Thti Weather ti.S. Wmlh«r Mm* r«nutt Partly dondy today; Fair THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 120 NO. 247 ★ ★ ★ ★ Thanksgiving Day Edition POyTIAf:. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1962 ^128 PAGES oain£*SSSMrSnnuiSi» Guns Silent Today Along India-Cliina Border Need More Talks on Cuban Trouble UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) —U.S. negotiators prepared today for a new round of talks with the Soviets in an effort to iron out remaining differences over Cuba. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Ste-1 necessary. venson said progress had been made in negotiations with the Soviet Union, but he stressed that several issues must still be threshed out and more talks are Informed sources said they expect negotiations to resume next week, but no date has been set. John J. McCloy, head of President Kennedy’s ^rdinating committee, is expected to remain in York until the troublesome points have been resolved. POSSIBLE VISITOR Delegates believed that Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mi-koyan, who has been com'erring in Havana with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, might come here next week before returning to Moscow. Castro, with apparent prodding from Mikoyan, has agreed to let the Soviet Union pull some 30 jet bombers out o^Cuba in line its pledge to remove all offensive weapons. But toe Cuban leader still refuses to permit on-site inspec- ' FMtiM Prtu Pkat* GENEROUS giving - When Carl Wiles. 12, and his i for a donation of food for a desti-y ChinUe, (riitoU, of 31 Edna St., came ______ 1 turkey. The entire Wiles family Joined in to make the other family’s Thanksgiving more ubncsiu/vid uiTinu brother Donald, 17. asked h M» 0411 t>9to notarial pnd spiritual. Today, the mood for the Thanksgiving observance is set at Hyannis Port, Mass., where Presi- pertinent to the emergency of the past two months: “We give thanks, too, for freedom as a natloQ; for the strength of tMB'Tanos ailMhw liltB ef bur friends;,.ior toe tielisfs and confidence we share; for our domination to stand firmly fdr miBt we believe to be right and to resi^ mightily what The 110-nation assembly proved 84-0 a 33-nation resolution calling for agreenjent on general and complete disarmament at the earliest possible date. France, who has refused to take part in the Geneva talks cast the lone abstention. Cruisers Steaming Homeward Expect Soviet Test Ban Push dition-tinged Thanksgiving re- Because the clouds of the Cuban crisis seem to be receding, there lis much for the President and the nation to be thankful for on this ! holiday. The President saM Red War Readiness much at a news conference'hies-day. A passage from his 1961 Thanksgiving proclamation is strikingly Eases as Cuba Calms MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union, searching for “silver linings” in cold war clouds, was expected today to step up its campaign for a nuclear test ban now that the Cuban tension has eased. The Soviets greeted the ending of the Cuban blockade yesterday by calling off military preparedness measures in force since the height of the crisis, including “combat readiness” for rocket units. to he base.’ In Miami some 600 families In^ vlted servicemen, who are in Florida as part of the Cuban crisis buildup, to their homes for dinner. Families in Key West and Fort Lauderdale followed suit. Secretary of the Navy Fred florUi spent Thanksgiving Day at Our Biggest Paper! Today’s Pontiac Press contains 128 ^ges, the largest edition this paper has published. the Guantanamo Naval Cuba. RE-ENACT HOUDAY D^^Maines re-enacted first Thanksgiving Day at Pb* mouth, complete with men in Pil-grinrcoaBmift iwrying muskets and “Indians’' to make it more realistic. The holiday service It. M Htmouth Congrefatfanal Chitrw hitt become so attractive that it draws attendance from throughout Iowa. In the state of Virginia, Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr., has ignored the long-accepted Plymouth Rock version of Thanksgiving and said the day would serve as a memorial to the Virginians “who gathered at Berkeley near Richmond in 1619 to observe America’s first Thanksgiving ceremony.” The town of Plymouth, Mass,, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Downtown, Miracle Mile, Tel-Huron, Mall The government newspaper Iz-vestia indicated yesterday that the world’s attention now can be WASHINGTON (AP) - Nuclear turned to other international issues. If you think Dec. 25 is a busy day for Santa Claus, get a load of his schedule for tomorrow. Jolly old St. Nick is due to arrive at four different locdtions by helicopter, airplane, train and on foot within five hours Friday. ’The scene is already being set by the ravages of cancer. The mother of this family of seven small children has had critical fa expecting her el^th child within two weeks. Her husband — just released from the hospital — fa out of work. Their home fa slated for destruction under the city’s urban renewal program. Wind sweeps through the old dwelling like water through a sieve. This, then, was the Wiles’ project. The two oldest boys, Donald, 17, and Carl, 12, grabbed a couple of bushel baskets and started a personal door-todoor campaign in their neighborhood. Everyone re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) duty after a month on special alert. Destroyers, cruisers, carriers steamed home from the blockade. Air Force reservists prepared to become civilians again. In Toda/s Press H-7 Bridge ...........„.II-7 Comics..............H-7 A4 H-9 -H4 .F-l-P-M TV aad Radio Pragrams H-lS tOssm Eari........H-U WooMa’sPi^es ”rhe sooner the Caribbean crisis w i 11 stop overshadowing the world’s political climax, the sooner silver lii^s will appear in other international disputes,” it said. ’The United States was gradually uncoiling the buildup of its armed might which at one point in the crisis had appeared on the verge of being launched against Communist Cuba. But In the southeastern United States, Florida in particular, there was no relaxatkw yet ’Thousands of Army troops. Including tank forces, and hundreds of fast, rocket-armed jet fighters and powerful bombers stood ready —just iu case.* Radar searched the skies in die direction of Cuba and antiaircraft missiles were poised—the Soviets still have not pulled out their IL28 jet bombers. U.S. reconnaissance planes kept watch—the need for this surveillance underscored by the recent discovery of 25-mlle range Soviet bombardment missiles thie United Stntes hadn’t known were in Cuba. However, there was a general easing of tension. With the ifflwkiding of the crisis Oie government notified civilian fliers it was lifting restrictiona on flyng over all but the southern tip of Fiorhia. This week, Izvestia called for a moratorium on testing by East and West, possibly as long as five years. But in none of their-proposals have the Russians • accepted the western conditions that some onsite inspection must be permitted if a test ban is to be policed without fear of sneak explosions. ’The Sino-Indian dispute and the continuing idMiogical conflict between Moscow and Peking were expected to occupy more Soviet attention now that the Cuban tension has waned. The latest criticisift of Peking was a comment by Presidium m«nber Otto Kuusinen, who heads the Soviet del^ation to the Hungarian Communist