Home: Edition Urban Renewal Plan the Weather PONTIAC PRESS PONTMC, mCHIGAy, FltlDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1962 —42 PAGES - VOL. 120 NO. 272T ★ ★ ★ ★ llpll * 111 HI 11II ■ -'JP STRANGE ROOST — Chickie, the Bantam rooster, rests next to Cory Crawford, 8, who hatched him In- a two-egg incubator last...... Christmas. The bird is trained to sleep on the boy’s pillow and awakens the Wehatchee, Wash., family at 7 each morning. Cory’s mother says the boy will take the Incubator to school after the holidays - but he’s been told not to bring home any more chickens. Romney Selects Pair From County LONDON UP) — The British Cabinet formally ap-proved today-the-pteir President Kennedy and- Prime {Minister Harold Macmillan hammered but in the Bahamas to give Britain the Polaris missile instead of the Skybolt to keep the British nuclear deterrent alive. Informed sources said the Cabinet gave its unqualified support at an 85-min- ute session after Macmillan conferred with his ministers by transatlantic telephone: The cabinet’s views were cabled immediately to Macmillan in LANSING UP)—Gov.-elect George Romney today named three more appointees to bis top-level team, including two Oakland County men who were close to him during the recent campaign. The appointments were made against a background of a squabble over the fate 0f civil service employes now working in the governor’s office.' Romney named attorney Richard Van Dusen, 32205 Bingham Road, Birmingham, to handle legal affairs. Richard Milliman, former Lansing newspaperman, was named as assistant: for public Information. Arthur Elliott Jr. of 17 Kember-ton Drive, Pleasant Ridge, was named as a special administrative assistant. advisers during the recent campaign. Elliott was Romney’s campaign manager, Milliman was his press secretary, and Van Dusen was a close adviser. Van Dusen, 37, will be an assistant attorney general and legal adviser to the governor-elect in a civil service post carrying a pay range of $14,156 to $17,538. Van Dusen, was a Republican state representative from Oakland County’s* 3rd legislative district, serving in 1955 and 1956. In 1956 he was the Republican nominee for attorney general. Van Dusen was chairman of the rules and resolutions committee of the constitutional convention. He now is a partner in the De- Romney said • Elliott will handle on a temporary basis the Job of executive assistant for appointments and office management He will be paid oat of private funds, Romney said. His salary was not disclosed. Romney’s choice of Elliott on a temporary basis immediately raised anew speculation that Elliott might become GOP state central committee chairman, replacing George Van Peursem. Asked about Van Puersem’s future role in the party, Romney said that the chairman is “desirous of making the, maximum contribution for the party and this administration—and I intend to see that he has the full tuoity to do so.’’ All three of the appointees named today were close Romney troll "Taw "firm of Dickinsdni Wright, McKean and Cudlip. Milliman will fill one of the two non-civil service classifications in the governor’s office press secretary with a salary of $13,000. , ★ yw ■ Milliman worked for seven years as capitol correspondent for the Lansing. State Journal. He was executive assistant to Lansing Mayor Willis Bowerman before he joined the Romney campaign staff last June. Elliott was chairman of the Oakland County Republican Committee from 1957 to 1961. He resigned to serve as a delegate to the constitutional convention and was chairman of the local government committee. C. of C. Board fleets Officers At its annual election meeting yesterday, the- Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce board of directors elected a Pontiac optometrist, Dr. F. Milton Hathaway, chamber president 1963. Dr. Hathaway, of 98 E. Iroquois Road, has been ketive in community affairs for many years. He served as a vice president of the chamber this year. nn v mti TON HATHAWAY other newly elected officers DR. F. MILTON HATHAWAY ^ y B. Bloom( manager of per- Last (Minute) but Not Least A Sign... for the Family By REBA HEINTZELMAN If you’re one of those hurrying, scurrying last-minute shoppers drop In at a Miracle Mile store and pick up one of those lovely old antique tavern signs. A whole family Item, these very good reproductions look like they had just been removed from century-old taverns due to a special treatment of both the wood and the paint. * ......ft-om $4 to $24, and would enhance sonnel at Pontiac Motor Division, first vice president; and Charles F. Brown, Pontiac district manager for Consumers Power Co., second Vice president. Re-elected were Gaylord L. Herrington, manager of Associates Discount Corp.< Pontiac office, secretory; and Harold A. Cousins, owner of City Beverage Co., treasurer. JThe new officers will be Installed at the chamber's annual banquet in February. Sizes and prices range any home. . ^ , ...1 For the engineer dad or husband, there’s a new kind of tie clip made of a tiny authentic slide rule which actually slides. ... Mom or her teen-aged daughter would welcome a rainy day with a new printed umbrella, raincoat and hat that all ““There’salso a new type sewing box named the All Purpose Runabout. It can be used as a cosmetic bag or even a small overnight case, as well as for sewing equipment. S1SRUNG TRIMMED! ...........................................Z There is a small sterling-topped syrup pitcher, with pure maDle syrup. Imported Danish candles are boxed with the SSSlngSlmmed candy dish, and the lowly mustard Islglorlfied by a sterling-topped Jug.^ ^ ^ One of the newest Items on the market Is a slide projector that can be focused, and slides changed from a distance of 20 5? away There are no wlree-only a tiny photoelectric cell that * an^be carried around a room and controlled by a flip of the finger. ^ ^ • Women’s and girls’ ice skates are blue this year. j SliDDers are big, shaggy and very, very colorful. I Creative toy* made of foam rubber were designed to stir y0UTh^aw1 little-boy dolls for jfoungsters who will someday pjtaS MtaTIS many bH-tamUr** on. * wklk away long winter nights. y * ’ n Eyed byL/.S., Plan Joint N-Bomber Force British Give Okay to Dropping Skybolt ly to be neeelsanL Hard-hitting debates on tbeiubject are bound to take place In the House of Commons, however, since the opposition Labor party opposes the concept of an independent nuclear deterrent. The Laborites see little point in British taxpayers straining to keep such a deterrent alive for a few more years only to have the whole thing merged into a Europan system eventually. ★ ★ '★ Right-wingers in Macmillan’s qwn Conservative party also may give him trouble. They already are assuming that the Bahamas agreement in time will mean the end of Britain’s special close alliance with the Unitea States. EQUAL BASIS They believe that Washington instead will work on an equal basis with the British and the French and eventually the West Germans. French President Charles de Gaulle always has objected to the preferential treatment the Americans give the British. If this arrangement is cui down, Britain’s reward may be a removal of French objections to British entry into the European Common Market. Cold Will Continue With Light Flurries Scattered, light snow flurries are scheduled for the PpntiaC area this pre-Christmas weekend. They will be accompanied by fnostly cloudy skies and continued cold temperatures. The mercury Is expected to dip to a low of 18 this evening, and climb to a high of 25 on Saturday. . The lowest temperature recorded in the downtown area prior to 8 this morning was 12. At 2 p.m, Pontiac Moves M d Project Faced' with an appeal of Wednesday’s verdict on its first urban renewal condemnation case, the city yesterday filed a petition for condemnation proceedings against property owners in its second project area (R44). Pontiac attorney Milton V. Cooney, representing 12 property owners in the R20 project condemnation case, today said he would “file a motion asking for a new trial.’’ Cooney also reaffirmed a previous statement that he planned to appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court any decision supporting the city’s necessity to purchase properties owned by his clients. shocked at the jury’s cision,’’ he said today. “It isn’t Just money, there is a basic American principle involved.’’ In awarding a total of $1,885,-816 to property owners, the Circuit Court jury ruled a necessity existed for the city to take all properties involved hi the case. Cooney represents owners of properties at 18 S. Saginaw St. and 102-104 S. Saginaw St. An appeal would tie tip the city’s two biggest redevelopment parcels downtown. “If an appeal is filed and turns out to be a long, drawn-out process, it could seriously impair our ability to dispose of downtown land," said James L. Bates, urban renewal director. The petition to initiate condemnation proceedings against property owners in Pontiac’s second urban renewal project area (R44) was filed before Oakland County Circuit Court (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Winter Debuts Saturday in Shortest Day of Year the thermometer read a nippy 23. a.m Tomorrow, the first day of winter, will be the shortest day of the year. Ol' Man Winter arrive, officially at 8:15 Historic Pact Announced by Kennedy, Mac America to Furnish Britain With Polafl* Missiles for Subs NASSAU (0) —President Kennedy and /Prime Min-ister Macmillan announced today a historic decision to create at once a nuclear* -armed bomber force and put Polaris-armed British submarines in action under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization banner by to—*; The far-reaching agree ment to give the Western alliance a broadened nuclear shield taxes effect in two mm THINK OR THWIM — Early this week, Physical Education Director Hollie Lepley thought students were sneaking through a drainage hole Into the yet unopened pool at Michigan State University Oakland. But last night Chancellor D. B. Varner caught a dozen in the pool again and released them without penalty. Here, Lepley ponders a Christmas greeting left at poolside by the , Phantom Night Divers. Poinseftia Marks Home Where Death Stalked -The United States and Britain agreed to set aside immediately an undisclosed segment of their bomber forces for use by NATO which would decide the emergency missions and targets. • —The U.S. agreed to provide Britain with Intermediate range Polaris missiles-minus warheads —for use on British submarines. These forces win be committed to the new multiiiatloa NATO nuclear force and the United States wUI assign to NATO one Polaris-armed submarine for each similar undersea craft equipped by the British. Announcement of the Nassau i agreement followed four days of talks between the two leaders. Both considered the document the most important and portentous product of any of their six meetings; It was believed France already has been invited to ac-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) By DON FERMOYLE A single artificial poinsettia plant rests in a small, white barrel in front of the Wesley Husted home at 2099 Austin Drive in Novi. The wind-tossed plant, that had been placed there by the Husted family to brighten the front yard for Chris-mas, seems out of place to- day. And the modest frame home will be vacant during this holiday sea- llusted, 40, lies critically injured In St. Mary’s Hospital, LI--vonia. His 33-year-old wife Rita is In fair condition at Wayne CObnty General Hospital. Their pretty, auburn-haired daughter Shirley,.11, is dead. All were victims of a nightmarish attack admitted to police early yesterday by James G. Gostlin, 20, of Dearborn Township. After being led back through the blood-spattered home by police yesterday afternoon, Gostlin admitted the attack to Novi Township Justice of the Peace Robert K. Anderson. Anderson set a justice court examination for 1 p.m. Thursday on a charge of first-degree murder. Gostlin is being held without bond today in the Oakland County Jail. Gostlin told police he raped his 11-year-old niece while sne was baby-sitting,at 2219 Austin Drive. Fearing his brother’s wrath, Gostlin said, he entered the Hu-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Traffic* Deaths May Hit 600 Cay Yule? For Many, It By J. EDGAR HOOVER .. A cold chill of death- in the form of traffic fatalities again wil) hover over our lanid at Christmastime. Instead of a season of reverence and joy, to many It will be an occasion of grief and sadness. We may expect a shocking toll of approximately 600 motor vehicle fatalities during the four-day holiday weekend. cember was the leading month and Christmas led the major holiday periods with 523 tm-mediate deaths add an estimated 177 later deaths as a result of injuries sustained. other times become maniacal monsters behind the wheel. Not " Offlr ’dff ther violate • the—rules * of the road, but also a goodly portion feel they should be allowed to do so with Impunity. oent of the fatal traffic accidents Involve drinking drivers 1 •'drfuWng—pedestrlanm - • I» »« According to the National Safety Council, 88,006 UvOs were 7 claimed by traffic accidents / —f - ----------HUMP / during JMIL. Some 1.4-mllUon motor vehicle • accidents cost onr nation approximately $6.9 billion. TrpdlttoiMnly, De- Why Is not something done to erase the dread of highway carnage which haunts every community during a national holiday?' The answer rests with the potential ^victims — the motoring public. / The privilege of driving a motor vehicle Is no mean responsibility. An alarming percentage of motorists apparently feel they . are immune from traffic laws. Maiiy who are models citizens1 at One of the great achievements of our age has been the advent of the motor vehicle. Long since recognized as a vital necessity in the complexities of bur workaday world, the automobile in the hands of speeding or drunken drivers is also a mortal weapon. Traffic authorities consider drunken driv-1 Ing and excessive speed the two greatest highway medaces. Some studies show that 50 per 1961, excessive speed ' contributing factor In 33 per cent of fatal highway accidents. Let the Christinas spirit of “peace and good will" prevail famlong our nation’s highways, and 'Wot......................... let all citizens strive to make Christmas 1962 a “holiday" from traffic deaths. (it! Dnu — r«ilnrlB| Jerry Oli ■Itrllrtt. Prl. end Set. | m -----------1 cinder, Ml 0 Flashes WASHINGTON (ft - Lower food and clothing prices balanced out higher costs for automobiles and services to leave the nation’s living-cost level unchanged from October to November, the Labor Department reported today. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (ft — Adlai E. Stevenson declared today that the sole objective of the U. S. military mission to the Congo Is to strengthen the efforts of Secretary General U Thant to carry out his, unification plan. In Today's Press N.xf P' Four names, In news as successor to Pope John — PAGE A-8. Bitterness, Courage , Two separate mine disasters bring different re- 1 actions — PAGE C-4. Public Changes Understanding of the j C mentally ill continues to Area News ....... B-3 Astrology .........D-3 Bridge ............D-3 , Christmas Story....B-5 Comics ........... D-3 Editorials.........A-6 High School........B-I Markets ......... D-2 I Obituaries ..... ,D4 f Sports ....... C-S—C-ll Theaters .........©4—04m TV-Radio Programs D-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY* DECEMBER 21, 1602 $1.? Million Involved Dequindre Sewer Grant in Dctnger By DICK HAQfSON I A legal stumbling block Is pre- I The ensuing entanglement could Oakland County might lose a venting thi sale of bonds to fl* prevent the grant ^from being 'kti.3-rallHon federal grant already nance construction of the 38-mil- awarded here, approved to Washington, It w a s lion D^uMre toterceptor Sew- j The lnfornwtton was reyeatodjto learned yesterday. ' l or. [the County Board of Supervisors Baby Sittef, 12r Dies in Crash Local Girl, Man Killed in Separate Mishaps 2nd Urban Renewal . Project in Court (Continued From Page One) judge Frederick (!, Zkm yes* 97 Judge Ziem set Jan. 22 for a preliminary hearing when a trial date wlU be scheduled. There are a total of 4S parcels named on the petition. Bight of these parcels have already been deleted since the city has already obtained options on A 12-year-old Pontiac girl one of two persons fatally injured In automobile accidents in the county last night. ~ . . Linda. Carroll, Oakland 842 Tenfy St., a Highway seventh grade Toll In ’62| student at Lincoln-Junior High •School was killed to a three-car collision at Madison 1 Street and Joslyn Road. She was being taken home by a cousin (or whom she had been baby-sitting. Linda was a passenger in a car driven by Mrs. Sharon E. Richmond, 23, of 989 Kettering A v e. Mrs. Richmond and her sister; Barbara Mortz, 12, also of the Terry Street address, were injured slightly. The procedure Is different than was used to the (tost urban renewal project (R20). The city began negotiating property purchases to the R29 project about 18 months before condemnation proceedings Feeling the R20 project property acquisition took too long, urban renewal officials suggested that all of the R44 project properties he included to condemnation proceedings at the beginning. Both Linda land Barbara had been baby-sitting for Mrs. Rlch-mond, ’ —^ Driver, of one of the other cars, Mrs. Kenneth Chaffin, 23, of Feradale told police that Mrs. Mchmoad’s car ran through a red light while traveling west on ToBie/Jan. 19 for Convention DETROIT Uth- A Detroit delegation, headed by Mayor Cava-nagh will appear before the National Democratic Committee at Washington Jan. It, to ask that the 1984 Democratic national convention be held to the Motor City. W h dr . Cavanagh said representative executives from Detroit would be on the committee which would present Detroit’s case. Consumers to Buy More Pipe Lines DETROIT (AP) —Consumers Power Co. is buying all the Michigan production properties of Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., including oil and gas fields, the companies announced today. The transaction, effective Jan. 1, is said to involve several million dollars. The purchase price into bar car. * * ' * Mrs. Chaffin said her car was knocked into a third car, also trav-eling on Joslyn Road, driven by William R. Johnson, 48, of 4080 Meyers, Drayton Plains. Mrs. Chaffin was injured slightly. * * The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WllMam Carroll, Linda was living with her father, 37, a Job setter at Pontiac Motor Division, and a brother Billy, 10, at the home of her iuntand uncle, Mr. And Mrs. Lewis Carroll. Also last night, William Torrance, 27, of Battle Creek died in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, an hour after his car struck a parked auto and careened Into a building on II-Mile Road In Royal Oak about 8:30 p.m. ★ * * The body of Lipda Carroll is at the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and continued mid today, Hn^ and Saturday with some intermittent snow taler today and tonight, probably changing to snow flurries Sat-urday. Little appreciable snow accumulation. High today 24; low tonight 18. High Saturday 25. Easterly winds at 1141 miles per hour today and tonight, becoming southwesterly Saturday. »t 5:04 p.m. 1 tt 7:5# ».m. Moon rlMt Bkturdk, f: DkvnUwn TMWWktkl s±s : Wi-dncdcr’. Cktrl IM 00 10 Vort Worth 00 wsonobo 23 10 Jacksonville 70 M Od. Rapid* 31 13 Kansu City 42 » Houah ton to 4 jfi* *"*•!•• 20 4J lamina 14 Miami Boh. 75 71 Marquatta (a* waardai 4 Rlfhaat tamparatura .. Lowest tamparatura .. Ti aamnaratura . ■ ■ Waathei—Partly el _________ 30 14 Trav. (Sty SO j aibuquerque " 37 Omaha 50 PhOijui ■ „ „ 20 Plttaburah 34 21 34 St. tt. City “ 30 8. Pranelieo .. „ 17 Seattle 60 40 33 apQkani ratoriM 1 vjaahlnuton - Included in the' sale are 10 producing oil and gas fields in Macomb, St. Clair and Missaukee counties and about 650,000 acres of unoperated'leaseholds in 37 Lower Peninsula counties, the announcement said. ★ ★ ★ Also included are an under* ground storage field and Panhandle’s gas conditioning plant near New Baltimore. The deal does not include Pan-handle’s interstate pipe lines which transput natural gas from the Southwest for Panhandle’s utility customers in Michigan. Panhandle also wi)l continue to operate its HoweH storage field as part of Its interstate system. WWW The sale, one of the largest utility transactions in Michigan history, was announced by Fred H. Robinson, senior vice president of Panhandle, and A. H. Maymond Jr., chairman of Consumers. ' Their announcement said this will adS more than 65 billion cubic feet of proved natural gas reserves to the Consumers system. Consumers Power serves natural gas to 560,000 customers in 30 counties outside Detroit. Robinson said the Sale to Consumers accomplishes a goal set by Panhandle 10 years ago. He said this goal Was the exploration and development of Michigan sources “to meet Michigan needs,” yesterday by its bonding counsel, Claude H. Stevens. County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry sald hc wtl still hopeful that a legal dispute with the Municipal Finance Commission and the attorney general’s o f f f e e at Lansing wouldn’t hinder the grant. 'The attorney general maintains that state law doesn’t require the commission to formally approve the pending sale of bonds. REFUSE to SIGN ' The commission refuses to any approval which it deems to be unnecessary. Bonding Counsel .Stevens says the approval Is necessary and if not given, any bonds issued would be questionable. The law will have to be amended in the next legislative session to settle the issue and to enable the county to sell the bonds. At this rate, the sale couldn’t be transacted until May or June. The $1.3-milllon federal gran under the Public Works Acceleration Act is contingent upon construction of the sewer beginning before Jan. 1. - Barry is hoping that contract-ors will agree to begin before the first of the year even though the bonds will not have been sold yet to pay tor construction. He also said he would meet with federal authorities Wednesday to determine their stand in view of the Unexpected legal entanglement at the state level. Barry’s theory is that the stumbling block was politically motivated to prevent Republican Oakland C o u n t y from getting the grant so that it might be award-ed-'to a Democratic county instead. The grant is the largest awarded so far under the act and has been eyed jealously by other-communities, he said. Barry noted that Democratic Wayne County has some 340 million in projects bonded under the statutes being suddenly held in dispute at this time. If the grant is lost here, the real losers will be the 14 Southeastern Oakland County municipalities that petitioned the sewer’s construction by the county. The loss would raise the project’s cost to them by an equal U.S., British Plan N-Bomber Force (Continued From Page One) cept Polaris weapons under the same set1 of conditions. No French decision has been reached, however. ThF earliest date at which Britain could begin buying American-made Polaris missiles would be 1970, since no especially-equipped submarines could be built before then. BRITAIN TO PAY Britain will pay for all missiles supplied but will not shkre U. S. development costs of |2.5 billion. The British will furnish their twn Polaris warheads. 1 Both, the United States and Britain placed one condition* on commitment of nuclear forces to NATO. ★ Or * The two countries reserVed the right to employ. Independently bombers and Polaris submarines assigned to NATO, in any case involving “supreme national inter- torney James B. Donovan put finishing touches today on fists of medicines, drugs and food offered in exchange for 1,U3 Imprisoned Cuban invaders. ‘ [/;, If si Donovan was expected to meet Premier Fidel Castro sometime today to show hirh the completed lists of about $53 million in goods, revised as a result of his hurried Wednesday trip to Miami, y Longshoremen in the Florida city were working around the clock loading the frieghter : African Pilot with goods which have been pouring in by truck and plane. The freighter Wappen von Hamburg was standing by, ready to leave for Cuba to pick up the prisoners when their release kb ar* ranged. ___________:, ...... Although Cuban refugees in Mi- ami hoped the captives would be Road; changed--frmft- ite present They have no choice but to pay the additional cost because the federal government has ordered the construction to remove a health hazard in the communities. These municipalities Include Birmingham, Berkley, Clawson, Feradale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Royal Oak Township, Southfield, Troy and Beverly Hills. pMRMlWMIMIjfil NATIONAL WEATHER — Except tor fair -weather in the Southwest today, the rest of the country WlU have cloudy to partly cloudy skies. Snow wlU cover much of the area from the JjjfcMittippi Valley eastward to the middle and north Atlantic coastal statos- Snow Is also due in the northern and central Plains. Rain wifl extend from the southern Plains through the northern Gulf states and Tennessee Valley area. Cool tempera-| tures will dominate the east, with a warming trend In the Plains but little chai ? V X EASES 2 PROBLEMS The agreement represented n long -step toward the solution of two problems which have plagued the two countries for many months: —It gave Britain an acceptable substitute for the now discarded Skybolt nuclear missile which would have been launched from Britain’s Vulcan bombers. Macmillan insisted that Britain needed pH nuclear fhissiles in order to presem~ her- status - as -a- -front1 rpnk world power. •-It marked a first Step toward possible resolution of the problem of Western European * nations developing Independent nuclear forces. The- Nassau agreement provides a framework under which France, Britain and other Western allies can pool their nuclear punch underT common direction. Canadian to See Mac OTTAWA UP) -Prime* Minister John Dtefenbaker left this morning for the Bahamas for talks with Prime Minister Macmillan. | Machine Gets I in Yule Spirit I f Rains Reindeer § REDONDO BEACH, Calif., (UPI) “ A machine suffering from hallucinations collapsed into hysteria yesterday and spewed out 1.600 plastic reindeer in front of a startled little boy. The machine is supposed to ring bells, flash red and green lights and deliver one freshly made reindeer — all for a dime. “The points are set too fine and it gives the machines hallucinations,” the owner said. “They think they’re getting paid.” | ' “And It’s contagious,” he added. “I’ve had'calls about other machines, all making free reindeer like crazy.”—u Winds Up Lists otAidstoGuba Donovan to Soe Castro on $53-Million Goods BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A rezoning request to allow construction here of a 316-mllllon restaurant-motel will be appealed to the [HAVANA (UPI)“NeW;^i)rk it- Tru* Bloopifteld Township Board, of isteei. Township Clerk Mrs. Deloris V, Little said John Gilray, attorney for the developers, already has Indicated to her that a rezoning petition will be presented to the towhship boards She said the request probably will be discussed at the board’s Jan. 14 meeting after a formal rezoning petition Is ‘ freed on or before Christmas Day, their relatives here said it is unlikely they wifi be out of prlsoq much before New Year’s “unless a miracle occurs, t A Mrs. Berta Barreto, Cuban go-between in.the negotiations, said Donovan would not see C a s t r o again until the lists were complete. To Bloomfield Township Board Plan Appeal on Rezoning for nue: block while it was zoned for general business purpoaes. mer L. (Inez A.) Sylvester, 37, 6060 S. Snowshoe Circle; Bloom-field Township, wifi be 11 a.m. to-morrow at Christ Church Cran-brook. Cremation wlM be Wit 11 e Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Sylvester died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a long illness. Gilray said the rezoning still will be sought from the township board even through the Township Planning Commission voted against approving it. The planning commission is an advisory body only and does not have the final judgment over zoning casqs. EAST OF WOODWARD The developers want property l the east side of Woodward Avenue, just south of Big Beaver office .building classification to a ' isiness zone. More than 100 township residents appeared at the planning meeting to oppose the rezoning request. Explaining its reasons for the unanimous rejection of the rezoning request, the planning commission noted that two office buildings were built on the Woodward Ave* Poinsettia at Home Stalked by Death (Continued From Page One) She was a member of the Vil-lage Women’s Club and C h r Is t Church Cranbrook. Mrs. Elmer L. Sylvester „ , , , . . Memorial servioe- tor Mrft. El- ^rviving besides her^husband are two daughters, Mrs. Frank K. Little of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. William T. Beresford of Biming-ham; two sisters; and five grandchildren. The family requests that, any memorial tributes be made to me Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation, 116 N, Adams St., Ypsilant SIMMS Is Your "Best Bet" For Wanted Electrical Gifts Built-In Knife Sharpener Electric CAN OPENER: Full FACTORY GUARANTEE Open* any size or any shape can .. . sharped*; any knife (Including stplnlejs steel) to a razor-sharp edge. GENERAL ELECTRIC sted home in search of a gun and a car to escape. State police said Gostlin admitted attacking Husted and his wife with a claw hanyner while they were sleeping in the front room. He said he struck down Shirley when she came into the room after hearing the commotion. * ★ * Although Gostlin admitted drinking “only two or three beers” before starting on his trail of terror, Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole said witnesses today reported the youth had been drinking all evening. The three other Husted children Carol, 7; Marilyn, 6; and 4-year-old Gloria slept through yesterday’s nightmare. The slain girl’s body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. Gloek-Radio t 1CM Pictured Iral [ Wake up to music and start the day cheerfully, in vShlte plbttic cabinet. Powerful station-gening radio yvlth realistic tone. For Stsam Praising or Dry Ironing eSectmc Steam ’n Dry Iron 197 MEN’S SURC0ATS g&.m ami Casual Jackets DACROM-fOPUN-SUIDO-EK., Original To SIS Sollora— ONI LOW PRICE 9* Accurate temperature control for pll type fabrics, < easy thumb-control switches from drjr’ta steam. 10-CLIP Electric “Sanbeam” Percolator Large Size ELECTRIC “Sunbeam” Fry-Fan With 00H0 and Metal COVER ELECTED - Noyce W. Strait Jr., was elected president of the Pontiac Rotary Club yesterday, to fill the unexpired term of Howard Canfield, who has left the city. Horner Hoskins was elected to Strait’s vice.president position.1 i No Neod to Hunt From Store-to-Store... 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Ideal for ■ hunters, traveleri, etc. LIMITED STOCK - Shop Early! $11,H ^Evorody” Table Broiler (II only). »■. mi 19.96 “Shetland” Fleer Polisher (1 only)..... 26.88 1 .96 “Sunbeam” Sauoe Pan (6 only). HUE 98 N. Saginaw St. 7 I THJi PONTIAC PKKSS, PHlUAY, 21, }m ■ _LL_—Astral Watchbirds to Peep NEW YORK (AP)^It's strictly Tor the birds as 10,000 watchers begin their annual job this weekend of . toting up our feathered friend population in this country and Canada, the National Audubon Society 1 I said Thursday the 03rd inventory wiU be completed in more tpn 600 communities by Jan. 1 be acrompanfefl bY at lea|t \ra ornithologist ta_aid in ldjentitica-tion. The designated watching areas are laid put in a circle IS tniles in diameter. Raid Formd>anj5Hops for Holiday Catd Nudes 'AIPEl, Formosa (APi-Pollce M ^pids Last year 661 areas scanned and a total of 37,740^849 binds of 506 spedeO were Each ^roup of watchers must by 0,077 watchers. tided three 'Taipei 800 Christmas cards bearing nude pictures; iting shops near ited more than Sign, fact With Reds i MlHf CDCC In Any DOWNTOWN CITY daEe&sal*am fii. riuiifc ritEc . jmssiifeissuT Sale of nude pictures is banned in Formosa. The owners of the shops were fined; < DAR-ES-SALA AM,f Tanganyika fUPI) — Tanganyika s i g n e d a trade agreement with Yugoslavia. It was the first such pact ever signed with a Communist country by this young $ast African nation. OPEN T0NITE Until 10 P.M. and EVERY NIGHT’til CHRISTMAS Famous COSMETICS For Yosr Off Use or For GIFT-6IYIN6 Stock-Up on FILM for Those Precious ' Pictures Now — Save at SIMMS KODAK ‘KQDAC0L0R’ FILM insis t its. msum. riAh Italy Eyes Own THE PONTIAjC PRESS, FRIDAY; DECBHiCpER 21, 1962 WASHINGTON (AP) — Italy gbpr for missiles of the Polaris i to have an eye on hairing Its dam nuclear strategic firepower, using r Polaris-type missile. Ml; The brand new Italian cruiser Garibaldi, which visited the UtUted &atea about two months ago, is equipped with launc ‘ with the Italian-designed- launching. system. These sources said While at the Norfolk, Va., naval officers of the Garibaldi were base, the Garibaldi test launched dummy Polaris rockets to try mi Answering a question, informed sources at the Italian Embassy here said today that “everything | * in the trials very enthusiastic about results of the test. Elsewhe^foWaabinghmcircles there is talk that France, which is attempting to create its own independent nuclear fence, also No Drive Under Party Banner GOP Won't Push Constitution LANSING » - Michigan Republican officials declared yesterday they will mount no campaign under a party banner in behalf of the proposed new constitution, although they will formally advocate Its passage by voters. l$634oBring Pay Raises WASHINGTON UH - The new year could bring pay raises to mole than 7 million American HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw tt. iDowntowiij .Pontiac/ About 3.3 million are sure of fatter paychecks. Their increases ‘have already been negotiated take effect in 1963. ...I...' V ★ ' * . w ■> Another 1.2-mlIlion workers are covered by contracts expiring next year. An additional 1.7 foil-lion have contracts subject to wage reopening. And an estimated 1.1 million could get pay hikes through automatic Uving-cost adjustments provided in their agreements. | These estimates are the subject ef two studies by the Labor Department's Bureau of Lakpr Statistics. The picture they give ef INI wage Increase possibilities Is bread but In- . One survey is limited to labor agreements covering 5,000 work* ere or more, the other to contracts covering 1,000 or more. ■ % •** * The increases due the 3.3 million workers will cost induittry |1 billion. Included are nearly 1 buck drivers and employes In retail trade and more than 1J million in manufacturing, mainly in the auto, auto parts, farm equipment, aerospace, meatpacking, canning and apparel industries. .Trios to Moil Letter; Firemen Rush Answer RACINE, Wis. (UN) —Because he has been in foe United States from China only a few days, Hank Lem, 10, wasn't sure how to mall I letter — but be tried. He went to a street cor pulled the lever on a box and 10 fire trucks roared to the scene. Syrian carats, traditional moneylenders, still flouriah in competition with modern commercial banks in that country. This word was coupled with an.ment meriting full and Impartial appeal by GOP State Chairman study.’* George M. Van Peursem to the Those organizations which op-Democrats to abandon their plans pose the document ire seeking fora campaign to defeat the pro-1 to retain “selfish privileges," jb posed document. |GOP state* chairman added. Van Peursem said he sup- | /■.. ports Gov-elect George Romney's proposal that the new constitution be presented to the public on a nonpartisan basis. “Since the interests of all the" people are involved, discussions j about this document must be completely removed from partisan politics," said Van Peursem,] “Cool-headed study end appraisal is necessary to enable voters to nuke their best deci-j slon.” , ~Tii Peursem said he win urge the GOP State Central Committee, at Its meeting Jan. | 11-12, to adopt a resolution calling for “fall public study and | discussion." ----W It : it_______ , j A Republican spokesman said the State Central Committee can be expected to adopt another I resolution formally expressing its! support for the proposal new document, either at the same meet-j ing or at the state convention the. following month. LEFT TO GROUPS | Rut the party has no plans! for a campaign for the constitution,” said the spokesman. “We will leave that to the private groups and the former constitutional convention delegates." "There isn't any reason why we have to campaign for the constitution Just because the Democrats are campaigning against ft.” The Democratic State Central Committee last week named Ade- j laide Hart, a Detroit schoolteacher, to head a special party effort] to defeat the constitution when it goes to voters April 1. WWW Van Peursem said he believes the Democratic mo^g was “unwise," suggesting that the party abandon its partisan approach and ‘volunteer to help nonpartisan organizations provide voters with factual information." Van Peursem said he believes the proposed aew constitution meets the aeeds ef virtually all nonpartisan group* in the state, pointing eat that it has been endorsed by the League of Women Veters and the Michigan Firm Bureau, two groups which are sometimes at odds politically. "If such organisations can give the constitution their unqualified support," he said, "it is a docu- has interest in some form of surface-launched missile to carry a nuclear warhead. But,sources said, President Charles deGaulle's desire to make France independent of either U.S. or NATO help in the nuclear Held has prevented display of any active interest in Polaris, which is used by the United States to arm rocket submarines. News dispatches from Nassau indicate British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan has put aside bis previous insistence that foe American Skybolt missile — a weapon for launching from bombers—is the only way to make Britain a nuctear power. President Kennedy, backed by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, apparently assured Macmillan* that the Polaris missile could be the answer. Early dispatches from the scene! left unclear the question ef how Britain would use Polfrie missiles, but the indication was that thinking was directed toward sur-face-launched rockets. .■: OTHER USES Although the United States so far has Used Polpfls only for submerged firing from submarines, it never has rejected the idea that the missile also could be»ifred of the Kennedy-MacmiUan talks | from surface ships, ground posi- the firepower of the ihfo’s manned tipns, trains, trucks or barges. During Polaris’ development end testing at Cape Canaveral, Fla., a number of launchings were truriefrom fixed ground positions. aircraft strategic force. Although that particular proposal was discarded, the Navy haver has abandoned completely the idea that Polaris missiles could be used to And 12 firings were conducted «Wg«t^lHi^Itt(riWprr from a surface ship, the craft Observation Island. At One point the U.S. Navy considered mounting Polaris missiles on a new carrier to supplement Hot Reception for Santa MEMPffiSrTcafl, (ft *. This Christmas essay with a blazing finish was turned in by a Memphis second grader: "Once upon a time Stanta-Claws came down the chinty ney. > "It was llted." surface-launched Polaris goes back two years-In I960, the United States suggested that the 'North Atlantic Treaty Organization might want to have medium-range missiles— aboutthe lfo»»milerangeof For laris—in Its armament. At the same time, Britain interest was-turning to the Skybolt weapon, then still In eariy research stage. high speed; to dive dtep to escape detection, and always to keep Its location hidden from a potential enemy. The question of whether Britain would chpose Skybolt missiles or As late as last September, the Navy awarded a contract to Chrysler Gocp,’s missile division to study proposals for launching solid-fuel rockets from navy ships. • * * ; V? The Navy decided on the atomic-powered submarine primarily because of the obvious strategic advantages of that launching platform: toe ability to stay submerged, bn station, for weeks; to move swiftly and sllently and at Brown's annual Christmas par- - Flint Man Receive* California Commutation SACRAMENTO, Calif. (DM -Charles E. Moe, 61, Flint, was in Gov. Edmund G. dons and commutations list, It was announced yesterday. The action ended Moe's status as a parolee on a first degree murder conviction in Los Angeles County in 1931. & It woNld be wise indeedi to compare oer flexible HOME LOAN financing plan before making a final decision. There's far lest 'red tap*' with our jrian, your application is acted upon quick- PAYMENTS ARE DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR INCOME Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 7SW. Huron $t./ Pontiac FE 4-0561 cumm parking m hear or building FINAL MARKDBWNS On Our Gigantic Everything Goes! Nothing Hold Back* No merchandise will b* movad to our now location -SAVE UP TO 65%. Wa soon will be roady fo move to our now location in Downtown Pontiac. We have leased the old J. C. Pannoy Store at 17-19 South Saginaw which is going through oxtonsiva remodeling. Romtmbor THIS IS A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO BUY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Furniture at Considerable savings . . . and JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! Living Room SOFA snd CHAIR 160% high pits nylon. $flA|)Q Foam reversible zipper cushions. Onelee * of colors.................................. WW I PC. PROVINCIAL SECTIONAL fruit- $41111100 weed trim Is beautiful bsigs nylon with foam cushions............... UamewJ • 5 PC. FOAM CUSHION SECTIONAL. $ 1 Kfi®® One only in turquoise........... HFw KRCBHLKR * PC. CURVED SE0TI0NAL. (4 C A00 100% nylon esvsrs. Foam zipper “ 109 cushions. All eolors.... . .. • > •. ■ “w SLIM ARM MODERN SOFA snd CHAIR Strip $"V QQO fabric in turquoise. Foam cushions. ^ One only.................................. Mw COLONIAL SOFA BED CHAIR and ROCKER. $0000 One only to sell et this wMM price............................... **** MODERN SOFA BED and CHAIR. fM% ny- $0000 Ion esvsrs. Your ehoioe of eelors. Foam THg zipper eushlens..................... w w SOFA and chair. Tenuol** nylon. Molded a m JMrJte#||| rubber bask snd team cushion* in thO seat, el ^YDUU SHihtly soiled. Lari* modem slant am. | dQ Regular 269.95 ... NOW........... ■ W W % Bedding Bedroom INNERSPRINQ MATTRESS or •OX SFRINOS............. BUTTON FREE MATTRESS. If year written (usrantss. Twin or niH size....... ..•••.• Mi-i........... CROUP of HlAHER priced MATTRESS or BOX SPRINOS. All sizes-Simmons, Seely, Sorts, National. All *n%itrips ■&*%*!#* > HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE. Only 2 left.................. $1088 $2088 ar $2088 Dining Room OOD LIMED OAK BUFFET. LIMIO OAK FUSTIC TOP EXTENSION / TABLE and 4 CHAINS... • ....... SOLID WALNUT ROUND TABLE and 4 CHAIRS......•...............v'" Choirs WALNUT BUFFET.......... ODD WALNUT OHINA BLASS sliding doors. ........... SIMMONS SLEEP CHAM. Opens to a eomplsts bod, Only 2 left........... SWIVEL ROCKER. Vinyl covering. Choice of eolor. Reg. $88.85 ..... DANISH MODERN SOLID WALNUT OMAIR. Foam zippsr cushions. I to ohoese from with ehoioe of oolors............. HIQH BACK SWIVEL ROOKER. An 169% nylon and supported plastic. 'Ti silly in green............ 2 MATCHING PROVINCIAL OHAIRI in 160% nylon. Blue. Reg. $166.00 Both ior only..... i*i*................ $2088 $3488 $1088 $0088 $7088 $2000 $0000 $5000 $3000 $59°° $3000 WALNUT HUTOH TOP end CABINET. 1 only.......................... 5-PG. SOLID WALNUT DROP LEAF TABLE $"7000 end 4 CHAIRS..................... 19 ODD BLINO DOUBLE DRESSER $9000 >andMIRRDR...............}•** ' fclP . BEIGE BEDROOM. DOUBLE DRESSER $TfiOO CHEST and BK BED. Floor sample... ■ W BLOND DRESSER OHIST end BK RED.' s58“ 4 PC. WALNUT SUITE. TRIPLE DRESSER CHEST and RK BED.... Mil ODD BOOKCASE BEDS.' 9BUo All sixes......... ............ 4 PC. WHITEPROVINCIAL BEDROOM $4 4 AQQ with canopy or bookoaoo ' ” | 5 Wp SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS wRh mat- $l|C|00 tress and springs ......... w w Odds and Ends IS DININO ROOM CHAIRS. Your ehoioe SILICONE FRY PAN withspetule Tables $1008 S PC. TASLI ENSEMBLE. 2 step I eeff* tails, All finlthoa, Only 21 *ot* to tell it I Pa. TASLE ENIEMSL1.2 *f«B 1 ooWto, PlMtlo t f PO bum proof topi. Rf|.i».M »*l umio* oi w*lnui, T|/M limed eek or mh|. All three eteblei f,... ’ ■ ■ A GROUP of TABLES. Values to $14.88. Your ohoioo. Dinettes SUT BENCH TABLE. Walnut. IS” long.... 6 PC. DINETTE. 30x40x48. Plastio top table and 4 matohing washable chain.. 1 PC. DINETTE. 36x48x60 Table wtth plastle top. 4 matohing waohable chair*, 8 PO. DINETTE. Opsno to • foot with 2 leaves aind I beautiful chain. Ohoioe of oolors.... $2088 $0088 $7088 Lamps $300 $411 J1” CERAMIC TABLE UMP. Wiihibl* ihnde....... ... • 6 POLE LAMPS. R«g. 1,91 Value. $188 $388 SHOP TCmOIIT a.d S$T0BMY TIL 9! NIGHT CHRISTMAS EVE ‘TIL 5:30! 1 i 1 1 1' PARK FREE In Any City Owned Lot tHomc QUMmiBo comPflnv Olvl.lon of Thoma. J.w.lry C«., In*. / |v, k;L§MIf! WINTER WOES „ ii by /v^w>\ A citizen, Worthington Barr, Went to work without chalna on hie ear, ; Ha ana on the enow, Mach more than the chains would, by furl PREVENT THOM WINTER DRIVING WOKS Tht National Safety Connell aayai “Always carry a pair of iwlnfceeed the ehahw. la deep anew and on loe they h^i yen go gad •HymmmMy.”, Wnta thee aid la. nrfld-ooanadwnn ■now, hot do not rdpuioa need fir tiro chains in severe snow or loo oondftlona. Don't be a traffic Mocker. U.N. Scraps Hungary Unit Problem Transferred to U Thant UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Hie General Assembly yesterday approved a U.S. proposal to abolish the controversial post of special U.N. representative to Hungary, a watchdog mission set up after the 1956 uprising in' Hun-gaiy. * >,*- a Desptie protests from Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand, the special representative, the 110-nation assembly voted 50-13 to transfer the Hungarian problem to secretary General U Thant for any action ha finds desirable. Forty-three countries abstained. Hie negative votes were cast by the Soviet Bloc, Cuba, Guinea and Yugoslavia. This was one of the last political Issues before the assembly as it drove to dose out its 17th session last night. * ★ It opened its morning meeting by giving quick approval to a resolution extending for two more years the life of the U.N. relief and works agency for Palestine refugees. The vote on this was 106-0 with two abstaining. The vote on the Hungarian problem came as the assembly's nine-nation credentials committee, meeting In another room, decided for the seventh year In a row to withold approval of Hungary’s credentials. Hie vote was 5-4. •k it it The Hungarian delegation has been permitted to carry on normal activities during the session which began last Sept. 16. 'Court. Action Ready Against Barnett, Aide' NASHVILLE, Term, (ffl - Hie Nashville Tennessean says the Justice Department plans to begin criminal contempt proceedings today against Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B, Johnson. .. Ths newspaper, In a story by Washington correspondent Brandt Ayers, said in today’s editions: “Unless some last-minute detail snarls the plan, a citation will be filed about 1 p.m., la the Mb Circuit Court of Appeals In New Orleans asking the two officials to show cause why they should not be punished for criminal contempt." On Nov. II the Appellate Court directed the Justice Department to institute such action against Barnett and Johnson. The court earlier found the two in dvH contempt for their efforts to block Negro James H. Meredith from enrolling in the University of Mississippi at Oxford. In the civil contempt < Barnett faces the possibility of daily fines of 610,000 and Johnson the possibility of disily fines of $5,000 untQ the court determines they have purged themselves of contempt. If convicted of criminal oontampt the state officials could be given jail sentences. And Which Boys Earned Best Grades, Marster? BEDFORD, England (UPI) -Four former pupils drove to Jubilee School here yesterday to say goodby. to retiring headmaster Jack Boyce. - * Two arrived in chauffeured cars and the others pulled up in their garbage truck. TIME A CALL by Phinney Walker New, taiy to USS. Tlme-A-Cell it a necessity In every horns and busings OffICS . . . especially now dial ths number and than press ths lop . . . ths sturdy, precision clockwork Inside Tlme-A-Cill takas over and tails'you how long you've been talking. Helps avoid Overtime 1 charges. 'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' 24 N. Saginaw Street In Downtown Pontiac Voice of thePepple: THE PONTIAC PRESS Need On-Spot Inspection in Cuba, Says Senator democratic system'only 13 yeans. •ID ENCOURAGE-.yWp> PLANT EXPANSION AND CUSTOMER BUYING * Z- ' m While the nation under der AHe the status could change under succeeding regimes. America and the West, needless, to say, have a vital interest in who and and what comes after him. -CREATING MORE BUSINESS TO PRODUCE MORE TAXES- Rev, Dr. Jarzembowski In the death of Rev. Dr. Jarzkm-bowski, Pontiac loses a man who enjoyed the intense admiration of not only those with whom he worked in his parish, but the hundreds who knew his soft, drawling voice and tender manner. It was a 1 i 111 e over 20 years ago that Father Jarzembowski came ______________to Pontiac and took over the tiny Catholic parish on West South Boulevard. It was through his personal efforts that a new church draft hUUf fw bis flock.— ★ ★ ★ Above all, it was his assisting and administering to the people of his parish that endeared him to so many Pontiac residents. There was nothing about his manner to suggest no for an answer; if someone was in need, the kindly Father was there to help. r w ' ★.....★ r7 Re left a definite mark of bettef-nient and love in his parish. He will bs missed by many, especially those that were in need of help. “Cost of Living Drops Tenth of One Per Cent.”-—Headline. We should be thankful for little things, but it’s a bit different to be enthusiastically thankful for this drop, which amounts to one cent per $10. The Man About Town Babe Up in Arms Young American Reacts as Castro Beards U.S. By HOWARD HELDENBRAND It’s news when a working baby finds time to do anything else except be a baby. An infant’s daily schedule is about as tight a8 a politician’s during the last week of a campaign. • ■ • • Right at the start, you can earmark IS m. riii irTi-ry-T-n.V--| hours for sleeps I Another hour m m and a half will be , Three months ago we were pledged to see that Castroism was destroyed. We have now been euchred into the position of babysitting for Castro and guaranteeing the integrity of the Communist regime in Cuba. ^ . , * ■. ■ —4*,'Ntr- feu "1”'“' We don't know that the missiles and bombers have been removed. I assume they have, but-all we^Kave seen is a box that they said contained the bomber, and a long metal container -that they said contained the missile; We have not had the on-the-spot inspection that the President demanded. Atlanta Sen. Richard B. Russell DGa. ‘Sidewalk Signs Everlasting?’ IfTsold the paint to^ose characters who had the nerve and gall to disfigure our sidewalks, I’d take a page ad in The Press and tell where 4t could'be purchased and how much. There’s a lifetime product. ‘Why Substitute X for Christ?’ ••-to keep up With the m SPENDING OF THE - ------------------------------------------ Unvarnished Truth About Tax Reduction David Lawrence Says: U.S. Missed the Mark on‘Skybolt’ Is'there such It thing as “adult delinquenta”? -I agree with that letter about those disgraceful HI Fever Follies signs that were plastered on our downtown sidewalks two months ago and which are still there. They disgrace our city. The people that are guilty oil this vandalism should be compelled to mop up. My wife and I have been patrons or sponsors and got socked $2ft for tickets, but we’re resigning. Disillusioned West Sider {just as Winston Churchill in was persuaded to step down as British Prime Minister because It Swfts felt be was becoming ineffective due t<$ his advanced years, it now appears the same fate awaits West Germany’s Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. ★ ★ ★ : The leader of the democratic jhalf of divided Germany will be £87 next month. He’s been the only, chancellor West Germany has had frtince It was established in 1949. :His country, like Britain when < -Churchill left, la enjoying its {greatest prosperity. {During these years Adenauer, led Vilest Germany into not only close ajilance with Its former enemies—the United States, Britain and France ~*but a democratic society away from Its ancient authoritarianism. ★ ★ ★ But the Chancellor, like Churchill, is reluctant to go. He feels, too, that he has unfinished business. In his case, it’s tighter relations with France and cementing of the Common Market, of which Ids country is Yet a feeling has grown in recent years that antiauthoritarian Adenauer has himself become in* : creasingly authoritarian. This 'feeling was clearly indicated in the German elections of September 1961. ★ ★ ★ His own Christian Democratic party failed of a majority in Parliament. He had to seek support of the Free Democrats, which meant a coalition government, to get himself chosen chancellor once more. But there was a price tag on this. The Free Democrats were willing to go along with him a while longer, but not Indefinitely, in November, a year ago, he gave guarantee of retirement before his term ended In 1965. r" ‘ t He did not, however, say exactly when—and this became a ■ore spot. Hia opponents have just reapplied pressure, and he let it be announced he’d leave in the fail of 1968. f The analogy between Churchill Adenauer ends at this point. Britain has had a long tradition of democracy and a tremendous sense Of continuity in its' leadership. | But West Germany hue had a * nd ad DL And you’d better allow a half-hour for miscellaneous crying. So what’ve you got? Twenty hours of the 24 «11 shot before you get, ityo the inroads made on a baby’s leisure by wnat might loosely be called the kitchy-koo business. • • • This is the time devoted to making elders happy by being: (a) Chocked under chin (b) The object of divers facial contor- tions (c) Induced to smile (d) Compared, feature by feature, for ancestral likeness (e) Held by all members of family— and non-members who can be induced to risk disquieting coase- After all this dead time is taken out, the mite is lucky to have a minute that it can > call its own. . 0 0 0 But pictured is an exceptional one—evidently a super organizer who finds time to keep abreast of things. 11 j®, _ _ jfHB | Paul.Ray Eno n - 5-month-old son of ‘ Mr. and Mrs. pKli $ Lloyd A. Eno rw of Walled L a k ” i'll ifljfifl grave neaa-noiaing Maagm concern over the alarming situation in Cuba; below his ini relief as he reads in The Press that the crisis has favorably resolved. His comment, which only his mother could underisand, was that it was about time we stopped babying that Castro. A fine exemplification of Christmas spirit was shown by Pontiac Motor Division’s Reliability Department of which H. A. C. (Hac) Anderson of Bloomfield Hills Is director, when at a meeting a month ago the 90 staffers decided upon a plan made clear by the following memo just sent to each: • • • “Christmas will be merrier for your deciding to share our blessings with the children at the Oakland County Children’s Home In lieu of exchanging Christmas earda la our own department” ■ f * Chairman of the Gift Committee Panl D. Metiler of Birmingham, turned over $500 for the group’s heart-warming purpose. tm jL Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Newman of 44 East Colgate. St.; ,52nd wedding anniversary. ~.* ... Rev. C. A. Sanders of Traverse City; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrf. Roy K. Mack of 391 Elizabeth Lake. Road} 50th wedding anniversary. / /v io ' v . : WASHINGTON - What’s more important—to spend around 94-billion next year toward a $20-billion program to win some propaganda contest a decade hence by landing a man on the itiodn? Or .to spend i $2.5 billion now for “Skybolt” missiles to make sure that the LAWRENCE , people on earth are safe from a nuclear war every year of that same decade? i Who decides the military policy of the United. States—civilians with computers, or military men who know something about the unexpected hazards of war and the need for even an over- Wutndant supply of weapons to keep the enemy checkmated? WWW These were the fundamental questions involved In one of tin! most important military decisions that ever confronted the United States. The Issue was whether to abandon the “Skybolt” project and thereby write finis to toe intercontinental strategic bomber of the UA Afar Force, or to stop trying to gness what kind of war may be threatened and prepare instead to deter the enemy with weapons of all types for any kind of nuclear attack. Now Prime Minister Macmillan has given in to President Kennedy and seems to be on the verge of giving up the “Skybolt” in accordance with U.S. wishes. ‘VIET ANTIMISSILES Granted that the “Skybolt” iQissile, launched from bomber planes, has not yet been perfected, and granted also that the United States has plenty of other kinds of missiles which are very deadly, the fact remains that antimissile defenses are rapidly being devised by the Soviets. The time may indeed come :hen the Intercontinental missiles on which main reliance Is to be placed will be frustrated and rendered useless. The Soviets are spending many billions a year developing antimissile defenses. In an era ot excessive spending on nondefense projects — which since 1954 has Increased about $18 billion, while the rise on the defense side has been only about $8 billion—it seems strange (hat some way couldn’t have been found to get the $2.5 billion next year so necessary for the “Skybolt” project. The most important strategy for the United States today is to make , fhe armament race more and more ekjtohrive for the Sovtots. The burden in the Soviet Union Is growing Intolerable and Is causing internal dissension there. The Soviet people are being denied a better standard of living. _ This is certainly not the, time for the United States to economize on money for deterrent power. Economies can be readily applied instead to nondefense project*. ’ENOUGH’ WEAPONS? The argument, of course,.was made that the United Stptes al- ready has more than enough lethal weapons. President Kennedy* stressed that same point on television last Monday night. -Rut, unfortunately, this is really not the issue. It ip what defenses the Soviets have today and what they are likely to have in the next decade. There will not be time, tor instance, at some future date jntddenly to revive the “Sky-holt” project. Who is to say that the course of defense strategy may not demand these very bombers within Hal Boyle Says: * a few years? Bombers can fire the “Skybolt” anywhere from 1,000 mites away from selected targets. These cannot all be defended by the enemy. The “Skybolt” missile has a mobility that is analagous to the “Polaris” missile (being considered by the British), which is fired from underseas by roving submarines and can reach hundreds of targets. Grave decisions confront, the United States. The military man goes on the assumption that he can never have too much defense or offeiise. Smiles The bnsy salesgirl is now getting in her wraps without hurting anybody. Pr ★ h Nowadays when folks go south for the winter there’s a good chance they’ll really find it there. * # T w It's not unusual for stealing kisses to lead a young man into a life sentence. ».*,»'_____________ We’ve never heard ofbees making money, though they cell their honey. * * * With parents, little kids know all the answers, but not w 11 h Christmas is here—not Xmas. X just has no place in Christmas. We wouldn’t think of saying Merry Xmas, yet we use it in printed or written form. Let’s get rid of the secular meaning by taking the' X out of Christmas, and putting Christ back into it. Bad Starwas , People who use the, word Xmas are either too lazy to write five extra tetters; don’t know how to spell; too, cheap to usd a little more paint, paper and time; or just don’t know that Christinas is the celebration of* Christ’s birth. ft ★ 4i • How many of you fine’Christians (or is it Xtians) advertise Xmas trees for sale? I notice that even some of the so-called civic organizations took the Christ out of Christmas. Mrs. S. Sending Out Yule Cards One of Life’s The Goantrjr Parson NEW YORK (AP)—One of life’s little ordeals is the problem of Christmas cards. Every year the head of the house swears that this year the family isn’t going to mall cards. “Waste of time and money,” he mutters. “Nobody pays any attention to them.” Well, then a few stray cards start dribbling In to him, and ha panics. He decides to fight back. He goes into a stationery store and as he browses among the nickel cards a salesman tells him: “Don’t yon think it b. more tasteful to send a personalized Chrltomas message? “Here’s a cute one showing two fat SsmU) Clauses trying to get down the same chimney. We can offer this one with your name on it—‘seasonal good wishes from Oswald J. Gillmuddy and family’— for $75 a thousand. Will you require three or four thousand?” “I’ll take 500,” says the man of the house, feeling a bit cheap. So he takes the 500 cards home. “A Christinas card without anything written on it seems so cold” suggests the wife. WHAT TO WRITE? But what to write? After heated arguments man and spouse agree the simple thing to do is to write the same thing on every cards "The world wouldn’t be the same without you,’’---- That says it all and commits nd one to anything. After you finish those to all you want to remember—your cteaa friends, your landlord, your boss, and people you owe money to— your wife looks up ihd remarks. “Dear, we still have 475 toft. What will we do with them?” So you start sending them to half-forgotten people, like the Lemmings, that gay couple you met on a cruise to Bermuda in 1948. Your Christmas cards bow become deadly weapons of good cheer. You decide to send one to every person you ever met to fife and yon envy or have a grudge against. You pick up a telephone /book and begin addressing cards at random to the names therein. When the 500 card* are finally finished, you* chuck them into the nearest mailbox. Your reward? i Before the first of January you receive in return some 385 hurriedly sent New Year’s cards from foes and total strangers bearing such messages as: “The world wouldn't be the same without you either!” - “The best to you always, Mr. and. Mrs. Gillmuddy." There is nothing quite like a Christmas card to widen one’s wonderful world of fellowship. “Enemies may destroy anything a man has — except his The Almanac By United Press International Today to Friday, Dec. 21, the 355th day of 1962 with 10 to follow. Hie moon to approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. , * Or * ............ On this day in history: In 1620, the Pilgrims set foot for the first time on American toil at Plymouth. Mass. In 1844, Charles Hayworth and 27 other poverty stricken associates successfully set up the first cooperative at Rochdale, England. In 1942,V the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the validity of six-week divorces granted in the state of Nevada. In 1944, horse racing was banned in the U. S. for the duration of the war. ★ * * A Christmas thought for the day — It to written in the New Testament according to St. John: “In my Father’s house there are many mansions; if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Christmas Eve MoCalVt When it’s Dec. 24, by late afternoon, dusk will have fallen everywhere across the land. The shops will be closed; the corner Santa Clauses will have silenced their silver bells; except for a few scattered men and women hurrying homeward, the streets will seem deserted. In homes the country over, the trees will be dfessed and lighted, under them the gifts disposed and over America another Christmas Eve will quietly have descended. * * * May It be a gentle Christmas Eve for all. May It bring peace, and health, and bounty. May it make the hearts of families burgeon with love for one another and make friends everywhere reflect with renewed affection on their kinship. * * * May the Eve prompt us all to cherish our blessings, and to remember that what cornea upon us toJtoti, holiday stow, buta Holy Day: a confirmatton of what Hft brought to earth, that God to love, and where love to, He to atoo. Never before was there such a yearning for this massage. Never, for each of us, such a need to renew the aeaaon’s essential spirit, and enduring truth. Never before was th«re a Christmas like this. U.S. Keeps Paying Th« Nashville Banner With the exception of a few, most members of the United Nations would be perfectly happy If the United States would continue to pick up the big end of the tab for the operation of the organization. The U.S. new pays 30 per cent of the annual UN. budget. In addition to this, we also have contributed 50 per cent of the cost of the U.N. Congo force. Our heavy contributions In the Congo and earlier in the Middle East have been topics of congressional debate, particularly when the matter of the U.N. bond purchase was at Issue. These money matters were laid before the World Court tost summer which held that the costs of peacekeeping forces were “expenses of the organization.” Tito court added that the U.N. Charter says that expenditures “shall be borne by the members as apportioned”, by the General Assembly. “ ‘ * • ★ **......... The Soviet Union made it clear it will vote against any move to require it to pay and further states that even if the Assembly supports “apportionment,” it will mrt come across witti any rubles, tiie AraS delegates also have an-’ nounced that they will not help pay for the Middle East “expedition." * * ’p'f'V Most ot taxpaying America lull held Its nose through thte. Congo affair-gagging at UN. policies hostile to the only anti-Communist provtoce to that area. If our influence within the world body matched our doHar output, the U.S. would be firmly esconcad In the driver’s Wat. But thaUJ. to not tha moat influential UN. member. But we are^y There's Difference The Daily Oklahoman Crucial distinctions sometimes are made between tax avoidance and tax evasion. Under one, tax avoidance is what everybody does in all propriety when he takes advantage of all the deductions and exclusions available to him under the laws. In contrast, tax evasion en-r tolls criminal intent through non-disclosure, exaggerated dependency claims or any other of the innumerable ways to which taxpayers sometimes try to defraud toe collector. Tax avoidance represents a highly specialized and increasingly important legal field. Under the confiscatory present rates any business that doesn’t avail itself ot every possible recourse under the law may be taken quickly to a cleaning. But the fine line between avoidance and evasion can become . practically indistinguishable in re-, peated IMMJM ered proper -da some 'circumstances may be considered improper In others. The tax courts constantly are weighing the circumstances to particular cases. far thp most generous. 2 I SB* |o«»i my,* m T mm THE PONTIAC PJ&SS. jfrlDAY, DECEMBER 1^1, 1962 .77jr'<■'.:y;r•.,.^.:,.”Vv>‘'"Tyv , '■ . <;• ' ■ ‘Ministry of Laity9Relieves Overworked Clergy ■ Air pollution cauMl an esthiare vegetation/ livestock, prop-mated 98 billion to damages an- erty values and corrosive mat-j nually in the nation. Affected! erials. 1 . » t ' BY BEN PHLEGAR ROYAL OAK OR — An . parish which has grown so bulge its clergy finds it impossible to make all of the tradittonaTperson-al visits, is meeting the problem by having members call upon each other.'". ; St. John’s Church terms this the ministry of the laity-lay members who volunteer to make calls on an organised baste so that the 1,506 families will be visited at least once a year, apart from any effort to raise money. "This is not intended to supplant the work of the clergy,” says the Rev. Canon John M. Shufelt, in his third year as rector of St. John’s. “There are certain functions which we must perform which the laity cannot. But it does fulfill a God-given task placed upon every Christian, namely, to witness actively for what he believes." ★ ww Canon Shufelt says that as far as he knows “ours is the only sufeh project anywhere in the Episcopal Church which is entirely separated from the financial canvass, but we are beginning to have Jot quiries from other parishes.” St. Johns, In the northern suburbs of Detroit, is in the top 5 per cent in she among all Episcopal /parishes, with some 4.000 persons/of whom 2J6I have been confirmed In die mind” he recalls, “BuMLgrew out of these talks and developed as a matter of practical necessity.” /' ; One of the vestrymen actively Involved in the detailed organisation b Dr. Renry Dawkins, whose son Pete was an All-America football player i) It employs two clergymen Canon Shufelt and the Rev. Marshall Hunt — and hopes1 to add a third in the coming year. DISCUSSED PROBLEM Canon Shufelt and the vestry of the church discussed the problems of size when he came to the parish from St. Paul’s Cathedral Church in Detroit In the fall of 1960. ★ ww “The idea of our ministry of the la)ty didn’t come from any one Births The following is a list of recent >ontiac area births as recorded at he Oakland County Clerk’s Office by name of father). ___j» a. Parrott. 41M Sheldon Janie, J Broaovlch. 1377 8y«*mor» smsjSrirvMr* sSSSSSSr'' Thomai J?*»i«L»ultilto, 85* Appl* Bill. Brontt B. Stonar. un wabroh. Orville A. QMMhi fine V. *MMilq|tOB, SNO John M. r*. SMC f, 4S1R«I Welt Point aqd who now is a Rhodes Scholar atOzfprd. Dawkins and his wife helped divide the, parish into quarters, then into subdivisions of about 40 families (inch. Within these zones, three to five members were choseh to act as-callers. First tried in ’the summer of 1961, the. system Was enlarged and refined for, a second set of calls completed this fall. The aim is for an annual series of calls. In the set just completed, the primary questions asked by the callers dealt with what the-parishioner -was- doing 4& t h e church, Skat he would like to «te and what he would like the church to do for him. AfWitlonally, the callers helped bring up to date the church record of each family showing births, deaths, marriages, baptisms and he like. Canon Shufelt admits that as yet not all of the parishioners have wholeheartedly embraced tin practice of lay calling, believing it' is attempting to take Over functions Which the clergy should perform. Such comments, he said, Hospitalize Trio Injured When Two Cars Crash TROY — Twq women and a len-age girl were injured yesterday in an auto collision at tile corner of Livernois and Long Lake roads. Reported In satlsfOctory condition today at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, are Mrs. Lillis Richards, 88, and Mrs. Marie I. Bushels, 62, both of WbrreU, and Christine Schaefer, 17, of l2«9 Atk i n s Road, Troy. Mrs. Bushela told Troy Police she was driving west on Long Lake Road and had stopped at the comer. ' * ■ Or ★ She staled she had no idea where the car driven by Miss Schaefer had come from. Mrs. Richards was a passenger In Mrs. Bushe-la’s car. Police are investigating the accident. Acquires Tax Liens With Roach Studios Ex-Purple Gangster Ordered Released ' LANSING (JB—Former Purple Gangster Philip Roy well was ordered freed from hte life term in prison by Gov. Swainson yesterday. Keywell, (4, who has spent 32 years in prison for the prohibition era slaying of a small Detroit boy, was one of nine life termers whose sentences^ ere commuted by the governor. Jack Budd, 57, sentenced for a Detroit hohip murder fat 1935, also was freed from a life term. All nine commutations were ordered by Swainson on recommendations oMho^State Parole Board. Protect Married Worker ROME (AP) - The Italian Parliament has forbidden employers to fire workers because they marry. Many Italian firms have made it a practice to hire only single women. The new law, voted last night, voids all labor contract a uses providing for marriage discharges. Seagull Wants Food Placed In Bathtub SEATTLE, Wash, if) — A seagull which seems to think it’s a cat makesanoddpet. Mrs. Jean Sellers reports that the bird won’t fly, but follows her around, nibbing against her leg like a cat-It won’t eat unless the food is put in ’wafer in the bathtub. ’What Does a Clergyman Do?” in which he outlined Ms activities of a single day and noted that within the previous seven weeks he had taken part in 58 religious services. At St. John’s, the clergy and vestry are highly encouraged with the program so far. * * + Canon Shufelt adds: “I believe the Lord will open up many new avenues of usefulness as the work I believe the ramifications to be quite wide and I am pleased we have made such a fine start.” FOR THAT UST MINUTE . \ CHRISTMAS GIFT > f I Unusual lucite embedements ■ from 50c. ' .v: EVERYTHING M OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRfC§H ' COMPARE OUR PRICES ANTWHEff Shop AU the Salts Than Come to L end S Where" You Always Buy for Ltssf CHILDREN'S ROCKIRS, WAGONS , TABLE sad CHAIR SITS All 1N~ Reduced: Prices! MAGAZINE BACKS . OVER SM LAMPS ,, HASSOCKS ....... r Ik . $2.95 ,im less Psoll, Dearborn, Colon, LSI DEL STANDS --- WB SELL THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL BRANDS RM Broyhlll, Artutlc, IMomond, Intomotlonal, Lo-Z-Boy, Stnt»L«ll|ir, Psell, Deorborn, Co«oo, Loot and Many Other*. FURNITURE SALES 1 MU» Mail of Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. ANNIVERSARY %. J&L*? ChristmoeUmo... onytlmo... 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Comes In handsome luggage-styled hat box carrying case, with unbreakable mirror In lid ...handyas ppgg . overnight or I jv beach bag. .MAM"' PENNEY^-MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. * Al ;■, : . •;' .siiisi?> ;; THfe PONTIAC PRESS, FfttDAY, PECB&fBfeR 31, 1962 Montini, Agagianian, Urbani or Lercaro phurch tn the toughest Communist Names Loom Up as Successor Pppe HOME flJPD—The recent illness of Pope John XXED has stirred speculation over hispossible suo doubtedly helped raise questions of eefio will take his place when he taU i public audience: 4 *1I i it it h ‘'One year is not a long time. I may not be here, but if I'm not there certainly will be another pope.” He was talking on that occa-slsn aheat the work nf the Ecumenical Coancii, whose first session aided Lee. 11 and with glams to Even were the. pontiff not known to be ill there would be a certain amount of speculation about a successor. There always Is, at the Vatican. Li|i .4— .air'"aW 'Ti*Ar———i— If precedent is to be accepted, the speculation is usually wrong. When Plus XII died tal958 them was no one who guessed his successor would be Angelo Giuseppe RoncalU, the rotund, jovial patriarch of Venice who now calls himself John. The only certainty in the naming of a new pope is that the members of the Sacred College of Cardinals—niunber-hg SI at present—will elect him at a secret There are a few ott handed down by tradition, bat they can be broken at any time, The longest standing "rule" is that a pope be Italian. There has not been a non-Italian pontiff since Hadrian VI of Utrecht, Hot land, who reigned fromJan.9, 1522, to Sept. 14,1523. * ir .■ ■ i And even then the Romans objected so vehemently against not having one of their own as pope that they rioted in the streets in protest, stoning the cardinals who electedHadrian. ~ COLLEGE OF CARDINALS Another traditional "rule" that has no backing in eanon law is that the pope come from the College of Cardinals, Under canon law, the only ruling is that the pope be ordained. Current speculation on who might be the next.pope centers around four men. They are: —Giovanni Battista--Cardinal Montini, the 65-year-old "liberal” archibishopof Milan. —Peter Gregory Cardlnal Agagianian, the American-born head of the sacred congregation for the propagation of the faith. -Giovanni Cardinal Urbani, 61-year-old patriarch of Venice. —Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro, the popular, Communist-battling archbishop of Bologna. CARDINAL MONTINI Cardinal Montini is regarded as the, "favorite." Pope John has made it clear unofficially that he would like Montini to be bis, successor. N However, this .has no certain influence when the doors to the frescoed Sistine Chapel dose on the conclave and the cardinals get down to the business ofvofc* ing for the next pontiff. An Italian newspaper reported that Pope John pmUldy presented Montini With an emerald ring originally belonging to Pope Pins XU as n sign of his favor. The report, which since has been printed in other countries, in-ought one of the fastest denials in history from the Vatican-the same day it was printed. On the other side, Montini has made a number of enemies in the College of Cardinals. Many of the cardinals consider him too ‘liberal." ★ * * Montini spoke only once dur» ing the two months of meetings of the Ecumenical Council, probably to avoid making more ena-xnies among the “conservative" Cardinal Agagianian also was among the names mentioned four years ago when Pope Pius died, AHtwugh he is a "foreigner,” the 1958. The pontiff named him to the post he left when elected patriarch of Venice. alf speaks perfect Italian in a dear, The 87-year-old bearded head of the; congregation- that deals With Catholic missionary work lives in Rome but has no real ties with any national state, because his homeland is now Soviet Armenia. He has been a cardinal since Feb-18, 1948. CARDINAL URBANI Cardinal Urbani also was raised to the purple by Pope John in bin first consistory, held Dec. 15, A “prince if the church” a Jan. 12, 1968,, Lercaro also considered one of the possible successors to the papacy^following the,death of Mu*. Lercaro ranks second'only to In his outlook, Utbanl is "middle road” in the Italian episcopate anil generally tries to mediate between the “liberals" headed by Montini and the conservatives under Giuseppe Cardinal Sirf, the archbishop of Genoa. CARDINAL LERCARO Cardinal Lercaro has one of the most difficult jobs in Italy, running the church in the Communist area of Reggio Emilia. Hie—71-year-old cardinal ' formed young monks into squads of “flying friars” to tour the prov-? ince, supporting the cause of the HqnpMu's Record Low HONOLULU, (AP)-The coldest night on record in Honolulu dropped the temperature to 54'on Wednesday. I ■p* '*4** That was one degree below the in Maroh 1956rand tied Feburary 1981. <- The Weather Bureau skid die cold would continue. Recess Talks on N-Test Ban GENEVA (AP)-The 17-nation Dean pinned the blame bn the Soviet Union for the deadlock and accused the Soviets of advancing one-sided disarmament proposals, designed to undermine the West’s defensive strength. Christmas holidays — still deadlocked: Delegates from the West, Communist and neutral blocs ex-liniment their talks have failed to make progress on die issues of banning nuclear weapons tests and general and complete disarmament. * ' ★ *• Italian Ambassador Francesco Cavalletd, who presided” at the 95th session of the nine-month-old talks, summed up feelings of delegates at the end of a four-hour meeting...... “We all regret we have been unable to achieve any agreement. I am sure we are all deter-continue. We have not hope," he said. 1 Arthur jff. Bijt I am mined to given up have hot been a waste of time. Captured at Salt Licks FRANKFORT, Ky. (II - Kentucky was A major producer of salt until the Civil War. Indians once captured Paniel Boone w he wasmaktagsidtatL “ ’ Jcks. Montini also had been men-tioned as a possible successor to Pope Pius XII, although he was not a cardinal at that time. Pope John named Montini a cardinal in his first consistory. 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A Down town Pontiac FE 4-1555 fry" vim' T , DECEMBER 21, 1062 EJunior Editors Quiz oft—- LIGHTHOUSES ★ OPEN MIGHTS TIL 9 ■ ■ ■ SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO ★ FREE DOWHIQWH PARKING IH ★ FREE 2-LB. Delicious FRUIT CAKE 'M NEW! from the world-wide resources and skjlled craftsmanship of the world’s largest manufacturer of fine watches. Caravelle: THE ECONOMY PRICED QUALITY WATCH' A PRODUCT OP BULOVA RTfcftMbnS To%~V braahablamalnipriiii.Caaa qviment, ahora-raalatant. braakabla malnaorlni. la Chrorna flnlahod with lyanow w whlta. |<0.H OaMO atojnloMjlaalbook. Cow CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED OMN IVIRY rm w m wtiu ne NICHT. *T1L 9 F.M, ( f ( / JEWELRY CL 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FREE PARKIER I nSfifiiy, QUESTION: How are lighthouses built out in the ocean? . ★ ★. ★ ANSWER: Lighthouses have been built as aids to mariners since the days of Egypt. The grantjdaddy of ancient lighthouses was the “Pharos,” a large imposing tower constructed on t island of Pharos, near the city of Alexandria, between 283 and 242 B.C. 1 This became so famous that it was called one of the seven wonders of the world and other lighthouses were called “pharos’* after It. % The first lighthouse did not have lamps but rather huge baskets or receptacles in which wood was burned, and this prac-tice continued into the 18th century. A number of lighthouses seem to stand right in the sea itsef, like the one in our picture. Actually, there is a reef or rock ledge underneath, as yon can see by the dotted lines. These ledges are generally ex*, posed at low tide, allowing the builders to get at them to holt 7 down the first tter of stones with metal rods. Sometimes a “cofferdam” of sand bags is built around the spot to keep the water out. Notice (left) how each granite block locks into the next . ones. When put together of blocks like these, a lighthouse will resist the fiercest storm. ★ ★ '★ . FOR YOU TO DO: Look up the fascinating story of ancient Alexandria, where the Pharos was located. It lies on the Nile delta, where that river empties into the Mediterranean Sea. It Is still a great city, with the new name of El-Iskandariyah. , for / , '■ XftE PONTIAC PRESS. FRID4Y> DlBC^BKlt gXtg96g A$hOAS toNhgotiafe Arms Ban ANN ARBOR OR « Sen. Hubert *UTIuth]Sh^ suggested that the Organization of American States negotiate a nuclear arms ban embracing all of Latin America. Mthe overwhelming majority of the governments and people It Latin America do not want nuclear warheads and delivery vehicles stored on their sod or readied for use in any other part of Latin America/' the senator said In the dosing ad-draos of the International Arms Control Symposium at the University, of Michigan. Humphrey who has just returned from a tour of Central America, said Latin America "is ripe for a regional arms control agreement which would prevent the spread of the nuclear arms race to the Western Hemisphere." i ' The United States, therefore, hsw a edemn obligation, he said, to encourage a hemisphere-wide agreement creating a denuclear Ized none in Latin America. a agreemenhWonM ban afacture, storage, testing and combat nse of nuclear ants and delivery systems in Latin America. «, I Include _Aay agreemi as broad a category of anba as possible, Humphrey aald, allowing the release of capital in these countries to improve agriculture, standards of living, ease chronic foreign exchange crises and stimulate essential peacetime industry. ^agreement would need adequate verification '— something still lacking in the Cuban situation, he said. "Tim easing of the crisis there may be little more than a breathing spell unless they (the United States and the Soviet Union) take the giant step' forward without which there can be no permanent settlement of the Cuban crisis — unambiguous verification of/the removal of Soviet missiles and bombers." 1 Chrysler to Moke Army School Boses DETROIT (AP)—A $4.2-million ■ contract has Been awarded Chrysler Gorp. for production of 1,161 school buses for armed services installations. ’ * . Ha Army Tank-Antomotive Center said Chrysler Is to build the buses at its plants in Kosciusko, Miss., and Richmond, -ML* beth labor surplus areas, Brig. Gen. John G. Gramzow, commanding general of the tank-automotive center, said the work should "substgntially bolster” the economy at Kosciusko and Rich- Production Is to start next March and be completed in October of next year. The buses are for the Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps and a defense sup-ply agency. The tank-automotive command said Chrysler was the lowest of five bidders for the contract. Swainson Lansing Office LANSING W)— Gov. Swainsqn will open a two-suite office in Lansing to handle business affairs and Democratic party caucuses shortly after he leaves the governor's office Jan. 1. The Associated Press has learned that Swainson will lease a double office on the seventh floor of the Michigan National Tower building, across t h-e street from the state capital. ~~~Swainson, who will Tie replaced Jn the executive office by George Romney on New Year’s Day, is expected to rejoin his law firm in Detroit, but probably will use the Lansing, office frequently-espe-ciaUy during the 1961 legislative session — It was learned. Killtd Wife Because Bowl of Soup Too Small NICASTRO, Italy (AP)-Police quoted Giuseppe Gugllotta as saying he stabbed his wife to death because die gave him a smaller plate of soup than she gave their three grown sons. ^hlriSotta, 82, surrendered to po-lice last night after the body of his wtfe?Rosarla, 46, was found lit r Home about 30 miles from 9 In recent research- at Yale Uni-| A harpaiehord maker, Bartolo-| Trappers welcome the presence versity, investigators have foundltneo Christofori, is credited with of polar bears. Valuable arctic i that wine can reduce emoaonallmaklng the first crude piano In foxes[often.foU^uMmtSMwni^ 11709 In Ftorence.Italv.-------------------------------Hng-1^ —m—— Paths in Muir Woods, near,San Francisco, had to be paved be-cause * the pressure of feet was vrliiffir^y treff Tpots.—.-- Old Friends Together Again LONDON UP) - Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton sat face-to-face and' knee-to-knee together yesterday obediently posing for not avoiding as they sometimes do — photographers. / It was a promotion stunt for • picture they are making to-_ »r — V.I.P. The scene was a set to resemble the Y.I.P. (for very important persons) lounge at London Airport. /, "You’re too seriou," suggested one cameraman-Burton replied^ "Wouldn’t you be?” < ' f; Miss Taylor fluttered eyelashes. In certain p had a slight suggest! 'double chin — something she isn’t going to like to r4ad about. Accompanied by Burton, Miss Taylor stepped on to the set with bare legs, her dark hair plied high on ,her head and wearing a snow white iuit with a large emerald winking from her chest. Burton had on a dark suit, a white shirt and a. dark red tie. hlng to get a little thin atfhe very top of his handsome head. “I’m sorry we have been unable to persuade Miss Taylor to talk to the press,” said a studio prdss agent, “but this is Os much as we could do.” 10 STEREO ALBUMS WITH ANY STEREO CONSOLE I NO DOWN PAYMENT! | Plait French '65 Orbit PARIS (UP!) —The first space satellite to be launched by a French rocket is expected to be placed Into orbit in.1965, Minister you could see that he’s begin- of State Gaston Palewski said. Standing/behind and above him, p could see Pontiac'* Only :* Authorited Munte | Sale * and Servian I FE 2-3781 C&V TV, Inc 158 OAKLAND AVENUE 1 ' The Biggest Bargain Event of the Year It’s Too Good To Miss FROM 10 to 2 ONDAY 0 to 0 “BURMY” SAYS: “HUM# IN FOR THESE SALE SPECIALS!’* YEAR-END SALE! ELEGTRICDRILL Extra Special! SA88 6Yz-lnch BLACK 1 DECKER POWER SAW Extra Special! *38M mi WEN ELECTRIO Vi HORSEPOWER SANDER Extra Special/ s/jjp WEN ELECTRIC JIG SAW 34.95 Value $ j J88 WE^ELECTRIC S0L0ERINQ GUN E*tr* Special! SC88 # too II RADIAL ARM SAWS and TOOLS of ALL TYPES at SAVINGS! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALtrHARDWARE INVENTORYI | I-Zlt»lAS r Pre-Hung Deluxe Aluminum Combination mi DOORS il *19“ 6-FT. ALUMINUM Qlats Sliding $£«|ag DOORS.....TMr /PLYWOOD PANELING COSTS LESS AT “BURMY’S” 1x12 WHITE PIKE SHEATHING AQ50 BOARDS Meelal at M 2x6s NO. 1 8’to 18’ LeagHm Special Price at $< Gold Bond mat thick blahket INSULATION 16 0.C. SOC66 I as INSULATION 44“-I FOIL 1-SIDE 59”. 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Protlntehed BATHTUBS gr 3950 1 ‘A’ GRADE V-6R0VED PRE-FINISHED Philippine MAHO& -fit: SHEETS Kay in Knob DOOR LOCKS Reg. 7.9S l-FODt ' ’ ALUMINUM THRESHOLD With Vinyl m GRADE "A” MAHOGANY FLUSH lOTERIOIt DOORS [ 2’0”x6,8”-1%” ........ r.. 6.40 MBB' 2»2wx0»0w-mw..............0.71 ill 2»4wxo»ow-mw.... *.... e. o.o| .. M....... 0.00 J2»8”x6'8”-1%w..>........0.40 fl.80 01H0H PLUSH Q00Ht,IH STOCK W: 'tm Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing In The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TODAY, B1CEMTO 21, 19Q2 Concerts, Seasonal Swings Central J READY TO HOP - Both of Waterford Township's high schools are holding Christmas dances. Here 12th graders at Waterford Town* ship High School are seen .preparing decora* tions for their school’s dance. From left are J. C. Young, 17, of 4000 Lomley Read; Judy Kempe, 17, of 3124 St. Jude Road, and Pat Kizer, 17, of 4305 Sashabaw Road, all of Waterford Township. During WTHS C Sounds of Holiday Music Hit the Air By LIZ VENIE Sounds of Christinas filled the air around Waterford Township High School this Week. Choral (reaps combined to Concert on Wednesday evening and to take part in the Christmas assembly this morning. Traditional Christmas carols and seasonal music with an inter-national flavor were the feature of the performance. , drW . § • Under the direction of Robert Crumpton, the a cappella choir sang “Adoremus Te,” “Beside Thy Manger Here I Stand,” and the lively “Fum, Fum, Fum.” Senior Mary Hodges was the featured soloist in “I Sing of canned foods — vegetables, fruit, soups and meat — as part of their Christmas project. Gift-wrapped and tied with bright bow*, the boxes will be delivered to needy area families on Monday by John Thorady-craft, senior class president. Aribther senior-class-sponsored Christmas activity, the winter dance, was canceled two weeks ago due to weather conditions. It has been rescheduled for January. Sr ★ W Student council members added to the Christmas spirit at WTHS, putting up and decorating an 8-foot tree in the second-floor hallway. Strong with bright lights and covered with Christmas bells and tinsel, the tree lights the carol, “Sons of Eve.” Sherry Zannoth, a junior, sang'the solo part to “Lullay My Liking.” Accompanied by Barbara Man-love, the girls’ chorus joined the choir, with “Go Tell It On The Mountain,” and “A Dream of Christmas.” The audience, accompanied by Mary Hodges, combined Its voices in a community carol sing that closed the evening. SCHOOL PROGRAM In addition to some numbers from its concert performance, the choir sang “Glory To God” from Handel’s “Messiah” in the allschool Christmas assembly this morning. Parts of the Scripture were read by Pam Clark and Jan Appel, after which the student body J o I n e d in singing of familiar Christmas carols. Much of the work done by the choir members fell to theiiy capable officers; Paul Kumley, president; John Smithson, vice/ president; Mary H o d g e s, sectary; and Barbara Lake, treasurer. Virginia Laldier and Lynn Smith fulfill the librarians* many duties for the choral music department while Jolene Gaines and Linda Davis take care of the choir robes. * ★ ★ r Groceries were not an uncommon sight at Waterford this week as seniors assembled boxes of Skiing Club Is Added at Northern hall for visitors and students. James Amell, student council sponsor and WTHS American History instructor, supervised the project. Jars of candy were assembled and wrapped by student council members to be sent to area hospitals for children and elderly patients. When the final bell rang at 2:30 p m. -today, students and faculty members left for a 12-day vacation. Many faculty members are traveling to hometowns in Minnesota and other parts of Michigan. Classes resume on Wednesday, 'Jan. 2. Walled Lake Senior Gets DAR Award By SUSAN KILLEN A new club, the Ski Club, has been added to the long list of present clubs at Northern. The club held its first meeting Monday. * * ★ The club is under the lea< ship of Miss -Anne Sheppard and Miss Madeline McConnell. Members plan to meet once every week at a local ski area.: The advisers have said that no experience is necessary tor membership, and all equipment, including skis, poles and boots, may be rented. Insurance also may be taken but. To those who have no experience, instructors will be available. BUSY CHOIR This week, Pontiac Northern High School’s choir has been as busy as one group can be. On Sunday, the choir started Its busy week by Joining with Pontiac Central High School In the annual Christmas Concert Then on Monday evening, the members lent their talents to the faculty Christmas party, held at PNH. This party is an affair attended by the teachers and their families. Thursday evening, the choir was requested to perform for the Rotary Club, the first time in Northern’s history. HOLD PARTY . This morning, the choir held a Christmas party for its own benefit. And tills afternoon, dur-ing the sixth hour, the choristers traveled through the halls, caroling as they went. Instructor Neil Gray and bis foreign language students are now in the process of planning their annual Christmas party. The "French students will hold their party before school, at which time a traditional French cake will be cut The Spanish students will also have a party, at which they will open the traditional Spanish pinata. The pinata is a suspended pot, containing candy. It is broken by a blindfolded person, using a stick. LADY OF LAKES *y DENISE SPRINGER “Joy to the World” is the title of Our Lady of the Lakes High School’s Christmas Musicale this year. It will be presented under the direction of instructor Albert May worm this Sundpy in the high school gym. The mixed choir of Our Lady of the Lakes parish, the high school glee chib and Our Lady of the Lakes Men’s Choir will sing Christmas carols and other special numbers. w *......★.. The Choral-Belles, a group of six Our Lady of the Lakes High School girls, who made a big hit last year, will perform again this year in the Christmas concert. ' The girls are Mary McDuf-fie, Denise Springer, Ruth Ann Fitzgerald, Kathy Hpellmantel, Sue Livingston and Lynne Springer. They will sing four well-known Christmas carols. All choral groups will unite on stage to conclude the concert with ’O Holy Night.” Solos will be sung by Susan hornas and by instructor Richard Miller. The piano accompanist is instructor Charles Johnson. Student tickets are 50 cents and adults’ $1. BY ANN SALO Carole Bourgeois has been honored as Walled lake’s Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen for 1963. This outstanding senior was nominated by her classmates and then elected by the faculty on the basis of citizenship, service and patriotism. An attractive 5-foot-3 brunette, Carole is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del Bourgeois of 967 Wixom Road. Carole has attended Walled Lake schools since kindergarten and has Men an excellent student in every resjiect. Valedictorian of her ninth grade class, she went on to serve as an officer of several clubs In Junior high school. She also worked as an office assistant. In senior high, she has been an | Other School News J Throughout the Week. officer of the French and science clubs. Last spring, she was named a member of the National Honor Society and serves as a tutor for tilts group. For the past three years she has been a member of the College Night planning committee. ★ Hr Hr Carole’s out-of-school activities Include active participation in her church youth group. She teaches a Sunday school class and clerks part time in a local store. Last summer, she took part in the Michigan Council of Churches’ “Youth for Understanding” program and lived with a Dutch family. A return trip to Europe Is included in her future plans. Ranking third highest in her class of 326, Carole will attend college in California where her family will move after her graduation. WWW Sponsoring Carole is the Three Flags Chapter of the DAR. With her mother, Carole will be a guest of the sponsoring group at a tea after the holidays. Carols Ring Out for Emmanuel By CAROL ARMBRUSTER Students at Emmanuel Christian School went home for the holidays yesterday with Christmas bellA ringing in their ears. On Wednesday and Thursday, Christmas music was played in the halls, due to the efforts of the newly elected student body officers. The yearbook staff Wednesday supervised picture taking for this year's “Conqueror.” Thursday at noon, the “Lancers Shield,” the school newspaper, went on sale with a special gift of a candy cane attached. ★ * ★ On Thursday afternoon the junior class presented a Christmas assembly. A play entitled “Christmas in the Toy Shop” was given, starring Ralph Wingate clown. TROY By RICHARD SJOLANDER Last night at Troy High School, the band and choral groups combined to present their annual Christmas concert. The symphonic and concert bands, under direction of instructor Victor BOrdo, performed compositions by composers of both this era and times past. In honor of Stravinsky’s 80th birthday, they played “Berceuse and Finale," from his “Firebird Suite.” ★ ★ ★ Other compositions of note included three choral preludes, ’Greensleeves,” and “650 East.” The choir and chorus, under direction of Mrs. Marlene Johnson, sang “Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow,” “In B e t h I e h e m,” and “Sing Praises.” “Snow Legend" was sung by the girls of the choir. ★ Hr Hr The finale, performed by all In the music department, was the Hallelujah Chorus” by Handel. Choir, chorus, and concert band members sang to accompaniment of the symphonic band. Following the concert, a reception was held in the cafeteria for all who attended. * Hr , Hr The art department provided decorations for the halls of the school, ranging from enlarged reproductions of Christmas cards, to seasonal scenes painted yrith poster paint on many of the school windows. To cap a week of festivities, a concert similar to that presented last night was given this afternoon during the last two hours of school. ROCHESTER week as students joyously prepare to take their winter vacation. Tomorrow from 8 until 11:36 p. m., the high school cafeteria will swing to “Jingle Bell Rock.” The Student Council is presenting its annual Christmas Dance and the festivities will include records and free refreshments of cookies and punch. Dress will be “Sunday best," and if you bring a date, the council promises to provide the Christmas spirit. Decorations will include the traditional “Sleigh of Happiness” plus a center stage decked out with a cozy fireplace and even Santa Claus. Rochester students saw their annual Christmas assembly today. The RHS choir joined the band to present the students with a Christmas concert. This is the first year the vocal department had full responsibility for the program. ★ ★ Hr Selections were seasonal and included such Old favorites as “The Carol of the Bells” and "Jingle Bells.” Religious selections were also presented. f -The choir Is directed by instructor Frank Irish and the band is under the direction of instructor Richard Goldsworthy. The Student Council also arranged for a large Christmas tree for the school cafeteria. Although the tree helps to inspire Yuletide emotions, its main attraction appeared to be' the trimmings. BRANDON Come to the. “Frosty Fantasy." The Junior class at Brandon High is sponsoring a dance tonight. “Frosty Fantasy,” a semi-formal dance, will be held in the cafeteria from 8 to 11:36 p.m. Students in grades 9-12 are in- vited, and alumni are welcome. Free refreshments will be served including punch a n d cookies, and door prizes will be awarded. New records will be played. CLARKSTON By JANET TISCH That ever-popular record .