th§ Weaihler^tl, I ' O.S. WsMfcsr Birtia rutml; Few flurries, cold • ' ' (Detail* filgilj) .;:' THE PON'KAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition TOL. la$uf4fd, m PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962—70 PAGES K Says He's Holding JFK to Cuba Anti-Invasion MOTORISTS TAKE TO RAILS - An estimated 24 to 26 inches of snow fell 6n this Berrien County town of Watervliet in the southwest corner of lower Michigan in a 24- , hour period ending today, snarling traffic and blocking nearby 1-94. Railroad passenger business was booming as stranded motorists and workers took to the rails. Winds Knife Other Areas Cold Threatens Fl From Oar News Wires Record-shattering cold from the Canadian border Ip the Gulf Coast threatened Florida with its worst freeze of the century today and choked off the water supply in Columbus,-Ohio. / *- Sr A The death toll in a solid week of wintry misery Mr the nation's eastern half climbed past 100. Knlfellke winds carried the . cold across the northern and midwest prairies deep Dixie. Subzero temperature records were common. Weather records for the date fel). Winter officially is 10 days away. \f? And the creek in Hell froze over — Hell, Mich., that is. The coldest reported reading was -23 at Mt. Pisgah, in the North Carolina Smoky Mountains. Pontiac Temperature Diyes Is 90-Year Record Low Mt. Mitchell, N. C., had -10, International Falls, Minn., -and Huron, S. D. -18. SCHOOLS CLOSE Hundreds of schools were closed because pf cold or snow. Innumerable travelers were marooned because of heavy snow in the Northeast and in sections of the Midwest. Snows which had buffeted wide sections of the Midwest and East eisedf except for parts of Michigan, Ohio and New York state. Ten more inches of new snow came down on Jamestown, N. Y., and other hard-pressed communities didn’t have a chance to start digging out. 4 a.m 1 10 a. m 8 6 a. Hi— ..... t ! Noon .,7.11 8 a. m.. — ...... 8 / 2 p.m.— 15 A numbing Arctic cold wave brought near-zero temperatures and more unwanted snow to Michigan today and extended to six days a killer storm thaj; has virtually paralyzed portions of the state. Temperatures dived to a low of 1 above zero in downtown Pontiac, a new low Recent Storm Cost Pontiac Total of $7/100 for the season and a 90-year record for the day. More of the same is predicted for tonight the predicted low is expected to hit zero in the city with 8 below in the suburban areas. Last week’s snowstorm cost the city 97,400. That’s how much was spent on man hours, equipment and salt to keep main streets clear, according * to Clyde Christian, Department of Public Works superintendent. DPW crews worked continuously from 5:30 a.m. Dec. 6 to 4 p.m. Dec. 8. In that period, the city rolled up 998 man hours, 663 equipment hours and used 345 tons of sa‘ city streets. In Floridh, there were fears that the advancing chill would be worse than the winte» ,et MMH8y when 18 million, boxes of fruit were lost and citrus production was curtailed for two years. With predictions of temperatures in the low 20’s, citrus growers worked feverishly harvesting all the flruit they could and banking mounds of dirt around the: young trees. / SNOW IN FLORIDA Snow fell in Jacksonville, fla., and the Pensacola Naval A if Station had a low of 19 decrees. Freezing readings were common throughout Florida. South MiamilBerlin. had a low of 36 and Miami'45. Tomorrow will be a little warmer with the high creeping up to 18 and a chance of a light snow. Friday and Saturday will turn colder again, but on Sunday temperatures will rise a little. Winter blew another blast of snowfall along the Lake Michigan shoreline north from New Buffalo, with 15 inches of fall, to South Haven, with 13 inches, and Mnskegon, with 7 inches. From Grayling to Sault Ste. Marie another 4 inches of snow fell 1-94, the main route between Chicago and Detroit, continued to be a trouble spot. Hie freeway was open to one-lane traffic in both directions early today, but so much truck traffic was backed up that vehicles moved at a snail’s pace. the State Highway Department I again postponed the opening of a (stretch on 1-75 between M24 north ■of Pontiac and U.S. 10 at Clarty-Iton. The opening has been postponed I until Friday because the highway (is blocked with snow. A total of 30 inches of snow was * with i the ground at Niles, Wit (inches falling , yesterday. At one thne, the 8now gotso heavy that a 27-car New York Central/freight n stalled in the center pf town. The cars and engine (moved one at a time b ipeclal Equipment. i D*yt Mil! ChrlifMii Taps Ex-KazQo From Our News Wires , MOSCOW—Premier Khrushchev said today he is holding President Kennedy to what he called pledges against an invasion of Cuba and warned if they are not kept “we wUl be compelled to take such actions as the situation requires of us." Speaking before the Supreme Soviet Parliament, Khrushchev stressed that the “anti-invasion” pledge was a main factor in the Soviet Union’s,withdrawal of rockets and bombers from Cuba. Khrushchev said the Soviet Union’s policy of peaceful coexistence averted a nuclear world war over Cuba and warned the more belligerent Communist Chinese that the American ‘‘paper tiger” had atomic teeth. He accused the Chinese of trying, to prod the Soviets, into conflict with the United States. ‘WE’RE READY* j Khrushchev said that Soviet officers had manned the Soviet missiles in Cuba “which were ready for launching” but/not used, sparing the world from a nuclear holocaust. / Then, in the most direct and high-level attack yet on Chinese policy, which holds that communism can tmmph over cap^ only jby inevitable war, he said the Forks has no choice but to surviveibrough coexistence. ’rejecting Chinese charges that /he had bowed to imperialismIn the Cuban crisis, he said thp't “these people who call themselves Marxist - Leninists” apparently were trying to provoke a clash between the Soviet Union and the United States. Khrushchev’s speech was billed as a major foreign policy statement, and while he devoted much of it to an explanation of Soviet policy with regard to Cuba, he also touched on other outstanding problems, including that of West In Columbus, Ohio, a water Main broke in the 'downtown section and businesses, stores, eating places and homes were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The Soviet premier renewed his proposal that Alljed troops in isolated West Berlin be replaced by United Nations troops. He revived his threat that the U.S:S.R. would sign-a separate cancel Allied rights in WefclBer-peace treaty with Communist:lin. / East Germany if the Allies reject| Khrushchev said Moscow still a treaty with both East and West favors negotiations of disputed Germany. * {questions, but he added that “long By Soviet reckoning, this would | patience has an en<-/" Taking Long lime to Get Jury for Murder Trial Selection of a jury in tHe first degree murder trial of three Pontiac men resumed this morning before Circuit Court Judge Clark A Adams after a frantic roundup of additional jurors overnight by sheriff’s deputies. Only 13 of the 2y additional jurors ordered yester-—}day by Judge Adams appeared this morning. Missile Killer Gets Second ICBM Score Only 11 passed the preliminary screening, accordingto'Cxnnriar Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy. Judge Adqms issued the order < after a full day of jury Selection' exhausted the available Juror! without impaneling the needed WASHINGTON WV-The Army’s Nike-Zeus missile killer today scored Its second successful'intercept of a target warhead launched by an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile over the Pacific. The shortage developed after two defense attorneys dismissed a total of 29 with peremptory challenges and Judge Adams excused several more for cause. T?.... , Defendants in the trial for the The Defense Department an* igMy 30 fob nounced that a Nike-Zeus antimissile missile fired from the mid-Pacific Kwajalein Island came within kHI range of the target warhead which bad been fired 5,000 miles, from Vanden-berg Air Force Base on the California coast. * Two Zeus missiles were fired n Salvo, but one was destroyed automatically because of what was described as a technical defect in its second stage. The world’s first known intercept of an ICBM target warhead was a Nike-Zeus last July Since then there have been at least two test foulups be-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 12. fbbefy and killing of Pontiac market owner Eftimias Vasi-liou are Joseph Page, 28, of 249 Orchard Lake Ave,I , Benny L. Spells, 23, and R. G. Stroman, 29, both of 235 S. Anderson St. Murphy said the shortage would not have happened If the county had a jury commission to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) News Flash NEW ORLEANS — The Federal Appeals Court today turned down former Venezuelan Dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez’ bid to avoid extradition to bis country to faee ebarges including murder and theft. Is Conf roller; Adds? tfrTeam- Seidman Is Named as Special Finance Aide, Devries to Exec Post / J? j I J (ft, GLENN ALLEN JR. LANSING UP)—Gov.-elect George Romney announced the appointment today of Glenn Allen Jr., former mayor of Kalamazoo, as state controller, and named two others to serve* on his team when he takes office Jan. 1. Romney also appointed L. William Seidman of Ada as special counsel to the governor for financial affairs and Dr. Walter DeVries of Grand Rapids as executive assistant to the governor for program development and agency 11a- DR. WALTER DEVRIES Allen and Seidman ran ea the Republican ticket with Romney but were defeated. Allen was the candidate for state treasurer and Seidman for auditor gener-..al. Devries was director of research for the Romney campaign. In making the announcement, Romney said ha was emphasizing the importance of financial management, administrative controls and program development. The governor-elect said he also was considering others who ran on his administrative board slate for possible appointments. .“The Republican candidates for state office were selected to run largely on the basis of competence, character and capacity. Thus It is not unusual that some of them will find a (dace to serve the people of Michigan In the new administration,” Rom- ney said. Romney told newsmen he has decided to revamp the organ-lzattonaistructurfroftheexeeutlvo office into a cabinet-type system.’ He said he would name six top assistants to serve on his team, plus special assistants from time to time. L. WILLIAM SEIDMAN Why Buy the Same Old Gifts? By REBA HEINTZELMAN Why not give dad something different than the usual shirts, ties, sox. underwear or pajamas this Christmas? Pontiac area store buyers have really gone all out in acquiring novelty gifts and items that the man of the house would not think of buying for himself. In one store there is a pair of tiny gold old lamp post cuff links that light up when the top is pressed. These are decora- | tive as well as brand new to the area. Gaining in popularity are the he-man cossack hats. They arc available in imitation fur in gray, black, brown or white; but some are made of the fur of real animals and come in the same colors. Another pqpular Item for men is the silver dollar money dips, key chains, bell buckles and even a pillbox! New bright red corduroy robes and slippers have replaced the dull-colored bathrobes of yesteryear. The Seidman appointment is the tfirst of the special assignments. Other positions to be filled are executive assistants for legal affairs, legislative program, public information and appointments and office management. Romney, former president of American Motors, apparoutly was borrowing a page from his executive notebook In working out details of the new organization. Each of the six assistants will function in a capacity similar to vice presidents in charge of specific departments in a business operation, responsible equally to the chief executive. Allies Scrap Over Skybolt LONDON m -The British gov-ernment admitted today it had failed to reach agreement with the United States on the Skybolt missile. Tentative U.S. plans to scrap it have put the Brltlsh-Amerlcan alliance to one of Its heaviest strains. A statement issued by the ministry of defense said, however, discussions on the missile will contln- FAMJL1AR SIGHT — Among the Christmas displays in the area Is me' stable scene in front of Miracle Mile parking lot. life-sized Wise Men, donkeys, shepherds and angels are spread out In groups alkover the ground. The main feature 4s i stable, with Mary and Joseph bending over their newborn sot The most fastidious / male couldn't resist a Jeweled "lit being shown. A tiny Wbnei goodness diamond set In white gold would complement any colored tie, and keep it In place, too. Brand new, too, are the battery-operated pencil sharpeners. The announcement dealt with the talks In London yesterday between Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and British Defense Minister Petar Thorn-eycroft. The two officials discussed at length the prospects of developing the airborne strategic missile on which Britain has been counting (Continued on Page 2, Col 4) & , ■i PEPARE TO ATTACK <- Gurkhas load supplies into a truck at Brunei airport before launching their first counterattack against rebels holding the oil field town of Brunei. One of the Gurkhas, at right, directs the loading. ■ — . . ■' . _i_:_ —.- X North Borneo Uprising Seems Near Collapse LABUAN, North Borneo (AP)-The North Borneo uprising appeared to be near collapse today as British troops mounted coordinated attacks on centers of rebel strength. Hie British announced the recapture of a holdout center In the oil t o w n of Serla, and claimed three other rebel-held towns were taken. In taking the town’s jail, a packet of resistance in Seria, the British freed 45 men who had been held hostage there for four days. It was reported one American, Harold Elghmle of Wenatchee, Wash., was wounded. He had been used as a human shield by a group of rebels when they attempted to take Penaga police barracks nearby on Saturday and had been held hostage states. The British command said Lawns and Limbang tat the adjoining colony of Sarawak alio were recaptured. But reports from Sarawak said the fight for Soldiers of the queen's own Highlanders took the Seria jail and freed the hostages without a fight, The prisoners included 14 Britons, 4 Dutchmen, 2 Australians and 15 Brunei policemen. The number was a surprise. Only nine Europeans, Shell Co. employes, were known to have been heldby the rebels there when combat teams sealed off the area and bypassed it Tuesday. The troops moved cautiously to minimize chances that the hostages would be slain by the rebels or Injured In a fight. Eighmie’s wound was described as a slight Injury in one shoulder. Clifford Joseph, a Eurasian, was killed and five others wounded seriously while used as shields by the rebels in the Fanaga police barracks action. the rebels still In control of about half of the town. The British also announced the regaining of Kuala Belalt, another oil center south of Seria. Four hundred pro-British Sarawak tribesmen, responding to a government appeal for assistance, fanned out near the border of Brunei and Sarawak b\ a move to cut off any rebels retreating into the Jungle from Brunei. Three hundred troops of t h e British First Green Jackets moved ashore at Labuan from the cruiser Tiger. Commando forces also landed In Sarawak. All the wounded, Including Eigh-mie, were taken to a Kuala Belait hospital for treatment. A second American, trapped by the rebels in Brunei town, was irted unharmed. He was Arnle Sumardllason of Seattle, Wash- JFK: to Break Ground for NY World's Fair WASHINGTON Wl Kennedy will take part in groundbreaking ceremonies at the site of the 1964 New York World’s Fair on Friday, the White House announced today. Kennedy will speak briefly at the, event after landing early Friday afternoon in New York, where he will address the Economic Club that night. ffwsggf Boy Killed by Car in Avon Twp. THU PONTIAC PRESS. WBDKE8DAY. DECEMBER l», IMI Woman Pleads ^Amendment Refuses to AfttWtr in Communist Probo WASHINGTON (AP) - A soft-spoken, Virginia-born woman refused to answer when asked by House subcommittee on un-American activities today whether she had held Communist membership or had connections with the pacifist group Women Strike for Peace. The witness, Ttose Clinton of" New York, speaking with traces of a Southern accent, cited the Fifth Amendment 25 times in de- ■ dining to. answer questions. She did say she was born and educated in Virginia. The committee counsel said a former FBI undercover agent had identified her as a Communist In 1949 in previous testimony before the committee, and another previous witness had said she had known Miss Clinton as a Communist during the World War II period in Washington. Miss Clinton declined to answer when asked if she had formed the West Side Peace Committee in New York, whether it had Communist members, or whether It had any connection with Women Strike for Peace. ► She was asked about an adver-1 tisement In the newspaper National Guardian for a panel discussion on fallout shelters, which | listed a peace committee official „ a panelist, and which said the discussion was under the auspices of the West Side Peace Committee. Miss Clinton declined to answer. The House subcommittee is holding three days of hearings on alleged *Communlst Infiltration of peace groups. Less than' half as big a appeared in the caucus room as had showed up at Tuesday’s opening session, but the front rows were still filled with matronly women. One of them, who said aha was Rebecca Shelley of Battle Creek, Mich., laid a bouquet of flowers beside Miss Clinton as she took the witness stand. Birmingham Area News BIRMINGHAM-Tbe (%,Commission has agreed to establish a youth assistance program designed to cut down juvenile delinquency In Birmingham. ' ★ * ' h The program, supported by iho North Oakland fraUra of United Community Services, is guided by the Oakland County Probate Court. As part of the program, city commissioners will appoint a committee of local residents to HUSTLED FROM HEARING - Jack Levine, a former FBI agent, is rushed out of the hearing room of the House subcommittee on Un-American activities by a Capitol policeman yesterday. Levine interrupted a hearing with a shouted demand that the congressmen discontinue their inquiry into the Women Strike for Peace organization. 2 Area Men Named to Health Care Unit Record Freeze Perils Florida (Continued From Page One) without water for hours. Many Bonnvllle. to -7 at Watectogimd schools were closed In the 4 de- Elmira, -5 at Poughkeepsie and 19 Four men, Including two from York. Oakland County, were appointed ., today to the Governor’s Advisory A 13 - year-old Avon Townsbip conynigjUm on Health Care by gree temperature. In the northeastern section of Ohio, an overnight snowfall of from 8 to 16 inches brought new woes to hundreds of thousands of residents. Scores of towns throughout the area were buried under snow ranging from 20 to 48 Inches. Drifts shaped by biting winds In subsero temperatures plied up 11 depths of 6 and 8 feet. Ohio State guardsmen were put Into Emergency work, clearing roadways and shuttling nurses and doctors from their homes to hospitals. NEW SNOW New snow and bitter cold covered Pennsylvania, Michigan, West Virginia and -Upper New In New York City. ★ ★ In the West Virginia mountains snow fell again In sections where drifts have reached depths of 20 feet. Subzero readings were general throughout the state. At Flat Top It was -10. Huntington had -4 and Charleston zero. Murder Trial Jury Difficult to Locate CHARLES THARRETT JR. Fun u.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny but quite cold todny, high 18. Fair and quite cold tonight, with n low of zero In the city und 8 below In suburbs. Thursday increasing cloudiness und not quite so cold with chance of some light snow, high 18; Winds northwesterly 8 to 15 miles today diminishing tonight. |T::| Mi, la hitU* lotul Umparatur, preeedln* I a. **At » a.m.: Wind velocity • m.p Dtraetlon—Worth. Sud aeta Wednesday at 8:01 pm. Bun rlaaa Thuraday at 1M a.m. Moon eat* Thuraday at Ijll a.m. Moan rleaa Wadnaaday at |:M p m. Ona Tear t|, I Hlfheat t-mparatura ... • iweet tamparatura ... aan tamparatura ..... Weather -.1 Inch one Or. ttaplda EH". fflgheat temp# Lowaat tampai Mean tempera _j ' tamparatura . _ _i tamparatura ... Weether—aunny. Taaaday’a Tamparatura Chart 8 -a Port Worth 88 18 -t- Jacksonville 88 )1 | 8 Kanaea City if - 13 4 LM Angela* 84 81 8 1 Miami Batch 88 8 1! i Shfca.sJ.il *1 *1 §sr.hVA *1 - 3 -u phoenix . 8* 11 11 if Plttaburch 14 -4 8 S 8. Lake City 31 tt 18 -3 B.8. Marl* * 4 In IMtMarqueU* . NATIONAL WEATHER—Light snow Is forecast for tonight , in the Appalachians, the northern Pintos «uid in some areas of the Great Lakes. Showers are expected on the north Pacific Coast and .rain Is forecast for southern Florida. Very cold weather will continue from the southern Plains through the middle and lower Mississippi Vnlley to toe Atlantic Const. I* will be wdrmar to the upper Mississippi Valley, the northern and central Plains and parts of the northern and central Oakland Highway Toll In ’62 90 boy was killed yesterday when his bicycle was hit by a car a few blocks from his home. dr * dr Charles Tharrett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tharrett of 1266 Ruby St., died of fractures of the skull and spine. He was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The youngster was an eighth grade student at Avondale Junior High School. The accident occurred bn Llv-emote Road at East Grace Street, just north of South Boulevard, at 5:30 p.m. The driver of the car, Clifford L. Keldel, 53, of 3065 Talbot fll . Troy, told Sheriff deputies thAt he did not see the boy Until he was directly In front of the car and that then It was too late to avoid the collision. dr d 4t Keldel estimated he was travel- ig between 45 and 50 miles an hour when he struck the boy. Police believe the boy was traveling north on Llvernois Road, the same direction as Keldel was going, when he veered his bicycle into the roadway. There was no witness to the accident. it + + The boy’s body Is at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral home In Auburn Heights. Gov. John B. Swainson. Tbs two from Oakland are Martin A. Cohen, 23811 Scotia St., Oak Park, and Albert R. Pisa, 5765 Forman Drive, The others are Allan Schmler of Detroit and Kenneth W. Gremore, Grosse He. The commission was established to review the findings of the governor’s commission prepaid hospital and medical care plans and to suggest action on the first group’s recommendations. Between 24 and 36 Inches of snow fell overnight at Fhlton, N.Y., and schools and public buildings were shut. The temperature fell to -10 at Weather Ups, Downs NEW YORK (UPJ)—The lowest temperature reported In the nation this morning by the U.S. Weather Bureau, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 21 below zero at Bemidji, Minn. The highest yesterday was 82 at Yuma, Arlz.' 1 (Continued From Page One) screen potential Jurors before a jury term began. A jury commission also would have more names from which to pick prospective jurors, he added, since It would use voter registration lists instead of the tax assert ment rolls now used. Rounding up additional jurors when needed also would be easier end less expensive with a J u r y commission, Mdrphy said. The mathematics of yesterday’s shortage, according to Mufphj were as follows: Of 139 originally called for the current term, only 71 survived the first screening. A later call for another 15 produced only seven. Of this 78 total, 12 are presently hearing a condemnation case and another 12 a civil suit, leaving 54 available for the murder case. Britain, U.S. Scrap Over End lo Skyboll (Continued From Page One) for maintaining its nuclear deterrent. Indications that 8kybolt may be scrapped have roused alarm In Britain. Sr Sr Sr The ministry statement said that McNamara and Thorneycroft had “full and frank talks.” It added; 'No decision was taken on the future of Skybolt, on which discussions wlllrcontinue.” This was the first official disclosure that the talks had broken up without agreement, though reports leaking out told of • tough bargaining session between the two ministers. McNamara left for Parte this morning to attend the NATO min- isterial meeting. Thorneycroft will be going there tonight. h ter Sr-Britain has made plain that Junking of the projected missile could lead to a reappraisal of British defense commitments, Including the use of Holy Loch In Scotland for a U.S. Polaris submarine base, British informants said-TOUGH ARGUMENT , Reports from the McNamara-Thorneycroft talks yesterday said tough, blunt argument took place. The Daily Sketch described the meeting as one of the stormiest between ministers of the two governments. “Mr. McNamara is under no illusions as to the British reaction to any cancellation of Sky- bolt,” a British defense spokesman said. The Laborlto Dally Herald said Thorneycroft warned that abandoning the missile would threaten the Brltish-Amerlcan alliance as well aa Britain’s entire defense policy. President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan presumably will have to make the final decision about the Skybolt at their meeting In the Bahamas Dec. 19-20. . The Skybolt Is an air-to-ground missile that has cost $656 million and had an-unbroken string of failures to Its first five test firings, it is designed for firing by a bomber standing off 1,000 miles from Its target. Discuss World Questions Rusk Meets de Gaulle in Paris PARIS (B — Secretary of State Dean Rusk and President Gaulle discussed a wide range of world questions today and Rusk said afterward the talks “went very well Indeed.” Sr Ur * We discussed the entirfr situation,” the American secretary said. Rusk called on de Gaulle at his Elyseq Palace on the eve of the annual year-end review meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Or-inlzation (NATO). gether for an hour and then were joined briefly by Premier Minister Maurice Couve de Mur-villa. Although Rusk did not go into detail, the subjects presumably included dr GauUe’s instetence on creating his own nuclear striking force. The United States to opposed to tore national nuclear forces and is suggested a European nuclear force closely integrated with NATO.' ministers of the 15 NATO member countries convene in NATO headquarters tomorrow morning for their year-end review of the organization’s progress and plans. Secretary Rusk rad Defense Secretary Hebert McNamara annfiwrad attar innnhin tha home of Thonupt K. Finlettor, U.S. envoy to NATO. Others present included Chief df Staff Gen. Maxwell Taylor; Gen. Laiiris Norstad, supreme Allied Commander tor Europe, end Nor stad’s designated successor, Gen. The foreign, defense and finance Lyman Lemnitzer. McNamara flew here from London where he had had dtectiiiioni with British Defense Minister Peter Thorneycroft on the Skybolt air-to-ground mlssllo. Britain has boon counting on this weapon forher own nudelr deter-rent, but the United States now to reported about to -abandon its manufacture. Ur dr - dr Earlier in the day, Rusk called French * Foreign Minister Maurice OMive da Murvllle, and roctlvad Norwegian Foreign Minister Halvard Lange. City Commission Youth Assistance Plan her of Juvenile court eaaei have ‘ sased in 15 county communities which have the program, according tp City Manager L. R. Gare. ★ dr .★ Commissioners agreed to establish the program on a trial baste lor one year. to decrease toe number of court cases involving juveniles. Statistics reveal that the num- Iha Dec. 34 City Commission meeting has bam rescheduled for Dec. 37. The meeting date was changed since It would hare fatten on Christmas Eve. Sm/7/‘ng‘Pope Gives Public Grim W VATICAN CITY (UPI)-A pale but smiling Pope John XXIII, holding his first public audience since he became ill two weeks ago, said today he “may not be here” for the end of the Ecumenical Council next year. it it ir The 81-year-old pontiff's lined face clearly showed signs of 111-ness^which Vatican officials have described as stomach trouble and anemia. But he displayed a jovial and smiling demeanor as be received some 1,288 pilgrims in toe palace’s Clementine Hall. The Pope mentioned his hopes that the historic council would be finished by Christmas of 1963. * * ★ 'Ohe year to not a long time,’ he said. “I may not.be here but if m not, there certainly vylll be another pope.” " ♦ it * At another point during the audience he said: 'I hope to be alive to see the end of this council, but If we are not alive then we hope that God will reserve us a good place.” His tone, while remarking about the possibility of death, remained light and he smiled often. Missile Killer Scores Again (Continued From Page One) cause of troubles with a target missile and radar difficulties. In today’s Intercept, as in the first, neither the Nike-Zeus nor the target vehicle carried a nuclear device. dr' dr dr The Army raid ground tracking equipment indicated that the target warhead was “well within the lethal radius” of an operational Zeus warhead. The Nike-Zens Is designed to New officers o* the Oakland County Young Republicans will be elected at the GOP group’s meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. today at the Birmingham Community House. Christmas carols and the collection of gifts for the Girls’ Ranch at Camp Oakland will highlight Monday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Birmingham Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Hogan, 920 Glenhurst St. . '* Double His Pleasure! sites about 196 miles above earth, as the missile aproaches the end of Its trajectory. It need not make an actual physical Intercept, but to desisted to destroy an enemy warhead from a distance with Its own nuclear warhead. * ft • The Pentagon said the Atlas used in today’s test was fired by a Strategic .Air Command crew as a trainlng^exerctee. “The capability of mtereept-tag single ICBM’s under research and. development coMuk tiona is a valuable contribution to our understanding of the baste factors Involved In problems In this field,” toe state- GIFT SET 2°o »tv4M4 Refreihinf After Shave Lotion ia whilf pottery, man-ilia Body Ttleaa la red planlc. Shaitan quality, haadwma mm 98 N. Saginaw—Mala Floor V J Luxury with a Practical Twlitl DESERT FiPWER 300 plua tax Deluxe gold-aculpturod fla. eon of Desert Flower Spray Cologne and famod Hoad sad Body Lotion whose "heart” of lanolin protect*, beautifies. By Shulton. 66 N. Saginaw—Mala Near ■GIVE HIM A GIFT WRAPPED EOX OP President Plans News Meeting at 4 P.M. Today WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy will hold a news conference at 4 p.m. EST today, his The White House said Tuesday two television networks, the American Broadcasting Co. and the National Broadcasting Co., plan to carry the conference live. It will be carried live on radio by ABC, NBC, the Columbia Broadcasting System and tha Mutual Broadcasting System. plans to televise t filmed recording of toe conference at 5 p.m. EST. a ~ :/r\ ' _ v ZTHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, ] ■ ,11 "Junior Editors Quiz on- FARMING This Medical Language! . African lwebted*r~4»mewhat I into narrow strips for protective ^ lli^ fwrakeeti, ^nit^-bark or paper jnest lining. PARKING WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Stephen M. Yoyng, D-Ohio, says a Marine Corps physician wrote talgla’ until he enlisted in the Marine Corps, and she wishes her senator to see the Secretary of De- ‘Extra Stocking Stutters’ at SIMMS EXTBA LOW PRICES—AH This Week! All Downtown Municipal lots DAY and EVENING ~~Fr^~Farktn8 in CHy Matared Ut» OPEN TONITE Until 10 P.M. and EVERY NIGHT ’til CHRISTMAS Genuine 'LINCOLN* Building I ________ Jor the young bcy—33 pleceaet ef i "A tog* olrec^notched for eaty building ef fort*, ■ mMm enielrfliiai etr limit t. QUESTION: I have heard that nitrogen' fixing-bacteria very important. Why? ANSWER: Nitrogen is a substance necessary to life because it helps make up the protoplasm which is the living material inside the cells of our bodies. We must take in nitrogen all the time to renew these cells and build more. We breathe in nitrogen that is in the air but do not absorb it that way, so we must get it by eating plants or animals which have eaten plants. The plants, in turn, get nitrogen from the soil and the soil gets it in a number of ways such as from rain (A) and fertilizer (B). Another way is through the nitrogen fixing bacteria (C). Bacteria are extremely minute living organisms usually classed as plants. Some are harmful, many very useful, even necessary to our lives. The nitrogen fixing group of bacteria live on the roots of a family of plants called “legumes,” which includes peas, beans, alfalfa and Battery Operated—Mystery Action Old Timer Cars 29 These bacteria have the ability to take nitrogen out of air which works down through the soil. After using this for their own living, they die and leave the nitrogen.-' Certain crops, such as corn, take a great deal of nitrogen out of the soil. The farmers often raise legume crops to improve the soil. Legumes are frequently plowed under for this reason. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Nitrogen is . continually being passed around — for air and rain to soil, to plants and animals, back to the soil again. This rotation is called the nitrogen cycle. Find out the details about this. JUST 144 SALE-PRICED NOW! 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I Britain Finds 245 Seek Office j Floured by Doughboys LONDON (API—Britain’s legal itered legal complications. Some authorities admitted today that^Hta beat le^l brains have yeti A to find a .solution to safeguard the the new army game—getting out of the armed services by running for political office—had them momentarily stopped. The big question is how to halt legally the stampede. * it * So ter, 245 persons have registered as candidates for two vacant seats in the House of Commons. The vast majority are servicemen. ★ ★ -# Someone discovered that running lor Commons, a serviceman is automatically excused from further duty. CLAMOR FOR LAW The government decided to rush through a new low that would dam the deluge of armed forces candidates. But drafting the law isn't as easy as it sounded. * ★ * The government has encoun- interests of all. Ann Arbor Plant fo Be Redeveloped ANN ARBOR Iff)-Argus, Inc., will redevelop its And Arbor plant Into a defense production facility, optical center and manufacturing unit for other technical items, President Herbert R. Leopold of Chicago has announced. WWW The redevelopment may result in the rehiring of some 100 employes expected to be laid off after the shift away from still camera production here, Leopold said here. Up to 280 additional workers may be hired by mid-August, he Save How On Bazley Supreme ROASTS •ar Chuck Roast 29C|b •srChuck Roast,39C|b •a? Chuck Roast 49c"> ■COUPON- ■ This voluble coupon on-I titles bearer fo aTTU. LIMIT with meat pur-phase............. GOOD AT BOTH STORES REMUS BUTTER GOOD THURS. 13th DEC -----COUPON READY-AAADE SLIPCOVERS ... give your home new sparkle! Waite's hat many mere slipcovers, frees $•.$$• Alse-eeatienal furniture at Walla's. 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HAS BEEN YOUR QUALITY STORE SINCE 1896 z THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,' DECEMBER 12, 1062 FOR THE BIRDS—The birdlike equivalent of a turkey dinner is devoured by two winged creatures In Akron, Ohio, during the two-day snowstorm that dumped 13 inches of snow on the ground, snarled traffic — and wiped our food supplies for (he birds. Thousands of residents helped out by putting out bread and grain. Thant Calls for Squeeze on Province UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)leconomic disaster to the rest ofiville, the Katangan capital, setup, -Secretarv-General U Burnt calfo'U* Congo and defeat Thant’s plan!blocks on rail lines and cut offj ^ Rritnin to reunite the divided country, mail and telecommunication links, 1 in the United States, Britain and, ' Belgium is being asked to pull \Belgium today to start applying j j out about 700 Belgian technicians! hl economic c squeeze to the Con-| Thant apparently was deter-uyay province .of Ka- taken then ANN ARBOR (AP) - Private colleges will continue to flourish across the country, says Merritt M. Chambers, visiting professor of higher education at the University of Michigan. Chambers, termer executive director of the Michigan Connell of State College Presidents, said in an Interview: ‘‘The private colleges that are reputable and well -managed will not only survive, but they will have more students, more buildings and more money than they j ever had before, j “We will forever prize and pre-iserve the diversity and freedom ' of choice which theta* presence provides,’’ he said. j Despite the growth, he added, private colleges’ percentage of I the total college enrollment | probably will continue to decline. “This is because the total of all students will be doubled within a dozen years,’’ Chambers said. “Though 011 colleges will grow, the public institutions Will be forced to expand at a more rapid rate than the private Institutions lare likely to mantain.’’ 1 States and Belgium t assured Thant they would go’to far as a boycott of Katanga’s ridkeopper and cobalt exports if hewgpls it necessary to bring Moise Tshombe ' W However, informants sin has told the aecretary-gei it is unwilling to go along ... sanctions or other steps that could be viewed as applying force against the province. Britain has argued that sanctions against Katanga could bring who play a vital role in the province. f * ★ * The secretary-general wants Katanga to rejoin the Congo under a federal constitution and a 50-50 split with Leopoldville of the $40 million in annual revenues the —v-,— -European-owned—Union Miniere Henri Spaak warned in Brussels combjne now pays Katanga. Tuesday night of the possibility of j[ Tshombe still resists, Thant fighting. He said that unless |wjjj as|j member states to ban im-imbe tekes a “decisive stepi^g 0f Katanga’s copper and co-ich was asked from him, sane- ba|( tough sanctions, will mined to carry out his threat despite Britain’s stand. He is said to have been bolstered by expressions of ^support from U.S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost and Ambassador Walter Loridan of Belgium. RJ _ ___ step Thant will seek to halt air traffic into Elisabeth- 85 Prisoner* Involved j in Riot, 2 Guards Hurt PRINCETOWN, England (AP)1 -A riot involving 85 prisoners! broke out in Dartmoor Prison Tuesday. t I Before it was brought under i control at least two guards were hurt, one seriously from cuts and head injuries inflicted with a pair of heavy shears. ^ The rioting occurred in the shop where prisoners make mail bags. SHOP TILL 9 TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS MIT YOUR TRUST III .. V;f, " W e Stainless steal backs; shock resistant. O Anti-magnetic; unbreakable mainsprings ...• Guaranteed one full year against defects in material or workmanship • a Gift boxed NILUOHS 801 MEN'S MERCURY Precisian design and workmanship found in twlce4he-prlcn watches. A very dependable timekeeper at a tiny price. $081 LADIES' PETITE To-the-eecond timing and precision design mOkes this Timex a terrific value at the low, law price. Nice for a girl's first LADIES' CAVATINA Exquisitely curved case enhanced by delicate numerals and sllmwedge marktrs. Chromed case, suede band. «9“ <6» Waite* Jewelry Counter... Street Floor SWEEP SECOND HAND This slifn 17-iewel watch hat a suede band. It waterproof, dust-proof and has a radiollte dial. WHh sweep second hand. »19“ From Waite's drid Kuhn-Blum Curtains .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 Wants to Stop ParoleBoard Returns 300 Books Borrowed In 14 Years NORWICH, England (DW -r An nidentifled borrower, assured that an overdue book amnesty Fired Member Seeks Halt to Commutations LANSING tf) - A former state parole board member, fired last , year, yesterday asked for a court order halting any commutations to release prisoners sentenced for ' first-degree murder. . Ingham County Circuit Judge Louis )B. Coash refused to Issue an Immediate temporary order but scheduled a hearing for Dec. IS on the petition sought by John A. MacLelian of De- MacLellan has contended in series of statements that the board has been subjected to "Insidious influences" seeking to obtain the release Of ex-PurpIe gangster Phillip Keywell, 58, and Jack Sudd, 57. Both appeared for commutation hearings before the parole board recently. MacLelian said in a bill of com* plaint that the board should be stopped from allowing further commutations because it is "il* legally constituted." He also asked a permanent injunction to restrain the board hearings until Its makeup complied with the law. was in force, returned some books to the public library yesterday. The carload of 800 volumes had been borrowed over the past 14 years. , . v MacLelian claimed the board was not legal because it does not consist of five qualified members. He said the appointment of John J. Spencer, former assistant director in charge of penal institutions, was illegal because he was,not on the civil service register for the job and did not take a promotional examination. In his bill of complaint, MacLelian said the board was "la clear violation of the intent of the legislature to keep die parole board free of improper influences." He said there were more deserving cases than those of Key-well and Budd which had not yet been considered by the board. No Censors, No Paper ALGIERS (AP)-The Peris edition of the New York Herald Tribune was held back from sale by authorities Tuesday, not because of any offensive article but because of a shortage of English-readlng I Mai? MAX Factor invites yon to a Christmas Opening! ■ easniuSSrSK Clav.rl Ol.ek Valour 1* ■mr, Jr™™.?., i0y. 8o^l»tK*tUo*.ll«eon VM ‘•In ofPrlmltlfparfuma.t l.SO ,0m| Wn tlqur' (cologna. both 3 ^ oowder. bubbling bath powd.r In milk .*5*00 A ysr m JimO’-1 nr? w ML KisSir. ru.™ l^.Soo mm FREE PARKING FREE BUS RIDES SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC a nark ^ oM l0rWe downt^nondPj^ ^ ^ flc. . ^ -(he parkinq _ difference Yaw Gift Canter! I ticket. nr-*. then chor*! on< ^ ***** Tf»f* wf/f entitle vou I f Rurcha«- / tje Pontiac TrSJtilV £Us ri* I Una But fSl l * ln Ponti<>c. I attend- - Rochester Com‘rrom *««0o Harbor i Airport Linas Bwfrom Sf?' °nd »h# I c,ork*ton. Trom Waterford and I amount ! URGE SELECTION! COURTEOUS SERVICE! utov DINING ROOM 20 I. Pike St. CONN'S CLOTHES 71 Saginaw S». ARTHUR'S I N. Ssglnsw St. DIEM'S SHOES •7 N. tsglMW It. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOD ISO N. Saginaw St. BOBBETTE SHOT If M. MImw »■ GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOD 17 I. Huron It. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR II N. Ssglnsw St. FRED N. PAULI IEWELERS 20 W. Huron St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saglnow St. SHAW'S IEWELERS 24 H. Saginaw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Porry St. PONTIAC HKUSogmmM'co Tin PONTIAC W1MU PVRNITVNE FOR HER! GIFT I SWEATER SALE Reg. 5.99 to 7.99 2.99 Ban-Lon cardigans, Shetland slipovers, Orion acrylic cardigans, bead trims and embroidered trim Orion cardigans. Reg. 10.99 to 12.98 Si 4.99 Fur blend cardigans, long sleeve slipovers, novelty and classic full fashioned sweaters, Orion intorsia cardigans and slipovers. * Reg. 11.98 to 15.98 $■ 7.99 Bulky cardigans, fur blend and novelty slipovers and cardigans. ALL HER. SWEATERS SIZES 34 TO 40 FOR HIM! Reg. 10.00 to 11.95 $i 5.88 Cardigans and V-neck slipovers In fine knit 100% lambswool in trims e solid colors. Many colors, sizos S, M, L, XL. Reg. 12.95 to 15.00 S' 7.88 Cardigans, V-neck and crew neck ■ slipovers, also zip fronts. Solids, trims and jacquard patterns In 100% wools, wool-mohair blends and 100% acrylic. Many colors in sizes S, M, L, XL. SOLVE ALL OF YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS AT WAITE’S ROW! WOMIH’S SWEATERS ... IRIRD FLOOR MEN’S... STREET FLOOR M 4 T * - \ Ay ' afefcO risS?,: r THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 V/est Huron Street , \ Pontiac, Michigan . | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 HAROLD A. FITZOBltALD ■ieentlee Buelneet K|UV 1. IUD, Managing Edit John W. Fitmualb, John A. Ko.tr, ■ Vice Preeldent and Editor' \ . Secretary and Advertising Director J , ' O MAtMALL JOIUN, er , Local Advertising counted for about 40 per cent of the market as against a slim 5 per cent five years earlier. / ★ ' ik ★ I umt will The family tree may coqfejnore this year nine-billion Christmas cants will ,.. *.±**fj u. h r „ J year because of the shortage of high- be mailed. v Santa Back as Favorite on Christmas Cards Trade reports indicate that , this . grade Scotch pines, the U.S. Department i>f Agriculture reports. They will run about 50 cents higher than last year’s $6 average. Another source, however, re-, ports they’re in good supply with —wild trees going for under- $&— Tall, well-shaped ones are around $5, and Douglas fir are a bit And It may come as news to you, "but Santa~"ClauSti* staging a big comeback this year. ★ . ★ ★ Last year, as a symbol of the season, he unaccountably ran ninth, tralJUnglucET leaders as cherubs, candles and Christmas trees. — Why ciur genial friend—had- it— bad showing In *01 and will have a better one this December, is anyone’s guess. But over the years, Santa’s popularity has gone up and down as rapidly as he neputedly slides down chim- __________________ neys.. | It Is surprising to note that; the l^e Greeting Card Association railroads have won their first court divides Christmas cards into “gen- test in their attempts to stop running era!” and '‘religious” categories. The gravy trains for featherbedders. religious greetings account for atxtyt ..;/ . '..........■■■■ on^.ird‘ ^ nrftit nntu T^e Man About Town While card.vsenders can wait until . the last mlnute to make their choiecp, “ .' # “ makers and sellets plan many months PoUIldS AWGlfiffl ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ If you’re in the market, don’t be caught short and forced to settle for leftovers. Select your tree now from the many choice ones available. Voice of* the People: Obviously No Miracle Drug David Lawrence Says: Tax Reform, Not Cut, Advocated ahead. Manufacturers had designed this year’s cards hy last Christmas. Retailers selected them last spring. Soon after Labor Day, seme stores had the current season’s cards on display. Some uf the largest producers turn Press Head of Printing to Become Svelte Type * By HOWARD HELDENBRAND A new look has appeared in the Press’ composing room. It is worn by the MAT’S friends and colleagues..........t__ F. DcBats out as many as 1,800 designs. The Greeting Card Association estimates that some 50,000 different ones are offered every year. • ★ . Cards range in price from two cents to 82- The average costs a dime, and portly 329 ibs. gross weight, he has sloughed the typical family sends out 56 of off nine pounds since the Page One announce-3 — . ment a week ago of his program for girth of Clarkston . . .Whazat? You say the language indicates two, and only one is named? It’s very simple. Our man, at 320 lbs. IS two. • • • But things are changing. Starting at a them. Americans spent $40 million for cards in 1939 and are expected to spend a whopping $300* million this year. By the way, have you got yours addressed yet? control. By quick slide-rule mathematics (S lbs. per belt notch) that means his circumference is reduced by two inches. Soon now, two people will be able to get their arms around him. The year end’s target is a scant 300 pounds. Investigation Bureau Puts Bite on Crooks Those of bur readers who make their living outside the laws, draw close and receive serious counsel. ★ ★ ★ What you bite is now just as important as who you put the bite on. The FBI indicates criminals are being identified by their teeth prints, as well as their finger-. prints. ★ ★ ★ A couple of burglars who left telltale dental clues In cheese and peanut butter are no longer free to nibble snacks in other people’s houses. Police call it an open and shut ease, as they clamped down. WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR EXCLUSIVE POUND-BY-POUND ACCOUNTS OF THIS EPIC BATTLE BETWEEN MAN AND FLESH. Eagle-eyed reader and old friend Arthur B. (Art) Swartz of 2914 Otsego, says I’m not much good on dates. This has a familiar ring . . seems like it was a common complaint nearly a half-century ago! Howsomever, the date in question was the year “1882” that appeared recently in connection with a deed signed by President Andrew Jackson. It should, of course, be 1832. • • • Our seventh Chief Executive is hereby backdated BO years, and our historian complimented’on his alertness and the fact that he reads, the column! Tree* Important Part of Christmas Season President Kennedy, just like the head of any American family, next Monday will be lighting a Christmas tree. This one is the Nation’s tree, a 70-foot blue spruce from Colorado. The decoration of a tree at Christman is an'old Scandinavian and German custom that seems to have spread to England and this country only in the 19th century. For a long time Wooster,,Ohio, claimed the honor of having had the first Christmas tree in' the United States — decorated by a young German Immigrant In 1847. Thli honor hag since been .challenged, and researchers have turned Op “first trees” in Philadelphia In 1834, Cincinnati 1835 and Rochester in 1840. Americans this year will spend well over $50 million on more than 40-mllllpiij, tree*. Those raised on plantations are gcowlng in popularity; last year they ac- Arriving by taxi at The Press last Thursday morning—the morning of the big snow job, in case you've forgotten—the MAT in his hurry to get on the job (Editor’s note: Heh-heh-heh.) dropped his keys in the cab. A well-merited word of appreciation to Driver Wyman Hensley of 100 N. Shfrley St., for the vigilance and promptness with which he found and WASHINGTON - Maybe the stock market did. break® on Monday, as reported in news dispatches, because of the statement of chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee that he is opposed to a tax] cut now, or may-• ♦ * ‘Pope John Definitely Nol frying to Block Feme’ Pope John is trying to give world leadership and inspiration to all those who believe in God and wish to see the Gospel more widely known and practiced. Men to position of authority can have a humble spirit. ... In spite of Red Russia and Red China being caught in acts of aggression, the writer who says Pope John is blocking peace sounds as If he thinks like a Communist. If toe Pontiff i» block-ing peace K is a Soviet peace, which Is the peace of death and the peace of die concentration camp. Anything which blocks Communist expansion is against peace In their view. If they shoot yon'they do it with a peaceful gun. '' /■ ★ Peace will not return to the world until nations return to God including Soviet Russia. Lake Orion Mrs. Mary falter by doing everything we could to stop a depression—that is, minimizing its depth and the extent of the downturn. WAIT FOR ONSET? “Q. Are you saying that such a tax cut should await the actual onset of precession and not be based on forecasts? “A. I doubt that you could sell a tax ent alone for purposes of trying to do something to the economy until It’s generally discernible that a downturn Is coming.” Certainly there are indications that maybe the economic picture, has altered for the better, and iff possible that the whole problem of tax changes will be concentrated instead on tax reform— which, of Course, is long overdue. (Copyright, 1962) ‘CastroY Regime / Building Tunnels* Reports from Cuba inform us that last week there were strong subterranean explosions In the zone near the Almendares River in the cily of Havana. In this region, for about four .months, Fidel Castro’s Communist regime has been excavating tunnels, taking advantage of the rocky soil characteristic of the Re-parto Kohly. These, tunnels have their entrance inside house? where elevators have been puC Tifc subterranean explosions heard have shaken the homes throughout a large zone, but their origin is unknown. The militia in charge In this suburb has been moving and trans-porting equipment and construction material. Cuban Student Directorate Miami Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE When I hear die wind of winter . . Howling in the street below ... I have never had desire . . . Far beyond my door to go ... I prefer the oozy comfort To the kind of windy* weather ... In which Eskimos must live... And when winter wind is driving .. . Rain against my windowpane . . . From those pools of icy water r.rl€an easily abstain ... Or When winter wind is blowing . . . Gales of snow across the ground ... Let me tell you I would rather ... NotsOS anywhere around... So when Winter wind is nearing ... To leave chilly days behind... I shall be among those humans.. Who are difficult tofindL. (Copyright 19R) ‘Keep Lots Empty for City Shoppers* Why don’t store owners pay their employes to park in private lots and leave Ihe city-owned lots for shoppers? - Burned ‘Be Considerate of Paper Carriers* How many ever think of toe paper boys who go through all kinds of weather to see that people get their newspaper on time each day? Some don’t even bother to pay-these boys on time so that several trips are necessary. Next time you read your newspaper, won’t you remember toe paper boys and try to pay them on time? Mrs. Mary Rodriquez 255 S. Jessie St. (Editor’s Note: The letter appearing In toe Voice of (he People column signed “Bob Jackson,” was not written by Robert F. Jack-son of Maurer Street.) Few Russians Realize Constitutional Privileges The Country Parson Khrushchev pledged recently that it would “reflect toe new stage in the development of Soviet society and the state, raise socialist democracy to a still higher level, provide even more solid guaranties for toe democratic rights and freedoms of the working people, prepare for transition to public communist self-government.” As usual, it won’t add, “positively!” “Christianity adopted many pagan practices — which probably Is why many of us feel at home In It.” The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Dec. 12, the 346th day of 1962 with 19 to follow. The moon Is approaching Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. * _ * * Thine born on this day include toe first Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, John Jay, in 1745. On this day In history: Is 1911, Edward D. White of Louisiana became Chief Justice of the United States. In 1947, John L. Lewis withdray his United Mine Workers union . from the American Federation of Labor tor the second time. WWW In 1953, Major Charles Yeager flew a research jet plane more than two and one half times the speed at sound. In 1959, toe Paraguayan government announced an invasion by 1,060 rebel exiles based in Argentina had been crushed. A thought tor the day: The American clergyman and theologian, Jonathan Edwards, said: “I assert that nothing ever comes to pass without a cause.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages ing it at every election from here Numbers Game The National Observer The numbers game is spreading. First, the telephone company decided to substitute digits for the letters of telephone exchanged. Now, the Post Office Department plans to add five numbers after everybody’s address to speed mail delivery. Next thing yon know, you’ll dial a number and get a letter. Behind [88' Ball The Arkansas Gazette The next Congress will be the 88th and at times President Kennedy may find himself behind the 88 ball Security Council The National FofiW. Desire of new.viations tor a place in the sUn,'n|ain dragged' out the election of nonpermanent members to the Security Council. Wheeling and dealing finally resultedin election of Brazil, Morocco, Norway to* replace Chile, Ireland, United Arab Republic, whose terms expire thls year; the Philippines took over from Romania in line with'an agreement reached’ last year for the two* year term to" be /split1 between them; the other,/ nonpermanenti members are Ghana and Venezuela. The Committee on Arrangements for toe Purpose ’of Reviewing the Charter recommended that the Assembly ask toe Committee to consider by July 1963 the time and place tor a meeting. This does not mean a conference will be held but it keeps the door open for one when the time is ripe. Quite a Switch The Wichita Kagle Many women who used to be interested hi sewing have taken up bowling. Switching from needles to pins. Disarmament The Christian $ciencg Monitor It is too dangerous in this nuclear world merely to answer military maneuvers in kind. The West has always to assert its prinie force of ideas: that within civilization on this planet, the adjustment of differing aims by peaceful procedure and peaceful change is the law of civilized men. Yearning for tokUdeal was expressed by 91 delegates during the General Assembly debate, as they without exception put emphasis on disarmament. - Your Vote Definition of a Boss The Portland Oregonian New York News The Republicans have elected Governors on Nov. 8 in Rhode Island and Minnesota — though by whisker-thin margins which recounts might yet upset. In numerous other state and Congressional elections, there were little repeat performances of too 1960 Presidential squeaker between John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon. All of whioPi should dispose forever of the old crack about how “my vote doesn't count, anyway.” It'iMbs count; and now i ) Employer: An executive loo for men betwon 25, and 30 wii years of experience. Th« Aesoclated Prtlt It entitled excluelvelv to the uee tor rtpubll-oattoa of tU local ne«t printed In tnlc newaptper aa Veil VI all ap newt dlepatnhee. ■ eaTrterYr'^Q ocnKj? w»al?|,rwli#ra mailed.In Oakland, (faneiae. Living' JlaoeeT tl?e Jnlt»/n«*t*a Wdf*» raar. ATI mall tubtorlpmM parable feSSF i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* DECEMBER 12, 1962 IIP P w' . A~* ¥ : ilpppif THE PONTllc PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 There are 18,700,000 boys and land senior high schools In this I College to the number one res^ior Ugh school toys. But girls * ‘ ‘ Ison for spring money among sen-lsave the mimicry had ceased. Salinger related the ejpiaode __ aer questioning at his meeting with newsman today. Gummed Up by Burglar AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Howard Fairbrother, owner of a dental laboratory, told police burglars broke into his firm and stole about l,dOO false teeth valued at 13,500. • thb masic orcpnmnue l» gvguvwnnw »t ”Ba>At’8 mm A T sLa * MB 3 5S W l SB* w J WsHkim ft / m If, KEEPS PRICES DOWN NiGHT TO 10 LASTING GIFTS / FOR THE HOME SALE! 12.98 gift lamps, every size, type 090 •CHAROI ir Fabulous floor, table, floor-to-ceiling beauties. All- 3-way lighting. Ovar $3 offl REG. 12.98 Occasional tables enhance any docor 090 Step, lamp, cocktail styles. Maple, walnut, timed oak finish) non-mar solid tops. Richl -SAVff—— 14.98 mirror-back rich curio cabinet 190 \ 'CHARM IT’ Smart double frame effect In white, antique gold or mahogany finishes. A gift 'find'. SAVE! $77 TV redlner In 5 decorator colon 59 88 MO MONIY DOWN Lie in It, sit In It, watch TVI glove-soft Vinelle® vinyl, foam filled. Fabulousl REG. 12 Smaft study detk for homo, student 190 limed oak, mahogany or wal-lB,. w nut finish for any decor. Mg 18x40" work area. Save 3.081 SAVE $4 15.88 glass-door consol# bookcase 1288 Limed eak, mahogany or walnut finish hardwood, sliding door. Keeps books, china. Furniture net toU at Dreylon Hein, OFIN IV1IY NIOHT TO IS 0,.rt Sunday. 10 e.m. tt,0 p.M. • % ONLY AT PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1?, 1962 rC OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL’S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 P.M mmm Price, Mil VS. ' lax where applicable *19041. JMf 99NH-1311 BEAUTIFUL HOME GIFTS! Glistoning* gleaming Kromex in smart modem designs specially created for today's home a. Bread and roll tray, 1514 long. Chroma and bran. b. 13 Vi" round serving tray In chroma with brail handles. Chooit new Haeger gift idea athfrays a. Square-type with up-iwapt sides. In decorator colors. Cdtifornia ceramic in graceful design. Newest colors. c. 2-piece tapered butter dish with glass insert. ,5" high. d. Two tier tid bit tray, 6Vi", 8Vi" diameter. Chrome, brass. Famous Wtsfclox or G.E. clocks arc exciting gifts ... second to none r •)? -1* f\ i pf* i-'m 1 HOUSEWARES: PLEASING GIFTS Look! Musical liquor decanter 3»s Plays when you pour. Handy top is a shot glass. Entertaining. 