Party congress in ~ ■ Kuusinen, in rknarks, published here, attacked “loud^nouthed” critics in Albania for opposing Sn-viet-Cubmf policy while “being unable to help Cuba by any means whatsoever.” In attacking tiny Albania, the Ruadans usually mean China. M* and niMkmuUn mtWmS te' bu md |i—dbippefl nmm. Per | trwk mrviee tiH me M Old Santa's Coming to Town with lavish decorations downtown Pontiac, and at Miracle Mile, Tel-Huron and Pontiac Mall shopping centers. Santa will put in his initial appearance of the season at 9:38 a.m., arriving by special train at But Cease Fire May Be Only Temporary Lull Nehru Tells His Army to Withhold Fire While Terms Are Studied NEW D E L H I (^ — Shooting hasstopped along the Himalayan frontier but informed sources said today India is not planning to accept Red China’s terms for settlement of the month-old border war. know there has been an effective cease fire.” But tKe Indian government has not formaily reacted to Peking’s declaration of a cease fire to be followed by a Chinese withdrawal from their conquetfa In one month of border fighting. India appeared to be buying time by using the lull offered by the Chinese to rebuild its defeated army units In north east In- A defense ministry spokesman refused at this daily briefing to clarify the cease-fire situation. MAYBE ... YES He would not deny that Indian troops might have fired .since the Chinese cease fire deadline Wednesday. But he said there has not necessarily been any firing. Informed sources said the orders were for Indian toMiers to fire only when fired upon. The defense ministry secret aqd refused to disclose In parliament earlier Nehru reported the Chinese had silenced their guns but he did not say that Indian troops afaa had been ordered to hold their fire. Peking had set the cease fire in the Himalayan war at midnight Wednesday (11 a. m. Eastern Standard Time Wednesday). An editorial in the People’s Daily, broadcast from Peking said that as of today “’The (Chinese frontier guards cease fire on Chinese initiative along the entire Sino-Indian border.” But the‘paper warned: "The cessation of the border conflict depends on the Indian side rather than the Chinese side, and now it depends particularly on whether or not the Indian government responds positively.” ' Nehru was studying Peking’s terms of the cense ffae and a proposed troop pullback, but gave no hint of what course India would take. Feeling ran strong in India, however, against what many said would be a compromise. ’The Hindustan Times called Peking's < 'offer an ultimatum, rather than the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Depot on W. Huron Street. He’ll be greeted by merchants and driven downtown in a special car. where he’ll hand out candy I canes to children along Saginaw Street. I Downtown streets have been decked out with from |2,500 to 33,000 worth of decorations that will remain up through Jan. 1, sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac Business Assn. (DPBA) SPRUCE ALL ABLAZE A giant 35-foot blue spruce, donated by Mr. and Mrs.‘l.«uis De-Yonge ^ 3300 Fox Blvd.. (Commerce Township, will blaze forth with some 1,100 lights at Saginaw and Oakland. The annual tree lighting ceremony will take place at 7 30 p.mr Friday. Marcella Williams, a clerk at I® ...... -7 George's Department Store. 74 j Nehru has vowed that the Chl-N. Saginaw, has been selected ^ Miss Downtown Pontiac Christ- !*®'' __________________ mas Clerk for 1962 by the Pon- ; tiac Area Chamber of C o m- j merce. ! She will throw the switch to light the tree, aided by M a y o r| Robert Landry. , As an extra Christmas gift to Let's Be Thankful for Nice Weather CHRISTMAS LIFT — Holiday cheer is on the upsurge In the Pontiac area with Santa Oaiia due to arrive at most ahi^iping areas tomorrow. Other Santas have already appear^, like this one being bofated into position downtown by Jewel Boldon ol the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept. Thanksgiving Day festivities will end tonight under fair skies with colder temperatmren, says the weatherman. A low of 36 to 34 fa-predicted for this evening. SligfaUy warmer and partly chrady is the forecast far the next two days. Friday’s high wUI range from 36 to 44. Winds today are from the northwest at 15 to 25 miles per hour. I Thirty-four was the loweat CartlhMeoaecrtoarebe’ng temperature reading preceding 7 pfamicd by CMnmmiity Natfaa- ja. m. today. At 10 a. m. Bie (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) mercury measured 34. the public, the city and DPBA are cooperating to offer free parking all day in aU municipal parking lots during Decemiber. City employes are putting up the decorations and the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce fa planning to cover windows of all vacant stores with decor, as well as sponsoring a window display contest for nnerchants. ",(i V./: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1962 AF to Release 14,000Reserves WASHING'rON lura than 14,000 Air Force reservists fiiiiwi up during the Cuban crisis wiH be released within the next week, it was announced yesterday. With the Cuban tension greatly eased by the halt to the U. S. arms blockade and Russia’s pledge to pull jet bombers out of Qiba, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara also cleared the way for about 21,000 other sailors and marines to be discharged before Christma-s. The Air Force reservists presumably will be able to have Thanksgiving dinner at b since they never left their home McNamara aatborized the Navy to cancel exteasioa of duty tours for about 15,000 Navy men and 2,000 Marines and to allow the Navy to reinstate an order permuting early Jan. 1 Verdict in College Case releise of men wheae ealist-ments expire durinf the Christ* A Defense Department an MUKement said “every effort’ would be made to exp^te the release of men called up or held over “and to return them to their homes as soon as possible.” Navy Secretary Fred Korth roents are np between Dee. IS and Jan. S would be released by Dec. 10. About 6.000 other Army and Air Force personnel also will get discharges in advance of ChrM-mas in cases where the expiration of their enlistments fall close to Christmas. Unlike the Navy which used 2S,OpO men in the Cu-jban' blockade — the Army and lAir Force did not cancel original orders for early release of their I men. Arguments Completed' t** Air Force reservists were ” ^ (called up Oct. 28. on Admitting Negro ANDERSON, S.C. (UPI) - A Federal judge indicated yesterday he expects to decide by the first of the year whether to order th admission of a Negro to all-white Clemson college. Oral argnmeuts on a salt by Harvey Gantt, charging the state-supported institution with discrimination, were completed yestenby and Judge C. C. Wyche asked for addthwal briefs in the case. He said he planned to make a mling aronnd Jan.l. The U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals has ordered a decision in time kr Gantt to enroll for the spring semester, if the ruling is in his favor. Gantt, 19, of Charleston, applied earlier this year for transfer to Clemson from Iowa State University. His application was rejected. A totol of 14il4 Air Force reservists were in eight troop carrier wing headquarters, M troop carrier squadrons and six aerial port squadrons ordered to active duty on OcL 28. The troop carrier