The Weather THE Home Edition PONTIAC; MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1962 —50 PAGES NEW Y<5RK(AP) - A Turkish newspaperman just ~back from Havana says at least 90 per cent of the Cuban people “—and prob-ably more—are-agalnsf the Communists and against Castro, too.” Goksin Slpahioglu, a free-lance reporter from Istanbul, said in an. interview that there are resistance organizations, but the organizations cannot get together. The newsman was in Cuba from mid-October until early Decem-ber. He said Cubans told1 fyim: The peasants, who were major supporters of Fidel Castro’s revo-lutinn, angrily, but passively are mistli^~feCbmmnnIstS.-^— -The peasants are angry because Castro collectivized the . farm lands Instead of distributing themamong the peasants, as he n in the fields. They refused be- ■ 'cause, even if paid, there was nothing to buy. FOOD FOR THOUG HT Probably 9,000 peasants have beeri jailed for refusing to work HaUor one person includes five eggs a month, three-fourths of a pound of a meat a month, one banana a week, oranges only for the sick, irpound of potatoes a week end six pounds of rice per month. On the virtually nonexistent list are cheese, milk, bacon, many kinds of vegetables, soap, wools and linens. Ntediqioei are in very short supply. Sipahioglu said he was told the Russians haye two major camps in Cuba, ohe joear Holguin hrOr--ienteTFrbvince, and one in central Cuba near Ciego de Avila. Cubans are barred from the areas. Castro rarely is seen in public. He spends most of his time at Havana University, arguing with the students who have been among the chief support- ...la. ers of his regime. He denounces Soviet Premier Khrushchev i • : violently. The'students are reported high- Iff ‘ ,1y criticiaI.-aL.toe revolutionary - ’ -« government. The newsman said he believes Castro is supported now only by those working for the regime, young men who like to carry guns and people who were misfits before the revolution. Alcatraz Break by 2 Inmates Ends in Capture One Escaper Becomes 1st known to Reach Holds Hopes for Meeting Macmillan Flies to See JFK RUSSIANS IN CUBA — Two Russians follow a Cuban girl down the steps after buying bottled goods at a drugstore in Havana. This picture was taken by a Turkish newspaperman who returned to the United States recently from a visit to Cuba. Kennedy to Review His 2 Years in Office WASHINGTON OP)—President Kennedy reviews his first two years in the White House tonight in an unusual hour-long television interview. The program, called “After Two years—A Conversation with the President,” will be carried by the Columbia Broadcasting System and American Broadcasting Co. television networks st6:30 p.m. EST and the Na-tional Broadcasting Co. television network at 8:30 p.m. The interview also will be on the major radio net-""works. Kennedy returned to the White House Saturday from ah overnight stay in New York. After attending church Sunday morning, he sat down with television newsmen Sander Vanocur of NBC, William H. Lawrence of ABC and George Herman of CBS tape the interview. New Product^ on Your List? Many Practical Gifts for the Kitchen By REBA HEINTZELMAN Did you ever see a doll pat-a-cake? Well, there’s one in a downtown Pontiac store. This cuddly little bit of the softest material you ever touched, swings her bands up and brings them together like magic. .You just push her tummy in little bit and the dolly seems to come to life. If mom likes to get practical household gifts there are many brand-new appliances this year. For instance, there’s a new automatic egg poacher that also cooks the eggs soft, medium or bard, according to the amount of water that Is used. It has a capacity for 7 eggs at a time. A new party grill that looks like a waffle iron, presses and toasts slices of bread into fancy appetizer bases. A portable electric ice crusher is new. One company has come out with a completely paw type knife sharpener. For me first time, there is a paw grill for the top of the stove that looks exactly like creamy pottery. It is made of the same material that was perfected for nose cones in rockets, and can be taken from a red hot stove and dipped in ice water without damage. It’s available In dishes, casseroles and another new item an automatic coffee pot. There’s a tiny ladies rechargeable flashlight that has a clip. This is a perfect gift for a nurse, teacher or even a housewife. A cute lollipop box “for good little boys and*girls” that looks like an old-fashioned salt box, can bo hiing pn a kitchen wall. 'Newsflastr UNITED NATIONS, N. T. His assignment Will be in the area of program research, development arid liaison between the Democratic party, the administrative board and the legislature. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness with little change to temperature through Tuesday. High today 31. Low tonight tft. High Tuesday 37. Southwesterly wtods at 15 to. 25 ■lies per hour. IMto* I* tptiM Lovett temporoturo pNoodtnc I • I *,m.: wind re tooltr, ( m.p.h Dirwtion: aouttawett. Bun mU Mondoy it 6:03 p.m. «un Him TUMdo* at 1:67 a m. Moon aata Uondar at >I;M p.m. Highlit tomporatura . Weather: Partly cloudy; mow III aturday; auaay, Sunday. Oat Soar At* la Poutlao Uphoit tomporatura ..............$1 ownt temperaturO ............ 3$ loan temperature ................ 31.6 Weather: Slippery. HtlheOt and Loereel Temperature! Thla Date In N VMM , 39 36 Jacki,ol lienelni 33 Marquette 33 Worth 91 42 .. ■ „___ouvfna 99 «9 33 if Kaaeae city 60 49 || |i Re Annin 99 H " 36 Miami Beaoh 73 If If Milwaukee 33 14 .. 36 New OrleeMt 66 ,42 8 i ep I s s 8 69 39 a. Lake City if 39 If a. Prancleco 87 39 S3 a. S. Marie 30 1 ts Isb a 32 27 Waehlneton 40 , riSEuraniStM' .... .....19 PHleton f TraverM City.. » NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected tonight from the Lssm region eastward to New England- Rain is fornmst from the Pacific Coast eastward through the norths cm Plateau with snow In the higher elevations. It will be wsrracr from the middle Mississippi Valley eastward to New «rngU.ui Whi|e it will be cooler frajn the Pacific Northwest to the upper Mississippi Valley. Symington Worried Skyboli Stirs Congress WASHINGTON (DU) - The ministration was threatened today with the possibility of con- Britisher Due to Meet JFK (Continued From Page One) Bermuda. Kennedy will leave for, Nassau tomorrow. Fresh from a Paris conference with French President Charles de Gaulle at which “close agreement” on defense views was. announced, Macmillan is to meet U.S. officials who plainly frown on the development of national nuclear deterrents. DIFFERENT views While Britain and France have pressed forward with their nuclear programs, the United States has urged a multi-national type force under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and a build-up in the non-nuclear side of the European military forces. * dr * The controversy over the Undeveloped Skybolt missile, which lootos as the major subject of the Bahamas talks, may bring this debate to a peak. ----w—w—W“ The United States says it may scrap the air-launched missile ' cause of a string of test failures and the cost, although Britain has been counting on it to insure its national deterrent role. VERY COSTLY President Kennedy has described the Skybolt, which is fired from a plane at targets .1,000 miles away, as a very 'sophisticated missile whose development may require $2.5 billion in addition to the half billion already spent by his cbuntry. Without the Skybolt o stitute, Britain would have no modern independent nuclear deterrent of its own. ■ # ♦ * Skybolt, due for delivery around 1964, was to have been fitted to Brltidn’s force of aging jet bombers, giving them a new lease of life by increasing their hitting range by 1,000 miles.. gressional retaliation if it scraps the Skybolt missile. Or 9r * Sen. Stuart Symington,. D-Mo. said yesterday that unless arguments for canceling the Skybolt program were truly convincing ‘this would affect many other programs that the administration might Uka to sea go through Congress.” Symington obviously did not think the administration could justify killing Skybolt. He said that if the Skybolt was discarded he coaid not see “a future far the Air Force.” He noted that the Russians have developed antiaircraft missiles that are able to shoot down bombers before they reach their targets. AIR TO GROUND The Skybolt is an air-to-ground missile. It is fired from a plane, i far as 1,000 miles from target. The warning by Symington, one of Congress’ most influential military specialists, added a second front to the Skybolt controversy. British official! have reacted sharply to reports that the United States will abandon the missile which is being developed jointly by both countries. Britain has counted on the missile to be the backbone of its nuclear strike force. Former Prime Minister Anthony Eden was the latest to object to the possible junking of the missile. ★ * * He said in London yesterday the United States should give development of Skybolt priority over landing a man on the moon. * * A The official U. S. position on Skybolt is that no decision haa yet been reached on its future. U. S. military experts contend the program has been costly and has not yet produced worthwhile results. Fireworks Kill 2; 23 Hurt AVEIRO, Portugal — Two persons were killed and another 23 injured when a Stock of firecrackers exploded hero last night. The firecrackers were being distributed for a display. Allies Chilly Over Def> Claims Rusk From Our News Wire* WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Dean Rusk reported President Kennedy today on conferences with America's Atlantic Allies, presumably emphasizing their need for more time before stepping up defense efforts. Rusk made Ms report at a morning meeting of the executive committee of the National Security Council Afterward Pierre Salinger, White House press secretory, ■nid most of the session dealt with the NATO council (Cutout to Paris attended by Rusk, Secretary of Defease Robert 8. McNamara aai Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon. Rude, who returned last night, brought back the Impression that time, patience and persuasion will hi heeded to bring about the larger contribution to Europe's defense that the United States wants. His Paris proposals reportedly were greeted there with something less than warmth. Rusk and Kennedy also had been expected to discuss topics for the taw days sf conferences that the President and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan irill hold Wednesday and Thursday at Nassau la the Bahamas. The U. S. delegation to NATO, headed by Rusk, McNamara and Dillon, went to Paris determined to persuade the 15-natlon defense organization that it must make greater commitments on NATO’s vital central front. George F. Kimber, 74-year-old engineer who directed construction of the new County Courthouse, died hut night at his home at 800 E. Clarkston Road, Orion Township. Death came shortly before the new rourthouse whig, also built under Kimber’s guidance was to be finished. County offices at 1 Lafayette St. are expected to be moved into the neW Tiring Feb. 11. * * * A veteran construction engineer who had a hand in the building of the Ford Rouge plant and Detroit’s Penobscot Building, K i m-ber came out of retirement to run the courthouse project at the urging of county officials. A 1911 graduate of Cornell University, Kimber spent 20 years of his engineering career with the Detroit architectural firm of Gtf-feis A Rossetti. He also was supervisor of construction of the Colombiere College in Springfield Township- Parliament Revolt Quelled in Senegal DAKAR, Senegal (AP)-r-Armed police , seizhd the National Assembly building today and broke up parliamentary revolt against Premier Mamadou Dia. A showdown appeared near in the simmering feud between the Socialistic premier and middle-of-the-road President Leopold Seng-hor 4ver the nation-program. ee Fine Business Year the greatest year-over tor us. I tool record sales will continue in 1903.” Gotham was one of several persons who said increased sales have prompted them to plan expansion programs tor the coming year. OTHER EXPANSION Others were Ernest Lendler, owner of Trade Fair Discount Store, and Roy F. Schroeder, manager of Kresge's K Mart. , .--4t—♦ Lendler said an addition of 13,- a square feet or more was pits-at his store. A 20,000'square-foot'patio area for outdoor furniture is planned at the K Mart, according to Schroe- (Continued From Page Ode) best sales records in their history, agree wholeheartedly. “The new year looms very bright,” said Henry Gotham, manager of the Pontiac Retail Store. ‘C-ontniao have been outstanding* Consumer Power Co. ako has The K Mart recently opened i 10,000 square-foot addition to ts year-old building. various expansion plans for gas and electric facilities for the new year, according to a spokesman for the utility company in Pontiac. Details^ and costs of the programs will be announced at a later date, he said. * ★ The manager of one large national chain store in Pontiac who declined to be identified, said ‘BUYING MQDfr GOOD’ ‘The buying mood of the public He qdded that the budgeting and buying of his company for the first half of 1903 are optimistic. He said the company is being cautious, however, for the last part of the year. A number of expansion proF 1“ eels* are planned for Uie aiwr ' bat no major bolldlag programs are expected la IMS, according to the director of the Oakland County Planning Commission, George N. Skrnbb. ’’There are a number of developments teat have been proposed but for some reason or anothr~ they have been held in abeyance, Skrubb said. The new year looks good from our Birmingham Area News 'Hills' Ordinance Joins Police, Fire Depdrtnvgnt has passed an ordinance which officially combines the city’s police and fin departments into a single public safety department. Robert J. Stadler is the director of public safety. He also is city clerk, treasurer and assistant city Stadler said today he actual- Engineer Dies; Headed Project George Kimber Ltd Courthoufte Building ttorJrlNTr However, he said, the ordinance gives him the power of a police and fire chief and officially fart* grates operation of both public Safety functions in Bloomfield HUls’ 16-man department. Under the department s organization, Capt Walter Sluiter is responsible to Stadler for police functions and Capt. Raymond Wachter is second in command in fire-fighting operations. The new ordinance confirms the legality of the public Mfety department, Stadler explained. Mrs. Christian G. Scboeffel Service far Mrs. Christian Q. (Heromine M.) Schoeffel, 95,vof Normandy Road, FirankQn, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Mausoleum Chapel at Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Entombment also will he in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Schoeffel died yesterday at her residence after a long illness. Her body will be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home until 0 a.m. tomorrow. Surviving are two sons, Paul F. of Franklin and George W. of Portland, Ore., three, grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Arguments Completed in Red Trial WASHINGTON «-The attorney for the Communist party said in argument to a federal jury today that the party was acting in an American tradition when it failed to register as an agent of the Soviet Union. iOr * Argument was completed and the case, involving a change of violation of the Subversive Activities Control Act, was ready to go to the Jury after a charge by Judge Alexander Holtzoff. The defense attorney, Jehu J. Abt, did art dispute government evidence that Gut Hall, general secretary rt the party, had anaeuaced he vurid art be a steel pigem and Informer and supply the party's membership list to the Justice Department. ‘‘Throughout history,” Abt told the jury In his dosing defense statement, “the role of the informer has been an odious one and a despised one. .* * * There is p long tradition in our country of minority organizations refusing to give names of their members and betraying their confidence.” Abt cited hi example! 'UK' abolitionist! la pre-CIvil War days and the National Association for the Advancement rt Colored People hi states ia recent years. “Gus Hall, when he Mid what he said, was acting in an honor able, moral manner,” Abt said. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -The ly was appointed public safety Blobmfieid Hills City Commission director by esmmisatp resola- Poly Plastic - Gar Ferry Boats *2.se ^48 VabuL M 'UNGER'ELECTRIC Wood Burning Set Regular 93.60 Value' Hours of craoHw* 129 Charles Laughton Victim of Cancer (Continued From Page One) I the original “Mutiny on the Boun- § ty”; the lecherous Henry VIII—j I the 1933 best actor Academy! f Award performance—or the lovable English butler inciting the Gettysburg address ip a frontier saloon for “Ruggles of Red Gap." The late Dm Costed* once apologetically asked Laughton to play Captain Kidd hi “Abbott and Costello meet Captain Kidd.” “I was afraid to ask’this great actor to do some of foe hokum: we had in the movie but after the first day, he was showing me howl to hake up the slapstick for more belly laughs,” Costello once said. ! Before he came to Hollywood, Laughton had won critical ac-l claim for his realistic portrayal of an American gangster in a{ London play. 6 ♦ * His last movie role was that of Sen. Seab Cooley, a Southerner, in “Advise and Consent.” Little was known about Laughton’s private life. He loved art— and had a collection of Renoirs, Utrillos, Cezannes and other French impressionists that few l-Camival Games In ‘Fun-House’ 199 $6.98 Value At ihown — Uurdy fibqrboordgam* with plastic chip!, 4 bolls, dart pistol swMl 2 darts, 4 rings, targe*. 29x49* 16 inches. 31” Long ATOMIC Submarine tarton rnma oMhh prien. mum 99 N. Soginow—2nH Floor It's SIMMS for Savings on MEN'S Flannel Shirts * AN Deluxe tnMjf - American Made * All fiuaranteeil FIRST Quality All Are UNDER-PRICED The JXS. attorney, F. -Kirk Maddrix, told jurors that the Communist party deliberately failed to Register with the Justice Department and so violated the Subversive Activities Control Act. ; for them to determine what they wanted, to dd,’VJiaddrht said; “It was a deliberate oct.” Abt’s emphasis an the party’* refusal to act as an ' mild Throughout the trial, his defense had turned on a few technical points. ■■ He reposted these in hi$ clpsing Residential building Is still In'statement but placed much more the process of h'very slight upturn emphasis on the party’s unwlll* and it will probably continue to rise in modest degree,” he added. Only a few of thde$ Interviewed 18 very good, veiy efl^raging. foresaw any kind of s setback In 1988 and then they were unable to when It would jngitess to inform on its i The party, if convicted, could be fined $10,000 for each day rt violation. ★ WAW »n WEAR Ofticftf Compare Anywhere J ■ 37 .ompare AtWor 1 Plaids... checks... prints In all wanted colors. Guaranteed colorfasf and non-shrink, Ultieor no ironlng./Ji aizei. * 8 Oz. Wovtn-Thru PLAIDS 47 Sanforized "Conn" fabrics In colorful black plaids. Extra loag loll, 7-button front. SIzm to 17 (EXTRA Sizes to 20 -$247) * MVtOKUiildc n< Out INSULATED Men’s Undersuits 117 SHIRT ami DRAWERS Medium te EXTRA LARUE Knit collar, cuff and ankles. without w ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, Debt by mail Is now belngfcopipdny in Chicago has entered made easy. A large mail order] die small loan business. Two Ypsi Men shots at two men with whom they had fought the night before. Bury Brunei Victims SINGAPORE 0‘ Sale TRANSISTOR RADIOS 6-Transistor Radio Compart to $14.95 M CAPTAINS fine quality ra- ■ J dlo with case, earphones fl and 3-month guarantee. ™ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 9-Transistor Radio 149,95 Value—Now Roaltone "Champion" lor | tone—larger than 6-Transistor Table Radio, 929.50 Value As shown—compact 5x5Vax6 radio for the home. Full tone, powerful 6 transistor —will play anywhere. •ssau Tape Recorders with MICROPHONE—EARPHONE-TAPE—BATTERIES Regular $49.95 Value-No* At shown—portable lope recorder In Its own case. Genuine "MANSUN" push-button recorder Is guaranteed by SIMMS and maker. Many utes— Ideal family gift. A~4 , m THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962 \What Is Christmas to Second Graders? SAW FRANCISCO tUPU-Mri. Pat Gowan, a teacher at the Bel Aire school in suburban Tiburon,-ashed students in her second grade were out in the-dark.- The^ cowarHQne frosty Christina* Eve he Here are some of the results: By Gary Mitchell In Bethlehem there was a baby boy. His name was Jesus, and the • y»g»ia came down to'see the baby —*■“ -- He had lots and lots of presents, and Mary was happy. 80 was Joseph, and baby Jesus whs laughing. It was a happy day. The camels saw the happy day. The cows were mooing. ■* "♦ ,+ iPf—% MM* Pefren One night at the North. Pole Santa Claus was ready for Christ mas, so Santa Claus went to New Jersey, and he lived happily ever after. was startled by an apparition. He saw the ghost of Christmas standing before him. The ghost “The Two-Lumped Reindeer” By Steve Lynch Up by the North Pole there is a reindeer who has two big lumps gwmnrmvmp* er room.” He never hated Christmas from then on, but don’t ask me what hedaid. Ask your friends. I do not know, m'' * '^*r' “The Grouchy Bear” i “Santa Forgot Christmas” Once upon a time deep, deep, Santa Claus was. sitting in his deep in the forest there, lived a chair, so he did not know when grouchy bear. He did not like Christinas went past, so he forgot Christmas. IChristmas. ‘Santa Claus brake the Chimney’ By Steve Geormaa Once there was a house. Santa Claus lived in It He said to him- Santa said, “What are those two big things on your back?” “Two big lumps.” , “Oh.” :' •it ‘’ : “The Mystery of Santa Clans’s » .,-^«Mgh‘‘-.- =F By Bobby Ward One Christmas night Santa wen out tp his sleigh, and he discovered that his sleigh was gone. is Christmas.’ That night be started on his trip. He was Hty for about one hour when he came to this hpuse. He landed on. the roof. He sat on the chimney, and he broke it. ★. llflwv,' "• ’ “Nlliluw»~~.....-A. By Jimmy Criss One day a reindeer lost his noSe. He looked ail pver. He found his nose. He laughed. Welland Ship Canal Closed for Season PORT COLBORNE, 0$. » The 1962 navigation season in the Welland Ship Canal closed at midnight Saturday with the tanker canal dowhbound. She moved through Port Colborne six hours before tHeTdeadline. The Coalfax, en route from Toledo, could not beat the deadline and her orders were changed. The Colomite, owned by ft. E. Law Crushed Stone Ltd., was the last, up.bound ship, moving through here at 8:05 anuSuriday, to Join the winter fleet in Port Colborne-harbor. Print effective thru Dec. 24, except where neted. We reserve the right ft limit gumtHIn. Plump, MeaW, Full Breasted, U.S, Govt. Inspected, Oven Ready TURKEYS 16-24 lb. Avg. Wt. U.S. Govt. Inspected Grade 'A', Oven Ready < Turkeys S U.S. Govt. Inspected Grade 'A', Oven Ready JK Turkeys / » 39*. U.S. Govt. Inspected Grade 'A', Oven Ready Turkeys ft® 34*. 45*. Swift Premium or Armour Star Shonk Portlon A||( jwift Pr,?ium or Armour Star butt Port,on M f}( Smoked Hums Smoked Hums A^ wt. flli* Kraft Salad Dressing Miracle Whip fifor 4U* Food Chib — SAVE Ac 'Chef* Blend'Coffee Golden or 1 -Calorie Ginger Ale Vemor'* Food Club Cream or Whole Kernel Golden Coni Y*. Food Club Very Young SwaMPaa* Food Club Pure Vegetable Shortening T Assorted Gelatin Flavors — SAVE 13c Jell-0 Desserts Dinner Rolls Chang* All of Your Fashions dtWait*'* •Choose your new parly dress at Waite's 1798 to 2498 See how pretty you really can be In one of Waite's party drawee... ddwmwtng hiwx and chiffon ilyfe*, radiant pure chiffon* and many others. Sine 7 to 15 and 10 to 20. Style shawm a Mylar bodice meht Into a daecing skirt cdrtpplerayaaxhiffon, by R&K at24.96. Sennit of our radiant party drawee soon. Moderate Priced Dresses... Third Floor Underline Strapless In white cotton In designed with Malden-form’s Unique Free 'n easy underwire. No inside wires to » scratch or Jab youl Unique nee 'n easy underwtre :hed Into a separate fabric panel end attached outside the bra-batwetn the cups and at undararme-not Inside the cups. This strapless Is, believe It or not. every bit ae comfortable as a non-strepless bral 8lx-Way* detachable Strap* ' tab* to opened hr buttonad-up “—|gj necklines. A, B, C cups 3.95 AH Cotton Broadcloth. Foam Rubber Elastic: Rayon, Cotton, Rubber (exclusive of1 decoration) _ ________ Unique Free *n easy underwire Waif's Foundation*... Second Floor THE PONfriAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1062 Construction Workors Add Color to Work chine operators, blue for carpenters, orange for steel workers and red for laborers. BOSTON iff)—"Sidewalk superintendents" have been given a handy guide for watching construction of the $150-mUlion Prudential Center in Boston’s Back Bay, * The color of the ^TTard liaFf identifies the worker’s, occupation. A white hat is worn by a supervisor, yellow for engineers and surveyors, green for ma- Fox hunting is no longer solely the sport of kings and country gentlemen. England’s Hampshire Hunt has appointed four Car Masters to cope with the increasing numbers of motorists who tag"aTohg.'rMSny of England’s 200 hunt clubs encourage the support of the nonriding public, and two of the clubs have more than S',000 members each. Plants Can Gat Colds jSo Give Them Caro ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - Like humans in.ttiehot summertime, indoor flowers and potted plants can get overheated, and contract "the sniffles ,and colds” When exposed to chilly draughts, says the Society of American Florists. To prolong the life of summer cut flowers and plants, keep as coolas possible — but (y from draughts Of air frdm room air conditioners and window fans, advises SAF. The fastest-growing, form medical-insurance coverage is the "major medical" plan, which pays benefits ranging up to $15,000 in serious illnesses.—Coverage creased by 25 per cent during compared with about 4 per cent for Hospital insurance, 5 per cent for surgical coverage, and 9.6‘lor combinations of the two. '-Mr 10 Scientists to Study Polar Lake (GTON (UPI) -? Some OOAmerlcan 'scientists will soon warm layers of water In two Antarctic lakes that, though covered wjjMce 10 to 14 feet thick, have freshwater layers with 7(ktegree temperatures. spend the Antarctic summer studying such polar puzzlers as lake^ that apparently won’t freeze. Investigated States Antarctic Research Pro- gram, sponsored by’lhe National- ' ‘ ‘ ' K loh I al Science foundation here, search for the sopree oLcuriously Dr. Alexander Graham Beil, in-yentOr of the telephone, had an air-conditioned room in his Washing, ton room in the early part of this century, Bell installed a refriger-ator in file attic'filfeTTt witii blocks of ice, covered with salt. An asbestos-swathed duct led the cold air down to a room which he used ad a retreat. Patrick Henry Shares Texas POo| With Gator EL PASO, Tex. Ally the Alligator has a neighbor In the San Jacinto PlazaPool. He is Patlck Henry, a turtle which spends more time in the water than out. The turtle swims - around in perfect harmony witii ’Ally. On Patrick’s back are painted the immortal words of the American patriot for whom he was nhmed, ‘ me deatl I, "Give me liberty or give death.” Zoo director Jerry Tordt said ha has no idea where the turtle cam* from or who painted him. Each year (ha small PehMjfl-vania Dutch community .of McClure holds a bean soup celebration. The ceremony began in 1401 when a avti - War veteranu pnK posed the men of his company have a campfire with rations similar to those eaten in the Union Army. TUSSY CHILDREN'S GIRLS' 2 TO 14 GIRLS'3 T012 BOYS'5-YEAR IMPORTED 7-PC. 3 FINGERTIP ASSORTED COLORS ROSEBUD BATH SET GIFT SUPS FANCY feRIEFS STRETCH SOCKS SALAD SET BOXED TOWELS SOAP BUTTONS GUESTOOAPS 1.50 2.00 69c1.00 79c 1.99 1.99 50e ljl Tussy Budding Beauty bath Nylon or Dacron polyes-_ Lace trim panties In white. Stretch socks guaranteed /Hand painted Iron stone. .Gift box of 3 fingertip 12 assorted color gift and Box of two rose lAd soaps. set of two bottles lotion. ter blend slips with lush lace Sizes 3 to 12. Nice Selec- for a full 6 years. Mony j Lorge bowl, 4 smaller towels with embroidered guest soap button* In a Ideal for special gusts. after bath powder. trim.' colors. bowls, fork, spoon. designs. cellophane pack. Linen*... Fourth j/'loor Cotmetict... Street Floor Girls’ Wear, ..SecondFloor Glrlt' Wear... Second Floor Boys’ Wear... Second Floor i China,.. Lower Level Linen*... Fourth Floor Litpen*... Fourth Floor . MAJESTIC . FAMOUS MELE WOMEN'S BULKY Crotcheted WOMEN'S GOLD MEN'S JIFFIE t6p GRAIN MISSES ESTRON PRINT BLQUSES DACRON BLOUSES JEWEL BOXES SWEATERS WOOL STOLES SLIPPERS SLIPPERS ROLF WALLETS 3.98 4.99 5.00 * 4.98 * 3.98 3.98 3.00* 5.00 Three styles in solid color ' Her jewel box Is velvet Easy-carp Orion acrylic Lovely hand crotcheted vir- Golden slippers with blaik Doe-Lon vinyl uppers, foam Two style* In top grain Beautiful print blouses of misses blouses of Dacron lined, has a bottom drawer. toss-on sweaters in green or gin wool'•‘stoles In pure velvet trim and leather Insoles, rubber outersoles. cowhide.,. Block, brawn. Estron acetate. Several polyester. S colors. From opr, collection. blue. * white. * *»Twnmmr, - Circulation Monurr Local AdvertUlni It Seems to Me . . . . Powerful U. S. Delegate Is Needed’’in United Nations < Adlai Stevenson continues to be a rather tempestuous political figure. Adlai has managed to remain reason* ably controversial ever since a Flint news photographer discovered a hole In his shoe and shied him into photographicprominence. The Nation liked this domestic thrift and Adlai basked easily in the resulting publicity. . • - • ★ ★ ★ * 1 Certainly John F. Kennedy I owed him something after the election and he made the Illinois man oar leader at the United Nations. There have probably been many times when the harrassed young President..wished Adlai were back in Illinois, but the late Eleanor Roosevelt and some of the other extreme Democratic left wingers stood squarely behind him, and the President bowed. ★ ★ ★ At the moment he stands pictured by The Saturday Evening Post as voicing soft-spoken appeasements ln> the Cuban situation When the very Innermost circles were reaching a final decision. The Post Information came through a leak—and no one can be quite certain whether It wAs accidental or a shrewdly calculated trial balloon. ★ ★ ★ At any rate, the President finally came out in the newspapers with a denial of the magazine's implications, and Mr. Stevenson himself seemed strangely unmoved. Life picked up the same hot potato and the matter was hashed and rehashed. ★ ★ ★ Some people think this is a prelude to moving Stevenson when the shooting dies down. Our own editor, John W. Fitzgerald, just spent a dpy at the United Nations, arid he says the U.S. people that he saw there have had their confidence in Stevenson badly shaken. Also, our humiliating fiasco at the Bay of Pigs has been laid on Adlai's fragile doorJ step. Probably he didn't stand alone, but he has been smeared with the disgrace of the token force that made the abortive attack. ★ ★ ★ The Cuban business is no place for half measures. Thetpntlre Nation and practically the entire hemisphere unite behind the President. Anyone proposing an acceptance or temporizing with the Russian inroads must necessarily lose caste with hjs associates. ★ ★ ★ Last April in New York, friends told me that Stevenson was doomed at the United Na-, tlons and that his separation would be announced by early search for reithrod....etc. and exterminate him—and her. With the advent of frost and snow, these spry little fellows leave the fields and vacant lots and hie indoors, pell-mell. ★ ★ ★ . They squeeze through apertures -you can hardly see or sense. AND— jet out the domestic IBM—in precisely 21 days, mama can uncover a sturdy, lusty and thriving litter of five. In a year she can. produce! eight litters, and the little squealers can make an indoor freeway of your back halt— ★ ★ ★ So-o-o-o-o-o, be ye hereby warned. Start looking TODAY. Vqice of tHe Pedple: ‘AmYour Wants Costly? Move Away; l/,S. WiU Pay’ Do you want to buy a wife or several? If you do, move to Africa and apply for foreign aid. Do you want air-conditioned Cadillacs? Move to the Middle East arid appl^ fbrfofetga atdrDo you want to tuck away millions in a Swiss bank so .that you can be secure for the rest of your life? Move to South Ai^ka, U^s over a c°untry and apply for foreign aid. ........— Ar . ■ Do you want to go to the United Nations and ridicule and insult the United States? If you do, then move to Cuba or Yugoslavia or any other Communist nation, and our country will foot the bill. This is ridiculous, but |t has happened. ★ ★ ★ • • The United States has five per cent, of the world’s population. Yet it tries to c&rry the whole world on its back Our government owes twice as much as the rest of the nations of the world put together. Yet the giveaway goes on and on. * ,..... ■ , S. J. ______“Mr. Bartlett Is SO Much Fun To Talk To ...” David Lawrence Says: Government Spends U. S. Into Rut That never happened. ★ ★ ★ If it had actually been the President’s plan, he was apparently dissuaded by the left wingers. Adlai lost one of his stoutest supporters in the unhappy death of Mrs. Roosevelt, the end. Out nation must be in powerful and understanding hands. We can't temporize. Beware of Mice.... Iftteis aneighborly word of warn-tWC - Beware of relthrodontomys. f (Field mice/to you.) ....V ★ ★ The National Peat Control Association (and could you aak for a more Impressive authority?) Hmys thle Is the moment you Niettttt4e a,.household Y \ ,' Ted's Not Qualified.... You can’t shoot anyone for trying. And since this “anyone” jot himself elected to the U.S. Senate when he was barely out. of swaddling clothes, you can’t blame him for aiming at the moon. ★ ★ ★ Word has “leaked out” that young Ted Kennedy believes he should be placed on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Membership In this important and distinguished group is earned. It comes from long, faithful service, it comes from notable intellectual achievement and the possession of a mind that has been shrewd, analytical and penetrating under fire. ★ ★ ★ Let’s hope that some friendly and benevolent Democrat points all this out to the lad in words of one syllable. Teddy’s a natural if a committee is named to refurbish the men’s room on the second floor of the Senate office building. ★ ★ ★ “Fools (stUl) rush in where angels fear to tread.” And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your perambulatory reporter: A letter from Kin Crawley takes me’to task lightly for using the word “peripatetic” each week in the phrase Just preceding this. Hence, there’s a switch today in his honor. . .... . . . Airlines have been having financial difficulties, and now they face another annoying threat. Passengers are slowly reverting to ocean liners for crossing the seas. First-class occupancy is up 20% through September.............George Jessel Is a one-man gang out to stop “The First Family” album from being played on the radio. He doesn’t object to. family use but feels it assails the Kennedy dignity when it’s op the air. The sale of the record is enormous. ★ ★ ★ i can’t prove II, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie the Army won’t beat ..Navy ytty....................... any more because of th% perceptibly bigger enrollment at Annapolis.........Overheard as two girls stand in front of a questionable-looking. tavern: “This is the pbee where Grace was insulted, Let’s go in.” .. v,, Richard Nixon has been deluged with invitations to speak, and cot-leges and universities lead the way. He is rejecting everything. ........A bellhop in Cincinnati goes our Own Graham John .Graham on* better. He’s Joseph Joseph Joseph........ .81 o r i e s from across. the Nation indicate that the Christmas trade this WASHINGTON-President Kennedy didn’t tell all of the story to the American people Friday night when he claimed in hid speech before the Economic Club in New York City that “The economic health of this nation has been andi is now fundamen-| tally sound.” Even in same speech wir LAWRENCE er on Kennedy said exactly the opposite as follows: . “Surely the lesson of the last decade is that budget deficits are not caused by wild-eyed spenders but by slow economic growth and periodic recessions — and any new' recession would break all .deficit records.” The President endeavored, moreover, to give the impression that the rises in government expenditures which have unbalanced his budget have been due entirely to national defense and space projects or “to fight the recession we found in industry and agriculture.” Representative Clarence Cannon of Missouri, Democrat, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, however, in a courageous speech on the day Congress adjourned in October, gave a different version. Unfortunately it didn't get the publicity does. Cannon said: “This year we added (mother year to the long string of years of living beyond national revenues— in 26 of the last 32 years we haven’t balanced the budget. "Not even in times of unprecedented national prosperity have we been willing to pay as we go along. We have yet to demonstrate any determination to do so.” UNBALANCE BUDGET Cannon emphasized that “It is rising nondefense expenditures that have unbalanced the budgets and expanded the national debt.” The President tried to shift the blame for the big deficits to the preceding administration, but Cannon’s speech tells why this can’t be so. Kennedy now promises—as he has done in many speeches before — to hold down the expenses of government. ' But the trouble with .that promise is that current expenses are not to be reduced and the tax revenues, of course, will not overcome the deficits. it ir ir The promise of a “top to bottom" tax reduction makes the headlines, but business: cannot expand and the tax receipts will not grow if t h e r e is a lack of confidence on the part of business in the economic outlook. For labor Is getting ready to demand that business pay blgh-. er and higher wages, which, of course, would absorb most of the benefits of tax reduction. The newspaper strikes in New York and Cleveland are significant examples of the system of extortion practiced by the labor-union monopoly in industries gen- erally. The Administration refuses to curb these excesses, though it does interfere with the making of proper prices and profits, as happened in the steel industry earlier this year. The President expects the tax reduction to produce a boom in consumer spending. In his speech he revealed that “Consumers are still spending between 92 and 94 per cent of their after-tax income, as they have every year since 1950.” (Copyright, 1962) Hal Boyle Says: Postman Brings Wealth of Little-Known Tidbits Drill Team Wants More Coverage I like and read -your paper every night, but you don’t cover youth activities enough. Rae-Vens Drill Team has won state championship for three years for drill team andcolor guard competition. It won international, competition in Detroit. When the girls went to Florida yofl wrote about seven lines. We want more publicity.' Kay Madsen 254 Pioneer Has Suggestion for Dog Problems So- our city manager wants more cooperation on the dog problem. I see dogs running loose around LeBaron School but our warden is so busy he can’t come when called, I just take a club and walk my little ones to school. I would like to see a heavy fine put on anyone letting a dog run loose and a limit'of one dog per family. Those having more should pay $50 for a license. A good way to stop these dogs would be to furnish a man with a truck arid pay him $1 for every dog he catches. He’d make himself some quick Christmas money. Home Owner on Second Street ‘Holiday Carolers Welcome, Indeed' The Waterford Center School Chorus certainly fulfilled its goal in spreading holiday cheer among Highland Estates Residents. Their voices brought a feeling of peace and good win to my family and I’m sure to hundreds more. H. E. Resident -Thanks for Spread on Library Needs' Mrs. Naz and-I wish to thank The Pontiac Press for its generous interest in the problems of the communities surrounding Pontiac. We are grateful to The Press for "Its fine display of community spir-it as exemplified in the publishing of a full page concerning the It-brary -situation in Waterford Township. ★ ★ * We art also grateful to the 60 people who took time to write letters and thus demonstrate that libraries are for everyone. Mrs. W. A. Shunck Need Stop Signal at Intersection Motorists must use caution on Scott Lake Road. There is one major stop at the Pontiac Lake Road intersection and it is poorly iriarked. ★ * * The road commission is aware of the dangers and I was informed that a signal light is in the near future. I read in this column that Scott Lake Road was closed too long for construction. It should be closed again until this danger has been removed. Anxious Motorist Portraits BOYLE ■ ywnr-u#- probably**—»» an all-time record. ★ ★ ★ ( Radio and TV are open-mouthed at the remarks of LeRoy Collins, head of the National Association of Broadcasters. He denounces cigarette commercials that entice youngsters to smoke. .......... From the Columbus Dispatch: “I wanna stop in this Uquor store and get a bottle of anti-Aslan flu Vaecirte.” , Harold A. Fitzgerald NEW YORK (AP)—Things a columpist might never know ft he didn’t open his mail: It costs the average car owner about 12 cents a mile to operate his auto, but careful driving can cut this almost in half. Alias Santa Claus—in Britain he’s “Father Christmas,” in France “P e r e Noel,” and in Russia "Father Frost.” Every sixth. American adult | now is a share-owner in industry, according to the New York Stock Exchange. An atomic scientist is a man who makes a mole hill out of a mountain. The odds against your rolling a perfect game of 300 in a howling tournament are 1,200,000 to one. But a golfer has one Chance iir 60,000 of making a hole in one on any given par 3 hole. SALIVA TEST Anonymous letter writers who lick the envelopes before sealing them can now be trapped by a newly discovered saliva test. The country with the most currency per head is Switzerland with $294.50 per person. The one with'the least is Indonesia with $2.15. * * * “The follies which a man regrets most in his life are those which he didn’t commit when he had the opportunity”—‘Helen Rowland. WWW ' Don’t gossip—it may cause tooth decay. The British Dental Association reports that an open mouth exposes teeth,to erosion from elements in the air. , The expression '^haywire" comes from logging camps, where wires that bound hay bales were used for- all sorts of purposes. When removed from the nay, they became all mixed up—and. the term later began to mean just that. HARD WORK It was hard work being a bride in the last century. A girl's trousseau often contained 100 garments —and she made most of them herself. ,w / * j w ‘ ■ The internal Revenue Service Sign on a tree near a Maine pond: “Anyone caught fishing in this private pond will be found there the next morning.” Despite its postwar birth control program, Japan now has 95 million people. It ranks seventh in world population—after China, India, tiie Soviet Union, United States, Indonesia and Pakistan. It was President Theodore. Roosevelt who observed, “I think there is only one quality worse "than hardness of heart and that is softness of head.” Smiles A new dress and a little girl both become ■ woman. WWW Maybe some teen-age gals go into private rooms * in hospitals ’cause they’re just too cute for wards. w •'> w If it weren’t Toil' various nationalities there wouldn’t be any All-America football teams. BY JOHN C. METCALFE All the Children in our town ... Now start peering at the sky... In hope that they will see . . . Good old Santa coming by... And each day when they arise . . . Faces properly they scrub . . . And all naughty little thoughts . . . From their active minds they rub . . . And like never in the year ... All. of them will be polite ... And as helpful as can be . . . From the morning to the night... And the playroom in the house ... Will be kept as clean and neat... As the sijken socks and shoes . . . That they wear upon their feet... Oh, the children in our town .. . Anxious tiny girls and boys . . . Now can almost hear the hells ... Of a sled with brand new toys. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages who repdrt ' incomes of a million dollars a year or mow). y ■ ‘ . ( *>• :. Tax Cut The Chicago Sun Timet When President Kennedy rejected the arguments for a quickie tax cut last August he said economic conditions did not justify it. But he did promise to ask Congress for an across-the-board cut in personal and corporate taxes effective Jan. 1. There has been talk , of cutting taxes by $10 billion or more even though this would put the government deeper into the red. * a * ¥ As the time nears for the administration to tell what it has In mind concerning a tax cut, objections to It expressed last summer are being raised again. In our view, the objections are just as valid as they were then. —The economy is not in such bad shape that the nation must go deeper into debt to stimulate business i —While tax reforms to ease the general burden should be undertaken, any reduction.in., government revenue that results should be accompanied by a reduction in government expenditures. * * * In the last few days these principles have been enunciated by a number of influential citizens. The most influential is Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (D-Ark.), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, where all tax legislation must originate. In an Interview he Is quoted: , “I doubt that jiou could sell a tax cut for purposes of trying to do something loir the economy until a downturn is discernible. “I can’t go along with tha idea ' % that you cut taxes regardless of the deficit created.” Tax cuts for the sake of tax cutting are one thing; tax reform that Includes tax cute is another. Mills says tax reform should be carefully balanced. He’s against rushing into a red ink tax cut next year. What he says makes common sense to us. Serves No End British (Medical Journal) Lancet A clinician who persistently seeks to sustain a parody of life may end in serving nobody and nothing except pride in his own technical competence. Small Businesses The Wall Street Journal . It’s pretty wonderful how adept the Government Is at perpetuating'and expanding its programs. Take the case of the Small Business Investment Companies. in addition to lending money direct, could aid small buslnessea by lending Federal funds to privately operated SBlCi. The Government saw an “institutional gkp” many email businesses could not bridge if they couldn’t qualify for bank loans or weren’t sufficiently developed to interest institutional Investors. * ★ ★ So Congress authorized Federal aid for SBICs, and offered such inducements as special tax advantages and the privilege of borrowing from the "Government at low rates. ■’ . • i- Ay this wasn’t ■ yery sound Idea to begin with. And by and large the performance of the SBICs hasn’t been too auspicious. Since the program began four years ago riiany companies have foundered. Profits have been few and small, and not long ago investment sources were predicting that half of existing SBICs wouldn’t be on the scene five years from now. ★ * * , The record should encourage the government to cease this shaky program operated through the SBA — a “temporary” Federal agency. Instead, Small Business Administrator Horne wants to expand if. And the excuse Is that in some areas there are “Insufficient numbers" of SBICs “to create healthy competitive conditions” among themselves. WWW In other words, after you've set up one 8BIC, yon have to have a lot more SBICs In the same area to preserve competitive enterprise. And It will not be surprising if that means the parent SBA will want bigger ap-propriatlons for lwulable funds, more personnel and so on. . ★ , * Well, competition iz fide. But there’s one time we'd like to see ‘ less of it, and that’s when the government is competing for the taxpayer’s dollar.. Tho Aiioototod Pr«t« la •ntiuttf •xoiuslvaly to tho um tor ropubit- - printjd to THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962 THEJ^A&lb OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL’S OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 PM Monday through Saturday SANTA GIFT-MUSTS SALE! Gifts of warmth for all wintor long Mittens for kids, missies, ladles. Orion4' acrylic. Delightful gift idea. 1.00 to 1.69 Rog. 8.98 ladifs' lightwoight, triple stitched moulded vinyl train case Umbrellas In a brilliant colorburst of pattsrm and colors. Clovorly handled In 10 to 16 ribs. Gift-ldeol. 