued for construction valued at $191,200;
* ★-
There were US, permits issued for 6936,336 in new construction the month before last.
QUESTION: How do neon lights work?
AN8WB)Ss (An ordinary electric light bulb (A) glows be-cause it hiu a filament inside which resists the passage of elee* triclty	W so. But this is not the only
way in whidi elecfrlclty cahgive us light.
In 1996 Sir William Ramsey and Morris W. Travers discovered 6 rare gas in the, air and named it “neon" which means “Wf,“ later, it was found that a current of electricity passed through a tuba filled with neon gas (B) would givo off e very Intense, fire-red glow.
Tie ifsetHe crnreat iosecks electrous away from tie neon atOou^ Md wbea tbese fly back to their atoms again energy is released which makes the rid flew. Since it was pos-Bible to bend the tubes into different shapes, neon lights * were ideal for mad pgae and by tb« 1920’s were to be 't gpsu all ever AmOrtoa,
i Soon other colors besides red began to be used. A few (hope of mercury put into the tube makes the color brilliant blue. SOdium vapor was fOund to produce a brilliant yellow Wr >	,
Then “fluorescent” tube lights arrived in which an inner Off ting of “phosphor” is made to glow by the electric current pasatng through the tube.
• ^ ‘	. •; "k	-
FOR YOU to DO: Tube lights aid extremely useful but a simple experiment will show you that (he good old Incandes-
cent bulb light has it* place, too.__
Find a magazine Illustration with Might colors. Look at these colors under a fluorescent light. Then take the magazine under a bulb light and notion how much more briliant and sparkling tha colors look.
last month thaa itt October or in NeVember 1961. There were 2S permits Issued tor new family dwellings hut month accounting for |132,«00 of the total construction value, in October, eight permits were issued for family dwellings valued •t 683,400, While figures for November 1001 show 16 permits issued for |97,690 worth of n o w ‘ omes.
The largest single permit issued last month was for a $66-,350 addition to Memorial Baptist Church.
Saturday Proclaimed Human Rights Day
LANSING (IB — Gov. Swainson has proclaimed Saturday as Atman Rights and BUI of Rights Day.
Swainson urgdd aU citizens to observe this period end to foster maintenance and reinforcement of the Bffi.of Rights, “the core of our national strength and the symbol to ell the world of American freedom."
BedariMvant
tfeu At UaAt Half
HIES
All RuflS Meted Below Are « Partial List af Rail Ends Only at Our. Drayton Plains Star#
SIZE	DESCRIPTION	WAI '	NOW
12 k 9	CANDY STRIPE VISCOSE	$ 35.95	$ I MP
1ix5	BLUE hIaVY PLUSH VISCOSE	$ 64.95	$ 39.95
12x9	ROSE WOOL AND NYLON TWIST	1 $132.00	$ 59.95
9x10-11 >	BLUE CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON	i 94.00 ”	$ 39.95
J2x 11-5	SANDALWOOD* PERMATEX VISCOSE I	$115.00	6 49,95
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.15x13-3	GOLD ALL WOOL WILTON	$230.66	6 94.95
15x12-6	MELON ALL NYLON TWlJT	$ 185-00	$119.50“
12x9	BEIGE ALL WOOL.’TWEES)	$149.95	$ 59.95
*0x10-9	SPICE TWEED FILAMENT NYLON	$129;00	"T69.95
12x9-11	BEIGE CARVED WOOL AND NYLON WILTON	.$230.00	09.95
16-11 x 14-9	GREEN CONTINUOUS FIL. 5'01 NYLON	$260.00	$129.95“'
15x9-5	PARCHMENT 100% NYLON TWIST	$192.00	$“905
12x12-9	BEIOI QUARTET ACRILAN LOOP	$244.00	“$1105'“
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12x20-4	BEIGE ALL WOOL TEXTURED NYLOfl	"1240.00	$1105“
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12x14-8	BONE 100% NYLON LOOP	$154.00 sivf.od	$ 69.95
12x24	GREEN CUT PILE 100% NYLON ;		$124.00“
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962
famous Flying Family MadeSaginai#Knoum to
SAGINAW OB—When Mrs. Jane Ihomai celebrated her 76th birthday in October, it would "‘i had she
loldigat the world from a trt*
iFor almost « half century Mrs. Hemal — better known ! Ae circus world as
amide the pedestal tond trapeze . rigging her home. •
With her sons, Raymond and hieUer, and daughter-in-law, Ante, the flying Melzoras have
inf the name of Saginaw to every part Of the country.
Sawdust, the Mel zo r a s declared, lay behind Saglnaw’i claim to* being home for more
As the sawdusi pile disappeared, so did the performers.
! At an age when most people would be contentio sit back in thglr rooking chairs, mom has gathered the family together and begun rehearsals leading — she hopes-to the thin wire rigging beneath the big top.
For Melzer and man, if nteahs ths end of a 14-year layoff. For Raw and Anne, the return ends asm years of idleness.
Slew rigging was strung ' summer behind the ftiffltyTiidffid, and the troupe busied itself working up a new act and training
. fresh recruits...- grp—’
-r—AtTO, mom Is still the top Attraction, bat she does get tied. Melzer has kept the style aid form which won him the qfveted flyer’s crswn at the
But at 54 he’s too much of a realist to believe that somersaults amt pirouettes which made him the best in the business at tha end of a flying trapeze can last forever.
Besides, he vowed long ago to retire at the top, He 'did. 1-gjEGGED CLOWN tor Ray Mehtora—billed as the wwld’i 001/ one-legged aerial clflwn—the return to the big top iS^ROt such a big step. He’s never left the circus—not really.
part -
t an artificial Htnb
which he can Ipin like a slow-moving propeller as he through the air.
1912 the team joined tha Walter L. Main circus,
Like other circus ‘ acts, the troupe wintered in Saginaw, Where huge sawdust piles could be used to brisk the fill of an entertainer trying a new trick.
Ray and Melzer put op the tight shirts and pulled pants— the mark of the aerial performer —when they, turned seven.
The flying Melzoras continued to make Saginaw their home. They trained, scores of the best catchers and flyerf in the business.
Raised in the traditional Circus trunk, Ray and Melzer joined the act when they were ready—that means when they could walk.
Ray perfected bis comedy routines. Melzer experimented with the swinging trapeze, polishing first a double somersault, then a ’triple. '	. 1
He origlnnted'a hawk doable, a feat in which the flyer—the person leaping from the trapeze to the hands of the catcher, then back —does, a backward
More Are Using Airline Flights
A split-second mistake in timing and the heavy bar _ coi‘"
North Central Notes
Some Increase +tere *raupe>
North Central Airlines outbound
Ns was slo wed Inl932 when a to* infection suffered in a rigging nophap cost him hirteft leg, just bfbw the knee. After one long yipr and thousands of hours of torturous practice, he was back at the same old stand.
Ray was too good. No one believed he had only one leg. ■fey' complains that some of tlo more “I’m-from-Missouri”, kind of circus fans would kick ULJdjk leg in disbelief.
’The tragedy of it Ml,” he says wdth a grin, "is that they’d usually kick the wrong legl"
This situation was remedied When Ray—with the aid of a specially constructed steering gear
Airport carried 27 passengers last month, compared to 21 ip October.
Patronage and air mail poundage also showed increases on both inbound and outbound flights during November, according to J. 0. Edwards, station manager.
' Inbound flights carried 29
passengers in November and 21 in October.
Outbound flights in November carried l,874 pound8 of wA.TOail, 268 pounds of air express and 472 pounds of air freight.
I rr^--	■ it', , f'
Outbound flights in October recorded 1,100 pounds 91 air mail, 1,283 pounds of air express and 1,860 pounds of air freight.
November’s inbound flights carried 782 pounds of air mail, 2,223 pounds air freight and'no air express.
pounds cof air freiM»t«w 47’poundif of air express.
There were 59 flights in November.
North Carolina State College experiments indicate that pip grow faster 6n less food If it is ground’finely.
As members of a “mud show,’
the Silver family circus, the MeboraS traveled over pH Michigan and much of the Midwest by horse and wagon,, inom and dad in a trapeze act, Ray and Melzer banpig out a turn with the down band.
And tha boys practiced, hard add . tong. They learned '
the falls and rolls every circus kid knows.
Ray and Anne, with William Lake and Barry Miller, both of Saginaw, as replacements, kept to show on the road.
Anne dropped out in 1955 when .she. Was hurt lit a fall and Ray put together A single comedy routine. Then he, too retired.
TURNS TO WRITING During the long layoff, Melzer set' himself the task of writing 4aboui -thfr circus and, of course* the trapeze aeOTstf. ” -
slipped into his reach by the catcher.
crack open the flyer's head, sending him spinning and bouncing onto toe ground below.
Mom Melzora never missed when she caught her sons, nor did Anne after she joined the
Mom always made a home for her family, a home which was
flights from Pontiac Municipal always the center of activity for
everyone in toe circus, mom and Melzer separated some years ago, most of toe troupe remained with her.
PROSPEROUS ’26s The Melzoras prospered during toe 1920s and ’30s. They starred with all the big ones, including Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey.
"In ,1933, Aone and Ray were
retired. Buster, 42, at the timb-had promised himself to quit at 40—also put away f and tights.
INB^At 15, he ran aw«x with a circus that had play erf In Sagi-
He began a poem, portions of which have been prhilied .ip the Circus Revkfw, and com-
He studied toe history of trapeze as ardently as he had studied the trapeze, itself when he was a-performer.
Melzer claims that Saginaw gave toe world the first real aerialist, William Hulme, known to audiences the world over as Sport Zeno. >
Zeno was bomin Saginaw in
Melzer’s knowledge of toe trajAnne’s charm and beauty nndjmay I- peze, Nay’s inimitable comedy,liotom’s courage and endurance]
lead the flying Melzoras to toe top .
Intlme,he«igmiMl«troiip9 of acrobats, specializing hihori-zontal bar work.
Experimenting and creating, Zeno hung a cradle from tod end Of toe bar. and as a finale to his act, -caught his partner as they swung from too bar to the cradle and back to ttri bar.
In England,Zeno joined Dennis Turk. Togethsft! ttflT created the ftylng trapeze, much as it
decimated b
He borrowed Ray and Buster % fUl the engagement and the Melzfras went from that engagement to become the faest widely- imitated flying act in toe circus—a business At which imitation is not only the sheerest form of flattery, but also a goad to coutiuMd Self-fan-
The best performers were those who could do somfetolng no one else had yet done. And ’ at 16, Melzer became the world’s best flyer. He had auived. —
EDWARD’S for CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
» toMAlHilflf	OPEN MON., THURS. AND Ffel. TILL 9 P.M.
5. oAaMAVV
BRIDAL SETS
WEQAKRYAUMBSTOB TTNS OF MUSICALIMST1 O.RIQHT FOR tNtoisVMAS
OF ALL
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ELECTRIC OUITARS........ $44.16
AMPLIFIERS.............616.66
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In 1634 Metier perfected "the nmjesfle jMflto’i, a feat never
spectacular "high dive somersault over a returning flyer passing beneath from top hands of toe catcher to a trapeze
Mom retired from the act in i u	1938*nd a Fort Wayne, Ind., lad,
heavy work. Paul joined seabeos in 1644 ond mom happily returned to toA act.
It was the same^sr that toe Melzoras performing Indl-vldually with Ringling Bros, escaped serious injury In a circus fire.
In 1962, mom-then 84-agaln
ylvania TV-STEREO
able for extended Stereo.
Very
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DUE TO DEATH OF THE OWNER McNALLY'S MUST TAKE
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TO CONVERT STOCK TO CASH -BECAUSE CREDITORS DEMAND PAYMENT!
106 N. SAGINAW ST.
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OPEft
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THE^PQyTIACPRES3.THUESDAY,DECEMBER 16, 1962
MakLemmon Squeezed Out Film Career
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE ydu dop’l completely dry HOLLYWOOD - His name Wa8JU8ua^ * flpj of weeks - until John Uhter Lemmon, III, wheij he1^*^	Character
went to Andover and Harvard.
rLtMM'	‘ .. “T nAVm iair
the house and into the theater. “Hiis movie,, because of ii
Came from Beaton. Father, vice president of a large corporation.
Boy like that V you'd think he’i go Into banking! or law. But nO.|B He dropped the!#
Uhlerand the H went to Holly wood* where the call him Jac Lemmon. He’s a actor. ‘ ,
His impressive
Piece* to Be Replaced, Every Shingle One ,
MAGNOLIA^ Ark. (AP) - M. Sewell returned from a fishing trip' and found all the shingles'
for. ative enough to get people out ofitheme, will bring in the people, itostead of terrible, .AndTd on’ti John Uhler Lemmon III obvious- .
4it it’s done on such a ,level of careJtowprudtohfoyfictkMialaunt' '• no intention of returning to ripped oftone end of h|a Igreat taste, they’ll firid Ifar fumyi|C-^.jBlie*)ilatkgh!	Boston.	1 An investigation revealed that hia shingles.
an aluminum-siding firm had contracted for a Job at Ml West Stadium Drive. Sewell live! at East Stadium Drive. ■*'/
house. I The company agreed to replace -
m i
PHYLLIS
keep Jack from (lays his, biography) “Nearly starving to death" in the pursuit of a career his pdr-ents CBsapproved. He admltsTf, but adds:
“No kid really starves, you know, even if he doesn’t eat. That’s the wonderful thing about .being young. You can live on noth ing, materially and physically, be cause it never occurs to you that you won’t have plenty in just another day or two. You never dream of the possibility you won’t ‘make it.”’
I never take a role* to the first place, if f can see — on reading the script — exactly how the role should be played. If it’s that sim-pie, if it’s toat black-and-white, then iti a SB script There shoulaf be an acre of interpretation; between every line of dialogue; that’s (|ie way a good Writer writes it. So when I take a role, I always have to admit to myself, ‘I don’t know howto play thie — now.4 And1 pray Til discover how, after a lbt of analytical hqlnework.”
Lemmon describes his home-£ Fom^rsKffliSfmwrand-^Brei ing down the character, inside and out, and totting him sort of mellow in my mind. You stand back, and think—Itow woulcUhis character behave, legitimately and honestly? Thin', bending the character to the greatest legitimate dramatic impact, you start acting...
Jack shrugs. Happily. “I didn’t eat so well for a couple of .years and today I say to myself, ‘God, I’d never do ft again.’ But at the same time, I know I would do it again — if I were young." Lemmon, perched handsomely on a stodl in the middle of a Paris thoroughfare (the set for his new film, “Irma la Douce”), has the happy facmlty jof looking like an amiable social registerite and talking like a man of common sense. Whatever he smokes, he is a thinking man. »
“I’m always nervous when 1 start a picture," he says, anybody with an ounce of sense probably to the same way, That first day you’re to n sweat, and
“But however hard you try," he smites, “there is always more to be gotten oujtof good writing than you’ve got to give. Each tipne an actor sees himself, he sees something more he doesn’t like. But you go on trying-” —	4
He won the academy award as best supporting actor of ’55 for “Mister Roberts;” his performances in “Some Like t It Hot" and “The Apartment" both
His subtle comedy role as the policeman in love with a prostitute in “Irma” will doubtless win him even more fans because he i wildly funny in the role.
While refosing to admit such immodesty, Lemmon agrees the picture should draw crowds. .
It will shock people, this movie,” he says, “and that’s good. I don’t think any important movie should be made unless it’s provoc-
Wrap-Up YoOr Christmas Gift List
MODEL 1817—188 eq. inch elumtntxed	_ - A-
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ix30	*13“
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Cato lnd., Coated Optica Open an eccount
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$4jW -Jfjliifowv*

W^i<w^(
TUT FINISHING TOUCH
The little something extra which is added at the last-minute: often makes the difference between a big success and something very ordinary.; <\	.	>
This IS especially true at Christmas time. The trouble is that usually the idea for' that "extra finishing touch" occurs ofter your budget is already ityalned, and thyioney you need h hard to find.
This Is where Pontiac Press Want Ads enter to help you bolster vour sagging holiday finances. Use a Pontiac Press Want At to sell elothing ,t,..appliances . . . sporting goods.. . radios . . . record players furniture .., bicycles and toys. It's quick, it's easy, and it's Inexpensive. It's the Want Ad way to!add the finishing tpuch. Call Flderal 2-8181 for friendly assistance of our Advisors who will.help you in wording and .placing your ad.--‘r^^7r4'	, ' ; !■''	<*.	. 'if
i*'V' ** V	T- ’ ’	: . ' V
: 'r V..................’	iS.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,

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’rtTT

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY DECEMBER 18,T&62

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THB	PRfcSS, THURSDAY, DJBCEMB&R 13, 1962
^OIJ^OIWS^|KeA W0MAN,IBJE5T'^WEHD .77™*
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7^TT\
JTHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962
General Electric Deluxe HAIR » DRYER
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 196!?
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SUPER MARKETS
FOOD MARKETS
■ IfWMfaMtt.	•271 twin UkiM.1
	' u I
, ■ NhWNIWI	CLOSED SUNDAY 1
GRADE A FRESH HAMILTON
REMUS
FOOD CENTER
To prepare gravy, blend flour, and salt into pan drippings and brown.giver low heat, stirring con-' stantly. Add cold water; cook and
mm
I H
’ _ ■	mf MR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY
DECEMBER
18, 1862 _____
Try Scandinavian Christmas Food
MHH to
Into Tree Form
Serve a snacking “tree” I dt p holiday season that’s both spicy and satisfying to all rnsmbin of thd family and the myriad of guests that drop to. ,,, to p il shaped festival like Christmas tree and full of savory ingmStants sudh as sesty deviled haok a Uttle ontyq, chopped hard* cooked eggs, and Worcestershire. Smooth cream cheese decorates the jdge, sprinkled with colorful chinped chive s, and bright pi-j
mMpo Uterally tops toe tree as * and served a Christmas
a.	>-■ -■ •-*	UmUavm na the!. I ■■■•• .	..	‘ /
“stffr” and the bottom as th
Serve with assorted crackers andL toast rounds anytime family and friends gather. It's a real con-venation piece and tastes as good as 1 looks!
Spicy Snacking Tree
gift-os. cans deviled ham 1 tablespoon grated onion Vcteeapoon tabasco 1 teaspoon Worcestershire S as. package cream cheese, softened. ■ chopped chi ves phniento
Chop hard-cooked eggs. Combine with deviled bans, grated
. shhre. Chill S h ape into tree Isom. Decorate around the edge of the tree with softsaed cmamed cheese, then top edging “ ‘	1 chives. Cover
Serve with assorted . crackers, anCtoast rounds, Serves 20-30.
Add Bit of Curry to Rarebit Recipe
Ifrve this savory rarebit for hugh or snappiar whan you’re in a hurry—it’s quick to fix,,
Jane ttreel Rarebit 1 can (1 pound) l ean (11
ft teaspoon sugar ft teaspoondry mustard ft teaspoon curry powder Drain tomato*! and add to , cheese soup turned Into a saucepan just as It comas from Add sugar, mustard and curry powder. Heat gently, stirring oc-
erature; do not boll. Serve over crisp toast
If you like, you may dilute rarebit with a little of the juice drained from the tomatoes. Makes t large servings.
Christmas Breakfast
Hot coffee cake, sizzling sausages, pan-fried Canadlan-etyle bacon and sauteed lamb kidneys will bring the family to the Chriatmas breakfast table without a second call. A platter of meat 1s guaranteed to spark breakfast appetites, make the meal festive and capture fussy •startfromChristmu morning
By JANET ODELL FMtiMftesaFepdBditor In Scandinavia the people make much of Christmas. Their traditions embrace the food may eat as well as the activities thay pursue durttqilhaholldayseasCn.
Extension groups throui , nutty are discussing Scandinavian Christmas customs and foods this month. Yesterday tbo loadtrs met far a training session with Mrs. MaryHardy, county Extension agent in home economics.
After a discussion of the food habits of the different nationality groups — Swedish; Danish, Norwegian, Finnish—the leaders pro-
1 cup rice	^4 and mash |n|| a fork. Add.rtW
I tablespoons sugar	1 egg yolhffwie at a time, blend-
ft teaspoon salt	fail in tMtooghty. Add egg this-
D..< inn nt a a.,Wo hniUr hire inthirds to creamed mix-
*2 ZSktSISuSs!
2ft toMtoure. oruntB rlce^ is completely soft when pressed, Add slftSdlkW to fourths, beat-
WtwaatrflngersJv ' ,V -------Trig thoroughly ijfter each addlfldn.
Jttat before earvfaf mix la 1 Chill dough in refrigerator, whole blanched almond. M] Cut off a small amount with Iriik, sugar mid dnnnmon •, roU with dr a fruit sauce. Serves!. ,» ’ (about 4 inches long and ft inch Berlinerkranser SIC typical Nor- ^ ^ ehds of the strip Should wegian cookies - always made in ^	po^. overlap inds
the shape of little wreaths, they about y4 inch, forming a wreath, are served with coffee at the end of
Smorgasbord.
One dish compion to Christmas feasts in Finland, Denmark and Sweden is risengrot, a sweet rice porridge containing oae lone almond. Whoever finds file almond will marry or have other good hick within the next year,
6 cups milk
white and sprinkle lightly with
«~ake IMS minutes atm ar until cookies are golden yellow. Remove carefully to cooling rac I doaen cookies.
racks. Makes about
Glog, the spicy hot wine drink frdiiT^edehrwlmmore friends
v 1 (8-lnch) stick ctnnamoh lft cups water ' ft cup sugar
i (4/5-qt.) bottle Burgundy, Claret or other rad dinni
ft cup blanched almonds Rinse and drain vaisins. I
Chop Pimiento for Gala Salcid
What la more popular than delicious, colorful Christmas fart? Only Santa Claus. However, serving beautiful and flavorful dishes ,	.. — - - that we have to be
SWEDISH GLOG
ft cup golden or dark raisins
Simmer about. 19 minutes. Strain fence items oh the grocers’ and add the liquid to wine ’In a1 shelves which can be served with sauce pan. Heat to simmering. a minimum of preparation. By
Christmas dinner.
3	eggs, hard cooked
1	cup butter or margarine ft teaspoon vanilla
ft cup sugar
2	egg yolks
4	cups sifted flour Cream butter
nllla and sugar
fa-
halvesi remove yolks to e b
Gingersnap Crumb: Contrast	Wi
A frozen dessert to please the nost discriminating palates, ‘Fruited Lemon Cream” makes an Meal climax for; a festive party dinner. Gay-looking, flavorsome canned fruit cocktail in many other such desserts as well as hi salads and meat sauces sets them apart as menu spadalties.
Fruited Lemon Cream
3	eggs V>.
ft cop sugar
1	teaspoon grated lemon rind
2	tablespoons lemon juice
ft cup orange juice
ft teaspoonsalt
4	cup whipping cream lft cups canned
stiff,’ then gradually beat In remaining ft cup augar. With same beater, whip cream. FoM egg whites and cream into egg yolk mixture. Fold in well-drained fruit cocktail.
Sprinkle ft cup crumbs in bottom of deep freezing pan, arid sprbikfo wift remaining crumbs. Freeze in refrigerator with control at lowest temperature, or in freezer.
* _ *
Remove from freezing compartment to shelf of refrigerator abcul 10 minutes before serving. Cut hr to squares or rectangles to serve. MakeaO to 8 servings.
ft eup gingersnap.
Separate eggs aftf bait yolks lightly. Combine with ft cup sugar,1iamon rind and latnoh and orange juices. Cook over very low heat stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove from heat and cool.
Bait egg whites with salt until
&ulck Supper Dish Has Mexican Touch
The flavors of corn, tomatoes and beef appeal to Americans as well as to our neighbors south of the bender. This recipe calls for a pound of ground beef, a teaspoon of salt, an onion chopped fine, and
1 tablespoon whole cardamom Serve hot in punch cups with al-
Brush with slightly beaten egg I 2 teaspoons whole cloves jmonds and raiilnl in each cup.
il *... -
GOOD ENOUGH TO BAT - Members of the food committee for the Extension leaders’ training session on Scandinavian Christmas customs carry in more dishes for an already laden smorgasbord table. From the left are
Mrs
Mrs.
Alvin
leader
Drayton Plain
thoughtfully combining these .with
‘fix ahead” recipes hoMay-entertatantyi rewarding adventure,
you Will find
1 call (1 lb. 4 oi;) crushed .
1	package (8 oz.) lemon flavored
gelatin
2	packages (8 os. each) cream
1 can (4 os,) pimlantoa, finely chopped ftcup-cetery, ft cup qralnufs chopped ft teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Drain the crushed pineapple. Heat the juke and dissolve the. gelatin |n it Cool until slightly thickened. '
Fold in softened cream cheese
and crushed piqpapple. Beat with electric mixer until cheese is In small lumps. Add plmientos, celery, nuts and salt. FoM in whipped cream.
Pour into 8 individual salad molds or a ( cup aalad mold. ChUI until Arm. .
Fruit Cocktail Muffins Grace Early Meal
A delightful sweet quick bread 2 so good to testa when you linger "overcoffeeT
2 pups sifted flour 8 teaspoons baking powder } teaspoonsalt.V y« cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar ft cup butter or margarine 1 egg (Slightlyfreajtep)
% cup milk *;» . '
1 cup well-drained canned fruit cocktail
ft teaspoon mace Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and ft cup sugar; cut in butter until it is in fine pirtieies. Blend alightly beaten egg and mink! add to flour mix-ture with fruit cocktail. Stir only until flour mixture is moistened.
Ten into buttered muffin _ ins, filling ft to ft full. Mix together foe remaining l iable-spoon sugar, lemon rind and mace; sprinkle ever batter. Bake'in a hot (425 degrees) oven 20 to 23 minutes or until cake tester inserted comes out cfoan, Serve hot. Makes 12 gems if mufflh-pan wells arqft cup size.
Storing lettuce in a plastic bag inch in the refrigerator helps keep in [long the vitamins and minerals, as well cars at as keeping the lettuce crisp. Ipany.
All in a Day's Work
NEW s HAVEN; Conn. (Up\)V Mounting 9,000 automobile tires is all In a day’a work for/Mar-ion Campane, ofHamdep;Conn. Moreover, Miss Campane dis-[dains wearing overalls, or using a tire-iron. The\ tires are one-lourfmd on five-inch na remote-controlled A. C. Gilbert Com-'
Preserves Glaze Bonetessforlr
There will be meat leftover for sandwiches, to,serve with eggs or for a “mads” dish.
Apricot-Glazed Pork Butt 1 boneless smoked port shoulder butt Whole cloves ft cup apricot preserves Juice from one-half of a lemon (lft to 2 tablespoons)
Qook the butt according to! wrapper directions for simmering in water; drain. Insert whole
Sprinkling of chill peppers, cum-cloves over surface of butt at In and oregano. Santo over me-about 1-inch intervals. Place butt dium heat, thetyadd a cup of whole'on turned-up foil in a small shal-kernel core and lft cups tomato low pan; mix together the apricot juice. dimmer until thick. I preserves and lemon juice r spoon Butter a shallow baking dish over top of butt, and alternate the meat mixture
With tortillas. Bake in a preheated oven at 860 degrees for 20 minutes. Garnish with grated cheese and onions.
Place hi a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 20 minutes. Serve slices oftite butt with some oi the glaze-sauce.
Fni-Kui Stuffing Fills Lamb Shoulder
A heavily .laden table domlnat-l roast, for example, is one of the ed by a magnificent roast is one I most economical lambs cute; yet of the traditions ofgrand holiday PJ '#«**** * .*! *
well suited to the casual ways of ou# American living, for there is no iooklng method simpler than roiatinf. Plan a Sunday dlnnsr featuring the young American Gojian Harvest Lamb now in year markets.
Most homemakers think only of ig of lamb or loin chops. They nrert familiar with the nuraer-auf thrifty cuts, nor the out-standhlg delicious dishes that can bqjnada from them.
The cushion-style s h 0 u l,d e fl
blade bone leaving a pocket for stuffing. This roast, being boneless, will be exceptionally easy to carva at ths dinner table.
. When purchasing the lamb roast be sure to allow enough mbat per serving for each guest... the American Lamb Council
to one-half pound per. person. Place the roast on n rack la a shallow roasting pan and always roast nt a low oven tem-
perature of SIS degrees to bring out the best la jalrinaaa and snperb flavor.
Lamb Cnshioa-Style
ft package (8-ounce size) pared stuffing mix ft cup chopped walnuts 1 cup mixed candied fruit 1 vegetable bouillon cube
1	cup hot water
2	tablespoons melted, butter orj margarine
3ft to 4 pounds lamb shoulder,* prepared cushion style Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons flour ft teaspoon salt lft cups coM water . Combine in mixirig bowl the stuffing mix, walnuts arid half the candied fruit. Dissolve bouillon cube in hot water and llghtlyl atlr half the bouillon and the butter into mixture. Fill lamb pocket with stuffing and sew edges or skewer to hold edges lightly.' Sprinkle meat with salt and pep-| per.
. w * 'M
Bake la slow evmi (8M do-! Ot 2ft hoars or until inent thermometer rends 188 degrees. Baste occasionally with rtmatniog bouillon and
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1
■ V: J1BHI
-0fM
Candy Strips of Orange Peel Before Dipping Ends in Chocolate
Know toy devotees til candied orange peel? Then make this Interesting confection to serve with > other sweet snacks during the holidays -r or any tikne.
Like to give economical gifts from your kitchen? The candied peel is a perfect offering because its making takes more time than
money. Only ingredients needed: oranges and a syrup made of sugar, corn syrup and water. For a glamorous flavor' addition, the ends of the candied peel are dipped Jn melted chocolate.
Florentine Orange Peel f to 6 medium sized oranges (not Juice oranges)
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups sugar % cup light corn syrup 1 cup water Hfc.it p semi-sweet chocolate pieces
Choose thick-skinned oranges of a good color and free from
( sections; with fingers pail off
peel-"'' '
Cover peel with cold water; add salt; bring to a bbll; boil110 min-utes; drain. Repeat boiling and
draining 2 jnore times, each time remove some of it; peel should be 'about % inch thick. Cut peer into strips with scissors.
peel down to pulp membrane go there are 4 to
Simple Cookies BeslWithWine
For instant holiday hospitality, there is nothing simpler - or more enjoyable — than an assortment of distinctive cookies and a glass of dessert wine. The cookies may be freshly made or baked in advance and carefully stored.
-Port or Sherry, like thoae- pnh duced so abundantly in California, keeps well and needs no chilling.
covering with fresh cold wateftod omitting salt. , mm
minutes. Drain in charse Strainer layer on trays; let dry about 24
If white membrane is extra thick, with bowl Of spoon gently
or colander, reserving syrup.
Roll pedi, a few pieces at a tlme, in extra sugar. Arrange in a single
Use lor Cheese Rinds Save cheese rinds and wtien you make .soup, stock boil them with the other ingredients for anadd-ed touch -of flavor. -They will help “tone up” commercially canned soups.
, Mix 2 cups sugar, corn syrup and water in a 3-quart saucepan. Cook over moderate hetft, stirring constantly, until skgar is. dissolved.
Add orange peel; brlnglSTbOih Reduce heat and boil gently 45
hours.
Melt chocolate to top ef double boiler over hot water- Dip ends of peei in melted choco-
Color Your Sugar
AThe youngsters will enjoy making colored sugar to sprinkle
frosting on cookies, Just sprinkle a few drops of fopd coloring on some granulated sugar, then let your small fry have the fun of spreading Jim: color with their fingers.
plastic wrapping; store to oovew container Makes about 19 ounces.
To use reserved syrup; After draining pod, bring syrup to a full
late; place on waxed paperuntll rolling boil; cool;refrigerate';* chocolate hardens. ^	l	hm <.<, » uhm tar •h#*.' *'
covered. Use as a sauce tor i des-
Wrap tightly in transparent sert, waffles or pancakes.
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HOSPITALITY — A glass of wine, a cooky or two — what a pleasant way to greet friends. Dessert wine, such as a California Port or Sherry, keeps very well after opening. It can be poured into a handsome decanter, and kept at room temperature or in a cool place if you prefer, throughout the holiday season. Cookies to go with wine may be rich,’ but should pot be too sweet. Those using y(ine as the liquid ingredient are especially good cbmpanions.
Cookies to accompany wine should not be very sweet. These Sherry Pecan Rounds have the added advantage of being flavored with wine, so that there is an affinity between them and the accompanying beverage.
Sherry-Pecan Rounds H cup soft butter H cup sugar H teaspoon anise extract H teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 egg yolks
1 to IVi cups very finely chopped pecans
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour & tfaspoon salt H cup Sherry
Cream batter and sugar with anise and lemon rind until very " * and fluffy. Beat in egg
Pinjc Fruit Cup N Pleasing Way to Start Dinner
A “pink” fruit cup will start off the holiday dinner with a cheerful ropy glow!
Tbanksgivtog Fruit Cup 3 pink grapefru}t 1% cups halved seeded Tokay
H cup bottled cranberry Juice cocktail Sugar to taste Pare grapefruit so no white membrane remains; cut sections away from dividing membranes; cut each section in half.
Mix grapefruit and any1 Juice with grapes and cranberry Juice cocktail; add sugar to taste. Chin.
Put Vegetables IntotterDijr
ready for the party way ahead of time by preparing this dip a day in advance. <
Vegetable Zest Dip 1 cup mayonnaise 1-3 cup chili sauce Vi cup lemon juice
1	tablespoon drv mustard
2	tablespoons drained horserad-
ish
H teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
3	drops Tabasco sauce H teaspoon chili powder H teaspoon salt *
2 tablespoons carrot chutney
! Combine all Ingredients using a blender or mixer. Chill 2 hours be-
Sefve in sherbet cups. Makes*ifoI;e servlng. Ke'ep tightly servings; increase quantities isclosed container in refrigerator, needed. ,	-	j Makes 1H cups.
yolks thoroughly. Add H cup of the jpecans. Resift flour with salt. Add to ofeamed mixture alternately Drop dough,/a tablespoon It a Omer intb wmainfhg chopped roll lightly until' into balls about H 1H inches in dl-| on lightly greased
nuts. Tops coated; sha{ inch thick ameter. Ph cooky shea*.
Bake in a moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 10 minutes or jusjt/untH delicately browned. Cool thoroughly before storing in an airtight container. Makes about; 2 dozen.
Basic Recipe tor Stuffing Is Useful tp Have
Greek Tradition
Beloved custom id Greece is to bake special ioatos of bread for Christmas. Eton loaf is marked with a cross to top, and a coj to hidden inside the loaf. Tri tlon says that the finder will be prosperous and lucky throughout the coming year.
NEW YORK (UP!) - Here’s a basic dressing recipe for your holiday turkey:
.1 cup butter or margarine; 1H
cups chopped celery, part leaves,
Corned Beef and Eggs j% gup finely chopped onion; 12
Spread corned beef (fairly
thick) in a baking pah and make depressions with the back a large fpoon. Break an egg into each depression; sprinkle the eggs with shsedded cheese and hake to a hot oven. Good* brunch fare!
cups bread crumbs, broken in %
—
inch pieces; 2 teaspoons salt; 1 teaspoon pepper; antj 1 teaspoon poultry Reasoning.
Melt butter in deep skillet over medium flame. Add celery and onion. Add bread crumbs and hot broth or water.
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■


GingerMenCcirofers^ ServeasCenterpiece 1
Ginger Ooqky Caroler* — poised.(about S hours or overnight), and ready to sing the first Nosl--| ftn floured pastry cloth or herald the coming of the holiday board, roll to about'H-tnch thlck-jason.	'	' aess. Cut in gingerbread boy
Fill the house with the aroma ,h*l" >n	w
.	:■-■■■- c. n -.1 *at around cardboard pattern
of the baking Ginger Cooky Carol- ^ fr#m a chltf,s Coring
era and ydull cafcj) the Christmas book, Place about! Inch apart spirit fast. They are fun to make on lightly greased cookie sheet.
I, oh, so easy! You will be Rake in a moderate oven, 375 asfed with the simplicity of this, degrees F. about « minutes, attractive centerpiece.	„	..	.
~ aw*	! / CoOI slightly; remove from
ginger cookies are good,*«*?*« with Easy keepers ^- thanks to instant
& cream- so make therh'8x9^iJnch gingerbread boys, early and, avoid the last minute Easy Decorating Icing Christmas rush. Since everyone i cup confectioners’ sugar loves to see and eat Christmas! % tablespoons powdered cream [cookies, be sure to make extras] >4 teaspoonsalt - for the holiday cooky tyfay, forj 2 tablespoons shortening 1 tree ornaments, and for /gift*giv-j teaspoon vanilla extract 2 to )'teaspoons hot water Combine confectioner’s sugar, powdered cream, and salt. Add shortening, vanilla extract, and water. Mix until smooth. You may need to add a little more hot water, Vi teaspoon at a time, to make icing easy to force through paatry-4ube—yeHioHHte shape-
SAFFRON BUNS - Celebrate the Fehst of Lights on December U with golden saffron Buns and coffee. They’re made with de-
licious spices and instant whole wheat Oereal and are just right with steaming coffee, ,
Thermometer Teds the Truth
According to a report delivered before members of the Institute of
lUAa of harassed housewives haven’t done right by fee holiday turkey.
Ihe key to producing a tender, easy to carve turkey lies not in the hours of routing or tbs oven heat, but in what Dr. Gladjf* E. Vail called the “end point temperature,” which is detected bp the UM of a meat thermometer.
Ideally, according to Dr. Vail, your 18-20 pound bird should be cooked until a thermometer inserted to a depth of % of an Inch at the thickest portion of the breast nwwto registers bitween 170 and 110 degress. Hw lower the end point tempwators — say between 180-IN degrees results in higher sheer values — which is scientific talk meaning harder to carve and taotfi.
And if the MM is cooked to an end point tempsrntnre of 100 degrees or more it will h drier than is desirable and tend to ernmble and fell apart.
In short, Dr. Vail and the aaso-dates who collaborated with* her in tilt study, T.L Goodwin, V. D. Bramblett and W. .l.'Stadelman, suggest you forgot all about the oven setting and your calculations •bout the length of time required for each pound Of the festive fowl.
Get a thermometer and watch that end point temperature!
Bit ofSweden Com With Saffron
In Sweden, the Christmas holL days begin officially on December 11 with the Feast of Light*. On that day at dawn, the oldest girl in the family awakens the household with coffee and saffron buna. She wears a hat of lighted candles and is known as Lucia, Queen of Lights. In small villages, Lucia is selected u a beauty queen and parades through the streets, where all. the houses have lights In the windows.
Even though our Christmas preparations and slumping seem
to begin shortly after Labor Day, let’s celebrate the Feast of Lights by serving .Saffron Buna and coffee to the neighborhood ladies. They’ll appreciate a break in the frantic holiday preparations and will be thoroughly delighted with the spicy / yellow buns.
★	*	.sm
The recipe makes four dozen small buns. Don’t forget to freeze setae to the family on a mormng. Who knows? They may even think they’re as nice as stollen.
Ale .and Wine Used to Give Sausage Flavor
Buy a package of small smokee link sausages or the large frankfurter size smokees and put them in a medium sized sauce pan and pour Vi cup of ale over them to iver. , ’,	** I
Put the top on the pan and simmer over few heat for 30 minutes.
Place the sausages op a plate, skim the fat from the pan juices and add one cup each of consomme ari8 brawn bread crumbs. Add Vi cup of claret or any other light red wine, Vi cup of vinegar,
1 teaspoon of carraway seeds, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon pepper, Creamy cranberry dressing is 1 teaspoon sugar and the grated tielictous oh fruit, chicken or ham (find of V4 lemon, salad. Whip V! cup bf heavy I Cqok the, sauce, stirring con-cream. Blend with Vi Cup of may- stantly until it is smooth and •onnaise and Vi clip of fresh thick. Return the sausages to the cranberry sauce. Makes 1V4 cups, ‘pan, heat thoroughly and serve.
Cronbrry Dressing
1	cup milk
% cup instant or regular whole wheat cereal Vi cup sugar Vi cup shortening lVi teaspoons bait 1V4 teaspoons ground cardamom seed T ’
V* teaspoon saffron
2	packages active dry yeast OR 2 cakes compressed yeast
Vi cup warm water (lukewarm for compressed yeast) j 2 eggs and-1 egg, slightly beaten........r~~Y
4V4 cups sifted enriched flour ,% cup seedless raisins H cup cjhopped blanched at-, monds
Vi cup ipixed candied fruit Heat milk to boiling. Pour over cereal, sugar, shortening, salt, cardamon and saffron. Cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in water. Add 2 eggs and yeast to cereal mixture. Beat In half of flonr, raisins, almonds and fruit. Stir In remaining flonr, more If necessary, to form a soft dough.
Knead on floured board until smooth and elastic. Butter bowl and two large cookie sheets. Place dough in bowl. Turn to butter all sides. Cover! and let rise in a warm place until double! (about lVi hours).
ir ir it
Punch down. Let rest 10 minutes. Divide dough in half. Roll each half into a 10-inch square. Cut bito 24 five-inch strips. Roll each strip until about 12 Inches long. Wind strips into, small round buns.
Place on cookie sheets. Let rise until double. Brush with beaten egg. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 15-18 minutes or until browned. Yield: 4 dozen 3-inch,
To make tke centerpiece — just stand the ginger cookies in a circle or aquare of styrofoam —making qnarter-inch slits in the foam to fit the cooky feet. Place in a basket'or'on a tray.
of ingar for the a hit ot. evergreen or holly, nnd don’t forget the song
ALL TOGETHER NOW <- Let there be music in your home this Christmas — Ginger Cooky Carolers are all poised to start it off - and don’f they make a pretty table center-
60 Modem
New Englanders have always , associated a certain food with/ days of toe week. Baked beans and brown bread a)re th* aeqppt- • ed Saturday fare; chicken frlces- * see is a must on Sunday. Friday’s menu is naturally fish—or “Cape Cod Turkey,’’ as Dpwp Easterners call it. In the 'Northeast, where fish and edd are synonymous, Friday's menu usually takes the form of boiled salt cod-_ served with potatoes and
side. Cod also takes the menu
spotlight on Sunday, when breakfast is traditionally codfish balls.
AttKouan many cooks like toj_ prepare their own codfish balls, ' canned and frozen codfish cakes ■ growing increasingly popular. The/National Fisheries Institute : finds that the, addition of cheese and a pinch of nutmeg makes jfa Intriguing luncheon variation of tills Yankee breakfast favorite.
Texture of Molded Salad Is Different
1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 cup, shortening 1 cup sugar—
1
1 cup dark molasses 1 tablespoons vinegar ESsy Decorating Icing ''Sift together powdered chain, ir. salt, soda, ginger, cinnamon, L doves. Cream shortening and ik together thoroughly. Add 1, and vinegar, beat-in the sifted dry in-ally, mixing until Chill thoroughly
Double apple flavor, wine and Apices distinguish a molded salad ’s wonderfully complimentary to ham, roast pork or other rich meat. Without the usual salad garnishes, the same fltivorful mixture can be served right on the dinner plate as a relish.
#• w —*---------
A good concentration of flavor is achieved in this recipe by using bottled apple juice and wine as the liquid. In addition, applesauce (homemade or canned) is
Gantle Cooking Gives RutabagakMildflavor
added to make up the rest of thei liquid. Because it is actually only about half liquid, the proportion is a little different than usual for a gelatin salad, but the result is enttreijrsatisfactory.
Serve Thick Cream With Bananas
If you’re not concerned about calories, baked bananas and Braised rutabagas are savory, cream makes a luscious dessert. Place >2 pounds 'of rutabagas, Peel 8 firm ripe bananas and ar-peeled and sliced, in a saucepan range, whole, In buttered baking with 1-inch of chicken stock and dish. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon 7 teaspoon of salt. Cover. Cook of lemon juice and Vi cup of 20 minutes or until almost ten-brown sugar. Dot with "3 table-tier, lifting cover 2 to \3 tlm$s.'spoons of butter or margarine.
in preheated 350-degree
,5 minutes. Heat apple juice to simmering; add softened gelatin, sugar and aalt; stir until dissolved. Remove from heat. Add I lemon juice. Cool, then chill until mixture begins to thick-
Remove cover and stock evaporates.
Add 2 tablespoons of margarine and saute S being careful not to brei Sprinkle with Vi ground black pepper and fresh parsley. Serves .8.
1 25 minutes or until bananas hot.
oven
;,and sugar, melted. Baste twice daring baking. Serve hot, with heavy cream. Or serve on allcds of pound cake or gingerbread and \top with whipped
For the u a dry red trine, such as a Burgundy or Claret. It will tlgt the mixture a little, but a'drop or two of red coloring heightens the rosy color, and is especially pretty during the holiday season.
A wine bottle of the usual size (four-fifths of a quart) bolds slightly more than three cups of wine. There will lie enough, ufter the wine Is used in this recipe, to serve about: four or five persons as the dinner beverage. Red wine, like applesauce, is especially compatible with pork.
Spiced AppMsauce Salad Mold
l envelope plain gelatin
y< cup cold water
IY4 cups bottled apple juice
Vs cup sugar
Dash of salt
VS cup Burgundy or other red dinner wine
1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cy p canned applesauce VS teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Red food coloring Soften gelatin in the cold wpter
Mix applesauce and spices; stir Into partially thickened gelatin mixture. Add enough red food coloring to give mixture a nice rosy hue. Turn into a 1-quart mold or 8 or 8 individual molds' that have been rinsed wlth.coM wafer; chill until firm.
UnmoM on crisp salad greens and serve with any desired fruit salad dressing.' Gr. serve
_ as a relish frith ham or roast pork. Makes 5-6 servings.
Parboiling Brazil Nuts Makes Them Slice-able
i To make Toasted Brazil Nutt,
1	cover 1*4 cups shelled nuts with 'cold water, bring to boil, and simmer for 5 minutes. Drain and cut into thin lengthwise slices.
Spread on shallow pan, dot with
2	tablespoons butter,' and sprinkle with 1 teaspoon salt Bake in a moderate, oven (350 degrees) 12 minutes, stirring occasionally. Makes 2 cups.
legg
Vi teaspoon nutmeg 1 can (10% oz.) codfish cakes or 1 package frozen codfish cakes	'
Vi cup processed American cheese, cut In small cubes , Butter or margarine for shallodr fat frying, or oil for deep fat frying
Beat egg lightly with nutmeg. Blend in codfish mixture. Fold in cheese cubes. Divide mixture into four parts. From each, shape three small bails to make twelve in all. If you choose to use butter, melt a stick in a skillet ahd heat until bubbling but not brown-tag. Add about one-tbird of the 1 fry, turning once until well browned. Repeat until all art-browned.
For deep fat frying, heat oil to 376 degrees. Add codfish balls few at a time and fry until browned well. Drain the puffs on absorbent paper. Serve hot with seafood sauce. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Play It Safe and Store It Promptly/ Properly
Here is a trick that win make the storage of leftovers easier and safer. Immediately after dinner, remove all of the stuffing from the turkey, and store it in the refrig; erator. Bone the bird and refrigerate or freeze it in meal-size portions.
WWW
Don’t forget that the gravy and drippings need to be refrigerated, too. Then second or third meals wiU be tasty and will seem more like encores titan leftovers.
CRUST-ENCASED - Meat loaf showcased in a golden Cruet, stuffed with crisp green and yellow vegetables will ratq . raves from tamily and friends during, the holiday season. Hera is how to save time, money ana affort In this busy season while firing titt family all It
' f '
Plant Grooming Pays NEW YORK (UPI) — A good thing to remember' when enter-1 tng plants in garden club competitions is that -good grooming gets them better recognition, Select plants that have enough buds j to last two Or three days and arc free, of unslghtly. leaves. Use., new or freshly scrubbed clay! pots that have been set in water for several hours so thsy can| store tortr^ moisture.
tf
THE PONTIAC PRESSyTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962
Former Reef
Jells
N Detector
CHICAGO (DM - A scientist who escaped from behind the iron Curtain revealed yesterday he was the creator of a detecting system so sensitive that it led to' a Russian moratorium on nuclear testing.
Dr. Cristjo Cristofw told re* porters the device could even detect an explosion in jm Jw^
fie said he told an American Air Force officer of his system In 1947 and escaped Bulgaria three years later. The Russians in 1989, he said, were told that the United States had such a system and thereupon agreed to the nuclear test ban.
He- ★ a
“It was clear from the begin* ning,” Cristofv said, “that the system could be successfully used as a control agaihst secret atomic 'tests.
“It Is foolproof, virtually Jam proof, and can also be used to detect missile launchings,”
Cristofv said.
Cristofv, 89, now a resident of Evanston, 111., becamea citizen . - . here Nov. 20. . He was sponsored paint brush.
Mr. Shnoo's Zoo
. By LUCRECE BEALE
Copyright. 1962
Protection of boars in Yellow-1 Stan MusiaC durable star 6ut-!southpaw'piteher for the
'	Um	0#—T Ai.i. Pnw/linnla Iof Williomi
stone Park has stabilized its fielder of the St.Louia Cardinals, grizzly population at about 200.1began his career as a 17-yejsr-old|
FISmUipanT pitcher i, Class D team dkr dlVa., in 1939.
Chapter 10
Mr. Shnoo watched in, astonishment as Herbert and Louise came toward him. The giraffes swung their long necks to and fro and dipped their heads.
The enormous straw hats between their ears tilted over their eyes and they looked like ladles of fashion'strolling op the beach.
The keeper who had charge of the large animals cried out and started iway to head off the giraffes but Mr. Shnoo said,
He saw a short round man walking between Herbert’s front legs and he knew suddenly just who it. was, “Thank goodness! ” he exclaimed. He went up to the little round man and said, “I was afraid you wouldn’t cornel”
'Of course I came," said Santa, for that is who it was. “But it took a few minutes to work out a plan?’
“What Is the plan?” asked Mr. Shnoo. “What can we do?” •
“Bring a ladder,” said Santa.
Mr. Shnoo brought a ladder and. Santa propped it up againqt Herbert’s neck. Santa climbed up to the basket on Herbert’s back and took out a big brown bucket and a
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Santa climbed the ladder propped against Herbert’s neck.
, by the Air Force.
Newsmen, lie said, began investigating his role with the Afar Force and were so close to finding ont what it was he decided to hold
He said his system measures sudden emission of energy which is released from explosions in the form of electric energy or electromagnetic waves;
★ w ★
It will work, he said, to guarantee nuclear test inspection, and the only reason it isn’t used worldwide is “Russian politics.
Shovel Snow at Ceremony Opening 1-96
LANSING UP) - Ribbon-cutting snd snow-shoveling ceremonies marked the opening of the final link of the Detroit to Muskegon 196 Freeway, yesterday.
Ribbons were snipped at Howell, Fowierville, Webber-ville and Williamson as a troupe of officials traveled in
tion from a point between Brighton and Howell to a point five miles northwest of Lansing.
The ceremonies were completed when five officials shoveled through a 2-foot .mound of snow at the U.S. 27 interchange.
Shoveling were State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie, Lansing Mayor Willard I. Bower-man Jr., Lt. Gov. T. John Lesin-ski, East Lansing Mayor Gordon L. Thomas and MaJ. Gen. Ronald McDonald, commanding officer of the Michigan National Guard.
At the bottom of the pile of snow was a stripe of green paint designating Michigan’s mile of freeway.
Exec Will Go Places but Not on HIS Salary
LONDON (BPD - This “Job wanted” ad appeared In the personals column of the Times of London:
“Young (34) executive choked with doing director’s work for office boy’s salary now aspires to do office boy’s work for director’s salary . . . Ferocious exterior, sympathetic manner. Will consider anything (except public relations).”
He hooked the bucket over bis arm and clhnbedup to Herbert’s chiil. He dipped the brash In the backet dad began to paint Herbert’s neck.
“What kind of paint is that?’: asked Mr. Shnoo.
“ten’t paint,” replied Santa. ’It’s honey.”
When he had finished painting Herbert’s neck with honey he went over ahd did the same thing to Louise.
★	w
“Now/’ he said. “We’ll see what happens.” He led Herbert under nearest tree. The giraffe pushed his neck up, up through the branches until the hat on his head was at the very tip top of the tree. Then Mr. Shnoo exclaimed, ‘Why, it’s not a hat at all!”
*	* * ■
It was a nest of straw. As*soon as the birds saw it they fluttered from the branches and settled in the nest. Other birds found the honey and they gathered on Herbert’s neck like flies on sticky paper.
HCE NEST Many1 of them slid or were pushed off and as they fell they landed in the basket on Herbert’s back which was filled with straw and made the nicest kind of nest.
Then Louise took her place u der another tree aisHferbert was led to the bird cage where the birds were gently coaxed off Herbert and into their old nests.
Herbert made three trips and Louise made three trips and when they finished there wasn’t a single bird left out to the cold. Mr. Shnoo turned up the heat in the cages and the zoo doctor rushed around filling hot water bottles to put in the nests ahd arranging steam kettles to moisten the air.
But lt was clear the birds were ailing. They shivered and their feathers drooped and their eyes were dull.
★ dr ★
Blue Lady, the parakeet, was the sickest of ail. Her eyelids fluttered, then closed, and she lay on her back with her tiny legs straight up in the air. ,
Births
The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area blr(hs»as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father).
LAKE ORION
• Wiyni T. Connon. GOG W. Shwlbolt.
Frank ijticovtrt^iWM Oorlad.
TROT
MIoiiMl 0. ApMttrtt M Vtrmont.
Robert H. Hick*. IJOS ttfWM.
i, low Vermont.
ssstasya1
DoSi& a.
SrtffL.-.
BgvmglHfc sswUhttsSsp
Mr. Shnoo put his finger on her breast. Her heart was beating very faintly.
“Poor Blue Lady,” murmured Mr. Shnoo. Tears gathered in eyes and . rolled down his cheeks. GIRAFFES CRY Herbert and Louise, whom no one had had time to take back to the giraffe house, leaned over his shoulder and cried, too,
It was very sad because every-
one knew That Blue Lady and all the other birds were going to die. But Santa wasn’t sad. He was busy at a stove in the corner. He was cooking a strange concoction made from pills and powders I , drops of oil taken from the little , bag on his back. He stirred and tasted and sniffed until finally he was i
JFK Favors 'Hot	Line
Khrushchev
WASHINGTON UP) - President Kennedy hopes a White House-to-Kremlln “hot line" — probably a teletype -*- can be «eflup to avoid delays that held up for hours some Cuban crisis messages.
“In a nuclear age, speed is very desirable,” Kennedy told his news conference yesterday. He said he believed a teletype link would have made the crisis-“a safer situation.”
At the Geneva disarmament talks yesterday, the United States proposed a program designed toj prevent surprise attack and war by accident. Among the ideas was a direct line connecting Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
The Soviet Union was urged to give careful consideration to the program.
dr dr	dr -
'We are hoping that out of this present conversation (in Geneva) we can get instantaneous communications or at least relatively instantaneous communications,” Kennedy said when asked about (he proposal.
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He took the pan from the stove and set fire to its contents. It did not flame up but gently smoldered.
As wisps of smoke drifted up,] i the bird cage filled with the most wonderful fragrance and suddenly a marvelous thing happened: all the birds began to sing!
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THE PONTIAC P&ES8, THURSDAY. DECEMBER S. 1962
been spilled on thefloor. This la supposed to sigriffy that Santa has been there during ■ the night with his donkey.
One complete Sunday before Christmas is'apent bythe family making Christmas cookies. These, along with apples tied together with red ribbon, will eventually be used to decorate the Christmas tree. The Christmas tree is set up. .. in one room of the house and the children are allowed to string the apples on the tree. From that time until Christmas morning, no one fis allowed into the room where the tree is being decorated. T TREE IS SECRET
Father alone is the one who
does the remainder of the dee* orating in secret. When the family is allowed to see the tree on Christmas morning,'it may be decorated with cookies, apples, candy, stars made tnm Making straws, lights (only White' fights are used) and many other things.
•	, WfL W i
Christmas decorations and advertising dp not start in .Cermany untu the first Sunday of Advent.
Gabriele was surprised to hear that Christmas carols are used as part of some of the commercials. Nothing like this is donate Germany. Peo-ple would not think of using Christmas carols to try.to sell merchandise.
In this rush of Christmas shopping, parties and whatnot, it’s a good Mda to take some, time to discover new'? ideas to give your Christmas celebration a Uftl One way to get completely new ideas for Christmas is from people of other countries.
days between Christmas and New Year’s are spent visiting , friends, Who always Have sweet macks waiting.
A BIG TIME
Street, On Dec. 6 Santa goes from house to house visiting the children and leaving small gifts.
A shoe instead of a stocking is used by German children for their presents. Aplateia left, rat „oa..Ciu;lstmas'E v e with bread, salt and water on it. Santa rides down a'*moon-beam op a donkey to deliver -his igiftsr---
On Christmas morning the bread and salt are gone from the plate and the water has
In Greece, according to 17-year-old Antigoni Karali who is living with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins Jr. of Mohawk Road, Santa (or Saint Basil as he is known) comes on.New -Year** ond;jrorChristmas.
Gabriele Schwarz (left) a foreign exchange student from Germany, living with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feekart of
Meadowleigh Street, is about to play some German Christmas carols for Terry Feekart.
Womens Section
Around the Local Area
The Lewis C. Dibbles of Birmingham have returned from a week's stay in Montreal where they attended the. Museum of Fine Arts’ annual ball.
Several parties were held in honor of the Dibbles, house guests of her sister and broths er-in-law, the Ross Hutchisons* of Montreal.
ters of West Walton Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Hansen of East Iroquois Road will be with their daughter and son-in-iaw, the Richard DeWitts, in Riverside, Calif., for the holidays. The young DeWitts are Rickey, Gerry and Katie.
The J. Patrick Kanes of Ogden Drive will attend an open house Friday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lee of Flint and on Saturday will be at the Detroit Country Club, Grosse Pointe, for a formal dinner party preceded by cocktails.
They have bivited some 20 couples to brunch Dec. 23, and that evening wHl be guests of the William Thompsons of Grosse Points for cocktails.
* ★ ★
Major and Mrs. H. B. Dickie'' of Sawyer Air Force Base, Marquette, are spending the holidays with their, parents, the H. B. Dickies of West Hu* ron Street and the Carl Hun-
Bride-Elect
'Showered'
Karen Allyrte Denham, December bride-elect of Joseph K. Haddad, was honored at a shower Tuesday evening in the home of Judith Elwell on Second Avenue.
Among some 20 guests were Mrs. Allan J. Denham of Oriole Road, mother of the honor-ee, find Mrs. Joseph K. Haddad of Detroit, mother of the future bridegroom.
A buffet supper for 20 guests followed a personal shower for Miss Denham Friday evening in the Detroit home of Mrs. Katherine Hall.
Mrs. Richard B. Gould of Lake Angelus Shores will be hostess at the ingathering of Lake Angelus Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Dec. 18.
Plans for this affair, which goes toward providing Christmas gifts for children at Ypsilanti State Hospital, were announced during Tuesday’s luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr. of Lake Angelus Shores.
Social chairman Mrs. Ray E. Hayes, together with her committee, Mrs. Clayton B.
Mi r\rtn nl/J Cl>i
Leach, Mrs. Donald 'Shultz, Mrs. .Max E. Kerns anas Mrs. William Wilmot, served the holiday luncheon.
Rub Toast Spots
Use a hand grater to scrape burned toast. The burned spots will rub off.
A paint-mixing pail, obtainable for a quarter at any hardware store, becomes an attractive ice bucket for New Year’s parties when decorated with these worldwide design cut-outs. An empty £ soup can, covered with fail inside and 'jy
glamour. Me heavy foil cuts easily, is durable and easily molded to any contour. ,
Groups of young carolers take their triangles, from house to house serenading the day before Christmas. The people usually reward , the serenaders with small gifts of. a cookie, candy, or perhaps a small amount of money.
Christmas day every member of the family puts on his best clothes and goes to church for an extra long holtr day service. The remainder of the day is spent at home with . the .family. The remaining
Gal Pays for Her Own Hotel
By The Emily Post Institute