squadrons have remained at dieir home stations on active duty. PALM DESERT, Calif. (API-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his wife plan to spend another winter desert. The Eisenhowers are expected to arrive the day after Christmas, Chamber of Commerce official lid. and will occupy a cottar at Eldorado Country Club. South Carolina is the only southern state which never has admitted a Negro to an all-white public school. Alabama’s school system also is segr^ated but a Negro girl, Autberine Lucy, several years ago attended the University of Alabanu forthree days before being expelled. TV main bane in the cate, according to Wyche, is differently fro from white itodents. The college matotatoed throughont the threentoy hearing that the Negro received standard treat- said yesterday tome deviatiohs W. R. Mattox, admissions supervisor, said Gantt’s application was kept in the college vault. He said the only other application in the vault was that of another Negro who applied for admission about the same time Gantt did. Ike, Mamie to Spend Winter in Palm Desert BLOOMFIELD ’TOWNSHIP -A.ple reason that drivers and pedea-CathoUc priest, a Jewish rabbi trians cannot see one another as and a Methodist minister will take weU as during periods of brijdit HEADED FOR DOMINICAN ~ Peace Corp. volunteer Jon L. Fruyticr is packing clothes today in preparation for his 11-month stay in the Dominican Republic. ’Tue^y he will leave his home at 3157 Waukegan St, Auburn Heights, and meet 24 other volunteers at New. York’s Mlewild Airport. Peace Corps No Vacation, Youth Off fo Caribbean By ROGER SRIGLEY Jon L. Fruytier may relish Ttianksgiving dinner today more than many of us — because he knows next year he’ll probably be eating rice and beans. The 21-year-oM Auburn Heights resident, alodg with 24 other Peace Corp volunteers from 16 states, will leave Tuesday for a 21-month stay in the Dominican Republic. HeTl arrive to Santo Domin- Birmingham Area News Three Faiths to Take Part in Workshop part in a panel discussion of hu- daylight, man relatians at a Lutheran Qiurch here next ’Tuesday. The session is part of the Bloom-Held Township Workshop on Ihi-man Relations. Moderator will be Dr. Robert M. Frehse, Michigan region director for the National Confo-ence of Christians and Jews. Panlists wlU Inchide Rabbi Mordecai S. Halpem of Beth Shalom Congregation, Rt. Rev. Msr. Clement H. Kem of Most Holy ’Trinity Catholic Church, Detroit, and Dr. James H. Laird of Central Methodist Chrack. The topic of their discussion will be “Religious Bases in Human Relations: What Are the IRvine Imperatives?” The human relations workshop Moxley urged motorists and destraiiis to drive and walk safely ‘so we can enjoy the holidays.” In his monthly report, the police diief noted toat there were 64 traffic accidents to October, four less than toe same month last year. However, there wen 28 persons injured to last month’s accidents and only 19 hurt to mishaps during October 1961. There alao were two more persons hurt tola October than in the previou month. will be held at 8 p.m. at Beautiful uvior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams Road. Birmingham Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley, concerned over hi s city’s 20 per cent increase to traffic injuries this year, has waited residents to “exercise the greatest caution in this most hazardous period of the year.” “More than 300 persons will be injured in Birmingham because of ouwless behavior on the part of drivers and pedestrians," said Moxley. “’Traffic accidents ahrayt increase dnrtag the tote fall and r 2nd Hurt in Red Attack Gl Killed in Koreai SEOUL, Korea (UTO-North Korea Communist troops killed a U.S. soldier and wounded another in a hand grenade attack on a United Nations observation post 'Tuesday night, it was announced today. 'The attack took place to toe demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. Tlie Korean soldiers threw five hand grenades at the post, toe United Nations Command (UNO announced. Three exploded ontsMe the post, one failed to explode, and one went off inside toe post, killing one man and wounding toe otoer on the feet. The Americans were not identi- fied pending notifications of rela- U.N. officials showed fragments of Russian-made hand grenades at a news conference am the attack. The Weather ‘This sneak attack was unprovoked, executed without warning, and performed under cover of darkneu by North Korean People’s Army personnel,” a UNC s^esman said. Both soldiers were members of the 1st (tovalry Division, one of the U.S. Army units serving in the United Nations force here. The spokesman said the post, about seven miles southeast of the truce city of Panmunjom, was only about 350 yards south of the central demarcation line in the demilitarized zone. The dead soldier was the first American Wiled in an obsovation post since the end of the Korean War in 1953. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and slightly colder today; h^ 34 to 42. Fair and coU tonight; low 26 to 34. Partly clondy and slightly wanner Fridays high 36 to 44. Winds northwesterly at 15 to 25 miles per bonr. _________________r pro- Sun Tim rrMnjr at 1 il a m. -MOOD itit Ttmradar «v r 1* P" ----- • « rrldaT at 3 44 a m. He said “certainly more than two” Koreans Were involved in the attack. The last such raid was staged in August against a post manned by South Korean soldiers. One was killed and four wounded. NATIWAL WEATHER - Snow flurries are due frmn central Lakes into eastern Ohk>‘Valley and portions of northern and central Appalachians. Light snow is expected for parts of northern Plains, with snow flurries likely to northern Rockies and rain showers to parto of north Pacific coast It win be warmer to northern Plains and cooler to Pacifie Northwest and froto central and soujhem Plains thnaigl tba^itodire eastern half of toe nation. , ^ Tie spokesman said a “vigorous protest will be made to the North Koreans concemtag the incident” He said several other Americans were to the urea daring the attack, but by the Ume they reached the pest, the go, capitol of the Republic, the same day he leaves his house at 3157 Waukegan St. After a one-week stay there getting acquainted with the government and its workings, Jon and a Peace Corps “partner” will be assigned to an inland vll-lage. He's not sure which area he will be sent to, but Jon is certain he'll be able to practice skills he in the Peace Corps’ rural iriiimunity action training. “WeR have the task of as-steting the village people in everything from well drilling to cbickeq raising,” Jon said, while packing his snitcase. “I think the food and water situation will be the most difficult thing to get used to. You even have to boil the water before washing your clothes.” HE’LL DO ALL RIGHT _ carries his 175 pounds well on a six-foot frame. He looks as though he will have little trouble becoming accustomed to toe Republic’s main diet of rice, beans and fried bananas. In addition to completing three years of college, Jon was prepared for his task by a month of vigorous physical conditioning and two months of schooling at toe University of Puerto Rko, under sponsorship of the Peace Corps. He pointed out that the volunteers must get acquainted with the natives “at a pace set by themeslves. At first we’ll meet a lot of people, shake a lot of hands and