“Tel-star” will provide the theme for Clarkston Senior High School’s science club dance, tonight after the basketball game with West Bloomfield High School, Sponsored by one of the most popular organizations in school, the dance should prove to be a success and bolster the funds of the organization. At an evening meeting held recently, the following students were designated to be in charge of their respective committees: George White, set-up; Fred Llssner, clean-up; Lynn Ellsworth, tickets; Caroline Richmond, decorations; Kathy Bird, chaperones, and Carol Storm, publicity. Admission to the dance will be the usual price of 35 cents stag and 50 cents drag. Receive Rings at St. Michael Christmas bells will ring out with fresh joy during this festive season for the seniors at St. Michael High School, for on Wednesday morning, Father Hayes, pastor of St. Michael Parish, blessed the rings of the graduates of '63. The rings, symbolic of unity and fidelity, are to be a constant reminder to the students of the charity they should exercise toward their feliow-men, and the loyalty they have pledged to God and country. By JANE BIGLER Christmas activities fill tile calendar at Pontiac Central High School as students prepare for their Christmas vacation. School is to be dismissed at 3:16 >.m. today for the holidays and will resume Jan. 2. Monday evening, the c h e e r-leaders went caroling at the* homes of several Central teaches. Ibis Is a traditional event. On Dec. 11, the choir, under the direction of vocal music insfano-tor Jerry Libby, sang for patients at the Pontiac State Hospital. Clarkston High School’s Student Government has lent its personal support to the Third Annual Variety Show, to be presented early in 1963. The annual production, which Is entirely student - operated, will provide funds for the Scholarship Aid Fund. Money from this fund is granted to graduating seniors in need of financial aid for college. No ' terest is charged, and students are under no obligation tops, back the money they are granted. WWW 'Showboat,” theme of the Show, will, provide many students who auditioned this past week with an array of ideas for their respective acts. Each is planning on working with music and ideas during the Christmas holidays, trying to perfect his routine for show presentation. Heading the student directors is Sheila Goins, and her assistant director is Linda Hallman. The other committees are being headed by the following persons: Leslie Hursfall, costumes and make-up; Lynn Ellsworth, art; Blair Bullard, music; Janet Tiscb, publicity; George White, tickets; Cindy Keller, ushers; Jim Chapman, lighting; Chipper Caruso, stage manager. Bev Galligan, Dennis Urlck, Carol Kieft, and Carol Hunt are serving as assistant chairmen to the various committees. Tip Senior Girls’ sang several Christmas songs for the High Noon Club on Monday. Tuesday found them singing at the Waldron Hottl, Fok and Hounds restaurant and the First Congregational Church. On Wednesday the girls gave a performance at the Green Parrot restaurant, CAROL THROUGH HALLS Friday afternoon the Choral-ires spread Christmas spirit as . they caroled through the halls of Pontiac Central. On Tuesday they sang for the Golden Age Club at' the YWCA. Central's Future Teacher's Club is making and dlstrflnto-ing Christmas baskets. These baskets will go to families who might otherwise go without a real Christmas. A Christmas assembly was pe-sented this morning for Central students in their auditorium.' Four PCH8 drafting students were among the top 25 winners of the ninth annual High School Drafting Contest. WWW: These boys are seniors Pat Cameron, Harold Davies and Randy Stiles and Junior Russell Hick-. son. Their instructor is J. L. Atwell. , This contest Is sponsored by the American Society of Body Engineers. Twenty students received all As for the s e c o n d marking period which ended Nov. 30. These p u p 11 s are Sue Car-rlger, Joan Grahek, Linda Pirn-lot, Cheyl Wilton, Sarajane Ser-win, Mary Smaltz, Helen Nelson, Susan Folsom, Betty Short- . er, Peg Coppersmith and J o o McNeely. Others are Linda Davids6n, Jerry Stoner, Janice Shepherd, Justins Vargas, Robert Bell, Janie Cummings, Bev Nosanchuk, Olga Bogdanor and Alton La Vallis. A basketball game with Saginaw Arthur Hill High School Is .in the spotlight for tonight, ^be varsity game will be played at 8 p.m. In Central’s gymnasium. •*' St Fred’s Choir Is Busy By SHEILA LANE Ichurch to the altar bearing light-,ments the beauty of the French Lighthearted strains of "Silent «H*per». .. M8 8,80 wlU * U8ed M eve' Nlght” or “Un Flambehu, Jean- The harpsichord, which aug-|nlng. nette Isabella” may be heard these days In the halls of St. Frederick’s High School as the choral group prepares for its holiday appearances. Waterford Kettering Readies Dance By RANMECAM ......, |Th? qwrtcrfrMM supppr^ b*We th Christmas close at hand, ot « hT omanidnli- rford Kettering students “on-been busily preparing for . * * * major celebration, the window panes and a scene of itmas dance. , the snowy sloped have converted is warm and friendly at- ^ Li,Plctur* wlndoW phera 5 a ski lodge will for the lodge-goers, the mood for the gala event The showcases, lobby wln-ght. dows, the court and the cafe- tor.ttm Wonttaf* 3£‘SJXJSSKf lodae carry out the theme tinsel, snowflakes, ana, ffiliroMr to itolr M^p«l Ntotap. “ «t. i1 Skis and ski. poles placed « end of the gymnasium, around the room add a realistic t fireplace will hold glow- «Kect- / 8ENIOM SPONSOR 'foe center of the floor, a Co^ttemfi ttie danceju tree has been constructed, been set up from members of senior class, sponsor of the ac- “Christmas at Caberfae” will be held from 8 to 11 p. m., and tickets will be on sale at .the door at |1 a couple. Taped record albums will provide music. , General chairman for the dance Is J. C. Young, class president. Other committee chairmen are Pat Kizer and Judy Kempe, decorations; Rusty May, refreshments; and Wilma Harkey, tickets. FINISH YEAR Students concluded the year at school with an assembly program directed by Miss Patty Looman. A #hort /play. “Dust of the bers of the dramatic* depart-1 meat. The choir then invited students to Join in a community sing. To round out the morning Gabriele Schwartz, foreign exchange student, spoke on “Christmas in Germany.” By BARBARA pUNFORD T)ie m|xe(j chorale, composed The Christmas spirit has Invad- *f 8Chool students and under ed Rochester High Schopl this the direction of Edward Hlgbec, music and-French instructor, has scheduled two performances for this, season. ......... One performance was set for today at 10 a. nt. in the parish hall for the students, and another will bo given Monday at 11:15 p. m. before Midnight M«s* hr St VInceut do FauI Church on Whittomoro and Parka streets. This morning’s concert was staged as a full dress rehearsal but heard by the students. A chapter of the ganizhtlon of the Quill and Scroll has recently been established fo WKHS. - This honorary society exists to reward Journalism students for outstanding work In that f|«ld.> In order to be a metbber, the student must be a Junior or sen-fof ftt the upper’thtrd of his class, a superior Worker in journalism, and must be recommended by the publication’s advisor. The following students have been selected as members of the society; .Hr Or Hr Karen Elmquist, Joy McReyn* olds, Bob Pleznac, Janet Root, Barb Secan, Kathy. Shepherd, Sue Stephenson, Brenda Wilson, Gail Blngel,,Pat Kizer, Karen Flesher, Sue White, Joanna Lovett; Lynn Johnston and Wilma Harkey. Classes will be resumed on: the regular schedule Jin. 2, following vacation. French carols were sung in the language, and a harpsichord was used to accompany the group. For the concert on Christmas Eve, thtf chorale will follow the program of Friday. This concert will be heard over local radio; and anyone who wishes to attend Is cordially Invited to do ao. . •*;. ★ . * ■ *;i ■ The group will proceed down tin mein aisle of the darkened vv: ^jllfp THE PONTIAC PRESS.^EIDAY. DECEMBER 2l, 1962 1W rnbiij; N-Device in Arctic WASHINGTON Aft - The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission reports the Sovtfet Union has exploded Another nuclear devicein the skies over the arctic. .........iTy"'1*"1 * ~ The atmospheric blast in the Vicinity of Novaya Zemyla on Thursday was described as of low yield, meaning its explosive force was equivalent to up to 20,000 tons of conventional explosives. The test was the 35th a nounced by the AEC in the cur* rent Soviet series. At Least SO Mo Will Kill During Holiday GLENWOOP PLAZA » Paddock at N. Perry *SaleJ Friday, Saturday, Sunday arm w-to daily... 12-7 Sunday EAST LANSING (9 W About 50j an eM or mortKMichigan motorists will murder or commit suicide with their cars hefore the end of the year, state police estimate. “Maybe murder is a harsh term'to use,” said State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. “When you kill somebody with a car it is generally termed manslaughter. That could be a «hUd. They aB end up as a statistic.” The latest count shows 1,495 persons killed in Michigan in traffic accidents'qo far this year. The death toll last year was 1,563,. “We just hope and pray there will be fewer fatalities over the holidays,” said Childs. “I don’t take the fatalistic viewpoint that Big Bear “Remodeling Sale” OFFERS EXCITING LOW PRICES ON COMPLETE ROOM ADDITIONS YO'xlO* ROOM ADDED TO YOUR HOME ONLY *835°° COMPLETELY FINISHED OUTSIDE NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL* MARCH SPECIFICATIONS: • FOOTING • FRAMING, to code • SHEATHING • SIDING • SUB FLOOR • ROOFING » • TWO WINDOWS • GUARANTEED WORK F£ CULMS! FE; 3-7833 | BIG BEAR [ CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron it can’t be done. But the people have^to br convinced somehow to drive and walk safely during this holiday period.” Orrin'Lucas, traffic statistic Clan for elate police, supplied some grim figures. ■:*' Last year, there were 38 persons killed dver a 78-hour period on Christmas. The high for a similar 78-hour period Was 50 ‘safoS hi 1955. Police figure this Christmas as ja 102-hour period, extending from 6 p. m. Friday until midnight • Tuesday. -•••-: • -'•• Over the past seven years there has been one traffic death during foe Christmas period every two hours and 30 minutes. There were 50 deaths last year in foe last 10 days of foe month. p ”ln face of these statistics,” isald Childs, “I still hope we can end up the year-with less deaths [than last year. The churches are helping by asking their people to drive carefully. The news media are carrying foe message. “There Is nothing so dead,” said Childs, “as a statistic — except one thing — the person it happens to, foe man, foie mother or the child hauled away from the ruin of a car accident to the morgue." Cleveland Officer Sentenced to Prison CLEVELAND (9-William Marlowe, a veteran policeman who was arrested Deo. 3 for burglary and touched off a wide-ranging Investigation, was sentenced to 3-,50 years in the Ohio Penitentiary | yesterday., The 40-year-old former patrolman, who spent 11 years in foe department, pleaded guilty Monday to 13 counts of burglary, larceny, grand larceny, forcible entry and possession 'of burglary tools, the loot was about 83,000 in an 18-month period. Sentence was pronounced by Common Pleas Court Judge Daniel H. Wasserman, APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS GETOM A GOOD DISCOUNT HIRE IS NO PROBLEM! And I really mean it. Did you know we hawa over 1500 new, nationally advertised major appliancai, trinvitlon end stereophonic unit* In stack and avary ana i* far Immadiata tala, at an exceptionally food discount prlcal Alto i know sooner or later the customer will ask "how much* to we give you the lowest price passible, the first tlnta you ask, this saves your time and eurtl No bargaining It nacattaiy here! P.S. OUR SERVICE IS AWFULLY OOOO TOO! BRAND NAME TV 2J" Lowboy, Mapla ♦149P4 Name Brand AM/FM RADIOS *24** 30 Q«l. Qas Water Heater 10-Yr. Guorantoa •46°° RCA STEREO With AM/FM Radio f18895 4-Speaker STEREO With AM/FM Radio *159“ ELECTRIC DRYER 3 Tempo •119*° Closing-Out Lama Selection CONSOLE TV’S UCA-ZINITH-Admiral , Sylvanl«-lm*«san Many at cast ar bnlow. BRAND NAME WAIHlR-OilYBR COMBINATION Now In Cratas w* Complete Salaction 'HOOVER CLEANERS Prom*39*« Portable STEREO REG0RD-PUYIR 49w S Free Sferee Reeerdo RAISE YOUR FAMILY’S I STANDARD OF LIVING! I Model 820-180 NORGE DELUXE 378-lb. 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EBONITE mwum’mll BAG and SHOES rJNmarf 2388 DISCOUNT PRICE CHARGtfT A quality outfit complete with nationally famous EBONITE “TORNADO” ball, fitted by experts. Full size bag and all leather shoes. The perfect Christmas gift for bowlers. Giant savings at K-mart! Charge it! mMwmmMmm While || Very AM Quantitle* || • Special k . A-W Latt! |f: Vatuet i • 1 1 Great Even for Non-Skier* AFTER-SKI BOOTS Chooie from Man’s or Wontan’t Styles Top Grain Leather Zippered closure and ribbed rubber sole and heel. Extra warm lining for comfort. Charge it at K-mart! Pro Model HOCKEY Gloves Perfect ChrUtma* Gift Idea! Genuine- leather with lota of <084 padding. The perfect gift for the young athlete. Save! dNBi 110-LB. BAR BELL SET Quality-Made at Saving*! 184« IMPORTED DART GAME A Gift far Ilia entire family! Specially Priced Revolving weights with knurled sleeve, du in bell handles and body building book. Charge it! > Large 12” board, complete with darts. The whole family will enjoy this game. A perfect Christmas, gift idea. Charge it! 6-FT. CANADIAN TOBOGGAN For ysart of healthy winter fun! Specially Priced Thur*>, Fri,, Sat. Made of Canadian hardwood and lacquer finished. An exceptional value for a toboggan of such sturdy construction. You*l have hours of winter tuti With this beautiful toboggan. You can just say “Charge It”! •and equipment for alt popular sportet < Jfrparti 8 ISCOUN B47; Pad extra Optional . IT PRICE 1 ■ CHARGE IT i9* ___........ill It^aNNNRRN You Can Charge It at K-mart THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1962 . w&m JbSf xii Ml I » i\ _ Hr ART KXroiTION raEVIEW—Discussing one of the paintings to be included in Sunday’s art exhibition sponsored by the Clarkston Village Friends of Art are (from left) Clyde Beattie, exhibit chairman; Kate McLean, l^caffftanafrectardf theFriefiarof^rt; and Rev. William J. Richards, pastor of First Methodist ChtoWofClarkatcn. The event will be held at the church from ft to 7 p.m. 2 Parties Claim Drop in Tax Fee FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Democrats and Republicans were split today over who is responsible for dropping a 1 per cent tax collection fee in Farmington 'Township Harold Shpiece, president of the Farmington Democratic Club says his organization is responsible for elimination of the foe by the all - Republican Township Board, , ♦ w w 'The Democratic victory,'* said Shpiece, "will save townshiptax-payers thousands of dollars.” “The Democratic club led the campaign for repeal of the collection foe of 1 per cent of tax bins by mobilizing the many citiaens la the township opposed to the tax,” he said. Curtis H. Hall, foe township's Republican supervisor, however, said the foe is levied under state law imU— foe township board waives its right to collect It dr ♦ * Hall called Democratic statements about the fee “merely an attempt to make an Issue for the next election.” “We collected foe fee In 1SH so we could add two men to the town-chip police department,” said Han. Mace then, one of foe poHce-men has resigned,aad the tewn- •hlp board Is waiting to see what wffl be the fate of Michigan's iri||1trri new ceastltattsn,, according to Hall. The constitution or a new state Income tax may Rmfo for the township, Hall said. H It doesn't work out that way, 40 Street lights OK'd on M218 •EGO HARBOR -The City ctt has agreed to pay forln-ition of 40 new street lights rchard Lake Road (M218) aft-is widened to four lanes. y Clerk Mrs. Eileen Van i said the new lights wlll,*i-i foe ones now in . use along gating two-lane state road. It' ★ | dr i clerk said foe council has ed to pay for installation of namental lights and 14 otand- the board may propose a millage vote to provide more funds for police and fire department operations. Keefe Harbor, like most ofoe# municipalities along M218, wffl amt assume ownership of foe road when it Is abandoned by the „,JgjL....... ^ . >. The council agreed to let foe nfUmut county Road Commission take ovrf foe road since the city could not afford Its maintenance *£ road will be widened to four law— to Commerce road In West nta Traffic Kill* 1,498 Sft LANSING (AP) 4- A to-F i,49fl persons have died to Igan traffic mishaps during qtywtfog to provisional fig-comfUad today by atate po* fta total on this date a year vai 1,513. ' ALAVONNE R. HANSON Announcement is made of the engagement of Alavonne Roselie Hanson, to Pfc. Gerald W. Doucette, son of Mrs. Lois Doucette, 2823 Hartline St, Avon Township, and Maurice Doucette of Bozeman, Mont The bride-elect Is foie delimiter of the Earl Hansons of Riverside, Calif. No date has been set for the wedding. Yule Art Show SetiirClarkston 2nd Annual Exhibition Planned by 'Friends' CLARKSTON - The second annual. Christmas art exhibition of foe Village Friends of Art Is scheduled 9 to 7 p. m. Sunday at foe First Methodist Church here. ★ * " ★ Works of many of the area’ outstanding artists will be displayed to the north wing of the church. Chairman of.'toe exhibit, Which is open to toe public, is Clyde Beattie. ★ * * Following the exhibition, movie portraying, the birth ’of Christ as interpreted by famous artists through the centuries will be shown. Entitled, “The Coming of Jesus,” foe sound movie features a series of famous paintings relating to the event. ★ ★ The Christmas ROCHESTER —'The question pf incorporating Rochester and a portion of Avon Township as a city will be decided when voters go to the polls to the primary election Feb. 18. The date was set yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. 1 This will bejtoe secoigl time in four years that toe issue has been placed on a ballot. In-1958 a similar proposal was decisively rejected by voters. r • Avon Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller yesterday expressed dissatisfaction with plans for the city# "I .don’t think the proposed boundaries encompass enough ter-'ritory for Rochester’s future” he said. “I don’t think the .village to ready for incorporation.” * ★ ★ Hie township supervisor earlier raised objections to incorporation on behalf of Parke, Davis & Co., which has a «35-acre biolbgical research farm east of town. This parcel is included in the incorporation plan. rmatCTEP The first step toward this second attempt at incorporation was taken in July, when a study group was established with Roy Rewojdi village president, ns chairman. Since then two public meetings of historical background on the of some of the great Ivan Rouse, director of the Clarkston Conservatory of Music, will do the commentary and then the audience will be invited to join with him to singing the irols. ★ ★ ★ Refreshments win be served by foe sponsoring organization. I your bade. *. SpaiO your heart BOLENS lti» the Mid off your back ami pul It on the Winter-ww Juat pull the Easy Spin starter and guide it. Thrown anour — wet, hard or cruoty — a distant* of 18 foil out Mid awny from walks and drivowaya. > doom Ml 11 lUMfhr a • BOO lbs. of MOW por minute • Briggs I Straltoa l-hp oaflaa with lasy-Spla netting • No*** poshlva chain drlve-ae loss ff pawor o RhM toriiaadinaw tirsofor host tietiioa . - Sm BOLINS WMIERMNG SNOW OSIIR today at Prlcffd at Only 00 KING BROS Fontlaej Rood at Opdylw* FE 4-1112 , FI 4-0734 PARTS and SBRVICfc have been conducted 'at which spokesmen for both sides halve aired their views of foe proposed cityhood. ’ * Representatives of Parke, Davis & Co. have expressed opposition te foe propMed incor- poration at one of these public meetings and also'in a formal statement released by foe company. At the meeting a spokesman for the concern said it “may have fo finfl another area where there is should the Incorporation issue be HOME TO CELEBRATE - Although Mr. and Mrs. William T3if6mrww llve to Florida, theycameback “home” to C* Diamond Event THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY jjjjl Centred Fettjfdr* Soy it in a most wonderful way . DIAMONDS Give that special someone a beautiful diamond ring this Christmus. Shown here are 6 beautiful ensembles wrought with sentiment, endowed with the permanence of time, and a special look that belongs to a woman in love. All In 14K Solid Hold Setting* Ring* enlarged to *hou) beauty of detail. Emerald-cut K-ma rt Cer-.. tlf ladPerfset* diamond tolitair* and wedding 236.42* K-Mart Certified Perfect* diamond lolltalre, •tar deilgn. 2-diamond wedding band. 33582* Don't Overlook-These BIG VALUES! or Diamond Onyx Rina#. 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Community-Level, Service BoardA<^ptiMentaTHeaMBUl Freighter Rum Aground DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) The 2,285-ton Greek freighter Agios Nicolaoa went aground near Tartus, Syria, yesterday, but officials said its 18-man crew eg-capod injury, A port spokesman said the t^P'Vas damaged badly. To Spotlight Science EAST LANSING (JB-A week of peeches, !orums anAexhlhjt*-^-with foe spotlight on science — is la «tar* at farmery walk at Micb igan State University Jan. 28-Feb 1. “Science servos MichlgUlf Ag riculture” is the theme for the 48tt A new bill to provide nlty mental health programs headed kjrtriue legislative goals adopted yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The board is seeking mental health services at the community level, financed with matching funds from the State. These services, according to the bond's resolution, would include — at the county’s option patient clinics for children and adults. Also, short-term inpatient service*. consultation services with COimnunity igntcies and schools, rehabilitation programs, day hospital services, group therapy and other mental health services would be included. ★ * Boys) Oak Supervisor Harry Horton objected to the resolution on grounds that such a program ’ would require the county footing half die cost while the state controlled administration. itdpo objected because be felt the couaty would be tokteg on aa added ceot fur a program that Is tie elite’s responsibility* at this time. Ways and -means committee chairman David Levinson of Mr* mingham pointed out that cost would be no greater than what the county presently is paying for .emergency care of mental patients waiting for beds In state hospitals. Board Chairman Delos Ham- set by the state: Hugh G. Allerton, Jr.,, vice chairman of the boards legislative committee, pointed out that legislation being sought was similar to that recommended by the committee last year, j rUKIED BILL At that time a bill fostered by I special senate committee, headed by 'Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, remained buried in another committee. Mil we thin of a community program with state aid would be local, by the board of supervisors’ chairman with community rep- The local board would identify the areas of needed mental health treatment services, determine,a priority of needs and take action to provide the services. It would carry the responsibility of raising sufficient local funds to match state funds. The funds could come from the county general fund, public or private contributions, or from a limited tax levy voted by local referendum of the people. Other legislative goals adopted by the boot were: T.~An amendment to an existing act to relieve the county Michigan Destroys LANSING IP) — Forty tons of frosen red tart cherries and a small shipment of meat were destroyed at a Muskegon dump, the first time that state food officials have condemned shipments from a foreign country, reports the State Agriculture Department. The departnlent said its foods nd standards division moved in When the Norwegian freighter Makefjell was hung on a reef for several days outside the Muskegon breakwater. - Inspectors decided the thawed and water-soaked cherries were lisi added that tbe adminlstra- liwt fit for human consumption. Recess Trial Against GM LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The criminal antitrust suit against General Motors Corp. and others was recessed yesterday until Jan. I Federal Judge Thurmond Clarke called the recess after testimony by Lawrence H. Aver-1U, Detroit, general sales manager of Chevrolet. Averlll said company officials and dealers discussed the sale of new Chevrolets through discount houses during a series of conferences. The government charges the defendants, including four GM officials and three Southern California Chevrolet dealer associations, with restraint of trade for trying to stop the sale of Chevro-toto through discount houses. duties, giving the duties entirely to the Friend of foe Court. m aasamaHf to require it separate vote in a towm-village on proposed incorporation j as a city when the village seeks ' to Include pvt of foe township. ‘ Approval would be required in j both elections in order to Incur- j porate. S. An amendment alfowteg foe prosecutor to advance county fluids for expenses Involved in extraditing prisoners In criminal proceedings, dr An amendment to hike itateH reimbursement to foe county for -j care of tuberculosis patients tojj ) per cent. TOe state presently reimburses j the county $4 a day according to a 1928 act. At that time, $4 was considered half of the cost to treat patients at the sanatorium. 1 OTHER BUSINESS In other action, the board t an election on the proposed incor-^ poratlon of Rochester and an a * jacent part of Avon Township for { Feb. 18, regular date of primary j elections. A March 11 election was Pre-Inventory Sale! -•HOME AUTOMATIC WASHER Regular Cycle for General, Wesh and Gentle Cycle foe.Special Fabrics. He* lint' filter. ” NORGE CLOTHES DRYER PkllD WITH OH WITHOUT TUMRMNO WITH OR WITHOUT HIAT /Only Norge safely dries delleat* ' things such at Knitted woolens, _plastics, nylon and. even cashmere. 158 touun nexation of nine acres in Bingham Farms to Beverly Hills. Annexation Is being sought by ] • land developer to have a subdivision entirely within one muni-1! dpallty. - /h| a a w The board also approved retaining Pontiac architect Hairy M. Denyes Jr, for $4,800 to complete preliminary plans for the proposed expansion of county juvenile facilities. v ;' v H The new facilities are to be' i built for a Children’s Village. 1 A resolution to upgrade pay of female youth worker* of the county by foil, ouch to equal , that ef 'tiielr male counterparts Ity ' In final action, the board ap-1 proved a memorial plaque con*-’ I memorating the county’s former I corporation counsel Harry J. « Merritt, and former first assist- ] ant counsel Charles A. Davis. The ! plaque will be placed in the couaJl ty courthouse. Law, Law Prlca on Thlt Now RCA Victor Mi-Picture Now Victa TV! , $! 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Ml It'l caay It Inillll yourjttl Or mV Iml»l| II for you. This |s Only One of 3 New Stylos. Como in add So# the Other 4. tanelaire OKNAMK.VI AI. IIAUIFHOAHI) (IMIIJAWOKK " Here's the nswsst. THRIFTEST way ever to build SCREENS, DIVIDERS, SHUTTERS, VALANCES ... 101 do-it-yourself projects! Ntw hi fashion hardboerd installs in mlnutes.3 deo-orilor pilteynt. Just Umt'A paint or stiin to please! TZST'Sm Complete accessories 'SSSmp,i available. VIPER/ I” X 74* SCREEN PANEL only C4.M Completn Formica Map and Gama . Table Tops, 2-ft.x3-ft. Decorated World and Outer Space Maps Also , Chess and Checker Boards WOOD SHU#il|S ._____69* Now’s the Time to Install W UNI-BILT Fireplace! Completely Fabricated. IanBe Installed in1 Day HOURS: Opon Workdays Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until. 5:30 P.M. SATURDAYS from • AM. until 4 P.M., BURKE lumber 4495 Dfxlo Highway OR 3-1211 iSAYf.. MONEY on our PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1962 Soviet Ctirs Few tied Costly; for Only Jag /^ordinary Shnoo, Queen and Santa Chapter 17 ^tunately someone had left a boat: tiro up ifiside the z o o gates and’Mr. Schnoo seated the Queenin the bow of the boat while ha am Santa took the oars. ‘>How extraordinary!” said the tfcieen. 'Tve nev« r inspected a zoo by boat before. I must say it is quite restful!” Some swans paddled alongside and nodded gracefully to the Queen as if they knew she was royalty. A raft of bunny rabbits floated by followed by a crocodile who nudged the Queen’s boat cur-iously before drifting off. "How perfectly wonderful!” exclaimed the Queen. "Yon do not k e e p the tame animals caged in. They are at home all over the zoo!”' At this moment the boat came to a sudden halt and although Santa and Mr. Schnoo rowed furiously, nothing happened. Then, the boat Man to rise from the water and they saw to their horror that Airily, the hippopotamus, whom they had forgotten to return to her cage, had swum under the boat ahd was now trying to satnd up. jFor a moment toe boat teetered oh. Molly’s back before splashing down Into the water, fortunately right side apt SELENDID FUN 30>e Queen was shaken but quite game and thought it all a splendid lark, she took some peanuts from hm purse and threw them to liffily. 3Mr. Schnoo and Santa rowed m, They showed toe Queen toe Hfeur with toe dinosaur teeth, toe monkeys who lived in toe retail e r* s antlers, and Henrietta, toe skating elephant. ^Bie tour was almost ended wgpn a dreadful ruckus broke but itfghe lion house. The large cats ttjred and at the same time a nan screamed a most awful scream. F|ND CROOKSHANK Santa and Mr. Schnoo bent their hart” to the oars and in two seconds the boat landed on the steps oFthe lion house. It could | farther because toe water had re-coded from the house and the floor W8S dry. Mr. Schnoo and Santa and tfie Queen rushed into the house and there they saw a fearful sight! Crookshank stood in toe cage holding his hands before his face and screaming while toe lions leaped at him. The angry lions gad a 1 r e a d y ripped Crook-shank’s trousers and torn away Ms coat. Mr. Schnoo leaped past an attendant and rushed into the cage. Crookshank screamed, “Save me! Save me!” “Down Lucy,” said Mr. Schnoo quietly. “Flossy! Cedric! Go away 1 Edgar, quiet!” Calmly he laid his hand on each lion’s head and obediently they crept away. Mr. Schnoo picked Crookshank up in his arms and carried him out of the cage. “It was his fault!” cried the attendant. "He unfastened the cage and tried to turn the lions loose. Said he wanted them to frighten away toe Queen. He stuck pins in them to make thorn wlldt”'"' «Is tbit true?” asked the Queen sternly. “It’s my ioo,” said Crook-shank lamely. Then Mr. Schnoo told the Queen how he had bought the too from Crookshank and fixed It up and made It what Jt was tpday but it ' wasn’t really his until lie made the final Wment of 1,000 gold pieces. :37ie Queen said, “It’s yours now {$1 have never seen such a wise* lyntun zoo or a man so good with animals.” She opened her purse ail drew out a check far 1,000 tfices of gold and tossed It to CEMcshanrwho took It and slunk iKKfe'ir ivik » J' “I should like,”'said the Queen, “for this zoo to be known as my favorite zoo and I should like to present it with 1,000 pieces each Christmas as long qs I reign.” Mr. Schnoo turned quiet pink with happiness, ‘fit shall be called toe Queen's Zoo,” he said, “and It will grow better each year.” He looked around for Santa but the fat little fellow had gone. Suddenly they heard the jingling of bells overhead. They iruAhed out doors and saw eight reindeer circling overhead. Santa was perched on the very last one. “ ★ h ★ “Good g r a c i o u s!” cried the Queen. “I had forgotten Christmas is almost here!” “For me,” said Mr. Schnoo, “Christmas has already come!” ★ h ★ He waved happily to Santa and the Queen waved and Santa waved back. And they all shouted together “Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas to all!” MOSCOW (UPI) nism with ttalOlaca/iihat would be nice,” shruggpda fur-hatted Russian admiring a flashy foreign auto narked in front of a ^ r7ThbWT y; day is still far away ...I pail l. who like to have a car of their 'own, For a nation with well more than 200 million citizens, toe Soviet Union produced only 140,-000 passenger autos last year, most of which were pegged for official use by factories and offices. ' i.'V ... ■ An ordinary Russian who What a Drag, Clocks Click to Empty Car OAKLAND;“Califr{AP) — ¥ Richard CUdc mad! The car be-hind fais was trying to crowd into his parking space. Click, 48, stopped out of his auto and walked back to have a few words with the rude motorist. No one was in the other car. Click accidentally had hooked its bumper to Ms car’s trailer Mtch and had towed it two miles from Alameda across a bridge to Oakland. ‘My car, did seem to drag le,” Click told police. General Assembly Seals Yemen Rebels UNITED NAtTONS (AP)-The General Assembly in Its closing moments Thursday night voted to give the seats of Yemen to a delegation from the revolutionary Yemen Arab Republic. Accepting the report of its credentials committee, it seated the delegation that for years represented the Yemninl monarchy here," The vote mi the committee report was 744 with 23 abstentions. The United States recognized the new republic Wednesday. hopes to get one of toe few left over for personal use has to have a roll of rubles and be prepared to wait anywhere up to five years. Passenger car output in the first six months of 1983 reached 82,088 but tota Indicates only a slight increase over lastyeatv?:- —v--Plans for 1983'have not been published but no significant switch in car output rates is expected in an economy that is still keeping military and space spending on the high priority list. Even truck and bus production, a clear aid to the economy, was only 408,000 in 1982. VERY EXPENSIVE Soviet passenger cars by Western standards are ex-pensive and years behind on . their styling. , The two main ones are the five passenger “Volga” which usually sells for about 4,000 rubles ($4,444) and the slight-Jjt smaller “Moskvich”.(Little Muscovite) at about 2,500 rubles ($3,778). The Moskvlch’s export price has been about $1,500. Tie Soviet Union exported 32,-000 cars last year, mostly to socialist countries, Finland and SWeden. Most of thqm were “Moskviches” or “Volgas.rt ★ dr . It was recently announced that a few right hand drive “Vol-gas” had been produced with an eye on possible markets in Britain and Japan. # ’ • ^i , + A still smaller passenger car, the “Zaporozhets” (named after the Ukrainian city of Za- porozhe where it is produced) looks like a Fiat-800 and has generally sold for about 1,500 rubles ($1,805). Early models of ,the car were' plagued by mechanical difficulties and a new version is said to be in the works. For government officials toe Soviets produce the big,, luxurious “Zil” and “Chaika’1 cars. But it is not known how many are put out aach year and as is known, none are privately owned. and WemeF INSURANCE RENT WATER SOFTENERS $3 PER MONTH L JQ&V YOU CAN ENLARGE REPAIR ...MODERNIZE NOW! We have a special PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE To meet your needs NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEGAL FEES -Wild Bird Feed in Stock Cat your 1963 FISHING LICENSE Lowest Price Ever! 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FES-2424 ggg«gB|MBnmuMUpmwa>iiW Alumnae Map New Year's Eve "WeKaveio see if this "g i d get works.” Mrs. Robert Isgrigg, Menominee Road (center) blows up balloons for Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter, East Iroquois Road (left) and Mrs, Eugene Cany Jr., Mark Street (rfght). Mrs. Benter is general chairman of the Keloa Alumna Klub New Year's Eve dance at the YMCA. Mrs. Carey is in charge of patrons. , Mom Gove Bad Advice—Abby Hubby Is Housekeeper By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I admit I don’t beep a vary dean houae but It's not my fault. My ABBY , houe work and aba never bothered much with housekeeping. She taught me to put the h ou ae work laat and aaid, “If you don’t .clean your houae, your huaband will.” Maybe thin Is a poor ex-cuae, but It’s the truth and I Juat had to get It off my cheat. POOR HOUSEKEEPER DEAR POOR HOUSEKEEPER: Your mother’s advice aounda like a feeble excuse for poor houaemanahlp. To complete the picture she should have added, '“There am many husbands who era mopping the floor with their wives every day." Get organised, honey. DEAR ABBY: Please print this for some girls who need it. It expresses my feelings and the feelings of many of my friends. . If a girl doesn’t wear lip- stick — even if she Isn’t sb hot — I would sooner kiss her than the girl with lipstick, bet cause guys who come home with lipstick on their shirts almost get killed by their mothers, f I thank you. FIFTEEN AND ALMOST KILLED ONCE tion Department. Then tell them your story! If you get no results, take it right up to the mayor! (The problem — not the garbage.) DEAR ABBY: You may consider this a silly question, but please, darling, try to help me. I have Just lost my fifth garbage can! The last one I painted with black enamel, “PLEASE DO NOT THIS CAN." And I put my addi My neighbor said a man stop and f" Cadillac car cod' Can you imagine anything so cheap and dirty? So this morning I put my garbage in a Maison Blanc bag, and the garbage collector refused to take it. Is this the way they take tiare of beautiful St. Charles Avenue? The authorities pay me no attention. Can you give me a solution? MRS. MARIE DEM. New Orleans, La. PEAR MARIE: Telephone your Department of Public Health and ask them to put you in touch with the Sanlta- DEAR ABBY: My 22-year-old son catoe home~ heartbroken last night. He has been working and saving his money for a year to marry what we thought was a fine girl. He surprised her with a diamond ring and she refused It, saying she would rather wait until he could afford a BIGGER one. She said she would rather have no dla-mond than a small this modern thlnkihg? HEARTSICK MOTH MOTHER: have always I place a great deal of im-of a diamond. Tell your son to save the little gem for a girl who appreciates it. And him. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. (Srw^IISir Tiny Christmas trees decorated with satin bows and little bells are to be part of the decorations used New Year's Eve at the Keloa Alumna Klub dance-for the high school and college crowd at the Pomiac YMCA. tanas C~. Hook, Ogemaw Road (left) and Mrs. Donald 0. Newman, Lakewood Drive, will be patrons that night. Miss Hook is also in charge of tickets. Students Will Dance For over a quarter of a cen-tury Keloa alumnae h a y e sponsored a New YearTEve dance for the high school and college crowd, }m 0 ; ■■ * Ibis year the dance gets added distinction by being the first event to take place in the new YMCA addition. Ask Friend if Furniture Is for Sale By The Emily Post Institute Q: A friend of mine is moving shortly from a rather big house into a small apartment and will have to get rid of a great many ofrber things as she will not have room for them where she is going. She has a very lovely dining room set Which I am sure she will not be able to use in her new apartment as she has only a very small dining area. We could use a new dining room set as ours is In very bad condition. Would it ne proper to mention to her that if she is selling her dining room furniture we would like to buy it? A: There would certainly be no harm in saying that if she is thinking of selling her lovely dining room furniture you hope she will give you first preference at buying it. Church Classes Get Together for Program Q: The school to which-my daughter goes holds their commencement exercises once a year at the end of June. My daughter will complete her four years of high school the end of January but will not receive her diploma until June when die returns for the graduation exercises. I would like to knew if it would be proper to give a graduation party for her in January or would it be better to Wait until June when she receives her diploma? A: It will be better to wait until June when your daughter receives her diploma to give a party for her. * * * Q: After our school dance, which is to be held next month, I would like to invite a group of boys and girls to come to my house. How do I go about inviting them and shall I serve? A: Simply ask them to come to your house after the dance and serve sandwiches and soft drinks. Babies Now Wear Fur 2mQ3K&M$ Mag navox “PERSONAL-SIZE" GIFT RADIOS INTERLUDE' TABLE RADIO Automatic volume control eliminates fading, blaring. M 1795 POWERFUL •POCKET-MATE' 6-transistor radio has earphone, jack, case. m •STARDUST CLOCK RADIO Music ftvitchai on at pra-sat time. Whita/gdd case. 2^95 What’s Doing in Area During Holiday Time White-and-gold decorations are being created by the dec-orations committee heidedby Linda Gaylord, assisted by Susan Dawe and Linda Mann. Refreshments will be served in the new snack room adjoining the dance floor where Paul Becker’s orchestra will play for dancing from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. .........*..h**.. Mrs. Robert Boynton chairs tho refreshment committee, assisted by Susan Pit). Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter Is general chairman for the dance. Her assistants include Mrs. Robert Isgrigg, MTs. Roy. Linn, Mrs. Eugene Carey Jr., lama C. Hook, Mrs. Dexter Mayworm, Valeria Pox, Cheryl Wilton, Yolanda Benavides and Jill Hearing. ★ W Sr The dance which is a e m 1-f or trial hi open to all high school or c o 11 e g e students. Tickets are available from any of the committee members. Proceeds will be used to further the club’s charitable projects in the Pontiac area. The' Gospel Carrier Class and the Fellowship Bible Class of the First Baptist Church gathered Tuesday night at - Greenfields Restaurant in Birmingham. Some 75 members and gussts attended. A short business meeting preceded the program with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cowe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong and Mrs. Ethel Wlnkley in charge. Mr. and Mrs. John Toroni presented a musical program. Murray Doighton gave the devotionals on “How Good It Is to Go Back to Bethlehem.” Even baby can enjoy the luxury of “far” trimmed fashion — by wearing pint-eise blouse made of white quilted nylon tricot with Christmas-red Orion ”fUr” at collars and cuffa. The same color scheme and fabrics also come in an elegant “at home” robe — all eminently washable. i PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE — 27 S. ! 1 PONTIAC MALL STORE-^Telegraph iafllnow —PHoiit PE 3-7168 Rd. — Phonq $2-0422 Open Every Night 1W* p.m ... ..:.From Syracusa, N*W York, the Rlohard Euler family with pons Richard and Merk will visit his parents, the Harold Eulera of .Ottawa Drive. . 'f Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mag- Thelr guests wfflfochKte Bw Roy Meyers, Berkley, Mir; and Mrs. James Bugas, Roy-al Oak; the Peter Morrises of Lancaster Road and toe Woodrow Teaadalea,. Auburn Larry, Lenny and Lyime; toe Cecil Bells and daughter Ar-lene of Flint, also their daugh- G. McDougall, alao of Flint. mis and son Adolph Jr. re, will leavi Brookside Drive, Monday to spend Christmas with their son-in-law and daughter toe Arthur Smalls In Cleveland. 'Wyi-wv 'dr'1 Robert Rllsy, University of Michigan sophomore, will Spend the Christmas vacation with his parents, the Earl Rileys of Green street. •' to ' ♦; • The Edward R. Luscumb* of Sylvan Lake will entertain at family dinner ort Christmas Eve. Dr. arid Mr*. Iaiic “ C. Preyette and their daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Clyde E. Taylor and daughters Susan and Sharon, of South Holland, HI, will be present, aim the junior Isaac Prevettes and children Judy, The John E. HUftons of South Genesee Street .will have as dinner guests on Christmas Day, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lengyel of Wyandotte and their children Christmas Eve festivities at . the home of the Alvin B. De-Lisles of Sher bourne Avenue will.cloee wltoa midnight buffet supper. Her pawnto, toe Raymond I Fishers of Clarkstoq will bo present, also the Gordon Hestons, the Stanley Fishers and toe Allen D. Fishers. Area Foiks Put Out Welcome Mat for Yule Joining to* group will bo Dr. William C, Prevette and Mr. and Mrs. David F. Ruse of Dearborn. Buffet supper will follow an evening of dancing Christmas Eve in the Argyle Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris who will be observing their 21st wedding anniversary. The Cedi McCallums, Cherokee Road, will have a large family gathering on Christmas Day, Their daughter and son-in> law, tlw EdwardM. Greeni of Taylor, will arrive with Heather, Erin and Kevin. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leland McCallum, will bring Brian, Bruce and Lori. Mrs. William McCallum from Birmingham, MTs. Morris J. Green from Lansing and toe Clem Lovella from Big Rapids will be the other guests. ★....★ it :..... Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Goad of Bloomfield Hills win entertain family members over the Christmas season. Joining their son Thomas Goad with his wife and children Doug, Linda and Teddy Will be their daughter-in-law’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Adams and the junior Tom Adams family with their new infant eon Peter. Mrs. Thomas Goad’s grandmother, Mrs. Hortense Miller win arrive from Ann Arbor for the festivities and the W. R. Sliders win visit from Huntington Woods. ■it ★ Women s Section As incoming secretary of the New Syliianites Club, Mrs. Richard West (left) distributed presents at the club's annual Christmas party Thursday evening. Two of the other officers pictured are Mrs. Thomas White (center), vice | president, and Mrs. Robert Smith, pres• | idem. Mrs. Smith was hostess. All the' | women live in Sylvan Lake City. Newlyweds Reside at Army Post Families Celebrate Capt. and Mrs. Joel Leonard Dunsky who chose New York City for their honeymoon are residing in Ft. Dix, N. J. where he is stationed with the Army Dental Corps. Parents of the former Pa-tricla Lee Freeman are the Emanuel B. Freemans of Newton, Mass. Mr. Dunsky is the son of MTs. Samuel Dunsky of Detroit and Pontiac, and the late Mr. Dunsky. Rabbi Albert Gordon, assisted by Cantor Gabriel Hoch-berg, performed the Nov. 11 ceremony in Temple Emanuel at Newton. Carole ^luth Freeman attended her sister as maid of honor. Deanna and Rochelle Dunsky, Ann Robbins and Judith Gold were bridesmaids and Nancy JCarger, Junior at* RicbardS. Frank of Detroit was best man. Ushers wore Dr. Ctrl Cohen, Cincbmati, Ohio; Dr. Ephriem Weinstein, Paterson, a l, Dr. Harold Good!, Watertown, Miss, and Fredrick Pritsker, Wilt Newton, Mass. T W' " A happy holiday is in store for the William T. Gossetts of Goodhue Road. Their son Tom (Lt. j.g. William T. Jr.) is expected home today, having completed two and a half years’ service with the Navy in toeJPaclfic. Daughter Tibi and her husband (Mr. and Mrs. Fadl Kar-a man) will arrive today from • NIW^,lnanffirsenlor Mr.“ Gossett, recently named special representative for trade negotiations is due from Waah* lntoq, s Only sad note at this time will be the absence of daughter Toni and her husband, Mr. and Mrs- BasU Weems Den-*^ing, anfrtheir cnildrerwendf and David who reside in Surrey, England. * * * Mrs. Frederick B. Erb of Bradway Boulevard Ur looking toward to having Ml bar family with her on Christmas Day. There will be 14 grandchildren and their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Fredrick Erb, Mr. and Mr*. George Erb, the Charles VanDusens and Mr. and Mr*. Garrett Mouw. *to will spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Willis Higble of Bloomfield Hills and the Raymond Pecks! of Birmingham. ★ * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. 1 McDonnell of Orchard Lake f are awaiting their son, Lt. Mi-chael Roger Neal McDonnell,1 tomorrow to spend the holl- N days together;*.8 ■ r r On Christmas Day, daugh-; ter and ton - in - law Mr. and > Mrs. Richard Dawes Griffith5 and their children, Peter and Laurie will Join them. .j Dr. and MTs. Edwin Sharp 1 cranbrook Foundation) willf have ai house guests their-daughter and son-in-law, Mr. i and Mrs. Edward Webb Keane, and three children, The Burdells will entertain atf two cocktail parties on Dec. I 22 and Dec. 27 In their Bloom- k field Hills home. The Charles W. Crandalls, Muland with children Charles I Marjorie, will arrive front Connecticut tomorrow. They The J. Robert F. Swansons? of Lone Pine Road wto bSv*f their traditional Christmas| Eve dinner for the family J Son Ronald will ba there ag: well as Mr. and Mrs. Robert! 8, Swanson with their thr«i children and Mrs. Swanson’s mother, Mrs. Ellei Saarinen. / •r wm \i t THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1982 -ty; B—r7 By MARY FEELEY Cansultant In Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: I’m Blinking of qulttingnay Job and having a baby. But Wre Pondering if we can live on AI’s salary — take-home pay H02 a Week. We’ll be glving'op my$7Saweek,Can you tell us what it reaUy costs to have a baby? Mrs. A1 G., Bridgeport, Conn. Dear Mrs. G. :T can at least give you some basic figures to guide you and A1 in planning for your bgby. These figures apply to an average community. Expect the doctor’s fee, if he’s Students-!* Haviland School in ; Waterford Township lend a helping hand to the Goodfellows in the area with their gifts of food and toys for needy * families, Donald Ross. 9, (left), Greer Road, and Linda Hayward, 8, Kewadin Street, help Elmer Fangboner, fire , marshal of the township load the con-tributions into o. truck.--—a-— Year-Round Wool’s Popular Whether you study past, current or future fashions, you’ll find wool used in every distinctive style. There’s an abundant va-' riety of textures in wool, from the scuffle-deep to the sleekly lightweight. They lend a new dimension of variety and elegance to the skinny, spare lines of'gently-shaped coats and suits; supple daytime skimmer dresses -in-woven orknit-fabrics; im>-aginative, patterned fluffy and swirling' skirts with sweater partners; and magnificent long, slender evening gowns with full-length capes and coats. Yet wool isn’t limited to high fashion levels; its signature of qualify is translated just as beautifully into fashion at a price for the woman on a budget. Wool is a smart fashion choice for the family, not only in the afyle sense of Its superb adaptability to design, but from the common-sense aspect of the utmost in comfort and durability. Designers respect .the malleable ease with which the flexible fabric responds to tailoring and draping. Every wearer respects the 'enduring qualify of wool’s retention of Its original shape and well-groomed finish. Bouncy wool doesn’t become limp or listless look* tag, even after strenuous, constant wear, season in and And when it comes to cold-weather fashions, there’s no substitutes for wintering in wools. The very first shiver of the season stars the reflex action of looking Reward to the cozy satisfaction of wearing wool. Through proven performance, wool Wins top fashion status in the wardrobe, for all ages and all occasions, in. Two A Gift f/um tke> /flews Sibte Gifts *1“ to *10°° Desk Accessories Billfolds Key Coses Neckwear Sport Shirts Pajamas Dress Shirts Jewelry Bar Accessaries Gloves Mufflers Silk Handkerchiefs Hosiery Plus many other interesting and unusual items to choose from our Gift Bar. O/tr0UH& -At Gift Coiftdto .HURON of TELEGRAPH Unusual Gift for a Baby An unusual one-dollar type Christmas g i f t for a toddler baby is a plastic bib printed with a bright red-and-green Santa Claus, and the message: ‘‘You better be good, Santa is coming.” This bib, which has soft cotton bias binding and the indispensable crumb . catcher, snaps open at the neck and arms. It can be kept socially acceptable by wiping oncei over-llghtly with a sudsy sponge, and is safely washable in hot soap or detergent suds. Fake Fur Is Favorite Now The hands-down headwear winner for males; the all ‘fake-fur’ hat. It’s a Russian cossack model. Regardless of its warming, it’s a hat—AND a conversation piece! It Costs $350 to $500to Have The average American es about 10 /pounds of fish a year, a general practitioner, or, your ______ doctor, to rim team $50 to IBM. An obstetrician’s fee would beaearerftM. A private room in a hospital for six days, Would be, say, $160. For semiprivate, $140. Expect the lay-ette to cost $35, with incidentals ber that you’re probably spending not to-geHnfo debt to the five Allow at least $M for the serv-ices.of m practical morse hr your first feW days at home after the hospital. There’s a probable total of from $350 to $500, before the baby’s really yours. As for your own salary, remem- 40 to 50 per cent of it on the penses that any job entails ** clothes, transportation, lunches, beauty shop, etc. So you’ll actual* ly be giving up only about half of your income by leaving your job. NowteTsstre^ week: housing, $19; food, $19; Clothing, $9; insurance, life arid health, $5; gifts, church, etc. $0; medical, $3; recreation and vacation, $4; car, $7.50; household operating and furnishings, $7*50; savings, $10; flexible expenses — AI’s barber, cigaret money, etc., and your hairdo’s, etc.—$li That’s $102 a week and a comfortable fit. Polly’s Pointers Boil Balky Pine Cones ByPOLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY —'Many of the girls making pine cone wreaths- for Christmas may find that the cones are stubborn to opening up. (<; If so, drop them in boiling water for a few minutes. -and-than dry.----------------------------—r-r-........... I put my cones over the register to dry. Use a crochet needle in pulling thin wire through small areas of the cones and it really saves the ends of your fingers. MRS. B.