2.99 Hankies. Some with a strand of lustrous simulated pearls In* eluded In the box. White, white with color. 2 to 3 per box. 1.00 Wallets for teen or queen! Butter-soft leather, luxury-fine plastic calf. Multi-windows. Slip-out case. Plus tax. 100. to 2.99 •Ref, T.M. DuPont Corp. A gift shell treasure through the years. Sturdy, washable vinyl on wood frame. Aluminum locks, big hinges and an easy-grip handle. *10% F.E. tan Net at Oreyton Plains FOR HIM! Discount' priced! Gifts worthy of that special person WHY PAY MORE? SHOP FEDERAL'S ' Angel Treads by Barry for women 200 •Klnst Mei aft»r-»hav»78c H • Kings Mm pr#-«h<»v« 74c « •Wllllnmi/gift set 1.19 & The softest thing on two feetl Many styles, S-M-l. •King* Mm solegM 83c i Price* plu» V.S. unt where applicable Northern new 7 3 speed push-button heating pad 5” GIFTS FOR HER! Evening in Paris In 12 gift sets by. Qourjoi BATH OILS | 2" I 2 87* *y iourjoi* . - j Tender Touch In i'/a-oz. slxe 1 * Bourjois Evening 0 Peris, 4-ox. Ho OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO TO Oj^pSundqy 10 turn. k* 6 “7 . A party to fashion! Filmy, after dark holiday dresses.« • , FREE ALTERATIONS On-tha-town enchantment to make ev» ery eve Christmas Eve. Night-life ex* citement enough. for New Year's Eve. o. Shoulder panel georgette. Red, blk. 7-15. b. Royon crinkle chiffon, red, blk., turq. 14*20. TRANS-SEASON 'NEW LAMINATES Right up Santa Claus Land and on. into spring f63 ... |99 FREE ALTERATIONS luxuriously lined! Dramatic white natural rabbit fur on black cotton/rayon lam-inoted to polyeurethane foam, 10 to 18. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS —-J—r--,-..... T A „,■■■ A GIFT OF GLAMOUR Preview of This Week’s World News By PHIL NEWSOM : UPI Foreign Newt Analyst ■7 President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan are expected to pntdi up, at least superficially, the rift which has developed between their two coun-tries over reports that the United States plans to scrap its Skybolt The British had Icounted on t h^e l^kybolt for their Sown bomber ■force, and their ■first reaction was ■sharply . anti-iAmerican. ' The British still I don’t know how Ito replace the * Skybolt. to maintain their independent nuclear deterrent, but the government also is fearful of the results of Anglo-American dissension on public opinion. Tbe result is that the word quiet-ly is being spread .that some solution to the problem almost certain-ly will be found in the Bahamas talks between Macmillan and Kennedy this week. Moscow observers n 0 w expect an outbreak of spy fever to take over from politics in the Soviet Union this week, the Soviets are allowing to trickle out more details of their charges that an Anglo-American espionage ring has been stealing Soviet military and scientific secrets. SHADES OF POWERS Key prisoner so far is British businessman Greville Wynne whose wife has been allowed to come to Moscow to visit him in performance reminiscent of the Barbara and Francis Gary Powers eplcof 1960. On ibe international political scene, the Soviet press is expected to bring further into the open 86Vtet |ioifcy differences with the Red Chinese. Khrushchev, however, still does not appear ready publicly to admit an open break within the Communist bloc. A speech by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko indicates the Soviets will push slowly to get East-West talks over Berlin going BERLIN BAIT They are expected to dangle two pieces of bait—an indication British, French and American troops might be tolerated in West Berlin under a United Nations flag, and an indication the Kremlin would like to get an East-West agreement on general outlines of a peace treaty the Soviets could sign with East Germany withotlt bringing on a major crisis. X b dlt lbr increasing pressure within Britain for the government to find a workable alternative to British membership in the European Common Market. Despite official assurances that it still Is full speed ahead on efforts to get into the market, t h e r e is growing uneasiness among many businessmen and industrialists that perhaps the big merger will not come off after all. * ■ * * " One idea being canvassed is that in the event of a breakdown in the negotiations, Britain should press hard for the maximum possible world, free trade even if this means exposing its industries to cheap competition from abroad, UeVe they see a switch in Communist tactics there. The Communist Viet Cong -seems to be avoiding dbntact with government forces, except'for occasional lightning strikes. The apparent reason is to wear down the Americans’ enthusiasm and public support. Seek Arab Conference DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Dam-ascus newspapers said Sunday Syria is seeking a high-level conference of Arab governments to establish a joint stand toward developments on the Syrian-Israeli frontier. Israel and Syria have accused each other of aggression in incidents this fall on their 70-mile-long frontier,.including a machine gun exchange Dec. 4 that lasted four hours. U.S. military sources who fre- . There are 43 chambers of com-quently visit South Viet Nam, be- merce serving New York City. ITC lb. OOc mow i lacsaassaswj ■■■ UMBEEBMEfy Nawb HCUUH DHDI VVHU1UIO. .pkg du ■ J mmm I Designed L REMINGTON SHOP 9:30 A M. 'til 11 P-M. or Half Grade A - ™ Young) Plump! Tender! HEN TURKEYS PEOPLE’S VFOOD TOWN SUPER DISCOUNT DIPT. STORES^ SAVINGS SPREE!. Your Choice Ladies' or Man’s 17-Jowrt GRUEN WATCHES A Ladles petite shock and dust- OUR LOW, "‘l'n all-steel case wetcti DIAMOND ELGIN .88 IDEAL GIFTS FOR THE LADIES AND GENTS ON YOUR LIST TE^Mningtowu SHAVERS AT LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES SELF-POWERED OR... RESERVED-POWERED SHAVER Radically new, htgtvefticiency- motor Is S times more powerful ... New . “comfort control button" adjusts roller combs to any beard and skin. Lady Remington has the exclusive, magic pushbutton for a womens special shaving needs. Push It right for gentlest underarm grooming... left for satiny soft lags. 'Emerson radios AT LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES "CENTURY" TABLE RADIO Easy-to-raad full vision dial with com- Iiletely molded cabinet |p new slim ine assign. Dimensions: 9 Vi” wide. 6" high,, w” deep. Compare at $19.95 808 VEST POCKET 8-TRANSISTOR RADIO full size speaker incased in unbreakable cabinet in luminous gold and silver tones. Long playing Ufa on ordinary Mercury battery. Compare 1st $29.95 OUR LOW, LOW PRICE Complete with battery, < ghone, carrying case in gift “LIFETIMER I” CLOCK RADIO. Accurate self-starting clock wakes you to sett music or your favorite news. Easy to read full vision dial. Compare at $24.95 19.99 FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS BnMwivWl Mil delay lake Id. CIOSIP SUNDAY ' NOW thru CHRISTMAS Open Monday Hun Saturday 9:30 A. M. to ll P. M. Sunday 12 Noon to 8 P.M. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN -Corner of DIXIE HIGHWAY and TilJGRAPHRft in Pontiac- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1062 .........t®' v ...... '• 1 ■'],l!-1 i THAT TIME AGAIN -, Neenah, Wis., postman E. W. Thompson soaks his tired- feet ln the midst of the annual Christmas mail rush. ThisMs the 25th season Thompson has carried the yule load. - * Dr, Wayne G. Brandstadt Says? Wearing Medical Ta Could Save Life Q—Please give me (he address of thy organization that makes the medical tags or bracelets that warn of drug sensitivity. A*—If yon are 'a- diabetic, fc bleeder, or have one of several otter conditions that re-quire special precautions, and' you are injured in an accident or suddenly BRANDSTADT some sort of device to alert the first aid attendant or physician. ★ C ★ w '• This device, whether worn around your neck, wrist, or ankle, should he worn at all times including when'you are swimming or engaged in any other sport. it must be waterproof and rust-proofj-tt-would -not contain details but it would authorize whoever was taking care of you to look in your handbag or wallet for vital information. At last count, at least 15 such devices were available from different agencies. If you will write to the Bureau of Health Education of the American Medical As-soclatldh, 535 N. Dearbtim St; Chicago 10; 111., they will send you the addresses of all these / • ★ ,<4 y ■ Q—I jiave moles on my neck. They are just about the same color as my skin, What causes them and how can I get rid of them? A—The current view Is that this kind of mole or its determinant is present at birth but that the moles .themselves do not crop out until many years later. New ones may appear from time to time. My best advice is to leave them alone and they will do you no harm. ★ ★ ★ Q—I am an asthmatic and hove beep taking prednisone (Meticor-ten) for the past 10 years: The smalle8tdo8eleantakeistwo tablets a day but when my asthma gets bad I have to increase the dose. M- ; ' While I am not having any asthma I have to take the medicine because if I don’t I get very puffy and break out in a rash. Why Is this? A—This letter illustrates the' disadvantages of embarking, on a prolonged period of treatment witt adrenal hormones and related products fof asthma or any allergic disease. These hormones are life-saving in certain conditions. ; for other less serious conditions they give great relief when taken for a short period, but when taken over a period of years the function of the adrenal glands becomes weakened. < Since the secretion of the adrenals is essential for life, the supply must be kept up artificially. That Is what the writer of this question is now being forced to do. Various means have been tried to restore the lost adrenal function but as yet without suc- Q—How much milk should adult drink? The fellows that work with" my husband tell him he will get all kinds of diseases >f he keeps on drinking as much milk as he does, about a quart a day. A—It would be Interesting to know- how false assumptions like this get started. A few adults can’t drink milk because of an allergy, and otters for one rekson or another just don’t Mte It. -But, aside from these, every adult should drink a pint of milk a day. There is no evidence that more would be harmful. Milk is a good source of calcium, needed by adults as well as children. Please send your questions and comments to Dr. Wayne 0. Brandstadt, M.D., in care of The Pontiac Press. While Dr. Brandstadt cannot answer individual letters, Ke will answer letters of general interest in future columns. - China Signs Agreement DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (API—Red China and the new Republic of Tanganyika have signed a cultural cooperation agreement, the government* announced, following a three-weeks tour by a Chinese delegation. Nearly two • third! Of Amlfrl-cans registered in the last census were residents of metropolitan areas, the Census Bureau reports. Penneys 60"' ANNIVERSARY Gifts Your Entire Family Will Enjoy for Years! CORN ING.^ WARE made ol an astounding mleeil# material, Pyroceram that iooki beautiful, can’t crack from heat or cold Hie clever handle—that goes en smd off with a twist __transforms Coming Ware from your most convenient cooking utensil to your favorite serving dish! Thi» super-ceramic goes instantly from freezer to red-hot range-top or oven without damage. It looks handsome on the table. It’s the easiest of all cookware to clean. (Yes, put it in your dish washer!) A one-dish wonder—an inspired gift! 24 98 CORNING WARE IS GUARANTEED NEVER TO BREAK OR CRACK THOM TEMPERATURE EXTREMES All-purpost 10" dish .. .. Saucepans with covers witn cover...'•$ MS l Quart 3.95 • Handle that fits l'/j Quart ...$4.50 . > Coming Ware ... .$ 2.00 Quort.,... .$ 4.95 Deluxe 10" All-Purpose Dish with cover, handle Faml|T M,! All-Purpose and cradle....$1195 Dish, cover, cradle; 3 sauce- let of 3 saucepans, 3 covers, pdns/3 lids, cradle; 1 detach-1 handle, 1 cradle . . .$14.95 able handle .$24.95 CORNING^WARE ——ELECTROMATICS MELMAC® DINNERWARE 55-piece service for 8 Includes important vagntabla bowl, covered butter dish Melmac resists cracking, chipping, breaking,.and goes In the dishwasher! 8 each: dinner plates, salad plates, cups, saucers, cereal/soup bowls, plus creamer, covered sugar bowl, platter, Vegetable bowl, covered butter dish! _____ ____itT tor medom oonyonlonoo of automatic, avanhaat cook in*, if* oo vorootllo... boko*. otowo, Woo, olmidoro, oo h»nO»om# th« It mokos oook* In* tt tha table a olamoroUfl oaMovomont. Woohot ■ AST TEAMS 39* to l9 OVENPROOF EARtHENWARE Choose from a wide selection ot pieces. Make up a Complete set tor her. Salad plates, bread/butter, soup bowls; salt, pep-^pcrrcrvamer, sugar. vegetable-^K)wli covered casserole, cup*,, drinking mugs. Brown drip glace; All ovenproof. PENMETS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A M. to 9;00 P.M. at Mitchells . . ■ Holiday greetings that mean more yet cost no more... :k-■ ~ '"‘v? Christmas Cards for imprinting or for your personal signature Hallmark Chriitmos cards »y such nice things from yon ... and about you. 25 cards from 1.00 up, witt i; slight charge for our quality imptinting service. IMPRINTED IF YOU WISH -3-DAY SERVICE _—7hUChHAttnaA Give Your Boy oi Gill Belief School Meikf Its very hard to give a NEW ROYAL SAFARI (you want to Imp It yourself) Who could blame you? The Safari™ Is the easiest portable on oarth to use □ More exclusive automatic features than any other portable □ like famous Royal Magic* Margin □ Because It's a Royal-it’s rugged □4Christmas*bright colors O Unique, high-fash- §1(1095 ion carrying case included. 91UU For 3D Years the Best Place to Buy Your Portable Typewriter ALL MAXIS • EASY TERMS Oaa Year Guarani** — Trade-fa Allowance GIFT SUGGESTIONS • Fountain Pod Sot* • Brief Com • Personal Pilot • Fireproof Chests • Dictionaries a Photo Albums • Chess Sots • Desk Pad Sots • Desk Calendars a Desk Accessories 0. Reeding Glasses • Address Books • Playing Cords O Poker Chips and Rocks 19 Telephone Indexes • Stationery • Paint Sate | This pen doesn't leave you proof cartridge or fill it d , with a single excuse for not from an ink bottie. Choice I writing with a fountain pen. of seven solid 14K gold ' i It won't let you run out points. And the Parker 45 j of ink. Load it with a leak- "convertible" costs only 15. , The new Parker 45'‘convertible* $5 I. Mt., $8«$ Headquarters for DRAFTING SUPPLIES Drawing Instrument Self $395 to $3250 DRAWING BOARDS l|"x24" *350 French Curves—Triangles T-Square*—Protractors Architect ond Engineer Scales Beam Compasses—Pantographs SLIDE RULES $| 39 fc $2^00 Everything for the Draftsman or Student 123 Nirili Saginaw SI ^Ft248JI Open1 Ivory Evening 'til Christines A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962 If You Can Eat It or Drink It in By RUTH MONTGOMERY ltiUHONGTON~-11ie Christmas season is at band, and the annual '.jropdwgs have heftafiosted against over-all i head of otir foreign aid program, which has granted Korea three-and-a-half billion d o 11 a r s worth during the pait 14 years. r^iwwnMiWir'einptoyes ^accepting LOADED WCTR-GIFTS present? from firms doing busi* ness with Uncle Sam. No special ad-i monition is nec-l essary to remind civil -servants] that taking gifts from foreign gov-| ernments is] equally taboo. Since all Amer- ■ SStSTi** and equal, it RUTH seems a pity thatMONTGOMERY they do not remain so, after they enter government service. U.S. employes can read the newspapers, and so can most of their wives. It is lousy luck, there-- tore, that a local paper has carried a smiling picture of Mrs. tary of state, posing with quantities of' silk yardage draped over her arms. Sharing the picture are the wives of the Korean ambassador and his information attache. The outline discloses that the shimmering Korean silk Is to be made into a dress for.Mrs. Rusk, as a “unique Christmas present” flrom\the Korean ambassador. The Secretary of state is the Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson returned from a recent rugs, artifacts.and ofoefcpresente from heads of states. A spokesman said they would use them at their pmaa ranch. First LadyJacqueline Kennedy’s1 trip to the Far East also prompted lavish gift-giving ex- good-will trip to the Near East, changes. The president of Pakls-laden with quantities of Oriental'tan gave her a prancing steed. Which was shipped home at public expense, and a fabulous jeweled necklace. Pakistan has received' more, than one-and-a-haif billion dollars worth of U.S. aid. Other gifts were presented by Indian Prime Minister Nehrn, w h o s e country has benefited from more than twice Oat amount UJS. largesse. The lavish gifts bestowed President Eisenhower by both do- ment, who struggles to support a family on his weekly take-home pay, after tax and retirement deductions. mkstic andforeig^giversreached util astronomical proportions during rankine S thToffice of prbto- State t^^g**?*#* his two terms. Such facts are well known to the little guy down the line in govem- CutOtt Printing of Yuh Stamps at One Billion WASHINGTON.(AP)-^The Post Office has printed one billion Christmas stamps, and that’s all for this year, an official says.' “We could go another 250 million if it were physically possible get them distributed before Christmas,” James F. Kelleher, special assistant to the postmas-scCTe^l^r general, told a reporter. Sun-day. ' r'u '•?■/ m Printing of the special 4-cent stamps with the green wreath and fed flame tipped candles stopped Saturday. Presses had been running seven days a week, 24 hours a day late- Lto fill the record-breaking dead. ’Fantastic demand," Kelieher called It. \ 1 r' N& Fwfo (%Wm Qijp! |1 PIANO KEYS OPEN MANY DOORS ... doom to enchanting to new happiness, popul equals piano traini Why not select The superb to . important exdusivs interest in music. the right start with Order new for assured! Christmas Oeffveiyl KIMBALL PIANOS PIANOS ... .from $520 • ORGANS ....... .from $595* , • CHORD ORGANS.....from $1 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 16 K. Huron Downtown Pontiac FK 4-0561 Open Every Evening ’til Christmas 'til 9 P. M. ranking man in the office of prbto-col was abruptly banished to a less glamorou& job because King Saud of Saudi Arabia, whom he had Conducted bn a tour of America, presented his wife with an automobile. Another jeMfoised case w a s that of any official of the foreign aid program, whose wife accept- $3,000 diamond bracelet from the Greek gtfvennnept. His resignation was Immediately re- er nations must legally be stored wife the department-until t h e y leave office. This ruling does not apply, however, to cabinet officers, fee President or vie* president.-"'.' • After the deep freese and man administration, the pep- pery prexy sought to establish A criteria for the kind of gifts that could be accepted by government employes. An unofficial rule-of-thumb es- a bottle of Whisky, but not a case; a small ham, h|utnot A whole hog. \mericans applaud any restrictions feat tend to discourage gift-taking by public servants.* Being fair-minded, they would probably clap even more enthusiastically itriwfc coat scandals oL the Trur for. a standard feat applies equal- ly t * * *\ h^Itmf tv^ **v'' ■ dj* **J/\/u < <>- *h' •’ t ' * 's ' 7^ flp^^ r - . . . - PSP m i ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 196} Battlelines Drawn as JFK, Comp By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AD-President« Konedy apparently has reached fog conclusion — if he had any doubts—that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of Mew York will be his 1964 opponent for the presidency. this was the explanation in political circles for Kennedy’s riming a series oil barbs at the Republican governor in his Friday night speech to the Economic Club in New York. Because New York will be one of the principal battlegrounds in the 1M4 president tial contest, politicians busied ofManufacttfe-era on Dec. 5-Rockefeller skid state’s unemployment rate “has been, few than the national rate for 28 of the last 28 months/' BOTH RIGHT? Presumably both men could be right. Kennedy was talking about the number drawing unemployment compensation. Rockefeller was talking about the number of BELL themselves comparing the positions of the two men on major issues. They found them far apart on New York matters but remarkably close on some national wnmonde pl^T^ . ' Kennedy told the Economic Chib the rate of insured unemployment in Nets York has been persistently higher than the na-tkmal average. Itt his latest pronouncement on national issues — before the Na* MONTGOMERY WARD. HEARING AID DEPT. wrier FOR YOUR HARD OP HEARING LOVED ONES SPERM. CHRISTMAS Imutt-TTPR 189*0 nr No Money Dovon POHTIAC HULL TELEGRAPH ROAD AT ILIZABfTH LARI ROAD Tefephewe (612-4940 the “increases in personal tar come and employment have both been slower here (in New York state) than in the nation as a whole.” ' 1 f>'^. Rockefeller said foat iwhile the rate of increase, in "the real-personal income” of the people of New York, had lagged behind the national average during the prior state democratic administration, "in the past four years it has Kennedy went on to say that Kennedy said expenditures in state government in New York 'have risen in recent years at the rate of roughly 10 per cent A year.*1 He said to nine’yeift CF vilian expenditures in the federal government have,, increased an average of 7.8 per cent a year. Rockefeller offered no comparable figures. But he said state aid to public schools had been in- been increasing more rapidly creased 60 per cent in four years, than the national rate.” cent and highway construction mileage had been tripled. aid to higher education by280peinyear and tere retfoced the i aborted jtete debt by ( BALANCED BUDGET He said in four yeari ministration had ‘‘restored fiscal J integrity by Cutting unnecessary expenditures, instituting rigkl economies, raising personal income tax withholdings.” > 'W%w' * ,Wr?!? “The restdr is we have a balanced budget and a surplus each Kennedy could make no such claim for the federal government. But he promised that domestic WpendituTes lfi' TReTSBW budget would be held to approxr imately present levels. There were a number of things on which foe potential 1084 rivals seemed agreed. ★ Both expressed cone foe balance of ftternattonid pay- ments. Both opposed inflationary actions. Both said profit margins must-be improved. Both rejected deficit spending as a cure for foe lagging economy. f f Kennedjriaidmwari Stand a temporary deficit brought People in the News Calls for United Stand to Keep S. Africa Segregated By Ike Associated Press Charles R. Swart, president of South Africa, has called on white citizens of that segregated nation to ..stand together and - fight off enemies who “desire to, drive the white man and his culture out of South Africa.’ He spoke in Pretoria, foe capital, at a ceremony opening 1|| annual celebration marking anniversary of foe 1838 massacre of Boer pioneers by Zulu tribesmen at Blood River. Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, reporting to nearly 5,000 members of WTlock who overflowed into snow-swept streets from foe Warsaw Cathedral of St. John, chided foe Polish Communist govern-ient. The 58-year-old Roman Catholic primate of Poland said the government limited the expenditures and size of foe " L‘~'' Americans and to Latin American churchmen in Rome who provided the bishops with food and ne- Polish delegation to the Ecumenical Council at foe Vatican, which he attended. 'Each Polish bishop was allowed to take only five dollars with him,” the cardinal said, 'and that would not suffice even if we could live on seeds.” He gratitude. to * Polish- King Mahendra of Nepal says foe country’s brief fling at p liamentary government was failure. Now he has proclaimed a new constitution providing for a graduated system of rule by elected village elders. The action officially ends foe parliamentary system which began in February 1959. Lt. Col. Georg! Mcaolov. Rus-sian test pilot and holder of foe world high altitude record of more than 113,000 feet, was seriously injured last Sept 11 when he catapulted from a burning jet fighter during a test flight, according to the Soviet Army newspaper Red Star. Two days after foe accident, Mosolov was revived from “clinical death,” Red Star said. Comedian Jimmy Durante was nosing around Chicago’s down- Bom in Kentucky BRYANTSVILLE, Ky.WI—Carry Nation, foe woman temperance leader, was born near here. Her mother was a descendant of Alexander Campbell, a founder of the Christian Church. with a convenient extension phone A bandy extension phone is so personal and go downright practical-something that's sure to be remembered and appreciated all year long for Sls's bedroom...a desk set for Dad In his den, or for everyone In tha fimily room. K*_ step-saving, time-saving extensions come In a wide choice of colors and styles. Inexpensive, too. An extension phone costa just pennies a day after a small Installation charge. Here's another gift idea to make Christmas really special... Home Interphone. With Home Interphone you can talk room to room, anewer the door/relay outside calls, check on the children—all from the nearest phonel Th£ whole family wW enjdy this modern telephone ( service throughout the year. For a happier home on Christmas Day, and every day, a useful extension phone or Home Interphone Is just the thing. To order, | merely call our Business Office, or ask the man on thd telephone truck. , .USP 1 i Michigan Sell Telephone Company town area lit his car when it struck another auto which, in turn, hit a police cruiser. Durante was charged with following too closely and driving without a license. At foe police station, where he posted 825 bond, Durante joked with reporters: "I tried to make a getaway. I run down to foe basement and up to foe skylight. I thought I made it when three guys about by a tax cut aimed at expanding foe incentives for private investment. Rockefeller {-ailed taxes on incolhes and corporations the highest among 18 foe free world. Frightening Asthma Attacks End h Minutes A* New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medical Formal* Restore* Fret Breathing Without Vaccfees, Shots Or Narcotics. Cabas Anxiety. No Prescription Needed. New York, N.Y„ (Special)-A teem ‘ ’“I k of sriwrtlstohas announced a now formate that Stop* frightening Medical taste prove this formula promptly restore# free breathing, ao oalma anxiety and rsilavea tha woret eymptome of aathma—the (training for breath, Uw gasping, the wheeling, the terrible fear of suffocation. All without vaccines, painful shots iaThifcrmula aadimcted.it n be soldi* Is called bronitin®. Ing medicines that doctor* prescribe for their patients, sots quickly to open bronchial tubes and looaen tbs mucus that blocks lung passages. Trapped air is released and new vital oxygen enters the lungs. The result 1st five breathing M are calmed in minutes. SufTemnoan now look forward to teslAil sleep. Oat BRONITIN-available at si MOIL, IDES., WED. TABLERnl 1EAN TENDER PORK STEAK FRESH MICK NO 1 PORK SAUSAGE it. 39 KRAFT SALAD OIL Cooking A Salads Quart —Jar 59* “FISRGir MIXED NUTS 12-Ox. Cun 79* California Sunkist Naval ORANGES -M 98 SEE RvDGZ. — HERMAN ' GEC _ *, ■ ' . „......... HONEY GRAHAMS OO Nlltbury Slice and Bake Cokkiss sn, KOSHER DILLS *** *1® iC, KREY SLICED ' ||4AQC I Cm 'W , • Buttersootoh Nut • Sugar Ooekles • OhMOfeta Nit • Chooolats Chip • Oahneat Raisin •OlnfsrOooktes KREY SLICED mi. BEEF OR *y>. * } 1 i ' M" -: A:; :L M THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962 .Junior Editors Quiz on: QUESTION: How can one keep soil from blowing and washing away? ’ ★ ; ★ ★ ANSWER: Experts say that our soil will last almost Indefinitely if we will only take care of it,' They tell us nature is continually enriching it, bringing minerals in with the rain, adding' humOs as leaves and plants decay. 1—’~7 The trouble is we’re apt to drive it too laid, to harvest crops which take more out of the soil than we're willing to put back. When we cut down too many frees, rain water isn't held in the soil bpt runs off the surface, causing ruinous erosion..*r However, there Is a lot we can ds te save onr precious soil, which feeds us new and must feed our children later ea. In A, John checks up to see how “contour plowing,'' plowing in level lines around a sloping field instead of tip and down the slope, is working out. He finds the water ir being held were it can help the plants: instead of tearing-doww the hillside in a flood; B shows another wise practice. Alternate strips of crops and fallow soil help prevent the dust Storms which can carry valuable soil away. .. ★ ★ . ★ ........................ FOR YOU TO HO: Do your part to help conservation by being-very careful to put campfires out and by not using matched where they might ignite leaves or brush. Did you realize that a forest fire damages the fertility of the soil as well as destroying the wild life? Floating Lab Starts, Tests over the 8,000-foot-deep ocean floor trench between Nice and Calvi. Scientists will take observations with the instruments installed inside its several levels. * NICE, France (AP)—A tubular, 50-yard-long floating laboratory was eased into the sea Sunday to start the iat^sit series of experiments of ocean explorer Yves Cousteau. The 250-ton tube floated horizon-! Feeds School Children MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Children's Welfare Institute headed by Mexico’s First Lady, Eva Samano de Lopez Mateos, has dis-lly, but eventually will take onltributed. more than 140 million "/ater ballast to float vertically— free breakfasts to school children with only the top out'of water—I in 1902. MONDAY SPECIAL! Wonderful Gifts from the families’ favorite store Boys’ Reversible w m : Jackets Sizes 10 to 20 SJ498 Dacron lined with a roll-up hood and collar. Black and Royal or Royal and Black. Ladies’ Blouses By Majestic, Ship .and Shore, and Abbott, $098 $198 V and H1 A very trim blouse with the Bermuda collar in Dacron and cotton. Choose from white, black, navy, red, camel, beige or brown. Shfr Robes Robes by "Her Majesty** for the "little woman." She'll adore one of these warm, toasty*and practical robes to satisfy her1 discriminating desires. Sizes 3 to 14. W8“ Ladies’ Nylon Gowns By Scamprufe and Lorraine Lovely waltz length gowns exquisitely touched with embroidery to make a marvelous Christmas gift. W8W FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER to dry your finest fabrics! " one dial to set for any fabric beautifully. A No-stoop lint screen on door. ■^Rnnp-Free Porcelain enamel door. only 5148 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT TIL FEBRUARY Installed on Detroit Edison Lines CRUMP Electric, 3465 Auburn—UL 2-3000 —FE 4-3573 Pre-Teen Dresses ! Beautiful holiday dresses i for the pre-teen size girl, j VJW See our complete selection of skirts, coordinates, sweaters and blouses for the Pre-Teen girl. Everything to light her eyes'lhis holiday season. Always A Welcome Gift—A Lion Store Gift Certificate ! ■AUTHENTIC PENDLETON For many a year now, people who have a good feeHug about things to give have chosen Pendletons. They’re 100% virgin wool, these Pendletons. Vital and lasting as only wool can be. Shown above, * selection of flue Pendleton woolens, flesh from the Northwest for your consideration this Christmas. Lounging Robe, S-M-L-XL, $25.95; Highland Robe-ln-Bag, $13.95; Sport ’Shirt, S-M-L-XL, $14.95:' Jacket, S-M-L-XL, $18.95; Alio a Complete Selection of Pendletons for Women SLACKS-SWEATERS SKIRTS-JACKETS Men’s IJEEllSKliY by FREEMAN Glove-like softness, light and flexible for indoor-outdoor wear. The perfect gift for every man. Sizes 6Vi to 13, N to W widths. Chalet Comfy Slippers for Her Light and lively Whtr . .. with a lllece worm lining. Sites 5 to 10, AA to B widths. Light Blue or Bone colon. Cute Roof A real foot-warmer fn natural rolor. Sices 5 to 10. « Fleece Lined. N.-M. $099 Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan for all of your Christmas Gifts HOME OUTFITTING CO. t 48 S. Saginaw in Downtown Pontiac gjg§ City Permit Mo. 2969 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONBAY. DECEMBER IT. 1969 : t Everything Goes! Nothing Hefei Back—No merchandise will be moved to our new location— SAVE UP TO 65%. We soon will be ready to move to our now location in Downtown Pontiac. We have leased the old J. C. Penney Store at 17-19 South Saginaw which is going through extensive remodeling. Remember THIS IS A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO BUY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Furniture at Considerable savings ... and JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS1 Living Room Bedroom SDFA and OHAIR 100% high pile nylon. $|1AQQ Foam rovarsibla zippar cushions, ehoioo of oolors... ww ODD BLEND DOUBLE DRESSER and MIRROR... $3000 S P0. PROVINCIAL^ SECTIONAL fruit- $l|4llOO wood trim in beautiful beige nylon Y//a with toam oushlons.... • ■■■iw BEIGE BEDROOM. DOUBLE DRESSER $ f fiO® CHEST and BK BED. Floor sample... MV 1P0. FOAM OUSHION SECTIONAL. Ono $ | xQ only in turquoioo ■ W w BLOND DRESSER CHEST and BK BED. $0000 KROIHLIR 2 P0. 0URVED SECTIONAL. $4 BfiOO 180% nyton covers. Foam zippar ▼ 1 cushions. All oolora ■ w w 4 P0. WALNUT SUITE. TRIPLE 8QQ00 DANISH 2 PC. SECTIONAL. Foam cushions. $ 4 A()0 Walnut framo. One only. Floor r0!| •ampin ...».»*<• “Mr DANISH SOFA. Foam zipper outhioni. $KQ®® Brown And boigo ww DRESSER CHEST and BK BED.... ODD BOOKCASE BEDS. All kilts. $088 ARTISTIC SOFA and OHAIR In 190% $4 AAflA nylon In furq. with arm covers- ▼ I Mima molded foam haok largo modom arm* B ww 4 PC. WHITE PROVINCIAL BEDROOM with oanopy or bookeaso bad....... $119“ SLIM ARM MODERN SOFA and CHAIR strip fabrio to turquoise. Foam oushlons. ▼ | JJ 4 PC. DRAY TRIPLE DRESSER MIRROR 0HEST and BK BED. Drasaar has door with drawers in aids *109“ COLONIAL SOFA BID OHAIR and ROOKER. $ A ADO Ona only to sail at this SOLID WALHUT TRIPLE DRESSER 0HIST and B00K0ASE BED. Duatproof drawers and nantar drawer culdas •••••.. *139“ MODUM SOFA BED and OHAIR. 100% nylon oover*. Your ehoico of oolors. Foam lippor cushions.................. DANISH ARMLESS SOFA. Opon to slei AN oolora In modom stripo and S PO. nnoiHLin sectional. ioo% nylon *89“ B *69“ *199“ SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS with mat-tross and springs *59“ TRINDLE BED with Innsrspring mat-trass and springs • SOLID WALNUT BUNK BEDS, with mattress and springs... $70oo A. I. $4000 SOFA and OHAIR. Turquoli■ nylon. Molded rubber bank and foam oushlons In Hit i*at. Slightly soHnd. Largo modern slant arm. Raiular >00.90... NOW.................. *139»« This Is enly a partial list of our living room. Como early and save-save-save! Bedding Chairs INNERSPRINQ MATTRESS or 1IND8 BOX SPRINOS. BEIGE LAR0E CLUB CHAIR. 1 only in $2t nylon. Foam oushion. SIMMONS SLEEP OHAHlT^ Opans to a complete bad. KR0EHLER SWIVEL ROCKER. 100% nylon oovers with foam oushion. oo $2088 $4988 SWIVEL ROCKER. Vinyl oovoting. ▼jd” Choioo of oolor. flog. $69.88.. If™ $<|088 *3988 $<|988 $7988 DUTTON FREE MATTRESS. 10 yaar wrHton guarantaa. Twin or full alia.... .. . t.................. 0R0UP of HIOHER FRI0ID*IATTRESS or BOX SPRINOS. All allot-Simmons, Snaly, Sarta, Notional. All ono prion.... $1888 $2088 $<1088 HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE. Only 2 loft................ $2088 Desks DANISH MODERN SOLID WALNUT OHAIR. Foam sippar oushlons. I to ohooan from with ehoioo of oolors. ............... 2 STUDENTS DESKS. At it. Hurry! HIQHIAOK SWIVEL HOOKER. In 100% nylon and aupportad plastic. 1 only ingraan. ..............*••• 7 DRAWER LIMED OAK DESK. Plastio top. Rog. 69.95...... $088 $3488 SOLID MAPLE OHAIR. f only In a groan print 2 DRAWER DESK in MHO. 2only to sell ..•••••«.. 2 MAT8HIN0 PROVINCIAL 0HAIRS III 111% nylon, lias. Rag. SH9.90 Both for SOLID MAPLE 1 DRAWER DESK. Only 2 to toll ................. *15*» $29“ Dining Room I PO. SOLID 0RAY MHO. DIHHM ROOM. Buffet, Extension table and 4 aide ehairs and I ana. Floor sample.........m...* ODD LIMED OAK BUFFET. LIMED OAK PLASTIO TOP EXTENSION $CQ< TABLE and 4 CHAIRS............... MU $ggoo $23°° 00 Ho Money Down 36 MONTHS To Pay BUCKET OHAIR in whHo plastio swivokl only................ SOLID WALNUT ROUND TABLE and 4 $CQ00 CHAIRS................. MM WALNUT BUFFET. ODD WALNUT CHINA CLASS sliding doors..• ..*>• WALNUT HUTCH TOP and CABINET. 1 only...................... $3000 $0000 $11900 $3000 $79°° 5-PC. SOLID WALNUT DHOP LEAF TABLE VJQQO and 4 CHAIRS.............. HU Tables > PO. TABU ENSEMBLE. 2 step looffe table. Al " Only 2$ eats to saH at Ylnr ehotoe of a Oroup of mONm PWCED TABLE*. Value to $41.00. AHflniahaaandofylH................... S Po. TABLE ENSEMBLE. 2 step 1 eoffee. Plastio ban pranf tops. Rag. IMS ant. Obnlnn Of walnot, limed oak or mhf. *il three stable*.. Values to $14.18. Your ohoioo. SLAT BENON TABLE. Walnut. 36” long.... $|QU $I3M $]700 $080 $2*> Lamps 31” CERAMIC TABLE LAMP. Washable shade..... 6 POLE LAMPS. Rog. 8.9S Value.. WHITE TREE LAMP With brast bullot type We have over 400 lampt marked down at coat and be! *» coitl Save note before ChrUtmat! Pictures All oUr PICTURES/SHADOW BOXES. WALL RACKS have boon marked down balow cost, shop early for these bargains froni OPEN Every Night til m S Odds and Ends J Walnut maoazine rack. Modem styling................mi $7 88 11 DINING ROOM CHAIRS. Your ehoioo $588 SILICONE FRY PAN with spatula.......... $| 38 BRASS BAR with eastora. Formica white top. 1 only. Rog. 59.95 $2488 2 HI-FI STANDS all brass. Rag. 9.98 . ••••*•• $488 S RECORD CABINETS. Your ohoioa $088 SET Of 1 SMART TABLES Solid walnut or wRh white plastio top $088 S LANE CEDAR CHESTS. Your ohoioo $3988 40” METAL WARDROBE............... $|g88 38” METAL WARDROBE... $|388 88” ALL CEDAR WOOD WARDROBE. 1 only........ $2488 4 BABY DRIBS. Your oholpo...*..t $t688 FOLDING 80REENS. All stylos. Values to 24.95 * * 1 $088 ODD DINETTE CHAIRS. Your ohoioo. .. •...•••••...•..... $288 FOAM ROLLAWAY COT. nniw 0 fat .ill $1088 1 Dinettes 1 5 P0. DINETTE. 10x48x41. Plastio top table and 4 matching wilhlkll chairs •*•00000000 $2088 7 PO. DINETTE. 16x41x90 Table with plastio top. $0088 1 PC. DINETTE. _ -Opnnn to • toot wtth 2 loam and 8 beautiful ohalrs. Ohoioo of oolora..... $7088 HOME DUTFITTIflG company t>M.I*a af Thamn* Jewelry Co. Ina. 1 ' > if s vm tm 7p ? Tn rV-^7 *Aa /: Vi/f' \/S ^y;, \' H,^ ''if..*'/!.'.*.,* 1''"' * t" hi . '■’ ' ■ 1..., . \r*GE& \- .,, ._ i, , /«*/»’ w -- (/»^ ^ti'VW£ ;v ^,;,'V-., THREE COLORS 9* 'LxV§|t m!' this ytar . . . someone in your house deserves the Mr. Chair ... walnut swivel chair and ottoman . In beautiful durable vinyl naugahyde_ Separately Si A Oso Someone's going to-sit in the lap of luxury ... in a Mr. Chair. It's the world's greatest chair for reading, TV viewing, lolling or dozing. Both the chair and the ottoman swivel completely ... and they're softly cushioned with leather-grained vinyl. He'll love it. Easy Credit Termsl Ample Free Parking! C (\ sxjBXJFtB-A.nsr J SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY •nd SATURDAY NIGHTS TIU 91 for Christmas give him something truly different The World's Only Electronic Timepiece ACCUTRON by BULOVA 'Vt: j\- Accutron "205" Finest quality stainless steel case with matching link band, split second minute track. Also comes with transparent or charcoal dial. ‘150° ACCUTRON IS the only timepiece guaranteed 99.9977% accurate on your wrlitl* It makes even electric watches obsolete. . | \ ONLY SCetmtON keeps time f \ ONLY ACCUTRON doti >»c..................., U 12 moving psrtt--Is MW lul Midi wlndlng-tvo# Oft • • ltd It’s vlrluitly strvlco frit. * w - Registered Jewelers Ami Soe our complete selection of Accutron Tlmoploce lodoy. , From 1125. ' JEWElthS Shop at Osmun's for a world of . . . GIFT CER TITES )50 Don't know.itis size? Afraid 10 other people are giving him-the some gift you ore? Well, take the worry out of Christmas giving. A gift certificate from Osmun's never fails to please because the thought is yours and the choice is his. Beautifully printed on rich velluith parchment, it's a worm yet practical way to say "Merry, Christmas."- CERTIFICATES IN ANY AMOUNT from $5.00 m part of Pontiac tinea 1931 SMUN’S DOWNTOWN — Saginaw, corner Huron St. TEl-HURON—Tal-Huron Shopping Cenler | FREE PARKING • OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 / m Your Christmas Piano/ Is At Grinnell's iAQQ “W / y No Down Poymt For As $ Low As JL OUTSTANDING VALUE! This lovely Grinnell Is de- -signed to delight any pianist, beginner or advanced.. Crafted in our own factory of the finest materials, this attractive, spinet has three functional pedals, full tonal •cole. Priced at only $975 in ebony, bench extra. Walnut and mohogony slightly hlghoT Operi Every Ni^ht Till 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN STORE-27 S. Saginaw St Phone re 3-7168 MALL STORE—Telegraph Rd. at Elizabeth Rd. Phone 682-0422 mu Experienced typists, stenographers, secretaries, clerks, bookeepers, receptionists, business machine operators and other women office workers are sought by firms that specialize in placing temporary help. DIAL FE It should be easy to find a job that fits your time and talent. Just read the Help Wanted columns of The PONTIAC PRESS. Don't forget too, buyers with ready cash are reading The Pontiac Press Wdnt Ads every day for things they need. So, if you have something to sell, tell them about it with a low cost, sure-fire Want Ad. 2-8181 TODAY __One of Our Courteous Ad-Visors Will Help You Word Your Ad for Best Possible Results. The Pontiac Press Want Ads nRHi m mm. fnX pipilj * ’ TriE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DEr/RMRTCR^it 1962 — ■ — 1 iiliil Jt*£ From WAYNEGABERTS. .. Youf Downtown Headquarters for RCA VICTOR ai FRIGIDAIRE WE BEUEVE THERE ARE NO BETTER DEALS ANYWHERE and YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! Brighter Pictures RCA VICTOR Color STURDY FRIGIDAIRE WASHER 12-lb. Capacity Up to 50%, Brighter Picture With tho Now RCA High Fidelity^ Color Tubo ... Unsurpassed forbrilliant, lifelike /Color pictures . . . Discover what RCA Victor Mark 8 Color TV today! * THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER IT, Super-Right" Cutting Method Guarantees FULL VALUE fiUAftANTEf ofquauTk MARVEL—Choice of/Fiavora TUI PORTION "SUPER-RIGHT', 10 TO 12 POUND FULLY COOKED SemMhmeless HAMS WHOLE GET ALL THE HAM YOU PAY FOR! “Super-Right” Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless Ham Guarantees You Extra Value TT NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED 2. LESS COOKING SHRINK 3. ALL SKIN REMOVED 4. NO EXCESS FAT 29' 69' FAMOUS "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY lOiriNOlNWTION Whole Smoked Hams Skinned. 13 to 16 Pound Sixes HOLIDAY SPECIAL Canned-Hams £ M. lit! J»99 :n u. «H 4*59 "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY Ground Beef PRIPARID FRISH JM MANY TIMES II #■ EVERY DAY ■■ SPECIAL SALE • 3 Lb. BAGS - A&P COFFEES Eight O'Clock Coffee SAVE 20c MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 Jonathan Sherbet -----HAtr GALLON CARTON YOUR CHOICI Good through Wednesday, Doc. 19th In all Batterfi Michigan A&P Super Market* ONE FM/FAMIIY —• ADULTS ONLY THIS COUPON I WIT FOR CEREALS OK COmt ■ Hall V Hall! QUART CARTON Dolidou* for Oy*tor Stow too Good through Wednesday, Doc. 19th in all laitom Michigan A&P Super Market* | ONI FM FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY SAVE 22c Red Circle 3 a 1-49 Bokar 3 a 1-59 . or McIntosh OUR FINEST QUALITY APPLES A&P Apple Sauce Ann Page Mayonnaise 4 ia 99« WITH THIS COUPON! A&P's Pure Vegetoblc Shortening J dexo j 3 & 59®® de*° Good through Wednesday, Doc. 19th In all Eastern Michigan AAP Supar Markets j ONI PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY^ ^ Our Finest Quality Ml M I* Non. Finer JAIt *10* 4 39 YOUR CHOICE A&P Fruit Cocktail A&P Bartlett Pears Cranberry Sauce - 15« LIGHT AND DARK BROWN OR TINDER, FANCY, SMALL 10-X Sugar,. 2 aa 29* A&P Peas.., 5 ^ 99c aap brand—our finist Quality whiti, yiuow, divili food or ipich Sweet Potatoes 2 £49. Cake Mixes a 2™ 49. SAVE 30c ■ with this Coupon on | Mellowmood a Nylons I 2 60 GAUGE QQf ■ IS DENIER MM\l , ■ I THIS COUPON WORTH 30c ON ALL I | OTHER MELLOWMOOD NYLONS Good through Wednesday, Doc. 19th in all | Eastern Michigan AtP Super Markets ONE FIR FAMILY— ADULTS ONLY AMERICA'S FAVORITE—JANE PARKER OVER % FRUIT fir NUTS HOLIDAY BEVERAGE SPECIALS Yukon Club A&P Apricot Halves A&P Peaches FREESTONE HALVES 5^99 IRUIT CAKES mx $ 3.99 :95 ' mr ' PaleDryCIngerAir 12 H. 99c P1 I OR , CLUB SODA \V% LIGHT 3 LIGHT 2*95 1-11. DARK 89c SAl. DARK 1.69 Canada Dry oVcSSmL 2 IS' 39c Seven-Up ...*•* 12 %TB?c a with thin Coupon and Above Prlcow—PlusBottle Deposit . $1.00 Purehoso I Onel-Lb.lO-Ox.Pkg.of | FOUR SEASONS jEwidHriB Oimgy shamrock s aSi 99c [gSjR. Pie TftE pontiac press Monday, December 17,1902 ss m M Boy Scouts Take Oh MettopoUtan /Look By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK~EV*rything these days is ifflffe expBnsIve. 'll Take being |Boy Scout. “Used ' When s h all I book him Into Mayo?’ he inquired, jVe told him tb answer what he dould. "Couple nights later, the phone rang. It was platoon lender Nick Rosycheek of the ’Silver Fox Pa-trol.’ Could Randy go on a day-hike Saturday? The thought of being able to sleep late Saturday —, “But the scouts PHYLU$ have learned t BATTELLE adjust to-1 h I times. Now it’s almost as though Lut'd Baden-Powell was an advance man for Abercrombie & Fitch.” , Our friend, whom we shall call Smith because that’s his name, described the experience: “Living in mid town Manhat* tan, we never gave a thought to the Boy Scouts, For the r n r a I communities, we figured. For the suburbs. But not for New York City. But we’d underestimated the Boy Scouts of America. “ 'This is Tom Trudgem. talking,’ a voice on the phone advised us last summer, ‘scoutmaster of Troop 505, which includes your sonRandy’8school.iVtf’dlike him to Join.* A letter followed SATURDAY AT 8 “ ‘Have you thought of your son following with his mind’s eye the covered wagons on a trek across our " continent? •* Haven’t y o u dreamed of having him hike the wilderness trails worn down under moccasins hundreds of y e a r s ago?’ “Well, as a matter of fact, we had. Every Saturday morning. About 8 o’clock. “It looked great — country, fresh Sunshine. Leadership. Comrac .ship. We signed up. “In the mail came the iorms. Three-page deal on medical his* tory. The doctor was impressed. NY Press Due NEW YORK —W— Representatives of 3.Q00 striking printers and Of the publishers who put out this city's nine major dally papers re turn to the bargaining table to-morrow in a renewed effort to end the 10-day work stoppage that has ir6sulted in a newspaper blackout. The Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, which recessed joint peace talks last Wednesday as hopeless for the moment, called for the session. The printers met in closed session yesterday and afterward re-ported ttieir position unchanged in the dispute. “Our spirit was never stronger than it is now,” said Bertram A. Powers, president of Local 6 of the International Typographical Union, AFL-CIO. near overcame us with tears, but we kept our Voice under control as we said yes. What will he need? “ ‘Be prepared,’ said the lead' er. We noted down the requirements. A knapsack. A mesi kit." Food for two meals (one hot), Ar poncho. An aluminum trowel. A cake of regular soap. A cake of brown soap. A. towel. A whistle. Insect repellent. Sterno and ster-no stove. Dungarees. Play shirt. Kleenex. Flashlight, extra batteries and bulbs. First aid kit (|3 size). Notebook and pencil. Plastic bags for specimens. -Wa-terproof matches. CShtSSfirdoim-pass. Candle. Wrist watch. Fifty feet of rope. Roll of binder twine. Nails. Raincoat, cap, rubbers or overshoes. Hiking boots. And $3.80 for carfare and spending money. 'Randy could wait until later for Russ Arrives to Take E. (Sermon Envoy Post BERLIN (AP) - Pyotr Andrei-vitch Abrassimov, the Soviet Union’s new ambassador to Communist East Germany, has arrived to take up his duties, the East Germah news agency ADN reported Sunday. He succeeds Mikhal Pervukhin, once a power to the Soviet regime. fit Men f fotki/nen/ JotCftidmesf GIVE A NORELCO GIFT OF SHAVING COMFORT! Priced to fit every port*I World-famous Norelco Rotgry Blades stroke off whiskers...no pinch, no pull, no irritation THI ULTIMATV IN LUXURY-NORILCO 30/SC 7870 'FLOATING-HEAD' SRIIDSHAVIR. Finest shaving Instru-r ment ever made. Twinheads swivel to reach every curve-|, of the face. Self-sharpening rotary blades. Motor adjusts I jtpeed Automatically to beard. 110/220 volts (AC/DC). * Adapts to world-wide use. Deluxe travel case. HOME BARIIR KIT—another great gift to go with your Norelco 30. Gives complete haircuts Ot home I | WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING SHAVER-NEW NORILCO 20/8C 7720 'FLIP-TOP' SPEIPSHAVER® Now at a new low' price. Handsome new design, Easy 'flip-top' cleaning. 110 volts only (AC/DC). New zip* pared pouch COS*. . A TOUCH OF LUXURY ! FOR THE MALE EGO | PRELEC-Pra-shov* lotion : sets up whiskers for m perfect shoves. Handsome - y- | earthenware*type bottle. IE FINALE—Manly-scented after-shave lotion ||§f and sjdn-freshener. H AND FOR THE LADIES— H fHi 0y|j_y H LADY NORILCO 25L/SC7940 1 1 Shave* closely, speedily, l| comfortably' with rotary 'H blades. Exquisitely designed 1 In whlte-and*orchld with simulated-sapphire medal* lion (AC/DO. lovely case. ' m ; See Them A § g Demonstrated /Vore/co* V ROT ARY MAOS SHAViek NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 0. 42nd Street, New York 17, N.Y. Norelco 1s known as , PhlllShave In Canada and throughout the rest of th* fraa world. ihe special uniform and equipment for overnight trips, they told us. "M u c h relieved, as- ydtt ca imagine, that Randy was to I: away only a day, we rose early on Saturday and packed ujp his goodies (sneaking a lighter into the knapsack to case he hadn’t done a good job of waterproofing his matches). It was 5:30 a.m. as we piled into a taxi to take him to his rendezvous with the troop under the jnarquee at the RKO 86th Street, and watched the boys off. .Where did they go to- hike? Southampton, of course. Everybody who’s anybody hikes at Southampton. , They came home by cato/r “The next week we had other hints, that Randy Was not quite wealthy enough for the new breed of city-based elegant Scout. Kept buying things —{compass, p e n knife, stopwatch, $10 for a new tent, $5 for a meeting at the N. Y. Athletic Club, $3 for membership at the Sutton pool, 824 for t w o books of chances for Randy to sell 'cause the troop needed a portable radio'receiving and sending unit. “We began Jo imagine things — Randy earning merit badges for taxi-trapping, waiter-calling, and celebrity identification. Picnic lunches packed by the Stork Club. Hikes from Bowling Green to Central park, with bivouacs at the Banker’s Club and „Sardi’s. “So if you knoW anyone who wants a yuccapack, poncho, aluminum* mess kit, handy knife-fork-spoon set to ultra-smart leather case, we’ll sell them cheap. "I’m afraid we’re not up to theZone. ‘Silver Fox Patrol.’ If you hear Of a ‘Fuzzy Muskrat’ troop, take us to their leader ry.” • Bob in Brazil for Lunch Date BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy arrived today for a luncheon talk with Brazilian President Joao Goulart. ★ ★. * Kennedy refused to make any comment to newsffiren; He came here from Panama, wherfe* he toured American military training bases to the Canal 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET p SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY! PORK ROAST .>28 PORK ROAST...u 28 PORK CHOPS...u 48 P0RKCHOPS...U58 The CLARENDEN Serloo 233-D-88-M 23’ tubs Coverall dleo.) ^ 282 sq. In. ploturo ThoROYAL Ssrlss 233-D-98-M 23” tuba (overall ding.) 282 oq. In. ploturo Special 8orl o«.21 S-G-1! 280 sq. In. picture The DRUMMOND 1 Special Serloo 213-G-22-M 280 sq. In. picture AT FRAYER’S YOU’LL FIND PONTIAC’S LARGEST SELECTION of RCA VICTOR COLOR TV, BLACK AND WHITE TV, STEREO <* We Sincerely Believe Pontiac’s LOWEST PRICES You Will Find Every One of These Sets ... and More On Display in Our Store No Extra Charge For Delivery-Normal Installation-Service at e NORDHOLM > Series 233-C-8I 23* tube (overall dlog.) ) 282 sq. In. picture I The STAMFORD Mark 8 Serlee 213-G-20-M ] 268 eq. In. picture e BRANDON ’ Serlee 233-C-88-M 23* tube (overall dlag.) 1 282 eq. In. picture COLOR TV PRICED FROM ThoBRULAND Marks Serlee 21S-0-C7-M \ 288 eq. In. picture TheBURGOYNE * Mark S Serlee 213-G-28-M ^ 288 eq. In. picture FREE DeHmy FRAYE 589 ORCHARD LK. AVE. FRAYER’S Our LowOverhead Family-Operated Store Will 99% of the Time, Allow Us to R Beat ARDealsI |______________u___u BUCK and WHITE CONSOLE MODELS PRICED FROM 495f 199001890013900 JL' PARK FREE AT OUR DOOR S?jIs* ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECBM6ER 17, *962 er Nations^ Celebrate, Too H Two m«r« area foreign ex* ' change atudenta And that their countries is different than Christmas in Xite.United States. .- ..— f ‘Papai NM’ comes to Bra-nil at Christmas Just as Santa Claus mines , to the United States. This bit of information comas from Gustavo Costa . Valadao, 18-year-old exchange student living with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lorens of Lake-wind Drive. V - ChriStmas.in Brazil is, how- ever, a very religious holt.'' day. There is emphasis put on the true meaning of Christmas and Papai Noel and his gifts play second fid'll**________ More artificial Christmas trees than real trees are to be found in Brazil. But often, a . tree will be cut and painted wtiite and decorated. Since there is no snow where Gus lives, cotton balls are used as decorations to simulate snow. * According to Mrs. Lorens, Gus thought that the sno'# was really something and real fun to shovel out the driveway—“if only it weren’t so cold!” Since Brazil is below the equator, summer vacation from school for Gus Is from . December to March. 1 New Year’s Eve is a big night tor dancing. Along with the samba and the bassa nova, Brazilian teen-agers are keen . on the twist. • Robert Thornton (left), son of Mr. end Mrs. Earl Thornton of Upper Straits Boulevard, helps Danila Gozo of the* Philippines decorate a string Christmas tree which he made. Under the tree are some of the gifts which Danny brought with him. The larger star is a miniature of, those erttered in home star competition. To the right of the star is a wallet of python skin. In front is a handmade 'scarf and purse made from cocoanut , \ind and cocoanut shells. Danny's shirt ik typical of the shirts worn by men in the Philippines. , Palaian-McRae Vows Spoken in Evening Candlelight Rites Four hundred guests attended • dinner reception in the New Cultural Building 0 f St. John’s Armenian Church, Southfield, where 8haron Ruth McRae end George Kracor Palaian were wed Saturday. 1 * ★ * , < Rev. Diran Papazian performed the < p.m. candlelight ceremony. Wed Saturday in St, John's Armenian Church, Southfield, were Sharon Ruth McRae, daughter of the Willard U L. McRaes, Sylvan Lake, and George Krecor Palaian, ] son of Mrs. Steve Palaian, Lowell Street, and the late .Mr. Palaian. mm MRS. GEORGE KRECOR PALAIAN i HKi Sorority Holds Dinner Pontiac Council, PI Omlcron national sorority, gathered for the Christmas dinner party Thursday in the Waldron Hotel. Mrs. William Johnson gave the invocation and Mrs. E. Varna McCall was toast-mfstrass. Mrs. Leon Shelley was accompanist for vocal Solos by Mrs. Jon Karau, party chairman, and Mrs. Gene Shell. || ^ * * Guest* were Mrs. SigCqr-Vlnskl of Lathrup Village, na- tional president; Petronilla Sullivan, central district president; Grace Morrow, state vice president; Mrs. James PrieeL Mrs. Clyde Harnack, Mrs. DeLisle Wilson and Mrs. David Spihdler. * * * 1 • A food basket was prepared for a needy family’s Christmas. Assisting Mrs. Karau wera Mrs. MaynaH Holmes, MTs. Shell, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hugo Harnack and Mrs. McCall. Daughter of the Willard L. McRaes of Sylvan Lake, the bride chose a gown of white peau satin styled with tiered colonial skirt and full chapel train. A fiat pearl cap held her bouffant veil. * ★ * Diamond earrings, a gift of the bridegroom, complemented a matching necklace froth his family. White orchids, 8tephanotis and ivy rested on the bride’s Bible. Helen Jane Spark, maid of honor, and Mary Sue Dahl-gren, bridesmaid, both of Sylvan Lake, wore red velvet. Mrs. Dexter Mayworm, also . a bridesmaid, and Junior attendant Eve Palaian, Bloomfield Hills, appeared In green velvet. They wore white fUr pillbox hats jand carried matching muffs topped withered sweetheart roses and ivy. Sally Palaian, Bloomfield Hills, and Sheryl Beamish, Rochester, were flower girls, and Jimmy Malkasian, Rochester, carried the rings. ■ ★ "Ur ★ Charles S. Palaian, Bloomfield Hills, stood as best man for his brother. They are sons of Mrs. Stove Palaian of Palaian. The bride’s brother, Richard, ushered with Harold Ka-layjlan and Michael Mashlak-Jlan of Detroit. , After a Florida honeymoon, the couple will live in Pontiac. The bride Is a graduate of Highland Park General Hos-pltal School of Nursing.____ Bronze Cymbldlum orchids and gold accessories complemented Mrs. McRae’s Jacket dress of avocado green lace. The bridegroom’s mother chose navy eyelet over pink taffeta and a corsage of pink New Year’s Eve heralds the beginning of the party season. Each Saturday night dances are held in the country-clubs, ©ntheSeterday before Ash Wednesday a large costume ball is/held, This Mardi gras atmosphere lasts ’ for three days until the beginning of Lent. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz will have their family for a traditional American Christinas, which will include relatives Coming from Chicago, ★ * * Christmas in the Philippines, according to 16-yegr-oid Schedule Christmas Luncheon Wilson School Parent-Teacher Association will —stag*--its- -annual teachers’ and homeroom mothers’ Christmas luncheon Tuesday at 12 noon in the school auditorium. All school children will participate in the program. ★ ★ * In other Christmas“actIvT- “ ties this week, Mrs. Marguerite Scese will direct the first, second and third graders 'in their play, “A Joy-. ous Christmas,” Wednesday *at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Richard Johnson will have charge of the fourth, fifth and sixth grade play, “The Story of the First Christmas,” Thursday at 10 a. m. * ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt will play and sing Christmas carol* Tuesday through Friday as they have done for the past 33 years. June Group Has Meeting June Group of the F i r s t Presbyterian Church gathered for Christmas luncheon Friday in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. John Markley. Cohostesses were Mrs. J. Chester Reynolds, Mrs. J. C. Sutherland, Mrs. Elizabeth Galbraith, Mrs. Dean Thomp^“ son and MrS. Howard Marsh. Guests were Mrs. Galen E. Hershey, Mrs. Paul Cross and Mrs. Albert Rittering. Danilo Gozo Wfao is living, with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Thorn-ton of Upper Straits Boulevard, Is unusually different - For one thingrDanny had nev- -er seen snow until our recent blizzard. ■ * k—. *r: ..■ -- The majority of the people in Danny’s part of the Philip - pines are Catholic. Their. . Christmas celebration begins on Dec. 16. From then until Dec. 24 there 1* a daily Mass at:4 a m. On Dec. 24 there is the midnight High Mass. ★ * ' Fojloyring. ...thenddnigl# : - MaZs there'Ts a family re- ' union at which time it is customary to kiss the hands of your* parents as a sign of respect. Philippine children kiss the hands of their parents every night before retoy ing. ★ „★ . * ‘ Christmas Day Is a day for-_ the family. Roast pig is the main dish at pinner. ....In the - province where Danny lives there is an annual star competition. Each community raises money to erect a star Which often is as large as a house. To the win-ning community goes a trophy and 1,000 pesos. The remaining days between Christmas and New Year’s are spent visiting friends; who always have some sweet snack for anyone who drops in. New Year’s Eve is a night for parties and dancing. One enjoyable Philippine dance is called ‘tinikling.’ Why this dance did not replace the limbo is a mystery. It is as much fun and would be a great ice breaker at any party. But it takes someone light of foot, with a good sense of timing, not to get bruised ankles. ★ t '* The Christmas holiday ends Jan. 6 in the Philippines with the celebration of the'three ,■ kings. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton are planning to give Danny a traditional American Christmas. They will have about 20 relatives in for the family Christmas dinner. They have already sent Danny’s parents in the Philippines a tape of their voices and ate hoping to receive a tape back by Christmas. Robert Lorenz (left), son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lorenz of Lakewind Drive, watches as Gustavo Costa Vala- dao, exchange student from Brazil, feeds one of the Lorenz’ dogs, Candy. Womens Section mtmmtmmmar mtmu* **, . mm m For Parents, Children Hold Two By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: For the past 24 years of our marriage we have spent Thanksgiving and Christmas with my husband’v mother, who lives 40 miles away. She is now 80, and for the last 24 years Persona I Notes of the Area Lodge Picks New Officers Welcome .Rebekah Lodge No. 246 elected officers Thursday. ' Serving with Noble Grand Mrs. John Hocking are Mrs. John Schaffer, vice grand; Mrs. Richard James, recording secretory; Mrs. William Fyfo,'finance; Mrs. William Sharpe/ treasurer; and Mrs. Ferman Huston, district deputy. Mrs. Orion Hettinger of South Edith Street wjll enter-. tain members of the Friendship Circle Thursday during a cooperative luncheon at 12 noon. ^Lt. Robert G. Keavy arrived Saturday from Ft. Lewis, Whsh. to spend Christmas furlough with hi* parents, the George B. Keavys of Mohawk Ropd. His fiancee, Sandra Jean McNeal, daughter of the Harley J. McNeals of Bay Village, Ohio, is a house • guest of the Keavys through Christ- Dr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Ekelund of Ottawa Drive entertained at brunch Sunday at Orchard Lake Country Club. * ★ ★ Eighteen couples from the Pontiac, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills areg were guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Adolph Magnus of the Hills at buffet dinner Sunday evening. tire family.. We had all my husband’s brothers' and sisters and their children, and it was fun. ' * * * But for five years now, after all the plans were made, I’d get a call the day before that mother didn’t feel up to the confusion, and we ended up taking her to the hotel for dinner—minus the children. The children are growing up and ! want the whole, fam- * ily together at my home at holiday time. What can I do? The holidays have been ruined for so many years. I am sick of hearing “it may be mother's last.” HELP DEAR HELP: Franklin Roosevelt changed the officl-clal date of Thanksgiving and so can you. Next year have your big Thanksgiving dinner at home, with all the children, the day before Thanksgiving — or the day after. Take Mother out on Thanksgiving Day to keep her (and your husband) happy. And celebrate Christmas Eve with your family at home —and Christmas pay \ylth Mother. .. A....Sr...tJ DEAR ABBY; Our son re- cently came home . from Korea. His first week home he just sat around the house enjoying the luxury of being home. He also taught our parakeet to swear. It is very embarrassing to us, but our son seems to think it is a big joke. What should we do? SGT.’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Get another parakeet and teach it to pray for the one who swears. ' Sr ★ ★ : DEAR ABBY: Our son married a girl who handles all the money valid makes all the decisions. He has had a piano since the age of five and he loves to play. When he was married*we gave him,, his piano. It was a fine piano and he got great enjoyment from it. Well, they moved into a new home and his wife sold toe piano to strangers for $200. She claimed she didn’t have room for it.*, She had room for a seven foot bar in her den, though. Now they are making their basement into a recreation rook and she suddenly decided they needed a piano. She has been hinting right and left that We should buy them one. Would you if you were us? THE OLD FOLKS DEAR OLD FOLKS; Why punish your son? He has enough problems. If anyone needs the relaxation and tranquility playing the piano provides, your son does. If you Intend to give him a gift, buy him a piano—with no strings! What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to aAbby, care of The Press. August vowa are planned by Lynne Elaine Ander&on, daughter of the Frank A. Andersons of Oneida Road and William James Ruth til, son of, .the junior Ruths of , Geneva, Switzerland. She is a MSUO senior. Her fiance attends Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. LYNNE ELAiNE ANDERSON Eat, Drink and Be Conten By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK — Eating from compulsion is one tyiing. But dining for toe pleasure that good ‘food and beverage bring is one of man’s best tranquilizers. So says a young New York physician who is the head of an brganlzatloo of physicians enjoyment of win* and food." , Dr. Herbert Gould, SI, Is self-styled “president, organizer, and instigator” of the Physicians’ Wine Appreciation Society, with chapters In New York, Boston and Miami. W# asked Dr, Gould how doctors defended this outside-the-offlce interest in eating and drinking, in an era when physicians are cautioning us all against overweight. “1 don’t think we hove to be defended,” said Gould, nn ophthalmologist. “People become/ overweight because they/overeat regularly. Soma people eat from compulsion^ We eat for pleasure . . . This is verging on the arts. “I think we need to transport ourselves occasionally to a more gracious age. A fine meal with fine wine is one of toe most tranquillzing of occasions,” “An intermittent feast never hurt anybody. But this is like “I weigh 175 pounds. That’s also what I weighed when I got out of high school. A wonderful meal doesn't have to be loaded with calories.” STARTS WITH II The Physicians’ Wine Appreciation Society was fourid-ed in New York in the early fall of 1961 when Gould, whcr had developed a palate from travels overseas with the military, got together * with nine other physicians similarly interested In study 'and enjpy-ment of wine and food. “Each of us was to proselytize another 16 doctors,” he laughed, “At the first meeting, a champagne tasting, we had 100.” Today, toe New York Society h a s 200 physician-members; Boston and Miami, 100 each, he said. The New York group, which Gould said represents ut h e whole cross-section of medi-1 all age Importers furnish them the. beverage; a small fee for membership covers cost of hotel, or restaurant facilities. Than, there’s a monthly dinner, sometimes stag, s o m e» times with the wives Invited. ★ *. * ; Gould said a burgundy tasting is scheduled for January. There will be a Chinese New Year' dinner with Chinese foods of course, and In May, a .visit to the cognac and champagne country of Frahce. , '*■ ' About 30 members of t h e group will be guests of the Vln France Society,, and will be Initiated into France’s medical wine society, a similar but centuries-old group. Gould, a native of Boston, majored In English at Columbia University, went on to study medicine at the university’s college of’ physicians and surgeons, Interned at Bellevue Hospital, and then -Spent'WrlfeInto*A'iV ‘ Force as a flight surgeon. * Sr * Most of those four years he was based with the 3rd A1 r Force near London. "There was a lot of hopping around toe NATO capitals,” he said. “Then, as an exchange surgeon with the'Britlsh RAF, I traveled all over the Middle. East and on down Jo Singapore.” ■<,,< From tasting numerous cuisines, “it became a challenge to become more knowledgeable about them,” he said. His wife Kathleen, a graduate of Barnard CoUege, New York, developed a similar Interest from their trips together when he was on leave. She now is compiling a cookbook from her research and recipe collections. When Dr. Gould left the service In 1969, he returned to New York to socialize In ophthalmology, tor treatment of defects and dueese of t h e hattan Eye Ear jand Throat Hospital, the faculty of the New York State University, and has a private practice. The Goulds have four children ranging in age from 1 year to SH years. 'B o t h the Goulds are excellent cooks and Saturday night usually Is the one they devote to gusto--tory dinlng at home, with friends in. “It Is about toe only evening i have free,” said the busy physician. “Lunch usually is a h a m sandwich *a n d milk. Or nothing. I believe if you don’t hava time to eat, don’t eat." / t L h W mrr W' bbm ^WmshjiJa»-?scfr'7i,v#^p*** grin J,, THE PONtlAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962, :mm' •THIS IS WHY PEOPLE PLOCK TO US! PQR YEARS Wl HAVE OFFERED YOU PROFESSIONAL "" SERVICE (PnMmmI* Ii Not d New Ward to Dll »Formor Instructor and Cradutte Dry Cleaner Skirts, Plain m We Professionally awl Scientifically Clean and Remove Spats 5 lbs. 99° You'dPay Almost Double for This Quality of Work IlMwhoro VOORHEIS "1-Hour" CLEANERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Plant: 4160 W. Walton) at Seshobaw, Drayton Plaint Pontiac Branch: 111 Baldwin An.<-b i -A ItPermanen COMPLETE WITH CUT ANO SET SJ95 NONE HIGHER Shampoo and Set $1.95 Expert licensed operators to give you. an easy-to manage haircut, long lasting permanent and be-coming hairstyle. No Oppointmenr necessary, permanent complete i two hours. HOLLYWOOD BIAUTY SHOP Open Mornings *r I A. M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-9660 —Mrs. Ivan Schram, Judson Street, vice president of the G'eneYal Motors Girls' Club, looks over the.large:display-.. of dolls in the window of the Pontiac Retail Store. Members of the club dressed these dolls to be given to little girlsifi the area wha-.might other wise, have no doll for Christmas. Umstntas Programs Planned by 4 Pontiac PTAs ThisWeek Four Pontiac parent-teacher associations will hold Christmas programs this week. Wisner PTA will gather Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the kindergarten room. Mrs. James Wernz will present the annual Christmas program, “Around the World Christmas Music.” A nursery will be provided. Owen PTA will meet Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Music will be directed by Mrs. Royal Exline. Assisting are Mrs. Arnie Franklin, Mrs. George Wood, # | bright/idea Women Hear Program on Holiday Them6 M/s. Hester Polk, Mrs. Theodore Fauble, Mrs. William Bawden, Thor Petersen and* Richard Roke. TO VIEW PROGRAM At 2 p. m. Wednesday, Webster PTA will view a- Christmas program by the student body. “Sing Along With Santa” will be under the direction of Mrs. Harold'Laudenslager. A reception honoring all Webstej*. School teachers will be given by the PTA board immediately following the program. Emmanuel Christian School PTA Fellowship m 0 eH n 8 Tuesday evening will feature the elementary Students in a traditional Christmas pageant. , The high school band-under Me direction of Charles Joss will introduce the program with a medley of Christmas carols. First and second grades will present a “Toy Shop Dream World” directed by Hilde Schiller and Geraldine Davis. A robed choir directed by Mrs. Charles Whitfield will provide , accompaniment for the fantasy “Out of the Ivory Palaces.” Performed by the third through sixth graders, it will be directed by Mrs. Charles JosS. Fairway Luncheon Eighteen members of the Fairway Golf League gathered for luncheon and a social afternoon in the 300 Bowl lounge. Mrs. Kenneth Bogard. was chairman and Mrs. JohnAC. Wilson, cochairman. [ Twenty - three members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service attended a program entitled “Hear the Angels iSipg” Thursday evening in the Oakland Park Methodist Church. Participating in the pro-gram with hidden singers pro-viding background music, were Mrs. John Wethy, Mrs. Fay Magner, Mrs. Basil Meidlein and Mrs. James Deeg. Mrs. Joseph Wagley was pianist. The Esther Circle, under direction of Mrs. Floyd Parks, served refreshments as the evening closed with a Christmas carol sing. ‘Harry’ NICH0UE CALLING- Let Our New LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You and Your Family 'Bud' Nicholie Insurance I 49 Mt. Clemens Street Meet at Noon SPECIAL Mon., Tues., Wed. Only! July and August Group of the. First Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Robert Oliver Friday for a Christmas cooperative luncheon. Mrs. Ralph Forman gave a seasonal reading, 'Magic of the Mistletoe.” PERMANENTS Uadln; Brand 1 Haircut • Cream Rinse • Cream Shampoo ergen • Hair Styling R Br Appointment Only u.li HEALOIL BEAUTY SHOP 71'/i N. Saginaw ... FE 2-8226 \ 48 _N. SAGINAW ST. TO riTI Tl t “DAYNIGHTERS” 7 TO WEAR AROUND-THE-HOUSE, AROUND THE CLOCK! For all those easy, at-home hours when "usual” is too much but nothing is too little. For active mornings, relaxed afternoons, comfort all night, Daynightert shape slightly, lightly, Just-rightly, feel next-to-natural free, Daynighter Bra in soft nylon tricot;lift-lining In lower cup. Style 626 inv A82 to D40. Matching Daynighter Pantie, atyle 726, Petite. S.M.L. Love those fabulous furries! Party Held at Hospital s for Childr Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital held i Christmas ~party lor the children of the out-patieht clinic Saturday in the hospital auditorium. • . Mrs. La Von Ryden led some 100 children and their parents in Christmas carols and a Santa Claus distributed presents and refreshments to all; Auxiliary chairman of the clinic Mrs. Howard Waidor, Mrs. Howard White, clinic receptionist and Mrs. Robert Church, out - patient clinic supervisor, made arrangements for the party. ’....... Diva Mar Beautiful SEAMLESS jNeumode Slippers to steal the heart of any gal on your Christmas list I Fabulous wool shearling, cut to hug the ankle, fleecer lined to warm the foot! In red, lilac or light blue with Mft padded sole'. $j|jj foundation1 \HOS1ERV The perfect choice,., SHEER, SHEER NYLONS * BOULEVARD nude heel-deml toe Miracle No-Bind Tops M ^nsstnrsHEER reinforced toes and hods. Miracle tyo-Bind'Tops. • DE LUXE MICRO ' reinforced heels and toes. Miracle No-Bind Tops. •VANITY-full-fashioned white picot tops. 4 Beautifully Gift-Wrapped Fite of Charge* 82 N. Saginaw St. FUR TRIM CASHMERE m Leek Your lest This Ohrlitmae WHITE BROCADE Exciting white; d 9»» Double Knit 8 to 44. $14.99 NYLONS by M0JUD ■ AO Fajnous M°jud ^|95 SUPP-HOSE .jm iP i * FREE. Red Stamps With Purehote GOWNS 599 to VeeHir rm sups 3.96 VeeMr Stir Pasties 1.18 Vanity Pair Paleaias 6.98 love on 8119 Luxury Rhapsody’s Luxury Nylon Duster, Quilted with light, Warm Model Luxurious loft KODEL in alj Holiday colors, highlighted with lustrous, colorful Swiss Schlffli «m-broidery. Sizes 10 tp 18. Other RHAPSODY KODEL^ 99 GEORGE'S!! GEORGE'S 74 N. Saginaw St. near Huron THE PONTIAC -PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962 '■Aft*' K Pre-Yulei Programs Church Units Gather First Congregational Church women’s groups met Friday. A luncheon af the Ottawa Drive eon chairman, assisted by Mrs; Norman Knljsdf, Mrs. Ross Walls, Mrs. Frank McGregor, home”Of Mrs; Harold Euler was Mrs. WiHlam Gordon and Mrs. attended by 30 members of the Colonial Group. Mrs. Dale Moats was lunch- Be smart-took smart Hixon Cites. MTS. L,.L, Dunlap gave a history of Christmas carols, and Christmas music was presented. PILGRIM The Pilgrim Group met for I tea at ,the home of Mrs. Glenn Griffin on Ogemaw Road. 'Mrs. Frank Allen gave devo-I Uons, (ken.read the story, “Why the Bells Chime.’’ Mrs. Norman Cheat accompanied* the group as they sang carols. The group voted to send a donation to the Salvation Army Service Cehter. _ [SAYBROOK ______________________ Mrs. Forest Bouck was hostess in her Hillcrest Road home to members of the Saybrook Group. Hjlke luncheon committee con-sisted of the hostess,'Mrs. W. H. Vann, Mrs. Wayne Debeau-ciair and Mrs. William Hurlburt. Mrs. Williams gave devotions. Mrs. Charles Uligian presented a progam on famous madonnas.'* Mrs. Robert Haskins* was a guest. STANDISH Members of the Standish group met at the home of Mrs. Daniel Kinney on East Huron Street for a holiday dessert luncheon. Mrs. August .Shier was cohostess. After devotions by Mrs. 0. H. Jones, Mrs. Ray Meiser tool over the program and led the group In carol singing. Mrs. L. C. Barner the story, gel.” ************* ISave 30% to 40% Reupholstered v blue, maize or Swan White with blue. Sizes 8 to 18,7 to )3. If In Doubt... yin Alvin's Gift Certificate just wliat she wants: $1495 Other Robes $10.00 to $59.95 ComfjpCoay^ Gold Scuffs $5»s Embroidery Slipper : syfs /moyr- HURON at TELEGRAPH g|PPpt*|^3 v ■ 7';; ^ ■ Bus Company Hits New Low Blame Fewer Runs for Holiday Shopper* , Pontiac Transit Corp. last jponth recorded its lowest No-number bus passenger total since m first year of operation in Pontiac. . 1'> There were 78,549 bus riders % Pontiac last month, a drop 1,988 from 77,929 hi Novem ber,<1981. , In November I960, the com* tkny’s lirst year; the total was ' WiSoe.... J The decline, according to Glen Crawford, manager, was due mainly to rescheduling of night bus runs. m At this time last year, sever-*8l buses ran continuously until 9 pan. every night handling 'Christmas shopping traffic. 'This year, the buses run that Jate ealy en Monday, -Hues-< day and Friday.' “ Patronage Itr October was 80,367. The decline between October and November is nomal since the latter month has one less day and a holiday . Bushs droye some 38,857 miles last month and used 6,652 gallons of gasoline. Will Receive Reward for Tip to FBI NEW YORK (AP) - Albert F. Nussbaum’s mother-in-law, v tip to the FBI led to his capture on bank robbery charges, will receive a $10,000 reward from Reader’s Digest for information leading to the capture of Nussbaum’s alleged partner, Bobby Randell Wilcoxson. The magazine said Sunday it decided to award the money to Mrs. Alice Majchrowicz after authorities reported that leads supplied by Nussbaum led to Wilcoxson’! capture. Mrs. Majchrowicz, in a letter to Reader's Digest, said she had, read in last July’s issufe that the magazine promised $10,000 to the "person Or persons who supply information leading to the capture of Bobby Wilcoxson.” , The promise of the reward influenced her to give the FBI information she had concerning Nussbaum, she said. "It was necessary for me to consider the welfare of my daughter and grandchild,” she iiaid. To Hold Last Rites for Widow of VIP DETROIT (JD - Funeral arrangements are pending here for Mrs. Marlon Jams Alger, 90, .widow of Detroit industrialist Russell A. Alger, She died yesterday in Boca Grande, Fla. Mrs. Alger had been a leader in Detroit’s charitable and cultural affairs since her husband’s death in 1930 and had carried on the philanthropic traditions established by the Alger family. THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY,, DECEMBER 17, 1962 The $l-million mansion in whieh Mrs. Alger livedLwith her husband is now thirurosse Pointe War Memorial, a civic and cul-turtl center dedicated by Mrs. Alger in 1949 in memory of a jfoandson who was killed in world War II. It's Interest on Old Loan NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The student loan fund of the Methodist Board of Education has received a $75 check in payment of a $25 loan. In a letter the unidentified borrower said he received the loan at 1897. rJL Bide in ■Mr iSML Style 41 CUSHMAN Golf Cost or Motor Scootor $ • HONDA Motorcycle ¥ W TRIUMPH Motorcycle 8 ANDERSON >1|ALIS and SERVICE £ wlmm im w- .Iff 2-8909 m In anil THR PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962 States Business Climate -Looking Up (Editor’s Nof -r Do Mich’ igan businessmen feel that theetection of a Republican governor will have any immediate effect on the state’s business climate? The Associated Press and member newspapers went to the businessmen for their ansvme,) By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Staff Writer As governor, George Rotnney will improve Michigan’s so-called business climate in the opinion J terviewed in a statewide sam-| pling. On the other hand, an Upper Peninsula executive expi the opinion of many wni said: “We don’t expect lie’ll achieve any wonders.’’ TO TAKE TIME Some expressed the view it will take time for Romney tp get his team together and working, and there likely will be little evidence of a climate change in the first quarter of the new year. A few thought a change al-ready could be felt, although Romney hadn’t yet taiken office. Michigan member newspapers felt that a Democratic State Ad-ministrative Board, elected along with Republican Roftmey, might counterbalance any climate improving program advocated by the new governor* Republicans and Democrats have engaged in many verbal battles in . recent years over the State’s so-called business climate. IT IS ... IT ISN’T Republicans argued that Democratic administrations in Lansing over the last 14 years had been cold, if not downright frigid to Iegislraon favarabte to busi^ ness, and at the same time-had stacked seme agencies in favor of organized labor. ’ - f1»y..W 4 They also argued Michigan’s business taxes exceeded those of competing neighbors. Some businessmen surveyed by \e Associated Press and its some major business taxes and impose an income tax on individuals. Each party has blamed theotb-er for financial ills which beset the state and for a tax structure which'both agree is antiquated. Editor James M. Ripley Of the Menominee Herald-Leader reported businessmen in that Upper Peninsula city expect a favorable reaction in the business climate ‘because the governor js businessman George RomneyV not so much because lie Js a Republi- Democrats argued it wasn’t so; that Republicans wanted business favored over people. They also blamed the Senate’s Republican majority for killing in 1962 a fiscal reform program submitted by Democratic Gov. John B. Swain-Uid in many ways parallel^ ingone advocated by Romney in '' i campaign. Both programs would lighten (Romney resigned as, chairman and president of American Motors Corp, to run for governor). A DOUBLE QUESTION barreled jewelry store question, “Do you feel that the election of a Republican governor will have an immediate effect on the'state business climate? If so, will the reaction be favorable?’ Fredrik Marin, president of “I think it wUl, yes. In fact, I think the feeling is favorable now, even though he hasn’t taken office yet.” Ned A. Kilmer Jr., executive vice president of the City Bank & Trust Co. at Jackson, said, much Will depend upon Romney’s “ability to sell the conservative wing of the Legislature . .. and this questionable.’’ Travis W. Pearse, president of the National Bank of Jackson, he - believes feel Romney’s election “Will have a salutary effect on the Mlchlfl business climate,” and added: “I do not think anyone believes that he can immediately correct all the problems facing the state, but all the reactions that I. have had from businessmen, both in Michigan and outside; have been favorable.'’ Aaron J. Pearlman, Battle Creek city commissioner and owner, said he be- _ iieves Romney’s election will have a favorable reaction on the business climate, “and I think industry will want to do everything possible to assist the new governor,” Initial, reports on the new traffic control system which went into effect on a portion of West Huron Street Friday, indicated the newjsetup'js.a glowing sue- Lawrence L. Kitchen, president of the Credit Bureau of Battle Creek, said: “For the first time in 14 years we have a new party which brings into effect new prln-clptas^anlwtth “ ‘ in a better business ai The business adml division of the state’s economy is basically Republican and should get behind (him) by doing capital Improvements.” - LOOKS FAVORABLE Robert H. Hplmes, president of a Battle Creek automobile agency, said: "I think it looks favorable with a man of Romney’s business stature elected governor. He has clearly demonstrated he is going to U a governor of all people." • - Huron Control Called Success This same suggestion appeared time and again and from all areas of the state. Left turn lanes were installed in the cinter lini and parking prohibited on the south curb of West Huron between Murphy Street and Osceola Drive. Observers reported traffic jams vere reduced considerably, said David S. Teel, assistant city manager. ★ ★ ★ 'Traffic moved with much more ease with the new system and the' flow in and out of the main post office was niuch smoother," lie said. Thte center turn lanes were installed to help so)ve a traffic congestion problem created by v* ilcles tarnffigMo^e- post rifnce and at several other heavy-t urn intersections.____ They Sure Showed Us MOSCOW (AP) - The Bolshoi Ballet ..company returned to Moscow on Sunday from a three-month tour of the United States and Canada. Ballet master Leonid Lavrosky reported in an interview that the company had “overwhelmed even the prejudiced Americans.” Whether Romney’s election will have a favorable effect on the .bffiness climate “depends on the amount of cooperation he getr Ji In the op opinion of Hubert B. Bates, president of the Amerl-‘ “ ' ' Trust Co., of tainly a plus iaotar," and com sider him “the man needed to straighten out Michigan’! financial pipture.” -----:— ★ ★ ★ E. L. Pearce, president of the Union National Bank of Mats quette, said he thinks there will be “a better climate in Lansing and* that Romney “will try 1n bring about a coalition govern^ ment.”-Fellow Marquette banker S: M. Cohodas said: “I feel we’re An economic adviser to a Sag-j8°'n8 to have, a good business Inaw banker, who declined use j administration.” of his name, said: “Mr. Romney ★ understands the businessman’s ' Ah *n all, John H. Carton. pres- prObiems and thore ig a generai^dent of^thw-Wolverffle lnsurance feeling , of improved confidence Co., of Battle Creek, summed up because of his election.’’ . • best the majority Concensus thus: Business writer Kenneth I Peterson of the Flint JourlAl found a belief among Flint businessmen that “a businesslike governor should be good for the state” and a hope for a reduction in taxes which they consider detrimental to business. The Grand Rapids Press reported that businessmen in its city view Romney’s election as “cer- It is my opinion that the election of George Romney will have a favorable effect upon the business climate of this state. I am sure that programs will be submitted which will result in a more favorable tax picture as far as industry is concerned, and that if we get .the state’s economic picture straightened out that business will look more favorably upon movlmt to Michigan and staying-tow*-" It’s smart to serve the best and too Outstanding inequality! McMaster’s 6 year old 100% Canadian Whisky and 100% Scotch Whisky are each skillfully distilled and fully matured in their native lands... They are light, mellow, and full flavored ... delightful straight or mixed. Why do these fine whiskies cost so much Jess ? Scotch and. Canadian Whiskies, bottled abroad, are imported in cases. The import duties and Federal excise taxes must be paid on n miniivfmfl of ftpo proof...even though they are actually less than 100 proof. We import flne McMaster’s Whiskies fn behrets at 100 proof or more and we pay the duty and excise taxes only on the aotual proof. Then, just as they do in Canada and Scotland, we reduce thp proof under careful supervision. This substantial tax savingk is passed on to you. If these flne whiskies were bottled abroad, they would cost you far more. You can’t buy finer imported Scotch or Canadian Whisky than McMaster’a.. . WHY PAY MORE? J81 MRT *241 4/e (*mf CANADIAN WHISKY* A BUND * 6 YEARS OLD • 80 PROOF • IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY McMASffER IMPORT 00., DETROIT SCOTCH WHISKY? A BLEND * 80 PROOF • IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY McMASTER IMPORT CO., DETROIT Downtown Pontiac GO FIRST TO NEISNER’S • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED msi 7r ^n’noei "'1&ifJilwfotis,'M.*rm' ritiaci , TWO COLORS BIG VALU COUPON Uninspected Oven Ready merry BIG VALIf SUPERMARKETS EXTRA SEASON’S SAV NGS WITH B.V. COUPONS 16-20 Lbs. Avg. Wt. . Oven Ready Turkeys '3jib 10-16 Lbs. Avg. Wt. . '• ; Oven Ready Turkeys Jlib Shank Portion 6-8-Lb. Avg. Wt. Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured Smoked HAMS Food Club TMs Coupon GooiI Only At Big Vain thru Monday, Dec. 24. CRANBEURY SAUCE 1 thro Monday, Dh. 24. 2 29* Thic coupon hoc no each voluo. Limit 2 Mill par customer. Print effective thru Monday, Dec. 24. We reserve the right to limit 4uantities. j Shop Now and Save More — Hundreds of— • iNei Everyday Low Prices _— Low, Low 'v JgMMmmm Roadside . ill—Week Long |H-.r Cold Bell r|ll5’ Moat Prices rlllS Produce Prices Super Specials r Hlw' Gift Stamps Thit Coupon Good Only At Big Valu thru /Hondoy, Doe. 24. ■ . Gelatin Desserts Wtttm JELL-O 7‘ ; This coupon has no cosh valu*. Limit 1 pkgc. por euitomor. 1 1 Thi,Coupon Good Only fit Big V thru Hondo,. Doc. 2C 4E?RR*t A B* B^9Aci SUGAR ‘ &-*Rrw \ | Thii coupon homo cmh voluo. Limit 1 bog par euitomor. With thh coupon and >2 purchoio (oKcapt boor, wioo.ondtebocco.) . \ jl This Coupon Good Only At Big Valu thru Mondaiy, Doc. 24. 9 All Pamrlor Broads . > 4, ^ COFFEE 'W 9 L ' , This coupon hoi no cash voluo. Limit 1 pound por omtomor. . Thh Coupon Good Only At Big Valu thru Monday, Doe. 24. I Gaylord Par# Creamery ? ■ . | BUTTER 49 n Thic coupon hat no each voluo. Limit 1 pound par; euitomor. WII llif UH iw mm ivia him iwa ^wi ,jw 11 iwn lvmywjme p iwn iwi jpg Ufa iwiwiw iWfl iwajBfm mb lwl illlippiir^iiiff wi Bifida iw iw iwi w iwejg 1 Thlt Coupon Good Ori^At Big Valu thru Monday, Dot. 24* IIlour 5^2^* Thli coupon hoi no each voluo. Limit I hog por euitomor. ■ v I This Coupon G^o^^^MB^^^^^^Ionday, Doe. 24. Dixie PrijIe^yUN or BUTTERMILIjL 0^ 0 1 BISCUITS 3-19 | Thic coupon hit no co«h value. Limit 1 tube* par euitomor. , | W/WWWAWyJAWWAWWAWWW\l/IW ilk lWlWWffllfflUfflfilUl WnM\WWfWM..I r iif gK VALU 1 • Drayton Plains a 536 N. Perry .. ■■ - ■■ ■ . ' 5060 Dlttin HwuLrfti& . .wV.-.--' - >' At Paddock \ STORK ONN wl \ SAT.at 8 AAk1 • 368 Auburn Ave .. ^, g Near Sanford . • 50 S. Saginaw a Walled lake i'. :&.■■■ ffoAwburS 700 Pontiac Trail at Mapl# Road "Vl,"">Bpii,B,BI! ■ - ,S9S9Jm! BIG VALU S U PERM AR KETS Prices effective ffcrv Monday, Dec. 24. We rsrervs the right 19 limit quantities. ■ - ' Country Moid or Meddown,8T Ivory Flakes California Pascal Celery Fresh Crisp Arizona Green Qnions 2 All Meat Hubbard Squash California Emperor GRAPES- Low Sudsing 5pk°g* 95* Dah for Automatics Large Cc Bunch dSlilP 19 5* » Giant 83* Comet Cleanser CA extra GOLD DU BILL STAMPS With Th|« Coupon and Purchasa of Any Jar1 Mtl-O-Swaat Christmas Cindy ■xplrat Monday. Dfctmbtr 14. ution May Take Long Time s poyli THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER m 1962 BEN CASEY By, Nad Adams Handwriting Is Key to Spelling Problem By LESLIE J. BASON, ED. D. you are writing and the lack of t His reading isn’t good and i May seemingly unrelated ^m^witej^^ Ywcm ijltadl fkeliliMiu lenlm li lii nl to poor handwriting. For instance, this recent letter: Dear Dr. Nason: I have had two years of college „—hut had a lot of trouble with my work during that* time due to my poor spelling, l] ......took^a'Tourselir spelling hut It Was just large' Words and did noU correct the tfott-] ble I seem to have. I can not] spell the simplest " m nit NASON help me? A. F., Albany, Ore. Misspelling simple words is often due to concentration on what __________________ jhe thinks about is getting home correct IhisHffirougir a program to play, is there anything we can|ter|ais. 'pius, he would lose tUne i read five times as fast as you ilwould speakin recordlngthema- of your own. try writing a page of material each evening about something you have done during the day.. do to interest him. in .school? Mrs A. V., Northfield, N.J. Your son may be a late bloomer, in which case he should re- Go back over what you have1 main an extrtf year in the first written looking for misspelled NOW ■•rewrite.^.thfc„pag&, trying to improve your handwriting as well as spell the words correctly. Don’t give up too quickly. If it takes three months it still worth the effort. grade. But you can help him grow up during this year. Insist that he learn to listen limit fellow directionsr-------~ Provide him with-plenty of materials so that part of his play time Will be taken up with drawing pictures and other manipulative projects or activities. instead of saving it. A better solution would be to improve his reading skills. He should learn to "study what he is reading, concentrating alt of his thought power on tile task. He should reserve his relaxing itil the studying J» completed., W. ★ * (Dr. Nason will welcome your question addressed to him in care of this newspaper. Those of most general interest will be answered in his column.) Dear Dr. Nason: Our smi was kept back in first grade. The teacher said he was immature: We took him to a clinic — his intelligence was normal for his age. JACOBY ON BRIDGE Dear Dr. Nason:- Would you recommend the use of a tape recorder? My husband is attending college and I thought ~ could help him by making-tapes of articles he is supposed to read and study. Then he can play back these tapes and listen to them while relaxing, thereby eliminating eye strain and helping him to do other things with the time he W50ltf have ipefitf' reading. By OSWALD JACOBY The new California Bridge Digest has made its appearance and will probably be here to stay. In the October issue Edwin Kantar, One of our best , players, writers and analysts, gives several interesting problems in play. All I of them illustrate the need to plan1 your play at trick one. These are to be used for this week’s series. JACOBY After ducking, South has no more trouble. He wins the next club and draws trumps. Then he leads a diamond. West takes his ace, but has no Way to keep South from discarding one of dummy’s spades on high diamond and kinding up with only one spade loser. Had West held the king of clubs and East the ace of diamonds South would have lest a hand that he could have made. But the chances were much greater to find the cards as they actually South’s first impulse is to play dummy’s queen of clubs on West’s Jack. West might have led from king-jack-ten. AyUttle thought tells South that his correct play is to duck that jack of clubs in both hands. West has made a vulnerable overcall. Surely he holds both missing aces and South wants to make sure that East can’s get the lead. V+CHKD«fivWei aaUaptkma. benoflta. Raajlao Joy oor oWp! ffikanoOier«'1 amtl'a. ainoarlV"* a? to sopt. Mi: j preaaThotiahta. give othara^banaflt^ BHOl mlttlL X. flAnUnSSarTT Tm port ant goal. YOU are cloaar than yot think) Pa oraatlva. Rafuaa, to be ala oouraiad rfov# worth through dor' “IcSwife IQct. » to WSV lll: pnan iosmmr~w. «w«r myatarr;orourf. EwE* Eaterait time to mtfcf toorrf«t^ dfdjloiio jtoluMi — p * 9x10 Kllch.ii ImfalUd for unMr $38 Thanksgiving. NeW York and the, Federal Bureau of Census say won’t happen until spring* California is adding MO,000 ana| people a/ycar, more than twice as many as arrived during It years after the discovery, of gold in 1848. Economic opportunity is still the lore, although the climate, scenery, and informal way of life ate factors. The newest gold mines are defense plant payrolls, with Galifor-getting one fourth of the na-■expcndRure.