The Weather V.8. Weather Baron f Partly Cloudy and| Cold r THE PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. lap NO. 276 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1962 —46 PAGES JFK, Aides Hold Defense Rundown PALM! BEACH," Fla. (AP)—|« far-ranging discussion of de-President Kennedy and his top fense strategy and military spend-military Advisers doffed their ing. coats on a sunny patio today fori Secretary of Defense Robert S. SANTA’S SPACE GIFT — Three cosmic cadets prepare to blast off for today’s trip into “space,” via the 15-foot stationary aluminum rocket at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Price, 25125 Bruce St., Franklin. Leaving for Mars today (they said) are (from left) 8-year-old David Wines and co-owners of the Christmas gift constructed by their father, Donnie and Henry Arice, 5 and 8 years old._____________ Romney Champions Minimum Wage Act LANSING (UPI) — Labor, which has unsuccessfully sought enactment of a state minimum wage tyw for 25 years, had two unlikely champions today, Republican Gov.-elect George Romney and Rep. William Doom, R-Grand Rapids. Romney, whose election was bitterly fought by the state AFL-CIO, repeated yesterday a campaign statement favoring a state minimum wage act. The disclosure --------j------------------—‘resulted ip Doom’s announcing he would sponsor such legislation in the 1963 legislative session beginning Jan. ■ ★ “ '•ii ' ★ Neither Romney nor Doom would hay how higli a minimum he would work for, but the representative and a spokesman for the governor-elect conceded would have to be at least more han $1 an hour. Doom, elected in November to a second house term, said a letter and postcard campaign convinced him of the need for the minimum pay law. Five Ousted by Cavanagh DETROIT Of) — Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh today, in effect, fired the superintendent of the Detroit House of Correction and his entire commission. The mayor’s formal announcement said he asked the resignations of Superintendent Albert Shapiro and the four-commissioners. At. the same time, however, he. named four new commissioners. Cavanagh made his announcement simultaneously with release of a report of a study group which said a “strained relationship” between the'commission and Shapiro was incapable of repair. The group also urged the state toke over Control and management of the HousejrfjCorrection. The report of the. study group, composed of penal experts, said a “complete breakdown” in the relations between the commission and Shapiro hah. been “fatal to j the morale of the employes” and threatens the morale of the House of Correction inmate body. ■ V' ‘j i T received some 35( letters from different people last fall asking for a minimum wage law in Michigan," he said. “These came from people making from 85 cenis to 90 cents to a dollar an hour.” A ' ★ ★ Most of the people, Doom said, werei employed in hotels, laundries, restaurants and as sales clerks. J ;■ / * * ★ The , {federal minimum wage, which / applies to persons engaged' in Intestate commerce, stands now at 8M**n hour. T‘ will go to H.25 in 1983. McNamara, undersecretary ! well L. Gilpatric and the Joint Chiefs of Staff met at the holiday White House. Sr ★ ★ Gen. Curtis E; LeMay, Air Force chief of staff, made an eleventh hour stand against cutting off development funds for the controversial Skybolt missile. McNamara said in advance of jibe conference that it “certainly will be our recommendation” to scrap Skybolt, which Kennedy has pictured as obsolete, and perhaps unreliable, in an age of more powerful nuclear-tipped rockets. The stated puiposeof the military meeting was to provide Kennedy with a year-end review of the defense situation and to put finishing touches on the 851-billion defense budget. BELAYED HALF HOUR UraeH Foreign Minister Golda Melr, en route home after service at the United Nations. 'The session lasted an hour, longer than had been expected. Mrs. Meir, smilingly diplomatic, said they discussed “world affairs.” Asked If they talked about Middle East problems, Mrs. jMelr said: “That’s also part of toe world.” Rockets? Such unpleasant things Wore never mentioned,*’ she said. After the defense conference, Kenndy was to cruise aboard the Honey Fits. Then he planned to see five leaders of the Cuban pHsoners released by the Castro (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Sewage Help Asked of City Pontiac Twp. Seeks L Service for Pollution The Pontiac Township Board hbs requested Pontiac sewage treatment service to alleviate conditions the Oakland County Health Department charges are 'grossly polluting Galloway Lake.” A letter from the board was presented to the City Commission at its meeting last night. The request was referred to City Manager Robert A. Stlerer for staff study and discussion at future informal commission meeting. The township expressed Interest id buying sewage treatment service “if and when a survey by the city shows this to be feasi-J>re.” WANTS TO BE INFORMED The township said it would like to be “Informed of the rates and terms of a lease.” ' ■ ■ * it it The Immediate area under consideration is along Opdyke Road from Mt. Clemens Street to Wal-Boulevard and west to Perry Street. Township officials would like to build a trunk sewer down Opdyke to the new 9S.2-mllllon Pontiac sewage treatment plant, slated to star) operating about February. The request stems from a study by county sanitarians which shows' that “with very few exceptions, every home and busi-s establishment (in this area) Ur illegally running its sewage ir\to a county drain.” The drain empties into Galloway Lake. v INEFFECTIVE Health officers also reported that soil conditions in the area hdve made individual sewage disposal systems ineffective. • . iW★ * -The city also has something at stake here. Commissioners recently okayed a 859,000 option to buy some 64V4 acres on Galloway (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) REACH FREEDOM — Red Cross workers and Cuban mothers hold children on the dock at Port Everglades’, Fla., leaving the freighter African Pilot which brought them from Havana. The Cubans were among the first load of relatives of the freed Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners to leave Cuba. Legislature Adjourns LANSING (ffl - With the fall of the gavel timed to the stroke of noon, Michigan lawmakers today delivered the 1962 legislature into the hands of history. , it it it , While many legislators immediately scattered homeward or lingered for talk, the spotlight turned to a Republican senate caucus at which some crucial organizational spadework for the next legislature will be performed. it it . it, Both the house and senate had quorum for the brief but im-jortant business of formal ad-ournment, ending the five-month -ecess that began July 26'. There were 32 191 members of the hand to answer roll cal hear parting words from tin who will hot return in 1963. Gov. Swainson, himself defeated for re-election by Republican George Romney, made an appearance before both houses to offer his own goodby and promise: ★ ”★ ★» “I will not be far away.” Each of the departing members of the legislature offered his thanks for the opportunity to have served. The governor echoed perhaps the thoughts of most when he said, “I think we have all learned something.” Check Before Skating Beware! Thin Ice! „ Sheriff Frank Irons today reminded parents to con- 1 » tinue to check the thickness of Ice on county lakes be- i fore allowing their children to skate. “Each lake differs in freezing,” Irons said. “The right I weather conditions for safe skating on one lake doesn't | mean that its right for skating on all lakes.” ★ ★ ★ “The best Insurance against a serious accident is | for a parent to test the ice by walking and Jumping on I the skating area,” the sheriff said. The governor also repeated the quatrain he' has quoted frequently to listeners lit recent weeks, an anonymous verse that goes: L“I am hurt, Sir Andrew Bar-ton\said, But I’m not slain, jto ITUay me down and bleed a while \ < And rise ts^fight again.” ★ * Formal adjournment begins the 90-day period at thrqnd of Which some 194 laws passedNtoring the year will become effective Among these Is the controversial Sunday closing law uq-der which certain merchants will be required to close their places of business at least one day per week. The senate met for about 40 minutes, during which timei_____ passed unanimously a bill to provide the widow of former Rep. William Sterling, D-Monroe, who died June 7, with the remainder of his salary—82,708.37. Today’s gathering to adjourn, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Prelate Ends Visit SAIGON (A - Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York ended g* four-day Christmas visit to South Viet Nam today. He said he was “impressed and edified by strength of the union between the Americans and Vietnamesei|J HOLIDAY GATHERING - Gov.-elect George" W. Romney and his wife Lenore relax at their Bloomfield Hills home during the Christmas holidays with their children and grandchildren. .The Romney daughters are Mrs. Bruce H; (Jane) Robinson (left) of Watertown, Mass., and Mrs. Loren (Lynn) '■ :• A Keenan (center) of Bloomfield Township next to her husband. Robinson (front center) hplds Gregory Robinson, 2. Romney is holding Jody Kennan, 4, and Douglas Robinson, 1; while Mrs. Romney holds Susan Keenan, 1. Intent on his book next to his, mother is Brett Keenan, 3. ' jU V, JAMES E. SEETERLIN Seeking Post okSupervisor for Waterford James E. Seeterlin, Waterford Township clerk for the past six years, has announced his candidacy for township supervisor. it it it life-long resident of the township, Seeterlin, 36, will seek the Democratic nomination for the office in the Feb. 18 primary. Elmer R. Johnson, now serving his third two-year term as supervisor, Is expected to seek re-election as a Republican. In announcing his candidacy, Seeterlin said he felt he could guide the township in a more positive manner by applying his ideas as supervisor. * * * As our local governmental problems become more complex, we must elimjnate ambiguity and negativeness and recognize the hard cold facts that face us,” Seeterlin said. * i Jt A. graduate of Pontiac High School and a World War H veteran, Seeterlin was employed by a trucking firm as dispatcher and owner-driver prior to becoming township clerk. Cold Temperatures to End the Week Partly cloudy sklet with cold temperatures will end the \ In the Pontiac area. There’s also a chance for a few snow flurries tonight and Friday. Little change in the weather Is expected Saturday. Winds today are from the southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour; they will become westerly to northwesterly tonight. The lowest temperature , I downtown Pontiac prior t«i 8 a.m. was a c-c-old 3. At t thermometer regis- FirsfShipfpad of 921 Arilv^ JnU.S. Today Refugees Art Reunited at Auditor 1 ufli dll Dinner Key \ MIAMI, Fla. (£>—A ship* load of relatives of the Bay, of Pigs invasion reached Florida today.'' Hopes were high that Fidel Castro would allow' at least another 1,000 to escape from Communist-ruled Cuba. *• The freighter. African Pilot brought in 021 mothers, fathers, wives and other relatives of tho prisoners. Also aboard was Gull* lermo Ara Alonzo, former Havana attorney who was freed without explanation front a Cuban prison. Hundreds of Cuban refugees waited in Miami’s Dinner Key auditorium to welcome the rela--4 tlves after the three-hour Job of checking them through immigration and public health. At noon, the first busload of relatives reached the auditorium to receive a welcome which was warm but restrained, in vivid contrast to the wild reception that greeted the 1,113 prisoners who arrived earlier this week. Or - * Or. ‘ > A few of the newcomers Jumped over wooden barricades to greet their kinfolk, but most walked sedately up to those waiting to embrace them. Only about 300 persons were in the auditorium. These probably were the beat-dressed refugees tat history. Many of them represented the ence-wealthy Spanish families of Cuba. One of those at dockside to meet the African Pitot was Mrs. Berta Barreto de loa Heros of the Cuban Families Committee. CASTRO PROMISE Mrs. Barreto had returned to Miami on the last plane in the prisoner airlift Monday. She said Castro told her at the Airport he would allow another 1,000 relatives of the' prisoners to leave Cuba and that the committee could select them. “We hope to send another shto in two or three weeks,” she said. James B. Donovan, New York attorney who negotiated the re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) p.m. the terra 20. News Flash BOSTON (AP)-Poet Robert Frost suffered a heart attack while convalescing from an operation but “his condition this morning is improved over .the past few days,” Peter Bent Brigham Hospital reported today. jj In Today's ! Press *r— t Space Race jjf We’re leading Soviets in f important space achieve-J ments — PAGE B-l. | 7 962 Newsmakert | Kennedy and Jlomney S take national, states hon-J ors -—"PAGE B-8. | More Ransom I Last-minute Castro de- y mand almost halted pris* I oner release — PAGE B-8. II Area News ...........• •.04, I Astrology ........ C-lf 1 Bridge ............. C-U ■ Comics .....i.......O-tl Editorials ..............A4 Food Section . ....B Markets ............DJI Obituaries ........ Sports........ Theaters ..... I 1 Women’s s ‘ y ’ UNITED** PRESa^NTERNSTIONAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, lOflg $ Suspicion at Kashmir Talks RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (A fwdian and Pakistani ministers opened talks on Kashmir toddy under a ctoud of suspicion. An Indian government spokesman in New Delhi said an an-t jhouncement by Pakistan and Red China that they hid reached an Subzero Belt Girds Nation . Snow, Drizzle Light os Compensation By The Associated Press Mucfa of the nation was cold today but the weather rigors of rfccent days abated. Subzero air lay over the, Central Plateau, northern Rockies, upper Plains sections, Indiana and the Great Lakes states and fri die East, in Pennsylvania’s mountain valleys and in northern NewEngland in early morning. Cariboo, Maine, reported II decrees below sere; Craig, Colo., aad Delta, Utah, -13, and Bismarck, N. D., and Philips-bnrg, Pa., -IS. Indianapolis, lad., had 1 below and Milwaukee ihdew. Unofficial readings included cuch extremes as -22 Mary’s, Pa.' ,4) ♦ 4r Precipitation was generally light, with snow flurries in the northern Great Lakes section, and drizzle in the southeast and Washington. It was a little chilly in the Southeast, except-in most of Florida. Freezing weather prevailed in Tennessee, with temperatures to the ads in .western sections and in the 30s in northern sections of Georgia and Alabama and western North Carolina. // •. *1 y \ ♦ Only sections out of the freezing belt were the pacific Coast, the extreme Southwest, southern Texas, .the southern tier of states from Louisiana eastward, the Carolines and much of Virginia. A fresh mass of arctic air headed Into the northern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley and below aero temperatures were in proapect for mufch of the Midwest tonight. agreement in principle on their section of the northern" Kashmir border showed they were in “close collaboration.” ' A. spokesman for the Indian delegation expressed surprise \ aad “regret” and said Pakistani officials gave no inkling of the pending accord with Peking in negotiations setting Up the Rawalpindi conference. Official Pakistani sources in Karachi insisted, however, that the accord reached with Peking would have no adverse effect on the Rawalpindi conference. Seaplane Missing With 13 on Board 8AN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) A Marlin PSM-1 seaplane with 13 officers and men aboard is missing from the North Island Naval Air Station, a Navy spokesman said. The Navy and Coast Guard launched a search early today. The plane was scheduled to return to North Island shortly after midnight after departing on routine patrol at 7:30 p.m. (Pontiac time) yesterday. HARMON TO NELSON - Ricky Nelson, 22, singer and TV actor, and Kristin Hannon, 18, daughtet-of sportscaster Tom Harmon- and actress Elyse Knox, plan to be married in the spring. They became engaged over the Christmas holidays. British Trains Crash, 18 Dead LONDON {ID -— Two British trains smashed together in a blizzard last night, killing at least 18 persons, and eight other deaths were reported from Europe as arctic winds pushed bitter winter southward across the continent.. Thirty-three persons were injured when the London-bound Scot Express crashed into the rear of a local train stopped at Coppen- MI® c t ion 25 miles J ioutliwest ofManchester. One of the dead was believed to be an American serviceman. Six children were among the dead. The local was filled with travelers on the traditional after-Christmas Boxing Day holiday. Broken dolls aad toys wore scattered- among the wreckage. A blizzard was blowing. “It was - utter carnage,’’ said Harold Shlff, a survivor, who told of trying to help a dying young woman whose mother had been tossed half way through a broken window. _ i'i piercing weather extended from the Far North to the i AMjlevaneqj?, whero-it was unwelcome surprise, artd eastward to Siberia. Two people were frozen to death in northern Portugal.lt snowed in northern and central Spain, toe Barcelona was almost isolated by toe unusual whiteness. Valencia oranges froze on toe trees. Italy was wrapped in snow from*, the. Alps to Sicily. In the Ullian Alps, temperatures plunged to 31 degrees below zero at Trapelle, highest' inhabited area in Europe. Italian newspapers reported the coldest Christmas of the century. Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and cold with a chance of. a few snow flurries this afternoon, tonight and Friday. High today 22, low tonight It, high Friday 22. Winds southwest II to 21 miles becoming west to northwest tonight. T«0» In mnllM Low.it Umperotur. proMdlnp At I ».m.: wind velocity. : Direction. •outhwtit, §un MU Thuradty it 1:01 - Moon TiMt Min » «:w > WotaMtoj In Pontlno (a. recorded downtown) Hl*ha»t temperature ........... Loweat. temperature ........... mphoot tomparatura Lowaat tomparntura . Mann tamparatura .. Weuther—Sunny. JeckeonvUle igelte * Boh. 0 Mtar 0 B. Prancl'eco M 0 H S. Marla II -7 geuttle 30 0 Tampa 7| 7 Wuenlngton 41 NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurried I fed tonight from the Lakes northeast to Maine,/in the northern Rockies and In toe Dakotas while/aln is to Florida, Town and southern Arizona and New Mexico as well, on the north Pacific Coast. ”lA vaguely worded Pakistani-Red Chinese announcement said Wednesday night an agreement in principle had been reached on the 200 miles of border between Rod China’s Sinkiang Province and that part of Kashmir, on Pakistan’s side of the U.N. cease-fire line dividing the Himalayan state, v Or -it In -New Delhi, the announcement aroused surprise that was certain to turn into anger, there was no immediate public reaction from the Indian negotiator’s here, Pakistan President Mohammed Ayub Khan called in the Pakistani and Indian delegation leaders soon -after they sat down at the confluence table. A reliable source said Ayub Wanted to clarify the agreement with Red China. MAKE8 APPEAL It was understood he appealed fora settlement on Kashmir, over which India and. Pakistan have feuded since 1947, “in the Inter ests of friendly relations between the two countries hnd the security of the subcontinent.” h ★..................♦ It was because of Red China’s thrust deep into India’s Himalayan-borderlands two months ago that India and Pakistan agreed, at the urging of Britain and the United States, to renew attempts to negotiate over Kashmir. ' iiir. Jk ."it Britain and the * United States wanted a settlement of the feud to ease themselves off a spot—a desire to meet nonaligned “ requests for arms and St the same time to satisfy Pakistan’s fears the arms would ultimately. be turned againt her, an ally of the West. Ayub Khan and Indian Minister Nehru have agreed to-meet if their lower-level negotiators can make enough progress to promise a settlement. ★ it it ' Red China claims, about 15,000 square miles of Kashmir and has taken practically all that she claims in the Ladakh part of the state on India’s side of the U.N. cease-fire line. LANSING (A — Come one . come all. Only $10‘ tor a ticket and you can take too little lady too. - One qualification: You 'must look and act like a citizen who voted for George Romney for governor. The program sounds like s pitch for a carnival or a circus. It is intended to include all ethnic groups. * .THE SHOW ‘ [ You will see Mexican hat dancers, bell ringers, Ukrainian folk dancers, Lithuanian folk Also several chorus groups and the first rendition of a new Romney tong — “Lot’s Got Michigan Rolling.’’ The program was announced today by Romney headquarters. The Stockbridge High School band will welcome you. The Everett High, and 46th Infantry bands of Lansing will play for yw. If you want to dance, the orchestras of Warney Ruhl and Jack Qualey, both of Detroit, will provide the music. There will be toe welcoming and toe swearing-in, followed by The march starts at 10 p.m. Gov. and Mrs. Romney will start the march And you may follow. The affair, is the celebration to welcome Incoming Gov, George Romney, at the Lansing Civic Center New Year’s night. Tickets are 810 a couple and some still are available. Pontiac Twp. Asks City Aid (Continued From Pago One) Lake for a future park and swimming beach. Total price of toe property is about (174,000. Swimming in too lake would be impossible under present conditions, County Health The situation, according health officers, amounts to “gi unsanitary conditions with very grave public health significance.” * .* * Similar findings by another recent health department survey of Little Silver Lake have stalled development of a swimming beach at Hawthorne Park. K Assails Adenauer Sharply Over Berlin MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet Premier Khrushchev has accused Chancellor Konrad.Adenauer of increasing tension in Berlin, prodding the world toward war “and endangering the lives of millions of people.” In a letter to Adenauer broadcast by Moscow radio, too Soviet premier reiterated his standard demand that Allied’troops get out of, Berlin. But he set no deadline. He also repeated that United Nations forces should^ replace fly V British and French garrisons in Berlin. ANSWERS ADENAUER The letter, in reply to one from Adenauer complaining of border incidents in the divided city, assailed the West German chancellor sharply. ♦ ♦ it Khrushchev declared the West German government has no rights In Berlin and asserted: “By your policy, a policy of Intensifying tension and plodding the world to new conflicts, you are endangering the lives ,of millions of people” > H Saying he Wes concerned by the Incidents In Berlin, Khrushchev accused West German lawmakers and officials of carrying on “vicious and dangerous provocations” in the old German capital. * * * “Obviously It is not the Interests of the population of West Berlin that is of Importance to you, but the use of this city for hostile activity against the Soviet Union, Communist East Germany and other Socialist countries,” he said. t ■“Facta show that the federal government is beginning to condition the Germans gradually to the thoughts of a possible fratricidal war among Germans.” Khrushchev said the best way i ease the situation In Berlin Is to sign a peace treaty for all Germany. But he did not again threaten to sign a separate peace treaty with past Germany. If such jLJreaty were signed, |t might give the TJasr Germans# strangle-hold on Allied access to West Berlin. Hold Hearing, on Area Man DETROIT (UPI) - Robert M. Thorson, 31, accused in the. slaying, of his mother-in-law last Dec, 4, faces preliminary examination in recorder’s court today. Thorson, of 2352 Buckingham Road, an employe of a Birmingham brokerage Ann, was to have bean examined yesterday but the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office asked for • one-day postponement. • Thorson is accused in the death of Mrs, Dorothy N. Thomas, 82, a widow. She was found beaten and strangled hi the dining room of her home. /' Two weeks later Detroit poll lice arrested ThOrson. He was arraigned And remanded to the jail without bond. ff,: . , , Romney Fete Sounds Like Circus Fun JFK, Military Aides Discuss Defense (Continued From Page One) government in a 853-miUion ransom deal. it it LeMay sees Skybolt as a likely means to stretch out the useful life of the U.S. bomber forae. The would be designed for firing from beneath bomber wings to targets 1,000 miles away. The Air Force test fired a Skybolt successfully at'Capo Canaveral last Saturday, but five previous tests were toil-■tiapiiM m................. Kennedy, who arrived Friday at an oceanfront home borrowed from financier C. Michael Paul, is holding a continuing series of decision-making conferences in advance of the reconvening of Congress Jan. 9. ’83 TAX CUT The subject Wednesday was the 1963 tax cut proposals. For more than two hours, the President met with Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and other key financial advisers on toe specifics of toe tax package. The broad outlines of the plan, envisioning lower tax rates early next year for both itjdividuals and corporations, Were approved several weeks ago. At Wednesday’s session Kennedy got into many of the details and gave general approval to the Treasury’s plans. However, several of the conferees reported that much work remains to be done. FAR FROM CLINCHED Undersecretary Of the Treasury Henry Fowler said it “was a good meeting but the program is far from buttoned up.” Assistant Secretary Stanley S. Surrey, another participant, agreed. Solons Adjourn 1962 Legislature (Continued From Page One) after five months of recess, took place against a backdrop of quiet but grim struggles already' in progress for control of the 1063 lawmaking body. • The behind-toe-rcenes maneuvering involves Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, former Senate* GOP canons chairman, and toe fl|ht for a successor to House Speaker Don Pears, R* Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor today announced the appointment of Jack B. Baldwin, 48, of 1750 Hillwood Drive, Bloomfield Hills, as assistant prosecuting attorney. Baldwin, assistant defense eon tract administrator for Chrysler Oorp.’ from 1054 to 1958, will Join Taylor’s staff Wednesday. He will fill a position to be added to the staff effective Tuesday. A 1938 graduate of Wayne State University and a 1940 graduate of Wayne Law School, Baldwin served as law research clerk to Michigan Supreme Court Justice Emerson R. Boyles from 1940 to 1941. ; 7 He served in the UJ3. Navy from-194310 t940r—^ Baldwin Joined Chrysler Corp-in 1946. Salary of the new assistant prosecutor, the 14th on Taylor’s staff, Will be 36,500. last day In the House. Senate Republicans have slated, an afternoon caucus to pick their caucus chairman, president Ctem, floor loader and mem* I Of toe Vital committee on 1 tut the other posts are more doubt in what shapes up as a jht between the so-called “mod-irates” and “old guard" of the GOP Senate membership, with the outcome hinging perhaps on the five newcomers, who for too most part are not publicly committed to either side. - h ■ V _ JACK B. BALDWIN Prosecutor Gets New Assistant BIRMNGHAM-Tbe. construction of three new libraries by the area is recommended in a spe-cial report by. a University of Minnesota*library expert.. Frederick WezAman, associate professor of library science at the university, Also urged doubled expenditures for books and higher stAH salaries At the Baldwin Public Library. Wezeman was commissioned by the Baldwin Public Library Board and the Bloomfield Town-Ship Board last April to make an area-wide library study. -- ■ ★ ■ it Copies of his report are available at the Baldwin library. NONRESIDENT USE The community’s high educational level has created a heavy demand on Birmingham’s library, said Wezeman- One of toe problems, he explained, was that the library has a large amount of nonresident use uni panied by financial support. He mentioned toe three new1 Cold's Expected to Sfick Around State fpr.AJ0pys By The Associated Press Michigan’s cold blast held firm today and threatened to stay for a time. ZE! (With toe mercury going as few as 10 below zero at Alpena, the U.S. Weather Bureau said the cold would continue-for at least four more days. For the most part the Weather was clear, however, apd the highway department said highways were in good shape. Light snow or flurries waatorecast. Low readings in toe Lower Peninsula included zero at Jack-son and Ypsilanti and l above at/flint, Grand Rapids, Lansing And Bay Clty-Saginaw. The Upper Penlnsuty reported -1 at Es-canaba and zero qt Marquette and Houghton. Birmingham Area News Recommend Building ThreeNewlibraries libraries As A long-range goal-HA said one should be milt in the Long Lake Road - Woodward Avenue area, another ih the Maple - Telegraph roads area and the third in the vteinity of Evergreen and l$Mr Mile roads. Wezeman estimated too cost for each at $300,000, including tte, price of building, furniture, equipment and an approxl-mately two-acro site, As an immediate goal, Wezeman said a permanent library authority shoulch be established to govern a library district covering Birmingham, Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Hills, Beverly HiUs, Bingham Farms and Franklin. * ■' *______________ Beverly HQls, Bloomfield Hills and the Friends of the Baldwin Public Library helped finance the library study. - Castro May Free More Relatives (Continued From Page One) lease of toe prisoners in exchange for a $53 million food and drag ransom, wfll bo in charge of arranging for another ship- Ara, who had been sentenced to-46-yoare imprisonment mJbe Isle of Pines for trying to escape to toe Uhlted States, said he waA caught completely by surprise when prison offldals put him on A plane for Havana and then aboard the strip. • . The Africata Pilot urns strangely quiet and seemed almost deserted as she steamed Into Port Everglades 25 miles northeast of here and docked at 0:01 a.m. Only a few erew metnbenUtold the rails. One waved'V SSnHpfm. CLEAN QUARTERS ' All of the refugees were asked to remain below to prevent daih gerous crowding of the rails. Without prompting from Red Gross officials, they pitched in to clean up the five shelter deck areas below the main deck, which Alfred C. Girard of. 2221 N. Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed 1963 crusade rtiftirmflo for the North Oakland County unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Girard, president of the Community National Bank, also is secretary - treasurer of the Pontiac Area United Fund. JJL Mary F. Davis Service tor Mary Frances Dayis, 30, of 1078 Dorchester Way, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Pfoe Lake Cemetery. Miss Davis died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a two-month iHnes$. . Surviving are her raothAr, Mrs. Frank M, Davis, and A sister, Mrs. Joseph J, Davis of Pontiac. 6#froffic Deaths for Last Weekend CHICAGO (AP) — The nation’s traffic deaths during the four-day Christmas holiday totaled 948 and the National Safety Council estimates that 429-to 480 pOfBons may be killed in motor vehicle accidents during the extended New Year’s weekend. * * * Severe weather — cold, snow, and rain — was blamed in they had occupied during the voy- large part for the Christmas holiday traffic toll by safety experts. In addition to the traffic fatalities, 107 persons perished in fires and 85 others died in miscellaneous accidents for an over-all total of ■ ■ “There will be many more of us to come,” said one refugee woman who bossed the cleanup work in her compartment. “We leave things okay for them.' Then began the tedious Job of checking -the refugees through immigration and public health, which would delay them at the dock for two or three hours. The council had estimated a traffic death toll of 650 to 750. The final count compared to the record of 706 set during a four-day Christmas observance in 1956. /Got to Watch Everybody' Drives Mail 30 Years Safely All you got to do is watch what toe other guy Is doing.” * . * * The advice to motorists comes from a Pontiac mailman who driven a truck delivering mall for 30 years without dinging a fender. v “The only trouble Pve ever ley, ' says Maaley R. Walmt-“was with guys backing . “So you’ve got to watch all the other guys: the ones behind you, £SjT ' the ones at either side of youUII,ce' and the ones in front of you.” . i 03, lightly stepped aboard his half-ton standup truck this morning. In. the blink of an eye he wheeled the truck around the rear of the main Pontiac Post So saying, “Mike” Walmsley, • PtrallM I'm, Photo SAFE ALWAYS -v ifestman Manley R. Wajfosley, 08, of 060 Benchlimd Blvd., Waterford Township, gives a last, cleaning touchup to his thick lights before pulling otit oh his last trip. For SO years, he has driven postal track* — without a aingta^dent to a fender or other parts. i ; “ • : And off he went at a well-controlled clip on his second last trip to serve the City of Sylvan Lake. He has delivered mail in Sylvan Lake for 26 out of his 33 years In. the Pontiac mall service. RECALLS TRUCKS Thousands of jniles have melted under his mail truck's tires since ‘Mike started driving a' Model-T half-ton with a covered box In back holding the mail. Sln^e 1928 when he started his job, he’s wheeled every-/1 thing from a passenger car .to a 2 Mi-ton parcel post truck. No bangs, no dings, ho c-r-r-r-ash. Just the hum of toe wheels, Interrupted' onty by the soft flutter of X letter dropping into a mailbox. This wpek, with Friday his last day bit or a retirement, Mike . clearly seemed sorry hA had been so safe. .' 1 it ■ h * it .; ‘ t,! Safety carried with It such ,|tn* modest nuisances as being publicly ^ited for safe driving by file Sylvan Lake City Council, being given the first Safe Driving Award ever given by the Pontiac Post Office and being interviewed by the proas- , Postmaster lyilliam W. Donaldson said, “His safe driving record should show a lot of oa what can be done with careful* driv- . TH'jbJ ,. Dj w $1.69 Hand Towel*, Rog. 1.29....89c Fingertip Towels, Rog. 49c..... 39c Waihclothi, Reg. 49c.. • • 39c - 18 Striking colors with a dobby border in the . sqme shode. A big buy at budget prices: Shop and compare size, quality, price! . ' • COLORFUL 69c KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS MANY MORE ITEMS ON OUR FOURTH FLOOR! S-T-R-E-T-C-H your buying power use s Waite's Charge Plan SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS HR 9! AMBASSADOR 19" METROPOLITAN TV Terrific Low Price *84 DRAPERY SALE! SINGLE WiDTHWJ^W', 63*or GOTBNG * True picture, quality tend * Lightweight, durable two-tone cabinet * Convenient front tuning, complete with all Reg. 3.39 to 3.99 *2.88 Reg. 4.39 1o4.99 *3.88 Reg.ff.99 to 6.99 Reg. 7.99 to 10.99 *5.88 TV,..Fifth Floor NO RUG PAD NEEDED! Prints and solid color* In cotton, rayon end antique « Draperies... Fourth Floor Famous CHARM-TRED 100% Rayon Pile 9 by 12-Ft. Room Size RUBBER BACKED RUGS to *39* No Money Down e Special rubber backing dee* not shfed or peel away a Save on each fine rug) no nig pad needed e Beige, sandalwood, turquoise, gold ' Rugs.. , F(fth Floor Assortment! COTTON PRINT FABRICS Reg. S9c Sprlnglcnight Print*.....2 yd*. $1.00 Reg. 1.00 Corall Print*.......... 2 yds. $1.00 Reg. 1.29 Wamsutta Print*.............88cYd. Reg. 1.49 Raviiheen Print*.............88c Yd. Reg. 1.00 Robeat Print*................67c Yd. Wide variety of print* In broadcloth, drtp-dry cotton and cotton satin. Fabrics... Fourth Floor You donY have to call for Waite'e prices — w* put them to the paperl Sanded, Ready to Stain, Paint or Vamlihl BIG, READY TO FINISH 9-DRAWER CHESTS Shop and Com para *18° Horn's a lot Of snug storage space ht a good looking chest that Is sanded, ready to varnlih, point or stain. 41" long, 15" deep, 34" high. • Housewares... Lower Floor \ Famous HOOVER Upright *58 Formerly 69.95 13.50 Taoli-* $9.95 TOY SALE! »KQS/.m , Fifth Floor } ’,. •,— e Change* speed for best cleaning— 59.95 HOOVER PORTABLE....54,95 'Sv': Vacuum Sweepers.,. Fifth Floor ; i- ■XL 1 ry Activity -| LANSING® State Treasury Income during the poet week was $44.1 million and, outgo was $15.2 j million. The Treasury balance at the end of the week was $73.7 & v NH ™pi -Ma sto^annual Ctrl If* mz oCUvy... THE PONTIAC PRESS,- THUfySPAY,, DECEMBER 27, 198fl Dies Following Crash DETROIT lift—Mrs. Else Boy-kins, 46, was riding struck a utility pole in nearby Inkster. tom of grain in the U.S. each Blanche Parent Wise ‘ Seeks Return to Council DETROIT i»~F0rnjer Councilman Blanche Parent Wise,-65, mon Council vacancy yesterday, the post pays $12,000 a year, A former schoolteacher and auto Saleswoman, Mrs. Wise was a sales executive for a trading stamp firth until she Japan's Population Up,* Birth Every 20 Seconds TOKYO IF — The Japanese Welfare Ministry has issued ft on the tyehd of Japan's population. It said there were l.$l million births or a 1.5 per cept rise over 1061. Man, 57, Falls and Dies It' estimated this meant that one baby was bom every 20 seconds in Japan during 1J62. ANN ARBOR W—Maynard M. Rejl, 57, Ypsilanti, died' yesterday in a fall from a roof On a , construction project at Concordia iLuther Seminary near Ann Arbor. SAVE THRU SATURDAY! Shop TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS till S-T-R-E-T-C-H your buying power— - use a Waite's Charge Account ANNUAL COAT SALE $24M 39.98 to 59.98 coats e Pile lined tweed, rhmcopn collared poplin, chinchilla coats o Wool coats in plaids, Nthecks, ^tweeds, plushes, worumboXzibe-lines, boucles and wool failjes. • Slim and full silhouettes, button-up and convertible collars Jr., misses and half sizes (many colors) Coat Solo... Third Floor Wash 'n Wear Cotton, Cotton Blends MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 5.00 d and 5.95 ■ Choose from many patterns in very nice quality long sleeve sport shirts. Wash and wear cotton and cotton blends In BD and regulpr collar styles. Sizes S, M, L Formfit Spandex "Skippies' *4« Take your shaping lightly with lycra Spandex "Sklppjes" panty girdles that weigh ounces but shape (Irmly. Easy to wash, quick to dry. Best of “ you savel White, sizes S, M, l. Romance Cottoln Bros a $239 Famous Kentfield Wash 'n Wear WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.50 each ... . . ' .... Wash and wear cotton shirts in your A A choice of spread collar broad- QQ doth or Oxford BD styles. Both have J convertible cuffs.- Sizes 14-17, for w ,32-35-lnch sleeves. Save! s5‘ Men’s Wear... Street Floor NATIONAL BRAND SHOE SALE i Town & Country e Life Stride • Air Step ' # De Roost I Penaljo Were 12.99 to 18.99 SQ90 and 10 90 Fivg famous brands in smart women's dress shoesl All are reduced tor Clearance. Many styles In leathers and suedes ... all sizes but not In every style. Come choose from almost 300 palrl ‘s Shoes., Street Floor Children'*.. Second Floor Casual Shoo Group ’r.6«” *4M *5« SUpons and tie (lots in leathers ■ end suedes. Many colors. Famous Brand Dretf Shoes ’5?$* *12” *14** ' Group of over 200 pair of ‘fine' dress •hoes* In national brands. Children's Shoe Clearance^ boys' and girls' styles. n thp'et Soya pm Spandex Girdles !?i $098 7.95 Nice savings now on Hollywood Vassarette Lycra Spandex girdles and pantle girdles including the long leg. S, M, L, XL. Famous Maker... Easy Care NYLON JERSEY STROLLERS If perfect would be 12.98 Seamed or Seamless ' MILLAY NYLONS s 79® Choose from our huge s lection of teamed or sear less styles in regular i mesh knits. Sizes B'/j II, S, M, U Very nil has*, very nice savings! Short sleeve nylon jersey styles with zipper or button fronts. The tiny flaws will not affect the wear. So easy to launder and dry, wrinkle resistant. Several colors in sizes 10 to 20 and 12V^ to 22'/a. Daytime Dresses... Third Floor Miiaoa Completely Lined PROPORTIONED WOOL SUCKS Reg. 4.99 A very nice buy In completely lined wool slacks ^ .with dp closing, one pocket and seif belt. Black, grey or. loden green, proportioned sizes 10 to 20. Spartan Miites and Half Sizes Closeout in French Purses and Larg. S.I«ctiok of STREET DRESSES WOMEN'S WALLETS FASHION HANDBAGS Wart 6.99 $ A to 10.99 Rag. $1 00 3.00 1 5$ * $388 Magic crepe prints, wool jerseys, cottons, corduroy lumpers, flannels, knits. N ee selection of leather or fabric wallets Cosual or dressy Style handbags In mdny styles. and french purses. Many colors. Tapestries and marshmallows included. Dress Dept*.... Third Floor Handbag* ... Street Floor Handbag* ... Street Floor < Very Famous Brand WARM SLEEPERS Rag. $*1 - *2.29 Famous- brand warm cotton knit sleepers In gripper waist or ski two-piece styles. Sizes 1 to 10. Solids and prints, pastels* and red... 3.50 end 4.00 sleepers .. i. 2.90 ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS1 2.99 SPORT SHIRTS 2^5 Rag. 2.99 ____,j choose from our entire stock'' of $2.?9 long sleeve sport shlrfst Ginghams,* knits and flannels-, ih solid colors and plaids. Sizes 6 to 20. This weekend only! Children'* IFear .. . Second Floor THE tot Huron Street lb h. Rnniu n uitlvt Vteo*- new MlUl PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, W62 Prnldent and PubUal * Preildent »n of the U.N. delegates. The Indian delegation which had caused the western powers considerable trouble at previous General Assemblies did a 180-degree turn this year after Red China attacked on India’s northern frontiers. The about-face was not quite perfect, for the Indians still voted for admission of Rod China to the U.N. But it was a spiritless presentation and the issue was defeated. Valerian A. Zorin were caught unprepared and had to afk Moscow for new instructions to clarify Kremlin confusion, \ Zorin’s denial that there were Communist Issues—Red China, Russian missiles In Cuba masterfully exposed and riounced by U.S. Adlai Stevenson. That thrdw doubt on ithe credibility of all Russian statements in assembly (jommittee delibera- Hungary, Korea—won record majorities in support of U.S. positions. , ' 1 On substantive issues before the General Assembly this year, Cleveland believes results of the session were also good. U Thant was elected secretary general and the Russian pro- Tbt AisocUted Pren i> •nUtltd eieluilvely to w* un (or r#u*IP ------*■ .v'M At the beginning of the cession posal for a three-man “troika” Washington feared that the Latin secretariat of anti-Communist, XStt." r« J i jt dp Mocomr Count!! loro.in < k | iMA, I* delivered by O wotk; whoro Tn MM. Living-and Wain- mm •is Don road about 3 miles south of Fre-j mont. Coroner George Kroeze ruled death an accident. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Salt No. 1-9-223 Control S3201-A Building Demolition Sale of Baildiags in Oakland County. Michigan Sealed bids will be received until 10:00 A.M., January 8, 1963, at tbs Michigan State Highway Department Office at 926 Feathtrsfoet.P.O. lax 3054, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and place all-bids will be pabicly opened and read for the sale of buildings owned by the Michigan State Highway Department and doscrlbed as: Item Np. 1—Parcel 8 105 E. Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan. RWS—2 story frame house, 1 story frame house, 1 story cement block building. (Former Fegan Property.) Parcel 32 / 18 Milbourne Place, Pontiac, Michigan , RWS—2 story frame/ house, frame shop and frame garoae. (Former Bok Property.) Parcel 54 26 School Street, Pontiac, Michigan. RWS—1 3A story frame house. (Former Holtz Property.) , Parcel 56 16 ond 20 School Street, Pontiac, Michigdn. RWS—2 Vz story frame house, 1 Vi story frame house. (Former Lofner Property.) Item Na. 2—Parcel 61 227 N. Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan RWS—2 story brick and frame house. (Former Jay Property.) Parcel 66 16 Thompson Court, Pontiac, Michigan RWS—2 story frame house, 2 story frame barn. (Former Tlllson Property.) Parcel 67 18 Thompson Court, Pontiac, Michigan. RWS—2 story frame house. (Former Souneaver ond Vermettl Property.) Parcel 69 20 Thompson Court, Pontiac, Michigan. RWS____2 story frame house. (Former Peres Property.) Item No. 3—Parcel 73 100 Oakland Ayenue, Pontiac, Michigan. RWS—2 Vi story frame house, 1 story brick ?]rage. (Former Detroit Bank & on Company Property.) Parcel 79 r Trust 111 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Michigdn RWS—2 Vi story brick house, 1 story frame garage. (Former Seeley Property.) Parcel 90 35 Deland Court, Pontiac, Michigan. RWS-^-2 story frame house. (Former Lothon Property. > Parcel 1(25 T13 Lofayette Street, Pontiac, Michigan. RWS—I Vi story frame house, frame garage. (Former McCoy Property.) To be considered, all, bids most be sobmltttd on the prescribed bid proposal for*. Specifications ond bid proposal forms may ba obtained at District Office Na. 9, 926 Featbcrstanc, P.0, lax 3084, Pontiac, Michigan. ______.________________________ JOtyN C. MACKIE. Commissioner ...... ** Michigan State Highway Department Laming, Michigan Luxurious linen buys now during Federal's gigantic pre-January WHITE SALES EE&J3; Finest quality Cannon towels td filFyodr • shelves with savings Fluffy comforters ^uiw iw-iQm end-of-season gala 20*40“ •is# 39 OO Large, thirsty bath size towels to soak up water like a sponge . . . leave your skin feeling refreshingly brisk! Colorful stripes in gold, pink, blue or green cotton terry. Save now! 12*12" match face doth .*/$t Manufacturers' clean-up! An extra seam, means the difference in regular pricel Heavyweight pure acetate filling, cotton and rayon shell, all beautiful patterns. Choose the print to beautify your room! Fitted combination mattress pad, cover Zipper percale pillow protector Twin or full fiSe sip mattress cover 177 2 $t >99 Sava 1.221 Slight irregulars. Fitted cotton skirt, filled cotton top. Savel Rea. 4.99 Full 3.67 Fits oil standard pillows. Fine quality percale. Full cut. Special purchasel Reinforced teams, full cut, heavy sheeting. Handy zipper ^losing. Stack upl Full size cotton sheet blanket Lady Peppered 1st quality sheets Polyfluff pillow* are non-allergenic 147 159 |8D Colorful pink or blue plaid 42x34” pillow washable blanket. Stitch- 72x108" twin i •d ends. 70x80" size. 81*106” full tl , 49c Shredded paly foam for 1.79 fluffy comfort. Blue and . 1.99 white cotton tick. You can just say 'CHARGE IT* FEDERAL'S ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLES AND ALL-IN-ONES CLEARANCE ...^ famous brand hi-waist reg., panty girdles. .—Many- pull-on, zipper— styles.- Many sizes..^.. 20% OFF FORMFIT 5.95 Sklppy power net extra long, panty or girdle. 2Vx" waist band. Elastic net. White in S-M-t-XL. Sovel 4” NEMO 'Miss Behave' 8.95 lycra power net girdle. Darted scoop front keeps tummy. in comfortably. White In S-M-L-XL/ 695 $10 panty girdle 7.9$ FORTUNA 6.95 long leg panty girdles. Power net with satin elastic back, front panels. White in S-M-Ltkl. Savel y9 LOVABLE 1.50 bras In three i favorite, popular styles. Slims firmly, yet com* , fortably. White cotton In 32A to 40C. Savel. j 1.00 Loveble bras 32A-40C 2 far 1.69 22M WARN ER $2 white cotton bra. Petal cup stitched and cotton flannel lined underbust for firm support. Sizes 32A to 38C. |69 PETER PAN TrnM.. contour cup 32-36A, 32-36B. Honyecombi, hidden treasure cup. Sizes 32-36 A, B. Rt*. 2.10 Rtf. 3.91 TrtMurtttf Honeycomb |99 ^99 EXQUISITE FORM 2.50 bras. Foam undercup or circle stitched cup. Comfort zonk. 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-40C. 3l_ - _ * |99 GOSSARD Peg. 2.50 'Answer* bra adjusts to every motion. Elastic insets. White cotton in sizes 32A to 38C. |99 MAGIC LADY girdles In panty and brief. Comfortable as a panty, but controls. Whitt; S-M-L-Xl. 3” OPEN IVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Urban The City Commission last night awarded sale of $8,518,000 in ui^ ban renewal preliminary loan notes to Community National Bank. " ' '■ The bank was lowest of six bidders, offering to buy the notes at a 1.48 per cent annual inter* est rate. - Bids were opened last Week and officially approved last night. The local bank has been Loan Notes Awarded IgJnaring o low bidder for al| five loan note sates in the R20 project. The notes mature in six months. The money will be used to pay outstanding notes and finance R20 operations until next June. In other business, the commit slon okayed cost estimates for the proposed grading and graveling of an- extension of Sarasota Avenue from .Tallahassee Street 1o Kennett Road and set A public hearing on the special asselpnent roll far a combined sewer on part of Baldwin jr ' 0 ft m m V* w MM &f’f? J9t % m& i © ft [/ST a public hearing on the plans for Jan. 7. The assessed cost estimate is $3,049.35, with the city paying $9,131.50 for a total cost of $12;-180.85. NO OBJECTIONS No objections ^e voiced at a hearing rm^plans to build a sanitary sewer on a portion of Bloomfield Avenue and a request Charles Eilender that Lots Dupont Heights Subdivision be rezoned to Commercial-2 was referred to the planning commission. GIRL’S BEST FRIEND—Historic diamond necklace that had been the gift of/Napoleon I to his wife, the Empress Marie-Louise, has been presented to the Smithsonian Institute. Total weight of the diamonds IS about 275 carats. dan. 7. Action was referred one week on two planning commission recommendations involving changes in property descriptions on previously okayed vacating proposals. Final approval was given a wholesale beer and wine license for Harold Cousins, owner of City Beverage Co., at 87 Turk St., and licenses for billiard tables requested by Clyde E. White at 1220 Baldwin Ave. Adenauer Slow on Missile Plan 'WASHINGTON (A£) - Vfeat German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has given cautious approval of the Anglo-American missile ■agreement. ★ ★ ★ But he wants to know more about the deal and ,would like to see it discussed by the counci) of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Adenauer’s guarded endorsement,’ in the form of a tetter replying to a Dec, 21 fnqssage by President Kennedy, was reported Wednesday /by Washington tion of Polaris rockets. They would arm submarines that would be integrated into a NATO clear force. The agreement, concluded In Nassau Friday by Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, provides for British acquisi- ■ HOSPITAL- - SURGICAL ■■■■• J INSURANCE FOR PEOPLF 85 YEARS OR UNDER MIN 1fc*4 $1.75 ^ WOMEN 18-45 Years of Ago. Inclusive MEN 66-85 $4.00 month WOMEN 66-85 Yoara of Ago, IncMilvo MIN 55-45 $2.30 month WOMIN 46-65 Yoors of Ago. lodoslvo CHILDREN UNDER $ .85 month 18 YEARS / OLD EQUITY INSURANCE COMPANY / Writ# to, P.O. BOX 5011 DETROIT 15, MICHIGAN j Mall Coupon for complsto Information about Ibis Low Cost Plan (form AHS) wnnv.n u - WIDE COVERAGE . . . CHy..... Zona Stoto 1 Police Enter Feud Between Union Officers DETROIT (JFl — Police were summoned to the offices of Sheet Metal Workers Local 292 yesterday to settle an argument between Robert E. Barbour, '‘sit-in” president, and Edwin Walters, business agent. ________ Walters and Barbour, who was elected to the presidency last Angimt, have been feuding over. rights to the local’s records. Barbour has been standing guard in the local office, refusing to vacate the premises until Walters gives him access to toe records. Barbour’s round-the-clock “sit-in” now is in Its 15th day. Barbour, 38, succeeded In gaining entry to the business agent’! iffice Monday with die aid of < rowbar. He celebrated Christmas a day tag: “Daddy, Come Home for FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON PLAIN! THE 'PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1962 'MM NICE ON ICB~Miss U.S.A., Hawaiian-born Lellani Wilson, gets an assist from skating instructor Kurt Pulver at Gros-singer’s Country Club, located Grossingor, N.Y. Prof Offers Solufionjo Digit Dialing LOS ANGELES W - A college ' professor thinks he has a solution to that bane of bad memories — all-digit dialing. His remedy: put a new dial on the telephone. Dr. Leslie K K.aeburn, physicist-mathematician at the University of Southern California School of Medicine,, says it would work this way: telephone companies say there aren’t enough letter-number combinations on the present dial to take care of growing But the present dial has letters in only eight of the 10 numeral openings — three letters in each of eight openings. Banana ExceWenf /or Babies, Acfu/fs By DR. WILLIAM BRADY In Little Lesson No. 7, “The Better Brady Baby Book,’* for which send me 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope, I urge feeding ripe banana to puny infants with so-called ‘ testinal indigestion, failure gain weight, celiac disease, marasmus, infantile atrophy’. No onp has ever given me a banana op treated me to a banana split for that,. In my book, ’’An 80 Year Old Doctor’s Secrets of Positive Health,” I carefully detail the scientific reasons why banana is such good food'for persons with “acid stomach” or peptic or duo. denal ulcer, and for so-called “mucous colitis” (which' is inflammation at ail but merely colon derangement, mainly the consequence of crude interference with the physiology of digestion) and for chronic constipation. The-book was published nearly two years ago. NO banana, to date, but somebody did send nte a wee can of powder purporting to be banana especially prepared for infants add Invalids with delicate ... The sender hoped I would try it ., . But having no goldfish under my care at the" moment, I never used it — tried to feed it to die birds but they didn’t seem to care for it. a A new dial with 10 and ZD letters — two to each For the sickly infant or anybody else, the ideal banana is soft’, but not mushy, and the skin or peel is quite yellow, flecked with brown spots, not black bruise marks. Keep bananas in a dark place, but not in the refrigerator. _ „ The s^nTpieTkeeps the pulp sterile (germ-free) until it opened, or removed. I have suggested that mothers begin feeding the baby ripe banana, only a spoonful daily at first, at the age of three months, gradually increasing the dally amount week by week until at seven or eight months the baby eats half a banana or more daily. BABIES THRIVE Normal babies thrive on banana and, as already stated, sickly, puny, unhappy infants, accused of weak digestion or indigestion, generally take it, like it, and cry for more. numeral — would provide a system capable of handling as much growth as the all-number system. Dr. Kaebum testified yesterday at a State Public Utilities Commission hearing into protests against all-digit dialing. The protests were lodged by rebelling subscribers headed by Edward L. Blincoe, president of the Utility Users League of California, and James J, Op-pen, an attorney. Both live in the suburban San Fernando . Valley.____ Banana is not only good in- fant food. It Is health food for adults who develop colon derangement (the-poor souls call It “mucous colitis”) by constantly interfering with the physiological regulation of di- fhey ’ are morbid and intros-ective — they watch bowel aeon constantly, as though they don’t believe there could be any action if; their attention was diverted from the function for, say a week. They follow all sorts of freak diet suggestions, such as imported bird seed, smooth diet or whatever some charlatan suggests, This foolish dieting inevitably produces or aggravates malnutrition and malnutrition Is chiefly what ails these misguided people, just as it is what ails infants with celiac disease, intestinal indigestoin. Banana yields 447 calories to the pound, potato 378 per pound. Having a high proportion /of easily assimilable sugars, it is excellent food for immediately available energy, to relieve fatigue. Banana In the diet favors .(he growth of acidolphilic bacilli in the intestine, which combat the growth of putrefactive bacteria. Banana contains significant amounts of calcium,.phosphorus, magnesium, sulphur, iron and copper. The alkaline character of banana tends to prevent acidosis. Finally, banana is a fairly good source of vitamin A, vitamin B and even vitamin C. I believe it is chiefly -its content of vitamin 4t-lhat~makes banana s ‘ food. AIRES (UPI) Transportation workers h er e walked out at midnight, starting a 24thour "general , strike” designed, to stop everything that moves by land, sea or air, ■ ~The strike was expected to. alyze the nationalized railway lines, *but its effectiveness in other fields was expected to be spotty. ........f...wy Private bus lines here planned to continue operation, although state-owned lines probably, will be closed'by the strike! Engineers wad supervisors will maintain sketchy service on three of the five city subway lines. I letters, not mora than one r 100 worda long pertaining to i health and hygiene, not <" ). dlagnoeis. c eared by Dr. William Brady. 