drink a lot of strong coffee,” he said. We’ve been advised to work through the young people,” Jon added. TTw Peace Con» volunteer said that basically citizenp of the Caribbean island want the same that we in the United nights, encroaching hours and treacherous weather conditions all add up to sharply reduced visibility. “Accidents increase for the sim- Santa to Land in City Friday ‘They want the best for their lldren too,” Jon said, “and they’re now beginning to realize that nee, beans and poor living conditions aren’t the only things available.” Americans Pause, Offer Thanks (Continued From Page One) al Bank and beginning Dec. 7 all stores will be open nntil 9 p.m. Monday thro^ Saturdays. Stores will close at 5:30 p.m. Christmas Eve. Santa is slated to sneak into Pontiac Mall quietly and without fanfare around 10 a.m. Merchants-at toe Mall hsrv e spent some |7R)0 on his home (toristmas Fantasy Land. A giant dome has been constructed over half of the Mall’s main pool and fountain. Surrounded with gay decorations and trees, the dome is covered with a plastic-type material to make it resemble a gigantic igloo with ramps running up to Santa’s throne from either side. Small silver reindeer also dominate the scene. At 12:30 p.m., Santa will drop in at Miracle Mile in a helicopter. He’ll go to his workshop, housed ' Santa’s Castle in the bazaar area. The castle can comfortably hold 100 youngsters. 8,900 UGHTS Some 8,000 Christmas lights and decorations will be turned on for the first time tonight at Miracle On Dec. 1, merchants will unveil a life-size Nativity scene in which everything is authentically detailed. Ex-President of France, Coty, Dies in Sleep (Continued From Page One) went all out for the holiday that started there. The town^ieopie started with diurch services and singing from the ancient Ainsworth Psalter 1612. The day’s celebrations reflectod both toe religious and festive aspects of Flyii^to’i first Thanksgiving, which incluiled q»rts and feasting among toe 50 aurvhrtog Pilgrima (from the original 120) and toeir 90 Indian guests, i In Milan, Italy, a group of Italian exchange students offered thanks for their days in tlto United States by holding a big Italian and American city officials, professors, nessmen and Italian art World personalities. LE HAVRE, Prance (UPI) Former Freacli President Rene Coty died in Us sleep at his heme here during the night, it was diMlmed today. He was Coty, who had headed the French state from December 1953, to January 1969, had been fli for some time from the grippe with heart compReations. Coty had gone to sleep normally tost night. His relatives dis- Specially made np mannequins and live sheep will be featured to the extravagant display. Santa’s Christmas TYee Land with some 200 trees will open at the south end of toe shying center on Dee. 7. Santa again will take to the air to arrive aboard a sleek Aero Commander airplane at 2:30 p.m. Friday. He’ll be greeted by some 60 youngsters and their parents from Tel-Huron Shopping Center. The kids will be taken to the airport from Tel-Huron by bus and Santa will ride back with them. Handing out free candy canes and baUoons Santa itoll find some $1RW in new li^ts and decor adding a festive touch at Tel-Huron this year. Family Keeps Vow of Cancer Victim Tie former FTendi president had lived In this port cMy in pri-vney since he tamed over I h e Preimh government to Gen. Charles de ^anlle on Jan. 7,1950. The only duty he still held was (Continued From Page One) sponded so generously that the boys extended their project to other streets. Their sister, Mrs. Wilbur Cox 810 Pensacola St., volunteoed deliver the goods to the recipients. More names have been added ' the original list, and from now until Christmas, the Wiles have decided to make their home a clear-jng house for items and Mod for honor given to former pmn- H i SAVrilncIi MORE at BoHi of O'lllllC • SS NOSTH SMtBWt St. OHHHIv OTOreS DMSOUTHStSlMWM.^- mjiiVS! LOOKING for LOWEST PRIOES?... Thou look lo SIMMS-|w» low |wko« oo oiw or Iwwoowio on spoeloli-bOt LOWEST PRICES on ovwy toy in stock. Srnalf doposit holds any toy ^always eompara PRICEEHara at SIMMS! imAym/FORCHmi^ 25-Inch "BRIDE DOLL” WHh COMHETE OUTFIT 88 Boys’ SLEDS j 34-liiehSlads.ss^: IS-Inch Slads...^**: 48-lnefi Sladt. : ^12.95 Value ^1 BS-lneh Sleds... pi-witogaroo' Mmmmm * wwrMH. Hal nOMlwl ■■ "eMOdiaa’* ELECTHIO Hookiy fianM $12.95 Value emmmm Z younatt. Hot poN $8-lnCh Sleds • a e • mognallc puck. dNSHOTRopoator ; <<0AISY” Weetm : CarbhiDBB-fiuR; LIOMEL ‘^Soionet’* 1 mVENTOR SETS J Choko of Printing , Modol KWO-94 lover oc- ; Pr^.Tologroph oi^ 099 tion carbine in Woitom J ^7 95 ^ styling. ! Value. PortaMa ^ TOY CATCN-BLL 15.95 099 Foilto W MESTO <ct>»r«. loooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooo'oolto Genuine “LIONEL” Eleehic Completa WHh “I-IT flaata" OVAL TRAOK < MB'* “UONEL” Train Sato DIESEL or STEAM UeomatWa A Q M Outfits inciudoi engine, cars, caboose, ^ gg trock ond tronsformor. Complete for *26" Nosol FralKU Sot... %CHP* ‘a0 6Mgo"TIWHSEIS Scolo Model LecomoNvoe ond Con mVataaSal GBnST na-ITII..........Ill $2111 Vaiua tot 1087 naiiTai 'U-27-Tioek-io. Straight or curvod.. 1? -0-Oa,Truek-fa. Straight or Conrad.. w Control Signal 1 For Troclnido 2" $5.95 Flat Car With Earth Scrapper 2“ 15.95 Training Cdr, FIra and oafoty 2“ $7.95 SocarUy ^ hotating Light.;... 3“ n member e( the French conttf- di^bution. A neighbor, hfrs. Cbrtotlan TbOia I of 297 Hickory Lane, is jobitag in the Wiles’good-wfll project. ;?8liorrt.Saal«KiwS». ,1 If THE PQyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 22. 1962 A—8 Compar* to $2.00-Rum and Brandy Flavorod Fruit Cake—2 Pounds Fresh pocked In lithographed remsoble tin. Limit 2 . Choice of Clue—Careers—Tripoiy or Scrabble Famous ^3.95 Games Hours of fun for young and adults too... your choice at Regular $17.95 Value—Automatic 2-Slice /General Eleetrie’ Toaster Gleaming chrome finish, shade control dial, with cord 13**1 Regular $3.00 Value—AAade of Fortiflex Plastic mn’Piok-UpTruek Over 15" long, tailgate drops open, tool box, chrome trim |88 ' Regular $2.00 Values - Choice of Aisorted Cuddly Ftush Toy Animals Scottv doa. Dalmatians. Poodles. Tioers. Donkevs etc 169 1 2fer 2-DAY SALE EVENT! • FRIDAY and SATURDAY-9 A-M. to 10 P.M. • Again This Christmas ... BIHER GIFTS Cost LESS at SIMMS! Be Here TOMORROW at 9 a.m. OPEN til 10 P.M. Every NtOHT Until Christmas Regular $16.95 Value—Famous 'BLACK & DECKER' _ eeee 1/4-lnch Electric Drill 1A88 Geared chuck, 2000 rpms, 3 wire cord. Buy for gift giving now. ■ Geared chuck, 2000 rpms. Regular $10.95 Value—Genuine 'MIRRO' Aluminum A A 4-Quart Pressure Deckers Genuine 'Mirro' cooker with pressure regulator top ... Regular $29.95 Value—Nationally Famous'SHETLAND' _ A"^ Electric Flitor Polisher 91’^ Complete with lambs wool buffers, cleaning unit, pods, etc. IHi ■ Regular $5.00 Value-Famous TAYLOR' or 'AIRGUIDE' ^ In & Outdoor Thermometers Q88 Tells both inside and outside temperatures at a glance.. T Regular $12.20 Value-Genuine 'BERNZ-O-MATIC' PTopane Torch Outfits Complete kit in metal box. Flame spreader, solder tip, etc. Regular $10.00 Value—3 Pounds of Nylon Fibers 33x77” Sleeping Bag Full zipper opening, wrarm and comfortable bags for only... 77 Regular $5.95 Value—Nationally Famous 'WEN' • A A Electric Soldering Gun Q89 Gift for the hondyman. 