‘B. ■ / ★ ★ ★ ' DEAR POLLY — I keep a ‘‘Grandmother’s Box” all ready for visits from my small grandchildren. * It is now a discarded suitcase which does not collect dust as the carton I used to use. Into it I put any discards — costume jewelry, plastic bottles, little pans* old hats, purses, clocks — anything that might interest a child. The children love the ‘.'box” and cannot wait to get it out, and see what has been added. They play house and store and ‘‘just play” with this motley assortment which seems to be more fun to titan a lot of the expensive toys they have at home. Usually they leave carrying one or two small ‘‘treasures.” ANOTHER GRANDMOTHER ★ ★ ★ . DEAR POLLY — I put a coat of clear nail polish over thc,„tip end of the sole of my dress shoes when I take them off. Have used them for a year and are still not worn. MRS. C. v * * ★ DEAR POLLY — Saturate a paper towel with lanolin and keep it near the kitchen sink. After drying hands on a regular towel, use this specially treated one as though drying the hahds again. This is' the only way I could cure a terrible case of dishpnn hands. It is so simple and inexpensive. My druggist sells me an ounce of lanolin for a quarter. K. J. H. , ★ ★ ★ Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them'Jo Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Dear Miss Feeley: Two girl friends of mine plan to borrow the money to take a winter cruise, and want me to join them. But I’m not so sure. They say that everybody does it these days. However, I’ve always believed in pay as you go, and have managed m's Gold Stretch Boots by What o wonderful gift . what an exciting reward for a busy day I Sizes 4 to 10. $595 . Town & Country White Pyeable PEAU DE SOIE PifiKp® / V ypars I’ve been working. How do you feel about.,“go now and pay later?” Martha McK. Dear Martha: Be chicken. Pay now and go later. A lot of people ido borrow the moneytotake fnF cation. But in my opinion, it’s not thehappfesfway to enjoy one. HURON at TELEGRAPH V Your annual flight into freedom shouldn’t be hampered by debt. Even though you may be well able to meet the payments after your vacation, you’ll find It a lot harder to pay for something that’s over and done with. Then there’s always the chance some emergency will catch you up short. Instead, why not start saving now for*a cruise next year? If you have a money problem, write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will an questions of widest interest in her column. mmode fa . HOSIER/ The perfect choice. SHEER, SHEER NYLONS BOULEVARD nude heel-demi toe Miracle No-Bind Tops TISSUE SHEER reinforced toes and. heels, Miracle No-Bind Tops, DELUXE MICRO reinforced Heels and toes. Miracle No-Bind Tops. VANITY full-fashioned white pieotto Gift-Wrapped FraaofCharja^ 82 N. Sagiiutw St. Alvm's f/LM A All Items Gift Wrapped Free Gifts *1°° to Apothecary Jar Bath Salts Purse Size Gayly Covered Cosmetic Kits Travel Mirrors Fancy Panties Leather Purse Accessories Perfumes and Colognes Atomizers Manicure Kits Cosmetic Travel Cases Driving Gloves Folding Slippers in Plastic Cases Petticoats Tailored Cotton Blouses Lace Trimmed and Tailored Slips Costume Jewelry Matching Pins and Earrings Chiffon Scarfs Gowns and Pajamas Pearl Necklaces - Powder with Puff Umbrellas Hanes Hose Sweaters Skirts Slips Slippers Handbags Still plenty of Dalton Cashmeres, Pendletons, Robes, .Trifari Jewelry, Matching Skirts and Sweaters, Knit Presses and Suits, Dressesr efthep -casual- or-dressy-and Mink Stoles and Jackets. Olv Qi&tl Love/ An -AfuirtA Gift l HURON at TELEGRAPH Open Ev#ty Night Til Chrlitmas M j-HE POMTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1962 Celebration Special Entertainment, Dancing, Favors if For Your Listening Pleasure . . . Vita and Gina—With THdr Songfest of Melodies Guy Korte—Song Stylist fat the Variety Media Doan Preston—at the Keyboard ~jpr For Your Dancing Pleasure . . . > Emil Suit and The Kingsley Inn Coachmen^ Jin Magee and Sherlee Hutchison With Interpretations of the latest dance rhythms A FULL COURSE GOURMET DIHimi SERVED FROM 9 PM. - ----- May we raggest maktoa REGULAR DINNER SERVED from 5 PJM. thru 8 P.M. PHONE MI 4-1400 or JO 4-5910 -.- Wt Wttl la Cteiad Christmas Day!-- HAIR STYUNG FOR , NEW YEAR’S EVE... Make your appointment NOW! I RANDALL’S SHOPPE 0" »"** *1 Wayne St. H M4M / To Return— Homefor Holidays Jane Schinnmt arrives Saturday froirTtii«faiK; CRri " ■■ many, where she teaches lan-dicapped children of American servicemen under the Armed Service Overseas Program. * ’ _ *’ Miss Schimmel wlU spend -two weeks with her parents, the L. H. Schimmels of West Iroquois Road, before returning to the Frankfurt base where she has been stationed the past year and a half. She formerly instructed physically - handicapped children at Mark Twain School. * ’ . , * * •* ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Saves of Chippewa Road have recently returned home from pa 0-month tour of Europe Where they visited relatives. Their travels included Italy, Greece, - and Turkey. Upon returning to New York/they were met by ■ Mrs. Abraham Savas, a sister- ’ in-law, and Rounl and Martha Savad, their daughters. Entertains Club Mn. Glen Butler of North Perry Street opened her home to the Narthside Neighbors Club for a Christmas dinner party Tuesday eveining.. By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Tonight, as she clears the table, Fran's mother will begin to complain about Fran's monopoly of the telephone. Gathering plates, ehall LONG WAY -She asks for what she wants by thw brig way around. She uses - t/UJLA M. WWES / June vows are .planned, by Paula U. Lowes, daughter of the Paul C. Lowes of Gingell Court, and Jerry C. CaldweU, son of the Joseph Caldwells of Chee sent an Street. Boirf Compfa/nf Ask Your Cfiild to dare to present ah open, self-interested demand to her child. to phone me or dad? You’Ve been talking for 20 minutes. You know perfectly well that grandma’s been sick. Suppose she’s trying to phone me? How long do you intend ...” „ $ Her hand over the receiver, Fran will shout, “Oh, Mother, will you PLEASE let me finish a phone call for once? YH11 yon PLEASE be quiet a minute so I CAN finish it?” Her mother, scraping dishes in the kitchen will think, “What’s the use? Nobody ever pays any attention to what I want. All that counts is what other people want |). ” ■ Of course what she wants does count. She hasn’t told Fran what it Is that she wants — help with the dinner dishes. Like other harassed parents among us, Fran’s mother doesn’t It is our makers *ho teach us that demanding amoething for ourselves results in'disapproval-Mother lad ertytemeet our openWtsheswtih rage, self-pity, t re- quest for help with the (pies. Her, fear of asking la why she doesn’t get It Far- when we fear to make open demands on children, our false demands convey felseness. Lacking the pqnch of the honest wish, honestly expressed, they reach FrAn mixed up with nagging complaint, and self-right- They put her bade up. They involve her in defense, instead of awareness of us. And so we don’t get m help with those dishes. '‘A Sr far Fear of expressing our real wishes to children Is fear of their disapproval. To understand this fear, we have to refer back to our childhood’s training. number of times to convlnee ua that open demands equaled p This established our expectation of die same hostile response from other people that baa become our problem with Fran. Gradlmlly we learned to vefl our real wisbM In Ihdirect wueets tlwrtwwdAsouad; lnofflsn*l¥a-faK other pdbple, noble and appealing to their higher naturae. BuF Eat SwoJpOnes Gain on Five Meals Daily BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. “I am 17-years-old, 8 feet, 10% Indies tall and weigh 117 pounds. I have email bones but they are very long as you can tell by my height, People say I am not thm but I think Cm skinny. My measurements are bust 38 indies, waist 31 indies and hips 38 inches. If I am underweight please tell !me how mudi. I have gained a lot of weight since I stopped mod- derwelght Even with small eling, but! have only .a model’s J statistics to judge my figure by. : How can I.gain?” A. The thought of how thin one must be to model Is frightening! Of course, the camera does add at least 10 poundr as compared to real life. You are correct. Yon are na- Even if yen added 10 pounds, yon would be lovely, and defat worry if year waist few SPECIAL VKUIES FUZZY RUGS *6” SHOWER CURTAIN SETS JUg. ,12®.SI & $095 You must have cut your calorie count very low to achieve such a small welghpffas you have hud, Your stomach has probably shrunk. I suggest that you eat five small myals a day for a while rather, than faying to stuff yourself with three large meals. W Sr Sr\ The most important thing is to be sura that you get all of m sentials of good nutrition In 8 five meals. Do not make the mistake of stuffing down a lot of fried, rich food because of Us high cap jorie count HOOVER SWEEPERS $595° THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1962 , mm? The long View L w* tout - • best guide. Don t be cop* .Whannuylng furnitures i oetn|# about * *' long-range plan based on | able. Clearance! TREES NONE HIGHER THAIS f 1.99 as low as 1.00 ' live Christmas Trees Plant U outside after Christinas 239 te 795 String of 7 Christmas Lites.. 69* String of 15 Outdoor Lites. . .LJ9 Red Ruscus, large hunch_.39* Green Boughs, large bundle. .49* '■Mor indoor growing PA^Ir WHITE NARCISSUS . ea. 25c RE0 AMARYLLIS BULBS.ea.1.99 Open Sat., Main. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-r-CloseA Sun. REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. 2690 Woodward—1,000 Ft. S. of Sq. Lk. Rd. WorJd YW Leader VMany Notions NEW YORK—Travel the world for a women’s organization and you Rad that the activities and interests of the feminine Zexare as varied as the countries from which they come. But In almost all Ination*, you also find a steady increase in their participation ip community and government projects, reports Isabel Catto, president of the World Young Women’s Christian BY GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor “I noticed it especially in the West African countries.’; said Mips Catto, who has headed the world organization since 1955. "I must say, though, that hare in the United States you’re losing a lot of your educated women to marriage,” she said, Jn an inter-9BW...... *Tm not against marriage, mind you,** die added with si’ smile, ‘‘but why should it mean a woman shuts herself off from leadership...” “The same, unfortunately, is true in Great Britain,” she added, Miss Catto, whose headquarters are ln GOneva, lived to ItopdonVtheyJiatLno legal standing, simply for 25 years add is former presi- becM* their manages had nev-; Jw*. riMsinn m the ^ registered. Yet the laws dent of the London division of thej^^ nn fha nrntM* «h»m l YWCA. THREE-MONTH TRIP were on the books to, protect them, had they been registered;” she1 said. has just completed a three- __ * * w months visit to Tw "branches on]7 Mss Callo is the daughter of ffie yjyi rt/vv'W i | Visit Our Custom | I WORKROOM J, | We Specialize in | —DRAPERIES —BEDSPREADS —8I.IPOOVERS I 1939 S. FE 2, Mmm [ ntiK uSoXKteoo* v T^.s;.ph DRAPERIES ★ Paramount Beauty School* wigs aMMb AfiS5f** iSk®*1' 2 9JS PHONE m8, g-j^ss * c,“ federal 4-M“ Greek Cookies Topped With Sesame Seeds By JANEt ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor There’s still time to try Out a new recipe for Christ* mas cookies. For a truly unusual cookie, make up some Koulourakia which are Greek cookies. Mrs. Art Pappas is our cook today. With three children under the age of three years, she doesn’t have much leisure time. She does like to knit and sew. KOULOURAKIA By Mrs. Art Pappas 3 tablespoons sesame seed 3 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon salt % cup butter or margarine Vi cup sugar l egg 1 teaspoon vanilla ’ Vt cup undiluted evaporated milk Toast sesame seed in 400-degree oven until brown. Watch it to pre- Sift together dry ingredients. Cream butter or margarine and sugar. Add egg, vanilla and milk. Mix well. Stir in dry ingredients, kneading in last of flour. Roll thin and cut with cutters. Or rpll opt in thin pencil strips of the dough and form, into wyeaths or braids. Brush with slightly beaten egg white or milk and sprinkle with fcesame seed. Bake 25-30 minutes on d greased pan at 350 d Makes 0-7 dozen. Pythians Take 5 Info Group Pythjan Sisters and Knights of the Mizpsh Temple initiated five into Mizpah Temple membership duripg Thursday’s ceremony at Fellowship Hall. They are Tom Kretz, Paul Et-ter, Relno Perkio, Claude Wiley and George Gleason; ^ & ★ ★ ★' Mrp. Henry Tlpolt was elected captain of degree staff. Hostesses tor the occasion were Mrs, Eleray Thomas, Mrs. H. Delos Nicholle, Mrs. Lewis Ellis, -Mrs, George Brinkman and Mrs. Harry H. Pattison. To bring oil to Americans, the oil industry in one recent year drilled approximately one mile of holes every 14 minutes around the dock. Shrine No. 22 Honors Pair Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, honored Mrs. Frank Payne and Mrs, Samuel Smith during a dinner Wednesday evening at the Roosevelt Temple. Other guests were Mrs. Erie Bishiarkvof Sarnia, Ont., and., frving School of Mount Clemens. The Donald L. Williams and Albert Kugler received | the degree of the order, i The noble prophetess and associate watchman of shep-herds will be guests for the Jan. 23 meeting. \ Cut Glean Pie To get a clean cut through a meringue-topped pie, put butter on the knife blade before cutting. the North American continent. I In the seven years she has headed, the world YW, she has visited most Of the 71 countries where the organization is represented. • “It seems to me,” she said, lthat the new countries often have more vision about where women! can help, where they can lead." j “The YW to tarn is trying to j help women so they can he a force tor good l.. its leadership often gives the woman the confidence she needs to step out into the world.” “If we all work together,”'she said, “we can reach people across the political barriers. I think the peace we strive for is tied up with the struggle against poverty, prejudice, and human suffering.” NOT D9 POLITICS Miss Catto, a vivacious woman with Wondered hair and brown eyes7w“plained thatlfieWnever gets into politics “but we do press our members to inform t he mselves” on national and world is-sues-atomic testing, tor instance. ‘Before you can have an opinion, you must know,” she said. She described some of the varied projects which the YW has done or is doing on its work with all races, creeds and classes, Beirut — Runs a vocational school for girls. Uganda — The YW is helping women to improve their farming know-how. “Very often in parts of Africa, the woman is the land-owner,” she explained. Pakistan-A refugee program after the 1947 partition of Kashmir. ■ Ghana—A catering and housekeeping program tor women. The Caribbean - Literary p?oj- London - “Flatlet” construction, permanent housing projects tor oIder professional women. 'There was so much housing destroyed by the bombing in World War II, she explained. Chile — A program of working with the Peace Corps to help a new community of 35,009 families located outside Santiago. Israel and Jordan — A program to aid refugees. Korea — After the war, a cam-jpaign to educate women on their legal rights. “Many widows found late Lord Catton, one-time governor of the Bank of England. In 1952, Queen Elizabeth II decorated her. with the Order of the Brit* | ish Empire in recognition of herj work with jhe YWCA war serv-; ices. Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALI miracle MILK - WSMatSBSg, 53-PIECE SET OF FINE IMPORTED CHINA Sjg95 Service for 8. 93-Piece Set Service for 12; *45' OO Your Choice of Over 300 Other Patterns at Vt Price DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 8-1894 - HAMILTON TRADE-IN SALE GENT'S Yelow and Sold Reg. $59.95 = Now with trade *89" LADIES' I Yellow and While Reg. $59.95 | ne New .. with Qpsn An Account JjjJUl jeweler: 1 South Saginaw, Pontiac FC5-S731 *39* Open Fri. and Sot. till 9:00 BRIGHTEN .YOUR HOMEjr This Table Leads a Double Life! Ideal for Christmas Gift Giving and Will Be Enjoyed By Every Member of the* Family! CLEARANCE PRICED! 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At daybreak on Tuesday, mutinous troops who had rallied to Bia in his effort to overthrow Senegal's National Assembly re* fused to fire on paratroopers loyal to President Leopold Senghor. “No shooting,” they shouted at the paratroopers from their positions in the government building where Dia sought refuge. “‘No shooting between Africans,” replied Senghor’s paratroopers. slapping om anotber/on the back, snapping fingers and dancing in ie streets of Dakar. Dia fled to the Moslem quarter where he was arrested the same day.- The diminutive Senghor, who wears gold-rimmed glasses and has written some of the most touching French verses,, about Africa, was master of the situation. Soon the troops mixed together, “Before, we were sad, now we are’ gay,” said a gray-haired deputy outside the National Assembly building. LEANS TO WEST ’ To Western diplomats, Senghor’s victory meant that another AfRciTn^ leaning toward the West, i The story of Dia’s abortive coup still is shrouded in mystery. It means a heartbreaking end to the long friendship of two men, Dia and Senghor, who had worked together for their country.' • COOL END RUN—Victor (Moose) Marino, 100-pound Seabee from Pittsburgh, slips around two American scientists in the first thanksgiving Day football game played with a basketball in the frigid, 30-below zero st- ar MmM»I mosphere of the South Pole. The photo* was released yesterday in Washington. The players each wore 40 pounds of antifreeze clothing fori It was Senghor who awakened Dia politically, helping .the taciturn Moslem economist and school teacher become one of Senegal’s most prominent politicians. He hnade Dia the nation’s first premier and asked him to prepare a four-year plan as the guide to Senegal’s economic future. It was also Senghor who named Dia to the post of secretary general. of the ruling Progress Union. Blit, according to sketchy indications, Dia was unhappy with the way Senghor envisaged Senegal’s future. | Apparently, Dia wanted to impose otf the nation a strong socialist-type regime and launch a series of reforms, and disapproved of Senghor’s tendency to lean heavily toward France. Dia miscalculated his forces. Senghor still is the hero of most of the three million Senegalese. A trial of the mutinous premier may shed some light on his motives. KAREN’S CARPET SALES LOCALLY OWNED aryl OPERATED Karen's Carpels, one of Pontiac’s okf&tf arid most reliable carpet specialty stores have and will contihul to serve Oakland County with honest carpet buys. Shop and compare Karen’s will not knowingly be undersold quality for quality. LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE dbpont “Mr 1 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY COPPIRTONE CORDOVAN DAWN GREY 95 CLAY BEIGE CHESTNUT LARK GREEN , NUGGET GOLD BLUE FLAME DELTA BLUE ANTIQUE GOLD Sq. Yd. 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Foam cushions................ IvV c. Nylon 3-pc. sectional—Foam reversible cushions ................ Iv“ d. Naugahyde sofa bed and nkitching 3-MA95 chair. Washable.T. .r: .r... .• "‘Ft e. Colonial sofa and chair. Foam $lAO" cushions—-TwoOds or prints;..... M"Ww f. Serta Hide-a way sofa. m &Q95 Nylon, foam cushions.........« 197 g. French Provincial sofa and chair. $#)A#|9S Nylon—Foam rubber... .......... <467 7 h. Deluxe double bumper sectional 3«haw White—Nylon..........................MlY Wa ll arrange terms to self SUPER VALUES FOR YOUR BEDROOM s. Double dresser, mirror, chest ond g OQ95 bookcase bec|, walnut or gray.... OT »♦.. Large double dresser, landscape $1AA9S mirror, chest, bookcase bed............. IwT u. French Provinclal dresser, chest, 81*>#%03 bed, mirror—White........ .. I|47 v. Canopy bod, double dresser, $1AA95 mirror, chest—White.............. ■■I7 w. Danish triple dresser, mirror, $lfi099 chest and panel bed.. ......... 107 j x. 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EASY CREDIT TERMS! iilig, M THtB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21/1862 v Public's Attitude Toward M Is (tStoteBoM more, the nan who foal* , emoUonuUy distressed seeks professional help and makes no secrOtof wrffeter payehlO' trists tap; is a health* development in the struggle to nets today. Bare, to the last of a term at ftae special ar-ticles, is a report on how the public attitude toward emotional affliction Is changing.) By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Scfeaco Writer More ami public change to regard mental illness as objectively as heart disease or TB, without stigma, shame or fear. NOT CONTAGIOUS People don*t “catch” emotional emotional checkups, much as sen* illness fort to bo mean or bocause gib}e people hays regular physical NEW YORK man placed a personal notice in his hometown newspaper. , He said he’d be away for a time at a hospital, and friends to write him there. His new address—a mental hospital. -i He felt nor embarrassment in frdwitttjng to emotional ailments, a need for treatment, and expectation it would work. It is one straw in the wind of Under Atlantic 'Hi-Fi' Circuit to Send Exclusive News Pics NEW YORK Ift-The Associated Press has leased an exclusive Ca-blephoto circuit under the Atlantic for high fidelity transmission ttewspictures between the United 81 a tes and Europe, Wes Gallagher, AP general manager, nounced today. * * - ★ The two-way photo channel is the first transoceanic cable circuit ever leased by a news service far picture transmission. lit will be available *4 hours a day and capable of simultaneous transmissions to >nd from Europe, with all the flexibility inherent in an exclusive facility of this kind, Gallagher’s an* mental hospitals, admitting they clinical psychologists, 30,000 more well . _ -■ ut&MW, \ It'd, ' MMAMf Hhavilsr O? Qnnfi Wm How does tme know if he needs help? Dr. William Menninger they are Weak, or feel serTy for themselves, says Dr. C. Hardin Branch, president of the American Psychiatric Assoc t.ation. Their treatment calls for understanding by family, friends, and the public. Their sickness differs in one important respect — they/ don’t seem to want to be helped, and thus don’t evoke sympathy, the Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health points out. _____*____★ ★ This expert grotty was author* ized by Congress in 1985 to survey the nation’s mental health needs, and it issued a report last year calling urgently tor a vast buildup in facilities to treat mental and emotional ailments. Neurotics—the man with a content grudge, the woman always nit-picking at faults in everyone else—are simply hard to get along with.___ OLD FEAR One old tear is that the mentally sick usually go berserk. But the crime rate of discharged mental patients actually is lower than it is among the general population, the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene found in a study of more ymn 10,000 male patients. ~ w....★ Those .with no record of prior arrest had a strikingly low rate. The crime rate among those arrested before hospitalization compared favorably with that of other persons arrested previously. More people-24 per cent last year—are voluntarily entering He said that, in effect, the circuit will link the two AP Wire-photo networks of E u r o p e and North America, networks the* serve hundreds of newspapers and television stations. (The Pontiac Press is a member p|tthe North American Wirephoto network), .. .... dr dr , ★ • The circuit is being leased tec Press Wireless, Inc. The transatlantic segment is ip the telephone cable between Montreal and London. Tests will begin early ia January, and D. K. Deneuf, press wireless president, said me circuit probably will be ready for regular AP operations In mld- Bankruptcy Act Closes Up Qld Reno Dice Spot RENO, Nev. (AP) - Bar ruptcy has emptied the rooms and stilted the roll of dice on the gambling tables at the Riverside Hotel. * dr dr The surprise move Thursday brought unnatural quiet to the hotel **- Opened In 1895 — where for years gamblers,, tourists, divorcees and fcftfik rubbed The bankruptcy petition, signed by corporate Vice President F. W. Wageman, was filed In U.S. District Court in Carson City, the state capital. Ten pages of outstanding debts were listed, ranging from $105 to 176,000 owed a San Francisco meat firm. Picture traffic between the Unit* ed States and Europe over past years has been mainly by radio, although in recent months AP has bean using commerlcal csble facilities on a per-picture toil basis because of the superior quality and consistency of the cable trans- Gallagher said the new Atlantic circuit will give AP 24-hour-a«day Wirephoto and Cablephoto connections extending from Rome to Sen Francisco -- an airline distance of about 0,500 miles. “It ls another example of AP determination to take advantage of advanced technical means as they become available, to s p a e d the best possible news and photo report to ita members,” he said. Test Pilot Jumps Safely From Plane EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (A — Milton Thompson, 36, , U.S. Space Agency research pilot, from an F1M Jet over thlaedpsert teat center. Thompson, the only civilian selected so ter ter the XtO Dyns-Soar program, was taken to the base hospital, where physicians said be had no Injuries. Thompson parachuted tiowr from an altitude of 20,000 feet to the dry lake bed which serves this base as a landing field, Hie plane crashed on the edge of the lake near rocket ridge, where m engines are tested. Name Bay City Shipper WASHINGTON (A - The Ship-builders Council of America has graduate nurses, nearly 27,000 more attendants and other aides, and 2,500peychiatric social work-whlcfyshould be checkups. While there is no simple test for mental health, he lists some questions to be asked in an emotional checkup: How do you get along with other people? When a situation, gets really rough, do you lose your temper, become Jittery or paralyzed, or so anxious you cannot function? How much fun do you [et from constructive, creative living of yourself? How do you react (0 frustrations? By quitting?*' By realizing you cannot win all the time? FREE FROM ANXIETY? How free are you from anxiety? What outlets do you have when | are tense orvanxious? If you are troubled, do you really try to seek help? “The essence of all these suggestions is the recognition that we have to have" the courage, before we look at other people, to be able to look aF ourselves," he writes. Depressions, the feeling yoqfve missed out in life, continual tensions, are some common signs of emotional disturbances. ★ Sr * . Life brings changes and losses, particularly in middle age, says Dr. Harry Levinson of the Menninger Foundation. Some ways Jo make up for losses include activities to express aggressive feelings, through sports, gardening or walking. You can find new friends, new hobbies and interests, new stimulations. One of the healthiest avenues is publlb service, volunteering to help church, social agencies, or political organizations, he adds. Dr. Karl Menninger suggests that frequently what we need is not ‘‘don’t-give-a-damn pills," but “do-give-a-amn pills" to prompt us to be useful and constructive. POINT OF CONCERN As one point for concern, the Joint commission declares this country faces a major crisis in mental health unless professional personnel and other programs are increased many fold within 10 years. It calls for tripling mental health- expenditures in the next decade for more basic research, for new state hospitals of no more than 1,000 beds each, smaller mental hospitals within the communities, more psychiatric beds In general hospitals, and for 3,000 full-time mental health clinics in the nation. o ★ * Half of all present mental hospitals still do very little for patients, declares the National Committee Against Mental Illness Inc. It pleads' for 10,000 to 20,000 [more psychiatrists, 10,000 more pai^ as well as offering per-|this year, to 1143,559,000. The serial,satisfactions. National Association for Mental On the Plus side, the budget ofjHealth Is the National Institute of Mfintil for reseat , Health was Increased'$35 millions | Now (here tf a tide of “turmoil, ceatlvity and experimentation” in mental health, says Dr. Robert Felix of the institute. If this continues, it “will in- evitably tacraajw.our jmderatarid-llve society/* tag of tanrikn nature and man. It canl^iMhoeoiw constnictiydy , adaptive fak individuals to an to* creaslngly complex and comp# GRAPES io; L hr i st mas mm SAUSAGE.......59t .49! Small Sizes FRESH HAMS PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. Wl RESERVE THIRIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 install a flameless ELECTRIC DHVBlli now dsuf smel l „ easy to ftllgr-Special "Plug-ln”Pr!ce saves you moneyl The pTIca TncIudes adding I 230*Vblt *dryer electrical circuit In any residence, " liplo and Induing a 4-famlly fiat, in the Detroit Edison service area. easy to RNSO-clothes dry quickly; gently, safely... the electric way! free service loo-Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers—doesn't charge for parts or labor. It's art e/ecftjfc dryer exclusive! , * - .:: see your dealer or DETROIT EDISON Peopfa itwl. est growing beer. And ft isSlwry-where at the popular local price. MmWw- ■■£ SKR < THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2fl,-1962 1Pickets, Dynamite^G unfire Emphasize Plight W. Va. (AP) - Bitter | Roving fe&nds of pickets started I they wilfully violated that con- feelings engendered by the cutoff closing down the small mines in oLimion welfare benefits to hun-lprotest. Small union operations dreds of coal miners have taken were shut down in southern West much Christmas cheer from coal-jVirginia as they were in eastern “ -- -• Kjanhif-ky nnd Taniieiiaae^^M .the past six months, there have been picket line clashes, dynamite blasts and occasional outbursts of gunfjre in the southern Appalachian coal belt Covering parts of Ten? nessee, Kentucky [BACKGROUND! “TRia West....Vir-fg ginia. • The United Mine Workers of America cut off ^*gJL"*|isigaBl Miners said the picketing was aimed at forcing the operators to pay up. Raymond 0. Lewis of Charleston, W. Va., president of UMW District 17, said the unibn of the picketing “where tract and falsified (tonnage) reports.” ■ 4 WmKBm SMALL INVESTMENT Lewis, .a brother of UMW President-emeritus John L. Lewis, said that id the early 19S0s a tot of people who were out of work and “didn’t want to - twiddle their thumbs or go on relief” invested meager savings ,in small mines. ‘They found they couldn’t produce coal as cheaply as they thought,” Lewis said. “The first tilting was to cut wages in violation of the (UMW) contract. ‘the economy was poor and the in stood'for it—especially after the depression hit.”, " . He said that when wage-trimming failed to put operations in the black “they began falsifying welfare fund reports.” Lewis es- timated that, industry-wide £ay-to the welfare fund were millions of dollars in arrears, ‘They’re stealing the welfare fund blind,” Jhe said. -Lewis Meadows, who lives near Beckley, is presTdenTof the South-ern West , Virginia Independent Coal Operators Association, an organization of small operators. The position of the small mine owners is that their UMW con- tracts were not ih*de in good faith because “the union has refused to let the small operators have any part”"ln contract ’nego- warrants, but it wad useless to The smaller company owners knew that the heW efa Wage contracts were actually their death tiation, Meadows said. fy r4{p9iir Tnteivals since 1952 try to get more favorable contracts from the UMW.” large cbal operators have granted substantial wage increases, hoping each time that the raises would bankrupt all but-the big concerns, Meadows Continued. He said “the'TJMW had signed an agreement that prevented their making any contract except approved by the large operator groups.”, / ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ ★ fare UMW miners working in a num- bdr of small mines, claiming that the small mine operators failed to pay agreed-on union royalty payments. There is little agreement among participants on just who or what id responsible for the plight of un-employed miners who walk picket lilies before small truck mines, facing Christmas with little income and less Tiiope* ' Principals in the wrangle are small mine operators, the large operators, and the UMW and a recently emerged rival labor group. Hie small mine operators say ■ the present UMW contract is little more than a conspiracy between the union and the industry giants to drive the little companies out of business. SAME CONTRACTS The contract’s provisions are the same for all Unionized mines, large or small, calling for a wage scale of about $25 a day and a rpyalty—to be paid by the operator to .the union—of 40 cents toil on all coal mined. Families Hold Courage Despite Tragedy "The UMW says the contract is designed to uplift > the miner and adds that the royalty, paid into thfe union welfare fund, last year financed $114 million in miners’ welfare, hospitalization and pension programs. The small operators say they simply cannot meet all the UMW plovisions and stay in business. ;The UMW says that if an operator cannot produce coal at a profit while meeting contract terms, he should not be operating. Small mines, employing from die large pool of miners displaced by big mine mechanization and. coal’s diminishing share of tm fuel market, are on the increase in the big, mechanized mines, each man’s productivity is many fifties that of die man in the ‘Mog hole” operation. Nearly all the mechanized mines are union* ixftd. Most of them pay their welfare royalty without a squawk. In the small, nonmechanised mines—to quote Lloyd Haynes, who operates one of them—"theye just ain’t that kind of money." "When too many of the small operations under UMW contract withheld part or all of their royalty payments, the union withdrew welfare benefits of their employes. Retired Ad Director of Lansing Papftr Dies LANSING (A—Joseph F. Foltz, ngdirec retired advertising director of the Lansing State Journal, died Wednesday night of a heart attack. He wasj?6. Foltz worked for the State Journal for 41 years, 31 of them as advertising director. He was elected a director of the National Advertising Executive Association in January 1959. CARMICHAELS, Pa. (API-Life in. the depressed coal' fields of southwestern Pennsylvania is seldom easy. But the people have a way of making the best of it. So it is this Christmas season, even in the aftermath of disaster. Two weeks ago a tremendous explosion killed 37 men deep inside the nearby Robena No. *3 mine of.U.S. Steel Corp. Thirty-four women lost, husbands; 65 children under age 19 lost fathers. A shock wave of dread and gloom engulfed this soft coal region, spreading to the 17 different towns where the miners lived— like Carmichaels, Ronco, Mason town, Uledi, Adah, Clarksville. Four of the victims came from Carmichaels (pop. 780), closest community to the shattered mine, which derives its very existence from coal mining. Recalling the Dec. 6 tradegy Albert M. Hathaway, secretary of Carmichaels Borough Council, ‘The whole town was upset. There was so much concern, much sympathy for the/faml-I involved.” / lies involved. SHOW COURAGE / There is sadness stiH in Carmichaels, some bitterness — and even a touch of despair. But the qualities that cotoe through cqftie strongest are courage and determination. ‘This hasn't ..killed Christmas Tor. the townspeople/ observes the Rev. Russell C. Owens, pastor of the First Presbyterian Churcli. “Certainly ther'& is some dampening of the holiday spirit. They’re sad—but they’re trying to carry on as usual.” So, too, are the families of the dead miners. “Despite their grief;” Says the Rev. Mr. Owens, “they’re trying to pick up the pieces and begin a new life.” One of those widowed is Mrs. Delilah Tokish, 36, whose husband, Joseph 43, had worked in the mines for 22 years. Mrs. Tokish has three children—a boy 8, girls 3 and 12. “At fiyst I wasn’t going to have anything for Christmas,4* Mrs. Tokish relates: “But the more 1 thought about it, the more I came to realize that Joe wouldn't want it that way. He adored the kids; he would want the best for them. So we’re going to have the finest Christmas we can.” Then, she adds wistfully, “Well, almost the same. Mom says dad would like ,Jt that,way." Leroy Willis, principal of Carmichaels Borough Grade School where Delete is an eighth-grade student, says Boyd had just‘returned to wqrk the week of the explosion after having been off ill since Oct. 22. Delete has a younger sister and three older brothers. SAME, OUTWARDLY Outwardly, Christmas' this year in Carmichaels is the same as past years. The town doesn’t do much really,” notes the Rev. Mr. Owens. For one thing, he explains, Carmichaels, is in an economically, depressed area with highL unemployment. Carols sound from a loudspeaker in the middle of town. Strings of colored lights criss-the main street. Houses are Fog Grounds Planes in West SAN FRANCISCO (if) - Thou-sands of stranded holiday air travelers unhappily braced themselves today for another long wait at fog-bound airports throughout northern California. The weather bureau said the ground-clinging blanket of fog that extends Inland from Red Bluff to south of Fresno would most likely persist at least until tomorrow. TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese government today banned jet landings and take-offs from Tokyo’s International Airport between 11 p.m. and 6 a m. so sleeping neighbors won’t be disturbed. ★ Punk With A (Slant CHJp WS pn His Shoulder *;•. And The Raging Man Who Dared To .Knock It Off I if 13i»M4v'Vr .\.^v* ■ ium#' ffHr * 1 jUJ# \ rate PONTUC PBBSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1962 '* • J BqbbyLay^ItontheLin^nZ-^acedBixml The widest bridge in the world I Providence, jfUf, It is 1,147 feet **J is the Crawford Street BrW InlwMi, By RXiTO MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The time could conceiyably come when American voters will be swayed fo their choice of | r President by] whether he has a] dfevoted, hard*] headed younger brother who is] willing to Mid hit for the Chief! Executive in tight! places. WMM ' P Atty. Gen. Rob-W ert Kennedy has RUTH performed num-MONTGOMERY erous such chores for President Kennedy, but perhaps his most crucial one to date was the dell* cate mission to Brazil, from which he has just returned. This largest add West worrisome nation on the South Amer- It has not only sought to influence other Latin Amedcan nations to adopt a similar attitude, but it is curerntly taking steps to increase its own trade with the Soviet bloc. more than three times as much foreign aid as. any ether Latin cowry-* staggering total of nearly |2 billion since 1948. Quixotically, it is perhaps the least friendly to the United States, and .the mbet chummy || Fidel Castro’s Cuba. ’ The timing of Bobby Kennedy’i surprise conference with Brazilian President Joao Goulart in Brasilia this week was highly significant for two reasons. It came only a few days after the President fold a press conference! “There- is nothing really that In Great Shape, Too h Betty Grable's Back on Stage By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Betty Grable returns to the footlights tonight after a two-year absence, and it’s a pleasure to report that die’s si ill fo great shape. That means 37-24-85. “I haven’t done, a thing but play gulf for two years,” she reports, “but when'— I reported for TH0MAS costume fittings, I found the dimensions were exactly the same when I was making pictures at Fox.”* Las Vegas visitors will be able to renew their acquaintance with those famous dimensions during the next* several 'weeks. , opens tonight with her old-time costar-DanUailyta“Guys-and Dolls” at the Dunes Hotel. years old and like one of the ............... \I had She’ll be playing the role of Adelaide, which she might have done in the Marlon Brando-Frank Sinatra film versions except for an Accident to her dog. “I had a date one day to talk to Sam Goldwyn about doing the picture. It happened that on the sajne day my dog, who was 14 family, hurt his paw amL to rush him to the hospital. So I sent word that I couldn’t keep the date,” she said. GOLDWYN ANGERED “When Mr. Goldwyn heard that rhroke a date trim him because of a sick dog, he sent .word that never wanted to see me.’’ Vivian Blaine got the role. Betty is returning to action not because of any lure of the greasepaint — “I never was very hammy” — but because of the Convenience of the engagement. She LIVING SKELETONS AUGHT WITH DEADLY FLAMES Or Murderous Master Criminals? EAGLE I MILLION YEARS AGO! A MILLION MILES AWAY! KlTho battla of tha onragod prehistoric monsters! SEE Fight for survival! Against “i----------- utal, bestial Noanderthals! SEE Mastodons! Dinosaurs! Reptiles! Humankind Its last standi d Harry James now make their me in * Las home in* Las Vegas. “It’s a cinch for me,” she said. “I Just .report to the show at 8 and go home St 11." Betty’s two-year layoff was the longest of her career. She started hoofing professionally by 7, was a Goldwyn girl at 13 — “I lied and said I was IS.” For a decade she ruled as queen of the Fox lot, going from one glittering musical to another. Die easy life seemed good to her when she and Harry moved to Las Vegas. “Harry works eight months of the year at the Flamingo,” she said. “He travels with the band five weeks, and he spends seven weeks at Del Mar every summer. I could have worked If I wanted to travel, bub' I’ve never been away from my daughters and I didn’t want to.” , Daughter Vicki is now 18 and student at theater arts at the University of Arizona. Jessica, 15, is at home. ILIAS BROTHERS Beautiful New BIG BOY DMVI4N and RESTAURANT TELEGRAPH ROAD Acrot* from T«l-Hur«n Cell for Oirt7-O*t OfW CWolmoo Do, tl I r.K. DINKY HIDEAWAY PIZZERIA Cany-Oat and PtUvary 1MT S. Toloi r»*b FE MU U Mtt* North of Miniate Milo tiie United States can do that can possibly benefit, the people of Brazil, if you have a situation which is Ip unstable as the fiscal and monetary situation within Brasil.*' Further, it precedes by- less than * mouth foe scheduled here of Brazilian Finance Minister Francisco San Tiago Dantas to try to get more money GALLOPING INFLATION Galloping inflation ot 50 per cent a year in Brazil is chewing Up our foreign aid faster than Congress can appropriate the money, ' ~ While Brazil Clamors for more American dollars, it'refuses to takq the steps which we consider necessary to halt the inflation, end it contfoues to move still farther to the toft. That Is why President Kennedy suddenly persuaded Ms estate, blunt-speaking younger brother to extend his Panama Canal trip for a day to talk tor-bey with the Brazilian president.— ' American officials have repeatedly told Brazil the hard facts of life, but * deaf ear is seemingly turned. Bobby, since he is not only a high ranking Cabinet, member but also his brother’s closest confidant, was obviously speaking' the President’s own views. , ’ h ★ *6 If anyone could put it across, Bobby could. Tough as nails, utterly devoted to the United States, and totally devoid of any jealousy for his older brother, * was there to’tell Brazilians that they must put their house in order before, expecting further financial aid. , An informed source said that Bobby really laid It on the line. He reportedly told Goulart that U.S. taxpayers will no longer give financial handouts to governments which refuse to tighten their own belts and play .It is perhaps too early to tell how well he succeeded in con-| vincing the leftist president that, Uncle Sam is growing tired of playing Santa Claus. HOW ABOUT INDIA? If the strategy of a brother-substitute for the President works, however, we would like to suggest that the attorney general travel next to India, a nation on whom we have lavished $4 billion in foreign aid. Whea Red Chinese invaded India, Premier Jawaharlal Nehru clamorously called for our help, and for the first time made noises about being willing to negotiate with Pakistan over Moslem Kashmir, which India forcibly holds. As soon .as our aid began to flow and the fighting ceased, however, Nehru shamelessly railed against “presdire tactics’* by the U.S. and Britain to induce Indian withdrawal from the dis-area. Simultaneously, he >egen praising Russia again. The dosage that we would prescribe for the cantankerous Mr. Nehru is a three-hour visit from our attorney general, before the next budget goes up to Congress The First NEW YEAR’S EVE at the FOUR SEASONS Will Be a Very Special Occasion . . . • 14-ox. Steak Dinner • One Bottle of Fine Domestic CHAMPAGNE Per Couple • Novelties, Noise-makers, Favors • Music for your dancing pleasure by Chuck Chandler and his trio MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY Price B7.50 Per Person LUNCH , DINNER / COCKTAILS DIxle^Hlghway ' Vi Mil# South of Holly Rd. ■. ,, Pllltong 'V*. Chicago at Boston NET FULL OF TROUBLE - Boston Bruins goalie Ed Johriston winds up inside the net after making a save on a Detroit rush during last night’s game at Olympia. Boston’s Ted Green (6), also on the ice, tries to dettr ihe puck. Detroit players are Alex Fauikner (12), Billy McNeill (14) antf Lfrtry Jeffrey (21). Checking Faulkner is Jerry Toppazzini (21). The Bruins .won, 5-3._• . . / ____;______________T___ Wings Muff Chance DETROIT UP) -Detroit’s Red Wings, humiliated by-cellar-dwelling Boston 5-3 last night, must sit idly by Saturday night while Toronto tries to squeeze them out of second place in the National Hockey League. Boston’s victory, only its fourth of the seaon and first in six tries against Detroit, kept the Wings in second place, two points behind idle Chicago. But Toronto, meanwhile, inched closer to the Wings by tying Montreal 4-4 and now Is only one point back of Detroit, The Wings frittered away their chances in the seesaw duel with Boston, allowing'toe Bruin s to come from behind and then twice break ties after Detroit had caught up. WINNING GOAL Jerry Toppazzini scored the win- Flyers Shat Down, 44-37 Dayton Fails to 'Slow Down' Cinci By The Associated Press Henry Fonda, playing the classic role of the fastest gun in the West, once delivered a movie line which would seem to fit Cincinnati very well. ‘v * * * Advised by an apprehensive and shaken citizen that, eventually, he must be gunned down, Fonda agreed,, then asked with a slow, sad i smile: “But who’s to do it?" Most everyone agrees that Cin-innati’s basketball winning string row «t 25 games, eventually must end. But the question remains: Who’s to do it? SLOWDOWN Dayton made a valiant effort Thursday night, playing a slow, deliberate game in an effort to control the Bearcat scoring punch. But when it was over, the Flyes had been shot down 44-37. It was the seventh notch of the season fo Coach Ed Jucker’s team, ranked first in the nation and shooting for a third straight NCAA title. Their scoring output, however, was the lowest for r Bearcats Since a 57-40 loss to Louis twpqeasons ago. In some of the other major aeon on a relatively light schedule, Badley won its sixth of the season 76-65 over South Carolina, UCLA beat Northwestern 70-63, Missouri came from behind and clipped Tennessee 54-47, Southern Methodist whipped Minnesota 100-80 and St- Mary’s of California scored a 94-71 rout over Creighton. Dayton clamped a lid on Ron Bonham, Cincinnati’s top scorer this season, and trailed the gish Bearcats by a single point, 18-17, at the half. Cincinnati didn’t take a solid lead until late in the game when George Wilson blocked a Dayton field goal try* and then scored two quick baskets, giving the Bearcats a 40-32 lead. HELD TO EIGHT ’ Bonham was held to eight points, but Tom Thacker broke through for 21, leading both teams, He got all but seven of {Cincinnati’s first half points as the Bearcats had to struggle to stay even. Missouri, trailing by as many 12 points, in the second came from behind in the closing minutes and stalled out the victory over Tennessee. Don Early hit six points in the last 90 seconds to make the Missouri margin comfortable. Rich Williams and Lavem Tart scored 49 points between them in leading Bradley past South Carolina. South Carolina stayed close until Bradley unleashed a fast break and pulled away in the final nine mihutes. Hot-shooting UCLA took an eight-point halftime lead and led the rest of the way in subduing a stubborn Northwestern The Bruins hit a sparkling .545 percent of their field goal teiGpts. Jim Smith scored 33 points and James Thompson 23 in SMU’s relatively easy conquest of Minnesota, While St. Mary’s used a pressing defense to rattle Creighton and upset the favored Omaha team. LOOSE BALL — CinclnWi’s Tom Thacker (left) and Day-ton’s Don. Smith (25) and Chuck Izor (23) go after a loose ball in last night’s game. The Bearcats won, 44-37. v , ning goal at 14:33, just 41 seconds after Bill Gadsby had pulled the Wings into a 3-3 tie in the third period. Carley Burns added an insurance goal, a coxing into the empty net after Detroit had removed goalie Terry Sawchuk for a sixth attacker. ★ 'Or Or" Veteran Gordie Howe, scoring his 12th and 13th goals of the season, pht the Wings in the lead 1-6 at 1:16 of the first period. Boston tied it up on Don McKen-ney’s goal at 8:16 of the same period while Red Wing Marcel Pro-novost was in the penalty box. A minute and 44 seconds later, Boston went ont in front 2-1 on Tom Williams’ goal, bat Howe’s second goal tied it again 2-2 at 16:59 of the second period with Boston’s Ed Westfall in the penalty box. Forbes Kennedy, obtained from Detroit earlier this month, put Boston back in the lead at 9:23 of the final period with his third goal in nine games. Gadsby tied it for the Wings with hte first goal of the season. But the Bruins wouldn’t yield and Toppazzini won it just 41 seconds later, w. ♦ 1 w A combination of a Chicago win in toe Black Hawks’ game at treat tonight and a Toronto victory in the Maple Leafs’ duel with New York would push the tottering sec-olid place Wings farther down toe NHL ladder. Montreal, of course is only four points back of Detroit now. Larfe Mqy Get Crack at Lightweight Crown MUSKEGON UR - World lightweight boxing champion Carlos Ortiz reportedly was under ultimatum today to defend1 his crown against Kenny Lane of Muskegon by April 1 or vacate the title. David I. Gudelsky, ‘Michigan state athletic commiaittOner ^also of Muskegon, confirmed receipt & Of a telegram to that effect yes- 85 terday at his Detroit office from World Boxing Association’ praai-/tdent Charles F. Larson.' ‘ NHL Standings W L f PM. OP OA Iqmko .... 1# f T IT ft 71 SSr .........n ii a n g Ha ..... .... if 10 1 M if S £8**1 . .... 12 t I 32 93 73 wfiik........ Tit 10 «8 ,Km THURSDAY * RESULTS ' rntretl I, Toronto 4, tie •ton S, Detroll * TODAY'S GAMES nma* scheduled SATURDAY'S GAMES lasso si Monirosi w York st Toronto SUNDAY'S GAIMKA ntrosl st Detroit .uroiito St Bolton Chicago st N«w York Invitational Tourney i Out of 1,050 entries who competed in the sixth an*~ nual Press Bowlerama the first three Sundays lit December, 147 have qualified for the final round and r CTaefe at the guaranteed first prize of $625 this Sunday at Airway Lanes. These qualifiers will roll three lines with total pins plus handicap determining the champion. In the event hf a tie for the top spot only, there will be a three-line' Five Michigan State football players will participate in toe Crusade Bowl in Baltimore Jan. 6. They are quarterback Fete Smith, ends Bill Zorn and Ernie Clark, center Tom Jordan and wingback Lonnie Sanders. Edward C. Keegan,. a ,b o n u s pitcher tor the- Philadelphia Phillies is fit serious efindition in a Claryton, N. J. hospital after the car he was driving Went otit of control -and hit a power pole Wednesday night. it it ★ Cincinnati’* Frank Robinson collected 380 total bases on the way to posting a .124 slugging average last season, highest in the National League. ★ *r ' * ■'** The D e trait Lions yesterday signed guard Charley Johnson, their 16th draft choice He played atVillanova. < ' • it '' "it Golfdoms Walter Hagen is celebrating his 70th birthday today at his home in Traverse City.' ★ . h '' Sr The Greater,Detroit Bowling Associations’ , Golden Jubilee City Tournament, scheduled for March 1963, will be divided into regional competition the following year with Pontiac reportedly being the site of at least one section of play. ★ * * The Piratei of the Waterford Ladies Volleyball league scored 15-5 victory over the Topcats in their final game of toe season to take the league championship with perfect 36-0 record. City Quintets Finish Month -“♦roll off. Should two orhiorecom«‘ petitors tie for the runndfc, up trophy, the best actual score will take the prize. Following the handicap portion of the Bowlerama, an actuals ip* vitational competition will be staged with at least 75 bowlers (plus toe handicap champion and runnerup) eyeinig-the-8100 first-prize. ‘ After three lines of eliminaj tions, toe 16 top performers will bowl three more lines to deter* mine the actuals chaiihpion.' , The list of invitees to toe actuals portion was published. Wednesday in toe Press. Rules for both portions of Sunday’s compel were published Thursday in the Press. All participants mugt register ‘ 15 minutes belore their appoint-, ed’squad. An awards dinner Will honor the 16 high handicap finishers, the three high actual bowlers from the Invitational, the high qualifier for the six qualifying sites and the five members of the 300 Bo w.l team which won the house trophy.' The dinner is soheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Lower Banquet Room at Airway Lanes. Should any of the invited keg-1 krs desire to bring a guest to the dinner, a charge of $3 wtil be imposed for the guest. Alternates from qach qualifying house are urged to attend Sunday's handicap portion of toe Press Bowlerama prepared to bowl should a qualifier from their particular house not show up in time.. . 