1 aiampeq, ivu*eaar,iivo ci.vc.uyo ,« to In* Pontine Preee, Pontiac. Michigan. mttac Prase, Pontiac. M (Copyright, 1962) 'Polar Bear' Speeds Through Frigid Swim LONDON (UPI) t Bedworth Bennion, 25, a human “polar bear” who won the 99th swim in Serpentine Lake, said he was motivated by the thought that ‘The quicker I swim the sooner [’ll be out of this.” Hie air tomparntnro nt rap# time was 33 General Strike Hits Argentina Travelers Korea'Junfa Members to Run for Tdp Offices SEOUL, Korea (*W3en. Chung Hee Park announced today what everyone expected—:that he and other members of his military junta will run for office in the elections scheduled next spring. Park,' 45-year-old chairman of the junta and South Korea’s acting president, told a news conference thelhllitary rulers will shed their uniforms and form a political party early next year. He said he would be available for a presidential draft. MUSKEGON (JV-Two motions by Herman ■ Barmpre, in the 1955 slaying of Boy Scout Peter Gorham, were denied yesterday by Muskegon .County Circuit Judge Henry L. Beers. -Amazin' Strength Wins DUNGENESS, England (UP® Hie men of this village were defeated yesterday in their annual tug-of-war—by the womenfolk. Denial of 2 Motions NEW DELHI (UPI) *■ Prime Prelude to Refridl 'fataistor Jawaharlal Nehrtf re- Nehru Back from Bengal turned to New Delhi yesterday, from a three-day visit to. West Bengal where he spake at a uni and . conferred wife Ac harya Vinobe Bhave, spiritua heir to Mohandas K. Ghandl, oi the Slno-Indian bonier dispute. Barmore had asked that change in circuit courts be made and a new trial judge preside in his retrial granted by the Michigan Supreme Court.-----—— Beers, in ruling on the petition, said, “I find no reason whatever for granting either motion.” Barmore, serving a life sentence, was convicted by a jury with Judgo Beers as the presiding judge hi 1957. After Christmas CLOSE-OUTS MEN'SAND LADIES' WRIST WATCHES $9,95 UP • RINGS $4.95 UP /• LADIES' BRIDAL SETS $25 UP 0 CAMERAS # PROJECTORS • TYPEWRITERS • SEWING MACHINES • RIFLES • SHOTGUNS • GUITARS • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS v,, G LUGGAGE, ETC. BEN’S and SAUL’S LOAN 0FFI0E f 15 N. .SAGINAW ST. NOTICE! TkffoorChop They complain that not only is it difficult to remember all those] numbers but that a subscriber] can’t tell the difference between! a local and toll call. A Pacific Telephone Company! executive testified, however, that! less than one-eighth of one per cent of Its subscribers have pro-! tested the new system. c Red China Observes Birthday of Rousseau TOKYO (A - Red China commemorated the 250th anniversary of the birth of Jean Jacques] Rosseau, French writer-philosopher, at a meeting In Peking yesterday the New China News Agency reported. The agency, said Rosseau is one of the world cultural giants proposed for commemorations this year by the (left-wing) world cultural giants proposed for commemorations this year by the (left-wing) World Peace Council. THE BIG NEW STORE : OPENING SPECIALS TILE! TILE! TILE! 2255 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FRONT DOOR I PARKING FE 4-5216 tuzAeerH iake /bSTT} Divorces Ann* E. from Donald .. ,________ Anna o. from Raymond (shaft* Oennvlrvn from Frank P. Maralon Sr. Mathusl E. tram Oharlta D, ssboatr Hobble from JSmSLW. Romltjn Bargiira o from Ews^na J. Workman ihard Kovasp __________slmsr rranki____ I . a J. from O'Dall Bryant • . ■ IIS P. from Prsnola 0. Mulhol- lornsll land 1 I tjithsr m tram Uo 0. Wabanlml ■wfiy j, frotnJ.rwii* f. Un»»r -Tllyn from Danlal HID lii traoO(inor MoCwsksy Is L. from Martin /.gMikWos If J. from David C, slisrrard Marilyn Jams* 1 tydls if from‘SRlmar1topis" —IOf from Donald (palla Jacqusllna from Floyd Bayer Samuel D. from Marietta l. OMnlno ---- tram Pster h. AotialF aS .1, Aoltelll Hilda from SirtV. g|vn ' Lottie B, from Joe C. Btoaly Sylvah from Robert A. Bmereoi vlr(Inis A. from Louie Pappaa Betty S. from Walter P. Daniel* Jan* B. from WIlUi A. Hudaon -------- KaiSerfne K. ‘/ram "b Jwird'J. Smyka Clare from Kenneth R. Moor* IEL0R KnOTT PUCES! RAMBLER All Models and Colors J* 10 SAD Down Spot from* VV Paymantl Dalivoryl Service Men and Out-of-Town Buyers Welcome—No Credit or Good Creditl AMERICAN 2-DOOR SEDAN Heater, Window Washers ... Including ; Tax and New Plates *1749“ delivered SUPERIOR RAMBLER Pontlac'i Newert Authijrlxed Rambler,' Dealer.! i 550 Oakland Avenue FE 4-7500 COMB IN *S« (ION VP tor (-MIUION OIVB-AWSV ky AMERICAN MOTOBB - NO rUjkCBAM N1CB»»AETI Sears Annual Year-End Event! We’ve just purchase our Men** Suit Makers* year-end inventory and we are able to pass tremendous savings on to you! Save *11“ on Men’s 2-panf Suits 4,388 , Nii i No Money Dowit* Regularly at $55*00 Stvliah 2-psnt Hanftvd wool fOttaftr ,iz •sorted color longer wear" Choose from aarartet in iisci 36 to 46; shorts, regulars, long*- And at this low, low price THERE IS NO CHARGE FpR ALTERATIONS. Buy now at tremendous savings. Hurry in for beat selection. Shop’til 91 *on Scan Eaay Payment Plan Reg. *52** One Paul Suit Save $10.07 on Wayside /fl 088 '■pant wool suits in as-sorted colors. 3646. NO MONEY DOWN* See These And Other Fine Men’s Suits on Sale Now! Man’s Dress Clothing, Main Floor Shop Sears Until 9 Tonite, Friday and Sat. Save $4.11! Pile-Lined men’s surcoats regular $14.99! 1088 Charge It Leather-look grain vinyl with cotton backed acrylic pile lining. Longer 32- -inch length for maximum bad weather K‘ration. Choose beige or antelope.. ionnble cotton corn trim. In tisea 36 to 46. Priced to save- you' more! men’s Pilgrim underwear! Your Choice of T or Athletic shirts, boxer shorts or briefs Men’s Thermal Knit Shirts or Drawers s’ Circular Knit Thermal Underwear Your Choice Regular $1.25 93 ’each Reg. $2.79 12 Charge It Regnl ioo% smooth cotton V? 6 For45.S0 Charge It Your Choket cotton T-*hirt* in small, mad., large, X-lsra* iImi; Royal Eayptian cotton athletic ihirti in ail lises; boxer or yoke front Styled shorta In solid .hues or pOlwn* size* SO to 44 or white brief* in small thru ^-large size*. Reg. 89cDoubioSeal Brief*....]...............3for 138 Knitted-in air poekel* let •• iniulator*. Smooth flat ••am*, douhte knit ruffe. Cotton and acrylic blend. In •mill, medium, large *iu*., Jtu»«ar,“CHARGE IT" at Seara «.1 Just in time for the really cold winter weather. Circular knit is lightweight but trap* body heat to keep warmth in, cold out. Shrinkage controlled. Cream color. In email, medium and large stees. V(, ' Mtn'i F uritithbtf, Main Float- Boyt’ Wear, Main Floor w Satisfaction ftoaranteed qr your money backw SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Society's By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK ( AP)—Now cometh upon the spirit of men the time of the greet letdown. the lights still blink at night on the Christmas tree, bult they lost a great deal of their joy. The new bike already has its flnjt scratch, there is a hole in the new drpnii—heaven be praised for that)/-*' and the children are cranky and cross. Tne good house* wife sits down ^ determinedly tol make out a list of presents tha.t have to be taken faWk and.....a* chained for more useful articles. But the pencil droops in her hand as she looks around her cluttered home and sighs: "What a mess. Will I'ever get this place straightened up again?” The waiting rooms of. doctors are suddenly thronged with patients afflicted with sniffles and symptoms of a vast ennui. This young physicians listen to descriptions of these ailments sympathetically, and worry perhaps whether the community is in The old doctor )s wiser. He looks out the window absent-mindedly as his middle-aged patient gives a catalog of his aches and pains and winds up by asking hopefully Actually the. old doctor knows his patient,'is merely suffering from seasonal idiocy, but he can’t put it to him in quite that way. ■‘No, it isn’t pneumonia, John,” tipi of post-Christmas letdown. There’s nothing wrong with you that a couple of aspirin tablets; smaller meals, a little exercise and two hours more sleep a night ’tcure." ■ J ‘ And as his patient leaved the ‘That’s what I ought to prescribe for myself, too.” NATIONAL malady Yep, that’s the national malady of * the moment—post-Christmas letdown. But in the bottomless torpor of mind and body that grips us all now there is one consoling thought: The disease is temporary and almost never fatal.. As the message Ion old sun dials says, "This, tool Shall, pass.’* ' ; ‘ After the first of the year, the letdown feeling will go away and we'll return With a fresh enthusi- asm to the usual business of liv-ing—loving ourselves for our fine though hidden nobilitiiss and seeing our enemies as the. pitiful schemers they are* Meanwhile it’s great to realize that it is still 303 wonderful days until nextr Christmas: . BOYLE The man of the house secretly takes OUi two of die four neckties he received, and furtively, throws them down the incinerator. He worries about the unpaid bills. He rises late to go to work, and broods over the treadmill nature of his job. He entertains wild daydreams of running away from J home and becoming a beachcomber on a far-away South Seas isle. He wonders idly whether the pretty girls there really do weave garlands of flowers to hang around a fellow’s, neck, or whether that’s all just Hollywood poppycock. There is no help in nature. The tired foot falls on snow or slush. Tjie Weather Bureau and the almanac agree that more storms lie ahead. The first robin of spring is still getting a suntan down south. ■^TprMwTCED OUT 7 Everyone who felt so bouncy and Happy and generous just a few days ago now feels worn out and self-pitying and suspicious of the character and Intentions of his neighbors. Yes, there’s something gone wrong‘with us all. Writer's Daughter Found Dead in N.Y NEW YORK (AP)—Mary Sher-wood Elms, 39, daughter of the late Pulitser/nriae-winning playwright Robert E. Sherwood, was found dead Wednesday in her Manhattan apartment. Police said her wrists had been slashed by arasor. An autopsy was scheduled for today. Authorities termed the death an apparent suicide, and quoted friends and the maid who found the body as saying Mrs. Elms had bden despondent about a recent divorce. Sherwood, an author of books as well as a playwright, died in 1965. Winds Antarctic CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP) — Hurricane winds that sprang up Christmas eve broke up the Antarctic pack ice in Mc- Murdo Sound., Four American icebreakers had been constantly at work since early December keeping open the narrow 50-mile channel to the main U.S. base in the Antarctic.____________i The U.S. Navy said the winds from the south which cracked the ice and drove floes out to sea also assisted planes flying from McMurdo to New Zealand. But planes waiting to fly to Antarctica are being delayed by head wind,*. The first scientific association formed in America was the American Philosophic Society founded in 1743* in Philadelphia. the pontiac press THREE COLORS Thursday, December p, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ■8 ^*qitinues to Stride Steadily Into Space „ By VERN HAUGLAND WASHINGTON tfl-The U.S. gained clear leadership in space in^ 1962—except in the all-important area of engine power and therefore of maimed flight capability. It planned additional major steps in 1963. * At the years’ end at leastT 23 U.S. satellites launched during 1962 were' still in., orbit, light craft—and," of course, the sensationally successful Mariner II Venus craft. The .Russians launched a probe ' toward Mars, without giving much information, about-it, but achieved little else in the 1 scientific spacecraft field. against 3 for Russia. Also still in orbit were two U.S. satellites launched >in 1958, four in 1959, 10 in 1960 and 13 in 1961, compared with three Rus-, sian satellites, one each launched in 1959, 1960 and 1961. .» The 1962 U.S. satellites, most of them openly launched and their space data distributed throughout the world, were Tiros satellites-taking cloudy pictures to Show weather trends around the globe, an orbiting solar observatory, the Teistfir and less-fortunate relay communication satellites, Explorer scientific satellites, the Anna geod.etic flashing-. ; ‘Butrin the attention-getting, prestige-making field, the Rus-sians scored again with the double launch ana near-reiidezvous in space by cosmonauts Maj. Andrian Nikolayev and Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich on Aug. 11 and 12. They spent 94Mi and 70 hours in orbit, respectively. Their achievement took some ot the gloss away from the. six-orbit, OMi-hour Project Mercury flight of astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. oh Oct. 3. Carpenter on a similar mission May 24, and Schirra. Although the U.S. missions were short even by comparison with that of Soviet cosmonaut Titov in August, 1961 — a 17-orbit, 25-hour flight — they achieved a tremendous impact around the world because of the openness with which they were conducted. docking and In astronaut movement outside a vehicle while Jt is in orbit, and for aatenitc-. training flights of two weeks or more. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) officials were doubtful that the manned Gemini flights might begin before the end of 1963, However, Against two Russians in orbit in 1962, the U.S. launched three —John H. Glenn Jr. on a three-orbit mission of almost five hours Feb. 20; Malcolm Scott In sharp contrast wiltTthe se” crecy Surrounding Soviet space missions, the American Mercury launchings were observed by millions * watching on television. Minute * by - minute report > throughout the flights kept the rworld constantly informed. As this year, manned’ flights again in 1963 will have the center of attention. Leroy Gordon Cooper is scheduled to make the last -of Rio Mercury flights,'S'24-hour mission of 18 orbits next spring. -After that the U.S. human research in space will move,on lnUf the two-mad Gemini program, for practice in space Cethini was designed to provide flight experience apd technical knowledge to be applied to project Apollo, the moonship program scheduled to reach flight test by 1965. Last July, space officials made a major shift in programs and dropped the plan of mating an Apollo craft with a fuel tank in orbit around the earth and then taking off for the moon. Instead, the three-man Apollo will be modified to include a detachable “lunar excursion module’’ to be relented during -4 orbit around the moon. Leroy Gordon Cooper — America's Next Man in Space By The Associated Press Stevedores in Charleston, S.C., have canceled plans to unload a cargo of seed potatoes today, as striking longshoremen shored up the single crack'that had developed in their paralyzing work stoppage on East and Gulf Coast ports. But Where? .tarid Those MoonfiK^i! By JOHN BARBOUR WASHINGTON (AP) - It’s a good thing there aren’t American astronauts on the moon, waiting for instructions on where to land on earth. . There are a flock of imaginary landing fields abuilding all over the U.S. Southwest, constructed | BACKGROUND 1 of political Pres-§j§ sure, guessworkT ^ Mrfy and just plain wishing. - - -ipK You can picture t h e homeward beaches of southern Louisiana,[other, the landing site is uncer-then the peninsula of Florida. t®in. bound astronauts|OF THE NEWS| now. Heading for NeW Meklco, a new rumor makes them * change course for Texas, And finally they land in Washington because they overshot another fielCT>*Californla. This, of dfuirse, is absurd. They could fave landed in Ap9-tralia all attmg., A'- Y.+ * • The fact iS.iio Ofle haa^elected : site Ml||p Apollo ' two- a landing site. moonship or for the man spacecrafts / For the meiyof the National Aeronautics MW Space Adminto-tratioif thereto more concern with getting men into space than with the freiurtic rumors of where they will wine dowa again. ....... Some things about the landing site for Gemini’s two-man spacecraft, equipped with various landing devices, can be said with some certainty. -D. Brainerd Holmes, director of manned space flight for NASA, explains that softie early Gemini test flights may be aimed at water landings, although the spacecraft is being designed primarily to touch down on land. It will use parachutes to break its fall, ks does Mercury, and will put out a parawimr si that it enn *bc flown a little like a heavy glider. Its renter of gravity actually will be off denter, and by changing its attitude, this will enable It to aim itself better at, a site on the eArth? surface. I LAND LUCE PLANE The parawing will allow if to coma in for an airplane-like landing on aklds which will be extended from ports on its body, like an airplane’s landing gear. With a Titan rocket booster, Gemini wHl'need all energy possible target into its proper orbit. .It*wffl be shot from Cape Canaveral and, to get the added boost aimed eastward. But this will limit Its possible landing areas. This means it will ride in q space belt around the earth, mev* edMhlgher then 30 degrees ajbove the equator and never lower than 30 degrees below the equator. The amount of the United States within this area is puny. West to east from the spacecraft’s eye there is a mountain-■ corner of western Texas, then the southern tip of Texas from Houston south to the Rio Grande, then the swamps, bayous' and As for Apollo, it is too early to talk about Eventual landing sites for the men who will be returning from the moon, perhaps in 1967. Early Apollo spacecraft may have the same limitations for landing as Gemini. Until space agency planners settle on whether the return flight will .follow a 60-hour orbital path! a 72-hour orbital path, or some The Charleston local of the International Longshoremen’s Association, AFL-CIO, broke the strike order Wednesday to unload bananas, anviolence. Outside of these isolated Instances, however, the strike has effectively closed all East and Gulf Coast ports to all but military, dangerous or emergency cargoes, which the ILA itself has exempted from the strike provisions. Among the cargoes halted by the 5-day-old strike of 60,000 longshoremen are two shiploads of wheat in New Orleans destined for East Pakistan. The Pakistan Embassy in Washington.saysfhe: grain Is urgently needed. No bargaining sessions scheduled for today. odern Malady: City Jitters PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Look., ing at modern living, a physician says many Y us may be falling victim to urbophrenla. They meansXclty jitters, .Human crowding into big Cities and sprawling suburbs has changed the climate in which live — into an artificial climate which is too much/doors, Dr. Igho Hart Kornblueh V the University of Pennsylvania said This fosters “a peculiar gr house existence” bringing on new* and poorly-understood health problems, Dr, Kornblueh. told a symposium on blometerology of the American Association for the Advancement of, Science. Blome- terology means the effect of weather and climate on life. 'The wearisome monotony of an immured existence within the confines of the residence and the place of employment" leaps its mark on the physical and mental capacity and productivity and creativity of humans, he said. Dr. Kornblueh is medical director of the department of physical medicine at the university’s graduate hospital. People fall to seek the relaxations and physical activity to be found in outdoor recreation, or don’t have a chance ^o do so, he said. Such a “life-long, sheltered vegetation punctuated only by short periods of vacation may lead to urbophrenia" result in physical,.psychological and social disorders', he said., At the same session, Dr. Joseph Lee Hollander Of the ^University of Pennsylvania reported scientific evidence backing up arthritis victims who say they can ofte predict weather because their pains grow worse before a storm, A combined change of falling barometric or air pressure and rising humidity does tend to make arthritic joints more, stiff and swollen, he said. —>— ■ This was shown with volunteers living for two to four Weeks in I ‘ ’ ' | the climairon, in which climate cotild be controlled'artificially in various respects—without knowledge of the inmates. The 13-year-old boy has been told by Dr. Ronald Malt of Massachusetts General Hospital that he must undergo the surgeon’s knife again, possibly early irt January. a major part in edging aside an-other cherished Air Force weapon, the Skybolt rocket now threatened with cancellation. Paradoxically, too, Minute-man’s success is, hastening the throe when the Air Force will operate more from underground silos -than from manned flying machines. Comparative figures indicate what this three-stage, solid-fuel, test-firing missile means in return on the defense dollar. BfG AS MARYLAND When fully operational in mid-1963, the Malmstrom complex will have 150 Minuteman missiles spread over a base as big Maryland at a total cost of $600 million. By comparison,, a complex around Denver, Colo., has but 18 liquid-fueled Titan missiles at a total cost of $400 million. The first halt in the upward trend of missile costs with development of the Navy Polaris, a submarine-borne rocket similar to Minuteman. But a Polaris submarine with 16 missiles costs $130 million, exclusive of associated support equipment. Including the 20 Minute rockets now operational at Malmstrom, present Air Force plans call for 800 of them. Another 1» xpected to be included the new defense' budget going to Congress in January. Everett says that he’ll be ready whenever the doctor is. Young Knowles already has undergone a series of history-making operations in which his completely severed right arm was reconnected to his body, although he can’t use it yet. lo Reoperate on Boy's Arm BOSTON (AP) - Red - haired operations has been deemed suc- cessful, but with theTreusrU caution of medical men, Massachusetts General Hospital doctors refuse to say at this stage that the boy’s arm will be restored to usefulness. He may become the first per- Dr. Malt said the operation he contemplates deals with the nerve fibres, which already have been connected at the point the arm was severed, about {wo inches below the armpit. He refused to discuss the exact nature of the operation. Earlier Malt said that unless the nerve system is successfully joined, doctors may be forced to amputate the arm as useless. NERVES CONNECTED The rierves in the arm were son in medical history ever to connected |ast Sept, il - after have a Completely severed limb the bone, tp# arteries and veins, reconnected, with life, feel- and an(j the flesh and skin had been usefulness. J successfully reconnected. HIT BY TRAIN The daring attempt at a medical breakthrough began last May winged craft, to 23. TELSTAR SUCCESS One of the most celebrated satellite launchings ’ of the year was that of Telatar. Almost the Instant it went into orbit the vehicle. was, put to-use in the relay of television broadcasts, still photographs, telephone messages and the like. * Telstar-type satellites orbit at relatively low altitudes and therefore have relatively short lives. A network of 3d to 40 is required to provide world# wide coverage. A more-advanced type is the/ :o-calledI stationary or synchro nous satellite, designed to oppit for long periods over a .given spot on the earth at an/titude qf 22,300 miles. Global coverage nan be provided with only tiiree of these satellites equidgnant from each other around/lhe earth. 23 when young Knowles’ right arm was cut off cleanly by a freight train as he was walking home from school in suburban Somerville. Presiden/Kennedy in October appointe/a 13-man boat'd to in-eorpoiYe the company that will own And operrfte the U.S. portion global space communica-system. Dr. Molt said then the sen/-j*S,>ECTACULAR MARINER tion of feel and pain would/ro- One of the year’s more spec- gress down the boy’s arm/ the | tacular launchings was that of ate of about a fnth. lie said today that the r/eneration of the nerves ha/progressed about an inch aryr a half down Each of the several separate the Widely dispersed in deep u dergroundj launching tubes, (i two are closer together than five milejH. the Minuteman poses any enemy attacker a deadly dilemma. Even the most ferocious rocket that Russia could lauq would not knock out* more one Minuteman. Several Soviet missile^ Would have to be fired to be sure of a,.lilt* Thus, to /t ail 950-Minutemen might take thousands of attacking rockets. Add to this deterrent faetoi* the plan fo/nstalllng 656 Polaris missiles on 41 subs. Such / weapons system pro-.merica a -deterrant force 'cannot bO knocked /t m foreseeable future and tjnakes Mariner 2, sent aloft Aug. 27 to take scientific samplings on the way to and near Venus. The 447-pound craft obeyed J long-range radio signals to cor-rect its course and to turn its [ instruments on and off—and to turn temperature-measurement devlees on as it raced past s Dec, 14. Another spacecraft, Ranger 4, launched April 23r hit the Moon throe days later. Other launchings included the i st Anha blinking light geodetic ira iircihent satellite and a 'mixT of unnamed, military All this space activity was costing a great deal of money. NASA's annual budget is in the $5^ billion range, and project Apollo alone may qist as much as $20 billion before, its lunar ^oal is* achieved. The aerospace industry, estimated its sales in 1962 at about $15>4 billion, somewhat higher than in 1961, So What's Perfect? LONDON (AP)—Complaints re- COLD WKTTER-A network pf Icicles drapes the framework of a water tower In northeast Kansas City, Mp, yesterday after it overflowed in two below zero weather during the night. A faulty valve is believed to have paused the spillage. Ken i scene. JL Christgen Jr. surveys the si V. ceived by the automobile editor' of the London Sunday Telegraph from new car owners in Britain itemize such things as door ban* dies that fall off, “windscreen" wipers that either atop working or won’t stop working when shut oft and a “luggage boot” that wop’i ) sfl ' is BIB SALE SAVINGS FURNISHINGS AND SPORTSWEAR £99 FiMit-Hake Colton Slacks Wosh V ^oar cotton in belt-loop and beltless models. Sizes 28-38 .................... Orlon-and-Wool Slicks Worsted flannel slacks in a OIAA blend of Orlon-wool, in a trim single-pleat model. Deep shades. Q Permanently-Greased Slacks All-wool, worsted reverse twists —firn®iw=|rtwBf"Trytif; and werstftf AM flannels in ’ a slim plain-front* 1 style ...V. *fr Permanently-Greased Slacks AI|-wool Bedford cords, reverse twists, wool worsted flannels, J| twill gabardines, and worsted |Vq0 whipcords. Pleated, plain-front, In and beltless styles — — *w Finost-Mako Slacks Excellent quality all-wool slacks _ in worsted flannels, gabardines lj|||j| and reverse twists; beautifully tailored ......... — IV Zip-Lined Raincoats Dacron-cotton plaids,and irides- — cents of bronze and olive — all HAM with snug zip-linings of Orion Famous-Make Sport Ccats Patrocalli, Hart Schaffnerh Marx, Hammonton Park, Eagle, GGG, Frost 8i Frost, and Charter Club — in imported cash-meres, fine wools, luxurious . blends. Natural shoulder and 0085 conventional styles ..... 00 Pima Broadcloth Shirts with snap-tab or regular collar; convertible cuffs. Fine ^ JNAf stitching, ocean pearl buttons. lUlSO Wash 'n' wearable. In white III Traditional Charter Club and other famous < moke shirts in oxfords, cham- AAA brays, and madrbs. Button-down, 0vsf English tab, and snap-tab yoflor ■■____ ’styles.’ Some pullovers ...... ^ ^ Dacron-Cotton Wash 'n' wear shirts, some by famous makers. White and solid QUU shades. Regular collar, convert-' ible cuffs............... Or 25® IMPORTED FABRIC WHIYt-ON-WHIYE shirts with singlo-Modlo tailoring. Regular or snap-tab collar. French cuffs.............:... ........ WASH 'N' WEAR BROADCLOTH shirts in non-resin cotton. Regular collar, convertible cuffs...... BEST MAKER SHIRTS. fc large assortment of shirts by our best makers, in broadcloths and oxfords. Snap-tab, regular, and short point collors. White, solids, stripes imd checks .................... NECKWEAR including stripes, solids^ and neat patterns.............. NECKWEAR in fine all-silks and Damn wash W wear. Many patterAs. BETTER NECKWEAR including imported silks, silk repps and foulards, wovens ............. — FAMOUS DESIGNER NECKWEAR in unusual patterns. All fine silks FANCY HOSE. Alkotfon argyles and fancy-pattern hose....... LISLE HOSE. Cotton lisle, some with clocks and all-over designs.... DACRON-COTTON HOSE in solid shades ........................ COTTON TEE-SHIRTS with ny- Ion-reinforced neckline... COTTON LISLE UNDERSHIRTS in 3-pack ................ COTTON TEE-SHIRTS, reinforced oo* neck................................... Me SWISS RID cotton undershirts___ 79o BOXER SHORTS in fancy and ■ 0« PAJAMAS in coat and middy styles. n qq Cotton, flannel ..................... mnfw DRIVING GLOVES in soft wool,. a aq leathei* palms ;...................... aiW PAJAMAS of fine cotton broadcloth a aq in coat and middy styln........ «M , GIFT NOVELTIES. An assortment Vs Off IMPORTED BELTS. Leather on cash- a aq mere suede. In black or brown.. wiww SILK FOULARD handkerchiefs .... 1«3S JOHNSTON A MURPHY SHOES. IQ QQ Group ................................ IwM MANSFIELD SHOES. Group......... If WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES. AO A| «7 m Our entire stock.’— ■ ■■“■ *® aIiOv MM0US4UKC Hats. Many stylos 10.99 98c 79e 3 Tor 2.89 3 3.60 FAMOUS MAKE 1- and 2-TROUSER SUITS, ZIPCOATS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS — Thousands of People look forward to this sale — when a huge selection of suits and coats, tailored by famous makers, is substantially reduced in price. A group that includes such famous labels as GGG, Hart Schaff-ner & Marx, Eagle, Petrocelli, Hammonton Park, Austin Leeds, H. Freeman, Sheffield Tailors Guild, Barron Anderson, Frost & Frost, Alpacuna, Custom Shop, Gleneagles, Northbrooke, Fashion Park, Montclair, Kings-wood, Charter Club and Wynham. OUR OWN FAMOUS-FOR-VALUE MONTCLAIR * CHARTER CLUB REDUCED TO ............... KINGSWOOD • CHARTER CLUB • WYNHAM • MONTCLAIR REDUCED TO . ........... NORTHBROOKE • KINGSWOOD • CUSTOM QUALITY ALPACUNA • REDUCED TO .. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX EAGLE • HAMMONTON PARK ALPACUNA • GLENEAGLES AUSTIN LEEDS • REDUCED TO 37™ HART SCHAFFNER 8. MARX EAGLE • AUSTIN LEEDS HAMONTON PARK • NORTHBROOKE • REDUCED’TO. 77™ 47™ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX PETROCELLI • FASHION PARK EAGLE • HAMMONTON PARK BARRON ANDERSON ......... 87™ 57™ GGG • PETROCELLI CUSTOM SHOP • HART SCHAFFNER & MARX • EAGLE REDUCED TO 97™ 67™ GGG • HART SCHAFFNER & MARX "TRUMPETER" CUSTOM SHOP • SHEFFIELD TAILORS GUILD 107™ AMD THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS FRIN’S E SALE An immense selection of suits, coots, outerwear; furnishings, sportswear, hats and shoesof it by famous-makers-now reduced for substantial savings. It's a4l. new merchandise, selected from our regular stocks. An event thousands of people look forward to, os fr time when they can choose from an excel len t assortment of clothing and apparel, and save an appreciable amount of mofiey at the same time. / OUR PONTIAO MALL STORE 1$ OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 0 P.M. f KODACHROME II Be Smart t. . Shop at CAMERA MART 55 S. Talvflraph Rd„ Pontiac 'll 4-9517 »— “TEL-HURON SHO WNA-CEN JER" - A JAMBOREE OF JACKETS PRICED FOR BIG SAVINGS BIG SAVINGS Sixes 36 to 42 Count on Penney’* to short cat this price of longer length jackets , , . without cutting any quality features! Every one la a warm coating fabric; wind* fighter insulated and fashion touched. Every one sold earlier this season for dollars morel Come down now f fop the biggest selection. Sizes 8 to 18,-----------. - New look Penn-auede vinyls feature a thick acrylic pile lining, quilt lined sleeves and a bulky cotton knit collar that's laminated to foam. Hand washable, too. Choice of rust, ceunel, haze. Shop today for big selection! MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, QUESTION: Why do we say “lead pencil” if it isn’t made oflead? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: It Is quite true that our modern lead pencils don’t lead, and yet tiKfrwara^ things as true lead pencils. The Romans and Egyptians used lead in writing. But the real ancestor of our modern pencil was the all-metal “stylus” used by artists and others during the times of the Italian Renaissance. The finest drawing tool these artists had was the “silverpoint.” However, this had to be used on a specially prepared surface, so the more practical lead stylus came into wide use, since one could draw with this directly on paper. The idea of using lead with a wooden holder to mentioned In a writing of ISIS; but about this time the mining of graphite started and It was realized this was a better substance than lead. In 17M Conte first produced a pencil of modern type In which the graphite was mixed with clay, pressed Into sticks and fired in a kiln. These peneito made a line which looked very much like the one produced by the older lead stylus, and that to why people went on calling the. filling of a pencil "lead.” So fixed has tills habit become that we still speak of the fillers for our modern self-sharpening pencils as "leads.” ... ............... ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Get acquainted with the various kinds of pencils. Try hard, medium and soft and see which you like best. These different grades are caused by mixing the clay with the graphite in different proportions. Waterproof, windproof nylon taffeta is completely machine, washable. Acrilan acrylic pile lines the body. Zip-off hood, sleeves ’n kicker are acetate quilt lined. Standup cotton knit collar. A great buy! PILE LINED NORPOLE PARKA WATERPROOF—ZIP-HOOD sixes 12 , to 20 Waterproof, windproof parka boasts a warm Acrilan® acrylic pile lining—acetate quilt lined sleeves, kicker ’n hood. Cotton knit cuffs and standup collar. It’s machine washable in lukewarm water. Boys' Long SUPPLON JACKET Extra length for extra warmth in this handsome, pile-lined jacket! Extra value too, in quilted sleeves and kicker, plus cotton knit cuffs and collar. Choose from handsome tones ... bamboo, coal blue, black or loden. • acrylic alia linar! MEN'S PENN-SUEDE VINYL LONG JACKETS JR. BOYS' NORPOLE PARKA IS ACRILAN® PILE LINED! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27. i»62 $3 Million in Donations Saved Prisoner Deal > NEW • YQflK (B*A. swift, qpur-. of-the-moment collection of nearly $3 million prevented a last-minute hitch in the operation to ransom Cuban prisoners, It was recounted yesterday. The money was raised In U hectic hours, ending in mid-afternoon Monday, if the return of captives was in progress. A New York Times news service dispatch from Washington told how the issuance to Fidel Castro of a $2.9-million check, drawn on the Royal Bank of Canada, kept the operation going until it was completed. '• ..1 Castro had hinted, in the final hours, that he might not release 23 American and leading Cuban prisoners if the amount was not paid. - It had been promised him for the release last April of 60 badly wounded prisoners, and never had, been paid, Be~1i need for showing “good faith” as the first flights of newly released prisoners begpn Sunday. ” At that tin^e, the extraordinary money-raising effort also started, private and government officials working against the clock to keep the flights* from dating halted, ★ ★ jr....... Thg maneuver capped a complex three-week sequence of Steps to bring about the huge exchange of $53 million worth of food and drugs for the 1,113 captives. This had involved a mass of arrangements, by which American companies were providing goods and transportation, with market value or costs quickly ruled tax deductable. The whole undertaking was carried out as a private citizens’ committee affair, but it. had active collaboration of government leaders, with control of the project centered in the Justice Department. Then, in the last stages, the 06-payment came up, with Castro indicating some prisoners would be held back unless the money was forthcoming. $l-MILLION OFFERED - Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy called a man he knew, the Times related, and explained the situation. The man offered $1 million —on' condition he remained anonymous. At 5 a.mi Monday, a Washington attorney, John E. N*lan, working on the project ,in Miami, telephoned to say that It appeared Castro would have to have the $2.9-ml|lkMl by 3 p,m. Gen. Lucius D. Clay made some telephone calls from Washington In New York, another lawyer, Robert H. Knight and friends recruited by him began telephoning possible contributors, with- promises of $50,000 and $100,000 obtained. , y■" -A. *★ 'By midday the target was in Jit,” the Times related. “One man agreed to lend $k million so a check could reach Premier eastro by a p.m. The Royal Bank of. Canada which has a Havana office* issued the check.' The telephoning went on.” By nightfall, the approximate goal hqd.Beeh pledged. And the Cuban prisoners got home for Christmas. YEAR END SALE at EDWARD'S 18 S. Saginaw All Om-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS JEWELRY and LUGGAGE GKEATLY LAYAWAY — payment plan [ Junior Editor* Quiz on- PENCILS. oO'» ANNIVERSARY sixes 4 to 12 CLEARANCE PRICED FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYI Big Boys' Jacket Specials! id TWAfm'jpAG. PRESS,, THURSDAY. DEQEMaEft fo, wr . | State Road Toll tlowef Than r61 :;!;!%ANSING OB — The coinpara-tlvely low traffic death toll over the Christmas holidays makes it j -possible for Michigan to Wind up Ihe year with fewer highway fatalities than in 1961, reports State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. State police recorded 46 deaths over the 102-hour Christ-mas period. This watthe lowest holiday toll since December of 1957, when 12 were killed. The rate of one death every hours aftd 40 minutes was the ■ best hourly mark' for Christ-j mas since 1951. ( There were 30 persons killed in a 78-hour Christmas period last year, a rate of one death every 2.6 hours. j The traffic toll through Christmas Day stood at 1,515. This was S3 less than the 1,548 killed during the. same period last year. Delayed deaths reports are expected to reduce the gain. 3 Children Plunge 500 Feet to Death (HiNWOODcPLAZA; PT .-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Open 10-10 Daily (Sun. 12-7) mart MvWm of th» S. X. K ICEMELON — In the heat of August it would be called watermelon, but on a snow-covered picnic table in December this would seem to be a misnomer. However, whatever they named it, the France Peterson family and J {• . OGDEN, Utah (DPI) - Three , children plunged 500 feet to their deaths last night when they slipped on icy rocks while trying to climb down off a %iountain near their homes. .-Theboyandtwo girlsfell down a sheer cliff in. the Waterfall Canyon area about two miles from the base of the mountains east of here. The Weber County sheriff’s" office identified themasMarkWay; 9, son of Dr. and Mrs. Grant j Way; S h.a u n a Southwick, Stork Makes \ Fire Station j ilust in Time ILLEGE PARK, Ga. UP) -College Park firemen heard an >bile horn blowing steadily j yestei They\found Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Smitfi parked outside the fire •Smith slrid his wife,was going to have a oaby and he couldn’t get her tow hospital in time. Smith drove his car into the station, and \Howard Kemsey SmlUi was horn before the ar rival of a doctor and ambulance. The incident Vas routine to daughter of Dr. and. Mrs. Paul fireman Hoyt Scarborough. Southwick, and Bonnie Ross, 8, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Aaron |Roes. Russ Distill Instant Fire ^ MOSCOW (DPD — The official Tass news agency said yesterday the Russians have been able to distill brandy in three months instead of three years. The product is called Fokushor—little fire. "This is the third one he’s helped deliver,” saio\Chief J. B. Ely. : The mother and so re doing nicely in a hospital. The highest concentration railroad trackage per sqi mile in the nation is in New J sey, smallest of the Middle lantlc States. FOR DRESS AFFAIRS-FOR ALL OCCASIONS-BLUES ARE SO RIGHT! HONEYWELL PENTAX H-l single lens reflex camera, NOW! | FLUFFY BED |'"TPillows Chicken feather # filled pillow, 18 *1 || x24”. Special buy!" Sheet Blanket SALE! MiC M. Plaid sheet }.j blankets. 1st || quality! Suparb Pentax Qualify . . no mora than $149.50 Budgat pi diaphragm l Pent,,* quality la evident throughout. AFTER CHRISTMAS LET US DEMONSTRATE THE HONEYWELL PENTAX H-t FOR YOU SOON, YOU'LL SEE FIRST-HAND WHY IT'S THE OUTSTANDING VALUE IN ITS CLASS! ACROSS FROM DETROIT EDISON \ We're Particularly Proi of These Famous 'oikl ARCHIE BARNETT mm Elegantly Correct Anytime-Anywhere Tailored By Rocklyn In the Very Latent Fa»IUon» Specially Priced at V£T* just say CHARGE IT Traditionally this time of the year belongs to BLUE for the many affairs arid these faFnous ROCKLYN BLUES are exceptionally dice. They're id much smarter than previous blues, they're so elegant, so dressy and they're proper for any affair or any 1 occasion throughout the yeqrl t Home Beverage GLASSES • 8 Piece Set e 12 ounce Hdavy Bottom Sham I CIGARETTES I I POPULAR #141 | BRANDS | II Regular size.' None cimita M ' pi sold to dealers. Big M Corton' savings! • *rry ^ Open Thursday and Friday Nights til 9 PM. IB ar nett’s 150 NORTH SAGINAW~N#xt to Sears DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TISSUES SAVE! BOX OF 400 Leading Lady tissues in white and pastels. Limit two! AAAALOX LIQUID or TABLETS $1.45 Value BIG BUY! BAYER B" |C ASPIRIN ■ 73c size of 100 :m Bayer aspirin at a® savings. Stock up! Pistachio NUTS gli # ■ w THE PONTIAC! PRESS, THURSDAY, DECKMBKll 27, 1002 ; Charge It! QLENWQOD PLAZA, GLEKWOOD AT M. KRIIY DAILY 10 to 10 — SUN. 12 to 7 - - r ~ A-DAY SALE! SPECIALLY PRICED FOB DI0. 2T to DPI j mart A MvMmi o(th*S.S. fCrMff* Cempny H «§ Men's Hockmeyer Midwale g CORDUROY SLACKS Compare Values at 5.95 5 | rJGnqrt) 3 59 „ CHARGE IT Men! You won’t want to pass up this H, bargain buy. Continental and ivy styles j!i| ' in corduroy slacks. Hemmed and : cuffed bottoms. Save! Outstanding K-Mar( Value Men's Nationally Advertised BURLINGTON Work Clothes WORK MOTS WORK SHIRTS 39 **59 Compare , to 4.95 Boys' Rugged Reinforced DOUBLE KNE Dungarees REGULAR HUSKY 47 Compare to 3.95 1 Compare to 1.98 1 m Compare W. to 2.50 m s pre: NEXT 1 111 148 North Saginaw PRESCRIPTION 8,5 ounce Twill work pant* Tor ,men in > 29 to 50. 6,0 ounce twill work shirts for men in eipes 14V4,tol7VSt. •‘’hop early and nave! Huron Street Corner Telegraph 4895 Dixie Highway Next to Food Fair Buy#', dungaree* that are reinforced at points % of MreAi. Siiei’i to, 16 in regular and slitn."'Sr t Sixes 10 to 16 in husky. Remarkable savings. | Jh You Can Charge It at K-mart mm THE POI a\iAr. PBlilSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1962' aised in Hedie 24 Hours Swedes, Danes Propose J STOCKHOLM Big steel packed down. Kennedy’s trade expansion got through Congress, with with changes; his proposed Department of Urban Affairs and Housing and medical care for the aged undtr Social §ecurity did not, ■’ • , FOREIGN AFFAIRS Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba, over whose island America and Russia had the year’s Biggest Cold War Slowdown, was the editor's choice As newsmaker of the year in foreign affairs. JACQUELINE KENNEDY eminent should increasingly pro- The bearded Communist, no vide guidelines to assure- rose without thorns even for the Premier Anastas Mikoyan in Cuba 24 days, interpreting the withdrawal of missile bases. Dr. Frances Kelsey, medical officer in the Food and Drug Administration, ' refused a U.S. license for the sleep-inducing drug thalidomide, insisting there was insufficient proof of its safety. After thalidomide taken early in pregnancy was found to have caused thousands of babies to be born deformedyHDr. Kelsey was given a gold medal for distinguished civilian government service. BUSINESS Billie Sol EstoSfWho once said “to be successful you have to walk out on a limb ... if ft breaks, yog leam how far to go next time,,felf the limb break Jo 1962 under his vast financial em-pire. Estes’ questionable dealings in government grain storage and acreage, allotments became the subject of myriad Investigations. LABOR Secretary of Labor ^ Arthur Goldberg in February raid gov- union - management negotiations are in the public interest, w w * The ever-busy Goldberg worked cloSely with Kennedy in the steel situation, was in Chicago trying to head off a threatened strike by railway telegraphers on the day JOHN" F. KEtoNEQY Kennedy appointed phone receiver, an empty bottle him to the Supreme Court. RELIGION Pope John Xllf convened the 21st Ecumenical Council, first since 1870, at the Vatican on Oct. 11, its goal being internal church ranawjL . /'. Also lb ’82, he instituted the first change in the heart of the Mass in 1,300 years, made lb* first train trip by a Pope in 100 years, raised the College of Cardinals to an all-time high of 87. A few days after his 81st birth-Nov. 25, he was taken ill with disorder. SPORTS Sonny Liston became heavyweight champion of the two minutes and six Sept. 25, in a Chicago two-time champion' Ffo of sleeping pills nearby.. Hie coroner’s report ruled it death by sedative drugs, “probable suicide," and noted she had had “severe fears and frequent LITERATURE Toh'n'SteinB^f^vM"^^ Nobel Prize for Literature/in 1982, the sixth American to be so honored. y Dr. Anders OsterHng of the prize committee tanned Steinbeck’s 1981 novpK “The Winter of Our Disconjmt,” in “the towering standpra’tof his best-known novel from the depression, “The Grapeatof Wrath." world knockout was the earliest in^hlch the heavyweight title/dver changed hands. ENTERTAINMENT . Blonde, shapely Marilyn Monroe, movie star symbol of sex, found dead in her bed Aug. A, her hand holding a lifted tele- WOMAN Jacqueline Kennedy has been chosen woman newsmaker for the . second straight year. She showed how she’s been re-l>atter-^ecoratin8 her home on TV’s hour-long “A Tour of the White House with Mrs. John Kennedy," spent an August vacation on Italy’s Amalfi coast. And, ever interested in culture; she unveiled ah architect’s model of the capital's National Cultural ' Center and attended opening night at New York’s new Philharmonic Hall. . JFK Eyes Medicare. Aid to Education WASHINGTON (AP) +• President Kennedy may decide Friday on the 1983 design for two of his most controversial proposals aid to education and medical care for the aged. Neither made the grade in the last session of Congress. The President will take up the legislative program for health, education and welfare at a vacation White House conference with Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze, Assistant Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen and the new . m m | AP Newsmaker Po// Winners for 10 NEWSMAKER FOREIGN SCIENCE BUSIN1 OF THE YEAR AFFAIRS Kelsey Estes 1962 Kennedy Castro Gagarin Romney 1961 Kennedy Khrushchev Von Braun Romney 1960 Kennedy Khrushchev Von Braun Romney 1959 Khrushchev Khrushchev Von Braun Romney 1958 De Gaulle De Gaulle Von Braun Ford 1957 Khrushchev Khrushchev Salk Ford 1956 Elsenhower Nasser Salk Ford 1955 Eisenhower Oultes Spik Young 1954 Mendes-France Dulles . Salk & Kinsey Ford 1953 Eisenhower Dulles ENTER- TAINMENT LITERA- TURE . - — 1 1962 John xxm Liston Monroe Steinbeck | 1 1M1 Blake Marls " *■ Minow Hemingway | 1960 John XXII! Patterson , Gable Drury 1 I 1958 John XXIII Johansson > Van Doyeo Pasternak 1 1958 John XXIH Stengel Cliburri Pasternak 1 1957 Graham Burdette Todd . Cozzens | f 1956 Graham Larsen ' Presley Churchill I 1955 Grahpm Podres Kelly Wouk '• 1 1954, Graham Bannister Gobel Hemingway | 1952 Sheen Stengel Godfrey 'ChurchlU * LABOR Goldberg Hoffa * Hoffa McDonald nohe Meany Meany Reuther Reuther Durkin WOMAN Kennedy Kennedy none Queen Elizabeth Kelly .’-v /'■?.'/ ■ i Princess Margaret § DeGerlerd-Terraube i commissioner of education, Francis Keppel. . Wr * The officials plan to leave late today tor a morning session In Palm Beach, Fla., with Kennedy Friday. Among other things, they will discuss alternative approaches for the promised programs of federal aid for public schools and for higher education. These possible alternatives have already been submitted to the White House for study. EDUCATION EMPHASIS Keppel’s participation In the conference indicated there would be major epiphasis on education proposals. But informed sources said the officials were prepared to give the President a review of the department’s entire program. Thus decisions may be reached on any new approach to toe controversial program tor financing medical care for the aged through Social Security and on a longstanding proposal to tighten regulations of the cosmetic Industry, w w • w Cohen, assistant welfare secretary In charge of legislation, had department task forces study all its proposals which failed Jo to® last Congress. He also conferred with Interested outsiders. “We told the staff groupi to ire-examine the whole thlng-every legislative program that was still pending when Congress adjourned,” Cohen raid In an Interview. "We said we did hot want a change made just tor the sake of change but we Wanted a new took If this was warranted on the basis ot experience.” REAPPRAISE SITUATION “Out of these series of meetings ideas were developed which have been presented to the staff of the Prestdem,”CohtoPB8td. '‘Wfiave tried to reappraise the situation- look at it from a new point of view." In addition to proposals for federal aid to elementary and secondary public schools and for higher education; other proposals which the administration is expected to offer again in the educational field include: WWW Expansion of the dlUdent loan -provision and other changes in toe National Defense Education ACt; an adult education program aimed at virtual elimination of adult illiteracy; a program to improve toe quality of education; some fortn of federal aid to schools in Impacted areas but on a less costly basis than at present; a program to expand federal aid for library Services; and foderai aid for medical facilities and for students in the health professions, w ■ w . w New proposals expected to be offered Include greatly expanded programs for aid to vocational education and for the mentally retarded which was recommended recently by presidential study groups. ——;------------t~-— Wants School to Toad} Rod and Rotl Technique TULSA, Okla. (ft-If Gordon Yetman has his way, students -in Oklahoma’s rural schools will be learning to fish. Yatman, factory representative for e Tulsa sporting goods manufacturer, is heading a campaign fo introduce instruction in the use of a rod apd' reel into the physical education curriculum of Oklahoma’s rural schools. After all, we have Junior baseball, golf, tennis and basketball,” Yetman said. "Why not, junior fishermen who know the fundamentals of■ catehin|| fisbf'” ’1 . j. m TO rgE^yrriAc press, ^edn^day, December^ 1962 N. Sagbnw =W53 PROBATE COURT ORDER SALE THE couRrop^r MiJh Cl% foonty hull/ °, 1nv^lory Q{ „ . . ' NU?,b*f *0839. , **“■*«*•* ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS MEN’S SUITS, COATS, FURNISHINGS MUST BE SOLD AT GOING OUT OF ••• '9nor»bk Artho, *Yt wwB*» * '**“* w«?' • **<: , *• ° uu'y I»ed and ih. A ,Bav* *> tell n °rd9red th°l Arthu \a/ ' ■- C0ur,h*in9 fully -^^^^55s§§ {Signed) Ar'hur*Moor*t, Prob°t« Jvdgt SALE STARTS TONIGHT CONTINUES TILL EVERY GARMENT IS SOLD OPEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY TIL 9 ARROW SHIRTS 6.00 Arrow DRESS SHIRTS . ....387 6.56 Arrow 013.7 DRESS SHIRTS . ....a 6.95 Dacron Cotton DECTON SHIRTS. 547 6.95 160% Dooron Dectolone AAA DRESS SHIRTS .. . . * 0 1.95 Arrow Imported WWIoor 549 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS..! HUNDREDS of FAMOUS BRAND SUITS and CLOTHING Ttickok Belts . ^276’ Br Hickok Jewelry 2" 6.96 Linen Leather Gloves 349 css Driving Gloves 287 S II suns ^ ■ Hen’s ALL SALES FINAL Dress Shirts.. 247 KNOX HATS 0.00 Knox HATS ovet Vs off 3" Reg. 11.95 / HATS % off 5” 15.96 to 20.00' HATS Vs end more off 797 13.98 100% Wool Sweaters Bugatt! 647 "Hundreds Reg. 15’*^ Year-Round Pants 097 1/2 Prioe U 8.50 Men’s Pajamas ootton flannel 347 I Hundreds M.n’< Banlon Socks.. 67c BE Sport Shirts ...' 297 5r,4' Arrow Spt. Shirt 367 St ManhattanPJ's..3 991 Arrow Underwear 25% off REGULAR *25.00 NYLON SHELL JACKETS | A47 1/2 off Vm 1.50 Daoron or Orion Sox... 99c 0.95 Long Sleeve, Banlon 9.95 Patterned Banlon Sport Shirts 487 Sport Shirts 547 SUITS %2si ffi Lge. Group of SPORTCOATS Reg. *30 fo *50 ^"Sweaters 25% Off! Laiga Group Men’s PANTS Values fo *6” 2 Plymouth Alligator and English Imported RAIN |||97 COATS Ro0* 32.50 tO 39.50 3.00 . Hickok Elastic Belts 239 ^/2 OFF Famous J l * *#0* TOPCOATS- q( R.e“!»r Ay Large Group All Wool^ TOPCOATS *16.00 WORSTED 150 Hickok Suspenders Regular *65.00 1/2 Price SORRY NO LAY -A- WAYS m B—10 TF^ PfWTTAC PRESS, THTOSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1962 Glue a piece ot torn rubber at '1|e beat of the gee pedal, tt win •Mted shoe* from heel ai westsvm: | m S. Telegraph M. MH Pally F*»0 A M. , vr#" Sender TtOO AJK. 5 Wed. Mi FsL-fMi end Spaghetti-AN Yoe Can let ifjt - / English Actor Discovers 5 By BOB THOMA* " searing sands of Jordan and Mo- wiles Of his employer, producer --- SantuelaSpiegel, a man bent on perfectionism (“On the Waterfront,’' “Bridge on the River Kwat”). * HOLLYWOOD—It was the epdlfoeco to top tain-, of a long campaign ,for Peter h* Pjah» -® O’Toole. “Campaign is a good word tor it," sighed the EngHsh actor who •tarringu in “Lawrenop' of Arabia.” ‘ ' It had taken him from the _______finally, to the watering , places of remote Hollywood. He sipped his beer and sighed again ,. “When I agreed! to do this picture, they told me it would take THOMAS five months,” he said. “That was two years ago October.” He had reckoned without the With the successful launching of the Hollywood premiere of “Lawrence of Arabia,” O'Toole's duties for Spiegel were finally ended except for one moreIpicture the actor is contracted for. (“Sam keeps muttering something about my pla|tog a Texan. Ridiculous”) Theirs was not an immediate attachment, O’Toole recalled. (IMPRESSED 'We met first in 1958, and Sam was unimpressed,” he recalled. I didn’t care much for Sam at first, either. But I must say I have grown to like him. Sam is a burglar, of course. But he has the face of a burglar, ami that’s his charm. Other producers can be burglars but they don’t look like it.” ★ * It should be added that '‘burglar” is a show biz term of semiendearment for a sharp operator who generally gets the best of a deal. ★ ★ ★ You may have, gathered that O’Toole is an outspoken type. He it. He,.it/a rangy fellow with taffy-coWred hair and casual dress, He is also one of England’s best young actors. _______ this was his first trip to Hollywood. Would he he willing to Work here? , W! ‘Yes. I have worked in other deserts. I have even worked in Stratford-on-Avon.” He,made it plain that be con-sidefed the Bard’s birthplace a cultural desert. “A . terrible place,” he commented. “I spent nine of the worst months of my life there; f > A MONSTROSITY ‘The plays are well done at Stratford, but the theater Is a monstrosity. -Georgb Bernard Shaw, who hated Shakespeare, sent toe designer a one-word message: *Ooiigntyjlitim.’' “ / f' • * Whet was the lowest point in his 26-month journey with Lawrence?. ■■/ ★ * yA 1 , . “The worst point came in Spain. I bate Spain, and we were in the most backward part of It.”-Would he^ it all over again if he knew how. arduous the campaign would be? . \> “The answer to that is yes-no," he replied. Miracle Mile Orive-ln 1103 S. Ti Iegrd0h -FE 2-1000 —iMi!;.''.u;r^TT.TMi FIRSTsHOwiaa as Mjp I ^b«wr SMASHED BY CAR — Firemen look at wreckage left by car, its rear end still in the room (at left), which smashed through tp' San Diego, Calif. The driver lost control while being chased by a policeman for e traffic violation. ‘To improve fishing in Hawaii, ute fish and game department is constructing artificial reefs out of old cars, ~Thejr will be stocked with .snappers and groupers. LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL DRAWER BASES 341/2” High 18" Wide . . $18.00 18" Wide . . $31.23 24" Wide . . 21.30 16" Wide . . 32.23 27" Wide . . 23.00 21" Wide . t 34.00 36" Wide . . 29.00 24" Wide . . 36.00 SINK BASES 34%” High 60“ Wide .. $70.50 72" Wide .. 7S.7S 14" Wide .. 82.00 liql Asbestos FLOOR TILE ★ Superior Quality ★ Colorful — Lustrous ★ Modem Styling ★ Longer Wearing dr Easy to Maintain 9" X 9" Squares Standard Thickness . . 45 sq. ft per box------- $7.20 FORCED AIR FURNACES i*erFeeT«mp *234" Low-Boy Oil 14,000 BTU Output Hl-Boy Oil 112.000 BTU Output w Hi-Boy Gu 73.000 BTU lupttt W Coutoiiltw Oil I4.0MITU Output. Other Models In Stock *228" OAK FLOORING Kilrt Dried— 25/32,, x 2,/4,' Fo«e -1000 HBd. Ft. [Ho. 2 Common........ *149*° No. 1 and Bettor Shore • 155°** Select Bod. ... 191*® ProHnlihed Hoi Ook 229*® Fleeing Driver Wr ecks Hom e and Antiques SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Mbny antiques and mementos gathered l by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strong, | both 82, .were wrecked beyond re-1 : pair by an automobile which ■mashed—through their home; Christmas day, Strong said. Wednesday. The car, driven by Raymond | Arthur Wright, 20, plowed through toe living room and a bedroom. Mrs. Strong had just left the living room and was in the kitchen. She was treated , for shock. J Her husband had gone out a few minutes before to buy a newspaper. i Police said Wright was being chased by an officer for a traffic; 'violation and was going 00 miles ap hour. He was reported in satisfactory condition at County Hospital with a fractured wrist, facial cuts and possible internal injuries. LAKELAND, Fla. CBPD—The 10-day embargo on all shipment^ of 'fresh citrus ends tonight. Officials said grove owners whose crop escaped damage from the recent freeze can expect premium prices. Maka Your R«s«rvationt Now! BALA NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY Smorguibord—Champagne—$10.00 per ceeple 71 3-2502 — HURON BOWL LOUNGE PINE MOULDINGS - . Random Lengths , Lin. Ft. Tear Diop Base 9/16x3 1/4 9c 7tai Diep Cailng 11/16x21/4 7e 7c Tmt Drop Stop 3/8x13/8 . 