27-pc. punch bowl outfit f. Westdox electric i. OE kitchen clock, alarm dock, lust *»70 accurate, pretty. •I70 h. Baby Ben alarm aeae 1- OS electric alarm, /a* by Westdox. /yQ Peacefully quiet. 07° k. GE snooz* alarm am wakes you gently. 4'7 54tWCf.nSWiijCyei ► Crystal glass, 6-qt. size. 12 cups, ladl Pine Christmas gifM n f. ladle. / 4 Crystal glass chip, dip set 'iff Chip bowl with a dip dish. A mutf for the holidays. Get yoursl Embossed 3-qt. cookie jars n i Oven proof for casserole use. In many beautiful designs. Useful 4-piece salad group Bowl, plate, fork and spoon. Crystal abss. So nice for a glftl Fabulous washable and ready-to-hang white textured draperies in 14 sixes Washable Rayon-acetate white textured drapes need only a touch-up with your Iron. Won’t shrink and they're pinch pleated. Beautify your homel PINCH PLIATID VALANCIS: SW II 14"....1.** H. Doubl. » 14" S.tf M. T»ipU « 14"...S.SS M. Reg. 1.99 ea. toss pillows to flatter any decor, snap-up your every room 1%19M‘anMAd rnrrlnrnv round and lauort. ^91^. 12x12" cottort corduroy round and square, 14x14" Kapok filled squares and 12x12* 'Sllkoroma' square. All In the greatest selection of colors you've eVqr seen. Get several for gifts at this sensational low pricel 3 $5 50x70-inch cloth and »ix napkins Reg. 10.99 Fortrol print comforter Gay rote-print spread outfit Cut-loop pile rugs and runners Luxurious 3-pc. washable bath sets HEY KIDS . . VISIT SANTA Comp to Federal's fay dept, and’ tee Him now. Bring your 'wish list' with you. OPEN EVERY NI0HT TO 10 Open Sundays 10 ta 0 pj* ^99 'CHARM ir Damask cotton/rayon with 6 matching napkins. Pink, white, gold or turquoise. What a wonderful Christmas gift. 40x90" with • napkin. .. . 1.99 Alt Lightweight, fluffy, resilient. Warm, duit and lint free. For-trel Celanese polyester* filling, polished cotton cover, in selection of gay prints. *Reg, T.M. Celaneu Fiber, Ca. t *99--Cr twiM 'CHARM IT* 1 99 'CHARM IT Fully rufflod, rote print quilted taffeta top, solid tidot and bottom. Delightful gift for her. Matching shams .......2.99 ee. Matching 4repes ......1.99 p. Avlsco rayon p 11 o, durable Foam back for no-slip protection. Selection of lovely colors. 27x4S" * 2.99 24x72" >.99 2xS ft. 4.99 LI4 uvarst.00 •Reg. I'M. Amencnn Vhcott Ca. m /SSSThORB^S/' 100 xharm rr Latex backed rug and matching lid co.ver. Washable cotton and viscose in 8 colors. Dress up your bath for tha holidays. Other both sot..............3.00 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER US. Unhappy gs Russians Are Slow to Move From UJiJwjS WWf Was aefenew* skilled In matters lof the offensive weapons Iri Qite.jSoviet ground combat unltawereltermlnolbgyused by U.S. authori- Ljantiaircraft and other weapons like training and maintenance, The Russians themselves were 'reported found to have arrived m ties. had been identified as similar to but not Soviet combat troops, it found to be setting up the ijdsaite|Cubg^tese, it was presumed Thus U.S. officials label the So- ”•* those the Russians had sent 'topSr- stated. sites, and presumably they would here, wtjro for protection of the viet military personnel in Cubai Indonesia. The Indonesian ship- The Washington assessment man the missiles. offensive weapons. Nonetheless, as troops. • ■ 1 m«t. Were bylchanged fast with the discovery! Soon afterward, a number of they were definitely troops In the! Some reports indicate that the Wmm§ U.S. officials view the withdrawal as moving at a disappointingly slow pace. This continuing Soviet military presence in Cuba has been i|§8 -v one of the factors keeping the U.S.-Soviet dispute lingering on after the removal of Soviet missiles and bombers. Premier Khrusucbev has written President Kennedy that Soviet units associated with the offensive weapons will be withdrawn in ipij m Originally, the administration expressed the view that the Soviet mUltaif personnel entering Cuba were advisers and technicians, —HI look your very bast. What's more, she does an outstanding job of making you onjoy shopping at Win* (Million's. Of course, alLof Winkelman's personnel are Enlistees Offered WALK LESS SHOP EASIER SAVE MORE Holiday leaves Shop at Osmun's for a world of•. . SPORT COATS Casual sport coats . . . dressy sport coats . . . elegantly smooth, or suitably shaggy ... We've got one of the biggest (and handsomest) collections in Michigan. Authentic 3-button styling in the finest domestic imported fabrics. Name? You name them. Stanley Blacker, 'Botqny' 500, Hanover Hall, head the list. The colorings are rich, subtle, stimulating, And the weaves are superb. All sisps, Reg.*, Short, Long, and Extra long. sworn in Dec. 11 but will be granted up to 14 days advance leave. O____0 if. _ The Army recruiting station is at 59% W. Huron St and the Navy office is located at 95 W. Huron St. in the Rlker Building. $29,95 Tragedy Strikes Twice UXBRIDGE, Maas. (APWohn E. Mathewson, 99, of 8alam, N.Y., was killed in a highway accident while en route home Tuesday night from the funeral of his and SLACKS No man ever has- enough slacks. And we've got the kind every man wants. Choose from Imported wools, 100% wool flannel worsteds, miracle blends. And don't miss the permanent-creqse models that shed , wrinkles before they start. Handsome shades In Cfll stylest pleated, pleatless, regular and beltless. Wo proudly foaturo America's greatest names . . • Esquire, Sansabeit, and Mr. Leggs. $10.95 to $29.95 CHARGE IT! Use one of Osmun's Indlvlduallxod charge plans. A small deposit holds your gift til Christmas. hsr coziest gift a pretty fleece robe Now priced ofr tavlngil Our loveliest gift rove* ever! Sketchicuddly arnel® backacke PARKING at-BOTH STORES SHOP EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P M- TILL CHRISTMAS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. Store Hourii Monday Thru Saturday 9i30 A.M. Hi 9 P.M. %AND!tw slip. Embroldorod Tafreddcfl slde-zippared slip, SC' perfect to wear under knits... so easy K> whlsk-wash. White, champagne, sand, black, fat misses, juniors. Companion petti-slip in whiiip block* novy* * champagne, walnvt,$ML lingerie most wanted for Christmas, ^wearing the qualify signature of WIEN YOU DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT TEL HURON... YOU PARK CLOSER YOU WALK LESS YOU SHOP EASIER YOU SAVE MORE CHRISTMAS Timeless lreasures in Carolina or anywhoro als* We refer, of course, to the high esteem In which our customers hold us. WC give them excellent reasons for it, like extra measures pf value, for instance. And advanced ring styles. And quality far j beyond price. And we \vl.uL haven't mentioned service nor our unwavering' policy of guaranteed satisfaction. We > certainly have no Intention of changing our ways. We like our popularity toe much. Come In and see the finest collection of .diamonds In tho • area with tho assurance that. any eholee you moke will refleet good taste and a full measure of value< Elegant diamond bridal ansambla: $000 ■udg.i T«r«i JAYSON’S JEWELERS OPEN KVBWWCS TILL 91 Telegraph at Huron "kpUNGE AT EASE" Christmas morning quflt In flowered, Blendalre® Batiste ... from a delightful collection by Barblzon, all wjtb fine ‘boutique* detail. Aqua, yellow, rose, blue, 10-20. $17.00 , Discount Priced CIGARETTES Regular Size *238 King Size Filters 2** CUSTOM SHIRT FINISHING At Om Nwr VtlM’i Mmim (1) The amount of • torch you (or none If you prefer). (2) White-bright-attractive shirt*. (3) Returned on hangers on request at no extra charge. (4) All button* roplaoed. . elmtiwbl Dry OlMnOra and Shirt Launatrart A WRIGLEYS Stokely - Save 19° Tomato Juice 4 e n°° SPECIAL! SPECIAL: Gold Metallic Rick Rack 3 yd** for 25c NOW 3*^10* SEW ’R SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 Qiyeor treat yourself to merrystepping s/fp-ons Hush Puppies' SIZES 4% to 11 $1(95 WIDTHS S, N, M O Handsome Hush Puppies “Trim Top" slip-ons made to celebrate the holiday and the coming new year In soft comfort SECURITY CHARGE AOGOUNT SERYIOE T«l-Huron Shopping Coder FE 4-0259 "Omhlmnd C»unly>t Urgtn 8Ur*" . KODAK BROWNIE STARMITE OUTFIT Complete with batteries, —t.—filmxmd-flaihbulbs.--- Now Only Reg. *12” $7 77 Gingham Goes Glamorous! new... decorative... easy-to-make "Honeycomb" or “Pineapple” Smocked Pillows, cross-stitch motifs for aprons, pot holders, tablecloths, toddlers* bibs, over* ails, etc. use Dan River Gingham Checks 69° yard • 06 in. wide • all sizes • all cotton • all colors GO, fiO,GO W1TR GIMAM “Cellex” Pillow Forma «i°o to$i59 *1Z9^>*249 12 in., 14 In., 16 in. round or oqunre IS In., 18 in., 30 in. bolster Shredded Polyurethgne Foam 1 lb. bag SEW ’ll SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER TEl-HURON SHOPPING CENTER S6Our0 Charg0 Honored Hera PRE-HOLIDAY field Boys’ and Girls’ COATS JACKETS SNO-SUITS 20% OFF C^LDRENSpef * Uso Your Security Ohsrfe 5-9955/ ,v«- A—ie • More Money For Christmas Gifts By IP mOPPIlW HERB OPEN DAILY 9 to 10 - SUNDAY 10 to 7 IVTWS! 30% to S.% Off! -child’s 2-way phones REMCO Full 8-FT. SIZE POOL TABLE Deluxe Professional Styled... / Hours and hours of exciting fun for the family and friends. Fully equipped and ready to playl • "Floating Bod" with Built-In Lovolort • 2V»" Ballt-Triangle-Bridge—Chalk • Dual Sido Ball Returns—Molded Pockets • Leg Levelers-Wide Pedestal Design Logs • Many Other Fine Construction Features BATTKIlY OPERATED WITH IB’ OP WIRE Their own private line—perfect for the talkative youngster! Lift receiver, dial lights up—then dial number, other phone rings. Transmits voices clearly, from room to room, wherever wire will reach. Sturdy pink, beige, blue, or turquoise plastic. _____/______ BARBIE SPORTS CAR $ REMCO FLYING mmm Remote Goetrol ANTIQUE CAR 7" 0 CONTROL HIGH SPEED SHARK Remote Control RACER 1 i - I EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of $1.00 or More Christmas Candies Limit OnO Coupon Ptr tustomor a ExpirosSaturday, December 15 m j^TffcflpopapmM f '---' ---- ^ scsbsksk xsirammsmemi EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of $1.00 or More Christmas Cards, Gift Wrap or Bows EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase at two Cut-Op Frying Chickens Limit QnoCoupOU Far Customer O Expires Saturday. December 15_ 'Ifyil31TBWIB!1ttHBPS SSEgS EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of Any Christmas Tree available at L most Wrigley stores jgj mmmm y Hit One, Coupon Per Customer • Expires Saturday, December 15 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of 4 Loaves or Packages, Mol-O-Crust Bread or Sandwich Buns ___ _ _ Limit One Coupon Per Customer • Expires Saturday, December IS TuWnnm^lrv to to ;m to to toto toto «'flXfM:^»l;lt^e*JE«Wili»IIMiii irnrnumMm'mjm EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of One IIIII Pal Adjustable Raior igi BH WhP R§Pr Limit Ono Coupon Per Customer • Expires Saturday, December IS 1 MWtWIMWfWf^^ W A EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS ?SMeJ?Y| r . Rl uitiL tL!. «mJ D.ia#L««a aI fAier AHH ft PrsrLnnfif nf M ‘ 15 4 N insMMP; With This Coupon and Purchase of Four 400 Cl. Packages of Scotties Facial Tissues QP BNP______________ ____________ y :i ar^^p, \\ RlW Limit Ono Coupon Per Customer a Expires Saturday, December 15 Jg; I If '"•*»*•*** ■50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of Two Mb. Cartons of Food Club 4 m ■ EXTRACOLDBELLSTAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of Any fa Wrigley Beef Roast Ujj m\ grroi ? Corn Oil Margarine Limit Ono Coupon Per Customor • Expires Saturday, December IS ;p mam m ^swwmmsmwwmswsemMZ ■ m JDBBDEISRBIIZR3B33iifflB3B33B M EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS | With This Coupon and Purchase of Any Bag ■ pysiiw 4 Charcoal Briquettes WMMMMI ! j mm P EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS I | With This Coupon and Purchase of ‘Any 2-lb. Package of P Thick Sliced Bacon 1 «W iiol <:} : Clf I! i j';‘i *. v,,l,,,!*!!E!!lfi!j p. 5< wmm Limit Ono Coupon Per Customer a Expires Saturday, December 15 11 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of a 3-lb. Site, Bum t Brandy Flavored Holiday Fruit Cake Limit Ono Coupon Per Customor • Expires Saturday, December 15 ,'iMWfi sarin sflfT:; j Bppnmai EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of 2 Lbs. *., New Crop Nuts On# Coupon Per Customor a Expires Saturday, December 15 I \f&M\ i ■ i \ i 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of a 1-lb. Can of Food Club 'Chef's Blend' Coffee Limit Ono Coupon Per Customor • Expires Saturday, Dacambar 15 m cifimampi: , ... , p i . "•"TT^ri, Wpr w,mw Limit One Coupon Per Customer * Expires Saturday, December IS >.i KZD3 EXTRAGOLD BELLSTAMPS| |sPf| EXTRACOLDBELLSTAMPS Wrigley Potato Chips r 1 Limit One Coupon Per Customer • Expires Saturday, Docombor 15 gwrowarawgMWwmwaw 50 KKKafWW With fkis Coupon and Purchase of Any Carton Va-Gallon Ice Cream Limit Olio Coupon Per Customer • Expires Saturday, December 15 ------cfowwaiffwwa™^ .................. NER G 5rnr ' iif •1. wmtmm waps^wiPil . , ¥ f'. ¥’H"*’” ST ~ ' Mali ; . Maxwell House Regular or Drip Grind . ijfc iltk C ^COFFEE 2^99 ■.*»• ; Swift's Shortening •— Special Label With Coupon Jfllk jh £ •^SWIFTNING 3;49 Special Label Detergent - pH f^BINSO BLUE ?59 Robin Hood Enriched ^FLODB Pric't effective thru Saturday, Dec. IS. We ratanra the right 1e limit quantities. With “Robin HoqcT Coupon on Page 00 of this Newspaper (without coupon 48c) Specially Ground the Wrigley Way--Always Lean, Always Fresh Ground Beef In 5-lb. Pkgs. or more In 3-lb. Pkf. Quantities 45* 491 39C US. NO. 1 SPANISH ONIONS.......... .10* ^Stokely Corn Famous for Flavor — Save 23c Stokely Catsup Stokely Halves — Save 19c Bartlett Pears Tomato Juice iasfw 5“r Stokely Medium Size 6,*«. 100 B»l.. | pi00 pi00 Stokely New Med. Green Limas or Cut m 3O3/100 Green Beans D c-“ ■ Stokely — Save 23c Fruit Cocktail Stokley Van Camp — Save 16c Pork & Beans Stokely — Save 8c Tomatoes Stokely Medium Size ^Carly Peas MagnVkwnf HI-FI * STEREO 12" LP ALBUMS C JESSE CRAWFORD plays Organ and Chlmas THE CAROLEERS Sing '‘Rudolph the Red Noted CHRISTMAS SING ALONQ JOHNNY KAY flay* "Night Before Chrlitm**” ABBEY CHOIR Sing "Spirit of Ctylttmai" MILTON PAGE CACTUS JIM and tha WRANGLERS Sing "Weetern Chriatmas* SING ALONG WITH THE V GRASSHOPPERS Vol.l MORE ALONG WITH THE GRASSHOPPERS Vol.1l All YOU* MVORITI CHRISTMAS StUCriONS ON DIPLOMAT RECORDS Each In a Beautiful Imboiud Christmas Jackal , GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS I A Great Time for Extra ' Savings on Stokely’s ' Easy-to-Fix Foods ! Wrigley's Country Style Pork Sale—Lean, Tender, Nutritious Pork Loin ROASTS Tenderloin Portion Portion Center Rib Cuts Delicious With Potk Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Swifts Premium or Armour Star Smoked Hams 39‘ Pork Chops Grained Ham Sale! Swifts Premium or Armour Star Canned Him Swifts Premium or Armour Stor Canned Ham Portion B'6«Bufrayr® Canned Ham Plumrose Canned Ham Uto 17-lb. Tender Smoked & Whole Hams Ham Slices 59‘ Breakfast Links^tkc 29c Country Style Sausage 49e Roll Sausage Proctlcolly Boneless Pork Roasts Lean, Meaty Pork Steaks Boneless—All Meat, No Waste Pork Roasts Mlckelberry Fresh or Smoked lb. All Beef Franksc Luncheon Meats' Skinless Franks .Glendale Skinless 1-lb. ' Mich. Grode I Pkg. , Peschke Assorted Pull * Mich. Grode I ■ V»-lb. i Fresh, Lake * Pan Ready. lb Fresh Nova Scotia Boneless, Pan-Reody lb. Gordon's Pure Pork Mich. Grade 1 Hellmann's Real , SAVE Mayonnaise ,0c For Pancakes and Waffles Nut Brown Syrup Pillsbury Deluxe or Hungry Jack Pancake Flour Jiffy, Special Label Cako Mixes or Frosting* Golden Ripe, Delicious SAVE Up to 6c All Large Green Stalks Crisp Pascal Celery Snow White Cauliflower ristmcis Colomata Fresh Figs ^ Imported P Congo Dates Dessert Sweet Pitted Dates Dessert Sweet Unpitted Dates ■< • - "**—■ Independent Shur Good Devils Food Cookies Waxtex Sandwich Bags White or Colors Northern Tissue Finger Figs pk*’ 59e 3 New Crop, Bulk, In the Shell ^ Mixed Nuts a ib*. 9 m M VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Frozen Waffles Save Up T« 30e With This Coupon Maxwell Heuse 0% - Ail Coffee 2 c-9S Downy Fabric Softener For Tough Hand Cleaning. Lava Soap Detergent Oxydol For Dishwashing Liquid Joy Cieans 'n Brightens Comet Cleanser Giant Six# Liquid Cleaner Mr. Clean Personal Size Ivory Soap 28-ox. Btl. 69 29 White Cloud Assorted Colors Toilet Tissue 2 Roii< 29c 8o. 33c Philadelphia — Save 80 Cream Cheese l" Bitty Crocker or Puffin Nabisco Veri. Thin Pretzels Box Prices effect/y# thru Sifvnfiy, Dtc.15. W* reserve the right fe limit quantilhs. Mel-0*Crust—Save 6c Super Tampax Super Tampax *f. of 10 HD Pkf. 149 of 40 I 8-ox. Pkg. Mel-O-Crust—Save 6c, gM OH! 29* Whole Wheat Bread » 17 Biscuits Tube 1Ac et Is 1V Lightly Salted Land-O-Lakes Butter ‘View!: 69° Bond I Mel-O-Crust ' Italian Bread uff 23‘ Donuts Pkg. e%-ac of 12 Mm! Special Label SwIfFnfng -Vi- G EET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD .BELL GIFT STAMPS „f •/. Ba^ Steam or Mold THE PONTIACJKaESa .WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 B— plum Pudding Is Traditional By JANET ODELL Ponttae I^| fAqd Edltor ■ "ifl^ybu always have old fash* toned pfum pudding for dessert on Christmas Day, don’t read any farmer. But If you are open to suggestions about dessert, this id the ample for you. Nowadays you can make a holiday’ pudding and choose whether you! will steam or bake it, .There’0 nary a plum 1n this recipe — bi lota of mixed candied fruit and nuts. Evaporated, milk makes it moist. Sugarplum Pudding 8 ounces chopped mixed candied 'fruit 1- % cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup chopped nuts Ms cup plus 2 tablespoons butter, softened % Cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 2 eggs 2- 3 cup evaporated milk 1-3 cup water Gut candied fruit into fine pieces. Reserve Mi cup of the iifled floor, tteii sift the remaining lt4. cups flour with the baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Mix the V« cup flour with the candied fruit and the nuts to coat well. Cream butter and sugar thoroughly. Beat in eggs one at a time. Combine evaporated milk with the water. Add alternately with the dry ingredients to the egg mixture, beginning and ending with the dry. Add fruit-nut mixture and mix until well blended. Spoon batter into a IVt quart well-buttered mold. If mold has its own lid, butter inside of lid and cover mold, Or use aluminum foil to cover, pressing tightly around all edges of mold; secure with ,rufato.hi>ud tcafrlng.'.. on a rack‘in a pan thaj has a tight-fitting cover. Pour enough water Into pan to come half way up on mold. Bring water to a boil, cover pan tightly, reduce heat and steam pudding until done, 1V4 hours or slightly longer if mold is not hollow in center. Unmold and serve hot with Snow Butter Sauce. Makes 10 to 12 servings. NOTE: If desired, pudding may be baked In preheated moderate oven (350 degrees). Cover mold as above and bake until done. 1 hour if mold is hoi* low In center or 1 hour 15 minutes if not hollow. Remove from oven and let standr®:co«dlng raek-iO minutes Before unmolding. •Snow Butter Sauce Clip butter, softened % cup unsifted powdered stigar 1 cup evaporated milk 1 tablespoon vanilla extract Cream butter. Add the sugar gradually, blending well. Beat in evaporated milk gradually, then blend hi vanilla. Two tablespoons of flour seems like very little, but it is in keeping with the modern trend toward lighter desserts. Christmas Crunch Mold is a dessert you serve cold with whipped cream. We think this one you will serve oftpn during the winter months. Christmas Crunch Mold 1 cup fresh dates % cup brown sugar, packed 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt 1. teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs, separated Mi cup roasted diced almonds 2 tablespoons granulated sugar Sweetened whipped cream With kitchen scissors, snip dates into fine pieces. In a mixing bowl, combine brown sugar, flnjir, baking powder, salt, vanilla and egg yolks. Stir in dates and almonds. Beat egg whites until foamy; add granulated sugar gradually, and continue beating until stiff peaks are formed. Fold into date mixture. Turn into well-greased and sugared 8-inch ring mold. Bake in 350- Meat Appetizers as Party Food Appeal to Men The men at your holiday par- tizers have the most appeal'. They like snacks'on the .hearty side such as thosemade with meat. Try these for your next party: pieces of liver wrapped with strips of bacon served hot with a peppy cocktail dip; meaty cornucopias, made by spreading a slice of salami with chutney, rolling it into a cone and skewering with a cocktail frank. The canned cocktail franks are handy for the party tray, suggests the American Meat Institute- Make individual sandwiches or serve the franks with a spicy tomato sauce in a.chafing dish. Tmoderate) oven 30 minutes. Ceol in mold; turn out onto serving plate and garnish top with sweetened whipped cream. If desired, decorate cream with additional dates, Makes 6-8 servings.. ... Light, lightjj/ and now lightest. F o r calorie - conscious guests, here’s a molded pumpkin flavored dessert. Nonfot (fry milk is whipped to go into dessert while a second batch of it dresses the top. Each is flavored with a different fruit. Orange-Pumpkin Spice Mold 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Mi cup orange juice 2 cups (1-pound can) pumpkin Va teaspoon vanilla V* teaspoon nutmeg >-h teaspoon cinnamon 'A cup sugar V2 cup shredded Coconut 2V4 cups orange whipped, instant nonfat dry milk crystals 214 cupiTapple whipped instant nonfat dry milk crystals Apple wedges Sprinkle gelatin over, orange juice to soften. Cook over low heat, stirring frequently, until gelatin is dissolved. Cool. Combine gelatin mixture; pumpkin, vanilla, nutmeg, cinnamon, sugar, coconut and orange whipped instant nonfat dry milk crystals; mix well. Turn Into lightly oiled 1-quart mold and chill until set. Unmold onto serving platter. Serve with apple whipped instant nonfat dry milk crystals. Garnish with apple wedges, as desired. To whip orange instant nonfat dry milk crystals: 1. Mix Vi cup instant nonfat dry milk crystals with xk cup,well chilled orange juice. 2. Whip until soft peaks form (3-4 minutes). Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice. ') " 3. Gradually add XA cup sugar and continue beating until stiff peaks f o-rm (3-4 — ’ longer). To whip apple instant nonfat dry milk crystals: 1. Mix (4 cup instant norlfat dry milk crystals with xk /up well chilled apple juice. / 2. Beat until soft /peaks form (3-4 minutes). Add jL tablespoons lemon juice. 3: Gradually add 2 tablespoons Sugar and continue beating until stiff peaks/form (3-4 minutes longer). Fold in 2-3 cup finely chopped arnne. Sprinkle with nutmeg. MOBILE TELEPHONE SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE IN THE PONTIAC AREA Now you can enjoy the convenience of modern telephone service jn your car or truck! A Mobile Telephone let* you talk from your vehicle to any telephone anywhere at any time. Contractors, salesmen, repairmen, truckers, doctors and many others find a telephone at their finger tape saves valuable time. They can contact their offices, customers, suppliers and otHfers quickly and easily. And these people in turn can reach them without delay. Find out more about Mobile Telephone Service today. Call colled to our Detroit office at 883-9900, extension 314, and ask for a free demonstration. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY % IMR1, J \},f Whole or Half mm SLAB QQfi “ BACON QUl Semi-Boneless _ _ , HAM 690 Whole or Half lb. f stock V0VR FREEZER B“HSSL ,.Z WAY! NO MONCY DOWN —sides........... FRONTS......3% HIND OTRS....49; MMhJI FUll POUND-SUCm „ BOLOGNA STOCK ■— up skinless HI WIENERS m 3 £ 99c . / A “oXnPwN / 11 NTVfK \ Xil) V m PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION el OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9tc6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 l^E PONT*AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 FIRST TITAN “TWO” i* The first ofthe modified Titan inter-continental ballistic missiles made by the Martin-Marietta Co., of Denver, is being lowered'onto its blast r|ng 25 miles from Tucson. The Titan “two” is fired from its 155-foOt-deep underground si|D“ instead of being raised to the surface. The 103-foot missile is being lowered onto its blast ring In two stages. This 72-foot section contains the motor. THURS. - FBI. aid The S. S. Kresge Company continues greater Pontiac area with low, low prices arid service in both Kresge and K-Mart Stores. - 23” long; 900 Silver Strands CHRISTMAS ICICLES Now you can draw the easy way! SKETCH-A.GRAPH Fun for tho entire family! ETCH-A-SKETCH Christmas Spscial! Tin ih« knob. in dwr. “wl,“ Diamond: A Best Friend Demure or dynamic,in design, the avalanche of .new diamond engagement rings at Christinas forecasts spring weddings. The majority of men admit that they lack knowledge of diamonds and jewelry design. • However, they know' that they want to receive sound value for their diamond dollars. . The best direction for a man to take is through the doorway of a reliable jeweler. Being a diamond expert, he will guide a man toward a final decision to please both finances and fiancee. Here are a few points of information about diamonds that might help the buyer of that Christmas engagement ring. The price Ot a diamond is set --bya-toam called the Four Cs Ity." ’ * * * Diamonds are weighed by the carat, which is divided into points. A diamond weighing 45 points is just five points under a half carat; a diamond of 72 points is almost three-quarters of a carat. Cut, the second of the price-set-ting team, has two meanings: It refers to the shape of the diamond and also to the quality of workmanship in shaping and polishing it. 1 A round diamond, also called the brilliant-cut, flatters most hand shapes. The marquise dia-mond looks like a boat with points on each end. An emerald-cut is rectangular In outline and comes in either square or oblong contours. A pear-shape diamond, Wide at one end and tapering to a point at the other, should be worn with the point toward the fingertip. The oval-cut and heart-shape dia- monds are new cuts which show off well when worn as solitaires. In color, the traditional bridal diamond is a sparkling white. A faint tinge of yellow will lower the price. s Clarity means the absence of carbon specks or other Inclusions. Since the naked eye cannot perceive tiny imperfections, the beauty of the diamond is not affected, but the price is lower. A diamond is legally rated as flawless When no inclusions can be seen by an expert using a glass that magnifier 10 times. Rule Hit Tune's Title Must Be Changed HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) A local court ruled yesterday that a record company must change the title of its hit tune “Spiegel Twist" claimed previously by another recordmaker. The Spiegel news magazine com troversy touched off the wdrat domestic political crisis in West Germany’s postwar history. Sounds Like aJfall Tail SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Capt. Harold'E. Ridle was fined $75' for catching undersized whales, despite his attorney’s contention: “How do you throw back a 33-foot whale?" a Just For Coming To Our Store To See A Demonstration Of The NEW Coolerator HUMIDIFIER • MOM COM FORTABLE I Clean, stale, dry winter alt. • SAVES MONEYI Cuts heating bill* beceuee you’re more comfortable at lowar temperatures; savos furniture and carpatlng. 0 MINIMIZES STATIC SHOCK! No moro “poho" whan you touch a door handle or light awitch with ample humidity In your homo. FULL PRICE Model CH 108 ONLY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY GIVE MOM A MAGIC GAS RANGE Put" a "TOUCH OF MAGIC" In Her Cooking! Tho Range Preferred by Generations of Good Cooks for easier, better cooking NEW MODEL GS-1110-4WCGIS • A.G.A. approved for safety and performance! e High-Performance Uni-Burners • Automatic Oven Lighting • Smokeless Broiler • Thick Fiberglas Insulation • Complete Porcelain Enamel Finish • Removable Burners, Grates and Trays • Far Quality and Value in Modern Ranges Get Mom a MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE I Magic Chef Gee Ranges Priced. from $119.95, Model 23210-1 Installed Many hlodets and Styles to Choose From! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY DOOR BUSTER Christmas Special! 16-oz. Spray Can Christmas Special wrm 20" wide, 360” total Christmas Special DOOR BUSTER Quality Nylon STRETCH TIGHTS lh With vruo Swiss musical unit MUSICAL DOG HOUSE Ohriotmas Special! 16" long; 8%" high; 9J6" high BOBTAIL “T” CAR Christmas Spteial Christmas Special DOOR BUSTER 16 inches tall DRESSED BABY DOLL Battery Operated! 112 Slidosl SLIDE PROJECTOR Christmas Special! II Cemplfte Shows High Impact piaatie projector pivot clear picture every time. Uaca 3 “D” aiac batteries. SLIDES 6 complete shot Christmas Special DOOR BUSTER MUSICAL ANIMALS So nice to cuddle up to. Soft vinyl armi and less; curly hair; lace and flower trim jumper. Tot* love her! The gift set children want! BARBIE and KEN* Christmas Special! 16Ya” high "Take me home" package ERECTOR SET Ohristmas Special! 97 Ready to build plastic cars! CUSTOM CAR KITS Christmas Spaolsl! ithentf u-—,..«. Rochester, or Drayton Plains. If you live in or near Pontiac, YOU ARE ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM ONE OF the 7 Great Kresge^ or K-Mart Stores Near You fCfesra DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 66 N. SAGINAW at Huron St. || PONTIAC MALL-343 N. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. MIRACLE MILE Town G Country Center 2301 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON CENTER 15 S. TELEGRAPH at Huron ROCHESTER NORTH HILL CENTER 1471 Rochester Rd. BRATTON PLAINS 6010 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains Specials Continued Thru, Saturday While Quantities Last, B--6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 4.-4 Price) Valid thru Sat. Dec,' 15th. We teie ‘ Hi# right If limit YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT National'sCorn-Fed BmI U.S.D.A. "Choice" Lamb Salel LEG O' LAMB »3BSL USD. A. "Choice'' lamb Rib Chop* . ■ ■ “-99* UA.D.A. "CHolee" lamb Shoulder Roast . . .“•69* U.S.D.A. "Cbelee" Lamb Shoulder Chops . . * W 69( Regular or Drip Grind Marhoofor's Finest CANNED HAMS 69* GUARANTIED TO PLEASE DR YOUR MONEY BACH Hillside History fmehsd , —Froth Slicod-1— Fast Freien - BOILED IRISH HAM SCALLODS 89* h 69* SLICED BACOH if toil Slice. Mb. Pet Pound Pkg. 49* Wi iCwith Coupon E end $1 BILLS BROS, coffee * 49 • Top Trnat Delicious ''' . jJM jjjfE CPE AM ........ T-usi* ^ mw. Gordon Freeh, Fancy ■ 1 H TOMATO JUICE .... -IT CHUNK TUNA 4 89 frozen dinners 39 REDEEM THESE COUPONS FOR UP TO Extra Stamps Get Finer Gift Faster! VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON ! FREE WITH THIS COUPON I J FREE WITH THIS COUPON ■ ■ 60 EXTRA rrSTAMPS J \ 26 EXTRA "£}■ STREPS | l ofoUN^t! GROUND ■ ! ‘ CHUCK or BEEF STEW J NATC0 MAYONNAISE | ....... m W I Redeam ThU Coupon At NaNanal toad Mateo. | I I Coaeea VeUd Thru Sot., Oee. IMh. JHA ■ ..................r.i VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON (lawnpbelVs Soup Site! Campbell's r.(9* 3 39' White or Colored Kleenex Tissue . Rich Tomato Flavor—Deluxe Pik Nik Catsup . Swiff’s All Purpeto Shortening ^ Swiftning .7. . . . . 3 & 49* Maxwell House . ... . . - 79* Top Taste Margarine.................2 ^ 25 Mild y Pinconning Cheese . . v. u 49* Robinhood Flour 5 ut 40* Price With Coupon on Pega B4 — Without Coupon 55e U.S. No. 1 Cleaned and Washed f \ IOVs-Oi. mO Cans 29* 1 \ Chicken Needle. Cream \Jk at Mushroom or V#9. Pent Tomato Rica, Vegetable ar Vegetarian Veg. w\ JLi0».o.tAKc [\ O w9 4ELio'/fOi. Cc O Cm> M 9 1 rMt WITH THIS COUPON 1 | FREE WITH THIS COUPON 1 ' 26 EXTRA rr STAMPS • i 26 EXTRA Tr STAMPS J With His ptinheee ef 1«lb. pkt< • | witk the purchase of • gt. battle of , t it aTVaVi tTVi ■ I m EASY LIFE 1 SPAGHETTI p.p. . LIQUID DETERGENT p.p. , c.ue»n VfUd.TJ»f!»5uV 0»S,1«h- o >d MgM. | VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON ■ FREY WITH THIS COUPON | | FREE WITH THIS COUPON | E M EXTRA "«• STAMPS I ■ 26 EXTRA Htt* STAMPS e I With the purchaie of 10V4-O*. P>P. 9 ^ With tho purcha.o of 8-0*. pkf. ■ ■ can el I I ot Wolch*. Prcefc Peek P.P. | i DENNIS BONED CHICKEN . . HOT FUDGE ROLLS ■ Redeem Thto Ceoeen At NoMenel Peed Mem B " Redeem TNe Cem*nAI NeHmelteed Item. | Coupon Valid Thru Set., Dee. IMh. M | | Csurert ValdThru Sat., pe«. 11th. | VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON : FREE WITH THIS COUPON | | FREE WITH THIS COUPON , i 60 EXTRA Hffl* STAMPS • e 26 EXTRA STAMPS. Mich* Potatoes • Prteh Pack MIXED NUTS PARTY POPS F.P.| id Steree. I O i 25 59 U.S. No. 1 Michigan, Large 2Vi" L Up 29c Delicious Applet . .3 .« 59c California let! Quality Brussel Sprouts .. Juicy, Urge Site, Pull O’ Juice treek Plumb Rcsutici — Celltormo Florida Onegos ... — 69c strawberries 39< VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON ; FREE WITH THIS COUPON Z' FREE WITH THIS COUPON ■ S 60 EXTRA *£r STAMPS |! 25 EXTRA "£* STAMPS ] — ...... .a a e a J V ® UJT.L aL> uaaaLaaa a< 9 nlrne tlf FANCY MIXED NUTSPP I I 'Ml . Coupon VcHd Thru let., Dee. I CHRISTMAS CANDY | I I I Coupon Volld Thru let., Pee. IMh. 1 FREE WITH THIS CQUFON J J FREE WITH THIS COUPON J J 25 EXTRA "SS" STAMPS j \ 5Q EXTRA HSr STAMPS j I With the pure^iM^eMO-oi^pour .pout | | With $5 Purchase or Mora | » WHITI oTyILLOW^OPCORN Wine nr q««wfo.> | ■ __Thio Cauaea At National Feed Stem. ■ | Redeem TMo Ooipea At Kdtlsael " P m I SB VoUThSTiat!. Oee.1Mh.116 ■ " Food Mem. coupon Valid Thru JN| 'l U^ceeeee vend Thtu ear., uec. rem. ^ ^s,t.,Bee. IMh. Limit One Ceoyoa. WB | CAMAY SOAP ..... 3 KJ 49* IVORY SNOW .... « 35* LIQUID IVORY ‘tJt, D GIANT CHEER ........ « 79* PREMIUM DUZ ...... ft0' 59* MR.CLEAN*,KAr..... ’M' 56* COMET CLEANSER . 2 ’it* 49* LIQUID JOY ..... A 89* DOWNY diSBS. ..,.. j.'tS*, 89* DASH DETERGENT W 'sr 37* OXYDOL DREFT PONDER . 'W* 34* SPIC(& VALUABLE. COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON T~<.'Z'. fe 34* TABLETS41* CRISCO Shortening . 3 & 85* IVdRY SOAP "®“ 4 w 29c GIANT TIDE . . . . . . . . . - 79* THRILL IIQUID . , . ■I■■■■■■■■■■ ■“ -- SPAN,. ...... is 31* I SAVi With This edHRan J s And ft Purchase ar Mare I Reguler gr Drip Grind | HILLS MHOS. COFFEE ! i FREE WITH THIS COUPON ■ II J 50 EXTRA n stamps; the pureheie el any |gr.p.p . 49* I I NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM | I Redeem Tl Us an su eanp w r H.JI ae an an an m ml 7 a i ■ ■ u u u an m m eJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, ONE Good Anytime Use Plenty of Oranges CHOCOLATE TRUFFLES - Beautifully • packaged, sliced Filbert Caramel Rolls and -Chocolate Truffles are made for beautiful glv- do: Homemade Candies Sweet Gift to Give ing and eating. Store or give them In tin A simple answet to the problem of what to glve ihat friend who “has everything” is a gift from your own cheerful Christmas kitchen. And you couldn’t make a better choice than these two deli* cious candies, nicely contrasted in shape, color and flavor. Sweet cooking chocolate, spiked with rum or rum flavoring, adds a touch of sophistication to the little round Truffles. There's a rich caramel glaze on the Filbert Roll (the making greatly simplified by using caramel chips) over creamy brown sugar center. With these candies charmingly boxed and Christmas wrapped, you can be absolutely sure you’re presenting a gift In "the best of taste.” Filbert Caramel Roll 7 tablespoons butter 3 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar ; j Vh teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons hot milk 1 cup firmly packed brown sug* M, cup milk ‘ 1 tablespoon light corn syrup Vi cup toasted chopped filberts 1 cup (6 ounces) caramel chips 1 cup toasted sliced filberts Cream V< cup of the butter with the rum extract. Gradually add part of the confectioners’ sugar and cream until light and fluffy. Add the remaining sugar and salt alternately with the hot milk. Beat until creamy and smooth., Combine brown sugar, 2 tablespoons of the butter, Vi cup of the milk, and the com syrup in a medium saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil. Then con* tlnue boiling, stirring occasionally, until mixture will form a firm ball when a small amount is dropped in cold water (or to a temperature of 248 to 250 degrees F.). Remove from heat. Gradually add the confectioners’ sugar mixture, beating until smooth and thick. Quickly pour out onto a buttered platter or baking sheet. Let set until firm—takes about 10 minutes. Knead chopped filberts into mixture and form Into two rolls. Chill. Combine caramel chips, V« cup milk, and 1 tablespoon butter in a saucepan. Place over low heat. Cook, stirring. Constantly Just until chips are melt* ed and mixture is smooth (do not boil). Cool slightly. Spread over all sides of each roll. Cover with sliced filberts. Chill and slice. Makes about 2 pounds of candy. Chocolate Truffles 2 tablespoons softened butter 1 egg yolk V* cup confectioners’ sugar 1 package sweet cooking chocolate, grated, 1 tablespoon him or nonalcoholic rum flavoring Vi cup (about) chocolate sprinkles. Cream butter and blend in yolk. Gradually add sugar. Blend well. Add chocolate and flavoring. Mix .well. Form into %-inch balls and roll in chocolate sprinkles. Place on waxed paper and chill for several hours.----- If you include oranges in your |letter to Santa this year, you’h> There’s assurahce from the U J. Department of Agriculture that oodles of fresh oranges are in sight --golden spheres of juicy goodness which die Department’s Agricultural Marketing Service has on its Plentiful Foods List for December. This means there will also be plenty of these oranges to feature in many menu roles during the month, frbm freshly squeezed Juice for breakfast to a tempting rfesaepf served to friends who drop by to spend an evening. Fresh Orange Honey Bread 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup honey 1 egg 1% tablespoons grated orange peel 2Mi cups flour ' 2 Vs tablespoons baking powder V% teaspooh salt Vi teaspoon soda Vi cup orange juice Vi cup chopped nut meats Cream shortening and honey together until well blended. Add well beaten egg and grated orange peel. Sift flour with baking powder, soda and salt. Add the flour mixture to the ‘"creamed mixture alternately with TIT orange juice. Add) the nut meats. Bake in greased loaf pan in moderate, 326 degree, oven for 70 minutes (1 hour and 10 minutes). Orange Chrysanthemums 6 oranges 1 cup unpeeled apple slices Mayonnaise sparked with lemon Tind ( ti cup lemon rind to 1 cup mayonnaise) "... Salad greens Cut tops from oranges, Remove orange meaUn pieces. Cut orhnge shell to imitate peBli of cfirysan-themums. Toss lightly the orange sections, apple slices and mayonnaise to hold. Fill shells. Place atop attractively arranged Brandied figs d Good Dessert A delicious hot fruit dessert for the holidays —■ or any cold win* Blushing CookiM The same quick strawberry-flavored mix that makes sucjr delicious pink milk for boys and girls provides perfect decoration for holiday cookies. Just sprinkle the pink powder on cutptft or drop cooklesbeforebaking. ter evening— Hot Brandied Figs 12 dried figs 1 cup orange juice ,1 tablespoon sugar % cup coconut V« clip brandy Sour cream, optional Simmer the dried figs in orange juice and sugar foh IS minutes. Pour into ovenproof serving dish. Sprinkle with cqconut and brandy. Rake in 350 degree oven for 10 minutes or until heated. Serve hot topped with sour erramrif desired. Makes g serv^ Sauce for Ham This sprightly red sauce for ham takes only a few minutes to make. Mix 1 cup brown sugar, l tablespoon cornstarch, Vi tea* spoon cloves in a saucepan. Gradually add a cup of cranberry juice cocktail, a tablespoon lemon juice, Mi cup white raisins cook over medium heat. When it reaches the boiling point, let it boil just one minute. Sauce Made Pimientp+JPepper Is Yule Treat Bits of bright red plmtehto and pieces of Chrlitmas green b elt pepper add festivity to a dish easily prepared for your holiday entertaining. Holiday Cauliflower l large head cauliflower l ii-ounce can cheddar cheese soup V* cup milk 1 2-ounce jar plmientos Vi chopped bell pepper 3-4 drops Tabasco sauce “Break cauliflower into’ flowerets arid-cook in small amount of boiling salted water until just tender, 8-12 minutes. Meanwhile, place the eheeie soup, milk, plmientos, bell pepper, and Tabasco sauce In a sauce pan and cook over moderate heat just until mixture starts to boll. Drain the, cauliflower and pour the holiday cheese sauce over it. Serve immediately. 6£akes 8Tserv-ings. Julienne Strips Am Nice Additions A delicious combination of in- whose amounts may be varied to suit what’s in the kitchen, tastes and the number of eatscs. Mary’s Chefs Mad Tom salad greena Cooked out gram {snap) beans (fresh, frozen or eaaaad) Diced or Julienne aooked ham Diced or julietmWdieddar cheese Olivo oil end red wine vinegar Garlic, salt and pepper Sliced tomatoes ana hard-cooked eggs , Turn the greens, beans, ham and cheosa into a salad bowl; just before serving toss with oil, vinegar, a tiny amount of crushed garlic dove, and salt and pepper to taste. Garnished with tomatoes and eggs. Note: The salad bowl may be rubbed With a cut dove of garlic, if desired, instead of adding the crushed garlic. rose sauce u tely^akesl About M-Ahres of land are required for each mile of new high-ay with a 200 foot right-of-way. Bread's Full of Milk CHICAGO, 111. (UPP-The Gordon Baking Co. says it uses more than 12 million quarts of | whole milk a year in the n of its bread. —— Sandwich Spread Uses Turkey Bits If you have some turkey or other poultry that you want to show off in a now way, try tills recipe for Minced Turkey Spread. Minced Turkey Salad Spread l Mi cups minced roast turkey' Vi teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 teaspoon grated onion Vi teaspoon hot sauce (Tabasco) About 1-3 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons chopped parsley Measure turkey,' salt, poultry seasoning, O n i o n and hot sauce into a mixing bowl. Blond in mayonnaise', adding a bit more if necessary, to make mixture of easy spreading, consistency. Serve sprinkled with chopped parsley. Makes about lVi cups spread; flk THE PONTIAC f^RESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1962 iK terete fA&P’s STOREWIDE LOW PRICES' HELP YOU SAVE MORE HOLIDAY CASH! jwqMUTr] "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED picnics 4 to A Pound Sizes LB. 39 OVER V> FRUITS and NUTSI pwfet fer«rving—forgivtagl FRUIT CAKE l’i-LB. LIGHT w 3-LB. LIGHT J95 S-LB. LIGHT 3« i$* 89c | 1.69 Look* so glamorous... tastes so gloriously good. Over % fruit and nute...with just enough luscious to hold it all together. No wonder it’s America’s favorite fruit cake! PROVES nts--a ANN PAOI Pur# PUCH.PIHUPPIE PRESERVES I SPECIAL gjjjSQ 4a 99* kind. Buy them this weekend end SAVE! ANN PAOI Alin rmwm • Ml.n — Mayonnaise «« 59c Grape Jam ann paoi « « 4 . Jar 89c Prepare) Spaghetti paoi ,5canz 12c Sparkle Gelatin... . 4 nS& 29c r two 6-oz. pros. ...*?« Active all Tz?’. Fluffy Red all &8T St 74c Dbhwosker all fiff 39c Syrup wrm!ro«™'i jg-"1 ’iff- 41c Salvo Tablets lir “’St01 77c Thrill liquid 'SST;. "V? 53c Ivory Snow w . .''*«f.81c Caffs Beverages «SSii 4 49c jfc / - 4. 'SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS RUMP ROAST 89 LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY GROUND BEEF Prepared Fresh Many Times . Every Day LB. 49 CUT FROM BOSTON STYLI BUTTS—"SUPER-RIGHT" Ball Park Franks US: 59c Pork Roast ... *• 39c Polish Sausage » 59c SWEET, TREE-RIPENED f BAG Froth Broccoli. .. .«»29c Jonathan Apples *»»» 4 •» 49c Spiced Fruit Sale! Apple Rings Crabapples COMSTOCK SPICED 14H-OZ. DWAN’S SPICED 1-LR. 13-OZ. YOUR CHOICE 29* CONTADINA ____ Spiced Peaches • • • 4 1lCANS>Z 89c RISDON'S Cottage Cheese 19< MB. CTN. * Margarine •«» bonnit . # 3 cm 79c BiSCUitS BALLARD OR PIllSBURY . , qmo IOC Christmas Candies Crestwood Chocolates *“0r A « 1.99 DARK AND MILK "T ■ WARWICK, ALL MILK OR DARK AND MILK Chocolates 5 & 2*98 2 POUND BOX 1.29 Worthmore French Creams • • BOX 39c Candy Canes . .......box 49c Soloctod, Tender, Small AGPJIRANP FANCY Sweet Peas 5 ~ -99* Frozen Food Values Vegetable Sale Corn p Mixed Vegetables Peas & Carrots • Peas Crinkle Cut and French Fried Potatoes YOUR CHOICE 2 - ?Oc POLY BAG Parker House Rolls »ozin rite i*u 39c Hawaiian Punch.............2 cans 39c Macaroni A Cheese morton s uJKooz' 39c Banquet Dinners M,W{vKBN Vfif 49c Orange Juke tribswut. ... 6 cans 89c Macaroni A Cheese ubbvs , . 4 SSi. 69c Special Savings On Giant Tide 69 3-LB. 1 '/4-OZ. li Mr PKG. wfki°z- 79c SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER Anile PI.-39 JANS PARKIR PFIPPIRNUSSI, ANISE OR PARTY STYLI JANE PARKER HERB SEASONED Holiday Cookies CHOKE . . 39e Stuffing Mix. ...... ««. 25c JANE CHOCOIATI JAM MKB WE OATH), WMCHB), IUCB) Marshmallow Roll • . . 0NlY 33c White Broad • • . • .2loav«s43c JANE PARKIR LIMON SAVI 4c—JANE PARKER—WHOLE ■ m^r~Z Chiffon Cake # # °niy 49c Wheat Bread # • wifi 19c Modest Napkins .... StSi ;43c B&M Baked Nans 3 95c Camay Soap ’tiS. . 3 % 29c Joy Liquid. . . . . . ' ""t01 53c Camay Soap' . . J. 2 !i«/33c Cheer1 / *m*78k Nine Lives Cot Food au tuna LIGHT, CHUNK STYLI—1« OPP LABEL Chfcken-of-the-Sea Tuna. . . Sunshine JKrispy Crackers. . Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes * . . Franklin Dry Peanuts .... Hekman Cinnamon Crisp TT Tidy Home Household Bags. Pie Crust Mix musburys Maxwell House Coffee • • • Chicken RIce-A-ianl. . . . • Keyko Margarine • .3 QTR’S Fluffo Shortening • • • cS Dash Detergent , CAN XtC . HI 31c . OM2 21t . "tit- 59c .,4pko1z‘ 39c PRO. io 67c .W31c 85c Round (Ml Cut) Sirloin Porterhouse 85' 99' |? RIGHT" Cube Steaks “ 99c I Fresh Mushrooms u 49c Special Savings on Holiday Baking Needs FINE FISH AND SEA FQODS Cap'ii John's Fillets OCEAN PERCH «• 43C Cod Portions cap-njohnt 2 pko. 99c Fresh Porch Fillets .... 11 53c Dressed Whiting frozen . . is. 19c Fried Smelts................“• 43c Fresh Cleaned Smelts ... 11 23c Try A&P's Wonderful New Cranberry Sauce WH0LE °R JELLIED US lCc 10 " Cranberry Sauce ocean spray 2 cans 39c Homogenized Milk ^ A HALF K Xf GALLON CARTON In Handy Plastic* Coated, Throw-Away Carton Spanish Rice-A-Roni......7 Marcal Dinner Napkins . . .. < Roman Cleanser..............v Glass Wax OOLDSIAL •••*•• 1 Chill & Hot Dog Sauce scoppuih 1 Pancake Mix DBUTmWHlT* 2 DUNCAN HINES , Deluxe Layer Cake Mixes 2 ] Blueberry Muffin Mix DK«A.N 11 Brillo Soap Pads .... . * . < Wishbone Russian Dressing. . Planter's Mixed Nuts.... *'{ 38c 57c 75c 1 42c 27c 37c Dutch Cleanser 3«%ri 2 can! 25c Trend powdirid d,™o,nt , # ^ 47c JACK FR0H LIGHT AND DARK BROWN OR 10X Sbgar • • • 2 PKOS. 29c ORADI AA, 93 SCORE, SWEET CRIAM Sunnyfield Butter • • orrs 69c S« OFF LABEL Spry Shortening • • 3 CAN 69c JAVI AT ABP Sunnyfield Flour • . 5 BAG 39c St OFF LABEL—NISTLI’S Chocolate Morsels • • Vko? 43c RAJAH Cocoanut.................pko: 39c HERSHEYS Chocolate Syrup • • 2 CANS 39c ■--—------------m I WITH THIS COUPON I A&P's Part Vegetable Shortening \+ri dexo ■ IMSJCOl Mjc'i 59* I I Good through Saturday, Doc. 15th In all I I j Eastern Michigan ARP Supor Market. J ' ONI PER FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY CANNED FRUIT SALE AAP. GOLDIN HALVES AAP SWEET, DELICIOUS HALVES Bartlett Pears Freestoae Peaches AAP—OUR FINEST QUALITY AAP TASTY, SWEET—HALVES Fruit Cocktail Uapeeled Apricots YOUR £ e““>r yy [..AND Mandarin Oranges . . 5 99c ARP’S PINE QUALITY AAP, OUR FINEST QUALITY—2 1-Lb. 13 Ox. Can. 29c Apple Sauce 4 *jg 99cv Pumpkin... ■ ™ 10c AAP BRAND AAP FRENCH STYLE Sweet Potatoes. . 2 49c Green Beans .... 2 « 29c ANN PAOI QUALITY 43c Tomato Ketchup CONTADINA THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, xJ$uPer Markets * WV AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 : ; ; S.O.S. Soap Pads . . . 27c Robinhood Flour. . 25 1,99. Coke Decoratlons'x'.0^*” 5pkoZ‘ 29c Lestoil FINE SCENT # All prices In this ad effective thru Sat., Dec. 11th In all Aaetern Michigan AAP Super Markets Good through Saturday, Dec. 15th In all laetern Michigan AAP Super Market! ONI FIR FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY WITH THIS COUPON AfrP HAND jeJUii Vacuum W& COFFEE 59c s; Oood through Saturday, Dec. 15th In all laetern Michigan AAP Supor Markets ONI FIR FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY WITH THIS COUPON I Gold Medal | FLOUR j 49< I I REGULAR OR DRIP GRINDS WITH THIS COUPON I I i Your Choke—2 Fkge. of A Cheerio Bars or Popsldes 12-49< Good through Saturday, Doc. ISth In all Eaitorn Michigan AAP Supor Markets ONI PM FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY SAVE 30c l with this Coupon on | Mellowmood ■ Nylons | 2 60 GAUGE QQ, ■ 15 DENIER M Jrh ■ PAIR 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER THIS COUPON WORTH 30c ON ALL I OTHER MELLOWMOOD NYLONS Good through Saturday, Dec. 15th In all Eastern Michigan AAP Supor Markets ONE PER FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY ^ 1 \ B—lQ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 If she owns a wig, she’ll never have to say “no” to your last-minute suggestion that you go out on the town. Buy Your Lady a Holiday Wig A wig for Christmas? It’ll surprise her, tickle her, and isn’t nearly as wacky as it sounds. Wigs are the rage today, and it looks as if they’ll continue to be popular for a long time to come. They have graduated from the fad class, because women who own them have discovered their practicality. Although a wig should never be used as an excuse to ignojp bait* care, many of today’s active women wear them for dress-up occasions. Housewives find that wigs permit them to be ready at all times for emergencies, such as a last-minute announcement that the boss is being brought home for dinner, an unexpected acquisition of theater tickets, or such impulse suggestions as, “Let’s eat out tonight.” » Meanwhile, their own hair is] “ wCrn lrt an easy-to-care-for Of course, you just can’t buy a wig for the little woman and gift wrap it for Christmas. But, according to a manager for a New York .wig-making firm, a tiny doll’s wig in a miniature wig box, complete With gift certificate, can be placed under your tree. The certificate can be redeemed at their salons in major cities. Reds (Y)urting for More Tents MOSCOW (AP) - The government chief of a Soviet sheep-herding area complained yesterday his shepherds still suffer from a shortage of decent yurts, br tents. B. Mambetov, premier of the Republic of Kirghizia, told the Supremo Soviet that the old-fashioned yurts are overcrowd-ed and “do not correspond to needs of modern day living.” He recalled Premier Khrushchev had said the situation should be remedied by mass production of large plastic yurts. That was two years ago, Mambetov said, and so far none has been delivered to his area. Foxy Farmer Outfoxes Foraging Fox Hunters OXFORD, England IUP1) - Cyril Brown, 74, said yesterday he has won his battle with local fox hunters ,who wanted to ban his grandson from their forays because they thought the 8-year-oid boy might fail to shut farm gates behind him. ★ * ★.......... The hunters relented after Brown banned them from chasing foxes over his 500-acre farm unless his grandson, John Lund, went aloqg. Ohio’s Rhodes GOP Compromise? By LYLR C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Goy.* looks like the man who might be able to do It. elect James Rhodes of Ohio rates more attention that he is getting as a man to bej considered ii presidential politics of the Repub-| lican party. Rep ub licansj elected four ernors last npopi in big states with! numerous elec-l t o r a 1 college[ votes. Rhodes was one of them. WILSON Political writers have concentrated on three as likely or possible Republican presidential nominees in 1964. Rhodes was not one of the three. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, just re-elected, is regarded as the front runner toward 1964. The other two are Govt-elect George Romney of Michigan and Gov.-elect William Scranton of Pennsylvania. Political writers are a me-too sodality touched by the herd instinct and each with a yen for conformity. That may -explain why they generally have ignored Rhodes as a potential 1964 Republican presidentiaLnominee. It is poscrihle, of course, that Rhodes is afflicted with disqualifying blemishes or inadequacies not easily distinguished at a distance — at the distance, for axample of the shores of the Potomac Where this is being written. But, barring such disqualifications, Rhodes should be considered because he has much going for him in the Republican party. CHAIRMAN’S BACKING For example, Rhodes has -Ray Bliss going for him. Ray Bliss is Ohio state chairmap of the Re-publican party. He Is the best state chairman of the whole lot. Bliss could be chairman of the Republican National Committee any day he wonUaiiM^^lbfi: v ... Further, Rhodes has proved he can get votes in the areas where Republicans need to g e t them if they are to have much chance to win the big Industrial states in a presidential election. Richard M. Nixon carried Ohio in 1960, so Rhodes’ victory las month' is not so glamorous as Romney’s in Michigan or Scranton’s in Pennsylvania? That is not the complete story. At a time when the Republican party needs to regain the northern Negro vote to win the big industrial states, Rhodes - In last month’s election, Rhodes ) more thandoubled Nixon’s votein the Negro wards of Cleveland. He carried the city with 54.5 per cent of the city-wide vote. That is 14-3 per cent better than Nixon did in I960. These figures are meaningful. y As time goes on, the Republican party, of course, must make up its mind whether to go after the racial bloc votes in die' big industrial states of the north or to grab for the southern segregationist vote. Nixon was unable to make up his mind on that in 1960. More than any other factor, thai licked him. Ibis political fact of life is beginning to worry Re- Rhodes has servatlve. 4 Rhodes may demonstrated. are panting President been called a con-low conservative be remains to be conservatives to nominate for of their own. If Rhodes turns out to be a genuine conservative, ’ yet sufficiently liberal that he would not antagonize modern Republicans, he might score In 1964. > That could be a year of compromise for the Republican national convention. / , At a glance, Rhodes looks somewhat like a compromise type. Let Mommies Go Shopping; Fete the Kids To make yourself the most popular hostess in your neighborhood, give a “let-mother-go - shopping” party for your children’s friends. Invite them to gather at you* house for a holiday party in the week just before Christmas, so their mothers can spend a full afternoon gift shopping without worrying about the small fry. Plan a simple menu of sandwiches shaped with a Christmas tree cutter, hot chocolate topped with marshmallow snowballs, and ice cream decorated with gay candy canes. For a gala centerpiece, turn a round hatbox into a “drum” by covering it with shiny red paper. Then apply criss-cross cording by squeezing thick suds from a pastry tube. For favors paint red and green balloons with jolly Santa faces. With thick suds, draw eyes, button nose, merry mouth, and bushy beard sort of dripping off Santa’s balloon chin! Set a milk carton house, filled with candies at each 1 place setting. 111!' ''sfeCMBkj I 130 Cold I terJ It says, 'Shedd’s Safflower Margarine is made with 100% Safflower Oil!’ Loses something in the translation, we’d say. Not only is Shedd’s cQd Safflower Margarine made with 100% Safflower Oil, the highest of all vegetable oils In ratio of polyunsaturates to saturates, it’s absolutely the greatest fo) in flavor! Ancient Egyptians prized safflower Qjfa oil ter the richness and delicacy of its taste. Now Shedd’a makes the best of a good thing-Shedd’s cQp Safflower Margarine. Next time you (Jh explore your grocer’s dairy counter capture the grand prize, Shedd’s! cQs - -. 1680 So. Telegraph, Bloomfield ^ SHEDD’S tier MARGARINE firestone BRAKE and FRONT END SERVICE 0 Piwriainn adjust brakes end odd brake fluid v if necessary. 0 Scientifically inspect and align front end v to manufacturers specifications. 0 Precision balance both front wheels. A Check power brake and power steering units w where applicable. ALL FOR ONLY- PAYDAY TERMS WE INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL Santa's Suggestions os on Ideal Christmas Gift! 112-inch IPHIFIRscord Albom THE FOLLOWING . LSERVICE SPECIALS THURS. —FRI. —SAT. ONLY! FIRESTONE BATTERIES CUAlANfllD | taAOR «•#■*«( 2 FULL YEARS *12 $17 CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 So. Saginaw St. Telephone FE PE 2-8341 I 7 jflltt _ >niB TONTTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1062 Workers, Elite See Two Sides of Communist Hungary I By LOYAL GOULD * BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -"So you are another wicked American imperialist " the Budapest taxi driver said with a wry laugh. "“I’d give anything if I could be an imperialist and, leave this workers’-paradise.” „ „• Mk Istvan R., a burly, good natured fellow in his early 40s, had picked this reporter up in front of a Budapest hotel. Just before he chopped me, he invited it-his honsst—-— ^Viclfybu up tomorrow night at 7," he said. ★ * ' ★ Istvan’s life is in sharp contrast of Communist Hungary’s new privileged class. They live in different worlds. The worker, for whom communism ostensibly was created, is styll waiting for his blessings. Oh the average, he pays two weeks’ wages for a pair of shoes or .month's salary for a suit. He may wait three years for an apartment, despite Hungary’s many housing projects. • , —members of the-elite, on the other hand, are eligible to obtain houses ip residential districts in the hills overlooking Budapest. They get preferential treatment in buyihg the 6,000 to 7,000 cars imported annually. They can buy French fashions and Western delicacies. WHERE WORKERS FOUGHT The road to Istvan’s apartment led opt of brightly lit downtown Budapest to a grimy industrial area. J^...J^»wkerr"^fWight against Russian tanks in 1956. We turned down a side street littered with discarded building material, garbage and empty bottles. Istvan parked in front of an old building, still scarred from the Hungarian revolution. Up three flights of dimly lit and rickety stairs. Istvan’s wife, Ilona offered glasses of barack, a brandy made from apricots, and a pot of weak coffee to thaw the chill. 'It’s not much,” Istvan paid apologetically, “but it is the best coffee I can offer.” , it ★ ★ The apartment had two small rooms, a bath, and what could be. described as a kitchenette for IstVan, his wife and two teenage sons. '. “The regulations," he said, ’are that no less than two per-ions should live to a room. If you have fewer to a room you pay extra taxes but that’s only for the privileged class.” • Housing, Istvan said, was his least expense—about $12 a month, Included. His furniture— a coach, two small tables, a stove, four chairs and two double beds —were duplicates of the shoddy offerings in Budapest stores. Potato Chip Recipes Something Unusual! 