-'j>ep4 sonal income is above'national average, and unemployment below the average. Of the total annual population increase, about 250,i)00 are accounted for by an excess of births over deaths. The current immigration is concentrated in the 20-34 age group. California has never received ah undue proportion of older immigrants. For years the biggest problem has been finding schoolrooms for the new children. The new crisis is building college classroom* ioc..an.£nrollment,ex-pected to increase from the pres-ent 400,000 to 765,000 by 1975. Experts predict the state’ population will be 25 million by 1975, 40 million by 2000. When California became a state in 1850, there were between 140, 000 and 165,000 inhabitants. ■ The first census in 1660 showed 379,. 994. Of those who came in the gold rush, nearly 39 per cent were forelp-born, and one quarter of those were Chinese. By 1930 Japanese were the hugest minority group, bht OUR OWN INSTALLATION WORK DONE BY EXPERTS - FREE ESTIMATES Opon Mon., Thur*., Ffl. Ill 9:00 P.M—Free Parking In Roar of Storo! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! by Negroes. The 1960 census showed 883,861 Negroes, 157,314 Japanese, and 96,600 Chinese. There are even more Mexican-Americans in California, although the exact number is obscure. WHITE PERSONS They objected, to being listed as a racial group in ceftsus reports, and the bureau now calls them White persons of Spanish sur-iames.” There were 695,643 such in Los Angeles County alone in 1960. The number of children with YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL ANQ INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 Possible cancellation of our Skybolt missile program will be one topic at the Deo. 19-20 meeting between President Kennedy and ....... a-President de Gaulle b-Chancellor Adenauer c-Prime Minister Macmillan 2 Gen. Lucius Clay beads the new “Committee to Strengthen the Security of the Free World." This government group will study... a-foreign aid b-Latin unrest c-disarmament 3 The U.S. has suggested.....to help reduce the threat of war by, adfcldent or miscalculation. a-direct communications between Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Khrushchev b-wlthdrawal of all foreign bases by both sides c-th&t nuclear warheads be turned over to the UN 4 Dec. 16 marks the 76th birthday of Premier David Ben-Gurlon, whose nation of....became Independent in 1948. a-Ghana b-lsrael c-Syria & Brunei Protectorate rebels seeking independence from ..... staged uprisings on the Island of Borneo. a-lndonesla b-Portugal o-Britain The Pontiac Press DECEMBER 17, 1962 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. FART II-WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for eaieh word that you can etch with Its correct meaning. 1-aspiratlon a-useless 2-futlle ' b-to predict 3-foment c-firm, unyielding 4-obdurate d-ambition 5-presage e-rouse. Instigate PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take ft points for names that you can correctly match with the clues.* a-Defense Secretary 1-Luther Terry 2-Chrlstlan A. Herter 3-Robert S. McNamara 4- Jorge Alesaandrl 5- Roberto Chiarl b- President of Chile O-U.S. Surgeon General d- President of Panama e-ohief U.S. trade negotiator * VCC Inc.. Msdton I. WI.con.ln HOW DO YOU RATE? (Susie lash Side of Quia Sspsntsly) 91 to 100 points- TQr SCORE!; 81 to 90 point* • ExcalUnt. 71 to 80 point* - Good. 41 to 70 point* - Fair. 60 or Under???-HW This Quia I* part of tha Educational IVogram which This Nawtpapar famishes to Sehoola In phis area to Stimulate IntaraW In National World Affair* at an akf to Davalcptoe Good CltlzaMhlp. Spanish surnames hi California’s public schools increased 87.6 per cent during the 1910s. The gold rush made Sab Francisco the metropolis. By 1B70 it had 150,000 citizens, 10 times the niimber in Los Angeles. The’’Southern; city has grown faster ever since, passed. San Franclscolnihe 1910 census, and soon will be 10 times its size. Iks fastest growing areas how are Orange County, south of Los Angeles, and Sputa Clara C o u n, t y, south of San Francisco. defense’ | most new jobs, agriculture remains the No. 1 industry. California farmers produce more than 200 crops worth $3 billion a year, and do if with fewer people and more machines every year. Farm production is more than keeping up with population growth. In fact, farmers must hold down output to avoid surpluses and are looking for bigger overseas markets. The $1.75 billion state water plan, just under way, will bring thousands more, acres into production by 1970., When will the boom end? -Experts say people will stop mov- ing to California when DM economic opportunity is no bettor here than elsewhere, and th| Areas of pleasant Himfttft fit : full. ." 5 1 Book in Italian Bowl ■ MILAN, Italy (AP)—Amerlcwi author irvihg- Stone lias' intro* duced a book titled-"U Torments 4 TEstasi” to be published in Italy by Dall’Oglio. It is an Italian translationofhis 1961 biography of Michelangelo, “The Agony add the Ecstacy.” Save this Practice Examination.' “• STUDENTS Valuable Reference Materiel For Exam*. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE ■..i*', -YOUR* SHQPPMj-GUIDE TO A wjUagntJicent'i FROM GRIN NELL'S, WORLD-LEADING MAGNAVOX DEALER 'ASTRO^SONIC STEREO! NO TUBES! NO HEAT! TROUBLE-FREE! •ITALIAN PROVINCIAL’ Vivid stereo from rpeords or radio! FM/AM radio, Micromatic* player. In mahogany, natural walnut, or French Walnut. / $595 100 WATTS OF STEREO POWER! The Astrosonic ‘Imperial Contemporary’' has huge 100-Watt amplifier for thrilling stereo realism. Stereo FM radio, Micromatic* record player. Natural or sable walnut. $695 •FRENCH PROVINCIAL' -30-watt amplifier two l5''/'basi speakers, two 1000-cycle /• horns. Stereo FM, Micromatic* player. FruitWood or antique ivory. $595 STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY FM-AM RADIO PHONOS •DANISH MODERN’ Two 12“ bass speakers, two 1000-cycis horns, Stereo-FM radio, Micromatic* player. Gold Seal*. Natural or sable walnut. 398.50 ’CONTEMPORARY’ Striking modern styling in dark walnut. Six speakers. FM/AM radio, Micromutic* player, Gold Seal* warranty. 298.50 •INTERMEZZO TRADITIONAL', Exceptional price for Magnavox FM/AM radio stereo-phono console. Four speakers. Silver Seal* warranty. Mahogany. 198.50 'STEREO THEATRE' TV, STEREO FM-AM RADIO-PHONOS FOUR GIFTS IN ONEI ’Normatidy Provincial': Video-Mafic* 24“ TV, ^r ifereo-FM/AM radio, Micromatic* player, eiqFt, speakers. Gold Seal*. French, natural or sable walnut. $650. Mahogany. $595. J ’FRENCH PROVINCIAL' / The ultimate in entertainment consoles, with -remote-control Video-M$tic* 27“ TV , , . stereo FM/AM ,.. Micromatic* player. Gold * warranty.- $895 9 ■ 1 err_ FULLY AUTOMATIC MAGNAVOX TELEVISION _ ’AMERICAN MODERN' Ftandsome console has 23" screen, Video-Matic*, Silver Seal*. Mahogany; 239.50 Cherry or dark walnut. 249.50 PERFECT PICTURE AUTOMATICALLY! 'Normandy Provincial: Video-Mafic tuning make's adjustments electronically. 24“ picture; Gold Seal* guarantee. French walnut, i ■ 298.50 ’VIDEOSCOPE 260' Snarp- 21“ picture with Chroma-tone filter, automatic fine tuning. * Keyed AGC holds steady picturf. Mahogany, dark walnut. 179.50 Exclusive Magnavox Features £ Video-Matic tuning^adjusts brightness and contrast automatically. , .1 *k Micromatic record player: With diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. Records can ; now last a lifetime! nwswu ★ ©old Seal warranty: Full year on all part?, ' tubes and service. A’ Silver Seal warranty: 90 days service, fujl year parts and, tubes. / Pontiac Downtown Store-27 S. Saginow-Phdm FE 3-7168 ' Pontiac Moll Storsr-Telsgraph Rdi-—Phone 6&2-0422 Upeti Every Night i 'til 9 P.M. i tdJA , nil!' it T m: THR PONTIAC PRESg, MONDAY, DECEMBER* 17, 1982 JUNK CARS ■ AND TRUCKS WANTED' - HIGHEST PRICES PAID— .1 WWOC VP JFE 2-0200 Tourist Bound to Be Surprised Don't Expect Too Much From Moscow ByBOBCONSIDINE 5SCOW —• Ifyou plan a visit to Moscow, keep in mind the following: ■’1""" 7 | PONTIAC SCRAP | 'You’ll never see a dog or a cat. Man’s host friend in the U.S.S.R., as any fool knows is the state. You’ll never hear a church bell SPECIAL PURCHASE 45-Piece Melmac *7 ^tial^TOnerware By Prolon 2-Year Guarantee Against Breakage USE OUR LAYAWAY JClffUl JEWELERS OPEN AN ACCOUNT ONE SOUTH SAGINAW—RE 5-5731—PONTIAC ONE SOUTH SAGINAW - PE 5-5731 «r PONTIAC over Moscow, nor a'pedestrian walking across RedSquaje. If you like a dry beer, stay hflme. 'ntera’a apparently some hidden Soviet law which states that a cup of sugar must be added to'each .bottle of Russian brew. You’ll hear English | spoken. We are CONSIDINE told that 10 million Russians can now speak English. But apparently none JhatL gone to .work in hotels, shops, subways, taxis or thea- ters. You’ll not ^ permitted to wear an overcoat/or heavy wrap into any indoor public function, no matter how cold the joint is. Appar-ently, in the early days after the revolution, somebody pulled a gun out from under a greatcoat, at a concert, and plugged a commissar. There are Only two gas stations' in Moscow open to civilians,.At one of them you are asked to pour your own, out of a can. If you leave a call for 8 a.m., the operator will call about 8:30 and say, briskly, “Good morning. Get np!’’ Then she’ll hang Don’t ask tor a telephone book. There aren’t any. Nobody in Rus-wants anybody else to know his number. Don’t try to talk to a about the Cuban crisis. He knew nothing about it until it was over. Then he was told that his glorious leader, N. S. Khrushchev, had narrowly and nobly kept the U.S. from plunging the world into nuclear war. DON’T MISS CHICKEN Don's miss the Chicken Kiev at the National Hotel. Outside of grapefruit, it’s the only dish capable of striking back at a knife wielder. Don’t eat at the Moscow Hotel, a huge dreary pile built mainly for visiting Russkies, unless you’re prepared to pay for your meal before you sit down. It’s a rule, comrade. If you draw an Intourist guide named Valentine, stay at the airport .and take the next plane out. If you draw him and don't get his name until you get to town, a challenge him to a game of Russian roulette. You'll win even if you lose, You’ll see some of the most beautiful and best • behaved children in the world •— plump, rosy-iffiwed aMTrhmdlfri TH tfofr p*f-ents will he too frightened to Invite you into their homes. U vou like lettuce, tomatoes, any kind of fruit juice, milk, coke, rye, bourbon, scotch, gin, face tissues, good soap, American cigarets and American reading matter, bring your own. Never tip a waiter . . . while anybody’s looking at him. You'll seldom see a plane flying kov, former foreign minister Shep-Hpv or Kaganovich. They are now un-persons. 6y fee-time the next crop-of-schyd bayle said his government history books is printed, they will never have been born. But what else can they do with the stuff Castro sends them? BRING OWN GAS If you drive your car to Moscow, which would make you some kind of a nut, bring along either a good memory or a trailer filled wife other, Latin American nations to 'Invade Cuba Now' form some sort of organization to overthrow a | ' ^ Mai and’|nvade Cuba and to liquidate this situation right SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) -the President of Nicaragua said last night be “-will not tolerate a Communist government in Cuba." President Louis A.’ Somoza Ne- made it dear “that we should do .Speaking on the Maoion Radio Forum, Nehayle called of immediate action towards a Cuban invasion under sanction of the Organization of American States. something in agreement with the’800. Samoa have a new auditorium seat] rig You’ll not be hearing the comforting ring of a cash register. Even the big hotels and many of-the stores still use the prehistoric abacus. < Don’t ask anybody whatever became of Bulganin, , Molotov, Marshal Zhukov, ex-Premier Malen- Arms Control Will Be Aired ANN ARBOR 94.95 15x12-6 MELON ALL NYLON TWIST $185.00 $119.50 12x0 BEIGE ALL WOOL TWEED $149,953 $ $9.95 iox10-9 SPICE TWEED FILAMENT NYLON $129,00. $ 69.95 12x9-11 BEIGE CARVED WOOL AND NYLON WILTON $230.00 $109.95 H-llx14r8 GREEN CONTINUOUS FIL. 501 NYLON $260.00' $129.9$“" 15x9-5 " PARCHMENT 100% NYLON TWIST ‘ ' $192.00 $ 99.95™ 12x12-9 BE ICE QUARTET ACRILAN LOOP $244.00 $139 95 12x17-0 GREY GALAXIE 100% PLUSH NYLON $270.00 $119.9$ 12x20-4 BE ICE ALL WOOL TEXTURED1 N YLON $240.00 $119.95 12x 10-11 BLUE GREEN 501 NYLON TWEED $255.00 $169.95" 12x17-4 GREEN MORESQUE ALL WOOL $291.00" $164.95 12x15 BEIGE BARK TEXTURE ALL WOOL $255.00 $119.95* 12x14-8 BONE 100% NVLON LOOP $154.00 $ 19.95 • 12*24 < GREEN CUT PILE "100% NYLON $197.00 $124.00™ 12x9 BROWN TWEED HEAVY SHAG WOOL LOOP $195.00 $ $9.9$“ 15x16-1 BROWN BIARRITZ HEAVY LOOP WILTON $299.00 $169.95 12 x H-2 “ BEIGE MORESQUE ALL WOOL BARK TEXTURE $190.00™ 1$ 99.95™, 12x17-6 GREEN MCINTOSH ORLON AND WOOL TEXTURE $270.00*" $119.95™ This Is Your Last Chance to Register to WIN A r x IS* CARPET FREE! WORTH 1159"! NOTHINC TO BDI-MimNC TO fUB ' Tho Winner's Nome Will Be Dktwn Here on Dscomber 15 nun ion service for carpet Ms custom draperies OPEN DAILY Til EXCEPT TVESDAY ’TIL 6 BecfewttK-Evans PINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixit Highway, Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 Tour Choice Sate! HCA-VICT0R, PHILOS GE or ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV Your chote* of Him* wpM- YoorChoteo srlrssres 0130 All with a fra. Roll-awa, I *9 No Monty Down •HEART SAVER" SPECIAL POWER-O-Mimc SHOW BLOWER BLIBINB BUM BOOKCASES , -arm a—M RKIMniMUPt f •IwnI* w*od flnlifi. lara* 3 A* ills. SuHac. pntactaU wMi Di»- Ion plaillc. NO MONEY HQ DOWN T|f oomniraiuiiroiuiN tom iViAn gwt — we ■ABmriM MilMNI wJW CilinMh*. N0MONIY $ai« DOWN vr oHAJN * NO MONEY $40 DOWN WO WKC’S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9—FREE PARKING &V& KROGER LOWERS FOOD COST THROUGH VOLUME BUYING! British Report 2 Main Centers Closed CENTER CUT HYGRADE'S FULL SHANK HALF the FQNTlACVPRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1902 ' KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya ffl-Armed rebels have been cleared from main centers of Brunei and northeastern Sarawak, a British military spokesman said today. The spokesman said some rebel concentrations still were reported 'in several areas. w....★....★...... * One group of insurgents was estimated to be 200 strong. * A sizeable rebel force was reported on the Sarawak Coast ± iust Inside the border with Bru- • nei. British troops ahiiTJungle " tribesmen killed six of the insurgents there yesterday and captured more than 100. • The spokesman said aircraft equipped with loudspeakers were Hftyhqf continuous sorties calling on jvtbehtin hiding to surrender. Jets -also are continuing low-level buzzing missions over rebel hjideouts and appear to have been successful In demoralizing a number of jnsurgentswhohave neyerMon a modern Jet aircraft. Ute spokesman said the Jets are not firing. . ★ # ★ Wig. Jock Glennie, Command-der of British field forces in the Brunei operations, and Sir Dennis White, British high commissioner fn B r u n e 1, arrived at Labuan, North Borneo, today for talks with mmury and civil officials. poMrmm rnTSf* first cut pork chops Hun PORTION u S$< WHOLE HAM i», 49< CENtER SLICES -. . . U ««• SERVE N' SAVE MON. &TUBS. ONLY! c SKINLESS—SHANKLESS—OE-F.ATTED SEMI-BONELESS HAM 6& SLICED E)Q BACON Ow SWIFTS PREMIUM CANNED HAM 5 a. *3” PORK SAUSAGE ; Sir Dennis laid all was quiet in Brunei Town except for sniping at night. A dusk-to-dawn curfew will continue, he added. Britain meanwhile named as head of its expeditionary forces in Brupai MaJ. Gen. W. C. Walker, who once masterminded the organization and training of Malayan force* In their 12-year war ggajprt Communist terrorists. He ;wlf replace Brig. Glennie. Ranchers Tell tjS. It Can't Have Records MOUND CITY, S.D. WWW Myors denied a charge by the Justice Department that the Mound City Development Corp., the owner of the building, was holding federal property illegally. ,Tbe Justice Department said two weeks ago it would send mar-to remove , the records with force. But after the farmers rallied in resistance to the threat, the plan was called off and a court eider sought instead; Sees 10 Pet. Hike in Auto Insurance .^-DEIROnUiL—-SUtelnsurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn predict* that Michigan auto owners can look forward to a 10 per cent increase In auto liability insurance. Colburn said the increase would raise the yearly cost of auto liability Insurance by about five dollar* from the present ISO Average. , * ..it it ’* • The Increase, he said, would reflect a rise in costs paid by insurance companies to settle liability claims. SAM'S SHOE REPAIR : (feeder. M* MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER (Mt. Pontiac Slat* tankl .WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHpP SERVICE . Phone 333-9288 Haem Mm.-Thur*. 9 to « i,.- :■ . M„ I*. M, GRAND WITH HAM-WHOLE OR STRAINED ’ ^ThIs^cSI^SS^^^AC-PAC OR I OCEAN SPRAY“SB8*’! .. 2—3“ M| ""-‘Coffee : MARSHMALLOWS.., s? 25“ WjzJsZSsL* i Ki?®Ei Iffl ■■■■■■anaaanafci»■■■■; !5Br"P; j. -JL Roll Butter * fruit cocktail 4- 89 gpv I VELVEETA CHEESE 2 * 79 i UlU'JJBg -j S"' , „B ... lO-QQ' tthaVemor'sGinger Ale ■ COKE Or 7-UPcMmtmn Em^’EPW JEHL save g* ,4.0I ggitt ■ un. an _ aa1 Wm. n w Ow ■ GREEN GIANT PEAS..lZ“N$^m 5 SAVE 6‘-BORDEN'S OR PHILADELPHIA BRAND \ A V^ $T*MP$1 25 EXTRA v^, STAMM I CREAM fHEECE «*• "3m Vlf EaftlVl VilEEJE......... Mn th« ?T'h I p«rrP *»•! Miracle ^2 ^an^ parry at,, MlraaM MIU, Draytaa rtalaa, ■ Oifard, Utica thra' Dec. »«■ a RD H «■»•" lA«> Oiler*, Utica tfcra Dee. Mj| Limit enc coapaa. BBa» J ^ SUNKIStORAN WPI ' : KLEENEX... pp AV ' I Table Napkins................. 9||a» I : - 27' iSkwiSt] I | IHMARIO STUPFBO eBH 3 aPSW 8 CHRISTMAS $179 ■jp*^^^” ITREES 1 1 ^ . . . ^tS9 ' ,#V .. 4 . - r: ■ . ... .. : ..........=^ ■ THE/PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER/17, 1862 Revolution inMenta! Treatment Is Beginning to Spread (Editor’s Note — New and encouraging treatments *fwr the mentally m today are re-placing—the oentoriee-ol ★ * The meteoroids which Explorer xvrwas sent to examine may be remnants of exploded planets which revolve around the sun. These minute bits of space material can hit a Satellite with velocities of ,7 to 45 miles per second. ;/ * ★ * The Satellite, measuring 24 inches in diameter and 74 inches in length, is built around the motor casing of the fourth stage of the Scout rocket that carried it aloft. PREVENT THOSI WINTER DRIVING WOES Th* National Safety Council says: "Bs sura your wiper blades are in good, liva condition, and have arm pressure of one ounce per inch of blade length to sweep snow and sleet off instead of eliding over it,” Dead blades may make dead drivers. Check defroster, too. You must see a hazard to avoid it. Ex-U.ofM.Prof Dies in Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR - Professor Arthur E. R. Boak, an authority! on Asian history at the University of Michigan, died of a heart attack yesterday at his home after a tong illness. He was 74. Boak had been a member of the U. of M. faculty since 1914. He was chairman of the history department from 1930-46 and held the Richard Hudson Professorship of Asian History until his retirement in 1957. Upon his retirement, University of Michigan regents named Boak professor emeritus. Asks BuilcMJp TOkYO fUPIf' - The leaders of Communist, North Korea have ordered a build-up of the nation's armed forces even if it means a cutback In economic development programs, it was announced today. ■■■ . ★ ' * * ’f The reason given—for - the surprise order was the alleged “grave situation” created In Alin by American “war pro-vocations,” according to Pyongyang Radio, monitored in Tqkyo. ★ ,v„ However, there was a broad hint' that it might be in connection with possible renewed «r and expanded — hostilities along the Sino-Indian border. . .* ★ * The build-up order was disclosed by. the Communist radio in its broadcast of an official summary of decisions taken during a just-completed meeting of the nation’s top policy-making body, the central'‘committee of the Korean Worker’s (Communist) party. , WWW Presiding over the meeting was the man who started the Korean War, Central Committee Chairman and Prime. Min-.. ister Marshal Klin fl Sung. W '"V' W ’A * The best available information put the size of the North Korean army forces at about 450,000 with a sizable militia force also available. U.S. military sources described the North Korean army as “well equipped and well trained.” big; as de Gaulle wag said ,to see it, lay in the plan, endorsed by President Kennedy, fora so-called* hot line between the White House and the Kremlin, v . The idea behind such fast coiti-munication would be to lessen the chance of accidental nuclear- war. To thlg extent Paris endorses it. / w W -W.................: Bnt 80Tne~~Froichr authorities -foar thiskind of direct tie-in might lead to direct political exchanges between the United States and Russia, making them both less ' concerned about Europe, particularly France and Britain. *» All these, things are bits of tin-; finished business, unimagined at the start of 1962, as the old year; out. Couple Opens Hearts 9 More CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) —Mr.! “We need children. We want and Mrs. Donald Meyers, who children,” Mrs. Jean Meyers told have two adopted children and two of their own, receive nine Baremaids vs. Barmaids Union Dislikes Trend pension measure passed by the|more youngsters into their family last Congress. .His official title today, is special representative for trade negotiations. Herter, appearing yesterday on a taped television interview program, was asked whether the six-nation Common Market “shows developing signs of a new kind of European nationalism or protectionism.” “Yes. I feel these signs are very disquieting,” said Herter. “They certainly Imply an attitude of mind which is going to make any type of negotiations between ourselves and those countries, through the instrumentality of the Common Market, much more difficult.” The Trade Act authorizes — through negotiations — 50 per cent reductions in most tariffs and elimination of those that are chiefly Involved in trade between the United States and the Common Market (France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Luxemburg and foe Netherlands). “I’m hoping that*we can surmount what seems to be growing obstacles,’’ said Herter, “but in toe process we've got to realize that our role is one of trying to achieve a partnership, which means a reciprocal role not that we are trying to seek something. The others have something to seek from us of equal importance." Puts Bite on Policeman JERUSALEM, Israel (UPD -Rahamim ReJwarv was sentence* to 18 months in Jail yesterday for biting a policeman on the leg when the officer tried to stop him from beating his wife. a newsman. Said her husband: “Maybe, even, we're being selfish.” The Meyers, who have s§en only DETROIT (AP)-There’s fussing in Detroit over the problem of barmaids vs. baremaids. "Waltermnd "WaitressesLocal 705 and Bartenders Local 562 are unhappy with the growing practice of clothing barmaids in as little, as the law allows. John J. Marra, business agent for Local 562, said "hiring young girls and putting them in these rigs is Just knocking hell out of our older bartenders and ber-malds.” SOUNDS PROTEST The union president, EarLBush, protested that bar owners “go out and hire a young girl with a .big bosom and out goes an older bartender or older barmaid who, in most cases, are breadwinners. craftsmen, not entertainers or models," he added. “Besides, these outfits just give the church groups something else to shoot at.” Marra skid Detroit bartenders enjoy a reputation for being among toe most skilled in the country. But now, he said, of these kids don’t know what lfierredoin«'‘^0”^rTH"I joint not too long ago when a guy came in and ordered a dry martini. This girl didn't know the difference between a martini and a manhattan. But the guy watched her wiggle up and down behind that bar a couple of times and he settled for a scotch and water. This she could pour.” Red China Claims Troops Quit India TOKYO (lira - Red China today reported new troop withdrawals along the border with India but complained ttiat India is building up its armed forces with American aid. Peking Radio said Chinese troops who withdrew from Ke-lihsiniang on Dec. 9 palled back further Satnrday to Kelu on the eastern sector of the bowler. A separate broadcast raised from 927 to 1,131 toe total qumber of Indians captured by the Chinese in toe border war. The Chinese have been sending back sick aMWnasrTOTr] photographs, get their first look at their five new daughters and four new sons when they arrive here by air tjoday. * # ★ The couple read in toe newspapers last Jan. 13 tfyat Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker were kilted when their pickup truck overturned in a ditch near Battle Lake, Minn., orphaning their nine children, ranging in age from 2 toll WANTED DOZEN Meyers and his wife, who agreed when they were married that they wanted “at least 12 children,” decided to try to adopt the Baker children and keep them together. Meyers, an executive with Ce-lanese Corp., telephoned the Rev. Paul Bryon, pastor of St. Gabbers Ronton Catholic' Church in Charlotte, and made his desire known, Father Bryon learned that the children were in toe custody of Catholic Charities at St. Cloud, Minn. Sr W * Meyers asked to be allowed to adopt the children. He wrote NOW! EAGLE “THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR’’ «LADi A D0Q’’ and “THE ROAD RUNNER” 1 Starts TUESDAY EVA MARIE SAINT WARREN BEATTY EM! GOBI I33!Z!(S ANGELA LANSBURY • BRANDON deWILOE 0 ANNE BANCROFT PATTY DUKE 'The Miracle Worker'. Catholic Charities In St. Cloud that “there is room here—in our home and in our hearts.” Since their parents’ deaths, the children have been separated and living in foster homes. ‘Children need parents, marked Mrs. Meyers. “We need children.” f The Meyers, a middle-aged couple, live in a targe, comfortable home in a well-to-do neighborhood. Meyers, an amateur mason and carpenter, spent Saturday afternoon putting the finishing touches on a dining table large enough for a family of 15. j TEmcoior) *7* .ir f RES IUTTONsY FABIAN . IARIARA IBlM* •CEDRIC HARDWICKE • PETER LORRE RICHARD MAYOR ‘ BARBARA IURAIM •ILLY BILBERT • HERBERT MARSHALL H« 8:35 ONLY El OPEN Christmas Day for Delightful Dinners 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Visit 5ur Corridor Gift Shop for the Unusual in GIFTS forAllAgeo- DINNERS Served New Year’s Day 12 Noon to 8 P.M. :f the company, had been associated with the firm for some 70 'Mysterious7 Package Has a Yule Flavor the box and found,, dozens of | Christmas cards Andrews had or- , dered. j OVERSTOCK, 'England (tJPI) — When a cardboard box with no return - address / arrived at his home, George Andrew remembered a recent bomb-in4he-mail and called police. Two officers gingerly openedlshow. * Although the surface of Lake Superior is 602jftet above a«* level, much, of its bottom is tu below sea level, depth s for some, bicarbonate of soda, he heard a crackling noise and the sounds of all the monkeys in the zoo screeching in fright. At the same time the sunrise became a bright orange color and the watchman smelled smoke. He turned on his heel and raced off to Mr. Shnoo’s house shouting, Fire! Fire! The monkey house is on fire!" Everyone in the zoo came running but when they got to the monkey house there was so much smoke they could not enter. Firemen rushed up with hoses. They He and the monkeys were c i island surrounded by fireT made everyone stand back while they poured water’ on the house. ...... The monkeys screeched and howledrpihilly Mr. Shnoo could stand it no longer. He put his coat over his head and rushed by the firemen and into the house, He did not need to see. He knew every cage by heart and the name of every monkey. Quickly he broke a sky light. Then he raced around opening the cages and calling out the monkeys. Fanny, Robert, Hazel!” He boosted them out of the cages and they fled through the sky light. They did not need urging. Hun-dread of monkeys rushed out. HUDDLED WITH ’EM When they were safe Mr. Shnoo climbed upland huddled with them on the. roof, x: Smoke whirled around them and flames began to lick the edges of the roof. The firemen raised ladders but they could not-climb through the flames, _i__ Neither could Mr. Shnoo climb down. He and the monkeys were on an island surrounded by fire and Soon the island would be on fire, too. ' Mr. Shnoo tried to be calm. He .old himself that Santa would tave theth blit ; how-It- could-be lone he could not imagine. Really le was quite frightehecT Suddenly he heard a shout go ip from the onlookers below and Mr. Shnoo looked down and saw everyone gazing off into the sky. Mr. Shnoo looked up, too, and saw all his reindeer swooping down from above. Shaking their antlers and tossing their heads, the deer skimmed over the tips of the flames and glided down to the roof top. A tittle fat man looked down from tl\e back of Horace, the lead deer, and greeted Mr. Shnoo with a wave of his hand. -“The Reindeer Express!", he shouted. “Hop on!” Tomorrow: Ready for the Queen, To Vote on End of Colonialism APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: tlWJSCAL-N© . . . WE DO IT EVERYDAY!! On* of Michigan’s Original Discounter* It Is not unusual for a customer to coma in and toll us thoy have a price on a certain model appliance, TV or stereo and think wo can not do bettor. In most all east* thoy find wo will do better In price and also give service second to none. Try us this week for real honest discounts on all better namo appliances. Largo Selection Tap* Raoordar* Translator Radios Clock Radios AM/FM Radios at Croat Savings BRAND NAME TY 23* lowboy, Maple •14995 Nemo Brand AM/FM RADIOS ♦248« II Del. Das Water Heater 10 Yn Ovarantae «46°* RCA STEREO With AM/FM Radio *188“ 4-Speaker STEREO with AM/FM Radio qsr . ELECTRIC DRYER , t Tempt *119®° Clo.lng-Out Largo Salactlon CONSOLE TV’s BCAOINITH-Admlral Sylvaatn-lmorapn Many of till or kotow. BRAND NAME WASHEH'ORYIR COMBINATION New in Crates *219!? Cnmplaln S.l.tlitfl HOOVER CLEANERS rr#M«39«* Portable STEREO RIOORD-PLAYEIt •4095 S Am Storm Record, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —The U.N. General Assembly headed toward adoption today of an Asian-African resolution calling for a time limit for the end cl all colonialism. The Assembly was to vote on* the resolution at an afternopn meeting. The United States, Britain and even India and Tunisia opposed parts of it. But even a diplomat in the opposition said he thought the proposal would get at I 100 of the 110 votes in the Assembly. ALWAYS COME IH AND SET FRETTER’S NEW 1962-2 CYCLE WASHER Low, Low Prices BIG CAPACITY-BIG VALUE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NO MONEY DOWN Features alt wash and rlnsa teinps .,. porcelain anamol wash tub *... 7 rinses... newest consol* styling, ate. *168°° WITH TRADE « ' Aiadel UACM nr „ Sgfe illp \ Sponsored by 34 nations, the i resolution would give new lnstruc-! tions to the special committee set j up last year to watch over the I carrying out of the assembly's f 1960 declaration against colonial-1 sm. The declaration called for j 'Immediate steps to transfer all J powers to the peoples” of all j territories not yet independent. NO MONEY DOWN Refrigerator never needs defrosting.. super storage door has handy shelves and compartments,,. giant full-width crisper,, and more, $22990 WITH TRADE BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DEUVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE Frittdr’s carload Dlloount Makes fhe Big Difference - Wove It lo Yourself - Service Comes First Hegirdliis of Prloa FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE y MIRACLE MILE CENTER UaiUlMilllMl (BETWEEN KRISGi 5 AND KROGER'S) IllOon I1.? S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. KiMBHiSflM OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed U.N. Adoption Seen to Set Time Limit The United States, Britain, In- I dia and others contended a time | limit was impractical. The two J big Western powers hinted that if 9 it stayed in the resolution, they 9 might boycott the committee. The resolution also calls for expansion of the committee from 17 to 24 members. The Western powers were against that, too, contending it would make the group unwieldy. Tunisia urged that only four new members be added. Divorces Thom*. R. R.i ...... _ Mmuiuct A. M.mmei Marv B from Danlol Roth, olatfy. from Prank B. Boklx. “.—(-no from RMnh WTDaor*. from Martin Wnllt ....... OI,oi* from Ch»rl»« Twllty, Ittrvlp p. from f’lUinH I. Oart.r, .i.h.l from Thoodor. Krann. _ llaanor* H. from ArohUmtd M. *R«b* from William C*i Footer I Winffrod from Footer Potter. . jo«eph r. from Sandra 0. Kraft. Patricia M. from Dillard F. Mdrrlt. Luolll. from Homor Putnam. UarMfl. M. froin JRonaRU,. Olvnn. V X HOFFMAN’S MKT. |i | 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday . w* reserve right to limit quantities TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY Specials Try Some of Pontiac’s... | FINEST-LEAN |glgy nnra tltE pblCTIAC PRESS, MOMMY/^ COLOR lit poldwater Suspects Cuba Dipl' ;*9AS ANGELES (AP)-Sen. Bar-»*&oldwater says he suspects President Kennedy of making a seoret “deal” with Soviet Russia if: Cuba because, he says, the is evading quasi' inject. ■ " ' don’t like this constant eva-. sjon of a simple question — 'Did you, or did you not, say to Khrushchev we will not invade ‘ (&ba?’ ” Goldwater told bLoS Aft-geles Timas newsman Sunday. He said he suspects caves the^e are being used to hide offensive military weapons. ' ’The Arizona Republican saidjhe -is not convinced Russia removed 42 missiles from Cuba last month. I Doesn't Reproach Son for Getting Ticket HYDE PARK, Vt. I® -r When his 21-year-old son was charged In municipal jfourt with careless and negligent driving, dad didn't utter a word Of reproach. The father, 65, appeared in court ofirteiamirT^iarge —;jn ait urn related case. Iron Horse on Exhibit in Museum ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Tbe National Museum of Transport here - boasts the workfa bestcolieetion of steam locomotives and other vanishing railway equipment. The exhibit includes “BigBoj^” one of toe, largest locomotives toat operated oh the, Union Pacific in toe rugged Rocky Mountain terrain. Ttiila “iron horse” locomotive dates back to 1876 when R- was fashioned in the & Albany Whops by Wilton Eddy, master mechanic. Railroad^ used to say “Eddy’s locomotive. runs like a dock,” hence the name “Eddy Clock.? ^ With scrap prices about $40 a ton, the 33 locomotives here would bring about $140,000. But weighs almost one million pounds, is 133 feet long and has 18 driving wheels?' f" ...... The Museum’s “Eddy Clock” CASSOPOUS Wi ^ Pour *en face trial in Csss County Circuit Court Dec. 11 on chargto df sale of narcotics following their ar- The city hopes to expand its transport museum to put a “roof” over some of the old-time pieces, including the wooden cab on an, Horse cats, street cars and dou-MSdeck buses add to the museum’s'idstorical value. 4 Men to Go on Trial jibe peace opart and were ordered on Narcotics Charge held on $10,009 bond each in Cass CoUnty Jall,^ ‘ would orinj> auoui *i*u,wo. out „ -— -- the city isn’t thinking of selling, rest last WBelrby stator,police rackets squad members and local authorities: The men, identified as Lea W. Hooper, 29, and Jimmy C. Reese, Pacific—engine goth of Kalamazoo, and which shows jthe effects of the - ........... ' - ^ - Directorf in Quandary Over New Member / TUCSON, Ariz. (JMJfficials of ^,-n , ■,, _ .. toeComstocirChildre^Hespital ^^-Wra^Lhr^g^ •of Hawaiis volcanoes, is undergoing skin tests to find out how hot a girl she is. .. , .* ★ K Volcano scientists, on Hawaii Island are drilling in the crust of Kilauca Iki’s lava lake; hoping to poke d o w n into its molten Interidr. in Tucson announced they had appointed.. R.' 1 Roylston to board of directors. . Then the problem arose. Was the new appointee. Robert “ ’ stotrorhlB twinRicbard? Charles E. Nickerson Sr.,W,hnd To save an embarrassing William Dungey, 28, bolt of Cas- question, the officials decided sopolls, were arrested Wednesday to wait until the new board met and Thursday, officers said; f land see wbich Roylstor showed The meti waived examination up. File, Goddess Undergoing; Skin Tests HONOLULU (AP) - Madame lar eruption In December' 1989. It was one of Hawaii’s V “safe” volcanic i was witnessed I persons who stood I the edge of " * firepit. Scientists hope to study toe changing chemical struwure pf lava as it hardens and record the heat flow during toe lak«?s cooling,process...... The heat flow test »yV 1 THfe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1982 Controversial Grounding Call' Ends Last Hope for Victory “I don’t give a damn what hap- grounding of a pass with the Lions pens on the coast,” said coacn on the Bears' 18 yard fine. George Wilson after the loss even “This put the ball oh the 33 before the Green Bay-Lo« Angela* yard line and we lost the down. WMgBtagg JiriagmyrWenEalSfeiwacould have gonelfar the tte here to win this game, and I know with a field goal but we were we played badly, but we also took out to win and we weren’t going a raw deal on that intentional to settle for a tie,” said Wilson. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press CHICAGO— It’eallover for the Detroit Lions. There were no mlr-—ifitea_y^itgrd.ay Jn Los Angeles and hr fact not everv4nChlcago Where they ended the season with a bitter 3-0 setback to the “Monsters of the'Midway.” SAW COGD1LL The 3,014 actual team posted by the 300 Bowl squad the opening Sunday held up to win the house trophy in the Press Bowlerama competition. S,*14-400 Bowl—Monro* too Rothbarth M3. Don CMOTf* Chlcovtky 662 and M3. - 3,010—Northwe»t— Luth*rL**ch sts and Old Harris 4U,. a,na—North hiu—lou Koprino* 704, Le* WlUlam* Sit. William Kirkland 8*2, Ernie Reab Mi, and Karl Van D* Moor- 2,147—Huron Bowl—Bob Murphy ( pn OamardilJa Jr. Ml, Tony L*d*« Sri; Jo* BontlsUo s>3 and Jo* Bh 3.74J—How*'* Lanes—Ron Beabolt 6*4. Wfin^rm^BTO Bwantey 134 and OArtb Oreen SOT. 2,726—Cooley Lane*—Hal Hint*, SM. MB AsbtOO STI, Les Pennell SOS. Matt! worse SS3 and Id Audio* 4SS. George SS3 and M Ancle* 4 SB SlMt-Alrway Lan**—Bd tnona aw, Robert Hudson 877, Arnie Asta S33, Pat Tlnson 804 and Jerry at. Souver. ■ ifflJr ........ — 2,417—Sylvan Lanes—Bd Rasskowtkl 017, Lao Williams 880, Art Rosner 408, Pat Treaoy 474 and Ray Paea 400. 3.000 aiapla Lanas—Carl Behrlok 803. jaak Weeon m, Joa Xelnls 828, ad ' up 801 and Ban Bundo 487. BEaS Highland—Eugene Morin ijbwmHM, John Wowak .-IJIJ Jtm Hagerty 2,181—Dixie Bowl—Doc Lalnear 1 Prod Russell 8“ ' CUli Tnos------ ON THE WAY «- Everett Koenig measures another mark on his w&y to a 755 series (with handicap) at 300 Bowl yesterday in the final qualifying round of the Press Bowlerama. Koenig's total was the highest in the last four years. this 712 actual by Bill Johns at North Hill Lanes yesterday was very good — the best actual series ever posted in the Press Bowlerama. on the final squad at North H01 when he posted 246-232 games, but when he encountered some sticky pins in three of the first five frames in the third line (including an open fifth frame), he had visions of repeating last Sunday’s performance, when he roiled 222-222-155 to -fall short of qualifying. ------- \ ■-----------4F Fbotofsx BEARS TOPPED <- Detroit Lions’ defensive back Gary Lowe hit Bears’ end Mike Ditka just as be was about to take a pass from Billy Wade and the ball squirts away from him for an incomplete pass. The Lions lost a 3-0 decision at Wrig-ley Field yesterday. / ever, with six straight strikes to finish with 712 actual pins and 728 total for the highest actual series ever rolled in the Press Bowlerama. Ironically, Johns fired his series in die house run by Lou Ko-prince, who set the previous high actual series (704) for the handicap portion of the Bowlerama competition only last week on the Westside Lanes. Lions Miss Martin? No Doubt Did the Detroit Lions miss Jimiurally dominated by the Packers Martin this season? and Giants. There’s no doubt about it and _____George Wilson was first to admit the Lions badly needed his NEW BALL by a total of eight points, the Lions Everett Koenig was so discour-1 missed eight field goals worth 24 aged with his efforts in last Sun- points, day’s qualifying play (544) that *'We sure could have used him he went out and bought a new fa, those games. It would have ball the next day. He reentered been a different story,” said Wll-the Bowlerama and yesterday! ion. the ball and Koenig put on quite HEAD HOME Most of the players headed to thfelr off season homes. They were to report to Miami, Fla., December 29th to get ready for the run-nerup bowl against the Steelers, January 6th. Several of the Lions failed to get the necessary statistics to record team records yesterday. Gall Cogdill needed 64 yards for most yards In one seson as a a show for such a brief acquain-' “E* tSfL** tanranhin felt that the Lions could have per- tancesn,p- suaded Martin to return this year A 113 handicap added to yes- Instead of letting .him go into TOURNEY SILHOUETTES — The largest single day en-tries in history of the Bowlerama took part in yesterday’s qualifying at 300 Bowl where 385 triad for the finals. Bowlers of all averages jammed the lanes and unofficially, 75 of them made it to the finals to be held next Sunday at Airway Lanes. Seventeen more7 qualified at North Hill to bring the total qualifying number to 143. Davis Sweeps Batting Titles Press Bowlerama Sunday Press Bowlerama qualifying scores: QUALIflERO CINCINNATI W - Fourteen years ago, 27-year-old Stan Musial led the National League in batting, runs batted in and hits, nut 302“214*18071 nun , 223-178-200 61 Af Robinson 188-182-188 188 Tom Olsrkion 188-301-208 78 RWlllMl Holcomb 182-238-188 fleorrt ifliKop 830-Don Hill. BUI Wldmen. Robert Mumcour; 020—JBruoe MlhAlak. Dsn Kayko; 038—Donald On- Weiley Co *r; —- Ctrl Nlsrnl; 838—Arnold Fhllllp*. m Ash; ttt—Dwltht Pugh, Alfred , Oery L. Print*. -g»ck X, Brown. Bill Steed, iiuO—Frank o»n». John .... ROMld Bird; Olt-Moward Field*. Adsm*. Bill Somerville: 810-Bill Bookie, Junes Whestley, Csl Drunen. Don Hearns. Otrtld Curry, Thome* s. Bone; 810-Upyd Strong, tIL. S*M*eilulU _■*» f.lAtd niStmAM. Since then, no other National Leaguer was able to lead in these three categories in a single year until Tommy Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers accomplished the feat in 1062. Davis batted .346, collected 153 RRI and 230 safeties, the official averages released Saturday shewed. In the butting competl-w K?ndiiiwvtt#w' Ptadk Robinson by four points. Musial, a relatively spry 41, fin-tebad third with .330. It was the ly spry _______pm..io. it * Rrst time In four campaigns that the St. Louis star finished over the WlDle M a y • of San Francisco jr the home run title with 40 life Robinson set the pace in M scored with 134 and doubles Maury Wills of Los Angeles woi way with stolen base honors wit! 54, breaking the msttefn m*joi BBfeSMM mM cut sal K«t Til Orakl __ mHNMI OMWWWO •• lagua record of 96 set bjl Ty Cobl [Detroit in m m \ 121-181 Of m •# Roymond CJlion OhRrlea Yount KS*T«urjtJie ig-lyKiw Rfir -km 178-lit' 033—Milton Bridge*. RAI Devine. Bu Merv Weber. Oene Jon**, Bernl* Green It 818—Wm iisbroqk.Brook* Rob in; . 814—Chtrle* LeMay franoli Mir; 812—Milan Lplt, O*0ll Morgan MorrH Wldemun, Mike JSsm^rdsU^y ■ ___ js, Clertnce Oroei Jack Msm#! •* °Vlo—Norm KoelVy; 802—Joe Mslleok, ----ia. Bob Brown; 002-rCl* Char- 807 — Homor H»rrl«on. Jim Oil - Frank obllnsky; 1 M. Chi'* I, 804-W«l terday’i 277-170-195 actual series at 360 Bowl gave Koenig • 711 total, the second highest ever recorded In the competition. -Stunlay^ King. Gerald William*; .... ,.'o«ley Frick; 870—jtrnl* Co«m». Krneel Msnn, lowrence FMtor. Olenn Gooch; 288—C. M. Moo, Jo* Deni, Mil Point*, Robert High Held; ,807—Oell Fry, Donsld, Vounker. Jim jRooh^^w—Nor-088—Arthur uwl*. C, I. Xerdeh, Snlpp: . . Muurlc* Morden, NornB Wlllltm*. Dlok St Afford; 883-Mlk* KAchonuk, MArcol MoreAu; B82-Cl»reno* BtApleton, It Honcheli, Dan Cook; 560—Phil Bow-N*l*on Trent, MU Luoas; lo-cten* Connell, Arthur Johnson: . .-Don Stone. Frsnk Blly*»U. Fred Huaaell, Welt M!«*WlO«, FAUl D*Ll*le; no d. Smith: 688—Jo* SAWybr, Robert V. Green; 66l—LuolAn J. SAVOle, Dlok Scribner. Md Fletcher, Rlohord Duno; ... —— Swordc, s. Oldcnkump, Or-l.eonard J. Smith; 881—Jcse william*. Ocorn Fiulcon.| —‘ ■ 860—Bndell l. **-"*"* 1 bro ltd Rett*i IGcorse Fuller; 840—Joe Monti, Dennis: -liul’uh Mer.ua. EdwArd.. LAndry. LuniC Devid Derry. Bill CrAWfolBd:. B48-r ^vnold«70rreld Right, Uon«rd:BlllD*b»M, Urry Olroux, Ken .Roger* Affred ltleln.Jhmldt, Jo, Foeter. John Werner; 84f-Robert C---- UM inston. An R. Smit>ooi.-Cecll J -Bob DeU.le; Mfr-'Mlke •euToMUkO, nieneru reier*; - vob iraibltr, Quy Commimi; Wtlter UWMidowiKi. Vern lie- White. Jeok W«»oh; Tieit^ChArley Lerr, ja, «—- charter. Leo Xmery; ler, Clerenoe Seller*. ||wtHl ■HR _____________ ___________ Burrill, 3Mn I Mill hall Lorry Aker*; 044 Bryen Cullen*, Cherlea J, LeLonda, Tony LedeaniA; a- ,snJ«J«SV6 h Hlnkley, C ___ John "Kevorkian, 6ene T*t«, Fred Mornlnsater; 688-*C*rl Behrlok; 814—L«* 55 — - "—lit; 813-Monroe Moore ______ Harold JtiflAk; mC- ^ereiey^ 881—PM^Woodi^rtfi, S7fl -A. Murs, Ivon Belt*. Curtle fioal, Richard F. MAmllns, R*y Pace: 577— John Hllysrd. Ruee Sundoulat: 678—Loo Roy; 878—Merv Copenhevar, Cnrli Nloh-olai; l74—Euienf Coam*. Ken Ntckereon. nos el. JURtiiOnan, louy i Pooley, J. D. Cheat; 5 Juda CroMlwr:^ His 277 is believed to be the highest game ever bowled in the tournament, also. He started his first line with nine strikes but was out of the pocket with Ms tenth ball. Tom 8hara’s 760 qualifying score in 1058 is the only series above Koenig’s total. The top actual series at 366 Bowl was recorded by George Chicovsky, a 646. Johns had to share the high game honors for North HOI with Les Williams, both with 241. The Press Wednesday will carry the names of those bowlers elected to participate In the Actuals Invitational following the Bowlerama finals next 8undey at Airway. Pairings for the finals will, be published Friday Mowing verification of the averages. coaching in the AFL. Wilson scoffed at the rumor that the Lions felt “Martin was through and there was no room for him this year’s team.” 