3c un. rr, Window Stool 11/16x31/4 10c Screen Mould 3/8x3/4 .... 2c Ban Shbe l/2x3/4 2 Vac Cove 3/4x7/8 rff .-3y«- Quarter Round 3/4x3/4 :.. 3c Sprung Cove 11/16x13/4 . 6c >• ''*•* Quarter Bound l/2xl/2 ... 2c Sprang Cove 11/16x31/4 . 7c lattice 9/32x1-3/1 3c . Sprang Cove 11/16x23/4 . 9c Bed Mould 11/16x18/8 ... 6c Closet Polo 19/16 Dla. .. . 9c kick Mould 13/16x2 — 12c Corner Gnard 19/8x13/8 . 8c Drip Cap 11/16x11/6 .... IVic , Cut-to-Length Door Cailng . 8Vic . CASE HIGHWAY M-53 , ,ROMEO 1 Vs Mile SouthofHWIY1SW lUUJtir Lumber-Building Supliat 752-3501 PHONE: Plumbing - Heating - Electrical 752-3504 I mONPAY THBU MTUife DELIVERY SERVICE. REASONABLE BATES ^ I a? v’ypi'1 * r-* l!T *'• Tut: An Inclement Balmain — HVAR, Yugoslavia til - Trilingual posters ta English, Qfptm and Serbian greet visitors mV^k lstandoff the Yugoslav coast with an offer of “sensationally COnveni-ent winter accommodations at reduced tariffs.” The offer is a 80 per cent reduction in .rates if it rains more than three hours a day between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. and no cbar go at all for each snowy, freezing or foggy day, /'S : Had a Short Season PEMBROKE, da. (I) - An eighth grader, Ronnie Hhrvlsy, is through with football early. He broke an arm in two places while trying toi>Ut up goal posts at his home, yy irMy mm THE PONTIAC PRfcSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, \ Bourbon Gets FRANKFORT, Ky. (UP!) -When distillers ere told about it, they’re ready to puli out all their qpgjas. f /brae some wtiissy connoisseurs hereabout contend there are different kinds of bourbon. They will take an oath there are such types as laughin’ whisky, cryin’ whisky, failin’ dbwn whisky and, the Worst of all, figbtin’ whisky. k) that a Lexington five eeees of fightin’ whisky. Hsitge their product from about four said his customers became so hopped up on the stuff they tore up nil bar. The reason altthiz talk riles the distillsn is that they go to great pains to produce uniformity. In the heart of the bouihoiHnek-tag country, the phrase "tender loving cere” probably Is used more often in reference ta whisky than to babies. METHOD DISPUTED . m . -, Sotae distillers feel they can baykgep once ^Jo sue^ajnaior ^ ^ uniformity through Idiitaierr clalmtag he was sold mod#^ tfoctronic methods. At modern electronic their distilleries, tli where whisky is stored for years for >. CHRISTMAS PRESENT — Mrs. Elizabeth Moseman holds her day-old son, bom Christmas day ta a New York hospital. Husband George, 44, an aircraft plant worker, expressed surprise and elation at the Christmas arrival. The Lynbrojok, Long Island, family’s eight other children, ranging ta age from 2 to 12 years, are all girls. Of course the new baby was named George Moseman Jr. to six years. During that time, the whisky penetrates into the Charred oak barrels and takas on It* color. It’e clear when it goes Into the barrels. The aging'process le * matter of argument among «*> ducers. Meet contend that, after she years, the whisky bogles to taste more like the barm man like whisky. However, one distiller, Schen* ley, has taken, the lead in aging whisky eight years or more They say it means better whisky and they believe the public likes it* ,■ ■/;■» „ w . if All distilleries have a “master But others argue a better product can be attained through the so-called ''old-time methods.” At thorn distilleries, nature and muacle power alone are used in Ihe aging process. ★ ■*. ★ One of them is the “21 Brands” distillery located a few miles from barrels of bourbon are stored in ui ad-wood building high on a hill. The warehouse has 28# windows which are opened every morning and closed every night to provide the proper circulation. The muscle newer comes into play in moving the barrels within the warehouse. Walter Seid, vice president of ‘21 Brands,’ ’said the barrels are moved to provide uniformity ta aging. They miy spend six months ta the right comer of the first floor, three months ta the middle of the second floor, six months on the I left corner of the third-----— JUST NEED SWITCH In the temperature-controlled warehouses, nil the moving isn’t necessary. The various conditions can be created with the flick of a switch. ■ * Most of the bourbon fhakers These ere the men who have the rfdp# for the mash needed to make the whisky and whose knowledge was gained from their grandfathers. KNOW-HOW COUNTS But the distillers say the recipe is probably the easiest pert. It! the know-how during distilling that counts. ★ * Whisky Is susceptible to impurities during the manufacturing process and it’s their job to see that It remains pure. U If doesn’t, a whole batch weald have to he thrown eat. One thing the distilleries here are happiest about Is that bourbon salts are increasing. In 1M0, bourbon had only 23 per cent of the market. Last year it Town, Has Old Grave -tJREENOTrKyrWi^Ttirgravi of the first settler bora west of the Allegheny Mountains is at Old Town ta Greenup County. Mrs. Lucy Virgin Downs was porn near Unlontown, Pa., in 1762. She lived ta Old Town fur about 40 years before her death In 1847. Do Hardboard Same as Wood We used hardboard for finishing am attic room several months ago. We put no finish on it, desiring to keep it in its natural brownish color. But, due to a change in the color combinations ta the room, we now wish to paint it. Is there any special technique for paiqt-ig ItY ^ Hardboard possesses many of the characteristics of natural wood and, in general, the usual practices ta painting natural wood are applicable to hardboard. best to use * sealer to prevent absorption of the top coat The sealer can be shellac, mast latex paints, enamel an-dercoaters, varnish er alkyd-base primers, and nay at the various special sealers. Be sure'all dirt and grease, are removed from the hardboard before applying the adaler, especially since the material was installed some time ago. The top coat is a matter of choice, but the usual practice is to use flat paints for walls and ceilings, ana semi-gloss or gloss enamels for surfaces where higher resistance to abrasipn, washing or moisture penetration is required. One more point: If there ire nailheads showing, they should be covered with an anticorrosive primer. If brads were nsed, drive them a little below the surface and cover them with Petty- Smooth the putty and then seal and paint ta the regular way. Ju»t oi Simple 081-2-3 PORTLAND, Ore (JB-Big thing in the automobile industry for 1263, according to speakers at an industry convention here, is the trend to multiple-car ownership. More and more families own several cars. EAST LANSING (AP) - A, Curiously enough, Witter re-.Hr of Michigan State Universi- ports, the compound has been ty hortlculturalistr have devel- found to be effective only with Oped #, vegetable freshener. certain' They say a chemical compound j He and j>edolph have not yet will double the storage life of! heen able to preserve the fresh-broccoli, asparagus and celery. nes$ ^ lettuce or green, beans Some cut flowers (carnations and witfe v«rdan. Yet the compound chrysanthemums) and the green jworkg ^ cabbage. stems Of sweet cherries report-' edly act thte same way when'l Rsmarking on the possibilities treated with the compound. [for the uses of Verdan, Witter Researchers Develop Freshener Formula 8. H. Witter and Richard R Dcdolph identify the compound as Ns-Benzyladenine. It bears the trademark Verdan, and will be marketed next spring by1 Shell Development Co. of Shell Oil Co*, according to reports. ........ The compound keeps vegetables fresh by Inhibiting aging* U reduces respiration and retards the protein chlorophy! in leaf tissue. Witter explains that the chemical “addsta the inherent properties of the product that would naturally tend to prolong It* life-” The researchers explain the application of the compound this way: Put ten parts of Verdan In one million parts of water. Then give the vegetable a quick dip into the solution, or spray the vegetable thoroughly. The researchers add on* note of caution: make the application shortly before or after harvest or it will be ineffective. The compound was recently cleared for use on certain food crope by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Food end Drug Administration. says “we’ve only made ginning.” p Eventually, the researchers say, the compound will help to keejT ah even supply. of fresh vegetables on the market throughout the year. Togetherness In School NEW YORK (JB-Parenteind young children go to action together at City College here, studying conversational French and Spanish. The classes are held on Saturday for' groups. Mountains in Florida MIAMI (JB-When Mrs. Paul Giver returned from Italy .'a year ago, , she had the bright ideal of building, some artificial Alps in this region, which is a long, long way from mountains au nature)., Using potato sacks, cement, coral rocks, steel rods .and steel mesh, she and her husband have created a landscape complete with waterfall that attracts the attention of passersby. Does Wonders for Rugs ‘ WASHINGTON (UPI) - You / add life and beauty to your ruga/' and carpets if you . follow three basic rules of cleaning^ / They are: daily cleaning'with a carpet sweeper, careful vacuuming once or twieg a week__ depending orffhe frame and soil and thorough professional cleaning oncerayear./ Friday and Saturday * SPECIAL * Boys'-Youths1 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS Sixes: 11 to 2, 3 to 6 $088 Others et $3.99 , OPEN A MONDAY and FRIDAY ’TIL 9 SHOE 18 NORTH SAGINAW STREET GRILLED FRUIT — This dellctoui broiled pineapple sandwich II jiffy quick to prepare lor hungry appetites. It’s an imagine-* five new combination of ham, cherte and gotdeaplneapple slice*. You’ll find this tastes extra good when put together on com meal, bread product)* by ma#-baked*..-If you can’t find corn meal t'breadu§irr^^ t Vv : CHALET FONDUE—Easy elegance comes to NwrYeaf’i Eve when you entertain At a“ heSrthside fondue party. Here's, a little Swiss railt way with toaaty bread\ and melted ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, ra^ayA^BECEMBER 27, ■: JMew Year's Food Should Be Exciting By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor i With Christinas behind us, now m turn our thoughts to New Year’s eve and day and the gala parties to be held. ' ' , , ., 0^ Vi Dips are always in order as you sit around and chat. In ad-. dltion to the usual crackers, potato chips and pretzels, serve your guests a platter of raw vegetables with which to scoop up the dip mixtures. Weight wateh-prs will love yob aM others will enjoy the fresh crisp taste of the * vegetabiesr—- Here are 3 new dip-spreads. • ir W Russian Spread 5 hard co I y* cup real Vi about 2 cups. •• — ' Ir * dr -• Smoky Pea Soup Dip 1 pound cottage cheese . Va cup milk ’ 1 envelope Swiss recipe smoky pea soup npx 6 pimiento stuffed olives, cut up Blend cottage cheese and milk. * Fold in soup mix and olives. Chill .____at least 3 to 4 hours before serv- tag. Vegetable Dip 1 enelope Swiss recipe spring vegetable sOup mix _ 1 pint dairy sour cream Combine soup mix and sour cream. Let stand in refrigerator at least 2 hours before serving. Makes heaps. — ★ , ★ ★ Many times we are asked for a wine punch recipe. Hero is one with an unusual and distinctive flavor. New Year Punch 2 packages (10 ounces each) fro-sen sliced strawberries 1 bottle (4/5 of avquart) sau-... terne (chilled) 1 lemon and 1 orange (both thinly sliced) ■ Ice block (made in- a 2- or 3-cup size mold) Easy Toast-Egg Cups Satisfy Early Risers Brisk winter days call for hearty breakfasts. Here’s U toast and egg dish that’s almost breakfast-in-one t w it h For four servings, trim crusts from 4 slices enriched bread. Press slices gently Into well-greased custard or muffin cups. Brush with 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine. Break an egg into center of’each slice. Season with salt and pepper. Sprinkle each with 1 teaspoon grated Parmesan cheese. ■il, ** * ★ Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 15 minutes, or until eggs are set and bread lightly toasted. 6 ounces cup) cognac Ji? < ; 1 bottle (20 ounces) chant, pagne (chilled) -i 1 Shortly before serving, tM) the strawberries into a large punch bowl with the sautert»jr~ lemon and orange slices: allow to thaw at room temperature just enough to separate the berries. - Add the ice block, cognac , and champagne; stir gently and serve. Makes 10 servings. ^If-yoti—want -to impress- your-guests, have a fondue party. It's a' friendly idea with everyone sharing the fondue from f chaf-earthenware bowl that can be kept warm. Raich mips! la nrnvIHeH with In Switzerland the fondue Is so important that many restaurants have little rooms set aside for serving it. The following recipe has an tar trlguing tang which'comes from lemon-lime carbonated bev-|. This same beverage is used to make a cooling non-alcoholic punch to serve with or without the fondue. Chalet Fondue 1 (7 ounce) bottte~ lemon-time carbonated beverage % teaspoon garlic powder , 1 pound Swiss cheese, cubed lMt tablespoons flour V4 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon Worcestershire lW-incb cubes Pour all but about V« cup lemon-lime carbonated beverage in a heavy saucepan. Add garlic and bring to a boll. Add cheese and stir vigorously until cheese is melted and thb mixture bubbles. Reduce heat to very low or place pan over Combine flour and remaining Vi cup lemon-lime carbonated beverage and stir into the cheese [mixture. Season with salt and Worcestershire sauce. Cook and stir until' smooth and thickened. To serve place in chafirigdish or earthenware casserole over partner. Toast bread bribes lightly. Serve with the fondue. Blushing Cranberry Nog 2 eggs, separated 1% cups’ cranberry juice cocktail 2 tablespoons sugar f 2 (7-ounce) bottles chilled * lemon-lime carbonated beverage Ice cubes WITH POLISH HAM — Delectable and filling supper sandwiches are made With slices of canned Polish ham holding a potato salad filling. The dessert Is a. mixture of Mandarin or- anges, frozen berries, grapes and peaches, all chilled in Chablls or Sauteme wine. The table setting' includes art objects from Poland. MUttpas a %hdk^M^',, ua’intmi &W jbt M . bosl and bcMM. fWt It ~ years ago, party preparatJona tootf a Htchen aatar , 'as a task, not a hobbit ’ .<* , Times are different. Todays hostess is free from country to country via .'tub cases and counter, of her own, supermarket to pi** imports of her choice from the abundance of' tho clvUlzed globe, polish Hams beckon to her as a mainstay for the beautiful sandwiches pictured in today’s column. These Imported canned **n,« nffer the thrifty and Imaginative hostess enticing ways rTerve the tender succulent meat. It IS lean. soMrand;com-r pletely free from waste. . . In todays fast-moving world, scientific developments crowdJrln ot/bs faster thanWcah absorb their impact. But the bliilc himian needs are the same as a fine meal la still Important to a hostess. But without days of prepaptlon. Modern women demand convenience foods. But she is also aware of the Importance of nutrition, calories arib " 45.1 49ib ^ i#i: 10,l i! [ Until 1 Coupon. Expires 0e&. 11, 1962 | M niiM v • \ TOO IATC TO AVOID COLIISION MORE FACTS FOR SAFER WINTER DRlVlNQ O Every winter the National Saffty Council'* Committee on Winter I Jriving Hazards studies the effects of snow and ice, and hoWto drive safely under the worst conditions, ^iRiires above ana below are based on results of their tests • Packed snow also makes stopping difficult Hegulartires at 30 miles an lioufdftll stop you in 135 feet, snow tire# in 117., and reinforced life chains in 86 ‘ • Reduced visibility is also a major winter driving hazard. Do your windshield wipers give dear, streak-free visibility.? If rubber ia dead, get live -rubber refills. Also cheek jvfper arm r tension! It should exert one ounce of pressure for each inch of blade length. If arms are weak, blades smear arotmd rain or road muck, and soon ride over snow or sleet—even with new blades Make sure defroster works. • ■ ♦ • Rising temperature makes ice more slippery; At 30 miles an hour on ice at 0" a car with regular tires requires 256 feet lo'stop At 30® thia 1 distance increases to 530 feet • Also significanti#4he great effect of speed on braking distances. At only ten titles slower, all ST thefeTTguFekTSiTedUCed fflOTtrthan half. At < r ten miles faster, look outl To cite one example, ' the average braking distance for regular tires on glare ice is 780 feet at 40 m.p.h. ABOVE CHART, prodded by the Safe Winter Driving League, Illustrates test reaultf by National Safety Council's Committee on Winter Driving Hazards. For each ‘braking distance' above you should add 33 feet, which Is distance traveled during average ‘reaction time,* needed to think and get your foot on .brake after seeing a reason to stop- Skidding and reduced visibility are major added hazards Of winter - CAN YOU 5BE AND STOP IN TIME? Grade 1 BOLOGNA Chunk pnly 29 tb OLEO 5 Pounds lc Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF 2s79c PETER’S SLICED BACON 4 lb, $100 Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS 3 we|gh up to 750. pounds, o Francis C Whelan I * * * stand 8 feet highland can run Ji wrilLTy he I1M ^itlswEET bait _____________________ , f. 'Tu.....Tr rr1 to recover the money due from Before the grizzlies are wired i A grizzly s lifelong interest Is uncollected taxes for the yearslfor sound, they are tripped in.lts stomach. It will eat almost 1M6 to 1960. i portable steel culverts baited with [anything, including any human Cohen entered Alcatraz last i honey, bacon and pineapple hand which tries to feed it.j May 14 to begirt a 15-year prison Juice. The big bears are then in-| Staples include grass, roots, ber-aentence for Income tax evasion, jeeted with a harmless drug that ries and small animals. ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS CLUB Fresh, Lean 3 S GROUND BEEF u* Jay Is, Day Owl Yea Can Always Buy Every Second Gallon of VICTOR PAINT for VICTOR PAINT CENTERS • 158 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Open Prlday 9 Vo 9 Other Dayi 9 to 5:30 tCloaoof Sunday) 906 W. Huron Opy, Tol-Huron Center m Open Prklsy 9 ye 9 •,--0Hmt Wye 9 t» S s30 - ' tCloiud Sunday) 4518 N. Woodward lot. 11 and 14 Mile Rds. K.O. Op.. Friday 9 te 9 Otkor Day* 9 16 5:30 (Closed Sunday) . SLICED I YOUR *3 LBS. SS!:.'. HOT DOGS $ HAM CHOICE *3 LIS. r PORK CHOPS ■f Ae 1 Buy Now * 3 LBS.W *&r Sausage vr fll^ M and *4 LBS. SR SLICED BACON ' i iriDl SAVE *2 LBS. !:» MINUTE STEAKS , ★r Chuck Roast 33; CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 59! None Higher MARKETS Quality Meal* Sinc 4341 OKIE HIGHWAY Drayton Plains |Mi Thun, thru lot. 1 A.M. to 9 P.M. OHM HUNOAVl C A.M. to B P.M. ] r/- THE PONTIAC PRE&3; ffflUKSPA Y, DECEMBER 27, 1962 czm Afro-Asiahs Show Fear of China HOBBLIN’ HOUND - Chow Hound, a 6-month-old puppy, has managed to hobble around with the aid of splints since it . brpke both legs in Jackson. Retirement Has Problem To Live in Apartment or Hove House, Yard ' * "id __If you are thinking of moving to a leisure area when you retire, chances are you are facing a big decision whether to live ih a house or an apartment Apartments are getting steadily more popular in the sunshine belt and apartment builders are snapping up the choicest land along the nation's waterways. It’s an axiom in Florida that if you want to retire gracefully yon have to be on the water or have a swimming pool and the retirement “rule” in California is similar. Florida’s Gold Coqst stretching 90 miles or so up the coast from Miami is a perfect example of how' a select retirement area — complete with sunshine, waterway, and a supreme view of the Atlantic has been just about eaten up by pmiltlpto (|im|liiig itnltn You would have to be in the millionaire class to buy or build a private house on the ocean today and that is just an example of what will be happening to other areas in the years ahead. - ON WEST COAST Huge apartment houses, tailored especially for retired people, are springing up along Florida’s West Coast too, and the Pacific is dotted with them along the coast of Southern California. On top of the fact that select sites for h o u s e s are becoming more and more rare arid more and more expensive in these retirement lands there are good arguments in favor of retiring to an ocean view apartment, according to builders specializing in this type of building. A * ■*W h e n you’re ready to retire you're ready to stop mowing the lawn.” according to William A, Wood, president of a development company which built the sparkling new Pasadena Apartments overlooking the Gulf of Mexico in St. Petersburg. ★ * ... Another retirement apartment presldentupthecoastinaearwa- ter, William A. Smith Jr. presents similar arguments. One of the most telling is the appeal to people who want to travel after they have moved to their retirement haven. “If you’re living In an apartment and you want to make a trip all you do is turn the key in the door and tell the superintendent,” he said. “A house presents all kinds of problems when you are locking up for a four-week departure. You should arrange for police protection, and for someone to cut the grass, and you have to stop milk and newspaper deliveries. Wha* kind of retirement is that?” SOMETHING TO DO These “carefree living” v i e w i are winning a lot of converts to retired living in apartments. But , on the other side of the ledger outspoken home owners sometimes like the idea of cutting their own grass and planting flowers and , tending the hedges around a house. It gives them an Interest and something to do after they . ttf* *■ ■■ > v: There is one segment of the re-tired class which is almost unanimous in the p r e f ere nc eof an apartment. That is the widow or widower who lives alone. The security. and the closeness of neighbors almost Always wills him or her to an.apartfheht |n preference ' to a house. . ' V i• m . By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In hot and steamy Colombo, Ceylon,, representatives. of six AFRO-Asian countries were seeking a cooling solution to the Sino-- |triian~ borderwar; At the dose of thejr three-day meeting earlyf this month they issued a 'remark?] able statement; which could only] .lend* comfort to the Red Chinese. Represented at] t h 1 s meeting of I self - appointed . eacemakexsl were Ceylon, CaifibodiarFufMfi, Indonesia, Ghana and the United Arab Republic. v . ** Nowhere in the closing Statement was tpere a mention of Communist aggression. Rather, the six callbd upon the disputants to settle their quarrel and thus preserve" tjie peace and nonaligpment of Asia and Africa.., And they suggested negotiations be undertaken on a,basis which would restore territory in India in the northeast but which would require India to agree to a de- militarized buffer zone in the est. I y,■ : Such an agreement would leave ie> Chinese in virtual control of the Ladakh area of Kashmir. Indian Prime Minister Nehru’s reaction was understandably cool. Red China’s massive attack against border areas traditionally claimed by India stirred fear throughout Southeast Asia and the statement issued by the six was a reflection of that fear; For if India could not defend herself, then how could she help others? • If the proposals .put forward Ja Jhe-ift .neutrals .Mere, not an invitation to peace at any price, they were at least close to it. / * ; When President Kennedy de-Iscribed Red China as this , decade’s greatest threat to world peace, he voiced an opinion held' by many. ■ In Colombo, tiiie neutrals were ipressing the fear that the pre-- seht Chlnese ceasefire along border merely is breather, .a waiting, period for Pay Attention to Bedroom Decoration First seen in die morning and last seen at night, the bedroom has much to do with our peace of mind and our' zest for living. Primarily a sleeping space, the bedroom is still a show place in most homes because modern homemakers like to make light, airy, colorful and alive with A personality all its own. Now, there is a growing trend, rapidly gaining moment turn, which recognizes this slumber area as all-purpose quarters where many leisure hours can be enjoyed. Reading, television watching and sewing are just as adaptable to the bedroom as to family rooms and the like. Whether your bedroom is confined to the sleeping one-third of your day or also used for general living activities, it.still deserves good planning, and execution. Providing, up-to-date ideas budget, is the 32-page' illustrated bedroom decor, even on a limited booklet, “Beautjfy Your room.” This publication is available through The Seng Co., 1450 North Dayton Street, Chicago 22, Illinois. It sells at 10 cents per copy,postpaid. Crammed with answers to common \ problems that arise when bedrooms are being/decorated, this informative little booklet presents a step-by-step method to achmve an outstanding bedroom for every member of the family, from adults to adolescents jo juveniles.' . Gets Collector's Record at White Elephant Sale ’BALTIMORE (IB-Mrs. Martha Hill was pleased with her find at the white Elephant table at the Schenely Road Community /Center. y. It whs a recordingmade in 1903 by the famous operatic tenor, .Enrico Caruso, and cost her only 10 cents. { The record sold for. $2 when new, and is now worth considerably more, of course, as a collector’s item. Integrated Americans NEW YORK (UPO-An estimated 20 million Americans have- as their- native tongue some language other than English, according to the Modern Language Association ..of. America. the time when weather and supplies are right for another lunge southward. . - * ; / China, whether under the emperors or the Reds, nevephaa recognized as permanently lost any territory it once beta, WWE-ARGUMENT^........-■ And jqst as* the Reds have attempted to cloak in legality their bolder/aggression against India, the same argument might be used fdr the whole of Ladakh, ffegardhfss of any ceasefire or a demilitarized zone. /Lahakh once 1 was part of Tibet, now incorporated into Red China. Chinese conquest of Ladakh would give them the Zoji La Pass where an all-weather, road, leads straight into India. Chinese possibilities ’ for mischief-making in Southeast Asia are almost limitless. Each Southeast Asia „ nation -has a huge Chinese population, providing a perfect opportunity fop Red infiltration. With her tr^HWAdth the Spviet Union1 dwindling and telatjons bet.ween the two Worsening steadily, Red China now is looking toward Japan ftijrnew commercial contacts and may be tempted to „step up her timetable of conquest in the south., May in Dect^mbar ■ LONDON//l^Winter-bloomlng daffodils/drill be marketed here this year by bulb specialists who have raised variettek acclimated '!*"? to/Mie early-flowering season Ww- West Cornwall, The bulbs Are given an “artifidalwinter” tty pre-cooling to 48 degrees Fahrenheit for six to eight weeks in conditions of relatively low hum*# IF YOU RECEIVED A CHRISTMAS TREAT YOURSELF TO A BULOVA WAT< BONUS T7-JEWEL WATERPROOF* 17-JEWEL 2-DIAMOND $2475 *2975 $3575 *39” PAY LITTLE «• $1 A WEEK SRavYS 'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST jWK" 24 NORTH SAOINAW STREET PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING HAPPY HEW YEAR EVERYONE! - - PRICE? EFFECTIVE: Thurfc, Dec. 27th thru Wed., Jan. 2nd including Sunday, Dec. 30th. CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY FRESH GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF 39 Hill’s Bros. COFFEE i ib. Drip or Reg. Armour Star or Southern Star CANNED SUBF Lg. Box ....... ■ 19* Libby’s CORNED 12-oz. BEEF8" 39? Pineapple Gidnt Grapefruit DRINK 25( Hills Bros. Instant COFFEE QQ« Jumbo 10-oz. Jar Hygrade Vienna Sausage 5—I"" Hoffman House SHRIMP SAUCE • oz. AQc bottle . Vtasic STUFFED OLIVES v 39* Chef Boyardee PIZZA MIX «... 49* Oarnation’s COFFEE MATE * .£69* Qlea Liquid DETERGENT Lg. 32-o*. QQC Plastic VW H*MSi!3” Salay’s Grade 1 Assorted LUNCH MEATS • Pork Loaf • Pickle Leaf \ • e Olive Loaf • Macaroni Loaf 49 V ’ .7, " , / ,iy '\\ y; ' ' ' T' ;'!E^w*8 THE PONTIAC PRESS TII,URSJB^.Y» DECEMBER 27, CAN YOU ^p,IN TIME? Here art National Safety Council Test Facte These drivers see stop sign and cart crossing I , • Q intersection. Thay apply brakes at asms instant ''‘■■Bv'- on glare Ice at 3Q milts psr hour. What happens? ’’ LJ THIS DHIVIA HAS REINFORCED TIRE CHAINS TOO LATE TO AVOID COLLISION MORE FACTS FOR SAFER WINTER DRIVING • Every winter the National Safety Council's Committee on Winter Driving Hazards studies the effects of snow 'and ice, and how to drive safely under the worst conditions. Figuresabove and below are based on results of their tests ^ • Packed snow also makes stopping difficult Regular tires at 30 miles an hour will stop you in 135 feet, snow tires in 117, and reinforced lire chains in 86 • .Reduced visibility is also a major winter driving hazard. Do your windshield wipers give ..... clear, streak-flree visibility? If rubber is dead, get live rubber refill*. Also check wiper arm tension.~~lt shouldf extrt-rme bunce of presaure for each inch of blade length. If arms are weak, blades smear around rain or road muck, and soon ride over snow or sleet—even with new • blades Make sure defroster works. • Rising temperature makes ice more slippery A130 miles an hour on ice at 0 a car witlncegu- -lar tires requires 256 feet to stop At 30® this ■distance increases to 630 feet • Also significant is the great effect of speed on— braking distances. At only ten miles slower, all ~~6r(hTselTpfdtimWtfafedmnr(r than lialf-At" ■ ,teq miles faster, look out! To cite one example, » the average braking distance for regular tires on glare ice is 780 feet at 40 ;n.p,h. —Always esrry.a.palt-oLtalpfiifcsd-tlre.... chains. In deep snow or ohlce they enable you to go and stop more safely. ABOVE CHART, provided by the Safa, Winter Driving League, Illustrates test results, by National Safety Council’s Committee on Winter Driving Hazards. For each ’braking distance* above you ^hould add 33 feet, whlchls distance traveled- -during overage ‘reaction time,* needed to think end get your foot on brake after seeing treason to stop Sklddfhg and reduced visibility ere major added hazards 0f ^nter CAN YOU SEE AND STOP IN TIME? Arrested oii Charge of Embezzlement Yellowstone Bears Wired foTS Michigan ALL-PURPOSI ,v « POTATOES so US. m No Limit! ■ Assorted LUNCH NEATS California PASCAL CELERY U.s. No. 1 Hipe P BANANAS( 4 A Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS 3^# Small Farm Fresh Grade 'A1 'Morten's Family Size FROZEN PIES m Fresh HI0K0RY BEEF SMOKED UVtN 29; PICMCS 29i FRESH DRESSED FRYERS n Smoked POLISH SAUSAGE ft tb 39 EGGS^g^ Q SISTERS’SUPER MKT. |U 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School GRAND RAPIDS f building: ' -“Wh e n you’re ready to retire you’re ready to stop mowing, the fawn.” according to William A. Wood, president of a development company which built tbe sparkling new Pasadena Apartments over looking the Gulf of Mexico in St Petersburg,* * Sr * Another retirement apartment president up the coast in Clearwater, Wiiljam A. Smith Jr. presents similar arguments. One of the most telling is the appeal to people who want to travel after they have moved to their re^ tlrement haven. "If you’re living in an apartment and you want to make a trip all you do Is turn the key In the door and tell the superin. tendent,” he said. "A house presents all kinds of problems when you are locking up for a four-week departure. You should arrange for police protection, and for someone to cut the grass, and you have to stop milk and newspaper deliveries. W h.a t kind of retirement is that?” SOMETHING TO DO These "carefree living" views are winning a lot bf converts to retired living in apartments. But on the other side of the ledger outspoken home owners sometimes like the idea of cutting their own grass and planting flowers and tending the hedge| around a house. It gives them an Interest and something to do after they retire. 'i There is one segment of the retired class which is almost unanimous in the p r e fa r e n o e of an apartment That- is the widow pr widower who Uvea alone. The'security, and* the closeness of neigh-bora,almost always wins him or her to an apartment in preference to a house. By PHIL. NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst -In hot and steamy .Colombo, Ceylon, representatives of six AFRO-Asian countries were seeking a pooling solution to theSinq-Jndian border war. At the close of their three-dgy meeting* earlyf this month they i a remark-] able Statement which could only] lend i comfort to the Rep Chinese. Represented at this meeting of] self - appointed peacemgk&irs! were Ceyjd'n, Cambodia, Burma, Indonesia, Ghana and the United Arab Republic. a*' Nowhere in the closing statement was t|iere a mention of Communist aggression. Rather,' the six callkd upon’ the disputants to settle their quarrel and thus preserve the peace and nonalignment of.Asia and Africa. —r- And they suggested negotiations be undertaken on a basis which would restore territory in India in the northeast but which would require India to agree to a de- Afro-Asians ShowfcFear of China militarized buffer zone In the west,- ■* Such an agreement would leaye the Chinese- in virtual control of the ..Ladakh area of Kashmir. Indian Prime ^Minister Nehru’s reaction was understandably cool. Red China’s massive attack against border areas trandition-ally claimed by India stilted fear throughout Southeast Asia and the ’statement issued by the six was a reflection of that fear. For if India could not defend herself, then how could she help others? If the proposal! put forward by the six iieutrals were not an invitation ty peace at any price, they were at least close When President Kennedy described Red China a& this decade’s greatest threat to world peace, he voiced an opinion held by many. ■ . >(..' ,* In Colombo, the neutrals were expressing tbe fear that the present Chinese ceasefire along the disputed bolder merely is breather, a Waiting period for Pay Attention to Bedroom Decoration First seen in the morning and last seen at night, the bedroom has much to do with our peace of mind and our zest for living. Primarily a sleeping space, the bedroom is still a show place in most homes because modern homemakers like to make it Ught, airy, colorful and alive with a personality all its own. Now, there is a* growing trend, rapidly gaining momentum, which recognizes this slumber area as all-purpose quarters where many leisure hours can be enjoyed. Reading, television watching and sewing are just as adaptable to the bedroom as to family rooms and the like. Whether your bedroom is confined to the sleeping one-third of your day or also used for general IivingFctivities.ifstindeserves good planning and execution. Providing up-to-date ideas on budget, is the 32-page illustrated bedroom decor, even on a limit booklet, “Beautify Your B< room.” This publication is available through The Seng Co., 1450 North Dayton Street, Chicago 22, Illinois. It sells at 10 cents per copy, postpaid. _»* Crammed ’ with answers common problems that arise >vhen bedrooms are being decorated, this, informative little booklet presents a step-by-step method to achieve an outstanding! bedroom for every member of j the family, from adults to adolescents to juveniles. ' Gets Collector's Record at White Elephant Sale BALTIMORE (flV-Mrs. Martha Hill was pleased with her find at the white elephant table- at the Schenely Road Community Center. ' It was a recording made in 1903 by the famous operatic tenor, Enrico Caruso, and cost her only 10 cents. The record sold for $2 when new, and is now worth considerably more, of course, as a collector’s item. Integrated Americans NEW YORK (UPD-An estimated 20 million Americans have as their native tongue some language other than English, according to the Modern Language Association of AmeMca. the time wjien weather and supplies are right for another lunge southward. „ China> whether under the emperors or the Reds, never, has recognized as, permanently lost any territory itotice held. ’" " SAME ARGUMENT? And just as the Reds have attempted to cloak in legality border aggression against India^theJMmeL argumenLmigbt be used for the whole of Ladakh, regardless of any ceasefire or a demilitarized zone. Lahakh once was part at Tibet, now incorporated into Red China. Chinese conquest of Ladakh would give them the Zoji La Pass where an all-weather road leads straight Into India. Chinese possibilities, for mischief-making in Southeast, Asia are almost limitless. Each Southeast Asia nation has a huge Chinese population, providing a perfect opportunity for Red infiltration. With her trade with the Soviet Union dwindling and relations between the two Worsening steadily, Red China now is looking toward Japan for new commercial contacts and may be tetnpted to step up her timetable1 of conquest in the south. May in December LONDON WV-Winter-blooming daffodils; will be marketed here tip year by bulb specialists who have rallied varieties acclimated, nave rauea varieties hccui»um«U| . to the early-flowering season f former village manager, Robert W. Smalley. ' ■ ]W ★...f....»>».; . The council has until tan. ^5 to obtain a new manager,' according to the village charter. Ibis will be 90 days after the resignation of Smalley. “We’ll have to re-evalttato the whole situation now,” village/ President Allen E. Valentin/ commented today. , / Smalley resigned from hif position in October after he was Wm- with misusing f 1,450 in public funds while serving city manager of Riverview in 1961. . ...................■■ He is awaiting arraignment in Wayne County Circuit Court. Ninety-five signatures were on the petitions presented last night, according to Valentine. ‘‘The council had not seriously con- sidered him as an applicant,” he said. ■ * W , - For one thing he hasn’t applied yet” “We’re going to make an appointment at die Jam 8 meeting If it Is at all possible.” die village president added. The council had discussed the, possible rehiring of Smalley at first meeting after his resig-nation, but decided against it at that time. ★ ★ ★_ A review of last year’s records and a complete audit from ; July 1 to Oct. 17 was completed in November and all r e c o r d s ; were found,to be in order. ’★ ★' ,★ When presented with his fosig- , nation council members accepted it “with regret,” according to Valentine. “Everyone was sorry to see tob go,” he said at that time. •The people pf the village and Bob’s employes thought he wa3 doing a fine job.” ~W fit’ GET READY FOG THE NEW YEAR We ftave everything In stdtk: Book-keeping sheetf and binders, file folders and indexes, Folder labels in many colors, Inventory sheets, transfer cases for old reeprds, storage cabinets, bound! record books, steel files in all sizes, file cards in all sizes. How to Keep Books -WITHOUT Bookkeeping EXPERIENCE The IDEAL SYSTEM Bookkeeping and Tax Record Book for Every Business you how. Moot! Fodoml and Stotn y-*f- Tax Low*. All Inane loo.e-leaf book. Vf Pro pa rod ospoclatly for your noodt. We are now A. B. DICK CO. toabrs We are proud to announce that u>e have been ehoaen an A. B. Dick ■.Co. dealers in Oakland County. A.‘ B. Dick is tho largest manufacturer lit tho United States moking mimoograpt, photo-Azograph Duplicating Machlnas and ,^.os. Wa have a trained sales force and stock of machlnas and supplies to core for your needs. 0 ftet ««p for setsr ttetMeo O SewMh Wise a lr*«t stewre sNndml<'e* tenant A bettor storage file for loss e Rotary Files e Office machines of the latest type-electric and electronic e Walki-Talki stonorettos to take your inventory ^letter Size-Dozen Lot... $1.72 I $1.66 [ WE DELIVER & f General Printing § ;£ & Office Supply ** 17 W.st Uwreno.lt, Pont^o ■ :.T!E ROUND Swiss Hoffman’s Own Famoiis ORIGINAL A delicious treat the whole family will enjoy Fryers Chicken Legs 39 it Breasts 45 £ Wing 19‘b Neck 5‘b Farm Fresh EGGS fw-u» 3 ~M,V STEAKS cottage styie- Original STEAKETTE PATTIES HAMS Fine for that snack * ; /-^.~xsee _ - , THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^litTRSCAY, DECEMBER 27i lm/ ■-/' DUCKS ON ICEr-The duck colony in a________________________--------------- Ai n*™" Mason City, Iowa, park appear to have was taken yesterday, the mercury dropped to weathered the sub-zero temperatures with un- ,21-below. * The birds in the foreground are rest-ruffled feathers. A few hours before the photo ing on the ice. Canadian Worker Killed When Bridge-Collapses SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (A -Part of a bridge under construction oyer the Virilla River collapsed under the weight of a bulldozer yesterday, killing 12 workmen and injuring 11 others. One of those killed was a Canadian subcontractor, John Ryan. Canada's Fdtals at 129 TORONTO Iff) - Canada’s five-day Christmas weekend set a rec-. _ | PJSord of 129 accidentaly deaths, to-' highways, 21 man-made feature on earth visible in fires, 10 drownings and 13 m an observer on the moon. 'from other causes. ,___ WAYNE GABERT'S YEAR-END... FRIGIDAIRE You Buy With h--AT PRICES YOU CANT BEAT!- FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS Free Wiring on Detroit Edison Lines Including 220-Volt Circuit FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS Sturdy—Simple—Dependable * 3 BIG DAYS! FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR No-FrbSt Refrigerators with Separate Zero Freexers Pull V Clean Oven World's Easiest Cleaning Oven by FRIGIDAIRE Fabslous FRIRIDAIRE FLAIR RANDES ^ LookiBuilt-ln Sut lsn't . . . j World's Most Beautiful Electric Rongo IF YOU LIKE BARGAINS... YOU'LL LOVE THESE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES, VERY SPECIALLY .PRICED FOR THIS EVENT! Delivery—Installation—Warranty ana Dependable Service! FREE 2 Years to Pay - 90 Days Same as Cash! HOFFMAN'S GUARANTEED King of the Rossis KMv Standing ROAST 5th. 6th, 7th Rib Tander Delicious Just the Thing for That between Holiday treat FRESH Pionlo PORK ROAST Tempting PORK STEAK 3 ibs. 99 Swift's Ranch Style Young Pig SLICED BACON 2-Lb. Box HOG HEADS 99)79 PARK FRII IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. "Your Appliance Specialists' for Over 33 Years" 121 Ni SAGINAW ST. - FE 5-6189 Open Frl. Night '*11 9 P. M. ' RETAIL DIVISION •( OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wi reserve the right t WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 I » h: mem r --- .. .',v ^u'Xmpy-i:^ y^***Bp ttttc PONTIAC PRESS: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1962 Call of the Soil NEW YORK WV-A survey quoted* in The Wall Street Journal States that, lor the second straight yqpr, enrollment in ag-ricultural colleges has risen and now totals 32,861. This follows what had been a steady decline for the previous 10 yeqjrs. In one agricultural college, -* Pennsylvania State University, only 25 Cater to U#Needsof House Plants Knowing the needs and responses of plant leaves and buds, to varying sunlight peYtbds throughout the year is important to tire health and beauty of your Ipdoor house plants. The U.S, Department of Agri-!{ culture, top growers and state! cal foliage plants and provide diem in porous day pots to flfrist and house plant bnyerq a better health than abode shipped direct from southern per eantuT the students* ffeW up university floriculture depart-on farms, as compared with 75 ™nts, are agreed that growth per cent a half century ago. Amish End an Era of" pot plants can be accelerated tact control of artificial Recent scientific research gives (both “prd” and amateur house plant gardeners la wealth of useful information. • ★ k‘ ★ At Beltsville, Maryland, where the U.S. .Department of Agriculture employs porous clay pots to provide natural growing con-LANCASTER Pa Hfi —- The rervais nas.maae u possmie m dltions, government horticultur-’ Ami.h nsnnic recent years for professional ists Hava classified plants, ac- famed^tor their plain livin?°now! gr°wers to offer high quality (cording to-how they respond to electric lights on their old-fash- ^ *"d ,fPri"«-time begonias, toned buggies. The Amish have ™ „P te Affl long avowed, the use of eleetri- gating periods of light city, farm machinery and auto- ahd ^arkrtess-mobiles, but Pennsylvania fau-1 Northern growers can ef- thorities decided that , highway! fectively climate-condition the safety required modern lights. I most popular varieties of tropi- or retailed by exact natural sunlight by light. This precise control of light intervals has .made it possible in So at any time of year, be sure th ask your florist to tell you something about the light-darkness needs of the house plants you’re adding to yopr collection. In locations where added light is needed, you can supply it with either incandescent filament lamps, fitted with reflectors and suspended about i4 inches above the tops of your plants; or with fluorescent light set-ups. Both types of lamps cap. be combined and can be fitted with automatic switches set to various lighting intervals.1 U. S. Defines a Farm wASHiwyroy* (ip~ me u.s. Department of Commerce has .officially defined a farm asa “residence having 10 acres or more with sales of farm products in the past year valtibd at iSl or more” or as a “residence under 10 acres with sales of farm products in the ppst year valued at I960 or more/' by appearance. Tt ls being tested humans since it Is not influence;! ior several types of fruits and vegetables. Thumbs Off, Shoppers WASHINGTON tp—A mechanical thumb to test the firmness of ripe fruit has been developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture: The thumb is so gentle that ii leaves only a slight indentation on the fruit and is expected to be more objective than What Next, Henri? ROANNE, France UP! -- Henri Rechatin, 31, a Frenchman, recently remained on a tightrope for 170 hours, to break the previous record of 101 hours and 43 minutes. Rechatin also had made _ record 2,750-mile tour of France on stilts, and has jugged with scythes for a record 10 hours and 40 minutes without a break. . The|* first- large vineyards' Canada were planted at Beams-ville in Ontario’s Niagara peninsula in 1050. Counts Dog Population r ferent problems facing a famil CHICAGO. (CPD—Dog lovers of the nation have extended the comfort of hearth and home to about 26.5-million canines, ports a* producer < of, veterinary medical equipment, the firm also estimates there are about 30 niillttxi cats in the though stressing that the population figure for these more-in-clined-to-roam animals is mote difficult to establish. Two Things at Once BOSTON un — The Harvard Schools of Medicine and Public Health are painfully aware of the time crisis that forever haunts doctors. Offering physicians a agency, the Schooli'bf Fubll Health doted: “You may grin your lunch and eat it during th film,’’ . Well, Page Disney ST. LOUIS (UPD—Donald Duck worth manages a swimming poo at nearby* University City. GOING OUT OF THE CLOTHING BUSINESS ENTIRE STOCK OF EDWARD'S 18 S. Saginaw One group of plants have been definitely classified as long-day plants, which usually flower la the long days of spring and summer. A second major group consists of plants that . flourish best during the shorter days of autumn and winter. Two other classified groups consist of plants that blossom under a wide scope of day-night intervals; and those that Respond most to evenly divided 12-hour period of light or darkness. Using Instant Grass SALEM, Ore. IM—A popular exhibit at the Oregon /State FSr was the,.hydroponic8 display, or the growing of plants in a solution containing mineral nutrients instead of soil. Hydroponics is not new, but many more dairy farmers and breeders throughout the country are using it today to insure a fresh feed, supply throughout the year. ,* 6-Day Week for Wives ■MANCHESTER, England ff!-A North Country doctor has stuck his neck out and suggested in the magazihe, Family Doctor, that ylves should be given a day off once a week and that either their husbands or someone else should loOk after the children, shop and dean house. GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT CHART — The dollar value of all the goods and services produced rose during 1962 aa shown by this chart.' The increase was well below earlier expectations and below the total that would provide jobs for One of the happiest times in a parent’s life is when your kid reaches the age when you no longer have to pretend you know everything . . . No matter how busy a man is, he’s never too busy to stop and talk about how busy he is ... The true test of generosity is to buy your wife S&SAVOW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 P. M. 17 JEWEL BENRUS WATCHES CAUNDAR WATCHES WATERPROOF* WATCHES DIAMOND WATCHIS SELF-WINDING WATCHIS UK OOID MODELS *H cryit.i, MM |M crown r.m.in intact Every Bsnrus Watch Movement Must Perform Properly for Traee Full Years or Bennie Will Repeir or Replace It Free. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ■i; Semi . Boneless Prices Effective through Monday, December 31 Mam Special Sugar Cured, Whole or'Half Swift's Premium SMOKED 59 e lb. HAM 45* ** 49* 55* Peters Sliced Bologna.........39* Kraft Deluxe Cheese SBoes Sd^M00 Daisy Brand Cream Cheese 10* Larid-fl-Lakes Butter __ Ifr 69* VALUABLE COUPON Snack Delight POTATO chips 39 With This Coupon at Savon Limit: One Bag With This Coupon Monday, December 31 Reg. 2 for 43c Sliced White Bread Country Style, Old Fashioned or Dutch Oven 2^28*1 Cyprose Gardens Fresh Frozen e • ; OrangeJuice. Assorted Flavors Mavis Canned Pop. Sniders Zasty Catsup ■ ■ ■. ■ Kraft’s Miracle Whip...... ,. * 49* Disquiek Baking Mix. ;i..... . 39* SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS Mon,, Dec. 31, Open 8 A.AA. to 7 P.M- CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY! HAPPY NEW YEAR Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. in the H Perry at Paddock & Glenwood, In the PONTIAC MALL next to WARDS I GLENWOOD PLAZA next to K-MART OPEN DAILY 9 to t — SATURDAY 8 fa 9 — CLOSED SUNDAY I OPEN DAILY 9 to 10—SATURDAY 8 to 10—SUNDAY NOON to 7 C- 15C 12-ox. Can 5* 14-Ox. ■ Bottle 10* Quart 49* 40-ox. 39* tm 1 frHB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Mrs. Allen W. Hawke, Dixie Highway, comes dotya the stairs in a short beige chiffon full-skirted dress trimmed in deeper beige satin. Her stole is silver blue fox; her purse aiul shoes gold. News of Personal Interest r. iknd Mrs. Lewis Wrenn liagara Avenue will enter-some bo friends at a buf-supper this evening, couple will show colored »s of their recent trip to rati. .<* * >dd Mack celebrated, his 'birthday Christmas Bay i his parents, the Norman Macks and brother Ml-il of Woodbine Drive. Also ying fbr the holiday din*; were his grandparents, the Boy K. Macks who will spend the winter at Largo, Fla., and his unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Heitsch. Cadet * William Mack who attends Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va,, and his younger brother Ritchie, came with their parents, the william Macks of Bloomfield HillS. >. a . ★ A * Home for the holidays is Jeanne Leland, daughter of tjie E. H. Lelands of Middle- belt Road. Since receiving her Master of Arts degree at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, she has been case supervisor of Vocational Rehabilitation at the Milwaukee Hospital for Mental Diseased. She is also rehabilitation consultant for. the Milwaukee Sanitarium Foundation. Her house guest Is Jeanne Smith of Milwaukee. Mr. sod Mrs. Harley Leve-, ly of Illinois Avenue Join the Lelands for dinner Chri; mas Eve. Mary Grace Ross, Westlawn Avenue, a student at Northern Michigan University, will wear this black taffeta ballerina gown to a New Year’s Eve party. The dress is embossed with red velvet roses. During Holidays It s Travel Time A happy mother, Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr., of'Glengarry Road and her daughter, Diane, waited anxiously for daughter Donna arriving at the Metro airport last week from Switzerland. it it ik Donna is attending the Mon-tesano school for girls In Gstad, Switserland, and she is spending the holidays with . her parents. Donna said it took only nine hours to come from Zurich to IdldWild, but because the weather w6s bad in Detroit, she had to spend .. the night in New York. FORTY AMERICANS There are 90 girls at the school of which 40 are Americans. Donna rushed to Bloomfield Country Day School to have lunch with her former schoolmates the very day she arrived" home. ★ ■ ★ The Richardson family has headed for the Otsego Ski Club and a week of skiing. VIRGINIA HOLIDAY ____Marion E. Goodale, headmistress of Kingswood School Is spending the holidays with her brother and his family in Virginia. it ..it t it Julius Schmidt, head of .Cranbrook Academy of Art sculpture departments will- f travel to Miami and Sarasota Mr. and Mrs. John Booth with daughters Ginger and Nancy and son Tom, will spend some time on the ski slopes at Otsego during the holidays. ★ ★ ★ Another group will head for-Crystal Mountain during the holidays. Among them will be: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kas-perzak; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Halsted and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Wilson Jr. Some will take their very young children who have become ski enthusiasts. ★ it With * Christmas barely over, Mrs. Maynard R. An-drese of Bloomfield Hills is squeezing in packing time for her Annual jaunt to Bel Harbor, Fla. She and three friends from Qrosse Pointe depart Jan. 4 for parts south. Mrs. AMbpae Joins Mrs. Jack A. Tompkins, Mrs, Robert Lynch andMrs. Ralph C, Wilson Jr, at Mrs. Wilson’s Bel Harbor home' for a few weeks. * • Ar“ ’■ W Mr. and Wi Walter Read of Cranbrook School will be at ' Cape Canaveral to visit Mrs. _JRpad’a.parents.________________ Mrs. Edwin Ofay of Shawnee' Line plans to wear this black silk sheath to greet the New Year. Il features black roses on an overlay of black chiffon over. silk. Rhinestone trim highlights the neckline, which dips in back to the black satin cummerbund. . Long Hair Look Back Watch for the "long -hair” look in copts. The long hair — -lynx, kit/ fox, spotted skunk, guanaci/ and raccoon — is in a selling sprint. One sampler A poplin Jacques Heim rain-, coat with long hair on the inside — spotted skunk or kit tax. Make Setting for a Party One of the easiest ways to make your living room “party-worthy" is to Invest in an outsize coffee table and ring it with foam rubber hassocks •• for two. Some manufacturers now sell hassocks curved to fit the circumference of large circular coffee tables which become the festive board for holiday parties, ___* By The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: The young man who was head of our department was recently promoted to a higher position. All men and women in the department gave a dinner party for him at one ot iha hotels after business hours. We have heard since that his wife is very much put out because she was not invited. Did we commit a breach of etiquette? Answer: It would have been much better to have given him a luncheon during business hours rather than a dinner in the evening when his time should be devoted to his family. Even so, if none of the othei; employes wives or husbands were invited, you were not wrong in leaving her j out. * * * * / Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to give a shower for a friend of mine who is soon to be married but would prefer to get away from the usual “miscellaneous," “personal" or "kitchen” shower. I’ve heard of a "beauty" shower where the guests bring things to make the future bride-to-be more beautiful. Would such a shower be proper? Answer: No it would not be proper and furthermore, the implication that the bride-to-be needs to be beautified would be an insult to her. ★ h ' Dear Mrs. Post: Would it -be proper for the mother of a girl who is planning to an-. nounce her engagement in the spring, to Invite her daughter’s boy friend's parents to her house so that both families can become acquainted, or must she wait until after the, engagement Is announced? Answer: She should wait ' for his parents to make the , first move before inviting them or risk their thinking ■her pushing. ‘ ' * • .* The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, . butjail questions of general interest are answered in t tili ; cofum '■ % $ |ij Women's Section party dress panel. \ures a draped front Leaving Out Wife , ' Not Wrong ... Twenty yards of beige chiffon went into the skirt of this formal gown worn by Mrs. Edward E. Wilson of Birming- ham. The bodice is made of leopard. With it Mrs. Wilson wears a matching leopard jacket. - Mrs. Nornutnd E. Durocher of East-ways Road wears a burnt-copper silk-taffeta floor-length sheath. This holiday Mrs. Adolph Magnus, Brooksidt Drive, wears a floor-length red faille formal embroidered in Hack. j&rfL ; AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRINS SEX-ANNUAL CLEARANCE MINK-TRIMMED OOLLAR and CUFF COATS HIS EINIGER 24K CASHMERE AMD FUR-BLEND COATS, FUR-TRIMMED ...............$128 DEMI-FIT MINK-TRIMMED COATS BY A FAMOUS-MAKER .............. ....... $108 Double-breeited demi-fit models in petit* sizes 6 to 14. All-wool faille models, mink-trimmed collar* and cuffs. Sizes 6 to IS. UNTRIMMID COATS BY FAMOUS MAKERS ....... ........................