100 watt instant heat, work light.. ' Y Regular $4.00 Value-TV Advertised 'KENNERS' Girder & Panel Build-Set Design and build homes and buildings. For young boys.. 99 Regular $5.95 Value-Gift For The Card Players 2DB Poker Chips and Rack 200 interlocking chips in revolving rack. Slots for cards. 3 79 Regular $8.00 Value—Famous'Give-A-Show' Kenner’s Show Projector Battery Operated. With 224 color slides for kiddies. 5' Regular $3.95 Value-Never Needs Batteries Rechargeable Flashfigbt Lported 'Manson' pockrt^sile flashlight. Ideal gift for.... 2 SHOP HERE FIRST FILL OUT This COUPON to WIN This g Ragular 27c Cans-No fixing or Stirring of »39“ "Redtone" ■ “ ‘ " ■" Whh MeSMlIe On/OK OLOOK and Ptue-ln B ■■ ■■ S formula in' liquid form. Limit 12 cans per customer. FREE : > WIN This S Koguior x/c ^ons-NO mixing or OTirrmg or a }S£S, \ ^Similac’ Liquid Formula 1W ■ Infants formula in'liquid form. Limit 12 cans per customer.H g Regular 79c Sellers-All FIRST QUALfTY-Fashioned ^ ^ 1 Ladies’ Nylons—Per Pair g Full fashioned nylons in fall and winter tones. Size 816 to 11. 4^ No porchoie necessary. Peppsil, yoUr entry _ iFridoy or Saturday and watch for winner in our Nov. 27th odv. on this page. CITY................... PHONE............... -Srateing ee ‘TOIseSY, Seveaeer 11, • aja.- Vd« NmU Not B« PrnanI to Win Compare for Both Quality and Valuo Christmas Wrapping Paper *S4tarTrio’ 3 *'"'39° Qoy poNwiw tand doilgni for yj Iho ChrWmol teoton . . . total ol 360 incho* of wrapping t^P?4p by 20. inch width. Limit 6_re(ls. 79c tO $l .00 Volues-Winter Weight-S-T-R-E-T-C-H Men’s ^Ban-Lon’ Socks One size fits 10 to 13 —Rib knit in solid colors. (3 Pr. $1.45}. Compare to $34.00 Value—AMERICAN Mode Hi-Power ■■ A*V 10-Tran$i$tor Radies 987 Case, battery and earphone included. Choice of colors. $ 1 holds. B Regular $2.00 Valuo—American Mado FIRST QUALITY Men’s Flannel Shirts Wash 'n' wear cottons in plaids, checks and fancies. All sizes .,. Now of Chriilmos gift-buying time when ^yings ore more Important thon ony other time of the year ... SL^^fferi^ger -bargoinj thon evor beforel Hero's o poge-Tutt of typicbl' lovings but you dfuil shop SIMMS often to shqre in the' countless un-odvertised super-values th^ghoul the store. • Every item in this Adv. QUARANTEED UNDERPRICED • TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM CLOSED TODAY tor THANKSGIVING (Alwoys Closed Sundays) SPECIAL PURCHASE-GuorantMd 1st Quality Men’s Long Sleeve ‘Ban-Lon’ Shirts In Choice of 9 Colors Simms Gift Pfice ~ 199 • All Machine Washable • All sues S-M-L Foil fashioned of 100% nylon yorn' . . . oction side insert, continenlol tollor, colors of red, blue, while, block, toupe, mauve, sage, orange or gold. —Basement' . lip pioid luggog* cos* /' a Strong matol alloy from* ^ * Automatic ribbon raver**, posilianing tcola, .. margin ralaas* kaVr two shift Isvors, stoneil eantrsl, pi erasing plot*, jamming roloos* koy, and for W oxclomotion point, plus, oquol and dagro* signs bi addition to regular keyboard. Sanded, Rgody to Stain, Paint or Varnish! READY-TO-FINISH, BIG 9-DRAWER CHESTS \ Approx. 1" Thicb... Ventifoqm FOAM RUBBER AAATTRESS TOPPERS Special Purchase of Machine Woshobfe Shop and Cempara Mr Reg. 12.99 Full $)Q99 DACRON-FILLED COMFORTERS 19,99 Vehte* $999 "FANTASY" FUR-FLUFF SCATTER RUGS Folue> gn 11-99Volue eund.....A 2r by 4B-.. Here's a fot of snug sWrage spoce In a good kwking chert thot is sernded, roody to varnish, point Of rtoiii. 41" long, 15" deep, 34" high. ffeKsassarM... lesser I«Mt Thick foam rubber" motlreVs toppers that give old mattresses now comfort. Thousands of tiny vents ollow oir to circulate, add to the spongy softness. Outfit oil your beds nice tovingsl D0mtitic$... Fourth Flopr Manufacturer's oveniproduction resulli in big savingsl Dacron polyester filled comforters in nylons, crepes, polished cottons, etc. Sava to half! JllmAela... FMsrtA fleer D9 I** Fantastic, the way the fur-fluff of these KOtter rugs rebounds after every trip to the washer (wash In warm wolei). A mlrocle blend of 50% Creslan ocryllc ond 5b% Dynel modadrylic means they keep ttieir furry softness, fjlug, pink, gold, block, red, likic, oronge, olhm and spicev. LbuK$...FomrAnmt \ THE I>ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1962 A-5 QUAUTYMERCHANDfSE AT SAVINGS IS YOUR^VERYbEST BUY...AND YOU CAN CHARGE IT PARK FREE on City Lott. oft»r 5 PJM. Spedal Pui^asa of LOVELY NYLON GIFT SUPS f. and PEinSUPS Vafutt $990 ♦«5.99 Tho Ntxt Bttt Thing to a Root Fur . A ♦'GLENSHAGGY" COAT For Sports or Loisuro Wtor.. HELENCA NYLON STRETCH PANTS lovity loco at th. bodloo and Iwmtlno trim* thw. luKiow nylon triool gift tll|» So Miy to cor. for too . : . thoy «Mnh oodty# drip* dry rMdy to wwv In a wink. SizM 32 to 42 to poM colon. 79.98 Voluo $3038 $'J98 dm and mojh^ in noiHillwownc. Block or btowiv dz« 8 to 18. Coat Fashions... ThM Floor SlNk. irlffl Hdoneo nylon •fretch pctnts ifiof Mt off your favor lockW or moMr (and yool) to pwfKHon. tdwil for ipo dnd your oittnl Bh. Oioom from mvwoI ploidr, prinli oi tolid colon to «Izm 8 to IA / Famous Mokor... Drip-Dry Nylon JERSEY STROLLERS FAMOUS BRAND BRAS If pgrfict tnreuld b« 12.95 $097 Sfiort dMvo nylon |.n.y HytM wiA ilppw or bunon fronti of fliM. lovingi Only bMouM Hi.y folM to paw tito moil rigid lnip«tioni. Th. liny mlsprintt or flown vrill not offKl dm wMr. So Miy to krandw and dry, wrinkl. rMWanL Swwolcoloriinnizw lOto ZQond l2Vkto221A. ~ 17.99 Voluo 2,Pc. CoflwM Stnllon.............10.90 ZhvHasoDnltso$...TUrdFloor 1, 2 AND 3-STRAND NECKLACES OR /MATCHING CLIP EARRINGS 2.00 ValuAt on ihoio booutlful I, 2 or 3-slrond |k|| iwcklooai In MUkral nmort Kyles and alluring ▼ I colon. Match up dlpJiock earrings at holA' I prlco tool They makp lovely gifts. , Josoeby..«Smotlhecr. 2n95Valutt *1" / Fomoui brand cotton bras In , regular confOur or podded elylM. Whito,. eIzM 32. to / 40^ .A, B, C« Sock up now oteovlngtl ileesderiene... Seeesij ilsitr / OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF *3.99 AND *5” HOLIDAY DRESSES Rag. 3.99 SiMe1-3 and 3-dn $2al and Steel And we seem to be the only Community approved a draft of thankful nation on earth which a treaty for closer cooperations ever gets around to setting aside betw^n the community and Great a day in which to express grati- Britain, tude to the dear Lord, who, for In 1960, the U.S. Navy s most reasons best known to Himself, powerful atomic submarine, the bestowed upon us all these bounti- Ethan Allen, was launched at ful blessings. Groton, Conn.