9 New recipes use potato chips . for perfect gifts from your kitchen and for holiday open house. ■ Holiday goodies have a partic-.'ularly important place in our -hearts, for they are a cherished • heritage kept alive in thousands of homedr -Ofttimes, the whole family par- • ticipates in the joy of making and • baking them. There are two time • tested . recipes Using crisp and crunchy potato chips finely crushed to <„ lend their flavor to unusual ; Christmas goodies. . Easy end’s i m p 1 e to prepare, • t!i*y inaRe Tftr ^glf® ffbtfi tfib kitchen,” when packed in metal ^ boxes and tied with gay holiday ribbons. CHOCOLATE CHIP DROPS . Two (6 os.) bags semisweet ; chocolate bits, 1 cup miniature • marshmallows, Vi teaspoon pow-! dered ginger, 1 (6-oz.) bag potato chips, finely crushed. Melt choco-i late and marshmallow in top of • double - boiler over boiling water, stirring until smooth.. it h h Add ginger and blend well. Meanwhile, place finely crushed ' potato chips in large bowl. Add melted chocolate mixture and mix , well. * ★ * Using a teaspoon, drop mixture • into paper cups. Garnish, if de-. sired with marshmallow bits or • red and green garnishes. Yield: '■ about 24 small or 12 larger drops. *' CHIPPED MERINGUES Three egg whites, Vt cup light-brown sugar, Mi cup granulated ’ sugar, one (6-oz) bag potato chips, finely crushed, red and green gar- • nishes, if desired. Beat egg whites until stiff. While b e a t i n g, add sugars gradually. Fold in finely - crushed potato chips. * it it Using a decorating tube or two teaspoons, drop mixture on lightly greased and floured baking sheet, about 1 inch apart. Sprinkle with red and green garnishes. Bake in moderate (350-degree) oven for about 15 minutes or until dry and lightly browned. Remove from baking sheet with spatula or pancake turner as soon as pan is removed from oven. Cool very well before packing. Yield: about 24 chip meringues. Home, Sports Show Slated in Waterford The Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce ninth annual Home and Sports Show is scheduled for March 22-24 at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township. Booth sales for the show began today, according to booth committee chairman Ted McCullough, Jr. Ilona said it would, be impos-sibte_{QrJtw-famiiy'to'live without pooling Istvan’s $55 a month, her $40 earned in a factory, and the 665 earned by the two sons as machinist helpers. Sometimes”, she said, “I am at my wit’s end with worry how w« nan-get the simplest necessities. Pork costs $2.50 a pound, if: you find it. There are .always shortages of eggs, potatoes, frtiit and cheese. And things are so expensive. A television costs $165.” As she went to refill the coffee pot, Istvan admitted; “I tty sometimes to forget our life by drinking too much brandy.” He touched on a problem government officials say is becoming a problem — alcoholism, 1 j —*-------’"7 ' 1 On another night, Andreas S. sat in one of Budapest’s best restaurants, - the Kis Royale. He said he was a chemical engineer, earning the equivalent‘of 6875 a month. His wife, elegantly /dressed, dabbed her eyes as a ^ypsy violinist played. “My husband courted me in this restaurant when I was a girl,” she said. Their five-course meal, with wine, cost 625. ‘iWe ean-afford an evening now and then in a place like this,' Andreas S. said. "We top it off wlth'a little dancing and a few drinks in a nearby bar. “Our family was sort of prominent before the war, but the Communists need us now.” The regime needs engineers, doctors and industrial managers. In return for their assistance, the lution." Kadar, has promised they no longer will run into discriihina-tion because they are not party members. Although their living standards differ, the taxi driver and the chemical engineer both doubt Hungarians will stage another revolution, at least in the foreseeable future. ’There is no doubt life has improved since 1956,” Istvan said. “It' is still improving, as long as we can apply pressure for better conditions, there will be no revo- A Cooped-Up Cat Converges Christmas BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—They say Christmas is for kids. Bot h: is also a great time for its. In our house, the cat we belong to seems to get more downright enjoyment out of Christmas than people. During most of the year I have secret guilty feeling that our cat, Lady Dottie, omewhat cheated by life. She spends her time, except for a brief stroll in-the corridor early in the morning and late at night, cooped up in our apartment. + it it It is a big deal for her when a daring, high-flying sparrow lights on the window ledge of our eighth-floor apartment, and flirts its wings saucily. Then Lady Dottie is suddenly transformed from a old maid into a maddened beatnik. She loses all her. ordinary poise and aplomb and beats at the window wildly until the sparrow shrugs its feathers as if to say-“Well, it takes all kinds to make I*wuri#‘*‘*tad Outside of these occasional adventures with sparrows, Lady Dottie derives her greatest thrill from Christmas. MRS. HYDE It turns her from a cool, plush sophisticate Into a gawky, wide-eyed kitten. Like a child at Christmas, she won’t let you hide anything from her. She is into everything. She races to the door when the mailman or delivery man comes. She snoops and sniffs at every package. She tried to undo the strings with busy paws. Why don’t you grow up, Lady Dottie?” I tell her. “After all, you’re getting along in years. Why don’t you act your age?” Lady Dottie pays no attention at all. Christmas makes her feel young, and she-has an idea that the whole worldwide yuletide pageant is put on exclusively for her benefit. Lady Dottie pays no attention at all. Christmas makes her feel young, and she has an idea that the whole worldwide yuletide pageant is put on exclusively for her benefit. She loves to se$ the beautifully wrapped packages come into our apartment, bates to see any being carried out. Just as do most children, she tends to think of the season as strictly a one-way deal. One of her great joys when we open a box. She leaps into it, bats the crinkly paper around to hear the sound, then lies down and turns on the inside motor pf her delight and emits a mighty purr. ! But her happiness reaches a zenith when we put up our two Christmas trees, and turn on the lights. We usually decorate two trees, a tall live .one green with needles, and a small artificial tree With aluminum branches that someone gave us years ago. Lady Dottie watches gravely as we put each ornament into place, interrupting us now and then to nibble tentatively at a green branch or an aluminum needle. When the job is finally completed and the children down the hall come in to inspect it, Lady Dottie leads them on proud feet from one tree to the other, as if to say: “See what I did?” At might she lies among the treasures beneath the trees as if she were on guard. At the end of the season, as I take down the decorations, Lady Dottie watches, me with sad, reproachful eyes, and I have the weird feeling that I am in some way hurting the idealism of a small child, If our cat had her way, Christmas would last forever—and life would be a lighted joy all year around: on any size bag of Robin Hood. Flour for all your Holiday Baking I Want those cakes, pies and cookies you’re baking for the holidays to be extra special this year? Then be sure to use Robin Jlood Flour lor the most delicious baking ever. - Robin Hood Flour Is pre-slfted_ through micro-fine silk, so you need never sift again for anything you bake —and you'll get better baking, too. Get Robin Hood Pre-slfted, Flour-at your grocer’s today! Robin Hood. Flour •uthorlnd to ro4o< our uont tor ISO only wt purchase of ony III* b0| any other manner constitntos fraud. Customer must piy ony Mj*i ton. If radeemod •» junior- within 90 daya of aspiration. Surrender I ar aateimon or moll to Robin Hood Clour, don tinnoopolll is, Minnesota. Surrender WARDS HOME OUTFITTING 00. 48 S. Saginaw St. Downtown, I Pontiac i so MOVE TK&Ntrrt NOTHING DOWN wukp NO! WE ME NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ... EbrsMOVAU TO 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. downtown Pontiac! OVER 22 YEARS... at 48 S. Saginaw. We must move because of the Urban Renewal Program, $89,471 worth of furniture must be sold regardless of cost. We, at WARDS HOME OUTFITTING, are net going out of business, we are moving to 17-1V S. Saginaw... formerly J. C. Penney Store which we will Occupy after extensive remodeling. But In the meantime ... come help us and SAVE on many pieces of fine fumiturel HELP US ANDSAVE Living Room 8 PIECE SECTIONAL 780% nylon and .fokm cushion*.<..' , , ; SOFA ANO CHAIR $0088 100% High Pile Nylon ohoica of colors, foam cushions................... ww KROEHLER SOFA and CHAIR. $4 JAflR Wide modern arm. 100% nylon T I fll|vv with foam zipper oushlons..... I aw DANISH SOFA MODERN $Cf888 stripe and plain cover. Only 2 left....... ........... MAPLE 3 PIECE LIVINQ ROOM $41088 suite sofa bad, chair and rooker. Floor sample, 1 only.................... wW FOAM LOUNGER SOFA. $01188 Zippor oushlons. “ #11''" Strips fabric. 1 only ....... iiV SOFA BED ANO CHAIR. 100% high $AA88 pile nylon fonm cushions In chair, all colors............. VV ii 8 PC. QRAY dining. 2 arm ohalrs, $4 0088 4 olds Ohalrs. buffet and largo ^ I extension table, floor sample... I ■■ V r $3888 BUFFET, one only. W wound $*7088 WALNUT “ TABLE ond 4 ohalrs.......... IV sssrr" $5888 Glass Doors.................. W SOLID MAPLE Oval £41A8B Drop Loaf Table V IK00 1 Only...................... UU Bedding INNERSPRINO MATTRESS or box spring, full or twin size............. GROUP OF BOX SPRINGS. Over 26 from which to ohooso. Valuos to 68.50 ............ BUTTON-FREE MATTRESSES or box springs. 10-yr. guarantse. Rag. to 59.95............... HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE. Only 2 loft.... $|088 $|088 ’29 ’29 1 Bedroom 4-PC. WALNUT BEDROOM. Book- $0088 case^ bod, double drsssar and TDD 4-PC. PROVINCIAL BEDROOM. With canopy or rog. bed. White.*......... ’119“ SOLID WALNUT DOUBLE DRESSER With mirror, dustproof drawers have center guides CJI CO 00 00 OROUPS OF CHESTS. Oray, maple, limed oak or walnut ’19“ WALNUT BOOKCASE BIOS. Full size. Reg. 26.98 ’13“ SOLID WALNUT CHESTS. With bookoaso hutch top ’49“ 4-PC. ORAY SUITE. Triple dresser has door with Inside drawers. With ohest and bookoaso bod.. *109“ I Dinettes 8rP0. DINETTE 30x40x48” Table and 4 Ohalrs... * $2088 7-PC. DINETTE. Burnproof top and washablo ohalrs $5088 5-PC. DINETTE. 38x48x60” Table with plastio top. Several colors. $3088 7-PO. DINETTE. Blond plastio top. Floor sample $4j 88 Chairs 5-PC. DINETTE 30x40x48” Table and 4 Chairs .... 88 7-PO. DINETTE. Burnproof top and washablo chairs .., with plastio toptSovoral colors • BUNK BEDS Oomplsts with inntrsprlng mattresses. $PHQQ 7-PC. DINETTE. kUOO Blond plastic top. Ww Floor sample...... $2088 $5088 $0088 $4J88 OPEN Every Night 9 P.M. ip HomE numuinG compnnv Dlviilon ot-flhomaa Jewelly On., In«. ■ eeWeede. THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 ONE COLOR '\s--------------------------------------------------------------------C — ; YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE . . . REALISTIC... I "MIRACLE of CHRISTMAS” SANTA IN HlS CHRISTMAS TREE FOREST at Mlracto Mila whera the greatest selection possible is avaflpbla home dacoratMs purpose*. Nearly 2000 irees1 arsjf on display, featuring several types and all sizes. THE COMPLETE' CHRISTMAS STORY 1. See the ‘Christ Child In th* Stable with Mary and Joseph. 2. The three wlie men wMh their camels. 3. Shepherds with their live flock.' 4. The Angel appears to the Shepherds. 5. Star of Bethlehem over the Stable. 6. Santa in his Workshop. 7. Christmas decorations, including Santa's Forest. 8.42 Stores and Services for the) entire FAMILY . NEEDS. IITTLE ELVES POINT THE DIRECTION to Santa and his workshop in the Miracle Mile Arcade, navi door I Pontiac State Bank Branch and Hunt Pet Shop. Santa has a large, warm waiting room’for tho children on their parents... his workshop is weather controlled for the Christmas Season. OmoiAl DEDICATION Or THE SIT CTACIE was held December 1 ns it was unveiled lo tho public. Taklnr| pari in Ilia dedication was Rev. Myron fvnrelt, Baldwin Ave. E. U. B. Church (loll) and Rev. Theo. Allebach, Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian. Row Everett read tiro STORY from scripture while Rev. AHcbach led the rjioup present in dedication prayer. Shop where all ef your gift requirements can be met in a twinkling to match the setting! 42 Stores-Open 9:30 A.M., Close 9 P.M. Daily—42 Stores BARBER SHOP BEOK SHOE STORES CAPITOL SHOP FOR MIN and BOYS OONNOLLY'S JEWELRY CRAIO GIFT SHOP CUNNINGHAM DRUGS , DENTIST (D.D.S.) CAREER GIRL HAIR STYLIST ENCORE HESTAURANT FANNY FARMER 0AN0Y FOY-JOhnsTon Paint and Wallpaper FOOD FAIR MARKET HNStON FRITTER'S APPLIANCES / W. T. GRANT 00. HUNTS PIT SHOP JANE LET DHISSES KINNEY SHOES ----KIRBY SHOES----- S. S. KRESOE CO. . KROGER COMPANY LION STORE LOU-MOR JEWELERS MAMSELLE (Maternity and Uniforms) MIRA6LE LOUNGE MERASHOP dftAMEI MEN'S S NADONSiWomanVWaarF— NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS J. 0. PENNEY 00. PEOQY'S (Woman’s Waar) PONTIAC STATE BANK POOLE HARDWARE PURE OIL STATION RIONMAN BROS.' ROBINSON DRESSES SABRA'S TAILOR SHOP SIBLEY’S SHOES THOM MoAR SHOES JERRY’S HAIR PASNIONS FABRIC FAIR YOUNOLAND CHILDREN’S SHOP SAM’S EXPERT SHOE REPAIR THIS' IS THE STORY OF "THE NATIVITY" AT MIRACLE MILE . . . TRULY REALISTIC. THE CHRIST CHILD, MARY AND. JOSEPH, THE THREE-WISE MEN AND FOUR SHEPHERDS ARE MADE FROM REGULAR STORE MANAKINS FROM MIRACLE MILE. THEY ARE HAND-PAINTED,.STEEL WOOL AND WIG HATS, ARE USED FOR HAIR AND BEARDS ... EYE LASHES ARE MADE FROM SCREEN DOOR.WiRE. WEATHER PROOF BUNTING WAS USED TO DRESS THEM ALL AS AUTHENTICALLY AS RESEARCH AFFORDED. LIVE ANIMALS ARE IN STABLE STALLS, SUCK AS THE COW, THE ASS, THE SHEEPAND A GOAT, WHILE LIVE SHEEP ARE MINGLING AROUND THE SHEPHERDS. HIGH ABOVE THE STABLE 1$ THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM WHILE THE ANGEL MAY BE SEEN AS IT APPEARS,TO THE SHEPHERDS "BRINGING NEW OF GREAT JOY." NG TOWARD THE STABLE, BUT THE CAMELS THIS SPECTACLE CLAIMiT THf"FINEST TO BE LIFE SIZE WISEMEN AND CAMELS MAY ARE NOT FOR REAL ONE MUST SEE TO BELIEVE. MANY WHO SEEN ANYWHERE .... PUTTING CHRIST BA< Christmas Shopping Is a joy qf "Miracle Mile"... Shop here where more than 42 Stores are overflowing with an unmatched selection of gifts... from token to treasure..'. offered by friendly, trained salespeople.. , thrill to the glory of the authentic llfesize Nativity Scene ... to a fairylcmdjor children of all ages-... Santa in his . workshop and his "Forest" of Christmas trees . / C—2 JU?I ?fiir■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAYt I)ECEMBER 12, 1962 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Cirrhosis Of LiverSerious Aii Q^-What is cirrhosis of the liver? Is it cancerous? How long can you live with it if you take treatments? A—With cirrhosis of the Jlver ' there is a general damaging of liver ceils. They are replaced by scar tissue, causing the liver to shrink. There are different types of cirrhosis with different causes. The .most coni-mon types .are t h o s e due to chronic Infections and chonic heavy drinking. I Cirrhosis is usually associated BRANDSTADT with deep jaundice and an accumulation of fluid in the abdomen. It Is in no way related to can- may alsocauae jaundice and fluid. ★ * ★ Cirrhosis is serious. It indicates some' underlying disease. How long a person can live with it depends on how successful his doctor is in finding and removing the cause. Early treatment is important. Q—My parents are old and I would like to visit them. The distance is five hours fay jet. A few years ago I had a nervous breakdown due to uncontrollable fears. I have recovered but t~am not strong enough to make a 40-hour train trip. I have never traveled by air and I am afraid that five hours of panic would send me back to the hospital. Would you advise me to go? Would a tranquilizer help to overcome my fears? A — Airplanes have become such a common mode of travel/ that it is strange to find anyone afraid to fly. Planes are unra not only to transport well persons but also persons wiUi almost every kind of illness ^mag- ! '•MMe/Wsach person*yfarity; so can yon. / * It is true that some persons are killed in airplane accidents but these accidents are' surprisingly few when you consider the number of persons who fly every day and the number of miles flown. The accident rates seem worse because the accidents make headlines whenever they happen in any part of the world; Don’t forget that some people re killed in their beds by hurricanes and tornadoes but I don’t know of anyone so foolish as to refuse to sleep in a bed on that account. Flying is such a wonderful experience that' no one should deny himself at least one stick trip. I have known persons in the past who were w little anxious pbout going ufeft the first time who now Would not think tif traveling tiny other way." - / I would certairriy not ^advise: relying on a tranquilizer to puli' you through. Rather, I would ad-1 vise that you/study the casualness of your fellow passengers as you go qpoard then get a win- Hunt Up Od, Ends for Unusual Gifts dow seat and watch the houses get smaller and the clouds coma nearer. „ Up ★ ★ If you .drug yourself into a stupor, you will miss all this and won't know what a wonderful ex-perience you might have had. Seasickness is /another matter. You can get the same kind of motion sickness on a plane but even this i? not.as common as seasickness. Furthermore, your doctor can give you some pills that will prevent motion sickness if taken according to his directions. Honest Cycle Thief Sees 'There Ain't No Justice' MIDDLESBROUGH, England (UPbwUtihn McWilliams, 51, pleaded; "guilty to stealing a bicycle, even (hough police said none was reported missing. > The judge said he believed McWilliams' story, praised his honesty and sentenced him to a month in jail. 1,000 Reindeer, filled IDRE, Sweden (UPI) - More than 1,000 reindeer have beer Ikilled so far in the annual round up and slaughter by skiing Lap landers, it was reported yester jday. The frozen meat will be ex ported to the United States anc jNorway. V, You can start the fun of Ghyist-mas long before carols fill this air. Making gifts yourself brings a very special-satisfaction. / Your own ingenuity will spark the best creations, buy here are a few ideas, Rising /throwaway items or dime store^materials as springboards; / Empty coffee Janet enameled red, then painted with a big white daisy nuke cheery kitchen window sill flower pots. A well - shaped spice jar or mustard ppt painted pink, dotted with blue/lowers, initials or name could be/transformed into a dandy little girl’s bank if you slot the )id to/coins. For a glamorous clothes dampener, top a vinegar bottle with a iprinkler cork. Pflste strips of masking tape on the bottle, measuring space between strips to get them even. Cover with gold paint, cork and all, and when dry, pull off tape and you’ll have smart, even stripes. Paint sets of trays in ombres Qf.the,M«»ft.ah«te.Qr tetaa jjtbold colors like turquoise, Kelly green and foyalfrlue, or orange, yellow and pm. Decorate edges or center with flowers, scrolls, polka dots or a personal message. Do the a with kitchen canisters and bread boxes. A plastic tissue box and small clip board for memo pads make a lady’s pretty bedroom gift if painted, coated with a varnish, then sprinkled with glitter while varnish is wet. You’ll find spray paints invaluable for small articles' or curvy edges. A wicker waste basket, for instance, is easier to paint this way. MATERNITIES ♦. UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENT!! OMN IVININOS UNTU WINS . ALL GOING AT THIS LOW PRICE! Evans HAND TURNED SLIPPERS Boy or Girl Tod-L Doll Roulatta Bagatelle 88c Rinsing Telephone P-40 Fighter Plan. 88c 88c 88c We have a wonderful selection olNUiese famous slippers... soft and smart... supehbly crafted of the very finest leather, specially ttrnned for slippers. Drop in soon. You’ll jind just the style and color for the man on your mind! \ For ''Merry" Christmas Shopping Stop in Today! Many Other New Handsome \ Event Slippers in Stock $4.95 to $9.95 Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer USE YOUR SECURITY’ CHARGE Ladder Fire Truck Utility Jeep 88c shoes ft Miracle Mile Shopping Center jdfagjjy- South Telegraph at Eqeare Lake Read I FE 8-9700 , * EVENINGS 'TIL 9* V i * ' • Sand and Gravai Prehistoric...Monster* Hopper with' Truck and Mammals Set 88* 88c r- Tee for 3 Set Speedster i Sports fCer 88c 88c PENNEY’S-Miracle Mile STORE HOURS , 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONNOLLY’S HOLIDAY SPECIAL on Tea and Coffee Sets Made by International Silver Company i© Famous Wijl Rogers Silverplate. A rich addition to any home. Four Piece Service include* 9 oup coffee pot, oovered sugar bowl, oream pitcher and 12^' round tray that offer? unlimited uses for serving convenience. -THl I NTS It NATIONAL SILVER COMPANY -*-T 5 Piece *4995 For truly gracious entertaining, here’* the kind of beauty you’ve dreamed about at a price you can afford! All piece* expertly fashioned and finished. Capacity of Tea and Coffee pots both 9 cups. 6 Piece *6495 6-pc. Tea and Coffee Set include* 9 cup coffee pot, 9 cup tea pot, sugar, creamer, waste howl and 27” footed tray (overall length), 7 Piece «9995 7-pc. Tea and Coffee Set with Kettle includes 9 cup coffee pot, 9 cup lea pot, sugar, creamer, waste bowl, 12 cup kettlti and 28Vi” footed trjy (overall length). Kettle has alcohol burner. Rtgi»l«r»djtu>«hr> Amerlc LAYAWAY OR BUDGET TERMS PAY ONLY 10 % A MONTH All Prices Plus Fed. Tax . AAtih) JEWELE INS DOWNTOWN 16 W. Huron PE 2-0294 MIRACLE MILE 2203 Telegraph Open Every Night PE 2-8391 M "7:l ‘' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I2/l962 Atfress Bsa Martinelli's By BOB THOMAS* AP Movie-Television , Writer HOLLYWOOD -T- Don’t you believe that diamonds are a girl’s best friend, says Elsa MartinelU. Houses are. • 'She should know. She has five of them. She used to have six, but sold ope because the neighborhood was depreciating. Elsa is the Italian doll with an affinity for wild animals. At least that has been the] Story of her re-j cent film career. She was the magazine photographer in “Hatari,” which put her in proximity with all kinds of beasts. up for rental. I keep one in Paris and. one in fjotne for myself.” What about buying some here? ‘‘Not practical. It would be too hard for me to call from Europe if a house here needed a plumber. But if I should be here a couple of years to make movies, then I might consider it.” She rejected the suggestion that real estate'here was high, ‘Why, I have seen some cellent houses with swimming pools in Beverly mils between THOMAS Now she’s in “Rampage” with Robert Mitchum and variouscats, such as tigers, jaguars, etc. Strange company for a girl who was one of Europe’s most successful fashion models. But she doesn’t mjnd, especially since the returns may provide her with 1 another house. “I now have three in Paris and two in Rome,” she said between scenes. “I had another in Rome, but the area is building up all around It. When that happens here, property values go up. That is not true in Italy.” SOMETHING TO DO How did she get on a housebuying jag? —“You have to do something with your money, and house; are as good an investment as any,” she explained. “Besides, decorating is my hobby. I buy houses that are run-down and fix them Gift of Words for Teeners Is Eye-Open Are you puzzling over what to give the very special teen-agers and preteeners on y»>ur Christmas list? What Could be more appropriate than the. gift of words? Their tastes in records and clothes may seem unpredictable, even from day to day. But one gift you can count on to hold long-term fascination for every high school and college youpgster, whatever hi* tastes, is a bifr unabridged dictionary. This prime authority on what words mean, recognized in courts of law, in newspaper and! magazine offices, and even the US. Patent Office, can open the eyes of boys and girls on your gift list to the excitement of exploring precise word meanings and learning how to use new words correctly. $60,000 and $$0,000,” she said. “They would be much more than that in Europe. If you tried to buy a five-room aphrtment with three bedrooms and two baths in lof the better. districts of Rome, it would, cost $250,000. That is just for the apartment, in'a building with other? apartments.” » , •• OTHER HOBBIES ' • Despite her fondness for real estate, she isn’t single-minded about it. “You’ve got to diversify your investments,” she reasoned. I' also have money in oth-r things, including American stocks. Blue chip, of course.” Blue-chip Elsa comes by her thrift naturally. Roman-born, she was the last of eight daughters of a government worker (she also had a younger brother). She started delivering groceries at 12, modeling at 16. She was working as a model in New York when she was picked to play an Indian girl jit-.“The Indian Fighter” with Kirk Douglas. MIGHTY THINKER — Jimmy Bricel, 16 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bricel of Bellevue, Wash., ponders the situation as he sits for his picture amid stacks of skis at scenic new Crystal Mountain skiing area, some 35 miles southeast of Enumclaw, Wash., near Mt. Rainier National Park. * the perfect gift, always welcome . . « fine white skirt by MANHATTAN! We Carry a Complete Assortment of Collar Styles, fabrics and Styles from $450 p. S. A wonderful accessory to his new Cricketeet Suit from Capitol Shops Use Your Security or Capitol Charge cAPrroi. shops 1 for MEN and BOYS I MIRACLE MILE (Next to Kresge’s) Count Franco Mancinelli Scotti, she makes her home in Paris, where her daughter, Cristiana, 5, attends . school. But Elsa's legal residence is still Rome. “The income taxes are more reasonable in Italy,” said the wily actress. -Separated from her husband, Holiday Specials V2 Price Permanents SIS ' Sop. $20 Reg. $2$ $750 $10°° $1250 Shampoo and Sal Included Just now when you need a good permanent and a hudget break, you get both at Career Girl. It’s the big, BIG beauty event you’ve been waiting , for. Reg. $25 Protein Permanent - (Cut Included Mon., Tues. and Wed.)' $1250 CAREER GIRL I Open Daily 9 to 9 HAIRSTYLISTS ad* Mil* Shopping 'Cent*, Phone 338 9639 ' Appointment Not Always Necessary DeffALT POWER SHOP 15 POWER TOOLS III 15 in one for Dad! AjfPrittcl from Demonstration $0 AO00 By Factory Representative I|c7f| ...-.Friday, Dec. ir«W from 6 foV p.m.^cl|| H mioaclc mu rtuGRAPH Ro Tk.Fea we Penned 60ANNIVERSARY ¥< ARTIFICIAL FLORAL CENTERPIECES A lovely gift for any . home. Give^a real-looking bouquet that will be enjoyed all year long. A 13 ,0 520 wide range of flowers and colors. FINE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS An outstanding collection • of reproductlons ol floralsr-*^9— scapes, landscapes figures, plus walnut, maple or white frames. Just right for (hat certain $()98 |0 $19^8 5-PC. FIBERGLAS TV SET Deluxe large size. Clip on brass finish steel frames that spot in your home. 'l have tipped non-skid legs. So useful o many occasions. $1000 COLORFUL CERAMIC ASH TRAYS There’s one for every smoker on your gift list. Many smart styles in favorite decorator colors. You’ll want, to. give several at this low price. $100 A HOME GIFT IS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY CERAMIC COOKIE JARS Will keep lots of goodies fresh and crisp, and add a whimsy $598 to the kitchen scene. ATTRACTIVE CERAMIC LAZY SUSANS A gift to enhance any table. Beautiful and useful. That surprise gift she’ll appreciate all year 57 to SUM Shop our big 60th year collection! CERAMIC MUGS, CREAMER, SUGAR This popular “BARREL” style ceramic with its gleaming wood finish and polished brass trim $200 ,0 $800 e in many items for her table u through. CERAMICS BY CALIFORNIA ORIGINALS - Smart selection pf these quality ceramics including candy dishes, chips and dips, ash trays, vases, fruit bowls, figurines,1 TV lamps in accent colors. $100 to $800 DECORATOR GLASS BY VIKING Sparkling in distinctive beauly—handmade American glass to enhance any home with modern living and grace. Variety fof colors. Select several for her. , $200 to $1000 HOBNAIL MILKGLASS BY FENTON A gift that will add a touch of Victorian charm to your home. Handmade in the age old man- $1Q0 h $ I1)00 ner from America’s finest milkglass. 1 w PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE * STORE HOURS 9:30 o. m. to 9:00 p. m. € ||l||fl|p ^ hi WHITE SHIRTS-3.95 spreai^Mr, qmwtibte wfhn mi wtort cfojW, filil 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Ig, 1962 S^nt^efjfktn^et and th? first of true push-button capacity. GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP)-The Minuteman missile, a test vehicle for 22 months, officially became pert of the nation’s wartime bombing power yesterday i missiles were declared ready for Twenty of the nuclear-tipped Progress Has Drawbacks ANNAPOLIS, Md . (*> — Comptroller Louis L. Goldstein offered yesterday’s illustration of rising posts. It is going to cost Maryland $18,000 to remodel the house chamber and provide more of- fice space because 19 delegates were added in response to reapportionment this year. The state house itself cost $65,-000 when completed in 1778. "That’s progress for you,?’ observed the comptroller. it L0U-M0R’S SHOPPING^ CENTER StUSAVOUAL WE WILL GIVE YOU * .11 M UCH M | I II FOR YOUR old tl WATCH Regardless of Age, Make or Condition IN TRADE FOR A BRAND NEW 9 NO MONEY DOWN f *1 A WEEK •If com, cryital and crown rtmoln Intact ft*! nvfyffijfiT>f'* USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE L0U-M0R MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER loll Area FE 8-9381 Open 9:30 to 9i00 P.M. war duty in their underground, concrete slips just west of this headquarters city for Malstrom Air Force Base. Air Force officers were turning over two' flights of the intercontinental missiles to the Strategic Air Command. Work is continuing throughout central Montana io put 130 other Minutemen into their launching holes. Ail are expected to be operational by summer. EACH HAS OWN TARGET Each missile is programmed for a specific target and has its own guidance systefh to take it there. Before 1965, after an estimated 10-year expenditure of more than $3 billion, the United States is expected to have more than 800 of these three-stage rockets on station. They include 150 in North and South Dakota and Missouri and 200 in Wyoming. In addition to these, the nation has a force flf JipproxMately lOO Atlas and Titan missiles, plus numerous smaller-range weapons such as the Polaris. ★ ★ ★ . In a total of 8 Minuteman trials the Air Porie lists lT^roc-2 partial successes and 6failures: The nuclear warhead for the Minuteman is about one megaton —much smaller than for the Atlas or Titan. The Miquteman offers almost instant reaction capability and can be fired in less than 15 seconds. This compares with up to 30 minutes for the Atlas and Titan which require time-consuming liquid fuel loading prior to launch. ALWAYS READY The 58-foot Minuteman with its solid, rubber-like fuel is ready to go at all times. Each combat-ready Minuteman represents an investment of $3.2 million. Defense Secretary Robert one-third the cost of' liquid-fuel missiles. r~~- Construction of the Montana missile complex began in March 1961. This was a month after the first test launch and flight down the Atlantic missile range, and four years after solid fuel for such a missile was developed. The 150 Minuteman missiles will be dispersed about six miles apart over a 200-mile, radius. The missiles will remain in air-conditioned, 84-foot holes with only periodic maintenance expected. If malfunctions occur an electronic monitoring system will pinpoint the trouble. The Minuteman originally was scheduled to become operational last summer. Trouble in the guidance system forced corrections and delay. 'British Scouts Won't S Liquor Seller' LONDON (AP) — The grandson of- the founder of the Boy Scouts will be a welcome worker for the movement even though he owns a liquor store, a spokes-| man for the Scouts said yesterday. “We already have some quite prominent members in the wine trade,” said the spokesman, “and should the .new Lord Baden-Powell wish’ to resume scout work, there^teems nothing to prevent It." >-liK The second Lord Baden-Powell, son of the man who founded the Scouts in 1908, died on Sunday at the age of 49. He also was keenly interested in scouting and gave much time to it and other youth organizations. He was founder and president of the Commonwealth Students’ Association and president of the Youth Camping Movement. He was succeeded by his bachelor son, 26-year-old Robert Crause Baden-Powell, who owns and operates the “Whiskey Galore" liquor store In Nottingham. Although he was once a boy soout, -the MwtloKt.Barien.-PQW.-. ell1 now takes n& active part in the movement. But’he said he might some day want to associate himself with scouting once more. Meanwhile, he plans to keep his shop and continue to live in Nottingham. The second Lord Baden-Powell also is survived by his wife, another son and a daughter; W. T. GRANT CO. Miracle Mile Shopping Center LIQUIDATION SALE (Township of Bloomfield Lie. No. 1) NOW IN PROGRESS ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO! REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% AND MORE BRING THE FAMILY ALL-WOOL WORSTED SUITS in fashion-right BLACK TONES Holiday handsomeness to carry him smartly through the new year. Rich, all-wool fabrics, expertly tailored by Rlchman’s. A gift of quality to please any man— at Rlchman’slow price! Justf39.95. Rich mans exclusive Saxon ite AU-moi ZIP-LIMED COATS The luxurious wool coat that sheds showers. Now with the added bonus of all-wool zip-out liner. Greatl For active outdoorsmen— Richman s ROCKET JACKET 16cs Warm? You bet! Mid- 1 length Jacket with ' knit collar; acrylic pile lining. Wind- and rain-resistant, too. 36-46. Acrilari* & fiayon SLACKS . Acrilan acrylic end rayon blend in line j* |f flannels, reverse twists. Guaranteed ■ QC f, for I fati yiir of wash end wear. ' II W NEW "WEST POINT" COAT SWEATER with suede elbow patches. Quality all-wool knit, contrast trim. New west Point collar. 5-M-L Smartly patterned wash a WEAK PAJAMAS Soft cotton in shades of blue, gray and tan. and Enjoy This Unusual Opportunity 1 for a Feast of Values! if you value the way HE looks— ' * - ■ ' * Richman MIHACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph and Square Lake Road r , . i W , ■ ■ ___. • BROTHERS Miracle Mile Shopping Center OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 - Charge it nowtake ufiJtoDfnoiftha topay/ # » ' ■'! ’• : i ■ ' : ■ „ J V :/ ‘ . ...w \ \’ > THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 -s , tne birds. '.. He rushed off to the bear cages A pigmy owl was fduml f a s tLnd gjjpp^ |nto the brown bears’, asleep, perched on the zebra cage. cave Honeybun, snoozing there, I He was easily captured and returned to the cage. - Mr. Shnoo spied several peacocks strolling down the penguins’ walk. He spread a trail of seed and coaxed them back to their cage. The flamingoes, their pink feathers fluffed by the wind, were fodnd huddled on the steps of the elephant house. They were very glad ”1oMlOw-Me.8hnooha«kiK)tne, ' But when all these creatures were back in the cage there were hundreds of small birds still miss- the highest trees where they sat shivering with cold and fright. Mr. Shnoo and his men climbed the trees but no sooner would they woke up and gave him a big bear hug. Mr. Shnoo said, “Excuse me, I Honeybun, I haven’t time to play j right now.” He pushed her gently away.' Then he shut his eyes and stood on his head and wiggled his toes and said “Sel- | buort Gnippop!” three times. He got back on his feet and looked aroutjd. There was only • ®K^b«rmii^iai!r"«i'" R&r - haunches with her-jaws-wide open to show off hy dinosaur teeth. . i MffSttBOd^ws too upset tir praise her as she wished. He ing. They had flown to the tops of slipped out of the cave and looked all around but there was there. Only bears . Mr. Shnoo was terribly disap-' reach out with nets than off the pointed. He hadn’t known exactly birds would flutter to another what to expect but he had been branch. ' | pretty sure Santa Claus would ap- pear as soon as he had said the magic words. Ladders were brought but when they were raised they only frightened the nervous birds off to entirely different trees. The men got a huge net and held it under a tree. The strongest mdn climbed up the trunk and shook the branches with all their might. But not even one small bird fell into the net. As he went back to the birds hej thought- “All is lost! They won’t last another Ijour." The zoo doctor was there and he agreed that things looked bad. Even If we could get them v,” he said, “they will have Mr. Shnoo did not know what to do next, He knew that if the birds - stayed outdoors a little longer they would freeze. He beat h i s hands together and rubbed his head and tried and tried to think what he might do. CroQkshank came along and shook his head at the sight of the LAZY PAL SUPPERS Here’s a terrific Value that’s sure to. please every man In the hovfce. Soft kid leather. Romeo, cushioned Insole; leather sole, rubber heel. Men'* sizes 6-13. • ~SHpES Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Every EvetiingiUntil 9:00 P,M» How To Hold FALSE TEETH Moro Firmly In Plaeo Do your falee teeth ennoy end ember rue by Hipping, dropping «• •“*»-bung when “ j _______MR false teeth mote nrmiy and more oomfortably No gummy, gooey.peaty taete ot feeling. uoae not lour cheek* "plate odor* (denture •breath). Oet FAaTftTH toda» at drug counter* everywhere. I 11 c^-e THE PONTIAC PltESS, WEDNESDAY, -DECEMBER 12, 1662 QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON | FOOD FAIR ten Swift's Premium Smoked Mam Shank Portion Whole Ham Butt Portion m&ifinMr GUARANTEED RY P^PsJL®00^ Housekeeping!^ 45; 49: 55 Fricts affective through Safari*/, Dee. 15. Kight reserved to limit geentitles. Semi-Boneless Mam . . tb-69e Thick Sliced Bacon . . Ranch rt Style Z PLAIN or PIMENTO Coupon Feature! SAVE 21 Kraft Velveefa 2-791 49c YOUNG TENDER Farm Maid SOUR CREAM 16-Oz. » Ctn. TURKEYS ■■331 16 to 20 Lb. Average Food Fair r* < i i h. /v/v. MARGARINE - - 5 cm,. 89 FRESH GROUND BEEF - it. 49“ Ketchup 2140*.' Bottles Bananas Top Quality Golden Yellow CouponBargain! Save 30* ontoffee! Maxwell House WITH COUPON BELOW In The Shell Oregon Walnuts . 39c Sunsweet Breakfast Prunes 2 &-49‘ Star Cross Sauer Kraut - - On lO Progresso Italian : Tomato Paste V : lEfflji With Coupon Below Sunkist Eating Oranges t 69* SAVE 10c! BIG TOP Peanut Butter 18-Ox. Jar |C SAVE 10c! SUNSWEET Economy f Prune Juice 40*°*-Bottle 1 FOOD FAIR,,Our Finest Quality Frozen Vegetables mmmmrn SAVE 10c ON 4 ! CAMPBELL'S # French Fried Potatoes Green Pees • Cooked Squash > Carrots . Spinach pmonopi w oteen rues v v-oukcu • * # Cut Com • Peas & ( I # Leaf Spinach • Ch. Spins !* YoUr PL $■ r ggfim - Choice /j ' J Tomato Soup SAVE 10c! KRAFT'S Miracle Whip Quart Jar | Jl Coupon Feature! SAVE 10* GIANT TIDE oo Frozen Orange Juke D Murdi Grape or Cherry Drink ^ 10' Banquet Apple, Cherry or Peach FRUIT PIES. 29* SAVE 24c ON 3 ! DEL MONTI Fruit Cocktail 303 Can SAVE 15c ON 3 ! WHOLE KERNEL Niblets Corn 'S2MS* With Coupon Below SAVE 1 lc ON 4 ! FRUIT FLAVORED DESSERTS *fe.;We ’ Royal Gelatins - - ■ • • SPECIAL FEATURE! WITH THE COUPON BELOW.. . V« OFF AWREY BAKED GOODS! Oxydol Detergent Dreft Detergent Vox Ivory Snow • . . . ciS 83* King Size Cheer . box $133 ViOFF the regular price et any ONI Hem ef our ngulir line ef ... AWREY BAKED GOODS except decorated token, wedding cokes ond specie! order*! With Hde coupon et any FOOD FAIR tlirouek Set* i I Til. Vacuum Packed Regular Sixe pB^mMnj] ] Maxwell House j COFFEE 2 £, 9* I Holnx Ketchup 2 BottLu 29* with thl* Coupon and purahtM et 1 J SYLVANIA FLASH BULBS I With thl* Coupon through eolur- With thl* Coupon threugh Satur- PK6. of PRESS 25 or M-2 : day, Doc. 11. Llmlti One Coupon. day, Dec. 11. Limit: Om Coupon. | || Through Saturday, December 11, || | | FOOD FAIR COUPON 1 Peck! ’ Size ■ff 35* r A EXTRA M □U STAMPS With $5 Purchase or More ! J I Watking Detergent Gleet Site _ _ TIDE .... fc.49 60 ,Th* STAMPS with ttiie coupon end purshiie et $1's WORTH of CHRISTMAS CARDS, WRAP or RIBBONS Through' Saturday, December 11. 2$ ,Th stamps with thll Coupon and purcheu of BOTTLE OF MENTHOL LECTRIC SHAVE Threugh Seturdey, December tl. 2105 S. Telegraph at Sqeere Lake R4. IX THE BUCK mU - rOHTUC Duncan Hines Blueberry Muffin Mix Layer Cake Mixes J&rjhrHi for Dishes S£? 45< Spic and Span . . DHtV»" fki. 4'3V Jby Liquid Detergent 59* Solyo Low Subs Pellets 4000 Dixie Highway a! William* Lake Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS 83* Comay Soap RsSr 2 2 Bart : Crisco Shortening Vegetable) Can 79* Fluffo Shortening g9gtae*iina^iN4*< ...... ., . * ■■ • Bottle 3.* lb. 31* Ivory Soap , s?«r 3 35* Camay Bath Soap • 69* Large hrory Soap S 3 & 51* Loya Soap . . . . . . 79*i Zest Soap Bars1 Rt‘r 2 for 33* Ivory Flakes, eVe* ■ ' ‘ . . x / v rh- ^ /r; i’ 23* 33* SS 27* ffi-35f ■■V-L’ ■ Tv -TlflB PONTIAC i*RESS, WEDNESDAY, BECEMBRR 12, 1962 Actress Feels Honesty Simplifies Things - If all the world [there HOLLYWOOD -leaders'had Shirley MacLaine’s philosophy, then (according to Shirley MacLaine’s philosophy), wouldn't need to bewar, hot or cold. , Shirley's philosophy, explained at ^miuh . over steak and; cornbread in her dressing cottage, is that “people 1 jf. chnnlrl hft mm mmMMMrmmm GIFTS HANDSOME ALL WOOL BLAZER SPORT COATS *24^5 Camel and Olive. Sizes 36 - 46 Regulars and Longs Blending Slacks 110.95 should be diplomatically honest.” { ‘If you’re hones t, ev 1 * knows they stand with1 >you. The record PHYLLIS has ireair set^BATTELLE straight, and you can get on wi your business. ‘That’s the problem of tl whole world, I think. So much time ARROW WHITE SHIRTS 15 different styles. Many In wash arid .wear fabrics, Perfect Mltogo -fit,- Neck sizes 14-18. FROM I Up SWEATERS is spent on bluffing and outguessing that no time is left for honest negotiations. You know, you don't about. In Hollywood today, she has attained a highly powerful position) in an industry not notable for its have to love somebody to be bon- utter personal sincefiTy. despite est and open with tl . Of course, the beautiful ~ac-tress conceded as the steak was taken away and the hot cherry pie brought in, “anything that regards power leads to dishonesty, It seems to be an inevitability, although I can’t under- the fact that she herself is forthright enough to cause press agents to quiver when’er she opens her lovely iQouth. “Why should a man, to attain power, have to be dishonest?” It was a question Miss Mac-Laine has every right to wonder One small example of her personal eccentricity is that she sees that the date of her birth (April 24, 1934) is prominently displayed in her official biography — an unheard-of tidbit of honesty in the movie industry. EVERYBODY WILL KNOW! Why do I do it?” she looked startled. “Because that’s the date I was born. And I don’t think ahy-one should be ashamed that they’ve lived. People say,-‘But Shirley, when you’re 40 everybody will know you’re 40.’ Why not? A NEW FRASER - Mrs. Donald M. Fraser, wife of Minnesota’s new 5th- Di8tricL Jcongressman, .hQlda..hec.. new daughter Jean Skalton Fraser, born over the Weekend in a Minneapolis hospital. Smiling approval .is the congressman-elect. Jean weighed in at 7 pounds, IS ounces, and became the eighth member of the Fraser family. / Every stylet and color imaginable. Pull-overs, cardigans and zipper fronts. Wool and man-made miracle fibers. Sizes S, M, L and XL. FREE GIFT BOXES USE OVR LAYAWAY 1125 S. TELEGRAPH RD. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER "I think first, you should growl up gracefully, and then you should | grow old 'gracefully*-and "you’re j not a real woman if you're] ashamed it’s happening!” Shirley MacLaine is, it can j honestly be said, a “real worn-an.” On the set of her current j film, “Irma La Douce,” in j which she plays a carefree lady ! of the Parisian night, she is | something to behold (or be held, as the men would prefer to have it). ..Physically, she is as admirable as her psychology, and much of the credit for both goes to the fact that she has had, all her life, curious affliction: "See,” she said quietly, “1 have . imbalance in my inner ear, which means that,the least little motion can make me sick. That’s Why I took up dancing when I was two. “If-1 dance hard, six to eight hours a day, which I did most of my life till the movies, I keep my coordination and then I’m in good shape, But if I slack off, as I have these last few years, I get sick in cars and planes — even crossing a street.” Shirley recalled when she took up dancing again, for the film “Cmt-Cait,” after a layoff from exercise. “I took an hour's class in danc-jing and then threw up, literally, I for four hours. It's that bad. When! I was a kid, we always carried little pot in the back seat of the Movrso I could be sick neatly.” she grinned, cheerfully. I “It's not a nice thing to live with, but it has its compensations. It forced me to become a dancer.” And from dancer, to top Hollywood star. “But say, don't make your article about how sick I am, will you? I really have a good life, j She went on to say she loves {making films, has a wonderful husband, superb daughter, homes in California, Hong Kong, Tokyo and Switzerland —and all are well worth the painful, nauseating experience she suffers traveling to visit them.------- “So I have an imbalanced inner ear,” Shirley grinned. “Oh, foo! just aay I consider myself lucky to be unlucky.” Gift hinting made easy: (1) Check the gift you want (2) Cut along holly. (3) Drop where the family will find it Quality you pan trust at prices you won't believe, Tlvornv\(Hfft»V Thom McAn gifts are as nice to five as to get. If you prefer, tekt the oaiy way out, with Thom McAn gift bond! They're sum to fit „ j (Miracle Mil# Thorin McAn,/InC.) Miracle Mil# Shopping Canter 1 Downtown1 (Men> j»nd Ny»* Show) i 47/N. Saginaw ,'7 |J ■\J<‘ How? Simple. Take a tfp ftorn our svelte Santa. Drink lots of Vefrtors $ 1-Calorie. It has the same distinctive Vernors flavor—yet it has only one calorie per, six ounce serving!.For the first time in years, Santa will actually be able to climb down most chimneys. Sp get the fun one . .. the deliciously different one. Cet Vernors—for Va Va Voom! PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 THE PON' ■ Mf mt :f] 1ir EfVrfUaV . ■■Wit '1 WAYS 2. Weekly Specials AT reOPLE’S-FOOPTOWN w j| Gold Boll Stamps PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT JUICY,, , DELICIOUS CHUCK STEAK ■A Coupo n From SOW If. SUNKIST j PRANGES Wholes PETER’S SLICED BOLOGNA 39.{ mors CHASE & SANBORN UVER SAUSAGE 392 COFFEE TOP FROST-FROZEN OCEAN PERCH fillets HUNT'S Halves or Sliced Peaches COUPON COUPON JEOPlE'j. DEMING'S “ S^D ALASKA salmon GOOD 'N' RICH CAKE MIXES )r FROSTINGS CHOCOLATE OR WHITE Large Size Package ivtMklUktlil CtOSiP SUNDAY FOOD MARKETS PINE CONE BOOK TOMATOES MATCHES 210*A Drtswwsrew **- ?-»$ ■ wvnwwwwwwviu ■ Limit 1 Coupon. E«plf» Dec, 16, 1962 ^ lini FtcAttWit-PtlUc’s OttHlS Sf mp Coupon l 5 Ml1 50 FMI 00LD BELL Ih Purchase of 3 lb». or Mere ef ONIONS I> t * limit I Coupon. laplrei Ooc. 16, 1962 With Purchases and Coupons on This Page! Buy Christmas Gifts with Goldl Be]l Stamps GET ONE WHOLE BOOK with these coupons k RFMEMBER-CHRISTMAS IS ONLY 12 DAYS AWAY FILL YOUR 00LD DELL D00KS FASTER AT PEOPLE’S-FOODTOWN! With These Bonus Stamp Coupons__ DELICIOUS FRUIT CUKE.............. tsit. 99' Hygrade’s CORNED REEF HASH ....... 'a 29° Hygrade’s CHIU Willi Deans........... - 39° Hygrade’s DEEF STEW................. ” Jf LUCKY DOG FOOD...................... .12! 99' Christmas GIFT WRAP............89‘ 09 Free Stamps With Ooupsn Ind Purchase ot 1 99 Free stamps With Oeupon and Purchase el I CD Free Stamps With Ooupon and Purohasa et t Plus St Free Stamps With Coupon / by Pat Perkins Evening of Leisure -k smart' cotton st?ip*~Avlth leather tabbed belt. She can wash it, >wear it, wrinkle^ don't Here Is an Item he- will treasure. A robe by Sea Island or' Pendleton. A wide range, from cottons, blonds, terry* or all wools. Fine broadcloth pa-[airlcw in coat or middy styles. Spates mire Family Botany Blazers Are Big With Boys SKATES So cozy, so warm, a gift she'll appreciate all the year 'round. Chogse from turquoise or pink orlon. The biggest, most popular jacket this season. Chios# his favorite color, camel>> ndvy or black. And Wh«n in Doubt About Hwr Size ... Or His Taste Colorwise . . . A LION QIFT CERTIFICATE Is Always Christmas Wise! Daniel Grt Green in. blotc^^f] An Ideal gift la^ Lingerie for Young Ladies by Her Majesty Bpuffant petticoats and slips . . . pei/ftet for holiday, giving and wearing. Sizes 3 to 14. rs’ Reversible Ski Jackets ira Classics Daniel Green's dNDY: She'll adore this papular tongue pump , In- white, powder blue or pink soft leather. tften sleeve, pull- Dacrort lined with a rollup hood anctaollar. Black and Royal, Black and Red, and Royal and Black. Daniel Green's DORM IE Our popular scuff In white, powder blue, or pink leather. Charge With Option Terms mml THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ^ 1062 ONE COLOR Problems Make Tax Cuts boubt (EDITOR’S NOTE—The question of taxes, whether to cut them or leave them alone, dominates much of business thought these days. This last of three arttcle*, based on a nationwide tour to study the cUipate of business opinion, explores this vital field.)' By DARDEN CHAMBLISS * NEW YORK (AP) - Getting America going again, say many businessmen, is not nearly so easy a matter as merely cutting taxes. Some, while {hey feel it must be done, doubt that it would pepj things up much. ' Others, while| they feel it would] indeed pep things 1 up, q u e stlo am whether current^ budgets could; stand it. Interviews with businessmen and I business econo- CHAMBLISS mists across the nation found little agreement on the-adminis- -5T A tratioh’8 reported plans to try to reduce taxes oh. personal and corporate incomes by $10 billion in 1963. ★ ★ ★ The Kennedy administration thesis is . that cutting taxes generate enough additional business activity to produce enough new tax reyenue to replace cute* ' 1 can’t got it through my head,’' said H. 0. Bercher, president of International Harvester in Chicago, "how you can get more money by '’cutting revenue." There’s general agreement in principle, however, that taxes are too high in relation to business activity. FINE POST-WAR TAX Harvard economist John Lint-ner says, “present tax rates were' fine for the days of the immediate post-war. era, when pent-up ' threatened to overheat the economy. Then, restraint was needed." - ★ * ★ “The economy today,’’ he adds, ‘is not characterized by excess money." The case for cutting taxes in the lower brackets is less a matter of incentives and more a matter of expanding basic purchasing power. This is the area cited by the administration and most economists as offering the best lever for moving the economy.* ★ • ★ ★ ‘The great bulk of the people," said Howard M. Packard of A. C. Johnson and Co, of Racine, Wis., “have to scramble to make ends meet.” A Dallas banker said there to little doubt in his mind but that these people would spend almost every additional cent they would retain through tax; reductions./ SOME DOUBTFUL Du Pont economist William H. Shaw estimates, however, that only about half the money tobed Would be spent in 1963. Abb, he said, higher social security taxes taking effect tfph. lWouidtend to mask much Of the increase in available spending money. Thus, he doubts these would be a big immediate inipact on the edbn-omy. On the issue cutting corporate income taxes, there is broad disabreement how the extra money would be spread among dividends to stockholders, salaries, plant ' expansion, modernization ahd' reserves. New plants Will be built only if the company can expect to earn more profit by doing so, some businessmen say. 'Many executives say that there is so much overcapacity today that most additional money would go into cost-cutting «nd modernization. i % ,LV An official of Dresser Industries in Dallas, /comments also that business' investment mar Already be stunted by individual industries worrying that they may get stuck with additional taxes to make up revenue tost to tax cuts. Implicit in this to the attitude exl-pressed by International Harvester’s Bercher, who said: “We may get a reduction in tax rates but not a reduction in taxes. They’ll just put the monkey on a different back." A total Of 19,836 United States students studied abroad to 1960-61, according to U.S. government Mexico and France attracted the largest number. Fine Quality. Gifts for the E ALL GIFT BOXfBIBEE_ THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ■BHl Voters Whip Lake School Defeat Bond, Plans Halted by Veto of $2-Million Issue LApjffilON^'flug for —school expansion program In the Lake Orion School District halted by voters yesterday they turned down a proposed $2-million bond issue and 4-mill op-' erational tax hike. - Both proposals were defeated !^ about 150 votes. Result! of balloting on the ,bond issue were 707 yes, 859 no. The millage increase was rejeeted'by a vote of 732 yes, 863 no. Precinct I, which includes vote t eri living within the village llm-. * Its, defeated the proposals by a 2-to-l margin. i A new $l.l-mlllion junior High school was Included in expansion plans that would have been possible had the propositions passed. ★ * * The purchase of a 20-acre site adjacent to the high school for the __ new junior high was made-earttef Jhisjiw-n+trTunds for the site came from a two-mill building and site fund approved in 1960. , School Board Presided Richard A. Young said that no definite plans have been made as a/ result of the election. “We’re meeting tonight and will discuss action to be taken at that time,” he said. ,Jr\ OTHER PROJECTS^ In' addition to, the near' junior high, several other building projects were in me proposed expansion program. / The present junior high school was to be remodeled, and additions7were to be made to the fdur grade achooto* _. .i, ", , / The four inills requested on the ballot were to be used to caver operational coVts for the cover ifext s / The school board last October, decided the two proposals were necessary, due to present and an* ticipated overcrowding of^the schools. It had been considering the proposed expansion for a year but was prompted to action by mendations of the Lake Orion Community Schools Survey Committee. The bond issue would have been enough to remedy the present overcrowded situation and to handle the 6 per cent annual enrollment for at least three years and probably more, the board agreed. Schools Supt. A. A. Reed earlier had warned that a “no0 vote could mean half-day sessions, a limited program, more overcrowded classrooms and too few teachers. Farmers Told Deadline EAST LANSING IB - Farmers have been advised the final date for applying for cost-sharing funds from the federal government for conservation practices is Dec. 31. The State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee reports applications for such funds already exceed the state's allocation. . Approve Bonds in Walled Lake MAKE GIFTS — Members* of the horticultural therapy group of the Rochester branch. of toe Woman's National Farm and Garden • Association currently are making “ditty bags” for 60 patients at. Pontiac State Hospital. Shown flnishing some of them here, are (from P*atla« Press Phot* leftl Mrs, jack E. Taylor, Mrs. George A. Marquart and Mrs. Harry S. Freeman II. The bags, which will be filled with toilet articles and decorated with holiday corsages, will be delivered the Friday before Christmas. $2.1-Million Issui Pasted for Schools. ImiDLAKE 1 Officials of the. Walled Lake School District today were notified that a $2.1-millton bond issue passed by voters Oct. 1 has been approved by the State Municipal Finance Com-mission. - Approval by the state agency yesterday gives the district authority to sell bonds and award construction contracts for a renovation and building program in the district. Asst, schools supt. Rolland J. Langerman said that a new elementary school on Keith--Road should be under construction by .next-MHFch. It should "Ug~~com-pleted by the fall of 1963. Final plans for the school were approved Monday. Also to be financed ^y the bond issue are construction of a school district service center and renovations and additions to two existing -elementary schoolaj Walled Lake Junior High School and the senior, high school. BRANDON TOWNSHIP jr In a{ special election \ From Kresge Foundation Hospital Gets $100,000 ROCHESTER ~ A pledge of $100,009 by the kresge Foundation to the Suburban Unit ol Crittenton General Hospital was announced today by Howard L. McGregor Jr., campaign executive committee chairman This brings the total amount of pledges for the planned 160-bed hospital to $1,035,576, McGregor said. The hospital will be located on the north side of Auburn Road, west of John R In 4von Township. Construction could begin as soon as July, according to A. Riley Allen, administrative, head of the parent mqdlcal facility in Detroit, if the proposed hospital is eligible for moneys under the accelerated Hill-Burton fund program. If a crash program does not get under way construction will be started in early 1964, Allen said. Initial plans for the nary, culminating three years-of work for a community hospital by a group of Rochester business and professional people. The site donated for the. $5-million medical facility was the gift of the'fund drive chairman whp is president of National Twist Drill and Tool Co. and vice president of the Crittenton hospital oard. According to original plans, the Rochester, area facility will be expandable to 450 beds by 1970. The campaign executive committee, which is currently conducting the fund drive is composed of leading citizens from the two-county^lrea that the hospital is designed to serve. Troy, Utica and the townships of Avon, Oakland, Shelby and Sterling. Plans for the new medical facility were designed by the Detroit architectural firm of Anfth, Hinchman & Grylls Associates, Inc. Masonic Lodge Plans Annual Christmas Party DAVISBURG - Austin Lodge No, 48, F&AM, will hold its annual Christmas party Saturday at the Davisburg Masonic Hall. The party will start with a potlucksup-per at 6:30 p.m. Austin Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a composite school of instruction at the Masonic Hall here Friday 8-Mill School Tax oh Ballot in Brandon - ohthe Brandon School District will be asked to renew an eight-mill tax representing approximately one-fourth of the school district’ operating funds. ■ ★ * a . If approved, the curreAt levy of 29.49 mills, or $29.49 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized, wiU continue for three more years. This figure includes the eight-mills which has been in effect for the past three years* • The proposal will be discussed at a 7:30 p.m. public meeting 'tomorrow at the high school. School Supt. Burl Glendening and the M iffdfcT Council Names Three to Review Board MILFORD - The Milford Council has named three members to regular terms on the Village Board of Review. Reappointed to the board were Floyd Sands of 806 Canal St., W. W. Miller of 714 Sweetbrlar St. and Howard Reid of 524 Atlantic St. Sands will serve for one year, Miller for two and Reid for three years. All three were temporary appointees last year when Milford was Without a village manager. The council also has; scheduled its next regular meeting for A p.m. night, with members of Holly’s .Monday since its meeting would Electra Chapter No. 160, OES. I have failed on Christmas Eve. school board will be present to an-> any questions on the millage proposal. The board agreed on the necessity for renewal of the millage in November. They have conduoted several pdbjic meetings since then, attempting to present the issue to the public, Glendening said. Tomorrow’s meeting will be the last one before Monday’s election. ON AWARDS JURY - M. Virginia Sink, 9946 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township, is a member of the National and School Awards Jury selecting individuals, schools and organizations to be honored in the 1862 program af the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. Miss Sink is president of the Soroptl-mist Federation of the Americas. Schools Chief to Be Honored Shackelford! Guests at Avondale Fete New Avondale Schools Supt. George E. Shackelford and his wife will be honor guests at a reception Sunday from 2:30 to 0 p.m. in the senior high school auditorium. if ★ * The affair, open to all residents of the district, is being sponsored by the Avondale Parent-Teacher Association Council and Avondale Education Association _______ ,, Greetings will be extended by Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, executive secretary of the Michigan Education Association, and Rochester Schools supt. Donald C. Baldwin. Rqwetehllnffthe school groups will be Mrs. William U. Porter, PTA Council president, and Mrs. Lance Nutter, social chairman of the AEA. , Christmas music will W sung by the high school choir led by Claude Wiseman. Refreshments will be furnished by the two sponsoring organizations. Clarkston Masons Plan Annual Christmas Party CLARKSTON — The annual Christmas party for all Masonic groups that meet at the Clarkston Temple will be Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the temple. A potluck dinner Will launch the evening’s festivities, followed by a blind gift exchange during which Santa Claus will make an appearance. Combined Church Choirs to Present Musical Work The choirs of the Howarth and tenor; Shirley O’Dean, alto; and Paint Creek Methodist churches will combine on two separate occasions to present a cantata, 'Night of Miracles,” by John W. Peterson. The Howarth congregation will hear the cantata at .I p.m. Sunday while the presentation at the Paint Creek church wUI take, place -at 4 p.m. Dec. 23. Joyce Major at the piano and Jane Collins at the organ will provide accompaniment for the 31-voice combined choirs. ★ * ★ Solo numbers in the cantata will be performed by members of both churches. From the Howarth church, soloists Will be William Hoyes, Thelma Rowe, soprano. Featured from the Paint Crqek church will be William Reeves, baritone, and Doris Barkham and Carolyn Phelps, sopranos. Philip Johnson, of the Paint Creek church, will direct the corn-tied choirs. : * ♦ Howarth Methqdlst Church is on Silver Bell Road at Bald Mountain Road, and the Paint Creek church is on Collins Road, north of Orion Road. ■ • GRAND CHAMPION - Ayrshire Queen, Windrow Silver's Lucinda,.was crowned grand ,. shown (from left) with tier 'handle^, Dr. I* . champion at the recent InternatlonaLJDalry R. Newlln of R6meo, American Dairy Prln-Show in Ohtcagor-HL-Owncd by Mrs. C. -B>—oess Sandra Lee Tlbeaur Judge Delbert Kings-Wilson and E. E.