$58 A fin* selection of this season's, coats Including Einlger 24K cashmere, Forstmann and worsted failles. Sizes 6 to 18. UNTRIMMED COATS WITH ___________ ________ ZIP-OUT AND PILE LININGS ...........................$3i Zip-coats In Harris tweeds, diagonal plushes-. ’Orlon acrylic lined in velouralain* wool, Sizes 8 to 18. All-wool Chesterfields In solids, plushes, Dalmacans. 7-15. RAINCOATS IN SOLIDS AND PLAIDS WITH ZIP-OUT LINERS ............................... $18 Raincoats with zip-out liners. Tackle twill In black or beige solids, green Or navy plaids. Sizes 8 to 18. FAMOUS-MAKER WOOL KNIT SUITS AND ENSEMBLES ................................$30 Handmacher suits Of fin* double-knit wool. Sizes 8 to 18. - Thriw-plecroatftfrhT e variety of styles. Sites 8 to 16. ALL-WOOL DRESSES AND SILK SHIRTWAISTS ................................. 9*99 Tweeds, basketweaves, sheer wools end wool jerseys in many styles. Also silk shirtwaist In stripes. Sizes 8 to 20. * - LEATHER AND SUEDE CAR COATS, ZIP-OUT PILE LINERS .................... 34.80 , % -length coat with zip-out Orion, acrylic-alpaca linings. Leather ■In black, taffy, beige. Suede In brown, camel, loden. Sizes 10 to 18. LEATHER JACKETS WITH ZIP-OUT ORLON PILE LINERS .......... $28 Hip-length laekets of soft-*s-butt*r leather, with zip-out Orion acrylic-alpaca liners. Black, beige, taffy. Sizes 10-18. % IMPORTED MOHAIR BLEND CARDIGANS .. *•" Beautifully hand-made In Italy from a luxurious ,95% wool and mohair—5% nylon blend. A 19" short crop style in white, pink, maize, coral, If. blue, beige, aqua; S.M.L. ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SUCKS ~ WITH FULL LININGS .....................................•" •Fully lined slacks beautifully tailored from fine all-wool. In a "variety of solid shades. Sizes 8 to 20. WOOL DRIVING GLOVES AND WOOL BLEND MITTENS l-99 Fin* wool driving gloves, some with leather palms; Also wool and Orloh acrylic blend mitiens. Assorted colors and sizes. FAMOUS-MAKER BRAS A GIRDLES AT BIG SAVINGS • Brjt, cotton; sizes 32-B6A, 32-368, 34-36C 1.S9 wU 2.38 Panty girdles, Spandex; sizes S.M.L.. • w • • , 8.88 • 8.89 Girdles, Spatjdex, sizes S,M,L,.. ....... ’*/9 an“ 6,99 |dfcLi| OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 8 P.M. Heart Needs Oxygfcn THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER '97, 3962 . Big Meal Now to Be No Work Breathe Deep After A ttack By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Cast should forget it and I’d be much safer. “But I can’t forget, so tell me what to do?” HEART PACT? It is entirely possible to still recover. „ When I was an Intern at the hospital, I remember an autopsied patient whose heart showed 12 previous attacks JNeumode k. HOSIERY Tfie perfect choice » ,T SHEER, SHEER NYLONS •BOULEVARD^ nude heel-dcmi toe J Miracle No-Bind Tops I TISSUE SHEER reinfolted toes and heels. Miracle No-B(nd Tops, ' DELUXE MICRO ' reinforced heels and toes. Miracle No-Bind Tops. ‘VANITY full-fashioned white picot tops. ■•aulifully . Gift-Wrapped "Free of Charg* 82 N. Saginaw St. Mitzelfel&'s DEPT. STORE 312 Main St. before H? finally died of the 13th. But one of the best ways to relax and.also save your life , if you ever do have a heart attack, is to . realize these simple facts: (1) In a heart attack, a plug usually occurs in one of the branches of a coronary , artery. •Your heart then breaks its steady-rhythm so you may feel a need for air. Therefore, indulge in forced, deep breathing. Oxygen is the - usual antidote for a heart after a plug (embolus or thrombus) has occurred. k k ★ But you are surrounded* by air that contains about 19 per cent oxygen. It is free and Immediately available. So—if your injured heart is enough oxygen—then breathe deeply and faster till you pile up a surplus of oxygen in the circulating blood. When we doctors arrive, we simply give you oxygen from a bottle or tank. But you can help yourself to the free oxygen In the air by rapid, forced deep breathing. Remember, that extra oxygen during those first five minutes may be worth more to your survival than a tank of oxygen 30 minutes later. ★ ★ ★ (2) If yotT have had on& heart attack or your doctor tells you that you are a likely victim, then carry tablets which he will prescribe that will dilate the coronary ar teries. Keep them in your purse or vest pocket where you can get one in a few seconds. (3) ' If you feel sharp pain over the front of your chest, don’t run upstairs to fall on a bed. Instead, sit down or lie down bn the floor, for every stair step will prod your heart into more work. And a stricken heart needs to be relieved of all such extra exertion. ★ k , k (4) If you are still conscious, then you know the odds are in your favor, for a conscious immediately. After Christmas Clearance of fine footwear for Men fend Women Nationally Known Shoos-—Correctly Fitted. Sovo Mora at . . . — DIEM'S • Free ................ Parking Pontiac's Popular Shoe Store 87 N. SAGINAW ST. In Downtown Pontiac (5) Avoid obesity, aftxjety and especially cigarettes, for all of these are severe killers of Americans * via heart disease. ,< f V Remember, heart trouble * kills three and pne-half times as many each year as ALL CANCERS COMBINED! , (6) Team - up with God Almighty. Then -if you ever get an attack; lid still,-instantly indulge in that forced deep breathing, and whisper: -“Lord, I’m trying to do a good job down here on earth as a member of your team. But I’m in trouble, so please help me through this crisis.” God is the best tranquilizer on earth, so use Him more often! And send for my booklet “How to Break the Tobacco and Liquor Habits,” enclosing a stamped return pnvplnpp plus 20 cents. It may save your life! No Washing Problem Here Paisley lingerie fabrics are -as-safe in soap-eMetergebt-suds as are the whites and pastels. So if you splurge on printed gowns and slips, fear tut laundry problems! It wasn’t long ago that cooking for the holidays started weeks before. Today, while traditional recipes appeal to many, there are shortcuts to their preparation which are well worth taking. ■ ’ Delightful, meals can be concocted straight* from can, bottle or freezer if you’ll add a touch distinctly ypur own. For instance, a dash of lemon in bottled salad dressing — a garlic clove in the frozen "peas to bring out their flavor — wild rice Stuffing straight from a heat-and-eat package. k k ★ Set*an attractive but convenient table with a paper service. Services complete from tomato cocktail to coffee are available in such elegant patterns as Sheffield, a formal floral design of rich, browns on white, and no fur-ther away than your local grocery or s u p e market. And before you become too involved in organizing every minute of the dinner, keep in mind that the best wAy to make people relax is to assign chores all around. Parties are less work for yqu, guests feel more at home. Remetnber, before you embark on the holiday season, the hostess Vith the mostes’ is the one who is not too tired of~tense-t0--borAoni—--------- Bethel No. 5 New Honored Eleanor Stuart, dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stuart of Stout Street, Will be installed Saturday as honored queen of Pontiac Bethel No. 5, International Order of Job’s Daughters. . Installing officer at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony at the Masonic Temple will be honored queen Pamela Tibbetts, who is completing her term in of-. fice. . ★ '■ ★ * ■ Other installing officers in- ' rOnrf* Mrc Stuart rhnata. - guide; Kay Lee, marshal; Pat Rahja, Kiki Sekles, David Wilson, Sandra Schmidt and Sally Ide. Janet Kneale will read the Book of Gold with Renee Schuricht as angel. Slait Lloyd will be soloist, accompanied by Mr. Wilson. Officers assisting the new honored queen include Donna Chambers, senior princess; Edna Isenburg, junior princess; Dale Ann Caswell, guide; and Linda Isenburg, marshal. < A * , * * ■ Also assisting will be Gail Caughill, Carol McFarland, Joy Carroll, Judy Almus, Chert Gay, Isabell Ratliff, Pamela Powers and Donna Wisniewski. Others include Sandra Coombs, Pamel a Stewart, Sharon Tilton, Susie Caswell, Janet DuVail, Wendy Bordeaux, Marlene Kibble, Carol Lorenz and Mary Newton. ■ Keep Cat Busy Feather from a child’s Indian headdress may keep your cat occupied for hours — until he loses it under the stove, or refrigerator. ELEANOR STUART |: JFed Saturday in ^ '• j • < n t i ft ; -Wf' MRS. BOB GRANT DUNN Du nivSatterth waite Rite .., and i Grant Dunn. Parents of the couple are the Philip C. Satterthwaites and Rev. and Mrs. Rlwood Dunn of Third Avenue. M^tnBtrmingham The bridegroom’s father, Rev. Elwood Dunn, performed the marriage ceremony Saturday for Sally Satterthwaite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Satterthwaite' of Birmingham and Bob G. Dunn, son of Rev. and Mrs. Elwood DunnofThirdAvenue: • ★ *★ * The wedding took place in the Yorkshire Road home 1 of the bride---------——- ——— Some 20 guesis were present as the bride entered in a crystal white satin brocade dress with bracelet length sleeves and Watteau short skirt. Silk Chantilly lace In delicate rose motif formed her shoulder length mantilla veil. White roses topped her prayer book. y k '* ★ Della Patricia Gregory of Ferndale, maid ot honor, wore a red silk sheath and carried red and white varigated carnations. William D. McColl of Mt. Clem-k k k is was best man. The bride chose a champagne knit dress trimmed in satin with black accessories as her going aVay costume. The bride’s mother wore a beige wool sheath and rust carnations. Mother of______the bridegroom wore a pink lace sheath and pink carnations. The bridegroom is a graduate of tiie University of Michigan and Wayne State University. The bride attended Michigan State University. ... b couple will tive in Pontiac. Cleans Easier It’s really n?h trouble to keep jhe household clean — if ybu select furniture and accessories for washability. Then follow directions! Good Sewer Can Save Lots More —.If—you are a good seamstress but short on cash for material with which to make children’s clothes, take a look around the house. A small girl's coat and several jackets for little boys • may be made from a woolen blanket — warm and good looking ones too. A matching hat ter the child is not hard to make either. Small woolen scraps may be sewn together crazy quilt fashion on cotton backing, then pressed and fashioned into attractive tains or other headgear for small young-.sters. —Often there is enough good woolen cloth in a‘ pair of dad’s worn pants to provide a skirt for small daughter or a jacket for son. If the material is turned and well sewn and appropriate buttons and trimmings used, the garment can be as pretty as a new, one. Many People Are Confused by Proper Intfod By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please don’t think I’m stupid, but I would appreciate a simple rule ter introducing people properly. mm Whenever I MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 20 E. HOWARD ST. EGGNOG So good, one sip ' leads to another Our egf nog ia so food^rour whole-family will bocome egg no* fen*. You’ll tee. For on# dp leads to... mother quart I It', Dual Thermal Controllrd for precision pantrurimtion. For, FREE Homo Delivery Phono FE 4-2547 complicated I can’t geFvlt straight in my mind. OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER DEAR OLD ENOUGH: Don’t feel stujSid. Yours Is a problem common to many who ard old enough to know better. Just remember when introducing a lady to a gentleman to mention the lady's name first. (“Jane, may 4 present Bill?”). _v in Introducing someone to an elderly person, mention the elderly person’s name first. ' (“Grandma Jones, this is Peggy, my classmate.”) When introducing a very important person, uSe his name first. (“Bishop Pike, I’d like you to meet my fajhen”) * —* A------ DEAR ABBY: Our son married in a church wedding and all our friends and family sent very nice presents to the -couple. Four years late!' they were divorced and now he is dating a girl who has never been marled. If b« should marry her, and she wants a church wedding, what do we do about wedding invitations? My husband and I feel that we should not do a repeat job bn our family and friends. He thinks one wedding Add Variety to Wedding Gifts Add special good wishes to wedding gifts by wrapping a small wishbone with each one. Save wishbones from turkeys and chickens. Wash, dry thoroughly and paint with White paint. Thpn, tie into the satin bow. child is enough. What is the correct way of handling this? STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: If your son marries a girl who has never been married and she wants a church wedding, invite your friends and family as though it were your son’s first, too. The matter of the gifts is up to the guests. It's a ticklish business, but why should the bride be penalized? PEAR ABBY. What do you do about guys who kiss and tell? SYLVIA DEAR SYLVIA: Consider yourself lucky. Most guys kiss and exaggerate. 1 —- ■k it - * '--------- PEAR ABBY: We are two nurses who wish to comment on a common problem dealing with children. Why don’t parents tell their children the truth regarding visits to the doctor? When a child is brought in for a shot, if he is'told in advance It will “hurt a little,” he isn’t half so hard to handle as the child who is told “It won’t hurt a bit.” By knowing the truth the chUd is prepared. But when the child learns (as he surely will) that he has been lied to, he grows to hate doctors, nurses and to mistrust his parents. SHARON AND JOYCE What’s on your mtnd? Fbr , a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. . For Abby's booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send' SO cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. . /„ THE ^ONTIA(>r^ESSr^HlTRSDAY/PECEMPEE it, 1962 CAROL EVELINA RASMUS Mr. and Mrs.RussellO. Rasmus of Avondale Avenue announce the engage-' ment^of their daughter Carol Evelina Rasmus to Larry Linde11 MOttinglf, son of Mn and Mrs. Dan Mattingly of Benson Street. Larry attended Ferris Institute and Anderson College, Anderson, III. June vows are planned. Sex Sets Trend Believe fc'-oc-'rlot, women were iwt'Blways interested in clothes! It took the troubador’s invention of romantic love at the end of the 11th century to'bring fashion to “respectable” women, reports the En-cyclopedia Americana.' The “most important influence” on the design of clothes today? “The attempt to appeal to the basic desires of members of the opposite sex,” says the Americana. Delta Zetas Set Luncheon Afternoon group one, Delta Zeta Sorority will hold their, first meeting of the new year Jan. 9 in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Forbes S. Has-call on Oakland Avenue. Members will gather at 1 p.m. for the dessert luncheon. All area Delta Zetas are welcome. Mrs. William A. New-, man of Royal Oak may be contacted for reservations. But Vary Othec Opinion* Mridmts Agree on Young Teacher GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE From the average teen-ager’s poinfof.View, the ideal teacher, is young mah. Bui this is about all the young people seem able to agree upon. -In a recent national opinion survey, we asked if teachers should be married or unmarried; tough- taskmasters or easy-going ones; strict or lenient disciplinarians. Hie gifts and boys give sharply differing answers. Girls prefer married teachers, who are tough taskmasters and strict disciplinarians/ Boys select unmarried teachers who have easy-going natures and display leniency in the classroom. ★ ★ ★ Despite their preferences, the prime yardsticks by which teenagers judge their teachers is still the ability, to teach and knowl-of the subject. These qualities do command respect-As James Dmytrow, 17, of Rahway, N.J., says:. “I have always found men teachers know their onions and are better and tougher teachers.” “It doesn’t matter if the teacher is male or female, just so he has a good personality,” says Margaret Edgar, 13* of Ms Mich, GIRLS LIKE ’EM STERN The statistics show 99 per rant of boys and 81 per cent of girls prefer male teachers. Four-fifths of the boys and three-quarters of the girls think young teachers are better, gen-erally because they have new ideas. Twenty-pine pdr cent of boys and 27 per cent of girls say it makes no difference whether or pot the teacher is married of unmarried. On the tough taskmaster ,ys. easy-going one,' 54 per cent of girls prefer sternness, while 49 .per cent of boys choose an easygoing nature.r Mr. and Mrs. John J. Trout of Orchard Lake will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday during an open house 2 to 5 p. m. hosted by their children Eleanor and Gerald. ,f While some teen-agers say older teachers with more experience are thus more sure of themselves in the classroom, the majority agree with Suzanne Senn, 15, of Columbus, Ohio. “Young teachers have had their schooling more recently, seem fresh and interested in the subject.” * —— — Another point in favor of youthful teachers is reflected in the comment of 13-year-old Susan Motherly of Terre Haute, Ind.: ‘Young teachers see you more on their level rather than as children." Rodin Imai, 17, of Honolulu, Hawaii, thinks “Married teachers are easier to get along with.” Unmarried teachers are the choice of Mona Bishop, 15, of Baltimore, who sAys “Married teachers may have problems at home and take it. out on their pupils.” NONE OF THEIR BUSINESS? But Jimmy Devlin, 17, of Bhuiswick,*’Ga.," gives a levelheaded view of this question when he says “It”S’ none of my bush ness if they are married or not ast long as they are good teach-srs.” The general concensus of those who prefer a tough task- master is given by Henry Lyons, il, of Kansas City, Mo,: ’’With a tough teacher, a student learns more.” “I’d rather learn ,from someone who wants me to learn rather than makes me learn,’’-''counters Howard Weiss, 16, of Cleveland Heights,-Ohio. Speaking up for strict teachers, Sue Orcutt, 16, of Pensacola, Fla., says “No matter how much we fesent it at the time, strictness always helps us in the long run.” 'Students will respect the confidence which the teacher h# in him and will try to live up to the teacher’s expectations,” declares Fred Volk, 18, of Woodmont, Conn., who chooses•< lenient disciplinarians . Rebet Against Slave-Drivi Conscience BY MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: I’ve told my college student daughter not to come home any more for weekends unless she cooperates with the housework. Last Saturday after shopping with me, she flopped on the sofa, coat and all, while I had to put the groceries away and get supper. I^have to make scenes over her laziness Whenever she .comes-home. / Her father won't bade me up but then he doesn't have to cook; clean and shop for four people the way I do. . J Answer: You sound like a lady who is beginning to wonder: What do I get in return for all I do for nw ffynily?’*______________ For it is just at such wondering times that we blow ji*P at a child who is taking thiftgs easy. We’ll be exploded by what we think is the “laziness” of a daughter. But usually what has blown us up is envy of her light - hearted interest in personal comfort which our slave-driving conscience won’t permit us to know we want for ourselves. '' * ★ ★, It is most important to respect f such enftotw rebeilions-ugainst the tyranny of our conscience; otherwise, it may succeed in keeping our poor noses to the work in the hope that other people will consider our comfort for us. They won’t. If we Can’t show consideration i ourselves, our families soon conclude that we don’t need any. They1 will allow us to overwork and to feel increasingly abused by their disregard. In the end, pur stupid conscience may be* tray us into real separation from ar families. * ★ * To know that we want to consider our comfort is to lose anger, at the daughter who has flopped on the sofa. It is to perceive that she is doing exactly what We want to do. It is to be able to say with uncritical enthusiasm: “What a wonderful idea to flop down like that! I’m tired, too. So I am now going upstairs to lie down, and woe betide anyone who tries to get me up before I’m ready.” It is only parents’ self-consid-eration that arouses children to the fact that we qre human personalities instead of pieces of household equipment. With self-consideration, we can expect the “lazy’* child to rise from her sofa to put the groceries away and perhaps to begin preparations for supper. We can count* on a unity of action with-her as.a result of. unity of feeling with her. But we cannot count on these pleasant results so long as we run about fhe house overworking under the threats pf a slave-driving conscience. Church Tells Secretaries New departmental secretaries for the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Women’s Association are Mrs. Charles Esralian; Mrs. Floyd MiUer; Mrs.Kenneth Parks, Mrs/ M. W. Farnsworth, Mrs. Leonard Slade and Mrs. Fred Bohlman. The women were installed recently with new Circle chairman Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Eugene Hoisington, Mrs. Carl Boeneman and Mrs. Francis Oak. J,Keumode , HOSIERY The perfect choice.., SHEER, SHEER NYLONS •BOULEVARD nude heel-demi toe Miracle No-Bind Tops! •TISSUE SHEER reinforced toes and heels. Miracle No-Bind Tops. • DE LUXE MICRO \ 1 reinforced heels and toes. Miracle No-Bind Tops. • VANITY full-fashioned ’ white picot tops A Beautifully Gift-Wrapped Free of Ctiarea^ 82 N. Saginaw St. Use our Loyawoy or Budget forms. Enjoy the convenience of a 30, 60 or 90 day Charge Account. Easily arranged! 13 th Month beautify1 luxury fabrics COAT SALE! CASUAL COATS, Reg. 49.98 Reg. 59.98 ruit trimmed coats \eg. 89.98 Reg. $119 Reg. $169 34 ’ l l »64 ‘94 *134 . . .V * kutaU# with our vast selection of fine coats. Every shape ... We ere m“k‘S» '££3°3 .ub.tantlal laving,. So » you're looking far o jumptuou. , color. . . and sixe. AM pricea a • interlined coat... or a terrific gift selection m SHOP DQWNTbWN'PONTIAC Fro perkingJn any metered lot. ' . , . or wo wrfT be happy to stamp your parking lot ticket. |:j 48 N. Saginaw St. — Downtown 46 years of integrity and o reputation for Quality is behind the coat you select at Arthur's. I In Our Y*W Volks* DRESSES j BUDGET GROUP to 17.98 to 19.98 to 22.98 to 25.98 * *5 *7 *9 *11 BETTER GROUP to 29.98 to 39.98 to 45,98 to 49.98 *13 *15 *21 *23 Cocktail & Party Dresses Were to 35.98 ' ‘ - fe, £ 'A OFF and MORE - *15 *17 *26 Pres* Salon •— Second Floor SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES Values to 5.98 288 388 SWEATERS to 8.98 to 10.98 to 14.98 ,.13 ..*5 . *7 SLACKS Values to 12.98 5» SKIRTS Values W 10.98 *488 588 CARCOATS Values to 24.98 $15 Sport* wear —’ Main floor , CHILDREN’S WEAR Girls* Coats----:----,---- were to 24.98 wer# to 29.99 1 16*8 19“ DRESSES Value* from '5.99 to 8.98 388 4*8 5** Sweaters to s.2*8 3** I Skirts o s*. 3*8 4*8 I Snow Suits to 12.99 to 19.99 988 1288 - INFANTS E Pram Suits to «.! 6*8 Dresses to 7.99 3*8 488 Crawler Sets to 2.49 488 , PRE-TEENS to 19.90 Coats $21 to 35.99 $26 to 99.99 $33 Dresses to 10.99 788 to 12.99 888 le 14.99 988 Skirts to 5.99 488 to 1.99 * 5*8 to 9.99 6*8 Blouses to 2.99 . I**, to 9.99 * 2*8 Sweaters to 5.99 488 to 7.98 588 shoe sue Jacqueline, Corelli, Naturalizer Regularly 14.99 10" Sports i •gnlarly to 5” Shoe Salon — Second floor Larks - Sports and Flats ’ , Regularly to 8.98 I w&m gpflp mtx THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, t)ECB>IBER 27^jg^ Or Obi Robe! Here's New Pajama Game-W/fh P What has a nataral shift shape, comes in prints pretty enough to wear -to a pajama party or the beach and! is the newest teen-age rage? ' It’s the “Pillowcase an attractive cover-up that’s | made easily and quickly . from a pillowcase no less! Teen-agers are turning pillowcases into dorm study outfits, .pullover tops for. swimsuits, and obi robes . . . and creating new designs every day. Here are simple sewing In-structions for two basic de- 4592 Pi h-A, For a sleepshlft that you can make in an hour or less; take one rose-printed cotton percale pillowcase in pink, blue, yellow, or lilac. Use the hemmed bottom of the pillowcase for the bottom of your sleep shift. . , Does your youngster have a Teen Age fashion model doll? tie thrifty! Make a wardrobe of scraps from your sewing basket. Sew gown, coat, hat, peignoir, sheath, separates. Printed Pattern 4502: For 11%-inch teen fashion model doll. Use scraps. Fifty cents in , coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for let-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 f West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. i Print plainly name, address with I tone, size and style1 number. Over 100-answers to “what-to-I wear”—in our new full color Fall-| Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, ; dress, school—ail sizes! Send 35 i cents' now. » Slit a wide bateau neckline at the top of the pillowcase. Hem the neckline with cotton bias tape Jo match the print. ,* # Next, cut out armholes, starting three inches from the seamed end of the pillowcase, and hem. Tfhen flatten corners under and stitch in place. Turn back the peaks at the shoulders and; fasten into fake puff sleeves for a fash- * ionabie sleep shift. Auxiliary to Meet 1 Veterans of Foreign War’s , Auxiliary No. 1008 will . gather i Jan. 14 at the American Legion |'Home. The group was entertained recently by Mrs. Robert Cole for luncheon, ashes or fallen pine needles. A slightly more elaborate design — worked out by a New York City ninth grader — is the obi' robe with dropped sleeves and a box pleat in back. The young designer points out that two pillowcases are needed to provide the extra width in this style. Her choice was striped percale ' Now sew the cases together, end on end. This seam becomes the' back scant of the robe. Put in a deep bok pleat at the center back. Hem the free ends which Will be the front opening. Make slits at least nine inches- deep for armholes. At this point, you’ll need a quick fitting to decide how long you’d like your. drop-shoulder sleeves to be. Ideally, they should taUJust above the elbow. Hem sleeves to desired length. Seam in neckline but keep it wide. Use three snap fasteners afong opehing from waist to neckline. For authentic touches, add a tucked obi sash (made, from a sheet ih a coordinating color) and a hanky pocket on shoulder. These are the easiest designs to make .. . but each new designer will’ add^tbe stamp of her ownrpersonal-ity. * , Teens Now Have Printed Book Review *’ Pillow fights have given way to . pillowcase ere• ations—the newest teen fad. The sturdy outfit at top was made from a cotton percale pillowcase in a rose design, while the obi robe was fashioned from two pillowcases in a stripe motif. » JAMAICA, N:Y., - A hundred and fifty teen-agers have taken on the job of producing a new book review magazine fop the Nassau county library system. It is now on the shelves of the 43 member libraries. In it, young people 13 to 19 years old have reviewed 135 books. The magazine is called Scrutinize and will be published three timfes a year. Most of the books reviewed in it are outstanding ones intended primarily for adults. Lack of Work May Leave Void i. To make the obi robe,' first slit each pillowcase along the seamed side and bottom. (The pillowcase hem is the hem to your obi robe.) Adapt to Leisure Time Polly's Pointers Socks for Sleepers By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — To prolong the life of thW children’s footed sleepers when the feet wear thin or the garment is x too short in the legs, cut off the feet and sew on thick cotton socks a little larger than the child’s regular foot size. \ Mrs. H. Y, ?—\ ——•—- •Wr--‘Wr - it --+---------------- DEAR POLLY — Don’t throw awdy those flannel-backed plastic tablecloths when they become old and too washed out for table use. Here are my favorite ways to use them. They are good to dry sweaters on. Put the flannel side np so it absorbs the moisture and the plastic keeps the floor from getting wet. .Another use is to line the bQttom of cabinets, especially where pots and pans are stored. It keeps the surface from getting wet and deadens sound. Those' who sew can pin the material to be cut to the old cloth with Its plastic side up. The flannel protects the 1 cutting surface and the plastic makes the scissors glide | easily. They make, good drop cloths\for cleaning and lining ^ for drawers, too. Mrs. J. M. 1 ____________________ * dr ★ •• • _____ ■ 1 DEAR POLLY — You and the readers might be in- | terested in this Christmas tip, I tape my Christmas card, | lists on the back of my new calendar every year. When $ ’’December approaches, I never have to wonder where my 1 list is. . ’ Mrs. J. S. 1 DEAR POLLY - Will you or some of the girls please | tell me home to removeold caked wax from a wood floor?!1.! ' T* ’ i ' Mrs: R.qfj #Mrs. R — Commercial wax removers eliminate the fire i hazard present when turpentine is used. Do a small area § of the floor at a time, wiping old wax off with a soft cloth f as you go. When all the wax is off, scrub the floor with | soapsuds and clear water, being careful not to soak It. When completely dry, rewax. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN This fall at the annual 'meeting of the National Council on the Aging Dr. Alexander Reid Martin, distinguished New York psychiatrist, gave a most inspiring address. fie was speaking about man’s dramatic struggle to adapt to leisure or free, unstructured time and the fact that he Is psychologically and «motionally unprepared for it.- He said, “The rapid advance of technology, spearheaded by automation, together with increasing hmgevItjTHbas^ given modern man a large measure of his latest and greatest freedom — free, unplanned time. The drastic and sudden natoTe of this change has caught man psychologically, emotionally and spiritually unprepared to adapt atively.” SPEAKING OF RETIRED Dr. Martin was speaking older people and especially these who have retired. The same tfiing sometimes happens to the woman in the home, When, her'children grow up and she' has more free time, she is often the most restless and miserable person and hardly knows what to do with herself. The medical profession is recognizing the symptoms of this maladjustment. Dr. Martin feels that the most iip£iortant thing is to discover (he cause for this lack of adaptation. He says that we have been laboring under a dangerous misconception because of our immersion In the philosophy of the “world of work.” pressions as “Man was rtfhde to work.” We are taught to think of relaxation as a reward for work, something which must be earned, Actually we have an innate pacity for relaxation as well as an innate capacity for work, and Dr. Martin belives that .both must be exercised. If we are to be able to enjoy more free time we must stop' thinking of effort as work. Effort can be rewarding and not work' at all. Dr. Martin gave the example of working in a garden and advised us to enjoy - our gardening but said, "Don't worry if you do not get a prize at the flower show.” He warned against glorifying work, overorganization, and making an effort only for a reward and said, “External rewards are not basic needs. POLLY Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar If Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity • 12 Photo# Id 5*7 Attmm • Fno CoUMolini • A Ur#* ‘"Jam MorHod” Si#n • A Mini*tor# Mofrios# Certificit# ft mSSBBSm • Mr*. Carol Nolan it C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1. FJ54-0SM IF m..................... STARTS TOMORROW I DISCONTINUED STYLES NUOULAnLV 10.00 TO 10.00 2m!v $8" AND $10*99 ONLY Hurry In for big savings on America's favorltf footwear I Dressy,jt casual, tailored atylaa. All heel heights. All materials. All colors. All sizes, but not In every style and color. All sales/ PAULI'S SHOE STORE / 35 NORTH SAGINAW STREET / / •tonight, friday, sdturdjay now wools for misses, juniors and half sizes ’ll97., s1397 Exciting new casual and dressy fashions at wardrobe filling prices; AlltypesofWoolsio land2-piecestylesTngroup. junior fatuous maker wools *79? 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IK EASY SELF SERVICE J a\ ACRES OF FREE PARKING M SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO ^ P M ACRES OF FREE PARKING! ■M ' . /■ . .. J H printed 1 PLASTIC ZIPPERED 1 ■ PILLOW Ipiuow case 9 CASES J [WOTtCTOSs] J2;68| W / 1 ■ .* £#C0,r0,0r de.lg/ 1 V • e"0'®r n,ov*y pattern* | I ■ . c«>lor Choice 1 ■ ^ * 3d* fuffCU|| I 1 OormTC^0" B rip p%|; Ft mJki PU*CHAS[!, is* r l g ■ /J f 3 Ml tyA1 t ■ 1 YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC m THE PONTIAC P&ESS. fgtjftjSPAY;*DECEMBER 27, *962 y Despite Tonpue in Cheek;'62 Big Ye By DICK WEST WASHING?^ (UFI) 3 Hie period between Christmas and tbe New Year traditionally is a time for Journalistic reflection. Many newspapers use it to re* fiew the events of the past 12 months, to choose the 10 " news stories of; the year and like] Not wishing to feel left out, I , offer below a resume of my own “Highlights .of 1962:” rr; —January—Rep, John W. McCor- D-Mass., - -WEST is elected speaker. He describes House of Representatives as “the greatest deliberative body in the world.” This is taken to menrfl that Congress is in for a/3ong session. (See October.) // ' February — Moon shot by more than 20,000 miles. .rap. Eugene Siler, R-Jty., complains this is like “missing an elephant’s south fid while swinging at It with a big bass fiddle.” Space officials retort that it’s mote like missing a baboon with a bassoon. March — Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., releasing CIA report oh the U2 incident, holds world s first do-it-yourself news .confer-: ence. Not only provides the answers but asks all the quepS tions. On certain points, however, he is unable to jptn self down, "got: pretty dull April — Thing around here. b« .placed in cornerstone: Rumor not confirmed. NOT SUPERSTITIOUS June — Astronaut John Glenn, who rode in capsule launched by U&, is honored by Anti-Supcrhution Society. Society 'says belief that 13 is unlucky is mere superstition. Glenn agreeSyShys 13 has always been his lucky number. /July — Women demand pact In space program. Mrs. Philip A, Hart, wife of Michigan senator, tells House committee that role as mothers shouldn’t keep women from becoming as-tronauts. Mrs. Hart has eight children, ad- holding hearings onnewexpense account regulations. Consensus of jakpayer testimony is that IRS shot-Santa Claus. ■ * ’■ . f NORTH tf ( /fli ' / ♦.AK8532 *103 - f WIST Bast \ *Q68 *108 1 WQ 1054 ¥ J 93 ♦ JIO ♦ 884, + A98S JLKQJ42 < SOUTH « " Dll y with on* In authority cou iUrJsM(Ap^ 30 to May 31) ■e emotional matter* lor enewtr. Bight uiilest. But It 11 bmitl [MINI (May 81 to June 31): Moon* rn conjunction itresies reeponslbll-futurc plan*. Prepare for ohonges. may bn called upon to epeak lf’ul. Yoh Cat NCER (June n vo guiy . for submitting ldeir “■jngilT" Jill V" |p % ; By Ernie Bushmiller % •up. t Don't h© ruHtari. M — cUlon, wptololly in dOMltif j r of onfcoiltfl sox. Moon-not ntlot) utr©**©* CAUTION. _ IPIO (Oct 33 to Nov. 31): Bn » ‘•port. Don't try to dominate *You°!pun much°bv letting oMier •plotllghl. A little, tliouifhtfu [tVaRICB iNov. 33 to Pec. 31) i goal now within rbaoH. Main iteddy pace.' Take tlm» to o, if you can. put off travel, .Quiet oulgnt eoiild reuilt in PROPIT-ACIRBBMBNT. BICORN (Dec. >■ w «««• - of spending commands attention, at decision which permit* future , Don't biaod oprpaet. BUe l brighter than you think. ft“toV>. »U . ■train tYWont. Ru^^obtaj ^h*fjub. ri)*to0^ar. 30)) I itttion for "holiday favors. ’ for arKiiinpt. Be */rood.. Jfatanar.- I "IS, ^OrAflou^lSpUy’ tier ' / PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1962 efs Have • Hustle, PNH Offense — _ • r "" v * '.'■frt,//;.. •'.> ■ •• •- fed**wM^l»>rtaWtWll(Ufcy, • _ . . < _ verity Matched PCH, Huskiest6Cl ash Friday at It will be a battlq of speed and Jumping ability Versus a good shooting team as Pontiac Central tanglejf with intercity rival Pontiac Northern tomorrow right at the Huskies' gymnasium. Northern will be • pitting its high-scoring offense and better record against the steadily improving Chiefs following a 0:45 p.m. Junior varsity contest. As might be expected early in the season, both dubs have shown Improvement In recent starts with Northern's IMS victory ever Farmington last Fri- day easily its toft performance of the season. The tHomph boosted the Huskies' season log td 1-1. PCH’s record Is just the re-yerse, 1-3, fallowing its 54-40 loss to visiting Saginaw Arthur. Hill week. In that game, how- V the Chiefs made it considerably uncomfortable for the Lumberjacks who ihay have one of the top teams in the state. PERFECT LOG Central does have the comforting thought that no PCH variety " team has been beaten Big ¥ Powers Leafs Ahead Toronto First With Chicago Atop NHL Pile Mahovlichi7 ear' Takes Scoring Lead as Wjngs Lose, 5-4 By the Associated Press » Frank MahovUch, Toronto's strong left winger, is on a real tear and the way he’s going the Maple Leafs are liable to snap Montreal’s skein of five straight National Hockey League regular season titles. The Leafs moved into a tie for first place with Chicago Wednesday night by defeating Detroit 5-4 as Mahovlich collected a goal „ and three assists to take over sole possession -of the individual scoring lead. UPHILL FIGHT . It was an uphill triumph for ' the Leafs in the only gan uled. The Wings fade a 2-0 lead on first period goals by BlOy McNeill and Parker MacDonald. However, Toronto got second pe-. riod tallies from rookie Kent Douglas, Dave Keon, Mahovlich and A1 Arbour while only Bruce McGregor registered for the Wings, who fell behind 4-3. ' The Leafs were trailing M going into the second period, but powered home four goals in 13 minutes to take a lead they maintained for the rest of the game despite a Detroit on- DeBusschere at Best As-Pistons Triumph Johnny Bower in the Toronto nets made several key saves in the last few minutes of play. He came up with 38 stops in the game, compared with 32 for Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk. Detroit took a 1-8 lead in the first period on a high drive from close in by McNeill. MacDonald, the league’s second-highest goal-scorer, got his 17th of the season shortlybefore the period; ended by breaking through the Toronto defense and drawing power neatly out of position. MATCHES GOALS Eddie Shack of Toronto and Alex Delvecchlo matched third period goals. Mahovlich, who was assisted on the goals by Douglas, Arbour and Shack, now has 36 points on 22 goals and 14 assists. He broke a tie for the individual lead with New York’s Andy Bathgate. T of far the the by He received a 13-stitch cut the head and was taken to hospital, where he will for observation. Doctor X-rays showed he had not suffered a fracture. Duff received a- five major penalty for and an- automatic fine. In tonight's only NHL game, the fifth-place Rangers play host to the tost place Boston Bruins, CHICAGO (A —Dave Debuss-chere turned in the best performance of .his young pro career last night as he scored 32 points to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 123-110 National Basketball Association victory over the Chicago Zephyrs., ——, The former University of Detroit Ail-America scored 19 of his points in the second quarter 'to pull the Pistons into a comfortable lead. The Pistons held a 69-55 halftime bulge and were never headed. Veteran Bailey Howell added 28 (Joints to Detroit’s effort, with 14 coining in each half. MOVE UP GAME The victory pulled the Pistons a game closer to third place in the Western ^vision as San Francisco bowed to Boston, 118- Bowling Lead to Chicagoans Mon Icing for Baker PALO ALTO, Calif, ry Baker, Oregon S America quarterback, winner today of the 14th annual Glenn S.J (Pop) Warner Memorial Award as the most valuable senior football player on the Pacific Baker was selected in a poll of more than 400 sportswriters, sportscasters add coaches. Earlier this .month he won the Heisman and Maxwell Trophies as the tloti’s finest college player. It ■ CHICAGO (AP)—The $400,000 Petersen Bowling Classic entered the second week of Its marathon Wednesday with two Chicagoans heading the top IQ. Matt Pupkiewicz of Chicago held first place with 1,573 as the seven-month battle for top money of $30,000 got underway. Last year’s winner, with an eight-game total of 1,876, was James McDermott of Ardmore, Pa. The 53rd annual Petersen, concluding next July 18, has attracted record field of 15,392 men and Women bowlers from 45 states and Canada. The leaders: Matt Pupkiewicz, Chicago Joseph Boffo, Chicago Lou Schlaman, Milwaukee Fershin, Warren, Mich. 1,527 W. Schlicker, Warren, Mich. 1,518 Herman Cox, Panora, Iowa, 1,514 R. Soltman, Fraser, Mich., 1,512 Gast, Benton Harbor 1,508 Ralph Penny, St. Louis, Mo. 1,507 Bennie Barton, Muncie, Ind. 1,506 1,573 1,530 113. St. Louis dumped Los Angeles 106-104 in the only other game played. The Zephyrs closed the gap in the fourth quarter to 92-88 on three baskets by former Purdue great Terry Disci) fnger. But Howell quickly put the Pistons back on the right track with eight straight points. Walt Bellamy led the losers with 31 points with Dischinger adding 24. ★ * * At Boston, Wilt Chamberlain scored 43 points, blocked at least a dozen shots and took down 32 rebounds while holding Bill Russell of the Celtics to eight points. The Celtics overcame these heroics, however, by featuring a well-balanced attack. Six men scored in double figures with Sam Jonel leading the pack with 20. St. Louis came from 15 points behind in the final quarter to edge the Lakera, leaders in the Western Division. Bob Pettit scored 16 of his 39 points in the final quarter, the coming with 19 seconds remaining to give the Hawks the victory. by PNH and that only once in the seven-game Series has a Huskie cage squad come within 10 points of an Orange and Bfeck quintet. That was the exciting, 68-62 victory by PCH in the March 1961 district tournament. This year’s games could be the best in the rivalry. While neither team has played a common opponent and PNH does have the better record. the Chiefs will riije favorites in the first of the two meetings pressed for a t Pontiac c The J................ a contest white surpassed the 48-point _ once in four atari* letermining factor could weft defense' though, abd it is ben that coach Art Van Ryzir.'s hustling tactics are expected to give the Chiefs ah advantage. Northern coach Dick Hall will probably stick , with his starting lineup that looked Very good against Farmington; Garry and Roger Hayward at forwards, Wayne Daniels at center and Mike Burklow and Jerry Reese in the backcourt. Up front for Van Ryzin will be Ray Sain and Gerald Henry, with McKinley Jones at center. Mel DeWalt and Ernie Pickett are expected to play guard. , * CHILLY CHAMPS - If the Greeq Bay Packers are as fed hot Sunday as they were in defeating the New York Giants, 37-0 last year, it won’t be because of the weather. Quarterback Bart Starr takes a snap from center from Jqn College Results HOLIDAY ISWriL AT HEW TOM *Mt Virginia «S. Boston CoUaga M. OT 8t. BonavsBtura 81. Holy Crass N aw ron U 11. Duqussns 88 * _ Quaker cm at rBunum Vint Roand rovtdsnos 70. Da la tours JT X'rVTZtitn Detroit's Roger Brown Named Lineman of Year LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Roger Brown, bruising Detroit Lions’ tackle, has been named pro football lineman of the year by the national sports award dinner selection committee. Brown and 24 other athletic figurps will be honored Friday at an annual awards dinner sponsored by the Los Angeles Times. The selection committee was particularly impressed with Brown’s performance Thanksgiving Day when the Lions beat Green Bay, 20-14. Brown played a large part in throwing Packer quarterback Bart Starr for a total of 110 yards lost while attempting to pass. Giants May Alter Attack Travel Troubles Slow Penn State JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-If Penn State has as mucnfrouble on the football field Saturday as it did with airfields in traveling to Florida, an upset victory for the Florida Gators is likely in the Gator Bowl game. Getting here was a 30-hour nightmare for Coach Rip Engle and most of his players. They assembled at Olmstead Air Force Base near Harrisburg, Pa. Christmas Day for a charter flight supposed to last - about three hours. * * * Ice and snow at Olmstead caused the first change of plans. The team and coaches took a bus to Pittsburgh, but fog had closed the Jacksonville airport so the flight was postponed until Wednes-morning. FOGGY” DAY It took off then but two foggy approaches at Jacksonville result- ed In rerouting the flight to Orlando 150 miles to the south. A bus trip to St. nated the trip i it wasn’t the end of Engle gave the « practice under the lights at St. Augustine High School field; then a 10:15 p.m. dinner He told the players to sleep lataNtoday. ★ ★ ★ - The team Is staying in St. Augustine. How far did we miss that hangar?’’ some' of the players asked a newsman who had been on the ground at Jacksonville awaiting their arrival. The plane was about 100 feet high when it emerged from the fog. It was wide of the runway and might have hit a hangar if it had continued down. The pilot pulled up quickly and went back into the fog. WWW “It was just liker a bad, bad dream,’’ one player said of the entire trip. GETTING WARMED UP - The New York Giants dig In at the training table as well as on the practice field in preparation for the NFL championship Sunday against.the Packers, Del Shofner (right) pours a warm glass of milk for quarterback Y. A. Tittle at their camp at Bear Mountain, N.Y. They work out at the U.S. Military Academy. Detroit Tourney Starts Friday Motor City Meet Tops State Cage Card CAGE WRESTLING — What Is supposed to be a basketball game appeared to be a wrestling mitch between Mike Rooney of St. , Bonaventure and an unidentified playef from Holy Cron nnthe first round of the New York ffoUctoy 'Festival tournament yesterday In Madison Square Garden. The Bonnies worn the gamie, 82-68. 1 . I By United Press International Michigan State, off to a 1 start, visits the U.S. marines at Honolulu, Haw,, and Lawrence Tech enters a tournament in Rochester, N.Y.,-in college basketball action tonight. W „ h it The Spartans have dropped the first three starts of a six-game swing through the west but hope fo end their losing streak In a three-day Stint against service dlubsv Following the Marines encounter, they meet navy teams and Saturday nights. * it it Lawrence Tech, defeated in Its ;n Owls 3-3 Devils straight nights in tourney. 1 Sr * tthe Motor City tourney and ree small college classics get idenqay-JYlday night. — , The University of Detroit, host of the Motor City, seeks to rebound from its 191-00 loss to fourth-ranked Ohio State by beating Georgetown, the Titans’ opening round opponent. U-D Is 5-3 for the year. Unbeaten, Depaul (4-0) takes on Western Michigan (2-5) in the second round. The winners and losers meet Saturday night for championship and consolation honors. SMALL TOURNEYS There^ Will be small college tournaments in ,Flint, Marshall and Kalamazoo-Alblon. ★ * w Aquinas cdllege (3-3) meets Hillsdale (1-4) and Flint junior-college hosts Ferris Institute (4-1) in the opening round slate at Flint. Ferris, whose only loss was a 79-64 decision at the hands of Kentucky State earlier this year, Is the Tourney favorite. Winless Olivet takes on Tay- (1-4) in first round activity at Marshall. Albion (0-7) and Earlham (Ind.! and Manchester and Kalamazoo (0-4) comprise the first round card at Kalamazoo Friday night. The second rpund of the tourney will shift to Albion Saturday night. The state’s hottest quintet, the University of Michigan,- returns home after winning the,Houston, Tex., classic to host Yale Saturday night in the only other college action scheduled. Michigan (7-1) downed Houston, 90-88, in four overtimes Friday, then whipped Texas AAM, 82-79, Saturday night at Houston to keep intact - a five-game win n 1 n g streak. The Wolverines, whose only loss was on a last-second goal-tending penalty to Butler, 70-09, are led by 0-foot-7 sophomore Bill Bun tin. The center from De- (4-1) meets Central 1 Packers Plan on Better Foe TNs Year NY N««ds Running of King, Webster to Help Tittle BEAR MOUNTAIN, N.Y. (AP) —When Allie Sherman says he hopes to have a balanced attack in Sunday’s National Football League title game with Green Bay, that means the New York Giants hope to give Y.A. Tittle an assist by running against the Packers. Run against the Packers? Impossible, you say? WeHv the Los Angeles Rams ran against them for 207 yards In the tost game of the season,. Detroit moved 153 yards on the ground against the Packers Thanksgiving Day and they rushed for only 91 yards against the Giants earlier. CAUTIOUS Sherman is the cautious type. He wouldn't admit his club had still bore the mental bruises of Its 1961 title game with the Packers if that 37-0 score wasn't hanging up for all to read. 'We know, what we want to do Sunday," he said Wednesday after the club’s workout In the spacious Army field house at neighboring West Point. "Well find out in the game what we can do." - ’ it it it The Giants are walking on eggs, trying to avoid any quote that would give ammunition to Vince Lombardi to fire up his Packers at their sub-zero practice field. "We assume they will be tough-said Sherman, of .the Pack's. Alex Webster, Giant fullback, echoed the same thought when he said, "they Still are the same baQ club. They should be better, playing together another year." BACKS DIFFERENT The Giants are not the same ball club .that met the Packers last year. For instance, two of the four backs are different. A year-r— ago it was Joel Wells, now retired, teamed up with Webster it run-, ning back and Kyle Rote, how bflckfield coach, at flanker back. Phil King, hobbled by Injuries since he was drafted No. 1 by the Giants out of Vanderbilt to 1950, tor (lad.) white Atom's Scots trbit is averaging more than 20 has taken over the left hilf or ..........fcal Mlchl 1 * * P’ ‘ --------------- THE PONTI AC PRESS, T«OTSBAY> DECEMBER 27, 1062 United SIMM, outpointed Unto 4 SNOW TIRES* NEW and USED NO MONET DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY f NEW TIRES • USED TIRES , • TRUCK TIRES Alt liw la Stock *' ra*B MOt'NTINO end WHEEL BALANCING AUTO DISCOUNT MO ML Clement . Comer Beet Bled, en tfce S.W. Cm. Open d:so A.M. to 0 P M. D«Uy Phono FB 4-0975 Trojans Take Unfamiliar Roje in Rose Bowl GOLD CREST SIS ALE UNSURPASSED! f BRAKES RELINED No. I Ranked Southern Cal w/iir ■: w' It 1 ★ * * f* llr^rt loij < fj 5 WEDNESDAY'S RESULT W \Mri GAME rt T?WOAYto GAMES Badgers Are Favored in Annual New Year's Grid Classic Sooners Await Alabama Despite Fight With By The Associated Press There’s a good reason for Oklahoma’s Bud Wilkinson to be walking around With a frown on his fade today. The sooner the Sooner PA8ABENA, Calif. (AP) -flatt coach hears some good, news One hour service ALL FORDS • CMIV. AND PLYMOUTH OTHER US. CARS SI 0.95 ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED • TERMS t SPRINGS SHOCKS 1 aMTnJT? Vf WwfMicc-hwo \ OPEN OAKY • a.m.-9 p.m. • SAT. • o.m.4 |MB. 973 Orchard Lake Rood (Near Telegraph) FE 3-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES PCOMBWe. DISCOUNTS .WHY, FAY MORE? SAVfe at ‘ SAVE ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE WILL NOT JJ UNPIJWLDI.. 3-PECE RATH OUTFIT t|"A9S- 5-Ff. 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Meter ||ai Copper Pipe lit' Hard *«»* W lentth A V Hard IASS to’ lentth M ”fiS 45* 06 15* 22* 21' Length ■,-lneh MS Galt. f Jj;* »3“ ‘"tf'pfpB * and FITTINOS EXTRA SPECIAL S' Steel Tnk A-Grade IM.M r Cttl Iron Tnk A Grade tSS.M 4* Steel Tdk A Grade . IM.M Mnrnd Tak* IIS W mil China WMk Burin With Trim__ MS.M «• Cabinet dlnh w/Trlm IM.M INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE HINT YOU TOOLS Sads'MW 172 8. Saginaw « t-uu n mu* Onea Moo day • Saturday I to SiSO — Friday t tohSO FREE PARKING 0N WESSIN STREET SIDE 0—J the chaatpernow in underdog. That’s the role of Southern CaU-fornia.es it heads for e showdown Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl FootbaUClassic New Year’s Day. Despite a record of lp straight victories this season, the Trojans are in an unfamiliar spot. The oddsmakers figure Wisconsin is at least the margin of a field goal better. ap Trophy Southern Cad Coach John McKay had a noon date to accept the Associated Press trophy in bp-haU of his naUonil champions. He doesn’t even think of game odds —but he’s a little disturbed about facing Wisconsin’s offensq which averaged better than 31 points a game. "This has to be the best team we’ve faced this season,” McKay said. “It is well balanced. We’ve played good running teams such as Washington and good passing teams such as Navy, but you seldom run into a team that has both: And Wisconsin has both.’’ McKay drilled the Trojans behind guarded gates Wednesday. Asked what was emphasized, he replied: “We tried to defense Wisconsin plays—and it didn’t work.” Coach Milt Bruhn also took the Badgers behind gates bearing a “no visitors’ sign. Only Wisconsin writers were permitted to view a two-hour session before the Badgers and the Trojans joined apT trip to Disneyland. It wasn’t a very good practice,’> Bruhn said. “The old timers looked pretty goo^/but some of the kids don’t have their feet oft the ground, I think some were thinking too much of DisneyUnd’’ BruhH expressed his displeasure on the field when he called the ■quad together, pointed toVthe Rose Bowl only a few hundred yards away and barked: “ThSt’s the Rose Bowl.” GAME OFF Unlike Monday’s public workout, the Badgers appeared far off in their passing game after a day of relaxation oft Christmas. Quarterback Ron VanderKelen, who was voted the Big Ten’s Most Valuable Player Awdrd, had trouble spotting receivers. VanderKelen’s favorite receiver, Pat Richter, an All-American end. provided a few bright notes on the session—but not as f pass receiver. He got off some tremendous punts. •k * * Fullback Ralph Kurek was a virtual bull as he slammed through the line. The Badgers fin-lahed heir workout by polishing the attack Inside the 10-yard line and Kurek couldn’t be stopped. The 200-pound sophomore from Watertown, Wis., is ready to try and overpower the Trojans in the mum fashion he did while helping Wisconsin to an 8-1 record and a national ranking just behind Southern Cal. Kurek gained 341 yards in 56 carries and didn’t lose a yard In any crack at the line. about Monte Deere the better he’ll feel. Deere, who directed Oklahoma to , victories in its Inst seven games and to seventh-place in the national rankings, remained in a hotel Wednesday fighting off an attack of flu and tonsilitis as his team held a' secret practice for its Jan. 1 Orange Bowl meeting with Alabama in Miami, Fla. Oklahoma wound, up the regular campaign with' an 8-2 record whije ’Bama was 9-1. Wilkinson was concerned by Deere’s absence because he waht-ed the quarterback to operate some new plays he intends to use against the Crimson Tider The chances are, however, that Deere will be' ready for the big game. Meanwhile, the Tide flew into Miami and coach Bear Bryant reported his squad in top physical condition with the exception of tackle Butch Henry, 'who was limning wttha puiledleg muscle. The Orange Bowl tilt is one of eight BIG ones to be played within the next week, On Saturday, Penn State, 9-1, goes against Florida, 6-4, in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. The same day the East and West meet Ip the Shrine game ln San Francisco and the North and South in the- Blue-Gray game in Montgomery, Ala. West Texas State and Ohio University, each with an 8-2 record, clash in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. Monday. On New Year’s Day, It’s Southern California, 10-0, against Wisconsin, 8-l,ln the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif; Texas, 241-1, vs. Louisiana state, 3-1-1, in tbs Cot-Bowl at Dallas, Tex. and Mis- in the Sugar Bojyl at New Or- ans. Penh State went into final preparations for the Gator Bowl game Wednesday night following a late arrival in St. Augustine, Fla. due to bad weather. Coach Hip Engle hustled his forces to a high school practice field and its tint workout since breaking the temporary howl camp in Annapolis, Md. last Mtunlhy. ' ': v? • * ★ " The Gators of Florida concentrated on, passing in a damp, chilly practice session. "I am very pleased , with the py the boys have reacted to the work we have given them,” said coach Ray Graves afterwards. ‘Passing nas looked sharp ail week.” The East team held a two-hour drill for the charity game with the West and Michigan State’s 230-pound guard, Ed Budde, moved placed John Draksier of Pittsburgh, who. was shifted to the.der tensive line. '; Starting, IHinr,— For Sura Start* on Zara Day*-— |uit,$1.49 , Dry Cag —J <»n« 6 9c , Aft Blass and Ants Supply 411 Cammarcs Rd. sissippi, 9-0, against Arkansas, 9-l,|into a starting position. Budde toubnament* otq.;« goajjto **. noutanti PATCHED UP - Conrad Hltchler, Missouri end, has his nose taped up after last week's Blue Bonnet Bowl game against Georgia Tech. Hitchler, who will play for the West team in Saturday’s Shrine East-West game at San Francisco, talks with West coach Jim Sutherlan and quarterback'Sonny Gibbs. He |s expected to play despite the broken HAGGERTYouggestr 'Oldfimer' Cousy Selected, for All-Star Tilt Again NEW YORK (AP)—Bob Cousy, the Boston Celtics’ all-time great playmaker who is winding up his career this season, was picked for the National Basketball Assocla-All-Star game for the 13th time in as many years. Selection of Cousy and seven other players for the East in the 13th annual All-Star game at Los Angeles Jan. 16, was announced today by NBA President Maurice Podoloff. ★ it ★ Eight players for the West were named Wednesday. The eight for each side were picked by basketball writers in the NBA cities. NBA coaches ftlll select the other three men for each team. Red Auerbach, 'Coach of the champion Celtics, will handle the East and Fred Schaus of the Los g Angeles Lakers will eoqch the * West. The East leads 741. The teams: East—Forwards, Tom Heinsohn, j Boston, Jack Twyman, Cincinnati, and Lee Shaffer, Syracuse; centers, Bill Russell, Boston and John Kerr, Syracuse; guards, Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati, Bob Cousy, Boston, and Richie GuerlN? New York. ’ l West—Forwards, Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles, Bob Pettit, 8t. Louis, and Bailey Howell, Detroit; centers, Wilt Chamberlain, San Francisco, and Walt Bellamy, Chicago; guards, Jerry West, Los Angeles, Guy Rodgers, San Francisco, and Don Ohl,»Detroit. FREE: Building and assembly, igsthictlons. Practical to own, inexpensive to build, with sturdy, lightweight, wind-proof* and Warm Upson All'Weather Panels. isfFwerfr—Kill •<.. Kl RSHING 4' x 6' PANELS $159e., NQ^V ONLY I Complete MATERIALS and HARDWARE for 4' x 6' SHANTY * . NOW ONLY *1795 HAGGERTY SES CO. ,947 HACCURTY HWY. WALLED LAKE MA 4-4551 - BETWEEN W. MAPLE RD. *ftd PONTIAC TRAIL AT k.R. Hour*: 7 A.M. to 6 F.M. Sat. 7 A.M. t* I P.M. l-W YTi fcVYY ■ BULMAN KEEGO WALLS HARDWARE HARDWARE #3 HARDWARE 3545 ERzabeth 3320 Aabera, 0545 Commnrcn lake Reed Auburn Heights Read FI 54771 IN 2-2020 EM 3-2442 J Wt’ri Trading HIGH In Help Ynn Bay!! SPARTAN DODGE ED. WILLIAMS WHKIL ALIGNMENT, BALANCING, BRAKES, MUFFLERS 451 1 SAGINAW at RAEBURN, Pontiac THE PQOTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1962 P-h8 S. Cal., Stanford, Bowling Green Fall- By Hie Associated Press Thte la Ufa season to be jolly, but it's all a folly to Southern California, Stanford and Bowling Green, who discovered rather quickly that the moment you set out on the court in one , of the nation’s holiday basketball tournaments the Yuletide spirit goes up the chimney. The seventh - ranked Trojans, ninth-ranked Indians and highly touted Falcons still were trying to wipe the soot from their once-spotless records today following their first defeat in the three major upsets of Wednesday's opening action in the annual tournament warfare. DUMPED Southern Cal, which had won all nine of its games, was unceremoniously dumped from the beaten ranks by Colorado State U., 72-54, while Stanford, winner of seven, dropped a 62-61 decision to Northwestern on Ken Lutgens’ tip-in with 4 seconds to go. Both upsets came in the first round of the Los Angeles Classic. Bowling Green, 4-0 and the tourney favorite, lost to St. Joseph’s, Pa., 58-57 on a last second shot by Jim Boyle in the Quaker City Classic at Philadelphia. ★ h ★ 1 In all, eight major tournaments opened as the holiday program began to build toward a Saturday park that will see 18 coveted crowns up for grabs. With the three exceptions it was a form-filled evening. Here'* a capsule rundown of the other results: Los Angeles Classic—St. Louis walloped Washington 64-39 and UCLA belted Utah 89-75. In tonight’s semifinals it’ll be Northwestern vs. Colorado State and St. Louis Vs. UCLA, ' * ★ Quaker City—BYU defeated LaSalle 84-78, Villaneva-knocked off Manhattan 72-54 and Providence drubbed Delaware 70-67. Friday’s semfinal pairings are Providence -BYU and Viilanova-St. Joseph’s. Holiday Festival “at New York-Fourth-ranked and undefeated Illinois handled Penn its first loss 66, West Virginia squeezed by College 65-64 in overtime, NYU beat Duquesne 71-66 and St. Bonaventure bopped Holy Cross 82-68. The semifinals Friday will be IUinois-NYU and West Vir-gina-St. Bonaventure. Big Eight at Kansas City—Kansas stopped Colorado 70-64 and Iowa State topped Nebraska 82-68. All-College at Oklahoma City-Wyoming downed Creighton 80-74 Definitely Different! The Versatile 1963 JEEP STATION WAGONS! TRUCKS! FORWARD CABS! UNIVERSAL JEEPS! Now In Stock . . , SNOW PLOWS And Other Aeeeeeerleet OLIVER JUICK A JEEP 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. PI 2-9701 and Oklahoma City thumped Baylor 7640. ★ it ft Far West at Portland, Ore— Iowa nipped .Arizona 5746/and Oregon overcame Washington ~ ate 6747. West Coast at San Francisco— San Jose defeated Pepperdine 64-54 and Santa Clara crushed University of Pacific. 