____________________ The Country Parson tions gave away, combined, the past thousand years. “Defeat can be the beginning of success — a colt's not much good until he’s broke.” backdown. xfii Washington: You can be thankful for med- Hew Political Trends Take Form A column salute to Fred Thayer - of Walled Lake, a member of the Enggass Jewelry Co. staff, who just celebrated his 50th anniversary in the jewelry business. ★ ★ ★ Identified with the company for the past five years, the 77-year-old veteran hasn’t missed a day ia. the two years he has been with the local store. Congratulations on this fine record, and all best wishes for a long ^onfinixance of it. Well, it has got to be said sooner or later, so it inight as well come from the MAT. ... In this rhubarb between the Post Office Department and the stamp collectors over the imperfect Dag Hammarskjohl stamps, who is going to get stuck with ’em? Stephen Garrard of Highland, postcards agreement with our recent editorial pointing ont the need to edtt Voice of the People letters to in-Bore darity, in some instances, and more nnmerons pnbUcathin >.. says that, as a freqaent contribotor, he has always bad fair, objective treatment and realiiea fiiat the essence ot newspapering, as with astronaata, is spare! Kennedy didn’t mention at all in his news conference this extra- ordinary comment by Rusk who i is not given to making flamboyant WASHINGTON (NEA) — Pre- the GOP did not make corre- or startling statements. On the liminary totals im the 1962 elec- spending gains in the North or 2r.n., R»k .lw.y, operate, tSl --------------------• quietly. ♦ ♦ ♦ Rusk hinted in his New York talk that developments in various diplomatic areas were soon to be expected, saying; “consultations are in progress as we meet here now which may very much affect” Kennedy’s thinking. to ue cauren oi your cnoice But Kennedy was to say at his (or no church at all). j million, may- *®**®!I You live in a land that provides be a little over. exchMge with Khrushchev and g^hools for you and your chil- This would be a ^otiaUoiu ‘I''®"- No one knocks on your door 6.5 million in- S ® dead of crease over 1958. night. But the increases no other Issues. you can buy a newspaper for a d i d n ’ t c o m e IT’S A MYSTERY nickel and the events of the en- where they were Rusk, whatever it was he had tire world are spread before you expected, in mind, left it a mystery. In re- - all the way from what’s going- Nearly c o m-viewlng the Kennedy-Khrushchev on in the upper Assam Valley to pigte returns Cuba, he said hope how to baste a turkey. ...........- living was 30. Today it is 70. You can give a sigh of thanks today for the existence of a free press, freedom of assembly, freedom to say anything you wish, to vote let any person on the ballot (or none of them), go to the church of yoor choice (or no church at all). vote count reveal a few new West, political trends whu^i may have in the governorship races the some effect on the ca^ai^s for Democrats made gains in New 1964 and beyond. These festimates England, electing their candidates are based on unofficial iteures easily in Connecticut and Ver-which may be revised sl^tly mont but with extremely close when all the returns are in dnd races in Massachusetts, Maine, fully tabulated. \ New Hampshire and Rhode Is- The total vote for the 50 states \and. In the great plains strong- Roosevelt through Truman, 20 Democratic years. Eisenhower, 8 Repablican years. Kennedy, at least four Demo- . cratlc years assured. exchange o was expressed that “other agreed measures might follow to lessen the tensions of the world.” ★ ★ ★ Relations between the Russians and Red Chinese seem to have been deteriorating for years. The J elected gover-braska, Montana Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE dicate a total Democratic vote of 27.5 million. This is 2.5 million more than the 1958 total, but only a million more than was expected. The Republican vote increased nearly four million, however, from a nearly staUc 20 When I think of Oklahoma right-wingers, have in effect accused Russia of being soft on capitalism. Oklahoma’ re the Demo-criats vsedia.get 7() to 80 per cent of the vote, Democtatic Governor-elect John B. ConiuQy had to be content with only 54 '^r cent of the vote. Political analysts see in thdre developments the beginning a trend towards a real two-party South. But It is by no means fully developed. In the North and West and the industrial Midwest, Democrats continued to make gains with considerable support from organized labor. Of 32 Senate candidates This adds up to 36 Republican years and 32 Democratic years of White House control up to the end of Kennedy's present term. With six “eras” in the 68 years, the average is a little over 11 years. If Kennedy is elected president for a second term, the Bellmon as average will be 12 years even -at GOP govrenor. its end. The question is; how long will the present Democratic cycle begun by Kennedy last? The man plunked himself down in the barber’s chair and asked for a shave. After the first few strokes, he asked the barber if he had another razor. “Yes, I uiiu w... ICE SKATES |«y«>dMMn«ea,tMi*nia4 W Boys' and Girls’ Nylon Parkas..........$ 8.95 Ski Pants.............$9.95 Stretch Pants.........$15.95 Whitney 6-Woy MUSCLE-BUILDER SET e New “Sirf-Me*'handle ej^.lMMaariM ( e 4 nlchle plated iprina. $395 i Boys' Leather-Sleeve SCHOOL JACKETS no** SCHOOL SWEAT SHIRTS AAen’s, Women's, Children's "Chicago" ROLLER SKATES $1495 Skate Box . . . $3.9S Toe Stops...98c naslieRaiiJiciiol...2JS CafflaRR.......SfcrSI ^ PittiifDitk.........1.N laHRarkcr.........3J5 SeortkNMr.........-1*tt Uahrdia............US fioHCart.............US BaflRalriom.......3J5 CAMPiniG SUPPLIES CdidMd SLEEHNS BASS... .Ina $8JS Itfctrie Lofitema.............$3.40 KnHe and Hetchet Sots.........$4.95 ;ks................ $2.95 RUBBER BASKETBALLS Now Only ^3^* lackboard Sat.........$16.88 Tathar-Bell Sets......$6.95 Basketball Knaa Guards $ 1.95 pr. INDOOR GAMES SHUFFLEBOARO.....$n.9S RUBBER HORSESHOE SET.. 3.98 DART GAME..........X9B CHESS SETS........1.2S POKER CHIP RACKS..... 3.50 SPBHTinC^CDODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1962 Plan Hearings on Sugar Beet Prices, Wages WASHINGTON »-The Agriculture Department has arranged a aeries of public hearings on wa^ rates and prices for the 1963 crop of sugar beets. ★ ’ -a '* The hearings will be held In cities within maj0i4HX>ducing regions of the sugar beet area. The sched-k meetings includes; Denver—Dec. 7 in the Cosmopolitan Hotel. 9:30 a.m. Fargo, N.D.—Dec. 10 in the 11- HTTS EXTREMISTS-Roy E. Simp^, California superintendent of schools, said in a school officers 'dhyention speech that extremists tiding to impose their beliefs on public schools should be fou^t in a glare of publicity. Jurors Await Court Charge Retire for Verdict in Condemnation Cose Circuit Court Judge William J Beer wiH deliver his charge to the jury in the Pontiac urban renewal condemnation hearings Dec. 4. Arguments by opposing attorneys were completed Tuesday in what has already become the longest Jndicial proceeding of any type in the history of Oakland Coaty. The hearings began in May. The jury will decide on the City of Pontiac's condemnation actions against some 250 persons with interest in 73 parcels of land. W W IF'----------- At Issue first is the necessity of the condemnations of the disputed land for the city’s urban renewal project, and then necessity in each individual case. Jurors also will decide the prices toe eUy most pay for each parcel if they decide in favor of the city on necessity. Attorney Milton Cooney, who represente several of the property owners, contended that it is illegal for a government to condemn private property for resale to private individuals. ★ * ★ Him have been indications that a verdkrt in favor of the city on necessity may be appealed by property owners to the State Su preme Court. Pontiac’s first urban renewal project bas been held in abeyance for several months while awaiting the outcome of the hearings. Thirteen women and one man comprised the jury that heard the pleadinp, but the decisions will be made by only twelve of them. Two will be chosen by lot for dismissal before the jury retires for