THE.PONTIAC PRESS The Weather Home y|j| Edition:^® Gunman WARREN SWANSON /PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g, 1962^-60^PAGES , Petition Calls for Vote On Wa Campaign Begun Last Month, to Protect the Existing Boundaries A petition .containing about 700 si g natures calling for a vote on incorporation of Waterford Township as a city filed, with the County Clerk’s 'Office yesterday. Jane Windeler, president of the Greater Waterford Community Council; which- spearheaded drive for.signatures, filed the petition along with,the $500 filing fee. The community council launched its campaign a month ago, primarily to protect the ex-isting boundaries of the township pending completion of an incorporation study report by a committee of civic leaders. Indications ;are the incorporation study cdtntiiittee will finish its report before mid-January. . *5; • ★ ' The petition will be referred to the boundaries committee of the County Board of- Supervisors, which will then prepare a report for the board. No action can be taken by the board within 30 days of the'pMitkm filing. How soon the board acts determine whether the proposal win bo on tfwjtaMry or A| ballot. It UtNKW to a vote wpW proval by the visors. Most Before Christmas Gitrno Kin Will Return WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of .the Navy Fred Korth announced today that a majority of Navy and Marine Corps wives and children evacuated from the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba, at the outset of the mis* siles-and-bombers crisis will be allowed to return before Christ- are expected to return by first available transportation, the Navy said-/ Some are expected to leave About 1,400 of the more than 2,800 military dependents and fam- sonnel whose tours of duty at Guantanamo extend beyond next April. States Silent on Revamping of the Reserve by air from Norfolk,Va., Fri- ' - iiAa, day. Most wilr move by military air transport or surface ships starting Dec. 11. . Air flights will leave from Norfolk and sea transportation from New York. The military depend-' ilies of civilian workers who werelents being allowed to return are pulled out on short notice Oct. 22; those of Navy and Marine per- Korth had visited Guantanamo thanksgiving Day—two days after President Kennedy ordered the Cuban arms blockade lifted—and indicated base fancies might be back before Christmas. Families of men due to be transferred out of Guantanamo between now apd next April 1 will not he returned, the Navy during July when die village of Union Lake filed a similar petition and announced plans to take a section from each of four surrounding townships including Waterford. FORMED BODY This Ltd to the formation of the incorporation, study committee oh Aug. if. Thp township boarti appointed committee members on the recommendation of the township planning commission. Officers said the 1,400 expected to go back to the base include about 720 wives and children of Marines and 600 dependents of civilian Workers. The Navy some time ago authorized a relocation allowance to these dependents to compensate for the hardships they ex- elNtavy said there will be ho effort to recapture these allowances, which came to $28? for each adult and older child and 1144 for each child under 11. Over-all, the relocation allowances are estimated to total.about $455,000. The community council, fearful that area boundaries might be in Jeopardy while the study was in process, later launched their drive. Filing of the petition automatically prevents encroachment by s u r r o n a ding Community council members seeking, signatures reported generally ffvorable reaction from citizens contacted. Most expressed interest in learning the results of the incorporation report... A minimum of 471 names was required for filing the petition. This represents one per cent of the township population according to 1900 census figures. Waterford Township's clerk will be notified of the appropriate election procedure by the Board of Supervisors. CHRISTMAS SHOPPER—Half-hidden by stacks of shelves jo-a Pontiac Mall store, 3-year-old Sally Girst is finding out what makes dolly talk as she winds up the voice mechanism. She’s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Girst of 22 Wlsner -St. Mommy wouldn't say whether Sally would get the doll. Recommends No Action Against Officer in Fight said he will appeal to the igan Supreme Court if the jury in the urban renewal condemnation hearings before Circuit Judge William J. Beer decides the urban renewal project is a necessity. Cooney represents 12 of the 250 property owners whose 73 parcels of land the city wants to condemn. —City Attorney WtUiam A. Ewart last night recom mended that no action be taken by the city against Pontiac Police Lt. William K. Hanger in connection with a fight Nov. .10 between*— Hanger, and a Pontiac man. In a report directly to the City Qonflknission, Ewart produced testimony of witnesses that cleared Hanger of causing or prolonging the fight with James B. Walker, 27, of 393 Emerson Ave. Commissioners -accepted the report and city officials indicated no further action would be taken. i The fight in question took place when city police were booking Walker on a charge of reckless driving. Walker’s attorney Wallace D. McLay said his client argued with Hanger while being booked, and Walker claims Hanger challenged him, than took him in a room and attacked him from behind?* Walker spent eight days In Pontiac General Hospital under treatment for internal injuries. Hangar received ■ broken nose and hand in the fight, the city attorney said his facts "point to one finding: Lt. Hanger was defending himself against an unprovoked attack by a violent, belligerent opponent." _ Ewart said that two witnesses claimed Walker "without warning and In a violent rage, struck Lt., Hanger on tyie nose and continued jo throw blows af him/' •' Other witnesses, ho added, stated that Walker was belligerent and had i threatened Hanger at the scene of the arrest as well as in theatation. Denies Center Authority Need 'Immediate Necessity' Not Sq, Says Official Oakland County Supervisor David Levinson denied today that construction of cottages to relieve overcrowding county’s Children’s Center is two years away if,a building authority isn’t established'. The juvenile committee of the County Board of Supervisors. is attempting to speed the con- struction, to meet the emergency. An authority to lease the proposed cottages to the county would bring much faster result* than waiting for voter approval of a new tax levy, the . Levlnsok is chairman of the hoard’s .ways and means com-' mlttee, responsible -for finding ways to finance county needs. ’The committees met Jointly today to review the problem. Levinson recommended waiting until next year to tqchle it, with the hope that a thatching federal grant will bis available m Jury Eyes Future of Project Governors Hold Fire as Pentagon Unveils New Program WASHINGTON iff) -rGovernors held their fire for the most part a$ the Pentagon unveiled its program designed to get more ready-to-go combat punch into fewer National’ Guard and Army Reserve units. An outesy had been predicted by some. It still may come. But Tuesday s announcement by the Defense Department drew only a request by Gov. Albert D. Rossellini of Washington that his colleagues withhold approval of the National Guard proposals un-Cit after a Pentagon meeting with state adjutants general next Monday. In L a n s I n g, Gov. John B. Swainson said Michigan's Army National Guard would be cut by 2,948 troops in authorized strength under a new allotment program proposed by the Pentagon — but no state armories would bq closed. Doctoring baJtffrMM, to Jprinci< pie with the new program for overhauling the nation's guard units, Swainson Indicated that he would not protest the proposed reduction in Michigan’s troops. Under the law, a governor must approve any changes in the guard within his state', i 7 The governor said that the new Gunman Is Maultd After Being Floored by Unhurt Teamster NASHVILLE, Term. W — A Washington, D.C., laborer, who said he "had* a vision" a month ago to shoot Teamster Union President James R. Hoffa, dashed into U.S. District Court today and fired several pellets from an air pistol at the labor leader. Hoffa, beipg tried on a million - dollar conspiracy charge, suffered only pellet marks on the back and ieftarm;—‘ rr———— A jury of 11 women and one plan would result in qn actual de- retired to deliberate on the fate of Pontiac's first, urban renewal project yesterday afternoon, but its decision is not likely to be final.- crease of only 903 then because present units are not up to their full authorized strength. “Natural attrition will take care of the/reduction,” he observed. / appeaTTVejfaicrihaftheR20 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Businessmen Greet Yule Some 200 Pontiac area businessmen attended a preholiday Chief Pontiac reception held yesterday from 5 to 7 p.m. at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Remember Winter? ... It's Back Again an Winter hasn’t forgoi-ten u^ after all. ThC weatherman said today that near average temperatures will indications are the city would in‘he Po"S“ TfiC li near 37 and the lows about 26. He *qid we may have -snow flurries and a low of 32 tonight. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with snow flurries and a high of Thirty-eight was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The thermometer read-ling at 2 p.m. was 41. Adlai fdrBl&ckade, Opposed Invasion NEW YORK United Nations Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson said today he approved the blockade of Cuba three days before the decision was reached and that he also opposed an invasion of Cuba. Stevenson said further that he never advocated that the United States give up bases abroad in return for elimination of Soviet bases in Cuba. He said he advocated that the United States*-— U.S. Marshal Elftttr Disspayne identified the gunman as Warren •Swanson, who arrived here Tuesday. Disspayne said Swanson told him he did not know Hoffa but tedded: “I had a vision a month ago that told me to do it;" ' Swanson, braised Md bloody from a mauling he recetVM from marshals and spectators, was taken to a hospital for treatment. His condition was undetermined Immediately. Hoffa was not Injured. "I saw the gun," Hoffa said. "I knocked him down." Hoffa said he aawe the tall slender man approaching and that the man was aiming a pellet gun at hlfh. I DUCKED’ "I ducked,” Hoffa said. "I saw it was-coming and l1h all right and I’m not hurt. “It was Some jerk with a pellet develop well in advance Its position concerning such a suggestion by the Russian?- The ambassador appeared on the NBC-teleylsion program “Today” in reply and commented on a Saturday Evening Post article dealing with his part in the Cuban crisis. “It charges that I opposed the President’s policy on Cuba, and' that I was the only one to dissent from ‘'the concensus of the , PresitfemT advisers,” Steven-; son said. “To put it mildly, this is false. ery of the United Nations had been used. “This was the policy adopted by President Kennedy. This is the policy that has worked so successfully that the nuclear menace from Cuba has been removed and war avoided, and at no cost to the United States. “I hope'the time hasn’t come (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) gun.” A pellet gun is a small air gun which fires shots similar in size to shotgun pellets. It normally is not lethal. The man, not identified immediately, was beaten and sub-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) T emphatically approved the blockade on further arms shipments to Cuba. What the article doesn’t say i |g that I opposed, equally em- ■ phatically, an invasion of Cuba, at the risk of world nuclear war until the peace-keeping machin- Development of Lot Halted I Estes Reports | Record Sales \ for November Temporary Injunction Binds Courthouse Site Jury Deliberates VA Hours Topp Guilty of Murder Seventeen - year - old SheldryI Topp Was’accused of fatally Topp was found guilty of first-de-grep murder yesterday for the May 16 slaying of Oakland County's First Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles A. Davis. knifing the 50-year-old Davis after breaking into the attorney’s Pontiac Township home following the youth's escape froi State Hospital. The verdict was returned by a Circuit Court jury of six men and six women who deliberated an hour and a half at the end of (he week-long, trial before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Judge ^Adams Will sentence the Mt. Clemens youth Dec. 17. The Verdict carries a mandatory sentence of life Imprlson- Dr. Morris Goldin, a Warren psychiatrist who examined and treated Topp prior to his committment, testified Topp Was psychotic, often not knowing the difference between right and wrong, and was subject to an .“Irresistible Impulse” at the time of the crime. Rebuttal witness Dr. Gisela Schroeder, a staff psychiatrist at Pontiac State Hospital, said the youth, in her opinion/ was not psychotic qnd not legally Ingane. Circuit Court Judge. Frederick! C. Ziem today granted a temporary injunction halting development of the old county courthouse site into a free parking lot ini downtown Pontiac. Judge Ziem ruled Ih favor of, the Outdoor Parking Co of Pontiac in preventing the lease be- j tween the county and the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) from taking effect the Pontiac and enjoining the DPBA front ! I taking possession of the property. I t . I - ’ 'The Injunction will last until Judge Ziem makes a final determination in the suit brought by the parking firm to nullify the lease agreement, which was signed Nov. 10 at a. rental of $1 for a six-month period. , Judge Ziem said the agreement was “not for the general benefit of the county.” He added, however, that the county will-have a chance to prove general benefit before his final determination. Itecord sales of Pontiacs and Tempests for November were reported today by E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, Estes said Pontiac dealers delivered 54,881 cars during the month. This, he pointed out, was 27 per cent ahead of the previous record of 43,203 cars established last year. Dr. William A, Gordon, a Detroit psychiatrist, testified in re* Cl to a defense contention that was insane at tM time of ( the slaying. I The prosecution maintained T< - - ■ | Topp walked away frqm the state hospital, stolen a bicycle and, looking for a likely place jo rob, entered the victim's home and stabbed Davis. In addition, Estes said, a record > breaking 18,407 cars were sold in the final 16 days of November. A year ago in the same period the figure was ’ 14,258. “The current demand for Pontiacs represents an all-time high for us,” Estes said. lie added that Pontiac sales in the last six consecutive 10-day sales periods have set new highs — the first time in Pontiac’s history that this has News Flash WASHINGTON. (l)Pl) - The United States and Russli today announced an agreement to work together for the peaceful use of kpace in the fields of weather, geomagnetism and communications. 1 -'Mi Ajf MSB £1 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,' DECEMBER 5, 1962 , Dean/Says Pledge May Come $oon K Plotting Another Test Ban Trap? From Our News Wire* GENEVA — tt.S. Ambassador! i to trap the West with another uni-|ment conference the Soviet Union] The Soviet Union clearly has delateral pledge to stop testing nu- appears to have abandoned “ellloided it does not want clear weapons. rTwnrtirW-tha 17 mitlir '1,°°,^*Tr|fnntli|lini pretense at actual negotiations to at all. Dean said, "but is trying to reach agreement1’ on a nuclearfmaneuver the "West hi every pos; Isible way into some sort of unin- SmogJIanket. Grips London Health Officials Warn of Potential Dangers From Our News Wires LONDON'—'71 dense blanket cf sulphurous yellow -smog gripped the British capital for' tiie second day today, raising a threat to health and making thousands late for work. Metropolitan police said at least 32 deaths had been reported since midnight Monday, ' most of them doe to smog. The normal death rate for the 700-sonare mile area is six to eight. As eommuter trains crawled toward the heart of the city, health authorities warned that babies and old people should be kept at home. “The situation is potentially serious," said a spokesman for the Medical Research Council. “Smog particularly affects the very young, the very old and people with weak hearts or chests." London’s last great exposure to smog was in 1957 when 1,000 people died from chest and heart ailments during a three-day siege. Ten years ago the toll from an elght-dav smog waa at least 4.000, and by some estimates 12.000. The capital’s great airport was still idle after some 30 hours of inactivity. Shipping was tied up on the River Thames and cars were abandoned across the whole metropolitan area. Rail schedules had been discarded. Fog blanketed much of the rest of England and spread into the south of Scotland. County Poll Machines Released to Precincts Oakland County Elections Clerk Mable Child is notifying city and township clerks throughout the county today that voting machines are released for local elections. Mrs. Child received a telegram yesterday from the office of the state elections director advising her that machines used in the Nov. 6 general election may now be re-.leased. ' NEW YORK (AP)—A 9-year-old girl was raped and flung to her death Tuesday from the roof of fctall-apartment house in Brook-lyn as police were en route there to check a report that another child had been molested half hour earlier. The dead girl, Lourdes Bt, I had been home for lunch and had started back to parochial school just 10 minutes before her death plunge. APPLE QUEEN—Priscilla Alden, 17, a 5-foot, beauty, was picked in Grand Rapids „last night Michigan’s 1963 Apple Queen. She is the daughter Mrs. Richard Alden, of Berrien Springs. browneyed to reign, as of Mr. and Mrs. Mattie Arnold, a tenant, happened to be looking out a win-dow wlwira blun'ed'forift flashed by, followed immediately by a cralh. In the courtyard below, Mrs. Arnold and other residents found the girl’s body, nude except for shoes , and socks, t— •—— Almost every bone in her body was broken in the fall, an autopsy showed. 1 Lourdes’ clothing was found in a heap, in a stairwell just below the root. SURVIVED BY 8 She lived in a city housing project, Farragut Houses, in the Brooklyn Navy Yard section, with Vice Squad Head on Spot as Raid Tactics Blasted . Mayor Robert Landry test night said he would ask that the head of the Pontiac Police Department Vice Squad be fired if any one of 52 persons arrested in a raid last Saturday were exonerated in court. ★ * ★ His statement came in the wake of a bitter denouncement of Lt. William Nesbitt, vice squad head, by City Commissioner Milton R. Henry, Police and sheriff’s deputies raided the Green Door Bachelors’ Club in the Branch Hotel, Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and colder today anJ tonight. Occasional showers today becoming snow flurries to-• night. High today 44, low tonight 32. Thursday mostly cloudy, a little colder, oCcaslonal snow flurries, high 49. West to northwest winds 12 to 18 miles. . Mtr la raallaa Lowe.t tcmparatur* preceding ( Highlit ’temperature . Mean tempirature Weather: Sunny. ii Thwiday a ee Wednesday i la Tburiday at Highlit temperature .............. Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature ................ Weather: Pay early morning, ■ day, rain night. ■ Ope Tear Ago In Penllae e Date In M Ytai Taeaday’l Temperature Chart _____a ,,-.,.ot 30 Fort. Worth J Ettcanaha ...14 33 Jacksonville 7 ad. Rapids to 36 Kansas city S Houghton ...60 as'Lot Angeled 7 Landing _____60 3a Miami Boh. 1 Marquette 60 31 MUwgukee . 4 Mudkegon . 63 30 New Orleans 7 Pelliton ....06 16 Omaha ........4 Trav, City tl 36 Phoenix . 7 ilorque 60 33 Pittsburgh . 0 :a .....03 44 at. Uuli ...o _____n ......46 43 St. Lk. City 4 Chicago _____00 34 8. Pranolaco 0 Cincinnati ..04 30 8. B. Marie 6 Denver ... 3» M Beattie .........4 Detroit .....66 41 Tempo ........7 - • -h ......40 10 Washington 6 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight In the North Attontto states wjille the Central Atlantic states will > have showers. Snow flurries are forecast for the Lakes area , white more ganeral' snow is In prospect for Montana arid northern North Dpkotfi and Minnesota. It will be cooler Ip the the Lakes area and the Ohio, Tennessee and Mis-valleys; warmer In the northern Plains and on the Pacific Coast. '• / p \ 'A ■ ; \,^v '/ 82 Branch St., early Saturday morning. One person was charged with maintaining an illegal liquor place, two with aiding and abetting and 49 with loitering. All 52 pleaded not guilty. “If just one of the 52 perrons is found not guilty," Landry asserted, “this Commission should move to fire the head of the vice squad.’ REFERS TO SYSTEM Landry referred to Nesbitt’s methods as “a buddy-buddy system inherited from. George East-' man” (former public safety director). Henry ordered City Manager Robert A. Stierer to “see that the furniture taken from the place by police is returned first thing in the morning." He indicated *T» g a 1 action would be taken against the city if his request was not granted. Henry, an attorney, represents the club members. In a report filed on the raid, Nesbitt said it came as 4 result of a complaint from a citizen and that warrants were obtained from Municipal Court before the raid. Henry upheld the objectives and community Interests of the club, charging that police did not have a writ necessary for the removal of furnishings. Henry charged Nesbitt used 'gestapo style'’ tactics. “If he doesn’t think writs are necessary, then it’s time he be removed,” Henry said. Rusk Will Meet With British, French Aides WASHINGTON IB - Secretary of State Dean Rusk will meet with Britain's foreign secretary Lord Home and Maurice Couve de Murville, (foreign -minister of France, in Paris next Tuesday, high ranking infeymants said today. Rusk is leaving for Paris en Dec. 10, to attend the ministerial council meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, scheduled to convene Thursday, Dec. 13. ’ The three foreign ministers will use the two days prior to the NATO conference to review #the International* situation in general and NATO’s specific problems In particular, informants said. They said meetings of the three foreign ministers are customary In advance of bigger international i . Knitted cotton garments, such as sweatshirts, can now be made waterproof. Fewer Motorists.Sent-.. Traffic Points Warning UiNSING fAP) — Warning letters to Michigan drivers piling up violation ^points were 806 less last month than the 3,555 sent out in Odtober, the secretary of state’s office reports. One'major reason, the department said, is that as towns get by-passed by interstate freeways the number of convictions from the small towmrlesBens. [Grandmother Has Triplets. I. HALIFAX, England (AP)-A|(3 pounds), and Paul and Peter grandmother with eight children and two grandchildren gave birth Tuesday- to boy triplets. , She is*Rose Coulter, 40, whose husband, a warehouseman, makes 14 pounds—$39;20—a week. The triplets, sevep weeks pre- mature, were name^ Christopher jfui (3 pounds 2 ounces each). “I had no idea that triplets were on the way,” said Mrs. Coulter. “But naturally I’m delighted.” , Rincworm is not a worm but a BUY YOUR •/ '63 PONTIAC HAurr pontiac 1 MA HW UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS I Tel-Hurnn Shopping Center f . TAX TALK - Mortimer M. Caplni, Internal Revenue Service commissioner, said yesterday the -IRS is easing proposed tax regulations aimed at : “expense account, liv- FROM WAITE'S FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR DAD... A soft kidskin toother moc loo flipper with cushioned crepe sole. 4.99 FOR MOM . Short hair shaggy opero slipper of genuine shearling. Gold, red, light blue. pink. AND FOR AIL THE-KIDS TO WEAR ON CHRISTMAS MORNING Brown corduroy slipper with moc toe. Soft cushioned sole. And the price? Just . . . And here's the very flnpulnr shaggy shlarllng slipper for little feet Blue or red. 3.99 Bunny fur cradles little leet. Soft* glove leather with bunny fur collar. 'Pink, blue or while. FOR DAD ... Soft /gLove leatheM shearling lined, poddaif* sole house shoe. BrowSk 6.99 t FOR MOM ... Hand laced glove leather . dcM-m boot. Genuine ihearl- 9 tree! Floor Children ’ j| I THE PONTIAC PRESS g West Huron Street 4 Pontiac, Michigan V WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 f?''* HAROLD A. rmOBRALD Howmd h. nrtoijiw n, . "h**ou«v* Tic* Preildini And _ Safety Council Seeks Uniform traffic Laws $he Automotive Safety Couihcil, nonprofit organization supported by more than 600 companies, has just concluded what we consider an impbrtant conference"Tn an 'lattempt to get uniform signs, signals and markings for all our streets and highways. ★ ★ ★ £ This should be good news for ■——Iji iti'lnAi'ArTht HoniHirfommurfc^— ings that are in existence today across the Country are a menace. Drivers are at a distinct disadvantage because of the varying traffic regulations. Last week’s meeting was held with strong White House backing, and as a result a National Conference of Unl-fonn Control Devices is setting out to put some steam behind a complete modernization program which should reach every state, county and ‘community; ;j At the conference over 400 . business, civic and government leaders started work for an aggressive campaign of public edu- , cation and citizen support. It was .pointed out that at a prior seHes of regional meetings, It had been repeatedly emphasized that progress in implementing the jecent-ly. revised Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices would depend largely upon the backing of an lh-formed citizenry. ★' ★ ★ The above manual on uniform laws has been adopted by all states, and all but 14 now have laws requiring local conformance to it. I". This is one phase of traffic safety which everyone agrees .needs uniformity* We cannot stress too strongly how impor-' taut it is to have the same laws on all highways. It is next to impossible for a driver to attempt . to comply with all the variances in traffic laws between Pontiac And Miami, for example. ★ ★ ★ Any new safety regulations that will help cut down our high traffic death toll should be part of a crash program. We feel this plan should have unanimous support. i /Today’s regulations breed con- Car Production for ’63 Looks Most Promising The automobile industry, with which Michigan and Pontiac are so closely ltftked, is off to a spectacular start in this 1963 model year. Countering the long-held view that two banner output years never occur back to hack, current f production and aales figures so far have completely negated, that established trade belief. The five big auto firms ’ rolled 6,686,883 cars off their lines during the 1962 model year, This was the top production since the Automobile Manufacturers Association began in 1956 to figure production on a model-yfear basis instead of a calendar year, s£ theretofdre. ■ t ★ ★ .'During 0ctober,' more cars —-788,700 — jwere sold than in any njonth.in history. It was 100,000 npove industry expectations. In the second 10-day accounting period for jfyevember, 22,079 Cars were s'o 1 d, a 2P per cent Jump over sales of the s|me period ofjast year. • And the demand shows no * signs of slackening, according to ia Federal Reaerve Board survey ; made in October. Of families v i /questioned/ 4.1 per cent said they | Intended biiying new cars before «exh Aprils l, ncpiiwred with a iiiklroJ v.. '* similar projection of 3.7 per cent - 1 Ayearago..... ' , ★ ★ ★ All this, needless to say, holds a rosy augury for the general economy. Steel production, long in the doldrums, a week ago had risen to more than 60 per cent of capacity. Steel Txecutlve's pegged theilse iargelyHm-'--auto industry orders, since a fifth of - ~ the Nation’s steel goes to car makers. Steel, however, is pot alone. Auto production consumes three-fifths of the rubber manufactured in the U.S., half the lead, a ninth of the aiuratr mim, ynd am eighth of the nickel. “ • ★ ★ ★ Capsuling the stunning automotive production and sales trend, our own Elliott M. (Pete) Estes, general manager of GM’s Pontiac Motor Division, observes that "the demand for new cars is unprecedented and beyond our most optimistic predictions.” We think the foregoing is about the best expression that could be made of a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year for ail in our area. Voice of the People*: Trouble In The Throne Room David Lawrence Asks: What Did U.S. Give, Take on Cuba? The Man About Town Cites Troop 280 Girl Scouts Praised -forlnterest inAged By HOWARD HELDENBRAND With so much emphasis put on the mischief indulged in by teen-agers these days, it is fine to report thoughtfulness and kindness on their part when it is brought to attention. Most welcome Is a heart-warming letter from Mrs. Martin Bacak of 711 Cortwrlght, regarding one activity of Girl Scout Troop $80, led by Mrs. Clifford E.\ Neville of 110 Cadillac. ★ ★ ★ For about a year, the members have been making decorations and favors to brighten up the day room of the old ladies’ ward at Pontiac State Hospital. And at Holiday Season they go all out to Insure a festive atmosphere. A short time ago, says my Informant, the girls provided musical entertainment and refreshments for toe inmates. It was a most moving experience for both young and old, with all concerned emotionally enriched. ( ★ ★ ' ★ Currently, the Troop is fashioning 75 pairs of house slippers as Christmas remembrances for their friends. A column salute to this fine group of teen-agers and commendation for the tenderness exemplified. \ More calls about the Unprecedented blooming behavior of our flowers. Mrs. Raymond Keck of Orchard Lake, reports that In planting tulip bulbs at the rear of the family lot, jdie found Flowering Quince and Foriythla |n bloom . . . And, oddly, adjacent to the lake that was lightly frozen < over! • ' '' A. ★ ir She wonders, by the way/ what effect ihis off-schedMle blooming of flowers will have on their timetable next spring and summer . . . Maybe some of our horticultural experts have ideas on this plantlife fickleness. Then, from Drayton Plains Mrs. E- J. Weleryeh phones that a wild pansy plant transplanted in bloom last summer from a nearby field to her garden is again doing business at the old stand, after Its companion plants had mostly died off and bepn dug up for the winter. Verbal Orchids to- Stanley Case of Union Lake; 86th birthday. Ray S. Marsh of Walled Lake; 83rd birthday.' Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Leonard of Holly; 63rd wedding anniversary. William Ennis \ of 2000 Wbodward Ave.; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tomke o( Lak* Orion; 51st wedding anniversary. Joseph Robef toy of 65 East Cornell Ave.; $9th birthday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Piirl Farley ' of WJxom; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Daniel Kellogg l , of 42 Newberry Strept; 81st birthday, C v I Ms. and Mrs. Johif C. Wiese ) of 60^Oliver St.; $5to wedding anniversary. WASHINGTON-U Thant, secretary general of the United Nations, has just made a remarkable speech full of news that has heretofore been withheld from 'J the world, including the American people. The secretary] generOl a n- | nounced that the] Cubah situation] was recently the LAWRENCE subject of a “compromise,” and he defined this as the type of negotiation which is characterized by “the principle of give and take.” But what did America give and what did it take? What did the Soviet Union give and what did it take? The answers have not yef been officially revealed. The American people will, be surprised at U Thant’s statement. They have hitherto been led to believe that President Kennedy won a big victory and that Premier Khrushchev suffered a severe defeat. What does the secretary general know that has not been disclosed by the White House or the department of state? In these days of “manipulated” news—when the idea of deliberately misleading the people is defended as part of the “arsenal of weaponry”—it will take a congressional investigation to find out what really happened. It may be that Congress will muzzle itself, too. Already there are rumors that the Democrats,-who were so quick to start an Inquiry by the Senate Foreign Relations committee to find out about the U2 incident in 1960 during the Eisenhower administration, now are unwilling to, find out why it is necessary for the U28 to continue flying over Cuba and what the administration may have given away. . STATUS UNCLEAR The present status of the Cuban affair is not clear. President Kennedy in his statement to the American people on Nov. 20 said that the missile bases were being dismantled and that ’ the Soviet government had stated that “no offensive weapons will be reintroduced.” The President added; “Nevertheless, important parts of the understanding of Oct. 27 and' 28 remain to be carried ont. The Cuban government has not yet permitted the United Nations to verify whether all offensive weapons have been removed, and no lasting safeguards have yet. been established against the future In* ■ troduction of offensive weapons back into Cuba.” Meanwhile, the United States has demobilized its military, forces which were assembled in, the southeastern part of the United States, and the “quarantine” or blockade has been abandoned. It is not .known exactly what (be the United States has promised to do. There was an lntima-tibn that this country would not .engage in any "invasion” of Tuba. Whether the noninvasion offer now is to effect or'Whether it can bd regarded' as having been negated bV|.the failure ito obtain’ verification by the U N., of the* /’. - dismantling of the missile sites in Cuba has not been clarified-as yet. Certainly in the Nov. 20 state-ment Mr. 'Kennedy said flatly that the United States wouldn’t “abandon the political, economic and other efforts of this hemisphere to halt subversion from Cuba,” but he added that “these policies are very different from any intent to launch a military invasion of the island.” So it is evident the Soviets feel they have obtained—and now wish to have confirmed —a pledge that there will be no military interference with the Communist base in Cuba ' and that what the Soviets are doing there will be overlooked ~xby~ the United States even though this is a flagrant violation of tbe Monroe Doctrine. The willingness of the United States to give up the principles of the Monroe Doctrine in exchange for the withdrawal of a missile threat is evidently the “compromise” which the Soviets feel they have achieved. But there is no certainty Tfiat all weapons capable of being used for offensive purposes have been removed or that the Soviets will ever stop launching from Cuba subversive activities aimed at other countries in thto hemisphere. (Copyright, 1962) Denial Journal Lists Type Against Fluoridation . In llghtofthequandary over Detroit -fluoridated water, we should be. interested in a well-documented Article from last mdhth's “Journal of the American Dental Assn.” ^ ~j: ----: ★ ■ * • Short biographies are given of those who lead the antl-fluprlda-tion movement: a dentist licensed in 1900 before dwital school training was required ;medical quacks and faddists who’ve been -prosecuted by Federal Food and Drug Administration for cancer quackery schemes; an escapee from an Illinois state merftai hospital who/calls himself a doctor (he is not); obscure quadimedical fringes that oppose public health measures such as vaccination and pasteurization; bigoted publications mat inveigh against religious minorities; a person convicted of practicing ipedicine without a license; a person fined, in federal eburt for sending misbranded drugs in interstate commerce and self-appointed experts. ■ * Yours for More Informed i- . -j . -4'-$-.....Controversy, Dir. Leonard Cain Some Pictures in Poor Taste I am protesting to some of the pictures that are published of oqr -First lady. The picture of. Mrs.— Kennedy to slacks and boots walking on , the . White House grqunds, was in poor taste. The First Lady is so beautiful and gracious that there should be better pictures to print. , Mrs. Stella D. Edgar Birmingham _v ‘Shouldn’t Question Officer’s Judgment* I am just one of the many law abiding citizens who feels indignant that the judgment of a police officer of Lt. Hanger’s daliber, should be questioned. Law Abider M W; fiirln St. (, SuggestNAACP ' Control Attacks If the, statement that Pontiac, named the city of treating Negroes as equalgr is- truer/they should act as equals. To be attacked by boys on the street is pretty disgusting. NAACP mdst stop these actions. R. A. P. and J. W. S. Hiss and Hagerty Spanked—but Good The American Broadcasting Company, to providing Aiger Hiss with a part in the “Political Obituary of Richard M. Nixon,” did the ugliest thing I have ever known. Every loyal American must have felt indescribably repulsed. * '★ * Hagerty’s apology was almost as repulsive. He should hang his hiead in shame. It must have been a bitter pill for hhn to feel obliged to defend Such an un-' worthy cause. Parke M. Banta Potosi, Mo. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Dec. 5, the 339th day of 1962 with 26 to follow. The moon is approaching its full Bob Considine Says: Cuban Crisis Clobbered Travel to Soviet Union Mr. Hagerty’s defense of his disputed show sater “That issue, deals with the basic American principle of freedom of the press, or the exchange of free ideas, free ‘ speech, free assent and dissent.” ★ * ★ But these principles do not give one the license to abuse this privilege and to , outrage tbe public’s sense of decency. Robert R. Kruger 3228 Whitfield Court The Country Parson NEW YORK - Some odds and ends ... Before packing for an upcoming trip, had a little talk With Gabe .Reiner, a chess player who runs a travel agency named Cosmos which deals especially in that portion of tbe Cosmos known as the U.S.S.R. or the C.C.C.P. As it comes out in the Cyrillic. The Cuban crisis just about kayoed th4 small but earnest travel to the Soviet Union from the U.S., he reports, and completelyl demolished westbound traffic, except for comrade | Mikoyan and a few of hisraides. CONSIDINE '""' “But we expect about 15,000 Americans will gd to Russia next season,” he said confidently, “and several hundred of them (o come over here. * Sr Sr “We get mostly cultural and trade people, and always in groups. An Increasing number of Americans who go to the Soviet Union gd simply as sightseers, but we have group visiting, too, of courser “The University of Indiana sends 200 each summer for seven weeks, during which time they speak only Russian. . The pact to establish air links between Moscow and New York remains unsigned, by our side. The Russians have a plane that can fly it non-stop, the giant 8-prop TU-114, and almost as swiftly as Pan American’s pure Jet Boeing and Douglas jets could. The a h o r t e r-ranged TU-104 could make it with intermediate atopa. ~ \ ‘LITTLE ME’ Sid Caesar's tour de force In “Little Me” is one of those incredible performances that will be remembered, one supposes, with every g r eat individual triumph of the American stage. Nobody’s had it so good since Frank Fay in "Harvey,’i»thongh “Little Me” Is Infinitely more hllarlouO than that. * There’s something just great, I think, about*a character .(Caesar)' ,who attends Harvard and*Yale simultaneously, taking law a nd medicine at the same tlmq, and whose son (Caesar) attends both Georgia Tech and Juilliard. (He’s the chief engineer on the Lincoln Center project ... and conducts there at flight..) Caesar, as the skinflint old banker, Pinch-ley, gives a performance I don’t think I can ever forget, nor ever want to. As a World War I ace he was particularly valiant when he prepared single-handedly to meet Baron von Richtofen and his entire Flying Circus “. . . because Rickenbacker’s got a cold.” and Mars. . . The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day-in history : In 1776, the first scholastic fraternity in America, Phi Beta Kappa, was organized at the College of William and Mary. WWW In 1848, President Polk confirmed toe discovery of gold in California, giving impetus to toe gold rush of ’48 and ’49. In 1933, prohibition was abolished with the 21st amendment. In 1934, 66 p e r s o n s were ex- ” ecuted in the Soviet Union follow-1 ing toe “purge trials" at which they were .charged with plotting against the Stalin regime. ‘You don’t learn to play the piano, or live Christianity, by simply studying — both take practice." ' THOUGHTS FOR TODAY My hand laid the foundation of the earth, and my right hand spread out the heavens; when I call to them, they stand forth together — Isarah 48:13. WWW God governs in the affairs of man; and if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without His notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without His aid? - Benjamin Franklin. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Economic Outlook ’ The Wathlnpton Post Those who engage in the shortterm economic forecasting, exercise, judgments notoriously susceptible to waves of euphoria and despair—a state of mind often bearing little relationship to cur; rent economic conditions. Since the beginning of 1962 some prognosticators have turned a full 360 degrees as the spirit of ebullient optimism in the early spring gave way to a, bearish pessimism in the summer Which is now being replaced by a wave of renewed optimism. / ‘WWW / An explanation of these alternating wave! would require the talents of a psychologist. But such services are not required to provide an answer to the simpler question: How solid are the grounds for expecting a strong upward thrust In economic activity during IMS? '-pjjjiiw Much haa been made of the October figures which encompass j key areas, All have moved up, but In view of the see-saw course over which the economy has passed in toe last six months, one (hay ask whether" these Improvements Constitute evidence of a sustained up-1 ward thrust. , At a recent conference on thq economic outlook at the University of Michigan, Geoffrey H. Moore, the scholarly deputy research director of the National Bureau of Economic Research, took a hard look at the available factors “that often spark an advance or a decline” in economic activity “have been moving sidewise rather than sharply up or down.” w w w Until the expectations of a strong upward thrust are based upon evjdamce more solid than a wave of evanescent optimism or a single month’s improvement in the figures, it is safer to assume (hat ■ toe first half of 1963 will bring neither a boom nor a bust. What is mora likely Is a continuation of the virtually sidewise movement in which 'the economy is operating at a level substantially below ito ‘potential. Through the Years Monticello (Ind.) White Countv Timet At the age of 20 we don’t care what the world thinks of us; at 30 we'worry about what Jt is thinking of us; at 40 we discover it wasn’t thinking of us at all. Social Security Tax . St. Louis dlobe-Demoerat pn Jan. 1, the social security:tax Will rise for the ninth time in'. 13 years, from 8)6 per cent to 3% both for employes and employers. The Increases will take an additional $45 million (Hit of Missouri and send it to toe Federal coffers., f j, ' , ★ • dr To each employe earning $4,800 this meant $174 instead of $150 will be taken out of his pay-check. The maximum tax paid by the self-employed will jump from $225.60 to $259.00. By 1908 toe rate,will have hit 4% per cent for the employer and *the employe and $444 will be sent to Washington for every American . employe who earqs.$4,800, ft h h If Mr. Kennedy and the “welfare” mongers were to have their way wlto Congress, and medicare be rammed through the next session, the rate will go up at least a fourth of 1 per cent more, With toe limit taxable raised from $4,800 to $5,200. This would take an additional $25.50 from each Worker making that amount. A ★ ★ The history of social security records no cutbacks, no reductions in rates Just constant liberalization and repeated increases in taxes. America once offered her people unlimited opportunity on unseen horizons. Today the New ' Frontier would have us settle for a costly pension. The AMoelated Prcu a •xclu»lv*ly to tlM U*« tot potion of *11 lo«»l MW« t ■fill* n«w«p«per at wtll r tlisptJitoi.' Tho Ppntluo Prtti It drllvoiod by currier for M cent* * work; where mailed In Oekland. ueneeee. Uvlne-•ton. Macomb, Lapeer and waen. '*n*w connUee it It ill.M a year; eleewhero ha Mjeliltjtn^tnd *l^oUipr year. All m*U tunicrlMlont ratable In adVanjiaT Politic nan been paid at tha fnd elan rate at Pontiac,! Michlutn. Member of ABC. • ] Dr. Wgyne G. Brqridstadt Says; Don't Let Frostbife^Rip You Th Winter If you livsln the northern part frozen, the picturt) changes. In sues to act as needles and in- AT Ph.tof.l TELLS ABOUT FIDEL - Dr. Carlos Cortina, a Cuban refugee jsnd former classmate of Fidel fcastro, testifies before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee yesterday in Washington. Ex-Classmate of Castro Testifies Before Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) - A former classmate of Fidel C a s t r yesterday testified it was pointless- to appeal when his private school was confiscated by the Cu- 4 Million Babies -Born in U. S. in '61; Down .4 Pet. WASHINGTON (AP) - There were 4,268,326 babies born in the United States during 1961, the Public Health Service said Tuesday In reporting final figures for -last year, j. ... . The birth rate for 1961 was 23.3 per thousand population, • down from 23.7 in 1960. ★ * The record rate for any year was 25.8 in postwar 1947. A rate . of 25 was listed in 1915, the year federal reporting of birth was instituted, and again in 1950. Since 1950 there has been a slight downward trend. Marriage Licenses George l(. Bonne. Birmingham. Lucy X. McBrlan. Bloomfield Hills. Vernal M. Corrle, JSOreen, and Ida Patrick, 2487 parcella circle.' Douglaa T. Floyd. Southfield, Sharon X. Brittain. Southfield. Harold W. Walton Jr.', Dearborn. Nancy L. Struckman, 1018 Canterbury. Charlee H. Mayne, Bloomfield Hills. Barbara J. Griffin. Bloomfield Hills. Dwight 8. Cawood, Taylor, and Dorothy M.-Burkhsrdt. Madleon Height.. Timothy J. Wheeler, Blrmlngh Lynne n. Kennedy, 740 W. Lincoln. Ted Lewie. Milford, and Coma Edmond. Oreen, Wlxom. Rote B. Bog. Maoi.on Heignta. and Janet A. ICamlnikl, Haael Park. Rlohard Dlaa. Holly, and Ruby Villarreal, HoUy. Chance C. Chamberlain, Birmingham, and Carolyn J.jluff, Indlanapolla, Ind. Donald J. Thibert, union Lake, and Ruth X. Hanaon. Union Lake. J, Russell Johnson, Rochester, and Darla M. Dunlap. Rocheater. Henry H. Oreen. Farmfiiston, and Nancy M. Sprague, Southfield. Lyle J. Klttrldge, US N. Perry, aa Pamela A. Qodfrey. Waterford. Patrick w. Crowe, Royal Oak, an Nancy J. Edward., Claweon. Stephen C. O'Connor, HI N. Perry, on JudlthJ. Martin, Si Mathewa. John id. Vanderpoo), IMS Collier, an Patrlola A. Spencer. Drayton Plains. John B. Schwlerman. Southfield, on ' Paulino X. Howley. Birmingham. Jtmn Dallman Jr., 1370 Dorcheatei and Beatrice A. Brenay.-Jiadlaon Heighh Wilbur T. Lothery, 430 S. MarahaU. an Clara M. Hughes. -c—'fii Donald W. 1 rS M_________________________ Laurn J. Llponog*. Royal Oak. Donald L. Kolodalejcgak, « ban dictator because Castro “doesn’t make any exceptions.”-The testimony was given to the Senate Refugee subcommittee Dr. Carlos Cortina, a 35-year-old lawyer - education now attending Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Mich. ★' -★ ★ He s a i d he fled Cuba mainly so his daughter could “live in free country.” He flew to Miami on Nov. 1,1961, and arrived in Grand Rapids last May. Cortina said he spent five years at the University of Havana as classmate of Castro who, he said, was “radical, leftist” and “strong- ly anti-American.” ... jjv ★ * ’* He said he and Castro o f.t shared study rooms, but did not live together as roommates in the usual American sense. He was accompanied to the hearing by Jose Tagle, former superintendent of Havana schools now in Grand Rapids, and .by the Rev. Marvin Baarman, of the Christian Reformed Church which has headquarters in Grand Rapids. -.......— *........ The church last spring sponsored a flight of 67 Cuban refu-from Miami. Baarman said all are now employed and resettled in the Michigan community, along with 10 additional Cuban families which arrived during, the last seven months. Cortina said Castro declared in a speech on May 1,1961, that his fellow Cubans could have all the island’s private schools. But when he arrived at his own private school the next day, Cortina said, he nab told it ~ longed to the state. He said he received no compensation for his property other than the unfilled promises given Cuban land owners who suffered confiscation without payment. ★ ★ it Chairman Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., presiding at the hearing, asked if Cortina ever thought of appealing to Castro as a former classmate. Tdon’t think so —'he doesn’t make any exceptions,” Cortina replied. ★ < ★ ★ ... Dr.* Tagle also was scheduled to testify.- of the country you' may be exposed to frostbite on some of our coldest days. If you live 'in Florida you may' want to go up North to visit die grandchildren at Christmas. If you have any impairment ' of! the circulation, such as hardeufj ingbf thearterles ^ Vatic o sBRANDSTADT veins of hands .pr feet, exposure F%rffjj^fStQre below iodegres Fahrenheit can be hazardous. The feet are especially vulnerable because the blood can get down to them, all right, but has a hard time making the return trip. For this reason you should never stand still on a very cold dajL while waiting for " Keep the circulation going by pacing back and frd, Frsnklln John J. Pletenlk, I107S WAyburn, 'armtngton. DaVld H. Robert!. 27)28 Lathurp Village James D. HamUton, 518 8.* Main. Mil- When you do go out, keep moy-ing. Twenty per cent of United States families live on less than $2,000 a s. Souovui, orion.year.________ , , / SELLING OUT ODD LOTS BICREDUenONS r*9" - Sold . NOW iNUia Reg. me' TILE for 16c E(|l. : . m Each 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS rea. VINYL PAINT WARS « OH BASE *2 Gal. -« 69 GAL. EXPERT INSTALLATIONS—FREE ESTIMATES! SMITH’S TILE OUTLET CHROME DINETTE SETS MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. 393 ORCHARD LAKE AVC. ^RICHA R0*Om$ Dairy Values PENNEY'S 60 «■ ANNIVERSARY - iA Christmastime . . . anytime COUNT* ON PENNEY BRANDS for tho kind of 'quality you’re happy to own. proud to give. Give her a complete hosiery wardrobe . . . it's smarter 3 Pair for & m Every woman in your life and on your Christmas list...Mom, granny, sis, office girl friday, ever-loving wife . . . deserves Gaymode, the nylons worn by more women than any other! Whatever her way of life, there’s exactly the right fashion Gaymode to give her months of pleasure . . . to remind her of your thoughtfulness. 3 in a box for giving. Gift Gaymodeti for the important girls in your If I JU8toi.ar9.it at Psmisy't nowhsre in wab-wovan ®e$w nydonS! Ths Penney-excluslvo Geymode first Introduced O give you s nsw sens# of fashion security! Put s hols, tna$ or tsar anywhara In fhti. n lock-stitch math nylons and—sn up-down, avtr-wldsnlnf run won't tska dffl If .you aran't wssrinf Arr#*ts-Run now-*try/ them—, budget trait you can't afford to , „itn mini Costums-cusd colon. Short, average, tall!.. 8'/a to H. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 o. m. to 9sOO p.m. nMtAk the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECMlTOX 1962 ; Europe’* largest aviary win openl will have plantings Jo provide nat-|fenced so crape* and heron* c rood 'feoia. wwltlwpi.. A marsh ha* bean) be di«played. Jf-rw* ' You Can "WRAP UP" CHRISTMAS faster better for less when you ... DOWNTOWN ;' ' q your GIFT CENTER! Drive downtown and pork in any one of the lot* marked with the Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you make ypur putwi chase*. She will gladly stamp your' tickei. the parking lot attendant will than charge you for the difference in the parking foe. and the amount •tamped an the tlcltot., Whorl shopping In downtown Pontiacl' ask the dork for your free bus ridel1, token when making a $2.00 purchase.V ,Thls will entitle you to the Penfiac Transit Bu* In Pontiac, tho Bee Line Be* from Keego Harbor, Bechester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake; Orion , and Auburn Haights, and thi Airport Line* from Waterford and' Question; First Lady's Expenses WASHINGTON (AP) - Should Mr*. John F. Kennedy pay tor1 her own meal at White House dinners honoring foreign dignitaries Is this a ANTOS' DININGROOM 20 K. Pike St. ARTHUR’S 4$ N. Saginaw St, BARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP 190 N. Saginaw St. BOBBETTE SHOP 16 M. Saginaw St.. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 91 N. Saginaw St. ■ FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 2«W. Huron Sr. Pontiac ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. iaSH. Saginaw St. the PcjrriAc PRESS 46 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES'! 