Q: While glancing through a magazine recently, I came across an article on the subject of a girl’s weekend dates away from home.
It said: “The boy provides your room and all regular expenses of your Visit.” When I was a young man I was taught that for a man to pay for a lady’s sleeping quarters was highly compromising and
Garden Unit Sows Plans for Event
Will you please tell me If this rule has changed and If it is now considered proper for a man to pay for a woman’s lodging?
A: It is most Improper for a man, as an individual, to pay for a woman’s lodging.
A group of men, such as the members of a college fraternity may, however, quite properly take several rooms in a hotel for the young wom-
en they have invited to their and ]
annual weekend, and pay for these rooms.
. Q: Just recently my son became engaged and his fiancee’s parents had an engagement party for her. I was invited indirectly (through my son) to the party. I felt that an invitation should have come from the girl’s mother and therefore did not go to the party.
I understand the girl’s parents are quite put out with me for taking this attitude. I would like to know if I was wrong to do as I did, or Should I Hhve gone to the party on my son’s invitation?
A: You should have received an invitation froth the girl’s mother, but In view of your future relations with her, and for the sake of your son, you should have waived ceremony and gone to the party.
Q: I broke my engagement to a young woman because I realized it would be a grave mistake to go through with it. I expected her to return the engagement ring and when she did not do JK>, I asked her for it.
She refused to return it on the ground that as I broke the engagement she is entitled to keep (he ring. Will you please tell me if this Is true?
A: Even though you broke the engagement, she should return the ring. Her wishing to
ureeuinK-
The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Formal details on the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpful wedding information. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents In coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute in care of The Pontiac Press.
Inaugerate Tea
South Oakland County Kappa Delta Alumnae Association inaugurated' an annual Christmas tea Tuesday at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Myron R. Zbudowskl. Cohostess for the affair was Mrs. Donald W. Fleser of Birmingham.
t
time fbr the children. After putting their shoes in front of thl fireplace, they are rushed off to bed, being assured that their elders will keep a fire in the fireplace all night so ’’Saint Basil” will be warm When he brings the presents.
Promptly at midnltfit on New Year’srEvealtthelfgbfs are extinguished and the windows are thrown open (it’s much,warper in Greece)“to let the new year come in. ' Songs are sung to the new year and the lights are again turned on. The adults then exchange gifts and settle down fora night of cards.
A FRIED CAKE Mather has already baked a fried cake (much like a pie). ‘ Now.each member of the family cuts himself a piece of the new year fried cake .with the first piece reserved for Saint Basil.
Inside the fried cake is a lucky coin. The person who receives the lucky coin in his piece is supposed to be blessed with a most prosperous new year.
Jan. 6, the first of the Epiphany, commemorates the baptism of Christ. In every town and village in Greece the priest finds the largest body of water nearby. In a deeply religious ceremony the priest . will drop a wooden cross into the water.
The town divers will then dive to recover it. The one lucky enough to recover the cross is the hero of the day.
Since there is very little snow in Greece, Antigoni is looking forward to our white Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins plan-a traditional American Christinas celebration.
Christine Hawkins (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins Jr. of Mohawk Road, admires some of the gifts„ which Antigoni Karali of Greece
brought as a foreign exchange student for this school year. Lying on a hand-made table runner are a set of. wall plaques and several Greek vases.
Soon It May Be Too Late
to Build Family Memories
Club Holds, Its Annual Yule Party
DEAR ABBY: I am married to an outdoor man. In the summer it’s fishing and in the winter it’s hunting.
.. Don’t get me wrong. I want him to enjoy life, but is it asking too ppch of h i m to spend one Sunday a month with me and the children?
I would like him to take
meant well, I said nothing but I felt like crying.
Now I see the same thing happening to a friend who has another kind of crippling disease. Only ft’s her mother who tries to help her.
My friend was drying her dishes and broke a cup. Her mother sat her down, took the towel and said, "Let me do it or you won’t have any dishes left!” I knew how it must have hurt. Please print this, Abby. There are so many who . mean well but don’t know bet-.
and have dinner rat once abby a month.
He leaves every Saturday at sun-up and doesn’t come back until late on Sunday.
Then he hands me the car keys and says, “Here,— take the kids to a show so I can sleep.” Am ( being unreasonable?
SPORTSMAN’S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Not in my opinion. How about this approach: “Look, Dear, if y o u don’t want to waste any of your spare time on -me', that’s OK. I’ll always be around, both wiser and sadder. But the kids are growing up and away from you.
Soon they’ll be gone.
“You’ll have memories of hunting and fishing, but none of your family. That’ll be an open space In your life that you won’t like. Think It over before it’s too late.”
SLOW WORKER DEAR ABBY: We have a 7-year-old daughter who Is a very lonely and quiet child. She has no friends. I am unable to have any' more children and want to adopt a little girl the same age as our own.
My husband thinks ft would be better to adopt a child a few years younger. And a boy! I can’t see where this would provide our daughter with the companionship she needs. Can you advise me? Or perhaps some of your readers have some helpful opinions on the subject.
MRS. F.
DEAR MRS. F.: I agree with your husband. To force a “twin” on your daughter at her age could create problems of jealousy, rivalry and continual competition for both girls. Try for a younger child. And a boy might be just what the doctor ordered.
*	★	ar
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press.
The home of Mrs. Walter Obenauf, .Pontiac State Hospital grounds, provided the scene for the annual Christmas party of the Pontiac Newcomers Club. Cohostesses were Mrs. Loren Gerlinger, Mrs. Franklin Volght, and Mrs. Francis McDowell.
Mrs. Robert Larson narrated the filmstrip “Bmmafr uel.” Carol singing and the exchange of gifts were also part of the evening’s program,
Mrs, Feyyas Salman was a
The next meeting will be a dessert bridge at the Oneida Street home of Mrs. Edward Mallonen on Jan. 8.
Americanism Medals Presented to Three
Dirt Gardeners Shown How to Make Wreaths
a woman who works when she has 4 children at home under the age of 5?
WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: She is either desperately and unfortunately eager to get out of thy house, or she desperately and unfortunately needs the income, i
DEAR ABBY: A few years after my marriage I came down with polio. I was left with a slight disability which slowed me down a little. I can still do my own housework, aK though somewhat awkwardfy. For years my mother - Inlaw (who was a fast worker) would come In and, if I was , sweeping, she would take the broom from my hands ‘and say; “Let’s get this done!”. Not wanting to hurt her feel-
piety Hill Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, honored three Birmingl-ham residents with the Americanism medal Tuesday afternoon in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Alvin S. Mc-Evoy.
THT«i!^tRar“dTThirw(M-standlng trust worthiness, service, leadership and patriotism," Mrs. Gunnar Karl-strom, Ernest Seaholm and Peter C. Kallnke received medals.
St * Sr
A member of “Who’s Who of American Women,” Mrs. Karlstrpm is actlvi on the civic relations committee of the Cathedral of St. Paul in Detroit, the Women's Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the Detroit O r a n d Opera Associatiod and is founder of the Jenny Lind Club of Detroit.
She Is also secretary and public affairs chairman of the Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham, a member of the National Cathedrat Association In Washington D. C., Michigan region board, and a member of the American Cancer Society.-
Mr. Seaholm, a member of the beard of education of Bir-
mingham public schools for 19 years, was president of the board for nine years. Birmingham Seaholm School was named for his contributions to the community.
Mr. Seaholm was deacon of his church. First Presbyterian of Birmingham anTcfiairman of its building committee.
He has also been an active supporter of the YMCA board, Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See at Hale, and Is on the advisory board of the Detroit Bank and Trust Company.
Wreath-making, using ptfie coney and branches, was demonstrated during the Dirt Gardeners’ annual Christmas party Tuesday.
Mrs. Rene Gueilac and Mrs, Everette Labadle constructed the wreaths. Members also stuffed a huge Christmas stocking with gifts, whioh was presented Pontiac State Hospital Wednesday. ________...—
-Ifostessfortheaffalrwas Mrs. Ray O’Neil of Welt Walton Boulevard. Assisting her were Mrs. Clark Bartenbaker and Mrs. James Weaver. Mrs. John Kukawskl was a guest.
After escaping from East Germany in 1950, Peter Ka-linke wrote for a West German newspaper. He later returned to the University of Frankfurt, am Main where he was on the faculty for the Institute for Social Research.
The institute loaned Mr. Ka-linke to an Amerfcan survey group which conducted studies of Soviet escapees for the UU. State E
Film Slated for Church
In 1953, Mr. Kalinke studied a{ the tJlnversity of Michigan under a Fulbright scholarship.
The University's extension service now sends him on lec-' tu^e tours.-
"Marvels of Nature,” a wild life film, will be presented by Walter Frederiluien Saturday at T.p.m. in the Evangelical United Brethren Church on Baldwin, Avenue. The program is being sponsored by tha Co-Workers Bible Class and the Suntee Circle of the Women’s Society tor World Service.
Proceeds will go toward the /building fund of the new educational unit. Refreshments I, will, be wwA at the, social: boar following the movie.
33,THCT3BAY. DECEMBER 18,1902
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U.of M.	Students in
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Unless they are kqpt entlre-
By BARBARA GRIFFIN With the Burton Tower carillon playing Christmas canto and the canapua decorated with" colored light*, bells and snowmen, University of Michigan students are.-be-
ginning to catch foe Christmas spirit in spite of the Muebook exams and ttn-m papers that must be completed bdfore vacation begins next .Thursday afternoon. HANGING OF THE GREENS The. traditional "Hanging of the Greens” was completed Monday evening in Stockwell Hall with each corridor decorating a certain area of the dorm. Helping to transform Stockwell for the holiday season. were freshmen Carmen WU-llama of Bald Mountain Road and Helen Ramsdell of Draper Street.
Juniors Sue Koprince of West Iroquois Road, Sheila Goldberg of Oneida Hoad and Valerie Vas-binder of Spokane Drive also participated in this traditional event
The Stockwell girls are planning their annual Christmas dance Friday evening and are practicing for their caroling party With Gom-berg House of South Quad Thursday night at the University Hospital. Chris Lauckner of Telegraph Road will be among the men of Gomberg House who will accompany the Stockwell girls In this songfest.
HOLLY HOF DANCE Rich Gould, a sophomore of Lake Angelua Shores, and BUI Graves, h freshman of Dick Street, have been working hard this week decorating West Quad for their Christmas dance, "Holly
Hop” to jbe presented Saturday evening.
Attending “Noel Moderne,” the annual semtfwqaal dance at South
Quid, this WMKond, wlU be fresh-	.	___________
men MidL^arf-of-Mlddllbeff Saturday were freshmen Helen
Drive, and his date wUl be one of the many couples enjoying themselves at this Phi Gam pledge
lAktja>idkkr«
by the rest of the femily, a
be soaked la hot ends, than rinsed with hotwatw. .
The commoneet name in the world probably M Mahommed, which dan be spelled many ways.
Mitzelfeld'j
A3UH#n,9t.
Road. Roger Taurnsn of Waterford Township and sophomore Clark Lefurgy of Colrain Drive. Clark is serving as vice president of Kelsey House of South Quad this year.1'’ ' '-.'ftA!;"'rv
Tuesday evening the girls of Jordan Hall pat up their Christmas lights at an informal tree trimming party alter closing hours; then cocoa and cookies were served. Laying aside tbelr nursing books to help la the dorm effort- were sophomore Carol Ann Riley of Illinois Avenue and Diana Rlgottl of Spokane Drive.
December is also the month of fraternity pledge formals. These are semiformal dances held each semester by the active chapter to Ijhqnor their -new pledge class before they become active membrs of the fraternity.
#• M
Dick Jackson of James K Boulevard and his date wlU attend the Chi Psl Fraternity pledge formal Saturday evening, with dinner at the house preceding this semifor-mal affair. Dick, a junior in aeronautical engineering, has been elected treasurer for foe Chi Psl house this year.
WINTER FORMAL The Phi Gamma Deltas are also planning their winter formal Saturday evening. Ted Gaensbauer, a junior of North Hammond Lake
RamadeU end Mary Lou McLaughlin. Helen was a guest at the Pershing Rifles dance end
Mary Lou enjoyed herself with her date at the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity formal.
Fisher House of Mary Markley Hall will give their annual Christmas party Thursday night in their house lounge around foe Christy mas tree.
Participating tat a skit for this party is freshman Martha Foren of like Angelas. Martha to also a member of foe business staff of foe itndent newspaper, foe Michigan Daily.
A door decorating contest is traditionally held in Markley In preparation for the annual Christmas open • house, held Sunday afternoon. At this time Markley girls could invite male guests to the dorm for informal parties, In their rooms with refreshments being served in the corridor lounges.
During this time Mary Loti McLaughlin of Mohawk Road and Sally Hamilton of Oakwood Drive entertained.	§
The Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Christmas party was called "Backstage, Broadway” as foe, girls and their dates came dressed hs characters from any Broadway play. Karen Kessler of Waterford Township and Judy Haroutunifln of Douglas Drive enjoyed dressing up for this party held last Friday evening at die sorority house.
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look pretty os o picture in the a m.-30% Arne) and 20% nylon robe. Soft, coxy, lightweight. Buttons from collar to hem. Satin bound edging. Turquoise, raspberry. Sliet 10 to 18.
Sizes 38 to 49..... 12.98
t PONTIAC MAH STORI ...
T NIOMT *111 CN8ISTMAS TO 9 P.M.
HANDBAGS 10.98 to *35
We're so proud of our wonderful gift selectionl Unusual detail/ smart frames, fin* Imports. Satin or leather lined. Black, brown,
\ A
tot ^QKTiAaiPlaBss> /Thursday; December 18,1062
West Virginia, thft 39th itate to was admitted during, and be admitted to the Union, observes wit#, the C1V11 War, I
New Insole; for Airy Steppers
There ia now a foam rubber
Shrimp ftint for Crowds
its centennial in IMS. Die state from Virginia,
When shrimp is plentiful, cook it often and code it tost. For a big crowd, add a pack* age of mixed pickling spice to the water. For fapt cooking, ■use the giant burner on the range. When the ahrimp turns pink, it is done. Serve it steam*
PluckLaovis
Fresh flowers keep longer
curved to conform with foe
bottom of the foot. It cushions the soles to protect them from “pavement burn” and eases aching muscles in the instep during long hours of walking or standing.
PARK
PRIB
DOWNTOWN
tittle girls learn early that special gifts in an Arthur's Christmas box.
Warm, cuddly

This curly copper scouring pad snowman makes an easy and fun Christmas decoration project. All it takes to hold him together is a pencil and glue. Use your imagination in creating his perky smile and fancy waistcoat.
Curly Scouring Pads Make Snowman
Ingredients for the curly copper scouring pad snowman: two styrofoam balls, each four inches in diameter; four styrofoam balls, each ltt Inches in diameter; two styrofoam balls, each two inches in diameter; two pencils; three curly pot cleanerrf; a piece of black glossy paper; one small red ball; pieces of colored felt, and glue.
Use" two four-inch" Styro* foam balls, held together with a pencil ami glue for the head and body. Attach the ltt-inch
balls with pencil and glue to the body for aims and fogs. Glue the two-inch balls to^he. legs for feet.
To decorate the arms and legs, cut three curly copper pot cleaners in half and stretch them around the ends of the arms and legs and ankles. Cut a top hat out of black glossy paper and glue it to the top of the head.
Glue a small red ball on thr head for the snowman’s nose and glue on buttons, a bow tie and facial features cut out of colored felt.
wmmmmnmmmmm
TOGHT VISION*’ new bra gown
h
PERMA-LIFT*
SI... ■ tup I2-1S Mi 14 OK C tup 12 to 40. JiOolFW
D up 12 to 42 ..	$15
Them's more to this alluring bra gown than meets the eye. The bodice Is actually a cleverly conceived bra that protects your beauty;
provides comfortable uplifting support while you.sleep. Perfect for gift giving.
“ Yours: In a host Qf jcffiWrSlMCT tik» your brar See this Perma-Lift delicacy! A frothy concoction on Nylon Lace, Vyrene® Spartdex -and Nylon tricot.
•TM
Lingerie—Main Floor
Romantic ‘a ... drama ■ holiday . dresses pi for more enchanting evenings
25.98 to 39.98
Non-stop fashions that go to party after party . . . with or without jackets or coat.
, You'll find it a pure delight to choose
from our vast collection In silk organxa, satin, velveteen ... all in the new * silhouette. Junior, misses', petite, briefs and half sizes,
Dress Salon-Second Floor
.ROBES
098	7?8
Wrap her Ip warmth and style ...robes Of quilted cotton, washable prints and solldi Glamour nylon tricot.
Sizes fSr toddlars 2 to 4 and girls 3 to 6x and-7 to 14,
Warm Flannel
PAJAMAS
2?8 _ 098
In.prints or solid dot* ors. Fancy trims as well as lace, embroidery, and cord. Sisal 4 to 14.
Musical and Animated TOYS
298 . Q98
Soft, beguiling stuffed toys that pUy a lullaby to tha' music. Cuddly basr In pink, blue or wh
SKIRTS
598 to 798
Pleated in knife or box pleats. Solid colors or ploids.
SWEATERS
098 to 79a
Orion classics, bulkles and dressmaker styles. Gay trims. Sllpons and cerdl|ans.
Young Folks Shop—Lower Level
Uta our Layaway or Budget farms. Enjoy tha convanlanca of $ 30, 60 or 90 day Chargo Account. Easily arranged!
Our annual
PRE-HOLIDAY
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! CONVENIENCE ... WE ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 PAR.
fabides
COAT SAU2!

CASUAL COATS
Usually to 59.98	Usually to 79.98
FUR TRIMMED COATS
Usually to 99.98	Usually to 129.98	Unally to 149.98
37*57 *77*97*117
Wo are making coat solo history .
» our vast selection of fine coots. Every shape ..
color . . . and size. AD priced at substantial savings. So if you're looking for a sumptuous oat... a rich fabric coat... a warmly interlined coat... or a terrific gift selection
quality coat.........._____.MW. w —.........
of coats ... this is the sale for youl Casual or trimmed with magnificent furs.
SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC polking In any metaied let, ... or we will be happy te stamp ; your parking let Moktt.	^
-#=nfc-
THB t»C)NTTAC PRESS, THUBSDAY. DBCBMBtlR 18. 1»M
Acne, a stubborn skin disorder, .chemically related to the f has been alleviated by a drugls
-L^fcfr SUFFER CLUB DINING EVENINGS
'SERVERS—
SUNDAY
DINNERS
tfaJOH&Wk JEAN at tbe Organ FBI. and SAT. “COCKTAILS”
1 MBa South of Lake Moa m M-24 at Clorkston ltd.
BUSINESS MEN’S ★ 1UNCH ★
Call U» for Chris tnuia Parties ' New Year’s Ev» Reservations Visit m today. «*• MY 2-6193
OmUm.h1«m ^cwd MowUy.
DIEM'S
u, - “ J |N 1...0NI SNO-BOOT, THREE STYUSI
♦ OPEN
EVERY NIGHT **
‘ UNTIL CHRISTMAS
♦ FREE PARKING
Children ffomtfiTee Pontiac will be area schools will" be giving their Christmas programs in the near future
Held in each classroom, the afternoon program will be called “Mince Pie and Mistletoe." Refreshments will be served by the home room mothers.
•ikes toll_________
Co>y 100% deep
lining, toft $4195 Dynel fur collar, | [ cushion crepe tole	pr.
OTHER CLOV-ETT SNO-BOOTS hern........ $9.95 te $12.95
’ Pontiac’s Popular Shoe Store
zpz 85! M. SAGINAW STREET
NEXT DOOR TQ EEDERAL'S, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Schools Busy Preparing
for Christmas
Students at Washington Irving School will present their program on Tuesday,, beginning at 1 p.m.
......in a radio playlet, based on
the Nativity. Upper grade chit dren will be in a play entitled* “There Was One Who Gave A Lamb.” %
The, plays wil lbe directed by Charles Bryon, costumes .will be by Mary Lou McLintock, scenery by Mrs. Robert Scrivens; and music by Frahcis Mansfield.
BALDWIN .
Baldwin School’s first and second grades wilLpresent a play entitled “Mr. Jolly’s Workshop.” The Baldwin School Honor Choir, r the direction of Mrs. Harold Northon, will assist in the program.
HOUGHTON /
Douglass Houghton School, Waterford, will hold its Christmas program Thursday at 2 p m.
All children in the lower grades
Late Actor Leads Poll
NEW YORK - Ward Bond, the late television star leads a poll of visitors to Hollywood’s Movieland Wax Museum as their most popular figure. Bond has received more votes than such stars as Myraa L6y, William Powell, the Marx Brothers, Mary Pickford and many others.

Elegant
MINK
STOLES
' New'vertical worked Mink Wrap, featuring ’ the ffottorlng portrait' collar . . . Available in Natural 'Pastel and Ranch Mink.’'
*199
“Charge It*
GEORGE’S FURS
SANDfU LYNN HVFTON
The John E. Huftons of * South. Genesee Street announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Lynn to Herbert George McDoug-aU, son of the George Mip Dougalls of Flint.
Opens Home to Sorority
Mrs. John Guenther of Os-trum Drive opened her Home to members of Omega Mu Sigma Sorority prior to their' Christmas party Tuesday.
★ ★ *
After dinner at Antes Restaurant, some 20 members and guests exchanged gifts at the home of Mrs. Leo Halfpenny of Lorena Drive.
Guests were Mrs. John Jad-win of Clarkston, Mrs. Mabel Miller of Birmingham and Mrs. Houshang Weklll of Teheran, Iran.
74 N. Saginaw—Downtown Pontiac
We Hove Enjoyed Your Patronage for
33 Years
BIKER FOUNTAIN
35 W. Huron St.
Doctors1 Overhead High
Go Slow Criticizing
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE 0-404: Rudolph Kach-man, aged 26, is a recent medieal school graduate.
Earlier this year he attended a meeting of labor union men who were clamoring for President Kennedy’s medi-care bill, which'in- dr. CRANE -Yolves Increasing social security taxes to offer government medical services.
Rudy is a militant defender of the “free enterprise’’ system so he soon got into a 1 heated debate with a labor leader.
“We went government medicine,Ml demanded the labor leader, “for you doctors are robbing us blind.
“Why, I paid $40 Just for an X ray of my son’s little finger when he broke it recently.' And that $40 is ,excessive. .“We’d get free medicine
from the government’s bill."
Well, Rudy challenged him immediately to prove that the $40 was for a single X ray of the little finger.
And later Rudy contacted the orthopedic surgeon who had treated this labor leader’s son.	*
That $40 covered these items, which were glibly ignored by the father who paid the bill:
ITEMIZED LIST
(1)	X ray Of hand and finger, which showed the broken finger.
(2)	Routine X cay of wrist, since many falls produce a Colles fracture that may otherwise be ignored at the moment unless X-rayed.
(J) X ray of the forearm involved,
(4)	Applying a cast to the hand. ,
(5)	Later removal of the
<6) Several medical visits for check-ups.
So the ,$40 bill was certainly not excessive for the surgi-cal time and skill required, do you think?
★ ★ ★
Please remember, too, that you readers .often forget the matter ’of “overhead.’
Earlier this week I showed you the Dartnell findings that the average dictated letter that the usual business firm: sends out costs $1.97, though mostpeople foould guess it at probably a dime or not over, 25 cents at most. OVERHEAD OF $20 Well, do you know that many doctors have an overhead that runs $20 fer hour, before they'get any Of the fee for themselves.	•
For example, the physician or dental surgeon pays rent and hires one or two nursef, whose salaries must be met.
In addition, he may have thousands of doUars invested in expensive equipment, in-cluding X-ray machine, off ice furniture, dental' operative chain, ptc.
But fa) Chicago a report earlier this year showed that pipe fitters and electricians were getting around $5 per hour!
Yet they have no overhead! That is their own take-home
EQUIVALENT salary A lot of clergymen likewise attack doctors and business tenders, forgetting entirely that a $6,000 clerical salary is tiie equivalent of the average doctor’s gross income of $16,000.

hjiriiMufl gumption before you join the rabble roqsen who attack our “free enterprise” system.
Unless you have actually operated a business of your own, be chary about comparing your teacher’s or clergyman’s ' or working man’s wages with the gross of doc-tors, merchants, farmers and other small business men.
And all doctors should item-' ize their bills to illuminate the patient’s mind on business expenses nowadays! v
Ml w if e of
writ* to Dr. Ooori
nw Pontwo rran, ronumc. ncloalng » long 4 oegj ffwidresawl envelope Mid M
sorer typing and printing ooet | 1 Bend tor hie , psjreooiogioi
d pamphlet*.
t Copyright, 1962)
Christmas Play Part of Party
Members of the Loyal Phi-lathea Class of the First Baptist Church gathered for their Christmas party Tuesday evening in tiie Hammond Lake home of Mrs. Clair Hursey.
Several members appeared in a Christmas play entitled “The Birth of Christ,” with Mrs. Joseph Minton as chair-
For the doctors must .,pay for light and typewriters, rent, telephone, Secretary or nurse, plus surgical equipment, and thar own house rent, all ot which are free to clergymen. «
So please apply1 the Golden Rule, plus a little American
Mrs. Jessie Rodgers, pian-1st, accompanied Mrs. William Carls, Mrs. Nellie Monroe, Mrs. Mabel Wiser and Mrs. Mildred Ridley as they sang carols. v _
Devotions from the Book of 8t. Luke were given by Mrs. Alma Fremed.
Assist i n g refreshment chairman, Mrs. Ross Davis, were Mrs. Josephine Dietrich, Mrs. Adrian Dell and Mrs. A1-ric DesJardin.
Brighter Windows
.Windows and mirrors may be polished bright with crumpled newspapers.

CARDIGANS—luxurious lambswool in long sleeve and ilMveleu styles. Top fashion shades with contrasting
HANDKERCHIEFS - white hand rolled With decoratively designed initial. Box of three.
MANICURE SET - Block calfskin, compartment cow wtth sturdy forged steel grooming accessories,
$5*s „
,	Open Bvwy Night Until Christmas
BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE
SAGINAW at LAWRENCE

ZUIEBACK'S
I^qqqqEQSBBQEQBSQSQBSDBBSSBSBBSSBBBOSB
SUBURBAN*
the
gift
accessory
P&N’raAd PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962
‘ Mi
Polly's Pointers, , d
Mice Sniff, Run Off
By POLLY CRAMER 1 ’ 'nr^~-rr v*
DEAR POLLY — Here it a funny one but It works, f I live to an old house with mice. They chewed a Hole into an upper kitchen wall cabinet.	1	?
It was too high and narrow for my cat to catch them.
So I combed the cat and got a handful of cat hair and taped It into the mouse hole.	- '
Jit scared the Uving daylights out of the mice and they never came back. About once a year I renew the cat-hair.
LITTLE OLD LADY
• ★ •- ★ ★ ■
DEAR POLLY Take along a shopping bag, when going to the movies with the children. In it can go all j the mittens^ hats, scarves and what have you and there is no-danger of losing anything. It also ends the Juggling of things on your lap.	MRS. N. T.
^ ^ ^—wr—	^—
DEAR POLLY — Sew a loop of elastic inside the cuffs i of your small child’s sweaters. To keep sweater sleeves i from pushing up when putting on his coat, slip loops (UJ over the thumbs.	HELEN• i
★	★	★
DEAR POLLY — We make homemade candies for j Christmas gifts. By packing a small piece of bread in ; each box, our delights stay as fresh for Christmas delivery as If we made them the night before. The bread may ,be cut in cute shapes with small cookie cutters.
VERNA
' ★	★	.	★
DEAR POLLY — The binding on the top edge of an electric blanket gets pretty soiled before the end of the season. To protect lt| I take a worn sheet, fold it in half, top to bottom, and sew just the sides together. This slips perfectly over the top half of the blanket and can be slipped off and washed as often as needed.
MRS. V. M. McG.
★	★	,»■	'■ *• •; . ■
DEAR POLLY — I think the idea about protecting garden tools by keepipg in a bucket of sand is good. The writer should have added: “If oil is mixed with the sand, not only will it clean the -tools but it will also leave a film of oil which will help prevent rust.”	C. S. B.
r favorite h
. send them
to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.
Only half the fish caught ini meal for animals, fish oil for In-the ILS. are used for human I dustrial use and export or canned food. The rest are made intolfood for pets.
Count Your
Breathe...and Be Happy
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It’s easy to take oUr blessings for granted, small'as well as big. On a hot day we turn on the fan or the air conditioning. On a cold day we flip on the furnace.
We take our electric refrigeratory and washing machines, our radios and televisions, Our telephones and telegraph, our cars, frozen vegetables and a thousand other items which make life easy for granted. „	’•
We seldom-stop to think of the imagination and work whjch made diem possible.
We takeail of our wonderful and /aried cosmetic aids for granted-We take powder, and cold cream and rouge and lipstick, mascara and eye shadow and all of the other new and/magic improvers for granted; /
We take the moon and the sun,

flowers and the seasons for granted, I often think, what a shock it would be if we had never seen moon.before and it suddenly appeared in the sky or if we had never seen a flower'And it suddenly sprang from the ground! We take the wonders of nature all for granted.
We are evyn apt to take friendship and love and health for grants ed until we are about to lose them. Most of all we take the wondrous working of our body for granted. It works night and day to keep us alive and to protect us. t We go along taking in great glrips of pleasant living just as though we had earned them. Much of the time we do not appreciate our joys and pleasures because we take them for granted. Even worse,' we don’t even .enjoy life to the fullest.
Broyfhiftg is one of the miracles
our body, performs for us without any thought on.our part, Truly, our breath is the very essence of life. With our first breath wo ip herit thff'flut of life and we are not dead uhtil we take our *
_______bur breathing is involuntary we are apt tabreathe shallowly Deep breathing is beneficial to health and is also most relaxing. Try the following exercise:
Stand tall. Take a deep breath and exhale completely. Place your hands oh your ribs with tjte finger-tips of one hand touching- the-fin-gertips of the other. Breathe in very deeply, expanding the dta* phram and lifting .the ribs as the lungs fill with air. See how wide you can make the space between the fingertips when you inhale. Exhale and continue slowly.
Hero's oil you need to open o handy charge account at ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN, Pontiac Mall'o now fashion store
Pill out this application ... bring it or mbit it to us. ThotVoll you do—we'll talcte core of the details.
ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN
Pontiac, Moll, Telegraph Rd. and Elizabeth Lake Rd., ^^fosWacT^Atthtjpr" ~
Please put in my application for a chorge account.
.NAME .
TELEPHONE NUMBER
Yule Musical
Set by School
Our Lady of the Lakes choral department wiH. present its third annual Christmas musical 8 p m. Dec. 23 In the school auditorium.
pitftteipatirig will be men’s chhoir, mixed chorus and glee club. A1 May worm • will direct the program.
.	* • Cw ’
.The musical, whose theme is, “Joy to the World;” is open to the public. Tickets will be available at-the door.
• • ••• • e e e # tee+e e	eeeeee • eee* •Ol’eeeee #■ _..
. For Yonp Wedding
QUALITY ;
and Quantity
•	12 Photo, in 5x7 Alba
•	Free Counielinf
•	A Lwpt "Jan MmiM* Mie
Mr*. Carol Nolan
•	Tam*
“P	Available
C. Ra hASKiLL STUDIO
1 Mt. Clemeno St.	FE 4-0553
K S SON. INC J|
Christ mas gift " : special
*38
for
for
Opt Inblack, beige or groan loafhor, camel or brown suodor size* 10-18
A. ELEGANT CHRISTMAS WRAPPING, this lacy sweater with romantic hood attached. Soft Orion* acrylic underneath the glittering Mylar loco, aod pure glamor In Udck/gold, whlte/goM or belge/gold; 34-40. $14.98 I, FESTIVE GIFT TOPPING for most everything. New In soft mohair/wool/rayon with sparkling |ewel and embroidery trim. Beige, white, black; S, M, L.... $14.98
C.	WHITE AS SNOW, the ladylike blouse by Pilot. So luxurious, yet It's easy-care Dacron* polyester Charmed#. Here, with dainty embroidery; 32-38...$6.98
D.	THE FEMININE GLOVE in Hansen's 8-button* double-woven nylon, delicately shirred. Wardrobe-basic white, black or brown; chestnut, natural or pale blond. $3.S0
E.	TO CARRY GLAD TIDINGS, this lush cut-velvet handbag with mock tortoise shell handles. In rich black. $8.93*
F.	JUST FOR PUN give her o glittering Christmas tree pin with jeweled baubles and u Marry Christmas tag. $3*
G.	HOLIDAY MAGIC, our rayon faille 5-way evening bag to use with or without handle. Also included, one snap-on cover of black peau de solo reversing to white or black brocade, black velvet, black patent or gold. $8.98*
H.
cat# intaglio design. Hero, the pillbox with gold-colo*1 mounting, $2*. Or pick a key chain or brooch, each
I.	CHRISTMAS GLITTER, our new saucer-cut Austrian crystals in new colon* aurora, topaz, vltrall gray. One- or 2-strand necklace, $4*; earrings, $4*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1962
star-bright dresses for the night's of Christmas
A fashion with a definite affinity for night-life! From our stellar collection of festive styles 'n# fabrics in junior and misses' sizes, ^efGfir rdyoh
acetate Iining. " Black, dark green. 10-16.,/
our gift handbags carry fashion tidings
Wish her a merry Christmas with a handbag she'll carry with pride! From a collection of new silhouettes, a Markay's black plastic calf ''porthole" (cutout hande). $5
precious presents! our little fur boas
Santa, she'll know you're a	,
genius when you surprise her with a fashion fur. She's been wanting one you know to add an elegant touch to her wardrobe. Choose either pastel natural mtnk or natural blue fox.
SHOP EVERY NIGHT TO 9 PM. TILL CHRISTMAS
TEL-HUJtON SHOPPING CENTER
Elsa's Fund Helping
By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor
NEW YORK — A lioness named Elsa brought fame to Joy Adamson. Now, Mrs. Adamson, who wrote of the family pet, hopes that earnings because of tfist fame will help preserve Elsa’h cousins and other animals of the African jungles and bush country.
“In three years, at the rat* things are going, there won’t be nny lion population,'*’ she said. “Poaching, land development? without moving the animal population to new Country, a shortage of male-lions . . . all are taking ttelr toll. ...... I...............
Kitchen Fresh
toss
f CANDIES
WE MAIL EVERYWHERE
“Yet Jungle creatures have a
right to live ... mutt live, if i "	" )i balance of n
are to keep the I
Mrs. Adamton is on a lecture tour of England,: Scotland, die Scandinavian Countries and a limited serieS of appearances in the Unite? States to talk about Elsa and the animal and plant life in
IfeaL", ^	\
WAS GAME WARDEN
Her husband, George, for nearly 30- years was game warden in the preserve along Kenya's northern frontier. Now, he has retired to help promote large-scale projects to protect Africa’s wild life.
Elsa was a cub with hef eyes Still closed when she came to the Adamsons. M r s. Adamson recalled that her husband in self-defense shot the mother when she charged.
Later, when he found three cubs (the two others eventually went to coos), he knew why the lioness had charged..	. she
thought her infants were in danger.
Elsa became a pet — “more than that,” said Mrs. Adamson, in an interview. "She was a member
of the family. She shared in everything with us.”
She also became the heroine of a best-selling. book called “Born Free." In it, Mrs. Adamson chronicled in words and pictures Elsa’s growing up and Elsa’s mating.
threeTCUbs
Elsa produced three cubs-Jes-pah, Gopa and Little Elsa — who have been moved to Serengiti Na-Park in Tanganyika. The Adamsons hoped that there, in a preserve, Elsa’s progeny would be safe, but they are not sure-they haven’t seen the bubs in more than a year althocgh they often are safari hoping to sight them.
Eisa died not too long after the book about" her was pubHahed. Mrs. Adamson said a postmortem showed she was a victim of a tick-borne parasite which destroyed red corpuscles. “So animal scientists discovered another enemy of the lion population,” she said.
The story of the cubs’ early months was told in ji sequel called “Living Free,” and now in more detail, a third book soon is to be published (by Rarcourt Brace A Worty) called “Forever Free.”
CALICO CORNERS
FINEST DECORATIVE
fABRICSm“S€COMDS
5ANHN6SBYTOE BOLT—
IW3S.ULE6RAW W Z-9163
from the books, television, movie rights and the lecture tours is gdr lag, into conservation of animals in the Kenya colony. J
“Ke n y a now has three preserves,” she said, "with about 50 . per cent of (he species of the colony represented; There just, isn’t living epace ff>r the other 50 per cent.” ■	'' ,
• Mrs. Adamson, 52, is a t a 11, slim, dark blonde woman w i t h bright blue eyes. She also is an artist whose paintings ‘ are in Nairobi museurtis.
She has written eight books on Africa’s flora. A rabid conversationalist, she said herwritingis produced “in a study hardly typj^.„ cal of . most authoraJ^Allwriting has been done on safari, with the typewriter parked on a trunk.
'We didn’t want to make the cubs part of the family,” said Mrs, Adamson. “We wanted them wild, as they should be. This .always caused a conflict with Elsa. She was caught being part Of our fam-\ and seeing us then trying not to adopt her children. But the dibs themselves established 'buffer rone.' No matter how Elsa tried to encourage them, they kept their three feet distance.”
Mrs. Adamson said that all mon-y—“Elsa’s fund,” she called it—
MALING SHOES
Jackie Goes Backstage at Ballet
WASHINGTON INI - British ballerina Margot Fonteyn has the personal thanks of President and Mrs. Kennedy for edming to the ' aid of an American ballet company iiMltetross.
Not only did the President turn
unexpectedly to see her perform at the capital Theater
last night, but Mrs. Kennedy went backstage to greet the visiting star.
And Dame Margot’s dashing dancing partner, Hungarian Victor Rona, making his American debut, came in for Kennedy ap-as well.
same theater-Last night, they turned their attention to a U.S. product — the American Ballet Theater, which is now making its home in Washington a?,a resident company.
Even 5-year-oid Caroline Kennedy went to yesterday’s matinee at which the famous Prokofeiff or-tale “Peter and the formed.
we call them luxurious.... she’ll call you ‘lover”!
0. Gold kid-look with mock tope* efone. r
50 N. SAGINAW
Open Every Evening and Every Sunday Until CHrUhnai
PARK Mill DOWNTOWN’IN ALL CITY MITIftID LOTS
It was a happy ending for the troupe, which ran into difficulties it prepared to open its first Washington season this week. The featured star, American ballerina Marla Tallchief, had to be hos-for an operation.
The ballet sent out appeals for n London, Dame Mario pinch-hit and dance on to Panama Roberto Arias, former Panamanian ambassador to England.
“Thank you for coming over,” Mrs. Kennedy told Dame Margot as they shook hands back-stage surrounded by ballerinas in costume at the first Intermis-
Dame Fonteyn had not yet danced when the First Lady came to say hello — an unusual pro-Such introductions tradi-take place after a performance.
APPLAUDED The First Lady, accompanied by the President’s brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, and her brother and sister-in-law, Peace Corps Director and Mrs. Sargent Shriver, had Arrived just minutes, before the 8:30 p.m. curtain to take seats in a mezzanine box. Their entrance was applauded.
The surprise came, when the President showed up Just at 10 p.m. as . Dame Margot was about to make her only appearance of the evening In “Gayane,” a pas de deaux danced with Bona.
Kennedy was spotted quickly as he took his place beside Mrs. Kennedy-ln the box and was applauded, too.
iuKeumode
For a gift
be loved
LONG
after Christina!
NEULOCK
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J,
IgiMgBl
..jtao

r
the PONTIAC frRBSS- THURSDAY^ DECEMBER 18, 1962
Actress Gives Rare Interview
; O'Neill Play	Thrills Kathe
By BOB THOMAS ;aF Movie-Tdevbim Writer
HOLLYWOOD - Ideas shoot item Katharine Hepburn like sparks from a grinding wheel. So when she is talking it’s best merely to sit back and listen.
y That Tbpbum wanted to talk .' was not Unusual. That she would
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in upper Beverly Hills. It is a cliff-hanging apartment adjacent t6 an estate. She, explained:
,. "It used to be. Jack Barrymore’s. Dear Jack, he was so kind to me. I did my first picture With him—‘Bill of Divorcement.’ The lower part of this place used to be his' projection room." She showed me a stained-glass door leading to what is now her bedroom! Pictured in it were Barrymore and his second wife, Dolores Costello. .
talk for publication was' extra* ordinary, since she has been elusive lor reporters in recent years.
The reason for talking was to, help along “Long]
Day’s Journey hH to Night," thel— much- heralded THOMAS film from Eugene O’NelU’s autobiographical play.
"I think It deserves a hearing,”
think it’s encouraging that
such chairs she had made herself in jr* 1 n A the upstairs sitting room, » mar-*
and we had something that the actor* lack today: vitahty!^4Ev» erything seemed tremendously importent to us, and we worked like dogs at our jobs.	^ ]
WOMEN MALIGNED	; j
“I don’t believe in all this con-j fessing in public. It seems to me that toe public appreciates a certain mystery. The producers did that In toe old days. Take Maude Adams, for example. The public was never allowed to know what she was really like.
II don’t like toe way women! are portrayed by toe new drama-
I can’t believe they are toe
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and that its v“y	L females they seem to be in those
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comn»rd,l pmpecl. .re
"I was delighted to do it. it	. ^ oha ooW, *
was a real challenge, making use „ so™ range of dramatics topt I have *t * fiIms There were
® stars in those days, and real fore.,0 Neill had a depth that k,characters We were expected to
limply marvelous.	jbe a bit wayward, and that added
CXJFF HANGER	to the aura.	Vi^BUty lr
The actress lives in a curious "There were great stars in the drids of aerie amid the high rent district'group before me, top* I think they
North Korea Making Machinery for Cuba
TOKYO (DPD—The official Communist Chinese New China News Agency said yesterday that North Korean factories are now turning out heavy industrial machinery for Cuba.
A Peking broadcast said the equipment is stamped with the slpgan, “Long live the militant friendship between the Korean and Cuban peoples!’’
Ambassador Arrival
TUNIS (UPD-The new Soviet ambassador to Tunisia, Anatoly Kulagenkov, presented his credentials yesterday to Mongi Slim, secretary of state for foreign
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FE 34782
OUT-OUT or UIU HI
LOS ANGELES UW—Police listed as a possible suicide today the death of Betsey Alice Barton, 45, paraplegic daughter of author and advertising executive Bruce Barton.
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|Bette Davis «d Joan ( “WMEVRHBPKNED
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tvary On* In tha Pontiac Alta Want* to Find Out “WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BAIT JANE" hy Pant YautTha Mart Tolkad About Plctura far 1962 ]
rpcc Tlckata for the Marchantt' Chriatmax Show ■RCC From Hie Following Morehanta:
Her death ended a 28-year fight I for a creative life despite the f paralysis that resulted from a shattering automobile accident. She had been confined to a wheel chair much of her Despite Sir
1 Barton had written inapiration-al books and articles encouraging others similarly afflicted.
She had gained literary acclaim with her books, “And Now to Live Again,” and “The Long Walk.”
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Family of Fivo Diet in Zero-Weather Fire
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Victims were Identified as Robert Lee Carmon, 29; his wife, Lois Marie, Townsend Carmon, 24, and their children, Bobbie I Lynn, 5, Teena Marla, 20 months ‘and the Infant, Tommy.