^WIlson of Windrow Farms, ton and Windrow. Farm Manager, Charles L. Metanjora, the 3-year-old trophy winner Is Miles. r,l.> ‘ ’’ “1 . ‘.V.',v V ”, Set Bazaar to Celebrate Christmas OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - The holiday spirit will prevail at Paint Creek Methodist Church tomorrow when members stage their Christmas bazaar and buffet dinner. Meals will, be served in both the church annex and Township Hall beginning at 5:30 p.m.' Mrs. Edgar Harper is dinner chairman, Bazaar booths, set up in the Township. Hall, will* offer all klrfdS Of Yule decorations, handiwork, candy and baked goods for Christmas shoppers. . There also1 will bra* fish pond andsilhouette corner. Mrs. Carl Thomas is bazaar chairman. Both the church and fOwnship Hall are op, Collins Road, just north >of Orion Road. Freeman to Talk at MSU EAST LANSING 07) - Sec. of Agriculture .Orylta L, Freeman 'has tentatively accepted an invitation to address the annual meet-tng-of-the Michigan Soil Cohserva-tion Districts, Inc., Jan. 18-19' at Michigan State University. 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U. | _ B OB BdKNNBHNilNMMnNBNBBBBMaMINBB MM kaMMi HBBMBBBBBHH^M ■■■ _ ■■niniiiiimniiiiiiiiw KIJWJHEUrPUiM | l 5 uiitm tmic roiipnu I ca EYTDA T0P CTABIDC I WITH THIS COUPON -! *v iA I HA value JIAlWrl 1 bobdin sshebmtob countby cum I I WITHTHfS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY I ICECREAM I I WHOLE OR HALF KAMI % OAL §9* ToAL 39* BOTHK)?*** 'E CARNATION MILK ...... 7 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN—PIECES ANO STEMS V ' , MUSHROOMS ... . «nt FRESH ROASTED SPOTLIGHT COFFEE AU $1 ANS E Mb SAVE 5a-SPECIAL LABEL—KROGER SALTINE CRACKERS ..... 24* SAVE UP TO 10*-KROGER PEACH/ BLACKBERRY, APRICOT OR *' STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. ^ 49* SAVE 4MXCAM OP MUSHROOM 00 CREAM OF CHICKEN CAMPBELL'S SOUP .... S’&ftr KROGER SLICED BUTTERMILK VARIETY | Ualact Lake, Oxford aad Vtleatk'ra Oaa. lt. >"N1llWi Plata., llalea Lake, Oxford aad Ullaa laL, baa. 1A, IBM. Matlt aka xaap 1-LB. BAO 40 SAVE 6* J 50 EXTRA value STAMPS ! 50 EXTRAS STAMPS > IN WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAII OP ■ WITH IMS COUPON ANO FURCHASB OP I ANY 1041 BAO I ANY PACKAOB OPMt OB MORI ■ f POTATOES I CHRISTMAS WRAP ! ■ Unlan taka, Oxfard aad Uttaa tkra Baa. It. * tnklen taka, Qatari, Uliaa tkra Baa. 1*. I _ ^ EBMB|E^^«W^ W IE I SOIXTRAvS:. STAMPS,1 so IXTRA ««m stamps 1 3-LB. BAO *1.45—SAVE 14* KROGER VAC MC COFFKE , MORTON'S FROZEN CHERRY, APPLE OR PUMPKIN PIES WHITE BREAD .A«. 4f LOAVES | SAVE *-KROOM SUCfD CINNAMON LOAF, SAVE G'-KBOOEB BAKED COUNTRY ROLLS . 1 VALUE « ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP i WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASR OP, J4E. PKO. HOLIDAY OR EMBASSY^ E AN? PKO. OP Mi OR MORI ■ f BAR FRUIT CAKE ! CHRISTMAS RIBBON Valid at Kratar la Ika Pantlaa Mall. N. I ValM at Kratar la tka PaaNaa Mall, N, Parry at., Mlraalx Mila, Drxytaa Plalaa, 1 Parry ft., Miraala Mila. Drayton Plain., •• ■ union Lata, Oxfard, Ullaa tkra Baa. It. *i • SAVE UP TO 17* ■d and Utfxa tkra Baa. H- 1100 EXTRAvmu.STAMPS b SO IXTRA vmue STAMPS I VALUE i WITH THIS COUPON ANO PUBCHASB OP ANY BOX OF 35 CT. 0* MORI ASSORTED WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP . w, KROGER OIRMAN CHOCOLATE I* LATER CAKE ■ CHRISTMAS CARDS " I | Valid al Krater In tke Pontlaa Mall, It. I Valid at Kratar la tha Pontlae Mall. lt. ■ , Miraala Mile. Drayton Plaint, ■ Perry Bt., Miraala Mile. DraylM Plalaa. I .........tlea Ikra Baa.11 JT Lak'> Oxford, Ullaa tkra Baa. It, j 3 100 x FRESH FROZEN MORION'S BIBBERS 39 SAVE 10* n-oz. SALISBURY STtAK PRENCH ONION S* OPP LABEL NALLEY'S CHIP DIP POR COOKINO OR BAKINO ••oz. pko. 44* CRISCO........ MSHWASHINO DBT1B0IHT I II CAN 49* WISK......................... OT CAN 75 DOWNEY BRAND .B4AL.41* FABRIC SOFTENER ........ no. size in. 47* DIAMOND IN-SHIll DAWN DRANO-WHOU MURPHY'S BRAND ORNTtl ON YOUR HANDS—•’ OPP MBIl IARwH WAIfNVTS 2 FRESH MUSHROOMS ... 1... sh-oz. can 31* OIL SOAP........... ub can 45* UIX LIQUID................ wv S7* /mamond MOULAR SIZE BARS ' WMVi|V R 'HwSMTmil LUX SOAP..................3ba«33* MIATS AUPURPOSI HANDY DITIROINT TABUTS BATH SOI MBS ' - ’ rWM|l IfllA I® H KEYKO MARGARINE.......3job.pros.85* SALVO...........bunt »zipro.79* LUX SOAP ...xx...........3bau49* SMiOO S BRAND—IZY HANDY PLASTIC CONTAINIR CLOROX.......... Cl •nnwv a •nm.ix-n*. DISH PACK BBOULAR SI2I BARS—U* OPP lAMML' MADR BY IWWT FRENCH DRESSING.;.............R4»iin.27* DUZ PREMIUM.................. no. mi rkd. 59* LIFEBUOY SOAP..............r,.4iARs3|* PRIMIUM PRANKS.. t,.,... iwt pro. 45* MO ROSI-IO- OPP LAUL ' NfW-OIJHWASHINO DETIROINT—10* OPP LABIl BATH SIZE BARS -SSIIL a -- nan. TEA BAGS .a... a *.. ♦ a, a,a; 4i4T. pro. 55* THRILL UQUID............ want iizi rtl S5* MF1BUOY SOAP ...... . 3 bars 3S*v SWIFT SAUSAGI........... e4nl ph& 49* tiJNCAN Minis ’ ^ 7 au purposr plastic wrap bboulab «*« bars-ib* odp ubbl lltuuil l>? BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX...n«4k.pro 43* BAGGIES..............................i».pt.rou43* PRAISE SOAP...a.......a*..a3BARs26* SWEETHEART SOAP ..........4barb3S MAPS ISPIOAUV POR AUTOMATIC BISHwisHIRB . WAXUX BRAND / . BWIPT BRAND . 4 ___ n'l I ' I ' rr ^ WAX PAPER .. **«.._».iompt. ecu 23* BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE . pro 49* AMMONIA * * t i|>MiifB Trf’* f t|ImIeIit •*L*AbRR* ■ THfe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, Mn iOVlH WlCTAORil GREATEST I gHQICl TINPtRAY BEEF—THE FINEST! IUSOAi CHOICE W| GUARANTEE Alt BEEF ITEMS WIU AIS9 CERTIFY THAT REOUIAR PRICES I BEEF WILL BE CUT AND DISPLAYED ACC 'fQ GIVE YOU MORE MEAT FOR YOUR TREMENDOUS BEEF SALS IS ANOTHER IORE) BELOW OUR EVERYDAY PRICES, TO HAVE THIS SPECTACULAR EVENT. OER CUTTING METHODS—TRIPLE TRIM! WKE LOW. LOW PRICES! this GIVING YOU BIG SAVINGS. KROGER BIG BUYING KROGER-PRICEP MEANS LOWER-PRlCED roasts I® RYE (PELMONICO) RIB ROAST 4th I jjg RIB ROAST-1st 5 RIBS BONELESS BRISKET BONELESS ROTISSERIE CANADIAN imi BACON COUNTRY CIUB-SKINIESS ALL MEAT WIENERS. TASTY HORMEl'S LITIU SIZZLERS. . c*nad,an ,aisam CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY RED 1 GRAPES foot CHOICE GOLDEN RIFI DUNCAN MINI! 1000 ISLAND DRESSING RINNIU'S DRAND CHIU ’SAUCE....... #*.. •n. 3fV RED STAR YEAST \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 ristmas Season Musicale Chorusi, y Has Big Audience Women S Section ' Deanna Relyea, Sylvan Lake, a music student at the University of Mich• iggn, um the soloist at Tuesday Musicale yesterday. With Hhr are (left to right) Mrs.V. M. Lindquist, Chippewa Road; Mrs. George Putnam, West Iroquois Road; and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, North Hammond Lake Drive/ Mrs. Gaensbauer directed the Tuesday Musicale chorus in a program of seasonal music. Widower Besieged Who Got Ball Rolling? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEARABBY: I am an elderly widow. My brother. 37, recently lost hie fine wife, ao I am Imping house for him and his two chikhren. My brother Is young enough to find another good woman to be his wife and raise his children. The problem: The married women in this town don’t leave him alone.Supposedly respectable marrietf women, living with their husbands, have called him up at two in M morning and begged him to meet them somewhere. I couldn’t believd it until he had me listen in on the extension. Four of them are on his" trail. How can a decent man find! decent single woman when the married ABBY ones throw themselves at him? CONCERNED SISTER DEAR CONCERNED: No woman will call a man at two in the morning and beg him to meet her somewhere unless she has had some encouragement. (One might, but not four!) There are plenty of decent widows and single women around. Your brother hasn’t been lo o k 1 n g in the right places. DEAR ABBY: lit the WT place, when I call my doctor -for an appointment, his office girl (us to know it all. I realise she must know how much time *■ to save for the appointment. But I have a 10-party line and do you think I want the whole neighborhood knowing my trouble? When I went to his office, the nurse gave me a shot and a bill for 19.50. I never even got to see the doctor. Are nurses doctors now? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Nurses are not doctor?, they only follow the doctor'a-to' 4 strufitkmsr-Some' 'nurses are more expert at giving shots than doctors because they get more practice. Next time, if you want to see the doctor, speak up in his office. Don’t needle him behind his back. * * * DEARABBY: After a seven-year courtship, the girl I love has told me she would like to be “friends.” Her reason is that she doesn’t think she Is in love with me. Abby, I practically supported that girl. I paid a dentist 5800 to fix her teeth. (She needed dentures). I paid I don’t know how many bills for her. I got her father out of jail and set her brother up in business. I proved my love for this girl in a thousand ways, and now she offers me her “friendship.” Doesn’t she owe me marriage? How cap I get her to change her mind. RON DfcAR BON: You can’t. And don’t try too hard dr you might sqcceed. A fellow who has to get down on his knees and beg a girl to marry him is lucky if he gets turned down. She owes you plenty, but marriage as a “pay off’ would be bad for both of you. ' ' DEAR ABBY: With holiday time drawing near, please warn your readers to be careful when buying Christmas cards. Last year I bought fifty pretty, eolorful tttttf Christmas cards and mailed them to my friends. I later discovered the verse inside read: “This little card has come to say A gift from me is on the way!" Beet wishes, “HORRIFIED" * * W DEAR ABBY: In the islands of the South Pacific, it Is the custom for the women to wear a flower over one ear. When a girl has a boy friend or' is married, she wears the ftoweroverace^ tain ear. If she is not going with anyone special, she wears it over the other ear. I Mrs. Gaensbauer, a gradr—--u«telorpabMne^Uollegsin Iowa and recipient of a Masters degree from Columbia University, molded her chorus into a full resonant unison or three, four or mofe parts at will. The alto section was par-; ticularly unified and full-bodied, forming a most solid foundation for the mellow, second soprano and vibrant first soprano sections. UNUSUAL ARRANGEMENT Following the Introduction by chairman of the day, Mrs.;. CAROLE EILEEN COOLMAN keep forgettiiig which ear is which. Can you help me? U.8. MARINE DEAR MARINE: The flower over thp leftear means she is “taken’-’—the flower over the right ear means she’s “available.” (But it’s those gals with flowers over both ears you have to be careful of.) ' What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Don't Lick Sticky Fingers By The Emily Post Institute Q: Last evening, while visiting a friend, she passed around a box of chocolates. They were quite soft and I got some of the melted chocolate on my fingers. Not having- a napkin or a handkerchief handy, I licked the chocolate 80 would you please tell us the title of your talk?” Usually I speak at such occasions on the topic “Be a Shepherd Instead of a Sheep.” Then I outline the re* s ponsibilities of educated people to take the lead in all constructive action, instead of being sheep who meekly accept the fads and fashions of advertising copy writers. ★ ' ★ ★ Some years ago while I was riding on a train from Chicago to New York, I sat beside a visitor from Australia. ■ He represented a large group of sheep ranchers over there and had come to America to negotiate for the sale of their wool. In discussing the sheep industry, he told me that the ranchers must often make the sheep plunge into a stinking vat of sheep dip, to kill the ticks and other parasites that afflict them. “But the sheep don’t like to get wet,” he began, “so they refuse to jump into that big vat of smelly sheep dip. EASY SOLUTION “We have found an easy solution, however, for we just lasso the lead sheep and actually drag him through the sheep dip. , “Without a moment’s hesitation, then, the entire flock will plunge in after Mm, tor sheep simply follow the lead-er.”' With this illustration I then warn students that society has Invested a large amount of money in them for 16 years to make them independent thinkers or “shepherds” of, the less-educated folks in America. Thus, they have a serious responsibility not to meekly adopt bad habits. For they are pace setters, and the masses of sheeplike younger folks will tend to follow their example, blindly. * ★ * This matter of free public education, for instance, also needs to be reanalyzed. For it lies'been only in about the past 150 years that any country has offered free schooling to its children. Remember, the first high school in America was started in Boston (and for boys only) in the year 1821. And it wasn’t till 1850 that elementary schools began to schedule classes through the eighth grade. In fact, not till 1872 did the courts, okay tax support for public high schools! So free education is a recent luxury in the entire history of TAKE ADVANTAGE You pupils should thus take full advantage of it while it is etui free! For many Americans are challenging the financial capacity of our country to main-tain free schools much longer, at least after the sixth grade. Horace Mann is really regarded as the “father” of the public school movement. “Schoolhouses,” he said about 1840, “are the republican line of fortifications.” He referred to the defense of this unique republic as a golden rule form of government in contrast to the jungle “might makes right” doctrine of democracies.. “Be ashamed to die,” he also advised teen-agers, “until you have won some victory for mankind,” and I concluded my commencement address at Marion CoUege with that inspiring precept. ♦ -dr dr Alwurt writ# to Dr. Otorg* W, Crgni In ear* of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac Michigan, enclosing a tool 4 ean stamped self-addressed envelop* and > Charts and ^^,1^ Consumer income wiU rise faster than the retail cost of food in the next 10 years, predicts the bureau of economics of the Bor-den-Company. Health Trips Important EVANSTON, m. (TOD—During the infancy period — up to two years of age — your chik! should have health supervision trips to the doctor’s, the Ameican Academy of Pediatrics reports. During the fim year, toe visits should be made every four to oik weeks; during the second year, every three months. Sales Up ah Organ Sales of console orgahs have increased seven - fold during toe past decadp, according to the American Music Conference. _ t A1961 survey todicAted approximately 2Jr per cent of American homes have organs; the Pacific Coast area leads with 4.7 per cent. Evans HAND TURN] Slippers Give him all the comforts of home. Here, in luxurious leather, is what slipper-soft really means. Choose now from our complete selection. PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 NORTH SAGINAW STREET No see-through/ Machine washable/ An exciting original/ New Pleytex Cotton ft L»ce* Brs at only 82.50. Luxurious nylon leee rape are fully lined with eoft cool cotton for ■ extra support and “no see-through”- Kecpd its shape month end month even when machine washed. Ask for new Pleytex Cotton ft Lara Bra White 32A to 40C 82.50 Here 1$ on entire room full of well mode furniture of contemporary design , ■» featuring Individual deep cushion comfort . . . and. attractive covers. These pieces are handsomely harmonised in complimentary colors to be used either In groups or Individually. Smart enough for your living room ... durable enough for your fdmUy room. Choose from stock covers for Immediate delivery or select your own on custom order. Places may be purchased Individually •!febtff higher price* FREE PARKING. Anywhere Downtown GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE • INTERIORS FOR HQME OR OFFICE • FREE DECORATING COUNSEL • PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE • OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS STARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 14th F'iCl 'VV*^ ’ V 74 N. lAOMAW. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Life's Wonders Protect Horrors he came upon his first tortoise, his first dandelion. Ten years ago a mortar shell exploded on a barren Korean hill-side <- and introduced him to the foulness of the world. He does not remember its flash and roar. All he remembers is pain, die smell of anesthetics, the probing at his shattered legs and his torn lungs This is my answer to a reader who asks, -'How do you tell a child about sex molesters? An old man in our town has been arrested for molesting a little girl and we know that our 6-year-old daughter has heard some gossip about it from other children. How do we open the subject with her without frightening her’” “ Have you rejoteed-. with, her over new leaves? Have you marveled together over the tiny nails oh a baby’s hahd? If so, what you have to tell her about old men who molest little children will be accepted — and placed in the balance where such infor-' motion belongs. its evil. Insanity is that point at which we arrive, when the world’s evils overcome us — and behind us, instead of the counteractive memories Of its goodness, there is only an emptiness into which we fall. If. we want to protect children’s mental health from injury by the knowledge of life’s foulness, tve cannot do it just by choosing delicate words. It can only be done by building behind them the firm ground of experience in the goodness of life. Christmas Lamp Arrangement Hurricane lamp In crystal bowl with greens and red balls set In a crystal dish. Carnations and Milk Glass Vase Colorful creations using antique deslgnbd tree milk glass, stemmed vase. Accented with greens. Dainty Egyptian Washed-Copper Bowl richness of royalty, .!* this pewter-washed copper Egyptian bowl, bright is its candle, artificial, fruits, cones and holly. Could be used in pairs. $400 “ ea. Cheery Caroler and Candle Christmos arrangement of cones, balls, red angel and bright colored candle with bubble bush In a crisp milk glass container. We wire flowern anywhere Wf) in the world. Deliveries to Detroit ond Intermediate Areas Twice Dolly OPEN SUNDAYS Witt CHRISTMAS Pearce Floral Co. flolmH 0UUitlni6tion Since 1890 559 Orchard Lake Avenue "*«?- Phone FE 2-0127 plenty ofVree marking Brighten o corner’with this Important 3l"x31" Corner Cocktail Table In luxurious walnut with Inlays. Height 15M)". $29.95 A Chalrslde Table with convenient drawer is 21"x2r, Height 19". $29.95 'SZA« \MKRICAN Of MAHTINMVU.Lt Presenting the "ECLIPSE" group of fifteen table styles of contemporary design with gracefully . tapered legs . i. compatible with traditional or modern decor. There are room dividers and commodes to match these glowing, hand-rubbed wajnut tables. Select yours today for the home for the family I Tabu It tifttwtat In dnt drawto 25x25 $39.95 Oms Ivtiy Night Until 9 P.M. to Excapt Sunday. Fro* Parking ,Y;,: Creations for your home or giving that rival nafure's own ability for the beautiful. Each one distinctive, each one colorfully bringing the Cheer of This Gay Season. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1062 By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Twenty-eight years ago when he was a small boy, his parents made a point of introducing him to the goodness of the warm. He remembers his mother calling him; and.how together they watched, p ling), dull creature break from h chrysalis in their garden and dinghig to a twig, wait for the sun to flush its stretching butterfly wings with brown and gold. He remembers the Mother Goose people'pictured on his waU-paper; and how hjs father told him stories about them before he fell asleep. He remembers how they always seemed to be there when Exciting table-talk by American of Martmsvillet a 54" cocktail table Of rich, hand-rubbed walnut with boxwood inlays. Height, 14". $2995 A P-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1862 Divide Proportionately in Family Use 6 to 1$ Per Cent of for Clothes By MARY FEELEY ' Otar Mias Fealty: My 14-yeir-old daughter Is turning from a tomboy into,a young Indy, very Interested in clothes. I welcome tkii change, but I don’t want to to foolish abort indulging her in everything she sets bet1 heart on. My tnuband’s income is $680 a month, after deductions. Can you tell toe what it should take to dress i girt of this age? Mrs. Ed W., Philadelphia .M x w-T*. #- ■ Dear Mrs. W.: I know there’s a temptation to shop lavishly under the circumstances — it’s such a nice change from levi’s droopy sweaters, But hold onto your good sense. I suggest you and yoor daughter write down the clothes she’ll need tor a season. Ifs easier to plan for three or tour months in A family’s wardrobe can range from# to 15 per cent of the spendable monthly Income —In your case, from $40.10 to $102. You will have to decide what proportion of Fine Imported China 53-Piece Sets Service for 8 •JO95 w 93-Piece Sets Service for 12 *4500 u’ Your Choice of Over 900 Other Patterasat % Prjce DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 Early, week Special! BUDGET WAVE *6“ CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP m North Pnnry FE 2-6361 this amount you want to spend on our daughter’s clothes'.' Probably more for this coming toson than you will later on, since she won’t have much of a backlog to start with. Also, you will want to encourage her new interest in her appearance. 'jr*1 # ♦. Whatever the two of you decide t, be sure to buy wj When clothes can go into the washing machine and out of the dryer in a matter of an hour or so, she will need far fewer garments. The most fashion - conscious 20,000 miles in one year,' pays about 6 cents a mile. Use that for a budget figure, and adjust’it las your own records shape up. washable these days, and it just doesn’t make sense to buy any other kind. Take time to co-ordinate basic garments and accessories, and be-ware of the do-dads that a girl would tire Of quickly. By all means let her exercise her own selective talents — as far as you reasonably can. * * * If you have a money problem, write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will an those of greatest internet in her STAPP'S * • • present two mo. CHRISTMAS PARTY SHOES that make ideal gifts. ‘Dear Miss Feeley: How do you go about figuring what it actually, costs to drive a car? On his new Job, Jim wfll be driving our 1M1 Chevrolet 40 miles n day, to and from work. The rest of die trips are short ones, except when oar son takes the car on dates about twice a week. I know well have added expense now, but I’d like to find out how mud). . Mrs. J. C., Louisville, Ky. h ★ ★ Dear Mrs. C.: Operating costs will often vary as much as 50 per cent for the same make and model car. So the best way to determine these costs is to develop your own figures. As a guide, here’s a breakdown of national average cost figures for a INI Chevy; a little eVer 2% cents a mile for gas and oO; a bit over 1 cent a mile for maintenance and tires; $M.M annually for fire and theft insurance; $119.71 annually for liability. Since yoor son is using the ear, this figure might well be higher. 19m average motorist, driving your make and model car about Added Service in Turkish Towels Cut up those badly worn and torn Turkish towels, and use them for polishing silver, copper and brass—then throw them away I Blue Star Unit Sends Gifts Blue Star Mothers Chapter 4 met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James Dando. Gifts were seqt to boys in service and will be sent to the TB hospital and the .state hospital for the veterans. , neck-of styled sUrtimd chapel Organza /osettes with /«eed pearls illusion i cascade of white roses,/carnations and tea Martin attended her sister as matron of honor/ Bridesmaids were Janet Cnevrier and a cousin Judy Taylor, both of Detroit and Charlotte Knotts, Lake Orion J O It h Their white fur hdadpld); with red veils matched thi muffs topped with corsages of peppermint-striped red car-rfttraror Roe Sausser stood as best man for his brother. Ushers Senior Citizens Set Luncheon, Church Program A pre-Christmas program and complimentary luncheon will be served Friday noon to persons 60 years of age or older in the lower dining room of the First Methodist Church. Retired members and friends of the church also will he'welcome. Rev. Harry Lord, retired minister, is chainrhan of the senior citizens planning committee. Discussion of future plans for. a senior citizens’ group with programs and activities suited to their needs and interests will follow group singing and a‘ Christmas reading. . Department of Agrlcul- ..."’-[tm'e 'food 'dlstrlbutiun programs affected one out of six people in the nation in 1962. Baginning Friday Evening OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS •TAPP'S ’ IN PONTIAC IN ROCHESTER •ooriftu junioR shoes junior shoes Front-sips do a back-dip almost to tho waist. • . definitely 'Lovable'! Bart and lacy way to naw figure-control comfort! Lace-over-satin, foam-padded cups and panels alternate with powerfully light Lastex®' Leno panels. V-back plunges almost to waist. Flannel-back underwiring, lightly boned. White. Save nowl ■ U I. Utrmi X art T*l.|rM> Ad. Longline: 32 to ■ 96 A, 32-40 B-C R# Dancetime 32-38 B-C no Every fathien needi Ut win foundation ... let dur expertly trained eorietieree fit yon eorrectly for comfort, Hinte flattery , OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 Open Sundays 10 e.m. to 6 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND < DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 Holiday trimmings might well include these enchanting flower pillows: a— Chinese water lily in purple and reds; a carnation combining pale with shock- ing pink; a chrysanthemum in brilliant oranges andyellows;a bachelo/s-button ' in vivid turquoise and avocado. Familiar Newspaper Is Gone NY Household Misses Old Pal By GAY PAULEY NEW, YORK (UP!)—It’* said we never appreciate s that la part of our everyday live* until It’s no longer there. For us living in New York, the ’’something" is plural — which multiplies the missing. Since Saturday/ nine major dally newspapers have been closed because of labor disagreements with The result has turned our home Into a place with the air of a funeral parlor. We’re lonesome, uncertain, as if a loved member of the family were gone. The absence of a presence taken as much for granted In the morning as fruit Juice and . coffee is difficult to adapt to. At our house, the day normally starts with the pleasant-sounding plop (only now, that I don’t "*1icar the plop do I recall how plutsant.a sound it is) of news-prinrat the front door. Die day usually ends with other newspapers bought on the way home and gleaned at bedtime. St, ★ o Wow, the man of the house mopes around in a bathrobe not even starting his morning cof-fee unQl He'sreihlnddd It’S thefe, habit in oar household, he pokes around in magazine racks until he produces something to go with the coffee. The other morning when I checked, he was going through a fashion monthly dated last August. —......- ......* * Yes, we’re getting the news, because radio and television have stepped up their news coverage in die absence of the dailies, Even so, avid a listener and viewer as I’ve become, something seems amiss one is unable to sit down and read the details on a big story right down to the 35th paragraph. READ CLEAR THROUGH At our house, traditionally, the newspaper is read frorft front to final page, including the has been the handy substitute of television as I look at the four walls arid die screen' — and "Young Dr. Malone” and "Doorway to Destiny” and “Love of Life” and a rerun of “December Bride." ★ * St ,, Radio, television and the Weather Bureau’s telephone service keep the household aware that it snowed this week, that today will be cold, tomorrow more of same. But how does one know the readings in Anchorage, Los Angeles, Rome and London? Christmas slipping now means a lot more huffing than normal, because a telephone call about an advertised item helps get a lot of the buying out of the way. notices (“I will not be responsible for the debts of my wife — who has left my bed and board ...’’) and the lost and found (“Lost, in the vicinity of Times Square, one ladies’ ring, sentimental value, reward One of the worst blows is the loss of the crossword. Our household is in danger of forgetting the six-letter synonym for newt, the seven-letter synonym for African antelope, flf cnnrao, woutA ba Inthtab- Senior Neighbors Members Plan Aged Club By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The organization, Senior Neigh-b o r s, in Chattanooga, Tenn., is only two years old but it h^s more than a thousand members. I. think one reason for its success is the fact that the mem-, bers were in on the planning. No activities were set up for them. They decided what they wanted and still da. And, people come from all walks of life. Probably most exciting, Senior Neighbors has called for help on members and friends who have gpeojai skills. Many clvic minded organizations have given aid too. Mrs. Charles V. Thompson, cofounder, hi an artist and donates time to teach painting. One retired designing engineer teaches classes in ceramics. A retired teacher fetches Spanish and French. One woman with a special talent for it teaches cake decorating. OTHERS TAKE PART The City Recreation Department donates one of their instructors in Kingswood Plans Yule. Program Crafts for classes. The Electric Power Board loans one of their people to teach how to cook for only one or for two people. The Local Red Cross instructs ip home nursing. The Medidal Auxiliary trains interested members in baby Sitting, Senior Neighbors are ly adding to their activities^ They are expanding their program for home-bound members. They are reviving the .Men’s Coffee Group. They are talkfait Day hostesses are always mi hand. They send out a monthly newsletter. They have open house once a month with their own committees planning the entertain- A musical Merry Christmas program is planned by seventh and eighth grades of. Kingswood School Cran-brook for families and friends Sunday at 7p.m. in the Kingswood auditorium. The program, directed by Bertha Seifert, Includes scenes from Dickens’ “Christmas Carol," with Mary Lovett as Scrooge, and Wig-gin’s “The Birds’ Christmas Carol," with Serena Simons as Mrs. Ruggles. Seventh grade soloists are Mary Gerisch, Penny Crocker, Alexa Kachclnko and Chalyce Brown. Tenth-grader Brenda Ebersole is cellist accompanist. Accompanists for the eighth grade glee club are Kathy Wilde, Mary Schlnnick, Rebecca Fleishman and Chalyce Brown. Then, reading being a strong Club Elects ■ New Officers at Meeting New officers were elected at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Fashionette Club at the Adah Shell/'Library. Elected were: Mrs. Wava Forker, president; Mrs. Edna Mertz, vice president; Mrs. Cbtus Slade, recording secretary; Mrs. James H. King, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Matthew FothBlrighans, treasurer; Mrs. Ray Burhans, custodian of the scales; Mrs. Victor Ejven, custodian of the awards; Mrs. Harold Hoppe weight recorder;. Mrs. Frederick Root, program chairman; Mrs. Bern a r d Zywicki, publicity chairinan; and Mrs. Jamie Gould, historian. The new officers will over their duties Jan. 8. Mrs. Peter Hernandez was awarded the club trophy for log-, irig the m6st weight since the last meeting. The club will meet next Tuesday for a cooperative dinner and Christmas party, GlfhL WiU ti* exchanged., sence of newspapers that my regular winter cold sets in, but there Wyler in c o f I • x Choo** » Jeweled lovor quality watch - * dependable accurate watch. Wide selection of style* and price*. All guaranteed water-' ■ ‘ \ resistant and with 2945 .Orchard Lake Rd Keego Harbor 682-0930 CREDIT TERMS Expert Watch Aepalrinpr GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER . . . TODD'S ment. They have a colorful and gay Christjnas party each year. Judgiiwby the persons I have met who are working with Senior Neighbors. I can believe It when Mrs/George WJPower, one of the cofounders said, “Really there is p cheerful, happy, wonderful, intangibleatmosphere about th e whole place.1’' Mrs. Power added, “We need the skills of retired people." It seems to me that this must be mutual because I am sure that the retired'folia ar^ a great' time contributing their services to this group. It is always a shame for talents to waste away for lack of use when so many others can benefit by them. Decorated Sleds in.Fdmily Room If your children hare o grown their shads, hour atn painting thaty § gay color, padding them with foam rubber cushioning, and placing Aon in the fondly room. They make excellent low seats for TV Slewing. Taffy-Like Candy Is Twisted Into Canes By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Mrs. Paul Beckman of Union Lake called us to say die has great fun anc^ equal success with making her own candy canes. She want-ed to share her recipe with you readers. This busy grandmother likes,to paint china, sew, crochet, refinish antiques, play the piano and hunt and fish. Last summer she made a stone wall and a stone bird bath. CANDY CANES By Mrs. Paul Beckman 2 cups white corn syrup 1 cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine M cup water 1 tablespoon vinegar n cream ef tar- Botl until mixture becomes brittle when dropped in cold water. Remove from heat, add Vt. teaspoon peppermint flavoring. Pour into two buttered dishes and color one batch red with food coloring. As soon as the candy reaches a comfortable stage to handle, butter your hands and pull candy like taffy. When light and porous, roll into long pencil-thin strips and twist the two colors together. Cut off arid shape into canes. Let harden on waxed paper. STARBRITE COLD WAVE, HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO Staff fh. holiday season with gives mom curl, more lasting special money-ieylng price. NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON tod Floor FE S-1MS 42 N. SAGINAW Open Men., Wed. end Pri. Evenings 'HI ChristimI* Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Slock of Radio Battariet I TAH OECORDIOS.*29.95 Up "| TELEVISION and RADIO v sales and service ■ 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-59«7 FROM GENUINE LIZARD PUMP By VITALITY $]995 Matching Lizard Purse ...............$22.95 OTHER PURSES FR^M . .'. $5.95 up PRINCESS GARDNER Richly studded design on elegant Buffalo Cglf. A. Clutch .... ..$5.95 B. French Purse . .$5.00 C. Registrar* / Billfold /. $ 5.00 DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS $550 $050 "MUNDL" SNOW BOOTS Orion Lined $gw „ $ j^95 TOTE BAGS Assorted'Colors’ *2 1 Familyf* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER ,18, 1M2 ■ ■ ■ 111 ■ I ■ iJLtJJ JUST SAY “CHARGE IT”, GRAVE BLANKETS Ready-mad* or ' Made to Order 488 7-FL Sprac* Type VINYL CHRISTMAS v TREE L 0 "CEDAR ROPING 60-Foot Coil A95 Direct From Grower Ahmilmint CHRISTMAS ,v TREES 6-foot JH mam NO FLAME ^ COTTON TREE CARPET AMany: Christmas Door-Wall Big Value Box, 20-Light *77 j Turn This Page to Two More Pages just Packed with K-mart WONDERFUL GIFT IDEAS at LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Christmas Wonderland of Gifts! Plastic ILLUMINATED SANTA HEAD 1CLL DOOR RINGERS PRAYING ANGEL C-7J4 3.88 20-Light for Outdoor or Indoor Pie/ ILLUMINATED* DECORATIONS /•Light MULTIPLE Christmas Tree lights INDOOR Tree set Boms can be weighted for use outdoors. LAMP POST Unbreakable plastic MI ATf lamp is 44” high, T #j A# wide. Bright red and ■■I orkitp. Six font cords H Charge Itl .. SANTA GIAIIS Charge Itl Jolly red end white Sen* Mf l* ta is 32” hidh, 18” wide. I I Rigid plastic will not M M break. Six foot oord. NOEL CANDLE k beautiful red/white Q O plastic candle with ■ O O "Noel” greeting. 38’’ ■ ■ high, r wide. Six feot ' + 30 Miniohiro TREE LIGHT SETS......... 24 Swirl TREE LIGHT SET...... 5-Llght CANDOLIER SET....... 8-Llght CANDOLIER SET......, ANGEL TREE TOP W FUN KIST Wl mistletoe Paplor-Mocho RELIGIOUS FIGURES.. wm] DELIGHT HER... “A HANDBAG WILL marfl outstanding Department Store Quality at fiiscount Prices! Doubled / GUABANTE^ H MART bv U* 11S&SEte? , aaswW*- . ■ Charming Cat Velvet feet Gift* FAMOUS WATCHES .Sara up ta 50% ■ 1 ta MWjtimrM** MM*aMrataH u tarn • tSave Dollars! Made of Soft Bunny Fur, Face-Framing Softness. Perfect far HoMay '""Men’s and ladies* | water-resistant . . . sport models ... dress .1 models... new electric tyjlee. , 12 Vi-3. CHILDREN’S HOLIDAY DRESS SHOES Chaining Black Patent > DON’T OVERLOOK THESE / K-Uart Gift Valias! 12.36 rKsHEEh Men’s diamond onyx, and* initialed onyx, rings. i Ladies* cultured-pearl i initialed onyx rings. I Luxury dresser set with gold I finish, 4 pieces.. *....... I Men’s slim, handsome leather I billfolds from................... Travel Alarm Clock—smart enough for home......... • Diamond pendant... or diamond cross necklace..... Your Choice ;|f Rogers 5-pc. silverplated tea || and coffee service............ Ci! Earrings, bracelets^ pins, i necklaces, from................ I || Women’s jewelry boxes M men's accessory casGs... .... Men’s 4-Buckle arctics. SbwTtolt STAR SETTING mL::m*u an ■ Vllltolt a m# lllllllfe ■ if OPEN DAILY TNIIBSBfllifRI RAY- SATlIRDAY-SHNn If * 10 to 10 m i nui\aimi ■n»ii mil Hi wftffuillfft l iiwiiui WWW SONOAT12-7 ^WONDERLAND OF Ask for Your K-Mart Credit Card. *. and Shop Without Cash! Credit Curd Is Good At K-Mart! HOLIDAY BLOUSES K-Mdirt Super Special! # Your Kresge Credit Card Is Good at K-Mart! L ''"SK-Sf, Usc°vmMact Cupionis®, Silk ’nOoltona, Waih’n Wear Oottom Choose frnn, i ' —wsfiwv j K-Mart Holiday Special! party dresses even in iwl^ IM ^ trims and emlmjklaries. Dwp hum and iwep* inf wnrta. Holiday color*. 7 to 14. v..., 11.T? GUABAM THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12/1962 l>-r'J Holiday $lfi00 w , Yolk ce^ -e.ffoid .ta/pass up this super holiday special being featured at E-Mart! Fashion perfect tunic coats made of tritone vinyl suede. Three stunning tones of brown. You’ll keep cosy warm inthis Otlon^ pfle lining with quilted kicket. Sizes: 8 thru 18, Shojr eirly at your nearest K-Mart store and save! Famous Maker Washable Daytime DRESSES Comfortable, time saving, washable daytime dresses. Choose prints, stripe* or checks, button fronts and step-ins. Sites 12-20 and 14144414. ln*or$ to 7iIS • Misses 10-20 Women’s Fancy Lace Trim NYLON PETTICOATS ' While Quantities Last! M Women’s blouses in beautiful Women’s petticoats of nylon tri- M prints and solids. White and cot. Lace trims. Choose snowy P dazzling holiday shades. Easy-cara. white or gay pastels. P Lace trims and embroideries. PANTY PETTI SET ■ . • , 1.59 SSK ai____M 'io cl..... ...I.fI | Sizes 32-38. Shop early! Fresh And You Can Ch arge e*n Too ! Women’s New Sweater odd Sleok CO-ORDINATE SETS K-Mart Guarantees Value! 00% Orion® sweaters in slipons in slipons or in styling, Choose swipes, Jacquards, solids ivelties. Co-ordinate slacks to match; Sixes %■ TOTS’ WASHABLE DRESSES lasy-Oere Cotton Mil Dacron 1.77 Dress up baby in lovable dresses. New shades. Sises 9, 18 and 24 months. Save now! Dress up the littla . .Miss in Holiday Magfo at K-Mart! 1 ™ ' 7y' i Fjy * THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 ' ’ , t fr 42 Great «jj Under One Root Completely Enclosed Weatherproof Shopping MJOLOH mu ■ JtsL* f aS j 'V -r, ■ FREE Convenient So* the Woll Known WATERFORD CIVIC CHORUS BROADCAST A PROGRAM OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC LIVE ON WPON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15th, 6:30 to 7 P M. You’ll Like The Mall Best of All” Something For Everyone . On Your Christmas Gift List. See The Following Pages of This Section To Make Your Selection! s2£?.'f,4 m ""•’’•tohuFa SANTA'S HO( JO to) AlharFi^. Arden Shops Assoolates Loan BalnPs Barber Baker Shoes Beaker Shoes Oardaraina, Ine. Claire Hate Community Nat’l I Crocker Candies Ounnlngham Drugs Donnell’s Hair Stylists Implre Shoo Service Father A Son Shoes Finger’s Qrlhnell’s Highland Appliance Hudeen’s Budget Store Hughes-Hatohor Sufffrln Kinney Shoe S. S. Kresge Marianne Miami Bakeiy Tandy Crafts Montgomery Ward P. M. Flowers, Ine. P. Mi Optical Center JPofitlao Travel Servioe Richard’s Soy*' s oirfi'Wur Tie Rale Rose Jewelry Oo. Vanity Pair Sam A Walter Zulobaok Sherwin Williams Seven Feeds Singer Sewing Maohlne Kroger Ted’s Restaurant Standard 0(1 t ill THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, December 12, i982 Wards wool ’n Orion* worsted sport coats HaraTs raal valuw for faalilo^m looking wool and luxurious Orion* acrylic, expertly blended and tailored for top performance, lasting good looks! Choose yoyrs from smart muted tones in popular olives, browns, greys and many morel ... All with flap pockets, center vent. CHARGE IT! Give Ijlrh the style 'n comfort he tyants lit a coot, at p price you can't afford to mbs. Tailored wHn bal collar, seHn sleeves and side vem oil feature/ leather buttons and a smart double edged stitched trim. QuHt lined, too. 36-46. \ NO MONEY DOWN! A great gift for men.. | expensively tailored! Golden Brent shirts at j Wards low price I Wash- j wear drew shirts have I snap tab or spread] collar. 14-17. Or, select g gift boxed sport > shirt in newest plaids. for quality# comfort-priced low! LUSTROUS UVINe-UATMm SPONOI CUSHIONED INSOLEI A welcome gift... from Wards! Wind-resistant, water-repellent jacket of nylon oh rugged vinyl looks and feels like suede. Orion* acrylic pile lining.... You’ll walk with ease on heel to toe Inner cushioning—covered with soft glove leathers. Durable pinseal Flex-Rite composition soles and rubber heels 0tve plenty of service. Super-Tex vamp linings resist Athlete’s foot germs. Goodyear welt, Choose newest oxford or sllpon styles, Black of brown, sixes 716 to 12, B, C, D, EEC In the group. Incredible Living-Leather Plnehurtts stay now looking 5 timet longer... wipe dean with a doth, resist scuffs. Fine leather soles are impregnatedto give longer wearnvbbirheels. Svpertex vamp linings resist germc. Shape-retaining Petma* Counters hold up for life of shoe. Oxfords or slipons. Black, brown. 716*12 C, D, E In group. Famous Plnehurst Strong-Arch oxfords expertly crafted in choice, seleded leathers that hold a lustrous shine. New shock-absorber rubber heels. Supertax vamp lining resists foot germs. Flexible leather insoles. Has cushioned arch and steel shank for greater strength and support. Select black or brown. 7-12 B, C, D, BEE In group. loden, brown. 8-20. /tAontgomery WARD STORE 9:30" A.M. to 9.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday I £ Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Tojdyriph at Elizabeth Lake Rood THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 jags THE PONTIAC PRKfiS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER ,lg, loth Residents Flee Fire in Lattle Known Brunei Oil, Rubber One Killed, Six Injured in Blazing Apartments DETROIT (UK) - A four-alarm fire raged through downtown Detroit apartment building early today, killing one man and injuring six firemen. Residents of the apartment building fled in nightclothes into S-above-zero temperatures. The body of Robert Hurst, SI, the building maintenance man, was removed from bis basement apartmnet. He died , from smoke inhalation. The six firemen were injured when one of the walls of the four-story building collapsed and the rubble- buried a fire engine. All were hospitalized, , but their injuries were not believed serious. Detroit fire chief Glefln Thom said the blaze started in the basement of a store on the first floor of the building. Flames quickly shot, through the building and into the apartments on the second and floors. Residents were routed by shouts and the smell of smoke. They grabbed what clothes they could and rushed into the street where they shivered in the bitter cold while volunteers rounded up warm clothing and Sought places of shelter. Some of them went to homes of friends nearby. WWW Welfare agenlces sent cars to carry the occupants to shelter sites. A portable canteen was set up at the scene to serve hot coffee to firemen and occupants of the building. The bitter cold hampered flromofi attempting to battle the Maze. One hose froze and broke. The spray from water hoses coated everything with a sheet of ice and made it almost impossible to walk in the area. Helmets worn by the firemen were completely encased pi ice and the numbing cold made it difficult to handle equipment. Firemen said the building was a complete loss. By United Press International ' To most Americans, Borneo was mown mainly as the home of the ‘wild man” exhibited in cages at circuses' and fairs. But t! is rich wit 5 with oil, rubber and lumber. W'- ★ * The Sultanate of Brunei, where revolt has flared, is' the second largest oil producer in the Brit-1 ish Commonwealth. The tiny protectorate, slightly larger than the State of Delaware (2,226 square miles), is the smallest of the three territories qn the island.' Yet the Shell Oil Co., fields at Seria produce 38 million barrels of oil a year and furnish the Brunei government with the income which has made possible free schools, free medical benefits and old age pensions for Its citizens. Brunei has a population of about 85,000 with almost half concentrated around the main city and capital of Brunei. Most of the population are Malaysians, although there is a large percentage of Chi- BRUNEI The sultan con-1 third largest in the world after Greenland and New Guinea. But in 1841* the sultan ceded the early 1 trolled the island - There also Is a sizable native group, including Dyaks, some of whose fellow-tribesmen in the ' terior of B o r n e o still practice head-hunting. W w.. w Brunei has been a British protectorate since 1888, with Britain responsible for itO defense and foreign affairs. Since Sultan Sir Omar al Saiffudin Washedul Khairi Wad-din assumed rule in 1950 there have been numerous reforms. ., Under the ■ u 11 a n, die first political party — the people's party whose Hader claims to be leading the revolt — was organized formally and registered as a political organization. In 1959, the sultan promulgated the first written constitution. Brunei faces on the South China j Sea, about 80 miles west of Singapore, It is surrounded on the land | side by Sarawak, once ruled-by-the “white sultansr” Or * ★ A strip of Sarawak extending to the sea cuts Brunei in two parts the western section is roughly 25 miles wide While the eastern section is 7-15 miles wide. ★ * ★ Brunei was the most powerful state in Borneo — which up until the 19th century was known as! (Brunei — from the 16th century to i Sarawak to Sir James Brook, the first of the “white sultans” of the territory which is now * British crown colony. The power of the Burnet sultanate gradually lessened In the ensuing years. In 1877, Britain acquired North Borneo, also currently a British crown colony, and 11 years later, made Burnei a protectorate.: ★ * * The first Europeans known to Visit Brunei (Borneo) was Magel-len and his sailors on their historic round-the-world voyage 1521. *, * * About five years later, the-first Portuguese arrived. A trading post and a Roman Catholic Church were established in Bni nei in (he early 17th century. The Spaniards, Dutch and Britisl came in later but stayed only briefly. Brunei was occupied by the Japanese during World War. II i its capital city almost destroyed. The sultanate is mostly low- lying terrain, with numerous streams. Rainfall iahlgh.an average of 100 inChls annually on the coast and aboutZQQ inches in the interior. ’ Rice, sugar cane, pineapples and bananas are the principal to the planned federation of Brunei, with Sarawak and North Borneo into a greater Malaysia with Singapore and Malaya within the British commonwealth. \.v ★ * ■ v * • The three British territories oc-crops. There is considerable stock icupy the northern one-third of the raising, including cattle, buffalo I Island of Borneo. The remainder and hogs. is controlled by Indonesia which W * took over from the Dutch after Behind the rawlt is opposition1 ^ g ^ m u "WCARS WANTED " rOBSALE FE 2-0200 SELLING OUT ODD LOTS BIG REDUCTIONS v'*r Sold NOW , INLAID Reg. TILE for 16c Ea. «•* 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS VINYL PAINT W4TEB « OIL USE $^69 AMI CAL. EXPEBT INSTALLATIONS —- FREE ESTIMATES! SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 ' 736 W Huron St. Gal. PONTIAC SCRAP || 4 BUCKLE BOOT Boy* size* td 6.. ^4* Mm's.........V Zipper Boot Boys' sizes to 6. . •5 Opera Style c—-Brown—Olive *3" Warm Lined Opera Black—Brown * '99 Men’s Corduroy Block—Gold—Red SO" \ Men’s Romeo Brown Only 99 Meit*s Ban-Lon Stretch Hete Gift Boxed . . 3 pair Men*s Cotton ArgyjG—^— Gift Boxed.. .... 3 poir *1” Father & Son Shoes il Pontiac Mall DRUG STORES m ISHOP and SAVE NOWL *?£&Si, • - to y W ip wr. fuJtpwtfect m at DISCOUNT PMCES! Self Pays I ALUMINUM BMRIITMAt TREE C0RICIDIN | 25 TABLETS RE8. 1.08 66* THERAGRAH I 100 TAILETt NEB. 7.45 5M LAVORIS 1 MOUTHWASH REG. 89c 66* C0LDENE | COUGH MEDI0INE RIO. 1.00 79* QLEEM | TOOTHPASTE REO.6I0 48* PRELL | SHAMPOO JIE8. 1410 69* EXCEDRIN 1 100 TABLETS RIO. 1.SO 99* V0 5 vuiuu rlas# | ALBERTO 0ULVER REQ. 1.00 69* | LILT pak-hzItN MMMRIHT RES. M# J3 SHEAFFER’S BALL POINT PEN with REFILL Al In e bendy «ee through plastic piss s ill R stating TREE STAND tom ONLY N" Gleaming 83 branch aluminum stand. Savel 1.79 VALUE tap* L on SET V’ MANICURE SET Shining stainless Steel in al iaathar, zipparad « GIFT WRAP ^ 1 Rolls—20”x270” 39? BIANT R0L-20”x900"1.O9 • Hells—28"x648” 99c ^’V/I0 TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO WNhr all attachments, including carry cate, earphona, batteries and aartaL Crystal-dear tonal qualitiee. tO» CHECK f0.HR RKOIS «r T.V. TUBES FREE oa oua QUIK-0HEK Sslf-Sarva TESTER I year guarantee. No obligation to buy .FILM N liaah a Whitt I 111—4tf - BIB i Keii1 CUSHION IMF PUSH BULBS • ..M-MI-Ai I, MAR1 1JQ yUlr MelTr ■AITMAl Irlghteu Up Veur Hem AMI Tie# With i CHRISTMAS LIGHTS mm »UHHTS 1.49 urrnn n uum 3.49 MULTIPLE II UHHTS 1.99 QHEHNQ 0ARDS Dw^ned wUS yM LMmLII. Tltis Christmas Use Our Convenient LAY-A-WAY PLAN ill Shopping Center, N. MlrecleMlle Shopping Center* *145 S. lS;i. Tel-Huren Shopping Center, ■ \ Seglnlaw et Huron, 47, N. Saginaw fer S. EASY-CARE LINGERIE paifiper *V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12,; 1962 PHIL MAID creates dreamy sleep fashions of Dacroru polyester* nylon-cotton . ♦ ♦ beautiful nylon dips, too A. SLEEP SHIFT com* in delicious sugar plum pastels of mint, maize, pink and blue. Dainty embroidery at dm bodice. 52 to 54, 36, to 58 A AA and 40 to 42. mmWw I. BABY DOU PA JAM AS am covered with dream flowers. Print is predominately blue or pink on white grounds. Sizes 32 to 34, 36 4* AA to.38 and 40 to 42. C. DREAM SET of duster and shift, both printed with flowea. Predominately blue or pink on white grounds. Sizes 52 to H 36 to 38 ■" AA and 40 to 42. - ••ww D. SHIFT GOWN is a dreamy drift Prints of predondnttoiy pink or *bhoe. Sim 32 to 54, 36 to 38* AA and 40 to 42. mo!WW E. CLASSIC SLIP has a shadow paneled front Just a touch of scalloping and nylon sheer trims it beautifully. Snowy- white gift in sizes 2.99 R. DELICATE SLIP with front shadow panel underlines all her loveliest fashions. Lace bodice has nylon shear lining. Laces also-at hem. Whit* PUR POUCYt Yw Pay Nq More of Hov* year olft* •xperHy SIFT-WRAPPED. from 40c to I.M. NO fHONf ORDERS! first quality NYLON HOSE SEAMED DRESS SHEERS from t dependable maker. Full fashioned, plain knit. Dawn, Bisque. 9 to II. t pf. 1,20 WALKING 8HEBRS for eerrtoeable wear. They’re 30-denier nylons with self seems. Dawn and Bisque. 9 tp 11. t pf. 1,80 SEAMLESS DRESS SHEERS give her the faehlon look she want*. Plain knit nylons * in Dawn and Bisque. 9 to 11.1 pf. 1,10 40» 50. 6&L The aristocrat of fine furs .. ♦ Natural Let-Out Mink Stoles *399 Only thickly-furred, richly lustfous pelts used to create then exquisite stole*! Choose from Autumn Hate or Pastel shades in pocket-front styles. - . . fur products labeled to show country of origin of imporlod furt. Alt fori plus 10% federal Ton. Pay 1/3 down, 6 or 12-month terms. r*n—H.4i«n‘. oomikt swi illlCC'Ud' ................ ............. -B-------------Aj many beautiful Stoles, J Coats .comes to Pontiac Mall Com in ThtAMay*. Friday, Saturday.. . December 11,14 and 15. See tut oxciting array of luxury gift furt Including Natural Mink, Dyed Persiau Lamb> Dyed Mouton Lamb. You can rely on Hudson’s for dependable Quality dud reasonable prices/ Enjoy unique 'personalised’ service . ., meet'Hudson’s BUDGET Store’s fur buyer, on band to advise and aid on selecting put the ’right fur for her.' Use convenient layaway to bold your gift until Christmas. pastel or ranch tones in a rich Natural Split Mink Stoles *269 ... Lotig or short pocket-front stoles with ripple or bolster collars, deop backs. Generously sited, painstakingly color-matched. Also extra-large tlylos ....W«* ir-Jcifc India 'Accepts It tor Tima Being No Guarantee on Cease Fire-Nehru NEW DELHI - Prime Minister Nehru said today India has given no guarantee It will continue to observe the cease fire the Chinese Communists proclaimed in the Himalayas. ' “We have given no guarantee or the future of the cease fire,’1 Nehru tokl parliament. “It depends upon the circumstances. But for thp time being India is accepting it.” , Nehru said India does not wish to impede the cease fire and welcomedreports of Chinese withdrawal in4 the northeast. The Chinese are insisting on holding their present fruitions in Ladakh, at the northwestern end of toe border, where they occupied more than 2,000 square miles in their Whatever the outcome of the cease fire and the Chinese %itfr Road Chiefs' Unit Installs President GRAND RAPIDS UPV-Edwin V. Mueller, chairman of the Kent County Road Commission, took office today as president of the Association of Southern Michigan. RoadCommissions. Installations came in business sessions concluding the organic tion’s annual conference at Grand Rapids. Mueller succeeds Donald A. Ratekin, engineer-manager of Um Allegan County Road Com- Howard Minier, superintendent manager of the Washtenaw County Road Commission, was tot stalled as vice president of the ath sociation and Fred Rogers, Livingston County Road Commission engineer, was returned to a 25th term as association secretary-manager. House' Is Arrested ATLANTA CAP)—The America!) Farm Bureau Federation converi-tion looked to the Kennedy .administration today for a possible outline of its views on the issue of extending labor unions and wage standards to agriculture, w ★ ★" - Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz addresses today's convention session on the government’! labor policies. Federation officials, said .they hoped Wirtz would state the 'administration's position on efforts to farmers and farm .workers. EYE CLARIFICATION • Too, they looked to Wirtz for clarification V of administration plans on possible broadening of past federal efforts to set farm wage and other employment ditions and standards in connection .with government labor re-csuitment programs. SEOUL (0) — For over a week rocks flew by night, terrifying residents of Shinnamdong, a neighborhood in the southern outskirts of lioul. Police arrested Kim Jungal, a 17-year-old house maid, who told them: “Two months ago a, witch told me that I was doomed to die at the age of 20, and that the only charm against the curse was to smash as many window paiWOs me'resolutiwis said. 1 'C0UW ’’________ BLAME UNIONS Convention delegates are con; sidering resolutions which take s strong slap at what policy draft-eFs said was a labor monopoly in toils country. “The concentration of economic power in labor unions permits resort to measures which,' if used by any other economic group, would result in drastic antitrust Library Fails Shopper Seeking Wealthy Wife AUSTIN, Tex. (CPU - Dr. Norman Winfrey, director of the state library, says he won’t be able to supply a list requested in a letter from George Lang of Sydney, Australia. Lang asked for a list of millionaire Texas widows and said, “If you could add spinsters it would be appreciated. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.” SAM and WALTER Ptliclotis Sausage Miami Bake Shoppe THI PONTIAC MAUL Farms Ask L/.S. V on Unions drawal, Nehru said, India will have to continue to strengthen its defense forces. REITERATES DEMAND “We shall continue to do so, he declared. Nehru reiterated India’s d< mand that the Chinese give up their recent military gains before there cap be any peace talks. Peking has rejected this demand. Nehru said talks with the Chinese could begin if they withdrew to the positions they held Sept. 8. Nehru reported 197 Indian sol-dlers were killed in fighting against the Chinese from the beginning of—their - offensive Oct. 20. until last Monday. The fighting stopped Nov. 22 with the Chinese cease-fire proclamation, hut two more Indian soldiers were killed later., Nehru said 291 men were wounded in battle, that the Chinese say toey^e. holding 1,102 prisoners and $,174 appparently are missing. He said that 9,811 men had returned to northeastern army headquarters at Tezpur from units cut off by tiie Chinese advance north of Tezpur, and another 2,350 had come back from defeats near Walong, at the era end of the border. V Red Cfeas trucks drove into'the eastern Himalayas to collect‘80 prisoners the Chinese said they would release tomorrow at Dhlrang Dzong, 50 miles beyond Bomdilla. .. They put much of the blame on organized labor for what was called a pricp squeeze on farmers. They said unions as well as business should be subject to antitrust laws. « dr, w dr " Meanwhile, Charles B. Shuman, president of the federation, took out after Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman on the latter’s plea in a speech at St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday night for farmer approval of a new wheat control program at ah upcoming referendum. AGAINST PROGRAM The federation opposes wheat controls and will seek to defeat the new program. Freeman said the new program is essential not only for the welfare of producers but for the benefit of government negotiations with the European Common Market on U.S. wheat exports to that area. * * * 'Freeman’s talk indicated he is desperate,” Shuman said, “He must have found out that farmers don’t want his new wheat program. He sees his house of cards falling about him.” Grand Rapids Man Dies; Found in Unheated Shed GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Charles CentlltT 57, was found dead under a blanket on a mattress on the floor of an unheated shed where he apparently had been taking shelter in northeast Grand Rapids. Dr. George Falbisanpr, medical examiner, said the man appeared to have been a victim of exposure. A post-mortem examination w a s ordered to determine the cause of death. * ' Rebel Warned in Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—Argentina’s new air force I today that predecessor and a rebel garrison at the .jet base of Cordoba surrender or face the onslaught force. “overwhelmingly superior Brig. Carlos Conrado Segundo Armanini issued the ultimatum-but without setting a time limit as harried Argentine government chiefs met far into the night in attempts to' find a bloodless solution to the nation’s sixth military - political crisis in nine months. Brig. Cayo Antonio Alsina set up tiie rebel headquarters at Cordoba', 400 miles northwest of Buenos Aires, after President Jose Maria Guido fired him Tuesday. as air force commander in chief. WWW Armanini said Alsina had headed a minor group in a conspiracy to overthrow Guido's government and was fired “for this motive among others.” Also dismissed air force combat commander, Brig. Gilberto Hidalgo Oliva, who was reported under C iPRESS, WEDNEgtoAY^ DECEMBER 12, 1962 are more than 1,000 ape* fish in the Congo River, uns 2,900 miles in Africa. ROBERT C. DAVIS MasonsPlan Installation of Officers Roosevelt Lodge No. S10, FOAM; will hold its annual public installation of officers Saturday at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt „Tempie, 22 State St. Robert C. Davis of 209 Riviera St., will be installed as worship-fqj master. Other new officers to be install for the coming.year include James Reinert, senior warden; Alfred C. Vaughn, junior warden; Charles R. Buell, treasurer; William C. Phahlert, secretary; and Albert Holtom, chaplain. ' Others'to be installed are Harry E. Hodge, senior deacon; P. L. Newingham, junior deacon; Cecil McAllister, marshal; And Edward T. Plummer, tiler. Robert G. Sislock and Edward Moden are senior and junior stewards respectively. Associate stewards being installed are Leslie H. Dean Jr., Joe K. Emert, Harold Johnson William Stoutenburg.