80-63. Gulf South at Shreveport, La.— Centenary beat George Washington 86-78 and LouisianaTeehtook West Texas 81-77. - • Hie Big Eight, All-College, Far West, West Coast and Gulf South wind up the first round* of their tourneys with doubleheaders tonight. Colorado State U. simply proved too much for Southern California, holding 20-point leads three times during the second half. Bill Green was the No. 1 man for the Rams with 21 points while Barry Wallace had 14, Brian Ethridge 13 and Gary Anderson 12.' BAD PASS A bad pass by Bowling Green’s Wavey Junior set up thte winning goal for St. Joseph’s, scored by Boyle as the buzzer sounded. Steve Courtin was high for St. Joe’s with 22 points. Nate Thur- mond scored 23 and Howard Ko* Olives 20 for the Falcons. It Was close all the way in the Stanford-Northwestern game. It was tied 28-28 at halftime and the lead changed hands a dozen times in the last 20 minutes until the key tip-in by Lutgens, who had only two other baskets. Rich Lo-topped Northwestern with 18 points. In the other close Ones, West Virginia nipped Boston College on Miko Wolfe’s backet witol3*ec-onds remaining in overtime, and Iowa stormed back after officials ejected Coach Sharm Scheuer-man for his remarks' and edged Arizona on Dave Roach’s basket with 33 seconds left. ONE UNBEATEN Illinois was the only top ten member in action to come through unscathed. Bill Bu^Well scored 26 points and Dave Downey 22 as the Illinis hit 56 per cent of their shots against Penn on easily. The Holiday Festival and Quaker City tyke a day off today, but there’ll be no slackening in the schedule as three additional major tourneys "Step front and center. Opening tonight are the Queen City at Buffalo, NX, matching Arizona State vs. Rhode Island and Canisius vs. South Carolina; the Hurricane at Miami, offering LSU vs. Pitt and Cornell vs. Miami, and the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., showing Florida vs. and Virginia Tech vs. Georgia Tech. The other five complete the first round with these pairings: All-College—Memphis State vs. Toledo, Chi‘ago Loyola vs. Arkansas. Big - Eight—Kansas State vs. Missouri, Oklahoma State vs. Oklahoma. *' it • It Far West —Seattle, vs. California, Oregon State vs. Idaho. West Coast-St. Mary’s vs. Los Angeles Loyola, San Francisco vs. Portland. Gulf South—TCU vs. Eastern Kentucky, Southern Mississippi vs. Northwestern Louisiana. j U.S.ROYALOTIRES Aussies Retain Cup by Taking Doubles BRISBANE, Australia (API-Fiery Rod Laver and steady Roy Emerson crushed Mexico’s Rafael Osuna and Antonio Palafox in 70 minutes of slashing doubles today, 74, 6-2, 6-4 and clinched for Australia its IJito Davis Cup victory in the last IS years. The triumph also brought this tennis minded continent at the bottom of the world even with the United States in cup victories since toe big international tennis competition was launched in 1900. (to'i now has won 18 times. services with such power that it was the eighth game before toe Mexicans could get a point their delivery. EASY SWEEP A surprisingly easy straight-set sweep by the Australians following the opening singles conquests Wednesday gave the team a 34 lead in the best-of-five match series and turned Friday’s final matches into a mere formality. In those, Osuna is scheduled to face veteran Neale Fraser and Palafox is to {day Laver, the grand slam champion of amateur tennis, who Saturday is expected to announce acceptance of a $110,-000 professional contract Palafox, who played spectacular tennis against Fraser, obviously suffered a letdown from the first day tension. His racket, blast-hot Wednesday, was just a hold slao of hickory and catgut. While Osuna fought hard and played brilliantly at times, Palafox never once recovered his marvellous touch. He couldn’t return service with any consistency. He was erratic at the net and he missed overhead smashes which he is accustomed to putting away with killing finality. DOUBLES MATCH The doubles match was played before a meager crowd of 6,500 in blazing sunshine, in contrast to the opening day, when the singles were staged on a damp court under laden skies and with two interruptions by rain. The Australians took charge Immediately, with Lavoer and Emerson lashing across their The Aussies had won 13 straight points on service before Osuna punched across a point off Emerson in the eighth game. The cup holders got down 15-40 but pulled out the game. It was the closest they came to dropping a service in the entire match. The Australians pulled out the game when Palafox hit two loose shots, one a wild, swinging overhead on a ball obviously going out In the Uth game Laver lashed a volley between Osuna and Palafox for advantage and on toe next point, sent a backhand shot zipping down the line. The ball appeared to be a couple of Inches out. The linesman called it good and the Australians had their first service break. both were upset over toe call, .which came at such a critical stage in the match. "Up to that point the match was even,’’ the Mexican captain said. “Both Palafox and Osuna were so upset by the call that they lost their concentration. I think it cost them toe first two sets. It took them that long to get their minds back on their work.” Palafox stared at the lineman in disbelief, and Contreras came bouncing #ut of the captain’s chair. Even Laver and Hopman went to the umpire’s chair to double-check the call. Later Contreras said his boys FRII INSTALLATION IN MlNipS • America s largest j* Muffler Specialists • Priced to fit •vary pocketbook • Backed by the experience of making over 180,000,000 "Tfiey're S-m-o-o-t-h' There It no Installation charge for front or rear pipes when purchased at the tame time at muffler. AT THIS LOCATION ONLY BRODDPS MUFFLER SERVICE »l TSSSaVk’™ FE 4-4900 T’imtone SHOP TILL 9 P.M. 146 w. HURON 140 N. SAGINAW I FE 2-9251 FE 4-9970 SAT. 'til 6 :n-.I)r4 Sfafe Ski Conditions Holidays Lure SightSkiers to Local Runs ' Snow Makers Cover Area Slopes With New .Powder _____ hu-lu ^£amB*kSu8»ra^n»^o<)i cmft Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. VOO”UVfU Service will be at 9 a.rh. morrow In St. Michael Catholic Church with bur|al in Mt. Hope Cemetery. ,i. Miss MacDonald died on Christmas Day in Bloomfield Hospital after a long illness. She was a member of St. Michael Church, League of Catholic Women and the Altar Guild of her church. Miss MacDonald retired in 1954 from the U.S. Post Office after serving 34 years as clerk and Civil service secretary in .Pontiac. MM FOR OUR SCRVIOESf JOHN McCALL , jFhifer of Tennessee, and Mrs. Service for John McCall, 95, of Jessie .Fhifer and Mr. and'Mrs. 765 Scott Lake Road, Waterford Leo E. Schrarn, all of Keego Township, will beTla.m. row in the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home* Burial will be to the Westgoodland Cemetery. Mr. McCall, a retired farmer, was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. He died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Howard Brlal, where he made his home. He had been in ill health for two years. Surviving besides Mrs. are dau( rs Mrs. Lewis Powell Kingston, Mrs. Burton Ors-born of Midland and Mrs. Albert Gates of Pontiac. Also surviving are a son Howard of Bad Axe, 16 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. KAREN SHEPHERD Service for Keren Shepherd, 21, of 405 W. Iroquois Road will be :30 p.m. Saturday In the Done!-son-.Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. A nurse’s aid at Bloomfield Hospital, she died of a circulatory ailment yesterday at her home. Surviving are her parents, Mr. a|nd Mrs., Elvto shepherd; brother and sister, Raymond and Mrs. Charles Nelson, both of Pontiac. BIRDEN D. BAILEY BRANDON TOWNSHIP ~ Service for Birden D. Bailey, 64, of 670 Sands Road will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle. Burial will be to Seymour Lake Cemetery. Mr. Bailey died yesterday In Pontiac Osteopathic. Hospital from Injuries suffered to a construction accident near Clarks-ton. . Surviving besides his wife Ella are a brother Joseph of Clarks-ton and a sister, Mrs. Bethy Wagner of Drayton Plains. JAMES A. BLACKWOOD METAMORA - Service for James A. Blackwood, 60, of Barber Road, will be It a.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow in Rural Hill Cemetery, Northville. A retired realtor, Mr. Blackwood died Tuesday after a lengthy illness. He was a member of the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, the Detroit Athletic Club, and the Metahiora Hunt Ciub. Surviving are hie wife Doris two sisters, Mrs. Arl M. Be-dole of Birmingham 'and Mrs. Frank R. Chapman. ROBERT J. FHIFER KEEGO HARBOR—Servlce tor Robert John Fhifer, 18-hour-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred H, Fhifer, 2395 Hester St., was held Harbor. MRS. WILLIAM H. MARLOW LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. William (Jenflie /‘Daisy”j Marlow, 73, of 974 Highlknder St wiikbe 2 p.m. Saturday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow ih East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Marlow died yesterday to the Lapeer Cdupty General Hospital after an illness of two Pontiac Man Hurt in .Crash A Pontiac man is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after losing control of car and smashing into a tree in Sylvan Lake early this, morning. Daniel L. Burling, 25, of 730 First St., suffered possible head injuries and lacerations to the head In the 1:45 a.m. accident i Orchard Lake Road. Sylvan Lake police said Bur-ling’s car slid more than 100 j feet from where he applied the brakes to the point of impact. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Otto Knotts, Mrs. Phyllis Hedderick and Mrs. LesUe Tay-lor,, all of Lake Orion; two sons, William H. and Edward F„ both of Lake Orion; 10 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. ALFRED M. MITCHELL SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Alfred M. Mitchell, 04, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sharpe-Goyetto Funeral Home, Clark-ston. Burial will follow in Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Mitchell died Tuesday after lengthy Illness. A brother survives. MRS. ADOLPH HUMMEL ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Adolph (Flora) Hummel, 68, will be 1 p.m. Satruday at St. John’s Lutheran Church. Burial will be In'Cadillac Memorial Gardens ast, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Hummel died yesterday after a long Illness. Her body will be. at the William R. Potere Funeral Home until noon Saturday. Surviving are two sons, Howard and Russell, both of Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. Haul Prescott of Oak Park; two brothers, Robert Stroth of Utica and William Stroth of McBaln; a sis- j i. Emma Mamrow of Utica; and 11 grandchildren. 'Dr. Shepp Forfeited Lie Detector COLUMBUS, Ohio UP)V~ Dr. Samuel H., Sheppard refused to submit to lie detector teats during investigation of his wife’s murder aud io, the Ohio Supreme Cburf has decided, he for-forfeited any right to be giver) such tests; now. The Supreme Court Wednesday refused to order either polygraph or hypnosis tests or both for Sheppard, $8, who is serving a life sentence for the July 4, 1954, death of his wife. Convicted of second-degree murder, Sheppard, now in Marlon .Correctional Institution, becomes eligible for pa-Ltole within the next fwn y»»r« ★ ★ * Attorney F. Lee Bailey of Boston, who made the request that Corrections Commissioner Maury Koblentz be, compelled to allow the tests, told the court only fear of the results was blocking the examinations. Bailey contends such .tests could establish Sheppard’s innocend and bear out his story that his pregnant wife, Marilyn, was bludgeoned fatally by a bushy-haired intruder who then grappled with the doctor and knocked him unconscious. Brandon Twp. Man Dies From Injuries A 64-year-old Brandon ft ship men, injured when a well-drilling rig broke apart Saturday near Clarkston, died yesterday in Pontiac Oateopathie Hospital. Dead Is Birden D. Bailey ef .670 Sands Road. Bailey was digging a well when a weight from .the rig foil on top of him, He operated his own well-drilling business to Brandon Township. His body is at the C. F. Slier-ian Funeral Home, Ortonvllle. Precision Engineering Goes in Ballpoint Pen F0KTMADI50N, la/TUPlT-Precision engineering isn’t confined to rockets, missiles and other space age devices. • Here at a pen plant the* writing tip of a ballpoint pen, 0.0397-lnch diameter, is machined to With-a tolerance of 5-100,000th of an iqch. Its roundness is controlled to within one four millionth of an inch. An imperfection of one one-thousandth the diameter of a ' man hair is cause for the unit’s rejection. . ~ , / Check Gutters Twice a Year NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO Notice It hereby given thtt a.publ earing hu been scheduled bf thg Pw tike City Commission to bs^hold.Tus H .................is purpose amending the Zoning Map of Ordl-_ known at the Building to reione to Commercial described property: d |l Dupont Heights e City commleeton I. Auburn, Fontlao. Mlohlean, till Rambler, - Serial No. B327163 mil be ipld at Public Auction for each to htghect bidder.. Oar stay be impacted at wore ’ J. A. CALLAHAN GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE PUBLIC SALE ■ On Jan. T, 18S3 at |:4t a.m. at M3 E. Auburn, Pontiac. . JOcWtan, till Cdrvaijr. serial No loeiTWifOilta wiu be tola at Public Auotlon for oath to Hlgb-eit bidder. Car may be Impacted at above December II and Sr. IMS Death Notices BAILEY. DECEMBER 31, tonvllle; J|e 64; beloved husband of llla BaUey: dear brothel of Joifph Bailey and Mrs. Betby » 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman . Funeral Home, Ortonvllle, with Rev. Kyle BUIott officiating. Interment 1ft ScyltaOUr Lake Ceme-Mr. Bailey will lie In atate lit 0. F. Sherman Funeral Vincent. William and Wayne Burlison i dear grandson of Mre. Raymond paid, m Elmer Loekne and Conrad Surllion, dr. Oraveilde service was held today at to a.nl. at Draytob Plains Cemetery. Arrangement Were by the Coats Funeral home, Dray- i 37; beloved hue- ■ wateriora; age ... _________ band of Melva Jean Culbert; beloved son of Mrt. Mtrjorfe Culbert; dear father of Mary Jane and Leonna Sue Culbert. Funeral tervloe will be held Friday. December M, at I p.m. at the uwlt E. Wint Funeral ■ Home, qiarleton, .with Iter. Donald Andrews officiating. Interment In Vetentni section of Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. culbert will He In state at the Lewie E. Wint Funeral. Home, Clarkston. ’ . DAVIB, DECfcMBEll 26. 1963. WARY France*. 1071 Dorchester. Bloom-field TOMlMB; age SOI beloved daughter of Mrs. Frank M. DOvls; dear eleter of Mre. Joseph j. (Betty) Davie. Pusgtaf lorries will be toWSaturday. December “ ----- -ygigr-Jr-eSd- rdt Funeral Home, Keego H '. With Dr. Tom V--------- o offl-e like ....... ...... ....... (IIP He etate at the C. J. Oodhardt - runeral Home. Keego Harbor. iSeLOROE. DECEMBER formerly of Pontlae; age 06; amoved hueband of Mable DeLorge; doar aon of Mre. Barbara MLorge; dear father of Jaw DeLorge; dear brother of Charles "'IIorgt, *—— —|n held jj P ! Homeowners should check gutters and downspouts twice a year, to avoid roof drainage problems. k k ★ That’s according to the Roof Oratooge manufacturers Institute, whfoh recommends a spring and fall check-up for the following: Make sure yon clean out all leaves, branches, or other debris that may clog uj> the gutter or downspouts, .causing water to overflow and alongside the house. Check for damaged areas in the gutters, where fallen limbs or melting ice may have tom sup-pdrfa loose, or bent the outer edge of the gutter down. WATCH DRAINS Make sure you have proper drainage. Next time there’s heavy rain “you can check this merely by observing if water spills over the edge of the gutters, or is carried off by the downspouts and away from the house where it can’t do any damage to the lawn or house. k k If water is spilling over the gutters to a heavy rain, it cause a wet basement, If you have one, or cause an undermining of the foundation of a baserpentless house. Girl Hurt as Sled Collides With Car A 6-year-old girl was seriously injured yesterday when she sledded doWn an embankment at her Rose Township home the path of a car. Going Around World • MONTREAL (UPI) - Passengers going eastward around the world to a modern jet airliner see the sun riie three times during a 46-hour flight, according to the International Air Transport Association. But passengers flying the other way around the globe enjoy only one sunrise in their WAOONER AOO. ton Pi fHiKR] lay. Deermbdr SI.' tha Coats* Funsral is, Drayton Plains. Inter-t In Ottawa Park Cemetery. DeLorge will lie In state at Coats I Plains. IN DEBT Arrange to pay all yoUF .WDl with on# amall wsskly payment. bupget service IS W. Huron . FE 4-oM: LOSE..wii5HT SAFELY .AMI economically With nswly^fto'“— -Dex-A-Diet tablets. M cer Slmtne. PICK UP SOME EASY CHRISTMAS money, aeU« Christmas o a r d a. i (ariatmM wraP. w iCrsBT. ..., Funeral Director* jT7j. Homo, Kesko isirbor. PH. 662-Q300. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON rumt OB 3-7787 Donelson-Johns funeral home "Designed for Funerals" D. E. Pursley HUNTOON' funeral home Serving Pontiac for 80 Years 70 Oakland Art. 1 >E 3-0183 SPARKS-GRII^FtN FUNERAL HOME ■ "Thonghtfilf itoWto' / JHI SAMI Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME „ F* MS7« - Established Over 46 Yora ~Ta any 0IRL OR WOMAN NBBDINO MAID SOPHUES. 1 Into. FE 3-7604^ K~:AN"FEOPLE“PROORES8nr. . . efficiently and effectlVSIy plan »r tbe future of others with cold et? This problem confronts a —1 church. -Tbe directors room > Court, Keeio Harbor: balorsd Infant son el Fred H. and Donna Fhifer; dear brother of Fred Ml-totol Fhlf— .............. -* _______ Mre. Than. -. .......... eboa) Danby: alio survived by 13 tranmhliaran and 31 uraat-grandchildren. Funeral servlse - Qlenn Doni-9091 Eagle Road, il In folr condition at Pontiac General Hospital with head injuries and extensive cuts. ★ ‘ W’ • The driver of the car, Frederick M. Haddon, 60, Of 2354 Addis Road, Holly, told sheriff’s deputies that he saw. the youngster slide into the road on her disc.-type sled, but he was unable to this mottling at C. J. Qodhardt j »topr because of the Icy conditions. Funeral Home with burial to, ASSESSOR'S O g PLAT NO. 70 0‘* ’ CS9 -o —PA YOU WILL UKI OUR BUliNISS MITHOM IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH-VALIANT salis BI R M I N G HAM siryici ,,,r • CHRY$LER-PLYMOUTH • tfl J. WaMwanl . Nibm Ml 7*|21l Milf «■■ u Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Not Much of a Bargain Pontiac. / ; 1 ■ Pontiac. / | '. The baby died Monday in St. LONDON (UPI) Electrician Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, Alexander Litster, 32, was fined Surviving besides his parents |42 for stealing $39.60 worth of are a brother, Fred Michael, at gifts he planned to give away and grandparents,1 Fred as Chriltmas presents, j NOTICE OP PUBLIC HBARINO , Notice is hereby given that a public ifbrlng has been soneduled by the Fain-las City Commistlon to be n«a Tuga* Jay, January it, 1333 at | o'clock an. E.e.T. in the Commlielon OhamSS*. City ip. 31 a. Parka street, tar the purpose of amending the Soiling Map of OtfU* , nance So, 1*4 known Is wie pr. ^rnr-?..ra*pMF:,sli Lot It Alietsor's Plat Ni Palmar Streeti, City of Oakland County, Michigan, Pag* 70 it naU, by order af III* City oat Ditto Deoamber 30, 1333 ' f : ■ OLOA BARKBLBY, , City Clerk 4)4 ■ , V'1 , , Decemb^j: |7. 1383 bor. with ftev. Oalen Hershty officiating. Interment In Oakland Mtjie Memorial Oardeps. Novi. Mrs. ImUg wlU lie In statg at. tha C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. MARSHAUT^ECikniER 26. 1362, Minnie; Itl Dick St.;- age 34; dear mother of Mrt: Arthur i Betty I Voorhee* and Mrs. Emerson iRutm Colony; deer sitter of Bllaabeth Beatty, -iaroh Ma-outre and Luke Frlto. Funeral tervloe will be bald Friday. December 33, at 3 p.m. at All BalnU Episcopal Church with Rev. O. George Wlddlfleld officiating. Interment In Buneet HUM Memorial Fork, Flint Mrs. Marshall will ila In elate at ine D. m. Pure-ley Funeral Nome. MacDoifAU). DECEMBER 26. 1363, Regina T.. 39 Lewis; age 77; dear slater at Xante M. and Arohle MacDonald. Recitation of the Rowry Will be today .at 7:30 p.m. at the Voorheeg-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral tervlck will n* held Friday. December jit, at Mlchaala Catholic Church. ----- ■- *n. Hope Cemetery. d will 11a in etaie ees-Slple Funeral UcCaLu DECEMBER 23 1962. ^“&fa^!fk,Ho^di«! Call, lira. Lewis PoweU, Mrs. Howard Brian, Mrs. Burton On-barn and Mrs, Albert- Oatee; (lto luridvto by II. trMdtolidr|n and 34 grtot-grandchiidrsh Funeral astttfa rains* DeWitt O. Davit Funtrnl.Home Paris Funeral Home. iHfttiNd. DlfcEMBBR it. Martha El, 3711 Ctoar Itiana, »TAr,,b,L:b,tf mother of Michael, James, Floyd gsbner, Mn.'V^jbsrt James Bnydst: also survived by II grandchjjdrsn and 13 great- bifdLini.' dMEMber aj. ieii. Jessie. 3143 Grandview, Dray- ----Pugllse; dear sister of Clare l -** lu.. Fyitoa Dewari — grandohlV-randohlld. ,83k j survive. S dren and one great-gra^i B ineraf eervlce will ba^hMd PP Coat* Funeral llomtf Drav-Piaina, with Rev. Roy Lam- Rhoda Schmsdlon. beloved of Bari M Sohmedlen; dear ( * ef of Dougina B., Dennis .... Mary Lto Bohmtdien; dear brother of lire. Mlldbtd Davis end Dorothy Wnrdsn. Yuneral ssrvics •ill held Friday, DscaiAbtr 1 p.m. at the Flumerfelt .1 Home. Oxford, with Rev. homely atmosphere of a nig on too floor. Anyone planning to replace a good Turkish. Cbbieas or Persian rug. 23*13 or sugntiy smaller gectoreby #UiIl lAX^DUCTION Is only one at tbe many benefits thnt can be obtained, by your generosity to this worthy organisation. Plaaao contact: Percy 1C. Loud. 1431 Hlghmoor V" “ Hill., MX 4-7273. Lost and Found FE 34333. __________ License No. 1337. Mamed nam. Reward. Ml 3-3317. LOST: okHY KITTEN. VICINITY ■ of Xrgyle it, 336-8971 LOsf: OkEY FRENCH POODLE, female. 11 years old. Vicinity Tele mrapB and Lone Pine, Reward, LOST: OMEGA WATCH, BN- grayed "33 yre. eervloe, OMTC. (Arj Stewart)." 682-3268. r" —BOX*REPUE8—* Al 10 n.m. Today thorn wore replies at The Preua office in the S, IS, 18,25,63,90, 166, 115. FOR FAR ACTION Pontiac Preaa Want: Ada' Dial FE 2- ^181 PROM I A.M. TO I F.M. All erron abeuld be re-purled ^e^dmhsma)^. The lty*Yor* errors otbet jSan to oaaoel tha cnargae tor that portion ot the fuel Insertion at tha advertisement whiob has toon rendered valueleaa through tha error. 17m deadline for tonceUo-lion of transient Want Ads la 8. a.m. tha day of publication after the • first insertion. Whan cancellations are made NUMBER.” No ^adjustments will to given wllhoul II, v Closing time for toveriMe-menle containing type sites larger tun regular agate type ll 13 o’clock noon the day previous to pubUoatlon. CASH WANT AD RATES Urn* l-Day 3-Dty* 6Daye In*?!?? *3M 4| h i:8 t.jo | 344 6.48 16.M 7 4.37 7.83 ij.H f *49 I5JJ U 3.IO lt.lt 16.60 An additional abaria of lo cent* will be mad* for Die of Pontlao Pres* Bog numbers. The Pontiac Preaa Halp Wanfsd Mala ' .AUTOMATIC------- SCREW MACHINE ^ibndj>psrat4 366-In. RE> AUTO MECHANIC WITH TQOUfc j .Wilson Service, 480 Orchard Lekfl * THE, PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY;, DECEMBER 27, 1962 Hiip WoRtod M«|g^ ' 6 I A s sIstanTllIafiagcf SHOE STORE ■'M .. i..v.Ur opportui apply in person, A. 8. seek s Store. Ponttao Miracle Mile Sh pint Center. ■ ■ ^ axpAMkioN This Is going lo take more n won 1 presently employ. I t..„ furnish product knowledge, price structure, and all luiow-l ‘ the Job. You wUrfif woi , neks. A Pushtu* that hasTeeifie’d trementousjpowth in the peatjv* «o or* not terms of lp to it thSuesnd per year, ami then deolde to do mat ‘ ' SKT uF'MAW~~ Warner ft Bwaeey A-C machine experience. P • li j' Turret! lathe knowledge nelpful, paid holidays. Insurance and vacation. M, C. MEG. CO. NORSE FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE. Occasional O. X. dut‘" “ —mss —'. l*M>t uailfioi part tiu...__________, - Mato age and. quallfl to Hot 96. The Pontla REGISTERED NURSE TO SURjiR- seektng the ■ services of seutatlve in • the '-----J' This established vue night si hospital, ca territory requires m ...... ...u m mu acquainted pith the lumber and hardware dealers, and mo can inteUlienny talk about nails andthelr various Only nose interested any remuneration need complete history of in first rsply. Pontiac Press, Box 26. , . SECURE POSITION In til,(KM) yci apply. Give RtfiTAlYi iiptBi'fip'MJR mornlnjjs, may live in, Olarkston to April is, apesd typist, ............ (let experience necessary. Call OR 3496f attar *:» Eves. WAITRESS™ ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide-awake man — no ... limit — neat anpoaranoo ** good oharaotor—fteaqy work—no lay-offs. Call n Mill for appoint- openings In Pinttao aria for mar- W9**"” IN ried high school grad 21 to 42 to WJfflJg service established clientele. Bam- *■ M" week. counter type cott** shop, opening afternoons and midnights. Casa Lake Rd. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL * $9995-$1000 DOWN i’ Lot’” Family Room ■tear- Oarage . . Gas Heat WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C HAYDEN, Realtor EM . 34604 10761 Htihland Hst^MSO) OPEN IS TO I DAILY SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. PE 44088 ’ NUBSES-TEACHfeRS LISTEN TO THIS ' You ca* own thle beautiful.' home. 4-bedrooiji_ * ' * hMS| deeaped 1c ly 3 bloeki urehes. rnn w,m lORABAUGH “Mom, do you think a girl, on her very; first date, vshould let" a boy kiss her. whole allowance good night?” h Apartmints—Furnished 37 CLEAN, EFFICIENT APARTMENT PAJNTIMa and decorating ■ Home Improvement loene et lo bank rates and eonverdeht termi Pontiac alate Bank, fe 4-3881. Talsviiion-Radlo Service $4 NEED TV OR RADIO TUBBS? Save up to 80 per oent at Wards FREE TUBE TESTING CoLored tJUkuia 1 hue lineT rB 84484, CLEAN l-ROOM, ALL UTILmES. Auburn and, Adame Rd. 666 781-9388. ISll Leaeh. CORY BACHELOR APARTMENTS — for eoupfe. AU utifltfi* turn. J»r W1L Phone jdre^ Llley, FOR EXPERT SERVICE on radio, TV and all applianoet . . wkc 8 complete lervlee Department 20 W. Alley Street at rear of atorel meat, msuo i Transportation 25, DRIVING to southwest January )M.. Want lady I Telephone 628-4287. riders - chicxbs. wmrisn;. la*. Houeton, Jan. 4th, FE 6-36f~ Riders foR visitors to'ba: l mo»t of time. Ph, WARii, cLIaR, 3 ROOM MODBltR. OR. 1-1170, EM 3 all private. FE 4-7M8. Apartmentt-Unfurnlihsd $1 INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 ! per cent off FE 2-8011. FB 44403. : Wnntad HawahoM Goods 29 ! 8 ^AND I rTtEFRKr FE 8-0644. Apply in person, sylvan dee 666 Orchard Lake Road. RaM)Y. COUPLE to mAnALe IS apartments In Birmingham, rental allowanoa. Reply to Ponttao Free*, Box 66. ' ' :elp polio patient1, CoupLe and I child welcome. MA 4-1971. HOUSEKEEPER ¥5 LIVE lRC rktPt R. btlAYTON area. Must Ilk* ohlldren ■e ear. Reference) required. estimates. F^li-em WALL WA8HINO PE 848M Work Wngtod Fownlo 1^ WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and houes cleenlne. FB 1-7861. WOMEN DE IRE WALL WASH-tng A-l wnr*-AN1lBD* t have LAblEh-DON'T LET YOUR Bubo- Creeoont Lake area. 3144746 Bulkiing Sorvico-SupplTei f3 ¥6p boii-AR paid for fkJHKT-ture. appliances, loola, etc. Aue-. Uona every Friday, Saturday and Sunday OR 3-2717, BAB AUO HON, 6069 Dixie Hwy.__ CAiH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancee. 1 piece or houtelul. Pear eon's. FB 4-7681.___________ ERfTJs BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 6-2861.______ Wanted MbcoDanooui 30 WANTED USED CHRISTMAS ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH-Freehly decorated, heat fumUhed. separated bedroom, laundry faolfl- SLATER'S 83 N. PARKE It 4-3846 Nlghto FB 44117 AND BATH, LOWEE, »i fur- ** Days _ m ROOMS ...... ________.... ail utiiitlee furnished. 10 ldan. 663-2288. ,_____________■ ef5Vi and refrigerator, heat and util-Itlee, near MSUO. FB 2-7086 FE j-..... I AND BATH, FIRST FLOOR. HEA¥, Qloee In. FE 1-7428. BooiiSTBATH. ununltg. ffi4 76. Some nart-tlmem wanted. RELIABLf SINGLE MAN FOR GE! eral farming Must have refer*! oee. MU 8-2649. INT, BLOCK AND BRICK Wontod to Rent ly equipped. FE 14410. ALL ARBA8. TRANSFEREE CU-SohueTt. rl?’6-0486. *. 0U**r DOCTOR SEiks t filDROCMg. 2 ear garage and basement, preferably with Lake prlvlleiee In Drayton and Waterford eras. Phone OR $4146. Souses wanted roR WArtfNb tennants. Adorns Realty, PE 6-4oe8. Share Livlng Quarter! 33 WANT PCH8 OR CROPOOT TEACH-if. or bunttieiiwomin. to -nhire cozy 3-room ip&rtment; Inexpwn-•lvi; near «ohoolG. Retired, will be I-R60M' MObERN UPPER, CLEmT 2 large bedrtne.. refrigerator, stove, 1 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. FB L&7I, ~ , 8 ROOMS AND BATH. OA8 HEAT, • General Hospllal. FE 44491. ALCOA ALUMINUM BlDINO, storm windows, door*, awnings. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE BgTIMATES FE 4-1466 Architoctunrt PruwlRg NEW HOUSE AND RBMODELtNO Fencing ANCHOR'FENCES sieel Aluminum Weed NO MONET DOWN Ft J-747 PONTIAC FENCfe Floor Sanding CAntLs I Pn.Lg . SB., FLOOR . REGULATORS. TAYLOR. FLOOR LAY! I finishing. 28 ye ____miin. HT6. SNYDER. Pl66r LAYp —idlngr and finishing. Phi 3 MM2, Hooting Sorvico ONLY I MONTHS UNTIL SPRING “Buy Now for summer Fun” LAY AWAY or BANK TERMS 1963 Boats and Motor* Brunswick Boats—Bvinrude Motors Grumman and Old Town Canoes Sylvan Pontoon Float* Tea Not Trallore All Marine ACOOIIOriee Harrington Boat Works “Your Bvinrude Dealer’' 16W to Tbwguwh .M— Building Modornlxation A*1 ADDITtONB. 20-YEAR MORT. (S|t*. House Relrin*. Oarages. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Quinn's Construction Co. 1 NEIDRICK BUILDING gBflVICE -Home. Oarage, Cabinets, Additions FHA TBRM8 ■ FE 4-8000 PAUL ORA ie Bsilmat. AIRPORT LUMBER CO. HOME IMPROVEMENT , HEADQUARTERS Attics, addition), recreation rooms TALBOTT LUMBER Glue metalled to doors end win- SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, ^tkiw jfSW \ mu OLGA POCAHONTAS STOXEN «».r5SS‘,«wa’" Drg«»moklng,K Ignoring Grywoli "I" "^RYWALL ? PAINTINO. SATISFACTION, OUAR-enteed, ^huM.^or outside, njf* A-l TVNINO AND RBPAPjUNO____ Rear Sctunldt /FH3 2-5217 - EXPBRt^W^^JuNiNd^ I^BDlATBCftjw5l^8 »n——Music Cent- e FEdorel 24914 Plnttermg Mrvlco '”1flN **L COMPLETE .LIME OF PIXTURM, Wallpaper Steamer Floor eandere, polishers, head ere. *^aVlandnVuslVYUJ^alW,*5Si Orchard Lake Avc„ FB 6-elBO. ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR general Maintenance FE 4-04* Sand, GfEvol ond blrt ROTTER COW MANURE •> DEUV-er now, Rood gravel. EM 84976. Tei.vl.lon, Radio and "f-------------------- Wanted (tool Citato 36 jouT the “BEST SELLER LIST" Bugara welting for 3 end 4 bedroom homes, any area. Gall “Now'' tor quick courtcdus service Warren fltout Realtor 77 N. itojlnaw St. FE $4188. , walking dltlapoe to own, 1 block to Wood-•■'“‘-I, garage, adulto. COI.ORRD - 4 ROOMS AND JIATJ1, CLOSE to Downtown, PONTIAC. HEAT AN© WATER FURNISHED. $16 PER WEEKY FE 3:9441. / Colored. 2 bedrooms, gas ' ' lights/818 Orchard Lk. .Fjr 2-6782, after 6 p.m. "locaiES on B CALLS A 8PK- W~P. gfraXa ilLfViitiC' Servtee. Pair or evee. FE 8-12H froo frlmmrng Sorvico ACE TREE k STUMP REMOVAL Trimming, Oct our bid. 882-2810. General Tree Service NT idisii.J rB 4-$^ °Ur l>i< mgntross tree iEhviCE Trto removal—trl~~‘-~ TrugWiig HAULIRO AND RUBBISH, NAtWB your prlce.^Any time, FE e-flWB, tlOR¥ HAULWa. EVENING* AMO weekends. r» 248*«. / Truck Rgntni ____ Trucksyto Rent fnaustrial Tractor Co. n a. WOODWARD . KE 44461 , FE 4-144 ^Listings Neened For bourleous prompt service selling your home or lattd 1 , tract — call JOE REISZ Willis M. Brewer/ REAL ESTATE / FB 4-8161 ~ RV)*. PE S" TRADES TRADES TRADEft nqomes, houses, birildlug I VIII take houses lgnd contra1 louse trailers, cars, lot* or ... light eontraeto. any contract* you wish NTIAC REALTY WT^BaldWto __________FB 84278 Apurtmgnti‘'Furnlshtd 17 t-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART mente. Fully furnished, Perking. Norlh.Norlheasl side, FE 6-2261 or Uone. 004 per month, I and waler._K._0. Her feltwi. 9bry fine tRird floor apaRt- ment. t* block from Pontiac General Hospital, garage, or parking •pao* available, 1 bedroom plus Murphy bed, reference) required. Dawson and Butterfield. FB 2-44M or FE 3-7088. Upholitgrinji AXLES CUSTOM UPROMTBR-inn. 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake, EM "TO^AoVRiopsf^ 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. rclean MdBkhd APARfMfcief, first floor, utlTltlee. 471-624) _ il^^obM. iei PARkliuRof. lor Miartmml^ Everything torn., I ROOMS An6 . Adults. FE 2-1072._______ . al^Ei^^AND BAM _ i HComIs arib bath. iSoUj^Lii only. FE 84498, 40 Edison it. j 'TTO6M«~' "ANir^ A'mi. "E VB'lY. ml ILOOMFIELD WALL OLBANIRS, Sittmr Wallpfjowi ALITY FAINTS INO. . of paltome to stock_ \ Snar si*. AUL raiVAfl,'-- „ Sv«so«w,tiii HYLP3* BAlU”uj—STATE ______ande. FB 3ME, CLEAN, PiuVAVft NO 1 ROOM* l__ , adulto only. 616, I {"rooms ri “ ____ .... ___r, range and re- frUrficator fmnlsHed. WOLFE M. pfflTH, FB 3-7I4I. AND BATH, REA¥, mfrlgerelor. Private an-iranoe. sinqtot OR 3-0141 after ORCHARD COURT APARTUlENTg MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL iMoH dCtfRi1 AlPARfkilN'rt -- ment' " building *wllS* IritmSy neighbors. Adults only. We keep Ipnlih Indndes heat Hempstead Re-1, FB 4-82)4 or WEST SIDE • 4-Room,^ eli^nodern terrace. wifcrr gioi:. T an5 epartmanli. Heel, hot wett end refrigerator fumtsheC St. Benedict end Donelton shopping end hue line. Ann Heiuiors. y'B 4-4111 or Eg sir**" Rent Houiet-Unfurniiht4l 40 ^MBDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 791 nrvA^TXWTSNi at floor, near town IAL FIRE. OAKLAND komee it-. rsooiari TBSBjra if r^mT^ATAHWkHV. WiAh town. Pvt, bath end entrenoo, everything fum. Inquire >3 Auburn, 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, NICE, It furnumed, baby welcome. 210 I. Anderson. FE 6-2072. ■ i ''(pQBT'RooiiB, AdultI. oKe after 4:30 p.m. 16 Plqegrove. 4-ROOMi I BEDROOIM, - BBCONt") ■ floor, fe 4-Iieo." TIooms AND 'KAfir "5n fSu« imS’ .ofiirplRvAa i^Hejd^Utlllttoe. ^fbkms. ! dmibftlR "WK. come Inquire al or 834-1462. nEfiRooti iiitick TilkAcjo, in-Jiili iio 4, Edith. FE 4-WI ■ ItEDROOM. 660 MON¥R"iMBTe" (llate oocupanoy, 174-1161.. "bedroom, Full SabeMeIit, lake privilege), or sell. 6SU down. FE 64204, ________________ after*8:30. * ° "EDitooiZE . Inquire iiMHOlEi 3-ROOM H. -SfevS 3 nMhif HSuAlOe* lif. Ol.aHieSS i TifBIloCM "HSR1."aH' BBni i,»k*. Olarkston area. SH. Refer- escee, MA 8-8lli._____ l-BBDROOM BRiClf, DrAy^oR Plains ares,. $8$ per ino. 661-IWW. 3-Re&r6^m"LaRe^'ron1^, LAROE (^''$08 monlJb Jehuetl. M ■^«6|o^^w^^Wli', EXClOL- fciidolit ilAT,. ROOMS RBDEr----- child welcome. FI W MORWi. MtRID arv;:," P REaK VAV$k ISSh*™"® ” Rant Hautst, Unturniihad 40 291 W. Yale at Stanley Rent — Option $86.50 mo Lovely new home. 3 specious bedrooms, full basement. pev-J vi gajf C( CLO-ft ., forge lot. n DRAYTON PLAINS room home, newly decorat no. jlAMSS REALTY. < BOULEVARD HEIGHTS 844 Easl^vj.^ Valencia COLORED I-BEDRO^M^RICX, EX- 1, $70 month" OR 3-7106, MODERN SUBURBAN. 2-BEDROOM ■M MMItf ‘ m Lars# bXs'S & WHITCOMB -FB 1.7210 REALTORS UL 2-291 “SPBC1AL1ZINQ IN TRADES" lAroe i bedroom sinolX ' home. $86 mo., In North part of city, near Pontiac Motor, newly decorated, gee heat, children wel--------- VALUE. PONTIAC, 182 RENT or SELL Ml Kinney, corner of Blaine. • blocks eon of Oakland, g blocks north Of Monteelm. 1:34 (0 P m WESTOWN REALTY it down on seise moves yon in. kant Laks Cottagse CLEAN WARM ROOM PpR MAN. FE 2-2416, --------— Large. priVatr RMtrancE, a week. FE-4-131). LARQE. PRIVATE RNTRANCE, —-lh odd, 16 W, Tennyson, FE privileges, fv, near Oenertl Has. pltal. >1 6-1403. iLEEPINO ROOM MA MAn. >Rt- SLKEPINO ROOM. NIcRlT FUR- d’perking!*^ N EXCEPTIONAL CLEA Best of food, PR 6-( Rant Farm Praparty FOR RENT IM ACRE HARM IN-idlng tore* farm house, cow bam :h stenenlons. milk bouse, hog see, excellent pasture. Oeodrleh [a. MW per monlh Call OolwaU. modern building, 3 gns heat, Pe’ * ivallahle In , Rent Office Space omci SPACE IN M 0 D i IfN downtown air conditioned building. Caoltol Savings b Loan Assocla-lion. 76 W. Huron it. FB 448*1, PON-TEL CENTRE. 000 SQUARE foot, air conditioned offlee. 3 son- oral* to ault. R4H.FB H. SMITH. REALTOR, FE 2-7*46. Ment iuziiMii Freperty 47-A unusual opportunity To Assume leas* of 2,000 feet of pro- d and furnished tor n Ponttao Area, ISVWX 3-Becfroom Ranch Jtev ’WSQTO^rror' OF LIVING 4 large bodraemi, i bathe, ina- out' down payment. Trade considered. Will dupllpete. 132 Roslyn. Nelsoo Bldg. Co. OR *4101. DjtVlSBURO- 6-room older home *P lb n O'NEIL OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX 34 BAYCREST IN PLEASANT LAKE WOODS NOT ONLY i ----“UL J irough, tolefieo. n > HOME, i can hnvi for your very own. Beauty-Rite Homes are de-signed and built by a master in the art of home construction. Formica snack bar WMOh aolually seats a family Of sfk oomofrtably to tho kitehohi keepe Mom to oloae oontaot with her guest* In this studio eelflngod family' room, whloh features a panes a sliding window wall I Sas this new sunken living E, .the Ultra bath, (term „■ howls) AU thees won-I features and more just as it sets and Including lot at $23,200 or WE'LL dupil-cae for $20,900. Let's trade. Mr. Fruehour wUI be your host. PE 2-1930. TRADING IS TERRIFIC WE JUST LISTED THIS ONE It’s a brick ranober with 3 bedrooms, oak floors, plae- wlth n .."Birmingham Brick 3-bedroom'family home/-3 bet r?Sto to «Went 0mi pletoly RtiRptiKjiBilPdd poreb. ■ HURON RIVEN FRONTAGE—LArgO tot, five-room WtoiWlgTf. 'Yhft'pjnL I mam. ntoe utohea with refriaera- -id stoatfie stove. lStoq** HUto ted, quiet Migbbemooa. 9m* lor retired couple. Only NORTHERN HIGH - Five-mom homo neat and olepn es a bownd'e i tooth, owntr occupied. lV*toor ga-"ge. cement drive, SU heal, eewer d water. For location MMkTWe nlenc* don't pass this up. Priced 78). , ' ( 1MERC1AL PROPERTY — Lo-ted on MU and totoretato 7». 1 feet frontage goltijU HlHi , r garage and IMTOM on tbf property. Priced at pu.ooo and List WITH Ug - We buy. sell and • ^.&SMrSSir” L.- H. BROWN,. Realtor 800 ElUaheUi Lake Road Phone FE 4-3864pHRlMeU ’ , ■' STOUTS Best Buys Today with 130-foot A bWjXMnZ Er Frlol et 616.600 by appointment. -Avondale School Area 3-tamllj Income ^consisting 6^ r Vslah««at On dlarge t ,-,,-foot Auburn Road fron. ... Jn excellent condition. Pricod o Mil. $6,000 down. Olarkston Area i-btdroom older home mltos south of villa** On —{ Oyer \* acre, nt,_,.— __Jwood trees Md excellent garden. Only |i,t04tp settle oetato. Roife H. Smith, Realtor to a. Telegraph 4 ----- lt*4tory family h______HP separate dining room, custom kttch-an, 2 master else, bedrooms down* finished upitsev- wssn, ■*«*. ment, hot ,i only 117,IM with CON VENfENCE—Shopping. ^mcBssfa ohloken house ’ aWTj • dton 17,800 mihth. Cell 188-0141. Detroit. - 4-BEDROOM i LEASE OR BUY WITH MM DOWN. * "Iroom brick to Herrington Hills , Immediate occupancy. 838- TO BUILD QR REMODEL -V estimates. Nelson Bldg. Co, I4iei • . —FREE . Cq. OR chor fenced hock yard for tho children and you nevo immediate possession. Wo will children end you mbdlate^pos—**'“■ Make your by New Yeei ACTJFAfT BRICK 3 t....... - Ideally located In ihe suburban ores. Thle noma has wall to well carpeting, drapet, tiled basement, water softener, end a large patio. Approximately $2400 will ' handle the down payment and ONE ACRE SQUARE 210 X 210 feet and loaded With shad* trees, trull end flowers, tU fenced and simply a beautiful setting for thle sweet bungalow. Soma nice oouplo who need but on* great big (12x14) bedroom will faU to iovt with this home. Thera Is a pretty eun room ssc a gpar*. also very altraetiro Ufhen, extra, lav-story. True .value at M.OM. 03,700 down and $70 ptr month. / - -GX—J 4JO MONEY DOWN OU CAN QUALIFY $100 for your ooet move you in this 1 MR bungalow with full l_ ment "near Drayton Plait Pull price $$.$0T tt's vao* and w* have Ute key. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor % ?:7^",riph • °"'ctrrMil ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD ST. MICHAEL'S Church ot-HP I away from this 8-room. Basomont Excellent kitchen. Enclosed f j lot — Fen__ $10,780. Terms. M-ACRE farm with 8-room, ham* Mk4t born. 00 scree tillable included. * Very’Targe TuSVWP oondltton^ MS,000 total price. Term* NO MONEY FOR DOWN PAY-ment. We have several good homes nearly new, Three bedrooms —Vacant. Call FB 1-00)3 or MY 3-2321 today. Lawrence W. Gaylord 136 B. Pike 81. ' FE 6-9093 " ‘ 2-2*31 . $9,500 — schools, all wlmln w._ tanco of thle 3-bedroom ranch home, carpeted living room, lue both, heeoment with rewsMoS room, gas beat, wen landscaped and dry lot with lVcar garage. I.»ke privileges on Sylvan Lafceln- ' eluded at only til,41ft easy torma. ? COLORED — Largo famfl# hope jQJgfWUSV3, Warren, Stout, Realtor 17 N, Saginaw St. Ph. PE Mill FOR A QUICK BALE, CALL Ull 'BUD" o Elizabeth Lake Eitatei Highly otlroMlvp p-hodroom brick homo with lake privnogM. ftcar garage, carpeting, oeramto lib both with colored flxtur**, gas boat and hot water, reoreatlon room, poeeoeeton with otogtog. ■ FRA tprma it desired. See It to- G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. pms Commerce road JMl__________EM 34461 * ' NSW 3-BEDROOM FOR COLORED 5-Unit Income pdroh, 200-foot dttp to IdoAl for chlldrr* fifj Call FB 1-0090. $69 MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Check” $55 MO. SEPARATE*DlSft?G ROOM ALL CITY CONVENIENCES DAILY and SUNDAY REAL VALUE DLORAH BLba. CO. _______ FB 2-0132 COMMUNl IY NATIONAL BAlbt JJcr Horn, Ownership Ljanj^ NORTH sidIi 3-bedrcom bungalow. 1 year eh MOO down, take over FRa mor »AUL JONES, REALTY. FE 44080 NEW HOMES RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE FULL BASEMENT ooo down: put your spare dot-lore to wait today. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor M Ml. Clemens It.' FE 5-1201 Aftes, 6 P.M., FE 4.8773 $100 DOWN -—l€MB» Ml PJjtog* ath», full batamant. « r car***, fanoad ra< prloa 912,800 .i urn room Dungaiow. anouj P*n® m«S^»U.w^di!i& possess Ion. IDEAL FOR RETIREMENT, eesy 3 room home, setting OR nicely lendseapMlet. apple, peach ana apricot tree*, green ana blue grapes, else respherrlee. Full prtoe MINTED McCullough. REALTOR _ >EN 0-0 SUNDAY 10-7 . Sylvan Manor A good home la teed eawdltlen. S room modern ranch brick. * I bedrooms, It* tile bath, well arranged kitchen, large utility room, osrport and largo, lot. 31,4M down plus mortgage ooet*. Brewer Real Estate $0 Down .$69. ANNETT Newly Decorated 2 bedim)., bath. lg*. living rm.. picture window, oak floors. Oa» heal. Low dn. s'creens^anS awningii. Oarage car -all.-garage. Lovely cor-ner lo^ with stalely oaks *R>slnV0»^7,MS°w*m °n* a a°y ^ike Front Roman brick ranch. 2 bedrooms. IV* bathe, family rm.. FE 8-0466 IRWIN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Brick Duplex ir^fd^^W^^lh^extroTarg* icet and water healer on paved reel, cloe* to downtown, Large i and I car garage. Only $1,600 Off Joslyn Extra*, nice I bedroom bungalow with hill basement, nice dining room, oak fleers, plastered wane, carpeted living room, close to all West Suburban 2 bedroom. II x 22 living room 10 x 14 kiwben^jlth extra nice cupbearde oik IWkre, non mm-ment', In nlee residential area, I^»t le idO I 189 end you should eae it for only N,9M With low down payment. . GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 16 W. Walton « 2-76*3 3-BEDROOM RANCH . GAS HEAT Nor Crodit Check No 'Paffer Work $70 Val-U-Way - WE TRADE ON ANY HOME $750 Down An older home with seer walking dtstenoe to downtown. * rooms, large dining room, basement. Quick possession Full price, only N.HS, Sharp Ranch - 3 bedroom), large kitchen with built toe. basement, quiet location off Oakland. Only Moo required to move in. with payments like rent. R. J. (Dick) VALUET* REALTOR FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVE. Off 9-7 trAde yours ---FOR NEW OAS NEAT. PAVED . LAROE ROLUNO LOTS, 68?hT* DAILY 18 TO I ‘ 628-1565 CARLISLE BUILPINO < CLARRSTON AREA lake'front: p§ib hs, 'buid-'ln* Sw •INTMENT. ALSO C Why pay hlirti taxes? (mi house to west suburban ai fleers, gas tornaoe, eleotr,. ...... WaU Smith Wideman 412 WigT HURON gT. OPEN EVES,, FE 4-4526 room with fireplace, dining t— extra laj'ie kitchen. I bedrooms and bato on 1st. level family room with firoplaee. bath and e In! of storage on lake lavnl, £ oar attached garage. Large lot. shown by appointment. “ LAKE FRONT: on beautiful Square Lake- »•**» spacious 6-bed room Jiome ' room8 with "fireplace, aim kitchen with breakfast i - bedrooms pod — Family .............. -__________ kitriinu. 3 bedroom* and bath and utility room on lake JavoL *— ,618, Ideal Family Honffl- t Add pride of owiiorehlp to all lh» other values of this ftne home. I bom Cartridge REAL ESTATE. REALTORS • W. Huron - FE Ml ...__ lake level. attached xangi/jHiH - OTTAWA RILLS: ■ Brick ftatory, Colonial homo, only If nare old, fli Iiwv.mm offers I large bedrooms. Men ceramic Ul* bath up, Large Hv- SfcSASS apHnlte^systoru^larg* altlo^m “wa need uarmor' , ' John K. Irwfex ilfJsU^uron’^^M i*28 !i«i* FB 8-P44S Z, EYE. FEMPM — I; P-8 ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, 49 Sill Houhs Season’s Greetings. ~ Closed - Until - Tan. 2 ’<£ FAKfGUS, Realtor na wni -HIITER • ACRES, near Clark*ton. 300’ i "|500 POWF ftoTprSfltis - Clarence C. Ridgeway ra »-708i m w, waito Exchange OR Y ~Trads~“ Tour equity Tor ^what^irou Inghomee — any sis* — any direction, — umn -» lot i root oetat* probl rToday’* Tc Near Pontiac Motor Looatod on Oliver St. V three-bedroom homo—- oar . Uvta* and dining room. Newly remodeled kitchen, buemont, oil fed^,» 5S ' | Brand New Colonial I Picture you reelf end yourfomtly - as the proud owpereof thU — ! four-b* Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham »i ^ 62 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With lSO-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles. Equitable Perm Loan Service. 1717 8. Telegraph. FB 4-0631. SfsH WACaMTSRiW' ’ To pay off all your bill*, you got a home finprovemei your sue*. - Must .nave 50 cent equity or more. Big Construction Co FE i3-7033. Cash Loans $600 to $2500 i Voss 6c Buckner - NATION At! FE 4-4 A Mortgage I We mako mortgage loam , your requirements. Any any amount-. Prompt, d •ervlc*. Remodeling a n etrlotlon mane. Cash eolldato debt*. Chaff Mortgage and Realty Ci ■ FB grttofror jM-OTtO /CASH Lfans^tb $2500 LSane aval pisaj monthly pi Family Acceptance Corn. 317 Rational Rid*. 10 W TalspOiont PR $-4033 URSD&Yg DEC^BtBER* 27, 1962 \ Ml»cellonaoti» By Kate Osann GAS INCINERATOR. 9891 py. a a. hbiumno Aroa itaw, LAte HOT WA*BR HKAraaT to ML. gas Consumers approved, 889.80 *muq. $l$.||. and $».*8. karrod. Michigan Fluorescent, .' ohnrd Lako — u. " ;..: . u1 idf wMil bmkboard. slm ,AVA TORIES COMPLETE $24.80 filue ‘ _______ $93 Orchard —. mirror, slightly marred S3.M, Igp. selection of cabinets with OX Without llritta, sliding doori, Terrlflo buy*. Michigan Fluoreeoent, 393 Orchard Lake — 3$. * __. : NEW AND USED FURNACES IN-' “ ' very reasonable. A. It H. MA MSOl or MA 8-2S37. NEW INDUSTRIAL^ ARO WfLDBR, ORCHID PLANTS AND AFRICAN • ff$* ky MX, kw. VA S» IM. febOR “Perhaps you’d better not help me with the dishes this evening. I’m in a Hurry!” ’’and MRP 5*" clean refrlgeratore, atoVM , - —bedj; OE REFRIOERATOR. * CHERRY eulte \tnb)e«. 1 ma»bU top. Cbonry hat ii| wack, 2 oak chairs, mahogany Kmp table, gjobatie lounge,. «3g Dixie I1— $19. Sofa bed $10, Chlfforobe 918. China Cabinet 139. Hookers. *8, 5 piece dinette $13. Dining room BEDROOM (BRAND ... ______e droeser, largo mirror, book bod and ebaat. 2 vanity ' ~n« «iar»hnn«» nrlr.nri ,«* ,125 tiy.pgAfuyNy IHBmWMf l FULLY AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO singer, used very little, to lovely desk with drawer epaoe. Imagine being able to sow on buttons, moke buttonholes, hundreds of fancy tr orattvo stitches, blind hem. i All without attachments. 19 y A SINGER WITH faehlon xig-xaggmg for jvorc <•” *»™ rtu, cama /S*Vhe' Jiff...... not. Phone (14.99. .. ___________1. 929.$$ ____I, $49.95. 12x15 nylon. y rug pads. $9.98. rainn80NrS FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave. h MONTH BUYS $ ROOMS OF l po. living room suite wit otop tables, I oooktafl table, 1 iable lamps, desk and $L_. i po. bedroom eot with Innsreprlns mattreee odd box eprUlg to mston With 2 vanity lamp*. I no. kltonon dinette eot, « $398, Sxl2 rug Inoluded. E-Z el the Wyman Furniture < WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE W ty but * ana r trade. Como o FBI. 9 TO 9 >EN MON.-HAT. $ TO 6 14 MONTHS TO FAY B. of PonUao or 1- mil* Auburn Heights on Auburn, IND LIMED OAK BED WITH te nnew>n$ar%tr,|iBln|*$9yi*ttftl* CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES - * 'UI 8:30 *■— 511 Sale Household Goods 65 "FI&ST TIME IN MICHIGAN" • WHOLESALE _ MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY— AU nationally advertised brands. Savings up to 49 per. * sugar, cone*, (lour, t mix, cereal, eoup. mute, juices, Kleenex, Dog food LARGE CRIB AND M*™ ••“uid now) S18.9* up. Poxrxonr ollur8. 42 Orchard Lake Avt.i Flcx>r Models 1 OF A KIND Easy Splnnon RCA Whirlpool Sylvahto 23" T COMB . ^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP . Universal Company. PLASTIC TILE Linoleum Rug* . CeUlnp^TUe^ _ RUGS kill Foam Back ... 3x8 Braids........ 8IS.M $.9.88 Is? SINGER SEWING CENTER tC MALL OlgACHlNES AND VACUUM ere, wholesale to all. Singer Ig console model. $29.80. Elec- PAp8'r SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC 1 .. .19. Mint monogrammtng, etc. Fu MO.IE Includes cabinet. SINOER ZIO 89.94 or will aooept 84.10 moi 'E 8-9407. Capital Sowing ( >r appointment.____________ Antiques . , 65-A Y-KNOT ANTiaUBS-OPEN-HBAT. ed. 1034$ Oaknlll, Holly. MU fr$l$*. Hi-Fi, TV A Radio* 66 RCA COLOR TELEVISION. 2 YEARS 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND n*WL davenport and (malr.^foany bles.*°l,"o5S** tail*! 1 decorator Sale Miicallaneou* 67 lampa. warehouse prto*d, JIM.M, $1.8$ weekly. PEARSON’S FURNITURE. U Orchard Lak* Av*. l-A ALUMINUM SIDINO WITH INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT •LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on heating. Storm windows, •wnlnxs. Installed ' or material* only. No money down — FHA. JOB VALLBLY CO. OL 1-6623 Fl 5-95(5 to PRICE — REJECTS, BBAUTI-ful living room and bedroom sultea $79. $1.(0 week. Bargain House. 103 N. Case, FE 2-9(42. 21-lhcH USED TELEVISION, tie. 1 ELECTRIC DRYER ■ Maytag wringer washer .... $19.93 Frlgtdalro apt. refrigerator $39.99 CRUMP ELECTRIC CO, 349$ Auburn Road_____FB 4-3673 ________i. Faehlon dial control i mahogany cabinet. Pay off ar ninth, or $42 ceeh^aluice. itnlvei al Company. FE 4dMK>8, HEIGHT SUPPLY, >! PZ 4-8431 BUMPER POOL TABLE. *40, SNARE Drum, $48. PE 4-9389, evenings. BIRCH LOO AND dASKkT WITli iclntlllatorr, antiqued go'-1 |— and valet (England). Sal, sofa bed, Lane drop lo w equipment. 10x14, 2 SPECIAL 4'xS'iw'' ?r»lub°t?aok bAirdi^Mit 140$. Baldwin Ave. FE 3-281 Formica Headquarters on ontjSFkllfiS^bad, Cabinet*. Tope. Oink,, Hood, Ipoolal Mloa 38o PoU-XudHiia Po$« ► SALL, tropical 8-3112., BFSPiHn CHRISTMAS TOY FOX TEKKUhR dachshund potties. Alto R*a* latorod. OL 'MM.. e. Irregulars, Icbt^m Fluor- ■ 8747 Laneer ltdr~ PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS, UKC registered Tot Fox TXrtler,. FE 8-2088. OBNAMtWfAL IRON PORCH AND BUB MmBf e*Rnn^~klM'-poats. room ^tders AVTS CABINETS. 1879 Opdyko..ra'riril*0 uxv.ou; awmen, executives chairs tables A 12.90; storage oablnoto $37.80;/now portable typewriter* $49.98; adding maohtnii, -h*“ parts cabinets, mimeograph "'-yai.?fbC* LUMBINO BARGAINS; FREE standing toilet, m98: $0 gal. heater. *42.95 : >plece bath aet*. *89.95; Flbergla* laundry tray, trim *19.98; 32-ln. shower stall, trim, S32.9S: 2 bowl sink. S3.M. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 172 O. gaglnaw _FE 8-2100 J Wmiio.baCh TALBOTT LUMBER Glass -lnstallsd In doors and wl 1028 Oakland Avs. _FE 44900 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS WEST LAWRENCE . rytblng to m**» your -nssda, ___sins. Furniture. AppHanoea. SUMP PUMPS. SOLD.‘RENTED, repaired. Cones Rentsl. FE a-6642. TAKE Oli PAYMENTS *3.81 ^BR month on Singer sewing In modern cabinet. Full--------- $23.10. FE 8-9497 Capital Sewing Center TO RENT A NEW SINGER SEW-ing machine, call Singer Sewing - Center. »fr*08».............. USED FURNACE FOR BALE. 1 4-5267. 1 BRIDGEPORT MILL-1 HOBBY, power head. 1 Cincinnati 16-Inch HD ahaper. 1 O k E 20-Inch •haper. All maohlne* factory motorised and In good oondIMon. Call PI 2-9909. Flint. lAll'-f ___________ PIANO. g$98. Bench "morris MUSIC Telegraph Rd_.