deliber- brary building of North Dakota State University, 10 a.m. Detroit — Dec. 12 in the Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel, 0:30 a.m. WWW One condition which producers must meet to qualify for payments under the sugar act is to pay wage rates not less than those determined to be fair and reasonable by the seoetary of agriculture. Detroit Port Hearing Set DETROIT (P — A special committee of the State Legislature will conduct a public hearing in Detroit Tuesday on possible port development projects there. T h e committee is headed by Rep. Gail Hardy, R-Eau Claire. People in the News Shriver'Not Planning to Run' By The Associated Press Sargent Shriver has denied reports that he is planning to run for govemo|^ of Illinois. He said in Washington that he wants to stick to his “big, satisfying, challenging” job as bead of the Peace Corps. Shriver, formerly of Chicago, is President Kennedy’s brother-in-law. US. Ambassador Walter McConaughy has flown, to the Pakistan capital of Rawalpindi from Karachi for talks with President Ayub Khan. The Pakistan Parliament has bm called into a closed-door emergency session to discuss the India-China bwder fighting. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirte has endorsed a domatk peace corps as a way of cutting unemployotont. Wirte told the labor law committee of the Federal Bar Association in Washington ihat a domestic corps, besides! providing-services, could increase work opportunities. Prof. Antonio Gasbarrini, one of Italy’s leading doctors, has been appointed Pope John XXlll’s personal physician at the Vatican. Gariiai^ replaces Prof. Filippo Rocchi, who died Nov. 11. Gasbarrini, who is the same age as Pope John-dlMielped treat Pope Pius XII. —t— Hatcheries Below '61 LANSING Un —Michigan’s commercial hatcheries produced 370,-000 chicks in Octob«', 2 per cent below the same mon^ last year but 6 per cent above the five-year Istate Crop Reporting Service. Stravinsky Drops Concert NEW YORK » - Igor Str*. vinricy, on advice of his doctor, has canceled plans to go to Toronto to conduct the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. Symphony Orchestra, it was learned ye^-day. w w * Friends said the 00-year-old OHnpoaer was not ill but was exhausted from a lengttiy concert tour. The Toronto program will be conducted byJtohert Craft, an as-sociate,,of Stravinsky. Costa Rica Envoy Named 0A5 Head WASHINGTON UV-Ambassador Gonzaki Facto of Costa Rica was elected president of the Cbuncil of the Organization of American States (OAS) yestattay. Ambaesadw Rodolfo A. Weld-maim of Argenttna was named Facio received 17 votes. There was one blank ballot, one abstention, and one vote for Weidmann. Weidmann received IS votes for vice president. There was one abstention, one blank ballot and three votes for U S. Ambassador Delesseps Morrison. Harriman Facing Big Job in India WASHINGTON (UPI) - Time will tell whether tlie job W. Aver-ell * Harriman started yesterday will become as legendary as two very similar ones he undertook 21 years ago. * * Harriman b e a d s a high level team of U.S. officials flying to India to assess the military needs of that country in its undeclared war with China. It was on March I, IMI that Preildeat Roosevelt appointed Harriman as his special ropre-sentattve in Great Brltiin. It was Harriman’s Job to facilitate the lend lease and other aM Enfdud- Later that year, on Aug. 29, Roosevelt directed Harriman to take on the same task in Russia. WWW The two-f(dd operation became known as the Harriman Mission. Harrbnan is not likely to remain in India is ha did for ttm duration of World War n in Europe. He is now assistart secretary of stats Far Eastern affairs. To Hold'Law* School EAST LANSING UR - State po-' lice and the Bfichigan Sheriffs As-aociatton will conduct a week-long school at the East Lansing state headquarters Dec. 3 through 7 for caMfy Aarifb aid their deRUties. BATTERY TRADE-IN SALE #46 or #76 Reg. $15.95 6-voIt Batteries 1187 #46 fits 1934-’36 Ghevr. 1940 Chevy; 1940-’54 Chevy, 19SS Corvette; 1934-’5S Plymouth or Dodge. #76 fits *39 to *53 Ford, Mercury. #31 —Regular $18.95 12-voIt Batterj’ Fits a 193,1 to *61 Pontiac, Chevy, 1936 to *61 “I 37 Dodge, Hym., DeSoto, 1954 to *61 English | og Ford and 1956 to *57 Nash. Reduced at Sears! % baiterr BATTERY GUARANTEE #10-Reg. $19.93 12-voIt Battery 16*’ Fit* • 1953-'A1 Oldi. 195S-Huirk, I9S9.’61 Knick. Save over 91 It Sean now! If drfectHe and will not bold a liante; 0) FREE REPUCE. , ME.NT wiifain 90 dayt. ® Aftw !vpi^wvwnrTrepiwintt»iT.l-#16-Reg. $19.95 12-voIt Battery FH» a 1956 to 1961 Ford and Merenir, pint other ■lakes. Shop Sean—Save! and old botterr CHARGE IT j4uio Accessories, Perry St BatometU 'liar|in( only for ike period CHARGE IT 16“’ Allstate Bar-Type Reinforced Full Tire Chains To Fit 3 Tire Sices -E-Vri** Chiirfe II 5.60x13, 5.90x13, 6.00x13. Bar reinforced at every traction point of eross chain . . . provides quicker stops and starts. Easy-on chain fasteners . . . won*t Jam. Save! Chains to Fit 9 Tire Siies 7.MM4,S.e*iI4.S.seIS, 7.00,11, I 7.IOmlS,S.OOmlS,e.OOoia. Charge It Craflsman Heavy Steel Tool Chests Reg. $46.9S NO MONEY DOW^* 26x12x14 Tthin. 6 drawen (dido open on full anapeneion tlideo. Tote tray foot to job. Sosre Easy Fsyeeel Flee Sean Price 8^. Charge It Refinlar leparale prieea total $9.98. Two cylinden and 4 in-Irrrhangrable tipi. Save! Instant Heating Soldering Kits Reg. 111.9* 9t?i * Charaeit Balanred 20lhwalt tranaforaier automatically Iriggera risht amount of beat needed. Suve. Save $8.40! Craftsman 29-Picce \ Socket Set with Vi-in. Dr. Parts Regular separate prices loul $28.39. Low cost set includes sockets, I wrenches, ratchet ... all at a low price. Save! charteit 47-Pc., Reg. Sop. Price *46.62... .........29.99 Save $29.97! Craftsman 59-Pc. Socket Set with 105*ft. lb. Torque Wrench Regular separate prices totel *69.96! Snle-Priced Vs, %, Vk-in. drive parts. I^orqne wrench measures from 0 to 105-fL lbs. Sears! ____ 87-Pe., Reg. Sep. Price *81.75..................49.99 39” Craftsman Roller Cabinet with Lock Reg. *53.96 *45 NOHWIEYDOWN* Boys' Girls' 16*ln. Convert-a-Bike In the Carton 1999 Racy tank-model-for boya* or girla’. Juat revene tank and daughter ridet. Cbronae. plated handlebara. Bright metallie red with white trim. Seat to pedri adjaala. *2S.98 Coavert-o-BIke, 20-Ia......*2.97 Sporting Goods, Pony St Sale! Aluminum Comb. Windows 2 or 3 Track Econonoiy Combination Storm-Screen Door i88 19 3 Standard Sisea Good Quality Alumiaimi CHARGE IT Smartdooking yet inexpensive, this door can be installed qnicUy for comfortable yearwxrand living. It includes 1 glaH pmmla, a Fibeiilasf* eer^ closer, knob latch and safety chain. Sava at SearsI - - - - .30.88 Sears Specials on Building Materials 9x9-in. Asphalt Tile, brown or black . . . . 4»/2': Ceramic Wall Tile yellow, aqua, pink . . . . 