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0 7 :
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962
fflmm
To Penalize Non-Reds
By JOHN M., HIOHTOWBjR WASHINGTON (AP)-Preaident Kennedy has decided to impose penalties on nohrCohununist ship* pingengmed-h): trade with (Juba, chiefly by deny: ing American cargoes to the
New regulations are expected to be put into effect in about two weeks.
The President’s HIGHTOWER move, disclosed Wednesday at a news conference, involves reviving plans that were shelved when the Cuhan crisis broke in October.
____★____Jr___
Thus, the United States is reverting to Us precrisis policy of •putting an increasingly tight economic squeeze on the Castro regime in Cuba and, at the same time, making'the cost of Soviet support for that regime as high bs possible.
2 OTHER POINTS
Kennedy also made two other major points about the Cuban situation:
★ ★ \ . .
1,	He hopes that, negotiations going on between U.S. and Soviet representatives in New York come to some conclusion in the not too distant future.” Meanwhile the United States intends to tain its vigilance against the re-lntroduction' of Soviet offensive weapons into the island. This the substance of the President’s reaction to Soviet , Premier Khrushchev’s speech in Moscow Wednesday claiming Soviet policy had been victorious in Cuba.
★ W iw
2.	It is the “best judgment” of the U.S. government that Soviet nuclew missiles and jet bombers “have been removed from Cuba” but “these things are never 100 per cent” certain. The United
States is still insisting on direct verification of toe removal of toe weapons and on safeguards against their re-introduction.
'■Li- ^'"ii.
Khrushchev suggested . in his Moscow speech that the conditions exist tor clearing up tM differences between toe United States and the Soviet Union on Cuba. He emphasized that he expects the-President to live up his offer of a no-invasion pledge.
Avoids comment
The President said he had not analyzed and did not wish to com-
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ment specifically on Khrushchev’s statements.
As for Cuba, he said, UiN. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and his associate in the negotiations, John J, McCloy, had been discussing Cuban problems with Soviet representatives in New York for some weeks, covering such questions as weapons, inspection, aerial observance and invasion.
Lacking an inspection arrange-
JFXMm
Strategy on Tax S lice
WASHINGTON TtJPD—President Kennedy mapped strategy today for forcing Congress to cut income taxes next year despite go-slow warnings by powerful Democrats alarmed at top specter of huge budget deficits.
Preparing for toe impending
to woo broad support of the business community in a speech before the Economic Club of New York tomorrow night.
“We intend to go ahead with our (tax-cutting) program. Then, of course, it wlU be up to toe ways and means committee and the Congress to make a judgment as to whether they will accept it,” Kennedy (old a news conference yesterday. »
★ ★ ★
Kennedy later conferred for 45 minutes at the White House with Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., the
ment in Cuba, toe United States, Kennedy made clear, will continue its reconnaissance flights over the island and use any oilier available means to make sure Soviet nuclear' weapons do not show up there agaip. The Soviet Union has pulled out 42 big missiles and 42 jet bombers, stating toat those were all of both categories of weapons in Ckiba. Thousands of Soviet tooops or other
military personnel remain on the Several U.S. allies, particularly Britain and Norway, registered strenuous objections to toe proposed U S. rigulations when they were first advanced.
With respect to shipping, toe
President said-toe United states
has used its Influence v North Atlantic Treaty allies and with other countries “to discourage shipping” to Cuba. Some Countries have responded, he said, and the United States is going ahead with Its work on regulations.. ' .* • <
A report released by toe Maritime Administrhtion of toe Commerce Department in early October showed that non^bmmunist ship operations lb the Cuban trade were about double those of toe Soviet bloc.
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committee’s powerful chairman, who has challenged the wisdom1 of the administrations’ approach1 to IMS tax legislation.	!
There was no immediate indication as to whether the talk had narrowed toe gaps between toe views o( the two men. j Earlier this week Mills said publicly what he told Treasury officials some weeks ago — he | could see no economic justifica-! t ion for enacting a tax cut retroactive to Jan. 1, IMS, as Kennedy has promised; and any tax bill enacted next year should contain revenue-producing reform I provisions toat would not fail | too short of balancing the reve-| nue loss that would occur through
reduction oftoriwtos. — ----
WWW
Although Kennedy is committed to proposing tax. “reforms,”
' White House strategists are fearful that any extensive package of revenue-boosting provisions would stir such strong opposition! that the bill could not be passed in one congressional session.
Only 2 per cent of toe American population cannot read or write.compared to 20 per cent a century ago.
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THE PONtU^gftRSS, THURSDAY
Wilson 5th in Voting
ShermanNFL Cooch-of-Year
know what to expect from him. ■■ v v::-
§» '230^^
Record Tourney Field Is Expected to Fatten Total Purse -
NEW YORK (AP) -Soundly spanked by President Kennedy for “continued bickering* ’ that threatened U.S. participation In the Olympic^, both the Amateur
submit their differences to an arbitration panel.
The President called. for such arbitration at his news conference Wednesday, “on behalf of the country and on behalf of sports.” Kennedy had warned that if the organizations refused, '.‘we will
not have an Olympic team In 1984.”
“We will submit to the panel suggested by the President," said Col Don Hull, executive director of the AAU.
“I think the President is abso-
Athletic Onion and toe new college-dominated U.& Track and Field Federation agreed today to

NEW YORK ffl - Allie Sherman, winner of a second term as coach of the year in the National Fqot-bail League, rates his 1962 New York Giants a better dubihan last year’s Eastern Conference champs.
Sherman outpointed four contenders in the voting ; of an Associated Press" committee of sports writers and broadcasters from the 14 league cities today.
The committee gave Sherman 13 votes to It for Bill McPeak of . Washington, seven each for Vince Lombardi of Green Bay and Tom Landry of Dallas and
four for George Wilson of Detroit. One. member of the 48-man panel did npt vote. In this category.
Sherman said one big reason for the club’s improvement was the fact Oat Y. A. Tittle and the players had grown' to know one another better. He pointed out that Tittle, acquired last year from San Francisco, had been injured in the 1961 training season and mlssed the opening game.
“Tittle had to learn the whole dub last year,” he said. “Now he knows what they can do anil we
ALUE SHERMAN
Lions Choice Not Theirs
Stakes Big in Sund NFL Final
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Go to Miami for $20,000 or New Yoffcfor 8350,800!
This isn’t the choice the Detroit Lions chn actually make, but its the fact whtoh they will have accept depending on Sunday’s final NFL results.
Should the Lions beat the Bears and the Packers take care of the Rams, the Miami trip for the Run-nerup Bowl against the Pittsburgh Steelers is the lone choice and the 820,000 will have to be split up by all the Lions concerned. MIRACLE NEEDED Now if the “Miracle of the Day’ should happen and the Rams shock the Packers into defeat and the Lions defeat the rough Hears in the Windy City, then Sunday December 23rd will feature the half-million dollar game in Tiger Stadium.
A playoff would result between the Lions and Packers. This game would be worth a couple hundred .thousand dollars "and the winner here would finally earn Hie trip to New York and the 8350,009 take from game proceeds and TV for the two divisional champions.
The meeting to discuss the split of money and elect a captain was scheduled Tor today; The last four years, Joe Schmidt has captained ..the team.
Of course the split of the 820, 000 has taken priority over the 8350,000 pot and the reasons are obvious. No One is expecting the Packers to lose.
CAREFUL The Lions won't be safe in Chicago,ydth Ot without a Green Bay loss. The Bears have an 8-5 record and past records show some of the most bruising games ever played were witnessed at Wrig-ley Field.
Coach Papa Hates needs the victory to give him the best record (9-5) since the division title year of 1050 and he also wants revenge for the 11-3 loss in Detroit earlier in the season. The Bears have come alive in the late Stages of the season after maqy of their injuries and ailments returned to full physical form. It is recalled that when they pitted the Packers, nine starting players from the offensive and defensive units were out of action.
Everyone was in tip top when they posted the overs ing 67-0 win over the Colts three weeks ago. Chicago has won four of its last five, the tone defeat at the hands of the Eastern Division chiqnpions, the Giants, 26*24.
The LlonS, disheartened, by the 49ers failure to hoW their load against the Packers wlU be alphC
for a few records. Milt Plum needs
only 115 yards for a new season passing r e c o r d, erasing Bobby1 Layne’S mark of 2408 set in 1951.
Gall Cogdill, “Mr. Fantasy”, \ heeds 64 yards to tie Bob Mann’s 1949 mark of 1,014 yards. .
The game wfflbe televised back to Detroit.
Bears to Celebrate Alumni Homecoming
CHICAGO (AP) - George Halas, the National Football League’s venerable and battlewise Papa Bear, will conduct his nual Chicago Bear “Alumni homecoming” party Sunday after the Bear finale with the Detroit Lions. The unique reunion, started in te 1960’s, perhaps stresses prime reason the 67-year-old Halas, who intends to tackle still another coaching season—his 36th— next year, must rank one of the pro sports world’s seven wonders: Loyalty, if not championships lately,-is a Bear halbnarlrand it applies to fans who grumble but continue to pack Wrigley Field. OLD BEARS RETURN They will come, some 85 of these Old Bears, from all sections and all walks of business life, to tease and toast the pioneer who
IRA Officials Alter Regatta
rode a lead horse to the NFL’s march from early famine to present bursting prosperity.
Beyond Red Grange, who helped Halas draw a then phenomental pro crowd of-36,000 against the Chicago Cardinals on Thanksgiving Day. to 1925, young pro fans probably will recall few of Papa Bear’s patriarchal guests Sunday night.
They will include such mem*
ers of Halas’ original Bear casts to the early 1920’s as Hunk Anderson, Bert Ingwerson, Ed Healey, Jim McMillen, Leo Johnson, Larry Walquist, Tarzan Taylor land Ernie Vick.
There will be others, like Dr. Danny Fortmann, coming from California; Dr.. Joe Kopcha; den-Bill Osmanski; George Musso, a downstate sheriff badly hurt recently to an auto accident; Jack Manders; Joe Stydahar; Pug Renter; Carl Brumbaugh; Johnny Sisk; Hugh Gallarneau and Ed Sprinkle, now an assistant to farmer Bear Bulldog Turner of the New York Titans of the rival American Football League.
NEW YORK (AP)—The Intercollegiate Rowing Association has taken the first step toward rectifying the poor showing made by U.S. oarsmen to the 1960 Olympics.
, Making the first moves in a program they hope wllj- ald U.S. rowers at the 1984 Tokyo Olympics, the IRA Wednesday changed the distance of the annual IRA Regatta to the Olympic course of 2,000 meters (1Y< miles).
The IRA Regatta, .now rechristened the Syracuse Regatta, also will be held as a two-day event on Onondaga Lake to Syracuse, June 19 and 20. The 1963 edition remains a 3-mile event on one day, June 15.
The drastic shift from the 3-mile to 2,000-meter course voted by the IRA’s Board of Stewards, meeting at the 26th annual convention of the Eastern College Athletic Conference. The meeting continues today and Friday.
Hoping to set a new record to entries and also increase the big Bowlerama “pot of prizes,” the deadline for toe 6th annual tournament’s final weekend of qualifying has been extended to Suit-day, one-half hour prior to first squad time.
The qualifying to be held at North Hill in -Rochester and 300 Bo wl on Cass Lake Road will begin at 11:00 a.m. Bowlers will be permitted to fill up any vacant times on existing squads by registering at either house by 10:45
After this time no bowler will be permitted to enter.
The purpose of extending toe deadline is also to fill any squad openings and to serve as experiment for the 1963 Bowlerama which will be conducted on an open qualifying basis at designated houses in toe county.
All additional entries will fatten up the Bowlerama purse and make it possible for a greater percentage of handicap bowlers to get into the finals December 23rd at Airway Lanes.
All post-deadline entries should enter either at 300 Bowl or at North Hill- or turn their entries to-to The Press sports department.
This weekend's pairings to be announced to Friday’s Press will include all entries through Thursday with open times on the various squads listed. ,*
It is hoped that toe total entry list will reach 1,500 and this would push the first prize close to 8700 with a bigger percentage breakdown for all quail-
McMillen, former Illinois star, is a little publicized Bear vice president. You don’t hear much, either of Ralph Brizzolara, Bear secretary, who also will be at Sun-night’s party in McCormick Place on Chicago’s lake front.
But Brizzolara, who was top brass for toe Bears when Halas served to World War II in his second Navy stint, and McMillen helped George over a big financial hump to 1933.
It was then Halas had to raise 838,000 in dour depression days to buy out Dutch Sternaman, his partner and a charter member of George’s original Bdar chib, the 1920 Staley’s of Decatur, 111.
In that 1933 year of decision, Halas also Deeded financial help from his mother, who bought 85,-000 worth of Bear stock from her savings, and from the late Charlie (Blue Shirt) Bidwill, former owner of the . Chicago Cardinals who bought 85,000 stock and arranged a 85,000 bank loan.
19 Pins Up in Charlotte
Brunt Leads PBA Tourney
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Ralph Brunt of Atlanta took a 19-pin margin over Jim St. John of Chicago Wednesday at ths halfway mark to the Professional Bowlers Association’s 820,400 Charlotte Open Tournament.
1"j**;. y
Brunt, whose best finish to a PBA tourney was a second place to toe Chicago Open last Decern her, shot six blocks of 1,325 and 1,301, a 218-pin average to pace the 06-man field for the M,Ml first prize.
Billy Golemblewskl of Detroit, who1 won this year'll Master’s tournament, posted toa highest six-game series toe afternoon session He fatted In the second block,
however, coming up with t total.
2,600
Monroe Moore of Pontiac finished second to toe pro-am eveot and had blocks of 1176 and 1229 to his firstday’s bowling.
His game scores were 188-216-174-180-186-233-1176; 228-180 205-171-242 - 1229. He was Still in toe runntogatfiveover200aver-age.
All bowlers who wish to be ell-gibile foi* the Actual’s Invitational phase of the tournament must be bona-fide Bowlerama entri Last year 74 actuals bowlers { ticipated in toe Invitational with the cutoff of invitations being 189 average and 626 actual score in the Bowlerama.
This total of invitations may be increased this year but the average and actual scores may be to view of the great number of high average bowlers entered.
Clubmen Score in DtyBall
Southwest Community Club continued its fast paced scoring to recreational basketball last night with a 76-50 verdict over Local No. 653.
Other adult leagues’ games saw Columbia Avenue Baptist take Town & Country Lounge, 39-34, and Colonial Lumber walloped the Pontiac Police team, 50-22.
In Class D League action, the Syrians took The Chiefs, 51-36, and New Hope held on for a 46-40 triumph oyer Victor Paint.
In the Waterford Recreation League, Lakeland Pharmacy romped to a 59-38 victory over Drayton Inn and Hoyt Realty welcomed manager Chuck Goff’s 20 points In winning over A&W Root Bee, 53-43. Bill Ryan led the losers with 16.
Bernard-Klins Match Headlines Mat Slate
Jim “The Brute’’ Bernard and Louie Kline settle their differences in.the weekly pro wrestling show Saturday at toe Pontiac Armory.
Leading off the card ajt 8:30 ,r.m. will be Rickl CorteS against binp Bravo. Skull Nurnberg meets Glno Brito and Gorgeous George wrestles Johnny Gates.
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BLOCKED — New York Ranger goalie Gump Worsley falls in front of the net to stop a shot by Bobby Hull (7) of the Chicago Black Hawks in* their game last night to Chicago.
At left is A1 Langlois (4) of New York and behind Hull is Bill Hay of Chicago. The Black Hawks won, 4*3.	1
NEW YORK (AP)—Jim Taylor, Green Bay’s fullback, and Lous Michaels, Pittsburgh’s fine place kicker, are in a tteht rack for the National FootbalrLeague scoring honors going into toe final week of the season.
Neither will approach toe all-time record of 176 points set by Paul Hornung of Green' Bay to 1960. Hornung, also the leader to 1961 with 146 points dropped out of the race due to a knee injury after a fast start.
ALL FOULED UP — New York Knickerbocker GOne Conley (5) winds up with his arms in the face of Detroit Piston Ray Scott (12) as he tried to block a shot to the first period of their game to Detroit last night. Conley was charged with a foul. The Pistons won, 115-106.
Five Starters Hot in Piston Triumph
DETROIT m - The Detroit Potoons punctured a four-game winning streak for toe New York Knicks, 115-106, last night to move witoih three percentage points of third place in the National Basketball Association Western Division,,
The Pistons continued their own
winning itinnh hcKlnd the rfmihte.
figured scoring of their starting five.
Bailey Howell hit for 26 points. Bob Ferry hod 24, Ray Scott 22, Don Old 1| and Dave Debnsachere 10.
The halftime busier sounded with toe Pitaons holding a 64-43 advantage after surging into a 34416 lead in toe final minutes of the first quarter. '
Detroit increased the edge to 72-46 In the third period, but the Ktocks turned on a final push to pull within 10 pototi of a tie to the first four minutes of the final quarter. u
However, toe Pistons held on to their commanding advantage until JhcaiuLof JhMame^ Top men for the Knickerbockers were Johnny Green with 21 points and Richie Guerin with
It was tha third straight victory for the Pistons end their seventh decision in their last nine starts, In other games, Boston beat St, Louis ill-98, Los Angeles took Syracuse 126-120 and Chicago defeated , Cincinnati 105-102. )
Taylor leads NFL Scorers
Houston, Bosox Deal Hardy for Wjlilaim
BOSTON W) - The Boston Red Sox today traded outfielder Carroll Hardy to toe Houston Colts of the ^National League for veteran utility man Dick
It was the fourth deal the American Leaguers completed with the National to - three weeks, and the fourth trade between toe Sod and Colts to ■'year.
long time Pinto State track coach who heads (he federation.
“The Federation has stood willing to work out a solution with the AAU and I apt sure federation officials continue to hold that position,” saip Walter Byers, executive director of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which spawned toe federation.
Tpe dispute between toe two organizations over the' control of amateur sports in toe country has raged for 2V» yean. Atty. Genu Robert Kennedy, toe President's. brother, sat in on a meeting tost month between the two groups in New York at which a solution apparently was reached.
But toe agreement quickly fell apart.
The NCAA, through federations set up in track, gymnastics, basketball and baseball, has challenged the right of the AAU to certify athletes as eligible for inter* national competition. The AAu holds the right under International rules.
AiaresuRofthedisputerpartk cipation in the Olympics and the Pan-American Games in Brazil next year is threatened.
The President used sharp words St his press conference in Washington.
'For the past 2tt, years, the Amateur Athletic Union and other athletic groups organized as federations have engaged In S dispute which now threatens proper representation for the United States in international competition,” he said.
Kennedy referred to agreements j form a coalition reached last 1 month, and added:
‘Now, however, even that coalition has been tangled by a whole group of conflicting interpretations. The governing bodies of these groups apparently put their own interests before the interesta of our athletes, our traditions of sport and our country.
“The tinfe has come for these groups to put toe national Inter- . est first. Their continued bickering Is grossly unfair.”
Kennedy said, “on behalf of the country and on behalf of sport, I call on these organizations to submit their differences to an arbitration panel immediately.”
He added he hoped toe groups will quickly abandon their concern with victory for themselves . at the conference table and focus / on their more proper concern, vio* / tory for sportsmanship.” * / STUDY MESSAGE Both organizations studied the/ President’s words carefully before issuing statements.
Byers claimed the AAU had,Rejected the agreement reached last month.
The rejection of these principles by the AAU marks the second consecutive occasion within a five-week period that the AAU has repudiated the principles of agreement worked out by Its own negotiating cofnmlttee,” he said.
Hull said Byers’ understanding of the agreement, “now appears to be different from our understanding.” '
He added, “we can—we must-settle this thing fof the good of the athletes, and so we can field the best possible Olympic team.’’
Hull also repeated the AAU’s call for a "full and complete Congressional Investigation of the amateur athletic picture in the country,” including both feuding organizations.
At the heart of the dispute is the fact that the colleges turn out most of the amateur athletes In the sports in which they have formed federations, but the AAU controls their participation In In ternational sport,
The federation has demanded a large voice in international affairs. A coalition of the two, groups was agreed upoir but toll apart quickly.
The AAU moved recently to declare Ineligible athletes who competed in an open cross country meets* sponsored by the fedewn
ti<m. More than 400 athletes wfie^____^
affected, most of them from high_ schools.	wHK
The Eastern College Athletic^® Conference, largest college group in the country and a nearly supporter of the federations. Will
a the'situation at it# annual In New York Friday.
The ECAC represents 134 colleges.
, ■. . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY..DECEMBER 13, 1062 ^,			
	Hope. Adriai OUVET W - Jim VanderhiB dropped in 22 points in the first half in sparking Hope College tq	7	 			—1 rviv.T'.' Post Wins ■■■■■, I scoring for the past two years, to- ;talod 31 jpdfots to capture game t * . ‘./f‘ ,.y’. ' sming honors as a total of six ' M men reached double figures. , .VV:	H, RonBull k Named NfL Rookfe-of-Year
victory over Olivet luit night. Vanderhill, who has led MIM
Gotham Bowl Plans Progress-Maybe
NEW YQRK (AP) - The off-again, on-agaln Gotham Bowl football game la — at least at last count — on again; Maybe.
, There was considerable doubt about the status of the game most of the day "and Into the night Wednesday. The television situation still is up in the air.
Miami, which once or twice threatened to pull out of the troubled affair scheduled for Yankee Stadium Saturday, now says it’s coming. The Hurricanes’ opponent, Nebraska, is taking a wait and see attitude, meanwhile expecting to fly hare Friday.
“Maybe we ought to change the name to 'The Suspense Bowl,”' Gotham Bowl executive director Bob Curran said Wednesday after a series of hastily-called conferences that lasted far into the night.
Clam Van Wleren 11 for Hope as Ed WllUainson dropped in IS.
oiHF ■“*
10 for Olivet. ____.......
Hope now hai a 3-1 mark tor _ season) while Olivet has three losses in as many starts.
ADRIAN WINS ADRIAN (A - Adrian picked up an eirly lead behind the shooting of John Johnson and Dave Drou-hot to down Albion 80-71 last night in the season’s first Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association Basketball game for both schools.
Johnson paced the Bulldogs with 20 points, followed closely by Dm-hot with 19. Emil Detracts was high man for Albion with 14.
Adrian now stands at the 2-3 mark in season play while Albion has a 0-4 record.
ABL Standings
WM Left Pot. Behind IS 5	.722	—
-m »
.*33
.*33	3‘/a
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Pontiac Northern won its third swimming meet of the season and its first in the North Suburban
Rangers Drop 6th Straight to Hawks, 4-3
By The Associated Press The Chicago Black Hawks were riding a four-point bulge atop the National Hockey League stand' fogs today, and they have the New York Rangers to thank for much of it.
' it •' 1	4 m
The Rangers, who haven’t beaten the Black Hawks all season, dropped their sixth straight to the Chicago club last night, 4*3, after taking a one-goal lead into the final period.
Ranger goalie Gump Worsley held off the league leaders until Ken Wharram tied the score at 2:32 of the third period. Then Bill Hay scored the winning goal at 9:30.
Stan Mlklta and Pierre Piloto got earlier goals for the Hawks, while Dean Prentice, Andy Bathgate and Bronco Horvath picked up the Ranger goals.
Tonight, the second-place Detroit Red Wings get their crack at the Rangers, who occupy the fifth spot in the standings, and the cellar Boston Bruins face fourth-place Montreal. ”*
Swim League by defeating Utica, 64-4L
Another NSSL member, South-field opened its season on a toeing note to Royal Oak Kimball, 1441.
The Huskies took eight firsts including a double victory by Bob Basinger in the 56 and 100 yard freestyle. PNH took both team events.
Southfield managed to win only in the breaststroke event with Wilson going 1:06.9, while Kimball took 10 other firsts.
MRT Time: 1:01.*,
300	Irvin JW*
Collin. <U), John BtUy (PNHi.
10	Bob Baalngar (PNH), Carl
ibe (O). Mike Lander. (PNH). Tfinv:
CHICAGO UP) - Ron Skill, foe Chicago Bears’ bouncy halfback,
football career on the boldest day of his life Wednesday.
Ex-Baylor star Bull, 22, was named National Football League rookie-of-the-year by an Associated Press panel of experts just as Chicago was struck by a record 7 below zero cold wave.
‘Even though I’ve never been colder in my Ufo,” said the handsome, iUck galloper from Waco, Tex., “I haven’t ever been more thrilled, either.
I’ll cherish this honor. It’s something I hadn’t really thought would be possible against all the fine new players in the league. This is like making All-America
college and Ail-State in high school—only in terrifically faster company. I have a lot gf people fo thank, especially all my coaches.”
* «■ *
Bull, Chicago’s No. 1 draft choice who started his Bear career this fail as a defensive back, carried the baU only tifoe times for 26 yards and didn’t snag a pass In his first three games.
.Yet through Sunday’s 13th league game, the Baylor bomber; has amassed 372 yards in 103 carries for a 3.6 average and caught 29 passes for 324 yards.
RAM TACKLE
closest rival for rookie
medley -(PNH). Dare Htrr <0
(UR Tlm.i 3:31~f.-------------;	-----
Divine—Alex Hiller (PNH), Arnold Aho if). Cliff Nonn (PNH). Pomtll M 0.
100 butterfly—Prank Kennedy (DKjkl Irvin (PNH), Irnie Humphrlee (PNH). Tima: 1:01.3.
100 freoetylc — Bob Batlnaer (PNH) Oarry Borrlo (PNH). Blobard Nlbo (U) Time: IU.	_
100 Mokitrok*—Daro Htrr (V) Johnson (PNH), Doug Plehor (0).
frooetylo—Don ■M KJrkeoy 40), Ta Time: 1:03.4.
100 brOMletroke—Jot Biumvkl (U), Bob Hayes (PNH). Ivan Whraor (PNH). Time
m ....Jtylo reloy—PNH (Mike Landers. A1 Anderson, at.ve _D*nl.U and Dnvo HaWklnt), Tima: 1:03.0.
m
Fans Favor Honoy Bear
BILLINGS, Mont. (AP)-World middleweight contender Denny Moyer of Portland, Ore. outpointr ed Gene (Honey Bear) Bryant of Tucson, Arts, in a 10-round bout Wednesday night.
Bryant weighed 161, Moyer 160.
Many In a crowd estimated at 2,300 booed the decision.
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Joe Womack, Pittsburgh halfback Ed 0‘Bradovich, Chicago .defon* " ;	thrlr
linebacker; Mick Tfogelhoff, Min* nesota center; A1 Miller, Washing* ton linebacker; and Mike Lucci, Cleveland linebacker. ,
Hie Bears’ Mike Ditka, who was named seednd team tight end on The Associated Press 1962 All-League squad, was last year’s AP rookle-<ft-the-year.
honors, in the balloting of 39 NFL writers and broadcasters, was Merlin Olsen, the Los Angeles Rams’ 6-foot-5, 265-pound tackle frpmUtahStat*.
Bull collected 17 votes and Olsen seven. Ten other NFL fledglings received votes, including Ed Pine, San Francisco linebacker, Louis offensive tackle, Gary Cob Una, Cleveland punter and flanker back, and George Andrie, Dallas defensive end, each with two ballots.
Winning one vote apiece were
Contain Baker Job forVillanova'S'
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - “I think the key Is to keep Baker from throwing1-!! we can put pressure on him and also keep him from running.”
Coach A(ex Bell emphasized today what his Villanova Wildcats must do to defeat Oregon State in Saturday’s fourth Liberty Bowl classic In Philadelphia Stadium.
And how did Bell propose to stop All-America quarterback Terry Baker, who is a dangerous runner as well as passer, and his favorite target, end Vem Burke?
“We don’t reval what we’re going to do,” said Bell, then he revealed some of the strategy in broad terms.
The game, with the kickoff scheduled for 1:10 p.m. EST, will jbe nationally televised (NBC) with the Philadelphia area blacked out.
Bud Dudley, promoter of the game, said advance sales so far are around 25,000.
Did Tiger Wins Writers' Award
Nf\V V0RK UP) - Dick Tiger, the rugged middleweight champion from Nigeria, was named the 1962 winner of the Edward J. Neil award as Fighter of the Year Wednesday.
The 33-year-old boxer-puncher was selected for the honor by the Boxing Writers Association. He will receive the Neil plaque at the BWA’s annual dinner Jan. 13.
Tiger, a muscular 160-pounder aho has won eight straight fights in the last two years, captured the World Baring Association’s middleweight crown by hammering out a decisive victory in 15 rounds over defender Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, at San Francisco, last Oct. 23.
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Prep Cage Standings
SAGINAW VALLEY
8f&» fcM
flint Northern .I
Arthur nil .' i
Flint Southwestern ...0 8•£ Ofi? Hendy ,.,.o wen# central .	-
_ -SskS, y
1 I OjnO^KlmbAU .......
10 o Beet Detroit

am
i ft 10 0
lest for W. Bloomfield
tanUMliorthera,’o 8
Farmington ........o	0
Watertord ........ 0	0
8 -
WAYNI-OAKLAND
League
Bloomfield HlUa ...t"o *
Wait Bloomfield ......a o o
....... 0 0
rnton ......t„„;|	I	o
Brim
MluOru	,,.,n	a	0
Clarencevllle ......,...0 3 ,n
Northvllle ...........0	3	0
1963 Racing DatesListed
Hornes? Tracks Given 187 Nights Next Year
■Vl ,1, NdrtliVlIleM n , u n ik 111 to Put Lakers ^or ^uron
TEI-COUNTY
Sh
on Title Trial
..0 0 0	3 0 0
m
10 0 3 0
Brown Oita .
..0 1 0	0 |
SOOTH ckNTML
iTPi . e
imtaT Oita.........0	00	I
North Branch ........0	00	a
Millington ........0	0 0	0
Oxford ............0	0 0	0
NORTHWEST FABOCHIAL Leone ill w Royal Oak at. Mary. .3 0 0 a
Clarkston, Bloomfield Favored to I m p r o v e Gage Marks
Northville’s Mustangs are no longer running away from the opposition in the Wayne-Oakland League.
I DETROIT (ff) — Michigan’s four harness tracks Will total lilt nights of racing In 1903 starting with the Hazel Park meet April 11,
; State racing commissioner Edgar Hayes said today the harness season will run from April 11 through Nov. 16. The 187 nights of racing are an increase of five above 1962.
Hazel Park harness raceway will be in operation, SO nights
through June 0. The trotters and p&ters then will move to North-
ville June 10 for 45 nights of racing through July 31.	.
Wolverine will open, a 50-night stand running from Aug. 2 through Sept. 20. Jackson’s 42nnight meeting will begin Sept. 30 and end Nov. 10.	•
With the previously announced thoroughbred dates, Michigan will have 331 days of racing next year.
Hayes reported that all four tracks Showed an increase in business in 1062.
NASCAR Has 'Big' Year
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (DPI) The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) enjoyed its greatest financial year In 1962 with more than $2.3 million being distributed in prize money.
NASCAR President Bill France said yesterday that time were 1,308 sanctioned races during the year on 103 tracks.
Waterford OUL
Instead of being front-runners, •[like ail of last season, the Mus-»i 'tangs are now trial horses, o They will test another pretender J to the crown Friday when the j> Mustangs invade West Bloom-o field.
Problem to Maples
A victory will be the order Of the day for the Birmingham Sea-holm cagers tomorrow as they swing into action at Port Huron.
It may proOe to be a long trip for the Maples. The Big Reds already have indicated that they have serious thoughts concerning who will occupy the No. l spot when the warring Eastern Michigan League factions quit the courts the first of March.
Ferndale has already stopped the Huron and Seaholm quints in it's first two sta 36-30 respectively.
for the first time in the young prep cage season.
Besides the Maple - Port Huron tilt, Kimball will .travel to Clemens' (1-1>, defending league champion East Detroit will play host to Ferndale and Hazel Park will entertain loop newcomer, Roseville.
NBA Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
; OTHER ARIA SOI
IHOOL8
TOTA
Royal Oak Dondaro .
Birmingham Qrovea ............0 t
Machen Found With Gun, Put in Hospital
next to him on the seat. He was writing a farewell letter.
A physician at the hospital said Wednesday night Machen was ‘satisfactory condition and has apparent injuries,”
Dr. B. J. Qheian of the hospital! staff would not discuss Machen**'
confinement but said he would be examined today.
OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4
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NAPA, Calif. (AP)—Eddie Mai cben,top-ranked heavyweight contender, was detained in a mental hospital Wednesday after a highway patrolman said he foimd him apparently contemplating suicide, The patrolman said Machen told him he planned ,to kill himself because he was broke, couldn’t get any more fights and “everything was all wrong.”
The 30-year-old boxer was admitted to Napa State Hospital for observation.
Patrol Traffic Officer Bill Me-Cluskey said he found Machen parked off U.8. Highway 40 Vallejo, Calif., “a loaded gun
Clarkston, another heir apparent, travels to Milford, and
pirant to the throne room, entertains Brighton. Clarencevllle goes to Holly for the other W-0
Northvllle has all but lost its crown in the first two league games, being defeated by Clarkston and Bloomfield Hills.
flight opponents in Hazel Park, first in the EML standings presently with an overall 34) mark, and Royal Oak Kimball, 1-1, before any serious title plans materialize.
The entire league will tipoff a full conference schedule Friday
West Bloomfield will be favored to knock it off completely. The Lakers have had little difficulty whipping three opponents. BALANCE PAYS Coach Art Paddy has come up with a balanced attack featuring Chuck Robison, Bill EUason, Dan Grieg and Dan Armistead to go with, the rebounding of Dave Helmreich.
Northvllle has a couple of potent scoring weapons in Craig Bell and Tom Swiss. The retrun of Jim Jnday in the backcourt will be a steadying influence. This was proved in the'45-65 upset of Plymouth the last time out. Ibis proved the Mustangs can still kick.
Ken Mi8ken<has blossomed into scoring threat for Clarkston and this means added trouble for Milford. The Redskins will also give away some height.
Cincinnati New You
The victor of the Port Huron- lo, An„, Maples’ clash will still have top L-°u**
'Tiger' Turns Kitten
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Gabe Terronez of Fresno knocked out Charley (Tiger) Smith of San Francisco in 2 minutes and 2 seconds of the second round Wednesday night to successfully defend his California welterweight championship,____________■________’

TODAY’S GAMES
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Kanicki was drafted also by Buffalo of the American Football League. He was the second draftee signed by the Browns.
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THE rO^TIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, m*
ftpi After First SVC. Victory
: ★ ★ • •
Waterford at Farmington
PNFTFaces Htingry Walled Lake
Hie basketball famine at Walled
Lake is now in its second sea____
How long it will last is anyone’s guess. But it is doubtful if the Vikings will feast, at Pontiac North* ... «rn's e x p e n s e this Friday at
Since Walled Lake tied PNH for the biter - Lakes cage crown in
February of 1961, the Vikings have not won a game. The famine started wjth a defeat in the state tournament and continued through 18 contents last season.
They have lost their only outings this season bringing the total to 2L.:.	7~
Waterford, likewise, faces a
Chiefs Tangle
^■■■■■•BOATING'S ONE F0HT OF CALL 1 I MAKE IT A BOATING B GIFT CERTIFICATE
tough task when the Skippers vade Farmington. Berkley at | at Southfield will complete the ; opening night of I-L action.
-Walled Lake’s gym is the only advantage the Vikings will have against Northern. But it is not ex-pected to be enough to contain the Huskies. 7
Coach Dick Hall has inserted more running into the PNH attack. This ip produced an average of 75 points in the Huskier first two games. They hold an 83-61 decision over Rochester, but i lost to Flint Southwestern, 79-67. Valley race and a, PCH scout sat “ This averages out toJD. points in the stands at Saginaw l^st week j) a game for the opposition. anticipating some indication of the ) STARTING LINEUP	Wolves’ strength this season.
Hall appears settled on a start-| ing lineup. Jerry
at Bay City
Pontiac Central Goes With S a m e Starting Lineup Friday
Whether deliberate or unintentional, Saginaw didn’t do Pontiac Central any favors Friday night when it clobbered Bay City Central, 81-42.	'
- * ' * *
The Bay City squad is an unknown quantity in t h e Saginaw
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earned a guard slot and will team with Mike Burklow in the back-
COfOt
Gary Hayward who has scored 47 points in two games, and his brother Roger will start in the front line. They will be joined by either Dean Souden or Wayne Daniels.
Walled Lake’s attack is built around Bob Tuck. If he is successfully defensed toe Vikings wiM be in trouble.
Farmington’s veteran crew started fast as expected, posting a win over North Farmington, but ambushed by Livonia Bentiey,42*38v Sr.
Berkley and Farmington tied for the cage crown last season, but the Falcons are favored to take all the honors this time.
Walt Grimala, a 6-6 center in his third year on the varsity; Chuck Gadde, 6-4; Dick Fusco; and Dale Pitcock, 6-1; all were regulars last season.
Two other experienced players are 6-4 Rusa Cleveland and Paul Ghatzka. Lurking on the bench is 8-7’ Junior Nell Warriner.
A A A
Waterford got off on the w foot Tuesday night by losing to West Bloomfield.
Berkley ahd Southfield both lack experience. The Blue Jays will have a height advantage along with the home court.
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Giants' Star Has Ulcer
NEW YORK (API—Del Shofner, All-Star end of the New York Football Giants, entered a hospital Wednesday for treatment of ulcer. He is expected to miss the Giants’ regular season final against Dallas Sunday.
Hie blond pass catching whiz, the split end on The
He got very little. The tainted Saginaw team threw a zone press defense against the inexperienced Wolves and Bay City could not rally Its forces all evening.
With Bob Meeth a new coach at BC, Art Van Ryzin, the erstwhile mentor at PCH, has no previous indication, either; as to what tricks the new Wolves’ leader may produce from the proverbial bag.
NO CHANGES Van Ryzin will stay with his starting lineup that fell one point of overtaking Flint Central (45-44) last Friday. Team captain Ray Sain will start at one forward withGerald Henry, who drives and jumps as well as Snyone on This year’s team, at the other front slot.
Ace rebounder McKinley Jones will be in the pivot and Mel De-Walt will team, with Ernie Pickett In the backcourt.
Despite two losing endeavors on the home court, Van Ryzin and the PCH tM feel confident they will bring buck a victory in their second SVC outing. The Saginaw loss was the season’s opener for BC Central.
The Valley’s top game of the young Season is slated tor Friday night when Saginaw puts its 24-victory string on the line at intracty rival, Arthur Hill. Both teams have won one league start.
Flint Southwestern will m a k e its league debut for this season by invading the court of Flint Central. Two losing teams in the confer* ence race will.seek to step up in |the title fight when Bay City Handy travels to Midland.
Associated Press National Football League squad for 1962, has had anncler history since college days.
Kicking Specialist j
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (API West Virginia’s freshman football team won three of its four Placeklcker Chuck Kinder accounted for two Of toe victories. He kicked a field goal in the 3-0 victory over Pitt’s freshmen and he kicked a point in the 15-14 win over Virginia Tech. The little Mountaineers opened with a 324) victory over Fairmont but ended the season with a 15-6 loss to Ohio University.
Cardinal* Satisfied Wally's No Umm-on
ST. LOUm (AP)—Wally Lemm has been rehired as bead coach
The Northwest Parochial League will unveil the first of Its 7 eaders” this weekend with six league contests scheduled for Friday and Saturday plghts.
All seven teams will play at least once with St. Michael, St. Frederick, Waterford Our La^y of L ate e s, Orchard Lake St. Mary and Detroit St. Agatha slated for back-to-back contests. S e v e r a * more such weekends are .listed this season.
St. Michael and St. Fred’s will take turns, using the Madison Junior High School court pre-coded by 8:48 p.m. r e serve games. The Rams will ^ I a y there Saturday night against St. Agatha following a road game at WOLL St. Mike’s will begin the two-game weekend at Madison JHS Friday when defending co-champion OLSM visit the Shamrocks. Then on’Saturday night, the other defending co-champion, Roya‘ Oak St. Mary will be host to the Mikemen.
UPSET WIN
The Shamrocks upset St. Fred1 fn their only league game so far and have won twice this . Season overall.
ROSM has won two circuit clashes this year and appears ready to nuke a strong defense Of Its crown. The OL St. Mary squad has split two starts but produced a 71-point outburst In defeating St. Agatha last Friday. The Eaglets have a career record of 19-8 with St. Mike’s.
St. Fred’s has to win both of its starts Friday and Saturday or its title aspirations will be gone like Pontiac’s Indian summer. The Rams have the material end coach Gene Wright only needs to find the right combination.
WOLL won one 0f Us two league games thus far jud that is more than It has ever done before. If George Sharpe Is hitting, the Lakeri could cause some concern for the Rams and the Eaglets whom they play Sat-
. By DICK POINTON The prep wrestler — a hard working; but lightly recognized athlete—will have a chanaltc show his muscle and his talent this weekend and earn some glqry for his rough-and-tumble sport in the process.
What’s the occasion?
The Pontiac Northern Invitational Wrestling Tournament.
Grappling on the prep level j Is enoying an e ver popularity.
The PNH Tourney is a move dome
Approximately 456 boys trill
, . day and about 9W fans aro expected to visit the Northern gym for, the spectacle.
Five mats will pal the grap-plers as they start the, eliminations , tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 and end that evening at/f0:30 p.m.
A A- AT Eighteen, schoojjrare registered to date with 24 entries apiece.
< “The primary objective/’ according .to tournament manager mm Avesian, a biology and il education teacher at m, “of tola tournament is to give the largest number of boys the opportunity to compete.’’
Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows was surprised rudely by WOLL in its opener and then rudely rebuffed St. Fred’s last week. A victory over St. Agatha this Friday will keep the Lancers in the title race.
to bring the ancient sport Into spotlight to give a host of arjta fans a chance to view a lot 'of hard, fast, action packed onto a 24-square foot mat while Enjoying the man-to-man combat.
The appeal of amatehr wrestling comes from the fact that it “Only the best get the chance pits the entire toehtal and physi- to the various schools’ duel meet cal factors of/fhe two competi-l schedules.’ .	»
A team trophy will be award-
ENDURANCE The winner usually is not only the most skilled but'also the one with the best endurance and superior strength.
ed to the whining group. It’s the first Itme In the three year history of the tourney that an award has been given.
trophies are the
Oakland-A Leader After 4th Victory
Clawson returns home Friday to face Lake Orion in an Oakland A Conference game after posting three straight victories on the road.
AAA Other league action Friday will have Oak Park playing at Troy, Madison going to Fitzgerald. Avondale has a nonleague date at
Two games are scheduled in the Tri-County. L’Ause Crouse will be at Rochester while We-terford Kettering Is at Lapeer. Romeo step* outside of the league to ptay at Oxford.
Clawson is fast stamping itself possible contender for state Class B honors.
The Trojans have brushed off the challenge* of Lamphere, Troy, Madison and Warren Lincoln and are expected to make their league
slve player. He Is aided by top rebounder Tom McArthur.
Troy, expected to challenge for the crown, has lost to Clawson and been badly jolted by Fitzgerald. Oak Park has a tall front line to go along with the shooting of Dennis Pink and might keep the Colts on the run.
Avondale has a young team, but the Yellow Jackets are expected to get past Lamphere.
. A it . .At Kettering makes it league debut at Lapeer and the Captains may be sailing Into more trouble than they can handle. Indications are that Lapeer Is stronger than preseason forecasts Indicated.
The ^Rochester - L’Anse Creuse game is rated a tossup. The Falcons have lost twice but may have found added scoring- Chuck Lep-
rewrdMWbTwWess Lake *wafi totoreuive while dropping record s-o against wimess l a x e ^ ^ a|tin>t Pontiac NorUh
SLOW FINISH
prims for tiie first place In each event and medals will be given . to the 2nd, Slti arid 4fh finishers in their weight classes*
‘ itytiMstons include 88 103,112,120,127 and 133. 133, 138, 146, 185, 180 SUid ivyweight.
A . ’ A A-
Defending champions Don Wil-
nson at 103 Walled Lake
and Charles Beavers, 133-pouhder
from Pontiac Central will be on hand to defend their hard won titles earned last year at Warren Fitzgerald.
A A A
Featured in the mat marathon will be teams from Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern, Waterford Kettering and Waterford Township, plus three schools from tiie Farmington area; Farmington, North Farmington and Our Lady of Sorrows.
Alos included are Royal Oak Dondero and Kimball, Lake Orion, Hazeti Park, Warren Fitzgerald and Lincoln Warren.
Completing the group will be Southfield, L’Anse Creuse and Berkley.
The Dragons have lost twice and in both games played well at the beginning only to run into trouble as the contests progressed.
Jen Cnckaey and Tam Lipford aro the tnainstayi of thr Orion attack. Clawson’s big ses(«r is “Her, also a good dsfen-
Romeo is expected to have little trouble getting past winless Oxford.
Of the 19 baseball leagues which operated the last two years, 11 showed an overall increase in attendance.
of the St. Louis football Cardinals, William Bidwill, vice-president of the club, announced at the Cardinal Quarterback dub’s award ban-j quet Wednesday night.
I Salary terms, were not disclosed.
Flanker back Bobby Joe Conrad was named the team’s most valuable player. Other team awards went to tackle Irv Goode as the outstanding rookie and tackle Frank Fuller as the old pro.
The Cardinal’s “dream back-field” of 1947*8 championship team was honored at the dinner. They were Charley Trippl, Pat Harder, Elmer Angsman, Marshall Goldberg and Paul Christman,
Major Inter-League Trade Period Ends
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NEW YORK (AP)—The neighborhood kid with the batch of baseball bubble gum cards stuffed into a pocket of his dungarees can put his pack In temporary flipping order this weekend when the majors’ inter-league trading period ends.
Junior has been going through a trying period. Since the end of the World Series, 24 major transactions involving an exchange of 62 players have been concluded with ip of the deals Involving || players consummated during the inter-league session.
The inter-lobp period, which began Nov. 21, ends its 23-day run at midnight Friday. By then Junior will at least be able to realign Some of his favorites. If he’s a Minnesota or Kansas City fan he’s not going to have any trouble.
Every one of the 20 clubs in the majors—with the exception of the Twins and Athletics made at least one trade or purchase since the end of the 1962 season. And 15 teams have shifted personnel during the inter-league period.
The Boston Red Sox have been the most active In the Inter-league session, completing three while the world champion New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers completed one of the longest In history when they swapped Stan Williams for Bill Skowron.
AAA
With the exception of the condl-onal deal that sent pitcher Bob Turley to the Los Angeles Angels, trade for Williams was'the first and last for the Yanks. After
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obtaining the strong right-handed pitcher who posted a 14-12 record last season, General Manager Roy Harney said;
“We got what we wanted and we won’t make any more deals.’’
The Red Sox haven’t stopped. It one transaction, they sent American League baiting champion Pete Runnels to Houston for outfielder Roman Mejias. It marked only the fifth time in major league annals a batting king had been swapped right after winning the crown.
The Red Sox, looking for right-handed hitting power to take advantage of the short left field fence at Fenway Park, also acquired power-hitting first base-man Dick Stuart along yvith pitch, er Jack Lamabe from Pittsburgh for pitcher Don SchwaU and catcher Jim Pagliaronl..
Besides Minnesota and Kansas City, Chicago In the AL and champion San Francisco Rnd St Louis in the NL have not made a deal during the inter - league period.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1962

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP)-Halfback Tom Woodeshlck of West Virginia, a double pro sign' said early todayhe signed first wifhthTBuffalo Buis offneAmer-lean Football League but claimed it occurred a full Week before both the AFL dlraft and the of-ftetar end of the college football eason.
The halfback said he had been
NEW AREA — Newest ski area near Pontiac is Pine Knob, planned $1 million dollar recreation area near Sashabaw ad. Upper left outside the white area is Knob Hall, Pine tide private lodge. Curved section tipper center is Hind
quarter and the white area on the right is Greater Woodward slop for Intermediate and beginner skiers. The Pine Lodge is at the lower right.
New Snowfall Covers Areas With Powder
Earliest Start Gets Skiers to Local Slopes With Rush
The earliest starting ski season In die seven-year history of Pontiac area ski resorts has all area rushing into full operation.
* ■■ ★ "it
Mort Graddis at Mt. Holly, Joe Koslk of Alpine Valley and Grampian Mt. and Fred Molitor of Dry-den all agreed that the sudden winter snows have caused their^ respective areas to rush their slopes Into operation.
The additions to the lodges at Alpine and Holly are still in the process of being completed but this will not hinder skiing activities at the areas.
Mt. Holly reports skiing is good with chair lift and seven rope tows in operation. The slopes have been open since last weekend with eight inches of snow now forming a base and new snows laying powder. The T-Bar and two more slopes will be ready by Saturday.
The ski rental shop has 850 new sets of equipment available.
Alpine Valley opened the season this week with its new chair lift and slope and new beginner’! slope operating along with all tows.
. * *' *
Alpine has changed its rental facilities, added a new ski shop and is completing a new dining i New rentals direct from Austria will be available to skiers.
Grampian Mt. has all of Its Intermediate and beginner's tows operating under new manager John Grhnes and the Grampian Mt. ski Jumping clnb is already making plans for a Jumping meet before the end of Decem-
Mt. Christie has its slopes and tows in operation fora good base and new powder.
Dryden is in foil operation. A new tow on long run which has a plastic snow base under the present natural base, is in operation.
Mt. Brighton has three inches of good base and good skiing on all slopes with rope tows In operation.
The newest winter sports area, Pine Knob, will be in foil operation Saturday, Including chair lifts. Skiing is good and available this
State Ski Conditions
BIO M, Muiltw—II Inch,, pack'd
btM, tbraa Inch,, powder. Skiing--
good. Open, Saturday.
CRYSTAL MT.. ThompranvIU*—lO-I* .nchc, packed ba»e. eight Inch,, powdar. Skiing excellent. Open dally.
ECHO valley. Kalamaaoo—Toboifan-ig good. Open, Saturday.
LITTLE SWITZERLAND, Tbraa lUv-ere-Opena Friday.
missaukee MT.. Lake City—4 It packed baa*, (pur Inches pair ■ Skiing axoalMBt. open, Saturday.
MT. MANCXLONA, Mancelona -	_
ichee powder on Jroeen baaa. Skiing
packed Ing gee
open, Saturday.
MT., Boyne ralli ... 13 inch,, new i Open, waekapda »■ thereafter. '
timber moon. Alamo — M .........R
powdar. skiing good. Open, Saturday. WALLOON KILLS. Walloon Laka—*•*
Peckers Plans End With LA
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Green Bay Packers today refused to look beyond Sunday's
Los Angeles Rams to a
with the New York Giants.
Coach Vince Lombardi., refused even to*talk about Green Bay’s plsns beyond the Rams game, declaring that the Packers couldn’t think past Sunday’s clash because only a victory would permit that.
The Packers were drilling with all the enthusiasm preliminary to a key game as they prepared for the meeting with the Rams whom they had little trouble defeating, 41-11, at MU-waukee two weeks ago.
Although he had not yet announced his starting lineup.
Hornung would play as much as he feels able Without risking re-injury. The star halfback played about half of hlss team’s last two games since returning to the Packers lineup.
All areas will have their lights turned on this weekend for skiing.
Lema'* Record 64 Top* Mexico City Pro-am
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Defending champion Tony Lema, picking up where he left off last year, snapped the course record by four strokes Wednesday in a Pro-amateur tune-up for the Mexican Open. Play In the Open starts Thursday.
WWW
Lema, from San Leandro, Calif., shot the 7,552-yard Hacienda Country Club course in 32-32—64 with six birdies and an eagF
The former mark was held by host pro Red Bost.
Oswaldo de Vicenzo was second In the Pro-am with 68. Stan Leonard of Canada and Phil Rodgers, of La Jolla, Calif., scored 69s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTERN DIVtHION WIT Pt«
Mountaineer Signs With T Teams
ahead, ot.the draft but they told me they would date the contract after the draft."
The AFL“draft was held Dec. f in Dallas, the J»IFL draft Dee. 3
told the contract was mill and void and he wanted to play with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National League, who signed him Dec. 10 and announced the contract Wednesday. This drew a counter-announcement from the Bills that he already was under contract to them.
CLAIMS VIOLATION If Woodeshick’s contention Is true, the contract with Buffalo violated professional football’s agreement with the National Collegiate Athletic Association that no plaver will be signed prior to the end of the college season, which arbitrarily is set to coincide with, the date of the Army-Navy game each year.
.• w '*■ *	.,/
'I signed with Buffalo on Nov. 24 about 6 p.m. at the Hotel Syracuse! after our game against Syra-
cuse,” Woodeshlck said, "I signed by two assistant coaches for the Bills, Jerry Smjth and Joel Collier. I didn’t know it would
in Chicago; Woodeshlck was Buffalo’s fifth draft choice, and Philadelphia’s No. 3 pick.
Lou Saban, couch of the Bills; said Wednesday Woodeshfok was signed the day after the AFL draft and added: "He has accepted our check, and as far as I’m concerned he’s signed with us. He said announcement whswithheld because Woodeshlck fold1 him ho intended to compete jii ta
Chuck Parke, youngest of brothers who were Jockayd-Idaho, succeeded his brethw years ago w trainer for fflt Hooper’s horses. Last yeai Hooper stable was third inth tion in money won with $629;71
mikean,y ^differencJTo'Wsigned and field for West Virginia this spring.
Vince McNally, general manager of the Eagles, said in Philadelphia “We’ll just have to wait and see who is wrong."
'Uh-	I
lack.	• 1
CHAIR LIFT T-BARS
SWISS CHALET RENTALS SKI SCHOOL
M-SI 16 Miles West If Pontiao
—BAST MICHIGAN AU SABLE RANCH. Gaylord—13-In base, 3 Inch*, powder. Open, Dm. !
APPLE MT.. Prceland—ll-lnch bn I Inches now MOW. Skiing excellent.
MIO MT.. Mlo—4-» Inchee new §no •kilns fair. Open, thl* weekend.
MOTT MT.. Parwall—4-S Inch,, baa*. I •ktlng fair. Open, Prlday. .
OTSEGO SKI CLUE. Gaylord—33-141 idle* bad. Skllne excellent. Opens rldar.
Rodcommon—4 Inchee new | folr.
^AJOR "mount AiN. bate. 4 Inch,, powder Omni thl* waekand.
SILVER VALLEY, The Tawteee—Open* | SNOWSNAK
Springfield , ProvMeno*
13 II 3 38 H 10 11 3 33 73 WESTERN DIVISION
......... .15	7	«	90	74
....	II	10	1	25	90
ivieywana ............ 0	10	1	17	78	1
Pittsburgh .... ...	I	16	1	13	63
MISSION HILL.
*. akilnt food; Marquette — 3>
'Inch!
m River—3-0-lm
TOW" WT.; TroiTTfoui eee. Skiing good.
BRULE MT.. Iron 1 Skiing lair to good.
MT. RIPLSY. Houghton-6-lnch base.
I Incite, new enow. Skiing good. INDIANHBAD MT.. Bessemer—i-lnoh tee. 36 Inch** new enow. Skiing *x-
PORCUPINE MT. . Ontonagon—g Inchee I new enow. Bkllng good.
Anchor Bay Comeback Snatches Wifi, 58-50
Dennis F o I a n sparked fourth quarter surge by Anchor! Bay last night that overcame vis-1 iting Brown City’s lead and e abled the home team to record 58-50 victory.
Folan sank four straight field goals to move Anchor Bay ahead after the winners had trailed by I 10 points with three and a half minutes remaining.
Lary Teller scored 20 points and garnered 21 rebounds for the victors, while Don Halley had 15, Folan and Chuck Straight 10 each. A1 Martus led the loaprs with 17, Larry Stephens and Ken Brown were good for 11 and 10, respectively,
SKI... £
J
Grampian H Mountain T
2 Miles East of OXFORD, MICHIGAN Follow tho Signs.
AT DRYDEN
•	SNACK BAR
•	L0DQE
•	RENTALS
•	SKI SCHOOL
•	ROPE TOWS
Dryden, Mich. 4237 Hough Rd.
SALE!
Reg.
10.70
SKI CLOTHES
Men's and Women's
NY10N SKI PARKAS $g95
QUILTED PARKAS
Alb $1495
Quilted A*v,li. P*rk**
Alb $1995
Men's and Women's
SKI PANTS
,R,lb $995
STRETCH SKI PANTS $1395
Reg. 2170 ,. .	$18.95
SeC. ROGERS
SPORTING GOODS
24 I. Uwititu FI 2-2369
Reg.
16.70
su...
MIT OR MY
mmr
Dixie Highway
ILS. II... II Mm N. at PmSm
SKI RESORT
•	pwMfcYlMrirUft
•	Ikl School
NEW SWISS CHALET LODGE I Fireplace anfl Restaurant
INSULATED SKI JACKETS M«"'l $j }95 u Wbrntn'i $1491 Boy*' $1295
Nylon outer shell . . . .washable . . . fold-away hood. Styled by Alpine-Guide.’
BEGINNERS’ SKI SETS
.45.88
i. Skin. Poltg and Binding!, ~Por Children.
HUNK III SKIS ......................*18.98
. flggtle bottom*, matal edges. jslaitie lop edge.
SKI MITTENS, assorted styles......$1.98 up
NYLON SKI PARKAS . .	$5.98
JOE’S NAVY
SURPLUS AM'
IN DdWNTOWN PONTIAC
FAMILY SKI SHOP
Featuring Authentic Ski Clothing and Equipment at Reasonable Prices
SALE Imported 18-Piece Ash Skis
MEN’S WOMEN’S - Reg. S54.99
SALE! Authentic Parkas in Water Repellent Nylon
39“
>99
F Mch
SALE! Imported Double-laced Bools
MEN’S WOMEN'S-Reg. $24.99
plete with onr be«t Tyrolia full.releaee binding in,tailed. Mnlohed for camber and flexibility. Save tonight!
MEN’S WOMEN’S YOUTHS’
Regularly 813.99, 814.99
Charge It
Box quilt parka wilh extra-thick and warm inaula. tion. Rolled and buMon-down hood. Drawalrihg hood, and drawairing walal; 2 lippered pocket,. Save!
STHKTOII SKI PAINTS	MEN’S......19.99
Wool blend for warmth, WOMKN’S . . 17.99 ■Irrnglh. Keprll, water.	YOUTH'S .. . 15.99
Ski Shop, Parry Si. Bateman!
192
Charge It
Independent double.laced conemie-lion with inner eonet over in,tep for rapport. Glove-leather lined with foam rubber padding. For. ward-anion hinged back. Save more at Sear,!
YOUTH SKI BOOTS, Reg. 912.99...........10.88
Rubber Ski Clips
Eair on and off < ^ wiih itaal claapi /Ltlc
hnldi ikli for line, **•’ PVa
Ski Boot Tree
Ea»y carrying, tyno keep* bool, from curling. Aluminum, p*'r adjuelable.	Char«.l»
Aluminum Poles Q99
*> nair
4*lnch metal..... ring, pladic grlpt, leather ,trap,.
Runaway Strap
Required by moat J^49
*ki alopet to pro* vent aeeldenli, lot* of eki*.
Car Top Carrier J99
RENT SKIS AT SEARS ...
AVOID WAITING AT THE SLOPES!
Ski boots, poles and skis with safely release bindings can be rented at your near-by Sears Store, And the Rental foe can be applied toward die purchase of tS5 f or more of ski clothing or equipment at Sears!	•
1 EVENING ...... .*3 , 1 WEEKEND.... ..15
Carrie, 4 pair of ikli or 2 pair of ,kii and a toboggan. Sea
Ski Goggles
Clear, i
able len*. Europaan -
’’Satisfaction guaranteed oc your money back” SEARS
t99
C.herffe It
154 North Saginaw l Phone FE 5-4171
4h\r.