__FX 2-0897 Year End Clearance of All floor models pianos and OROANS SAVE MONEY! Lew Betterly Music Co. MI 6-S092 1 Aoroas frdm Birmingham Theater _____Oped Thurs.. Frl. Eves. KIMBALL GRAND PIANO, CLEaE-anoe price, $199. Uw Betterly. - Ml 9-9002. LOWREY SPINET OBOAN. BPE-clal. $780. Ortnnell's — The Mall. xsfr0422- -----——ir ■ r7 U0ED OULBRANBEN ORGAN. LIKE nep, beautiful maple Ilnleh. Save P MORRIS MUSIC 34 0. ■Jelegyaph Rq . FI 3-0897 HOW DID IT GO? Now that Chrlatmas to oitr did you rocelve your favorite mualcal « Year-End Inventory Clearance^, Sale WIEGAND MUSIC OULBRANBEN - THOMAB AND WURLITZER ORGANS 499 Elisabeth Luke Hoad FE 2-4924 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVIRY NIOET THOMAS SPINET ORGAN, olal — *499. Ortnntll'a - WESTERN HAWAIIAN GUITAR UL 2-17W_____ WANTED-; BFrISHt PIANO I food OOUdltlQU 844-4710. irlroU“waiW 1 W:1blL 'you! Plano oali Mr. Dutonbtrry at Grinnell's QHicolEqulpiHOWt TYPEWRITERS FROM ........ Adding Machines from ... -—Office Mach. Dept.—' , General Prlntlnjl ^d ^Office St Sjpirtlin ' •aOWNfNOu 1 GUNS. nALSO M771. Open Hardware. FB HAND GUI M , SHOTGUNS. RIFLES. Buy—Sell— Iradc tte* - Bkix • Toboggan! - , Boot*. Barnoa k Hargrave* HdWO, r. Huron _______ A-l TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE, •and. gravel and nil, Lyle Cook-llni FB M$W, CEtfSHBl5^iTONE^„gAND. ORAV- ■JPOODLE, PAcittmy^ Tirase-Aut#*tnKk 92 USED AUTO andtruck touh. e shop, $3 Hood, Phono I Blcyclw BOY'S 29 INCH frSPBBD ENGLISH -—-r. oxOeUont eoadtttoa. *2*. FB- :rience in sell-* and tuod bikes. Acca*»arl$i 97 .CLEARANCE loo akato*, hookey itloke, ekls sleds, toboggan*, gune. bar boll*, football, baseball, archery, l«*h tag, hunting good*, marine uece* *BOAT£^MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BQAT BALES 93 E. Walton PE *•* lY FRIDAY _. __!Y SATURDAY BViRY SUNDAY ■ - Sporting Good* — A11 Typos Door Prises Every Auoiton i buy—aeU—trad*. retail 7 daj Uvattock 83 RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA-HORSES Children, Teenagers, Adults' GOLDEN H CORRAL FflraJMtafC 'RICHMOND MEAT PACKER'-Store. 4976 Highland Rd. (M-S9). Waterford Twp.. hi mil* ok*l of airport. Ph. OR 4-1449. Christmas and New Year Speotal: Bl"1- J#”^teerTUtBon* 38# Rib Steaks 49# Beat Roasts 29# Steqlng Bei 20# Or. Beef 19# Shank Beef This all adds up to 180# ft 4ft lb., which to M7.M or sot a order. 78# tot $33.78. You pay . -- —a — got 180#. Guaranteed ollolous. 78# ah-' M l# Lamb $19.80. »“* “d Rib 8——-tor r* 8 189#‘an tender (29.40. 289# halves VV equal $97.99 or 128# Prim* or choloe halve* 48c. V« 49c. i CHRISTMAS GREENS. PLANTS. Howon. poultry, froth egg*, baked afe ^'oaykTa*^co« MARKET. 2389 Pontlao Lake Rom. Now open Saturday, from - - — to 1:99 P.m. FE 3-9078. rOES, $1.39 A BUS Sllverheu Rd., out P SPECIAL PRICES ON NEW AND id spreaders and loaders to —-ist January otoaranee tali ,.JTH SNOW BLADES -----KING BROS. 1 4-9734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC RD. AT OPPYKB McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS -'WE T. TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT $78. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 v W 4-11U , PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ttoo at Warner fral -------- W. Huron arts and accessories. Bob Hutch* FALL SALE un to $400 off Itot nrloa Dterway, Laytron, id Holly, Also man traUon to jacobi___mmm 8690 william* Laka ltd. Farkhurst Tfailer Sale* -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Fecial i so foot spai 2 badrooma, front Htim living rooml,fully furnish* new Only II,CM. Bob H Mobil* Horn* salat. 4* Hwy., Drayton SHORTS MOBILB HOMEft . Good used homelyp* trallar*. to PER CENT DOW- Cara wired and hitch** Installed. Complete HoUyTyaveY 6oS3 15210 Hour Rd., JOHNSON MOTORS gtar Craft boat* and Gator trallar* — Bvarythlng tgt~m boat. OWEN'S MARINi SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Laka Ave. FE 2-9920 EVINRUDE MOTORS boat* and aaoaaaorlaa. Wood. alumtnum/nborclM ., "HARD TO FIHiy Tlpslco L WEwtaif Car»-TnidB HU $$ TOP • DOLLAR $$'* FOB Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot"' FOR. THAT “TOP DOLLAR" ON * SHARP Dt'ira MODn, CARS Averill's $25 MORE For that high trade u**d (tor. aea us. before you sell. H. Jr Jfan— Welt, 4840 Dixie Highway. Phona OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin MoAnnaUy. owner Gale McAnnally IT H. OF PONTIAC DRTVE-IN 1*27 DIXIE HWY. OB 4-0290 _____OR 4-0306 T MY OFFER" RUNNING OR t. I’ll buy. 193-0*49, 139-984$. tWLUtR JUNK-CARfl AtfB ~— -venlnge. FOR "CUfAn UBKU LAIttl GLENN'S- "WANTED: 'M-’M OARS ” Ellsworjh AUTO SALES Now ftRd Used Tracks 103 MC to ’■ ox. hydroi m sold wl TRUCK SPECIALS I960 CHEVROLET on 999 CHEVROLET to ton PM)*1. A-l. *79$ 1991 CHEVROLET Corvan. sharp. (1.495 1989 CHEVROLET 3 ton, li ft. van, extra nine. $1.3% 19*1 FORD one ton pickup. V* — Crulsematlo transmission, sharp. 10 FORD T tSSRSSZ. 1 FORD C409 with 1$ ft. Rotnk* drop frame, beverage body, now motor A-l throughout! $1|$9S. WE TRADE-^-EASY TERMS McAuliffe John Ford $30 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 1959 CHEVROLET to TON PICKUP. PATTBRSON^^ cSfYROiIt CO. 1900 fl. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-M1NOHAM i:l 4-2738. Calf OR 4-1564 a ™. . „,tD PlckUh wtflff UTILITY CO,. 100C 8 WOODWARD B1RMINOHAM, Ml 4-8738. ECONOLINE VANS PICKUPS 1959^19^0—1^61—1962 Wo have ( of thou to ehooae fr, JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 I960 #o|S twiHP TM6K. dSD $789. Eist terms. PATTBRSOJ 4-2735. I IHO TRUCK TRAdtbtt.* MoB I No. ISO. good rubbor, price ‘ Ktok Bros. FE 4d>734. Better j , Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch 0A«&l&CAm NewttndMwd Tracks ^EEP^ ’ "Tour Authorised Desler” * OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 110 ?S*!K?oi',k* NO R ATE ■INCREASE 1 No Membership Fees ~---*11 QUARTERLY ns,000 liability. 01.290 medical. $20-000 uninsured motorist coverage. 2 car* $16 Low rates for collision, road service, Including free map and routing service. BRUMMEjt AGENCY l. Telegraph FE 4-0589 AUTO INSURANCE FOB ANYONE N1CHOLIE & BAROER CO. | "V. Huron 8t. ft 8-8188 CANCELED? REFUSED? ^ YWNG DRIVER CYocaJdServlce'—Terms10 FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4,3535 . FRANK A. ANDERSON, AOENCY lost JoSiyn FE 4-3938 Foreign Car* 105 1001 ANOLIA. PRIVATE, 0709. FE‘ 4-3747 1090 FIAT, LIKE................„„„ price. NO MONEY DOWN, Call Mr. Davis. »01 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOpK sedan. 0 cylinder, standard shift/' radio heater,, whitewalls. Only *!,• 495. Easy teftns. PATERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8, WOOD, -WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI * ■ . Check Our"' ’>.NEW . Used Car . LOT Acrossfrom New Gup Showroom 1 ALL CARS CARRY Orie Year * Warranty! ' OLIVER BIJICK —-2tQ-Orchard Lake— FE ,2-9101 1961 BUICK LeSABRE HARDTOP “1»n, cquinned ' with Automatic nsminsi tlrss. Original srttc'w brakes,°I'e-Z)* ye 'glass^’radlh! heater._ and excellent;,^whitewall iglnal artlc 'white factory vitn an lmmaoulate.2 tone terlor. A low mileage, 1-car that handles, and per-beautlfully. . Our special 4 Christmas sals pries of only 8L-005 Includes a full year written new ear rates/No payments until next February11 BIRMINGHAM I CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 012 8 231 j WOODWARD. MI 7-3*“ AUTO 312>W MONTCALM ok B. of Oakland) FE iwo BLACK VOLK8WAOEN, VOLKS WAGENS! PRICED TO SELL! New and Uied Cart 106 1965 BUICK 2 DOOR WITH STAND-ration,'and fuff prlcejof $148™"* "" Marvel Motors 201 Oakland Avt. LLOYD'S Lincoln—lleroury—Comet Meteor-Engllah Ford 232 0. Saginaw F.E 2-9131 1961 Valiant 4-door jJW^^s^jMb^blg engine, heater, one owner, real sharp and lov rjuleage. , . $1395 - JEROME "BRIGHT' SPOT" Orchard Lakif 'atTCas's FE 8-048y 191 Chevrolet IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP All white, big V-8. automata g. power brakes, rs er, white wall tire _____ran teed low mlleag R 1,799,-682-2072. / -DEMO- 1962 Rambler American Buger Station wayon. wUn a sollg throughout. Save lot#/of til*. 1962 Rambler Ambassador with power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, bucket seats, and this one Is priced ft a tremendous savings to ye.. Beautiful tu-tone red and white finish,, luxury, Aar at-a compact prlsol h 1963 Rambler “440” with ‘ leather bucket seats, a: this Is the new hardtop In t Rambler Unci Floor shift, ovt. drive and a deluxe Interior! .Big Savlnge on. this Jewel I BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep LLOYP'S Llrtcohi-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 292 8. Saginaw St. . FE 2-9131 MINOR AM.MT 4-2739, 1957 FORD STATION WAGON COUNTRY SEDAN " ■'“T&TP ’.Motors" OLDE8T CHRYSLER DEALER in., 2 speed floe i. $8B0.NA 7-Xt . whitewall ESTATE' 8TOl{AOEW CO., AUTHORIZED FULL LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE, , $397 Low Weekly Payments I4.S0 Estate Storage Co. i S. East Boulevard at Auburn PoWergHae. radio, heater, * walljUras. Only *9*5. Eaw l ■: PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 a. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Mi 4-2TO. 1996 C/HEVROLET 2-DOOR. RAblO. HEATER, AU56/ TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES.- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN/ Assume payments Of $12.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7900, Harold Turner, Ford,, 105# V-TCHEVY STATION WAdON, In good oopdltlon,' 093-1862. . , 1960 Olds^ Dynamic "68", 4-door hardtop, double /power bydramatlc trans-mlselorf. radio,* heater, whitewall tires, soUd'-turiguoIse. with matoh- new.fe^radota.'0""'-' ihWP' $1395“ ^ JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cats s FE 8-0488 1069 CHEVROLET IMPALA CO vertlble With power steerli brakes, end windows, 6 eyl. e throughout! f Save Clarkston Motors 2540 Dixie Hwy. 674-14 106 1166 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN, • with a VI engine, 'Automatic transmission, UqulTdetloir price *107. No money down with $2.49 per week! We *111 finance! FE 0-4071 and ask for John, universal. Auto Sides, 160 », Saginaw St. FE M071, 1969 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, l-eylmdor engine. powatfHM trana-, mission, radio, beater. >5,030 actual . miles. School teacher's car. Not ''mark on It. Slue and Ivory wll blue trim. End or year special i $1,099. CRI8SMAN CHEVROLE* ROCHESTER QL W72I. Z7 1951 CHEVROLET 2-DOQBt transportation. Newvdngl " GOOD 1961 CHEVROLET VS IMPALA henltop coupe with erltlnal ermine white factory flnlsl" and red and white Interior, In new oar eon. dltlon. Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater end white-well tires. You will be" very pleased with this fins car, and our low Christmas sale prloe of only ..next February 1] > Firming CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 9 WOODWARD, MI 7.3214. sim^usoiaTOR^ 8 CHEVY BROOK WOOD WAGON 19,56 CHEVROLET „ Station wagon, V8, auto., radl( hehter. axe? running condition, fu. price only $193. SURPLUS MOTORS .lgS*, 1958, l#80CHBVYa,ll lOLslx IMPACA CON- *05 BaakTtofma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET — **“ * Sad wardjAfa. Bli Birmingham, Mi 4-2735. I960 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENOER station' wagon. V8 engine, Power* glide, power steering and brakes. Only *1.595. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,. 1000 », WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, 1066 CHEVY NOMAD STATION 1057 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR hardtop. 444S-full- prieo,- No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac’s Discount Lot." 1*3 S. Saglm-------------------1 I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop ' V-8 engine. Stick shift, rsdlo, heater. Extra nice. Priced right. JE ROME-FEROUSON ^ ^Ro- iw" 'CHEVROLET TRANSPORTA-lion special. 2 door, 6 cylinder, stick shift, heater, good rubber. JEROME - FEROUWN. Rochester 1058 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED.“~POBA- 11.700. 12-3279. LLOYD'S Meteor— Englta / 232 S. Sag....- • FE 2-9131 1*90 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. Po wergild*, . radio, beater, 2-tone S. WOODWABjP AVE.. BIRMINO- 106$ CHEVROLET 6. VERV NICl. C. Manning OR 3-0879. 1962 CHEV.Y JI Nova SporiT Coupe, auto, traos., radio, whitewall tires. 81.705. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. --4-102* 1958 Pontiac 4-Door hleftalp with automatic trans- outt^lOO down or old $785 Small Monthly P|j Spartan- Dodge 1063 CHEVROLET 2-DO $89 Sixty Ante Bales' 880 Mt. Clemens Stree tow CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door sedan, 8 cyllndir.. pows glider1 radio. _h>*t«r, vrtd#ewaU solid white finish. Only , <1.1$ PATTERSON CHEVROLET _C( UNO 4. WOODWARD AVU, BO MWOHAM Ml i-mi. ’FjJZ-Jl ... CHEVROLET IMPALA vertlble. g. cylinder engine, " 'e. bower steering. TwlllE ^llde, PATTER! 1RSON *CHEVROL&T I tow a. WOODWARD AVM., W Ml NO HAM. MI 4-2736. , #50 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4* door sedan eaulppad with auliMiai lc transmission, radio, neater, power steering, power brakes, and wlritewSU tires. jSsljjWi high* land grsan metalUc finish wlUl matching Interior trim thMLEM been coverojt with clear plostU— 1 anywh f dbfy I it your 1 It^rour i unw OHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 S. WOODWARD, Mil 7-3214 [| 1002 COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN, radio; heater, whitewalls, and Is extra clean throughout I 81JS8. JOHN McAUMFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. __________FE 5-4101 ■ 1064 DODGE PICKUP, *136. SAVE 1957 FORD WAGON AU white 4-door country sedah. VS. auto., radio, heater, looks soorn runs good, winterised — reedy to go. A bargain for 8439. _ * PEOPLES AUTO SALES g Oakland FE 2-2361 #59 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT* ER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION --WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assum* payments of $24.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Perks, at MB 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford- * 087-195* FORD ^AIRLAND HARD* ■ TOPS Liquidation prle* *2*7. issume payments of $4.02 per week. No essb needed! UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE" 90 8. Saginaw K *“ FE (#71 1 #06418-57 BUICK*' Low as *107. No Money Down! and only (1149 per month I - ----credlt jxd Probleml------ Universal Auto Sales ® 8 Sagalnsw ww 1962 CADILLAC COUPE. LOCK NEW* 1960 AND 1957 CADILLAC 1969 Dodge end 1050 Edssl 0 Pontiac* and Bulcks < Economy Discount 2231 Dlxls H 1981 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. V-8 IN-gins, powergilde. power steering, radio, heater whitewalls, maroon finish Only 11,895. Easy t PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1003 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-5HNOHAM Ml 4*2739 FOR A 060D CLEAN — P •rly reconditioned car — fair.pries. Oo to PUBLIC NOTICE * 1M1 Tempest 4-door, straight etlclr. needs some body work. $693. Full price. No moneydown. LUCKY 1956 CHEVROLET STATION \ Marvel Motors RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR SPECIALS ~ Fresh Stock of bharj) C 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power brake*. Thl* I* a demonstrator and ha* a new oar warranty. LESS THAN FACTORY INVOICE I#63 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON Brand newl Last one left and a real deal for you. DISCOUNT 886*. 1*92 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE I dolled up and ready to go. | DISCOUNT 8999. t convertibl; DISCOUNT #900. » chevy Convertible 1991 CHEVY IMPALA Ing, power brake*. Iht*^ 1* a apPr'sAVE ON THIS ONE 1*92 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX Turquol* finish with while I terlor. Bydramatlc, power (ten'll 1991 VALIANT S-DOOR HARDTOP Her# is a beautiful car. Automatic transmission. aU white finish, ra- te FORD 9-PASS. WAOON 1969 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN natlc transmission. V9 engine. * everything ^ou eou a* M RAMBLER 4-DOOR SHORN stoin modal with automatli' nsmlasion, beautiful bronse and Ite finish. You'll lovt Itl $1,999 SI* PONTIAC LDOOR^SBDAN^ i*. A perlect rumilng esr. 99 CADILLAC 4-DR. DsVILLE I A hardtop with all new liras I fufi power. Alwsyi hsd the 1*99 PONTIAC ST^R CHIEF ' brakes. Hydrsmstlo. Extra nice. II RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN utomatlo transmission, radio, taler, aharp m^s taok. ELEC1’ USED CARS 958 CHEVROI.ETS have 2 to choose from; One . r with power steering, powc kea. VS englns. One 4-door wit engine end powergilde. One . r with V* engine end powei I*. :uss Johnson Pontiac-Rambler [-24 at the Stoplight it Orion MY 3-6066 Sale of the Century 1962 PONTIACS ONLY $1895 YES, THAT'S RIGHT! SEEING IS BELIEVI-NQ- NO STRINGS ATTACHED They Are Oakland County Cars' and Carry a One Year Warranty BETTER HURRY! power brakes, Hydramatle, rsdlo. hsater. whitewalls. White finish with beautiful red leather trim. It s an eyeful. $1995 1992/PONTIAC HARDTOP Yet. It's a 4-Door with powsr steering, powsr Drakes, Hydra-matic, radio, beater, whltawall*. 195* BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering. power brakes, Hydramatle, rsdlo, hsater. whitewall Ursa. Beautiful rid finish. Let * gO 1990 CHEVROLET^ ^ ■ring. *nHydraS>*Uo'h’ radio' ter and whltawall tin*. 1*87 CHEVROLET oor station Wagon. Radio, ter, whltewairtlre*. BeiiUj Jhevy wagon for economy. whitewall tire*. Hydramatle, radio, haate whltewalla. Beautiful beige fli Ish with chrome on doon. family oar plus eoonomy. 1»58 PLYMOUTH Sjiort Suburban Wajon. V-8 ^*r 'l#li* CHEVROLET WAOON heater, whitewall Urea. White flnlah with red matching trim. 1/ $14*8 4-Door ffardteSf^owlr^teering, r brakes, Hydrsmstlo, ra- Ehsater, whitewalls. Whits with Mu# trim. Strtotly an oyaful. ^ radio, heater and whitewalls. Not a sorateh Ifisld* or oui; one full y**r Warranty. ^ l»MgBUICK ELECTRA- ^ 18*0 PONTIAC Starehlef 4-Door Hardtop with power steering, power brakea, HydramaUe, radio, heater and wnltewaU tire*. Two of these American D a tux tat gold Im, chroi "98" 4-Door Hardtop. Powc •leering, brakes, window* an •eat. Extra low nutes. Tatlo made teat oovar*. A new oa trade-in and atrloUy a beautj $24*4 _____ 1*8* BUICK 2-Door Hardtop 1 flow, radio, htator and mil mile*. Ivo 1*8* PONTIAC CatallnA 4-Door, Hardtop with Hvdramatlo, radio, heater and whitewall Ura*. 't * that popular color, red and white, with trim to mutch. Extra low mllea and 914*9 1987 PONTIAC *°l>whltaw*{l4nf finish _ The prloe 1 9,9&* I ur rx runnsv sn. HydramaUe. |A-r, whitewall tlraa, r doors, white with ■ Guaranteed only •HESW HKLP1 Dopier----£ iSnowsky — ___iLBSMBI Oprsllnt Jot Oslarot SHEtTON- PONTIAC —BUICK ROCHESTER , , OL 1-8133 Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., 8»0 to 9 Wed., Fiji., S»t.,^8:30-o , TALK ABOUT SALES You should see the way we are selling the beautiful new PONTIAC.' Arid this means one thing for the Used Car Buyer — more and better used cars to choose from! If you are in the market fob a clean, late model Usqd Car see PONTIAC RETAIL STORE today. . ^ V; 1962 PONTIAC Catalina wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, powe'r brakes, power steering $2595 1962 TEMPEST- Station wagon, radio, heater, automatic • transmission $2095_ I960 ' PONTIAC Bonneville, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes, steering, windows 1960 PONTIAC 4-door Vista, radio and heater, Hydramatic $1695' 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, radio and heater, Hydramatic, power brake* and (leering $1895 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, radio and heater, Hydramatic .transmission, power Brakes and steering. A real honey, f $2295 I960 CHEVY 2-door with 6-cylinders and stick shift, a real nice car 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission. This i* real nice and clean $2695 ie(Sq PONTIAC Station Wagon, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission. A real nice car. $1595 $1195 1959 FORD Galaxie 2-Door -Sedan, a car in like-new co pn this radio and heater, ‘ idiiimi Act last 1961 . PONTIAC Bonneville Vista, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission. Power brakes and power steering $2195 1957 CADILLAC “62" Coupe. Has radio and heater, and is like new. inside and out. Here is a very nice automobile priced right $1195. $1295 There's Always Helpful and Friendly Salesmen Oh , Duty at All .. Times " to -Help YOU! AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE WHY BUY NOW? The Season Is The Reason » "Goodwill Used Car Lot" at - 65 Mt., Clemens St. FACTORY BRANCH I RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 SATISFACTION SAVINGS-DEPENDABILITY - VARIETY 7 / Why Not Shop Our -BIG--LOT-Where, There's Parking Space -Galore for ; YOUI I r;, r N*w md Used Con 1958 Pontiac mm •' $895 JEROME ''BRIGHT ^SPOT" LLOYD'S Unooln—Mercury—Cot M°23*'sEnS i Vo1 GLEAN , Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADIL 1350 'N. j Woodward Birmingham MI 19M ED8EL, CITATiON hardtop. excellent condition, mi DHm, I4ft MO MONET DOWN, low wMklr payments. i UNIVERSAL j AUTO (K Meet B^oTbSSnd) ME MW EDSEL ,4-DOOR BARI MMjUnil light brown with r Kg Interior. Tull price *497. monte of *8.4* per week! No ■ down I UNIVERSAL AUTO 8.. MB 8. Saginaw St. FE M071. 1999 FORD PAIRLANE "MO" 2DOOR oediut. VI online, standard eh if* Indio, beater, whitewalls. Only *W East terms. PATTERSON CHE' SOLET CO, 100* 8. WOOD------ AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-1 ON. RADIO. HEAT TRANSMISSION. A NO MONET DOWN: ■Ante of t».l« per mi Mir.. Mr. Pants, ai Harold Turner. Ford. filPENDABLE TRANSl '82 Ford, new tires. UNIVERSAL AUTO W. Montcalm \JUTwJ Haw wU U—d Cm _ 1R SE- ■ den, V-l engine. Crulaomatlc transmission. powar eteering and brakes radio. MMor, ■ Chestnut and ' white 11 finish. Like now. Priced right. JEROMJt • FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1960 PALCON 3-DOOR. RADIO. H E A TER, , DELUXE TRIM, WHITEWAIX TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume rara/' Mr7*^.”0.. m 4-7300, Harold Turner. Ford. ESQUIRE USED CARS *18* S. TELEGRAPH RD. PHONE 332-4623 “ACR08S FROM MIRACLE MILE" IBM FORD 4-DOOR OALAXIB. V-8 engine. Crulaomatlc transmission, rsdlo. healer, power eteering and brakes. Solid black finish,_Bxtra sharp. Only tUBS, JEROME-FER-guson. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 19711. r 1988 FORD i-itook. **97 tali price. KINO AUTO., 3J7B West Huron,. FE 8-4086. 1980 FORD CUSTOM "300" *-DR. with -radio,' iheater,. Whitewalls, and a emart tu-tooe finish 1 6*06. JOHN McAOUPFS FORD 630 Oakland Ava. ' FE 6-4101 1962 . FORI) COUNTRY SEDAN, station Wagon with radio, heater, whitewalls, V* engine and overdrive trensmlaelon. Nte* through-' °U JOHV^c A ULIFFB" FORD *30 Oakland Ava. FE B-410I 1060 f-BIRD haUd+6P, WIfB ' radio, heater, and whltawallt. power eteorln*. and brakea, windows tool Burgundy flnlehl *2,006 JOHN McAULIFTE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 10*0 MERCURY MONTCLAIR % door hardtop. Radio, boater and Merc-O-Mattc transmission. Sharp gray finish, with B17S down. *49 84 per month! One year warranty 1 LLOYD'S Llifeoln—Mercury—Conriet t Meteor—English Ford FE* 2*9131 1959 Chrysler SARATOGA 4-DOOR power steering, power brakaa. radio and beater, whitewall Ursa. **• aeptlonally sharp, R & R Motors OLDK8T CHRYSLER DEALER —A ^ ^ W THE AREA ^ i uu 1IM MERCURY * DOOR HARDTOP a real good second ear, fuU prloe *1*5. Marvel Motors *S1-Oakland Ava. FE *4079 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER ' HOUGHTEN & SON MB N. MAtn A Rochester OL 1-9761 1957 FORD T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE with radio, beater end automata transmission. Sharp brown with a whit* top. Full prioo *1.7*5. On* year werrsotyt> . LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mereurv—Comet Meteor- English Ford FE*'2-^13? '’marie' transmission, engine needs work: BUB cash. 238 N. Cast. FE 3-8873. 1960 T-Bird 3-door hdrdlop. power steering, power brakes, power windows j>ow-er seats. Pord-O-Matlc, radio, neater. whitewall tlrea. aolld white with black and white Interior, real •harp, specially priced at $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT ‘ SPOT". Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-04$8 IBB* FOLD RANCH WAOON. RA dip, beet*’ and automatic transmission. all blu* with no nut, no eaah needed 1 Aaaum* payments of V7 por week. Unlvrreel Auto. Ex-jhan^e. 1BO S, Sagalnaw St. FE l*SSr LINCOLN, EXCELLENT CON-dlilon. Full price only *117. with NO MONEY DOW. UNIVERSAL AUTO ' -t ( 313 |ff._Montcalm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* DECEMBER 27, 1962 New wmI.UsmI Con 106 1961 Pontiac Catalina. tdoor hardtop, power;, bydrar-"-radio, hsMft, _—..._ PM „.. naitmae trade in, real sharp, low maroon with match- ing lnterlo $1995 . JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard. Lake. ,at (Hass FE 8-0488 s 1944 FORD COUP&. ObOD BObf. 1961 Comet 2-Door Sedan ritb heater, radio, waehere. a lutomatlc traaamlaalon, BUM BEATTIE four FORD DEALER Since 1B30" N DIXIE HWY/jlf WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 MB METROPOLITAN. A-l SHArt. IBB1 METROPOLITAN' wRrtK - walle, radio, heater. 4-tone, 1----- ".1B0. FE 5-13*7. I NASH. EXCELLENT CONDI- UNIVERSAL AUTO IBS* FORD, 1*55 RAMBLER . r" ----", '84 Pontiac ..... 'S3 Plymouth .... Discount 233B Dixie ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MAREET Union Lake . EM HE EM 3-4 WAGONS 1957—1959— 1961*s 9 to CHOOSE FROM1 TAKE YOl/R PICK! FROM *$595 UP Jerome-Ferguson Rochester Ford Dealer 215 Main St. OL 1-9711 CONVilRTlRiJ. ONE-- MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Learning How about a tough one? The last steak you sold us Went in one gulp! New and Used Cart LLOYD'S Llneoln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 233 S. Saginaw St. ______FE 2-9131 19*0 MERCURT 4-DOOR. LIKE MW. *994. ALEX MOTORS. 624- 1967 i PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. *1*7 (utl price. KINO AUTO. SALES, 3*7* Weet Huron. FE 4-4088. IBB S. Saginaw. FE 4- 18*3e THRU lBSSa Tou pick It — We'll finance It. Tou call or have your dealer Call FE 4-0964 It’l easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK waion equlppe transmission. I latching Interior. A written guar-nte. for a full year goes with _ur low full prloe of only IMS. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 1‘ct0 4^B^n>1 0Wn2AW I960 Falcon 2-Door Sedan with heater, waehere. and defroat- BEATTIE four FORD DEALER Since 1990" n dixie hwy. in Waterford AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 IBS* MERCURY 4-DOOR. V-tomatlc transmission, power Inf. BBSS. Full price. No down. LUCKY AUTO "Pontlac'a Discount Lot.’ Saginaw St. FE 4-2*14. 106 I960 PONTIAC 4-PABSENOBR STA-tlon wagon. Sharp one-owner, and la like new I *300 down, and assume payments of *70.62 per month I On* year warranty I LLOYD'S Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 A-l ' Uaed ear* at ..down-to-earth pricea. Your old oar 'dowa. bank rates, 3* months to pay. Call JUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD , Clawson On I4-MI1* Road eaat of Crooks — OJIE YE/ bob" BIRMINGHAM 9*9 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vartlbla. radio, heater, power steering and brakee, big engine. •1.698 fuU price. LLOYD'S Llneoln-Mereury-Coipel Meteor-Engllsh Ford 333 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 New and Used Cars 106 New and Uisd Curs 10$ J Naw awl Um4 1*53 PONTIAC, RUNNING CONDI-tion, *125. 346 Starr. 1961 Olds - r.k..tori.ttreur^^ (190 down! Haupt Pontiac 1-961 Falcon Station Wagon '2-Door Deluxe with' beater, radio, washers. and automiAtC transmission, (1498. < e> ' , BEATTIE Dynamic . Vdoor sedan. , double power, radio., .heater, nay tires, solid whlte-wlth belge te-terlor, low mileage, end a on* owner car. perfect condition. * . ;$1995 JEROME ' , "BRIGHT . , -- 'SPOT" Clarkston na^rT AUlS JALE8 ‘PoHtiM'a DUcounl £5?J 193 A. awtlAAW At. F* 4-W4. -'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON PIXIBHWY. IN■ WATERFORD AT THE STOPUOHT OR 3-1291 1*6* TEMPEST WAOON fXCtaL-lent .condition, low mUoage, call OR 3-3*7* niter *. 1959 VW CQNVBRTIBLEr RADIO. MI 4-273*. ^Orchard Lake at Gass m WILLY* JEEP. 1960 -DODGE SENEQ\ 4-DOOR all whltW, V* automatic, radio and henterT whitewall Una, A beautiful one owner car. R & R x ’ • FE 8-0488, Keego ^gaiea and Service,,’ Keego 1982 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT Coupe tbet, Is one of the nloest you wUl ever. find. Spotless burgundy Interior trlm„ui excellent contrast to the metallfe »Uver grty exterior finish. Nicely equipped with power eteering. power brake*, hydramatlc. radio, heater. Uka new WhltewaU tires, end full decor trim group. Thle one Is l(k* new In .both appearance end perform-ance end is gueranteed In writing for a fun year. pBrilew Ctalatmaa sale mice 1* only *2,495. We wUl arrange at low new car rate*. No payments until next February!! WHAT'S THIS?? Something to Mur* your fun-time cold-weedier motoring pleasure. 11 kX—Ft Motbfs OLDEST, CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE ARBA 7*4 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-38*8 BIRMINGHAM CTRYSLEK WCVM-OUTH, 912 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214. A NEW Battery??, 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 1 VO Automatic. Sharp 1 % $795 ' 1960 A MB AMADOR ASSUME *57.65 month. *160 equity. 334-4889. SEE THE “DEPENDABIaES” * KESSLER'S : dodge : 1960 RAMBLER 2-DQOR. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE- A new battery Welled at Um* of ^urchaee1,from S°a/ retail during —. payments of $29.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500:' Harold Turner. Ford. 340 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Yfext to World's largest gravel pit OA (-1400 or OA (-155* THAT'S RIGHT! NEW ’63 RAMBLER CHOICE OF MODELS $49 Down UP TO 4* MONTHS TO FAY Trade* aoccpted, we pay off any balance owing on old car. Can and aak for Mr. Dale. FE 0-9433, Superior Rambler. HASKINS Winter ■ Big John’s Used Cars 963 Oakland Ava.. fe 3-7061 Tranportation Only top-quality, heavy • duty, batteries usedl PONTIAC. SAVE MONET WITH a Pontiac State Bank loan when buying a new or used car. CaU Pontiac Stale Bank. PE 4-3801. transmission, Radio, Sbowroom new Black Flnleb. , HOW DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get Our deal! Coro-pletely reconditioned used oars at C" HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 1958 MERCURY 1 door barttop, V* with automatic transmission, like new .condition. IBS* PONTIAC 1 door hardtop with HydramaUo, radio and above average condition, and Uka new MUCH?? Chevrolet—PouUac—Bulek OXFORD 7 ’ OA" SA51S rubber1 ^ Does It cost me? Absolutely noth- -lngi w* ere chalking these bat- 1%1 Pontiac Tempest. 4door sedan, hydramatlc transmission, power steering, radio. heater. whltewaU tires, low mileage, one owner new car trad*, in. In parlact condition $1595 JEROME1 "BRIGHT . SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass -—‘--FE 8-0488 -— 1*^d?amatlcT'pOTrer *st*ertngl ajS brakes, Ratho.^ and a beautiful 1*61 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1 door hardtop, with V* powargllde trans-mission, radio, heautltal Maroon finish. IBS* CHEVY H 4 door ertth power steering, brakea and Powargllda transmission. Radio, showroom new throughout! Rad and white fin- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Tou,6222 WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY BY THE XEARS-END; TAKE ADVANTAGkoF THESE . TREMENDOUS ' SAVINGS NQW1 INVENTORY SALE TOP APPRAISALS ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS. YOUR CHOICE OF FINANCING. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1963 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS AME_’ '62 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista Sport tats gam la equipped with AIR COTDITIONIN KTur*::*^ bSSutif^"i.i | * ' $288ji '62 PONTIAC Catalina Vista mother AIR CONDITIONED equipped Pv« kino power eteering luftd bra^ radio. n^ rhltewali tire* and warp burgundy finish. $2595 '62/CHEVY '02 CHEVY II 300 Series 4-Door '62 CHEVY \ Biscayne Wagon , A real shark Chevrolet with u reel sharp harbor blue finish, engine, Powerglld* transmission, power ateerlnk and brakea, radio and heater. $2095 '62 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-Door Sedaii, Am*W^{^NTO^fvoryta^lnaeam'l*l0,|rean ' $2i88\ '62 F-85\ 4-Door Sedan \ **^inv^*IntiTrior* wwer f»fe*™h'g*^,wl'ltewi8l u”r« ind 3,VB« ml|1.0.r' Sharp' .u*umn,'»oUl flnl.^x $1988 '62 TEMPEST 4.- ‘ MW ______________ $1788 Extra Super Duper Special | 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door hardtqp equipped with V8 engine, Powerglide transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires, too. ^OOQR 4 TO CHOOSE FROM KpZZoO USED CAR BARGAINS ALL MAKES, MODELS AND STYLES $1395 mission, 6-oyltndar engine. il995 ’60 Pontiac CATALINA 3-Door Sedan with powar steering power brakee, -»dlo, beater, HyUramal'- *- ’60 Dodge SENECA 2-Door Sedon cylinder engine, ^radio. $985 with 7 ’59 Chevy IMPALA Coni" engine, Powerglide, radio, er, silver blue. $1295 ’62 Chevy IlfPALA Convertible wlU *62 Chevy BISCAYNE 4-Door Sedan With Powerglide, radio, boater, power eteering, V-a engine, aolld beige finish. $1968 '62 Chevy KS ’62 Chevy '61 Chevy IMPALA Sport Coupe, t-oylln-der •nglnt* Powerglide, radio* $1685 ’59v Pontiac wUlwadla hfeter,Cllyd'raniatio transmission, beautiful lo* $1195 , ’60 Chevy PARKWOOD STATION WAGON with S-oyllnder engine, Power glide, redlo, heater, Ivory and .blue. $1295 ’62 Chevy SUPER SPORT IMPALA With buokei. aeata. Powerglide, V-» brakea', radio, beater, 'autumn gold. $2395 \ *59 Chevy BISCAYNE 2-Door wltb g-oyl- $895 ’61 Chevy gpsa« ’57 Chevy BEL AIR l-D«or sededi with radio, heater, Powerglide trane-mlselon V-8 engine, ivory and Jet blaok. $595 ’60 Rambler CLASSIC 4-Door Sedan with standard transmission, radio, COMPACTS SMALL BUT SASSY AND FULL OF GO! ’61 FALCON 2-Door Sedan .This little^ compact^ has ^a "•''equipped *wfth radio, heater and many other extras. $1095 ’61 MONZA Coupe Standard transmission, heater, buoket seats and beautiful fawn’ beige flnlah. $1485 ’62 LeMANS Sport Coppe Thle little gem is equipped with radio, peater, automatic transmission and solid white finish. $1995 ’61 BUICK Special Wagon *61 CORVAIR 700 Series 4-Door Standard transmission, radio, heater, - Imperial ivory finish *62 MONZA 2-Door Sedan 4-speed transmission, radio, heater and aottd polo whit* with gram finish. $1585 with red Interior. , $1195 red interior. $1985 ’60 CORVAIR 700 Series 4-Door ’60 HILLMAN Minx Convertible ’62 MONZA 4-Door Sedan “$1095 “$785 ii88i" '69 CORVAIR 700 Series 4-Door This 1M1 o «em equipped with ’60 VOLKSWAGEN Club Coupe Radio, heater, 4-speed trens-intuition and beautiful woodland - *62 TEMPEST Station Wagon Automatic) tranamlaaloo. radio* j heater and eolld bttt'e finish. ’ $988 '“$“1188 ter lor and burgundy flnlah. $1985 MANY MANY OTHER FINE VALUES TO CHOOSE FROM FE 5-4161 681 Oaklarid-at-Qass- Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer :FE 4-4547 l n the Pontiac press. Thursday,lktEMPER &, ’ ■ EMU -Today's Television Programs- ■ (Mi Mini m wfc|H ft i /Actress, Producers in Contract Dispute I 4-yrWJ-TV tHilMlI 1-WXTMT Cb—nM a—OtBrW-TT - Mwil , | f 'Mh TDMIOtaT ; V 6:00 (2) News , (4) M Squad (7) “It Came From Beneath The Sea” (In Pro-, gress. (0) Capt. Jolly and Popeye ; (56) American Economy 1:20 (2) Editorial, Shorts 6:25 (2) Weather • ■ (4) leather 0:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7>r News, Weather, Sports (9) Supercar . (56) American Art Today 1:40 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News 7j00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Guestward HoJ (9) Huckleberry Hound (56). Art of Singing 7:30 (2) Mr. Ed (4) (Color) Wide Country (7) Ozzle and Harriet (9) Movie: •“ftpmba on Panther Island." (1950). (56) French Through TV 8:00 (2) Perry Mason * (7) Donna Reed (56) Challenge 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver (56) Horizons of Science. 1:00 (2) Nurses ; (7) My Three Sons (9) Flaydate * 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel > (7) McHale’s Navy 10:00 (2) Alfred,Hitchcock (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Premiere (9) Wrestling 11:00 (2) News (4) News_____ (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: "Cafe Society.” (1939) • i (7) Movie: “Indian Uprising.” (1952) 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight, Car-son. (9) Movie: “Lake in the Lake.” (1940) FRIDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (7) Funews 7:06 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living • (7) Movie: “Mr Smith Goes to Washington.” Part 3. (9) Chez Helene 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time * 9:30 (2) Millionaire (9) Pinocchio 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When 49) Romper Room 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color,) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk 11:90 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is- Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration t (7) YoUra for a Song FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love of Life v (4) (Color) First Irapres-, sion ' (7) Ernie Ford (56) Memo to Teachers 12:25 (2) News' 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (?) Father Knows Best 12:45 (2) Guiding Light ' • (9) Morgan’s Merry, .- Go-Round ’ 12:50 (9) News ttt5H4) News - ., 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best fit Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The Seventh Cross.” (1944) „ 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4)' People Are Funny (?) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court . (7) Seven Keys , \ 2:55 (4) News V 8:08 (4) Loretta Young : ■ (7) Queen for a Day « 3:30 (2) To TeU the Truth - (4) Young Div Malone , (7) 'who Do You Trust? i (9) Eyes of Children , 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) secret Storm ■ ' (4) Make Room for Daddy , ' (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’6 -_i_(0) Mickey Mouse dub 4:55 (4) News „ (7) American New sstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “The Saint In London.”. (1939) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: ‘/Pirates of Tripoli.” (1955) (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New?. 5:30 ( 56) Compass Rose 5:48 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall LOS ANGELES (API-Actress Shirley MacLaine says her contract with producers Hal B. Wallis and Joseph Hazen is void. 9ast Arrdyjof Celebrities Put on March of Dimes Show By VERNON SCOTT DPI Hollywood- Correspondent HOLLYWOOD - How’s this for The-producers think otherwise.) an all-star television cast: Bing They filed a cross-complgintiCrosby, Dean Martin; Dick Pow-Wednesday to her suit to end the i CKLW, Newe, Dovlcs WCaS*. Nn!w». ^Stiorldan | WPON. N6W». McLaughlin WHFI, Newa, Mualo | •iH-'VJH, Mualo Rail I WWJ, Rmpbetle, Bumper chib / WXVZ. Sebestlen, Neefe - I WFOR, Sports. McLouihlln WHFI, N4*s, Music lit*—WJR Newe. MUSIC HeH WWJ, Hews, Bt WXVZ, Sebestli CKLW,. aptftts ■ WJBK,-Nows, l WCAR, Newe, till—WJR. Ntwi. Music WHFI. Nnws, Music HOLIDAY SPECIAL! (Tliii OHer Expirei Jen. 15th,196)) FREE GAS HOT WATER TANK With the Purchaao of Any Now WATER SOFTENER CALL IS TODAY! LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 1 Dlulclon of Michigan ffuallnpr, Inc, 88 Nowberty FI 8-6621 ^____;____LU*--------.....:....., Horae Owners ALUMINUM GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! COMB. DOORS $2395 A SIDING * AWNINGS ★ COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS A STORMS-for PICTURE WINDOWS and SLIDING DOOR WALLS NO MONEY DOWN No Payments *til Next April FREE ESTIMATE AT OUR SHOWROOM or IN YOUR HOME! Complete REPAIR SERVICE . including Insurance Work * All Material LL Au p ■ FE 3-7809—Open Men. Are Friday 'HI I P.M. LEO nOGERT, OWNER WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES J&gL iffi; THE PONTIAC PRES& T3HtXJESDAY,.DECEMBER 27, 1962 E Billed forWhiteChrij LITTLE ROCK Afk. CAP) -Maj. Homer Berry, Who claims ta brought central Arkansas its first white Christmas since 1926, got a bill for 6336 — front the Arkansas Automobile Club. V wt #>* fa y i-| That,, the club said Wednesday, fit bn* much the retired Air Force officer owed for car service expenses incurred by club members because of the 2-3 Inches of snow Berry claimed he caused to' fail Monday. -' ■ Berry, who gained mild acdaiifi last summer by taking credit for rains that ended a drought in " s, took the bill good naturedly, but he said he won’t pay it. * “Where could you find 12 Jury, men who would agree that it’s| possible for a mam to make jit; rain or snow?** he asked. Thirty Barrels in '91 TULSA, Okie. m - Oklahoma began produclng oil in 1891, When 30 barrels of crude petroleum: were produced. Since then it has produced nearly $15 billion worth of petroleum. Alaylon Foreign Chief to Visit Jordan 3 Days • AMMAN, Jordan (UPl) - Algerian Foreign Minister Mohammad Khider will arrive here tomorrow for a three-day visits it was announced yesterday. ''h He has obtained a hard currency loan from Saudi Arabia land is now in Syria on a tour to promote ' relations and “secure cultural and financial aid for Algeria," iron Curtain Rings Pet PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - If Pushinka is about to have puppies —it’s top secret. Two weeks ago, it was confirmed that Pu8hinka~-one of the Kennedy children's three pet dogs —had taken a pregnancy test. Now the White House is turning coy.’ , ' the iron curtain has descended,” Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, quipped when asked about the test results. The 10 days it took tor completion are gone and foe results*should be in. But, Salinger is refusing to confirm or deny the rumors. It’s a safe bet five-year-bid Caroline and John Jr., aged 3,, woufobeJappy toyelopme additions to their canine family. Pushinka, a fluffy white dog, is foe (laughter of the Soviet Union's famous sacedog “Strelka" IfoN famous spacedog, “Strelka’ was given » the Kennedys by Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Joseph MediU, an early noted Journalist, is credited with having 'suggested the name fo^ foe Republican Party. Postal Employes Glva | Card Money to Charity j I MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP) —The; 249 employes of the Memphis post I office aren’t sending any Christ- J mas bards this year. : I # .■'» ;'. I The $360 they normally would spend for cards and stamps is being given to' charity. The , chsh lor cards program also lightens the yuletide burden of their carrier brothers. mmmm Nylon Tires Guaranteed 21 Mo. ,4-Ply Nylon Cord Cross Coiintrys plus Fed. Tax NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED • Cut-skid tread gives you faster, safer stops and starts oil every road in all weather, • Silencer buttons reduce the road vibration that causes most tire squealing % • Quality for quality, price for price, guarantee for guarantee, ALLSTATE is your best tire buy Auto Acceuories, Perry St. Bailment TUBELESS BLACKBALLS SIZE Price Without Trade-In Regular Trade-In Price Special Sale Prisjp 6.70x15 7.50x14 19.95 15.99 13.99* 8.00x14 22.95 17;99 15.99* TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Sixe Price Without Trade-In Regular' Trade-In Price Special Sale Price , 6.70x15 7.50x14 22.95 . 17.99 15.99* 8.00x14 25.25 ■ 19.99 17.99* Sale! Valley Standard Bumper Pool Tables v r 6497 Scars low price... Vr JC NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Eaay Payment Plan Sturdy heavy duty model for your game room. Hat •elf-leveling legs, Your shots will always go straight and true on this table. Stores easily. Includes regulation equipment. Not as pictured. Sava Now! Sears’ Sturdy 6-Foot Valley Pool Tables ITT* Regularly $199.95 YOU SAVE $22.07! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Add hours of enjoyment to your game room. Designed \ for youngsters 8 to 80 years old. Complete with regulation 214-in. balls, cue sticks, triangle and chalk. Not .at pictured. 7dt. Deluxe. Reg. $369.99..., 329.99 $249.93 Standard Sice Table...........'. 199.97 ; Save $14.96! Craftsman s Speedy Power Routers QQS Regularly at $49.95! Motor Develops 1%-HP 999 'Rebuilt NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan ■ Makes grooving for shelves, dadoes, mortises, dove-x tails. Powerful motor gives top speed for fast, smooth ; cutting. $69.99 Sanding Attachment.......30.99 $65.33 Router With Accessories...........54.99 Scare* Quality! Reg. 49c Homart Furnace Filters 1...rasr--------39*-- Uuif. If Your Choice: 10x20x1”, 16x20x 1”, 20x20x1”, 16x25x1”, 14x2Sx 1". New efficiency for year furnace. Fresh treated fiberglas. 20*25* 1 -Inch, now.. ea. 59e Power Evaporative Type Furnace Humidifiers t 77 64>‘ Regular $79.93! For Any Furnace / NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Includes an automatic humidistat control to maintain proper relative humidity in your home at all time*. Up to 15 gallons of moisture per day. No moisture “dust.” Less current man a 50-watt bulb. Save! INSTALLATION AVAILABLE r Furnace Type Humidifiers Reg. $13.95 977 _______________Chanty , — Kit, fits planum of most gravity or forced warm air furnaces. 12- * inch pan. Save! Others, as low as... ... I f<47 Plumbing A Heating Dept., “ffirTTjfl" Peny St. Btuement J. C. Higgins .22 Automatic Rifles ’ Side opening port for easier loading. Reg. $39.99 | — just slide the shell in.. Walnut ■ stock with pistol grip. Tapered, blued • i steel barrel. Automatic side ejection. ’Save! \ Charge It Paris FREE after 5 P.M. In City Metered Lots 29s8 20’ Ice Rink, Corrugated Steel Wall Join 2 wall ends, clip on liner, flood! Reg. $14.99 For best results, buy extra replace- -a -a merit liner . . . use on top of liner I I -* * supplied for double layer protec- -a. J tion. Save at Sears! . * Charge It 24-Ft. Rink, Reg. 118.99..13.97 Sale! 110-lb. Barbell—Dumbell Sets Newl “Plate-lek” weights interlock - R««* $26.95 can't shift or rattle. Beveled edges for -| no -easier handling. Knurled chrome-plated W I sleeve. Two 12-inch steel dumbell bars. mi JL Now priced to save you' more at Sean! Charge It J. C. Higgins Sturdy 6-Foot Toboggan Wood toboggan for winter ftm. Plenty Reg. 519.99 Wide . . . roomy enough .for huskiest *| ptynw adults. Heavier center and Outer strips I / 7 form runners. Full-length hand nib of JL #— heavy duty rope. Designed for essy-care. , Charge It 8-Ft.Wood, Reg. $24.99..... 21.97 Sale! Ice Skates for the Whole Family Reg. $4.49 Q88 pr. Charge It 6£ $8.99 Women’s, Men's Figure Skatce, now.pr. 7.88 Men's .Hockey Skates, Regularly $9.99..... pr. 7.88 Skating is fun for everyone especially When yon have J. C. Higgins skates. Blades 1st you jjltdc across foe ice quickly end gracefully. Save on your choice foil week-end. iporting Goody Peny St. Batement Your Choice! Girls' and Boys' Beginners, J. C. Higgins $7.99 Jr. Hoekey Skates* Girls' . or Boys' Jr. Figure Skates "gatMqjfon guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Sl Phpne FE 5-4171 rr;' m I";, The Weather V-.8. Weather Bureau Forecast < Partly Chufy and Cold TOE I 3NTIAC VOL. 120 NO. 276 V Sf* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN1, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1962 —46 PAGES JFK Awtits Pje HOLIDAY GATHERING - Gov.-elect George. W. Romney and his wife Lenore relax at their Bloomfield Hills home during the, Christmas holidays with their children and' grandchildren. TTie Romney daughters are Mrs. Bruce H, (Jane) Robinson (left) of Watertown, Mass., and Mrs. Loren (Lynn) Keenan (center) of Bloomfield HUls. Robinson (front center) holds Gregory Robinson, 2. Romney is holding Jody Keenan, 4, and Douglas Robinson, L while Mrs. Romney holds > Susan Keenan,!. Intent on his book next to fils mother is .Brett Keenan, 3. Romney Su Minimum Wage We Move to Heard in Leg LANSING (/P)—Michigan lawmakers, in recess since July 26, were to return ftejre today to deliver the 1962 legislature into the hands of history and perform some crucial organizational spadework for its successor. Legislative leaders said they were confident a qtiorum be present in both houses for the brief but important business of formal adjournment—an act which 'fwould begin the 90-day period at the end of which some 194 laws passed during the year will become effective. NO important action, other than adjournment itself, Is expected. The only piece of legislation on the calendar is a bill to provide the widow of formef Rep. William C. Sterling, D-Monroe, who died June 7, with the remainder of his salary. The bill has passed the House and awaits only a routine two-thirds vote in the Senate for approval. Both Sen. Frank D. Beadle, list. Clair, former Senate GOP caucus chairman, and H o u s Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Buchan-an, said they believe action on any other legislation is unlikely. S-DAY WAIT The Constitution requires that legislation passed bygone house be in the other for five, days before being considered. Only four calendar days remain before the 1962 session ends, automatically, on Dec. 31. w Today’s gathering to adjourn, after five months of recess, Sewage Help Asked of City Pontiac Twp. Seeks Service for Pollution The Pontiac Township Board has requested ‘Pontiac sewage treatment service to alleviate conditions the Oakland County Health Department charges are “grossly polluting Galloway Lake.” A letter from the board was presented to the City Commission at its meeting last night. The request was referred to City Manager Robert A. Stierer for staff study and discussion at future informal commission meeting. The township expressed interest in buying sewage treatment service “if and when a survey by the city shows this to be feabk Me." 5 Cuban Exiles to Confer Later Morning Talk to Figure in Tax-Cut Proposal Aired With Dillon? PALM BEACH, Fla. 1.0— The Pentagon’s civilian military leaders give President Kennedy a rundown today on the nation’s armed strength — and also get a chance to air conflicts over military projects and spend-ing. * < The President ilso arranged a late aftemooft meeting with five high-ranking Cuban participants in the Bay of Pigs invasion —four of them just released from Cuban prisons. For the President this Is likely to be a bitter • sweet experience, with pleasure at their freedom mixed with the memories of the mistakes Kennedy acknowledges were responsible for their cap- The morning meeting with the military chiefs — to be the backdrop tfX final presidential decisions on the 96-bltlton defense budget to go td Cbngress next month — is more of a post-Christmas regimen of decision-making that Wednesday found Kennedy considering details of his 1963 tax-cut proposal. SANTA’S SPACE GIFT — Three cosrhlc cadets prepare to blast off for , today's trip Into “space,” vta the 19-foot stationary aluminum rocket at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry'D. Price, 25126 Bruce St., Franklin Hills. Leaving for Mars today (they laid) are (from left) 8-year-oid David Wines and co-owneri of the Christmas gift constructed by their father, Donnie and Henry Price, 5 and 8 years old. British Trains Crash, 18 Dead LONDON. (# — Two British trains smashed together in a blizzard last night, killing at least 18 persons, and eight other deaths were reported from Europe as arctic LANSING (UPI)—Labor, which has unsuccessfully sought enactment of a state minimum wage law for 29 years, had two likely champions today, Republican Gov.-elect George Romney Seeking Post "of Supervisor for Waterford James E. Seeterlin, Waterford Township clerk for the past six years, has IHhounced his cr~ didacy for township supervisor. A life-long resident of the township, Seeterlin, 36, will the Democratic nomination. for the office in the Feb. 18 primary. Elmer R. Johnson, now serving his third two-year term as supervisor, Is expected to seek re-election as a Republican. In announcing his candidacy, Seeterlin said he felt he could guide the townahip in a more positive manner by applying his ideas as supervisor. “As our local governmental problems become more complex, we must, eliminate ambiguity and negativeness and recognise the hard cold facia that face us,” Seeterlin said. 1 ■ • ★. - * '.‘i 'Up.' A graduate of Pontiac High 8chool add 'a World War II veteran, Seeterlin was employed by a trucking firm as diapatcher and owner-driver prior totoecom- and Rep. William Doom, R-iminimutti wage act. The disdoa-Grand Rapids.. lure resulted in Doom’s an- Romney, whose election was bitterly fought by the state AFL-CIO, repeated yesterday a campaign statement favoring a state Romney Lauds New Lawyer Attends Swearing-In for Keith (Ldnny) Leak Gov.-elect George W. Romney stepped forward and gripped the arm of 25-year-old Keith L, (Lan-nie) Leak. Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer was saying to Leak, “ ... on many occasions you had hia life in your hands in recent weeks.” ■ “I felt sufficiently safe in hia inds,” Romney said, “to go to sleep while he was in charge of my person.” The occasion was the admls-on of Leak, one of two drivers for Romney during his campaign, to'the practice of law. Tlie governor-elect paid a surprise visit to the county courthouse yesterday to speak half if Leak at hia swearing-in ceremony in Judge Beer’s courtroom and to extend his personal congratulations. A 1955 graduate of Clarkston High School and a 1969 graduate of Albion College, Leak recently passed the 1962 state bar examination after completing studies at Detroit College of Law Leak, 403 E. 12-Mile Road, Royal Oak, lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Leak at 095 Middle Lake Road, noundng he would sponsor such legislation in the 1963 legislative session beginning Jan. 9. Neither Romney nor Doom would say bow high a minimum he would work for, but the representative and a spokesman for the governor-elect conceded it would have to be at least more than |1 an hour. Doom, elected in November to a Second house term, said a letter and postcard campaign convinced him of the need for the minimum pay law. “I received some 350 to letters from different people last fall asking for a minimum wage law in Michigan,” he said. 'These came from people making frqm 85 cents to 90 cents to a dollar an hour.” ★ ★ ★ Mbit of the people,lDoorn said, were employed in hotels, laundries, restaurants and as sales clerks. “They’re a little bit the victim of circumstances,” Doom said. “They don’t have a trade, and I don’t think they should bo taken advantage of. You Just can’t make a living on those kind of wages.” The federal minimum wage, which applies to persons engaged in interstate commerce, stands now* at 91.15 ap hour. It will go to 91.25 in 1963. last year. He is the nephew of Judfce Beer’s secretary, kin. Reginald (Continued on Page 3, Ool. 6) News Flash DETROIT (0-Mayor Jerome P. Cavenagk today, in effect, tired the superintendent of the Detroit House of Ckrroctlon end WANTS TO BE INFORMED The township said it would like to be “informed of the rates and terms of a lease.” ★ ★ w The immediate area under consideration is along Opdyke Road from Mt. Clemens Street to Walton Boulevard and west to Perry Street. Township officials would like to build a trunk sewer down Opdyke to the new 93.2-million Pontiac sewage treatment plant, slated to start operating about February. The request stems from a study by county sanitarians which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) . of qnfot but grlnr struggle already in progress for control of the 1963 lawmaking body. Senate Republicans have slated an afternoon , caucus to pick their caucus chairman, president pro tern, floor leader and members of the vital committee committees. dr if h But the other posts are more in doubt in what shapes ’up fight between the so-called "moderates” and “old guard” of the GOP Senate membership, with the outcome hinging perhaps the five newcomers, who for the most part are not publicly committed to either side. Check Before Skating Beware! Thin Ice! Sheriff Frank Irons today reminded parents to continue to check the thickness of ice on county lakes before allowing their children to skate. “Each lake differs in freezing,” Irons said. “The right | weather conditions for safe skating on one lake doesn’t j mean that its right for skating on all lakes.” , ’ ★ —"dr ★ “The best insurance against a serious accident is for a parent to test the ice by-walking and jumping on j the skating area,” the sheriff said. For more (turn two hours, the President met with Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and other key financial advisers on the specifics of the tax package. The broad outlines of the plan, envisioning lower tax rates early next year for both individuals and corporations, were approved several weeks ago. At Wednesday’s session Kennedy got into many of the details and gave general approval to the Treasury’s plans. However, several of the conferees reported that much work remains to be done. FAR FROM CLINCHED Undersecretary of the Treasury Henry Fowler said it “was a good meeting but the program is far buttoned up.” Assistant Sec- Thirty-three persons were injured when the London-bound Scot Express crashed into the rear of a local train stopped at Coppdn-hall J u n c t i o n 25 miles southwest of Manchester. One of the dead was believed to be an American serviceman. Six children were among the rotary Stanley S. Surrey, another participant, agreed. Just as Dillon interrupted a vacation at nearby Hobe Sound, Fla., to take part in the tax-cut talks, Secretary of Defease Robert S. McNamara had to leave the ski slopes of Aspen, Colo., to participate in the military discussions. Flying in from Washington were Undersecretary of Defense Roswell L. Gllpatrtc, Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the three other members of the joint chiefs. For Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force chief of staff, the meeting (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) First Load of Cuban Kin Arrives MIAMI, Fla. <0 — The old freighter African Pilot brought 921 relative* of the Bay of Pig* invasion prisoners to Florida to- members lined the rails. One waved a handkerchief. All of the refugees were asked to remain' below to prevent dan- day and refugee officials de- gerous crowding of the rails, dared: “Thla Is only the first ~ , * * * toad.” ‘We hope to send another ship In two or three weeks,” said Mrs. Berta. Barreto do los Heros of the dban Families Committee. ‘We want to bring out the rest of the relatives and even sweet-‘ Spts.M The blaqk freighter was rangely quiet and seemed ah moet deserted as It steamed fate Port Everglades >5 miles northeast of hero and docked at lill i.