11 AM Wayne Wildey, Thomas Keeiey, Bud Sausser, AJ Robinson, J o h n Hanson, Raymond Olson, Richard Chapman, George Johnson, James Uplegtfer, J. D. Hlpsher, William Holcomb and Don Moore. Carl K n a a k, Paul Tourvllie, George Graves, Jim Peralta, John P. Nelson, Mike Bilas, John See, Chables Dodge, Everett Koenig, Richard Slade, Mitch Stepp and Ben Fisher. Hoipor Fultz, John Dew, Dave Woodman,. Ray tyraslnski, Rod n e y Scott, Lloyd Gidley, Howard Bertram, Anrelio Lucero, Jack Rnffner, Clarence Local No. 653, Colonial Lumber and UAW No. 594 closed the December portion of the city Barks and Recreation Department’* Adult basketball league round-robin tournament with victories last night at Madison Junior High School. Local N*. 653 had a fight for three quarters but pulled away in the final stanza from Columbia Avenue Baptist for a 75-56 decision. Four men were in twin figures for the viators. Colonial ran up a 24-10 half-me advantage and the lumbermen coasted in for a 4881 triumph over Town and Country while UAW No. 594 posted a identical 50-30 conquest of toe Pontiac Police. The adult performers will have layoff until the first week of January when the final .six games in the preseason tournament witt be played. ?*nl«lu* M, p'»frtieid" iw luHaio lT WooiUr 22 . _ ’ A" , |MW Bu 'Wm fin M«N**» 4* ioktoriwU* Wi Llwewnb to lt*t*on 77, T*nne»*e« Toon 72 : ( ♦fr Swoon. ^«8Spiwd -n 44. Dayton 27 irv'*. Col 24. Cf*l»hl 72. NorthyailyWI .fJ lIfi*»our^’2i *T*nnoiiii*e 47 y61167 city-m. i mt ----“nf ». oaMnin Jn i -r (2, llomllor Mo. 71 SOUTHWEST » MothoJlir 122. SfflpiOFBFIPMyjj roitorn M^EMtern^N wwt ^A^’S^Mbor. APB 72|nack, Larry Crake, Jack Ashton, Hayes Smith. Bill Reeves, Les Troke, Clinton Yerkes, Richard Bowmaster, Paul Lynch, Ed Jostock, Floyd Coulter, Lawrence Makl, Brent Myott, William Barbour, Lee Williams, Bob Johnson and Jack Johnston. Robert MoKerricher, Ray Lindquist, Robert Taylor, Jim Stewart, Curt W i 1 b o u r n e, Sam Felice, Charles Law, Ron Smith, Charles Alle, Bob Scott and Robert Berry. B. Pohl, Dick Ayling, Fried Pre*-ton, Ernie Kuiaszewski, Tony Carey, Ernie Cass, Bernard Mous-seau, Lloyd Law, Ray Peters, Allen Lamphier, Tom Clarkson and Frank Rakovan. . 12.15 P.M. A1 Karen, John WInkleman, Ralph Puertas, Jack Hall, Georgs Parker, William Dalby, Robert Garrett, Chairles Young, Nal Mal-kazian, William Pifer, Nick eon-tor and Larry Mlttson. Den "Leake, Len Martenson.Bill McLaughlin, Robert Halter, Jose Tovar, E. C. Richards, Marlow Hopp, Estel Hess, John Buniack, Grant St. Amour, Mike Pfluegeb and Harold Mather. Frank Wyigoskl, William KaoU, Leater 8mitorAI Urban-lak, Robert Gartiey, Leo Gibbs* George Bishop, Earl Rudd, Paul Rodriguez, Ed White, Bob Re-bcnnack, John Pomfret, A n d y York and Leo Gibbs. Ti^'i^raroiri^ Ray Kasat, Charles Morris, Fran Bortram, Gary C r ike, Frank Spadafore, Bud Marohn, Jim Sherwood, Jiy Lovitt, John Casper and Garth Green* Les Rothbarth, _.lck Carmichael, George Chicovsky, Earl Castle, Johns, Ray Brancheau, Stan Kurzman and Mike Figa. Don Pennell,.' Chuck Shotwell,’ Ben Maguire, Jerry Perna, Ivan Craycraft, Ed Raszowski, Carj Memmer, Lou Roprince, Robert Frick, Carl Coreett, Jerry Har- Jj|Tom Augello and Bill Green. THE rONTJAC PHKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1962 Airway Tournament Deadline Saturday Deadline (or entries in Airway will bowl at10 a.m. and the ban*' jaata *nft Annual Christmas tama will eanpsto it 1 pm.Afl I'ournament for all. American *^ea wfll be baaed on handi-hmior Bowling ^sa -anc- m ^ ioned bowlers ift the Pontiac ‘ :: -.. T / at Airway Lanes. ......§J Colonial Moves Close to Lead at Westside Colonial Lounge climbed to within one point of first place in foe Westside Classic at West-side Lanes on foe strength of an eight-point Victory over Chief Cab Monday night. The league leading Dale Cook Construction team won six points but couldn’t stem foe oncoming rush of foe lounger's as foe entire 16 teams ayeraged 186 per man. A new inidivdual high series was posted when Jos Foster beat his former mark by 11 pins with a 714 (215-224-275). Rob Richards had a 278-875 and Tom Augello 344-268-879. The loop’s third place team, Snarks-Grlffln. frails Colonial Lounge by 15 games. Frame The tournament is scheduled * rr will have three divisions: bantam (8-12-year-olds), juniors (IS- - J 15) and seniors (10-18). The junior and senior divisions The 1903 Pontiac Press Bowlerama will soon be history. Sunday a new champion will he crowned At Airway Lanes and a total of 185 or more bowlers will have taken home part of the Bowleramia purse. With a total of 1,050 entries this year, this means that at least one bowler for every 5.7 entered will have part of the purse. ^— ,- Why then with these fig->1 " —*■.— ures shouldn't- the Bowl- orfftni have an etitrv list of hwp, shows a flair for competi-more: than 2,000? < McFADDEN . Litt^ Jimmy is only seven Ua. ismmmmiLniM ii,. t.n.iir years old and carries a 113 aver-MOst tournaments the break- tolh Father-and-son League down of prizes amounts to one for 8 every 10 bowlers. „ , fii ■ t ■ '.*J, '-ivwA'-> Kawlti mia nmttlr tiAvrAvni* rim 1 OPEN M Daily— r lo tot Sunday-* 12 to 4 Carson SUES - 23080 Telegraph at 9 jj - In foe sbc years 19 houses have been part of the tournament. Some have done a tremendous job in pushing foe tournament in their respective houses regardless if it hgs been their year or not. Others Were most cooperative when foe tournament was housed in their establishment, but found very little time to aid the tourney when it was moved to another house under tig) rotation plan. FOR BOWLER A tournament such as foe Bowl-erema was instituted by T h e Press for (he bowler and not for any given house, and every area establishment has the chance to gain from It. ^ .it is interesting to note tfie payoff in the Bowlerama compared to foe prize list of a Detroit touma- . The tourney had 4,888 entries imd foe payoff for 8th place was $158 for a team. The Bowlerama with 1,888 entries pays $158 for Ith place to one person. For 7fo place foe Bowlerama pays 81M mid the Detroit team payoff is $108, and so on down the line. NEW FEATURES Next year the Bowlerama will add several more new features including open qualifying, women entries and mixed doubles award similar to the present house trophy award. Which are the houses which .have shown their interest tn giving this fine tournament a boost In foe area? . For the past two tournaments, foe Press has marked entry blanks with foe name of each area The men at Airway have found the lanes to their liking this week. Ron Guyette rolled a 287 game and 650 series in the Wednesday night Men’s League for foe Advance Floor Covering team. That same night, foe Knights of Columbus circuit reported a 275 for Irwin Bamowsky on foe Credit Union squad. Airway also had a doubles tournament Monday for foe girl* from Waterford and Waterford Kettering high schools. The winning combination in the mixed play was Beverly Klocko and Ann Bunting. They combined their efforts for a 1847 series with handicap. The high actual series was bowled by Marilyn and Janet Servos with. 824. Miss Klocko’s 200 game with handicap was foe best individual effort. HURON CLASSIC The Huron Bovfl Classic continues its fine scoring with 17 games of 225 or better reported. Ray Keith and Buck McDonald both had 266’s. Twenty 600 series were house. Although not perfectly accurate, the returns of these blanks showing where they were obtained Mse were foe final returns and number of entries received a each house: tree Hundred Bowl — 258; itslde — 188; Howe’s — 103. on Bowl — 87; North Hill — Cooley — 58, Airway — 48, ewood — 47; Press entries led—47; Montcalm— 37; Ma-— 29; Wonderland — 28; Nor-t - 10; Collier -17; Sylvan 8; Dixie — 10; East Highland ; Auburn — 7; Rochester — 5; top — 3; North wood — 3; rgrounds — 1; Royal — 1; id luck to all bowlers Sun-May it be a Happy Holiday 'SPARES imy Bonfiglio, son of Joe gllo (foe proprietor of Huron joTrlTO axx-iotm frIBINXJS ^ruiei WESTSIDE LANES 199 Orchard Lake Avt*, 914*0168 SAME HOMETOWNS — Daryle Lamonica,, Notre Dame quarterback, receives a Christmas gift from Aglaia, 14, a patient at foe San Francisco Steiners hospital for' crippled > ....J ... ............ , ap MivUftx children. Both are from Fresno, Calif. Lamoo-ica will play in the East-West Shrine game Dec. 29. i Mark Bowers post ing 244-255-888. —----------. Eamon Electric lost two games off its lead to Pontiac Window Cleaning when foe latter team swept eight points from At 300 Bowl in foe Wonjen’s Pioneer Bowling League, Fran Keller hit 211, Betty King 205 and June Herzina a ,203. League highs of 898 for actual team game and 2505 for actual team series were set by Chuck’s Shack. The Pontiac Motor Inter-office loop had seven men break the 200 pin level Wednesday night at 300 Bowl led by J. Vargo’s 211. At Montcalm Bowling Center, teammates Tid Rabaja and Tom Laverdure paced last Saturday morning’s scores in foe Junior League with 529 and 504 scores, respectively. A1 Skiba converted foe 6-7 split. The Shelby • Utica All S t a i Scratch Classic posted totals of 237-217-648 for Jack Majeske, 200-200-203 for Rich Ardoin and Bill Pascoe hit a 225 game. Christmas Greetings to our many friends DICKIE L 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-1600 BLENDED WHISKY, 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 01962 SCHENLEY Most tasteful gift of the year* Schcnley’s Hallmark Decanter is exquisite to look at. And inside... the light and rich sunny mornlntf flavor of Schenley. Schenley’i* Straight whiskys fri mellowed 8 full years before blending with choice grain Schcnlcy! Decanter and gift carton at no extra cost; Schenley—the whisky for tasteful giving, In decanters designed for gracious living! *10 DRIVERS! STOP AND THINK ABOUT THIS MESSAGE! HOLIDAY TRAFFIC-SAFETY DEPENDS ON YOUR ATTITUDE! A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year To You and Your Familyl In extending best wlshos for hopplnei* during Chrlttma* and tho Now Yaar, may wo taka tills opportunity to urgo you to |oln with u* In a "Drlvf for a Safo Holldoyl". If each of u* will observe tha following holiday safe driving tip* ond bring thorn to tho attention of member* of the family ond motoring frlondi, wo will help atiUre I I for all. BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE Drive i light* and t ood tire* ... properly ad|u*ted broket... m signal* working... wlndthfold wiper* and d wherever you drive. Seat Belt* are ’Circle* of Safety" for you and your family. Allow plenty of time for your holiday travel. On long trip* mako frequent itept. Arrive relaxed. BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS Drive In keeping with n Ing and tpeed too fast for condition*. . ‘Make allowances for unpredtofablo driver opd podopr. trian action*. Dive yourtelf and others on extra margin of safety. USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY Resolve til "Make Cdurteiy Your Code of tho Road." It Paysl Pull en|oyment of th# Holiday leoton ll ovor, - and wo know you agroe - go* community. Let'* all DRIVE for a Safe Holiday) to which all of u* look forward. \I responsibility to protest your family, yourtglf, ond your 68 MT. OLIMINS IT. h -......... THE PONTtAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DKCKHBKa 21,\,196; Cr—lO At Tall Farmington Players Huskies Will Be Looking tip Ouofold SPOUTS JOHNS Salactadbjr :' 1,». wipte T«*« Just what you need for In that game, the Falcons ware otitscOred in the last three periods bat a 29-7 first quarter advantage cirrted'ttranrto victory.. PNH also has a JM record and, like the Falcons, was pressed at Walled Lake* in its first league crown and the other four teams— Waterford, Berkley, Southfield and Walled Lake-haven’t beat impresslve srnce the campaign got under way. ' Centering for the towerfaig Falcons is M Walt Griqiala, in his third season as a starter. On the flanks are Rnss Cieve- Pontiac Northern's Huskies will find themselves looking up when they getsetfor the tlpoff ofthelr PNH STARTERS Coftch^ expected to start Gary Hayward, 6*2%, who is averaging 26 points a game; his brother , Roger, a 6-2% sophomore; and Bean Souden, 6-1%, or Wayne Daniels, Farmington holds a 2-1 overall record. The Falcons routed North Farmington as expected, then were upset by Livonia Bentley, Last week they started.LL. play with a 55-50 victory at home over Waterford, ~—~~—•' S. C. ROGER'S SPORTING GOODS I, Uwnnc. PI 2-2369 INDOOR VAULT RECORD -Don Myers, of Chicago Track-Club’s meet last night He. University of Colorado post-graduate student, cleared. 16 feet 1% inches, using a fiber-glass., goes over the bar to set an indoor world’s re- pole. This bettered the old mark by a half cord in the pole vault during tHe University « inch. 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AUTHORIZED factory outlet 223 Main, Rochester OLivo 1-8133 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8:30 A,M, ro 9 AM. -, Wed., Fri., Sat. 8:30 AM. to 6 PiA 1 ' From Our Wire Service University of Detroit posted its Sth victory in seven starts last night by outhustling San Jose State 82-76 in overtime and got back to work in preparation for the Saturday nigh invasion of the powerful Buckeyes of Ohio State. Ohio State, minus the great Jerry Lucas, is still among the top rated teams in the country. The Titans have already lost to two. Big Ten foes even though they’ve outscored^ Indiana and Purdue from the floor. It was the free throw line which hurt the Titans in these two losses. BIG RALLY Last night the Titans had to bat* tie from a five point deficit with 16to play and force a 74-74 ending at regulation* time. They trailed 69-60 with 4:48 to go, after leading 36-34 at halftime. John Schramm, Titan center, led the late Detroit uprising by scoring five points in the final four minutes of repletion play and then Ai Gfch added two more points as they pulled to within a field goal of the Spartans, with 2:26 to play. San Jose’s Denn-Is Bates dropped in a foul shot and then Derails Bates hit on a field goal try to put the visitors ahead by five points with lfl8 to play. Dick Dzik, who led all scorers with 24 points; collected a foul shot for Detroit followed by John Wat-son’s Held goal and Schraxmp’s! layup to knot die contest. NBA Standings UNil. i ..... ___ Francisco . TODAT'S OAM1SS Chlc.Ko at Cincinnati San Francisco at Detroit *“ • —'JdJliWJUVMlas.. SATURDAri GAMES ____j, fSmio' at i_____ taw Jfork, At Boalon^^ Joe Schmidt, ace linebacker, has been captain ef the Detroit Lions for the last six seasons. •SAN FRANCISCO (API .-r The East football team add the West, too, Yog willing, were to open practice today for their Dec. 29 Shrine game. Fog already interfered with one aspect of the game—Thursday’s visit by players to the Shrlners Hospital foEjcrippled children, for whose benefit the game is played. Fourteen members of the 24-man West squad were unable to arrive. ‘I expect to have them all on hand by the first workout,’’ assistant coach Jim Sutherland of Washington State told Shrlifers at Thursday luncheon program. But the weatherman promised What smoother Holiday gift than ‘Smooth as Silk’ Kessler more fog that made arrivals by today difficult. ASSI1X Children Lift Fog for Shrine Players Clyde Troutt, who trains horsed for Chicagoan Mrs. Ada L. Rice' formerly Worked in a coal mini' and later drove a taxi. . OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4 TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7971 HAGGERTY Suggests . . FREE: InSdleg ead •wembly MmeKoiM. Prne. 4icdto ewa, fefpewfre to build, with sturdy, Rgkt-wuight, wifidproot end warm Upton AX Weather 4x6 Ponds $159 Now Only Each Complete Materials & Hardware for 4'x 6' Shanty $1795 NOW ONLY ’ 7 Give TABLE TENNIS f*. FUN thisi Xmas • v. You an make tkcMYOItmr 5'x9'—Vt" thick 11*75 5'x9'—•%" thick $12.95 3 Metal Legi, set 112.75 -J r-rf- TH&PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY DECEMBER 21, 1962 ex/con Cuppers Living Like Monks ..^jMNMNlHM| BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — The Mexicans are so dedicated to aimed at their fmpaign to capture the The Australians have been Devil Clip that they .iiire training like Spartans and living like They have stolen the thunder of their tennis rivals, the Aus- mAJt and.' amazed by the determination and of purpose of ; unique Cup challengers, who will. M , A.iatrolian’a TW 9A.2B ® MOXiCO. Palafox, wo attends ^Corpus Christ!, Tex., Universi§r, bachelors. Contreras and the third member of the team, 84-year-old Mario Llamas, have families back face the Australian’s Dec. 26-28, ‘We feel we are a team of destiny," Contreras said. “We have tralianp, who in the past have set battled to come this far. We don’t an example of iron discipline der the whip of their gaunt, hatchet * faced captain, Harry Hopman. The Queenslanders have been able to carry only a fleeting glimpse of the tenrHs jumping beans from Latin America as they want to fumble this opportunity which may never come to Courts and back to the hotel again. , ■fob# Mexicans have all their meals except lunch in their hotel room!. They never lounge around the foyer. They don’t take strolls down Brisbane’s holiday-crowded It is the first time the Mexicans have reached ^ChaHenge “"sack at the hotel they eat din-| opens a present as he observes ner in their rooms, diacusstennis| his 81st birthday yesterday, strategy and play cards llh30 p.m., when they retire. add Antonio Palafox, the two-man whisk from hotel to the Milton playing team, beat thr United States, Yugoslavia, Sweden i ‘CAME TO PLAY?— “We,came here to play tennis and win tile Davis Cup," said the Mexican captain, Pancho Con- 435 5. SAGINAW PHONI FE 2-1010 (/ Pie* Installation l^^ave M*n*y IS Minnie Sendee V Save Time Mw*8. OPEN DAILY 8:10 A.M. FREE CRtorr Up to 6 Months to Pay 435 S. SAGINAW The players are up promptly at :80 a.m., have breakfast in their rooms at 8, dress and go to. the courts for a morning workout between 10 and 12. After lunching at the club, they engage in an afternoon workout until almost dark. TWO FUNCTIONS Contreras permitted his players to attend two brief official functions—tbe Mayor’s reception on the day of the team’s arrival last Wednesday and the Governor’s reception Thursday eyenlng-r-and limed a ban on any social life. Parties, cocktails, personal appearances, or any other receptions are out," the Mexican captain said. “We cannot be dis- tracted from our aim to win the Cup.” Contreras insists that his stern disciplinary measures are not arbitrary but are also the will of the players.themselves. _ ★ ★ * y 'We had a holiday inHIong Kong and New Zealand after the Indian matches," he said. “The boys were able to relax and release the tension of the long, hard campaign. Now all they want to do is play tennis—and win." Osuna, a student at thi University of Southern California, and Fmsas WILSON OIFT PAOKS • Baseball • Football • Basketball • EMM from »3«u, Bmm in CutM Over 2f Years AtMeUe Exp* ilence lo I err# Toe SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE list EDWBN STREET Baptists' Rule to Lessen Some in YMCA Loop HAPPY 8lst—Branch Rickey, baseball’s elder statesman, Rickey is a consultant to the St. Louis Cardinals. Houston Favored in George Wilson won the . ball title in 1957, Ms first year coach of the Detroit Lton*?f HOUSTON (AP) -r The odds-makers say the Houston OilerS are a touchdown favorite for Sunday’s American Football League championship game but statistics on the two regular season games with the Dallas Texans indicate - the game shouM be w toss-upr -The Oilerrf and Texans split the games of Oct. 28 and Nov. 4 with Dallas holding only a 27-yard < on rushing and Houston lea in passes by only 11 yards. The biggest difference to combined statistics for the games finds Dallas with si pass interceptions. Houston three. Six of the Dallas interceptions came on Oct. 28 when the Texans ran over the Oilers,’ 31-7, to give Houston its darkest day since the AFL was formed three _____off George Blanda, who saw 42 of Ms passes intercepted this year compared to only 22 last season when he was toe league’s Player of the Year. Yet Blanda is the man generally credited with sending the championship game. The Interceptions may have erased part bf the glamor but Pop years ago. SIX THEFTS SIX of toe Dallas thefts also Blue Bonnet Teams True to Form 6a. Ted), Tigers Not Far Apart By The Associated Press Missouri today had a decision over Georgia Tech, its Bluebonnet Bowl opponent, by the same narrow margin that is expected to separate toe two defensive-minded teams after their football game Saturday at Rice Stadium in Hous- State vs. Ohio U.) at El Paso, Tex. Jan. 1: Rose Bowl (Southern California vs. Wisconsin) at Pasadena; Sugar Bowl (Arkansas vs. Two toings are certain as the Greater Pontiac YMCA Inter-Church Basketball League’s senior division enters its third week of play tonight at the All Saints Episcopal Church Gymnasium. There will be a Baptist Church team leading the league after the basketballs cease rippling the cords And one of the league’s three unbeaten Baptist teams will fall by the wayside. First Baptist, Trinity Baptist and Macedonia Baptist have won their first two starts convincingly bat toe Macedonia and First teams will clash tonight in the third, and featured, contest of a four-game slate. Trinity is expected to keep pace with toe winner of the showdown contest by beating winless Oakland Park Methodist to the night’s opening clash at 6 p.m. Another contest will see First Congregational attempting to earn its second win of the season and a share of third place. St. Paul will play First Congregational Church at 7:18 p.m. Also seeking a share of third place will be All Saint? Episcopal (1-1) against Central Methodist (0-2) at 9:45 p.m. The Tigers of the Big Eight Conference beat the Rambling Wrecks of the Southeastern Conference to Houston by 20 minutes Thursday as chartered planes carrying both converged on the game site. They aren’t expected to be that far apart Saturday- Missouri, with a 7-1-2 season, gave up an average of only 5.2 points per game, and Tech (7-2-1) was almost as stingy, allowing but 83 points. TANGERINE The Bluebonnet is the first of the big crowd team games on toe post season slate. Two other Bowl games are on the Saturday card, the Tangerine Bowl (Miami of Ohio vs. Houston) at Jacksonville, Fla., and the North-South game at Miami. Some 60,000 are expected a Houston, 50,000 at Miami and 15, 000 at Jacksonville. The Bluebon-will be televised (CBS) starting at 3 p.m., EST, and toe North-South at 3:30 p.m. (ABC). The weekend is a warmup for the packed year-end schedule ahead that includes: Dec. 29: Gator Bowl (Penn State vs. Florida) at Jacksonville, Fla.; East-West Shrine Game at San Francisco; Blue-Gray at Montgomery, Ala.; All-American Bowl (Major college stars vs. Small college stars) at Tuscon, Arlz. , Dec. 31: Sun Bowl (West Texas Baptti Btptla W L _ , W l> ' J O Oakland" Park t ! \ U. 8 NOW, BUY PEACE-OF-MIND BY THE GALLON WITH MARATHON HEATING OIL Enloy the peaee-of-mlnd of wlnter-long comfort with. Marathon hjattog Dili It's nirfnfV mflnea. acreaned and'Atoned for clean 4mmtoinl*toAnw»nee -hesMag^cantonfc^,—-. — Mississippi) at New Orleans; Cot-Bowl (Texas vs. Louisiana State) at Dallas, and Orange Dallas, Bowl (Oklahoma vs. Alabama) at lire Strikes W. Va. Track WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)-The second major fire to less than three weeks raged through Wheeling Downs race track Thursday night and early today, destroying toe grandstand and reportedly causing heavy damage to toe i and administration building. Five fire companies battled the Maze for more than two hours before bringing it under control. Wind fanned flames hampered the firemen’s efforts. There was no report of Injuries, But as a precautionary measure prized thoroughbred horses were removed from the track stables about 100 yards from toe grandstands located on Wheeling Island to the Ohio River. After their arrival at Houston, both Georgia Tech coach Bobby Dodd and Missouri coach Dan De-vine said they expected a defensive battle to the fourth Bluebonnet battle. It will be tough for either team to score," Dodd said. “The ball Will move a lot but getting across the goal line will be difficult.” Both teams are bowl-hardened, .. though neither has appeared to toe Bluebonnet before. The game is Tech’s 16th bowl game, Missouri’s eighth. DIFFERENT STORY The story probably will be different to the North-South game, NO CAUSE Firemen would give no estimate of damages. However, extensive renovations were just recently completed at toe track which Is auled at 11,350,000. Cause of the blase was not immediately determined. A' winter race meet was scheduled to get underway at the track Dec. 26. ' Thirteen horses perished and major damage resulted from a fire that erupted at toe track stables Nov. 26. Ivy, toe .Oiler coach, Is among saying Blanda is the m makes toe Oilers click. •If you took a-poll on selection of the player you would not want 9» start a game without, the fto-ir flaalt ■ • ~ tr ht Bisnir,"1 qttl>■ Ivy said at a sports luncheon this ** jtewjj* Blanda has ignored his interceptions and pulled the Oilers from Steers May Win 4th in 4 Tonight The scorching Kansas City Steers will be aiming for their over Philadelphia when they meet the Tapers to St. Louis tonight. The Steers wMpped Philadelphia 99-88 Thursday for the third night in a row to Kansas City and stretched their American Basketball League winning streak to eight. The teams have an off-night Saturday and then wind up the five-game series in Kansas City Sunday nightr - *“ In toe only other game scheduled Thursday, the Oakland Oaks turned back the Chicago Majors 96-92- in Hayward, ► • Boating'* Ono Port of Cell • AUTHORIZED DEALER • Soa Ray 61m Boats , 1v?/] • More Cruller Stem DHv*r-J, behind six times this season. Blanda’s record In the two regular season games with the Texans was surpassed by Len Dawson, Dallas’ league-leading passer. Dawson completed 31 of 47 pass-i for 385 yards and three touchdowns. Blanda completed 21 of 37 for 298 yards and two touchdowns. Blanda sat on the bench Cniiaan, Inc., Clinker Built fourth victory in as many nights part of toe Oct. 28 game .while his understudy, Jackie Lee, com* pleted 9 of 16 attempts for 134 yards. Wh Utt Pet. 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Miami (8-1-1) won Its first five, including a 19-7 upset of Purdue. Houston had a 64 mark, including Baylor and Texas A&M among the victims. Inloy the pMce-of-mlnd of prompt, reliable delivery et all, time*. Enjoy the peeee-of-mlnd of the insured Marathon Budget Wot with low monthly budget payments from now 'fll June. If youVe laid up for more - then 14 day*. Marathon, pay* youf OJLfeMttor. the length of your, lllnen. > > OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 43$ Orchard Lake At*. * Phone FE 5-6159 ! PARKING IN HAK taste it it's lighte smoother..., different Gooderham & Worts < > Established 18S* SEVEN STAR Americaft Lightest Whiskey $436 $275 Half v ' Gallon* VI if* ; ‘ vial Available LUXURIOUSLY GIFT WRAPPED I "Talk About Fords" with Orin Stafton Orin hat boon soiling car* . In th* Pontiac aroa for over eight years. You can coma in and talk to Orin any time at Orin Sfatfon John McAuliffe FORD 630 Oakland Pontiac fE 5-4191 U 3-2030 SNOW TIRES JUST RECEIVED SPECIAL SHIPMENT 7.00 x 14 TOWH & COUNTRY SNOW TIRES FOR '63 CHEVROLET GOOD STOCK OF OTHER COMPACT SIZES 6.50xT3-6.00x13 14- SIZES far OTHER CARS NO MONEY DOWN WITH OLD TIRE IN TRADE EASY BUDGET TERMS 146 W. HURON FI 2-9251 140 N. SAGINAW FE 4-9970 . H tel * » • : .5 1' ' ll' III" V' I 1' 111 111!' 4 .T*ra pdNTIAC PRES& FBIDAY, DECEMBER21, 1963 Santa Hcfs tt Rough in New York By PHYLLIS BATTELLE -" NEW YORK—flanta d pot have an easy life. At least not I In New ¥ork-€Ky, ' Take a irMamnll of ours; idled * a strike, he tookBj^a a job as a depart- ^ .J ment store San-|^^ , ta. The first dayij he handled doz-l ens of little ones! oh his knee, ho-fl ho-hoing all th _ while and rather PHYLLIS anjoyinglt.——‘BATTELLE-But during lunch break, yrhen he 11 went to pay his check at the employes cafeteria, he discovered Us| | wallet was n “Some little kid’s going to havefl a happy Christmas,” he remarked)' Wistfully as he quit. ; At 1 e a s t, he was inside. He | " Was robbed in relative comfort, surronnded by comparatively sters. 1 Think of the New York Santas 11 who are obliged to stand in the bit-. ter cold, ringing bells and smil-| Jng back at scowling adults, * rjr; it " They not only suffer frostbite I and, frequently, the abuse of the multitude — they have to follow rules and carry their own chlm- j neys andtraverhylius. What’s more, they are not permitted to eat garlic, puncture mean little kids’ balloons with holly I f a v e s, or lean on their chimneys. But the most Important golden I rule of outdoor Kris Kringling (as | set up by the Volunteers of America, which supplies about 10Q I Clauses annually for New York’s J curbs) is this: Do not promise children they will receive gifts — but I send them away hopeful and hap- | py anyway. * .★ ‘it In these days of Inquisitive and acquisitive children, this feat requires the Wisdom of Solomon, the larcenous spirit of Sgt. Bilko, and-or a stiff course in psychology. Yet Santas are supposed to ” hedge with a “well, well, well, now, now, now, ho, ho, ho,” and keep even the greediest kids happy. In spite of all these difficulties,) hundreds of pen vie'for the dubi-l j ous honor of being Santa Claus for) f the Volunteers of America. W w ★ The executive secretary t p 1 d| ] me, “Often it’s a cold job. Butqur j ] men, (many of them derelicts u t til recently) fight for the oppor-) 1 tunity to be Santa Clauses. “All the men we choose are | people who’ve had a hard time, hot are now on the up-beat. “They’re happy people, grateful j people. They know that being a I Christmas spirit is going to help I them as much as it helps others.” ' h W 1 So be kind to Santa Claus, little I darlings. Do not lift his wallet just I because he wouldn’t promise you a | red bicycle. He has a hard enough life Goldwater Say* No Go to Vlce1*reiidency in '64 PHOENIX, Arts. (UPI) -tarry Goldwater, R-Arlz., says e will not run for the vice presi- ency In 1964 but will seek rejection to Congress. , “I don’t want to run for the | rice presidency and In fact ron’t run,” Goldwater said. “ . isn't see anyone yet I could) | :ampaign With,”, CHANCES ARE... Your home contents are greater today than when you planned your home coverage. It costs nothing toll review your present] policy. 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Dries cle fast with solo, gentle hot *118 -SILEX Electric Toaster Toasts |A|B AutemotisaSy O tetKe shade Me Money KO0RAT0R MIRRORS Ittsbwf piett etois miners. po*Mr ptfa^d m» ChtMssoo. kiss up l*sr heme fsr the hs*. ^ NOMONEY $0** DOWN • wipeslson tkot on ties ____Jmwntex Ion plastic. NO MONEY $1Q down 719 SMOKERS AMD MA0A2INE RA0KS largo soiesHon of styles la gleaming brass, coramla $465 ‘ Of So Mousy low* SWIVEL LOUME TABU LAMPS hem. AS quality lamp* fsr am ’’Ho MONEY $Bli -DOWN 9 J12ZL SO” GAS RANGE *88 |p 0 Im EXPANSION WATCH BANDS ladies'or Men's Styles 4” LATEST MODEL Poloroid Elootrlo Eye CAMERA KIT , Kit Includot: ladies' and Non'. , Isdlcs' and Gonts' IDINT DNAOILITS BILLFOLDS by Spoidol Me*y * Choose from ^ aiAia $495 imsTw 088 Ofwlne °*W Hs Masiay Dswe* Xs Msnsy Down 158*561 ZIPPO LIQHTIRS J-33 and turn. 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DECEMBER 21, ,1962 Jftcket-facility ExpandsAgam New Land Acquisition for Capo Canaveral 'TWCKSONVILLEf FlarOPT^W other expansion has begun for the missile test center at Cape Canaveral — even before the last big one is complete. Tbelatettexpansion will take In the small toons of Shiloh and AUenhnrst as well ai some cit* rus land. Army engineers report that an additional 14,800 acres is to be acquired north of the Merritt Is* land 80,000-acre land purchase project started several months ..ago* '■ .■*“7r It ywill extend the boundaries of die missile base to a point about 25 miles south of Daytona Beach. When complete, the base will cover , 148,783 acres or almost 220 square miles — including 40 miles of oceanfront. The new expansion is for the National , Aeronautics arid Space Administration’s pr-fr&r.am for landing men on the.Moon. Two officers, minding secret rooms” in the Pentagon, lately have been astonished to hear that salutation when they scooped up blinking telephones expecting to receive messages from distant command posts. It seems that President Kennedy, in his dashes around the country, has been checking the “hot lines” which keep the far-flung. armed forces in instant with Washing- Morris A. Spooner, chief of the real estate division for the dls* trict engineer’s office, said appraisers are already on the job and soon will be* fontacting the 700 owtiers of the property to be acquired. > Drivers: Follow These Ten Tips Short days and long periods of darkness combine to make the holidays the most lethal time of the year. Hazards are intensified by carefree shoppers and an increased number of delivery vehicles, Here are 10 tips for motorists and pedestrians to make the season safer: TEN TIPS Wipe .snow or mud from the bottom "of your shoes so your feet won’t slip off the accelerator or foot pedals. Drive at reduced speed. You can’t stop quickly on slippery pavement. Apply brakes slowly to avoid skidding. Pump them lightly so the wheels won’t lock. AvPid following oars too close-y. Your windshield might be iprayed vyith grime, compound-ng already reduced visibility. Use the '‘light touch” on the iccelerator to avoid spinning vheels. Travel on routes protected by nodern traffic signs — the relative kind that shine brightly n headlights. 'Hot Lines' Checked by President JFK Fans Interest in ‘Wclt Rooms ’ By CHARLES W. CORDDRY WASHINGTON (UPD - “This Is the President. Whom am I talking Jo?’ W. Morris, manning the Army’s Pentagon “war room.” On Nov. 26, the light’ blinked, indicating a call from Homestead Air Force Bftseriw’ Miami, Fla.; where a joint' Army and Air Force headquarters was set up for the Cuba, crisis.____ “Thank you, I was just checking,’’ Kennedy told Morris after the officer identified himself and his station. The Navy keeps tabs on its fleets from a guarded area And in dotng soTig has stirred curiosity about the secret - most areas of the Pentagon from which the high command directs the nation’s military forces. Fool - proof command* and control from Washington, particularly of the nuclear forces, has/been a top priority concern of Kennedy. He had a chance to see hpW some of the system works during two recent high-speed visits to military insallations. / Picture for example, Lt. Col. Fred ft. Peck Jr. wnen he picked up the flashing phone in the Pentagon’s national military command center on'Dec. 7 and heard Kennedy’s voice coming, through the gold telephone in the under'1 ground Strategic Air Command control cepter at Offutt Air Force Base, Omaha, Neb. This id one “hot line’-’ that gets an instant answer. It is the one whicq presidential orders to use nuclear forces probably would tram., JUST CHECKING’ Then there was Lt. Col. Jack dee “war rooms’ are tied into/the national military command ^rentier, largest, most etaborate/andmostsecretlayout in the Pentagon. This is where the Joint Chiefs of Staff- would assemble If direct global operations in an emergency/— -If the emergency turned into nuclear war/ the high command would move to duplicate under ground facilities outside the capi-tal*area. PrefabBuildinJll Boosts Volume to $200 Mi/lion NEW YORK m— The rejuvenated pre-engineered metal’building industry npw has sales figures of around |200 million a year, double-' the-1855peak,----------- The industry, once the pro-leer/of quonset huts and pre-engineered farm buildings, tool sheds and warehouses, now pro-duces what may be described as giant “erector set” kits that builders use for buildings such as bowling alleys, community recreation halls and auto showrooms. Steelways, official publication of the American Iron and Steel Institute, says the new wide variety of pre-engineered parts allows a builder to combine the metal with masonry, glass or facade materials. called '.'fteg .fwt,’*. and the Air Force is Jn continuous contact with its forces through its “com* The military command center is a cluster of four large rooms deep in the Pentagon area occupied by tile Joint Chiefs of Staff and their interservice staff. Special credentials are required to enter the area. An additional pass is necessary to get through the center’s massive oak doors which are manned by armed guards and equipped with television scanners so that those inside can see who is entering. The doors have combination locks. COMMUNICATIONS The center’s main chamber is a sound-proof conference room with a large brown, oval table around which red leather chairs are placed for the joint chiefs and their principal deputies. At each chair is communications equipment with which chiefs can get into touch immediately with elements Of the armed'forces any-where in the world. High oh one wall is a line of twelve 24-hour clocks, showing local times throughout the world. The same wall has four loudspeakers so tiiat incoming phone or radio cajls from commanders in tile field can be heard by all occupants. There are 'sliding panels along tw o > walls, covered by drapes when not in .use, so that maps showing the disposition of forces any whore on earth can be quickly displayed. One of these walls also has a projection screen and there are two large television receivers. The chiefs can have for the asking a complete, detailed picture of the immediate scene in West Berlin, data from the far northern ballistic missile early warning system, and the earth satellite tracking net, the disposition of Soviet equipment in Cuba, or any other military information they want. They can offer, individually or in any combination, with global commanders from Viet Nam to the Iron Curtain. INDICATES READINESS A battery of colored lights indi- cates the readiness of all com-1 mands. Going off this green - carpeted conference room through a plate glass waiTETa coimnunfcationi] room with banks of equipment1 linking the center with other Pen* tagon “war rooms” and with all major military commands. At a signal from a military chief In the conference room, communicators hook him up directly to any polht he wishes by telephone, radio or teletype through “secure” private lines or commercial facilities. At the chiefs’ disposal is a communications system that costs about $1 billion a year to operate. Also adjoining the conference chamber is a file room filled with maps and charts, and projection equipment to display data bn the viewing screen. The fourth room in the center Is occupied by the “battle staff,” the chiefs’ assistants who must have at all times up-to-the-minute accounts on worldwide operations of information--and anything-their bosses conceivably could need. The pattern for such command! centers may have been cut in World War II. But in sophistication and capability for instant decision and action, 'today’s center relegates yesterday’s to the ranks of the antediluvian. Approach Intersections with ex* ’a caution. The lights of Christ-ias decorations often blend with ie colors of traffic signals, cans* ig confusion. NEGRO NAMED A RHODES SCHOLAR — Willard Thompson (left) of Redlands, Calif., and Joseph Stanley Sanders (right), president of the Whittier College student body, are congratulated in Pasadena, Calif, by Robert Mlnkler, chairman of the board of trustees at California Institute of Technology, upon being selected for Rhodes scholarships to Oxford. If you’re walking, wear light othing to alert motorists that iu are in front of them. Hold your umbrella high tough so you can see in all dictions when crossing the street. Cross streets only at intersec-ms and then only when the light in your favor. „ X-15 Pilots Wearing Blflgest Watch Elands NEW YORK (UPI) -What is probably the largest wristwateh strap on record, almost a foot and a half, was produced by a local watch company in order to outfit the X-15 test pilots with electronic wristwatches, also made by the company. The 17-lnch long straps 1 made of special nylon webbing similar to seat belt and safety belt material. Reason for the Bunyon -like straps? So the pilots can wear their watches over their bulky high pressure suits they use. 1, Jealous YoungJjltllnfiL Turns to Lifo of Crime ERLIN WV-A 24-year-old Bar r told aymagiatrste he was so ious of his 22-year-old girl nd’s love for his grandfather t he turned to crime. His ndfather.la In his 70s. [He young man was sentenced eight months’ Imprisonment, i was found guilty of petty inf, forgery, embezzlement, ift and driving without a U- jpointment in love is no «*-e law” the, OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY! SAVE IIP TO *159* JACOBSEN CHIEF WITH PURCHASE OP NEW LAWN* TRAGT0R Model with lloolrio Starter TRACTOR *660 SNOW AUGER Reg. $159.95 Total *81 GET THiS 36” WIDE POWER |: SNOW AUGER ATTACHMENT ir*^ FREE IF YOU ACT NOW ] ONE COLOR D—rl ■ .Since 1186. Business Success Doesn’t “Just Happen7* There is no "shortcut to person end financial success. Leading' businessman throughout the. World attribute their soecwi to Opportunities gained through the knowledge, of bookkeeping, office machines, busineis tew, math, English and related buslnea* training. , who «n|oy, highest Incomes and the beat working conditions, are quick to point out that 'qialf-treinfng': fa 7 not enough; .Only those who are wall trained can commend the. batter, ppllftons. Excellent career opportunities, in business, industry;, end government abound for those who qualify. At PBI young men and woman are. preparing»for better Jobe, .. higher- salaries and future security. We should like to tell you <’ about bur, program. There i$:oo obligation to you. ’• P&Sitiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St.—FEderal 8-7028 Credited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools, Washington, D.C, JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick'Up FE 2-0200 Decanter and Gift Package at ^No Extra Cost THE LOOK OF A GREAT GIFT THETASTEOFA GREAT WHISKEY 7t"Heautifully fkeMiaecahtei^ ^“ and a whiskey that is even more of a classic. Here, Seagram brings them together in a gift to be savored and cherished. If you have been wondering vyhat to give, banjsh till doubt. 7 Crown is the most widely welcomed whiskey in the world—every day, every year, every holiday season. GIVE SEAGRAM’S AND BE SERE IMDI81 HUBS COMPANY, HtWYORKClTY. BUNDED WHISKEY, 88 PROOF. Iff. GRAIN NCgTRAL StlSItt D—2 iPHfl PONTIAC ITOS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1962 MARKETS Prices Are Mixed The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and fold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as Wednesday. Produce Christmas Season NEW YORK (AP)-A “tired' stock market, on the eve of what will be a four-day Christmas weekend for maiiy—but not for the stock exchanges—moved sluggishly early this afternoon. Prices were mixed. Cabtac*. red. bu. . .... v.w. Carrots, Mbia. I dl: ... CdrroU, topped, T" “-‘ -T. Wt Many businesses will close Monday, Christmas Eve, but the stock exchanges decided to stay open. General Motors eased fractionally back from its climb to historic highs. Oils and rails re-fairly steady. Chemicals, electrical equipments, motors, and steels showed a downtrend. Some Wall Street observers be- coionr. root rjiil.v, Fennel, dx. bob*. . Horseradish Leeke. di. bcha. .. Onions. dry. SO-lb. Ptreley. curly. •*" Pcreley. root. < cello Ar r " Shade Higher NEW YORK UR - Bond prices mned firm to a shade higher today in light trading. Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted long maturities unchanged to 2-32 high- er and intermediates unchanged to up 1-32. Rails and industrials advanced in craporate Jrading on the New York Stock Eadiange. Utilities were irregular. There were few changes amounting to a point or 'more. H to express doubts about whether there would be a prompt tax cut in 1963. Meanwhile, the business news backdrop for the market included a gain in department store sales and a Government report that the nation's cost-of-living level was unchanged from October to November. Douglas Aircraft, which dropped sharply yesterday on news that Britain and America have agreed that Britain will drop Douglas’ Skybolt missile in favor of Lockheed’s Polaris, steadied and showed a slight edge to the upside. Lockheed followed its spurt of yesterday with a fractional gain, then erased the advance. Ford, Chrysler, and American Motors also dropped fractions. Studebaker was about unchanged. Prices were mixed-tomoderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. DETROIT UR -r Chrysler Corp. has won a $400,000 out-of-court settlement in the first of a series of lflwsuits which arose from the firing of William C. Newberg as the auto company’s president tw year* ago. the settlement, disclosed today, came on an action to obtain profits and other gains alleged to have been made by Ben Stone, a part-of Newberg in two firms which supplied parts to Chrysler. Stone died Sept. 12. The settlement was reached with his estate. Poultry and Eggs DSTROJT. Dec. 11 *n> too Woodill, founder and president of' Woodall Industries, has been Kir iu-aV named board chairman and chief executive officer of the 45-year-old automotive materials firm. Wood-| all's son-to-law, Walter Willey, 44, manager of this company's Mon-roe plant for 17 years, was named kS fiSr « l-Jj—1 I Foxt Wfissl II ■rssKieni. ?. *. . .........'mam aid u NEW YORKUfc- All U.8. itock and commodity exchanges will be dosed Christmas and New Year's Days. On-Monday, pec* 24, the day LlLfll I iat $ m mi dS I f S i 1083 Low 78.1 Tf!? . 48 7 15.1 1481 Slab 74,7 103.7 08 2 Hi INI Cow 7V.0 M B 84.8 la * fm- l.ie*. before Christmas, and o day, Dec. 81, the day before | New Year’s, the major security I exchanges and the Chicago five-; Stock Market will remain open A Birmingham man has been named executive vice president of the Detroit advertising firm, Zimmer, Keller A. ..CdvsKk .Inc., i H. w. Calvert, president, announced today'. Bon a Id C. [Graves, 1280 Redding Road, was elected to Ithe post by the ^agency’s hoard of GRAVES ' directors. He had been a vice president and an account Supervisor. Prior to joining the firm In 1055, Graves had been associated with the production and management phases of the radio and television industlry for 10 years. Makes Effort to Avert Strike duced the U. S. share of the transatlantic market by 42 per cent in 12 years.”. The announcement said the new company, to be known as Pan Am World Airlines, Inc., was “expected to fly substantially more hours and carry more traffic through greater utilization of the combined fleets.” Juan T. Trippc, president and chief executive officer of Pan American, would become chairman of the new firm, while TWA President Charles C. Tlllinghast Jr. wpuld he president. The merger would’be effected through a share-for-share exchange of stock with TWA, with the present Pan American Corp. continuing as a holding company for 11,345,063 shares In foe new firm. That is 1.7 times the 8,674,155 shares that would be owned by TWA stockholders. NEW YORK UR - Labor Secretary W. WiUard Wlrtz made last- Atlantic and Gulf Coast dock strike set for Sunday. He conferred with representative* of foe International Longshoremen’s Association and the New York Shipping Association in search 6f some bails for agreement in a contract dispute revolving around the size of work gangs. Both sides met separately to the Henry Hudfon Hotel. Wlrtz also had conferred last night with,.both sides, separately jointly. Pan Am, the nation’s biggest international airlines, serves 114 cities on its 70,000-mile system dmfo-isffortrtodar'ttrhdd^^ the third biggest domestic airline, has 23,000 miles of international routes and 11,000 domestic miles. The main impetus for the merger, as well as three other major airline consolidations proposed in the past two years, was-the financial situation caused by big jets with more seats than phssengers. TWA, which has 13,300 miles of routes that duplicate those of Pan American, lost *6,764,000 in the first 10 months of this year and *38.7 million to 1961. Pan Am 1 profits -of $10,240,000 and $8.7 million during the cor- responding periods. 16775688 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: TftE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1962 BEN CASEY yfiXjJat'' By Nw| Adw ig . learning How to Relax Isn't Easy Task Are you sick and tired of feeling tired and sick? If so you may belong to the vast army of persons who have not learned to relax properly. . -"■nr'^yr'^n A large part of the illness people suffer today is due to toe Big Three: nervous tension, fatigue and sleeplessness. According to Dr. S. W. Gutwirth in his book “How to Sleep Well” many persons believe that all they need to do to relax is to go flitting, read a novel, or listen to mu-, sic. ! All of these things tare forms' of activity and, BRANDSTADT , although they may help you achieve a change of pace, they are not relaxation because relaxation is a.state of perfect inactivity. Dr. Gutwirth explains how, even while lying in bed in a darkened 5 room with your eyes closed, your, thoughts cause various skeletal muscles (those under your direct control as oppqsed to the muscles of your heart and digestive tract) to’contract. ' ; • , .it You cannot, for example^ visualize past or future events in your niind’s eye without contracting some of your eye muscles and you cannot imagine or recall a’conversation w i t h o u t- contracting some of the muscles of "speech. With persistent practice you can learn first of all to recognize the difference between a feeling of tension and its absence (relaxation) in each and every skeletal muscle In the body. This is jnot ah sisy task for human beings, although the son called tower animals deem to have mastered it. Thfe would suggest that we had ft once and at some time between our infancy and our present state we lost it. ' . some suggestions oh how to relax, I might add thajt when lying on foe bed the whole weight Of the body must settle onto the part of the bed it touches. It is possible, however, to get it back. I can think of no more important pursuit than this for the person Who is beset by the Big Three. When you can recognize tension in any given muscle you will also recognize that there are degrees of letting go. , Tension in the back, arm muscles will shift the weight of part of your body from its natural center of gravity to another part. This is faulty relaxation. JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY East wins the opening lead with the ace of hearts and returns foe . suit. South Wins with the king and is ready to t lyze the hand. He can feel sure that East holds the ace of clubs. East| opened foe bidding. It is also likely that East holds the queen therefore South is looking at two potential losers in dubs and one in diamonds. In any event South wants to pull trumps so South plays the king of spades and continues with a spade to dummy’s ace. Both opponents follow to mis second spade lead and at this point South can make the hand against any combination of East-West cards. The winning, play starts with a ruff of dummy’s last heart. Then a diamond is led toward dummy. South plans to play the lowest card NORTH II AAQ41I ¥651 ♦ 1CJS *K« Wlff CAST (D) A87 ASS ¥ 10671 WAQI4 ♦ 65 401067 AJ8672 A AQS SOUTH < AKJ106 WKJ . 