7 - By DICK SAUNDERS rTA jury of f) -women and one man yesterday upheld the city’s claim of necessity to purchase contested properties in Pontiac’s "first urban renewal project At 1:1) p. m., the verdict was -banded to Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer. For four minutes and 35 seconds he silently examined die roll, then lie read the~verdict which brought to a close the long* :t a ^ The jury swarded a total: of $1,095316.90 to owners for prop* erty under condemnation. , * * \ The verdict .was received with • mixed emotions by city and urban renewal officials. They were elated over the ruling on necessity and largely noncommittal over the total award. UNDER AND OVER The awqrd was $250,567.50 un-der what property owners had re- ftw land and 3297.-902.50 more than what the city offered- to pay, ' Some 250 property owners had asked a total of $1,336,384 for 73 parcels in the condemnation proceedings....7 ;' Total of the clty’s top price of-fors was‘3787,914. „ a . Attorney for the city, Harold W. Dudley, termed the Verdict ‘‘a complete victory in the area of necessity.” CltyManagerRobertA. Stierer and Urban Renewal Director Jafnes R. Bates echoed Dudley's words. ■ •• CAN MOVE AHEAD: “We should now be able to proceed toward completion of the project,’’ STierefsakt. “We’re very pleased with the necessity ruling. “As for the awards, we’ll have to reviseotirtand acquisition-budget and request additional uc*.. ban renewal funds from the fed- neys iepresenttng era. _ Pontiac attorney Milton Cooney, representing 12 property owners, had previously indicated he would appeal if the jury decision favored necessity-of the urban renewal There were originally more than 300 parcels in the project marked for purchase and clearance. Owners of those in the condem- fCdntinUed on Paget, Cdl.2)P'Vj land County history. Three major decisions were included in the verdict. 1 — The jury ruled that there was a necessity for the over-all R2Q urban renewal project as a public improvement. t «^-The Jury rated that a necessity existed for the city to buy alb properties involved in the ^rban renewal randem- ference." 7U Stierer said be WouMn’tfknow bow much more.1 money would be requested until witness jury, attorney and other misclllane- eluded in the award total. | There was no indication folio w-ing. tha verdict if the ledsion would be appealed to the Michigan Supreme Court by any attor- Edition committee’s efforts, said that Atty. Gen. Kennedy had eing done by the pri* made the requests for some of the ttee,” he said at his food and drugs being readied for rs conference, , “and I shipment to Cuba. Family Is Terrorized Following Attack ©o Niece by 20-Year-Old SHIRLEY HUSTED tax rules — PAGE A-14. Mental Health Hundreds join In common prevention effort — PAGE A-lt. m Famous Lady m Mona Lisa visits Washington — PAGE D*4. Area News ........... B-l I Astrology...... ......D-7 Bridge .............,.D-7f Christmas Story .....B-7J Editorials . . . . ..A-i Food Section . C-2-C-S Markets'......... .. D-f Obituaries . the Aug. 13 holdup of the Keg Kan* teen, 84 Auburn Ave. crime, claiming he was framed Stroman claimed he let Page and Spells use his car'but he did not go with them. told County Assistant Prosecutor Robert Templin that she did not see Stroman the night of the kill- ing testified she has been mistaken and was wlthhlm that night. Templin called a total of 15 witnesses (or the prosecution, Including Wilipn. y ation following a four-day trial before Circuit Judge Clark J, Judge Adams will sentence the three Jan. &, Page end' Spells admitted the robbery of Vaaillou' In signed staler ments that said Page shot the popular grocer. . STATEMENTS ADMITTED Stromart drove the two to the Boulevard Market, 309 Orchard LakeJjive., and waited outside, according to the statements, which were admitted in evidence over |§§ Recipient ofs$l,000 rewapd of* ■M fered by The Pontjac Press to lip anyone bringing about the arrest and conviction of Vusiliou’s killers will be announced in e few days. jHI City Manager Robert A. Stierer 111 and Oakland County Board of {5u-iff pervleori Chairman Delos Hamlin , will decide to whom the reward is c-n-c-i ATTACK VicnM - Mrs. Rita Husted, 33, lies In Wayne County General Hospital today awaiting treatment of wounds from a hammer attack in per home In, Novi last night. ~Thw Weather C.8. Wenther Sum Forecast Mostly cloudy, snow flurries (POtatls Pa*« 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 120 NO. 271 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1062 —66 PAGES untteS'ISSOTt; RrBSS BA ^national •:|B ' . , ^ ^ j a l\ II I ■ . 1 1 .« U.S. In on Negotiations WASHINGTON (A - nedy administration is playing a passive rote onstage in die negotiations for the release of 1,113 Bay of Pigs prisoners, hut it is moving with full force behind the Beenes. This is being done by the private committee,” he said at his Dec. 12 news conference,, am very sympathlc to/their efforts.' The Involvement of the U.S. government in the negotiations can be demonstrated by any close check of the. statements and activities of negotiators and government officiate since negotiations began shortly after the abortive invasion of Cuba' in April 1991. Reports from Havana indicate ■ the negotiators may be very close 1 to securing i the. release of the1 “""tWnrrBrfaptur {acted invasion. , Fidel Castro, in exchange for 353-mllUon worth of food, drags men back to the United States before Christmas. But the committee, to stag! the kind of operation die exchange involves, would need more than sympathy from the The American Red Cross has reported -that railroads, airlines and trucking firms are working rouncMhe-cteck to push the thousands of pounds of food and medicate into Florida for quick ship-' to Cuba in case the deal ‘ There have been reports that the President’s brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, is directing the government operation in sup* returned to Havana today after port of the committee and Its chief negotiator, lawyer James b. President Kffiiplias tried to disassociate himself from sources Not Enough Ponthcs Pontiac Motor Division has a “delightful headache” to- day. It can’t build enough cars to keep up with public demand. This Is In spite of the fact that Pontiac k breaking production records while roaring into the Industry’s No. 3 sales slot again this year. Pontiac reached third position in 1961 for the first time In its 39-year history. dr ★ ★ This year Pontiac has increased its share of .the U.S. market to 7.5 per cent. Last year it captured 6.4 per cent of automotive sates in the country. Sweeping gains by Pontiac in market penetration in every geographical area are reported in the latest issue of Word’s Automotive Reports, which refers to the Pontiac (including Tempests) as “the hottest car in 1992.” Pontiac's share of the northern half of the midwest market this year amounts* to 8.8 per cent. Outside of this “home” area, sates are highest in mid-Atlantic states, claiming 7.7 per ’centuf the market, compared with 9.3 last year, / dr dr ★ In all geographical areas of the country, Pontiac’s market percentages are up considerably over test year, accord* ing to Ward’s Reports. Spends Night In Miami Conferring With Kin Fie. (# - Jagies B. Donovan, supervising negotiations with Fidel Castro for the ransom of 1,113 Cuban invasion prisoners, spending the night in Miami. Donovan was reported to have tions to nee American telephone facilities to confer with officials on the progress of his talks. The New York lawyer left secretly to confer with members of the Cuban Families Committee . which is helping llh the deal. Enrique Llaca, committee director, said “This means that there te no bad news, If he had come here to confer with” us it would have meant a possible hitch in the proceedings.” Meanwhile, the freighter African Pilot arrived at Port Everglades to transport millions of dollars worth of medicines and foodstuffs to Cuba to buy the prisoners’ freedom if the deal goes through. It is reported two Michigan . harmaceutical firms — Upjohn of Kalamasoo and Parke, Davie of Detroit — have donated i than a million dollars worth of drugs as part of the Upjohn reported yesterday It had flown $250,000 worth of drugs Miami and was prepared to donate $1.5 million in pharmaceuticals if need demanded. TERROR HOUSE — This is the home Of Wesley Husted,* bus driver forNovl Community Schools,' whose daughter Shirley was killed last night by an intruder. Husted himself is in serious condition from injuries he suffered when he tried to fight off James G. Gostlin, 20, of Dearborn Township. A ZOwear-old Dearbofn Townfhip youth, who moved » Novi td avoid arrest before Christmas on a liquor djh&rge, today admit* •Jted .kUUag an 11 year-old JFIC Mac Extend 'Summit* Extra Day Big 2 Tackle Tangle of Woes By WILLIAM L. RYAN NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)-Pres» ident Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan waded into a maze of complicated problems today in a determined^ effortjl to show the world that British-American friendship remains strong despite a wrangle over nuclear strategy. The crush of their work- forced them to prolong their talks an extra day. The two were reported making progress toward a compromise on their divergent views of the value of the controversial Skybolt missile. The atmosphere in this, sun? bathed resort, seemed to be one of rising hope. The President and the prime minister were confronted by a long list of cold war problems as they got together at 10 a.m. at the hilltop mansion occupied Shopping Days by the U.S. chi# executive on a breezeswept hill overlooking the Their spokesmen pictured them as headed toward a formula in thate mtesite dispute which would saUsfy both sides. Bui It'll Be Cold, Cloudy With Snow Flurries Mostly cloudy skies with cold temperatures will be served the Pontiac area tonight. and tomorrow. A few scattered snow flurries are also predicted. Following a dip to a low of 18 tonight, die mercury will climb to i high of 28 Friday. Saturday will not be quite as cold, but there Is a chance of Winds today are from the northeast at 15 to 25 mites per hour. They will become easterly tonight and southeasterly Friday. Twenty-one was the lowest temperature recorded In downtown » Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. Christmas I the thermometer read 23. terns revolving About the Skybolt question, along with the Whole spectrum of cold war issues, so strained their timetable that the big two decided to extend their summit meeting through Friday. iuproPDEFENSE POOCY *”-*'' •• This morning’s meeting was billed as a discussion of defense policy in general. Top presidential aides advising Kennedy on cold war problems were standing by for the moment when the talks get into specific cold war areas. Aides included Phillip Talbot, assistant secretary of state for Near East and South Asian affairs; W. Averell Harri-man, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs; and J. Kenneth Galbraith, U.S. ambassa-to India. Kennedy and Macmillan added morning and afternoon sessions Friday to their schedule. The President planned to leave about 5 p.m. Friday for Palm Beach. White House press secretary Pi-j erre Salinger ^aid a communique will be issued after the final session. The reason fbr prolonging the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Convict Trio of Kill Three Pontiac men were convictedyesterday of first-degree the objections of defense attorneys. ^ernrthr^ aniismgTjf ~Atto£eyr Jota ^6“nneil of Detroit and Donald A. Brown Pontiac market owner Eflimias Vasiliou. I*_______ and R. G. ! 235 S. A-A____ . members of the “i„., holdup gang—were t„. .....“ ' Mm police questioned Page and Spells for 19 hours before they Stroman took the witness stand by Rufus Wilson Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St., because of an old grudge over a money dispute. Wilson is awaiting sentence for Page, Spells and Stroman were arrested Aug. 13 after Wilson walked into Pontiac Police head-tne quarters to turn himself in for If ACT IfonfoAn rnhhflrtf nn/i I ii women and four men, The i ‘ In Today's Press Novi girl, seriously wounding her father, raping her-mother and raping his 11-Year-eld niece. i A first-degree murder warrant was issued against James G. Gostlifl. according to. Assistant J g| 'Trosecutor Rlch- , County ard Condlt. Condit said Gostlin was appear In F tice Court this s Gostlin’s statements were made to jitate police. - (iff- poiice were the first to learn of the night of ghastly terror when Gostlin walked in the at 3 a. m., today, plunked a blood-smeared claw-hammer on the sergeant’s desk and said: "I just kilted two people.” ONE DEAD The only one dead of the hammer, blows was Shirley Husted, 11, of 2299 Austin Drive, Novi. JAMES G. GOSTLIN Gostlin apparently believed he also had killed her father, Wesley, 40, whom he had beaten into unconsciousness with the hammer. Gostlin also told police he twice raped Hustcd’s wife, Rita, 33. He also admitted raping his 11-year-old niece, Gloria Gostlin, before terorizlng the Husted household. He did not show much emotion as he was taken back over the scene of the Crimean the Husted house this afternoon. He gave mostly yes or no answers to questions put to him by policemen and newsmen. He said, “I can’t remember everythirtg that happened., but it’s coming back to me.” Asked whether he had been (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3). Mother of Wild by Intruder By the Associated Press Barely able to speak In her bed in Wayne County General Hospital, Mrs. Wesley Husted, mother of slain Shirley Rusted, today told reporters what happened when James G, Gostlin broke into their home. Shirley died of hammer blows which Gostlin admitted inflictihg. “I was sleeping In the living ' room when he came in,” said Mrs. Husted. “I knew he was the brother of -the man who lives across tho streeti but I didn’t know his name. “He started to beat my husband with a hammer, and I •reamed. Then he turned to me (Continued on Page 2, Col, 9) : Expense Accounts Restaurant, hotel men j wonder about effects of j MBBEcfa-ii^j *, as THE PONTIAC PRESS! THURSDAY,tgfiCEMBER 80, 1962 'Word* Ititufftctentt' Judge Compliments Jury SfjtuamKKt - There wu"adramatic silence m Circuit Judge William J, Beer composed his final words to the jury that had nant more time In an Oakland County courthouse than any other Jury In'history. “Words are Insufficient and weak to try to express my grati- —nBWWyoorsense bTdevofion toduty^Jfldge«ffir'5aid. -It was 4:30 p.m. yesterday, t few minutes after the jury had filed its verdict in the longest judicial-preceding in county history. ; There had been 77 days of hearing testimony, 10 days of deliberation. “Well done, good and faithful servants,’’ Judge Beer said. Tears formed In the eyes of many of the 11 women on the jury, Just as a woman had cried when she was excused from the Oak; Mrs. Cedle L. McAnally, 3217 Signet St„ Waterford Township, and Mrs. Betty Miller, 38189 ikK Wildwood Trail, Farmington Township. The two who attended all the sessions but did hot get a voice the decisions War# Mrs. Zeno-bia R. Lytle, 7068 Plnewood Court, ries ever assembled la Oakland County,’’ Judge Beer aid. “Yes, it was a long time, but It was interesting," said Mrs. Margery BackstTom, of 411 N. Glen* gany Road, Bloomfield Township, who was foreman of the Jury . APPRAISAL,BUSINESS We’re thinking of going totffthc|mw)7ilfieM real estate- Appraisal, * I ■Hi in ~U^ dolDrive, Southfield. Several timep during their deliberations they had climbed Into a bus to visit the porpertles under condemnation.. They had heard countless hours of testimony on property values. “Yes, there are a lot of things to catch up on at home,’’ several agreed. “Wl hear that Christmas is coming.4*'■ There were 13 women and man alien the most crucial case in Pontiac’s history—the condemnation hearings for the city’s first urban renewal project — began many months ago, May 9 to be exaot, But only 12 made thp decisions. Two women whose names were drawn by lot were excused before deliberations began. All 14 had shown up for the hearings tvary Tuaaday, Wednesday, Thunday and Friday since May 9, -with Hit exception of two days mlaaedanda five-weak recess during the summer. “I'm going to miss all of you,” judge Boor said to the Jurors afterward in the hallway. And so would everyone else In the courthouse. '•This Is one Of the finest Ju-•k"; ■ ★ ★ ★ Youth Admits Killing, Rape (Continued From Page One) drinking, he said, “I had only two or three beers.” ' ' • At another point he said everyone in the Husted house waa sleeping when he entered. He added that Shirley, the slain girl, came in when he was attaemnf the father. -........ ____ He said he attacked Wesley ed by 13 women for so-tongrthe Husted hecause he wanted to Some had^aughedwhentfew among them predicted months ago that%e hearings would last until Christmas. Asked how ft felt to be surround- SetiinaJRiles for Loral Priest Father Jarzembowski -~4W~Rt Buried Friday BIRMINGHAM - The Birmina-ham Board ot Education has sold almost $2.8 million worth of school ture school sites. one man on Hie Jury, Claude 0. MacDonald, of Royal Oak, countered, “What kind of a question r thatr Also on tlm Jury wr« M r Pearl Anchor of 3037 Colonial Way, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Frances Bassette of 29701 13 Mile oad, Farmington Township: Mrs. Kathleen Bellmore, 10410 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park; Mrs. Alice C. Billiu, 29122 Utley St., Wood CreekTornns; and Mrs* Shirley A. Bozek, 6098 Waterfront Drive, Waterford Township. OTHER JURORS Other jurors yere Mrs. Edna M. Briggs Ot Royal Oak; Mrs. Beatrice Burd of Madison Heights; MTs. Bernice G. E)fes of Royal ★ ★ * JJphold Renewal Claim (Continued From Page One) nation case contended that the pity had no nacaaalty to buy their land «id that the price offered them $y urban ranawal officials was below market value. Hod the Jury decided there waa ao JMMSIlty to purchase nay or all portals, toe city would have had te appeal the verdict on those panels, causing a farther delay on RM project progress. The court hearing began last May 9, At that tlma, city officials predicted It would be concluded by mid-July. --‘t W ft * r Judge Beer recessed the hearing five weeks in August and September to allow Jurors to go on vacations with their families. “I’m happy it’s finally all said Dudley after IM Jury was dismissed. “It’s the hardest, longest case I’ve ever handled, the veteran Pontiac attorney added. PRAISES DUDLEY This morning, Stieiror praised Dudley for his work. “He worked verybardon this and Is to be commended on the results.” None of the properties involved could he touched by the dty until the hearing was eon-eluded. Those, located on South Saginaw Straet hava also held up the removal of some structural already purchased. if Tt ft 7~ Many of these buildings have eommon wall between them, making it impossible to demolish one without harming the other. The Weather Full U.S., Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICTNITY-Moetiy cloudy today, tonight and Friday with a few scattered snow flurries. Colder today and tonight. High today 30. Low tonight IS. Continued cold Friday. High tomorrow 23. Northeasterly winds 16 to 2S miles per hour today, becoming easterly tonight and southeasterly Friday. MUWftllkH 41 a get the family car. Asked how ha felt about tha killing, ha raised his head and looked directly In tha roportar’i eyeaand saklf- -“How would you feel?' Gostlin's trail of terror started at 11:10 p.m. last night when ha entered a home at SS19 Austin St. Novi. His niece, Gloria Gostlin, 11, waa baby-sitting there at tha lima. Ha raped Gloria, Gostlin told Radford State Police. Gloria then ran across tha street to tell her father, Edmund, Gostlin’s brother. - - - --r—-—-- ■. v.| Fearing his brotoer’swratt, Gostlin ran into the street searching tor a car to escape and eyed several homes looking tor • gun. A few houses down the street; ha happened upon the home of Wesley Husted, about 49, at 2299 Austin Drive. He broke into the home and saw Husted sleeping In a chair, Gostlin told police. Husted’s wife slept on a/couoh nearby. STRUCK IN HEAD Gostlin told stato troopers he struck Husted In the head with a claw hammer. Husted Is In serious condition at St. Mary’s Hoi-pltal.Livohla. “ ' When Husted’s U-yenr-okl daughter Shirley walked into the living room during the struggle, Gostlin turned on her and struck her, he told polke. State polios said she died from a blow nt tha head, • ★..★ * Gostlin then forced Husted’i wife Rita, 39; to disrobe. Mrs. Husted wrapped e blanket around herself end was forced to accompany Goatlln In the family car or a wild ride to Dearborn. Mrs. Hasted was raped twice on the way, Gorilla told stato , NATIONAL WEATHER - Light rain is expected tonight Tovar the southeastern coastal region westward through thp ; lower Mississippi Valley to the western Gulf. Light snow is rfoNcaet tor toe Lakes area, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys Imm northern Rockies. It will be colder In the eastern half C.dMtoa nation with the exception of the extreme southeast and cooler id the Pacific Northwest. Mrs. Husted is being treated for shock at Wayne County General Hospital. DROVE TO STATION State police said , Gostlin lit her out of the car In Dearborn shortly before 3 a.m. He then drove to the Dearborn Police Station. Dearborn Police notified Red-ford Stato Police after hearing Gostlin’s story- Bedford State Police then went to the home of Husted and found Rusted seriously injured and unconscious. The three other HUstod children, ranging in age from 4 to 8, were asleep during the rampage. Shirley was found lying dead on the floor. * * d Ironically, Novi Police had1 been notified about ntidnighti about the rape of Gostlin’s niece and .had. been investigating the assault since then. NOVI Police apparently were checking neighborhood when Gostlin went berserk in, the Husted home. Friends said Shirley...was, student at WfnESBSBW' School. She looked closer to 13, than her actual age, they said. The dead |M was to have mg in the Novi school’! Christmas concert. She wm, dark-haired a nd del toeutitol. Goatlln is unemployed. He is| separated from his wife. PoHce aatd he is the father ^ on# child. Police said Gostlin had been living with his brother, Edmund, the father* of the raped girl, to avoid a warrant against him In Dearborn Township. The war-) rant charged possession of alcohol by a minor. GoStUn told thetoh* wanted to I avoid Arrest before Christmas, I police said. n | Birminghqm Area New$ Buy $2.5Million School Bonds at Low Rafe Auxiliary Bishop Henry E. Donnelly of Detroit .will offer Solemn Requiem Mass for Rev. Dr. Bernard F. Jarzembowski at 10:30 a.m. Friday In St. Joseph Catholic Church, 400 W. South Blvd. gene E. Paddock, Rev. Francis Orl&andlB^rVhlcentdr^berc, all of Detroit. Monsignor Anthony Kolanczak of Warren will deliver the sermon. ----- Burial will follow in the mausoleum at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. . Father Jarzembowski’s body was taken from the reetory this afternoon to Ue in state at St. Joseph Church. An all night vtgu will be held by various Catholic grottos. /. 'A;.'1' Father Jarzembowski, 72, pastor of the St. Joseph Church since 1939, died early Tuesday morning In St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital aft-era brief illness. Surviving ere a sister, Sister Mary Jerome of Cleveland, Ohio; and two brothers, Dr. Francis of Detroit end Edward of Ham-tramck. ^ Arrangements were by his neph-ew, L. J. Jarzembowski ft Son Fu-neral Home, Detroit. bonds at the loWest interest rate In more than a decade, Lloyd Van Busklrk, finance director, nounced today. The First of Michigan Corp. of Detroitpurchasedlhebonds, totaling 32,418,060, at an interest rate of 3.07 per cent. ' Van- bonds are to run for 23 years, they will probably be paid off in Big 2. Tackle Tangle of Woes at'Summit' (Continued From Page One) “not Jut the Skybolt, but it is all of the NATO defense matters as well.” 7 ‘There is no question that we are making good progress,” Salinger said. “The agenda was Just too great to be handled In two days."------ Still to be discussed were such Cold War matters as toe after-math of the Cuban crisis, toe Chlnese-Indian conflict. Moscow’s ideological battle with tha Red Chinese and the variety of pussies it presents, Arab Middle East problems generated by the overthrow of the feudal monarchy in Yemen, and the Euroeconomy and the Common Market, Nuclear problems, Skybolt and the prospects of a new Soviet-sparked crisis, in the Congo gobbled up the two leaders’ time Wednesday. The most nagging question was Britain’s resistance to U.S. plans to scrap Skybolt, the American missile which Britain planned to use as its-chief independent nuclear weapon. Although a compromise was reported in prospect, this In Itself generated a maze of other complicated problems involving the whole Western defense posture, the growing pressure In Europe for an Independent nuclear potential, the impact on other NATO allies of tha outcome of the Brit-ish-Amerlcan discussions, the alternatives tor Britain to the bomber-borne Skybolt and other questions. ‘We sent telegrams to all brokerage firms that we thought might be Interested In the bonda,” Van Busklrk explained. “Then we followed up with e brouchure describing our position. We even received an Inquiry from the West Coast.” Eight bids were received by the scheol hoard for consideration, toe most ever received by the district on a bond issue, Van Busklrk sekl, The eight bids were submitted by a total of 37 Arms. The last bonds were the remaining portion of a 94,918,000 Issue approved by voters In November, 1061. The bonds have been sold as money was needed. All projects from the sale of the Bonds have been started. These include the construction ofatMnrJuntorhighschool.n new elementary school, additions to four elementary schools, an addition to Barnum Junior High School, a new supply building, ex- Guardsmen Must Pay LANSING (UPI) - National guardsmen who,train in Detroit will have to pay the city’s Income tax on their duty salary, tha legal officer for the guard said today. JUST ARRIVED GIFT for DAD to* » •» The PRICI SUPER POWER H hell Electric Drill 918.95 Value—at Simms ar= "Fury’’ pr«l»lon built and job ttsted drill with aMred chuck, 1200 rpm full lewd ip*«d and 2.6 amp. 50% mora forqua than VMnch drills. 91 N. Sastoaw |—led Hear months ago when toe school board sold a similar amount of bonds the interest ftfrwae 3.23 per cent, even then considered a good rate since It was toe second lowest received by a school dia-trtot la toe state to five fears, g i The difference, however, between the. two rates savings to the school district of about $73,000, according to the finance director. - ■ H T,;,'- The market is good,” raid Van Busklrk, “but a lot of work has gon^tolettingTirokelfige ffrmi know that the Birmingham School District is financially strengthening itself." tensive renovations to ^listing schools and toe purchase of fu- Most of toe projehts tore expected to be completed and reedy for ceeugaaoy by toe fell of next year; Intruders Attack Described by Victim (Continued From Page One) and lifted the hammer, and said ’Take off your clothes or I’ll hit him again.’ "I refused and he ran into the bedroom where my girls were sleeping. Til hit them with this hammer,’ he said. Shirley canto into the room-and he chaaed her into toe kitchen, but before I could run for help he came back and started to rip my clothes off. V. . .....: “Before we left toe room he hit my husband again with the Mrs. Fred Wilson Service for Mrs, Fred (Florence M.) Wilson, 63, Of 863 Hanna St., will be 1p.m. Saturday at the Men-I ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial Mrs. Husted said Gostlin thrust her Into her husband’s car and drove off. “I wae tying on the hack-seatj-and every time I lifted my head,'* she continued, “he would hit me with the hammer. 1 pleaded with him not to hurt me. I told him I was just of tjie hospital, where I had a serious operation. All he said was 'shut up ot you’ll get hurt.' ” '63 Tab Salat Lagging LANSING (JHSeles of 1963 auto license tabs are lagging badly behind last year, Sacrotary of State James M; Hare-said today. Total saleS'hf tabs for 1963 are 284,754, compared to 438,360 license plates sold a year ago, a decrease of 143,806. [SIMMS Has Thasa WATCHES Priead So Law That We Can't Mention Tha Names ... But We Quoramtaa YOU'LL Recognize Theml Buy thvlr Qhrlitmaf Gift Wotchei here at Slmmi-B» awwad of o DOUBIE GUARANTEE by tho famous maker* and Stmm* ... newest Style* and1 models of Amorka'i finest watches. Pay the low price pltte federal taupe. asm fJMMPJITL jirr: ^ CjyyUAaiiW M“'. 1 These LOW PRIGES White Stock Remains for OIFT-SEASOR ELECTRIC GIFTS Are Lasting GIFTS ^GENERAL ELECTRIC'' PORTABLE UK Ilf MB P(D 'lectrioIIIIACi • 3-speed oloctrlc mlxor for most oil kitchen chores . . . hooter elector.-Gloaming white color. In factory j carton. What a Glfii For Indoor and Outdoor Vm Portable Grill/ i QENERAL ELECTRIC ' 916.95 Valut-l >isheym^ltbralls,,i.lit and haraecues elec-f, Un outdoors. toss than 30 years, due to the excellent financial climate of the school ittWct. V ■ : ■ ■ Frank A. Fertaro Service for Frank A. Ferraro, 44, of 1941 Hayhes St., wfll be 1 will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mrs. Wilson died yesterday after a briaf lUntosTBfirMilB^hTef of toe Pythian Sisters of Birmingham, and a member of the Past Chief Club of Birmingham, and lal will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ... Glenn Wilson of Pontiac, and to*. Ralph A.. Wilson of Blrmintfiam; a the Art Centre Hospital; after a brief illness. He was an employe of the Ford Motor Co. ftffviving besides his wife Edna M. are thrqe sisters, Mrs. Jolui W. Frank of Birmingham, Mrs. Donald W? Schuh of Hazel Park, and Mrs, Farcy N. Orton of Houghton Lake. and 19 great-grandchl grandchildren lildren. Reds Widen Death Strip BERLIN (DR)-> Communist police today ibegan blowing up buildings to widen the “death strip” behind the Berlin wall: One bombed-out ruin and three houses, whose inhabitants had been evicted, were demolished to give police greater control of ap-proaches to the wall.— REDUCED to Record Lew Pried 5-Pc. DINETTE Sets IrttHit vm m I Opbilttirid CBAIH Foneer 57150-Row (EXTRA CHMRS-56) turn misfenf, olcohol-proof lobl* Hp auMnds from 9 ft. fe 8 fk wHli iwe Ioowm. Woliwt grain trim, krontt onJ brass. Chain upMsfaraU saata and backs. ___.. mmM A Useful Novelty Gift! wassL&L DCCAHTf* ’lays • Popular Tune While You Four... 4 t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DEtEM^BERr 20. l962 ipppi ■■ A——3 'Never Happen to Me' 14 ROCHE SUR YON, France he had been driving Without a* cense or insurance since 1939, "I /imW * *— - '—» !> was more careful than anyone else .. ifMEy - rffiffii Miffhnt, ti, wpn, tiinwinfi rnihiiiirnf'MftfTiflBir 'nt**A" wh|ch ..Bee investigating a minor acfel-]happen trvnwif r hod¥nfly.M.|savcd^ dent.’’ " dent involving him that although Ohio, during' the War bf 1312 still for lost-minute^shoppers Sanforized 100% COTTON FLANNELETTE____ Ladies’ 2-Pc. PAJAMAS $2.00 Value-First Quality Ped in carton of 12s. A regular $1.80 value. Umit 4;— ‘ Special Group $2;95 BILLFOLDS pinseol, Morocco, ^ , ‘ ^ Gift boxed wallets Include cowhleh ■ steerhlde, Aipikins, etc. Removable pa zippers, hidden pockets, etc. Plus federal. 98 North Saginaw] • Street'..' Eli CRofcaoF3Sfy les Photo Gadget Bags Choite of fin* virgin vinyl bogs with sturdy zipper and roomy pocket fronts. Warm flannel gowns with print : yoka trims, full length styles with long sleeves. Assorted solid colors. All i 34 to 48. {AMERICANA | mm -TRANSISTOR I / RADIOS 1 Original Prioe Over $25 #087 S SIMMS With CASE and BATTERIES • Us# Ponlito Batteries • 3'/j" Dynamic Speaker ' e Built-lnto Case ' Af9 shown—powerful ‘ station getfer. Larger than pocket size In its own case. Save more at Simms. —YOUBTittMustProtect Your Health During the Holidays-Simms Helps With Famous DRUGS at LOWDISCOtIMT PRICES Protect your hedlth with famous drugs during the busy holidays .. . and Simms helps by cutting low prices even more Tonite", Fgday and Saturday, DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS 4-WAY COLD TABLETS Reg. 98c value— pack of 50 for.... 66- TAMPAX TAMPON’S—40s $1.59 Pack —no belts, pins or pads 106 SPECIAL BABY FORMULA 37° 45c ^Tullsoy-' So bee -^SoyoTac — ea 01 Famous Brand Names T00THMSTES C 44 400 SHEET Package KLEENEX 2-89- for 29c pack. White-colors. BUFFERIN TABLETS Pk(. too c 79' Regular. $1.29 value. V Limit 2 packs. KLEENITE DENTURE CLEANSER 96c lar^s size—clean dental plates . .. 66* POUND ROLL OF COTTON EQc Regular- 79e value r unsterilized . ww J&J BABY PRODUCTS $1 size—oil, lotion, cream or shampoo. 69c PHILLIPS MAGNESIA 63c Size 1C 42* PRELJL SHAMPOO SI.39 Value METRECAL LIQUID—6 cans 1 $1.85. Valiw^chocorcite, vaniflii, butterscotch . . . . ■’ ■ 44 MAALOX No. 2 TABLETS $2,73 Value —pack of 100 antacid tablets, 1 79 BRYLCREEM HAIR GROOM CQc $l.0Q economy*size jar. For good grooming .... . . Vw SUPPOSITORIES til,39 I nine PREPARATION HT0 la 59 Sanforized FLANNEL Boys’ Shirts GumaHteedrFHiSlxQTifitTfy~ $1.69 Volar SPECIALLY REDUCED for Gift Buyers! BULKYORLQN-1%....: Boys’ Sweaters^ 167/ e treat 11Itctien et Styles end Colors Colorful Western Design Youngster’s 3 to 7 sizes. Pull-over button front styles, American me coforfast, easy to launder. Popular BULKY KNIT Styles Solid dftlbrsj fahty dellghs, 2 tone*,' etc. Genuine DuPont Orton for extra warmth and extra wear. Sizes 8 to 100% NYLON Insida and Oof • MEN'S DACRON FilUd INSULATED j Shirts & Drawers | Buy For You rsaTfcu^^ MEN’S Flannel Shirts Warm and Colorful CORDUROY e Wash • net, requires little • or no Ironing. All • -. colon In plaids, Z prints and checks. Gayly Trimmed Corduroy Men’s Slippers j "T ■ J Better Then Pictured 2! *M f67 Popular plaids In long wearing corduroy,- flexible rubber soles. black. Nationally* Famous* “bWcON” Vr* “CHaYhW’ 72x90” Blankets Reversible Combinations 47 FRESHEST DRUGS Always Used ... and YOU | Dot LOWEST PRICES Tdo! freshest phormoceuttools only ^isdd . . , etwMfflecT exactly os' your doctor orders by our registered pharmacists .. . . 'and. the. lowest price is the only price you're charged, no extras far reading your prescription. '*“““ "'“""t"’"'; ..V $6 Qualify mined I st quality In choice of-colors. Soil and Zl $7.98 “Fieldcrest” BLANKETS 699 e Priced $4.98 In Famous "ARCO" Brand • HOCKEY CHAMP and FIGUREMASTER ! Shoe SKATES Items e „ 29 Tempered STEEL Blades -LEATHER Shoes tm dwmh ... - IMPORTED From CANADA Ladies' and Men's FIGURE or Men's HOCK ICE SKATES e Reinforced LEATHeA Shoes e Choice of 2 Styles In ; Beginner Skates Deluxe quality, podded shoes, tempered chrome blades. Why JHVAififc*,-..........■ •8 North 8A0INAW Street • THURSDAY. t)15CBMB&fr afl, W9 1 ■/ files Oral History of U.N. Debate S ' By TOM BQfiE , UNITED. NATIONS; N.Y.®r-In J taSSSS; Journalist keeps , ! an orst history of---..,. .,, - ' EfciSS heads of statior private admirers usually wind up in the archives, since it is against U.N. policy for them to keep such presents. “From time. to time we have 1 received valuable sets of porce* 1 lain, Ivory statue* and oil paint* ings,” said Stopw-Baiawk. “They < are all duly catalogued and stored away."* . ,. -I ‘ Many important papers are ir-1 At its present rate of-growth, the archives will won overflow their present quarters beneath the UJf. library. V Stopar-Babsek hopes for a spe- cial building b£ 1966. \ The archivist was an editor in hi$ native Yugoslavia before coming to the United jYatlona in 1946. “Next year the verbatim of the Assembly and its committees will . be switched from discs to tape . to save space, which is becoming | a crucial problem,” said Stopar* i Babsek. Audio-records take up. only one ■ section ottiie vast archives which house a complete written file of t U.N. proceedings on microfilm, as 1 well as a partial file of the old i League of Nations and the Nuern-i berg war crimes trial of 1946. * “Some of the league records The rebel machine guns, submitted as evidence of outside intervention, were returned later to the Greek government. The wine has been put to good use. But the vast store of audio-records continues to grow- —i~ .: “We new1 -havriiBout 100,000 double-faced 16-inch discs,” said Stopar-Babsek. “To play the whole lot back would take seven years running 24 hours a day.” 1k Slid* Sorter .. .................... $6. Sort and edit your slida* th# any wnrt. \_ it Mayfair Movie Lite ,. ......$17.95\T .Throw away that old cumb#r*om# lit# bar! .. ' ★ Pistol Grip ....,v. $2.95 and $4.( For movies or stills! ★ Slid* Viewers ..... . . $3,95 up b.7u! it Complete Darkroom Kit . • $59.95 Everything to sat up tha beginner's darkroom AND OF COURSE PLENTY OF FILM AND FLASH BULBS BOB THE HOLIDAY SEASON FROM PONTIAC'S ONLY CAMERA SPECIALTY STORE . . . , FOR THE RECORD-MarJan Stopar-Babsek, archivist of the United Nations, stands amidst a growing coUeetion of files which have been maintained -stflteThe beginning of the United Nations after World War II. After 17 years of meetings, Stopar-Babsek says the archives will soon overflow their quarters beneath theU.N. library. ' " ' ■<’ ' ' 300 Barges Stranded rn Mississippi River l CAIRO, 111. (AP) - More then 300 barges still are stranded In the Mississippi Elver channel, their keels^dangerously near the Something out of the ordinory on your mind? Try this for sire: the casually debonoire Tyrol, in a rich, smooth, soft suede finish with a dashing "woodland" band. It's trimly styled, with a narrow brim ond (optional) feathered ornament. In black or village green, If you don't know his „sixe, a Dobbs Hot Certificate solves the problem . *. . easily. Soo Locks Shut Down SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. UR -The U.S. locks at BauJt Salnte Marie officially are closed for the season. The last ship heading out dal said there appeared no Immediate signs of lessening. An unusually dry fall and the lack of current-concentration dikes ripped out last Winter by the lock* yesterday. She was the Frank Taplln, downbound with a cargo of grain from Duluth. ink, "GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS PORTABLE Th# Complete Portable ... Tha Perfect Gift! Large Assortment of Cabinets at Small Extra Cost ZIG-ZAG SPECIAL! COMPLETE PORTABLE COMPLETE CONSOLE Rag. 149,50 Becousf they hgve, among other things,, o .subUtt flcchiSupport, built- in, to relax your feet all day long; And theyfro'^ 'hondsome*e*~the^-ore.- DOES ALL THESEjOPERATIONS WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS: comfortable. Examples, (left to right) the Moc-Toe with, the nuilllon-bubble cushion Insole and feather lining, In block or brown .calf, 29.95 ... The slip-on Whippet wing-tip oxford, leother lined wlth snug-fittlng top, In galwoy brown or gleamlhg black, loma coif, 29.95 • •. ond the always correct Wlng*Tlp oxford tie-on In black calf, or deep brown, 2B.95. Sixes 7 to 12. COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC MACHINES (with Me*) e Straight tews • Appliques FE 4-2511 for Free Sea All the New Necchi and Elha Sewing Mochines! Waite's Sewing Machines Til it PON TI A (v PHttSS. THURSDAY, lJKCfiMBKR 2p, 1062 ment offices when the capital, Frankfort, was captured by Con* federates jn 186%. Who'» Out of Step? NEW YORK tf-New acquisitions at the Coney Island Aquari-Malays believe that cyan Bum- urn are two lipaidn-dowp shrimp marwmr n SydTniimbeF^ steps. " ivartfcafly like sejahorses, hut with Mora Educational TV FRANtaTORT, Ky. US — The federal Communications Com. ^d«d«M»a»-appro^ ligh-frequency channels for edu-rational television in Kentucky. Gov. Baft Combs has committed Example of Greek Style $1 million in state capital iin- - m provement funds for the project. LOUISVILLE., Ky. (I) The ■ ..U.;,...... Jefferson County courthouse with The Soviet Union is the-largest its four-columned portksols an before Christmas we're VyiNTER COAT 24.98 dresser f, Waite's is offering real bargain opportunities on many hundreds of gift items! Shown here is just a sample! Look for the RED STAR BARGAIN Signs!, Right from our own stock... • DRESS SALE 6.99 to 10.99 drosses .. 11.99 to 14.99 drosses 14.99 to $Q 16.99 dresses.. il 17.99 19.98 to $|^| 24.9810 $|0 Many type* Including dreisy, basic, party and cocktail dresses. In I, 2 and 3>pc, styles. Sheaths, costumes, gored skirts In wools/ flannels, crepes, follies, laces, double knits, amel jerseys and many more. Save' now for holiday and after wearl. Brest Depts.... Third Floor 49.98 to 59.98 coats -Junior^, misses' and woman's sites In '100% wool coats . . . tweeds, worumbo woolens, wool jollies, plaids, jsettipolnts, boucles and cashmeres. Many fashion styling details Including full backs, slim styles, button ups, standaway collars, single and double breosted styles. Some pile lined. Save nowl 1 ___ Fur Trims tool Just 8 .. 5,00 sin ,3»"M19 129.95 139.98 1 Many Junior Stylos... COAT SALE 35.00 to 39.98 coat* Jr. Coals... Third Floor Misses' Suit CLEARANCE mm ,. niiAFUh Largo Selection of MISSES' BLOUSES ' v^Sf *2 Cotton, Dacron-cotton shirts and blouses In prints and solid colors. Sizes 30 to Blouses,,. Third Floor Many Stylos in Fashion HANDBAGS Were 13.98 to 22.98 Handbag’ .. ..Street Floor 5 Only-Alligator HANDBAGS % Wart 39.98 uomm ■«** /30FF r brown. 6 only. Handball... Street Floor Women's Gay CHIFFON SCARVES Smart Costume JEWELRY War* 1.00 and 2.00 1, 2, 3 and 4-strand necklaces er matching clip earrings. Many styles. Jeseefry... Street'Floor Woman's Leather Palm DRIVING GLOVES R*fl. 1.00 Woman's Scarf, Hat and GLQVE SET Women's 100% Waal KNIT HATS R*a. 2.00 Hand mode 100% virgin wodl I Many colon. Plain and fancy trim Acttuorln... Street Floor/ Women's 100% 0(lbn “BULKY SWEATERS Rag. 6.98 . Street FI Men's Elictric SHAVERS Save to half and more! SPORTSWEAR ^CLEARANCE 11.98- 12.98 Fur Bland Cardigans . . ...... . 4.99 14.98- 15.98Fur Bland Cardigans ......... 7.99 9.98- 12.98 Skirts Dyad to Match.............6.99 15.98- 17.98 Plaid, Tweed and Solid Jumpers .. 12.00 22.98- 35.00 1 and 2-pc. Knit Dresses .... .16.00 5.98- 6.98jUpurato Blouses .............. 2.00 12.98- 16.98 Separata Jackets'. . ........ 4.99 15.98 Famous Maker flannel Slacks............8.99 16.98 Ofion Pile Trimmed Poplin Carcoats ... 12.90 Sportswear.., Third Floor Wash and Wear Cotton and Cotton Flannel 7 , MEN'S IjPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 Cotton broaddothi and flannels with regular and BD collars. Plaids, prints and embroideries. Full cut. Sizes S,M,l,Xt. Mon's Wear... Street Floor Sizes 7-14! 3-6X! 1-3! Subteens! GIRLS' winter: COATS Were 17.99 to 19.99 Sizes 3-6X, 7-14 and Subteens •ft" Were 29.99 Sizes 3-4X Coats and 1.3 Coat Sets Were 2&99 Sizes 7-14 and Subteens $14" 2*.W $|099 Tailored and dresiy style .wool coats, all warmly interlined. Choose from plaids and solid colors in sizes 7 to 14, 3 td dX, 1 to 3 and subteens 8 to 14. Very nice savlngtl Girls’ Wear t.. Second.Floor Nice Savings on Pretty Gift Slips! Lace Trimmed Nylon SLIPS and PETTISLIPS 244 Reg. 2.99 • Several' styles in pretty nylon tricot slips and pettislips in white, black and pastel colors, Each is nicely trimmed with frilly loce. Very washable, easy to care for. Sizes 32 to 38. Nylon Tricot .1% , $4 Brief. ... £ tor * | Lingerie.». Second Floor CRYSTAL JEWELRY- OFF lUKf. ws LEATHER PALM DRIVING GLOVES V Reg. 4.00 Warm gloves with a leather point for a sure grip on the wheel. Choose tan, "black or charcoal In sizes S,M,l. Cable knit backs. Save on several pair forglfts. Men's Wear... Street Floor Wes 2.00 Wat 4.00 Wat 8.00 Woe 12.00 Was 16.00 Wtfl 20.00. 1.34 2.66 5.34 8.00 TO.86 13.34 Very lovely clear or colored crystal jewelry In t, 2, 3, 4 and 5-strand necklaces. Matching earrings, bracelets and pins too. Pick several for gifts to accent holldoy costumesl Jewelry... Street Floor Women1! 1O0%AefyHeKmtand Leather Back LEATHER PALM DRIVING GLOVES |B Reg. Neat driving gloves with leather palms and backs, the rest It 100% acrylic knit. Washable. Choose from 5 dolors In sizes SML Gloves... Street Floor Sizes 3-6X, 7-1.4 Sllpon and CanUgdn GIRLS' SWEATERS Were 3.99 090 to 5.99 gBEEuS Easy-carefOrlon acrylic tweatert In gay coldrs. Short sleeve slipon er long sleeve cardigan. Sizes 3 to dX ond-Ttor-14;—- • " Girls' Wear... Street Floor AAmnu CrJSdl fftlrtre ImS' Girls' and Subteens' many Dona ^oiorttir DRAPER1MX DRESSES Were 7.99 A 88 and 8,99 if Reg. 6.99 fa 8.99 $Wm63* $R OO ,SWx90'J lIlVV Famous brands In tailored Of dressy’ ’ ^ Reg. 11.99 to 12.99 cotton dresses. 3-dX, 7-14, subteens. Girls’Wear... SscpttdFloor 1MiWx63M $fl Mi 114Wx90“ Rag. 16.99 to 20.99 Children's Lined "DENIM JEANS *14.66 QQc Values 90. Reg. 28.99 to 29.99 * *22.77 „ Flannel lined blue, denim boxer style leans In sanforized colten. 3 to dX. Antique tafln and fiberglai Children’s Wear... Second Floor Dr aporter... fourth Floor Suburban Coats and Many Stylet In Decorator 1 MEN'S JACKETS SOFA PILLOWS . »o> IT Were3.29 022 to 5.98 £ Wool tweed suburban, Orion pile lined Persian taffeta' slubweave embrol or suede front |acket with (omlnaled dared silk, marl damask, many more. Men’s Wear... Street Floor Sofa PUlowe.,. Fourth Floor Warm Fife Lined Larg* Selection of Chrlitmae MEN'S JACKETS ORNAMENTS Reg. 11.95 Q66 and 13.95 Jl OF F Weatherproof cotton or lamlnoled ny-. Bulbs, ornaments, nativity scenes, trees, Ion lackete with pile linings. lights and many ethers. Big savlngsl Men's Wear... Street Floor TrlmA’Homo Shop... Third Floor Stretch Neck, Ski 101 -Pc. Bavarian MEN'S SHIRTS DINNERWARE 044 4.00 is. *58 Knit ski shirt Whh stretch turtle neck end Two attractive patterns In Bavarian extra long tall. Colton knit. • china. Service for 12. Men’s Wear,., Street Floor China... Lower Level Choice of 10 Pattern! 63-Pc. Bavarian EARTHENWARE DINNERWARE Reg. $00 29.95 Mi Reg. 0095 44.95 MjW JusHTsets to go at this price, fmported " from over 10 patterns. Bavarian, service far 8. China.. .Lower Level China... Lower Floor Imported Service for 12 Imported Service for 12 FINE CHINA FINE CHINA $66 ^ *58 j Fine platinum trhnlchtna with extra serving pieces. Service lpr 12. Fine geld band china with extra serving piece* Service tar 12. China... Lower Level. ' China...LowerLoJl ■ ^ L / Voice, of the People: THE PONTTAC PRESSl wfsa>mmvr«mi for PeaceWe Do Have’ We hear a hit about putting Christ back Into Christmas and if think we have to a iWiriri 'tottent. But I wish this Christmas season i««Mto In tbe%#t would let OtfSPrule inTheir hearts as Prince of Peace. nfeshould Be thankful to God for the measure of peace we haye attained this year in. Cuba and Berlin. ... _.... .: • J,F’ that a fee would be charged Xor the gems of wisdom we wouldjet. Pontiac’s Tax Situation Is Extremely Sound f eelq that right deciaions are hard to eomejb? these days. To help us distinguish between right and wrong we' could go to the counselor, pay a fee and sit backhand all our problems would be solved. Of course, we would have to phy ten, or 20 bucks for this expert advice. ‘Does Post Office Make Own Rules? How The Situation Hangs TWraifs JFK Interview Precluded Rebuttal with-television the administration totals $7,045,439. This Is $604,639, or 8.6 percent, higher than the under which Pontiac operated last year. After a careful analysis of thef budget estimate, we considerJ£«rfund and conservative and vedprour »up* port of the over-all sufhmarisatkm. i...it sit it There wH* be a slight Increase in theXbx rate to balance the sub-jiitted budget—81.73 perthou--■ sand of assessed valuation. For the average borne owner, this will amount to but $116 for the year. Although no one* dances with Joy over a hike in taxes, in light of creep* ing coats in all areas—domestic, business, government—the comparatively small rise in this case seems reason-able. It should be. pointed OiiLJiflO*. that city officials did a praiseworthy Job in lopping off nearly a half mil* lion, dollars from original departmental requests. ”~W if if ~ Moreover, taxpayers should realize that a aiaable part of iho Increased expenses is accounted for by the new police-fire department pension system approved by voters Isst April. This amounts to $108,589. • , Since Pontiac’s tax rate last year ranked ninth lowest among Michigan’s ten leading cities (Detroit excluded) , we feel that our city’s financial and tax situation to a healthy one, of which we may all .be proud. We can’t help but think thatrobtit living is not necessary for most Americans. Arriving at Jhe right answers and" nhivfag nm* own problems arey part of living and growing up. lt catf’t be done for us like laundry. ★ ★ ★ Most of us lesrn morality as we ! are growing up. It starts with our parents, and usually churches hslp us through our lifetime. All Americans have a conscience, and ___ a new profession with counselors can teach' us the difference between right and wrong. We might become a nation weaker -and poorer if we arc to rely on others to tell us what to do. My husband Slid I art to our 70S and Mdi Christmas we went oat for dinner. After driving for 4 hours we couldn’t even buy* a cup Of coffee. We came homo and the only thing we had to eat was tome Arthur Godfrey soup. I sat down to eat and I really did cry in my soup. C-,v ■ Merry Christmas The Man About Town For the Birds Ideas From Fancier on Care and Feeding By HOWARD HELDENBRAND From Lake Orion comes a thoughtful letter from What Sort of ituman Could Leave Victim? Mrs. L. Allen Raymond whiffe concerned about the Jjelplessness of wild birds In feeding themselves under the •utMffiM weather conditions we seem to be in tor. Five young children In Madison Heights will be missing their daddy Christmas day. He was the victim of a hit-run driver on Woodward Avenue, Just south of Bloomfield Center, early Wednesday morning. ★ ★ , ■ ★ This tragic death is just about as close to cold-blooded murder as anything we can think of. It la beyond our conception how any motorist, after atriklng another human being with enough force to hurl him 70 feet, could keep on going without even stopping U> seo If ho could lend assistance. Such utter disregard for othefe to hard to understand. There Is'every possibility that such sin accident victim might be spared hto life If hospitalization to prompt. ★ ★ ★ In the case at hand. It to believed by the police that the killer’s car was damaged. Anyone with information about a motorist attempting to have hto dam- __ aged car repaired in a hurry should notify the Bloomfield Hills Police Department. ★ ★ ★ How can the driver of this car face the holidays, or his friends and family, realizing he or she to responsible for leaving five youngsters fatherless? After watching some M straggling tor feed a tew mornings ago, she shoveled a path te her feeder and scattered food around It. In a short time the customers WASHINGTON - Republicans and Democrats have begun to quarrel .over whether “equal time” should be granted for a rebuttal to President Kennedy’s interview on radio and television last Monday night. The Republican] National Commit-1 tee is planning to| ask for similar privileges on the LAWRENCE air, but hasn’t quite made up its mind who the actors in the show would bo. Rep. Emanuel Celier of New York, Democrat, has urged the networks to refuse “categorically” qny requests for “equal time,11’ as he says it wquw “Set jmim in............. seis is around n we nuiiuiw oy iwuiuuiug mu - - - un,*, • tinklino h»H million, but not everybody stays counter-comment or criticism of J* n^Unw tovour home for every program^ the top executive. If there is crlt- ‘ i ^SLnkTta iclsm at all, It’s usually at a later £JTtJl The broadcasters nsnally try that empty fettle;.. Hanging on to maintain independence, bat b-to What’s the use of spending hours taking a civil service ex-When these days you go out aminatton and getting a fairly shopping ... And a lot of gifts high rating, when you can’t even ndll jeek -. Stop along toe street get a job as a temporary clerk a rnomB 'T . For to» hungry and during too Christmas rush? . I — j • - A Forgotten Employe Yet those who miss a President’s utterances on toe air can generally get a copy of a newspaper and read about them toere. - What’s more Important is whether this sort of thing edn become a “brainwashing” operation.through which the people are Hie Almanac That’s why the'newspapers be- ______ _____ come the last available source for idd to form Impressions based on toe prompt and continuous pres-incomplete and inadequate pres- entatkm of both sides of contro-entation of controversial subjects, versial questions in a comprehen-★ ★ * sive manner in their nqws pages. In the Soviet Union such things (Copyright, IMS) a tripod stond--------With your blbsstog give toe needy... Just a tiny helping hand . r . When you know about the orphans...' To be fed on Christmas day . t." Leave for them a small donation ... . . . While you go about ydwway... If you do these things at Yuletide ... God is sure to smile on you... For in heaven Ha remembers .... That On earth He suffered too. (Copyright, lHt) ) By United Press International Today is Thursday, Dec. 10, the 354th day of IMS with 11 fa follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars art Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Hal Boyle Says: sides, he argues, Mr. Kennedy is not a political candidate. Record Firm Head Led Kdllef-Coaster Career Our bird lover would remind others that once they start feeding birds, it should be continued, since toe feathered ones come to depend upon It. Birds also need water In winter. A good plan is to use an oblong cake pan; but once a day it should be de-iced and filled with tepid water. . . Some of the health faddists, it seems, even take baths in the icy water. Although the birds are not choosy about the menu offered, the kind-hearted patron tuggeits putting beef suet In a “mesh (potato) bag,” tying it to a tree, and then grabbing a good seat on toe 50-yard-llne to watch the fun! Thanks to our neighboring reader for the timely suggestions with the conviction that her winged pals have already voted' her' Mrs. Ornithic for 1963. Technically, of course, the 1964 political campaign hasn’t started and there are no formal candidates, but actually the campaign is already , under way. President Kennedy really has begun to campaign actively for re-election. Almost every' move he makes nowadays Is based on its possible impact on the voters (hiring toe next W months. EVery opportunity for publicity is sought. The latest example is 4ne unprecedented interview on radio and television over all three major network? for a full hour last Monday night. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK UB - Some 12,000 to 14,000 new long-playing phonograph recordings are turned out each year In America. “But only .about 500 make any real money,” I said Enoch Light,' 'the musical mil- Light is managing director of one of 4,000 firms fighting In deal were well worth all the personal hardship he endured. “Success isn’t a matter of being cute or clever. It's £ matter of worry, integrity, responsibility and doing your very best It. sounds corny, but It’s true. “The only secret Ues In believing In what you are trying to do, and then putting more time and effort into doing It than the other fellow does.” On this day in history : In 1803, the United States government officially took over con-i tool of the lands purchased from France to the Louisiana purchase. “ In llM/ Gin. William Sherman ^ completed his “March to the Sea” un his arrival to Savannah, Ga., Which he occupied with Union forces. In 1922, fourteen republics of Russia combined as the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. In 1053, a huge Air Force “Globemaster” plane crashed at Moses Lake, Wash., killing 87 and injuring 28 servicemen in toe worst air crash of its time. J may wve company— bnt we ought to remember company does net love misery,” A Christmas , thought for today —It is written to the Acts of the Apostles to toe New Testament: “Whereto thou judgest another, tlKHi condemneat thyself.” In Washington: overcrowded field for the privi- Mr. Kennedy evidently felt 4ire iege 0{ caching the American that the newspapers would use ear—and the American pocket- A fine display of Christmas, spirit is reported by Norman Ryden of Drayton Plains. The Engineering Department personnel of Pontiac Motor Division, of which he is a member, is this year foregoing exchange of cards among themselves—Instead each individual will post one card on the bulletin board as a message to all—and the money thus saved devoted to' providing Christmas dispensation for the needy. the interview rather fully, anyway, so it would also get wide publication in the press. PREVENTS REBUTTAL The biggest advantage of all to Mr. Kennedy, however, is that book,i A placid-looking, pipe-smoking man Of middle age, Light has lea Few Want Tax Reform With Cut a spectacular roller-coaster ca- House sources say President Ken-reer in . a business in Which the nedy and his advisers have not unofficial slogan is; “Hold on to even decided in what area of the WASHINGTON (NEA) — White to combat any change that would would result, it is a way of “land-add to their burden*. ing to between,’’ of easing toe im- Aslde from Mills, Secretary of P«ct of tax cuts on the deficit col- - .... f ' .. amJ tk..A flMilUl* >Ama OA. the Treasury Dillon and a few others, no measurable interest in tax he manages by this method to your hat at all times.” tax structure to seek reforms in , prevent any rebuttal on toe same At 19, he left college to become tandem with his 1963 tax reduc- reform exists today, night that ho gets full coverage the pltconductar for a Broadway Won propotals. A column salute to this heart-warmirig action. I - - of his views over the television networks. It is not like the “great debates” of the tost presidential campaign, when the opposite candidate was at least Riven , a chance to answer point by show in 1926. ' ' * * * Ladd Plumley, president of too BylOW he had become known ■ it is possible the whole matter Chamber of Commerce of the as the “Ambassador of Jasz” to of reform may be kept to a kind United States, recommends not re-Europe, and he was leader of one 0f “play by ear” status, to allow form but sharp spending cute to of the big bands. the administration to tailor Its po- match tb* $8 to $0 billion tax slash Then he was involved in an au- Sfti0n to the. developing tax out- the Chamber proposes. His view: tomobile accident that laid him look to Congress. Americans Don’t Need School to Learn Ethics -A strange Idea has been set forth by Chief Justice Eahi Warren, and It oeourat»u»thathetom attempting to move In on what haa been known for some little time as private "soul searching.” 'dr Most Americans would rather .. do right than wrong, be fair than •* unfair and help rather than hurt their fellowman. Basically, most of mi are/trying to do what we At a recent Michigan Belt Telephone Co. Plant Dept. Annual Anniversary dinner held at Alpine Inn, seven members were honored for long continuity of employment. Topping the list are twb to the'35-year bracket: ClUton E. Marvin of 434 Linda Vista, and Cleve Munger 'of Ortonville. Congratulations to all on their outstanding records of service, and best wishes for a long continuance of 'its:-—•,----------------- y. All the provisions of federal law about “equal time” with reference to television and radio pro- up for a year and a half. > v where" I finally recovered I found that the parade had pasted me by. Hie heyday of too big bands was drawing toe close, and grams that concert speeches by j realized I had to try something major candidates to politics f— 17 Verbal Orchids to- beileve is right; if ★ Now comes the /Chief Justice with his Idea for .a school which would tauch ethtos; Thor Chief Justice refers to this as a new profession (we are inclined tel doubt this) and implies ........................ Mr. and Mrs.: William Peflge of Holly; 57th wedding anniversary. —-------Mr. «nd Mrs; Joseph Matte Of Rochester; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cordelias Lyons of 2416 Silver Circle; 89th birthday. Mrs. M. W. Kessell of Oxford; 96th birthday. Mr and Mrs. Verner Crankshfw of Hadley; (7th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bertha ftamtom of 1012 Premont; 83rd birthday. der the new procedure. ■ ‘ The President can always argue that his speeches aren’t political, though almost everything be sold to the broadcast on Monday, for example,. ..had .to....do,.wi^ political subjects which 'Ire current issues before the country. * The manipulation of news now is an administration policy, and the manipulation of network fa-dlities-MS become a valuable to-strument hr toe “arsenal of weaponry" on the political battle-front. ENTERS RECORD FIELD House Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur Mills, who urges a link between reform and reduction, s tt g g e s t s consideration might be given next year to altering toe present preferential rate on capital gains. Beyond this there are as yet no. reform belongs to ■ separate bill, later, v W"' AFlrClO leaders have plumped for swift tax rate re-. Enoch entered the recording specifics, B u t t a x economists’ field and learned the business g^dles indicate that, at present from the ground up. personal Income levels elimina- * * ' * tion or reduction of a wide variety There followed 10 lean, arduous ^exclusions, deductions, exein®-years, then in 1054 Light founefed tlbris and credits Up to" Ills own firm, and in 1950 told it tabilllon to additional income tax say SO m e of toe federation's staff people have argued tote** muraDy for reform. In urging a two-stage fit billion fax eat, tfe Committee for Economic Development conceded three pigps ef Its 41-page report to refafm r- of the excise tax tnmOmk. |fe»f fered no in- i and thus finding some accommodation with those to Congress who w 111 be demanding heavy spending cuts. Argument can bo made, too, that If seme reform Is not now . joined to redaction, broad reforms proposed later will be quickly given label, “tax Increase,” Less liberal treatment of capital gains, for example, could in some tax researchers’ judgment produce $1 billion to $12 billion or more in extra taxes. The Brookings Institution is to the midst of a five-year study of government finance, including tax reform. The stiidy director, Joseph Pechm&n, suggested to a paper a few years back that a truly broad-based individual Income tax tow might get rid of countless exclusions, exemptions and creditt. In this Hat he would include the v A one-sided presentation of what toe government Is doing appeals to some politicians as * obvious use oi public office for political purposes. for more than $2 million to ABC-Paramouht, which retained him as directing head. “it’s all prette crafty, isn’t it?” he asked quietl/i puffing on his pipe, . “After my accident came the desperate days—weak after week when I earned nothing. From the time I was 35 until I was. H J was to danger of starving. ^ “Then, to another five years or so, I was ; a millionaire. It is ertzyt ■ ( 'r • “Btit once you go through i bad The very argnment made by The Prasltotoi’a I4lmr ^.......... revenues ment Comqtilfae. Prtposing a $10 Special treatment nbW accorded * * . w billion cut. aaid reforms are nec- social insurance benefits (public Already well-advertised difflcul- assary but rtould pot be a cause and private), unempl^ent and wffltaj-jw-roro. . Kennedy’s responses to b u s 1* kinds of military benefits, nessmen’s queries, put to him aft- , » 5.; er his New York tax speech, indicate he comprehends the difficulties confronting reform and has no thought Of gOitig4wlwM feg. ”1 quite agree that to launch a full-scale battle'on general reform .j.. would be unwise,” ha said. The administration nevertheless is committing itself tola ad 1 h g loophole-closing would produce revenues to offset fax Iosms through rate reduction—is seen by some experts •• an-argnment to diminish the stimulative effect of a fax cat an the general economy. Many loopholes were opened period ’to itia you never gat over through pressure from k p a c la 1 ------------------------- _ and these reach ah even,larger toe fear. Today I stlU can’t bear groups which complained that some measure of structural tax wusen Harger Number of Individuals *to the to waste money or food/’ high tax rates workad'hardrtip mi revision, of West Bloomfield Township; 9l8t birthday, homes. The pumber of homes " Light now feels hil,years of or- them. Thesq groups are expOcted Since some added revenues s.-aaBt- The Pontue Vr«n li dillv*r*d b>! a*rrl«r for M o*nU * w«ok( whor* L ' - ~ Mi: V V‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 -TV View of Luba Leaves ridel AP SPECIAL‘REPORT (EDITOR’S ROTE — The uniter of this Article was an Associated Press correspondent in Havano for 29 ihonths and. was failed Mere • for three weeks under the Castro regime. He now is an ? "^nToMuBS^ There’s really nothing left ts say.” SaveBpToOO buy on i mm 1111 BIG SAVINGS ON OTHER GIFT ITEMS These Prices Are Seed la All Western Auto Company Storos 162 N. Saginaw Ph. FE 2-9253 V. B. Christensen Manager OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL’S OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. Little time loft ... to shop Federal'* now for gifts, for holiday entertaining. Remember, you can 'Charge It' u Dresser-valet Idaal for him Twin pack*!* Duratona card* - Parker Pardnor tig jotter, pencil ? 1 ;; ^ 3l The next best thing to having your own butler. Perfect Christmas gifr. Plastic eevtrgd to Hoop their now leak. Make fine holiday gifts. < Ideal gift far business- ' I men, students and, oil j 1 caroor. girls. Save nowl • ; L WWPffiiiNOP Virginia Ball* spread washes and rtrsrsss Cotton with Heirloom typo design. Extra full cut, if wanted holiday gif). Duka of Walts, s>P boxed 13.99 CoiiHnaitlwl Hand frlnga. .. 17.99 GIFTS FOR THE HOME Plastic shower curtain 6 x 6-ft. Chooso from |77 many patterns, colors. I Decorative sofa pillows Kapok filled, * acetate / rayon covert. Colors. : 2«$3:1 i } r Fino print tablo cloth Cofton drip dry. Many 199 beautiful patterns. 92s70" ........,...,2.19 40x10" ...........1.99 His and Hors towel sot 2 towels, 2 cloths. Gift 4% QQ Idea for any couple J on your list! Carved rugs, runnera '249 27x41” 10 colon, machine washable. 14x14' Ixl* ......»-99 ’ 14x72" 1.99 ...1.99 c;,.;,,,;,.;.:„ias >49 B-pc. bathroom onismbls Nina colors, washable 4% A A cotton, non-skid bock, M WW Ideal Christmas gift. Mtd 6*» - 14x90” Ud Just say, ‘Charge It* ( OPEN IVIRY NIOHT TO-10 DOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON PLAINS temmMTliC PRESS. THURSDAY.DECEMBER 80, 1968 NASA Decoding Mariner's Complex 'i WASHINGTON (UPI) - It Will take scientists weeks to translate Into* English what Mariner 2 told then about Venus during its 42-mlnuta flyby Dec. 14. / tary space language used by the scientists in their conversation with Mariner and by Mariner in Mm foHin nmtrii in Mrth M an and frequency switches in* what one space expert called “idiot writing/' Imagine an idiot beating on a typewriter and producing a lot of symbols such as “*&/$/*)A.” This Is analogous to Mariner's language before it is processed. “Each idiot sign means something,” the expert *eid- "and so does the sequence in Which the signs are written/' An old space hand' can look at a raw record from a craft like Mariner aitd realise, say, that the seventh Olin after the ampersand symbol indicates the temperature of the earth sensor. A symbol U digits further along may be a value* for Vmma« nwmuflfcJtoM, AH of Marine sions were plotted as to time so the scientists conld know Just' where it was when It was sending certain Information. .Only about 80 persons among tfi^lwandshelMiglng tothejet propulsion laboratory crew in. California which created MarinIP I can make even slight sense out of Mailman Still Smitten so-called “raw data” f spacecraft. W V* Hr But fed into an IBM 7090 computer, the idiot language comes opt in digital form as numbers which are intelligible to scientists and engineers. They are intelligible, however, only after the most careful analyail, After Bitten15th Tim* NEW YORK m - It wasn’t Snow, or rain, or heat or gloom of night that kept mailman Thomas X. Reilly from his appointed rounds—it was a dog hits. #4 -★ * ‘ ..v.: He’s getting used to It, how--W.~A'Utter carrier forthe past 22 years, this was his lSthi bite. He still likes dogs, though,1 and has one of his own. /■IHV AB BI AAiiCItl y> Ull I g Cm Or BLvUmrlCLiM niLtd NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public hearing on a proposed master pten will be bald at Bloomfield Hills School, Vaughan Rd.« Bloomfield Hills, an Wednesday, January X 1961 at light O'clock P. M. Capias or tho master plan may ha examined by calling nt Hit City Office. G.J.GRAHAM Chairman 3s This Wes the so-called data encoder. The data, in code form, was transmitted by Mariner to National Aeronautics and Space Administration ground stations at Goldstone, Calif.; Woomera Australia, and Johannesburg, South Africa. Mariner transmitted at 2.89 watts, a power level at least as tow as the dimmest bulb that ever purported to Illuminate a murky passage in some old world wine cellar. By the time it traversed a million miles of space; the signal had faded to a billionth of billionth of a watt. But this was enough for the ft-foot radio dishes at the three deep-space tracking They could amplify it and it on magnetic tape. MEANING ALL ITS OWN These stations for their part had data decoding bt’x ALBANY, N.Y. Ufl-A state supreme court Justice told the trustees of thy state university yesterday they could not permit a munist to address students at the University of Buffalo. — A group of students at the the state adversity system this year, Invited Herbert Aptheker, a ranking member of the American Commaalst party, to ad- The state university trustees Upheld the invitation on grounds included academic freedom. William W. Egan, a Democratic candidate for Congress in the vember election, then sought Injunction barring Aptheker’s appearance. Justice Russell Hunt Issued a tempor ary Injunction and affirmed it yesterday. Nation Drives 760 Billion Miles in1 Cars DETROIT (UPI)~ Americans drove 760 billion miles this year In their 7M million cars, trucks and buses. These and other figures have been released in a year-end table of facts by the Automobile Manufacturers Association (AMA). The AMA said this year’s production of over 6.9 million cars rhtoed the total on American roads to 6S.6 million. Truck output of 1J million In 1902 raised the truck The wholesale value of passenger cars sold this year was |13 billion, on trucks $2,3 billion — a total outlay of $15.3 billion. *• Or w The AMA said .Americans consumed 61.8 billion gallons of gasoline in traveling 760 billion miles. Other figures: —There ere 90.8 million licensed drivers, -A total of 42 million families own automobiles, 74 per cent of the family groups living in the A tremendous close-out by one of the country’s best makers! A Big Selection of j TWO-TROUSER SUITS in i COMPANION SALE! TWO-TROUSER SUITS In Imported Sharkskins and Hard Finish Worsteds Specially Priced With 2 pants at We'll make a guess that you won't find a 2-frouser suit in an imported sharkskin at this price anywhere else in the country— that's how good a value this isl Also included in this group are fine hgrd-finished worsteds—all in a very good selection of solid shades and patterns, and in several smart models. All with the added advantage of an extra pair of tfousers. New Hard finish Sharkskins and Other Fine All-Wool Worsted Weaves Specially Priced with 2 pants at Sharkskins always wear so well and hold the crease and here's as handsome an all-wool worsted sharkskin as we've seen. Best of all we've priced it for exceptional savlngsl See these smart fabrics* as well as a wide selection of fine all-wool worsteds in many shades and patterns tailored In the latest styles with the extra value of an extra pair of trousers. Imported Fabric Topcoats Lnxnrions Velours, Tweeds Royal Guild Coverts and Shetland* Specially Priced at THEY'RE the BESTI AH luxurious imports from the finest mills! Tailored to perfection by the top makers in this, country. He'll be proud ,and pleased and love you for it. We have a grand selection In all sizes, regulars, longs and shorts. ’ A mast exceptional yalue at this prlcel * country. .-^Special taxes on motor vehicles brought in $112 billion. -A total of HU billion spent on highway financing, excluding special bond issues for filings like toll bridges and turnpikes. —The industry spent 1670 million on new plants and equipment .MHO jMigE "..?r Iraq Notelo Franca BAGHDAD (UPI) - Iraq has sent a message to France saying it to ready to take preliminary steps toward resuming normal relations for the first time since INI Anglo-French invasion of the Sum tSsnnl Zone. • I® A with a wardrobe of 4iS ‘Jm kdS £ '&' ... J w.) ;efe ft ^**8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 News of Service Personnel Douglas i$. Pankotai,, aim of Bln. Mavis Holier, 6480 Cover-ton St, Waterford Township, and ham, 8431 Cooley Dr„ Union *ake, Airman 3. C. Cockerham re* basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, TexV He is an " * ministrative office clerk. His next permanent duty eta* tion is Grand Fork AFB, N. D. PANKOTAI-, ALBRIGHT Zoltan Pankotai of Detroit, currently stationed with Army at Ft. Bliss, Tex. Pvt, Pankotai entered the Army last Sept, and is a graduate of Waterford Township High School. He completed his basic military training at Ft. Knox, Ky. United States Army Pvt. Larry Marine Private Michael G. Petrusha, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Louis J. Petrusha, 42 Oliver St.-, completed recruit training, recently at the Marine Corps ‘Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. 19s instruction, covered military law, physical conditioning and other military subjects. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Albright, 168 Seward a, he Is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. IBs basic training was completed at Ft. Knox, Ky. Home on furlough until after Christmas Is James B. Cocker* plated basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. •* Marine Pfc. Richard S. Martin, - m-oLMr.and Mrs.John S. Mar* tin, 2470 W. Walton Blvd., Is serving with the First Reconnaissance Battalion of the First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The battalion conducts ground reconnaissance and observation for units of the division. The unit is not used for decisive or sustained combat actions, but serves as an intelligence unit to reconnOiter for larger elements of the Marine Corps ground combat team. Party Slated hr Legislators PETRUSHA THACKER Bp. 4 David A. Thacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Thacker, 252 Auburn Ave., is now serving with the- United States Army* 123rd signal battalion in Germany. Sp. Thacker graduated from. Pontiac Central High School and com- LANSING (P *. The first party already is being lined up for the 1963 legislature. The Michigan Agricultural Conference will give the lawmakers a dinner and a big bag of the state’s agricultural products on Jan. 9. Gov -elect George Romney, the Administrative Board and other top State officials also are being Invited. The 15th annual dinner at Michigan State University is ex* pected to attract more than 700. The Gift They!! Remember With Pleasure.. $436 4/1 Qt. 60'* ANNIVERSARY A luxury decanter that gleams tike cut-crystal. A gift package that swirls with a gay kaleidoscope of exciting holiday colors. (Yet both arc yoUrs from Calvert at no extra,'cost l) And just one word describes the Calverr inside: Delicioust Every sip a warm remindcf of your friendship and good taste. Give Calvert THEJAVHISKJfflY THEY’LL REMEMBER WITH PLEASURE douse of CAtvur. tooavnu. mr.*/uuoo moot• aimoioifjtwttv • os* own mutmi wins 2^21— .i ..v_ ■, to step out smartly any place, any time! It takes quality construction to re-fine a seam to a hairline, taper a toe with roomy i comfort, to shape a proportioned length smoothly, to welt a top to flex! It takes fashion Innovation to bring you an evening sheer with strength to stretch j like a second skin, a nylon that keeps on wearing and wearing . . . and , styles and colors that cue pour —-eoatumeal-It takea Penney’a_tQ_. incorporate all theae “nylon” superlatives into so many different fashion sheers at such a low price. 6AYM0DIS FOR EVENING Seamless elegance, goeaamer sheerness ... with reinforced heel and toe. GAYMODES FOR BUSINESS Knit with strong double loops to protect against runs, much bending. Full fashioned and seamless. Proportioned Sixes 8'/a to 11 . . . Midge, Norm, Long GAYMODES FOR WALKING Sheer . . . plus the extra strength you need for nylons on-the-go. Full fashioned. * GAYMODE SERVICE SHEERS^ Designed for you who need a good extra measure of wear. Full fashioned. Reinforced heel and toe. MORE- WOMEN WEAR GAYMODES HOSE THAN ANY OTHER BRAND IN AMERICA PFIVNFY*S-MlRAr.I.E MILE STORE HOURS ,9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ■pwHru : **'■ ;IV-' , 6 By BEN PHLEGAR 1| AP Automotive Writer S $ DETROIT — The auto £ompa-Sides have called In a teen-age 1 : queen and the FBI in their tat-7" 5’ est moves to persuade young peo-m r pie to drive carefully. Never for a mtaute do the 3 manufacturers forget the teens f | are the fastest-growing age group and also the ope offering the Atost opportunities for ta- But the companies also have-a genuine interest in traffic safety, spending millions in promotion and research. •Ford and General Motors have been especially active with young people. Ford’s traffic safety de- partment publishes the monthly Driver Education News for driving instructors; and produces ‘a variety of Instructional films pnd teaching aids. General* Motors recently be* gan publishing American Youth, a bi-z nior Editors Quit on- ELEPfeRtS" sent to every newly licensed teen-age driver. The magazine makes a constant traffic safety pitch and offers this on car maintenance and driving skills. NbBB , tor J. Edgar Hoover writes that “carelessness, selfishness and failure to observe the law are at the root of all traffic accidents . recklessness and carelessness can be fatal, and there is nothing ’smart’ about violating a traffic regulation which has been devised for your own safety. Permanent injury or death is a high price to pay for a moment of excitement.” TEEN QUEEN The teen-age queen is Darla Banks of Pr^to, Calif., who won the Miss Teen-Age America con test in Dallas in October. One of her major prizes was a convertible from Lincoln-Mercury division of Ford and she was designs tqd the division’s youth safety spokesman. Aha company's major worry at the contest finals whs that the winner would be a girl too young to drive; Darla dean, at Id/ Is of legal driving age in her home state of California. I____a booklet under her1 called ‘‘How to Earn the Key to Dad’s Car.” It advises that the “opinion of many adults seems to Be that teen-agers are reckless driven, not to be relied upon, and should be ‘cracked down on’ by tiie police. ~ “Thlr ktad of tiitaldny is as inaccurate as it is unfortunate when applied to all young driven. It is, regretahly, all too trap when applied to a certain small segment of teen-age driv- Rebels Replace Old Glory VIDAUA, La. (APMince federal troops moved onto the Uni-versity of Mississippi campus more than two months ago, the American flag has not flown atop the Concordia Parish courthouse. In its place flies the stpn and bars, tiie Battle flag of the Confederacy. . s. L. Winston Jr., head of the parish government, commented: “I’d say 75 per cent of our people are in favor .of this.” The University of Mississippi, scene of violence when Negro James H. Meredith was admitted, is about 200 miles northeast of this Mississippi River town. “As a teen-ager seekingi tlie keys to your own or the family car, you may start with two shrikes against you unless you play it Cagey and work out a deal designed to convince the folks that you’re no square in the driver’s seat/’ k ;..... The booklet emphasizes that the one facto* every teen driver stitters from is inexperience and one fault to be most avoided is overconfidence. “Thu should never become |mTBOINT MUGU, Calif. (AP)-jcessful firing of a Nike Zeus nmiMiie rocket brought the my’s current test series to a tciuslon here, officials said: rhe launching Wednesday gave t Army 10 successful shots out 19 efforts. Nine of the rockets re destroyed in flight, lesigned to intercept and de oy missiles at altitudes above i miles, the Nike Zeus has been Jer development since 1957, but jretary of Defense Robert S. :Namara has said he doubts it it is ready for full-scale pf£ •sting of the Nike Zeus will >lnue at White Sands, N.M., at Kwajalein Island in the b Gaulle Message ARIS (UPt) — Presiden. rles de Gaulle will give his litional holiday message to the on Dec. 31, It was announced Day Is, Psy Oat Ysa Ota Always Bay Every Second Dalian of riCTOR PAINT for VtCTOB HOT CENTEBS 158 N. Saginaw Open Friday • M 9 otb*r Day* 9 4* SilO (Closed Sunday) 906 W. Huron Off. Tel-Huren Center |pCpM» Friday 9 ta 9 Other Dey« 9 to 5:10 (Closed Sunday) 4518 N. Woadword •I. H and M Mile Ms.T/tt , Open Friday 9. to 9 Othor Days 9 »o JilO (Closed Sunday) ; OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. sfeigjs Z -i” mm if with gifts from Sears! Tools. Your Choice each Regular $24.95 Craftsman Home Workshop Two-Wheel Griftders Jig Saws for Hobbyists! ■ i n44 ■■ . U^CIurai lt Regularly priced at 114.98 Table 6%x8Vi inches NO MONEY DOWN ~mr3anrftlWhrMg Ch«r«» /r,»unt SxVt-in. wheels... eparse, fine, Universal motor, belt drive developshighrstartirig torque. 3600 -** rpm, Vix20-thre SPECIAL BOVS’ CORBUROY OR TERRY ROBBS ■98 Top Wards buy just in tima for Christmas gift givingl Tailored-to-last in wash - •espy, hedvy-weight 100% cotton corduroy or thick 'n thirsty Cannon terry-cloth. Choose popular colors with contrasting piping. 8 to 18. VALUE JR. BOYS’ WHITE DRESS SHIRT SET 1 98 Look ot oil you grit for only 1.98 at Wordsl j Finely tailored dressshlrt / o# wash - easy .100% S cotton PLUS cuff links and bow tie! Handsomely boxed for gift-giving. 4 to 12. See more buys at Wordsl BOYS' ROYAL OAK DRESS SHIRTS *498 Ideal Christmas gift! Deluxe dress shirts of, high' epun t cam b e d. cotton I from famous mills! Fin# “(told Label" tailoring for longer Wear, neater look! Spread or snap-tob| collars. 8^20. VALUE l NYLON CUPPER COATS Reg. 15.98 A welcome gift.». from Wordsl Wlnd-resiWant, water • repellent jacket »f nylon on rugged vinyl looks and feels like |uede. Orion® acrylic pile lining.... bulky knit trim. Ginger, laden, brown. 8-20. STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM. to 10:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday ('til Christmas) Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telagroph at Elizabeth Lake Road sSHtfl SIGNATURE ELECTRIC SKILLET Stainless steel forged blades made by finest craftsmen in Sheffield, England. BlacK Completely immersible; heavy duty aluminum in sticfcfeiistcmt finish. With lid and controls. brinks, soup. 16 teaspoons. TELEGRAPH at EUZAGETH LAKE MNRS TWtt PIwFtaC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80. 1965 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Wards Powr-Kraft sander sabre saw or 'A' drill set (D VERSATILE ORBITAL SANDER For all your home or shop sanding jobs. ..from removing paint or varnish to fine finishing! 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Frames am of sturdy steal with a special hard finish that resists chipping. Samsonite, chalm are padded, tilt-proof. Safety hingee prevent pinched fingers... Choose from four attractive decorator colors nowl Save on the most solid folding furniture buy of the year. (Great gift, tool) Too! IN BATH jht; acuy-to-raod; (..totww «mu» wvn anywhere; m mm die; white wtHi apd- Reg.7.98. 9" “*------------ V/t QT. GNU— Ceramic; braM warmer, can* die; white with apri- -mgj cot, aqua, green. M READY TO USE! COMPLETE, UWK. HOMAD^OUTFIT No ad|ustments, no fuss—just ART QQ aim and shoot. Sat include* ^RR~ ^ bulbs, flashgun, batteries. NO MONEY DOWN WARDS FINEST ROYAL PORTABLE, THE "FORWARD HERITAGE DELUXE The perfect gift far that high school or college fibrfeW. Woii» derful for the traveling business man, too-welghs only 19 ^RDD |bs.l Standard 88-character keyboard with adjustable touch 11 III control, flnqer-flow keys, pica or elite type. Magic Margins, Twkt-Pak ribbons. Attractive gray/gray or belge/gray * styling with handsome leatherette carrying case. , M. G. Tax mCludod Now! 15.62 OFF IUCTRONIC AUTOMATIC OARAOE DOOR OPIMR-REG. 142.95 1298R- Remote control transmitter Is complelely port* able ... requires no wiring. Special built-in safety feature reverses door Instantly If it hits an object while closing, fully guaranteed to Writing for one full year. UL approved. 4 2 SANTA MUGS PR 1 DECORATIVE MUG One Santa winks right eye,other the left. Great for kids! Haodpakitiid large handled ceramic mug. f, a TTTHl PpyTTAf! Ptt/TCSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1962 MoieL Restaurant Wea frefon YfiU Will. UM '«» iUSINISI MfTHOM / ' 9AIW. birm fSfflAW'l**" NEW YORK (AP)-Many restaurant and hotel operators ore raising cries of anguish over the .government’s tow expense account u» deductions rules. ; Some claim they could be {put out of business or badly hurt. Olliers are taking a- wait-and-see attitude until the Internal Revenue Service clarifies regula-‘ Rons trader which the 1962 tax law will be enforced. A few expect to benefit. than go through all that rigama-role of detailed accounting. Many Of our customers have told me p»f|,y,Tr . RULES TO HELP, ; On the other hand, Washington, D.C., hotel man thinks the new rules will help his dining room and bar business. Lysle- Aschaffenburg, manager] Orleans, said, “There is no ques- j things will result: (1) some places I that remain open will have to let of the Ponchartrijdn Hotel, Newltion in my mind but that twolwill have to close, and(2j those | some employes go.” CHftYSLER-PtYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward Photo Ml 7-3*11 *£ “ "" jOi are aware that IRS Com-missioner Mortimer Caplin—tto nation’s income tax collector—hto said: “I think expense account firing !* a thing of the past. ” ? The government’s intention is, to Stamp out what It considers illegitimate deductions for lavish ex- ‘The convention-goer who used to go out to a lunch counter for a 30-cent hamburger—and then put a $12.90 hotel dinner on his — expense awuuuMSIUTgdt awjy it now- To have a record « ,|his meal costs, he’fi have to eat the $12.90 dinner and sign the check,” he explained; In the face of. a storm of objections, to some proposed regulations, Caplin promised at a hearing in Washington that the original stringent rules will be modified. CARRIES THEME He carried this theme a bit farther at a tax seminar in-New York City this week, saying the final rules will be “fair and reasonable.’'’ He stressed that the government isn’t telling businessmen what or how to spend but #hat can be deducted. ★ % ★ ” . As for contentions that curtailment of expense account business Will cause some restaurants to dose, Caplin, said: “I hope it Isn’t so. We have met with businessmen and have tried to accommodate our rides to their But the extent of the modification worries hotel, restaurant and theater men. Their objections are mainly against a requirement for substantiation by detailed records of ill travel and entertainment expenses over $19 and their purpose. Caplin said an increase to $29 is being considered. fit New York City—one of greatest expense account cities of them all—J. A, McCarthy, executive vice president of the Hotel Association of New York City, members of his organization' feel the record-keeping requirement-wodiTbe “onerous and unreasonable” and would be “very damaging to the hotel industry. 7/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 , in I t, t, 1 it glI 1 m ^'t chances in this day of missiles and spaceships, •no unnect is, Santa l sure with seat belts. His passenger, Donna Musmamto, 14 " - - ■ - - * •' .... StrappmlMiie drive to get them in all cars. General Assembly Pushes End of Heaviest Agenda UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) . — The U.N. General Assembly bore down today to close out the heaviest agenda in its history. It hoped to and its 17th session to-night. With only two major Issues left to act on, Hungary and the Palestine refugee question, delegates tried to ring down the curtain a day ahead of their target. The Hungarian problem, in previous years a subject of long and hitter East-West debate, cleared the 110-nation Special political committee Tuesday in 00 minutes. The General Assembly was expected to dispose of it almost as quickly despite a protest by Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand against an American resolution to abolish his post of U.N. special representative on Hungary. The committee voted 43-14 with 32 abstentions to transfer Mun-ro’s duties to Secretary-General U Thant, a move which could indefinitely .shelve U.N. discussion of Communist repression in Hun-gary. 'CONSTRUCTIVE COURSE’ The United States said its aim in presenting the plan was to “suggest a constructive course which could lead to an improvement of the lot of toe Hungarian people.’’ Hungary’s Communist government barred Munro and his predecessor. Prince Wan Wai-thayakon of Thailand, from the country, but Thant has been invited to visit Hungary next year. Munro, who submitted a report annually to the assembly on conditions in Hungary, told a reporter the American resolution is “a bad business.’’ He said the Hungarian people no longer would be assured that someone would give the assembly an objective account each year of their situation. Teller CdHs Bluff in Bank Robbery Try the bank’s money or i would Mew up toe bank. “Lady, I don’t see that you have any means of blowing up toe bank,” Pool said. The woman, later Identified by police as Mrs. Jerry Mildred Dunaham, became nervous, panicked and fled. She ran to a next door department store and locked herself in the women’s restroom where police found her. Charges were expected to be filed today agakist the M o u n t Enterprise, Tex. woman. A Hungarian refugee leader said me committee approval of the resolution was "a victory for the Russians and the appeasers.” “Hungary was pold down the river, just as in the revolution, in this vote,” said Msgr. Bela Varga of New York, chairman of the Hungarian Committee. The perennial question of Pal-estine’s one million Arab refugees tied the special political committee up in three weeks of bitter Detroit Industrialist Director of U. S. Bank Magnificent Furs for Christmas • • • *N«W mtlby, prlmap.ll* VKOrUrt Mink Wrap. laakir. (no iti# flattering portrait MM. SpacMIy McmI«I. > *199 •399 *499 “Chary* ftf GEORGE’S M ★ OPEN MONTS TIL 9-SUNDAY 11A.M. to? ★ FREE 2-LB. Delicious FROLT CAKE, Witfi Any Purchase of $60 dr More! 1 r ■ J 1 months, of Boston, already has hers fitted. Strapping . around Santa is Lawrence McKay, chairman of a Jaycee I i.YouGsthi “-“■"'tlrtuwc w Suttondo*n»ito4 /STSV e,>“0, 1 debate. The committee finally approved a U.S. proposal to extend U.N. relief and education pro- I grams for Arab refugees for two more years. The. resolution also calls on ft# Palestine Conciliation J Commission—Turkey, Prance and toe United States—to continue ef- I forts to resolve the problem of I the refugees displaced by the f 194M9 Palestine war. - KSW--1-00 ........1-50. Bit Ship™'"’ “'i’lllTC I MEM’SSttHSJ ,88 HENDERSON, Ttt. >>... JL MEN’S SMART 7 ■ JIIFT TINOf lfor.... JL tors* A\' PAJAMAS,........ JL MEN’S OIFT 7 1 NECK SOARFS...... JL 2-LB. DELI6I0US ?! FRUIT CAKE ••••>.»' JL MEN’S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 for JL RE 1 mi 1 S2 GIRLS" SKIRTS 79 GIRLS’SWEATERS.. AP ^OIH’ 12 to 41 72 NYLON SLIPS MW BOYS’PANTS "*2 -BOYS’SHIRTS'... APr LADIES’ 12 toVl 72 OIFT BLOUSES .\«. AMIM BOYS’ GIRLS 79 SWEATSHIRTS....* MW LADIES’ SMART 79 OIFT SLACKS....... S-PO. 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Saalnaw—Downtown Pontiac Itaimpo - 74 N. 3orf in0 Downtown! At-M THE PONTIAC PRESS, TBCURSPAY. BBCjEMBER : 1062 \ :% f fit iff 1 wM Programs iTegsbULaymen fo Recognize MentaPilfness (EDITOR’S NOTE—Doctors, j hospitals from keepers of the 111 . ne^^tartM****** ^isass sjMMBtggS* .. community workers , ire com■ t mtny forces is ag- ■» «. tone. «» .M tress. This fourth of five on the Job, in ®any situations. ^ g sojiy in hun- '"■iFWjlofotntattempt. ^•’“Jdreda jrtf wcys—tiir the wefauui ’ ' ■ (feeling useless lafUifTfer children By ALTON BLAKESLEB *eaye home, toe man failing of • his dreams,.the' child feeling in- Associated Press Science Writer (adequate to parental expectations TOPEKA, , Kan — Along; theun(| demands, highways to the M e n n i n g e r Foundation are coming clergy- are m eiwi^hTsychla- men, businessmen, doctors, Jaw-trigt9 and psychologists for trou-yers,. teachers and community Wed persons to turn to. Many leader*: "steSSwas physicians give such aki. and haif They share a common ff°*jL—1 tfi-r the prevention*^“tnenttFHTiH*s Mo sobocauseof symptoms aris-with its incalculable human suf-L,g from psychological causes. ", , . . . Psychiatric education of the gen- “The exciting thing is to helpLrai physician is a major program people before they become 111,’Lf the American Psychiatric Assays Dr. William Menninger.alg^igtjo,, Kin rolovnrl man whA*uritn his women giving counsel tojholp, principles', the ABC; with which to recognize problems, t to how to advise the emotionally troubled, says pr. Joseph Sptton, director of me Menninger Foundation’s social psychiatry depart- people, to prevent situations from becoming worse, to suggest helm ful courses of action in a useful way. xehtiehr" Others cdn be given an derstanding of some scientific executives have been coming to , the foundation for special week- Chvrcb-Pfoud *“ Nativity Scene big, relaxed mart who' with his brother, Karl, is among, the PER80NA“ ■* pioneers in psychiatric care who Community leaders could behave helped change state mental come a small army of men and BURLINGAME, ,Caflf. JAF)-Sponsors proudly boast it’s the world’s largest, live outdoor Nativity soene. The Christmas pageant being staged for the 12th straight year by the First Baptist Church includes tools and treasures 2,000 years old, unearthed,.in. Palestine during' archaeological expeditions by the pastor, Dr. Cecil 6. Osborne. —Workmen have recreated a Bethlehem street of shops and a Pal^lirifan 'ltofiier “ cast of 70 acts out the Nativity story every 12 minutes between 7 and 9:^0 p.m. nightly before a 150-foot long three-dimensional set which deplete the Bethlehem hills. -. Nifro Charge Blast in Oil FieltTKills 2 GLENPQOL, Okla. (AP) -Two nitroglycerin charges exploded prematurely Wednesday night as an oil field crew prepared to complete'a well near here. Two men were killed and two others were injured. EVerett Wallace, 52, of Nowata, Okla., and Jim Gay, 34, of Bartlesville, Okla., were killed. Kenneth Jack Burns,- 31, and his nephew, Ronnie Lee Burns, 21, both of Bixby, Okja., were reported in fair condition. to people at work can powerfully influence mental health, explains Dr. Harry Levin-since 1956, top business ThC objective is to teach bust ness .leaders how to listen, to know how humans feel, Dr. Levinson adds. And, since top men have emotions also, how to maintain their ownlmiance. ’One- survey finds thpt 42 per cent of people turn first to their ministers or pastors ’when emotional troubles begin to take a toll.. Appropriate training for fu- ture clergymen is sponsored by / - — the National Institute of Mental pwach for children P|___people. WJiy does a . top salesman fail as' a desk-bound executive? Why do seemingly successful men turn to alcoholism, or threaten suicide? What makes employes angry or frustrated? By one estimate, 80 ‘to 90 per cent of emotional problems seen on the Job among employes arise in their home life. schools, teachers, psychiatrists and psychologists join hangs in counseling- to detect troubles, find causes and remedies.’Invariably, this involves voluntary, con-3ultations with parents, Who may unwittingly be triggering the child’s reactions. 'Being^a good parent is one of the most difficult tasks of all,” Dr. Greenwood remarks sympathetically. This teamwork ap- Health at Loyola University in Chicago, Yeshiva. University/in New York, and at Harvard Divinity School Thousands of school children fleeting emotional and family problems. - v MUTUAL EFFORT Dr. Edward Greenwood heads program in which . Topeka who tries to relieve her loneliness by telling her friends her troubles, only to find increasing loneliness, as'her friends riiun Her- ' into junior high elementary schools. Growing old brings on other stresses, and a new retirement —and—geriatrics clipic under Dr. into serious emotional proto '"W50" &£££ lems. The nervous, tyrannical, * “"“U number of men and and lackadaisical child can be re- women in a study of their special problems. Depression is very common among men unwilling or unprepared to retire, among women after menopause years, in the grandmother who feels useless, ■6ld age is often accompanied by feelings of anxiety and help-’ isness,” Dr. Thompson says. “It possible to relieve anxiety and regain a feeling of mastery through activities which may be different from what they have sen doing all theijs; lives. Since lawyers often see people in trouble, they have a chance to step to before attitudes become top rigid, and more difficult to change, Dr. Satten points out. Thus lawyers come here for ‘ e of' the psychological engines of human beings. In other steps, suicide prevention centers (where the distraught Can cpll fpr help), Improved training of more marriage counselors, and mental health courses in high schools and colleges, are being sponsored by the NIMH and National Association— tot^—Mental -Health. Preventive and social work gives the psychiatrist extra influence, Dr. Satten remarks. In clinical practice, on# psychiatrist treats only One patient at a time. By working in tjie courts, in schools, and other institutions, he spreads his influence to ..assist dozens’to .hundreds of people in emotional trouble. Next: Thei emotional checkup. Too Young fdr the Job? SCUNTHORPE, England (UPI) - Museum officials said today they are having no luck finding a volunteer tor a planned stone-age exhibition. They need a hairy cavemah. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS! Pay Later on Terms to Suit Your Budget Shop at This Friendly Store Where You Get Quality and Value. Fine Seleetion of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Radios, AppHances and Many Other Gifts Federal Tax Extra Sines 1865 BIRTHST0HE RINGS '/. off The ideal gift for The neon In your life Ronton’s latest model ■ U AI linCO EXTRA SIT OF CUTTERS IIYuLUUtO REGULAR $24.50, SAVE $M5 EXTRA MONEY SAYINGS SPECIALS MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER KILL FOLpS G.E. ELECTRIC CLOCK, CemUnoMen Mantlo or Wall Clock. 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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1982 Kennedy Interview Reminiscent of FDR Fireside Chat (Editor’s Note — President Kennedy may have tnaugui? : rated a new technique for yetting his views to the public. Douglas B. Cornell, who has covered the White House for the Associated'Press since the early days of the New> Debt, compares " Kennedy’s rooking chair interview with President Roosevelt’s fireside chats.)* Y DELICIOUS Christmas DECORATED DONUTS 6Fr35c BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS 29 N. SAGINAW aaaaaS By DOUGLAS B. CORN|2LL ■ WASHINGTON (API, v President Kennedy may hive kindled a new version of the old fireiide chet when he let the American people look in and listen to an interview he had Monday night in his White House office. It was the late Franklin D. Roosevelt who came up with the idea of establishing direct communication with’ people by the milliotis. In the 1930s and 1940s his mellow voice and ' rolling phrases were heard periodically on radio reports to the nation that became known as fireside chats. a chair • a rocker — and an inconspicuous microphone hung around his neck. V - There were some likenesses and But Rooaevelt’s addresses were wain -man efforts, whereas a foursome was involved “in Monday ‘ ’s program. And television, diffarencea in comparison withisnight’ Kennedy’s televised interview for pof course, added the extra de- three reporters Monday; One similarity: FDR always sed to sit at a desk and talk into microphones; Kennedy sat in mension/of sight lacking in the! days of FDR. The Kennedy inter- view was carried on radio as well. Debbie Makes Great Debut in Las Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Deb-bie Reynolds made her Las Vegas debut Wednesday night, and ipany felebrities joined the audience in giving her a standing, cheering ovation. /' “It’s the greatest evening I’ve had in years,’’said Judy Garland, one of the, many star ringsiders. The Hotel Riviera' reportedly, . aid ©ebbie F50,000 a week, the _ highest any entertainer has received in this gambling city. She did a twist, a samba, a soft shoe, a clown act, and imitations of Zsa Zsa Gabor, Anna Magnani and Ethel Merman. At the end, DETROIT W—Internal Revenue Service agents staged a nation wide crackdown on pinball machines yesterdfy but Michigan was not involved. she did a poignant version of her theme, "Tammy” to a wild ova- immy’ tion, led by Miss Garland. State Not Affected by Pinball Cleanup NO SCRIPT Roosevelt always spoke from texts and he followed them well and came through with nearly flawless presentations and diction. Kennedy had no text whatever, and the White tiduse said he was given no inkling of the specific questions to be put to —Explained an 1R8 spokesman "Michigan state police and local police do such a good job here that we are not even bothering to look for illegal pinball machines in this state.” He said IRS intelligence efforts made a spot check of various Michigan area,* recently found few pinball machines. WWW He e a i d they already had the $260 federal gambling stamp attached. him. Naturally, he had some idea of. the general areas that would be covered, such as domestic and foreign issues, congress, and politics. . The fireside chats of Roosevelt enabled the president to talk to die people direct about a special problem at a ' special time. Although there ia,an inclination now to think the fireside chats came along frequently, they were actually scattered fairly far apart. There was a, feeling that too Many would be overdoing a good thing. Kennedy’s session with network newsmen brought such widespread expressions of interest and approval that it seems likely the format may be used i haps with variations. CONFERENCE SUB There wouldn’t be too much [■prise around Washington if the President substituted the televised interview for some of the catch-as-catch-can hews conferences he holds in the formal, theatrical setting of I State Department auditorium, Roosevelt's news conferences, held in' his White House office, laller, less formal end more frequent. He tilted back his head, his chair, and a cigarette holder and chatted With reporters clustered arouhd his desk. There was time then, on many occasions- to explore and develop subject. Both newsmen and the White House, for the last couple of administrations at least, have felt that news conferences were getting a little out of hand skipping around too fast and far without bringing out all the points that needed attention. Often an important question is raised on a crucial topic, and al-before the answer is finished reporters are on their feet clamoring for the President’s attention and the opportunity to ask the next question. While many questions deal with profound' topics, some of them deal with the provincial, such as prospects of filling a minor /federal job. Ex-Sen. Green, 85, Remains in Coma PROVIDENCE, RJ.'HI - For-mer Sen. Theodore Francis Green remained in a coma and on the danger list at Jane Brown Hospital early today. Green, 9S, oldest member ever to serye in the U.S. Senate, was admitted to: the hospital yesterday in a coma. He had been stricken at his home. After serving in the Senate for 24 years, Green did not run for re-election in 1960. , The hospital yesterday quoted Green’s physician, Dr. Constantine S. Georas, as saying the former Democratic senator has been 'doing poorly,lately.” f DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS for »: MONTGOMERY WARD (deal family camera—Polaroid J66 IVlRY 10 SECONDS —A FULLY-DEVELOPED SNAPSHOT I • Ilectric-eye focusing • Speeds to 1/1000 socond • Built-In ewlvol flash • Tako* doseups to 32 Inches You'll have to try it to believe HI No need for light meter, ex* tra flash attachments, focusingl Your snap is developed on the spot... in 10 secondsl The J66 tells when to use Its built-in flash, too. Cowhide case, 2 rolls 3000 film, 12 AG-1 bulbs. 3000 fllml Case, 2 rolls film, 25 postcarders and 2 write-in albums. NO MONEY DOWN whan you buy on credit from Wards! niQR VftiViV Up to SOW Brighter Picture with the new RCA High Fidelity Color Tube We Believe There Are NO BETTER DEALS ANYWHERE AND . . You Buy With Confidence! 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Beautifully detailed, with ocean pearl buttons and single-needle shoulder stitching. Regular and snap-tab dollars, French cuffs. A welcome gift— and a marvelous value! OUR PONTIAO MALL STORE ... OPEN EVERY EVENINO TIL CHRISTMAS TO 0 P.M. !'/ THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1062 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. PACK CHRISTMAS BASKET - Camp Fire Girls of Lake Orton last night Packed baskets of food and gift items to be delivered to the Lapeer State Home and Training School before Christmas. Shown here filling one of the baskets before their flying-up ceremony at Webber School are f from leftT Anne Marie Olski, 9; Peggy Petz, 10; Cynthia Fater, 10; and Maureen O'Dea, 9. WALLED LAKE - The Walled Lake City'Council has agreed to send a telegram to President Kennedy, asking him to releasd 1500 million in federal fuqds for public works projects.. The council's message to the White House is similar to one sent this week by Novi and by several other Michigan munici- Shopping Trip Ends in Tragedy 2 Tots Die as Car Sinks ST. CLAIR OB - A family Christmas shopping trip ended in.trag-edy last night when an unattended auto rolled into the St. Clair River carrying two youngsters to their death. Clair. A third child, Robert, 3, The victims were 2-year-old Judy Solgot and her year-old brother Walter, children of Mr. and Mrs.; Robert Solgot of St. was rescued from the icy waters. State police safyi the tragedy began when the Children’s uncle, Walter Solgot, IS, of Marine City, was baby sitting with them while Mr. and Mrs. Solgot Went shopping. Walter'S bigot took the three children along later in his convertible and parked near a drug store. He saw his sister-in-law in the store and went, in to join her Police said the car, which was parked on an incline, suddenly bfe-gan to roll forward. They theorized one of the children might have pulled the gear shift into place. The car, picking up speed In Its 75-foot run, roiled across the main street of St. Clair, across Riverside Park and plunged nose-first into 29 feet of water. Rochester Episcopalians Plan Pageant on .Sunday ROCHESTER—St. Philip’s Epis- service Christmas Eve and a spe- copal Church will present its an nual Christmas pageant at both services Sunday, featuring children of the church, school and the combined junior choirs. “The World To Christ We Bring," is the theme of this year's pageant. . At the 1:15 and 11 a.m. worship services children in native dress efworldwlde countries wills present a symbolic gift of the nation to the Christ Child in the manger. ‘ —’ .......... Those in costume will be followed by children of the entire churph school bringing their advent offerings and gifts of ctothing for children of the Navajo Indian Reservation at Fort Defiance, Arizona. COMBINED CHOIRS The combined junior choirs will also offer a carol service at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, under the direction-of Mrs. David W. Hackett. cial worship service Christmas Day. Beginning at 10:45 Christmas Eve with an organ prelude, holy communion will be served at 11 p.m. , as the adult choir sings Christmas music. . On Christmas Day the holy communion service will be celebrated at 10 a.m., and holy baptism will follow at 11 a.m. Rev. Edgar A. Lucas, rector, Ices and will be assisted by Rev; Robert G. Willoughby, curate. i she finished her shopping. The uncle, who came out of the store just in time to see his car rolling away, tried frantically to catch up with it. He plunged into the dark waters and brought Robert to safety. State Trooper John O’Brien, of the first at the scene, also dived into the water and tried to get to the submerged car but the freezing waters forced him to Mtndon the attempt. The St. Clair civil defense rescue squad skin diving team recovered the bodies of Judy and Wal- ter. State Traffic Toll .1,405 EAST LANSING (UPI) -.State police provisional reports/ today showed 1,495 persons have died in traffic accidents this year through will be the celebrant at these serv- yeaterday, death m at the i/iflwinr/lumT~harmroteto/lRiv?*——.. —;-----------1 same time last year was 1,507. OK Change in Charter io Permit Special Board TROY—Another step in the drive to establish a city library was taken Here'last night when the City Commission agreed to a change in the city charter which would allow the establishment of a library board. City Attorney Stanley Burke had laid the groundwork for the resolution prior to last night’s meeting. It "will now be forwarded to the; governor’s office for To -Request-Release A id Funds Walled Lake and Novi both are seeking a federal grant under the $900 million Accelerated Public Works Act to help pay for construction pf a joint sewer system. Only $400 million of the total appropriated for public works improvements has been released by the President , to date. The Walled Lake council, meanwhile, delayed action on a request for city funds this week by Police Chief James A. Decker. In a report to the council, Decker asked for some compensation for the H members of the city’: auxiliary police department. Troy residents do their reading in the high schoo 7 to 19 p.l II Friday. The jCity Commission hak been sharing the 52,400 cost of renting and staffing the library withXtha Friends of the Troy , Public library, a group Which includes representatives from neighborhood associations, local business groups and the TYoy School District. This organization has been instrumental in providing the facilities. now available, having sponsored book sales, book collections and membership campaigns. GRADUATE—Recipient of a degree in business administration, John fi- Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Campbell of 1730 Ductyiake Road, Highland ToWnship, lias graduated with honors from Michigan State University. He was a 1958 graduate of Milford High School.. Other holiday activities planned by St, Philip's include a midnight CountyWoman Reappointed to Republican Post The secretary of the Oakland bounty Republican Woman's Council, Mrs. C. E. Haynes, has bean .reappointed chairman of the state delegation to the National Republican Women's Conference. The reappointment of Mrs. Haynes, 33471 Leisure Lane, yesterday by the Republican State Central Committee. The conference, which was at- tended i last year by 24 Michigan i Wi ' women, will he held in Washington, D.C., April 25-27. Mrs. C. T. Spencer of East Lam sing willfarvo as publicity cnair* man of theMlchlgan delegation to the woman’s conference. n Pk*l| Cathy CcjjrQll, sli \ WB'-i in the annual. Christa St. Philip's, Episcopal C Sally will be. dreisqd.ln French Costume for the event and James Parcel!,'ty, In a Gar-: man-outfit. These children will join other* in the pageant as a narrator describes Christ- -mas around the world. approval of the wording, a formality involved in all charter changes. ' A tnillage issue to finance the proposed library was also considered at last night’s special meeting..~..... . However, the matter was referred to Troy City Library Committee so that they might determine the present interest of* the community In establishment of a library. Before public funds could be appropriated for construction1 and operation of a city library another charter change would have to be completed. TO PRESEfJT FINDINGS It was decided that .the committee, which is beaded by City Commissioner Vincent J. McAvoy, would present its findings to the commission at the Jan. 7 meeting and possibly request a millage hike at that time. DAVISBURG — ‘‘Born a King," a cantata by John* W. Peterson, will be presented by the First Baptist Church choir here Sunday at 7:3P p.m. The musical program, which is open to the public, will be held in the church, 12881 Ander-sonville Road. Faces Exam on 5 Counts Make Federal Charges Against Ex-Banker BAY CITY (UPI) - Former vice president Of the defunct Davison State Bank George A. Greenlee, who made a surprise return to Michigan from (Ontario, today faced examination on five counts of violating the Federal Reserve Act, ", Greenlee, 58, appeared yesterday beforri^Sr Commissioner Ethel. Meisci. He had failed to make an appearance at Flint Tuesday for a complicated bankruptcy hearing. His attorney told bankruptcy referee Harold H. Bobier that Greenlee would be available “in the immediate future." ■ At the federal hearing, Greenlee demanded examination on the charges and was released on 510,-000 bond pending a Jan. 21 hearing. Greenlee, 50, Lapeer, was charged with embezzling $8,000, making tWo false entries totaling more than $9,000 and receiving a thing of value" for procuring $7,000 loan from his bank. Under another charge, he and codefendant, Mrs. Joan A. Phelps* 32, a former assistant cashier at the; Davison bank, false application to the Federal Housing Administration to obtain a loan from the Citizens CommercMI Savings Bank in Flint. Since the sCandat about Green-broke Into the newe, the Davi-bank has been merged with the Genesee Mrchants Bank of Flint. . lee b Greenlee' returned voluntarily to Michigan. He has been at a va- cation borne in Southhampton, for the past three months. A:- Commissioner Meise) allowed hllft to return to the vacation home " the exaipination. ROCHESTER — The congregation of St. Paul's Methodist Church will celebrate the Christmas season this year with a special children’s “birthday Party for Jesus," and two Christmas Eve services for the entire family. JULIE ANN GILDERSLEEVE NICOLE J. STARK Announcement is made of the engagement of Julie Ann Gil-dersleeye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Forrest A. Gildersleeve of Jacksofi, to John P. Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone P. Hicks' of Tamalin Farms, Milford. A June wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stark of 608 Maple St., Holly, Hbvq announced the engagement of their daughter Nicole, Joan to Kenneth M. Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Todd of Round Lake, 111. A summer wedding is planned. Set at Davisbjjrg Church Choir to Sing Cantata The choir, directed by ^Raymond Garrison, will be accompanied by church organist Mrs. Jack A. McCurry and pianist Mrs. David Converse. Solo parts will be sung by Gar-? risen, Mrs. Garrison, Clifford Schoenhals, John Pierce, Mary Jean Schoenhals and Linda Hutchinson. Plan Services for Christmas' One for Children, 2 J for Family at St. Paul's The children will gather at p.m. Sunday at the church, where they will be entertained by a Christmas play put on by the junior high school youth, ■ Many af the children Will bring gifts to be shared with those of the Methodist Children's Home Society. The two Christmas Eve services will be at 7 and 9 p.mu One thousand candles will be lighted in the church to symbolize the birth of Christ. Following each service the congregation will take the candles to TJje community is cordially Invited to attend these services. Right Thii Way, Santa, to 'Sulla's Chimney ROSEVILLE (UPI) -This sign Is on a chimney (n this Detroit suburb: Dear Santa: This b -mine chimney. Love, Susie. “PA. I was a good girl, Merry Christ- DOBBS CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE SOM, MR. and MRS. CHAIRS aid OTTOMAN RUBBER and NYLON—4-PIECES $00000 Contemporary style tufted-beck sofa with walnut ' nr rate her bast. If you like, it opens to an extra ■ bad to sleep two. King size Mr. end Mrs. Chelfs and ottoman, reversible 100% rubber seat cushions end nylon fabrics correlated by our Interior decorators for your approval. Total value $369.95 —all 4 pieces BONUS PRICED, $288. 7-P6. DANISH WALNUT OR TEAK Your choice of the hand rubbed walnut woods or Donish Teok 42" round . table with one,lnqff four choirs.roptchinfl buffet with cuitQrn'Jitted tgbld. pad at no extra cost. 7 PIECES Bonus Priced $198.. THE MORI YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVII Why buy piecemeal, when our own ; talented decorators can help-you furnish your living room complete with jireper m, at BONUS SALE PRICES I Over 25 complete room displays for your convenience and If you prefer as lew M 10% down dad no payments 'HI March, IMS. -EEOMH-7 WM» to •uft 'umiturt BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2<00 yVOOQ^ARD FE 3-7933 Mum MUSKS! LAKH HOAD T / OPEN EVERY .NIGHT ‘TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS i. i&Wfr THE POXTIACPRESS, THURSDAY, PC0EM8ER 20, 1PM CTHil-FRl.-SAT.-SUN.. .OPEN UMO DAILY; SUN. jgj GLENWOOD PLAZA PADDOCK AND N. PERRY AT OLKNWOQO .. Button-down, spread snap-tab eollors! MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Compare at 5,951 67 Better draw shirts. Oxford, Button-downs, Ivys, pullovers! . MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Compare at 8.95! >64 3 collar style*. White, bine, ■tripe*. Buy for Chriitmai! Gift sport shirts in cotton, acetate, flannel, polished Iridescent*. Sisest S-M-L-XL Wonderful all winter! Hondsomo Colors in Washablo Flannels! MEN’S RONES Compare at $8 47 Wans, washable Voboa In cot- 'arm, washl m flanneL colors in sixes S-M-L-XL Chose for gifts! MEN’S UNDERWEAR BRIEFS, BOXERS, T-SHIRTS MEN’S SANFORIZpD GIFT PAJAMAS MEN’S WARM CORDUROY SLACKS Compare at 89c each/ Fino quality underwear is nylon-reinforced at points of strain for longer wear. All sixes. Charge it!- BOYS’ GIFT SPORT OR DRESS SHIRTS Compare at 2.50! Shirts in solids, flannels and fancy patterns. Assortment includes button-down and pullover styles. Save! #K«iticirt auarar Complete Spar-Flash CAMERA OUTFIT l39 qualify, UN (Mi Take black and white or color pictures with a flashgun, film, batteries. Sensational Bargain from K-Mart! PREMIUM TIRES by Road King 36-Month Saarmtss' ^ *U", ^ ^ ^ Ansco Mouechromo (8) Hsu ... Special Discount Fliasl 8MM MOVIE COLOR FILM STURDY JUVENILE AA TABLE, CHAIRS flftllil Keep children occupied...... I 18” Highf Unfinished Wood High quality, Amplex FLASHBULBS Sleeve of 12 'illiant illumination consistently. GIFTS FOR HIM e REAR SEAT SPEAKERS 2” to 7” • MOTOROLA CAR RADIO i (installed--------9Q95 34.94) mjSM T 60x50 "Htw Typa” RADIANT FILM SCREEN 88 m Special Discount Valua at K-Martl WHEEL IALANCIN6 Comploto with sturdy tripod stand. Completely, adjustable. More bril- Includca balancing of four wheels, including weights. IffilfflM t.omplrteiy HfijtiHiiuiip. more ur llllll llanf projection of movie*, slides. NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU mm THE PONTIAC PItESS, THURSDAY/ DECEMBERS 20, 1962 B—jtt *1 NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU Your Complete SatisfactionGuaranteed or Money Cheerfully ‘Refunded ESO& LONDON (UP!) - He to better-paid end well-fed and deeply in debt. He ha* more possessions and more frustrations than ever before. fiwtwTpwwfld,w, , B*ri A. An Pi. imArw*p. Robert It. Davia. M Susan. Paul R."BlanohfleW, 01N Astor. Braca Mullrn. 249 Orchard Lak«. Melvin X. FoUkt. 3305 Aubfim , ______U 8. Tasmania.1 ’ IJAwdcr. wayjhlanj. our B. Pouch. WsT .6®p| uSte m! AndonLanl'ra ISuST’ Lonnie Carthens. 27 Edmund. . WUUrd J. CowglU. 1179 Ncafle. Marvin L. Jennings. 70 B. Hopkins. ku85*vu» osawiSr^ Id W. Line, n Moreland. ~ —si^ootnfleld Terrace. 3m, 3261 Willett (twins), a, 292 Harrison. Charlie O. PunstBfi. jMT Hllgllse. , ' ■ Jaw M. Matlch, » Llnaburjr. Robert Sherlock. 110 E. Newport. Amos H. Vaught, 3060 Wansmaker. Prank Welters. 524 N. B. fflvd. Kaye B. Puckett. 403 Lynch. Jack B. Clark o. 2260 Old Salon. Ralph V. Hllborn. 316 8. Marshall. Dennis C. Michael. 167 Chamberlain. Terry L. VanOrman, 3769 Chesterfield Robert B. Harrison, 33 Rosahtre. , ggesfioRs for Christmas white cotier workers era narrow-Ing. He loves to garden and gamble, it spends most of hto free time watching television. He Is Mr. Average tenglish-man. 1M2, according to a newly published government survey. The report, .based on a two-month survey, presented a picture vastly different from the usual overseas picture of John Bull as an individualistic sort of Fatotaff, at peace with hto world and finding hto pleasures among his books, bis guns or in the village pub. K ■This extra money has only whetted the appetite, producing a “desire among the newly affluent for more money quickly. It to a basic discontent with what has be- -Young couples are marrying earlier — the average age is 22 for > come very strongly an era of ma- monand^ for women — and tertalism, and this discontent ojt- Standards of sexual myality presses itself in grasping earned wealth.” Robert M Franks, 699 Markle Freeman Oulloy. 265 Hughes. tlauyS. Joklacn, 44 Home. ' PriikF. Kallsh, 540 Dcsota Floyd S. Rowley. 66 W.itMlIMld Jessie B. Thomas, 1W Wall WMtar C. Perry. 1303 OoUter. Instead, it portrayed him as a member of a vast, rather faceless jmiddto class, living in "sprawling suburbs’on the American model. ’ like their parentis but there has been an “alarming” crime wive among boys and young men. It age brides were pregnant before marriage. Twenty per cent of themoyentually got a divorce. —Gambling has*become a "fe-mr,” with each man, woman and child betting 14 pounds ($39.20) year. ' The future,- the report said, win bring more of the same. Pi spend evenings staring at TV, spend more, gamble more, buy more washing machines on hire purchase (time), take holidays Italy and so on.” L Martin C. Frago, 130 Vomou. ; Walter 6. J___ ________ . Louis W. Orlnuell, 8073 Joaagay. . Jamoo R. Hanoi, 2140 Aoondalo >1; Kotmoth A. Hank* Sr., 3046 Jam,,. Robert V, Bradley, A4 Arcadia. XcoDOth B. Knapp, 676 IMrd .. WWt fr ~ '' DiiBS. «Wo, 40U Motorway om3d Watklna, 201 Central. Robert W. Wisdom, 32 Monterey Hanley Johnson. 260 0. Bird W. Padre Poiiot, 36 Front , Januw J. Rekawek, 2211 Ellery. , Oylooetor D Schilling, 160 Rlllflold., carl B. Boal. 1740 brariwu. Roy W. Carson. 310 W. Columbia Chariot C. Orogan. 163 S Tasmania. Richard D. Jones, 3213 Snellhrook. . Archlell j. Roy, 32 Kemp Robert A. Sterkey. (6 S. Shirley. Donald J. Burch, 77 LeOrande. wetter C. Flack. US Raeburn. Tommy D. Vandagrlff, 118 W. PrlnceU , WlUlam R. Knoll Sr. 134 Ruth. ...8»rtec^S&rcks;- Jorry D. Htgwood. 1387 Bondrloks. James B. Lawrence, 80 Stout. Bd McIntosh, 9810 Lake Vista. ■ Melrtn B. Parkyr, .inf Hood.. awymond L. Woolard. 1663 Olddlngs. LAKE OBION Fred L. smith. Ml Park Island. • Ernest J. Conn. 636 PlM. V *,; He is worried about the growing materialism of society, but unwilling to go against its cur- Ho has one other worry in com* mon with Mr. Average American — a "strong flood of violence” and sexual promiscuity among hto chil- b o. o John L. Jenkins. 790 PaUMSo.-WUUam H. Olbbons, 1630 tmioka. Charles M. Houston. 1143 Beach. Urge Drinkers to 'Eat the Olive' So Tots Safe . The report, a 5;000-word document entitled "Social Changes in Britain” was greeted today with such newspaper headlines as “Gamblers and Telly Gapers,” “Looking Back on the Bingo Age,” A Bitter Comment on 10 Years of Never-Had-It-So-Good Tory Rule," OTHER rACTS The report made these reports on life in Britain today: -Credit to the new currency, with the miles of new suburban houses and the appliances that fill them all being paid for on time. This credit debit — doubled to seven years—has enabled three-fourths of foe families to buy a NEWARK, N. J. (UPI)-To protect children, the New Jersey State Safety Coiitncil today urged drinkers to eat the solids to their cocktails. Martini olives and manhattan cherries, the council explained, may tempt toddlers to “drain foe glasses . . .” buy a refrigerator — aad four-fifths to buy a television set. —Personal income doubled in the last 10 years, spurring this affluentliving; One out of every thi*ee workers holds a white-collar Job, as compared to one out of four in 1951. Pay differences between blue and EVERYONE WILL ENJOY jr...! ■ fcCHRlSTMRSi tha mifslflsfst NOW YOUR RECORDS CAN LAST A LIFETIME Because the excluaive MICRO-MATIC player eliminates discernible record and stylus wear, the diamond stylus Is guaranteed for 10 years, fij Try itfory high fldfollfty Amazing performance with clear, rich sound. Detachable speaker for space separated stereo. Smart luggage. Choice of colors. Tbs Aspen, modal 230. Now only *79®° OTHER STEREO PORTABLES FROM ’69" ★ ; ★ ★ ★ See our cortiplete selection of GIFTS FOR YOUR HOME 8066 Orchard Like Ave. Phene 682-1100 mmm-'mn .same u Cash—24 Months to Pay JR Open Every Evening ’til 9 Except Saturday for Customers in Front Of Store Ihe^u —Most children grow up to be steeply declined.” About 30 per cent of foe teen- ‘More people will want to move Into outer suburban life, buy cars, educate their children longer . . . Among the 36 persons who p titioned foe Bishop ot London charter the first Church of Eng-I land in tte colonles were twopl-rates. It to how known as Christ Church in Philadelphia and attracts 175,000 visitors annually.. OUTSTANDING BARGAINS MINT AND LADIES' WRIST WATCHES $9.95 UP 1 RINGS $4.95 UP • LADIES' BRIDAL SETS $25 UP G CAMERAS i PROJECTOR* # TYPEWRIT-* IRS • SEWlNG‘MACHINES • RIFLES G SHOTGUNS • GUITARS G MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS V • LUGGAGE, ETC. BEN’S and SAUL’S LOAN OFFICE 18 N. SAGINAW If. (Stu£ him ODamun’a for Christmas An Osmun’s gift certificate is the world’s biggest gift. Convenient? Sure. But it’s more than that. Whether you spend $5 or $500, you automatically get all this: Over 80 years of knowing what men of all ages (and tastes) want most for Christ-. mas. A deep-rooted desire to make your visit to Osmun’s as pleasaiit and easy as we possibly can. (We think you’ll really appreciate this during these last hectic days.) Then there are the little extra things. Gift boxes, the famous Osmun’s perfect fit, and an individual charge plan designed for your needs. All this plus America’s finest name brands. SHOWN: The Donegal “Dacotta” sport shirt. A perfect blend of Dacron and Cotton that washes and Wears to perfection. Exact sleeve length sizes assure perfect fit S-M-L-XL in 6 great colors. $5.95.0ther Donegal Sport Shirts $5 to $8.96. This Christmas give him the world’s biggest gift Give him Osmun’s. USE ONE OF OSMUN’S INDIVIDUALIZED CHARGE PLANS a part of Christmas since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN STORE TEl-HURON STORE Saginaw comur of Huron Sfc TU.-HU90N SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY NITE *dl 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 B-r$ OPEN NIGHTS arttMT 10! FRANKLIN ACTORS — Shown In a scene from the Christmas play “The Little Drummer Boy," performed Tuesday night at Pontiac’s Franklin Elementary School, are (from left) Ricky Morgan, Norman Ford, Tony Allen, Pontiac Pres* Photo Cheryl Robinson, Robert Byas and George Penney, all sixth graders. Directors of the production were Miss Ann Powers, Vocal teacher* and Fred Smith, instrumental music teacher. Communist Split Widens Soviet Mission Leaving Shanghai LONDON (AP) — Information reaching London indicated a further widening ot the split between the Soviet Union and Communist China. ★ it ¥3 T: The Soviet trade mission in Shanghai is pulling out, according to these accounts. Members of the mission have been packing their f ilea and personal belongings for several days.- Presumably there soon will be no Soviet representation left in the great Chinese port city.r Earlier the Chinese Communist authorities closed the Soviet con; sulates in Shanghai and Harbin. In Shanghai, as far back as Sept. 27, Soviet residents approaching the consulate were told that consular affairs in the future should be conducted by the Russian embassy in Peking. SOVIETS RAIDED The same reports said the Chinese Public Safety Bureau on Sept. 7 raided and searched all branches of the Society of Soviet Citizens in Harbin and detained 29 persons. The Soviet consulate in that Manchurian city was surrounded by Chinese "Reds and after Sept. 26 no one was allowed Access to the building. * * * Widespread interest also was aroused in an article in the Peking People’s Dally which some diplomats in London suspect may have been written by Mao Tze-lung himself. PREDICT SUCCESS This article replied to criticism of the Chinese Communists voiced during recent party congresses of European Communists. The People's Dally implied the Soviet Union and its allies are splitting the Communist camp and predicted that the Chinese Reds eventually will make their line prevail and restore party unity. The article, published Sunday, criticised the Russians not {merely for withdrawing their missiles from Cuba, but alsir accused Moscow of adventurism for putting those weapons there in the first place. T The Russians were not men-tiohed by name, although the article’s meaning was plain enough. Recent European party •con-constituted the specific target of the Chinese Communist criticism—particularly the one in Czechoslovakia. • BRITISH TROTTERS • BELLISSA • RIVANNI • ALLURES • ORIGINAL BEB • TRAMPEZE • GLOVETTE • WEYENBERG • MASSAGIC • PLYMOUTH Nationally known makes .correctly fitted to your foot by expert shoe fitters. Gift certificates from Diem's— a wonderful gift.. Priced Fro* t. *21* ALL StZlS DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 N. SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN* PONTIAC Open Every Evening Until Christmas We’re Moving OUR DRAYTON PLAINS STORE Merchandise in Stock f4 WILL BE SOLD AT J A FRACTION OVER COST! Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M. NO MONBY DOWN-—NO PAYMENTS TIL 1963 5217 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plain**-OR 3-6555 Rochester Rd. at Tlenken Rd.. 1710 W. 12 Mile M., ««Htley I Plata, Rochester 20114 Plymeuth B—6 THD PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 DETROIT (UW) —The election »f George Romney as Michigan’s first Republican governor In 14 yean mu singled out today as the top state news story of 1962. Romney's victory see the at paper editors and radio and tele* vision ness directors polled by United Press International to determine Michigan’i II biggest news stories of the yean It was the top choice on all but four ballots and was second choice on those tour. »*.&'*'*,*; The court fight over reapportion-msnt of the state senate and the wrap-up of the Michigan constitutional convention ranked second and third, respectively, in the balloting. Tragedy at die Shrine Circa! in Detroit, with two members of dto great Wallendas aerial troupe plunging to their death, was the fourth-ranking story of tbs year. Rounding out the top 10 news stories, in order, were the state income tax hassle, the Detroit city income tax, tot Sleeping Bear Dunes controversy, booming auto output and sales, tije November blase that destroyed the landmark Ford Rotunda and the July sinking ef the freighter Montrose in the shadows of the Ambassador Bridge. A suit filed nearly three years ago by Michigan AFL-CIO president August Scholle had its day in the highest UJS. and stati courts. The U.S. Supreme Court ordered the state supreme court to rule on ScboUe’s suit which challenged the make-up ef toe state The state high court held in i 4-5 decision July 18 that toe senate was unconstitutional and ordered the HgMatbre to reapportion by Aug/M atong population lines or face an atJarge election of sena-tors. 'Wr But Uls. Supreme Court Justice Potter ^Stewart stayed the state supreme court decision until it could be reviewed by toe full court. *• # * The constitutional convention completed its draft of a l constitution which will be presented to the voters next April. Democrats have voiced strong opposition to the document, but most of the state’s major civic organiza-tions have gope on record in favor of the new constitution. The great Wallendas were performing. their famous “human pyramid” on toe tightrope at toe State Fair coliseum Jan. 30 when one member of the troupe lost his tooting. Three of the aeven performers plunged IS feet to the floor. Romney announced in February that he was giving up his auto poet as board chairman and preaidant of American Motors Corp. to seek the RepuMican gUbernatoriat - Michigan came within an eye- nomination. He was unopposed in the August primary and outdistanced Democratic incumbent Gov. John B. Swainson by nearly 100,000 votes in the November general election. Dieter Schepp, 22, and Richard Faughnan, 29, died. Mario Wal-lenda, 23, was paralyzed. lash of having a state income tar last spring when a group of so-called Republican “moderates’’ joined with- Democrats to bring the .governor’s tax revision program to jhe floor of the senate. SZ modem bog ttyUngt— : 4,v all equally beautiful! Yours for Christinas gift giving! At left, the new Caravelie bowling bag in rouged Royalite ($13.95) with new casuabetyled Lancer bowling shoe (only 17.95). For ladies, the new Catalina tote-bag for bowling ($12.95) with feather-light Pixee shoes (choice of four pastel colors in soft suede, $7.95). And this yeg|• there, ere 12 championship-proven Brunswick bowling balls ill your choice of eolor! See them now! , All Sport Queen Bowling OAflt 2 Apparel in Stoett $...... /€ \ : Special—Reg. $6.95 Bowling 1 $999 Shoes. All Sizes ......... f * li OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE OPEN ALL DAY CHRISTMAS cHUROM bohl.il But si subsequent split in the ranks of the “moderates” killed the income tax proposal. ty‘fO ' if H Detroit put a one per cent income tax into effect July applicable to residents and to nonresidents working in the city. ;:-A Detroit attorney and a group of stiburban officials challenged the tax in Wdyne County Circuit JFK's Father Continues His Recovery PALM BEACH Fla. (AP)-JO-seph P. Kennedy, the President’ father, who suffered,a paralyzing stroke a year ago yesterday, is reported making continuing gains in a slow rehabilitation process. He may even be back in his self-appointed role of family airport greeter when the President arrives from the Bahamas Thursday for a Christmastime family gathering. ★ ★ ■ • ★ ■ It is a far happier atmosphere for the Kennedys than the days last year when the elder Kennedy lay stricken at St. Mary's Hospi-tat bi West Palm Beach. Medical sources, although reluctant to evaluate the 74-year-old Kennedy’s condition, say he has made encouraging improvement. He is said to have regained some speech-toough far from conversation—and canwalkwith theaid of a cane. Mostly, however, he gets about in a wheelchair. * * 4 Medically, the President’s father is considered discharged. The problem remaining is one of relearning and strengthening weakened muscles, toe experts say. Those who have seen Joseph Kennedy since his return to this resort area on Dec. 6 say he looks bit thinner, but well. Six days a week, a physical therapist from the Palm Beach Rehabilitation center has an pointment with Kennedy, former ambassaor to England, at his hpme. He is finding diversion with yachting and he'enjoys motion pictures shokm in his home and television. Car production soared to its highest level to 1082 since the record year of 1086 and helped trim state unemployment to its lowest point since (he record auto-output year. ■■ 'f: '• "''.tt')"' tjft ★ A $15 million fire destroyed’ the Ford Rotunda Nov. 18 one week before the industry sbowpiace was to open for its annual “Christmas Fantasy.” The Rotunda was being deco- Marriage Licenses I1W Donley Cltwton. ________> ill Cadillac and rrwt E KlttlM. US Cedllleo. ■ lftrence W. Oroya. Leonard and Eileen MoCfey^ Leonard. Annas If. Brewer. C—_— Robert A. Coryell. M Cottage ana L. Shirt. Waterford. Anthony IT, Strutt, Southfield and Mary M. Alcheeln. Olyphant, fa. . Theodora Stafford, to summit and lary r. Pereful Clarketon. John W. Busier, Ha eel Park and vonna V. Worda. SOuURiald. Lowell O. Mini. Oil Bay and Patri-la L. Poster. 730 Bay. Clifford w. Oreen, Sawyer APB Mlchl. Ran USAP and Barbara J. Lewie. 1343 Stanley. ' Clary L, Chrleteneen. 77 S. Tasmania nd sandra K. Arnold. 3OS-0o|r~ John R. Davie. Milford and JoAnetti . Calkin*. Milford. Royce P. Stuart. 71 Norton, and Mar-uret R. Sollldh, Boehbster. Carles A. Araujo. Southflied and De. iraa J. Baker. MllMtfMId. Eleworth Jones. Rooheeter and Marie . Pone, Troy. ; ■ James R. Sherwood. Walled Lake fid Sharon A. Jankine, southfielU, Paul M. Boulllet. Perndale and I . Simmons, Birmingham. Stanley J. Austin. Ml W. Huron and Karan I. Molntyre, MO Arsyte. Oalthel H. Wolfe. Detroit and Bonnl* L. Noland. Milford, ... Prank Stout. 100 Ottawa and Ida A. Eddy. 1M Ottawa. William A. Wilton. 3430 Maplaoreat ad Janet S. Painter, 'Drayton Plains. William D. Judge. MM Bonnie Brier id fairy L. Roseau, iso Auburn. Jeffrty J. Jarrett, Farmington and 1 Ruth C. Brady. Madison Rleolutl, Southfield. parmlngton, and Court, bui the court held toe tax as constitutional. ' Residents of the Sleeping Bear Dunes area along toe Lake Michigan shoreline continued to voice Sthtog oppdsltton to a proposal by Sen. PhUlp A. Hart, D-Mlch., to create ariational recreation area in the dunes. Hart subsequently submitted a revised (tour which still failed to win widespresd approval to toe area. The plan is Under consideration in too Department of rated for the month-long event at the time of the Are. v The British freighter Montrose collided with a cement barge to the Detroit River July 30 and sank. The crow escaped without injury and the ship was raised from the bottom of the river to November. These were toe top stories of 1882 to Michigan. But ma i’y other stories roceived votes from too editors and news directors. They included (he start of operations at the Big ftoek Point nuclear power pliffll, foe grounding of the freighterMakefjell in Muskegon Harbor, the retirentoht of veteran Rep. Clare Hoffman, R-Mich., the grain shortege scandal at five Michigan elevators, the opening of toe toternationalbridge at Sault Ste. Marie, completion of the cross-state freeways, drowning of. Avo priests to two separate accidents and groundbreaking for Grand Valley State C OPEN FRI. and SAT. ’til 10 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS Shop Downtown Pontiac. DISCOUNT CENTER 178 North Saginaw • Pontiac SPECIAL VALUE INFANTS’ CHILDREN’S 9 to 24 months. 1 to 6. Run resistant. Assorted colors. Regular $1.00 value. Reg. $6.95 DOLL CARRIAGE Print plastic daiign*. All ilool construction. Coll springs. Rogulor $6.95. *3»» EnglUh Bard Side DOLL 0A|RIAGE ally conttruclod with hard s*oairf|sptt»4irl*t» of ruggwd play. TRANSISTOR RADIOS from *9” 3-SPEED PHONOS. *19* (clock Radios from....-.-. ♦19" 5-TUBE RADIOS *14" ORANCO AM-PM RADIOS... •T4" PORTABLE STEREOS from *49* PORTABLE dBi+mm****-** m am *129" MOTOROLA 29" TV from . 189" REMOTE CONTROL PORTABLE TV 199* CONSOLE STEREO 198 with PM STEREO RADIO. ELECTRO TAPE RECORDERS ;... . . from $79.95 WALTON RADIO tr TV ' SIS E. WALTON CORNER yJOSLYN QPAH 9 I. » TOY BIOT Largo assortmont of games, trucks, cars, pianos and many many moro. OPEN FRI. and SAT. TILL 10 M. SUNDAY 12 to 6 | CONSUMERS CENTER POWNTOWHPOMTlAC I?.;, V ' ,-r ' ■ ' • ‘ •» THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, ■ f\X'- 1982 " ■ "7 i In the Middle Western res-lordei taurant the customer was shouting peared. about the waiter who’d taken hislman?” • and', apparently disap-ler solicitously. "Not when I gave [woman looks like before mar "Was he a grey-hairedjhlm my order 1” shouted thelriage and sounds like after. Earl asked the restaurant own-| customer .., A siren is what a|Wilson. Mf. ShnOO S 2*00 ByLUCRECEBEALE AP Feature ' . ll" Copyright, 1962 Chapter 11 ,■ - n.enmm m. 1 MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM CAMERA MART! £ MOST WOMEN (of all ages); prefer s man who amices a pipe, as evidenced by this . y o u n g lady as she happily W a t <* R e s dad sampling Ms Christmas gift, a symbol of relaxation and contentment to 1dm. Caution Lights Important to Traffic Safety Molly was stuck in the hole like ; a stopper in a bottle and not all the water-in-the pipecouldshove -her-but again until she was good and ready to leave. Santa and Mr. Schnoo put down their paddles and looked around. Never had there been such a mess at the zoo! The water fas going down but it would be along time before it had all run off and (he animals calmed down and their cages cleaned up. Mr. Schnoo hailed ah attendant' who was drifting by on.a,roll made of a broken door. 'GotfU the city water works!” he shouted. The attendant did as he was told. The water men-turned off the water at the main pipe and rushed to the zoo. Fortunately they brought boats with them. Otherwise they would have had to swim once they got inside the zoo gates. E: LANSING (ft-lhe Michigan •State Highway Department says -g htudy indicates flashing cau-5mo lights have an important “effect in reducing accidents at busy intersections. Harold Cooper, director of the traffic division, said the : study of 7S intersections revealed a drop of » per cent “to total accidents Over a one-year period after caution "The flashing signals serve to alert the driver of potential danger and he approaches more cautiously," said Cooper. The department earlier conducted a study which indicated accidents increased 33 per cent ‘at 82 intersections after stop limits were installed. But this, said Cooper, doesn't mean the flashing signal is the answer at every intersection. "Every crossing must be studied to determine which type of signal—if any—should be installed,” he said. I Don't Scurry, I | Judge Says | LONDON (AP) - A magistrate gave his ddvice to a lovelorn young man who tried to Jump out >f a train: "Never run after a moving bus w girl. There’s always another ten Molly had unplugged the pipe the men lopipd at tile hole and exclaimed in surprise. “This pipe didn’t break by itself. Someone has busted it open with frn akel” The men pointed oiA the marks on the pipe that proved this was so. "Yes,” said Santa. "Someone did ft and I know who.” "WHO?” said Mr. Schnoo. I wish to sponsor a well cared for zoo,” said the Queen. "The same one*who gave a firecracker to Hbneybun and b r o k a window in the bird house and staked Henrietta to the wrong wall and set fire to the monkey house." ‘But w h o?” demanded Mr. Schnoo. “Crookshank,” said Santa. “Impossible!” THE GUILTY ONE “Crookshank,” repeated Santa. He -has schemed and worked to prevent your getting an award from the Queen. Since you fixed up so fine a zoo he wants it back and he's determined you shall not be able to pay him off today. And he’s not done yet. Since the flood has been stopped he will think of something else. Walt and see.” "Oh, dear,” moaned Mr. Schnoo in despair. "What shall I do?” Face him with the charge at once,” advised Santa. "I think you have not a moment to lose.' ‘But I must clean up. the zoo! Everything is turned about and heaven knows what the Queen will think!’ ’ Derek Scurry, 22, admitted he Vied to Jump out of the train after ois girl broke off their engage-train in time. Along with the advice, Magistrate T. T. Davis fined Scurry U4». "Do that later,” said Santa. ‘Crookshank comes first! ” "I suppose you’re right,” said Mr. Schnoo. He borrowed a plank from one of the water men and he sat on one end aqd Santa sat on the other end and oft they paddled to bunt for Crookshank. They had gone only a few yards when they heard from far off a hullabaloo of automobile hor ns honking and bells ringing. The din came closer and closer until it stopped at the gate of the zoo and there came a great fanfare of trumpets and the rolling tattoo of drums. "Good heavens!” cried Mr. Schnoo. "It’s the Queen!” He paddled furiously until the water was too shallow ta held the plank. Then he and Santa jumped off and rushed to the gates of the zoo. There sat the Queen, all regal and stiff, in a fine open carriage suroundcd by guards dressed m purple and ermine. "Your Highness,” said Mr. Schnoo, bending low. “Welcome to Schnoo’s. Zoo.” The Queen gazed at him in astonishment. His clothes were sopping ami his face was covered with dirt. Behind Mm stood Santa and the two of them together looked like mud pies set out to dry. The Queen stepped down the carriage, wincing a littl her heel sank into mud. "Mr. Schnoo?” she said uncertainly. Mr. Schnoo bowed again. "The same,” he muttered unhappily. "As you know,” said the Queen, *1 wish to. sponsor a happy and well cared for zoo. I also wish to award the owner 1.000 pieces of gold. I have visited all the zoos in the land. I have saved your for last because I have heard such wonderful reports about how beautifully you keep it and how tenderly you treat the animals. ‘I must say,” she added looking )ut her. “it seems rather muddy and unkempt out here but I know inside the gates it will be different.” — yes, Your Majesty — eh —very different!” stammered Mr. Schnoo miserably and bowing low he led her into the zoo.. Tomorrow: Merry Christmas to All. * The 24 million working women in the nation comprise about one-third of the total work force. OPTIMA ns $OT98 of film. Completely Automatic AIREQUIPT SLIDE PROIECTOB 500-WATT—4-inch F3.5 lens ... Lightweight. Compact. Beg. $JD87 $59.95 CHARGE IT NO MONEY DOWN C0MPLETIIY AUTOMATIC REFLEX il ZOOM SEKONIC 8mm CAMERA FI .8 Lons Super sensitive electric eye. 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I09L 98°° GE PORTABLE MIXER ...... ^(,00D HOUSEKEEPING it Wl HURON Open Every Nfo ’til 9 23s8 of PONTIAC FE 4*1558 r ar* n Iff • ",. B—8 THE PONTJAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 But Presently It Works Doubts Arise an Common Market (EDITOR'S NOTM—Follow. tng it the third of three dit-patches by VPl foreign news analyst Phil Newsom on the subject of the itwopean common market and European unity: Miracle or Bfirage.) rUijig itfimllfurd of living to 175 million West Europeans. By im NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst On a Paris street lined with sidewalk stalls a sign above one Products Co.” A buxom lady hawker is selling for $2 an assortment of six Italian ball point pens in a Christmas wrapping and announces that before the Common Market the price was K. Gaily fluttering flags of the Six Common Market nations decorate the stall which,! it is only fair toj note, also displays the flags of shell non-members as the Soviet Union and! NEWSOM Outside thel Galleries Lafay-I ette, a top Paris department store, a display features German clocks and transistor radios. Accompanying signs say that the clocks new sell for $4, Market they sold for |7. The transistor radios were reduced from III to IN. A vast prosperity surges throughout the nations of the Common Market which more formally is known as the European Economic Community (EEC) and which today includes France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg. With the exception of Italy, there is virtual total employment. Germany has been forced to Import labor. The over-all gross national product Is up close to S per cent in 1M2, higher than either the United States or Great Italy Is up I per cent. Ih sharp contrast to the Community are the 500,000 unemployed in Britain and the approximate 5 million unemployed in the United States. These figures, plus the ftar of becoming a lonely island cut off from a unified Europe, are the reasons underlying Britain’s present desire to Join the Community she once rejected. TARIFF WALLA Not all of the Common Market countries can boast the spectacular consumer savings of France. For the savings depend upon the previous height of internal tariff walls which the six now are in the process of abolishing and will have abolished totally by 1970. But by whatever standard the Common Market Is there is no doubt that in its nearly five years of existence, it changed the economic face of Europe, injected new life into As internal barriers have fallen, merchandisers have been forced to drop comfortable old ways which were leading to stagnation, to establish new lines and to drop unprofitable old ones. It has 'led' to stlffer competition for products of the United States. predator that it the “Drajreux Common Market,or ^ U- *■ .Tr*de Expmitai Ad which permits the President to negotiate ' with the Common Market countries and others on partial, and in some Cases even total, reduction of tariffs. SOME MISGIVINGS But as Europe plunges into another prosperous holiday season, there also are some mis.' Among outside nations there is a fear that the Common Market Community will...turn inward, erecting high protective ' for its ,own members, thereby stifling instead of encouraging free world trade. There also is a suspicion that the swift upward spiral of foe European economy at toast is Should It slow down enough or even dip toward a recession it would pose a new test of the Community’s unity. In such an event, individual members might decide tojirotect their own interests first and thus destroy the hopes that Europe would progress from economic unity to political unity as well. Community planners say there iould bo no worry on either count. The financiers and industrialists who have poured more than half a billion dollars in new money into the Community also are betting that economic unity already has progressed so far that there can be no turning back. Solange Matton is a plump, attractive Belgian Woman who is an executive at Bon Marche, Brussels’ largest department In a mixture of rapid French and English she explains that to her foe most Important aspect of foe Common Market is the development of new lines of merchandise and better quality The competition extends into all fields. As a result, consumers are getting goods never before available to them. Miss Matton cites foe examides French and German electrical goods never before on the market, aimed at lower income groups. I She sees no great savings ih price1 in Belgium/since riling wages and internal taxes offset gains made by a reduction of tariffs. 7 says that a French, German or/Italian label helps sales, bit that primarily buyers regard quality as foe first Here/is how she sizes up consume^ tastes: German women like Belgian European Industry and brought a ready-to-wear dresses because We Still Hove > URGE SUPPLY MODEL RACE CAR SETS neck and helps reduce the pressure of the rollers against »theJiearesi, Pontiac. Michigan, enclosing a long 4 Mat •tamped, self-addreseed envelope and 10 Mata ta oover typing printing «MM when you send his psychological charts - and (Copyright, IMS) JHeumode V, HOSIERY The perfect choice s • • SHEER, SHEER NYLONS •BOULEVARD nude heeLdemi toe. Miracle No-Bind Tops 1 * TISSUE SHEER reinforced toes and heeb. Miracle No-Bind Tope. • DELUXE MICRO Glft-Wrsppsd Free of Chari#^ 82 Saginaw St. & THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 wwm By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ■ there are to many lonely people - in the world! I know because the half million letters which come to me from readers.each year indicate this. Some people are Idnely because they do not jibve any family or at least any family near them, and some because they do not have friends. Actually, it is possible to be lonely even when in the midst of a family or in a crowded room. This is not so apt to happen but when it does I imagine it is the worst sort of loneliness^ PMtu# Mh not* “Santa, please bring me,” Julie * Langford, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Langford of South Tilden, seems to be saying. Mrs. Harold Laudenslager, vocal music teacher at Webster School looks on. Children of the school presented a music program for the PTA at the school Wednesday afternoon. New Gift for Ladies ron organdy curtains with cascading tiers upon tiers of crlspvruffles. How to Moke Better Candles Why not give a gift to your home this Christmas? For instance, make a bedroom festive by fitting up white Dac- Despite a fragile appearance, .these clouds of ruffles resist sunlight damage, stay crisp, wash easily, and fluff up after laundering with little ornq Ironing. Failure in candle making results from cutting corners in making the candles from old candle stubs or from using the wrong materials for wicks. What's Reason for It? Overcome Loneliness The Liberty Bell once was shipped about the country for exhibition purposes. It was given its permanent home In Philadel- . phia’s Independence Han %' 1917. , * $ I have often thought that if all the lonely people could get together at a national meeting It would probably be the largest gathering in the history of the world! If you are lonely, try to discover jthe reason for it. Is it because you are shy or self-conscious and therefore give the false impression of being aloof or conceited? Is it because you honestly do not like people and theyfeel it? -Perhaps you have allowed your personal problems to take so much of your time that you have lost friends, or you have been careless about returning hospitality ^because of fatigue? v ** WARMTH COUNTS AND, if you are self-conscious I because of poor grooming, over-weight or some defect in looks, overcome your problem. There is an answer for practically every single one. If you-would like to have my leaflet, “Menus for Career Girls,” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 46 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. PONTIAC MALL Curtain* • Oraparii BecUpreadi Have you (ailed to return courtesies extended to you because you, ‘do. not have the help or as much money or as much cnfoa and silver or as elaborate a home as the other person does? Don’t make this mistake! It is the warmth of the welcome and the fun of the hospitality which counts. Don’t try to entertain on another person’s level but entertain graciously on your own. ‘ Are you lonely because you are lazy about making the first ship? Do Loneliness may result if yott get careless about re* turning hospitality because of fatigue. yo« ALWAYS wait for the other person to take the .first step? Don’t be afraid to dww your natural friendliness and likfiig for ThirJs the 33rd Time INKER FOUNTAIN has had thepleasure of extending HOLIDAY GREETINGS * to’ you * 35 W. Huron St. r^S.ZUIEBACK 6 SON.INC.* great little pretender *39.95 How to give her ihe luxury of on extravagant fur? Give her OUT soft Jacket by Fair-moor. Beige, brown, oyster or Nock Borgono* (oerylk/ nytril) pile with Temptation coltorshadodtolooklikoono of the costliest furs."*-!*. if she’s a busy town-and-country gal A. THE SMOOTH CALF HANDBAG accents hortow.t coe tumes, carries good wishes oil year, Etro polishes it beau* tlfully, gives It a bright frame- Black or brown. $18.99* B. THE SLEEK KID GLOVES are fashion's favprlte 8-button length carefully detailed by Wear-Right. Elegant In white# handsome in rich black. Give both! Sixes 6-7Vi. $12.95 C JEWELRY CLASSICS, those glowing simulated pearls from our collection by Richelieu. From the groupt grad* voted 2-strand necklace, $2*« Dainty earrings....$1* 0. OUR OWN ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN HOSIERY, sheer, long-wearing nylons in mesh or plain knit In 6 shades. .Tans, taupe, blacks In proportioned sizes* 816-10 short, 8V4-M medium, 9Vi-11 long. Box of 3 pr.«. .|ust $2.90 E. STRICTLY CASUAL. Our new soft puff leather bag that's all handmade. Scuff-resistant, washable, roomy bs she likes It. Fawn/honey, brown/black or brown/honey. $16.93* F. LACY, LOVELY SLIP to please the most feminine gat White nylon tricot, 32-36 short, 32-40 overage.. $3.98 HANSEN LEATHER-PALM GLOVES ore, soft and warm in Orion* acrylic knit. Pkk her favorite length, her favorite colon beige, white, black, pecon, red, brown, pole gold tn the group. H. The leather-palm shortte, .$3.50. G. With custom thumb for better fit. Long, $5; short, $4 1. NEW PORTHOLE CUT-OUT HANDLE BAG is full of fashion for her. Crushed-grain vinyl with contrast-color/ discs on black, cider, bone, gray, rad or patent. $7.99* J. THE RREniEST TOPPING Is o bulky Orion* acrylic , sweater with rosebuds an pink, white, blue. S,M,l, $9.9$ OUR CHRISTMAf GIFT WRAP makes any gilt lovelier, saves you time and money, too. Just 35« for any size. ZUIEBACK'S SUBURB t, I POffTIAC PRESS, THtTRSDAY, DECEMBER 20, im JSAGINAW ffWDAYf OPEN AN ACCOUNT » to A YEAR TO. PAY EMERALD-CUT W$AQSQ A Thrilling Gift dr BEAUTIFUL MATCHED f DRESSER SETS Vo CARAT Give Her a Diamond At Our Lowest Price* You know *h*'» hoping foe a diamond for Christmas. Now you can surprise hor at that* low prices. It's too food to mitt - como In lot us »how you how easy It to to pay on crodit term* arranged to suit your conveniences CARAT of Diamonds Si *199 Vi CARAT Diamond Bonded Perfect DIAMOND [Bonded Perfect : f DIAMOND I BIG ... BOLD MEN'S DIAMONDS 20% Off i/4 CARAT DIAMOND.. $47.00 % CARAT DIAMOND.. 97.00 % CARAT DIAMOND.. 199.00 T CARAT DIAMOND.. 288.00 >nded Perfe DIAMOND 1 CARAT Of Diamonds Bonded Perfect DIAMOND S. *358 inded Porfo DIAMOND) CHRISTMAS SALE! GIFT RINGS $995 Smart modern stylo Men'* and ladies' rings, ^dazzling array of colorful stones, rich synthetic birlhstone of most months, lovely pearls, hematite, initial rings and many more. Savel Men’s! ladles’l SPIISEL WATCH BANDS Your Choice FINE LEATHER WALLETS Man’s or Lady's DEPENDABLE POCKET WATCH For Mon and Boys flow,you can dretp tlpM WOtch With a famous make wate 1 lavingi. Smart tfyltl far Mop's Pf W( tho watch that "new look." Cuftom flthed to ft xtra charge - etnstch bands that hug tbo wrist. Pre-current Models GiffSpeeisll ‘MEftSSMART JEWELRY SETS 6»TRANSI$fOR RADIO OUTFIT OUR PRICE ONLY She'll adore this dainty compact llfhler that takes up little appee In httr purseitlY onY |W«I • « turn,of the wheel gives gilts overyllme NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING 62-Pc. STAINLESS STEEL ---' Service for 8 Rtf. $19.9$ Stortlme Pattern Cenpo —(q,virmsariWitng—t /ww~ Modem PoHern BULOVA WITTNAUER BENRUS HAMILTON mmm largest jewelers MARQUISE CUT DIAMOND A gift' every lady would like for, her boudotr. Choose from our glamorous selection of sets she'd love most. 