9M&

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER13, 1962
The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, Quotations ana furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday...
Produce
i, llolntoeh, bu. .
. North.™ Spy cider, 4-gal. .. VKOBTAB
m
__________I..........................*2.00
c»bbn*'. SSSSSi wrwjrV W."	'*
■ C»rroU. celto-Mk. 3 <ls.	• “
CutoU, topped. bu. .....
NEW YORK W—the stock market drifted along iistlmsly with prices Irregular early this after* noon. Trading was moderate.
Big Three motors held small advances following a prediction by Betty Ford B of escelleat auto sales in IMS.
1:8
Fprstoy, ourtj, dos. boha. . Persley. root. ds. boh*. .....
:	r*.....
Mart Trading Moderate
A few of the oils and utilities at* tracted continued investment raand and the nonferrous metals section was a bit higher.
The market lacked incentive to carry on yesterday’s rally and some stock analysts expressed the view’ that the big six-week rise since the Cuban crisis has still not bind a normal “correction,” implying that something of that sort lay ahead.
the
newspaper strike still eat Off most New York City investors from their normal sapptyet financial news so the minet was not as re-
Bond Prices Are Unchanged
oponsive as it might bo to the rifling debate In Washington about prospective taxAcut* in
IMS,. .......... 1.............
General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler held fractional gains while the “Little Two,” American and Studebaker, traded about unchanged.
Prices were generally higher on the American stock exchange in moderate trading.
Syntex gabled more than point. Fractional gainers 2 ‘	* World Airlines, Signal
NEW YORK (A - Bond prices were unchanged to narrowly mixed in quiet trading at the opening today.
Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. government securities said they
had made no price Changes from last night’s closing.
Rails showed a slight upside edge in corporate trading op the New York Stock Exchange. Industrials and utilities Ward irregular.
Trial Recess
U.S./Commies h Registration Case
Oil “A,” Sterling Precision, United Improvement & Investing, and Rtf AJgom Mines.
Aihericqn Stock Exch.
Figure* after decimal point* sr* eighth* NEW YORK (AP)—Amerlctn etocki:
JP
OenJJeTel ... ijij Teennlce
WASHINGTON (A - Both the government and the Communist party ended their cases abruptly today in the trial of the party for failure to register aa an agent of , {the, Soviet Union.
the government coiled only one Witness, reported Will Lissner of the New York Times.
Defense Attorney John J. Abt called no witnesses, and asked U& District Court Judge Alexander Hoitzoff for a directed verdict ef not guilty.
HolUoff took the motion under advisement and ordered a brief 3cess. ( w Abt limited his defense to cross-examining Lissner. He asked the judge to compare the reporter’s in the trial with testl-
MUSIC SCHOOL OPENS - The DeRae Studio of Music, 4130 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, will have its grand opening
Sunday Rom 2 to 5 p.m. The new school is operated by Edward DeCiantis of Troy.
Poultry and Eggs
DBTB01T POULTRY DETROIT, Dec. IS (AF I—Prices paid
fitr pound at Detroit for No. 1 qualltj In poultry:
Heavy typo ban* 10-31; light typ* btni *-10; rossters over S lb*. 24-20; broiler* and fryer* I-* lbs. btllto* 18-20; Barred Rook 12-20; ducklings 21.
DKTROrr EGON
DETROIT, Deo. 12 CAP)—Egg prices paid per doaen at Detroit by fir-* —-celvere (Including U.S.):
Whites Orade A lumbo 42-40;
1 WH 20H-4O; medium 24.11; Ml________
orad* A tern 20-20%; mhedlum 33%-34; check* 20-20%.	~
CHICAGO BUTTER AND YOGS CHICAGO. Dec. 12 (AP)—Chicago -An tile Exchange-Butter steady; w •—“I prlen ti
The New York Sock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following le a 11*11 J1 selected stock transaction* on the New York Btook Exchange with noon prices: Q TelAEl 80
-A-	If™ I
Sale*	Nt Oetty Oil
bd».) High tow Leal Chg. allied* l.lte 13	??	71%	72 +	% 01en Aid	.20
_________ ___ 2	12%	12%	13%—	% Goodrich	2.20
ACF Ind 2.90	4	72%	75	»%+	% Ooodyar	l
- -	12%	it%	||%__% Oraoe go .20
17% 17% 17%.....Orand Un ,60b
11% 11% 11%+ %9fM.fi St!L< 33%	1.20a-
47% 47% «%+ %§.* IP J*.P
1ml to Tito	47' 22;
, cars 00 B 27%;
\ Eggs mixed; Wiwmmm* ‘lower to 1% higher: 70 HI grade h whites 38%; dlams 32; gtandarde
Livestock
10, 13 (AP)—(W»DA)—« Ag,
LPUf "*• #*,w* “’Ig^SS T
10.00 : 24 head v choice to, “ 30.78; M
to prime M high t rime 1,070
d Atlas CP
DETROIT LIVESTOCK ■
DETROIT, Doe. is lAF)—(WiGAl:
Today's receipts: Cattle 200, calvo* 3 hog* to ond (hoop 10.
Cattl* compared laet week—Blaughter Amnx .CP steers 20 ooato lower, ohole* heifer* 21 Anaoomta 2.80* cent* lower, tower grade* 00 oeoto low- Awm cn .wn >»>■» atiady to strong, eom* to o*nt* Armoo so _ 3 lull* steady to strong; sill boad r- —m* 1,002 to., steers h choice and high .071-1,305 to. eteere * cnu.ee steers
___________l heifers 21.00-20.O^ kaod to
low oholo* heifer* 24.00-37.00: standard to low good h*l(»r» 31.50-84.0*1 uwtty	jr--
helfer* 1AO0-31.O0; Utility OOW* tojfc	9K0
10.00; canhers and cutter OOWS 11,80- Avn*t El 15.00; utility and commercial bull* 10.50-
- FUlto OahnckV
stoady to strong; eholc* and pdpa* MM- Balt OM5 •M 23.00-42.00; *t*nd»rd and goM 24700-;gilt * Ota 31.00;	cull and utility 18.00-25J0. . ■ 'jMiintt	Cl
Sheep compared list w.eek-Slaughter Beokman lambs 50-1.00 higher; slaughter owe* I Bendtx 3 4 1.00 higher: ROM choice	and	pHaMlfengOJi	■!
wpotod slaughter lambs 2100-23.00; Short jBeth Otsal load up to 33.40: 20M Mid choice wooled. Bos'n* 3 tombs	ll.lW-aTotfCehoto*	"	——in„wi.u
shorn lambs 20.75-81.80; go. shorn	tombs 18.80-20"76: i
daughter awe* 1.00-008.
Hoii 70. Barrows and hum s- rr-isas r lower; sows steady; but not enough to.fJjE* v set up quotations. Compared last w**k!Sul?v* —Barrows and
Soott Pap JO - , 10 32	31%
Saab A£RR w 3 2ff% 30 Soars bit 1.40a 44 77% 75% fomf ^	,, 1-. au it.
Shell Oil 1.U BheTTrito
II	,un aWELl’i/	A.4WW W
Ul 22 * 31% 31%+ % sSS°cii Bd 05	ton
£ St* 2*
flz	30 304a	N Ong a	» 44% 43% 44%
Pac 1.20	■ M SL'tm 27%.
Ry 2.00	54% 54% 54%+
Am N Gas 1.20
'Ja—
24 53% 51% 5f%+ % 1 20% 20% 29%-% 10 21% 20% 2t%.,.
21 42% .42% 42%—% 14 45% 44% 49 + % 7 10	15%	19%.
42 10% U% 10%,..., “	«%	41 4 %
34% 34%+ % 2% 2%.
00%
' 1 20% 28% 24% ..
w’m jTv If.....
44 4i% %%
20 41% 40% 41 + % SO 52	51% 52 + %
■pn	is 4i it « + %i
Oil 1.20	4 25 25 25 — %|
^I-S.1'4*!? Stitt 8tt-'%
tot Lin* 2	6 45% 45% «%- %
- -	*	Qj + c
3 aTs«::0
52 24% 24% M%+ % 1 50% 10% “	'	1
52 205% 252% )B%- % 24 45% 47% 47%-%
n
8 Stt
(Ms.) High Lew Last Chg. 4 «% 10% 18%+% 1 0% 0% 6%.
■tm
stt&
Lissner testified yesterday that top Communist Gus Hall told news conference June 8, .1981 that the party would defy the requirement of the 1980 Subversive Activities Control Act to register and provide information about its membership and finances.
W A. ♦
“This , requires the Communist
. quoted Hall as sayihg, “and we’re R not going to cooperate. In no way do we intend to comply with the
Sperry Rd .759' . Spiegel ljg
D la . , itd Brand T v,' atd -Sollt .«0t 8td OH Cal 3b 213 00 md I OU NJ 2.50e —_ Oil Oh 2.80 WuA'Pkg
\ 19V* Wa 19‘a -f
W 1%=
52% 52%-
1 1.20
Tenn Oas .lr fexaoo 1.00a Tax o Prod .r
2	15% 15% 15%...
3	20% 20% 20% ..
$ 34% 14% 34V,-41	4%	4%	6‘V,.
24 25% 24’/* 24%— :
4	.11% 20	30 ...
T~-
II 10% M% 14% .
prime I Borden 1,00
’ r ,r	-■
0 84% 34% 20H+ % Kennecott 2*
2	21% 31% 21V,... iKorr McOC 31 104% 102% 102%— % Kcrvett*
3	55% 54% S4%— % Kresge 88
ftm P HrjU. am
4	41V,	41%	4i%+	% Leh Vaf In..	.	...
14	IS	24%	54%—	% Lehman 1.52o	2	28%	18%
m	M%	17%	10% f	% LOP alas, 2.60	15	4W4	40%
0	15%	15%' 12% +	% Lib MCNAL .109	1	U%	11%
14 11% 11% 11% ILIgg&My S	4 57% 57%
4 10% 10% 10%- %'Uonel .	« j% «%
10% 10% 10%+ 1
________	..4 32% 21% n%—
UMt AtrLln .50b 10 33% 32% 22% .Unit /UMl 3 22	51% 5I%~
1 Unit Fruit .60a ' 14 21% 81% 21% .. Un Oae CD 1.00	14 33% 33%
Vealors 20. Not enough to set up quotations.
Catti* 200. Small supply utility and standard mixed offerings 21 esnt* lower *(1150-23.00; sows stoady. utility lS.oo-10.00: cannsrs and cuturs 11.50-15.40.
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK_______
PtoPMWBjorPfO. 12 fAW-SroBPAI-H
Hogs 0.000: moderately active, butchers .and isows StoAdy to 25 lower: shippers \topk around 55 per oent of the supply; i-s ioS-220 to butchers ir.oo-ir.ao: around ltd nMd at 17.50: W head Mrtod
'BhL-fimMPjf djSJ'-Bi
_____l 10.25-ji.S0t
_________ „..,13,3Vr4.U: 400-500
12.25-13.50: 2-3'500-025 to* 13."
Cattle 000: celver —" —1 stought*	“
' steady:
OOH.io^lbetoeri
mony he gave before the grand jury that handed down the 12-count indictment a year ago.
JFK	: J;
Business Leaders9 Aid
Slight Climb Made by Grain Futures
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - President Kennedy appears set today to turn business leaders for aid. And the help he wants from these largely conservative men is in dealing with conservative leaders of Congress who are getting their backs up over any tax cutting while the Treas-ury is running a deficit.
Business andl the Presideht] have had web-publicized differ-' ences this year. - DAWSON So he will have some underlying
suspicions to allay when he talks herb Friday night to. the Economic Club of New York.
Many of the moot important industrial and financial leaders of the nation will be in the audience. And many are critical, of what they regain) as the Administration’s less-than-ardent love for big business.
' A ★	★
But on the question of'tax cut-ting—if he talks about it as most of his prospective audience now think he will—President Kennedy can count on considerable support. At the same time there will be a let of sympathy for the position of the conservatives in the new Congress who think that gov-ernment spendhig; should be out
CHICAGO IB — Grain futures prices worked slightly higher on nearly all contracts today in fairly active early transactions on the board of trade.
WWW
crop soybeans were in best demand and advances there to a cent during the first several minutes. Elsewhere, trade more mixed with scattered profit taking coming out, particularly irt wheat.
Brokers said indications were that (rice changes would be limited to narrow ranges through the remainder of the calendar year, barring some unexpected strong 4 market factor.
Grain Prices

By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Would you please tell a novice the difference between
‘exchange* stock?” G- R-(A) Your question comes up very frequently, and I’m glad to have a chance to answer it.
The major difference between these two types of stock lies in the method of trading. Over-the-counter, or unlisted stocks, are bought and sold as a result of private negotiations between dealers. The latter sometimes act as agents and sometimes as principals. As agents they report to you, on your statement, the price at which they have bought or sold a security and the commission they have charged for doing so.
they act as principals, they report to you only the price at which the deal has been consummated, and that price includes their own profit.
Exchange, or listed stocks are traded by public auction between brokers qn the floor of the different exchanges. These trades we always made on an agency basis with commission af
ROME (UPI) - Newsmen and C h 0 01 teachers joined • pre-Christmas atrIke wave today, leaving Italy without newspapers magazines and children without classes. The newsmen went on
News in Brief
A 9-by-i2 living-room rug at the home of Richard Baden, 638$ For-Waterford Township^ was Slashed into strips yesterday afternoon by an intruder who entered the home while the family wa away. Damage was undetermined.
it Friday, December 14, JO-1 p.m. St. Andrew’ Church, 8801 Hatchery Rd. —adv,
Rummage Sale: New and ly new clothing; household artl-iW cles. Thurs. and Frl., 9 to 4. St.. ?J5 Joseph^ Church, Franklin and Bagley.	—adv.
Office space Is now available, including off street parking, in the new Downey Office and Professional Building, 790 S. Lapeer Rd. (M124), 2 blocks south of Lake Orion Village. MY 2-4942. -adv.
right along with taxes, if not first.
JAMES M. RAUL
Financial Firm Promotes 8
TASK TO PERSUADE
The President’s task then will be to persuade conservative busi-to urge conaervative congressional leaders to vote for the tax cuts he has promised to submit early |n the coming ses-8km.
It will be a neat trick. Businessmen in general feel that taxes are! too high and are holding back the economic growth desired to create jobs for everyone who really * wants to work- They also feel that a balanced federal budget over the long pull is needed to keep the dollar healthy.
At the same time, many of them are well aware of how their own companies prosper when they get government orders. And some know to their sorrow how plants can be closed and men laid off when a government contract is lost or canceled.
So cuts in government spending are fine in principal when the aim is to balance the budget without piling the tax burden even higher. But the cuts can be prett-tough to take when a particular producer or worker is involved.
Few in the Friday night audience are Ukely to be very hopeful of any significant cut in total government spending, much as they will applaud any promise of efforts to economize.
And most are likely to favor any lightening of the tax burden on business and indlviduals-up to a point. That point is the highly debatable one of just how high a Treasury deficit can go before it becomes dangerous.
Businessmen expect the President will be seeking their support for a tax cut and reform. How successful ho is in getting it will depend on how convincing he io os to its long-range effect on federal finance! and to the degree of danger in a deficit.
Eight promotions have been approved by the board of directors of the Fhtst Federal Savings and Loan Association qf Oakland, James Clarkson, executive director and president, announced today.
leading the list was Vice President James M. Halil, 8841 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township, whose office as acting secretary was tqigraded to secretary.
Others promoted are Robert C. Peck, from manager of the FHA department to vice president; Warren D. Newton, from assistant treasurer to vice president;
manager to assistant vice president and branch manager.
*
LeRoy E. Hartman and Bernard P. Smith were named assistant treasurers and branch managers.
m5r%yCmito refunded*whenjo*njj J?! IK?* [J
HmPI& pr^4
also Proa 1.20 i If TOO Oeportntsnt Of Conservation re- 0*0 Pub Sir .25* 11
.ir S
■ r' •>**
Lodge Calendar
Special communication, Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F.AA.M., Friday, December 14, 7:90 pjn. Annual Installation of officers. Lynn V. Sherrod, W M.
Fish supper: Baldwin EUB Chifch. Friday, 6-8. $1.28. —adv.
of Nature,” outdoor movfe film by Walter Frederlk-sen. E.U.B. Church, 212 Baldwin, Sat., Dec. 15,7 p.m. Free wilt offering-., ’ i':i, 1 —adv.
Lions Pancake Day, Thursday, Dec. 13, U a,m. to 7:00 p.m. 18 E. Lawrence St, Pontiac. All' the pancakes you can eat for 91.90.	-adv.
Ellen M. Hiscock was appointed an assistant treasurer and Thor-alf Ulseth was promoted from assistant treasurer to assistant vice president and branch manager.
Pontiac Ganaral Board Gift Budaat Tonight
The 1983 Pontiac General Hospital operating budget will be placed before the hospital’s board of trustees for approval tonight at an 9 p.m. meeting of to beard at the.bsspital.
The budget I* expected to be compsralds to to 99-mllUon budget for 1902.
Waterford Twp. Motel Is Sold; Changes Eyed
The purchase of t h e Cascade Motel in Waterford Township by , group headed by James G. Har-r 1 c k, a Birmingham attorney, was announced today.
Changes are contemplated toward a resort type operation with special activities to be planned for the winter and summer months. *
The motel, 8835 Dixie Highway, will be under the management of Louis Dorman Jr. of the Old Mill
imm-.""——   — 
The sale was handled by the real estate firm of Don White, Inc. in Drayton Plains. The sales price was not disclosed.
Business Notes
Russell E. Fenner, frrmeriy of Waterford Township, his .been assigned as a Jun-— lor engineer lnl Ohio Fuel Gasl Co. Southeastern|
Pipelines District, with I quartan in .
Jt-
announced ti A 1987 . ate of Waterford!
High School,
Fenner, 24, start* FENNER ed with thn-qompany last July aft-his bachelor of sci-ta.civil engineering in College of Mining.
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
LAPSING (OPD-Tbe three Western Michigan men named by George Romney yesterday members of his executive team were described by die governor-»lept as “men of demonstrated ibilities.’
Ml
': as*« PIP| (r JH the governor for financial af« fairs, fa a partner in the Grand Rapids firm-* of Seidman and Seidman, an accounting firm with offices in U cities across
A native of Gfand Rapids, Seidman is a graduate of Dartmouth --College and Harvard Law School. He alao'bOlds a master's degree In accounting from the Univenity of Michigan. j ,.r4,, «ft'-- H 'far,
He fa chairman of the Grand Valley College Board of Control; previously taught at Michigan State University, Wagner College, and the Practicing Law Institute,
the latter two in New York. He is married and has five children.
Glenn S. Allen Jr., new state controller, served Id years on the Kalamazoo City Commission, ^3 years on the KAlamamo County Board Of Supervisors, and Was •WTTWt
59..
Allen attended Amherst College and received degrees from Kalamazoo college and the Colombia. University Law School. He served as legal Assistant t* State Supreme Court Justices
assistant for program development and agency liaison, also is a former college profmsor. A native of Holland, De Vries took a leave of absence from his teaching job at Calvin College last year to. become a delegate to the constitutional conventions**^
Boyles before returning native Kalamazoo la practice law.
He served oa ihe Western Michigan tft Kalamazoo College, w«i~a delegate to the rodent constitutional convention, fa married and has two daughters. 7 ♦
De Vries, named as executive
Hi?aHendedHoIland Business College, and received his bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees from Hope College and Michigan state University.
He formerly taught at Hope. Former administrative assistant to the state house speaker, De Vries is married and has four
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
Oh, Pthawi'Water Pipes
Stubborn as Can Be
KANSAS CITY, Mo. W _ James P. Forristal took a blowtorch to his frozen water pipes Wednesday and set fire to the basement.
The flames shot up a wall into the attic and did about $200 damage.
The water pipes never did thaw.
The Union of Soviet Socialist p Republics contains one-sixth of the ti earth’s land surface.
to Keep Tab? on Probe of Venus®
ANN ARBOR (ffl — The University of Michigan’s giant radio tel-escope ott Peach Mountain near Dexter will be “eavesdropping”
probe passes over the face of nus, Friday afternoon, says T. Haddock, director of the U. of radio astronomy observatory.
r w.tW’&rk.......A....1......
The observation will be one of many by similar facilities across the country, as requested by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Haddock
TH|2 BERRYS
L might dropthb ye/*'
The 85-foot dish was used to make the first radio contact with Mercury and' Saturn, and was used to monitor temperatures on Venus and Saturn for the NASA this fall.
HEY ViAlT/ THESE ARE ALL MY 6ld school BUDDIES/	but r boughtThcw/about] LESS CARDS-1 DROPPING
• 1 "	s^1 ■Ml MB! ^	
	
	
	11' I" liiil1	 |
By Carl Grubort [ ITS EASIER T01
	' MM U
	fjfcis fit ♦ A 4JM94*
	ban
AKT	AM
wkioss tm ♦ KJ10« 4Q76S /	
«ak;	1. aquit
	SOUTH (D)
	AAQ9SS WAQSS villi ANom
Both vuloomblo	
	Wort North Boot
14 Li	Doublo 4 A Pan
VMS	Double Pan Pan
Pan	
Opaiinf leod-AK	
queen/ East won with the king and fad a second club.
Now South was ready for the roes niff. He ruffed a diamond /dummy, returned to his hand ith a heart, ruffed another dia-iond in dummy, ruffed a third club in his hand, ruffed a heart in dunury, led another club and ruffed with the ace after E a s followed. South could not afford to let West overruff and lead trump.
This gave South nine tricks. He led his last diamond and ruffed with dummy’s last trump for his tenth.
By OSWALD JACOBY
The first step in planning a cross ruff is to establish the pattern. Next cash the winners in side suits. Then you are ready tor the actual ruffing.
Here you plan to , use tow trumps C until you can af- ] ford to start ruff- * lng high. Ftom then on you ruff a high so that no I unkind opponent! can overruff and* spoil your ton.
' South ruffed the opening club lead and took stock. The repeated doubles indicated that finesses were not going to work for him, but he noted that if he could make • 1 g h t trump tricks everything would be perfect.
Still he would have to play hearts sometime so South led a diamond to dummy’s ace, returned a heart and finessed the
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
By Dick Cavalli
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ARIES (Har. II to Apr. MU: Kind of dop la which you “work hard" to relax. Certainly tola la a paradox. Cornea from trying to ploaat olhara, to mako "perfect" arrangementa. Bettor to tot things happen naturally I
TAURUS (Apr. M to May N): Others mat aee you aa a "aymbol'* rather than real person. Put aortas your oww Image. Realise that actually you Just reproaent youraelf. Be natural. Othera than ra
*«Sttt»l,: Good lunar aapaot today encourages social activity. Oat out and around. Visit, share knowledge, Joy, queauona and answera, Much progress today from stimulating dUouaeion.
lie.” Romantic Involvement can bo menta^^Uterailyl PraoUo# moderation WuTV cyoia reaching high point. Maaai your per-aonallty ahlnes. You oomo up With original, atlmulatlng ldaaa. You should, however, be wary of artmalng Joolouay. Bo groQlMM, ktod, considerate. _ .	.
^ -
out tor trlok words, especially to leiel
d<LIBRAt,(Sept. t) to Oot. »): Inducement# to careless action may ha to raalat. But remember that you fsoe youraelf tomorrow. Remember who lovt you. Entertaining at would bring much pleasure.
SCORPIO (Oot. U to NOV. *1)1
Kaotloal laauea early. This enabla- ,.-
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Avoid loud partlMi Keep promises made saoiWarKs “Jiov. a to Jjo^JUi
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 196T
Cuban	Batkdown Likely Lowered K's Kremlin Authority
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN jjj fa AP Special Correspondent Prettier Khrushchev’s foreign policy speech before the Supreme Soviet sounded like the state* ments of a fitness on trial be* ' fore a court of work! communist
or to Cuba, had to bS reassured on mat score.
Khrushchev revived the Berlin question, but mildly. Ever since the Caribbean showdown, Soviet ; propaganda had permitted this
was ready soon to do about Berlin. He repeated the promise to sign a separate treaty with Red East Germany tinless the allies agree to treaties with bothGermanys.
Yet Columnist Dies at Home
NEW YORK (AP)—Veteran columnist George E. Sokolsky, 68, died Wednesday night in his Manhattan, apartment. A leading spokesman for American conservatism, his Writings appeared in 298 newspapers across the country-
WWW Plagued by heart troiible, diabetes and the cancer to jrhich he had lostw kidney. Sokmsky succumbed in the study of his home while making a phone call. His daughter, Mrs. Donald Feuersteln, was with him when he was strict v an. His wife, Dorothy was in another room.
A relentless foe of domestic and international communism, the bushy-haired Sokolsky drew front a world of experience in writing his slx-day-a-week column and in a varied career that included stints asaradiocommentator and lecturer.
........4F",/W—*
He had been in Russia during the early struggles for political power that culminated in communism’s victory there, and he workedformanyyearslnChina,
2 Plead Guilty to Charges of Gambling
Two of four men arrested in a January gambling raid on a card game In Waterford Township cabin pleaded guilty Tuesday before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Zlem to a charge of accepting money upon result of a contest.
Karl Elcker, M, of M Edna Stand Warren W. Welch, N, of MSI Ethel Drive, Walled Lake,
that the Russians had been | caught of! balance by the Ken-> nedy-Khrushchev showdown and that the Berlin timetable, whatever it might have been, .was
There was no suggestion in what he said that Khrushehev
Despite tough-sounding _ and implied threats against the West, the speech was definitely defensive. It arouses speculation that opposition to Khrushchev	-
policies, including hi^rtahljon|B^^<^rf whick, Cuba, has important support ‘
"~tire Communist camp even out-11 side the ranks of ■Red Chinese and ■Albanian leaders, j There were cur-lious notes in the ^speech.
. Khrushchev re-jfpeated over and that th
“U.S.S.R. is Cu-RYAN ba’s friend and will not abandon her, as if to suggest that somebody, somewhere in the Communist camp
anything discussions
may coma.up. He applied no deadline. But seemingly he was impelled to talk abmit Berlin, perhaps to still some of the criticism of his attitudes in fie Communist world,
BASIC POINT
West Berlin then allegedly would be canceled. He also revived the idea of stationing United Naitkms troops in the isolated former German capital, r Possibly Khrushchev is throwing all his proposals info a grab-bag in preparation for whatever
The nub may lie fel Khrush-chev’s passing menti» that -All our thoughts are concentrated Oh the . . . construction of communism.”. .	",,.	•
This, of course, referred to recent central committee meet-
ing which adopted a drastic
ncal shake-up to attack economic problems, Hero a kind of desperatea may be setting to.
djed. Khrushchev’s
series of schemes for bolstering | theTSoviet economy, particularly as they applied to agriculture, failed on after another.
The consumer and farm In*
even though the JJ.8.S.R* has
Kteifif ahebd la space arms developments. In feet, ft' tt*y be. because of those ad-
and exhorting the S
Now Khrushchev is making a new try. From the look of it, the
USl ^ .. .. -1 ...
should fall Kremlin supporters might find themselves in an uncomfortable position.
Thus Khrushchev would find it difficult to tinker with highly to-flammable world issues while
■ML „ Soviet public to apply everyotmee of energy to solving domestic problems.
Consequently, Khrushchev appears In the position of explaining'to world communism why he did-what he did in flic Cuban crisis, and justifying it to light of the violent criticism from China and Albania ,
The Soviet leader tried to Justify bis Cuban backdown by say-ing that it proved “the imperialists” could be prevented from starting a war.
That is the gist of Ms ideological argument with the Chinese, who still contend tor big clash between two systems is inevi-
Khrushchev agrees wife the .hineso-that -’The- imporsllsts” have not changed their aggressive ways. But, he argues, the balance of world forces has changed, and
The Soviet Union has too much to lose to risk any more dangerous doctrine than that.
WINTER PORTRAIT — Not feat anyone would ever think of parking in the Chagrin River... nevertheless this “No Parking” sign appears on fee banks of fee stream — just in
case someone become confused in the cold weather, Actually, the sign is posted next to a road hear the river at Gates Mills, Ohio, near Cleveland.
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
The main speakers were the ex-ecutlve secretary of fea MFDA, Jack Jorgenson and MFDA President Lloyd Bush, both of Lansing, w it - w
Other state officers also attended.
Griffin is a former president of the district and the state group and a member offoePontiac Board of Education.
They will be sentenced Dec. 28.
Another of the (our .Andrew F. Anthony, 48, who had lived at fee cabin at 8181 W. Huron St., was fined 1850 Oct. SO following his conviction of keeping and occupying a building tor gambling.
*	* w
The fourth, Adolph J. Prirtce, 47, of 2026 Kohler Roadl, Waterford Townfeip/is ill at Veteran’s Hospital in Dearborn, according to fee county prosecutor’s office.
His trial is pending.
C. B. BOYKIN Service for C. B. Boykin, 47, of 281 Crestwood St., will be at 2 r,m. Saturday in Macedonia Baptist Church. His body is at the Vttfot Carrufeers Funsfal Hofei; He died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness.
HOMER GOING Service for Homer Going, 84, of 6609 Hatchery Road, Waterford Tpwnship, will be 1:80 p.m. Satur-jay in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with rnrial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Going, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday at his residence after a brief illness.
He is survived by his wife Mat-tie.
JAY W. .TREMPER Service for Jay W. Tremper, 80, of 211 Linden St. will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home wife burial In WMto Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Tremper died yesterday after an illness of five years. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, and a member of fee First Congregational Church.
Surviving are a son George W. of Pontiac: three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
HA8SEL BRITTON TRQY — Former Troy resident Hassel Britton, 61, died yes* torday from injuries suffered in
Wont Stall Clearing Little Effect by 1-75
Adding the new 1-75 freeway to the county’s snow-removal responsibilities will not delay clearing other county roads to any great extent, County Road Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson said toddy.
Although there may be some effect, he Slid, fee county has been preparing for 1*71 by acquiring new equipment and to* crcasing road commission per* tonnel. !
A 12to*mlte section off*75fram Lapeer Road at Pontiac’s northwest comer to Dixie Highway west of Cferkston is scheduled to be opened tomorrow.
■ it will connect to a 22.4-mile stretch opened Oct. 25 from Dixie Highway to U.S. 28 southwest of
The county will maintain 1-75 under a contract wife fea State Highway Department covering all state trunkline routes. The state reimburses the county for all maintenance costs.
State routes and comity. primary roads receive priority at snow-clearing times, Lomersoa pointed out. Next come other county roads, feca local roads. He said roads where residents are snowed in get attention before routesthat can betraveleddespito heavy snow:
All fee /Aunty’s snow-fight 1 n g equipment — including 88 snow plows,/27 graders and 79 salt trucks and spreaders — wers ln|
an automobile accident in Flint. His body will ba^t the Price Funeral Home tomorrow.
MR8. ARTHUR MCCLELLAND Arthur J. (Mary M.) McClelland, 51, jf 88000 Bede Road, will be p.m. Sunday at fee Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow In Walled Lske Cemetery.
Mrs. McClelland died today In
Masked Man Takes $306 at Candy Store
A masked bandit threatened i woman employe and escaped with $806 last night in the holdup of a Bloomfield Township candy store.
The thief entered Crockers Candies Store at 2440 Woodward Ave-about 8:30 p.m. armed with a small black gun, possibly a toy or the type of pistol used at races and sporting events.
He grabbed fee employe, Mrs. Stanley J. Taiaga of 1074 Myrtle St. and threatened to “blow her brain oat” If he wasn’t given fee money according to store owner, William E. Cracker of 2801 McCUntock Road, Bloomfield Township. Crocker gave him the money, all in |1 and $5 bills, from fee cash register.	•
w w *
He ordered Crocker and Mrs. Taiaga Into a back room, but she saw him running north on Woodward toward Pontiac.
Crocker and Mrs. Taiaga, only occupants of the store, said the bandld wore a rubber mask the lower part of his face,
Publicist Tells Future Plans
LANSING (R—Ted Ogar, press secretary to Gov, Swalnson, who released many, press, releases during his two years with the governor, has released fiouneement of fate future _
Ogar said he will return to Detroit to assufne his former Job as editor of the Michigan AFL-CIO News, weekly publication of fee union.
Aldo VagnoBsl, present editor, service on a 24-hour-a-day basis will remain on fee News as his during fee recent storm.	Itop Assistant, Ogar said.
Pontiac General Hospital after two-week Illness.
Surviving besides her husband are five daughters, Mrs. Rex Drayton, Mrs. Travis Willis, Mrs. Lyle Johnson and MH. Mar L.* Albright, all of Howell, and Mrs. Daniel Burks of ■ Lake: six sons, Warren Banfield of Haslet, Wilfred Banfield of Hudson, LeRoy Wixom of Novi, Floyd of Plckney, and Everett and Ronald, both of Wixom; and 22 grandchildren.
MRS. MARSHALL PRITCHARD ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. Marshall (Frances S.) Pritchard, 47, of 114 James St., will be 10:90 a.m. Monday at the Defenbaugh Funeral Home, Cir-cleville, Ohio. Burial will be In Forest Cemetery In Clrcleville.
Pritichard died unexpectedly of a heart attack at her home yesterday. She was a member of MOMS of Ortonville and Die Ortonville Methodist Church.
Her body will be at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home here tU 10 p.m. today.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, Clyde Peters of Orton-ville; three daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Coulter of Arlington: Va., and Mrs. Frances Bartunek and Mrs. Patricia Percival, both of Flint; three brothers, Charles Martin of Drayton Plains and Wayne and Porter Martin, both ofClrctevllle; five sisters; and two grandchildren.
'CHARLES THARRETTJR. AVON 'TOWNSHIP - Service for Charles Tharrett Jr., 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tharrett of 1260 Ruby St., will be :30 p.m. Saturday at the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
The youth was killed yesterday when his bicycle was hit by a a few blocks from his home.
Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Phillip Simmons, in fee military service; and a sister, Karen, at home.
MRS. EUGENE P. WILLIAMS WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. Eugene P. (Mlifnle B.) Williams, 74, of 309 W. Walled Lake Drive, was to be 2:80 p.m. today at the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a 1 Home, Pontiac. Following service the body was to be taken King Funeral Home, Youngstown, Ohio.
Mrs. Williams died unexpectedly at her home Tuesday. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving besides her husband are a brother and two sisters.
toqdri
Dinner Honors Glenn Griffin
200 Funeral Director* Gather Here
An estimated 200 funeral directors and guests from all over Michigan last night gave a testimonial dinner for Glenn H. Griffin, owner of Pontiac’s Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Griffin WM honored for whining fea second vice presidency of fee National Funeral Directors Associate* during th e group’s annual couventlon In Washington, D.Ci The-dinner at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills, was sponsored by District 6 of the Michigan Funeral Director’s Association tinder district President Harold Goy-
County Judge to Be on TV
Oakland County Prjbate Judge Arthur E. Mbtotf will teU how the can and education of children can reduce crime In a television interview at 0 a m. Sunday over Channel 2.
Judge Moore plans to discuss child can and prevention of Juvenile delinquency along with other aspects of crime prevention. The program is sponsored by fee Michigan Association of fea Profession, whose director, Hugh Brenneman, will conduct fee interview.
Chairman of fea Michigan State Bar Association's Crime Prevention Center, Judge Moore is known throughout the nation for his efforts to reduce delinquency in . Oakland County.
* * *
Films of fea county’s child care faculties and programs will be shown on fee program._______
Shuns Council Suggestion
Sylvan Builder Complains
the Sylvan Lake City Council last night weathered a barrage of complaints from longtime Sylvan builder and developer Sam G. Warwick of 2650 Island Court.
The council offered to hold a •pedal session to consider de-
at Age of 62
Miss Pouline Bailey . Ex-Resident of Pontiac
tails of Warwick’s complaints. However, the builder did not yield to fee suggestion.
“They asked me to sit down, and talk with them when I had a proposition,” said Warwick, today. “But it Is my point that I shouldn’t have to go hi there wife my hat In my hand every time I want something.”
Warwick last night spoke on two main points.
He said city grading specifications could not be met on a block-long new street he is buUding in a new subdivision which he is developing near Keego Harbor.
The city requires a 4 per cent grade for drainage.
TOO PLAT?
Miss Pauline BaUey, dietitian at the State Sanatorium in HoweU for 29 years and former Pontiac red-dent, died in her sleep yesteinlay. She had been in ill health for several years.
Service wiU be at 1 p.m. Saturday in fee Sawyer Funeral Home, 2125 12-MUe Road, Berkley. Her body will be brought to Oak Hill Cemetery for burial at 2:15 p.m
Miss Bailey of 21715 Humber, Huntington Woods, was fee daughter of fee late Dr. Roy E. BaUey, Pontiac dentist for many years. She was born here and a graduate of Pontiac Central High School.
She was a member of First Presbyterian Church and a graduate of Battle Creek School of Home Economics.
Miss Bailey, 62, was head of special diets at Harper Hospital, Detroit for several years prior to her position in Howell.
Surviving are her sister Miss Ruth Bailey with whom she made her home; a brother Dr. Reame L. of Pontiac; her stepmother Mrs. Edith Bailey of Pontiac; and a stepbrother.
Troy City Treasurer
TROY — City Treasurer Leslie A. Rice died unexpectedly last night in his Royal Oak home.
Rice, 60-years-old, Is survived by his wife and a daughter.
Funeral arrangements are being made by the Spiller-Spitler Funeral Home, Royal Oak.
Murder Trial for 2nd Day
Failure to get under way for the second day marked fee trial yesterday of three Pontiac men on 1 first-degree murder charges in the July 80 robbery and killing of Pontiac market owner Eftlmias Vasiliou.
WWW
A defendant demanded a new lawyer.
WWW
it. G. Stroman, 29, of 235 S. Anderson St. spoke out following selection of a jury before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Clark Adams.
Ignoring Judge Adams’ admonitions for order, Stroman claimed his attorney, John McIntosh of Feradek, was not giv* “ ■ tease fea proper at*
n____mj was “act doing me
any good."
After Judge Adams excused fee try from the courtroom, Mein* ish asked to be allowed to wife-raw from gw case, Judge Adame
2:30 p.m., Miss Puett said she was not able to take the case.
Judge Adams flea appointed Royal Oak attorney Donald A. Brown after Brown consulted with Stroman. (Brown Is former chief assistant prosecutor, state representative and lien-tenant governor candidate.)
By that time It was too late to start the trial, and Judge Adams ordered proceedings to resume at
10	a.m. today,
WWW
Stroman’s outburst came after
12th Juror was impaneled from
11	additional prospective jurors rounded up Tuesday night. The extra jurors were ordered after available prospects had been exhausted by peremptory challenges by defense attorneys.
Stroman said he wadtad as do* fense counsel 82-year-old Louella Puett, a Detroit attorney known for her fights against traffic tick* ets.
w....q • w
When finally contacted about
are Joseph Page, 16, of 248 Orchard Lake Ave. and Benny L. Spells, 28, of Ml Anderson St. Stroman, Who maintains ha had no part in fee crime but Is «©• cusadtof driving the robbery car, petitioned Monday for discharge of McIntosh.
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zlem dented the petition, saying It wps up to Stroihln to Change attorneys if he desired, since he had hired McIntosh.
leeway in placing buildings on the acreage.
W W . "W
Warwick said the city restrictions “make it impossible to use fee land for industrial purposes.” In other business, fee council decided to close city offices at noon on Monday before Christmas and Monday before New Year. .........	.....
Council also passed a State Highway Department request prohibiting parking on Orchard Lake Road after it becomes a four-lane highway.
w ★ w
The highway department will open construction bids for the widening of the road through Sylvan Lake city and Keego Harbor on Dec. 19.
flat to establish such a grade.
City Engineer Frank Webster countered that such grading was poiBbtL
WWW
The builder also described Os too restrictive fee city’s setback lines established on an ll-acre piece of property he owns opposite City Hall.
The industrial-zoned land is bounded by Orchard Lake Road, fee Grand Trank Western Railroad tracks, Inverness Street and Whitfield School.
Warwick said less restrictive setback lines would allow more
Texaco Fixed Price of Gas Illegally'
WASHINGTON — A Federal Trade Commission examiner ruled yesterday that Texaco, Inc., illegally fixed the retail price of Its “Fire Chief” and “Sky Chief” gasolines In sections of Michigan and Virginia.
Examiner Robert L. Piper also ruled Texaco improperly granted lower prices to some dealers than were offered to competitors.
QUR PONTIAC MALL STORK .
OPIN IVIRY NIQHT-'TIL CHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M. !	CHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1062;
FRIEND IN NEED—Button*, posing with Rosetta Bobbert, IS, is credited with savlngthe lives of nine persons when carbon monoxide gas spread through a Butler, Pa., apartment building earlier this week. The dog’s barking awakened Rosetta and her parents. Firemen were summoned and awakened six other-occupants of the bpilding.
Thant Pleased toGet Support
U.N. Budgetary Group Backs Assessment
, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Heartened by strong support for his appeal to U.N. members
to pay their "sharr of the Congo Stopped.
'Flow of Grads From Midwest Must Cease'
CHICAGO (UPI) - Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner, opening a conference attended by the chief executives of .12 Midwestern states, today said the exodus of college graduates from the Midwest must be
debt, Secretary General U Thant summoned his advisory commit-tee today to ronslder tbugh new steps against Katanga.
WWW " The 110-nation budgetary committee voted 78-17 with 14 abstentions td accept a World Court opinion that U.N. members are legally bound to pay assessments for such special peacekeeping operations as the U.N. Congo force.
The committee’s action assured approval-by the General Assembly. That will provide a legal basis for moves to suspend voting rights of nations that are two years behind in their assessments. However, both the Soviet Union and France have said they will ignore the assembly action, and it seemed most unlikely the assembly would ever take the vote away from two of the five permanent members of the organization.
SEEN A VICTORY
The comtmttee vote was seen as a victory for Thant, who declared that the United Nations cannot survive as an effective instrument unless members help pay off the fl30-mllllon Congo debt.
It was also a triumph for the United States and Britain, who sponsored the resolution with 17 other nations. Both powers warned that defeat of the measure might force them to reconsider their positions as major financial contributors to the United Nations.
The vote brought another blast from the Soviet Union’s Pavel M. Tchernyshev who declared that the resolution would harm the United Nations’ authority.
••The Soviet Union will not pay for these operations,” he said. “Let the colonialists and aggressors pay.
Ellender Concedes: Spoke in Bad Place
AIR0 - Sen. Allen J. Ellen-says he knows now that he t have said the right thing In wrong place.
tervlew yesterday, discussed s furor set off In Africa by his itement in Salisbury, South* n Rhodesia, on Dec. 1.
[e was quoted as saying, “I e yet to see any part of Africa ire Africans are ready for self* ernment. The average African ncapable of leadership without te assistance.” And in other sea his stops were limited base of Ms statement.
... St...£,...* ,
[lender stood by the substance the statement, but added, HI t realise I may have said the rect thing In the wrong place/*
lood Parking Meters Vith Marry Christmas
OUTH KINGSTON, R: I. « he police department has pr& ted shoppers herd with a Istmas present—free parking II Jan. 1.
rmen yesterday covered meters with doth hoods *ked “Merry Christmas.”
Kerner told the first Midwestern Governor!* Conference.4he scientific and engineering standards of Midwest universities are equal to any in the world. But he said there is doubt that the region is holding its share of science and engineering graduates and whether it is attracting its share of those graduated elsewhere. —'
“We produce the essential ingredient of the growth industries — trained scientific and engineering manpower in quantity — but we ship it elsewhere as if it were ore/’ Kerner said.
Kerner also said the while the Midwest may be “thankful” Its economy is not as dependent upon federal spending as that of California, “We cannot be happy to have a small or no place in missiles or space, which bids fair to become the equivalent in importance of the automotive industry."
Edie Cheats Estate -Kovacs’ Mother
LOS ANGELES UB-The mother of the tajis comedian Ernie Ko-arges his widow, actress Edie Adams, with mismanaging her son’s estate.
Mrs. Mary Kovacs, It, petitioned Superior Court yesterday to remove Miss Adams as executor.
Mrs. Kovacs accused Miss Adams of concealing assets and said that the 33-year-qld actress ordered her out of the Kovacs' Beverly Hills home the night he died.
★ ft ★
Kovacs, 43, was killed In an automobile accident in Beverly ills Jan. IS.
A judge ordered Miss Adams i answer the charges Jan. 3. The actress is making a movie
Checks Astrplogy Book for Good Pay In Court
AKRON, Ohio UR - Patrolman. William Koegle flagged a woman driver to the curb when she was clocked driving 47 miles an hour in a 36-mile zone.
Writing the ticket, Koegle asked the woman when she’d like to appear id court. “How about June 29 at l p.m.?” Koegle asked.
The woman reached into the glove compartment for an astrology book, flipped through it briefly, then answered: “That will be fine.”
Women Not Ladylike— They Beat Up Airman
TUCSON, Arks, it) - Airman James WUholt of Davis Monthan Air Force Base Is convinced Worn-it are getting bigger and tougher II die time.
Wilhoit, 43, said he was Walking downa TucsonstrSet Trtwtr three women stepped out of a doorway, dragged him into a room, hit him over tpe
. (JL head with a club and took w from his waUet.
Then, he told police, they tossed him Oiit inihs afreet.
140
Death Notices
ifficlating. HM lit. Park Cemetery. Mr. doing will Ho In •tato at the SpsrkcOrllfln Fu-
PRITCHARD, DECEMBER 1!. 1(63, France* 8.. 1M Jamea Street. Or-tonville; age <7; beloved wife of Mershan Pritchard; dear mother . ot Clyde Peter*, Mr*. Bonnie Coulter, Mr*. Franeea Bartunok and Mr*. PatnmjkntaWi dear■„ . ststar nf Chartis. Porter and.. Wayne Martin/Uri. Famah Nor-
u. umy. November 15. at 3 Dim. at the Defenbauglt Funeral Home, Clrcleville, Ohio. Interment in * Cemetery, Ohio. Mr*.
Harold (Dorli) Crawford. Funeral arrangement* are pending at the Huntoon Funeral-Home where Mr.
Avon ifownelilp;
ion of Charles aim «...«	-
rett: dear brother of Phillip Simmon* and -Karen Tharrett. Funeral service will be held Sgtur-
Home, Auburn Height*..
TREMPER, DECEMBER 13.	1853,
Jay W„ 311 Unden; age 60; dear father of George^ W. Tremner; alio aurvived by three, grandenll-dren and three great-grandehll-dren. Funeral eervlea'wul be held Saturday, 1--- --------
he Donelson-Johne
WILLIAMS, DECEMBER 11, 1*63. MipnleB., 300 W. Walled Lake Drive, Walled Lake; age 74; beloved wife ot Eugene P. Williams; dear jiiter of Rank l. Miller, Mri. Oeorge E, Harwood, and‘Mr*. Otto Sachee. Funeral »ervioe wo* held today at 3:10 p.m. at the Donobion - Johne Funeral Home. Mr*. WllUam* haa been taken to the Ring Funeral Home, Young*-town. Ohio. Interment In Younga^ town. Ohio.	_____________
CardofThonki	1
WE WISH to EXPRESS OCR heartfelt thanki in cur recent bereavement of the lota of our father and grandfather Arthur ChnMIer to our relatives, friend* and neighbor* for their expression* of sympathy and floral offering*. Special, thank* to Rev. Alger Lewi*, the jM^bearere and everyone at Moore
Mr**“4ind Mr*. Leo Kowaleakl and
But to my memory : will be.
Idly wleeed by Bva.
The shock was audden. the^ pain UMIe<rwe thought that death waa Our heart* still ache with eadneai,
Sadly mimed by mother.
OET OOT OF DEBT OH A PLAH you can afford
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
701 Fontlae State Bank Bldg.
FE 64486
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PICK UPSOi/BEASY CHRISTMAS money, eell Chrlrime* o a r d e. Christmas wrap, lit N. Ferry.
funeral Director!
D. E. Pursley
—BOX REPLIES-*
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''See t*be*iwend'red valueless through the error.
The deadline for oanoella-
0 a.m. the day of after, the first When cancellation*
NUMBER," *Ko will be liven without it.
Closing time for advertlie. menl* containing type eltee larger then regular , agate type Ig it o'eloek noon the day previous to publication.
Line* . I-Day 3-Daye 0-Day*
I *18 *?:« I S '	1:8	J:8	8
5.40	0,71 if,M.
cents wlO be made for nee of Poiltlao Prose Box muliber*.
The Pontiac Press
Donelson-Johns
' "OMlgBSdfbr Funeral*'*
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
m mSmit > or
HUNTOON
' Serving Pontiac for 50 Year*
7(. Oakland Avs.	FE 3-OlM
^¥obrhees=Sipte
FUNERAL HOME FB 3-8375 — Established Over 40 Year*
Iter 5 p m Or If no an-I FB (-5734. Confidential.
MAID SUPPLIES. 730
LOST OR STRAYED LAST FRIDAY.
mggy
named Ou*. Long
Webster School dla______ .______
Call FE 5-7678.	"
Lost: black and white cat.
vlolnlty -Peathentone. FE 8-8833. LOST; 3 WEBKfl AGO. 5 MONTH old German Shepherd, male. vicinity of Baldwin-And Hopkins;
8TOLEN OR LOST; BEAGLE DOO. 2'/a years, white and brown. Answer! to "Books.” has 4 white feet, ha* odd way of running when observed from rear, hope with left rear foot. Last seen vlolnlty of M-50 and Porter Rd. Reward; EM 3.5444.	____________
Help WantsdMttlth-' 6
AFTER 6 P.M.
Mutt have 3 men te work 4 hour* In evening. Earning* of -145 per week. Mult be neat appearing and good worker. Start Immediately.
Mi wage*. FE 4-4338.

Architectural—Aluminum Designer—Draftsman Purchasing Agent
Designer with experience on Commercial Sliding Window* and Ourtalnwall capable of designing new window products to spec-
—inesiwm.’. . -----------—
Draftsman re^ulrei
•hop drawings.
Purchasing agent required to maintain Inventory ana take material requirement* oft shop drawing. Aluminum window experience de-•lreaole.
MILCO SPECIALTIES INC.
6100 Orion Rd.	Rocheiter
________051-8507________
ARE YOU MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL?
AUTO MECHANIC. MUST KNOW automatlo transmission*. Taylor1* Chavrolet-Oldamoblle. MA 4-4501. Walled Lake.______________
ATTRACTIVE
POSITION
for wide-awake man — no age limit — neat appearance — good character—itoadr work—no layoff*. Call FE 5-6115 for oppolpV
DETAILBR — CONVEYORS AND machine detailing,' must be experienced. Murray-Way Corp., 3645 E. Maple Rd., miles cut of Woodward, Birmingham, JO 4-8600
EXPERIENCED FURNACE INSTALL-er and service man. Year around for right party. Call FE 3-7104.
EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAKER. Apply In person 300 Lounge, 100 S. Case Lake Rd._______
EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLISTS; lermenent position. Liberal —

New Beautv Balon. 333-031
Blood Donors Needed
FB 4-9047
05 Rh positive, 87 Rh negative 0 to 4 Mon., Tut s.. Wed.. Thuri.
Detroit Blood Service
^ YOU ARE A SALESMAN"* tUOrlnnell'e* Pontlec Mall
Machine REPAIRMAN
Hlgh^ qualUy ^ sorajijng, experlouoa end vacation.
, M. C. MFG. CO.
Ill Indlanwood Rd. take Orion ^^taequw^onnrtunlly^^wMM
UitN tM*»RtENCED IN AUW-mobile service, with brake and front-end knowledge needed I Must have hlgn school education .and oapable for l»ter promotion or sales position. ^Hourj from 12-department! Interview! given da[ly at 146 West Huron, see Mr. Zelaako.	'
17 T(i. 38. FUi.L TIME IN our ouUlde order department.^ Hj 05^80 per week.1'‘cnil 333-8750.
M ACHI NFL.DESJ-GNRR-
M. C- MFG. CO.
Ill Indlanwood- Rd. Lake Orlon OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SERVICE STATION ATTONDANT wanted for jjwmlng ehlfl^Ap|roX|
TOOL ROOM^jRINDER
Tool and Die Maker Specialty Tools Must be ^RB^
right man.*Reply to ^ontfaoVre** moH
vlatlon
____________________» abut-
ty for future. 8130 HUhlMd.
SHEET METAL
Experienced tin automotive prototype work and metal finishing. Boo Mr. LUX.
Paramount Engineering Co.
33000 stephegwSHwy,
SET UP MAN
Warner k swaaey A-C machine experience. P k J Turrett lathe knowledge helpful, paid holiday!, Ineuranoe and vacation.
' M. C. MFG. CO.
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS
estabilshe
Help Wonted Malt
it to smMt M 1 other's tlSpar1” caff”MI
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Experienced. Full ttme_work. Dray-
UUH, Brildim Inrvlw4np}dlee 48