6A4II A 1065 Vast and Watt vulnerable Rett South Wett North IV Double Vase 2W Paee »Ar....Pear..Tfr“ Pace Pass Paee Opening lead—¥2 Astrological ♦ Forecast*. ajr SYDNEY OMAltR Abies (Mar. at to Apr. 11): Oat. houto in oraer, Chock laet-minuie ihop-ping Uot. Romomber older,, loyal *-dividual*. Also remember thoae ha*e aerved you throughout year, i ■" mailman, delivery Soy, ate. rauava (Apr. SO to May SO): Taka lunar nbaltlop. Be gi______I___ GEMINI (Mky It to Juno 11): Hurrying may paun_you to aklp over important details. Take time to be right. Overcome tendency toward Irritability J>lalntttn eenae^f numor wurul‘' CANCER (June M to July It): Oood Moon aapeet today oorreepondi ‘ ' commotion * with pi purchase or gift*. Be that will keep West out of. the lead. In_Uils case it is the eight. ~ wins with the nine and is now in a three-suit end play.’ If he leads back a diamond the trick will be won in dummy. South will cash dummy’s last high diamond, come to his hand wjth a trump and discard one of dummy's two clubs on the ace qf diamonds. If East leads back a club it will establish dummy's king of dubs, A heart lead- will allow South to ruff in his hand, and throw away one of dummy’s clubs. If you are to relax you must settle for nothing less than a complete letting Tgo in every part of your body. This, too, requires practice. It is important to realize that you cannot force yourself to relax because force is activity and any resort to force is a return to a state of tension. Relaxation Is a complete absence of force. In an earlier column I outlined pleaeura. i, purchaaa of gift*. Be vital, 10 Winn wlw INI, Leo Individual ncipe toward HAPPINESS. LEO (July U to Aug. ID: You gain pltaiur* through annotation wiw Cancer Individual today. “ tk up i 8HN3wJ[ ® Vou do’nottrogart ^'auliorlW'' *• aacred cow. You eUeetlon, dlaputa, offer Ideal '*TyourowV V ★ t GENERAL TENDENCIES! Cycle l UP for LIBRA. SCORPIO, Sagittarius and CAPRICORN, Stroll la on reipodil-bflfty. ••rv>oa. g«|J vl.V|) THE FONTIAC PKR&8. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1062 1st Woman to Serve as Supervispr Dies ATTRACTIVE Position « * wide-awake man-no af> -fneat appearance — wop sotcr—steedy work—no l»y-CaltThnwno tor appoint- SALESMEN WITH MANAGE-ability. Sow and uood cart, if, full quaffloaUomi'and sal■ jr eommlutona expected. Re* > Box «. TOe PbnUae Fre**. acoiuhtaSt. -Blood Donors... URGENTLY NEEDED Machine REPAIRMAN High quality tcrapbig experience required. Paid holidays, insurance ana vacation. M. C. MFG. CO. . Aft Pay Off Your Bills Payment! low at SIO Wt. Protect your Job and Credit , Home or Office Appointment* . City Adjustment Service Tie S. Huron FB MMI C. J. OODBARDT PUNBRAL Homo, Knew Barbee. Ph. m-oioo. coats FUNERAL BOMB "DRAYTON PL AIMS OB 1-7757 Dpnelson-Johns FUNERAL HOMB ___"Designed for Funeral*" D. E. Pursley HUNTOON FUNERAL BOMB _ •SUSP W?«*« • “SPARKS-GR1FFIN " • FUNBRAL BOMB "Thoughtful Service" FB 2-3341 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery late_______________W 1 LOTS -WHITE CHATO* MEMOR-lal Cross section. $300. FE 1-0171. tun.* •gUBS l*B NSJEDINO Mk Or iTw 2 CowyMantuT AUTOMATIC , SCREW MACHINE Ret up end operate »%-ln. RB-I National Acme*. This it a steady Job with long houre and paid vaoatlons, excellent equipment ................... 11 W^II.MIIc'Rd. Between Cool AFTER 6 P.M. Muet have I men to work 4 houre In evening. Earnings of III per week Must be M|i appearing and good worker. Start Immediately Also opening for toll time men. For Information call Mr Orcon, tonight only. OR I r*~~ * — * — ITION -PROG* THIS IS going to nil more men than I presently employ. I will tomlib product knowledge, price structure, and all know-how to dp the Job. You win bo working with , tremendous growth in tit* past lie wllo'aro not satisjled wjU^preK Income and UMtrihln Job etablHty. I will hire those But - think in terms of l« to ll thousand per yeer, end then deoide to do what II neoessary to get It. 1 prefer pcrionai Interview. :....... "** —BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m, Today there wars replies at The Press office in the following boxes: IS, 25, St, 12, (3, 76, M, HI. OKIontative Plans for Grade School, Preliminary plans for a new etementaiy school just northrof Murphy Put -were approved unanimously yesterday by the Pontiac BMrd of Education. k ★ * -—The plans were presented to the board at a special noon meeting by Linn Smith Associates, Inc., architects and engineers. The architects tentatively estimated total cost of the 10-room structure at 1540,000. Of this, |490,M0 is figured for construction of 28,500 square feet - of biiilding, site development and equipment for a small kitchen. The rest is to be tentatively -sot—aside for—furniture and equipment* fees, contingency fund and miscellaneous fund. ★ ' '' ★ dr The building is to be completed by Scptember l963. Tt4 exterior is t oconsist of face brick, glazed-brick panels and porcelain-enamel panels. ■ir ★. - k ■ k It is to include eight elementary classrooms, two kindergarten rooms and a multipurpose room. 3 Die in Crash of Passenger Tram, Truck OKEECHOBEE, Fla. (AP) -A collision between a passenger train and a truck wrecked the train and demolished the trade, killing three persons and crowding this little community’s hospital with Injured. The Seaboard Air Line Railroad’s Miami-to-New York “Silver Star,” traveling 70 to 80 m.p.h. and a tractor-trailer loaded with oranges met just before 7 p.m. Thursday,, a mile northwest of Okeechobee. k . Bud Sparkman of Okeechobee said, “I was waiting at the cross-_ ing in my Jeep, “ - trailer was coming toward me and slowed aa If it was going to stop. But it didn’t. It just kept right on creeping across. “The diesel was blowing its horn. It hit the cab. It was a horrible mess.” WWW Both locomotives and seven of the train’s 11 cars jumped the rails. The engines toppled over and the derailed coaches — some sheered off their wheels to rest at tipay angles. A large portion of track was torn up. SANTA’S HELPERS - Students Of Pontiac 'Business Institute packing Christmas gifts for two area families are (from left) Sue, Baker of 1194 Fairfax Road, Birmingham; Dick Ham-mersteln of 3840 Carriage Road, Birmingham; Sahdra Sheldon, of 87 Summers Ave., Lake Orion; and Wendy Walsh of 101 Bellarmine Drive, Rochester. Gifts include food, clothing and toys. Judge Disqualifies Himself Delay Trial of Trio in Kidnap-Theff fm Miss Elisabeth S. Lounsbury, Oakland County’s first woman supervisor, died of f heart ait ment in Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after air illness of several months. While in office, she had the distinction of being the only woman in Michigan elected to a place as county supervisor. Service will be 2:30 pan. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Lounsbury, 78, of 27 Exchange St. was born in Pontiac. The granddaughter of Col. S. E. Beach, she owned records trae--ing her family back to Gov. Wiliam Bradford of Plymouth, Mass. ' W' , w ★ Miss Lounsbury’s father, the late Robert J. Lounsbury, was a city attorney. He served several*1 terms as mayor of Pontiac. A 1904 graduate of Miss Lig-gett’s Home and Day School hi Detroit, she had been a member of the Daughters Of the American Revolution and Dames of the Loyal Legion. She has served on the city election board and attended First Presbyterian church. The trial of three men accused of kidnaping and robbing Royal Oak gas station chain owner J. J. Levy was delayed again yesterday when it was learned that Levy had contributed to the judge’s election. campaigns. . Circuit-Court Judge Frederick C. 2iem disqualified himself and declared a mistrial for two of the defendants when their attorneys challenged his impartiality. Judge Ziem granted their-mistrial motion although he said he was not biased or prejudiced. He said his action was “best for the integrity of the court” because he would have wide discretion in setting sentences if Defense attorneys agreed the judge’s conduct of the trial had not been biased or prejudiced, but said their clients Joseph Lon-car, 35, of Lincoln Park, and Joseph J. Welch, 38, of Hazel Jark, —claimed the court was biased because of the “friendship” of Levy and Judge Ziem. He had not remembered any campaign contributions by Levy until it was mentioned in court, Judge Ziem said. He said later he rd a contribution by Levy to one of his campaigns for county prosecutor, the office he held previously. David Utley of Pontiac, attorney for the third defendant, James E. Wilson, 27, oi Lincoln Park, did not join the mistrial motion. Utley said the court’s behavior “has been immaculate*' ’ noted that Levy also had contributed to election campaigns of the other four county circuit judges. „ Some progress in the. trial developed, however, after tMr mistrial was granted. Wilson asked to be permitted to plead guilty to armed robbery. . Judge Ziem agreed to dismiss the kidnaping charge and accepted tike plea. Sentencing was set for Jan. Mk—------—i-------- A new trial for Loncar and The lead locomotive, In whioh two trainman died, biased for two hours. Firemen kept the diesel oil-fed flames from spreading. The dead were identified as H.O. Slaughter, 50, the train’s baggagemaster, of Wildwood; William BaD, 50, of Tampa, iti fireman; and O.B. Jones, 38, of Haines City, driver of the truck. f. .* k •* Seventeen persons, most of them train passengers bound north for Christmas, were admitted to the 30-bed Okeechobee general hospital. Five others were checked over or treated for minor injuries at doctors’ offices. 167 Teachers Study From Waterford Twp. Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant the superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, told board „ members last night that 107 of the system’s approximately 550 teachers are furthering their own edu-cations by taking courses this semester. Speaking on teacher activities outside the classroom, Dr. Reid added that 88 teachers are serving on steering committees, 57 from the elementary school level and 31 in the secondary schools. Classroom teachers are also engaged In a host of special pro-- jects such as study of programed Instruction at Crary Junior High School and the accreditation study At Kettering High School, the administrator reported. k k k Dr. Reid, who has been presenting monthly reports on various segments of school operations, ^provided board members with schedules to further illustrate the wide and varied range of teacher activities of an extra curricular naturit. In regular business, the board revtoued the Waterford Township High School athletic fjeld of M4p for next oeasoa. Net revenue tills year totalled 32,- 423.71 and the figure for 1863 Is estimated at $3,000. Board member! approved teaching contracts for four proposed staff additions "lind also accepted the recommendation of acting superintendent of schools James DenHerder that a teacher be granted a leave of absence to the end of the current semester because of illness. * * k A Waterford education Association request that two board members be appointed to a salary mlttee now In the formative stages also approved. Personnel committee chairman Eldon C. Rosegart will appoint two persons from hit. unit; The proposed salary committee also will Include ap elementary principal, secondary principal, the superIntendent of schools and five or six teachers. Its purpose Is to formulate a long range salary planning program. A petitlon submitted by parents of Dpnelson Elementary School children asking board support in obtaining a traffic signal at Elizabeth Lake Road and Marion Street will be returned to the signers pith the suggestion that it be referred to the school safety committee for review. 22, the first day of the next jury term. The current jury term ended today. ★, • k ' k Judge Ziem indicated a visiting judge from another county would conduct the trial. * ’ ★ k First iteheduled fefbegiiTDec; 13, the. trial was delayed until Tuesday by a shortage of jurors. A fourth man accused in the crime,’ Thomas Kaballa, 26, of Lincoln Park, pleaded guilty to armed robbery Dec. 10 and will be sentenced Dec. 28. . Reports $1 *200 Theft of Radio Parts, Clothing Wilboum Adams, 2912 Rowan Wt., Waterford Township, told police approximately $1,200 in radio ‘ television parts and clothing was stolen when his car was brok-eh intd earty yesterday morning. A part-time television repairman, Adams said the loss included over 400 radio and television tubes, 50 boxes of fuses and a suit of clothes. Welch is expected to begin Jan. to open a safe Sept. 5. OMlnenc* . - .. i i, i»e ToxmiMB of Pontiac. Oakland. County, Michigan. Tho Towner*—' That the ohall bo chan ^ To ^ change f Oakland oounty tias & $MVB%*unS 741 *ft.KVwMti7 from i indite 17 service stations, 1SLaaSv*-- . .----.. li-------1_ Vj p( Northoaat V«; th oouthortr alone west line of Eaot Vi of Northeast V, to Bast, and Weet Vt UH*. jeoWfl^nWp/ The four, along with Joseph Rossetti, 30, of Philadelphia, Pa., were accused of taking Levy, owner of Oakland County Gas & ion Oik m [from his home to his main station at gun point and forcing him Pontiac Area Deaths "LESLIE C. BIBBY Service for Leslie C. Blbby, 80, of 56 Euclid Ave., will- be Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Brackport, N.Y. Mr. Bibby, a former Chrysler motor Corp. employe and a Wis-ner school guard, died yesterday at his home of a heart ailment. He was also a member of I OOF in Canysment No. 26. Surviving besides his wife Maud re one son, Harold Bibby of Troy i _ ie daughter, Mrs. Mildred E. Anderson of Melvlndale; two sisters; one brother; 11 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. MRS. ERNEST J. LaCLAlR Service for Mrs. Ernest J. (Louise E.). LaClalr, 70, of 97 W. Brooklyn St,/will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Mrs. LaClair, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. She attended All Saints Episcopal Church. Surviving are three sons, Earl J. of Pontiac, Floyd F. of Drayton Plains, and Walter R. of Los Angeles, Calif.; five sisters, Mrs. Martha Smith, Mrs. Albert Rein-ke, Mrs. Josephine Craig, Mrs. Almeda Samanik, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Gertrude Stanton of Flint; two^brothers,Ernest Relnke of Royal .Oak, and Lawrence Rein-ke of AuSable; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MRS. PETER A. PETERSON Service for Mrs. Peter A. (Emily C.) Petersont79, of 186 W. Run-dell St. will be <11 a.m. Monday In Grace Lutheran Church with burial ih Glen Eden Cemetery. Her body Is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.. Mrs. Peterson died yesterday at her residence after a long Illness. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church and the Ladies' Guild of her church. Surviving besides her husband are five daughters, Mrs. Earle Atkinson of Rochester, Mrs. E, Vere Hodges, Mrs. Harold Bigelow, MRS. EMCSON B. QUINN Mrs. Ericson B. (Alice) Quinn, 58, of 2035 Beverly SL Sylvan Lake died early this morning at her residence after a long illness. .Surviving are her husband; a daughter Mrs. Harry M. Laidlaw of Pmjtiac; a son Harrie H. of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. Arrangements are by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. MRS. HENRY COYKENDALL COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Harry (Florence M.) Coykendall, 67, of 9076 Pittsfield St., will be 11 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Coykendall died early today at her home after a year-long illness. Surviving besides her husband re a son, Keith of Farmington: a daughter, Mrs. Frank Davis of Union Lake; and four grandchildren. The family suggests memorial contributions Re made to the Can-sr Foundation. JOHN ROTHS ' HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-Ice for John Rothi, 70, of 965 Duck Lake Road, will be 1p.m. Monday at Christ Lutheran Church, Milford, with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Warren. Mr. Roths died early today in McPherson Health Center, Howell, after a brief illness. His body at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Surviving are his wife Anna, two sisters and two. brothers. MRS. CLAUDE E. VODRY ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Mrs. Claude E. (Mary E.) Vodry, 77, of 3376 Winterberry St., will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, Burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery Monday. Mrs. Vodry died unexpectedly yesterday in St/Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Brancheau ana Mrs. Thelma Morris, both of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Stella Morlarty of James ft. Purkiss Jr., all of Pori-tiac. ■. J Also surviving are four sons Justin E. of Detroit, Roy P, of/Pontiac, Hugo A. of Dake Orion and Carl O. of Babbitt, Miiin.; 20 grandchildren; and 8 greatgrandchildren anti a brother. Mrs. Margaret Spalding and Mrs. Pontiac and Mrs, June Martin of Clarkston; a son, Frank Babcock of Pontiac; a step-son, Ival Vodry, of Southfield; * step-daughter, Mrs. Pearl Wedge of Dallas, Texas1; two brothers, Fred and Ray Shoultz, both of Lapeer; 14 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. ELISABETH S. LOUNSBURY Two Kalamazoo Banks Seek Merger Approval KALAMAZOO UP) - American National Bank & Trust Co. announced yesterday it will acquire the Home Savings Bank of Kalamazoo by April; if the U.S. controller of the currency approves. “ American has resources of $76 million and home savings $10 million. Their consolidation would reduce Kalamazoo's banks from four to three. ip eonUInlnx ““perty %lpi _____ of l»na more •trio of land In the'BW v« of i Section 11, (0 ft. In width westerly. lolnlnx eeld 1-71 connecting geld kbove described 40 sore* with Stole H*y. which eeld strip le deiorlbed M foil' jrmmenctnx ot the Intersection of Wo«t#,Jy\un*. °I^1 Boutflweetofijr XS le to ft. dlettnt .......... angles from the Westerly lino of th northwesterly perellel to e—1 I distance of 44 ft. mtogured tht angles to sold westerly lino -• •“•—« • Model $ Bedroom Ranch W: fldlng, *cer attached ga-•~MH> -toll basement. thaw Mt $M?800 nw CRAWFORD AGENCY WlUtao '. 33* 2: Hi .»■ *MTr rkt »n GILES ■ OK TRADE. Lbvely l-budroom MM property In MW condition. S mB/Sfm wtBWB Mtcmn. h--- Wood .floors, plastered walls, eorttmlo bathe. Iota of oloooto mom. Will mdo for emaller h< ISM DOWN. I rooms Mid Mb on ft aids. Hardwood floors, al storms and terotne. Lovely Ji_ scaping. All city conveniences. In . ploe lot. Carpeted living roont storms^ and screens. Only 010,01 GILES REALTY CO. PB Mm_ 321 Baldwin Avi MPLTIPUr LWTlWQ SERVICE O'NEIL - Special - OVERLOOKING PLEASANT LAKE IS THU designer-owner built 8-room, 4-bedroom ' ranch atylo brick homo. This * elegant house hfct tOM quaro foot of fjrst-floor living plus . MM additional foot of raere- - atldn area featuring an la-' _l beetle comfortably with a fuU kling system, S door walla " leading out to patio, study with r*|Md hfSMhTlmpiaoa: and bar,' powder room, and 2-car garage. You mult see this home and compare It wftb others in the Mb to RAY O’NEIL, Realtor O'NEIL OPEN DAILY ~~-TWO"TO"flfX... 34 BAYCRE8T 01 PLEASANT LAKH WOODS HOT QlfLT U THU A BE AU-TIPCTL MODEL to browso through, but a oompletely finished, heady to move Into HOME, the you era bnve for your very own. Beauty-Rite Hornet are designed ana built JACK PRESTON leensed Builder ' OB MHl S&fKI t EBRO DOWN Only $9,980 top this desirable white •frame bungalow tUuatod 00 8 lots. Haa Baaamant.aitautomatUl.fumaoa. 2-oar garage. Close to Waterford High and grade eohool. 00 DOWN, comfortable 1 floor 8- bedroom home, dining rOom. 2 enclosed porches, m-oar garage, (ai heat. , nlca lot. , black-top MMRy, wi. and breakwul. 3-car garage, walk-out MMmant, white ahuni- CLARK REAL ESTATE 11 W. HURON FB 8-71 '•hinge call PB 4-9280 or OR 3-31 Multlplo Listing Bervloe MILLER MMU IlflM outbuilding for atorago. Rook garden, lota of flowora and shrubs, excellent garden area. 813,710, WWBIls “&^to,,a»T,,,,r homes, it'a 100 ft'wooded, rolling ft^bj CITY NORTH SIDE. St. Mike’s ana. Something a little bettor In a lari* older home. 0 roome. 114 bathe, 4 bedrooms, carpeting. BaeetMnL^a* bast, attached ga- William Miller t , Realtor FE 2-0265 070 W, Huron Own 8 to o .CASH Lot»"-Citjr of Pontiac/ BLMn.WWIM . fcvHILL VILLAGE a controlled community) ■IHi' M parcels, winding paved roads torderfig a small laka, ( 100 acrh dairy farm, barn and a mlloh oow. 8 room house In need of repatra, 1 mile Nw of Ox-ford at Milan aura. 840-8009. SHABBY PMliH’UfOURE IN1 NEED Monty to lom * 11 (Idqapaad Mpney Lender) LOANS 080 TO 8800 -r 818 — 8300 .. COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 B LAWRENCE |f M B BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN - BORROW UP TO $500 , OFFICES m - FflhUra - Drayton Plalng - Utica ' Wallad Laka — Blrtmaiharo ' rtgngs Loan* lUOHTOAQY 'or^Siai ACM Wr With 150-foot frontage. No an-pralaal fee. B. D. Charlee, Bqult- CARNiVAD By Dick Turner n Co vg »»ym. Cash Loans $600 to $2500. * Voss & Buckner - LAKE ORION — OXFORD Pretty setting for attractively i modeled farm home on 40 acn Modem kltcheo with dining apac.. Separate dining room, cheerful living room, let flOSr, utility Partial basement with now c.. nace. 4-room (ueil house. Large barn and other out buildings. $27,-800 with tsrms. , C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR >A 8-2818__________ MY 3-338 snack bar which sotually foriably In the kitchen; keeps Mom In clou oontoot with her guests in this studio cell-lngsd family roororWhleh foa- id fireplace w i a eliding window DU* now sunken llv-, the Ultra/bath. ACT FAST ON THIS ALL BRICK 3-bedroom rancher — Ideally boated III the West suburban ana. This home hu wall-to-wall earpettng, drapes, Iliad basement, water eoften-er gild a torn patio, Approximately 82,000 will handle the down payment and all I AN EARLY APPOINTMENT 1 to tnepaol one of the sharpest, moot appealing homes of too year. OMUMtom ovary way tor people who want gracious will lovs^th! huge, gunny ■MMiL Mar Upper straits Lake wtto privileges. These folks have traded upl Why CITY WEST 330.900—LIBERAL TERMS ' 4-BEDROOM brick colonial home In * —Carpeted Jiving ok fireplace. Large fas breakfast nook. ige_ die-Extra cement, ga >d yard, a-. RURRY ON THI8I SUBURBAN NORTH 4-room bungalow, 8 lame be rooms. oU FA heat. OBT YOUR WART KBits. Full-prloa S7.45r TERMS. WILL TRADE., Smith Wideman 413 WEST BURON ST. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 DORRIS DRAYTON PLAINS BRICK; Owner transferred to Indiana. I bod-rooms. horns fully oerpated. full basement with built-in bar.l —■ garage, concrete drive and ohorfonoed hack yard. RADB; This 8-badroom bungalow off Joelyn on homo up to 818.000. I,CE LAKE RESORT son's business In fabulous a of Upper Peninsula. Ot I look at ploturee to prove. HAGSTROM CLASS C n Ogemaw County, family trouble, —■ -r*s iivlpg qua-**"’ Is bar le In State Wit lng over BBTTBR THAN AVJUtAOB: la toll •harp story and a half bungalow In excellent neighborhood er Bug itoo’e gait aid*. Spaoloue ET oak floor,, plastered finished basement reoreaU R] /ESTATE, I ________ fiber Partridge ft Assoc., ms. 'octets offices thruout Mich. , 1080 W. Huron—PE 4-3881 :ockTail lounge im this /Central Michigan City. Downtow / location. Beautiful Interior. I7.M M ' IS A SOM. REALTOR “e^listinq sERyi jl4T.PXvARDEN, Realty 3434 W. Huron______333-7187 , Sale Liad Cwtrecn jiP AH IMMEDIATE SALE 88 FOR YOUR Land Contracts ui before you deal. Warren I Realtor. 17 N, Begins — WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - ISAAC CRARY •npOL. $990 down; 8-room, brlok ranch featuring I large bedrooms. Ilia baaamtnt, wall-to-wall earpetod living rdbm, drapes, built-in oven and range, telenhone jacks, water softener, patio plus many Otn-er extras. Pull prioo only 814,908. Immediate possession. with I hadroomi, oak flows, plastered walls, nice H» , mast with recreation room. An Anebor fenoad beak yard for fit children. And you nave kamedtata possess Ion. We wtu take your home In trade—Make your deal now, he Ip by Christmas. ' GI No Money-Down IF YOU CAB QUALIFY and hare 1188 for your cost wo oan move you into tola 8-bedroom bungilOw with full RAY O'NEIL, Realtor gto 8. TBLEORAPH OHIO# Open 8-9 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE*** Exchange OR Trade ' Your equity for what you feaiiv want — flew or exiat-ini homes. — any alia — any direction. You neod no toonoy — let ue solve your rail estate problems. "Today s Top Trades” near church Mid • •r, ffirane- Qulok pom Northern High Area C'llniiUu. oarMltoto*ftiJ oasomsnt. see heat and Mt tor, garage, paved drive, off; at $13,800. see for yourself tod “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor « Mt. Clemens st. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773, Incomt Properly 111) B. HOWARD 81 buildings » ic of 8388 pi nelntem sailor. 20% DISCOUNT On land contract paying 7 par ei 8LWA38 to buy. Total dlscoi C PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLH JB Mill gt. HA 7-8818 Waatsd CoHtfflctt-Mfgs. 60-A * cash ! For your lend/oontract or < sg«w^caf#a McCoullouxh. Itt-ifM. ARRO REALTY 8143 CASS-KLI71ABBTB ROAD A Mortgage Problem^ Wo make mortgage loans to mw your requirements. Any propert] any amount. Prompt, depr * service. Remodeling and CASH Loans to $2®0 Loene available to home ture. 24-28 months to rM>ay. Oroup all your debt# with only one small monthly payment. / Family Acceptancie Corp. 817 National Bids. 10 W, Hurot Telephone FE 8-4033 3-BEDROOM, pQuL t home for boot, motor ’er or cart also sell for —-j payment. FB 8-6304, ) QUBBN ELECTRIC 5RY- ^2LDS_TRUCK FOB TRADE 1358 CHEVY BTA-non wagon, 8 cyl., Powergllde, like new condition for later model chevy wagon or oar. OR CHILDRENS CLOTHING -NEW—NOT-USED- -Yi TO y» OFF Alice’s Wonderland 818 B. Maple Blrmlntham SAKS COCKTAIL DRESSES, SUITS. alas 13. Hato. EM 3-4384. '• TUXEDO SUIT, SIZE 40. SHIRTS, “^a and studs. Call after 8 — CiM3trrmu.nw.TW.aia1____________ cptne now.Pop! Withall the surpluses, you know ivenunent would never let- Jack build a beanstalk th9t big!” . _,—OB - RSJKOW. ....... ful living room and bedroom aultea in. $1.80 week. Bargt’ House. 103 H. Cass. W 8-8813. PIECE MAHOOANT BEDROOM sat, Includes mattrass *r — — 1-INCH USED TELEVISION. 838. Walton TV PE 2-3387 Open 9-9 818 E. Wilton, corner of Joalyn YARDS BUROUNDT BROAD-'-om carpet and .pads, 830. Dun-in Fhyfe Sofa. 31IL miss. Lady’a othlng else 14. AU reasonable. fl 4-8048. ' A BEAUTIFUL NfeCCHI twlnr nu Zig-Zag ... _____ i«. monograms, etc. New “ ' WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Used refrigerator*, guar. . * --------lfll .... fi"*" ePoc. *ftl*I im DIM A Beautiful Singer ' ‘lUtomatlo Zlg-ag sawing n In wood cotnola, fw au embroidery, blind boms, b n, overcasting, gto., no „ mta needed. New payments t month or 888.08 full price, under guarantee. Phono CB1L1NO TILE . . . Plant e Wall Tile . Vinyl Flooring .... EAO TOo r r 4-8887 irfvS rHIers. oil tmaaa.fll9.9ft. Aub muple oi mirror, 92. Call ftlft-33 Hi-Fi, tv & Radios SHORT WAVE RICBIVKR. OON set. OR 313. Perfect'Tor short wave listening, bnusq new. Cali -JSULATION — INSTALL AT LOW WINTBR PRICES AND --- - 'testing. Storm windows. Inetalled or materials No money down — fha. JOB VALLELY CO. OL 1-8833___________ FB 8-8848 s .foot Bathtub, oast iron. like new, 838. OR 3-3888.__ 21 INCH TELEVISION SET, NEW PICTURE TUBE, $39,95, 674-1341. 1 ELECTRIC DRYER - Reconditioned I trite lroner 888.98 Sale Mlicsnaneou* •? Mutieal Geods 71 Pata-Hwrti— P>» 79 HAWAIIAN STTpEL GUITAR WITH 'amplifier, 873. Daytime COS-MOO. Bi l III KG). ^ TO RENT A NEW SIHOBR SEW-tog asoMne. rail ginger Sawing Canter. 333-7010, HAMMOND 8KNET ORGAN WITH BoMwin^s^net *o”gan with parous- 61SSI? UAtaos?YewC^S^fIW,OoS^BTO on furnace. CaU MA 3-UOJ or MA 5-3037. A A H Balsa. Lew BetterlyMufiC Go. 3toraairom%«dQwitt Theater Open Thun.. Frl. Bva. ” TU Christmas tbut Wutlful. MY 4-0811. GERMAN BBBWWgUFITBS. AKC USED COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC water softener. Oood condition. mam USED Pc/RNAcE FOR 8ALE. EX- SCHUMAN SPINET PIANO .... AjfcTreiiitered. shot*. FE.-gug: fBuMFwFFnis. sift bbowh. ATTRACTIVE NURSERY • SHAPED ' Christmas trass, Bcotch, Spruce, Norway pine, .8 to l«. ft., several staked up, ae« all. aroun pine and Balsam bout these beautiful trees at il Si Rea*onabm!STSL80 *upT“Oaklantl fmW-Sag............... ! H R IS M A 8 . TRB88, LAKOB wholesale lot. thottianda of pine roping 8 cents par to deliver. W. O. King. Mt. Cl mm. non* ■ MMm-" PIANO-DROAH —FLOOR MODELS — rHOMAS MINUET OROAB with Leslie, walnut fli ■ -““IR WARRANin THOMAS OROAN CONCERT SERENADE with lealla to beau walnut finish. 24 peddle board. talned percussion, chimes, rad ImU WAS 8US-. ....... %. T,. HOW 813*0 Corns and hear and sea toe Oulbrsn-sen Organ "GOLDEN THROAT” featuring the oaemfjrawlttor ---‘®°° ll« IO 84®? WURL1TZER _ OROAP AND PIANOS -OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT WIEGAND MUSIC '489 Bllaabath Lake Road FE 2-4924 wvMimaresVUiits. ' ' - ... .. NURSERY GROWN CHRISTMAS trees, 6-8 ft. tall, Sprue* and -Scotch, fresh cut at Farmer's Market. 484 Auhura Avo. SHEARED^SCOTCH PINE, WHOLB • rad retail; Mao potted treat. * ft. MA 8-1501 or MA 8-2837 ChStma*. reaeonable 883-1490. Highway 1 Ed ProulXi PICK' YOUR ' TREE ON .THB ----ip. Bring the Whsio *— Up- Cedar Lrar Grinnell's "organ, SPECIAL CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. .—.— boiler. Automatic wi_____ heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, eroek add pipe and fittings. Lows Brothers Paint, Super Kemtono and Ruitoieum. . HEIGHT SUPPLY SCOTCH PINS 84) FEET TALL. 83 ,! your ehoioe, roping lor d»oorMlng. Boros Farm Produce., Dixie Hwy., Just north of Telegraph. thHrtmui Olfti A7-B IS BASE ACCORDION OR 8-8 WO ND SO OALLON AQUARIUMS. . IM 3-3389, after 8. QUE DISHES, REASONABLE. Ere^shoe Service, 48 B. Flint, ARE YOU UNDECIDED? OIVB UQ-uld Glass autotwitoh. wholesale -itit£^DR.POOL TABLE. 840. SNARB Drum. 846. FE 4->w9, a*fttdIlga. BOY’S HOCKEY 8KATE8. SIZE 4 t Hoy'S B ld'*craft"PET»i77~ WESTERN HAWAIIAN GUITAR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Regular 813.N WIEGAND MUSIC 489 Bllaabath Laka Road FE 2-4924 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIOHT WANTED; UPRIOHT PIANO U - ' eondltlon. 944-4710. good eondltlon. 844-4 Onto Mim-eT 72 BEEF AND PORK — HALF i %r&22wWY.hii' DELUXE KENMORE IRONER LIKE new. S78. PE 3-3888] ■ 1 DAVID BRADLEY OO-KART, 850. Sporting Goods ^.h1 CROSLEY SHELVADORE REFRIO-*~‘ good condition, 888. wlncl Y7.8T .iHk l—_ antique li 383-3108. later 18 pause pump, model r w. MUffiOTiigB-power rm* ;ood condition wlto ahtila. 3 ' Chord organ m stove, rofngorat Uo. OR 3-40M. Ulf■ COMPLETE- _ guns. Bulman , 8-4771. Open g to-- #isH‘ shAHlf Ako STOVE. 825. IRObLEY Ft ,t'i^ 878. OR 3-42 a FREEZER. CHEST JUKE BOXES, PIN BALLS. BOWL ere, elate-top pool HpwJMial W recreation room. MA 4-3743. Novi d motor. Ill Kijs* , JOINTEl KINO CORNET. COMPLETELY RE ELECTRIC LIOHT FIXTURES ALL rooms. 1943 deilgn*. pull downs, balloons, stare, Bedroom 11.35. porch $1.55. Imgulsra, Mlttpi. Prices only feotory can give. *"-*‘7en fluo;-------------* Stils Household Goods AMERICAN WALNUT W-PIXCB MAPLK DtKtKO BBT. TABLK. < t*ut«b oiblnr1 ' . aohtne. $19.60; refrlgna all ll$M, $18 UP! maple bun) linger traaefia __________________ ..l.M; portable •ewlng machine. 819.60; refrlgera tore, all >1$U, 111 up; maple but* beds, springs ana matWOMM 030.00; reoluar chair, $11.80; ga. and eiectrlo etovee, IIP up; Norge gae dryer. 934.80; TVri. $14.88 — 8-plece modern bedroom at, I wringer washer, $1| up; lou chairs, 84; Duncan Phyfo d_ leaf tabic, $14; apartment olforto- -$19; ntctrolux --------------------- ■ ELECTRIC STOVE $30. REFRIQ-eratoi with freeter $49. Waihtr $38 31 toob tv worko good 8f“ FB 8-3788. V, Harris “HR8T TIME IN MICHIGAN'' WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCBR1E8 -FREE HOME DEUVERY-AU nationally advertiaed brant Savings up to 40 par emt. Sm sugar, couse, flour, buttor, ca Formica Headquarters How Location 117 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cablnats. Tops. Sinks, Roods , Special Mica lie PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ^Jtffi^LEDS^TOBOOOANS •^ss^ssss&sssr _CROT8E OUT BOAT 8ALES + BUB, t. rwri switches'* funnel" ‘log" fl vated track, au, mounUu «■ — table, oompiato. $118. 3444 Devon-: WsrtBtfLBB MEN, THU 18 JUST WHAT THE Buy—Sell—Trade Hama H Hargraves Hdwi 743 W. Huron FB..... PPLUBOER SUPREME CA8TINO * ISO, sscrlflce for YBAR-OLD RBFINUHBD 7-POOT medium flex bead skis. 3773 Aqua-rina. Drayton Plains. OR 3-8372. , Juices. K iples: Dos Kleenex, Pot i , reaeonable prlou. ii2 gold si . First I •I TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, land, travel tad * — lln. FE 3-8071._____________ 3S5Y- FORMICA. PLUMBINO. PaINY, i Glass. Hardware, Wlrtog. Closed Thura — Open Sraday. CRUSHED STONE, aSM). el. Earl Howard. EM »831. ooob drtvHwXy oi® at uibw pnow. wmwti w w 9. OAS DRYER, EXCELLENT BUf! 1 "—•> AppUanca, r** * IGBRATOR, I Same lou ;ETE FLOORS OLD SCHOOL ___ _______ _j'SK, RKASON- able. 8 different atyla. MB 4-9340. ORCHID PLANTS AND AFRICAN Vloioto. liM Mt. Clemens. ACTION » your land oontract largt sail, call Mr. Rllter. PE 4-3 roker, 3180 Ella. Lake Rd. CaSH For lanU 'c6ntractm ........- “ 'I. 4840 Dixie Hwy. Brick Duplex Inooma for toe future -4 4 wo* and I bedrooms on taoh aid... Built In 1988 and In excellent condition. Full basement, RentoJe run $198.00 g—** n| *'***• month, rented AN IMMBDIATH BAUD FOR YOUR Land Contracts use before you deal. Warren , Realtor. 77 N. Saglni - ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land aomraol ~ ' war* walUng. Call Roaltc trtd»e, FEidWI. lyOO W, turn CONTRACT BROKER. B qarrele, >M 1-1811; MM 3-4( 61 Uito Piojp«rty~ I LIVING LOTS - ie Brian “ ' R 3-1308. Monty to Loan (Uwii^Mon^ $25 to, $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other geourlty FAST, OONVimiBNT 84 Montoi to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. earooted living room, dining rm., and draperlM Included. Bese-ment ana auto mat. Big lot, located on Whlttemora si lh St. j^'S and MrConnell si ' Washinffton Park - Weil-kapt; 3-bedroom bungalow,- -carpeted Uvtng room, dining rm. Brand New Colonial Picture you rail and your ikmll; as too proud awnara of fittat mi raumSw* Wt d tSSi 1 bathe! den on lln bodroom. paneled ikMt-Mto natural HM* . plena, jovely kitchen Wllr in •ppllanca. buement, __ not water, base ray heat,, two-oar garage, paved driveway, plus many other. outstanding features , —you'll agree the prioo Is right /' at 180,980. ubtral termo ty trad*. KAMPSEN Dorotny Snyder Lavender 7«0| Highland toad (MSP1 10 Ml. Woat of Tologranh-H- isort Property 52 MOBILE giTEl, DON'T RENT, BUY *Dal>rt Brliin Corn. TSans tii Y6 tSoo OXTER - LIVINGSTONE Pontiac Slate Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Luts-Acrsegs Signature AUTO or FURNITURE ' Up to 34 monthe to repay. PHOONE PB 3-9308 OAKLAND : Loan Company MS PonUaO Stats Bank Bldg s&nnsst Wanted 11 — Lotllfr . SPOTLrnD BLDQ. co. .DR A’rfS^EAlNS" West Walton near Dixie Hwy., 70X TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 025 TO r AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OO PL 3 WHEN YUU NEE’D" $25 to $500 Wa will ba glad to holp you. » STATE FINANCE CO. Pontiac gtato Bant . FE 4*1574 OA8 INCINERATOR, base grinder. 034.00. O- - _ eop. 7008 Mjo. wot. *39.98. llg pietur# portable TV's. Qas ana eiecirw •toy* bargains — N.ta„ apt. slse and roguiaw, 8* to 3108. .Ml heater $1$ up. Bedrooma 83*. Mstal desk wlto file oablmt *18. ChUd’t desk 87. Hooka 88 Dinette at *18. Odd beds, draOert, chats, springs, ironing boards, tables, ruga, lamps and radla. Everything In uiad furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sola beds, dinettes, rugs. tresses. Factory seconds about Vb pries. BOB terms- ‘ BUY—SELL-TRADE largatn House, 103 N. Cot* Lafayette. PB 3-8843. Open tl GLASS MM8. Q. A. Thompson, 70*8 US*. West, ___ 1 OAS STATION CASH HlOntTBR. RCA VICYoR, ..STEREO phcmlcr hMldellty. portab! good condition.^ UY 3-3361 SNARE DRUM. COVER AND STAND FB 4-8838. SIZE FOR CHRISTMAS STOCKING, pocket or puna, male Manchester fipfloof months old. Wormed. SIAMESE KITTENS. BEAUTIFUL W—fK—kCokt-fafl 77 .•1 FIREPLACE WOOD. BLAB. 8EA-eonOd. FB 8-8843. ABC WOOD. FIREPLACE OR FUR-nace. OR 3-0170 or FB 4-3183. ALL koto OF WOOD. 81 fireplace, kindling end ag ord< aiao trau romorgi. Al'e-tanda lng FB 4-4338 or OB 34)108. HOLIDAY SPECIAL,. PIR1PL, —od, round and split logs, $11 ‘Y-IWL I. FB 8-7484, after 8 biNiNo stoiffc, . FULLY AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO Singer. Usetf very little, tn lover-AM' with mwtr apace. Imagir being au# to atw on buttpna* mal All wltooul altaohmanti. u> rot guarantee. Balance dua, 8*0.7 80.07 pa aouto. Hurry on this om — - -- H.-.- ---- Jlib - ONLY A COUPLE DAYS LEFT O. B. Sweeper. BOW, all attachments, tank -5 834.^8 Hoover Pollshor 'with all 8118.00 Hylvanla Stereo Portable All speeds and slat records GOOD HOUBEXilHPINO SHOP u , of Ponilaa W. Huron ’ FE 4-1668 PAY OFF BALANCE OF li model Ztg-Za£ automatic button holts, etc. Can be at $4.01 monthly. Call manager. PB 8-0407, Capita lng Center tor appointing ‘FLAjBlYc' WtlD .. “ Linoleum Rugs .... I SO. 03 sewing Michigan Flubroscent. ohard Lake. — 10 HOT WATER BASEBOARD, stole, largo. 008. TV, radio, record BIMar oomblnotlofi, Mo, Victorian oval marble top tabid. 860. Pit 8-1370 8 T TO HIOHE8T hmbiStl HO TRAIN complete, M [ 88006._ I. ELECTRIC poodlea. HA 7-3M1. OR 8-1480. 1-A TOY' POODLi. TRADE OR sell. Ray Webster. 808-1307, iib-YEAR-OLD PEMALE WK1MAR-•nor. Gentle wlto oblldren. Reas. OR 3-8001. i(i OALLON COMPiktH AQ^ARI- JABUDUARU. lit up. 917 ful). N '.VoMm' iroot me noor onop xxee anlxabsth Lake MintipBiuTOR*, uot mo^ka : .............I Irregulars. tie values. Michigan Fluoraa-i 803 Qro hira Lako—J 1 BRIDGEPORT MILL-1 HORSE-power head. 1 Cincinnati 16-Inch HD ehsper. 1 O h B 20-Inch ... nuwjuneg factory to good condition. ARC 1IALB COLLIE 4 MONTHS. $30, 333-3308 after O n. ' ARC D A cH'SH POODLE PUPPIES, ABC. POCKET female ft tola. UL Poodles, clippings. Crene's mrd Hatchery, 24M Auburn. OL M300. I OUARf Walker's ., Roebeeter, OL 1-087*. l hum Ml Chrtetma. POODLES Iona Down . . - 81-38 • wak Btarunt nt 880 um . 's Pet Shop TH «•»» PUFpiMs FOR CHRISTMAS, UKC restored Toy FOX Terriers. FE i-3t98 y reasonable. ME 7-3647. AUCTIONS. 7j» F.M. WBDHES-Auction bvbry^ Saturday night. Wa want to hut. furniture. Hwy. or * nil, H. « M18 on U.8. 10 H. Bellow, i ucnoH a EVERY FRIDAY LiSt’O' EVERY iATURPAT 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ... *00 P.M. Sporting Goods - All Types Door Prlaes Every Auction ... Wf buy—MU—trad), retail 7 daya Constgnmcnta welcome 8000 Dixie Hwy. OR M7JT sSOTEDAY. DECEMBER 33 AT 1 p.m. New $a heater, smau. Round oak tabla with 4 plank bottom ehalrs. Nlca bads tad drottra. Largo rug. Living room and din- ■Mss- fsimlfitrsa Tllttl . w toys and gift M SnlMMlS Oxford. Bd Proulx, l 8-2681. Ugtot fjssr00 APPLES AND 8WBBT CIDER Choice of many varlatlee. Oood applet as low as $1.78 bu. Xmes trara freshly eut, Beatoneble.SlJO up. Free greens. Oakland Orchards not E. Commerce Rd. I mile E. of Milford, onan dally M. CHRISTMAS ORBBN8. PLANTS, flowers, poultry, frash. eggs, baked cSerl’ .hr,bA'XfftSWCt?fl?ft MARKET. 3380 fontlao Lake Rotd. POTATOES, *1.30 A BUSHEL. 330 W. SiTverben Rd.. out Perry- _ ‘RICHMOND MEAT IFACKER'S Store, 4970 Highland Rd. (M-M). Waterford Two,, M, mile east of airport. Pb. OR 4-1140. ChrUtm.s and New Year Special: Black S^XmoYBom 3Mt Rib Steaks JStt Beet Roaata 30# Stewing Beef 30# Or. Beef 10# Shank Beef fbta all adds uplo 180# i He a JtrdaT*?*# tor W.W. Tra**pay‘f«J saw ass swjk $88.40. 800# halva Ifldto Pace 19e equal *97.80 or 138# V. for $49.80. Prims or choice Black Angus halves OBo. V. 49c. All order* out < LATE MODEL FARM ALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. FB 4-0734 FB 4-1118 PONTIAC HP. AT OPPYKB McCulloch CHAIN SAWS PRICBD AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS - WB TAKB TRADES. USED CHAU* SAWS PRICBD AT 878. KING BROS. PONTIAC R_____ Trnvsl Trailsrs FE 4,111* notori>*< HApio Akb PLtiq i player. OL 1-039L 1x13 Foam Bi 3x8 Braids ., fit Braids . exit Braids Braid. Broadlc EARBHS _ ___P8M8, im dividers. AVIS CABINETS, fO Qpdyke, FT Mall ICB DE8K8 FB 4-4*887 uaoKB 834.80: FILES aecretarisl chairs 81.““ ■ BEAUTIFUL LBSTBB SPINl 1 Ilk* h*w. walnut. >600. FE 8-8 MED OULBRANSEN ORGAN. Li new, beautiful maple frafih. 81 ““teteTiusic 34 B. Telegraph Rd. FB 3-0 Aotoio from *•■■— ______CBNTBR PONTIACMALL 003-01.. BlNOlR sIANY NiibLH, DELUDE •ewlng machine, lovely blond oi ‘' net, llg-iiggor for designs, Pay oil balance In 0 months al per mo. or 004 cash balance. I vernal CO.. FB 4-0000. . SlOWINO MACHINES AND VACUUM axv.su; eecreianai cnaira ee.eui executives, chairs 834.80; draftlhf tables $13.80; storaia cabinets 037.60; DOW porisblo typewrltsrs 049.98: Sddlns machine*, ahop . parts cabinets, mlmsoirtph ir- I Chinee offset press, ooat roc forbes, 419 Frank «.. Blrmli ham, MI 7-3444 or 4800 Dl: Hwy.. Drayton Flalni. OR 3-07 3UB8CHBR B F L A T TRUMPBlY PB 3-8414 aftsr 5 P.m. bXLDWIN SPINBT OROAN, ItofSl -Zag console model, 129.60. Blec- ...-------- 014.90. Ova 78 mod, from. ^nPHR •Is to Choose from. < suers. *401 Htlohery % USED'APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, ranges, and ri frigerator*. Both gas ana eitetrii reconditioned and guaranteei 030.10 add up, _ C«««uBier8*Pow«rCtH _J W. Lawranoe , Ft 3-7013 WE8T1NOHOUBE A U TOM A TIO ----ir M8. FE 0-0807. " in. ahowar atoll, PLUMBING CO, _ „ PB 8-8100 , lTiiBk — Axmlnliteri, *40.0*. llxll nylon, 88*. Heavy rug pada, $#.96. pearson'b furniture 43 Orchard Like Ave. OUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO you. Big dUMUnta on antiques unw Christmas. Open SUB. and evening! •i f 8. Y-Knof AnUques. 10841 Oak-*• *10 A MONTH iun 1 R(H>M8 OF furniture. I po. living room, eulto wtto 1 atop labia, f cocktail table, and II tabla lampa, • dak and chair. 3 po. bedroom set with tnnersprmf Hi-Fi, TV l Radios 66 mattress and MX spring to match with 1 vanity lampa. 8 no. kltenen dinette eel, _mtt for SMS, tail rug Included, E-Z terms at the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 B. Huron. > INDOOR-OUTDOOR SPBaHBRS Kegulse 812 98 . . now only 01.88 Channot- tnatoe' »m»»ma. rotatoira Roe, *49.00 value now OM.M. I only . JOHNSON’S RADIO and TW ' Authorised Admiral Dealer ,7 PIECE LiVINO ROOM (BRAND cushions! fraise covers i 2 $t$p te-bles, i oof fee toblgl 1 decorator TORE. OlOroliard Laka Are. *10.001 33*1 isi.iSl s » 73 S. SagTns.. iLASTlgTiLff lubber Blue .. nlald TUs lie Floor Shop 2285 Elisabeth Lake INdBR 1961 MODElTlKwiNcl MA-ehlne. Ilka new, slg-ugger, pay off voraal Co.. FB 4-0906. fwar meets. 010.08 with spray, O. A. s In Pofitlso. Hear tot M to a, to* 0 toot, aim tog four-fo i reverberaMen, the Hawaiii . guitar and many other feature For only MM, Up to 8I.3M. Y< m't believe itf Come In and a ■ yourself. Open OVtry night 1 "GALLAGHER’S Christmas Discount Used Rosselll Acoordlan, Christmas priced, 01381 Kay guitar, prlca 072.801 Supro-Amp, 30 par esni discount 887.001 Bantam Supra-Am,, *8 per cent discount — 834. Sen our selection at Llra-Intema- tunai Aonoraini. has Mwl of Music. 4711 Dlxl* Hwy.. OR I for decorative patterns, button Sewing Center. • ~ TALBOTT LUMftfeR Christmas Special USED UPRIOHT PIANO. GALLAGHER’S ORRIS MUSiC I. Telegraph Rd. FB 8*01 Aorois from Christinas Special Beautiful used Lowrey organ fniltwood with matching bench. IC POODLE. DACHSHUND, irr%?aN4VmXisr%l ton. homing plgsoai. Uni .ake Itood and Pat Shop. II iooisy uBI 83-7401.1 1HSHUN& PUPPIES. FE-00. OL 1-0703._______ DACHS maiee, 000. on i-e/w. ALASjKA MAiAhfUTs YUPB.^^AKC AKC PEKINGESE ALSO CHIHUA- puploa, 4-2408 I EOIBTBRID POODLE. SI male, To wka. old, 000. I j) TgTFOX fgR- tAdLlT^U^Hi beautIWL pits, for BLACK F IMSTTnClEY PiJp- BOSTON BUtt, Pill'S. CA Upper Jlpt, M Tregen TRAVEL TRAILBiS _____________________ 19 OXFORD TRAILER SALES 184) — Marlelte’e. Vegebond's, oenaral'e, Stewart s, Onamptoa's, Windsor's. Yellow •UWS’l, and All else.;' terms, and priced to your Aatisfaotton. 60 Units on Display Lots of food used units, all sins. Cappars to lo wld«. Wa know wt have one of the bat selections to this area. Dome out today, 1 mflo south of Lake Orion on M-84. MY 8-0781. ARE YOU Florida Bound? Then you can’t Afford to misa THIS DECEMBER SALE Entire Stock Travel Trailers REDUCED 14-FQOTTO 89-FOOT ' ..ALL SBLF^O#TA1NBD - s ana rm wiu • afffisVM^Wfenwi!-------- eratijAiUA'm Ase, 3m righi for Chrtatma. IM-7901, ' day, M iM|Wf. 'ACKSkUNp PbPPIES. AKC fl istereri. OL 1-8838, boo HOUSES Glass 1028 Oakland ...“il a' RED lALVAtlON ARMY SHIELD STORE , ... ./B8T LAWIUDNOB SHS%MiK T«St FALL SALE .............. Trotwood!°aarwsJ! Lsyfron? Frollo. -'• NEW DETROITER 41X10. I BED- Ftolna 4301 DUI* H*y ' Dr»7'®“ TlttE PONTIAC PRKSSl FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1992 Houietrailers 19 New and Used Trucki 103 Parkhurst Trailer Sale* —FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-J*gt«t•D,-- BuddyM<^Sm?WMoblU . iSdXoro'M^MjftWMY M?/? 1991 OORVADf "95” PANEL TRUCK. hlTiK1 toro^PMraRsoN CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOD-1 WARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, MI 9*1. 6*paeuyf‘oA>94902.00 ' :L anORTS MOBILE- HOMES flood ueed home type trallen. 10 MR CENT DOW. Care wired • and hitches Installed. Complete ^|^p.M...»dU1.wga..rnn 1*92 4»«yY 9k PICKUg, OVBR-«!«. springe and tires, , epeed. el NO. ial!y^odRriiw°n' priced * 'ii 8750. King BroiyJFE 441784. SPECIAL 1 50 POOT SPANOWIDE. 2 .bedrooms, front kitchen. 12x16 living room fully furnlebed, brand 33*-®4CaftraAB MD®’ ?1<*0p’ _STOP IN AND SEE The ^Mew,, j9M_. FANS. FRANKLINS, CREES, '“•Will, HEAL GOOD BOYS Holl^fVaveY'Coach, Inc. 16216 Holly Rd„ Holly Mg 4-6771 Rent Traitor Space 'NEW SPAOEB.'PONTIAC-MOBILE Horn* Park, 32t e. w»iton. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN T -_£'r^ndirrfebor»£'liu5t IK ohjw Shop, S3 Hood, Phone — 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-inf quality ■ - eg -M ^ - Scarlett's Bl ob%rrm Boots—Acctuoriss 97 14-POOT BOAT, 35 HORSE MOTOR, JOHNSON MOTORS SN^So^.booJe ond gtetor trailers RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR SPECIALS Fresh Stock of Sharp Cars im BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Used Trucks GMC.... tlon Only M,195. E aiv HMM . ATTERSON CHEVROLET CO TWO 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4.2735. NewoiWllhtd Cars . LESS THAN FACTORY INVOICE 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON Brand new! Lent one loft And ~ reel deel for you. DISCOUNT *600. 1963 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Another brand new cer end i dolled up and reedy to go. DISCOUNT I860. 1963 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE >58 FORD PICKUP WITH' UTILITY body, low mileage. Only $796. Bee; terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ' — 100C 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-37381 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE NICHOLIE & HARDER CO. 63Vi W. Huron Bt. FB 6-6193 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 yri. experience Insuring Canceled end Refused Auto Lpcel Service — Terme FOR INFORMATION CALL FB 4-3535 PRANK A. -ANDEUSONmOlNCT-1044 Joelyn FE 4-3536 um, flbergla* 0 FIND*’ ’ Wanted Cart-Truck* 101 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orcherd Lake at Cess 1$ — CALL FE 5-81< AveriH's 3030 DIKIE H CARS WANTED 54t to 61S. Any make, ehepe er color. Drive It In — bring your title - each on delivery* FANCHUK MOTOR SALES 0 Dixie Hwy. N OR 3-1935 ~$25 MORE ' ir that high grade used cat , before you nil. H. J. sit, 4540 Dixie Highway, P OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dolli R LATE MODELS M&M OR MOTOR SALES Marvin MoAnnally, owner oale McAnnally JUST N. OP PONTIACDRIVE-IN 1537 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0304 r MY C 1 buy. 363-5548, : run uufiAn uouu uam GLENN'S NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fees *11 QUARTERLY 535,500 liability, 51.256 medical, $2 000 uninsured mbtbrlii coverai 3 CARS lit Low ratee for ooUislon, road aai. too, Inoludlng FREE map and routing aervloe. BRUMMETT AGENCY JitpajL Foreign Cars 10 *1551 ANGLIA. PRIVATE, |7M. too hillUan .MINK j LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Com Meteor-Engllen Fort 333 s. Saginaw FE 2-9131 VOLKSWAGENS f INI Volkswagen convertible ... 91 (Ml Volkswagen sunroof it — 9i__ 51695 i960 Volkswagen sedan . PRICED TO SELL WARD McELROY, Inc, New 4465 W. Huron TRUCKS OR 4-0466 FE 30116 OR 3-3433 Oakland County Sportscar Center A Choice of 35 Used Import! _ Authorised dealer tor TRIUMPH. SUNBEAM, HILLMAN. FIAT, MORGAN. MO AUSTIN NEALY SUPERIOR RAMBLER 510 Oakland FE 4-7500 1956 FIAT. LIKE ) MONEY DOWN, Call AUTO 111 W. MONTCALM i block B, of OakMnd) FE 5-9331 963 West Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-I7W ~~*^7Ai5T%D: *S4-’9I CAlS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 1577 Ptxl* Hwy. MA 5-1400 llsid Auto-Truck Parts _______________~Wt II PONTIAC ENOINK^COMPLETE ttowaad Used Tracks 101 PICKUPS '4 ton pickup, excellent condition. A. P. BOWMAN & SON TRUCK SPECIALS 1M5 CHEVROLET one Ion panel i . ---'-‘i, 14,0*0 m nlVROLET tt ton panel, A-l. II CHEVROLET Corvan, i 195* CHEVROLET 3 ton. 1 NO FORD T-»00 dump. recondlUot and A-l throughout! 15.506. M* FORD C-500 With 15 ft. Hit* a,"ui.xra*u&.n WE TRADE-EASY TERMS John McAuliffe Ford 1966 CHEVROLET Vi TOW_PICKtfF. low rtUeage. one own" ™* ““ ownejjj Top^ M1NOHAM, III 4-XTSO. ■ ■»’] MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR All of Our Customers and All Future ' Customers ' Frank Rocsissi Employees John, McAuliffe, Ford Renault “Authorised Dealer’* OLIVER BUICK and JEKP Corner of Pike and Caat FB 4-1501 1940 BIMCA, RADIO AND HEAT- Full price TO HUS me uvux *397. Assume MANY OTHER FINE — _______________ Jnt era TTONED FOREIGN CARS CHOOSE FROM. Call o red It .......... ^-'T- at KINO I. Saginaw, AUTO SALES. Ill FE 6-0401.________ (3 FIAT. 40 MPO . ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT .one loft DISCOl 1955 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE It’a an Impale and one of the b Power atoerlng, power brakes, . . engine, stick, abut and In tip-top SAVE ON THIS ONE 196* PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Turquola finish with White _ terlor. Hydramatlc, power steering 1969 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN 3RVETTK 4 W,—>1.799;' NICE 1991 4-DOOR IMPALA, TAKE Cheaper car. PE 3-1049^ 1M1 CHEVROLET BEL Alii 4-DOOR PEHh: Buy m._. CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WQOD-WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM, MI ■4-9789. . ' CHEVROLET 1953 4-DOOR. AUTO/ raw. ivpe, avov UMVio, avdo runu 0^Sedan. 8. Conway Dealer, 363- automobile nglne. automatic, radio, IGUSON, Rochester I960 Valiant 4-door aedan, with gas saving atand-ard shift, radio, neater, whitewall .^JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass ....-m-^0483....... CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 2 *“ B| HH| Heate with V8 engine, radi ____automatic tranemlaalc light green finish. *150 dc ments of 541.51 per month. ItTwiah. You’ll love It! 91.995 59 J&NUAC 4-DOOR SEDAN rer steering, pow atlc. transmlssti 56 CADILLAC 4-D1 i a hardtop with _ ____ ____ l full power. Alwaya had the it of care and ahowa it. CORVAIR “I _ .. anemlsslon. ____ whitewall tires. Sava big 1M1 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN Automallo | heater, sharp SELECT USED CARS 1954 Chevy 4-dodr »edan 7T. . 