7l N. Saginaw St. WARD’SHOME OUTFITTING CO. 46 $. Saginaw St. expense of the President of the United States? ~—e—f * This question was raised Tuesday by a St. Paul, Minn.,’ businessman' who challenged tax regulations proposed by the Internal Revenue Service to implement a new law designed to curb expense account abases. .Testifying at public hearings bn the suggested rules, Henry G. Foussard, president of the St. Paul area Chamber of Commerce, argued that wives attending busi-iii^s^hBers'have'as-mueh-rigM to eat on the expense .account as does the First Lady and wives of [American ambassadors. President Kennedy and U.S. ambassadors are given special funds to help finance official entertainment. Wesley M. Chandler, a St. Paul manufacturer of buriad-vaeljs predicted dire results if a tax law is interpreted as prohib-- iting expense -deductions for the cost of having wives attend business entertainment functions. ' ★ *, ★-“I do not thinlrtfwas the intention of our lawmakers to create \ situation whereby they encouraged a sales representative to go out for the evening with Ills customer without their wives. This could be an-aiding factor to the moral decay of our country," Chandler said. Picks Secretary for Candidate Claims McNamara 11 '68 President Choice The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra . will give 24 performances on a tour of the United States this fell. \ i, One opt of every seven dollars of' the Post Office.Department’s revenue comes from third-claw mail, which qualifies for a fewer postage .rate because .postal em-employes handle It only when, they are not busy with other, preferred classes of mail, WASHINGTON (IMtad. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said yesterday he regards Secretary of Defense Robert S.> McNamara as 'the leading choice right now tor the Democratic presidential nomination In 1968, although he appar. errily ts-not-aDemocrat.” ■ McNamara came info the Cabinet of President KSitfedy as a registered Republican, but a pro* fessed independent Who-has contributed to Democratic funds. He is a former president of the’Ford Motor, Co. it Proxmire said the Democratic party will have a big supply of ■man.._nf presidential timber in 1968. He , named Vice'Tresident Lyndon JL. Johnson _aud President Kennedy’s brothers, *Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. * - * "But right now,” Proxmire said in a statement also delivered in a broadcast over Chippewa Falls, Wk, radio station WAXX, “Secretary McNamara would have to be the outstanding candidate/*— ★ e ★ He added, however, that he does not know whether McNamara would be willing to ‘ touch the job with a ten-foot pole.” , Proxmire said he and McNamara have differed at times but he regards the secretary as the ablest member of the Cabinet. CURDS MATHES Entertainment Center rein 23-hch TV Deluxe Stereo Hi-Fi with FM-AM Radio Evervtliiriff CamniMo'? Trade OPEN EVERY NIGHT Pocket Size BIG “6” Transistor mm- ' m r GOOD HOUSEKEEPING FE 4-1555 51 W. Huron St. of PONTIAC OPEN EVERY EVE. TILL 9:00 MUTABLE HIXER. Bake a cake for Christmas company! This powerful, lightweight mixer -has 3-opeed fingertip control, push-button boater ejector. Weighs legs than three pound*. |66 Your Qenerel Electric Retail Dernier for Hie Lew Prlcet. Thfgrtss Is Our Most /mportont Product GENERAL^ ELECTRIC m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER £,1062 Area Man Named to Boy Scout Pod Bloomfield Township advertising executive, Edwin L. Karpick, has been named chairman of the Trust Promotion Xtommiftee for the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts of America. strument for implementing the financial strength and security of the' organiutpm,' Hunt said. " Overseas Press Club Know$ Its Time Table NEW YORK (UPI) - A New York watchmaking firm has put up a bank of clocks here that teU thsruwng time. To Review Earlier OK of Residential Use Karpick resides with his wife and five children at 5659 Kirigsmill Drive. ... His appointment was announced by John W. Hunt, council president. Karpick is an account executive at Cray and Kilgore, Inc., of Detroit. * A ruling that local government can legally zone property, with cently handed down by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Wil* ‘ liamJ, Beer, wiH be reviewed by IheTMffchSgan Supreme Court. Fi^ovfKS?''^ .. village of Bingham Farms—where all property is zoned residential-have appealed Judge Beer's Nov. 9 ruling against their suit to have -the. zoning declared unconstitu- I They were installed in the Over-seas Press Club to jnake foreign correspondents feel at home no j matter how far they are away ; from homeJEadudocte-ehewiHhe --hranr. correct local time in a different ~?{y .8 major city around the world. ' *u« » ~ In his position as new scQut volunteer-executive he will direct the council’s efforts in promoting its in-l ~¥lHFFlc4nV»W»Eit“W“RiiftwhUNidctai^JflhnRnn. -7^ Bed Wihg, Minn., sits in dream car he" startedtoirivertl in 1913. The eight-wheeled “Nlckle Special” is painted yellow luaftogany^OT'TFHfr*!^ develop trust ggreements Judge Beer said village authorities can legally “keep the village tree from business and solely for residential purposes, He said BirighamTarms’ zoning was not unreasonable, arbitrary and unconstitutional in a ruling that could prove to bo an impor-tant precedent in zoning law U not reversed by the Supreme Court. Harry N. Dell of Royal Oak, attorney for the property owners, overturned if the Supreme Court follows its previous opinions on the subject. Dell said the Supreme Court has held |n the past that aesthet- Ladies1 er basis for zoning. At issue'in the case is some 50 acres on Telegraph Road south of 13 Mile Road whose owners sought a rezoning to commercial for use as a shopping center. Traditional Toys Get Revamping Sdorful gift item, farm .as toast> viar" coat, pnt of many stylo$ to cHoiSr from. A New on the Christmas scene will be an interesting array of new designs of traditional toys thpt delight generation after generation. A new version of the three bears installs these old favorites In a house and utilizes a curly fiber Mr their pelts that comes out just as curly, even from an automatic washer. The telephone, a basic playroom favorite, is mobile this season and qualifies for the push-and-pull category. The megaphone, a time-honored aid to cheerleaders, now is geared to utilize electronics and can be heard 300 feet away. ^'"Weatherproof . w;windproof, 2-ply $ nylon ski parka ./.^- perfect for the young skier in your faniiM Black, Royal, White, Red. Sluftfiif \$.M-L-XL. ; The classic jumping rope is now mechanized, providing new conveniences for the kids who like to jump, but tire rapidly when swinging the old-fashioned rope. Warm and Colorful Sweaters Mowers Imitate Goats ' FRANKFORT, Ky. I*-The Kentucky Department of Highways is using four self-propelled machines with mountain goat characteristics to cut grass and weeds along steep slqpes of interstate and turnpike routes in Eastern Kentucky. The mowers will cut going up-Hlll at angles approaching 90 degrees and down-nib at 80-degree angles. for a “Merry Christmas" Give something warm and Wonderful—give them sweaters, A delight to wear—easy to care... washable, stretch-proof, moth-proof cotoffast. Styles galore—cardigans, pullovers, V-neck, polo collar ... in colors, patterns and striped combinations too numerous to mention. Every man on your gift list will look better in a sweater. Sizes 38 to 46. Love duet—delecmlis cream dress In Arnejjand Rayon wi(h matlhing Orion sw^Sttr trimmed with two-tonbdf colored pipings and flower mapf. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC The 1962 County taxes in the City of Pontiac will be, due and payable at the office af the Pontiac City, Treasurer, December 10, 1962 through January 21, 1963, without fees. On January 22, 1963, a collection fee of 4% will be added to all County taxes paid through February 28, 1963; • ' , On March 1, i 963, oil unpaid County and 1962 City and School taxes wllj be returned to the Oakland County ! Treasurer's office and must be paid there with additional fees. Payments made by moll must be postmarked not later than January 21, 1963 to avoid penalties. Welter A. Giddings, City Treasurer T 35 S. Perke Street Other Drosses $4.98 to $7.98 The \u4iy look! Alligator Imalf or Col All Gift* Boxed Free ,... ..kmmm STORE MIRACLE Mill ill THE PbNTtAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 6. 1963 / - / . fi^^ckets $eed Exfoa ^ By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK—In «lot of ways, professional pickpockets are Just like anybody else. , ■ They like to be warm and com-lortrtle while they work. They prefer the company of exhilarated, excited, well-dressed people: They find it stimulating to rub elbows with people who drink. < $ At Christmas time, your handy! •i n e igh borhood ?• pickpocket never much far-|i®‘ •ther .away than| your wallet, shops in the stores and, when] the shops close,’ . he likes the club* BATTELLE by atmosphere of bars and bus railroad terminals. After Christmas, if Santa and the cops gave them a good time, the pros head down to the sunny smith, they like Florida, particu-S larly the race bracks, and who can blame diem? ports and docks With prospective] the out-of-doors like die rest of clients heading for resortlands. ug( 80 they go to the races -Come spring, and it’s coetV or the amusement parks *- or off time. The, pickpockets like | the fairgrounds. (They can the pickpockets that didn’t have a very . prodperous_Qiri*te -'mwwmor'have 1o stay up north, of course; they Join the crowds looking for post-Christmas Easter is a season the pickpockets hold dear, like Christmas, even if theyvhave to spend a lot of time indoors at shopping Lose Operators Licenses ■ Drivers' licenses- of 14- Oak. land (^ounty motorists wjpjsjt laaXiuiiiLt utf*TSfrTcevo1ced recently by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving 3M8 Oakghora--SU~8terkto^ wi3 John- K; Cordes, 15708 Birwood St., Birmingham. . Others, were David H. Fried, 217M Parklawn St., Oak Park; Ruaaell J. Weaver, 602 S. Wilson St., Royal Oak; and Gary George H. Marshall, 31 Crawford St.; Clarke A. Nonamaker, 81H Malnes St; Lewis C. Cav-erly. 2825 Deland St, Drayton Ptains;and-'R^--ElleF}-- " Greenfield Road, Berkley9. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their licenses; ' Stephen R. Hughes, 243 Michigan St.; Ralph E. Adams, 8160 Flagstaff St., Commerce Townships Roderick J., Chisholm, A. Wflllams, 22262 Griswold Road, South Lyon. Ordered to ahow proof of financial, roaponsibllity duo to unsatisfied financial judgment agaifisf them were: —Paul J.Buckananr6683tftoley Lake Road, Milford; andRolland A. Wakefield, 1800 Wi®ni:Jtoad; Wixora- Clarence D. Wentworth Jr., 763 Monticello fit., was taken off the road for driving with a revoked license. hardly wait for opening day of the New York World’s Fair; fun, fun, fun.) The iramnii£aeason finds the pickpockets back lt the major airports and bus and train terminals, Innt -But -ihey-do go in- ‘ tion too. They like the baseball parks, although the ball parks are tough work for pickpockets because tbe -cops are savvy to them; therefore,, they must appear to be intensely preoccupied with the game, even while' their minds and hands are on their occupation. basketball, and the'theater. But it is not a lucrative time Of year, all. in all, and most pick* pockets ire joyous when die Christmas seasOh ‘comes around again — Christmas with ail its holly pnd folly. Authority* for this saga of the sneak thief hi Ben Cunningham, a former PBI agent, how chief nspector for American Express. Cunningham heads a world*, wide detective organization which was formM to ride heed on milions of dollars worthy of travelers cheques put Into escalation by traveling Amen- For this; dear shoppers, is the of all for pickpocketing activity .. . After all, they need Chri^hnas money too. In November and December, he says, the number qf professional men out to "take” you are triple thq number you might counter in any other single season. for it occasionally, to make^too hard. Remember ~you’Ve ■sure It’s still there. made someone happy this Cftrist- |f it ISN’T, don’t kick youraelflraas! V to "keep a hand over the opening of your pocketbook while that people: Who shop with a great deal of cash on their persons are in lot’ a sad, Safifa Clausiess ftbt iday unless they comport themselves, and their purses, with utmost caution. merchandise. or other public (dace, keep your, purse on your lap.” ; As for* men: "Carry cash ‘ in a flat, thin wallet inside your inside Jacket pocket/’ And feel JINK C ARS AND TRUCKS WiW HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC SCRAP | WhatDoDoctorsDo HEADACHE PAIN? N«w York, N.Y.- Most doctors live under constant nervous tension, pressure and mental strain. It’s not surprising they, too, often suffer from miserable headaches. But now'— it can be revealed what doctors, themselves, take to relieve headache pain. take the fast, paia-roUeviag ingredients in Anacin*. In fact, three out of four doctolll.n ................£ type of relief .. mend this same, 'to their patients. Anacin Tablets are etronger "yot aofcrrThBy'give fast, long-lasting and - more complete relief from tense, nervous headaches than aspirin or aspirin with buffering* You see, mere aspirin or buffered aspirin contains only one pain reliever. But Anacin is different. Anacin ia like a doctor's proscription. That is, a combination of medically, pfdven iflg«8lehfo”recog»lllfWt; for their effectiveness by the* highest medical authorities. Anacin gives extra medication that not tolly relieves pain fast, but also its nervowa tension. After taking Anaicin-pala goes in minutes! The sufferer ‘feels - Despite their strength and effectiveness—Anacin Tablets * contain no narcotics, do not u form a habit or leave one de* as directed as often a without upsetting or irritating . the stomach. See if the extra medication in Anacin doesn’t work better for you. Change to, Anacin for fast, long-lasting, more complete pain-rolief. fc OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERALS FURNITURE OF LAMPS An outstanding collection to harmonize with any decor—suit every taste YOUR CHOICE •• Rich walnut finish storage CABINET stares everything from out-of-season clothing to bed linens,, on ideal hope chest. b. Stain-resistant formlca*topped student DESK with large, roomy drawer. In rich maple or contemporary walnut finish. C. Walnut finish ROOM DIVIDER with storage cabinet holds knick-knacks, etc. d. 3-piece SNACK tABLE SETS are decorative and functional. Many styles to choose from In walnut or walnut and white comb. •, Decorative walnut finish CREDENZA Will hold hundreds of record^, hi-fi, etc. f. 48" wide Extendo BENCH expands td fell 5 ft. Holds magazines, TV or hi-fi. Add pillows for extra,seating. Rleh walnut finish, f. Sliding glass door BOOKCASE lets you see what you want at a glance. Ml 36" wide. Walnut, limed oak finish. Js». Generous-size occasional TABLES In maple or walnut finish have hl-pressure tops that resist stains, heat and s e r a t ejhf s* i. Just one from a gala collection of decorator CLOCKS In styles for eVery room. 8 day wind.' Beautiful timepieces. SPECIAL PURCHASE Brightest gift Ideas in many a moon — a wonderful way to brighten your own home too. IChoose from an outstanding collecr tion that includes table and floor styles, popular and ever-so-versatile pole lamps, tree tamps and more. You'll find traditional, Early American and contemporary styles In this terrific decorator collection. But hurry — many are ©ne-af-a-kind so shop early for the best selection. Shop and save! downtown STORE ONLY OVEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9)30 Open Sundays Noon- to 6 I OCTOGENARIANS TO WED— Arthur C. Jackson, 82, and Mrs. Helen E. Harper, 81, long-time friends’and both great-grandparents, pose together in Chester, Pa., where they plan to marry Saturday. ...... Space-age chefs have prepared squeeze-tube roast beef, semi-solid chicken and noodles, dehy- drated beef stew and diced chicken In gravy, and bite-size patties of ham, sausage and hamburger. :'X wishes with blanket, only IF95 Send , this automatic Most wanted gift—this featherllght blanket has G.E.'s Sleep-Guard to maintain "just-right" heat all night . long. Cholci of pink, blue,or green. twin lixe Full site . . . 22,99 Dual control . . . 22.95 EN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 in Sundtyi.noon to 6 Luxurious Cone Botique super-soft' ferry towel ensembles in colors Thick 'n thirsty terry with Wondasoft finish that soaks up water Hke a sponge. Mix -and match a whole set in happy checks and stripes.. Lilac, green, blue, maize, brawn ' or pihk. Buy for yourself and for gifts, too. Quest towels......59c ea. Face cloths.;.... 29c ea. These colorful Lady Pepperell sheets take to stripes for bedroom beauty Thesa long-wearing muslin sheets add a . bright note to any bedroom. PepperelPs tw finest quality muslin. Stripes with solid- bor* _ ders in lilac, green, blue, yellow dr soft . Jmmm 72*10$ pink. Buy for Christmas gifts, for you. „ ** 1* 81x102 or fitted full .......2.99 DOWNTOWN AND ,DRAYTON PLAINS AS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL'S GIFT IDEAS FOR HOMEMAKERS King-sized fiberglas fray fables 16Vta22Vfc" fiber-' glas* glou trays ; with brass finish tubular legs. 1 tray has casters—doubles as a serving cart. -mOuens-Corning T.M. Electric Cans Popper foil,had o I urn I- AQQ hwm, Kanfprof look-in flints ton. Handy Chip 'n Dip sat Big crystal bowl. Needy dip bowl Give your home a new outlook with these natural flax cloth draperies 99 Here's a home decorating natural! Flax-cloth draperies’ in a washable blend of 9% flax, 22% acetate and 69% rayon. Blind stitched for that custom-look, pinch-pleated, weight corner, and ready-to-hang. pr. ■ingle x 36" Exciting savings on washable cotton slipcovers in a festive floral print £44 You can give all your furniture a bright, new look and still pamper the budget with these heavy, colorfast covers styled with box-pleated skirts, cord-welted seams. Adjustable to assure custom-fit, reversible. Sofa bed cover, 9.44’ Sofa sever and Hido-a-bed covers, 11.88 i*£ n§MX.mM * wmmmmmm * « • mm ■ vili THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 GLENWOOP PLAZA* THURS.-FRI .-SAT.-SUN. • OPEN 10-10 Pally' PADDOCK and N. PERRY at GLENWOOP PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN 12 to 7 SUNDAYS-1 HOLIDAY DRESSES in “CHRISTMAS RED” ii Wanted styles! "‘t Dazzling fashions in wools, satin-back flannels and novelty cottons! Juniors, Jr. petites, misseg, half sizes. 5§ WOOL MELTON Bi MU />AATC CARDIGANS TO SPARKLE IN! Glittering jewel trim* 57 ' 0 t l*o n ® 'tw eA tor* trimmed in te-quint beidi ’ *n embroidery.. 3240. \ / 2 LITTLE GIRLS’ DAINTY NODES Fancy trims thrill her 59 Embroideries, appliques ami chiffon - trimt. Soft acetate 24 and 3-6X. LACY GOWN ’N PEIGNOIR SET Agif) to delight her! 57 3CA LaCe-trimmed l JO -rayon acetate. J ^ White'and toft V pastels.Sites82- mH NEW FOR FELT NATS FOR MEN By famous manufacturer 97 Copipare at 6.95! Telescope, center create, pinch-front. 6;,/t to 7Vi. ROYS1 LINED WOOL COATS In choice of pattern* 47 JNi 01*9 Compare these NNH M II / at 10.951 All- TM MM w I wool with quih ' M U linings! New M I | colon, 8 to 16. Of ROYS’ FAVORITE SWEATER STYLES Pullover—cardigan—nipper! 57 Compare, at 3,95! Buy several — patterns and solids. Orlons® — wools, 3-6X and 8-12. 2 NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 GLENWOOD PLAZA • THURS.- FRI.-SAT.-SUN. • OPEN 10-10 '' |P A HANDBAG WILL DELIGHT HER AT CHRISTMAS! ^ 1, ., A 37 mart! Soft ,n>in»ciou§ Marshal alio w® plastic like, feather. | ^5'^j A "grot hag” for fashion! With two outside pockets. Money mWM ilon- hill doubl* ln *' TSS^JSFS^ Iffond'ollulr.•• SEE SOFT MARSHMALLOW n GIFT SLIPPERS Comfy foam “tack-lining" Check the features! An elastic-top binding - padded sole - foam lining! Black, white, pink, blue. >M-L. LONG-HAIR SHEARLING GIFT SHAGGIES } Toasty warm .. . in gay pastels Your Choice Cosy, cuddly Shaggies loved by all females of every age! Padded soles. Pink, blue, lavender. Terrific bay! iwSwwwW*I Clamorous gift for Christmas Men’s and ladies* water-resistant. . . sport models • •. dress models ... new electric types. Beautiful slippers that look much more than the tiny price! Lavender, DON’T OVERLOOK THESE K-Mart Gift Values! . $13.77 $30.95 $18.88 $ 9.39 $8.17 $ 9.39 $33.95 $4Q88 * $10888 $53.77 $37.95 ,$12.97 $14.97 $12.97 CricketChair . love Seat. . . . Deacons Bench Ladies*- cultured-pearl and bjrthstone rings........... Luxury dresser set with gold finish, ^pieces............ Men’s slim, handsome leather billfolds from............. Travel Alarm Clock—smart enough for home............ Diamond pendant... or diamond cross necklace........ Mates Chair . Duxbury Chair 42" Round Table Your Choice 42" Round Table, With 2 leaves and formica top....... 5-Pc. set with upholstered seat and back .. * »• •. *»# Rogers 5-pc. silverplated tea and coffee service.../'........ Earrings, bracelets, pins, necklaces^ from,....... • *■ 'Women’s jewelry boxes men's fr«»(h. room, most' nations fry to hold affairs at the United Nations. It ig die most reasonable place they can find, We don’t attempt to make aqy profit,” said Reickert, "so we can serve a complete .hot antL-cftld buffet with drink set-ups for about $5 a head. At the top hotels they would jpay tfO.to #2 for the thing.” SUPPLY OWN LIQUOR Most U.N. members prefer to supply tbalrown liquor, since they can get It free of duty/and tax—about one-third retail price— alcoholic drinks. Most observe It happened that the Saudi Ara-the ban only on national holidays, bian party, replete with champagne and cocktails .was held the same night. Scnne thirsty delegates who had heard of Ben Bella’s decision headed there first to under diplomatic status. Hie U.N. lets diem do'tbto, but most hotels Impose a corkage charge which cuts sharply into, the saving. A “few Asian and African gov- Algeria served soft drinks at s; its. huge party. When Ben Bella g heard how much liquor would li refuse on religious CQ8trhe substituted - fruit- juiee, stoke up on liquid^refreshment, Inmate's Wife Creates Own Parking Problem jDKLAHQMA CITY W - An Oklahoma City woman’s mistake was die setectionj Pf a parking; spot, wbep she went to visit her; husband in jail.1 ' ' | Police said she parked a car with a stolen license plate, loaded; with stolen goods, in.the sheriff’s parking“lot, ini the path of a .policeman s c r i b b 1 i n g parking j ATTENTION, Insurance Men I A Pontiac area Insurance man mada ."Million Dollar Round Table" using our system for getting qualified applications. — Call for Details — BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 TIW&-FRI. Kresge Stores The S.S. Kresge Company continues to serve the §pgffr,PontfaeTrrea with low, low prices and friendly service in both Kresge and K-Mart Stores. ) Days ONLY IN ALL STORE 97c Value 6 ROLLS GIFT WRAP 6IC 528”x26 Save at a terrific price on Christmaa wrap! 12 different deaignal Choice of two aiaortmenta. Each roll a big 26x88”. Receive S28” total! THWS.. FRI. and SAT. ONLY W ALL STORES Regular 69c m. GLASS Ornaments 8* Save on domestic ornaments. Big, imprcMive 2-%” bulbs come in brilliant solid colors. Choose red, blue, gold, pink or green. THORS., FRI. sad SAT. ONLY la ALL STWES Regular 27c Box LEADING LADY 400 count Tissues Limit 4 par nnstamir ''Strong, yot so soft and gentle to use. Leading Lady facial tissue cornea in delicate yellow, pink and white.' / 3 Days ONLY-IN ALL STORES ,*^Save 16c, Regular 44c ea. Christmas TOWELS Rug. 44c 28° Exciting! Unusual! Big 16x28” tliimty terry towels in .5 holiday designa. Use as gift* or to lend a feative alr to your home. 3 Days ONLY IN ALL STORK Regular $1.00 Christmas CARDS 5P Conventional and slim shape Christmas parda with new postage saver envelopes. Gay holiday scenes are elegantly designed. Save! HERSHEY ■KISSES Rug. 79c lb. , _ Delicious milk chocolate Ilershey kisses arc holiday wrapped in gay red. grdert and silver foil. A festive treat for family and gudstt, Rochester/ or Drayton Plains If yeti live in or near Pontiac, YOU ARE ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM ONE OF the 7 Great Kresqes or K-Mart Stores Near You porn 7j | £ Id r FarfdacX DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 66 N, SAOINAW at Huron St PONTIAC MALL 343 R. TELEGRAPH at Elizabeth Lake Rd. MIRACLE MILE Town & Country Cantor 2301 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HUR0N CENTER 15 S. TELEGRAPH at Huron DRAYTON PLAINS 5010 OKIE HWY. Drayton, Plains p ROCHESTER NORTH HILL CENTER 1471 Rochester Rd. Mi ALL STORES S. KRESGE COMPANY ALL STORES ilf-LM est BOAT 0:Wfcbut: acrylic titer adds warmth. Pleated back, (touchable belt Button front m Self with FH/AM • SmiCO FU HAOIO MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'HI 9 P.M. Chin* n ntwf. • W Ip * month* to APPLIANCE DISCOUNT MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRtSGf S AND KROGER’S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FI THE PONTIAC 1>RESS. ,WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER g, IMS First 2$ Wedded YearsAre Hardest By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP)-A man’s tford is his bond. ' For a long, long time I had been promising my wife, Prances, that oh our silver wedding anniver-. uury I would) bring her break;* fast In bed. w-h-an -the great day finally :ame, I leaned abovh her by the d « w n ’ a ear ly BOYLE lights and tenderly asked -'What’ll you have, dear?’’ ' >"Jhst orange Juice, toast, scrambled eggs and bacon and tea,’’ she murmured sleepily. "Well, then, get up and fix.it!” I told her. "But all these year a you premised you’d serve dne breakfast in bed cm our 29th anniversary,” protested Frances. "Some years that prospect is about all that kept me going.” ' ‘ "-I do intend to serve you breakfast imbed. But first you have to get up and cook it, don’t you?” BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL Butshe padded out to foe kiteh-| looking en, fixed breakfast, then climbed back into bed, and I served It to her—according to plan, REMINISCING Then, as married people do on such occasions, we fell to reminiscing about die past. Frances remembered everything about our wedding at the "Little Church Around the Corner” here in 1937—who was there, wha£ sbe Wore, what I wore, who said what to whom. All 1 could recall abOut the cere-’ many was tha^r-my bride brought me only a dowiy of $100—we either had to forego having the candles at' th^ altar lit, $2, or the prgan music—was if $5, or $10? 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. Save Now On Bazley Supreme ROASTS BSTn Beef Pot Roast 29.1 nr" Chuck Roast. 43 .t sr Chuck Roast. 53 lb. -COUPON- * This voluble coupon en-titles, bearer to O 1 LB. LIMIT with meat purchase. GOOD AT BOTH STpRES REMUS BUTTER GOOD THURS. | DEG. 6th . L - - - - - -COUPON- - - J BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SKCIU. 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. "Our wedding dinner was spaghetti, meat sauce and a bottle of wine,” said Frances.' "It cost |2.1 remember I had to lend you the money. "And the bedstead in that quaint little hovel in Greenwich Village you brought me. home to didn’t axea.have.tega.JLm^ by four stacks of bricks.” "Whatever became qf those bricks?”! demanded. “I hope you haven’t thrown them away. We may need them agaiii sometime.” Discussing our quarter century of marital experience, I asked iny Wife: HARDEST YEARS ’What do you think now are the hardest years of marriage?” "Die first 29,” she replied promptly, then added fervently, “I hope!" Actually, the wear and tear of the'years shows more on me than oniierrl have grown fat and part-Iy told from weathering a depression, two wars and recessions. But my wife, who had a streak of premature gray in her hair at marriage, now shows no sign of silver threads among the gold. Some years' back her hair suddenly turned blonde and youthful-looking overnight, an occurrence which is still known to other dwellers on our apartment house floor "The Miracle in Apartment 8-F." * ‘If you had it to do all over again, would you marry me?” ! inquired. "Probably,” Frances answered, after a long pause. "After- all, _ back, 1937 wasn’t exactly a vintage year for husbands. And I’m really glad you’re still around." "Why?” “because any husband, no matter what his faults are, is better than any husband, no znatter how good, who is no longer there. It’s nice to have a man in the house— that is, when he remembers to come borne.” "When I was courting you,’ reminded her, "you were always humming “I’m Getting Sentimental Over you.’ What’s your favorite tune now?” v; That Old Rugged Cross? sa|d Frances promptly; “Now get to work Rover, and earn me living.” * Wayne Offers Local Courses Wayne State University has announced it will offer four courses at Pontiac Northern High School during the winter quarter. All lasses will begin Jan. 8. There will be no scheduled registration period at Northern for these courses as in the past. Registration will be handled by mail through the office of Campus Programs prior to the first class meetings. Included In the offerings will be i course in child psychology (Educ. Psych. 7733) open to those Individual?'admitted to graduate ipny of courses in historical geography the United States, adult and parent education, and individual hygiene. Details may be obtained by contacting the office of Off Campus Programs, 469 Education Building, Wayne State University. Against Each Other ST. JOSEPH, Mo. UR - The new law firm of Culver, Mitchell and Dahms has complications. Its members, William L. Culver, John B. Mitchell and Richard Dahms, are each seeking the Democratic nomination for prosecuting afforney. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: CAN YOU SPOT A GOOD Z;__■ • . “BUY” WHEN YOU SEE ONE? One of Michigan’* Original Discounter* Gets kind of tough thoso days with so many different models, makes and styles to chooso from and avarybody saoms to bo offering the biggest discounts or lowest pries* In town. Wo are in a position during tho next 30 days to offer exceptional discounts on oil models. Largs tslsetion Tap* Recorders Transistor Radios Clock Radio* AM/FM Radios at Oroat tavingo II Qsi. Bes Water Heater 10 Yr. Guarantee •46°° RCA STEREO With AM/FM Radis *18898 Hams Brand PORTARLE TV's Nsw In Crats* *119“ Family Sis# Refrigerator. •14800 30-Inch Doluxa GAS RANOE *88°° . BRAND NAME i WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION New In Crate# Complete Selection HOOVER CLEANERS FramW* QetOur Low Discount Prieos on All Color TVs Electric Dryer 3 Tsmps 0119°° Clo»ina-Out Largs Sslsctien CONSOLE TV'S RCA-ZENITH-Admlral Sylvonio-lmerton Monvsteeet new! revolutionary! ” W0> My l/14 MICRO-TOUCH 26—^ fond arm with4 cartridge KfmjALL NEW 1963 ^ZENITH COLOR TV m .. Handcrafted for ITr greater dependability NOPRINTED CIRCUITS Ea*y cli«nli connection I* *475“ I The LINDSAY | Trim contemporary I Exclusive in new 1963 |fjjl Tiigh fidelity stereo BUDGET TERMS 16 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR OEUVERY NO MONEY OOWN ON ANY PURCHASE COURTEOUS, AFTER! THE SALE SERVICE Richman s famous long-wearing mrateda outlast thorn all I 2-PANTS SUITS Richman s ’Xjommando Cloth all-wool worsteds, nationally famous for quality, durability. Groat buy at lust $59,951 SPORT BOATS 29b5 Luxurious gift. | Luxurious bland of. 72% wool, 28% Orion acrylic. Unusual deep tonoi, now patternsi All-Wool Wonted Flannel SLACKS with Dura-Crease/* 8,95 Quality Importad Velours zip-lined TOPCOATS Soft and luxurious all-wool fabrics from quality mills — Richman-tailored. Plus warm all-wool zip-out liner. Newest colors. 39s5 LAMINATED NYL JACKET with Orion pile lining, zipper fly front Styles for every male — LOSS SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Gift-wrap-around BIOHELLA ROBE oat 3 for 11.50 Rlchman’a have selection I Solids, checks, plaids, smoke-tone foulards. Coat, pullover models with button-down, convertible and regular collars. Washable reyon In popular pfefia, \ rieh colorings. If you va/un tho way Ho looks mm Richman ^IAC PRESS,-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 Christmas GIFTS! Pen and Pencil, Lighter Set, $3.00 Value ELDON FIRE BOAT RACER IDEAL'S ROBOT COMMANDO TONKA TOYS STAKE PICKUP TRUCK ... . . *2** JET DELIVERY TRUCK *.... *2" HYDRAULIC DUMP TRUCK . . . .*3“ 3.00 Value BARBIE RECORDS 4.00 Value—Hastenfeld MAGIC CUTTER .. Remco Barracuda Tchle Lighter set...•.«. S-pc. Chine • Ten Set.... 2*po. Towel 5.00 Value—Knickerbocker TV PLUSH TOYS .. mith 4 off icon. 4 ftoamen, 16 on- I men, frogman'* Complete Line in Stock l 10.00 Value-Ideals ELEC. FOOD CEHTER $1.00 to $2.00 Value 1.04 Value-Adv. on TV C0L0RF0RMS .., Hay Ball Toy Hoc $075 Value O COLOR WHEEL **49 9.00 Value—Lighted Prlnct TELEPHONE SET ... MAGNETIC PUCK ELECTRIC MICKEY GAME l~J$20 Regularly $059 wjJ Newest 1963 AAen's Shaver ▼ ■ Only IV Coupon General Electric 6-PIECE KITCHEN UTENSIL SET • Spatula * Strainer e Basting Spoon a Fork • Tamer • Rack w $i Id . I tee ' T ■ ? While They Latt IQikeemi ■Elect Hi. CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street Value ELDON SIZZLE ' ELECTRIC FRTPAN $2.00 Value HARBIN LOTION or -COLOGNE $259 88* THE PONTI AC'PRESS, WEOTTESDAY, DBCEMBbA I !M; HYGRADE-TABLE RITE QUALITY SEMI-BONELESS FRYERS Boneless it CAKE MIX * WHITE •CHOCOLATE YELLOW - • SPICE FROSTING MIX • CARAMEL • FUDGE • VANILLA Start Your Set Today In Time For Christmas Here's All You Do to Have a Complete 45-Piece Set MELMAC AGREEMENT (1) During the next night weeks you will be>entitled to purchase ono (4) four-pioco pipe* totting of genuine Startlowor Melmac Dinnorwaro ooch wook for $1.99. Each place totting It tom-potod of the following. A docoratod plato, saucer, cup and ______l r ft. (3) At an addod bonut oach wools you wlU roeolvo a I plato abtolutoly fioo with yew purchase of the 4-ploco) totting* \ (4) At the end of I weeks the to completing thoNpromotlo bo the proud poiieitort of a 49-pioco cot of Starmwor Mi Dinnorwaro, complete cervlce for eight, guaranteed by ( Housekeeping, for loll than one-halt of tko nationally a tiled price. \ JOIN TODAY! \ Guaranteed for two full yeari agalnit cracking, chippk breaking. Safe In dithwatheri. & BONUS BUY III s_;i TOMATO JUICE Michigan mm SUGAR WAFFLE’S With $5.00 or more • purchase groceries moats or iproduoa.: By KRAFT lOVk-Oc. -CARAMELS MACARONI DINNER WAITE'S IGA Bfoadway I TENUTA'S IGA 3515 Saihabaw Road vMli ‘331 $. Broadway Lake Orion, Michigan , LokaQrto^MIchigai Drpytog;Wlalni, Michigan V BREEN'S PHIPPS' WINGERT'S IGA; 1980 Auburn Ava. Pontiac, Michigan '68 S. Waihlngton Oxford, Michigan Main Street Milford, Michigan ^U.s. No. 1 Golden Ripe iif* BANANAS 10: Michigan No. 1 ~ Mptntowtr APPLES FRESH” ' Brussell Sprouts MiOh. U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 13§g & 29* 11Mb. Oi|C Bag 051 FELICE ’IKCIGA; . U 16 W. Hvron St, Pontiac, Michigan GINGELLVILLE $$• ■ IGA • ■ ■ 3990 Baldwrn'Ava. m Pontiac, Michigan O.K. IGA ■ 514 N. Saginaw Tl Holly, Michigan ^ GIROUX . ! VtGA % 1515 Union Lako ^ Union Lako, Michigan DeFLORICfS IGA * 4?0 Commerce Road , Commerce, Michigan H&S ' , IGA 465 South Street Ortonvillo, Michigan I V^fS8MfflyWg^WW ™il ---'- . ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEBJTESBAY. BECBMBBft 8, j1962 - ' -• /7:: pm inill Ad^ .y^atfcAWjto.. jP^t. : SSsM* Hiiiiifa i'^iii'n^Ti^l^liliiriii'VV Pric.t Valid Him W,Oj. SHi. Wa Rnarva tha Right 'Wum'W^12^ ' r A YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT! NATIONAL *" FOOD STORES FOOD STOM* ^ Short Shank - Sugar Cured^ Smoked Picnics lb. 35 CPra-Carvod Picnics ’Lean, Boneless—Round of Corned Beef *nxr . Hillsld. Mi* jbime *Dim* at Rational! American laaufy raHMn Veaetable Soup . .,0^o, lO American leoaty Tomato Soup » . .,9^10 American Belle — ^ Spaghetti "trie Kitchen Tested, AfahNMIG f . ~J i - . v- Gold Medal Flour . 25 a *t” Swift's - All PBrpoM Shortening Swirl'ning ........ 3 - 49 Chunk Style Tuna ... 25* Pik-NIk Cut — w Green Beans . . . . *t?W French Style Brans “Lf 10* Chill Hot Beans 7 . “LfllT Charmin ramm- Luncheon Napkins .^*10 Tomato Juice ....... ^ 19* Maxwell House ' V Instant Coffee ^ 79*1 Gordon Froth - Whole Kernel, Cream Stylo , Golden Corn ...... 4^49*1 Pineapple Juice . . 10* Pik-NIk Catsup .... 3 - 391 Sliced Cheese 3s1M FREE WITH THI* COUPON 50 EXTRA S STAMPS With $5 Purchase or More . (Not Including leer. Win. or CigarattM) Mown TMl Cmipm a NoHwmI M Umm. Cnm j task** M, Ow. Sth. Limit On* Cwm hr ffieOr. P.f. I Pioneer-Michigan Made ^ra Sugar 5 39 fl « Z7 u ^2’ J ^J-resker rfUit CmH t ~Ttnd plump BmoHm White Florida, Juicy Whit* Seedless Grapelruit 1049 Mun^.n-r r'TV 59 I Delicious Apple* JSl" v*. rm*J*•* e-1!* M jO< Brussel Sprents • • * I Florida, F^»h |ar# IweetCc 5 vr49 California Strawberries AppleSauce Tree Sweet Delicious Grapefruit Juice Orchard Freeh From Orange Juice . Nett# Yellow Cling, to Syrap Calif. Peaches . Assorted Gelatin Plovers Jell-0 Dessert. 2h«. ioi OC . . Cm <3 FULL PINT 1C SUPPLIES LIMITED u.t. Ne. 1. Weshleffe** •#*« *r so, j D'Anfoii Pears . * "• Fresh Rid HhjW» > . _ SCf I California Tomatoes >*■ | Mtdlum IW *«C CmmOm g«. Rutabagas .............“ Sweet Peas . PtaM Quality. Micro Mail "LyH." E.q„i„t. Seamless Nylons a • 'a P*b 49* ^ .....1 Cjarden Jrtdh frozen ... Broccoli Cuts, Sweet Peas, Cut Corn, French Pries or Peas & Carrots m, CAMAYSOAP ...X... 3 « 4* IVORYSNOW............ j* 34* GIANT CHEER ...... Xw- 79* PREMIUMDUZ......... ..... Sf 59* COMET CLEANSER TiST . 2(fcf 43* LIQUID JOY .. . .. i ,...... ft Gfc DASH DETERGENT....... tf 41* OXYDOL TUT.....:...... | fc 31* DREFTPOWDER ...... ... ’*f 34* SPIC & SPAN » 31*' IVORY SOAP -mr....... 4 ftr 29j GIANT TIDE *» 79* ’ 4 , , .. (Sfe • j- •• • ». .*-.5 '■ •*. . LIQUID IVORY ...... If 35* MR. ClEAN-a^r .. .,i. ,.*« if 56* DCfWNYjtfiffl, ... ... *Vf 89* SALVO TABLETS "KBST ,* | tf 41* CRISCO SHORTENING . / 3 ft G5« THRILL LIQUID "UST-•%• • • *tf 55* mm/ City Musicale Plans Concert Womens Section fhristmas arranged by Saar; “The Lit* * tie Drummer Boy," arranged by Simeone; “The Virgin's -Slumber Song” by Reger; and “The Angels and t h e Shepherds” by Kodaiy. For the second group df numbers, Deanna will play the first, movement of the / Pontiac Tuesday Musicals Will meet for its Christmas concert Dec. 11 at 1:80 p.‘ra. at Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church. The Tuesdajr Muslcale Chorus under the direction of Jir^Ferdinhnd Gaensbauer, hoven and ^‘Scherzo in D Minor” by Chopin. .. A“ quartette frtfnr the chdnir will sing “Swiss Skiing Song” Arranged by Kronesr then the chorus, accompanied, by‘Lyle Velte, will,present “The Sleigh Ride’* by AndersOn-Parish. Lyle will also play. Tdurlnfl “The Little Drummer All are members of the Pontiac Plumb-ing and Heating Dealers* Association womatfs auxiliary. The occasion was the 14th annual Christmas party held Tuesday evening at Rotunda Inn. Giving a hand to their outgoing president, Mrs. Gerdon Compton, Williams Lake Road (left), were Mrs. Ezra Mason, Hatchery Road (center), and Mrs. Curtis, Thompson, Durham Drive. „ Concluding^ the program will be a duet by Mrs. Victor Lindquist and Mrs. L. G. Cox, “Never Was a Child So Lonely,” an Appalachian folk song arranged by Niles. • ...r.r; Crawford a>f. North Ardmore Street and f irry Whitten, 11, son of Mr, and Mrs. An array of items on display for the forthcoming Childrens Fair and , Carnival, A. Schmitz,* Will present the main part of the program. Deanna Relyea, pianist, and f 1^x4 0 - will*also*, perform. , , 'l1" " W w sr ' Deanna, the club’s' 1962 In-terlochen. scholarship winner, _ Is. a student’ at the university p."""' W TWfeMgan.-*Shftr^^tw ' injjther studies with « Dexter. Lyle is a tenth grader at Pontiac Central High School. I For the past two years he has held first chair in the Inter-, iochen State Band Aiid fids 1 won first division honors in ahde music festivalt He^a... member of the Pontiac Central Band. * ★ w w ; ,The chorus will open the program with carols: “God Rest You Merry, Geritlemeh,” arranged by Hallstrbm; “0 Bone Jesu,” by Palestrina, 'Appreciation' Tor Birds . ‘Old-Fashioned’ Idea OK Dealer Unrt Holds 14th Yule Party Mothers Club of the Boys* Club of Pontiac, seems to interest Lori Crawford, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Club fo’Sponsor Children's Fair Drive. Shown holding the doll for Lori is Mrs. Henry Warren of Arkne Ave- Mothers Set Pen Carnival The Mothers Club of the Boys’ Club of P o n t i a c will sponsor a Children’s Fair and Penny Carnival Saturday from * U to 8 p.m. Hundreds of gifts will be available. Christmas stockings, aprons, handmade doll clothes, recipe holders, cutting boards, pin cushions, toys and coin purses are. among the many items offered for sale, wW W• Also featured will be a gift wrapping service, homemade bake sale, treasure chest, refreshments, fish bowl and side show attractions. Yule Setting for Teachers' Dinner A big Penny Carnival, Boys’ Club atyle. ip the gym will be a main attraction with parents who would like to leave the-children Jn orm spoL while^ shopping. Church Fair Friday St, Paul’s Lutheran Church, Joslyn and Third Avenues will hold their annual bazaar and fair, Friday, 5 to 8 p.m. A family-style roast beef dinner i$ included. Women Mar,k Hanukkah Fest The Sisterhood of Congrega-—tlotrB’nallsrael held ahirtch-eon meeting Tuesday afternoon at the synagogue. Mrs. Irving Schlyfestone and Mrs. Belmont Kershenbaum, co-chairmen for the afternoon, . served the luncheon Jn t h e traditional Hanukkah theme. Mrs. David Utley read the - opening prayer. -★ w w Mrs. Morris Bletstein reported on her trip to L a ke Kiamesha, New York, to attend a convention composed of 1,30Q women from all over the United States who are affiliated with the National Women’s League of the Conservative Synagogues of America. Following the report Hanukkah games were played. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I had a date with a sailor, and he was a doll. it . Sr It He is my girl friend’s Steady’s shipmate and.it was flited-up date. I had a mar. veitous time. When he took me home K e, asked for a good - night kiss. I told him I didn’t be-, lieve in kiss- the firs d-a-fei—atK that a kiss abby was meant to show “love,” and I didn’t know him that well. He said' a kiss was meant to show appreciation and I was “old-fashioned."’ Was I wrong. Abby? Do girls really kiss boys to show their “appreciation”? My girl friend said he liked me a lot and would call me again. If he does, should I go? I am 16 and he-is 10. DIMPLE ON MY CHIN DEAR DIMPLE : If he calls you again, go. It* might indicate that he respects your “old-fashioned" ideas. But if he insists that “affectionate gestures” mean “thank you,” kiss him “goodby—forever.” ★ w w DEAR ABBY: In the interest of one’s health, do you think it is wise to bathe during the winter months? A.L. WWW DEAR- Arlx: Gut of consH- -Oration for one’s FRIENDS; •I would recommend it. ’ w w w DEAR ABBY: We are a family of eight adults. Our father passed away years ago and our mother is,80. .She is senile and has been in a sanitarium for six years Only one of niy sisters and I visit her regularly-and at-tend to her needs. Mother will not be with us much longer, and I am wondering if my sister and I should waste the time and money to notify our brothers and sisters when mother diesv \ * ★ w They Uve near enough so they could have visited her once a year (they all take vacations elsewhere) and not one of them has ever sent her a card or a cent. . They never write to.ua, or call to ask how she is. She was a wonderful mother and "■doesn't- deserve to be forgot- -ten this way. A DAUGHTER W * w DEAR DAUGHTER: Yes, notify them when your mother dies. And don’t be surprised. to see the ones who did the least for her when she was living cry the loudest at her- funeral.' Rotunda Inn was the scene of the 14th annual Christmas party of the Pontiac Plumbing and Heating Dealers Association and its woman’s auxiliary Tuesday evening. General chairman of the affair, held in the Pinewood and Rotunda rooms of the inn, was Mrs. Ezra Mason. Assisting w e.r e auxiliary president Mrs. Gerdon Compton; decorations committee head Mrs. Curtis Thompson; and her assistant Mrs. Oscar Ferrell. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Conrad, Mrs. E. J. iXiffy, Wilfred Fleming and his daughter, Mrs. Harry Cwikiel. For Plant Life- , . . Keep potted hydrangeas hi a cool, -well-lighted spot and water twice a day when in bloom. The Pontiac Federation of Teachers gathered for a dinner meeting in a Christmas setting Tuesday at Pontiac Northern High School. John Keinert gave the Invocation, and Rosamond Hae- It's Okay to Accept Painting By The Emily Poet Institute Q; A sum with whom I have been friends for quite some time bought me an oil painting (price about 888) for a gift. There is nothing serious in our friendship; we are simply good friends. , A few weeks ago we both TiaH occaalon to ^siran an-tique shop. At that, time I admired this oil painting and said I thought I would buy it as soon as I got the money. ' Last week he called and told md he had bought the picture for,me and I could pick it up at the antique shop any time. I would like to know if it would be proper to accept this picture as a gift or should I pay him for it as I said I was goiuk to buy it. Some of my friends tell me it would be an insult to even try to pay him for it and it would be entirely proper to accept it as a gift from him. May {please have your opinion? A: You may properly accept the painting as a gift, but I don’t understand why he expects you to go and pick it up yourself instead of sending it to your house. . Q: A month ago my husband, who is hi the service, was sent' overseas. He will be gone a year. In sending our Christmas cards, will it be proper to include his name with mine even though he to not here or should 1 send them in my name alone? A: It will be proper\ to include your husband’s name with yours bn the Christmas cards even though ha to over* seas. Not to do so might ghro some the Impression that there has been a rift Jn your herte, president of the PFT welcomed the assembly. Charles Cheng introduced the speaker, Dr. Henry Herrmann, professor of humanities at Wayne State University, who chose for his subject: “Will Public Education Benefit by the Unionization of Teachers?" ______ _ WWW, Dr. Herrmann commented on the purpose of education as making available to many what was enjoyed by a privileged few in die past. LIVING LABORATORY “Schools are the living laboratory of democracy” he said. “Intelligence must be used to direct our lives. Only teachers who are themselves . free are-fit to teach.freedom.”.— ....—......... The speaker also stressed the dignity of teaching and the strength gained in theatruggje lSHTcSwe* ... w . w w In a musical interlude arranged by Eldon Rosegart, Michael D e m p s e y directed “The, Norsemen”, a s e n 1 o r boys’ vocal ensemble from the school. , Assistant Superintendent of Schools William J. Lacy and Mrs. Lacy were guests.- -w w w Brooks Robertson and Mr. Cheng were in charge of arrangements, and Mrs. Vir- g 1 n 1 a Maeyens was decorations chairman. ii ..Swwing Bucket 22" high ... 13" diameter. !i% *888 Demonstrates Toys for Women Mrs. Lester Pltcock gave a toy demonstration- for the Fashionette Club Tuesday evening at the Adah SheUy Library. 1 ' . , * , * Wmi ll Members will gather for a cooperative dinner and Christmas party Dec. 18. Gifts will be exchanged. Mrs. Arthur Evanrwon the trophy for losing the mo at weight during the'week. * Jf ■ ■ The nominating committee met at the homs of chairman Mrs. James H. King. Assisting her were Mrs. John Rei-chert alto Mm. William Auge. Election of officers wllllw held Tuesday evening. Early American Inspired Old Fashioned ... crafted in mellow hand-rubbed Salem finish pine! w__Truly, the heirlooms of tomorrow. Clever accessories for every room in your home. Crafted fronV quaint, authentic maple sugar buckets. Sturdy pine staves and hoops are hand-rubbed to a rich * Salem finish. Select one for that special name on" your list. .. and you'll want one Tor yourself, too. Planter or Knitting Bucket ,11" high...’llVi“ diameter. 195 $99 $147S Catchall Bucket 10"... diameter 13" Smoking Stand Height 24" . . . Diameter 13' Bottla Cooler orWanter , 24” high., v 19’ ’ll” SHOP MONDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY piMl SATURDAY NIOHTS TIU 91 SUBURBAN | jTurnit'ur© DfcATrrosr Wean msexm hwy. e.j ■ Sheer Gift W SEAMLESS NYLONS by MOJUD Poslgncd, . . , yot modestly priced within th« roach # raw homemakers’ limited Rocker wimrurm In the difference? Now Veronica**, wultt it a trim 21 b«rlilpiaii(ioyt^li* If refunded- O/tr expire! Mirth I. .. :* ■>: y ’ <1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 6,1062 Home Greenery Greenery for the home can be grown by planting cleaned grapefruit or orange seeas lfi shallow containers. FMI Parking In Any Lot August votes, afe planned by Beverly Donato of Auburn hood; daughter of Mrs. Katherine | Donato of Rochester, to Ronald Miller, - sm of the " Robert R. Both are r seniors at Michigan State - University ~r- Oakland. ¥d&mv* BEVERLY DONATO MifJt Heredity May Mean Allergy . Doctora.say heredity-is a big * factor in making a person susceptible to . allergies and once, you get one allergy, you’re fair game for more. Experts advise sleeping on foam rubber mattress and pil- lows to ease suffering — since this type cushiontng is dustless and doesn’t further irritate , nasal membranes with tiny particles of dust or feathers floating in’the air. Magnificent Fur• for ChrUtnuu • • • New vortical worked Mink Wrap. Factoring Iht Hollaring portrait collar . . , Available In Natural Ranch Mink. Spatially Mead MN *395 “Charge It" GEORGE’S FURS 74 N. Saginaw—Downtown Pontiac Children Good Detective* Qon’tKeep Guns Around By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N493: Freddy <}.,aged 4, almost committed murder. "Bag,, bang,” he said as he came up behind his mother, who was busy at the kitclv enaink. Sha thought Je.wa*~ptay““~ ing cowboys' and Indians, s o Ignored him. ”B a n i”; went a third explosion but " iSk, CRANE time is war not verbal: *• . ★ ★ * '■ ForFreddyTisr foundti grandfather’s revolver tucked uhder a pillow, r *~'~i And he pulled the - trigger. A cartridge exploded. And his unsuspecting mother was shot on a level with -his aim: Luckily, the gun was pointed not at her heart; or head but at her seat. A surgeon later, removed the bullet but she was unable to sit down for a week. Otherwise, no further harm resulted; '* . \ But ' all parents should be they loaded guns around the house, even in supposedly, hidden places. . f For children are often superb detectives. They can ferret out hiding places not only of hidden Christmas gifts, but also of guns. LIFE-SAVER Indeed, it would save many lives every year if nobody had any loaded gun in the house! But if you must keep lethal weapons, at least don’t put the bullets in the gun or where the youngsters can get access to them. Several other simple "horse safety measures should also be mentioned at this point. For example, teach your-self to use the back burners on your kitchen stove in preference to the front burners. For hundreds of children die because they, reach up for the protruding handle from a stew pan that is filled with scalding hot liquid. Most Of the burns that children receive would not occur if their mdther? stuck to the* safety liaMt of-using the back burners when only ohe or two are needed. Even if aQ the burners on your stove occasionally are required, be sure to turn the handles backward, put Tffilnfect 1.oupdry " Afid' doin leave lye or acids or pills and Jlqtdd potions around the house, for children thoughtlessly may drink them. Or they may think the colored pills are Candy- ’ Even an overdose of aspirin can kill a child, so dean out your ^ medicine caBinet. * Most, of you don’t need those drugs; anyway, for you are simply “worry warts” or “hypochondriacs. You swallow. pills “On general principles.” jt u , MAKE SWITCH Millions of Americans have thus, simplv shifted from a rabbit’s foot or four-leaf clover to pills and tranquilizers, using the drugs largely as psychological crutches for their fearful ego. As additional safety Insurance, don’t drive nails in tne wall where they are at the levdf'of human eyes, either of children or adults. ' And don’t allow leaks in the hot water faucets, for many people get burned by stepping under a shower and turning it on, not realizing the very first drops may be scalding hot, ■k e it Also, beware of backing your car, for toddlers are often Invisible as they stand behind it, so you may crush a youngster. And auto seat baits save thousands of people from death or .severe outs end-, mutilation. But fasten your seat belts snugly or your head may hammer down on the dashboard despite the seat belt when you have an auto wreck. Finally, never leave a baby in its bath as you the telephone for it. can drown in an inch, of water, if face down! (Copyright, 1M) Disinfect the laundry when you have illness at home. This helps to curb the spread of disease or infection. Use the; laundry disinfectant according to directions on the package. Color String w Save Time ' When moving,-use the seme color of strjtag to tie up all cartons containing items for the living room. Then change -the colors for boxes for’ the kitcheg, bedroom. and other rooms. This will be a great help at unpacking tlnie. Protect Shoe* YfltKShallar^il Two thin coate Of shellac over the toes of your child’s shoes will help prevent scuffing. A further protection is a polish of paste-floor wax over the shellac. Consider the , Phdr Pltm f 7-Before Buying “A laUbr-savlng -appliance installed without adjacent mg* space la like an orphan in the kitchen,” sgys Margaret Spader, home service consultant. If you are planning to buy a new range or a £ - refrigerator, ^ Of your kitohen. Shifting one or two cabinets, or adding a heatproof counter next to the range may save many steps and accidents. It helps simplify preparing and serving kof meals, too. ; FREE PARKING ANYWHERE DOWNTOWNI Only a Playtex* Girdle is guaranteed* to you a slimmer, smoother, firmer line (and it goes on doing it lodger than any other/) FarHER Chriatmaal Comfy Slippers *6°° ^ NOTE! if-she has boufht shoes here we have a record of her size and width. Shoes for the Entire Familf* ■ 20 West Huron Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 FE 2-3821 out* INTO A playtbx girdle and discover for , yourself the lastlngcomfort, the marvelous control it gives you. Your Playtex leaves you free —yet *• girdle ie more effective in putting the inches where they belong. Giving you a slimmer smoother line. A firmer younger line. Playtex guarantees it ia writing. You can prove it to yourself with your own tape-measure. Your clothes show the difference as well, Over a Playtex Girdle they fit better, look smarter. And only a Playtex Girdle keeps its original ihape for to long. It can’t stretcher sag out of shape, , You /«W the difference too. You’ve never known such freedom and cbrnforrih a girdle that give* you , the Control you need. The marvelous new Playtex girdle fabric move* end breathes with -you. Supple latex with petal soft lining next to you holds you firmly yet leaves you cool and free. Try a Playtex Girdle today and discover the wonderful difference it makea to yout figure/ NOW/ Playtex Mold’n Hold Girdles at NEW LOW PRICES now only ^^rmerly zipper styles W/O only^Jffowtwiriy Playtex guarantees ytu • glimmer, imtether, firmer line. If you're not completely latiiped return Jhr girdle together with the deled it ore wet slip to Playtex, Dtver, Delaware, GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE S’ Ckw)e9t 74 N. SAGINAW ST DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ‘ t^3^?7T—- mm r •'w SEW SIMPLE By Euni^ft Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer, ' “What in the wdrld is a ‘doughnutslcirt’?I have seen tliem advertised in ready-to-wear and they are quite expensive. Is is possible to make one yourself?” Mrs. V. K. v dr Dear Mrs. V. K.: ' ^^’-’doagimara^ iaa complete circle, as the name implies. There are no side seams. Simply cut out a circle for the waistline and clip one side for the slide fastener closing. Be careful when cutting the center for the waistline; it is very easy to cut ft too large. I would suggest you machine stitch your proposed seamline, clip the curved edge and pin to your waistband, If it is. too small, you then cut the center a little larger. These skirts usually can be cut from wool that is 8fr inches wide or felt that Is 72 inches wide. Most wool material is not wide-enough for this type of skirt—except in small WINNER OP THE WEEK ,’“I have found a way to shorten machjjw knitted garments. I machine stitch about ? times just arove the plat* where the skirt is to be cut off. A row of single Crochet on the bottom edge finishes the garment."' ^Suic^ or crochet, I can only pass this “tip" on to you for what it is, worth. Mrs. Grace Shockey, Highland, Mich., is the winner of this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion. If anyone has other suggestions about shorten knitted garments, please send them to Sew Simple, in care of this newspaper. Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My di! vorced brother is making a fool of himself over his 16-year-old boy. He is so afraid that his,ex-wife is poisoning the boy’s mind against him that on weekends when, the lad visits him, he will spend $100 trying to .give him a good time. If the boy gets up from a chair lor leaves-the ~roomr"iie,lt~Tsar; i “What’s the matter, Phil?” What ' he can’t see is that all this attention is driving .the boy further away from him ... GLENN A RUTH RUSSELL March vows are planned by , Glenna Ruth Russell, daughter of the Jeral J. Russells of Wh i t field Street,- and Allan Ray Trouis, son of Mrs, Gqorg-etta Trouis (if South Shir lev Street and Ratnond Trouis of Paddock Street. ANSWER: Your brother needs professional help with his problem of guilt. ;, If it is not resolved, he may end by convincing Phil that he is the sinner he believes hirrlself to be. NEAT LOOK ’ “Now that most women are wearing dresses, made of heavy fabric, what can we do' to prevent a thick look at the faced edges?” Mrs- W. J. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. W. J.: If your wool is heavy and scratchy, you probably will be under-lining it in a China-silk type of linlng. IL is beat to use a firm, woven type interfacing for the neck edges (cut the same size as the facing). If the pattern is one in which, the facing doesn’t shoW, cut the facing from a matching taffeta, -firm satin or any similar fabric. It will feel much better next to your body. Another advantage is that this type of fabric can be pressed nice and flat and . won’* leave a thick appearance at the neckline. ICE SKATE CADDY Club Plans to Observe Christmas - The Woman’s Literary Cjub' of Pontiac met Monday a/the Cherokee Road home oy Mrs. J. W. Green. / Plans were outlined for a Christmas party tar the State Hospital and a -collection of clothing for the Indians of the Mount Pleasant area. Here's something you can whip up for a Christmas gift. A pair of skate caddies can. be made y- ^ yy —from perate that he can’t Tespect the child’s right to withhold it. ■ / Yet it is just this kind of respect ■this capacity to* honor a child’s struggle toarrive at hja'own ciuafonsJhat is-alwaWhthe-loving responsibility of the/divon His son has a right to his. doubts about his father's lovoc (git to your suffering brother that the intensity of his shame oyer his ^marital failure calls for serious isideration. ’ It suggests that failure of any kind holds special humiliation for him.. Although success in marriage is certainly a tribute to .our good judgement, our patience, flexibility and other en-viable V i rfucs. the discovery We all fail; wme orasiir pne way, some in another.- The common human experience of failure is what Constitutes the brotherhood of Man. To resist it as arduously as your brother d o'e 8 suggests, that his problem is not divorce but his ter-ror of human weakness. ent. If we are overwhelmed with selfaccusation, wjr cannot, fill it. We lack the'selfrlrust that enables us to sustain me uncertainty about me child# final judgement of js. Sometimes we can only repair the ddmage'done to our 'self-trust by / marital failure through pro-isional help. INSIDER FAILURE However, it might be pointed Although the qualities that make for success in marriage may ■need Jo be developed,, we eertain-ly possess other qualities that rate our respect — courage, for in-, stance, and honesty, both of which are often the assets of those of us who withdraw from a bad mar- 48 N. SAGINAW ST. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Chapter Sing by Moose Unit l/H the Women of the Moose, Chapter 360, met at the Moose'Home Monday. A community sing was featured by — ----- ■ committee, was not the thing at the Royale Theater last night — Jackie Kennedy was. tnrstWhite/red embroidery. Pontiac Pan Has Holiday Dinner The annual Christmas dinner of Pontiac City Panhellenic was held Monday at the Fox and Hounds Inn. Chairman of the event was Mrs. Wayne Pyke, assisted by Mrs. Robert Crandall and Betsy CamalL Following a brief business meeting, the Pontiac Central High School Choralalres presented a program, including many Christmas songs. ~ Sue Eckley, scholarship chairman/ introduced fhe group’s scholarship award winner, Frances Hodpingar-ner. Miss Hoopingarner is a ^sophomore at Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti, majoring in Elementary Education. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hoopingarner of Seward Street A Christmas selection entitled ‘‘Cynthia and the Unicorn” was read by Mrs. C. S. Packard, accompanied at the piano by Sue Eckley. A gift exchange followed and the evening was closed with the community singing of Christmas carols. JoAnn Van-Tassel of East Iroquois Road will beliostess for the Jan. 7 meeting. Any area woman who la a member of a national college sorority is eligible for membership in Pontiac City Panhellenic and may attend a meeting by contacting the president, Rosamond Hae-berle. Sell Recipes for Dessert The Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their December business m ee 11 n g Tuesday at the Oakhlll Street home of Mrs. Thomas Mosley. Members brought their favorite desserts and sold the Tec- lpes. ..._wl._____V:•; A program was presented by Mrs. Karl Dale and Mra. J. Barker pn “The Art of Dress and Painting the Parson.” Forests once covered 822 million acres, or 40 per cent of the U.S. land area. Executor Offers 3 Mink These excellent fur pieces vH^be sold pn a bid basis to close,an estate. Bids may be submitted in writing after inspection of th# furs. MINK STOLI Autumn Stan, Strap MINK STOLI •HIM,. purr* matoliad, fuWjr lal out. Portrait »tyl«. AppralMd at SSSO.OO. mink iackit , Carultaa JMktt. Pari fuctly matohud mala In*. 01b* l+ff. ' *P- piece/may be se&h by appointment. Please phone FE 3-7941. 804' CorWnunlty National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan. Sealed bid* should ba malted ta Ixactiiar, who ' rasarvot the right ta i«|«ct any ar all Wds. Plastic Protects Baby Pictures Better Natural When embarking on a special cleaning project, place a piece of plastic under pails or furniture polish to prevent Young mothers should take snapshots or their babies as they appear normally, not swathed In fancy clothes. Mothers can'always keep the fancy baby dresses to look at later, but the baby himself can be preserved only in photos, v" or. drippings. They II Keep If power fails, food in a loaded deep-freeze cabinet will stay frozen lor about two days. STARBRITE COLD WAVE* HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO Start th* holiday Maion with a new wav* that gives more curl, more l«tlng power at a vary ipaclal money-sevlrtg prica. All For IMilliill BEAUTY SALON M jhj;k 1 Si lyl Snd Floor mmmmmmm fe am* 42 N. SAGINAW Appointment Not Neoeaaary Open Mm., Wed. and PH. Ivtniagt 'HI Chrietmae Old bra** finish on this handsome base with shade * * * * For Your Christmas. BELLE-., .—------- U In Women s and Children Sires) eaten and white THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDyESE(A,Y, f)ECEMBER 5,1962 ing federal founds and the conduct of the ASDIA and the board. % 1 By ROGER SRIGLEY The two citizen's- groyps'em-broiled in a dispute over the move ••• : Igl »*?]«« teat tensing before requesting it. He stated It ires obtained to pay Mrs. Raymond ’‘Baker for periods she did not' actually The ASDIA lb attempting to recall board members Floyd t. Cobb Jr., president; David W. Hackett, vice president; Raymond N. Baker, secretary; and Mrs. Genevieve Porter, treasur- location of- a new school. ItbARD HAS PINAL SAY Another A8DIA member pointed out that the board of education has the final say in the location of new schools so there would be no reason for a deal of that The question -of Hackett’s chans that the school district illefUiy obtained $880 under Watt's jurisdiction and that of to recall four officers of the Avondale School Board clashed In a verbal battle but resolved few issues at a p u b 11 c meeting last night, recall, staged the meeting to “tell the truth" about the Avondale Representatives of the Avondale School District Improve-meat Association, who -ere attempting to recall the four, were also present. Most of the four-hour meeting was taken up with rehashing the l prattonf Supt. LeRoy R. Watt’s resignation, a charge of illegally obtain- 2 AT MEETING Cobb and Hackett were present at thd meeting and were introduced far the audience Following the presentation of prepared statement^ on the school district’s histotY, accreditation, curriculum, building program and the recall movement, the audl-ence participated in a question and answer period. Cobb wai| asked to clarify Ms statement that a “deal" ASDIA President Thomas B. Over 250 in Stott Due for Release Get 'Gift' imi »: The old hotel was condemned as unsafe last January, just two weeks ago heirs to the property and the village came to an Agreement to raze the old frame structure. The rear of the building is being leveled first. ... « HOTEL DEMOLITION BEGINS-Work was started yesterday on tearing down the 115-year-old St. James Hotel, long-time “eyesore" on the southwest corner of Main Street and West University Drive in the heart Of Rochester. ' Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell, 337 Fern-dale St., and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Payne, 3089 Greenwood St., Avon Township. The bride’s veil, held by a head-piece of sequins and pearls, complemented her balierina-tangth gown of white satin which was designed by her mother. She wore a Jacket of Chantilly iace atid a pearl pendant which Was a gift of the bridegroom. She The young exhibitors were Vying for $2,500 in cash, scholarships, trophies and prizes. Tonight they will attend a banquet in the Veterans Memorial Building, Detroit. Memorial Building, Detroit. Businesswomen's Club to Hold Canister Drive TROY - Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club here will participate in a house-to-house campaign tomorrow to collect funds for the-Mus- liym carried a bouquet of white roses. cttlar Dystrophy Drive. . A reception was held In the Bull Run, Inn in Ayer,. Mass.,' immediately following the ceremony, / The bride is spending two weeks in Ayer, after which she will live in Pontiac while her husband is assigned to duty overseas. Seniors pue Ludwig and pwight * Reynolds are members of Rochester High TSchooPf Art Club, which is building the float as a group) project. The parade to scheduled to begin iPt 2 p.m. and proceed south on Main Street. Daughter Still Critical Mother, 21, Dies ofBums ""HHftPLAKE - A yoangl < mother of two — critically burned in • fire and explosion In her home here Monday — died yesterday afternoon in Pontiac General Hospital. Mfrs. Betty Seckman, 21, had been hospitalized with first-, seo-| ond- and third-degree burns over meet of her body. ' * ★ ★ , , Her younger daughter, Judy, 14 meathe eld, remains in Critical condition In the same hospital With bums over 99 per cent of her body. The woman’s father, Donald Wilkinson, 49, is credited with saving the Seckmans’ older daughter, 3-year-old Michele, from the hjirning home at 1796 Scheifle Road. ★ .* ★ The fire in the Seckman home was touched off by an explosion lata Monday afternoon. GAS GAN TIPPED Wilkinson told local police that minutes before the Are ho had set a two-gallon can of gasoline in a hallway of the home. Little Judy, crawling around on the floor, knocked over the can, spilling the gasoline on the floor ' and on her diapers. ft ♦ The father said he then took the can outside. Shortly after he came a bedroom window. Meanwhile Mrs. Seckman had grabbed Judy, and fought her way through smoke and flames and smoke In the rear of the home. r of a service sta- tion, took his older daughter to the hospital after being notified. Michele and' her grandfather suffered minor burns. Wilkinson also was cut when he jumped through the window, ft ' *• Police believe that fumes from Her father and a neighbor carried her to the front lawn. Anoth- . .. . , er neighbor Mrrtal the ..Mrely “* burned Infant mm the «rM to «*«;JftTLWS £££ lot light of a gks fired hot-water. Ralph Weaver. Mrs. Weaver revived the child with artificial nspirattau Then both the mother and baby were rushed to the hospital by imbalance, Mrs. Seckman’s-husband, Ron- heater in the rear of the home. Damage was estimated at about iM,500l>y Walled Lake firemen, who were assisted by the Commerce Township department in quickly bringing the blase under control. LANSING IB - More than 250 Michigan prisoners scheduled for release during the riekt month will be home early for Christmas. think if s a terrific morale factor," explained William Eardley, assistant director Of the State Corrections Department in charge of pardons and paroles. ‘It means a lot to the men released and those still In prison." Department policy Is to release any prisoners cleared for parole or who have completed their fall sentences in time for the Christmas holidays. They must be eligible for releaso between Dec. 12 and Jan. 14. ... “We work hard trying to* complete all the detaills," said Eardley. “A parolee, for Instance, must have a home and a job. Some might be too old to work but we still must be assured of their ire.” The same theory applies to man who has served his complete prison term. , We make sure they don't go out broke too,” said Eardley, Most prisoners save a little money In prison working at some job. We have a fund that can loan them to |40. The rata of payment is very Hitf) in these cases." The largest botch of prisoners will be freed from the parole camp opposite the State Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson next week. Others will break out legally from branch prisons or 12 From Oakland County Enter livestock Exhibits -back inside; the explosion shook tlfekouift, Wilkinson quickly wrapped n blanket around his daughter's older child and, with her in hit Twelve Oakland County 4H Club members are participating in this year’s Detroit Junior Livestock Show, now under way at the Michigan State Fairgrounds, Detroit. Lambs, hogs, steers and carcass entries Began arriving Monday. Judging of livestock was to start this morning. Bud WUUamson, il21 Blelby St., Waterford Township, and Bonnie Rose, 870 N. Adams Rd. Avon Township, were to have pens of three sheep each ready tor judging then. Valerie Bell Weds Payne Rites in East ROCHESTER — Married Satur-iChapel No. 4 were Valerie Joy Belj day at Ft. Devens, Mass., in Army and Pfc.,A. Leon Payne. Chaplain P. Davis officiated fkft o/jornnnn pHm Carol and Robert McFadden, 63343 West 8 Mile Road, and James Smith, 38318 Dixboro Road, both of South Lyon, had individual Angus steers to lead into tee judging circle. ★, "ft ★ Competing for the blue rib- through the end of the month as governor, traditionally, gives a sympathetic ear to grant-ng commutations of life sentences in the Christmas season. Gov. Swalnson already has announced several lists of commutations under the socalled lifer law. Union Leaders Set Gathermg To Talk of Labor's Rule In Changing World PLAN BENEFIT DANCE - Three members of the Oxford Junior Women’s Club talk over last-minute arrangements for the club’s annual Charity Bail set tar 10:30 p.m. Satur- Santa to Ride Sta inRochesterYuleParade ROCHESTER - Santa will give Is reindeer a break Saturday, when he arrives here riding “shot-in” on a stagecoach in the 3 p.m. iristmas parade. Commission Gets Development Posts WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The entire nine-member W h i t e Lake Township Planning Commission has been appointed to represent the township on the advisory board of the Southeastern Michigan Development Corp. Purpose of the development corporation ti to bring mere business and industry to the flve-county area of 0 a k I • a d, Macomb, Wayne, Washtenaw Beginning at the North Hi! Plaza, the parade will travel down Main Street to Second Street. Local organisations and businesses will sponsor nine decorative floates to the parade, also scheduled to feature the spirited musk of four bands. Rochester High School’s Homecoming Queen, Mary Jo Zumwalt, will ride a special float while she reigns as queen of the parade. A Detroit television personality, “Jihgles,” will also be featured on a float designed to please the children, young and old, who gather to watch the annual affair. Four marching units will keep Since the purpose of thk plan- of Park Ridge, 111. . [point all commissioners to the [parade is Harry Preston. jit is The couple will be married Sat- Southeastern Michigan organize- sponsored by the Rochester Area urday. | tion. | , IChamber of Commerce. AnnouftaBi Engagement ORCHARD LAKE -F o r m e r Orchard Lake resident Mrs. Clinton M. Wright of New MUford, {N.J., has announced the engage-nhtg commission is much' the . .- k-., ment of her daughter Shirley Ann same locally, Township Supervi- SM |«J Mohillj ship Board tad agr«d to .p, neighbor Mary Buell, 8811 WM ““t dar Island Read, both of Milford, and Pamela OsUn, 419M 13 Mile Read) Walled Lake, assisted by Pamela Sternberg, 28600 Meadowbraok Read, Novi Township. * Floyd and Jlta, Upthegrove, 2151 Orion Road, Orion Township, each entered a pen of three I and Ardis Storm, 1434 S< I Road, Orion | ‘ peting with lu W_______I______I ft ft ft Larry Lustlc, 3700 Joslyn Pontiac Township, had primed his pig for the big annual euant but unfortunately won’t be able enter it as the animal < “ pace with the bands and viewers will see area fire-trucks shined and polished for the event. The color guard of tee Homer Wing Poet, American Legion, is scheduled to step out and lead the parade, Since its beginning 13 years ago the parade has drawn out thousands to view it annually. Getteral chairman of this year’s' ANN ARBOR (*-More than 100 union leaders — Including teams fronrIndoneaiaandBollvia~wili meet at the University of Michigan tomorrow for ft two-day conference on the role of unions In a changing world. ★ * * Among the topics up tar discussion will be emerging nations, the chaltenge'of communism and the answer of democracy,' and the roles-of the United Nations and tea American labor movement in tee changing world-Ike conference Is sponsored by the institute of labor and industrial relations of the U. of M. and W a y a e State University, and the school of labor aad industrial relations of Michigan BtetrUMversUy. Cooperating in sponsorship are the Michigan State AFL-CIO, the United Auto Workers, United Steel Workers, United Mine Workers, and the Wayne County AFL-CIO. JSpeakers include Victor Reuth-er, administrative assistant to and brother of Walter Reuther, UAW Village President Roy Rewold president; Jaime Benitez, chan- day at the Metamora Club. They are (from left) Mrs. Jack Pearson, publicity; Mrs. Donald Wood beck, chairman; and Mrs. Janies Schiable, tickets. will serve as parade marshal and will present trophies to sponsors of the best float. Following the parade Santa Claus will go to Us holiday headquarters where he wiU greet children throughout Ae Christ- This year Sants will his candy and promises at the B Bar B .Western Supply Store, 315 Main St. ■ *... ft.. *........... He will be available to eager children from 10:30 a.m. to 13:30 p.m. and from 4 to 0:30 p.m. every day but Sunday, until Christmas. cellor of the University of Puerto Rico; C. S. Krishna Moorthl, minister for economics of the Indian embassy; Amlnu Kano, a member of the Nigerian parliament and the Nigerian U.N. delegation, and Norman Thomas, chairman of the Postwar World Council. 1,444 Doad to Traffic EAST LANSING IB - Traffic accidents have killed 1,444 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,430. Compensation to Minors Defies 30-Year Precedent - N|l....--------1 PARADE >« Holding' the heads of "animals" which will bedeck Mlt-zeifeld Department Store’s float in Rochester’s 12th annual Christmas pared# Saturday, are two of the students working on-the float. LANSING ■(*- A 30-year legal precedent... was shattered yesterday by a Michigan Supreme Court ruling teat two minors who lied about their ages to gain employment were eligible for double cohi-pensation payments for injuries suffered on the job. ★ ♦ ft In a decision that spilt the court 5-3 along party lines, three previous esses were overruled and a state law passed in 1927 was Opened to new interpretation. The majority opinion, written by Justice Theodore Souris and signed by three ether Democrit-ir-nomlnated justices, held that tee court had erred la earlier Interpretations of tho lew—first In 1932 and twice la 1945. Justice Eugene Black disagreed frith Souris oh several points but concurred to avoid a 4-4 split that would have automatically affirmed the State Workmen’s Compensation Appeal Board in denying double payment in one case and awarding it in the other. Chief Justice Leland H, Carr authored the dissent, joined by the other two Republican-nominated Justices. At Issue was tee meaning of tee 1927 state law which pro* vides that minors receive double compensation for on-the-job Injuries unless, In applying, they falsify their age with bogus birth certificates or working peripjjts; J lu the earlier, cases, the. law was interpreted to deny such awards to all minors who lied kbout their ages to/get jobs, whether they offered fake credentials or pot-:...-.. One of yesterday's cases concerned Daniel Halfacre, a Detroit yftuth who went to work for Paragon Bridge and Steel Co. in 1900, listing hi> age as 21 when actually he was 17. The other Involved Mrs. Peggy Keller, of Mount Clemens, who was employed by the Freser m Co., of Ferndate, in I960, after telling employers she was over 18. At the time of employment, she was three days , shy of 18. Neither Halfacre nor Mrs. Keller presented any documented proof of age. Both suffered revere ' injuries while* operating punch presses. Fire in Office Stalls Traffic ROCHESTER - Fire brbke out shortly before 9 p,m> yesterday in the second-floor office of Dr. Arthur B. Mulso, 333 Main St, and attracted a crowd of onlookers causing a temporary tie-up of traffic here. % The fire started from faulty radio wiring and spread to th# office floor, breaking through the ceiling of Csse’s Hardware on the floor below. Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan said 1 damage to the office equipment ‘ and tlie hardware merchandise was minor because flames were contained ip the space ; between the tvra^floora,,. , 4..... 't,. w TIffc PONTIAC PRESS. WEDJffESEPAV, DECEMBERS 1902 ONECdOR mi-m Romney Just One Branih SALT LAKE CITY UR r* George Romney brings another ponderous family tree into the field of big time politics with some influential by the dozens. ' The new Repoblkae Governor of Michigan, whose roots are in Utah, nas all kinds of relatives in everything—local government,^ medical neserdi, heavy constractlon, education, physical fitness, am' ' Name U and somewhere you find a Romney, usually in Utah. And there are even some Rom* ney Democrats. In fact the most successful politico! Romney — up to now — is one. GrOat-grendfather Miles Romney and his femily came to the U.S. from England in 1M1 an con-verts to the Mormon Church (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter* Day Saints). GwMleet Romney, 'flflplMr President of American Motors, can trace the family name hack, to another transportation stylists John Romney, credited with adding spokes to the fleeT in the 18th century. Also on the Romney trte is English artist George Romney, a contemporary of Gainsborough Reynolds. And in the field of political administration, William ROmney whs installed as lord mayor of London four centuries ago. FAMILY CHARACTER Characteristics of the Romneys are described Ig a book, “Life EARN MORE SAVINGS % SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT 18 CURRENT RATE Advanced Payment M f§ » tk/ Shares Certificates Al/i % CnrrsMt/tam ™/p /U Established in 1890-^Never missed paying a dividend« Over 72 years of sound management—your assurance of security. Assets now over 74 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS ft LOAN ASSOCIATION 7J& West Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Detroit Office: Washington Blvd. Bldg. . ' Cornor State Street * WO 2-1071 Homo Office: Laming Southfield Offlcet 2721* Southfield at 11 Mile Road K! 7-6125 Member Federal Homo Loan Bank Syston of Miles Perk Romney”, by the Late Dr. Thomas C. Romney, author and educator. The book says; , “Intensely frank and aggressive, almost to the point of com-b am e no ft s, they have been thought by seme to be opinion- mentally they are Democratic aad possess a fair, measure of The big “D” Democrat of -the enzo) C. (Clark) Romney, a Salt Lake City, commissioner Since Jan. 1, 1944. He ll only 48-years-okl and was elected at thh aga ef 29. b. C, was elected te the Utah Legislature at, the age of 27. His only defeat was in I960 when he was the first Romney to try for a governorship and lost in a three-way race. BROTHERS AND SISTER George Romney has three brothers and one sister. His atepmoth-er, Mrs. Gaskell Romney. 72, Salt Lake City, said “everyone of them is Just as fine in character and in their profession as George is in his.” The oldest brother, G. Maurice Romney, M, runs the contracting firm here once headed by their tether. , $ Another brother. Miles. 50. Is s [in i n I n g engineer and executive secretary of the Utah Mining Association. The youngest is Charles, a Salt Lake City attorney and business-man, who is also a Democrat. Mrs. Meryl Romney Ward, a civic leader In little Bloomington, Idaho, Is George’i only sister. The local pride of the Republican Romneys is Vernon B. Rom- ney Sr,, GS, who served five forms is GOP state diairman for Utah. Aad ho prides himself that ho has cast the nambOMae ballot in bio voting dlstriet in each election for the past a year*. The Romneys also have flug athletic branch. Five Romney brothers —George’s cousins — formed a basketball team after World War I and toured Utah. * ; The brothers all were stanrat the University of Utah in basket-Uf and They included G. Ott Romney, now consultant, Area Readjustment Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce,- Washington D. C., and former coach and athletic director at Montane State University, Brigham Young University and the University of West Virginia; E. L., (Dlcjc) Romney, former coach and -athletic director at Utah State University and Shyline Conference commissioner fori*years; Wi 1 ford (Woody), Romney, nijankvterp^ Salt Lake City; M i 11 o n (Mitt) Romney T whose nickname.‘JHltt” was used by George Romney for his son), former coach at Texas University, now in business in Philadelphia; and Floyd Romney, how supervisor of history in the Salt Lake City school district. AND COUSINS Time are other cousins like : Golden Romney, dean of the School of Physical Education and former athletic director at Washington State University; Orin 1 motel executive. Council of Twelve Apostles of fie LDS church; Gordon Romney if El Paso, Tex., operator of Romney implement Co,, aad owner of large apple Orchards in Mexico; Miles Rimaiay, professor of education at the UMversMp of Oregon; Enost Romney, track-ng business In Phoenix; Anton K. Romney, lean of education at Brighim Yang University. car research, and Junius Romney, Salt Lake CHy, finance. * .There era also the Romney’s In Mexico where the family went in MGS to avoid prosecution for being polygamist. George was born there. Mario* G. Romney, a. mem-ber with Ezra Taft Benson of the tury Press; Darold Romney, manufacturer of gaskets in Spokana, ifs$7tr RftrtfneRbffiiiiy; 'ein^ "Vn never heard gf any Romney’s going to Jail,” said Miles Romney, to# m I a I n g official. “Aad I’ve never hegrd of shy of themstarving to death. And certainly a very big went te college." Ahd now one’s a governor.' Slight Mistaken Identity - - • 6-Footer Was Tree PHOENIX, Arlx. UPt-The folks in e weetskle Phoenix hood were pretty itchy over the meandering* of a prowler. Marvin Cance heard a noise outside one night, grabbed a Intruder. He saw a 6-footer behind the home of neighbor Lloyd BetU. Cance moved quietly, cautiously toward the figure, then swung the bat. 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And these people ip turn can reach them without delay. • Find out more about Mobile Telephone Service today. Call collect to our Detroit office at 883-9900, extension 314, and ask fore free demonstration* ) MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ALL PRESTIGE FRENCH ICE CREAM FLAVORS! NOW, ^*OR A LIMITED TIMEONLY,ENJOY ALL foURFAVORITg PREStTgE FRENCH ICE CREAM FLAVORS, INCLUDfNQ RED RASPBERRY ROYALE, AT 10* OFF REGULAR PRICE! V '/ nm. PONT.TAP press. , WEBKBfefoAfa ;^Q2u. j :-.jj^ 1^^±-^::.-:-^-r- WliaTMvCASHY0JU4AVLPR0VES.!I:iWHEH*YOBz 33c Vet Beauty Bar •... .2lJBf39c Lastre Creme Liquid Shampoo ,ii?z’ 60c Saran Wrap............. % 32c CaRfbmia Fresh Dates ... it& 69c Beech-Nut Coffoo • . . 1 . can 67c Jell-0 Gelatin * • • • • • • *ko.' 10c Batch Kluskf Noodles P.|tnsylvenla *K(J. 28c 49c 39c Choke of' 2(1- Several Fillings PK0 YOU MUST SEE YOUR COFFEE GROUND TO ENJOY MILD AND Eight O’clock-55*3 RICH AND PULL-SODliD 1-LB SAG Excedrin... Bisquick I__________ Fiwh Whole Mushrooms pawn 2*°«r 29c 3-LB. BAG uearitgetinacanl ulE BAG VIGOROUS AND WINEY '• “M ^y/ \ ■/ MS BAG j 3-LB. BAG xlaM. Bokar 61*1 r Superase Sweetner. . Swift's Prem . . . . SRky Foods STRAIN Fels Nopthu Cleaner. . 59c v'» .(.‘tw.-oY: ; ’ .Yc;1'/’ <% erntr : W- To getall the nmmrymv*yf<*,buywti61e-b9ancQttce,att cu8tom*groundforyFreuhly-ronutcd AaP whole-bean Coffee Is FLAVOR,../rath-lround1 flavor youcuitfrtin Mean! Peanut Butter w . 77c Ammonia * . . T 38c PHbbuiy Flour sStw^ 25 & 1.99 Waxed Paper 26c lijfcffe# Bleach . . 69c Syrup 67c Spanish Rice . . 2<£'.43c . Dog Food ..2iS!45c White Cloud Tissue 2,S%i 27c Grape Jelly a 7 y » 29c KleMsxTabie Napkins 51. 27c Ivery tkfUid.. 64c I THE PONTIAC PKB83, WK.nNESDAY, DECEMBER », HW2 iiFtynttnr ONI PRICE ASADVIET1SIP «jupic-right", ioto umu^ FULLY COOKED | ^ Semi-Boneless WHOLE OR HALE SAVE MONEY! MONEY-BACK CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 7-RIB PORTION LOIN END PORTION Get All *t l!** ... _ win CENTER SLICES REMOVED 2 LES$CCOOKING SHRINK I xU SKiK RIMOVID 4 NO EXCESS PAT SPRCI1II OUR FINEST QUALITY IDEAL FOR DESSERTS, SALADS OR CEREALS BANANAS California Fresh Dates Excel Nut Meats orhcan A&P Pop Corn oryi(!ow • A&P Orange Juice Sultana Prune Plums 5'™ 99« A&P Grape Juice .... 499* Breast V Chicken Tuna^u. “ 25c I WITH THIS COUPON I | MARVEL—A&P'i Km Quality | ice i J CREAM J HALF JA| -- OAUON l|Ui ” 5 i I CHOICI OAUON OP 5 CARTON ^F M FLAVORS I Good Through Saturday, Dac. 8th in all _ Eaatarn Michigan AAP Supor Markoti I ONI FIR FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY |_)i FROZEN FOOD VALUfS ]_, Merton's Pies YOUR CHOICI , JT . M Boot, Turkey MB I or Chicken PK0S Jj .00 ASF FOEDHOOK OR BABY Lima Beans f..... 2 'rtst 39c AAF MUNCH ftvil OR CUT Green Beans # • • .. 2 mi 39c MEDIUM FLAVOMD Pinconning Cheese oooo iuck—ic off LAitt' u 59c Beef Stew 39c Coni Meal wf 2 33c Soil Detergent. . . .. "*« 49c Sunnyffeld Flour Pancake Mix Hotnlny Grits & 39c 25c it1- 33c tti-OX; PRO. 10Vt*OZ. PKO. TRIX - CHEERIOS or WHEATIES**™ YOUR CHOICI 3 ~ 79c ALL VARIITI1S—JIFFY BRAND Cake or Frosting IRixes YOUR CHOICI W RIO. FRO. I WITH THIS COUPON | I — Save 21c | I GILLETTE I V|| Super l m Blue Blades i ■ ^15) MNFKO. 79* ■ . Sth In all r Markote j ~PT ONI MR FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY^^^ Good Through Saturday, Doc. 8th In all laltorn Michigan AAF Supor Markote Margarine • » < RIADY TO IAKI , Puffin Biscuits Mr. Clean V»«T Inyo..... Ivory Flakes. 76c ? ..5S 10c . 49c . 2 Ttf1 27c te'WpA«' .MhMVt THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPAND ING Super Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 I WITH THIS COUPON I j &3\ SAVE 10. GrA" CHOCOLATE flavored |jra DRINK ie#i u... 2^ HALF GALLON CARTON Good Through Saturday, Doc. 8th In all lattorn Michigan AAP Supor Markote ONI MR FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY .All prlcot In this ad offoctlvo thru Saturday, Doc. 8th In ali lattorn Michigan AAF Supor Markote Fabric Softener «»»* '-“la01 87c Ivory Bor Soap ... 4 "KIT 43c Draft Salvo Tablets.... 77c Ivory Bar Soap . . Thrill liquid..... 'mAF 63c Duz Pramlum . . . Oxydol . 27c ,^«*99e Spic A Span. .... . {& 3U. Crisco . f. . .-iyfi 'fit 79c THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH Rt>. |H Deliciously IB FresK W BOXED CHOCOLATES FASHION LEADERS FOR OVER 30 YEARS P.M Sweet bedtime harmony; collar-button nightshirt and ihortie pants en-sembled in stripes, gay colors, prints. Marvelous gift ideal S-M.-L Picture Taken rnP WHm ' MNTftitAUS FREE *• Tel-Huron! FRIDAY, DECEMBER T - R$ 9 P.M. mm_______i.R - 10 AJL to 6 P.M. J^nd You Get Your Picture Right Then and There! 2foz.boX e Chewy and creamy centers • Fruits and nuts a Rich milk chocolate covered e Holiday wrapped for gifts tittle Girls'...$OQO V&VET DRESSES O Sixes 3 to 6X She* 7 to 14 VELVET SKIRTS.... $5.99 Infant Boys* and Girls' VELVET TOPPER SETS., $5.99 Sioot 3 mo. to 18 mo. chIZdkens # * IlwrYeiir Security Charge 5-9955/ Ngn» to Wriglcy'* 36-Ineh cottonflannel g 100% cotton • 1 to 10-yd. lengths Including white, pink* bine FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Be a smart Santa! Use our Layaway Plan to reserve your FORMULA for making dreams WITTNAUERcome,rue- . -- • ■ It It no secret because It It Ofi<£^r?qpne4~01/ut)UU/e/y' know to so many folk*.. .oil of our cuilomers In foot. Its ingredients are available to everybns. Simply find the girl of girls and when she says yei, head this way. Let your good taste guide you to one of the 'Splendid rings tn our diamond display and arrange with us to pay according to a plan most convenient for you. Here, ot the store that zealously guaras Its reputation for fair dealing, you are guaranteed absolute satisfaction $ Need wt say more? AelMMiUe All-Preof. *59.95 $49.95 Css* Bmcrlrt $35.95 Wlllnauor watches from. $29.95 to $75 . AUptltMplwMmliu Open • Charge Account! FE 4-8S57 firoin ♦29M JAYSON’S JEWELERS OPEN EVENINGS TILE 9t WRIGLEYS u. % Bridal pairaf plionol beauty and quality TANGERINES FlerMa Ntw Zippsr Skins 176 Size 25* Telegraph **" /#t‘ Huron EXTRA SPECIAL! . Famous REMCQ. SHARK RACER Reg. HOW $C 10.5b ONLY j| | A teal buy, for every child! Modern Organization Methods Pormit Us To Offer SAME DAY SERVICE On Dry Cleaning and Shift Laundering I Dependable Quality... Assured Service a © \m Dry Cleaner* and Shirt Launderer* Both Locations-Tel-Huron and 26 E. Huron j ■'.FAOO S| w pairs £ “ ondup "j V ^.- ;*T ' ^ ■ ♦fpair, IJ9 up Nothing holds o candle to a gift of predeui , nylons by Archerl Chdbae seamless or full fashioned walking sheers or gossamer dress sheers, In . fashion colors, proportioned lengths. Alt ready for ■_ Christmas, In a holiday gift boxl f RB TEL-HURON, ALIO ROYAL OAK, BIRMINGHAM, FIRNDMA MT. CLiyUNI beSSeS For the Light of Your Life at Christmas “ SR <5i rcKsr snrooKiMOO * SEWING GADGETS Make Idea! Christmas Gilts! Dritz Electric Scissors *79S DRITZ CUTTING BOARDS f3es Professional Catting board for home nse. Marked on ■ grid pattern every litch in each direction. Align material correctly for eeearate catting. Pin materiel to tho board. Fold fabria lengthwise, crosswise, or on bies accurately. Site 40x72-folds to 19x40 inches. SEWING BASKETS.............. 9«o to $24.95 Stop in at the Sew ‘N* Save Fabric Shop; to see these and many other useful and pleating gifts. SEW ’n SAVE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Here Famous Danfel Greens make the perfect gift far that special someone. Choose red, Tight blue, pink, black or white, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TObNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 196? Ex-Aide of Kennedy Senator; Young GOP to Host State Board Confab The Oakland Counter Young Re- members each from outstate dis-publicans (YR) will host a meet- tricts and college clubs*#. - ing of the YR state board Of con- A party open to all Young Retro! fit 4 p.m. Saturday at the publicans and friends will follow American House in Royel Oak. the meeting at 8 p.m. Chidiese Head for Cuba TOKYO (AP) r* A Communist Chinese cultural delegation left Pdting tod#tor »vWktoduba, Peking radio reported. It said the delegation is risking the visit at the invitation of the Cuban Na* tional Cultural Committee. Fre#cH Officer Dies in Texas Nike Hast. Pir&fflfr .*«* i -4;.i EL PASO, Tex. fa - A Nike attached to NATO forces. No Louisville Man Win* His 8th Purple Heart IXJUISVEtE, Ky. W -TA Col, Howard C. Blazzard of Louisville won bis eighth Purple Heart award recently. He was wounded on a helicopter mission tat South Viet Nam. Blazzard’s other Purple Heart awards came for wounds in coin-batduringWe^ PIERRE, S. D: (UPI) -.Geqrgglnwrgia of tit Votes when a H-McGovern, {orrw^ood*fo^jpd|ce; count was completed In all Of He director in die Kennedy adminis- ~ tration, apparently wil l go back to VA A * ^ Washington — as n U, S. senator Republican incumbent Joseph’ front South Dakota. . Bottom, on {he basis of iMted After a month-long hassle over Press International tabulations, the vote toted* in the Nov. 8 elec- tolled 127,031 votes to 127,547 tor The county YR organization has four representatives on the state board, which also )includes four Wayne County members mid two New York City.,still has 60 horses, 60 drivers and three, stables in the -carriage-cab bui)- A machine has been made that reads handwriting with an accura-cy of 93 per cent. /•.', WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. sample sale! thursday only! holiday dresses 'A off $J49 $049 $1^49 usually *14.98 to *25 • large selection of fabrics, colors and styles Marge selection of dresses for festive occasions I juniors and misses sizes* \ sale! tailored shirts and lined flannel pants Delight your special girl with a casual outfit she's sure to love for her leisure hours or for sports^ shirt: white cotton broadcloth. McMullen. collared, roll-sleeve style to wear tucked in or out; 30-36. $2.67. pantst fully lined brown, grey, loden or black flannel with side zip, plasticized waist; 8-16. $4.97. $067 $A97 Jm and "X Last 3 days for Christmas savings on oar gift furs. Shop at Osmun's for a world of SWEATERS Take your pick! Worm . . . shaggy . . . smooth . . . bulky " I ‘ ‘ i ... - ... lightweight... heavyweight... we have them all in stock! You never saw so many wonderful sweaters. Our aisles are brimming with 'em. Come in today and took over this tremendous collection . .. $8.95 to $39.95. Classic Argyle Cardigan by JANTZEN Worsted-spun wool and mohair hai a soft brushed look. Traditional' 6-button V-naek modal, with 2 pockets. Popular shades. 5-M-L-XL. *17.95 CHARGE IT! Use oho of Qsmup's individualized charge plans. LAYAWAY! A smell deposit holds your lift 'til Christmas. f pill *I Pontiac line* Jill Striped 'Canadians' Cardigan by JANTZEN SMUN’S Big, bold itrlpot of color keyed to * men's tette. Voiy handsome end a welcome gift for our chilly-Michigan winters. 6-button styling. XS-S«M-L-XL,' STORES FOR MIN FREE PARKING 4 both stores \ 1 11 'y;‘A? THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, B^CEjllBBR 5, 1062 arms ftoef -r Mqn-Sgtisfyin Guaranteed Fork-Tender, Tc With This Coupon Pot Roast Blue Ribbon Farms Beef : . . Standing Pioneer Michigan Super Tampax VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON VALUABLI WRIQLEY COUPON VALUABLE WRIQLEY COUI BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and PurchoM . • ■ if I lln. or Mm Freik Ground Beef GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS HUB; Peschke Lean, Hickory Smoked Sliced Bacon Glendele All-Beef Sliced Bologna or All-Beef Skinlesi Franks &££■, r«rtcr5th Rib Cut 1st to 3rd Rib Cut Peschke, Mich. GiilfF Ring Bologna Florida New ZipperTSkin 176 Size Doz sugar5'39c COFFEE 2'89 RUCHES 5199* 610'/2-oz. I^P Qc °«n. m :19‘ New Crop, For* Eating, Salads, Juice * Calif. Flam# Red Florida Oranges 2 in1abh 69e Emperor Grapes Florida, Marsh Seedless Calif. Fresn Green. (SropOfruiF 5339* Broccoli & 29* Sealtest —* Save 14c Cottage Cheese 30* --- iarge 30*oi. Ctn. Beef, Chicken or Turkey—Save 10c Banquet Dinners 39* ll*o*. Pkg. Regular or Instant Puddings Waldorf Whitt or Colors Mel-0>€ru$t Sliced Vienna Bread Detergent Premium Duz Washday Miracle Tide Mild Ivory Flakes Detergent Salvo Tablets For Gentle Washing Ivory Snow Large Size Ivgry Soap Regular Size Zest Beauty Bar Shortening Crisco Nabisco Cookies Lorna Doone Sunshine Cocoanut Bars White Cloud ' Toilet Tissue Giant Fashion Dolls if For All Girls, Young or Old if For a Teenager's Bedroom if Decorate Your Bodgpraad if Brighton Up Your Family Room ^For Door Prises and Party Gifts if Decorate Christmas Gifts ir Choice of 6 Colorful Costumes if Supplies are Limited Large 35* 6”49‘ 5AVE Giant 7flc Size /y UP TO 26c With Coupon Giant 37* 59 2 TISSUE SAVE 11c 4-Roll Pocks 31* With Bars Coupon 3379* Household Cloaner Spic and Span ' For Automatics Dash Detergent* Beth Size Zest Beauty Bar Liquid Cleaner Mir* Clean Mild Detergent Dreft I. We reierve the right ft Unit geeeti 8 «, VALUABLI WRIQLEY COUPON 54-os. AFe Fkg. yd 10-oz. OAc pkg. jy %r 4i* ter 39 45* Super ’ “ > Tampax 69e Pkg. A C« f To HD 16-oz. THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 ' SANTA'S HOW ,'h«"S3SS; and 6 to 9 p./vi ' W/ii7« v;»; ti Completely Enclosed Weather- Shopping ’ll Like The Mall Best o! All” Something For Everyone On Your Christmas Gift List. See This Following Pages of This Section To Make Your Selection! Albert's Arden Shops Associates Loan laird's Barber Baker Shoes Booker Shoes Bond's Cardarama, Inc. Com Cabin Qlaire Hats Community Nat'l Bank Oroeker Candies ,v ' Cunningham Drugs Donnell's Hair Stylists Empire Shoe Servleo Fattier ft Son Shoes Fihglr's GrinnrelPs Highland Appliance Hudson’s Budget Store Hughes-Hatcher Suffrin Kinney Shoe S/S. Kresge Marianne XMjami Bakery Tandy Crafts Montgomery Ward P. M. Flowers, Ino. P. M. Optical Center Pontiao Travel Service Richard’s Boys’ I Girls’ Ws»r Tie Rak Rose Jewelry Co. , Sam ft Walter Sherwin Williams Singer Sewing Machine Ted’s Restaurant Vanity Fair Zuiebaok Savon Foods Kroger Standard Oil , IWWff THE PONTIAC PRESS. low tale price on expensively tailored sport thlrhl finely blended of Dacrart* polyester 'n cotton for lasting good looks, each shirt features classic |>yHpn>front styling. 2 pocfcqts end exact fitting steeVes that are designed to fit ae well as your best dress shirt. In 5 favorite colors. $, M, L, XL Suplma*, word’s luxury cotton, here woven Into silky soft 2x2 broadcloth and comfort tbllored in neat, permanent stay, spread collar style. Convertible cuffs ban be worn buttoned or with links. White. Sanforized** Boxed. 1414-1 iVa What does a man want from a robe? Good-looks and easy comfort. This robe has bothi the luxury look of combed Pima cotton In handsomely printed designs; the big comfort of fdly-cut tailoring. Popular wrap-around model; blue, red, olive and brown. Gift-boxed. Adtive-livin' wool gives real warmth and comfort in short and long sleeve models. Full-fashion fit it knit to size on hand machines by Italian craftsmen. Continental trimmed collar, placket, packet. Handsome range of solid colors. Machine washable. S-M-L-XL ATTRACTIVELY BOXED CARDIGANS FROM WARDS MAKE GREAT GIFTS REGULARLY 14.95. Big Wards buy! finely tailored blazers of 100% wool are accented with attractive sewn-on chest pocket emblem and unique metal buttons. Fancy rayon lining. Handsome new colors. 12 to 20. Our tbrrific six-button coat style sweater. Wonderfully warm wool, with an; interlock stitch that gives knlt-in resilience for long wearing comfort. Latest fall colors. 36 to 46. Wards Romeos have elastic side gore that gives gently for comfort fit—-never binds. Durable leather soles, rubber heels. Brown. 6-11, 12, 13 E, EEE. VALUE Men's Better Quality DRESS SUCKS A Ward super value! Handsome slacks always look neat, freshly pressed. SsJe^t your favorite In pleated orx plain front style, in popular dark shades. 29 to 42. Select from wool worsteds and wool worsted blends. Wards value! Fully rayon lined single-breasted {acket, reversible vert, REGULARLY 2.98 each. Ideal Chfistmal glftl Deluxe dress Airts of high-count combed cotton from famous millsl fine “Gold Label” tailoring for longer wear, neater lookl Spread or matching and contrasting slacks»»i can be Wards have the Christmas gifts that please i.. at prices that please your budget! These robes are tailored-to-lart In wash-easy Cotton corduroy or thlck'n thirsty Cannon cotton terrycloth. Popular colors with contrasting piping. Size* 8 to 18. Pbonft *824940 STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 M HOURS: Monday thru Saturday . w . AAontgoaaery WARD DELUXE QUALITY WI1W i i s I i WASH -AND - WEARABILITY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g, 1962 You'll get rava notice* In Words print top, matching print-lined jacket ensembles...you'll Wear them ’round-the-clock with Sizes XAVi to 24Yt. ® Slim sheath style, round collar jacket, print belt. i(£)Genfly gored skirt, scoop I neck, rhinestone trim. M&f? I . I .?'\r 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday STORE HOURS: AA ONTGOMERY WARD CHRISTMAS SliUOOLSRS cozy quilt pajamas, 3-pc. sets 5" think warm! The ioasttest gift idea of the season Is Wards quilt sleepwear. Just see pur samples... 3-plece nylon set features floralqullt jacket, qutlt-trtm '|ama-top, sleek pants. Rqyon-acetate pajamas have quilt tops and bottoms. Sizes S-M-L PRINTED QUILT-TOP PAJAMAS Wash-easy rayen-acetqte quilt- 099 tops, sleek pants. Lovfly for lounging. Many colon. S-M-U BE AN ANGEL...GIVE HER A beautiful warm lounger AT WARDS PRACTICAL PRICES Gift wrap her in a luxury robe from Wards holiday collection. Come see me profusion of styles and fabrics... each one designed to give her carefree moments of * pampered lounging... each one quality-tagged at^ Wards budget-minded prices.- (a) Robe. Fluffy and cozy Orion* acrylic pile with matching buttons. Choose in white, pink, blue, butter yellow. 8-16.. 16.98 (D lounger. Nylon with KOdel* polyester quilted top. White, blue, pink, mint. Black cotton velveteen pants. 10-18.. .16198 © Soutache-type braid trim on a nylon and Kodel*p6lyeiter ’quitted robe. Buttqr, mint, pink or blue, 10-18.........16.98 © Pert rayon satin neck detail on our Amel* triacetate and pylon fleece robe. Coral, red, blue. 8-18................12.98 1298 AND 1 m PontiacMall THE PONTIAC PRESS, iMRER 5, 1962 fmmm Cranbrook Jr. CARDIGAN SWEATERS for boys___- infants’ grow-style Thermal SLEEPERS little boys’ SWEATSHIRTS girls’ dainty PEIGNOIR SETS SHIRTS At this low price, you can surprise him with several on Christmas morning. Regular and button-down collar styles of long wearing cotton. Our own dependable quality Gan-brook jr. brand for comfort and neat appearance. Multi-color patterns in olive, ted, blue matnitizad board to hold them, Drvwina board oa reverse fide to use one on. Wood frame. Nifty way to warm up Rioter . . . in snugly pile-lined boy oodtli Traditional double-breasted coat in thick 90%. (tproOMiad wool—10% other fiber blend has deep acrylic cotton-backed pile lining for insulation! Lining is tri-colored for flash 'n dash! Back bait, notched collar style hu deap tapped pockets. Navy, only; 7 to H < to 6X. OR use Hutton*t Extended Payment Plon on most purchases #/ $21 or moro. No Down Paymtnl Is required in mmj instructs ... uni yoU eon tokt many months to poy the kolonce, Cheth our credit office. Vie Hutton’s Choree Account with Oi It let's yo" poy ot little ot l/q of your eh eoch month (with o slight service chorge o home*) • m or y°M ton poy htjuto Orion* acrylic sweater in popular cardi-ga n style. Pewter green, charcoal, cadet blue and red in boys’ sizes 10 to 20. GIFT SALE! Special ’insulating' cotton knit keens babv comfv. warm! 'Grow' GIFT SALK Favorite crew-neck style ip cotton knit has cotton fleeced backing that’s cozy as can be! Comfy raglan sleeve style. Washable for easy care. Lake blue, white, red and green; sizes 4, 6, 8. Sheer feminidity! Demure acetate tricot sleep-gown and peignoir are lavished with lace and delicate flower applique* at shirred yoke. Practical, too . . ..washable! Sweet dreamers in pastel pink or blue; sizes 4 to ll. knit keeps baby comfy, warm! Grow’ style Sleeper has double row oi snaps at waist; plastic, non-skid soles. In .Caribbean blue, maize, pink, It. blue; sizes 1 to 4. * SPELLING BOARD 1” girls’ shirts pant gift SETS Print punt with top to match! soft, cuddly lfl-lss. MAMA tfOU. 3M —SI... 7 f. 12 —tit*. I, 4, 6, tX Snug n warm cotton corduroy, pints, color- brightened in prints, pair up with novelty trimmed cotton ahirts. A twosome girls’ pile-lined warm BOY COATS that's play-worthy takes hard wear in takee hard wear in stride . .. ie washable for easy caret A. GIRLS' screen in multi-color print on black; brown, green; 7 to 12,1. LITTLE GIRLS’ stained glass print in predominating shades of sapphire,. American beauty and flams... has ippliqued-to-match while blouse! 