____ Crutch Prints Lead to One-Legged Burglar DALLAS (UPD — The only clue to several burglaries recently were crutch prints, “Every time I looked around, I: saw reports where crutch marks had been observed at the scene/' said Police Capt Walter Fannin. Fannin said he found his mai Monday-and charged one-legged James Ferman Swiger, 46, with burglary. CHRISTMAS DIAMOND; VALUE-PRICED FOR BUDGET-MINDED SHOPPERS Lovely solitaire engagement ring with exquisitely Carved matching wadding band. Both in 14k gold eattinge. 49.9! Brilliant 7-diamond en*em ble witfr 3-diamond engagement ring, matching* 4-diamond wedding band. Sot in. 14k gold.... 59.95 Fiery 17-diamond duatto with 7-diamand engagement ring, matching 10-diamond .band. Bath in 14k gold eattinge. 69.95 Radiant 25-diamond ensemble. Engagement ring with center diamond and 8 side diamonds, 2-row, 16-diamond band. 79.95 Wtlgku ihom oro total mighti. *»--— ‘argt white iaiptrftcu iftlouilt. Prion pku Exquisite 9«diqmpnd duatto with 3-diamond engagement ring, matchinil 5-diamond band. 89.95 Quarter carat total walght 8-diamond duatto. 3-diamond engagement ring, 4...All Rosa Diamonds Aro }tf0ttr?2l* at no extra costl a Flro a Theft a Loss tf Stone SONIC TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER 23’7 $2.00 O Month carder with microphone and bat- ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER WITH TRAVEL CASE 10 97 $2.00 o Month Uniform air flow, folly adjustable ovarsixa bonnet and vinyl case. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING^CENTER OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. TIL CHRISTMAS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. East Borlln Families to Entertain Guards BERLIN(AP)—Neues Deutschland, official organ of the East German Communists, told its readers Tuesday that families, factories and schools are planning to entertain guards from the Berlin wall on Christmas. * Most of the 12,000-man “people’s police” estimated to be stationed directly on West Berlin's border are youngsters drawn fpom other parts of East Germany. Crash Victim Succumbs DETROIT (UPD-James A. Sparkman, 40, Inkster, died today at Wayne (tounty General Hospital injuries suffered last night when his car collided with another auto in Inkster. TAKE A LOOK AT THE BEAUTIFUL BATHROOM ACCESSORIES by TANYANA of CALlFbRNIA Jtwtlad and Flowered PASTILS In WASTEBASKETS, TUMBLERS, TISSUE HOLDERS and BRUSH SETS. Juit a tew of theflne gift* PRICED FROM $1 fa $6.98 each *4rden’s PONTIAC MALL I im MODEL OF NEW MINIATURE HEARING AID GIVEN > tnyoni ..ndini In thl.' . ninny f«»tur ik third of • from body to h«»d. P0NTIA0 MALL OPTICAL OENTER MR. J. SWEARINGEN Oalr Ohe Office and i1.IT* (An Pontiac Mall LAVISH GIFTS SLEEPWEAR and SLIPS 2« *■ Pamper Her With a Gift of Glamour tm, Alberts! A. White nylon sheer negligee and waltz gown luxuriously appliqued with satin roses,. S-M-L. Complete set-14.08 B. Matching baby dolls... .. .5.98 ? *C. Nylon tricot slip with lace applique. 82-40 ..............................8.98,' Matching pettitcoat ................2.98 1 From our collection in white, beige, red, ; black, pink, bluer ’* blues/ ----'.T-' '-IB If there's one suit that dominates a man's wardrobe, it's his dress blue. The shade that's as right at the office as it is in the evening ... thqf goes from cocktails to the theatre with equal aplomb. The shade you're most apt to be seen in most of the time, come the holidays. And to meet the occasion, we've a ss e m b I e d a selection of dress blue suits that's most impressive. Dress blues in a wide range of fabrics, from long-wearing worsted twists to elegant imported mohair blends. Dress blues in every model from the classic conventional to the dapper double-breasted. In sizes from 35 to 52, and proportions for regulars, shorts, longs, extra - shorts, extra - longs, portlies, portly-shorts, and portly-longs. And in a range of prices to fit yoiir budget perfectly. (AO MALL STORE... OPEN EVERY NIONT TIL CHRISTMAS TO I P.M, Mm. J *\l i! jkkdMM THE PONTIAC PttttSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l£, 1962 Nonfarm Labor Breaks Record Nortmbar Tetf+tt§h«r Than Any tike Period WASHINGTON (AP) The Labor Department reported yesterday the number of workers on nonfarm payrolls was 56.2 million in November, a record for any November. The figure represents a drop of about 100,000 from October, but is 1.2 million higher'than in November 1961,'the former record for the month. Seymour Wolfbein, Labor Department manpower director, said me previously announced decline of about 900,(MO in employment to a total of 68 million and a rise of 500,000 "in unemployment to 3.8 seasonal changes to be expected in November. ★ - to to The average work week for. production workers rose to 40.4 hours instead of showing Its usual November decline. * Average hourly earnings of factory workers increased by one cent to a record $2.41 with weekly earnings r 1 s i n g to an average of 897.36, Just short of TOWSWl; "r™ The average factory worker was putting in-nearly three hours overtime.in November. Overtime hours were especially high in the booming auto in-OMtry where the work week rose from 42.6 hours In October to 43.3 hours in November, Wolfbein said the chief surprise in the November job figures sudden 150,000 rise In the number ol unemployed teen-agers — was primarily due to full time students looking for part time Jobs. to: to'", to This in turn, he said, was the main factor in causing the season-~aUy~itoljttsted~~i(fle~ rate-tocHmb from 8.5 to 5.8 per cent of the work force. Dogs love Toothpaste LONDON (UPD - Lady Ellis said yesterday she cleans die teeth of her two dachshunds dally > banana-flavored toothpaste -the dogs love it. MEETS WITH HIS CABINET — President Kennedy meets with his cabinet at the White House. Clockwise from lower left: Postmaster General Edward Day; U.N. Ambasador Adlai Stevenson (hidden); Defense Secretary Robert McNamara; Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman; Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz; Welfare Secretary Anthony Celebreeze; Commerce JtV Phctofm Secretary Luther Hodges; Attorney General Robert Kennedy; Secretary of State Dean Rusk; President Kennedy) Undersecretary.'of the Treasury Henry Fowler; and Interior Secretary .Stewart Udall. In background are Timotey Rbardon (left), presidential assistant,, and David Bell, budget director. Drop Charge irrMate's Death DOWAGIAC Wl - Cass County authorities yesterday announced there would be no charge filed against Mrs. Daisy Rose Lovell, 34, In the shotgun death of her husband, William, 38. * * ★ Prosecutor Glenn Squiers said: . “In reviewing the circumstances surrounding the death of William Lovell, I have reached the positive conclusion that the shooting was justifiable by reason of self defense.” Lovell was slain Dec. 9. His wife who returned home from the. hoa- -pital a day earlier with their infant daughter said she fired the gun lnthe climax ot a family gument. Dog Credited as Life BUTLER, Pa. (AP)-A barking )g was credited with probably saving the lives of nine members of three Butler families Tuesday after carbon monoxide , fumes seeped through their apartment building. The dog's barking aroused Its owners in a third-floor apartment. Firemen were summoned and awakened two other families Mrs. Florence Bobbert, 46, was admitted to a hospital in fair condition. Her husband and a daughter were treated at the scene. They own the dog. Part of the quarrel, according to Police Chief Rlphard Wild, was that Lovell had wanted a boy. The couple wire parents of four other children ranging 4n age up to 15 years. , Notes Backward Tr»nd of London Autb Speed LONDON (UPD -- Wilfrid Andrews, chairman qf the tyoyal Auto Club, noted that when the organization was formed in 1897, London’s speed limit was 14 miles an hodr. Andrews said today the average speed in London traffic is 10.7 miles an hour. Swainson Set to Head Dems WASHINGTON (UPD - Gov, John B. Swainson hassaid he will remain head of the Democratic party in Michigan when he leaves office next month,' • ^ . “I not only coasMer myself so, but I am assuredly many people that I amr Swainson told He was asked if he plans to run again for governor in 1964. > “If I were, I would announce ft at a more appropriate time," he answered. ★ ★ ★ Swainson said he did not Plan to run for congressman-at-large in the next election because he believes the state will be redistricted to encompass its new congressional seat before then. About 600,000 are expected to spend $520 each in the U.S. this year, says Volt Gilmore, travel service director of the Department of Commerce. State Employes Get IV2 Days Off for 2 Holidays L A N S IN G>~ Michigan's state employes will get a day and a half off with pay for both Christmas and New Year’s, they have been notified by the State Civil Service Commission. ★ to’ ★ ' . Both holidays fall on Tuesday. State workers also have the afternoon off on Monday. Those wishing to take toff for a long weekend by not working at all Monday must have the approval of their department heads and deduct the other half day on Monday from their annual leave. ' -The commission____announced, meanwhile, that state workers will get seven holidays Off with pay next year. These will be New Year's, Memorial, Independence, Labor, Veterans, Thanksgiving and Christmas days. West Germany Crisis Ended BONN, Germany » West Germany’s worst political crisis has ended with the formation of a new coalition government Without two ministers of the previous cabinet Konrad Adenauer, the 86-year-old chancellor, will continue to lead- fite government though Jto*e lame-duck role as a result of the promise wrung from him during the crista to retire next year,—: The Free Democrats, who upset toe old coalition by withdrawing from the government three weeks ago, will hold toe same five post! they had before. , The agreement on a new government, reached last night, provided for dropping two of the storm centers in the crisis— Ado’s defense minister, Franz Strauss, and the Free Democrats’ justice minister, Wolfgang Stammberg. to'.... it • ★ Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder and Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard, generally considered in line to succeed Adenauer, remain In their key spots in toe government for Adenauer’i Christian Democrats. Altogether there are eight new faces In toe 20-man cabinet. Farm assets In the United States jumped from 8300 billion to 8207 billion in 1962. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Mrs. Joae-fina Encarnazion, a tiny woman who loved cigars and children almost equally* is dead. She was 112, 114 or 115 years old, no one knew for sure,/ not Oven Mrs. Encarnazion! ■ Too mapy yeara have gone by for joftt to- remember,” she once Dispute Will Hurt Communications LONDON (AP> - The National Association of Overseas Telegraphists said Tuesday its members had been instructed to work strictly according to rules from Dec. 19 to 26 in a jurisdictional dispute with the Post Office, which controls the telegraph system. By complying minutely with ev-eiy rule ln the book laid down by toe General Post Office, the association’s 1,500 members would cause heavy delays jn overseas cables moving in and out of Britain, said an association spokes- Tbe association issued the order because, it said, the General Post Office refused to recognize the association and give it negotiating rights. * flum, Cigars Spiced Woman's Long Life sick, she smoked cigars-big coronas," said Miss McMullen. “Her relatives would bring her rum and she would sip that.” Mrs. Encarnazion was a small woman—about 4-feet-10 and 80 pounds. In her native Puerto Rico she reared about 30 adopted children, swearing by '‘spicy food, a good clgapand a godd drink of strongs rum” as the sustaining forces in her incredibly healthy to. She died Tuesday in a Pursing home where she had lived since April. ’ ‘Probably pneumonia,” doctor said. • ★ ★ The doctor said he had no doubt she was more than 100 years old. Until she stopped eating and took to her bed about 10 days ago, Mrs. Encarnazion was agile and spry. “She always wanted to help," said Miss Mary Patricia McMul-~ r day supervisor at the nursing home. “She spoke no English, but no one could have been more polite and lovable.” ... >.'....4, *• -At" • Mrs. Encarnazion lived most of her life in Mameyds, a little Puerto Rican , town no longer on the map. “Ever since I opened my eyes, she was old,” said Mrs. Constance Cunard, 49, of Miami, one of many children she reared. ’ 4f to -to Mrs. Encarnizion and Mrs. Cunard earn* to JHHami .eight years ago. H “ ‘ -married ‘She had one child,” said a woman who knew her. “The child foil down a stairway and was A small white bandana always on her head, rosary beads always around her neck, she was the delight of the nursing home. ‘Until the day she went to bed Educational Leaves Gaining By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - Robert S. Bell already had a bachelor’s degree and a law degree. Nevertheless, in 1955 .when he was 40, Bell returned to the campus one day a week for a year. To do it, he had to take time from' numerous business and civic activities, ____________ for Bell was ex- f BACKGROUND I ecutlve vice pres- ........== ident of Packardr Bell Corp„ an electronics firmHiiiijgSI with 1962 sales .of about 850 million. “When an ex-|0F THE NEWS I Ocutive is through learning, he’s dead,” Bell said later, explaining his two-semester stint at the University of California at Los Angeles. He attended classes in a special executive development program. to to i Something resembling Bell's attitude has been going on in the business world the last few years and appears to be spreading. In one of its most dramatic ex- pressions, David Rockefeller, president of the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, suggested periodic management leaves for high-level* executives, perhaps every .seventh year. Speaking to the Amerlban Philosophical Society, Rockefeller, a brother of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, lamented the continuing division of society, especially the business world, into compartments. COMMUNICATIONS GAP The result, he said, was stultifying communications gap in a decade of extremely rapid social and scientific change. ★ to • to We cannot afford to flounder in a communications' vacuum while, science and technology .. reshape our world," he said. To a point, much business thinking across the country ta/in tune with Rockefeller’s thesis. However, many executives express doubts about the wisdom of sabbaticals of from a full semester to a year. , This year about 3,000 executives were sent to university-sponsored, EXECUTIVE LEVEL—Mrs. Jeannette V*. Orel, president Of Zoo-Line Corp., Los Angeles and Norman Elowitt (right), preaidOnt of WOstern-Hoegee Co., Los Angeles, chat with Dr. Fred Casa (left) at University of California during a top-3 level executive development program. » in-residence executive ment programs lasting two weeks or more in the United States and Canada. Roughly, 50 colleges, universities, institutes and associations gave such comprehensive programs. to to Courses in managerial accounting, labor relations and the like heavily accented many offerings, few, such as those at Stan-fora University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ran a full academic year and included audiences with Cabinet members, corporation heads and foreign dignitaries. Eactiy what benefits are reaped from these programs? Like many corporations, Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, which has sent more than 1,600 executives back to school in the past 15 years, couldn’t pinpoint them. “It’e’ver'y difficult to appraise precisely,” said H. P. Schoeck, Jersey Standard director of executive organization and development. ‘The real value is not so much (he subject matter as in the Informal rubbing of shoulders with men .from very different businesses, from labor, the academic world, the military and government.!’ BROADER HORIZONS* Others stressed the release from the Insular aspects of executive life, tending to more specialization, an intense preoccupation with -the narrowing Job environment. As Rockefeller put it, even golf course, bridge table, club and cocktail party discussions become parochial*. ★ ★’ to Since 1956 the Southern Pacific Railroad has sent about 50 men year to special six weeks to a year at schools like Stanford, MIT and-Harvard. They can study anything they like—Chinese so far as I Care. It’s broadening,” said Donald J. Russell, president. Actually, study has concentrated on advanced management training, transportation, finance and similar subjects at graduate schools of business at the various Institutions. Regarding Rockefeller’s sabbatical idea, several corporate expressed reluctance to, give up bright young men for a whole year. ‘And there’s a reluctance on MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID DIPT. SIFT IDES FOR YOUR HARD OF HEARING LOVED ONES SPECIAL -CHRISTMAS .........189" BEHIND THE UH If ABO TYPE HRARIM AID •. .. 11 w * 'No Money Down PONTIAC MAU. TaiOIUPHW5^ATIU2ABiTH T.I.phon. 6824040 the part of the men themselves” Schoeck said. to to to An official of Raytheon Co., Lexington, Mass., electronics concern, approved long sabbaticals, but said they should be regarded not as a complete answer but as a supplement to short^ courses, seminars, in-hottae training programs, fellowships and the like. In Chicago, TUden Cummings, president of the Continental Illi- nois National Bank and Trust Co., agreed with Rockefeller that executives congregate too much, intensifying a need for “cross pollination of ideas.” Cummings’ bank sends officers and executives to Rutgers, In New Jersey, the University of Wisconsin and elsewhere for summer courses, mostly to schools of finance. “We’re not particularly interested In liberal arts courses,” management and training Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit-based pharmaceutical firm. Robert Mitchell, a vice president of Mattel, Inc., Hawthorne, CaUf., toy manufacturer, said most of Its middle and senior executives have gone through the UCLA program attended by BqJI. “I think there’s some connection between our educational philosophy and the company’* growth,” Mitchell said / -UNITED..... SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Horon Shopping Center where more men buy for them- selves -/ s Christmas Time at FINGERS Pontiac Mail THB PONTTAr WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER H, IMP Every department is packed with outstanding values. Shop early. 'Shetland Look" t 100% Orlop, Colonial styling in sturdy hardwood. Brown or r/eece or Quilt GfTROKS lit Women s Sizes 10-18 harge $ 94 Mm Beautiful print and solid color robejs in 80% acetate ond 20% nylon fleece, cotton dr nylon tricot quilt.. Satin cord and lace trims. Ruby, royal, pink and blue so,fids; floral prints. SEWING BOXES in Solid Maple^^^^k ROCKERS with cushions Salem Maple Early American M W " sewing or storage N26' long box has hinged top I6"w|de lid. J2" high Other Boxes 21.97----------- Women’s 36-44 Lovely gift; sweaters for women and girls. Smooth, cam-spun Orion* acrylic a styled with ribbed yoke, neck and cuds. Girls’ sins in white, red, pink; aqua and medium blue. Women's in | white, beige; medium blue, aqua, black and grey. Shop early at Krrsge's money-saving prices. ®Dv Pont T.M. Womens Color-Matched BAN-LON SWEATERS $097 $096 slipover m ■ cardigan Surprise her with a slipover and cardigan set of easy-care Ban* n® 1 " ‘..................... “ ' $11.88 Universal "Hat Bcoc" HAIRDRYERS Looks like expensive luggage! White vinyl case has zipper .and handle. Dryer has extra large hood; hear control. Deluxe Hair Dryer $21.97 UNIVERSAL^ Just a to^ch of the button and iron Onrictts.from steam to dry. Bxttawide range temperature dial. STEAM and DRY IRON $788 FOOD MIXER $088 TABLE AND CHAIR SET for CHILDREN BIG BUY SA99 wm Lightweight; powerful 3 speed mixer with ffogertipconttofebeift' er ejector. Kresge's Discount '* Price M8x24 table has mar resistant plastic top-2 vinyl covered chrome plated backs and legs^ Small, Medium,Large BRUSH ROLLERS Regular and economy-size packages of hiair rollers. Big J supply of plastic * curler pins included. Shop now! Green, White or Gold HOU.Y WREATH 4-Pc. Set of King Size TRAY TABLES Wopwns sizes Gift Box of three HANMERCHEFS Satin Quilt or Plush GIFT SUPPERS Women's embroidered cotton hankies have lace and organdy corners. A , thoughtful gift. Extra Fancy Hankies-.... 3/97* Give her dressy satin slippers1 in blue, black or pink; or plush pile boots in strawberry, sapphire or lilac. Misses sizes 8-13............$1*88 Imported from Italy! Beauti-• fol, handmade wreaths make lovely,'festive decorations bn door or fireplace. Gaily trim-med with bright satin Bow. * V Makes holiday entertaining easier! Set includes 4 decorated 16x21" trays and roll-about storage rack. Brass finish legs. hr Entertaining GIFT APRONS ~ $r Polished cotton prior half aprons have Circular skirts, and convenient pockets. Lace trimmed.Get several forgifts. Nylon HoH4ptoht. .l, 191 QUArSrBACK—Y. A. Tlttlo, N J 84, 1M, M, Loulilono Blot ~ ANKER BACK—Bobby WtOlM Ington, 64, 144. 17, HUSoll. NNINO BACKS—Don Porklni Porklni, Dolloa. thiv. in, on now Mexico. Jim Toylor, Oroan Boy, 44, K8, 17, wjuif "Dovli, Organ Boy. 44, S44, 28, TAC%Bi$^M«r Brown, Datroit. 44. 144, », Maryland stole. Henry Joratn. Oroon Boy, 44, 140, 17, '"riwirHACKIlR — Joa Schmidt. 220, 30, PlUobursh. Virgin!*. [DDLS UN Detroit, 8-w. no, m, n CORNER LINEBACKERS - Don Currlf, Bill Forenter. Oroon Boy, 44, 138, SO, Southern Methodlet. . CORNER BACKS—Herb Addorloy, Oreen 6-1. 200. 13, Mlohlgon Slot#. .. .. Dick (Night TVOlnlLOM, Datroit, 44, m WT St '- f " APETIE4 — Yolt’Lory,' Detroit, 8 11,183, 32. Two* SECOND TRAM OPPI SPLIT END—OoU 3-1 .... lR8£i Bop A&DB~$ta*^ss^ SMi Jim Roy Smith, ^Ctovo^UKL ^moSowSj,' Phllodalphlo. , RUNNINO BACK—Dick Boas, Loo An-John Hanrv Johnson. Pltte- jfibom MiomiSi CORNER LlVilBACKBRS- Jos rorttmoto, Chicago! Molt HoMltlns. Son Pron- FAST SLIP — Chuck Lepley'of Rochester pulls the ball away from falling Jerry Reese with 22 points, of Pontiac Northern. Lqpley led all.scorers six markers. Pontloo Pn He scored the Falcons’ first Down Oxford, 64-38 Wolves Win By DICK FOINTON A group of loyal Clarkston and Oxford students forfeited a' couple of hours of homework last night to visit the Wolves’ gym while their respective cage teams squared off. The Oxford faqs went home disappointed, their team losing, 64-38. It wasn't mutt of a contest for either team. ★ ♦. "tt i The Wolved outclassed their visitors In every department and maintained a substantial lead the entire contest. Jumping to an early first quarter lead, 15-7 and utilising the remainder of the 2nd quarter to extend the lead to 13 points, Clarks-ton had the contest won at the half, 31-18. The hosts exhibited a good display of teamwork and, coupled with the sura shooting . Cele Smith scored i 295455 actual combination in the Airway. Roctnrttos -tfeagoe test woek. Gerry McGregor fired a 511 series and Phyllis Fangel scored with a 204 game. Pontiac Motor Transmission’s lead is now 16 games in the Tight Scores in City Play Two single point decisions and a six-point win highlighted play in the city recreational basketball leagues last night. ' * *' *, The Bachelor’s Club's fourth quarter raUy fell short in the adult league’s round robin tournament and Michigan Bell made off with a 41-40 triumph. Gary Holtz’s 19 points gave McDonald's Drive-in a big push toward Its 56-50 win over UAW 594. Columbia Baptist, meanwhile, dropped its second straight decision this week after two opening triumphs when Westside Recreation pinned a 57-24 beating on the churchmen. George Ratledge had 15 for the loeera. . * ;* • * A 23-point performance by Jan Blacher enabled The Spartans to nip New Hope 5241, and WUIIe Hareten duplicated that feat for Jo Jo.'s in a 75-36 shellacking of Neepolitan during Class D play last night. In Waterford cage action tonight at Pierce Junior High, Drayton Inn will play Lakeland Pharmacy at 7:15 and Hoyt Realty will clash with A A W at 8:90. TIBI DISCOUNTS war war • iwe *«» SNOW THUS 6.70x15 $7.95 7.50x14 ?£k $8.95 REGULAR TIMS 6.70x15 $4.88 7.50x14 "bif » IS PporLImp.rt and CWl>Ml Plu.V.i - Riofcia** »4 ho aont tows UNITED TIM SERVICE OPEN DAILY I-1 — (AT- ’IS I tin aawirta Af., league. In another Airway leagiu last week, Pour Towns Methodist Church’s keglers are led by the Twisters .with the Sidewinders in the runnerup slot. Dick Wagner had the high game4ast week with a *$01 in the mixed loop. The Elks Ladies’ Thursday Night Bowling League has Wiggs Colony Shop on top by sevfen points. None of the ladles last week approached Gertie White’s 212 and Geneva Bradley’s 560 season marks, Eleanor Barnes, however, did pick up the 6-7-10 split. At Rilltop Lanes# Pet Land still trails Pixley’s in the battle for first placy. Pear and a half 70% Handicap, 200 Scratch. Open to all sanctioned ABC bowlers who livo or bowl in Oakland County. Dsadlin* for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to qualifying date. Bowler may re-enter the following week if fie fails to qualify. .All entries must be mailed or delivered to The Press Sports Dept, or left at local alley accompanied by fujl entry fee. , ■ TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must present highest final league average as of end of 196142 season. , - < , • 2. 18 games for average is required. If bowler had no final 1961-62 overage he # can present hit highest 18 game average of current season. 3. Anyone falsifying average wilj be disqualified with forfeiture of prizes and entry fees. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any ond all entries. f 6. Tournament in strict adherence with ABC rules. ___ 6- Final qualifiers will play additional games In finals. 7. No Substitute entries. 8. No post entries after each qualifying deadline. Bowlers foiling to qualify, week can try agoin the following week, but only once per week. 9. Bowlers ellgibleJor only one monetary prize in hdhdlcbp finals 10. Qualifying times and places to be published in The Press Vi Renius rolled 266473 to test Tharsday’s action. At 900 Bowl, Midtown Shop leads the Pontiac Motor Inter-office Bowling League by three gkmes. Lyons Sunoco Service In second place has a team average of 876, only 16 pins below the loaders. A 2666 team aeries with handicap ty Reliability led the field recently. Li.__Lt. 4/ • . O . #. In the Lutheran Mixed league at Airway, Ardell Schmldgall led the week’s scoring with 566 series and Paul Karas with 254 game; and In the Airway Father It Son League, young Rocky Searie with a 112 Average howled a 112 triplicate last 8unday. Saturday’s high,la the Montcalm Junior Bowling League was Ted Rabaja with 540 and Russ Adams with 529. In the Cooley Lanes Majorettes’ league Estelle Millen had an all-spare game of 171 and Bette Dorreel received a triplicate gward. Army-Free Baylor on Scoring Spree BUY YOUR '63 PONTIAC HAUPT PONTIAC MUM Mi StRVtCH Iota St.. CUrfcrtM MA M NEW .YORK UR ---For Elfin Baylor, the great Los Angeles Laser star, obviously the best thing about being fo tire Army is getting out. Sr W A It’s great to he back playing full time,” Bayk* said, after he poured to' 42 points and led the Lakers to a 124-121 victory over the Cincinnati'-Royals in a National Basketball Association doubleheader here Tueeday night. In the second gams, the New York Knlcks wort their fourth straight — for the first time to two seasons as they led almost all the way in trimming the Boa-ton Celtics 0641. ★ ★ Sr With WUt Chamberlain pumping in 61 points, the San ftahdtero Warriors ended their losing string at 11 games with a 136-124 victory over Syracuse. 1962 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT , QUALIFYING: (IJenole CAoica) '.. D«c. 2 Howe's . . 1 rfs|vtV »fed*. 9 Coolny Lanes ........ Dec. 2 Nor-We»f .......... Dec. 16 North Hills ______/Dec. 9 West Side Dec. 16 "300" Bowl FINALS: DEC. ^3-AIRWAY LANESS^ Name...................... (Please prim Address.......... ............ League....................... Final League Average of 1961 -62 . ABC Sanction Number. . Phone. TOR PRIZES (Guaranteed) 1st. 2nd 3rd. ...*600 ...*400 ...*250 These top 3 prizes are guaranteed , by The Press and the entire prize fund is relumed 100% to the purse. Each house will tend I2'/j% of qualifying entries into the finals. Trophies will be awarded to fop qualifiers and each qualifier is assured of a prize. ENTRY FEE Bawling. ,$1.50 Bxpenies.......$1.00 Prixes......... $4.50 Total-$7.00 Cranbrook Pins Kimball PNH Wrestlers Top Berkley It’s one down and four to go In the Inter-Lakes for the Pontiac Northern wrestlers, defending I-L champs, after defeating Berkley on the Bears* mats last night, 39-10. ♦ * ♦ Cranbrook, meanwhile, was taking advantage of aqother home team at Royal Oak Kimball and emerged the 24-20 victor of a hard fought meet. The Haskles outpointed the Bears early te the meet, Dennis Mills garnering a five point decision from his Berkley opponent followed by two PN phu at 193 and 112 by Gary Cobb and Skip Mcllroy. It wasn’t until four events later that Berkley managed to get into the scoring column, Jim Bara-zinnl decislonlng Joe White 5-0. A draw between Dennis Hubble of the visiting red and white team! and Mike ADen resulted in a 28-5 core entering the final three! weight groups. The Bears managed a pin te the I 166 class John Green of the Huskies the victim. TWO PINS Northern returned with two consecutive pins in the 180 and heavyweight, Jim Haun and Roger Coleman taking advantage of their hoots to times of 1:58 and 1:46 respectively. The Cranbrook Cranes trailed 174 after the first five events but John Goodman with a pin, Rick Stolorow taking a decision plus Rill Stroud holding his opponent's shoulders to the floor for theoount saw the Cranes catch up. Another pin by Cranbrook’s Jim Carr at 154 put the Cranes ahead 16-17. John Thinstad and Tom Barlow completed the visitors' scoring at 165 and 180. Red Sox Trade Green, Stallard to N. Y. Mets NEW YORK (AP) - The new-look Boston Red Sox hierarchy has stepped Into thecenterof baseball’s hustling trade mart again and peddled a pair of players who apparently fell into 'disfavor at Beantown — infielder Pumpsie Green and pitcher Tracy. Stallard. * * * Green, the first Negro to play for the Red Sox, and Stallard, the man on the mound when Roger Maris hit home run No. 61 in 1961, were sent to the New York Mets Tuesday in a 3-for-l trade t h a t brought utilitymsn Felix Mantilla to Boston. The Red Sox also will deliver a third player - a minor leaguer— to the Mets at a later date. A OI.ANCI irMv* Snow, W. Michigan Fail to Defeat Irish Merchants Win 2*0 - Goals by Bob ltolson and Hugh Retnlav gave Rochester MMv chants a 24 victory ov^Plit-ters to the Detroit Senior B. Hockey League test night. Goalie Bob Chulter turned away 19 shois as the Merchants evened their league mark at 2-2. 1 From Our News Wires Even the weather couldn’t keep Notre Dame from winning at home. TTie iinbeaten Irish overcame heavy snow fiTSouth Bend and Western Michigan, 8248, to record their fifth victory test night. * * * Bud Acton of Troy poured in 32 points to lead Alma past Calvin, 74-59, in a MIAA game, and Assumption ran is record to 5-1 with an 80-63 decision over Hillsdale. Sophomore center Walt Sahm was an unbeatable combination for Notre Dame, grabbing 26 rebounds and pumping te 27 points. The 6’foot-9 Sahm controlled both backboards and blanked the Broncos' center. 64 Dennis Qrif-fin ip the point column. Manny Newsome led the way for Western with 26 points. A 26-inch snowfall limited the crowd to 2,000, mostly students, and the game was delayed 10 minutes by the late arrival of game officials. Joe Green and Tojn Henderson sparked Assumption, leader at halftime, 37-32, wtth li points apiece. Charlie Works netted 16 for the Dales. NO PROBLEM Jeff (Pork Chop) Mullins and Jay Bird Buckley provided enough ammunition to overcome a bad WgtL by Art Heymrtt), who was limited to 13 points as second-ranked Duke rapped Vanderbilt, 90-70. Mullins wound up with 22 points and the 6-10 Buckley finished with Vandy sophomore Roger Schurlg took scoring honors with 30 points. .» Only one other top tea team was in actiM. Sixth-ranked West Virginia, led by peppery Jim McCormleto extelaseea Rieb• mond 7141 in • Southern Conference game. Elsewhere on the conference scone, North Carolina State used jump shot by John Key with two seconds remaining in overtime for 78^74 decision over Maryland, and Vermont defeated New Hampshire'78-33 to aYankee Conference clash. * ★ * West Virginia had to get along without leading scorer Rod Thorn, who sprained an ankle to test Saturday's loss to Ohio State. McCormick was the top point-maker with 16 points. The key to the North Carolina State triumph over the Terrapins was Key, whose only successful shot was the final basket, and Larry Larkin,.a sophomdre whose college career was resumed after five years in the armed forces. Larkin led the Wolfpack with 23 points. Jerry Greenspan .tallied 30 for Maryland, which lost its 12th to a row. ~~~ WORLD’S JIM i COOLEST ~ LIGHTEST' ' ■ v * Never tmokei Sol— always bon* dry. Wofflho 1 oi. ratoon aluminum atom $3.93. Hunter anodlaod olom *8.00. A*k to m* On* of your tovorlt* otor*. rniZ-PIp* Smoker* Handbook with . hoipiui up* on pip* cor*. Writ* today. DMW, Inc., 4117 N. Kilpatrick, CMdde# «l DETROIT LIONS v CHICAGO BEARS FOOTBALL WEEKEND On Doc. 1< in CHlCAOO ,22,5to$2795 por person, 2 in a room ^ Rriea Includes: • Sunday AHomoon—Chicago Boon Football Com*—Rotorvad Soot* • Two ovontful doy*-—on# exciting night • Spacious room. Fr**: Parking, radio-TV, wake-up coftoo, ice *ub*« • Proa Courtesy Car Hiruaut downtown a SATURDAY: Cocktails and Dinnor in fabulous Csf# Franck Market ar . famous Delmonlco's Restaurant • SATURDAY: Plu* your choic# of Mr. Rally's. Blue Anzol. Socond City,— Happy Medium, London Hous* * SUNDAY: Brunck—than Dears Oama > isms tniertalniof — oocztalls or h Hr* nifht and day only U to t*.M pay person* Writ# Motet Inn Direct ar Fhanat 427-2967, CHlCAOO W. V,00 N. 1 inrnlii '‘j/4dcoi Mil liigun A JLu- Ms W 1-7777 J,"ph.: \ 2-2900 J/nn yivenue Wole/ Mi*-liifitn A>d. al 8lh Hi. OpiioRiic (ionrifi Hihon Ph.i M K 9 2HOO ipEVjiJ L,7oB2f» niKPDAY * rioarrs _...l ANTONJO, Tea, — Dktrr 1 N»v*,C13l Mexico city, WkNon-LONDON—Dove chamley, m. stopped James D Illil, 1344k. jv cam aopnaa Pontiac Northern 34. Rochester 44 Waterford 63, West Bloomfield 4t I OR—SPECIAL 'bO‘AS.YOU‘i>L£rt? WEEKEND— J ^ Dally, P«r Many free Foatarosl lMludin«: ^ | 14 Krs, ra In a room. Froa Pakmap coSeo and is* cubot—Hoalod DB^ swimming pwols—Fro# eouetoey tar sanrka. at Amns.. M 4t Asnaa* ..fiJOnt Amos ..>746atAaaat Motel MaM |m> Hagy* | Imlay City EyDI Copac After Whipping Almont Imlay City warmed up for its big battle With Capac Tuesday by crushing Aitoont 67-31 test night. The Spartans, now 34, lad 36-14 at the half. George Lang with 15, Eddie Lo-merson with 14 and Ton) Gibbard with It led Imlay. Dave Yennicr hitlSforAbnont(54). e:imm (1 meet,.. ~ If GENE SPENCE II ATanisrmcisaawm . II G»n* Soyst My brother Bill suro m k lucky, and I’m fllcd fo wark with T him. Selling fheia all*nfW, ALL* [ramblmSWillMirabeamy! Sea thn All-New RAMBLER «T......... Bill Spence, Inc.osmsssnci i RAMBLER-JEEP MZ2 $* Main St„ ClarkatDn WHl THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING Thent Isn’t n more tbeughtftil or helpful gift nvaunWe than a gift membership in the Auto Club. Thia te thi gift that will provide some lueky friend or member of your family with 366 day* of complete Auto Club aervicea and protection. Auto Club gift memberships in attractive rift boxes are available At all Club offices for just $16 for a full year'a memberahip and 69 for aeaooiate memberships that say "Merry Christmas” every day of the year to your . enouee pr unmarried aon or daughter. »top >n at your nearest Auto Club office today 1 MITORJiOBILB TtUcitf** CLUB VfllT OR RHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE H, J* HIUMaW MOB. r 76 WILLIAMS ST. —FI 5-42SI , a. A. Woiboa, «MM a. l. toft, ra w«» P. R. Wilson. 4*44331 «, V. P4*a*r (Molly) an-twt H. W. MSNSUoy, OL 4-1741 P, I, aulfoy. OR HHt 0. B. Alton, OS3-IS4S as* florae hm #i Maai- Mite Mate W» awes* lj *tatd * Knowledgeable people buy Imperial $395 $249 Always a wdl*choscn gift. And one of the great whiskeys for holiday entertaining* * Whiskey by Hiram Walker - no extra charge for gift wrap MINDED WHISKEY}- S4 flOQ) »30% STRAIGHT WHISKIYS -70% OR AIN NIUTRAl SPIRITS • HIRAM WAU(|R & SONS INC. HORIA. Ill TlIB PONTIAC PtlKSls W^mpibAY, DECEMBER Ik 1962 Alena Ik e XMdwr 7ml KAkf t/rtrei . ' with Dm VOGEL Outdoor-Editor, Pontiac Progs Park Users Endorse LANSING Uf> — The people who used Michigan’s state parks in 1962 either were very pleased with them or too polite to' admit other* wise. <• This is the general impression left by a quick riffle through the 35-page compilation of answers to the questionnaire supplied to visitors in 35 state parks by the House interim committee on parks and "pubMe recreation. r Overwhelmingly, the answers in this outdoor version of “twenty Questions”, show Michigan’s parks are held in high regard by their users, Whether they be Michigan citizens < residents. Witness what Was in some ways the most important single re* sponse: 96 per cent of the non-residents said they’d like to come back, while only two per cent said they wouldn’t and another two per cent did hot answer. And this one, also of some special significance: ■ * * + - ; * “If you lmehaveli^anistayed -In^rksTnStatesother than Michigan, name one or more, and rate according to preference, including Michigan.” * FIRST PLACE Michigan’s parks were rated by 480, or 72 per cent, of the 649 persons who answered- the questions. For the record, 86 placed Michigan parks serond, 40 placed them thtaMJ ra^ , foortHTanfloo didn’t attempt' to compare. The House Committee distributed 2,000 of these questionnaires in the parks and got back 1,117, which is not a bad average when dealing with persona more con- cerned with enjoying themselves than filling out forms. The results itow go into the mill and should emerge, said Re|f. Rie-mer Van Til, R-Holland, the committee chairman, in the form of proposed legislation during the 1963 session. - ★ is ★ ★ A group of 50 recreation and conservation specialists will study the answers and return recommenda- tions to a committee meeting the week of Dec. 17. Their findings will be usedasleglsiativeguidelines. ' ; • *.... ^ Van Til said the quiz attempted to define the attitudes of park users-toward facilities provided, while pinning down such data ah distances traveled, most popular types of attractions, and economic impact on the surrounding area and the state. “We also hope to suggest ad-dlthmal methods of-fiaaacing an expansion of the park system — if Ir is' determined the system should be expanded — and outline ureas of potential use,” he said. The questions were only 20 In number but they covered virtually every aspect of park use, ranging from what the visitor believed to be the primary purpose of state County 'Missing Boat’ Tourists By DON VOGEL A salesman from Cincinnati sat at a drug store soda fountain in Pontiac the Other day carefully nursing a cup of coffee. - “You have the most unpredictable weather I’ve ever yen,” he commented between sips. On thing led 'to another and finally he said: “You people are living in a tourists paradise and don’t know it. “Oakland County was just another spot on the Michigan map when I was assigned to cover this area. I like to hunt and fish; and carry my equipment with me wherever I go. “I was in Arkansas and they have everything the outdoors-man could want. When the company said come to Oakland County, I looked it up on the map, saw how close it was to Detroit and the largrpopulatTon, 1 almost left my tackle at home, figuring there would be, nothing here ,but,people. “I was wrong, very wrong." WHAT MAPS DON’T SHOW “The big mapa don’t show all the lakes and state-owned land. My business takes me all around the county and it didn’t take me long to discover that I could hunt *0dJh*J^l> JlMP**00®*8- “It isn’t as good as Arkansas or tome other places I’ve been, but I’m very pleased with your recreational facilities. “When I’m back heme, I talk about Oakland County and people listen to me in amazement. They can’t understand how a county with three-quarters of a million people can have so much to offer from a recreational standpoint. * * Vlt’s true the county Js flooded by people out of Detroit on summer weekends, but during the week there is more than enough room and enough things to do for everyone. “The businessmen around here are missing the boat when they don’t capitalize on the potential tourist1 trade that could be routed here.” ★ ★* ★ And so it goes. The county can offer camping, hiking, bird watching, swimming, boating, shooting, golf, tennis, roller and Ice skating, ' bowling, industrial and educational tours, hunting, fishing, winter and summer skiing. Oakland County has something for everyone. j It has everything to handle an increase in tourism. There are sufficient motels, hotels, tourists rooms and other accommoda- \ Uons. , All that is needed to promotion. There is very little outside promotion for Oakland County. The Southeast Michigan Tourist Council is mainly responsible for any advertisements for^ this area. Many people-in Michigan well as other states—who know-of Oakland County, Mel that It Is part of the Detroit metropolitan complex, bursting with people straining to get north “away from it all." <+• * * The southern part of the county, where most of the population Is found, falls into this category. The remainder of the county is different. The available land and recreational facilities rival those in Northern Michigan. In many instances, Oakland County has more to offer. LEFT IN THE DARK People in Oakland, Wayne, Macomb and Genesee Counties know this. But vacationers and weekend tourists from Southern Michigan and other states have been left in the dark. The tourist trade ranks very high In Michigan business. Much of It is through “word of mouth” advertising rather than by promotion. Michigan Is very weak in pushing its tourist — attractions. • •- *■■-•' *“ -v~~~ T“ Oakland County isn’t going to get much help from the state - level as far as tourism is concerned. The promotion will have to come from within the county. This has to be done soon or some other area with much less to offer whl be making the money that could very easily be spent in this county.' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ parks — recreational, scenic oi historic—to what he does on rainy days. (The rainy day results, incidentally, showed that 167 read, 226 sight-sbeing, 191 play indoor ies, l61 loaf, and 171 do something “other.") GOOD FACILITIES Michigan's parks have sanita- Of 45 states reporting the W maining. ranked downward from 1300,00Q to the toy of $1,500 spent in Indiana and a two-year appropriation of $25,000 provided by Nebraska. BOXED CUTIES-rThis is. a typical promotional picture froth Florida. The attached cut lines read: These twb Florida cuties, Beth Lanche and Clair Parks from Cyprus Gardens, are out to catch their big one using a giant- sized waxed cardboard carton for a fishing boat, but they 'don’t seem to mind this new type of boat when the fishing is good and the water is calm on Lake Etoise. LANSING (UPI) - The State Conservation.Department, ha pressed to find new recreational lands in the metropolitan Detroit area, has been urged .to consider building 20 islands across Lake St. Clair for use not only as a state park but also as possible sites for a world’s fair, olympiad or international trade exhibition. Wl '♦ . ★ The mab,- made islands, which stretch from Windmill Pointe near E. Detroit, ,L'Arise Lose Clawson Keeps Rolling Clawson rolled to its fourth victory .last night, 64-45, over out-manned Warren Lincoln. ★ ★ ★ Grosse Pointe made East Detroit its fourth victim, 77-57, and Fraser rocked L’Anse Creuse, The unbeaten Trojans, held Lincoln to only one field goal as they sped to a 29-14 half-tlpne lead. John Miller was high for the winners with 29 points. ’-Topi McArthur hit 11 points am collected 18 rebounds and Bud Trexter added 12 points to a sharp playmaking performance. Paul Dadag tod winless Lincoln with 14. * ' * Grosse Pointe raced to a 50-26 halftime lead and coasted home. Bob Hadley and Gary Spade each scored 12 and Mark Lonesk and Vic Daliooge each 11 for the Blue Devils. * * ....... Glen Brandt with 18 and Dick Williamson with 17 topped Eastj Detroit. Recreation Area hr St Clair Urges 20 Man-Made Islands for lake Record Black Bear Shot io-Adirondacks -ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - A 650-pound black bear, possibly the largest ever killed la North America, was shot by a professional guide In the Adirondack mountains, the Conservation Department. disclosed yesterday. WWW Robert Avery, a guide and hotel owner at Arietta, brought down the hnge bruin with a single shot. Conservation officials, viewing the 562-pound dressed bulk of the animal, said it was the largest black bear killed siace they had been keeping The animal measured one Inch under six feet from tip of nose to tlp.of tall, officials^skid, It took Avory two days to drag the carcass 4.5 miles out of the wilderness. He reported seeing tracks mady by even larger heart, " the Detroit River to Harsen’s island at the mouth of the St. Clair River are the dream of Paul Ldtzeier, press aide to Secretary of .State James M. Hare. In a report he has drafted for presentation to' the Conserve-tion Department Lutzeier claimed “public access to the Detroit and St. Clair Rivers is diminishing daily as an exploding population utilizes the few remalniug waterfront areas for industrial, Commercial and housing needs. . “Some way must be found to locate and retain for public purposes the additional lands which will be needed to provide recreational opportunities for the tons of millions of people who will live within 50 miles of Lake St. Clair in the shorter-work-week decade we are now entering,” Lutzeier then; proposed construction of the chain of islands as one dramatic yet relatively Inexpensive solution for this pressing problem." BRIDGE WORK He said the islands cquld be connected to the mainland and to each other by a series of bridges and causeways which, would be “a handy and picturesque communications link between metropolitan Detroit and the residents of growing St. Clair River communities who now must make the .big detour around Anchor Bay to reach downtown Detroit.” « t ) The report also said, “One of the most attractive aspects of this proposal Is that it heed hot be done as a crash overnight pro- gram. If started at once, an island could be created each year for the next 20 years." * ★ ★ Lutzeier said the relative shallowness of Lake St. Clair — much of the lake’s depth ranges between and 12 feet—would help reduce the cost of building the islands. He suggested material periodically dredged from the shipping channel in the lake and industrial waste from the metropolitan area could be used as raw materials for the islands. Eight states fell intake gi ng with Michigan, «the ) State Ranks Low in Tourist Pusn Tourism is considered a leadingiYork -*• lumped together with industry in Michigan — varying, Upending' programs between $500,-depending on the source, from oqq and $700,000 for the year, second to third or fourth in rank. The cost of promoting this business; however, appears relatively low, as cpmpdred to other states. Tourist interests are not happy with the appropriations from the state to promote jheir business, but thesje are the facts. During the 190142 fiscal year —the last complete period on which figures are available for most states, Michigan fell well hi the middle of the states on expenditures for vacation traviT promotion. The Michigan legislature appropriated $350,000 for tourism promotion, $120,000 of which was to be divided equally among the four state tourist associations for local use. iA national publishing company report shows that during the same period Florida, Hawaii and Pennsylvania spent well above that appropriated by most other states. The three leaders appropriated $2.4 million, $1.6 million and $900, 000, respectively, for tourist promotion efforts. SPEND $509,000 Below these in rank were Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana and New tion facilities rated thusly by the questionnaire: excellent, 574; good, 380; fair, 127; poor, 28; no answer, 8, The parks are pverwhelming-ly considered to be recreational (959) rather than scenic (137) or historic (10). Facilities (419) was given as the chief reason why-visitors went to a c^in park, well ahead of such choices as friends (94), closeness (221)' area interest (83) or the vague - but - necessary “other” (182). ★ ★ * | At the same time, facilities need-Trig” to be expanded wore broken^ down thusly : toilet and bathhouse (606), camp sites (392), camp stoves (307), trailer sites (264), parking spaces (142), and picnic tables (137).' REBUILT LOW PRICES - EASY TERMS’ — Motor Exchange — 401 S. Saginaw S*. Fl Solunar Tables .The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s liOLUNAR TABLES. Plan yotir days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. A.M. PM. Dir Minor Mnjnr Mln.r Mnjnr Thuradiy .....1:20 1:10 1:00 1:4* FrUlty ...... 0:20 2:10 0:00 2:3 ■thirdly ......0:U 2:00 0:40 3:3 Rundfey .....10:10 4:00 10:30 4:2 Mondty ......11:00 4:00 11:20 1:1 o.....j... 11:40 6:31 ■—•,1:1 13:30 0:11 13:30 0:1 don^t caught SHORT! Don't wait until thfc last m minute tp havo your ■ suits, topooat*, and pve- ■ ning formal woar in yi shape for tho many hpll- ■ day parties coming your ■ wayl Give us a call to* g morrow and lot our ox* ■ port* clean! and pro** i your parments to perfec- ■ tion . . . assuring you g tho distinction of look* i ing your vary host at J every affair. SAVE 10%“" on 0A4H and 0ARRY Ed Stivers scored 25 points, nine on field goals, but lt ( wasn’t, enough ,to keep L’Anse Creuse from losing its third game in four •tarts. Dan Woack notched 2i for Fraser. I— Oakland Avarfue ''JMjjjgtlm iiBaB»ia»*iB»iBaaiaBaaiepi«wiM«i I UK I 147 South Saginaw WORLD'S LARGEST „JL AITO PAIR TER IT’S MARL SCHIIB POLE LAMPS GREEN GIANT FAMILY SALE Niblets 12-or, Con .. BBj A Cream Style Corn 303 Can Cut Green Beans 303 Can « CHUCK STSNC arm AO I bladR CO cur^iSiJ cUT DATESt WID., DIC. 5th thru SAT., DEC. 15th DEL MONTE Yellow Cling LIMITED SUPPLY PEACHES Mexicoro or Sweet Peas. HALVES SLICED Large 2V& Can BONUS BUY /i . SWIFTNING SHORTENING BREAST-O-CHICKEN GERBER’S—HEINZ BEECH-NUT BUY FOOD Strained Varieties DEL MONTE CATSUP Large Family'Size 20-oz. Bottle DROMEDARY DATES. lb. , pkg. 45e MIXED NUTS BRAZIL NUTS ub, TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2139' 49* 4*99 LIGHT MEAT TUNA REG. FLAT CAN 25 Mean, \ fjHI I With $5.00 or More ' J Purchase Groceries--'A Meats—Produce Mi . BAKERS CHOCOLATE CHIPS 2»:39c uiAch........ to39‘ 1 Florida Juke • *; | ORANGES 8^49* HoMo-Orown Fresh CARROTS 2 P.ss 25° I Fresh Crisp Florida Pascal 1 CELERY Mich. Na. 1 Jonathan or McIntosh apples I large BRILLO SOAP PADS ^ O AOc 10-Ct. Box JL for "TW Redeem Your 15c Robin Hood Flour Coupon AT ANY IGA STORE Buy Michigan -Boot Sugar at ANY IDA STORK Redeem Your 15c_________ PILLSBURY or BALLARD BISCUITS 8-oz. Tub# RICH’S WHIP TOPPING 3125' ‘‘Si 49° { MEDAL' I FLOUR mm, cib. Jin BANQUET !! Bird. Eye ' A MEAT PIES ,1 Orange u BEEF e CHICKEN e TURKEY II JUICE for TENUTA'S. ; IGA ' . 3515 Sasha baw Road Drayton Plains, Michigan WINGERT'S ■.. ; IGA > 1980 Auburn Ave. Pontiac. Michigan WAITE'S IGA ' , Broadway Lake Qfloh, Michigan PHIPPS' IGA 68 5. Washington Oxford Michigan L&S. IGA 33 I S. Broadway .Lgke, Orion, Michigan BREEN'S , IGA Main JitiWet Milford,.Michigan TRADING POST IGA 3393 Ormond Rood White Lake, Mich. 1 m Birds Eye Frozen PEAS Patio Beef ENCHILADA DINNER 1 n L49° 1 $13 M\Ui, M i FELICE ■*, IGA ! M16 W. Huron St Pontiac, Michigan GINGELLVILLE IGA 3990 Baldwin Ave. ' Pontiac, Michigan OX ■ iga m 514 N. Saginaw Holly, Michigan . ^ GIROUX IG/C t 1515 Union Lake Union Lake, Michigan , , M\ '/ ‘ "’ j DeFLORiaS , IGA ' ■ 420 Commerce Road ConumCrco, Michigan H&S IGA 465/South Street ' Ortonvilie, Michigan 1 ' t ’ ...for the who pushes lady the cartl i i ,.sJ "TT.ir < v wlfr jJ'ZZ 1 ’' ■P$ • .Of?TO:?,#1' mil;-'--■'•-*; Z-jf^ '|4». 'iy PMHHm* ppppppnl THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 [ Tales of Birds'd Bees Buzzirr BY DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-My wife pointed out the other evening that one of our daughters la nearing the age when she should be told about “the birds r~~~nGfa»,w TiiM.,,YouttnW about the birds -im.-.^ jj «- ■ and rn ten her about tM bees." I had a reason for proposing this ar- fAngtroenL wmmm That very day - ..S ;,hai;,,b:efn-^^ fSdlfifrTe^ port on bees prepared for the Smithsonian Institute by James E. Hambleton.’ • I don’t know whether Hamble- ton has any children, but he is a whic when it come* to bees. For the first time since I became l parent, I feel qualified to discuss this subject with my off*1 spring. ■ * So climb upon in investment spending and a broad tax cut fdr both individuate and business. We need a continued management effort to control costs, j - .... |y of the fact that aB wfll If a part of « 1........ „ §7$ 37%T V. Proct°& 45V. 45 45% 4- % Pub Bv 1% 8V. 8V. Publlok 40'-, soy. SDK— V. Pullman productivity gains are used to price increases rather i raise wages. 'These measures would put our economic house in shape for the 73 1 v| long haul gnd enhance our pros-“*+Jpects for 1963.” IMT 47 fflf sm ||K- S oon SCTl / I M , UK a 4 Kioto Pda IJT 8 h § 2 45V. 45V. 45V.— V. Rayonier 1 . 4 18K 18% 18% . I Raytheon 1.2St 36 28V. 38 28K+ V* Reading Co 50 29% 26K 28V.- K Raich Ch .18r( 71 76% 78K 75K— % Rapub Av 1 ITTr~WD-7rr-™HS'«nr““ ___ __ 5 30% 38V. SON- K Revlon l.Ub Motoa* 2a 1ST 87% 86K 86%+ KIRm Drug .50b VrtcJ 1.28 ( 12% 32V. 33%+ % Reyn Met .50 Piih7Av ,28c 1J 5V. 5% 5%— VaiRey Tob 1.00 •Stete *^MIVt-M4i4-4bfBheem Mf .20 5 26% 26 26V. I K Rlehfld i 58 23V. 22% 22% 4- K Rob Full... . 21% 21%+ % Rohr Corn 1 .. .. . 43% 43% + K Royal Out 1.51 U 17V. 17 WK+ K Royal McB 50 31K 31 31% .. 11 UK UK 1DK+ K ■ -R— | The automotive executive said » g£ WKV1- most of the Indicators point to an 28 28% 28% ug-^ y.1 excellent year for new-car sates .{ 11% n% n% but that such sates will depend jjipftfcpon operation' of the general economy. “There Jut is not enough momentum in the current upswing to carry toe economy past obstacles,” F ‘ ' » 42% 42% IP 24 28% 28 28% + 27 22% 23 Vo 23V»— *?Ia Sp 40K 46K+ K 24 24%-f % 17% 1T%+ *' Livestock “The economic outlook for 1963 is optimistic and replete with opportunity,” he said, “but prosperity will pot thrust' itself upon us automatically. There are doors to be opened to make it feel welcome.” DEtaon LIVESTOCK ______ NK 13 (APW-Catlla IDS. led supply of alaughtarvel idea choice atocra about atcMte* choice 1247-1181 lb. not tulip eatabllahad 2t|4n w Nirova ana jpi fflWw SS3 ^,.r?u.rns,psss Early Grain Trade Starts Out Slowly; .horn lambc M.i daughter OWN 5.0v-v.w. CHICAGO LIVEKTOf . CHICAOO, Dee. 11 (API— rather alow, butchers mostly suady: early salts 1M-2M lbs steady to IF high-or; sow* fully (toady: shippers took nafaSunOSi , 2X-246 lbs 16.00-18.' 16.22: 2-2 3(0-300 ____ 12.26-13.80: 2-3 500-850 11.00; boars li.50-12.80. I OaMto 11.600; salves nose; slau.......... •tears opensd moderately active and stoady; f»w tola* averars choice and oo-low 65 higher; later trading alow, barely etoady with mp^nli joumter of steers stmtt mat hand; heifers steady to it higher; cows fully. steady; bull* (toady; attend 10 loads prime LMMJVd IB stoare 21.71-32.00; bulk high oholoe and lbs 20.M-S1.I6 tnelud- «T&«.*WW *S!3L•*?W9 .‘a® CHICAGO (ffl - Early transactions in grain futures were very slow today on the board of trade and prices turned mostly elsier. Both gains and Iqsses were limited generally to small frac-during the first seyerai minutes as speculators seemed reluctant to expand positions either way. The scattered selling in the feed grains was described as profit cashing, some of it carried over* from yesterday’s late trade. oBoiio.biid prim* , bulk ahotoa 850-1.05 1L7MTM: CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Dee.’ t|, (API—Opening to-1 meeting. Liheat ! Oato NASHVILLE, Tenn. UP) — The government returns todfty to its attempt to break down the testimony of a major defense witness in the ll-million conspiracy trial of Teamsters Union president, James R. Hoffa. Mrs, Alice Brennan Peterson was questioned nearly three hours yesterday on her knowledge t)f Test. Fleet Corp. This is the truck leasing firm the government says was a businesslike disguise for payoffs to Hoffa from a Detroit transport firm. The wltness ls the widow W Owen Bert Brennan, Teamsters vice president and business associate of Hoffa. she and Mrs. Hoffa owned in their i maiden names, was sold in 1951 for 610,900. She said she did not know who purchased it. Mrs. Peterson said she kept $5,000 and gave the remainder to Mrs. Hoffa in cash. Under questioning by a government attorney, she said she gt the cash to Brennan to take Mrs. Hoffa. She testified that Test Fleet, Chartered here in 1949, was a legitimate business owned Jointly by her and Mrs. Hoffa in their maiden names. TESTIMONY DISPUTED Mrs. Peterson said she participated in the firm’s management, contention the government disputes. The prosecution contends Test Fleet was formed in 1949 and operated by Commercial Carriers, Inc., untQ 1958 for the benefit of Hoffa and. Brennan.. y,. ,t£&ac| Commercial Carriers considered this to be insurance against labor trouble at its terminals, the government said. Hoffa, 49, is accused of -conspiring with Commercial Carriers,, to violate the Taft-Harttey Act by receiving concealed payments in the form of Test Fleet dividends. Mrs. Peterson said she ft scussed Test Fleet with Hoffa and consulted vrith Airs. Hoffa about the business only three or four times in 19 years. She said she conferred frequently with E. R. Beidler, a Commercial Carriers employe who served as Test Fleet’s general manager until his death in 1956. The witness said J & H Sales and Equipment Co., another firm Renew Efforts # • in New York's Paper Strike NEW YORK m — Publishers and striking printers met Jointly today in a new effort to settle the five-day blackout of the nine major dailies in the city. The meeting was their second together since the strike began. The other, on Monday, ended v Labor ^Secretary ~Wr Willard Wirtx met each side separately yesterday without breaking the deadlock on wages and other items in the contract dispute. Wirtz called the situation “exr tremely serious” and said the walkout could test days or weeks. A four-man team from the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service presided at the new Byrd Predicts Tax Cut'Veto Dem Senator Sues Trouble in Congress nffea mwmm By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) i would like to Join; an to locate any'group. Do yon know of such a club in my area that I qouM Join?” (A) T. don’t, and even if I did know of one, I wouldn’t advise you to Join up with a group of the whole idea of an investment dub is to bring together a number of people who have mon investment interests and who know each other well enough so that-friettao,,,won’t develop. I’ve known-a good club to break up solely because qf one disa, able member. “-In my experience, the factor of congeniality caiy be the most important single element in the success or failure of a club. Why not form your own, with a few friends? It’s a very simple affair. Any major brokerage house will ten you how to set up an invest ment dub and wiU provide you with the necessary trust agreements totfget started. Or you can write Dep’t SP, Natl Assn, of Investment Clubs, 1246 !?at’l Prato Bldg., Detroit, Michigan, for a free booklet. Byrd, who heads the {Senate Finance Committee, said in an interview he is opposed to “fax reductions out of borrowed money”. objective he said the admin-iteration has spelled out by contending that spending cannot be reduced at this time. In this connection, tee Virginia senator predict*! tee federal deficit will run nearer $10 billion in the current fiscal year than tee administration’s most recent $7.8-billion estimate. Tf Congress could be assured of a cleftr cut reduction jn expenditures, I believe it would vote a, dear, cut reduction in taxes,” 'said. “Jbut, X don’t believe Congress is going to be so irresponsible as to reduce taxes in tee face of a tremendous deficit."