7. . door with VI engine powerglldc. One 2- Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambler M-24 at the Stoplight ,ake Orion MY 3-6266 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVlllo, power brake*, power steering, power windows, power seat#, hydramatlc tranamisalon. radio, htater, whitewall Urea, B-Z eye-glass, real sharp, raduoad from $3695 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" .Orchard Lake at Cass ■leering, red and w Only Mjto. Easy terr SON CHEVROLET < WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM MI 4-1795. eaSHEBST . SHARP W power steering and brake*, i itrse and exhaust. EM 3-6313. 1961 CADILLAC LLOYD'S , 1961 CHEVY. A4. 91.499. *34 Chrysler and Bulok. 941 ea 4 Chevys, '65-’57, 9199 to 9995 Also man; othera to choose fron Discount Motor Sales and Econoi Dixie or 23 Auburn j] CHEVROLET 2-DOOR $89 t. Clemens Street 1955 CHEVY. RADIO AND HEATER, assume1 payments' of £.00 week pith no money d- | «Sffi MARMADUSB By Anderson & Leeming Bnr.eni Used Cert IM ill price onl Y DOWN. UNIVERSAL. ' 12 W^Montcalm 'k block E„ of Oakland) FE 5-9231 1957 Ford Ranch wagon; Moor. ________ transmission, radio, beater, m-TATE STORAGE CO. AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION SALE FULL $197 IM Hm «4 IM Can 1957 FURY, RADIO, HEATER. FOW- Low weekly payments 61 Colhe Take Your,, PICK Then Tell Old ST. NICK! I’ll kith you, Mbmmyduke! New and Used Cert 106 1962 CHEVY II Nov* Sport coup*, nuto. trans, radio, whitewall tiroV, 91,795. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford MU 4-1936 1962 Dodge Polara nd Is a facton official — ' quipped. $185 down or old _______Save.. $1100 Small Montilly Paymu. One-Year Warranty I fully Spartan Dodge & ie Rouse Servlee 1* Building’’ IRLANB 2-DOOR JAKLANO A5 FB 6-001 , no money aown. can crcuu mat ager Mr. Cookjit: KING AUTO SALES pries, t low weel r NO MONEY DOWN. >f Oakland) FE 6-5231 1955 FORD 2-DOQB, BADIQ. HEAT- 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO. ______TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO HONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 512.76 per rng Bm Credit Mgr., Mr. Park 4-7800, Harold Turner. Foi-■ _ 956 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR SEDAN, with a VI engine, automatic mission, ltqulfdauon price 519 money down with 92.49 per ' will ftnanoet FE 6-4071 __ for John. UNIVERSAL Auto _______ 5-4671, __________ .. —POWEROLIDE. Excellent condition, 5655. 335-4445. 1959 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. * CYL- e.v down. LUCKY AUTO 8ALE8. ••Pontiac’s Discount Lot.’’ 193 8. . radio, beatar, Whltc-wau urea. Only 5995. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM ”• ‘ "" __ CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRE8 — ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN — Assum* payments of 939.7* — II 4-7500. Harold T 1560 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENOBR station wagon. VI engine, gfede. power eteerlng aid Only *1,595. Easy ten SON CHEVROLET J PATTER- , __________ 1009 n. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOKftM — Ml 4-3799. _________ 1999 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, NEW CHEVROLET 6-PA88ENOER automatic fransmisslon. *175 down, LLOYD'S ileteor—Engllsn Pore 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1 2-DOOR IMPALA, RED, 5-CYL-Mata stick abut, *1,550. OR 111 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR Sedan in solid autumn gold finish.1 Economical atandard transmission, radio, heater ana whlte- nMde^andjm™^ fool VOLKSWAOEN. SUNtOP. iwner^whltfwalls. 61.295. OR 3-6’ 106 961 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. V-8 EN-gtne, powergilde, power steering, radio, heatar whitewalls, m“~~~ finish Only gl,699. Baev t PATTERSON CHEVROLET ... 1060 8. WOODWARD AVE. B1R-M1NOHAM Ml 4-2755. CORVAIR MONZA, POWBR- _____i. power steerlnt brakei, B-z eye glaia, raaio, ___ter, end exceUmit whltewell Brae, Origtpnl eitio tout* feetory finish with an lmmaoulr * oulate 2 tone r mueago, 1 He* and per- ____ Interior. _ forms beautiful.,. — Ohrulmaf sale price of - *■“ year wrlttan wStllewa. ...... ... pleased with this tine oar, a out low Christmas sale price only 61.716 Includes a full ye wrlltan guarantee. We will arran easy terms to fit your budget low new car rgtoa. No naymei until naxt February 11 birmin HAM OHRYUJBR PLYMOUT 912 ». Woodward, Ml 7-3214, 19*9 CHEVY BEL AtR 2-Di tomailo transmission, radio, WIB one owner. Spwlal *119 down ai 99-H per week. Birmingham : Rambfer into CADILLAC COUPE. LlKE si 1959 BUlSS LeSABRE 2-DOOR hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, power steerlny^sharp whlte^ ami Is per month. One year warranty I WHITEWALL TJM9..ABSOLUTELY NO MONiY DOWN. Assume payment* of *34.75 per i Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka, ireau Mgr., Mr. rarxs, i 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. 10 OAKLAND AVE. Birmingham Rambler Niw and Used Cars. 106 Ford itoi white waoon, kx- cellent condition, i 1960 FORD Galaxie Red finish, beautiful matching trim. |Ujr *^“ —*u Spartan Dodge ling’’ a 6-4541 "The House service b 1 STATION WAOON, ______ at KINO AUTO SALES, 115 SagwawIPB 8-0402, 1961 Pontiac patallna, 4-door hardtop, automatic brakeT^'rodl*101''? *^r wk *f tires, Crus-O-Matlc. and many ott extras, sparkling maroon finish w matching Interior, onc-pwner a real sharp, reduced from 52195 $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT- SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0188 NEED CASH! .......I sell faulty In '•*’ *-■• Horry TBIRD HARDTOP CLEAN I. With radio, heater a..... power steering' and brake*, e do we, tool Burgundy finish I 52, JOHN McAuliffe ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. 957 FORD T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE with radio, boater and automar transmission. Sharp brown with While liin Vitll Oiima w. 666 8. Woodward MI 6- 19^7-1998 FOib FAIELANIB HARD-TOPS Liquidation price UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANOE | * Saginaw ““ ‘ la of 54.12 per w FE 5-4071 1961 FALCON FUTURA WITH RA- tlful hi 1996 FORD 2-DOOR CUSlfOMLINE. VO engine, automatlo. radio, heater, sparkling grey finish. Extra sharp. Only 1490. Easy terms. JB-ROME-F E R O U S O N. Rochester Ford Deafer, ol I " ' FORD 2-DOOR. V» KNOINB, White finish, Excellent transportation. Only - 6395. Easy terms. Jerome - FERGUSON, ROCHES-TER FORD DEALER. OL j — ... FALCON 2 • DOOR. RADIO. H B ATE R, DELUXE TRIM. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of >29.76 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke, at MI 4-7560, Harold Turner, Ford. I960 ED8EL 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Ing Interior. Pull prloe ments of 96.49 per week I down I UNIVERSAL AU‘ 150 8. Saginaw St. PE mwi. 155 FOhD l • DOOR, RADIO AND No money 0 SALES. prloe 52W. Assume payme 93.33 per week with no i down. Call er*d!t manage whit* at xmo auto s 115 9. Saginaw. PE 1-0402. 1957 DeSoto LLOYD'S Metror-En|Ush Ford FE/mr i960 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN, cylinder, stlok shift, deluxe lii rlor, radio, boater, whitewalls, 1_-Only 1995. JEROMijjWjR- OUSON. Rochester' Ford OL 1-Q7U. _____________ I89 FORD 9-FaSSENOBR STATION LLOYD'S Llnooln—Meroury—comet Meteor—English Ford 333 S Segtnaw FE 2-9131 ltto FORD. NEW MOTOR. CLEAN * ~ Rlggleman * ‘ WA4M IM MERCURY. STATION WAOON. automatlo transmission, full power. “lautlful automobile. special 549 down Birmingham Rambler asr all blu* with no rust, no Sfl!, &ra.TOtonV! 180 8* SngAlnaw 8t. FB 1961 Falcon 2-Door ' with a sparkling Jet block ftnli radio, heater and whitewalls, ci tom interior tool BILL SPENCE '1960 Cbmel V8 engine, [it radios $1195 ’.JEROME 'BRIGHT - SPOT" Orchard I,ake at Cass FE 8-0488 Holiday Special A 1960 Lincoln Lendau 4-door hardtop. A. clean White beauty with power steering, power broker a host of oUior extras. Our olal holiday time pries la 51,99 msoN pontiac-cadillaC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 9 PLYMOUTH VI STATION W full prloe of only IMS. Very easy terms arranged and no payments until nsxt Fsbruarylli Birmingham OHEY8UBR PLYMOUTH, -818-8r- WOQDWARPr ltI4«3214r STATION WAOON. t^Ioor hardtop, automatic transmls* $495 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" " mmrm Delux* 4 - door sedan, an_ transmission, power steering, radio, heater, wbltewpU tires. E-Z eye glass, ftpteno bronee finish with mitohlng Interior, real sharp, low miloan, one-owner, raduced from 93355 to... $2195 JEROME. "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 raMbLert nerlcan 5-door, >1,795 dellveri ROSE rambler »S»S LLOYD'S • Llncoln-Mercurv-Comet ’ 8» Metoor-EngUih Ford 233 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 INI PONTIAC t-PtUMOBNOSE STA-tlon wagon. Sharp ona-ownor. sod la likenawl *200-down, aofSmSi' -------- -------per month I GM 1956 OLD8MOBII.E 2-DO / condition, full price *1 payment* of *1*1 per no money down. C~" 967 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, owner oar! Excellent eo 55 down and 55 per finance! Universal Ault. _ 150 8. Saginaw. FE 5-4071. You pick it - we ll finance K. You, call or bavo your doalor Call FE 4-09M- It’s oaay COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, AUTO-‘ l radio, I 1956 PONTIAC Station Wagon safari, top popdltiop, Holiday special, no money down. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 s. Saginaw FE 1-4*38 1963 PONTIAC CATALtfcA.SPORT Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward PACKARD, RADIO. HEATEI or brakes, automatlo shift, lie i, Iq^ good condition. 1473 Oal ___keV ltdi. . 1955 PONTIAC, 11 after 13, PE 5-3371, 1958 Pontiac 4-Door Chieftain With autoniatto transmission, power eteerlng, radio, boater and immaoutat* throughout! r! You can flnano*. Spartan Dodge jmuEwi "The House Berrlo* 1* B 19§7 Pontiac r Chief, f......... $895 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE/8-0488 1960 COMET Straight stick. 3-door. Now rubber. $1095 SEE THE "DEPENDABLB8" KESSLER'S DODGE LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—EngUok Ford 222 8. daglnaw - / FE 2-9131, Must Sell—-Too Many 11’ ' ’ll Choyy, Beauty ShmvI mrn< '57 Chevy and ’ll Idsal '57 .and ’50 Cadillac ’55 to *57 Chovya and ButokP . .’16 Plymouth, overnauied 9119 5 Pontiac* — ’55 and ’55 plenty jnMtt 59 choose from ECONOMY MQTOnDISCOvOT 2225 Dlxi* Hwy. Coupe that la Spotleaa burin oxeoUont _______to silver grey 'teerliig.1 Cpo w e r* brakes! radio, boator. Ilka now .. contrast to tho metaito aflver hydrami wnttowe ______, ....... trim group. Thl* on* la Ilk* now In both appearance and perform--aBBernpd li guarautgin hi wnting— for a fu.t year. Our low ChruonM ■*ie pne* la onTy *2,495. w wffl arrange easy term* to fit your budget *t low now oar rate*. No payment* until next February 11 BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLY- MOUTH. 912 >. WOODWARD, MI - Special - 1959 PONTIAC ir Chief trdoor1 with radle sogt ■■ heater, Kydramatto bransn^ulam power brakes and Power akrai .i ... Ing. This on* has air oondttMUn* and Is retoly nloa. F - $1695 PONTIAC RETAC-1— STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1951 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Dowtr brakat and power atoor- hero.1 LUCKY it to pay. jm u bank rate*. II ipiter 8-6010 HICKRY, FORD 1910 FORD 9-PAI9ENOER STATION ‘payments Of >99 par LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comal Meteor—English Ford 232 I. Saginaw FE 2-9131 I PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 13,000 Miles Orchard Lake at Cast FE 8-0488 NEW ’63 RAMBLER CHOICE OF MODELS $49 Down UP TO 42 MONTHS TO PAY Are You > 1961 Pontlae Cats* LLOYD'S ■—English FE2^T 1957 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4-DOOR hardtop, beautiful dark HU* finis" This iji_*_juxui7ijoar_ throu^hju price 1195 will take tradol Marvel Motors 1962 FORD OALAXltH "500" With radio, heater, autematle tranamn alon, whitewalls, you will bo hon ored to drive thi| beauty I *2,256. JOHN MoAULIFFB FORD 659 OAKLAND AVE. FB5-410I 1959 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4 umlffiohi ri r. pow- n&t Wh lieLluesf oars will arrange easy terms to iu your budget, with no payments until next February II WRMINO-HAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 j, WOODWARD. ‘ —1 1956 CHEVY !*are special. Full prloe only MM. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw id brakes, low di Haupt Pontiac . DODGE, CUSTOM ROYAL. 2-uuor herd top, automellc transmission. radio, hoaler, beautiful auto-“imibllfrtlMopoOIM,-— Birmingham ; Rambler R & R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 724 OAKLAND AVE. FB 4-3828 LUCKY AUTO , D1»OOU“‘ FE 4-2214, SALES. "Pontlto'i Dl«0( 1961 Falcon BEATTIE °Your FORD DEALER S!no0 1830'' ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATBRFORb AT THE AtOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 I960 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO-ON. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. fRANUMilON, — NO MONEY DC. ment* of 522.16 pe Mgr., Mr. Parks. Harold Turner, Ford. HR abs6lutely DOWN. Aesuijie^pajf- DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION, ‘62 Ford, new tires, nsw brake*. PE 6-0811 after 5 p.m. ISS* Ford, good coNDiftorf. Liquidation prloo only 1697 with only *5 down. UNIVERSAL Agro, ,m (Ik block B, btflamf) FE 5-9lll I T-BIltb. l' oWNER AND A real nlct car with no money ■ Dfi- Raiioiierp I Auto., radio, hi Red and Whit* BIRMINOHAM for your new or' used car. ae Pontiac State Bsidt FE 4-3591, T%1 FtiRD WAtibN Our ChriMtm WILSON WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 SURPLUS MOTORS 71 S. Saginaw FB 6-4036' 169 PORD 4 - boOR WAOON; ■tick, 9, 91,196; ’*7 Ford wagon, y.-fi •«?!?- ncw palnt. MOO. 199- RUNS GOOD, 1961 JEEP WITH fli good contract foi Call attor 4 p.m 960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR door hardtop. Radio, heater Mera-Q.MsUo transmission. Sharp |ray finish, With 9175 down, 149.64 per month I On* year warranty I LLOYD'S- •teor—English Foi 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 919 MERCURY, 9-PAS8ENOER station wagon, full power, on< er car, beautiful holiday st 9179 down and 97.M per week. Birmingham Rambler 1087 MERCURY 4-DOOR. RADIO Mid hunter, full 8207. An- with no* money down, osS-oinStl manager Mr. coolr at;".. KING AUTO SALES 3276 W, Huron St. 962 MERCURY,' nnw«r. nalvate, 129 mSrcury lUTOMATIC, FE 4-3747. •88 LLOYD'S —Llncoln-Meroury-Camet Meteor-EngM.h Ford - 232 B. Saginaw St. FB2-9121 Marvel Motors PONTI U’-CADII.I.AC 1350 N. Woodward j Birmingham MI 4-19.10 ... Pontiac Catalina. 4-dogr hardtop, hydra.* power oral-- Exc. condlUon. OR 4-1836. 1957 Chevy atlck 6. 3-door, n heater, whltewalle. One of sharpest. Prised right, mm-PEOPLES AUTO SALES E 2-2361 or FT I- • 1^61 Tempest u?« $1595 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' 1951 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, AVTQtiAT-Ic, wlfs’e car, 61J5*. PE 4S)013 12*3 BONNEVILLE 3-DOOR HARD-top, fully powtrtd. PE 6-3IJ7 Xfull _____4 p.................. M3 POltTIAC, runnKno cbffDI-tlon, Hid. 140 itarr. ACTION SALE Ask for "3l itok” Martin MI M459, illrmlnSatn $1495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" 1887 MERCURY STATION WAOON. beautliu price of only 8305. Marvel Motors WAGONS 1957— 1959- 1961 ’» ) to CHOOSE FROM! TAKE YOUR PICK! FROM $595 UP Jerome-^ Ferguson Rochester Ford Dealer 215 Main St. 0L 1-9711 BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE houc/]h¥!n & SON 1, Main » Rochester OL 1-9761 sower craxes, vs. automauc. ‘ $1295 SEE THE “De/eNDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE Naxt 'to world's largest, rgest.graval OA t-1119 rlmrd Lake at Can FE 8-0488 iOOD—HAD—NO CREDIT? WE ARRANGE AND HANDLE ALL CREDIT iu;y UF.RE-I’AY HERE I 1959 Buick Wagon lnawrwlth**»M down rou can finance. $1285 [onthly Payments ‘ear warranty I Spartan Dodge vlctsBuUdm^i OLIVER BUICK 12 buick ANdlart-door 12 BUICK Inviota Convori 2 IuIcK ®arl Zdirar 12 BUICK Spiielal Deluxe 1961 iiuICK Speoial Wagon 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville si stplfeeVr 1959 PONTIACf atation Wegod 1959 BUICK PleetraMoor 1959 BUICK Leikbro 4-door M BUICK '75'' Hardtop QLIVER1 Buick "tram im PONTIAC 5595 door Catalina, aharp ““ —It tW ft" l-Jrear warranty Call MI 4-4415 BUBUBAN OLDS, BIRMINGHAM 1941 AMBASSADOR STATION WA(L lav ■uecial'lliy dow°n "and*tlTSi Birmingham Rambler I860 jpLDI MOBILE Baa It* driva It, buy It l-yaar warranty Call MI 44488 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINOHAM Do You WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. , Woodward ;, Birmingham MI 4-1930 il 1 “"WE’VE GOT A EOT BUV NOW and SAVE! I960 tfonnavffle hardtop 9209J 1962 Pontiac hardtop <9606 •*» Boomrlll* hardt assss a—jolM Cf>:; Kffjfr. Now and Uud Cars 106 1M» RAMBLER 4-DOOR STATION wagon. 0 cylinder. — \dtO. heat-r. JSc~" only *99). Katy PEROUttON, Rot - " Mffll the Pontiac pRess, Friday, deckmb^r 21. i»q2 -A Merry: Christmas And A ' fHappy New jfrYearl-" H$CHER k~ BUICK Ul l. Woodwyd^, « THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY DECEMBER gl, 1*962 (, Today's Television 'Programs What to Buy Celebs Don't Know Either? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Let’s go and see what the W buying their wives for Christmas—maybe It’ll he to get for our brides Rile year. “How about some pearls?” said Don Arnechc. (6) Man and the Challenge (56) Age of Kings 10:00 (2) King of Diamonds • (4) (Color) Jack Paar ' (9) It Is Written________ (4) M Squad . (7) Movie: “Okinawa.” (In . progress) (4) (Color) Bozo the Cbwn (56) American Economy -6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:26 (2) Weather" , (4) Weather 6:80 (2) HighWay Patrol . ■', (4) News (7) News (9) William Tell (56) House We Live In 6:49 (4) Sports 6:46 (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Everglades (4) Madrigal Christmas (7) Tightrope! v (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Horizons of Science 7:36 (2) Young People’s Concert —Leonard (4) International Showtime (7) Gallant Men ,(9) Movie: “Lost Angel.” (1943) (56) This Now House 8:00 (56) Turn of the Century— 8:30 (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) Sing Along with > ‘ Mitch ■ (7) (Color) Flintstones (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) I’m Dickens—He’s Fen-jter - (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:30 (2) Third Man (4) Don’t Call.Me Charlie! (7? 77 “Sunset Strip (9) Country Hoedown 11:00 (2) News W I , . (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Sports, Editorial (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports.________ (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:26 (2) Movies: 1. “The Searchers.” (1956). 2. ‘Interns Can’t Take Money.1 (1937) (7) Movies: 1, “The Fuller Brush Girl.” (1950). 2. ide of Frankenstein.” (1935} 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight - Car-son. (9) Movies: l.“Flight Com- ----ma«fc“-fl946>r*.~‘‘Se Long At the Fair.” SATURDAY MORNING 7:06 (2) Meditations 7:10 (2) On the Farm Front 7:16 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:26 (4) News 7:30 (2) Felix and Spunky (4) Farm Report f:Or(2)BuffalorBo 9:30 (4) (color) Ruff and Reddy (7) House of Fashions 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (9) Jingles' 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo - (7) Kookte Kat 11:60 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Make a Face 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Magic Midway (7) Top Cat (9) Robin Hood Series Finally Grows on Star Jane Wyqtt By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK—It has been three years since Robert Young, Jane Wyatt and their television family made their final episode of “Father Knows Best,” but the series, in reruns and rereruns has been playing constantly in prime network time. Miss Wyatt, in New York briefly to appear as hostess on Sunday night’s Christmas show on NBC’s Telephone Hour, confessed that during all the successful years of the show, she couldn’t bear watching it. “I could see where scenes had been edited out, where I had done something I didn’t Uke—all the flaws,” she said. “But now I think it's a pretty good show and I actually find myself enjoying it. Of course, I’ve forgotten all the scenes, and I don't remember the plots. So it is realty like watching for Uie first time.” SOMETHING NEW “Father Knows Best” fans who are legion, continue to recognize —and often to address—Miss Wyatt, as “Mrs. Anderson” or “Margaret,” the name of the character she played. They are going to get an awful shock in the near future when she pops up in an episode of ABC’s “Going My Way,” playing a rich, discontented and-here’s the shocker-somewhat drunken wife. It would be hard to get a character farther away from . Margaret Anderson. “I rather enjoyed it,” she confessed. * ★ ★ In private life, Mias Wyatt, wife of a Los Angeles businessman and mother of two grown sons, spends considerable time in good works. She is on the board of-the Los Angeles unit of the National Foundation and local chairman of the “Mother’s March.” Through this interest, she has made the organisation’s filmed appeal for s, to be shown on most television stations during campaign time in January. She was also hostess on a star-studded variety show for the National Foundation’s campaign which will also be shown on many local stations. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky Kinr----r— (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:36 (2) Alvin (4) (Color). Exploring. . (7) Allakazam (9) Droite de Cite 1:00 (2) Breakthru (7) My Friend Flicka (9) Wrestling 1:30 (2) Squad Car (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Action Theater 2:00 (2) Global Zobel (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Championship Golf 2:30 (2) Adventure Outdoors (4) Captain Gallant (7) Wrestling 2:46 (2) Bluebonnet Bowl-Mis-" souri vs. Georgia Tech. 3:00 (4) Touchdown (9) World of Sport 3:36 (4) Milky’s Party Time , (7) North - South Football Game 4:00 (9) Wrestling 4:46 (9) Learn to Draw 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Kingfisher Cove 6:30 (9) Abbott and Costello 5:50 (2) Magic Moments Sports Tomorrow is VMap Day" in Waterford Township. If (he occasion is meaningless to the populace in general, it is of bustling Junior Chamber of Com-m e r c e members, the township planning director and the plan-J ning commission. ^ It all started nearly two months ago when township planning director Robert Dieball, himself a Waterford J a y c e e, .The Jaycees began surveying special significance to the area s ^ community, looking for both good and bad features, and coloring their maps accordingly. ★ ★ ★ . It^sgjmds like a game and it probably has been fun, but the purpose of the project, designated the “community reconnaissance survey,” is to provide valuable in- TV Features Paar Stars 'President' TONIGHT YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 7:90 p.m. (2) Leonard Bernstein’s second of four specials with New York Philharmonic follows theme of melody,. ROUTE 60, 8:30 p.m. (2) Julie Newmar makes second appearance on show as motorcycle-riding nonconformist. SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 8:30 p.m. (4) Chrlstm* program, first seen last December, features Leslie Uggams and Diana Trask. (Color). I’M DICKENS - HE’S FENSTER, 9 p.m. (7) Harry and Kate have tough time trying to conceal dinner party from Arch, hoping he’ll be elsewhere. JACK PAAR, 10 p.m. (4) Vaughn Meader, star of 1 big-selling record album, “ibe First Family”, Buddy Hackett and Sally Ann Howes are guests. (Color). EYEWITNE8S, 10:30. p.ra. (2) Nassau talks between President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan. SATURDAY BLUE BONNET BOWL, 2:45 p.m. (2) University of j Missouri faces Georgia Tech in Houston, Tex., game. NORTH-SOUTH FOOTBALL GAME, 3:30 jxm. (7) Allstars representing North and South meet in 15th annual Shrine game at Miami, Fla. -Today's Radio Programs- TONIGHT «:(H>—WJR, NlWI "Hi WXYZ, Kiwi, 8 port* CKLW. Newt wjbk, Robert B. Lee «M«tnrir 1iM—WJH, Oueet Ho WWJ, Phone Opinion Wtik Id Uor|M CKLW, f. Lewll WJBK htk BellbOj WCAR, Vte Archer wpqNi reui chriitr WHPI. Mueto lor Mod ItlOe—WJR. Newt • WWJ, Newt, Milfle _ WCAR. Mewi MporU CKLW, Joe aenUle WPON, Newt, Peui Chi WMPIi Newt. Iluilo for Modenu ll iso -WJR, Mutlo wxvz, Prod Welte, Newt cki.w, Bom of Soddle WJBK, Averj> ■ -J WCAR, Newt, sherlden WPON, Newt. WetloB WHPI. Roil, klutio , e:nn—wjr, Mutlo HhU WWJ, Newt, Roberti CKLW, Good Morning WPON, Jerry Olten 1:00 WJR, Newt, Mutlo Hel WWJ. Mewl, Robeftt WXVZ. Fred Weill, Newt WJBK, Avery CKLW, Newt, Toby Ptvld WCAR, Ntwi, Bhtrlden -r- WHPI,’ NNewi,0li3utW iito—WWJ. newt, Robert »i«»-WJH. Newt,. Quett ■mm fflStW HI weir rw wiiri,. Novi. CommenUry tlOO—WJR, Newt, Murrey WWJ, Monitor Newt WXVZ, Winter. Newt ■ CTOW. Now*. TolW PtllA WJBK, Avery WCAR, Newt, Conred WPON, Newt, Olten WHFL Burdick. MUile •iM—WJR, Newt, J, Horrli WWJ, Ntwi, Monitor CKLW, Morftn, DtvU JR. Kerl Heet Wintoe, Now# WPON, NOWS, DAWflM WHPI, Nowi, Mutlo , III##—WWJ. Newe. Monitor CKLW. Moreen. Ven WCAR, Newe. Conred UlM-WJR, Newe, Otntol WXVZ, winter Newe OKlw. Newe, Joe vu wjnit Newe, Reid Newt, Doll Tino .1 it*—WJR, nthe for Mutlo WWJ, Newe/ Monltor WCAR, Conred OKLW, Morten, Ven ’, Ntwt, WHPI. Nowe, Mutlo lliie—WJRr-Tlme lor WWJ, Nowo, Huitm OKLW, Nowo, J00 V i ssr l no wwj, Now* » WPON, Mutlo. ifsi 1:00—WJR, Motro. 1 WWJ, Nowo.' Mr 4m lillLWWj/1— WPON, N WXVZ, WtHo, newe WHPI, Newe, Muelo tlM-WXTZ, Weill, Newe WWJ, Newe, Melody OKLW, Newe, Oevle* WJBK, Muip* WOAR, iher —TN, Newe m1 MqLeuihlln eit*—CKLW, Spbrte, Devlee m,NalRS#dy wxvz, Muelo WPON, Nowo, Sporte 1:00—WJR» Newe, Muelo Hi WWJ. Newe, Melody OKLW, Nowo, Devin WOAR, j»hort('~~ ' CHECKING AN EARLY RETURN -Robert Wright, chairman oftheWaterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce map program, points out a feature In one of the JC Plans Township Future completedTnapstrJaycee^ Dean Salley (left), and Robert Dieball, Waterford Township planning director. Colored Maps passed out blank maps of the area and boxes of crayons to his Name Ikes Son to War College WASHINGTON UP) — Lt. Col, John S. Eisenhower, who has been helping his father review documents pf the Elsenhower administration, has been picked for prestige assignment to the Army War College,------- The younger Eisenhower’s name appeared on a list of 159 officers selected for the next class at the college at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., within commuting distance from the Elsenhower farm at Gettysburg, where the former president and his son both live. Army sources said the 40-year-old infantry officer has a choice of accepting or declining the appointment to the class starting next August. He was selected ortce before for the college two years go, but did not attend, Assignment to the war college; while not guarantpeing a higher officer rank, is jxmsidered a stepping stone in that direction. Pilot Blames Sun for High Speed of X15 EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — X15 pilot Joseph A. Walker says the sun got (n his eyes — and that’s why he hit a speed of 3,886 m.p.h. — 186 m.p h. faster than planned — in fte rocket ship's latest test. Walker took the craft to almost 30 miles Thursday, highest yet reached with the plane’s big bottom fin removed. 'We really came screaming down the course,” Walker said. He explained he exceeded his speed on the way up because the sun temporarily blinded him and he couldn’t read the Instrument panel. ' It was the seventh in a series to test the X15’s performance without its ventral fin. The X15 reached 157,000 feet on the flight. The average value per acre of farm real estate reached a new high of 6123 per acre in the United States in 1962. This is 8 per cent higher than in 1961. Congo Chief HeadstoU.N. African Post UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) •Robert K. A. ‘Gardiner, the U.N. chief in the Congo, heeded back there today to direct the next phase of the drive to end the 29-month-old secession of Katanga Province. Gardiner, a Ghanaian, followed an eight-man U.S. military mission headed by Lt. Gen. Louis 'W. Truman."~~ WWW Truman’s group left Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland late Thursday for Leopoldville. Truman said he expected to spend five or six days In the Congo studying whether the United States could fill specific request for rhllitary equipment for ie U.N. Congo force. w w w , He said there were no plans for him to leave anybody in the Congo and no plans for a U.S. military training mission there. He declined to say what kind of military equipment the United Nations had asked‘ the United States for hut U.S. deputy gate Charles W. Yost said he doubted that the United 8tates would supply fighter planes. One informant imported the] United Nations had asked for port /planes, hallcopttrij jeeps and temporary bridges. formation for future area planning. KEPT RYES OPEN As they drove along highways and through the countryside of the 35-square-mile area often called Lakeland Paradise, the Jaycees ‘ o o k e d specifically for traffic problem areas, residential sections whfei;e upkeep is below par, potential new recreation area and vacant property they felt would make good residential sites. Their maps, doe to be turned into Dieball tomorrow, will provide a melting pot of such Information for his analysis. Coincidentally, the Qisp deadline falls just twee days after an announcement from Washington of the approval of a $63,855,64 federal grant for master planning in Waterford. Application for the “701 Program” funds was one of Dieball’! first undertakings when he w a i named township planner last February. It was submitted for gov-ermenl^consideration in April. TO AID STUDY Though the planning program will be an Involved, joint project and Its consultants, the maps pre-■ed by the Jaycees are expect-to provide a sound direction study. Dieball plans to complete his analysis of the Jaycee efforts and will report his findings both to them and to the planning commission in January. The commission, which several months ago suggested that the people have a voice in planning direction, has given its blessings to the Jaycee map program. Next week the professional planners will.tyegin to outline the township program that will span two years. The colored maps will be handy reference material. Steve Allen, Eddie Albert and Skitch Henderson-agreed that I should boy the wife something a little luxurious, a little snobbish, a little impractical — it should be fluffy, frivolous, feminine—on elegant jeweled lighter, a quart of expensive perfume ... in fact, WELKIN they admitted, they didn’t know either, what I should hay her or what they should bny their wives. It’s a big problem. .★ ★ ★ “Bing Crosby always gives his wife a baby,” Bob Hope said. Jo I asked the advice of Diane Mitchell, a lovely Pasadena exmodel, now heading a national personal shopping service. “What’s ‘in’ this year—and What’s ‘out’?" I asked. “Clothes you’re safest with for a wife,” she said. “A alee hostess robe is ‘in’—Hong Kong brocades and silks—with pants —or one of those sari hostess gowno—only about $299.” “Ahum—yes,” I coughed. “How about something ‘different’?’’ (translated a little cheaper). ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL , . Martha Raye, • who’s had six husbands, is back again with No. 4, Nick Condos... The Roundtable is filially abandoning its twist policy—after 15 months of success with it—and will operalo as a “smart club.” ... Princess RadfadwUl, two children and nurse arrive from London..,. Gadabout Bob Hope hopped in Mom England, took off for Hollywood, then shoots out to Formosa, etc., with his Christmas show troupe. ..............it—it—★. ■ i EARL’S PEARLS: Remember Billy Sunday? .Long ago ho said, "Try praising your wife a little, even lf .it does frighten her at first.'""” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A woman In Honolulu went on a cocoanut diet. She didn’t lose any weight, hut you ought to see her shinny-up a tree. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Phil Foster has a friend who’s divorcing his wife because of her cooking habits. Whwrhe had a hangover she deliberately cooked the noisiest bacon she could And. “Before the Income tax,” mentions Harold Coffin in the San Francisco Examiner, “the only time a fellow had to worry about money was when he didn’t have any ... ” That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1992) i ft r r- r r r 5" r 16 ii nr IS 14 is w 1? it is 20 21 2ft sr 26 ■ r 30 31 sr i ST r 3ft H 3A ■ 41 41 46 vr 4ft 50 51 52 ftft 54 56 5ft sr 6ft 61 8f ROME and ABROAD n Afriil "*wi fr9H0Tim*n‘« 1 Touches lightly 9 Middle Feat Nividl "HBi 91 nation ilbUnnl iwHflntf Gov. Vo Concedes BOSTON (PI - Republican Gov. John A. Volpe, yesterday conceded the election of Democrat Endlcott Peabody as governor of Massachusetts and halted further recount of the Nov. 6 vote. The governor announced at a news conference he had sent Peabody a telegram conceding Peabody won the election in the official tabulation by a margin of 3,091 votes out of 2-1 million ballots cast. A recount of the state’s 2,011 precincts increased Peabody’s margin to 5,41$ on the basis of an unofficial recount tab- UPI Head Reveals Editor Appointment NEW YORK (UPD—Appointment of Jack V. Fox as feature editor of United Press International was announced yesterday by Earl J. Johnson, vice president and editor. Fox, 44, who has been assigned as a roving correspondent for five years, succeeds William C. Sexton, who resigned to take f post with the American Press Institute of Columbia University, effective Jan. 1. Fox joined UPI in 1940 at Kansas City after graduation from the University of Missouri. Dog Sets Off Crashes With 20 Cars Hit AUSTIN, Tex. UP)-A sriiall dog, darting onto a busy highway yes- terday, set off a chain of automobile crashes which finally involved 20 to 25 cars: Six persons were injured. The dog suffered a cut leg. Motorcycle policeman Delbert MoCuilough said It happened this -way: *' ■ Or Or Or McCullough, on a three-wheel motorcycle, saw the car In front of him swerve to avoid hitting the dog, then the car crashed into the curb dividing the north and south lanes, hurling a woman passenger to the pavement. McCullough slowed to report the accident. A car crashed into the motorcycle, and a third car hit that second car. Before traffic could be rerouted in the heavy golng-to-work crowd, the chain reaction mounted. Thar* waa a drizzling rah}. ' New Unemployed High LONDON (UPI) - The Labor Ministry announced that the number of unemployed In Britain had risen to 566,196 as of Dec. 16—th* highest in nearly four years. Average number of persons pet family in the U.S. decreased from 3.77 In 1946 to 3.60 in the 19M census. TV-RADIO Service GLASS miaiii FE 4-IM7 — KM MW — OR MM C. WEEDON CO. 1012 W. HURON 2 Bllii. West of Telegraph SALE ON GAS and ELECTRIC Dryars Hampton’s Electric Ce. 82S W. Huron St. PI 4-2S2S Open Ivtry Night ‘ffl 9 P.M. Excopt Saturday COLOR TV SERVICE OBEL RADIO and TV SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL TV SERVICE id SALES 7 JUNIW . ■ rSBftdfoJrTV COLOR RCA CORDON'S Ridle SSSS8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, IftflUY? DECEMBER 21, 1#2 SwMda .Printed From Her. Stth Advertieemont - YANKS TO MOVE TO MNKEES TO MOVE TO imiumimi! daeStstaasa OPEN FRI. & SAT. TIL MIDNIGHT WITH LAST MINUTE MARKDOWNS TOY SELL-OUT aIsowbdSmIs slid Tags 39c Christmas Wrap 19c Christmas Cards 21c “ SHOWER RODS 90‘ Siltex Cement Paint 1 00 ELECTRIC faint Sprayer 5" ladies’1.00 Bras. ..69’ FAMOUS BRAND Seamless Nylons 58c 15-Lite Indoor CHRISTMAS Independent Burning LITE SET 1 89 tiii* Flannet Pajamas 223 Long Coats . .10“ I Ladies’ 10.95 Laminated MEN'S WEAR HOUSEWARES llMiflUlllffl INFANTS - CHILDREN UNTOUCHABLE Play Set 3” MECHANICAL AIDI TEA HOUSE IXlflL ... 6T .wSrfuXi ANIMALS . ..16; Betsy Bride Nurseg.rf97< Kitchen Cabinet.. & I27 imr Cml War Games 127 KENNER POPEYE PRESTO PAINTS 69' AMERICANS • HERITAGE Flag Making Kit 69' ei.c.hc Food Center w 33! Jumbo Domino Set 39' NATURAL Baby Doll Manyta Choose From 1 89 AtaonTEpfducational Toys 66‘ Auto Carrier wrm VEHICLES 66' —■ Engineering Sets 1" Lido Basketball «-44 ® SCIENCE KITS .. 73' 16-no. Starter Set.. 1" Serve King PITCHERS 57' Decorated Cereal Bowls 8' COOKIE JARS..... 67' Kromex TID BIT TRAY I4* Electric HAIRDRYER.. 3” 67 WALL ______ CAN OPENER 3-pc. Mixing Bowl Set 37‘ ^or10 Glass TiAnhlers 5C METAL SHOE .TREES 19’ French Type Skillet 98’ 7-PC. JUICE SETS -1 Largo Pitcher with I Glasses. .97' A JUICE CANS ... 66' COTTON Dress Hose PR. 00 ,a. Sport Shirts 1 00 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS 9T ' Woven cotton* and eonforixad flannels. Slxo* 6-16. Sins I to 14 Boys1 T-Shirts 15‘ ALL COTTON Men’s T-Shirts 19° BOYS’ 1.29 SWEAT SHIRTS.. 78' Boys' Cotton Hose 9' RUBBER RAINCOATS.. 2*1 4/95 All-Rubber. Slits 38 to 4» MEN’S SPORT HATS ValHOt to 2.55. Assorted stylet. • 50* Infants’and Tots’Polos!9C JR. BOYS’ SHIRTS 81 Assorted J —— —- _ Stylos, D1C Pattams ^ ■ and Steal. GIRLS' DRESSES .... 9 ms BONNETS... 28’ Girls’ Blouses. .■sss’77' "““‘Better Polos.. 28’ CHILDREN’S CARCOATS 2** INFANTS’ BOOTIES .. 66’ WASHABLE Cotton Slacks t*7 Values to I.DU. Continental Style*. BOYS’ HECK. TIES .. 24’ a Cotton Dresses 30’ SHOE CLOSE-OUT wrs ind LAMES' FKURE SKATES K£ SKI CAPS..... 77’ LAUNURY CARTS ... 1" LARGE BREAD BOX 88< IMPORTED FRICTION OPERATED CARS AND TRUCKS.. .66' a-pc. West -Bend STAINLESS I STEEL COOKWARE. .11 87 CHRISTMAS TRIM REPLACEMENT « Cc RBLBS 2J -Christmas Corsages 29c l FIREPROOF Tinsel Garland 39° HARDWARE SELL-OUT URIFPAMSTiV&S97 Boys’ Quilted Jackets!94 LADIES’ WEAR Waterproof Jackets89 , min. nil • EJ IMiiliiimiiiwi Ladies' $1 arid $2 COTTON BLOUSES attfcg 66‘ ALUMINUM iSEMENT and STORM WINDOWS 1 97 Ladies’ 8.95 Presses Tm’ Better Dresses 377 LADIES’ REVERSIBLE RAINCOATS PORT-O-PUMP 97! W CAR COATS ... 59 P01MS1ETTA PLANTS I49 Auto Floor Mats 1°° Ladies’ 79° Panties. 729° MEiihi Set 3T as Auto fashions 66c Ladies’3.95 Girdles MEN’S ZIPPER BOOTS i ;$! Mg M A..’, m&mm,; $ m •.-4®%^ MEWBL.J jurist. The Weather ' t|.S. Weather Bureau Forecast ' Snow Flurries and "Cold : (Details Pafe 8) I VOL. 120 THINK OR THWIM - Early this week, Physical Education Director Hollie Lepley thought students were sneaking through a drainage hole into the yet unopened pool at Michigan State Uuniversity Oakland. Yesterday, several students said they got in elsewhere. Here, Lepley ponders a Christmas greeting left at poolside by the Phantom Night Divers who again penetrated the tightly locked building. in North Atlantic nuclear defense. It was heralded in some quarters as a means of eai i difficulties with President Charles de Gaulle of France and bringing the Western Big Three eventually under a single nuclear deterrent umbrella. Officials conceded, however, that all this would take time. In Paris, however, French official sources said that up to p.m.'there (7 a.m., EST) they had not been informed of 'an allied nuclear force as an outgrowth of the Skybolt issue. We are looking six or seven years ahead,” a British spokesman said Thursday night after the two Atlantic Pact leaders con- Poinsettia Marks Home Where Death Stalked By DON FERMOYLE A single artificial poinsettia plant rests in a small, white barrel in front of the Wesley Husted home at 2099 Austin Drive in Novi. • The wind-tossed plant, that had been placed there by the Husted family to brighten the front yard for Chris------------------r...■♦mas, seems out of place today. DR. F. MILTON HATHAWAY C. of C. Board Elects Officers And the modest frame home will be vacant during this holiday sea-ion. Husted, 40, lies critically injured in St. Mary’s Hospital, Livonia. His 33-year-old wife Rita is in satisfactory' condition at Wayne County General Bos' pitul. Their pretty, auburn-haired daughter Shirley, 11, is dead. All were victims of a nightmarish attack admitted to police early yesterday by James G. Gostlin, 20, of Dearborn Township. After being led back through the blood-spattered home by police yesterday afternoon, Gostlin admitted the attack to Novi-Township Justice of the Peace Robert K. Anderson. Anderson set a justice court examination for 1 p.m. Thursday on a charge of first-degree murder. Gostlin is being held without bond today in the Oakland County Jail. Gostlin told police he raped his 11-year-old niece while she was baby-sitting at 2219 Austin Drive. Fearing his brother’s wrath, Gostlin said, he entered the Hu- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) PONTIAC PRESS 18& pontiac, Michigan, Friday, December 21,1902 -42 pages Kennedy, Macmillan Near Historic Pact By WILLIAM L. RYAN H NASSAU, (Bahamas HP) — President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan w$re on the jverge today of a historic agreement to end the transatlantic mis-isle conflict'and project broad outlines of a/new long-range aUk[d defense strategy. t The* chwds of controversy, which hoveled over the British-American summit meeting wer§ breaking up, and officials said the re-*-------------- suits should open a new era! J Power Firm Purchase Told Consumers Will Get Panhandle Facilities Italy Eying Polaris-Type Defense, Page A-4 eluded a second long day of hammering out the enormously complex problems they face. EXPECT ANNOUNCEMENT The Polaris agreement Is expected to be announced in the communique at the end of the conference late today. The United States abandoned the Skybolt program because of five test failures, new concepts and its high cost. Macmillan’s government desperately sought an alternative since it banked on the missile (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) DETROIT (AP) —Consumers Pokier Co. is buying all the Michigan production properties of Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., including oil and gas fields, the companies announced today. The transaction, effective Jan. 1, is said to involve several million dollars. The purchase price Toy Machine Gets Jittery Over Holiday REDONDO BEACH, Cfflif., (UPI) — A machine suffering from hallucinations collapsed into hysteria yesterday and spewed out 1,600 plastic reindeer in front o! a startled little boy. ★ * ★ The machine is supposed to ring bells, flash red and green lights and deliver one freshly made reindeer — all for a dime. '‘The points are set too fine and it gives the machines hallucinations,’’ the owner said. “They think they’re getting paid.” 'And It’s contagious,” he added. “I’ve had calls about other machines, all making free reinlike crazy.” Included in the sale are 10 producing oil and gas fields in Macomb, St. Clair and Missaukee counties and about 650,000 acres of unoperated leaseholds in 37 Lower Peninsula counties, the announcement said. * 0r ★ Also included are an' underground storage field and Panhandle’s gas conditioning plant nea New Baltimore. The deal does not include Panhandle’s Interstate pipe lines which transport natural gas from the Southwest for Panhandle’s utility customers in Michigan. Panhandle also will continue to operate its Howell storage field as part of its interstate system. ★ ★ ★ The sale, one of the largest utility transactions in Michigan history, was-announced by Fred H. Robinson, senior vice president of Panhandle, and A. H. Maymond Jr., chairman of Consumers. Their announcement said this will add more than 65 billion cubic feet of proved natural gas reserves to the Consumers system. Consumers Power serves natural gas to 560,000 customers In 30 counties outside Detroit. eh ★ Robinson said the sale to Con< sumers accomplishes a goal set by Panhandle 10 years ago. He said thi? goal was the exploration and development o'f Michigan sources ‘‘to meet M'i c h i STRANGE ROOST — Chickie, (he Bantam rooster; rests next to Cory Crawford, 8, who hatched him in a two-egg incubator last Christmas. The bird is trained to sleep on the boy’s pillow and awakens the Wenatchee, Wash., family at 7 each morning. Cory’s mother says the boy will take the incubator to school after the holidays — but he’s been told not to bring home any more chickens. Three More on Romney ‘Cabinet' Shopping Day* Till Chrlstmoi LANSING (/Pi — Gov.-electj employes now working in the George Romney today named three more appointees to his top-level team. The appointments were made agairat a background of a squabble over the fate of civil service governor’s office. Richard Miliiman, former Lansing newspaperman, was named ... , as assistant fpr public informa- Romney named attorney Rich-.. ard Van Dusen, 32205 Bingham t,on- _______ Road, Birmingham, to handle Arthur Elliott Jr. of 17 Kember-legal affairs. jton Drive, Pleasant Ridge, was named as a, special administra- Cabinet Gives Its Approval to JFK-Mac Plan English to Get Polaris Missile to Keep Their N-Deterrent Alive LONDON W) —- The British Cabinet formally approved today the plan President E e n n ther civil service em ploy ir ie executive office. ......iney aide said three of the 16 under civil service status WOnM h* retained, with transfer, M ie arranged for the Highway Toll in ’62 97 Go retai “I who' °wainson’s executive sec-..olton Ferency, said: wrMld appear that the »>' removal of career £$• p!o^w„ _ oeing attempted in disregard of job rights and civil servle*' regulations. Mr. Romifey shoi w that political patronage id vtl service don’t mix in stai government. “ i procedure raises the serious uer*'on of whether he will atte 't ignore the civil service systt. .ad seek to bring in people from the outside on the basis of political patronage.” Ferency said civil service director, Franklin DeWald, has advised the office help that all civil service employes who wished to remain had a right to do so. A 12-year-old Pontiac girl one of two persons fatally injured in automobile accidents in the county last night. Linda Carroll, Oakland 842 Terry St., seventh .g r a d student 'at L i n* coin Junior High School killed in a three-car collision at Madlsoi and Joslyn Road. She was being taken home by a cousin for she had been baby-sitting. was a passenger in a car driven by Mrs. Sharon E- Richmond, .23, of 989 Kettering A v e. Mrs. Richmond and her sister, Barbara Mortz, 12, also of the Terry Street address, were injured slightly. * * * Both Linda and Barbara had been baby-sitting for Mrs. Richmond. .Driver of one of the other cars, Mrs. Kenneth Chaffin, 23, of Ferndale told police that Mrs. City Moves on Second Urban Plan red light while traveling west'on Madison Street and smashed into, her car. Mrs. Chaffin said her car was knocked into a third car, also traveling on Joslyn Road, driven by William R. Johnson, 48, of 4080 Meyers, Drayton Plains. Mrs. Chaffin was injured slightly. # ★ * w The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll, Linda was living with Her father, 37, a job setter at Pontiac Motor Division, and brother Billy, 10, at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carroll. Also last night, William Torrance, 27, of Battle Creek died in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, an hour after his struck a parked auto and careened into a building on 11-Mile Road in ROyal Oak about 8:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ The body of Linda Carroll is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake. Faced with an appeal Wednesday’s verdict on its first urban, renewal condemnation case, the city yesterday filed petition for condemnation proceedings against property owners in its second project area (R44). Pontiac attorney Milton V; Cooney, representing 12 property owners in the R26 project condemnation case, today said he would “file a motion asking for a new trial.” Cooney also reaffirmed a previous statement that he planned to appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court any decision supporting the city’s necessity to purchase properties owned by his clients. ‘‘I was shocked at the jury’s decision,” he said today. “It. isn’t just money,' there is a basic American principle involved.” In awarding a total of $1,685,-816 to property owners, the Circuit Court jury ruled a necessity existed for the citvjp take all properties involved hi the case. Cooney represents owners of properties at 18 S. Saginaw St. and 102-104 S. Saginaw St. An appeal would tie up the city’s two^ biggest redevelopment parcels downtown. “If an appeal is filed and turns but to be a long, drawn-out proc-it could seriously impair our ability to dispose of downtown land,” said James L. urban renewal director. The petition to initiate condemnation proceedings against property owners In Pontiac’s second urban renewal project area (R44) was filed before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday afternoon. Judge Ziem set Jan. 22 for t preliminary hearing when a trial date will be scheduled. PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and continued cold today, tonight and Saturday with some intermittent snow later today and tonight, probably changing to snow flurries Saturday. Uttle appreciable snow accumulation. High today 24;. topight 18. High Saturday 25. Easterly winds at 10-18 miles per hour today and tonight,'becoming southwesterly Saturday. rind velocity, t i >• BatunUv at 1M I (M recorded downtown Cincinnati 44. ! day'll Temperature Chart 90 to Port Worth 60 33 IS Jacksonville. IS . bk. City 42 92 NATIONAL WEATHER — Except for fair weather in the Southwest today, the rest of the country will have cloudy to , partly cloudy skies. Snow will Cover much of the area from the Mississippi Vallby eastward to the middle and north Atlantic , roastal states. Show is also due In the northern and central Plains. Rain will extend from the southern Plains through the northern Gulf states and (Tennessee Valley area. Cool temperatures will dominate the east, with a warming trend in the ^Plains hut little change elsewhere. 