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Don't take chances — buy your watch or gif! walehwith confidence from your reliable jeweler. Every watch sold by us is doubly guaranteed by the maker and by us end wo service who! we sell. Choose from our wonderful selection of famous moke wotehes that will be worn with pride. Watches am still America's No. 1 Christmas gift. Give tho gift that will bo appreciated the most. It's so easy to give an our convenient payment plan. SETH THOMAS FOLDING Cotillion CLOCK TRAVEL ALARM Formerly $1OJS Spedoll STAR SAPPHIRE RINGS Brdjttivl'fich' tirrycsler^’i. ^Tour dterc In modern Mall's or- dt ‘lady's ring. . 1 $495 RECORD PLAYER *1995 to *19950 No finer biff for the muitelover than e* electric phonograph. -ChootG from pur vuoodsrful lilictijjri •• Hl-Pi *or St«r«o. 4 spftdg oufomaHc rscordjchongw In pftrtobl*, loblt and coniol# rfcodtli. • CutftLInks - Tie Bar '" - EASIEST TERMS Tri-Taper* fry 4*Pc. Silvorptafod TEA SERVICE Formerly $29.95 $14*8 50c A WEEK America's Finest LUGGAGE For Men arid Ladies Uft^QtiwtW THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY,-DECEMBER 80, llWi Michigan pioneer lhase and Sanborn Regular or Drip BACON PETERS ROLL .SAUSAGE PRESSEL’S SKINLESS POLISH SAUSAGE ilatf CALIFORNIA EMPERIOR GIANT (Extra GOLD BELL Stamps WRh Purehaio of any frosh BEEF ROAST V Extra GOLD SELL Stamps With Purchase of any froth ORK ROAST of 3 lb«. or woroaj GROUND BEEF w Armour’s Star! SEMI-BONELESSl HAMS Whole or Half ARMOUR'S STAR Sr Swiss Miss froion* Gordon’s or Sealtest ^ PUMPKIN HALF & PIE HALF H" 19{ carton ■ CLOSES CHRISTMAS MY These Prices Good Thru M^jjd^JIec. 24, 1962 DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46-ox. can S^HiwnfiwiwiwiWiwiinWiwtwiwnnwnnwnuwiViW^l 1 Giant DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 Can PIONEER SUGAR 5-Lb. AA| Bag JJJ Limit 1 With This Coupon PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS m AUBURNJT.|AM O^RCHARO LAKEAVE.I | 7S##m 11BM HaMwin **». | (171 Cootoy lain M>. CIQ8ID SUNDAY W u&t t1 M£&\% m 1 x s an s'*# if: iWPli {iX>-2 ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAyJ)ECEMBER 20, 1962 piye Buns Are flavorful Bread "Muchas felicidades en estas powder; reserve for filling. Mix Navidades y un .prospero Ano|deVjied hamwith heavycream; Nuevo," they’d say in Spain; Ac-Le8erve for fuung. Remove crusts MANmnMtrlnfl thsali* mam Af chorru ./ ■■ ■” ■ from Pullman loaf; slice bread .ISour cream and chives are mod flavor-mates, and they’re mmbinedin an interesting way ([ these yeast-raised buns. You ttn buy the frosen chopped fives at your grocer's, or, if you pefer, use fresh dill seeds. #Sour Cream and Chive Buns 44 cup sour cream $ tablespoons sugar •I teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons margarine 44 cup warm water menu in mP uksobcb — a package or cake yeast, active Salut Bleu cheddar and cream dry or compressed —with sour cream, punctuated 3^4 cups unsifted flour , " | y^ith the piquancy of pimiento- 3 ^ stuffed olives. The load should be 3* te“esP®?"s ch0Pp«i chives Lade ahead and refrigerated> for g or fresh dill seeds the ionger the cheese mixture Cheese and Olives Offer Fine Moling companying their toast of sherry would be roasted almonds and pimiento-stuffed Clives. ^ gay red^n4 greeir*uit4s end sprcadwith olive-cheese fill* ~ the perfect garnish for a Christ-mas tree of chicken liver pate, or "yule ldg” — a sandwich loaf put together with deviled haify curried egg salad and cheese spread that doubles as bark,” too. I The cheese' spread is a special blend Qf four cheeses — Por / Mix sour cream, sugar, salt -and margarine together. Bring ’to a boil; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large >arm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dis-solved. Stir in sour cream mix* tore and one cup flour. Beat mntil smooth. /Addrennriningfiour,egg,and Ihives or dill seeds; beat until fltnooth. Cover; let rise in warm pace, free from draft, until doused in bulk, about 30 minutes. 4gflr down batter. Spoon Into ffeased muffin cups, filling about ■Ilf full. Let rise in warm place, See from'draft, until doubled in gjilk, about 20-30 minutes. *Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) Bout 15-20 minutes or until lone. Serve warm. iSpinach Puffs Unusual and Really Good Ispir fous Brve ginach Cheese Puffs are deli* ! and quite easy to make, e them with meat, fish or ither vegetables as a main course Ifsh, or make the puffs a little ■nailer and bring them out on a Say of hot hors d’oeuvres. Jp cup cooked welt • drained fresh j*. spinach firmly packed in cup pi eggs, beaten jS— cups fine dry bread crumbs 2b tablespoons lemon juice Jl tablespoon Instant minced # onion teaspoon salt 3>/« teaspoon grotmd nutmeg - fteBpon groupd-Maclc pecror cup-grated American Cheese egg, beaten *J1 tablespoon milk **14' cup fine dry bread crumbs $Put spinach through a sieve or Shop very fine. Blend in eggs, tread crumbs, lemon juice, onion, Jelt, nutmeg, black pepper and jjheese. Shape into lV4-inch balls. O Mix remaining egg with milk *4nto which dip each spinach ball. £Then roll In the remaining fine jjdry bread crumbs. 4'Fry in deep hot fat (375 decrees) until brown and crisp, jhrain on paper towels. Serve hot. 4Tield: 12 puffs. * Cranberry Punch Right H Color for Christmas 2a pretty and delicious punch to Jkrve to holiday callers is a cranberry punch. 2 For it combine 1 quart (2 bot-Hfes) cranberry juice, 114 cups Prange juice, 1 water and 1 cheese mixture and stir in >p light corn ^upMChll a n COFFEE gk U.S. NO. 1 fancy, ripe Bananas HUNTS SLICED PEACHES 2Vi Can Florida, Sw»«t ZIppOT *Ri« i|A. TANGERINES 29! RED EMPEROR GRAPES Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES DEVILS FOOD • WHITE • YELLOW ___1C Boxes CRY ONIONS US #1 MICHIGAN ALL PURPOSE POTATOES 11.29' , OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE IIoFto CAN NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS W* Carry a Complata SataoHon of Holiday BovongOK REER, LIQUOR,WINE, CHAMPAGNE MIXES, TRIMMINGS. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY • OPEN MONDAY ’til 9 FROM 9 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. >, L Jf oije looks around tbs city of Pontiac, she will find that hare and there are wanton Who use traditional old-world recipes for Mine of their holiday cooking. These treasured , recipes are - passed from mother to daughter. Mrs. Robert Landry told us last Spring about the little pork pies Seedless 10:69 49 Golden U.S. No. 1 BANANAS10 % Fancy Solid PEARS 19 '16 doz. I Delicious Florida Easy-To-Peel Red Juicy APPLES LB. BMI doz. j Oranges..... Sugar Sweet Tangelos ' doz. ’ California Large Size FR ESH BL ILK Nl ITS ROASTED l PEANUTS |39c H LB. CALIFORNIA WALNUTS 59; FRESH CHESTNUTS 19; Real Stocking FRESH PECANS 59; Staffers Michigan AH-F POTATOES 50 LBS. 99‘ ■ vny California Pascal celeW California Solid » HEADLETTUCE Crisp Cello-Wrap CARROTS Fresh Cello-Wrap TOMATOES FRESH CUKES Fresh Green ONIONS SWEET POTATOES GREEN J PEPPERS |j 2 S 29° 2 I 25c 2 s 25° pks‘35c 2 i 25° 2115° 3 i 29° 2 i 25ei Morton’s Frozen PIES • Apple :&r ««■ Snow Crap ORANGE JUICE 5:$l Table King 46 oz. size TOMATO JUICE 29c 5 lb. Print 0LE0 Plain or Stuffed QUART JAR QUVES Libby’s IN Six* FRUIT COCKTAIL twig PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY* DECEMBER 20, 1962 ;• ft Soy Saui* Marinade Flavors Thesd Kebabs j The Japanese kebab is called yakimo. It is a miniature of the traditional shish kebab of Medk terranean countries. Small pieces of duck, chicken, beef or fish may be used. The marinade is sauce With a little sherry “addetftoTf; Alternate pearl onions, olives, bits of iiimifmto or green pepper With the pieces of meat. Soak skewers in water before'etrtnging food on them. This prevents charring during cooking. .Broil the yakimo about five minutes on each side. LEItfON CHRISTMAS COOKIES - The little holiday cutouts are made from a cookie J dough fragrant with lemon peel and juice, Under the snow coconut, those balls of cake •ftlso have a citrus flavor. Arrange on a plate for your tea table with wedges of lemon and orange and some California pralines. Citrus Fruits Flavors Holiday Treats Welcome holiday callers with a hospitality-tray of goodies. There’ll be something to please all with juicy bite-size pieces of Cali-fornit oranges and specialties front your kitchen. California Pralines, Lemon Thin Christmas Cookies, and Coconut Cake Puffs all have the distinctive flavor and bright tartness of fresh citrus peel or juice. California Praliaes % cup sugar 9ft cup firmly packed brown sugar lift tablespoons white com syrup 14 cup evaporated jjftfll*,.-, Pinch Salt ^ - 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla .2 tablespoons grated orange peel 2 cups pecan halves Mix sugar, brown sugar, com syrup, evaporated milk, salt and 1ft tablespoon batter In saucepan. Bring to boil; reduce heat and simmer, stirring, 2 to 3 minutes to 238 degrees on candy thermometer or until a little of the mixture in cold water forms a soft baO. Remove from heat; Mend in remaining butter. Place pan in cold water until; bottom of pan feels cool, about 10 minutes. Add vanilla and beat for S minutes. When mixture is creamy, stir in orange peel and 1 24 cups of nuts. Drop by tablespoonfuls on waxed taper. Decorate with remaining pecan halves. Makes 18, to 20 pralines, about lift pounds. Lemon Thin Christmas Cookies lemon juice Citrus Glaze Colored sugar Sift flour and salt. Combine sugar and butter, creaming until light and fluffy. Stir in beaten eggs, lemon peel and lemon juice. Blend in flour mixture. Chill dough until easy to handle. 1 cup butter or margarine 124 cups sugar 3 eggs, beaten . teaspoon gratetUjgnon peel 2 tablespoons fresh lemor On lightly floured surface, roll „ lull or third of dough at a time, keeping rest In refrigerator. Roll : cough to 116-inch thickness and m into desired shapes with floored cutter. Bake on on-greased cookie sheet at 400 degrees, 8 to 10 minutes, or until delicate brown. Cool. Frost with Citrus Glaze and decorate with colored sugar. Makes about 9 dozen. Citrus Glaze * 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 cups confectioners' sugar 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 3 tablespoons fresh orange juice Mix butter and sugar creaming well. Stir in lemon juice, orange peel and orange juice. Beat until smooth. Coconut Cake Puffs 1 package yellow or white cake mix Ift cup grated orange peel Snowy Frosting 2 7-ounce packages flaked coco- Edible Tree Ornaments Quick and Attractive Cherry candy ornaments are easy to make. Place 2 cups of butterscotch pieces and 1 cup of semi-sweet chocolate pieces in top of double boiler. Stir over hot water until melted and blended. Add 1 cup each of flaked coconut and finely chopped walnuts and 1 teaspoon of vanilla. Shape Into 2 dozen lift-inch balls. Decorate with red maraschino cherries, using 1 cupful or about 40 cherries, drained and slivc Prepare cake mix according to package directions. Stir orange peel into batter. Pour into well greased 13 x 914 x 2-inch baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees, 35 to 40 minutes. Remove from pan and cool. * Cut cake into lift-inch squares. Carefully spread sides and top of each square with Snowy Frosting then rolllncoconut. Makes about 50 small cake puffs. Snowy Frosting 2 egg whites lift cups sugar Ift teaspoon cream of tartar 14 cup water < lift teaspoons vanilla Combine egg w h 11 e s, sugar, cream of tartar and water in top part of double boiler. Place over boiling water and beat with rotary beater until mixture holds in When beater is raised. Add ie be a ting pered. peaks AREA COOKBOOK — The Mary Circle, it Methodist Church of Clarkston, held a i Friday in honor of its cookbook juft pUb-bed, “Favorite Recipes from Our Gray BobartMn (left),' Mrs. Howard drman of the tea. Mrs. Howard Hutten-lur (holding the cookbook) and Mrs. R. E. A ronllto Tr«,» Ckot* Spohn, (right), were on the cookbook comlf* tee. The table tree was decorated with miniature cobkbooks and the food served was made front some of. the publlihad recipes. Mrs. Roy Gundry of Claries ton may be contacted Jf you wish to order a cookbook. Readers Can Enter ConfesL What is an authentic America!) l»nner?Trit oHrreprosent** J gional dishes from the South, New England, or perhaps, the Far West? V The (Headquarters Restaurant in Now, York City - which prtjb-ably caters to mbre foreign ytti- tors than any other restaurant in low. The winners and theit-sponsors will, as guests of honor, attend the “All-American Dinner NItfit” at the Headquarters Restaurant when the dinner will be introduced with suitable ceremonies. Details of the contest — prizes, judges, rules, etc, are listed be- America—would like to ihtrodUee guch a Dinner. It therefore is inaugurating a nationwide contest featuring recipes for the various elements of a dinner: Appetizer, Soup, Entree, Salad, Dessert. An eminent committee of judg-i will select the winners in each division. 108 West 49th Street, New York 19,New 3. Five winners to be one for each division committee of judges consisting Of: Alvin Kerr — Gourmet Mag- 1. Entrants to submit a,recipe reflecting the regional dishes of her section of,the country for any of the following: appetizer — soup — entree — salad — dessert, 2. Recipes to be submitted to: 'All-American Dinner Contest” care of Headquarters Restaurant, trirfMpnrtation. hotel accommodations, meals, and an interesting pldnned program in town including a Visit to a hit Broadway show, Radio City Music Hall, the International Theatre-Restaurant, sightseeing via,Gray Line. 8. Contest Closes December 31, azine; Robert W. Dana — Dining Chit Editor, N."’Y. Wofld-Tele-and Sun; Mrs. Vadna- Dibble — Food aqdJUM!daurai|t Editor — .Cue Magazine ; John Schwarz — Headquarters Host, former Mess Sgt. at Headquarters of General Dwight D. Eisenhower during World War H. 4. Prizes: Egch winner -companied by her sponsor — will be the guest of the Headquarters days inTfewYqrk with Good Fruit Muffins Don’t throw away those bits of candied fruit left wee from holiday baking. Use them to bake Christmas - bright qnifflns. Stir the chopped fruit in with the dry ingredients, then mix and bake as your rWclpe directs. U.S. Gov't. Inspected Any Size... to Fit Your Famil/s..Needl SMALL, MEblUM or LARGE. One Low Price! West Virginia Brand or Savon's Own Farm Maid Egg Nog Prices Effective thru Monday, I TURKEYS 29 c lb. 69® Qt. On. • 39' %Pt. Ctn. 39' 16 Oft 1 Ctn. 49' Ot. 1 Ctn. m ml VALUABLE COUPON ftf© White Satin Granulated Coffee 1 1 Sugar ar With This Coupon at Savon thru Monday, December Fjorida, Crisp, Tender PASCAL CELERY 2f“25® Florida-Zipper Skin ■ Jiilcy Tangerines • • • Doz. Party Tima m ^ Potato Chips...... W 49° KRAFTS MIRACLE WNIP..... 2 49' BIStyllCK BAKING MIX ,....... 39' SNHEN’S CATSUP . ...... iSijf D0U PINEAPPLE JUICE..,. .3 IIS' SPECIAL HOLIDAY STORK HOURS: ‘ MON., DEC. 24tty 8 A.M. UNTIL 6. P.M. Telegraph at Eliiabeth Lake Rd. in the | Perry at Paddock & Glenwood. in the PONTIAC MALL next to WARDS I GLENWOOD PLAZA next to K-MART OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 — SATURDAY 8 to 9 — CLOSED SUNDAY | OPEN DAILY 9 to 10—SATURDAY 8 to 10—SUNDAY NOON to 7 h 7 . I THE PONTIAC Bfegg, TltURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 m Your Friend of The Family Food Store NORBEST GRADE A7 Government Inspected Oven Ready 20 Lbs. and Over MSS S*Bf as- CANNIO H AM llltt, |.,y , - *>** JTIAKS .... GROUND""'. gyaareiir 3 1 h c Fancy Young Turkeys 1 f, ■ 12 Lb. fa 16 lb. il X m v Average «• Jk Ovett Reedy YOUNG TURKEYS fiyfi*. 35c 0»an Reedy GRADE ‘A’ DUOKS *49* bit ni 4 79 No. 303 Cam 69* 5 12-Ox. Cam 46-Ox Caa Miracle Whip Flump and Maaty Del Monte Peas fioldsn Whole Kernel__ Del Monte Corn Garden Fresh Fancy Tomato Juice Pillsbury Flour or Gold Medal Flour 5 •- 49 Top Treat—Your Choice of 5 FlOvors. , Ice Cream . . * 49* FRESHER.....FINER PRODUCE FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS FEAST! Creamery Fresh ' Hillside s-sfc& ORANGES Size 88 Size New Crop, California NAVELS Dos. Fresh, Big Plump Beauties BUTTER Nona Sold to Dealers Strawberries ^ 3 - 1 ’Ickad, Jonathan or Top Quality, Gold*n Rip# Apples 3 »1:, 49c Cabana Bananbs 2 29‘ 1-Lb Print New Crop, Large Else, Eety te Peel o . ♦ ^ 79* Florida Tangelos . »•« 59* Bakinf or Fryine " 7 Cnlilornio. Crl.py R«d 10 ft 59* Fresh Radishes . 2 .Sr 29* Extra Fancy, Holiday Faverita 29* Mixed Nuts . . . -.4% 59* ^ Florida, Ixtre Urea SiM, Whlte ar Fink . Lb. AO* Grapefruit seedless . A n. 49* So Fresh, Twin Peck, Crisp Potato Chips 49* Borden • Exfre Rick Cream Cheese Rafraihlna — Ages In Wood mm _________ GINGER Vernors ali REYNOLDS ALUMINUM PILLSBURY BISCUITS 3i-ox. 0O« Tuba* 4mJ OREO COOKIES 1C 49e FAB DETERGENT K 33e a?* rail PQNTXAC PRES& THUUSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1062 lop Medal on Norstad of the Legion of Honor,” de Gaulle said iii French. He kissed Norstad talhw French man- -per and then shook his hand. Norstad’s office announced the date of his retirement yesterday. He originally was to have given up the supreme command Nov. 1, but he stayed on to die end of the year because of the Cuban, crisis. fftWS SUIOVA . 'ELGIN I The most advanced design and quality ever offered at an economy price. It’s easy, fast, accurate and incased in durable Cyco-lac. The Remington Holiday, has I all the plus futures of higher i priced portables, in thta special offer we have, also included the Color-Key Touch Typing Course. COMPARE AT $54.05 STAINLESS STEEL , 50-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 Beautiful, decorative pattern UM’siMHOodsUtorsU., occasions. Serrated-blade k knives.Will never tarnish. ■ Comp.r# at 12.95 OUR LOW PRICE m NOW flu* CHRISTMAS — OPEN MONDAY Ikn SATURDAY 9:3# A.W. to « P.K SUNDAY 12 N*oa I* I P. M. YOU'U AlWAYS FIND SUPS DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN—CORNER Of WJHS HIOHWAY ----...—------------Akb TUMRAFH WAinN WRTMfC M / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 W^r-l _ 1 GIFT BOXED ^ HLT/a BAG SET ^27K1„ full Ml* TAX • OtMW fromi Monhmollow. SSXmSi. mmm A • U» wMm Ul . • M SHOP 9:30 A.M. lilll P.M. KM SUPER DISCOUNT DEPT. STORES ** SILLING FIRST RUALltY OMIT ^ NOW thru CHRISTMAS OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9t30AJM.to11p.iR, SUN. 12 noon to 8 pjr. LADIES' ACETATE NAIF SUP map- NOW thru CHRISTMAS OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:30 a.m. fo 11 p.m. SUN. 12 boon to 8 p.m. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD in pontiac m ^ * j.f »/'•« * *j«*f;*. "i V,v yfTTM* !§•••• M*MMflfStfllHRIMffHMt|M;l|iM9*Hf|lftf§fi i M (f 9«> IM! t i 1111 y j U11 M ! t f < t t^t! 111! I i|iu y t f 111 lit >lj ^tt»m nrCr-ldv r*'.:'f;t?. i,t Im?' THE PONTIAC PRESS,'THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1062 Second Love Is Entertainment JFK imitator'& RealAmbjtidn Was to a Politician NEW YORK (NBA) - Where ' can a man go after he’s been president of the United States? <*—That la the problamconfroni Vaughn Meader, whose impers ation of President Kennedy ' kicked “The First Family” up the ladder of best-selling record al-. bums. And even If the President thinks Meader sounds more like his brother Ted, h i s televised news conference comment about the record is likely to push sales Wen higher. Meader, who’s been impersonating Mr. Kennedy for a year in his regular act, is careful to t>oint out that he is not basically an impressionist but a comedian.— It Is just that he looks something like the President (a coincidence he encourages with a floppy coiffure) and can arrange hits vocal 1 cords si) he sounds like him, too. BIG NAME Since “The First Family” came' out, however, Meader has become soclosely identified with-theJm*-personation that it could be a struggle to fight free. Hie thinks it won’t be too hard, mainly because he has suddenly become* big name.— “Before the record,” he says; i “if I was booked on Ed Sullivan’s , shtfw and Ed said, ‘Do the Ken- Meader now makes as much in one week as he did all last year. He put on 20 pounds (which he is pow attempting to lose in a crash diet to qualify tor a' movie role). ‘I just bought tl)is,’’ he said, pulling out an empty case tor credit cards. “I’m getting all the credit cards, but the funny thing is feat He bought new clothes and^o did bis wife. He has the comfortable feeling of no longer having to worry about money. VAUGHN MEADER - When you’vS got tt, you don’t need It. nedy bit,’ I’d do it. But now if the same thing happened,I«ould say no. If Sullivan didn’t Want me I’d go to anther show. . Fortunately, ftfyader has other strings to his bow. The public has not yet met Vaughn Meader, the big-voiced baritone, or Vaughn Meader, the country singer. “I’m going to be on Jack jPaar’s show on Dec. SI,” he says, ‘‘and I’m going to sing; I’ve been trying to find the right song, and I think I’ve found it in this.” He pointed to a copy of the sheet music of “T Believe.” Meader is modest about many things but not . about His singing , “fhaveagood voice," he says, “but a lazy one. I think that if I had had the proper training I could have made fee Met.” As a child, he had some vocal training and some piano training, too. But what he really wanted to do was to get into law and politics, a field which still fascinates him. This dream was impossible financially so he fell back on his second love, entertaining. It was as a pianist-singer, specializing in country and western songs, that he made his professional debut. Bom in WaterVflle, Maine, he grew up in Boston and started his career there. Gradually aa he worked he played less piano and added more comedy. Eventually 'he abandoned the piano and became a straight stand-up comic, specialising in topical matters. “Some people” — he forgets** actly who—suggested that he do an impression of President Kennedy, because of the physical resemblance and similar natural speech patterns. He let his hair grow in front and dove in. Meader, when he alters his voice to imitate Mr. Kennedy, his eyebrows and clenches his teeth. What comes out is pure JFK. In that voice he may kid the President, his family and friends, but it is always in good taste. * Or ★ Wbeif It jtame. to make “The "First Family,” Meader was very careful of this question of taste. He threw out several gags — in eluding all references to Frank 81 natra & Co. — because he felt they were not appropriate. The now-famous bit In which hr tnrar out the light and says, “Good night, Jackie; good night-Bobby; good night, Ethel” was originally written as a line for Jaqkie (Naomi Brossart) to say —"Goto sleep, Jack; go to sleep, Bobby” — but Meader cautiously altered,.(t to have him utter the words to Include “Ethel.” erry to Ail This is the season when all hearts are filledvolthtprayer for peace ...when we wish every blessing to you and youta. ICKES LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES PLUMBING - HEATING ELECTRICAL ROMEO, MICHIGAN now t doift need them any more. i*— ----*—★ " " ★ I’ll go into a place and they recognize me and dinner is op the house. It’s odd, isn’t it you’ve got it, you don’t need It." Truck Drivor'Takon if oft Ride by HI* Cargo PEORIA, HI (UPI) - Jack" Rokrff, a truck driver hauling bulk milk tanks, was taken on a ride today by Ida cargo. f When he studdeniy stopped hip truck, two big tanks slid into the cab and burst, washing him oft the> seat and out the door on a crest of hundreds of gallons iC mtUr. ■ r Spruce and pine make UP per cent of Sweden’s .55 miUion| acres of forest land. pavlMwmaws spartan DODGE "The house service will build? \K DODGE • DART * DODGE TRUCK ! 211 S. Saginaw St. . Ph. 3384541 Now! Delicious Varieties! Irresistible Prices! msmr Quality boxed 0C0LATES A special value for this event! Chocolate covered huts, creams, caramels and nougats. Buy for yourself pr give'to a friend for Christmas. Featured at Our Delicatessen 2-LB. FRUITCAKES A treat rich in flavor! Prized fruit cake rhdcle with rum and butter flavor from a prized colonial recipe. A|l tasty, top-quality Ingredients. Dolnxo Fmltoikf Mix.>.... .lb. 49* Candied Cherries, Plnaappla, 1/2-|b. 49 Extra Fancy Fraftenk* Mix. Vrlh- 40* LUNCHEON SPECIAL! Double Portion Roast Young Ton Turkey With Savory Dressing, Creamy Whipped Potatoes, Buttered Peo*r Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, Hot Roll and Butter... DESSERT SPECIAL! CANDY CANE SUNDAE- Thurs., HOT MINCE PIE with ' Oftt Lemon Sauce: . \ DOWNTOWN IjONTIAC I.: MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Shop without cash-- "CRARGC IT" AT RRtSGt S- -pay only once a month! ~ m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECE 3MBER 20, 1962 Arthur Hill Farmington Waterford OIL St. Frederick | rgur rrep tage \james -.*• ^ f •vs. ' :■ vs. ■ - 1 .':-■/ vs. ’. ■/. - - ~ vtjga in Pontiacon Fridcty Pontiac Central Pontiac Northern St. Michael Emmanuel . 3 fi!Z Pairings to Be Listed. Friday Bowlerama Finalists to Shoot for Top Positions Sunday The biggest pot in history of the Bowlerama will be up fbr grabs Sunday at Airway llaqes where the championship round and the Actual’s Invitational will he held. The Bowlerama champion will take home $625 plus .trophy and the runnerup $425 plus trophy. When the tournament started in 1957, the champion won $425, indicating an increase of $200 in first place money in five years. Two squads will go into the Bowlerama finals, the first at 11)00 a.m. and the second squad at 12:15 p,m. The Actual’s Invitational with 75 bowlers plus Bowlerama champion and run* nerup will take the lanes at 1:30 p.mi. A cutoff in the Actual’s Will be made at 16 and these finalists will bowl an additional three _ Their total 6-game score Will go toward deciding the Actual’s Champion. Each of the 16 Actual finalists are assured of at least $15. ’ T MATCH FEATURE When the Actual’s phase is completed, a feature 3-game between the Bowlerama handicap champion and Actual’s champion will be held with the winner taking home an additional $25. held and the loser will be considered the runnerup. . v At 7:30 p m. Sunday at Airway, the top 16 of the Bowlerama, the top three Actual’s, the team House Trophy champion, and each high qualifier is invited to the awards dinner. Should there be a tie in either part of the tournament for first place, a 3-game rolloff will be Any bowler in this group who wishes to take his wife,or guest to the awards dinner can do so by paying $3.00 forthat person. There is no charge for the bowlers themselves in these categories. .They are the guests of The Press. The checks to all other bowlers from 17th place to 143rd place will be mailed, along with other winnings. The Bowlerama pairings will be printed in Friday’s Press. BOWLERS MUST ADHERE TO THESE RULES FOR SUNDAY’S FINALS: 1. Each bowler must register at least 15 minutes prior to his squad time at the Airway lobby desk. He will pay $2.00 to cover his bowling and expenses. FAILURE TO APPEAR FOR HIS SQUAD WILL RESULT IN FORFEITURE. 2. Bowlers must howl on the assigned squad and alleys* FAILURE TO APPEAR FOR HIS SQUAD WILL RESULT IN FORFEITURE, AND HE WILL RECEIVE ONLY $15 FOR QUALIFYING. 3. A 3-game rolloff will be held PCH, PNH Host Top League Chiefs to Face Arthur Hill's Rangy Quintet Lumberjacks Gain Big Wtn Over Saginaw in Last Outing No coach Appreciates encountering what probably will be the toughest opponent pn the schedule so early in the season but Art Van Ryzin at Pontiac Central High School has just that prospect fac-ing him Friday night. Saginaw Arthur Hill, expected to be the class of the Saginaw Valley Conference, will bring Its •basketball road show troupe to ^the Chiefs’ gymnasium Fri d a y for a one night stand. Headlining the cast of performers will be 6-10 Craig Dill, author of a 34-point performance against Saginaw High School last week when the Lumberjacks ended their Intercity rivals’ 24-game victory string. In strong supporting roles will be 64) forward Tim Shoskey, 5-10 forward Art Gelow and two 5-8 backliners, Keith Kundinger and Jim Flora. » Kundinger is particularly adept with bis jump shot and complements Dill's improving play on the offensive and defensive backboards. The Chiefs, meanwhile, are fresh from their best performance of the year — a 71-13 romp at Bay City Central They are fast and springy, and should be able to score on their home floor. If Van Ryzin can develop a defense to keep DUl away from the backboards, PCH has enough equality at the other positions to make a contest out of it. LETDOWNS? Both Van Ryzin and his counterpart With Arthur Hill, Chuck Fowler, must guard against letdowns by the two squads. The Lumber-Jacks, definitely were up for the! Saginaw game and PCH, as stated, reached a peak at Bay City. The Chiefs are expected to trot out Gerald Henry and Ray Sain at forwards, McKinley Jones at forward, and Mel DeWalt and Ernie Pickett to the backcourt. > If the Arthur*- Hill game isn't fenough for Van Ryzin to be concerned about, the Chiefs next must handle Pontiac Northern December 28. Other league games Friday will see Midland traveling to. Saginaw as each School seeks win number two In the SVC. 8U11 seeking their first league win and licking the Wounds of lopsided defeats last Friday wiU be Bay City Central and Flint Southwestern in a game . fMfoftfc-n.rr- ~ Winless Bay City Handy Will visit Flint Northern which has one loop win under Its belt while Flint Central, unbeaten in four starts (two in the SVC), will be idle this week. ' „ NHL Standings Chicago I, Toronto at I Boston at £ Just for, the record, the two teams picked , in their respective leagues at top contenders this basketball season will be in Pontiac Friday night, playing on opposite sides of .the city.. Pontiac Central is playing host In powerful Arthur Hill in a " naw Valley game and P o n 11 a c Northern faces Farmington on the court up north , Perry Street. The Huskies are considered top challengers to Farmington’s b i d for the'Inter-Lakes crown with Berkley figured close behind. Meanwhile, Waterford’s S k 1 p-pers haven’t fired any distress flares from the decks of their damaged basketbll ship as yet. am. COUNTY STARS—Oakland County’s all-star football team was honored last night at a dinner sponsored by The Pontiac Press at the Elks. Members of the team, chosen by The Press and the coaches of the county included left to right, Roger Stewart, BJpomfield Hills back; John Denison, Troy end; Dave HelmrelcitT West Bloomfield end; Jim Bales, Walled Lake tackle; Dave LaPrairie, St. James back; Gehe Muenchausen, Kimball guard; Dick Richards, PCH tackle; Bob McElreath, Troy, County Coach of the Year; Gage Cooper, Seaholm guard; Tom Campbell, Kettering defensive lineman; Bob Dechow, Femdale center; Mike Marcum, PNH defensive back and Chuck Lowther, RO Shrine quarterback. Missing was Tom Mitzelfeld, Rochester back. Pat Studstill Wins '62 Punt Return Honors NEW YORK (UPI) — Detroit’s Pat Studstill won the 1962 National Football League’s punt return championship, figures released by the NFL indicated today. Studstill was the only Detroit winner in the eight individual categories. He returned 29 punts for 457 yards and a 15.8-yard average to beat Greeh Bay’s Willie Wood by a(wide margin. Wood was the defending champ. Lions' Coach Rejects Offer DETROIT (UPI) - George Wilson, who coached the Detroit Lions to their most successful season In history in 1983, apparently Is holding out for a salary hike. Wilson said yesterday he does not expect to reach agreement on a new pact until the elnb’s board of directors meets again In mid-January. In other categories, Green Bay’s bruising fullback Jim Taylor took the scoring and rushing title; Abe Woodson of San Francisco was, the kickoff return champ; Green Bay’s Bart Starr was the passing champion; Wood led in interceptions; Washington’s Bobby Mitchell was the leading pass receiver and Tommy Davis of San Francisco replaced Detroit’s Yale Lary as the punting champ. Detroit’s Danny Lewis was 13th in rushing with 488 yards in 120 carries for a 4.1 average and teammate Bobby Watkins was right behind him with 485 yards In 113 carries for a 4.3-yard average. Lary was fourth in punting, mis-slng the title oh the b8Hf w 1 blocked kick in the New York game. Watkins was sixth and StudstW severith in klfckoff returns and Milt Plum was Utkin the NFL’s complicated formula for rating quarterbacks. ,T ft? lj 1 7 ||j ml Hi | U; on ■ two-year contract, was offered a new two-year contract by the difottari Tnesday, but rejected it. V dr ■ ’ t IDAT'O OllUJ ?Y'S* OAMES Ml He reportedly 1« seeking an Increase on hie estimated $40,ow- IlJci* a-year contract. ■; . i Plum had a 65.1 per cent pletton average on 179 completions In 325 tries. He tossed for 2,378 yards And 15 touchdowns and had 20 interceptions. He had won the league title in both 1960 and 1961. Detroit’s Gall Cogdlll was 10th in pass receiving. He caught 53 for 991 yards and seven touch-downs. Lary was second in pass Interceptions with eight, one less than Wood. _____OLD SHOE. NEW LOOK — Chuck Lowther, Royal Oak Shrine quarterback, and his coach A1 Fracassa, admire the McAn bronze shoe trophy award which goes annually to the county’s Outstanding Player each year. It Is Lowther’s own football shoe.1 It is kept at the school until after his graduation. *4 Huskies Home to Farmington in l-L Action in event of a tie for the championship. Loser will , be considered runnerup. 4. Thk Actual’s Invitational bowlers should register by 1:15 m., pay $2.00 to cover cost of bowling and expenses. There is no entry fee for purse. After each game, actual bowlers will move to their right to the next pair of alleys. 5. The final 16, plus ties, will then pay $1.50 for their bowling and bowl three more games starting at 2:45 p.m. Six game score will 'count toward the championship. Bowlers will move after each game to the next pair of alleys to the right. 6. A tie for first place will result in a 3-game rolloff with loser considered runnerup. There will be no bowling fees for the rolloff. 7. Immediately following the Actual’s; at 4:00 p.m., the Bowlerama Handicap winner will meet the Actual’s champion in a feature match. It will be handicap score versus actual score, winner to deceive $25. 8. During the tournament, the assigned scorekeeper is the cial scorer. Bowlers will also keep Waterford in Search of First Victory on Berkley Court Top 3u»iiii*f at 100 »wl—Brorott Koenlg-Top Qualifier at North Hill—Bill Johns—730 High n him—mu uoniw—1*1 ....... man -. Howe's—Monroe Moore-310 . High Aotual Oami at Nor-West—John COaper—343 . Jim Sherwood—*« . .. ■ ■ ■ • High Actual Opm* at WesUlde—Jay Lovett—M» ... ...a* ---- - -* Cooley—Don 8tigoes to Walled Lake in other .Bitter-Lakes action. All three of Waterford’s foes have been good teams. Slow starts ^gainst Farmington and Wayne kept the Skippers from gaihing a victory. Bob Readier and Paul Moran have been carrying the offense. If the other starters can help o u | more in the scoring column the Skippers could become the spoilers of the I-L. Walled Lake, improved over last season, may finally snap its 22-game losing streak. Southfield has not done as well as expected. This Bath Right Cure fpr Heartsick Cager PARSONS, Kan, If) — Rees Hughes was a heartsick 9-year-old when he couldn’t find his new basketball shirt before leaving the church gym. The coach had passed out tho uniforms that day and Rees was happy to get one. Adults helped in the search, but the basketball shirt couldn’t be found. Rees went home, undressed to take a bath and found it — under his regular shirt. Prep Scoring Race Begins The Oakland AkCounty scoring race fa la the e#ly days ortlte 1062-63 prep caga season and 6* foot-one Joe Considine of South-field is the first leader. The junior forward haa 43 points in two games. Ralph Wingate of Emmanuel Christian is the only county scorer so far to break into' triple figures in the scprlng column. ^ He has accounted for 49 field goals and 26 charity tosses for 123 points In six games. who have benefited with his 60-' point scoring punch and are tied for first with Farmington atop the I-L pile, 1-0. Northvllle bucket ace Craig Bell is knotted with Hayword in third in 80-point total for four games. AREA RACE No. 3 man Is Gary Hayword of Pontiac Northern, a center and forward for the Huskies Uywwd, Pont! North. 3 » »! loll, Northviiu .......4 10 a«. Jageli. Brother Rio* .... « ]| It. panics, Haael fark .... J- 11 if, In the'area race Lynn DeGrow of North Branch has a 27.1 age for 2 games. Second is Utica’s Jins Moshenko with 46 points, 23.0 average for two tilts. Next is Mike Santo of Memphis with 18.1 and Moshenkow’ team- rpate Fred Groves is third with. 17.0. OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING O *TF At Consldlne, louthflald ,.. * If* !!• *ahi nri w .- -!• fiiftriord — 3 67 It fa; | g rorton, Mt. Clemene ... $ 1J J{ "loitwan, Ferndala ..... 4 lenry, Pontiac Central 3 4« It. lerinet, Roily . ....... 4 dl 1«. _'or4 LAke Orion crkloy At MoWlndtl# . /mow Run At Northvlll*' !am! Park at Farmington CTlr Tahl. Tannl. PCH Oym at 1:00 p.m FRIDAY Pontiac Contra! at Arthur Hill a«a San Franclooo at Voiron Farmington Flint North* Day city Cl----- — Midland at Sfijaair South (laid at watM watarlord, pl.ptrkjj; DoOrow. North Branoh,. a 60 37.1 Moohonko. Utica . » 40 , 33.0 & mrr.l Tailor, Anchor Say I 44 , 14.1' GETS AFard ” Co-captain Pat Culpepper; ,Texaq University fullback, was named winner of the Swede Nelson award for outstanding sportsmanship for the 1962 football season, fto will receive the award at a dinner hi Boston, Jan. 5th, rsnwnon at Oak Park Flushing, at Lapoor Anchor Day .at Capao • i---^ Memphis Aimont at. Mantphia Armada at Dry don FmtJy* M MaHott*V*n u . Our Lady o( the Laima at St. Mika gdyair*Oak st'TIiary* at St. Agatha Isms' MM g® \ ’« ; y ■■ ■ .•'iSn|'PONTIAC Pflyss 1’IIURSDAlyDECEMBIK. 20, 1962 , 4 STAR SHOCK $A98 ABSORBERS ** s INSTALLED 10,000 Mils Gunrantne 5 STAR MUFFLER Fret/ and TAILPIPE In 20% OFF REGULAR I During November .and December Seat Belts $7.95 Ea. CAM FRICTION / INSTALLED QuAlllr — SotlBfojtitm — Service At ■Acquainted Low Prlcei. RIGHT NOW JET AGE MUFFLERS "Ride Ley-ltr" Shock Absorbers "They Whhp*r" FREE INSTALLATION IN MINUTES e America's largest Muffler Specialists e Priced to fit every / pocketbook O Backed by the / experience of looking over 180/000,000 mufflers They're i Thera li no Installation charge for 1 when purchased at the tame time at muffler. AT THIS LOCATION ONLY BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Way*. St. °"ru£?«V..‘Vi" Ft 4-4900 Prep Cage Siwdmgs Flint NorUMm , Saginaw High j., Pontiac Central , Pontiac Northern , Farmington .K Berkley ........... Southfield ......., Waterford ......,vi irw ±if ir Port Huron ............. -i 1 Mt. Clemen* ........•••••<■* 1 En»t Detroit ............. 1 2 RO Kimball .........•••....} ft Roaevllle .............J Birmingham Beaholm 2 OAKLAND A - League Tetal Fltegera Oak Pi Troy .. i1 Anchor Bi Armada . i EASTERN DIVISION ' WESTERN DIVISION WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS _____..jtl 1». Syracuse 120 Detroit 110. Chicago 111 L0* gWes1" ’ GAMES ilcago it Cincinnati , . n rraneltoo it Detroit . Louie it Lot Ancelee Wen Lett Pel. Behind L’Anee C sssss ' SOUTH CENTRAL ftT Vl |M Hie 20 RIM U BOUHS BUWCU my —-. Vn— •■If 1 - IWUtoipaiullBa.hNS rro* Rcmp,l «***!. away inThe final quarter last night on Its honie court for a 5544 vie* tory over Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. NortS 1 NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL WT1 Royal Oak St. Mary ....,,3 o 3 ft. Fred ..............,.3 2 3 ft Mike .......>....■■■•ill • OL 8t. Mery ...r?.......? 3-—! St. Anetha .............1 2 Farmington OLS .........13 Waterford OLL ..........13 1 OTHER AREA SCORING Crenbranit ........... Brother Rice ........ Utica' .............*.. Birmingham Qrovea . RO Shrine ............ Emmanuil Chrfetlan , South Lyon ........... Ortonvllle ........... Country Day .......... spurted away for keeps with a'17*7 tion, Avondale will ber-iods and Ray Heaton had 10. Russ Raina and Ron Heaiher-ington each had 20 for the losers. In another game, Spencer’s whipped Reeve’s 102-62 with Kirk is hitting 26 and Dick Rohe 24 for the winners. There will be no games now until after the holidays. LA Depth Revealed in 135-106 NBA Romp ankle for Wednesday night’s game against the St. Louis Hawks, So . . . Dick Barnett moved into West’s spot and scored 27 points. Jim Krebs started in place of LaRusso and chipped n 18. And with Elgin Baylor firing in 37 and, Frank Selvy 18, the Lakers romppd to a 135-106 victory—their sixth in row and one that stretched their Western Division lead to 4% the second-place Rival Groups Get Together on Track Meet CHICAGO (AP) - President Kennedy’s call for a truce in the battle for amateur sports control apparently bore* fruit today when a full field of Invited athletes gathered for a traek meet mutually sanctioned by the rival groups. the occasion is the University of Chicago Track Club’s 10th Holiday track and field meet. It is the first ever to bear Joint sanction of the erstwhile warring AAU and U.S. Track Federation, Competing in the afternoon and night events are 191 college, high school and “open” track athletes. The field includes former collegiate stars and a number of current college stars home for the Christmas holidays, .The Central AAU has-sanctioned the University of Chicago Indoor meet since its inception but this is the first dime it has had offibial approval ol the cAA-backed fed- eration. Ted Hay don,* Maroon trajjk coach and meet director, said sought a federation permit, not as a challenge of the AAU’s “sole authority” to sanction open competition* but because lie recognised the federation’s right fo regulate athletes of its members. games Hawks. OTHER GAMES In other NBA Action, Arlen Bockhorn scored early and Oscar Robertson scored late and the Cincinnati Royals whipped Syracuse 129-120; and Detroit blew a 10-point lead, then rallied to edge Chicago 115-113. ~ T - The Lakers, now 24-9 and pulling away with each game, exploded for 38 points in the first period while building an 18-point lead over St. Louis. Barnett had a big hand in the burst, hittng with his first three shots, all Jumpers. Barnett got the starting call because West has a bruised knee. LaRusso got into the game but scored just six points. Bockhorn went to work from! the starting buzzer at Cincinnati. After three mnutes, the former Dayton star had spored 13 points and the Royals held a 14-1 lead, though they challenged several times in the second half. Robertson wound up with 32 points, total matched by Lee Shaffer of the Nats. Bockhorn ended with 2j after his sizzling sart. Your Convenient B.I.Goodrich Store 111 N. Perry SL Reg. NOW American Flyer Train .......9.99 $» Nurse and Doctor Kit...... rt 1 88 94c Bugs B&ny Picture Puzzles.. 88c 44* ir Forms .. 4-Gome EdUCords......... 88c 44c st by Number Sett ..j\,.1.88 Me Poly Cornet' Telephone .... 88c 44c Reg. NOW Folding Table and Chair Set. 11.88 I.M Jock-intho-Box j,.......,1.99 1,00 Oothnm Electric Feetball J. .6.66 3.33 Oefham Baseball Onme .. . . .6.66 MS Marx Hyd. 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THURSDAY; DECEMBER 20, 1962 ' Hornets m Boars ~ iki AHLVJctory, 4-3 ~ By TSt;,ft|W!^t^'Prw ■ Pittsburgh hockey fans savored an imusuitfmemory Thursday, the sight of their Hornets trimming the Hershey Bears, * The cellar club in the American Hockey League held on for a 4-3 decision,. Urer the Bears Wednes-day night, for its first victory against Hershev at home since Pittsburgh rejoined the AHL It was the only AHL game scheduled. GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES WINTER SAFETY ONI HOUR SIRVICI ALL FORDS • CHIV. , AND PLYMOUTH OTHIR U.S. CARS $>0.95 GUARANTEED 1 YEAR •r 20,000 MILKS ALL 4 WHIRLS MtilWK UNI Ml MKIW FINEST QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY I FREE! PRICE • hi Ca SHOCKS jios Rebuilt_ OPIN DAILY • o.m.-9 p.m. 0 SAT. » 973 Orchard Lake Rood (Near Telegraph) FE 3-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES Men's and Women's ICE SKATES 193 $g9 Ladies' figure, sixes 4 to 10. Men's hockey, sizes 5 to 13. BOYS New 1963 GOLF BAGS HIAD COVERS. .....$2.95 GOLF BAIL MARKIRf... .$3.93 UMBRELLAS..........$4.9$ SKI PANTS $0*9 Reg. $11.80 W Ladies’ SKI PANTS o$895 Reg. $10.70 W SKI PARKAS 3,».^89S TABLE TENNIS SETS 4 paAHii, net, polsi, bell '3.95 ’3.95 4.95 SB *12.95 HOCKEY GLOVES BADMINTON SETS CROQUET SETS ^4AliQI4WS 110-Hs. BARBELL SETS T Brawaing SHOTGUN *147.00 SLEEPING BAGS & J9J9 7.88 *23J8 . . rubberised bottom MnUNrGSOpS 24 E. L4.wr.nce FI 2-2369 st trims fAPI—The St. Loula Football Cardinals announced Wednesday the signing of three,; draft choices and a free agent. Stan in NHL Lead After 3-2 Victory Over Bruins Heading the list of draft choices is Bob Reynolds, a 6-foot-6, 252 pound tackle, from Bowling Green University, Ohio. He was the Cardinals No. 2 draft choice. Also signed wet% fid Schnitch-ins, a 6-foot-3, 247-pound lineman, from Toledo University; John Slafkosky, a 6-foot-4, 286 pound tackle from Notre Dame and free agent, Brian Boulac; a 6-fpot-4, 223-pound end from Notre Dame. ATTEMPT FAILS — Chicago goalie Glenn Hpll (1) comes out of the net to block a scoring attempt by Don McKenney oftheBoston Bruins in the first period of their game in Chi- cago laqt night. McKenney spilled high into the air on the shot. It failed and so did,the Bruins arehicago won, 3-2, to go back into first place in the NHL. Haynes Key Figure in AFL Showdown By The Associated Press Stan Mikita butted in on private goal-trading battle and with one swipe of his stick took over the National Hockey League scoring lead ana sent the Chicago Black Hawks into undisputed first place. Mikita managed the double feat Wednesday night against the Boston Bruins, His goal with ~ utes, 40 seconds left gave tfce Black Hawks a 3-2 victory in the ■foMy NHL game scheduled. Before Mikita’s goal, Johnny Scratching and Slafkosky were; the.Cardinals’ 15th and 16th round choices, respectively. HOUSTON (AP) - Pop Ivy, coach of the Houston Oilers, respects the talents of Len Dawson and Curtis McClinton of ihe Dallas Texans but says Abner Haynes is the man who can kill the Oilers’ hopes for a third straight American Football League championship. their idehtical 11-3 season records against -each other Sunday ln the AFL’8 showdown, battle. The Oilers and Texans place get him down. You rarely see “Haynes is dangerous anytime he gets his hands on the ball," Ivy said today. “You have to do more than get a hand on him to anyone get a good solid lick at him. He’s always twisting and squirming." _...... ----J RUNNERUP Haynes was runnerup to falo’s Cookie Gilchrist as the AFL’s leading ground gainer this season with 1,049 yatds in 221 Fog-Bound Houston Awaits Bowl Teams carries. This gave him a three-year total of 2,765 yards. He won the rushing title as a rookie in 1960 with 875 yards but dropped to third place last season behind Houston’s Billy Cannon and New York’s Bill Mathis with 841 yards. HOUSTON (AP)—Missouri and Georgia Tech, weather permitting, were to fly to Houston today for Saturday’s Bluebonnet bow' game A dense fog that has plagued Houston the past four days prevented Missouri from arriving Wednesday night. Coach Dan De-vine decided not to risk the flight and held his team in Kansas City overnight Bluebonnet officials, brass bands, and alumqi delegations were to greet the teams at the International Airport. The weather forecast indicated the fog would lift sufficiently by mid-morning to remove any threat to the .charter flights from Kansas City and Atlanta Devine and coach Bobby Dodd of Tech planned afternoon workouts at a practice field near the 70,000-seat Rice University Stadium. Missouri, making its initial appearance in Houston, was to start its drill at 2 p.m. with Tech following about an hour later. A crowd of about 00,000 is expected for the football game that will be televised nationally except in the Houston area. George Tech received a Jolt Wednesday when Jeff Davis, the No. 2 left halfback, injured a knee in a pass defense drill In the final Atlanta workout. Dodd said Davis definitely will miss the Missouri game. Gerry Bussell moved into Davis’ spot.' Dodd repeated earlier predictions of a close ball game with the winning margin possibly being only a field goal touchdown. 'We respect Missouri as one of the best defensive teams but we have dune well ourselves defensively," he said. Missouri, with a 7-1-21 Conference season, limited its opponents to an average of 181.1 yards per game, an average that gave tile Engineers thp No. spot among the nation’s rankng defensive teams. “McClinton can run over you but Haynes is the most dangerous i any play,” Ivy said. McClinton took over the injured Jack Spikes in mid-October and his running made the former Kansas speedster the league’s Rookie-of-the-Year. Despite his late start, McClinton was the league’s fifth leading rusher with ' yards in 111 plays. Bucyk had pared through two goals for the Bruins and Murray Balfour had two for the Black Hawks. Balfour sent the Hawks in front late in the first period when he converted a pass from behind the net by.Bobby Hull. Bucyk tied the score earlyJn.the second period, Balfour came back five minutes later to get his second goal, and Bucyk matched him in the third period on a neat pass from behind ti)e net by Murray Oliver, who had taken this puck away from Hull. Then came Mikita’s goal, which gave him 12 for the year. He has 18 assists for 30 points, one more than Gordie Howe of Detroit and, Andy Bathgate of New York. The win gave the Hawks sole possession of first place by two points over Detroit. Ivy .had high praise for . the balanced Dallas attack that features such runners and Dawson’s ability on passes. Dawson replaced Houston’s George Blanda as the AFL’s top passer, completing 180 of 310 attempts for 2,759 yards and 29 touchdowns. His .009 percentage on completions was a league record. 'Dawson has a real strong running game he can rely on," Ivy said. “This helps his percentage and makes for tough defense] If you concentrate on Dawson, you’ll get in trouble with Haynes or Me-Clinton. If you tighten up fer the runners, there’s Dawson. Your defense is in constant trouble." i &| i 1 AUTO STORES Deluxe Professional Sty fed,.,! Noun and Noun of excltfhg fun for the family and friends. 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Clemens Center Nest Bird Phone PI 4-0975 In Pontiac Parks and Recreation cage action last night Neo-pylitan and the Spartans scored, decisions over the Chiefs and Victor Paint,,64*22, and 49-41. Three big first quarters put Neopolitan ahead entering the final period 48-19 and Earl Thompson clinched the affair hitting for three markers. Thompson was high man for the winners with 17. Victor Paint had a five point deficit at the half, 25-20 but could not check the Spartans in the final two quarters. Gerry Bunco was high with 21 j for the Spartans and Robert Whitmore of Victor Paint and Roger Van Alstine had 15 and 13. In other action the Bachelors Club lost a decision to South West Com|nunity Club, 68-61, McDonald’s Drive-In defeated the Pontiac Police 56-39 and Westside Recreation dropped Colonial Lumber 51-43. PCH Tankers Travel; Southfield Triumphs Pontiac Central’s swimming team, fresh fronr an upset over Bay City Central last week, travel! Friday to Arthur Hill to meet the perennial power of the Saginaw Valley. In a meet last night, Southfield defeated Hazel Park, 63-42 with Jim Yeager scoring a double win for the Jaye. ■OUTHPICLD-HAZBL PARK 200 medley reley— (Boulhfleld—aileel->n, Wilson. Owene, Leiell). Time l-.M.l. 900 freestyle—Ye»«er (St . fij-----*“ IB) Petton (HP). Time 9:00.0. 00 freestyle—aeorie Chsd mi (S) Dodsenroth Burnell (HP), Timet 1.91.0. _ J 100 freestyle—Cited (HP) Dodssnroth I) Bills iff). Time: mi. 100 beckstrokeHMiitlion J*) I) Thornes (HP). Time: 1:00.0 400 freeityle—Yeeger (8) forlmieour II Pbtton (HP). Tims: 4:49.3. ' , ... U.S.ROYALrtTIRES HARDWARE wm Ini USE OUR LAYAWAY PUN FOR CHRISTMAS BlflMUT" HARDWARE 3545 Elizabeth FE 5-4771 —am— HARDWARE #3 3320 Auburn, UL 2-2020 —WXCE5— HARDWARE A545 Commerce EM 3-2442 (HP) Thornes ICE SKEETERS KOHLER ENGINES PERSONS OPEN Carson SALES.23080 Telegraph at 9 Mile ‘TALK about FORDS” Max Jackson Before joining eur sales staff, Max had been a service manager for 14 years and is an expert in all phases of Ford service. You can talk over your automotive needs with Max any day at... • John McAuKffe FORD 630 OAKLAND PONTIAC LI 3-2030 FE 5-4101 -U lawyer id Fix TV- NEW YORK7(AP)—Tbrea New York men J»ve called a lawyer to get ‘ ‘ ‘" They/want to watch the Na-il Football League champton-ship^playoff game Dec. 30, been the New York Giants and i Green Bay Packers. The game will be blacked out on TV for 75 miles from Yankee Stadium. The three men filed suit in Federal Court s Wednesday to get the TV blackout lifted. Judge Wein-feld denied their motion for a temporary restraining order, but set a further hearing for next Monday. FANS WAIT The court move was indicative of the wild scrambling in the area for a view of the game. Hundreds of fans waited through a sub-freezing night for the few remaining tickets and shapped them all up Monday. __________★ * ★............... Motels on the fringe of the blackout are booked solid by fans planning to watch the game on TV sets tuned to stations outside the area. Special antennas have been erected by some motels, since a different set of network stations carries the playoff than the set that broadcasts the regular Giants games. These games are blacked out, too, and are alBo sellouts. Many motels do a thriving business ongame Sundays. NATIONAL INTEREST In their suit, Louis R. Blaich, Thomas O’Connell Jr., and Peter Sibell, all of Manhasset, N.Y. television sets fixed.