- . Byrd said he supports trie j>osi-tion of Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee that there is no economic justification at this time for reducing taxes effective Jan. 1,1963, as Kennedy has sug- (Q) “My daughter is working on her first job and is paying me $10 a week for board, it I pot this money with tee house money,. I’ll never know it was there. I would like to put $1N of my own money with hors and invest in some good stock, I hope you don’t think this b too with.” R. H. (A)’ I certainly don’t think this amount or any amount of money is unimportant or too small to bother with- TO save on commissions, however, I suggest y6u accumulate around $500 before investing. You are probably not interested in income but are look-ing for something that will benefit your daughter over the years ahead. I’m going to suggest, as an initial purchase, Avon Products, the big door-to-door cosmetics company.' Avon has been growing steadily in sates, earnings and dividends since 1952 and ' believe it will continue to do so. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in hto col-Write General Features Corporation, 250 Park Ave.,'New York 20, N. Y. (Copyright 1962) WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., predicted today' Congress Will turn down President Kennedy’s proposed 1963 tax cut unless it is accompanied by a promised reduction spending. News in Brief Between $15$ and $266 in cash was stolen from the Custom Color paint store, 266Bi Saginaw St., an employe reported yesterday to Pontiac police. The building had not been forcibly entered. Pontiac Lions Pancake Day, Thursday, Dec. IS, 11 a.m. to 7:00 l 18 E.‘ Lawrence St., Pontiac. All the pancakes you can eat for $1.00. —adv. Rummage Sate: Friday, December 14,10-1 p.m. St. Andrew’s Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd. -~*dv. Rummage Sale: New and marly new clothing; household articles. Thurs. and Fri., 9 to 4. St. Joseph’s Church, Franklin and ly. , —adv. Business Notes Fred W. Braga, supervising eco-nic analyst of the Detroit Edison iCo. has b e e n elected chairman of the Detroit Area Economic Forum. braga of 2850 Pembroke fit., Birmingham will lead the gRgip at 'its monthly meetings in discussing BRAGA area business conditions 4 12.61 Then Resigns Gary Post Mayor Pleads Guilty, Over Income Tax HAMMOND, Ind. im - Mayor George Chacharis of Gary, Ind., ao pleaded guilty today to a charge ]{ , of conspiracy to evade federal income. tax, then resigned " U mayor. The developments came near the end of a four-week trial of Cjiacharis and five associates. rU.S. District Judge Robert A. Grant promptly accepted a gov- emmept request that conspiracy ges be dropped agaliist Sheriff Peter Mandlch of Lake County; Chacharis’ brother Peter, and John Diamond, the resigned mayor’s chauffeur and manager of tee Lake Cdtmty auto license branches. ’ That left only two in the prolonged trial. / U.S. Proposing Phone s Between JFK,, Nikita Chulock is charged with pre-. aring the income tax returns in which Chacharis, 54, admitted he failed to report $226,686 In kickbacks from contractors doing business with the city., GENEVA (A1)—The United States proposed today the installation of a direct telephone connecting President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev as part of a detailed system for preventing war by miscalculation :Mft>r accident. U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean urged the l7-nation dfoarmanmnt^ give careful consideration to ways of keeping the Traffic Deaths 1,458 world from blundering into EAST LANtfffG iff) - Traffic war. accidents have killed 1,458 persons in Michigan so far thte year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today, Thetott at this date lastybar was 1,466. He introduced a six-point program for building up confidence between nstkms and insuring them-a£iinst surprise attack or m.................. “|tyao$l4ent. Util whole field, Dean said, “offers opportunities lor early agreement witich shoaid not be pnssed by.” 'v,/. He did not mention the recent Cuban crisis, but the projpoaab which he Advanced would reduce tea chance of a repetition of such a threat to peace. Jury Is to return tomorrow from a long weekend recess to hear final argnmeato. Judge Grant said the defense had informed hint it would present no evidence in behalf of the remaining defendants—WHI-Chulock, Gary accountant, anx) Harold Zweig, Gary city engineer. Chacharis did not say why he changed his plea from innocent. Eldon F. Hawley, government tax attorney, told Judge Grant Sheriff Mandlch shook) be dismissed aS a defendant because hi hod always fttld ‘He (Mandich), as mayor of Gary, received large amounts of grqft payments, arranged for 1>y Chacharis and Zweig," Hawley told the Judge. “But tbs evidence does not show that he- failed. t° report the payments as income on tax raturns.'*. , ; x. Chacharis was city controller when Mandlch was Gary mayor, than succeeded to tea office When i elected sheriff* as I 1B II THE FONTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 196? . BV-5- ( M County Supervisors to Hear Proposals Young Five recommendations timed at|Center as a highly explosive situa-solving the county’s problem of ;tion that can erupt into violence inadequate juvenile facilities will at any moment, be presented tomorrow to the! *' * * Oakland County Bqard of Supe*- ^1^^ committee, headed vieora hy Ha juvenile committee. by OakpSS^^lo^raham A special meeting has been called by Board Chairman Delos Hamlin to consider the problem and the recommended solution-" a children’s village. The idea of a village to handle all children placed in the county’s care, including both neglected and problem youngsters, was originated by * Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. He has called the present over-- crowding and mixing of emotionally disturbed children with others at the County Children’! GEORGE T. PAPPAS ■ • Lodge to Install Officers Friday Pontiac Lodge No, SI, F&AM, will install George T. Pappas of / 14.1 W. Howard St, as its worshipful master Friday at t p.m. in the Masonic Temple, 2214 E. Lawrence St? Other officers to be installed are Leland Debate, senior warden; Charles Moore, junior warden; Wayne E. Scott, secretary; Francis Mapley, treasurer; and Uno Skyttia, chap Also assuming new offices will be Eldean Chew, senior deacon; Richard Crawley, junior deacon; Earl Hudnell, tiler; and Fred Cleland, marshal. Walter Shelton, Sam Bland, Har-, old Palasian and Robert Smelser are the new stewards. ■tat* ov mchkuw-ib w»v«l-it# Court for the County of OokUnd, ivcnUe Dtrieioa. ?«U •ltd pltUMr Petition hivtnc f.th.r of eUlUron. tun known iud mM "cliQdrsnsrt dmondonl sg ■ "MSS » P~P.s it tho CM* Imnd CouSty Service Center, Court Homo. In thsCHyof Pontlec In wold Cowntr^oji the joth doye of jjjj b“rb8M Impreetlool to mofco oort--_ eervloo hereof, thla summon* MM notice •hsUTao oorvod by aubUeotSi. oTo «o;r cno week prevlou. ..Id if DMOmbin A.D. 1WI- M I Seel I DONALD I. ADAMS BOILDINO SAUI if Deportment^ o|t ____________i toMtod Loko Rocrestlon A A two-otory. fro toil Croobjr Loko I on the Pont r.r wltt s minimum of 01.00 end » mtkfmum «< 4*m.^“^dwhtr. premise* cleaned tlone specified U ATTENTION REALTORS ... _ prawn fact that your talas ore In dktct- fdloHon to (ho listing* you make. You esn Improv* your office fisting ability with our pravsn system. *- Call for Dated*! *rV t RRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 Brickner, Will ask the board tp approve immediate construction of three youth cottages on the site oil a future children'svillage. This wepld solve the immediate problem, while planning continues.’for future needs, Brickner said. The Initial three units would cost an estimated $513,000. They would provide' space for 70 -100 youngsters, separating ■mmtmmsmmm Boy Faces Shots After Bite Want Stray Dog Crackdown A 9-year-old Pontiac boy faces the prospect of a Christmas holiday spent receiving a series of^htirabies shots. Because of this, the latest af a string of recent dog bite reports on Pontiac’s North side, city commissioners lest night called for a crackdown on dogs running at large and poosiMy the hiring of an additional dog wardca. Mark Nasstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nasstrom, 502 E. Mansfield Ave., was bitten by a stray dog as he entered St. Paul’s Lutheran Ctuircbr 1133 Joslyn Ave., last Sunday morning! ★ ★ ★ . Pontiac Police have not been able to find the Made mongrel with brown face and white paws. The dog had a broken chain around its neck. Unless it is found soon, Mark will have to undergo the aeries of shots. Police are appealing to anyone seeing a dog of this description to notify them or the hoy’s parents immediately so the dog can be ' kept under surveillance. Commissioner Loy L. Ledford cited the incident at last night’s meeting, adding that recently nine children in that area were bitten by stray dogs on one day. He and Comndssipners Winford E. Bottom and Milton R, Henry agreed that theTcity’s dog wardqp is overworked and suggested that the possibility of hiring added personnel be investigated. Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. also pointed out that “our citizens are very negligent in calling us about stray dogs bnt refusing to sign a complaint.” City Mahagef Robert A. Stierer said be would talk with Police Chief Joseph Koren about stepping up enforcement of the city’s dog ordinance prohibiting even licensed dogs from running loose. 1 \ ]" ’> “The problem always seems worse during winter when the dogs tend to ’stick together inpacks,” Stierer said. . “The dog warden” he continued, “has already been placed on *n overtime basis to get these dogs running at large. “With the recent reorganization of the police department, establishing a 17-man traf-fic bureau, it will be difficult to assign another dog warden from existing police personnel. . ★ ★ ★ “I only wish we could get more cooperation from the citizens.” 40 emotionally disturbed children and generally relieving i' overcrowded conditions. PROVIDE FOR 370 The village, for which preliminary plans have been completed, would.provide for 370 children. This is the number of county wards Judge Moore foresees within the next* 20 years based on current populatipn trends. The comity presently has 250 children placed in its care, or 70 more than it has adequate ■pace for. The children’s village would Mst an estimated $3 million, ac- Hold Theft ■ ■____ on West Coast A Livonia pharmacist, sought by police for four months after the loss of nearty $3,000 from drugstores in Walled Lake and North-vllle, was being held today by California authorities. Police said 27-year-old David H. Leach is accused of taking the money Aug. 11 and fleeing the state, leaving his then-pregnant wife and five children In Michigan. Walled Lake police are bolding a grand larceny warrant against Leach, charging he stele $2JM from Anderson * Pharmacy, lilt W. Maple Road, Walled Lake. He has been arrested by FBI agents in Long Beach, Calif., on a warrant for interstate flight to avoid prosecution. Detective 8gt. Harry Maur of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department said Leach also is to be questioned concerning a shortage of some $400 from a Northville drugstore, Officers said Loach loft notes at the two stares where ho was employed, saying he took the money and asking that the owners not tell anyone about It. In the notes, Leach said his need for the money was “a matter of life or death.” Maur said Leach has told FBI Rgents the money was to pay gambling debts which he incurred i a visit to Las Vegas, Nev, Walled Lake Police Chief James A.' Decker was awaiting word today on whether teach will waive extradition in California. Decker expects to bring him back to Michigan. Youth Bound Over On Break-In Charge DeWayne Weaver, 16, of 3082 Norcott St., Keego Harbor, was bound over to Circuit court yesterday by Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath, following a preliminary examination on i breaking and entering charge. Weaver, charged with the Nev. 21 daytime breakla at Bale a Service Station, INI Elisabeth ■hip, was jailed when ho felted to meet the $Mt bond set by Mo* Grata. He wMbeirrdlgned Monday at 1:30 p.m. A 38-caliber pistol, four cigarette lighters and $01n cash were taken in the breakta. School Unit to Get Results of Employe Insurance Poll ability el students in seven elementary schools. The plan was started this fall in Bagley. Bethune, Central, Franklin! McConnell, Whittier and Wilson schools. Lacy also will ask the board to set aside five separate days this January, February and March when pupils at the school will be dismissed between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. to permit teachers to attend training sessions for reading teaching. Certified Personnel Director Lewis A. Crew will present a remanded for the past several P°rt ty the Michigan Personnel union., !**"** on reclassification of 13 ■ Supt. Dana P. secretarial and clerical positions. Results of an employe opinion poll on health insurance will be presented to the Pontiac Board of Education at its 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow at 40 Paterson St. The questionnaire centered around employes' preferred type of health insurance assistance which might be provided by the school district. No such assistance is planned Immediately by the board. The questionnaire WM circulated to provide information on such as- The unions are Local 719 of the State, County and Municipal Employes Union, AFL-CIO, and the United Skilled Maintenance Trades Union, a local unaffiliated group. The groups encompass maintenance and custodial employes- On past occasions, board reaction was that the demands could not be granted for one employe group without opening the door to simitar demands by the other employes. WhUmer predicted there would be “a Uttte discussion" by the However, no action b expected to he taken at that time, he “This matter is really a spring decision,” he said. Spring Is when the board views Its budget for the coming year and hears employes’ demands. PLANS FOR ADDITION At the same meeting, Asst. Supt. Richard C. Fell will present to the board preliminary plans for an addition to Irving Elementary School. Assistant Supt William J. Lacy will give an oral progress report on an experimental program for improving reading 2 Flint Mon Sentenced for Groveland Burglary Two Flint men were sentenced yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Zlem for the $70 burglary Nov. IS of the Country Kitchen, 14007 Dixie Highway, Groveland Township. Charles Douglas, 22, was given one to It years in Jackson prison and Marvin Johnson, 19, was placed on three yews’ probation with the first 45 days to be spent in jail, Both pleaded guilty Nov. 26 to-breaking and entering in th nighttime. YOUR NAME HF.kl NUMBER X Al'DRF.SS HOUSE SIGNS ideal unusual oim MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT 00. A reassignment of administrative responsibilities last June brought about a realignment "of secretarial responsibilities. cording to Pontiac architect Harry M. Denyes Jr. It would contain several cottages, a school, diagnostic and treatment center, nursery, medical care facilities and a central kitchen, all in a campus-like setting, A general site already has been approved and additional property purchased by the Board of Supervisors for the proposed village. To Open Bids on Loan Notes .To Decide Financing of Renewal Project is will be opened at 1 p.m. nevt Tuesday on the sale of $3,518,000 in preliminary loan notes to finance continued operations hi Pontiac’s first urban renewal project (R20). The C11 y Commission test night authorized City Manager Robert A. Stierer to notify the winning bidder as soon as bids This is the fifth such preliminary loan to finance the R20 project., - - .. It will be used to retire outstanding loan notes and provide operating fund-s for the next .six months. City officials also anticipate receiving a federal capital grant of $2MjHkund relocation grant of $$M*1 hi the new future to help retire old notes. The notes mature every six months. Pontiac’s test loan was for $3,597,000. Community National Bank has submitted the low bid on all four previous sales of prellmlnwy loan notes. Sentenced to 60 Days for Robbery in Pontiac Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday sentenced Edward Lucas, 18, of 256 Rockwell St., to 80 days and three years’ probation on unarmed robbery charge. Lucas, who pleaded guilty Nov. J, was accused of being one of three men whq took $70 while wielding a straight razor froi attendant at the 'Progressive Oil Co. station at 477 S. Saginaw St. on June 10. It lies between the state police post oa Telegraph Road and Road Commission buildings a! the County Service Center. Brickner said the committee is recommending to the board; Approval of the exact site within the general area. •2. Appointment of Denyes as wchitoct. 3. Approval of bis preliminary plan. - 4. Immediate construction' of three youth pottages to meet the 5. Approval of a building authority and a tenth of-a mill vote in April as the method of financing construction of the village. The board will meet at 10 a.m. in its auditorium at 1 Lafayette St. to receive the recommendations and study the problem.. NOW thru CHRISTMAS SPARTAN WILL BE OPEN I MON. thru SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 11 P.M.; SUN. 12 NOON to 0 P.M.1 When the Weather Is Bad... In cold winter months when weather it at It* worst, pay all your bills in the comfort of your homo by check. It's a safe and easy way to handle personal finances and yob got the protection your money 'deserves. Cancelled checks are your, receipts. Bank M*n>b.r F#d«ral Dspesit Insurance Corporation .** # £ '•? 7 TWrs 1? *i -r—«* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1902 Khrushchevs Fair Game for Family | NEW YORK (UP!) — Since chev is a jolty old fellow who one record company was able to get away with a satire present occupants of the White House, another felt that Nikita S. Khrushchev was fair game/ • too. - The result is a newly issued travesty. on. the people in the Kremlin called “At Home With That Other Family.” As in the case of the record made by imitators of the Kennedy family, the one made by mimics of Khrushchev and his wife is reported by the record manufacturer to be enjoying brisk Initial sales. The Khrushchev record idea was dreamed up by comedy writer Leonard Gainescaftd Gwen Davis, author of “I Love Louisa/* which is expected to be Elizabeth Taylor’s next movie. Miss Davis also appears in this “quickie” recording as “N i n a Petrovna Khrushchev” but she sounds more like Molly Gold' C.B. BOYKIN Service for C. B. Boykin, 47, of 231 Crestwood St., will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Boykin died Monday to Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a jnem*|" ber of MacedonlsJChurcHT” berg, George Segal is cast as Jjiurviviiqf'are his wife Nita; his 'Nikita Sergewjfih---KhnSTr' mother, Mrs. Luvenia Blanchard chev.’ ^U<$5a want to believe whqj ' you roar on this record, Khrush- Explain Firing Welfare Aide* The firing of Helen E. Slayton, ex-deputy director of the County Welfare Department, was explained yesterday to the welfare committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. ‘ The committee' indicated ,,ii was satisfied that the acting .u)d JDPreeietlo for .the mftny ecte oixlndnessi ‘ ■ Of W»P*tSw. M ly our relative ^iherwfe'otp »ke PeUee Dep tended to I friend*, ne.„____ Oakland . County I Death Notices wife of (Horn Ben; dear mother of Oeorre li. Bora; deer enter of Charlea aandere: tUo ourvlvad by three urendonfldren. Vungal erdaon-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Normen Rledese) offtolatltti. Interment In Wixom • Cemetery. Mr*. .Bert will, tte In elate at the Rloh«rd«on-Bird Fu-nerel Home. MUtordT^ SoSffiTDicraimKiO^FB". 231 Crestwood: u« 47;. beloved «rd: deer tether of Celoetor and , Helene Rublnetelo Boykin; deer Bhurch* wWh officieting. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Boykin will lie In etate at the Frank Cerruther* Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. 0ELI8KE. DECEMBER -Edward F., 1M Liberty t 71: beloved husband iMS. ___ _.”katel __________„_jr of Mre. Rob- rt Wilson Jr. end Lyle E. Oells-^ deer bro|ji|r at^Otto. Al^ir} r flvt frandchlldren. Funeral iflU be hold Thursday: ry. no ueiinw wiu n, the Donalson-Johns bar 13. at l p.m, M-aipit Funeral ir Mires O. jm>e ______...... _____rment 1, — Mt. Fork Cemetery. Mr. win lie in state at the V Blnle Funeral Home. rlniton: dear mother of Gerald II Harrtn|ton and I*— *"*• William I Olenn (MariareO * eld M. atreuei also i»r... srandchlldren. Parish IM be today at I p.m. at t Funeraj Home, Drayton iBOROR. lien Or- ion wlU lie In atats at Jhe Ci Funeral noma. Drayton Plains, iMil.' 'the rbv. FAmoToSi ?iaetor of, SlMlOn Romania hodox Church; Ml nth.. .. Lucille end Mrs. Hewnd guar (Amelia) of BiomfieUI Hllla; brother of Blmlon Lupin; nephew of Veatl* Aril. Frlenas may vlait • at tho William Veau Funeral Home. 0271 N. woodward, botwoen 13 and U Mlhl Rda.. Wedneeday, Decsinber 12. iMtWM^ 1 P.m. and Obur jh%2^"^Mlt>n^.^Tffurs” «*rvle*0IFrtda/ "lO Ua.m. "'hoW Lltur^ Friday sincTi IMBER 10. 1*62. _____________ Barnett, Mrs. J. W. Leetharwood, C. Bud end Ronald Shelton: dear brother of Martin B. Shelton. Mra. J. B.^jfones and Mra.^T. M. irendonlldren. Funeral aervloa will bo hold Thuredey, Daoember will ba held Thursday, December Olbson offiolatlnx Interment In Hope Cemetery. Mr. Shelton Kt in stale at the Voorbeea- hi Miwsrism ■ ;t ' IN LOVINO MEMCRT OF OtJR deer aon Freeman Leelto Raetx. who pasted away December M, 1942. f. T Time turna away the Odseeref grief But memery tUrne bam every leaf. Badly mu»ed WMamlu»di'.~ Ik LOVINO MXMORT OF MT HOB-hand, Otis O. Overby, who polled ^ away ^ December 12. 12*1. That he la dead,*ii'e la Bill away.; With a cheery smile. And a wave of the hand, Wn •- —1 —ml. no if fuet i i by wife end fi GET GOT OF DEBT ON A KAN ygu eon afford —-—,,111,;', MICHIGiSf CREDIT /COUNSELORS / 701 Fontta^WatoBank Bld«. / Pontlao's oldest and larteet budi-et eaelitanee eompanv. . BUDGET SERVICE M W. Buren FE votoi LOSE WEIOET SAFhiLT AND tconomloally with newly neleaxed Dex-A-Dlet tablets. M cento at OROpBs. CHURCHES. OBOAM12A-tlona. MO fir tolMtttt FE 2-3093. Pay Off Your Bills Faymtuto low nan) wk. Protect your Job and Cradlt : Roma or Oftloo Appointment! City Adjustment Service TM W, Huron PE urn " ptoX-uV'' spiarzjAST a D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME \]bmU|j0w‘ Inm ■ ¥b Aim Donelsan-Johns "Dealtned.for Funeralt" COATS N°Fl5lN» HOM1°OR 2-7737 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME funeralhome. fill sfevioo" FE 2-8141 Voorhees-Sipl© DAINTY ^ lost lid foiiiHl 5 FOUND: ^CROSS OF SHEPHERD LOW > y FaothSwton^ 1% I-2M2. Emm and^ tan hound • vicinity of Wlinome Lake. Lost/ OEltUAk »HtFH»Rp. FE: male.^Answera to name •‘Twtoa.’ haa'odd way Si runnlnf whan Jt-terved from roar, hopa with lew mar feel- Laat seen vUUnlty^af M-s* and Fortor RdTReward, flp AFTER 6 P.M. * Musi have 2 men to work ( hour* in ovonlni. Bamtnto ef «to per At 10 n.m. Today there were replies at The Press office to the following boxes! 4, $, 8, II, 18, IS, II, 27, 56, 57, $8, 59, 89, 79. Pontiac Press Want Ada Dial PE 2-8181 FROM • AM. TO S F.M. NOTICE TO fw eeneeUe- I Went Ada I* of publication fit Ineertlon. fftTewvto'detyour '4DEl mAHrr closing unto for edvertlee-msnts eontainlng type slset larger than nfUler agate tope w il o'etoek noon the day previous to pubUwtlon. CASN WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days l-Daya 2 $2 00 *2.4# 23 84 3 ' l.W 1,60 #M 11 i ii An gddluonal ioharse of w oents enU.be. mode for ue* of Footlso Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press Hslp Wants/ Muio Architectural—Aluminum - Desigfter—Draltsman Purchasing Ageht Designer with Mpertonoiin Com-merdal Sliding Window* l Curtalnwall capabli imStop «Mnuf». . Aluminum window oxpori^uo* da-“'iDLCO BPECIALTUM INC. -gsoo Chflon-Bd.t) Bnn neeher Are yqiJ managemekt. potRotal? This to what you’re looking fori Pleasant dlgriW^ wirk. Steadv veer around lnoom*. ■M Fringe bwfito—lneureiioe. W* require T representatives to re- Food *SS*i for- Interview appointment.' ~~ '.. ItBCHANic. yogtr auto sAusion wanted, new and used oars. Pontiac Dealer. K*e-Ito Sales and Service. Xeage Bar- ATTRACTIVE , POSITION . limit ~ n*at appeManc? — good machine dsdittiM. muaTb* i«- rFenced. Murray-Way Corp.. 254# EXPERIENCED FURNACE INSTALL-oKdaamtL man. lSar around tor right nortyr*CTU FE2-71e4. ■ EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAKER. AP-gly In person 300 Lounge, 10* B. permanent poeltlon. liberal bejw-flts. New Beauty Salon. 133-MTO. Blood Donors Needed 1 * "FE 4-W47 • ^ (g Rb poaltlve. *7 Rb negative f* to 4 Wm., Tuee., Wed., Thure. Detroit Blood Service id south Caie. IF TOO ARB A BALE8MAN AND you nk* muelc, ie* Mr. BroUuor High quoit rofwoli’I ana vacation. M. C. MFG. CO. - ■ * Lake Orton MAN° l^W^NqkD IN^AUTC^ artilxm department! Interview* given daw at *#• Woat Huron, »** Mr. , Zalaeko. ■ , MACHINE DESIGNER For dealgn and lay-out of automatic machines and tools. Paid votattona and benefits. M. C MFG. CO. Its Indian wood Rd._take Orion OPPORTUNITT EMFLOTBR TOOL ROOM (rRINDER Experience on Internal, external. , ana surface grinder* required. Paid ■ "— "—-“ca and vaor1 M. C. MFG. CO. I btdtohwood Rd Lake Orion ‘in equal opportunity employer YOUNG MAN, ,. RB HIGH - loam avlatton j. Must have executive ablU-future. 612* Highland. SET UP MAN Warner * Swasey A C maehlna ---rltnot. P Ii J Turrtlt lalht •ledge helpful, peld holidayt. .ence and vacation. M. C. MFG. CO. «d Rd. Lake Orion Opportunity empleyr IIS OPPORTUNITY , KNOCKS dred regular ct lotag. Cooking ___married man u w tm plue per week. OR MMi. H4 W—ted, Ftwwte / ARB TOT INTBRBSTBD IN AC-cumulating 11.900 tor your wedding trousseau, o college education, a oar oi Just to anond da you sac fit. W* bava 0 children and need * llvo-ln roothar’a helper. Call Ml 4-83*7. BAKER ^Xperlenosd^woman t day waek. saiary commensurate / with experience. Hospitalisation / and Intursite* plan ovallabls. / Paid vocation. I meal a day and / uniforms furnished. Apply In psr-aon • a m. to 4 P.MT TED'S Woodward at Souar* Lake COCKTAIL WAITRESS. MUIT BE EXPERIENCED AND SHARP — CLARKSTON AREA. REPLY TO SOX to. THE PONTIAC FRB»». CITY OF PONTIAC Clerical Aid* , Salary *3.10» Kish aehool graduate Min..,**-perlence In, office work. Ability to typo add run munoograph. Apgly ^personnel City Hall. St CONCESSION-HELP WANTED. AP-ply Miracle Mil* Drjve-tn Theatre conceealon wtand after *. CITY OF PONTIAC CI)flgh*tw\?oo1l graduate, at *tiS»{ —'TrfTg;" experionp* in wfiew -work..- typing speed M wpm, shorthand aptad go wpm. Appto personnel. city Hall. W B. Pint*._____ DEPENDABLE OLDER LADY FOR child ear* own Iran*. Must bava refar. OR 24013 aft*r «. DENTAL ASSISTANT - SECRETAHY Pull time position Prefer woman between IS and 45. Typing and bookkeeping experience nepeeeory. Apply 3*71 W. Walton Bird.____________ biprittDAisLii woman foR housework and ear* of I a*fc—’ age children: FJ^tor * ,_..E references required to live EXPERIENCED NURSBI Albiii, applVt In person. S-12, Bloomfield OlRi IS Ott OVyH^FO»,CtJjtp AND THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 F-7-x HOME SHOPPINO - IN THHMOP-' «».' way.. • Cosmetics We a host lor all women. Demonstrate LU- ZIER quality In or near ---------- neighborhood; full or part til good tneome. No experience needed. Call nowiTB ;4-8705. LADY FOB GENERAL OFFICE work experience, aft, and family MATURE HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN. r* MUi wOMAN.- uVi tor. PE?*24512 chUdren ^and housework. jC MATURB WOMAlf*TOB AND . LIO H “ I EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL bank tellers and 1 experienced M.c.R. proof and Burrougbe Sen-- simatlc operator. MetropoUilan National Bank of Farmington, Mile Orand River, Farmington. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, Salei Help, Mals-Femal* S-A ladies wear, experienced only. Liberal salary and company benefit. Apply in Person, Hughes, Hatcher. Suffrto. Pontiac Mall. REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL IF- i around for days, only ally advertiaejj| gj y*ding Pl” please sail Mr. Cole at OL 1-1166 for immediate appolnt-AU replies held In strictest con- ^lM^"^tiflM»~wlS *nJc°r: No. 3100 h-Upfuf?!5 days. Needs .Midwest Employment . 406 Poptlao ^Hato^Benk Building - liutructions-Schoolb i refrlgerL.„_.-------- . .For Information call Aiuea institute, PE 44007 or write Pontiac Press Box 104, MEN WANTED ■ Wo train "you and give year-around employment assistance In the Pon- try. .Complete treating and placement assistance. Must bo 01. Write giving address, age, occupation, phone number to Box 56, The Pon- Work Wonted Male L-t Carpenter, la roe or wmwmtiiwm is 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING XoIMlag Saryicu-SapgBBS II UILDINO MODERNIZATION. MMlitfl Service-Supplies 13 EoUcr. ULLI74& ~ BUILDING MATERIALS, 2xfs, 26c each. 2x6x16 foot jTinI “ hrna**» and I n.^™rjntsSS and up. Bundrods of SUM too numerous to men- l. D’Hondt Wrecking. 29 Auburn. ELECTRIC MOTOR " *ilRVN». BE-pairlng and rewinding.. Oil E. Pike, Phone FH & Taxes 16 Dreumaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. Air ’iM-anSui; Mrsk" BQdell." FflMMOW.-DRESSMAKINO AND DESIONER. ' cocktail and party dreimi, Tailoring 'and alterations. Call anytime 334-7366. Moving «*d Tracking 22 Painting & Decorating A*1 DECORATORS^ PA Q35 A-l DECORATING - , LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 84243. , / MASON THOMPSON, DECORATOR. TakvisiofrAaflo Sonic* 24 NEED TV oV RADIO TUBES! FREEPfu$E ‘testing montgo&Vward PONTIAC MALL__ FOR EXPERT Transportation Alamlaani $Waf ALCOA ALUMINUM OIDINO. storm windows, door*. awnings. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2464 REBUILT MOTORS <0 money down—34 moe. to Motor Eiebenge Co. 16 8, Stglnsw FE STARTERS AND REOULAT REGULATORS, $3.95 Bonts-Accossarfos ANCHOR FENCES' .1601 Aluminum —Wood NO MONET DOWN FE 6-7471 PONTIAC FENCE Dixie Hwy. OR M6M A CHRISTMAS GIFT the entire fsmlly will enjoy mis—Motor*—Cenoee—Accessories ■tg: Harrington Boat Works "Your Bvlnrude Dealer" I. Telegraph ltd. FE 2-6033 Building Modernization I ADDITIONS. M-TEAR MORT- AIRPdRT LUMBER CO. HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Additions, parches, garages, rlor alterations and romods... • Want Ad ... or. if you art searching for merchandise or sarvtos*. use me Pooileo Prow TALL TmsSks . NURSERY SALES 1*66 Telegraph Rd , ^Pontiac ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES. KNIT dreseee, leather coala OR 3-7163. DRYWALL Applied, ^Uped^snd finished. FABULON — WATKRLOX - R. O ^RNYDBR. PLOOB^ LAYING, MNTING. SATISPACnON OUAR- T jnelde or outbid*. PI COMPLETE LINE 0f F1XTUREB. Hags - llphotetory Cleaning ForiTj Cleaning Service « living, dining room »nd irpel cleaned $11.95. 1 or I tlonal cleaned $7.91. 1 aln-ottoman cleaned HOtf’sxM vug olOMOd |6.M. Detroit, 526-8588, 9-9 Sand, Gravel and Dirt Trucks to Rent 14-Ton Plokupe 114-Ton ■“tHi “ ______ , TRACTORS Aim EQUIPMENT Dump Truoke—Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. n s. WOODWARD. open Dally Inoludlng « EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER* Inr 1430 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM FE 5-88S8 lection guaranteed. PE 3-1631 CANNBL COAL—THE roEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood both lot B 3-8011. FE 4-2468. WE .KIN. CUT AND WRAP, DEER-1 FK 3-7g41 Wanted. Household Goods 19 ■AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR* pay s! Blue Bird Auction.. We’ll buy furniture, tools, and appliance -OR 34347 or MElrose 7-5195. CASH FOR FURNITURE nUancee. l piece — ■. 4-7881. lit us BUY if OR sill IT Poft iselhi»Ps ILL IT P YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 6-! Wanted Miscellaneous 30 r°n Wanted to Rent 32 ROUSES WANTED FOR-WAITING tennahts, Adams Realty. PE 6-4096. Share living Quarters. I LADY TO for comp Call Bun. after * 33 6, PE 5-7428. BUSINESS WOMEN OR TEACHERS —or nurses: Wouldyoul’1-- •-Over ooajt 3-room a^arti Juno? Owner to “ irylhfng Crofoot fo Owner Phone 332-82J day Sat. aliheid <' after 5 except’food.’ Wanted Real Estate 36 Apartmenti-Unfurnitlied 38 BATHj GAS kEAT. district. Prefer |___________ I room nld V4 bath down, and .. ----- Elisabeth Lake JOIN- the “BEST SELLER LIST” Buyer* waiting for 31 and 4 bed-room homes, any area. Call “NOW" for quick courteoua service Warren Stout Realtor 77 N. Sylnaw St. FE 84165. . _ CASH • 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT d contract*. For u AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR / 1704Telegraph Rent Houses. Furnlihed 39 BEDROOM, COZY, CLEAN. ApartmeBts-Fumished 37 I. OR 3-9108. 1 BEDROOIf D8tU3HB KITCH1CN-ette apartment. Newly decorated, first floor* parking at door* gas heat, FB 8-fegj or FE 4-4268. LROOS EFPIClENiyir Alberta Apartmenu 390 N. Phddock FB 2-2099 1 CLEAN MODERN APARTMENT, ™ ramie batba. built-in i oven and - range. Priced gl6.966. 16 oer cent ’ NAVAJO ROAD Nice 2’ bedroom, 1 Vs story, finish 2 more bedrooms up. tdobed garage. 613.900, 62,000 do JOHNSON STREET S room, 2 story, priced to. I 27.000. gl,M6 down ” PAUL JOHig R basement apartment, gai heat, garage, paved drive. Best of all nu, Is FHA approvsd for 1)0.900. Full prloo MLOM, mm uo .o? your realtor. Hunyl ^ .-ai ..rwunii JACK LOVttito 2100 caoa Like Rd. ' Sr HOfttH Your hot or Ourt BARGAIN North of Auburn on Josso 5 rooms, basamoni, ntw PQNTIAC REALTY ‘Well, no, Ldidn’t-get the raise . .... but the boss pointed j out a tax loophole I didn’t know about!” ' l, refrig, single. OR 34143 at SEVERAL EXCELLENT 3- AN1 bedrooms )n tbs bstter bo from 330 to 3123 per me Bateman Realty. FE 44026. WALLED LAii, WARM 2 -iib- lOWNTOW C 8-9606. jieiit Rooms t, 42 CLEAN ROOM, FOR GENTLEMAN. FOR COLORED, CLEAN QtftiT LARGE, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, gl LOVELY ROOM FOR A GENTLE- ROOMS, BATH. QA8 HEAT. 115 a week put* gae. 4266 Hatchery “ ’ Drayton. OR 34183. SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY W ■BEDROOM RANCH. ... ---------- carpeting, washer and dryer, Drayton Flatni, 1115 mo. OR T.pTy. B 8-3868 or MY 3-6! Rent Houifi—Unfurniihtd 40 ROOM NEAR STATE AND BEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 701 Pori- at Feathoretono Rd, --BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME, Oil hot air heat, quiet neighborhood. ~mm«dloto occupancy. FB 1 riu 20X70 Pull basement, ideal BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN- 5 4-6378, BEDROOMS. ON AUBURN BUS Rent Office Space ROOM HOU8E, OFFICE SPACK /IN MODERN BBDRO^m 1W BAJHS^LIVINO dTOors*ted ayVAM nei------- - APPROVALS NEEDED. Just as- a everything. I PEN 12 TO 6 1 $190 Moves You In, FHA Gi> ; No Money Down rtek, f “ lundav 32-7 I 1 624-4711 COLORED 3 Bedrooms "Q" DOWN h>ti °Vlth* this’ 3-bedrooin ranch home, near Orohard Uk* C Course. $336 down or tradet Iwood Realty________________6I2-: 1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING i.’ 3 baths, nts dining area, Basement, Elisa, th Lax* privileges, w* can work t down payment. Trad# cons'- range, gw heat. 36.866. HILLER-GREER RD. 3-btdroom ranch, attached garage, beautiful eicn* front, huga lot. *13,000, 10 par cent down. “• tTTLEY REALTY 291 W. Yale —Pontiac Open Sunday 1-5 New 3-bedrcom heme, terrlfto family kitchen, full basement, |jw heat, paved street, large move right In. NO bOWN I MINT. USE YOUR TRADE, PROXIMATELY C 3-4366. ON 9-fil82. 4 Bedrooms' * to buy and gat moved be-Chrlstmas. Large family Seme, wine, S complete baths, loti iloast apace, nice floor*, neat clean, lew economy ga* beat. ’ conveniently located, nlca let. _____- sylvan * K very altraeuve brick ranch bungalow, 6 rooms, lit tile bains, •rg* wcU arranged kitchen. utUl- Birmingham Located in the violnlly of 14 and Oreenflslir Ntal 5 room--- ern Bungalow, bull! about 1*66, tile bath, plwterod walls, oak floors, full bWemsnt, gas heat, garage with overhead deer. Isnosd yard, oloaa to school. Ideal for newly- Low Down Payment of 31.600 to quallllsd buyer, t-rooefi corner lot. Liberty ItlWOt on wttt Sq|qHqqqf» CLOSE DOWNTOWN-i - gg ton, ^ ..... HOLIDAY SPECIAL* . WW'li^Smir Elisabeth area, 4-bedroom orlek home. pe ted living room, OS.; for Santa, built-in* in the kltehen. 82.000 down ewy. Call today. WATERFORD RE&TY. OR 3-46*5, O'NEIL G.t Special OFF-SEASON BUY Lake front on Middle- Strait* Lake: 3-bedroom, large living room, modern kitchen, new furnace, l'/a.car garage. Closing costs will handle. Ask for-.. Mr.’Struble. PE IV&L-r- _ f O'Neil, Realtor ANNETT ly 2 1 Newly Decordted bedrms.. bath. Jge. living —picture—window. a, 3 paved streets. Term*. ir gareg 113,696. U Mi let fir. , bath am •t up. Bwe u FA b*at Open Evening! A Sunday 10 FE 8-0466 GAYLORD MILLER >dern step aarer kltchen; ex-l stool on large family room, i-oar garage, mo* yard with s’of flowers and shrubs. 615,- - bedroom Np DOWN PAYMENT or veterans. 3 and WMOMH homes, city or suburban locations, all good condition, So brlek ranoh type home* with I mis. several to choose fr & 1 ANOTHER LAKE FIU3NT e[o*e _____ _________ ______..j pore) overlooks the lake, full Walk ou basement, with space for no m, garage, extra dt*p lot fenced on both sides. Hero n William Miller Realtor FE 2-Q2£3 CLARK THREE BEDROOM RANCH, W* OAKLAND LAKE FRONT. Trade or atlT Desirable lake home with walk-out bwement, nicely dee-orated, large lot, doek. break-yJUl, 2-car garage. 313.366 with top road. North barbeque. suburban. E.TA1| Multiple Listing Servlee LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD* LOCATION 71 oss to new- Methodlsl ehuroh. tew 3-bedroom brlek ranch home, l-car attached garage, lull base-.nant. ceramic tile bath. Don McDonald Save $$$$. HANDYMAN SPECIAL Ybur oholQG 1 “ ‘ ‘room WL- -D&hii i oily wotor t om 17,950 10 $•*< r what hftvt yc J. T. Warden 40 Acres . . . g BEDROOMS - Modem fan) home, comfortable, neat and olaan. Dairy barn and mice, buildings. lVVear. garage Exoel-lent soil balng farmed. Some SRS*’ of** Pont fee. PRICED Humphries FE #9236 13 N. TeleranhRetd „ U No Aniwsr Csll FI 3-6M» . $9,500 wia build j-brtroom raooh-etvto U31 EVSS. FH W427I HUM MoNAB Sola Hoatas 33 ft. brlek r_______ _____ ? bedrooms. HSJHMi’llBMiSr Sj dtjeesm* ^ Colored —-room*, full began*— —-t. .»»?^«erened^.-{W^*. CRAWFORD AGENCY 181 W. %alto m HHI 363 E. Flint AUBURN HEIGHTS, t.,__ I room rgneh. 24’ living rt attached REAGAN REAL ESTATE WILLIAMS LAKE AREA — ,V#aH-buie entrance to ww tomy win 4 good sited bedrrn*.. 14b baths, marble fireplace In llv. rm.. full bsmt.. ell heat, 2-car garage, fenced yard, deep lot. New at *13.600. west slda See this at *3,786. torma. 'URNISHBD LABS’ FRONT -mediate poser * * WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —. possession to this S-MsttB. I Pleasant kitchen, full bunt., oil heat, garage, sxoeBsnt tlon. *11.500 — Tsrma. JO Dixit Hwy___ *■ **T‘» — (Seal eePWdBg NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAGB COSTS. Juat • Job with large w*A-ln “Young-R^t Homes” REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT ; HueecilTYeunt FE 4-3206 uncx ruoovr —. rmvoi sh»-DUCED. Owner leaving Gtale. Saaoment, fl2t4*car ttrtaotoS*^ rage, larga well landscaped tot. School bus at deer. Shown bp. OTTAWA HILLS: flit* ftp1* only 13 HgMGBiPfirig' ItNiljf offers thns* large bedroom*, i ceramlo tile Mtb. up. ItylMl w^_e™kl|>^liee. ■ dining room, ft—., ----and breakfast room. * — screened porch, full .tiled basement. fa wm nwstaV sprtrlder syet*m!lait*J^6 beautiful carpeting “d muel more. MUST BE SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ’’WE NEED LfBTINOS." John K. Irwin DORRIS a hill oyerlooking roll ■Ida wttn convenient i teway plus Lear garage lino to aluminum i stores and bank. Oak itoora. piaatered wall*, and illp way to espanslea attic, must be •old. a BUY. ROCHESTER. MICHIOAN:. * numerous selltog lIllflHtj bespeaks MULTIPLE LISTIRO NICHOLIE NORTH END 3-hedroom home tnmd out,'ssn payments Ilka rr WO-BEDROOM in North End. F« matte beat, garai trlot. Cali usto si TWO-FAMILY to mil to front po-clt. Separslr Ley down paymenl. > ILARKSTQN AREA ve*. Call Mr. Castell. FB LISTS NICHOLIE HARDER CO........... W. Huron St. FB 54163 NORTHERN NIGH AREA Beautifully landscajjtd, V, aers. rooim^erge' kitchen. 3 car garagt. Juat 816,666. Terms or trail*. BASS & WHITCOMB E! 3-7214. REALTORS Uy-3630 THIS HAS EVERYTHING n of Fontlae near private bason. All brisk. 3 bedrooms, oak floors, full basement, paved street, splendid neighbors. 313.769 total^ $7X41 DOWN /aYMENt!“ ___ C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 SCHRAM 4-Bedroom Ranch 4 located near Our Lady *3 the Lais* and, Waterford grade senoei. large living room, convenient kllciien with bullt-to oven M^re0ftir i% >Mbt> perlmeier forced air beattog. eornar lot. m erm a ’ nmmums Mi'ml •LSf U ■' carpeted llvuig rmin l and dtobig room,, naw gaa fur- , mice and water tobltener, a 5-ear, garage, End maw ether AM faa-, turae, Lwatad m In itortb. 683 “ \i si nr ihejow wioa.e! \ 68.675. Term* IVAN W. SCHRAM ^ REALTOR „ FEJW1 643 JOSLYN COR. MAT OPEHEVENlNr- muKtplbu the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 ° HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM f TRlrLEVEL PPpMplOd^ DOWN ■S' IM Tmar Room *wnX dup&cate on rmji& lot J.^C HAYDEN, Realtor -----------------“ BATEMAN New Medela | Votir Choice of ~ ~ T~ • fR] "LEVEL $11,975 OH YOW hoi RANCHER $10,600 OH TOUT lot OPEN DAILY 5 to 7:30 Iter** «>d spacious. brick end aluminum. I budrrn*.. • IHi wSmitm load* ofixtri fw* ture*. Your free and clear lot West Suburban g-rm. brick bl-levol only » yro, old. Largs spacious lot nicely land-■raped end Mr garage. i • 1 bccemcnt end lot* of extra time. Terrific value for i Fas*' , It^rrue aiyrirt to betoee. bedim, nmeb, ite r f rm.. off kitchen au wi"D' SS* mm*; ft lag end can be your*. Price reduced II.OOO. NOW ONLY 111. 950 with 11.300 dwn. I RIP japes*. cloee to sohool* JJK* {_____ mmn nlim 1x14* atoraKe I MU fenced-in yard clot pint. Over 119.000 Williams Lake Area Cute a-bedrin aluminum siding and lib lot* Well-Insulated. o*k Been and eooniete 'with.sterme and unen ni l honey, for ee little St. Frederick’s jeartresaa-a Don’t mill tble OLjHN., With 11.000 dwn. amino mortg. eeete. PC 44HS Realtor Va .VIM Open M M.L*. Sunday t O'NEIL OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX W AS TOMORROW HEM mi “jertsas asss-s circular sna—. IBP i4|r® Village and prim, 011.900 wlth exceljent .WUll(MiMjNt,*£2 Trading I* Terrtfflc w. wAtrow. jiytm- stoi firs the b L JAYNO HRIOHT8. R*e-®“T M a prestige earn-jr: recommended for discriminating pur-ir. Brick and itoao.de- BgroSFiS mm ..../day living, I beautiful living sjs„'wB?q 'risk with 10%_dowh or perhape we can TRADE. 000 DOWN KfeSSW BS msm® room tad partial bath ftm and'fuU tiTSSUrngg ga* boat. Pull prlea llO.OOO poetesrion before* ChrlitmaT eee thli spacious l-bed-i bungalow, Uce > now to wall carpeting In lOoot llvlBC room end Ibgrp, paneled kltohen I oodles of lovely formica senator tope and double sink. Two vefy nice bedreeaM, Ulo bath. MMRItSt. aluminum CRBBOBNTtARJD B8TATES: ■ow‘about a good 1-bedroom ranch style*1 00,500? all piastoi blr& tract for this 4-bed room heme SSiSs? Stwk "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor Ytmr After 6 P.M., Eg 4-8773 GILES TOssrasi'ssf* asissruMstvs! room', garage »?»• WILL TRADE S bedroeau *tt »* W. Side. A eturdy older home with natural fireplace, oak Horn, clattered wad*, kutacrt. geo keaf. g-ROOM SHARP HOME wlth^aU ottj heal, aluminum piarme at GILES REALTY CO. MULTIPLE LIgTINO gBRVICB 1 IRWIN West ■Suburban beard*, eek .floor*, part bai unkTe down payment. 5 Acres _.........s letter Off Joslyn . dmrSSB KL'STSJTi,*^ bedroom bungalow with and oil door furnace. term* and prietd Move in tomerrok. —1 —^bedroom laterlor. lake front ll» g»,100 Aluminum hitatV A good cltan hem* on lot ooxiit. Boro te a real buy. [RED NEIGHBORHOOD — On. be heated Mraea. raftra /rfrt attaeSd 'T*0-cof~h«led' jrarai two Front. good furnltUH. ssLp LIST WITH HO end trad*. 3. Open 9-|:*0. ■aft L. H. BROWN. Realtbr _tpti EUaabetb Lak. Roed^ ’ Brick Ranch—5 Acres A dallghtful e-room, t full bathe, full bteeiaent, modern brlek •• a bullt-jn oven and-ranm. lack top driveway te Mi* b-■r garage. The living ream ■rprilng end drape*. *IS Jf ludtd In the pried of t*M00. fiat oath to aaw mortgaga, r will gxchang. for a motel r rrflort. TOU Witt tlMWod .** very pleaaant hem* when yea take aa anpo' slg one. OnlT HP AH thumbs? hum rep*lreU*nd‘lp*"nt.' but'the handy guy aould work woader. her*. 1-bedroom bungalow on .....I view oi wiiwmi mik« w«u pm Iwrea. Monthly ptymontt only $ after low down payment. Oil • .Ml* lull, teikdl tetvm ua a call. Clarkston Area 4-bed room older homp. Wlth baae- I. over H-tor*. mumerottt ffH^Sitii, Realtor' foUa PPH ARRO it. located OQ largo lit * r; $14,700. Tarma. md*.crwn«.ylylteg*.. porch, lak* privUegea and I _____^“ELIZABETH ROAI? PHONE 682-2211 Exchange T«de7 W or Mi.0^r CARL’W. BIRD, Realtor PE krill "Today’s Top* Trades’’ Brand New Colonial Ploture you naif end your family u the proud owner* of tel. now four-bemoom colonial with canter entrance hall, two and a half bath., den. or Stb bedroom, paneled family room, natural fife-- lovely klteben with Kace. lovely kitchen wnn ouut-appliance., baaement, coned hoi w*lor,. bue-ray beat; t"—*” garage, paved driveway, many other oui.tandtng ft - You’ll agree the price li 3 ACRES i* wood*. Cloee In * EXPRESSWAY ■i.iod With Low' Torn.. PE 5-9391 or OR 3-1231 after 1:30 LADD’S, INC 3tM Lapepr Ed. (Perry MS4)1 PRICE REDUCED Under Construction '*^r' Let U* finish tele ranch ho to putt your lari* — fliroo b room*. Date and a half, bri featuring largo kitchen end t Ing area with a view — fan Dorothy Snyder Lavender toMmyriiB * 3-3303 gve». 007-7 munlly water. Complete Inch Ing lot. 919.990 — Term* Bloomfield Twp. Elegant tereabedroo rancher, ltg fireplace - MM ________ —it. Attached .. garage — lovely corner parcel. Landscaped to perfection. Bloomfield school district, too. Offend kampsen A Farm with Opportunity one, orchard with over 1000 i trace. 110 peer tree*. * term hem* with 3 b 1 3-room eottag* on l Val-U-Way DRAYTON AREA C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONY1LLB 432 Mill St.______NA T-2415 « COLORED 411 California —Very Mlraetlra, f ----- lent living room r bMMHrfN — lb* prtee 1* R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 245 OAKLAND AYR.-* HOYT FOR THAT PERSONAyartSiUMT NEAR PORTIA Cl MALL 7-roonl brlok and tram* ranch, buttl In IMS. t bedroom., living room ll'xir, finished lamUy room. •II heat City aewer and water. ias'ri.'K.mSfa COLORED NODOWN PAYMENT - RATED — CLOSING COSTS AI.L YOU NEED IB GOOD CREDIT AND A JOB “ YOU CANNOT BEAT THESE BARGAINS. WRIGHT Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS I bedrooms. oU-flrad lurnae". Ul« (ate. jiMt aw. «Man^*w|houi driveway. Only I K. L. Templeton, Realtor SUBURBAN NORTH 4-room bungalow 2 largo be rooms, oil FA boat. OBT YOL START HERE. Full Prloa ff.4t TERMS. WILL TRADE. SUBURBAN NORTH OWNER WILL TRADE ThJ* l ’ . * Smith Wideman WEST HURON ST OPEN EVES.. FE 4-4526 I--------------------u fnesm Property r Jfi°d1n,«h1 idgeway M W. Walto wjf»,d5rWoi.1I7t0 : Decora tad gaa hgat. 10 ft. lot. Ulo Ptsperty T35> ralffiE nab iwtm boat Dab Brian Cor porinoo.ni 4-490$. OB MM6. WEBSTER LAKE O Yaar around potod living in. two bean LAKE ORION—OXFORD r around lake (rent home. Car-modem kltoh-md bate. Lower xn with grade we, abower bath Large ’OtWOMi "•“vi .^L«m By Kate < VENTURE OtJT—SAVE Money _by buying now tlllMaw > ,tot bedroom year i awli! far garage. Wtar Union UM SSRnHM 3 lets—Acreage . S4 _Wanted4f Lota In w of Poniiao Btlrt.DINO 18 BOOMINtTn. CHEROKEE HILLS ELECT YOUR SITE SOON! . Controlled to protaM. b 01, homes, It’* 100 ft wooded, ro rite* hay* appealing, cloi location—D rive out Bum Lako Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. ’ right 1 Mocks to Laoota. fjgfe M-15 $ ACRES L. COFFIN. U 8 A BEAUTIFUL SINGER — ----k,-v with, dial Zig-Zag- AUTOMATIC. SntOjST "Maite .jpttque, _________ buttons, fancy |mw. « Electro i aunmaui. . All autemalte . aeem* be ate selling tee dial. Desk model. 1 buttonholes, blind hem. epplt g In iovely eobftot jifce a buttonholes, ee arn. applique, I ler. fancy doelgn Original price over $H0. Take irieoa Co. tea..... j A SINGER Dial automatic slg-sag cable ol, no attaohmontt needed I blind hems, button holes, e guaranteed. Pontiac Matt. FLOOR LAMP AND A® 35 HORSEPOWER STEAM BOILER with ou burner.- ideal far large beating plant. FE 2^021.___; 150 OALLON OAS WATER HEATER. oil space heater, I year old ;erlb. . FE 2-2915. ’ .r ^ nnoirs,/aeaigne. ff account In 8 m ma/W.idT mail lal Co FE 4-0905. a-1 ELECTRIC DRYER -RecondltloneO Irnnnte lroner Maytag ffitenedT tlMapt. refrigerator 439.95 W ELECTRIC CO. iWbite.ia.wh9iisraw . • fX->i “I don’t dare pick on my little Vother any more. He can throw better than I can now!” 63 COAL RANGE, OH, AND COAL *l*gr*ph-H 187-541V, W SWAP HANDMADE LXATH1 goods, ladles' purses, billfolds, a Y , 1 /n 7 . for TV to working ettedltton. Land Contracts farm, approx. I milt* norte t. Pontiac city limit* on improved county road. 010.300. term*. ANNETT INC. Realtors 20% Discount llano* owed (at 7 MM _../*»!) 02.277 — dlscc 1675. Total *0*t 92.700. ,r Sals Clothing W 'WS^VVN^/VVVV' It j 9 JORMALS^ BLU*.^8KE It I , 6 ACRES Leoated approx. SO, mils* n.w. of Ponllae. Exe. garden aoll. Sevan rm. end bate country homo with count of 13 to 25 per cent. C. rANGUS, Realtor I ..ALF PRICE ON MINNESOTA WOOLEN — skirts. JaekeU. 30 per cent. 40 per eent eft on sweater*. 1 ’“ jSllF eSolF1 - ^---- 400 N. Saginaw. PE 24E10. rag*, ett boat. Upstairs entlraiy. MW. Vary reasonably priced. xmhMmu. t. $82-0166. 5MOU- CASH For your land contract oi MAPLE DINETTE TABLE AND 0 chairs. 434. PE 3-736. MATERNITY CLOTHES. BLtrtt VkL-vat party dross, 1 winter suit. Black wool okirt. Bis " -T wadding gown with i 14. Aim collage on property, •n. cold storago MUM port epunsyl with you. Cal Tot ffoOoXjffi oglg^ 1143 CASB-ELISABBTE ROAD WYMAN’S / BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt washer, guaranteed Rebuilt Maytag ■/..... • Rebuilt refrigerator/ ..... 2- pc. Urine room sulte ._. 3- pc. Sofa bed »utte :T77r Bads, springs, tnattross ... Oas rang** - .......... ... eavestroughs, shutters. A able in color, lnotaued ». torlals only, ‘‘quality work only at bonogt prices.” PHA tarns. JOE VALLEY CO. OL 1-0033 IS BASEMENT BALE. LOT8 OF MI 10 Items, 5c up. FE 5-7401. g BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL A 032.90 ggg.Ot ■gf-z terms FE 4-1122 - e gild fitting CElLlNO TILk do FT, UPI HEIGHT SUPPLY ' CLOSING, OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open ! ‘UI 5:30 Mm. ‘ti. .... Bcdmom sets, box ipribgo and mat- BKMIOOM 'Outfitting 470] Dixie Drayton Plata* _________OR 3-0714 i "*irr m"vr' " • 4.84>1 •hinette; Used twice. .... ___terbabo. 03.il). em 3-3«iT. BMP AitD POME — HALF AND luarters Opdyks Mkt- FI 5-7041. after 4. It POOL TABLE 1 BROWN KINO SIZE BTRATLOUNO- ----■—---------vibrator. Omag* traflox camera, tram set with D-S Enlarger, American Flye CUST-O-MATIC sews on buttons, slppers, applique, monogram, ovoreaat. blind horn, fancy degigna. gto. Eo attachment; needed. 10 roar guarantee. Pay off 938.42 at 4.00 monthly. Call FE 3-7023. Kleetro Hygiene Co.' CHERRY WOOD SPINET PIANO, couch end chair., breakfast sat, Excercycle. 7M-14 tires, many othsr itemi. 4044 Woodstock Rd., WHEEL CHAIR. OOP^POWUmOW 67-A' — ——■ Jftwfn J mue. norte Of Pontiac. Olngste balsam. ' spruce, ahd .soo#! ten*, also ohurob tree*. 0-20 frat,, I' choice sheared Koteh, 3-0 (mb , UD ^w greens. Stkland Orchards, 1300 E. Commerca Rd., FOR RENT: FENCED AR)BA. SUIT able for mllteg Christmas tree*. WUmot'a Hardware, 1173 Baldwin LARGE SELECTION SCOTCH PWE -----‘1* Jasalt and Aubflrn PIKE. BOPINO FOR decorating. Boros Farm Produce, SHEARED SCOTCH PINE, WHOLE sale an>’ retail! also nottad trees. 4«i£f...... 4 ft. MA 5-H BALES, SCOTCH rati! PRONTO AND sprayed. 4 to I ft. Wboloirio. or Highway it-M just north of Oiford. Ed Proulx, OA O-WlT , PIOC YOUR TREE ON THE TO OtOt CU8T03CERS: WE HAVR burn Hotel to corner Auburn and ” ‘ Largo er*--“............ nn: AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN. IN-' l gaorUlee. OL ASSEMBLED V. MIDOET/ BRIOOS and Stratton 3 h.p. motor. 0130. OR 3421M boy-s io Inch bike, *io. I and 7. DUOTHERM. OOOD ^ CONDITION. ». FE 2-4637 , MAN’S Clearance? BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) SrmMi.t*f3Y0L Asnsws blwri [ Formica Headquarters —jn . - . ^ bunk beds, Pegf* New Location 43 Orchard r rundle and tr on’* Purnltui BEIGE SHEARED RACCOON PLI-gor tipped iaclnt. excellent, sue 13, 0178. PE 2-11077_________________ BELT itHD HOWELi. 9 MM DI-series Soomatlc elaetrle «» samara and earn 0125. FE net. after 5 p.m. weekodays. lytlnro 8»’ 0-2113. .«my«..mlM WWW,--------------- 1 tebi*" 4 chairs. PE 4-0400. Mflon St 4-774?XCELLBNT C0NP1' ElICTRIC STOVE 435. REFRIfl- __I, Ml 4-7740. •’ MUSKRAT COAT, SIZE 12. FE 4-6141 ------or 4, — Call after 4. PENNY MtClMfc BhoF. ) PONTIAC KITCHEN 8PBCIALTIE8 FE 4-6329 FURNACES AND DUCT WORK., NO i aowv pjymant. —“~w* : plum! CUT GLASS, CHINA. AND FINE selection of other antiques. 3955 AndersonvUlf Kd„ Waterford. OR 4-1710 o> OR i ACRE FARM — buildings in tfeF" ".r D‘VUbUr‘“ underwood real estate 65. Dixie Hwy. ^lArkaten Land Contracts use before you deal. W It, Realtor. 77 N. Sag In* REASONABLE. FLOOR LENOTH T HU IN MICHIGAN” WHOLESALE FOX SPECIAL OO-KART,' N E -----Wf 43007, . POKER ’ tel* yeer. i FORMICA TED: FARM BY PRIVATE buyer* waltmi. Call Realtor Par-trldi*. MB 44301. 1030 W. Huro*. land contNact bSorir^ Jl^rl r UM! 1 as Qarral*. RM 3-3«lI; —FREE .HON All Savings up to ■ n., i$BMR mu* cereal, anup* t«i«mn (run*. Juices. Kleenex, Pat i 50 jetnto"-baby food- — U% cm*! cut-up fryers — to < is INLAID POlbSR TABLE. — 8-0064. capN. Istoles. pa- Monty »o Loom te PRICE — REJECTS, BEAUTI-fui living room ana bedroom suites Sy|. *1.1* week. ——-House, 103 N. Cess. FB 1 ESTABLISHED BUSINESS IN OROWINO COMMUNITY . - Near exDMl.way. Ideal family busmessrqxcellsnt 47x33 ft. store bulldfig. currently lawn and net supply — well stocked Md equipped. Ideal to divide ter party store, etc. Includes ’3-bedroom ranch bom* with baseinent, 3-o*r garag* on 3 aero parosl, or wtu divide. CALL FOR DETAim SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY ' W HURON ST. . $25 to $500 oa Your SIGNATURE fast” CONVESfutN? 34 Months to Repsy Home & Auto Loan Co. M; Perry St.____FB MI3I l IRONER.^OE DELUXE, LIKE i ma^Uphq^ino . «rr. tXNi^^ . CHERRY ■P Cherry bat a i w chairs, mahogany ip table, 2 chaise lounges. 4330 lie Hwy. Upstairs. H. J. “~ OE REFRIGERATOR, U *---------*“ Vo jwdSi^ 00^DELIVERED Oi g UONBItATOR, 030: . ta4:M. o. A. thesnp GARDEN TRACTOR. ^ B9MM______________ pillow cases. FE 330N._ IRONER, DELUXE KENMOki like new. 366. OR KB07. LADY KENMORB WRINOER WASt- FREE—BEAUTIFUL gOotch Flns Christmas Tree with purebate of IM or more. ICE 8KATE8—SLEDS—TOBOGGANS jflTT BOAT8—MOTORS—TRAtLl OAS RANGE SOT0 TV’S mj3 AND UP STB RADIO AND APPLIANCE 7, HURON I * I TUB ENCIXlSUIUCg. 18.95. O. A. Thom peon. 1 FE 4-4333 STEAK HOME-LIQUOR Terrlflo suburban setting on main hlj|hway. 0130.000 volumo. Must MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER >731. Teiearanh FE 4-IQi Lew Hilematt—Pontiac’s TRADEX' Realtor-Exchangor 10II W, Huton — FB 4-1376 ATTRACTIVE SERVICE STATION! — lgham and Ponllao. Training Me. Pur* Oil Comjten/. ML available. Pur* Oil Company, 3311. Evenings. Ml 7-WI29T M2-1 fl6or bpAce FOR SMALL MA MIOOBRY BTORB — Npjt'rti A EAST OF LAPEER. 40X80 build! all oqulppod, over 01,700 wo pi stock, o°x HRR__________________I ’ Hitter, Broker. FE 3-0110 flXJSN OIL COMPANY WAf 2 bXV LAKE FRONT MOTEL to effleleney units plus lovely 0-room homo on lake In Oakland county. Close In. All weekly rentals. 100 par eenr rented at present. A reel Investment bargain at 030.000 with 00,000 down. OWNER WILL CONSIDER TRADE. I. T. WARDEN, Realty 333-7117___ 3434 W. Huron oitNBRAi StoK*. 8DM. NEAR -----------=**“ 2 apt., lor- rote operation. Retirement Opportunity 30 family apartment building. E side Detroit, ail 3 rooms, tut itn- alter paymvnui ich la approxlmalqlsr 99 p«r oant Jim INT HOU81 FOR DI8COUNT HOUHR Bottle get franohls*. eleoirii lures, furniture, plumbing tut Small town Where living te pit HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 W. Huron . OR 4-0303 Evenings oall OR 3-6220 or 012-04.13 fixtures and equipment is m: /|f.i.oovvff4S surely in Tuscola county, ewner *Ww S»»jvidv-L^jw<5 Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature awaaawawi. si> up: nl._. , gas dryer. 134.10: TV’*, 314.03 up; j !-pleoe modern bedroom set, |m 1 wringer washer, lib up:-1"“— 1 1189.isftUcSfFE WOOraJS** KB BOXES. PIN BALLS. BOWL-trt. slate-top pool table*. Ideal for r^i^^jroom.^MA 4-1742. Novi LlONHp TRAIN. ItEMOTE CON- iHEATIlfO COAL STOVE, ELECTRIC ; AUTO or FURNITURE Up te 24 monte* to repay PHOONE FB 2 9206 OAKLAND . Loan Company Slat* Bank Bli’ I ________________________ 336CMROT WATER HEATER, 30-qALt^N bkVM jfFMIkHK| ^.^T^TO^mT Michigan Fluorescent, 9*9 chard Lake ** FURNITURE ....... '"■* * leaf table, (14; apartment •love, |>9: Electrolux cleaner, $10.10; now mattresses, ■' ■ -TRADE I LEONARD . I . JRN IT URE 43 Orchard L*k*-Avo. ‘FE 4-1001 SKIS AND ROLL a sofa bed. II i table1 I. FE 4-2910 „.iNnsr , MAPLE BED AND DRESSER, desk B7. Hooker 30 Dinette got Oil. tlque side board 6 kitchen c Odd beds, dressers, ebasta. springs, | All vary rsseonabls. MI 6-3722. _ " MOWNO — N1W AUTWiATIC 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 320 TO 0300 S”SS ' Uona^booRassT'Mlsorjtir Pern- Lfi-*^82t*Sr^2S’ dale, Rochsgter, OLJ-3141. ue^,^e^ te«iSd. aboul te OOFA. Prt0*' BUY^SELL—TRADE I ^ —- -‘-fcCaii ma ~ softener, Ilk* new. tacrlflce tor 063 FEMteM. after3:30p.m. ....- OvX15l®r~EoBR3m BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Drayton Plali 8ngKyjttairr“ NEW ELECTRIC 1 JeUlnp^TU Steo l-T. Shop 2285 Elisabeth Lake RUGS OHS Foam Back . . ■■ 3x8 Braid* ... Sisk.’-" LOANS mUUVMTY ISAM E.« LAWRENCE I IAN CO. _________ FB 8-0 1 WHEN YOU NEfeb $25 to $500 We will bo slid te help you. STATE FINANCE CO. MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. iM-fool frontage. No ap-fee. B. D. Charles. Equll-arm Loan Service. 