'I C|audA H. Stevens. County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry said he was still hopeful that a legal dispute W i t h the Municipal Finance Commission and the attorney general’s office at Lansing wouldn’t hinder the grant. The attorney general maintains that state law doesn’t require the commission to formally approve the pending sale of bonds. REFUSE TO SIGN >-The commission refuses to sign any approval which it deems to be unnecessary. _ . . Bonding-Counsel Stevens says the approval is necessary and if not given, .any bonds issued would be questionable. The law will have to be amended in the next legislative session to settle the issue and to enable the county to sell the bonds. At this rate, the sale couldn’t be transacted until May or June. The $1.3-million federal grant Jder the Public Works Acceleration Act is contingent upon construction of the sewer beginning! before Jan. 1. Barry is hoping that contractors will agree to begin before the first of Hie year even though the bonds will not have been vid yet to pay for construction. He also said he would meet with federal authorities Wednesday to determine their’ stand in view of the unexpected legal entanglement at the state level. POLITICAL BLOCK? Barry’s theory is that the stumbling block was politically motivated to prevent Republican Oakland County from getting the grant so that it might be awarded to a Democratic county instead. v Winds Up Lists of Aids to Cuba Donovan to See Castro on $53-Million Goods The grant is the largest awarded so far under the act and has been eyed jealously by other communities, he said. HAVANA. (UPD-Nhw York attorney Janies B. Donovan put finishing touches today on lists of medicines, drugs and food offered in exchange for 1,113 imprisoned Cuban invaders. ' . "★ . ★ „★ Donovan was expected to 'meet Premier Fidel Castro sometime today to show him the completed lists of about $53 million in goods, revised as a. result of his hurried Wednesday (rip to Miami. Longshoremen in the Florida city were working around the clock loading the frieghter African Pilot with goods which have been pouring in by truck and plane. The freighter Waflpen von Hamburg was standing by, ready to leave for Cuba to pick up the prisoners when their release is ranged. Although Cuban refugees in Miami hoped the captives would be freed on or before Christmas Day, their relatives here said it is .unlikely they will be out of prison much before New Year’s “unless* a miracle’occurs.” To Bloomfipld Township Board Plan Appeal on Rez BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A rezoning request to allow construction here of a $1.8-million restaurant-motel will be appealed to the Bloomfield Township Board of Trustees. Township Clerk Mrs. Debris V. Little said John Gilray, attorney for the developers, already has indicated to her that a rezoning petition mil be presented to the township board. She said the request probably will be discussed at the board’s Jan. 14 meeting after a formal rezoning petition presented. Gilray said the, rezoning still will be' sought from the township board even through the Township Planning Commission voted against approving it. The planning commission is an advisory body only and does not have the final judgment over zoning cases. EAST OF WOODWARD The developers want property on the east side of Woodward Avenue, just south of Big Beaver Road, changed from its present office building classification to a Mrs. Berta Barreto, Cuban go-between in the negotiations, said Donovan would hot see C a s t r o again until- the lists were complete. nue block while It was zoned for general business purposes. Mrs. Elmer L. Sylvester Memorial seryice for Mrs. Elmer L. (Inez A.) Sylvester, 57, 8066 s. Snowshoe Circle, Bloomfield Township, will bell a.m. tomorrow at Christ Church, Cran* brook. Cremation will be W h i t e Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Sylvester died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a long illness. She was a member of the Village Women’s Club and C h r i s t Church, Cranbrook. '■ ,* . * ■ K Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Frank K. Little of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. William T. Beresford of Birmingham? two sisters; and five grandchildren. The family requests that- any memorial tributes be made to the Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation, 116 N. Adams St., Ypsilanti SIMMS • Is Your "Best Bet" For Wanted Electrical Gifts Built-In Knife Sharpener EMC CAN OPENER More than 100 township residents appeared at the planning commission meeting to oppose the| rezoning request. Explaining its reasons for the unanimous rejection of the rezoning request, the planning commission noted that two office buildings j were built pn the Woodward Ave-1 Poinseftia at Home Stalked by Death Kennedy, Macmillan Neat Historic Pact (Continued From Page One) to carry British nuclear warheads and keep pritain a member of the nuclear weapon club. Polaris presented an answer.' British sources said Polaris can be mounted on British submarines now under construction and the cost of the changeover is not an over-riding factor. * * * The impact of this Britlsh-American meeting is intended to go far beyond the substitution of Polaris for Skybolt in the British arsenal. SET IN MOTION Machinery is being set in motion which can.permlt Britain and France to have a form of independent nuclear deterrent—an increasingly sensitive issue in Europe—while stii|' coordinating nuclear defense Strategy with that of the United States behind a single big shield. ★ ★ ★ The Kennedy administration insists that eventually strictly national nuclear deterrent forces must disappear from the Western alliance and be merged into a single defense effort. Kennedy is reported confident he can convince Congress he is on the right track in the program he discussed with Macmillan. Barry noted that Democratic Wayne County has some $40 njil-lion in projects bonded under the statutes being suddenly held in dispute at this time. If the grant is lost here, the real losers will be the 14 Southeastern Oakland County municipalities that petitioned the sewer’s construction by the county. The loss would faiM the pro]'; ect’i cost to them by an equal amount. They have no choice but to pay the additional cost, because the federal government has ordered .the construction to remove a health hazard in the communities. WWW These municipalities Include | Birmingham, Berkley, Clawson, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Madison Heights, Oak; Rark, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak,; Royal Oak Township, Southfield,! Troy and Beverly Hills. sted home, in search of a gun and a car to escape. State police said Gostlin admitted attacking Husted and his wife with a claw hammer while they were sleeping in the front room. He said he struck down Shirley when she came into the room after hearing the commotion. W 'W w Although Gostlin admitted drinking “only two or three beers” m Page One) , / before starting on his trail of terror, Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole said witnesses today reported Hie youth had been drinking all evening. The three other Husted chil-dren Carol, 7; Marilyn, 0; ! and 4-year-old Gloria slept through yesterday’s nightmare. ! The slain girl’s body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. FuH FACTORY GUARANTEE Opens any size or any shape can..... sharpens, any knife (Including stainjess steel) to a razor-sharp edge, eoooeere eeeeeee»eeee#.eeeeeeeeeetfl GENERAL ELECTRIC /^ippe^ron^Wct™ MEN’S SURC0ATS and Casual Jackets DACRON—POPllN—SUEDO—Etc Original To $15 Sailors— ONE LOW PRICE All Guaranteed FIRST Quality flng#r-Hp and jackal style*. Included ... taw quilled • WORTH MORE. Sixat 36 to Clock-Radio T1E99 Pictured l|l » up to music and start the day cheerfully, in white plastic cabinet. Powerful station-getting radio with realistic tone. For Stoam Pressing or Diy Ironing Sm Steam ’n Dry Iron 197 9! Accurate temperature control lor all type fabrics, easy thumb-|' control switches from dry to. steam. ELECTED — Noyce W. Strait Jr., was elected president of the Pontiac Rotary Club yesterday, to fill the unexpireij term of Howard Canfield, who has left the city. Homer Hoskins was elected to Strait’s vice president position/ Hard-to-Believe BUT IT'S TRUE I Just 127 of Thai* Deluxe Quality $99S Lionel >»»»'" Sets » Now Roduood BELOW Our Former Cost • Na Need to Hunt From Store-to-Store... No Need to Accept Obsolete Models... It’s SIMMS for— POLAROID Newest 1963 Models * "Reody-for-Color” CAMERAS Modeli J-66 and J-33 Complete Outfits ' Both With ELECTRIC EYE ——IN STOCK NOVI Why Pay “Fsll” Pries? %tnlt ■ ■ COMPARE at SIMMS _______ LOW DISCOUNT" r«IC£ »«SMSMM»fVS<»SS>SS»MMf SSSMMM*1 Big Shipment! 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Saginaw St. Decide Rochester have been conducted at which spokesmen lor both sides have aired their views of the proposed dtyhood. f Representatives of Parke*, ROCHESTER — The question of incorporating Rochester, andpe portion of Avon Township as a city vtfU be decided when voters go to the polls on Feb. 18, a date set yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. . W . |r This will be the second 'time in four years that the issue has beeh placed on a ballot. In 1958 a similar proposal was decisively rejected by voters. Avon Township Supervisor CyrilJB. Miller yesterday expressed dissatisfaction with plans for the city. “I don’t, think the proposed boundaries encompass enough territory for Rochester’s future,” he said. “I don’t think the village is cent public hearing con with moving it only a she tance away,” he said. ‘‘The buildings there are conditioned anyway,” he w THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1962 ART EXHIBITION PREVIEW-Discussing one of the paintings to be included in Sunday’s art exhibition sponsored by the Clarkston Village Friends of Art are (from left) Clyde Beattie, exhibit chairman; Kate McLean, education director of the Friends of Art; and Rev. William J. Richards, pastor of First Methodist Church of Clarkston. The event will be held at the church from S to 7 p.m. 2Parties Claim Drop in Tax Fee FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Democrats and Republicans were split today over who is responsible for dropping a 1 per cent tax collection fee in Farmington Township Harold Shpiece, president of the Farmington Democratic Club says his organization is responsible for elimination of the fee by the all > Republican Township Board. the board may propose a millage vote to provide more funds for police and fire department opera- ‘‘The Democratic victory,” said Shpiece, ‘‘will save township taxpayers thousands of dollars.” ‘‘The Democratic club led the campaign for repeal of the collection fee of 1 per cent of tax . bills by mobilising the many citizens in the township opposed to the tax,” he said. Curtis H. Hall, the township’s Republican supervisor, however, said the foe is levied under state law unless the township board waives Its right to collect it. Hall called Democratic statements about the fee ‘‘merely attempt to make an issue for the next election.” ‘‘We collected the fee in 1961 so we could add two men to the township police department,” said Hall. Since then, one of the policemen has resigned, and the township board Is waiting to see what will be the fate of Michigan’s proposed new constitution, according to Hall. The constitution or a new state Income tax may provide more funds for the*township, Hall said. If It doesn’t work out that way, ALAVONNE R. HANSON Announcement is made of the engagement of Alavonne Roselle Hanson, to Pfc. Gerald W. Doucette, son of Mrs. Lois Doucette, 2823 Hartline St., Avon Township, and Maurice Doucette of Bozeman, Mont. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Earl Hansons of Riverside, Calif. No date has been set for the wedding. Yule Art Show Set in Clarkston FIR8T STEF The first step toward this ond attempt at incorporation taken hi July, when a study group was established with Roy Rewold, village president, as chairman. Since then two public meetings 2nd Annual Exhibition Planned by Triends' CLARKSTON — The second annual Christmas art exhibition of the Village Friends of Art is scheduled S to 7 p. m. Sunday at the First Methodist Church here. Works of many of the area’ outstanding artists will be displayed in the north wing of the church. Chairman of the exhibit, which is open to the public, is Clyde Beattie. Following the exhibition, movie portraying the birth of Christ as interpreted by famous artists through (he centuries will be shown. Entitled, ‘‘The Comjng of Jesus,” the sound movie matures a series of famous paintings relating to the event. The Christmas program will conclude with the presentation of historical background on the settings of some of the great Christmas carols. Ivan Rouse, director bf the Clarkston Conservatory of Music, will do the commentary and then the audience will be invited to jolh with him in singing the carols. %'•**’* Refreshments will be served by the sponsoring organization. 40 Street Lights OK'd on M218 KEEGO HARBOR -The City Councti has agreed to pay for installation of 10 nets street lights on Orchard Lake Road (M218) after it is widened to four lanes. City Clerk Mrs. Eilween Van Horn said the new lights will iw place tiie ones now in use along tiie existing two-lane state road. The clerk said the council has agreed to pay for installation of ' 16 ornamental lights and 24 standard, 10,000-lumen fixtures. Keego Harbor, like most other municipalities along M218, will not assume ownership of the road when It is abandoned by the The council agreed to let the Oakland County Road Commission take over the road since thAdty could not afford its maintenance costs. The road will be widened to four lanes to Commerce road in West Bloomfield Township. State Traffic Kills 1,498 EAST LANSING (AP) - A to-tal of 1,406 persons have died in Michigan traffic mishaps (luring 1982, according to/provisionid figures compiled today by state police. The total on this date a y«u agj'was W IKAI Save your back...Spare your heart BOLENS SNOW CASTER Take the load off your back and put It on the Winter-King. Just pull tha Easy Spin starter and guide It. Throws snow — wet, hard or crusty — a distance of 18 foot out and away from walks and driveways. » asms lull 18" iwetfo tueva* 800 lb*. ef « • Briggs i Stratton 3-hp ongln# with taiy-SpIn (tatting • Non-slip, pedtiva chela drive—ne lei* ef power • WMo, tariffed mew tires for best traction See BOLENS WMIERKING SNOW CASTER today at Priced at Only KING BROS, Pontiac Road at Opdykc FE 4-1112 W ’<*l» PI 4-0734 S: ^ PARTS and SERVICE , s set/ n was at one of these public i and also in a formal it released by the com* neeting a spokesman for -- said it “may have to Mmmminni —i is no c h a n c c of contamination, should the^incorporation Issue be approved. Rewold today commented on the company’s threat. 'The public dunq> is very dose to the firm and yet no one from —-----------appeared at a re- hearing concerned | a- short dis- HOME TO CELEBRATE - Although Mr. and Mrs. William Giroux now live in Florida, they came back “home” to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary recently. They are spending the holidays with their sort Henry Giroux, 3174 Erie Drive, ,Orchard Lake, Residents of the Union Lake area for more than 40 years before moving to Florida, they have eight children, 15 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. POINTS OUT ADVANTAGES Village Attorney Arthur Cox has pohited out advantagCs’ for city-hood, mentioning the asset of one local government, removal of- a pastistai element, a new and improved charter and direct representation on the County Board of Boundaries of the proposed city encompass aa area it 4% square miles, including Parke-dale Farms and a portion of Avon'Township, as compared with the present village’s of 1 9/16 square miles. The em lit dre on the would of the i on by only those living within the proposed boundaries. A simple majority is needed for tiie prapotill to pass. Shelby Twp. Blaze Destroys Saw MNI SHELBY TOWN8HIP—A three-hour fire last night leveled we Hazel Park Saw Mill here despite the efforts of four fire deportments to extinguish the Maw-Flames caused an estimated 925,080 in damage to the buUdhig at 5021 Auburn Road, according to Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt The Shelby Township department was assisted by trucks from Macomb and Sterling townships and the City of Warren. Cause of the fire is undetermined. GLENWOOD PLAZA KfSift OPEN 10-10 Diamond Event THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY Kmart HHh/ ..—A Divirion of the S. S. Kfesge Company Say it in a most wonderful way . CefiffeJi fuffdr* DIAMONDS Give that special someone a beautiful diamond ring this Christmas. Shown here are (t beautiful ensembles wrought with sentiment,, endowed with the permanence of time, and a special look that belongs to a woman in love. All in 14K Solid Gold Settings Enchanting. K-Mart Certified Perfect'" diamond idlitaira and 7 diamond*. 100.02 luty. 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The shrouded confusion cen- Pros' Merger Seems Doomec Court Action Causes Breach to Widen NEW YORK (AP)—There is no chance of any co-operation between the two pro football leagues as long as the newer American Football League is suing the established National Football League. And even if .the suit is settled, the chance is very slim. That was clear today from comments of National Football League Commissioner. Pete Rozelle on a story from Dallas, one of the two cities where the leagues meet Lainar Hunt, owner of the AFL team in Dallas, said he would like to see the two league merger under one commissioner, as ih HARD FEELINGS "It wduld be the sensible way ■ to operate a business," Hunt said, but added that there are “conflicting ideas and some hard feelings between various owners" in the two leagues. Roselle pointed out that the AFL has an appeal pending oi< its suit claiming die NFL has tried to monopolize pro football. tered around Wilson’s negotiations with the front office has inspired speculation that: 1. He is seeking more security in the form of a four or five-year contract, with stockholder privileges in policy matters. 2. He has been approached with job offers from other National Football League clubs and is carefully weighing them. Los Angeles, Baltimore and Chicago are high the guessing list. NO DENIALS Wilson, reached at a party he attending last night, failed to shed much light on the matter. However, the 48-year-old coach did not deny that he had been apt proached by another team. “To put it in a nutshell, it’s against the rules to offer a job to someone already under contract. But some teams get around this by asking if the party would he interested if he could be freed of his contract." Had anyone inquired as tc George’s interest? “Let’s just leave it at that," Wilson said. “Andy (Anderson) wanted to call a special meeting of the directors since they don’t meet again until the end of January/Bdt " felt it’d be better to wait until then because it’s hard to round up the directors with the holidays approaching." "They’re making such an issue of this," added Wilson. “You know, this is the first time in six years that I’ve taken my time in mulling over a contract." . Five Michigan State football players will participate in the Crusade Bowl in Baltimore Jan. 6. They are quarterback Pete Smith, ends Bill Zorn and Ernie Clark, center Tom Jordan and wingback Lonnie Sanders. NET FULL OF TROUBLE - Boston Bruins goalie Ed Johnston winds up Inside the net after making a save on a Detroit rush during last night’s game at Olympia. Boston’s Ted Green (6), also on thence, tries to clear the puck. Detroit players are Alex Faulkner (12), Billy McNeill (14) and Larry Jeffrey (21)./Checking Faulkner is Jerry Toppazzini (21). The Bruins won, 5-3. Edward C. Keegan, a bonus pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies is ih serious condition in a Claryton, N. J. hospital After the car he’ was driving went out of control and hit' a power pole Wednesday night. '“Oral arguments will be heard at Alexandria, Va., on Jan. 22," he said. “You must remember that we are coming up to the third anniversary of defending ourselves against litigation or the threat of Ungatlon." Rozelle added that it was the NFL understanding that the AFL wants “to establish a second professional league, rather than merger." Wilson termed his stay with the Lions — he joined the club as an assistant in 1940 — as very happy one.” ‘I have no complaints with any the directors," he said. “They have always treated me very well." Should Wilson have a crack at better job, he would not necessarily be bound to serve out the final year of his present pact. Should he decide to go elsewhere, league commissioner Pete Rozelle probably would arbitrate on the question of Wilson’ tractual obligations. Meanwhile, George is wishing everyone Merry Christmas but as far as the Lions are concerned, he is just plain Scrooge. DETROIT UPI —Detroit’s Red Wings, humiliated by cellar-dwelling Boston 5-3 last night, must sit Idly by Saturday night while Toronto tries to squeeze them out of second place in the National Hockey League. Boston’s victory, only its fourth PNH Mafmen Gain Win Over Central Pontiac Northern won 9 of weight divisions and defeated Pontiac Central in an intra-city wrestling match last night at pch. s" ■; , • The Huskies scored pins in the 103, 165 and 180 pound divisions with Gary Cobb pinning Thomas Preston; John Green pinning Jerry Walles and Jim Haun scoring a pin over Larry Ragsdale. Central scored points in the 133 pound class with Charles Beevers outpointing Jim Kimmel; in the 138 class with Harold Whiting defeating Joe White and Paul Thompson outpointing Roger Coleman. PCH-PNH WRESTLING >~d»rjr Cobb (PNH) olnn«< l—Skip Mollroy (PNH) Oof Wtdley (PNH) JilM OonMlOo 133 pound* -Chorlet Boovori (PCH I o«t. Jim Kuiimol 131 pound*—Harold Whiting (PCH) dot, Jo# Whit* >41 pound*—Don Weyer (PNH) dot. 0»rv Kootbn 104 poundo—Donnli Hubbl* (PNH) dot. unX—John Orton (PNH) plnntd *na -Jim Hnun (PNH) plnnod Paul Thompton (PCH) Ranked 6th in Nation / NEW YORK tfi - The U.S. /Lawn Tennis Assn, listed Robert / Dixon of Ann Arbor as No. 8 / In, Hie nation in the senior sin-\ glee classification yesterday. Gardner Mulioy of Miami, Fla., four time winner of the U.S. sen-ton tennis championship, again wii seeded No. 1 in the 1963 rankings. Banks Seeking Alderman Post in Chicago of the seaon and first in six tries against Detroit, kept the Wings in second place, two polnts behind idle Chicago. But Toronto, meaqwhile, inched closer to the Wings by tying Montreal 4-4 and now is only one point back.of Detroit. The Wings frittered away their chances in the seesaw duel with Boston, allowing the come from behind and then twice break ties after Detroit had caught WINNING GOAL Jerry Joppazzini scored the win- after Bill Gadsby had pulled the Wings into a 3-3 tie in the third period. Carley Burns added an insurance goal, scoring into the empty net after Detroit had removed goalie Terry Sawchuk for a sixth attacker. Flyers Shot Down, 44-37 Dayton Fails to Slow Down1 Cind i By The Associated Press Henry Fonda, playing the classic role of the fastest gun in the West, once delivered a movie line ^hlch would seem to fit Cincinnati very well. LOS ANGELES (AP)-SlUgglng first baseman Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs tossed his hat— rather his cap—into politics today and said he has several objectives for 1963. One would be to win the post of Alderman in his home eighth ward In Chicago. “I’d like to then help at least one boy to something better, maybe get to college,” said Banks. "And I’d like to play in the] World Series." Banks and his wife are vacationing here. He said what campaigning he does will not interfere with baseball and he will re-on schedule to the Cubs’ spring training camp at Mesa, Ariz., March 1. Sports Calendar Ci*ron«*vIll* lit Northvlllo Mt. qiomont lit Romului AvondM* »t Modlion ritootrold lit LM* Orion Oiswoon lit Otic Pork Fluahlng ot Lopoor Anchor Boy ot Oopoo Almont ot Mompnlo Armodo ot Drydon Brown City Ot.Mow Haven Imloy City ot Uwlttto Advised by an apprehensive and shaken citizen that, eventually, he must be gunned down, Fonda agreed, then asked with a slow, sad smile: “But who’s to do it?” Most everyone agrees that Cincinnati’s basketball winning string now at 25 gatoes, eventually must end. But the question remains: Who’s to do it? But when it was over, the Flyes had been shot down 4487. It was the seventh notch of the season fo Coach Ed Jucker’ team, ranked first in the nation and shooting for a third straight NCAA title. Their scoring output, however, was the lowest for the Bearcats since a 57-40' loss to St. Louis two seasons ago. SLOWDOWN Dayton made n valiant effort Thursday night, playing a slow, deliberate game in an effort to control the Bearcat scoring punch. In some of the other major action on a relatively light schedule, Bddley won. its sixth of the son 76-65 over South Carolina, UCLA beat Northwestern 70-63, Missouri came from behind and clipped Tennessee 54-47, Southern Methodist whipped Minnesota 100-80 and St7 Mary’s of California scored a 94-71 rout over Creighton. Dayton clamped a lid on Ron Bonliam, Cincinnati's top scorer this season, and trailed the slug- ih last night’s game. The Bearcats won. 44-37. I LOOSE BALL — Cincinnati’s Tom Thacker (left) and Day-1 ton’s Don SJmith (25) and Chuck Izor (23) go after a loose ball gish Bearcats by. a single f 18-17, at the half. Cinciiyiatl didn't take a solid lead until late in the game when George Wilson blocked a Dayton field goal‘try and then scored two qilick baskets, giving the Bearcats a 40-32 lead. HELD TO EIGHT Bonham was held to eight points, but Tom Thacker broke through for 21, leading both teams. He got all but seven of Cincinnati’s first half points as the Bearcats had to struggle to stay even. Missouri, trailing by as many i 12 points in the second half, came from behind in the. closing minutes and stalled out the victory over Tennessee. Don Early hit six points in the last <90 seconds to make the Missouri margin comfortable. Rich Williams and Lavern Tart scored 49 points between them in leading Bradley past South Carolina. South Carolina stayed close until Bradley unleashed a fast break pnd pulled away in the final hlne minutes. Hot-shooting UCLA took an eight-point halftime lead and led the rest of the way in subduing a stubborn Northwestern team, the Rruins hit a sparkling .545 percent of their field goal attempts. Jim Smith scored 33 points and James Thompson 23 in SMU’s relatively easy conquest of Minnesota, while St. Mary's used a pressing defense to rattle Creighton and upset the favored Omaha team. Veteran Gordie Howe, scoring his 12th and 13th goals of the season, put the Wings in the lead 1-9 at 1:16 of the first period. Boston tied it up on Don McKen-ney’s goal at 8:16 of the same period while Red Wing Marcel Fto-novost was in the penalty box. A minute and 44 seconds Inter, Boston went out in front 2-1 on Tom Williams’ goal, bot Howe’s second goal tied it again 2-2 at 16:59 of the second period with Boston’s Ed Westfall in the penalty box. Forbes Kennedy, obtained from Detroit earlier this month, put Boston back in the lead at 9:23 of the final period with his third goal in nine games. Gadsby tied it for the Wings with his first goal if the' season. But the Bruins msuldn’t yield and Toppazzini ~|M itjjust 41 seconds later. Lane May Get Crack at Lightweight Crown . MUSKEGON UP) - World lightweight boxing champion Carlos Ortiz reportedly was under ultimatum today to defend his crown against Kenny Lane of Muskegon by April 1 or vacate .the title. David I. Gudelsky, Michigan state athletic commissioner of Muskegon, confirmed receipt of a telegram to that effect yesterday at his Detroit office from World Boxing. Association president Charles F. Larson. ning goal at 14:33, just 41 seconds A combination of a Chicago win in the Black Hawks’ game at Montreal tonight and a Toronto victory in the Maple Leafs’ duel with New York would push the tottering second place. Wings farther down the NHL ladder. Montreal of course is only four points back of Detroit now. NHL Standings ...... 4 1* * II 7# 111 THURSDAY'S RESULTS *1 4, Toronto 4. U* 5, Detroit 3 TODAY'S OAMRS Out of 1,050 entries who competed ift thO sixth an- nual Press Bowlerama,the first three Sundays in December, 147 have qualified for the final round and a crack at the guaranteed first prize of $625 this Sunday at Airway Lanes. These qualifiers will roll three lines with total pins plus handicap determining the champion. In the event of a tie for the top spot only, there will be a three-line 1 rolloff. PRESS BOKj Cincinnati’s Frank Robinson collected 399 total bases on the way to posting a .624 slugging average last season, highest in the National League. The D e t r o 1t Lions yesterday signed guard Charley Johnson, their 16th draft choice He played at Villanova. Should two or more corn* petitors tie for the runner-up .trophy, the Best actual score will take the prize. Following the handicap portion of the Bowlerama, an actuals invitational competition will bfe staged with at least 75 bowlers (plus the handicap champion and runnerup) eyeing the $100 first prize. After three lines of elimiriar tions, the 16 top performers wHl, bowl three more lines to deter-' mine) the actuals champion. The list ot invitees to the actuals portion was published Wednesday in the Press. Rules-for, both portions of Sunday’s competition were published Thursday in the Press. , All participants-raust register -15 minutes before their appointed squad. An awards dinner will honor the 16 high handicap finishers, the three high actual bowlers from the Invitational, the high qualifier for the six qualifying sites and the five members of the 300 B o w I team which won the house trophy. The dinner is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in foe Lower Banquet Room at Airway Lanes. Should any of the invited keg-lers desire to bring a guest to' the dinner, a charge ef $3 will be imposed for the pest. M Alternates from each qualifying Golfdoms Walter Hagen is celebrating his 70th birthday today at his home in Traverse City.. ★ W , h r . The Greater Detroit Bowling Associations’ Golden Jubilee City Tournament, scheduled for March 1963, will be divided into regional competition the following year With Pontiac reportedly being the site of at least one section of play. house are urged to attend Sun-day’a'handicap p o r 11 o n of the Press Bowlerama prepared to bowl should a qualifier from their particular house not show up in time. The Pirates of the Waterford Lacttes Volleyball league scored a 15-5 victory over the Topcats in their final game of the season to take, the league championship with a perfect 364) record. City Quintets Finish Month Local No. 653, Colonial Lumber and HAW No. 594 closed the December portion of the city Parks and Recreation Depart's . adult basketball league round-robin tournament with victories last night at Madison Junior High School. Local No. 653 had a fight for three quarters but pulled away, in the final stanza from Columbia Avenue Baptist for a 75-56 decision. Four men were in twin figures for the victors. Colonial ran up a 24-10 halftime advantage and the lumbermen coasted in for a 48-31 triumph over Town and Country while UAW No. 594 posted a nearly identical 50-30 conquest of the Pontiac Police. The adult performers will have a layoff until the first week of January when, the final six games in the preseason tournament will be played. BASKETBALL SCORES THURSDAY'S COLLEGE RAHKETBALL Mr no ibMSM fnn lyrMliot • duffoio <7, Wo Eut Tnu. 47,; MONO*** 44 iMlUARvjjfl* J77. Llpncomb 70, Briultejr mini' Coro) 74. iovorUm* mil Ohio U. 72, MlWklnn Peru. Nob. 60. Woolib Moukoftr *7, NorUiora Volloi Minot to. wow.™. ., , Mliwurl Mum »». Wflllom Porrn 7« 'mthorn JlllnoU 64, N.D. Slot* f lokolnon, N.D. M. Martin* 84 . , mthorn, 8.D. 71, Northwoatarn. loWO 41 RUHk;; —-—- m, Oohkooh 4. 11 A.M. Wayne Wfldey, Thomas Keeley, Bud Sausser, A1 Robinson, John Hanson, Raymond Olson, Richard Chapman, George Johnson, James Uplegger, J. D. Hipsher, William Holcomb and Don Moore. Carl Knaak, Paul Tourville, George Graves, Jim Peralta, John P. Nelson, Mike BUas, John See, Charles Dodge, Everett Koenig, Richard Slade, Mitch Stepp and Ben Fisher. Homer Fultz, John Dew, Dave Woodman, Ray Krasinskj, Rodney Scott, Uoyd Gidley, Howard Bertram, Aurelio Lucero, Jack Bpffner, Clarence Mtuuell, William Denstan and Hayes Smith. Bill Reeves, Les Troke, Clinton Yerkek, Richard Bowmaster, Paul L/rteh, Ed Jostock, Floyd Coulter, Lawrence Maki, Brent Myotjt, William Barbour, Lee Williams, Bob Johnson and Jack Johnston. Robert McKerricher, Ray Lindquist, Robert Taylor, Jim Stewart, Curt W i 1 b o u r n e, Sam Felice, Charles Law, Ron Smith, Charles Alie, Bob Scott and Robert Berry. B. Pohi, Dick Ayling, Fred Preston, Ernie Kuiaszewskl, tony Carey, ETnle Cass, Bernard Mou4-seau, Lloyd Law, Ray Peters, Allen Lamphler, Tom Clarkson and Frank Rakovan. 12.11 P.M. A! Kara n, John Winkleman, Ralph Puertas, Jack Hall, George Parker, William Dalby, Robert Garrett, Charles Young, Naz Mal-kazian, William Pifer, Nick Con-tor and Larry Mattson. Den Leake, Len Martenaon, Bill McLaughlin, Robert Halter, Jose Tovar, E, C, Richards, Marlow Hopp, Estel Hess, John Buniack, Grant St. Amour, Mike Pflueger and Harold Mather. Frank Wytgoskl, William Knoll, 'Lester Smith, Al Urban-iak, Robert Gartley, Leo Gibbs. George Bishop, Earl Rudd, Paul Rodriguez, Ed Wfote, Bob Re-bennack, John Pomfret, Andy York and Leo Gibbs. j. Doc Lafnear, Bill O’Brien, Hay Kaeat, Charles Morris, Fran Bertram, Gary C r a k e, F r a n k Spadafore, Bud Marohn, Jim Sherwood, Jay Lovett, John Gasper and Garth Green. Monroe Moore, Lei Rothbarth, Ron Rothbarth, Dick Carmichael, George Chicovdky,. Earl Castle, BUI Johns, Ray Brancheau, Stan Kurzman and Mike Flga. Don Pennell, Chuck ShotWell, Bin Maguire, Jerry Perna, I Van Craycrtft, Ed Ratpowskl, Carl Memtner, Lou Khprkice, Robert Frick, C*rl Cornett, Jerry Her-neck, Larry Crake, Jack Ashton, Tom Augello and Bill Green,. V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER s21, ay's Television Programs-: Programs furnlehed by stations listed In this column ere subject to change without nptlco Channel t—WJBK-TV j;h»nne) 4—WWJ-ZV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel *—CKLW-TV Channel W—WTCI (In TONIGHT 6:16 (2) News ’• (4) jM Squad (7) Movie: “Okinawa. progress) (9) Popeye (In progress) (56) American Economy 6:t0 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News (9) William Tell 456) House We Livi In 6:40 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Everglades (4) Madrigal Christmas (7) Tightrope! (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Horizons of Science 7:30 (2) Young People’s Concert —Leonard Bernstein. (4) International Showtime (7) Gallant Men (9) Movie: “Lost Angel.” 0943) (56) This New House 8:09 (56) Turn of the Century 8:30 (2) Route 66 ' (4) (Color) Sing Along with "' Mitch - ", (7) (Color) Flints tones (56) For Doctors Only 9:66 (7) I’m Dickens—He’s Fen* \ ster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:36 (2) Third Man (4) Don’t Call Me. Chirlie! (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Man and the Challenge (86) Age of Ktnjgs 19:66 (2) King 6f Diamonds V (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) Jt Is Written 16:30 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown 11:06 (2) News (4) News. (7) News (9) News 11:16 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports, Editorial (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope.UAW 11:25 (2) Movies: L “The Search* ers.” (1956). 2. ’Interns Can’t Take Money.” (1937) (7) Movies: 1. “The Fuller Brush Girl.” (1950). 2. “Bride of Frankenstein.” (1935) 11:36 (4) (Color) Tonight — Car-son. (9) Movies: 1. “Flight Command.” (1940). 2. “So Long At the Fair.” SATURDAY MORNING 7:65 (2) Meditations . 7:16 (2) On the Farm Front 7:15 (2) let’s Find Out 7:25 (4) News 7:36 (2) Felix and Spunky (4) Farm Report 8:06 (2) Buffalo Bo Series Finally Grows on Star Jane Wyatt By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK*—It has been three years since Robert Young, Jane Wyatt and their television family made their final episode of “Father Knows Best,” but the series, in’ reruns and rereruns has been playing constantly in prime network time. Miss Wyatt, in New York briefly to appear as hostess on Sunday night’s Christmas show on NBC’ Telephone Hour, „ confessed that during all the successful years of the show, she couldn’t bear watching it. “I could see where scenes had been edited out, where I had done something I didn’t like—all the flaws,” she said. “But now I think it’s a p r e 11 y good show and11 actually find myself enjoying it. Of course, I’ve forgotten all the scenes, and I don’t remember the plots. So it is really like watching for the first time.” SOMETHING NEW “Father Knows Best” fans who are legion, continue to recognize —and often to address—Miss Wyatt, as “Mrs. Anderson” or “Margaret,” the name of the character she played. They are going to get an awful shock in the near future when she pops up in episode of ABC’s. “Going My Way,” playing a -rich, discontented and—here’s the shocker-somewhat drunken wife. It would be hard to get a character farther away from Margaret Anderson. “I rather enjoyed It,” she confessed. h In private life, Miss Wyatt, wife of a Los Angeles businessman and mother of two grown sons, spends considerable time in good works. She is on the board of the Los Angeles unit of the National Foundation and local chairman of the “Mother’s March.” Through this interest,, she has made the organization’s filmed appeal for Rinds, to-be shown on most television stations during campaign time in January. She was also hostess on a star-studded variety show for the National Foundation’s campaign which will also be shown on many local stations. (4) (Color) Diver Dan 8:36 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Crusade for Christ 9:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel 9:36 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy (7) House of Fashions 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 16:06 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (9) Jingles 14:36 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Kookie Kat 11:06 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Make a Face 11:36 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Magic Midway (7) Top Cat ' (9) Robin Hood SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) Sky King (4)-Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:36 (2) Alvin (4) (Color). Exploring. (7) Allakazam (9) Droite de Cite 1:66 (2) Breakthru (7) My Friend Fllcka (9) Wrestling 1:36 (2) Squad Car (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Action Theater 2:66 (2) Global Zobel (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Championship Golf 2:36 (2) Adventure Outdoors (4) Captain Gallant (7) Wrestling 2:46 (2) Bluebonnet Bowl—Missouri vs. Georgia Tech. 3:06 (4) Touchdown (9) World of Sport 3:30 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) North - South Football Game 4:06 (9) Wrestling 4:45 (9) Learn to Draw 5:06 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:30 (9) Abbott and Costello 5:50 (2) M a g 1 c Moments In Sports TV Features Poor Stars 'President' TONIGHT YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 7:30 p.m. (2) Leonard Bernstein’s second of four specials with New York Philharmonic follows theme of melody. ROUTE 60, 8:30 p.m. (2) Julie Newmar makes second appearance on show as motorcycle-riding nonconformist. SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 8:30 p.m. (4) Christm* program, first seen last December, features Leslie Uggams and Diana Trask. (Color). I’M DICKENS - HE’S FENSTER, 9 p.m. (7) Harry and Kate have tough time trying to conceal dinner party from Arch, hoping he’ll be elsewhere. JACK PAAR, 10 p.m. (4) Vaughn Meader, star of big-selling record album, “The First Family”, Buddy Hackett and Sally Ann Howes are guests. (Color). EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p.m. (2) Nassau talks! between President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan. SATURDAY BLUE BONNET BOWL, 2:45 p.m. (2) University of Missouri faces Georgia Tech in Houston, Tex., game. NORTH-SOUTH FOOTBALL GAME, 3:30 p.m. (7) Allstars representing North and South meet in 15th annual Shrine game at Miami, Fla. CHECKING AN EARLY RETURN -Robert Wright, chairman1 of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce map program, points out a feature in one of the JC Plans Township Future Pentlm Free* Photo completed maps to Jaycee President Dean Salley (left), and Robert Dieball, Waterford Township planning director. Colored Maps Aid Waterford Tomorrow is “Map Day” In Waterford Township. If the occasion is meaningless to the populace in general, it is of special significance to the area’s bustling Junior Chamber of Commerce members, the township planning director and the planning commission. It all started nearly two months ago when township planning director Robert Dieball, himself a Waterford Jaycee, passed out blank maps of the area and boxes of crayons to his fellow members. , The Jaycees began surveying the community, looking for both good and bad features, and coloring their maps accordingly. ★ , * ★, It sounds like a game and " it probably has been fun, but, the purpose of the project, designated the^ “community reconnaissance survey,” is td provide valuable In- Name Ike's Son to War College --Today's Radio Programs-- Win (7*0) CKLW (ROD)' WXYZ (I ) WPON turn WJBK (IMS) WHPI-n TONIGHT fits—W JR. New* WWJ. New WXYk, Alex Drier CKLW, B. Device WPON. Peul Chrlety whfi, Butinee* New* 7 its—WJR, Oueet Hon* WWJ. Phone Opinion WXYZ, M Morten -- OKLW, f. Lewie *:So—WWJ. Clip Detroit •sunt Eras1 WPON. New*, Peul Chrl*ly whfi. New*. Uuslo lor ItlllwJlt. Sen. Psl Hurt I Niwa lewa , Muelo J, Sport*# » Oenttle WHFI. New*. II Modern* lOtS*—WWJ, ,Wi___ WXYZ, Lee Al*n 11*00—WJR, New* WWJ, New*, WCAR, New* OKLW, WPON. New*, ram cnneu WHFI, New*. Muile (or Modem* ll:M—WJR, Muelo WWJ, Muelo WOAR, Vie Areher OKLW, Bob ataton SATORDAT~MORN1NO tltt—WJR, Axrloultur* WWJ. New*, Furor WXYZ, Fred Wei**, New* CKLW, Bon* of Saddle WJBK, Avery Waif, Newt, Sheridan WPON, New*, Wf*ion whfi, Rmi, Mueie net—WJR, Mueie HaU WWJ. New*, Robert* OKLW, Oood Mornln* WPON, Jerry Olaen 7itt—WJR, New*. Muelo Rail WwJ.Newi, Roberta ? : WXYZ, Fred Wei**, Nawa WJBK, Avery ” OKLW, New*. Toby David WOAR, Nawe, Sheridan WPON, Nawa, OUw WHFI, Nawa, Mutlo list—WWJ. Now*, tltt—WJR, NtWI, ____ WWJ. Ntwe, Robert* WXYZ, Fred Willi. NtWI OKLW, li.w*. ToJ>y David WHPi, 1 Ittt-rWJR, New* wjSlL Nawa, o. WPON. New*, Dal* Tine WHPI, Nawt, Muelo Illbt-WWJ, Nawa, Monlto ' OKLW, Moreen. Van WOAR, NtWI, Conrad llitt-WJR. Now*, Dental WXYZ, winter. Now* II ill—WJR, Time lot I wwj, Now*, Monitor WOAR, Conrad OKLW, Moreen, Van WWJ. N«W1, H OKLW, N*W|, J Ilia—WJR. N*W1. WWJ. Hultman WXYZ, Jo*l OKLW, N*wa, joe van WPON, New*, Dal* Tlno WHPI, N*Wi, MuilO lilt—WWJ. Now*. Huttman WPON, Mualo, New* 1:00—WJR. Metro. Optra WPON, Now*, MoLeufhlln WXYZi Joel Btbaellan, Newt 111*-WWJ, Mf "‘-WPON, New*, i—I WXYZ, WtMh Newt WHPI, Ntwe, Mualo tltt—WXYZ. Well*■ Now* WWJ, Rowe, Melody OKLW, New*, Davlee WJBK, Muelo WOAR, 1 WPON, N 1:10—CKLW, Sport*, DaVlM WWJ, New*. Melody ; WJBK. Mueie * WXYZ, Muelo. u WPON. Newi, Sport* Silt—WJR, New*, Mutlo He Wwj. New*, MtlMy ... OKLW, New*, Davlee , WOAR, Sheridan 1 WXYZ. Welie, Met* ..... VKBHr”' lut-WWJ, Hern, Monitor OKLW, sporte, Davlee WOAR, NtWI, Sheridan WASHINGTON Ml - Lt. Col, John S. Eisenhower, who has been helping his father review documents of the Eisenhower administration, has been picked for prestige assignment to the Army War College. The younger Eisenhower’s name appeared on a list of 159 officers selected for the next class at the college at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., within commuting distance from the Elsenhower farm at Gettysburg, where the former president and his son both live. Army sources said the 40-year-old infantry officer has a choice of accepting or declining the appointment to the class starting next August. He was selected once before for the college two years ago, but did not attend. Assignment to the war college, while not guaranteeing a higher officer rank, is considered a stepping stone in that direction. Congo Chief Heads to U.N. African Post UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Robert K. A. Gardiner, U.N. chief In. the Congo, headed back there today to direct the next phase of the drive to end the 29-month-old secession of Katanga Province. Gardiner, a Ghanaian, followed an eight-mao U.S. military mission headed by Lt. Gen. Louis W. Truman, w Truman’s group left Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland late Thursday for Leopoldville. Truman said he expected to spend five or six days in the Congo studying whether (he United States could fill specific requests for military ^equipment for the U.N. Congo force. ★ ★ ★ Ha said tjiere were no plans for. him tp leave anybody In the Congo and« no plans for a U.S. military training mission there. Ha declined to say what kind of military equipment the United Nations had asked the United States for but U.S. deputy delegate Charles W. Yost said he doubted that the United States would supply fighter planes. One Informant rtported tha United Natlonr had asktd for transport plain, helicopters, tempera jeeps arid ti brary bridges. Pilot Blames Sun for High Speed of X15 EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — X15 pilot Joseph A. Walker says the sun got in his eyes — and that’s why he hit a speed of 3,886 m.p.h. — 186 m.p.h. faster than planned — in the rocket ship’s latest test. Walker took the craft to almost 30 miles Thursday, highest yet reached with the plane’s big bottom fin removed. . ★ ★ * “We really came screaming down the course," Walker said. He explained he exceeded his speed on the way up because the sun temporarily blinded him and he couldn’t read the instrument panel. It wfis the seventh in a series to test the X15’s performance without its ventral fin. The X15 reached 157,000 feet on the flight. formation for future area planning. KEPT EYES OPEN As they drove along highways and through the countryside of thq 35-square-mile area often called lakeland Paradise, the Jaycees o o k e d specifically for traffic problem areas,, residential sections where upkeep is below par, potential new recreation areas and vacant property -they felt would make good residential sites. Their maps, due to be turned into Dieball tomorrow, will provide a melting pot of such Information for his analysis. Coincidentally, the map deadline falls just three days after an announcement from Washington of the approval of a $83,855.64 federal grant for master planning in Waterford. Application for the “701 Program” funds was one of Diet^all’s first undertakings when he wa named township planner last February. It was submitted for gov-erment consideration in April. TO AID-STUDY Though the planning program will be an involved, joint project arid its consultants, the maps prepared by the Jaycees are expected to provide a sound direction study.",, Dieball plans to complete his analysis of the Jaycee efforts and will report his findings' both to t h e m end to the planning commission jn January. The The average value per acre of farm real estate reached a'new high of $123 per acre in the United States in 1962. This is 5 per cent higher than in 1961. What to Buy Your Wife? Celebs Don't KnowSEitner By EARL WILSON * NEW YORK - Let’s go and see what the male celebrittaa an buying their wives for Christmas—maybe it’ll help us decide what to get for our brides this year. “How about some pearls?” said Don Amoeba. “Thanks a LOT!” I replied, succinctly adding, "Pal!” I’m getting my wife a new fur coat—I found out today,” Toots Shor said. They —and some other famous husbands, Steve* ‘Alleft, Eddie* Albert and Sldtch Henderson-agreed that I should buy the wife something a little luxurious, a little snobbish, a little. impractical — it should be fluffy, frivolous, feminine—an elegant jeweled lighter, a quart of expensive perfume ... In fact, . WILSON they admitted, they didn’t know either, what I should bay her or what they should buy their Wives. It’s a big problem. ★ . ★ ★ “Bing Crosby always gives his wife a baby,” Bob Hope said. So I asked the advice of Diane Mitchell, a lovely Pasadena ex-model, now heading a national personal shopping service. "What’s ‘in’ this year—and what’s ‘out’?” I asked. “Clothes you’re safest with for a wife,” she said. “A nice hostess robe Is ‘in’—Hong Kong brocades and silks—1with pants —or one of those sari hostess gowns—only about $206.” — ' ‘^Ahum—yes,” I coughed. “How about something ‘different’?” (translated a little cheaper). ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Martha Kaye, who’s had six husbands, is back again with No. 4, Nick Condos .. . The Roundtable Is finally abandoning Its twist policy—after 15 months of success with it-and will operate as a “smart club.” ... Princess Radlzlwill, two children and nurse arrive from London.... Gadabout Bob Hope hopped in from England, took off for Hollywood, then shoots out to Formosa, etc., with his Christmas show troupe. •. \ ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Remember Billy Sunday? Long ago he said, ‘Try praising , your wife a little, even if it does frighten her at first." TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A. woman in Honolulu went on a cocoanut diet. She didn’t lose any weight, but you ought to'see her shinny-up a tree. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Phil Foster has a friend who’s divorcing his wife because of her cooking habits. When he had.a hangover she deliberately cooked the noisiest bacon she could find. ‘Before the income tax,” mentions Harold Coffin in the San Francisco Examiner, “the only time a fellow had to worry about money was when he didn’t have any ...” That’s earl, brother. “ (Copyright, 1162) months ago suggested t h a t - the people have a voice in planning direction, has given its blessings to the Jaycee map program. Next week the professional planers will begin to outline the township program that will span two years. The colored maps will be handy reference material. r r- q T r" r r sr F" iF IT iF 15“ W rr W TT w~ u TT ST zzz: 2T H ■ w unn IRE! 1EHH 3sr 33 1 34 35 ■£ 3T 5T W ■ 55“ r | 4T 4F ■ 4T 45 l ^ 4<> 47 in u W 50 51 br 85“ F 55 85“ l 8T B5T w bJ eT 21 Gpv. V Concedes BOSTON UD Gov. John A. Volpe, yesterday conceded the election of Democrat Endicott Peabody as governor of Massachusetts and halted further recount of the Nov. < vote. N The governor announced at a news conference he had sent Peabody a telegram conceding his election. Peabody won the election in the official tabulation by a margin of 3,091 votes ont of 2-1 million ballots cast. A recount of the state’s 2,011 precincts Increased Peabody’s margin to 5,416 on the basis of an unofficial recount tab- New Unemployed High LONDON (UPI) - The Labor Ministry announced that the number of unemployed in Britain had risen to 566,196 as of Dec. 16—the highest in nearly four years. UPI Head Reveals Editor Appointment NEW YORK (UPD-Appointment of Jack V. Fox as feature editor of United Press International was announced yesterday by. Earl J. Johnson, vice president and editor. Fox, 44, who has been assigned as a roving correspondent for five years, succeeds William C. Sexton, who resigned to take a'post with the American Press Institute of Columbia University, effective Jan. 1. Fox joined UPI in 1940 at Kansas City after graduation from the University of Missouri. Average number of persons pet family In the tl.S. decreased from 3.77 in 1940 to 3.60 In the 195C TV-RADIO Service OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til I P.M. 711 ORCHARD LAKH AVI. T.K.8.A. Lie. #1187 Dog Sets Off Crashes With 20 Cars Hit AUSTIN,VTex. MP) — A small dog, darting onto a busy highway yesterday, set off a chain of automobile crashes which finally involved 20 to 25 cars. Six persons were injured. The dog\ suffered a cut leg. Motorcycle policeman . Delbert McCullough saiq it happened this way: GLASS REPAIR MANUFACTURERS of SPECIAL STORM SASH for ODD SIZE WINDOWS FE 4-M07 — tfM 3-23811 — OR 8*848 C. WEEDON CO. 1032 W. HURON 2 Bike. Wei* of Telegraph lanes, hurling a woi to the pavement. McCullough slowed 'to report the accident. A car crashed into " motorcycle, and a thl mt second car. . 1 Before traffic could bp rerouted in the heavy golng-to-i the chain reaction mounted. Theqe was a drizzling train. SALE ON GAS and ELECTING Dryers Hampton's Electric Co. 825 W. Huron St. FI 4-2523 Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. Except Saturday COLOR TV SERVICE AND SALES SONOTONE /House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA —ZENITH COMMITS Bette* TV Ope?*M k8«**y j&M 48mC /f- Ohti.yi** TJWW THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, ld Jumbo Domino Set 44c 8-pc. SNACK SETS .. 97'. natural Baby. Doll 1" £ZZ PERCOLATOR. . 69' ;,i^T.,Sketch-0-Graph I97 FOLDING DOORS . . . 2" WASHABLE fiflflflfl SlOCkS 97 COTTON Dress Hose 'and Tots’ Polos 1" MEN’S 2.95 KNIT Sport Shirts BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS JR. BOYS’ SHIRTS 1C Assorted Styles, Patterns and Wov.n cotton* and! lonforind flann.l*. I Siioo 6-16." 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