.BAKER
Experienced woman 36 to 4! preferred. 11 A.M, to 7 P M. Ontft, 6 day week. Salary commensurate with experience. Hospitalisation
TED'S
Woodward at Square taka _ IBl
cocktail, waitresb. must be
EXPERIENCED AND SHARP -CLARKSTON_AREA- REPLY TO BOX 50, THE PONTIAC PRESS, CONCESSION HELP WANTED. AP-
DEPEND^BLE OLD&i
.Department
Manager
National ratall organisation needs a manager for a large fashion soceuor? and milUnery department. MUMbavt a etrong retail background In managetnent. Excellent opportunity. Bajary and override. Company beneflm. send complete resume to Poatflm Praia
DEPENDABLE WOMAN housework and oara of 3 school age children. Prefer' colored. Own transportation. Mon. through Prl. In Birmingham. Call 646*9036 Sat. Mr*. Olrllni.
EXPERIENCED HAIR ______________
prefer one with following. CrCtoent Lake Beauty Salon. 4N4
EXPKRIfcNCED MANICURISTS, New Beauty Salon, 333-0379. EXPERiRMBD WAITREB8 5R cook for aU around reetaurani work must have own transportation. ***
EXPERIENCED WHITE WOfaAR, references required to live *-*■- ehatge, al Hnseal or 8 children. 18-46
EXPERIENCED NUR3E8 AIDES,
aa J
TxViAWd8;
QIRl 13 OR OVER FOR CURB AND inside work J. and H. Drive In, 4063 Baldwin Rd.. Olngellvllle.
Secretary-
Bookkeeper
Excellent lob opportunity In Pontiac area for capable woman over 25, ehorthand absolutely necessary. Must have knowledge of aceountlni procedures, shorthand spoM of 100 wpm and typing speed of 50 wpm. Past experience must show abtlltjj^to worit^on own wlthom
the'r "inforinatlon * contact the Oek-land County personnel office, 1 Lafayette Street. Pontlao. FE 3-7001. Est; 350,
M3* AND BONDS Available by becoming an AVON Re^rsseMatlve. Vegjr /round could be YOU. Phone today.' FE 4-4303 or write to PO Box 01. Dray-|H	*— -- appointment.
HOUSEKEEPER 35-SO^^CLARJtSTON
-r*jhabe *	- *
HOME SMOPPINO - IN THE MOD-wey. Coemetjcs are e MUST all women. Oemtmitrate LU-
good Income. No experience < needed. Cell now. FB 4-3708.
ADY FOR OENRRaL tiiVllik work. Typing required. Repll Pontiac Poet Office Box 013. of work experience, age, and fai
RELIABLE WOMAN. LtVl) JR. help with children and houaework. FE 2-6612. after 5:30.
WAITRESS — EXPERIENCED A
Help Wantsd
EXPERIENCED ORILL MAN OR Lounge. lofV case S-ake
erP.PlU8 r,
lalss Hslp, Malt-Nmalf t-A
DIRECT SELL MEN
STRONO CLOSERS
AUTO SALESMEN INSURANCE MEN AWNINO MEN WINDOW MEN AND SIDINO SALESMEN
OUT dill of the ddldruriief 0*t to the money making business REAL ESTATE) Bern while yi learn by selling Cape Coral. FIoi. da. Can mean B1UOER RETURNS for you In CASH — not promises.
We will train you, and help you get your real estate llcen*e. For Interview telephone Mr. Co‘
A DIES WEAR. EXPERIENCED only. Liberal salary and company
PRESTON WALKER S
EVELYN EDWARDS
-' “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
Telephone FE 4-0584
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Secretary to fin Typing and shortm
phone. Prefer som. __...
miriness experience. 8 days. Aged
Midwezt Employment
406 Pontlao HMa^|^nk Building
jRitTNCtieni^cheeh
10
training, actually open . "KEY” 6330 W. IN
HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAINING, lean doaer-
job whlla tr__
equipment, "KEY" 6330 Rd, Detrull 31 UN 4-3404.
7BAftNTlo6LA#ij'~bii tool dooim, drafting, air oondi-MUM ana refrigeration, auto mechanics For Information salt
MEN WANTED
_ AND RBFRldlRATJON We train you and stva year-around empfoymeol aarietance m the Fco-tiao area. For high wages and at-euro future get Into Uite new Indue-
gSn^io^urSPp
Wwfc WaHttd Mile 11
j|i * 1 CARPENTER. LARGE OR
frmm. —......
m Hroplaeee. OB 3-W
Work Wanted Female 12
IN DE JRE WALL WA8H-I WtOTL FE 4
"housework, live In. OR 3~U08.'
wfoow DESIRES IRONMO AND hebyelttlng In my home. 133 Princeton. Phone OL 1-5743.
BLOCK
nonable.
AND BRIOK
Vern Keller, UL 3-
V AND REPAIR.
7SED BUILDING MATERIALS, uied 2x4’s. 380 each, 3X5x13 foot and 14. toot, 31.30 each, gas and oil furnaces and bodere. toilets, tubs, and lavatories, apartment site refrigerators end ranges, interior
Phone 335-4333.
R. B. Munro
pairing and rewlndbu Pike. Phone FE 4-3981.
Bookkeeping & Taxes 16
BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXES
Dressmaking K Tellorln; 17
DREBSMAKINO, TAILOBINO, At-teratlone. Mrs. Bodell. FB 4-3053.
t Dotortttlng 23
1-1 DECORATORS. PAINTINO. ^laBtertn^wid^aporlnB. Free «•-
DECORATING — FAINTING mattering — papering. Free ei dlecounte for cash. 633d)630.
A LADY INTERIOR DECORAIJOR. Papering, nI
MAMNTHOMPdoN. DECORATOS.
painttnoT mfemnoTeemot-„.»l wMhlnx. 673-33«7c. white. PAINTINO AND DBOORATINa -Heim Improvement
Ponllec Stele Bank. FB 4-33*1. .
Tslevlilon-kmlie Service
NEED TV OE EAPIO TUBES?
free"'?u5£ a e^tTng
l-Year Warranty on all tube*
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MAU.
^SktwicB* mg- •
YOU, OXFORD C AUCTION. OA 6-3451.
WANTKt: USED FthlNl
irmrk
tm^nt*. pi
OR 6 ROOMS WITH TWO-BED-room*. I child. Utilities furnished, lower preferred. FE 6-5364 before 3 p.m. MI 6-3061 tftor 2 p in.
HOUSES WAITED FOR WAITINO tennent*. Adamo Realty. FB 6-4006.
Share living Quarters
. 11-3,
dayo after 6. FI 8-7491.
BUSINESS WOMEN ON TPEACHEIm or nurttt: Would you like to take ovar cosy 3-room apartment at (M per week, near Pontlao Central and Crofoot for rest of winter until June? Owner to be out of town. Pnona 132A7M after ( p.m.: all Everythue Mr-
lay sat.
■lieBed (t.— -.......-
Wantsd Real Estate
ASH BUYERS FOR 3 AND 3 BED-room home* in Webster school en»L|vuer e ji*ot t jis-room and Vi bain down, and located between Elisabeth Like Read and Huron St. DORRIS * SON. , REALTORS. 35M Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0834.
JOIN the ‘
‘BEST SELLER LIST”
Buyers waltlns for 1 and 4 bad-room boms*, any area. Oau
Kt courteous eery-t Realtor 77 M.
BTON REALTYga
HAVE $100,00)
eh to purohaae mod contraot*. Por Imme
3 ROOMS, NEAR SCHOOL, ON BUS line, prlvato entrance, FI
3 . ROOM APARTMENT. NEAE town. Pvt. bath and ent—*' everything turn. Inquire 33 Ai
drinkers or pete. PE 9-361
3 ROOMS AND BATH,
»SW8
3 ROOMS AND BA1 St., corner Whlttomi
ROOMS. BATH AND OARAoi. 3 Dwight, of- - —
3-30Q
IA Til. COUPLE O 63 Thorpe.
DERN, 1 CHttb.
nwoaa am. anin, mww * I*., «.
Utilities Included, redecorated. 1
~W-
ROOMS WITH BATH, CLOU! lit, clean, warm, coxy, coupm em> ployed day*. FE 4-3446.
ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNuHT-ed. All uNUUss Included. Pk— Llley *673-1100. 6180 Highland 4 Rcfom AND BATH.
-r 0-1070
6 ROOMS AND BATI. line. S^e,in relrlgerotor.
33423.
• only. Must have good ref. I Baufhey, FE 34171 or OR
AliD BATH, DECORATED. NIX* FHher Body. 036, 334-0313.
iMoU:	kdAf," oxiixai,
•we*t ride. Port Office Box 384. 810 DEPOSIT AND I10 PER WEEK. , —furib Adults only.
3300 Elisabeth Lake
private, utllllle* I
EAChBL6N, 3 ROOMS. PRiVAVi, -----lice, N. end~Pt 3-4370.
I-ROOU. aLl
or for oouple. All utimio* I__
(is per wk. Phone Mri. Llley, *73-1100, IK* Highland Rd. WliiNlbHED APARTMENT' FcTIr
Kraft Siding & Roofini
FREE ESTIMATE
ri!&
REBUILT MOTORS No money down—34 iqo*. to pay Motor Exehlnge Co 403 S, Saglnar	”” U|
STARTERS AND REGULATORS
Boats—Accstiarlei
A CHRISTMAS GIFT
Leyaway now—Bo skipper of
Harrington Boat Works
“Tour Evlnrude Dealer"
1303 s. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8031
Building Modsrnlzntiun
AIRPORT LUMBER CO. HOME
IMPROVEMENT
HEADQUARTERS
0371 HtfMand Rd. (M-00)
CHRISTMAS TREES
Wholeeale • Retail View samples now
TALL TIMBERS NURSERY SALES
1808 Telegraph Rd., Pontlao 1 Mil* N. of foiftr* Lm* Rd. ■fiMKomi r—	A
ILTERATIONA Al rim***, i**th*r o<
DRYWALL
Applied, teped. and finli
852-3661
PONTIAC FENCE
3033 Dixie Hwy._OR 34503
BILLS SR., FLOOR
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAY1NO
Hsotlng Ssrvict
...	... INSOLATION.
fiiaulattonnMArket 4.3602.
UcsfiHd Dwlldsrt
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
SPECIALIST
Addition*, jrarohe*. jiaraee*^ jnte-
>INE STORM
. PINE I imblnatto -AYLOCI
mmm (;us
!K SUPPLY___FE 3-7101
Carpeting
oleamnf, repairing, laying, free eitimate*. FB 6-gQM or Vs i-7003.
ONNERAL CARPENTER WORK OF
,	-	nrlque--
BI.AYl.OCK COAL 00. FB >7101
tluitum Tailoring
TALBOTT LUMBER i*afntfnganXDetoratl ng
PAINTINO, SATISFACTION OUAfl-
Plano Tuning
ROOFINO AND SHEET METAL
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor tanders, poll*her*, hai ■andar*. furnace vacuum olea ore. Oakland Fuel di Paint, 4
Sand, Grave) and Dirt
ROTTED COW MANURE - OELIV-er now. Road xrayal. EM 34076.
Tstsvislsn, Radis ontp Hi-Fi Survics
SoryloQ. Dy or ova*. FB H3t
Trss trimming Ssrvict
■ STUMP REMOVAL '134510.
General Tree Service
MONTROSS TREE SERVICE
Trucking
LIGHT HAULINO. EVENINOS AND weekends. FE 248M.
OdHT AND HEAV? TRUCKING,
Truck ksntal
Trucks to Rent
PUP  _____■ PHtr*U*r*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co*
82 8. WOODWARD
By Master Craneman IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wiegand Music Center
Phone FBderal 9-4S34
Plastering Service
1 PLASTERING AND REPAIRS.
Rewoniblo. Pal Lee, FE S-TOM-
CAlfNEL COAL—THE________ PM
- . woes Sioi. seasoned weed both lor furnace or tTroplnee. OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT. M Thome* St..
7
"• ■ I'l?'
TRY
w
A
N
T
A
D
S
FE
2
8
T
8 I
F—10
THE PONTIAC PKKSS, l^HUtlSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962
f nouse, Unfurnished 4
CARNIVAL
By Dick Tamer
June? Os
trsss^swss
>«q® .#Wto8*i* M|u au Pontiac Central and I feat pt Motor untU
•________M Everything furnished
.j^S»i;t»-Unfarnl»h70l
Attractive 3-bedroi Brtacvar and 1
raft ’ buement. I
TAKE-BACKS
—rtr lou —' Mar gain. Ns used. With basements or. DO. u US moves rou In. Call l:
SEVERAL EXCELLENT I* AN0 4-bedrooms to the hotter houses M from $90 to $128 per month. ...Bateman Realty. FE 4-052$.
ocka E. or Oakland ska N. of Montcalm Omo 1:11 to •
nirUm	li Imt am.
at. walking distance, pea furatahed, Adults,
3 ROOMS. Mni AND BATft-Freahly deooratod. heat furalthed. separated bedroom, laundry faollt-tiea. children welcome, school near.
As tow aa $80 tmfurnlyhed.
SLATER'S
S3 N, PARKE ST.
Paya FE 4-3848 Nlthta FJB 44137 3 ROOMS. STOVE AND REPRIOBR- -ator tumlahcd. $88 mol 111$ Com ' merce Ed. 8S7-4646 or EM $B)t 3 BOOMd ARP BATH. LOWER. /
i to Webator a ■p lwm riffhaafti , lojpms fito etorma.
Sm ra'M«S.*r

COMFORTABLE HOUSEKEEPING
SPOTLIGHT BUILDING CO.
COLORED V
3 Bedrooms "0" DOWN
Mr COLORED. CLEAN QUIET
LI 3-4077 alter T

and refrigerator, htat a_.
woa ” ™
t lPOUB Alto BATH. OAS HEAT,
west aide, ra 4-133$._______
4 ROOM MODERN APARTMENT, stove, refrigerator and t '"‘
] privileges. i idjP2_a&$7.
ranch > Oolf
stove, refrl $l»	■
8 ROOMS AND BATH, OAS HEAT, near general Hospital. Fr I • Rooms, ALL PRIVAJ
YOUNQ MAN, SMALL. ATTRAC-tive, reasonable. Kitchen righto. Separate entrapoe. FR HMt.
Roo$n» Wttfi loRfd
ROOM AND. OR BOARD. Oakland AM, FE 4-1684.
WB TRADR
314-car garage, full baaeme: lots wltn this 3'bedropm r home, near Orchard I - ’ -Course. 1380 down or Blwood Realty	183-3410
1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING.
4 large bedrooms. 3 baths. Spa-
I - BEDROOM. FOUL BASEMENT, •digs kitchen, birch cabinets, b""1 ns. lto bams tiled, 3-car nil 135-1838. Will consider trade w or cootty la ncaac.
COLORED
BARGAIN
WRAT A BOY — « ROOMS AND „ BATH — 3 BEDROOMS — LOADS OF TREES AMD FLOWERS -AUTO. HEAT — J$T* STARTS
?A^nE^^ rNCLOMI>*T2^ k AND INSURANCE — ALSO 1WV 3-B ED R OOMT ERICK WIT ■■ LOADS ' OF ln|M - $31 DOWN STARTS YOUR DEAL.
WRIGHT
Ml Oakland Are.1 FR S4»
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
i BEDROOMS — Large family homo located near Tel-Huron Shopptof Center, newly decorated — cut, spacious basement, i steam heat, large fynci yard. Only 1730 -down wll
ROME FOB XMAS — Nl wait tor, neat and cleat I Nl roam rancher, walking dlatancc to Northern HIM. Newly decorated, carpeted living room, iuo bath.
l0H^jlW^OWR
area near Woodward. Divided iSS* ment. garage. Fayed strict, at, 10» total. Mt MONTH plus TAXES.
C; SCHUETT FE ?-0458
NICHOLIE
NORTH BIDS
Three bedroom bungalow. ' and dining ami, kitchen, lull ment, hardwood floors, autt HA heat, nswly decorated.
MM moves _ you ip, batanc, rant. '	■
ck®L
- MiiitHnli'sll-N boat,— aluminum siding. TERMS.
. ROOM! AND BATH, NORTH west section. Oarage, corner lot, Small down payment. Schick r Mr 3-3711.
Exchange
. OR
Trade
V Your equity lor wbat lift really want - —new Or exist-,. ms homes . any SIN any > direction. You need no men-... oy —"lot no . solve your ■
'■ real sgtafo jraetama.	■: ...
“Today’sJTop Trades’^
IAYTON AREA rWajedroom b
£t.“^Yba‘:
f"eT-,
MjW1-
Lake Front Bargain
only $1S.SOO and look wbat you got for your mousy -? a five-
bedrooms, ll.nlt.k dining spacious kitchen too. Full ment. flu heat, ln-ear gi
186 per n i l-BEDRC llcely dec
VAT*. i 8-3203.
• t$Mih an. •» m mg. u* rat •*
i bounty hunter and wants to see our reward posters!1’
1DROOM API Nicely decorated. :
wiA Fma. PR 44631,___________
6-ROOM DUPLEX, DOWNTOWN Jwiar 818.88 W**E7 FE 8-9808. COLORED, 3 ROOMS AND BATH,
1^2814**1’ PrlV*U •ntr»nM-ASmT'* ROOM8 AND BA... ewea to town. Stove and rafrig* orator turn. FE 8-4893.
MODERN 3-kobil APARTMENT.
USN and. rofrli **7 monthly. A, 'd Terrace. Pi
Brag
TOR RENT' 380 ACRE FARM IN-clUdlng largo far a— —i b—
with stanchions. _____ _______ N
house, excellent pasture. Ooodrlo i area. 8380 per month. Call Colwell. FE 3-8133.
Rent Stores
7627 J3 8f __AT WILLIAMS smtAbfl
to Road. OR 3-1381.
8TORE FOB RENT. Duel?
ottHARDt____________
MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only	FE 3^»_.
DOCHEflTER HOUSE' -™B0fWT. town area, gas boat. OL 0-0381 UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neat olaaa 3 rooms sad *» apartment tat building with frl . lv neighbors Adults o n 1 v. keep you eool in summer, w In winter. Short distance to di town stores. ohurohM and
mon R- jj
Rent Office S
•svsr cSPiar™
HURON & PERRV
Up to 3000 square feet of attractive 2nd floor office space, txosll advertising possibilities, nor in Federal Bldg. Annett, l Esgtors/FEyOOM.
Wc OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. WILL
Hempstead, Realtor. :
- rmi.T'W 44BS4 or FE 8-
Uml rumlihitl 3?
1ST FLOOR. 2-BEDROOM. VERY Mslrablo, 833-3804.
1 WbROQki. "CoitY. 1 6LeaN.
’ eonnto onlvT 833-3477.	.
iiatk FENCED YARD, ‘*''“'1. nrtsBoios mB^Si
70 mo. FE 3-4
divide to I cy. Hagstrem am Huron, OR 4-0380.
OFFICE srikCB IN MODERN downtown air conditioned building. Capitol Savings it Loan Asaocla-
_____________ I _____n Ascod*>
Mon. 7$ w. Huron at. fb 40641,
Rent BuiImii froporty 47-A
$500 DOWN
Union Lake—Commerce Rout 3-bedroom ran oh. built-in OV range, gac neat. $3,800.
HILLER-GREER RD.
3-bedroom ranch, attached garage, beautiful stone front, bugs Mi. 813.800, 10 per cent down. PLATTLEY REALTY OMO Commerce Rd.___30L09S1
rc Christmas. Largs family So rooms, 3 complete batns. closet space, nlot floors,, i d dean, low economy garb ry conveniently located, nice ID $850 down.
.Sylvan
very attraOUvs brick ranch I galow, $ rooms, lto tile large well arranged kltcbii ty room, 1 bedroorr ~ —-landscaped lot. Pi down plue mortgage
Birmingham
Located In the vlclntty of 14 and Oresnftold, Neat I room cm bungalow, built about 1031 bath, plastered walls, oak f
, NAVAJO ROAD Nice 3 bedroom, lMt story, < finish 3 more bedrooms up, taehed garage. $13,900, M,0Wrdo ' JOHNSON STREET
*$701.^.^ ^	'
PAUL JONES REALTY	FEJM
SALE OR TRADE
Cooley Lakt front Eb ad room year-around, modern Four, garage. lto. acres, beautiful twi* * aciplng, .340 excellent hM ago, good baaoh. Own Favorable terms or ' northern cabin In tr LOR. OR 4-0300.
WILL TRADE 3 bedroom rabch. good a —m, 11x14 ft. Htohsi
Sole Howm -	49
Templeton
_ DRAYTON PLAINS
2 bedrooms, oll-flrod furnace, tilei bath, neat and owan. throughout Fenced yard, l'/a-car garage. Pave<
PRICE REDUCED -
aero smalt farm fc. .___ ____
Modem 2 bedroom home, large living room, family kitchen and dining area, attached breeseway and. 2tk_c— ----- —HH |
car garage, at in will bandle.

only* $l2o
» living paved 111,208.
BASS & WHITCOMB
FB 3-7210 REALTORS UL 2-3890 ■'SraOlALECTO IN TRADE8"
Birmingham Brick
COLORED
ledrooma, full basement. JR „ lane screened porch, garage, 100XU0, fenced.' Reasonable
CRAWFORD AGENCY
3M W. Walton	338-3304
600 E. Flint_______MY 3-1143
th overhead door, It SsT^*8own,' FHA*t«
SCHRAM
a-Prieed at 313,300 by i
Waebing faculties, clean, FE 4-4196.
lERN. NICELY FUR-
‘ fi
3-BEDROOM RANCH. LARGE, LOT, - —	schools
land contract1* OR 3-5278.
g*R«
Drayton Plains, $115
8-8140.	___________
i-ROOM MODERN. FULL BASE*
$188 mo, E OAKLAND 1
I. ANDERSONVILLE ROAD.
_____ to,800. QA O^OUT
3-BEDROOM, IDkAL FOR LAROE family. 3 apartments or mors, must bo able to finance. UL 2-34M 8 ROOM BRICK. ittY OWNER,' burn Helghto area, UL 3-4318.
I ROOM. CARPETED, OIL HEAT,
clGse dGwnTGwN
, Just off Franklin Bird, i “ rains Ct., Is this fine home, all rooms are generous In slat, has lw oaths, has private basement apartment gas beat, garage, pared drive. Best of all this isFHA approved for 810,380. Fit" price 81L300, see ui or your o«
jAcITTqvei.and..
0 Case Lae Rd.
I FRONT 3-BED-

iocs. 864 West B. Blvd.
Suirad. OR 3-4488 after___
UNION LABS 4iUAi I-BBDROOM modern. 1
T-ROOM COLONIAL.
sefeoMandabu«r — i rooms, m bath, full base-----------------------------
, FE 4-4188.
AL. FIREPLACE,
vir^rrto
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Movt In by Christmas, Elisabeth Lake arqn, 4-bodroom brick homo, full basement, 2-ear garage, —ijJ peted Uvlng room, fir#p|aee ... ■ante, buTit-lns in therklteben. $3,000 down easy. Call todar WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4031
-sa&3
appointment.
Avondale School Area
3-fnmUy Income cenststlng of rooms down and $ rooms' up. Ft basement gae heat , and bot wate..
3-	car garage. On large lot with UMoeT Auburn Road frontage to excellent condition. Priced to ecu. $3,000 down.
Qarkston Area
4-	bedroom older home, with basement, 2-car garage, ohloken house and other outbuildings. Looatod 3 miles ^south^ M^vlUage Jen ^ piwid
wood trees and oxcoUent garden. Only $1,000 to settle estate.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
‘ nh
MA (MH31
baiemont. with; kas heat, garage, walking distance tc (lac Motor** owner leaving state, priced to Mfl cl'97.980; tX^OOO
Good Family Home
Large 6-room, 3 bedroom,
1 porch, full b«sem«nt. oU storms, screens end a o
grlced* to seRat $i.4U wtth'Wfii
I VAN W. SCHRAM-REALTOR FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD
O'NEIL
ARRO DORRIS
- For this sharp 3-bed-, wall-to-wall carpeting, luU basement, gae hest, go, fenced roar yard.
BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME:
d kitchen with buUt-to
G.I. Sp©cial
-	M SOIfl
Dew at Festberst ... 2-BEDROOM, STOVE
iME. INQUIRE 791
• Homes at OR 34^1 for de-
AUBURN HEIGHTS ARiA Mus< aaU — 3 bedroom alum.
----- family - hltoban, into* lot,
nearby, good credit? I
____ H. O. 'Nswmgham Rea
fit 3-3310. UL 2-8378 and

-BEDROOM, i BATH ROME. OIL hot air bomT quiet neighborhood. Immediate oeoupanoy. FE f-0431. .••sjwawxvysvgvjs" JLjs...........................................................................................
2 BEDROOM BRIOC TERRACE. IN-
_ J. Edith FE 44378. 2 BEDROOMS, ON AUBURN line, utoibfe 33 Arc ~ 3-flEDRodM BRICK.
COMMUNUY NATIONAL BANK For Rome Ownership Loans ‘a Easy	FE 341T
CUSTOM BUILD IRQ
1 gas heatj_878.
___j,. Inquire 86 B. __________
wiUBDROOMS II8AR WALTERS
WKKm., OR 3-2845
,l,o&n..w
J TlEDROOMS. lib BATHS. LIVING room and den. large klichen. Newly
suraff^w 'new,' un Lake. 831 per me. FE 34011. 3-BEDROOM, REDECORATED, (
1ZB John O. Myloe, Bldr. 4. V.*.1- 63,980 OR 83.700 CAB1
|3,$60 OR $1,700 CABR. 8-ROOM. 3-bedrm., p batfi. waUrsO-Wsll*** pet, south and, FE 8-M77. Col, klLBOW ROOM I
3-bedroom ranch, over 1' acre x___
d grounds. Plroplace. carpeting, ''enceu Mortgage cost will mo— ’ou in. CilTvTV Ross Homes,
IF 34031 for details.
FOR ROCHESTER HOMES ^ Cell OL 14681 Frank Shepard, Realtor FOR SALE. RENT wifa OPTIO S-bedroom, full basement, ne
LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION
Ooee to nsw Methodist ehurol MW 8-bedroom brick ranch bom l-oar attoabed garaqe, full baa ment, eeramlo Uia bath.
Don McDonald
m..w Cnil FE13044. ~' 4 ROOMS AND BATH. OARAOE, near the Mali. Schick's, MY 3-3711. 4 ftOOMS VERY CLEAN. OARAOE . ^rjnees. 880. C^s- ^
8 BEDROOMS HURON AND WIL-Jiams ft. 879.30. Inquire 13 WU-
itoms St	■	________
8 ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS. 8UIT-aws for couple, gas '	‘
paneled, near Square L attar 8 p.m.
. 8 ItdOMi, CARPETED, all conveniences. 88'
$ ROOMS. $30 A MONTH. REDBCO-
HANDYMAN 3-BEDROOM RANCH — FULL nant — Drayton area — d to sell with only $380 down sy term*. Call WATERFORD iTY, OR 3-4M8.
Model 3 Bedroom Ranch
, siding, Fear' attached ga-full basement, thermo type we with marble eltt, 1!4 ce-
Save $$$$
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
'our ohoiee of 6 nearly finis! .bedroom brlok home*. Yes. : an save many 100’s of $*$$ uttlng the finishing toueh on < f these lovely homes your»_.. Itailr wealed between Isaac crary ud Elisabeth Leggett Schools, *“ nice sub, with city water ai •ware, Priced from $7,980 to 86.4 n eaey terms or what hava ye Stop to or oaU for full details.
j. T. Warden
MBALTT
>434 W. Huron__333-71
IflCHJMJd, t
Abeth Lak ID MoCUI
w. -.1 9-9	-aUTsTf
MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICI 6143 CA88-ELIZAHETH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
HOYT
FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST WEST SUBURBAN RANCH •room brlok tod frame ranch, milt In 1888. 1 bedrooms, living $
1 make you r. lot 07x110, well upi 813,800 With
II SPECIAL —	87,800:	ZERO
down, attractive 7 year old bun-galow with basement. 2 bedrooms down, large expansion attic. Drayton Platoa, walking distance to all atoroa, payments, ap-. t month toelud-
jMWlmatoly^l
JACK PRESTON
$9,500
build 3-bed room raneh-et*le e oo your lot. Full baaei-
boards. Oli 3-7036.
NORTH SIDE fear Plahers 3-bedroom, basement, tewly decorated. 810,190, 8180 dt~
NO MONEY DOWN
O MORTOAOE COSTS. Juet a J< move* you to. Brand new, a B1 bouse with urge walk-to closet oak floon, gae heat, family tin kitchen. Only 8*2.78 a month.
ng-Bilt
_____ MEAN Bl
Russell Young
,880 BUNGALOW:	Easy terms
newly decorated, vaeant, attrae live, good garage, lake privileges
DORRIS * SON, REALTORS _M Dixie Hwv	OR 4-0314
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , WBSTACRB - MIDDLE STRAITS Lake. 4 Bedrooms. 2 tiled bktbs. family rotuft. full dining room, basement. 3 ear garagi, 1 aero. 318,000 r
) HIOHLAND RD. (M88>	-4
sdroom, 3 baths, brlok ranoh on SUt ™”""iy Lakefront, t ear EARL DARRELS.
inbi^;
“Young-Bilt Homes”
REAL^Y MEAN BBTWRR^UUT
GILES
HAYDEN GAYLORD
Huron OR 4-0388, aval, call OR
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN
______t SINGLE
—.. .as heat, in North I city near Northern High
..sc Motor, or Buy. REAL
-»»J. Dally 1>4. 03848711 1M RARBORN COURT. I ROOMS.
ACROSS PROM MS house, wall to
3-4613
WSFtJSf. vr.’i,r-
prtv . required.
r Pontiac Airport, lake
r mTeui
NEW HOUSES „ FULL BASEMENTS
$00
Down
$68
jjjrd.jit Valencia
.RENT or SECL
New Under Construction. ‘tilL. ....,,
is
Per month plus totes and
Visit l-badroom, full basement model's on Stanley, Just off tysrt Konnett. 3 blocks from Pisber
Hedy.
OPEN U TO 8 DAILY SPOTUTE BU1LDINO OO.
NEW FHA APPROVED 3 and 4 Bedrooms, Face Brick Home*
$150
DOWN
OAS HEAT — PAVED STREETS LARON ROLLING LOTS
Off M44 srara Lake Orio behind Alban's Country Cousin.
JCQPSbpnlN I
DAILY 13 TO S
•	628*2563
CARLISLE BUILDING CO,
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
HIITER
>st Sub 3-bedroom, plaster
ACAlfT. I bedrooms, I
Vacant — Three-bedroom hi Full basement, off North Perry for only IS,899. Call PR n-etwi.
I ARM WOOD HILLS — Alt w 3-bad room Roman brick rs
hearth. Fireplace. Nearly 1 a landscaped. Bloomfield sohr-1-»— teoluded. 4V4 par oen . Call FE 8-9688 to t
AUBURN HEIGHTS r A-l condition. Wall I larga lovely kitchen, rage. 'Farad' streel Larga lot. Prleed to t
2-FAMILY INCOME ll tlon. 5 rooms and bi
Everything private I

LAKEFRONT — Year round ltvb At It's bast,* 2 bedrooms, lari carpeted living room with fir place, well planned , kitchen at , dining area, tile bath, laundi room, attached lMi bar gang Only $14,800 with *aay terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw St. Ph FE 84168 “Lltitora Needed, call Today"
MILLER
EXCLUSIVE LONO LAKE SHORES. *
the family that better, $ large i lbs, and 3 ball MM to living room, dining family room, w to — .sting. 2 separate f many extrae. You
tlon tt, this lovely home h--------
1-car garage, large fenced lot,
—	—.	... U to j,ppreeisie.
room a wail oa
Eva. call MR. ALTON, FE 4-323$ NICHOLIE HARDER CO.
5314 W. Huron St. FB 141
Immediate Possession
I 'bedroom frame ranoh with frot » age *n Bald Eagle U^e- .Lafg* yard well landscaped. Attsobf . garage and breeseway. Price i $18,900 on tones make* tots tom truly an outstanding value. Mai an sppetaimant to see It todng
PARTRIDGE V
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS lira W. Huron, ra 4-3$31 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
„2 Acres . . : .
On the .north side of Pontiac with commercial frontage on Wsltr-Blvd. with nte* I bedroom hen all on 1 fleer, full basement, oi floored, t ear garage. The ya has nice trees and an outdoor m becue. Owner must sacrlfloe. '
Huron Gardens 1
bungalow wltb sxti room, nice kitchen *i i. part basement, slut l on large shady k — SMS down.
Doll House '
Near tb* Mall on large , let wH nice trees Is the loeatlon of this lovely 2 bedroom bungalow. It bran extra large earpeted llvin room and to spotlessly clean. Onl $9,308 — $600 down. <
OEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR
KAMPSEN
REALTY AND BLDG, CO.
OR 34111 PIONEER RIOHLAND8 — FHA Brick ranch home, a doll house
rd condition. Living room.
big ititohen. 3 nice bed-" -th and good closet spice. , 3-plece bath, lVa-car jea-
carreted.
with
rage, extra lot available. _ privileges. Priced at 113,880 $789 down. Shown by appoint:
MARK STREET:	&
West side family borne and at a price the large family can afford. Large living room with fireplace, dmlug TOonr, carpettog and drapes, bsdroom, 14 bath, kitchen end breakfast-room. 3 jarg* bedrooms end bath on 3n<|/ floor, basement, gas heat, water softener, storms and eereena. Garage and nie* let. near bus, echoon, and thopptog. Immediate possession. Priced at' $13,999 FHA. terms.
CtoU for a CHICKEN RANCH Whit* Lake a
your* < bonqa.
WATER SPORTS. Aeeeas
O'NEIL
OPEN DAILY —"TWO TO SIX-
Lovely nolni HH |
U4 baths, large living room will fireplace, Ihemogane picture win dows, carpeting and drapes, din tog L, kitchen with eeUng space 2-car attached gerege. wen land leaped lot. Bloomfield school bui at door. Priced at $11,800. Make ui an olfer. Shown by appointment. ”
"WE NEED LISTINGS"
John K. Irwin
Doratlon, FE 4-4308, OR 3-1399,
Ksssrt Prffty	»2
MOBILE SITES. DON'T,RENT. BUY !4 arr- SB down, MO a month. oh 0.1398. DatoJblM BMP,
5 SCENIC ACRES — $1,680, TETOfS.
Watte jtaaiwriwteTffli. ME
Wanted!.!
BUILDING IS BOOMING IN '
CHEROKEEHILLS
SELECT YOUR SITE SOONI (Sontnaed' to prottot beitev . . home*, lt’e 109 ft woodeto Wiling ' sites bare ippeahn*. tooatlon—Drive out Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Laeota.
Ca5L W. BIRD, Realtor
^Community National Bag: Bldg.
FF1E •
3 ACRES
*«E»
With Low/Teraii . „ m 3-&31 after 3:30
yS/ING.
Rd. (Perry M34)'
this comfortable
NEW AS TOMORROW HERE to a MODEL HOME THAT won't be obeolete n few yeert from nowl On* level plena
the arrange-‘ lulls your Futuntoto
William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
Open b
COLQRED*
Beautiful hardwood floon. large 33 ft. relaxing living room. to wall carpeting, neatly decc cd throughout, high dry b ment, recreation space, Cycl •need yard. A real beauty
813.770.
NO DOWN PAYMENT for civilians is. 2 and 3 bedroom to A-l condition, some
IMM bungalow
___ ___ interior. FuubaUi.
New eabtoet sink. 4 tots, near lake. Priced at only 38.308 and nal quick possession. WRY PAY RENT?
■ Aluminum elding and aluminum storms, oh heat. Can’t go on this at this low pries.
1.381 DOWN - On this good two-family bldg, near Wiener School. Good condition. Very clean. Take a look at this one. Upper renti for 857.80 and you can Uva on jei
WE HAVE MANY MORE - to seleel from. Call us with your real estati proMsms. 33 yrs. experience, wi BUY. SELL AND TRADE. Open 94:30;'Mkltlple Listing Service.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
809 Elisabeth Lakt Road Ph. PE 44684 or FB 3-4810
partieular family.
kltche^ designed by
any place you desire to Ura. Duplication prtee »l,$06, With excellent financing. Straight out MW (W. Huron) to Twin Lakes Village and follow our (ton*.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
SEEsNO IS BELIEVING, first time offered for this 2 bedroom ranch with earpeted living room, family room with fireplace, 1*4 ear garage and basement too. 810.880 and you can lrada to your borne.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. USAC CRARY SCHOOL. 8890 down: $ room. Brlok Ranch featuring 3 tort* bedro— tile HwemenL weatJ^J
carpeted Uvtog r BulUem ov ~ —
'BUD'
•Bedroonj Rancher
with on* aero land, hear Clarke* ton, t ear attached garage, fh place, U4 baths. fuQ baaeme: storms and scresna. Offered 814,80k eaUbo*l
Income
Five IB) apartment meeme, wal tog d11
with |
bedrooms.
ephme Jacks, water soRUher, patio plus many otber extras. Full Price only 814,900. Ira-
near Pontiac Oeheral Hospital. There art 6 bedrooms Ivk baths, fully oarpoted, nice dCCj^lot. $12,300 fha. will
Is within walking dlstano* o Fisher Body. Will Trade. '
FE JUST LISTED THIS )NE, It's a brlek rancher
Immediate possession. Wa take your Home to trad*, •fake your deal now, be.to by Christmas.
GI -No Money Down
Val-U-Way
WE TRADE ON ANT ROME
ROCHESTER AREA
S3M down ott obis almost new > bedroom brlek home, targe living ft and dining area, ceramic bath, full ttaaement, only $13,-
COLOEED BARGAIN
On Judson Street, 7 rooms. I tars* bedrooms, full basement, garage, vacant. Onto $880 down and 8(8 per month CALL today.
R, J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
348 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 1
BATEMAN
N©w Models
' Your Choice of ■
TRI LEVEL $11,975
On Your Let
RANCHER
$10,600
On Your Lot
OPEN DAILY 5 to 7:30
Large and spacloua, and aluminum * *■
144 baths and features. /Your I
let could be t_ _
ment, otherwise only 10 per eent dwn. on new *0 yr. mortg M5» to Wbtltler Just opposite city airport.
Chrysler Corp.
Hat moved executive out of state and must sell property. Brlek 3-bedrm., family rm.t fireplace and 2-csr garage. Area of att new borne*, mostly professional and business jpsopl*. only one block to —derfto tabs privileges |mo* is Mod and down payment Is only 0. Will consider trad*.
„ English Colonial
11 brlek beautiful condition and „ioal desired west Old* area. Big . and room), lots of extra features.
---j spacious family home. OWN-
SAYS HELL a* why net lets Reasonably prleed at 610,9M
LADD
' 3888 Lapssr R 3 ACRES At CORNER OF BALD-
tto" lii^Mparti Wtoit^ W divide readily Into several suburban eitats.site*. $880 per acre on eaey
L™fie R. Tripp, Realtor
|yT’ 75 wertHuron^Street
r Desirable Acreage
41.2 ACRES 10 miles W. of Pontiac, $7,800, $900 dot/n.
) WOODED ACRES, W. Bloomfield,
lovely oak %ood8. Privileges on Upper Strait*. Lake. $10,000—62»*
3 adjoining0*
Ksiisars.
reduced to *3,8*0 each to aattla
DorothySnyder Lavender
7001 HtghlMd R’**1'
Sols Forms	5(
ACRES r- 3-ROOM HOME - . Buy to heat — small barn — Immediate possession —
Cl arks ton phone — 36,800.
acres - New 3-bedroom Mme -- 114 baths — Full divided basement — Fireplace xu stainless steel built-in even and ranga—Dining room and family room — 817,800.
ACRES — Close to Waterford Village — S.bedroom home—
2 brats — Fireplace — Large bantjrad^toplement building
■ INTERESTED IN A LAROE PARM OR A ROME OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY —
6 ACRES
d approx. 38 miles n i. exc. garden Ml.
V*ry r* 834-4289.
Upstatrs entlrel
satlreto
prleed.
147 ACRE
Horae farm, cloee to location, to eludes modern 4*bedroom home, family room with brick fireplace, modem oil beating plant, 30
horse bam with lO box stalls, n
Us. pony it utility irrai. gently
h* reasonebRt
terms. Call for ron Stout Real SI. PE 34101.
A Farm with Opportunity
SI aeroe, orphan! with over, loot applf true. 180 pear treat, modem, ‘tied farm bom* with 3 bedrooms, small 3-room rattan on property. Ru luge bam. cola storage nous* and other out buildings. Rolling land' wlth good road frontage, (lie
*C. PANGUS, Realtor
OKTONVILLE
US Mill St.	NA 7-Mlf
WANTED: FARM BY' PRIVATE
m. ~ a
Salt Butt boss Prspody 17
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. CITY, North side. 30x(S Tut. formerly a brlek factory. All equipment Included. Zoned manufacturtoi
BusIimis Oppontmltist 59
WANTED—1 DENTIST
Small town.hto building with very ettraotlv* Uvlng quarters to offer. He dentist oompetltton. Phone area
$6950
Lew Hileman—t’oiitiac’s
TRADEX
m

apples, psus a: sr 400-foot frontai Bungalow. Separa... lutered walls. 114 Basement 3 email
ttVESTORS, LOOK! 4 bedrooms plue to thle spacious boms that could be oonvertod to apanments. •Full buement, 3-car guage, oil twai, 114 baths. This Is on a main artary in the new downtown layout.
GILES REALTY CO.4
FW 64176	921 Baldwin Av#
MULtTPtH LIgTtWq 8BRVICIC
both, oil fired ateair
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
48 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After6 P.M., FE 4*8773
> that all and |
71 4-3090 c 0-7359
OWNER TRANSFERRED
Holiday Hills- 3 bedroom rtaoh, family room. 1V4 baths, basement! carpet, drapes, large. oomRtatoly
landscaped lot. Near tohools. Price reduced 83.000. Ftoanoad.
RORABAUGH
overlooking a beautiful wooded
. lot,. smmmT. mras# aiwntoun storms, automatlo oil heat, onlj $12,330 on convenient terms. Trail
REAGAN

KENT
DONALDSpN SCHOOL
AttrActlve brick and alur---
lng home. Wall-to-wall carpeting to Uvlng room, brick , fireplace, •full buement With recreation room r fireplace. EtteVesed porch --	■-* 810.800. Ton
i furnaces for ncome (300 per led to 813.900.
Canal to Cass Lake
Brick ranoh ^home with piotur*
drive. Cnrpeteif living room end
screened porch adjoining the larga kuehan. Ceramic tile bath, S bedrooms. Select oak floor*, yes and plastered walls. Commu* NITY WATER AND SEWER I Sea dsslrabla bom* I (18,300 full prloe.
$1,000 Down...
I BEDRfMJMS to Ibis family homo nau Lincoln Jr. High. 33 ft. Uvtog room, cupeled, 01 Ml enclosed porch. Oak floors, plao-tered walls. Full baesmsm, gas heat. Double guage. SEE ITI
Humphries
. FE 2-9236 ■
. 81 H. Telegraph Road_
1 MwerUtir ff
ANNETT
Winter Wonderland
' Out of town owner want* f , price on tnls ,8 bedrm. yi around lake front home. Co pletoly furnished Including boat and dock. Has basem—1 and FA oil hast. Only I -	788 with terms.
Clarkston School Dist. ,
ment. neu Drayton Plains.
Puli Price 98,800. It'* vaeant and w* have the key.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3(3 $. TELEGRAPH Office Open 9 . FB 3-7103	OR 3-3028
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CITY WEST
$30403—LIBERAL TERMS 4-bedroom brlok oetonlal bon:
‘ 1 condition. ■ Carpeted 1 am with brick fireplace. L ilng room plus breakfast u-—. i Cnules kitchen, garbage oil* sal. caramle tilt bath. Extra •story to buement, au bent, rge land soaped yard, Veu ‘ga-(*. HURRY OR THIS I
CHOICE LAKE PRIVILEGES
ik ranch, targe Uvtog room I fireplace, 1 full bath plus baths, kltohen complete with t-lns, attached 114-car ga-buement, larga weU '“d-^ER^'dR^ER. REFfti!
ZONED 1 land. 2184
■KSlSiUSS &i5R'
' Kara new highway. Luge In-* home With 4 apartments. ROW id. $11,41), OaU tor details.
rd Kent Ine., Realtor
Free Puking
BARGAIN
STEP HEAR LINCOLN SCHOOL - (ROOMS - PULL BApMlb OARAOE - PRICED ATj *5,980 - LOW DOWN FAYN
WRIGHT
rlth stately > oaks. 117 sSo>,t,"^n m
bershlp an
tras7l»,8W
nily Horn
'« HaalJlp"
i paranta or li rlth 3fSu. One t
eatod for twice th* asking
FraH hfitK!'JrRu
tra modern kitchen i_____,
other fine features. 3rd floor1 completely ftolabed and weuld make ideal rat. for parent*.
■ let and tod floors have prac-.* UeaUy new wall to wall oar-*” pottog, Owner wwtof to sacrifice and glva Immediate poeteeslen,
WN .... WILL ’ "	: .TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
“ ■ Huron M.
I* nod Sunday 14
Smith Wideman
411 WBdT HURON ST.
PEN EVES.. FE 4-4526
CLARK
NICE FAMILY NOME. Roomy I-fleor buntalow, 3 bedrooms, I enclosed porches, dtotog room, basement, gas automatic furnace, lttear garage, landscaped lot, paved street. $100 down to responsible purohssors.
oqmt Ranch, iss foot front lot. Waterford inwnsnip. Exterior finished Wtto Cod tr Shake afdtoif.
Ma'Mc'ffta'KlhM
trad wails, eak floor*, buement, recreation tor**, automatlo furnace Only ill,80S frith a* low u *: *1,600 down.
lilw. Comfortabira I * m
^ontisTd^r
78*130
FE 8-0466
$844. Evenings, MI
Company, 6 74M8. efa-14
Real convenient location clou to Boys dub. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT.
Large Family Home
3-story, asbestos shingle home, ear-pet, drapes, enclosed knotty pine porch. Basement, gu heat, attached garage. Lot 70x170. Privileges on Creeesnt tuike. 4ll,f“ $2,000 down. Ne exUta costs.
Save Money ^
Prloe ha$ been dlsequnted to__
for am ill amount of tosld* finish. 1 bedrm. rancher wlwi bullt-ln
COFFEE and DONUTS
Mere'e your ebano* to buy a thriving bakery with an Moeuent over-counter ooffee and donut buslneu.
W1U sell real eetate, business ami aqulpment. for only (17,two. Easy terms. CaU J. A. Taylor, Realtor, OR 4480$.
Xn'-gPiScR FOR SMALL MA~-• shop. Engineering and sales service to right harty, Excellent Potential. Phone 3834M8.__
L ioMlfXWTUI'I h XV nation lor lease, Milford
•s'and to 9CIAL.
FR 1-7111 Btrnday 14 “■ iW
rii'l' operattmi, *?w? #r ^tlringl 84,800 down. 833-8W1.
Retirement Opportunity roUnSS!*' .«*&
bath. Income $43,337.30, expenses, $17,988.74, Net annual Income, gas.-
~!A'	'
a heat, atom, storms needs
-
apjtroxl
ymsnts nstoiy SI
idgeway
98 W. Waite
ueoerateq, gas nsai, iu it. lot, vacant. Prim |7,9M, onto 880 mo. 531 N. Saginaw, rhone own---'	834488$,
w7-1ni 0w"'r' Rwtuai
Dood size grocery mIat maR-
es*..	- ,<j w»lk-ln oool-
.rx^E,^
— .. ..h fixtures and or Can be ran'
$110 monthly. Si
■ FAMILY 1 „ _
“ MP iafts*.
d. FB 4-418$.
oooupied. FI ..NousE F
A real tot hath, I 1
owner plus *-s roam ana t apt*, nip, toll basement, |U all but, gu water haator. attac (Him Plus 4 garagu to r Comer lot olos* to aeheela bus line, $108 month Income a upper apil, only 812.720, with
12,720 down. Balance n------"c*'
K. O. Hempstead, Real
...... . .....
WEBSTER
-OXFORD Rent boms , modern and saw,

-------iDhiArHf uF ■'l'"1
. FOB DISCOUNT ROUSE Settle gu franchise, electric f urea, furniture, plumbing supplli ImaU town whera Uvtog Is pltui
Nursing Home RigSftlgJSIRW'^
"MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
LOCATED IN
HEART | nstltog a
Ml fireptuS,
with grade
panto overlooking lake. Alum sld-tog. 2 acres with 181 ft on lak*.
A^,tai“?vXffi*%
building can by nurahaseA
itSrfa »

TT??
■ Niiiwti OypwtwIllM if II
.&4SRS'
>■ a#affi"V” '
:	-INCOME ^
1- 2-bedroom. Building In b«»t of
®r^,n
State Wide^-Lake Orion
TOE PONTIAC rKKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1902
65 HI-FI, TV l Radies
/ ' PARTRIDGE
/ RE AIi ESTATE, REALTORS : IMP W. Huron	FE WH
For Exchange
HAVE
PACKAGE LIQUOR (TORE
WANT
HAVE
64* ACM Sn RESORT CLASS C BAR
WANT
BmMIWOj|AMBt^MriELD
HAVE
CLAM GEAR
WANT
DETROIT PROPERTY
HAVE <
PARTY STORE
WANT
INCOME PROPERTY PE'ssni
BATEMAN REALTY" Ask for
ARCHIE GILES OR TOM BATEMAN
Wanted
Problem Propcrti
"Cash Loans
$600 to $2500
County
Voss & Buckner
SMK^ALBmPlNO
.■- FE 4^472*
■ ^Mortgage Problem?
W* maks mortgage loans to mat
service. Remodeling and too •Mellon loan*. Cash and eon xolldate debts.
Chaff Mortgage and Rmlty Co,
FB sfrw or 9*34790
CASH
Loans to $2500
o homo mirchese* qultfsa. and furnl-
______j to repay. GNUS
all your debts with only one small, monthly pument.
Family Acceptance Corp.
H7 National Bids. ‘	IS W. Huron
Telephone PE S-40M
FhRISTMASHINTS °^&J^JXd^4l»** telsJB
•■si
TIZZY
By Kate Osann
■ si w.
CLOSING
rockers, Tamp* and tables.
BEDROOM 5m»miNO CO.
tnTSlxla	Drayton Pll
*	ran uina
awnings, inataliod or material only, NojMnoy down —, PHA.
OL	^PB *4841
JMSSSSK'
with oU burner. Ideal for largr beating plant. PE SSSM-,
VARIOUS ITEMS. Sat. »:3*-4, ~ wight.	'
WOMAN'S BARGAIN STORE
Uiod rafrlgeratoi a-po: living room 2-po. sectional $\ 3tT‘ gat range ..
Apt. gas ran Efec^ futt all
E-Zarina ‘ FE *4-
AUTOMATIC SINGER
. Remlngtontypewrlter.
* A&~<Mmijidir k Ttatrtotefr
, etaka. olaamAOWest Waltohrear. ATTIC TREASURE BALE: WALNUT
"tes buttonholes, dtalgn*. blind M. Pay off acoount In T months
-.ygnCrsrCo^U!11 u
A-l ELECTRIC DRYER -Reconditioned Imonte lroner
Maytag wringer waahar ..
Frlgldatre apt. refrtsormor.^.l.
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO.
1959 FORD OALAXIE
7^
HANDMADE
MAN AND WIFE WITH GOOD HEALTH
pftfrrty. MYM138 after 4.
CHRISTMAS RECORDS, ELECTRIC
—-------jjnderwood typewriter.
lolaa and mlso. I‘— ondition. fe a-4228.
„_______ iron and TOE
furniture. Colored g 1 a a s. mH gifts. Wide variety. Byers Tillage 1 Store, Commerce. *M 346M. Open t
A* BEAUTI F,UL NECCHI
Cabinet sewing machine with DlaL A-Deelgn Zig-Zag blind beraa7mono(,____— —„
4-a8U. .
' ? ' CUST-O-MATIC 1962 model automat* slg sag In sewing desk. Makes btmetoWWi sews on buttons, slppers, applique, monogram, overcast, blind hem, fancy designs, etc. No attachments needed. I*jyaar *38.42 at fRkW
leath:
...______ _______billfolds, 1
TV Ip working Condition, sell at 14 and up. Can ha ai
____Bulek. FE 8-520*.______________
TRADE 41.400 EQUITY; 1*4* Great Lakes Trailer, 55x10 for house or cash. Schick’s, MY 3-3711.
Sale dothlHy	64
steam boiler. Automaw heater. Hardware, elect, supplies crock and pipe and fittings. Lewi Brother* faint,
I Wanted Cars—Tracks
' fotNT k PUNcT foR CHRISTMAS With option 10 purchase. Call Mr. Mvyor at Orlnnell’a. Pontiac Mall, Mawaa. open nightly *tU a, ...
USED BALDVHN SPINET. MAHCX
W'GALLAGHER'S
I I* B. Huron	PE 448
1	A?
Lew Betterly's
A wonderful selection of « your Oudstmas. Choo*# i oompleto lino of beautiful gana or the Golden Vole*
.cry end Dee lesions. Special Christ map budget- farms, no money down and no payment until Fobruarj 19*3. Upon Thura. and Prl. ev until Christmas.
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO.
MI M004
Across from B’bam Theater
SET OF SLINGERLUND DRpS|
RIDING LESSONS
- ALL APPALOOSA HORSES
Children, Adults
HOMES BOARDED
GOLDEN H. CORRAL
iam wui«. as., p, '*
Mill
APPLES MID BW^BT CIDEB.^JPG
OHlts Eyripwent
IUILT CASH REGISTERS, i . —l... -r typawrlti
aa CALIBER DOUBLE * PISTOL
Jm. y hlSk ^jy opijm. CHRISTMAS OREENS. PLA flowers, poultry, Dash eggs, l
SSferi
rgmBM.p*”
. MEAT-1
Hiohlsml flu. RSR e «Mt of
s^^ss um&
nr1*"*" s ”
67.80
MwdaSv?r:
g( *a.50. 40# Lamb *19.1
Ru'i Prhnt halvas
Averili's
aMT^
■Mi MEAT PACKER'S Highland
Waterford Twp.. V4 mil# coat of airport. Pb. OR 44440. C and Now Year Special:
Angus Cuts.
J«# Steer T. B4»
40# Beet Roasts
3 I
lb., whjppli 097.50 or get a order. TO# for 033.73. You pay
OR J-I4I__
)UT-STATE MAR. . . Extra Tup Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS ' *
TOf:
Beef Roast and Rib Steaks
---- - ves White Face 30c
125# Vt tor $40.00.
JUfTNjL
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
■ JdtOaaow	....
yiM«WtlaUiKoMM*a	WO
“Herbie’s having trouble with his car. He doesn’t have enough money for gasoline ! ’’
Sole Miscellaneous
$7 Christmas Gifts
67-B
LALP PRICE ON MINNESOTA WOOLEN - skirts, jackets, 30 per —‘,40 per cent aB on sweaters, ki. family clothing. This wset ■ 490 N, Saginaw. PELOinO. LIKE NEW SILK FINISHED MOD-
BROWN KINO SIZE OTRATLOUNO-er with massage vlbretor, Omega D-4 Enlarger, Oraflnx camera. Amerlean Flyer train sat #lth transformer, remote r |B a switches and tracks. 10 ft. lan^Call, avea. or weekend
COMPLETE O F P » B T'jj^gS ,
HEEL CHAIR, GOOD CONDITION 1 CaU 082^870	•
Weekly‘Week-End
Warehouse
Sale

Call 682-2795 alter 0 p.