3, 4, <5, 6X. HO seal* MODEL MOTORING KIT LtHUwtrlf ilu.. ' ■> 4 to *x ........ 7.97 CONVENIENT FAMILY • SHOPPING MONDAY through SATURDAY WLL4M# MAH . . ^ always comfortable. SfcA«$ '.'-*«** KH NO RHONE ORDERS ON ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE GOLD-COLOR shimmers on dressy sheaths Imported rayon georgette with fashionable metallic print shapes a sheath to natter brief sizes M1/, to 241/2- *n Holiday red, black, turquoise. THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 ♦ this* Christmas, give her our own Seamless PROPORTIONED Beverlee NYLONS Made for us by tho largest and one of tho finest seamless hosiery mills In America 3 pairs 2.61 Smart Santa! He can pack his sack full of Beverlee nylons for his favorite lady ... at exciting savings. Beverlees are high on his list because of their wonderful fit. Proportioned lengths leave nary i wrinkle, won’t pull or bind. Our own hose are dress sheer and seamless. Plain , stitch or micro mesh with* reinforced toes and heels, Plain stitch with nude heels. Shades of Rose Lustre, Magic Glow, Benedictine and Eve, but not in every size. SALE leather-lined Leather Fashion Bags A special purchase of dressy handbags for holiday gifting and for your own wardrobe. Black and brown leathers are luxuriously finished with contrasting leather linings* All have gold-color accents. Shown, just three from the fashion collection. A. Squared shape. B. Smooth silhouette. C. Roomy pouch. SALE—scarves of ITALIAN SILK Give her an imported scarf from our fashion collection of silk twills and chiffons. They’re, savings • priced because we were able to special purchase them from an Italian maker’s closeout. All have hand-rolled hems. A. Brush-stroke flowers. B. Rose. C. Eastern paisley. D. Tiger Lily. E. Oriental Lanterns, i—Po^UM M ffinUele«ant Ip# m7 BROCADE fepl: jjnf jacket dress IVI MIiim' »I»i I0t* IS ..TTO* A \ Glowing in *oft candle- k$m fflm> sfcrajf s VjMj®H '' 1 W* .m • ■ versatile.. sheath-plus-jac-Affi‘' I'V wjP* *V> s'mM kets in rich cotton-aceate brocade; sixes 10 to 18. / 32 '<■: / =4-^ llfey~r"".. ' THE PONTIAC PKB&S.WEpyfe^^ StatelevyLawl Jud9e ffUfns Like YttJ&log m p §ip®|g| * 'rw? afifctllBl ■ '59 Amendment to Use \ Tax Law Split Classes LANSING OF) - A 1959 amendment to the state use tax law was declared 'unconstitutional here yesterday because it arbitn _ i classifications T/IW gvvwiuuHil^traetocs. . Lansing Circuif Court J u d g Marvin J. Salmon issued the opinion in a suit against the State Revenue Department brought by the L. A. Davidson Co. of Lansing^* •Hr-o;«^COWtractor cioing business with the state. The Davidson firm challenged the legality of the amendment and also sought a ruling sayhig it should not have to pay $214,000 in use taxes from 1955 to 1959. Judge Salmon held the 1959 amendment unconstitutional -because he said it reinoved from a previous tax exemption all con-tractors doing' business with the state but did not remove contractors doing business with other political units, such as county government; - - ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (UPI>-r-the municipal judge had just tenced the drunk to 30 days ip jail when he piped up with a seasonal proposition: “Say, judge, I want to be home for Christmas. I’ll buy you whatever you smoke.'" “It is impossible for the court to reasonably conceive of a n y facts in this case to sustain this classification so that road con-tractorsdoingbuilnesswith the state should pay die tax and road contractors doing business, - ior .example, with a coua t y should not pay the tax," the judge said. Judge Salmon ruled, however, that the Davidson firm is liable for the 1955 to 1959 tax levy on materials and equipment used in road construction which were not entirely consumed in the fulfillment of a single contract. , ★ ★ . , ★ . He said this in general would involve the use tax as it applies to such items as tractors, trucks and bulldozers used in construction of a highway but not actually becom--faig-w-part-^f-thereal estate/ Employes to Get $100-Million Payoff A Circuit Court jury yesterday awarded a $65,000 judgment to the mother of a 24-year-old man who has been in a coma since an automobile /accident 2% years ago. Howevery Mrs. -Clark -Inman, 1232 Cloverlawn St., whose son, Gerry V. Inman, lies unconscious at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility, may not be able to collect even half the money.. The defendant, Heronim B. Bern, 39, of 3363 Elder Road, West Bloomfield Township, reportedly had only $25,006 in insurance coverage and is currently unemployed. After■. the -trial before- Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero, the jury also returned a verdict of negligence against Bern, a former salesman, and the father of six children. it W W_____________ Bern was driver of one of the two cars in the head-on collision in Union Lake that also killed a Pontiac couple in May, 1900. He was accused in the suit of driving on the wrong side of the road. Mrs. Inman’s suit sought $500,-000 damages, the same amount shflJa aeeking in anothfiT-^ilt „ against a bar owner who allegedly served drinks to Bern on toe day of the fatal mishap. DETROIT OF) - Salaried office workers at General Motors, Ford and Chrysler are slated to take part next month in a savings payoff which may reach as high as $100 million hi benefits. The three auto manufacturing firms have similar programs which offer some 71,III salaried office workers an additional 56 cents for each $1 they invest in savings bonds and corporation stock. * * The distribution would bethel seeofid made under the ptair,| which was. instituted in "Ik I Some $76.5 million wns paid last year based on five years’ savings by toe employes. h h it Hourly workers are not included In the plans because they i rejected^ In 1955 when the United Auto Workers was bargaining for the guaranteed annual wage principle. Haven't We Met Before? The Dents Look Familiar HONOLULU (UPI) - Mervyn C. Thompson, Robert Smelker and traffic investigator William Kamikaua held a reunion yesterday at an intersection here. Kaimikaua wrote a citation for Thompson, whose car struck one driven by Smelker — just as the officer had done a year ago when he was called to an Intersection where Thompson's car collided with Smelker’s. Now, Thoro't Low Blow EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPI)-The Scottish Tour Board said yesterday it received a letter from the United States addressed to the “Scottish Tourist Board, England.” The letter asked about vacationing in Wales. EXCITING DIAMOND DUET Brilliant diamonds in the latest fashion, Matched set fpr the modern bride and groom. In UK gold. 150 VISIT WARDS COMPLETE DIAMOND DEPARTMENT Dlomitth priced from III.9S to $5,000.00 Enlarged to Shew detail. Add Tax Cuban Exiles Switch Their Brand of Cigar NEW YORK (UPI(-Thousands of Cuban exiles in the Mianfl, Fla., area now are srtioklng Philippine cigars, the Philippine tobacco board reported yesterday. It also said Manila cigars are selling well in Cuba at the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bfey. MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING A|D DIPT. sin Bfi 1 FOR YOUR HARD OF HEARING LOVED ONIS SPECIAL OMISTMA^ EYEdLASS-TYPC , JgglO TYPE MEAniNO AID .... 179"I No Money Down PONTIAC i MALL TILIORAPH ROAD AT ILIZAIITH LAKE) ROAD •phone 662 4940 SHOW WOUNDS — Crewmen of the British luxury liner Oriana (left) and the aircraft carrier Kearsarge (right) look over toe damage resulting from a collision of the two ships outside Long Beach, Calif, earlier this week. The carrier sustained a 25-foot‘lvide hole in its ba< and toe liner had a similar gash of 16 feet in its bow. Fog 'Was blamed for the collision outside the harbor. Both ships made port without assistance and there were no casualties. Take a Little Time toGbeckNewttems By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Before we get jhivolved in all the holiday preparations I want to call»your attention to some of the new foods on your grocer’s shelves and one new cookbook toat-might mnfto ins gift. * • ★ ★ Homemade french dressing is inpre " or' less clear.' But some -french dressing cKStoyrTTiSWyoucalvl^ tloa of toe frozen food counter Is a fish ’n’ french fries plate. This combination has breaded deep fried haddock fillet*, french fried potatoes and green try’s fading flour mills put out flour, cake mixes and cookbooks, but at present, they are offering. sets of aluminum bakeware in^_ ?tindara sizes. You may get that kind at home with the new the basic set or a' '‘round out’ creamy style salad dressing mix. The tenth in a line of similar mixes, it has a bit of'onion, and garlic in it. Another' kind of mix comes from toe people who make chips. They have introduced a green onion and- a chili con quesp dip mix. You make them up with sour cream, cream cheese or cottage cheese.* New in the TV dinner sec- set and have the right size pans for all baking occasions. PANCAKES Now for that cookbook that was published about a month ago. Ruth Ellen Church, food editor of toe Chicago Tribune, has writ-book devoted entirely to pancakes/Its title- is “Pancakes Aplenty” (Rand McNally & Co., $3.95.) Cunningham DRUG STORES 7:ke4^/iipticyyL [SHOP and SAVE NOW! sWp*-.. we do com- m 5? lU- JuJtPerfecti IT .W^^wedo^ycom;j Sale Days I C0RICIDIN 28 TABLETS RE0. 1.08 66’K THERAGRAN 100 TABLETS REQ. TAB 5*1 LAV0RIS MOUTHWASH REQ. 89o 66’ I C0LDENE C0UQH MEDICINE REQ. 1.00 79*1 GLEEM 48 ft TOOTHPASTE REO.SSo ~V ||] PRELL SHAMPOO REQ. 1.00 69’I EXCEDRIN 100 TABLETS REQ. 1.39 991 VO 5 crem® r'ns° ALBERTO CULVER REG. 1.00 691 LILT put^^on PERMANENT REQ. 2.60 |77« at DISCOUNT PRICES! SHEAFFER’S BALL POINT PEN with REFILL All in a handy see-through plastic k carry case. 1.79 40C ALUMINUM TPCI - CHRISTMAS I ULI pin a 4.11 Ratatiag TREE STAND BOTH ONLY GI a a m 1 n g 53 branch aluminum tree and rotating J /stand. Saval J\ Import «l 7 PIECE _ rift Sfcf 4b7 MANICURE SET Shining stainless steal in all leather,' zippertd cast. Ad Purpose FOLD 'n CARRY STOOL 7T CHECK YOUR RADIO or T.V. TUBES FREE ON OUR QUIK-CHEK Self-Serve TESTER ^ I year guarantee. No obligatlen <1 'to buy OUSHlON 5HF Fast Holding Denture Adhesive Eases sore, aching gum*, holds dentures with soft gentling action. Prevents | mow* creum- &&&£**** NBlaokN|°WkltsFILM HO — 111 — 010 3;a°cllk99c FLASH BULBS B — 25 — Ml — AM I SLEEVE 1 |Q OF 12 EASTMAN COLOR DISCOUNT 1 PRICED .arge SeleeHaa a GIFT WRAP S Rolls—20"<270" 39* GIANT ROL-20”x900- 1.09 S R.II.-2!"xMS" 99* <10 TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO With all attachments, Including carry cast, earphone, batteries and aerial. Crystal dear tonal qualities, 199 Brighten Up Yeir Hone And Tree With CHRISTMAS LIGHTS PETITE 38 LIGHTS 1.49 OUTDOOR IB LIGHTS 3.49 MULTIPLE___IIUOHTS 1,99 I BOliieetRwMBillt Avdlilile hk Ohrlotmao GREETING CARDS “ by American Greetings Designed with you In mind. The •perfect vers* everytlme. All styles. This Christinas Use Our Convenient LAY*A*WAY PLAN PONTIAC MALL Paritiac Mall Shopping Canter, N. Telegraph-Miracle Mile1 Shopping Center, 2145 S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 3 S. Telegraph , vSaginaw'at Huron, 67 N. Saginaw 1 I * just a handful of days are left to order npogramming in time for Christmas, and remember: there's never a charge for monogramming at H-H-S ... Thick, tubbabla tarry doth robo in a wrap-around modal. White, blue, or -sage; sizes Smell, Medium, Large, Extra-Large. With matching scuffs .........................10.95 Dunella yield robe —i a weightlessly warm fabric that fecit like fine wor*. sted, yet it's washable. Red, blue or olive. With matching scuffs... 11.95 Corduroy TV fbckot in a wrap-around model with loose cuffs, sash, three pockets. Full satin lining. Red, olive, or navy. S.M.l.XL.,.. v .. .15.95 All-wool flannel robe lr| navy, red, or black, with contrasting piping 'on i tho shawl collar. Wrap-around model ...C. .iVV.'.V«.«U... 15.95 End-on-end madras pajamas by Van Hausen. Wash 'n' wearable. Blue, tan or grey. Sixes A.B.C.D. . ,. 5.95 Pure pints cotton pajamas by Pleet-way, in blue, tan or grey; with self piping. Sizes A.B.C.D.........5.95 All nylon tricot pajamas by Enro, In mocha, light blue, red, black, loden, gold, navy. Wash 'n' wearable 12.95 Extra-long sizes ............14.95 Club. Lounge style pyjamas by Weldon. Plaid top, contrastlng^solld shade pints.. Light blue, tan or.rtey. .7.95 HIIGHIS-NATCHER-SUNIIN, 309 N. Telegraph, Please send Kit following IteMI tts Pontiac—682-2200 Pure cashmere scarf in solid shades of navy, charcoal, black or olive... 7.95 "Scardlgan" vest-scarf In tartan plaids, £h«fcr~a?vd Solid shades of black, navy, maroon, camel,^ navy, grey, brown, charcoal, red,green or bronze ..,...................... .3.95 . Hathaway Vlyells sport shirts; luxuri- , oui and washable, warm and light-* weight. Solid shades of rad, camel, olive, blue, white,' brown or grey” ....................... 17.50 * .' Puritan Ban-Lon pull-Over sport shirt; full-fathloned and fully wash'p'wearable. Sage, granite, ginger, Jockey, ' regatta blue, rtevy, beige, toast, white" or harvest. Short sleevl.. .1.95 Long sleeve 1*0,95 Hathaway Imported fabric whlta-on-white dress shirt with regular short point collar, French cuflt....1.95 l shirt , Hythaway Dacron-cotton s completely wash V wearable. Regular collar, two pockets.. Blue, grey, white, olive or tan. ::.................B.95 Hathaway lustrous broadcloth dress shirts, with push-tab collar and French cuffs, White.............6.50 . Arrow Docton, a wash W wear bland of Qacron-cotton, With modified spread collar, convertible cuffs. White or .blue ........ ... .....6.95, ran Housan Vanalux, , roadcloth that's fully v hie. Modified spread crtible cuffs. White, g.— Model!,t by I with modified ,, down colter, c< , Modelflt by Knro lus rel, c » 5.95 , Van Hausan sleava-langth sport shirt , In wash 'n' wear Dacron-cotton, Grey, olive,‘ brown, tan or blue. Sues . S<32-351; M(32-361', ML(32‘-96, LI32-361, Also XL <33-361 in grey. , brown, blue .................>5-95 •**—;i: QUANTITY ITEM COLOR 2nd COLOR MONO. INITIALS MONO. STTLE nn NAME ...........................V,' ADDRESS .........................I.................... CITY .77 . ;r,T;... ZONE.;. STATE........... □ chick' (fj money jordir Q C/0.D. □ chdrgg to my account; Add 4% Michigan Salts Tax. Allow 2 weeks dglivsry for imoflo-grammed itgms. -Sorry, no C.O.D.'s on monogrammea ittms. BBfl B. i M RRr TR3°- Jb I® m PONTIAC MALL STORE . .. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. Illmwlhiftf iitif1 lifrdttM ■ r'V Every Benrus is unconditionally guaranteed for3full years I YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU CAN BUT FOR USS WITHIN 30 DAYS! Your Choice! Fino Benru* Your Choicol $mart Bonrut Your Choico! Now Bonrus Only B|D Min1! self-winding Only *14* -' MALI SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNfli 9 P.M. Open Sunday Noon To 6 P.M. 'Til Christmas THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDiyESDA^ BECEMBER j, 1962 Reporter Cant Quote Official Who 'Leaks' Remarks W (EDITOR’S N0n ~r^ Thi9 ~t\ It the last of a writs of three R * anaftses on government information policiesJ _________By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON -Ne wt {root President Kennedy’s administration isn't Always handled in • a goldfish bowl. * Kefthgay KiTRsaf la probably ■ more accessible to reporters whe want to see him than any president. The resulting stories,’ as this writer sees 5?t-toemr-are- not always happy. ||| however, because rules covering such meetings. |r_j_4Jy_notreveal-f Ing they were obtained in interview and by not even in- MARLOW dicating the President did th talking, they sometimes serve as simple publicity pipelines for Kennedy’s views without his having to be responsible for them- The practice is not new. Other presidents have done the same, in one way. or another.,Off-the-record dinners or lunches with government officials are a kind of Washington folk custom. Kennedy’s press secretary, Pi- erre Salinger, more and more has developed the habit of totting to reporters for'background only-meaning what lip - says can’t be attribute^ to him' directly. SOME ARE HELPFUL At theaame time, other sources in the White House, within the of any highly sensitive situation, have been accessible to Russians Get Wrong Idea Ask Caution in Cosmetic -fake Ads CHICAGO (UPI) - A skin doctor called for ‘‘sane and conservative publicity” on the effects of hormones in cosmetics. Dr. John S. StrausS of Boston University’s School of Medicine said such hormones “have yet to shoW any great effectiveness ind may be dangerous.” Strauss told the American Academy of Dermatology, at its annual meeting, that hormones found in cosmetic chemistry are the sex steriods (estrogens). One of their chief uses has been in the attempt to rfmov* wrinkles. ■ • * ■ k 1 :k : ‘‘Despite unsupported advertising claims and the use of such words as‘life-giving’and‘rejuvenation,’ there is usually no scientific data to support such claims,” belaid. Strauss conceded that In some "have In- -WASHINGTON-^UPI^—Mos- cow’s man-on-the-street believes the average ITS. citizen is greedy and self-seeking, and there is little hope for improving that picture soon, Rep.. William S. Broomfield. R-Mich.. said yesterday. US. citizens wouldn’t recog-nize their image in Russian eyes, he said in an Interview on his return-from a three-week European tour under auspices of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, or which he -serves-. - -Broomfield was ana of four congressman on the trip to Bonn, West Berlin, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Moscow, Warsaw, Krakow, Vienna, Czechoslovakia, Madrid, Malaga, Gibraltar, Lisboa and the Azores. It was l**8 first trip behind the Iron Curtain and he was not pared for the g r i rrf tension am general unfriendliness he said he found in-Moscow. Broomfield cited a recent sian cartoon which depicted a U.S citizen lying injured on a city street and waving a $100 bill in hopes of attracting an ambulance He also told of a committee staff member who waited in line nt-a-aewsstond-to buy-apaper. A Russian called out to the vendor, "jDon’t Walt on that American until you’ve waited on all the Russians,” Broomfield said. Crowds around newsstands demonstrated the Moscovitesl hunger for information, he said. But they find little reading material from the United ihftjSS, he said. ★ 5 ★ * ★ ‘‘There’s no question that we must give a better picture of what .this country is and what it stands fof7’^ Wd7 ,,But I Hon’t know how we can do this as long as the Soviet Union restricts circulation of U.S. publications.” Broomfield said he was Impressed by “the terrific service rendered under very difficult circumstances” by U." personnel. He was convinced the three-week tour had armed him with invaluable background for his committee work. to reduce wrinkling by Increasing the skin’s elasticity, causing it to thicken slightly. But he said the measurements •re only "a few microns” and mean little to the average woman does not walk around with Get Mowing ! That Carpet 1 in the House l IDYLLWILD, Calif. IB - Folk singers Josef Marias and Miran-day say they returned from a two-month concert tour to find they had a new carpet in the living room — made of grass.. They figured it out this way: During their absence, t-micrometer to measure wrink- kitchen water pipe burst to las.” cold weather and thoroughly irrigated the Interior of their Strauss cited studies indicating that even the minute wrinkle - changea that-do occur are seen only In older women. "Estrogens seem to have no effect” on women of premenopausal age or on men of any age, he said. The dermatologist said estrogens can enter the body by absorption through the skin. He said it is unlikely that small amounts of estrogen produce any harmful side effects to the body. But he cautioned against the excessive use of cosmetics containing hormones. Sunlight streamed through the big picture windows which look out on the San Jacinto mountains. The grass seed must’ve come in "with our boots,” they said. Water and sunlight caused the grass seeds to sprout. The couple is how busy mowing their carpet. Building PerimteUp but Valuation Drops -Despite" n- slight increaseHro building permits issued in Waterford Township last month—compared to November, 1981—permit valuation dipped considerably. During the past month 58 permits were issued by the building department with a total value of $210,383 while 56 permits valued at $335,831 were issued during the same month a year ago. k , k ‘ k Last November, 15 residential >ermits valued at $240,920 were ssued, compared to only four to he month just ended. Total were alued was $78,380. Permit Valuation for the first 11 months of this year stands at $6,-210,676 compared to $9,525,530 for the comparable 1961 period. reporters gad occasionally -very fclpful. ' Tuesday night in Pittsburgh, Salinger said, “Information has never been more accessible in Washington than It is today.” He took newspapers to task for what he called their failure to deal effectively with irresponsibility within their own ranks. ■ a ★ , k But-there’ MPT wiUiiirttre Kennedy administration the kind of story that is fed or leaked to reporters and damages key people around Kennedy. Two examples: The cases of Chester Bowles and Adlai E. Stevenson. Hack1 to lWl CharlM L. Bart-lett, dose personal friend nedy*nnd Washington correspondent of The Chattanooga Times wrote that _ Bowleg, .then under: secretary of .state, but not for long, had created a sense of disorder in the State Department and would continue to do sp wbjle he kept his job. OCTOBER DAYS Bowies wasn't dropped Immediately. But from then until he was removed, and giverifljob as spe- . - | _ ..... p „ . . ... ..... ... part played , by Stevenson, U.S.'or SteVenson. But somebodywa's no crisis, that “access to itarLSelhng— New- Air Mail 8-Cent Stamp WASHINGTON (AP) - The new eigihit-cent air mail postage stamp will go on sale today more than a month before the effective date of new postal- rate The one-cent boost in the present seven-eent air mail and four-cent first class mail rates will go into'effect Jan. 7. BuTPostmaster Gen. J. Edward Day and a group of airline executives will participate'in ceremonies dedicating the new air mail stamp Wednesday in a downtown Washington,hotoL, Tire^^eWntes wm he held In connection with a conference of air transportation industry leaders. a * * The stamp will. go on limited sale at a special postal station the hotel immediately after the dedication, with general sale be-jinning Thursday at.post offices throughout the nation. The stamp, designed by Henry . Bencsath of New York City, shows a jet plane flying past “ dome of the National Capitol. cial Adviser, to Kmftedy, Tumors ambassador to the United-Na> persisted, he was on his way out. Now in this week's Saturday Evening Post, Bartlett, but this time along with Stewart Algop, who is said to hivefine contacts within the administration, reputed on the “harried, secret” October days when Kennedy and his advisers decided on a showdown with Russja over its missiles In nba. -sis-ssiir Secret though all'this whs' supposed to he, Bartlett and Alsop report on who said what to Kem nedy. But' when they get-to the tions, they quote a “nonadmiring” official as saying Stevenson "Wanted a Munich” by making concessions to Russia. , k k ' k A new storm broke: Was the administration getting • ready to bounce Stevenson, as it bounced Bowles? Unless Kennedy now pub* around him did, and perhaps the somebody didn’t like either man with. CUBAN CAMP The admihlsfraflon has been criticized by the press for the way it clamped down on news during the, Cuban crisis. But Salinger said Tuesday night that, while the administration did put the lid on ly damaged. Nothing here Is intended to suggest Kennedy himself did the licly backs. Stevenson his, value information effecting national se- f ^ But 18 months ago The Asso* feeding or leaking about Bowles dated Press reported, whea-there EAST GERMANS—An East, German border guard, wearing civilian clothes, carries his ' baby in his arms and walks with other East German refugees in West Berlin after he led them to freedom yesterday from the Red-ruled country. He brought his wife, baby, a man and three women through the tangled barbed wire with him. f< * news sources” under the Kennedy administration is “managed” because Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara attempts to “determine who and under what dr-newsmen * interview or contact officials.” i.. ■ :.W--v ★ • k . ... McNamara tightened up almost from the time he took office in 1961: So it was-only a reminder the Cuban crisis, Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, Instructed all Pentagon official,to report tfi Tffln the substance of all inter-vfewswith newsmen. That order still, stands. I." I"’, The State Department issued similar instructions to its officials durjpg the Cuban affair, but later withdrew them. This writer has peon jwatty reliably informed that order similar to Sylvester’s was given to all division chiefs in the Department of Justice, not in. writing but verbally, 1 -That.department i&headed by Kennedy’s-brother, Atty.Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. The public affairs chief there isJBdwin GUth-man. When this writer sought to reach them Tuesday, for- confirmation or denial, the answer was . that both were out of town. Reveal Strike Date at Flint Chevy Plant FLINT IB — Local 659 of the. United Auto Workers Union has served a five-day notice of intent to strike the Chevrolet assembly plant in Flint. , ? Carl Bramlett, president of the ocal, said yesterday the union told management that the plant will be t&truck at 4 p.m. Monday if unsettled grievances are not resolved. ~ He said negotiations had been under way .for the past three weeks on grievances over alleged speedups and penalties. Give BENRUS • • • the watch with the trouble-free future! »y* dHt|| fj MY (I ROSE! SAVE UP TO Badge Doesn't Protect, From Woman Driver KENDAL, England (UPI) -Policewoman Joah Booth, 25, was fined $14 yesterday and banned from driving for a month. Her police car hit another car, truck and another police cruiser while she was chasing a speeder. Say Promotion ofMicfvgan Is 'Pathetic' GLADWIN IB — The chairman of the house Tourist Industry Committee says that Michigan is “way behind" Florida in promoting its tourist industry and announced some,plans to remedy the situation. Rep. Walter Nakkula, a Gladwin Republican, returned from a 10-day trip through Florida with six members of his nine-member committee, saying, “We’re so far behing Florida it’s pathetic.” Nakkula said he intends to encourage the State Highway Department, Conservation Department, Liquor Control Commiasion and other agencies to work more cloeeiy with the state and regional toqrist councils to promote the tourist Industry "We’ve got to generate more interest in tourism on the local as well as the state levels,” he said, Waterford Fire Fightert Respond to 47 Alarms Waterford Township fire department answered 47 alarms during November bringing the total for the year to date to 690. In the' same month a year ago 40 calls were handled. A total of 604 alarms were m ceived during the first 11 months of 1961. PARDONRD — Howard Cook, 54, and his wife listen as i his attorney/pleads yesterday to the West Virginia State Board of Probation and Parole f6r an unconditional pardon for Cook, ttf fled from a West Virglnla prison road gang 10 years ago While serving 30 years for a 1931 bank robbery. The pardon was granted tevdral hours after the hearing. Cook will return to Mis former home IA Washington. PRICE tutsr BOND TWO- PANTS SUITS reduced from *59so&$65 Only 73e a W«k Man's or lady's 17- pansion band. His is water, shockproof. THEfQNTI AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, BIG BUY Thur.rftirStlt, Reg. $2,Vt PR. Smooth cape leather gloves with warm fleece lining malm pleasing gifts, ideal for dress or driving. In striking black, brown or grey*. Sizes 8*11. • 3-speed control • Chrome* plated beaters with push button ~ jjigtfW. ejector. For Men A //I B/IM and Women. WlW »|f/ BILLFOLDS Joec/sr/ Mr/## AM iturious leather billfolds in a W K C/lr B f ; array of styles and colors. 9 W W novable pass cases, big change ^M . M ses, inside zippers and more. Af W Irons all fabrics perfectly Dial has wash n' wear settings • Even-flow steam won't scorch Complete with battery, earphone and matching carrying case. Iiv attractive gift box. ——*■ batteries, Sanforized PAJAMAS $097 In Christmas Pack A favorite gift. Short sleeve, 100% Ban-Lon® nylon shirt keeps its handsome shape. Needs no ironing. ®/ei. Bancroft Co. T.M. "Wedgefield” quality! Sanforized cotton broadcloth in prints and solid colors. Tuxedo style. Sizes A-B-C-D. LEATHER GLOVES 10*20" Calypso Figures,$2.88 12x27" French City, $3.89 Handsome, dpfable leather with warm cotton fleece lining and elastic wrists. In blsck, brown and grey. - Sanforized cotton broadcloth shirts with wash n’ wear finish. Convertible cuffs, medium spread collar. Each^ hankie 17x17" Style MEN'S VINYL SUPPERS o comfortable to wear! Slip-on moc style in £ MNh Qfl >ng-wearing vinyl with plaid lining and J7*i Each hanlde is personalized with bis vcfyown initial! Fine quality cotton with corded borders. Shop now! The gift everyone wants! The only pen with the famous textured and .porous t-ball point.’ Big choice of cotoirsl New Designs The look and feel of luxury in handsomely matched tie-clip and cuff link sets. Sparkling gold-look and platinum-look finishes. Many With brilliant stones. In hinged gift box. Matched ball peii and pencil in plastic box. ROCHISTER ..PLAZA Beautiful Christmas Gifts for Every Home YOU CAN "CHARGE IT"AT ANY KRESGE STORE! MlfcACLI MILE SHOPPING CENTER ■1 THE.PONTIAr tows* a. iMa 526 N. PERRY ST. -Junior Editors CLOWNS jvORfMk receipt of a recent offer from attiri mailtlo buy Ethyl rnrpfl: ; capital stock. ' J : .. The totql pruchase price paid to: —: GM ancj^Standard Oil for the $13,r 648 shores of outstanding capital stock of Ethyl Corp. amounted to awfnroximately 8116.4 million. " * * ★ -This included 5% per cent subordinated notes due-in November 1987, in an amount of $20 million. Ethyl Corp. Is the world’s largest producer of antiknock compounds for gasoline. AT LOWEST PRICES Studebaker Introduce! Less-Expensive Model TeTtderrYotmg^ Smoked PORK CHOPS STEAKS Cottage Style Delicious r SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD BUTTER QUESTION: What Is the story of downs? it ■ to - to ANSWER: — The ancestors of clowns were actors in Greek amt Brmwm days who wore padded clothes, were baldheaded and acted stupidly to amuse the audience. Kings of many countries made a habit of having gay entertainers, such as the Jester whom we show, with his cap and belia. These "foolA” were often very smart and held their position in the king’s household by sharp wits as well as by silly joke?. The fameua character of pantomime, “Harlequin,” with his traditional costume covered with largo diamond-shaped blocks of color, began to be seen In Italy in toe UN’s and paved toe way for toe appearance of the true Joseph Grimaldi, the original of theiircus clown, was the one who started the tradition of painting the face white. His nickname Joey became so famous that circus Clowns toe often called Joeys. Clowns provide relief between the daring acts of the circus. They are always trying to dp impossible things; the regular performer succeeds in what he attempts; the clown' falls, which is one of the main reasons why he Is funny. FOR YOU TO DO: Each clown has his special “face,” or way of making up to make himself look funny. Make a drawing to give your own idea of what would be a funny face. SOUTH BEND, Ind. W—Stude-baker yesterday introduced a less-expensive Standard series of its Lark passenger car. The company said the models, which range in price from $1,756 for a two door six to $1,971 for a four-door eight, are designed for fleet purchasers. Lark prices presently start at $1,887. All prices are factory retail and do not include federal, state or local taxes, transportation dealer handling charges. Highly organized human societies did not appear on earth until 10,000 years ago, but the ants were organized and active societies 50,-0$ years ago. Upright*—Low Boy*— Swivels—Table Models— Cherry—Blond— Mahogany—Walnut If Zenith Makes Itr We Have It- NO MONEY DOWN PUT IN LAYAWAY The New Slim Look, Every Set Fully Guaranteed and with Free Service from *149 95 W< Will Mm dc H l You .1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT *TIL CHRISTMAS Hamilton Gas Dryer Lifetime Stainless Prum Big 12-lb. Capacity \ Full Range Temp. 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AND SMALLER FRESH PRACTICALLY BONELESS GROUND A$f 39 SPARE A||t BEEF «i RIBSWw- PORK BUTTS YOUNG TENDER WHOLE OR HALF J * nTEN | Wwl 1 LMULI\ Leg O'Lamb SEMIr u„ BONELESSnam 69 J5ER< • SKINLESS SHANKLESS Jv LB. SHOULDSR ROAST ..... 4«* SHOULDER CHOPS ..... 1** swift's CANNED HAIR. • 5 s.’3” TENDERAY Rib Roost 4TH & 5TH RIBS 1ST 5 RIBS 1ST 3 RIBS 79 8589: U S GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY Rl8 STEAK " .. .89' SERVE N' SAVE" ’ SLICED BACON 49* WITH BACK PORTION 3-LBS. & UP-OVEN READY LEAN PANV.T SWIFT'S lap BACON a 65‘ m WITH THU COUPON ■ ■ KWICK KNISP THICK CHICKEN LE9S..........39* WITH RIB ATTACHED CHICKEN BREASTS .49*' Sportsman Bologna •s? 49c SWIFT’S SKINLESS ____' PORK SAUSAGE j»- I :.„W ■ , mil* i BROWN A SERVE SAUSAGE. PR1MIUM imMMMMMMMWmmm SWIFT S WIENERS , HiAOUIS ANb DRESSED . IM1 pro. 39* FRESH SMUT ....... ./...pro 49* PIRCH FILLETS r....................« 53* COUNTRY CLUB . IJ-OI. PRO. 45* SLICED BOLOONA .............. »• 49* SEE NEXT 2 PAGES FOR MORE KROGER VALUES! l ■fir '■'iSBI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBE1 , i r t >, . .- \ f ' , J , ■ ,. j. _L_. - --*t - n ’ Resumes War Against State Officials LANSING (JR — A former State withhold action in tin two cases, Harrison aniiounced, meanwhile, s bond member yesterday resumed his hit-and-run war with state officials over charges that the board was ‘'pressured" to expedite freedom for two men serving Ufeformurder. * wk *• 'John A. MacLellan hit them with a press release and then, following the same tactics he used . after first making the charges last nfelisy,i» ISK ....... MacLellan led off his 500-word press release by saying ho did not intend to elaborate on his request to the parole board to ‘nor to answer any Newsmen seeking to find put ex-acily what MacLellan was talk&g by his hotel that he Hid gone to Jackson for the day, and couldn’t be reached. MacLellan lias dodged pH attempts by newsmen for amplification of his charges ThaFlhe pa-role board was subjected to “insidious Influences" in it* ca oration of commutation of sentence for ex-Purple gangster Philip Keyweli, 55, and Jack Budd, 57. State Corrections Director Qtis that the corrections con will meet here tomorrow*) to discuss the two cases and MacLell-Ian’s allegations, which imply special consideration was given to the Key well and Budd cases. held last week to determine whether their sentences, for first-degree murder will be commuted by Gbv. Swainson, making them eBglble for immediate parold. MacLellan, who was fired from the board last year for a conflict of Interest with his al- leged lobbying activities for asked the board to delay recommendations in both cases until after Gov. Swainson leaves’ office Jam. well lead to an investigation by the legislature or a grand Jury.' In yesterday’s statement, MacLellan said he has not questioned the parole board’s "integrity, hon- ton" of cor-rections commission with invoking policies affecting the board’s ability to administer its program, ex-posiiig board members to accusa-tions that they are “ingrates’" insubordinate." " /; . ST. LOUIS, Mb. (AP) Virgil A. Poelker said he was going back to N-Sciontist and Defector MOSCOW :(AP) — Bruno Ponte-corvo, the Itallan-bom nuclear scientist who defected to the Soviet Union jn 1950 from a job In Britain, has been recommended esty or intelligence,’’ but bdievesifor a Lenin prize', the Soviet news It has lost its independent charac- agency Tato announced today, ter in making decisions- Tdss did not 'Say why he was j Poelker not to perform any duties He accused Harrison and thelbeing recommended. ‘ lof a circuit judge as long as a Judges Join to Stop Colleague's Return conviction of a criminal charge or a criminal indictment is pending against him and not to try to use nine fellow judges of thpSt- Louis toy courtroom or office. County Circuit Cpurt praerOd him to stay away- /;/-Poelker,; convicfed of filing a false.' income tax return^ sent a -W^r-Mortiol'tow nduncing his intention of returning to toe bench and asking for case assignments. The otiter judges met in an emergency session. They issued tWo restraining orders instructing $N^orean Junta liftt y SEOUL, South Korea (AF)-The Sooth Korean military junta today lifted martial law, in effect sihee the May 1961 coup that brought The military miters to power. junta will be put to a referendum. Priscilla's Beauty Speaks for Self, Wins Queen Title GRAND fcAPlDS m - Miss Priscilla Aiden of Rbute 1, Berrien Springs, waschopen last night, as the new Michigan State Apple . Miss Alden, who represented1 Berrien County, was one of six finalists in the contest. All were queens from their own areas. fftonersup were Gayle Robin* ” sob of Kent City, representing Kent-Ottawa County, and Marjo- The action ctoie 12 days before . ,. a new constitutiorrpropoMd by the TO* Boy-Atty. Gen. Frank Holt has ruled that Joe Cloud is still, mayor of lllllif "MIRACLE WORKER", 7:08-10:44pTTnTTTT] liUVf^iSSICA", 8:52 Only ItlUtlUVJ a mighty-motiOQpictuiS mil Pavlik experience.. .toubh it •sense it,. .feel It... WOrKer you Can’t forjg^t It! STARRING ANNE BANCROFT/INTRODUCING PATTY DUKg GiQett, Ark^. despite the fact that 1 lollywood cloud refuted to run for another rie’s Toy term in the Nov. 6 general elec* odies Un- tlon.. mm Holt says state law provides Sr00*1 that elected officials remain in ®! office uaUl duly replaced. That g®* means all Gillett city officers , *3~' must stay in Office because no- / LtE*# ran for a cityjob. : is selling ctoUd said the job carried too 7? M '* many headapheatjor tbfi-126 a temAP* month tt iuT AP Movie-Television Writer . HOLLYWOOD ,- You’d bet* ter watch out. Santa Claus is coming to town. Matter of fact, hte helpers al- irything for the' sport. Does he ihoot?. How about the Merkel iver-and-under shotgun with gold mgraving . 49* Cfiom Cheese WEST VIRGINIA BRAND Semi-Boneless Hams • •. • .tt Nationally Advertised Brands! 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SILVERTOWN Campbell's or Heinz Meat Soups is*i 5 “-89* OSAGE-HALVES IN DELICTOUS SYRUP - Freestone Peaches.... sa SAVE 14c ON 31 FOOD FAIR GOLDEN i#|c Cream Style Corn. •.. . 12 VLASIC .. M MA# Barrel-Cured Sauer Kraut. . ,2 ^ 39 23‘ Cook Book Donuts SK Jft'291 • Schafer • Bond ... -; -VB4MC • Tayitee • Wonder IVe-lb. sMMKWI • Silver Cup Leaf Farm Maid Skim Milk ic££n29e Food Fair Gives You AM. Green Stamps — America’s Oldest, Most Reliable Stamp! All Food Fairs Open Daily 9 to 9... Sat 8 to 9 i Sove 34c! MONARCH Orange 46-Ox. STAMPS .. h thh coupon and purchato of $1V Worth of Christinas etMiM of eriMis Moxw.ll Houso US. Coffee ... 88* mux stamps] P.D.Q. FROZEN BEEFBURGERS—3-lb. Phg. thru Saturday, etc, t npillSUflMBLRHUIODina 60 KK STAMPS with this cwipon and purchoso or ANY FARM HOUSE ii ■i)DBII08BBni39Kl ' Llmlti Oita FaftpS* Sllv.rtewn #* -Lb. MWk* Fig Bara * Pk«. " | » STAMPS | With tbla coupon and purchon of ANY 2-PR. 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Wgl!3f.!igLg maifBLJiLLi 'ZSJJm------... l DRAYTON plains SAVE on BRANDS YOU KNOW ami TRUST, at fODD FAIR, Your Budget's Best Friend! m ■rimpnTTOACPItvsss WJtnKESBAY, PggBMBlffi «. 1*02 , O-fH GoldwaterBpckersPushingriiniOntoPoliticalHat&pQt WASHINGTON <*) — Republicans who want Barry Goldwater to head their 1964 presidential ticket may have shoved tbs Arizona senator onto 4t.. h.-Goldwateiw>bviou«y chiseled some ihew'crevasses to the lttwahconservatiye split with* Involved is the contention of Southern Hepublican conservatives that a candidate like Gold-water eohld make enough inroads in Dixie, file Midwest and the Far West to get Selected without the big industrial states. the liberals-or, as many of them prefer to be called, the moderates —believe only a candidate like Rockefeller would have a chanch of carrying New Yore, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and California against President Kennedy. This (controversy promises to " White t4« Wh*' 1 km PWEIW, *fS#|p NEISNER’S Watch Repaii 42 IL..|p|lMw’ « 1*3393 iii aaswhw, • 0WJP0N Thuif., frL7^dt., Mon. andjTiwt. WITM THISCOUPON SOLES 149 MIN'S WOMEN'S GrtitDRINS LEATHER or COMPOSITION Whlls U VAit.or Shop Servlco if iv%qfo floor—Root if NEISNER’S ■ SHOE REPAIR 42 N. Sfiginate with nagging backache, head* ’ ache, or muccular ache* aadpainadue to ovar-esertioa, --------------- ---------- 1 fog to your akenh* sit-try Doan’a Pill*. .. JWnr:_____ Doan’a Pills act 3 for speedy relief. 1 - A wonderfully mild diuretic action through the.kidney* I tending to foctfsst the out- r mil of the' IS milet of Uwr tom 2-They fagra a toothing effect on bkdder irritations. 3—A fafit pain-relieving action on nassfos back- i ache, headache, mutcularj adpea and painf.So.an 19 tiuraame happy relief Mnions have enjoyed Mr over 60 yean. Pm convenience, gel the large size Doan’a Pilla today!- Sad Seminole Speaks j MIAMI (UPI) — “The hunting is beginning to go, Our children will not be. able to live off the land.” Buffalo Tiger spoke sad words, but his eyes showed pride , in the neW one-room school the county and the federal government built for his Indians off Tamiami Trail about 40 .miles west of Miami, . S p; : Buffalo. Tiger, head of the tribal council of the fiercely independent trail Indian branch of the Mlccosukee Seminole tribes came tfit of the Everglades yesterday to see 19 Indian children, ranging in age from 7 to 16, start their first formal Retailing, tin .........# ; t. SHUN RESERVATION For years his 'trail Indians resisted life on the reservations, where schools have long been in operation. They preferred to bufid jhdr chickees in the Everglades, live off the ‘ i and sell trinkets to the. tourists. , .fir. vr w But hardships softened the attitude of the tribal leaders. They asked for the school. “There is a feeling we can trust the white man more. We have been promised some things and the promises kept,” said Buffalo Tiger. Arrested for Threat on President's life BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) James B. Hubka, 20, Blrming* ham, has been arrested on i charge that he threatened the life of President Kennedy in a letter. In a henring Tuesday before U.S. Commissioner Eoutee ‘t)r Charlton, Hubka admitted writing the letter and said he knew he shouldn't halfo done Hi, Sectet 'Service agents who arrested Hubka said the letter was m jp Department of .Juitice. 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Frozen 2 Dozen for Only GOLD HILL-Frozen BREADED Shrimp 1700 AUBURN ST.| 888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. I OPEN 1 DAYI A WEEK I OWN t A wflllft fM , I IN MMr Am. |»t75 C**»*r Uk« ML J Extra GOLD BEIL Stamps With Purchase of Any Freeh PORK RUST Erin GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Extra GOLD BELL Stan|||t With Purchase m Stamps With Purchase of 2 or More Wholo or Cut-up PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS SMOKED "heme [' ■ ”^*Any Dozen or Mere of 1 ■ ORANGES I TH& TOMTi'AC PRESS. WEDNESIlAir, DECEMBER 5, 1962 | Credits Massachusetts' Clan With Trend White Whizzes through Game of 'Family!: Football Justice Whiter who was President Kennedy's first appointee,to the Supreme Court, apoka out 1897-99; Joseph Routt; Texas A&M 1935-37; William Spears, Vanderbilt, 1925-27; Andrew Wyatt, Buck-I89SM; and TiiH McLaughry, coach at Westminster, Amherst, Brown and Oariniduth, 1916-1954.. injuries. f SOME DANGER ' " “4— “No game can carry oh without yard butterfly events. Lore** won the butterfly in 1:ILS, The sweep of 1-2 places In (he 400-yard free style and lOO-yard lor Northern, but the victory: was Bob Basinger’s triumph over Paul Philips In the 40-yard free style event. Basinger and Philips were both tJmed at 20.1 but the Northern swimmer got the judges’ nod. la the4M, Skip Erwtaswam away from the field to 4)41 with Don Chambersrtafctog second to 5:07.5. In the breast stroke, Pontiac Northern won only four firsts, but Jfoe Huskies amassed 29 second place points to nip Pontiac Central, 53-52, in a red hot swimming meet at PCH last night It was the first time PNH has won in the PCH pool in five tries and it was , the second swimming victory over the Chiefs in 9 meets. Last year in the PNH pool, the Hnalrlw awamped PCH 01-44, but in the return at PCH, the Chiefs won 56-49. Pontiac Central got double victory from Bob Lorens In the 200-yard free style §nd 111* DIRECTING TRAFFIC - Oxford's Jim Bates seems not to notice the stop signal Kettering's Earl Hook (10) Is waving his way in thira quarter action last night at Oxford. Hook did|tT do much stopping eiaier as he hit 16 .• NEW YORK (AP)—Touch Foot-► ball, often called toe sport of the ; *4low Frontier, was thrust sudden--|y into the fore of the National football Foundation’s annual Hall of Fame festivities by no less a I 'personality than Byron (Whizaer) Detroit, received toe foundation’s Gold Medal Award for outstanding contribution to football Tuesday night! " . While tracing toe history of football from ancient times until the present, Justice WMto suddenly The crowd ot tote* titan' 1JW0, including President Kennedy’s two brothers, Attorney*General Robert F. Kepnedy and Matna-chusetts senator-eleoif^'! Edward (Ted) Kennedy, broke ixkto laughter. _ Mhre laughter. “The season begins In September on the banks of the Potomac and continues till Max, Training is done on the sandy beaches of New England with the stipulation tiiat the sand cannot be move .Supreme Court. k’ 1 Justice White, ! former AO-‘America at. toe University of CM-orado and later a professional star halfback with PittsbUjKh and ganged Ms theme.—-— FA6g.Y-GAMK--"-'-v^-^-- “Then came a major devetep-ment—the game of toudk footbMi was popularized by a famfly in Massachusetts,” he said. “The rules of toe game are vague,” continued Justice White, and again the crowd laughed. “This tight little grouprhas the right to change toe rulea; in the mkttt of a gam^K*- ■ • “I have never seen it because spectators-are barred,” he added, as toe crowd roared again. “But they say that even women are allowed to p%. “However, we will oontowe to points to lead all Scorers In the opening game tor 1 .......... ‘ m ~ I both squads. At right is Oxford’s Ernie Rouse while Dan VanVleet (22) is at far left. Number 12 tor Kettering is Rickey Pankey. isher Alex Hiller. Hfo time was 1:1U with Hiller at ltUf The backstroke , race between Mike Jenkins of Central and John Bilkey of Northern ended with Jenkins winning to 1:09.5. Bilkey’S time was 1:11.4 with Rick Johnson of PNH coming in third at 1:12.4. DIVING WIN Alex Hiller, the Northern diving ace, scored the other first tor the Huskies. After the 8th event, PCH led 42-33, then the 14 sweep to the 400 free style made ft 4341. Hiller’s second place to the breast stroke pushed Northern ahead 4144 and the Huskies needed only a second to final free style relay to clinch It. Wwo Good Quarters Help Kettering Win not vanHuil, Mike bfla* Namara, Chuck Hubbard a n d Gordon Kaufman made up the PCH winning free relay team. The two teams will meet aga Feb. 13th to tbsPNH pool. PCH-PNH SWIM SUMMARY By JERE CRAIG Kettering’s Captains parlayed so quarters of basketball into 4442 triumph at Oxford last I The fad they only needed to ;play two quarters of roundball to produce a 12-point victory is not indicative of the caliber of ball played by the winners, al-; though it tk a fairjy -good reflec-tion on the exhibition by the Ox-ford squad. , p < Any team which can only score two and four points to successive quarten with no apparent attempt to hold down foot Dana Marlowe to the game, Wasn’t impressive. Afterwards, coach Duane Cato was mourning the lack of a junior high school basketball program at Oxford and perhaps It would have been basketball - but the Captains did win. f s Oxford, with or without seven- Certainly, a junior high school team can be excused for only scoring one point to a quarter which is wiiat the Wfldcatvarstty accomplished to the second stanza last night. STAGE RALLY — Things weren’t all bad to the game. Kettering pumped 21 points through the weary Wildcats’ defenses to toe final quarter to give some respectability to its total. Bob Bogart led the push i It was a bad night on toe basketball court for Holly, Ortonville and Cranbrook yesterday. .. •Fenton made it a double poor - night for Holly by clipping its arch-rival, 4642. Ortonville lost to Morrice 52-43, and Madison dumped Cranbrook, <1-54. It was the opening ' game for all four taems. | Dearborn Fordson led all the way while whipping Berkley, 57-"W. Holly carried a one point edge Into toe fourth quarter, but the - Tigers came up wifoh a full court press to the final two minutes that .produced several easy layups. i The Broncos had trouble getting across the center line against the press and Fenton players stole toe ; boll enough for toe go-ahead points before 1,500 fans at Fenton. Jim Ray of Holly led all scorers laptfr Falls, 55-43 Flint Beecher had a red hot second half to scoring a 6643 victory over Lapeer last night. Leading 3448 at halftime, Beecher hilt on •If of 84 shots in the second half, led by Dick Kellers with IS and ’MHl _____lllon with 12 tor the night. .. Lapeer-got! double figures from Dennis Morrell with 20, Tom Gallo with 16 and Ernie Howell with " m with IS points. Teammate Jack Bennett added 11. , Ortonvflle’s lack of experience depth showed up to toe fourth quarter against Morrice. The Black Hawks led 3745 going into toe final eight minutes. Then regulars John Myers and Ed Giroux fouled out. The Hawks couldn’t handle the pressure with these two experienced players on the bench and Morrice pulled away...... Myers pumped to 15 and .Bob jCllboum 11 for Ortonville. John Bearsley and Gregg Brown each scored 14 for toe winners. Madison outscored Cranbrook 25-13 in -the final quarter to pull out .its victory. Ron Morgan notched 15 points Madison. Joe Kimble hit 13 tor the Cranes. Fordson led Berkley 26-21 at toe intermission and. pulled steadily away to toe bud ban. Fpr' Fordson had a 26-12 field goal margin. Bon Chandler dropped to 18. Dennis Kufarak bit M and Stan Janik 10 for to# Tractors. Dick Ramsdell was high for Berkley with. 11. rum . i m »'s QriSum o m a 4 Yount , 0 Sr jij i Iriaitt i 1 fjpli- with eight points, Six of them coming to a row, to pull the visitors from a 28-25 deficit to a 3148 lead Which they never re- Backfiller Earl Hook then Offset v ar bucket by Oxford’s Dm VanVleet with two baskets and the Captains spurted to a 4248 lead with less than a minute to play. Hook topped all scorers with eight field goals for 14 counters. He scored eight points to the first quarter (and toe winners’ only two to the second session) as both clubs played their best ball. The visitors took the lead at 84 and moved to a 154 advantage only to have the Wildcats narrow toe gap to four i, 17-13, at the and of toa quarter. Hook scored early to the second session and then began a WINNING SMILE-Bob Basinger has toe winning smile for Pontiac Norttam after the Huskies nipped Pontiac Central to their swlmmttg meet last night to toe PCH pool, 53-52. Basinger and Pauf Philips had toe closest rape to toe 45-yard freestyle With both coming ip at 20.1. Basinger got the judges' decision. rrmn) (PNH) (««>»»•: Individual madiav-Bob Brys* (PCH) CMgaddan (PNH) Blok Johnion «Lr f&T iwsr (PCH) K)ker Jbsrzu: run*: NEW YORK (UW-Tbe Detroit Pistons won a game for Dick McGuire last night. Sports Calendar They gave their coach, rumored to be on toe fbrtag fine, a U0-129 win over the Syracuse Nationals to a National Basketball Association game. Datroit’a record is now 5-16, the chief reason for McGuire’s lees than solid footing, Frank McGuire (no relation), former basketball conch at North Carolina and the Philadelphia Warriors, reportedly la to Una for Dick’s slot, lyraousa, which tod 8442 at halftime, barely missed pulling the gam* out of toe fire whan a last-second shot by Paid Neumann rimmed toa basket and1 " The'Nats claimed Neumann was fouled on the play but referee Mondy Rudolph ruled toe foul came after the final buzzer. The home dub finally tallied on a foul shot by Roger Fox with one minute remaining before the halftime. , Two field goals early In toa second half moved Kettering to a 18-18 margin hot toe Wildcats cams back to score 1| straight polnta to the quarter and hold the visitors scoreless toe rest of toe wpy, Two short one handers by Marlowe pat toe homesters ahead 26-23. Marlowe and VanVleet both tallied four field goals and two fouls for 10 points while* Robert was the only other Captain'in twin figures with 10. For the seven-foot Marlowe, it was hia highest scoring night on the Oxford vanity. He is too only senior starter for coach Cato. D was toe opening game for both teams. Kettering coach Joe Duby, after toe contest, ex-' concern for toa team's to till Tri-County“ By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UPI) -There Is a comic getting yuks on the night dub belt who pines tor the slaugh-ter-house sounding stars of the past such as Brohko Nagurski, Bulldog Turner and others of their ilk. rt . JHI uonrt 8 0-1 11 YanFiaat 4 §•» If njMr‘4 i j-i * *«■%... i »-• ? f Havllanu 1 <-l 4 ItOUM ..0 6-1 j CartarT. 