|». Only a few c i : /, „ Without prompting from Red Cross officials, they pitched in to dean up the five shelter deck areas below the main deck, which they had occupied during the voy-age. I “There will be many more of us to come,” said one refugee woman who bossed the cleanup work in her compartment. “We want to leave things okay for them.” t - ‘ i SERMON NEXT Then began the tedious Job of checking the refugees through J immigration and public health, which would delay them at the dock for two or three hours. * ‘ ★ ’ Sr This accomplished, they were to be taken in. buses to Dinner Key auditorium in Miami for the Joyous reunion with husbands, sons and fathers who took part In the disastrous Invasion at the Bay of Pigs. Nine children were isolated with probable cases ei measles bat medical authorities saw no reason to quarantine the ship. One little Cuban boy roamed the -ship, looking up at every American he met and calling out cheerily, “Hello, Kennedy.” Food Was sent aboard so some of the refugees could eat breakfast while others were being processed. * a a ★ About 35 minutes after the ship docked, the first refugee child — was carried down the ship’s ladder (stairway). Two women and 10 children were-taken to Jackson Memorial Hospital In Miami.. Capt. R. F. Barber of the Coast Guard said the passengers would be taken off the ship at the rate of 300 an hour. Several persons on stretchers were lowered over the side and placed in waiting ambulances. time several ref-deck. A (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) The local was filled with travelers on the traditional after-Christmas Boxing Day holiday. Broken dolls and toys were scattered among the wreckage. A blizzard was blowing. “It was utter carnage,” said Harold Shiff, a survivor, who told of trying to help a dying young woman whops mother had been tossed half way through a broken window. USED HEAD LAMPS Rescue squads, summoned from the surrounding areas of Cheshire over icy roads, worked by headlamps carrying the injured to a field to await ambulances. ★ ★ ★ Europe’s piercing weather extended from the Far North to the Mediterranean, where It was an unwelcome surprise, and eastward to Siberia. Two people were frozen to death in northern Portugal. It snowed in northern and central Spain, the Barcelona was almost Isolated by the unusual whiteness. Valencia oranges froze on the trees. Italy was wrapped In snow from the Alps to Sicily. In the Italian Alps, temperatures plungod to 31 degrees below zero Trapclle, highest Inhabited area In Europe. Italian newspapers reported the coldest Christmas of the century. . * * * -fLmand almost halted prls-; Snowplows churned In Copen- | oner release — PAGE B-9. hagen, Denmark, where temperatures hovered arou.td freezing. Paris, dusted with snow, woke to freezing weather. Germany was mostly free of frtsb snow, but it was cold — 14 to 17 degrees. The Dutch skated on their frozen canals, and in Oslo, Norway, the day was clear and freezing. But Hammerfeat, which is farther north titan Nome, Alaska, was having “mild” weather. It was 32 degrees above aero and most of the snow had been washed away by mild rain. Red Flannels All Pressed? That's G-Good Partly cloudy skies with cold temperatures will end the week in the Pontiac area. There’s also a chance for a 'few snow flurries tonight and Friday. Little change In the weather Is expected Saturday. Winds today are from the southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour; they will become westerly to northwesterly tonight. The lowest temperature iu downtown Pontiac prior to 8 n.m. was a c-c-old 3. At 1 p.m. the thermometer registered 14. In Today's | Press I: Space Race |; We’re leading Soviets ln\| Important space achieve- Ik ments — PAGE B-l. | 1962 Newsmakers I Kennedy and Romney f take national, state hon-~ % . ors - PAGE B-8. More Ransom | Last-minute Castro de- | r release -PAGE B Area News ...........C-4 Astrology ...........C-18 Bridge ..............C-18 Comics ..............C-18 Editorials . .........A-6 Food Section.........B-18 Markets ........... D4 Obituaries ............04 Sports ...........D-l—D-4 Theaters . Tv-Radio Programs JM1 Wilson, Earl.........D-ll Women’* Paget C-7—C-14 * l l h Kashmir THE PONTTAP PRESS, THURSDAY,, DECEMBER 27, 1962 To Brief JFK on Defense RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) Tinian and Pakistani ministers opened negotiations over Kashmir today under a new cloud of mis-truBt blown up by annorf*-*"* of a Pskistan-Red Qfafk*. menton their shara^^if of thi disputed TA vaguely warded Pakistani- Red Chinese announcement said Wednesday night an agreement in principle had been reached on the 200 miles of border between Red China?* Sinkiang Province and that part of Kashmir on jPakis-tan’s Side of the U.N. cease-fire line dividing the Himalayan State. New Delhi, the announce- aroused surprise that was certain to turn into anger. There was no immediate public reaction from Jhe Indian negotiators here, however. . . - , Pakistan President Mohammed Ayub Khan called in the Pakistani and, Indian delegation leaders soon after they sat down at the oHJ.S. IsEold Sections of Midwest* Utah Fall Below Zero By Dm Associated Press Temperatures moderated mosTsectkms of the West and-Midwest today but fairly cold weather held a tight grijtycross the major part of the nation. jr,; H; ★ There were some sub-zero readings this morning, in Utah and in sections of the Midwest. However, marks were far higher than the record lows for the date Wednesday morning in many West-’ em and Midwest bities, with readings as low as 31 below zero-j ^ # A A The Icy air moved eastward from the north central region and temperatures during the night were a few degrees below zero in parts of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and near zero in Ohio. Below zero marks also were reported across snow-covered areas in. Utah; with a -7 In Delta. CHILLY IN SOUTHEAST It was a little chilly in the Southeast, except in most of Florida. Freezing weather prevailed in Tennessee, with temperatures in the 20s in western sections and in the 30s in northern sections of Georgia and Alabama and western North Carolina. ★ ★ A- Only sections tmt of the freezing belt were the Pacific Coast, flie extreme Southwest, southern Texas, the southern tier of states from .Louisiana eastward, the Cirolinas and much of Virginia. A fresh mass, of arctic air headed into the northern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley and below zero temperatures were in prospect for much of the Midwest tonight. Seaplane Missing With 13 on Board conference table. A reliable sdurce said Ayub wanted to clarify the agreement with Red China, MAKES APPEAL' It was Understood he appealed for a settlement on Kashmlrjover which India and Pakistan have feuded since 1947, “in the interests of friendly relations between thfe two countries and the security Of the sifoeontinent.” -sf-W* It Was because of Red China’s thrust deep into India’s Himalayan borderlands two months ago that India and Pakistan agreed, at the urging of Britain and the United ’States, to renew attempts to negotiate over Kashmir- HARMON TO NELSON - Ricky Nelson, 22, singer *nd TV actor, mid Kristin Harmon, 18, daughter of sportscaster Tom Harmon and actress Elyse Knox, plan to be married in the spring. They became engaged over the Christmas holidays. Threatens Arabia, Jordan Yemen Brags of Rockets DAMASCUS, Syria W- Ye-iRiyadh some 500 miles north of ion’s republican regime boasted San’a. today that its army possesses “They are capable too of de- -»— * ^tasstufii £ them against the royal man y^re Britain’s high SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) A Marlin P5M-1 seaplane with 13 officers and men aboard is missing from the North Island Naval Air Station, a Navy spokesman said. The Navy and Coast Guard launched a search early today. IJms plane was scheduled to re-. turn to North Island shortly after midnight after departing routine patrol at 7:30 p.m. (Pontiac time) yesterday. palaces In Saudi Arabia and Jordan. - ;-~~- The claim and the threat' were made in a broadcast from San’a, the Yemeni capital, describing ah hour’s military parade celebrating the three-month anniversary of Field Marshal Abdullah Sallal’s overthrow of the monarchy last September. The announcer did not give the ‘ ne, make or number of the kets that were showh but said ey were among the ‘latest modern rockets in .the world.’’ There was speculation that they came from the United Arab Re-, public and actually -are c...... by U.A.R.' troops which are Roistering the Yemeni regime. BOASTS OF RANGE The announcer said the rockets were /‘capable of reaching King Saud’s A1 Nassiriah Palace” in the Saudi Arabian capital missioner in the Arab stays,” the announcer added. Sallal said in a broadcast speech at the parade that his regime is “building an army strong enough' to liberate the entire Arabian peninsula.” «. Addressing his remarks to King Saud, his Prime Minister Crown Prince Faisal and King Hussein, Sallal declared: “We‘ are determined to build strong national army. You will see this army in near days. You'll see it in the Arabian Peninsula. This army’s force is preparing to crush and destroy you and to demolish your palaces and bury you under the rubble.” Fun UJ5. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and cold with a chance of a few snow flurries this afternoon, tonight and Friday. High today 23, low tonight 10, high Friday.22. Winds southwest M to 20 miles becoming west to northwest tonight. ; Wind velocity, J Sun rides Friday at I: Moon Mti Thursday Moon rise* Friday at WaiaafSay la 1 s Angeles I lam I Bch. 1 T_.^rok 31 -|0 Pittsburgh 34 Boston - 44 M St. Lk. City 36 Chicago 16 6 8. Francisco 64 Duluth 11 t Washington NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are expected tonight from the Lakes northeast to Maine, in pie northern Rockies and ill the Dakota* while rain is forecast in /FTorida, Texas and southern Arizona and New Mexico as well tM on the north Pacific Coast. , Britain and the United States wanted a settlement of the feud to ease themselves off a spot—a desire, to meet nonaligned India’* requests for, arms and at the same time to satisfy Pakistan’s fears the arms would ultimately be turned againt her, an ally of the West. Ayub Khan and Indian Prime Minister Nehru have agreed to meet if their lower-level negotiators can make enough progress to promise a settlement. CLAIMS AREA ____China claims about 15,000 square miles of Kashmir and taken- practically all that she claims in (he Ladakh part of the state on India’s side of the U.N. cease-fire line. ./A 3 it •. A' ” Fighting has stopped under China’s self-proclaimed cease fire, but the Chinese are not pulling back as they are in India’s northeastern boidgr turea. Nehru has declared he wiil never bow to the Red Chinese claim. But Indian officials have feared ever since last May, when Pakistan announced she would nego-tidte an interim boundary agreement with Red China, that Pakistani officials would give way to Peking. (Continued From Page One) perhaps represented a last chance arguments against scrapping the Skybolt air-to-ground missile that dominated last week’s ttvo power talks between Kennedy AfofBrlL ish Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. In announcing plans for Kennedy** meeting with freed Cuban prisoners, Pierre Saj» inger, press secretary, said he arranged, the sesidon at the Cubans’ request. Asked the purpose of the meeting, Salinger replied: “I. think they would rather tell you themselves.” It was expected they would hold a news conference after seeing the President. A* r w- f V* f Ope of those driving, here from Miami for the meeting was Manuel Artime, civilian head of the invasion forces who said, after being released in tee weekend ransom exchange, that tee prisoners have a “moral obligation to return to Cuba.” Salinger also arranged for Kennedy to see three other recently released captives: Joe Perez San Roman, military commander of the assault; Er-neido Oliva, his second In cem-mnnd, and Roberto Petre* San Roman, chief of the heavy weapons battalion. Ruiz-Williams, who Was wounded in the assault and released from prison earlier this year, also was a member of the delegation, along with Alvaro San-chez, chairman of the Cuban Families Committee that helped to arrange the exchange. Hold Hearing on Area Man DETROIT (UPI) - Robert M. Thorson, 31, accused In tee slaying ojF his mother-in-law last Dec. 1, faces preliminary examination in recorder’s court today. Thorson, of 2352 Buckingham Road, an employe of a Birmingham brokerage firm, was to have bpdtaxamined yesterday but the Mfayne County Prosecutor’s Office asked for a one-day postponement. , • Thorson is accused in' the death of Mrs. Dorothy N. Thomas, <2, a widow. She was found beaten and strangled in tee dining room of her home. Two weeks later Detroit police arrested Thorson. He was arraigned and remanded to the jail without bond. Nikita Repeats Blast Against West Reich MOSCOW (UPD—Premier Nikita Khrushchev today renewed ges that tee West was guilty of espionage and subversion In regard to East Germany and d&. fended the Soviet stand ip regard to incidents along the Berlin wall. The p re pi i e ir’s declarations came in a letter to. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer which was broadcast today by Moscow Radio. The premier’s letter was in answer to a communication sent by Adenauer after the shooting last Aug. 17 of Peter Fechtcr, an East Germain youth who bled to death along the Berlin wall in a futile attempt to escape to (he West. Adenauer had urged Khrushchev to help stop such incidents. The premier's reply accused the West German* of stirring up trouble and said tee actions of East German border guards “represent no crime.” ★ A Khrushchev also said officials of. the German government who vislHBerlln Carry on [‘vicious and dangerous provocations against the cause of peace and the security of the neighboring socialist countries.” “By your policy, a policy of intensifying tensions and prodding the world to new conflicts, you are endangering the lives of millions of people,” the letter ’to Adenauer said: It added West Germany “1 no rights in West Berlin.” The premier repeated a number of proposals he already has made fq; the claimed purpose of bringing peace to the people of Berlin.' ‘To leave unchanged the pres- . abnormal situation to West Berlin would be tantamount to heading deliberately towards International complications,” he said. I Load of Cuban Kin Arrives in Florida (Continued From Page One) small girl appeared In a re dress, drinking milk, and watched the activity. The ill, aged and pregnant were assisted gently down the gangplank. One Negro , crewman carried a small boy ahd was rewarded with a smile lor his help. The crewman flashed back a big grin. AAA Devoting her last voyage to ttyis errand of mercy, tee 20-yearwld African Pilot docked at the port near Fort Lauderdale* 25 miles northeast of Miami, at 9:01 a.m. The rugged old workhorse of tee sea, which had carried ransom supplies to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro for the Invasion prisoners, now goes Into mothballs. Seasickness, nervousness and i mild outbreak of measles aboard ths ship failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the refugees gave up everything they owned and join loved ones in tee Urilted States. Only about 200 observers the freighter come in. The port was closed to all but newsmen uteorlzed officials. A big sign said “Welcome” in English. An American flag flew from the stern of tee freighter. One tug went out to he|p her Ur to tee dock./ I 646 Traffic Deaths for Last Weekend CHICAGO (AP) - The nation’s traffic deaths during tee four-day Christmas holiday totaled 646 and the National Safety Council -estimates teat 420 to 480 persons may be killed in motor vehicle accidents during the extended New Year’s weekend. A A A Severe weather — cold, snow, sleet and rain — was blamed in large part for tee Christmas holiday traffic ton by safety experts. In addition to the traffic fatalities, 107 persons perished in fires and 85 others died in miscellaneous accidents for an over-all total of The council had estimated a traffic death toU of 650 to 750. The final count compared to tee record of 700 set during a four-day Christmas observance in 1956. BIRMtoGHAM^-The construe tion of three new libraries in the area is recommended in ST, fecial report by a University, of Minnesota libtyty expert. JACK B. BALDWIN Prosecutor Gets New Assistant Oakland Cowaty Prosecutor George F. Taylor today announced tee appointment of Jack B. Baldwin, 48, of 1750 Hillwood Drive, Bloomfield Hills, as assistant prosecuting attorney. Baldwin* assistant defense cop tract administrator for Chrysler Cotp. from 1954 to IMS, will join Taylor’s staff Wednesday. He will fill a position to be added to the staff affective Tuesday. A 1936 graduate of Wayne State University and a 1940 graduate of Wayne Law School, Baldwin served as law research clerk to Michigan Supreme Court Justice Emersbn R. Boyles from 1940 to 19tl. *v ' He served In tee. U.S. Navy from 1943 to 1946. Baldwin joined Chrysler Corp. In 1946. f Salary of the new assistant prosecutor, tee 14te on Taylor’s staff, will be 36.500, Coldr$ Expected to Stick Around State for 4 Days By The Associated Press Michigan’s cold blast held firm today and threatened- to stay for a time. low as 10 below zero at Alpena, tee U.S. Weather Boreaa said the cold would continue for at least four more days. For the moat part the weather | was clear, however, and tee high-'way department said highways iwere in good shape. Light snow Gov.-Elect Romney jor flurries was forecast. Hails New lawyer (Continued From Page One) R. Bird of 7061 Allen Road, Clarks ton. Now working on transportation arrangements for Romney’s New Year's Day inaugural ceremonies, Leak will join the Saginaw County prosecutor’s staff Wednesday. The motion to admit him to the bar was made by attorney Henry Woolfenden of Bloomfield Hills and endorsed by Oakland County (Prosecutor George “ Taylor, former Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowston and Pontiac attorney Milton Cooney. j Peninsula included zero At Jack-son and YpsUanti and 1 above at Flint, Grand Rapids, Lansing and Bay Clty-Saginaw. The Upper Peninsula reported -1 at Es-canaba and zero at Marquette and Houghton. Birittinghani Area News,;; Recorhmefid^uitdirtg Three New Libraries Public Librqty helped finance th« library study, v Alfred C. GirtM gf 2221 N Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills 3 1 m vv. has been appointed 1663 crusade Frederick Wezeman, chairman fJHe Norte Ogklano ate professor of libratyscience at the uaiverstty, also urged County unit of the Michigan Can- at tee nawersny, »» *F» ^ Foundation, doubled expenditure* for fofojty pGirard, president of the Community National Bank, also and higher swift salaries at the Baldwin Public Library-Wezeman was commissioned by the Baldwin Public Library Board and the Bldomfiedl Township Board last April to make an area-wide library study. ; # ' "jirz"' it ,; rr| Copies of ids report are aVdfL able at the Baldwin library. NONRESIDENT USE The comifomity’i high educational level 'has created a heavy demand op-Birmingham’s library, said Wezepian. One Of tee problems, Jie explained, was teat the library has a large amount of nonresident use unaccompanied by financial support. He foentioded the three new libraries «l a long-range »goal. He said oba should be built In the Long Lake Road - Woodward Avenue area, another in the Maple - Telegraph roads , area and the third in the vicinity of Evergreen and 13% Mile roads. Weseman estimated the east for each at MOO,600, Including the price of building, furniture, equipment and an appiwxi-mately two-acre site. Sjgfe As an immediate goal, Weze- secretary - treasurer of tee Pontiac Area United'Fund. authority should be established to govern a library district covering Birmingham, Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Hills, Beverly Hills, Bingham Farms and Franklin. » ,A • A i. A . Beverly Hills, Bloomfield Hills and the Friends of tee Baldwin Maty F. Davis (Service for ' Mary Frances Davis, 30, ofvlOW Dorchester Way, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at' the C. J. flbdhardt. Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be to Pine Lake Cemetery. Miss Davis died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a two-month illness. Surviving araher mother, Mrs. Frank M. Davis, ahd a sister, Mrs. Joseph J, Davis of Pontiac. Romney Fete Sounds Like Circus Fun Prospecting in Cuba MOSCOW M- Tass repotted today that Soviet geologists are looking for oil in Cuba. The dispatch from the official Soviet news agency said they, also Am I prospecting to Chba for Iron, nickel, manganese, copper and peat. LANSING till - Come one . . . come all. Only $10 for a ticket ami you can take tee little lady too. . Om qualification: You must look and act like a citizen who voted for George Romney for governor. •'-‘nkSY-. - The program sounds like a pitch for a carnival or a circus. It is intended to include all ethnic groups. THE SHOW Yon will see Mexican hat dancers, bell ringer*, Ukrainian fefo dancers, Lithuanian folk singers and dancers. Also seyerarcKorus groups and the first rendition of a new Romney song — “Let’s Get .Michigan Rolling.” The program was announced today by Romney headquarters. The Stockbridge High School Prelate Ends Visit SAIGON (*) — Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York ended a four-day Christmas visit “to South Viet Nam today. He said he was “impressed and edified by strength of tee union between tee Americana and Vietnamese.” Nearly 4,000 ships have perished to the shallows, tides, fogs and gates off Cape Cod. band will welcome you. The Everett HJgb and 46th Infantry band* of Lansing will play for you. If you want to dance, the orchestras of Warney Ruhl and Jack Qualey, both of Detroit, will provide the music. There will be the welcoming and the sweartog-to, followed by a two-hour stage show and a grand march. .The march starts at 10 jj.m. Gov. and Mrs. Romney will start the march and you may follow. The affair is tee celebration to welcome incoming Gov. George Romney, at the Lansing Civic Center New Year’s night. Tickets are $10 a couple and some still are available. ;Got to Watch Everybody7 Drives MaiLSO Year Safely Pontiac Twp. Asks City Aid (Continued From Page One) shows that “with v^ry few ex* ceptions, every home and busl-J s establishment (in this area) la Illegally running its sewage Into a county drain.” A ’ A A The drain empties into Galloway Lake. INEFFECTIVE Health officers also reported that soil conditions in the area have made individual sewage dis-| posal system* ineffective, AAA The city also has something at stake here .Commissioners recently okayed a $60,000 option to buy some 64% acres on Galloway Lake for a future park and swimming bech. Total price of the property Is about $174,016. Swimming In the like would be Impossible under present conditions, the County Health Department ■aid. The situation, according to health officers, amounts to “gross unsanitary conditions with very grave public health significance.” AAA" Similar findings by another recent health department survey of Little Silver Lake * development of < beach at Hawthorne Parity I i " V:,: . “All you got to do Is watch what tee other guy is doing.” AAA The advice to motorists comes from a Pontiac mailman who driven a truck delivering mail for 30 years without dinging a fender. “The only trouble I’ve ever ley, ’ My* Manley R. Walms-“wai with guys backing “So you’ve got to watch all the other guys: the ones behind you, the ones at either side of you and the ones to front of you.” AAA So saying, “Mike” Walmsley, 63, lightly stepped aboard his half-ton standup truck this morning. In the blink of an eye he wheeled the truck around the rear of tee mate Pontiac Post Office. And off he went at a well- , controlled clip on his second last trip to serve the City of Sylvan Lake. He has delivered mail in Sylvan Lake for 26 out of his 33 years io^She Pontiac mall service. RECALLS TRUCKS Thousands of miles have melted under his mail truck’s tires since Mike started driving a Model-T half-ton withr a covered box to back holding the mail. Since 1928 when he started Bis Job, he’s wheeled everything from a passenger car to a 2%-ten parcel post track. No bangs, no dings, no e-r-r-r-ash. Just tee hum of the wheels, Interrupted only, by the •oft flutter1 of f letter dropping into a mailbox. This week, with Friday bis last day before retirement, Mike {dearly seemed* sorry be had been ' so safe. VA A A ■ .Safety carried with It such immodest nuisances as being, publicly sited for safe driving by (he Sylvan Lake City Council, befog given the first Safe priding Award ever given by the jpontlac Post Office add being Interviewed by tee press. *' SAFE ALWAYS — Postman Manley R. Walmsley, 68, of L Postmaster William H. Donald-968 Beachland Blvd., Waterford Township, gives a last, clean- Wn Mid, “His safe driving racing touchup to bis truck lights before pulling out oh his last -ord should show a lot of us what trip. For 36 years* he has driven postal trucks - without a can be done with careful vdriv-stogle (font Ufa fender or other parts. ’ tag.” * ^ ,*' ' l 1 “ * N‘ ,/'■ ■ Voice of the People: Gives List of Exorbitant Food Prices in Cuba ‘Gifts Were Stolen— Santa Will Be Late’ I hope the person who took toys rom my car enjoyed them. These ifts wouldn’t benefit any family nless it had six girls and one West Huron Street ' * Pontiac, Michigan ... THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1962 OWUD H. Fitboeralo n, John W. Fmoraug, John A. Rurr, Executlvo ^Vlce President »nd Vice President and Editor Secretary ant ^Editor Para Thommon, Circulation MaM Secretary an Advertising I |. Maantau Joaetw, Local Advertising Gives Cuba is supply; It h< Areas Face Cityfrood Vote More signs that Oakland County Present plans call for doubling the continues to expand are upcoming wot the village from just less than Votes on city status for Rochester;.0p, stjuare miles to slightly more and Waterford Township. ' thin four square miles. Avon Town- . ^ ^ ship territory to be added would be Rochester residents will cast north and-«' the village. toots on the change from vlltag. the Parke' Davls 4 faculties. „ ★ if , % , Population of the village was 5,431 in the ttefrcqnsus. Some 900 more status on Feb. 18. No date has bfeen set yet for Waterford’s vote, following petitions submitted recently. More and more, townships and nied villages find their growth stymii by limitations Imposed by their governmental status. Faced With an expanding population calling' for more sewers, water, police and fire protection .and other govern* mental services, these units find the financial going rougher and rougher. ■ ||lr * ★, As the rush to the suburbs began after World, War II, many igjmShips were carved up Into , a dumber of diminutive .cities, each striving to Ship status, give its residents adequate facilities and protection. In many cases, these benefits could have been provided at greater efficiency and lower cost by larger cities. 1 f? •*«.’ {ft-1 • 1' ★ ' ★ ' Previous moves toward incorporation of Waterford met with little interest, but a recent abortive attempt to incorporate a portion of the township may have spurred the current development. , Moving to meet He growth problems, Waterford became a charter township in. Sept. *1981, primarily to gain more liberal bonding requirements to finance the necessary water and sewer facilities. ★ ★ ★ people live in the Avon Township are* whiefh would be added. ijbeen no formal oppo- There has be 8Jtioo to the incorporation in Waterford, tout the same is not true for Rochester. Avon T»wn-_ ship' officials have termed the move premature, and officials of the ]*«*• ’pharmaceutical company have voiced displeasure at totyngrincluded In the proposed it is impossible to ; Beef: meat,. 12, pound; rice, $1 per turkey, IS* each. Another dm Bill of I hope the from my ci George Mason drafted the Virginia Declaration of Rights and the Virginia Constitution in 1776. gifts wouldn’ ' ■' W/ * * ,i unless it had i He was not the author of the Bill of Rights as we know it as a part of our Constitution. Most of the Bill of Rights was, US Mr. HOI says, lifted from Thomas Palqs’s “Rights of boy. My seven children are having a belated Christmas. Thank heavens they understand. V.M.H. | Paine hgs been maligned and was persecuted at>d dishonored because of lift book “The Age of the Admires Humility Shown T>y Press « This Is a. note of admiration and respect of your humility, which I admire and especially fhjwz Hqw^ In A Newspaperless iCity ivcaauii, wiimii cuiiucumcu UK i mockery, bigotry and intolerance w^en ** ** amu*in8- thnt ho/l eumtutlliiaif Phuiatlan David ] that had symbolized Christian churches and its hierarchy, not the pure Christian religion. Harold R. Grogg 2261 Rosewood Drive You take all the darts, barbs Up The firm i§ satisfied with tpwn- The Man About Town Wjio Won inCuba: JFK orCastro? WASHINGTON — Did Castro International. Inspection of mis- because.to totalitarian system really come hut on top? Now that 8Ue sites In Cuba had been ac- Carnot adeem the kind of inspec- Says Group Worthy of More Coverage which annoy some people. The apology to Wichita Eagle’s editor was one example and the one on acquitting the mother who killed her crippled child another. How can you win! New Legal Light Induction to State Bar Illuminated by Romney on - site Inspection of missile bases in Cuba, the promise, made by the ApgMring ih Judge William'J. Beer’s gfr- cuba^wUl * | invaded 670 million and President Ken- ,terially «f®cted thVchances of nedy has abandoned the idea of Peace as between the Soviet Union and the United State*. Mr. Kennedy replied: By HOWARD HELDENBRAND cuit Court on behalf of Keith L. Lear of Royal Oak, for admission to the Bar, Gov^Elect George Romney of Bloomfield Hills, soon of Lansing. new - If Castro Is mune from sion - ami if LAWRENCE this means, also, that the United States has obligated itself to prevent any expedition by Cuban ex-from landing in Cuba to “No, I don’t think that have materially affected it, be- . cause I don’t think we would 5 have gotten the kind of inspec- 11 tion which really is necessary, which really is desirable. “What fw are saying, really, is that Cuba l/p opened, the Soviet Union be opened. They are not going to open it, because a totalitarian system must exist only in secrecy.’’ But the Soviets did propose an ternational inspection in Cuba nafer United Nations auspices. XtCopyrlght, 1962) I agree ttyit Rae-Vens does not get ttoifth coverage. The Rae-Vens hnve won many awards and heHfrwelqd thousands of miles, lii Vicki Herold Waterford The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Dec. 27, the 361st day of 1962 with four to You must have stamina end courage to rise above what most' of us llkq to do .when we are criticized. \' t i I am amulisd a# some people’s ideas of being offended but you print the things they say , and dodge the poisoned arrows. Nettie Jane Pebwell 116 State St. Portraits The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. Bob Considine Quotes: When asked if he had any comment oiy the worth of the inductee, who had tented as me P candidate’s chauffeur during the gubernA tiielr countrymen — then torial campaign, Mr. Romney replied that he *“® Communist ruler of Cuba has Many area residents fail to realize had the greatest faith in him, since, sleeping indee<* achieved a substantial vic-just how much Waterford has grown in the rear between stops, he had entrusted his life to him! ‘We Indians Fight to Live; Red Chinese Fight to Die’ . The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this day include the French biological chemist Louis Pasteur, In 1622. On this day in history: By JOHN C. METCALFE When the snow at night is. sparkling.., Like • placid moonlit sea . . ..There is fairy tale enchantment... For my dreamy eyes to see V •' . And when scrawny trees are raising . . . Slender fingers to the sky . . . They appear like itchy leaders ... Of the bands that screech and cry ... When the winds she swiftly moving . . . Down the In 1900, prohibitionist Carrie thoroughfares of ice ... They are NEW YORK — Fallout from a and how many residents it has. The 1960 census showed a 47,107 population, which is greater than that of 71 per cent of Michigan’s 85 counties. It contains more residents than Battle Creek or Mpskfegon and almost twice as many as Monroe or Birmingham.. . ★ ★ ★ On top of this, thtfre is still plenty of room for future, development in the township, while many cities its population size are almost full. Incorporation is not a new subject in Rochester; it was under discussion in 1955 and defeated 3-1 at the polls in 1958. A heart-warming message comes from Mrs. William D. Gallant of Union Lake, which we’ll let her tell in loves to. do is tell something in her own All the documents on or , re- reporter’s ratebook: ports of the official conversations Counting dependents, we have a that preceded the withdrawal of million Americans the missiles and IL28 bomber in the NATO planes and the later release of countries, the prisoner's have not been made N A T O corn-public. , manders figure “Special blessings on the young couple with the little girl whO/drove up to the Community National Bank, withdrew a substantial sum from a savings account, and deposited it in t^ie container of a solicitor outside. Many needy people will benefit from this good will offering-including the donors themselves, who perbape take to heart the saying from Luke 6:38 ... “ ‘Give, and it shaU be given unto you; goad measure, pressed down, and shaken But the published material is clear on one point — the United States is committed against any invasion of Cuba to liberate the oppressed people there. An invasion by the United States Government is to be sanctioned only if tiie Castro regime that Red China will have a able nuc^trl weapon in three] years. launches a military attack border Indian Briga* CONSIDINE dier Chaman L. Bhardwaj, on the tactics of the Red Chinese in the can’t call Khrushchev from his hotel room, or order an apple, has nothing to do with protocol or the shortages. Yon Jnst can’t get the operator. Prime Minister Nehru doesn’t wear his white All Congress cap when he receives visitors in his home in New Delhi. Another baffling fact: He’s quite bald. But we recognized him from the rose protruding from his tunic. And ... ______ _____ ever since that crazy picture Britain and the Soviet Union book “Who’s in Charge Here?” If nouriced they will govern Korea wait for it to squirt. as joint trustees. Nation staged her first big “raid’’ as she marched into a basement saloon in a Wichita hotel, smashing all the liquor bottles within reach. In 1932, New York City’s Radio City Music Hall, the largest, indoor theater in the world was opened to the public.* In 1941, Japanese airplanes bombed Manila In the Philippines even though it had been declared an open city. In 1945, the United States, like the fancy skaters . . . Who admirers can entice . . . And when little tots are sliding . . . Down a hill upon their sleds .. . They resemble specks of stardust . . . Showering their pillowed beds . . .When the wonderland of winter . . . Slowly turns and walks away . shall likely weep a little .. begin to look for May. (Copyright, 1962) I And Smiles Optimists pep up any gathering and so do pessimists, by staying away. against another, country in this hemisphere. “They came in waves, like 111 Washington:. Unity Urged by GOP on State Constitution give into your bosom.'For with the same measure that ye mete withal it shall be measured to you again,; . vy, • ' • “It would be interesting4gfki|>w what prompted this young couple to give the unusual amount; a thanks offering, or a re- Mr ZnLiv In hia »ni„ ant8- It dWn’t matter how many Mr. Kennedy, to his reply to ^ kllIed> had £2} things we did not have, but their main surplus was the human being.' The reason we’re going to win is because we fight to live, Soviet Premier Khrushchev on Oct. 27, stated that if the “.offensive” weapons were withdrawn from Cuba by the Soviets, Hi*" SV?nited W0Uld ^ they fight* to disagree “(A) to remove the quaran- 7 6 w tine measures now in effect, and (B) to give assurances against an invasion of Cuba.” Then onNov. 20 in a prepared Red Bungling Helped U.S. in U.N. The Republican party in Michigan has announced it will not undertake any campaign to gain approval of the proposed state constitution. At the same time, the GOP asked the Democratic party to abandon Us opposition to the document written at the lengthy constitutional conventfata. ♦ ★ Hr- The Democrats are already organizing their‘drive to defeat the proposed constitution, having named a chairman of the derailment team. It would be distressing to see the State’s voters split on the constitution along party lines, Without reaching any conclusion of their own. ★. . ★ ★ Much in the way of education on con-con must bo done before the April election. 4 number of civic groups have been working since the final gavel sounded, trying to explain just what would be changed and whit would remain. ,' ★ * :3r:. ' ★. . & These groups will be working right up to April 1 in their attempts to get across unfair and unbiased knowledge of the constitution. . Let’s hope the Democratic leaders will give serious thought to this Re4 publican proposal. , ciprocal gift <— who knows but they? What statement read at this news con- Pre89 corps in suddenly being in- ky PETER ED80N WASHINGTON (NBA) -Achievements of the 17th United Nations General Assembly are The surprise of the' Moscow considered “spectacular" in Corn- Room 409 in the world’s most renowned hotel, ClarJdge’s in a warm Christmas they’ll have had this year.” The MAT’S'appreciation to the lady for passing on this fine exemplification-of the true Christmas spirit, and a humble bow of praise to the unidentified couple. All the world loves alover—and 33-year-old / J. Hogan , for five years a GMC Track ft Coach Division dealership salesman In Providence, R.I., ft reveling in such Universal But along with his romantic involvement, he’s still pretty practical—a good company man. Married Dec. 23, instead of taking hft bride on the traditional honeymoon to Niagara Falls, where do you think he’s taking hac£_ ' Yep. Yoirre right.. . straight to Pontiac to see tile Corporation’s central plant! Mrs. H. is going to dtertsh many sentimental recollections of the idyllic hours spent amidst the whirring machinery of the factory aa she treadi “ ference, the President said!", “As for our part, if all offensive • weapons systems are removed from Cuba and kept out of the hemisphere In the future, under adequate verification and safeguards, and if Cuba ft not used for the export of aggressive Communist purposes, there win be peace in the Caribbean. Andr as I said in September, *We shall neither initiate nor permit aggression in this hemisphere.’ "We will not, of course, abandon the political, economic and other efforte of this hemisphere to halt subversion froth Cuba, nor our purpose and hope that the Cuban people shall home day be truly free. But these policies are very different from any intent to launch a military invasion of the island.” ■’ ^1W'* , JFK ‘Backed down* vited en masse to an East German diplomatic reception. parison with results of the two previous sessions. This is the opinion of Assistant Secretary of Ulbricht’s emissaries to mother State Harlan Cleveland, in charge vehicles. Disclosure of the Rus- American caucus would be split Communist and neutral represen-in pieces and scattered all over tativei was sacked, probably for the floor. Cuba put it together good. A new U.N. training in-ftguin- stitute for international civil serv- At the beginning of the session was authorized this year, but it was feared there would be tiie new secretary general says lie trouble from the Russians over will not allow it to be stacked the issue of espionage from space with Russians. Russia had ignored Western correspondents for 18 months. BEST WHISKY But now all was jnerry. The best wines and whiskies flowed. The food was splendid and the hospitality even better. of international organization affairs. He qualifies this with an admission that colonialism and the Congo are the most troublesome issues for the United States In the U.N. On these matters, re- sian missile bases in Cuba made the case for the need of reconnaissance, however, and the expected big debate never came off. Similarly, the need for onsite inspection of nuclear test explosions was impressed on most “What’s gotten into you guys?” ... .___ of the boys asked a German i of the aesslon just ended of the U.N. delegates. Communist. icon point of view. He looked around uneasily, saw that nobody was within earshot, and whispered, “since the Cuban thing came up, no- got to attract i Cleveland also admits that the most important developments while the General Assembly was in session this year did not happen at the UN* although they affected its proceedings. Dismantling of the Russian missile bases In Cuba and Red Chine’s attack on India threw Communist bloc delega- tions at the U.N. into deep djs- The Indian delegation which had caused the western powers considerable trouble at previous General Assemblies did a 180-degree turn this year after Red China attacked on India’s northern frontiers. The about-face was not quite perfect, for the Indians still voted for admission of Red Chiipa to the U.N. But It was a spiritless presentation and the Issue was defeated. The disarmament issue was referred back to Geneva where the U.S. wanted it, with a demand for a comprehensive treaty. The assembly’s resolution bn nuclear testing also called for an agreement under “enforceable controls.” This was a victory, eveq though the Geneva conferences have adjourned without agreement. A start was made on International cooperation in outer space with agreement to establish a first center on the geomagnetic equator, probably in array. Repeatedly the Russiai Seriously, the MAT congratulate the fine couple, end extends best wishes for many, many joyotii and ftwarding years together. Valerian A. Zorin were caught unprepared end had to ask Moscow for new instructions to AUjihe neutrals went through agonizing reappraisal of their policies after it was shown that VerfcirOrchidgi to- ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nlque of Ortonvitye; 61st wedding anniversary. Russian Foreign Office official to U.S. Embassy official! “You must admit that we have been exceedingly holiest about this entire withdrawal of weapons It didn’t take long for Anastas from Cuba Did you notice that Mikoyan, first deputy premier of we ha4 *n uncrated bomber on the Soviet Union, to convince the of one of our freighters, St ^bedr«tel ^ that’s true,” our guy °" tempts through such a project as »«id, “but when you sent teat 2M"’s denial that there were Communist lssuea~R«d China, the Bay of Pigs expedition to in- bomber to Cuba you sent it in Ru8ata" ^ Jjff; Kores^mn record ma- vadfe Cuba again, ftth ftr with- tiie hold of the ship.” End of dla- e*p?sedA and **•* j®rttiea in support of U.S. posi- * jLpjg r - nounced by U.S, Ambassador tions. nikita? Adlai Stevenson. That threw On substantive issues before There was an overwhelmingly good General Assembly vote' backing up the Woyld Court opinion on the obligation of all members to pay airtf.N. assessments.. U Thant now will be in a pdal-to dun members who are in Cuba was no liberal independent arrears and keep the world or-full-fledged Communist ganization solvent as well «e going. Mrs. William H. Caldwell of North Branch; Slst wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hailock • of Davftburg; 82nd wedding anniversary. vade Cuba again, fjth or without Cuban exile battalions. Perhaps the strongest indication that the UnftM States had backed down an its original demands came from President Kennedy himself on television < Di07, ' tj He had been asked whether, if .. .. . , doubt on the credibility of ell the General Assembly this year, _ , , _.propo??d person-to-p*- Ruu|an statements |n assembly Cleveland believes results, of the *e|?pbone ti"® “?tween the amj committee delibera- session were also good. White House and the Kremlin has y0Bg> U Thant was elected secretary WWW general and the Russian pro- swucnDoani, we re an dead. At the beginning of the session posal for a three-man “troika” The main reason why a fellow Washington feared that the,Latin secretariat of anti-Communftt, twra PONTIAC ytaauL> THUBSPAY, DgCBMBKR 27, IMS Japan's Population Up* Birth Ivory .20 Soconds TOKYO m - The Japanese State Treasury Activity LANSING % - State Treasury! Income during the past week wtui $44.1 million and outgo was $1W million. The Treasury balance jat the end of the week was $7$.7 million. Blanche Parent Wise Seeks Return to Council DETROIT (ft—Former Council- died yesterday hi Wayne County General Hospital of injuries suffered Sunday when a car in which SAVE THRU SATURDAY! 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Ml and ,48b slaapese.............htO 1 ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS' 2.99 SPORT SHIRTS 2 m ’Come choose from our entire stock $2.99 long sleeve sport shlrtsl Ginghams, knits and Nonnels in solid dblort and plaids. Sizes 4 to 20. this . ' Children’s 1 t i ' By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Now cometh upon the spirit of man the time of the great letdown. * The lights still blink at night ’ the Christmas tree, but they lest a great deal of their joy. The new bike already has its first scratch, .'there is a hole in the new drum—heaven be praised for that! — the children are cranky and cross. The good housewife sits down determinedlyi t p| make out a list of presents that *have to be taken back and exchanged for more useful Articles; But the pencil ______JHP _ droops in her hand as she looks around her cluttered home and sighs: “What a mess. Will l ever get this place straightened up again?” ★ The man of the house secretly y girls there really do weave gat ands of flowers to hang aroundI ellow’s. neck, or whether that’ all just Hollywood poppycock. There is no help ih nature. The 1 ired foot falls on snow or slush. The Weather Bureau and the al-nanac agree that more storms lie ahead. The first robin of spring is till getting a suntan down south. ALL BOUNCED OUT Everyone who felt so bouncj and happy and generous just ew days ago now feels worn out ind self-pitying and auspicious of , he character and intentions of his . ieighbors. Yes, there’s something {one wrong with us all. Writer’s Daughter Found Dead in N.Y NEW YORK (API—Mary Sher-vood Elms, 39, daughter of the ate Pulitzer Prize-winning play-vright Robert E. Sherwood, was ound dead Wednesday in her Manhattan apartment. Police said ter wrists had been slashed by t razor. WWW An autopsy was scheduled for oday. Authorities termed, the death an ipparent suicide, and quoted riends and the maid who found he body as saying Mrs. Elms had ieen despondent about a recent Jivorce. W W w Sherwood, an author of books is well as a playwright, died, in 955. The waiting rooms of doctors are suddenly thronged with patients afflicted with sniffles and Symptoms of a v^st ennui. The young^ physicians listen to descriptions of these . ailments sympathetically, and worry perhaps whether the community is in the grip of some new contagious malady.. The old doctor is wiser, He looks out the window absent-mindedly as his middle-aged patient gives a catalog of his aches and pains.and winds up by asking hopefully: “Do you think I’ve walking pneumonia, doc?” ■' w‘ \ Actually the old doctor knows his patient is merely suffering from seasonal idiocy, but he can’t put it to him in quite tha.t. way. '“No, it isn’t pneumonia, John,” he tells him: “You’re just, a victim of post-Christmas letdown. re’s nothing wrong with you that a couple of aspirin tablets, smaller meals,, a little exercise and. two hours more sleep alight won’t cure.” And . as his patient leaves, the old doctor comments, sflehtly, ‘That’s what I ought to prescribe for myself, too.” NAITONAVKAUDY Yep, thatlsftfai national malady of the pMfflm^pdst-Chrisbnas letdown. Butm tfye bottomless torpor of mind lup body todt grips us all now there is one consoling thought: The disease is temporary and almost never'fatal. As the message on old sun dials says, “Ibis, too, shall pass.” After the first of the year, the letdown feeling will go away and we’ll return with a fresh enthusi- asm to the ufcial bdslness of living—loving ourselves for our fine ing our enemies as the pitiful schemeTs they are. Meanwhile it’s great to reilize that it is still 363 wonderful days until next Christmas* ;,V Winds Scatter Antarctic Ice CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand 'AP) — Hurricane winds that prang up Christmas eve broke ip .the Antarctic pack ice ill Mc-Vlurdo Sound. Four American icebreakers had been constantly at work since early December keep-ng open the narrow 50-mlle chan-icI to the mata U.S. base in the Antarctic. The U.S. Navy said the winds 'rom the south which cracked the ce and drove floes out to sea ilso assisted planes flying from McMurdo to New Zealand. But olanes waiting to fly to Antarctica are being delayed by head winds. The first scientific association formed in America was the American Philosophic Society founded in 1743 In Philadelphia. HHf the Pontiac prkss Thursday, December ar, 1062 HOBBLIN’ HOUND - Chow Hound, a 6-month-old puppy, has managed'to hobble around with the aid of splints since it broke both legs in Jackson. Afro-Asians Show fear of China Retirement Has Problem To Live in Apartment or' Have House, Yard If you are thinking of moving to a leisure area when you retire, chanees are you are facing a big decision whether to live in a house or an apartment. Apartments are getting steadily more popular in the sunshine belt and apartment builders are snap-" ping/up the choicest land along the nation’s waterways. It's an axiom in Florida that if yon want to retire gracefully you.have1 to be on the water or have a swimming pool and the retirement “rule” in California is similar. Florida’s Gold Coast stretching 90 miles or so up the coast from Miami is a perfect example of how a select retirement area — com-p I e t e with sunshine, waterway, and a supreme view of the Atlantic has been just about eaten up by multiple dwelling units. You would have to be. in the millionaire class to buy or build a private house on the ocean today and that is just an example of what * will be happening to other areas in the years ahead. ON WEST COAST; Huge apartment houses, tailored especially for retired people, are springing up along Florida’s West Coast too, and the Pacific is dotted with them along the Coast of Southern California. On top of the fact that select sites for h o u s e s are becoming more and more rare and more and more expensive in these retirement lands there are good arguments In favor of retiring to an ocean view apartment, according to builders specializing in this type of building. * ' “When you’re ready to retire you’re ready to stop mowing the lawn," according to William A. Wood, president of a development company which built the sparkling new Pasadena Apartments over-iooking the Gulf of Mexico Petersburg. * * * Another retirement apartment president up the coast in Clearwater, William A. Smith Jr. presents simllai; arguments. I One'of the most telling is the appeal to people who want to travel after they have moved to their retirement haven. | “If you’re living in an apart-j ment and you want to make a I trip all you do is turn the.key in the door and tell the superintendent,” he said. “A house presents all kinds of problems when you are, locking uj? for a four-week departure. You should arrange for police protection, and for someone to cut the grass, and you have to stop milk and newspaper deliveries. W h a kind of retirement Is that?" SOMETHING TO DO These “carefree living" v i e w i are wkfoing a lot of converts to retired lining in apartments. But oh the other side of the ledger outspoken home owners sometimes like the idea of cutting their own grin and planting flowers and tending the hedges ground a house. It gives them an interest and something to do after they retire. There Is one segment of the retired class which is almost unanimous tn the preference of apartment. That’ is the widow or widower who lives alone. The security and the clostniess of neigh-kora almost always wins him or 4 har #U in nnnrlmAiil In fir# By PHIL NEWSOM UPI^eign News Adalyst In hot and; steamy Colombo, Ceylon, representatives of six AFRO-Aslan countries were seek-a cooling solution to the Sino-Indlan border war. At the-close of their tbreerday meeting early® this month they||| issued a remarkable statement; which could only ^ lend comfort to the Red Chinese. Represented at! his meeting of self - appointed peacemake rsl_____ were Ceylon, NEWSOM Cambodia, Burma, Inttonqpia, Ghana and the . United Arab Republic. Nowhere In the elosihg statement was theraf, a mention of Communist aggression. Rather, the six called upon the disputants to settle their quarrel and thus preserve the peace and nonalignment of Asia and Africa: • And they suggested negotiations be undertaken on a basis which would restore territory in India in the northeast but which would] require India to agree to a de-' militarized buffer zone in the west. r* v Such an agreement would leave thpfChiriese in virtual control of the Ladakh area of Kashmir. Indian Prime Minister Nehru’s reaction was understandably cool. Red China’s massive\ attack against border areas tranditicn-ally claimed by India, stirred, fear throughout Southeast Asia and- the; statement issued by, the six was a reflection of that "fear. For if India could hot defend herself, then1 how could she help Others? If the proposals put forward by the six neutrals were not ah iavitatien-tojteace at any price, they were at least; close to it". ! When President Kennedy described Red C^iina as this decade’s greatest threat to world peace, he voiced an opinion held 'by many. ■ v In Colombo, the neutrals were expressing the fear that the present Chinese ceasefire along the disputed border merely is a breather, a waiting period for Attention to Bedroom Decoration rt a,, x * are Just as adaptable to the rav Attention bedroom as to family rooms > and the like. Whether your, bedroom is confined to the sleeping one-third of your day or also used for general living activities, it still deserves good planning and execution. Providing up-to-date ideas First seen in the morning andlbudget, is the 32-page illustrated last seen at night, the bedroom'’bedroom decor, even on a limited has much to do with our peace ofJioOklet, “Beautify Your Bed-mind and our zest for living, [room.”