- dalmed the playoff-game was o national interest and the equivalent of the World Series in baseball. - ★* j w ★ The suit pointed out the game is sold out, “and plaintiffs and others similarly situated will be unable to View this event of national interest except on television.’’ ★ Sr The complaint said 11 million persons ip the area blacked out are being deprived of “a valuable property without due process of law.” NFL Commissioner Pete Roselle said: “The matter is in the of our attorneys, who are aware of our long-standing policy.” ★ ★ ★ The policy of blacking out home games is given much of the cred-it for building the NFL -into one of the hottest drawing cards in sports. Tom Gallery, NBC sports director, said the network, which has rights to the playoff game, would ‘love to see it televised everywhere with no blackout of the New Vork area, but that was the way it was bought. We went into this with our eyes *(ide open.’’ Earlier, Rozelle decided against allowing paid theatre-TV on the saihe pattern as big boxing bouts, in the New York area for the Income Influences Move to Outdoor Recreation / LANSING (OPD—Much is known about the habits of Michigan residents, and all Americans, in outdoor recreation. . A motorist or property in the wide open spaces of the state can tell at a glance that Michigan residents enjoy outdoor recreation in many forms. * * Specific knowledge of the kinds Of recreation attractive to particular groups, however, is limited to a few individuals who consider this knowledge to be of use to theiiBSWbs and others. . At the University of Michigan, for example, two researchers have taken it upon themselves to determine how age, income, education and Other social factors affect the recreational activities chosen by individuals. Their findings are rather complete. The results are expected to give the tourist industry a good Indication of the needs of Michigan citizens. ★ * * A study by Eva L. Mueller and Gerald Gurin, project directors at the university’s survey research center showed that participation in outdoor recreation rises with Income up to the |7,500 to $10,000 per year income group, but shows no further rise and an occasional decline thereafter. MONEY LIMITS “Apparently in the lower Income brackets, lack of money now imposes some limitation on outdoor recreational activity,’’ the analysts said. “We Would therefore expect an Increase in participation as more people move into the income brackets over $7,500. “In the next few years, as lower income people become more affluent, ws the level of education rlses^ and more people are engaged in skilled occupations, It is likely there will be more widespread participation in outdoor living, barring drastic change in popular tastes,” they said. The changes In interests between urban and rural residents are also marked, the University of Michigan study showed. Outdoor activities that involve “roughing it”-camping, fishing and hunting—are more congenial to people In the outlying areas. City dwellers seem to prefer *»g drives, picnicking and swimming. * * ★ Sex also plays a role in outdoor activity. The Mueller-Gurin study showed women are less active participators in outdoor recreation than men. Less than half of all women—48 per cent—reported they participate In more than four activities, while (1 per cent of the men listed four or more outdoor interests. WWW Another primary factor in outdoor activity is age, the research indicated. Young people are much more active than older Some 77 per cent of young people in the 18-24 age group engage in five or more activities, as compared to only 22 per cent of the oldest age group — 85 or older. “The difference is not entirely due to loss of physical skills and energy,” the researchers concluded. “The older people of today differ from the older people of tomorrow regarding experience i....... atlon ip their youth. “In the present older generation there are many people who never learned, to swim or fish, and who never went camping in their youth. These activities are seldom started in middle age. “It is quite likely that the generation which will be 55 and over in 25 years from now'will continue to some extent with outdoor activities as they grow JET IT'S THRILLING TO SKI AT ALNNE VALLEY DOUBLE CHAIR LIFT 4 T-BARS SWISS CHALET SNOW MACHINE RENTALS SKI SCHOOL . 111-58 H Miles W> of Pontiaa mm SKI RESORT DIXIE HIGHWAY US-IO... IS MU«* N. of Pontiac •double chairlift • NIGHT SKIING •DAY SKIING •SWISS CHALET •SNOW MACHINES •T-BAR •NOPE TOWS •SKI SCHOOL • SKI RENTALS •SKI SHOP Skiing This Weekends Maybe Area Slopes Now Watching Temperatures Snow Machines Ready If Weatherman Will Cooperate There’s enough snow laying around the Pontiac area ski slopes hut skiing conditions are listed from fair to poor with the hope that they will improve if temperatures should drop. / Ail areas have their s^ow ,making machines ready witp the promise that freshly made/powder will cover the slopes tomght and Friday night if temperatures drop to freezing. / The local areas are open with fair conditions listed for Holly and Dryden/ Dryden, which maintains a few degrees lower In temperatures,/has the intermediate slopeopen. Snow will be made to ©Over the beginner’s slope to-nbmt._______ /Mt. Holly listed fair to good Conditions on intermediate areas reporting all slopes are covered. Snow is expected to be made tonight. * * * Members of area high school ski clubs gathered informally at Mt. Holly l«pt weekend to discuss the forthcoming season and the possibility of setting up interclub meets as were held during the 1961-82 season. Alpine Valley, Grampian Mt. and Mt. Christie all await a temperature drop to get the snow making machines in operation with skiing listed tentatively from fair to good for this weekend. Grampian Mt., with its new jump, is making preparations for holding its first jumping meet of the. season early in January. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Calvin College will soon become onjy the third institution of higher learning to operate its own ski slopes actually on school grounds. Only Michigan Tech at Houghton and Dartmouth College' in New Hampshire own-and operate on* campus ski slopes at the present. The college said four members of its ski club qonceived the idea for the slope on the northern edge of Calvin’s Knollcrest campus; The slopes two main runs will be 400 feet long; drop 50 feet verifc cajly in their downward angle of 20 degrees, and brush and trees on )th sides serve as windbreak's. A Calvin spokesman said $ drawback of the slopes will be that they face the southeast and southwest which will put the sun directly in the eyes of late-afternoon Fifteen 1-0 Games SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Ralph Terry’s victory over the Giants in the deciding World Series game of 1902 was the 15th 1-0 game in series history. The New York Yank-have been involved in seven of them. Vic Raschi and Allie Reynolds were other Yankees who won 1-0 series games. Yankees who lost 1-0 games in previous World Series were Whitey Ford, Raschi, Sam Jones and Waite Hoyt. Calvin Campus to Have Ski Slope for Students skiers. Ski slopes, ski veterans say, sfiould run to the northeast. Future plans call for the creation' of a toboggan run, skating rink with lighting for night use and a heated lodge. Shanty Creek Receives Loan From Uncle Sam BELLAIRE iff) — The Shanty Cfeek ski and summer resort near here has received $800,000 from the Area Redevelopment administration. The, resort — scheduled to open later this winter—has been promised a total federal loan of $890,000. The area check was presented yesterday. Bills Successful Again Saimes Inks AFL Contract Werkman Early College Leader Seton Hall Junior Has 37.7 Average NEW YORK (AP)-To the'surprise of practically no one, Seton Hall’s Nick Werkman has grabbed the early lead in the individual scoring race among the nation’s major college basketball players. Werkman has an average of 37.7 points a game in the first rating of the season today by the NCAA Service Bureau, a healthy 5 point-plus margin over Barry Kramer of New York University, second with a 32.0 average. The averages are based on games through Dec. 15. Werkman, now a 6-foot-3 junior, had a 33-point average last season, finishing thir d behind the now graduated Bill McGill of Utah and Jack Foley of Holy Cross. On a team level, Chicago Loyola’s Ramblers also took up this season just where they left, off, holding a wide margin in team scoring. They’Ve averaging whopping 109.0 points a game. BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - All-America fullback George Saimes of Michigan State yesterday signed to play with the Buffalo Bills of. the American Football League. ★ * ★ Saimes, a versatile 190-pounder, was drafted sixth by both the Dallas Texans of the AFL and the National League Los Angeles Rams. Buffalo owner Ralph C. Wilson Jr., acquired Saimes from Dallas, relinquishing a high 1963 draft choice. The addition of Saimes gives Buffalo, one of the best talent scorecards In the’pro ranks. He joins MSU teammate Dave Behrman of the Bills roster. Behr-man, an outstanding Spartan lineman and Buffalo’s top draft pick, Was the first rookie to sign a 1963 pact, \ ★ ★ h Also In the Buffalo fold afe two Notre Dame stars, quarterback Daryle Lamonica and center Ed Hoerster, South Carolina linebacker Jim Moss and West Virginia halfback Tom Woodeschick. Moss and Woodeschik also have accepted terms with. NFL clubs, clouding their allegiance somewhat. Woodeschick signed with the Philadelphia Eagles and Moss with the St. Louis Cardinals. Added Grid Worry GOLDEN, Colo. (ff> -Football Coach Fritz Brennecke, who seems to have more than his share of worries with the Colorado Mines team, learned that just before a recent game, an opposing player got sick and was given an antitetanus shot. “What if that guy bites one of ours?” Fritz moaned. r> Double Parka. H Ski-Jime Bonanza! ... 8W Reversible antron dacron filled. Elastic cuffs and a hood that rolls up to form a collar. Completely washable. Skier’s choice In royal with black or red with black. Size* 8 to 18. STRETCH PANTS In y/bol and Nylon ...12" Black, camel, red, blue fjMfrrS^IUA. Lakavi more wow. ..iBERPAE, Oadlllto —Skiing food. Open Chrlitmu.____i CRYSTAL MT.. ThoroptonvIlU - 4.10-len b»»e. skiing good to excellent. HOLIDAY, Trivorn City—«-irich but. Open,, weather permitting, Friday eve-mnpand-weekend. ^INDIAN HILLS, Orand Ilapldi—Open missauKee Mrs., Lake city — I ichet tnow7 < Skiing fair. MT. MANCllLONA. Manoelona - Up to •Inch base. Skiing goose NEWAYQO PARK, Newaygo — Open, weather permitting, Chrlitmai through . .llisER RIDOB. Alamo — 11-lnoh packed bate. . Open weekend. WALOON Hills. Waloon Lake—4-10 ich bate. Skiing good. WARD!S HILLS. Branch — 4,8-lnch Nick werkman. Seton Hall I. Barry Kramer, Now York U. , 1. Art Hoyman. Duka 4. Blu Q’Counor, / Canlilui . 5. Eddie Mllee. Seattle /...... (, Bandy williams. st. Rrap4u.^| 1. Art crump. 1 34 41 111 1T.T 3 30 M M n.o Pa. « 19 44 111 d i. State V. ... 4 32 41 1OT M.l Steve oray. ,61. Mary'e " 10r Flynn Robl / Wvomlne ORAYUNO WINTER S Oreyllng—3-inch ban OU Skiing poor tb fair---gdHHfi MAJOR mt.. Harrlgon I |.(BI> W mio fiT.,' Mio—J-lnoh I MOTT MT., Parwsll—4-lM Ing fair on one slope. OTSEOO SKI CLUB, ^aNQwe^AJ^^aayiorO=Sdb8^^k^ 8 SN&XgMAKB MT.. BatflMB t'lpfe' b*8YLVANl^&t(SB?'baytord SfaH 'Sim- isi! in NORTHERN MICHIGAN MISSION HILL. Brlmley — 3-15* VlNB MT,? fron Mountain — 4-12 base. Skiing good. BRULE MT.. Iron Hirer—4-lnch I 3 Inches new mow. skiing good. PORCUPINE MTS. Ontonagon Inch base. 1 Inch new snow, si good. EAST MICHIGAN APPLE MT.. Prcoland—11-lnoh I Skiing good. * ill i k if 1M lit l i» till FRIDAY'S GAME ' Dryden ' SKI AREA SKIING . DAY or NIGHT • LODGE • SNACK BAR • SKI SCHOOL • RENTALS • ROPE TOWS Week-End Party Rate* Call SW 14111 4237 HOUQH RD. - Dryden, Michigan State set a football attendance record this season when 77,501 watched the Michigan game at East Lansing. I Ski Night or Day GRAMPIAN MOUNTAIN SKI JUMP CLUB PRO SKI SCHOOL SNACK BAR-SKI SHOP I Call Per Snow Conditions OA 8-2450 J 2 Mile.4 Eait of I Oxford, Michigan *Find Plenty of Gift Ideas In Sears SKI SHOP Sale! Nylon Popover Shell Repels Water 4" Charge It A durable akl ahell with handy front* sippered pocket and leather tow tab. Drawitrinf hood, waist. Stretch Ski Pants 188 19® Charge It European ehepe, full etrotch styling, elaitio foot (trap. Repels water. WOMEN’S, 17.99 CHILDREN'S, 15.99 Imported Ski Boots REGULAR 124.99 WOMEN’S, ~1 MEN’S SIZES 19s Charge It Double-laced construction, glove-leather lining, foam padding. YOUTH SIZES, Reg. 513.99.... 10.85 18-Piece Ash Skis With Deluxe Bindings Reg. 554.99 Imported from Auatirie. Installed a nn lateral" relearn binding*. Plaitie baao -c $ SOO and ateel edge*. Savel 9jr ✓ YOUTH SKIS.................7.99 Charge It Ski Shop, Pony St. Haiemenl, Sears Will Close at &:30 Cht ibtmas Eve "Satisfaction guarantee# or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St* PhontJ FE 5-4171 t 1 Sxaxss ~TOB POyM^^RF^S^THITRSlIit^^ 2Ci 1M2 ^ orecaster SeesjjCbntirwediEcffiomic ■ Progress Here will share ht Michigan’s continuing economic progress ‘jp 1963, fir.* Paul A. Herbert fare-cast today. Wayne and Macomb additional improvement next i he added. ‘‘Thfafidifi not like-year, Or. Herbert warns that 'this ly t« Ittopen in Michigan, will not necessarily mean that Jim lit !ij * Michigan has solved its employ-! “Most forecast^jiow do mt , problem or A. ttfrwMiy SySfeMg, [oBTeWlle^TireaiETO ^anTiin^jSW®S ■ft. rflki recession lor tte'l^ 'WMIW1 United States forecast last year SEES CUSIHONx f • by some economists far the latter ! "Whatever-happens nattonaUy! part of 1982 did not occur in Mich- 'after mid-i9«8 also will take place igan,” he said. |in Michigan. If there is a. decline, ‘Other experts held the view- it will not be as'fhrious'here as fir. Herbert fa research chief of the Michigan Economic Deyef-opfaent Department. He predicts that Michigan's economic progress In IMS will exceed the national average and should be greater than In most “The fast three!'months of 1962 wifi farn in tiiieh a satisfactory - economic. performance In Michigan faat this in itself WHI for - automobiles and .trucks has rVmahfad .pnfacpectecpMaong,’' fawfaief. y • >' " i OPEN DAILY 9 to 9j 51 S. SAGINAW STREET STORES Across From SORRY, NOT ALL TOYS AT ALL STORES OUTIE—Terrific Value! h 20” DOLL and I STROLLER i COMBINATION New Shipment! .That Famous-Wanted b TALKING mturals B'g 16” DRINK _ and wet BABY DOLL MKIVMLS Naturals 'DUL’S huge TRUCKS GASGLINE-GARRTAU jmeo and others "169 5.98 Value Soft and cuddly. Vinyl arm* o"«l Wgfrp'rael a* ‘ ; , Most collective bargaining to Italy is conducted between indust try wide employers’ syndicates and industrywide unions. ROME IH — Italy’s Constitutional Court yesterday upheld a law that makes Industrywide u n i o n contracts finding on all employers— even those who don’t sign such contracts. .— dial- Ienged the law, which was enacted to 1950. The law, entitled “Erga Om-nes” (tor all), provides that say .employer may be fined for violating a union cohtract'covertog his industry. It ssts fines ranging from 100,- U. of Toronto President to Appear at U. of M. ANN ARBOR W -Dr. Claude Thomas Bissell, president of thn University of Toronto, will soeak at midyear graduation exercises at toe University of Michigan Jan. 36, toe university announced yesterday. ■■ Some 1,664 persons are expected to be eligible to graduate, including 190 doctoral candidates and 578 with masters degrees, said Eric Walter, university secretary, I PERRY AT MONTqALM Of CHRISTMASH LARGE AAAGAZINE RACK Large size. In beautiful finish. Basket Weave LAMPS With walnut base. . TOASTER BROILER A table utility for convenience of broiling and toasting. Ouaran-tood unit. ' 1 499 HOLIDAY FINGER TIP TOWELS fancy to wots. Choose ’ from 4 patterns. f jjjjjjj^fl 12-Cup1 PERCOLATOR 3 FOR Complete automatic. | Lovely finish. ELECTRIC BLANKET Lightweight,* no nsod for bulky coverings. Accurate t control. Complotoiy machine washablo. MUSICAL TEA POT STEAM DRY IRON Imported china. Beautifully decorated. ROCKINGHAM 3-PIECC BATTER SET Even flowing steam. Makes - PI the chore of ■oi ironing so much , egtTer. Light, weight. 9 Wv Wf ‘ -m > IV DECORATIVE BRASS PLANTERS Decorator da* sign rocking chair, whaal* barrow, spin* ning wheel. Wigh regulating oloctronic t 54x70 CSMSnUS TABLECLOTHS Printed plastic for tablo. Under tree, all decora-tivo purposes. Va" RAM ELECTRIC BERNZ-O-MATIG TORCH KIT Com plats with propone took, torch, welding top, spreader 197 Yankee Low, Low Price!, . WIN SOLDERING GUN Plastic cutting tip included. 5 ft. of rosin corn solder. TOWEL SETS Beacoi Blankets Assorted patterns and colors. Winter HBlQT weight. Extra, ™ - ** ■ long. Machine washable. THOR-SPEEDWAY ORBITAL SANDER Professional finish ball beam , Ing construction. 3 abrasive GIANT HAMILTON SCOTCH PORTA FILE Sturdy itool construction. % Complete with Index cards. Christinas gift. PERRY AT MONTCALM . THE PONTIAC 'PB-E&8, l^UlCiDAY, DPfeteM.BEjl1 ay/18.62 wi ‘PofCBffil* Drugs Being Smuggled to Inmates at Jackson yu ||ij ‘ft:/ F By DON DURST l Jackson Citizen Patriot • " Staff Writer . JACKSON (I) — Innocent-looking pills) consumed by inmates for their stimulating effects, 'continue to harass Southern lj|ic$iigan Prison authorities. Warden said, “just irritating.” , ~“We are seeing more than the usual, number of inmates ‘buzzed up,’ ” the warden declared, '‘To us, that means someone is supplying pills With a base of benzedrine or similar stimulants. “In the 10 years ,1 haye .been here, we have caught on tile average of one employe a year providing contraband from the outside for inmates.” “We are ,stity getting inmates who are loaded With either benzedrine or some other type of port to the Michigan Corrections Commission states.t We h av e investigated, set traps^bpt to date have not been able to locate where these pills come from. 'We are quite Sure they are being brought in by one of the em- ployes and if we, keep up bur vigilance we are going to catch this particular person. “And when we do be will be working someplace besides t h e State Prison of Southern Mlcljj- Keactjon to benzedrine differs among Inmates, the "war “It make8 some feel like Napoleon, ready to conquer the world; others want only to sleep.” An awareness of what/could happen under such circumstances keeps custodial officers on the lookout for signs which give away a “hopped-up” Inmate. . * .■ The moment onb is spotted, he is placed in the prison’s disciplinary block. ' - A sentence ranging from S to IS days in that block »is imposed against the offendep.-After serv- regated section for a period determined by his attitude. When that Is considered proper he is retained to the prison’s general population. “We don’t nail an officer for supplying contraband ifn 1 e g we’ve got the goo dt on him,’ Warden Bannan said. “We have suspected some', but delayed moving against them for lack of proof. -“I’m not going to fire a guard on dn inmate’s testimony concerning contraband.” Any prison officer caught with lEegoods gbeibelorean institutional court fora hearing. That court’s , trial board, corn: posed of-a deputy warden, the director of treatment and the manager of prison industries, reaches a verdict which is forwarded to the warden. The decision can be appealed to the grievance committee set up by the Civil Service'Commission, CONSTANT ALERT The prison’s illicit pill incidents vary in size, perhaps the largest, in recent years at least, was that in which a custodial officer ad-mltted-smuggling-1,000 c out-band pills inside the prison walls, “The pill problem, like any-t h in g else, is something for which we must be on the alert at all times,” Warden Bannan said. “There’s always someone on the outsfde as well as inside Just waiting for the chance to da “That’s why we have a patrol car covering thd camp areas nights. Some outsiders wouldn’t hesitate to drop off things near the camps after dark if they thought there was a chance of Its getting into the'hands of an In-friend or relative.’* — persons ^distributing them under dodorVenters. And other types of medication have been prepared In liquid form to eliminate the possibility ■; of concealment and eventual swap of pills for cigarettes, the legal tender iaaMa tha p i Iff o a Hoarding of pills by ailing inmates, a habit which they picked up rapidlyafter tranquilizers appeared on the market, was halted abruptly by Orders that piUs must be swallowed in'the presence of Constantiy-oirthe aleltJor those who supply potent pills for which thedemandwillaliwaysexceed -the supply, Warden Bannan and his associates are ready to move the instant the unknown p r 1 a on it employe now active overpays his hand.* AT MONTCALM STORE warn cot he ecu OPEN NIGHTS till 10 P.M.--SUN. 9 AM. to 7 P.M. ,-TRr m THE PONTIAC KRESS. THURSDAY, DECEksPBR 80, 1062 BIG 14 Inch Family Site PIZZA •ill Opon '«a 4:00 A. M. M. iM f k“* o'l ALL ■ FOR* • • ■ FE 3-9782 ttMT-OUT or DWI III (This Wook Only) pcinrs ; ;■ W House Across from St. loo's Hosp. 2 New tfilmsCut Out Nonsense, Offer Some Tbdught Mis-m THAT HILARIOUS V. Jkn-Goklw/fl-Mwr^ COMEDY TEAM ^ A Sim ***£ “ "tiUTiDN • MUIA PRFNTlSS HORIZeNTAL LIEUTENANT * JACKCARB ; MtTftocoton. JACK THE GIANT KILLER "No Math Ah Island Cr |MWt "ALL FALL DOWN" and 'THE MIRACLE WORKER" By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-tolevlskm Writer HOLLYWOOD — Universal has come up With two yearend attractions which prove the studio is capable of producing something, besides creafo-puff comedies. The two fflna aw ‘‘To KB1 a MdcRInghrrd^iotf7T^W,"aiKr they are as different and as mer-itorious as any-thing that the movies have had offer this year, Actually, neither is exactly new. They represent a] return to the kind] of craftsmanship 0,81 Ho,l^ THOMAS once excelled in / hUl was lately negtodwT T “To Kill a Mockingbird” is taken almost intact tfom the endearing Harper Lee novel about depression-year life in a small Ah abama town. Unfortunately much of the Twain-like humor had to be sacrificed in the interests of plotting. But little else has been lost. EYES OF CHILDREN As in the novel, the story if seen mostly through the ayes of a small girl and boy, children of a Llncolnesque lawyer who defends a Negro man accused of raping a white girl. The attorney’s daughter is played by Mary Badham, whose father is a retired Air Force general. The son is Phillip Alford; son of a Birmingham, Ala., building contractor. Both youngsters are perfect. a So is Gregory Peck, playing his most credible role in years as the right-minded Atticus. The rest of the largely unknown cast fit right into the dusty streets and Wooden bungalows of the Alabama hamlet, which was created (by the use of freeway-condemned houses) right on the Universal back lot. SHHLLFUL ADAPTATION The team of director Robert Mulligan, script writer Horton Foote ami producer Alan Pakula lean take credit for a skillful adap-tatton of one of the best-loved books in recent times. While “Mockingbird” is a throwback to a gentler kind of film story-telling, “Freud” has its roots in the biographies of men of science which Hollywood did so well in the 1030s. „>• A A. A Freud’s search into the dark corners of the mind is an adven- ture itselfrbut strictly an Intel-lectual one. There is little action and scant violence. But for those willing to use their minds instead of the emotions in movie-watching, it can be as fascinating an experience as the best whodunit. “Freud” returns John- Huston to his previous eminence, After a string of lackluster efforts ip which he seemed to haws- little interest, he once again Justifies his talents as a great film maker. PEAKS OF TALENT ' His scenes change swiftly, but the action 1s never jumpy. Ifis actors perform to the peaks of their talent. He maintains the , Deepest WatnT B#>|, TULSA, OMa, CAP).-The deepest oU well ever drilled id Oklahoma reached g4,0Q2 feet infp the the confusion of subplots. And his use of fantasy in the dream and recall sequences is brilliant. Montgomery Clift is a superlative Fraud, without the affectations that have marred his recent work. 'Susannah York has range as the psychotic lie maker his historic discovery. It’s good to see,Larry Parks back Ini a long and important role, which he make* consistently interesting. “Mockingbird” and “Freud’ may not earn the bundle that a Doris Day-Rock Hudson confection would, But they are worthy GUARD PAINTING - Police form protective cordon around special truck carrying the priceless painting, “Mona Lisa,” from west side pier in New York yesterday after arrival of the Leonardo dwa Vinci masterpiece aboard the liner FYance. Painting was brought to U.S. from Paris under special guard as a loan from the Louvre. It is known as the most precious single work of art. Celebrated Gal Mona Lisa Visiting WashD. C. YOUR CHOICE: DOMINION or SUNBEAM 1 AIR DRYER. >■ / WASHINGTON (AP) -Vault X of die National Gallery of a celebrated lady rested today, waiting for somebody to let her out of a box so she can turn her inscrutable smile on Americans. Under security guard seldom accorded a queen, me Mona Lisa of Leonardo da Vinci, me world’i most famous portrait, arrived Wednesday from me Paris Louvre, UNVEILED JAN. 8 An ambassadress of good will, she will be unveiled Jan. 8 by President Kennedy before throhg of notables, including members of me new Congress. Afer three weeks in Washington, me 450-year-old painting will move on to me Metropolitan Museum in New York, men possibly to other American cities, before going home to France. ♦ . A A The Mona Lisa made the_; Atlantic crossing oh tl France. At New York Wednesday, her aluminum and plastic box, air-conditiohed to duplicate the humidity and temperature of the Louvre, was loaded with ceremony into a small black van. A A A In a seven-car caravan, me van sped to me capital, Eyes of Secret Service men, assigned by Kennedy, roved right and left. Soldiers turned out to guard me way. In every state en route, state police formed a motorcylce escort. Tunnels were closed to ordinary traffic. In France, some art critics and others had raised protests against the painting's voyage to me world. They thought of me storms at sea, of possible portrait pirates, and, above all, of chances in humidity that might flake me paint off the aged panel of poplar wood. GOOD WILL GESTURE Why then, did the French per' mit the Mona Lisa to come? Mainly, it is a gesture of amity. WEST SIDE . Restaurant 226 S. Tilsgraph ltd. ADEN Dally 51JO A.M. UrfiN Sunday TiOOA.M, Wed, and Frl.—Fish and Spaghetti-All You Con Cat , $1-00 Children ... ■ 75« RECgLAR DINNERS CHILDREN Vi FRICI APPETIZING LUNCHES TAKE-OUT ORDERS Rhone El 1-tlTE . The French know, for example, mlnWter of cultural affairs. Mai-mat Jacqueline Kennedy h insatiable yearning for art. But specifically, the journey is the result of a romance-across-tae-centuries — a platonic affair between Edward T. Folliard, White House reporter for me Washington Post, and me Mona Lisa. For 30 years Folliard, now 63, .dreamed that me Mona Lisa! might make me trip. Last May,! at a luncheon of me Overseas Writers Club, he broached me subject to Andre Malraux, French raux said maybe something could be-done. So Folllard’s boss sent him to France, with the order: “Don’t come back without Lisa.” RED MOLL RESTAURANT NOW SPIN Fall Own* #1 DINNERS ............. ** Tutor rayfe •! Dili* SSS-U11 KING OF THE W0LFPACK! He matched his strength and courage against AStl Make Your Reservations Now! BALA NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY Smorgasbord—Champagne—$10.00 par covplo FE 5-2302 — HUR0H BOWL LOUNGE FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING lEunsoeiRLsasosoiKSff.v A WHO COULD ASK WOK ANYTHIN# MOPES? AND- Mrs SICHEY P0ITIER« BOBBY DARIN PPSmeaMtl P UNHID 1 AK^IS J, “ r*- PONTIfC FEESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20J91 fqpnoos Yiear Wen s REDUCE N 0 M * 0 0 3® 0 0 50 0 nd fOR MOV^ BUT FOR aho yours^1 cHR1STIA^ GIVING* MUBI BABE tASH tO SATISFY CREDITORS DEMANDS! 1)500 Nationally Known Arrow Dress Shirts Regularly 4.50_ and 5.00 Shirts NOW ONLY Pure Silk Ties Regularly 2.50—— ARROW 2.50 TIES i87 KNOX and BYRON Reg. 58.95 SPORT HATS. . and 4.17 Famous Brand $11.95 MEN’S FELT HATS. Famous Brand $15.95 to $20 MEN’S FELT HATS. MEN’S ACCESSORY ITEMS jt88 Regular $5.00 and $7.50 076 Hickok LEATHER BELTS. ..... A Pendleton All Wool Sport 4 A 0/ m U SHIRTS and JACKETS Zll /O Oil 2» 4» y Regular $1.00 - > ATFC BAN-LON SOCKS for MEN. . . Of $27.50 All Wool SUBURBAN COATS for MEN.. MEN’S STADIUM COATS With Heavy Pile Lining and Collars. Reg. $45.00. ^Famous Brand—Deluxe Quality ... MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Button Down and. Regular Styles—Regularly $5.95. Regulqr $8.95—All Sizes Imparted WOOL KNIT VESTS Flannel and Broadcloth MEN’S PAJAMAS, $s so------------------- 29" 14" rv\en s Arrow wecroiene DRESS SHIRTS H97 Never Need Ironing. Reg. $8.95. ....w 5* *25 WINTER JACKETS For Men........ .»•. . ..... *• • * Men's Arrow Dectolene DRESS SHIRT Never Need Ironing. Reg. $8 Regular $6.95 ARROW DRESS SHIRTS.. Large Group of Our Former $85.00 MEN’S suns Finest Imported and Domestic Wools—Permanent Creased Pants Men's All Wool Blazer SPORTCOATS Black, Blue, Camel and Olive. Reg. $39.95 All Wool—Dacron and Wool Blends MEN’S SPORT COATS 1A75 0/188 Reg. $25 to $50. Reduced to only. . . I "f to mKHm Arrow White on White DRESS SHIRTS/r.9. $7.95. Large Group of Men's f&g. $13.9$ ALL WOOL SWEATERS. Famous Brand White DRESS SHIRTS, Values to $4.50 < MEN’S LEATHER GLOVES Fur and Wopl Lined—Regularly $6.95. Leather Palm Wool DRIVING GLOVES,** $395. Men's Top Quality, Long Sleeve BAN-LON SPORT SHIRTS. Men's Top Quality, Short Sleeve BAN-LON SPORT SHIRTS. Men’s Argyle and FANCY PATTERN SOCKS. Hundreds of Pairs of Wool Worsted A"aE MEN’S PANTS Regular td $15.95—now'only • ••• • 888 G and W 88 HAGGAR PANTS for MEN Including Many Haggar Imperial Fine Imported Wool Pants, Regularly Sold to $17.95—Now. pr. Alligator, Plymouth and English Imported RAINCOATS for MEN Regularly $32.50 to $39.95.... $95.00 to $110.0Q MICHAEL STERN and HAMPSHIRE LTD. FINE HAND-TAILORED SUITS Mostly Imported Wool and SMk ond Wool Shorkslcln 106 N. Saginaw Street IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Nights ’til 9—Sund* un® PO Men To/df to tip WASHINGTON (APj-A crackdown has been ordered on drinking in the Washington Post Office. • Officials said on-the-job drink’ ing has become so widespread that Coach Line R^eals Grand Rapids Plans GRAND RAPIDS % -Grand Rapids City Coach Lines, Inc., yesterday filed with the Michigan Public Service Commission an outline of sendee it proposes in place of departing Grandville-Wyomlng TransitCo. 1 The 12-bus suburban firm earlier announced it was abandoning its routes Dec. 31 because of declining patronage and revenues. Ira W. Jackson, City Coach Lines general manager, said his firm’s service generally would continue that of the departing company which had not offered Sunday, holiday or evening runs. mail .operations have been disrupted. On Dec. 1 and 2, Postmaster 0. G. Beall said, 400 empty liquor bottieB were found in the main post office. ----------*'..*____________1— As a result, orders have been Issued barring alcholic beverages from the premises, on penalty of suspension or even firing the employe involved. A; E. Newton, postal regional director for the Washington area, said drinking on the job by postal workers has Increased greatly since a postal pay raise, Oct. 13. Red Cross Secretary to Retire in Kazoo KALAMAZOO (#> —Mrs. Olive Taylor, executive secretary of the Kalamazoo Red Cross for 27 years, will retire Dec. 31. Mrs. Corinne Otto, Red Cross field representative to 16 county chapters in southwest Michigan, has been named to fill the post. "SIBLEY'S “mS11 FIRST IN THEIR FIELD BECAUSE THEY’RE X SECOND TO NON El FLORSHEIM (am Hy every itenderd—style, malarial, workmamdrip,’ hi, and wear—Horelteim Imperial* are the hnwl (times in their price ami grade. II you've never worn them, try a pair; they’ll <**«> aud luuk custom built for you •lone Irom firtit try-on. Many Other Handiome Florsheim'i Now in Stock . . . from $19.9$ to $34.95 Gift Certificates available for any amount. Free bone lihoe horn with each gift certificate, /'Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer" (MMC n South Teleg r 'hoes nMW Miracle Mile Shopping Cental - . South Telegraph ut Square Lake Road •nO®3 „ i 0,nn EVENINGS I’ll t GRACIOUS LADY - Princess Grace of Monaco and l\er children Prince Albert and Princess Caroline leaVe a sweet shop in Monaco this' week during a Christmas shopping trip. In lletk or Brown Groin end Genuine Shall Cordovan if jf THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Dl&BMBER 20, 1862 P» Committee Urges Use MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots* Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Produce nun Applet. DeMeloui. bu.... Applet. Jonetben, bu. ..... Tjjiue. MeateM. bu. .... .......vy SRST^iSSE-Jgt.™' Beets, lopped ... Cabbt**, curly, bl Ctbbtge. red, bu. .......,....... Cebbeg*. -tptom»..-bu- .------- Cebbag*, itomtara variety, bu. ...... 1.3 (Mrotl. ct)lo-p»k, 3 dl. Carrots. topped, bu.... Celery, root •......... *a=*l - n|| kr^T^B^Vsie ................ eurly^dot.^bobe........ Perinipe. eetio pelt.......... Fotetoei. 101b. be* .....V'...... Potetoei. 30-lb. be* ............ Squash. MOfn. bu . ........... •queels, buttercup.- bu. ........ Squaeh, butternut. _bu.......... ftjuetb. BuMerd. bu. . i.' Turnip*, topped ............. OREENt Calory. c*bb**e. da.............. CaUard, Ml, .........-........... Poultry and Eggs par pound it Detroit tor I ' br.Uer. end mere 3-4 Ibe white! ' 11-10; *—“t 10-10; ducklings 3<: aeeee eye: h*SM 30-33; tome 34-30. ..__ union: iqa* ^............__ Detroit. 0ao.3O TaW~1I«« prf«*i paid par daaan *t Datrolt by fir-Calvert (iMlndln* U.6.1: , Whiten—Ornde A jumbo 43Mt-A7; tori# 3114-44; l*r*e 34t4-‘"- ■ 31-341 smell 34-27. Browne—Or*d* A lerite 36-30: dtimw 10-31; smell 34-30: Checks 24.1 - CHICAGO BUTTE® AMD 1008 CHICAGO, Dec. ** OH - flu Mercantile fcxcheni,. — —.... ...—, wholesale burine prices unch*n*ed; o. ■core AA OW; 02 A >7%; 90 B it; 00 C 06; onro IS a 67*«; 08 C 0714. Bill uneettled; wholesale buyln* price; unchanged to lti lower; 70 per cent or batter Oredt A whites 3a; mixed 30 Medium* S3; standards 3114; dlrtlei 21 alteoki 31. Livestock DITBOn LIVESTOCK DETROIT. DOO. 30. (API—l Today's receiptl] Onttl* too, « hots too, sheep 06. Cattle compered laet week -etnr* needy to mostly 30 oente ar« lower trade steers H cents to if.-- -, nr; choice heltere 00 cent* low-...jr (radee OO cent* to moqtly 01.00 low oholeo eteers 34.00-30.00: *t*«M to” low food steers 3lJo*34.00; ut steers ll.00-31.00; few -1—“ 30.70-37.00; food to low $i.M-M.|0; etenderd to It 20.00- 33.00: utility, heifers lo.ou-ay.ev. utility cowi 1L00-10.00, few up. to 15.00 onrly In the Week; cenr 11.00- i4.oo. thin eenneri Moves Turbulently Marf Gains a+BiMt Average NEW YORK (AP)—With Gen-eral Motors and Chrysler touching new highs, the stock market moved turbulently to a moderate gain on average early this afternoon. Gains of most key stocks were fractional, some going to about potak-— .dr dr * Year-end cross currents were affecting the market earlier than [usual, said brokers, because of the big plunge of last spring. dr W The ticker tape ran late repeatedly and first-hour volume was the heaviest this week, 1.34 lion shares. > Gains by the motors were narrow, but the leading , stocks in the group have advanced solidly in recent weeks, Steels were no bet-ter than mixed. Oils displayed Bonds Open Steady, Bit Higher NEW YORK WV-Bond prices opened steady to a shade higher in spots today. Over-the-counter dealers in U. S. government Securities said no prices were changed from last night’s doise. Volume was at a minimum. Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange, rails and industrials edged upward. Utilities were mixed. string of gains as they continued In investment favor. HISTORIC HIGH GM, the nation’s biggest manufacturer, was ^ tafc nL the Street as it improved yesterday’s historic high of 5914, nudging ahead to 59%. Its 984 shares of outstanding common represents the largest capitalization of any on t he market, and for this reason it moves more slowly in either direction than more thinly distributed stocks, which respond more readily td buying and selling. Chrysler touched, a new 1902 high of 7514 as It gained fractionally, Among other auto stocks, American Motors rose fractionally and Studebaker was steady While Ford was about unchanged. LANSING W) - The Michigan Public 8ervlce Commission said yesterday no changes in bus ice between Detroit and Port Austin will be allowed until after a public hearing is held. . The statement was Issued -fri response to complaints by bus risers and chambers ef commerce in the Thutnb area that Eastern Greyhound Bus Lines dropping service between two points. Norman Berkowitz, commission secretary, said a check with the company confirmed that changes may be proposed. But, he said, The company has promised to The New York Stock Exchange MPSC Orders Bus Hearing Greyhound May Drop Detroit-Port Austin Run WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans are urged to use the Sabin oral vaccine against polio—but with a warning of a “very small rtsk”fcrrndultg: The report came Wednesday from U.S JBurgeon General Luther L. Terry and his special advisory committee on the vaccine which for months has been pondering the question of hazard. Committee experts estimated the chances are a million to one that the vaccine’s live viruses take no action until after public hearings can be held.” ...* w -i the company must petition the commission for a hearing on/any proposed elimination of service. ~*pr .schedule changes it murtnofr fly the commission, which then may set up a hearing itself. ' Berkowitz said the complaint* included letters from the heads of chambers of commerce in Marlette and Fort Austin, and n petition signed by 60 bus riders from Bad Axe, Utica, Warren and Center Line. “I don’t know exactly what these people were told,’ Berkowitz, “but we have been assured by the company that no changes are planned without a petition for hearing being held first,” The Eastern Greyhound Bus Line, a subsidiary of Greyhound Lines, Inc., services all of lower Michigan. ”, The route involved in runs on MSS between \ Port Austin, and Detroit arid Im-lay City, with a tota) of four buses running a day, twyin each direction. / TSSTfM «lie eSoTeteeSS* ten TS3 hl*h chole* 114* n> steers jS.00; tester, ing itMidtrd tad f Vtaler* 10. Hot t is, 11 cases where the circumstantial evidence indicated the vaccine had caused tome paralytic polio. • ‘ E. Smadel, apine! "LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s public health director said yesterday the State Health Depart- tion on Sabin oral polio vaccine In toe light of toe U.S. Public Health Service’s favorable tree- member associated with toe U.S. Public Health Service, said paralytic polio was defined as cases where there was some muscular disorder after 00 days. Of the 11 cases, eight were dults over 30 years old. There was no figure imediately available on the number of adults over 30 who received the vaccine. T)ie report did say that IS million persons of all ages had received the questionable Type HI vaccine in nonsepidemlc areas in 1902. Most were children. The committee released toe Dr. Albert E. Heustts, state director, said a decision on the vaccine would be forthcoming after toe first of next year. The State Health Department last summer recommended against toe use of toe vaccide after discovering two cases In which the recipient of Sabin type III vaccine had contracted might cause paralytic polio in per- aonj of all y. .The odds, they pounds of the U-S. consulate to-said, were only siigjhQSTilgher for1 - - - - ■* adults, especially for those over 30. : ' ............., ★ ~~h W Terry and the committee urged communities to go on with planned vaccination programs with the three types of Sabin living viruses, with special emphasis on vaccination of children and young adults. “In toe oral (Sabin) and Salk (Injected) vaccines we have two established weapons against polio, and we can, I believe, look forward to the day when polio is Anally eliminated in this country," Terry said In a statement “With a total of around 050 cases reported this year, compared to almost 50,000 a decade ago (when vaccines were not available), it is clear we are well on our way,” he said. CAUSE POLIO On Sept. 15 and again on Oct. 2, the special panel on the Sabin vaccine reported the problem that some cases of polio appeared to Dealings in Grains Attracrfew Buyers CHICAGO (JfKDealings in grain futures/ were limited to a few commercial buyers and some scattered liquidation today during the several minutes of activity on the board of trade. WWW The market generally showed a tendency toward firmness. Soy-h nit MM, mv4+ % beans and wheat were easier on all deliveries with the pressure described as further liquidation. Brokers said there were no new influences and that nothing of significance was likely now until after the first of the year. The threat of a longshoreman’s strike on the East and Gulf coasts continued to be a bearish factor. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ) —Lt. Gen. Louis Truman discussed with top U.N. aides of Secretary General U Thant today what kind of U-S. military equipment is needed to strengthen the U.N. force in the Congo. Truman met Wednesday with Thant, then returned to U.ty. ^.m..r |niir,r _________headquarters tor additional meet- stem from use of the vaccine, tags with Robert K. A. Gardiner, specifically from Type III viruses, who is Thant’s chief officer in the data on toe extremely slight rMk, Dr. SmadaLsaid, because persons volunteering to take the vaccine have a right to know qf It and perhaps compare it with the risk of crossing a basy street. In Cincinnati, Dr. Albert B. Sabin, the vaccine’s developer, said ha hoped that any community vaccination programs held up by the controversy “will start as soon as possible and in as many places as possible, bafbre the next polio season begins, W W W J “In these programs is our only hope for complete elimination of poliomyelitis.” Some communities had gone ahead with plans without waiting for the official report. Katanga Students Riot, Storm U. S. Consulate ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, the Congo (AP)-University students, shouting “DoWn with Kennedy!” and “Bash the consul’ head in!” stormed into day, ripped down the American flag and broke all the windows. A small shack on the grounds’ was set Mire and windows of Con- ★ ★ ★ Discusses Equipment for Congo sul Jonathan Dean’s parked car were broken by stones. Dean and his staff watched the demonstration from a balcony hut withdrew later to escape the rocks. one of the triumvirate of polio virus types. There were, they said, 11 cases of polio in question and there was sufficient evidence to indicate “that at least some of these cases have been caused" by Type HI vaccines.” In Wednesday’s report, the panel said there were now 11 cases considered compatible—that Hoffa Wasn't a Puppeteer' Attorney Sums Up Teamster's Defense Grain Prices NASHVILLE, Tenn. <*> Teamster President James R. Hoffa was not a puppeteer pulling all the strings of the little figures around him as pictured by the government, his lawyer told a Federal District Court Jury today. “This was just not toe ease,” James E. Haggerty of Detroit said, to sumlng up toe, defense’s case In Hoffa’s $i-mllllon conspiracy trial, which began Oct. 22. Both sides complete their dosing arguments today and the Jury is expected to start Its deliberations tomorrow after receiving final Instructions from the ju * ~ Arguments started yesterday. Hoffa, 49, is charged in a two-count indictment with conspiring to violate the Taft-Hartley Act by accepting illegal payoffs from 1949 to 1950 in return for labor peace. Haggerty laid that during those years HOffa’s income averaged >22,910 a year, ^ ^.^ “This is ample for one who lives quietly, decently and respectably,” the attorney said. Haggerty told the Jury of seven men and five woiperithe evidence did not bearout toe government’s contention that Hoffa conspired with Commercial Carriers Inc., Detroit-based automobile hauler, to operate Test Fleet Corp. “ a disguised payoff. ‘Half the sijock Test Fleet was listed in Mrs. Hoffa’s maiden name. The lawyer said there was nothing unlawful on unusual about married women conducting busi-in their maiden names. Congo, and U.N. Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche, who has a big advisory role in Congo affairs. Truman, and other members of his eight-man military mission are expected to leave for Leopoldville this afternoon to make a survey of U. N. Congo force needs. The Truman mission has been linked with reports, from Washington and President Kennedy’s Nassau conference with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, that the United States is concerned over prospects of a new Soviet bid tor Influence in the ongo. Truman told reporters Wednesday night, however, after meeting more than an hour with Secretary General U Thant, “my mission has nothing to do with that whatsoever.” * ★ He said the United States has no plans that I know of” to send troops to the Congo and that his purpose is to see what useful military equipment “we can give to the Congo." State Department officials said earlier toe mission will assess the ability of the 10,000-man U.N. force to keep order. TO CONFER Gen. Truman was to confer with Robert K. A. Gardiner, the chjef of the U.N. Congo mission, and Ralph J. Bunche, U.N- undersecretary who has had a big advisory role in Congo affairs. His eight-man mission, made up of specialists in planning, logistics and equipment, expects to remain in the Congo five to seven days. Sending of the mission coincides with stepped up pressure by Thant on President Moise Tshom-be to end the secession of Katanga Province. Some^U^diRlpmata fear that cold war rivalry was being injected into the Congo again, So far the U.N. has excluded military units of the big powers from its Congo force. The United States has supplied transport aircraft, and may be asked to provide equipment for the 20 or more Jet fighters the United Nations expects to have soon to counterbalance Tshombe’s air force. Reports from Brussels and Paris indicated Belgian and French officials linked the Truman mission with a form of military pressure on TShombe. %e students organized the deni- ~ onstration after an announcement in New York that the United States will supply mor? military equipment to bolster the U.N. campaign to end Katanga’s secession. It; \ 1t ★ President Moise Tshombe’s guards, called to the scene, dispersed the demonstrators. About 150 of the students, African and European, came back and broke through the police cordon again. They finally were scattered by a platoon of special police, but one of the demonstrators said, “There is not enough damage. We will be bade.”. RECEIVES STUDENTS the students then marched tc the French consulate shouting ‘Vive de Gaulle.” French Consul Patrice de Beauvais received a delegation and told it, “France does not wish to intervene in Congolese politics.” The demonstrators also inarched to the British Consulate where they shouted "God save the. queen!” and “Save Great Britain!” A delegation thanked Consul Derek Dodson for Britain’s opposition to the economic boycott oi Katanga proposed by U-N. Secretary-General U Thant. ★ ★ h The student attack came after anti-American blasts by Tshombe at a news conference at which he threatened again to “apply the scorched earth policy” in Katanga rather than give in to military pressure. SHALL REORGANIZE’ “Katanga may rebuild but not with American funds. Our population may flee to Rhndeaia and even the Congo but we shall reor-nize,” he said. ‘We can live in the bush as we have done before for months and years, even U the United Nations destroys our installations.” It ' ir h Tshombe blamed the United States, and particularly U.S. Ambassador Edmund A. Gullion, for prolonging the Congo’s “miseries” and said they had turned a deaf ear to various solutions he had proposed. ‘The Americans are racists who think they can buy the African with dollars,” he said, “Just look at America. Can you see one Negro governor or even senator there?” Edison Earns $42,225,966 DETROIT m - Detroit Edison Co. yesterday reported net earnings for the 12 months ended Nov. 30 totaled $42,225,900. The pet income on each of 14,-385,058 outstanding shares of stock for the period at the end of the period was |2-93, the firm said. .Tbe’ flgiliro' ts ari Increase (if lg '" cents a shore over the net earn' tags for the 12 comparable months ending Nov, 30, 1901. ’ News in Brief Mrs. Albert Cattail, 108 Glen-wood St., Waterford Township, reported to p o 1 i c e yesterday that $100 in cash was stolen from her purse Tuesday night at the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Road, Waterford, Township. The purse was not taken. 1: ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. T Daddy Loses Figid By DICR WEST WASHINGTCJN (OPD-In most states, taking your son to the barbershop for tits first haircut is not grounds mmm for.dlvorce. mmm ” This explains why my wife and I are still living togeth" although in a 1 rpther es~ tranged manner. She .took Our year-old son to the barbershop the otber day and I still haven’t forgiven her. Time may heal the breach but right now it’s touch and go. ....* '.v> \ .......' I am aware, of course, that I, am flaunting tradition. When a feud develops over when a mate child should be sheared for the first time, it is standard operating procedure for the fa- ther to insjst and the mother to resist.* ’ ’ , ★ '*«♦ •J'& ‘ One familiar tableau has the father spiriting hb shaggy heir out for a flattop while the mother to looking, the other way. ' * * P ■. In our house, however, it didn’t happen like that at all. When my wife observed one evening that the tresses of little Ignatz were shrouding hb clavicle, I balked at her suggestion. “There’s no hurry about it,” I said. “Walt a few years and he’Q be abb to go to the ' barbershop himself.” “But Deople mistake him for -a giiV^ahe protested.