0 1-1 I Hoovar .0 0-0 < V.II.M1. 0 4-4 O Marlow*. 4 «-* M I Wm Good for a Laugh Plum ys. Bulldog ? Lion defensive line known as the Fearsome Foursome.” They dude Roger Brown, 300 pounds and six fed, five inches; Alex Karras, 246 and 64; Darri*-McCord, 250 and 64, and Sam Williams, 235 and04. And today,” he shrugs, have guys like Milton Plum.” The dismay he puts into that “Milton Plum” usually brings down the house. Bat, as one who believes firmly that toe old-timers would have trouble to too current muscle marts; I’ll go with tha “Milton Plums” and spot you three touch* Jim Loo Howell, the fornter New York Giant coach, summed it up fay looking hack at his own pro m. an all-leaguel and to Mi tone. “But today,” he admits, “I’d be too glow for offense and too light war:ssst® 'fearsome foursome’ Not only that, each one of them moves like a frightened billet master. So cherish year Lancers Port Victory With Early Comeback 'If Thorpe ever threw a Mp at Brown, he'd chop it off.” It’s toe same no matter to which direction you look. Cali too basketball guys "balcony peeping Toms” if you will, but anybody who know a round ball from a pumpkin will bet you all the coal to Scranton that there never hat been anybody to touch L’Anso Crouse wasn’t bothered hy« 16-11 Van Dyke l«*d after top first quarter lust night and rallied to tot causa sending the home with a 6046 defeat. Mike Dericnaeckor lad a potent Lancer defense that hold the Van Dyke squad to 17 the last tores gteMilim-' .... whit a hot Crouse offense poured in 39. Dick Skelton was hitting on • juiim shot from noar toe comsr, slnWng JowrarniW jdH of four tries from tea memories of the 'Jim Thorpes and toe Nagnrskla, but, at one pro grid afflcionado summed it Wilt (The Stfit) Chamberlain. And that includes toe original Celtics. Sonny Liston destroyed Floyd Patteraoa Inai cruncl ‘ {Now* t'fT true tost Patterson doesn’t i|gura'to rank among the all-time top heavyweights. But the awed fight Mob figures that Liston trill, and may-bast the very top before bri finished. Along those lines we have toe gruaty fiol^M-ail-ttoaaln ac» tioni these days; Fellow named (W* And d if you don’t ba- McGuire Gets Victory From Pistons, 130-129 a layup that ended toe scor-tag. The Pistons, who now have three straight victories, still almost Mew too game when Ferry, moot Mow too game when Ferry, taking tha ball out of bounds, made a wild paaa and the Nate got possession with three seconds toft. Neumann misled at the final horn. -baE’oHhedon*"--bleheader at Naw York, Elgin Baylor scored 42 points as the Los Angeles Lakers buried toe. New York Knickerbockers, 132-112. Don ObL^toa^ Jfistona* high scorer with 32 points, fouled out wito 4:44 remaining. The lead switched 21 times and there were II ties. Three foul shots by Bob Ferry In toe last 34^ seconds proved decisive. - . Local No. 663, Columbia Avenue aptlst and toe Bachelors’ Club garnered victories in recreational basketball activity last night Ferry sank toa first of Ms toe jPlstoas lead to 123-121. Hia pair Of conversions with seven secends left made ft 111-117 and the Pistons gave free passage to toe Nats’ Johnay Kerr for Hazel Park Routs Fitzgerald,68-22 Eastern Michigan League ‘cellar dweller’ Hazel Park battered Oakland A, defending champ Fitzgerald 68-22 last night on the Vikings’court. Fitzgerald suffered from butter- fingers and couldn’t stop the flred-. after up Hazel Park group even, the half when H.P. coach John Magerla emptied the bench. tram too floor aa| ow from too free threw line to take honor* for too night with If. off (ho bench to 12 and J«hn Mh-balskl hit If. Butort Ethridge and Estel Stephenson had a big hand* in con-twuiBm^ tog mlimlim lull, vZ , 'ML .i:,, John McCullumtalliad sevan for toe losers, , m pi||1 City Hoopsters Win 3 Games The Baptists gained a last quarter win, 2948, over tha Michigan iBell team in the night’s closest contest, The Bachelors broke a 20-20 deadlock wito a 16-point third quarter and increased their margin in toe last quarter for a 4841 triumph; while Local No. 663 led from toe Beginning for an easy vic-against UAW No. 694. Michigan Bell lid too Baptists 174 at kalftlma hot toe churchmen’s defenses tightened in toe second half Mi they made up the deficit. George Ratledge scored seven field goals for toe winners who held toe losers to three points In toe final stanza. Willie Ratliff (16) and Charles Johnson (18) led a two-pronged attack for the Bachelors whfie too night’s top scoring honors went to' Larry Peet of Local No. 866 wito 19. Four others also Mt double figures for toe union men. Mtmphlf TrlpiNo Jrtat for St. Augustine Team Memphis bombed St.>,AngU*~ tine of Richmond 68-15 last night in Class D notion ae toa winners’ foe night with 16 followed by ■ ■ Doe Mind 18 in THE PONTrAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 D—3 nth Frame Marge Goike, a 164-average bowler who lives near ... of the Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association this year whisn she g^glWednesday in the Sheltjpyettes League at Shelby Lanes in Utica. . , .Mm, .Goike’s .previous high series was a 597 that she hit in the Deer Widow’s Tournament at the same lanes recently. She hj|d accepted her trophy for first place in the tournament just prior to posting her. 638. The 245 game, also, topped by one pin her previous high single. Mrs. Goike has^ bowled lot1 five years but only began participating twice-a-week this season. Another high tar .the year Wednesday, in the Airway First Bowling League, {fee posted a 251 actual game for the top one Slates Meeting for tee Teams ..Her .................. Hardware stay within a game e( Manville Dishmaster team. The leaders received- strong contributions from Gerry‘Fuller (237—559) and Iris Kitts (220— 576). Other good scores in the loop were Marian Luttman’s 210, Lydia Dykman—211,, Georgette Billingsley — 221, and Isabelle Hanson's 592 series. MO, MIKE TOUR Monroe MoorS, Who fired a 689 actual in The Press Bowlerama to actual series honors Sunday at Howe’s, is happy , he made the qualifying field in his first attempt. He left Tuesday for Atfamta, Georgia where he will compete .hi the first of eleven PBA tournaments of the whiter tour. From Atlanta, “Mo” heads for Charlotte, North Carolina to compete fat the Charlotte Open, Bee. 1144.. Also on the tour for the opener Is Mike Samardzija who failed in his qualifying attempt at Howe* Sunday. AIRWAY LADIES In the Thursday Nite Ladies circuit at Airway, Jeanne Jacobs’ 201 game fell only four, pins short of the high actual for the season by Clarine Gould. B-W Controller has only a one-game advantage over the rest of the six-team loop. Low-average kegler Bonita Fournier of the No Accounts gave a good accounting of herself last Wednesday in the Airway Angels League. She hit a 227—543 actual combination and, in the process, set season marks for the high game and series with handicap. Agnes Wn)f of the-Gutter-Dust-ers rolled a 202 actual. la Airway’s Lutheran Mixed Circuit, Floyd Harroun scored with a 219 and Alvin Nicholson posted a 144. There was a 23) rolled by Frank Bilyeau In the Monsignor Sharpe No. MO K of C Council competition last week. Charles Riharb had 215-224-631 and Ervin Barnowsky 222-213—609. Lakewood Lanes had 291 and 421 scores for Frank Tinka In thje House circuit. BUI Bull rolled 219-249 - 134 and Sam Posto of fee Jet Bar squad broke 2f9 for the, first time with a 223. Lakewood’s Wednesday Women’f League is l«d -by Ilium’s with a five-point margin. Pat Treacy, like Bull, didn’t fere so well in, the first qualifying round of t|ie Bowlerama, but he did bowl the strikes last Tuesday in the Sylvan Senior House League. Treacy recorded a 952 aeries (212-261). Bill Webster rolled a 235 and Emil Hartman had a game only ope pin below Webtser’s high, dint Nichols at Sylvan posted a four game series of 214219-200-828. iofelfipr/eve Again Rescues Gotham'Bov/l NEW YORK (AP)—Rugged Nebraska will oppose Miami of Florida in the second Gotham Bowl football game Dec. 15, rescuing the post - season contest with time running short. The match was completed Tuesday night when the Board of Regents and the Big Eight Conference approved acceptatace of the bid voted by the Nebraska players. Bowl officials were pleased by the acquisUion of both the Miami Hurricanes, 7-3, and the Corn-huskers, 8-2, who are among the nation’s top ten teams In passing and rushing, respectively. Adrian Back MVP KALAMAZOO W* -Bryce Fau-ble, Adrian’s, high-scoring halfback, has been named the MlAA’s most valuable football player for the 1962 season. After Heart Attack PITTSBURGH (AP) - Rudy £ Hayes, 28, linebacker for . the ■ Pittsburgh Steelers of the National S Football League, remained in fair B condition today after differing a 2 heart attack white hunting deer, g . However,* spokesman said the a condition of the Pickens, S.G, ■ player was improving. Hayes, a four year NFL veteran, was stricken while hunting m Tuesdey near Unlontown, about 50 « south of here. He was Ih a “ that Included teammates There will be a meeting .at p.m. Thursday ih the Pontiac Parks and .Recreation1 Department’s office at City Hall for all managers of teams debiring to enter a team in the department’s hockey lehgues. . Two leagues, the American and the National, are planned for operation. The American will encompass bqys 13-15 and the National will include teen-age boys in the 19-18 age bracket. Jrtlci- Out-of-town teams may participate at the ratio of one for each city team that plays. Contests are scheduled for Saturday mornings on the hockey rink at the North-side Softball Field. , With special permission, 12- and 15-year-old players may participate in the American And National Leagues, respectively, although in neither case will they be permitted to play the goalie position. 1st Bowlerama Failures' Re-l If you don’t succeed try again.lBill Johns. The 1961 actual^l 1961 champion, Jack Frushour This holds pretty true jnJBhe Pon- champion Bob Richards is slated tiac Press Bowterama for those jto bowl this week. past Bowleraipa champions in I the first weak pf qualifying. Only grade 1 Nor-West Lanes. At least 30 of those who did not qualify the first time are trying Id&JhA. second,., Nme-at- Westside or at Cooley thia weekend. The biggest field thus far is expected at Westside on S unday where the squads are slated to start at 11:M e.m. and continue through 1:99 p.m. Howe’s ran through 186 bowlers last Sunday with many of the High average..bowlers -competing for teams in the “house trophy” race unable to. make the grade. MG14AMBS”, Such names as Bill Bull, Ron Rothbarth. Joe Bonflglla, G e n e Shell, Joe Puertas, George Chi-covsky, Mike Samardzija, Don Martell, Dick Carmichael, Jo* Foster, Jito Walker, Pat Tinsdn, Bob Lowry and Paul Horie were among the casualties. pr... rh„». Bull, the highest average bowler in the tournament, has made Ms reentry and will try again at Westside Sunday. Also among the first week’s cas- Bowlerama. He made it ualties were former Actual’s weekend with a 639 series and champions Bob Gormong, Paul wjj] bowl Dec. 23 in the finals George, and former actual’s qual- at Airway Lanes HE’S IN^Bill Knoll doesn’t have foworry about qualifying this Sunday at West Side or Cooley. Lanes for The Press lfying champs Bob Lawson and ’Big 10' Coaches Meet CHICAGO (AP)—Big Tin football coaches will hold a meeting behind closed doors today but the conversation could be stimulating, especially when the matter of of-ficiating Is discussed. ■ *...Ur... Ur Officiating, recruiting, financial aid and eligibility rules are certain to be discussed in the meeting called ahead of tin Dec. 13 conference scheduled for faculty representatives and athletic directors. On two occasions this officiating in the Big Ten came under fire. Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State complained publicly about calls against his team and then was ordered to apologize by Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reed. The volatile Hayes complied but wasn’t happy in doing a ★ Ur Ur. Then on Nov. 24 in the Minne-sota-Wisconsln game on which the championship hinged, two officials’ decisions against Minnesota helped Wisconsin to a 14-9 victory. TWO PENALTIES In the dosing minutes of the game with Minnesota ahead 9-7, the Gophers drew a 15-yard penalty when tackle Bobby Bell was called for roughing passer 1 VanderKelen. Another 15-yard penalty came when the Minnesota bench protested the call against BelL This put the ball on the Gopher 13 and Wisconsin took SAN ANTONIO, Tex. _ ruz, 131. Mexico City, ate fio. fiBr Port * j.—lirajL don't he caught SHORT! Don’t wa it until the last ■ minute to have your 9 suits, topcoats, and fve- B niny formal wear in ■ shape tor the niifany holt- £ day parties coming your ■ way! Give us a call to- £ mprrow and let our ex- ■ ports clean and press £ your garments to perfec- 3 tipn . -* .assuring you £ the distinction of look- ■ ing your very best at J every affair. 3 Si SSSi 8 MB 0«kl»n4 A»«wi ^ ‘ « 4-1511 i “f 8 knee injury.! J' ‘v .. •* 7V- . v; • the ball in for the game winning score. The meeting was called a week ahead of the regular sessions because most of the coaches have other commitments. Att reccim-mendations by the coaches will be submitted to the athletic directors for further action. •North Branch Wins 2na Straight Game North Branch romped to its second victory in a still young cage season last night stopping Elk-ton-Pigeon 77-66. The visitors came within five points at the half, 34-29, but North Branch pulled away under the steady seoring of Len DeGrow and wer. r. was high man for the night with 35 and Stuewer second with 16. Asa-Thompson got 10. "tried and failed Sunday. Myers, Ken Leece and Dick Cork are not'among the entries t b u s far. . Bowlfira who must have specific titties for Sunday should denote this oh their entries. The pairings will be announced in Friday’! jm4t£rfiaB-and.bowlertt aro reqinwlw not to call The Press to change times unless emergency warrants. Entries can be turned fit up to midnight tonight to any cou nty establishment or to The Press sports department before noon Thursday. Two junior bowlers did themselves proud last Saturday morning at^Howe’s Lanes although only one of them- —J- jj * ja league play. Rnh Haskins, a 137 average to his credit, started with his average in the first line, boosted it to 189 the second time and topped off hlA efforts with a dandy 249 for a 575 series in the Bloomfield High School loop. Gary Billington carries a 162 average in the same league but he made his noise when he hit a 253 score during a warmup game. The Tuesday Night House League at 300 Bpwl recorded a 201-213 duo for Ray Devine. Vern King scored big with a 267 game and a 629 series. Irv Gray had a game and Walt Lucas a 216. leap and high hanlicap series at 259 and 631, respectively. I . The Hilltop Hlgh-nooners l a s J it count in Thursday at Hilltop LAflM SflW Vi Renius continue her fine bowling with-a 554 series. Pixley’s, th* league’s top team, had a 753 game and 2190 series last wefek to stay a game and a half ahead of Pet Land. ■ By Hi* As.ocl.ie4 Pr«»» W t T Pt. OF OA :»KO ............41 7 8 28 65 51 „_.jnto ............ U Kl H 73 M Detroit fl * i » 51 44 Montreal ............. * I 6 28 67 57 New York ............. 5 U 2 18 51 78 Boaton ............... 1 U 6 10 51 66 TUESDAY’S RESULTS Quik Eat Coney tops the 300 Trio circuit after last Thursday’s action. Sisters Lorene Compeau and Nora Jones are having quite battle for league honors this year. The latter rolled a 222 game last week to set a new season high and is tied for the high-game-with-handicap honors with Betty Meier iHB“..................— . Her sister leads the high-series. with - handicap category with a 150, only 10 pins above die high actual series of Nora, The M0 Bowlers League had a 202 by Charlene Egres last week and a 204 by Vivian Owens. Eva Charkroff’s 540 topped the actual series/ " * ' * '★...... At the Elks Temple, the Thursday Night Ladies League saw Geneva Bradley bowl a 205-518 combination. Wiggs Colony Shop’s 37 points is eight above second place Chuck’s Shack. Sylvan Lanes’ league for the Sylvan Lake men reports a 2829 team series for Tom’s Hardware squad. Judy Hancock scored a 209-522 duo In the Montcalm Ladles’ Trio loop while Botty Loulakts rolled a 214 to take over season honors for high game with hand- NHL Standings PISTONS vs. CELTICS, 9s15 P.M. NEW YORK vi. CHICAGO, 7:15 FRI., DEC. 7th 8:30 F. M. WILT CHAMBBtLAIN amf His WED., DEC. 12th 8:30 F. M. RICHIE GUERIN and Hit Now York KNICKERBOCKERS SAT., DEC. 15th 8:30 F. M. BOB PETTIT and the St. Louis HAWKS “Family Christmas Night” Children Half PHcsl Surprise Gift*! COBO ARENA Sultan, your Ford Dealer MUsed Cars are ready! v . Make a big splash in your own harem—get into a Ford Dealer A*1 Used Car, Your choice of makes, models, prioes^They’re \/ inspected. They’re reconditioned when necessary. They're ^ road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics. What’n more, the prices are right. See your Ford Dealer. wm*. 1991 FALCON PUTURA equipped 1958 FORD 4-OOOR Custom with tidlo. htotor, ettr^frdUMK***' '' “300" with radio, hooter, autd-mlision, bucket Mill, . Whitewall m tires end beautiful See mist green .................'..$1595 1962 COMET 4-DOOR. This eco-nomlcal compact has radio, heater, matlc transmission, whitewall tires \ whitewall tires find many other and tharp solid white finish. ,|795 ;* extras for only.......... $1895 JOWITMeAOttFFE FORD, .WC. 910 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. * v ■ ill’' ‘ ’’I * CARTERS I’Firesfoni BRAKE and FRONT END SERVICE o Precision adjust brakes and add brake fluid ifnecessaiy. „ Scientifically inspect and align front end to manufacturers specifications. Precisian balance both front wheels. Check power brake and power steering uritts when applicable. ALL FOR ONLY... An/ American . Made Car PAYDAY TERMS WE INSTALL EVERYTHINS WE SELL Santa's Suggestions os an Ideal Christmas Gift! 112-inch IF HI FI Record Album THE FOLLOWING' £keel' SPECIALS r|? SERVICE THURSi. * FRI. - SAT. ONLY! CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 So. Saginaw Street Telephone FE 5-6136 ..1111 ....".I... THB POftTIAC PREiSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5; 1 m 8ASKETBAU SCORES LIT, Kalamazoo Lose Cage Games; Tri-State Falls to JO .' * SOUTH BEND, Ind.(A~ Nob* Dame’s predominantly sophomore basketball team broke a tie in the last two minutes and defeated Michigan State 92-86 last night. . * * it Michigan StakovewntmeaM- Whit deficit but three of the Spar- Vanderbilt », Rice 89 Virginia Tech 78, Richmond 8 Bradley so, Worth Dakota 81 Notre bam* 93, Michigan 8ta Loutwlltili.Ohlp felt ’ Indiana central M. DePauw i Benton Harbor 88, Trt-fltate 7 Denleon 89. Wooeter 88 franklin 74 KOlinuuoo 88 Kentucky St. 81, VtlparlfO 88 Bailor 78, Arlington St West Texas 89. Midwestern North Texas 71. Hardin Sli Miss. Stats 90. Arkansas Far west Oregon 89, Washington 87 NAIA GRID FINALfSTS-The Lenior Rhyne (N.C.) Bdhrs and the Central ^tfe YCTtia.y BronCoe arrived In Sacramento. Calif., yesterday in preparations for Saturday’s NAIA championship football game Saturday. Bears" coach Harley Pafoter (left) and A1 Blevins of Central State were greeted by Lynn Steiner, M, Miss Sports Festival of 1962. McAuliffe Back in AF DETROIT Ufl - Infielder Dick McAuliffe of the Detroit Tigers is back in the Air Force, but will be out in plenty of time for spring training in Florida. McAuliffe is assigned to Self-ridgiAiir Force Base for a 30-day training period as part of. his she year reserve program. try for a rebound at South Bend last night. The Irish won, 92-85. PCH Grapplers Edge Fitzgerald OF BILL SPENCE RAMBLER Dick Says: That twin-stick floor shift and .that beautiful console will knock your'eye'-out! Better come in and see It.! ', ; OPEN SUNOAY 10 TO 4 TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 2-3341 SQUEEZE PLAY - Michigan State's Ron Divjak is squeezed between Notre Dame’s Larry Jesewitz (left) and Don Reed aa they Cranbrook Pins Northville The Pontiac Central Chiefs literally fought hand, tooth and tomahawk last night and their efforts |paid off in an opening wrestling I victory edging Fitzgerald, 26-23. While the Chiefs were grappling I their way to win No. L Cranbrook | was busy ‘pinning’ Northville’s jmatmen to their own mats in 40-15 ijccessful debut. I In other action the Lake Orion [reserve squad outpointed a similar Pontiac Northern group by one point, 26-25. The Steve Ssabo coached Chiefs had a fight on their hands all the way, even though Charlie Powlkes started things out right with. • pin over Dave Karpfauki in the 95-pound opener., Tom Preston and Dave Bunker battled to a 2-2 draw at 103 and Joe Quintero outpointed Gary Bon-acorsi 6-1 in a 112 weight decision. Fitzgergld’s 120 pound Harry Kozsra took, a call from Jack MenyweathersandVUtijig teammate Steve Ardelean pinned Jesse Gonzales to knot the score at 10-10 with seven matches left The orange and black took the 123, 138 and 141 bouts following tbe'tie but Jim Lane of the hosts pinned PCH Junior Larry Beale r SEE IT YOURSELF! ,t. £ r" , TfBMLMAKER SIWERTOWN-? > : EXTRA-DEEP BITING EDGE * MAKES AN EXTRA-DEEP 1 f- TRAIL ...WES YOU EXTRA .* * - sAtWMf saaafS^:, m B.F.Goodrfch SILVERTOWN TWO: FOR' a L36 E4 MlITH YOUR OLD TIRE! wPw better! Stop quicker! Get nearly new traction for years/-long after other snow tires have lost their grip! Season after season Jrailmakers pull through! ■ Bittog edges on Trailmaker Silvertowns are 30% to 50% deeper than any of the other 4 major brands! _ Jven with almost all centertread gone,Trailmaker Silvertowns still have 75%of their new pplling power! \ B.F.Goodrich / SwtheBfOTnilmakerSilwrtownitonioftheMl.F.BoodrichdeilenthiiwMk: # 111 Hoiifi jFflry Si./Pontiac Fl^OUl to put them back in die meet, only four points- behind, 11-18 with the 148, 180 and heavyweight boys still to meat. Sophomore Jerry Walles of the Chiefs pinned Dan Antonzak next. An eight-point rally wasn’t enough when, Frank Milter of the hosts took a decision from Vollnter Lowell and Karl Weathers pinned Central’s Dave Orser in :23 seconds to complete the meet. CRANES TAKE PINS In the Cranbrook • Northville meet the Cranes took advantage of their hosts five times taking as many pins. Lone Mustang five-pointers saw Mike Brandenburg 95-pound senior and 127-pound Rick Rabitski pin their Cranbrook rivals' shoulders to the mat for the three count. Forfeits in the 138 and 145 classes bolstered the Cranes , score and one decision clinched tl|e victory coupled with a draw at 154. The Lake Orion group managed four pins to the Huskies two to edge the defending' Inter-Lakes econd team. Other action unfolds tomorrow night as Berkley visits Lake Orion, Farmington travels‘to Ypsilanti and Dehrbom hogs North Farm-liUpe young prep wrestling iMl^^-wid-Notre Dame umn at thft free throw line. Michigan State, suffering its’secondde-feat in two starts; hit three more fielders than the Irish. Notre Dame ted 84-41 at the half In its second straight vie* tory and ran the margin to 74-49 with 18:88 to pby. Michigan State outacored the Irish 17-2 in the next four minutes and finally caught np at 82-88 with 1:81 to go. Sophomore Jay Miller drove under for an Irish basket and Noth: Dame made 9. of the last 11 points, Five men scored in dougle figures for eaeb team- Senior John Matthews Was high for Notre Dame with 24 and Bill Berry led MSU with 18. Michigan State hit 33 of 82 field goal attempts for .462, Notre Dame 3Q of 71 for .423. teason. rCII-FlTZORRALD , „ Fowlke* IN) pinned Karplnikl, 8-0. 103—Dav* Bunkei doofitontd Thorn** Pratton, 8-8. Jot Quint*ro (PC) dfolllonod Qary Boo-•809*1, 0*1, 190—Harrjr Koiar* (FI Buumm Jock Kwtwibn. lir—etor-ijUNtaljtO (r) pinned J»**« Oonaal*-131—Charlie Boever* (PC) Dinned Gary Wallgore. 138—Harold Whiting (PC) el,lotted Pet* Kraul*, 7-4. vlr Lane (PI pinned Lorry ”■ Jerry Wall** (PC) MUM 180—Frank Miller Hi Vollm*r. 14.5. Hv pinned Dov* Or*« 184—Jim .1. 185— Antonaak. Weather* (F) Cranbrook-north vii.i.k 85—Mlk* Brandenburg IN) pin. Wllien (Ci pin 'llS-fto** Nfchol pill. 110—S)l*th»u*r (C) pill, in- im BablWH (Nt pin.—111...Crinbroob Mob forfeit. 138—Cranbrook took forfeit. 184 •—Bill Adame (N) and Stroud to a d— .188—Thlnfatad (Cl pin. 180—Tom Mir (01 plo. Hvy.—Norton* (C) p LAKE ORION-PNH RKNERVK 81—Denali Mill* (PN) declaloned Meko. 180. 103—Mothlman (LO) pinned Bill McLaughlin. T U3—Jim Stephan* (PN) dMdirt«H(d POrgueta. US—Orog Hooking HMD Art (PN) deelihmed Mlddletbr * iPlTl iSnd "oudd^o 0&»*k| ini) pinned Lover. Defending State Champs Wir) 23fd Cage Victory 8AGINAW (UPD- Saginaw’s High’s defending state Clan A basketball champions opened the season With a 65-45 victory over Lansing Eastern last night to stretch their victory streak to 23 games, Lovell Homes, only starter from test year’s unbeaten club, pacod-the Trojans with 18 points. NEW YORK UB-Paasing maestro George Boric, mammoth tackle Junious Buchanan, end D r e w Roberta and back Joe lacone head the 11 email college standout! named today to The Associated P f a s s’ 1862 Little All-America football team. *foui« : Hftlftlme: CLEVELAND (l» — Connecting on 45 per cent of its shots, Bald-win-Wallace overpowered Lawrence Tech’s basketball team 96-48 last night. Bob Waiters scored 20 points for Baklwin-Wallace. Bob Alexy was high scorer for Lawrence Tech with 15. HORNETS8TUNG KALAMAZOO <0 - Sam Alford with 19 points paced Franklin College to a 74-55 basketball victory over Kalamazoo last night. The Grizzlies from Franklin, Ind., leading all the way, held a 35-30 halftime advantage and pulled steadily away in the second half. Dale South worth was tig) scorer for the Hornets with 12 points. JC WINS ANGOLA, Ind. (ffl-Bentor Harbor stood off a Tri-State College rally for an 88-79 basketball victory last night The JC team from Michigan tel 4648 at the half. Sentencing Due for 'Mr. Big' in Cage Fixes RALEIGH, N.C. (API -/A St Louis mah. described ag a financial ramrod in the basketball game-fixing scandal, And bis key lieutenant faced sentending toddy on multiple bribery charges. Appearing before. Judge Heman Clark in Wake Superior Court were Dave Goldberg, 46 and Steve Lekometros, 39. v ★, ★ • * ■ They were convicted Tuesday at te close of a 10-day trial of bribing North Carolina State College basketball players to dump or shave points in eight games between December, 1959, and January, 1961. Dan Dietol Resigns DETROIT (UPI) - Dan Dlatel, Olympia box office manager since 1957, announced his resignation yesterday. Ha will be succeeded by Elten Muritey, veteran Olympia staff member. REBUILT Work STW rn — Motor Exchange! — 401/S. Soglnaw St. ^ ' ««« Bork, Buchanan Lead Little All-America Chester, Pa., are the only repeat-era from the 1961 Li tie All-America team. Bork, the Northern Illinois quar-terback who was the No. 1 passer among die collegians parading their tatehts in smaller stadiums around the country, is the .only junior on the first team. All others are seniors, and many«may be playing in professional ranks next faU. Buchanan, a 6-foot-6, 272-pound lineman who does duible duty as a sprinter for Grambiing, was the No. 1 selection in the, American Football League draft held last weekend. He immediately signed with the Dallas Texans. TWO REPEATERS Roberta of Humboldt State in California and lacone of West NEW YORK (API ".33 State, t-foot-2. 197 pound*. 33 T*ax* old. Motor, from dnianvliM. Mi**.; pro* Roberta. Humboldt, C*1U„ Stato. 81, 305,33. Motor. Craaeant City. Calif. TACKLES—Junlou* 8 80. 272, 22. aontor. Blrmlnrham, Ala.: Richard Peter, Whittier. 88210, 33. OOArai^-Ralph Soffredlne. Control Mich- , ‘ Won Unlveratty, 80. 190. 38. Oenlor. Sanduaky. Mich : Sop Runt. Wltten-bero. 83. 190. 31. Motor, Moobontat-burs. Ohio. CENTER—Dou(in* Harvey. Texaa Am, 8 3. 310. 33. Mnlor. KlncavUle. Texaa. MW Jltafib lacone. We*t Chiller. Pa. •late, 89. 190. 22. Motor, Wayhe. P Oaorxe Bork. NoHhtrn m6r‘-199. M. Junior. Moutt* Richard Komn. Mo lit. 11. Hlsh Point. N •more. Florida aam, *■ senior, Tallahauee. Pit. m mmol*. 80. t Pnwet. in ; >lr Rhyne. 811. Qroy of Lot ] CENTER—Harold Hay* of Soutboro Ml»*-BACKS—Jerry Linton of Panhandle AAM. lions' Defense Sfill Best Figures Tell NFt Sfory By The Associated Press Figures often are misleading but in the case of the National Football League they clearly tell why the Green Bay Packers and New York Giants almost certainly will meet in the championship game at Yankee Stadium Dec. 30. ' mere 892 yards rushing. The Lions are the only team to give up under 1,000 yards on the ground. The Giants already hove clinched the Eastern Conference title. The Packers lead the second fn the Western Conference. TOP RUSHERS White Dallas leads in over-all offense and tha Lions in over-ail defense, weekly figures, issued by lie NFL today, show how the ’ackers' ‘ ‘ " “ Packers have dominated virtually all tha rushing aspects white the Giants hava monopolized the pass- The Packers, who have won all hut one of Jhelr U^starto^ tead both conferences in yards gained rushing with 1,116. They have piled up the most first downs, 848; arid the moat by ruahfog, 127. They have scored the most pointl, 884; the most touchdowns, 46; end the most TD’s by-rushing, 35. To complete the cycle, they have held their opponents to. the fewest points, 110. The Gtanta, who have won 10 of 12, including an unfinished string of . seven consecutive victories, have gained the yards pasting, 2,800; and ! thrown the most touchdown passes, 28. They’ve lost only 100 yards attempting to pass, the lowest figure In tin league. Tha Packers are no slouches In _je aerial end of, the, game, either. They lead the league thl past completions with a 62 perl cent average, hava permitted only 11 Interceptions and have limited tlteir opponents to 1*881. yards via passes. The last two are toagua Tha Lions, only team to hlat gj^.’ Groan Bay this season, have permitted only 2,528 in 12 games, CUIORRO New Y< S3: Wa*btn*tan data Ay SSllftN.Y. te: ft*' Brawn, mi. Homo. Minn. Watkln*. D«. .___j —....... LEAP1NO udb'lso. ferodw, o.F. Wad*. d>L MeM<h^^Dai Tarkanton. u iP m r ; RCORINO TOO PAT ro TV THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 5, m2 Jr. of Lake Orion holds Christmas dinner. He. shot the Impound Canada goosf recently Downs 'On Lake while standing in his backyard. It may be a state record for the 15-yeaPold jaimrod. Greening Jr., 15, decided it was time be killed his first goose. * * * For two afternoons he stood in the backyard of his home, a II* gauge shotgun in hand. The honkers failed to show. Then on the third day they returned to their original schedule and swept over the house at the prescribed late afternoon hour. One stayed for Christmas din* ner, invited by a charge of No. 4 shot. The large goose tipped the scales at 14ta pounds (round weight) and is a possible state record. The goose season ends Dec. II. Fishing. Licenses Ready This Week Michigan’s 1963 fishing licenses and trout stamps will be available at all dealers in the state by the end of this week, the Conservation Department r< Final shipments era being made this week J>y the department to supply some 4,000 license dealers with approximately 1,500,-000 fjshing licenses and 250,000 trout stamps. Copies of the state law digest are included in the distribution..........__________ The new licenses and stamps ' will be valid from Dec. 1 of this year through Dec. 31, M3. Anglers mSy fish on their M2 licenses and stamps through the end of this year. The state’s fishing fees for 1963 will bp same as this year. Sportsmen are reminded they will need trout stamps to fish rainbows during the special winter season. Canadian Five Leads International Meet MANILA (AP)—Canada’s Leth-ridge Nationals took sole possession of first place in team standings by beating winless Australia 59-52 in the Invitational International Basketball Tournament tonight. 1 Canada’s victory placed the Nationalist China 66-57 in the speond game. . Canada’s victory placed the N-a tlonals on top of the heap with, a 34 slate. The United States, 2-0, is In second place, followed by the Philippines, 2-1. ABL Stand LonK Beich .Pittsburgh . gfa .......". Js otkiMd MjfibWri rksults Long Botoh 1J£ PHUtourjtf 100 idph f{ SfillsSSBS1* * N Chicago it PlWiburgh WINNING DESIGN — Atlantic brant coming for a landing are featured in the winning design for the 1963-64 federal duck stamp selected by the Interior Department. Edward J. Bierly of Lorton, Va., is the artist. He also won the 1956-57 competition. Rainbow Trout Fishing Halted by Lack of Ice Open water fishing for rainbows on designated lakes in Michigan ended last Friday. ★ ★ * Now a new designation takes over—“through the ice”—from now until March 1 on many bodies of water in Oakland County and other parts of the state. Ice fishing for ’bows became legal Dec. 1, but a definite lack of ice gives the trout a couple of weeks of legal respite. Three lakes have been added io list open for ice fishing in Oakland County Tax Land Sale Set Dec. 11 Nearly 400 tax - reverted land parcels in Wayne, Macomb and Oakland Counties will be offered for sale at public autions to be held Dec. 11-13 by the Conservation Department. The three-day sale, Involving mostly platted lots, will begin Dec. 11 hi the c o-u h t y office building at Pontiac where 113 land units in Macomb and Oakland Counties will be open to bidding. Some 284 parcels in Wayne County will be offered for sale Dec. 12-13 in the Clty-Coupty building at Detroit. Each of the sales will open at 10 a.m. All revenue collected during the three days will be turned over to counties in which ip auctioned lands are located. Lists describing land units to be offered may be obtained from treasurers of the three southeastern counties. CreMent, Croaohtfd), D«*p, Deer Dol-EllMbath, Orghtm, Green, Greens, >lf, Lotus, Mecedsy, Mohawks, Or Van Norman, Wormar, Horseshoe and ohoolhousa. LAPIIR—Devle or Davla, Davison Dupsrow and North Twin. , LIVINOOTON—Little Lake Appleton, ppleton, Chemung. Murray and « ectlng waters, Little Murray, Port) naln, Reed and Silver. WASHTENAW—Bruin. Halfmoon oha Pickerel, Portage cshaln and South ALCONA—Hubbard. ALLEGAN -Green. Little John, Pll site Sixteen. BARRY—Deep, Little Deep, Lit ong, Sugarbush. Tamarack, Oull Ls outlet below JUtt. CASS- Harwood. Coon Club Banquet Dec. 15 at O.CSC The Pioneer Coon Hunters Club will holds its 20th armual banquet and meeting, 7:30 p.m. Dec.. 15, at Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club house in Waterford. Coon meat will be served. Tickets can be obtained at the club house or from officers of the Coon Club. Oakland County. They are Graham, Shoe and Chamberlain Lakes, all in the Bald Mountain recreation area. WWW Following is the complete list of state lakes open to ice fishing for rainbows: Hemloclf. Robbins, ind Twin, ~ WsIldon.Cbsylrvolx. Burt, Mullet, Silver CHBBOYOAN • CLARE—Wlndovciy CRAWFORD—ShupbC. kHMBT—Crooked, Pickerel, Walloon. GLADWIN- Elk. ORAND TRAVERSE,- Rellew, Bridge, Bike Oretn, Round, Silver and South "'win. HILLSDALB—Bird, Oooae, Hemlock. lO0CO—W»8t Londo, Loon. JACKS0N4r*rw«ll, Swain*, Lime. KALAMAZOO—Ouli, Hamilton, Hamp-Mir Indian, Lefaver.Long, Paw Paw, luport. KALKASKA -Bear, Lof, Smith. KENT—Or ove. Lime, Sc ally, Toohey. LELANAU—Cedar, Lime. LENAWEB — Alton, Wolfe, Moadow, South Maadow, Kelley, Sprlngvllla Mill pond. MANISTBB—Portage. MECOSTA—Brookway. llanna. MASON—Port Marquette.* MONTCALM—Derby, Halfmoon. Horae-joe. Nevlna, Rainbow, Round i Middle I, Sawdust. MONTMORENCY—Avalong, Clear, Plf- MU8KEOON as. Half moon, Muakegon, /hite. NEWAYOO — Baptlat, Bills, Ktmea, tiwaygo, Ryarson. OCEANA—Heilman. Pebawma, Pant-ater. OOEMAW—Devoe. Lake Oeorga. OSCODA—Loon, Tea. OT8IOO—Bit, Pickerel. MSppMMOH—dVifgina. ST. JCNMPH—Gariy, Big lflah, Mid- NBA Standings Angelee US, New York 111 oule 1M, Cnloego 103 TODAY'S (IAMBS York vi. Ohio Ago nt Detroit t *1 Detroit - 'THURSDAY'S GAMES Cram Wins Overall Championship W RiSers Sweep State Titles Horses and riders from the loomf ieId Open Hunt Club swept all nine state championships in the Junior Hunter - Jumper divisions of the Michigan Horse Show Association’s annual awards. * ★ * One of thq remaining five divisional championships also went to giving it a total of 10 out of a-possibte444ittes.. Eight of the 14 reserve cham-to BOH isily mak- state-wide equestrian competitions,———— ——-----------j Leading all riders is Miss Alison Cram, 15. of Birmingham, who accounted for four major horsemanship titles, including the Over-all Championship. Hard on her heels rode Miss Debqrah Willson, 13, of Bloomfield Hills, who took three titles and was runner-up behind Alison for the Over-all. ...★ ★...... * Alison anid Debbie came close to MUGC Lobby Makes Plans Department to Seek General Funds LANSING (UPI) - One of the efforts by the Conservation Detriment to.-get--the legislature relieve pressure on the depleted fish and game protection fund will get strong support by a major lobbying interest next year: ★ * * James L. Rouman, executive director of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs (MUCC), has voiced strong support for the department’s attempt to get part of its administrative costs paid from the state general fund, instead of the fish and game protection fund. “For many years the, sportsman has contributed heavily to the fish and game protection fund only to have much of It diverted to pay all administrative costs of the department — the expenses of the commissioners, clerical help, parks and recreation land costs, forest lands, and the regional offices,” Rouman said. “It also pays for the administration of all accounting, the office services section, the personnel office, and much of the education and information section expenses.” I The fish and game porlectlon fund is built up from license fees , collected from .hunters and fishermen. In recent years license sales, have been decreasing. ★ * ★ 'We don't mind paying share,” Rouman said, “but in view of the new emphasis, in recet years on ail these other phases of conservation work, it Is becoming more unreasonable.” Mexico Reaches Davis Cup Final Against Aussies MADRAS, India (UPI) - The Mexican, Davis Cup team went through the formality of completing its interzone finals with India today, but ail further tennis thoughts were centered on Australia. * W * Mexico earned a berth in the challenge round for the first tithe in history yesterday by taking an unbeatable 3-0 lead oveti India in the beat-of-five series. Rafel osjuna, the U.S. collegiate chaniplon from the University of Southern California, completed-his singles match ■If ~ India’s Ramanthan Krish-and finally won in live sets, 8-6, 2-6, 7-8, 04,JM. The match had been halted in the fourth set on Monday became of darkness. Osuna then" teamed with Antonio Palafox to beat Jaidlp Mukcrjea and RremJIt LaU, 10-8, 12-10; 6-4 in die doubles to clinch the series. making a sweep, with only two junior titles escaping them. JUNIOR JUMPER One, the Junior Jumper Championship, went to Rick Cram, 16, for the second consecutive year (he is Alison’s brother). The sec-ond, the Professional Horsemen’s Trophy for Junior Hunters, went to 14-year old Christine Jones, of Bloomfield Hills. Both Chris and Rick are mem- bers of BOH, completing the sweep., None of the Ipcal youngsters are strangers to championships. Alison was the state’s first junior in history to take a National Championship at Madison Square Garden. Debbie, for two consecutive years, bias ridden her horse to first place for Junior Hunter Hacks in the National Horse Show.- Rick also has been highly placed ip national competitions, and holds State championships from former years. Chris Jones, still another national competitor, has also won state ribbons in former years. In. the Regular Workings Hunter Division (open to both senior and competitors), the horse Blue Monday took top state honors for his Open Hunt.owners, Susan and Peter Foley, of Birmingham. Susan,-row 18 and ttyt of the junior competitions, alternated with 14-year old brother Pete throughout the seaon to bring the big grey horse in well in front of all others. * * ★ • According to a spokesman for the Association, 1962 was the most successful campaign in history for BOH, and further establishes the ★ ★ ★ CONTEST WINNER — A 242-pound buck taken hear Manistique in the Upper Peninsula by Russell Randall of Rochester was the heaviest entered in The. Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest. Randall will receive $150 in U.S. savings bonds for bagging the winner. Reynard Can Expect 'Squealing' Trouble If predator call sales are any indication, red foxes in the area are going to have a “squealing” bad time. ‘We had 11 predator calls the middle of last week,” said a clerk at a Pontiac sporting goods counter, “now they are all gone.” “We ran out two weeks ago and can’t get any to fill orders,” commented a wholesale salesman who was in the same store. Outdoor magazines have been carrying stories for the last year describing how easy it is to call up fox, coyote and other varmint with a call that is supposed to sound like a dying rabbit or other small animal when properly used. In the Oakland County area the j fox will be the main target. UNDER WAY The general idea is to grab a cal) and rifle, or Shotgun, head where’ a fox might be hanging .out — usually near farmland wooded areas in good pheasant country «- pick a hiding place, preferably on a hillside, facing downwind or cross-wind. Start with about five minutes of high-pitched squeals and then taper down to low moans. Records are available to h e 1 p learn the proper calling technique which is very important. If nothing shows within a half hour, move to another location. The hunter must remain motionless until ready to shoot or the best calling will go to waste. Most of the shooting Is done inside 50 yards. Rest weapons are a 22 rimfire Magnum rifle or a shotgun loaded with buckshot or No. 2s. local organization as the leading equestrian center in the midwest. The presentation of the championship trophies will be made ia Lansing’s Civic Center on Sunday an-the occasion of the Association’s annual meeting and awards banquet. One of the highlights Of this year’s awards will be the first presentation of a new trophy: The jGrants! Perpetual Trophy for Over-all Championship Horsemanship. This trophy was donated to the Association in December of last year, for 1962 competition, in-hont-or of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Grant of Birmingham. The first name to be engraved oq It will be that of Alison Cram — a Grant student. ★ ★ ★ - /wfluc junior divisions ider: Champion: Deborah ; ROltrve: Connie Hunter, ..jf^Deboral : TIED: Com ider: Champion: .O.H.: Roeorve: ( ..nn Arbor, Leille Rice, Bi_, . . Horaemaneblp NoMo-Jump—U through IT yeara: Champion: Allaon Cram, B.O.H.; Raaerve: Robert U. Lambert ^Ifioreemanihlp-Over-Fenoee—14 through IT jroanr dhemp;on: Alteon ^Cram, t dram, BO—. {j j inda sihkulo Trophy for Hl-aeor* ___temantMp NoMo-JumpChampion: Deborah Wlflaon. B.O.H ; Reaerve: Diana Allan. Detroit. . • . _. Michigan Hunt*' Perpetual Trophy foi Horeem»nehlp-Over-Fencre: Champion ...— ■ now ■ Christine n drain,' B.O.H.; Reeei , B.O.li. Grants’ Per^ell |..... Lambert J Brown (Leslie Rice ,_i Wodc, I JBNIOR 01----------. ■ Conformation Runtera: Champion: Mye-..,1— (i,tUray Farms Stables, Bath. Raymond Firestone Reserve Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing In good territory or hunting in good cover during these^ times. National Springer King .WELDON SPRING, Mo. ID -Field trial champion, Kansas witi) * string of five first place wins - in field trial competition, won the 1962 English Springer Spaniel national championship stake Sunday. NOW OPEN Pontiac's Only DODGE Unchained Melody Wins River Raisii{AII-Age The Unchained Melody posted four finds on the way to winning the open all-age stake of the Raisin Valley Field Trial near Manchester last weekend. The English setter Is owned by Richard Wilson of Walled Lake and handled by Dave Grubb of Lake Orion. Grubb ahwr directed the Arkansas Violator, another English setter owned by E. C. Jun-ti of Fraser, to second place behind Melody. Both dogB turned in good performances in several recent trials In Ohio. TUI DISCOUNTS Why B«y » B«»pT Brand New SNOW TIRIS 6.70x15 57.95 7.50x14 T*Tk $8.95 RIGULAR TIRIS 6.70x15 ■'¥* ' $4.88 7.50x14 $8-M Sport. Import and Compact Now Trroo it Big ffrloeomiio Pluo Tax — Kxohanio and Rooappablo Oaolitf , NO MONEY DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE OPSIN DAILY | Jl — SAT. ’(U I 1MT Baldwin An, SEEN SO MUCH BECAUSE IT SERVES SO WELL Wherever you travel throughout the state you see the familiar AAA oval displayed. You see it At hotels, motels, restaurants and service stations, or an-the bumpers of thousands of other cars traveling Michigan’s highways. No matter where you Bee it, you can be sure it stands as a symbol of approval and assurance of the finest in motoring services. Why no £ join the Auto Club and find out for yourself why the emblem that is seen so -much serves so well. Csdl or stop in at your nearest Auto Club office where the big AAA sign of motoring service and satisfaction is displayed. Do it today! AUTOMOBILB CLUB orf TfttcAlf** VISIT OR PNON8 YOUR N1ARIST OmCI H. I. HEUMANN. MGR. ' 76 WILLIAMS ST. — ft 5-4251 DEALER '63 COMPACT DODGE. DARI Check our prices... check our trade-in allowances..... you won’t find better deals anyplace in town. $139 DOWN R^psSampss ’63D0D6E This beautiful, luxurious Dodge is priced right down with Ford and Chevrolet. Come get the year's biggest Bargainsf Easy terms! *149 DOWN or your cor in trade Our, delivered, price includes transportation costs, license,, state and local taxes. SPARTAN DODGE "th» houid Id,Vic* Will build' 211 S. SAGINAW ST. PhoAe 338-4541 V'/' W- '.*■ T>—« • Tmy'pnWTT/tC WESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER a, 1992 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally .grown produce by growers and Sold by i nJrwFIn'TS^^ Quotations are furnished by the ‘ ~ i of Markets.as of Monday. Losses* Suffered by Steel , ' « ; * /" Mart Rallies Despite Resistance NEW—YORK ..(APJ-r-The stack, steel sheet, brokers said. 'Scat- Produce , Applet. Jonathan, bu. Applet. Mclntoth. bu. k Applet. Northern market ploughed through some itiff resistance, continuing its rally early^^rtnls^ wierooon ctespTt losses by steels. Trading was heavy,. Fractional gains among key stocks outnumbered losers.'A few blue chips gained a point or more and some of the “glamour” issues rose~2~ot better,——————r The, steels were adversely affected by cutting Of prices' for SOTTW''' ih-^yarfeos^ ffimroff wareT in the groups also put a damper a^f^rWTtmm-wjRr' taking the upward drive. Motors, oils, ‘chemicals, electronics. aerospace issues‘airtihes-, electrical equipments, drugs, and tobaccos joined in the advance. The ticker tape ran late repeatedly and U3 million shares were traded in an exceptionally vigorous first hour. Bonds Lower, Trading Moderate, ... . American Stock Excn. NEW YQRK W> —XoveHm^t|dealer-as down^/324o 4/32-in..the *ftef atell"*‘ P?1"1* *" *,*hlh, distant maturities and steady in the Intermediate and near maturities. 2,00 bonds were slightly lower and ‘•Jf1 corporate bonds mixed at the opening today. Trading was mod-eratelv active. • U.S. treasury issues were quoted by one over-the-counter Few price changes in the corporate market exceeded a point. The second-hour total, was II The list was eating up resist- above the 060 line in the Dow Jonea industrial average.; Chrysler, yesterday’s most active gaitier at its highest level since1957, eased oft early profit talcing, then erased , a ,small Mss andpo8tecLafractionalgain.AU the other motor stocks gained fractionally except unchanged itudepaker. Prices on the American Stock Exchange advanced in moderately active trading. 19% Mohawk Air) . .. .35 Muslr P Ring 13'/. SKrw’V^1. «... .,, *%- IlngscXtd Hall Lamp ... .4Vi Sonotone .... Imp Oil . ... VVi Technlco .... Im M Am .... 89 Com Mm . Creole Pet . M.: VIHORKVi OU. . I -V-srTT.'... Celery. Cabbage, di. ................ }-j}® Col lard. bu. . . • * “ t&a The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs ' l.*S NEW YORK (API—Following If 9 ' VS Of eelected (took transactions on tho 1 » York Stock Exchange with noop prl DETROIT ■ POULTRY ,. .. DETROIT. Dec. 5 (AP)-Prlcci paid per pound dt Dctroll for No. 1 Quality uvi poultry: Heavy type hen> 19*20; 11IW type none Mi roacterc over 9 lbs. IMS; I 17-19; Barred Rocks 17M.-19 ducklings 31. DETROIT EGO* DETROIT. Dee. 5 (API—Egg prices paid per doaen at Detroit by first receivers , (Including U S ) White-Grade A uM large 38-44; large 37Mi*41; medium 30*34. Browtw—Grade A ftxtra large 37Mi-J8; large MVfc-37; medium 30*31; ^rade ; Pw1 /.JO cheeks 24-27. ' CMItACIU BillTIR AND SOOS CHICAGO, Dee, & tAP)—Chicago h... , can tile Exchange—Butter steady; whole-sale buying prices unchanged; 93 •— AA 57%:S3 A 3744: 90 B M; * O cars 90 B 574k; 10 C 97%. Eggs steady; wholesale buying pi unonansod; 70 per cent or better grai whltee 30: in.... aids 31; dirties Ml checks 27. higher; fed Whl i, Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOoTDoe. 0 iAP) — Hogs 1-3 100-320 lb outcberi setivs, i other butcher* moderately aottve, to M lower; »6w* steady; shlppci TT'wo-So “m bTKhT/P^jl lbs 10.7L 10.00; 340-270 lbs 15.00140.00; 200-200 lbi 10.35-15.70; load mogU^JS around 330 lbs 14.15: mlxed l-3 330-400 70 15% lSVa 1 i 3M Mia—1 4 45% Ml Oren RySIg 1.20xd 4 I X TelftEl .00 “ « in Tire .40 t Pae CP H i N Oat 1.30 10 1 AMP Inc 30 ---; Cp rv«s 1 12% 12% 12%- .r 11 30% 20% 30% + % 00 10% 17% 174k- % i3 8$ JHj * %%+ d Dry O 1 blton 1.20a Cit LIU* I Atlas Cp M 43% 41% 41 If f 30* 42% 41% 431 ia»m SO 00 I 1% 2% 00 30% 25 „ It 11% II tl%+ % —B— I 12 514^ 01% JJ%- b Tra 1.1 (kdsO High Li ’a 54 35% 1 G" * ■ Oardner-Den 2 Gen Cigar 1.2C ■ ir Mil. Mill* Motors 2a 38V« 37% 37%-* % wtr 1.50 150 75% 75% 1 I 3»% 394k PM , I 75 744k 744k+ 1 I 31% 30% 38%- >n Free 1.20 Ry 3 .. Pin 1.781 Greyhound l.li OrumAIr l.SOx OulfMobAD 1.1 30 40V« 40 < 17 10% 15% 1 23 304k 20% i 6 30% 39% ; It'It * 3%; *7 404k 434k 45% + 2% 04 114k 104k 11%+ % * 18 43% 43% 41VW- % 10 34% 34% 34%+ % 2 404k 46% M<%+ % IngRa brand 10 403% 403 jtat Hlek 31 _ JWjpSi%+ % tot tyk 1 2 30% 26% I6%— %,Jn P»P«f 0 30% 20% 304k lint TelAl 40 1064k !*• 100 + 14k * I-T r loads prim* . H IK— 4k 30 05% 54% 64%— " 84 10% 15% 18% + OO 38Vk 27% 30% + , 110 45 444k. 44% + CktBrk .10* 5 15% 15% 19% ...... 31.75-31.35; bulk Vjlgh choice and gendlx prim* 1.150-1,375 lbs 30 50-31 50; bulk Benguel choice 1.100-1,350 lbs 30.»Si.»i load|Sesl " high choice 1. __ „ Dio ibi 35.98.39.75; (Oil few standard 33.05-i4.00; eouple high choice and prime 1.00O-1,— --halters M.26; othar choice 650-1,000 lbs __ _ 0; other oholoe ooo-l.ooo ms BorB warn 2 gTifcM.OO; good ».om«; utldtj% md g^,wJ{}' * —------lal oows 13.7516.50; oannara B.ut u* i so » 10.50-13.00; utility and oom- S™-'? ik" bulla ia.56-aA.00; few cutter* **, slaughter Mliii..'^.................. ilugUnf 20 11% 13% 13% 100 84% 64% 64% .. ■ 16 30% 50% 50% „ M 27% 17% 37%+ % 51 31% 31% 31%+ % on 43 ao ini io%— % ......h S W Arraignment in Circuit Court gwn of a ' 20-year-olft Lapeer youth charged with manslaughter in the traffic death of an elderly Lake Orion man is scheduled for Monday. Amos T. Wargo, 1987 N. Lapeer Road, was bound over to Circuit Court at his examination yesferday before Avon Township Justice Luther ' C. Green Wargq was released on $2,000 bond. The dharge stems from the death of Clark N, Yost, 7«, of 4446 Orion Road, four days after Reading C< Retoh Ch .1 in I 37% ! Rob Pulton 1 Rohr Corp 1 Royal Out L53* Rnval MrR 04 25% 24% 24%— 74 43% 41% 414k-6 10% 10% 10%*- 1 4 41 41 41 + 1 1 25% M% 31 + 1 11% IS ** ; o Prod 00a m iP.„ .... .. 27% 27% 27%+ ] itg A BkJ.40 30 25% 25V, M%+ j 34%—j ■______ A Co 1.00 1 40+k so+s wooTwth i.oo - —V— ■ b *24% 14% Z T! ocS* during'*}ML 'silh i •x*d!vtu8fir or ““ maud .j-dlitrlbullon di i—Declared or p estimated eatn ex^Ustrlbutlon ( distribution Ityldiiid. x whl* V xw- ~u *, Act, «*' teeiirUlea assumed b T. a head-on collision between his »Wal ' i » 'Ijiji ...__... ..a., u A«l»ln»«41?99 and Wargo’s Township. ■i m m r+jt 4 63% 53% 53% %i 3 *0% 30% 30%- %l "l 00 10 » 7®y ijj* \ v{ {}J .lilkif'J'.;:: . i. « s.. US Utjjjjj 133% 13 i w : m m Ex-Politietani Term Cut Short side of the Atlantic or Pad%rAnd Christian A, Hert- ' er as the U. S. Gayer nor -of -iU«»oli|«ownu»antt^ Commutes Sentence SPRINGFIELD, lllHBPfr-ville E. Hodge, one time “Golden Boy” of Illinois politics who used his position ak state auditor to loot the public treasury of $1.5 million, ioday won commytatton of his prison term and a chance for parole by next month. Gov. Otto Kerner cut Hodge’s minimum term at Menard State Penitentiary from 12 to 1ft years on grounds that Hodge has become a sick man in prison and “continued incarceration,.