-This publication is avail-Primarily a sleeping space, thejable through The Seng Co., 1450 bedroom is still a show place injNorth Dayton Street, Chicago 22, most homes because modernilliinois. It sells at 10 cents per homemakers like to make itjeopy, postpaid. ' . _ light, airy, colorful and alivel Crammed with answers with a personality all its own., [common problems that arise Now, there is a growing [when bedrooms, are being dec-trend, rapidly gaining momen- [orated, ’ this informative little turn,, which recognizes this [booklet presents a step-by-step slumber area as all-purpose [methdft to achieve an outstanding j quarters where many leisure [bedroom for every member of! hours can be enjoyed. Reading, [the family, from adults to addles-j television watching and sewing [cents to juveniles.' I Gets Collector's Record at White Elephant Sale BALTIMORE W-Mrs. Martha Hill was pleased with her find at the white elephant table at the Schenely Road Community Center. It was-a recording made in 1903 by the famous operatic tenor, Enrico Caruso, and cost her only 10 cents. The record sold for $3 when new, and is now worth considerably more, of course, as a collector’s item. Integrated Americans NEW YORK (UPD—An estimated 0 million Americans have as their native tongue some - language other than English, according to the Modern Language Association of 'America. ihd time when weather and supplies are right for another huge southward. China, whether under the emperors or the Reds, never, has recognized as permanently lost any territory it once held; SAME ARGUMENT? And just as the Reds have attempted to cloak in legality their border aggression against India, the same argument might be used for the whole of Ladakh, regardless of'any ceasefire or a demilitarized zone. - Lahakh once was part of Tibet, now incorporated Into Red China. Chinese conquest of Ladakh would give them the Zojjl La Pass whgre an all-weather road leads straight into India. Chinese possibilities for mischief-making in Southeast Asia are almost limitless. Each Southeast Asia nation has a huge Chinese population, providing a perfect "opportunity for Red in-j filtration. With her trade with the Soviet Union dwindling and .relations between the tw,o worsening steadily, Red China now is looking toward Japan for new commercial contacts and may be tempted to step - up her timetable of conquest in the south. May in December West Cornwall., The bulbs are .given an “artificial winter” by LONDON W-Wlnter-bloomlnglpj.MOollng to 43 degrees Fahren-daffodils wfJll be marketed here helt for slx to eight week* in con-this year by bulb specialists who .... ■ u„,«m have raised[ varieties acclimated dltions of relatively low humid-io the early-flowering season ofl%* * IF YOU RECEIVED A CHRISTMAS BONUS TREAT YOURSELF! BULOVA WATj 1 17-JEWEL W WATERPROOF* F T 7-JEWEL W 2-DIAMOND $247®1 $29751 $357S" ‘ Iter for art Apartment ii to a house preference l- HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYONE! PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thurs., Dec. 27th thru Wed., Jan. 2nd including Sunday, Dec. 30th. CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY FRESH GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF 39 Hill’s Bros. COFFEE Drip or Reg. Southern Star CANNED $099 Libby’s ft CORNED 12., V BEEF 0 9 * £ Libby's SjjJj TOMATO JUICE ® tr 25* Del Monte « Pineapple ei«,t flag Grapefruit tT M.Z DRINK i* Hills Bros. Instant COFFEE 99 Hygrade Vienna Sausage 5 *•« 100 Hoffman House SHRIMP SAUCE tx. 29* Vlasic STUFFED OLIVES v39e Chef Boyardee PIZZA MIX ^.49® Carnation’s COFFEE MATE 3 69* Clef Liquid DETERGEMT It. 81-ox. W Plastic VV Saley’s Grade V Assorted LUNCH MEATS e Pork Loaf • Pickle Loaf e Olive Loaf e Macaroni Loaf 49 < ib HAMILTON GRADE A URGE KEYKD MARGARINE 5"»$1 Borden’s Amer. Pimento CHEESE SLICES ( 1 SC $1 Borden’s Onion or Nippy CHIP < 0IP < Q 8-os. $4 Wpkgs. 1 M stw PIZZA wk CHEESE lg. 10-oz. Pkg- 39 Alaskian . BREADED SHRIMP 39* Sara Lee Large Size Chefs Choice 9-oz. Pkg. COFFEE / Ac -FRENCH lAc CAKE Qy FRIES US/NO.'1 MICHIGAN POTATOES lb. BJuC bag 29 BEER - WINE - LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVE. and WALTON BLVD. 7 .' •' T? THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, l$e£ r , Skiing Very Good at All Pontiac Area Slopes Night Skiers to Local Runs Snow Makers Cover Area Slopes With New Powder Very, good skiing conditions exists in all Pontiac area'fckl resorts with holiday crowds jamming the , slopes during the day and under the lights. Night • crowds are. on the increase at all local areas as skiers head for the slopes for several hours of after-dinner pleasure. Teeple Hill ski area at Highland RecreatloA, joins the list of local areas with all facilities in operation this weekend/ All regular slopes are open, along with trails, two tow ropes and the warming shelter with light refreshments. The area is open from 10:30 a.m. to 4:00 pm daily. MT. HOLLY- has solid base, new natural powder and fresh machine made powder. All slopes and chair lift are in operation and skiing is now very , good and excellent. DRYDEN SKI AREA - has all facilities in operation with good base and freshly made powder covering ail slopes. Skiing is very good. ALPINE VALLEY - has chair lift, T-bars and all tows in operation with fresh powder covering solid base. New beginners area is open and skiing listed from very good to excellent. GAMPIAN MT. - has fresh powder and solid base, all slopes and tows operating with ski jumping area ready for operation. PINE KNOB - operating chair lift, all slopes and tows with new powder and good base.- Skiing good to excellent. MT. CHRISTIE - operating tows and facilities under good conditions. MT. BRIGHTON—has ail tows and slopes open. Good skiing with freshly made powder. PONTIAC LAKE - operating under Kandahar .Ski Club, good skiing with tow ropes i ing. State -Ski Con, MACHINE #—DAT V . SPORTS DETROIT. Dm. 27 (UPII—Michigan ikl conditions: EAST MICHIGAN OTSEGO SKI CLOB. Gaylon- w unow. skiing excel* APPLE MT.,-Zeeland—12 Inch bale, teh new know. Skiing excellent. SNOW VALLEY, Gaylord—14 Inch bail Inchei new mow. Skiing excellent. AO SABLE RANCR, Gaylord- “ lent. i inchei . Skiing ei SKI BOWL, Grand JL. 2 Inebaa powder. Skiing HOLIDAY, Traveree C... . _ I Inchei powder. Skiing ran g__ HU-LU HEIGHTS. Hudeonvllla—Tobog-ining excellent. NUB’S NOB, Harbor Springe—f-M tack I lie, < Inchei new mow. Skiing eery > good to excellent. . ’""under MT., Boyne Palle—l-ig inch ____ 12-10 inchei new mow. Skiinx ax- ■ cellent. TIMBER RIDGE. Alamo-4 Inch bait, Inchei powder. flkUnf exeell—* ■ r‘ WALLOON HnXCwMlMnJL MOTT 1 Parwell—0-1 inch hue. i icuu new enOW. Skiing -^ood. ^ Ijfihei new enow. Skiing excellent. SKYLINE. Roscommon—4 Inch bam. I iches new mow. Skiing axeallmt. SNOWSNAKE MT.. 'Clare—3 Inch baee, ■4 Inchei new mow. SkllHgipod. GRAYLING WINTER SPORTS PARK, ~>yUng—4 inch ban. 2 Inches n*w Tt. SYLVAN”!!* ‘ociEMAW hills. wist^ranch^^inch »se. 4 inches'new |how. Skiing lair *‘ "NORTHERN MICHIGAN » IROQUOIS MT., Brlmlty — «-2« Inch ban, f inches new mow. Skiing IXOU- SHERIDAN . Skllni vaIley?1 Lewiston* TIMBERLINE. Hubbard Lake-2 Inch ase. 1 Inch powder. Skiing lair to good SILVER VALLEY, Tawases — 2 lnoh MC nfvK8T MICHIGAN AVALANCHE, Boyne City -r- 8*16 Inch l ease, g Inchei powder. Skiing excellent. . BIO M, Manistee — It Inch bale, 4 Inches powder. Skiing excellent. !. BOYNE MT.. Boyne Palls—24 Inch, bale, 14 Inchei powder. BkUng excellent. b!(IAR HILLS. Meslck—12 Inch hue. 6 Inches new mow. Skiing excellent. CABERPAE. Cadillac—<-• inch baee, 4-8 Inches powder, Skiing excellent. CRYSTAL MT.. Thompionr’"* ** mah . Skllni A8L Standings CONTINENTAL LOOK — When it- comes to skiing, Mt. Holly has the “Continental Look" right from the Austrian Alps. Gerry Monod (left) took a tour of the Alps, during the summer and came back with a staff of fivp instructors. Left to right next to Monod are Hans Czappek, .^acianne Erharter, Fred Stroble, Werner Frey and Maurice Schnyder. The quintet has been in the United States only two weeks, and mves Mt. Holly one of the most complete instructional staffs in the state. Mt. Holly Ski Staff Has Touch of Alps One of these cold, clear morn- ings a Swiss yodel will probably ring across the snowy southeastern Michigan countryside. Maybe it won’t be heard in Pontiac or much of Oakland County, but the residents — and particularly the skiers — in the Mt. Holly area should experience such a peppy alpine sound. of the Mt. Holly Ski Resort) feels Monod’s school gives his facilities one of the best teaching corps in the continental U.S. new instructors, Graddis (owner Certainly, after seeing the attractive Miss Erharter and hearing the laughing and joking within the group, it should be Producing the yodel will be of the happiest and better look- Skilng is available at all areas except Teeple and Pontiac Lake untfl 11:00 p.m. nightly. Maurice Schnyder of Zermatt, Switzerland — one of five European ski instructors brought to the Mt. Holly Ski Resort for four months through the combined efforts of- Mort Graddis and Gerry Monod. Until now, Schnyder has limited his yodel-lng to the confines of the group. The other four are Werner Frey, Fred Strobl, Hans Czappek and Marianne Erharter who are all from Austria. Strobl corpes from Lech, and Frey, Czappek and Miss Erharter are from the Kitzbuhel area. YOUTHFUL They have brought a youthful zest and vitality to the resort that is uncommon for most U.S. winter sports areas. Unfortunate-1 ly, there is a reticence on their part to mingle with the resort cll-entel due to a lack of English proficiency. While five can converse suf- ing schools. 2 Americans Place in Meef SALZBURG, Austria (AP)-Two Americans captured places in the top 10 in«n Austrian ski jumping contest Wednesday. John Balfanz of Mihneapolis leaped 170 feet, 7 inches and 183-9 and took fourth place with 213.7 points Paul Johnson, Iroh Mountain, Mich., was 10th with leaps of 167-4 and 160-9 and 190.3 points. Pro Ski Racers Vie Friday at Caberfae Professional ski racing has will insure a competitive spirit LOOKOUT BELOW — Michigan, the ski capital of the United States with 84 centers, also boasts the world’s highest artificial slide at Iron Mountain for ski jumping. This is the slide at Pine Mountain where juipps from 300 to 400 feet will be made this season. • come into its own tills'year full schedule of pro races set to'start Friday, Dec. 28, at Caberfae Ski Area, in Cadillac. Developed by one of Michigan’s top ski professionals, Denny Johnson, the circuit will the best in professional racing Among those top performers appearing at Caberfae this week will be Franz Gabl, former Olympic medal winner racing skier and head instructor at Caberfae for four years. Hans Standtelner, Olympic racer and head ski pro at Iroquois Mountain-, Brimley, Mich* igan, and Denny Johnson of Crystal Mountain, Thompson-vilie, Michigan.' It fs expected that over 15 of the top professional skiers in the Michigan area will be on hand for the Caberfae race. A $600 purse, to be split among the top five places in each event, for the race. The race will start at 11:00 a.m. and is open for viewing by the general public at no charge. Mt. HOLLY SKI RESORT Dixie Highway (U.S.-10) Between Pontiac and flint ICE FISHERMEN! See Rogers for T1P-UK ......97c AUGERS ......5.95 BODS with Um.89c SKIIMEBS.....19c DEPTHFINDEBS ....lie HEELS .......59c $. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 I. LAWRENCE n 2-2149 ficiently to give lessons, they have been in Michigan less than two weeks and, since this Is their first trip Jo the U.S., they haven’t completely adjusted to the new unround Inga. Ski Calendar of Events Crowded ICE SKIITIRS—Kohlor Ert*lnae ICI BOATS—I Clow PEDAL BOATS—-2! Fonon* Opoa Dally 10 to • CARSON SALES 23010 Telegraph at 9 Milo Ranging in age from 23 to 29, the new European instructors enjoyed Christmas dinner with Mo-nod’afamlly. Hie five brought their own musical instruments and costumes with them which they made part of their holiday cele- With the addition of the five RIDE TO THI TOP A now thrill In SKIING ON ALPINE LONG DOUBLE CHAIR UPT. Join (he w crowd around the Bra... en|oy hot drinks jpE around tho pic • •"to/ SWISS CHALET ' Special Ana for lUglniuiri AtywiVoKin * SKI RESORT 10 Mltas Want of Pontiac on M-39 Every since Ogg challenged one of his fellow cavemen to a footrace for a couple of brontosaurus steaks, man has found pleas-•e in competition. Winter sports enthusiasts are > exception, and so it is tint Michigan’s- winter calendar % crowded with competitive events. Skiers whose[ skills.have been sharpened on the slopes of Michigan’s more than 80 resorts can test their ablity in dowphlll, slalom, nordic and jumping events. A term commonly used by the thousands of ski buffs who flock, to watch these competitions, is “Alpine." Alpine racing describes the various events that are held the slopesf as opposed to nordic races which are cross country"events,... Actually, the term “alpine" Js something- of a misnomer for these races really originated in California about 100 years ago. Scandinavian immigrant miners, out of work because of heavy snovVs, became bored and introduced their fellow workers to the sport of skiing. CLUBS FORMED Soon ski clubs were formed and races were being held on the slopes of mountains in Sierra and Plumas counties. When *the mining boom died, so did the racing, only to be reborn years later in the Alps For the downhill racer, one objective prevails — to get from the top of the hill to the bottom by the most direct route, faster than anyone else. Form and style are important only in so much as they affect speed. Slalom rqpes are run through succession oLJ'gates” which These gates are placed in fairly standard combinations but — just as golf courses can be "tricked up” for the tournaments — slalom gates can be placed in such a fashion that the course is made more difficult. Dr»d.n Opjn Downhill lid fflC" I »V‘n V.U.to&n Mont »“>'•* 2t-27 Mlaaaukee Mountain Downhill and slalom Racee Yebrearjr I Detroit ikl" Council — Mountain > Ski-Jumping Ohampionahlpa, 1 —Teeelonal Ski RaottT Plnt fleglate A “ ‘ Mrtr^rtlton1 - Mlohliar LF.jt.Bu.. . _______ ...................... Central Intoroolleglate Alpine Championships " ’’.S.S.A. Junior Alpine Skf Championships, Ballon TO. Nub's Nnh . Region m, Nub'e Nob .................. ..... MIoMgan H*gh Peninsula Alpine Cnamplenrtupa ........ Detroit Newe Intereoholaitlo Jkl Meet, Mt. Holly Centra) Intercollegiate rour-ljyent Champlonihlpa J-t wShIate Invitational AjpIne-NOrdlC Maces, int a i.p.r b.a. Prpfeiolona) Ski Raoee, Boyne Mount Lion's Invitational Ski Meet, Mont Ripley Leonard%*m”ltMw!'Milk'd Nob ....... Technique becomes more important in slalom with its tricky turns and split-second timing. The nordic events arc cross country races which put a premium on stamina. The standard distances are 15, 30 and 50 kilometer races. are- designated by Thitlght colored flags, affixed to poles. dEydbn11' «n'‘ ;7 m f THE PONTIAC qRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, V‘m ^1 fl'Fmtf I ll Kfl MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce Apples. Delicious, bu. Apples. Jonathan, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Northern Spy Apple elder, 4-SS' .'TO market resumed its '‘year-end rally” in moiderately active trading early today. / Gains) of most key stocks were fractional. Many were unchanged. NUDGE HIGHER Celery, roof .............. Carrote. cello-pah. 2 ds. . "xyadi’hbchs. Turnips, mm R............... f greens Celtry. Cebbyge, ds. .. Poultry and Eggs :___/ ' DETROIT POI1I.TRV DETROIT, Deo. 26 (API—Prices p per hound at Detroit (or No. 1 qua live poultry: a toasters jverO u-" Roeit li-l5,- du s 17-ii; B DETROIT BOOS , DETROIT. Dee. 26 (API— Eli • prlcei bald per dosen at Detroit by first re celvers iIncluding' UJ3.i. Whites grade A jumbo 43-46; extri large 36-46: large. 37(4-4114; medium 32 34%; small 35-27%. Browns grade A jumbo 43-44: extri large 36-41; large 36%-30; medium 30-31 smaU 23-37; checks 24-37. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CSUCAOO, Dec. 28 (API—Chicago M can tile Exchange—Butter steady; wh< — buying prices unchanged; 63 sc 87%; 93 A 87%: 80 B 07: 60 kggs firm; wholeeale buying ihangod to 2 higher; 70 per oi er grade A whites 26; mixed Hume 3214; standards 33%: CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Debt 26 (API—Live, poultry: hbleeale buying prices 1 higher to I .j*er; roasters 23%-24%. White Root fryers 17%; special (ed White Rock fry-— 1V18; Barred Rook Dyers 18. Trading Moderately Active Mart Resumes Yedr-End Rally NEW YORK (AP) - The stock stocks did little. Most major Stocks took off from yesterday’s substantial gain. Typical end-of-year cross currents continued to muddle the trend, but the list moved higher on balance. Biggest early feature was huge percentage gain-by Twin Industries which advanced 1% to 10 on an opening block of 10,800 shares. Buyers flocked in bn word that Isbrandtsen Go. has offered to purchase 25 per cent of the company’s ' outstanding stock for fll a share. IBM recovered and added about 2 points. Amerada advanced more than a point. -Ford was steady afid Chrysler a fraction higher while other auto steelmakers were easy, Bethlehem holding firm. NUDGE HIGHER Rubbers nudged fractionally higher. Rails were up on average, Chesapeake & Ohio adding nearly a point. Most aerospace issues were unchanged. The leading oils’ were narrowly mixed or- unchanged. Tobaccos were narrowly mixed. Traders began taking profits almost immediately on Twin Industries. The stock sold again at 9%, up 1% on 3,100 shares, opening blocks included: Stu-debaker, off % at 6(4 on 3,000 shares; General Motors, off at 58% pn 2,700; and Sears Roebuck, off % at 77% on “4“ prices were mixed. Gainers In-, eluded Star Industries, Zale Jewelry, Katz Drug, and Edo Cqrp. Among losers were Holo-phane, Reliance Insurance," Martin-Marietta Warrants, and Pyle National. Wednesday the Associated Press overage of 60 stocks rose 1.5 to 242.6. American Stock Exchange American Stock Exch. News Walkout in 20th Day / Publishers', Printers' Positions Unchanged NEW YORK (AP)—The strike that shut down nine major newspapers is in its 20th day today, making it the longest newspaper aftflf decimal points NEW YORK ’(AP)—American. Stock): !al El Pw .... 32% ' :ohu Elec ... 3% Mead John ... 20 ,1^, blackout in the city’s history. Exchanges to Be Closed NEW YORK - All U.S. stock and commodity exchanges will be closed'Tuesday, New Year’s day. Although the major security exchanges will remain opeU Monday, Dec. 31, many commodity markets will close early for New Year’s Eve. The New York Stock Exchange The longest previous shutdown was a 19-day deliverers- union walkout four years ago. At that time the cost in wages was an estimated $5 million, plus $25 million in newspaper revenue. The wage loss in the current strike bjfthe International Typographers Union is estimated at well over $8 million. Publishers’ and printers’ representatives met with federal mediator Stephen I. Schlossberg for only 15 minutes Wednesday. They recessed with their positions unchanged. Schlossberg Set another sessioh for today, , asking each side to ‘re-think” v its ideas. Wednesday night, leaders of nine newspaper unions reaffirmed their support of the printers and unanimously^approved the right of NEW YORK (API—1 of ’ •ele^^^e\o«lCc^TO«»ctlon»i ( prlcei: i.7 Rich Low Laii -A— IM It.) Lr 2.50 28 66V. I , 16% lfl%+ 1 11% 11%— 1 32% 33 +1 42% 42%— I chx. the printers to negotiate a con-*■ % tract “that meets the needs of its I’reept I rru«i 1 : 1ft i i 2a 124 58V. 58% 1 43 20% 20% 20%+ 1 30 54% 54 54. . 11 114j£ 1|3% 114 +1 lreS'So120 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK / Am Cyan X DETROIT, DeO. 20 (API—Cattle{ 400. *"> gl Pw Receipt* very light;, good and /choicei“ ® • iteori iteady with Monday; cowi/iteady; Am Mray . about 7 load* choice 900-1300 lb «teer« Am MetC( i 10.00-20.00; load'high good ardirnd 1000 Ani Motao, ■ ■ ■— ay 25* two loads good grade Am Noaa i ■......l.VmJ M.O0-M-0O: *<" OWlcal r 34% 34% 24%+ 1 9 8% 8% 1 21% 20% 20% + 31% 21% 31%— X 27% 27% 27%+ 1 29 20’% 20% 20%— 1 20 45% 45% 45% + Rlohfld Oil 1.80 6 45% 45% '45% • 17 23% 24% 25%+,% 12 15% 18% 18%- eteer* 27 forij 25.30 utlUty i d gilts i 10 50% 55% 58 00% + % 20%+ % Mohda'y."or”’iuify "23 clhts hlglw stances 50 cents hlghe/ than last ■owe 20 cents higher 1st* last weak: U S. Mi n Tel 1 ieli; Am To ‘iofl^Min^ bar-1 AMP It row* ana kiivo I Mid 2 100- AmpjX 230 lb 17.50-17.75j/2 and^ Anken t 13+0-14.25; 2'and 3 400-600 lb M»wa la.BO-j Veal«r» 100, Steady to 3&THM2.00; sUndnrd and food - R-Cull and utility 15.00-34.06. Assd Dry 0. 1 340 17% 10% 17 + 10 40 % 40% 40% IS 39% 38% 38%+ 7 51% 50% 51 + 20 42% 41% 42 + 8 06% 80% 68% + , tlalllbur /.Hamm F iJ Have* h 1.80 10 29% 20% 20% Ut 1.12 4 34% 34% 34% • —H 12 30% 381 ) 14 ‘ 13% 13% + t 3L% 31V. 31V.— 1 31% 31 31 - members. Bertram Powers, president of International Typographical Union Local 6 and chairman of the committee for newspaper unity, said he was instructed by the nine unions to pass on their action to the publishers. Also attending the meeting was John J. O’Rourke of the Teamsters Union. He said he was in-\ vited to the session and was 'trying to be helpful.” 5 128% 127% 127% + (laughter All Cst ■ „,id prime wooled All Red ’iambs 21.00-22.00: good and Atlas Cl 1-21.00; CUll to *0(Kl slaughter Aut<> Cj Manday'4 50-78 cant ini' thorn choice 19.SC — awli 1.00-0.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. y Rd .751 80 1 ■/.+ !% t LAP 1.80 3 11 Hogs 7.000: mod ShTJo0 *T“ 100-220 It Sh??:sir:! MO^'fba* 3 4 Texaco 1.00a» 7 39% 30% I9%— % —T— 30 \*\ 16H Mack Trucks to Set Up Industry in Pakistan NEW YORK l*>—Mack Trucks, Inc., said yesterday it plans to establish a truck industry Savings Institutions to Fight for Ctierif By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The baffle to lure personal savings/into institutional hands may be still fiercer in 1963 although the drive to raise interest rates is abating.. The fight could turn to new inducements to start savings accounts, such as _ gifts and souvenirs, and more c e s to clients of the variety of institutions which vie for thd1 ’ saver’s dollars. And the competition next year also may sharpen , . in the lending foAWSON side of the business. For the total of savings is piling up in the coffers of most potential lenders. Unless a major increase in economic growth spurs demand for loans, many institutions will be looking over the more lucrative forms of lending with zeal, and perl .venturing into some of these lor the first time. They have to keep their dollars at work profitably to maintain the higher rates of interest many of them put into effect this year. INCREASED ASSETS Despite the competition this year, most types of savings institutions report increased assets. But the rate of growth for many slowed noticeably. Savings and loan association accounts gained by $9.3 billion in 1962, Up 7 per cent from 1961. The total for the 6,384 in the nation is put at $80.2 billion by the- U.S. Savings and Loan League, bringing the total of accounts and other assets to $93.6 billion. Their mortgage lending volume rose by $20.5 billion to a total of $84.f billion. The league says advance mortgage commitments of $2.3 billion at year’s end should mean continued high lending levels in the early months of 1963. Unions reports granting 800 new charters this year, bringing the total to 10,700 with seven ^million members. Their assets rose 13.5 per cent to $3.4 billion, with members’ savings $3 billion. In another foriri of savings, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board puts the reserves of life insurance companies at $104 billion, up $4.8 billion in 1962. The Institute of Life Insurance says 120-million persons are protected up to a total of $680 billion in force. It looks for further gains in number of DETROIT (OPO-The Christmas holiday cut sharply into auto production with the industry expected to produce. 114,000 cars TTs wqpk.. * The Wade magazine Autom< Industries said this week’* out- Mutuai savings bank accounts totaled $40.5 billion at the end of September, the' Federal Home Loan Bank Board reports. It puts savings accounts in commercial banks at $85 billion. Holdings of E and H U.S. Savings Pakistan in partnership with the Bon(js at (45 billion show a gain Pakistani government. Mack company spokesman said the plant will be set up in existing facilities in Karachi, and that production of about 2,000 trucks and buses a year will begin early in 1963. of about a billion in the year. CREDIT UNION GAIN comparable yearly gain is re- t Brk ,15e 6 14% Grain Prices I Both Steci 1.80 88 29% j CHICAGO GRAIN ported by the Credit Union Nar tional Association. This fast growing competitor of older savings] institutions now holds a record $7.1- billion in assets. Almost a million new members in the year those protected and the total Involved. » Americans have other forms of savings* such as home ownership, stock holdings. Many of them dld-not do so well in stocks, and some sold.And put the returns into the savingsinstitutions.-And the new year should see still further switching from one form to another, as returns change and or opportunity tor capital gains rise, with all the competitors working hard to bene-’ fit. Holiday Cuts Work Week Auto Production Shrinks put is 50,000 less than the 164,000 cars turned out a week ago. Christmas week a yoqr ago saw production 6f 105,730 cars. The,industry will wind up 1062 mday, with the , Successful«. Investing * MM 13.00-14:38; .2* Cattlf 14.801 on ilaughtor a 1 ‘"EiS KK1 SEo«SS-* , atandy; haKara mo ataOdy; oowa nctlva, atai hljthtr: bulla atandy; not loidi^rlm* i.mo-moo lb 30.«*fl.00: one lond p II "i; bulk hlgii choice • I lbs 20.75-30.50: bul 000-1.100 lba 37.70-38.70: lew li !K tandard 32.00-23.6 —K— 2 35% 39% 35% . . l6* 6 & 74%“ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We are both retired. Our holdings consist of Louisville & Nashville, Consolidated Edison, American Can, Columbia Gas, Avco, Curtiss-Wright, Foremost Dairies, and Hvpp. Do you consider these stocks sound for people in our position?” I. K. A. For thd most part I •do, and I should like to congratulate you for using very .good judgment. The only stocks that 1 consider unsound for you are Curtiss-Wright and Hupp. Foremost Dairies has been ordered by the Federal Trade Commission to dispose of a large part of its business, but I believe that the market has discounted any such action and that you can *hold these shares. Curtiss-Wright in recent years has compiled a bad record of earnings and dividend reductions and I would sell this stock, Hupp has some speculative potential, but the'yield here is negligible and I would get out of this situation, too. As a replacement I suggest General Public Utilities, yielding million new memoers in ine yea. wcU tected 4 cent. bring the total to 13.7 million. To-j ■ * * * gether their accounts come to $6.4 billion. Loans rose half a billion final total for the year expected to bo about 6.95-million. Most plants are working only tbree-or four-day schedules this week so production will be few* er than at any time since the 1963’ model cars Were introduced Oct. 1. Even so, the three-month total should top two million cars for the first time in history. For the fourth quarter, production will exceed 2,050,000 cars. 1 The expected 1962 total of 6.95-million cars will make it the second best year in auto history. It is exceeded only by the 7.92 million cars turned out in 1955. The 1962 figure represents a big jump aver the 5,522,019 cars turned out, in 1961. Ctl Pnl .424 Cnlliih MlM Climb R L Camp. Soup 2.20 I 13 12% I2%— % 1 04% 94% 94% l 04% 04% 04V 11.50-31.00! iX'd choloo ” nrlme 1.000-1.100 lba ■28,80-26.75: ; chiles 550-1.050 lbs 27.50-28.20: Colt 1 34.90-27.00; utility and oommerolal C I 14.00-16.00. > lew 10.26; cannera c cutters 10.76G426.^osh^wy^canners | c l-OLOO!^* law medium 700-750 lbjC( nx steers t0.00-31.00. r' eep 800: active. slauxhVr ____ 60. hiyher; elauahtcr owe* acveral paefeagee choice and pn 106 lb wooled slaughter lambs 20_50-21.00; good and choice 66-166 lbsi 176b 16.60; utility and good 14.80-17.00. cull and utility 10.50-14.50: J® head choice and prim® !** ffl Slaughter lfmba with No 1 pel deck choice 66 lb lew Texas ahoi No I pelts 20.00; cull slaughter swss 8.50-7.0 ■ 29% 20%— % Underwd 3 . 21% 31% , Un Carbide 3.00 2; i 24'/■ 24Va 4 Vb Un Elcc 1.22 11 , Art/% ni n 2b % Un Pac 1.20a 1< 15B/a 16 Mi Unit Air Lin .SOb V Val Ind iop Glass l.u - . .lb MoNAL .not 2 1 .IggAMy I i«ac r 17% 17% 17%+ 1 1.071 20 60% a j Celotex 20p1■•* uv i.W _________JO Check Mot Ches A Oh 4 Ch M 8P Pac ' 38%» tf% 38%+ % I 11% 11% 21%-- % I 39% 39% 30%+ % I 32% 31% 82%+ % i ! 1 ift- 2 51% 51% 51%+ 3 40 43% 42% ( 4jto $5.4 billion. The association dropped some 1,000 inactive un-■MM,|ions and added 1,200 newly 1.31% formefl ones for a total now jo( i.24 21,200 unions. The Bureau of Federal Credit Q. “Why does Korvettc, with earnings of $1.25 a share, sell for around 30, while Vornadp with earnings of $2.65 sells for 22?” P. V. Stocks of Local Interest I News in Brief Cbamplln 1 1 wooled STOCK AVERAGES ;* Upjojrn I RZ I 10 8% 8% 8%+ M ? Sfd 'iS0” ! 38% 3«%- 1 ■ 26% 20% I 1 iolflns ! ell !,. 25% 25% 25% '23% + %|Middle S I 133.0 242.1 cornl I 1 133.1 241.1 Icomw ’ r 133.0 240.01 con BO 13% 43%+ % B w. ” rar H&h '. 378.9 121 4, 142.7 2M.2I ! sidIs mil mis ni.e'c I 15% 15% 18%. I 50% 50% 50%-% I 19 18% 18%+ % I 45% 40% 45% Rale rlod Recerd al ACCUMULATIVE WebbAKnapp pi 341 12-31 13 Vltaalx Ph ... .05 . STOCK Vltamlx Ph ... 8pc _ . REGULAR 10 17% 17% 17%+ \ —I)— 5 12% 12% 22% 2 18% 13% 13%- j IS 31% 31% 31%— 9 4 38% 38% 10%— 12 84% 83% 83% + 28 33% 33^ ( —N— V4"" 2 43% 43% 43%- 1 8 13 11% 11% 0 13 83% 82% 82% + j 8 23% 23% 22%+ ' I 40% 30% 40%+ I 34% 34% 34% I 24% 24% 24% + Leonard Retlnlng . ...... Prophot Co............— Rockwell Standard .... Toledo Edison Co......... OVER THE COUNTER 8 21 38% 14 88 —YV— ,0t°.T i'.40 I Elerlr^ulc* Cailllal Electronic* International I 41% 41% 41%r— if s?i IS 28 —Y— 25% 25%— % 1SI 0 48% 45% 45% + DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES BONDS t grade to* : : :: . : : S!:S 10 Uoond grado rail* ........ 66.1 • !-sa a. io% fo<% io% • » 10 39% 39%- % 28 27% 38% 28%+ %j 2 38% 38% 3B%— % or paid 13 87% 87% 67% + % slock dl 5 43% 43% 43% ( Vf cx-dlvlUend26 wise noted, special I* d-*DoclsrcdllUor *p dividend. #—Docla Is yesr. (—Payable estimated oa*h vs ' ex-dla!rlbutlon di Treasury Position —E— m 'i m $$ g: 15% 55 V. M%! % Il f 50 ~7 f1% H% ®T $ p l.SOXd 8pll% 30% 31 1.20 _ 11 £ jll iir.rr.ni, "* ^ t aj!.distributed 1 ./.day, dslTv ibutlon dais. idend. s—Salsa In lull cld-Called. xd-Ex distribution, xr' Ex s on sx-divldond WABMINOTON (API—The cash posl-..on o! the freaaury compared with oor-rcSpbndlng date a y.ar |M| |ah |.....“ if; 6 47,667,640.670.34 Withdrawal* lleoal yaar i Of604,lift,020.74 Total dabt i. s....... *f304,330,333.053.94 Gold' asset* ............ limP g 13% 13% 13% + % i Phelps D 3 15 2% 2% I Phil B1 1.20 I 9%' 9% 9%- %'PhllARdg lb 7 24% 24% «4%— %) PhlllP pMor^ 3M 45% 40, + %PH Piste 2.20b F?»io 6 1,067,517,40.01 Plltrol l»0t ” Plrcs&ne lb .. I stoma HESt* Sold- assets'i :*Sai«'.33»:S2*:aSS.8o rl!1 pal1 ” 34V 24V 12% 13% Sft 29% 35 • .> 16 ■ ' 76% 75% . ,. 82 53%+ % • Kb tofat Mogul-Bowe y Alumlnui ir Ball A B( Arthur Dettloff, 'jj+ Bamford Drive, Waterford Town- 174 ship, found guilty of driving un-30 3 der the influence of liquor and leaving the scene of an accident, was sent to jail for 30 days yesterday by Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath. Warning; Do not accept checks numbered 2844 to 3204 incl., drawn on Glenn's Motor Sales of 052 W. Huron through Community National Bank. These checks were stolen from me Monday. Glenn’s Motor Sales, ^ Quality Cars. —adv. Parke Davis Declares Its Regular Dividend. DETROIT (UPI) - A regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share was declared yesterday by the board of directors of Parke, Davis & Co. ! SK 85 Hj mv5+ Pure oil 1.60 6^21, IT% 35 07% 07 87%+ % 1 I ft % W SI High, Low 1661 High BOND AVERAGES d bjj Ib^AmGsted^rr... ( * * * . I'4 Tlie dividend, which Will be JJ-jj paid on Jan. $1, 1903, tp share-9+5 holders of record Jan. 7, 1963, 61.0 will be the 301st consecutive dividend payment) for the phar-j} j «04 00.1 maceutical firm. VlrS. 70.1 00 0 Day 79.3 99.9 Ago Wi 99.0 lonlU Ago 70.0 90.0 m: 8:1 Xft A. That’s a good question and an .intelligent one. This is the sort of prohlem that has puzzled I investors from time immemorial.' The market always values (earnings differently. In the cases you cite, the reasons for the disparity are twofold. First, Kor-vette has built an image as the leader of its industry, and that always impresses investors. Secondly, Korvette’s . earnings are after full taxation; whereas in the case of Vornado, carry-forward credits left earnings virtually free of Federal taxes in fiscal 1961 and 1962. If full taxes had been paid, Vornado’s earnings would have been cut in half, and the Street always takes that factor into consideration. My opinion is that both stocks sell at too high a multiple in view of the increasing competi- Expansion Set by Kelvinatdr; to Employ 5bO GRAND RAPIDS UPI - Plans for expanded operations which will create some 500 new jobs 1963 were announced today ... Grand Rapids by the Kelvin-ator Division of American Motors Corp. ’ George H. Bqld, works manager for Kelvinator, said the firm Will spend $2.6 million on an addition to its distribution and quality control center in Grand Rapids. It will house equipment for automotive parts production to meet rising Rambler automobile volume. Beld’s announcement follows an agreement reached late last night with United Auto Workers Union Local 206, which Is bargaining unit for the division which now employs some 2,-700 persons. Hiring of trainees fojr the new jebs will start in about 60 to 90 days and the new work force should build to about 500 by late summer when the switch to 1964 auto-production starts, Beld explained. A major producer in the appliance field, Kelvinator also over the past two years has manufactured heater housing components and miscellaneous automotive body stampings for AMC’s Rambler cars. Addition of 500 jobs would place Kelvinator in contention as greater Grand Rapids’ second largest employer with some-43,-200 workers. Consumers Power Plans to Spend $58 Million in 63' JACKSON — Consumers Pow-iural gas control center will. be|at various locations in the 61-l Co. will invest more than $58 buflt to facilitate the general gaslcounty electric service area, and million during 1963 on new con-<|epartment>s around-the-c I ock improvements to many miles of structlon projects to fexpand and improve its electric and natural gas services, A. H. Aymond Jr. chairman of the boar d, and James H. Campbell, president, announced today. They said projects, include the Intt'pduction of natural gas service io 15 additional cofhmunifles. These are Beaverton, ^tad-win, Gregory, Palmyra, Climax, Falrgrove, Akron, Unlon-vllle, Sebewatng, Now Hudson, Vestoburg, Standish, Hanover, Horton, and the Pleasant Lake area in Washtenaw County, near Manchester. |, At Jackson, a large new: nat- supervision of operations through- transmission and distribution cir* out the 30-county gas service area. Another major gas department project is the construction White Pigeon of a gas compres-statlon to increase the delivery of pipeline gas from the Trunkline Qas Co., of Houston, Tex. The Trunkline terminal for service to Consumers Power is at White Pigeon- The company will also expand its Overisel gas compressor station near Allegqn. cuits. Electric department projects include the construction of of ratyw electrh General projects include the completion at Jackson of the Jackson Division’s new service1 center on the company’s Parnell Road property and the construction at Owosso of a similar service center for Owosso district operations. Projects listed by Aymond and Campbell for 1903 do not include the company’s recent acquisition taction fa- of the Michigan prodt diities and leaseholds of the Pah-handle Eastern Pip^ Line Com- 'ipwy- ; ..v •v . * \mn ]WN % ilIPBIBBS?-:;-; ~ - ... __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, JW2 Viet Cong Boxed In; 15/Girt Die SAIGON, Viet Nam <* - A battalion of Sooth Vietnamese troops .taxed in a company of Communist guerrillas in a rice paddy in the Mekong River delta today.* Then fighter planes in strafing runs killed 15 Communist soldiers' and a girl working with them. Ike attack came after a large Communist Viet Cong 3 struck a government out* in a dawn attack yesterday, killing she South Vietnamese defenders, wounding three and apparently captaring 21. In the Mekong River operation, ground troops; mostly government civil guards and self de- fragged into position by 12 U.S. Army belico|Ners, one of which was hit by enemy fit*. There, were no casualties on the hell* FLYtOVER ' Fighters and escort helicopters flew heavy cover, while the enemy position was softened by 1M artillery stalls. ^ ’ The action was in the rice ; country, about 80 miles southwest of tare. The troops squeezed a Viet Cong unit into a large rice field, where the Communists took cover under high rice. The troops lost contact, but the air nr’s I 'Dr. Sheppard Forfeited Lie Detector COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard refused to submit to lie detector tests during investigation of his wife’s murder and so, the Ohio Supreme Court has decided, he for-forfeited any right to be given suchrtests now. The Supreme Court Wednesday refused to order either polygraph or hypnosis tests or both for Sheppard, 38, who is serving a life sentence for the July 4, 1854, death of his Wife. Convicted of second-degree murder, Sheppard, now in Marlon Correctional Institution, becomes eligible for parole within the next two years. * ★ ,★ Attorney F. Lee Bailey of Boston, who made the request that Corrections Commissioner Maury Koblentz be compeDed to allow the tests, told the court only fear of the results was blocking the examinations. Bailey contends 'such tests could establish Sheppard’s innocence and bear out Ms PEAK OF CAREER -Jflrgil Flack, a 41-year-old Phoenix, Arix., |»lm tree trimmer, figures he's gone about as high as he can in his profession. Flack reached the conclusion yesterday as he dangled from this palm tree some 168 feet above a busy street. The tree is only 12«feet tall, but it is on top of a nine-story building and tilts out precariously over the street. Flack spotted the tree atop the building and applied for the fob, telling the owner, "I don’t charge by the height.” A governm was felewn off when be sat ea • taobytrapped beach. This was the only government casually reported. The Communist attack was at Pho Sinh, about 140 miles southwest of Saigon. The guerrillas seised If weap- guns Besides the 21 militiamen, two local officials ware missing. A ground unit was sent to pursue the Viet Gong, and a hunt operation was mounted today supported by US. Army helicopters. There was no word of VICTOR BURUSON Prayers were offered at the Drayton Plains Cemetery this morning for Victor E. Burliaon, 6-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Burllson Jr. of 4475 Oak-vista, Waterford Township. Arrangements were by the Coats Funeral Home. Victor died Monday in St. Jo- JOHN McCALL Fhifer of Tennessee, and Mrs. Brandon Twp. Man Dios From Injuries A 64-year-old Brandon Township man, injured when a welldrilling rig broke apart Saturday near Clarkston, died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic 'Hospital. Dead is BMen D. Bailey of 111 Sands Road. ' Bailey was digging a well when a weight from the rig fell on top of him. He operated his own well-drilling business in Brandon Township. His body is at the C. F. Star-man Funeral Home, Ortonville. Marilyn, was bludgeoned fatally by a bushy-haired intruder who then grappled with the doctor and knocked him unconscious. Pontiac Man Hurt irk Crash A Pontiac man is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after losing control of his car and smashing into a tree in Sylvan Lake early this morning. Daniel L. Burling. 25, of 730 First St.,.suffered possible head injuries and lacerations to the head in the 1:45 a.m. accident on Orchard Lake Road. Service for John McCall, 85, of Jessie Fhifer and Mr. and Mrs. M 15 Scott Lake Road. Waterfowl Leo E. Scfaram, all of Keego'.. S^na Potae said_ Bur- 765 Scott Lake Road, Waterfowl Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Westgoodtand Cemetery. Mr. McCall, a retired fariner, as a member of the First Marlow, 72, of 874 Highlander -St. Church of the Nazarene. He died|will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Al- MRS. WILLIAM H. MARLOW LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. William (Jennie “Daisy") ling’s car slid more than 100 feet from where he applied foe brakes to the print of Impact. ■---------------- mtok Mercy Hospital. He hadjy«rierday at the tame of hisfoo’s Funeral Home. Burial will, ,5 Killed in Car Crash [JS, m since brth. daughter. Mrs. Howard Brial, follow in East Lawn Cemetery.j I i - . nor-n*.'where he made his tame. He! Mrs. Marlow died yesterday in BCT. nanmw, PL m - Fltral ***** boofcteo been in ill health for two the Lapeer County General Hos-i One-third of the budget of an American household t for food, beverages and to- are a sister and three brothers, Iris, Willfom, Wayne and Vincent, Ms twin, all at tame; and grandparents, Mrs. Raymond Paul of Pontiac, Mrs. Elmer. Loekne of Waterford Township and Conrad Burllson of Pontiac. LEON E. CULBERT Service for Leon E. Culbert, 37, of 3831 Percy King Court, Water-TownsMp, will be 2 p.m. to-..........................■ntFw Check Gutters Twice a Year Precision Engineering Goes in Ballpoint Pen FORT MADISON, la. (UPI) -Precision engineering isn’t confined to rockets, missiles and other space age devices. Here at a pen plant the writing tip of a ballpoint pen,‘0.03S7-inch in diameter, is machined to within a tolerance of 5-100,000th of an inch. roundness is controlled to story that his pregnant wife, ^thin on* millionth etm ... .. . « j ln*h An ImnerfMiftn nf nnp one- inch. An imperfection of one one-thousandth the diameter of a human hair is cause for the unit’s rejection. |3 NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARINO Jot Ice Is hereby given that a pul hearing he* been tcheduled by the Pontiac City ebmmlaaton to b* Bald Tue*-1ay. January IS. IMS at • o'clock p.m. :i.T. In the Commlulon Chamber. City 39 8. Perk. Street. for the pi— « the Boning Map of teP 844 known as tin Building ,—inoe to resone to CommercUl lowing described property: so and 81 Dopant Height* o City December 11. 1881 CORRECTION In tin Andre Beauty ad appearing in Wednesday’s Pontine Press, Doc; 26, 1962, the Stylist- Permanent advertised in the Budget Dept, at $4.75 waa In error and should have appeared at $7.60 for the Stylist Permanent. Pontiac Press N0W...EARI ( MSUHD SWINGS USKUTKMS . 885-6870 COLLECT UCN ACCOUNT INSURE0 TO r THE 1. C. MORTON OflOANIXATION. INC. I. Call or write Ow HILO 8mMM of Msorad ^Ul*sii«lrilons*t ' morrow in the Lewis E. neral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be In the veterans’ section of Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Culbert, a type setter at GMC Truck A Coach Division, died In Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Tuesday. EDWARD DeLORGE Service for former Pontiac resident Edward DeLorge, 66, of New Port Richey, Fla., will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. DeLorge, a retired pipe fitter for GMC Truck A Coach Division, died Monday in a Florida hospital after a brief Illness. 8COTT E. DOUGLAS PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service for Scott E. Douglas, 41, of 428 Alberts St., will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Five Points Community Church. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oak-wood. Mr. Douglas died today at Pontiac General Hospital following a brief illness. His body is at the Pixtey Funeral Home, Rochester. Surviving besides his wife Virginia are two daughters, Linda and Teresa, both at home; Scott Jr. at home; father, Jamea E. of Oklahoma. REGINA T. Mar DONALD The Rosary will be recited for Regina T. MacDonald, 77, of 88 Lewis St. at 7:30 tonight In the Voorheea-SIple Funeral Home. Service will be at 8 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial In Mt. H6pe Cemetery. Mias MacDonald died on Christmas Day In Bloomfield Hospital after a long illness. Sho was a member of St. Michael Church, League of Catholic Women and the Altar Guild of her church. Miss MacDonald retired in 1854 years. Surviving besides Mrs. Bilal, ne daughters Mrs. Lewis Fowefi ’ Kingston, Mrs. Burton Ora-tarn of Midland and Mrs. Albert Gates of Pontiac. i Also surviving are a son Howard of Bad Axe, 16 grandchildren and 24 greatgrandchildren. KAREN SHEPHERD Service for Karen Shepherd, 21, of 405 W. Iroquois Road will be ' 30 p.m. Saturday in the Donel- »e? omen nationwibi— pita! after an illness of two eeks. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Otto Knotts, Mrs. Phyllis Hedderick and Mrs. Leslie Taylor, all of Lake Orion; two sons, William H. and Edward F., both of Lake Orion; 10 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. ALFRED M. MITCHELL SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Alfred M. Mitchell, 84, will be son-Johns Funeral Home with p.m. tomorrow at the Sharpe-burial in White Chapel Memorial Goyette Funeral Home, Clark- Cemetery. A nurse's aid at Bloomfield Hospital, she died of a circulatory ailment yesterday at her home. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Shepherd; brother and%!ster, Raymond and Mrs. Charles Nelson, both of Pontiac. BIRDEN D. BAILEY BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Birden D. Bailey, 64, of ,670 Sands Road will be 2 p.m. Saturday at tho C. F. Sherman Funeral Roma, jOrtonvIUe. Burial will bo in ’Seymour Lake Cemetery. Mr. Bailey died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital froth injuries suffered In a construction accident near Clarks-ton. Surviving borides his wife Ella are a brother Joseph of Cfirka-slater, Mrs. Beihjr Wagner of Drayton Plains. JAME8 A. BLACKWOOD METAMORA - Service for James A. Blackwood, 68, of Barber Road, will be 11 a.m: Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow In Rural Hill Cemetery, Northvllle. A retired realtor, Mr. Blackwood died Tuesday after a lengthy Illness. He was a member of Bioofnfleld Open Hunt Club, the Detroit Athletic Cluj), and te JWolnmora Hunt Club. Surviving are hla wife Doris ,; two sisters, Mrs. Arl M. Be-Goto of Birmingham and Mrs. Frank R. Chapman. ROBERT J. FHIFER KEEGO HARBOR-Servlce for ston. Burial will follow in Lake-view Cemetery, Gartoton. Mr. Mitchell died Tuesday after a lengthy illness. A brother survives. MRS. ADOLPH HUMMEL ROCHESTER — Service for former resident .Mrs. Adolph (Flora) Hummel, 68, will be p.m. Satruday at St. John’ Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Hummel died yesterday after a long illness. Her body will be at the William R. Potere Funeral Home .until noon Saturday. Surviving are two sons, Howard and Russell, both of Rqch-daughter, Mrs. Hazel Prescott of Oak Park; two brothers, Robert Stroth of Utica and William Stroth of McBain; a sis-Mrs. Emma Mamrow of Utica; and 11 grandchildren. from UmTu.8, Post Office aftorlRobert John Fhifer, 18-hour-old " son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Fhifer, 2385 -Hester St., was held this morning at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial to Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Hie baby died Monday In serving 34 years as dark and service secretary In Pontiac. YOU WILL LIKI OUR IUIINIS8 MITMODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLIR—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT mus BIRMINGHAM liRvieiv Girl Hurt as Sled Collides With Car A 6-year-old girl was seriously Injured yesterday when she sledded down an embankment at her Rose Township home and into the path of a car. ir . ,♦ St* Cheryl LVnn Donlgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Doni-gan, 9051 Eagle Road, is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with head Injuries and extensive cuts. ■It, dr 4r . The driver of the car, Frederick M. Haddon, 50, of 2354,-Addis Road, Holly, told sheriff's deputies that he saw the youngster slide into the road on her dizc-type sled, but he was unable to because of the Icy conditions. CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH 812 L W«odwtrd Not Much of a Bargain LONJDON l(UPI) - Electrician Joseph Mercy Hospltal. Jtontiac. jAiexaiider Litster, 33, was fined j Surviving besides hit parents $42 for stealing $30.60 worth of are a brother, Fred Michael, at gifts h«f planned to. give away1 ;home; and grandparents, Fred as Christnus presents. Homeowners should check gutters and downspouts twice a year, to avoid roof drainage problems. WWW That’s according to the Roof Drainage manufacturers Insti- !, which recommends a spring and fall cheCk-up for the following: Make sure' you clean out all leave*, branches, or other debris that may clog up the gutter or downspouts, causing water to overflow and splatter alongside the house. . Check for damaged areas in the gutters, where fallen limbs or melting ice may have torn supports loose, or bent the outer edge of the gutter down. WATCH DRAINS Make sure you have proper drainage. Next time there’s p heavy rain you can check this merely by observing if water spills over the edge of the gutters, or is carried off by the downspouts and apay. from the house where it can’t do’ any damage to the lawn or house. . w w w If water is spilling over the gutters in a heavy rain, it may cause a wet basement, if you have one, or cause an undermining of the foundation of a basementless house. NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARINO ..otlce U hereby riven that t Du hearing h»« been senedul — ..-----— .- —many. I.8.T. .Jgy in the Commission Climber, City Hell, IS S. Parke Street, lor the pttrpOM of unending the Zoning Map Of Ordl-■»—- nee hu||. u the Bultdlm resone to Commor- STATE OP MICHIGAN—I bat# court (or tho County Juvenile Dlff-‘~ " Uie ma Going Around World MONTREAL (UPI) - Passengers going eastward around the world to a modern jet airliner see the sun rise three times during a 48-hour flight, according to the International Air Transport Association. But passengers flying the other way around the globe enjoy only one sunrise in thel? two-day trip. VAI 1 WAGONER ADD. ■ 2 5 3 8 1 rUBUC SALE Oh Jan. f, 1881 at 8:48 a.m. at Ml J Auburi),) Pontiac. Mtahtiaa. MV! Corvalr, Serial No. MBmwttOOM V" H —1 at Public Auction for cash to bidder. Car may be hupeetod at id Tueaday. Lota 138 thru 111 bbth inolualro of Gillespie and Van Wagoner Addition. Libor 6, page 18 ot Platt. Petition having been ----- alleging that the p ■ of the mother of aai «iufer.an rftfMSo “ ““ '—ifity. on Hio 4th day of Janu-1801, at nine o'clock In tho ________ and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at aald hearing. It brine Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notloe j bo served by phbUcatton of a copy ___peek previoui to said hearing la The Pontlao Press, a newspaper printed end circulated la laid County. Witness, the Honorable ponal . DONALD E. ADAMS ItriMoopy, Deputy foobat----T- NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO , - jtloe la hereby riven th*T a publl hearing Will ba held at ths Independent Township Hail, 80 N. Main Street. Clark Oakland County, Miohlgan, fror hours of 1 - - — * - “ Tuesday, January e. isos ti question of craatlog a-..... faction- *- —-* ng and/or h . .. _____ of Ughtm highways in the Toi idenaa. It la oaatampl__I____ — —orementloned special assessment dletrlet shall consist of Ihe following ^'scribed property to-Wit: HeiyhU Sub. No. 1—Lots 38 WoodhuU'°Lake Heights Bub.—Lott 1 thru If, tnei. ARD ALTMAN Township Cl< Dee. M, U \ ASSESSOR'S 9 5 PLAT NO. TO 0 * C=D - o PALMER NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO ..etlce 18 hereby tlr§n that a publ hearing has been scheduled by the Pol "lty Commission M be held ~ snuury It, t*B at 8 olllocl 10 tM Commission Ohambet an. .i8 S. Park* Sir■•'tiifor the n ilueadtad the Zoninl Mtp of ince Bo. 844 kho- - eh» 51 me Ordinance to resen. . — the following described property: t No. 10 (180 - "on tlae, earn m (j’ 0\ C. UIKEL nty Cl December M.aBd ».,1883 Death Notices SSfsa Saturday, December 38 at a. at the c., P. Sherman rri Home, OrtonrilTir with Kyle Elliott official'"- — mt ta Seymour Laki Oak vista, Drayton Plains: boiovad Infant eon of Conrad and Mnrtont Burllson; dear brother of Iris, Vincent, WUllam and Wayne i.m. at Drayton Plains Arrangements wero a Funeral home. Dray- bond of Melvu Jean Oribert: beloved ion ot Mrs. Marjorie Culbert: dear father of Mary Jane and U—■ ^^"^rjhtawai /’Clarkston, with Rev. Donald Andrews officiating. Interment ta fMdliMg section ol Pirn Mt. Pkrtt Cemriory. Mr. Cujbort will lit ta state at tho UwU E. Wtat Puneral Home, Clarkston. ‘ DAVIS. DECEMBER 38, 1*43, MARY ‘ Prances. 1018 Dorchester, Bloomfield Township: age 10: beloved Aa««htor of Mrs. Frank M, Parti; Sitter of Mr*. Joseph J. ___...__________f Mrs. Barbara DeLorge: dear father of Jack DeLorge: dear brother af Charles DeLorge. Funeral service will ba hold Prlday, December 38. at 3 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Homa, Drayton Plata*. “ FHIPBR, DECEMBER 34. SB, Baby Hobart John. 3381 Bettor Court. Kotco Harbor: beloved Infant ion of Pred H. and Donna nuler:_d*ar brother of Prad Michael Phifer; dear ind'Mrs, ------1 Phi f el . Funeral servloe 1 m. Mrs. r i eu Phifer, i bold today offldattat. Intorment I beloved wife of Arthur O. Klll-‘ tag; dour mother of Ralph L., Howard O. and Mward J. Killing, Mrs. Ralph (Margaret) L. Oaks and Mrs. Thaae c. (Florence) Dauby: also survived by if era»|children and 11 great-Puneral servlet 38. at 3 p.m. attht t. JOod-hardt Puncral Home, Keego Harbor. with Rev. Oalen Berabty offiotottag. Interment ta Oak-kutd Hills Memorial Oardans. Novi. Mrs. Killing will lie ta ateto at the c. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. MA1UHALL, DBCEMBER 38. 18d3. Minnie: 385 Dick St.; ago 84; dear mother of Mrs. Arthur (Betty) Voorhoaa and Mr*. Emerson (Ruth) Colopy: dear slater of EUBabeth Beatty. Sarah Maguire and Luke Pries. Funeral service will be held Friday. December 38, at 3 p.m. at All iatato Episcopal Church with Rev. C., George Wlddlfleld officiating. Interment in Sunset Hills Memorial Park. Flint. Mrs. Marshall will toy Pua*iM Homi* — — Pur*~ MadDONALD. DECEMBER 35. 1883. Retina T.. 88 Lewis; eg* if: dear etstor of Aim M. and Arabia MacDonald. ReelUtlon of the Rotary will ba .today at 1:38 pan. at the VOorhees-Biple Funeral Home. Funeral service will ba held Friday, Dteiaibar 18. at at. Michael* Catholic Church. Interment ta ML Rope Cemetery. Miai MacDonald will Ue ta etato at tho Voorhoot-SIpla Funeral John. 181 Soott Lake Hoad; ago • ttr dear father of Howard Ma-Call Mrs. Lewis MralL Mrs. Howard Brian, Mre. Barton Ore-horn and Mf*. Albert Oates; also survived by 18 grandchildren and 34 great-graudenlldren. Funeral service wtU be held Friday, Be-eember 38, at It a.m., at the Dewitt c7 Daria Funeral Hotae wjtt Rev. Kenneth Hutchinson offletattag. Interment ta west Ooodland Cemetery. Mr. MoCall will lie Id stato'at the DeWlU C. Pavla Funeral Hbme. riBRSiNO. DECEMBER 31, 1888, Martha Hit Cedar Island, Union ■ Lake; age 84; belevM wile of Peter Msretno; dear mother e( Michael, James, Floyd and Arthur Merrino, Mary Ellen ourmeisier. mid. eoeepn urni and Mrs. Be*trip* Printer; dear eietor of Mrs. Haiti Oeering and Jamat Snyder; alio survived oy 33 grandchildren and 13 great- —I be held Saturday, Dootmber 38, at l;M p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Derr Poekler officiating. Mrs. Merelno win lie ta state at the Huntoon Funeral Heme. PUoLiSE. DECEMBER 38., 1883, Jeeite, 3848 drandrlew, J Drayton Plains; age 88; dear mother of Nancy, ™ 1*1 —J ^ mo Pugllec Funeral serflee win___________ day, Deeember 38, at 1 p.m. at tho Ceato Funeral Homo, Dray-— mtob “—. Roy Loin- Crescent HlUa" Cemetery. Mn. • Pugiise wm It* to etoto at the Colet* Funeral Hesna. Drayton s/HliEbLEN. DECEMBER 35. 188$. Eugene R., 11 Broadway, Oxford: age 411. beloved husband of Rnoda achmedlen. beloved. eon of Bari MVlehmidlin • dear fath-Mary* Lee'sohmecUen; ‘thmr* brother of Mrs. Mildred Davie Ud 3t. at 1. p.m. at lit numorfelt Puneral Home. Oxford, wftti itov. gyus ‘fcnirAmV * nle.H4380°?er?yvHU#,Rd.. ‘Orton-viltoi ■ ago It; beloved wlto of AKnJL. Smith; dear mother of WW. Funeral service will be ,lurid Friday, jpiaaiaar 38, ri’tili . US at the VoorMsewBIple Chapel m RafriNiiitaWTiomupm-dating. J nttormani, in —' wrlTcef -- 31: Moved daughter’ of Mr! Sd shepherd. Funeral •he Dohrlson-Johns Funeral Home,. Interment ta wlilti Chapel ■ Cemetery. Mis* Bhepherd will ' »• In stete ai the DoneUen- Pay Off Your BUls _wWieul a lent — City Adjustment Service 714 w. Huron i PH 8-1381 PICK UP SOME BAST CHRISTMAS momy. ion dwHinaa sards Chrlsanae wrap. Ill H. Parry. ' ' WINTER FECIAL ..." " ’ COLD WAVES 83.90 Dorothy's 7PH 3-M44 O. J. OODHARDT PONHRAL Home, Keego Harbor. Ph. 8830888. COATS FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PIJUNj OB 8.7187 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Doalgned for Funerals" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME 'bmilMnogrjimw HUNTOON • . FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac (or 88 Teart 78 Oakland Are, FE A8118 SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Sipl© laT Crete aeotton, 8308, FE 3- DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 1J8 Menominee. FB 8-1888. BOW CAN PEOPLE PROOREMIV-ly, efficiently and effectively plan for the future Of others with cold feett lius problem donfiouto a local eburoh. The dtractore room la comfortable but lacks Uio warm, homely atsnoapbere of a rug on the floor. Anyone planning to replaeo n good Turkish. Chinese or Itov •ton rug. 33x13 or slightly smaller tan gam tar mere than monriair ta only one of th* many benefits •malty to Ihta worthy ornplsauen. Please cootaot: Percy JL Loud. 1481 Btohmoor Way. BloomttoM Hills, MA 8-7373. CWLDE FET^ELACK,MALE POg. ory Prove. Fraokhn. FE 84813. GERMAN SHEPHEfkD. "MALE, large. Lieonaa No. 1887. Named Sam. Reward. Ml 8-8817. LOST: OBEY KITTEN. VICINITY tomato. “ EftdtL. LOST: iUct AkD fAil bHAbOY Airedale. Aniveri to 4*FrUS." 1*90* Mf U>i OTB. m-4414. LOST: NOVEMBER 3t, REWARD for toformaUou leading to recovery of male Brittany. OR 84888. LOST: OMEGA WATCH. RN- graved “38 yrt. eervloe, OMTC. At 10 R.m. Today I he re were rapll«i at The Preaa Olflce to - I 8,15,18,28,81,88,188, 111. FOR FAST ACTION Pontiac Press Want Ada Dial FE 2 8181 ntOM • A.M. TO 8 F t* ported Immediately. The Press assumes a* responsibility for error* ether than.to cancel the charges for that 8 a.m. tba day of publication after the first Insertion. be !Ture*,fo*Ugetyour * '"KILL NUMBER." NO adjustments mil be riven without It. Cloetaf time for advartlav menu containing type (lag* larger bum regular into type la U e'atoek ntan the day previous to pubUaatton. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 8-Daye f-Daya l 1:8 18 18 4 3.44 4.81 <38 8 386 <48 ll:8 l Vi 18 h 8 8.48