1717,0. Cash Loans $600 to $2500 Voss <$ Buckner CAOii'AVAilUkLl H6W.... To pay off att yaur bills. I oontraot or mortgage, provw ymi get • bom* improvement A Mortgage Problem? We make nrarigags loan* to me* your roqulramente. Any property — ount. Prompt, depondabli •» CASH Loans to $250Q Family /acceptance dbrp.1 *%ood housekeeping s 42 Orehard _________ PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND S|?mport and chair, foam .-»lHWtVaL oushlon*. * bias. 1 oo MO A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF mattress and bor spring with I vanity temp*. „ t no. kltohen teorite set, all 4JM. 9x11 rug Included. Ml* It Ui* Wyman Furniture Ce. E. Huron, j________ IXJ1 rvobV FOAM_, back^ 3J4M B Inntraprlnt ring to match RicORb COLLECTION. APPP^Xi- ....._______earlier. Will sell all or raw. EM 3-03*1. NICE SIMPLEX IRbkER. LUCE > choose Dorn. Curt's PEARSON^ ^RNtTURE (3 pro hare ” ’ It-INCH RCA tA* WATER BASEBOARD, Katlni' eumpUes! S' A? Tliompsc^ 7005 M-80. , ■ ------ •ENMORE OIL HEATER. USED INCH PORTABLE TELE- ________erles jELMOO. M^'r ^"pxn* RADIO. RECORD PLAYER. BOY’S hockey skate*. OH-9397, CA TABLE MODEL RADIO AND phono combination. EM 3-4497 after I. ebair* 09*0: ____________ 634 50 i 013.30: Storage *37.30: 040.00: H.JPMRRIBRPMBP parte cabinets, mlmaocrapb machine*. ollssl press, eoat rooks. FORBkS.--- -- ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND “--Ratling corners, and posts, dividers^VIS CABINETS. Wo •»AY BALANCE DUE — .---- now. oonsolo style, megto so-ilg-taggar. tttffit decorative RMm /“ $19 95; 32-in. shower ••UU. trim* !MWL. In WaSiut uni In « I per month or ttl Universal Oo. FB SEWlNC MACkbii. ittO-BAO kui-ly automalle. need* no earn*, «-gossessro. CENTER. . ____.KVIBION, 033. ___■ FE 3-1351 Opon 0-0 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 30-INCH CdbUMBUS OAS RANpE, ------•-■ -,nmor« Elsctrto dryer. __ ___ OW oitoh. 333-7077; INCH XENMOkE ELECTRIC - ^36 Elsotrto drytr, 03A Ml AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO 8EW1n6 ------ dteK—-------------Uji -o-matlc. only meat? o’ 08.00, . Make* button holes. _deslgns. Stitt under guaranis*. FB 3-9407 Capital Swellit 0*B-ter far appolntmonl. used, visit eu» trade dipt, ler Be >yd*,j|Oeny fij Christmas SPECIALS with *11 ter^plsU T Inlaid TUe —- -loor, St 11-INCH miVIBIONn getrls| — —I Brand i VACUUM Oleaners $14.95 Brand new 13M tank-type with g|| < * wl'H 41yfPn I kk. fMttiR, makes fancy ateobaa. button^ holes, eto, wish fashion dt*o. J34.I3 oaih %.rwr BBT&AnSwlS 1* B. Huron FE 44599 BALDWIN AERbBONIC SPINET IncludedBb’ 84v* ^MORRiVmUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FR 3-00*1 Aeroae Irom Tel-Huron ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICES, LOaF- • 19 fool onb,nd*»99lW8'p to'*3.29?.tUYou ’ won't believe It? Com* In and see for yourself. Open every nlgbt UU “'“GALLAGHER’S Betterlys/ PIANO SALE e stock of brand new Sohmer I Janssen Plano*, redubsd as ch as 20 per cent tor special -letnias selling. All styles and * ” ---------------------- . You’ll Do Better at B.lt.rly’s | Lkw-'BetterijMusic Co. TttB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1902 111 tew Betterly Music Co. '•jj ’ MI 6-800* ^Across froir a-3J3- 1. Eves. i#""¥'6u want Jb BIU> Grinnell's ill Pontlso Downtown Store *7 8. Saginaw ft: -1 £ Phone FI .9-7168 P&HYABLH BTERBO BfBCORD ---m OL 14377. PUNO FOB CHRISTMAS .... purchase. Coll Mi i^r.TO^Hoa- GALLAGHER’S U l. Huron " ‘ FB maw Lew Betterly s A wonderful selection of organs for your Christmas. Choose’ from toe complete line of beautiful Conn or-g»n» or the Oolden Voice Oiilbran. •en^jtans. Priced^from IMih,^>rlfc. ui4 z-3143. 0242 coouage. Tray. ROR8E8. ALL TYPES FOR SALE end boarded. PB S4812. PALOMINO SHOW HORSE. JUMP-er. MAPI* 5-1449. ery and free lessonsT Speefsd' Chri’st-me* budget terms, no money down. iu)d no payment until February Farm Produca 16 lia. ’Open Thuri. mA -Frt. eye*, dntil Chrlstaies. • LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. MI 84802 Across from B’ham Theater APPLES AND SWEET CIDER, Potato**, ID lb*.. 93.10 or M.7t » bushel. Christmu trees. <10 B. Wei, ton, 1 block east trf Joelyn. 8CHUMAN SPINET PIANO In Mahogany .............$l CHORD ORGAN M MM......... .... .....ft. piano oRoan 60 keys, 3 voices ... 9199. AtJTOHARP with chord attachment. Uka net •48.00 — FLOOR MODELS — DEMOS -THOMAS MINUET ORGAN •ale Price .7.........$1,350.00 BRAND NEW STOCK Prom wulitizer Wurlltlaer console Pta model 2000, beautiful ~ ' 10 yr. warranty— lv» |i.u WURL1T1ZER PIANO Model 2020 m rich walnut ... NSW TWO IN ONB ___;UTI---------------- Chord c Open Until 9 P.M. Every Night WIEGAND MUSIC 400 Elliabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924 Office EquiphteNl f _____JLT CASI_______________,_____ Ins maehlnes and typewriters. VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES m r. Huron PE < MM ------------------a*.. SALESMAN'S DESK WITH MATCH- 'ssaJ _J CALIBER DOUBLE • PISTOL end holster, 280, FE 4-4727. too REMINGTON PUMP RIFLE. BROWNING Otmt. ALSO OsEb OOLF SBT. 178, ___FE 8-3877 after 8. HAND OUN8. SHOTGUNS, IKPLeS. Buy. tell, trad*. Burr-Shell. >78 8. Telegraph - E 2-4708, Ice fishing shanty. pltwooB, aw" ........ ‘ jAurtfon Salat d_JL_ga |Bl«i«lW- ' 96 Auto Insurance 104 SE?£-£ S3 NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fees Kyra? 1aVm PM. f^flSAT jfjl: W”Al?^dK'v.7ytt8 w* Im^to^trade, teMn lay* ,'p 7 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BELL-Inf quality new and used Ink**. .Scarlett's Bicycle A Hobby Shop 20 eT Lawrence St. • FE 3-7843 |R1 QUARTERLY 821,000 liability, 81.280 medical. 820,-000 uninsured motorist eoverege. 4 2CARSMt Low rates for collision, toed service, Including FREE map and routing service. BRUM MEtP AGENCY 2to S. Telegraph FE 44888 Boats-Accef lories 97 ’ CLOSE-OUT > On'ell etor craft Hoato. i OWKN'S MARINI BUpPLIIS 288 Orehart Last Are- FB 2-8028 Ferelga Care . 10&; ___ts and accessories Wood, aluminum, flbergli ^%ARD TO FIND" DA WSON’i SALES . Tlpslco Lake MA 8-2178 Wanted Cars—Tracks . 101 BUYER OF JUNK •node, honor, vegetables, apples, Older, eta. OAKLAND' COUNTY MARKET. 2280 Pontiac Lake It * Now open Saturdays tram 7:80 “ »B 2-8878. ‘RICHMOND M E _______ Store. 4876 Highland Rd. r ' CHRisTMAS. SPECIAL ON POODLE dipping aAd bath, 87. Stude, also puppies. UL 2-1211. SPECIAL 1 80 PO< living room,' fully dAotbhund pupma. akc hig- Istored. OL 14828. DOtoy~Shej^ J» KbedT TOone FB irms°npA'n'ERHoil CHEVROLE? 0 1000 8, WOODWARD Ayl.i Ml 4-2738. AOEN PANEL. FE 8 p.m. — Fl *4871 f® AUTO OtSURANCI FOR ANYONE -----a * HAROER CO. m Si, Bla The More You Tell the Quicker You $e}l I -Want Ads Do the Job Try Them! x ™ CANCELED? REFUSED? / YOUNG DRIVER F0W»rfrcSSj. FE 4-3535 RAK^A.ANDwii0N,^«fCY New and Ustd Cars 1959 Cadillac oupc, equipped ^wlth poster a. £wey seats,f radio, heat, sU tires, rear seat speak, antenna, and all the rei looelly owned, new e iraue-iii m a real cream puff. JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake,at Cass FF, 8-0488______ 1898 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. AUTO- 1689 BUICK LeSABRE. ( r mileage, 4-door, 682- cellent condition, toll price 31.483 with no money down. ’ LUCKY AUTO SALES rrieiythp oi D WARRA8 IANTY.__________ BUICK 228 BLECTRA CON- vcrttol*. ,0], - (eats, alt 848-7280. B*a>, rnniu, nHAr.°PluU r, private owner.^ Bargeln. CHiSVY. ooob RUNNINO CON. Ion. Bxecllent body. Only 9188. ■ 1-1008. ^CHEVROLET (FULL ^PRICE OF Marvel Motors 1886 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE RADIO. BEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of •17.08 mt mo. Cali Credit Mgr.. Mr. PArkfl. At Ml 4*7900. Aiftro* SALEs[ FB 1W Conway boater, >88 CHfVRGLIT BEL-AIR a^DOoR oe\lentPcondltlon* full prlce'|197. Sr,C.rai,m0.,n.^ ffrr White at KINO AUTO SALKS. 118 S. Saginaw. FB 8-9408. —..... 1962 Oheyrolct Impala 4-door demo hardtop, p o w^r^steerlng^, mid ifelibR' CHEVROLET w“1(tt-co,......... 1 CnWrolct l ORB V aOLET. LOANS to" -- bank ratei FE 44891. Conn tvs’ oldest "oalori" —' Pontiac State i 1960 Chevy Park wood 4-door station WAfOn, VS lUftobi smooth shifting paw*r|IM*. power steering, power brakes, ra- dlo. heater, whitewall “— beige v .toil to r ear. real sharp. 5K $1595 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at* Cass . FE 8-0488 1888 CHBVROlidT V8 WITH STAND, ard transmission, a, beautiful dark green and like new I IS down, end only 88.48 per weekl Marvel Motors S91 Oakland Avc. PB 8*4079 1996 CHKVHOLirr 210 STATION wagon, A cylinder, standard smtUr copper and beige finish. Only 8488, B*«y terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVirBIRMIHOHAM. MI 4-8728. Vaiy' Marvel Motors H Oakland Av*. FE M078 __ EL AIR. ALL^nMv HH H5e r_ iter, power steering si i. Cali FE 8--"’ I CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2- LLOYD'S New «Rd Used Cars 1288 CHEVY, RADIO AND HEATER, weekly payments o 18 8. Sagl- 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, -d-eyllnder, standard shift, redlq, heater, whltewUl*. turquols end white finish. Only 41488. Easy Terms, patterson Chevrolet ’ CO., 1000 s. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-9738. New and Used Cm 106 1187 CHEVY STATION WAGON, een be seen at 4188 Saehahaw. 1887 DeSOTO, RADIO ANDjKBATKK ' Sown. Cell nwdit mangger White St KINO AUWrSAl 118 a. Sestoaw, FE S4402. 1883 . DESOTO 4-DOOR. 8221. CALL GW WARRANTY only B ____ _. White at AUTO(Sr— Y‘T* “■ Uto DODGE ROYAL Y-B SEbAil equipped:, with Smartly 2Aoned eomblnlnt metallic lade with aquwjtaru* Md monlzhjg Intertor of rloff upholstery fabric eooonded by metallic Jade vinyl end jad* wall to wall carpeting. A drive In this one wlH .make you adihit that you didn’t expoet to get a quality ear such as this at our low prloe of only; 8888. Terms to fit yaur MM brwgwjB HAM, CHRYSLER PLYMC 912 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-3 bobol - ONLY NEW CAR DEAL- downl 180 8- Saginaw St. FE 8-4871. M7 FORD STATION WAOON, FULL price. $197. Mdlo .and beater, excellent, condition, assume payments at <2.21 par week wlto joo *wWMr, White* to KINO AUTO SALES. IIS B. Setonaw, FE <4402 966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- vertlble, VI engine, wut----” power steering, white .with i^TTORSoil CHEVROLET .... 1800 S. WOODWARD AVE., BUt-MINOHAM. MI 4-2728. automat It 888.18 p* r#ltyl LLOYD'S 980 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE -door sedan. 8 cylinder, power-glide, radio, heator, whitewalls, solid white finish. Only $11W. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM. MI 4.2728. • ue top. 6nly ll<-I. PATTERSON Ltoeoln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-EngUsh Ford 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 #98 FORD FAIRLANE 800 2-DOOR hardtop, an excellent ear. ru good. Full price 3187. Asaun weekly payments of <2.21. Ci credit manager Mr. Cook at: KINGAUTO SALES . Huron Street i860 .CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR sedan. V| engine, automatic, *r steering end brekee. J------- hector, whitewalls. Sun Tin copper finish. Only 81,498. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINOHAM. MI 4-2798. ____________ 1987 CHEVY 4-DOOR 8. WAOON, power etoertog.- " ‘ OR 3-9840. VNMRsMnOTMNIP ...._r Is to excellent condition, tol prioe I S if 88.98 per_ town. Cell credit KING AUTO SALES exoeUent con, T. Assume pay iredlt mihagei 1986 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Wlfk 8 •oyl. engine, etenderd transmission, for only 8386, 88 down. Buy Hera. Pay Herat Marvel Motors 1957 Chevy Bltolon wagon. “210“ 4-door, now-ergllde. VI engine, heeler. 49. ** IobJ CHKVROLKT 2-DOOR $89 Mxty Auto •elas 6io Mt. Clemens street FE 4-«»" 1M6 ckEVROLlf _____Ddoh sedaW, HMne, automatic trails- ______, ...iltdatlon prlce 8187, No money down With M.49 per week! — ~"r ftoeneei FB (Tioti and John. UNIVERSAL * •-1 ~1» i. FE—1 _ ________A.NKbil Wt, - Rlktlhl, TBeaier. FE 3-7841. »7 CH1v4 4-DOOR WAOON, iU-dlo, heator, aua. A very clean, low mileage, I owner. PrioetJ ' PEOPLE'S AUTO BALKS OSOellbM FK 9-1 itoe chei/RoLbi brookwooD 4-doc elatlot wagon, 6crltod*r, ' PowergUde radio, heeler, Whitewall tiros, only 9889. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ,. lMO 8, .WOODWARD AVE.. BIR. MINOHAM Ml 4-2718. CHEVROLET B-PASSiiiolk ““ —" 1ne, Power.' .. birminoIaB 1261 CHEVROLET_______________ sedan, '8 cylinder, etenderd shift, radio hoator. whitewalls. Only (L-488. Juiy - terms. PATERSON CHEVROLET CO 1008 >. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 1989 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR ■— autoyielle paymeittsof*"'""--------------- LLOYD'S leroury—Cow EH .English For 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1981 OHJBVROLBT BEL AIR door, <• cylinder, powergllde, dlo. hoator whltowalls. Only <1.-399. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 1960 CHEVROLET Convertible; VS, automatic, power steering, power brake*. Solid black wltb rad trim for *1,885. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford * MU 4-1028 IMF CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V9 engine, automatle. pow- Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD • AVE, BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3738. #81 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. 4-dooi VS engine, Powergllde, Power 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM) Ml 4-2788. > wells, oiean. Private owm uq 84048.__________________■ 1081 CHBVkOLiT 4-iJ6oh. V4 li gins, powergllde. ^^tower eteertr finish *On{$ 81496. Easy tern PATTERSON CHEVROLET C 1862 CHEVROLET IMPALA 9-DOOR hardtop. 8-ovllnder. powergllde. power ateeripg, radio, heator. white wtola. light iiue finish. Only <2286. Beer terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8, WOODWARD AVBm BIRMINOHAM Ml 4.9738. 1861CtaiVllbljjT 4-DOOR sYATIOli white with eque Interior. On Easy terms. PATTERSON ------- ROLET CO.. 1008 S. WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMINOHAM. ‘ CHEVROLET BISCAYNE cylinder, 4-door sedan, 8,000 mUe powergllde, power steering, radl 1961 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Hardtop m"'*nd^*ta*fir,P0^lt*wafi',ilrea Guaranteed low mileage. 1 owner Immaculate. $1,888. R 6c 'R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER „ IN* THE AREA 734 OAKLAND AVE. ■ FE 4-3826 162 CHEVROLET IMPALA .HAKD. top. V8 tnginu,. povtrglldt, power •t««r1ng. red Mia w h 11JK AnUh. Only $3,299. E««y term*. PErTRR SON CHKVROLKT CO.. 1W0 H --------- -7E Dihminoham ’ IMPALA 4-IXh5R •uwi -2739_____ 1962 ( HEVROM hardtop.. v*8 ragim power Hteerlng #nd neater, white wall*. qulok sale at 83,398. Kv terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1080 8. WOODWARD AVE.. RIR- MINOHAM. Ml 44738.____________ IO R V A I R MONZA 1962. WRITE. big engine, like new. FB 44188 or FB 4-71148. ________ 880 CHRYSLER WINDBOR HARD-top B*d*n equipped with automatic transmission, power steertog^power whltew'all ^llres,^ An egoeRtot^perj normandy blue^w/th 'ivory* while top and e lugurioiuly trimmed In. torlor of Jewel toned vinyl end nub-bj^ nvlon,^ Very little cesh tor^vowr ten guerenie*. birminoham CHRYSLER FLniQUTH, 913 S WOODWARD. Ml 7-EB4. CHRYSLER -- BE SURE IT HAS ONE YEAR WARRANTY — 15% discount on part* » labor. »«2 CHRTSLBR '"'W' 4-DOOli hardtop *edan. io nearly new it should be baok In red vlpyl _________carpeting. Equipment? Sl\r,V ^^cSuSr.fJ^rr'^on^U.rnV tinted glqss mini even seat bale for your protbotlon. This Is the bargeln of The year for the buyer that wants the most'for the least. Our low full price Is only »3,iwi> including a full year written guarantee. Can be flneacsd with smell um nTHDUTH. 9U S. WOODWARD. MI 74114; 1960-T-Bird y power, Vi engine, euoi .mission, radio, heater, t $2195 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Casi FE 8-0468 _____ Full prioe . Marvel Motors FOR6. LGWCOtn BANK LOA^ for your — — - Pontiac 1954 FORD 8K1 heater, body an__ engine. DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 833.16 per month. Cell CrBdjt JMgr.. Mr. Parke. j*s **' 4-7800, BeraM Turner Ford. M$w md wad \ mt FORD. MEW MOTOR, j <780. Rlgglemen.Anto. FE JM imTmSTSSESECB Spartan Dodge 1961 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. 6-CYL-> tader, Mtqmtole, power eteertos. radio, neator, wbltowau*. Light blue ftolsh. Only 61.298. PATTERSON CHEVROLET S, WOODWARD A— Jn““.==*—1 106 Msw and U»s4 <*fl *LYMOUTtL^IT 1888 FORDS 4 to ehooea from 8788 3-doore, 4-doors Customr, Otoaxtos . 1 year warranty Call Mf 4-4488 . SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINOHAM “THUNDERBIRD’ — PLTMoUra faWAg- 1957 Plymouth Belv^lefe Am“ "ikm. MA 8-128I (184) WA jf^BT Plymouth -itrirM1 wftk WARRANTY. 18% dtooount on ud “T-Blrd" owner? Th on this one-owner hqhey — w price ofe^ 81,798 lqclud-Stosy torms to fit your nd' no _ monthly jijn automatic transmission. au niue with no rust, no cash needed! Assume payments of 87 per week.' UnlversM Auto. Ex-change. ISO 8. Sagatoaw “ “ 1887 F0hb , 2-DOOR SEDAN, WiW Marvel Motors paymenu of $4.82 per wk. No Cash Needed! UNIVERSAL AUTO. BXCHANOB » 8 Saginaw St. FIT M071 A-l used care at down-.. Your old oar down. air Old oar down. Dana “TtiKSSoio STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson Center. .______ MERCURY 1957 MONTEREY 2 J r turnpike onstoe -full nowei options. -“* dlflon. Orl 1989 FORD cbUNttlY SEDAN 8TA-tlon waton, VI engine, automatle. power steering, red and wbtto_fto-(to. Extra clean. Only 8888. Easy ” PATTERSON CHEVROLET --------------WOODWARD AVE. wine, l Co., is sedan, Mai FE 2-7218. MS MERCURY .. tWkjBIpr' doer sedan, with radio, tosh mera-O-mstto tranemlaslon. pow sr^’SJK.vs- *• LLOYD'S i960 MERCUHY l-DOOR wftTI RA- 998 FORD f-DOORr RADIO, UK AT-ER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION -WHITEWALL TIRES, NO RUST. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Assume payments of 828." ~ OALAXIB, 4-DOOR. SION, WHITEHALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY —|| sum* payments of 117.1 - Call Credit Mgr., 2 Ml 4-7888, Harold Tun. i»6l FORDS, 4-DOOR8 oar* going at only $1,096 with n< luc^y’auto sales “Pontiac’s Discount Lot” 192 S. Saginaw M. FE4-22I4 1957 Ford 4-Door Sedan $595 John McAuliffe, Ford 830 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1988 FORD 8-PASSENOER STATION* LLOYDJS Metror Enghsli Ford* 232 S Saginaw FF 2-9131 987 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VB Ei ptavon*bUok* with' black lop ar. blaek Interior. Only 8891. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2738. 1959 Ford VI ehglne, automallo ti adlo, neator. TAtiB STOP ’ PULL PRIC1 $597 . Estate Storage Com pari v 109 s. Ba*t Boulevard at Auburn 3r7161 ^MJk7i8l rmr> 3-DOOR. VI ENai'llE. ; i* y "t c n m " J It It I) M*B*FB RoIjSON, ooliester Ford Dealer. OL I-WI1, 1961 Falcon 2-Door sletleB west $1495 John McAuliffe, Ford 818 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 1811 FORD. ’ EXCELLENT C6n6|-Mon, radio and haatar. no monay down, fun prloa $97 Aiauma pay* ’ BOB BOR8T Llncoln-Mercury. Meek a, of 18 MU* On US hem, MI 8-4838. _______-____,,, HABD,rofr. Radio. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TTRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aetomo -------- of 818.7# per month. Cell Mr. Parks, at MI Credit mgr., oar. raraa* 4-7800, Harold Tunieg Perd. 1883 VAUANT 8-DOOR. 81.748. ALEX MOTORS W TORS 824-3IM. 888 PLVklOOTH 2-D< $89 838 Mt. Clemens Street FE 4-8878______ Cm^oldsmobili 4-DOOR HARD-top, with radio, heator, and automatle transmission, power steering, full price 11.388. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury. on* block s. of 19 Milo on U.B; 10. Birmingham, MI 1888 OLDS, SUPER 88, HARDTOP. 16.000 miles, like new. Best offer. SUPERIOR RAMBLER _ 490 Oakland FE 4-7900 1983 OLDS SOPER “18“ WITH R/£ dlo, heater, standard tranemlaslon. new throughmitl Only 1198 ton grio*. 88 down. Buy Her*. Pay Marvel Motors 1980 OLDSMORILE "98'V 4-DOOR sedan, with VI ensln*. Radio, heet. or. and, factory air oondluonlng, with only 8108 down, and assume payments of 887.83 per month I On* year warranty I LLOYD'S Iet«or -Engllih For 232 8. Hfcgltmw FE 2-9131 The OI.DHMOB1LB year warranty Call MI 4 4483 itoUKBAN OLDS. BIRMINOHAM „„ _______ yrAfiFfitl coi psd**r|0*000 AmlUsW*81.M0l while Uk* 8374208. VACANT BUY IT WITH A O# WARRANTY at your new ear deal- I1AVE YOU RECENTLY BEEN DENIED TllE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A USED CAR. BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS PROBLEMS OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO, AND YOU NEED A CAR AND WANT TO GIT RE-ESTABLISHED, CALL MR. DAVIS AT FE 5-9231 PLEASE. ONLY THOSE WHO SIN-CERELY WANT TO G^T RE-ESTABLISHED, CALL UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE. 1959 Plymouth Fury 2-Door Hardtop (lold end Whit*. 360 h.p. engtn*. Auto. Irene, rower steering, swivel aeete. Radio and heater. WMte-well Urea Sharp. «Wt. R & R Motors 1961 Valiant# R & R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER V 1897 PONTIAC. VER power. OR-*8878. 1989 PONTIAC WAOON. POWER 19N PONTIAC WRTTTSJ hardtop, power IHIWBI 4 brakes. Very M0d F"3®3 * only 26,000 miles. Cl You ptok It — We'U finance It. You osll or have ranr dealar CCJMMUmTC NATIOffALlSANX 1991 PONTIAC. CALIFORNIA’ CAR. I CATALINA *4 latlc. excellent i R 34)219.________ 1887 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, a beautiful gray *hd la Uka new I Only 8811 Marvel Motors 1988 PONTIAC ®GAu!!Sr SA&*' 2278 w. Huron OUwet 3-DOOR OPUFH. 134187 betwem 124 1288 FALCON DELU2G6 EXTERIOR radky hector, ran) sharp ear. Good Clarkston Motors Ml Dlxto Hwy. - 674:1400 1960 Valiant Adoor sedan, with ga* saving standard shift, radio, banter. WMtlMi 1 tires, s o 11 d Week finish with matching trim. This car has had fra7*£npaet*™ *** ** **** JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cats FE t 1961 Comet 4-Door Sedan with h««t«r, radio and Automatic transniUsion. $1. 499. BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Sine* IMS” N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291__ 1959 Olds 44oqr hardtop, hydramatto transmission. power brakes, radio, beat er. whitewall tlrea. low mileage. fRhn oerfect condition. JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Must Sell—-Too Many I ’18 Bulok, Ilk* new. *81 Chevy, Beauty Honey! '87 Chevy and *H Ideal ’87 and 'M Cadlllac 'll Chevy* and Bulekt *88 Plymouth, overhauled 8179 8 Pontiac* — ’88 and '99 ” Plenty other* to ohoose from ICONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT 1831 DixieHwy. ■ __ IBI PONTIAC CATAUNA ITV lion wegon. with radio, heater, end eutomstlo tranemlseton. bower steering and brakes, fun jPrtc# 11,318. BOB BORST Llnooliftfer ^ — “ T - -f is MUe Rd block 8. i WAGONS 1957—1958—1959—1961 'a 9 to CHOOSE FROM I TAKE YOUR PICK! FROM $595 UP Jerome-Ferguson Rochester Ford Dealer 215 Main St. QL 1-9711 Har'd to Find Ih such superb oondltlon ** Ibis Easy to Own Because we're dealing fools I A Joy 1b Behold I I L. 1881 Butck L* Sabre Adoorberd- iffnn^ari^tt’te tires. The spar* haa yet III touch ' $2695 Remember,- we encourage you to check our cart with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4r6222 ‘ ^-v".-t-. • . v/ '■;', ■ . lr>‘‘c HOMER HIGHT Will Accept Deads, motors. tuna. Echo ol Beuerr!*Exhaiut Fumeefroo Outboard Motor, or almost tohug movable, on a new or i Bill Spence [ Rambler-Jeep ■ Si Main Street - ISM BoSnevUto OOTVerfible 1961 Tempest Moor eedon UK Bulck OMWWBbto ...... rasn-csri! rrr., giurdtog . I jonvertlble ... i . Mowinerdtop [ I960 Star chief hardtop 1 «shs? flares Pcotlao Moor eodtn .. INI Bulck Moor hardtop Pontiac Moor tana Dodfre” ooSvertlbST1*0 1961 Pontiac Catalina Moor hardtop, to dramatic tPSrZtt*br earned, tow mflongo. $2195 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 me pontiac Moor CataHna. ehanp Me It drive It. buy ft IMP warranty •UBIIRBAlt^LDO, IfffipL . J ^ tort will give It tot tender tmt- 5^\i piLii jF«lll>78ve*ffiraj SKaSS^n^toUa’new home m^7%dy%WSioiSo% w!or{ *srt bearttvngtas norii uko a F* Pp^nyKRltkVn.; pine being well equipped with I **3rinc.'wEStoweU Ureal mS *. t a 1-yeer written guuwntee. We PAM4n08R STATION wAfon. wiin ft atandiu-d tnuiamr *m, Sharp one-owner. $175 doi and' >—urn# payment# of $54 p month, one year warranty! LLOYD'S «arr Save Many $f Buy A Convertible ■ Today! 1962 Buick Invictrf Convertible with on all while. I A. blue tatoriwr, radio and be •F.Powor etoarhw^ nod . brak. Wbltewelle, many other extra* I 1962 Buick Invicta am.ru.'is.tti dlo. heritor end detox* throughout! 1961 Bulck LeSabrev 1961 Pontiac Botmeville ALL ARE 1 ' , REDUCED for Quick Sale I OLIVER BUICK nfign ' miiu' B^toTeiwra^ewrcto be bought tor only 31.496 with no LU^YAUTO SALES Four in the Floor 1663 Bulck Bkylsrt convertible -white wito black ton. Btooflnok ct^RaBio^ beater^ r^bc-noo. ■rwinBMi price ' ' $2595 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. saet^pir- TTSCHER I BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham 1959 WILLYS JEEP 4-wheel drive, equipped with mud and anow urea. 6-cylinder engine, heater. This is just what you need for this kind of weather. •* ONLY $995 . EASY TERMS JEROME-FERGUSON Nsw and Ussd Cam to. bavd MONET wrrm &gjSgSgJ Maw aad Ustd Cars 196 MSI RAMBLE! onooee born), trade.. $1,099. ■50 OOland WAOOK, J*' TO i "BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE HOUGHTEN & SON US N Main A Rochester OL ' 1WAOON WITH I idlo Excellent eon Bmum' * 1960 Ford 2-Door Sedan Ih-VS engine, automatic t Mien, radio, hentar. $1,396. INI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 3-— gjjjjj. to4ona green Me suss, one year LLOYD'S Lincoln—Metoury—Cornel Meteor—Englleh Pont Nt a Saginaw - FE 2-9131 . QW WABBANTT I) RAMBLER—BE SORE IT DAB O 1M1 RAMBLER 9-DOOR BEE an Ideal eeeond car or a ^&itj ■TgssgBp™" VoLKSWAdik - BOY rr piwii ct£,8m mattr* * RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR SPECIALS I Fresh Stock of Sharp Cara im BONNEVILLE CONVBR- Power (tearing, powsr, brake*. TWe IS a demonstrator and haa a *** ‘“wSBoffifi1 SLOOO. IM RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON Brand new I Lent one leR and 0 """^MsdoSkTsna Ml RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE __ Another brand new - Mr and all M62 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Un Cbavr IMP ALA HARDTOP tssrjsi sa-ra un CHEVY n 4-DOOR SEDAN f cylinder mshM. ell blaok flnlah end low tnBoo|o.^to«ay stool un PONTIAC ORAND PRIX _ ■ Turquolt finish with while Interior. Bydrama tic, power steering power brakea. This la a be—■•- femjL. I contrasting c tor trim: faei mT white t oharcoal g ________no payments until Into In D STATION WAOON SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 - Special -> 1959 PONTIAC heater, to dramatic transmlssU power brakes and power stearins, this Me has air conditioning and to really aloe. - $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St FE 3-7914 1962 Pontiac dramatic tranamU rr it bells. Uke new JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard. Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 WtLtYS - OktT NEW CAi WAI-ere lenue end honor OW WAN-RANTV with your ueed car. $2499- BRAND IsfEW 1962 GHEVY Impala Convertible Yes, this car is brand new. Equipped with Powerglid trails., padded dash, white walls, wheel covers, ! •trie wiper* wltl white with ret interior. 100% new ca f uarantee. 12,000 miles o 2 months. Add $89 fo V-8’s. Only 5 of the* beauties left so hiirry, Patterson Chevrolet Cp. 1000 S. Woodward Ave. TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL lend Plymouth Mm car taaxoaL lent eondlUon, tidl WtoelJT. to-sums weekly poymento .of W.to, with ae money (town. Call Credit “WHAT'S This?? Something to kuore year full-tin ootowstmsr motoring pleasure. A NEW | Battery?? A new battery metalled at Ume of delivery h any motor ear that you purohau from os at retail during . the month of DMemher. • RIGHT!! Only top^oaUty, heavy-duty bat- Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM GREENFIELD'S UM PONTIAC g-DOOR SEDAN A bronse beauty with automatic transmission and *9 brand MU angino, auU Very sharpl UN RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN < S cylinder englM, ettok shin. A Me owner car end In extra sharp Has everythln|^jou could ask foi 59 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN UM PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power steering, power brakes. at> tomatlo transmission, whltawall tiros. A perfect running oar. . *1,395 UM CADILLAC 4-DR. D*VILLI li7* a hardtop with all new lira*, and full power. Alwaya ^bad the | SELECT USED CARS j I UN Rambler wagon SIN 1957 Pontiac hardtop NM ! 1957 DMse hardtop . . .. NN 1967 Rambler wagon *395 1956 Lincoln (Man 9695 , ,: 1IM Pud 3-door sedan 139 1 i 1955 Otdsmobile sedan me 1N6 Pontiac 4-door sedan 92"'' i ' UM Pcotlao Moor sedan flN UM Pud ranch wagon *496 i 1956 Dodge (Meeheniov special) I “ 1958 CHEVROLETS We hove 1 to ohooee from: One 4 door with power steering, power brokei, V* engine, but 44wtr with VI engln* end powerglkle. one t-door with VI engine end power-glide. Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambler M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Ofion MY 3-6266 24-Hour Specials NQ PAYMENTS UNTU,*te63 ^ ’60 DQDQE . > ’62 PQNTIAC .... Seneca Sedart ' ' . A sharp tu-tone green 3-Door Catalina Hardtop A eolld outumn sold 4-Door with oyllnder engine, radio, hooter. $789 dromotlo, radio, hooter and I* titled In Oonorol Motor* non*. $2395. ’62 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan Another 3-Door with standard transmission. 4-oyllndsr angina, radio, heater and whltawall '59 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan imporiol Silver 3-Door with #• oyllnder onglhb and standard c i °C> i 00 ii^ Iransmlssloo. Don’t ml** thla ’$888 ! ’60 FORD ’58 CHEVROLET | Fairlane Sedan' Brookwood Wagon 1 . Thie Moot la equipped with automatlo tranemtoslon, power r steering, V-t engine, radio, heat-f or oad solid turquoise finish. V-9 angina, FowerglldO transmission. radio and heater. Ivory and ooral finish. Ideal tor tooie weekend ski trip*. : $999 $888 Mcitthews-Hargreaves ■ i-t\s/4';' , 631 Oakland at Cass , i FE 54161 , ! >v* a Jm , ■ FE 44547. Gift Selections for Last Minute Shoppers fa the time mo»t fixtures for all "fee'"* r^hoSS^ puffM.tok*'tchenht|dtolt^MMn^ Michigan FluoresceBI, MV Orchard i/ur V grooved prima " ramlWwSc(i. aid win Are. . Tm WYMAN'S Christmas items for ‘ that s extra TV or recreation room " Tour eholcs^of bsautlful now. pull-up chairs 3 for Mf.M. A good value at any prtoe. Extra special at this 3 and lor 1 price! 9x13 linoleum, perwot tor that extra room — only H.N. Beautiful eeramle lamp#. Tour choice of colors from M.N. I E-Z Tumi FE s AAT5SS«th.wwjs» USED. Welt our trade dept real borgalns. . . _ liquidating entire STOCK rockers, lamps end tables, chests, drawer, bade, hunk tn EVERYTHING MOST OO Easy terms U OUTPITTINO CO. 4783 Dixie Open t ’Ul »:M fir POODLE PUPPIES AKC. •til ChrlstmasTUL 3-U BAKERY TREATS POD CHRISTMAS Packaged, reedy lot you Sunday and Assorted Pastries. TED'S ft? Jm THE PERFECT DIPT FOR THU family. % r#condtloned LUCKY AUTO SALES Family Gift NOD A "HOME OF YOUR OWN' Dorothy Snyder Lavender “vj»j^dEi* —m GIFTS & GIFTS ISto S* hoS&t wcMsbrl«mSom WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA Devon Gables The Unuittal In GlfU Bloomfield Hills MI 4-6800 Santa’s Special .1960 OLDSMOBILE JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ____________Accessories MORRIS MUSIC M D. Telegraph * ' pk-sso1, iksl your reservations early upen Christman Eve and Day MAMM1 A QUALITY USED CAR All Maxes, Models, onDiipley Universal Auto. Exchonge » S Saglnagr PK S-40T1 ™ i eeemrr-A. gM _ 9M up. 1 I McNam AN A-l USKD CAR" PROM Johh McAuliffe, Ford MS Oohir~-‘ *— ** *-*’ Balls? Oolf bas Dinner out for the Whole tamlly. 41M ORCHARD LAO AVB. CLEARANCE SALE EXAMPLK: 1962 4»xW a! SB 4 example: UM CustomdnilR Marietta. washer and dryer owt orer $7,000. Bettor then ntw. toot NAN. Call tor these. MT MSI oak tor Jo# or LOU. PARKHURST TllAUe-KR SALES; 1M0 Lapeer Rd., Lake CHRISTMAS GIFTS FREE • BEAUTIFUL Booteh pine Chrietma* tree - •orles and novel tTes. * " Da My t^toT Sunday 11 to 6 GULBRANSEN / TRANSISTOR ORGANS Starting at $9951 THOMAS ORGANS with famous S-year warranty Starting at $499.95 Organs by Wurlitzer starting at $995 WIEGAND MUSIC DECORATE YOUR TREE HOME OF*W)UR OWN HAGSTROM PI 1-4101 yinZuvJDv.si' ..... __ for 1#8$ when you OUT Ml, *• be live, the best ftt SSSArF'SSojfA fitoobow Christmas Gift From Lion’s ams LLOYD MOTORS Unooln-Mercury-Comet Saginaw wYmi GIVE. A Gift Certificate for: -PIANOS ORGANS end other aoeoasortoo (GALLAGHER’S PK 4 night 'tll Chrlstma E FAMILY SAFE ilts for all earn 99.00 FONTJAC RETAIL STORE. . as Mt. CUmens *■ “ HOLIDAY SPECIAL preah' filtered oldor 75o gal. Apple*-MaoIntosh. yonathan, Rod DMtoioui, lay, Wlnsiap. .Diehl'* Orchard end Cider Mill. .1*71 Ranch Rd. Rose Center halfway bet. Holly end Highland. MHIror-7-5600. _____ Johnson Radio & TV 4S B. Walton ' PE I-4W iff j “Christmas Gilt” A New or Used Car from BEATTIE fir M BUT DAD A boon CADI to BI^WnawAUt^XOl^t^-4OTI MPmM *’ PLUORBriCKNT llghta tor hi* work bench. Michigan Pluoreioent, 393 Orchard «53ct At*. .....-V —— THE 0>DAL Otn FOR DAD "PONTIAC'S DISCCimfir'ltOT’' . LUCKY A^ SaJJS * 3 8. Saginaw Pj ANM WE OlVK A f0U> Yaar Warranty . with any used cart BOB BORST fit Striker IB SPECIAL CHRUnfAS GIFTS Klte'i:ha PONTIAC RETAIL 8TOM M Mt Clemena CT 3-73S4 WSMSsSS* LAMPS FOR THk CA* SS^ v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v'v.'.v jiJS SffV5“ fa ..J VV4l14»wr IIM F. E. Howland Trailers . GIVE-DAD A Draw-tlto " “Christmas Gift” A New or Used Car from BEATTIE •Tour FORD DEALER Stay lNO" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WA7TBRFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT _______ OB 3tI2W. FOR FIXINO HIS CAR ~ touch up panel!, color to match any car .......... 31.00 hraller hitch, for all Poottac't- (Cadtom plated) _• PONTIAC RETAIL STORB • Mt. dome— —PR Stop and Step ol OLIVER BUICK 0 Orcharj L JwB... ••••Tor Dod to GSi to work”. John McAuliffe, Ford «U.Jr»nund Avo. WMW PROTECTYOU CAR WITH DOOR EDGE GUARDS 3 Door- ............. Sjf „ A Sure Strike! fit fPtNs Ay’s0” “KLEENEX” DISPENSER * Mode by Bulck tar too Car| OLIVER BUICK DOWN. PoynMEto • m00 Walto1* -Dept. Store " 4th floor FI 4-MU ■Tor Mother to do her wort" Marvel Motors- 361 Oakland Avo. PI 9-4070 anfOBB stylh-o-^atic. iiakm ft aiwiNO CKNTE1 , oowntown Store I N. Saginaw 333-3039 onontvawi^ga ’tm f TREAT MOM TO OUR fir Universal )[uto. Exchai fir farufkter TUDRNT FLUORESCENT Msk fir Sitter STUDENT FLUORESCENT DESK —4 study lawp. Torrifto value*, riilgan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard ■ r2SS#w1l,,,# »* Open Bvanlnse tin » fit Cki!4rtH Open Pally 10 to lO. tom. 13 to EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN Brtas too klddloa to toolr favorite rootoivooi TED’S *w* - DOM* - "Apuppy for Chrlstaiae" fir Urn With factory BwUpmepU $1495 Delivered OLIVER RENAULT M Waat. Pike St FE 4 1503 ELtoriufe PRtiL U w x--- — Olrnwood Plasa wanted by tont i PINTER’S yro Opdyko (M34 MOTORS. MAT ACtE* 1 at# gift* most ms In your lift. MARINE fir Her N CAM FULLY AUTOMATIC zig-zag sewing machine with hnOt-to buumtbotor. Rot. 91*9. now only 91N. No money down — No pay-mente until February. Free — battery operated miniature sewing machine for too Utile seamstresT MONTOOMERY WARD. Pontiac Mall -- -... "iXdVy shi"-' irtlflcata SANTA RATR: WHY NOT BUY A “WliPESAVfiR” AT WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Wocxlward Birmingham MI 4-1930 the lint di Trade-Ins. od section for ifogbam iZtRi. UFRlOhT. TERRIFIC .•lues. (143.90. Michigan Fluoros-oent, 193 Orcnaid Issie Aye. NYLON# 3-PAtR Wc Kmart — Olenwood Plain Open Dolly 10 to lit, aim. II to 7 ROSS’ FINE CANpiES a fine' Selection for gift giving 4943 RUgoboto Loko Rd. WHO SAYS DISHWASHINO IS P0N? Ward's doai (won almost anyway). Olvo her s tonb automatic dub-washer now only 9M9.9S. No momy fo *■ 9rito4 CROCKER'S CANDI .Nothing better tog too "iut minute” gl THE PONT&C PRESS, WEDN jUy> DECEMBER. 12, 1962 -Today's Television Programs - OhMMl 4-WWJ-TT .. TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News. • (4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (Cont.) (9) Popeye (Cont.) (56) American Economy 6:21 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:3* (2) Highway Patrol (4) News ' (7) News (9) Yogi Bear (56) Big Picture 6:49 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) Neva (7) Neva, Weather, Sports (9) M 16:30 (2)Steel Hour (Cont.) (4f Eleventh Hour (Cent) | (7) Naked City (Cont.) (9) Camera 9 19:« (9) Nation’s Business IliM (2) News (4) News ' (7) News (9) tfews 11:16 (7) News, Sports 11:11 (2) Editorial. Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (<1) Sports «f) Weather • J ■ i____________(9) Telescope UAWj : > 7:99 (2) Lions Quarterback Club h:25 (2) Movie: “Pandora and (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel (9) Mr. Magoo (56) Searchlight 7:89 (2) tCBS Reports (4WCok»r) The Virginian (7) Wagon Train (91 Movie: “Whistling in the Dark.” (1941) Cultists try to influence innocent man to perform murder. Red Skelton, 'Conrad Veidt, Ann Rutherford. (56) This New House 6:69 (1) Dobie Gillis (4) Virginian (Cont.) (7) Wagon Train (Cont.) * (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Showcase 6:39 (2) Dobie GiUis (4) Virginian (Cont.) (7) Going My Wpy (9) Movie (Coot.) (56) Conversations 9:96 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) (Color)|»erry Como (7) Going My Way (Cont,) (9) Movie (Cont.) 9:25 (9) Playback 6:69 j(2j-Story of a Football Pro — Joh Arnett (4) Perry Como (Cont.) (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Parade 16:99 (2) Steel Hour (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City (56) Arithmetic for Teach* era *69 (fhJAdrLa Lanne r (56) British Calendar 6:46 (56) Spanish Lesson 6:65 (9) Warm-Up 9:69 (2) December Bride /*,, ,. (4) Living (7) Movie: “End of the Affair.” Part 2. (9) Chez Helene . (56) Tomorrow’s Homemaker 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:^6 (2) Millionaire (9) Tower Kitchen (56) English V 9:55 (2) TV Editorial ‘ (9) Gretchen Colnik 16:66 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 16:15 (7) News 16:25 (4) News t’h e Flying Dutchman.’ (1951) Man doomed to vender ’round the earth until woman sacrifices life for hint. Ava Gardner, James Mason. „ (7) Movie: “Thief of gt-MsM (Ik I Love Lucy mascus.” (1952) Aladdin, | . '(4) (Color) Play Your Sinhad, Ali Baba, and! Hunch Scheheretade unlfe to bat-1' • (7| Girl Talk tie villain. Paul HWeld, John Sutton, Jeff Donnell, Lon Chaney. 11:36 (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: “The Gr.ee. .Years." (1946) Young Irish lad, wanting college education, makes home with Scottish family. Charles Coburn, Tom Drake, Hume Cronyn. THURSDAY MORNING 6:66 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:36 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Gov* (7) Funews 7:66 (2) B’wana Don (4),Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo rooDSTvrr r r r r 5" 7 r IA IL li ii u IT ir B IF 19 h 5T B1 ft 30 M H 42 43 44 b 14 &l si 54 BB 5» 1? -ACWOSS 1 Pood pArtiift 41 Bridal path 44'Btaya 41 nfiht of itatra if Upahot _ i! Salt PO'k M MivMMlI 4 PIckTed red 41 Be tlok 61 Color 31 Price 31 BUilMM h 1 gtrlnf -—• . 63 Church part 64 Beverage 33 MoMuremi 34 Oat away 13 Norwealan . caullaf BO Siplred 44 Identical 41 Avarlca M BitanUal bttas Plaoi for dlnlnt «re«Uon R8SS3SF DOWN 8W5n U Mea»ur< 1 Departed 3 Refined mil 4 Ebulllate* I Theow • Evaded T Unit of wall 6 Bruin* 30 beat ft carrier* 32 OnmJjHy hou«a 30 Stage whlepere li Promontory 30 Babylonian IT eft — moon-god 10 Wearl Combat 33 N jj 10 Bowlldor* H High card* (56) French Lesson 10:56 (56) German Lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right , (7) Jane Wyman , . (9) Adventure Time 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) For Doctors Only THURSDAY AFTERNOON > 12:06 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:26 (2) News. 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:46 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:45 (9) News ' 12:56 (4) News (9) Playback 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The Male mali” 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:96 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Ftinny (7) One SteivBeyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:66 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin ®(7) Day in Court (66) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) News 2:36 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Woftd in Focus 2:|5 (4) News 3:06 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:36 (2) To TW1 the Truth __ (4) Young Dr. Malone __ (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Scarlett Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:91 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand ' (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News (7) American Newsstand 5:66 (2) Movie: “Clarence.!’ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New? 6:30 (56) U.N. Review 6:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall a* Steps Out for Breather Bear Plays Cggsy/ MEXICO CITY (UP!)—A huge polar bear wandered out of an unlocked cage at Chapultepec Park Zoo yesterday, caus- .. lng considerable excitement but no harm. : '■< While shrieking spectators fled and the zoo’s public-address system warned people out of the area, the bear leaned against-his cage. When keepers gingerly poked him with broom handles, ? trying to herd, him back into the cage, he yawned. At ■ ^ it The bear was slightly irritated When a keeper lassoed hinP^** and tried to drag him to the cage. He broke the rope and lungect" k menacingly at the keeper, who hastily retreated. s After about half an hour, the bear wandered back into the., « cage and. park police slammed home the holt on the cage Lawmakers Will Adjourn Mackie Plops, 'Critical § Construction I Michigan Legislature; to Reconvene Dec. 27 i TAlLrENTED — Jack, the Mexican burro at the,.Baltimore, Md., zoo, takes a critical look at his first .attempt at abstract art. Zoo Director Arthur Watson gave Jack' his chance after Khrushchev said that one iSft’t able to tell "if abstract art is drawn by man' or “smeared by the tail of a donkey.” The painting, called “Black Whisk,” was shown to art instructor Wilson BinJbrink, who praised it. Watson plans more tail paintings for Jack. after the summer fly season returns. LANSING (AP) i- The State* Highway Department has an* . nounced it will use a new tecfo-LANSING (API - Thistitejnl evah 19W hours Isn't enough-for the most thirsty,” he said. | The commission, meanwhile, was defended by several sympa-: thetlc liquor business witnesses, Including John A were proposed by Democrats. COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA — ZENITH CONDON'S Radio & TV Builders Failed to Give! Gal Prisoners Security Las ANGELES (UPD-County jiuaraleri, ex-(supervisors yesterday approved ecutive secretary of the Michigan ■ an additional 65,956 contract for Douglas decided not to sue.about her article, “My Awfol Wedded Package Liquor Dealers Associa-lthe New Biscailuz women’s Jail. Husband," which she’d claimed was printed without her final O K. tion. ' 'O Architects, neglected to provide it it it .*. * * security doors and locks for vital EARL’S PEARLS: PH11 Foster, enthusiastic about/ the sugges-! f He said anyone going into the electrical and telephone control tion that U.S. stamps be flavored to (pate like wine, has already liquor business in Michigan has to I boards. ordered a quart of 4 cent stamps. ' > put up a large amount of money | ---------;-----— WISH I’D SAID THAT: "Want to learn to think fast on your and has to conform to more regu-; London Capitalist feet? Become a pedestrian.” (George Parlln). \ j lations than any other business, go-1 “You can fool pll tha people some of the tirne. s people Ml the time/’ swears Eydle Gorina, “but cdlson" .,. That’s earl, bratker. ) (Copyright, HIM) - indrameof \ou can’t ing. LONDON (UPI)- A dry dean- ‘But we have never been served liar* aiming to capitalize by a more reasonable, and fairer week’s fog, posted this sign today) commission,” he said. i“De-Smog Your Togs.” HJUUMJ? 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Similar to picture. . • v, - , Sears Low Gift Price.. V la Rich Acetate Frieze NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Lightly scaled modern chairs have all the comfort of large. chair*. Buoyant poly foam padded back and re-"veraible polyfoam cushion. Solid walnut arm detailing. Noiseless swivel. Harmony House colors. Furniture Dept., Second Floor 154 Noi*th SagmawSt- Phone FE'5-4171 Cdflfro//er Nam&d 3 Join Romney Team . HE’D BETTER WALK - Jack* Brutz of Silver Creek, N.Y.; along Ltoke Erie, makes a quick cheek to see if the car under the mound of' snow is his. It was, hut he decided to walk" anyway. A storm off Lake Erie piled up 18 inches of snow along the lakefrontxand blew into deep drifts yesterday. WinterRefusesto Release Nqf/on From ' I the Northeast, pounded by storms . ,<«»d ne.ar’ya week- more heayy gusty, raw winds held, a vise-like grip over most of thr eastern twp-thirds of the natKm tpday. . • There appeafej little prospect of |it immediate; genera) break in~ weather, f Record low temperatures' were reported in most of t|ie‘ ice belt days in' ’Odvfcnpl or the offic days. in 'adWanf# . .. . start of the waiter season. snow fell. Weary highway crews struggled to keep the main arteries open. Snow depths measured eight feet in parts of northeastern Ohio. The main core of the Arctic air centered in the North Central re-Lon>s uoidest weather. It was near Brisk winds powered the;zero jn ^{jons of North Carolina,! K Takes Credit for Preventing Nuclear War Tells Supreme Soviet . Imperialists' Scheme Foiled in Cuba MOSCOW — Premier Khrushchev declared today that if Americah pledges on Cuba are not fulfilled “we will be compelled to take such actions as the situation requires of us. Temperatures far below zero were reported in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin, ranging J xi-i . ,,, j to as low as 18 below in Premier Nikita Khrushchev Huron, S.D. ; MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet Below-zero marks were general in the Midwest. SOUTH CHILLY The South shivered, in 'the told the Supreme Soviet today that Russia’s peaceful coexistence policy' headed off a world nuclear war in the Cuban^crisis. In his first major speech ,dffieial j subzero cold southward to the {Kentucky, Arkansas and Tenues-it fie Cuban situation eased, w Gulf Coast and eastward to the • • ■ ■ -........ ......... - ■ In th^ sitpW-cOygmd sections of I Appalachians. and in mountain areas ofiKhrushchev told the Soviet par-northern Georgia and Alabama, lament that “all sensible people Fresh blasts of winter blew into profoundly welcome this triumph Florida today. |0f reason.!’ Sleet peppered Tallahassee' .and' * + * snow fell at Jacksonville. Miami' braced for cold, rains. L. WILLIAM SEIDMAN List Dwindles, Court Frantic Choose Jury for Murder Trial ’Record Low 10 a- m ..... 8 Noon 11 1 p. in Selection of a jury* In the first-degree murder trial of three Pontiac men resumed this morning before Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams after a frantic roundup of additional jurors overnight by sheriff’s deputies. Only O of the 25 Additional jurors ordered'yesterday by Judge Adame appeared this morning. Only 11 passed the preliminary screening, according to C o U n t y Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy. Judge Adams issued the order after a full day ef jury selection I exhausted the available jurors tion lists instead of the tax assessment rolls now used. Rounding up additional jurors when needed also would be easier and' less expensive with a j u t y commission, Murphy said. The mathematics of yesterday’s shortage, according to Murphy, were as follows: Of 135 originally called for the current term, only 71 survived the first screening. A later call for another 15 produced only seven. ★ ★ * Of this 78 total, 12 are presently hearing a condemnation case and another 12 a civil suit, leaving 54 available for the murder case. Ask JFK-Nikila Phone A wave brought near-zero tern- pera^|#«<^ffe*.nted to Michigan "J* .CJ^iSSlISS and a killer storm that has virtual-,cape frost again tonight,” saidis administrative board slate for | rti.n,i«biwi „ I J r possible appointments. “The Republican candidates for state office were selected to run largely on the basis of competence, character and capacity. Thus U is not unusual that some of them will find a place to serve the people of Michigan In the new administration,” Rom- bolh of 235 S. Anderson St. Murphy said the shortage date wore set Tuesday in many be"ch**’ w*tb Mrs. Khrushchev Sections of the icy belt. Thet * the 'delegates’ tbenches.et " I would not have happened if the mercury continued its downward) j county had a jury commission to plunge during the night and early | * * * ; screen potential jurors before a morning, threatening record lows Khrushchev, wearing glasses | j„fy (erm i^gan. for todav. and a dark suit adorned by the . . A state of emereenev was de- USUfll three “Hero of Socialist La- . ^ commiss*on a*80 would dared fnd«ST Co^k” medals and his Lenin Pea ^ M| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4; Shopping Days Till Chrliltatt have more names from which to pick prospective jurors, he added, since it would use voter registra- them against surprise attack or blows delivered by accident. This whole field, Dean said, “offers opportunities for early agreement which should not be passed by.” He did not mention the recent Cuban crisis, but the proposals Why Buy the Same Old Gifts? Why not give dad something different than the usual shirts, ties, sox, underwear or pajamas this Christmas? Pontiac area store buyers have really gone all out in acquiring novelty gifts and items that the of the house would not think Of buying for himself. In one store there is a pair of tiny gold old lamp post cuff links that light up when the top is pressed. These are decorative as well as brand new to the area. Gaining in popularity are the he-man cossack hats. They are available in imitation fur in gray, blacR, brown or white; but some are made of the fur of real ani-mals and come in the same colors., Another popular item for men is the silver dollar mopey clips, key chains,'belt buckles and even pillbox. NeW bright red corduroy robes and slippers have replaced the dull-colored bathrobes of yesteryear. ★ ★ * The most fastidious male couldn’t resist a jeweled “tie the” being shown. A tiny honest-to-goodness diamond set in white gold would compliment any colored tie, and keep it in place, too. Brand new, tpo, are the battery-operated pencil sharpeners. ,. V' Romney told newsmen he has vance*'notice'”!)? majiTr miUtaTy deciided, ‘° revamp the organ-movements to allay any fears of ka ional structure o the executive an aggression office Into a cabinet-type system. He said he would name six top 2—installation of permanent assistants to serve on his team, observation posts at railway L|ug gpecia| assistants from time junctions, ports, key highway to time intersections and large air- | * * fields plus observation by air- | Thc Seidman appointment Is the (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 7) first of the special assignments. Other positions to be filled are executive assistants for legal fairs, legislative program, public information and appointments and office management. Romney, former president of I American Motors, apparently j was borrowing a page from his executive notebook in working * out details of the new organiza-[ tion. Each of the six assistants will' I function in a capacity similar to | vice presidents in charge of spe-elflc deportments in a business operation, responsible equally to the chief executive. h ' * , i*u Wf.«! FAMILIAR SIGHT — Among the Christmas displays ih thel* area Is the stable scene in front of Miracle Mile parking lot., Llfc-slzdd Wise Men, .donkeys, shepherds and angels are spread . obt in groups all over the ground. The main feature is a stable, with Mar^ aid Joseph bcnding|over their newborn son. Allies Scrap Over Skybolf LONDON'/Pi -The British gov-4IrrnmciU admitted .today .il had failed to reach agreement with the United States on the Skyboll missile. Tentative U.S. plans to scrap jitihave put thf British-American 1 alliance to one of its heaviest , strains. - A statement issued by the min* isji y of defense said, however, discussions on the missile will contin- The announcement dealt with the talks In l Commissioners agreed to establish the program on a trial basis for one year. ' ■ The Dec. 24 City Commission meeting has been rescheduled for Dec. 27. The meeting date was changed since it would have fallen on Christmas Eve. HUSTLED FROM HEARING — Jack Levine, a former FBI agent, is rushed out of the hearing room of the House subcommittee on Un-AmeHcan activities by a Capitol policeman yesterday. Levine interupted a hearing with a shouted demand tjiat the congressmen discontinue their inquiry into the Women Strike for Peace organization. Smiling Pope Gives Public Grim Words New officers of the Oakland County Young Republicans will be elected at the GOP group’s meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. today at the Birmingham Community House. Ohio, today because of a water main break. Schools, stores and most offices were closed. Mayor Ralston Westlake issued We emergency order, asking all citizens to remain away from. We downtown area unless Weir presence was absolutely Nik Takes Credit for Preventing War (Continued From Page One) Prize, spoke to an audience of 1,443 deputies. “The attack on Cuba, prepared by the fggressive imperialist circles of the United States, has been averted,” he said. ‘The direct threat of a thermonuclear world war, which arose in connection wiW We crisis in We CarWbenn, has been averted.” Khrushchev said the future held only two alternatives — peaceful coexistence or destructive war. “Events have confirmed that the peace forces are able to overcome the most dangerous international crises, to curb, the Imperialist aggressors,” he said. “All our thoughts are concentrated on creation and on the construction of comiqunlsm. 1 “People don’t want war ... we must substitute negotiation for war.” Winter Gripping Country (Continued Prom Page, One) Gov. Michael V. DISalte Issued a statement saying “only Wose _ employes who are in a position to assist the City of Columbus in the present emergency are required to be on their jobs today.” MISERABLE’ Much of the eastern half of the nation felt the effects of the storm and cold which packed the punch normally expected in mid-winter. ★. •# * , ’Miserable’’ .was the Weather ‘Bureau’s description of conditions in the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley regions. More heavy snow was dumped along the eastern shores of Lakes Michigan, Erie and Ontario. Drift** piled up higher than four feet in some places. A state of emergency was dared in Conneaut, in northeast Ohio, as huge drifts from (he 30 inches on the ground blocked all roads leading into the community of 16,000. National Guardsmen brought a supply of food and fuel Into We snowbound area and used some tanks and heavy trucks for a shuttle service to a bos- ness pltal. Two men died of heart attacks while shoveling snow In Gilo, raising the death ton in Ohio alone to 25. Storm-related deaths since the storm struck in some areas last Wednesday were more than 70. There were monumental traffic jams in many parts of We snow belt. Schools remained closed .in many areas. In Cleveland, John CarroU University announced its 3,916 students would begin Christmas vacation immediately. It had been scheduled to start Dec. 18. but smiling Pope John XXft holding his first public audience since he became ill two weeks ago, said today he “may not be here” for the end of We Ecumenical Council next year. ★ ★ The 81-year-old pontiff’s lined face clearly showed signs of Illness which Vatican officials have described as stomach trouble and anemia. But he displayed a jovial and | m 111 n g demeanor as be received seme 1,200 pilgrims in We palace’s Clementine Hall. The Pope mentioned his hopes that the historic council would be finished by Christmas of 1853. Christmas carols and the collection of gifts for the Girls’ Ranch at Camp Oakland will highlight Monday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Birmingham Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Hogan, 820 Glenhurst St. President Plans Nevys Meetihg at 4 P. M. Today WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy will hold a news conference at 4 p.m. EST today, his first session wiW reporters since Nov. 20. The White House said Tuesday two television networks, the American Broadcasting Co. and the National Broadcasting Co., plan to carry the conference live. It will be carried live on radio by ABC, NBC, thq Columbia Broadcasting System and the Mu; tual Broadcasting System. CBS plans to televise a filmed recording of We conference at 5 p.m. EST. Britain, U.S. Scrap Over End to Skyboll (Continued From Page One) for maintaining its nuclear deterrent. Indications that Skybolt may be scrapped have roused alarm in Britain. Sr Sr ★ The ministry statement said that McNamara and Thomeycroft had “full and frank talks." It added: 'No decision was taken on We future of Skybolt, on which discussions will continue.” This was We first official disclosure Wat We talks had broken up wlWout agreement, Wough reports leaking out told of a tough bargaining session between We two minister*. McNamara left for Paris this morning to attend the NATO lateral meeting. Thomeycroft will be gding there tonight. ★ Or Or Britain has made plain that junking of the projected missile could lead to a reappraisal of British defense commitments, including We use of Holy Loch in Scotland for a U.S. Polaris submarine i, British informants said. TOUGH ARGUMENT Reports from the McNamara-Thorneycroft talks yesterday said a tough, blunt argument took place. The daily sketch described the meeting as one of the stormiest between ministers of the two governments. Mr. McNamara is under, no „ lions as to We British reaction to any cancellation of Sky- bolt,” a British defense spokesman said. The Laborite Dally Herald said Thomeycroft warned that abandoning the missile would threatep the Brltlsh-American alliance as well as Britain’s entire defense policy. President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan presumably will have to make We final decision about the Skybolt at their meeting in the Bahamas Dec. 19-20. The Skybolt is an air-to-ground missile Wat has cost $650 million and had an unbroken string of failures in its first five test firings. It is designed for firing by a bomb-standing off 1,000 miles from its target. ‘One year is not a long time,” he said. “I may not be here but if m not, there certainly will be an other pope." Sr Sr s- At another point during the audience he said: I hope to be alive to see the end of this council, but if we are not alive then we hqpe that God will reserve us a good place.” His tone, while remarking about the possibility of deaW, remained light and he smiled often. Ask Phone to Link Chiefs (Continued From Page One) craft, mobile ground teams or overlapping radar systems to guard against sneak mobilization. 3— Exchange of military missions by We major powers confidence-building measure. 4— Communications links tween major capitals to prevent war by miscalculation. A hot telephone between Washington and doscow—or “purple line” as it is sometimes called—would fall in this category. REVEAL ACTION 5— ~Studies of the ways In which modern weapons themselves might tend to touch off a war. •—The various countries would make public We steps they had individually to prevent war by accident. Dean stressed Wat all We proposals were subject to Informal discussions and study to fill in details. He pfoposed Wat ,technical groups be established to do some ef this work. The American idea is that the hot telephone line would connect Kennedy and KhrushcheO and also might link U.N. Secretary General U Thant wiW We oWer two. Whether any other world figures would be Included would be open to consideration. Double His Pleasure! GIFT SET 200 plvi mm Refreifiing After Sturt Lotion in wMt« pottery, msn-iltaf Bodyjmkum In red plank. Shulton quality, handsome rod gilt box. ■fJtMMUflll ClIulMaflBfl 98 N. Saginaw—-Main Floor Luxury with « Practical Twist 1 Desert FipWER Meets Leaders in Paris Rusk Busy Trying to Patch NA PARIS (UPI) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk embarked on a heavy schedule of diplomatic meetings today in an effort to patch up some cracks In the Atlantic Alliance. dr dr dr Rusk arranged separate meetings today wUh three top French a erg — President Charles de lie, Premier George Pompidou and Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de MurviUe — as a prelude {to a three-day session of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Council of Ministers opening tomorrow. ' . ’ . Rusk also arranged to lunch WiW Thomas K. Finletter, permanent U.S. representative to NATO, chit with Italian Foreign Minister Attilio Piccioni and dine with W* British, French and West German foreign ministers. , American sources said Rusk did t not intend to try again to persuade de Gaulle to abandon plans for an independent French nuclear striking force, atthough the U it 14 e d States has opposed it all along. In a message to the National Assembly yesterday, de Gaulle said It was “Inconceivable” that France should not, have Its. own nuclear force. American sources said Washing-in jus decided that It will have i abide by tais decision. RCSK HAS PLANS HOweyer, Rusk was exjiected to: —Sound out de Gaulle on merging a French nuclear fqrce with a European nuclear force inside NATO. If —- Urge France to step up ill commitment of conventional forces to NATO. France pledged 14 divisions in11952 but has only 2 under NATO command now. De Gaulle apparently will not give more until the United States and Great - Britain agree to Include France in a Big Three NATO directorate. — Appeal to de Gauile not to make'Britain’s entry I n to We six • nation European Common Market too difficult. The United States fears Wot If negotiations collapse Britain might pull its forces out of Europe. Indications were therewould be some tough talking by We United S t a t e s to European rnemr jM| ibers jfor about boosting conventional forces in NATO. Gen. Laurls Norstad, supreme allied commander In Europe, has said he needs a minimum of 30 divisions to hold off a possible Soviet Attack. He 1)88 only 26 and some of these are below strength. The United States can point that it has maintained the draft while many European countries have screapped it, and that We United States spends 10 per cent bf its Gross National Product on defense while the average of European NATO members is only "ogiC" . 000 piu« tux Deluxe gold-sculptured flu-eon of Desert Flower Spray Cologne und fumed Hand and Body Lotion whose "heart” of lanolin protects, beautifies. By Shulton. i:W ms )iprip in win* Wwm'9' morns V^ri Wfhip Mke Orion School ppm THE PONTIAC WEDNESDAY DECEMBER12, 1962 - PONTIAC MICHIGAN Defea||0nd, Millage Hike Plans Halted by Veto of $2-Million Issue LAKE ORION - Plans for a school expansion prograitrfri.the Lake Orion School District %ere halted by voters yesterday when they turned down a proposed $2-million bond issue and 4-milt operational tax hike. Both proposals were defeated by about ISO votes. Results of balloting on the bond issue were 707 yes, 889' no, The millage increase was rejected by a vote of 732 yes, 833 no. Precinct I, which ers living within the village limits,'defeated the proposals by a 2-to-l margin. A new $1.1-million junior high school was included in expansion plans that Would have been possible had the propositions passed. ■k ★ .•'* The purchase of a 20-acre site adjacent to the high school for the new junior high was made earlier tthis month. Funds for the site came from a two-mill building and site fund approved in 1980.' School Board President Richard A. Young said that no definite plans have been made as a result of the election. v“We’re meeting tonight and will discuss action to he taken at that time/’ he said. OTHER PROJECTS In addition to the new-junior high, several other building projects were in the proposed expansion program. The present junior high school was to be remodeled, and additions were to be made to the four grade schools. The four i . the ballot were to be wed to cover operational costh*fbr the next seven years. The school board last October, decided the two proposals were' necessary, due to present and anticipated overcrowding of t h schools. ★ * ★ It had been considering the proposed expansion for a year but was prompted to action by recommendations of the Lake Orion Community Schools Survey Committee. , The bond issue would have been enough to remedy the present overcrowded situation and to handle the 6 per cent annual enrollment for at least three years and probably more, the board agreed. Schools Supt. A * A. Read earlier had warned that a "ho” vote could mean half-day sessions, a limited program, more overcrowded classrooms arid too few teachers. Farmers Told Deadline EAST LANSING (/PI - farmers have been advised the final date for applying for cost-sharing funds Approve Bonds in Walled Lake $2.1 •:Million Issue Passed for Schools 8-Mill School Tax on Ballot in Brandon MAKE GIFTS —> Members of the horticultural therapy group of the Rochester branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association currently are making "ditty- bags” for 60 patients at Pontiac State; Hospital. Shown finishing some of'them here are (from left) Mrs. Jack E. Taylor, Mrs. George A. Marquart and Mrs. Harry S. Freeman II. The bags, which will be filled with toilet-articles and degonded with holiday corsages, will be delivered tpe Friday before Christmas. WALLED LAKE - Officials of the Walled Lakh School District today were notified that a $2.1 million bond issue passed by voters Oct. 1 has been approved byj> the State* Municipal Finance Commission. Approval bylthe state agency yesterday gives the district authority to sell bonds and award construction contracts for a renovation and building program in the district. Asst, schools supt. Rolland* J. Langerman said that a new elementary school on Keith Road should be under construction by next March. It . should be completed by the fall of 1963. Final plans for the school were approved Monday. Also to be financed by the bond issue are construction of a new school district service center and renovation^ and additions to two existing elementary schools— Walled Lake Junior High School and the senior high school. BRANDON TOWNSHIP - In a special election Monday residents of the Brandon School District will be asked to renew an eight-mill tax representing approximately one-fourth of the school district's operating funds. From Kresge Foundation Hospital Gets $100, OOO ROCHESTER - A pledge of $100,000 by Rm- Kresge Foundation to the Suburban Unit of Crlttentoi); General Hospital was announced today by Howard. .L. McGregor Jr., campaign executive committee chairman. This brings the total amount of pledges for the planned 160-bed hospital to $1,035,576, McGregor said. The hospital wifi be located on the north side of Auburn Road, west of John R la Avon Township. Construction could begin as soon as July, according to A. Riley Allen, administrative head of the parent medical facility in Detroit, if the proposed hospital is eligible for moneys under the accelerated program. If a crash program, does n< get under way construction will be started in -early1164, Allen said. Initial plans for the hospital were announced last Jan-* uary, culminating three years of work for a community hospital ny a group of Rochester business ana ] pie. Rochester area facility will be expandable to 450 beds by 1970. The campaign executive committee, which is currently conducting the fund drive is composed of leading'citizens from cllty' Troy, Utica add the townships of Avon, Oakland, Shelby and Sterling. Plans for the new medical fa-designed by the De- the two-county area that thel,r