-- will worsen his condition.” Hodge, now ^ prison disc jockey at Menard, heard the news as tie war preparing his record list for tonight’s program. He was summoned to Warded Ross Randolph’s office. Tears filled the eyes of the ex-' politician , as he learned he would probably go free. “I’m delightfully overwhelmed . . deeply grateful,” he said. He expressed thanks to the governor, who had turned down an earlier Hodge plea for mercy, and to the parole board,, which is expected to clear the way for Hodge’s, release in late January. eigii trade czar may have plenty trouble trans-Or-liajing the Presb dent’s neW tariff, bargaining powers into the freer trade it envisions. ] DAWSON American manufacturers and unions who see their sales or jobs trimmed or threatened by foreign competition will be heard from, in and Cut of Congress. And the new law offers various ways of protect-them. ROME KAFF/-••** T WARN YOU l NOT TQ-MAK6 A MOME ~~ x oMCE ^SERVED AS CONSULTANT HN -SHARPSHOOTlNtS r^TO THE FBI/ TARE IT EASY, BUDDY/ IF1 ,YOU SHAKE THOSE TRIGGERS ANY MORE THEY'LL BE PICKIN’ MS up With a masnet/ A GIMhAE A BREAK an' I'LL SING IN FOUR-=lPART HARMONY^^, fef|S|g 1 CDNT-fi^VM/scuta? 40 VIPRKBPUP— I WA4 AAERSLY U4IN0 A UTTL6 DIPLOMACY. YOU CALUTHAT DIPLOMACY LAYING 'NO COMMENT*WH6N 4HB MKBDYDU A HCW NOU UW5D HQ2.M0VT LCHF? By V. T. Hamlin I HEAR THE MAILMAN DON'T COME NEAR THE DOOR, NANCY v_________.______ By Ernie Buahmilfor ^ THERMS A gALE BLOWiN^^T ^ mfoe*#- w CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner it too* Sv wlo ©ETECTlVe HOOPLE. IN ACTION'S- ,i-s OUT OUR WAY. ............. (.......... ._ Deo. }1): Good lunar aapocte: today. spotlights change, romance, opportunity for prog-, reea, travel. Oood time for writing. Yolir personality snipes. Leathers 1 ^CAPRICORN (Deo, 33 to Jan. 10): t.. materials at hand for self-lmprovsment. Includes checking dictionary, features 321 ----- —1 ^thought* on paper. respono. t •1. . ** *V* AQUARIUS (Job. 11 to Peb. «»l a good listener. Consult others v< ing Nwir attltudesuon controversial I' (Peb. 30 to Mkr-jM)________ tod; check budget, bt ready for i-* “—— -fe attraoted US guestlone. • gracious and ip THtntiiDAy is tour birthday . . . you seem to hove an ’'tor" for thoughts, problems, talents bf others. .TnoMmot ARIES, TAP 1^. , WELL •’-OH** , I COULPW’T LEAVE THE HOR&E6 HERE \ TILL WE COMB ) BACK? GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn ..HOW CAN YOU (MET | YOUR FACS CO DIRTY, I AH' YUT KBBP YOUR HANDS CO CLEAN TJ WBLU.lT’C NOT BACY, ORANPMA, BUT YA ' SEE.. ..ALL MOttNIN'I’VB BEEN WBARIN'MY BIO BROTHERS hand-mu-down jackut , WITH LONO C-------- DONALD DUCK alt Digney ’TdSr'SSpii WHERE ItfMPBAHCE l»KX?TBUBfl' 1 /T^|6Pfifes» r IlfiiSf’WlS'' k- 1 uol y He all about 1^1 / fe THti pfMvr,TtAC eress. Wednesday; December , Death Notices bind of Bylria* Sue iMWofll bo- ®*’ftfefcSSKI • Ditto Jr., HaroldL, Howard L, Jennett Mid dear brother ... : «,«» In ctatent Allen's Funeral Komi, Lake Orion.. . .,-r ■ MHjWmfM -wif Stod' ddth lUT. P*nf*Cooto» SSri" mA]?§ »3 A? htfirjol SorldfStevm.*Uerfiyn and Roxanne: dew brother of EHI fewsSI XtSSrl-Sthirin church* with ' srr. rniA^ni .offpttUi. Interment In Highland Cemetery. Mr. Burnell will tie In lj»t* ll the Moore Chapel of Sperki-Orlffln Funeral Home, Auburn Height*. FRO*. DECEMBER 4, 1**2, CLEYO. (71 Oakland Avenue; amHi beloved hueband ^MeriVrrue^be- doer father ofRobcrt^mrt Ml-chael Fruef jS» AurWred by one nandenild. fperbl arrangements are pending at the Huntoon. Funeral Home where MfTirruo will fair™ mmmi .me. Walled hake. _. • SINCLAIR. DECEMBER 3, 1841, Alexander J,.ftrmorjy^ofjfeogo . MraJ^tofe** Helen CkiuS^ *>*• aurvlveThr,wvysLj*?ft,.*|g iwssfwffif Funeral Home. ««» 1™!; with Rev. Elmer J, Snyder of-flctetthg. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, bake Winn. .tef. ®*3‘ elAir will lit In ititt It tni v- *• Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keogo lriA Rg, DCCEMBIR 3. i(*g. i^rei^, TirStSr ,£LJMS2 nephews. Funeral eervfca»wlu be **.1 8>' TO®* >PM*‘ Church with Re». fj?*!?.*, officiating. Interment In oaa hiu iTEINBADOl I, South, neriy of 'unphh IHBAUun. DECEMgER bert. ffinrE®/-- Fean O. •Mti<«~e wSfrEFm^ ^.r*aifhHacTi;if&Jg: Laiealde Cemeter?'. Holly. Mr. elnbuujjh^ will dgj*! ome after J octmbir I. iTODT. DECEMBER i irei. itiB-ert t, <«7 Foreet Prlve. Water-J'f0*Mrh'PindWM,r1.: O&M Stout; dear brother rt Jawns LtSS^'M. Btouf.' Funeral service Will be haul Thursde^Deoember Orlffin Funeral Home. irillin ruini-i AVI#, DECEMBER 4. nea, rm-hapei with Rev. Malcolm But- L^V^'cefe**^ rka-Orllfln* Funeraf M DECEMBER a. ma aej IJ^BS3^Kenuei_f get 7*j OLADTB. rjfiward*!. *ijemi r motner of^moraMe. I*ed n and Idward Zjem: dear ol Mra. Ann Bullard, Mrs. one (Kathleen > Furbuah, Mri. *Wakfo"%i?rf%ti^MMj'‘ee rgA'sr srS Vr&TlSS ’bSnlS L with RflV. Theodor# Alle- ?na?%fe.&^;lfl in '.tate at the Huntoon fu- tUJ now Hon ann family of Mra. ia Shoemaker) iVtHO MEMORY OF FRED er who paaaed away cite bade* n?Tone rUaT faraweif •ttAVA IWMdto & loved one M The one* that Art the wee Sadly "liana daughter!. , , thlnk'of you today haMoved^ou beau oBt old of DEBT OH you odnafwni MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS, TO Pontiac ItateBank Bldg. ^ti^;._oyJt^* lergeal budg wUh*one amefVeatfy payment. BUDGET SERVICE m w. luten "—,j, 1W.*gg 1XMB WBIOBT... *gs |g8%TSSn 10 n.ra. Today there replies nt The Press In the following *17,11,17, M, 77, , lit. - s wHwsmpiimm Pay Oft Your Bipr' Paymenta low aa MO wk. City Adjustment Service fl« w. Huron Wt ndlHI pick PEnprapp Da E. Pursley FUNERAL hOME ' bvalld'Qar Sdrvlca Donelson-Johns ‘‘pMSned*A,‘ MOM,> COATS " “ FDNERAb HOME 4 OR »77W HUNTQON FUNERAL HOME , . Serving Pontiac Mr ioVSan I FB-tdH ’s^rks-gMP»:: Voorhees-Siple I SPACES IN OAKLAND _HILLS Memorial, choice of lota. FB 8-8161 eftar* or --- contracte. M _ myaelf. berry ROUTE SALESMAN FOOD EXPERIENCE — Well knot-company with advertlaed products end the leader In ita field, aaekr herd hitting experlanoed aelaa-— — *“ proven rocord in soiling .torea to ***•* -«•» FOUND) DARK RED AND BROWN large doc. white on cheat, vary gentle. FE irpuNb: oun, norM of i bOST: SMAbb BbACK FEMALE poodle, esiwersjo Old, vicinity of Lorbarte Lane. Phone FE 8-6393. LOST: VloSlTY OF NEISNER8. glrla gleST 8W-1788. LOST: BLACK AND BROWN LONG haired male daehehund. .6 montha old. Vicinity of Northern and TLe--Beron Sehooto. Reward, FE 3-1868. LOST; EiAoE iuti cockgR with tan maralnga on face and aava. white on cheat, anewera to name "Nolay". 47M Creatvlew Ct., near Maple and Franklin Rd., EL 7-im Reward. AMT: VICINITY 0# DRAYTON Plaint, t mo. old AKC female Pomeranian. sandy brown with whit* on atomaoh and around mouth, weight approx, ttt lha. Liberal Ward for return or. leading to retuae. OR Mann ltd. ■ Information LOST: OREEN LAKE / jgr *"" 1 COM. AN IMMEDUTE OPENING FOR curb waltreaa. I*-*-*— . 3118 W, Huron, __________ A VRELIAPLE woman, live in. help with homework end children. "Lovely lekefront home.;'Private - deye, 838. UL AMT: LAROB MALE. LONO HAIR tiger oet. white breaal and feet. Name. Mr. Vlolnlty of Merkle end Berkell. Pie ate Cell FE 4-3866 ‘ Reward. LOST: NOVEMBER IT, WHITE EIT-ten, black eara, tall and mnrklnga. Vlelatty of Rooheeter. Ub 8-3843. LOUT: "OUSSIB" MI8BINO, CHIL-drena' guardian, large male collie. AFTER 6 P.M. in evening, md worker. Start Alee opening for fuii t Information cell Mr ' PE M8M.1 appearing ai I Immediate) AUTOMATIC MSN. MUST BE ARlS to aet-up -and. operate Multiple Spindle end Brown, end Sharp automatloa. Oloae tolerance work. Fu^rton Mf|. Oo„ Ml Mill Ava . ATTRACTIVE POSITION tor wide-awake man — n limit — neat appearance — good charecten-etoedy work—no layoff!. CeU FBI 84118 for appoint- r men able to act up end t. Fullerton Mfg. Co., Ml ,ro„ South Lyon. College Graduate or Experienced Salesman Age M48 to i.... ancr, priiHlon, ^nalary allotment, etc. You will receive complete with o|iporiti|my for advancement In management. Equitable Life Aa-aurence Society 1810 Pontiac. State Bank Bldg. FB >8773. T^ R. Clerk Dlitrlct Mir. - * ■' CEMETERY PUBLIC RELATIONS work. H you ere not- aatUfled wllh your preaent earning!, you ahould anawer thin ad. Preaent employea taming 8180 par week and better. We need 8 neat eppesring men who ore aaiMtlqjit to got ahead. Ago no barrier. For Interview oell t- --Jn»H*-«fyWS®8A B >wo rent, write S^YaKScS Soles Help, MeI^NMIe *A WwHtft HowrtiEW Osab^ AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. Well buy furniture, tool* end appllancea. OR 34847 or MEirwe 74188. top bAtCiUt' PAH) Poll iPiffun- ture, eppltenoe*. Mole, etc. Auc-ttdna every Friday, Saturday end SUndny or 3-1717, III AUC-T10N. 9088 Dixie Hwy. ST about sTi 1 downtown carrier - route i TELBPHWB «for a depend- ed. Pood commlaalon. St 13:48, tekee -----------“ Employment AgsPdss PRESTON W6 EXECUTIVE ,^,.^e— "^^etr TOOL RCiOM GRINDER Experience on Internal,, external, end aurfaoe grlndera required. Paid holidays, Insurance end vacation. , M, C. MFG. CO. PAYROLL . SB “ Clerk good With flSurei, ■NCR no. 3100. Bkpeflence 8 days. Needs own tretia-portatlon. 1820. Midwest Employment 408 Pontiac State Benk Building \ '*• InstfECtlpiis-Schools 10 HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAINING. Merit. drners dragline, (etc. Keep 'KEY"*6M0 i.af to Food Storae to t« ir Week Ouarnntoo For top eernlnga end opportunity to sdvsnco. with • rapidly ~- if organization, mall reaume of experience ^andjng i .Perfect Flua Hoalery, Inc. ’ 1837 W, Fort St. Detroit Id, Mlehlxnn IOITORB .1 ■ion. FB 8- Midwest Employment 408 Pontiac Slate Bank Building EVELYN EDWARDS ••VOCATIONAL.^. . \ ^ C^NSELINO SEUyK*;„ ■4t4 Eaat' WE EKDT, CUT AND WRAP DEER FE 8-3041 pllances. 1 piece -“'a, FB 4-7“’ WANTED Walsd ft REi1 3-ROOM APARTMENT WITH UTIt-" If war Wiihlngton Jr. OUber? Jackfion' FS? 4-2904 High er Phone C 8 RENTAL FEE. __________ IN D S. H. t 3-1348. t anV 6bd WHs. pert time. FE 4-1788. Work Wantsd Female DAY- WORK. BY THE HOUR. OEN-eral houaework. 888-C871. 1 yr. experience. goo< eteedy poalllon. FE S4I00. BABYSITTER, DAYS. OOOD PAY. H •• OR 34288 after 8 m EXPERIENCED WOMAN DESIRES bebyalttlnx. FE 8-0380. ’ *—J* SCHOOL ORADUATE de-1 general office work. FE IRONINGS'WANTED. CALL 8 p-msFE 3-7383.______ Cady would li: ' days, day work. 847787 /rrafelfit BABYSITTER, VICINITY DRAYTON Plelna, OT344T7 mtm-- B abybitt'Er. H( Mon. through Frl.. area. MI 84713. aftc PRACTICAL NURSE^ WEEKLY WORlf. WASHINO AND Ironlnia. 138-318S. ___ I WHITE LADYJWANj^ dXy Wor’K "^ Building Servlce-Supplie* 13 Apartments-Furnlshed 37 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartment* . Paddock FB 2-2088 istpl6or. EFFICIENCY APART -ment. Claen, warm, completely turn. Fireplace, weaher. 818 waek-!y. Near Elizabeth Lake. IWood Realty_________882-2410 CLEAN MODERN APARTMENT. " 1 clal. John W. Caplet_______ I CEMENT. BLOCK AND BRICK — ;• Reasonable. ******* - If You Must Work ENJOY IT! And you eertelnly will enloy I ----1 ..-^rvinunatl—. .„u V.--- - 1 Pontiac State Bank. FB 4-1981. ... j-.—■ jnJW children EXCAVATIONS - Bt LLfoOSONO end bo able to drive a oar. sentio Svatema_EM I — I!! — ^"SwV^USED BUILDING MATERI Mid frtiqucnt Sun- used 3x4’*.^ Me wohe Witt For a pleasant, new. Mid enjoy- doors, eble adventure In the “world of **h“ •*»” dial today Midwest, 4.9264. and 14 foot. 81.30 aaoh, i oil furnacea end tuba, and lavatorial. ^EHEPMIIP refrlgeratora end ^renjea^ totartor MRR ,™ .tumeroua to mt“ D’Hondt Wrecking. 38 Aubut DOMESTIC. — topwegea. MA 8-SSSS. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. 5 day week muat hava own trana-jortatloiv^ Cap for appotnlmant. EldWIUBNCTD WAITRESS WANT-DeLUa1Resiaurant. SSm N. ifochea-ter Rd.. Rooheeter, after 4 pan. i x Ff k 1 ft E i b iirIll oSl. nlghte, full time, refr-- “ isrJNfcdf1*”- Aak fur Jama* Otbo____ EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN FULL or part-time, no evening!, guaranteed salary. Cerrouiel Beauty ielon, union Lake, Mich.. MA 4-4811. ELDERLY CaDY FOR ROUSE-keeper end cere of 3 teen-aged Wk- Live In. Cell betarven 10 a.in. and 1 p.m. EM 3-3104. ____ OIRL OR WOkiAN FOR I BvsImss Service eanduSt required. fl»ft*>M4._ , iLscrmc iioToit nsHvidr re- Coitvaltusnt-Nuriing (Smatlen~ Sony,0 mi 4-.°oT4: ; Moving anil Trucking 22 LADIES' WEAR SALES. EJcPERI-enced only, full or pert lime, liberal aelary and company benefit!. Apply In person. Hughea-Hetobor-Suffrln, Pontiac Mall.'' LADY FOR OiNiCRAL OFFICE MWWW work experienoo, age. end family RlLiABUC BABYSITTER, fclORE FOR tHlB MOnW. ci°thfr wSnS', B_______________ ANO'Ooftt houMWWky Itej) Eat: ayd olaanint experlenee. Colllna Cleaner.. wF Wood ward street. RMliekwr rx'iTyi i> WoHt oEBircSBK: experienced, ref ueeded. Reply to Pontiac Frees wirw. -wtoMAN MTCive m. keep iIouse end cook for family ef 4. OB 34708, WOMAN ftm SODA FOUimiN fasewra weekends tree. Starting Jen. 7. 4870 AcbSIn. Oernwroit. •' -. DECORATORS. PAINTINO. pleatarlne end papering. ilmete. FE 4-8770, Pl DECORATING — PAL..—- ■ pleaterinq — papering. Free Eat., dlaootmta for oaih. 8M-0830. A LADT iNTBRIOR DECORATOR. ...BmflfraJggi MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR. Int. end ext. FB 44884.____ FAtNfiNO J' PAPklUNO *iu WASHINO. TUPPER. OR 3-PAPE] toe bit.- free eatimeteo. m-r, pAiNmo Am DtodpRATitoo Home Improvement loans at tatriyii. owidtMtni. PJLS2K' lio Service 24 ‘ NEED TV OR RADIO TUBBS? Bave un to 80 ner cent at Wafdi FREE TUBE TESTING l.Year Warranty on all tubei MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC" ~ KY-oiti Christian oouple, 3 children canted. 338-3080. 7 to 8 p.m rentals wanted for select tenanta. James Realty. OR 44404. 3 ROOM FURNISHED CABIN. FE 44743. JOIN the “BEST SELLER LIST” 5-ROOftt MODERN, GA8 HEAT. FE 8-38S& or MY 2*6212. 6 ROOM HOUSE In beet wait cldc location. 3125 Buyers welting for 3 a -oom home,, any r 'NOW" for quick oour ce Warren Stout Rea laglnew St, FE 54188. -HAVE $100^ n cash to purchase good eei_ lend eontreots. For immediate “august JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 8. Telegraph COMMERCE LAKE. 2-BEDROOM, responsible adultf. Intent wslooma. References, aeourtty deposit. ma. plus utllUlee.. JIlj4778. S'ilALL 4 ROOMS, PARTLY FOR-nlahed. 048 month. UL 2-2342. rooms and Private bath. MODERN HOU8ETRA1LER8 FOR rent. 30r ‘ " ~ ROOM —LQOH--R 34041. ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED, 1 Ohlld welcome. FE 8-0300. AND BATH, UTILITIES, DAY worker or retiree. UL 34847. 2 AND 3 ROOilS, PRIVATE BATH. 78 Clark si. Apply apt. 7. ROOMS AND BATH CABIN, adults only, 812 deposit and 813 per weak. Kbbblm Mobile Village, 1800 Ellkebeth Lake Rd. 2 ROOM# WITHPRIVATE BATH end entrance FE 34007, " ROOMS AND BATH. FE 4-Mil ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH ANt entrance, water •qMMIV SUM. has - No children. Ml. Clemen. It FE 4-1871. 4 LAROi^ROOMg NEAR OENERAI. ATTENTION TEACHERS. NICE 3- ---- —--------a everything tur* Decenibfr 1. >K B-0427. FE coif BACHELOR APAflfhliN’fO sis per*w|. pimne Nfra. Lllay, 679-11*0, 81*8 Highland Rd. ‘Li A Of," SMALL FIRST FLOOR IR COLORED. CUTE irlVatq entrance. FB 8^ FINER i-BEDROOli. FURNISHED or unhim. P.O, BOX 334. .iOHT HOUSEKBBP1NO ROOM for 1. Utllltlei. ri 441M. 81 Pln- :HREE ROOMS. FIRST FLOOUi N children, plenty hea' ------ downtown. , „„ A Motor. Ili weekly, m t-WST After 8 WE 94348. . i 'TBalrCTto' toATff." TWTnyg 3-rafi. a COLORED 36 FRONT STREET fc,t kitchen on lirkt floo ' colored or white' and oepteble. References per week. All redeco Hempstead Realtor, i large ‘•“fun bath, itldren ac- CLEAN WARM ROOM FOR A MAN. FB 3-3418. ILEAlfloi^ROOM. NO DR1NK-CUAN 8UIEP1NO ROOtoi. CLOSE LAROE STCDiO APARTMENT, PRI- vfttc bath, parking sn&ce, h«at burnW/fv«8,lJr13Ayrr ttiar* ptii Rooms Wlfli Board ROOM AND OR. ¥54^0 OeDand Ate. FE 4-1884. LARGE CLEAN 8-AND per apartment. Oaa alty, 870 W. Huron -BATH UP-.heat. Well Miller R«-' — Call FE NICE CLEAN 8 ROOMS AND BATH, pertly turn. B. Pike, PE 8-1301.. MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT. iTAra............. field Terrace. Pht furnished, 3 Bloom-t 8-3331. 18x40 NEW STORE OR OPFICE IN ----- .hopping center on Baldwin ____In Pontiac. MY 3-1133 aftar 6. 38x08. 7827 MM At WILLIAMS Lake Road. OR 3-1301. . N EVERY DETAIL furnished. No children or netf. Phone FE 3-70Q7 for appointment. WEST SIDE. 2,' 3 AND +R - uem Village. 38,6w'ownar. MA 8-1133, 6-RO0m HOUSE' ACROBS FROM . Oakland Park, on Montcalm St. Very good condition- Walking dle-tance to Pontlae Motor .and m HOUSfcS*- Bee Model at 3107 Pontlaa Tra: Near Walled Lab. /WO / Moves You In, FHA GI's No Motiey ^ m ____________ ron-lfesin IN ROCHBSltoR 3-bedroom ^ brick. Baeement. 0800 _________OMDOMlCttt-,. rB~. gaa heat. D'a baths. Northern High' -- OR 34338. ' 10 DOWN. AUBURN HEIGHTS, 3 leading to Laka St. i n pay ment—$8900. Ownei C. Newlngbl 0, UL 2-8378, rC. [ni mi». COMMUNITY NATIONAL,BANK ' CUSTOM BUILtotofO John C. Mylee^Bl?^ ‘BEM34733. 83.060 OR 83,700 CASK. 8-toi60M. 3-nedrm, tile 3-bfdroom r you lit. Call W. W. Hoi OP 3 8W1 for dtialii. NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTGAGE COSTS. ( move* you fit. Brand new. A BIO house with largo walk-ln closets, oak fkwrs. cat heat, family sired kitchen. Only M.7S a month. “Young-Bilt Homes” ’ REALLY inAN BETTER BUILT Bussell Young FB 4-2100 NEW HOUSES t full BASEMENTS $00 ■ . Down $68 Visit 3-bedroom, fill! basement model’s on Stanley, Just off West Kennett. 3 blocks from- Fisher Body. klmuliwm Sitting ^ ALCOA ALU MIN U M B1DINO, — windows, doors, awnings. “ ig & Roofing fES F7B_444*8 Kraft Siding & Roofini FREE EBTIMATI ‘ L*USI CHRISTMAS TREES * • Wholasalt • Retail View earn plat1 now , TALL TIMBERS • NURSERY SALES FobtUo Lak# Hd. 1iuMrtorrBldtnv & Roofing Supply 130 Woodward, Pontiac, FB H im Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING 1S08 Telegraph Rd, 332-3441 Heme phone LIQUID OLASR AUTO POLISH. REBUILT MOTORS nonoy down—34 mos. to Motor Exohange Co. REGULATORS, $3.95 » Auburn____________FB 8-101 towty tty HOLIDAY SPBCIALt lold Wave* ...38.80 oomplat lorothy's 488 N. Perri r® 2-1244 Evoa. by Apml ROOMITTm A, MOjj ROOM TERRACE76 825 Sterling — Pontiac Rent — Option $74.50 Mo. Vi 64281 UN^MM 185 MONTH. 3-BBbROOM SINGLE homea, carpeted, gaa hast, In Norlh part of tho oltjr near Northerni High and Fontlao Motor, or buy. REAL VALUE, Dally 18-8. FE 1-3676 29l W. Yale at Stanley Rent — Option $86.50 mo. Lovely new home. 3 spacious «t °r?arge' loL,,mob;,*Tn‘n(i.!P‘col-FE 8*?j83!nWlpD4300UlliL1 5-ftlL UN 3-1382. __________ 772 BAST PRKDMONB. 7 MILES north |^ ^Ro^hayt|r.^4^ mile ^eesl ratV.mVA 2-3*00.*>f r ""* W‘' d>0<> BOULrft/AHblfEIOHfS Boat*—Accessories INTERIZED will cause oostly |Av,^fr. In^lhe iprln»m| rringtoii Boat Works Building Modernization A-l ADDITIONS. 20-YEAR MORT-gsgre. Ilouxe ^RalMng.^ Garage,. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1911 AIRPORT LUMBER CO. HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS and garage*. Call for frat aiti* M71* IHgllland Rd. (M-M> l.TERATIONS ALL DrywaB DRYWALL. Applied, taped, and flnlabtd. 852-3661 ANCHOR FENCES Steal Aluminum __Wood NO MONET DOWN FE 6-7471 ” fl««r Sanding A-l FLOOR BANDINO . THURMAN WITT________FE 6-3733 FABULON — WATBRLOX — WAX carl ~t. ItLLfl Sr!! FlSor Banding. FB 2471*. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LATINO landing —j — ““ “ R^ iWVDBh, fL6fi*TlAYnia, sanding and nnlshtng. Phone FE 848027 Hsating Ssndcs C. I,. Nelson, FI Intuinlion IN insulation, fiber- Wallpaper Steamer floor senders, polishers, h« , furnace vacuum clca Rugs — Upholiftry CIsaBlng Ford’s Cleaning Service fie chair and ottoman oriantc 1.16. 1x12 rut cleaned M.M. Detroit, 526-8588, 9-9 LYNN'S TV. HOUSE CALLS A SPE-daily! Evea. and Sunday calif. Al»o Uffd TV’l. FE M70f. M,.rFv1c.BTDaVo^veijWg5? REBUILT AND OUARANTBEto tVB 818.88 up. obel TV and RWBw. *‘s " Tabcth r—-... Trass and Shrubs -1 TREES—SPRUCE. FINE. FIR. Yewi, Musbo. Arborvltac and -■—l. Shade tree*—maple, oak. ------wn. 2823 Slceth Rd, Commerce Vlllaga. Dally. 0844888. Junlrorc. l Trss Trimming Ssrvlcs REMOVAL I, 063-2810 (General Tree Service Any elk* job - UOi___________ Yet removal—trlmt a BBS ns. I. FE *■ 844 East Blvd. at Valencia _______™i>L LORED, 6-ROOM, I Mi BATH teat, all utllltlec I i BATH, C d Lake, 2-6782. ________ COLORSD. 4 ROOMS'AND BATH, newly decorated, FE 4-0130. CONSOLE, 6465 (CLARICBTON, near • OAKLAND LAKE) 3 bedrooms, large TlVMS room. Oil heat, carport. 8«8 par mo. Vaoant. Immediate ppcaCsslon. Walk In and look. CallMr. Wagner/- days WO 30300, avaa. and wssk-andi TO 14161. BpNT or SELL Ml C or c READY BOON 085 Kinney, corner of Elaine. 2 »cac| of Oakland. 3 blocks of Montcalm. 1:30 to * P m'WB8T0WN MALTY it down on aalea moves you In. FE 0-3703 r month. LQ LeWE WITH OPTION TO ’MWV. small weal suburban ItonM. olean condition, f** — tcaltor.FB BUY 3-BEDROOM *08 mpntftrWt block' carpentry and ce nicnl work. Terroa. FE S-OVSg . ' HOME IMPROVEMENT ( SPECIALIST ^ CemcnlU*wort”'- *"*•* fnlll^SWnn^a rilnetrm'tlon! t1 J 841M.** ' “ ' PINE 8TORM SA8H^.... . .M.81 BLAYLOCK SUPPLY , grading nnd nd loading. FE TALBOTT LUMBER Glaac Installed In doort aad win dows. Complete building tervlcs. 1)39 Oahlgiid Ava. FE\ 4-4681 New and Uftl TV . GOODYEAR SERVICE f,«%i IIA UMNO ANT) RUBBISH. NAMB LIGHT H LIOHT AND HliAVY Rubbinii m d JjgBa*. Truck llfitil Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton Pickups I'/.-Ton ktakei TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truoka—Bomi-TraUar* . Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. u s. woodward FB 44441 , FB 4-1443 Open Daily Including Bunder SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. afe.OT»h>ri.@ Carptntry OLGA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Pocahontai Fumaoa life » Kentucky Lump, Eg* and Stoker Pooahontas Brlquetl* gi.AYLOCK COAL CO. FB 3-7101 Custom Tailoring I. SATISFACTION OUAR- A t TUNING AND REFAlJjllNO^ ^"iWifRT ^PlANO ^rUNlNo" IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wicgimd Music Center ____Phone FEderkl 2-4034 Plaitorlng Ssrvlcs n.F.LoAngirett^yg^as: PLASTERING FREE ' Plumbing Saggiw COMPLETE LINK OP FIXTURES, 173 ». Saginaw FB S-l»* Rsstsr BAKLES CUS SI-'Ll” Durl< THOMAS llPHOLESTBRINO XVu Wssd-Csks-Coai—Fusl _ *“““L COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE- BWSh TOE TONTIAC Hl^SS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1982 ©OIjQRED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN SYLVAN LAKE PRmLEOEl im ttiia lovely DQjrT MISS OUT <*m8moF . '.fffUfTS MWT liter T MJ.'10 ** * •,fl!NEW FHA APPROVED • 3 anfi 4 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes ■ pUCHD — Owner leaving MW. Lovely center hall arrangsm-nt Living room, dining room, u «n with breakfast spsce. 3 1 rooma, lVt baths, plaatered » and oak floor*. 1 nreplaeea. Su. moot. SVs-car attached garage, ldri* well landscaped lot. School Iwa at doer. Shown by appoint- LOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: For that handy man hart you are looking tor. A . largo homo with 2'A a« 1470'SOU AREFEET ' OF LIVING •* rae^bedroomi^ LARQB ROLLING LOTS __________JCTsWH floor, i fwwig and 2t up. Very apactoua. Baaemen.. _ car attached garage. Priced at " o by appototmont. : fftemm . I Bedroom brlclt. 14x20 ft. living room, a family olio Itllohon. full basement, -gas heat. Caved, i Good location. $16,900. Tern , RASS & WHITCOMB "B 3-7210 REALTORS UL 2-2030 "SPECIALIZING IN TRADES’1 If HOU8B8 W ACRES lH LAKE FRONTAGE U OUT 0200 MO. RENT .. -.-TCS ••■jfjTHLY YOU PAT $100 MONTH a iu moves you Ip. Call 1:; ItOOXL AT «M Kinney corner of Blaine . 1 Mean*B. cf-Oahland John K. Irwin' frontage on Elisabeth Lake _v.„ near Oxbow Laka. $2,500 down. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 3-Bedroom Ranch Oaa boat, oily conveniences, NO CREDIT CHECK. HO MORTGAGE APPROVALS NEEDED. Just aa-aume payments. 082 per month, inAiima)| everything. Must n ' PTO 12 TOJf DAILT Brick losing modern decorations oughout this 3-bedroom brick lob home. Dining room and ely'kitchen. Dandy basement $500 DOWN . Union Lake—Commerce Road arei 2- bedroom randb, bullt-tn oven an •range, gee heat. 10,500. HILLER-GREER RD. 3- bedroom ranob, attached garage beautiful atone front, .huge lot ~~ I.OOO.lOpexcent- PLATTLEY 1 0 'Commerce Rd. Y REALTY 363-0981 BPOTLIQHT BUILDING CO. WE«T BLOOMFIELD Schqni is Just a block away this Mat, modem home on foot foneod yard. Wa-and blacktop streets It aide Mlose-ln aubdl-brlek homes. ONLY N PAYMENT I Lake Front... 291 W. Yale — Pontiac "Open Sunday 1*5 New 3-bedroom home, terrific family kitchen, full basement,.gaa heat, paved street, large lot, move right In. NO DOWN PAY-MINT, USB YOUR TRADE, APPROXIMATELY MS MO. PE ----- —t--------"roy place, don end uttltty. t_____________ 2'a-car garage. Pull price *10,300. Substantial down payment. 683-1903, ilp fitiafaml Rtftl Eltfttf, HAYDEN 4°.^s I_______|_____— modern farm iMMhw comfortable. •, "ilLcar gsrage” Excel- Ming -farmed- f— >ak timber. IS miles i IC. PRICED RIOHT1 »5*600,‘ Excellent 3-bedroom mint, oil furnace. Humphries . 3-BEDRQQM____r ------TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN INCLUDES: IS’ lot. Finished family tBam. ltfroar garage, gaa-heat. WIUi DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT JTC HAYDEN, Realtor HKM004 Open ““ * FE 2-9236 *3 N. Telegraph RoaC ----- ifwer Call FI - HOYT O'NEIL For that personal interest $900 DOWN room. .Full basement, . ... eat, extra half bath. |^tural fireplace. Going at month. Hurry on thla one. Call for Mrs. Bette. FE Templeton LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION DRAYTON PLAINS 2 bedrooms, on fired furnaee.tfll both, neat and elean throughou Fenced yard, ltt-ear garage. Pav« driveway, only *g,*W with aaa ACREO IN CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT — 7 room clean far-typo home — small barn—gar* __buy now and bo ready to pli jour garden In th* 'spring—111.0 625-26 MA 5 BARGAIN See this nest largo 5 street, low pi^ce. of Auburn PONTIAC, REALTY 'BUD' Give This a Look Sparkling 3-bedroom brick ra er In MOford. Michigan; with bath, bullt-tn siove and oven, basement, gas hast and hot tor, rooroauott area. 114,900, itry Living • edroom home with 17 i ir Oxford, MRhlgan'i ahou .. --- garage, TIZZY By Kate Oaann mm 1895 BIG TRAIL . r w. of Naggmr RjL , off PoPm&niP 3 BIG VALUE, ON. BIG TRAIL ' Large brick and, frame home only • —art .old with fTYfdramas. 23 living room.ijs it. family , with f trapMa attaohed 2-~bar garage, on Hr-aoro and all EASY TERMS -Gordon Williamson G OALLERY OF*HOMES - - ---- •'••’ll Orchard Lak ORCHARD LAKH AVENUE 4dimuy apartment MUao, wl offli-a space tor doctor's e"”1 r ii to. wglL (— one apartment. Ail white boot pancy. mis property must i see., to be, appreciated. I20,5( with &.*** dn. Shown ,hy «1 polntment only. E O. Hempsteai Realtor. FE 4-6264. 102 E. Huro Laky Rd. wmm Best Buys ■ Today - OnMere parcel In-3-bedroom eluded wlth^tWr and, bath u law aoartm— 1 IM RMS screens, one-car git rage, 2-car camMrfM^imrklhbp — Variety of fruit and' berries, lake prlvlIegoorvMoMrTidliooia — Prtoad at only 611.800 with a----- .room ranch home, attached bree way and 214-Oir garage. Owr transferred, must sell at only I 500 down. , 7 •, ““Of course, my problems seem easily solved, to you. That’s because YOU use logic!” room with fireplace, luxurlou. m petlng, separate dining room, eating space WtebenTTTxxlSVi rooms, laundry room on first stairway to jarg* unfinished Sale Houses FOR COLORED SOUTH JOHNSON, mfe homo. 1 is. -close to the bus and at 0 with 01,000 down. ‘ PAUL JONES REALTY rmo PLEASANT SUBURBAN LIVING 11 finished h aeloaod laun LOW DOWN PAYMENT - ■HOME and INCOME : parochial achoola. mant, ceramic tilt btrfh. T T I TTYAT Don McDonald Vdl-U-Wdy LICENSED BUILDER E TRADE ON ANY HOME ” LAKF.FRONT V!UM?1*area*D$lcan aandr^l Northern High Area 171 LeBaron St.. 0380 down. FHA terma. It's like naw, 3 nice rooma tnd tile bath, painted basoment is boat. Nice lot. Full price, heating. A lot of Quality Mr 335.000. Terms. _ J. T. WARDEN, Realty b434 W. Huron _____ 333-71>7 IRWIN Ty^ igalow with full bi R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ~Y4» OAKLAND AVE. OPEN GAYLORD St. Mike’s 2-bed room bunsalot ment. automatic ol mlnum siding. Wl uitreww. 3-Bedroom Bungalow With f motto gas Mat, Call FE MoK' <>ud(' ,or J,0Ur**u INCOME, Duplex with t badroomi lacb apartment. Rental valui lew than 1130 par month. Call ao now. W. Bloomfield Town- ’ INDIAN LAKE ROAD la ' Tom homo. 3 6 bedroom up, b f land with to HIITER 'EOT BLOOMPICLD. 3 - bedr brick raneMr. Tit baths, floors largo kitchen with built-im, »3 fireplaces, r*e. roc— |H ------ largo tot, I wrence W* Gaylord Plk« St. Pi 8*9€r_ j*y and Flint_____MY 2-2021 flreplaoas, today"* LOW down PAYMENT. On ' 3-badroom and bath, att. gar pot witor heat, ready to a in to. toko prlv. on Walled L Only *6,300. 6 ACRES, near ciarkaton. 300’ road, OHOjlsnt building alto, i B. C, Hllter, Real Xetate. : Bill. Lk. Rd., nt 4-3«0« nr 3-0170 or EM 3-3036. DORRIS West Subuiban - OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES We bars throe attractive 3S> brick 3-bed root] ---— with full baser tot, blacktopped ______ •ldewalka. privileges on one of Oakland County’s ntooot lake-front parks. All rooms era bright and eneorful, exceptionally large WMhpunnig fl ' ™ homes vaeght. dial, aaloa with ■ ■ 'Rrewer Real Estate JOSEPH r* REIBZ SALES MOR. >» »»m ____«v»,. .r- . gleam tuc ith, beautl* OWNER ; TRANSFERRED Holiday Hills—3 bedroom n family room; 1H bather bason_ carpet, drape*, large, completely UndMapejMot. r.--31 ful kitchen, nloely near OU achoola. Wmuu rea. wn option to buy. Vacant. 3-BBDROQM BUNGALOW: *10,600 • 0300 down, full baaomant. oa floors, nleo bath and kltohsn. blocks from Flahar body, pa; manta *7* Including lams an Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Ml. Clemens 81. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773 KENT LAKE FRONT — Attractive mer cottage with N feet of beach. North of Clarknton. Lt_______ In fgulot tecluded area. Full price OWNER LBAVINO STATE - Muit •ell 9m all aloraa In Drayton P $9,500 build 3 admire. OFF JOSLYN—3-BEDROOM WIOME: “ “ — or FHA terma. ’ to. mode i. fa hei jiiaatered w Jt-im, f5ic6L0RED ______ _ -DN, REALTORS ^ULTlwLyLlStlNO SERVICE* OUT8TAND SCHRAM I GOOD HOUSES: Located ea e „ lot. s large S-raoto homo on fn lu axeaUmt ooodltlon, emeu hoi t 4-Bedroom Ranch Located star Our Lady of the Lakes and Waterford greda achool. large living room, convenient kitchen with built-in oven and range, ltb-baths, perimeter "SEECH! araund>>Im*r*Irunt fiome or Good Family^ Home ‘ Large 6-room. 3 bedroom*, lu porch, full Maement. oil hea mLl ii'mpuSF « Jamei A. Taylpr, Agency IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR _ FE 5-9471 igay"Srmi MK3B’- nttMhed 2-car^pl»^jfrf corner lot, CALL FOR AF^OINT-MENT. AL80 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE. CHOICE LAKE PRIVILEGES Brink ranch, I with fireplace, baths,, kltq iLtibis wash*£K. uaiaa, nair/l INCINERATOR. ..„ i lull bam Mb baths, kitchen complete with mWTauaebed ------------- basement, laige — lot, PRICE INcL DRYER. REfri tEFRIOERATOR AND NEAR HAMMOND LK. SACRIFICE SALE , On this bi tch ranch, 3 bedrooms carpet.d Itvlns—room, ceramic hath, large recreation room In ysdrai- furnlfthinud MAKE U8 AN pFFER. Smith Wideman ION ST. FE 4-4526 T A Must Sale Corporation own. vaohi and .ayi sell. Tak. i ml, gea heel, brer garage. Nice d atreeta, sewer eyr-Only 8 blocks h ligand elementary acuuu... r mortgage. WIU consider Ir ear garage, lto. bathe, ran water softener, large aorean poroh and fenead rear yen to yaara old and pries n WE TRADE 3'a-car garage. Jail basemen tots with mr 1-Mdroom ra home, near Orchard Lake i Course, *388 down or tradet BlWOOd Realty 682-241Q- heat, attached garage, wooded lot. Fktoa redu 980 for quick fato. DELUXE DUPLEX C and frame MlmUy ui 1994; features 19x20 closets, full, divided unit, built to living. rooms. With walk-to basement, " Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N.. Saginaw St,_Ph. FE 5-6165 ------a ■ ■ - call Today’*: H| HW noriheaet of Oxford, ^btooktop* roa^^ear-aran c A. WEBSTER. REALTOR _ OA 8-2519 . HI. * IM HOMI 65,950, WHY PAY RENT? .....—Dlnum aiding. I al buy at only 89,100. 1 ) heat. If you want to a lakefront you v O'NEIL OPEN,NIGHTLY. . Fl\/E TO EIGHT COLORED — Large 8 nn. a —a- on ,pavad-sti -Two -nte plenty of garden space iment. Oarage. Real qute! Ion. A tot of home tor 18 and real easy terma ti . Income with en acre of land. 1 H _ Oak floors. Oil fired hot < heat. Hare to a good Plaoe I best sutto your pgrtleuler family. FutUriaOe kitchen designed by our ’ builder. “Beauty-rite Homes. Inc.” featuring a circular snack n pantry and laland.ali pleasure to offer. Brick fireplace. Aa modern as tomorrow. Completely furnished. Screened ^poreh place you desire to live, plication price. *21.800. < MS (WS5:, S*! comfortable summer. ! ^ TRADINO IS TERRIFIC JAYNO HEIOHT8: Rada*-' ni*ed Aa a prestige commu- L. IL BROWN. Realtor MO lRltuhalh V.alrie Road inlly room ryday llv-sutlful llv. NICHOLIE DRAYTON-WATERFORD AREA ---e-bedroom bungalow. Living dining area. Kitchen ana Lroom. Automatic HA heat. the. Newly decorated. . EASY TERMS. SPECIAL ”— bedroom two-story hon... ment. gas HA neat. Needs wtlng. Vacant. Oarswe. good IHBORllOOD. EASY TERMS. NORTHERN HIOH AREA Three-bedroom bungalow, and dining area. Kltohsn. I mant. Hardwood floar*. __ .... heat. Newly decorated. EASY (Large ^eraga T^jy ” terms. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP: landscaped. Only * . Living j&r , TRADE OR BELL At 13.800. EASY TERMS. Wl lato model ew In trade. F U»er details call our office. EVee. call FE 4-8330 Of have several 3 galowft. Waterl Bloomfield Toi Cal* ffow RUSTIC LOG SUMMER HOME — so toot, on good tadtty b*aoh_ — Bleeps 7 screened porch — fire- S-J«uto. nsr SMJ0O. mSS dawn,, __J_ D REAL ESTATE .AKK LI VINO LOTS - 1* 3IIN-utes . Por’iac private lake., *795, *10 down. (10 a month. Excellent , await boat Dale CUSTOM Bl-LEVEL natural fireplace, ewered.terraced ___fAURANT DRIVE IN. PONTIAC orm. 1231 Baldwin, wvns tUMf* ■ ers, gas heatT plenty_ofO«*lng. Buj equipment^ Prlcef —— TRADE-PICN1CFARK Well located to Oakland Co. “M manta or Imarait until April. Clarence C. Ridgeway B »708I 3*»4W. wait WaNTID ■ Walton BUTCHER, 'MARKET back room, oi buyer, Sausage maker put German Style itama. Confidential. ige equipment, hams, Hanw or specialty FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT-to Southern Oakland Co, on bus. highway. Seating for 18, newly decorated Inside and out. Fun —- 39.9500 With (4,9(0 'dn. the details so oall now - for i msoo WSLIr TRADE___ COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY anni_______ Eve*. 003-004 1 Prpptrty S2 MONROE AREA TAVERN. - snacks aad shorr order dlnnara with seating for 70 to good location. Business only with lease of 375 per mo. makes this a terrific offering at (10,900 With 03,000 dn with about *400 to atoek. Call now for more Information. eomI Uts-Acreage PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS "—“ikKrtridse * Assoc., ino. NORTHERN YEAR AROUND TAVERN And party store in busy rase consider trade. ICE LAKE RESORT men.ll.nt .nnnrfa.nlM ih well - 35.000. CRAWFORD AGENCY w. Walton 338-3306 w i, Flint MV MM3 ACRES—LIVE STREAM Fronts on i roads, beautiful build-iMl'to --------- ftC’ PAUL JONES REALTY HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE ^ W. Huron M Evenings cell 003-0435 or OR 3-6320 Sale Land Cairtracts. BUILDING IS BOOMING IN 3HEROKEE HIJLLS SELECT YOUR SITE SOON! Land Contracts ttoi homes. It’S 100 n sites have app location—D rive Lake Rd. to Seotl right 3 blocks to CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bldg. ~E 4-4211________Eves. FE 5-1392 SCENIC ACRES - $1 count of 13 to 31 per cent. C. TANGOS. Realtor ‘ ORTONVILLE Mill St,________NA 7-3813 ISSSsS t,: ^ Wanted Contract*-Mtg#. 60*A, _ R *3.500 4 mm. Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender CASH 10 Ml. West of Telcgraph-Huron— __i 3-3303 EVO«. OW-5417. FE 5-4600 SA8HABAW FRONTAOE BETWEEN Chrysler expressway and Whipple ^—1~“ltotro» *un~eiA^*-14I3. For your land contract or equity, mortgages available. Let' an ex* port counsel with you. Cal Ted McCoulloUgh, 603-1030. ARRO REALTY *143 CAS8,ELIgAB«TE ROAD 3 ACRES Some woods. Close m ON EXPRESSWAY *1.050 *‘^}t L^i*31T*arfter 7'30 LA°DD*S, INC. r 13 Lapeer Rd. tPerry M34) Land Contracts l isle. FE 3-3474, ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-on your lend contract. Cash in wilting. Call Raailor Psr-l«. FE 4-3901, 1050 W. Huron. SnU Nrnt* . S4 Monty to Loan A Farm with Opportunity i with < • with 8 b*drooms. im# cola i MIL build Signature :CASH>^. Loans. to $2500 Loans evellnbla to homo nurahasaa on eutoe. hoi Jure. 24-28 nr ——Wm monthly Family Acceptance Corp. itr%S}ro‘ 1958 CHEVY 2‘DOOR, VERY CLEAN " good pickup or stattou -7365 8. Conway. Dealer. ENOUBH POINTER. roi jfohD PCS SALE OR TRADE 1963 BUICK. 652-4495,. ■ mDC>#L 13 77HfCnESTOH . 16 gauge, Uke new, good t-whi t*»Ue*,oortable singer sewing m t.--lit-»4iwFiMw Silo.. Solo Clothing ATTENTION LADIES Bargain*! Bergstoal Where? Of eoureo th« Rumn>*»« nousa. ease Williams Lake R ____________ie Rd., 4 blocks of Airport Rd. Ipauaitotag to _ens sports wear,, every d^r d< Come see* tfe beautiful aelecttoi else have miscellaneous Ihtoge 10 home. “ • to 0:30 dally, Sunday. 13 to o. BLACK PERSIAN FAT? (MW.'l73* COCKTAIL DRESSES. FORMAL8, worn oncer *6-10. Btse 14. OR 3-0334.. - GOOD CON- MUSKRAT FUR ______ “T' size 18. IBIe ~~ after 4 p.m. HOLIDAY DRESSES WORN < ! AND M SXCEL.- OREEN 8ILK ORGANZA. SIZE 13. 110. OREBN SILK ORGANZA, SIZE 1*. *12. YELLOW NYLON.. SIZE II, «|r FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CALL 902-2767 AFT-ER I, P.M. I648 RUSTIC LANE; KEEOO HARBOR, «__________ Sale Household Good* (5 CLEAN OAS STOVE, BED COUCH. Med refrtg. 31-In. MOWridA TV, ehost. kitchen ehelrt. must iell. After* p.m, FE L437*. 1 LIVING ROOM COUCH. LAROE FORMICA TOP DROP-leaf table and * chairs to bronse-tone, *44.90: refrigerators, all sites, *1* up: large oak dtotog tame, 4 chain, *19; gas ar ....... "TWS * — Maytag washer, *30! slye-trie froner. 30 to., OM.Mrchtffsrobe, 014.90; lounge ehalrs, ** up; pert-able sewing machines, til: tv*. 614.93 up: portable rsoord players. $7.50; ehlld's desk. «4.W> odd dressers, beds, springe. BUY—SELL—TRADE PEARSON S FURNITURE I Orchard Lake ^vc.____FE 4-7801 l?HILD'8”bE8K. Ml APARTMENT gaa and olee. ranges, lit upi elean. guaranteed stoves end refrigerators all slaes. M up. MaytM. spsed Queen and Barton waaher. It* up; II Inch. TV, *34, atveral dinettes, *14" up. Living rooms, git. Bedrooms. *37 up,JBathtoStte, *3. Rock- 115. Radio. *7. Odd beds: dreuere; chests; springe; mnetlea and rugs. Everything to used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. ____ _______ dinettes, beds, rolt-a*ways, end msttresee Factory seconds about ti prlo E-Z TERMS. NICHOLIE HAROER CO. Exchange WMW I ,m bungalow ranch, neat a* a pin. Aluml-i siding, oak floors and tor walla, lti ear ga-). Full pries only $7,950. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE NA 7-3013 AUTO or FURNITURE i 24 months to repay —„j _ ( ACRES WITH. COMPLETE SET, 8 WITH, CO _______i buildings------- ■ burg — Paved road to Poctlao — *13,500 — Tf--- OAKLAND 1, ironing boa ; FE 4 5088. If BEDROOM (U1TE, t PAIR OF DRAPtS, BROWN DAV- Trade 40-ACRE CORNER FARM - really want — now or exist-tog,homes — any alas — any' direction. You need no money — Let us solve your Real Estate problems. “Today’s Top Trades and In a good West ban looafion, 100x150 fc And listen to this onl] 000. Bottor hurry on tbh Gal. LOANS MS TO OtOO BAXTER — L1VIMOSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Bultdtog FE 4-1538-9 t-FOOT Ok refrIgeratoK good condition, *30. FE *-3M7. 33 Ixmoore Road. 13-ACRE ESTATE — brand BO brick 3-bedroom homo — 3 bait iTorsTb^^Wi.-‘I& ' Bloomfield Towr^jiip ' Elegant three-bedroom buff brlol rancher, lti baths, built-in ap-pllsnces. natural flreplaoe basement, gas heat. Attaohed -car garage, lovely corner parcel landaeapea to ■norfeoilon—Bloom-•fleld sonooi dlstrtet. too. Offered No Money Down . WE HAVE OTHEB FARMS IMPROVED OR VACANT — CALL NOW. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE' I 0008 Dixie gw.. Clarkst, 633-3619 $25 to $500 on Your signature Auto or Other Security FAST, CONVENIENT 34 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. FE 5*121 PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND new), davenport and chair, foam eushlons, from covert: 3 step ta- TWO BEDROOM , BUNGALOW: Built to itU. Full basement completely redeoor- ' Hardwood------- storms i tied. Hardwood, floors Aluminum stonr- “---------— - -Your total e RAY O’NEIL,. Realtor Lapeer ■ County acres, largo r--- auf ..pairs,, on blacktop . TEAGUE FINANtt CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO iMnMia* H $1.26 we« ..rMkly. JVR&JS Orel MONYM PEARBON^B PURNI-HoOMg OP Sale Buflnst* Property it a wonderful Christmas preslur the whols family to mjoy \ school _____ $9,250 _JS. ____________ OFFICE OPEN 8* --------- HflTIf OL 1-6078 ra Mi" [NO SERVICE DOUBLE BUILDING. LEASED TO LOANS MS TO 0960 AUTOS . LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOI OL *4711 I Pt. 94111 —■L ‘FRIENDLY SERVIC * s(7ji ^tihl'es. Mo«ktoilllti 3 pc. bedroom set with In I Furniture Co. 17 Bgm MILLER MY REAL ESTATE BUSINESS IN-cll^dln^ bldg^Illnes forces 'Mta ° CARL ALGRIM LAKEFRONT I lota ohole* bosti -----------nr gsragi .n Whlttamoro street i— ___ 1’s — 010.000 — down pny-il. morlgag* costs only. II - FHA RESALES 2 ai PROPERTY AND BUILDING. 33 ... Teto^rapb Rd. Tarma. Owner. FE Motet Space ~ 1 WONDERFUL PROPERTY LOCA-,TON TO BUILD TOUR NEW "MOTEL, AT CLOVERLEAF OPENING. — NORTH OF PONTIAC OFF BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP TO $500 le 132.00. Oval braided 028.10. >U—, wni, separata 1 houaa renting t" odest price of *10,000, William Miller Realtor a FE 2-0263 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 a will be glad to bolp you. state finance co. "Xontiac state Bank 1 FE 4-1574 ~ ELECTRIC RANOB. *36. d ahapa, MA 4-3636. . Aidtlnr ANYTHINO YOU WANT i g HOME CAN BE FOUND parking. Fhona r CLARK Giveaway Prices modern klltliiaib 1 realien room. Ovar a of land. Located 10 n Trade or sell, s bed. tUa'ba^V/itiBufa'an Nursing Home i patlenta. Fully equipped for stent operation. Small down MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. .^wiigsr^nraii Mortgage Loam 62 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. gr m OPEN MON. • SAT. . , 34 MONTHS TO 4 miles B. of Fontlao O .Cash-Loans $600 to $2500 - ELECTRIC RANOE, LIKE NEW: refrlgtrator; fireplace fixtures; radio and rsoord player oomblna-tton; mlaa. 1433, Woodlow, bafora privileges. Only 17,430. BOTP_______________x. Olf.OOO ith oaay terms or trade. 3-ir garaga. paved drive. AUTOMATIC SINGER —-•Control cabinet finddal. Juat ■ trsds loniy HI,MM. ' 1-room, house — 3-rooni bouaa - H9T 13X30 mtlkhouaa, TO aoroo tU able. Only 027.000, terma. Centennial Farm Home 0011 TRADE OR Comfortably 3 : -troom ranch home, hear- 4 i square foot of living -esnlq til* bath, basemanl irsstlon t apace, automatli ao, large lot, Waat Subi ly 112,000. TOr?uta“iLlSTra^J VOSS & Buckner full Price. FE 3-1 tCOURSE i Northern High, dual 6 fB / ' WILL TRADE ■: NNETT INC. Realtors “ “ Huron St. . it ana Sunday .CLARK R— *101 W. Huron Evanlnsj MU FE 4- & STiii —r— wil «r tlg eag in lovely cabinet tike with drawer cnace. Ju$t alai to mate buttonholed, aew dll but-SScL.iS™* a applique, monogram, embroider, fancy deeign. etc. T*o m n i i ,7."^ Snto WM mmtWy 4n 064 « n....»■ cy»ll FE 1.7013. Electro’ ! ""®A U11F Uf, SlNG ER Realtor “f FE 8-0466' TRADEX Realtor-Exchangor ion w. Wattes—FE d-isn A Mortgage Problem ? We make mortgage leant to meet your requirement!. Any Property. I' Bj shipped for , fancy j prlo# IfO.M. T#l. ii/^D NHW FOLTIIt'biii'H maker nmin Cooktog U'—-^ “.Yffriss’ ° 1 HOkfib >U». OA , THE PONTIAC PR^SS. WEDyESBAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 Wmml Salt Housakald Qootii 65 WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt Washer, guaranteed .442. Rebuilt Maytag ....(89 Rebuilt r*lrtgsrat6r ...... *99. 2- po. Living room evlta .I» 3- pe. Bo/abed isuite ......§39 Bede, spring.. mutt rest ..».. *39 _ Eleetrlo rentes Wts . it w" Plke E-Ziarms FE jjw CLOSING'OUT 8 s MastepLOQ* rmwrn-living room ••lit, mm : 12Xibtta tab] on »&•**"** " CkiARAMCRI . son's Furniture, 42 orcberd Leke CLOfliES DRYER HOTPOINT -Deluxe model -Free metelletlon on i ; 2141.00 kelltts appliances 4. OREEN, GOOD (j'fir- COMPLETE MODERN LIVING ■ CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES COV- t. tree, |4. fn long. • with. (Old. Freshly 1 pleated, 242, Also 2 COLORED TV. SACRIFICE__________ Twin bads complete, apartment •Me relrlgeretor, end tables. ~ sonabls. FI tJ3763. CRIB. COMPLETE. OTHER BABY furniture., boys’ baby clothes. FE DROP-LEAP MAHOGANY TABLE, chairs and pads. 272. Ado* Math-studio couch,.---5 r' - -.-*£*139;" Adpale tiwTWriiM. ' * tLBCTRWRtQVEI •smsas* sas^ TRIC REFRIOl EXCELLENT condition, frioi-delre auto. washer. MsJtaf con-ventlonal square tub, OL1-6I61. -FREE HOME DEUVERY— All nalleosIlT advertised brands. Eavbics up so 42 per cent. Sosp, sugar, ooffoe, flour, butter, cate mix, cereal, soup^ vegetables, : Dog (Cod — 12 for se cents; baby food — It lor 90 cents; cut-up fryers — 12 cents lb. For free cataloi and infer- “ ‘ MEM 1 FRiaiDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-er and dryer, asatebed pair, Deluxe MW!U2> TBit sell. 222. 1---------------111 ^demonstrate. 4120 a. WOOD USED 1 ante. EM 2-4114. -------SvSTjgj cheap" PR 2-0* RKPRIOEtt lOPtA+OR. 2 CHiRRY vaone, s marble top. Cherry hat rack, t oak obalit, mahogany .lamp table, 2 ehSlM MuwpM. fUl Dixie Rwy. Upstairs. E. J. Van USED TV S 212.22 AMD UP __ SWEETS RADIO AMD APPLIANCE 421 W. HURON_________PS 4-1112 KENMORS washer. DRYER COST m, iv ah** m GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE » R . — FR 2-41 fxj-sm FULLY Salt Miicslkimout ':WJfthtt'igor\7tA*ovD vIMC^jRAl—— __________PE 4-2021_______, 04 POWER TELESCOPE. CHEAP Shoe skates, all sixes. PE 4-2718 Including JhermbeSt snd 222 gel oil tankT Oood working condition 2120. Tel P* 2-6123, ask for — wwtw. •1 ELECTRIC DRYER dW.V — 'iimeo Ironnte . troner $69.91 wringer washar *19.98 Maytag wrlngsr wash . IHI Frlgldalre apt. refrigerator 122.22 CRUMP ELECTgIC CO. eavaatroughs, shutters.' All available in, color. Installed -or materials only. "Quality work only at bonsai.. nelosaJl-FHA '««■ m --2423 PE 3-2242 Bathroom fixtures, furnaces. Hot water »«m boiler. Automatic ~ beater, Hardware, eleet. crock and blpe end flttln Brothers Paint, Super and BustoMum; HEIGHT SUPPLY 688 Lapeer Rd. ' ■ supplies. CUT YOUR OWN TREE. 3 pEBt TO >2Yoo* Mgh — slid phMMusba.. ITMAS TREES. SCOTCH 4-12 ft., sprayed, pruned. 22. cut your ewn wholesale lots SI " 3201 Indian Lake Rd. MY bOISl.i sheared scotch .pine,, whole- nft icotct ' pni ot on the Wtoke typewriter, like Portable, with carrying 182.00. Phone PE 5-5760 ______ Jjhi. 12 DIAMOND BRIDAL 8BT. 173. day ~ chime ~etoeC«EM^jh«ulim 3 CHRISTMAS AKC PUPPIE8. money down, 21.28 o week. Hi Pet Shop. PE 8-3112. lent tone, CHILD’S HWOORD ^PLAYER. GOOD .AND Jp6RK_—. HAlF ^Ufl AND_PORE ^Hj^F. AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt.. PE 8-1241 quarters. Qpdake Mkt. FE 81841. BEDROOM LIOHT FIXTURES, IR-regulars. ELM. value nH Circus cowboy fixtures ' EASTMAN 8MM MOVIE CAMERA. Keyetene projector, screen end apueer. Stamp collection. 22 volume llluetretetf home library an-oyolnshdl|.' * ° bedrooms. Michigan Fluorescent. 388.Orchard CABINET MAKING •KITCHEN CABINETS Free estimates Day or Evening FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS 296' Beechgrove - PE 24222 I LIONEL TRAIN LAY- FREE-BEAUTIFUL Sooteh' Pine Chrlitmaa Tree with purer -ICE SKATES ACCESSORlt____ , BOATS—MOTORl --------- CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES 23 E. Walton PE 8-4402 peny'.’SiS ' cioeed-iuttdMi HQUMf CORNET, UKE NEW. tW. sjO-DEjSSW. PE 2-47M CASH AND CARRY 1x7 pra-flnlehad mahogany ... .23.1 MaVI Masonite ........... 31.' 4xtxMi no noise train trackboard 24.‘ Accounatlcal celling tile 18c sd. f E PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. I4M Baldwin Arc. “ * lIC CASH REOIt Formica Headquarters Spycl*/’ Mica 35o PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FURNACES AND DUCT WORK, ~*--»n nayntont. reasonable prl JH'PTS'&k 712'rMonteal^8uppify.d.ifc a AS purnXce. USED. LIKE NEW. GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. 232; HORSEDRAWN S. 90.000 BTU. 242; Si BUGGIES. FUR-■ iii ladder I condition MAGNAVOX TV v i-inch, light mahogany, floor lodel^ cabinet etyle. Sacrifice ‘Telephone FE 5-< .... .all credit manager, CaplUH gee Me Centers for appoint- SaaC I, 5 roadloom ...... J j.M UP RENEWED APPLIANCES GOOD HOUSEIEEPINO SHOP of Pontiac II W. Huron PE 4-1822 SINOiR SEWINO CENTER Step Ealllns « „n dTvidert AVIS CABIlfETS, 0 Opdyke, FE 4-43IS p'ldiiBiho iiARdAnii?.—r ■ standing tojlst. 311.22; M gal. *12.22; 31-In. shawer *33.22; 1 kewl PLASTIC TILE . Rubber 5S!.%2 rexee longhorns. - smelf tarps. Sf w alsea V belts. t*o up. 17-foot boUoons, 27; 3-man onaln saw, *122. coveralls, work pants, shirts, •hop oodta. II h.p.»gas englns, *80 Paint, motors, tools, Jewelry, novelties. 142.22* Items. Now-Used-Surplus. THE WHOOPEE BOWL. M44 Dixit Hwy.. Oarkston. 2-0132. '"W"- l....COMPLETE trains. 2Y tresrsformer—mounted on 2X10 table. *134100. OR 3-3274. O-OAUOE, 3—7-CAR PREIO.. . trains. 1 ZW transformer. 4 pair remoto switches. -----“*— and other aoceesorles. 1148, or will sdlRRH 3-8143 days; OR 2-7322 tehee, uncouplers orles. Coat *360. «] PASTEL AND CHARCOAL POR-trait*, life Ilya InilMnin a ina. ctaltyl Nancy HOLIDAY DRESSES ALL CUSTOM MADE ORIGINALS, WORN ONCE. AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. BLUISH OREEN SILK ORGANZA,' SIZE 13. *12. Oreen silk organza, slxe 1*. *12. YELLOW NYLON. SIZE 14. FOR FURTHER 1NPORMA-■ ---- AFTER * HARBOR mUSSEi n IS. LOAN- ACCORDIONS. L ere ann lessons, rm ww. RMSY GRAND ELECTRIC PLAYER. 430’' 3321614 otter 8. ELECTIUlc OUITAR AND/OR AM-glfler^ rq*|onsbls. 8 mot. PULL tl - NOTE PLAYER PIANO. win ukalino i ’ (Across from Tel-H Betterlys PIANO SALE tntlrs ‘stock of brand new and Janssen Pianos, redu— .. much os 28 per cent for special Christmas selling. All etylee and finishes — *-— Special money down and no payments ’ll) Feb. 1*13, You’ll Do Better ot Botlorly’e Lew Betterly Music Co. MI 6-8002 Grinnell's Pontiac Downtown Storo CARNIVAL Bf Dick Turnor Bicyclss 33-FOOT C_________ ______ Chrysler marine engine, plank mthqtany, sink. punks, water (an*. A-l condition. Moving, must eel). Priced’ at 23.126883-1782. • BEFORE VUil BUY - R " ... Craft ■ finest slip ,.—.„iaster , ________ Town-Orummen Boats. Finest l CLOSE-OUT- mall Star Craft Beats. . —■fN'Ir MARINE SUPPLIES JWOrChard Lak* Ave. -■ FB 3~l~ ‘What’s so wonderful about that? I can do the same thing with Henry!” Stare Equipment Spartinfr&afe H BROWNING OUN8. ALSO USED HAND OUNS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES. Buy. soils trade. Burr-Shell. 375 8, Telegraph - E 2-4708. 742 W. Huron RAW PIPS AND DBBft 6KINS bought, open 5*9 evenings, il1 day Bbturany. Vreeland Fur Co.. 500 Pontine Trail. Walled Lake, g— 624*4332. Sand-Gravel-Dirt i Conk- 1 STONE, SARD.' d&M-—- J ~M 2-4231, ROAD ORaVEL. BEACH DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel •1 FIREPLACE AND 8L^5 WOOD. Conte Rentil, FE 8-6043, tret removal, aTi Landscep-^ ~~ U0^34>165. t FIREPLACE WOO D. HICKORY, Pit, npple. OR 8*9012 after 6 ** a FREE FIREPLACE WOOD AND logo. You edt U. ‘ ‘ ‘ * you keep *U the kUrklMUL " Phone OL 1-8121 tor di 8ar sr. A 4-3070. ■I__________BOND PUPS. *1 down. Stud degs. WE 2-3222. __ EC 11 - MONTH OLD 8ILVEI Poodle. STS. Ml 4-7812 AKC POODLES^ CHRISTMAS SPEC; a«qy AKC MALE TOY POX TERRIER. lbs., ‘make goad stud. s* •-*** BRITTANY PUPPIES, A N A R IM 8, SINGERS ANb W- males. Many colors. W Stata St. COLLIES. 1 WEEKS, BEOISTERKU, .... payment m February , GALLAGHER’S .. E. Huron PI 4-1— Opan ovary night ’tll Christmas DOGS BOARDED, DOOS TKAINwb, Days Orubb't Ksnntlt. FB 1-3442. OOOD RABBIT DOG FE 3-9980 ALE: AKC BEAGLES, 1RUN- FREE PUPPIES TO OOOD HOME, RENT A PIANO POR CHRISTMAS IMS UHKIBTIUAB —Iv7 Chats. CaU Mr. AKC rtghjtersd. POODLd PUPPY, BLACK SMALL mlnlaturs fsmale, AKC registered. *83-1420. , ____ POODLE PUPS.' SMALL DEPOSIT to bold until Chrlotmr- «'-><-• OB 3-1174. OB 3-S214. SCHUMAN SPINET PIANO ~ AKC. Minleture. 474. 