El- 3-7922. Electro Hygiene' c W; CRYSTAL CHANDEUERE.

dbjjjwdl
No experience...............
you, other franchisee earning 012,000 to $13,000 per year. Personal Interview will be granted If you qualify. Total lm—‘— 013,780 Inoludes new eer hide, an necessary equipn ' accessories, training and Using. Down payment a
essential. Writs letter __________
background. We will consider a ■ si™ am if Uj
Ideations, All	-™.
dtntlal. Delamater Manufacturing Co.. Rockford, Ullnoii.
ENRICO ROAELLI ACCORDIAN. *178. Chrome — “*
son's Furniture. 9a Orchard Laks - ELECTRIC STOVE *30. REFRIO-
MU8KRAT COAT. SIZE 12. FE 0A10I
- can attar «.	____________
PINNY FINCHER SHOP. HOURS— Monday, Thursday, Pride day, 10 to 3:30. Clothes consignment. 4030 D1 x Drearton Platne.VanWelt
good condition, 030. Phono S00C7.
pgraiBATia! EtECTHic laSfff.
siiTI 00 ,
Land Contracts
Boo us before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. --
SAKS ORIGINALS. DR ESS e'|, else 13. Hats. EM 3-4364.
ats. MaliAcB. or.....
1 coat for am PE
Sola HowohoM Coodi
VI PRICE — .REJECT# BI 1 '^vmt worn and 8 •to. ii.io lOI N. Ca
1. Casa. I
U) IRONER. OB DELUXE, LIKE
now, PE >0001.___________________
1 MAPLE DININO SET. TABLE, 4 chairs, hutch pablnot. 060; largo i——	—r treadle
l • stools.- o.e. range, mi
"FIRST TiME IN M1CHIOAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY—
AU nationally, advertised brand Savings Up. to 40 per cent. So* sugar, coffee,	flour,	butter, ce:
—	----ial.	soup,	vegetabli
es. Kleenex, Pet mil
. Dos food — 12 f baby food	- 24 for -
_____jt-up	fryers	— 10 sente
lb. For free oatalog and mtor —-*—— 1~m you can bu 17-1877. 0 to S_
ELECTRIC LIGHT FUTURES rooms, 1003 deelgns, pull i balloons, stars. Bedroom. —.— poroh, $1.50. lrdegulare. samples, prices only factory. «»“ «*!•• Michigan Pluoreaeent, 393 Or-obiwtlriUtG. — 19	_
Fbrmica Ilcadquartefs -
Now Loeatton 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
_______ PE 44310
FURNACES AND DUCT WORK. NO down payment, reasonable price*.
ML4331	---
FORMICA. FLUMBINO, FAINT,
U05 Maple cheat ...........1
I 20 Extanda Bench ....... ■
I 00 Settee for 3 (Wel l . i
r DO loo Cream ........... i
100 Pina Arm Chair ....... 1
1140 Heritage Chair* .. j
j so Quilted ooe. Chalr.. i
t 90 Hl-Back Chair .... I
$100 Wall SyatemAlWal.) . I
ONLY A FEW OF OUR 8PECIAI OPEN FRIAY EVENINGS
LEWIS
MOUTON COAT,
iroS»Af‘Vuff SiDLR. Eh
PINO PONG TABLE.
' ball, teat, aled, tobogi 21 rill*, akta^large ,
cordlon. aander, jointer
and 0 in'DoWalt saw.__________
) PObt TABLES, JUKE BOXES. Open Bat.. Sun, only. 310 * EUm RECORD — —
OWUNO I, skates, nt. boat,
PE a-^oto!
PLAYER. BOY'
BET 6P 4 MATCHED BLOND TA-
him#. • aian	f	.hj
Chriitmaa Trtti
~67^ 1
I TO SFOOT SCOTCH PINE, YOUR “ 3395 Biddwln Rd. a of Pontiac, Olngell-
„________■ NURSERY • HSRB
fhrletmai trees, Seotob. Spruce,
--------- 7 to 10 ft, several
all around them.
I
ATTRACT
Chiistm
fruits, jut Examples
ed up, i ana 1 > beauttl
st atrea’t.*
kiS DIVING EQUIPMENT, tuk*. ,. stands, regulators, ms add air oomproaeor. 0300. Black stole, large, OM. TV, radio, record Plonr combination. 300, Victorian oval;
M370.
SLEIGH BELLS
Joelyn
. cent Interest) $3,377 -1078. Total cost 82.700. ovoral other contracts with discount of 18 to 31 nor oont.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLB
433 Mia St.	NA 7-331
Wanted CaRtrth MtgS. tO-A
CASH
For your land qontraci or oqul mortcaaea available. Let an expert counsel with you. Cal Tod McCoullouih, 813-1820.
MUjO REALTY 0143 CASe-KLlZABETE ROAD
ACTION
On your land eontraot largo or email. oaU Mr. Hllter. FB 4-3000, Broker, 3000 Ells. Uke Rd.
CX5B TOR mb CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4840 Dixie Hwy. OR 8-1300.
FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
See net before you deal. Warrtn Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw
Ireaaer, 005; Singer -	*14.00; |
it u fnu
beds', ■prince ‘ and ’ mattresses] *30.50: recllner chair, 0 “------
sewing maoune, 014.M, sewing machine. OU.OO; refrlge .......-‘--e. 01* up; map# pi
l Hwy. Upstairs.
i. Hi J. Van
'OR DUST
Use Liqulw -	—-—:r-
simple Inexpensive Apnllc iotee Builder supply N* J AS INCINERATOR, *1 begs.grtnder. 034.80. O. 1 H M-8*. W"‘
and electric stoves, tio ui
Wl! K:
n bedroom set, 010;
wringer washer. Oil _______...
chairs, *4; Duncan Phyle drop laaf table, 014; apartment electric , stove. 010; Electrolux vacuum olaanar. 010.70; new maitresr -011.9* tip.
BUY—SELL—TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 43 Orchard Lak* Av*. PE 4-7 DECS DININO ROOM SUITE . Big picture TV's 334. Aim Me Tire. Oae end electric bargains — 10 In., apt. mi ■
regulars, II to 3100. Oil hi........ ...
~. Bedrooms 333. Metal and chairs, o
OAE HANOI
USED TV’S 013.00 A —tsTradio ■“*'
■	HURON USED 1
■	FE 2-21
SWEETS,RADIO AND APPLIANCE .
Pood condition. 070. PI 3-1033.
REFRIGERATOR.
I. Everything 1
....... _l bargain pricei _____
NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BEj
dock with, file cabinet 3„. . desk 37. Rookor 39 Dinette • Odd beds, dressers, chests, si
and n?edloi furniture «
ROOMS. Sofa _____________
bunk beds, roUaways and n tresses. Factory seconds about pries. E-Z terms.
BUY—SELL—TRADE
Bargain Houee.~03 n. Case Lafayette, rib 2-9942 Open til Monday and Friday.
WRINofeit TYPE WASHER. 019.
__ill after 0 p.m~ FE 4-30t0.
LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS *—* -*w> *15.90 up. Poaraon’a . 41 Orobiard Lak* Avt.,
rffcP
OAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW.
Call FB 2-710i	__________
OARDEN TRACTOR. 3 PIECES,
_________F» 4-3019.__
good used oil FURNACE. WILL INSTALL. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5932.	________
*11.95, O. A. Thompaon. **“
■ HOT WATER HEATER. 3DOALLOH 2as. Consumers approved. »*».» value. IS M and »4».M. marled. Michigan Fluorescent. MmmM chard Lake. — 19	.
•SWJfiVJfSS® •
HEATiko cqaL stove, electric r*n««. FEM310.
|OT" WATER BASEBOARD. 91.59 par ft.: big savings on hot wotor hoathu supplies. O. A. Thompson,
7008 M-59________ ^
• KfcLVINATbl REFRIQliRATOift. Steuffer reducing machine Electric
| BALSAM, SPRUCE, AND SCOTCH pine, alto churoh trees. 1-30 feet. Choice sheared seoteh, 3-3 feet, (3. Santa wlu be on the lot Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Plenty of parking Jiao*. Corner of Auburn and crooks.
BALSAM. SPRUCE AMD SCOTCH pine. Roping for decorating. Boro* Farm Prodiioo, Dixit Hwy.. just north of Telegraph.
CHRISTMAS TRfefiS
Freshly out. — reasonable, (ISO up. Free greens. Oakland Orchards, 3201 E. Oommsre* Rd., • —r- —t of Milford.
WPPsisyar. _____
speaker*. FB 4-0711.
WOLLiNSAK MoViE CAMERA Band law. Bverboi roaster. MI BOOM.
Hand tat)li-Mqcliinsry M
HOIST FOR JEEP FOR RAISINO
70
REVERB^ 3 MM MgVtH ZOOM OR 33700,
REVERE 2_______
Revere projecl
OR 3-0130.
Wllmot’s Hardware. 1170 Baldwin Av>, FE 4-4004
Lar6e SELECTION SCOTCH PINE.
matching end tables leather top. Priced to... __ - - —■ MAPLE DINETTE fABLB AHD *
rst«
Tobq W. Hurcn. 12-PIECE BROWN FREIZE LI' ------------- lit*, 1 yr old. CaU FE I
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or Other Soourlly FAST, CONVENIENT ,
34 Month* to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 H. parry St.	FE 0-0131
Get $25 to $506
ON TOUR
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to 34 month* to repay PHOONE FE 2-9209
OAKLAND
Loan Company
303 Pontlao Htate Bank Bldg.
ILQlifliw ~P8~ BAXTER -TIVINOSTONB am Pontiac Slate Bank Bul|din«
FE 4-1538-9
202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LIVESTOCK
HOUSEHOLD GOODS __ OL 0-0711	OL 1-0701
PL MOJO	PL 3-3010
"FRIENDLY SERVICE'’
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAM __
y BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IM ,	.
Pontiac - Drayton Plalne — Utlea Walled Lake - Blrmlnrtam
-LOANS
saasrsta
$25 to $500 STATE WAN^^O.
see Pontlao Slat* Bank Of
FE 4-1574
Plfcl XEDTibOM (Spins pawl, doubl* draaaer, large mirror, hook bod and ohest, 2 venlty lamps, warohoum priced, 0*3.01.3) weekly. PEARSON# FURNITURE, 43 Orchard Lake Are.	I
7-CUlBICFOOT PHILCO REFRld. eralor, A-l 300. PEO-OTM.
PIECE LIVINO ROOM (BRAND new), daveimort ‘
blee, 1 'coffee L_„ . --------
lamps, warehouse priced, JI30-M, -------------------KO*
springe and mattress. Sec-sl bookcase. Mbe. MB P—
I, RocheeUr. OL 1-3141. MODEL ROME CARPETING. 30 yens or more, light beige, drapes and tnlac. Call MA S247*..
PLAsfirm*	to i
LinoleuinRug* .......
ar^ng TO* >iL1.. SUM floor Shop 3301 Bllaabeth
WOLVE r. Ilk* new 104. after 3:
ILVERINE WATER
fllS SinS
SHEARED SCOTCH PINE. WHOLE-
_.A^*a.	^-A._
M8S7
SCOTCH PlHfe. PRUNED aFd prayed, 4 to I ft. Mttfig fi| Ilghway M-24 just not M Proulx, OA 0-2681
TpriPRii ON tftl i. Bring the whole family. 01 up. Coder Lane ChriwmM arm. 0*7t Dlx* Hwy. (US-10). _ _J. N. ef Pontlao. MA 0-1923, booL Table, $78, portable
blonde organ, 078. OR 3-9207, SCOTCH PINE, VoUR CHOICI — Poo. 13-22, MA 5-0977.
TO OUR
. Cali
Wanted
Odal HI P. Must b* In __- --jMllen. LI s-ai*-
MusicolGoodi
I 0300 ACCORDION USED
I *99, Ml 9-7020___________
1 ACCORDIAN CASE AND MUSIC ■tend included Call after 3 p.m. FB 4JIOO
USED OULBRANSEN ORGAN. LIKE new. beautiful maple finish. Save plenty on this one.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 s. Telegraph Rd. FI 3-*597 Across from Tel-Huron
ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICES. LOAN. ore and lessons. FB 0-0431.
BHAunrirt walnut orand pi-
ru6s
49o yd.
>vere: I stab
____	.. __ious* priced, Il20.es,
Ol.bi weekly. PEARSON'S FURNI-TOBE, O Orchard Lake Are.
Oxi* RUOS	. - ... *3.*9 E*
VINYL LINOLEUM ...	‘
PLASTIC WALL TILE BAO TTLB OUTLBT, ~~
MO A MONTH BUTS furnltw*.
•offilffif. iTSktji
I Mbit Iwnpt. r I po. bedroom eet i
Braid Broadioom KARENS
ty lamp*.
I. dinette ■ ig Included,
MPJ
yd obatr.
ntrsprlng
KHr
|I| N i i *.** i
________________________OR 3-3100
RECORD COLiiCnON. APPROXl-mately 1,000. 1040'e ana farlier. will sell all or low. EM 3-o»4i, ROSE Bfiok BOfA AND CtHAIR. good condltlop. OM. Will aiparat*. In 9-20H altar ■ p.m.
IWOElk BEWllKO CENTEkt %. open gun. 12-B until Chrlatma* PONTIAC MALL	9M-0350
BOFA AND CHAIR. DEEP RED, 070; refrigerator, *75. Exo. eondluon. OR 3-2*10.
gBwino machIHes and Vacuum
NEW INDUdTRlXL AW? WELDER.
300 amp. 0747 Lapaor Rd.	1
)IL SPACi HEATER WrrHBLOW-ar. pipe and fittings. 53,280 BTU. Good condition *15 OR 3-44*3 after
W&dk 6EBKB litio:
i*r Auburn a laotlon of tr*
LOWRBT ORGAN, 3 KEY-
-__rd. 13 pedal*, like --
Phone MW S-147*.
lives chair* *34 *0: dn 011.00; (torag* sal-----------
; new portable typewriters
FOR BALE: typewriter. Uh
SMITH CORONA new oondltlon. carrying ease. FE >97*0 after
parte oabjhete, m chines, offset nr* FORBEB. 41* Frai
W* al»o buy. irnameNtal I step Railing o<
ooal rack*.
.....I H jixK
lyton Plaint. OR 3-9797,
AMERICAN FLYJr THAI*!. IN. eluding rocket eer. locomotive end - — ~) pieces of, traok, 1 men-h. 130 volt treneformer. Ilk* now, 012. U 0-4234.
IRON PORCH AND
______ oornere, and poet*.
room dividers. AVIS CABINETS,
jjut- ~	‘ “
and E
fi*m
ife Y(
see and boar ui* woooeriui nowroy. On* of tti* moat talked about or-Ians In Pontlao. Hoar the U foot atopa, Ui* * foot, alto the four-foot with ronrborallon, th* Hawaiian guitar and many othtr feature, For only *0(0, Up to 03.30*. You won’t bolloy* Jtt com* !h and to* lor yourself. Open every nl|h! nil
P' GALLAGHER’S
.1 B. Huron	FB 4-0568
BALDWIN AERQSONIC SPINET PIANO, 01*0. Bench and cartaga *-7lud»d.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 B. Telegraph Rd, PE 3-0047 Across from Tel-Huron BU?TET; CLARtlilET. EScilLftWf condition. 473-0000,	, y-v
CLaWnB ,' AND CASE, rU0ED~l somoetor, best offer over MS. MY 34401 after 4 p.m
1570 Oodyko, PB 4-43*0. .PINO >oka.....tAiOLK
TIT-
ASSEMBLED V. MIDGET. BRIOOS
— Axmintsteri, *49.05. i2xis nylon,
43 Orchard Lei* Ay*. _ 19-INCH RCA TABLE MODEL, NEW jrieUir* tube. Peer Appliance. EM
1-lMCH TV, NEW nOTURE TURN. Peer APPlIenc*. EM 8-4U4.	;
Walton TV FE 0-11*7 .open *4 518 E, Walton, optnsr of Joelyn .
84000 after 1.
ADMIRAL CONSOLE. 4 BPEED HI-fi, *00, 11“ Motorola TV. 43). 333-0307.
mi' _ .jailfTt
I 41.00 Maki-Itolee. designs, Still under 8 lee. PE 84407 Capital SWeln ter for appointment.
ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU FOR THE HOME CAN BE F AT L # 8 BALES.
cleaners, i
Zl^-Zay —
........-0.50, Elec-
9, 014,00, Over 70 mod-■ from. Curt'* Apnl> Hatchery Road. OR
OINOER SBWINO MACHINE, Zio-aagger tor doMin*, etc. In Walnut oablnat. Pet off aocount In ' months at 09.IS_n*r month or I cmh^ balance. Unlvereal Co. 1
BlWINO MAtblNB. ZIO-ZAO PUL-1 possessed. YOU Can't miss this buy. New guarantee. VACUUM CENTER. P«T44040. -	• - - -
Washer*, dryore, rang**, and refrigerator*. Both gas and eleotrle, reconditioned and guaranteed. OSi.OO and up.
Consumert Power Co.
20 W. Lewreno*	fe *-7qi2
VACUUM CLEANERS
Call PB 0-O344 after 8.
•ay Balance dub or c
like new, consol* style, msih Hon. slg-ss^ger, ^inske decor
aMs fot *3.10 per mo. FB 8 Capital dewing Center, ■ •Tombing bargains: free
standing tollat, 0)0.98: SO gal.
.......—. OL 1 0521
BE10B BHEARED RACCOO^ F
fa.HgiV^Ri tMtU'n
FAMILY ORGAN DAY
Sunday 1 to 8 p.m.
GALLAGHER’S
Hliron	FE 44998
OitANb PIANO. ANTIQUE WHITE “'d. reconditioned. 8128. OL
o electric eye 30*0 il23. FB
}1I.M: 3 832.98; 2
32-ln. 8|loW*r i
SAVE PI
;. *2,98 INO O
n-Agnu tiLB	to XAcft
Rubber Bee* ...X........ »o Font
Inlaid Tfto ____ ’.. 4o Each
The Floor Shop 2288 Blleebeth Lak* 12-lXCH^ i4^vwiokf FMt
r^n^CN bictcLb. Likft BOMPER'l^LfAfiU^EXC. COW-
Baldwin sion. ilk* naw .
Lew Betterlv Music Co.
MI 840*2
Aeroaa from Birmingham Theater 3p*n Thur*., Frl, Eves.
Til Christmas
I# YOU WANT TO SELL VftuR
BTi
stoKm
* after «
$14.95
1 US* Of I J stitch y
month or pay 1 Sowing Cottar R
____ PB 4424*
oottti iM CONSOLE. I every thing. Without
rA^LBSS gTBBL SINKS WITH
mRS'""
Thompson. 7008 M-89. Woet. ffWiMo TJacTTi NTsTsfiiAEti. makes feney etltohos. button holes, elo, wish fashion disc. *31.2* oeeh or take on payments of (2.10 per week. PE MW7, Capitol Bowing
JHILD'S BED AMD MATCHING
sets, alee 4. Cruise-Out Boat Sales PE *-440* or 1 "*■ chRTstmas Akc i
L___
CHILDS (it TABLE AND CHAilUl.
*3, 4* leather covered awivM chair, stuffed gorilla, 3s5. *8 BIB tricycle, 88. $18 typewriter,
42. Portable plastic radio, 88 and ndsc. toy*. All in good oondltlon.
DINXT WY8 FOR SALE. AfTEft . 8. PB 4-14*3.	’
ELECTRIC HAWAIIAN GUITAR, ’’hi^j pong table and paddlaa. OE
Grinnell's
Pontlao Downtown Store 37 i. Saginaw St.
Phone FE 8-716*_
SCNUMAN SPINET PIANO Mahogany ... .....12
^ CHORD ORGAN kay,.3MORC,AV *IM.
■to p«r 4
Capitol
and look aroun

Glass Initalled M doors and « • >0»» Oakland AT*.
MORTGAGE With l|Rt
StJESI
AUTOMATIC SINGER .
•ettttg Ma *il*l. De#*mwTal.'1 buttoiiholes. blind nMn. appl
- ’	Co,
" the' sAlvaTion Army
JBiram,,
— FLOOR MODEL# - DEMOS — THOMAS iflNUBT OROAN with leaii* and walnui finish * yaar warjjinty ...... .....4*99.60
IIOMAE ORGAN CONCERT
I lMll*,|n*lb**i!tlfUl French renclal frultwood With par-
; m^mssir
17-INCH MAGNA VOX TV. LR37T
“rto«
INDOOR-OUTDOOR SPBARiOM Regular (Ti n . . now only *8 # CnanMl nnitfr intennaa. rotator* Rex. 4*9,Bu value now 4i».N. i only
JOHNSON’S RAPICF * and TV ...............
■j 48 B. Walton near Baldwin Authorised Admiral Dealer
ol|m®umecr Cal? MA 81591 or MA 5-2837. A A H Salt*.
To’yr. W*?rM^i(-
Npw stock wulitizer console piano mutilul Prultweod .
price of
mu*- . Ife — ws'w.tssr
JURE BOXES, PIN BAiLS, BOWL-ere. state-top pool tablo*. It*--1 *—
recreation room. MA 4-3748, Novi
Venning and coin.
• LioNEl TRAIN. riU. 1
jbTaI
riKtt
■oyTtai-
iraolor wlib anow blad*. t SavM , Bradley with blade. Javelin and ■ IS.----V.-3-- -------- OB 3-7*34.
WURLmiBR ORGAN. Modal 4180 Chord organ 4nd alio eemplet* spinet tat walnut ....81,180
Open Until 9 P.M.
■ Every Night WIEGAND MUSIC
4W BUMboth Lak* Road
FE 2-4924
aoLP SET, *7*.
FB *4*77 after 4.
-UINO. TANKS. BURNERS, and accessories. PB 44*74
Buy—Sell—Trade
McCulloch
CHAIN SAWS
PRICED AS LOW AS
$149.95
CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT *7*.
KING BROS.
PE 44734	PE 4»1H3
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDTKE LATE MODEL FARMALL CUBS WITH MOW BLADES
KING BROS.
id r* ^o$riAc rp at	*
MCCORMICK MANURE SPREAD-
$$ TOP DOLLAR r
FOR
Clean Used Cars ”
JEROME
''Bright Spot?
WANTED:
Man* akt boot*, flat 11H. Go condition- Reasonably. LI 44192;
er. HammermlU com ahoUer. corn “ binder, com plantor. aet at platform MttNi osomatto eandlor and grader, chicken de weaker. ! whett-
A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE,
«3af
- Tractor: 4<ipbr a HRklAU.
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, —d* for (A delivered, Also fl
___A. PE 44*4*.	________
Wood-CoaRoke-Fvtl f
,-l FIREPLACE WOOD. SLAB. SI coned. FB 84*48.	.
Travel Trailers

GLENN’S
883 Worn Bum SI,_I »
- B 4-7371_ FE AUBT
WANTTO LA*rti ifbbXL diW'W dro^-Trensmlee.on pish - up. PS
Uwd Aata-Tnuh PiU m
1953 FORD MOTOR, Df* *»«■“-biod, now oanuortier a pump. OL 1-80N after 8.
SEASONED OAK WOOD. 812 PER
-~T - * -7r'- for (22 or —11 3-7774.
POODLE DOG. 3 8HAOOY DOGS.
OR 3-4888_________
1 WIRE HAIR, 4 TOY TERRIERS. I
I GALLON COMPLETE AQUARI-um sot up. 117.(8. inoiudos 3 Deo tropical tub. Hunt'* Pat Shop. PB silii.
BRITTANY, MALE. 3 MONTHS -is, with paper*. OR 3-1788. a CHS bom arm,
__ Stud daft. FB 84838.
AKC BROWN FEMALE ~FOODIK. black m*l*. black female. FE
444)4.
Mb 4 WonTTis OLD BRrTTANY puppy. OR 3-5IW.
IK C REGISTERED gRITTAN puppies I* weeks, MA 5-1)49. AKC REGISTERED G E R M A
Shepherd puppies. OB 3-8151.	_
ike REGISTERED COLLIE PUi pies, 8 weeks old, will keep 'I
Christines, NO. 882-30*1.____
AKC POODLES — ALL COLORi.
" ~ dSaBT’" "
AKC WIRE HAIR TERRIER PUP-plei. I weeks old (40. Hold 'til Chrlctmas. MB 7-2847.
AKC kEOISTERED TOY FOX TER-rlor puppies for Chrletmas. PB
>24n.
b*autifi)l lon6-hai!ied dachs-hund puppies. 92V FB 2-4410. BORDER COLLIE iPUPPIKS.
CC reglelerei t. 929-7*02.
OXFORD TRAILER / SALES
9(3 — Msrlette’e, ■
Oenerel'a, Stewart’i.-
Windsor's, Yoljow Stons’
Gem'i,
ill sizes, term*, and prload to your iailuaollon. '
60 Unit* on Diaplay
Lot* of good uaod unit*, all all Otpptra to 3* wide.
It know w* have on* of th* t selections In ini* area, ome out today, 1 mile south of Lak* Orion on 3d-34. MY 3-9731.
ARE YOU
Florida Bound?
Then vou can’t Afford to misa THIS DECEMBER SALE
_~ Entire-Stock Travel Trailera REDUCED
14-FOOT TO 3(rFQOT ALL SELF-CONTAINED
Ellsworth Auto Sales
9877 Dixie Hwy. „	MA 8-HO* .
lOil OEttikAL '80 a io ; lilt* new. win sacrifice nr manager FE *4391.
K GOOD SELECTION OF^ RECON. ind*)ig i»id*e.
jm
SS“^h*5SLcM-rt
n. PL 349*9.
, dSfenonr
Easy term* PATOn ROLET CO. 10*0 B.
AVE.. BDtMINOHAM. 80 4_
1*83 DoDoh imuTv"
*338. OR 3-7*81
~ Better 1 Used Trucks
... GMC
Factory Branch
OAKI#Wb AT_CA*g a, 81480. MA *-i7*7.1
iMliQiFff'mi 'ricxiip.14428.
fts Dodg* Utility, olakh; J* •prd Utility, good; i4w Oh Mckup, sharp; 1*58 Ford Staff 7agon, 4-Door, oyordnv*.
A. P. BOWMAN and SON __ 438 g. Sanford	IT) *49
TO*
ristiWM. LI 0-2211.
dhftisfMAa
as,
/ FOX TERRIER registered! toy r service, FB 2-11
pert# and aeeeaaorlaa. Bob Hutchinson Mobil* Homo Salss. Inc., 4301 Dixie Kwy., Drayton Plain*.
letered. OL 1-98*8.
DOGS BOARDED. DOGS TRAINED. i Orubb'e Kennels, FE 3-2*48. KIND HbiiE FOR ...... kittens. FB 8-0944.
POODti 'PUPriEB. AKC. *40 ANb up. 470(1 Dequlndr* at Auburn, Rochester.
POODLES, ALSO SCHkAUZERS, silver or hlaeh, *7* up, OB 3-47*3.
FALL SALE
$40* off II Tar way. I id Holly. A
TRUCK
SPECIALS
1*4* Chevrolet om Ion panel wits 4-epeed transmission, H*M mile* clean. *1.1)1.
IT
V* ten panel, A*L IN! Chevrolet Corvan, sharp.
_____Jtt Uit prl
Trotwood. Oarway, Lavlrs
wa-wa, and ---------------
trailers to eni_
JACOBSON TRAILER SALKS 1 williams Lak* Rd. OR AM*) N DETROITER 41K1*. 1 SBD-«m, fully furnished. Only M.M8. 9b Hutchinson MobU* Home ilea. 43*1 Dixie Hwy., Drayton
PUPPfBji
poobi.rlT
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE) LIVINO— Pooturtng Now Moon—Owoeeo— "—‘ur# — Ruddy Quality Mobllt
rrSfSrTOc*
___....___Webster. *91-1*07
PUFFIEI, h RfTTAN Y. VERy pretty, FE 5-393!. 4901 Jamm Rd.
POODLE PUPPIKS. AKC RBOI8- iBj
. * mos. Min-
supplies, Crane’s Bird . 24M Auburn. UL 1-3200. PARAKEET* OUARANTEEI
talk, (4744, Walker'* Bird 308 let. St.. Rochester, OL 14372. Will hold 'UI Chrleimr-
tnd Oxford on M24 MY 3-t9ll WANTED riCK-UF CAMPMI FE 2-4446 r SHORTS MOBILE HOMlS Good used homo type tralleri 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wire and hltohaa Installed. Complet iin# of pftrti tnd bottle sas. •&743	3172 wT Huron
SPECIAL I *0 FOOT SPANOWiDE, ■ bedroom*, front kitchen, ItXll ...tng room fully furnished, brand new. Only *4,6*8. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Nome Snles. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plain*.
STOP ik and nek
The “All-New” 1963
FANS, FRANKLINS. CRBEE. l* to (Pwi dtentay—
Hal good buys on all
TRAILERS—STOP ir
Holly TroveM
..
... -<m*g( ^>wn Hunt * Pei Shop _ 'SIAMESE kiTTENS.
after * pm.
Asctlsn Sals*
AUCTIONS. 7:3* F M. WEDN • rs. Wlll-O-Wsy country Mart, lens Lake Rd, Ml T44«*.
B dl B AUCTION SALSB •VERY FRIDAY T 1:30 P EVERY SATURDAY	7 30 P
----RY SUNDAY	3:00 P
I bay-MU-trede, retAU 7 day Ooniitni—4“
DlxleJrtWj
3
\ TrAller. 66*10 -u Schick's.
OR 3-2711
■JlV
SPECIAL CNRISTMAS AUCTION ■VERY SAT. UNTIL CHRISTMAS 12 Noon until It MMnlfht Lois of toy*, oandy, refrigerator* Amllanoes, furniture, everythin* THREE (3) AUCTIONEER*
Biipty* b*7.	Q»Ug«
AUCTION, FRIDAY DECEMBER 14
Saturday, December 1), 7 p.m. at
i?hL,»brinV3n^..fe
tnerenindleei tooli* ptnoh grtidere. elroulAr aawi« eoeket SAMs radloa* elooki. WAtohea. reeord nl***r“ rteordi, appllAnoea, sttem eleotrle akilleti. Mis. Mi lamps, cookware and cU
. Tirai-Auto-Truck	9i
LIKE NEW PULL SET OF IM-I9
AUTO AND fStUCK TOWT «e>. Auto. Dl»o. FB 4-0676.
\ Auto Sorvlco	W
CRANKOHAPT OR1NDINO IN THE
' Motor Scootort	94
NIFTT, THJttFTT. HONDA 10 •*5 nil per sal.. 46 mph daotrlc starter. *10 down.
19*0 FORD T46* dump, reconditioned end A-l Ihroughoutt *5 500
60RD C40* with U R. Remk* rop freme, beverage body. MW
lotor A-i throuiDMtitl 4t.lM. WE TRADE-EASY TERMS •
John McffuIifFe Ford
*30 Oeklend Ave.
FE 5-4101 ",.k
1958 CHEVRotiT tb TOM Mfolh low mileage, one owner. Top tuiicb condition. Only (798. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100* S, WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ill 4-2735 <968 FORD PICKIIP WfTH UTiUTY body, low mllsags. Only (TW. Keey terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, low s. WOODWARD AV*.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2738.	„
mo Skill i ’'’.It ' iq-WW1 MCitip. A-l oondllton Only Sy*.JSsey terms. PArniMdN CHEVROLET CO 100* S. WOODWARD AVK., BfRMlNOHAM. Ml 447«.	.
i4*i voLKswAOiN PaMA. ' Hi
4-9893 before • p.m. — PE MM)
after 8 p.m.	___ '
WRECKER. 1*4* CjjflVRjiL^ 2
... (heyS()LF.t’ iebaN "mW-
Only UW5 ia*y teitlM. PATTER* AON CHEVROLET CO.. 1606 i. WOODARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MI 4*2716.
1EEF
“Your AuUiorliod Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
21* Orc.lis_rd_I.ske

Bicycles	W
-INCH BOVS BIKE JI2, 28, INCH boy* BngUeh bike. *4*. Ol'340*4
ailty m I'l Bloy
Boat*—Acctiiorlts	‘
HEATED 8T0RAG1
.RAGE S) 332-2323.
boat* and Oator traUaral
TO INBURANra PI
ANYONE
IOUE # HAROER ____Huron W. ^1
CANCELED?
REFUSEt)?,
YOUNG DRIVER -
PoSTwfcRlS'nON 1 i FE 4-3535
PRIME A. ANDERSON, AOEMOY 044 JoaTyn	fe 44*31
NO Me iNOmRi No Membership Fees ,
sraSf M
lETr AGENCY
raph In 44NI


mrjs^
,1M Vfow and Used Cars •
& Niw and Um4 Can 106 MARMADUKB By Anderson & Leeming New-6 Uwd far* >106 Ihw iM
Fischer ■ Buick
TH R. Woadwsrd^^ Blrpiinghera
iirmiWteMlftw^mnfWd'i
Volvo Dealer
. Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 467 Auburn FE 5-1511
•tojtou wagon. "319" t-door. dow-
■MLY uniliifc InWT Ik
Him i|m»1i windshield main, tu-tons coral and ivory, matching1’ Interior. reduced from *9*8 to
■ $795
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"
- Orrfrard~Lakc at Cass.
Ml CHRYSLER WOO
MM!
bralwa, radio, htaU
9
by nylim/Very "little cash for r ofd oar down and term, arranged
sijrjr.isxs
‘-,^yTO%yi«oW,99A|‘
am
>*M VOLKSWAGEN, SHARP. Wt SUPERIOR RAMBLER
*	W 4-7800 .
DOOR. I
&
$1195
SDK THU "DBPKNDABI.Efl"
KESSLER'S DODGE
DODGE
$89
i svsttobto.
.....t BUR' ROOF. RA-
whitewalls. light blue i clean. Only 91M5. Easy TTER80N CHEVROLET B. WOODWARD " *" Mf VITO.
NO Mt. Clemens •
fb 44m
1996 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR SEDAN. I "I engine, automatic tra llqulldatlon price 1197.
____I -own wtth *14* nor wo
We will HnanoeJ_.£B._Mq7i i
BaJe^UIR
*« noorjy -
8ond“whlte"Viiter"or wlth°ortenU
think of Including air ilandtiionuig. tinted giiM^iSrW|lOP7MlW. for your, protection. This la the bargain of the year tor the buye-that wants the moat tor the Teaal our low full prteo. It srity (4,99 Including a full year written guai antee. C*n be financed With emal down payment at new ear rate and no mOnthlB payments unt: Ute In Januaar, BIRMINOHA9 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 911 C WOODWARD. ~Mfy»l4.
[997 CHIVY STATION WAOOff! can be seen at eiM Ioehabaw.
1956 DESOTO
Moor hardtop. ,power brakes . ..
SURPLUS MOTORS
.71 »■ Saginaw	PH 9-406-
1997 DeSOTO, RADIO AMD HEATER *
neellr ‘	----
beautl
toll pi..- .
ly payments oi
. 1960 FADCpN DELUXE
EXTERIOR
pearoood
■J&GOl.
There was no one at the back door, either!
T DESOTO 6-DOOR,
Jter 9. FE HIM.
! I960 D O D O E, PULL POWER, lean. ’53 Ford stick, new motor,
to s,F»5«6W7.	, ____
7 DODOI 1-DOOR HARDTOP.
! New and Used Cam
1996	FORD SKYLINBR. heater, body and Inside , angina. 9IW. 693-1398.
1997	FORD 2-DOOR SEDA#! WITH a beautiful gray and white finish! Full prlct of only 9399.
Marvel Motors
tim MftCO, 60 MPO
1617 Volkswwns ;..... $997
ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT -*‘	Plria Hwy.
SUN ROOF, 7,
J, VOLKSWAGENS!
lip Volkswsgen Convortlblo __
Ml Volkawagen Sunroof ..
19(9 Voikawagon sedan ...
19(9 Volkiwagwn Sedan ..
UP Volkawagen Sedan ...
PRICED TO SELL WARD-McELROY, Inc.
NEW . 4468 W. Huron TRUCES MeMP FRMlie New end UMd Can
Surplus motors
11 credit KINO
ukt ci»vY e-o66* wAOok.RA-
dla heater, auto, a vory **“-low mileage, 1 oWBOr. I
::«/Sferjr,AgTO*AW,.p,,
Priced
91.21. No money _df“ manager Mr. Wl AUTO BALES. II
automatic/fans-mission, power steering, heater and radio with rear seat speaker ana twin rear mount aerial,, jjmartolrtonjjd combinln|t metab
^grilling chroma^moldlng,. Har-Interior of rfuh> unnol-'--------------led by metollto
Assume payment, of *4.(2 per wk.
No Caah Needed I UNIVERSAL AUTO. EXCHANGE lie S Seglnaw at. FE M071
d ]ode wall U
aenger dark red wagon, ip h.p., auto. tranemlHloo, power , toe ting and brakat, radio, boater, goat covers never off nylon upholstery, -------------------------------
1959 Cadillac T„..„ — ------------
coupe, equipped with power <999 chevy brookwood station ng, power brakes, (hwirto - —
fade vinyl
carpeting. A	... .... —
will make you admit that you didn't expeot to gat a quality car such a, thin at our low price of only MW. Terms to fit your bus-sat and no monthly payment! until late In January. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 6. WOODWARD, Ml UU9

55 owner, locally owned, now ei trade-in and a real cream puff.
JEROME
"BRIGHT -SPOT'
.wsaon. radla.
on mow._____________
CHEVROLET 9-PA88ENOER
__itton wagon. VI ongtao, Fowor*
glide, power ateerlng and brakat. Only 91,996. Baer terms. PATTER-
^LkPLUS MOTORS
171 ». Saslnaw _FE 9-4036
BD8EL ' 4-DOOR HARDTOP, itlful light mown with match-
smst........-'
JUpitor 8-6010 STARK.HICKEY, FORD Clawson
Oa 14 Mila Read aast of Crooki Across from the Clawson Shop. pins Center.
lit* FORD COUNTRY SEDAk STA-tlon Wagon, Vl engine, —-
power (leering, red an.--
bh. Extra clean. Only 1999. Easy . terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ’ CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2799.
■ LINCOLN PREMIERE 1997. edan. Majestlo white B]
"K 3-7210.
9 LINCOLN CAPRI, METALLIC reen 4-door hardtop, radio, mater owar brakes, steering. MT 2-0QS2 9 MERCURY MONTEREY <
r ond Ucd Cart J
saving stand-lor. whiter "
DIME . This
fee.*oompaoi” . " ** "" *”'
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orcihard-lAke-*t^Ca«» FE 8-0488
’ 1902 OLDS STAUf'ifftll COUi*il.

m
PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR AUTO-
ftajll
I POti^tAC. AUTOilAITCi —x starting. Rellablo B 9-7401 after 9.
E BY CLEAN.
PONtlf— .
■r. OR 3-0070. PONI|AC WAOON.
SSSS&
Marvel Motors
Rinl's. (71 Lapeer Rd.. MT 1-1119. » 1900 CHEVROLET IMF ALA MXfOR
a
ito* BUICE LeSABRB. OOOD djtton. low mUsage. 4-door.
ttei BUICK ELECtEA CONVERTt-HMMmMSMKmf|imm|L full ME-
er, steeiinr. brakee. iXi________
See Paul Felice at Fellca Quality Market, mi w. Huron at.
Binac 228
whltowaUe. turquols
__ —...  „i. Only 91.3IS. Rasy
Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 00.. loot S. WOODWARD AV~ BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2793,
1956 CHEVROLET
station wagon, auto. Vi. lull prlct
*§b^LUS MOTORS
171 a. Saslnaw	FE 9-40M
HUS CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
__________AUTO IALeV, "
MV »■ Saginaw SI. FE M07I.
Mt1FORD COUNTRY jiDAlf. i»A-DIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION,]WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymento of (29.79 per me. Ctf &edtL Msr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7300, Harold Turner. Peri.
1999 FORD OALAXIE COUPE WITH ■olid black flnl*h and rod trim.
A real nice automobile With VO engine. Pord-O-Matlo trauambwlon.
to payments of IM.M.
LLOYD'S
LlOOola-Meroury.Ccmet Metoor-Bnsllah Ford 222 8 Saginaw St.
FE 2 0191
1999 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-door hardtop, rtdlo. heater, and automatic transmission, one owner, full prteo 11,099. BOB BORST. Lincoln-Mercury, one block 8. o" Mile on U.S. 10. Birmingham,
of 12.21 per down, oall aser Mr.
WLM. 1
credit mat?
KINOAUTO
“™w" power etoering, white with i ““SSI trim. Only kl.000. Easy tei . can PATTERSON CHEVROLET i
1960 T-Bird
4-way gowtr, ve rnglnr,
Low aa 99WTno Monoy Down I andonfy Ollto par month I oredtt no Problaml .
MUtOHAM, MI 4-1
powergll
condttTo
VAIR MONZA COUPE, o radio. WPltowoUa.
, >1600. PE atoll.
_	Y 0. VERY NICE. 0090.
TfM CADILLAC COUPE D0VILLB,
beauttfu^red^wjth white ^top^jj 1Wg CHEVROLET t-PASBENOER private owner. Bargain.
■ WH Oarland
______________OUPE. LIKE NEW.
pb atoie.
---------—TKKn Picm.
r wto. Easy ter
___J cnmioLET	„
WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINOHAM
1001 CHEVY. GOOD RUNIfiNo CONI dltion. ExceUent body. Only Mil.
OL uimT	________
1 “IEVROLeT I STICK SHIFTS, 1—1*49 and lMI Mto Both
LLOYD'S
Linooln—Meroury—Comal Meteor- English Ford 111 8. Saginaw
radio, mater.
wau tires, solid white With _
and whtto Interior, real sharp and low mtloago.
$2195
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cas FE 8-0488
run good, start good, wtntoi PEOPLE’S AUTO SAXES m Oakland	I
Its*. I960, 1991 CHEVYB, 1951 FORD ^Sedan. I, Conway Dialer, 393-
1991 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, oT-
(90 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE door eodan. g cylinder, power-glldo. radio, toator, whltowaile, solid white " finish. Only *1,199. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
FORD. LOW-COS1 B tor your now or us Pontlao State Bank.
1961 FORD WAGON
Heads a little work, but a go-family car. Oood deal for qulok -r- Bpotllte Building Co., “
l(U CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 1-Dl hardtop, radio and neater,
rent condition, full prtoo I umc paymonte of (1.11 week. Oau oredlt manager, ■». White flJMKO jtU^^jjALEg,
' AUTOMOBILE
1946 Cadillac
Moor sedan. VI engine, hydra, matte transmtselon. radio, heater, iitoi aotiiei mliee. real sharp.
$345
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
ilie IHIVitmJtt' imfaLa e-booR
powe ^eteering 'w^il't*' with blu’eln. torlor. Only S1.89B. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 10U0 I. WOODWARD AVE.. BlR-
weeki
Marvel Motors
Sftl Oakland
Marvel Motors
lit Oakland Ava.
FES-4079
tikiVY.' i*sa BEL AJR. ALL b ^ittol- — mSSi
979S. CaR°Fl
1»..cmkvRo
LLOYD'S
h Ford ■to s. rnginaw at. -
FET-9131
payments of JOI.79 r Credit Mgr., Mr. P' Hamid Turner, P<
961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertIMa. VI anglm. powtrgllde. radio, heater, whllewtUs, Royal Mua with light blua top. Only 11.-999. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.^ lOOO^S.^ W«Mt
4-DOOR.
1*11 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan, I oyllnder, standard ahm. radio bootor, whitewalls. Onlr 499. Easy terms. patbL.„„ CHEVROLET CO ION 8. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINOHAM. MI
Lk. I ____________
FORD. OALAXIE, itltoi one owner oar, iblar trade. 11,(99.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
— Jokland__________PB
Ml kORDS. 4-DOORS WTf
automatic trs._.,... • 2 of the municipal , only (LOSS with nr
lucKy"auto sales
,1179 down and i
9---I—i of Ml.ll per mom
One year warranty I
LLOYD'S
FE 2-9131
_______bel xm a
ooor. it eylindar, powergllde, ra die, haatar whltowaile. Omy II. 999. Baey tome, patter sot. CHEVROLET CO. MM (. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. ”• 4-1739.
itoi cdfeVkoiEf 4-do6r. va (in*. powergHds. newer ttoei radio, heater wWtewaUs. ma. flnleh only 91.699. Easy tor PATTERSON CHEVROLET
Easy terms. PATTERSON — —.
B5 CHEVROLET B18CAYNB cylinder, 4-tfoor sedan, 6.000 mll<
powergllde, (power ftesrlns. rad ether extras.’oB ItooT
1961
Chevrolet
Impala 4-Door Hardtop
All white, bis V-l. auto, trane. sowar etoering. power brakes, ~~ alo and hsater. whitewall i
R&R
Motors
ILDRIT CHRYSLER DEALS IN THE AREA
Ml 4-1719.	________
CHEVikOLET IMPALA 4-DOOR “-vargllde,
■ h'ORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, HEATBR, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONfY DOWN. Assume payments of M.ll par week — CMI Credit Mgr., Mr. Parke, at MI 4-7M9, Harold Turner, ForaT I960 FORD LDOOR, RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aitume payment* of 932.11 par mo. Call crtolt Mgr,. Mr. Farks, at MI 4-7909, Harold Turner, Ford.
I960 FORD l-PASSBNOBR STATION
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 291 S Saginaw
FE 2-9131
idi ED8BL 1-DOOR HARDTOP, EJ
...www.. automatio transmln.
onr owner and low mileage. $1668. BOB BOR8T Llnooln-Mercury. one block's, of U Mila on US 10. Birmingham. MI 6-4911.
961 VALIANT l^DOOto 11.749. ALEX MOTOR! 6*44191.
1966 PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR
1669 OLD8MOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-top, wlUt radio, heater, and automatic transmtselon, mower steer1"” full price 91.396. BOB BORST coln-Mercury, one block S. o I Mile on U.S. 19. Blrmlnfham. MI
1962 PONTIAC 8TAR CHIEF SB low nfUoast. M.990. MI Stol
1959 Olds
4-door hardtop, hydramatlo I mission, power brakat, radio, er, whitewall tires, low miloof oorfoct condition.
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1969 PONTIAC CATALINA OTA-
1960 OB^kPP
Parkwood 4-door stotlun wagon. VI engine, shiobtli shifting powergllde,
■ iS'hiS^f
$1595
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass . FE 8-0488
HASKINS
Sharp Trades
1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air ftdoa hardtop emE^V9h#6|IM S>^( rn^cK. show room new and whit
(AMBLER Metro Hardtop, with la «I aae mileage rndto. Uke-r condition.
1*61 COMET Deluxe 2-door, automatic transmission, radio.: beautiful dark blue finish!
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
i. HARDTOP. „„	,„jf. Best offer.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
.999 OLDS SUPER I
l(93 OLDS SUPER '•
___natfc transmission, p 0 w e
steering and brakes, full price $1,398. BOB BORST Llnooln-ller-cury, one blook S. of IS MUo Rd. on us 10. Birmingham, MI 6-46*1.
1957 CHEVY
2-door, standard transmission. ESTATE STORAOE AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION SALE FULL PRICE
$397
Low Weekly Payment to.90
Estate Storage
Company
10* S. Eaet Boulevard at Aubur FE 2-7191_________FE 8-
24-Hour Specials
/No Payments until 1963
'60 DODGE Seneca Sedan
A sharp tu-tona green with standard tranamtai cylinder ^ engine, radio, I
power steering a dramatic, radio, titled me
$789	$2395
’62 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan
’59 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan
Imperial atlvar 2-Door with cylinder angina and standard tmitaton. Don't mlao
$1888 $888
’60 FCjRD Fairlane Sedan----------
This l-Door Is equipped wit automatlo transmission, powe steering, VrS engine, radio, heal
’58 CHEVROLET
BrookwoodWagoft
$999	$888
Matthews-Hargreaves
631 Oakland at Cass
FE 5-4161	FE 4-4547
MarI?L^?tors WAGONS
eellont condition, toll price 9 Assume payments of 93.66 week with no money down, credit manager Mr. White KINO AUTO SALES. 119 S. I
HAVE YOU RECENTLY. BEEN DENIED THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A USED CAR, BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS PROBLEMS OR BANKRUPTCY? IF
so, and you Need
A CAR AND WANT TO GET RE-ESTABLISHED, CALL MR. DAVIS AT FE 5-9231 PLEASE, ONLY THOSE WHO SINCERELY1 WANT TO GET RE-ESTABLI SH-ED, CALL UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE
967 OL6s CONVERTIBLE, ONE-owner cart Excellent condition. (6 down and 19 per weeki We flnanoel Universal Auto Exchange. 190 g. Saginaw, PB 9-4971,
US PONTIAC "CONVERTIBLE, eoulgped. excellent oondttlon “
1957—1958—1959—1961's 9 to CHOOSE FROM!
TAKE YOUR PICK!
FROM $595 UP
Jerome-
Ferguson
Rochester Ford Dealer £15 Main St. OL 1-9711
We've Got a
LOT of CARS
We Must Sacrifice!
I960 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Fowtr etoering, power brakes, Hydramatlo, radio. boater, whltewalle. White nnlih with Mautitol red leather r-—	eyeful.
a? HARDTOP
Hard to Find
lh such superb condition as thi
Easy to Own
Because we're dealing fools I
A loy to Behold ! 1 !
RD OALAXIE
I N. Hochontcr _*
good C‘
Pvt. 7l_
Ltltfview.
Ml FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, 6
_____ ....__ whitewalls.
blue finish. Only II — SON CHEVROLET WOODWARD AVE.,
__ patA*
CO.. 1000 L BIRMINOHAM
I FORD QAX.AXIB 900. 3-DOOR Irdtop, 100 h.p. online, power leerlns and brake*, Crulse-O-lattCL radio and rear speaker, Interior, tinted
a &*.hr'........
whltewalle windshield and aeat 1
• 100 flOWB
jfij
... FORD "THUNDBRBIRD" hardtop. In exeeptlonally fine con-dltion. UolawM white trnh tur-quatii aid white vutyl Interior trim and deep pile wall to wall earpatlng. Equipped with automatic irantmietlon, power steering, power brakei, radio, heater, and excellent whltewetl tires, ffs* high priee prevented you from being a proud "T-BIrd" owner! Then ehwk on thle ooe-owner honey 4t our low price of on hr *1,700 Including our written Jun year guaren-tee. Easy term* to fit your oud-get and no monthly until late In January'MRMlNp-HAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 g. WOODWARD, Ml 7-32M.
1099. FOltD RANCH WA66K, Aa-rtlo, heats* and automatic trans--7-‘— blue with no rust, no
I
•. Sagalnaw at. FE
*7 per change,
9-4071_____________.
1197 FORD. i-boOR. RADtO heatar, 0, click, 0179. EL 0
1959
Plymouth
EiilPy 2-Door Hardtop
Qcld and white, 200 h.p. ^nglne. Auto, trane. Fowor eteerlng. S”1”*’ scale. Radio and heater. V wall liras Sharp. (899.
R&R
Motors
TMLAREA •fie OAKLAND AVE. itoPPLYilOUTH WAOOk. good ooadltlon, **
079-2474.
rsd fin-
it' PLYMOOTH. STICK janFfTRA-■ die and toistor —	----
Ish. excellent (--------
down, toll price (1*7, At payments of toll par weak, oredtt manager Mr. White. 1 AUTO SALBI, 119 g. Sagl
1961
VALIANT
4-Door Station Wagon
Radio and heater, exceptional, *1.
R&R
Motors
1969 Bulek La Sabra 4-door hardtop. fparklUig burgundy with autumn rue# Jntorlor. Radio, heater, Dynaflow, Power steering. Fewer brakee. E-Z Eye giaag. Whitewall tires. The spare bat yet to
the ground. Ihll magnificent_
mobile Is In Mint condition. Full price,
$2695
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 w
ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD'S -
SHARP LOW MILEAOE 1999 PON-tlae sedan. Ntw rubber, full equip-pod, power brakes and stoartoi. Only (1,149. OR 3-9326 before 6
RAMBLER
American Sdloort *1,799 d#llv*n
KO.SE RAMBLER
^'7*
1958 Buick*
Century 2-Door Hardtop
with a beautiful turquoise end white. Radio, heater and trans-mlulon, whltewalle I
$795'
John McAuliffe, Ford
SM Oatdaad Ava. .
FE54101
J969 PONTU___I
Yts, it's a 4-Door stserins. power on—, matle, radio, (tenter, whltowi 6.900 (uarentoed aetuat mliee. Spara never used. Aquamarine
finish.	__
JMM
1090 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Pdwer eteerlng. power brues, Hydramatlo, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Beautiful red finish. Lst's go
10(6 CHEVROLET (•Door Sedan with V-0 engine, powergllde. radio, heater and blua flnleh. Extra clean Insult and out. .This one you have to see.
1(63 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX Factory air conditioning, power •tearing, -- *■—<—
nyuramai
HpKpap
I actual fnliae. Factory dee toiTOO. (low only 03109
INI BONNEVILLE
____rtlble wttbnower' etoering,
power brakes, HydrameUe. radio. heater And * whitewall tires. This to THE one I Hurryl , $2399
UOtfPONTIAO
4-Door Hardtop. .Hydramatlo. radio, heetor. whitewall tires. BeauUtol solid blaek finish with red (rim, FneMue tell at only
INI TEMPEST
4-Door Sedan. Power steering. Hydramatto. radio, heater, whltowaili. Beautiful beige finish with chrome on doom. A family ear pHis^ecenomy.
1*99 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban. Wagon, v * engine. automatlo tranamlaalon, radio Md heater. A real nioe family wagon and tn* pries to
38 “ nos
10N CHEVROLET WAOON
Forkwoed w-----------
ilemon. V t i
, whltewell !■■■ io fleleh^juid extra ntee.
I0M BUICE
l-Door Hardtop. Power eteerlng. power brakee, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall tire*, white flnleh with red matching trim. (1409
1003 BONNEVILLE Convertible with power steering, power brakes. HydramaUo, radio. heater, whitewalls, H-Z eye gloss, eouneey light*, rear seat ipeaker. Blue finish with blue and iUvtr leather trim.
IMN
INI (TAR CHIEF 4-Door Hardtop, Fewer eteerlng, power brakes, Hydrsmattc, radio, neater,. whltowaili. White finish with blue trim. Strictly an eyeful.
10H DODGE
Convertible With I._________
and',heater?’ Wbltenfinteb with blaek top. The priee alone will
mi *
power eteerlng, power brakee, Hydramatlo, radio, heater end wnltewall tire*. Twt	lh—
beauties to e
d finish. Your
actual miles.
dard Iran
61S96
1(30 CHEVROLET 3-Door Sedan. Stai ‘ mission, S-eyllnder _
*-—*-- mutewali
111*9 19« RAMBLER Amerleen Deluxe wagon equipped with "E" sUek, radio, heater, whitewall Uras. A most
economical family---------
010N
Ursa, r with
"N" 4-Door hardtop. Power •tearing, brakes, windows — test. Extra tow mllta. T
lEVROLET^
:V.S:

ION BUICK 4-Door Hardtop with power
walls — Extra nlet and you can't bast that Butelt ride. You'll go first elass in this one. (ION
I960 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Doer Hardtop - with Hydramatlo, radio, heater and whltoweu tire*. Jt's that Demiler eoler. rid and white, with trim to match. Extra low miles and guaranteed.
114*9
1N3 BUICK
Blectra “339'' with powsr steering, power brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heetor, whitewall liras. Beautiful tvoay flnleh. Yea, folks, it’s Km ’bj|> big Bulek I
1N7 PONTIAC
t-Dnor Hardtop. HydrameUe, radio, hsater, whitewall Urea. Beautiful white finish with green ■ooent. The jiriee to right nt
1N7 FORD
Palirtono "9M" hardtop. •Morins, automatlo \ri_
nas;
K^PfWTIAC
mliee! "&"**!? » »S9*r one you would have to bur ' lab/
i l Salesmen < Oorsllne IS Oalarol -.
"98" 4-,DOTr°HmStopBIFull pow-
to K
•5,000 automobll# wh«n ntw.
Now only
• BEE Ol^CAIX ONB OP T&E8E K Ron Shelton —— John Dooley -pet Jarvle — ZIP Eamowifcy .	—
. SHELTON
BUtCK
OL 1*8133
PONTIAC-ROCHESTER
Open Mon., Tues., Thurp., 8:30 to 9 ^Fri.t Sat., 8:30-6
Nsw mi UMi ftW 1	W