'flft 6*7—Clyde Johoneoh, War Luoeo: 81* ll™ 824—A. e Bonflgllo; 838—Joe ObleMn: 831—Jim WolkWi bouiMe L. HaQ, Riohord Com-MU.'WllllAm Mayn*. Milt FrAhMi, »-Ch**t*r King. rpr^-fr?’ lirU -------- MAtfiewe: B830—Wllflem SoiSJl ■-----i B19-Ch»rlei) Rodion; w, Ray Stanfibach; Ch»rl£8 L. JBot 517—Harold T 3portsISHar ^*1 TUIIDAX M*i3ee~iBoe; "illi—Tom Kyle; 4»4^ (Continued on Page IM, Gel. 6) 1.: ju >ac_at lmT«y v Haven at QhlPPil mi villa at Nortr 1 Nforthii eturln Plum needed 129 yards passing and he netted 90. Pat Studstlll sewed up the NFL punt return championship as he #3 yards in three official 'Jim thought that gating into coaching was a big break for him and he couldn’t afford to pass up the opportunity," said Wilson, “we would have taken 4iim back, but when he made up .his mind coach we even helped him get a two year contract Instead of one. That’s a lousy thing to say now that the season is over. It wouldn’t have been said had we lost by more than field goal margins,” said Wilson. Against the Bears yesterday, Milt Plum missed three short 1 field goals, one being blocked while against the Packers and Giants Wayne Walker missed five; Including one blocked. % LIONS NOTES Wilson shook hands with all the players aboar3 the ^bartered plans returning from Chicago yesterday. “It was a good season” Job; He then tapped Sam on ttie shoulder and slid, “You had s good year, 8em, get well Williams suffered a painful beck Injury In the game. He was taken to the.plahe In an ambulance and from Willow Run taken to Detoit Dr. Richard Thompson said the injury was in Williams’ lower spine and the muscles were in a The Lions were peeved by the All-Pro selections which were nat- pass receiver and he got 41; Milt Lions Sign 3 Draft Choices CHICAGO — Three of the Detroit Lions’ top 15 draft choices signed contracts over the weekend for the 1963 National Football League season. The Lions signed halfback Don King of Syracuse University, their sixth draft choice; halfback Nick Ryder, of Miami, Fla., their 10th selection, and tackle James Simon, their 15th choice wl also from Miami. Both Ryder jnd Simon came to terms after Miami lost to Nebraska, 36*34, In the Gotham Bowl Saturday. Ring signed With the •mte Meite“ilte:':raiitet4apr'.»»-'»ry^ In addition" Qte Lions also signed center Bill Msus of St. Benedict’s (Kip.). Maui Was a free agent. ; NATIONAL 1 ' HontrMi Now TOi. ......HW .sath'rdaV’b Rl ■wSpJfc’l _ It was a frustrating day for the Lions, Three field goal tries front S6,31 and 36 failed, One was blocked. Six fumbles stifled them Neither team could move In the first period. Roger Ledelrc who has accounted for all the Bears’ scoring against the Lions in the last three games between the two, missed his first field goal try from the 29 yard line. During these last three games the Bears have not scored a touch-down against Detroit! Lederc booted five field goals in the 16-15 s’ loss at Wrigley Field a year ago. At Tiger Stadium earlier this year Lederc booted a three-pointer when the Lions won 114 and yesterday his easy 6-yarder in the 4th quarter rattled the Late in the first period, Stud- , still made a dazlling 44 yard punt , return to the Bears’ 32, but a per:, sonal foul penalty after the play pushed the ball back to midfield. Another good scoring opportunity came early in the fourth quart-on a weird exchange of fumbles. Billy Wade passed to Mike Ditka to the Bears’ 43. He fumbled and Dick Lane picked it up on the 49 and ran to this Bears’ 34, where he fumbled and Ditka recovered on the 34, A play later Joe Marconi broke loose for 57 yards to the Lions’ 4 yard line, caught from behind by Wayne Walker. Ia four plays the Bears failed to score and the Lions took over on their own three. In three plays, Morrall moved the Lions’ to the Bears’ 33 completing 31 and 24 yard passes to Studstlll. Another pass to Studstlll In the end zone was intercepted on a sensational catch by Richie Pet* ltbone and another threat came to' an end. Two minutes later- the controversial play with Morrall’s grounding of the ball took place and the Lions’ seven game winning streak came to an end. I r*rd* Gained iNetl 3 Attempted Complftad _____ IntercttptBd By &..w Fumble* Opponent* Fi . Score by Q CHIoeso ' MASS FASS RECEIVING Ftajpe , N*. flit Ditka 8 '61 Farrington :----------2 34 Marconi 1-2 Morrli ■ -4 Yobh ‘, ‘ ?' ft "Iit' LION* fam rrcbiving Flay ar Na. Xi*> XU Vi » SJUfiMU MetronABte ; miin ncTDniT ciiwnAv Bears ... 3 _ Rangers ...5 —• Zephyrs.. ...M0 DLUt UtIKUII Lions . . . ... 0 | v Red, Wings... 2 Pistons.... ...106 Sad Ending tot Detroit Lims in Shieggo and grounding of a pass with the Lions i On the play, Morrall went back on the Bears’ 18 yard fine. 46® P®*s fropi the 18 yard line. As “This put the ball oh the 33 he was being .bit be released the ball and it fen in front of lineman Harley. Sewell. I Mw my receiver. Earl Cog-dill fas right in the middle of the field. I tried to throw over the head of the linemen but I was hit from the front and someone hit my arm from the Back I it as I was going down,” said Morrill. ~ J" T-C— -... Cogdill verified Morrall’s expla- nation. “I was all alone. When I saw the ball was going to be short I tried to come In but It was too late and If the official had looked around to see I was lust a couple of yards from tile ball, lie would have seen I was the receiver. Instead, he threw the flag without even looking to see who the bpl was intended for,” said Cogdill. Captain Joe Schmidt faced from the sidelines onto the field to argue with the officials, pointing ceiver, buMo no avail. On the next play, Morrall lost Record Set in Final Bowlerama Qualifying Team Trophy four yards and In the final play of the series a tong pass into tin end zone, thrown beautifully over the heads of two defenders just fell from Pat Studstill’s Anger tips. . ...‘.‘All I, asedad.was thraa more todies,” said Studstill who made a diving try for the ball. ■ ' it It ■ ★ The Bears stalled for the final 40 seconds 'and when the game ended Wilson raced across the field after the ofAcials but they ran into their locker Wilson pointed out that In the Baltimore game a similar call when John Unites was trying to was ruled in favor of the Mwii t: X TlflE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962 Cleanest' RipkWin§$ 3 Goal Burst by Hebenton--Paces Rangers Gadsby Loses Rurn-ln7j|| With Referee During fl 5-2 Setback Detroit Quint Fddai After Holding Lead at Halftime BOOTING THE LIONS - Robert Lecterc (88) who has kicked 7 field goals In the last three gams since last season against the Detroit Lions, boots the Lions into defeat from the 9 yard line at Wrigley Field yesterday. The game ended, 3-0 for the Bears. Holding is Dave Whitsell (28) as end Sam Williams (88) right, is upended trying to block the kick. Williams suffered a bade injury and was taken to Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, after the game. Packers Fly Home to Work Win Over Rams Avoids Back-In by Champs Taylor Sets NFL Mark With 19th Touchdown in 20-17 Triumph Giants Feel Swap Will Help Bullpen LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Green Bay Packers flew home today for a brief rest, then It’ll be back to work for the big payoff game of the National Football League—the championship battle with the New York Giants Gotham, Dec. SO. Thecellar-dwelling Los Angeles Rams, who played their finest game of their worst season in history before losing to the Packers 20-17 Sunday, could revive a familiar promise: ‘‘Wait 'til next year.” , Coach Vince Lombardi’s Packers nailed down their third straight Western Conference title in automatic fashion and could not be accused of backing into it. THEY KNEW They knew in the first quarter against the Rams that the Detroit Lions had been erased as a title threat by the Chicago Bears, 34). But they went all out—and were forced into the attack by the suddenly challenging Rams—to win their final game and close the regular season with a 18-1-0 record. Lombardi said he had not had time to tnink of the championship playoff with the Giants. Hie Packers, he said, will resume training Thursday. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The National League champion San Francisco Giants welcome Billy Hoeft as a tong-needed left-handed relief pitcher and Jack Fisher as additional strength in the starting corps. “We gave up a tot but we got what we’ve needed,” vice president Charles (Chub) Feeney said of Saturday’s trade with Baltimore that sent pitchers Stu Miller and Mike McCormick and catcher John Orsino to the Orioles. Departure of the two pitchers left only Willie Mays of the Giants who moved from New York in 1968. He said he has doubts that the 1982 Packers are as good as his 1961 team which routed New York 37-0 for the NFL title. The club, including a recently ailing Paul Homing, should be in excellent physical shape for the Giants, however. • Fullback Jim Taylor, who established a league record of 19 touch; downs scored bra single season, commented that Green Bay has been mentally strained under the pressure of such an almost, blemished season. ButMMrilfcMAd has now of the in I a 19-yard pass from Jon to Carroll Dale but couldn’t < haul. the champions in the final. moments. EYE REPEAT In addition .to Hoeft and Fisher, the Giants received reserve catcher Jim Coker in the six-player They can only hope the transaction proves as beneficial as the inter-league transaction after the 1961 season that brought pitchers Billy Pierce and Don Larsen from the Chicago White Sox. Manager Alvin Dark also emphasised the Giants needed another starter and a southpaw reliever. past season with a earned-run-average of 5.09. Hoeft, 30, has spent 11 seasons in the majors. He won 16 games at Detroit in 1955 and 20 the next year but developed am and hasn’t won more than seven game; in any year since 1958. He was 441 with a 4.62 ERA in 1962. Miller will be 35 on Dec. 26. He was the National League ERA champion hi 1958 and a 14-game wiper in 1961, leading the bullpen staff. As the Giants won the 1962 flag, Miller was only 541 with 4:12 ERA. McCormick is only 24 but a Six-year veteran with the Giants. He signed a bonus contract and joined the club on finishing high school in Alhambra, Calif. He won 15 gamfes in 1960 and 13 in 1961 but was only 5-5 in 1962. He and Miller each have .500 career records with Mike at 59-59 and Stu at 67-67. ’We haven’t had a lefty relief man since I’ve been with the club,” Dark said. “I feel that Hoeft will help us in relief. I think Fisher is a kid who has great potential. T hated to see Miller leave. He’s worked for me every time ’ve asked him. But that’s the only way they’d make the deal.” Dark added that McCormick, who had arm trouble in 1962, should be able to pitch effectively if the arm return to form. He added that Orsino also has good potential. POOR ERA The right-handed Fisher, at 23 the youngest man to the deal, won 12 games at Baltimore in 1960 and 10 to 1961 but was only 7-9 ) CONFKREN W L T Vet. rte. OP . .. 11 1 0 .857 308 283 .... 9 5 0 .643 111 Ml ... f | 1 .MB iii in ... Ill .417 309 370 ML B»y 10. Loe Ancelea 17 BaiUmoro 41, MlnneeoU 17 81. MUM 48. Philadelphia 19 17, Waahlnfton 84__ DEC. 10 CHAMPIONSHIP It’s ironic that Andy Hebenton of the New York Rangers, one of the cleanest players in the National Hockey League, should turn in his. best performance of the season to a.game which turned out to be one of the wildest of the campaign. Detroit’s Bill Gadsby blew his top and Hebenton collected the hat trick Sunday night. As a re-' suit, the Rangers defeated the Red Wings 5-2 and Gadsby, assessed a 10-minute misconduct penalty and a game-miseonduet (ejection from the game), will ~ GAME, ON ICE — llew^toFlfwigSr (2TTn ffia fir*T;j>fl1bd;TTC^ awiy have to send at least $75 to the league office to Montreal. In other, less spirited encounters, the Toronto Maple Leafs*, trounced the Chicago Black goalie Gump Worstey hits the ice at Madison Square Garden last night after stopping a scoring attempt by Red Wing Howie Young from the net and Ranger Harry Howell (3) gets possession. Hie Rangers won the game, BATTLE ERUPTS The Ranger-Red Wing fireworks were touched off at 16:11 of the third period when Dave Baton of New York mixed it up with Red Wing goalie Terry Saw-chuk and defenseman Doug Barkley. The brawl caused a 15-minute delay when fans littered the ice. Some of the Red Wing players, led by Gadsby, also became involved in a violent argument with| a fan behind the Detroit net. When Hebenton, who has 12 goals and 4 penalty minutes for the campaign, scored for the third time at 17:27, referee John Ashley thumbed Gadsby off the ice and handed a 10-minute misconduct penalty to Marcel Prono- vost, another Detroit defenseman. A 10-minute misconduct penalty carries with it an automatic $25 fine white a game-misconduct costs the penalized player $50. In addition, Gadsby, a former Ran-, is subject to a possible additional fine of $100 for making gestures at the spectators at the time the Balon-Sawchuk-Barkley brawl. NO PROTEST ! Abel, Detroit’s general man-and coach, complained afterward that Ashley let the game out of hand. But he said planned no official protest. Parker MacDonald scored both Red Wing goals. Andy Bathgate and Baton had the other New York markers. Red Kelly and Eddie Shac each scored twice in Toronto’ conquest’of the Black Hawks. Ro Stewart and Bob Pulford' got the other Leafs’- goals while Stan Mikita and Eric Nesterenko registered for Chicago.’ Henri Richard had two goals and Gilles Tremblay, Bobby Rousseau and Phil Goyette one apiece for the Canadieiui. Doug Mohns and Tommy Williams found the nets for the Bruins. Hie results left Detroit and Chicago in a first-place tie, with Toronto in third place two points behind and Montreal fourth, two back of the Leafs. ftnql Volleyball Night Three teams enter the final night of May Tuesday still to the running tor the Waterford Town-sh ip Recreation Department men’s volleyball first half-season Seasoning leader Gleeks (23-1) meet Lotus Lake Blues (22-5) at 8 o’clock and then play fourth-place Deltoquanta at 9 at Pierce Junior High. Butterfingers (225) oppose seventh-place Black Hawks at 7 o’clock. l , COLT BOOTS VIKING - Baltimore Colt tackle Jim Parker (77) and Minnesota tackle Paul Dickson (left) are separated by Viking end. Jim Leo, caught to between during «■ brawl to the second period of the NFL game In Baltimore yesterday. Grady Alderman (67) former U. of D. gridder from Madison Heights is on theright with Colt Pellington (36) oh the left. The Colts won, the game, 4217. , Oilers Big Stretch Run Produces 3rd AFL Title NEW YORK (AP)—Frank (Pop) Ivy has brought in winners before coach to pro football, but it isn’ likely he’s ever had a champion that had to make a stretch run a* Pbotofx like his Houston Oilers of this AFL’S BEST - Dallas Tex- year-ans’ quarterback Len Dawson has been named American The Oilers crushed the New Football League Player of the York Titans last Saturday 44*10* Year. clinching their third straight East- ern Division title to the American --------------------------------♦Football League. It was Houston’s seventh Bowl Games Financial Flop? Oregon State Wins, So Does Nebraska By The Associated Press With the financial flops out of the way, the football bowl season now moves into its more affluent period but it will be tough to top the field performances of two of college football’s brightest stars before tiny audiences. THIRD COACH After three Grey Cup championships in four seasons with Canada’s,Edmonton Eskimos and then four more years as head coach of All-Americas Terry Baker and jtoorge Mira thrilled two of the imallest bowl gatherings of any year, a liberally estimated combined 23,214, Saturday in the Liberty Bowl at Philadelphia and the Gotham Bowl at New York. Baker, Heisman and Maxwell Trophy winner and AP Back of the Year, went 99 2-3 yards from scrimmage for the only touchdown in a 64) Oregon State victory over surprisingly rugged Vil-lanova at Philadelphia. AERIAL SHOW Mira, the flashy Miami junior, staged a pro-like aerial show against Nebraska in the Gotham battle but it fell just short as the Cornhuskers eked, out a 36-34 decision. Only 17,048 were in the 100,000-seat Philadelphia Stadium, and the Gotham Bowl had an announced throng of 6,166. In the case of the New York game, a newspaper strike plus below freezing weather combined with a botched up promotion that ireated uncertainty that the game Bud -Baker’s-run.oam»early-to>Uie game, played in 22-degree weath-vith both tetfms wearing sneakers on the frozen field. A Villanova punt was downed a foot the Oregon State goal. On down Baker took Off around left' end on a quarterback rollout, shook off a tackier in the, end zone, another about the 3-yard line and' went untouched the rest of the way...' Mira’s performance, which to-luded 24 completions to 46 tnes for 321 yards and two touchdowns, brought a comment of '’fantastic” from Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney. tional League, Ivy took over the Oilers for this season. Oddly enough, he is the third coach for the Oilers, winners of both previous AFL titles, and to another odd twist, he swapped jobs Wally Lemm, now the Cardinal coach. Ivy’s Oilers stuttered through the first half of this season, winning four of seven and trailing Boston by a full game. Burthen straight victory and it buried the hopes of Boston’s threatening Patriots, who had trailed along for several weeks a half game behind the Oilers hoping for a slipup. With their last chance gone, the Patriots fell 1V4 back to the final standings to their 204) toss to previously winless Oakland on Sunday. In the only other weekend AFL game, Dallas’ Western Divi-champs downed San Diego 26-17 to what amounted to a warm-up for next Sunday’s title game at Houston against the Oil- they started rolling on that seven-victory streak. the St. Louis Cardinals to the Na- Led by rookie Terry Disching-er, with 33 points the Chicago Zephyrs overcame a 12 point deficit after three periods to defeat the Detroit Pistons, 110-106 to the first game of a doubleheader at St. Louis yesterday. In the second-game, 4he-4tt. Louis Hawks made it 15 victories out of 16 games by downing New York, 115-108. Detroit led 60-49 at halftime and the Zephyrs finally pulled ahead in the last two minutes. Bob Ferry Ted the Pistons wifli 28 points? ' The Boston Celtics and Los Angeles Lakers stayed on top along in the NBA as expected; but Syracuse kept the pressure on Boston in the Eastern Division by walloping San Francisco, 144-137. The win for St. Louis kept,die Hawks on the heels ofjthe Lakers in the West. The Nats exploded for 50 points in the first quarter at San Francisco and held Wilt Chamberlain to a mere 43 for the night. Hal Greer mid Lee Shaffer each had 32 for Syracuse. 'Waterford /B/ Ball Slate This week’s schedule to the Waterford Township Recreation Department men’s basketball league. These are final games after the holidays. (Wear lost records to parenthesis): tonight <*t CreryJr. Hlili): 7:i». irayton Inn (0-1) V*. Hoyt Realty II :30, Lakeland 111-— “ fi -£ * torter i. (0-1). "•“"■““AV i (1-0) n. Tlm’e WEDNESDAY1 (at 1-ltroa Jr. HUBT! : is, A*w |0-1) vi. Don NlohoUo Ina. 1-8); 1:80. Room Sorrloo (1-8) *0. ipeneer Ftooro (1-8). Ivy sees the 1962 Oilers as improved over last year’s club, as do old-line quarterback George Blanda and star halfback Billy Cannon. And they agree on the reason for improvement—a better defense. Houston’s defense was vamped this fall with the addition of seasoned tackles Ed Culpepper and Bill Herchman, rookie end Gary Cutsinger and rookie back Bobby Janclk. The newcomers, improved showings by backs Freddy Glick and Jim Norton, and continued good play by such holdovers as tackle Ed Husman and end Don Floyd provided Houston with a solid defense. BOWL A FRAME AT TIMBERLANES Pontiac Recreation 18 North Perry Street ot Eest Lawrence e OPEN BOWLING 35* u'M 3 aT' *1 • 20 BRUNSWICK LANES • PROFESSIONAL INSTBUCTOI Bob Lswry, jr„ F.B.A. Member OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 12 'Midnight Sunday Noon to Midnight fob War man. Mgr. Telephone 333-9701 ★ IT! TASTE SIP IT! ENJOY IT! Taste G&W Seven Star.. * You’ll ilka Its lightness and smoothness. Sip it •. • Compare it with all the other great whiskies. Nothing |ner for your frienda • • * or for yourself* Goofarkm ; Allen (Bi. 1*4—Crow* ; Hubbi. (PH); Dll-worth (CC); Rsrloi (VD), 1*0—Ou.rr.rlo (CC); Ou.rr.rl* (OC)i )lo); OrHU (PN>; Dsehow (ROD). l«o-Wllklnion (HP); Millor (VD); Mil-lor (Pltl.) FKisereld (WLi. Hvy McCarthy (HP): Doboa (OL8); ■alaa Mettler 3 O-j Total! 1* *-1* 4* Totals 14 1B-M SCORE kr QUARTERS Orchard Laka St. Mar, I 11 13 14— Waterford Our Ukdy ... » 11 10 14— Saturday's Major XSP I Slat* *7 ,Oul! 4* Duk* 7*. LouUvlll. 79 Kontuoky 71. qtSjMmnl Bowlin* Oroon f>. Western Florida 73. W»k* Poreat *7 „ Mlaslaalppl State 77. Moment! Mate ft N.C. State *7. Oeorfre WsshlngUm « BARBELL SETS 100 LB. SIT $16t* with dumbbell bars tb-lk ta • ■ ■ SUM Pr.ii Sanrli ... J27.50. SLEEPING BAGS *14” 2 FOR $27.00 Nylin aholl «n4 lining. 4-lb. Other SLEEPINC BAGS $5.98 to $64.50 JOE’S ARMY NAVY IN DOWNTOWN i *7. atone Ws* i *7. VIntiwa *1 »o 63, Sewanet 4S New Orloona 77, M« ___Caro lino (2, Baldwln-Wallee* *4 ^tadm&jyr * •%AS'jrmdW-14 ... Hary'i. Detroit M. Hllledal! 76 . Wisconsin (4, Miami, Wt I CretxMon 87. Clomeon ft Illinois 7«, Iowa Wat* 73. < % 1_ Mlohiian 71. Bvanevlll 1--or (1. Nebraska LYYIKkOLI .erSKt. Xavier. Ohio rl*’ N Texas ABM 68. Houeton 67 Arkansas .80. Mississippi It 8MU 88, Tulane 7* I Oklahoma *tat# •#. ( V Mexloo St. 13/ ■ Oregon State 70, California 60 UCLA 73. Missouri M Utah ttat* 83. Reels 7! Texas Western II, Utah 4* , , Wlohlta 81, Brigham Young 18. ti Southern*'California 66. Oklahoma SSSSTtf ate M. Srtlare I Anselts Loyola 78. Paolflc, C HATTER INVITATIONAL MBeOy oXt Proibj ConDolellee ID BOUDAT a ChemmeetRlH W 78. Willem c Final Qualifying for Bowlerama Scores Bop. Total tM-ni-iM ■ _______________ 343-181-188 Oeo. Parker 314-164-331 Ray Lindquist ltO-168-lM Carl Cornett 333-177-336 James Stewart 174-MI-tW -’aul Lynch 170-108-304 lltly Olbbs 170-3*4-338 iharlos Dodx* 178-187-188 lick CnrmtebMt 308-313-317 Kilpatrick and Rudy Ranrom, who finished with IV pointa, moyad the Bulldogs to their fourth victory in five starts. Aquinas College went on a 43-point scoring rampage in the second half to edge Kalamazoo College 67-65 in its second triumph of Fenn College of Cleveland, Ohio, broks a 24*24 tie is the second xl and was never, headed as it downed ^Detroit Tech 64-56 in a non-conference contest at Detroit Id other action. Gene Erlcksen socred 20 points for University of Chicago to lead the way In a 66-46 victory over Albion, while Lawrence Tech came from behind hi the 4hird period to, ovoreonut Northwood Institute 96-73. The weather man also entered John Carroll was postponed until Feb. 15 due to the weather. Two Toughies Planned for Cincinnati Five By The Associated Press The powerful Cincinnati Bearcats put their basketball winning streak on the line this week against a couple of teams—Day-ton and Davidson—which don’t figure to roB over and play dead. The Bearcats, top-ranked in the latest Associated . Press p o 11, knocked off Kansas Stito and Kansas over the weekend to put their season’s slate at 6-01 and their two-season winning streak at 24.' . It’s almost too much to expect Davidson to defeat Cincinnati this Saturday. But like the Bearcats’ unbeaten string, the basketball fortunes of th* small North Carolina school are on the way up. Until last seasofi Davids hadn’t had a winning year since However, it ended the 1961-62 Mothei Bin O'Brien J. D. LI peter Nns Mnlxntlnn /' 170-188-143 117 Hookey 174-I83-I1* 44 —irklend 188-163-311 41 Prank Dumon 180-813-111 M , NON-QUALIYIBRS —Al Pnpnstan; 830—Prsnk Pi Bradford, Gilbert. Luobko; ... MeBurney; (17—John Upohuroh; <)(—Jim Tineon; *10—Prank Bonnlnt; 614—Jerry Oohl. Irvin Orar; *13—Jo* “It*; 813—Robert Loremy, Joe Pu*~““ 810—Bnrry Bllleeon. Irvin* Lohr; ... —Jo# x*ne. Oordnn Ctrmon; 607—Joe Myera. OM—Btf Boot; 008—Prsnk Tlnks; 004—Ron Clark. Ed Olbbe: 003—Ron Isoora: *01—LssU* Peters, H. Went, Robert Campbell; «00-Les Williams. 887—Richard ...... ley; SS3—Aral* Oota: 688—Trueman McDonald; 88*—Bill Oreenfleld. John Lo-Roy; 667—WUllam Bridie. Ray Lnderlf, ---- Chambers; 688—Dennis Bturm; 8(4 mett oohl, Kin Mirada, Ronald Jim Calsmadla; 803-Don Myere. .Donald Scott; MO—Ted Mpora: £70—Bob Lawson; 677 -Barnard Wys*othi. Art affi 87i—John Para; ... lamee Curry: 8f Lloyd -P*r|alir„8Mr ___ ...ArtSi* ’f3EM3aFt±)SHd 8*T—Arnold Luther. ...I—Prod MoLelfand. „. H Smith; 80S—V|C Btoddar Luebke; 688—John • wnley: : "M7- 838—Pat BW*«. , ________ 88IB8rt; Louis MatIch; ids—Paul George^ Ran McDom 8(3—Clara nj 148—Pai 841—Olynn “ aa. —Leon Barnes; 833—Jslnes IaBob; »iOT:K; 804 ■Arnold Reah; 600—Bill Willis: 400—Oens She! -Gerald Zuballk; 41 16-Under Par Wins Scotch Foursome SEBRING, Fla. (lira - Mason Rudolph and Kathy Whitworth outputted their opponents yesterday to cop the Haig and Haig Scotch mixed fourrome championships here with a 16-under-par tojid of 272. Rudolph, of Clarksville, Tenn., and Mias Whitworth, of Jal, N. M., missed a par or bettor on only two of the 72 holes to win $2,226 apiece. They fired a 68 on their final round, t fhnr strokes behind the win* Cape_ Mo., (qF sacond place wtanings of $1,675 apiece* Shirley Kuglehorn of Los Angeles and veteran Slunmtn’ Sammy Snead fintohed the $30,000 tourney with 177 and third place money of $1,330 each. Fourth were Jon Gustin of Gladwine, Pa., and Carol Mann of Chicago who shot 70 yesterday a tptal 280 and $1,100 apiece. n| Defending champions Davis Rfr pdfn-Svdney Wk RMd< ____loipb-Msoon ii gan and Mickey Wright wound Ui) fj; [fifth with 281 and $1,100 apiece. campaign with a 14-11 record and this season the slate to 4-1 with victories over Furman, VMI, Wofford and Ersklne. DavklsOn’s tone setback was( to second-ranked Duke, which It faces again Tuesday night. In their earlier meeting Dee. 1, the Blue Devils, now 641, had to go all out to win 76-68. START OYER Dayton will be seeking to get back on the right track against Cincinnati Thursday. The Flyers saw their 14-game undefeated streak snapped by Niagara Thursday and dropped a 75-58 decision to Seattle Saturday to put their current mark at 3-2. Cincinnati had an easy tlme of while rolling up No. 24 Saturday night. With George Wilson scoring 20 points and Ron Bonham 20, the Bearcats walloped Kansas 64-40 at Lawrence, Kan. Duke had a much tougher obstacle in Louisville before producing a 76-75 victory. Art Hey- man had 35 points for the Blue Devito, who tuned out to be lucky devils when Judd Rothman, a Louisville substitute, missed a free throw with '33 seconds toft that would have tied the game. Seven Other among the toP'ton teams In last week’s AP poll ctme through with victories. Sxth-rankediYestVirgJniawasidle. Third - ranked (Ohio State whipped winless Texas Christian 74-62 at ttolumbus and ran Us record to 60. The Buckeyee, paced by Gary Brades’ 23 points, never drew away to a comfortable lead untl) late in the game. Chicago Loyola, No. 4, trounced South Dakota 105-58; Mississippi State, No. 5, won its 19th straight game by beating Memphis State 77-66; Wisconsin, No. 7, overwhelmed Miami of Ohio 84-68; eighth • ranked Colorado easily downed Pepperdlne 76-63; ninth-ninth-ranked Oregon State, which tost to California 61-58 Friday night, split the series by winning the second game 70-60, and Illinois, No. 10, edged towa State 7671 in overtime. HIGH SCORERS The 105 points scored by Loyoto marked the fourth straight game in which the Ramblers scored 100 or more points . Emmett Bryant scored 26 points to lead unbeaten DePanl (60) to a 7674 conquest of Minnesota. It was the firot setback for the Gophers, who tod 4641 at hog time, Cotton Nash of Kentucky had 27 points to spark his mater to a 71-70 victory over Northwestern. Pittsburgh walloped Duquesne 8650 in the Steel Bowl tournament final at Pittsburgh as Brian Gen-eralovich netted 25 points. TOGETHERNESS— Jockey A. Honeybone has his ups and downs in hanging on to his mount, Pierce Arrow, in the Roden handicap Steeplechase ak Windsor, England. Rider and horse managed to stay together and finish the race. ' r as 1 THE PONTIAC frRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962 i , PHI . MARKETS JFK Speech Fails to tend Spark The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown prodnce by growers andsoldby them In‘wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau Of Markets, as Friday. , , Produce Mart Backs Away From Rise 'SSKXtiE CtUiui, sprout*. bt. ........ __ Cabbkge. etenderd Yeriety, bit. .. 1.1 CsrroU, Mllo-pck, Hi. .....,..J 3.0 cutattr jpfpt^^trrr^r...| Fennel, ill. ....b, Horseradish . . ubeki.di.bebi Onlone. dry. • • Parsley, eurly, Parsley, not, I Parsnips, bu. ................ .. Parsnips. MW pak. ...........*.( Potatoes. Wlb. baf . * , Potatoes. SS*lb. bap . NEiy YORK (AP)—The stock market -backed away from an early rise anch moved unevenly early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. President Kennedy’s tax reduction speech Friday night struck Wall Street as indefinite as to details and the effective date, brokers said, so it did not provide as big a stimulus as some expected. The market was up on balance at the start but there was nothing unanimous about it and, after a spell, , prices softened a little and the list was irregular. A published report that the Securities & Exchange Commission will now turn its investigation to the blew York Stock Exchange also tended to breed caution. BEND ID UPSIDE Airlines, drugs, electrical equip- U.S. Bonds Gain Fractionally RldilbW. blfcok .. SquMh, Squash; ______| ........ Squash, dsllolous ............. 1.1 eqqash, Hubbard, b*. .., * j Turnips. MppM .... C.HrrC'Hu.rff™. Collard. bu. ......... Poultry and 6991 NEW YORK -< U. S. Government bonds advanced small fractions at the opening of trading today. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were narrowly mixed. Over-the-counter dealers in Treasury securities quoted long maturities up 2/32 to 4/32 and intermediates ahead 1/32 to 4/32. Activity was moderate in certain sues. Rails were, fairly active and a bit higher in corporate activity but industrials and uitlities were little changed. ments, and utilities had a slight bulge tq the upside. Steels were mostly lower. Motors, oils, chemicals, aerospace issues, arid non-ferrous, metals were mixed,. Chrysler continued as the most dynamic issue, in the motor group, holding most of a 1-point .gain. General Motors was fractionally higher. Ford dropped' a fraction while the other auto stocks were about unchanged. , v,V * ★ Prices were generally higher on the' American Stock Exchange moderate trading. American Stock Exch. Figures efter' deotmel point! ere eighths TORS (API—American stocks; Pw ... 22.7 Lakey Ftl .... 1.1 I_____ee . . 3.7 Mead John ... 31 j Cmit Av h En 7.3 Mohawk Alrl . 4.1 Oen Deyel . „ Rau Lamp . Imp Tb Ca .. 7 —**I paid per doaen at Da troll by nret an (molodbiy U.S.): White*—wad* A Jumbo 43-47; largo 41-47; lari* 40-4414; medium emaU 3741; pad* B largo 30-40'/,; m 34-35; email 3740VO; check* 1541. CHICAGO RUTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO, D*0. 17 (API — Chic____ mercantile exchange — butter steady: —e oo 1,57%: 00 0.57%. mixed 17%/mediums” dirties 30; check* 30. Is.) High Law LastCbg. 7 42% 43 45 ... M 28% .25% 20%+ % 07 23% '33% 23%— % “ m 4o%+ % io%— % 40%............. st* 43 + % Storm' KiHs 30 iir W; lurope London Wind Hits 100; Freighter Sinks LQNDON (AP) - Western Europe recovered today from a ferocious winter storm that ripped wide path of death and destruction.— More thaffSO were dead in the wake of hurricane-strength winds that lashed Europe Sunday. The biggest toll was at scant least 23 to the German freighter Nautilus which went down off the Dutch coast. A French fisherman was washed overboard in the English Channel. In Britain at .least eight persons were killed, mostly by falling trees or buildings. 100 M.P.H. WINDS Inland Winds topped 100 miles n hour to Britain at times/ In Scotlanda"H7im;p.trgustwa8 registered. Houses toppled, great trees were uprooted, roads blocked and telephone-and power lines were ttorn down. Britain was fanned by a mild, light breeze today. In France there were avalanches and floods. i The gales blew down a house to southern Italy- killing a 4-year-old girl and injuring seven other persons. A local whirlwind to Rome’s northern suburbs unroofed a number of house?. Norway lay beneath a deep covering of snow. The wind still blew in southern Norway, but weathermen said it soon would die there, The gale was so strong in Sweden it flickered seismological instruments at Uppsala .University. Scientists at first thought another Russian nuclear botob had been tested. At least three freighters-*-the Brazilian Loide Honduras, the Norwegian Black Eagle and pto American Custls Woods ->Were driven agroundalong tiwcbntlnen-tal coastline. ★ s A fourth shlp/fhe Belgian radio ship Uylenspiegel, was driven ashore and used its wireless send put distress calls instead of its jukual popular music. ‘fhe Uylenspiegel broadcasts music and commercials from outside Belgian territorial waters in defiance of the Belgian government’s radio monopoly. The ship aground to Dutch territory and thus escaped seizure by Belgian authorities. predict Increase cC, Business Prefers Leasing By SAM DAWSON (equipment, for a gain of .25 per help our business because we ere AF Business News Analyst eent over lMl. Thto doesn't !* ctode the renting instead of own-; tog of NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market break and the profit squeeze were among the tilings this year that boosted the trend toward leasing rather than own- ing production and office equipment- And the, .... new depreciation j0jHky rules and the more optimistic business feeling should further its- f| growth to 1963. That’s the view of leaders to the leasing business, as you might ex-1 pect, when they .. assess the chang- DAWSON^* eS Tif thelr rapidly-growing form of financing. One change is the lengthening of thetorm of leases and another is lower date? in many instances. Leasing is done either by the manufacturers themselves who rent out their products rather than sell them, or by outside firms specializing to this form of financing. -They estimate that American companiesthisyearleased>900 million of production and office ?»vyw..7Hgg m Grain Futures Quiet in Early Trading CHICAGO U) - Most grain futures barely moved today to quiet early transactions on the board of trade. Brokers said the market appeared Ho have settled into the holiday doldrums with major activity limited to evening up com-roitments to December contracts on which trading ends tomorrow. Nearly all contracts shifted only small fractions either way from Friday’s closes during the first several minutes. Scattered short covering firmed December and rye. Commercial and export business was virtually absent. Grain Prices t * t By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "It is hard to understand why Zenith, paying less than 3 per cent, sells at a price-earnings ratio of 24 when a stock like Curtlss-Wrlght, paying S.S^ per cent, commands a multiple of only 15. Would yon qaTe to comment?” A. H. y A) Gladly. The market generally appraises a stock and discounts its future tyra thorough study of its past.Steady growth to earnings and dividends commands a relatively high price-earnings ratio, And the lack of it reduces the multiple. Let’s take a lookat your two stocks. Zenith more than doubled Its earnings from 1957 through 1961 and lifted its dividend to each year of that period and again to 1962. On the other hand, Cuntiss-Wright’s profits dropped sharply from 55.07 a share to 1957 to $0.62 a share in 1961 and the dividend was cut three times in that period. I do feel that Zenith Is hilly priced at present, but I would rather hold it than Curtiss-Wright, which is entirely speculative. ★ * Q) "I have $7,000 N.Y. Central 5’s of 2006 bought at 70. Do yon feel the proposed merger with the Pennsylvania R.R. is bringing the price up to what I paid, or shall I sell now?” H. E. A) It is always difficult to appraise a speculative bond, which is limited at the top but not at the bottom. Your Central 5's have had a strong rise in the pdst three months. The reason, to my opinion, has nothing to do with the planned Pennsy merger, which may be years away. Rather It Is connected with the amazingly bullish atmosphere that has surrounded the entire rail industry s iirc« last October and lifted the Dow Rail Average to an almost straight line ascent. Your Central 5’s are now within a few points of your cost price, and I believe there is an excellent chance that you will get out whole - if you hold on a little longer. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright, 1962) f plants,: stores, hotels, commercial buildings and other real state. ... The financing firms estimate the total for production and Office equipment should top $l billion to 1963. And the trend toward ‘longer terms should continue. Extension of the life of loans marked other lending institutions this year agd last. The big leasing companies estimate that this year up to 90 per cent of their business was done on a five-year or longer i. When leasing of equipment started some 10 years ago terms generally were for only a year Jlmms******* " LOWER RATES Some half dozen leasing corporations that operate tout national, basis havq. grown to the point they now can obtain funds in-the money market at lower interest than when they started as small concerns. This has allowed them'to bring lease rates down, an important sales point to the increasingly competitive orld of finance. "The profit squeeze to many to-dustries is helping our business/' says Robert Sheridan* president of Natkmwide Leasing-Copipany, Chicago, "because it cuts the cash flow and increases the need for other financing of new equipment wanted for cost cutting. "The stock market break also led to more leasing by companies that formerly turned to the public for new long term capital. depreciationjfules for tax purposes, as they spark increased capital .spending, will bond averages d to* The Associated1 Tress Ralls lod. Ullls. Fjn.L.V s«rj:8 allowed by the law to pass oil the credit to our lessees.” Big teasing corporations hate1 turned to many specialised functions. One Is financing mergers and acquisitions by buying ths assets of the Smaltercomptoiy and leasing them back to the merged company. Another is- «&• ' derwriting the growth of medium sized family-owned businesses. Leasing permits allows them to expand without diluting their equity or surrendering control of their firms. 1 ★ ' ★—dr? 7 r~ / Other functions leasing corporations stress to their sates talk is the converting of. fixed assets into- -working capital by sale and tease-back, and allowing companies to highly competitive fields to acquire new equipment without draining their current funds. Meredith Hits Police Pursuit OXFORD, Miss. (DPI) — James Meredith returned to classes today following a weekend at home where he charged police trailed him and treated him "like a dog’' when they arrested him on a traffic charge. • "They cursed me, called me a ‘Nigger/ ordered me to say ‘Sir’ to them and searched my car,” the 29-year-oM Negro student said. Meredith said the happened to his hometown Kosciusko, Miss., where he went to spend the weekend with his family. Police officials there refused to comment on the charges. Meredith said a police car began following him when he left a barbershop and stopped him a short distance from his home. He was charged with failing to yield the right-of-way and posted $10 bond. Trial on the charge Is scheduled for city court Wednesday and Meredith has Indicated he will fight the charges rather than forfeit the fine. News in Brief An electric blender valued at $40 was reported stolen Saturday from the home of Pat Pur-sley, 4127 Sllverblrch St., Waters ford Township. Entry was gained through the unlocked front door. About 1,500 homes to the Claris-in area were without electrical power from 8 a,m. to 9:45 yesterday when, a motorist Charles Lawson, 24, of Flint, lost control of his car and sheared off a utility pole on the Dixie way at Foster Road. Report Deal by Barnett With Bpbby NEW YORK (AP) - Mississippi’s Gqv/Roas Barnett-desplte public/ vows of defiance—had nude a secret deal with U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to enroll Negro James H. Meredith at the University of Mississippi, an drtiqie to the current issue of Look magazine says. . ■■ ★ ★ Sr The article says Barnett conferred by telephone with Kennedy through the four days preceding the Sept. 30 riot at the university and proposed a plan that would allow Meredith to enter Ole Miss. Reached by telephone for comment on the article, Barnett said: ‘NO COMMENT "I haven't seen It. I don’t know anything about it, and I have no The article said the aim of the governor’s tactics was "to allow Barnett to be overwhelmed by the federate while cryjng ‘never* for the segregationists’ benefit.” ★ Sr ' ' W Look reported: The plan called for Barnett and (Lt. Gov. Paul) Johnson to stand at the university’s gate, backed up by unarmed state patrolmen. Kennedy was to have Chief U.S. Marshal James McShane and 25 30 marshals bring Meredith to the gate. ’Barnett would refuse to let Meredith to. At this point, McShane would draw his gun, and the other marshals would step their hands on their holsters. Barnett would then step aside and allow Meredith to register. The Mississippi highway patrol would law and 6rder. WORRIED ABOUT CROWD In his talk with Kennedy, the governor worried about how the scene would look to ‘a big crowd.’ If onto one man drew his gun, Barnett felt that he cotlld not back down. So Kennedy reluctantly agreed to have all the marshals draw their guns. Under federal gups, Ross Barnett could surrender to prevent bloodshed.” * Sr ★ The article said that on Sept. . 30, while Meredith was en route by plane to Memphis, from where he would be escorted to the Oxford, Miss., campus, Barnett telephoned the attorney general and suggested a new plan. The next mdrning, according to the plan Barnett "would wait at the university gate backed by a phalanx of state troopers, who would be backed by sheriffs, who would be backed by citizens and students. Hoffa's Ex-Lawyer May Be Recalled NASHVILLE, Tenn. (JV-The re-|u n I o n leader accepted payoffs sumption of testimony by defendant James R. Hoffa and the possibility that a witness may be recalled generate new interest as Hoffa’s $1-million conspiracy trial heads today into its ninth and possibly last week. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, took the stand for the first time Friday and promptly denied earlier testimony by his erstwhile friend and former attorney, George Fitzgerald Government attorneys said they may recall Fitzgerald after they complete their cross-examination of Hoffa, being tried to,U S. District Court on charges of conspiring to violate the Taft-Hartley Act. * sr .★ The government contends the from a Detroit transport firm, Commercial Carriers, Inc., settling a strike at the flrm’i mlnal in Flint, Mich., in 1946. ★ ★ ★ Specifically, the government claims Mrs. Hoffa owned 50 per cent of Test Fleet Corp.; that the firm was operated for Hoffi’s benefit by Commercial Carriers and that listing of the stock ih Mrs. Hoffa’s name was an attempt-*to conceal the payments to her tow-band. The Court has heard conflicting answers from Hoffa and Fitzgerald concerning who initiated an exchange of checks. Fitzgerald, testifying nnder at Hoffa’s request he swapped his personal check for $15,909 In return for Mrs. lioffa’s dividend check from Test Fleet. "George Fitzgerald came to my office seeking an interim loan of $15,000 for an Investment," Hoffa told the jury Friday. "He suggested he give me his personal check for on? he could cash immediate- ly."-.-/-............................ Sr Sr Sr Hoffa said he knew his wife had a dividend check for that amount and suggested she give it to Fitzgerald and hold his personal check until he said It was good. Hoffa said his wife held Fitzgerald’s check for three weeks before cashing it. ■ -r-Sr . Sr ★ Under the Taft-Hartley Act, union leaders *are forbidden to accept anything of va lue from a company whose employes they represent. I ,L Tfi& PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1962, Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths HAfUlYA. BROWN Service, and burial for former fyntlac resident, Harry A. Brown, 71, of Newport Richey, Fla., will be In Florida. His body is at the Bichty. Mr. Brown, a GMC Truck and Coach Division retiree died, over the weekend in Clearwater Hospital of a heart attack, following a long illness. Surviving besides his wife Rena are one son, Robert Brown of Waterford Township; one daughter, Mrs. George Bryan Of Ypsilanti; one brother, Ifoy^ tiac; one sister; and seven grandchildren. j* WILLIAM CONNELLY Service for William Connelly, 76, of 1249 Mt. Clemens St., will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Voor-hees-Siple Chapel. Burial'will be in Oak .Hill Cemetery. Mr. Connelly died at 3:30 a.m. today at his home after a prolonged illness. He was a retied Fisher Body Division foreman. Surviving are his wife Ina Ban-netyne, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha ROBERT B. COXEN v Service for, former Pontiac resident Robert B. Coxen, of Long Beach, Calif., will be 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited p.m. today at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Co^en, a member of St. Benedict’s Church and an engineer at Ingersoll-Rand Co., died of a heart attack last Wednesday in Long Beach. Surviving are his mother, Valerie L. Coxen of. Pontiac; and a brother, William 0., also of Pontiac. ERWIN C. CROTHERS Service for Erwin C. Crothers, 66, of 2638 Desmond St, Waterford Township, will be Wednesday, 1:90 p.m., at Christ Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Ottawa. Park Cemetery. A retired tool maker with Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Crothers died Saturday in Tarpon Springs, Fla. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Minnie; seven daughters; Mrs. Charles Perkins of Waterford Township, Mrs. Robert Lamed of Connecticut, Mrs. Ronald Berg of California, Mrs. Gerald DeWees of Pontiac, Mrs. Bruce Burmelster of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Jerry Colbert of Pontiac and Mrs. Joseph Fortier of Connecticut; a son, James of Pontiac; and 29 grandchildren. MRS. (?. E. HAVILAND Service for Mrs. Glenford E. (Maude M.) Haviland, 85, of 210 Linden Road will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Oak Hln Cemetery. She died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after a five-week illness. Mrs. Haviland was a member of Bethany Baptist Church, YWCA, Golden Age Auxiliary, and Dora B. Whitney Chapter of the WCTU. She also was active In the First Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, Delbert E. of Clarkston and Glenford M. of Birmingham; brother, Ralph R. Rich of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. VERNE JOHN HICKS Service for Verne J. Hicks, 49, of 97 E. Rutgers St, will be at 2 p.m, tomwfow at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Mr. Hicks died Saturday in the Veterans Hospital at Ann Arbor after an illness of several years. Surviving are his wife, Grace; three brothers, Frank of Pontiac, Rex of Pasadena and Howard of Decker; a step-brother, Harold Quick of Holly; and three stepsisters, Mrs. Thomas (Violet) Doyle of Pontiac, Mrs. Stanley (Irene), Moore, of. Kingston, and Mrs. John (Marion) Boshears of Holly. MRS; JOHN LARSON Service for Mrs. John (Carrie) Larson, 84, of 82 Oneida Road will be tomorrow at 2p.m. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Larson died yesterday in Pontiac after an illness of seven weeks. She had been a resident of the city 44 years. Surviving are two sons, Walter and Rudolphrboth of Pontiac; five grandtSJIdren antT eight greatgrandchildren. WILLIAM R. THOMAS Service for William R. Thomas, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of 118 Prospect St., will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. He died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 1 Surviving besides his parents are five sisters, Marsel Lee, Brenda Ann, Arlene, Darlene, and Betty, all at home. are two sons, Navy CapLJack E. Gibson of Long Beach, Calif., and James B. of Kansas City, Kan.; and a brother, Den Flewelling of Drayton Plains. ^ MRS. ZUSA HAKNDEN ' HIGHLAND - Service for Mrs. Ziba (Della) Hamden, 83, of 3905 Orchard Drive, will be r p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home*, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Harnden died Friday after an Illness of six months. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs-EdnaTerry ofGordorvWis., and Mrs. Iva Bewick ofDetroit; a son, Floyd of Minneapolis, Minn.; two stepsons, Emery and Fred, both of Yacaipu, Calif.; four grandchildren and. seven greatgrandchildren. GEORGE W. HUGHES WALLED LAKE-Besides the survivors listed on Saturday for George W. Hughes, 56, of 1219 Decker Road, is his mother, Minnie Hughes of the Philippine Islands. HERBERT W. KORTHAS WIXOM—^Servfcaiot-Herbeil JOSEPH F. ZOCH Service for Joseph F. Zoch, 77, of 3839 Oak Knoll will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. ‘The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Zoch, a member of St. Benedict’s Church and the Slovak Sokols Lodge of Detroit, died yesterday after an illness of six months. He was a retiree of Ford Motor Co. Surviving besides his wife Anna are four sons, John R. and Louis B., both of” Pontiac, Henry of Highland Park, and Joseph F. Jr. of Paxinos, Pa.; two daughters, Mrs. Ben Clark of La Habra, Calif., and Mrs. Edward Baraky of Detroit; 17 grandchildren; and eight great-grand- W. Korthas, 60, of 1318 Flamingo St., will .be 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Wixom Cemetery. A custodian In the WaUed Lake school system, Mr. Korthas died yesterday In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after an illness of four months. Surviving are his wife Verna; two sons, William H. of Walled Lake and Robert A. of Wixom; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Potter of Union Lake; two sisters, Mrs. Leo McQuade of Novi and Mrs. Fred Thelse of Detroit; and five grandchildren. MRS. NICK CHAKROFF UNION LAKE - Service for Mrs. Nick (Gena) Chakroff, 82, of 7480 Elizabeth Lake Road, will be 10:90 a.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Chakroff died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are three sons, George of Union Lake, Boris of Harrisville and Galoon of Bulgaria, and 17 grandchildren. MRS. LEROY E. GIBSON OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Leroy E. (Lulu E.) Gibson,_72, of 19 W. Burdick St., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oak-wood. Mrs. Gibson died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband Personal Service is Expected . . . The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home offers complete personal service to every family. We take * the time and moke the effort to determine the many personal requirements and wishes of your family, your faith and all concerned. 1Plum* FEDERAL 4-4511 * (Padcintf On Our *Prmiti\ * ^oneLonr^okns iss wot Huron rr. pontiac MRS. WALTER SPITLER ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Walter (Florence M.) Spider, 77, of 4987 Baldwin Road, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Denton Cemetery, Wayne County.’ Mrs. Spitler died Stfifeday. She was a member of the Christian Church of Bloomingdale, Ind. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Elvin Pierce of Lake Orion; a daughter, Mrs. Willard Vaught of Scottland, 111.; three grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Wixom Man Killed by Car Struck While Walking on Pontiac Trail Highway Toll in ’62 92 An 81-year-old Wixom man was fatally injured yesterday evening when struck by a car while walking on a road Oakland! near his home. ~ ' The victim was Samuel P. Croft of 50200 Pontiac Trail. Croft struck shortly after 5:30 p. m. on Pontiac Trail about one-half mile west of Wixom Road. He died shortly after the accident in St. Mary’s Hospital, Livonia. The driver, Paul Johnston, 74, of Brighton told Whom police he didn’t see Croft on the road. Johnston said he heard t ‘bump,” according to Wixom Police Chief Frank Jadzlnski. The driver told police he returned to find Croft badly, injured. Sr * ★ Johnston was to make a statement today at the Oakland County prosecutor's office. Voting in Brandon on 8-Mill Renewal ORTONVILLE - Residents of the Brandon School District today are deciding the fate of a proposed renewal of the eight-mill tax which represents approximately one-fourth of the school district’s operating funds. * * Sr If approved, the current levy of 29.49 mills, or $29.49 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized,. wijl continue for three more years. ★ * Hr The eight mills, due to expire this month, 'have been in effect for the past three years. The polls will be open to 8 p.m. L__jam is, m Oena, 140(1 Elliabeth Lake Road, Onion 1*Im; >(« 13; door mother fcWyPHHS grandchildren, Funeral. service will be held Wednee«e1f>.jBmn* -Moh^^er^kde^ll: men! in Wixom Cemetery. ,Mrr ' ChakroH will lie MXW&lmW Donelson-Johns' Funerel Home. ---il.LU.__x_. IR Connelly; ""deer brStber^of"*Mrs. Berthe Sullivan. • Funeral service win-he*neSd- Wednesday. - Peeemt t heeejsipie (^apePwth*Rev*Wayne nelly -will lie •- ***** -‘ ”—hees-Siple 1 ....... B?. Long .. formerly 'of Pontlao; ace. Ml beloved eon of Mr*. Valerie L. Coxen; dear brother, of William O. Coxen. Recitation of tho .Rosary will be today at s p.m. at theDMlMn-Jabna Funerel Home. Funeral service* will be meld Tuesday, December' 18, at 3:30 a.m. at St. Benedict Church. Interment In Mt. Rope Cemetery. SNOW AND COLD — Weather maps, released by the U.S. Weather Bureau in Washington indicate normal precipitation and below-normal temperatures for the Pontiac area during the next 30 days. _________. . ......... Dean Acheson Tells Allies to Scrap N-ldeas NEW YORK (AP)-Dean Ache-son, former secretary of state, has counseled America’s European allies to lay aside nuclear ambitions if they want to join the United States, in ‘‘a sound strategic plan” for the defense of the continent. “A European-produced nuclear - force would be a tragic misuse of resources essential to provide basic, elements of defense,” Ache-son declares in an appraisal of North Atlantic Treaty Organization military strength in the s Foreign Affairs. HIS ARTICLE Acheson’s article, advocating a buildup of European non-nuclear force as the best deterrent to a Soviet attack, comes at a time when the alliance has been undergoing strain over the issue of indepiendent national nuclear forces. U.S. informants have said other NATO members have not even approached the limits of their abilities to build conventional forces. Meeting hi Paris last week, the NATO council endorsed in the West’s conventional armaments, but steered clear of the controversial nuclear issue. France and Britain have pressed for development of their own clear forces. Acheson, who raised British hackles early this month with a reference, to Britain as being about played out as an independent power, writes that “discussion of the positioning and control of nuclear weapons has been bedeviled by its involvement with pride and fear.” - Two POntiac men are among the attorneys who passed the 1962 Michigan state bar examination, according to results announced over the weekend. They are Paul G. Valentino, 20 Putnam St., who plans to open an- office at Miracle Mile Shopping Center, and J. Bradley Ro-nan of 162 E. Iroquois Road. A . ★ ★ Others in the county who passed, by area, are: Berkley: Bruce W. Franklin. Birmingham: Allen D. Tucker, B. Gerald Bartosh, Robert S. Ketduunr Wllliiiin R. Alkens, Robert E. McCollum, Robert P. McBride and Robert D. Ready. Farmington: Donald P. Selvec-ki. Lake Orion: John B. Dunlop. Oak Park: Harold Gayer, Donald M. Cutler, Ted N. Ganos and Daniel F. Goldsmith. Southfield: Malcolm Levenson id Morley A. Wassermann. Reports Safe, $5,000 Gone Mrs. Bertha Abbenga, 4078 Lotus Drive, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a safe containing over 65,000 in cash was removed from her home. When she arrived home late yesterday afternoon after being out of town since Dec. 8, Mrs, Abbenga discovered that the basement doot’ had been forced open. The heavy-gauge metal safe stored in an old trunk in a front bedroom was missing. According to Mrs. Abbenga, the money belonged to Mrs. Nel Lange of the Bloomfield Sanitarium who gave it to her over three years ago to safeguard while she was in the sanitarium. Rescue Try Fails; Well Digger Dead BETHALTO, 111. UP - Scores of rescue workers tolled 20 hours to save a man trapped in a collapsed well but failed. His body was recovered Sunday afternoon. Killed was Charles Spurgeon, 35, of Highland, 111, a professional well digger. Spurgeon was working at the bqttom of the 30-foot well Saturday when, the wails fell in. 2 Pontiac Men Pass State Bar Crash Victim Listed in Good Condition Murl Sanford, 42, of 574 Linda Vista Drive, injured Saturday night in an auto accident in Waterford Township, is reported in good condition today in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Theo Conarty, 33, of 5426 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, told police Sanford’s car, traveling east on M59, crossed the center line and hit his westbound auto head-on near Dundee St. Sanford stated he could remember onlyneeing bright lights before the crash. ★ * ★ Sanford suffered cuts about the head. Conarty was treated for bruises at ^tr Joseph Mercy Hospital and released. Mother of 3 Dies Following Accident WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP - j _8-ye*r-old mother of three died this morning In Community Hospital near Aimont from injuries received when her car struck a bridge abutment last night. Mrs. Nancy R. Bartlett wa driving on Romeo Plank Road, north of 81-Mile Road about 9 p.m. when she apparently lost control of her cai^and it crashed head-on into a bridge abutment, according to Romeo State Police. She is survived by her husband Norman and three children. Her body is at Roth’s Funeral Home, Romeo. Cadillac Store Gutted byFire; NoOn# Htltt CADILLAC UR - Fire gutted music store-gift shop in downtown Cadillac Saturday, damaging buildings on both sides of the structure. No injuries were reported. ,f‘ , Damage was expeclfed to be in excess of $25,000. Cause of the biake was not immediately determined. PUBLIC 0 December 31. IMS. H ... ___ Pontine, florid No. M373031O. ( .Id at .nubile t-1 Pontine, "■« vonioio to o IT Md II. IMS Death Notices j&e’ggSoSrt *ftn«r»l*lfoMO. CROtUIERS; DECEMBER U. 1063, or Minnie otohotj, iw father of Mn. Charles Perkins, Mra. Robert Lamed. Mrs. Ronald Berg, Mrs. Gerald DeWees. and James Crothers: dear brother of Mrs. Emm* Prloe and 'Arthur Crothers: also survlvled by 33 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday Decern- > ber It at 1:30 D.m. at the Christ »• J? children. 1 -dllford. with Rot. Howard Short offlelatlno. Inter* ment In Hltnland Cemetery. Mrs. Harnden will lie In' state at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, MUtord. k*Vh,AND, Maude Ml, 210 Linden Rood; II: dOBr mother of Delbert 0. and OlowSn M. Havll £ tor of Ralph R Funeral service1* wll Wednesday, December «, as i ueral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Haviland will He In etato at tho Doaeleoo-Johits Rutger,; age MM0HMP____________md of Grooe Howard Kicks; dear brother of Prank. Rex, and Hoorard Hicks; deay atap-brother of Mrs. Thomas (Violet) Doyle, Mrs:.Stanley i Irene) Moore, Mrs. John (Marlon) Boshoare, and Harold quick. Funeral service will be held Tues- ■ ' 1 Pn> " bert officiating. Interment In Ot-*— «-—*— Mr. Hicks e Costs Fu- eral Home, "Drayton T Herbert V Verna A. ivurwias; near si William H.. and Robert A - Mrs, Ed war' - I _____i Richard son-B... I ________ Hornet Walled Lake, with Rev. Clarenee King qfflolating. Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Wixom. Mr. xprthae wlU lie in state at the , Rtchohrdson » Bird Funeral Home; Wolied LsHsi SO survived by fl and eight «r« Funeral Tuesday, D------ at 8parki-( [, December II a s White ^Chapel In state ’ at tha -BparksuOrllnn Funeral Home. 8PITLER. DECEMBER II, 1^3, Florence Mildred., 4MT Baldwin. OrloaTpWhmP! ■<* 77; beloved wife of Waltor Bpltler, dear mother of Mra. Willard (Margaret) Vaught and Elvin Pierce; also survived by three grandehildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral tervlot will be bald Tuesday, December 11, at io a.m. at ihe D. E. Pursley Funeral Home . with Rev. John Toronl officiating. Interment in Denton Cometorr, Wains County. Mrs. Bpltler will lie In state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. THOMAS. DECEMBER 13. IMS, William Roy. HI Prospect; beloved Infant eon of William and Blanchle Thomas; dear brother of Marie Lea. Brenda Ann. Orleans. Dearline and Be U y Thomas , Deeember brother of iharron J and Margaret D. eervloe Will be h--------. . . comber II. At I p.<*. 1* A •tan T.nthnran Church. Terr' it the Donelson-Ji Terry Ill* Cove '*■ Moved eon of — Marians B. Wilson; dear ............on J., Wane T. Wilson. Funeral try wU) i state at the Doneleon-Johne runeral Home, age 77; beloved huebend of Anne Zoch: dear father of John R., a JBr;. "m*?.17 Ben »JTd tlJVd end eight frt$t>crAndOnlldffQ. Recitation of (no noolry wft b$ TU$$* day. Dtotmbtp 1$, at I pm. at ^ Don$looo-John» Fui»$r»i Homt. •ral service wlU J>e fM ••day, December II, it 10 at 4t, Benedict Church. In- —BOX REPLIES— At 10 fl.m. Todqy Micro J were replies at The Press I office IB tho following ( 8, IS, 25, SI, 57, 58, 59, 60, 62, 75, 87, 104. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Uie Pontiac Prem want ads Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day tollowlns tint Insertion ini ot lHT A3 g our rootmt be-.leo (pedal thanks to isral Home and Rev ” -r—lltf---- 1 • 5 Christmas Shopping . Will Be Easier ’ If You Use If You Use the Pick-A-Present Page ituTliis 4 Classified Section f IN DEBT Arffltigo1.ta .pay aU your buie with one small weekly poyn^ent BARELY Alto SS'mSm0*** * **** mcnicSS credit ,i COUNSELORS ir lob and Credit flee Appointments it ment Service ________ -v,* FH'iy PICK UP SOME EASY CBItiflTMAS money, sell Chrlstmai card*. Chrietmoe v— “ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINg OR I-77W Donelson-Iohns D. E. Pursley HUNTOON FUNERAL HOMR __.tag Pontfi — Mae 7g Oakland Aye. 'VoGrhees-Siple FUNERAL BOMB F0 M3« — Bslabuebad Over d» Tears BACRIPICE SALE — 3 LOTS AT White Bhepel. In the-Memorial PflrseMh 4*1, ANYONE SEBINO ACCIDENT ON II F*E fiffit. ON AND AFTER THU If ATB DEC. 1ft IUH V artll nnt tlft ’ rftftnnnftllkla other than myself. Charles N. Hovsrts. - 30 Deland Ct.. Pontiac. ON AND APTR THIS E _________ HI8 DATE DEC I will not be reepnslble for ’ debit contracted by shy other a myself. Chorlet R. KWe. Ill LOST: BLONDE COCKER. MALE. I MONTHS.. VfonOflfY OF LAKE • PRIOR. ANSWERS TO NAMi CW . IIP (ill I II IB I II I If I I THEY MISS HIM. PLEASE RETURN OR CHVE INFORMATION IF YQU HAVE SEEN HIM.' » OLAHWOBTB. MY 3-173S. . LOST: S.MONTH-OLD HALF ENO-llfth. and half irHh^ Setter^n R^h- tmder neck, male. ItgFIret. STOLEN QR LOST: BIAOLI DOO. Hslp Wanted Mrts 6 1 SINGLE MIDDLE AOED MEN TO ' buetaeae extremely Increased, more mechanlce wanted. Good WOgOS. modern shop, service center for ell LMBMiiadtaMBT foreign ears. Apply Andy Celks Oarage. 71 Baldwin. AFTER 6 P.M. Must have I men to work 4 hours In evening. Earning, of 145 por week Must be neat appearing and good worker, start unmodlataly Also opening for full time mm. For information call Mr Oram, tonight only. OR 3 OOM, 4 10 I B.m APARTMENT manager wanted Immediately. Free rent and profit sharing. Write Pontlao Proas Box. Ill ABOVE-AVERAGE MAN 33 to 41. Worth 1113 weakly guarantee for special type route work. M etope dally, car and phone essential, no ooid oanvosslng, expo- "ATTENTION - 1 PROORA Dll, U going W U * prorontly[ 1 . A buelneu that has realleed iremendoue growth In the pa*t in veare In thb arm. I want men who are not aattifled with projent Inoome and uncertain Job rtfhUlty-I will hire those who think In terms of 10 toll thoueendjper year, and then deolde to do whet Is noooeeary to got It. I prefer "ItVcoll fb"5-0430* tor ooofldontlel tor^^a^*worK-no ^ leO FB Mill for appoint- .uSraSvS Chevrolet • Oldsmoblle. MA 4-4101. Wdled leke, ------ ESTABLISHED FINANCIAL ORGAN- EkHKMIJKftltt MKCHANto'fS* pontlao and RMnttlcr ^dealorohip. Russ Johnson Motor tiles. CAU doo^iwe. Ask fur Mix, 00 Rh positive, ft Rh, negative 0 to 4 kna.. nee.. Wed.. Thure. .; Detroit Blood Service or excellent i work gle- Machirte REPAIRMAN eoraplng experience d holiday!, --- MdVI______ M. C, MFC. CO. Ill tndlonwood Rd. • Lake Orton lust have hlrtr school « .r^eale^poeltlon. Hour«Pfi— 0 p.m. In the brokr and front-... TOOL ROOM (.KINDER Experience on internal., external.' ana eumoa grinders rowInd.-XSia , holidays. Insurance ana vacation. 1..... Ug indlanwood Rd - Lake Orton An equal opportunity omployar ---Tool and Die Maker Specialty Tools ’ - r Must be FIRST CLASS MECHANIC Sbly experienced In tubular lit not necessary. Attrac-. tlve perMMsnt . opportunity for -■-ht inan. Raply -to Pontl-- "— REAL ESTATE, AND BUSINESS Opportunity salesman to Join staff of expanding office. Unusual Op-Dortuntty for cxperleoced man. M. C. MFG. CQ. Hi Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion An equal opportunity employer GOOD AUTO BODY REPAIR MAN. References required. Apply 4701 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. nolo 7 Sgft—1 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER BEAUTY OPERATOR HiMrteiMtd. Full time work. Driy* too FlolnmfO, 674»U1I. CLERK TYPIST POR LEGAL Olf-flce. Send qualifications to box S3, The Pontlao Free. DEPENDABLE OLDER LADY POR DENTAL ASSIST ANT • SECRETARY DRUG GIRL. -— full Bine. MA tmP EXPERIENCED MANICURISTS. New Beauty Salon. 333-0310. experienced bSauty OPERA- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS OR Housekeeper; must like S38-35S5 or FE 4-3116. HOUSEKEEPER 35-60 OLARKStON area. 13-6:30, 6 days, 135. 7SS0 saanahaw after d. _________ need money? Avon oosmoliee eon show ym bow to earn the money you need. Por appointment In your home call nTd-OOd or writ* P. O. Box 01 If 1-0613. after 6:30. CHURCH PIANO PLAYER WANTED Expenses pqld. UL 3-3306. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. eernine abase everaxe. FE 3-3081. EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN OR woman. Apply In person. 300 Lounge, 100 <■ Case Lako Rd. Wool presser must m able te handle all types of alterations Apply In person, Drive-In Clean-#»■ 1101 N. Perry Bt. ____ Salts Nalp, Mah-Ftmalt !•» DIRECT SELL MEN OTRONO CLOSERS Get out of tho doldrums I 0«l In to tho money making business — REAL ESTATE I Earn while you tor you tp CASH — not promtoos. i will train WANTED AT ONCE; DEALER TO supply families with Rawltlgh Produote In part Oakland Co. or RECEPTIONIST Mart have (“ ^ood typlng( EVELYN EDWARDS iknortme with iagi ture, roeponelble. Bxcellen and shorthand. Ago IMS. DENTAL AflUBTANT Chair side aide. Oo Own transportation. RECEPTIONIST ........... CALCULATOR MEN EXECUTIVE 7-SECRETARY lecretanr to. TAnh ,. PM*!??!!.1- md ehorthantl or dlofa- buslnese experience. 6 days. , 10-36. Midwest Employment Bank Bi.. 5 PmtlmAtk.w 11 / ~T p WHAT’S YOUR LINE? -MeiOroAiiy-,-*,7..woo Shorthand 80. typing 80. roiut have MnM actual working experience. CLERICAL .'Jlt.M.n,ik....mI Must have yiperlencs typing 60. BMu*fbe'familiar with cost allooi? ' tlon. Full charge. MEDICAL RECORDS ol msdlc r ...... MEM jes.......,7rn-,oi ollege background, age 11-38, t iporiene* preferred. PRESTON WALKER SMITH —-----*■*—:- —■«—“wbl Bar" rmlnghem EVELYN EDWART)S Vocational Counseling Service BOOKKEEPER ... ......... |3 Must have Department store i . Retail Storwexperlencev Age 21-3 Accounts , receivable, billing and control experience, thoroughly fa-miller with Burroughs Senslmatlc "^0". FEE PAID BY EMPOOY- BOOKEEPER ........... MOD BlUer for oar dealer with heavy bookkeeping experience. FEB PAID BY EMPLOYER. BOOKKEEPER ............. 8300 Must have normal accounting training I and u and bookkeeping experience. type 90. Own transportation. FEE PAID BY EMPLOYER, Telephone FE 4-0584 3414 East Huron Suite t Initractioni-Schoolt 10 HEAVY EQUIPMENT- TRAINING, |eam -domra. dragline, .etc.-Beep, job while training, actually operate equipment. "KEY" 6330 w. 6 Mile Rd/DetroRnOW 4-3484/'' ' L.EARN TOOL AND DIB MAKING, tool deelen. drafting, air ccndl-tkmlng and refrigeration, auto ~ meoHanlei. For Informationgen Anted Inetltute. FE 4407 or - write Pontiao Prees Box M4;- Work Wantod Mala 11 A - I CARPENTER, LARGE OR email lobe. FE 8-2841. POH ROUE: TOP NOTCH MUSICAL band. Call Olynn. HT 8-8498. MARRIED MAN DESIRES WORK of any kind. FE 2-7890 after 11. WORK WANTED INSIDE, 8L00, outside, SI.88. OL 1-3884. YOtiNO MAN DESIRES WORK OF any kind. FE 4-2781.________ Work Wonts4 Fanwia 12 * WOMEN. WANT WALL WASHINO and home cleaning. FE 8-7981. 2 WOMEN ftE .IRE WALL WA6B-tng A-l work FE4-1131. HAND, IRONING, PICK HP AND delWer. FTC 8-2834._________ BaHdlng Strvlct-Suppnti IS CEMENT, BLOCK AND BRICK work. Reasonable. 969-0134. PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR. Vem Keller. UL 2-1740.______ USED BUILDINO MATERIALS, used 2x4’s.. 18o each, 1x8x12 foot egd ^14 foot, SLIP rach, gM^end (Ubs. and -lavatories. apartment else refrigerators and ranges. Interior doors. 82.80 and up. Hundreds of tlon. D'Hondt Wrecking. 28 Auburn. Phono 38fr 883L : ...... t. a. YOUNO HOUSE MOV1NO. iy equlnoed. FE 4-8490. THE PONTIAC PRESS- MONDAY** DECEMBER If, 1962 BUILDING MODERNIZATION. bank rstag awl convenient te Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-1881. BmIimm Strvicft ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN repaired by faotery -trgtnod General Printing A Office iSupply BtofckHplm G inn II Dressmaking t Tailoring 17 DRHSSMAKINO AND DESIGNER, opektaf —Err™ri~- lng an 334-731 Moving ond Trucking 22 Painting <■ Dacorattng___23 1-1 DECORATORS, PAINTING. WASHINO. TOPPER. OR 3-7061. PAWNING ' AND DECORATINO -Home Improvement loans at low bank, rates and convenient Jarms. Pontiac State Bank. FE 44881. Television-Radio Ssrvlcs 24 McDTV ORRADroTUBESr Ffc'Elf TUbI TE^mfG montc(^&VwTrd PONTIAC MALL RlffiSERT ' IERVICE on radio. TV and all appllanoes . . . WHO'S complete Oervloe Department 30 W. Aliev Street WE SKIN, CUT AND WRAP DEER _________PR 8-7841_______ Wanted Household Goods 29 HBL.__________Bird Auetlon. We'l buy furniture, tool! ■ ■ OR 3 -------- R 3-8847 or MElroee tor boLLXfc IfkUb for pufuri- _____..try Friday, Saturday and Sunday OR 8-1717. BAB AUC-TION, 5069 DtetO Bwy. -, CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP--•‘-noee. 1 place or boueetul. Pear-», FE 4-7881,____________ LET U« OUT IT OR SELL IT-FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTON. OA 8-8881. WANTED: USED FURNITURE AND Wontod to Rent Sknra Using Quarters LADY TO SHARE 1 OR 04021. after 8. PROCESS „ „. FfPo-NAt Woman to ware my 8-mom borne, df . hot. 114, weekdaytahor 6. • 3-7488. . ' ■ , Wnntsil Rani Istnto -HAVK-^tOOiQQQ— In eaeh to purchaee good soaeone land contract!. For immediate at tton call us AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. Telegraph _________. FE 44833_______ .... JOIN .the “BEST SELLER LIST" Buyers waiting for. 3 and 4 bed- nr quick ci en Stout » t. FE 9-8169 K)N REALTY CO. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES -WRIGHT 382 ■Oakland Ave. PR .**<4 Apartmenti-Furnishsd 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartment! 1 N. Paddook ** CLEAN MODERN i t floor, (wlltlei. ROOMS. UPPER. UTILITIES. I IR JBBTIRiD OB k. 842 Orchard Lift OMB. HABY WEI 71 Virginia Ave. /only. FE 9-40M. ! ROOMS ADD I 88 N, Shirley. • ROOM APARTMENT. NEAR — kl. gnd entrance. 3 Thorpe. im IMPl d, redecora Aluminum SMinfll . ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING. I storm' windows, doors, awnlnsa. Kraft Siding. & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES PE 4-8488 ! Architectural Drawing | ..JW BOUSE A plana drown, t Alto Kepair REBUILT MOTORS nonty down-24 to *>»/ r Motor JBkohongf Co^ I Batteries (CAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Christmas Tress CHRISTMAS TREES WholmU - Retail View namples now TALI- TIMBERS NURSERY SALES 1808 Telegraph Rd . Pontiac 1 Mile N. of Squore Lake Rd. 382-1441 Home Phone MA 8-6278 ROOMS WITH BATH. CLOSE IN. clean, warm, cosy, couple em-. J-ar,. fb VwII. - r ..... 4 ROOMS AND 2 ROOMS. EAST aide, adulti. PE l-im ROOMS AND BATH, UTILIIES, "IT!? d*801****?- _ Dwight. *OOMg AN^ BATfr 6N~~BU» lino.' Stove, refrigerator, ga and all utilities tum. *78 Adutta only.. Muat hive good Aaron Baughey. PE 84178 or girls. Everything furnished. 3130 W. Huron, PE 8-6417 or FE 6-4743. BACHELOR, 3 ItOOMB, PRIVATE; ..very-aloe. N. end. PE. 2-4376, CLEAN 3-ROOM, 'ALL UTILITIES. Auburn and Adam's Rd. $68 mo. 781-8388. Hir-Loach. AT SQUARE LAKE. DECORATED, private, 3 and bath, PE 6-1370. COZY BACHELOR APARTMENTS or for couple. All uUUUejl Jurn. 615 per wr-. Hmt lln. Llley. 878-1180, >180 Hlthland Rdr DELUXE 3-ROOM AND BATH. ALL UUUtloi furn.. lake .-prlvllegee. sdulM only. Toi. 881-0388. [ LAKE ORION — -3 ROOMS. GAB hoot. PE 4*1877. ___________ LARGE 1 - ROOM. DOWNTOWN Clean Inq. 79 E Huron FE 1-0934. MODEftk s room apartment, Apartments—Unfurnlshod 38 I ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH Freshly decorated, heat furnl ' aeparated bedroom, laundry I ties. Children weloome. school SLATER'S 8 ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HEAT, near Oonoral Hospital. PE 4-8481. 5 ROOMS. BATH, OARAOE. 885. IN Pontiac. Inquire MY 1-8801. c! Plite. 1 COLORED ISO ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ]-bodroom apartment with large living room, dining room Hempstead. Realtor. 102 I FE 4-6284. __________ MODERN 9-ROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator furnished. 889 monthly. Apply 103 Bloom-nold Terrace. Phono I * NIC* 3 ROOMS AND B.... entrance, utilities furn., i! ------**- OR 1-71— ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adulu Only____________PE 8-6919 1 ROCHESTER HOUSE - DOWN'- | *own ~>re>, y»i hett. OL 6«0t51. | ffNION COURT APARTMENT** Neat n building w bath ' Rent or Sell NEW HOME SALES $15 moves you In quick Rentals with option to buy. Now under construction. READY SOON 988 Kinney, corner of Blau blocka east of Oakland. 2 I north of Montcalm. 1:90 to 8 WE8TOWN REALTY keep you cool In a Hempstead. Realtor. 102 E. Hu-1 ron. FE 4-8284 or FE 9-7871. VERY PINK THIRD FLOOR APART- I •nLtt bl al Hospit • ftreplaoe. family k Butterfield. PE 2-54 WEST SIDE. 3 Benedict sm' ! Rent Room* 42 i | CLEAN^ROOM^ NICE.^FB 9-M66. I 1 LARGE FRONT ROOMT"^IR8T Wallpaper Steamer Floor iondors, pollshori. hand eondori. fumOoo vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 6-9160. Rtnt Houses, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM. COZY. CLEAN. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT I DRYWAU-1,4 8^2-3661 ,ln" Boats—Accossorisi A CHRISTMAS GIFT tht entire family will enjoy BoatG—Motor»-~Cano#G—Acce»*orleB L^u*own"^iu nexf^ummer* Harrington Boat Works "Your Evlnrude Dealer” 1888 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8033 PONTIAC FENCE : 12 Dixie Hwy, __OR 3-8898 Taiavliian, Radio and HI-FI Sarviea NN*8 TV. HOUSE CALLS A BP llo^Ue^Tv/rE M703y °* 1 RANCH. BATH AND wall carpeting. Cyclone ick yard. 8 Oak treeR. 1 LAROE ROOM. TWIN BEDS. PR WOR COLORED. CLEAN QUIE room no drinker*. Call after 2 p.r ?38,48____________________ laWoe, private entrance. LOVELY ROOM FOR A OENTLB- per mo. Hovt Realty. OR 3-0140. 3-ROOM MODERN. NlbELY FI nlahed. Ndar bus ------ faollttlea 4 EXCEPTIONAL CLEAN HOME. FUR- Building iWodarniznllan PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTING AIRPORT LUMBER CO. HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS 8871 Highland Rd. 1 HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST ' Additions, porches, garages, jnto-rloi alteratluns inf remodellngf W. PINE STORM SASH ....... [ Combination »torm door* ^. f BLAYLOCK SUPPLY Custom Tailoring A-l FLOOR SANDINO THURMAN WITT 8-3722 FABULON - WATERLOX -WAX FLOOR F®‘If-87M JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING lending end finishing. 28 yeere experience, 332-8978._______________ R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAY1NO, sanding and finishing. Phone FE 8-0882._______________________________ Trot Trimming Service ACE TREE k STUMP REMOVAL General Tree Service MONTROSS TREE SERVICE clean. FB 4-4198, ROOMS, BATH. UTILITY ohsnif* frir wlfAN Mart tin . ___ Ihlfd wel- vjhiib. WAGr entrance. 1148 W Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 10 LAKE. 3-BEDROOM Heating Sarviea BLbWN IN INSULATION, glee or mlnorol wool, W ineulotloil. MArkel 4-2882. NBIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICB -Home, Oarage, CablneU, Aadltton FHA TERMS ' - PB 4-W TALBOTT LUMBER Olaeo Installed In dnore and, windows. Complete building oorvloe. 928 Oakland Av« PI painting, Satisfaction ouar-anteed, Inside or outelde. FI 9-4823. FE 4-1128, Piano tuning . •1 TUNINO AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO TUNINO Wiegand Music Center te^and “flasteringisrvlc* Trucking HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME Rant Houses—Unfurnished 40 LIOHT HAULINO. BvrifcfWog A LIOHT AND^ HEAVY TOUCKINO. gravel and front end loading. FE Trucks to Rent AND 1 Dump Truo..^-.....-........ ■ ' Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.' 83 S. WOODWARD . PB 4-0461 ?■ 4-144 open Dally including Sunday Upholstering -EAKLEB CUSTOM UPHOL8TER-Injh 2420 Burleigh. Union Loko. EM THOMAS UPHOLESTERINO ■ no W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-88S8________ I Cleanors COMPLETE LINS OF PI3CTURES. fllit iglifcilligiig. 'raB CANNBL COAL—THE IDEAL FIl FUEL a paintT 49 V0IM. -BEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 791 Rant Farm Property 4 FOR ItENl 260 ACRE FARM I with etam&lons. milk house, li HOYT CLOSE DOWNTGWn Just Off Frankim BlVd. Ot SB.Lor-.FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST WEST SIDE it. soil due homo, oil roomi ore gene elxe, has l‘/» bathe, has batsmen! apartment: gae h rage, paved drive. Beet of It FHA approved for 810.9 prloo 811,208. too ue or your owni realtor. Hurry I JACK LOVELAND 1 100 Case Lake Hd. Phone 682-1288 Muat tell. 1780 d< 1382 W. Huron 82.000 down easy, cat watehford REALTY. 0 SCHRAM Norlli Side $9,500 Will build 3-btdroom raool home on your lot. Pull bote RUSF MoNAb ART MEYER OWNER TRANSFERRED Holiday Hills- 3 bedroom raneli. family room. I'< bathe, basement: carpet, drape*, large, completely lamtucaped lot. Near echoola. Price RORABAUGH pE 2-8083 Realtor Woodward at Square Lake Rd. NICHOLIE BPKClAi* Two-bfdroutn twO'itory older home. Ba«ement. jo* HA hill, need* elXfnelg?i'borhom|W EASY* TERMS. CALL TODAY. NORTH SIDE Thfte - bedroom bungalow, living menh'je» W’lWif. VAC AN*t’ EASY AlRMB. I BTX)Rf KoR flBNfT SUITABLE Rtnt Office Space OFFICE SPACE AVIALA divide tr suit. Ideal foi cy. Hagitrom Real Khii Huron, OR 441888 IT SUBURBAN . Are* bedroom bungalo and dining area. Kitchen Uy room, QARAOK. Large easy terms. Call today CLJKRKSTO^ARBA ^ ^ Uy room* iPlJB. *newly orated EASY TERMS. Eve. call FE 4-5224 or FE 2-722 NICHOLIE HAROER CO Immediate Possession One block from LeBaron ^Soh ment. oak floore. plastered we Paved drive, fenced yetd^, 8jf StoToo and'reaionatlr down [ IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 842 JOSLVN COR. MANSFIELD Exchange OR Trade "Today’s Top Trade*" i»rtli Side Washington Park' gfl NAVAJO Rl,„ Nice t bedroom, lti Itory. finish 2 more bedrooms up tached garage. 113.900. K.900 JOHNSON STREET S room, 2 itory, priood t« 87.000. SI .000 down. PAUL JONES REALTY ' COMMUkl IV NAftolfA-.- m--Ownership Lgu^^^ MDUL OR RENT: 3-BIDROOM VA-cant lake front, aluminum rancOe flroplaw. OR 3*7888. -- NO MONEY DOWN 40 MOKTOAOE COSTS. Just 0 Job moves you In. Brand new, a BIO oak floore, gae heot, family etaed kitchen. Only 882.78 a month. "Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT 4 Bedroom* ' ~ Located near Eastern Jr. Win-Large 7-room homo. Complete bath inine^hlxkeiimtnt** wtff fSeat*’and**elean/Lw«o>iN- "f»F — down. Immediate poeeeeelon. Willis M. Brewer REAL ISTATE FE 4-8161 ______Eves. PE 8-0828 >rakewater, epriaklertd —-es, tij bathe, lorgo (n, —-CH more. Oiaaf ' transferred. Sachoo hue at adoi'. Pfloed ktl 122.800 Mak* ut ah offer. Shown by ap polmment. • "WE NEED LISTTNOH"---r- lohn K: Irwin ^u^S*-JSrvn4M icHEAP-ONES PONTIAC .LAKE -jas"......... 81.980. Term)... I,LIAMS'- LAKE -- Modern 2-rch°,n|ar>en*eh*ded * lot * Nee'de I ne flnlehlng. Lake privilege*. Im- j idtale ppsaostlon. Only *9,880. « down. *94 per month. | ^.viiF8 A. TaylorpaA Vil Highland JM. 0 AUBURN IIEIOHTS, LARGE-X-BBU-room ranoh, 24’ living mom. with fireplace and picture window overlooking -* beautiful , wooded Amplem^'’ carpeted it. 2Vh car garage. Own- ISAAC CRARY SCHOOL. *060 down; 4 room, brick ranch featuring 3 large bedroom*. carpeted living room, drapea. built-in oven And. rang#, tele-phone lack*, water iofloher. netio pfu* many other extra*. Fillip price only 914,100. Im- BRANDON TOWNSHIP: Bargain of th* year. 8800 down Sharg 4 bedroom^ bungalow RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 8. TELEGRAPH OL 1-4072 OFPldB OPEN 8-8 MULTIPLE LfSTOIQ SERVICE , -CLARK- 312.880 OI tiacneu garage, aiununum i. automatic ou heat, only TOM REAGAN I4LY 88,880. WITR IOW DOWN PAYMENT. Vacant 2 bedroom homo extra lot, garden epol. some fruit trace. Has oak floor*, plastered walls, tllod ham, Me*-„ ment. other .good feature*: Vv ■ cant and ready tor you. 31.500. DOWN Roomy 8 bedroom rahch home, bvffi to 1288. UnH landscaped lot, ceramic Ma bath, full price. CLARK REAL ESTATE . Eveilhiue !rall ’ KE 5-3698 or FE t88 Multiple Listing Servloe MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962 [ brto? S^bidrim. Jr..? sSL&wi street*. Built-In range, oven, hi ether phto extra*. Seve mortg. crate by taking over preaent mtg. wtth approx. A,NO down. Bargain . prieeda* OU.NO. •w. Bloomfield 4 bedrm. brick ranch In Pontlee Ochool dlatrlct, Beautiful condition. - 1H bathe, patio and West Suburban.. » • ran. brick Bl-level only l yre. Williams Lake Are* £AJS£^sS No mortgage crate. Where Else? PARTRIDGE ■L ESTATE, REALTORS ion w. Huron re 4-38gi LAKE FRONT SPECIAL a- tached garage, gee heat Aluminum elding and #torm*.Exe*ll*nt condition Here la an unuiuhl value. OUO Down — Cuts. llta* home - WHi ; *' 1MI: COmsietoly ’ rebum and luat like nawri'rloed at only •3.910. WHY PAT RUNT! RIVER FRONT - ■■ Cmy MTvrrXrsr piui oloiing MBit. "7" Aik About Our Trade-In Plan aya WiAgB ,t Large TEN acres of land with good protective reetrlctkme. Priced at only 0M.0M and worth every penny Or* acre la landscaped. School bue i door. Will consider trading ft cheaper home or good Income. LIST WITH OS — We buy. cell at trade St yre. experience, open g;M Multiple Ltottog Service. L. H. Brown, Realtor KENT »h good tiaitd bednetta, lVt bath jWLStfSWJKT rage. Penned yard Deep lot. How atgtMM Toma. i LAKH FRONT - Tm-me*. t%TlSatfc I lota How at tfACSDAY LAKH PHpHT — 11* <1. frontage. 4-bodmom furalahod homo 32 « living room with atone fir* place. Full both Una eoreenod porch. Part bomt hoar garage Extra lot to roar. ULNA Tome WSTStoE Mamlly tooege Haefly converted to elx-family. Three b*d- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Northern High Area ^^ra^^vrSdit Il3.no. ooU now. FmW Price $6,950 If® "BUD” Nicholie. Realtor os mi. ciesran* s>-. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 STOUTS ■' Best Buys Today "WC sa ts&jSnS- w.*SvJsM?»r*i. Frtoad LOW et 88.4*0 with only IMALL FARM — Juet wh doctor oraond. 8 oowo-fn poultry tarn, plue modam radii -bona. 3 oar gerei S3 location, way, pew «pr Sea thle on# hefora you I PIONEBR IIIOlltAW^- Atlrw* Uvi whit* ftunit I btdroom*. Mlt SH£2L«i$&B SSxvvjs* ~ terma. Immediate poeeeeelon. Warren Stout, Realtor n ^jjSwITeJKil. wiey*11*1 ANNETT LAKE FRONT Furnished. eludlecL *1.780 down" auburn heights I bedrma., 14x34 living rm. •operate dining rat., iltohoi lull baannent. new/ |M rafc WEST SUBURBAN g ran. alum, aided home. -- bedrma . full beeemoot, 3 ee garage, on t aeree. gu.MX full price. t«rma. CLARKSTON AREA anSr laMK shade thle"large opmer “ Terma ea tow aa (1.780 plue mtg. oo#ta, CLARKSTON AREA I astasrS&t? ■ mfu mode tm- $ poit ^SwErffirC. Realtors opea Hvontora FE-8-0466 1 valuo at only MKN0 and ata and- cupboard apace. B'"‘ well insulated and aaay rga ledgoatono fireplace. RENT OR TRADE cUenta who JESSIE STJUSKl North Auburn — S largo room baa am ant, new gee furnace, p*v< atreet, war but. Very low prh ^PONTIAC REALTY w Baldwin ph nr ARRO sharp 4-bedroom—Ranoh. handy n lot lMxl Oily 08.000. fully b 30 ft. * COMMERCIAL PHOHTAOH — Now mosuasBMCT PHONE 682-2211 house foe sale UMBW'g: owuof plue 3 3-room end -epta. up. full bwemant, «ea ateem heat, tea water heater, attached MsWr* Iftp LIVING LOTS - » M1N-Portiac private lake. (7*8, Dorothy Snyder Lavender .iriaSauiau WEBSTER UR ORION — OXFORD BSAjMS: a ks spjsrifcAi toUvtog room. Attaohed gen— c!Ywem'?er. REALTOR OA *4*18 * Resort Property MOBILE gITEa. DOB'TJtBHT. BUT OR M888, Lets—Acreage SCENIC ACRES - *1,*60 TERM*. Walt# ReaUrrortonytue, 1084 M-18. Wanted!! Lota to the City of Pentlw BPOTLITB BLDG. OO. Lew Hilcman—Pontiac’s W Can X monthly. Cd»ktRq. sd eomphit^^ Lifetime Security. Dletributorshlps now avadstds te Pontiac and aurroundtog anaa. N0 experience newaearr - no atUtag — wo will work with you and balp you get atarted. In n weak you will be to a bualnaaa for youraelf reallatog aubalanllal profile. Our product to now being edverttoed — TV In your aron. ----------| required No 'franohlae fra. jor Interview In your oltv write Do. mMtto Engineering, 12701 W. 20 MUe Rd.. Oak Pork, Mich. LABS FRONT LIQUOR BAH NBAR Member Partridge * Aaaoc, Inc. For Exchange HAVE PACXAOH LKJDOT STORE HAVE CLASS C BAH WANT • DETROIT PROPERTY HAVE PARTY STORH WANT INCOME PROPERTY FE 5-6311 BATEMAN REALTY Ask lor .......... ARCHIE OILHS OR TOM BA1BMAN Wanted Problem Properties BAR 3-room apartment, ...I—a loreae rah qiiloki win 04 SEVENTH HEAVEN II month per year ta thto but motel that Ihowa a atasdy volumi With or without homo. Terma. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 873 Si Telosranh _FE BAR-HOTEL Qo«d location on Lakt ^ Huron I Thumb area. Cla»» ® Lloenao $n MAN AND WIFE WITH GdbD HEALTH ‘HEROKEE HILLS SELECT YOUR SITE SOON I ., £aw.is»rai-.*n«a« fr.io^%.v,rr'E.“h Lake Rd. to Soott Leko Rd. Turn rliht 3 block! to Leoote. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor <%tM Desirable Acreage 1.3 ACRES It mllee W. of Pontlao, 0 WOODItS ACRES. W. Btoomflold. lovely oek wood*. Prlritogee on -WMuv«etewHe-* iaw-k o.-3H>.0Bt"d*r-ACRES on ponltoo Troll. Bar-J[a%^P K^FRANKS, M ALTCM* CASH Loti—Gity< of Pontiac. ywnww HI-HILL VILLAGE (A controlled community) Largo eountry alaad parcel#. Excellent dratoago-^ood walla. Low as $1950 LADD'S, Inc. wot i .~,r Rd. (Perry MM) OR mil after 7:W laleNriii - >....... 100 ACRR DAIRY FARM, BARN -~r—„.w —( rram houee to i raw mw of nx. laaiui. eaciuaive ver..v ____j In into Men. Offered eetaMlihed 7 year old b No oxporjenco nectiiery. V lid boo to tlt.00t oeryee —Interview will be .-----------T qualify. Total jnveatment trainln ' ni?**d ttolng*’rDown payment of M.7I0 eaeentlal. Writ# totter ftntlng Moure “ * “ -lr’ —r lfloatlok.. MH ... ,— dentlel. Delemalcr Manufacturing Co.. Roogfoi ' if you duality. •13,780 TnofudeL _ hide, ell neceaaary -—-•—.—nt Signature AUTO or FURNITURE "Doc Higgins’ wife, here, wants some help., Seems the, Doc left a note and she can’t read it!” OAKLAND_____________jSuh Wwwjiold Ooodi Loan Company tewStMi TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER..ROMEO LOANS *28 TO AUTOS . HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 8-0711 PL MM BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlao — Drayton Plulne — Utlce Welled Luke - Birmingham LOANS COMMUNITY 1 w E. LAWRENCE rmwv . WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 STATE F^ANcfeTCb SM Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 I—«. PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE *38.98. Blgplcture TV'e^lM. Atoo portable TWe. Oee and dec trio atove bargain# — 80 to., ept. ttoe and regular#, 88 to 8100. OU heater 81* up. Bedroom# 139. Metal deek with Ole cabinet 313. ChlU'e deak 37. Rocker M Dinette eet *18. Odd bed#, dreaaere, cheat#, aprtaga. Ironing board#, tablaa, ruga, lamp; Mtoea Everything *“ bargain priio . IgA. _____dtoettee. ___ bunk beds, rollawaya and meU treaaea. Factory eeoonde about n Prl0*‘ BlA—SELL—TRADE largatn HouaoT 1M N- Ceaa at Lefayette. FE 8-0848. Open tlU I Monday end Friday. imlture MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE 1 t sll your mortgage. homo Impron------ . . Must have SO pot Cash Loans $600 to $2500 Voss & Buckner A Mortgage Problem? Wo make mortgage loan* to mo. your requirement!. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable aorvioo. Remodeling aha o.on- CASH Loans to $2500 Loan# available to homo ourcbaaaa on autoe, borne equltlea. and furniture. 34-88 montha to ropny. Oroup ail your dobto with only on# amall monthly paymont. ’ Family Acceptance Corp. Jit National JSIdg. “ ■*"" ________iroperty. MY 8-1U* after 4. MAHOGANY CORNER CHINA CAfc met. *4” burnt. Swap for Jnto HANDMADE LEATHER good), ladle#’ puraea. bllUpIde. for TV'to working condition, will aril et Mand up. Can be 2818 BUlCk. FE 8-830*. Salt Clothing CHILDRENS CLOTHING NEW —NOT USED Yi TO Ka OFF Alice’s Wonderland, 18 B. Maple Blrmlngher If SILK FINISHED MOU- Sal* Land CantrotU 60 *8 AN IMMEDIATE SALE It FOR YOUR Land Contracts Sm ui before you dotj. Wurron Btoul Houllor. 77 N. ttugiimw 6t. 84.290. Balance owed (et 7 per cent Intoreat) *3,377 — dlaoouiH 1475. TOtol oral 88.700. ovoral other oontraola with dla-count of 18 to 38 per cent. C. TANGUS, Realtor ^ ORTONV1LLB SEASONED 2Y> YEARS ^ tojme^Belanoe1 *7^.npeyeble " SL- he hem Wantsd Cmlracts-Mtge. 60-A CASH For your lend contract or equity, m or If eg** evellebl*. Let en ex- BaSuw'* —mn MATERNITY gWTHM.jyLUE Btock* wool iklrt. Sleo U. wedding ( gowh^ wlth^ veil nnd men's ' WINTER OvittcOAT, Sootoli tweed, like new. OL * MINK CAPElIXCELLENT CONDI _ _____ mrgs ■eeaer. 886; Singer treadle ______J alaea, $19 up; maplo bunk beda, aprlnga and mettreiaea, *88.80; recllner chnlr. *19.80; gee and electric atovea. *1» up: Norge gea feerrlliAii-TW*, gM.IIWj I-plcce modern bedroom aet, 80; wringer waenor, 8H up; loungo chaira, 84; /DllBOM Phyfo, drop laaf table, 814; apartment oleetrfe itove, |UT Electrolux gM|g| ['--«or, *19.70; now m BUY—SELL—TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE . „ _ „ _ BEDROOM (BRAND BOW), double dresser, large mirror, book bod nnd cheat. 2 vanity 4* Orohard Lake Aye.______________ TAPP AN OA8 RANGE. GOOD CON- ALsS OB REFRIGERATOR. 8 CHERRY ' ‘ marble top. Cherry hot —-**-1ra. mahogany 0 lounges. 4838 OAS RANGE USED TV’S ll9.95 AND UP__ SWEETS RADIO AMD APPLIANCE 483 W. HURON I MONTH BUTB I ROOMS OF .fife uUbtf. I I table lamp ____________ .h lnnerspring mattreae and box spring to mntoh with s vanity lamp*. „ no. kttohen dtoette eet. all for 8399. 9x13 rug toriuded. B-Z term* at the Wyman Puraltur* Co. 17 E. Huron. ____________ “piece LIVINO ROOM (BRAND blot. 1 oeffra »*«*; * *o«5f*Sf »nl“we?Uy*hpBAHSolf?f FDRNI-TURB, 43 Orchard L*k* AV*. CUBIC FOOT SHBLVADORB RB-frlgerator. good oondltlon lnaWo and out. ampio fragrar epneo. ------ - llL 347.50. 647-3821 after S-PIBCB DINBTTB g?r etovo. 838. Electric dryer. I BROWN SOFA. GOOD GONDiTiun. Zi 1791 OroW. OR M170, WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE .^bullt wether, guar. , Used refrigerators, qua 3-po. living room ault . 3-po. aootlonnl ault ... ‘ V’ m ranor ...... AUTOMATIC SINGER 'ito* lr s All ipeed* *810* ' 18" PORTABLE TELEVISIONS Motorola. Admiral, RCA *uwtto|tend* *149.98 OB AUTOMATIC WASHERS 13 poundi. level control 3-Wteh end 2 rinse temperature# IniiMled—Delivered 81*8.00 RCA WHIRLPOOL OAS DRYERS 0199.90 it oontrol SYLVANIA 4-SPEAKER STEREO With FM’AM Radio GOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP of Panting OUR OlFTS TO YOU V. Clotlng Deo. 21 et 8 p.m A BEAUTIFUL NECCHI Cabinet aewlng machli A-Dealgn Zig-Zag for blind hems monogrer gmenta *4.80 Mr n it, 841.10. Phone #BNNY PINCHER *nur. nv Monday, Thuradey, Friday, day. 10 to 1:30. Clothe# taWo.. , aonslgnment. 4838 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. VenWelt Building. REASONABLE, PL.OOR LtotdTH wedding gown ala* 7-8. PE 4-1*78. Birmingham )P, HOUR8- CUST-O-MATIC Zl-19*1 model putomatlo elg tag In rawing desk' Makes buttonhole*, eewa on button*, tipper*, applique, monogram, overoaal, blind hem, fenoy designs, eto. No niteohmonts needed. 10 year gukrenlee. Pey off 131.42 el 18.00 monthly. Call ™ 3-7688. Eleotro JHyglen* OLb»poT ™ OLASS#TUB W/f O*' A^Smnpedn," 700* MM. nwnwrilQ AIDS ..y*tf»mod»5,"*y bu oar. custom —t-..-—: *160. 8 loft, call PE 8-75*0. ( HEA&M6 QOAtrMVM, wActric _________________ y SiMoa. HOT WATER BASEBOARD., — R.l W ravings on Jot j NEW INDUSTRIAL ARC WELDER. 200 sms. 3747 Lnnrar Rd. |7W,£U9C ____________334-3830 OAK DINBTTE SET. JlVix43. LEAF, . —- *” -gjgj} p 2288 EUaabeth Lake used machine. No < Oran__ FONT1AC 1 Sun. 114 UI SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM I cleaners, wholesale to ML r Zig-Zag oonsole model. 338.80. —-trolux veeuum. 814.08. Ovor 78 models to choose from. Curt's Appll ances. 8481 Hatchary Road. OB 4-1101. SOLID MAHOGANY DtNlNO ROOM table, 1 console end# On.—.... e'to ATTIC TREASURE SAUK: WALNUT loffoe table “J----- — Chrletmes Tree*, Bcotoh, Spruoe. Norway Wne, 3 to 10 ft., eovoral fgpjgt Balsam thera beauMTtd trara a^thHftolfy Que^n lot,^ 4088 Joslyn Rd. at ante. Unlven ttXSlVW1 Prlgidtlre npf. refffiferator . 8** » CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. ..... ..' " “ ' ' PE 44878 ‘ GALLAGHER’S ___ ncludee I tropical Hidl. Hunt’* Pet Shop. "akc BRrn^T pdKT ec dachshonp PUPS. E* Uown. Stud dost. FE 8-26M.- aiw 'dacmhund puppies., jus* right tor Chriemsae. *10 deposit holds. PE 84308. _____ KC BROWN PEMALB POODLE, black male. Mack female, rm REGISTERED GERMAN lepherd puppies. OR *418*.^__ ; PEKINGESE ALSO CHIHUA- AKC REGISTERED TOY POX Tii- Ue. 838. MA 8-3210. COCKER PUPS. 00 Tregent Chrtotmaa. U 34811. WfeJB.'SBsmTdE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ON POODLE olippln* Md bath, 37. Etude, a'“ Buppto*. UL 3.1*11._. r DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REO-totered. OL 14333. ----tAVhWrn \wus TRAINED. FB 3-364*. GERMAN SBEPARD PU?PIBS. AllC Rex. 348.00: MA 44804 ---- KEESHOND. ARC. 6 MONTHS. FE- Grinnell's Downtown Store CHRISTMAS Piano Specials New Spinets > . FROM $388 Beginner*’ Speciali $88 Used Grind , $399 NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONfHLY PAYMENTS GRINNELL’S_ DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7163 MdiSW5JBKE Covered with leather end mirror to front. First *191 ta*s. GALLAGHER’S ll E Huron FB 4-0*8* PIANO, *8(8. Bench and eat TSrris music ■■ ■ BUFFlTl CLARINilT. EXCELLENT Squara Lk. r» 1-0006 ovenlngu, ___ PObblJs. ALSO ScttNAbiKKB. silver or hlaek, *To up, OB 3-4701. poobui pupfIes. akc. BRbwit. aprloot. *41 Third.__ Poodle puppies, akc pocket POODLE. BLACK WITH BEIOE markings. AKC rag. I MO*. Mkl; laturo. male, hwrakwkm. wall mannared. OR 34817.