---------- “That’s all'right,” I said. “Just introduce him around as Robert Forst.” SOMETHING SNAPPED „ But on the 131st time that' some stranger asked my wife JACOBY ON BRIDGE ♦ as a ♦ Q4 ♦ ASM ¥32 ♦ J10S ♦ K 8 0 3 ¥4 ♦ K 8 7 ♦ A10753 (D) 4KJ VKQISir ♦ AQ54 ♦ JO JACOBY loath Wnt North *«K 1 ¥ Pass 2 ¥ Pom 3 ¥ Pan 4¥ Psm Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ J By OSWALD JACOBY Eddie Kantar and Marshall Miles are among the strongest pairs in the country and it would be strange indeed if Eddie did not include ,one of his games with Marshall in his California Bridge Digest problems. Eddie de-scribes their method of reaching four hearts as "crawling." Usu-ally it is described as “Papa - Mama.” But it is just normal, correct bidding. With 16 high card points and two doubletons M a r s h a 11 has enough to rebid after the single raise and Eddie has enough to continue to game, f" Unfortunately, hands don’t always fit well. Marshall looked over dummy and saw that he was m Astrological By SYDNEY OMARR For Frltftjr ‘ Ti¥ wlaw man control* hi* dratlhy ■ Aries' (M»rr J? "to Apr.W*lii: AW forthoomlm from onr. Meona you ro-oolvo tncourvglnf word VIA "long-dla-tince.” Evening fin* for being with good frienda. Try to "looeOn up." relax. Cycle no* on w»y up. Condltloni Im- PTAURUS (Apr. M to Mny JO): One clou to you bee "change of heart." Meana you now are. (Ivon ohence to ahov your worth. Be thorough. Check detail!. Reoliae extent of your reipon-albillty. Adhere to hlgheit principle!. GEMINI (Hay 11 to June 91): Good Moon axpeot: today itreaiea change, travel, exciting evening which feature! romance, iparkimg oonveriatiori. cooperate at work. Jo at your b! CANCER (June 99 to July 11); can be "ahlnlng light * at aoola) affair tonight. But don’t ahlne 10 brightly other! rcaent "glare.” Be graoloua. fer to ahare new Idea!, bobki. Cor trate on NEW FRIENDS. LEO (July 99 to Aug. 31): You aid relative. Do’ ao. Such oooperi definitely workn, to^your _adjanl u'la mu'" be handled. Oet them oil you oan be oheerftfl tonight. - viroo (Aug. 11 to Sept. Ml: A mliunderetandlng!. Your own cycle tlnuea high. But frlende have ne which are "on edge." due to faet i of rcoent dayi. Diplomacy keepe p W%mAB>(ltoipt 13 to Oot. Mi: ldlaa^wfi'cl?' yu'll Ni noene*. Pon * ancfl*. TliBre could bo v°sAoi'mtiu jj,“{ V"S: CAPRICORN (Deo. 99 to Day when you ooi,,-‘ 'ttlw v'w^waU/Sie0"etronger‘"your poeiBoh. ready Jb i •^ola your ewn,’’"AoceN ffc going to lose four tricks unless he could find a convenient miracle. It didn’t take long for him to find the miracle. East played “ king of diamonds on his partner’s jack and Marshall ducked. “ was suspicious, but filially decided that his partner had led away from the diamond ace. East shot back a diamond. Marshall pounced on the trick, drew trumps and led hb last high diamond. Both opponents followed and Marshall was able to discard one of dummy’s clubs on hb last diamond. The miracle had come 14 a ¥ 34 44 <♦ * 4 Fm . T . You, South. hoM: 4A VKJtm ♦AQ043 42 What doypn dot __ A—-Fm.' You preMtir beat flrs iMm, hut the la not raaUy worn whilo. TODAY’S QUESTION You. pau. What do you load? IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BtRTHDAY , vxrlou! domentio 'h^Mi prove iSUF g'rXor l.griia#3» PERSONAL hupplnmn. ^ what “her” name was, something snapped. She whisked him down to the shopping center and submitted him to Cecil, our neighborhood barber. The odd thing was that Cecil wasri*4 surprised. He said it had been hb Observation that most fathers around my age switch tides, in the haircut controversy. "You’ll note,”' Cecil said, “that Baby John (Kennedy) still' has long hair.” ^ • When my wife told me what Cecil said, it made me .feel better. Until then, I had thought Of myself as being the only father in the World who was antihaircut. , From what Cecil said, I gather that it Is a Common attitude among vintage fathers. But apparently you have to get yourself elected President before you can make your views prevail. I do not, of course, know for certain that thb b the case with the, Kennedy*. I’m just puttingtwo andtwo together. .. * -Or.’X*..... Nevertheless, as. I gaze upon my own son’s nearly naked noggin, I find it reassuring assume that we have a man in the White House who is firm about haircuts. WuryDrivers Are Suspicious of Yule Present WILMINGTON. Ohio (JPI - You just can’t do anything for suspicious motorists. W' 'it ★ That’s how Chamber of Commerce members feel as a result of their attempt to give people with cars ~a Christmas gift.--- w .. ★ ★ The chamber got city fathers to agree to let motorista-park for free. Parking meters along the curbs were hooded -- but some motorists persist' in raising the hoods and feeding coins into the devices. / 4^ '# it Mayor Bates Harcum says if the merchants are going to have agjiln next year, I’m going to suggest they have a printed sign on the bags indicating what they are for," he said. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By Dick Cavallj II t BM! Tgf 1 ' if* ■ 1 OPEN EVERY EVENING ’TIL OHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M. m i«l tot < m m an y BANK CHORISTERS — Young voices from area schools have been filling the Pontiac State Bank Building with the season’s songs. Here'studehts from Pontiac’s Madison Junior High School are shown bringing the message of Christmas to customers of the bank. Scheduled today at noon were students making .up two ninth grade choruses from Pontiac’s Washington Junior High School. They will be followed at noon tomorrow by the*" choir from Pontiac Central High School. Each of the performances lasts about 4!^ minutes. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 The House of Assembly in theiest representative legislative Bahama Islands is one of the old«|les in the British Empire. The House of Assembly in the lest representative legislative bo#| About pinched ofprecipltatlon, lions, falb onthe land area ofthe shams Islands is one of the old-1 lea in the British Empire. 1 estimated at 1,564^00 billion gal-1 nation annually. Eagle shirts for boys come in 4 collar styles And they're very well mode, indew-to meet thekiijd of wear a boy gives a shirt day after day. Smooth but sturdy cotton broadcloths and oxfords, securely stitched, and tailored' to a growing boys’ physique. And thdy’re non-resin cottons, which means they’ll keep their snowy-white appearance, washing after washing. Ross of Attica; three brothers BUly and Richard, both of Lapeer and Bobbie of Evart; and a sister Mrs. Jerry Hill of Attica. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths JOHN C. GRANTHAM Hospital from injuries received Troy and Wilbur Robb of Clearwa-Service for John C. Granthami when he was strackby a car on ter, Fla.; and two sisters. R7 nf ia UMnhauffh Court will be State Street shortly before 7 p.m.| S p.m. tomorrow in Donelson- that day. . MRS- HOWARD FAGAN Johns Funeral Home with, burial Surviving are bis wife Gertrude HOLLY-Service for Mrs. How-in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, jL.; three sons, NornMn E. ““*0*~iafd (Beaulah) Fagan, 55, of 117 i, ..T of Clarkston, Pfc.'John T., of Fort ■ — - - "SSin** Wood-Mo-and ***** National Lumber Co., Detroit.Ic Grantham of Hallandale, Fla.; died Monday in PontiaeGeneral n 380 W. First St., will be 2 p.m. lived; a sister Mrs. Raymond Saturday at the Muir Brothers Fu- day at the Dryer Funeral Home. Bur fa 1 will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Fagan died Wednesday in St. Joseph Hospital, Flint, after a lengthy illness. She was a member of Daughters of America. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Harold of Fenton, and George and Bruce of Holly; daughter, Rose, at home; two brothers and a sister; and two grandchildren. MRS. BARBER GASS LAPEER — Service for former resident Mrs. Bairber (Elizabeth A.) Gass, 68, of Davison will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Burial follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Gass died yesterday after an illness of six weeks. She was a life member of Chapter No. 146, Order cf the Eastern Star, pas' noble grand of the Rebekahs, and a member of the Trinity Methodist Church. Surviving are three sons, L. G, and Nell, both ofLapeer, end Earl of St. Helens; two daughters, Mrs. Kris Winters of Detroit and Mrs. Roldon Greene of Davison; seven grandchildren and 14 great-gran^-children. JOSEPH ZELLNER LAKE ORION -Service for Jp-seph Zellner, 77, of 919 Cronkite St., will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow irt St. Agnes Catholic Cemetery Sanford. A retired employe of Chrysler Corp., Mr. Zellner died of a heart attack at his home yesterday. The Rosary will be recited at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow at the Hawk-is Funeral Home.. Surviving besides his wife Ann are a brother and three sisters. Memorial contributions may be made to the Heart or C a n c e foundations. BUTTON-DOWN In cotton oxford, with barrel cuffs. Sizes 6-20 .. ..$4 SNAP-TAB In cotton broud-cloth, with berrel cuffs. Sizes 6-20....... Jt EYELET In cotton broad-cloth, with French cuffs, v Sizes 6-20 ........$4 PERMANENT-STAY regular collar In cotton broadcloth, berrel cuffs. Sizes 6-12. .$3 y after contrast 1* a guaranteed noted to Ineludo material* nec****ry and °Walver* jig %ln and eworij *tatem»nt mu.t b. WHt Bloomfield TownSlg I Tommie *0,30,1*41 \ URBAN RENEWAL FROJECT Tha City of Pontiac e* the 1x>o*l Fub- ufi w tnzip and *tructure» and ette Clearance: Budding* and structure*., numbered 1 through 40 located in Dlvliion 1 of OrInf Rencwil Project Michigan R-44, until 3:00 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time), on the ?lth dar of January. A- offloe of the City Clerk. 35 I street. Foatlaar-ttlwiMM., time Ind plkoe *11 Bid* will oDinid gnd read aloud. Contract Document.*, Including Draw* Inus and Apeolftcatloni. are on lUe at tnfe office of the City Engineer at It South Parke »^t, ^toVjmjMjnn. Keith of Waterford; and four brothers, Rev. Clair Nelson of Walton, N. Y., Robert of Pontiac, Donald and Dallaa, both of Waterford Township. MRS. DELMAR L. STEARNS Service for Mrs. Delmar L. (Olive) Stearns, 72, of 169 N. Mill St., will be Saturday at 1:30, p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Delmar died yesterday In Pontiac General Hospital fallowing a prolonged illness. Surviving besides her husband • Coni** of u>* Cqntri b* obtained by Sopo the Cltr w JN»tl*«, document* »o Inge ■ and. Oontri turned In good, c- •TjatoSSa or tank .draft, payable of City bf )onli*e, negotiable tJS. Government Bond*, or a ■atlflfautanr lid Bond «u;W by tha jagg ^gjgiglsafcaLB. ••jam M thVp; ( , ThaClty ySrpbnl itine rcMrvM the ' a. cry mmpm of go *®ly^rdor of tho CQ^t-r II Eld*, or. to i i the bidding, by me City of •wlR”tha Sw rtvltwl awardlngoi p*{kl jare two brothers, John Robb of pub!io‘y $500 Reward for Info on Hit-Run Killer of Man AIM| rewayji ]M^ be*e.Jit; fered for any information.leading to the arrest and conviction of the hit-run driver whose car killed the headwaiter of the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield HUIs early yesterday morning. The offer was made % F. N. Takis* owner of the inn. Victim of the accident was Melvin Le-trich, 39, of Madison Heights, father of five. Fire Kills 2, Injures 12 HUDSON, Mass. (UP1) - Two persons died and 12 others were injured today when a smoky dorrl-flre caught 36 elderly nursing- Vlia^ome patients In their beds. neral Home. Burial will follow in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Larson died yesterday after a lengthy illness. She was a member or the St. John’s Lutheran Church, Capac. , 1 are a sister and a brother. MRS. ERNEST O. MEISSNER ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Ernest 0. (Grace A.) Meissner, 76, of 420 W. Fourth St., will be 2 p.m. -Saturday at the Plxiey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Meissner died at her home yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving besides tier husband are three sons, Arnold of Romeo, Robert of Rochester, and Melvin of Tucson, Ariz.; a brother, Raymond Parker of Clarkaton; eight ■tndchildren and a great-grand- MORRIS D. ROSS LAPEER — Service for Morris D. Ross, 34, of 242 Indian Trail, Barnes Lake, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Woodlawn Cemetery, Columbia-vllle. vMr. Ross drowned Tuesday while dl y i n g at Holloway Dam Wfar Columblaville. He was an employe of the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department. Surviving besides hi* wife Bernice are a daughter, Brenda, and g' yon, Raymond, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. pewey contemporary at its best... in these handsome Lane/ Pe&igaew Tabfea from *29W You'll like oil the fine designing and custom features built Into this group of handsome tables by Lane... sweeping tops of rich Wal-nut.*. pure cpntemporary lines. hand-inlaid pegged tops..«-airy lattice-work shelves... roomy extra drawers. Genuine crafts-monshfp — exceptionally priced, beginning at fust $29,951 Budget terms! Skopjhurt., Frl. and Sail. Nighl* TUI 9 . SXJBXJRaSA.3Sr furniture v , 4 04 8 DIXIB HWY. Also available at our Pontiac "Store * ‘S THE PONTIAC RBKSS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 10C2 Death Notices I, w..,,. ... - ... officiating. ...____HR „ Mt. Mop* Cemetery, Lapeer. Mre. niitt win lie In ittli »t the [jM-1 "‘T~—■ "•me, Oxford. fiiMHHlIR l«h Rosary drill be today p.m. at the. Chat* Funeral Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Friday.December 81, at 10:30 a.m. at Our Lady of wo Lakes' Catholic Church. Interment in Catholic neoMon of Lake-view Cemetery. Clarketon. Mre. Fleming will -lie In state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton ORANTHAM. DECEMBER IT, 1802. John Carter. 10 Btflnbaugh. Court; ate 07; beloved husband ___of Gertrude L.' Orantham; dear. lather of Norman E. Elliott, Mrs. Robert C. Roach. Robert c., Alice i. and PFO John t. Orantham; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral Mrvlce •'*•<1 Friday. December . at 3 p e Donelson- HOFFMEYER, DECEMBER If, 1002, .Dora 1,1 ISM Flanders, Detroit, formerly of Waterford; ate 07: dear mother of Mis. Ralph VOeneva) Haan and Mrs. Ernest ' (Adelei Hofmann; dear sister of Ada, George, and Lee Bera* Mrs. Lillian Hecker and Mrs. Justin (Louise) Conners; also survived by ane frandehlld and one greatgrandchild. SpeetOl service under the auspices of the Joseph C. Bird, OE8 No. 204, Clarketon. Friday, December 81. at O ’l at the Coats .Funeral He___________ Drayton Plains. Funeral servloe will be held Saturday. December 22, at 1 p m. at the Keith United church of Christ, Detroit, with Rev. Walter A. Hots officiating. Interment In Acacia Cemetery. Mrs. Hoffmeyer will ' e church to Be HORTON, DECEMBER If. 1002, F. Jack, >74 Lowell; age 43; beloved husband of Florence Hortoff; beloved sow Of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Horton; dear father of Jack Lynn and Jon Steven Horton; dear brother of Mrs. Howard Kendall and Richard Horton; dear grandson of Mrs. Bertha Hunter. Funeral service .will be held Friday, December 21, at 3:30 p.m. at the Bparks-Orlffin Funeral Home with Rev. James Deeg officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Horton will lie In state at the Bparks-Orlffin Funeral Home. ' LAMB. DECRMBBR 10. 1002, Bertha A., >1 Carter; age, 02: dear sister of Robert and Oraee Reese;'also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 31, at 10 a.m. at the sparks-Gridin Funeral Home. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery'. Mrs. Lamb will lie In state at the foerie-Oriffla Funeral Home. Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. — — , Colbert officiating, .n White Chapel fj— Nelson win Death Notices Turner; also survived by grandchildren and five i grandchildren. Funeral m Will be he’-* wha.* n...mh at.1:30 p. merel* Ho! Olive, 100 N. M 72; beloved wife WuS™1 oRMI H rand and Mrs. Coral St. Charles, Funeral Mrvhg^wjj be hel^ sat- at * the Voorhees-BIple ' Chapei with Rev. Theodore ft. AUebaeh officiating, interment In perry , Mi, Park cemetery.we.' “----- lie Itfitnteat Hfifl ■ Funeral — 10; LOW. vis vronane Street Cdke Orion; age 77; beloved ‘husband * ■ E. Ze" d i “ Recitation of ths Rosary WlU be Friday, ■ December 21, at 7:40 p.m. nt the Hnwklne Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 12, Ml | “ Agnes Catholic Cemetery, ford. Mr. Home, Lake Orion, suggests contribution to the Heart or Cancel i family Card «f ThoBkt 1 WE WISH TO EXTEND OCR heart! “ ‘ ‘ klndni heartfelt thank* — I kindness and.expressions of ~‘“iy entended to — — fg neighbors by, friends, _________ _,icl*1 - thanks to Donald-Jobn* Funeral Home, pallbearers, and the comfort- Ipg wordi ol Rot. CarlO.. Adams. Mrs. Edward F. (ft Hike. son “ daughter Bottle M. m f CALLING" -FOR SERVICE IN DEBt* Arrange to pay all your bill with one small weekly payment. BUDGET SERVICE LOSE WEIGHT SAFRLT AND GET OUT OF DEBT ON A FLAM you can afford_ MICHIGAN? CREDIT COUNSELORS 788 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. -BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today there j were replica at The Ppbbb ' office la the following boxen:____ 15, *5, M, C2, «3, 7«, 88, 111. FUNERAL HOME 78 OaWarSltA>*,*C *°f ** "SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME . "Thoughtful Servic*" FH 8-8841 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL ROMS ATTRACTIVE - POSITION for wMe-awake man —no limit — neat appearance — good character—steady work—no lay-offs, call FE 6-6H5 for appoint- l?V^'°cron{lffntr.T *"'lc for any *•“* **«*»*. any other t debts contracted cT Newman” 1100 Otter Steet, Pontiac, Michigan, • tilt Fontiao, i-d hardtop; License SB JjjMt ’88 MlclL.Jlll.tes. Call. 835- BEAGLE 3 MONTHS OLD. BROWN ana white, named “Brownie." Strayed from homo. 648 Falrledge. MY34884. LOST; SMALL BROWN DOO. VI-—Clfllly of —— —— T Rd. OB_____________________________ LOST; GIRL'S PINK GLASSES IN MRh I' vicinity Owen’s Bohool W. Tennyson Ave„ badly 332-6932, LOST: BLACK AND ..WHITE ENO-llsh setter, 6 months old. Vicinity Perry Park. FE HIM.____________ LOST: SIAMEBB CAT IN THE -"‘nlty ol Mark St. and I Lk. Rd. FB 5-7644 LOOT: REWARD FOR ANY information on brown Poking*** that was lost a year ago today In vlelnlty of Loon Lake Shores and Walton Blvd. Best Christmas present I could have Is to know he's alive and happy. FE 2-9S7I, LOST: t-MONTH-OLD HALF ENG-|RR and half Irish Setter fat Shm r, reddish brown with ir nook, male. 242 Plrot. LOST: LARGE LIVER AND WHITE ■Springer Spaniel, vicinity o* ver Lake, ano. to name Pei Children'* not. Reward. OB I Siding ALCOA ALUMINUM BIDING, storm windows, doors, awnings. Kraft Siding & Roofing -----------a. F» 4-1444 Architectural Drawing REBUILT MOTORS -----“101, to 408 S. Saginaw-----% 1-7412 D REGULATORS REGULATORS, $3.95 Boats-Accetsorlet , A CHRISTMAS GIFT tht entire family will enjoy Boats—Motors—Cano**—Accessories Leyaway now-Bo ( Your own boat neat —~v— Harrington Boat works "Your Evlnrud* Denier" list g. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-803! AIRPORT LUMBER CO. HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS Attics, additions, reoreatlou rooms home IMPROVEMENT. .SPECIALIST ”&rifionshMM.__________ Track Rsntal Trucks to Rent li-Ton Plokup* I'/a-Ton Stakes TRUCitt - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT . Dump Truoks—Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. If S. WOODWARD EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- i Jm?42* B,,rl*l*h' Unlon L*k*‘ BM “THOMAS UPriOLSA^IRiNa seas w. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8B&8 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned woffi both for furnace or ravplao*. OAKLAND FgEL^i^ PAINT, 45 Thomas St., iC i 'SSyFT' also^ trucks. Apply In own h*nd- Siglf'salaly andXnus PMrori' our Pontiac Ofllce. HAR Block Co. APPly#ln j*j - - - : Office, 206 _______ HUP for exooilent service. Send complete work bis-tory And references to FontlAc Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED FB 4-8847 85 Rb Positive. 87 Bb Negative DETROIT BLOOD 8ERVICE IS SOUTH CASS Blood Donors Needed FE 4-8847 85 Rb positive. 87 Rb negative 8 to 4 Mon.. Tuo*.. Wed., Thun. Detroit Blood Service Machine REPAIRMAN High quality scraping experience required. Paid holidays, lnsutanco O'NEIL NEED REAL E 8 T A SALESMAN — Large t building program, comb! with our high volume * of oxtotlnt homes entafntl “mt opportunity' unetl for appoliiMu.m «nhCT^ EXPERIENCED GRILL MgP ply Big Boy Drive-In, 20 Bo graph. Apply In — EXPERIENCED Caj .......n\ GAS STATION. ALL AROUND MAN 1 YOU ARE ,A SALESMAN AND 1 CITY. MAN EXPERIENCED mobile eervioe, wt‘k front-end knowledge needed! Mutt have him echool educetlor and capable lor later promotM or. sales position. Hours from 12 • « m. In the brake and fronVonk artmantt Interview* giver department! dally at 146 71 nign Bcnotu graauwv. 111 experience desired. Applf 8:60 n. to t;8« p.m. Roohsstsr Paper moony, MIU St. Rochester, Need $125 Up Weekly? If You Qualify See Me Must bs married, under 48, htvt high tohoo' education. Dependable oar and neat appearance. Tut Is tunfty^AbMlutoly no aaloa experience necessary. Tel. OR 5-8565. or Interview qppmt. only. TOOL ROOM GRINDER orieno* on ink surface grinder iptrleno* on Internal, oxtornsl. ana surfne* grindera requl""1 holidays, Insurance and M. C, MFG. CO. Ill Indlonwood Rd Lake orlc An equal opportunlly omployar SINGLE MIDDLEAOED MAN FO farm chores and odd Jobs, Boai And roorrt. M6r« for homt (hi WAgGG. FB 4*4238. 1 SFT UP MAN ; M. C. MFG. CO, US Indian wood Rd. Lakif Or ‘ ouu*1 opportunity omployor man oilenlalo, honest and da-nsndalbl*, afternoon* and evenings work sohodul* in reply pitas* state foportorieo *nd_ salary expected. Writ* Fontiso Press Rsply Fontiso PVesi Box EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPBRA-- - Cllental . In Watorfoid EXPERlECNED WAITRESS 18 OR ovor, top wages. Beef Burger Drive-In, 5S96 Dixie Hwy., waterr^d. on. EXPERIENCID SHOftt ORDEli cook for part tliho. Ml 4-8080. ixPERiENCED CLofHltfci IN-spsetor. Must bt mat and clean. Apply In porson. Sylvan Cleaners. 868 orchard Lakt Rond. HOSTEM CASHIER, NIOBtS. EX- NEEDED AT ONCE I LADY FOR -----1, housekeeping ona oh)ld ____ You must no neat. *nj— ohlldren end be able to drive m------------------ 1, You - By Kate Osann • ISM If IRA IM, TJfc a* U* VkS. OR "I could never marry you, Ronald, but maybe you could be th»v)}est man at my wedding some day!” Mill Restaurants Slag. OFFICE Q1RL, FULL OR PART-time, toms expertenos. Reply 'Em *•-- Press Box W. good references --- .. phono and own transp. twem is and 4. s> Aut________ REGISTERED NURSE TO SUPER- WANTED WHITE MIDDLEAOED houstkeoper to live in and care for 3 school agod boys 8 and S. FE 5-0630, IQ qjn, — I p.m. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED FOR New Year's Eve. Apply In person After 6. Dell's Inn, 34tl Elisabeth Lake Road. ■' PAINTING AND DECORATINO POT^U™8Ute*Brak?DFiEn(^L*rm,' WHITE WOMAN UNDER 45 FOR cleanjng on Frld*yi.^ oral Television-Radio Sendee $4 vicinity, reerenoa* required. B NEED TV OR RADIO TUBESt WATKINS ROUTE. 3 Haig,’ Mala hwle M I Oakland areas. AN OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME associated with an ^ouMtandln^ pioneer In Ito Hold, offering residence and borne otudy training. Ex-perlenoe desirable Employment Agencies EXECUTIVK SECRETARY Secretary to firm proeldent. Typing *ndf ahorthand or dlct*-Sutlnesa experience. *1 days. Aged Midwest Employi tot* Bank I ment > EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 ■u. ”*** Huron | Instructions-Schoolb 10 Wanted te Rent tJOARN TOOL AND DIR MARINO, tool doelgn, drafting, air conditioning and refrigeration. auto mechanics. For Information 0*11 Allied matltut*. FE 4-45*“ writ* Pontiac Fraaa Box 184. Work Wanted Male P NOTCH MUSICAL WORK WANTED INSIDE. 04.00.4 outeld*. 81.50 ~UL 2.3584. __• YOUlfi MAN DESIREE WORE OF Work Wanted Female 12 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING ______ FB 6-8824. WANTED BABYSrtiTNO EVE------- n *•»*** after g p.m, ServIce-SuppTSu 13 CEMENT, BLOCK AND BRICK work. Reaeonabl*. SS8-01M, PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR. BED BUILDING MATERIALS, used 8x4‘s. ISO each. 8xlxl3 foot and 14 ^ refrigerator* and rang**, Interior door*, 88.50 end upTHundrede of lion. D'Hondt Wrooklng, 28 Auburn. Pboni 38M888, '___________ L. A. YOUNO HOUSE MOVING. Fully OOUlPPOd. FE 4-S450.______ build two modernization, “ Mnn ' imwvwmiimriwpr »r‘ low bank rati* and convenient term*. Fontlao Stste Bank, FB 4-5591, Buiinest Service 1$ FREE BBTIMATfS ON ALL WlR-tek, Witt, flnanoe. R. 1, Munro JtepViv pairing and rewinding. Sir " WOWP^^iNa C^TRAcf Ol Bookkeeping I. Taxes 16 ma, ALL TAXES dxntf....... Oresimaking 6 Tanerlng 17 RISSMAl cocktail hud IRESSM AKING. terailon,, Mre. TAILORING. \iSk. Moving and Tracking - 22 GENERAL HAULINO AND MOV- mt. D. Wood. OB 4-1512. __ 1-AHOV7NO SERINE. RESBON-able rotoe, FE L3455, FE 2-28W, LIGHT HAULINO 1 Painting8,Decorating 23 PAINTING - Apartments—Furnizked ^ 6-ROOM, OAS west «ide~P ‘ DEPOSTj , CLESN 3-ROOM. ALL UTIUTIEl Auburn 73y-«ift.1i2a~Ieabb. clia n Apartment, children -Doom*. 37 Mechanic. »-■«* MY 3-1590. SMALL L BEDROOM ROME It COZY1 BACHELOR APARTMENTS or for couple. All utilities, turn. SIS per wk. Phone Mre. Llley, 673-1188, S1I8 Highland Rd. HOUSE TRAILBr FOR RENT ON SAM WARRICK HAS IN SYLVAN Mr 3-4031. 75 !Bellevue, Bellevue E VILLAOi, 8Ui ROptts Apartments—Unfurnished 3$ BEDROOM, LOWER, OAS HEAT. FE^>-441S. 161 Chandler. Hiller Rd. I 8358 dawn ttelUdUlt N Elwood Bealti i and refriserator furnlahe 0 per week, 30 Stout St. 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments . Paddock_____________FE 22096 SLATER'S. 98 N. PARKS ST. Save up to 80 per oentM Werde FREE TUBE TESTING l-Y**r Warranty on PlklTriA UL'DU ____ EXPERT SERVICE on radio, TV and nil gnpUnneo* ... WKC’S complete Service Department 20 W. Alley Strati -* —— or etc* Insurance ~~~ M INSURANCE FU RE WINDSTORM 2t per cent off FB 2*5011. FE 4*2403. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-st Blu* Bird Auoltoo. w" furniture, tools and applloni 3^6847 or MElroee 7-5195. lions every Friday, I Sunday OR 3-2717, I CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- OXFORD COMMUK Wanted MjKinantOOi_____30 POOL TABLK. HIOUlAtION SIZE. elite beae. MI 4*8081.___ Short Living Quarttrs 33 ROME. LADY TO SHARE OR 4^613> after * REPINED LADY re mjr 0 . 11-3. 1 lo tlderljr ltdy. AL Wolf Ail TO ‘iome. Cell Sun. i after 6. PE Wanted Real Estate JOIN “NOW" fnr quick courteous se Ice Warren Stout Realtor 77 Saginaw st. Fj Ml>5. CASH FOR EQUITIES MIDDLETON REALTY CO. living room, diiUnt room and kitchen on first lloor/ full bath and also shower. Hot air furnace. SIS Colored . ccptablc. Kempatesd, Huron, FB __________ CHOICE EAC DE 3-BEDROOM Private entrance. |, (M R0LF1_H" iMifil! REALTOR. FE 3-7848, PRIVATE . _______ decorated. T'L /burn H Apply 103 Bio Phone FE 6-33 POOM0AND fe/ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL tduiu Only ’ FB M018 VERY PINE THIR6 FLOOR APART-ment, «« bloc* from Pontiac Qen-enil Hospltul. g A rage, or^perkmg Ifurphy Vbed.b referenceer°rw^ed" Daweon and Butterfield. FE 3-5430 3-7915. UNION COURT APARTMENTS Are you looking for clean attractive apartments where th* people *r* friendly? Cool In summer Urn*, warm In winter time. Thee* S rooms and bath apart- Adulte only hi°thlB m>uS?ng.>K> O.! Hempilead. Realtor, 108 E. Huron. FE 4-8284 or FB 5-7871 ■______ UPSTAIRS 3 ROOMS, PARTLY FUR-‘ ‘ ed, Rooheeter, OL 1-8101 ■ __39 OAS HEAT, 3 ROOMS AND BATI Drayton. 8-ROOM H O M'eT REFERENCES and doposlt. Union Lnko won. erly couple or young eouplo baby, FE(H,~” •BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART. mont«. Fully furnished. Perking. NorUnNoriheeet aid*. FB S-2261 CLiAN MODERN APARTMENT, I kitchen And • buth c room' apartment^ private *^K6oM8 AND PRIVATE BATH. Adulli. FB 2-1672 and J Boom, newly decor- sled. 78 Clerk St. Apply Apl. 7 ROOMS. CLEAN AND MODERN, furnlehed, all utllltle*. Near after t<4W"p.m-0( 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, NICE-Iv fumUhcd, baby welcome. 210 I. Andorran. FB >-2872. -"lIcibMS AND hATli. Wl*t« 6nLV, Vk block from Fiahor Body. FB I ROOMS. BABY W«LC6mE, iTOfi week, it 8-6848................ CLEAN ROOMS, ADULTS, SEE after 4:30 mm, 16 Flnegrove. 3 LARGE ROOMS, MAIN. FLOOR, utllltle., adult.. FE 2-7682. 3 0» 4 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN State, FI <-8213.. ' 1 ii) Blih, Ufiuiid ROOMS AND BATIi, ' newly decorated. 88 Pwlgli 5 itdOU'l AND. BATH I Adults only. -Must hev _ ROOMS AND BATH. child welcome. * 8-room a__.... 80. >78 month, J WILLIAMS LAKE. 3-BEDROOM home until July. OP 3-1087.__ UNION LAKE AREA 180 MONTH ‘ poupie. EM 3-48M. | Rent House!—Unfurnished 40 VDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 7H1 -BEDROOM HOUSE. FULL B ranch, attached tarose, drain welenme’. Largo lot, BASS & WHITCOMB ----OHS UL 2-285- IN TRADES ' m> s rooms ana oam towor. 3*3 Summit. 291 W.Yale^—Pontiac RENT — OPTION SM.W MO. New 3-bcdroom, basement, paved PONTIAC CITY FOR COLORBlil -id., J.be^oom i»t. large dining__ erne, or buy, RIAL ■ SYLVAN VILLAOE Lake privilege!. Nice 2 l__ full bMmejnt,^ie.i:\ : OPEN 12 TO I DAILY > SPOTUTE BUILDDfa OO. 628-1565 CARLISLE RUBJWWO CO. NURSES—TEACHERS LISTEN TO THIS roopjr^Sk kitchen, ut<y. garage Landscaped Ira ---- cent and only 3 mod ranch, 2 baths, family ““—. utility. Hear lot. payed, folks from Ted's., RORABAUGH. Woodward at Square Lake Rd. - ASSOCIATE R 146 Franklin B BUY THIS For your ii 2-cor garage, ft blocks nmA sup_ Oakland County * t trio Is, can ha mad* CRAWFORD AGENCY 56 W. Walton 338-2308 109 E. Flint____MY 3-1148 KENT PHA TERMS — Pleasant t-room North Sid* home on eomtr location. Attraetly* ledjeHwg llragnbie ' In carpeted UVIng ream, basement with (as heat, large front double porch. Double lot. Thie u a cue-tom-bullt hem*. Owner Trill etcrl- d lolsTsl 4-BEDROOM BRICK —Weil suburban home with many extras. 34-fool carpeted living room with brick fireplace Tile both. Full boeoment with attractive recreation room that also ha* ilraplae*. lie-car attached garage. Paved slraet. Large-lot end more lend available. Now LAKB-PRONT INCOME - I anerf-menl*. each with t bedroom*. New go* furnace In each apartment, glassed-in poreh, basement. Clarks- ANNETT White Lake Front Good beach, beautiful view across take. 3-bedroom home In good condition. Basement, new eO fnmaoe. Completely furnished, bout and deck. *9,-758: 81.750 down. 175x680 2 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. quiff 128 S. Edith TE 4-6378. 3-BEDROOM fiofiX CARPETED living atul dining room. PE 2-4886 ^BEdHooM BRICK, NEW. BASE-ment, css heat, 878, l child wel-eome. Inquire 88 E. Blvd. North. BEDROOMS. BASEMENT, i Newly d utroom houi M5 month. ANNFTT INC. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE S-0465 Open Evenings and Sunday 1 - 4_ 2 BEDROOMS. ON AUBURN BUS line. Inquire 22 Auburn Rd. J BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME. 453 HKDROOM SINGLE HOME, I Pontiac Northern^and Pontiac 51 tfre'n welcome. REAL*VALUE, 6! IIIED1IOOM HOME, JUDAH L subdivision#. *83-8611. i - bedr55R, a 6"-F66t~'’living rm., fireplace, basement, i*ko-Iront Whit* Lake. C. SohiK PE 2-7811. HoifSB. MODERN, Sih^ra^e^ex^©*'# i : room apaKtment, nAaK * M$6US’‘a1id'<'IaIFh,' .dfELftiiC •o-" Pvt hath and entranoe. pB ?.#832, IWM Pheasant, ' eiftOOM HOME, BOARDlNO~kEN-—1 ■ —on, lensr *- "•'* M meet new 2-bed room single home, children weloome, gae heat, large RBa£ VALUE,nS28-M78.*,<>lr* COLORED 2-BEDROOM, CL E A N. modern 870 monthly. OR >.726* DRAYTON PLAINS 3-bedream home, newly dsooreted, 678 nm. JAMES REALTY. OR 1-5454, . ... __ FOR LEASI OR IALB - NEWLY decorated 8 bedroom, lilt Fetrolla, w us u%bWAfkkFdID, small r } BUILD OR REMODEL —FREE 3-Bedroom Ranch Oas hast, city conveniences, 5 CREDIT CHECK, NO MORTOAt APPROVALS NEEDED, Just i sum* payments. 182 per men Includes everything. MUet Ull. OPEN 12 TO 6 DAILY ■POTLIOHT BUILDINO CO. COLORED 3 Bedrooms "0" DOWN DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS CHANCE OF WESTOWNREALTY 1470 SQUARE FEET f OF UVING 4 Urge bedrooms. 1 baths. Sp clous dining ers*. Basement, Ells belli Lake privilege#. W* oan wei _ out down payment. Trad* considered. will dupllost*. 132 Roslyr Nelson Bldg. "- ... else, has i'/« balhs, Use private basement apertment, gae heat, go-rage, paved drive. Bear of jul this la FHA approved for 610.980. Fu'1 price 111,198, see u* or your ow realtor. Hurry I JACK LOVELAND not Cm* Ltk# Rd. FE 4-188 ______683.1155 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. $9995—$1000 DOWN , V Lot Family Room 'll DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT eui*r i Tied room, 'coupi* j. C. HAYDEN. Realtor OR 3-8-m CM 14884 40781 Highland Rd. (MU) V; pines, large garden epao*. '« mil* lo grade school. Ideal location for your ehUdren. 3-bodroam aluminum elded home, paneled eun porch, nm liimlp Hills—4 Rfdrtn*. *v‘white colonial. "cent*r*h*ll. living room 13x24. fireplace, sunroom, powder room, dining room 12x13, large klteh-m. 2nd ^floor. S^bedrm^. spa^ floor floored ’nUle.-r^ "—‘ new I^nnox gas fl oer garage. R priced et 919,500. 84 Acrps—Vacant V7E WILL TRADE "ANNETT. INC. Realtors 28 E. Huron st. Open Evening! end Sunday 1 • 4 FE 8-0466 “STOUTS Best Buys Today MOTHER CAN WATCH — The OhU. - i to end from school from the t picture window In this 3-bed-1 rammer. Double oloeeta. tils LUXURY LIVING - At Only tit,MO, Attractive diatom brick home, carpeted living room with fireplace, JgMMtt-d--------- workeai Warren Stout, Realtor n-ao, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1902 Call aoytlna — 628-9575 DAILY and SUNDAY Model at 741 Melrose REAL VALUE 3-BEDROOM RANCH GAS HEAT No Credit Check No Paper Work-- ~$82- A MONTH Includst Everything CALL 628-1563 . DAILY 12 TO » CARLIBLEBUILDINO CO. DLORAH BLDG. CO. NO MONEY DOWN to mortgage COSTS, Just a Job movu you in. Brand now, a BIO house with largo walk-ln closets, oak floors. gas boat, family sited kitchen. Only S6S.7I a month. ung-B YHBAh COLORED BARGAIN EXCELLENT BAST SIDE LOCATION - SIS SJHStS YOUR DEAL — • ROOMS AND BATN —AOTO. HEAT — PAVED STREET — HORRY ON THIS ON* -r ALSO MANY OTHER EXC. BUYS DOWN PAYMENTS. NICHOLIE SPECIAL Two-bedroom two-story oldor basement, gas HA boat, decorating, two-car garage, _____ side neighborhood. EASY TERMS. CALL TODAY. .......... ilASY ^ERl An Exceptional P6t«d «• IIV1UI room. 20x11 Exccp ree-bedr ;«d ' Itvl «n. 20x ra«>,4< KAMPSEN Bvo; oall PE 4-823* orFE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HAROBR CO. i W. Huron St._____FB S-BIS3 DORRIS IEAUTIFUL TRI-LEVEL, brand n and situated on a large lot. I henced by lowering .chadt -tress, "" BlUK-wnpOd ' atroaV comparable surrounding homes. All tbs out- SCHRAM 4-Bedroom Ranch Located near Our Lady of t Lake* and Waterford grsc school, large living room, co vsnlent kitchen with bullt-ln ovi venlent kitchen with bullt-ln oven WRIGHT 1H OALAND AVB. FE HW CHEAP-ONES Immediate Possession MOYH JSli West suburban S-bedrooi li e an Ideal Tooatlor tea Lake privilege*. boi decorated Intlde. e Only >13,990. LAKE PRIVILEGES partridge REAL ESTATE. REALTORS..., 1050 W. Huron,_____FE 44»1 ADAMS BQAD SPECIAL-10 ACRES INCOME — Two-family. _four-room each. two eadrooma. ment. oU heat, eioellei TWo property will pay f 10,9007 Small down part large lot, only 00,ipiT'otores cioal by. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ON OP DYKE — 100 foot, five acres, excel lent location for buelneaa, *33.001 and torms. LAKE FRONT — Bl-level. five roomi — two bod rooms. Reorestlon room LIST WITH OS. Wo buy. ooU and trade. 33 years experience. Open D-S:30. Multiple Llatlii# Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 100 Elisabeth Lake Road Fh. FE64SS4 or Ml 34S10 Birmingham Brick *•——n family homo. 1 bathe. ______________i. Prtoed at 010,900. bysppointmtnt. All Thumbs? Tlion don’t buy this one., It needs some repairs and paint, but Ilia handy guy could work ■' wonders bant, S-btdroom bungalow on larso lot. paved • tract, excellent view of WmiSno Lake with privileges -Monthly payments only Mo after low down payment. Oat out your tools and siva u* a oall. Clarkston Area 4-bed room older home, with base-ment. Mar garage, chicken house and other outbuildings. Located 3 road. Over ft-aqre,- wood trass and sxcellent garden. Only 10,000 to aotUo Citato. Kolfe II. Smith, Realtor >04 S. Telegraph fe me _________ma non GAYLORD luted baaement and | no money Bor down pay-MUnSl wo have aovaral xood homo* newly new, Three bedrooms, Vacant, call FB S4M3 or MY KM today. | is&mrr areas SUUfJSSI.VtB'c sk Lawrence W. Gaylord po a. PtbO St. FB POOH Broadway and Flint my mmi £i' r &W Boulevard ' / Excellent Moon modem brisk tor-/ race, large bedroome, full bees, ment, QWO, «i heat, reasonable down payment or will trade for I-'jlf' room bungalow In Pontiac. - • • “ Birmingham „ /u*t Wist of Woodward Ave., .neet Brewer Real Estate • ' M|M P. RBW* .MIALBSMO^ forced air MpHpiHRi good neighborhood, Immediate possession With a reasonable Quick Possession , Owner has boon transferred, and reduced the price on this trade. ROCHESTER. MICHIOAN. Outstsnd- thls ---------- home .......... bacon...,. window ilua, beautiful ramie bath, and ft be....... kltchon, nloo surroundings. 013,900 With 0400 7.960 for Immediate aale. Juet 9*96 down and leas than 965 per month tncludna taxu and Ineur-ance. SAVE MONEY NOWI WEST SIDE kdamtly, S rooma. with attaohed rarage. oak floors, steam hast — gas fed. only >6.000 with *1.800 down. Balance 100 per month. Garence C. Ridgeway FB 9-7091 290 W. Walton Incomt Proptrty Ask About Oty Trade-In Plan PE 44926 Realtor FB 0-71*1 Open 0-0 M.L.S. Sunday 1-9 HOUSE FOR SALE A real Income buy. 9 roomi and bath, 1 luge closets down (Or owner plus 3 2-room and bath ante, up. full basement, gu steam ARRO NO QUALIFYING storms. and aoraens. ft basement. HANDY MAN SPECIAL — l-bod-n ranch, larga living room, iy of olooato, full basement. >vea you Into me with possible to privileges and I its 2-bedroom id front porch. TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 1143 CASS-BLIZABBTH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 CLINTONVILLE ROAD: Brick ranch homa with at large lot and extra lot avallaMa. Nlc-llvlng room, dining all. kitchen, . ---- —‘ bath, carpeting. , ___ JiantrMbr gaga recreation root ir, aluminum ate s, attaohed 2-car Wood at HT.Mt. LAROV ROME: Weet Hide and a good central looatlon. Center hall, living room, with fireplace, dining room, big kttohen and ft bath, 4 bedroomr and bath on 2nd floor. Basement gas beat. 2-c*r garage and lit lota. Priced at I1S.9N with li.lXX OOLBY LAKE ROAD:-Homs and workshop ^on^ 4 Toll living room, kltohon and dlnlni ana, i-pltoo bath, 2 bedroom) up, Attaohed shop 3x40, tiled floors, gas furnace and Inolnera lor. Offle* 3x19, tear brlok ga rage, many, many extras. Priced at ID.900. Terms. Shown by appointment “WE NEED LISTINGS” John K. Irwin Clarkston Estates «t as pin. then opportunity to throughout, and sea thfs^propert,. MR . trade In your present property, or they will exchange for a nonta in the Indian Village area. SylvAn Lake—City beautiful home in ■ wund area of oomparablo homes, th bedroom trl-lovol lovely will cite you no end. It hat a tec., rook flreplaoe, bullt-ln oven and range, complete! ydnlshed recrc atton room. 1ft batnx. marbli alls, 2-oar garage, paved drive etc. ties etc, 'Priced at 624,900 with 10 per cent down, or youi |>i'es*nl home In^lrade. They art aw J lileman—Pontiac’s TRAEfEX Pealtor-Exchangor 'v 1011 W. Huron -FE 44I7( Humphries FE 2-9236- S3 N. Telegraph Road tt No Anawer Call FE 2-9922 $9,500 fill build 3-bedroom r«neh-at« lome on your tot. Full beeemei slreot, near bus. Low price. (9.! PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin__________FB 6-g27S NO MONEY DOWN TM-level or ranch otarter homos o vour lot. Model open 104 G. FLATTLEYV BLDR. 0260 COMMERCE ROAD MMr- EM 24412 garage plus 4 i Corner lot dose but lint. SIM m<_______----- ----- > upper apti. only 612.7M. with “^TRIPLE TpfiAT ncomo for today — profitable c merolal development poaetbUl for ids future! >1>> per mo. _ come from > apartments. Exaal- at It. Only >13,M0 on terms. PARTRIDGE REAL BiTATB. REALTORS 10 W. Huron FE 4-3M1 Lake Property LAKE L1VINO LOTS • ..... ulti Por'iac private lake, >7M, >10 down, >10 a month. Exor'~‘ floh swim. boat. Dais Brian ----- FB 4-49N. OB 3-1290. LAKEWOOD VILLAOB ,arge laks4ront lot. Ownar will aenfleo equity. Frlsod at only El,--M. Terms. ■—- *- Dorothy Snyder Lavender “*• ’“-‘•land load atm of Tslsxranh-Hurpii Roiort Property S2 Suburban Property WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD Full basomen-. I apartment up that fi presently rented, small building suitable for stable. Excellent riding a Lots—Acreage ; ' 54 0. TERMS. Leslie R. Tn6p, Realtor 70 W. Huron St. FB mil PRIVATE OWNER 10 ROLlINO aY-SSSI M i oh >111x11 Clxrknton Wanted!! BUILDINO IS BOOMING IN *:HEkOKEE HILLS SELECT YOUR SITE SOON! Controlled to protect bettor homos, It's IN ft wooded, rolling pltwa have appealing, close-in location—D r I v « out BUiaMUi Lake Rd.'to Scott Lake Rd. Turn rigot I blocks to Laoola. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor National Bank Bldg. Eves. FE >-l>n Lota-Acreage 54. 20 ACRES. LIVE STREAM. BEAU-tlful building *6116, 12 miles north of Pontlao. - PAUL JOWiW, REALTY, CASH .Lots—City of Pontiac -a*** ’ III-HILL VILLAGE (A controlled community) Large -oountry olsed parcels. On winding pavsa roads Many on beautiful hills. Excellent drainage—good wells. ——Lowa* $1950 J LADD’S, Inc. “ 3965 Lapetr Rd.. (Perry M24). H * — OR 4-1211 ‘ 7:36 NOW IS THE TIME 15 beautiful acres with trees and bordering a small lake. Ortonvllle. *C0#'PANGl/S, Realtor ORTONVILLB 12 Mill St._____ NA 7-2H9 56 IN ACRE DAIRY FARM. BARN and a milch cow. > room house in need of repairs. 1 mils NW of Ox-ford at KBS an aero. 9t6 66M. Butinesi Opportunities 59 ICE LAKE RESORT ExooUent opportunity for amblttou couple to develop Mighty nut dow f Upper F__ and look at pictures to prove. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4SN W. Huron OR 4 Evenings Call 632-0435 or OR 3 CLASS C In Ogemaw County, family trouble, good building with living quarters, must be sola. This bar Is In good resorf area. Call or writ*. Sta/e Wide:—Lake Orion Lew Hilentan—Pontiac’s TRADEX IMMEDIATE ACTION good land contract#, net mod. Your cash upon s»ti« inspection pf property >|C23TO Orohard LakeH $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security : FAST, CONVENIENT 24 Month* to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. >4121 LOANS 525 TO 'BAXTER * Ml Pontlao________ FE 4-1538-9 TNGSTONE AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months, to* repay PHOONB FB 24206 OAKLAND Lpan Company 202 Pontlao state Bank Bldg, TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CXAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS EH TO MM AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS 6-0711 , OL 1-1791 24111 FL 24910 "FRIENDLY SERVICE" BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlao — Drayton Plains — Utica *-*- iltghr— LOANS COCKTAIL LOUNGE Central Michigan City. Do looatlon. Boautttld tnlortor. monthly groos. 30 per — Businessmen clientele, down payment. J. T. WARDEN, Realty BARBERS. I HAVE IDEAL STORE ■bor and beauty shop. On ~— No competition, ISO Hwy. No O' . 629-9931, OROCBRY AND BEER STORE In Rochester area on comer < main highway. Haa gas pun and 2 apartments. Businessi i real estate for p,9M With >7, fur Ibja.proven money mi or. WILL TRADE.’ Call now I all the details. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partrttlfe * Aaeoo.. Ino. Aseoolate offloee tbruout Mich. . ION W. Huron - FB 4-IM1 Gass C Bar Showing good grace and at batter. Corner location will Restaurant Good north end looatlon. Ret late and. fixture! on tood o--- lot. Ideal epot for drlve-ln. Terms can b* arranged. Home and Business 2-bedrom brick home wlh unfli Ished attlo. Has carpeted livtr room, finished baaement. and bes ty aliop. Largo 2-ear garage an OEOROB R. IRWIN, For Exchange HAVE PACKAOE LIQUOR STORE , WANT . CLASS C BAR HAVE *40 ACRE SKI RESORT CLASS C BAR WANT BIRMINOHAM-BLOOMFIBLD PROPERTY HAVE . CLASS C BAR WANT DETROIT MOFBRTY HAVE PARTY STORE WANT INCOME PROPERTY I ACftfcS AT CORNER OF BALD- ARCHIE OH Wanted Problem Properties DRIVE-IN Exoellant highway location. Now equipment, unlimited, parking. Owner retiring alia will ecoept part trade; . MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDME88ER. BROKER u 173 8. Telegraph FH 4-1982 Sale Land Contracts 60 » AN IMMEDIATE SALE N FOR YOUR Land Contracts Ut before you ' deal. Warren l Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw SI. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wa will bo glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 9M Pontlao Mate Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 ui 61 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 190-fOOt frontage. No ap-pralsal fat. B. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. FB 4-4621. ---cAsk AmAlUTNW------- 1 your I lortgago. 10 lm^rov ' more. Big i FE 3-7133 ■ Cash Loans $600 to $2500 Voss & Buckner KTWCK - BWIOTO. BEAUTI- Hoimo. loy n. caw, n •2-SSf4r2g“ AMERICAN WAtNUT 9-PIBCE -KiST Mt. «MM rendition. >1N. -6744598--aiter-lk-.m: I MAPLE DININO BBT. TABLE, 4 ehatrs, hutch cablnat, >69: terse chest freeser, >65: Unger treadle sewing machine, >14.5*: portable sewing machine. >19.50: refrigerators. ill sixes, >19 up; rngplt bunk bods, springs and mattresses, endjiso^R"^ fee/ *U,*^Y—BELL—1 PEARSON'S PUI 411 OronaroLalte Ua ICE BEDROOM (BRAND , double dresser!'largo mirror, bed and oiSeetr Y vanity a, warehouse priced, MS. II .99 ' --------ONE FURNITURE. —6 PIECE DININO ROOM SUITE *39.93. Blx Dloture TV’* >14 ■■ portable TV'*. Oas and e LIVING ROOM*yiTB. FORMICA Atiri*. tables, ether Items. FB PLASTIC TUB ........ to EAbU . Linoleum Ruga..-, Celling TUe . . : . The Floor tttiop 22 VINYL LINOLEUM ..;. PLASTIC WALL TILE _ BLO MLE OUTLET. 1”* RUGS MIS Foam Back ...... 3x6 Braid# ■■■ run'1140 -ItAtJii-.-—/- ■ SINGER SLANT NEECLe. DELUXE sowing machine, tovoly blond cabinet, slg-saggor for doslgna, etc. Fay off balanca in t months at U 9 Dinette sat >15. CTdrad. furniture Hit bargain MMwiSvjHOJowl ROOMS. Sofa bods, bunk bods, rollaways »n. tresses. Factory seconds al price. E>Z terms. ■UY-4HniL—TRADE Bargain House. 103 | Lafayette. FE 24341 Monday and Friday. ONLY A,COUPLE DAYS LEFT a. B. sweeper, new, all attachments, .tank *M.M . Mover Polisher with all—■ attachments 117.77 RCA Whirlpool Electric Dryer Hoot Control, t2 pound >11149 Sylvanla stereo Portable All speeds and slaa records *91.60 Phono Muter Stereo Portable All speeds and else records >30.05 Admiral IF' Portable TV , Installed, serviced GOOD HOUSEKEEPING S 0X12 RUOS, FOAM BACK. I14.IH. ------ —95 Oval braided. >20.10 — *“M. 12xl> nylon. -*i, 99.9a. PIECE L7VINO ROOM (BRAND now), davenport and aata *------ cushions, trows covet bios. 1 eoffse table: lamp#, wsrsbouss priced, 91*94*. 91.29 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNI-TUBE, 42 Orchard Lake Aye. 9 CUBIC FOOT 8HELVADORE RE- frtgorator, good condition Inside and out. ample freeser spaee. priced to tell. >47.90., 0474021 after 3-PIECE DINETTE n TV FE 2-2207 Open » YARDS BURGUNDY BROAD-loom - carpet and pads. on. Duncan Phyfs SOfa. Ill, mlto. Lady's AUTOMATIC SINOER All automatic, tewing by iflIM setting Ute dial. Desk model. Make buttonholn. blind hem. applique, monogram, sow on buttons, fanoy designs, ate. without attachments, gold now for >3*9.95. Take oyer payment# of 15.66 montWV on >60.14 Mono*, Call FB >-7«. Electro A BEAUTIFUL NECCHI i 94.90 a month i A Mortgage Problem? Wo make mortgage loan* to m#i your roqulromtnts. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable sorvloo. Remodeling and ( strlotton loans. Cash and aolldate debts. Choff Mortgage and Realty C FE 24750 or 963-9700 CASH Loans to $2500 Loans ovallablt to homo ouroltues on autos, home aqultles. and furnl-turo. 24-20 months to ropay. Group all your debts with only ont smau monthly purmonl. Family Acceptance Corp. 217 National Bldg. 10 w. Huron _____Tolophona FE 04023 .500 EQUITY IN KNOTTY FINE ranch home 1 wooded aoru for "Clear Tratlar". Reply to box *■■ Highland Michigan 1990-1*93 FORD FOR PARTOi 670-15 lira* Ukft n«w: waboor racoVdar; AGFA 338-0302 fauga double ahotgun ar. very good dryar. Far $«W Will TRADR lgM .CHSVY (TTA-tlon wagon, 0 cyh, Powergllds, like now oofldluon Tor later model Chevy wagon • or double chest of drawers, ato. OR 3-1063. Sola dathlitf , ft PRICE, M1NNBIOTA WOOLEN, oomplote family nothing, bill week. 460 N, Saginaw. FH >4910. CHILDRENS CLOTHING NEW —NOT USED • l/i TO W QFF - Alice’s Wonderland II E. Maple , Birmingham WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Itabullt washer, guar.....$59 95 •'sed refrigerators, guar.r •pc. living room suit....I % Motional suit . 1 11 W, 1 'VyfiSni' ’*#> 4-11 china In wood c A Beautiful Singer “li Automatto sawing - ^payments casting, Klsd. N< nth or ' Cu'st-6-matic 19*2 model automatic lit sag I sowing desk. Makes buitonholei sews on buttons, sippers. appllqm monogram, overcut. blind hen faney designs, ete. No mtt—-------- needed. 10 year guarantee Mf.42 at MOO monthly. 3-7*23. Electro Hygten* C COMPLETE TRADITIONAL D Furniture. 41 Orchard Lake DINETTE BET TABLE AND shafts, *29. tv tablss. 93. 3V Ilf WllVBif, 13. Call 020-3130. davenMrt. lioht oraV and white fabric, button bMk, 1 —■ Ion. MI 4-3377, or, 1 years old, gM •'FlRg'T TIMiC If ELECTRIC STOVE 933. REFR1Q-eratoi With fresaV 940, Washer >29 li inch tv. works good g40. FB 9479*; V. Harris____ FRIOIDAiRE^ AUTOMATIC WasW-3 jjgm N,, tW OR 3.QQ4I, .....B IN MICHIOAN” WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES —FREE HOME DELIVERY— II nStlOBSUy advertised brands, qtvinss u£ to 40 per cent. Soap, ugar, couee, flour, butter, eako ilx, cereal, ' soup, vegetables. cents; out-up fryers — IS cents lb. For fro* catalog and Information showlfig how you oan buy at thou prloos, 947-1577, * to 5. OAS DRYitR.- EXCELLENT BUT?! 920, Peer Appliance. KM 3-4114 tables. 1 marble top. Cheiry hat reok, 2 oak chair*, mahogany temp table, 2 chaise lounges. 4529 Dixie Hwy. Upstairs. H. J. Van Welt. OAR RANOB 1 TV'# >19.05 AND UP _ RADIO AND A^1ANU| E Visi-MATIC WASHlfe, ____ndttton. fe 14414, after 9 imei.-.. Ml. PB - -LIMBtibAk night glands ARai. 'cklB ' AND MATTRESS (brand now) >15.96 up. Poarson's Furniture. 41 .Onbafd Lake Ave., PE frWSt. ' ■ ,___ PERlbb SOFA AND DOWN CUS-hlons. excellent frame - springs. N8»Pppi USED APPLIANCES - Washers, dryers, ranges, and re-; frlgsrators. Both gas and oleetrlo, reconditioned and guaranteed. *3140 and up. „ (Consumers Power Co. IT W. Lawrtnoa* " * Christmas. Open Sun. 'til 0. Y-Knof Anttqui hill. Holly, ft ml. : MB 7-31M. Hi-Fi, TV * Radios INDOOR-OUTDOOR SPEAKERS Regular $12.95 . . now only Channel matter antenna*, rotator Re*. $49.50 value now ltt.05. 1 onl JOHNSON’S RADIO * and TV 49 E. Walton near Baldwin FI M5M Authorized Admiral Dealer >9.95 SHORT WAVE RECEIVER. ObN set. OR 913. Perfect for iHort wave listening, brand new. Cali ■ FE S4S37. __________ Sals Miscailaaaaas 67 1*A ALUMINUM 8IDINO WITH —IN8UIAT10N...-.V...JIN.8.TALL NOW__ AT LOW WINTER PTOiS AND save on heating. Storm jr1-”**— awning*. Installed only. No money 19.95 Frigldalre apt. rofrigarator . . *39.95 CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. Auburn Road_______FH 44573 ACOU8TICON HEARING AID moderately very sever.' hearing new 5295. NOW *125 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL- AND gu furnaces. Hot water and itsam bolter. Automatto water boater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Low* Brothers Paint, Super Kemtons and Rustoloum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 995 Lapeer Rd. . FE 44431 quarters. (5LINTON ( CROSLEY 6HELVADORE REPR10-orator. 7-foot, good condition. 535. Winchester IS gauge pump, model 97. 937.90. Antique high-power rifle CRODLEY POOD FREEZER. CHEST type. 20 cubic foot. 910. Flre- ffs" OR 34M9 afterTp.m. * ”**’ I. UL 2-17*9. Mens clothing, Formica Headquarters New Location *17 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets. Tops. Sinks. Hoods Special Mloa 39o PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES reasonable prices. FURNACE* AND DUCT WORK. ) .1)2*433j”*11" FORMICA. PLUMBIN6. PAINT, Olau. Hardware. Wiring. Closed Tburs — Open Sunday. — * —I. Montcalm Supply. 15# for Oust* concrete floors Uxjj Liquid Floor Haraanu Bolo* Builder Supply_FE 541M f3r SALE: WEDDINO RINGS. ■Mia fold, 7 diamonds In th* . 1. 3 diamonds Ih tbs tngago-it ring FE 2-4200. SKOjrrinden M Ffurnack’ used, like nkw. OLA8B TUB ENCLOSURES, 939; “—1 fans. 929.19; B xrsde toilets, M. O. A. 7*-— HEARING. AIDS — NEW, LAST liarlcs, Akers, i, ELECTRIC HEATINO COAL STOVET vs, chairs and beds. 44 Sei HOT WATER BASEBOARD. Kealhic' supplies, u. A. Tlumil MIDIClOl CABINETS LARGE 20” mirror, slightly marred. *>.». large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors, torrlflo buys. Michigan Pluores-eant, M3 Orohard Lake. — 3* NEW INDUSTRIAL ARC WELDER, — >747 Lapoor Rd. Jx’ecuilve OFFICE DESKS 424.90; FILES seorstsrlal chairs >1.90; ---- 934.90; drafting samas aia.au. aiorage eablnsta 137.00; new portable typewriters 149.99; adding machlnet. shop parte oabinets, mimeograph. machines, offset press, coat racks. FORBES. 419 Frank 8t., Blrmlng-ham, MI 74444 or 4900 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plaids, OR 3-9797. We also buy. oRnamental iron Fbftbif and Step Railing oornere, and posts, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS, 1970 Opdyko, FB 4M| standing toilet, 418.95: 30 gal. *19.95: 33-In. showar stall, trim. 922.951 I bowl link, M.M. . SAVE PLUMBING CO. 12 B. Baglnaw_________FE 8-1 iXgfr . POOt ___ __ . 6o Each The Floor Shop 2255 Elisabeth Laka SPECIAL MMlpm#1 Prof In Ished Mahogany, 4X8 ..14.90 DRAYTON PLYWOOD SOU Dixie Hwy, OR 3-8012 RANOE HOOD COPPER 20" WITH fan and light. New 070.50 value IM.Isr MUbtSan Fluorescent, 30* Orohard 'Lake. — 00 smri - rapslred. Cones Rental. FE 04*42, iiNoftR loei Model sUWifnflTA-oliln*, Ilka new, alg-a*gg»r, pay off balance of *40 cult or payments of to par mo. for ■ months, uni-vorsal Co., FB 6-^** 1TAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH rim. M9.99: Della single lever faueete. *19.95 with ipray. a. ‘A. Thompson. 7995 M-99, West. STALh ¥k o WTitB compEetb 1 -rth fauoate arid curtain* 9.99 value 934,90. Lavatories mplele with fauosts 4M.'95, llets. i 19.95. Miontean Fluoraa-nt, 393 brohard Labs, — 37 AKB ON >3.91 PAYMENTS ON Slngsr Sewing machine, oqulpnod Tor dtooratlva patterns, button holes, etc.. In console,, Contract bal- A ' r THE PONflAC PHlftsi, THURSDAY, DECEMBER go, 1962 D£ir fain Mhalhiww 61 fi TALBOTT LUMBEk Olasa Installed )n door* and win- I TO 8-FOOT SCOTCH PINE, YOUR choice, $2. 3399 Baldwin Rd„ * miles north of Pontlaa,. Qlnft Wi ocot.cn, spruce. . _______ ,— 2 to 10 ft., several ' staked up, see all around them. Pine and Balsam banana. See these beautiful trees at the Dairy Queen 16|. 1069 Joslyn Rd., at *-lt gtroot. Oakland CHRISTMAS TREES, BOY NOW. Cut tree when ready. All sites. 