1962	. *
Chevrolet Impels 4*doer demo hsrdtop, power eteerlng and brakes, radio, heater. I to choose
TA^WR, CHEVROLET
county.'
Chevrolet Deaferehlp)
BEATTIE
"A-l ■ FORD'S-
Supermarket Sale
, VTIJIS WEEK’S SPECIAL-1959 Ford Custom 2-Door
tlnth 8-cyllnder online, Pord-O-Mstlo transmission, r
Special'$845
1959 Ford Custom ”300”
rd-O-MaUo no paint,
$845
- Take Your Pick -
Any One at the Same Low Price
$1045
<	I960 Falcon 2-Door '
deluxe trim, heater, washers and a iretn finish.
1960 Falcon 2-Door
delust Mm, heater, w ihart, and a tu-tona paint which to ana fhltel
1959 Ford Ranch’ Wagon
t-Door wlth^ a 8-c^llnder engine, standard transmission, radio, b
-Used Ford Truck. Specials-
1956	Ford F-500
With 1'4-ton, and V-8 engine, with platform I
1957	Ford 1-Ton • •
Milk Truck with stand and set drive. Just the one tor you
1954 Ford 1-Ton______
with Vanette body. Solid red flnlshl
1958	Ford j4-Ton
Panel with a solid whtto flntohl
BEATTIE
“Your FORD DEALER Since 1930” on DIXIE in WATERFORD at the Stoplight OR 3-1291
Drive Home Today
DON’T LET CREDIT PROBLEMS OR LACK OF CASH KEEP YOU FROM OWNING A CAR
We Handle'All Financing at:
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. Huron St/- FE 8-4088
Special Program for People in Bankruptcy
200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1958 Ford 2-Door Hardtop .........$197	, $2.70
1954	Ford Pickup Truck ..........$197	$2.70
1958	Pontiac Wagon, Clean .......$697	$8.40
19$6 Plymouth 2-Door ..............$97	$1.40
1957 Dodge Wagon, Clean .........$497	$6.05
1955	Ford 4-Door .................$97	$1.40
1959	Nash American, Clean .......$497	$6.05
1956	Chevy Wagon .............   $197	$2,70
1956 Lincoln Premiere, Power, Air	. .$497	$6.05
1956	Pontiac, Clean ............;.$197	$2.70
1954; CheVy 2-Door ...............$97	$1.40
1957	Chevy Wagon .............  .$597	-	$6.05
1957 Mercury 4-Door .. ..........$297	$3.55
1957 Dodge 4-Door ...............$297	$3.55
1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop .....,$497	$6.05
1957 Plymouth 2-Door ............$297	$3.55
1960	Renault, Clean ..........,..$397	$4.05
WE CONSOLIDATE BILLS, SO YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL BE LOWER TfcAN YOUR PRESENT PAYMENTS. FINANCE MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES I
We Accept Trade-In! Even If You Owe on Your Preient Car{
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. HURON ST.
FE 8-4088
FR 8-4088
«bh
TTTE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^DECJBMBER 18,
F-13
’f4 /
New and Ustd Can 106 New and Uwd Can 106
1IU PONTIAC 1
jpTISumo,
Ei»is
iiwj!aP,w..
MONEY DOWN. Assume payments
1M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-
7,000 carefully "driven' miles per-■ ionAlly gm
Inwl
This beautiful metallic red Pon-"*•) Catalina la fully. equipped U' power braxet and sparing
a'wSlte tl
Immediate delivery. Call. Jim PN 2-8131, eat. 82.
1959 BUICK8______
■	~ I toacttooee from 1
$1.09*
■	All aharp. readrto go.
1 yaac... warranty ■ <WjMr
$2499
BRAND
NEW
1962
CHEVY
Impala
Convertible
Yes, this car Is brand new. Equipped with Powerglide trans., padded dash, whitewalls, wheel covers, 2 ^speed electric wtperswith washers, "white" with red" interior. 100% new car guarantee. 12,000 miles or 12 months. Add $80 for V-8's. Only 5 of these beauties left so hurry.
Patterson
Chevrolet
Co.
100Q S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2235
d Cars .106
Mt PONTIAC CKtXP DELUXE, HT-dro, radio, heater, power brakea
Must Sell—Tdo Mqny!
Plenty btfierajo choi
ECONOMY MOTOR D______
a Ml Pixie Wry.
1956 Chrysler
2-DoorHardtop
^radlo,_ heater.end automatic
$495
JohiiMcAuliffe.Fofd
*30 Oakland Ava.
FE 5-4101
9*9 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR hardtop, power ateerlng and brakea. »A»0^UPB4^M7*r*	^
1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
♦door, radio, heeler. whitewall*, I cylinder. Excellent condition.
$495
lt» PONTIAC BTAR CHIEP 4-
door hardtop, powi brakes, excellent
Bill Spence
Rambler-Jeep *
“Your Authorized Dealer"
WE SERVICE
Jeeps and Ramblers
Bought if!. "''
Bill Spence
Rambler-jeep
32 8. Main Mreet iZ /
—M	CLARK8TON
0 PONTIAC C-pAsSENOER 8 Ion wagon. Sharp one-owner. I !W! *200 down, at *
payments of $70,62 per month 1 One
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mereury—Comet • Meteor—Engltsh Ford
MECHANIC SPECIAL
NO PAYMENTS TILL JAN. 15,%1963
SEE THE DIFFERENCE-
’62 Btiick 4-Door LeSabre ................*2693
'61 Pontiac Station Wagon.................$2192
'60 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan ................ .$1643
'60 Pontiac 4-Door Ventura «... .1....... .$1747
'59 Pontiac 4-Door Vista, Choice of $ .....$1393
'•59 Olds Station Wagon, Power  .........$1493
'59 Olds 9& Full Power, Sharp  .......... .$1493
'60 Chevy 2-Door Biscayne “6”.............$1293
T60 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door, Stick ..........$1293
’60 Chevy 700 Corvair.Yladio ... ........ .$1143
'60 Rambler American Station Wagon------ .$ 897
’60 Falcon 4-Door, Stick, V8 ............$ 997
’60 Ford 2-Door, Stick, V8................$1197
’59 Ford 4-Door, Six, Automatic..........$ 947
’58 Chevy Station Wagon, V8 ............,$-897
’58 Chevy 4 DoorSedan, V8 ________.
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
30 Days Full 100% Warranty_
-L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN—
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES 923 W. Huron FE 4-7371
RUSS JOHNSON Used Car Specials!
FRESH STOCK OF SHARP CARS
1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERT.
Power ateeiinf end power brakea. This la * demonstrator and bee a new ear warranty.
BELOW FACTORY INVOICE
1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE
Discount $500
1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 900
1962 Rambler Classic Wagon
ind new I Laet one left and n real deni for you.
Discount $600
1962 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP
SJDOOR. ALL POWER, b.soo mile*. Juat A •ream puff.
$2695
1962 Rambler Convertible
Another brand new ear and ready to go.
Discount $500 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix
' imatlc^ power
Turquolee with JBH ——■ fleering, power brnkff. Thla
$2995
1960 FORD
WAGpN^
$1295
1956 Cadillac 4-Door DeVille
Hardtop, now Urea, full power. Thla la ebarp.
$1195 .
1961 .Valiant 2-Door Hardtop
Thlc la a beauty. Automat!* *—j—I white, radio, beater.
$1495
1961 CHEVY IMPALA
4-Door Hardtop with power ateerlng and brakea. Ible le a one-owner earjand you muat aee it to
SAVE ON THIS ONE
1960 FORD 9-PASS. WAGON
$1495
1960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN
t-eyllnder engine, atlek ahtft. A one-owner ear and extra ebarp.
$1295
1960 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN
Power ateerlng. power brakea. auttWttaUe trane-mlealon, V-S angina.
$1295
1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE
It'i an ImpatA and one of the beet. Haa powei ateerlng. power brakea, V-S engine, etlok eblf —d la In tip-top condition.
$1495	*
1959 Rambler 4-Door Sedan
Ouetom, automatic, bronae and White. Vary
$1095
1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN
Power ateerlng, power brake*, automatic trane-mlsalon and whitewall tlree. Runt perfeet.
$1395
SELECT USED CARS
1959 Rambler Wagon .........$695
1957 Pontiac Hardtop .. ..	... .$595
1957	Dodge Hardtop .......$595
1958	Ford 4-Door Sedan ----.$595
1956 Lincoln Sedan ... .....$695
1956 Ford 2-Door Sedan .... .$395
1955 Olds Sedan ............  $395
1955 PbntTac 4-Door ..........$295
1955	Pontiac 2-Door ..........$195
1954 Chevy 4-Door........... .$145
1956	Ford Ranch Wagon .......$495
1956 Dodge 2-poor .......... ,$ 40

1958 CHEVROLfiTS
i twiw m\r&ra*sut:
RIJSS JOHNSON PONT! AC-R AMBLER
M-24 ,at the Stoplight x ■ v
"tdkd Orion1	•	1 t MY 3-0206
v and Used Cars 106
"HOMERfflGHT
1961 Pontiac
——.j Moer hardtop, hydramatlc tcanamlzalon. power eteeruiy. bower —q-Mnue. rwuo. heat-
Cruae-b-Mattc, . er, whitewall ttrae, aolld maroon with matching Interior, locally
-$2195-
JEROME
'BRIGHT • SPOT"
•Orchard-Lake-aiCasfr FE 8-0488
tbw oi»4 Used Cars 106
1«S2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
ffltms W|HBg for a	*3=“
iS®£fc
warful perfonm utd dignity to ill
Being
'San
V8 'standard transmla-
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Meroury—Comet Meteor—Engllqi Ford ——m a. seginAw —
.....FE 2-91-31
Nswaiid Used Curs
1959 WILLYS JEEP
4-wheel drive, equipped with mud and snow tires, ^cylinder engine, heater. This is- just what you need for this kind of weather.	—
ONLY $995 EASY TERMS
JEROME-FERGUS0N
''--ler .
OL 1-9711
1962 Plymouth
Fury. Moor -sedan power ateerlng and brakea. auto.. 10.000 mllet.
Mur —d UssdCurs 166
TEMPEST, lid. DELUXE STATION wagon, automatic t——‘—-— — salient condition. SI,
-CLEAN
Birmingham’ Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N..
Woodward
Birmingham Ml 4-1930
.PONTIAC, 4-DOOR SEDAN, er steering and brakea. whltewalla. and a beautiful blue fhdabl 30 months on the balanoe!
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday. Tueeday-and Tmirsdgy untir vp.m. „ie MUe North of US 10 on » ClarkatoA	MA
New and Hied Can-
1368 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON* ramble, ’ radio. heMari--JaaMa ateerlng and brakea. Mg ai aaa Ain mu,i ' ^
Haw aa* ling Caray-, lit ’
LfcOYD'S
‘ffiSSSBStfSr
233 t. Saginaw
FE £9131
li^S^y'auto Sales
* "Pontlao’a DUcount Lot"
1956 PONTIAC
Station wagon, Safari with beaut ful Mone fIntel). A rial bargaii
PuinirteeMayUBB. STJRPLuS TVTOTORS
Blnninftuun

’incUUUng ■
JEROME 1
'BRIGHT-
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cast FE 8-0488
B1IY YOUR NEW L "-^TOTMBEEIT^^ "HOUGHTErr«ON7
WINTER'S HERE
IS YOUR CAR RUNNING?
If not, you may need a new one and yet can't afford it just yet, so why not stop in and let our friendly and helpful "Goodwill" used car salesmen solve all your winter driving problems with an excellent, good running, fairly priced "Goodwill" used car. You'll be glad you did.
1962
4GNTIAG
CntalihA wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering
$2595
1962
TEMPEST
Station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission
$2095
I960
PONTIAC
Bonneville,, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes, steering, windows
$1895
1961
PONTIAC
Bonneville Coupe, radio and heater, ' Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and steering. A real honey.
$2295
I960
TGNTIAC
4-door Vista, radio and heater,
Hydramatic
$1695
1962
PONTIAC
Bonneville convertible, radio and heater, Hydramatic, power brakes and steering
1960
CHEVY
Moor with 6-cylinders and stick shift, a real nice car
$1195
1959
FORD
Galaxie 2-Door Sedan, radio and heater, a car in like-new condition. Act last on this one I
$1195
4962-
PONTIAtr
Bonneville Vista, radio and hotter, Hydramatic transmission. This is real nice and clean
$2695
19$2
PONTIAC
Star Chief 4-Door Sedan, radio nd heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and steering.
$2595
1961
PONTIAC
Bonneville Vista, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission. Power brakes and power steering
$2195
1957
CADILLAC
“62” Coupe. Has radio and heater, and is like new inside and out. Here is a very nice automobile priced right
$1295
There's
Always
Helpful
and
Friendly Salesmen On Duty , at All Times -to Help YOU!
AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE
WHY BUY NOW?
The Season Is The Reason
"Goodwill Used Car Lot" at —65 Mt. Clemens St.
FACTORY BRANCH
RETAIL STORE
FE 3-7954
SATISFACTION
SAVINGS-DEPENDABILITY -VARIETY
Why Not Shop Our -BIG--LOT-Where There's Parking Space Galore for—- -YOU!
N
i >
d.
IS
1 V-I .
LLOYD'S
FEM131
SPECIALS
. FREE.
mmnobbl
1960 FORD
H	6-cyllnder Fordomatlc. radio and beater. An aya1 eatehlng Aquamarine Beauty. ’ FULL PRICE
n	$980
	I960 CHEVROLET
Iff I m	: horiaon bine ton. PULL PRICK
Bkii ■ m	$1295
S'	1959 FORD 0*1 axle — 3-door hardtop, vs
	Crtrter-O-m3, pamn .Bering, ; radio and baatjff. A real beauty.
{ v~$1295	'
1959 FORD
Oslsxle 3-door sedan — V-l.
$1195 ESQUIRE f USED CARS
1962 BUICK Special 2-Door
Twin turbine drive - radio and heater — windshield waahara and **•} speed wipers --- oarpau — padded Instrument panel — whitewall turn* — reaot* eootrol mirror — V-d eoonomy engine ■— bur-*undy finish with matching Interior.	*
1962 BUICK Specid 4-Door
Win -,W engine — twin turbine tranamtaaloo — radio *- heater — %epeed wipers — carpeta — deluxe wheel cover* — whltewalla — martin blue finish — matching Interior.
'62 BUICK, Invicta Convertible
tier — power steering —
vmt
IP ml
Four in | the Floor
afiuaed — B la Ukenewl iS® price
»■	$2595
. Remember, we encourage you to check our cart with a mechanic you know and tntit,
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, fi'ham MI 4-6222
across from aammranjyt
1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door
Hardtop — twin turbine transmission — radio — heater — power eteorini — Wap eye glace — olook — padded lnetnumnt panel —
daluta Whaal «l*an __ •KUnMlIa _ aaMalne	K -Itk
as.
1962 BUICK Special Deluxe
*;Oopr Sedan — twin turbine drive transmission — radio — beater — dded Instrument panel — eaajr eye glees — custom loam 2-speed wipers — convenience group — outside mirror —. ------------—	— white (lnlah — earnest rota
luxe whaal ooveri — whitewalls —erior.
1962 BUICK Invicta
etsffins ^ bnSw — ^n^efd^ wa^!m-*dual epen5° wlpem*-
—'whltewalla — gransda raddm!Sh r- WhttTrinyl bucYet'Veali***
1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door
Hardtop — standard tranamlaalen — radio — boater — a-U-
(reap - padded tostnubeni panel — Kneed wlpera — i trol miner — positive traetlon dltterentlaT — back-up Ugh! wheel covers — whitewalls — blue finish — white vinylh
1962 BUICK LeSobre 2-Door
Turbina drive tranamlaelon — power brakes — clock — aafet
deluxe
k — safety croup — custom padd< “wed wipers — remote control < • — whltewalla - burgundy ft
im pohtiac Bomravtuur *• door hardtop, sharp tu-tooe gra flniah. Pull prtoe nJN. on* ye warranty! , a.
LLOYD'S
—-Moreurv—Comet Meteor— English Port 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
"01 HINAULT, RADIO Alio HEAT-•r. excellent eondlUen. JPuQ price Mt7. Assume payments of •* “
per wash. No money do MANY OTHER SMALL CARS
g*L»fr »» » Win**, n KMW
"19 RAMBLNR AMERICAN. 2-DOOR sedan. «cylinder, standard shift, radio, heawr, eoa.Josun green finish Only $«9B *W down* |U.(7 month. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C ’ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI..
\ suSr&sss:
ounce sold averages »mUee per geltai. Oood looking Brtarellft rod
Et!
terior trim. Easy to operate end
January. wKSaW LER PLYMOUTH, »U WARP.
InTlARI I, AUTOMATIC TRANk---------------------------
1960 Comet
2-Door Sedan
with radio, heater,whltewalla. eel
““•$1095
John McAuliffe, Ford
Id Oakland Ave. *
FE5-4101
tUi ihAtifiUfcR waoon, <i To ehoMO from), one owner, new ear trades.J1.0M.
SUPBRIOI MO Oakland
MSI VOLKSWAOON WITH SLIDE
WHAT'S
This??
A NEW Battery??
A new battery tnetalled at time < , . delivery in any motor oar that ye t purohaaa from us at retail durln ma month qf Deoanibor.
THAT'S hj RIGHTI! 'Satssr*
; • , Remember, we encourage nmhdnd to check our cars with p,, mechanic you know and
; FISCHER
|. . g BUICK
784 S.1 Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
1961 BUICK Special Wagon
Twin to rhino drive — radio and heater — V-o engine — windshield washer* — power steering — and dual ipart wipers — Instrument panel — clock -a whitewall Urea — deluxe wheel
—	mstem vinyl Interior with oarpeiing — arctlo white fix light green trim.
1961 PONTIAC Bonneville
riSilM — power wSndowa
wager — dahlia ----
ntrol mirror — <
1961 BUICK LeSobre 4-Door
Hardtop — turbine, drive transmission — radio — beater — powe steering — power brakes — safety group — easy aye glasr tom foam eusUene — a-speed wipers — debus	-
whitewalls — Slyer mist flniah — matching Inter!
* 1961 BUICK Electra 4-Door
Turbine drive «* radio — heater —
—	easy ays glass — safety group — clock — custom padded ouefa Ions — deluxe wheel eovera — whitewalls — fawn mtat flniah -
1961 BUICK Electra "225"
CONVERTIBLE — turbine driv — heater — power steering —
“—	gaum —isnna — saietv Broun — r._.
...______ - wonder
■MPmaaPREHim- power brake* — power windo'
way power seat — power antenna — safety - -
eaxer - leather bucket seats — center consol
e wheel eoyers — premium a
I960 BUICK Invicta Hardtop
Tlvhtn* drive — radio and heater — power eteering
—	windshield washer* and dual speed wipers — ou__
—	olook — whitewall tires — B-Z eye glass — deluxe wheei covoi —^outside rear view mirror — burgundy finish with malobui
1959 PONTIAC Station Wagon
Hydrsmetlo transmission — radio and heater — power eteering — power brakes — B41 eye glass — padded Instrument panel — whitewall tire* — deluxe wheel oovere — outside rear View mirror silver mist finish with matching vinyl Interior.
1958	BUICK "75" Hardtop
Dynaflow transmission — radio and . heater -power brakes — power seat* — power window
—	new whitewall tires — deluxe wheel covers with diver and black Interior.
1959	CHEVROLET Impala
4-Door Hardtop — Powerglldo transmission — radio — heater — tom (earn seal* — carpeting — whitewalls — blaek flint" top — matching trim.
1958 BUICK Special
4-Door — ‘ Dynaflow tranamlaelon — radio — glass — deluxe wheel — Whitewalls — rose matching trim.
1958 CHEVROLET 4-Door
Blscayne — with S-oyl. angina — standard tr jtroup^— deluxe wheel eovera — whitewalls — •
This Week Specials
1959 OPEL 2-Door Sedan $545
Rtandard transmission — radio — beater ~ olook — 2-speed wipers u whitewall* — canary yellow finish — matching trim.
1959 PONTIAC Starchief.$1288
4-Door Hardtop — Hydramatlo transmission — radio — power steering — power broket — silver mist — deluxe wheal aovers —heater — outside mirror.
1959 JEEP FC "170" ....$1695
4-whcal drive — 4-eyllndsr engine — beater — scat* _ directional signals — now rad paint —
1957 BUICK Special..............$499
210 Orchard Lake 1
1*1*5*“


H ■■■■.... PP ~w!f^ki^'k?
THE POOTXAC ryBSS, THCTSDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1M2
5W
-Today's Television Programs--.
Programs furnished by atationa Uited in this column are subject to change wlthont notlce
CkMMl S-WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Ohianil 7—WXYiC-TV	Chmnnel b-CKLW-TV Owet M--WTPS
TONIGHT
4:69 (2) New*
- (4) M toad_____
■	(7) Action Theater (Cont.)
m Popty (Cont.)
(56) American Economy 6:19^2) Editorial, Sports ’
6:25 (2) Weather ■ (4) Weather 6:80 (2) Highway Patrol , /■ 5(4) News ,
• . (7) Nows : (9) Supercar
(56) American Art Today 6:40 (4) Sports 6:4$ (4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Michigan Outdoors J (7) Guestward Ho!
(9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Art of Singing 7:10 (2) Sea Hunt v ; (4) Wide Country , j (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “African Treas-’ ure.” (1952) Bomba, jungle boy, is notified diamond smugglers masquerading as .	geologists—are—in—area.
Johnny Sheffield, Lyle Tal-. bot. ■	^ >.
(56) French Through TV 8:61 (2) Perry Mason f (4) Wide Country (Cont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Challenge
6:19 (2) Perry Mason (Cont.) \j)Dr. Kildare
(7 > Leave It to Beaver (9) MdVie.jCont.)
(56) HorizoriSre£jScience , 0:99 (2) Nurses ^ lit) Dr. Kildare (Cont.)
(7) My Three Sons
— (9) Playdate—---------
1:89 (2) Nurses (Cont.)
(4) (Color) Hazel
. (7) Here’s Edie-------—
(9) Playdate (Cont.)
16:99 (2) Alfred Hitchcock i (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Premiere (9) Wrestling *
19:16 (2) Hitchcock (Cont.)
(4) Andy Williams (Cont.) (7) Premiere (Cont.)
(9) Wrestling (<jbnt.)
Hrt9i2)-N*w*-----"~4----
(4) News
(7)	News ‘	■
(9) News
11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:11 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) .Weather
(8)	Weather 11:29 (2) Weather
(4) Sports (7) Weather
(9)	Telescope UAW ll:8T2TMBVie: ‘The Trouble
With Women." (1947) Autlt or sues newspaper for in* suit. Ray Miiland, .Teresa Wright.
(7) Movie: “Thar Bamboo Prison.” (1954) Korean PQW scorned by fellow prisoners because he has apparently succumbed tocommu-nism Robert Francis, Dianna Foster'.
11:36 (4) (Color) Tonight
(9) Movie: “Undercurrent. (1946) Small-town girl swept
off feet by dashing young scientist. Katharine. Hep-bum, Robert Taylor, Robert Mltchum, Jayne Meadows.
FRIDAY MORNING
8:0jU4) Continental Classroom: ANj|cAge Physics 6:16 (2)-iiMlMa(toM'
6:29 (2) On the F^naJront 6:25 (2) News •	>%,»,
6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom: American Government (7) F’unews
7:66 (9) B*Wanr Bon---
(4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty
7:30 47) Johntw Ginger.-
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:36 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Compass Rose 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (8) Warm-Up
music m mb' an
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nr*					16				U			
nr					16				IT			
16				16			b	21				
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w					b		"1			t		
w		j			pr					1r		
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			44			1						
48	40	80					sr			52	S3	54
HP					66				66			
sr					00				61			
sr					66				lu			mil
39 Run av 42 plffur in opinion
Hpr
9:99 (2) December Bride (4). Living
(7) Movie; “Night Editor.**
(9)" Chez "Helene (56) Let's Read 9:16 (9) Nursery School Time 1:39 <2) Millionaire 7'~T;
,	(9) National Schools
(56) Your Health 9:56 (2) TV Editorial 19:60 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (0) Romper Room (56) Ot(r Scientific World 16:16 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10i30(2)-JLoveLucy .;■■■
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:56 (56) German Lesson lt:00 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman '
(9) Adventure Time 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7); Yours for a Song (66) American Art Today
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:06 (2) Love of Lift
(4) (Color) First Impression'
(7) Ernie Ford (56) Superintendent Reports 12:25 (2) News -12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Fattier Knows Best 12:46 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round
196) Spanish 12:45 (BpChakUng Light [9) Newa'*--,.,. ■„
T^ewNiiS'
(9) Playback \
1:99 (2) Star Performance "	(4) Beat of Groucho
(7) Gale Storm • (9) Movie: "Tennessee Johnson.’’
1:19 (56) Children’s Hour * 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny
----(71 One Step Beyond
(56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:66 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in .Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:21 (7) News .
2:36 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Showcase 2:55 (4) News 3:66 (4) Loretta Young—
(7) Queen for a Day (56) Age of Kings 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlet! Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:06 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 (56) Flinch Lesson 4i6M4) News
(7) American Newsstand 5:60 (2) Movie: “The Threat.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New?
5:36 (56) Compass Rose 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55(4) Carol Duvall

Launch Probe of Air Mishap
Linear Clips Antenna In Take-Off at Muskegon
SONOTOIffiH
House of Hearing
29 E. CORNELL
MUSKEGON (UPI) - United Air Lines today launched an in-jvestigation into an incident which! caused, one of its airplanes to clip1 |an instrument landing system an-jtenna on takeoff yesterday from
Ithe Muskegon GoUnty Airport------
j A spokesman for United at Chicago said UAL investigators! would seek reasohs for the craft’sj ’‘slow cilrobout” althoughL^iUL : controlsurfa^	I
checks, accomplished by the crewj indicates full control.”
jmwi
The Perfect Gift
DOOR MIRRORS
from $11.95
Wall mirrors
from $400;
PONTIAC GLASS CO.
FC 5-644!
mum
DRIVE-IN CRASH - A two-ear crash knocked this compact, car .into a drive-in restaurant near Flint and onto the hood of a
parked car. A woman riding in the small car and the driver of the vehicle that struck ty were slightly injured.
j. One of the wheels of the landing gear, the spokesman said, clipped one of the supports for the wire sereener atop the localizer shack which enclosed the
3 Go On Trial in Area Holdup
Clyde Beatty Clawed Again; Won't Give Up Playful
“The bump caused no discomfort to the 33 passengers aboard,; did not affect the craft from becoming airborne and the crew experienced no difficulty in control!* jing the airplane,” United said.
The plane, Flight No. 226, originated at Chicago and was bound1 {for stops at Saginaw, Flint and De-1 | troit following its atop hare.
However, Capt. Jack Kadey of j
Three of four men charged with kidnapipg, armed robbery and safe robbery of Royal Oak gas station chain, owner J. J. Levy L.C Sept. 5 were to go on trial today m before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. | They were Joseph Loncar, 35, and James Wilson, 27, both of Lincoln Bark, and Joseph Welch, 38,
of Hazel Park.	-----
The fourth man accused of the crime, Thomas Kaballa, 26, of Lincoln Park, pleaded guilty Monday to the armed robbery charge before Judge Ziem. Sen*, tewing was set for Dec. 28.
A fifth man police said was involved in-, the robbery, Joseph Rossetti, 30, of Philadelphia, Pa., was killed by a police bullet while fleeing in a car driven by Loncar.
The men were accused of taking Levy, owner of Oakland County Gas & Oil Co. and its 17 service stations, from his home to his main station at gun point and forcing him to open a safe.
Nina II Seen Again Nearing End of Trip
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)— Nina II, tile elusive reproduction of Columbus’ third ship which is
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Lion-tamer Clyde Beattycame grinning |nto the	„
Park Sheraton about 1 a.m. with a bright red new-scar on his Detroit, bypassed stops at $ left cheek—he’d Just been chewed Nn his circus at the Coliseum naw and Flint, United said, “for by his playful young lion, “Caesar/11	precautionary conditions where
; “Get rid of him, Papa!” warned his wife, [landing condition&^vere much "‘{I Jane.'^bd’d accompanied him here from their'more favorable." wilted made § home in Ventura, Cal. “He hurt you once be-1other arrangements*for itspassen-: * fore!"	|gers bound for Saginaw and Flint!
from Detroit, UAL said.
“You should do to your Caeaar what Brutus did to his," exclaimed Mrs. Bob Fellows, wife of the Hollywood film producer.
WILSON
Suggests U. N. Set Savings Stamps
F$ “It was only a scratch," Beatty smiled, waving warnings aside. “I can’t get rid of him. He makes my show. He’s my action!" '
I congratulated my fellow Buckeye (Clyde ■■'.T came from Hillsboro, Ohio) on being a headliner longer than most stars. He made his sensational N.Y. debut at Madison Square Garden in 1930 for “Mr. John” Ring-ling—32 years later he still stars.
“‘Til never forget a great thing ‘Mr. Jjohn’ told me,” Clyde said. “He said, ‘Son, don’t ever worry about your hospital expenses.
We’ll pay ’em.’ Up to then I hadn’t been taking too many chances —because I’d been paying them myself.'
• ★ ■ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .	.
The NY Giants Ibotballers ere all agog over Latin Quarter show-gal Monica Lind who looks like Liz Taylor even when she triei not Peter Lawford and Sammy Davis Jr. are spending a few days in NY before Peter goes to Mexico for a film festival, then to Palm Beach to join the Kennedys for Christmas^. , .. Barney Ross, the ex-fight champ, a piano-player? He makes his debut as
a singer-pianist at the Arabian Nights here Jan. IS. . New York____________________
cab drivers are very unhappy about' what that beautiful Rbcke-j “This would bring the little man feller Plaza Christmas tree is doing to traffic in midtown!	|everywhereindirect contact with I
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Hearing^tFide. yasiro now,from ^scourge of war," Ros-
claims to bo the Lincoln of Cuba, Mary Kaye^has only one ________„„u
gestion—that he go to the theater more often."
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “My apartment was robl attempting to duplicate the origi- five times in two months, so I’ve put a small sticker on the doSlSJU nal voyage, Was spotted by search sayg ‘We gave.’ ’’-Woody Allen.
planes again Wednesday about 300 EARL’S PEARLS: This was reported overheard in a mov miles northeast of Puerto Rico. 1—	-•	.........r -	--	--
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. W Cyprus has urged that the United! Nations sell U.N. peace savings! stamps to ordinary people, throughout the world as one m of financing the cost of operations such as in the Congo and in the Middle East.
1 Zenon Rossides, head of the Cyprus delegation, advanced-the proposal in the assembly’s budgetary committee which is attempting to find a way to wipe out more than $130 million in past debts and to finance future peace-keeping operations.
ffer Housewives Jobs
BO^NsJUPDIn an effort to beat . “I would if I the labor shortage, Interibr Min-
Soviet President Rack
MOSCOW m-President Leonid Brsahriev returned yesterday from Prague where he headed the Soviet delegation at the 12th Czech Comriiunist party Congress which attacked Peking cold war policies.
--Today's Radio Programs-
WWI (*»*) WXTZ <l«4> W0AK (I
WrON <!***> WJBK <1M»>
I:**-WJR, R*W* WWJ, H*«e OKLW, New*
wjbk. Robert r. WCAR< AH Cooper WPON. New*. 8po WRff. New*
e je WJR SuilitfM New*
VWJ. Buelm
nrrz. Alex IKLW. j. I

a”’ ” IM'llW
for Modem*
WXYZ, Teen HulleUn <’XLW. Bob Ateton 1:«4WWJ, Hockey: Detro »», New York i:oe -WJR, Concert WXTZ, Lee Al*n CKLW. $, futon _	.
WRON, Ntwe. Mill Chrlety WHPI, Newe. Muelo far.
• te wjn. ilueetone* U:M—WKYZ. Alex Dreler WJR^Vour Reque.t ..

lllW-WJR Muelc OKLW, 1. S
WWJ, Newe. Mertene WXTZ. Newe. foli
----— “—^ Dirtd
.
i, Merten MMRhHI - ■ Newe. MOLeod
WXTZ. Newe. w OKLW. Newe. D wjbk, Newe. A
K: n?w?'o.’
e:Sit—wjr. Jtek Htrrle
leiOA -WJn, Kerl Hiu WWJ, Newe, Mertene WXVZ. Breekinit Club OKLW. JO* Vnn WJBK. Newt, Reid w JAR. New*, ilertyn WPON. Newe, Del* Tine win. New*. Muelo
MtlHt—OKLW. Joe Vnn
liMe-WJN, New*. Heblth
.. ...n«ew,
..... -WJR, New*, newel... WWJ. Newe Aek Nelehbor
Impy-
SiM—WJR. New*. WWJ. Newe. Hu hr WXTZ, Joel «t"~
wxy
OKLtJPL, .
WJBK, tfeWI, tew
lifes®”
m-
lk%.r,d.n
. New*. Muelo
Winds were strong and the sea was rough, but tl|e Nina said it would continue on towSrcl its destination, San Salvador, the Bahamas. The Coast Guard estimated it might arrive there Christmas Eve.
The Nina's crew again refused food but asked for water and cigarettes.	\
2 Moonshiners Kills)
“Why don’t you kiss me like he kisses her?” .
got paid as much for it as he does.’’	j ister Hermanri^Hqecherl yester-
The rooster, having found a football in the barnyard, called the!day mailed Bonn housewives job
hens together. “I don’t mean to be ungrateful, ladies,” lie said, "but I want you to see what the hens in other people’s barnyards are doing.” ... That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1982)
offers as typists and phers on a full- or part-time at up to $40 weekly with tax-free meal allowances.
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP A vat in an illegal rum distillate plant exploded Wednesday nearby Carolinas, killing two. Police said antiquated equipment probably caused the blast.
Moroccan King to Visit Last 2 Weeks in March
RABAT, Morocco (AP) — King! HassanU said Wednesday he will! visit the United States during the! last two weeks of March.	I
The young king, at the first hews conference he has ever held, also said he would visit France | soon but no date had been set. I
TV
Features
By United Press International PERRY MASON, 8 p.i
Ruler Visits Ethiopia
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -The Kabaka of Buganda arrived here Wednesday for a six-day official visit at the invitation of Emperor Hallie Selassie.
COLOR TV
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8 years experience in color TV means satisfied customers.
FREE SERVICE
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ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10 p.m. (2) — Peter Falk, Dina Merrill In story of ambitious Itinerant man of gospel.
ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW, 110 . ,m. (4) -v Mickey Rooney, Miyo-siij Umekl guests. (Color). !
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THE	fUBSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962
See Sears Toyland
Every toy imaginable to delight their young hearts!
Perry St. Basement
with gifts from Sears
'r-^w	. / .	.. _,
iw Decorated Bulkies |
jfiWIg&iL i White Orion* Cardigans Trimmed with M TwwMtMS, 'Appliques, Embroidery and Fake Jewels )■
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FREE
Downtown
In Aty City Metered Lota y
GfMSTRAND
the latest /Styles in women’s
Featherlite . dress shoes
i buy Diamonds k with Confidence vj» . •. at Sears! U H Carat Solitaire if Diamond Rings
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Take your pick of elegant pumps featuring Mft draping, flaring toplines, carved entouter other touches of style sorcery. Choose all-black, matte finished leathers, or matte finished leathers combined with patent leather. All sre designed to compliment her holiday wardrobe. In siaea 5V4 to 9hB width, some styles 7-9. AA width.
lb	Stan Shoe Dept.,
■ !' ,	Main Floor
Vi Carat Emerald Cut
Lovely Honeysuckle dresses on our own exclusive de-itaa featuring extra deep hems ... our finest little or nedron fabric* in new fashion colors. Choose “her majesty's" party dress or pinafore set tonight while our ggigatloa is at its best.
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL CHRISTMAS
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PONTIAC

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SANTA’S WORKSHOP -* It’s no idle talk when Pontine k is the Pontiao Motor Division Plant on the-north side of Mont* citizens point with pride to the ^Ipwigllitering light of;*fac«-, ' culm Street between Saginaw (Street and Gtenwood Avenue. A lory brightening this zea sort's night! In Pontiac, busy fac- | night shift means extra,cars built tmd extra stocklngafllled. tories means a better ChrJotapas mt everybody. Here the site The clicking of wheels and the grinding of gears, the puffing
jg' MJM- *t*^s‘ 4■; '	•	■ > ; iwf»<. iwm Mow ir nji w«*
of stoam and the billowing stopke — they're the pulse beat of thndtyihatls producing oiTO inrecord volume.
rHe Weather.
V.$. Wtolhcr Bureau Korcrusl
Snow. Flurries; Warmer
. (Uctalla Pf(« t>. j
•VOL.- 15JO NO. 265
★ mhw-M
-82 PAGES
Gus Scholle Invi Romney to Address Labor Conference
LANSING,^—Gov.-elect George Romney, who was opposed during th$ election cam^hign, by most ■ Michi-1
gan labor leaders, has been invited to speak at the] biennial legislative conference of the state AFL-CIO.
A spokesman for Romney said that if it is possible for the new governor to attend, “he’'will make every effort to be there.”
' Romney was invited to speak Feb. 15 at the open-1 ing luncheon meeting of the two-day conference. The —♦invitation was extended in a letter by August Scholle,
leave Adlai to Historians'/
Kennedy Tries to/ Stevenson Chapra
WASHINGTON (AP)-President ‘ Kennedy tried again to close the book on the Adlai Stevensoh chapter ii) (he Cuban crisis. He said it should be left to history *When the whole record will be spread out in great detail-”
( But he said ftfe thought that afb sr having read Variotis statements of the past 10 days "any histori-
be the first occupy the governor’s chair in Michigan in lfyears.
In his letter, Schqlle pointed out that speakers at toe legislative I conferences customarily are requested to place special emphasis'
on thd-topics under discussion by ........ iMIs.
l/.S. to
Cuba Shippers, P. F-T5
an—and I think this matter Should be kit. to. historians—who walks through this mine field oi charges	and countercharges,
should proceed with some care.’’
The President in his news conference Wednesday touched on many subjects — including toe Mona Lida and a record spoofing the First Family. But the questions kept returning to Cuba and Stevenson.
BACKS ADLAI ..
The President again endorsed the U.N. ambassador saying: “The fact of the matter is that' Gov. Stevenson renders very_ distinguished service. He has done an excellent job at the United Nations.”
president of the labor organization.
Scholle said the AFL-CIO has tradition of aiding the governor of the state to address the conference. *J: ■ ' -
RoBiney, who take&office Jan. ‘‘‘t Republican to
1 Death Figure Well Over 100; Records Fall
INSPECT' PRESENTS - TOfJb of the students who participated in Stiles School's Christmas gift collection are sHpwn, fooking over the presents. They are (from Wft| first-
grader Joe Ellen Bates > and third graders Susan Berger and Kurtis Kendall. Kurtis thought up the whole idea.
the various paneli
By R&iER SRIGLEY >
Scholle said the topics to bedis-i cussed at the«conference ranged! from unemployment cumpenSa-' tlon nil workmen’s compensation' to ciMj rights dhd problems of'the j aged,
SoboUesaid, however, tout the labor organization was not sug- i gesting limitations on Roqmey’i address. .	i agencies will have a brighter
V *	* W	[Christmas because of the students
The labor leader said toe’tnvite- * Stiles Elementary School, Avon tion to Romney was in keepinglTowns"'l,•
With what he said was an aH-CIOI And toe too children at Stiles custom of asking chief spokesmen School wijl find Christmas more for both major, political parties to| enjoyable because they h a v e i appear before the state labor ar-J shared, gahizdtion’s conventions, confer- Each child selected a toy that he ?nces, institutes and other func- liked especially well and offered) tions.,	it to a child hot so fortunate
Avon	Twp.
^Gi^f&ysto Needy
Florida Crop Damage Heavy and Tennessee Reports 18 Belov/
From Our News Wires The most bitter cold wave of the century hit the Southeast today, shattering 'low;temperature records as far south as Florida.
The death toll from, more than a week of cold and snow climbed well past the 100 mark.
The temperature rose in the upper’ Midwest as southerly winds brought light snow, but another cold air invasion with heavy snow, was expected
Florida citrus growers waged what appeared to be a losing bat tie in toe face of the record cold.
Sleet, snow and the frigid arctic air also caused millions of dollars of damage to Florida’s vegetable crops.
appreciation with which it would iHe children's ward of the Oakland
The children Ih	WTi ‘
■ *• Doirs. bobks, puzzles and foysL ??■	ft*8”1, to enjoy 1
JM v, l. acZ,	. • YJso much that f wMIdril be su
were to be token today to toe!prised lf i( became an Annual
Oakland County Children’s Home,jevent,” Pelton said. “But that will Crippled Children’s Society and be up to them.
To Launch Star Balloon
dropped to 18.
—L,. . Jacksonville at' IT'-Wait Me much that t WbUidrit tte sur■ coldest In 20 years and fruit Miami was the coldest Dec. 13 on record.
Florida residents were warned to protect waterpipe and automobile’. radiators. A Miami,
During toe campaign, Romney was refused permission to speak at some labor meetings, including Labor Day observances in Detrpit.
The unique -aspect is that it is not sponsored by the Parent-Teacher’s Association, toe school, or the room mothers.
But toe President left up In the air who in the administration may have given two reporters information portraying Stevenson as urging appeasement during Cuban crisis conferences of the National Security Council’s executive committee.	.
Bowlerama Deadline Extended to Sunday
The president said “it is myj judgment that this statement o interpretation of Gov. Stevenson’ position did not come from member of toe National Security Council. J satisfied myself on that. I hever heard anyone
Faced with a record number of entries for the final weekend of qualifying, toe sixth annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama has extended Us final deadline to Sunday.
It began last year as a result of one child’s Idea. That youngster was 3rd grader Kurtis Kendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kendall, 6415 Livernois Road, Troy.
The children in one of. the second grade classes participated then. This year the event mushroomed to include the entire school.
HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE, N. M.TUPli—The Air Force Was expected to launch today a helium-filled bqlloon in an attempt to "give man bis first clear took at‘the stars.	<
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Bowlers have untlP10:45 a.ni., 16 minutes before toe first squad rolls at either 300 Bowl or North Hill Lanes, to rater. (See sports pages for details.)
“Many more Items were turned I,” Principal Maurice Pelton lid, "but after a screening process, 200 were found to be in excel-lent condition and suitable for gifts.”	>	.
He pointed out that the children decided to sacrifice one of toeir better toys, realizing toe
MonO lisa Painting to Be Shown in U.S.
WASHINGTON W - The Mona Lisa, a fabled, fragile lady nearly five centuries old, is coming to Washington next month, and President Kennedy will be among {be first to gaze upon her strange, cool smile.
If successful, Project Stargazer will take astronomer William C. White and *AF Capt. Joseph W. Kittinger Jr., on the highest astronomical, research balloon ascension ih history.
An electrical system malfunction delayed lift-off time from ,9:30 a. m. to about noon. White and Kittinger hope to tak^ the balloon with its aluminum gondola *16,5 miles above the earth.
At that altitude the telescope-topped cylinder will be above 90 to 95 per cent of toe earth’s atmosphere and will give the scientists an undistorted view of the stars.
Reports had not yet come ip on the citrus damage but the Lakeland, Fla., Weather bureau — in the heart of the citrus belt — said damage would be serious. COLDEST READINGS -: The coldest readings in tHe (history of the weather bureau w$re recorded at Tallahassee where toe rrtercury plummeted to 10 degrees above zero and Tampa where it
B-R-R, IT'S COLD — Idles hanging from the Charles Buhler home, 1425 Cedar Bend Drive, Bloomfield Hills,, typify the frigid conditions throughout the area. Today1'l reading of 0 is a new all-time record low for this date in Pontiac.
City Thermometers Skid Down to Zero
Napn ,..
1 p. m..
clothier sent a rush order up north fdr a shipment of top coats. Stores throughout the stiite did- a heavy business in electric heaters, blank ets and winter clothing.
such records i have been maintained, ’
With the low reading came a light snowfall with more of the same forecast for tonight.
The weather bureau said the frigid onslaught was "one of the greatest outbreaks of arctic air to invade the easterfi United States during December.”
The main core of the arctic air was in the northern Gulf states.
The mercury plunged to 18 below in Crossvilie, in eastern Tennessee.
.Jackie to Fly South
Temperatures along the coast dipped to the middle teens. Readings of zero were reported in north reorgia and in mountain areas of (Alabama.
ONE ABOVE AT ATLANTA
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs.
A three-week showing at the'Jacqueline Kennedy and her two national gallery opens Jan. 8 with children will fly to Palm Behch, special ceremohy for Kenned/FIa., Friday to begin a Christmas and" Congress members on the holiday. President Kennedy will eve of toeir new session. 'join his family on Dec. 20.
Frifld ajr from the" arctic region has extended to seven days the bitter cold wave throughout the state as the calendar proclaims that winter is still nine days oif,
Temperatures plunged to zero early this morning in
Pontiac, the lowest reading4----
for this date in the 90 years1
A warming trend, had been predicted for today with temperatures expected to reach 22 with a low of 8 degrees above zero forecast for tonight in this area.
Today's snow will turn into flurries tonight and Friday. fcLLSTON FOOLS US An ironic twist to the state’
TitoSupports Nikita on Cuba
Stand Seems Certain to Rile Chinese
MOSCOW IJI) - President Tito, of Yugoslavia < addressed the Soviet parliament today and ap-
weather picture Is the turnabout IF**	k Khrushchev’s
traditional icebox city.	ihandling of toe Cuban crtals/This
> ,	seemed certain to increase Com-
Pellston reported the warmest munist Chinese anger at the So-,'ernight temperature In Mich- viet leadership.
The Yugoslav leader, expelled from the Communist Readings of zero were recorded fold us a “dcvlationist” by Sta-Bay City, Saginaw, Flint and |jn jn 194s, (old tho Supreme Ypsilanti while the thermometer| Sov,cl lhat Kremlln and Yugo-slnv points of view "on all ma-
stood at I above this morning
j jor International questions coin-r are close to each other,”
Detroit e
New .December records also set at Nashville, Tenn., where
the mercury sank to 7 below; at More snow fell during the night;
Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta, in the western and southeastern Tito's oppearancc followed an Ga., where the temperature hov- regions of the state which already!m^rpss by ‘Soviet foreign Minis-ered at 1 above; and at Charles-!were virtually Isolated by the de-rer Andrei Gromyko in which,
echoing Khrushchev's major policy speech of yesterday, he sug*
(Continued on Page 2, Col. i
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
ijested Hie U.S.S.H. wanted to 'negotiate a settlement of West Borlin issue, lie said Moscow is
selling	no deadline.
Tho 1	,443 member Supreme So-
id wot	ind up its four-day session
i»> ■ i'i;i	ring its stamp of approval
1" ;i sv	ro ping reorganization of
1 lie Sun	cl economic structure and
;,(■('(.pi II	ig the rssii s 86.6 bil-
1 lion-ruble budget for the ensuing	
. The |	parliament approved
l Khruslw	‘liev's moves to consoli-
! date m	momic controls in a newly
jcreated	national economic coun-
Traffic Fatalities 1,463
EAST LANSING iflV-Trafflc accidents have killed 1,403 ferfoii? ill Michigan so far this year provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. Tin toll, at this date last year wat 1,466.,	. -	. .. ,.
wm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1962
Rusk Gives Pep Talk, Wants NATO to Act
® PARIS II) -U. S. Secretary of * State Dean Rusk urged the North •’Atlantic Treaty Organisation to*
Sto take the initiative in the tom to the wave of the future.
come of the Cuban crtoto and
to the annual NATO winter ministerial meeting, Rusk said the out-
jfe the
Odd War and demonstrate that Communist bloc offered die West new opportunities-LET BAST WORRY The workl may be arriving, he
US. Sticks to N-Ban Guns
Russian Trick Charged
GENEVA IUPD - The United States charged the Soviet Union t0dtoy„ with trying to trick the West oot of Its insistence on onsite inspection in a, nuclear test
It's C-C-Co/d Down South
* (Continued Prom Page One) ton, S.C., which marked a • above
A thick cloud cover kept the kfltor cold away from citrus craps aad vefetahiso la the lush, semltropical Rio Grande Valley.
Eleven persons, including several children, potohed in fires in Oeergla. A fire killed a ' “ of five; Indudlng a Sh baby, in Dalton u the mercury dropped to aero.
* Three children Huddling around an open fireplace to keep warm Farished In a fire that destroyed a four -room frame house in
American Ambassador Arthur H. Dean made the charge-before the three-natioh test ban subcommittee of the 17-nation disarmament conference.
He told the 48fo session of the group, made up of the (totted States, Britain and the Soviet Union, that Russian concessions ea a nuclear test baa •were merely “• device to influence the West to give np Its poetttoa on on-site inspection.” Russian negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin did not respond directly to the charge. But he said an agreement in principle that national and not international inspection is sufficient to police such a ban yvas needed before the conference goes into details.
explained, at a time when the East instead pf the West will do i greater part of the worrying.
Rusk also assured America'; NATO allies the United States government is not negotiating with the Soviet Union on any other subject than Cuba.
'"'dr'
He proposed wide-ranging Western studies of major diplomatic problems to consolidate advantages now flooring toward the Atlantic community.
> it it
And he warned the Soviet Union the United States has given all the concessions it intends to offer in the negotiations tor a treaty to ban nuclear tests.
Rusk spoke tor nearly an hour at the opening session of a three-day ministerial review of NATO problems in the Paris headquarters of the 15-nation alliance. RED PROBLEM He said the Soviet Union to humping into serious problems, including troubles inskle the country itself, within the Communist bloc, and in relations with the t of foe woi
Sunday Crash Claims Victim
More-snow fen in the snow-,, dogged,sectiofta of the Northeast and strong winds added to the mountainous drifts.
Colder weather swept tots the
oAmns af the Great Lakes to la-
vania and New York State. Depths ranged up tofromfSO to 41 inches utter a week of steady . snow. Five inches of fresh snow was dumped on Ashtabula County, Ohio.	,
Zero or below readings extended across areas in Indiana, most of Ohio, sections of Kentucky, Tennessee, southern Illinois and upstate New York. Zero to 10 above temperatures prevailed in New ‘ except aibng coastal
By contrast the western half of the nation today was in for another comfortably cool to mild day. Moat high temi west of the Rockies yesterday in the SOs or higher.
A 17-year-old Detroit youth died early this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital from injuries suffered in a two-car crash in Avon Township- Sunday.
Fatally injured was Jeffrey N. White, a driver of one of the cars that collided
Oakland Highway Toll In ’62
91
and South BoulevafV.
Nine persons, were injured in the accident, including five outer teenager* in the car White was driving.
The driver of the other car, Walter Keller, 15, of IMS Me-ham St, Hazel Park, told Sheriff depotlee that White entered the intersection without stop-
Police sakl that a stop sign that would have warned Whit been knocked down earlier.
it it
Keller suffered a fractured spine in the accident. His two passengers also were injured.
Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy aad aot quite as raid today with light saew bp afternoon changing to snow flurries tonight aad Friday. High today 22, low tonight 8, high Friday U, New saow through tonight, around 1 Inch. Winds southwest 11 to 28 miles shifting to northeast tonight.
At t a.m.:	Wind velocity,
Dtraottoii. OeatfcwMt.
Sun mi ftwimi at •:#* fun rlMi Friday at 7;ll a. Moan mm Frida? at I0:M a. Mom ri«a« murodar at Tii
tOntiday In Vaalloo i raaarSaS Iowa low a)

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He described Premier Khrushchev’s differences with Peking as serious and predicted more trouble probably to coming. At home, he added, Khrushchev’s government to beset frith serious economic problems both'in manufacturing and agriculture-★ fr fr He told the delegates that when such topics as Berlin came* up during the Cuban negotiations, U.S. representatives replied with positions previously taken by the
Zero Reading Breaks Record
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Most Rev. John F. Dearden, Catholic archbishop of Detroit, will officiate at blessing ceremonies of the new St, Ofren’i
SOME DOGGY MUSIC — Wiggle Waggle, a poodle owned by Evelyn Jeeoty of East Greenwich, R.Li won first prize for the moat original entry at the first Christmas parly for dogs, sponsored by the Companion Dog Training dub of Rhode Island, last night in Lincoln.
Birmingham Area News
Archbishop Dearden Due at Ceremony
Skybolt Fafe Hangs on Words
(Continued From Page One) luge of snow that began 1^ Thursday.
At Holland schools were closed for Ibe third consecutive day, record for that Ottawa County city.
WHERE TO DUMP IT!
In Smith Haven, Muskegon, Ludlngtob, Benton Harbor mad other communities in the area, officials were hard-pressed to find a place to put the snow already removed from the streets.
Show to pUad up above car topi ihif curbs, making it hazardous for motorists approaching blind intersections. The snow belt was heaviest in Berrien, Casa, Ottawa and Van Buren counties in the extreme southwest corner of the state.
In P|w Paw 48 inches was on the ground.
• i
Also hit-hard by falling snow was an area on the extreme southern border of the state running parallel to Indiana.
The central and eastern portions of the state, including the Pontiac area, experienced relatively little snow until today, although temperatures have remained near sere for several days.
A two-to-three-inch layer of ice
WASHINGTON (AP)-The fate ■ the Skybolt missile program, subject of the hottest U.S.-Brlt-toh argument in years, hangs precariously on next week’s meeting between President Kennedy and Prime Ministar Harold Macmillan—and this country’s military budget.
% .* ★ ★
Tentative American plans give up on the expensive missile— around which Britain has shaped its nuclear strategy—hpa brought sharp reaction froip Britain and put a strain on the alliance’ When asked about the Skybolt dispute at his news conference yesterday, Kennedy spoke cautiously.
ANA
He was sure it would be discussed when he meets with Macmillan in the Bahamas Dec. 10-30. The United States to qow reviewing its budget for the hew fiscal year. No final decision will be made until these matters have
has formed on parts of Lake St. out in great detail.”
NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow and snow flurries are forecast for tonight from the northern Appalachians through the northern OHM) Valley and Lake region info foe eastern portious of the middle and upper Mississippi Valley. Rain to indicated for foe central and northern Pacific Coast. It will continue cold in portions of foe Gulf Coast and South Atlentlc states with a slight moderation in temperature setting in trim fob southern and central Plains through foe Ohio Val-, tty into fob Northern ind Central Atlantic states. It will- be comer in foe upper Mississippi Valley and the . western Lakes.
rfK 1: ‘ i	"4	N
Clair, slowing lake traffic. The Coast Guard Cutter Bramble t into actiOh to break the cap.	,
AAA
No appreciable icing was reported on Lake Michigan, but icing has started in Marquette Harhor on Lake Michigan.
2. The Unied States has put half-bilUon dollars into foe program so far- To complete It and buy the missiles might require
Kennedy Attempts to End Adlai Issue
(Continued From Page One) characterize Stevenson’s position in that way and I am satisfied myself that no one did.”
* A A He added there were other people who might have. But that, he said, to a matter for reporters— "A matter that, as I say, I think can muchwetter be left to history when foe whole record will be
"No, I d
Kennedy Was asked: "You don’t know, then, who leaked it?” t know who,” he I think it to unfortunate if anybody discusses any matter that comet before the Natieual Security Council because I think it lessens its effectiveness.”
25 SOUTH Sag
iraOIAL REDUCTION For Lamp Buyers!
'	0 Choice of 5 Styles l As.
W LAMPS ^
The newly constructed church at MB Franklin Road, just south of Maple Road, will serve some 400 t^atholic families in Bloomfield Township, Franklin and part of Southfield.	>
The congregation, organized in June, baa been attending servicei at Btoomfield Hills Junior High School while the mw church was under cons traction.
Rev. Edward T. Walling to foe
^addition to foe blessing ceremony, scheduled for fo a.m., the first Mass also will be said in St. Owen’s Wednesday.
’jtrA'Jwf	]
Starting Dec. $, Mass will be scheduled for 8 a.m., 10:90 a.m. and noon Sundays.
The ceremony will mark one of the first public appearances by foe archbishop since Ms return tram foe Second Vatican Ecumenical Council In Rome. The archbishop and his party will adjourn to foe church’s new social hail following the ceremony. Other visitors will attend a special luncheon at the Oakland Mils Country Club and St, Col-man’s Soctod Hall.
Helen S. Hilbert Service for former Birmingham resident Miss Helen ?. Hulbert, 78, of Traverse -City-"fo be 10 a.m. Friday in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Private burial service trill follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mtos Hulbert died Tuesday at ho- home after a long illness.
A sister survives.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Association.
$2.5 billion more. Five tests of foe 1,100-mile range ballistic missile for launching from bombers hipVe not been successful.
'So—there really to the question of how much it to worth to the British and olpelves to In font kind of money when have competing claims for our available funds," the President said.
COMPLEX SYSTEM Kennedy characterized the Skybolt as “the most sophisticated Weapon imaginable. To fire a missile from a plane moving at high spepd to hit a target 1,000 miles away requires the moat advanced engineering and, of course, it has been reaM in a sense, the kind of engineering that’s been beyond I."
British experts don't believe the Skybolt to a flop. They feel the initial troubles can be overcome.
Kennedy noted that Britain has "very important equity in the ' matter.”
A A A
There to, of course, the possibility that Kennedy and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara may reconsider what seems to be the present intention to drop the brothers; and three grandchit-program.	dren.
David A. Howell Service for David A. Ho 57, of 640 Lakeside Drive was fo be 2 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Adrian.
Mr. Howell died Tuesday at Grace Hospital, Detroit,
He also was a member Delta Phi Delta fraternity, University of Detroit, Bay View Yacht Club, Sigma Phi fraternity, Detroit Bar Association, Michigan Bar Association .arid Detroit Historical Society.
Surviving are his wife Catherine, five daughters, Mrs. Charles S. Gerrtoh of Warren, Mrs. Hastings . K. Wright of Cleveland, Susan C., Mary C. and Marjorie J., ail at home;, two sons, David A. Jr. of St. Clair Shores, and Andrew, at home; a brother and eight grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be sent to the Michigan Heart Association.
The Library of Congress, which wns one of 46 remaining copies of the Gutenberg Bible, recently published a facsimile of the first page of Genesis. Printed on hea paper, the facsimile to available directly from the library for |1.
Rocky Marciano, former heavyweight boxing champion, Was a' catcher for a semiprofessional baseball team in Williamson, W. Va., several years before he won foe boring crown. jf
Original List Price Over $25
ONLY AT
SIMMS WithBASE and BATTERIES
I 4 inexpentiv#
Only 60 at this sensational "below-whole-sole" price. $1 HOLDS IN UYAVVAY.
mtsm
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Albert D. Hoffman Service for Albert D. Hoffman, 67, of 1084 Chapin St., will be p.m. tomorrow in .Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial Trio follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Hoffman died Monday in Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness. He was ah employe of the Detroit Edison Co.
Surviving are his wife Emma; a daughter, Mrs. Donald F. Little of Clarkston; a sister and two
•*1" HOLDS Yours Is LAYAWAY A
Save on ICE SKATES at SIMMS
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Beginners’ SKATES
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• Priced $6.05 in Many Other Stem • Boys'Hockey
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GIFT CIGARS : PIPE TOBACCOS
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(OWNOMARS	140*	VELVETTOBAOOO	110
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as 138! HALFtHALF	|t0
Peck of 30....... I e	$1.40 Value—14 0*.. •.	|
So EMERSONS	138:	UNION LEADER	110
$1.50Pack25...... I 0 $1.60Value-140*.... I
LAFALMA-irs 180# GRANGCRI ' ’Mil
IdealerPanetela.. I ♦ $1.60Velue-140«.... l^,
TAMPA OUB	022*	CHERRY RI1RB	11B
$3.50Sox 50...... £ j j Bl.lSValue-lOz....
DOR ADMIRALS 42B t MIXTURE IS	115
$2JO Peek 35.....do, • $1.25 Value-» Ox.... I
DUN BOUQUETS 480 • RALEIGHS	125
$$.)»Prak25......is l $1.70Value—14(>«....<
DUB FERFIOTC FIDOS 030 J KENTUCKY CLUB 129 $5.75Paek25.... 9 e $1.70Value-140«.... I
U FAUNA I0IAL	J45!	EDGEWORTH	147
55«azef50......... ^	•	$2.00Value-140*.... I
UFAUmAmMTIU i4t | HOLIDAY	147
$5 lax of SO.....■! J 52.00 Value-14 Ox... ■ I
Dutohmeeter Perfeeto EBB * MICTVRI1S	421
$6.25 lax 50......... U • $2.50 Value-160*.... £
- --------
CL PROOUOTB BLUNT EBB e	CHERRY BLEND	429
$6.25*0x50....... 9 •„ •	$2.50Value-16Ox....	£	.
'DON BOUQUET	EBB*	MODEL TOBAOOO	410
$6.25 Box 50..... V J $1.60Valu—14 0*... I
Dutohmeeter SPECIAL EBB* FRIENSS TOBAOOO 110 $5JSBex50........ 9 e $1.60Value-140*,... I
Gift FerFipo Smoker f
Tobacco & Pipe Set: ‘Dr. Grabow’ PIPES
99*
$1.24
Value
S DUKE Mode!... 1.99
•	RIVERA Model... 1.50
*	SAVOY Model... 2.M
2 pockeMze pack* of Union • STARFIRE Pipe .. 3.10 header Tobacco and 1 imported e VISCOUNT Pipe . 6.00 briar pipe,	• o ^11 Pre-emoked pipes
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$$.fi.Ssiur'■, i #400
Los Angeles Said New Vfay o