___________ POODLES, parakeets, ca-nartoa, oagaa, tropical ftoh. aquarium. auppfiaa. Crane's .Btod Haleb-arv. 34W Auburn. UL 3488*. PARAKEETS ouarahteed to t5k. *4*8 galkor'l Bird HOUW. POODLES —xt’e Pot Bhop HE pttitS bred eoston bull put-plea. deposit will hold. FB 3-0013. tAMHSH AhcHm Salas Lake_________ _ 4a B AUCmONlAi EVERY PBUpAY EVERY BATURDi EVERY SUNDAY, .... ■ ^porting Goods — All Typei boar Prirat Svary Auction e buy-sell-trade, ratall 7 da Conslgnmenta welcome nixie Hwv. OR »• — MI 8-1478. aBdLT BCffWlNSrifnCB, *38. AMER-“can Rvor train ast. 8*8. Boy/ and glrl’a ekatra, atoo t I8-4*-School deek. 8*. Bird oast, and ati^d^JpO.,Ping-Pong tnbl*. *18. ■SBomPVIM rgo outfit, Wl T, r^5it NfVL-W" UIVl A8W8813bV tl^fr. 4»CT, dMMjprm HWM05 moneYaown.il,** Lwsi, Hunt a Bel shop, W 1-8111. CoSKitS io TjkAW MObNTED. call fb 4418* after 4 p.m> bi^TA iV-iNCH qra saw, motor, rtand. *1W. IU MKio. • ELECTRIC HAWAHAN OUITAR. we.------cn. and paddlea. OR autoharf with ohoriT 1 - FLOOR MODELS — DEMOS -THOMAS MINUET ORGAN with Trail* and WiUmt Mntoh year warranty .......'.oooo.i THOMAS ORGAN CONCERT t Wurllttaer Opniol* Jtont model 18*0, brtutllul Fruitv— 10 yr. warranty — low prio* of till WURLIT1ZBR PIANO Model 3030 In Moh walnut ... NEW TWO In one WURLITIZER ORGAN. |—“* Open Until ^ P.M, Every Night & ■ ^ WIEGAND MUSIC 48* EUaabeth Lake Rood FE 2-4924______% rosEU.1 Ad'CoiiiBRH. |Sit 3:00 P.M, SPECIAL CHRISTMAS AUCTION EVERY SAT. UNTO, CHRISTMAS 1* Noon untU 1* Midnight Lot* of toy*, oandy. refrigerator# 000 Dixie HWV. OR 3-3717 I HOLSTEIN*. 14 MONTHS OLD, UL 24148. *343 Coolldge, Troy. onsBs: ALL jnrPOT TCR SAll end boarded. FE 64913. PALOMINO SHOW HORSE, JUMP- T5 FLANTJ mar'krt, 6# steer T. Bone 3 CHRISTMAS GREENS. a----- —{reah than__________BM vegetablee. spolra, AKLAND COUNTY Pontlao Lake Road. now onon ooraideye from 7:00 n.m. to 1:00 p.m, FE 8-8079._______ 'RICHMOND* MEAT PACKER* Store. 4070-JHIghlend 1W. (M-50). aeterford Twp., Vi mile #«t of rport. Ph. OR 4-1440, Christinas 1—.1-A —— special: Black W&ji tr% .'.a . ll order, 78# tor 838.78. You pay for Beet Beef Roaat end Rib Stoekt EM,40. 380# helvra w to Fee* «to halves 48o. VA 4*0. All ordor* cut fro*. Wo also wrap and qutok trees*. W* want *altoft*d eueto-men.1' Open *•* Farm I w MsjCULLOCH CHAINSAWS ^iWeros. I ■. * poS$AC ROAD AT OPU?M PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962 JBtiE* OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1*03 .. —' Marietta'*. • Vagabond _ Qenerel't, Stewart’*, Champion**?! Windsor'*, Yellow Stone’s, and Lott W# ll -rfee. terms. ahd pfked to~your gatiitactlon. (SfrUmta on-Ptgptay— J Of good used unite, all elsss. lappereto 20 wide. wittYr jiEP Itamb mg 4 wheel drive, rebull. „ perfeot. and good body. runs perfeot, and good body. ___Clarkgton»Motorr"* 2544 Dixie 'Hwy. if tbs best ARE YOU Florida Bound? Then you can’t Afford to miss . THIS DECEMBER SALE . Entire Stock i860 CHBV1 Ot,ET "/..TON PICKUP. A-l oondltlon. Only 11.195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET SSL'. 1000 S' WOODWARD AVB., BJRMINOHAMMI 4.2755._______ +ANK TRUCK, J053 DODOB. 1.000 Ellsworth Auto Sales 1577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 WANTED PICK-DP CAMPER K GOOD SELECTION OP IIBOON- 1____1 lft wide*, a real bargain. only $195 down. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, 4101 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. expert mobile Bomb repair service, Ires, estimates. parts and accessories. Bob n lnson Mobile Romo Seles. 4501 Dixie Hwy., Drayton P 0" MM FALL SALE up to MOS off list prleo Trotwood. Oarway, Laytron, Proll Wa-Wa . and Holly. Also many usi trailers to choose from. •JACOBSON TRAILER SALES t Mew Moon—Owe,so— -FINEST IN Featuring $ Venture -1 Hornet. Located balf-way betweeh Orion and Osford on MM. MY 3-4011. and' hitches' lnetaUed. Complete Jne of part* and bottle***. Pn 4-9743 3171 W7 Huron SPECIAL! 50 FOOT 8PANOW1DE. I _________j. mat kitchen. living room, fully |— new. Only 14.We. Mnhlle ^tfome Sale*. 4301 DtXle JEBa- .959 CHEVROLET Vi ton pine). A-L 1961 CHEVROLET. Corvsn. t b a r p. 51.495, 15W CHEVROLET 1 ton. 15 R. van. The^lfiW^1963 PANS. FRANKLINS. CREES, —15 to 55' on display— REAL OOOD BUYS on ALL USE TRAILERS-BTOP IN TONIOHTI Holly Travel Coach. Inc. Rant Trailer Space 90 CASH FOR ’USED TRAILER. PON-T1AC Mobil* Horn* Perk. FE 3-9601. Tlrts-Aifto-TnKk 41 tires. 4-0975. Mo lenrtce n CRANKSHAPT ORINDINO IN THE 17 Ojltnderi rtbored. Zuck Maine Shops S3 Hood, Phone FI mr NITTY, THRIFTY. HONDA 50 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL- big quality new end used bikes, Scarlett'* Bleyele h Hobby Shop M E, Lawrence St. PE 1-7541 SIN MOTORS sts and Ostor traltsi EVtNRUDE MOTORS WflBtMl CBM-TniCM ’TBWatlto AveriHs tow DIXIE HWY. FE 1-5175____ZEJ CARS WAITED 54s to 111. Any msks, ships or eoloi. Drive it In — bring your title — cash on doll vary. PANCHUK MOTOR gWtLEI Wto D $25 MORE For that high grads used us before you cell. H. J. van Wilt, 454$ Dixie Highway. Phone or 1-1355. -- rr-"~- 1 ~ OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar -“It LATE MODELS M &_M MOTOR SALES Mervln McAnnally, t irvin MOAnnsnr. ' i W lXJLLAR Vf , Clean Used Car* JEROME "Bright Spot' FOR "CLEAN" USED CAM GLENN'? JLj 3-4455.r WARD-McELROY, Inc. NEW 4455 W, Huron TRUCKS ................. *rMCA l068, CLEAN WNDB XND Hsw m foil faw 155 BUrCK APPEB tires. 46.009 ml. > '960 CHEVROLET SEDAN OELIV-ery. 6 cylinder engine, standard MUR. solid white ffittob. Only 5m. ■aurjMms PATTERSON CHBV- ^^tb^mi^ha8m:w3?d4w^d low mileage, one owner. Top ni condition. Only $795, Easy ter PATTERSON CHEVROLET gal, espaotty. ,QA 8-3303. We Have Complete ■ Line of All JEEPS Sales Service Farts Stop in and Look Around on • Our BIG Lot Next To The Showroom OLIVER BUICK 1959 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR SB- TRUCK SPECIALS ft CHEVROLET one ton panel ■ 4-speed tranunlesion, 34,000 n Invicta 4-Door Hardtop Automattu transmission. Power stearins. Power brakes, radio and hestar. whitewall tlrea. Look this and A-l throughout ftp, reeond 111 $5,509. WE TRADE— , ' EASY TERMS John McAuliff© Ford 1W1 VOLKSWAGEN PANEL. FE 4 9593 before g p.m. - PE 4-5573 after t p-r I CHEVROLET. 3- AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE NIOHOLIK 6l HARDER CO. 53Vi W. Huron St.__FE 5-6131 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over It yri. experience Insuring Canceled ana Refused Auto FE 4-3535 NO RATE; INCREASE No Membership Fees itbRLt .... motorist < ) CARS tit Low ratss for oolllslon, rc too, Including FREE n bIMm'Ltt agency ■ 1 ....m 44BW IB Foreign Cars 19W HILLMAN MINX 4 • DOOR. 4-speed trsnsmisston. leather trim. Only 6496 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1600 S. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3735.____• 163 VW WITH HUN ROOF, RA-•Ho. heater, whitewalls, light blue K.*M$P8ormoM CO., two 8. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINQHAM Ml 4-3735, Volvo Dealer Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 467 Auburn FE 5-1511 Renault “ Authorised Dealer” OLIVER BUICK and JEEF 4-160* 1. mtur 333-3333 ISO rifles! ROOI i$5$ Ali6LK"lX<5’HLL^NT c6n- dltlon. White aldewalto, radio, turn dltlon. Whits sidewalk, radio, tur algnals^heator, 6400. Call afta Sportscar Center A choice of 15 Used Imports ™um®SSlman' AUSTIN HEALY Expert Service SUPERIOR RAMBLER oi?o^*^>TOi^r«acbuJiT marmaduke By Anderson & Deeming 1958. VW 17 BtilcX. SPECIAL. «;tt*«^r..:.'™„ .water. automatic ttM(MM)0n> a UNIVERSAL AUTO ill WMoutealm . Vi block B. of Oakland) FTC. 6-9551 CADILLAO-LOOK FOR OWE YEAR owvpBpr^ IpH ■■*1951 hk'rt laden, a. Conway Dealer, 363- Estate Storage Co. lot a. East Boulevard at Auburn I! 3-7161 ... " ; Call MI 4-4410 ' SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM it condition, full prloa 51.466 with no money down. \ LUCKY AUTO SALES 1686 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. RADIOT HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MOMJY DOWN. BIRMINGHAM BUICK LeSABRE 3-DOOR Hop. Radio, heater, autc—tt* power * Waring, sharp whits Dlacount Motor Sales and Economy . Mlt Dixie or 33 Auburn X)N;T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get our dealt Completely reconditioned used care at -!WHOMER^HIGHT. MOTORS. INC" * Chevrolet—Pontiac—Bulck OXFORD LLOYD'S Unotln—Meroury—C English J i. Saginaw 2-9131 mS"1 * 1967 CHEVY 6, 3-DOOR. NICE I LLOYD'S i—Meroury—.Comet ___ „jroury—t______ Meteor Engllsn Ford "t s. iatlm "E 2-913 1960 BUICK R 6c R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER ■■me — OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3838 TQSBTtLB ESTATE. 1956 COUPE 1962 CHEVROLET Demonstrator Impale top. rod and whits, i oludtng , Wr-condltlonl -JttojdjjfciiiN. MM* Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc; Milford MU 4-1M6 CHEVROLET 9PA68ENOER DeVllle. good rubbei 51.000 mflat. FE 6-w*v or re 1*67 CADILLAC. EXCELLENT CON- lU. hydr’an $3695 JEROME 'BRIGHT -SPOT" Orchard Lake nt Cass FE 8-0488 1866-8647 BUICKS ^ Extra ^xharp^ SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM 1957 Buick ,r hardtop, automatlo t , power steering, power D, heater, rail sharp Si n. epee tally priced at $495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 two CHEVY. NElV RiNOS STAnfB good and runs good. ']“• broow. FE 3-3263 after 6 HI V6 engine, powcrgllde, ,o«3Mnr«.wriS.up'A«j V&XM WRMI^^HAM t CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. V-6 EN- glnt. pdwergllde. power steering, radio, boater whitewall*, maroon MM- *• *—• torme. 961 CHEVROLET IMbAtA vortlbla. V8 anglne. nowarglida, radio. JhtUtr. whlttWBtt, Roysl blue wttbHint blue loii On y ll,- VJBVR6l.1T ...----, m tikiWote1^---. --- vertlble, V6 engine, automatic Kar atatrint, whlta_with rad Sinn i!,A* Fischer Buick fit St Woodward CHEVROLET BISCAikE ] Sffi'o. *^o.'he«hlt.3 fil«N ftnAvR»T’^ J^o^aWW avk- ““ and autoinaUc^'iranemUelon. Sharp .— ------- gits down, pay- LLOYD'S' New and Used Cart 1861 CHEVY. J4 Chrysler and —... f Chevys, ;85-'67, $196 to 6595 ai. ew. t. 645 SI Also m 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR. ‘‘506". 6 cylinder engine, stick shift, radio, heater, 8.800 actual miles. Only 61.696. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON. Roches-• Ford Dealer. OL * ttj 1951 CHEVY. EXCELLENT TRANS- ______ FE 6-6935 after 1957 CORVETTE, SOFT TQP. 883 jglne. ^Power^Hde^^extra n I o e. 1987 DODGE 8-DOOR HARDTOP. 13 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR $89 > with no money down, call credit ICING AUTO SALES H, Rift 956 CHE! ;glna, Dealer. Ini DOOR SEDAN, mission, llqulidatlon price $197. No money down with 6149 per week! We will flnanoet FE 6-4071 and ask tor John. UNIVERSAL Auto galas. 150 8. Saginaw St. FE 8-4671. wagon. V8, powergilde. whltewalla, radio, beater good oondltlon, 6799. OR 4-0066,_________________________ CHEVROLET Vi TON PICKUP, oyltnder, standard shift, healer, tly $398. Beet terms. JEROME-KRQUSON. Rochester Ford Deal- 959 cHevRuLEI BROOKWOOD 4-door atatlor wagon. 6-oyllnder, Powergilde _radlo. heater, white-wall tlrea. Only tOO}. Eay termi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. Utt 8. WOODWARD AVE,, BIR-MIHQ14AM Ml ' ..in , payments of 639.78 per Can Credit Mtnr.. Mr. Park*, at MI 4-7600. Harold Tutnar. Fori.____ 1959 FORD OALAXIB COUPE WITH aolld black finish and red trim. A real nice automobile with VI engine. Ford-O-Matlc tranemleelon. Many, many miles of motoring plaaaure left tn this one. CRIBS-MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 2-9721. •...... 1959 CUSTOM FORD, I engine. ana brakes. I. PATTER- gilds, powei Only 61.595. Easy te SON CHEVROLET —.. .— -WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM — Ml---- 1956 CHEVROLET heater, exo. running oondltlon. Pull price only 6195. _ SURPLUS MOTORS 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. -"call* (?redU°Mgr!! Mr? £ark*,e trim. ThI* oar ha* bad very od «ara and it la tha parfaoi JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cat* FE 8-0488 We came to tell you- what-.wel^nFjto)TO Now and Uied Can 106 1987 FORD, 3-DOOR, RADIO AND power brakes and power ateerlng, excellent condition, fun price 8197. Assume weekly payments of 62.21. No money down, oall credit manager Mr. White at KINO ' AUTO-BALES. 115 S. Saginaw, FE 84402. 155 DODOB SEDAN, OOOD TRANS-portaiton. fuil Price. Marvel Motor! IE $ DOOR WAGON, inter. FE 4-7594. g SEDAN WITH V5 BN- 1964 FORD SKYLINER. RADtdi Marvel Motors ■PBMdraivaininiHPHMi -lglne. 5100- 693-1399,_ 1942 FORD COUPE. OOOD COlfDt- _________or tredeT OR 3-3384. 1961 COUNTRY SQUIRE WiOC white. Ford-O-Matlc. power brel and ateerlng. extras, good con tkm. Ml 44t* Harold Turner, Ford. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUfE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $22.16 per mo. Call CredU .Mgr... _Mr. Parki dT-passBnoer station ■“ radio, heater, standard , $150 dOWf LLOYD'S ieteor—English Fort 232 8 Saginaw FE 2-9131 M ED8EL 2-DOOR HARDTOP. BX-oellent condition, full prloo 5297. Assume ^gaymenta of ^$3 65 per > SPORTS COUPE. ______ —It, new tire*, brake 14,000 miles. 661-1778. Marvel Motors 111 Oakland Ave., 1969 FORD RANCH WAOON. 1$A-dlo, heats- and automatic trane-mlaslon. cash needed^ Axiurne jjaynMnte^of SlT -0nivcrw - client oondltlon. TttUCk. Eli-.nil price (197. layments of 63.21 ly paTtnmil 1988 FORD FAIRLANE 600 3-DOOR h«dU,PK,r.n price1 9197. Aeaur weekly pityment* of 33.81. Ci credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 1961 FORD 4-bbOR SEliAN, 6-CYL-Inder, automatlo, power steering. min9’nnim!'rUniY-PKrAmr- IDWARD AVB., WOgj^WA 1957 FORD STATION WAaON, rULL price 81(7. Radio and exoellent condition, assume pal mania of 63.31 per week with n aie'r MrnwmiaOI*t KING AUT L SALES, H8 6* KDMHL 84)001$ HARDTOFi E* cellent oondltlon, Full prioe 6361 weekmwltlt*nofl^mmey dqpn, ^aU KINO AUTO SALES, 118 S. Si 66 FORD. EXCELLENT COND1-tlon. radio and h«f" “ ”“" ——1, ftgj price 667 radio, heater, whltewads^jM gundy finish 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS, BIRMINQHAM PECIAL lilt FORD. 2-DOOR. ONE owner, THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 6168 NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY Birmingham Rambler engine, automatlo transml Ford Dealer. OL. l- 1967-98 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP8 Liquidation price $297 —------------ W4.62 per » __________ __________________HE. 6 cylinder, automatic tranemttalpn. radio, heater, whitewall tlrai, extra sharp, Only $i.59S. Easy ttrm*. JEROME • FERGUSON. Roohes-ter Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. . A-l ............. Used ear* at down-to-earth pries*, Your old oar down, bank rates, M month* to pay. Call JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson Ob 14 Milo Road east of Crooks Across ftoih the Clawson Shop. nlna Center-....— . 1961 JEEP WITH SNOW PLOW AND good contract for snow removal. Call after 4 P.m. MI «-722g. aak for Mr. Pinter, 726 E. Ruffner._ LINCOLN PREMIERE 1957. 4-DOOR Rochester Ford Dealer 215 Main St. OL 1-9711 top, juu pnoft saw. Marvel Motors Mero-o-Matle I LLOYD'S Mercury— Coi EnRlIsh Poi 8. Saginaw i 2-9131 1954 MERCURY. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon, 6160. must eell. OL 3-3103, MERCURY 2-DOORjSBDAN., V6 * shinny sliver vhltewall II Inlsh. Basy tc JON, I ia payments of 652.19. LLOYD'S Llncoln-MerourvCi s....- English *■ Ssalneu I 2-9111 Mstsor-Bnxllsh Ford 1963 VALIANT 2-DOOR. 61.745. A MOTORS. 624-II92. 1561 OLDSMOB1LE Dynamlo 86. 4-door, shari The buy of the lot. SU^URBANrol"ny8, OLD8MOBILR - 13 OLDS STICK. 6166. FE ,2-4436. I9$l oldbmoSTlb The buy of the lot. 1 year- warranty Can MI 4-4489 SUBURBAN C-------- BIRMINGHAM 1955 PLVMoUtH, STICK SHIFT, RA-dlo and heater, sparkling red finish. exoellent oondltlon, no money down, full, p/jqe OW^ /jssum* ^payments of II Credit manager N AUTO SALES. 1 1981 OLDSMOBILE BIRMINGHAM , 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC -Biminghora- Rambler 1959 Ford Station \V“K011 f°3afro»tari BEATTIE gtw ond lhBd Corf 106 iff' SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINQHAM . PLYMOUTH — ONL*r NEW CAR dealers issue and honor ow warv RANTY with your used oar. ” 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY 1 Vear warranty . ■ Call MI 4-4486 SUBURBAN OLDS, BIRluNOHAM I960 Comet (door VI engine, automatlo transmission. radio, heater, wbttewsll tires, solid white paint, red and ybtte leather interior, real sharp, / $1195 ■ JEROME ___ "BRIGHT ..SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass* EE-8.0488—^— steering. Power brakee. Automatlo tranemlseton. Clean. 1 owner. OR 3-5072. _________________________ Regardless of 00*11 New and Used Cars ' 106 New and Used Cars ' HW ■ _ .*7-Uu---— mm os conVertibi carl. Exoellent I Universal A^^ExchangeT radio, heater 699 lown and only $4gj>er w*. NO PAYMENTS TELL Birmingham Rambler "tigr YOU H. You eaUor have your dealer Chevy Itlck '.S, 3 heater. ^ whitewalls. sharpest. Priced right. BEE peoples Mo baubT >E 2-2351 of FE 6-4643 • CHEVROLET , BIRMINGHAM HEATBRrNrifTO.'l $29.76 »r, Pr-' Tumor. TIRES, POWER “80LUTELY Assume pay Call Credit t MI 4.7560. Harold Our Christmas present Ask for “St. Ihok" Martin Ml 4-4485. Birmingham 1961 Olds Dynamic ^"68”. 6-door sedan, ^ hy- new Kr*mlumr*wb"tew*H tires, low mileage, new oar trade, reduced from $2196 to $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 WAGONS 1957 — 1959 ~r. 196l's 9 to CHOOSE FROM! TAKE YOUR PICK! FROM $595 UP Jerome-Ferguson RAMBLER nerioan 64oor, 61.766 delivered. ROSERAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Uki EM 2-4166 EM 3-4150 1962 0MS F85 transmission, power steering, radio heater, whitewall tlrea, E-Z eyi glass, tu-tons brons* finish will matching Interior, real (ham, toe mileage, one-owner, reduced fron 62295 to $2195 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0188 in viuR BiRRIoF I Offer the BEST DEAL t of 75 leleet tisod i NO MONEY DOWN * SUPERIOR RAMBLER 556 Oakland___ FE 4-780< 1958 Buick ry 2-Door Hi i beautiful turque Radio, heater an i, whitewalls I $795- John McAuliffe, Ford m Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 condition, full price ott ai-weekly ^ money Call Credit £TnT,' auto "sales 3278 W. Huron Street I960 Ford Starliner 3-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakee. V6, automatte. $1295 SEE THE "DEFENDABLEB” KESSLER'S DODGE . Lapeer Rd. Oxford to world'! largest gravel pit m ‘ ' i or OA 8-1563 1960-FORD Galaxie Red Finish, Beautiful matol Trim. Fully equipped I 644.59 month, $150 Down, or old car! Spartan Dodge “The House eery toe le building’ 111 B. Saginaw EE 8» HASKINS Winter Tranportation W CHEVROLET IMF ALA O average oondltlon, and like new 16*0 OLDS Dynamle os 4 deer with TSrdramatlo. power _ steertn*. -end 1661- CHEVROLET IMPALA MSS; WOtffin finish. "Your FORD DEALER Sfnor 16*9" oR6i*Sr HWYr^ watbrfoSd AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3.-1291 »hb. AUTO , 512 W. Montcalm (Ml block a. of Oakland) PB 6-9231 12 chevy n 4 door Wllh Herring, brakes and Powsrgllds Iransinlulon. Radio, showroom new tlffoughoutl Red and white fin- HASKINS Chevrotet-Old! I960 PONTIAC $1,595 A*1 condition l year warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM" HIJSTOS-e_________________ PONTIAC, WHITE 8 TAX Hop. cl ------ (piles. 1962 Yoke OALAXIB "I drlvs this on* with-a chestnut fl lsh. $2,163. JOHN MoAUUFPB FORD 610 OAKLAND AVB. J96L FALCON- 2-Door Sedan 'with heater, radio, washers, aw whitewalls I 61,461. BEATTIE 1616 FORD, CONVERTIBLE. FLOR-3| --nd. run* like a dream. MB rSUEN^S TILL SvBBVAEY. transmission, powsr steering, now. brskes, radio, beater, whllewi tires, Crus-O-Matlo. and many othi j sharp, reduced from $5165 to $1995 JEROME • 'BRIGHT SPOT" 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON,' vertlble, radio, hMtbr, P ttXsT steering and brakee, big ehglne, gtjwg full price. Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1961 METRO, ECONOMY SFEC1AI To A New 1666 Pontiac If a 1666 PONTIAC HARDTOP 7,000 caref^ly fdriven driver. Tblf beautiful tlae Catalina .. . with powar brake* I960 PBjrffAC CONVERTIBLE. Ttifiy^ efyitp^ed alj11.round plus wilte tires** it is spotless l Immediate delivery. Call Jim BDlcer, FE 6-tlll. Pit. 03._______ DSP FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR. POW; or steering and brakes, very good oondltlon. Must sell, M06. Pvt. 796 N. Rochester Rd Near Lsksvisw. 1961 PONTIAC -catta.- illna. sharp ___ R, buy It 'dy^MiTttt/ SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINQHAM PONTIAC — BUY IT FROM new oar dealer and l*t a ANTBBP warranty. ■ 1957 Pontiac hardtop, hydra- $895 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 isia JF6k‘ffiic_ cmEFp deluxi whftewall*. C 6-6671 r FE 6-2664. Sohram. I960 VALIANT STICK SHIFT. RADIO AND ar. whltawall tlrea, Ilk* n< R & k Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 24 OAKLAND AVB. FE 4-382 Must Sell—1Tod Many l ’66 Cadillac, Ilk* nsW. . '61 Chsvy, Bssuty Honsyl '67 Chevy snd ‘59 Bdeal '57 and ‘60 CadllUo '53 to ‘57 Chevys and Buick* •50 Plymouth, overnaulsd 1170 Mafvel Motors 951 Oakland Ava r%. $-4079 ___ 1960 COMET Straight stick. 3-door. New r $1095 SEE THE “DEFENDABLES" .KESSLEKS-, DODGE N. Lapotr Rd. . , Oxford at to world’a largeat gravel pit OA 8-l«0 or OA 0-1003 rAQON. PULI, iiJWM! powsr. air aondlunilni Jftorld* oar specially priced $106 dawn snd Birrningham Rambler RPWtilM 4-DOOR 8BDA1.. Wlth nydratn! tte trensmlsilon.^pow- ilbMi Haupt Pontiac . Opag Monday. Tueaday and T MA MB station amsmMl ham oar, apeotel price 612»;j6s Birmingham- Rambler^; *66 •. woodward PONTIAC 6-PAMBNorf OTA; I " wagon.' Sharp quafWHpr. S~ ’ • new! 6200 down, and aaaui tent* of WO.O per aaontht o warrantyl LLOYD'S Llnooln—Maroury—Osns*(. • Meteor—English Ford ... 236 8. Sattpaw fe zmi 'n:. Ford. ‘64 Chryatar tor 5 truck* Plentv oL... — ECONOMY MOTOR 3338 Dixie Hi Siakk* to|. brakes.^ a LLOYD'S^ : M31 -i; Birmingham-? Rambler LLOYD'S: h Ford I F £'2-^131 Sebruary.” Birmingham ■ Rambler 666 6. Woodward MI 6-3000_____ * °UNIVS|KbAL AUTO k E^orttiSl) PE WBW - Special r 1959 PONTIAC Power brake* and Power lot. ThI* on* has a*- —■*“ and to really nlo*. $1695 U* and mission. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE- 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 PONTIAC. BAVE 1 Ponilec b— u— . - ^ 47 PONTIAC, S-DOOR HARDTOP. Jet black with Mack and whit* Interior. tto transmlaelpn, manttot w3 1. of Oakland) FE M23I 1958 PONTIAC Star Chief, 2-door. Power *t**M36, powar brakaa. Real nlo* ear. $875 KESSLER'S. DODGE -• •WHAT'S This?? : ithtnjr to h A NEW : Battery??:: THAT'S RIGHT!! Remember, we encourage., you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust”" ** FISCHER BUICK 784 S, Woodward, B’haiO MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM..ftMBEWr 1967 MERCURYS, Y TO. froth. 2-ddors — 2-door .1 Moon h- and 4-door - ranging hi prto* from $3*7 to anyone can b* had with NO II EY DOWN, low wool-UNIVERSAL A g|p|g| ,/ ^k. ■ ■*, ;.[ , *,. \/.t,. \' ^ , I 1 -, ;•-,- ^ > ■ V-.-'». i m_Ay m POXTIAC frRRSSi MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962 —Today's Television Programs-: Programs fumlihed by station* listed In lpytl problems which sden- i research might solve. The what amounts would do it. The council then rqpommends the allotment of tax funds to specific projects. ing a meeting of scientists work-^ ing on these projects that new. number in the scores. All will eventually benefit New York City taxpayers. She is a member and was « prime mover in its organisation. She is a former president of the American Public Health Association and now helps administer the international development program of the U.S. 8tate Department. ME *F? on dus for Ten Days ■H liAKBLAND, Fta. (AP) - After today, no freah citrus ■-GgS-eaa be shipped outof Florida for 10 days. Florida Citrus Comission, fci‘«n emergency session Sunday, imposed the lMay embargo to off die market citrus fruit thBt was damaged by last week’s record cold spell. fbe embargo will continue until ‘ • pjn., Dec 27. At that time a new 14-day ban on the shipment ra*M4Umaged citrus will begin, to run until 6 p.m., Jan. 10. During the second embargo, mkt that can pass Inspection by state will be allowed to move eutof Florida. I AUTO INSURANCE CANCELLED OR iKEKEUL • Vila, 25! • Too Moay Points? H WE CAN GIT IMMEDIATE COVERAGE ;-#ast payments DONT TAKE A CHANCE | CALL NOW ft FE 4-3535 OOTMtth TEAK Jaslya PE 4-3535 Hie embargoes affect all parts of tbe state’s citrus growing area, L l^lndlng Urn Indian River see. tion where groves were reported to have escaped major damage. GIFT PACKS, TOO Economic impact of the ember*’ goes could not be estimated. They apply not only to packing houses but to gift-packing firms and roadside stands. Most gift boxes have already been sent north, but roadside stands usually do a brisk business during the holidays. -Normally, the law permits ship* ment of fruit affected by cold weather when the damage doe* not exceed 28 per cent. However, the combination of embargoes was designed to block shipment of any fruit damaged by the worst cold of this century. The commission took the action to protect the reputation of Florida citrus. ' ~ Hie frigid weather has departed, and temperatures today were expected to climb Into the 60s and 70s. Gallant Canine Is Buried With Full Honors STANTON, Calif. (UPI) - A rookie “cop” killed while defending his post against a criminal was buried Saturday with fiiRhomm;. The “cop” was a police dog named Chico. V it it h......- Ivan Nachman, president of Kanina Kops, a firm which provides police dog as guards, said Chico was killed Friday while standing his ground against an Intruder at a firm nearby Ar-tesia. The villain never gained entrance to the budding.__ . smwnwBWBBBBuaM YANKEE STORES CUT THE COST 0FCHRIS1IUS ffEW... SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER ELECTRIC TiikPoKTi^ flisci SHOP ALkHTORES EVERY NIGHT '8110 to Mb MFTS AT THE GMkPs-Ladbs’ ■» SUPPERS Boy plaid potter* she* W. 4J0...... 7 00 LADIES’ BOBBY SOX 2p°il 63° LADIES’SEAMLESS NTLORS 58° IAMES’SUPPER SOX Slipper sax style. Slat* S-M-L . . 07* HANKIES and PEARL NECKLACE Embroidered trim StdM tetddta 77° EE? PARTIES Q poir QQc Whitt, black, blue, ptek SfaM MO • . If Y VV 2-lb. FRUIT CAKES CQc Gnillab slyk* fM booed.... Vw 2-po. CARVING SET Fine quality blade 99° Map OBUMO TEA PtT • Cwaplete odd* wane end sopor.,. ............ 88° 3-pc. BEVERAGE SET w CERAMIC COOKIE JAR. With handle and decoration IT* BASKET WEAVE LAMP WNh walnut boat, ...... ^ 77* TV SHARK TRAYS WRbbnaa stand 77* FIBERGLAS PLANTER » IMIMUrt-gBM 87° oiuuiiii dniricn Or candy diih to Imported glau............ 6-po. KITCHEN TOOL SET . Complete with hanger ... . 97* Man’s Banaal SPORT SBKIS QQc PtelM potter* sleet S-ffl-l *J****IIHHfe BOYS’CtHan SPORT SHIRTS ‘ flinteettensandIbrntmlshea6te 14..... 99° MBPS THERMAL IlDERWEAB Waffle wtaye, ftesa S4A4. * 99* nylon Sfrdbh SOCKS 0 pajr One slat Ota 10-13 .... .. J.. . • If r 99° Men’s Tie-Handkerchief SETS 99c filRLSVOOTTOISUPS *L*lie* 1-12...,.. INFANTS’ COTTON DRESSES Assorted N>lw, llell months..............i GIRLS’ SLIPPER COX 770 Fancy trlme. leather solee, aims 4*il4 ■ ■ TOTS’ SWEAT SHIRTS Lmo ••••«, slats 4to •.. ..'.. 7? FERRY at MONTCALM GIRLS’ RAYON PANTIES Assorted law and applique film, atato 4 to 14 •. 28' ■ST'.SS? WOOL SLIPPERS Tidch wept aalp. Staey far Hit whtlt fatiNy |87 LADIES’ 1? PAJAMAS 188 WOMEN’S FLANNEL PAJAMAS SHdtet Ibwal pdnt.......................I.......... LADIES’ SS5 SLIP-OVERS Slipovars1ylaswettar.SlzetS4l-L.................. i" LADIES’ SISSY BLOUSES Short % and raN sleeve style* •.•«••••• ¥ LADIES’ GARDAHA DUSTERS .Neveity Z^iecket print*. Sfam* 10-20 i97 KROMEX LA2Y SUSAN •dglitpelbhed{lntoh,*tvrdy. t97 FOLDING BRIDGE CHAIRS i97 DESK LAMP Complete wtthpen i47 BRASS TABLE LAMP I97 8- PC. SNACK SET 119 BON WARMER A|pmbnim,blaMypaliabnd..4...*..*..l...*.*«**.<*«* I49 : - life STETSM STARTER SET \ Fine Quality tM 117 Ideal for ■ wl i the holiday I MEN’S AORILAN SHIRTS I97 ROTS' FLAMB. PAJAMAS Cimt end slipover stylos. StaM6te1e.«o*»*«.*#»»* I97 MEN’S Broadclotli PAJAMAS jOI BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Pitot pattern*, woven cotton. ShwsdtelI...... *| 38 , Mao's Band Argylei Q pair 163 i Hemphill cotton. Siae* 10-13 WW I CRAWLER JIHHOR SET CadiHsy pants with atrip*, esamted town. Site* 2-4.. 4!L j INFANTS’DIAPER SETS Asserted styles. MaeaPte 24 months l79 JR. BITS’ PAJAMAS Assorted prints. Slass41i.f.M«u.,miai.aii.a*..*.«M„ r CHILDREN’S SNOW PARTS jWtod nod wsothsr rertstent Matte ted, arty. Mass S-0 i’’ HOLS’ FLAMNEL PAJAMAS F ’■ K OPERA SUPPERS Loaaaa.,. 2” 2n LAMES’ QUILTED ROBES 297 LAMES’ NYLON SUPS 297 ELEC. OORN POPPER . 9*1 Pomlly*lee.Jdool,for holiday..... M ... PYREL WARE CASSEROLE >97 ELEC. ALARM CLOCK tetyinaiviwAfaw....... 291 mm board tb>poOat»odh«rieBod..r, 2«7 INGRAM POCKET WATCHES IW<|NBlityaaaaaaaaa>>ai«tt>MttMtertide«M*i £88 38” BOOKCASE lra»« and wrought bon. 2" ADJUSTABLE IRON BOARD O97 Wltbau slid Isms...■■ UPS 3* SLACKS Awaited metortol, colon. Mae* 20-42. 2** MBPS FLANNEL PAJAMAS Cotton flannel (tripe* and print*. Sbe* A-D.,.., «« MBPS 3" SPORT SHIRTS 960 Print*, plaid*. SI«o« S-AA-t .... MW BOVS’ ORLON SWEATERS SOTS’WOOL FLAMNEL SLACKS Charcoal Ideate broom, rttea, Sim * to 1 •.........., 297 268 6IBLS> HOUMY DRESSES Wt Many lovsly naw styles to choose from, assorted colors,* sizes 7 to 14. GIRLS’OAR BOATS WBropNoltood.lhes7tol4...{ 266 . BLANKET SLEEPER Worm and owqfoHeblqfortold wodtfror........ 2*7 GIRLS’ BETTER SLIM JIMS Assorted colclyi.slaos7 to ....... 207 GIRLS’SLACK SETS Amrted eaten tv didead ham. Maas 7 to 14.. >77 PERRY at MONTCALM STORE ONLY The Weather 1 , U.S. Weather Bureau Foreeaat •:: Fair ' V v «wb r»f« t> ;'?•*>, THE PONTIAC PR Ojf£H P VOL. 120 NO. 268 *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962 —50 PAGES '90 Pet. of Cuba Anti-Castro' NEW YORK (AP) - A Turkish newspaperman just back from Havana says at least 90 per cent of the Cuban people “—and probably more—are against the Communists and against Castro, too.” ★ ★ ★ Goksin Sipahioglu, a free-lance reporter from Istanbul, said in -an Interview that there are resistance organizations, but the organizations cannot get together. The newsman was in Cuba from mid-October until early December. He said Cubans told him: The peasants; who were major supporters of Fidel Castro’s revolution, angrily but passively are resisting the Communists.' The peasants are angry because Castro collectivized . the farm lands instead of distributing them among the peasants, as he promised. Probably 9,000 peasants have been jailed for refusing to work In the fields. They refused be-'* cause, even if paid, there was nothing to buy. FOOD FOR THOUGHT The skimpy food ration list for one person includes five eggs a month, three-fourths of a pound - of a meat a month, one banana a week, oranges only for the sick, ' a pound of potatoes a week and six pounds of rice per month. On the virtually nonexistent list are cheese, milk, bacon, many kinds of vegetables, soap, wools and linens. Medicines are in very short supply. Sipahioglu said he was told the Russians have two major camps in Cuba, one near Holguin in Or-iente Province, and one in central Cuba near Ciego de Avila. Cubans are barred from the areas. ‘ Castro rarely is seen In public. He spends most of his time at Havana University, arguing with the students who have ers of his regime, Ht i ces Soviet Premier Khrushchev violently. The students are reported highly criticial of the revolutionary government. The newsman said he believes Castro is supported now only by those working for the regime, young men who like to carry guns and people who were misfits before the revolution. Macmillan Displays Hope RUSSIANS IN CUBA - Two Russians follow a Cuban girl down the steps' after buying bottled goods at a drugstore in Havana. This picture was taken by a Turkish newspaperman who returned to the United recently from a visit to Cuba. Speculation Grows Fidel to Free Prisoners Soon WASHINGTON UP) — Loan of a ship to the Red Cross and reports of activity in the Baltimore port have stirred speculation that negotiations for release of 1,200 Cuban prisoners may be nearing a climax. The speculation was heightened by these develop-m«its Sunday: The Red Cross said the African Pilot had 1 1 • .....:— —'♦been made available to it GMC Reports Deliveries Up During Period GMC Thick & Coach Division today reported domestic retail deliveries during the first 10 days of December were up 15.9 per cent over a similar period last year. * * * Deliveries totaled 2,088 trucks and buses compared with 1,802 in the 1981 period, Calvin J. Werner, General Motors vice president and general manager of the division announced. ★ ★ * He said the 10 - day delivery mark was the best for any Dec. 1-10 period since 1055. More Mild Weather Expected Tomorrow .Fair with little temperature change through tomorrow is the area weather outloblc. Following a low of 25 tonight, the mercury will reach 37 on Tuesday. ★ ★ ♦ Wednesday is expected to be partly cloudy and mild. * ★ * Twenty-seven was the lowest thermometer reading preceding 8 a.m. In downtown Pontiac. At 1 p.m. the mercury read 37. In Today's Press Looking fo 1964 Politicians compare Kennedy, Rockefeller views on Issues — PAGE A-lt. Mental 1st Aid Revolution in treatment spreading — PAGE A-9. Business Surrey Will Romney improve business? t- PAGE B-U. Area News...... EM Astrology .........C-4 Bridge ............C-4 Christmas Story ....C-U Comics 04 Editorials ........A4 Markets D-5 Obituaries ....... D4 Sports .........D4-D-4 Theaters........ C-10 TV, Radio Programs D-ll Wilson,, Earl.....D-ll i’s Pages B4—M for use if necessary, to ship medicines and supplies to Cuba as barter for the captives. The Baltimore Sun said the African Pilot was raising s and had signed moat of her for a sailing time of noon today for Port Everglades, Fla., to pick up the cargo. The wife of Janies D. Done-van, New York lawyer who has Prime Minister Fidel Castro for the prisoners* release said Sunday night he had left New York, possibly for Washington. The prisoners were captured in the ill-starred attempt to invade Cuba at the Bay of Pigs in April 1981. Donovan has been negotiating with Castro since August and at one point reportedly was close to an agreement: the prisoners in exchange for medicine and other nonmilitary items in short supply on the Communist island. ★ * Castro had asked a ransom of $02 million. Roy Johnson of the American Red Cross said the African Pilot has been loaned by the Farrell Lines. But he said he had no information' about the prisoner negotiations. e * * * The Sun said the ship apparently would not be unloaded in Cuba until the prisoners were en route by air to the United States, probably Miami. City Schools Begin Holiday This Week .Pontiac’s public and parochial schools today announced Christmas vacations schedules. All grades of the Pontiac Public School District will be dismissed at the end of the regular school day Friday. Classes resume atfegular hours Jan. 3., At E nt man u e I Christian School, all grades will be dismissed at the end of the school day on Thursday. Classes will resume at regular time on Jan. 2. The same schedule applies to the seminary. At St. Michael's School students will be dismissed following a late Glams resume at the regular timMrfor all grades Jan. 2. Students at St: Frederick’s School will be dismissed Friday. The pxact time will bo announced to students this week. All grades will resume clams bn the regular schedule on Wednesday, Jan. 2. One Caught on Mainland, Other on Bay 2 Foiled in Alcrataz Escape SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Two bank robbers sawed their way out of Alcatraz, the foreboding island prison in San Francisco Bay, Sunday night but were retaken alive after losing a.battle with the Icy water. One swam only about 100 yards before quitting. The other made it three miles with the help of homemade water wings and became the first escaper known to reach the mainland after breaking from the maximum security institution. John Paul Scott, 31, from Leltehfleld, Ky., made It to shore hot die swim proved too much for him. When spotted by two children on n rocky shorn he appeared to be dead. Doctors at the Army’s nearby Letterman General Hospital* where Scott was taken, said his body temperature was down to 94 degrees. Waters ip the bay average 54 degrees. Bank robber-kidnaper Dart Dee Parker 31, Of Canton, Ohio, quit sooner because of the cold waters. He made a dash of about 100 yards to a pointed rock off Alcatraz’ western end. Parker just sat waiting on what is known as ‘Little Alcatraz’ as searching prison boat spotted him. >th men were returned to Alcatraz. Warden Olin Blackwell said the two men worked In the prison kitchen and “somehow cut their way out through a window in the kitchen basement.” They were missed, at 5:17 p,m. it a regular show-up. Parker was retrieved at 6:10 p.m. Scott was spotted at 8:30 and picked up by military police since he came ashore on the Army’s Presidio, just inside the Golden Gate. Fog blanketed the bay, aiding Scott in his dash through a Coast Guard picket line. He wore only trousers. It was the second breakout from Alcatraz this year.. Qn June 12 John and Clarence Anglin and Frank Morris, three Southern bank robbers, broke out after long preparation. They are presumed drowned. The aborted break by Scott and Parker was one of two that occurred—and failed—in the- Far West Sunday. At,Salt Lake City, Utah, five convicts were discovered as they were sawing a last set'of bars between them and a prison’s yard. New Products on Your List? Many Practical Gift! for tKe Kitchen By REBA HEINTZELMAN Did you ever see a doll pata-cake? Well, there’s one in a downtown Pontiac store. This cuddly little bit of the softest material you ever touched, swings her harids up and brings them together like magic. ★ a* You just push her tummy in a little bit and the dolly seems to come to life. HOUSEHOLD GIFTS If mom likes to get practical household gifts there are many brand-new appliances this year. For instance, there’s a new automatic egg poacher that also cooks the eggs soft, medium or hard, according to the amount of water that is used. It has « capacity for 7 eggs at a time. A new party grill that looks like a waffle iron, presses and toasts slices of bread into fancy appetizer bases. A portable electric ice crusher is new. One company has come out with a completely new type knife sharpener. ★ ★ ★ For the first time, there la. a new grill for the top of the stove that looks exactly like creamy pottery. It is made of the same material that was perfected for nose cones in rockets, and ban be taken from a red hot stove and dipped in ice water without damage. It’s available In an automatic coffee pot. There’s a tiny ladles rechargeable flashlight that has a clip. This is a perfect gift for a nurse, teacher or even a houaawife. A cute lollipop box "for good little boy* and girls” that looks like an old-fashioned salt box, epp bo hung, on a kitchen n wall JFK Reviews 2 Years 'm Office on TV Tonight WASHINGTON (2P)—President Kennedy reviews his first two years in the White House tonight in an unusual hour-long television interview. The program, balled “After Two years—-A Conversation with the President,” will be carried by the Columbia Broadcasting System and American Broadcasting Co. television networks at CHARLES LAUGHTON Film Immortal Dies of Cancer By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - A giant of the movies, Charles Laughton, who rambled through memorable films like a rambunctious elephant, is dead of cancer at 63. Laughton died Saturday night at his home of cancer of the •pine, a few weeks after ending a four-month hospital stay. When the British-born actor left Cedars of Lebanon on a friend confided: “Charles knows hfe Is going to dip and, blustery as ever, says he’s going to die in his own bed.” ★ ★ ★ With him when he died were actress Elsa Lanchester, his one and only wife, and his younger (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)- 6:30 p.m. EST and the National Broadcasting Co. television network at 8:30 p.m. The intrveiew also will be on the major i%dio networks. Kennedy returned to the White House Saturday from an overnight stay in New York. After attending church Sunday morning, he sat down with television newsmen Sander Vanocur of NBC, William H. Lawrence of ABC and George. Herman of CBS to tape the interview. It began an active week for Kennedy. He meets with the National Security Council executive committee today and also hears a report from Secretary of State Dean Rusk on the meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s ministerial council in Paris. MAJOR TASK Rusk, who returned Sunday night, is expected to tell Kennedy the United States has a major task on its hands to persuade its NATO allies to contribute more conventional forces to the defense of Europe. TAKING LEAVE — French President Charles de Gaulle says goodby to British Minister Harold Macmillan as the latter leaves Rambouillet Castle near Paris yesterday after their weekend talks. Behind Macmillan is Mrs. Georges Pompidou, wife of the French premier. Allies Prove Chilly on Aid for Defense FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON t- Secretary of State Dean Rusk reports to President Kennedy today that America’s Atlantic allies heed more time, patience and persuasion to comply with the*U.S. request that they contribute more to Europe’s defense. This was the impression Rusk apparently brought Sunday night from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s Paris meeting where-U.S. proposals were reportedly greeted with something less than warmth. Rusk returned to Washington last night. He and Kennedy are likely to ijllscuss topics for the two day of conferences that the President and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will hold Wednesday and Thursday at Nassau in the Bahamas. The U.S. delegation to NATO, headed by Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, and Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, went to Paris determined to persuade the 15-nation defense organization that it must make greater commitments on NATO’s vital central front. News Flash Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem today cleared the way for a free parking lot In downtown Pontiac by lifting a court injunction that had prevented the county from leasing Its old courthouse site for that purpose. Britisher Flies to Meet JFK in the Bahamas To Talk About Skybolt Problem; Bids Adftu to De Gaulle in Paris' LONDON (4V— Prime Minister Harold Macmillan left today for talks in the Bahamas with President Kennedy. He expressed confidence that “we will find a way through our difficulties” over the Skybolt missile. . “At this moment after Cuba,” Macmillan told newsmen, “we have to try to make a reassessment of the position between East end West “Can the position be turned to our advantage? Is there a chance of getting ahead with some of these questions—nuclear tests, disarmament and other matters?’* “As for Skybolt,” his prepared statement said, “I have no doubt we shall find a way through our difficulties.’* Macmillan said that in spite of difficulties, he and Kennedy intend to meet “in the spirit of our last meeting.” SKYBOLT MAJOR ISSUE Skybolt has doomed as a major issue between the two Allies because Kennedy's,, government may cancel the missile the British count on to keep them • nuclear power. ★ ★ ★ Of the Situation between East and West, Macmillan said: “If there is to be a period of pause, of thaw, we must not misuse it.” He said the troubles in Asia, particularly between Red Chinn and India, have raised a whole new set of problems. Our chief purpose is to talk over what has happened since our last meeting,” Macmillan said. ♦ ★ ★ He made his statement to newsmen at London Airport just before taking off for Nassau. He is due there at 10:39 p.m. after stopovers in the Azores and at (Continued on Page 2, Col, Pontiac Poll Reveals Enthusiasm Businessmen Optimistic on By JIM LONG Business is good and it will get even better. .N * *v * In that one encouraging tence are the collective views of nearly a score of Pontiac businessmen polled by The Pontiac Press to learn what is in store economically for the area In 1963. Without exception, all believe that the over-all financial climate of Pontiac i during the next 12 months. Their optimism is based on the very tangible business success of 'ils year. One prominent businessman & and community leader went a Step further and predicted that the next three years will be good for business. Monroe M. Osmun, general manager of Osmun’s men’s wear stores and president Vl the Downtown Pontiac Business Association said, “We can look forward to a better year than 1962, and’ business has been excellent this year.” ‘GOOD ’TIL 1905’ “In fact we can expect extremely favorable business conditions through 1965,” Osihun said. - ' Another man in a position* to view the general business activity of the community is Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. “From our standpoint the economic' picture for this area seems to be excellent,” said Adams. “No soft spots In selling activity are foreseen.” Adams said that it is expected the surge for consumer goods will continue through the first of the year and “merchants have reported a better holiday buying start than last year.” it ir it It was the consensus of those questioned that continuing high % v,'..: automobile production and sales, particularly at Pontiac Motor Division are major factors for their optimistic outlook. ‘THEY FOLLOW* “With high employment in the auto industry, business will con* tinue to be good,” said one businessman. “They follow one an> other.” Ante manufacturers already have gone on record that they, e» pect 1963 sales to be even better ian during the last model year Several car dealers fa the wee, some experiencing the (Continued on Page 2, Got. 9) % “i* ’"fill PI I WWSI THi PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, #6$ Birmingham Area News Many TOYS Still In, Stock at SIMMS LOW, U»W PRICES 'Hills' Ordinance Joins Police, Fire Department BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Th e Wachter Is second Iq command in wmfield Hills City Commission fire-fighting operations, j passed an ordinance which of- The new ortUnance confirms the tally combined the city’s police legality of the public safety de-i fire departments into a single partment, Stadler explained. Turn Down Dolvoittrs Over Seniority Rights $2.98 Value ‘UNGER’ ELECTRIC Wood Burning Set Regular $3.60 Value/ Hour* of cmcMW fyn for th# young- Ui B/j start, for wood or laotharcraft. Com- plate tat. '; OHM From Oar News Wires WASHINGTON -The Supreme Court refused toiilay to examine the claim of a group of Detroit workers that their seniority rights ; permitted them to “follow their jobs” to a new company plant in Tennessee. He brief order lets stand a decision against tie workers banded down by the Ith U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals July 19. The case arose when die Ross Gear k Tool Co., formerly the 6 e mm e r Manufacturing Co., moved its operations to Lebanon, Term. The company had a collective bargaining agreement with the United Automobile Workers (AFL-CIO). The union Insisted that under die terms of the agreement Detroit employes should pet first chance at die jobs in Lebanon. Ross Goar, however, bad already premised to biro local people as part of an arrangement with the cdy in retard for Five Detroit employes sued .for an order that they could “fellow their job#.” In another decision the Supreme Court refused to review a decision upholding validity of Kentucky’) Sunday closing law. The decision, by the Kentucky Court of Appeals, declared the law vadd under the Knetacky and UJS. constitutions. Arlan's Department Store of Louisville, Inc., and Evans Fumi tare Co., were fined $20 each for employing parsons on Sunday. The stores appealed to the high tribunal, contending terms of the Kentucky law disclosed an Intent to aid religion in violation of the U.S. Constitution. U.N. W of New Peril in Katang LEOPOLDVILLE, Hie Congo 13—Tin United Nations claimed today that Katanga it activity “seriously and immediately threatens’’ to lend to bloodshed. “Those who wish to avoid bloodshed and are able to advise the Katangans should urge them to , desist from offensive air activities Immediately,” a U.N. spokesman said. Bis written statement repeated that U.N. force* had no Intention of starting a third round of lighting to the breakaway prswnoi but said they would retaliate If attacked. About 10,000 blue-helmeted U.N. troops are massed in Elisabeth-viUe. Others are concentrated at other points in Katanga but the U.N. has only about 10 jot fighters. Katgnfa President Moise Tshombe is estimated to have 10 converted TO Harvard trainers, one or two obsolete British Vampire jut pursuits, a Fouga and number of transport planes and sports aircraft. Killed In Auto Crash DETROIT (UPD — Syril D. Quinn, 36, Detroit, was killed darly today when Ms car struck another vehicle and Alien crashed into a tree on: the city’s West Side. Untouchable Benefits NEW DELHI UR—Indian government provided 47,966 college scholarships to member* of the former “untouchable” castes in 1901-02 as part of Its program to eliminate caste discrimination. The scholarships paid a maximum of 76 rupees (115.76) per month. “O HOLY rilGHT” — The spirit of Christmas is being projected by these five-Commerce Township boys. Braving the cold, stormy weather, they raise shivering voices on their carol-singing tour of the area. It they get a donation, thats by Keba Helndclman fine. If not, that’s all jrigiit, too. From left are Charles Pov-litz, JO, of 3320 Chamborne St., Frank Drouin, 13, of 3610 Eldora St., John,Stewart, 13, of 3285 Melmore St., Charles’ brother Robert, 12, ana John’s brother James, 15. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -The Bloomfield Hills City Commission has passed an ordinance which officially combines the city’s police and fire departments into a single public safety department. Robert J. Stadia* is the director of public safety. He also is city clerk, treasurer and assistant city manager. Stadler sail today he actually was appointed public safety director by commission resolution in 057. However, he said, the ordinance gives him the power of a police and fire chief and officially inters operation of both public safety functions in Bloomfield Hills’ 16-man department. A A ‘ Under the department’s organisation, Capt. Walter Suiter is responsible to Stadia* far police functions and Capt. Raymond State Gets Break in Weather From Our Newt Wires Winter loosened its grip on the state today, bringing respite after one of the most bitter prewinter storms In the history of Michigan. State police said roads throughout the state generally were In good condition and no bottlenecks Skybolt Stirs Congress WASHINGTON (UPD — The ad-Igressional retaliation if it scraps ministration was threatened to-1 the Skybolt^mlssile. ^ day with tile possibility of con-] . ★ ★ ★ Britisher Due to Meet JFK The temperatures yesterday ranked to the high M’s and low M’s aad to many spats some Muskegon County sheriff’s deputies said roads In the county wore generally clear. “M roads are in good condition,' spokesman said. He said some side roads were slushy pad slippery In spots. wet spots in the west and Northeast, but generally dry and fairly seasonable weather was the rule in the major part of the nation today. The/jnajor wet belt was along an almost stationary Pacific frontal rone from the northern Rockies southwestward across central California. ght hi most Light The temperature at Key West, Fla., early today was 67, one of the warmest in the nation. Yule Trees, Bomb Planted Along Wall BERLIN (AP) - Twinkling lights of Christmas trees and (he roar of a time bomb marked life along the Berlin wall Sunday. Mayor Willy Brandt pressed a button lighting 400 trees placed along tho Communist barrier. The Communists also put up some trees on their side of the wall,. bomb blasted a 8-foot square in the wall Sunday night about three blocks from the U.S. Army’s Checkpoint Charlie. Five minutes before the bomb went off, three men walked into a West Berlin police station, claimed they had planted the device, and urged police to clear the area. The police did and nobody was hurt, j>ut they held the trio for questioning. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Boreau Report - PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Falr with tittle change through Tuesday. High today SI. Law tonight 28. High Tuesday 37. South-westerly wind* at 15 to 26 miles per hour. Symington Worried (Continued From Page One) Bermuda. Kennedy wffl leave tor Nassau tomorrow. Fresh from a Paris conference with French President Charles de Gaulle at which “dose agreement” on defense views was announced, Macmillan is' to meet with U.S. officials who plainly frown on the development of national nuclear deterrents. Different views While Britain and France hive essed forward with their nuclear programs, the United States urged a multi-national type force under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and a build-up in the non-nuclear side of the European military forces. A * * The controversy over the Undeveloped Skybolt miseiie, which looms as the major subject of the Bahamas talks, may bring this debate to a peak. ♦ Sr A The United States says it may scrap the air-launched missile because of a string of test failures ' the cost, although Britain has been counting on it to Insure its national deterrent role. VERY COSTLY President Kennedy has described the Skybolt, which is fired from a plane at targets 1,000 miles away, as a very .sophisticated missile whose development may require $2.5 billion in addition to the half billion already Spent by his country. Without the Skybolt or a substitute, Britain would have modern independent nuclear de-torrent of its own. 1 ' * * A Skybolt, due for delivety Around 1964, was to have boon fitted to Britain’s force of aging jet bombers, giving, them a new lease of life by Increasing their hitting range by 1,000 miles. justify killing Skybolt. He said that if the Skybolt was discarded he could not see “a future for the Air Force.’’ He noted thaMho Russians have developed antiaircraft missiles that are able to shoot down bombers before they reach' their targets. AIR TO GROUND The Skybolt is an air-to-ground missile. It is fired from a plane, as far as 1,000 miles from target. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., [said yesterday that unless arguments for canceling the Skybolt program were truly convincing ‘this would, affect many other programs that the administration might Ijke to see go through Con* ress.”' Symington obviously did not Expect Jury to Get Red Trial Today WASHINGTON (AP)-The trial of the American Communist party is expected to go to the jury today. Diet. Judge Alexander Holtzoff lid the case probably wojlld go to the jury after the closing'statements by attorneys. The party is charged with fail- think the administration could ing to register with the Justice Department as an agent of the Soviet Union. Both the Justice Department and attorneys for the party acknowledge the facts of the case developed in brief testimony last week in U.S. District Court The Jury will decide what the facts mean—whther the party actually fulfilled the requirements of the law. Before, recessing last Thursday, Holtzoff denied a motion'by de-fenspsdnorneys John J. Abt and of Congress’ most influential military specialists, added a second front to the Skybolt controversy. British officiate’have reacted sharply to ,-rtports that the United States will abandon the missjtewhich is being developed jointly by both countries. Britain has counted on (he missile to be the backbone of its nuclear strike force. Former Prime Minister Anthony Eden was the latest to object to the possible junking of the missile. He said in London yesterday the United States should give development of Skybolt priority over landing a man on the moon. * '* .* The official U. S. position on Skybolt is that no decision haa yet been reached on its future. U. S. military experts contend the program has been costly and has not yet produced worthwhile results. Fireworks Kill 2; 23 Hurt AVEIRO, Portugal <0 - Two persons were killed and another 23 injured when a stock of firecrackers exploded here last night. The firecrackers were being distributed for a display. quittal. The jury was absent while Abt and Fprer argued their motion, but Holtzff said he had no objection to the points being raised again hV the attorneys b their closing statement. Abt thd Forer based their motion on these points: 1. Registration forms of the Subversive Activities Control Act — sometimes known as the McCar-ran Act—basically required only the name and address of the party. They said this was supplied in a letter to the Justice Department on Nov. 10,1961. 2. All other information, including a statement that the party is registering as a Communist-action organization (that is, an agent of the Soviet Union), might tend to incriminate the party and Its leaders. The defense said the party, in the Nov. 10 letter, told the Justice Department it had Invoked protection of the fifth Amend-incrlminating itself therefore would not fill out the 3. The Communist party had ully’’ violated the law. Justice Department had changed the registration forma after the Supreme Court ruled that the Subversive Activities Control Act was constitutional. Abt and Forer wild the new forma violate the Constitution in some re* spects. See Fine Business Year (Continued From Page One) best sales records in their history, agree wholeheartedly. “The new year looms very bright,” said Henry Gotham, manager of the Pontiac Retail Store. 'Car sales have been outstanding, the greatest year ever for us. I feel record sales will continue In 1963.” * * * Gotham was one of several perms who said Increased sales have prompted them to plan expansion programs for the coming year. OTHER EXPANSION Others were Ernest Lendler, owner1 of Trade ‘ Fair Discount Store, and Roy F. Schroeder, manager of Kresge’s K Mart. . a a a , Lendler said an addition of 13, (100 square feet or more was plan ned at hie store. A 20,009 square-foot patio afea^ngle.” \ . 1 for outdoor furniture is planned at the K Mart, according to Schroe* der. The K Mart recently opened a 10,099 square-foot addition to Its year^old building. Consumer Power Co. Also has various expansion plans for gas and electric facilities for the new year, according to a spokesman for the utility company in Pontiac. A *• * * ’» Details and costs of the programs will be announced at later date, he said, • ; A A ' <%/■,• The manager of onA large national chain store In Pontiac Who declined to be Identified, said BUYING MOOD GOOD’ ’’The buying mood of the public Is very good, very encouraging. The new year looks good fronoi pur Mrs. Chrbthin G* Schoeffel Service for Mrs. Christian G. (Heromine M.) Schoeffel, 96, of 26365 Normandy, Road, Franklin, will be U a.m. tomorrow at the Mausoleum Chapel at Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Entombment also will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. ” Mrs: Schoeffel died yesterday at her residence after a long ills Her body will be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home until 9 a m. tomorrow. Surviving are two sons, Paul F. of Franklin and George W. , of Portland, Ore,, three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Engineer Dies; HeadedPrpject George Kimber Led Courthouse Building George F. Kimber, 74-year-old engineer who directed construction of the new County Courthouse, died last night at his home at 800 E. Clarkston Road, Orion Township. Qeath came shortly before the new courthouse wing, also built under Klmber’s guidance was to be finished. County offices at 1 Lafayette St. are expected to be moved into the new wing Feb. tl', A veteran construction engineer who had a hand In the building of the Ford Rouge plant and Detroit’s Penobscot Building, K1 m-ber came out of retirement to run the courthouse project at the urging of county officiate. . _ A 1911 graduate of Cornell University, Kimber spent» years of his engineering career with the Detroit-architectural firm of Glf-feis & Rossetti. He also was supervisor of construction of the Colombirere College to Springfield Township. Detroit Mayor to Ask Aid From Romney DETROIT (AP) — Additional state support for Detroit will be the subject of meetings slated for the next two weeks between Detroit Mayor Jeroihe Cavanagh and Gov-elect George Romney, Cavanagh said Saturday. Cavanagh Is expected to seek more state help for Detroit in any major fiscal reform, to press for more financial aid hi welfare and to seek an extension of Aid to Dependent Children assistance* to families of The mayor said he thinks Rom-„ey should be familiar with Detroit’s problems if he is planning a fiscal reform or tax package. He added that he will ask. the state to qualify Itself for a federal grant of $22 million a year to extend ADC assistance. Parliament Revolt Quelled in Senegal DAKAR, Senegal (AP)-Armed police seized the National Assembly building today and broke up a parliamentary revolt against Premier Mamadou Dia. A showdown appeared near in the simmering feud between the Socialistic premier and middle-of-the-road President Leopold Seng-hor over the nation’s economic program. Hie government imposed censorship and posted guards around Radio Senegal. Dem State Chairman Gets Special Assistant He added that the budgeting and buying of his company for first half of 1963 fare optimistic. He said the company is being cautious, however, fpr the last part of the year. A number of expansion projects are planned for the area but no major building programs are expected, Ip 1963, according to the director of the Oakland County Planning Commission, GCorge N. Skrubb. “There are a number of devei- ...... opments that have been proposed LANSING (JR — Richard Miller but for some reason or another has been named special assistant they have been held in abeyance,” to the Democratic state - chair- Skrubb said. Residential building to still In the process of a very alight upturn and it will probably continue to rise In modest degree,” he added. Only a few of those Interviewed foresaw any kind of a setback in 1963 and then they were unable to agree when it would occur. ' \ man. MUler, 31, has been a legislative secretary to Gov. Swain-Ml. ' His assignment will be In the area .of program research, development and liaison between the Democratic party, the admih-istratlve board and the legisla- Charles Laughton Victim of Cancer (Continued From Page Onq) brother Frank, retired from the family hotel business-A ■ A • A Mrs. Laughton,''who married the actor in 1929 and became an American citizen with him in 1950, took the death very hard, Laughton’s brother said “She has been with him every day through it all—for almost a year,” said the brother. HIGH SPOTS High spots of a career that made Laughton the movies’, top, character actor for 30 years: The sadistic."Captain Bligfi of the original “Mutiny oh theBoun-j ty”; the lecherous Henry Vtil— the 1933 best actor Academy, Award perMrfnance—or the lov-| able Engtishbutler reciting the; Gettysburg address in a frontier saloon for “Ruggles of Red Gap.” The late Lou CosteBo once apologetically asked Laughton | to play CaptaM Kidd in “Abbott ] and Costeflo meet , Captain Kidd.” “I was afraid to ask this great! actor to do .pome of the hokim] we had in the movie but after the first dtty, he Was showing me howj1 to hoke up the slapstick for morel belly laughs,” Costello once said, j] Before he came to Hollywood,j, Laughton had won critical ao-j claim far his realistic portrayal; of an American gangster in a London play . A ■ A if His last movie role was that ofj Sen. Seab Cooley, a Southerner, in “Advise and Consent.” ' j, Little was known about Laughton’s private life. He loved art—! and had a collection of Renoirs,! Utrillos, Cezannes and other) French impressionists that few ever saw. SU 5-Carnival Darnel In 'Fun-House’ $6.98 499 Value M Every BOY Wants a Long IF I ATOMIC Submarine $13.98 Value r A* shown — oton men, officers, missiles, ate. Ploy with M on land — not a water toy. Bat-, ter las axlra at this prica. mtm 98 N. Saginaw-2nd Floor It's SIMMS for Savings on MEN'S Flannel Shirts * Alt Deluxe Quality - American Made Wd ★ All Quaranteod FIMT Quality ★ All Are UNDER PRICED iJl > + WASH »n WEAR Oottoni Compare Anywhere At $2 or More — 1 37 Plaid*... check*... print* to all wanted colors. Guaranteed coforfatt and non-, Little or no ironing. All sizes. \ ★ 8 Oi. Woven-Thru PLAIDS Usually Prieed mm 7 ’ at $3.50 M Everywhere a Sanforized "Qtrne* fabrics In colorful block plaid*. Extra tong tall, 7-button front. Slzos to 17 (EXTRA Size* to 20 -$2.67) ♦ 1**% MYIOH ImM, at Out INSULATED Men’s Undarsuits SHIRT and PlMT DRAWERS MV I Both ' Piece*- VF , Medium to EXTRA LAROE Knit collar, cgff and ankles. Snap front. Warmth Without weight. yet MEN'S WEAR-Baiemont Impaneling Proj/lems Seek Jury Corhmission THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAf, DECEMBER 17V1962 A proposal to establish a com-, mission system of selecting prospective jurors for Oakland County Circuit Coiroi trials is getting renewed attention following last week’s aeon juror shortage. State legislation . enabling the county to/establish a three-man jury commission has been passed at the minty’s request, but the / Board of Supervisors has I n action to put it into effect ' /In the jury commission system, urors are screened beforehand by the commission members so that when a panel is called for a jury term, most of them will be able to serve. Of 135 summoned for die current term, only 71 survived screening by the presiding judge. Under state law, prospective jurors can be excused whenever their interests ’’will be materially injured.” County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy says that a jury commission also would begin with a larger pool of jurors,' since it would draw its prospects from voter registration lists rather than the tax assessment rolls now used by tofaiship and city clerks in submitting jury lists. ‘WOULD BE EAISER’ Even when a shortage developed, it would be easier to summon additional jurors under a jury commission, Murphy added. Township supervisors: from rural areas in the county have opposed establishment, of' a jury commission as unnecessary eVen though they have admitted they don’t have the means to examine prospective jurors as required by law. The law says they must be examined to determine whether they are “in possession of their natural faculties, and not infirm or decrepit, of good character, of approved integrity Persons over 70 years of age and those who served as jurors during the previous year are ineligible. The examining would be done by a three-man commission if Under the existing system, the county dark collects the jury lists from the townships and cities and calls about a fifth of the total for each jury term of the year. ■ Examining is then done by the presiding judge. * * ★ Pleas for a jury commission were ringing about the County Courthouse Friday after failure for the second day in a row to impanel a jury for the trial of three men on kidnaping and robbery charges. Another 50 prospective jurors from throughout the county were ordered by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem to be summoned to appear when Judge Ziem’s action came after 19 additional jurors who appearedin....response to- Thursday’s hasty call for 50 more were not enough to survive peremptory challenges by defense attorneys. ★ * ★ Murphy, who is responsible for rounding up more jurors when needed, claims the problem might not have arisen if the county had a jury commission. Sheriff’s deputies went far into the night delivering jury subpoenas to the 50 or more ordered by Judge Ziem Thursday and 25 more ordered Tuesday by Circuit Judge Cldrk J. Adams. Judge Adams ran out of jurors In the trial of three Pontiac men for the July 30 robbery and slaying of Pontiac grocer Eftimias Vasiliou, because of peremptory challenges by defense attorneys. Judge Ziem said the problem had not developed in more than 50 years/ Largely responsible' for the trouble is that defendants charged with crimes carrying a maximum penalty of life imprisonment are entitled to 20 peremptory challenges each. 31 USED In the'trial before Judge Ziem —of Joseph Loncar,. 35, and James E. Wilson, 27, both of Lincoln Park, and Joseph Welch, 38, of Hazel Park—only 34 of the possible 60 such challenges have been Used so far. ' Because of the delays caused by the jury shortages, some defendants awaiting trials in other cases will be obliged to wait until the nftrt jury term fh February to go on trial. The three defendants on trial before Judge Ziem are accused of kidnaping J. J. Levy of Royal Oak, owner of the Oakland County Gas and Oil Co. and its 17 service stations, and taking him at gunpoint to his main station and forcing him to open a safe. Told oHFK Remark WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Pollsh Communist newspapers told their readers over the weekend that President Kennedy at his most recent news conference spoke against “the boycott of imported Polish ham carried out by some extreme reactionary organizations in America.” They omitted Kennedy’s remark that such boycotts harass merchants and are not nearly as effective against Communist as helping the Alliance for Progress or the Peace Corps. Beckwith-EvaiK lfw Sate At ieaAt Half sues All Rugs Listed Below Are o Partial List of Roll inds Only at Our Drayton Plains Stare SIZE DESCRIPTION WAS MOW 12x9 CANDY STRIPE VISCOSE S 35.95 $ 19.95 12x9 BLUE HEAVY PLUSH VISCOSE 5 64.95 $ 19.95 12x9 ROSE WOOL AND NYLON TWIST $132.00. $ 59.95 9x10-11 BLUE CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON $ 94.00 $ 19.95 12x11-5 SANDALWOOD PERMATEX VISCOSE $115.00 $ 49.95 15x7-11 BEIGE ALL NYLON TWIST $145.00 $ 69.95 15x13-5 OOLD ALL WOOL WILTON $230.00 $ 94.95 15x12-6 MELON ALL NYLON TWIST ' $185.00 $119.50 "12x9 BEIGE ALL WOOL TWEED $149.95 $ 59.95 10x10-9 SPICE TWEED FILAMENT NYLQN $129?0Q1 $ 69.95 - 12x9-11 BEIGE CARVED WOOL AND nVlON WILTON $230.00 $109.95 M-ll x 14-8 GREEN CONTINUOUS F1L. 501 NYLON $260.00 $139.95" Ti? x 9-5 PARCHMENT 100% NYLON TWIST $192.00 $ 99.95 12 x 12-9, BE ICE QUARTET ACRILAN LOOP $244.00 $139.95 fs-x-n-o CREVgALAXIE 100% PLUSH NYLON __ , $270.00 $139.95“ '12x20-4 BEICE ALL WOOL TEXTURED NYLON $243.00 1 $119.95 1»x1MI BLUE GREEN 501 NYLON TWEED $255.00" $I69.9S__ 12*17-4 ■ GREEN MORESQUE ALL WOOL $291.00 $144.95~ 12x15 BEIGE BARK TEXTURE ALL WOOL $255.00 1119.95 12x14-8 BONE 100% NYLON LOOP $154.00 $ 89.95 12x24 GREEN CUT PILE 100% NYLON 1 $197.00 $134.0(r 12x9 BROWN TWEED HEAVY SHAG WOOL LOOP . $195.00_ $ »9.9$_ 15x16-1 BROWN BIARRITZ HEAVY LOOP WILTON $299,00 $169.95__ 12x14-2 BEIGE MORESQUE ALL WOOL BARK TEXTURE $190.00*" $ 99.95~ 12x17-6 GREEN MCINTOSH ORLON AND WOOL TEXTURE $27000“ $119 95 > This It Your Lott Chance to Register to i WIN A 9’ x 12’ CARPET FREE! WORTH *159”! NOTHING TO BUY—NOTHING TO WRITE Th« Wlnn.r't Horn. Will N Drown H.fi on December 15 ' mi son snvia roi curt us custom biahihs OPEN DAllY’TIL 9—EXCEPT TUESDAY ’Til 6 'Beefeu/Jtk-Evans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixl« Highway, Drayton Plaint OR 4-0433 ■ i yT WKC’S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9—FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT REAR OF STORE pp: S. MONDAY, PEC^¥^EB 17, >982 p/1Wk 3w*w u-- Hn Borneo Areas HH , X British Report 2 Main * Centers ClosecJ r KUALA LUMPUR Malaya (fl-< Armed rebels have been cleared ' from main ^enters of Brunei and northeastern Sarawak, a British ] military spokesman said today. The spoktawnan said some rebel concentrations still were reported in severial areas. ■<. ★ ★ ,★ j One j^rpup of insurgents was es-.timatdd to be 200 strong. J,r | sizeable rebel force was re-the Sarawak Coast /^ust inside the border with Bru-. ne|.British troops and jungle tribesmen killed six of the in-’ surgents there yesterday and. • captured more than 100. •£'. The spokesman said aircraft j .’^equipped with loudspeakers, wOrel; ’^flying continuous sorties calling on .^rebels in hiding to surrender. Jets lalso are continuing low-jevel buzzing missions over rebel hideouts land appear to have been success-! ’Sirf te demoralizing a number of insurgents who have never, seen a I /modern jet aircraft. / g The spokesman said the jets are Snot firing. j$jj \ * ★ ★ ; Brig. Jock Glennie. Command-dw of British field forces In the 'Brunei operations, and Sir Dennis •White, British high commissioner •Jin B r u n e 1, arrived at Labuan, 'North Borneo, today for talks with ^military and civil officials. • Sir Dennis said all was quiet in Brunei Town except for snip- ; ing at night. A dusk-to-dawn cur-; few will continue, he added. • Britain nieanwhile named as .head of Ms expeditionary forces in ^Brunei Maj. Gen. W. C. Walker, ; who once masterminded the organization and training of Malay* •an force* in their 12-year *war •against Communist terrorists. He Twill replace Brig. Glennie. i ; Ranchers Tell j l u S. lt Can't ( J l Have Records i 5 MOUND CITY, S.D. (UPI) -1 Determined ranchers .have told Tthe federal government It cannot have the embattled Department of Agriculture records jn this county seat town of 177 people because it ;waited too long to act. ; Mound City, which fears loss ; of the County Agricultural Sta- | - bilization and Conservation 01- • flee to neighboring, larger Her-re|d may eventually lead to loss , bf the coveted courthouse, has been feuding with the government for months over the records. In a brief filed in U.S. District! Court and released Saturday, at-tomey Morris Myers said the Agriculture Department had for-{feited it* claim to the disputed records locked in a sandbagged build-ing here because it made no claim •to the property during the jjast •year. J ★ ★ 3 Myers denied a charge by the Jtlatlce Department that the Mbund City Development Corp., the owner of the building, Was holding federal property illegally. The Justice Department said Tttfro weeks ago it would send, marshals to remove the records with ;!fqrce. But after the farmers ral-! lied in resistance to the threat,! the plan was called off and'a court ' order sought instead. Sees 10 Pet. Hike ! r in Auto Insurance | : DETROIT UPI - State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn predicts, that Michigan auto owners can look forward to a 10 per * cent increase in auto liability lfi-j surance. T ★ ★ * Colburn said the increase would I ;raise the yearly cost of, auto liability insurance by about five dol- , •Jars from the presept $50 average. ?; The Increase, he said, would reflect a rise in costs paid ‘by In* Jmirance companies to settle 11a-Jtdlity claims. SAM'S SHOE REPAIR • (under new management) Si 4 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER (tfi, Pontiac Btato tank) WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE Phono 333-9288 kmtm Mon,-Thun. 9 to 6 Frl.. Set. 9-7 ROGER LOWERS FOOD HROUGH VOLUME BUYING! HYGRADE'S FULL SHANK HALF SMOKED HAM 451 14 IS IB. AVG. BUTTPORTION u 55* WHOLE HAM- 49* CENTER SLICES ... SEMI-BONELESS HAM 651 I SWIFTS PREMIUM • CANNED HAM 5 & *3” GRAND WITH HAM-WHOLE OR STRAINED 0M 0M 0%t OCEAN SPRAY-ssr . ..2*39 Kroger—Colored Miniature MARSHMALLOWS... 25* KROGER PIE’PUMPKIN SAVE 5C ON 4-KROGER f AM 0% 0%? FRUIT COCKTAIL ..... .4® 89 VELVEETA CHEESE 2 79 PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSl/ M MM 0^00 COKE hr 7-UP,..„r.,J2 '- 89 0M MM 0%C GREEN GIANT PEAS 2-39 SAVE 6‘-BQI*DEN'S OR PHILADELPHIA BRAND 0^00 CREAM CHEESE *^29 SAVE 10e-GOLDEN ISLE, ORANGE, --tEMON, LIME, RASPBERRY OR PINEAPPLE 000 BORDEN'S SHERBET S 19 CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 0^ 09k MMt LIBBT'S CORN 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS 2303 CANSg^^^V TOP VALUE WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ANY\«9* PACKAGE OR MORE CHRISTMAS RlhBON OR GIFT WRAP GIFT WRAP 6 89 PEAS, LEAF SPINACH, CHOPPED BROCCOLI- 10-OZ. SQUASH-n-oz. I FRENCH GREEN BEANS—9-OZ. CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS 69 WHOLE PORK LOIN 1., 49* FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS »39* SERVE Nf SAVE SLICED BACON MON. & TUES. ONLY! 39: HYGRADE'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 31 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ NBBS9ES&BSB339I'mi■■■ ■ WITH THIS COUPON-KROGER VAC-PAC OR ■ TCoffee 2 99 MAXWELL HOUSE Ceupeh par leeUiy. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ WITH THIS COUPON-COUNTRY CLUB * j Roll Butter ; CQ { ^0^0 ROLL the Pontius Moll, N. Perry »»., Miracle Mile, E i, Oxford ond Utlc|i thru Monday. Dee. 14, IM«. ■ §■■■ bX0BESS3E9I ■■■■■■* ■ WITH THIS COUPON g Vernor^s Ginger Aje | SAVE 22e 6 89 ! j( ■ 50 EXTRA vau» STAMPS J 25 EXTRA ,21, I WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | | ANY TINDSRAY I 1 LB. ■ ■ STEAK OR ROAST I ECKRICH SMOKEES69; ■ Valid at Kroicr In lh« Ponllao Mall, North - B * ‘ R Wa I Perry 81., Miracle Mile, Drayton Plalnc, i uuct an r-- y Parry «., r#ifraolaU*ille, Draytaa Plalnc, ~ Unlcn Lahc,. Oxford. Ptlca thrn Pcc^ H J ■ 50 EXTRA | WITH THIS COUPO I ANY PKGv.Or ovt w mum CHRISTMAS RIBBON STAMPS \ SO EXTRA VALUE STAMPS | -- THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ” VALUE * ■ ",,,r » ■ WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OP ■ ■ . ■ PHI ANY PKOV.OP A9c OR MORE ■ ANV PACKAOE OP *9c OR_MORE^ CHRISTMAS WRAP | BIRDS EYE SALE WM&u SorangIs ■B9H KLEENEX Table Napkins SWEET JUICY I JUMBO 8B SIZE DOZEN 50-CT. BOX 2T ? WALNUT MEATS • Vi:19' CANAOIAN B/lSAM FRESH CUT _ ■« I CHRISTMAS $179 TREES Mm 1 3 to 12 FT. ‘SIZES your choice diamond brand 'N »MIU I large walnuts 2 SoW* I pa,.. Mdrt»^g jjjjJMul* 2I I Brmll Nut* MARIO STUFFED Manzaniite Olives 9S. almond M«oU- 9?ll * rlfM lo limit cuan 9tOZ. BTL. 59 MARKETS The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown prelude by growers land sold by them in wholesale package lots. •Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets-, as of Friday. . Produce M. McIntosh. 1 In, northern 1 r. 4-gal. ........ ^ vegetables Carrot*. eello-pak, 3 da. .... Carrots, .topped, bu. ......... Celery, root .................. Fennel, ds. bobs............... Horseradish .......................... .... Leek*, ds. bchs....................... 1.50 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bay ................ U| Parsley, curly, do*, bchs...... NEW YORK MV-The stock market made a small gain in moderately active trading early today. Gains of key stocks went from fractions to about a point. There was a broad display of small losers. . Chrysler, up about a point in active trading, continued to feature die autos. General Motors added a fraction while other stocks in the group showed little change.' Douglas Aircraft recovered a point as the controversy over whether its Skybolt missile program Will be discarded loomed as an important suftjpct of discussion at the upcoming meetings between President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Macmillan in the Bahamas. Poultry and Eggs Mt pound *t Detroit tor Mo. 1 qeellty ' He»vy typo hen* 19-31; light type hens 9-10; - roaitere over I lbs. 35-10; broilers and fryers 3-4 lb*, white* 18-19; B*rr*d Book* 19-10. DBTBOrr BOOS ' DETROIT. Dec. 14 (API—B|C prices pold per doien st Detroit by llr*t receiver* (Including U.8.) Whites—Orede A jumbo 43-47; extra largo 40-40; largo 40-43%; medium 34- Brown*—OMdo A extra large 40; large 3T%-30%; medium 33-34; checks 39-30. CHICAGO BITTER AND BOGS ;,. CHICAGO,..Deo. 14 (API—Ohleaio Mercantile Bxchange—Butter steady; . wholesale buying prices unobanged; 93 AA 57%: 01 A 07 H; 00 “ "• 6°? 50; m 10 C 17%. Broad Display of Small Losers Stock Mart Makes Smdll Gain ics rising a fraction and United Aircraft dipping slightly. SHOW GAIN8 Among the more volatile issues, gains of about 2 apiece were displayed by IBM and Polaroid. Beck-tan Instruments rose more than point. ★ Tfc ★ General Foods advanced about a point. Tobaccos made fractional gains. -Steels were hesitant, U.S.' Steel gaining a fraction, Jones & Laughlin dropping slightly while Bethlehem and Republic Other narrowly'mixed, General Dynam- Some of the rails nudged ahead. Others were unchanged. Chemicals, airlines, oils, and nonferrous metals were narrowly irregular. , ■it, ★ ★. Opening blocks included:.Gen- eral Motors, up '% at 57 on 6,500 shares; Studebaker, unchanged at OVi on 4,000; and American Telephone, up Vi at 117% on 3,000. , ★ * Sr Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .7 to 240.6. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Shawinigan,. Creole Petroleum, Hell-Coil, and Louisiana Land. Among losers were Aerojet-General, Edo Corp. “A,” Kawecki Chemical, and Loral Electronics. • American Stock Exch. lgures »ft«r decimal point* nr* elgb NEW TORE (API—American (tool -al El Pw ... 33.7 Lakey f3. Oohu Elec . . 3.7 Mead John ... 3 - • Av A am 7.3 Mohawk Alrl . P Ring 11.5 NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPD-Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, R-Mb., said today President Kennedy’s proposed tax cuts would damage the economically because there is no provision for corresponding cuts in federal spending^ Curtis, fourth-ranking member of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, Roger Blough of U.S. Steel and labor leader Walter. Heather expressed their opinions on taxes in “Hie Yale Political,” . 15.1 NJ Z . 5.7 Novo The New York Stock Exchange -A— Oen Accept lb flia Clear 1.20 Dynam 7 Klee 2/ Fd» 1-Jt Mills 1.20 Motors 2t Free 1.20 ids.) Bleb taw I 6 27% 27% 20 29% 29% Lost Chf. 18%+ % Am Con S — Cyan 1.88 EltPw 1.81 A FP .64 MFdy .90 grade A whites 31 Livestock DETROIT LIVBOVOCK DETROIT. DtO. 13 (API—(D8DA)— Todky'* receipts: Cnttlo 300. onlvoi 35, hogs 50 *nd sheep 00. Cottle compered lost week—Slaughter , steers 00 cent* lower, ehoio* helfere 35 cent* lower, lower (rode* 00 cento low-ei; cows steady to Strong, some 00 oonto I high Tow choice heifer* 34.00-17.00!_________ •o low good boiler* ll.50-34.50; utility heifers 11.00-31.50; ntlUty cows 14.00- —— —■ —**— eoW* 41.00- „ . bulls 18.50-150; cutter bulls 17.00-M.80. Venters compared lost week — Fully -ady to Strong; shale* -and prime veel---------- .... 33.00-43.00; standard and good 34.00-j Anns! Ck L« 00; cull and utility 18.00-30.00. |A*hl Oil lio Sheep compered lost week—Slaughter Assd DryO f mbs 50-1.00 hlftur; slaughter *we* AU CatUn» ! oo higher; HUMg ooled slough load up to x2.*o; row lambs 19.50-31.00; shorn lamb* 30.75-11. , shorn lambs 10.00-10.70 •laughter IH Bog* 75. IM lower; sows stes Is.) High Lew Lost dig. Oen m3s L30 5 30% 30%' 30%+ 3 72% 72% 72%+ % Gen Motor* 2a 101 50% 00% 00%- .. 2 13% 13% 13Vs— % oen Prec 1.30 IS 31% 33% 33%— % ..9 75...74% 74Ve— % Gen Pub Sv «28e 1 5% 5% 5%... 8 12% 11% 11%- % Oen Pub Ut 1.30b 73 30% 30% »%- 10 80% 55 56. —%OenRy Sig 1.20 2 38% 18% 35% .. 85 11% 11% 11%- % Oen 811 bid 1.80 1 35% 35% 35% + 9 33% 32% 33%....O TelAEl .80 116 32% 32% 32%.... 13 40% 40% 43%...,. OM Tire .40 44 31% 31% 31% + % 40 42% 43. 42% + %'oa PMS Cp lb 2 43% 8% fiftem 3 II 01% 51%+ % oetty Oil 34 17% 17 31 14% 14% 14%— Vs Gillette 1.10a ■ 87 31% SO1 00 30% 19% 19%— % olen Aid .50 e loll mi 17 S3 52% 52%— % Goodrich 2.30 19 113 112% 113 + % Goodyear 1 14 19% 19% 18%— Vs Grace Co .90 1 14% 14% 4%— % Grand Dn .601 ) 2 45% 48% 48%- % Gran C 811 L4 11 33% 33 33V*— % Ol AAP 1.20a 26 45% 44% 44%- % at No Ry S 91 4* 47% 47%- % at w Fto 1.70. „ .... M 33 33% 13% 33%— % Greyhound 1.10b 44 32% 31% 2 « .1% 8%-.... lorum Alrc 1.50 23 49% S ffl § afeasTsra.'■"*,! S m ■: n g JH® *• • 21 M% 12% ntV % Halllbur 2.40 34 89% 31% 52%+ 2 ‘7 118% 1U% 116%+ V* HammaPap 1.30b 2 30% 29% 39%+ % Royal 1 Royal I - H B 1« 43% 42% 42%— % 23 33% 32% 32%— V# 30 38% 39% »%- % 2 15% 15% 15%... . 31 5% 35% 39%— % IS 37% 17% 37%.... 13 41% ,41% 41%.. *1 17% 17% 17%— , 45%+ % , 29%— % > 39%— % ST) High Low LMt dir 3 16% 16% 16%+ % 43 34% 34% 34%— % 3 41% 41% 41%.. 11 23 37% 37%— IS 23% 23% 33%.. 24 40% 40 Vs 40V.- 1 10% 10% 10%.. 13 41 40% 41 ____ | 14% 24% 34%- % f 17% i7% inf 74 43% 43V* 43V 19 0 1 90 44% 44% 44%+ % Son DImper .074 Schenley 1 Seller Ing 1.40a 8CM .481 Scott Pap .80 Scab AL RR 1.0 Bears Roeb 1.40a Servel Shell Oil 1.10b I 23V* 32% 22%— % i 16 34% J4% 34%— % 9 8 133% »% 132%— " s 7 (3% 83% 82% + 32 97% 57% 87%— 9 I 27 31% 30% 30%— % Solon Attacks JFK's Tax Cut Hits Lack of Provision for Reducing Spending By SAM DAWSON AP Business New* Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—Thu' stock market break and the profit squeeze were among this year that boosted the trend toward leasing rather than owning production and office equipment. Ana the new depreciation i and the more optimistic business feeling should further its growth in 1963. That’s the view i of leaders in the leasing business,] as you might expect, when they assess the chang- their rapidly-growing form of financing. One change is the, lengthening of the term of leases' terly magazine. “I do not believe there can be meaningful tax Reform for economic growth hnless we reduce federal expenditures to equal the amount of immediate revenue ” Curtis said. “This is not likely to occur, so whatever is done will result in ecoonmlc damage.” Blough, board chairman of U.S, Steel Corp., emphasized the need for a cut in the tax on corporate income. He said the tax has risen from 25 to 52 per cent since 1940. ★ ★ ★ “It was put into effect as a 'temporary* rate during Korean War emergency with the understanding i( would drop to 47 per cent in 1954,” Blough said. “But as every student of taxation knows, there is rtbthing ‘to permanent in public affairs as a 'temporary’ tax measure.” Blough said he thought an economic stimulus would be provided by larger amounts ol capital released for risk, expansion and renovation. of the AFL-CIO and president of the United Auto Workers, said the President should not wait til next year for 4he cuts. Business Prefers Leasing DAWSON and . another Is lower dates in Leasing is done either by the manufacturers themselves who rent out their products rather than sell them, or by outside firms specializing in this form of financing. They estimate that American companies this year lei MAM million of production and office equipment, for a gain of 25 per cent over* 1961. This doesn’t include the renting instead of owning of plants, stores, hotels, commercial buildings and.other real estate. The financing firms estimate the total for production and office equipment should top 61 billion in 1963. And the trend toward longer terms should continue. Extension of the life of loans marked other lending institutions this year Successtublnvestfti&i By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “It is hard to understand why Zenith, paying less than 3 per cent, sells at a price-earnings ratio of 24 when a stock like Curtiss-Wright, paying Si per, cent, commands a multiple of only J5. Would yon care to comment?” A. H. A) Gladly. The market generally appraises a stock and discounts its future by a thorough study of its past. Steady growth in earnings and dividends-commands a relatively high price-earnings ratio, and the lack of it reduces the multiple. Let’s take a look at your two Italy Rejects Red Demand to Ban Bases GENEVA (AP) - Italy tornpd Walter ReuttHh*, vice president down today Soviet demands/for elimination of foreigh military bases aS a first step In ymW disarmament. Italian delegate/ Francesco Cavallettl told the 17-nation disarmament talks these bases form an essential part of the Western world’s defense system. He expressed his government’s agreement with the American program for gradual elimination \»f. military strength over all The magazine asked the men mages of a disarmament treaty. '/Under the American plan, Cavallettl said, bases wojild lose their military potential gradually without upsetting the existing power balance between the Communist bloc and the Western world. Abolition of all foreign bases in the first stage, as demanded by the Soviet Union as a precondition to disarmament, is unacceptable to Italy Because this would tip the scale seriously in Russia’s favor, he added. Asst. Defense Chief Due to Dedicate Siegler Plant GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell Gilpatric tomorrow will dedicate Lear Siegler Instrument Division’s new $1.8-mllllon Aerospace Development Center. More than 399 military, industrial, educational and business leaders from throughout the United States- were expected to bejui hand for the formal opening of the newest Lear Siegler facility. stocks. Zenith more than doubled its earnings from 1957 through 1961 and lifted its dividend in each year of that period and again in 1962. On the other hand, Curtiss-Wright’s profits dropped sharply from $5.97 a share in 1957 to 69-62 a share in 1691 and the dividend was cut three times in that period. I do feel that Zenith 1s fully priced at present, but I would father hold it than Curtiss-Wright, which is entirely speculative. ★ _ ★ * Q) “I have 67,990 N.Y. Central 5’s of 2006 bought at 79. Dq yon feel the proposed merger with the Pennsylvania R.R. is bringing the price np to what I paid, or shall 1 sell now?” H. E. A) It is always difficult to appraise a speculative bond, which is limited at the top but not at the bottom. y Your Cpiitral 5’s have had a strong rise in the past three months; Hie reason, in my opin-ion, has nothing to do with the pldnAed Penney merger, which may be years away. Rather it is connected with the amazingly bullish atmosphere that has surrounded the entire rail industry sine* last October and lifted the Dow Rail Average in an almbst straight line ascent. Your Central 5’s are now within few points of your cost price, and I believe there is an excellent chance that you will get out whole - if you hold on a little longer. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright, 1962) and last The big leasing companies estimate that this y«ar uf to 90 per cent of their business was done on a five-year or longer basis. When leasing of equipment started som* 10 years ago term* generally were for only a yeat or two. ' LOWER RATES Some half dozen leasing corporations (hat operate on a national basis have grown to the point where they now can obtain fund* in the money market at lower interest than when they started as small concerns. Thii has al lowed them to bring lease ratei down, an important sales point in the increasingly competitivt world of finance. “The profit squeeze in mhny industries is helping our business,” says Robert Sheridan, president of Nationwide Leasing Company Chicago, “because it cuts the cash flow and increases the need for other financing of new equip ment wanted for cost cutting. ★ ' *• * 'Hie stock market break alsc led to more leasing by companiet that formerly turned to the public for new tong term capital. 'The new depreciation rules lot tax purposes, as they spark increased capital spending, will help our business because we an allowed by the law to p a s s oa the credit to our lessees.” : Big leasing corporations have turned to many specialized functions, One is financing mergeri and acquisitions by buying the iissets of the smaller company and leasing them back to the merged company. Another is underwriting the growth of medium sized family-Owned businesses. Leasing permits allows them to expand without diluting their equity or surrendering control Oi their firms. ★ ★ * Other functions leasing corporations stress in their sales talk ii the converting of fixed assets into working capital by sate and leaseback, and allowing companies in highly competitive fields to acquire new equipment without draining their current funds. Act to Prevent Sates of Red Goods in Flint Scholle Talks on Legislature WASHINGTON (UPI) - August Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, said yesterday he was flgh(ing reapportionment of the Michigan Senate to insure fair representation and not to further the aims of the AFL-CIO. Scholle said that if a reapportioned legislature “did not give us those legislative Improvements” sought by labor, he would still be satisfied because the will and the desire of the people would be expressed. Scholle’s who (ins filed a suit in federal court that seeks reapportionment, appeared on an AFL-CIO’s radio interview. Michigan courts have rpled favorable on the apportionment request. Opponents are trying to have the decision overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court. FLINT (AP)—Shoppers in Flint started finding little cards in the merchandise they bought. The carx|s> usually tucked away in some* unobtrusive spot, read on one side: “Always buy your Communist imports at — The name of the store was included. WWW On the other aide the cards read: 'Send your money behind the barbed wire. Included in (name ol store) Communist imports are . . .” The cards started showing up about two months ago. They are planted by an organization which calls itself “Hie Committee to Warn of the Arrival of Communist Merchandise on the Local Business Scene.” Since it went into operation in October, the group has contacted about 24 stores which offered for sale Imports from Communist -bloc countries. Eighteen of t h e stores agreed to stop selling the Iron Curtain items. Or * ★ When other stores refused, so-called “card parties” were organized and volunteers ranged through the stores, putting cards in every hiding place they could find. Some of the stores dropped the line after the protests. Others didn't. Hoffas Ex-Lawyer May Be Recalled About 1,506 homes In the Clarks-ton area were without electrical power from 8 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. yesterday when a motorist Charles Lawson, 24, of Flint, lost control of his car and sheared ofl a utility pole on the Dixie Highway at Foster Road. He was arrested by state police on a charge of reckless driving. a ■ '-.vv- <* NASHVILLE, Tenn. Wi-The resumption of testimony by defendant James R. Hoffa and the possibility that a witness may*be recalled generate new Interest as Hoffa's $1 million conspiracy trial heads today into its ninth and possibly last week. Holla, president of the Teamsters Union, took the- stead for the first time F r I d a y and promptly denied earlier testimony by h, i > erstwhllo friend and fornuir attorney, George Fltzgeyldf Government attorneys said they may recall Fitzgerald after they complete their cross-examination of Hoffa, being tried Ip U.S. District Court on charges of' conspiring to violate the TaftnHarttey Act. ■ * *•' * ( . The government contends the union leader accepted payoffs from a Detroit transport firm, Commercial Carriers, Inc., for settling a strike at the firm’s terminal in Filnt, Mich., in 1948. # # it Specifically, the governtppnt claims Mrs. Hoffa owned 50 per cent of Test Fleet Corp.; that the f|rm*was operated for Hoffa’s benefit by Commercial Carriers and that listing of the stock in Mrs. Hoffa's name was an attempt^to conceal the payments to her hus- The court has heard conflicting answers from Hoffa aHU Fitzgerald concerning who initiated an exchange of checks. Fitzgerald, testifying under government subpoena, said that at Hoffa’s honest he swapped his personal check for 615,999 hi return for Mrs. Hoffa’s dividend check from Test Fleet. “George Fitzgerald came to my office seeking an Interim loan of 615,009 for an Investment,” Hoffs told the jury Friday. “He suggested he give me his personal check tor one he could cash immediately.” 4r ★ * • Hoffa said he knew his wife had a dividend check for that amount and suggested she give it to Fits-gerald and hold his personal check until he said it was good. Hoffa said his wife held Fitzgerald’s ch^ck for three weeks before ling it. * the Taft-Hartley Act, unforbidden to accept anything of value from a company whose employes they represent. «, V