SELLING OUT ODD LOTS BIGREDIICTIONS 9"* 9" Sold NOW inlaid Reg. TILE for l«c |e. 3 i* 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS VINYL PAINT WATER K OIL USE *3“ . I & $2* mm INSTALLATIONS —THEE ESTIMATES! SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 736 W Huron St. Valek, sere, aching gums, holdk. donhirtf with Spiff VW fluMpg *«Wbn. Prevents dfrplwg. |fJn|s Christmas Use Our Convenient LAY*A-WAY PLAN Pontiac Mali Mirada Mila Confer, N. Telegraph Cantor, 2145 S. Teligraph Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor, 3 S. Telegraph Saginaw at Huron, 47, N. Saginaw ( THE POSmAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 it. HER, ^WARDRtJ Ip# i,rC _. Attractively gift-boxed for holiday giving Top quality nylon tricot drlps-dry^ needs no Ironing Your choice of the latest fashion styles/ colors ^; Here's Golden Label luxury at Wards lowest holiday price! Sleek, satin nylon tricol slips trimmed with beautiful lace and pleating, elegant satin appliques. But don’t delay... Wards super-low Anniversary pirice won’t wait. Figure-flattering slim slips, 32-to 42; matching petticoat and panty sets, sizes: $, M and L White, black, beige, red. Mm REG. 3.99 Just what she’d love for her at-home hours at Words skinny price! Merry-color deetate and rayon is so lovely to lounge In . . . so comfy under the covers. And the colors wonT wash out. Full cut sizes S-M-L. Assorted trims on jackets. SAVE ON WARDS Softest capeskin, collared with cuddly bunny fur and skillfully hand-beaded.. • a gift-inspiring combination if ever there was one! And at Wards low price, gift-giving is so easy on your,holiday budget. Choose these dream-slippers in her favorite colon White, red, light blue or royal blue. Sizes 4-9 M. Pretty Schiffll-type embroidery brightens her ‘ leisOre hours. Fluffy nylon quilting wraps her in m luxurious warmth. Celacioud* acetate interlined, fj usually found only in the most expensive robes. •| Beige; amber, coral, blue. Sizes 10 to 18. RAYON-FAILLE LINED CAI Here's a slipper that feels as good as It looks ... a \losed pump of buttery capeskin. Black, royal blue, pink, light blue brightly*lined. 4 to 10 M and ftE. SHAGGY BOOTS FOR WOMEN and CHILDREN The softest booties in Santa's bag. Shiny bows nestle in acrylic acetate plush that's fluffed from Sfj heel to ‘toe. Strawberry, light ,A blue. Women's .Sizes 4-9 and JKL children's 8-3. I PR. 3 PUS. 3.25 , Choose her favorite style In Wards best quality Run-Stop nylons: Seamless npicromesh, seamless plain knit, fine-seam dress sheers, or fine-seam daytime sheers. Fully proportioned. Fashion colors. S,M, L, 9*11. “■ WOMEN’S QUILTED OPEN TOE SUPPER Comfortable open toe in quilted rayon sdtin, leather soles, low wedge heel. Black or ei|9f pastels. 4-10. VP LUXURY scum Fashionable, feminine slipper scoffs of shearling lamb. Long-wearing soles. Pas- m*f tels. 5 to 9M. m Best-selling favorite I Globe leather, lined in Ortort111 acrylic fleece. Cushion crepe m gg soles. 4-10M. # Rayon pump with crepe soles, heels. Elastic gore. Pink. 4-9. 1 STORE # 9:B0 A.M. to 9 P.M. HOURS: _ Monday thru Saturday I . • ■ _ Pontiac Mail Phone 682-4940 Tdograph at Elizabeth Lake Rood THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, UECERfBKR 12, 1962 Chwse industrialist CastFQ's End - Like His Beginning-Must Be Violent toiHead Auto Club ^ ^ y * DETROIT W—The boar^bf directors of the Automobile 6lub of Michigan re-elected Detroit industrialist and civic leader Mervyn 6. Gaskin to the post of dub president yesterday. Gaskin predicted the auto club will cnmne to grow in the coming year and added that the club hap already scheduled the opening of three new Offices within the next few months. He said additional offices are in the planning, stage. By PHIL NEWSOM , (UPI Foreign News Analyst) Guantanamo is emerging slowly from its womanless, wlfeles state. The simple return o^ domesticity seems to establish that -the Cuban cHsis Id not a crisis anymore,. > As wive* rejoined husbands] the big naval base, UPI correspondent John Goldsmith reported this burst of affection from] hospital' techni-j cian Edwin C. Adams, who but for] a turn of events! might hhve been 'in far less pleasurable pursuits. Said Adams: “We. really missed those long haired mess cooks/' Castro’s Cuba also seemed to be returning to normal. Scarcely had the last Russian bomber departed in its' crate from Cuban shores than the government set about confiscating more bus-nesses and returning to its normal denunciations of the United-States. /, * * £ If this ‘seems like a light approach to a most serious problem, it is not intended so. Rather it is a sigh of relief echoing In many another' quarter that the world has managed to emerge relatively unscathed from what cbuld have been its first, and perhaps its last, nuclear war. The fact that a firm hand, plus diplomacy, had turned an untenable situatioirinto one of some advantage to the United States did not, however, provide a total solution not the answer to several remaining important questions. WHAT ABOUT FIDEL? . One of -the most intriguing of these is, what now for Fidel Castro? if the Soviet Union simply used the bearded leader as a'-means for placing their missiles and bombers on Cuban bases and thereby gain- UowARDjounsoni Pre-Christmas Special 1 * * * * c SERVED DECEMBER 5 THROUGH 16 AT UoumjwJohimoi#: 1 3650 toXIE HWY. at DRAYTON PLAINS f $ fish ray mar Wednesday-am rw an oat 1.00 S MENU Country Fried Chicken Zesty Cranberry Sauce French Fried Potatoes Crispy Cole Slaw Coffee, Tea or Milk Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Choice of Howard Johnson’s 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets ing a military advantage over the United States, Castro’s usefulness to them now would seem to be considerably reduced. - Despite the jovial appearance of Soviet First Deputy Anastas MikOyan on his departure for Moscow after 24-day Cuban visit, it also seemed Obvious that Castro had proved a hard man to handle, thus further reducing his usefulness. • There Is no doubt also that he has been badly hurt in Latin America. When such a man as Brazil’s Leonel Brizola, anti-Yankee governor of Rio Grande Do Sul state, lashes out at hhim for “dishhonor: Ing” tho Cuban revolution, it is apparent that the portrait of an idealistic champion of the people has been dimmed considerably. _• ★ ★ *■■■'■ As for the United States, the administration opposes now as it has in the past an invasion of Cuba, both for its high cost in lives and for the effect it would have on other American nations. But President Kennedy clearly made known an alternative when, 1A his anhouncement Oct. 22 of the Cuban quarantine, he told the Cuban people: ”.... Many times in the past the Cuban people have risen to throw out tyrants who destroyed their, liberty. And I have no doubt that most Cubans today look forward to the time when they will be truly free....” > | Altogether, Castro seems more alone now than he ever was, with more people having reason to wish he would disappear . It is possible that he will. But Castro’s own history is one of violence and it seems his end also must be violent. Whether the'end comes from ternal revolt or from the' outside, the cost still will be high. BACK FOR CHRISTMAS — Dependents of service men that returned to Guantanamo Naval Base m Cuba are shown shopping for Christmas presents at the PX. BMSC Charles Hunsucker and Mrs. Maxine Hunsucker are. helping in the gift selections of Gilda, 14, (left), Sammy, 11, and Garry, 8. Breaking Down Doors, to Keep Warmed Up LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Burglars at Little Rock Air Force Base forced the hinges on a storeroom, and took eigh( fur parkas valued at about $500. The mercury rose only to 30 degrees Tuesday and the prediction was for zero readings in the state today. OWE FRITTER One of Michigan's Original Discouiiters APPLIANCE BUYERS I OLLIE FRETTER SAYS KEEP THIS IN MIND—IT WILL HELP TOUR POCKETB0OK Find out exactly which model ii belt for your NEEDS. Stay away from the off brand*. Take a little time, look around, compare the different modeli at the different price*. Sometime* you'll be lurpriied the big, better deluxe model with all the extra feature* will-only coit a little more but i« well worth it in the long run. Why not itart your'penonal shopper comparisons' at Fretter** today. Well gladly give you the right aniwer* and, of courie, the right discount price* and tervice. If Mississippi Cost U $406,508 Large Selection Taps Recorders Transistor Hadios Giook Radios AM/FM Radios at Qraat Savings Name "Brand PORTABLE TV's New in Crate* *11905 Family Size Refrigerator *148°° . 30-Inch Deluxe GAS RANGE #88°° 30 Gal. Gat Water Heater 10 Yr. Guarantee *4000 RCA STEREO With AM/FM Radio «108»5 Get Our Low Discount Prices on All Color TVs Electric Dryer 3 Temps $U900 Cloting-Out Large Selection CONSOLE TV’s RCA-ZINITH-Admlral | BRAND NAME WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION - New in Crates *229®wx Compl.t. Selection HOOVER CLEANERS From ®38®8 WASHINGTON l/Pl-The government has put a $406,508 price tag its use of marshals and lawyers for 46 days during the University of Mississippi desegregation crisis. The figure, released by the Justice Department, included all department expenses —-from travel costs to the price of tear-gas pellets. The sutomary, covering Sept. 15 through Oct. 31, did not include major expense of the operation the use of federal troops to enforce court orders requiring the admission of Negro James H. Meredith to the previously all-white university. Two persons were killed and hundreds were Injured during rioting which erupted the night of Sept. 30 after Meredith was led onto the campus. Most of the expense wflg $292. 789 overtime pay and travel expenses for 541 deputy U.S. marshals employed in the operation. These included specially-deputized border patrolmen and Bu* rcau of Prisons personnel. The overtime pay accounted for $190,715 and travel costs for $102,-054, the department said. Other expenses, it added, included $67,723 for supplies and equipment, $23,469 for communications and $22,547 for miscellaneous items. Listed among the miscellaneous items was $11,668 for repairs “to vehicles damaged during rioting.” AL 1963 world's finest quality f£NiTH G/Z/hozie co/jso/ Always Get FSETTER’S LOW LOW PRICES FIRST Studebaker Makes Glass Fiber Bodies SOUTH BEND, Ind. (>Pi—Studebaker has started pilot production of glass fiber bodies for its Avanti sports model at the company’s main assembly plant. Currently the bodies are assembled by Molded FlbeV Glass Co. at Ashtabula, Ohio. \ Studebaker hopes to have\t h e South Bend assembly underway by the end of January with production running 25 bodies per day by the end of February. The Ohio plant, which fabricates as well as assembles the bodies, now produces 25 daily, production! would continue in Ashtabula. •Studebaker said it has 2,500 back orders for the car. *1.09 EGG NOG ][ /ATIRFORD TOWNSHIP I • WILLIAMS DRIVI-IN, Cuba Nationalizes Cash 'lor People' KEY WEST, Fla. (/PI — Scarce merchandise valued at over million Cuban pesos and cash amounting to $28,000 have been I "recovered for the people” through nationalization, Havana Radio said yesterday. Tile cache of dollars, said a broadcast heard here, was uncovered at Sagua la Grande in Las Villas Province. Without prior notice, the government last Dec. 4 decreed nationalization of the last remaining privately owned businesses. This apparently caught proprietors without time to hide their cash hoards. Many of them are being held for trial, Havana Radio has | reported. Friendly Police Dog Stolen From Pound ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) — A police department dog has been I stolen. Police reported that Duke, month-old'G&'inan shepherd, was' taken from the city dog pound where he was kept as a canine corps replacement. They said Duke is very friendly. Van. TONIGHT \ Exclusive EIDCT PONTIAC riflOl SHOWING______________________ Open 6:45 P.M.-Electric In-Car-Heaters Free He Was an Honorary Hero But His Mind And Sou( Belonged to Enemies of His Counti Miracle Mile Drive-In 3103 S. Telegraph ~FE 2-1000 HURON LOIJTA is laced wjth brilliance.”—tiff mag "The miracle remains that such a movie was ever made at ail —and made so well -100K A LOLITA/'** JAMES MASON 1 SHELLEY WINTERS PETER SELLERS- m SUE1Y0N--W -SHOWS— 1 ;00-3:30-6:00-8:30 J BUDGET TERMS 31 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-W0UR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER J 36 MONTHS TO PAY H Not Fdy Satisfied ALLOWANCE 0EUVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE FRETTER DISCOUNT If.j~ Service Pomes Flfst Regardless of Prlos APPLIANCE FERNDALE STORE £ HONORED a* Iht p.cluf« lo inaugurate the-----—M ^HOLLYWOOD pneview engagsimbnt] StVtN ARTS wtsftti mi ASSOCIATES AND ALORICH PRODUCTION sdH Bette DavismdJoan Crawford WHAT ElfBF HAPPENED ToBfl8YJAN£5r: Every On* in th. Pontiac Aroa Want* to Find Out "WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JAN(" hy Don't You? Tho Mo«t Tolkad About Picture for 1962 rpcc Ticket* for thp Merchant*' Chrlttma* Show' ■ * From the Following Merchant*: MIRACLE MILE CENTER (•ITWIIN KMSGI'S *NO KDOOU'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed 1 ll- •/■ Bleak W, I _____Mil* Y-440S* *1 Woodward I I Mon.-Fri. Oioiod Saturday I 9:30-9:30 Sun. Sun. 11 to 6 I m f ^Gffjnough for the Whole Family I -adsSSS • *■ ••»»»I Sot, Dec. 15-Showi 9:00-11:00-l.-00-3:00-5:00 . Frank Sinatra Laurence Harvey Janet Leigh “THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE” - ALSO- I A JAZZED-UP, I MIXED-UP . I MUSICAL I THAT’S GOT I TRAP tv DAD! THE PONTIAC: PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 The following are top prices cohering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Produce non Apptoa. DtllelOtU. bu... Apples. Jontthut. bu..... Applet. Mclntotb. bu.... ' Apples. Northern Spy ... AppU elder. ^nABLK, Beets, topped .......... Cebbeite. curly, bu... CnbbnKo. red, Cubbagf. standard variety, bu. . Carrots, oello-pak. 9 da.......... Carrots, topped, bu............... Celery, root ..................... Fennel, dt bobs................... Horse Radish ................... Kohlrabi, d ‘ Selected Issues on Mart manee Ford Cautious Atx>ut Econpiny NE}W YORK W - Steels, tobaccos, and selected issues moved higher in a mixed stock market early today. Trading was moderately active. Gains and losses of key stocks went roughly from fractions to about a point. The' list was thoroughly scrambled at the opening, As time went on, elements of strength appeared progressive- ly but the over-all picture was still uneven. All the top steel produers wr wre U.S. Stee and Jones & Laughlio, both ahead about a point, and Youngstown Sheet, ahead well over a point. Among tobaccos, Lorillard, Liggett & Myers, and American Tobacco posted fractional gains. DP A POINT Chrysler, up a point, "was the best of the auto stocks. General Motors tacked on a fraction. Others were about unchanged. DuPont recovered.a poin American Telephone a fraction. . # * * , ' Douglas Aircraft, was fractionally lower In Moderate dealings despite reports from London that possible discarding of that company’s Sky bo It missile might threaten the Britlsh-American alliance. Bonds Steady, Rise Slightly ________ outUreup, bu. .. BquMh. butternut, bu....... SquMh, dellotouf........... Squnih. Hubbard, bu........ Turnips, topped 45REBN1 Celery. Cabbage, di........ CoUard. bu................. Endive, bu. ............... Eacarole. bu............... Kale. nu. .......... Lettuce, teat, bu.......... Milliard. bu............... Sorrel, bu. ............... Spmaob, bu................. Poultry and Eggs DBTBOIT POULTRY DETROIT. Dec. 11 (AF>—Pi per pound at Detroit lor No. live poultry: Heavy type bene 11-30: light type hens 1-1: -roasters over 1 lbs. 25-38: broilers end fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 11-19: Barred Rock 11-19: turkeys: hens 91-30. ' DBTBOIT BOOS DETROIT. Dec. 11 (API—Egg prlcei paid per dozen at Detroit by first rs-oelvera {Including 0.8.): Whites—Grade A extra large 39-49: large 39-43; medium 19-36; email 11-31. Browns—Oracle A extra large 18%-40; large 37)4-31; medium 31-14: oheckt 37. CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO, Dee. 11 (API — Chicago mercantile exchange — butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57’,: 92 A 57%; 90 B 17; 81 C 16; oam 96 B 97%; 81 C 57%, o firm; wholesale buylni NEW YORK (AP)—Bond prices were steady to a shade higher at the opening today. t it ★ Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted intermediate and long maturities generally 2/32 higher in quiet dealings. «. Rails edged upward in corporate trading on the New York ^tock Exchange while industrials slipped small fractions. Utilities were mixed. The market seemed to show no immediate reaction to Washington news that President Ken-faces strong opposition on the part of key figures in congress. General American • Transportation- dropped tV* to 66 On 1,200 shares. Prices ' American rere mixed on the Stock Exchange. Prosperity Not Certain; Need Broad Tax Cut Detroit to — Henry ford n took a cautious view of the year ahead in his traditional year-end statement issued today. " He said the pickup in the economy in 1962 “has by no mpans been strong enough or gone far enough to insure that we are headed lor new plateaus of prosperity." Some spark is needed, he suggested, “to give the economy enough momentum to .carry it past rough spots without stalling.” ★ ★ ★ Ford said the country needs a strong pickup in investment spending and a broad tax cut’ for both individuals and business. The New York Stock Exchange Abbott L 2.20 Allis Chsl .766 —A— (bdal Hlfb Li II 79% 7 .) Hlfh Li 3 34 1 it Che. »+ * I......Mp 5 «% 4m 4m... 82 67 66V4 67 — % xd 14 21% 21% 21%+ >/• 15 37Vi 37V4 37% .. it Cbf. Pit Steel Proct&u 1.50 .... ____ .. Pub 8vEAO 2 8% 9% OH— Vi Pullman 1.40 31 30% 31 — % Pure Oil 1.60 12% 22% 22% .. U 31% 31 31~ i/! I Gamble 8k 1 i h B.fi fel|Sc£i.sg 3 37% 37% 37% + 1 11% 19% 19% U «%. I**' ‘~'T 74 29% 2 ■ higher; 36 mediums** $3;, {standards** 34; dirties A 36%) checks 21%. ' Am Cyan CHICAGO POULTRY Am ll Pv i CHICAGO, Dec. IT (API—(USDA>—Live Am A, FP 6; poultry: wholesale buying prices un- A™ Jf My .1 changed to 1% lower; roasters f— 14 1 **' g| ’ mostly 24; Ip--- M ------------ is oovo WJS’- Mills 1 20 16 3lVS 2} 1Jg 18 -l'%|o®n Motors 2ft 113 56% 11 13% 13% 13%- % g™ Bihiiw1 \ Limn PnhlTt l.ftflh OdO ___ ,_.i— % Repub str 2 74% 74 74 — % Revlon l.lObxd 31% 30% 31% 4 % Rex Drug .50b 22 33% 33% M%.,.WjOen Tlre .M Am N 0 Livestock DETROIT, Dec. 11 (API—Cattle WO.'AMP Inc .3 Slaughter steers and heifer* fully stsady. AmpSx Cp Cows M cents higher, bulls fully steady, i Amph Borg Load of high choice to prims 1266 lb Anaconda 2. steers J».7jT *W*t choice steers JJ»J®|Anken Ch l.» 28 21% 21% 21%+ %'Royal Put l.SSs 54 43 41% 43 — % Royal McB 6 15% 16% 16%+ % 141 31% 31% 31%— % ii $ » aESrariA'if U 8* S^Sg^lM u* m’ 27*% a%+i% ps u. 11 38% U 36%- % gchlck . 6 41% 41% 41%+ % SCM .501 ;.79t (5 17% 17% 17%+ % Scott Pap 60 mwgggw"" - % Scab ALRR 1.61 + % sears Roeb 1.40 “We need a continued management effort to control costs, and a corollary acceptance by labor qf the fact that all will benefit ultimately if a part of productivity gains,are used to avoid price Increases rather than to raise wages. “These measures would put our economic house in shape for the long haul and enhance our prospects for 1963.” ■ 66%+ % W if m%Z% The automotive executive said most of the indicators point to an »%! ^ excellent year for new-qar sales “* %but that such sales will depend % upon operation of the general economy. “lliere Just is not enough momentum in the current upswing to carry the economy past obstacles,” Ford declared. “The economic outlook for 1968 is optimistic and replete with op-portunity,” he said, “but prosper- _______________ ity will not thrust itself upon us iV la% i8% m%+ %■ automatically. There are doors to 3 *9% *6%' +t%- % he °P*ned to make it feel wel-7 i4 * %'come.” 17 31% 31 -R— 12 16% 16% 16% + ■ 41% 4!%— % 30% 29% 21%—1% 75% 75% 75%— % ftU Ql/s fU__ -- £ Avert Strike 5 Minutes Before the Deadline . .............. FLINT (/PI — Agreement was “ 54% 54%T % reached between the management ” 25% aft afc %|of the Chevrolet Assembly Plant 14 65% 65^* % here and Local 659 of the United ii ii% ii% i«%— % Auto Workers yesterday eliminat-" 47% «% 47%— % ing a strike threat five minutes before a 4 p.m. deadline. There was no break in production as Chevrolet Assembly employes reported lor their regular second shift operations. Set Highway Hearing LANSING (AP) - A public hearing will be held at Pincon-, ning Dec. 20 to discuss the pro-% pbsed location of a 620-million v< freeway in Bay and Arenac coun-v, ies north of Bay City, the highway ^ department ^announced. Seeks to Break Hoff a Witness NASHVILLE, Tenn. Wl m The government returnp today to its attempt to break down the testi-mony pf a major defense witness in -the Sl4niilion oouspiracy trial of Teamsters, Union president, James R\Hoffa. Mrs.' Alice Brennan Peterson was questioned nearly three hours yesterday on her knowledge of Test Fleet Corp. This is the truck leasing firm the government says was a businesslike disguise for payoffs to Hoffa from i Detroit transport firm. The witness is the widow of Owen Bert Brennan, Teamsters vice president and business associate of Hoffa. She testified that Test Fleet, chartered here in 1949, was a legitimate business owned Jointly by her and Mrs. Hoffa in their maided names. TESTIMONY DISPUTED Mrs. Peterson said she participated in thd firm’s management, contention the government disputes. The prosecution contends Test Fleet was formed in 1949 and opr erated by Commercial Carriers, Inc., until 1956 for the benefit of Hoffa and Brennhn. Commercial Carriers considered this to be insurance against labor troublo at its terminals, the government said. Hoffa, 49, is accused of conspiring with Commercial Carriers to violate the Taft-Hartley Act by receiving concealed payments in the form of Test Fleet dividends. Mrs. Peterson said she never discussed Test Fleet with Hoffa and consulted with Mrs. Hoffa about the business only three or four times in 10 years. mm By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q)Vl would like to Join an Investment club but am unable to locate\any group. Do you know of Such a dab in my area that I could join?” (A) I don’t, and even if I did know of one, iNfouidn’t advise you to join tip with, agroup of strangers. , \ v The whole idea of nn investment club is to bring together a number of people who haVf common investment interests and She said she conferred frequent-1 with E. R. Beidler, a Commer- Hopes to End News Strike Appear Dim NEW YORK (AP)—Hopes for speedy end to the printers strike that has blacked out all nine of this city’s major dailies seemed blacker than ever today. Labor Secretary W. WiUiard Wirtz, called it “an extremely serious situation'’ that could keep the papers out for - weeks. He left Tuesday night for a speaking engagement in Atlanta, Ga.j after a day here trying Ur break the deadlock. Wirtz left behind the nation's top negotiator—Director William E. Simkin of the U.S. Mediation and Condliation Service—to sit in at a joint bargaining session today between representatives of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union Local 6 and the Publishers Association of New York. it Sr ★ But, asked if either side had changed its position on wages and fringe benefits since the strike began early last Saturday, Sim-kin replied: “Not fundamentally.” Wirtz said he didn’t know if he would return here for another try at ending the strike. dal Carriers employe who served as Test Fleet’s general manager until his death in 1956. The. witness said J & H Sales And, Equipment Co., another firm she and Mrs. Hoffa owned in their maiden qaihes, was sold in 1951 for $16,000. She said she did not know who purchased' it. Mrs. Peterson said she kept 65,000 and gave the remainder to Mrs. Hoffa in' cash. Under questioning by a government attorney, she said she gave the cash to Brennan to take to Mrs. Hoffa. Byrd Predicts Tix Cut Veto Dam Senator Sees Trouble in Congress WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Har-, ry F. Byrd, D-Va„ predicted today Congress . will turn' down President Kennedy’s proposed 1963 tax cut unless it is accom-panied by a promised reduction in spending. ★ ★ : it . . Byrd, who heads the. Senate Fiance Committee, said in an in* terview he is opposed to “tax reductions out of borrowed money” objective he said the administration has spelled out by contending that spending cannot be reduced at this time. In this connection, the Virginia senator predicted the federal deficit will run nearer 610 billion in the current fiscal year than the administration’s most recent 67 8-billion estimate. ‘If Congress could W assufed of a clear cut reduction ho expenditures, I believe it would Vote a clear cut reduction in taxes,’’ Byrd said, “but I don’t believe Congress is going to be so Irresponsible as to reduce taxes in the face of a tremendous de-fidt” • 'Vv- . D -- il Byrd said he supports thejpbsi-tion of Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Waysf and Means Committee that there is no economic justification af(ihis time for reducing taxes «ff#Ne who know each other well enough Jan. ]l, 1963, as Kennedy ha* qUg-8o that friction won’t develop, f * ’ve known a good club to break up solely because of one disagreeable member. In my experience, the factor of congeniality can be the most important single element in the .success or failure of a club. Why not form your own, with a few friends? It’s a very simple affair. Any major brokerage house will tell you how to set up an, investment club *and will provide you With the necessary trust agreements to get started. Or you can write Dep’t SP, Nat’l Assn, of Investment Clubs, 1246 T?at’l Press Bldg., Detroit, Michigan, for a fred booklet. (Q) “My daughter is working I her first Job and Is paying me 610 a week for board. If I put this money with the house money, I’ll never know It was there. I would like to pat 6100 of my own money with hers and invest in some good stock. I hope you don’t think this is too small an amount to bother with.” B. H. (A) I certainly doift think this amount or any amount of money is unimportant or too small to bother with. To save on commissions, however, I suggest you accumulate , around 6500 before investing- You are probably ndt interested in income but are looking for something that will benefit your daughter over the years ahead. I’m going to suggest, as initial purchase, Avon Products, the big door-to-door cosmetics company. Avon has been growing steadily in dales, earnings and dividends since 1952 and * nelieve it will continue to do so-. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but wiU answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corporation, 250 Park Ave., New York 20, N. Y. (Copyright 1962) News in Brief Between 6150 and $200 in cash was stolen from the Custom Cblor paint store, 256 S. Saginaw St, an employe reported yesterday to Pontiac police. /phe building had not been forcibly Entered. Mrs. Paul Best, 33$0 Clarkston Road, Orion Township reported to’ Sheriff’s deputies yesterday that 6100 in currency wasxstolen from her home. , \ Pontiac Lions Pancake Day, Thursday, Dec. 13,11 a m. to 7:00\ p.m. 18 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac. All the pancakes you can eat for 61.00. -adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, December 14,10-1 p.m. Sit. Andrew’s Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd. —adv. Rummage Sale: New and nearly new clothing; household articles. Thurs. and Fri., 9 to 4. St. Joseph’s Church, Franklin and Bagley. —adv. Business Notes Fred W. Braga, supervising eco-nic analyst of the Detroit Edison Co. has been |elected cbaIr-man of the Detroit Area Economic Forpm. Braga of 2850 Pembroke 'St., Birmingham will lead the group at its monthlymeet-ings in discussing BRAGA area business conditions1 > niHn .uoaiwitoiiiiiiiiiiiiitoiaiiHiiiiBiwiiBiil \ Batteries Battle Mainsprings. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The long-embattled watch, industry has a new rivalry these days — the maip-spring vs. the electric battery. an industry where change traditionally comes slowly, the inroads of the tiny battery haven’t been too striking as yet. But the makers of bat-t e r y • powered Iwatches .hope to ii!? do about 5 per iiiileent of the total M,{business this year. With about 20 ~|>l[YnlUkm watches] being sqld an-nually in the United States for is dollar volume estimated at 6550 million, the relatively newcomer to the competitive field isn’t much of a * ache yet to the makers of mainsprings. But old' hands in the industry have larned to be patient. They note it took 50 years for wrist watches to replage pocket watches In America. And (be self-winding watch took some ,20 years' to become really popular,, BIG INROADS The electric-battery watchmak- DAWSON ers are counting on (he big inroads that form of energy is making in many fields to attract attention to their product. They point out that compact energy. cells have taltqn over in many devices once dominated by motors, plug-ins-o£ hand power. They cite battery-run > electric shavers and toothbrushes. Pencil sharpeners are operated by batteries in some offices. There are battery-powered cigarett lighters for smokers and even swizle sticks for bartenders. And you nfcy have noted that teen-agers carry battery powered radios and record players. ★, ★ i Watches first appeared during the Renaissance. Until recently, the source of power has always been thS mainspring. For centuries this was wound by hand . The spring moves the balance wheel, which Hi turn moves the hands of the Watch. H recent yedrs the self-windhjg variety has kept the mainspring wound by the motion Of the wearer’s aym. The latest watch.,version, as now offerw J>y a majority of watch, companies; including Bulo-vs, Hamilton, Elgin, and Timex, does away with the nialnspring. fn its place ) battery slightly larger than an aspirin tablet feeds power to the balance wheel. The battery lasts about a year and the owner never winds his watch, whether it is on his wrist or in a drawer. Thq e ke c t r i c current keeps the balance wheel going. A new cell costs about 61. CONVERSATION PIECES The electric Watches made in the United States cost from $40 to 6175. Today they are still pretty much conversation pieces. But the makers—who go right on producing the mainspring type—hope to capture a larger percentage of the market in faster time than it took the yirist watch and the self-winding watch to catch on. Thq watch Industry still has many of It* old probtems'to wrestle with. Competition from Swiss-) made watches still galls the domestic makers. ‘ it it ★ And perhaps around a corner or two lurks some new competition Designers are talking about sun-powered timepieces one Of these days. And atomic-ppwered ones are in the realm Of jiossibllity. ./ ★; * * liut just now, the makers of elwtrtc-battery watchei: are .. tfieirs Is the greMst innovation In watch manufacturing In' 400 years.* (• THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 Khrushchev's Fair NEW YORK (UPI) - Since' one record company was able ' togei away with* satire oirthe present occupants of the White House, another felt that Nikita S. Khrushchfv was falr game, •■tod.,. \ , ? J7/ / ' The result is a newly issued travesty on the pfople in the Kremlin called “At Home With That Other Family.” As in the case of the record made by imitators of the Ken* nedy family, the one made by mimics of Khrushchev and his wife is reported by the record manufacturer to be enjoying bride initial'sales. The Khrushchev record idea was dreamed up by comedy writer Leonard Gaines and Gwen Davis, author of “I Love Louisa,” which is expected to be Elizabeth Taylor’s next movie. Miss Davis also appears in this - “quickie” recording as “N i n a Petrovna Khrushchev”, but she/ /sounds more like Molly Gold/ • berg, George Segal is cast as “Nikita Sergeevich Khnnrn-chev.” . / . If you want to believe what you hear on this record, Khrush- Explain Firing Welfare Aide Hie firing of Helen E. Slayton, ex-deputy director .of the County Welfare Department, was explained yesterday to the welfare committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The committee indicated it was satisfied that the acting director of the deportment, George Williams, had sufficient reason to fire Ifri. Slayton, 50, for “insubordination.” Welfare Board Chairman John A. Macdonald informed the committee that Williams was not appearing “on trial” before .them but to keep members abreast of events. * Williams was hired by the welfare board and it alone could relieve him of his present duties, Macdonald said. The board previously supported the acting director in his actions. Mrs. Slayton had been with the department for 20 years. She served the entire period under Director George A. Burt, who has announced his retirement after the first of the year. Illness has kept him away from his office for the past year. Williams will succeed Burt, Macdonald said. chev is a jolly old fellow who has been brainwashed by American television commercials and Mrs. Khrushchev is a homey bousewlfe who needs a maid. “Nldde,” she pleads, “let me get a girl at least twice a week.” “FBI get you ilv Satire Record nice,” Nickie replied. “It's a white tornado.” In another section of the record, Nina wants to know why she can’t get things done: Don Mishle, that man,with the Damon Runyon-type accent, offers advice. “Madame,” he says, "too Pontiac Area Deafe C.B. BOYKIN Service for C. B. Boykin, 47, of 231 Crpbtwood St., will be at 2 p.m. in Macedonia Baptist with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Boykin died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. He was an employe of Pon^ tiap Motor Division and a member of Macedonia Church. Survivingace^iswifeNita; his mother, MnTLuvenla Blanchard of Egypt, Miss.; a son, Ceiester of Pontiac; a daughter, Helena of St. Louis, Mo.; and two brothers. ARTHUR J. GRATOPP Service for Arthur J. Gratopp, 69, of 464 Auburn Ave., will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Gratopp died Friday at his residence after a long illness. He was an employe of Universal Oil Seal Co. and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 1370, World War n Barracks No. 49, and the American Legion. MRS. ALBERT TERRY Service for Mrs. Albert (Annie L.) Terry, 52, of 11 Orion St., wrill be at 2 p.m. Friday in New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Frank Carruth-ers Funeral Home. Mrs. Terry suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Friday. She was a member of New Bethel Church, Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Maude Crdnkfield of Smyrna, Ga.; a son, William A. of Pontiac; six grandchildren; six sisters and two brothers. MRS. DARL ACKERMAN AVON TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Dari (Edla) Ackerman, 41, of 1137 Livernois Road, willbe 1 p.m. Friday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Ackerman died yesterday at her home after a Jong illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Dennis and Larry, both at home; her father, Fred Thiemkey of Metamora; four sisters, Mrs. Freda Ferrier and Mrs. Ada Taylor, both of Lapeer, Mrs. Florence Church of Metamora and Mrs. Leta Shirkey of Dearborn and two brothers, Charles Thiemkey of Marysville and Fred Thiemkey Jr. of Dryden. EDSON L. BARLOW HI Oakland township - service for Edson L. Barlow in, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edson L. Barlow H of MO E. Gunn Road, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow in Paint Creek Cemetery. The youth died yesterday after a long Illness. , Surviving besides his parents are a brother Ronald and a sister Susan, both at home, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goodrich of Chester, Vt., and Mrs. E. L. Barlow of Pomfret, Conn. MRS. GEORGE BERZ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. George (Jennie) Berz, 81, of 2300 Glengary Road, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Wixom Cemetery. MrS. Berz. died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was a member of Commerce Chapter No. 301, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving besides her husband are a son, George of South Lyon; a brother, Charles Sanders of Milford and three grandchildren. Federal Recognition Extended to General LANSING UP) — Federal recognition of the grade of major general of the line has been extended to Maj. Gen. Cecil Simmons, commander of the 46th Infantry Division of the Michigan Army National Guard, Gov. Swainson said yesterlay. Swainson said the recognition was made effective as of Confirmation by the U.S. Senate and appointment as a reserve officer of the'Army in the same grade are pending, Swainson said. Pontiac City Affairs US' Park Funds to Be Sought By a 5-2 vote, the Pontiac City Fisher and Rockewell streets and • I . .1 I —1_A. nnltndnln^ A Mlkltll ItAflPinff fill ttlA Commission last night ..approved asking the federal government for 834,830 toward the purchase of future park property next to Galloway Lake. Voting against the measure were Commissioners Charles H. Harmon a n d William H. Taylor Jr. Both opposed paying $174,000 for the 64Vi-acre parcel when the proposed purchase was okayed several weeks ago. ★ ★ ★ The application for fluids will go to the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Funds equaling 20 per cent of the purchase price are available under the federal open space program, designed to aid cities in acquiring land for park sites. In another property deal, commissioners authorized the city’) purchase of property for widening Wrenn Street for $11/“ ZONING ACTION In other business, the following action was taken. Commissioners concurred with planning commission recommendations to rezone from residentlhl to commercial one lot at 189 Pal- scheduled a public hearing on the vacation for Jan. 22. Vacation is contingent oa adoption of the rezoning of the property. The commission agreed with a recommendation from planners to derty a request to rezone more than 150 lefts in South Park Subdivision from Residential-2 and 3 to Residential-! classification. f Corwin Avenue. curb! »nd nutter, on part* S3 Ana Uon to rezone the entire subdivision to Manufacturing-1 was tentatively okayed. The area lies at the northwest corner of East and South boulevards. ★ * ★ A public hearing on the rezoning will be held before the planning commission at its Jan. 9 meeting. ommendatkra to vacate a strip of land at the rear of the main Pontiac Post Office on West The land had been retained as right-of-way for future extension of Miami Road when the post of-mer St. and two lots at 117 E. Co-jficc was Wilt in 1958. A public r Ave. Public hearings will be slated on both items later. Commissioners concurred with a planning commliskm reoom- hearing will be slated on the mat- to r e z o n e to commercial tile north sMe of Fisher Street, Bag-ley Aveane to the Clinton River. Final adoption will be held up pending the presentation of specific plans for use of the site by the owner. . ’ ... ■, A V .* In a related item, commissioners concurred with a recommendation to vacate an afley running between ter. ' An identical recommendation to vacate land behind the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland Building, next door to the post office, was deferred one week so that nearby property owners can be notified. The First Federal property, to be used for offstreet parking, is adjacent to residences op Genesee Road. Public hearing! . ---------... — - next Tuesday'* meeting on tpiMN as- mlfi seasmynt roils covering propoMd qon.Hue' Turn Lanes Installed on Huron Section To eliminate a growing traffic problem, turn lanes are being installed in the center of W. Huron Street between Murphy Street and Osceola Drive this week. A Parking will be eliminated at the south curb of W. Huron along this stretch, City Manager Robert A. Stierer told the City Commission last night. The measure was recommended by the city’s traffic committee and approved by the Polite Department Traffic Bureau and Michigan State Highway Department. Traffic turning into the main Pontiac Post Office, 735 W. Huron St, heavy turn traffic at several intersections and a general increase in volume brought on the need for channelization, Stierer explained. 'Signs and cones designating turn lanes will be Installed by Department of Public Works crews Friday” he said. , “If/the channelisation proves successful,” Stierer noted, “it can be extended east to Johnson Avi- many soapnidr are clogging your machlns.” In one segment, Nina presides at a Telstar-televised tour of the Kremlin. BEDROOMS "This is the Rad room,” she says. "And behind tittt Red room is the other Red room. And behind that; is the other Red room.” : ★ A Ar There is the inevitable press conference. Here Khrushchev, who on other, parts of the record speaks a heavily accented English, speaks In a language that might be mistaken for Russian. His remarks are translated. "Hew do yta feel about Red China?” a reporter asks. "It’s ail right if you have the right accessories and linen,” is the answer. "Can a Jewish man become premier?” ★ ★ ★ This question is followed by a long reply in “Russian,” but the translator says; "The premier feels that after he dies, N in a. can marry anyone she wants.” "If you r e a c h the moon first, would you consider it Soviet property?” another newsman asks. "Finders keepers, losers weepers,” the premier replies. Digital dialing, a new system in which numbers take the place of letters In making telephone calls, is the subject of one skit. Khrushchev tries to place a phpne call and the operator gives him a long string of numbers. “Please,” he says, "I’m an old man and I have a tired finger.” To Americans who are old enough to remember the "knock, knock” cram of the 1930’s, one part of this record is grim. It’s a World War III joke. “Knock, knock,’* someone says. There is no funny reply. Just silence. LAWRENCE J. DUPREE Get New Job With Pontiac An unUsual aspect of the Current cold spell is that it came before there was any frost in the ground. That’s why ice skating rinks still haven’t appeared In Pen-tiac, according to the Parks and Recreation Department. There must be at least 3 inches of frost in the ground before rinks can be successfully flooded. AAA Preparations are now moving ahead rapidly, and with cold, temperatures forecast for the next five days, flooding should be possible by early next week, department officials reported today. The appointment of Lawrence J. Dupree as assistant organization and analysis manager at Pontiac Motor Division, was annouced~te-day by Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager for the division. Dupree has served as business' management manager for Pontiac’s Pittsburgh zone since 1911. He plans to move to the Pontiac area in the near future. He joined Pontiac in 1945 as car distributor and office manager in the Cincinnati zone and in 1947 became assistant manager of car distribution at. the central office in Pontiac. AAA In 1949 Dupree was named parts and accessories manager in the Cleveland zone. A native of Cincinnati, Dupree graduated from the University of Cincinnati in 1932! He is married and h'asTour children. skating rinks, two hockey with boards and three areas with an extra rink for hockey without boards. The sled slide at Murphy Park was opened last weekend.and is reported to be in perfect shape. The toboggan shoot is being toed and is expected to be operating today or tomorrow. Set Heqrings for Proposed Ordinance Public hearings on Waterford Township’s proposed new zoning ordinance are scheduled for Jan. 15 and 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Pierce Junior High School. Primary purpose of the new ordinance prepared by township planning director Robert Dleball is to provide greater township control over land nse. Far more detailed than the existing ordinance, the new one is a 90-page text including over 100 definitions. The present 10-page ordinance Contains only, a few definitions. AAA The proposed ordinance, along with the zoning map, will be published Wednesday. Work on the document began last May and is now completed. Following the public hearings It will be submitted to the county zoning coordinating committee for review. A previous revised zoning ordinance prepared by the township zoning board was rejected by the county committee two years ago. The township had no planning director at the time. T Fly Boiton-Rom* Route BOSTON (UPI) -Trans World Airlines inaugurated weekly service between Boston and Rome last night via Shannon, .Paris and Zurich. . ./v 1 '*■ Skating Rinks Stalled by Lack of Frost Here Board Opens Bids for Sower Total Will Keep Cost Witljin Estimate Bids for construction of the De-quindre interceptor sewer in Southeastern Oakland County were opened yesterday by the 12 Towns Drain Board. Low bids total $5,643,735, County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry announced afterward. This will keep the total cost of the project within the original estimate of $8 million, Barry said. Yet to be added to construction costs are costs of engineering, land acquisition and contingency funds before arriving at a final figure. Drain commission engineers should have the final figure within the next few days, Barry said, in time for bonds to be sold and instruction to begin by Jan. 1. The project must be under way by the first of the year in order to qualify for federal grants for half of the total cost. Bidding was divided into, four divisions. *TSow bids were-submitted by Di-mambro Construction Co. of Detroit in two divisions totaling $4,-024,900; Mansini Construction Co. of Warren, $1,541,835; and James & Savage Co., of Detroitn$77,000. Lincoln Was President When She Was Born CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)-Mrs. George Ott,. born in Bristol, Ind., when Abraham Lincoln was president, observes her 100th birthday today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Meacham. The former Mary Parrltt, she married Ott in Bristol on Christmas Day, 1881. Ott died in 1937. I foe 17 ey rinks County 'Seniors' Lauded on Work for the Aging The Oakland County Senior Citizens Council is one of seven organizations in the state singled out for outstanding work by the Michigan Commission on Aging. The commission cited the group for Us services to senior citizens during the last year. The county council’s president is Joseph Garner of Rochester. The other groups are: AAA Ann Arbor Committee on Aging, Jackson Senior Citizens Center, Clinton Counter Senior Citizens, Midland Council on Aging and the Traverse City Committee on Aging. The Ypailantl Senior Citizens Recreation Center also wins congratulated for its work during the ast year. Janitor Jailed for 60 Days A 38-year-old Pontiac Mall janitor who pleaded guilty Nov. 27 to breaking and entering the Mall’s new Grlnnell Bros, store Sept. 19 yhsterday was sentenced to 60 days in jail and three years' probation. A A • i A Oran Harge, of 2241 Antoinette St., Detroit, was sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Harge was caught in a police stakeout at the store during the night after a stock inventory showed several radios and television tots missing two days before the store was to open. Police said some $1,850 in merchandise taken from the store was recovered. Grand Rapids OKs Employes' Pay Raise GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - The Grand Rapldh City Commission approved a 10 per cent pay increase yesterday for the city’s 500 pellcemen and firemen. A A A' Also approved was a 5 per cent pity hike for 500 laborers, and skilled tradesmen employed by the city., '{ ■' i' ,4. '' % Death Notices of Oaoi Chariei BERZ, DECEMBER 11. IMS. JENNIE M.. SIM Owngary Rood, Common* Township: *c* Mi Moved' of George Bare; door mother Norn L. Bon; door olator of ------iders; also ourvlvod by _______ n_andcmldron. Funeral torvleo will be hold Friday, December 14, at 1 p.m, at th* Rlch-ardson-BIrd Funeral Homo, Milford, with Rev. Norman Modoaol officiating. Interment In Wixom Cemetery. Mia. Bari wifi II* In (tat* at tha Rlchardaon-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford._____________ Borxht DECEMBER 10. IMS. C. B , 231 Crestwood: age 47: beloved husband of Nita Ball Boykin: beloved eon of lira. Larnla Blanchard; dear father of Caliatoi and Helena Rublnswln Boykin; dear brother of c. D. Dobba and Jamea Boykin. Funeral aervtca will be held Saturday, Daoambar 15. at S pm. at tha Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment In Oak F“‘ 71; beloved Husband of hag* I Oellgke; dear fathar of Mre. Robert Wllion Jr. and Lyle E. della-ke: dear brother of Otto. Albart and Mag Oellake: also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be hold Thursday. December 13. at 13:30 p.m. at tha Donelmw-John* Funeral Home. Interment In Oakland Mills Cemetery. Mr. Oellakt will lie In etate at tha Doneleon-Jotmo Funeral Home.______________________ ORAfoPP, DECEMBER 7. IMS. Arthur J., 444 Auburn Ave.; a(t M; dear brother of Albert Ora- . Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. -LUfrU. tha RBV. FAThHToIoROE. pastor of Slmlon Romanian Orthodox Church; dear fathar of Lucille and Mre. Howard ether (Amelia) of Bloomfield Hills; brothor of Slmlon Lupin; nephew $ Home. 4)75 N, Woodward, between 13 and 14 Mila Rtfs.. Wednesday. December is, betwaen I p.m. and Say from 10 a.m. until Umo of ioretoo Friday, IS a.m. Holy Liturgy Friday 1:30 a.m. eHEi.TON, DECffilllit to. '1**1, Clarenoe L., 164 N. Perry; at* 70; daar father or Mrs. Don, C. Bud'and ttonaIII niieltmi; dear brother of Martin n Shelton, Mre. J. E. Jonee and Mra. T. M. Ingram; alto survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeiel service will be held Thursday, December 13. el 3:30 p.m. at the Voorhaas-Blnle Chanel with Rev. O. W. Gibson officiating Interment In ' Mb Hope CemeteryShelton 8TKfffS.r‘Bi^MBftR • JUT. irolsnd, #1 Henderson; age 51; beloved husband of Lulu Ytephl-son; dear fathar of Floyd, Otlbert ond Mary Ann Stephlaon. Funeral servlet will be held Thursday. Daoambar 13. at 1:30 p.m. el the Huntoon Funeral Homo With RoV, Robert Shelton officiating. Interment In Ferry Ml. rant Cemetery. Mr. aUphiton will lie in ton, Mre, Ruby Kenebrew, Mrs. Rthel Reed, Edward Delaney, Mr*. Heneli Breaelton end Lftterai will be held Friday, December *4. at S p.m. at the.New Bethel Baptist Church wfth Eav. Amos Q. Johnson ofiloiatlhS. Interment fn Oait Hill Cemetery. Mrs. ferry fffifitRMriK dbczmbMi u. itos. Charles, Jr., Til* Ruby Bfreii, Avon Township; as* Is; beloved i mens and Karen Tnarreiv Funeral arrangements Are pendlni at tn*' Moor* oha—' " Griffin Kill ohkrj„ , Funeral I III lie fn ll WB WISH TO EXTEND .OCR , heartfelt thank* aid appreciation arid wrMl”on« ®of sympathT'es-ftlraSe. nelgbrnTra,01*'elaSmat!!!: Tha Brodia thmlly. IN LOVING MEMORY- OF OUR daar son Freeman toilie Reals, who poaiod away Deotmber 10, Tima turn away th* edges of grief But memory turn* book every letf. sifily missed by Mom gnd D*d. IN Lovmo MEMORY OF wF HOI-hand, Qua O. Overby, who posted ' awpy Deoember is, MU. 1 I cannot say, < And I will not say, That ho Is dead, na i» Just away, With a cheery imtu, And a wave of Iho bond, Think of him otiU a* tb* same MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70S FooHae State Bank Bids. IN DEBT . Ammo* to pay all pour bills with on# small weekly payment. BUDGET SERVICE IS W. Huron FB 440Q1 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly realeesed Dex-A-Dlst tablets. N cents at Pay,*04f ' —without City Adjustment Service 714 W, Huron FE 3-0201 PICK UP BOMB EASY CHRMTMA8 money, sell Christmas cards. Christmas wrap. IldiN. Parry. D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Oar Service FE 4-MU Donelson-Johns "Designed for Funerals” COATS FUNERAL BOMB DRAYTON CLAIMS OR S-71 HUNTOON Serving Pontiac for M Year!_ fteHenf let. Sit S4MI sparks-Oriffin FUNERAL HOME miro Voorhees-Siple CsRMtsry Uto CHAPEL, SIM B^itaI INTERESTED IN AC* ig $1,500 for your wadding , a college education, a let to spend aa you see fit. ( children and need a other's helper. Call MI Salary S3.20S >1 graduate soma ex-i office work. Ability u type and run mimeograph. Apyly ^personnel City HUI, 33 CONCBSBION HBU* wanteR. ap-ply Miracle Mila Drive-In Theatre concession stand aftar CITY OF PONTIAC Clerk Steno I _ ^ IMS! »w‘p". DEPENDABLE WOMAN TOR ■ housework and Oort of 2 school eg* children. Prefer colored. Own transportation. Mon. through Pri. tn Birmingham. Call FE 40444. Mrs, Cllrilng. j EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER, prtfer on* with following. Crwetnt Luke r—*“ *** i/,,'■;