338-3733. [ fOODLfc fUPPtES, DEPOSIT TIL ‘ 'xTUtma», clipping and **",‘"* d eervlce. UL 3-1311, BALDWIN SpSW ORGAN WIEGAND MUSIC 4*2 Elliabdth Lake oRad /FE 2-9424 Open until 2 p.m. every night f Auburn. UL OERMaN SHEPARD >30. FI 4-8813. PARAKEETS GUARANTEED talk. «4 94. Walker's Bird ■■ 308 las. SI... Rncheeler. OL 'tll Chrlslmee. L 1-4371. • t MeCULLOCH ----CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS > $149.95 CREDIT TERMS - WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS , PRICED AT 278. KING BROS. FB 4-0134 PE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE I 7-3342. Your John J _wltb or without pickups. *166. OR 4- WINTER'S MARINE. SALE SERVICE 8TORAOE 1370 Opdyke ,1»E>rn< °- ; Ntw and UiwTCart 106 ... |Hp Haw and Usad Cart ^ 106 Raw and Used Cara 4958 Dodue Convertible.. VI I mlstion, power oraiw, whltewa •ItewoU tlree.. beautiful Low Weekly Paydisntl 22.24 Estate Storage Go. N 8. Boat Boulsvord at AuBafh 3-7)61 • - FB 3-71*1 it*l cHBvhffEjra Ut1''" WARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. I ~ s¥Tr*ri ■M Chryslsr and Bulok, .242 4 Chevys. '26-'37. 3122 to N 1969 CHEVROLET SEDAN. HAS 6-cyllndor pith powtrgllds No monoy down on nut extra sharp i JUI sharp, rtady to |o. 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4426 SUBuitntN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM CADILLAC COUPE. A1R-CON-loned, Power brakes and steer-. like new. 18.044 miiee.' 179 _ elda Rd., Pontiac._________ CADILLAC BE BURK IT ONE YEAR OW WARRANTY UjsmM m parts-"*"- CADILLAC 181 S’lntsd glatl BnAXtr JUA1A MUUKL UAIUJ Averill's $25 MORE For that high grads uttd ca us. before you sell. H. J. Welt, 4840 Dixie Highway. I SUDAN DB VILLI, , steering, windows, •now tires Included. K> after 8 p.m. cau * -IJOft. CHEVY VI AND 3 ... *197 '14 Mercury hardtop ....... 4292 92 Pori &. '54 Bulck 245 ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT 3218 Dixie Hwy, 1911.cttlVY; RAblO,. HEATER. LATE MODEL FARM ALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. PE 4-9734 PE 4-11 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Travel Trailers TRAVEL TRAILER SPECIALS t. Alrstreem, sloops 4' Niw isd WINNEBAGO CAMPER. Deluxe, io‘(" long 14” oomploto furnished. List price 31914. Our Pries only *1944. Come ••• It st John MeAulUls Ford. 930 Oakland ARE YOU Florida Bound? TIwmt you can't Afford to miss THIS DECEMBER SALE Entire Stock Travel Trailers REDUCED and accassorltt. Bob Hutch-Home Sales, Inc. _______________j., Drayton Pittas OB 3-1303. AMERICA'S FINEST DETROITER ALMA Set the rest, then ••• OUR BEST OUR BEST guarantee OUR BEST trsde-ln sllowanos TEST deaf In town Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 2301 Digit Highway_OR 3-1343 OXFORD TRAILfek SALES m — Marietta'!, Vaiabondi i. Btewart’i, Champion'! 60 Units on Display ots of pood used units, ali sizes. fa know wt ho vs one'pf ths best selections In Hut arm. oms out today, 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M-34. MY 3-4731. FALL SALE 10 *444 on list price —yf Laylron, irway. HoUy. TRAILER nsr r,- 332-1 iSNl rrifi -FINEST IN MOBILE Featuring Ntw^^Moon Sales and Rentals V.. Howland, Rentals 3249 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-1484 SHdfrfMoiiiK kofijfli lood used homo type trailers. 14 PER CINT DOWN. Cars —1 tad hltchts Installod. Com ‘ns^^psrt, »hd-bottV», stop In and sW ' — PANS. FRANKLINS.---- -13 to t*‘ on r~ REAL OQQD BUYS ..... TRAILERS STOP IN TO! HoIlFrravef*^ tatt-HoJjy^WjMj. ME 4-g7_l THIS WEEK S BETTKR BUY Detroiter (*' x 14' l-bfdroom, oom- ?M!*8o?>l213*. . ■ POWER OLIDE tatton wagon, an. nod shape. 68 BUICK kAitDTOf. RAUlO AN heater, excellent condition, fu nrloa 2127. ^Aeaume^aymentc i down, Pcall credit manager M king auto Sales 1960 Buick 4-Doof Hardtop R 6t R Motors PE 4-1832 1961 CADILLAC coy pe df.viLle 3-door hardtop, lull power. $3495 SEE THE -DEPENDABLES ' KESSLER'S DODGE 1959 Cadillac steering, p o w a r brak wlndowa, 2-way seats, ri whitewall Urea, raw aa electric antenna, and a JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" LLOYD'S LUCKY AUTO SALES 183 8. Saginaw St. * *—4-2214 960 CHEVROLET V-t IMPaLA . door Sports Baden. Fully equipped Including double power, autamgtlc transmission, tinted glads, radio. . Ouarkfttaed quality air JPNRIPmil for a full year and prleed _ quickly at Ohly 91499. Any Cld^ cor MOUTH. 913 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214. CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-lop. V8 engine, powergllde, power steering, red and white finish. Only 23,398. Buy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1404 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM 1962 Pontiac Bonneville. 4-door hardtop, power, hydrematlo transmla radio; heater, B-Z — X uau mi oeiin, like new ear mdltlon, reduced from 55.125 to $2995 • JEROME ' BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 "Kids" Have Ypu Seen Santa? Qifts for *the Kids Refreshments for all Over 10C WONDERFUL, BUYS LLOYD'S' Llncoln-Mercury-Comet •■ iteor-Engllsh Pf " 337 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 ____________ a^iltewails,__ Ism. Only 2294. *142 down, 239 36 per month. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1049 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3739. ^CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR-radlo ’ heater, whitewalls. Only *1.! 998: Ease terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 1982 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- vsrtlbis. console floor si ____ „._,179 Oneida *ftd.. Pontiac. lt4l CUSTOMIZED CHEVY 2-OboR, Pay Ht . Marvel Motors 391 OaklandAvs, 6 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN. rltb s Vi englns, at----- nlsslon, llqulldallcn 124 S. iitataaw St. FE 2- 1*68 CHEVY J-DOOR. V8, , transmission, redlo, heater. 381-i743 after * p.m., all da $1595- JEROME "BRIGHT., SPOT'' Orchard Take at Cats .a FE 84)488 1962 Ford Eairlane 2-Door radio, healer, wbltewal i turquoise finish. $1995. Joh i McAuliffe, Ford* 830 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 LOOK WHAT, $5-Down Witi-Buyi -.22 BUICK Station Wefon, Sharp, 1982 PLYMOUTH 4 -— 11159 RAMBLER American 3-*lk FORD 'W Hardtop. .... OLDS Convsrtlbls 1828 MERCURY Hardtop, like hi MOUTH. Musi o. -a#!4!sf l W*®! . . 8 CHEVROLET Stick. StUinM 5 BUICK Hardtop t-- 6 CHEVROLET Wa| ---INT1AC Hard; Many More to ^Choose From - Credit N° Problem__ 'Unhrersal Auto 120 S. Saginaw FE 8-4071 rm j 'CLEAN HASKINS Sharp Trades 14*1 CHEVROLET Blecayns 4-doer, gw-mtagg-cyl.lndtr-engtae,^ Pew- HASKINS- Chevrolet-Olds Marvel Motors 1*57 CHEVY 4-DOOR WAOOk. ItA- OPLESAUTOSA^^i BVI^OLET 4-t>OOR HARD- rnm CLARKS! ON MOTORS A REAL GENUINE BARGAIN! 4g|9 CHEVROLET Llncoln-Meroury-Cornel Meteer-Engllsh Ford 232 8. Saginaw St. ~2 »131 M3. CORVAIR ' MONZA* 4-DdoR. satin. sUvsr, red Interior, power glide, Tadic, healer, padded doth, tinted windshield, white side wall tires. $1,742. OL «-18il. --- 11*3 cfiivV, 2-DOor ik, AiR. Vi. “ " white wsIIi' cl 34122 hZvAolet iiJpAla c3n- ...........iMr I960 CHEVROLET Convertible. V*. automata, newtr Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. CHEVROLET tkfALA 4-D66R IMMi WWflildli •nd^brtkjli, Adio. CVr.'tf Iff hay© im oail! IHftt ft Jat 1244 ... M1NOHAM. it tern CRSON CHEVROLET *a [ WOODWARD AVI,, HAH.M1 4-4719. "Kids" Have You Seen Santa? Gifts for the Kids Refreshments for all* Over 100 WONDERFUL BUYS LLOYD'S SW "JarSton. ’ vVs^insVsutomstiorpow- Batv terms. PATTERSON CHEV- veRyntcIi gSTfcXi....________ 1267 CHEVY StAfloll WiRJ0N7 - ’MKpuPs XilTO OALEf I pakland . W'l-IJ :l21 SUBURBAN OLD: And bars It 1st 12*1 Bulok . Le Sabre 4-door hardtop. Baby MUt. with flawlsss matching Interior. Steering, power brakes anjMms^j . tires. Sound good* OKI Here's tbs best perl — full pries only $2064 Stas ring, Only 91/696, Easy tsi PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1981 CHEVROLET BROOKWOfft) ■ deer elation wtson. with radii heater, standard transmits ton, eyl. englns. and a rial mile maasi for only MM down, and astum payments of 147.10 psr mental LLOYD'S jcoln-Mfrcurjr'Cc ••a •, Sftftln— ■ H 251 -1961 Vstiant 4-Door Station Wagon R 6c R Motors DIALER OLDEST CHRY8LI IN THE Ahka 784 OAKLAND AVE. EE 4 3515 oiSM^vhdiET sta^on IvAde KING AUXQ SALES 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 3-door hardtop. 8 cylinder, auto, trans. Fewer1 steering, radio, beige. * *94 ml. 13,1M. PE 4-3801. DObGE 3-DOOR WITH 6 cVl,. KJ1 price. Buy H*r*- Marvel Motors 1961 CROWN IMPERIAL-hardtop that Is a real pi drlvs. This ana IS new oi throughout with luxurious - tertor contrasting the dei lie grey egjtrler finish, i sr equipped for your oot convenience plus many--------- Iris including station seeking ■ with power aria) tar nna r< powar ............. —, on tap, highway, Everythin* ; aUTvsr letarts luxury ax-our low prlee" of only H.99*. Remember, we encourage you to check pur care with .a, mechanic you know and FISCHER BUICK 784 S. .Woodward, B’ham . MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM OBERl 1943 lilMRIAt, tl way. Power equipped, and loaded wlta extra*. « «e«u»-ful autumn russat exterior w 11 h cay will* command* attention anywhere, Vary few of these wlU be avsiisbiS"'tnis rear, but- wt a^t e»,m* bi r*m iRioiS a m° ch nytvxi~ .PLYMOUTH, 01B WOODWARDritl I CORVAIR MONZA cboFE overgilds, radio, whitewalls. EM. mdltlon - 91990 or best offer. PE . I CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- Trim. Only Il,698. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co’. 1(194 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-M1NOHAM. Ml 4-3733. dodoe - but if wifh A jBJr t*****RANTt at year asr oebnn1^ - *1959 Fgrd Cbiintry Sedan ltdn *ftjfa Moot BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Slnca 1230” IN DIXIB HWY. INWAnpEFGItRI AT TH E STpPLlO HT - OR 3-1291 terwr asm contrasting blaek, tan. Whitewall Uns, of court* and push mission, powar ataaftng, New and Used Cars mm* mi $j&rtaa Dodge)' Now Open - ijdri i4ninr m FONTIA€~ljl|RS&: m m*rni1h*iton l^j MARMABUKK §g| **wb«; sadTu 11 ' ' .MAr BOB BORST block S. of M Mile Rd. on 081# ■flllllHOHAM _____________Ml MW IN# MERCURY MONTEREY 4 doer, eedon. with radio, heater, more-O-matlo tranamlaalon. power ateerlng and brakea, 119# down, auumo pavmenta of $91.3>. ^BEATTIE ore. 37# E. Pl*«. 'Tel. FE MW, after I Ft .•■■•■ 1956l|brcl Llneom-MercunrComet Meteor-Enolleh Ford S. Saginaw - n will AT mt STOPUOHT *W* OR 3-1291 P-500 Platform ck ■ with • VI cngln#, 4*«j»rwi •■minion, Ilk# new rubber, eib BEATTIE Interior. IT.00# mUet, one-own. In, perfect condl 1961 Olds , 4-door hardtop. And It Me power. ' hydrematlc ■on. radio, heater,, .phlie-ojra glapa. cuetom guaranteed actual "Taa FORD DEALER Since — dimOwt. STwatirtord AT tm STOPLIGHT Mt '3-1291 "fads" Have -You Seen- SqffferT $2275 JEROME "BRIGHT ^por: By Anderson& Leemlng Like New' ■WSwm 4 r««l f'smnfi .frith- MHWRRP#. transmla-aUS, radio and hMigiv.A Oman blue beauty with matching Interior at only *l.Afb. WILSON « PONT IAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. . Woodward. Birmingham /Ml 4-1930 1959 Plymouth 4-I>>or‘Hardtop . Belvedere ^VS ,MwttIc^^Powor, heater White *M^l tftfa, mST R S R Motors Mewwd Used Cars 1M Newaiwl Used Cm m Mew mi thM'Cy., 14* “iijrgaig issr- TOaas i pontiac.iJRW^WHRT? Wifer •53 Plymouth.' •94 rad. 94 I ECONOMY °1 iBiC ITOR DISCOUNT Four in the Floor Will Accept* Boat*, motora. guns. Echo off maim Whittle, sunahtne from Beanery, Exhaust Fumea from i Outboard Motor, or almoat an thing movable, on a now or ua Bill Speace7 Rambler-Jeep . t 39 8. Main street Belong $175* down! onto of $31.43 par LLOYD'S ■Como m Llncoln-Mercury-Comet RAMBLER White with blM^to^JHadr tatck-tranamtoalou. power etoorlng, white sidewall tlna, new ,ipan. Only 6.000 mllM. This oar baa DOt botn abuaed — It la Ilka MWlFufi R . S', , . ...& 'JL $2695 f Remember, we encourage you to check: our cars with ^mechanic ymim6wTand CLARK8TON Do You? ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM HIM FISCHER Tempeet 4-door etat al aharp emerald gr matching Interior. 1 anamlaelon, radio t IMS RA'Wk' ,V-8 OVERDRIVE Sharp custom interior, mso. RIOOLEMAN AUTO ' PE M»91 1(99 RAMBLER SUPER. AUTOMiT- ransmlaslon, 4-c n. Clmn'-WO. ( BUICK 78^'S. Woodward, iB’ham * M14W ACROyjrROMomBNPmLD.j New and Used Cm 106 New and Used Cars NTIAC fll i, redlo. hi with white .YMOUTH, MO#. NEW TIRES. A-l ... Trj.iip - Clemena, I PLYMOUTH. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR. automaUe transmission, pc------------------ vate^"fR L>474*nt c. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. “fUh N down, -511 ments of $14 * 114 -per me la beauty ot %n MS? Gifts i for; the Kids Refreshments for all Orchard Lake at Cass -----PE 8-0488 „ z , Oyer 100 WONDERFUL, BUYS BY OWNER Jl Plymouth 4-door sedtn. < 5>M4Tjrf<#r 5;y^pm. LLOYD'S {<1961 FORD WAGON >INada a HtUe work, be family ear. Good dtal Meteor-Engllah Ford 232: m. .Saginaw FR 2-9131 rwisw - be ; stiM' "fo odt ow WARRANTY1 from your now ear .... dsalera. i 1 i 1M7 FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY BE- BOB BORST Unebln-Mtreury One blocks, of 19 Mile Rd. on US I BIRMIN • ** “ ' 195* OLD8MOBILE wagon. V4 engine, automatic . —,j», heater, 9-tone whlw ant brown; Extra aharp. Pricad right. JEROME - PEROuSON, Rochaatar Supar II, 4door aharp Mo It. drive M, buy It. VmImIViSw* SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINOHAM .. $1745 JEROME 'BRIGHT £ * SPOT" AviR’idALE, STICK O. HEATER, AUTO, ML____WHITEWALL ^LUTHLY NO MON-Aaiuma Daymenta of „ mo. Call credit Mgr.. Pirka. at MI 4-790#. Harold Turear.Ptud. ford! 4-door ranch wao V-9 a if in*, atandard drive, ra-i ---,!7,”whBaw»ft tlree. siy Extra nloo. Only #$#9. - PEROUSON. Rocheater -B^Y-VOUR^EW- OLDSMOBILE PROM HOUGHTEN & SON --1. Main 4 Rochaatar OL l-»7«l --price aarntme weowy t.............- of 92.21 mr week with no money Saginaw, Fg g-#402. It's Here 96?. PONTIAC — NEED CASH!^ POTui^°Catai|,nal,> ' CftlllWi ID 105 it power ateorlng l INI Chevrolet 1 tomatle tranemlaelon and powi •teerlng. Turquolae and whtti wll a metchlng Inferior at only ll.SM. WILSON rW%Ct ail around. tC miles Just eafefuUy brof rlvate owner. 3336 Glen 1 . off Bonatoln RA., alter I 'BRIGHT. PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 . WoedWard •RTminghaffl "^MI 4-19^0 1#M METRO CONVERTIBLE WITH LLOYD'S Ltaeato-ltercuiTCpiiMt ^ Meteor-Engllah Ford' top! With radio, heater and a on< owner, full price $745. ~ -B0BBORST' SPOT" RUSS JOHNSON ■ Offer* These , OME-OWNER trades •99# RAMBLER 4-DOQR WITH A • W6Q Qlds3 per $(, 4-door itatlOkTVagon.” « -a double power, hydramatlc inunlsslen, radio, heater, whlte-31 tires. E-Z eye glass, sal Id ttaalllc maroon paint with matoh-I leather - Interior. Real sharp. Sharp- Orchard take-at Cats FE 8-0488 Ing. powei _____________ ...... ______istrator and cartiaa nmSSovir «i,ow. ■OR______t. No money down.' LUCKY AUTO'SALES 1*3 AMylnaw St. PONTIAC-CADILLAC .. 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham, M\ 4-1930 PLYMOUTH PPftr matching Int only 9400# n top condition, WILSON BONTIAC-CADILLAC ' 7,Kids" Have You Seen. Santa? ' Gifts for the Kids- ltd PONTIAC ORAND PRIX Turquols with while Interior, auti math transmission, power atoerln and tarakaa. This la a beauty. LOOK FOR ONE JEROME.:--' "BRIGHT- SPOT" Refreshments for all Over 10C WONDERFUL BUYS __S* TEMPE8T CONVERTIBLE Automatic transmission. radio, hdhter. It’i a brand now oar and the only on* left. DISCOUNT MOO. ... 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON ---id new! The last on* left and a deal for ydu. DISCOUNT #900. Need a Ca'r? BANKRUPTCY — WE CREDIT NO WORRY — NO CASH , Credit Is My Baby 1 • Call Russ at -. Orchard Lake at Cass . FE 8-0488 1957 RAMBLER tranimlialoa.- ex*, eondltlon throughout. Full prie* only IMS. SURPLUS MOTORS in 8. Saginaw FE 9-4636 JEROME Fowl Dot OUMMOBILC — BUY IT WITH A OW 'WARRANTY count on parte ant BIRMINOHAM 1954 PONTIAC «door sedan. VI. auto., r heater. Pull price only MO. SURPLUS MOTOR YUAC-t-AUILLA^ w >WTt j M I r*4 j35tu^-“T^tOYDS Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 • gttmfMmM DISCOUNT I IKS CHEVY IMP/.LA HARDTOP r. Only 9. I told ft FE 2-913i i. 363. 1957 Mercury —iy. 2-door hardtop, N UP Uure-O-Malle - transmission. 02,609. , 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR M Automatic tronamlaewn. ra haatei. whitewall tires. Save 109# PORDS •'Orchard Lake at Cass *nE3B[ . W1 kVn^auto”ml5ca _-.-Sr I EbsBl-r'gWK HARDfop. fiST 1DSEL haautitui li £glnterlo menu of $ lit broi full p inis of U4S par week I No Mono; down) UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES 190 8. Saginaw St. FE M071. 1959 Ford * '4-Door Station Wagon , I WM radio, boater, whitewalls an $895 ■John McAuliffr. Ford *FE*I5^410V dltlon, 11,000. Original o< »»TO j}AkXxii V-l, s-iaoqR hardtop with automatic tranamls. 5S'"S3i“E: «®s&rss$ • Ins aar that Is guaranteed In writ- * CHRVWjBR PLYMOUTH. $13 “ 4 WOODWARD, MI 7-3314. _ 1 nir warranty Call MI 4 4485 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINOHAM fully A 1M7 OLDS SUJttR' “IT price, ^$497, ,or- aleerlng. radio, ewall Urea. Are Ing buyer looking v used ear? See 1955 Pontia6 4-door sedan, VO engine, hydta-r condition-"excoiien’t" condition. Those! mailer tranamlaal kind ara hard to.find. Christmas shopping with tl u WlU • » Price SUML Iknvnaiw. .. — jahoutl Tho ^pickup y I llatipi Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday^ i*. Mile [SortS of US 10_on Ml« ra sharp. CWy ,MM8. PEROUSON. Rocheater Ford Defter. OL l-*7ll. ----- lull FAllCON 2-POOR SjPAN. 0-cylinder engine. automli}10 WOM- ----i - -*Tui* inferior, jradto 1 whit* finish, whlte-JEROMB-I^IUMC 1062 Ford Galaxie $2295 John McAuliffe. Ford *90 Oakland Ave: FE 5-4101 ToSiRpT Sedan wagon. Vt* DOOR corn aion." radio', hi power steering, chrome luggage rim Extra nice, Only $2109. Haiy terms JEROME. ■ PEROUSON. Rochaatar Ford Detlar. OL 1-0711. ii$l ftikb 4 • 66oR PAiftLANE -f Kids are I wonderful And N IN Station wagons to houl ' them around la. Ear* art a -Tfne of whieh you might like; „ . 1961 Oldsmobile | , ’ Super 88 ! - Station Wagon All th* goodloa Including A ■$2395 — T959 B«kk Inviet*-Station Wagon M-M-M-BoTt NiIt ta a dandyt r $1495 J 6959 Pontiac Bonneville •J. Station Wagon { $1795. . ...".. . .lOfil For4 j , 9-Passenger | > Country Sedart { Custom equipped with w*U-t*-w* $2U95 j ' 1962 Buick Special' • ..Station Wagon , I OvJrybSy lives* . muck. Automait- - ■*12391 ^Remember, we encourage nrou to ciMick our cars with fit mechanic you know and Triiit j FISCHER l.L BUICK. . ’ fw Ml 4*6222 L ACROSS FROM |!UCfcNPIHLD S ........engine. autemtUe, pow* or steering, radio, healer, solid White finish Only 91399. Easy terms JEROME - FHROUSdN. Roohea. ter Ford Dealer. OL 1-S7I1. nii»r5Wo, sTici traWImission. Vf, Ooorf ruhnliig condition. Oood d rtinning „ww, w!36. ^ i pord oalXxix 4-ttbok un i-oylllM““* | wea™ ■•$$$ Mttll 9I09S. i»uy lormu: J------- OURON. RochuaUr Ford Dtalur. OLl*>7ii. ” . A-i M month* to pay. Cull jUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD ’ Clawson ■ BOB BORST Llncoln-Mereury One block S. of 19 Mil* Rd EIEllilNOHAM MI 0-4939 Kids" Have You Seen Santa? Gilt# for the Kids Refreshments for all Over 100 WONDERFUL .BUYS- LLOYD'S -srixstr FE 2-9131 “1960 COKltY ” $1095 1990 OLDSMOBILR 4-DOOR HARD-top, rAdlo, heater, autcsnatle transmission. powei* stoaring and brakoa full pile* 01390. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury Jh* Block S. of 19 Milo Rd. en US ■thMIMOHAM --- CHRYSLER rtTMOUTH. #12 S. WOODWARD. Ml 7-3314,_______ 1M3 VALIANT 3-DOOR. #1.740. ALEX MOTORS, M4.S1M. 1*97 PONTIAC 9-DOOR , HARD-1 lop. boaullful Jot black finish with blaok and whit# Interior. Onljr 9407 full price, payments of $4.92 per week; NO MONEY DOWN. UNIVERSAL AUTO BX0HANOE JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1M1 OLDSMOBILE OUPBR "$4” .Hydramatlc, power |MMMmHNUR6|P#MR I and brakes. 7.000 sotaal - ‘ $2,109. Easy term*. . CHEVROLET CO. 1,-3DWARD AVI. BIK-Mll MI 4-3739, ' 199* PONTIAC. POWER^o BRAKES I*9PtwtTtAC 3 bOOtt kARDTOP, a sharp light blu* and whit* finish, full nriee J107. Assume payments ot only 02.4* per week with no money down! We handle and arrange all ftnanelngl UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES 190 S. Saginaw SI. 1 year warrant! Call MI 4-4499 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINOHAM 1*03 OLDSMOBILE 13.1*9 30 4-door hardtop Fully equipped, eharp. 1 year warranty Call MI ,4-4419 -SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINOHAM poet. Beefed Hydro. BL 7-I3T9 r f'DOOR STARCHIEP. POWER i SALES, 1074 Bald- 1957 RLVkioU'rH 2-M>Oljl.r RADfo. HEATER, WWMTEWALL -----1 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments ot 917.09 par mo, Call credit Mar. Mr. Parka, at Ml 4-7999, Harold Turner, Ford. 1191 PLYflOUTH safely axle. it at Rlker a 1998 PONTIAC. STAR I ______ t PAHBENQRR station wagon, atieji shift, VS anstna. power. Low mlltago, n—• _ robber. 1789. Ml S-3094. STATION AUTO EXCHANGE (9$ PONTIAC 9*99 ir CatallnST khar PONTIAC STAR .-CHIEF nr. notn aiM her1-- ------• uU priea N tf tx BAlSIl1 ? a__________ Whit*. KINO AUTO 8. Saginaw. ' - Special. - 1959 PONTIAC door that baa rat hH?3 $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. * ’ FE 3-7954 959 PONTIAC J-DOOR' JWITH straight stick trsDsmlssloo. mus^ sell now. ■ NO money down os LUCKY AUTO SALES PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-DOOR t, with n 0179 < r payments of 843.4# per m LLOYD'S Llneou-Mareury-Comat Meteor-Engllah Pord MM w» ftrr easy terms arranged a. undents 'III next yearl BIRMINO-KAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. *12 L WOODWARD. Ml 7-M14, VaffOuTSm SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINOHAM BUSINESS IS BOOMING! $445 —“ JEROTTE "BRIGHT SPOT" tmwvumw* ' r mileage. All “ ‘ **“11.309. I960 PONTIAC 9-DOOR SEDAN A brims* ) euty. automatic tran mission, now whitewall Urea, Orchard Lake at Cass ^ „„,;FE 8-0488 W FORD WAOON CAR until you sot our denll Com-Metoly reconditioned uaad cars at ’flOMER HIGHT matching trim. Tbtl car haa had very good car* aedEBs th* perfect compact. ... “ JEROME "BRIGHT 115ft RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Custom model, automatic transmit •km. bronM and white ftptsh. . vary sharp automobile, *+*■ SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass EE 8-0488 "Kids" Have You Seen' Santa? Gifts for the Kids Refreshments for all Over 10) WONDERFUL BUYS LLOYD'S Llncoln-Moroury-Comel Meteor-Engllah Pord . FE* 2#lV!__' R OW WARRANTY II iff)'PONTIAC BONNEviLLE hardton. power ateorlng brakOa. Very sood eondltlon only a«.ooo mllaa. Call FE 4 -1- CATAtlNA-VIS^A. Power hrakt*. eteerinl RONNBVILLB, BXCBLL1N1 ■ItlQW SMblM. 1900 PONTIAC WE MUST S ACR I F ICE BUY NOW and SAVE! A Joyl to Behold J U Dynaflow, power brakea. EJR Eye tlree. The spare h aarJfc Radio, heater, p!%u^w2ji sniReent je'Rweer jjWJItep logo f^lmph**cM.. llttST SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. LUCKY AUTO SALES ill a. Saginaw St, PEW* OLIVER BUICK 1959 Pontiac Starchief 4-door hardtop, with hydramattq transmission, power ateorlng brakea. EZ eya glaa. wheel oo whitewalls I Silver Mist 4btlh m $1495 1959 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop pith automatic tra mission.. I oyi. economy engine, radio. heMOr. whitewalls, lei black with a white iopl r - * - p 3^ 1958 ’ Chevrolet Biscay 4-door eedan.,6 oyl. engine, $1 ard trmlamlsslon radio. h*i whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers $895 1959 Opel 2-Door th radio, heater. Is to the economy e OLIVER BUICK -13 years— *: lio Orchard Laka /- 'FE-a-PiOt' $2499 BRAND NEW jr CHEVY ImpCtla Convettibl© Yes, this tar is brand new. Equipped with Power glide traits., padded dash, walls, wheel, covers, 2 speed electric’ wipers with washers, white ■*With red interior. 100% hew car guarantee. 12.000 miles or 12 months. Add $89 for V-8's. Only 9 of these beauties left so hurry, • . Patterson Chevrolet 'Co. 1000 S. Woodward Ave., BirWiirigham Ml 4-2735 S* CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN power, automatic tranaml Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambler M-24 at the Stoplight -ake Orion My 3-6266 24-Hour Specials NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1963 ’59 CHEVROLET '60 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door ‘ Biscayne Sedan Yoyllnd*^ angina. ~ atandard tranamlaalon, radio, hoatar and , lftrWt“F Wfft n"‘*h ’TMi|>4i *%ft MljSSw Powerglido «mmK radio, hotter, ^UwaU^ Urto^and do- $888 $1295. *6j2 CHEVROLET *62 PONTIAC Station Wagon Catalina Sport Sedan 6-pasaenger with V-l tnglno, Powerglido trangtntoalon, power atoerln# and brakot, wnltowalj tlm. whool dtooi and (Olid harbor blu* with all vinyl In- A root aharp attvor Mu* flnlah aedan with radio, hoator. Hy- atoarlng and brakea. wbltawall '$2195 ”$2395 ’62 MONZA *62 CHEVY II 2-Dpor Coupe . 4-Door Sedan 4-xpoed tranamliolon, radio, banter, whitewall lire#, comfort and convenience group. Solid maroon flnlah Uraa, comfort and coovenltnc# group, **Ud Jot blaok with fawn utorior. $1895 $1695 Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland at CasS . FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 -KASKINS Used Car Clearance 1962 CHEVROLET Demo 1962 OLDS tf-85 p* with Hydramatlo , radio. Malar, Mid 3lH?> w. Morten -WJR. ON rZ, Lee A ,w. Bob S »!**-WJR. Conoert WCAR.! W ,, WHPlI’ Ne»>? Mualo" lot N wan, New., Muete for N liia-WMN, » *_• ktlN Pleton* v*. Bo.ton 11W—WJR. Cttr Portrait ways, Air* jneier wXTiW.. 11 KIP—WJR. Kip wxyi. Lee Alan CntLw. Jo* Oentll* WCAR, New* jporta WCAR.' Vlo Archer tnvriimv Morning ;00—WJR, Voice Of Asti. wwj, New*, jftoboru wnb, Wolf. Mew* CKI.W ire opener wjbk, Mere Aini, WCAR, New*. Bherlden. Wpon New*, Arle, Week WHPI. McLeod Murle WJBK. New., Avery IkLw, In Opener rxn. New*, wolf WJBK, New*, Avery WCAR, Hewe WPON. New*. pl»*p IS »wt J-JMrdlR > ptVId , SheRdka * VJ.'New*. Rnhert* wXxk, Wolf, New*' CWMW, New*, David Wjbk,' jew* Av*r» ... , ■ liMt-WJR. Muelo Hell WXTZ, wolf. New* r.v tee WHPI. Newa. Commentary litl—WJR, Nawa, Hurray WPON. Newa. OUen WXYZ, Nawa. Wolf WHPI. McLeod, Muelo WJR. Ja Air Pollution Results L From Indian Summer r DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s mild Indian sumer wether is deceitful and full of peril, says an expert. . ■ It has caused the worst air pollution in years, bringing danger to all sorts of people, Artifacts Shed Light on Origin of Pacific Man it.” Arthur J. Vorwald; chairman ef the industrial heatth department of Wayne State Univaraity, told a doctors meeting this week. : - “We an an' tire verge*” Pref, / “ef ereatteg § cancer, heart diseaee, mid especially for tire elderly.” „ ^ He denounced what he called Detroit’s lack of safeguards against air pollution. He spoke at a postgraduate course on liung and heart diseases sponsored by the American College of Chest Physicians. ti «*, Vorwald said that during tire past week — when springlike temperatures have abounded — the city’s atmosphere has become loaded with hydro-carbon, carbon dioxide,' oxides of nitrogen, carbon monoxide and dust particles. * *-«V Morton Sterling, chief of the city’s Air Pollution Control Bateau, agreed that promt • I - sign However, he said the Weather Bureau predicts more “mixing'’ of air soon and that this should relieve the condition. Detroit usually benefits from cleansing winds, he said, but there has been little wind of _____________ Blood Filter Called Success ANN ARBOR tel - A filter of synthetic fibres, designed to prevent potentially fatal blood dots from reaching the. lungs of victims, has proven, successful, a University "of Michigan surgeon reports. China Red Slams Tito asTraitor The surgeon, Dr. M. S. De* weese, said tint he and Dr. Daniel Hunter Jr., formerly ef the university medical Matt, worked with 24 patients for five years testing the filter. The filter, stitched across the main vein returning blood to the heart from the tower extremities, proved successful In 17 patients, Deweese said. Seven died, but of other causes, he added. The grid-type filter was used only in patients who did not re-sponcT to anticoagulants, or w h o could not tolerate anticoagulant i, the surgeon said. ROME (AP) — A Chinese delegate to the Italian Communist party congress attacked President Tito of Yugoslavia yesterday, calling him a “100 per cent traitor 1 the cause of world communism. Italian delegates to the congres said Chao Yi-ming was following the usual recent Chinese Communist practice of attacking the Soviet Union Indirectly through Yugoslavia, as the Soviet Communist party criticizes Red China through denunciations of her European ally Albania. ANN ARBOR UD - Tire University of Michigan Library hire acquired the collected writings of Wladimlr Woytinsky, one of tire designers of the American Social Securities system, Library Direct-Frederick Wagman has announced. Woytinsky was recognized Internationally as a leading economist for nearly 40 years, before his death In 1960. Frol Kozlov, Soviet delegate and often mentioned as a possible successor to Soviet Premier Khrushchev, was applauded Monday as he told the Italian congress that Communists who had opposed Soviet action in easing off the Cuban crisis had adopted a "poisonous and dangerous” position. Yi-ming received no applause for back-handing the Soviet Communists. Cigar bands were first used In Cuba to protect the delicate Angers of aristocratic Spanish jai-dies who secretly took up smoking. Yi-ming, member of the Central' Committee of the Chinese Communist party, made no direct reference to the Chinese-Indian border conflict. . He paid tribute to Fidel Castro and Cuba. . Talking Bird Says 'I Love Ma1 at Last BOURNEMOUTH, England (UPI) — “Sparkle*’ Williams, the world’s most talkative Parakeet, died yesterday at the ago of 8. His last"tyords were, “I love Mama.’v In his, prime, the emerald-yel-tow-blue bird could recite eight four-line nursery rhymes without a break, and could even speak with a Scottish accent at ’Sparkle” became famous In 1958 when he out-talked 3,000 other parakeetstowln aBxltlih Broadcasting Corp. contest. After that, he traveled 15,006 miles to appear on radio and tola-vision and starred In commercials tor bird seed. In. his caiVrer he owned (2,800 and was the world’s ohly parakeet to pay Income tax. ^ - U. of M. Acquires Work* of Social Security Man UNLIMITED SOFT1MKTBE RUST-TWEE M MONTH We Service All Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DMeton of Mich HeaHng, Inc. IB Nowborry ft. N M4D SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL <011 Held win) Pontiac IW t-li COLOR TV SERVICE v AND SALIS Motorola - Sylvanla Dealer OBEL RADIO and TV to Klleeb.lh Lake Rd. **4-4*4* Sll THI NIW RCA VICTOR I COLOR TV New ea Display «t.. • Hampton's Rl$dilc Co 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 34 Monifca to F«W 137.59 iter “ . tor* are. COLOR TV SERVICE «h$ SALES . RCA—-ZENITH CONDOM’S Radio & TV tm w. H«r«# ••. m *■*»»• liSi FQOT&Afc .'’PRESS, WEDNESDAY, jbRCBMBER 5,1962 Recliners and Rockers : ? in New Supec-Soft ^nyl New Soft-Toueh Vinyl Is All Serofoam* Padded - Feels Like Glove Leather - Wears Like Cowhide. And Yoil Can Wash. It! regularly $99.95 WtJjSy |5$3f M/pV Charge It 3 Lovely Kitchen Gilt Sets Choose a 9-pO. .CherrywopdSalad Set consisting of salad bowh) salt and pepper shakers, fork, spoon; 6-pc. Cherry wood Caiflster Set, fruit design; Woodspice Rack, drawer. !;?.■Mousewares. 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You’ll be prodd to have this carpeting in your home! Save 83.33 sq. yd. * Floor Covering, Scars Second'Floor ;sc A Charge It Twirled needles glitter In light beams. Ostorative red and green pompoms at ends ' of branches... easy to attach and detach. 269 r tapered branehei for a full look. See these end other* toni^e at Sears! This is our finest luggage A. . molded light Titanlte shell with accents of costly aluminum. .Washable Jinings Snap out, makes Fore? cast mnhible inside and out. StayA dosed looks open with a flick of your fingers, keep jyqnr clothes fresh* Choose from 5 colors. Save today! 1 Luggage Dept., Main Floor ! - UL Listed, Four Color Wheels Sears Best ' 7” Highlight the beauty of moisl. ... 4.99 Better... 8.9 ‘Satisfaction guaranteed or your money 154 North Saginaw St. FhoneT’E 5-4171 By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) *-L The future of Adlal E. Stevenson as President Kennedy’s ambassador to the United Notions rested under a cloud of uncertainty tbday—. a ctoud*whlch only Kennedy him-self can dispel. Unless t|ie uncertainty Is cleared jip soon Stevenson’s effectiveness In dealing with other diplomats in New York may be impaired. fhe Weather Few Snow Flurries (J>tUII> r»*r X) HiS prestige and persuasiveness depend upoh the faith foreign nr . voys place in the President’s confidence In Stevenson. That seems, for the moment, to be the central issue the President mast now. deal With:" Some well-placed officials expect that Kennedy will speak out publicly in support of Stevenson. Associates of the ambassador say privately that the Preside^, air ready has assured him of his full support and that Stevenson is farming to carry on as usual. Unless Stevenson Was convinced of Kennedy’s Complete backing, one informant said, “he would have resigned already.” , Stevenson said today that b® had approved of the- naval blockade of Cuba at least three days before tKb government decided-to impose i& Reiterating his denial-that he < had opposed the blockade, Stevenson said on the NBC television “ ‘‘T^iy’^shbwr’T was emphatically in favor of it.” 1 it if' ★ In official quarters two other questions are coming into focus: How inuch tolerance is there at the Whitp for disagreement in poliw t^ndng? -Shoulritnonymousbut apparently authoritative criticism' of a high official be interpreted as evidence that his resignation would be welcomed by the President? STARTED gPUPAT—7~ r Stevenson's troubled began Sunday with , the disclosure in New York of an article in this week’s edition of the Saturday Evening The article was written by Charles Bartlett, a' reporter for the Chattanooga Times and a very close friend of Kennedy,.and, by Stewart Alsop, the Washington editor of the tnagazine who is reputed to have excellent contacts -witiifrrtlie administration. - — The point of the article which attracted immediate attention was a report that Stevenson had dissented from the general; agreement within the executivei . committee of the National Security Council last October thai . ■‘ a naval blockade should be Imposed around Cuba to block the flow of Soviet nuclear weapons ' into Cuba. In a statement Monday the White House denied the report11 ■' and declared that Stevpnson had in fact “strongly supported” Kennedy’s decision fojr the blockade. Press S THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL, 120 NO. 25$ ***** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1902 —60 PAGES Families Expect Return to Gitmo ZL WASHINGTON IV) -J Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth announced today that a majority of Navy and Marine Corps wives and children evacuated from the LLSy/Naval Bpse at Guantanamo, Cuba,"at the outset, of the missiles-and-bombers crisis will be allowed to return before Christmas. WASHINGTON M-Navy wives and children ' evacuated from Guantanamo Bay naval base at the start of the Cuban missile*-and-bombers crisis will be permit-to return soon, informed sources say. A Navy announcement is expected shortly—perhaps today. About 2,8d0 wives and children of men stationed at Guantanamo were rushed back to the United States by ship and airplane on Oct. 22, just before President Kennedy announced the naval quarantine of offensive arms shipments to Communist Cuba. Because of the burden on base!. „. .... facilities, withdrawal of some of by 11 8tiU may come, the Marine reinforcements fldwn . o Guantanamo to defend the base luring the crisis was understood to be one precondition for return >f dependents.-------- At the United Nations, U.A officials are reported confident that Soviet jet bombers will be out of Cuba before the Dec. 19 date promised by S o.v i e t Premier Khrushchev. SAILING DATES TOLD Informed sources reported the U.S. expectations after Soviet officials yesterday gave U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson information on ships and sailing dates and the number of Soviet bombers being removed, * * ★ No specific dates or, numbers (Continued an Page 2, Col. 8) CHRISTMAS SHOPPER—Half-hidden by stacks of shelves in a Pontiac Mail store, 3-year-old Sally Glrst is finding out what makes dolly talk as she winds up the voice, mechanism. She’s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Girst of 22 Wisner St. Mommy wouldn’t say whether Sally would get the doll. Recommends No Action Against Officer in Fight City Attorney William A. Ewalrt last night recom mended that no action be taken by the city against Pontiac Police Lt., William K. Hanger in connection with fight Nov. 10 between ; Senator. damage officials, but Hanger and a Pontiac man. In a report directly to the City Commission, Ewart produced testimony of witnesses that cleared Hanger of-the fight with James B. Walker, 27, of 393 Emerson Ave. Commissioners accepted the report and city officials indicated no further action would be taken. The fight in question took place when city police were booking Walker on a charge of reckless driving. * ★ ♦ Walker’s attorney Wallace D. McLay said his client argued with Hanger while being booked, and Walker claims Hanger challenged him, then took him in a room and attacked him from behind. Walkqr spent eight days in Pontiac General Hospital under treatment for Internal injuries. Hanger received a broken nose and hand In the fight. The city attorney said his facts ’point to one finding: Lt. Hangar was. defending himself against an (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) WASHINGTON UP) —Governors held their fire for-the most part as the Pentagon unveiled its program designed to get more ready-to-go combat punch into fewer National Guard and Army Reserve units, i An outcry had bee|i predicted Jury Eyes Future of Project A jury of 11 women and one man retired to deliberate on the fate of Pontiac’s first urban renewal project yesterday afternoon, but it* decision is not likely to be final. * * * Pontiac attorney Milton Cooney said he .will appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court’ if tiie jury in the urban- renewal condemnation hearings before Circuit Judge William J. Beer decides the urban renewal projecfTs i Cooney represents 12 of the 250 property owners whose 73 parcels of land the city wants Indications are the city would appeal a verdict that the R2g ur-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 7) “FIXED FOR BLADES” - A Coast Guard helicopter’s whirring rotors strain to pull, a cabin cruiser off the beach near San Diego, Calif., after the 25-foot pleasure craft ran out Pledge Moscow Solidarity *But Tuesday s announcement by the Defense Department drew only a request by Gov ..Albert D. Rossellini of Washington that his colleagues withhold approval of the Nationaf Glifird proposals until after a Pentagon meeting with state adjutants general next Monday. * In L a using, Gov. John B. Swainson said Michigan’s Army National Guard would be cut by 2,948 troops in authorized strength under a new allotment program proposed by the Pentagon — but no state armories would be closed. Declaring he believes in principle with the new program for overhauling the nation’s guard units, Swainson indicated that he would not protest the proposed reduction i Michigan’s troops. * * Under the law, a governor must approve any changes in the guard within his state. The governor said that the new plan would result in an actual decrease of only 903 men because present units are not up to their,feet in a cheering ovation that left full authorized strength. no doubt where Italy's Communist “Natural attraction will take party stands in the Moscow-Pe-are of the reduction,” he king ideological dispute. The men observed. from Peking remained seated, si- ------T------------ lently scribbling on a pad. I Pajetta’s speech was the sharp-Businessmen Greet Yule ie8t and mogt °P«n denunciation of of fuel and washed ashore. A heavy* cable wa? tised to,tow the boat to deep water. The boat ■is own#l by a Gw Angeles man. Italian Reds Condemn Chinese Tuesday the Chinese delegation -from Our News Wires [Soviet observer Frol Kozlov car-KOME — Italy’s Communist ried it forward Monday. Then party, the biggest in Western Europe, bluntly condemned Peking today” and pledged solidarity with Moscow. Giancarlo Pajetta, one of Italy’s top Reds, turned to a Chinese delegation at the Italian Communist congress here and said his party unanimously “condemns your unjust position.” The 900 delegates rose to their the • Chinese since' the cofigres* opened Sunday. Party chief Palmiro Togliatti ened Sunday. Party chief Palmiro Togliatti Some 200 Pontiac area businessmen attended a preholiday Chief Pontiac reception held yesterday from 5 to 7 p.m. at Bloomfield Hills Country Club, launched the atfack Sunday, and Ing at 1 p.m. was 43. Remember Winter? ... It's Back Again Ol’ Man Winter hasn’t forgot; ten us after all. The weatherman said today that near average temperatures will prevail in the Pontiac area for the next five days with the highs near 37 and the lows about 26. He Sjjid we may have snow flurries and a low of 32 tonight. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with snow flurries and a high of took the floor to lash the position of the Italian and Soviet Communists in the Cuban crisis and toward Albania. all their words 1 couched in the usual Communist phraseology. The pro-Kremiin Reds attacked China by naming Albania. The Chinese attacked the Soviet Union by naming Yugoslav President Tito. Pajetta stripped away the ( ouflage. He talked openly of the Chinese Reds. Thirty-eight was the low re ing in downtown Pontiac pr The thermometer •ord-1 -ad- Drive Yields 700 Signatures; Filed in County Campaign Begun Last Month to Protect the Existing Boundaries A petition containing about 700 signatures calling for a vote on incorporation of Waterford Township as a city was m e d with the Cottnty Clerk’s Office yesterday. Jane Windeler, president of the Greater Waterford Community Council, which spearheaded the drive for signatures, filed the petition along-with the $500 filing fee. The community council launched its campaign a month ago, primarily to protect the exit ting boundaries of the township pending completion of an incorporation study report by a committee of civic leaders. Indications are the incorporation study committee will finish its report before mid-January. * * * The petition will be referred to the boundaries committee of the County Board, of Supervisors, which will then prepare a report for the board. No action can be taken by the board within 30 days of the petition fifing. How soon the board acts will determine whether the proposal wifi be on the February or April ballot. It muit, however, be put to a vote within 90 days of approval by the Board of Supervisors. Waterford Township residents jecame incorporation conscious during July whenfthe village of Union Lake filed a similar petition and announced plans to take a section from each of four surrounding townships including Waterford. FORMED BODY This led to the formation of the incorporation study committee on Aug. ,13. The township board appointed committee members on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Jury Deliberates V/2 Hours Topp Guilty of Murder Development of Lot Halted Temporary Injunction Bihds Courthouse Site rcult Cpurt Judge Frederick j Estes Reports Record Sales for November News Flash NASHVILLE, Tenn. UH — A man wearing a trench coat and waving what appeared to be some type of pellet gun dashed Into the federal courtroom today where James R. Hoffa was on trial and fired several times at the Teamster Union president, lloffa was not injured. Seventeen - year - old Sheldry Topp was found guilty of first-degree murder yesterday for the May 16 slaying of Oakland County’s First Assislanr~Corporation [Counsel Charles A. Davis. ’ ,★ it it The verdict was returned by a Circuit Court jury of six men and six women who deliberated an hour and a half at the end of the week-long trial before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. ' Judge Adams will sentence the Mt. Clemens youth Dec. 17. The verdict carries a mandatory sentence of life imprison- Dr. William A. Gordon, a Detroit psychiatrist, testified in rebuttal to a defense contention that Topp was Insane at* the time of. the slaying. Topp was accused of fatally .youth'-knifing the 50-year-old Davis after state Hospital breaking into the attorney’s Pontiac Township home following the C. Ziem today granted a temporary injunction halting development of the-old county courthouse site into a free parking lot in downtown Pontiac. Judge. Ziem ruled In favor of the Outdoor Parking Co. of Pontiac in preventing the lease between, the county and the Downtown Pontiac Business Associa-i ■ . . . E M Et . p , ti0" ,DP.BA) G«"cral Motors vlce P«»*dent :ape from the Pontiac|and enjoining the DPBA from1 [taking possession of, the property. The injunction will last until I)r. Morris Goldin," a Wprren j Judge Ziem makes a flnal de , . . , termination in the suit brought psychiatrist who examined and j by thc parking f|rm (0 nullify treated Topp prior to his com- j jj,t. |cnst. agreement, which'was , Record sales of Pontiacs and Tempests for November were president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. SHELDRY TOPP mittment, testified Topp was psychotic, often not knowing the difference between right and wrong, and was subject to an “Irresistable Impulse” at the time of the crime. Rebuttal witness Dr. Gisela Schroeder, a staff psychiatrist at Pontiac ^tate Hospital, said the yduth, In her opinion, was hot psychotic and not legally insane. ★ ' ♦ ★ - The prosecution maintained Topp walked away from the state hospital, stole a bicycle and, looking for a likely place to rob, entered the victim’s home and stabbed Davis. signed Nov. 19 at a rental of |1 for a six-month period. Judge Ziem said the agreement was “not for the general benefit of thc cohnty." He added, however, that the county will have a chance to prove general benefit before his final determination. ’ chopping Dtp! TIE ihrisfmas \ Estes said Pontiac dealers -delivered 54,881 car during the month. This, he pointed Out, was 27 per cent ahead of the previous record of 48,203 cars established last year. In addition, Estes said, a record • breaking 18,407 cars were sold In the final 10 days of November. A year ago In the same period the figure was 14,258. “The current demand for Pontiacs represent an ail-time high fqr us,” Estes said, * * ★ He added that Pontiac sales in the last six consecutive 16-day sales periods have set new highs-** the first time la Pon* tine’s history that this has 'happened. ■, i®r THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WISDNESDAX DJ^^EMKRR 5, 1962 Birmingham Ar^a News Architects for Church Facili K Plotting Another Test Ban From Oar News Wire* GENEVA — UB. Ambassador Vrthur H. Dean said today Soviet Premier Khrushchev soon may try brary, the Edsel and Hem*y Ford Auditorium in l^etroit and many schools and hospitals throughout the area. BIRMINGHAM - The Congregational Church of Birmingham has announced the appointment of O’Dell,- Hewlett & Luckenbach Associates as architects to plan its new church facilities.. \ Selection of a building site is Commission has approved the . issuance of $2,415,000 in bonds for the Birmingham School District. :TWT77V Smog Blanket Grips London Health Officials Warn of Potential Dangers From Our News Wires LONDON — A dense blankt of sulphurous yellow smog gripped the British capital for the second day today, raising a threat to health and making thousands late for work. Metropolitan police said at least 32 deaths had been reported since midnight Monday, most of them due to smog. The normal death rate for the 700-square mile area is six to eight. As wimmuter Jrains crawled-toward the heart of the city, liealth authorities warned that babies and old people should be kept at home. '‘The situation is potentially serious,” said a spokesman for the Medical Research Council. “Smog particularly affects the very young, the very old and people with weak hearts or cheats.” London's last great exposure to smog was in 1957 when 1,000 people died from chest and , heart ailments during a three-day siege. Ten years ago the toll from an nlghf-day smog was at least 4.000, and by some estimab 12.000. The capital’s great airport was still idle after some 30 hours of inactivity. Shipping was tied up on the River Thames and bars were abandoned across the whole metropolitan-area. Rail schedules had been discarded. Fog blanketed much of the rest of England and spread into the south of Scotjind. , County P%ll Machines Released to Precincts Oakland County Elections Clerk Mable Child is notifying city and township clerks throughout the county today that voting machines are released for local elections. Mrs. Child received a telegram yesterday from the office of the state elections director advising her that machines used in the Nov. 6 general election may now be re- ; APPLE QUEEN—Priscilla Alden, 17, a 5-foot, brown-eyed beauty, was picked in Grand Rapids last night to reign as Michigan’s 1963 Apple Queen. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alden, of Berrien Springs. Vice Squad Head on Spot as Raid Tactics Blasted Mayor Robert Landry last night said he would ask that the head of the Pontiac Police Department Vice Squad be fired if any one of “ persons arrested in a raid last Saturday were exonerated in court. k $ k His statement came in the wake of a bitter denouncement of Lt. William Nesbitt, vice squad.head, by Citjf Commissioner Milton R. Henry. Police and sheriff’s deputies raided the Green Door Bachelors’ Club in the Branch Hotel, The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and colder today UhJ tonight. Occasional showers today becoming snow flurries tonight. High today 44, low tonight 32. Thursday mostly cloudy, • little colder, occasional snow flurries, high 40. West to northwest winds 12 to 18 miles. 82 Branch St., early Saturday morning. One person was charged with maintaining an illegal liquor place, two with aiding and abetting and 49 with loitering. All 52 pleaded not guilty. ★ ★ * “If just one of the 52 persons is found not guilty,” Landry assert-'(his Commission should move to fire the head of the vice squad.’ REFERS TO SYSTEM Landry referred to Nesbitt’i methods as “a buddy-buddy system inherited from George Eastman” (former public safety director). ★ * Or Henry ordered City Manager Robert A. Stierer to “see that the furniture taken from the place by police is returned first thing in the morning.” He indicated legal action would be taken against the city if bis request was not granted. Henry, an attorney, represents the club members. In a report filed on the raid, Nesbitt said it came as a result of a complaint from a citizen and that warrants were obtained from Municipal Court before the raid. Or Or ★ Henry upheld the objectives and community interests of the club, charging that police did not have a writ necessary for the removal of furnishings. W Or Or Henry charged Nesbitt used ‘gestapo style” tactics. “If he doesn’t think writs are necessary, tfytn it’s time he be removed," Henry said. NATIONAL WEATHER -* Rain toAwtpaded tonight in the North Atlantic states while the Central Atlantic states will hjpve showers. Snow flurries are forecast for the Lakes area while more general snow is jn prospect for Montana and northern North Dakotsl and Minnesota. It will be cooler in the •outheast, die Lakes area and the Ohio, Tennessee and Mis-|KuiS«|isys; wanner Jn Ihe northern Plains and on the . Pacific Coast. , j\ , 1 ' ')} > . * / 4* - Pope Tells Crowd He's Getting Well Flung to Death Dropped From Roof of 14-Story Building NEW YORK (AP)-A 9-year-old - girl wn< raped and flung to her death Tuesday from the roof of tall apartment house in Brook- fas police were en route there check a report that another child, had been molested half an hour earlier. The dead girl, Lourdes Bass, had been home for lunch and had started back to parochial school just 10 minutes before her death plunge. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Mattie Arnold, a tenant, happened to be looking out a window when a blurred form flashed by, followed immediately by a crash. In the courtyard below, Mrs. Arnold and .other residents found the girl’s body, nude except for shoes and socks. Almost every bone in her body was broken in the fall, an autopsy showed. Lourdes’ clothing was found in heap in a stairwell just below the roof. SURVIVED BY 8 lived in a city housing project, Farragut Houses, in the Brooklyn Navy Yard section, with her father, Carlos, a porter; her mother, Margaret, and six brothers and sisters. They slutred an eighth-floor apartment, six floors below the roof. Scuffed gravel near the roof parapet indicated she had put up struggle. “It is not likely that the child jumped,” police said. “We are assuming this is a homicide.” White, Negro and Puerto Rican residents of the 10-building, 1,400-family housing project had complained previously of women and children being molested and had pleaded for more police protection. Detectives had been sent to Investigate a report that another child had been molested. spected, uncontrolled moratorium arrangement” Dean stressed that the West would never again be trapped into the position of September 1961 when Russia suddenly broke its own moratorium on testing, in which the West had joined. “Ever since the Soviet Union broke the last unilateral pledge it ~| made in the person of “ ' authority . . . It has undoubtedly realized the rgreat value to itself of broken pledges on nuclear testing,” Dean said. 