3933 Bleeth Rd., 3 miles west of -Commeroe Village, - NURSERY OROWN CHRISTMAS trees, 1-8 ft. tall,' Spruce and Scotch, fresh cut at Farmer’-Market. 484 Auburn Ave. sale anc retail; a 3 to 4 ft. M A It IT BAlil SCOTCH PINE, PRUNED AND sprayed, 4 to 8 ft. Wholesale. On Highway M-34 Just north of Oxford. Ed Proulx, OA 8-3881. 13 ml. N. of Pontiac. 1 SCOTCH PIN® 5-9 FEET TALL. 33 Kchoice, roping for decorating. Farm Produce, Dixie Hwy., lust north of Telegraph. CkrtitWHU Olfti 67-B It AND 30 QA1&ON AQUARIUMS. uld Glass auto polish. Wholesale and retail. FE 4-6M4 Stor* Equipment —73 ADULT icHWlNN BIKE, 626. AMER-loan Flyer train aat, 339. Boy’a and girl’s skatto, alaa 7. 16-98. Bchool desk. 66. Bird eaga and •tend, 610. Ping-Pong table, $15. Call 652-5054. 31 FEET REFRIGERATED FISH and cooler. FE 4-1521. 83 S. Boti- SOUTH BEND PIZZA OViN WITH food warmer, also deep /fryer 80.000 BTU rating. Both excellent condition. Will sell separate. FE B-FLAT CLARINET. HOMe3(ADE candy, pat rabbits. UL 3-1667. BUMPER POOL TABLE, $40. SNARE BOY’S HOCKEY SKATES. SIZE CHERRYWOOD SPINET PIANO. CHRISTMAS AKC PUPPIES. NC money down. 31.23 a week Hunt i Pet shop, FE 8-3113.__________ BRiii HAND " APLIQUB QUILT. FIRST winner at faff, 830. FE 4-4833. KINO CORNET. COMPLETELY RE-conditioned. “..... ^>FLUE< WO 6-3733, 6E5 SCHOOL DESK. REASON-able. 3 different stylea. MB 4-9348. ORCHID fLANii A WO- AFRICAN TO HIOHEST BIDDER HO TRAJN USED HEARINO AIDS. ELECTRIC furnace Humidifier. OR 3-3731. WANTED: FAIR OF b6y'S_ NoLL-er skates, site 3 or IV*. 1 BRIDGEPORT MILL-1 fiORSE-powtr head. 1 Cincinnati 16-Inch HD ahaper. 1 O A E 10-inch 71 BEAUTIFUL LESTER SPINET, Tike new, walnut" 8800. FE 8-8482. CONN B FLAT CLARINET IN VERY good condition, 800. If Interested sail MA 3-1382. ■______ bSED OULBRANSEN OROAN. LIKB new, beautiful maple finish. Save MORRIS MUSIC 34. S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3 Across from Tel-Huron -- A T TRUMPET 1UE8CHER B ft FE 2-8014 a'' '___ L-ilPlNET . L-"195. Orlnnell's gans In Pontiac. wST werberalloih'"thT" Hawaiian guitar And in Any other features For only $095. Up to H.M. You , won't believe It? Come in end $•• \ for yourself. Open every night till ’ ^GALLAGHER'S 18 E. Christmas Special USED UPRIGHT PIANO ...... 895 GALLAGHER’S Us. 1, Huron ~ ‘ Wl 4-0988 BALDWIN AEROSORiC iPI NET PIANO. 6868. Bandit and oartan 34 A. Telegraph Rd, FR 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron . loWrey SP^T, oitd^r TpE- Clal,f730. Orlnnsll a — The Mall. Christnias Special Beautiful g“* * ■ —*» frultwood w GALI iisiiuae ■I used Lowrey organ In ,d with matching bench. ALLAGHER'S ffmSoUb P-166 sIpiW oroaH. JasMi ** r Eli-9388. SPINET Baldwin spinel organ With percus-•Ion, Ilka new ' Lew Betterly Mu*ic Co. Across from^SIrmingliam Theater Open Thura., Frl. Eves, i ni Christinas 71 Christmas Sale ,USED INSTRUMENTS SCHUMAN SPINET PIANO In rich MaMgarv and ilka new condition. MOVED AND TONED Sale Price ,7....... _ .. PIANO OROAN. f ... I- key,. 3 voices .. $199.95 r, -FLOOR MODELS *i Pete-Hnnting Dog* 79 POODLE^TYUNO, SYLVAN TO- qodLxb sacrifice, AKC registered. Shots. FE 5-S048. MDUMh A K C RTOISTfcHBD Champion .air*d,}toya end wine-tures. blaoka and browns.' VlOInlty of Square Lk. and Woodward, FE 2-8606 evenings. . . \ “ati MALI -FE 4-3931 THOMj IAS MINUET OROAN THOMAS OROAN CONCERT SERENADE with iaalle In baautli Walnut finish. *4 peddle board. ■ ""noSjiSS sired toys, miniatures. Rome Sai-•afraa-Plaautor lines, all• colors and ages! .y, old IV* mob auvor stud and grown Tj*amti&i fjr^ffta; C VERY l Organ "GOLDEN THROAT' PART BRlTTANY RuPPIES. fissr --------------- FOObLBS. PARAKEET*. CA- [L 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT WIEGAND MUSIC 469 Ellaabath Lake Road FE 2-4924 KIMBALL ORAND~ PIANO, SPEO--‘-1, only .9395. Lew Betterly, ay Down . . . 91.38 A woek Starting at 680 up. Hunt's Pet Shoo Pi 0-3113 iUuiui miuumni, uiwivt I to relocation, 31,TOO. 384-31 WURL1TZEB SPINET OROAN, EX-cellent condition. EM 3-6704. r YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR Piano call Mr. Duaenborry SIAMESE, KITTEN, HAND Grinnell's trained. Will bold MA 8-1750, ________, SIAMESE KITTENS. AJJC#DACHS- Phona FE 3-7108 TOY POMERANIAN PUPPIES ' pedigree, call EM 3-0061.___ WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, I he Old. AKC. OR 3-0136. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL _____Regutat*13.*l.... BONGO DRUMS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS AUCTION EVERY SAT. UNTIL CHRISTMAS 12 Noon until 12 Midnight Lots of-toyti -eandy, roftW*>»tor» Appliances, furniture, 'everything THREE (3) AUCTIONEERS 3080 Dixie Hwy. "" WIEGAND MUSIC FE 2-4924 N 'TO. 0 P M. EVERY NIOHT Office iquipiMRl 72 HOL8TE1 / old. M' CHRISTMAS OREENS, PLANTS, flowera, poultry, fresh eggs, baked goode, honey, veaetablea, apples, elder, etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET, 2390 Pontlao Lake Roed. Now noon - to 1:00 p. fj771. op OUN8, ALSO irdware. FE CHRISTMAS? SPECIAL Scuba outfit. 10.8. dlveri equip meat, tank, regulator, and we suit. OL 1-14M POTATOES, 11.39 A BUSHEL. 336 W. atlverbell Rd.. out Perry. RICHMOND MEAT PACKER'S Store. 4971 Highland Rd. . Waterford Twb.. V* mile eaet of airport. Ph. OR 4-1440. Christmas and New Year Speotal: Black l#"£eer T. Bone 38# Rib Steaks. _}#Bestltoeat* 20# Stewing Beer 20# Or. Beef 10# Shank Beef This all adds up to 190# o 43c a lb., which Is *37.10 or gat a Mi order. 73# for 133.78. You. pay for ISO# and you get ISO#, guaranteed tender and delicious. 70# aide of hog 133.50. 40# Lamb 019.50. 60# Best Beef Roast and Rib gteakr equal 697.50 or 125# V« for 049.50. LIOHTWEIOHT HOWL-aa2uiaa» ■ CRUSHED STONE, SAND, ORAV-tl. Earl Howani. EM 34621. OOOD DRIVEWAY ORAVEL. 1 yrd», >8 delivrgd. Fl 4-6651. Wood-Coal-CoksFuel 77 A-l FIREPLACE WOOD, BLAB. SEA- - Ri - OR 3-0170 or Pets—Hunting Dogs loll. Ray Webster, 693-1307. Ivl-YEAR-OLD FEMALE wKlMAR-aner. Oantla with ohlldran. OR MOM.__________ • tropical ft 13111. AKC BRITTANY 1 4 D PUPS. 110 [ 0 2538. SPANIELS. BRITTANY ia old. 140. u. n. uooaaon. H a hi MounUtn Rd.. FE 5-2039. AKC^ACHSHUND"PUPPIES, jCTbi’ right for Christmas. *19 deposit holds. F---- AKC DACHSHUNDJ PUPPIES, FE-fbS, AKC ALASKA MAllMMPMni [tstered, melee. Howard .-...,, PEKINGESE ALSO CH1HUA- AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND Ufmt ” aBwrwwk,* REGISTERED SILVJ* ftlN-lature, poodle puppies. FE 4-7176 fiffifUWUL Lom-HAlil DACHS-’ ind puppies, 336 each. ~~ * dflft 6LEPUPPin8,_AK( marked. OL 1-0071. Plack POODLE PUPPIES.'HOUSE-broken. OR 3-9033. Boston bull PiiPs. canaries COLLIES. AKC. Ohrlstmas. Li 9-3311. CHRISTMAS TOY FOX TERRIER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ON POODLR ....___________ clipping and bath, 37. Studs. puppies. UL 2-1311. ____aR*g**v!r— OWRMAN^BHf^lD POPPIES. / Tlfst-AEto-TrucR 92 .USED AUTO AND TRUCK THU*, ™ 912*6. Auto. Disc. PE 4-0975. s»s. Auburn. UL 2-2200. Livestock 83 KIDING LESSONS ALL APPAL008A HORSES Chilaren. Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H. CORRAL 1000 HUlor Rd., Pontlao / EM 24011 ;EIN CALF. HEIFER 3 DAYS a oiq, MY p-1203.________ Farm Produce 86 halves 45c. Vs 49c, , FARMALL a TRACTOR. 1275. ALE|X “ LATE MODEL FARMALL CUBS . WITH 8NOW BLADES KING BROS. 'B 4-0734 PONTIAC RD, AT OPDYKE 1-1111 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT 379. —KINGBROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1111 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE Travel Trailers 88 lion at Warner frailer W. Huron (plan to J< Wally Byam'a exciting T ALUMINUM HOUSBTRAIL- brakes, toilet, mower, refrigerator, stove, ideal for aurnmar c—. ----- Northern Lake let. Must aolf a OXFORD TRAILER SALES iS3 — , Marietta's, Vagabond^ Houietroilers 89 ' V,. STOP IN AND SEB ’ the “All-New” J963! FANK FRAHEUNS. CBEEK, , —13 togs’ on dlsolaV— REAL OOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS—STW IN TONIOHTI Holly Travel Coach? Inc. 15310 Holly - - - - — — Rent Trailer Space ...IK8HAPT GRINDING IN THE *r. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma-**““ “ ”TOd, Phona FE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-jig! quality ne" “J «*•»- Scarlett’s Blcyc BOYS BICYCLE, A REAL PRIZE cost nearly $190, 3 yra. Ago. Flawless, many extras, ago. MA 8-7399, 39775. W. 14 ' Mile Rd., Boats—Accessorioi 97 14-POOT BOAT, 35 H0R8E MOTOR. JOHNSON MOTORS Star Craft boats and oator trailers lor. Drive It In — bring' y ..tie — cash on delivery, /ANCHUK MOTOR BALES 2920 Dixie Hwy OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar M&M , MOTOR SALES 1 Marvin MoAnnally, owner Oele'McAnnaily JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-2527 DIXIE HWY. |R 4-0399 ________OR 4-0306 HI DOLLAR . OARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS r un cLssrr unsiis esne GLENN'S 903 West Huron St. 4-7371 FE ‘ WAlfriD: '84>'61 CARS Ellsworth Used Auto-Track Parte 102 PICKUPS Vi ton pickup, excellent condition. A. P. BOWMAN & SON 435 S. Sanford paint. HabtaM MR _J«r terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLKT CO. 1009 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 44735. _______ TANK gal, capacity. OA 5-3302. anti •tlsfactlon. 60 Units on Display * Lota of good used units, all sixes. Capper s to -.29 wldo. We know we nave one of the beet Come out today, 1 mile south of Lako Orton on M-34. MY 3-0731, ARE YOU Florida Bound? Then you can’t Afford to miss THIS DECEMBER SALE Entire Stock Travel Trailers REDUCED 14-FOOT TO 29-FOOT ALL SELF-CONTAINED Elltwofth Auto Sales 577 Dixie HWy. MA 9-1499 OOOD SELECTION OF RECON-I and 3 bedrooms, Bob**Hutohfnson i Mobile Home Sales, Inc., FALL SALE un fa. asm 0ff tut prioe ay. Lavlron. Fi ______________ trailers to ohoose from. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES W0 williams Lako Rd. OR 3-5* 9990 Wiittama Lak« Bd. NEW DETROITER 41X19, 1 BED- room, fully furnlshod. Only 93,848. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homs gjicr 4301 Dixie Hwy., Draytim Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Far - ----- ■Storing Now Moon—Owoaeo— .enlure - Buddy Quality Mobile HW'C* ' ' 1 ■ L0jll^_|o-. SHORTS------------- ■■ ^fDOWN.--------- I' hitches installed. Complete nyrperta and SPECIAL 1 50 f66t BPANOWIDE. it bednioma, front klteben, 13x18 living room fully furnlshod. brand new. Only 84,9M. Bob Hutohlnaort Mobli" Home Sales. 4101 Dials Hwy.. Drayton Plains. TRUCK SPECIALS 10 CHEVROLET '/. TON PANEL. Bharp. 81,006. » CHEVROLET Vi ton penal. A-l. *795 11 CHEVROLET Corvtn. a b a r p. Cruisamatlo transmission, sharp. and A-I throughout! 15,NO. 1959 FORD C-009^ wlth^ 15 f^Ramke mXr rA™*ihrouV|tout' ll.ife. "** WE TRADE-EASY TERMS ' John McAuliffe Ford JEEP "Your Authorised Dealer" OLIVKR BUICK and JEEP MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR All of Our Customers and 'All Future Customers i from IT. E. Sheggrud Frank Rocassi AND Employees John McAuliffe’, Ford 830 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 1053 IHC TRUdX TkACWk, MOD-•1 No. JM. good rubber, priced M 9759. King Bros. FE 4-0736. MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming Makes you proud of him, doesn’t it? New and Used Tracks 103 New. and U»ed Cor« 1059-36-57 BUICKB Better- Used Trucks GMC F'actory Branch ' OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9465_____ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1956 FORD PICKUP WITH UTILITY B1BMINOHAM. 1 . WOODWARD AVE. Ante Insurance AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE NIOHOLIK a HARDER CO. u 53(3 W. Huron Bt._FE 5-S1S3 CANCELED? ^REFUSED?- YOUNG-DRIVER 0VCanm^d,‘an3Ptt?w-,ln*"*r-D* ____Service — Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL FE‘4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON. AOENCY 1046 Joslyn | —- NO RATE INCREASE ' No Membership Fees 911 QUARTORLY 925,000 liability, 11.280 medloal, 920.-900 uninsured motorist coverage. 3 CARS *1* loe. Including FREE map and brITmmett Agency Foreign Cart 1959 HILLMAN MINX $495 E| DOOR, 4-bar trim. PATTER-LO„ 10MX BIRMINGHAM I860 RENAULT 2-DOOR WITH LLOYD'S- • Llncoln-Mcrcury-Comet >50 BLACK VOLKSWAOBN. H dlo, heater, whitewall*. A-l oc dltlon. v 1961 SUNROOF VOLKSWAOBN, i VOLKSWAGEN'S! 19*3 Volkawagan convertible ... 81*95 Volkswagen sunroof . 91395 ---- *11*1 Volkswagen sedan . __Camper ............ »ui 1957 Ohla ............ 19 PRICED TO SfcLL WARD McP^ROY, Inc. New 4455 W. Huron TRUCKS OR 441469 FE 3-0116 OR 3-3433 1958 VW ir. Jet black i r, B8TA1----- w ^ ^ „ S Z “ * * SALE PRICE $797 Low weekly payment! 68.no Estate Storage Oo. feW** Oakland County Sportscar Center A Choice of 35 Used Imports Authortaad dealer for TRIUMPH. SUNBEAM. HILLMAN. NAY. MORGAN. MO AUSTIN HBALY SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550^ Oakland____FE 6-7500 3 FIAT, 40 MPO . ECONOMY 34QTOR DISCOUNT 2336 Dixie NWV. 1961 VoLkswAOkN, 4. SUNTOP, 91,398. OR 3-1 .m*(ui 198* BUICK SUPER I bo< NI. W*. C 1*89 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DOOR SB- LLOYD'S Llnooln—Meroury—Com Meteor English Fort 133 s. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1963 BUICK BLECTRA CONVERT-Ibla. will aaUat aacrlflca. 92.01x1 below j-atall prloa. all power equip-ment, bucket aeati. Call*4g-TMo. . 1967 BUICK. jiraciAL, 2-DOOR, har*'— --------■----------- “ r‘ sparkling b stohlng Imorte ruai. full price of 1597 wiu MONEYDOWN. UNIVERSAL AUTO 1999 BUICKI I to owMo from 61,0*6 i3si binGk' LotkiiRW Uah6tof sedan, aqulpped with automatic transmission, power *M0rht|. power brakee. E-Z eye Mags, radio, heater, and axcellem whitewall Urea. Orlnnal — blue Interior. A low” Suarantee. We will arrange irmi to fli your budget a new oar ratea. No payments___ next February 11 jmiMDtOdXk CHRYSLER PI.YMOUTH, r “ WOODWARD, MI 7-1214.1 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR * cylinder, standard, shut, •ter, whltowsJlirOnly 91^ 495. Easy* terms. PATeRson <&_i$a»riA200D: WARD AVE. piRMIN CHEVROLET 1953 4-DOOR. AUTO-matlc transmission. Power etotr- 115*. 1*55, 1959 OTEVTS J*6» F0RD 6 Sedan. 8. Conway Dealer, 363- AUIOMOBILE used Oar*. Low Jae State Bank. nroar 1956 CHEVROLET 4-bddH' JEROME U Fl^ousot}. ^cheater Ford Paalar. OL 1-9711. CHEVROLET. 19U SEDAN. NEW Urea, New brake!. *" ***** 1960 Valianf JEROME "BRIGHT TO 88TTLB .ESTATE. 1958 COUPE SHARP WITH caPillac, Iasi power uttering *nu ornitet. new Urea und exhuuit. BM 3-6313. 1962 CADILLAC COUPE. LIKE NEW. _____________FE 2-3336 . 1996 CADILLAC COUPE DeVtLLll. 1 owner and like new. radio and Heater, he money down here. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pon, Uaeia Discount, Lot." 193 8. Satl- i. PE 4. eye glass, real sharp, reduced from 33,995 to $3695 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Only if,295. Emit terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET "CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2788. gins, powergilde, jpowa; radio, heater whitewalls, maroon finish Only 11.695. Easy I------ PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1003 S. WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM MB 4-3735. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- rVaSr'h..Vt'.r.*n,t£w.C,rCdS blue with light blue top. Only 61. 895 Easv terms. PATTER809 CHEVROLET CO. 1600 8. Wood, word Ave. Blrmlnghsm Ml 4-2735, 1955 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL~XlR due and w FEROUSON. Rochester y AIM. JEROME- l CHEVROLET ItiPALA Ml CHEVROLET VI IMPALA hardtop coupe with orlsinal ermine white factory finish and rad dltton. Equipped ' with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes radio, heatar. and i this fins only 51.795 include* a full year written guarantee. We will arrange easy terms to fit your bqdget at until "ncxrFubruuryl! ° bKino' HAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 8. Woodward, MI 7-3214. 1955 CHEVY BEL Aik 2-DOOR. AU- msuE” Birmingham Rambler SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0483 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE LLOYD'S Unooln-Mercury-Comst Msteor-Bngllsn Ford 232 8. Saginaw St. ...- FE 2-9131 • 1961 CHEVY. to many othera to cbooi 1*56 FORD 2-DOOR CUSTOMLINE. VS angina, automatic, radio, hast- nW[.M£eaj' jjietely reconditioned ueed cars fow Homer might 1953 CHEVROLET 2*DOOR $89 1955 CHEVY RADIO AND HEATER, excellent condition, full Drlce 997 i’.T'w.rcmVy'dS^ 5S credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 119 8. Sag- 1956 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume Credl*nMgr.. Mr, ^•rksl™°at Ml 4-7899, Harold Turner. Ford. 1 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN, with • VS engine, automatic transmission. llqulldatlon price 1197. No money down with 93.49 per week! We Will finance! FE 1-4071 end ask for John. UNIVERSAL Auto ■■tea, no s. Saginaw at. FE 1-4071. ■cHEVYVil^pawBiaLHiE, csllcn* condition, 6626. WJTO. Excellem condition, 99*5. pa swe. 169 CHEVROLET 4-DOOBC9 CYL-lndsr, with automaud transmission, *648 full prlcr wlth no money down. LUCKY AUTO BALES. "Pontlao'a Dtaflount Lot." 133 8. Baainaw, >#4-M14.______________________ COR V AIR MONZA. POWER-glide, miuxwn, blank Interior. Exc. condition. 31. " d ““ I BROGKWOOD PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ___ _. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3713. *69 CHEVROLET~4-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WH1TEW,ALLJTIREI mo. Call Credit Mgr Only 91.393. Easy term;. SON CHEVROLET CO.. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM — MI 4-3731.________ ■ 1960 CHEVROLET (TPABSENOER station wagon, with radio, h automatlo transmission *178 $98.16 per month I One yeer LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet ____ - BngllRh F 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 ir Christmas present To you Ask for "St. Nick” Martin Ml 4-4463. Birmingham______ ^ CORVAIR^ MONZA JjDOOR Marvel, Motors 251 Oi •56 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, olean, full price $197. Aeuume payments of 13.70 per week with no money down. Call oredlt manager Mr Gbok at: KING AUTO SALES 1379 W. Huron St. , FE 6-4066 I960 CHEVROLET BlstAYNE (olid white finish. Only ll.L** PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 « WOODWARD AVE. B1R-MINOHAM. | ““ 159 CHEVROLET CONVEimBLB, A-l with PQWSf, PE 4-9901. . 1957 DeSoto “&“r' Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 714 OAKLAND AVE, Jiolidax-. Special 161 Pord Country Squire etAtlon agon, with radio, heater power WILSON' PONTIAG-CADILLAC ; 1350 N. Woodward i Biriningham MI 4-1930 ,795. PrU Van Camp Chevrolet, Ir ACTION SALK > 8BDAN. WITH \ Marvel Motors LLOYD'S Llnecln—Mereury—Comet . Meteor--English Ford 319 9. Saginaw FEJ-9131 inab Chrysler Saratoga or stearins, power braktt, HI whltewar tires, Sparkling highland green atetalle finish with matching Interior trim that hi been covered with clear plaatl your Vidaet. wltH no payments until nert February! I B1RM1NO-HAM CHRYSLER FLYMOUTE, lit 8, WOODWARD, Ml 7-3914, , v nnd Ufod Corf ill' AIR 4-DOOR ■KffrWumiBm power steering .Haupt. Pontiac Jpsri Monday, Tuesday and 1966 DODGE y until * p.m. r- S O.*, DOOR WAaON' DeSOTO, 'RADIO AND HEAT full power, akoallant condh full price on thu brown white beauty la U97 with w ly payments of only 52.31 vm!& aTKINO aL.-sales, U3 s. Saginaw. FE %.......r....... BMiEEi*IroiuivkMlBff: ;ood contract lot anow rag-Jail .after 4 pjn,_fu (MM, or Mir. Plnter. lif E. ' DODOB, CtfSTOMtiROYAL_3- __n. radio, hauer, mobile, I195ipsclal. Birmingham Rambler Save $1100 Small'Monthly Payment! One-Year Warranty! Spartan Dodge 1989 FORD S-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT- Oood transports Birmingham Rambler 16 8. Woodward 3-DOOR, Vi ENOINE, rutin, heater. Red and tranaporta- _______________ay terms. JEROME - FEROUSON. ROCHESTER FORD DEALER. OL 1-9711. HEATER. DELUXE TRIM, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume earn. ?! Stf old Turner. DM BDSEL 4-DOOR HARDTOP, beautiful HghtftMMM|||M|M||| list FORD 2-DOOR. VS 1 16 PORD 4-DOOR STATtON V ) MONEY DOWN. , OWNER AND ■r with no itioii*j rd It away. LUCITT :s. - "PonlliOT — 169 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. .... Dio, HEATER. ’ AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES — ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ...me payments of 3*9. Mi “ Call Credit Mgr., Ilr. Parks. Ml 4-7800, Harold Turner, Fori. FORD. LOW-COST BANK LOAN Srotfaorg>atoW Bank.*** FE *4389* 1961 ford Wagon I960 FORD Galaxic Rad finish, baautlful matching trim. Fully soul—*“ “-------------“• Spartan Dodge rvlet lu building" 111 8. Buginuw" FE ‘f-AMl 1993 FOND RADIO AND HEATER, exoollenl condition, full prior Aduume woukly pAymonta of with no money down. Ca11 c mAQAftr Mrs. Whitt At AUTO 8ALB8. 118 8. Bagel r BTATION" WAGON; down. ^Pull ^prict^ $IW^r Ausur •t VlNOd\uT^8ALIC8. *^11# ’ Saglnow. FB 8*0402,_____ 1961 Pontiac $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass . FK 8-0188 NF-EI) CASH! ihpflngeT »*,'fV 2 «3J Lloyd1 M 1962" 'FALOON WAOON CAN 1 seen at 713 Baldwin. Shall C ~mnn TfiWvHwrM dooii WMWK stick, 9. 11,11 *Don' wriorg* MW-IM FORD j' FAIRLAMB HAJtDTpFt Liquidation pnlj W*v*' UNIVERSAL* , V AUTO........ Sagtnaw^St, par monthi one year warrantyl LLOYD'S. Lincoln—Mercury—Co Meteor—English Fc h:'2^in ■pedal *49 down ai Birmingham Rambler 1-959- PLYMOUTH 2-door atlok. exc. condition throw °SUR ^LUSr MOTORS Birmingham Rambler MERCURY MONTEREY. LLOYD'S TST In-Mereury-Comet I960 Cornel r V$ engine, on, ra4io. $1195 JEROME Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488. Regardless of eostl Our Christmas present Ask for "St! Nlok" 1957 Buick >r hardtop, automauo tree power steering, power bl >, heater, real sharp and i, specially priced at $495 JEROME Orchard Lake at Cass ” FE 8-0488 r. Call ai r Mr. Dais. FE 8-9433. I 1953 OLDS STICK. I LLOYD'S FE 2-9131 , Ira nloa. Only 1995. JEROME-FER-OUSON, Rochaater Ford Daalar. OL 1-9711, 1999 FORD 6-PABSENOER sVa+ION ------- j,. a payments' of it year warranty I LLOYD'S Llndoln—Mercury—Comqt Meteor—Entllen Ford 953 I. Saginaw FE 2-9131 V MOTOR. CLEAN 959 f6HB RANCH^^O^.^BA- oauI* needed! Auiume poymenU of $7 per week. UnlveruAl Auto, as* chnnge, !M 8. 8AfAlhAW it. FB 5*4071. A Merry Christmas And A Happy ““TTew Year! FISCHER BUICK " 1950 MERCURY MONTCLAIR % door hArdtop/ RAtflo, piA$WV.onf , “IIP ' ■ FE 2-9131 W " ’ I MERCURY, STATION WAOOli. ntnmakiA irAntmisRlon, full no WAT* beautiful i FE 9JW* ' T* MERCURY, 9-PAB8ENOEB station wagon, full power, one owner ear. beautiful holiday special, $179 down and 97.95 per week. sumo payments or *1.55 nor we« ’ with no money down, call credit manager ftr. Com at: . * KING AUTO SALES -”Ve1 RCURY S-! ,..ce only 914.. Marvel Motors 'BRIGHT ■SPOT" 17 FURY, RADIO. HRATER. POW-•r steering And brAkee, $500. OR 1*0026. ____________ il PLYMOUTH V8 STATION WAO- ...* * "* tAM* adlo, .wall mission, power eteering. radio, heater, and Ilka new whitewall liras. A fine performing 4-door Custom Suburban with original shamrock green finish and mstchlnf vinyl Interior. A written guarantee for » full year goes with our low full prios of only MM. Very easy terms arranged and no payment* until mat February III BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD, Ml 7-3*14. "BRIGHT SPOT" NEW *63 RAMBLER CHOICE OF MODELS $49 Down UP TO 42 MONTHS TO PAY Trades aeosptad, wa pay off any HUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 823 N. MAlh A ROOhtSItr OL 1*791 WE WISH YOU -1957 OLDSMOBILg — Radio, boater, automatic Exc. condition throughout. Full prtOOi suSflusmotors, J7i i. taginaw i FE 9-401* lMi 0Lb*r H*. 3-FAiaWdft¥ *¥a- wagon, amaalng t“"'“ ....... OR 6- Sparo n< R 6-0871. t, / Pjpp. iipr ‘ -jf^ ■ .*....-' -AT., jWAGONS j 19 tcTCHOOSE FROM!* | TAKE YOUR'PICK! t’ROM $595 UP V Jerome-Ferauson } Rochester Ford Dealer iff Main St, OL 1-971,1 . RAMBLER - American 2-door, $1,795 doUvsrsd. ;kOSE RAMBLER ision, power steering, radio, whitewall tlreo. 4-Z eye Lrc=!2 ---- *-£a* with pSpE* j $2195 ‘ ' JEROME ■ -A" •'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 $1295 __T^DEFUNL- KESSLER'S DODGE MS K. Lepeer Rd. Oxforc Next to world’* larteot (ravel pit . 5* 5-1400-or OA $*1559 ffi| OLD8MOBILR S-DOOR HARD-’ ---Ho and' beater, excellent ____J* oTnai jeV^reek'wlS laelnaw. PR 6-5402.________ payment* oi lift OLDSMOB1LB Super ft^Moor. iharp See It. drive It. buy it 1-year warranty Call KI 4-44*5 IT PLYMOTtH 9-DOOR. AUTO- Birmingham Rambler 1960 Falcon 2-Door Sedan with deluxe trim, radio, beater 1 wa*her*. 1/5. BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930” . ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD ■ AT THE STOPLIGHT _ ..._flR.A-.M91___ [951 PACKARD. RADIO. HEATER. 1958 Pontiac 4-Door a ion. power steering, radio, beater j and fimnaoiuste throughout l 5100 down or old oarl You can finer** • $785 •' (mall Monthly Payment* One-Year warranty 1 jSpartan Dodge iftppogmc Mmt ftHtnn, thin Sf« It, drift It, buy ft 1-mr vprrantf GftU MI 4-44M SUBUBAN OLDS* ItiNTlAC, 14*7 4-DOOR HARDTOP. J exeellent condition, original own-er. baet otter. FE 4-11(0. 1957 Pontiac irdtop. I louble i $895 JEROME '•BRIGHT SPOT" , Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 I960 COMET (tralght atlok. 9-door. Now rubboi $1095 •SEE THE "DEFENDABLE8” KESSLER'S DODGE . Lapeer R<1 " OA 5-1W 01 S' tfwo3d,i"iirfoet gr*v?l*p!ti OA 5-1400 Or OA 8-1569 Your Choice „ 9 beautiful 1999 Tempest convertible!. One rad with radio, |wh| *—*—"ilsslon, ■tandard trensmlaslo “ ■ loket seats **-- oft i radio, he altering. Frload At ’$9,005. TWESON i PONT1AC-CADILLAC j 1350 N. j Woodward /Birmingham - MI 4-1930 __I PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- ‘ verllble, radio, heater. power •tearing and brake*, big amine. • 81.855 (bit price. IlCoyd's Llncoln-Meroury-Comet Metoor-Bmllah Ford ;h....Wm 1957 ------ PB 9-9381 .. or * PC 8-4543 1961 Tempest atom powor atooWmTl.--,. . .. whitewall tire*. K-Z eye fists. r iharp. low mileage, locally owned • . $1595 ' »■ JEROME "BRIGHT ..SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 I960 PONTIAC 5-PA88ENOER STA-tlon wagon. Sharp ene-owner, and la like new! $900 down.' and aaaume payment* of 970.62 par month! On* year warranty I LLOYD'S Llncoln^-Mercury—Comet ”*teor- »—< mj FE HASKINS Winter Tranportation 1955 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertl-V5 engine, standard MERCURY 2 door-hardtop. 4 1159 PONTIAC , 2 door hardtop with Hydramatlc. radio and above average condition, and like new rubber! i 1950 OLDS Dynamlo ft 4 door with hydramatlc. powor atoorlnt. and brakoi. Radio, and a beautiful dark blue flntSb. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door hardtop, with VI powojjnKlo. trkna-mlssloh. radio, beautiful Maroon HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Hew and Used Cars 106 T^fF, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 Must Sell—Too Many ! >55 Cadillac. Ilka MW. ■57 and •« Cadillac *53 to *W Chevy, and Buleka •55 Plymouth, ovemauled 8179 5 Pontiac* - *56 and *68 Plenty otherato ECONOMY *---- WHAT'S THIS?? Something to Insure your fun-tin cold-weather motoring pleaouro. A NEW Battery?? A new battery Installed al delivery. In, any motor car purchase from us at reta the month of December. THAT's RIGHT! Only top-quality, I HOW MUCH?? Doe* U coat me* Absolutely noth' lngl We are chalking these bit tarles off against our Chrlstmsi gift fund. Thank you ao much (oi your fine patronage during Ihi Remember. \ve encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward, B’ham NO PAYMENTS TILL JAN. 15, 1963 SEE THE DIFFERENCE ’61 Pontiac Bonneville, Tri-Power ..... ....$2295 ’62 Pontiac Catalina Wagon ... $2095 ’60 Pontiac Venturas (Choice of 2) ....$1795 *59 Pontiac Vista (Choice of 2) ....$1395 '59 Buick LeSabre 4-D5or ,.. ....$1295 ’59 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan ....$1295 '61 Volkswagen, Just Like New ....$1295 ’60 Pdntiac 9-Passenger Wagon ....$1995 ’59 Ford Galaxie, Convertible ....$1095 ’59 Olds 98, Pul! £ower ’61 Cadillac Convertible, Power ....$3295 ’60 Ford 2-Door Station Wagon ........ ....$1095 ’60 Ford 2-Door V8, Stick ^ ....$1195 ’59 Ford 4-Door Six, .Automatic .■;..$ 995 ’60 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door ’ ....$1295 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 30 Days Full 100% Warranty —L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN— GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 923 W. Huron 'FE ‘4-7371 24-Hour Specials NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1963 We Will Be Closed All Day Monday, December 24 and Tuesday, December 25 '62 BONNEVILLE Sport Sedan Hydramatlc transmission, pow« beaVer* Solid with whltotts $2795 ’61 FALCON 2-Door Standard shift, rsdlo, $995 '60 CHEVROLET HBrookwood-W*gon^ 6-oylinder engine. $1295 '61 FALCON Econoline Bus d Ivory with' whltswoll $1395 ’59 CHEVROLET . Bel Air Sedan A sharp onyx black 4-Door with 6-cyllnder angina, standard shift, radio, heater and easy $945 ’62 FORD jk*L500.’L2e.Door. V I angliio, automatic transm slon, radio, hosier and beautl autumn sold finish with whl wall liras. $1995 Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 BILL SPENCE,, Rambler-Jeep It is, worth your while to drive the extra miles to the little. tovftr where the overhead is. down! - SALESMEN -Gene Spence - Don Williams •-Select Used Cars* 1059 Rambler 4-Door . 1956. Pontiac Hardtop With radio, hoator, whitewalls, tu-iona paint and Is e very olsen earl 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door ■ With redlo, heotor, whitewalls, (cylinder engine and standard transmission. A reel money 1960 Plymouth 2-Door With ft engine, radio, I 1962 Rambler Wagon With e V-S engine, power steer-., ins end braket, radio, boater ana whitewalls I .Has beds, will traaWll” 1961 Rambler Wagon With bn ell gray finish, radio, 1962 Rambler 4-Door Baden with V-t online, automatic transmission, power steering and brake*, radio,, heater and whltewklls. A real. good «*r for the whole* family I 1960 Rambler Wagon With a solid white finish, radio heater and standard transmission. Drive It and you’ll buy it I 1960 Rambler American 1963 Rambler American 1957 Ford 2-Door With V-S engine, standard transmission, rad t o. ' hqater and whitewalls. The son should have this on* to drive to school I 1959-Rambler. American 9-Door Wagon with radio and heater. This It a one-owner beauty. A nlc* car fdr the newlyweds who wont to aavtl - DEMOS - 1962 Rambler Ambassador Wagon with only 2500 miles dn it. Boss’ _______wife’s car. Save $700. 1963 Rambler Ambassador Wagon, that is loaded with extras, a big savings on this one. Big Savings 1962 Rambler American Wagon, this is a brand new wagon, never used I •—Plus Transportation Specials— BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep SALES SERVICE PARTS 32 St Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 We've LOT of We Must Got d CARS Sacrificel. 1153 PONTIAC HARDTOP Yea, It’s a 4-Door with power steering, power orakea. Hydrant etle, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1,500 guaranteed actual miles, (par* never used. Aquamarine 115$ BONNEVILLE 9-Door Hardtop. Power atoar-r—--------brakes, Hydramatlc. ir. whitewall liras. SW°I Beautlfu t steering, powor brak 1 "*W $150$ 1060 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop with Bswor steering, power brakes, ydramatlo. radio, hoator end whitewall tires. Two of these beauties to ehoqae from. On* Slut and on* gold finish. Your ohoioo for _____ l*8d CHEVROLET 9-Door gsdan With V-9 engine Poworglld*. rodlo. hoator and „ 1990 CHEVROLET hu’hlua and whU*. Inlah, power steering,, Ttydramatjc^^radio, 1957 CHEVROLET 1-Door Station Wagon. Radio leater. whitewall lira*. Bsau Iful rose finish. You ean’t has i chevy wagon for economy. 1552 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop. Hydramotlc, hooter, whitewall ........ 4-Door Sedan. Power steering. Ilydramatlo. radio, hooter, whitewalls. Beautiful beige finish with ohrom* on doors. A family oar plus economy. $1155 1181 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wagon. V-l engine, atttomaUo transmission, radio and hoator. A Tool nice family wagon and th* price la whitewall Urea, finish and extra 11386 • BUICK INI STAR CHIEF 4-Door Hardtop. Powor atoorlns. power brskts, Hydramatlc, ra- r, Ilydramatlo, radio, f hltewall Urea. Tbia t PALL ONE QP THESE HE in si (on — John Donley — 0 larvit---Zip Barnowaky — 2-Door Sedan. Standard trana-• ilon... 6-oyUnaar anr “ heater, whitewall Yo|, “ SIMS Amortoan bolus* Wagon is equipped with "E” stick, radio, heater, whitewall Uraa. A most eoonomloar family wagon. W* I.....i that (^bld^calor Jl and 0big* w*h**i covers. 91395 INI OLDS "H” 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Extra low milea. Tailor madt seat oovara. A new ear trada-ln and strictly a beauty. 534*5 1IM CHEVROLET _____... ,_____ .raies, fevna- now. fadlo, has tar ana whlM* walls, 35.00* actual milt*. Ivory MM BUICK 4-Door Hardtop with po ------- ------ —- - (h flow, radio, wells — E Youll go*flr brakes, Dyi neater and whlte-tra nlo* and you that Bulok rid*, t class in thla on*. 510*5 15M PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with Hydramatlo, radio, hoator and whitewall tires. !t'a that popular color, red and white, with trim Extra low mil** end I1M6 67 PONTIAC iHiep. Hydramotlc, whitewall tires. 1M2 PONTIAC' 9-Door.ySedan. Hydramatlo, radio. hoator, whltawall (Ire*, ehrome on doors, whit* with btijs trim. Ouarantssd only would have to buj *3408 HELWPUL SALESMEN SHELTON PONTIAC— BUICK , ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 ■ Open Mon., Tufis., Thurs., 8:30 to 9 / Wed., Fri., SRt., 8:30-6 John McAuliffe Ford - — "A-l" Used Cars- ■V SUPERMARKET SALE ■ .1963.FORD TRADE-INS - UP TO *300* FOR YOUR TRADE-IN : 1960 Ford : Tudor Has radio and haatar and Ilka-new whitewall Uraa. Sava lota 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-Door With radio, hooter, automsflo transmission. White with a rod 1962 Chsvy Imp:>.la 3-Door Hardtop, radio, liester, whitewall Uraa. A real buy. on thii honey. $1245 tntorlorl $1195 $1995 1959 Ford Custom 300 1957 Ford 4-Door Sedan 1960 Comet 2-Door Sedan 2-Door with radio, heater and whitewall Uraa and a smart tu-ton* blue finish. $895 With radio, heater, whitewalls and a tu-ton* flnlshl $595 With radio, heater, whitewalls, solid Indian turquoise (lnlshl ’$1095 1962 Cornet iQpo r» -4’ 1961 'Falcon —VWiiiV/l T“ 4-Door Sedan With radio, hoator! whitewalls and extra, clean l $1895 iybZ r ord Convertible Stick. V-l onglns, radio, hoator, whitewall Uros, real sharp. $2295 Futura 2-Door With radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful blu* flnlshl $1495 1962 Ford 1960 Ford I960 T-Bird Country Sedan Fairlane 500 Hardtop, Clean! Station Wagon, 4-Doo'r with radio, hoator, whitewalls, V-l engine and ovordrlva transmit- " $2195 3-Door and It has radio, heater, automatlo transmission and whitewall tire*. Real nlc*. $995 With radio, heater and whitewalls. Power steering, brakes and windows. Burgundy flnlshl $2095 1957 Ford Station Wagon 5-Passenger station Wagon, Country Sedan with red and white finish, whitewall tires,, V-l engine and automatic trantmls- $895 1962 Ford . Galaxie "5M" 4-Door with radio, heater, automatic transmission, white-walls. You will bo honored to drive ttni one with ft cheatnui “*'$2295 ___1962 Ford_______ Fairlane 2-Door With radio, haatar, whitewall* and Indian turquol** finish. ' $1895 1959 Ford 4-Door, Station Wagon Ho. heater, whli tu-tone finish, utl $895 With radio, heater, whltowolla end a tu-tone flnlih. Cleon throughout! PARKING ON REAR OF OUR LOT John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4101 _______3 DAYS LEFT DEC. 20, 21 and 22nd ONLY_ $100°° CASH $100°° BRING THIS AD WITH YOU FOR YQUR $100.00 BONUS FOR CHRISTMAS WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY AUTOMOBILE FROM ESTATE STORAGE CO., YOU WILL RECEIVE *100.00 tN CASH I NO MONEY DOWN - SPOT DELIVERY - WE OK AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING. ALL THIS, PLUS LOOK AT THESE PRICES! '59 Plymouth Station W(igoti 4-Door Six Payments of $5.80 per Week $497 '57 Lincoln Premiere, Hatdtop Power Payments of $5.80 per Week $497 '58 Olds Super “88” • Hardtop Payments of per Week.. *697- '58 Mercury Hardtop 2-Door Automatic Payments of $5.80 per Week $497 '59 Lark Studebaker Radio, Heater Payments of $5.80 per Week $497 '59 Ford 4-Door, V8 Fairlane ,,, Payments of 5597 '58 Edsel 2-Door, V8 Automatic Payments of $3.80 per Week $297 '57 Ford Station Wagon Payments of $1.80 per Week $197 '61 Simca 2-Door Hardtop Radio, Heater Payments of S697 '56 Cadillac Sed an DeVifle All Power . Payments of $7.80 per Week $697 '58 VW Sedan Jet Black Payments of $8.80 per Week $797 '57 Buick 4-Door Hardtop All Power ‘ $5.80 per Week $497. ESTATE STORAGE GO. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 z ]__ FE 3-7162 - T* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, PflCEMBffR 20, >1962 ■i=y ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT "*» pixi* Hwy. 7 ■ >H*w WdUjd Cwi 10* ItS* PONTIAC STAR CHIEF - 4. ^yMw*r^tgy g 1957 MKRCURYS, 7 TO CHOOSE — 2-aoor hardtop*— WSSl you Will over find. 8potle»» b gundy tatn-tor trim In excel! , contra.! to the metall- -"■■*- 3 » exterior flulnh. Nlct with power i leering. i i? hydramatic,hm trim group. Thii one ix nee new In both appearance end perform- for* flu year "p5rlow Obmiu j tm Ikm 'mf llni Cm 106 M| TONTIAC. WHITE STAR rfcf'M: 375. U W. Huron. Connolly'. jeweloro _______ in’s Used Cars HUM 1961 Olds •Dynamic "It", t-door eeaen, ny-dramatic trenimtiiion. power otoer-lng, power brtkee, rodlb. heeter. new Premium wbifowafl woo. Mf ml|ee|e^new cor trine, reduced - .$1995 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 New anil Used Cars 106 V '^S THE "DEPENDABLES” ESSLER’S DODGE- MO N. Lepeer Rd. Oxford Next to wo|Mto Ur^eit^grovOl pit - Trl-power. 4-»peed trenar 7,000 mUea. FE M7« I I960 PONTIAC BQNNBV1LLB 2-warranty I LLOYD'S |w and Iliad Cars Birmingham —ftamfefer— WILLY* JEEP STAVE TRUCK . with 4-wheel drlv*. rebuilt engine, rune perfect. And good body. Clarkston- Motors 1541 Dixie Hwy. 674.MOO 1939 RAMBLER 4 DOOR JMWoN wagon. * cylinder. outomotE, radio. heat-r. Economy ipeelal at PONTIAC. SAVE MONET,, WIT] o Pontloo State Bank loan whe *StaSTsSSa^rE^iMl* 1957 Plymouth radio, floater. To ri look oe good go It muet bovo boon < and had the -flnoti guarantee. Priced R &R Motors New and IlMd Cars 1*6 J9« PONTIAC.^ 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Interior^ HydramaUc tranamlaslorn juat *497 and payment* ol *».«2 per week .‘■■a UNIVERSAL AUTO vivanr full prlca tiw. ,—v:, Weekly paymente of 14.05. ogU KIN^A^mMLES Birmingham “ Rambler M,8m.W. Marvel Motors JUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14-MUe Road eaat of Crooks -LLOYD'S- ____ Bunn l a 232 8 Saginaw FE 2-9131 19(1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verttbie. 4 on the floor, radio, heat-ar. power aleerlng. brakes, end Used? Yes Abused? No 1MI Ford Falcon 2-door eedM with radio, heater, and automatli beauty with^a matching Interim WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1,350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1959 Ford (jalaxic 2-Door 1th tu-to-w paint, radio, baatei and crulaamatlo Iransmleelcn. 1109 BEATTIE and all the reel. Solid while paint wUh melchtog tolcjtor. reel eharp, "$1395 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass , - FE 8-0488 M7 PONTIAC WAOON, ».tOO miles. 4-dw r hydra. MI 4d724. lTSFBONNIVIl Ll T-pOOR HARD-iep, fully powered, FI I-2S37 •ONTIAC CONVERTIBI.il Mng l.iterlor, has new top an net full price only 52*7. pa: a nt lit 73 per week. UNIVERSAL ....i-iALLT-Q______________ $1495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Birmingham Rambler, 1959 Buick Wagon One-owner, power .steering brakes, like new with tlM ■mall Monthly Payments Sbartan Dodge "Ihe^jtousegervtee I* Bulldln^T^, IIM BUICK LIDAN. GOOD TRANi-.. gertath* .at SMI,. Buy. b*i*. aw Marvel Motors 151 Oakland Are. •_____FE 8-407*_______ ' Roadmaaler 75 Dfttor'icar 1-year warranty Call MI M4H SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINUHAM ' Eta BEAUTIFUL BUICK one owner ear . , - FlrM **5 drlvei U out Birmingham Rarpb.ler C TAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS TRIP IN A DEPENDABLE "Goodwill Used Car ??? 1962 PONTIAC Catalina wagon-, radio, heater, automatic , transmission j power brakes, power steering $2595 I960 PONTIAC 4-door Vista, radio and heater, Hydramatic $1695 ,1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista, radio\and heater, Hydramatic transmission. This isNreal nice ftnd clean $2695 1962 TEMPEST Station wagon! radio, heater, automatic transmission $2095 ' 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, radio -and heater, Hydramatic, power brakes and steering $2895 1959 PONTIAC Station Wagon, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission. A real nice car. $1595 I960 PONTIAC Bonneville, radio and heater, Hydramalic transmission, power brakes, steering, windows $1895 I960 CHEVY 2-door wf(h 6-cylinders and stick shift, a real nice car $1195 1961 • PONTIAC Bonneville Vista, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission. Power brakes and power steering $2195 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, radio and heater, ► Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and steering. A real lipney. $2295 1959 FORD Galaxie 2-Ddor Sedan, radio and heater, a car in like-new condition. Act last on this one 1 $1195 1957 CADILLAC ‘‘62’’ Coupe, Has radio and heater, am) is like new inside and out. Here is a very nice .miomqbile priced right $1295 There's Always Helpful and Friendly Salesmen On Duty ..-aL All Times to . Help YOU! AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE WHY BUY NOW? The Season Is The Reason "Goodwill Used Car Lot" at —65 Mt. Clemens St. FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954: , SATISFACTION, SAVINGS -DEPENDABILITY - VARIETY Why Not Shop Our -BIG- -LOT- Where .There's,. Parking Space Galore for YOU! 1962 BUICK Special 2-Dgchh-1962 BUICK Special 4-Door ' '62 BUICK Invicta Convertible* 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door 1962 BUICK Special Deluxe -°whltofialf» - granada red^flntoh - whlto vinyl buoVct ua\i* 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 1961 BUICK* Special ^Wagon 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Ztjlggr&SHEm. 1961 BUICK LeSabre 4-D0or 1961 BUICK Electra 4-Door *h^gdWuM*VhMt'«»«.*-“ whit«w“f. -Cfi«mmltf8AnlahU- 1959 PONTIAC Station Wagon 1959 BUICK Electra 1959 BUICK LeSabre t Si- 1958 BUICK "75" Hardtop This Week Specials 1959 PLYMOUTH Savoy $688 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 Door $165 1952 FORD F-6 DUMP ... $535 rsvat’ffjstr'....... ,1959 PONTIAC Starchief $1288 gjsjKguJWjBS ;a SW58S 1959 JEEP FC "170" ... .$1695 arLVujrsis ffSt-J* -sets.- * 210 Orchard Lake U- THE POKTtAC PRESS, THLTksDAV\, DECEMBER gO, J962 Check These- GM 1 :Christmas Specials--^ . £ 1959 Chevy 4. Brookwood 4-Door tlttUMl Wagon, 8-cyl. angina, tranamlialon, radio, t a beautiful brown I960 Chevy 4-Door Bel Air With heater, g-cyllnder angina, Powargltda tranamlaalon, aharpl Beautiful blua flnlab and white-valla I 1960 Chevy Brookwood 4-Door Vntb a v-« angina, overdrive tranamlaalon, haatar, and a •gargling rad flnlab! —1958 Buick Special Hardtop g-Door with radio, haatar, power iteering and brakeo, automatic tranamlaalon, llgbl blua flnlth. Thla la the ona you have 1959 Buick * LeSabre Hardtop 1-Door with power ataorlng and brakaa, radio, baatar, automatic I an outatand- 1959 Buick I960 Buick LeSatrfe Convertible With radio, baatar, ‘ -automatic tranamlaalon, power ataarlng amt brakaa, and bronao flnlab. 1961 Buick ----? Electrar Coupe; , Thla ode haa radio, haatar, power ataarlng and brakaa, power wlndowa and an automatlo tranamlaalon. Thla la ona of the sharpest to bo found In thla area with a rad flnlab. 1959 Olds 2*Door Hardtop ■'«»" with radio,' heater, aul matlc t r a n a m l a a I un, po or ataarlng and brakaa. I yea—a aparkllng white flnlab on tbla beauty I 1961 Olds ' F-“85” Wagon Deluxe 4-Door with radio, heat-ar,' Hydramatlo tranamlaalon, powar ataarlng and a sharp 1959 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door With radio, haatar, automatlo tranamtaaloo', powar ataarlng, aharpl Thla ona baa a apart- 1959 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door 1959 Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door * Hardtop—with—radlor -haator^-power ataarlng 'and brakes. Hy-dramatle transmission. Bronao 1959\Pontiac Bonneville \onvertible With radio, heater, 'Hydramatlc tranamleelon, power steering and brakes; bucket seats, glow- -1960-Pontioc'- Bonneville Convertible With a Hydramatlo tranamlaalon. radio, heater, powar ataarlng and brakaa, air conditioning and a black flnlahl 1960 Pontiac • \ Safara 4-Door ■ and a sparkling b 1962 Olds Super “88” LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Visit RUSS JOHNSON'S "NEW USED CAR LOT" ONE FULL BLOCK OF FINE USED CARS. DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM NEW CAR SALESROOM. Under Lights and Open Every Night ’til 9 p.m. Monday Thru Friday 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERT. Powar steering and power broket. This la n demonstrator and tupi ft new oar warranty. $1300 Discount 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Automatlo. radio and .haatar. It's a brand naw ear and tna lnat ona laft. Discount $500 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 900 Automatic trAmmlaaton? radio, haatar and white, walla, iava an thla ona._ $1895 1962 Rambler Clastic Wagon 1962 CHEVY I MPA LA HARDTOP g-DOOR. ALL POWER, B.SOO mllea. Just a tream puff. $2695 1962 Rambler Convertible Another brand new oar and randy to go. Discount $500 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix Turquoise with white Interior, »utom stir power steering, power brakes. This is a beauty. $2995 jl 1961 Valiant 2-Door Hardtop sThll I* A beauty. Automatlo tranemlealon, all white, radio, boater. $1495 1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN die,heater, Very sharp. $1695 . \ SAVE ON THIS ONE 1960 FORD 9-PASS. WAGON Power iteering, power brakee. v-8 engine, auto-metlo trenamlaelon. Very eharpt $1495 1960 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-Door Seden. Power eteerlng. power brekee, automatlo. $1895 1960 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Power atoerlng, power bftikea, automatio trana. -mlaalon, V-l engine. , $1295 1%0 FORD WAGON Red end white flnlab. Automatic trenamlaelon. $1295 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE It', an Impale end one of the bolt. H»a power $1095 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN m?ss*on 'enV'iSiltewelV tlrea^kuna^perfeot. ^ $1395 1956 Cadillac 4-Door DeVille Hardtop, new Urea, full powar. This Is shi $1195* SELECT USED CARS 1959 Rambler Wagon .........$695 1957 Pontiac Hardtop' .. 1957 Dodge Hardtop .., 1958 Ford 4-Door Sedan t IftSA Lincoln Jtehn '... ■ 1956 Ford 2-Door Sedan 19J5 Pontiac 4-Door .... 1955 Pontiac 2-Door..... 1954 Chevy 4-Door ...... 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon Ike karo 1 to choose dowa. One 4-Door -< ,....$595 ....$595 .....$595 .....$695 1958 CHEVROLETS •• from; Oat 4’Door with powtr stssrlng, V-l •nilns, power brakes, power win-with y-i engine *nd Powergllde. Ons I-uoor with V-l Wflni and FoworiHde. RUSS JOHNSON PQNTIAC-RAMBLER Lake M-24 at the Stoplight | MY 3-6266 1955 Olds Sedan .............$395 Gift Selections fbr Last’ Minute Shoppers fa the ^■SEASON’S'$PECTAI. si", ping port* 'table .'lope *11 !* Vj’ ping pong table tops .... 12.9 boards ................4.4 V grooved prime ---- paneling 2.9. 18 Baldwin i FE 2- WYMAN'S Cliristirias items for that extra TV or rec —reason-room------- Your choice of beautiful new pull-up chelre — 2 for 929.9* * good valuo at any price, epeclal at Nil* I end for 1 9x12 linoleum, perfect .for extra room — only 28.95. Beautiful eeramle Christmas Shoppers Visit the - •'8HOPPE OF ANTIQUITY" A large variety of antiques to eelect from. 7788 Highland Rd. (M-59) Open ft A M. to 8 P.M. 8985 Andersonvllje Rd.. WaterK LIGHT FIXTURES FOR ALL rooms, medicine oabtnete, bulU-tn ranges, hoods, refrigerators, bath » tuba, toilets, pumps, klteheh sinks. Michigan Floureaoent. 393 Orchard ABOUT ANYTHINO 1 FOR THE HOMS CA AT LAS SALES. UV*fii WJP aVd USED Visit ouf t UIDATING ENTIRE STOCK m seta, box springs and n , living room set. eba L1QUII BNTI1U EVERYTHING MUST OO Erkv terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 763 Dixie Drayton Plalni OR 3-6734 pen 6 'til 3:30 Mon. 'Ill 6:31 fa 'famihf POODLE PUPPIES AKC. -DEPOSIT II Chrletmea. UL 3-121 BAKERY TREATS FOR TED'S Bloomfield Hill, “Gifts of Fun” For Everyone Olft Certificates For Bowline bells, begs, sho HURON BOWL 2528 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-2828 PORTABLE TV'S EY "01". BUD-Goodyear Service Store FE 8-9128 1982 PONTIAC Bonneville vista, radio end heater, Hydramatlo tranamleelon. Thli la real nice and only 82,888. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Christmas Special! KAREN CARPET EXAMPLE; 1967 43x10’ a pletely furnished. New I "WaMPLW;^I»86 43x10’ EXAMPLE; 1009 Custon sleds, toboggans, guns, bar bells, football, ^basebau. archery, fish- BOATfl--M*OTORfit-TRAILER8 03 ECWaRonOUT BOAT 4402 — Qimtmas Special! DuPont^ '501' Nylon Rug - KAREN CARPET *£ 4528 Dixie Hwy. * Drayton OR 3-2100 or OR 3-3311 Monday and Friday 'til 9 Weekdays 'U1 g___________ DECORATF. YOUR TREE IN A HOME OF YOUty OWN HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4800 W. Huron OR 4-0358 fa-^milf GULBRANSEN, ’ TRANSISTOR OROANS Starting at $995 THOMAS ORGANS Starting at $499.^5 Organs bv WurliUjtr Starting at $995 WIEGAND MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Road ------WT-mr'— Open until 9 p.m. every night DON’T KNOW WHAT TO OIVE7 Not sure of else? Solve your gift problems easily with Montgomery Ward gift certificate * j| be added to your account. Accommodation Center. Ward. Ponttac Mall. HOLIDAY SPECIAL Be In for Christmas, lovely 2-bedroom home near Waterford High. 2-cer garage, largo lot. will consider renting with option to buy or sell with Tow down payment. Call Waterford Realty. OR 3-4925. WHY FIGHT THE BAD WEATHER THE PERFECT OIPT FOR THE family, a recondtloned clean used car from "PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT*' LUCKY AUTO SALES u Family Gift Uorotliy Snyder Lavender 700l’Highland Rd. (M59> > Phone EM 3-3303 OR SS7-5417 GIFTS & GIFTS For tho entire famly. Complete on* (fiapfay* Priced rlgh* for” yoi Chretmaa budget. Open ovary nlgl TvALT “MAZ'UR EK’S LAKE & SEA Devon Gables The LTinsuM iTrGtftsr Prom baby to grandmother wUI be thrilled with your selection from our largo and unlqut gin center. Everything In the way of delightful and exottmg remcm- Alwnye open on Sundays. Bloomfield Hills MI 4-6800 Santa’s Special 1960 OLDSMOBILE tlraa. E-z cya glata, 'full powar. only 6280 down. JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 CHRISTMAS < iCmv ““ BUOOESTIONS Ooori Quality Wood Ukiiie Good Quality Mdnogany . ORCHkisfRA’ tAcroaa from Tol-Huroi OLD PLANTATION INN Make^our reaerva|lon«^e»rly A QUALITY USED CAR All Makes, Models, on Dlaplty * AN A-l USED CAR FROM John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FI 5-4KH POR THE "OOLFBR” Bell,? Oolf begs? Clube? Any golf ence.sorlea? Starter eete. 138.85. Why eettle for leat when you can get, wo bellve, tho bon. at bargain nrloes at PONTIAC COUNRTY CLUB. 4835 Elizabeth Lake Rd., PE 5-1*39, ' DINETTlf SETS. 4 CHAIRS, tAfLE, 889.95 velue 939,96. Mlohlgan Pluoreaoent, 315 Orchard Lake Kelly's Apftliance , ^blxle^Hwy. Tbrayton^lajge CHWINN BIKES AND. SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKES-Scotl, Bundy, and Neptune .Outboerd motpre, 875 up. Boeta—elum. and nbergla*. Boat tratlora. Soma Chrlstmaa Specials b°*WA,RDBN 'oVcL't •mtz STEREOS TV’S — RADIOS Johnson Radid & TV 48 I. Walton Ffc 8-459 fa Jmilii CHICKEN DELIOHT Christmas Gift From Lloyd’s LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury-Comet English Fcrd-Metoor 232 8. Saginaw Street FE 2-9131________ GIVE A Gift Certificaff for: PIANOS “ORGANS ...end other accessories_ GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron FE 4-0588 Open every night ’til Chrlstmat B FAMILY SAFE HOLIDAY, SPECIAL Fresh filtered' elder 78c gal. Applee-Maclntoeh. Jonathan, Red Delicious, Spy, winesap. Diehl's Orchard and Cider Mill, U478 Ranch Rd. Rosa Center hanway bet. Holly and Highland. MElroaa “Christmas Gift” A New or Used Car from BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SINCE 1930 ON DIX1F HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -_____OR 31291 WHEN THE^WEATHER SAYS 8NO>V Sea us for tho car that You can depend on this winter. KING AUTO SALES fa JW MOST ANY CAR - ANY PRICK 'Vor Dad to UmI Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave- FE 8-4079 BUY HIM A SECOND OAR FOR WORK Buy Hero — Pay Here! FLUORESCENT t, 393 Orchard Lake A THE IDEAL OIFT FOR DAD A recondltoned-dean "PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT" LUCKY AUTO SALES » S, Saginaw * Ml t OlVS A FULL Year Warranty with any used carl BOB BORST LAMPS FOR THE CAR Courtesy ................... j PONTIAC RETAIL STORE F. E. Howland Trailers GIVE DAD A Draw-tlte or Reese Hitch POlt CHRISTMAS AN IDEAL “Christmas Gift” A New or Used Car from BEATTIE R FIXING HIS CAR PONTIAC RETAIL STORE OLIVER BUICK AN 4-1 USED CAR ""For pad to take to wgrk", John McAuliffe, Ford 830 Oakland Avc^_____FE^ 8-4101 83,49 .............. §8,25 Ouarda ....... _ 81.88 [AC RETAIL STORE fa 1961 TEMPEST -door seden, haa radio ai r, Hydramatlc transmlast fa OLIVER BUICK CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ___________Clock Tempest Car Clock Car Compaaa f*~~ i PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOOD HOUSEKEEPER PORTABLE sewing machine, only *848.95. Automatic Zig-Zag In beautiful wood -----'5, only ' — -----~ MOST ANY CAR — ANY PRICE “For Mother to do her work” Marvel Motors 261 Oakland Avo. 9-4079 fclNOSR STYLE-O-MATIC. MAKES button holes, does embroidering with attachments. 