WASHINGTON , - California’s City of the Angel?, so the saying goes, is 40 suburbs looking for a city. An outdoor circus. A fine place to live — if you’re an orange.
Not so, says Robert de Roos * in his article, "Los Angeles,” in the National Geographic. Mr. de Roos takes the measure of the city and concludes that Los Angeles is, in fact, the Colossus of the West.
Los Angeles surrounds the independent cities of San Fernando,' Culver City, and Beveriy Hills, and almost pushes Santa Monica and Long Beach into the Pacific. There are 82 other incorporated cities in Greater Los Angeles. -“Los Angeles has always been - running too fast to observe itself,” -Mr. de Roos sjy 8. “Neitheiv residents nor visitors seem to realise that this ' big11 gest city of the southwest is a new phenomeqon in the tion..” .. . ' * '	■
John Anson Ford, who served for 24 years on the Los Angeles County ,poard of-Supervisors, told Mr. de Roos: “I think we may be evolving a modification of the American way of living.
“There Is an intensity of drive hire. Along with creative work, fherO is an, almost frantic attempt to capture leasure. The exodus each weekend is terrific — to Palm Springs, to the beaches, to the mountains."
Another, Angeleno expressed the same idea on a peri ’ basis: “Every morning i, | into my 12-cylinder Ferrari and drive to work. It takes me 20 minutes.
“Every weekend I spend pn the beach. If the weather at the beach is not good, I drive to Palm, Springs, where the weather hkalways good. That's why I live in Lo^Angdhs.'"
In a century, Life Angeles has grown from a village Into the Nation's third city with a population of 2.5 million; it is ex-ceeded only by New York and Chicago. Greater Los Angeles embrace? ’alT' of "Los Angeles . and Orange counties.
Some seven million people live and work in an 85-by-l25-mile sweep of coastal plain and mountains.
More Americans moved into metropolitan Los Angeles in the past two years than trekked west along the Oregon Trail. The population of the area grows by nearly 5,000 a week, 30 new citizens every ‘hour.
: Paulina Drapak. I "-bb. Mr. Darla, M , Mr. Burna, Ira

Mr. Darla.
Ancall, Mr. t--------
Pock, John D. ____________ _	.
Aihlay. Mr. Runyon. Mr. Ploraa. Mr. Jamaa T. Barnaa k Co.. Dorothy Satina, Mr. Qlat, Joy L. Pair. Mr. Cundy, Mr. laaonar, Mr. Moralaa, Mr. Anaoa. jorm and to all paraona Inlaraated. i notlca: that the roll of tha Special U“‘	thfCity
VanWaa
■a paid and borna
a of curb, autter. i
antt
and ralated work 01 Montoalm Street to -on ttla In my offloa fc
..._____ .... Aaaaeeor of tha City
POntlae. will maet In tha Commlr-1---------iTSjd Cit/^on >a.lMh
Chamber In Mid City, on ihe lath day of Dacambar, All. lfu. at a:M ..o’clock . p m. to rarlOW aald aaaaaament, at which time and plan opportunity will be alvei all paraona mteraetad m ba heard 1	OLOA BARKELEY
cityciar Doc. 13. IBS
Curb, Outter, Grade, Gravel To: Cy Owana, Roy E. Tarry, Praternol Order of Baljoa, Win. WMinaar and to
r-------- ,ntaraated, taka notice. That
a. Special
to/or« madaafy thi oTlSTJait— ... tha purpoaaj Of defraying that part of tha coat which the commlaaton decided •houid be paid and borna w AtMClal »»-•eaament fog the ^oonitruoucnjof^curbj
woVkrbn*Cj«tl»
Inapactlon. given {that
Commlaaton and the Aaaeaaor of Pontiac. inlfmert In tha^ HR I
Fima and'piaoa'op^rJfiWyVfl Ve «lvon all paraona IRtotate^<^be>hgtrg(
City iOla lac. 1J, It
PUBLIC BALE 0 a.m. on DaoamMr It, II
Michigan, vehicle la
»w””tyt$wnt3 ^WWi'jWndVlal ran, that addryaa bcifi ,VMra Ah*
, DM. 11 and ft, ltat
. ■ulal M. in 1 MldA aarl It
fill CajlttnofBerlal No. MP 1WM%. be aoid M^RnUs Auction far caai. hlihaat bidder. car may be inipaotad .....
DeO. It and 14, 1063
h.» ImragMas
the "To$m^F**|‘ Jaoo lwitra|Bi"Roa<i
To rtcottfifrom o-i Off tot Building
R4WY^ruStte^ of ward Orchard*, having frontage On Atltl?r aon an3 fnr,-“
- Lota 71]
HUM ..	....J Lake Eatatoa No,
t. Ivina liteBlopmllold Townahfp, on Orchard WljMWfW, ■	‘
All paraona Inweatad are raqliaaltd t«
T*r 'tw£hspg
i ) Dec. My 1MB and dams, it
\ ..
THE PONT!AO PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962
dm:
THE^MA^
C OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL’S
^90-
PRICES DOWN
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 10:00
f i	*:	m i
Jj* •
5 f Federal's famous T-shirts for men
* * 51
3 s2

A 'CHARM IT'.
. Soft, whitt combed cotton with gen* t ■	trout tall* that stay tuckfef lit. No-
V J	tag collar with extra full efo. These
are T shirts men apprwclaft. S-M-L. ■


n
{ Waldorf's washable men's pjaid robes

'99.
'CHARM IT'
if
/Sanforized® sueded cotton flannel in 'mulil-colqr plaids. Shawl collar, 2 pockets, cuffed sleeves. Sizes S M-l-XL. Ideal Chriitmai glftl j

SALE
Save 1.55 .on every Waldorf
regimental stripe knit shirt
of super soft, washable Orion
3
44
Newest knits 6f all! Waldorf sets the fashion trend with Orion41 acrylic sport shirts inspired by valiant ’ regiments all over the world! These are the type of shirts that make your casual dress a delightful experience. After this sale these knit shirts will be 4.99 in our stores. And# you can choose from 4 sets of stripes . . . each one different, in a total of sixteen color combinations. Good news for the ladies, too, because these Orion shirts go through washing after washing In first class fashion , . . never fade or lose their shape. Get several now at a wonderful pre-season saving of 1.55 on every shirt you purchase. S-M-L.
-Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp.
SALE
Look! You tavo 62c on boys1 washable cotton knit shirts! Choose from 5 handsome colors
t
37
Here's a shirt that your little man will almost live Ini Find fashion collars, regular collars, Italian collars. All long sleeve in checks, stripes, solid colors and sculptured designs. And what a color assortment! blue, tan, green, red and black! They're full cut and ex-pfertly tailored for long, comfortable wear. Easy to wash, too. Colors won't fade or run. Shop Federal's now for your style and co|or favorites. The mere you buy ... the more you savel Size selections range buy ... the more you savel Sizes from 6 to 16.
SALE
Reg. $5 men's Waldorf wallets in a fabulous style selection
99
pint 10% I
'CHARGE IT'
Long wearing stitchless construction with removable pass case, card and secret pocket. Zipper, novelty or neat styles. Finest quality leathers. And all of them are made in America. Almost every type you could imagine. Choose tan, black, and brown.
OPEN EySlfr NI4HT T0,10
Open Sundpyj lO'A.M. to 6
dept, stores
i.sn
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
!i^ POSTIACPtaSS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER it, 1»82
J?pace	C
Readies Africa Lawyer Plan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Peace Corps is preparing a pilot project to supply urgently needed lawyers In At least six African countries.
The pay will be low, no private practice will be allowed, and special precautions are ben iag taken to keep the American attorneys out of politically sen-
You’re Sure To Please Hint With Either One of These Special Price Jackets!
Your -Choice
Charge It
Now yon can save on this rich looking, rugged wearing jacket. Handsome leather-look vinyl keeps its color and good looks through any weather. Cotton-backed Orion* acrylic pile lining > gives you extra warmth. Choose beige, blue, loden green and black colors in sises 36 to 46. Soft, pliable grain , vinyl cleans easily with	* £
damp cloth. *DuPont	i/
#3840
Open Every Night
The only-“fees" will be $75 a month plus living expenses.
But already Peace Corps officials report a “tremendous 'response” to their informal soundings among the U.S. law
Tentative plans call for a total of 40 or SO lawyers to be sent to Nigeria, Cameroon, Ethiopia, Nyasaland, Liberia and Sierra Leone. Tanganyika . was .said to bejt doubtful possibility*.
The need was said to be critical in some of the countries, especially in government ministries.
’ Nyasaland, on& of three territories in the. largely self-governing federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, was said to have “only a handful of lawyers.”
Peace Corps director Sargent Shriver has fully endorsed the idea and one Midwestern university and several in the East have expressed an inierest in preparing lawyers for African positions.
Sign Cultural Pact
VIENNA (UPI) -- Communist China and Albania signed a 1963-M cultural agreement “in an exr tremely friendly and cordial atmosphere" at the Albanian capital of Tirana yesterday, it was . reported here.
HARD W MATCH — A prisoner in Duval County jail at Jacksonville, Fla., Bernard Rice, created this work of art from matches - 15,424 of them. He hud no formal art training nor any burning desire to be an artists, but got interested in the project to use up time and possibly make spme spending money. The prisoner was not permitted to pose so it is chief warden Tom Heaney standing beside Rice’s Nwork.
Ex-Church Editor Dies in Hospital
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Rev. Henry J. Kulper, retired editor of ’ The Banner, official publication of died yesterday at Butterworth Hospital after a brief illness. He was 76.
He started his work with The Banner in 1929, rose to full-time editor by Synod appointment in 1944 and held the post until he re tired in 1956.
Under his direction the publication expanded from an 8-page
weekly to a 82-page periodical with 38,606 circulation.
A native of Grand Rapids and a graduate of Galvin College and Seminiary, Rev. K U i p 0 r first served a congregation in Holland from 1910 to 1913.
He was at Chicago as a pastor from 1913 to 1919 after which he returned to Grand Rapids.
A million paperback books are sold daily in the U. S.
Wool Surcoats
Here’s a gift he’ll wear with, pride and ap-preciate On winter days. Styling so .neat* it’s downright elegant. Thick, deed pile lining will keep him warnww4oasL. Choose solid colors and patterns in brown and gray.	%
Men’s regular Sixes 36 to 46 .... 13.99
Knit Jackets
Reg. $17.99! Any man would love the dramatic style of this new textured knit Orion* acrylic jacket. Plush Sherlon acrylic pile on cotton bacldpg means, deep warmth. Choose walnut* sage green.
Save $4! *DuPont Reg TM.
Men’s regular sixes 36 to 46>.. ...	13.99
Men's Sportswear, Main Floor
PARK
FREE
Downtown In All City Metered Lota
MerruChristmas]
.	'■ ■ «* j^|99
Kenmore Washer-Dryers
.»
Kenmore Automatic £1
WASHERS S
NO MONEY DOWN
on Snura Easy Payment Plan
Just choose wash time, water tem-	*
perature. Clothe* are washed in 2*4 *	•
not* warm or cold water .. * spray. *7*. rinsed 1 times, deep rinsed, then u & spun dry. Built-in lint filter. 6-wane JJm agitator. Rust-fighting bine porcelain finish tub, white aerylio finish ex- VW, JSA terior. Spin-oction stops when lid jj., Xja is lifted. 124b. eapaeity. End her	OjB
“wash-day-blues’’ ... get her a 1? Kenmore automatic!	. i 4 H
Matching Electric Dryer
Regularly $139.95! 12-lb. Capacity
109
for men . •. zip-lined all-weather coat 98
Charge It
Sears
Price
IQ!
J-
Sears Warehouse Store Oiien 9 *tll 5:30 P.M. Daily!
Casual belted back all-weather coat with Choose Mack, tan or olive.
Designed for comfort and warmth.
Give him a gift he’ll appreciate •11-winter-long! In sises 36 to 46.
Shop Ionite ’til 9!
“As-Is” and Crate* Damaged Mdse!
they’re proportioned. men’s slack sale
reg. $10.98 wool flannel or gabardines
Just set one dial and this Kenmore automatically dries, softens and fluffs your cloths. 2 settings: Heat for dnring: Air for fluffing Has safety switeh, lint screen.
pr.
Charge It Dress sleeks in choice of fabric with pMin*front or single«pleat styling Silicone treated to repel non-oily stains... saves on cleaning bills. Choose from grays, blues and browns. Men’s sises 30 to 42 . , proportioned for a perfect fit.
Buy his holiday slacks tonight! „
Men's Dress Clothing, Main Floor
Wired On Del. Edison Lines
Low-Cost Kenmore Wringer Washer
men’s plaid, pile-lined
stadium coats |99
Charge It
gift
price
19s
JL Zr C
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan
8-potition aluminized wringer with Mp-ew-type pressure adjustment. Manual. drainboard. Holds 9-lb. load. Has pbrcelalned tub; low 3Up pi“k base.
Thickset cotton corduroy with a smart, Italian-style bulky knit collar. Bright plaid lining is wool and rayon .., Side vent* have tab closures. In taupe, foden green, colors. Sises 36 to 46; they’re for rugged wear. ,
Appliances, Main Basemens
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. phone FE 5-4171
flop
..
'Vm§
Pair Try to Learn About Life inSpace
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ;
m m
fclHHi

HOUSTON (UPI)—Two Univer-
sity of Houston scientists are now working on a project that may determine if life once existed in Space. \ fff
National i
Aeronautics and Space
Administration on the three-year research project/
The pair, Dr. John Oro, a biochemist, and Dr. Albert Vatkis, i chemical engineer, have received a $71,250 grant from the
Both scientists are associate professors, of chemistry at the university.
Hie NASA grant came in hopes that their work will help the development hf simple miniature
instruments with which the chemicat composition of the moon and 41m planets may be analyzed by futons manned and unmanned space probes.
★ j A .w"".....|
The scientists are starting their study with pieces of two meteorites, in which other scientists have already reported
finding what appears to be life of a primitive type. ,
The fragments are from the Murray Meteorite which fell near Murray, Ky., in September 1990, and from the Mokoia Meteorite, discovered near Wanganui, New Zealand, Nov. 26, 1808.
The
believe that
these two meteorites came from a parent body that possessed an atmosphere and an ocean of some type andtwas at least lunar size.
Most astronomers, believe that meteorites are chunks of matter which come from' the orbital belt of Asteroids between Mam and Jupiter.
Hie asteroids are small planetary bodies. There are thousands of diem revolving around the sun between Mars and Jupiter.
Cottons Improved by Formaldehyde
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPD —Formaldehyde, that chemical so much in evideiue around biology laboratories, is bringing improved wash-and-wear qualities to cotton fabrics, the Texas A & M College extension service says.
A new process being studied by the textile finishing industry uses formaldehyde to hind together cotton's cellulose mole-
cules to give a more durable finish to cotton used in wash-
ldehyde-treated fab-io tendency to yellow
The formaldt rics showed no In tests; the extension service said, and did not discolor when subjected to chloride bleach.
The Dutch annexed New Guinea in 1828.
IIP You Can't Beat '6m
NEOSHO, Mo. <A-Citymanager Andy O'ftourke received city council permission to have a special sign pllnted on Neosho’s largest water tower.
The sign will read;
Dedicated to all seniors of Neosho High School.!’
The idea behind it is to keep on-; terprising youngsters from rodeo-., orating the tower to their own tastes each year.
SEARS
eit
ROEBUCK AND CO
H..'ZLH
- :
- J <
I * 1 K M IN
LlLLS
■	§18* A
E i. .A:
Dress ShaELRSale
A Gift He’ll Appreciate All Year’round
Sale! Boys’ 3-piece all-
' Wool Suits'
8 styles Reg. 88,98 Your Choice
Charge It
Snap-Tab. Collar in new slim line Tapered tailoring. Smooth, lu8tNMk‘‘9bPima cotton broadcloth. Collar has permanent stays. Button cuffs. Neck sizes 14V2 thru 16Vt. In white.
Lynn Medium Spread Collar in new permanent finish wash ’n wear SuPbna cotton broadcloth. Shirts stay white wash after wash, never yellows. Neck sizes 14 thru 17.
Lawton Button Down Collar in permanent wash and wear combed cottbn oxford cloth. Convertible cuffs, wear buttoned or with linksi Sanforized. Neek sizes 14 thru 17. In white.
boys’ mid-weight
dress suits
fiWw 1388
Sean Main Floor
men’s convertible collar zip-front coat sweater
regularly 89.99 now gift-priced
788
Charge It
Soft acrylic fiber in white, black, mocha or light olive colors. Pineapple texthred stitch with knit-in self color cable pattern on front. Newest slanted pockets. Full zipper front. In small, medium and large sizes. Designed for good-looks, comfort, warmth. Truly an easy-care sweater. Get your man one tonite. Save $2.11!
Sears Warehouse Store Open 9 to 5:30 Daily... “As-Is” and Damaged Merchandise!
Boyville® well tailored suits in mid-weight fabrics. Choose solids, patterns. Single breasted coats; plain front pants. In sizes 4 to 10. Dress yonr young man np in a fashion-right suit.
Boyt‘ Clothing, Main Floor
Rayon and Acetate Flannel Sport Shirts
Reg. <8.99	3?2
Charge It
Extra soft and luxurious. Washable. Plaid patterns. Yarn dyed. In small, medium and large sises. pave 77c!
men’s Dacron* & cotton
sport shirt
>22
Charge It
Choose classic styles in solid colors; ivy styles in distinctive chocks... all of 65% Dacron polyester, 35% eotton, the best wash *n wear blend. Fine work-
manship and tailoring details in every shirt. There are colors and siaes to
shit every man! Burry in and shop while 1
early while selections ere at their best!
Wallet Hot
Includes key ease. Top grain cowhide leather. Black or brown colors.
944
*9 —»
■I»ul’..nt H,« T.M
regular 825.99	(1 0^8
YOU SAVE 84»1 It	^ ^
Charge It
The trim slim look for 1963
Boys’ smartly styled suits in year-round weight, hard-finish wools. He’ll be right in step with the latest fashions, ready for the holiday season or ..any dress-up occasion in this stylish suit. Choose charcoal, -dark olive, navy or brown in sizes 12 to 20. Fraternity Prep® quality. Shop ’til 9 p.m.!
Charge ll
men’s cushion dress shoes
Reg. 817.99
MlUkto lealhem (Pally, canhion«<! 1	1 88 M
x X '
Save 50c ca.! men’s wash ’n wear
Pilgrim underwear
99:
Charge It
Choose tee shirts, briefs and athletic shirts of 80% Orion and 20 % Pima Cotton in siaes small, medium, large and extra large. All in easy-care white. Laboratory tests prove this fabric has more softness, greater strength, less shrinkage and better shape retention than all cotton knits. Shop early for best selection. Every piece at a gift-price to help
lion guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North .Sagipaw St. Phone FE 5-4171
W^m
JflL	_
may cbme tougher than Clarence Cannon,' but It’s bard to fitid "them. ‘
Hb’s the cantankerous Democrat who lambasted his own /House leadership in the closing hours of the last
SsobitSr-^^W
i*fli
KackJ/h’[2t™LS™f
McCormack.
X The 83-year-old Missouri Con--gressman, who heads the House Appropriations Committee, is a man of many facets. Depending on his mood and the. occasion, he can be as tenacious as a bulldog, as stubborn as a Missouri mule, ,or as gentle as the doting grandpa that he is.
A small man physically — he weighs around 140 pounds—Cannon .makes up in grit for what he lacks in heft. His physical counters during a span of almost 40 years in the House include minor fisticuffs with such colleagues as former Rep. John Phillips of California and Rep. John TOber of New York, Republicans, /and* former Sen. Kenneth McKel-lar of Tennessee, a Democrat.
These sparring matches occurred over differences on government money bills, all of which clear, through Cannon's hands.
During his more than 30 years ,on the Appropriations Committee, Cannon has helped shell out billions of dollars of the taxpayers’ money, and has cut billions from recommended appropriations. He warns continuously ofThe dangers of overspending and the evils of deficit financing.
TIGHT ON THE JOB
As tight as he is with the public’s money, Cannon is somewhat j loose with his own, especially! with silver dollars. He has shelled piit hundreds of them to children []
whom he encounters in the course of his official meanderings.
With each silver dollar goes the admonition that if the recipient holds on to It “you will never go broke.” ' . ,, . ' ‘ |
Cannon is mentally as well as physically agile—and he can hold a grudge or forget it.
At the end of the recent session of Congress he unleashed a tirade against the Democratic House leadership in general and Speaker McCormack in particular. He described the leadership as the most “biased and inept’ he-had seen during his long years of service.	<,
Only a few minutes later, he stood* and applauded as the House adopted a resolution praising McCormack’s “able, impartial and dignified” handling of the speakership.
‘BULLHEADED’
Cannon was* personally close to the late Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas, although Rayburn privately conceded that at times he found Cannon extremely difficult to get along with legislatively.
Stubborn” and “bullfieaded” were words Rayburn used on occasion to described Cannon's attitude.
But when the chips were down during Democratic national conventions, Rayburn at times found In Cannon a real friend in need, As chairman of. many conventions , Rayburn always insisted that Cannon serve as parliamentarian. Conventions can get out of hand without a presiding officer and a shrewd parliamentarian with a working knowledge of precedents and the procedural 'ropes”, ,
On more than* one occasion Cannon dipped into his bag of parliamentary gimmicks when, the going got rough. He could somehow manage to cite, a precedent for almost anything Rayburn wanted to do aa chairman.
Rayburn once confessed after a turbulent convention session
that he didn’t know where Cannon found the precedents and doubted if they actually existed.
“If he can’t find them> he’ll make them,” the late speaker commented.
Probably no one Is more experienced in legislative precedent than- is Cannon. He wrote mahy of the House rules—and ‘^Cannon’s Procedure in the House of Representatives” Is a legislative Mine. .
Cannon started out'-to be a lawyer but got into local Missouri politics to widen his field-of qbn» tacts. In till, Champ Clark, then speaker of the Ho,use, persuaded Cannon to come to Washington as'a clerk in the-speaker’s office; ■ “I wanted to see the wheels go around” for a few weeks and took the job, Cannon retails. He never goit back to Missouri to stay. In 1917 he was named par-liamentarian of the House, a post
he held until he Vais elected as a member in 1922. Only ope present member, Rep. Carl Vinson, Georgia Democrat,* outranks Cannon in years or service.
In private Ufa, Camion is a gentle, home-loving mkn. His devo-' tion to his wife, the former Ida Dawson Wlgginton, to whom he has been married 88 years, is cited, as a model of domesticity by
the Cannons have two married
daughters and five grandchildren.
“jShe runs the place, but she doesn’t fool me,” Cannon says Of the only granddaughter, “but I doubt if I fool her, either.” Cannon’s hobbles are few, He tinkers at the piano ar|d operates a diversified 750-acre farm on the Mississippi River. He is art avid student of history.
He Is a Baptist by birth and by choice and has never moved his home from his native town
of Rteberry, MO., which was founded in 1879, the year Cannon was born. ■, *,>	, mf
. v # w ■/:;
This year Cannon, lead a prestige battle with the Senate over the Senate’s insistence that id be allowed to originate some appropriation blljs, a privilege the House claipis as its Own.
'Hike the Berlin crisis, the dispute between* the Senate and tile House is not negotiable,” Capon
asserts with finality. “We. .are right and ttiey are wrong.’J .
One Of Cannon’s final legislative moves in the 87th Congress was to have the House finback to the Senate a temporary appro-. ’ ition bill that originated in the ate. The Senate countered with a resolution Insisting jit has the right to launch money bills.
There the matter stood at adjournment. Rut the battle vill be renewyd in 1883,, and those who know, Cannon are betting he’ll win.	>rtA t
Dry yeast dissolves more readi-ly in Water than It does in milk.
1)	SSMfek
REP. CLARENCE CANNON
£+4
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HOODED CAR COAT with sturdy tyacron-cptton shell
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1062
GEORGE’


LOOKS LIKE STRIKE — Slater Elaine of the Franclsan order doesn’t seem bothered by her flowing habit as she roils a bail during the bowling tournament for nuns In foe St. Louis area.
rS®** \
COM3 1
) brother of the highly successful t Telstar, was designCd-ai another a step fo the process of developing
•	a spatial communications network
•	to laike the load off overtaxed i land lines and ocean cables.
It is equipped to relay tele-iPhone, teletype, radio and tele-I vision signals between the United
•	States, Europe and—except for - televiskm-South America. Offi-
JJJJjJJlSShl
(.wntsHWS
Barring trouble from high winds above or the unseasonably cold weather down here below, the National Aeronautics and Space Ad-minlstration will .send the Relay

ft experimental 8 RELIABLE ROCKET
Relay will be carried aloft ad \ the* nose *of* a- Thor-Delta rocket. - Robert Gray, project manager for NASA said the rocket has chalked np 13 straight successes.
He said the only problem that had officiate concerned were winds 30,000 to 40,000 foot above the earth jn the area where the Thor-Delta. undergoes its most severe structural strain.
Romanoff's to Close Doors at Month's End
SPOUT
SHIRTS
If all goes well, the experiments will begin Friday morning, 13 V4 hours after launch, as Relay swings through an egg-shaped orbit reaching from TOO , to 4,000 miles gbove the earth.
Wideband radio frequency and
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. W -Romanoffs, for more than two decades a sartorial showpiece for movie stags dining out, is closing its doors for good Dec. 31.
Proprietor Mike Romanoff admits it’s no coincidence that the famed restaurant is going out of business on the eve of the Internal Revenue Service crackdown on expense account living., “It's the end of an era,” lie
atom will be relayed through the satellite. Two days after launching news stories will be transmitted between the United States and Europe, and two days later between the United States and South America.
MEN’S PMMW®
prince, gave die sad news to his staff yesterday.
He has invited his old customers, a virtual who’s who of Hollywood, to his restaurant for a farewell party next Tuesday, the 23rd anniversary of his restaurant’s founding.
frince Mike, M, said the restaurant has fori money the last yeir, and future prospects looked dim — what with stricter expense account accounting now in the offing.
Marriage Licenses
MttTYf/m
com
stirs an
Ambassador in Tunisia
VIENNA James W. Rid-dtoberger, new U.8. ambassador to Austria, presented his credentials yesterday to President Adolf Schaerf.

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	i i	itampi - 74 N. Sag	inuw, Qawntoi		wn Pontiac		PSirttlrtQ	Downtown |	

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962
imummm

Polly's Pointers
Mice, Sniff,, Run
By POLLY CRAMER
’ DEAR POLLY ~y Here Is a fanny one but it works.
I live in an old house with mice. They chewed a hole into an upper kitchen wall cabinet.
It was too high and narrow for my cat to catoh them.
So I Combed threat and got a handful of cat hair and taped it into the mouse hole.
It scared the living daylights out of the mice ami they never came back. About once a year I renew the cat hair.
LITTLE OLD LADY
★	★	★
DEAR	POLLY	— Take along	a shopping bag when
going to the movies with the children. In it can go all the mittens,' hats, scarves and what have you and there is | no danger of losing anything,. It also ends the juggling of things on	your	lap.	MRS. N. T.
★	★	★
DEAR POLLY -7 Sew a loop of elastic inside the cuffs of your small child’s sweaters. To keep sweater sleeves from pushing up when putting on his coat, slip loops (U) over the thumbs.	HELEN
DEAR POLLY — We make homemade candies for Christmas gifts. By packing a small piece of bread in each box, our delights stay as fresh for Christmas delivery as if we made them the night before. The bread may be- cut in cute shapes with small cookie cutters.
VERNA
★ ★ ★
DEAR POLLY — The binding on the top edge of an electric blanket gets pretty soiled before the end of the season. To protect it, I take a worn sheet, fold it in half, top to bottom, and sew just the sides together. This slips perfectly over the top half of the blanket, and can be slipped off and washed as often as needed.
l(!RS. V. M. McG.
. 9r ★
DEAR POLLY — I think the idea about protecting garden tools by keeping in a bucket of sand is good. The writer should have'added: “If oil is mixed'with the sand, not only will it clean the tools but it will also leave a film of oil which will help prevent rust.”	C. S. B.
CoOht Youf Blessings
Breathe , i. and Be Happy
Yule Musical Set by School
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It’s easy to take our blessings for granted, small as well as big. On a hot day we turn on the fan qr the air conditioning. On a
:old day we flip on the furnace, we take our electric refrigera-
tors and washing machines, our radios and televisions, our t e I e-phones and telegraph,, our cars, frozen vegetables and a thousand Other items which make life easy for granted.
We seldom stop to think of the imagination and work which made them possible.
We take all of our wonderful and /aried cosmetic aids for granted. We take powder and cold cream and rouge and lipstick, mascara and eye shadow and all of the other new and magic improvers for granted.
We take the moon and the sun,
the flowers and the seasons tor grab ted. 1 oftenthipkwhat a shock it Would be if we had never seen a moon before and it suddenly appeared in the sky or if we had never seen a flower and it suddenly sprang from the ground! We take the wonders of nature all for granted.
We are even apt to take friendship and love and health for granted until we are about to lose them. Most of all we take the wondrous working of our body for granted. It works night and day to keep us alive and to protect us.
We go along taking In great gulps of pleasant living just as though we had earned them. Much of the time we do not appreciate our Joys and pleasures because we take them for granted. Even worse, we don’t even enjoy life to the fullest.
Breathing is one of the miracles our body performs for us without any thought on our part. Truly, our breath is the very essence of. life. With our first breath we inherit the gift of life and we are not dead until we take our last
Our Lady of the Lakes choral department will present its third annual Christmas musical 8 p.m. Dec. 23 in .the school auditorium.
Participating will be the men’s chhoir, mixed chorus and glee club. A1 Mayworm will direct the program.
Since our breathing is involuntary we are apt to breathe shallowly. Deep breathing is beneficial to health and is also most relaxing. Try the following exercise:
The musical, whose theme is, “Joy to the World,” is open to the public. . Tickets will be available at the door.

‘ For Your Wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity
•	12 Photo* in 5x7 Altai
•	Free CoUMlixf
•	A Urge ‘‘Jail Married" Sign
Mr*. Carol Nolan
C. R. HASKELL STUDIO ]
1 Mt. Clemens St.	FE4*0SS$ j
Stand tall. Take a deep breath and exhale completely. Place yoUr hands on your ribs with the fingertips of one hand touching the fingertips of the other. Breathe in very deeply, expanding the dia-phram and lifting the ribs as the lungs fill with air. See how wide you can make the space between the fingertips when you inhale. ~ ' * and continue slowly.
Share your favorite-homemaking ideas . . , send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.
Only half the fish caught ini meal for animals, fish oil for In- _ I the U.S. are used for human dustrial use and export or canned I I food. The rest are made into!food for pets.	V
Here's all you need to open o handy charge account at ZUIKBACK'S SUBURBAN, Pontiac Mall's new fashion store
Fill out this application'. . . bring it or mail it to us. That's all you do—we'll take care of the details.’
ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN
Pontiac, Mall, Telegraph Rd. and Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan
Please put in my application for a charge account.
NAME
CITY ................ZONE .
TELEPHONE NUMBER .
S.ZUIEBACK S SON,INC*
Christmas
g i,ft . special •
*38
xip-llnad 32* |ackef In suoda or In leather is on outstondlng value for you, outstanding gift for her. She'll wear It all year, sip out the cosy acrylic pile
warms up. h black, beige or groan leather, camel or brawn tuodar sfacee 10>li|
the
gift
accessory
A.	ELEGANT CHRISTMAS WRAPPING, this lacy sweater with romantic hood attached. Soft Orion* acrylic underneath the glittering Mylar lace, and pure glamor In black/gold, whlta/gold or belge/gold; 34-40. $14.94
B.	FESTIVE GIFT TOPPING for most everything. New In soft mohair/wool/rayon with sparkling |awal and embroidery trim. Beige, white, black; S, M, L.... $14.98
C.	WHITE AS SNOW, the ladylike blouse by Pilot. So luxurious, yet It's easy-care Dacron* polyester Char-melle. Here, with dainty embroidery; 32-38... $6.98
D.	THE FEMININE GLOVE In Hansen’s 8-button double-woven nylon, delicately. shirred. Wardrabe-baslc white, black or brown; chostnut, natural or pale blond. $3.SO
E.	TO CARRY GLAD TIDINGS, this lush cut-velvet handbag with mock tortoise shell handles. In rich black.. $8.95*
F.	JUST FOR FUN give her a glittering Christmas tree pin with ieweled baubles and a Merry Christmas log. $3*
G.	HOLIDAY MAGIC, our rayon faille 5-way evening bag to use with or without handle. Also included, one snap-on cover of black peau de sole reversing lb white or black brocade, black velvet, black patent or gold. $8*9§*
H.	ANTIQUE-LOOK TREASURES of amber glass with Intricate intaglio design. Here, the pillbox with gold-colof mounting, $2*. Or pick a key chain or brooch, oach $2*
L CHRISTMAS GLITTER, our new saucer-cut Iridescent Austrian crystals In new colorst aurora, topaz, vltrail gray. One- or 2-shrand necklace, $4*; earrings, $4*
‘I*m lOftMmlM*
ZUJEBACJjg
SUBURBAN*

PBBSPP
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Wig PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1962
MAKE fiVFB Pm
Prep Cage Standings
-gsr;
Vm 1
Arthur
0	I'lpMM ...
1	CIO Kimball .
ft*
m
m
Test for W.
Wsterford
Bonthfleld ...,...,..6 0 o
Wsllod L»ke ........0 • 0
WAINK-OAKLAND
sr*
( l 01 Pltagarald ...
11 oiAvondsle ....
0 1 0 MadUon .......
0 1 01 Lake Orion . 0 3 0 Troy .........
j{| NbrthvilfeSet to Put Lakers on Title Trial
««■! ■■ Clsriciton Holly Bright
196} Racing Dates Listed
Harness Tracks Given 187 Nights Next Year
* DETROIT Iff — Michigan’s four harness trucks will total 187 nights ‘ of racing in 1963 starting with the Hazel Park meet April 11.'.
" State racing commissioner Edgar Hayes said today tip harness Xssason will ran from April lli "through Nov. 16. The 187 nights of mraihg are an increase of five above 1962.
Hazel Park harness raceway •Will be in operation SO nights through June 8. The trotters and spacers , then will move to North-wtlle June 10 for 4$ nights of racing through July 31. l %dfVelrtne lrill open a 50-night /Wtand running from Aug. % through ieept. 38. Jackson’s 42-night meeting will begin Sept. 30 and end fiov. 18.
A With the previously announced ^thoroughbred dates, Michigan will *have 331 days of racing not year, fptayes reported that all four trades showed an increase itt bust-ness in 1062.
Brown cltygojjTH	C3NTRAL	°
VTi	i
ly City ..	....0 0 0	3
Branch	........0 0 0	3
Millington ........0 0 0	fl
°Xf0r NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL
Royal Oak at Mary.. 1 0 0
flPAastbs ........o 1 0
St. ffod .........0 3 0
OTHER ABBA SCHOOLS
SOUTHERN THUMB

Clarkston, Bloomfield Favored to I m p r o v e Cage Marks
Northville’s Mustangs are no longer running away from the opposition in' tee Wayne-Oakland League.
prep cage season.
~ “ |fe ||p| Port Huron tlH, Kimball wiU travel fo Mt. Clemens (14\ defending league champion East Detroit Will play rudy have indicated that they l»* ■» TeoaMe.and Hatetftrh have serious thoughts concerning;*111 “)tertain ’“t newcomOT' who will occupy the No. 1 spot|Itt>sevuIe' when the warring Eastern Michigan League factions quit the courts the first ,of March.
Worth Farmington .
MKtr Rica .................>	2	5
HO Shrine .................1
Birmingham Oroves .........t
Country Day ...............•
I of being front-runners, like ail of last season, the Mus-Total tangs are now trial horses. f o 01 They will test another pretender ’ f S to the crown Friday when the | } JJMustangs invade West Bloom-i i o field. „
Clarkston, another heir apparent, travels to Milford, and Bloomfield Hills, also an aspirant to the throne room, entertains Brighton. Clarenceville goes to Holtyfor the other W-0 game.
Northville has all but lost its crown in the first two league games, being defeated by Clarkston and Bloomfield Hills.
Machen Found With Gun, Put in Hospital
NASCAR Has W Tear | -DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (DPI) The National Association tor Stock «Car AUta Racing (NASCAR) enjoyed its greatest financial year in lpB2 with more than 32.3 million being distributed in prize money.
; NASCAR President Bill Fsauce wild yesterday that there were 1,308 sanctioned races during the yisar on 188 tracks.
NAPA, Calif. (AP)—Eddie Ma-chen, top-ranked heavyweight con-tender, was detained in a mental hospital Wednesday after a highway patrolman said he found him apparently contemplating suicide.
The patrolman said Machen told him he planned to kill himself because he was broke, couldn’t get any more fights and “everything was all wrong.*’
The 30-yepr-old boxer was admitted to Napa State Hospital for observation.
Patrol Traffic Officer Bill Mc-Cluskey said he found Machen parked off U.S. Highway 40 near Vallejo, Calif., “a loaded gun next to him on the seat. He was writing a farewell letter.”
A physician at the hospital said Wednesday night Machen was in “satisfactory condition and has no apparent injuries,”
Dr. B. J. Qhelan of the hospital staff would not discuss Machen’s confinement but said he would be examined today.
MSU Tackle Likes NFL
CLEVELAND (AP)-The Cleveland Browns of the National Football League announced the signing Wednesday of their second round draft choice, Jim Kanickl of Michigan State.
Kanicki was drafted also by Buffalo of the American Football League. He was the second draftee signed by the Browns.
West Bloomfield will be favored to knock it off completely. The Lakers have.had little difficulty whipping three opponents. BALANCE PAYS
Coach Art Paddy his come up with a balanced attack featuring Chuck Robison, Bill Eliason, Dan Grieg and Dan Armlstoad to go with the rebounding of Dave Helmreich.
Northville has a couple of potent scoring weapons In Craig Bell and Tom Swiss. The retain of Jim Jnday In the backconrt will be a steadying influence. This was proved in foe OS-85 upset of Plymouth the last time out; This proved the Mustangs can still kick.
Ken Misken has blossomed into a scoring threat for Clarkston and means added trouble for Milford. Ijie Redskins will also give away some height.
Port	Hurph Poses
Problem to s'
A victory will be the order ofifor the first time in the young the day for the Birmingham Sea-holm cagers tomorrow as they swing into action at Port Huron.
It may prove to be a long trip for the Maples. The Big Reds at-
Ferndale has already stopped the Huron and Seaholm quints In it’s first two starts, 60-48 and 36-30 respectively.
The victor of the Port Huron-Maples’ clash will still have top |‘,n Vr«U flight opponents in Hazel Park,lgJ{™“0 first in the EML standings'presently with an overall 3-0 mark, and Royal 6ak Kimball, 1-1, before any serious title plans can materialize.
The entire league will tipoff a full conference schedule Friday
NBA Standings
EASTERN DIVISION I ......,30	1	W.a.
i»e .....16	10	.{if	3Va
n.tl	11	vIR,	1	;5J|	if
11'	.US	11 vt
MBOnH 1 •'
Detroit 115, New York 106 Loe AmteleriSO. Syrocuee lM Today's games
to VI. ClnolOMtl St Indianapolis t vs. Bolton si Providence FRIDAY'S GAME
NHL Standings
hockey at a, glance
'Tiger' Turns Kitten
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Gabe
Terronez of Fresno knocked out tL..............- • -
Charley (Tiger) Smith of San1 MwtnrMi	:::1] l« 1	.
Francisco in 2 minutes and 2 sec-	J1J if. £
onds of the second round Wednes- wednbadat’o resul day night to successfully defend _ \	. .todays games
his California welterweight championship.
PAUL NEWMAN'S
SPARTAN
DODGE
“the house service will build”
DODGE • DART • DODGE TRUCK 211 S. Saginaw St. Ph. 338-4541
*
T SERVICE It bockcd up by Mich highly (hlllod tschnlclom, you near "swoot out" Hie multi. Whot'l mors, Wn got <m uoylalding van to moks you O • HAPPY cuttomor, and wo'll turn ouratlvos In-lid* out to do It,

> of COMMERCE, MICK, Inc. 415 Commerce Rd. EMpire 3*71.21
GLASS and AUTO SUPPLY
.fra* ' Wo spocNMIkw In Inoyronco claim* ropoltt
yM am without charge.
CONVIRTIUI TOMl repaired, replaced, plastic
CARTOWN	H
<	II
A4
THIS WEEKS
Stiecudi
Brand New 1963 Dynamic Olds 4-dr. Sed.
Including Standard Factory Equipment All Taxes and Plates ..
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR!
*2,588
Per Month
’62 Olds Sedan
a Boautifol All-White
DEMO
ra* $3,578.00
NOW •2,776
’62 Oldt 86
SEDAN
LIKE-NEW DEMO
Was $4,574.00 k
Now *3,575
ENGINE TENEJUP »Special <
' • fUplaca Sport, Plug.
•	R.plac. Dl.trlbutor Point.
0 R.plac. Condomar
0 Ad|uil Corbur.tor
•	Cloan Air Cloonor
•	fraa-up Hoot Rlisr
•	Comawmlon Toit
•	f». hr C hobs Adlwitmsnt
’62 Olds C0NV.
DEMO
Wat $5,117.00
Hew *2,516
*2479
’62 Olds-JETFIRE DEMO
Wa* $3.492
Now *2,775
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC
280 S, SAGINAW STREET
I9QK WHO'S PLAYINO SANTA CLAUS
SANTA
IS PASSING OUT
SAVINGS
GALORE
AT
"Chevy-Land"
during our
December
DAYS
330
CHEWS MUST GO
HURRY!
HURRY!
TO
MATTHEWS eS^HARGREAVES
If
Ul
CHEVY-LAND*
Michigan's Largest Chevrolet Dfii/er ‘r
631 OAKLAND at CASS F£ 5-4161
I

I SB
y \	/
THE PONTIAC FMESB. THURSDAY:, DECEMBER 13. 1962
MARKETS
The following are top pricea covering Mies of locally grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package loti Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday.
Produce


®s„;
1S&

Mtif!:	Chrysler reported fractional gains.
vSEr SSSuk wSm;it According to HenryForti II, presi-
Ctrrot*. MlIo-p»k, 1 di.	|	*	*"•'*“	*	|	-
C»rroU. MM, bu. .....
ggCL™............
KBiT.
BB
TuraWfc «weu, ,■■■■■
C»l«ry, Ctbbti*. dt....
■ylsK
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT FOUITST DETROIT, Me. IS (API—PrlCM MM Mr pmm »t Detroit tor No. 1 quality PM poultry: , '
Heavy typo bona lt-30: light type bar l-l; roMtara over I ib». D->l; woUai U 1-------* -bltaa tt-lt: Parra
DETROIT IOOI DETROIT. Dec. It (API—Kf prtcea
paid par daaea at Detroit by tint te> Mlv*r* (Including 0.0.}: ;	, .	■ J
Wbltaa—Orade A extra
s»wi3P
Key Stock Goins Mostly Fractions
MoforsyOils, Metals Today
NBW YORK (li—Big three me* tors, some oils, metals, and utilities were on the upside in e mixed stock market early today. Trading was moderate.
” .*
Gains of most key stocks were fractional.
General Motors, Ford and
dent of Ford, prospects ere for an excellent auto'ules year in 1963.
Dynamics Corp. of America, strong lately, held about steady.
; * ;ht ,W
Goodrich sank nearly a point. Small losers included Santa Fe, Douglas Aircraft, Booing, Allied Chemical and Westinghouse Electric.
Prices were mixed from the start After a spurt at the opening, trading lagged. The market had a fairly sharp tae-day rise behind It aad nothing very fresh
ill gains to Tones, Royal Dutch, Americas Telephone, Southern California Edison, Union Carbide and Du Pout.
Polaroid swung ahead more than 3 in a routine move. » International Nickel was up a point, HbinMtaka a fraction.
U.S. Gypaum wpsa 1-point loser.
New York investors were still in a semiblackout of financial nows due to the newspaper strike.
Opening blocks includo: Ben-guet, unchanged st 1V« on 15,000 shares; General Motors, up % at 56% on 5,000 aqd American Telephone, up Hat 117%, on 3,000.
, ♦ • #•
Wednesday the Associated Press
average, of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to 240.3.	„
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were ' easy. Among small losers were Kawecki Chemical, Syntax, Ogden Corp. and Tampa Electric.
American Stock Exch.
Figure* AfUr dcoimcl point* nr* eighth*
NEW YORK (API—Amerlctn etocke: — — — ,jjl jBi N Am .... MM | I ... iif KnlMr Indu* . 4%
ga“K ::i sa'."s.c
,SK ::J*
___Devei .. #% Ml H*r
imp Oil ..J*% Shrow Wm
Good Nows... for Kids
ROME (UP!) — Newsmen and school teachers joined a pre-Christmas strike jwfwe today, leaving Italy without newspapers or magazines and children with* out classes. The newsmen went on strike for eight days, the teachers for two.
Deadlock Halts Talks jo NY Press Strike
NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiations In this city's newspaper strike have been ealled off until next week by federal mediators in the face of a solid deadlock that caused one negotiator to comment: "We are in a state of
The action late Wednesday leant that eight-million persons would have to do without their nine major dailies for at least more days. Also doing without are the hundreds of businesses that depend on the papers to advertise their wares during the Christmas shopping season.
... ★ * ★
The strike of printers repre-snted by Local 6 of the Inter-stional Typographical Union -is already in its sixtii day. Nearly 20,000 employes. 6f the ' have been idled.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW TOOK (API—FoUawlot U
mt* ................i
„	10* 143% 140% 142%+ 4%
a i.i* . ii nv* 73 n -V*
ERO 3 40 I 66% 66% 66%.
Business Notes
Russell E. Fenner, formerly of Waterford Township, has been signed as a junior engineer ini Ohio Fuel Gas]
Co. Southeastern!
Pipelines D i s-| trict, with head-] quarters in Ath-| ens, Ohio, it was] announced today.
A 1067 gradu-j ate of Waterford High School,
Fenner, 24, start- FENNER od with the company last July I er receiving his bachelor of science degree in civil engineering from Michigan College of Mining and Technology.
Waterford Twp. Motel Is Sold; Changes Eyed
Tho purchase of t h o Cascade otel in Waterford Township by a group headed by James G. Har-trick, a Birmingham attorney, was announced today.
Changes are contemplated toward a resort type operation with special activities to be planned for the winter and summer months.
The motel, 5835 Dixie Highway, will be under the management of Louis Dorman Jr. of the Old Mill tavern.
The sale was handled by the real estate firm of Don White, Inc. in Drayton Plains. The sales price was not disclosed.
MUSIC SCHOOL OPENS - The DoRae Studio of Music, 4130 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, will have its grand opening
Sunday from 2 to .5 p.m. The new school is operated by Edward DeCiantis of Troy. /
JFK Expected to SeeAg Business Leaders * Aid
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - President Kennedy appears 6fet today to turn to business leaders tot aid. And help he wants from these largely conservative men is in dealing with conservative leaders who
are getting their backs up over any tax cutting while the Treas- WWm ury is running aw deficit.
Business and the President have had well-publicized differences this year.
DAWSON
So he will have some underlying
suspicions to allay when he talks here Friday night to the Economic Club of New York.
*	*	*
Many of the most important industrial and financial leaders of the nation will bo in the audience. And many are critical of what they regard as the Administration’s less-than-ardent love for big business.
★	★	*
But on the question of tax cutting—if he talks about it as most of his prospective audience now think he will—President Kennedy can count on considerable support. At the same time there will be a lot of sympathy for the position of tiie conservatives in the new Congress who think that government spending should be cut
I $*■'*'* f
ir.
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) "Would you please tell a novice the difference between in ‘over the counter’ and an 'exchange’ stock?’’ G. R.
(A) Your question comes up very frequently, and I'm glad to have a chance to answer it.
The major difference between these two types of stock lies in the method of trading. Over-the-counter, or unlisted stocks, are bought and sold as a'result of private negotiations between dealers. The latter sometimes act as agents and sometimes as principals. As agents they report to you, on your statement, the price at which they have bought or sold a security and the commission they have charged for doing so.
If they act as principals, they report to you only the price at which the deal has been consummated, and that price includes their own profit. ,
Exchange, or listed stocks are traded by public auction between I brokers on the floor of the dif- Pr<>ved by the board of directors! A 9.by.l2 „vlng.rooin rug at ,he ferent exchanges. These trades ,,f lhe F irst F®deral ®avj"*s and home of Richard Baden, 6355 For-
JAMES M. RAIIL
Financial Firm Promotes 8
Eight promotions have been ap-1
right along with taxes, if not first.
TASK TO PERSUADE The President's task titan will be to persuade conservative businessmen to urge conservative congressional leaders to vote for the tax cuts he has promised to submit early in the coming session.
It will be a neat trick, Businessmen in general feel that taxes are too high and are holding hack foe economic growth desired to create jobs for everyone who really wants to work. They also feel that a balanced federal budget over the long puN is needed to keep the dollar healthy.
At the same time, many of them are well aware of how their own companies prosper when they get government orders. And some know to their sorrow how plants can be closed and men laid off when a government contract is lost or canceled.
So cuts in government spending are fine in principal when the aim is to balance the budget without piling the tax burden even high-But the cuts can be pretty tough to take when a particular producer or worker is involved.
Few in the Friday night audience are likely to be very hopeful of any significant cut in total government spending, much as they will applaud any promise of efforts to economize.
And most are likely to favor any lightening of the tax burden on business and individuals—up to point. That point is foe highly debatable one of just how high a Treasury deficit can go before it becomes dangerous.
Businessmen expect the President will be seeking their support for a tax cut and reform. How successful he is in getting it will depend on how convincing he is to its long-range effect on federal finances end to foe degree of danger in a deficit.
News in Brief
always made on \an agency basis with commission shown.
(Q) “My only holding is 400 shares of American Telephone. If this stock goes up to 125, would l be wise to sell some and re-lnveit in some dlher good utility? Am I correct in assuming that as a stock] goes up in price the yield' Woes down?’’ J. G.
Loan Association of Oakland, James Clarkson, executive director and president, announced to-
Heading the Hit was Vice President James M. Rahl, 5(41 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township, whose office as acting secretary was upgraded to secretary.
Others promoted are Robert C. (A) American Telephone Is a Peck, from manager of the FHA fine stock, none better, but \ ex- j department to vice president; cept in unusual circumstances it i Warren D. Newton, from aSsist-is unwise to keep ail your eggs in Wnt treasurer to vice president; one basket.	|and C. Burton .Clark, from branch
If Telephone should get to 125, manager to assistant vice presl-the yield there would be 2.9 perldent and branch manager, cent on the present dividend. A *	*	*	*
switch of part of your holdings
say into Long Island Lighting —IBernard P. Smith were named now yielding 3.3 per cent — would assistant treasurers and branch be a good move for diversifies- managers, as well as for a higher re-
S&iLrJBS 5
0. 3]Lr?_-	..	?®n.d r®f® ky d’e alf Ulseth was promoted from as-
1,	;?" P .	‘	. ..	^ 8 jP,® I slstant treasurer to assistant vice
i! y0ur dlvl- president and branch manager
sor (market price) goes up, your answer (yield) goes down, and vice versa.
(Copyright 1962)
Philip Nowell, 19, gave yesterday for stealing a 200-pound unconnected ftro plug. ,	'
Police said they saw* fohy wanted and they took Newell off to jail.
TWA Averts Grounding
NEW YORK (UPI)-A nationwide strike, scheduled to begin at noon today, was averted yesterday when Trans World Airlines and the Transport Workers Union (TWU) reached a tentative agreement on a new contract for hostesses and pursers.
■ e
tube St., Waterford Township, was slashed into strips yesterday afternoon by an intruder who entered the home while the family was away. Damage was undetermined.
Rummage Sale: Friday, December 14,10-1 p.m. St. Andrew's Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd. —adv.
Rummage Sale: New and nearly new clothing; household articles. Thurs. and Frl., 9 to 4. St. Joseph's Church, Franklin and Bagley.	—adv.
Office space is now available,
I including off street parking, In foe new Downey Office and Profes-_ .. . _ r. u ,	. sional Building, 790 S. Lapeer Rd.
Both LeRoy E. Hartman and ,	2 bl£ks 80Uth of Lake
prnnrd P. Smith were nsmed	My um ^
Fish supper: Baldwin, EUB Church. Friday, 5-8.61.26. —adv.
'Marvels of Nature/' outdoor movie film by Walter Frederlk-terf? E.U.B. Church, 212 Baldwin, Sat., Dec. 15, 7 p.m. Free will cf-ferlng.	—adv.
Pontiac General Board Gots Budget Tonight
The 1963 Pontiac General Hospital operating budget will be placed before the hospital's board of trustees for approval tonight at an 8 p.m. meeting of the board at the hospital.
The budget Is expected to be comparable to C budget for 11982.
Pontiac Lions Pancake Day, Thursday, Doc. II, 11 a.m, to 7:00 p.m. 18 E. LawrencO St., Pontiac. All foe pancakes you can oat tor 61.00.	-#dv.
Lodge Calendar
Special communication, Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F.4kA.M., Friday. December 14, 7:30 p.m. Annual installation of officers- Lynn V. Sherrod, W.M. I