'ONCE MORE.'.. “It appears to me that the Soviet Union is once more heading, on such a course... “We may once again be greeted with a unilateral pledge on, the part of the Soviet Union. Maybe this pledge will come again from the highest authority, just as similar pledges were given by the leaders of the Soviet Union with regard to a recept situation in Caribbean with whfch we are all familiar.” ★ ■ ★ ★ • Dean apparently was referring to Soviet assurances early in the Cuban crisis that no Russian missile bases were located in Cuba. Earlier, the West had offered to sign an uninspected test ban treaty “tomorrow” if the Soviets could prove that international inspection is unnecessary. British delegate Sir Michael Wright made the offer but it Was clear he had little expectation it would be taken up. Wright told the conference that if the Russians have sdem tific evidence which proves that on-site inspection is not necessary to police a nuclear test ban they should deposit It at once with United Nations Secretary General Thant ’If they do that we are prepared sign an uninspected treaty to-1 morrow," he declared. He noted, however, that Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin had told the United Nations recently the’Russians would not disclose their tnfonnation because of the “state of International tension.” , VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John JCXIII appeared in his apartment window today and told a crowd of bishops and Romans in St. Peter’s Square that he is getting well, * * * It was the 81-year-old pontiff’s second public appearance since he was confined to bed eight days ago by a stomach ailment and anemia. 4r ★ k The Pope stood in his qpeft window for almost seven minutes at noon to give his benediction to the crowd below—a/substitute for his regular Wednesday general audience which his illnesis had forged him to cancel last week and again 'today. ■ j Katanga City Taken, Says Congo Official LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—The central Congolese government today claimed capture of the north Katanga town of Kongo-lo, where about 1,500 gendarmes loyal to Katanga President Moise Tshombe had been holding out sinee February. k k k Gen. Joseph Mobutu announced his central army troops penetrated the towrt last Friday and that it is now under his control. But diplomatic circles here thought it likely the Katangans still held the section on the east bank pf “** Lualaba River. Two spans of a RQO-yard road and rail bridge linking the two parts of the town have been blown Into the river, and it was believed the Leopoldville troops controlled only the main part of Kongolo and the airfield on the west bank. k . * "’*# Kongolo, scene of the massacre of 19 Roman Catholic priests and two other Europeans by drunken central army soldiers in January, was recaptured a month later by Katangan armed forces. Capture of Kongolo could help to bolster Premier Cyrllle Adoula' Leopoldville regime in the face of strong parliamentary opposition attacks. Adoula owes much of his power to support from the army, which had, needed a victory to raise morale. 3 French Poodlas Die lit Area Garage Fire Three miniature French poodles valued at $810 perished in a fire yesterday in a garage at 138 Starr St., Waterford Township. Damage to die building was estimated at $1,500. Radiant heat from an electric heater was cited ps the cause of the fire in the building that also contained an apartment. Researcher Fills Hos Post Here A 30-year-old research associate at the University of Michigan has been named assistant administrator of Si. Joseph Mercy Hospital, lt was announced today. Appointed to the newly created position was Bernard R. Tresnowski. U n t i l he assumed his new duties this week he had been affiliated with the Bureau of Hospital Administration of the U. of M. Graduate School of Basi- ls scheduled to begin in 1984. A successful fund crusade this year made possible the proposed 325-seat Church building and church school which will cost approximately $350,000, church officials said today. / k ' i The Birmingham architectural firm contracted to build the church has designed,many others, Including St. J o h n a Episcopal Chapel and Sunday school in Birmingham and St. Sarkis Armenian Apostolic Church in Dearborn. The firm is also the architect of the Oakland County Court House in Pontiac, the Pontiac Public LI* His superior at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will be Sister Mary Xavier, administrator. k it k A native'of East Chicago, hid., Tresnowski, prior to his work at the University of Michigan, had been assistant director of the Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia from 1958 through 1961. A graduate ,ef U, of M. with a bachelor of science degree, Tresnowski received his masters degree from the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health. He is a nominee of the American College of Hospital Administration and a member of the American Public Health Associa-and the American Hospital Association. Tresnowski, his wife Beverly, and their four children live at 303 Eileen Drive, Bloomfield Township. Adlai U N. Prestige May Suffer (Continued From Page One) Budget Hearing Setfrtrf Ask City hood for Waterford (Continued From Page One) i the recommendation of the township planning commission. The community council, fearful teat area boundaries might be in jeopardy while the study was in process, later launched their drive. Filing of the petition automatically p r e v e u t s encroachment bysurroun ding communities. Community: council members seeking signatures reported generally favorable reaction front/ citizens contacted. Most expressed interest in learning the results of the incorporation report. / City commissioners last night scheduled a public hearing on the proposed 1963 city budget for Jan. 15. k k If f The $7,045,435 budget was proposed by City Manager Robert A. Stierer at an informal meeting of the Commission last Thursday. . k k k/ Revisions in budget allocations can be initiated bp commissioners before final adoption. The budget Is normally adopted within two weeks afterthe public hearing. Under/the city charter, it must be adopted before Feb. L said there was “absolutely no question” but that Stevenson would remain as U.N. ambassador. ■INACCURATE’ Stevenson himself assailed the article as “inaccurate and grossly misrepresenting my views.” k k k The ambassador conferred with the President and it , was in that meeting on Monday that he reportedly received the President’s personal assurance of support. There Is a strong impression among other officials, however, that someone is “out to get Adlai.” These officials seem to have no doubt that Bartlett and Alsop obtained their Information on the various opinions expressed in secret meetings of the NSC executive committee from persons the considered to be fully competent and highly authoritative Informants. This generally accepted view of the authoritative nature of the sources for the article has raised speculation Stevenson was being subjected to the same kind of treatment some other officials have experienced. There were apparently authoritative critical articles written about Chester Bowles a year ago before the President accepted his resignation as undersecretary of state and reassigned'"him to a special White House advisory role on foreign policy. Criticism also appeared about the work of Fowler Hamilton prior to his recent resignation as director of the Foreign Aid Administration. Reports that the President did not get on well with West German Ambassador Wllhelme Grewe came out in advance of the disclosure that Grewe was Against this background Washington newsmen and officials immediately saw a potential significance in the publication of a report that Stevenson was a dissenter on the first and most important administration decision for meeting the Soviet challenge in Cuba. ' The White House denial Stevenson’s own declaration that he supported the blockade measure have only partially succeeded In dealing with the issues. Jury Eyes Future of Urban Renewal (Continued From Page One) ban renewal project is not nec- Aa^a result, the project, already held in abeyance for several months pending the outcome of the hearings, probably will face an even longer wait regardless of the decision. Sr k " k The jury began deliberations after hearing Instructions from Judge Beer that, while they were the judges of the law and the facts in a condemnation hearing, this did not include passing on the constitutionality of the urban renewal law. Cooney’s motion for a mistrial following the charge to the Jury was denied by Judge Beer. Cooney claimed the judge erred in his Instructions to the jury on constitutionality. Judge Beer said that urban renewal condemnations are constitutional, stating they “are for a ’public use’ for which‘the power of eminent domain may properly .be exercised.” ' *, -* ★ Cooney had argued that it is violation of general law tor a government to condemn private Property for resale to private individuals. A motion by Cooney for a directed verdict against the city in the matter of necessity was denied by Judge Beer in July. The hearings, whfch began in May, have already become the longest Judicial proceedings of any type in the history of Oakland County. A minimum of 471 names was required for filtafthe petition. This represents one per cent of the township population according to 1960 censrafigures. Waterford Township’s clerk will be notified of the appropriate election procedure by the Board of Supervisors. Slated to Fill School Post in Waterford Waterford Township’s Board of Education may reach a decision tonight on filling the superintendent of schools position vacated Aug. 18 by William Shunck. The board’s personnel com- To Ease Up on Expenses Ending Tax Rale Hearing Washington (Upd - Th* Internal Revenue Service (IRS) concludes a two-day public hearing today on its proposed expense account regulations. Some of them are already being revised. i Business and labor have lined up against the new rules. IRS Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplin said yesterday that some changes would be made to liberalise the regulations, which go Into effect Jan. 1. He said this was being dene because of written, objections received from1, the business community. The rules are designed to tight- en up tax deductions for travel and entertainment. Under the modifications announced by Caplin, less detail will be required i on expenses that are claimed as deductions on tax returns. NO SEPARATE UBT Thus, a salesman will not have to make a separate list of such miscellaneous expenses as taxi fares, local telephone calls, gasoline for his car and parking fees. A person traveling on business will not have to name thp restaurants whore he eats; provided the meal does , pot Include entertainment of others. I as a separate expense. They can be Included as part of the cost of a meal. Another change is that the time of business meals will not have to be given. A detailed breakdown of the use of facilities sqch as clubs will no longer be required. Ups will net If ve lo be listed At the public hearings yesterday, spokesmen for the professions, unions and Industry complained that the new rules would saddle buslnemes with unreasonable bookkeeping chorea. Yellowstone Park has about 108 geysers and about 300 noneruptive hot springs as well. mended contract for consideration of the full heard at the 7tl0/p.m. special meeting. Members of the personnel committee made their selection from some 20 candidates interviewed for the top administrative post. The identity of the proposed superintendent has not been dis-losed. - s. James DenHerder, former assistant to the superintendent, became acting superintendent when Shunck assumed duties as head of Wayne County schools. Families Expected to Return to Gitmo (Continued From Page One) were disclosed, but it is believed 35IL28 bombers are involved. Informants said no progress was made at the brief U.S.-Soviet session on any formula for finally resolving the fading crisis. At Key West, Fla., 13 anti-Castro sympathizers sat in jail today 90 miles from Cuba, charged with violating the Neutrality Act. : The 13 — including two Cubans and a Canadian — were picked up early yesterday oh a tiny island in the Florida Keys and accused of preparing an expedition against Cuba. U.S. Commissioner William V. Albury called the 13,10 of whom are American citizens, “just an adventure group that could get our country into trouble.” Albury ordered the 13 turned over to U.S. District Court in Miami, Fla.,, and held them on $1,000 bond each. In reply to the charges, one of the group, James A. Lewis, 29, of San Francisco, Calif., asked, “Does it matter who violates neutrality, the government or usT” The men told Albury they were training at the time of their arrest. No Action Sought Against Officer , (Continued From Page One) 1 unprovoked attack by a violent, belligerent opponent.” Ewaft said that two witnesses claimed Walker “without warning and In a violent rage, struck Lt. Hanger on the nose arid continued to throw blowsit him.” jgy,' Other witnesses, he added, stated that Walker was belligerent and had threatened Hanger at the scene of the arrest as well as to the station. THE frONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 If you live iir the northern part of the country you ;nay be ex- posed to frostbite on some oiour damage and the quicker you get coldest days. If you live in Florida you may . «P North to visit the grandchildren at Christmas! If youhave any npainnent of I th‘e circulation, such as harden- veins of hands or feet, exposure temperature below 10 degres Fahrenheit can be hazardous. The feet are especially vulnerable because the blood Can get down to them, all right, but has a hard time making the ^a Senate Judiciary subcommittee yesterday in Washington. Ex-Classmate of Castro Testifies Before Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) - A for-merclassipate of Fidel C. yesterday testified it was pointless to appeal when his private school was confiscated by the Cu- ban diet a to doesn’t moke t The testimony was given to the Senate Refugee subcommittee by Dr. Carlos Cortina, a 35-year-old lawyer - education now attending 4 Million Babies Born in U. S. in '61; Down A Pet. Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Mich. WASHINGTON (AP) - There were 4,268,326 babies born in the United States during 1961, the Public Health Service said Tues- He s a 1 d he fled Cuba mainly so his daughter could “live in a free country.” He flew to Miami on ftov. 3, 1961, and arrived in Grand Rapids last May. Cortina said he spent five years at the University of Havana as classmate of Castro„who, he said, was-“radical, leftist” and “strongly anti-American.” last year. The Birth rate for 1961 was per thousand population, down from 23.7 in 1960. The record rate for any year was 25.8 in postwar 1947. A rate of 25 was listed in 1915, Jhe year federal reporting of birth was instituted, and again in 1950. Since 1950 there has been a slight ' ward trend. He said he and .Castro oft shared study rooms, but did not live together as roommates in the suaTAmerican sense. He was accompanied to the hearing by Jose Tagle, former-superintendent of Havana schools now in Grand Rapids, and by the Rev. Marvin Baarman, of the Christian Reformed Church which has headquarters in Grand Rap- Marriage Licenses ____■_________x SlMntfMd ifll Vernal M. Corrle, Moreen, a Patrick. 14*7 Parcella Circle. M. Burkhardt, Madison H, Timothy J. Wheeler, ] Lynn* D. Kennedy. 7«o W. Ted Lewie, Milford, an Detrait. Bernice K. Oraves, ™ Lyonrel T. Bright Jr.. M Putman, and Barerly A. Shephard. 1S4S Hlra. William Oreen. Noel, i Oreen. Wlxom. Rose B. Box. Madia. Janet A. Kaminski. (Mil Richard Dias. Holly, i R. wlkle. 137 Palmer, Charles 0. Chamberlain. BlrmlnKhm and Carolyn J. SuS. Indianapolis, bio. Donald J. Tfilbert. Union Ruth i. Hanson, Union Lake. J. Russell Johnson, Rochester, i Dorla M. Dunlap. Roehoeler. Henry H. Oreen, Fanntaglon. and f — M. Spraoue. Southfield. J.Ttlttrldt*, 12* H. Perry. A A. OodfreyrWaterford. Patrick W. Crewe, ,Roy»l ua. Nnncy J. Edwards, Clawsmi. Stephen C. O’Connor. 3*8 N. Peri Judith J. Martin, *1 Malhewe. John M. Vanderpool, lMJ Colll. Patricia A. tpanoer, Drayton Plalna. John B. tohwlerman. Bo'-"-'1-1 Pauline 8. Howley. Blrmlnghe Juan Dallman Jr., 13ro and Bealrloe A. Brenay. Mat Wilbur T. Lotherjr, 410 I. 1 Clara M. Huehes. MB Central, run aid W. Narcarrow, ijr D. Carruthors. Marshall. Laura J. Llponon. Royal Oak, Donald L. Kolodsle/csak. i Lake, and Hava L. Turner. Or Menard i. Berry, Orion. L. Roblohaud. *10* HIU.________ because Castro r exceptions.” Dr. Wdyn^ G. Brandsfadt Says: Don't tel Frostbite Nip frozen, the picture change*. In sues to act as that case walkiiig aggravates the off your feet and be transported warm place the better. ABILITY VARIES ' Some people can stand the cold better than others. Even In the same person, the 'Ability to tolerate cold may vary from time to time. Fop this reason you* should never stand still on a very cold day while waiting for the btis. Keep the circulation going by pacing back and forth, or, if you’re afraid you’ll lose your place in line./J’ou can at least rock back ana forth on your ~ and toes. ' < i and in- crease tbe damage. It is also a great mistake to remove a shoe and massage the foot The massage will add-tb the injury and the injures foot will The factors that determine how much-damage is done are foe temperature of the part tides, fingers, nose, or ears), foe duration of foe exposure, foe humidity, the wind velocity, and foe health conditionorfoeperson exposed. Having had a previous < of frostbite increases foe ris a return attack. Warning sensations include stinging pain and numbness in the part. Sometimes a person whose foot has become nurfib due to frostbite has thought that the foot was asleep and has hopped up and down to get the circulation going. Jf your feet actually become This causes the tiny ice crystals that have forme I in foe tis- Births The followinf is a list of recenf Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk'* Office (by name of father).' WIXOM I. Zlellnsfcl. 2064 Orland swell so .that the shoe cannot be put on agtfin. OLD IDEAS WRONG The old. ideas of treatment which included slowly rewarming frostbitten part have been shown to be wrong. The part should be put'in a warm bath (100-108 degrees Fahrenheit). Once the part has been rewarmed it should be left exposed to foe air at a temperature of 70 to 79. Bandaging is not necessary. The best treatment of frostbite, as with any other disorder, is pot to get it in the first place. When the thermometer-proaches zero don't stay out any longer than is necessary. Hichmond. Noll. 18800 Dawee. Avon Mackley, 08085 Howard, James "q. Schuller, 10347 Rattalee Lake, lavisburg. Lawrence R. Thom, 877*0 Mound, Waih- 'AlUn J .Burton. 4*100 11 Milo. Novi. MlohaOl Schmidt,. .32002 W. Haver-John J. Platenlk. 31*70 Whyburn, Farmington. David H. Roberts, 27420 Lathurp Village Jamei D. Hamilton, 81* S. Main, MU-ford. Floyd James, 1482 Pontiac Trail, Wallefl — g Bellevue. Orlon.year. If you must walk a great dis-tapee in the city, pop in and out Protect the-feet, hands, and face and do ajupany errands as possible over the telephone. When you do go out, keep moving. Twenty per cent of United States families live on less than $2,000 a SELLING OUT ODD LOTS BIG REDUCTIONS 9"*9" Sold NOW INLAID ■ Red. igg ■■ TiLE - • lor Me iw.-—-r 3 m 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS $098 Vea. EXPERT INSTALLATIONS VINYLFAINT WATER or OIL RASE *269 fl-l . •■CAL. -FREE ESTIMATES! SMITH’S TILE OUTLET CHROME DINETTE SETS ’‘MfcHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. 393 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. The church last spring sponsored a flight' of 67 Cuban refugees from Miami. Baarman said all are now employed and reset tied in the Michigan community, along with' 10 additional Cuban families which arrived dining foe last seven months. Cortina said Castro declared in a speech oh May 1,1961, tifat his fellow Cubans could Gave all the island’s private schools. But when he arrived at bis own private school the next day, Cortina said, he was told it belonged to the state. He said he received np compensation for his property other than foe unfilled promises given Cuban land owners who suffered confiscation without payment. Chairman Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch., presiding at the hearing, asked If Cortina ever thought of appealing to Castro as a former classmate. don’t think so — he doesn’t make any exceptions,” Cortina replied. 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NEW YORK WP) - A renewed stock market rally pushed the list higher, leaving some casualties early today. Trading was heavy. * ★ ★ Gains of most key stocks were fractional* a few going to a point or so. The “glamour”, issues posted somewhat larger gains. Chrysler, which paced the list yesterday as it surged to its highest level since 1957, encoun- Parsley, curly, i Parsnips. bU. . , Parsnips, collo [ Potatoes, 50-lb. Bquaib, outtercup, bu. . Trading Grows Heavy Renewed Rally Boosts Market tered some profit taking at the start and eased, then recovered to a fractional net gain. Most other motor stocks edged to the General Motors rose % to 56V4 on an opener of 7,200 shares and improved that price slightly. Trimming of prices for steel sheet was accompanied by mixed price pattern among the major steels. Small losses were taken by U.S. Steel and Bethlehem. Republic gained a fraction. No News Conference WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week, the White House announced yesterday. The President’s last news conference was on Nov. 20. Jones & Laughlln was firm. Investment buying was drawn to the oils. Royal. Dutch rose V\ to 41% on an opener of 6,500 shares, followed by blocks of 7,200 and 10,-000 shares at 42. ; Shell Oil opened on an out-size transaction of 23,100 shares, unchanged at 33. Texaco picked up about a point. Jersey Standard was unchanged. ' ') IBM added about 3 points, Beckman Instruments and Polaroid about 2 apiece. , ' ★ ★ , ★ On the American Stock Exchange prices were generally high-Syntex added about a point. Sherwin-Williams fell more than a point. Moderate gains were made, by Barnes Engineering, Edo Corp. A,” Kirby Petroleum, Mead - Johnson, Reliance. Insurance,jnd Technicolor. American Stock Exch-. Figures after decimal points are eighths itoclcs: ___ 8 3/18 Kaiser Indus t% . ini Mead John . n 1% Mohawk Alrl . 34Va NJ %lnc .... my Tiger ... Oen Devel . Hall Lamp .. The New York Stock Exchange Assert Public Is Optimistic Protectionism Not Dead BY SAM DAWSON iff) Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Protectionismis- far from dead—on either side of the Atlantic or Pacific. And Christian A. Herter as the U. S. News Executives Are vmmmtnf- eign trade Interviewed may have plenty of trouble ’ translating the President’s new tariff bargaining ppw-ers into the freer trade it envisions. DETROIT (if) — “Business good and Will get better and the American, public . is optimistic about the future.” That is the consensus of a group trade it enVislons. DAWSON of newspaper executives who were American manufacturers and interviewed here yesterday. They unjons w^0 see their sales or jobs were attending a semiannual I trimmed or threatened by fpreign meeting of the bureau of advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, Inc. » John Watkins, president and publisher of the Providence (R. I.) Journal Bulletin, said, “I think there is a renaissance in Rhode Island. It was, once a distressed area but retail sales are up and people are now more optimistic than they have been in the past. President Kennedy’s sitffened attitude toward the Russians in the Cuban situation encouraged people. competition will be heard from, in and out of Congress^ And the new law offers various ways of protecting them. # * The European Common Market is acclaimed for its striking efforts to lower trade barriers. Bjjit its aim is to achieve one big tariff free club—for members only. It plans to maintain at least some tariff barriers against the rest of the world, including U.S. manufacturers and farmers. And in recent weeks the spiritof keeping these walls fairly high has been reported to be rising. YEARNS TO JOIN Britain has been yearning to Join the club. But protectionism is Holla s Defense Paints Teamster as ’Busy Man' Richard Amberg, publisher of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, said.business in his area will equal last year’s figures. He said he thought the . public was heartened, by President Kennedy’s initiai firm actions in the Cuban sis. However, he said, this firm-;ss was relaxed and some perms “fool he may have given t^way more than he gained.” James Chambers, president of the Time Herald Printing Co. of Dallas, Tex., said, “business in Dallas is up 5 per cent year and the prospects for at least the first half of 1963 are excellent.” Palmer Hoyt, edTitor and publisher of the Denver Post, said, Aoa a wi 74vS 74w . Jj“Business is fine — wonderful — 33;/» 33Vn m;/.- vl in Colorado and the whole Mountain West. Business is better than last year and I don’t think anybody is worrying about war.’’ Thief Nets $8,000 in Flint Robbery FLINT OP) — A lone gunman held up a teller and escaped with an estimated $8,000 from the Downtown Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank today. The gunman walked to the last teller’s cage, pulled a small automatic pistol at the window, robbed Mrs. Joanne Fyfe and then escaped out a back door leading into an alley. As the gunman went out, Mrs. Fyfe screamed: “I’ve been NASHVILLE, Tenn. OP) - The defense pictured James R. Hoffa today as a busy labor leader who leaves details to the hired hands so he can concentrate on running the huge Teamsters Union. This was the pattern that began to unfold as Hoffa’s attorneys Rochester Man Gets Board Post 'sought to refute six weeks of government testimony in his $l-mil-lion conspiracy trial. Hoffa, president of the 1.5-million-member union, is accused, of conspiring with Commercial Carriers, Inc. (CCI), to accept concealed payments in return for labor peace. CCI is a Detroit - based auto transport firm whose drivers are members of Hoffa’s union. Henry Purdy, president of the Rochester School District Bqajd of Education, last night was elected to a three-year term as president of the Oakland County School Boards Association. Named vice president was J. W. Erwin, secretary of the South Lyon Board of Education. . Mrs. Elizabeth Hotfon, a trustee on the Troy School Board, was elected treasurer. ★ ★ ★ The election was held at the annual dinner meeting of the association at Clawson H1 g School. A total of 85 members attended. new members named to the association's board of di< tors were Keith Leak, president the Clarkston Community Schools Board of Education, and Miss Mary Park, trustee of the Lake Orion School District. Raymond W. Bergan, a Teamster attorney from Washington, told the federal district court jury yesterday he'dictated a letter to Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark., which Hoffa signed. Bergan said the letter was based dn information supplied by a union accountant and not by Hoffa. Brass Firms Feel Clamps HARTFORD, Conn. MPI - The Department of Justice asked fed-court here yesterday to enjoin 11 firms front violating antitrust laws in the sale of brass mill products. * * . * Ally, Gen. Robert Kennedy said, in Washington that the civil antitrust complaint is a companion suit to an indictment returned against the same 11 companies Sept. 11. Among the firms named as de-indents were Calumet and Hicla, Inc., of Chicago and Mueller Brass Co. of Port Huron, Mich. far from dead in the United Kingdom either, and certainly is very-much alive in the British Com-. monwealth. Political opposition in Britain to joining the Common Market is growing louder, and is becoming bitter in many of the Commonwealth nations. Damage to British industry, labor, farmers, aqd to Commonwealth producers is stressed by the protectionists.””" ★ ' On the Continent there is stubborn resistance to letting Britain into the„ club on terms that French, German or Italian businessmen and farmers fear might favor competitive British products or commodities from the Commonwealth-nations.— And hints have been going out that the Common Market, because of itsfastgrowth rate of industrial production and consumer market thinks it is in a better bargaining Situation than the United States on the question of trade barriers^ Some cocky Europeans are saying that Americans need, access to their markets more than they need lower tariffs here. NEEDS SAVVY So Herfer, a former secretary of" State under President Dwight D. Eisenhower, will need plenty of bargaining savvy in the post to which he was namedj recently by President Kennedy. 1 Those who saw the passage of the Trade Expansion Act as opening a new trading era in jig time now beginning to set back their schedules. . Tariff bargaining- is-always a long and slow process. Too many interests are involved, on both sides of the table, for the negotiators to act fast. PRODUCED LETTER Before resting its case last week, the government produced the letter, in which Hoffa stated he invested $500 in a truck leasing firm in 1947 and later disposed of his interest for $5,000. . The government contends this firm, J. and H. Sales & Equipment Co., was the forerunner of Test Fleet Corp. The prosecution said CCI set up and operated Test Fleet as a means of disguising a payoff to Hoffa. Test Fleet was chartered here 1949 with half its stock listed the maiden name of Hoffa’s wife. Another defense witness, attorney Jacques M. Schiffer of Rockville Center, N.”Ar. said Hoffa asked his advice about the Taft-Hartley Acj, which forbids union officials from accepting payments other than wages from companies with whom they negotiate labor contracts. ScMeffer said Hoffa asked if this provision prevented a labor leader’s wife from owning and operating a company that did business with a firm whose employes were members of her husband's union. “I told Mr. Hoffa only was it legal, but that This time the bargaining may be the harder for several reasons. The desire of Europeans and Jap-to protect their growing 'industries; the costs of production that are rising faster in Europe now than they are here, and therefore make the price protection of tariffs seem more attractive; and the very nature of the new look In world trade—the trend toward trading blocs in various parts of the world, which increase consumer markets at home add build up the volume of goods that can be exported. . As chief negotiator for President Kenriedy the task of Herter will be to get as many tariff and other trade barriers against American industrial goods and farm products lowered as he can—and at (he same time protect U.S. industry that finds itself beset by increased foreign competition at home and abroad and by pressure on prices and profits where production costs continue to rise. Business Notes Tom Bateman of Bateman Realty, 377 S. Telegraph Road, has been cited for outstanding service to the real estate profession, by the International Traders Club of the National Institute of Real Es-that not fate Brokers. IHPmL, .. (S ,.iat even The award went to Bateman for the labor union official could do|a display of material used in his provided the transactions I trade operations during the 56th were ift the regular course of busi- convention of the National Associ-and at prevailing rates,” the ation of Real Estate Boards, held witness said. |in Detroit recently. s % * ,% ■,r *» t **■ $ |i|||| Successfuhlntesting 1 | * * H # f # H | H By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am a widow with three school-age dependents. My holdings are equally divided I between savings, real estate Fred Gritzingcr, 45, of 87151 und stocks. I should very much Bridge Lake Hoad, Independence ]|kc to Improve my stocks in News in Brief Township,. pleaded guilty to a harge of driving under the influ-mce of liquor yesterday and was o«! fined $90 plus $10 costs by Water- yield us'4 per cent at the price we paid for them. What do you think of this set-up?” A. The way the stock market has acted this year, you’re very fortunate people and I congratulate you. Treasury bonds are the safest securities in the world and when Railway Signal. I would like ! you hold them you have a good to sell the latter stock and re- ! income and absolute peace of Equality and growth. Pfizer, Texaco, and General ‘a fojrd Township Justice Patrick K.i fnvPN{ jn Central Hudson Gas Jmind. Since their income is >d, the one thing they will I not protect you against is inflation, which can make your dollar V. I.should like first to com-1 worth less in purchasing power >nd you for the intelligent way in.lh.eJ Years alleBd; Fawlok Corp 1 |U| 12-21 ■fm ....MMi 9 bn A f).. M Q 12-13 It CP cv AL. .125 § 19-10 II Cp Q 12-11 uSkiilSrJur.Mr .. 12. la Dow to Pay Dividend MIDLAND (AP) - Dow Chem< leal Co. directors yesterday declared a regular quarterly dlvl-i3o# modern! of 40 cents a share pay ml a! able jan> jq t„ stockholders of record Dec. 31. The amount Is the sank as In recent charters. Daly. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 10 to 1. Indianwood and Baldwip. —Adv. Rummage Sale, December 6. 10-3:30, Penny Plnchor Shop, 4540 spixie Hwy. upstairs. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, De-. imbor 7, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. St. Andrews Episcopal Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains. —Adv. Rummage Sale December 7, 1962 C.A.I. Bldg. Waterford. 9 a.m. t^l:30 p.m. Mother’s Auxiliary Boy Scout Troop 134, Clarkston. —Adv. A.M. AVKItAOKS & Electric or United Illuminating. Which do you prefer'' H.Z. in which you are handling your money. GenerateRailway Signal is by a bad stock, but there I think it is fine to'oWn Treasury bonds but if the return from them will' represent your entire income when you retire, b would ■>" - — -isrs^TiW* ,,„jnnn carvnn n ffrn„. Gamble, and General Foods can Central Hudson serves a grow-;^—^ |w nvA|t d w mg area in the Hudson River Valley In NeW York State. Both stacks have a record of consist tent dividend ihcreases, but be->auso of the stronger growth outlook, my choice would be Central Hudson. h'lSisur ‘All of our money Is In isnry bonds which would appreciate in value, over a period of time, sufficient to offset any future dollar devaluation. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but Will answer all questions, possible in his cob vmn. White to General Feature# Corp., 250 Park Ave., h|ew Yorli\ i7,n.’Y. \ ,.\4jM* ;■ ' (Copyright, im i mm l£'T*' '1 v1 *1. wm Area Student to'Run' for Lt. Governor A 16-year-old Waterford 'Township High School juotor will be one of four candidates for lieutenant governor of Michigan in a mock Hi-Y election at Lansing * , row. He la Jan Appel!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Appel of 70 S. Avery Hoad, Waterford Township. Some 275high school students sored by the- YMCA and YWCA, will meet for a three-day Hi-Y and tri-Hi-Y mock legislative session at the State Capitol. the area youth is opposed by girl candidate Arne Houser of Hastings and by two male candidates, RUger Miller of Dearborn and John Niles of Alma. Gov.-elect George W. Romney will address the session tomorrow night. Romney is scheduled to take second place to the youth gover-nor, first to speak and deliver his inaugural address. Romney’s first chance to speak before the State Legislature Will be when it convenes Jan. 9'. Tomorrow will give him an early look at the chamber and an audience from the speaker’s rostrum. Hi-Y candidates for governor, all running on nonpolitical ii are DaveDekker of Grand Rapids, Benjamin Miltner of Cadillac, Randall M u n s h a w of Plymouth and Lamar Richardson Jr. of Detroit. Troy Trucker Hurt in Mishap A Troy truck driver was injured seriously last night when his vehicle overturned on 1-75 in Springfield Township._______ Daniel D. Reiff, 31, of 11U Rochester Road is listed in fair condition at.Pontiac General Hospital with a possible head injnry and severe cuts on his face. State police from the Pontiac post came across the accident at 11:90 p.m. while patrolling the new highway. . Apparently Reiff’s empty tanker truck ran off the. road, turned on its side and smashed into a pillar supporting the Holly Road overpass, police said. OK Dequindre PontiffcCity Affoi™ Sewer Bonds THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5, V The issuance of $M million in bonds to finance construction of the Dequindre interceptor sewer in Southeastern Oakland County was approved yesterday by the State Municipal Flnahce Commission. Construction bids on the estimated $8-mlllion project were to be opened today at the 12-Towns Drain office in Royal Oak. Construction is scheduled to begin before Jan. 1 in order to qualify for $4 million in federal grants. County > Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, acting as agent for the Southeastern district, said it is unlikely that all of the approved bonding power will be used to finance the local share of the project’s cost. ★ * * Bidding today will decide the exact amount of bonds that will have to be issued. The bonds will be retired over the next SO years by the 14 participating, municipalities in the Southeastern district. , These communities will raise the money by top-in fees and assessments against users of the sewer. r ~ The Dequindre interceptor sewer is replacing ’ older, outmoded sewers and extending the utility to new areas especially in Troy. Completion is scheduled for early 1964. Sewage wiH be carried into the Detroit system for treatment. Takes a 'Summer' Dip While Weather Lasts GRAND RAPIDS Iff - Arthur Ketchel Sr., 59, who lives at nearby Little Pine Island Lake, has been taking advantage of the recent Ihdian summer weather to take a daily dip. For the past two weeks’ he has one swimming. He reported, however, the water was kind of chilly and he limited Ids swims to 19 minutes. Move to Condemn Renewal Project Properties The City Commission last night look a major step toward proceeding wtOi the R44 urban renewal project, unanimously approving a resolution claiming necessity to condemn all properties in the project. * ■■ k k *k The move was described by City Manager Robert A. Stierer as “an attempt to accelerate purchase of R44 urban renewal properties.” He said the resolution of condemnation pro->■ required by. law before'kttorneys could file condemnation suits in court. Although the resolution covers all 44 properties in the second urban project, only those over which the city and owners cannot read> a settlement will be involved In court cases. The process was reversed for the first renewal project in which the majority of negotiations and settlements were completed before a condemnation necessity resolution! was drafted. Urban Renewal and Planning Dept. Director James R. Bates explained that renewal officials “felt the procedure used in the H20 project was too slow and drawn out. ★ ■. ★ * y “With only 44 parcels involved in tiie R44 project, it should be faster and easier to establish the necessity to condemn all Of them Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths and then proceed with out-of-court negotiations.”' There were more titan 300 properties marked, for purchase in the R20 project. / Also approved were two contracts for title insurance on properties to be purchased In the R# project area. , - , y, -r; The contracts are with American Title Co. and Abstract & Title Guaranty Division of Lawyers Title Insurance Op, APPROVAL DEFERRED Approval had been deferred three times previously while a study was made of the contracts. The study resulted in a decrease Really Put Bite on 'lm TAUNGTON, England (UPI) -David Wearmoujji, 20, was held up by a one-armed bandit; It took firemen three hours to free his arm from the mouth of a slot chine. JAMES H. BROWN Service for James H. Brown, 62, of 480 Franklin Road will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Lake St. Church of God with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Brown died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital from suffocation in a fire In his home. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Survivors include his wife, Nettie; and a son Berdlne of Chi-igo, 111. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. L ------CLAYOFRUE--------___J Clayo Frue, 58, of 971 Oakland Ave. suffered a heart attack yesterday. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. ;~Mr7 Frue was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his wife Marie; jhis mother Mrs. Leo Frue; two sons Robert of Ann Arbor and Michael of Pontiac; and a grandchild. Mr. Frue’s body is at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. MRS. RICHARD SCHUBERT Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Richard (Lila B.) Schubert, 82, of St. Helen____ Mrs. Schubert who died in a hospital in Giddings, Tex., after a long Illness was taken ill while on i Mr. Shnoo's Zoo I AP FaOhirg CHAPTER THREE For three days and three nights Mr. Shnoo worked with the reindeer but he could not teach them to fly. “You can do Itl You can!" insisted Mr. Shnoo. He spread his arms and leaped from rock to rock to show them what he wanted of them. w * * -* The reindeer were anxious to please. They listened to Mr, Shnoo’s Instructions; they ran to and fro; they even leaped over the low fence he built. But that is as near as they came to flying. Mr. Shnoo set up a movie screen and showed the deer a. movie of Santa Claus in his sleigh being carried over the rooftops by eight soaring reindeer. “There!” exclaimed Mr. Shnoo. “If they-can do it so can you." < The deer stared at the screen in astonishment. They could not believe that the graceful creatures skimmiqg above the clouds were the ti«me as themselves. W ★ ★ When the picture was over they looked at one another in wonder but they were still carthbcrjnd and could not fly. Mr. Shnoo took Horace, the herd leader, to the bird cage and left him there the whole day to watch the birds skimming among the trees. At the end of the day Horace had gained nothing but a crick in the deck from holding his head back so long. USED LINIMENT Mr. Shnoo rubbed Horace’s neck with refodeer liniment pil. The next day he took him, to the monkey cages. “See, even monkeys can do itl" said Mr. Shnoo. “And they don’t have wings.” Sure enough, the monkeys were gliding from bar to bar as if flying wero the easiest thing in the world. The ..filnny - faced creatures screamed at Horace; laughing at him for his great solid bulk that he couldn’t lift off the ground. k k ★ Back in the reindeer enclosure, Horace was very sad and all the other reindeer were sad, too. They knew they were not beautiful apd now they felt they were failures. Mr. Shnoo say how they felt and he was filled, with remorse.__________________ He put his arm around Hor- ......By LUCRECrBEALB Copyright, 1962 ace’s thick n e ck. “Never mind,” he murmured. “Yon are as yon are. Yon needn’t tty to fly anymore.” He gave all the deer an extra big feeding and patted each one on his soft muzzle. Then he went to his office to send a message to Santa Cluas. WRITES SANTA “Sorry,’’ he wrpto. “I can’ help you after all. My reindeer can’t fly.” Then he went off to bed for.it was late and he was very tired-after all his efforts. He was cheerful but he couldn’t help feeling disappointed. He had so wanted his deer to shine. And, of course, he had wanted very much to help Santa because it isn’t every day that Santa asks help from anyone. “Whatever will Santa do now?” wondered Mr. Shnoo. He went to sleep and while he slept he had a dream. He 1 that the reindeer—his own Shnoo’s Zoo reindeer—were flying, all on their own, without the slightest difficulty. * * * The dream was so real and so powerful it woke him and he popped out of bed crying, “Could It really be?" ♦ He shook his head and got back under the covers. “What non-sensei" he grumbled. A minute later he was out of bed again pulling on his trousers. “I’ll just go have a look anyway," he said to hMniself. “Perhaps the poor creatures are in trouble.” He ran out of the house and off to the reindeer enclosure. There, by the light of the moon, he saw the n The reindeer were not just flying—they were soaring! They somersaulted; they made hairpin turns; they shot down; they skimmed the. earth and surged heavenward again. They flew in formation; they flew solo; they zigzagged; they coasted. They hung motionless In the center of tiwTieayen. • Mr. Shnoo, rubbed his eyes: “Crookshank Is right," he mur-mured. “I’m out of my head." Tomorrow: A Bear in Trouble. a trip to Texas. She bad attended the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights before moving to St. Helen seven years ago. Suhriving besides her husband are two, daughters, Mrs. Leonard Moren of Pontiac and Kathleen at home; six grandchildren; a sister and a brother. DEWEY S. SPEARS Service tot Dewey S. Spears, 84, of 280 Rapid St. will bd at 2 p.m. Saturday In Liberty Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Spears died Monday after a- long-illactt..He. was-aa^mi ploye of Pontiac Motor Division and a lmemBsr of Liberty Bap-tist Church. Surviving are his wife Nettie and two sisters. ROBERT L. STOUT Service for Robert L. Stout, 23, of 4437 Forest Drive, Waterford Township will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Stout died Monday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stout of Waterford Township; and a sister Joanne at home. MRS. ARTHUR L. TRAVIS Service for Mrs. Arthur L. (Stella S.) Travis, former librarian at Pontiac Central High School, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Travis, 80, of 193 E. Iroquois Road, died yesterday after an illness of several months. A member of First Congrega onal Church, she had taught in Baldwin School and had served as librarian in West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Travis was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society and the Plymouth Group of her church. . Surviving areTz daughter, Mrs. Emily C. Brosler of Midland; two sons, William M. of Pontiac and Robert S. of Washington, D.C.; and 10 grandchildren. The family suggests memorials be made to the building fund of First Congregational Church. MRS. ROBERT ANDREWS UNION LAKE-Mrs. Robert (Muriel) Andrews, 74, of 1515 Grinshaw St. died today in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Her body is at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert Jr. of Union Lake and Herbert of Pittsburgh, Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. Winfred of Kittaning, Pa.; and nine grandchildren. - EDDIE J. BURNELL AVON TWONSHIP - Service for Eddie J. Burnell, 42, of 2550 Leach Road, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Lutheran Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Burnell, a retired employe ' General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died Monday In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long Illness. His body is at Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Surviving are pis wife Marjorie; two sons, David and Steven, and two daughters, Marilyn and Roxanne, all at home; his father, Alcld of Metz; and a sister. DR. GEORGE C. HARDY ROCHESTER -r Service for Dr. George C. Hardy, , 78, of 249 Oak Lane was held at 2 p.m. yesterday at the Kirk-in-the-tiiUs Church, Bloomfield Township, under direction of the Pixley Funeral Home. Buriat followed In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Dr. Hardy died Monday in Harper Hospital, Detroit* after a long "Mass.' 1 , / Surviving are his wifeif Grace; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Ford, and a son, George A., both of Rochester; a brother, Ernest A. of Rochester; a sister and four grandchildren. RICHARD D. BIDWELL ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Richard D. Bidwell, 31, of 2799 Buckner. Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Bidwell died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital after i lengthy illness. Surviving are his wife Sylvia; B father Howard of Jonesvllle; six children, sons Roldand D., Richard D. Jr.T~HarokU-. a n d Howard L; and daughters Helen and Jennett, all at home; a broth-Donald L. of Lake Orion and a lister. MRS. HARRY KOLUNGER PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Harry (Iva M.) Kol-linger, 46, of 2199 E. Walton Blyd., will be 2 p.rm Friday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Kollinger died early today in Pontiac General Hospjttd after long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a sister, Mrs. Doris Avery of Brown City; three brothers, Fred Damoutii of Lake Orion, Robert Wright of Rochester and Richard Wright of Romeo; and her parents, Mrs. Myrtle Dorman of Brown City and Charles Davis of Cass City. MRS. ELISHA RANDALL LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Elisha (Emma) Randall, 79, of 621 Turriil Ave., will be 1:80 p.m. Friday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Burial will be in iount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Randall died yesterday of heart attack at Lapeer County General Hospital. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Ward Roberts of Pontiac, Mrs;-James Harrington of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Willard Agar of Cass City and Mrs. Leitch Mark of Gagetown; two brothers, Oscar and Fred DelUug, both of Lar peer; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Stiles of Ithaca and Mrs. Ethel Beard of Utpeer; 11 grandchild dren and four great-grandchildren. MRS. RONALD E. BECKMAN WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. Ronald (Betty J.) Seckman, 21, of 1766 Scheifle St., will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Burial will follow In the Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Seckman died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital of burns she suffered in a home fire Monday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Michele and Judith, both at home; her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilkinson of Walled Lake; and a sister, Mrs. Janet Parsons of Walled Lake. Service for Mrs. Edward J. (Gladys) Ziem, 74, mother of Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, will be at 19 a.m. Friday in the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Her body will be taken to Alpena for burial. The Order of Eastero Star NO. 228 will conduct a service at 8 p.m. tomorrow In the funeral home. ... ./ Mrs Ziem who lived at 432 Oakland Ave. since 1922 was bom in Alabama U Foils Negro Applicants TUSCALOOSA, Ala. iff - The University of Alabama has closed the door on further new-etudent enrollment for Its spring semester, apparently blocking three Negro applicants. - .,\' The move means that facial Integration on the campus seems put off at least through the present school year.. Dr. Frank A. Rose, university president, announced yesterday that the office of admissions and records was instructed last Frilday to stop'processing incomplete applications for the spring semester from freshmen or transfer fif of some 18,009 in the maximum amount of the contracts, Commissioners also accepted deeds to properties recently acquired from the county for the extensions of Sarasota Street and Stanley Avenue. Tabled for more study and discussion was a resolution requested by Mrs. Milo McClln-tock of the Michigan Cancer Oakland County The resolution would have prohibited any other cancer society soliciting funds under the guise of tiie” Michigan foundation during the foundation’s cancer prevention drive next spring. The drive is not to raise funds, but to gather and distribute educational information about career. ' The local group is a United Fund agency. BROKE AWAY It broke with the. American Cancer Society several years ago when the national group refused to become a United Fund agency. ★ . k k The resolution was vigorously Opposed by Commissioner Mil-ton R. Henry on grounds that the city “has po right to prohibit people from contributing to . another equally charitable or- Service on Friday for Judge's Mother Alpena. She was a teacher there before coming to Pontiac. She is a past president of the Pontiac Woman’s Club, a member of the Parliamentarian Club, White Shrine, and the Order of Eastern Star, and attended the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides her husband and the judge are another son Edward of Pontiac; four sisters and a brother. . 4 A request from Frank Slay-baugh to rezone his property on Oakland Avenue south of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad viaduct Was referred to, the He wants to build a car wash i