8149.95 SINOER SEWING CENTER Downtown Store 102 N. Saginaw 333-7929 Open Evenings 'till 9_____ TREAT MOM TO OUR deliciously different Sunday Breakfast Buffet ALL YOU DE8IRE TED'S fa DOES YOUR SON NEED A CAR? All Make,. Models, on Display from §09 to $487 Universal Auto. Exetoa IIP S. Saginaw FOR YOUR BON McAuliffe Ford SOQ-Oakland Avo.____FE 5-4101 John 1 BUY YOUR SON A SIXTY AUTO. SALES am MOST ANY CAR — A! Marvel Motors Fluorescent. 363 Orchard Lake A 1962 VW WITH SUN ROOF, RADIO, heater, wbttewalla, light blue finish. extra dean. Only $U48. Eaav terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*2735. j______________: fat bauyktet 1160 HILLMAN 5 y terms. FAT* trim. phV8495. Baayte TCRSON CHEVROLET HR |M 8. WOODWARD AVI.. 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Pontiac MaU. rL-/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. l'HURSBAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 JsM - Today 's Tele vision Programs - - Programs furnished by atatlona Hated In this column are subject to change without notice Cheipet Z CXenQet t-tyWMTV Chknnel 7-WXyz-TV ^ Chawn«l ,P-CKl,W.tV Channrt M-WTt)» TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News t, (4) M Squad (7) Movie: “Johnny Alleg-M (In program); 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (66) French Lesson ■ (9) Popeye end Pals (In progress). (56) American Economy 6:|0 (2) Editorial; Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News' (9) Supercar (56) American Art Today 6:40 (4) Sports ~~6t46 (4) News----- (7^ News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) GuestwardHo! (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Art of Singing 7:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Wide Country -------(7) Ozzie and Harriet---- (9) Movie: “Tarzan’s Hid* den Jungle.” (1955) . (56) French Through TV 8:00 (2) Perry Mason________— (7) Donna Reed (56) Challenge 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver (56) Horizons of Science 9:00 (2) Nurses (7) My Three Sons (9) Jo Stafford 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) McHale’s Navy 10:00 (2) Alfred Hitehcoek (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Premiere (9) Wrestling 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:26 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:15 (2) Movie: “Hie Big Sky.” (1962) (7) Movie: “Port Afrique.” (1955) 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight, Car-son. (9) Movie: ‘*W a t e r 1 o o Bridge.” (1940) FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Co 1 o r \ Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funeds 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jade La Lanne (56) Compass Rose 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson ^8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "We Have Our Moments.” (1937) (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School” Time 9:90 (2) Millionaire (9) National Schools (56) Your Health 0:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:15 (56) This Land Is Mine 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys ' (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman • •• (9) Adventure Time 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and. Gladys (4) Concentration , (7) Yours for a Song (56) American Art Today . FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life ... (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) Memo to Teachers 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search/for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12f45 42)GuidingLight----- (9) News 12:55 (4) News . (9) Playback 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Two - Faced Woman.” (1941) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures In Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court ’ (7) Seven Keys } (56) Showcase 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Age of Kings 3:36 (2) To Tbll the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone ‘ (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm . , (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood . .—r. (?) Discovery ’62 ' (9) Popeye^and Pals 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News (7) American N ewsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Dangerous to -----Know^-(4938^ ■* (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) M o v i e: “Okinawa, , (1952) (56) What’s New? 5:36 (56) Compass Rose 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall $250,000 Lawsuit ’ EndsforOelendanf GRAND RAPIDS Wl-No cause of action was the verdict returned by a U.S. District Court jury yesterday ending the trial of a 8260, damage suit started by a Reed City man. The case was heard before Judge Noel P. Fox. .— Damages were sought by George Hlleman against Northwest Engineering Co. of Illinois which manufactures excavating equipment at Green Bay, Wis. The plaintiff cited a 1956 sewer construction project mishap at Blissfleld. Hileman charged he lost his left leg below the knee and three toes from his right foot as a result of alleged faulty design of the braking mechanism on one of the defendant’s machines at the project. AT FUNERAL RITE — Actor Raymond Massey (left) offers condolences to Elsa Lancaster, widow, of actor Charles Laughton at the funeral rite for the veteran actor in Hollywood yesterday. In center background is Frank Laughton, a younger brother from England. The portly British-born actor died ' Saturday night of cancer of the spine. He was 63. Lonesome George Retains Optimism Dresses Were Very Lorigfc aridSo^Was the PidurS^ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Our dear wives are so wonderful at flgttiag —WJIIK (ISM) WUrl-KM <« toniuht «|W -WJK. !»•*• WWJ. Newt CKLW, Newt WJBk! Hob* rt B. Let WCAR, Art CdOP»r '■SlfUti. News. Sport* fWHFI, N*w* trSO-WJH. Bilrtn*** N*w* WI’ON. N*w**P*ul Chririj WHIT Bueineee New* wxyjs. JM • I.. §PON, Sii)?*I^ChrWr WHFl. QUMUOfU, Fleet! IiH-WJR, Chore! WXYZ, T»*n BulleUa CKLW, Bob rn»ton ■tlM-WWj, Hoefcen Detrol Slto-I WXY1 WFoi win........... PI*M* WHFI. New*, Muele for »i3A WJR. PolHb Bon»« liiOO-WXVZ. Ale* Dreler ffiEeatr Modern* .. WJR. Conoort fKfjL Loo aim , . 'PON. New*. P»ul CbrUlf 11 ifto—WJR. N*W* wSfk. to* aim CKLW, A*-*'1* WCAR,- Vlo Archer rumor MpuNiNO •iW—WJR. N*w*, A*rl. WWJ. Now*. Roborte . WXVZ, Fred Wolt, N*W* 1 CKLW. Perm New* W4*IK, He**. AT*r» WCAR, N*w«, S*»fr|d»n WFOI*. New*.; Art*. W*»ton WHFI. Rom. MWlO ,» wwir m |jkj Sews. ,TR[ u»*id , mill' Muelo liM-WXTB. H*f». WoU *!**—WJR, N*W». Ou«*» WWJ. Howl, Hoberte • MBfS Safc tip^wfRrti»tm Mnrroi WXVZ. New*. Wolf CKLW, N*w*. David WJBK. New*. Avery WCAR. New*. Martyn WPON. New*. Oleen WHFI, Burdick, Muelo CKLW. Joe Ven WJIIK. New*. Rel W JAR, New*, Ma< WPON, Newe, Dal* »: 8:::;. WHFI, Hew*, 1 i, Muele III**—WJR, 1 WWJ, Hew*. MU WXYZ, Winter, ruiDAv aptcrnoon iwi^Farm lw, Jo* Vi CKLl,, ... WJBK. Newt. New*-. WHFI, Newe, I duett / ter, Newt 'wxvfc, Winter, New* CKLW, joe VI-WJBK. He we.; 3 eye Bhowoatl Nclflibor used it for ope of its shows last season." NOTDOWN-HEARTED Was George doWn-hearted? No. He'lias been playing nightclubs and doing television guest shots. Now he has made a one-hour variety show—on film—which will be shown on ABC’s “Premiere Theater” anthology series later this season. It is really another pilot film—for a new George Gobel series aimed at next season. We don’t feel that next season is very good for a situation comedy series," he^added. “There are too many of them now. So we did a variety show." Meanwhile, Lonesome George will he popping up Christmas night on the Garry Moore Show. Cartoon Kids Britain's Ire Over Skybolt MANCHESTER, England (UP1) — Sir David Low, cartoonist for the Guardian, poked fun at British outrage over the proposed U.S. scrapping of the Skybolt missile and said Britain owes much to American generosity. Low’s cartoon showed a British soldier lying in a feather bed pointing at a newspaper headlined, “Skybolt News” and complaining, “Stingy Yanks! They could easily spring another three-and-n-half billion quid (pounds). Serves them right if I let myself be beaten flat." On the Wall behind the bed were pictures of Franklin Delano Roose-vety and former Secretary of State George Marshall, founder of the On the bed were tags teadlr ‘cushy condition, thanks Yanks," and "noipnscrlptlc thanks to Yanks." '/ . e.no—wjr. New*. She WWJ. New*. Hullmen WXYZ, Winter, Newe WJBK. Newe, Lee WCAR, Newe „ WPON, Newe. MoLeut WHFI. Hewe. Murio Site—WWJ. Emphanli, Hult- SiM-WJR Newe. Showoo** WWJ. Newe. Hullinen WXYZ, Joel SebeeUM CKLW, Dtvlie WJBK, New*, Lie 595 v 1 i( No Down Payment Required 50 OTHER STEREO THEATRES PRICED FROM 398 VIDEO-MATIC TUNING adjuiH brightpes* and contrast automatically for perfect pictures. MICROMATIC PLAYER has diamond tlylut guaranteed tor 10 yean. Records last a lifetime. MagnovoDC 6-SPEAKER STEREO PHONO AND TRUE STEREO FM RADIO N,V. "Danish Contarnporary" has (. speaker, ktiak produce majestic stereo from both records and FM stereo broadcasts. FM-AM radio, Micromatic recor-d player. Gold Seal Warranty includes fall year service, parts and tubes. 298“ , No Down Payment Required Ult Your Chirgo, 4-PAY PLAN _ (DO Doy iim m <*$li) or lUPQRT PLAN PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE, 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168' PONTIAC MALL STORE, Telegraph Rd.—-682-0422 Both Stores Open 'til 9 P. M. li 'I NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL CHRISTMAS Choose a Style! Choose a ■ Fabric! Choose Solids or Prints! Regularly at *3" . . Men’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Sears Own Pilgrim Quality Gift-Priced For *2m Sayings! You’ll make smart savings when you choose front our vast selection of short shirts. Add to his wardrobe with Sears assortment of cottons, rayons and rayon blends, in regular or ivy styles. Small, medium, large and extra-large sizes. Me**’* Furnishings, Main Floor Men’s Cadet-Flyle Coat Sweaters Men’s Regular *298 Soft Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts urn r 9" Of 50% lamb’s wool, 25% Orion* acrylic and 25% mohair. Zippcred front. Small, medium, large rises. Save at Sears! kies with cold temperatures will be served the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. A few scattered snow flur-es are also predicted. Following a dip to a tow of 18 tonight, the mercury will climb to i high of 28 Friday. Saturday wlU not be quite as cold, but there Is a chance of snow. Winds today are from the northeast at 15 to 25 miles per hour. They will become easterly tonight and southeasterly Friday. Twenty-one was the 16weit temperature recorded In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. m. At 1 p. m. he thermometer read 25. pie St., because of an old grudge over a money dispute. I Wilson Is awaiting sentence for the Aug. 13 holdup pf the Keg Kan-teen, 84 Auburn Ave. IMPLICATED OTHERS Page, Spells and Stroman were arrested Aug. 13 after Wilson walked into Pontiac Police h quarters to turn himself in for the Keg Kanteen robbery and implicated the three In the Vasiliou killing. ★ * ★ Stroman claimed he let Pag (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Not Enough Pontiacs Our Car’s Too Popular Pontiac Motor Division has a “delightful headache” today. It can’t build enough cars to keep up with public demand. This is In spite of the fact that Pontiac is breaking production records while roading into the industry’s No. 3 sales slot again this year. Pontiac reached third position in 1961 for the first time in its 39-year history. ★ ★ ★1 This year Pontiac has increased its share of the UJs. market to 7.5 per cent. Last year it captured 6.4 per cent of automotive sales in the country. Sweeping gains by Pontiac hi market penetration In every geographical area are reported in the latest issue of Ward’s Automotive Reports, which refers to the Pontiac (including Tempests) as “the hottest car in 1962.” , Pontiac’s share of the northern half of the midwest market this year amounts Ho 8.8 per cent. Outsid4 of this “home” area, sales are highest in mid-Atlantic states, claiming 7.7 per cent of the market, compared with 6.3'last year. ★ ★ ★ In all geographical areas of the country, Pontiac’s market percentages are up considerably over , last year, according to Ward’b Reports. U.S.-di- tio/is began shortly after the abortive invasion of Cuba in April 1961. Reports from Havana indicate the negotiators may be very close securing the releasq of the Cubans captured In rected invasion. Fidel Castro, In ex< $53-mlllion worth of f< and equipment, may men back to the Unit before Christmas. President Kennedy disassociate himself f| negotiating committee’! “This |s being done " vate committee,” he sal Dec. 12 news conference) am very sympathetic to forts.” But the committee, to stage the kind of operation the exchange flivOlves, would need more than sympathy from the President. The American Red Cross has reported that railroads, airlines and trunking firms are working round-the-clock to push the thousands of pounds of food and medicine into Florida for quick shipment to Cuba in case the completed. ★ Hr ★ There have been reports that the President’s brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, is directing the government operation in support of the committee and its chief negotiator, lawyer James B Donovan. In New York, business sources said that Atty. Gen. Kennedy had made the requests for some of the food and drugs being readied for shipment to Cuba. These sources said Kennedy described himself as acting as private person, rather than as administration official. Kennedy told the sources, they said, that the operation had the full support of the President but there were legal objections to his 'direct participation. TERROR HOUSE - This is the home of Wesley Husted, a bus driver for Novi Com-, inunity Schools, whose daughter Shlrtoy was killed jast night by an Intruder. Husted himself \ ■ Penllee free# rheto Is in serious condition from Injuries he suffered when he tried to flgfit off James G. Gostlin, 20, of Dearborn. ! A—★ Prisoner Talks Near Wind-Up Donovan's Expected to Seir Cartier Again MIAMI, Fla. (A—The freighter African Pilot arrived tony at Port Everglades to transport millions ef dollars worth of medicines and foodstuffs to Cuba to buy the freedom of 1,113 invasion prisoners if a barter deal with Fidel Castro materializes. MIAMI (UPI)—Attorney James 3. Donovan was expected to return to Havana today for a final bargaining session with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro on the proposed exchange of 1,113 prisoners for $53-million worth - of drugs, medical supplies and food. ... Donovan slipped into Miami International Airport last night after announcing in Havana he had received Castro’s answer regarding the release of the men captured 19 months ago In the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion. Donovan eluded newsmen at the airport and was reported to have been whisked to a secret meeting with the Cuban Families Committee which he is representing in the negotiations with Castro. ★ * ★ Castro was believed prepared to make an announcement about the proposed deal last night but he did not speak over the government-controlled Cuban radio network. Sources said, howeyer, the conclusion of the talks was close at hand. Meanwhile the American Red Cross is rushing food and medical supplies Into Florida to be used as ransom. The Red Cross, directing the supply build-up, was awaiting word from Donovan on the results of his negotiations in Havana. The Red Cross said Pan American World Airways had arranged to fly the more urgently needed supplies to Cuba and return with planeloads of prisoners if Donovan and Castro reached agreement. ' It is reported Michigan pharmaceutical firms have donated more than a million dollars worth of drugs as part of the rnnsohi. Upjohn reported yesterday 1 had flown $250,000 worth of drugs to Miami and was prepared to donate 81.5 million in pharmaceuticals if need demanded. * Shopping. Days Till Chrlitmi f HUSTED J JAMES G. GOSTLIN Hofla's I-H Trial to End Today! NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The government and defense! wind up their closing, arguments today in the James R. Hoffa conspiracy trial. .The U.S. District Court jury of seven men and five women is expected to start deliberations after receiving final instructions from the judge, probably Friday morning. The trial began Oct. 22. Attorneys began their summations Wednesday, the government using 2 hours and 20 minutes and the defense 30 minutes. Each side has 3 1-3 hours to state Us case. Hoffa, president of the 1.5-million member Teamsters Union, is charged in a two-count indictment with conspiring to violate the Taft-Hartlcy Act and with accepting funds in violation of this law. Girl, 11, Dies, Father Shot in Novi Rampage Man, 20, Forces Niece, Neighbor Before Turning Seif In By DON FERMOYLE and RALPH P. HUMMEL A slim, 20-year-old Dearborn youth this morning admitted an all-night rampage in Novi during which he killed an 11-year-old girl, wounded her father and raped the girl’s mother and his Own niece. The night of ghastly terror ended when James G. Gostlin walked into the Dearborn Police Station at 3 a. m. today, plunked a blood-smeared daw hammer on the sergeant’s desk and said: “I just killed two people.” Gostlin apparently thought he Also killed the father of Shirley Husted, the dead girl. However, the father survives with serious injuries. Gostlin’s„trail of terror started at 11:30 p.m. last night when he entered a home at 2219 Austin St., Novi. His niece, Gloria Gostlin, 11, was baby-sitting there at the time. He raped Gtoria, Gostlin told Redford State Police. Gloria broke free and ran across the street to tell her father, Gostlin’s brother. Fearing his brother’s wrath, Gostlin ran into the street searching for a car to escape. A few houses down the street, he happened upon the home of Wesley Husted, about 40, at 2299 Austin St. He broke into the home and Husted lying on a davenport, Gostlin told police. STRUCK IN HEAD Gostlin told state troopers he struck Husted in the head with a claw hammer. Husted is in serious condition at St. Mary’s Hospital, Livonia. When Husted’s 11-year-old (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) News Flash JACKSON, Miss. UPI — City law enforcement authorities arrested three Jackson men today for what they said was an attempt to sell missile blueprints to an agent of the Fidel Castro regime. Drunken Driver's Plea Fails To Spend Yule in Jail L In a preview of how severely he will Ideal with drinking drivers whose cases are appealed to pis court, Circuit j Court Judge William J. Beer yesterday sent a 45-year-old j truck driver to jail for the holidays. Judge Beer turned down u plea by Vern W. Taylor, 2173 Kllngcnsmlth St., Bloomfield Township, to bo allowed -to begin his 30-day term in the county Jail after the holiday season. Others found guilty in his court of driving under the the influence of liquor also will be sent to jail, the judge j said. Taylor had appealed a Pontiac Municipal Court conviction but pleaded guilty before Judge Beer. 'Word* Insufficient* Judge Compliments Jury ^ By JIM DYGERT There was a dramatic silence as Circuit Judge WflHani J. Beer compoeed his final words to die Jury that hid spent more time in jrn Oakland County courthouse than anyother Jury tn history. weak to try to express my gratitude for your sense of devotion to duty” Judge Beer said. It was 4:30 p.m. yesterday, few minutes after the Jury had filed its verdict in the longest judicial proceeding in county history. * * * There had been 77 days of hearing testimony, 10 days of deliberation. “Well done, good and faithful servants,” Judge Beer said. Tears formed hi the eyes of many of the U women on the Jary, Jast as a woman had cried when she was excused from the There were '13 women and one man when the most crucial case in Pontiac’s history—the condemnation hearings for the city’s first urban renewal project — began many months ago; May 9 to be exact. I ■ dr' ★ ★ But only 12 made the decisions. Two women whose names were drawn by lot were excused before deliberations began. AH 14 had shown up for the hearings every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday since May 9, with the exception of two days m 1 s s e d and a five-week recess during the summer. d ★ * “I’m going to miss all of you," Judge Beer said to the Jurors afterward in the hallway. And so would everyone else in the courthouse. "This is one of the finest Ju- Convict Local Trio In Grocer's Murder (Continued From Page One) and Spells use his car hut he did hot go with them. A defense witness who earlier told County Assistant Prosecutor Robert Templin that die did not see Stroman the night of the killing testified she has been mistaken and was with him that night. Templin called a total of IS witnesses for the prosecution, including Wilson. Recipient of a $1,000 reward offered fey The Pontiac Prep to anyone bringing about the arrest and conviction of Vasiliou’s killers will be announced in a few days. City Manager Robert A. Stierer and Oakland County Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin will decide to whom the reward is in Oakland County,” “Yes, it was a long time, but it was interesting,” said Mrs. Margery Backstrom, of 411 N. Glen* garry Road, Bloomfield Township, who was foreman of the Jury. APPRAISAL BUSBSDES8 ‘We’re thinking of going into the real estate appraisal business,” chimed in another of the jurors. Several times during their .deliberations they had climbed into a bus to visit the porparties under condemnation. They had heard countless hours of testimony on ‘Yes, there are a lot of things to catch up on at home,” several agreed. “We hear that Christmas is coming.” ♦ * * Some had laughed when a few MacDonald, of Royal Oak, coim* What kind Of a question is that?” Also dn the Jury were Mrs. Pearl Anchor of 2937 Colonial Way, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Frances Bassett* of 2970113 Mile Road, Farmington Township: Mrs. Kathleen BeHmore, 10420 Oak Park Bhrd., Oak Part; Mrs. Alice C. Billiu, 20122 Utley St., Wood Creek Farms; and Mrs. Shirley A. Bosek, 6093 Water front Drive, Waterford Township. OTHER JURORS Other jurors were Mrs. EdnaJM. riggs of Royal Oak; Mrs. Beatrice Burd of Madison Heights; Mrs. Bernice G. Elfes of Royal Oak; Mrs. Cecil* L. McAnally, 3217 Signet St., Waterford Town-ship ;and Mrs. Betty Miller, 28169 WUdwood Trail, Fanningtoi that the hearings would last until Christinas. Asked how it felt to be surrounded by 13 women for so long, the man on the jury, Claude O. ★ ★ ★ The two who attended all the did not gat a voice in tiie decisions wen Mrs. Zeno-bia R. Lytle, 7065 Pinewood Court, Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Victoria Zamanigian of 10442 Na-dol Drive, Southfield. ★ *' Uphold Renewal Claim (Continued From Page One) Auxiliary Bishop Henry E. Donnelly of Detroit will offer Solemn Requiem Mass for Rev. Dr. Bernard F. Jarzembowski at 10:30 m. Friday in St. Joseph Catholic Church, 400 W. South Blvd. Assisting will be Monsignor gene E. Paddock, Rev. Francis OrliH.and Rev. Vincent J. Oberc, all of Detroit. Mbnsignor Anthony Kolanczak of Warren will deliver the sermon. Burial will follow In the mansolenm at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Father Jarzembowski’s body was taken from the rectory this afternoon to lie in state at St. Joseph Church. An all night vigil will be held by various Catholic groups, jr *'c': * Father Jaraembowaki, 72, | tor of the St Joseph Church since 1939, died early Tuesday morning in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are a sister, Sister Mary Jerome of Cleveland, Ohio; and two brothers, Dr. Francis of Detroit and Edward of tramck. Arrangements were by his nephew, L. J. Jarzembowski & Son Funeral Home. Detroit (Continued From Page One) nation case contended that the city had no necessity to buy their land and that the price offered them by urban renewal officials -was below market value. moval of some structures already purchased. h h ★ Many of these buildings have a ammon wail between them, making It impossible to demolish one without harming the other. Had the Jary decided there was ao necessity to purchase nay or all parcels, the city would have had to appeal the HU y on R20 project prog- The court hearing began last May 9. At that time, city officials predicted It would he concluded by mid-July. WWW je Beer recessed the hearing five weeks in August and September to allow Jurors to go on vacations with thir families. Tm happy it’s finally Ml sr,” said Dudley after the Jury js dismissed. “It’s the hardest, longest case I’ve ever handled, the veteran Pontiac Youth Admits Killing, Rape (Continued From Page One) daagkter Shirley walked into the living room daring the struggle, Gosttin tarncd on her and (track her, he told police. State police said she died from a blow in the head. w ★ vw Goatlln then forced Huated’s wife Rita, 33, to disrobe. Mrs. Husted wrapped a blanket around herself and wag forced to accompany Goatlln taftt* (amity car on wild ride to Dearborn. PRAISES DUDLEY This morning, Stierer praised Dudley (or his work. “Ha worked very hard on this and Is to be commended on the results.” None of the properties Involved could be touched by the city until the hearing was concluded. Those located on South Saginaw Street have also held up the re- FaD US. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Moatiy cloudy today, tonight and Friday with a lew scattered snow flurries. Colder today and tonight. High today M. Low tonight 18. Continued cold Friday. High tomorrow 28. Northeasterly winds II to 21 miles per bear today, becoming easterly tonight and southeasterly Friday. Mrs. Husted is being treated for shock at Wayne County General Hospital. DROVE TO 8TATION State police said Gootlin let her out of th^ car in Dearborn shortly before 2 a.m. He then drove to the Dearborn Police Station. Dearborn Police notified Red- Goetlia’s story. Bedford State of Hasted and found seriously injured. The three other Husted children, ranging in age from 4 to 9, were asleep during the rampage. Shirley was found lying dead the floor. ★ w w Ironically, Novi Police had been notified about about the rape of Gostlin’s niece and had been investigating the assault since then. Novi Police apparently were checking the neighborhood when Goatlln went berserk in the Husted home. A Or dr At 10 a.m. this morning, Gost-lin sat in a state police car in front of the murder scene. He aat with his head bowed awaiting the call of state troopers. WANT RE-ENACTMENT The troopers, joined by experts from the Lansing State Police' Crime Laboratory who brought al mobile lab unit, wore to ask Gost-| lln to re-enact the for them. Leaders Stay Over, Talk About Skybolt (Continued From Page One) CeM War matters as the after-math of the Cuban crisis, the Birmingham Area News THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1962 Sot Final Riles for Local Priest Father Jdrzembowski to Be Burled Friday Buy $215Million School Bo BIRMINGHAM - The Binning- schools and the purchase of Moscow’s Ideological battle with the Red Chinese and the variety of puzzles it presents, Arab Middle East problems generated by the overthrow of the feudal.monarchy in Yemen, and the European economy and the Common Ifarket. Nuclear problems, Skybolt and the prospects of a new Soviet-sparked crisis in the Congo gobbled up the two leaders’ time, Wednesday. The most nagging question was Britain’s resistance to U.S. plans to scrap 8kyboit, the American missile which Britain planned to use as its chief Independent nuclear weapon. Although a compromise was reported in prospect, this in itself generated a maze of other complicated problems involving the whole Western defense posture, the growing pressure in Europe for an independent nuclear potential, the impact on other NATO allies of the outcome of the Brit-ish-American discussions, the alternatives for Britain to the j bomber-borne Skybolt and other questions. Harold Evans, Macmillan’s public relations adviser, told newsmen he saw no possibility that the problems confronting the Western Big Two were beyond solution. He said Kennedy and Macmillan were "determined to see their way through to a solution of these ham Board of Eiducation has sold almost $2.5 million worth of school bonds at the lowest interest rate in more titan a decade, Lloyd Van finance director, namced today. The First of Michigan Corp. of Detroit purchased the bonds, totaling $2,415,000, at an interest rate of $.97 per cent. Van Busklrk said that only 10 months ago when the school board sold a similar amount of bonds the interest rate was 3.2S per cent, even then considered a good rate since it was the second lowest received by a school district in the state in five years. Hie difference, however, between the two rates represents a savings to the school district of about $75,000, according to the finance director. ★ “The market is good," said Van Boskirk, “but a tot of work has gone into letting brokerage firms know that the Birmingham School District is financially strengthening itself.” “We sent telegrams to afi brokerage firms that we thought might be interested in the bonds,’ Van Buskirk explained. “Then we followed up with a brouchure describing our position. We even received an inquiry from the West Coast" Eight bids were roceived by the school board for consideration, tiie most ever received by the district on a bond issue, Van Boskirk said. The eight bids weke sobmitted by a total ef 27 firms. The last bonds were the remaining portion of a $4,915,000 issue approved by voters in November, 1961. The bonds have been sold as money was needed. All projects from the sale of the bonds have been started. ture, school sites. Most of the projects are ex* pected to be„ completed and ready for occupancy by the fall of next year* ' Van Buskirk said that white the bonds are to run for 25 years, they wiU probably be paid off in These include the construction of a new Junior high school, a elementary school, additions to four elementary schools, an addition to Bamum Junior High new supply building, extensive renovations to existing less than 20 years, due to the excellent financial climate of the school district. Hope to Take Kinks From Ranger Rocket WASHINGTON (AP) -The space agency started a major overhaul of its trouble-plagued Ranger moon rocket program today. ' The National Aeronautics and Space Administration acknowledged that the action might delay Its vital lunar research program —preparatory to manned landings on the moon—by several months. * ★ ★ But NASA said that the change should vastly improve the chances of success in 'obtaining the first close-at-hand television pictures of the moon, and of depositing on the moon instruments to measure moonquakes and to give clues to the moon’s geography. ★ ★ Information of this type is absolutely essential before the first man can dare venture onto the moon—hopefully by the end of the decade. 'I. W.......,Jl..,Jr,J The space agency aiready has let contracts tor construction of the three-man Apollo spacecraft that will orbit the moon, and the two-man capsules that wiU be detached to carry Apollo crews to the moon and back to their orbiting vehicles. Frank A. Ferraro Service for Frank A. Ferraro, 44, of 1948 Haynes St., will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy. Mr. Ferraro died yesterday in the Art Centre Hospital, Detroit, after a' brief illness. He was an employe of the Ford Motor Co. Surviying besides his wife Rijnn m. are three sisters, Mrs. John W. Frank of Birmingham, Mrs. Donald W. Schuh of Hazel Park, and Mrs. Percy N. Orton of Houghton Lake. Mrs. Fred Wilson Service'for Mrs. Fred (Florence M.) Wilson, $3, of 563 Lianna St.' wfil be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,Trby. Mrs. WUson died yesterday after a brief illness. She was^ust chief of the Pythian Sisters of Birmingham, and a member of the Past Chief Club of Birmingham, and the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two sons, A. Glenn Wilson of Pontiac, and Dr. Ralph A. Wilson of Birmingham; a daughter, Mrs. P. G. Burnett of Birmingham; six grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Reds Widen Death Strip BERLIN (tiPD — Communist police today began blowing up buildings to widen the “death strip” behind the Berlin wall. One bombed-out ruin and three houses, whose inhabitants had been evicted, were demolished fo give police greater control of approaches to.file HUB}/,;; 25 SOUTH Sagi Guardsmen Must Pay LANSING (UPI) -National guardsmen who train in Detroit wiU have to pay the city’s income tax on their duty salary, the legal officer for the guard said today. J REDUCED to jfggnj Low Pricel 5-Pc. DINETTE Sets Extensile TABLE Wk 4 UpMstarad CHAIRS Former $79.50-Now (EXTRA CHAIRS-56) Burn mitloit. alcohol-proof table fop extendi from 3 ft. lo 5 ft. with two Waves. Walnut grain Mm, bronio and brass. Chain upholstered Mad and back*. (12 only). SIMMSM * 21 SOUTH Saginaw St.- r Kennedy and Macmillan talked for four and a half hours at scheduled sessions Wednesday and also through a “working lunch." Sitting in were top aides including U.S. Defense .Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Undersecretary of State. George W. Bail, and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home and Defense Secretary Peter Thorney-croft. SIMMS Has That* WATCHES Pricod So Low That Wo Can't Montion Tho Homos . . . But Wo Guaranty# YOU'LL Recognize Thom! HEN’S and WOMEN’S Wrist Watches 1 |$T1.50 WATCHES 47“ E $76.08 WATCHES 49“ $39.95 WAT0HE$| Only At *099| Sitwma ■* j $49.18 WATCHES I Only At O9&01 Simms Vbi $99.16 WATCHES | Only At 205O| j Buy (hair Christmas Gift Watches hera ot Slmmi — Be assured of a DOUBLE I GUARANTEE by the famous maker* and Simmi ... newest style* and' ) model* of America's finest watches. Pay the low price plus federal taxes. 60 |00 Electric Shavers for MEN and WOMEN Make Perfect Chriafmae Gifts! Sale of Electric Razors I Works Most Anyplace in the Wortd{ I REMINGTON Rollectric These LOW PRICES While Stock Remain* for GIFT-SEASON ‘WORLD- WIDE! RAZORS 14*1 Compare to $30.50 Works on 110 to 220 volt outlets . — practically anywhere in the world razor complete with cord and case. Ideal gift for NATIONAL WEATHER — Light rain Is expected tonight over the southeastern coastal region westward through the Mississippi Valley to the western Gulf. Ltyht snow Is It for (ihc Lakes area, the OhlQ and Tennessee vilteys and the northern Rockies, ft will be colder In the eastern half •af the nation with the exception of the extreme southeast and rooter in the1 Pacific Northwest. In the Ifying room, the body of their elder abler still lay where she bad died. Friends said she was a student at Novi Elementary School. She looked closer to IS than her actual age, they said. Goatlln is unemployed. He is separated from hi* wife. Police said he is the father of one child. * e ★ Police said Goatlln had been living with his brothfer, Edmund, the father of the raped girl, to avoid a warrant against him ini Dearborn Township. Tha warrant charged possession of' alcohol by a minor. j Gostlln told them he granted to avoid arrest before Christmas, police/ said. j •ti SPORTSMAN-20B.. LADY REMINGTON lh|5 $1 8.95 Adjustoble . . . 1L LADY SCHICK 098 $9.95 "Patrician".... O j $19.95 NORELCO #20 4 095 | Flip-Top Model IJ LADY SUNBEAM 1088 $17.25 LS-6Modal... 10 j ( LADYNORELCO 1495 j $24.93 Doubt# Hood . f*f $24.95 NORELCO 1485 ! SPORTSMAN-259... I1! J $24.99 RONSON \ 495 Ca Marie II Razor I*t $29.95 NORELCO 1C88 1 Flouting Hoad—30... ID j $29.95 SCHICK 1C95 1 SUPER-SPEED Modal.. ID $29.50 REMINGTON 1788 j Rollamatic 25 If j $26.25 SUNBEAM NS5 Razor—3-Blad#.. If $31.50 RONSON 1085 1 'BIGDADDY'for....t. ID ) fafaso REMINGTON 1095 Auto-Mama 12-Volt.. ID $31.50 SCHICK 1Q85 j 1066 Modal - 3 speed 10 $29.75 SUNBEAM 555 4A«S .Modal. On-off switch.. 13 $37.95 REMINGTON A 4 75 LEKTRONIC —Cordla.s discount pries*. Prices good while Hock remain*, B A Useful Novelty Ciftl MUSICAL A. DECANTER Play* a Popular Tune While You Pour... $8.18 Valut—Now As 'shown—becuttful gold trimmad amber bottle with gold finished frame, complete with handle and 2-ounce jigger. 1116" tall, holds a full fifth, play* a delightful tuna as you pour. 3 37 9$ M. iaglnaw If. - 2nd tloor r i&~10 THIS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, B/ Call forQewefpl D 1962 K Teen \ ' By BEN PHLEGAR § AP Automotive Writer 1 DETROIT — The auto compa-• flies have called in a teen-age -queen and the FBI in their tat* •est moves to persuade\ young peo-|ple to drive carefully. | Never for a minute do the : manufacturers forget die teens : are die fastest-growing age the most' opportunities far increasing the auto population. But the companies also have genuine toterun in traffic safety, spending millions in promotion Ford and General Motors have been especially active with young people. Ford’s traffic safety de- j QUESTION: Why do they say an elephant never forgets? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: People probably say this because there is a cer-' tain amount of truth in it. This great creature is smart as well ^as big; he ranks number eight among the world’s most inteUi-: gent animals, and he does have a good memory... T ' But to say elephants never forget Is to exaggerate greatly. T When tiiiey are first caught, they are bound and kept on very 1 short rations. If they never forget this treatment, it would be Impossible to train them afterward. Yet a great many are ' trained. Another idea about elephants (2) is even more false; that they are mortally afraid, of mice. Elephants in zoos dant notice 'mice. If a mouse got into Jumbo’s trunk, Jumbo would blast : him out of there in a moment—look at the way he squirts water. »’ Another idea (3) has a certain reasonableness, because ; African elephants are wilder and fiercer beasts then their • Indian cousins..Yet tbey can be trained. Jumbo himself, an African elephant proved it by the way children could ride : on his back. :• , A last superstition (4) doesn’t seem to have any facts to iback it up. For years, hunters have tried to find the supposed elephant graveyards. But none has ever drawn up. It it it ‘ FOR YOU TO DO: Try your hand at drawing an elephant. OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORE . . . OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS TO 9 P. M. Dunclla plaid robe and scuffs...........1)N A weightlessly warm fabric that foals • Ilka fin# worsted, yet It's fully washable. In a smart Wrap* around modal with shawl collar, tla sash and two man-slzo pockets. Handsome In rad, blue or olive plaids. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. With matching scuffs. partmpnt publishes the monthly Driver Education News for driving instruptjoty and produces a variety of instructional films and General MMors recently began p u b 111 h I ng American Youth, a bi-monthly magasine sent to every ' newly licensed teen-age driver. The magazine makes a constant traffic safety pitch and affers tips on car maintenance and driving skills. In the current issue FBI direec-tor J. Edgar Hoover writes that ness, \ selfishness and failure to observe the law are at the root of ail traffic accidents .. recklessness and carelessness can be fatal, and there is nothing ‘smart’ about violating a traffic regulation which Jias been devised for your own safety. Permanent injury or death is a high price to pay for 8 moment of excitement” TEEN QUEEN The teen-age queen is Darla Banks of Presno, Calif., who won the Miss Tqen-Age Apierlca contest in Dallas in October. One of her major prizes was a convertible from Ltocota-Mercury division of Ford and she was designated the divis-ion’s youth safety spokesman. pled a booklet under her namei “As a teen-ager seeking the called' “How to Earn the Key' to keys to your own or the family Dad’s Car.” .It advises that thefcar, you may start with two “opinion of many adults seems spikes against you unless you to be that teen-agers are reckless j?1®? ®n<* frivers, not to be relied upon,I*5®1 J#*;* and should be ‘cracked d The company’s major worry at by the police. the contest finals was that the winner Would be a girl too young to drive.( Darla Jean, at 10, til of legal driving age to her home state of California. ★ ' ★ Lincoln-Mercury has just is* “This kind of thinking is as inaccurate as It is unfortunate when applied to all young drivers. It is, regretably, all too true when applied to a certain small segment of teen-age drivers. Rebels Replace Old Glory VIDAUA, La. (AP)-Since federal troops moved onto the University of Mississippi campus more than two months ago, the American flag has not flown atop the Concordia Parish courthouse. In its place files the stars and bars, the battie flag of the Confederacy. S. L. Winston Jr., head of the parish government, commented: “I’d say 75 per cent of our people are in favor of this/’ The University of * Mississippi, scene of violence when Negro James H. Meredith was admitted, is about 200 miles northeast of tills Mississippi River town. folks that you’re no square to the driver’s seat.” ■ 'TfcJ The bpoklet emphasized that the one factor every teen driver suffers from is inexperience and fault to be most avoided Is overconfidence. “You should never become good enough to suit yourself, and the level of driving you pratice must be good enough to get through your worst periods, not just your good ones/’ the booklet says. ★ ★ ★ For parents, there to this advice: Have your teen-ager learn from an expert, other than yourself. Try not to contradict what the teacher has told him—there are usually several right ways to do things. TjmersonltM Vgry Lifetimer Clock Radio in a $f Q88 variety of decorator colors from WALTON RADIO A TV 515 E. WALTON CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 109 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, A Please land the following Dunelia plaid, robe* v QUANTITY COLOR SI?E NAME ADDRESS CITY...,*.... ZONE... STATE ........ □ Check * 0 'Money Order ' Q C.O.D. □ Charge to K u q • ,. (Add 4% Mich.,Seiea Taxi ■H3T CME1S1 with gifts from Sears GPWIVEBY NIGHT ’TIL CHRISTMAS sale! women’s gift slippers Choftee blue, beige moe style slipper >■ mm ■ of imitation leather with hand- I | i beaded Indian design; soft rabbit [ pr. t fur collar or corduroy slipper, 5-9, ” . Charge It sale! men’s gift slippers Choeie comfortable, attractive brown. moc-opera slippers or tan gjove-leather - ■ W, -J ® slippers in slsea 8 to 1^, Hurry in for best , dnti P*** • selection. Save! Charge It Shot Dept., Main Floor Park. F^EE Downtown In All City.Metored Lots ’Satisfaction guaranteed or yoqr money back” Values to tl.99t Charge It Just in time for Christmas, those little extra items for her. Choose from assorted gldves in wool and wool blends, headwarmers, fur earwarmers, muffs, scarves and many more items. They make lovely gifts for any young girl. Get them at Sears tonight and-save! Shop ’til 9 p.m. Limited quantities. Women’s Accessories, Main Floor pair Charge It Pajamas styled with elastic waistband add full cut top. Choose from assorted prints on a white background in sizes 3 to 6X. Designed for comfort and warmth. Hurry in tonight for best selection. Sava 32o« Toddler’s Pj’s, 2-4,,...»1.57 Infant* Dept., Main Floor Park FREE Downtown In All City Metered Lois SEARS 134 North Saginaw Phone FE . 5-4171 Hhi THE PONTIAC '' ' t' • riAC PRESS, T HURSDAYy DECEMBER 20. 1962 5 (and SUNDAY iTDO! TW MW *1 «*S. 39 vfWhcpup*" GE NO. S I FLKH BVtBS I Sure Fir* Flashbulbs 11211N' SALE! f FRANKLIN ACTORS - Shown in a scene from the Christinas play “The Little Drummer Boy," performed Tuesday night at Pontiac’s Franklin Elementary School, are (from left) Ricky Morgan, Norman Ford, Tony Allen, Gheryl Robinson, Robert Byas and George'1 Penney, all sixth graders. Directors of the production were Miss Ann Powers, vocal teacher, and Fred Smith, instrumental music teacher. Communist Split Widens ill Soviet Mission Leaving Shanghai "MIDNIGHT" GLAMOR CHARMINGLY GIFT BOXED . COLtflMIE SPRAY MIST 2*o Ju»t a Finger Touch Spray* Right Amount. jHK& LONDON (AP) - Information reaching London indicated a further widening of the split between the Soviet Union and Communist China. The Soviet trade mission in Shanghai is pulling out, according to these accounts. Members of the mission have been packing their files and personal belongings fqr several days. Presumably, there soon win be no Soviet representation left in the great Chinese port city. Earlier the Chinese Communist authorities closed the Soviet consulates in‘Shanghai and Harbin, p In Shanghai, as far back as Sept. 27, Soviet residents approaching the consulate were told that consular affairs in the future should be conducted by the Russian embassy in Peking. SOVIETS RAIDED The same reports said the Chinese Public Safety Bureau on Sept. 7 raided and searched all branches of the Society of Soviet Citizens in Harbin and detained 25 eventually will make their line prevail and restore party unity. The article, published Sunday, criticized the Russians not merely for withdrawing their missiles from Cuba, but also accused Moscow of adventurism for putting those weapons there in the first place. The Russians were not mentioned by name, although the t tide’s meaning was plain enough. Recent European party congresses constituted the specific I target of the Chinese Communist ; criticism—particularly the one in Czechoslovakia. MIDNIOHT COLOGNE I What a Scant) ’ Her Thil I Colograf ifl 4 ounce cologne J|ef| and dusting P°W-#|9U ||i * dor with puff. ■■ m Lucien Lelong CAROUSEL Set of 6 Fragrances > Toiltpin 6.00 Value $ • Oponiip Night $350 REVELONMANICURE SET *395 Contains ndil enamel, cuticle and polish ramovar, amory board, fUo. Her initials indudod. MODERN ELECTRIC MANICURE SET ’ Ladies’ and Men’s I MANICURE SETS I 025 I Manicure* your nails— Alio smooths away corns and callouses. Make* glamorous hands possible - tor all. 5.95 Value ONLY 4.79 This Christmas GIVE SHOES from DIEM'S He'll Enjoy A Gift of CIGARS Ranker’s Choice M’s........$141. • *’ Dutch Master Pnrtocto’s25’s $2.71 King Edward Imperials 50’s $241 King Idward Olgarallo 100’s $141 Phillies Oharoots $$’s .. .. $14$ 1 R. 0. Dun Bouquet ID’S.... $1.00 > $en Felloe Original* M’s .. $145 Rol Tan Psrtsete’s M’s... .$24$ Give Dad His Favorite TOBACCO Rond $trnnt, 14 ounoes.... $1.53 Dill’s Rest. 14 ounoss.... $1.44 Friends, 14 ounoss....... $141 Drsngsr, 14 sunoss..$141 Naif ami Halt, 14 ounoes.. $144 Kentucky DlUB, 14 ounous $1.5$ Medal, 14 ounoes....$141 Old Drier, 14 ounces.$141 Prtnee Albert, 14 ounoes... $1.19 Union Leader, 14 sunoss... $142 The Soviet consulate in that Manchurian city was surrounded by Chinese Reds and after Sept. 26 no one was allowed accei the building. Widespread interest also was aroused in an article In the Peking People’s Daily which some diplomats in London suspect may have been written by Mao Tze-tung himself. PREDICT SUCCESS This article replied to criticism of the Chinese Communists voiced during recent party congresses of European Communists. The People’s Daily implied the Soviet Union and Its allies are splitting the Communist camp and predicted .that the Chinese Reds1 •BRITISH TROTTERS • BELLISSA • R1VANNI • ALLURES • ORIGINAL DER • TRAMPEZE • GLOVETTE • WEYENBERG • MASSAGIC • PLYMOUTH Nationally known makes correctly fitted to your foot by expert shoe fitters. Gift certificates from Diem's— e wonderful gift. *21“ ALL S1ZIS Priced From ALL S1ZIS DIEM'S FABERGE Cologne Duet $2 00 Reievoir Spray Kit ,ln Aphtodl.lo, Wood-hue or tigress Cologne. Vanity siso plus roflll- PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 N. SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , Open Every Evening Until Christmas Cologne Triolette Bring, hor e travol siso trie in hor favorite scant. Soxod for travol or office use. *3* We’re Moving MAX FACTOR OUR DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Prlmitif spray mlsf tor “her” A misty mood el magical 'PrimHIf' sur-. rounds hor with only o touch. Two fluid •uncos. Soxod for gifting. *3>® o different . . . 'Primitlf' c "°$2 * TABU • AMBUSH • EMIR • platine • 20 carats LENTHERIC TWEED SPRAY MIST •gleem iki PASTE 48c Limit 1 ,1th coupon OLD SPIOE BUBBLE BATH 100 Thn Mon Who Give. * arpege Know. A Lot About Women ( Arpege" is the essence of I elegance, a singular way of | dressing. When a woman wears | It, rooms have a way of stirring with wall-to-wall reactions. LANVIN GILLETTE GIFT SET 2-PIECE SET 2.29 Value J98 ____ Shaving Croon packaged $ji Arpege gift set: spray cologne, purse else spray perfume $1® [ Gift soap . . . * . . . $U Spray cologne .... $6 Not shown: Ecu' de Lanvin...........$6-$10 j Perfum.......... j Mr' Ladles’ 4 Men’s LIATNIR | BILLFOLDS | $5.00 Fable Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN—NO PAYMENTS 'TIL 1963 $298 Clty-wld* FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Have Your Doctot Call Your Nearest fHRIFTY for PROMPT FREE k Delivery Service • Orthopedic Appliances • Back Supports • Elastic | Stockings • Both Male and Female Graduate Fitters p Private Fitting Room MAZY KELLY'S ZIPPO LIQHTERS Reg. $3.50 5217 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plaint-OR 3-6555 ;; . Rochester Rd. •» Tlenken Rd., Northlll Plan. Rochester ' W... Berkley ' 201*4 Plymouth Rd., Detroit have nrii YOUR Plf NEXT ■ Bmi 148 North Sagit 9 Near Soon ESC iaw RIPTI Huron Street Corner Telegraph 1 0 II FILLED BY US M QUALITY DRUGS I* LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway Next to Food Fair SOD - Package Liquor Store g Door- Wint-v.nar’pagna m WWW V wmr GRACIOUS LADY — Princess Grace of Monaco and her children Prince Albert and Princess Caroline leave a sweet shop in Monaco this week during a Christmas shopping trip. PO Men Told to down has been ordered bn drinking in the Washington Post Office. Officials said on-the-job drinking has become so widespread that Coach Line Reveals Grand Rapids Plans GRAND RAPIDS UP) - Grand Rapids City Coach Lines, Inc., yesterday filed with the Michigan Public Service Commission an outline of service it proposes in place of departing Grandville-Wyoming Transit Co. The 12-bus suburban firm earlier announced it was abandoning its routes Dec. 31 because of declining patronage and revenues. Ira W. Jackson, City Coach Lines general manager, said his firm’s service generally would continue that of the departing company which had not offered Sunday, holiday or evening i mail operations have been disrupted. On Dec. 1 and 2, Postmaster 0. G. Beall said, 400 empty liquor bottles were found in the main post office. c As a result, orders have been issued, barring alcholic beverages from the premises, on penalty of suspension or even firing the employe involved. A. E. Newton, postal regional director for the Washington area, said drinking on the job by postal, workers has increased greatly since a postal pay raise Oct. 13. Red Cross Secretary to Retire in Kazoo KALAMAZOO (>P> - Mrs. Olive Taylor, executive secretary of the Kalamazoo Red Cross for 27 years,, will retire Dec. 31. Mrs. Corinne Otto, Red Cross field representative to 16 county chapters in southwest Michigan, has been named to fill the post. atSIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE FIRST IN THEIR FIELD BECAUSE THEY’RE SECOND TO NONE! ' In Black Crain and Canuina Shall Cordovan FLORSHEIM By every standard—style, material, workmanship, lit, and wear—Klorsheim Imperials are the finest shoos in their price and grade. II you've npver worn them, ‘ try a pair; they’ll feel and look custom built for- you alond from first jry-on. Many Other Handsome Florsheim's Now in Stock . . . from $19.95 to $34.95 Gift Certificates available for dfny amount, Free bone shoe horn with each gift certificate. "Mlckigan'i Largest Floisheim Dealer" shoes Miracle Mile Shopping Center SovtH Telegraph at Square lake Road FE 8-9700 EVENINGS