59« Mosaic Floor Tile . . . . sq. ft 79, 23. Mass. Governor Asks Recount BOSTON (UPI) - Republican Gov. A. Volpe yesterday formally requested a recount of the votes east in the Nov. 6 election which he lost to Democrat Endicott Peabody by 3,091 votes. Harold Hestnes, a member of Volpe’B staff, filed the reconnt pethioB containing l/M voters signatures from ei^ different counties with Secretary of StMo Kevia H. White. The governor needed only 1,000 Xignatures for thepetition. .The recount cannot legally begin until next Tuesday. It is expected to take about a week . Candidates must be given three days notice before the tally begins. “If they step to the right or left. ing forced to undress In severe long periods, or placed in cells, w ★' w ■ "Ihe walls of the punishment room are made of stone,” the story said. “The floor is made of cement There aro no wtadows and the stove is M only so that the lee on the walls might thaw and tma into a pool m the floor. One has to sle^ OB boards covered by The only fi)od was 300 grams (about 10 ounces) of bread and thln'ground.” soup “on the fiiird, sixth, and ninth days.” “Ten days of punlshmei he was deprived of his health for the rest of his fife,” It said. “He got tuberculosis and nevm- left the hospitals. And those who. went through IS days are already in the Cut Spending to Cut '63Taxes-Proxmire WASHINGTON (UPI) William Proxmire, D-Wis., urged the administration yest^day to cut spending in the 1963 budget if taxes are to be cut. ‘For Congresa even to consider the tax cut adikh business, labor, and top administration of- ficiab have been pushing so hard in recent days will be grossly irresponsible unless federdl spending requests in the coming yW are sharply cut back,” Proxmire said in a statement. He recalled bis own “economy fi^” during the 1968 session. The |7.Abillion deficit recently announced by the Treasury Department is, be said, “shocking evidence of the Importance of carrying on the fi^t in 1903 more intensively than ever.” Ionia Free Fair Receipts $200,000 in 1oi Week IONIA W) - For the flrst time in its niore than 40-year history, the Ionia Free Fair has reported receipts of more than IMJOO for a wedi-long run. Secretary-Manager Allan Williams told the fair board of directors that the 1918 operation grossed 981>,000 with net earnings of 06,384. The previoos high gross was 0197,000 in 1907. SEARS I’/tL'un/’i/ AMO why wait for special orders? Immediate delivery oh all this Harmony House pie furniture 166 ng, $179 onc'pc. sofa NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Early American styling with attached pillow back and wood trim. Reversible cushions for added wear. Choose your period sofa in a tapestry or tweed covering . . . choice of Harmony House colors. It’s Early American right down to the tailored box pleated skirt See it and other comple* mentiy pieces tomorrow at Sears. AH priced to save you more! Eariy American Rocker, Regular I59.9S .... 49.88 5«Pc. Round Plastic Top Dinette..............98.00 iWagon Seat Cocktail Table, sale-priced at... • 29.88 Period Writing Table, Regular $39.99..........84.88 Chair or Rocker 79^ Rocking Love Seat ‘118 Maple Boston Rockers Authentically crafted in the Early American style of its origin. Save! Black Finbh ... 32.S8 WUtfs... S4.8S Sale! Dough Box Tables Reg. 839.95130x20x26. O /i RR in. Dedgned to eompli-mentyonr period setting R«S. 939.99 Commode, now....34.88 FumUure Depk-Second Floor Colorful “Tee-Bird” Automobile A real beauty in blue with white trim Reg. It 1.88 and 8-in. vermillion-trimmed wheels. Rolls on %-in. molded rubber tires. CJOO Jet-type steering vdieeL 33Vh-in- long. ...^Charge It Carriages Convert to 9 Special Uses Sean Price Q99 Clurg. It Um a. cirriige, Mrpller, rocker, •wing, car .Ml, -bed, etc. Vinyl with (ted frame. Santa Arrives AT SEARS TOMORROW! Bring the Kiddies for a FREE gift.. SANTA’S HOURS; 10 to 12,2 to 4 and 0:30 to 8:30 Romeo Barracuda Atomic Submarine Sears Price 7” ClMraelt Giant rah eeaiplelc in every taU. Praps tarn, “nnelear ra-aciMr”.floMl fladies red. Marx Exciting Moon Base Sets Save now! g” Cluraell Help cnnqner enter ipacc. More than 6S pirae* of annipinenl, in-elnding nOronanle. r«y Tomm^ Forty St. Battmtnt Four-speed Phono Set for Children Sale-Priced 23” Charg. It Front iprakcr, aniomaiic cu|. off, permanent-lypa needle. Immersible Electric 12-Inch Fry Pans VE27% I (^99 g. 817.88 XdW Charge It Don't miu this ontstanding > fry pan bnyl Sunburst non-' stick frying sarfaco. Heavy-gauge cast alnminnm will not warp. Removable heat control adjuts from 0 to 425*. Complete with cooking guide. Aa ideal fiftl 814.88 Ceffee Maker 11.S8 89.99Can Opemr 7.99 Fbetrieof D«pt.-M«Jiisticated urbanites. Halt Welfare Cases at Stearns Hospital LUDINGTON TAP) -\faulina Steams Hospital was notified yesterday by the State Department of Social Welfare that it has been certified for the care of county [welfare patients. It means, a spokesman said, that Mason County now must plan to send Hs elderly and emergency welfare patients to an accredited hospital outside the county. A State Welfare Department notice declared that no new patients would be eligible for hospitalization or assistance through state and federal funds at the hospital after Nov. 26. Aid to patients now under care will be withdrawn after Dec. 15, the notice said. TEXAS-SIZE — Mrs. Arlou Black uses a whisk broom to brush teeth of Big Tex, 52-f6ot-taII cowboy who symbolizes the State Fair of Texas in Dallas. Tex’s grin is a yard wide. ’The Detroit Bank and Trust Co. has been nanaed paying agent for Pontiac's water revenue bonds. The bonds were sold to a New York investment firm in June and will flnance. the city’s water system improvement program to be onnpleted in time to begin accepting Detroit water next July 1. The contract, oka]^ by the City Commission Tuesday night, calls for payment to the Defrolt firm at a rate of five cents per coupon clipped and $1 per each bond of $1,8M or less paid at maturity or by call. Minimum charge for any six-month period is |10 plus miscellaneous expenses. The $3.77-million issue matures over a 35-year period. Expects Order to Halt .ttomey general by the wajer Buck Creek Pollution GRAND RApLdS (UPI) A Kent County official said he expects the sUte attorney general’s ofHce to issue an order directing t h a t the City of Wyoming and Paris Town^p stop polluting Buck Creek. Drain commissioner Frank Bouma described the creek as "terribly polluted’’ and said the 2 Accomplices of Moonshiners Reined Jn, Sold GREEN COVE SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) — Two saddle horses, used shine still, have been sold at auction. The County Commission advertised the horses for sale after they were taken in a raid on a still. They had to be advertised for 38 days prior to the auction. Sheriff John Hall said it is not unusual for nsoonshiners to use horses in their illicit operations. » * a "In a heavily wooded ai:ea, they use the horses to make a getaway in the event of a raid,’’ he said. ‘Horses also seme as sentries because they usually lift their ears when they hear someone approaching.’’ Prosecutor to Quit Kent County Post GRAND RAPIDS (^V-Prosecu-sr Richard N. Loughrin yesterday announced an “irrevocable decision’’ to resign effective Jan. 1 from his Kent County post, a a a He was elected to a second consecutive term in the Nov. 6 elections after hav^ been associated 11 years with the office. Loughrin was appointed an assistant prosecutor in 1951 and served under three chiefs before election to the top post in No-: vember 1960. | a a a He said increased pressures in office—including staff shortages —plus a threat to his health forced the decision to resign. Start Big Developmant DEARBORN (A - A |7-mlllion residential and commercial real estate complex has been started in Dearborn by five young Detroit businessmen. The find unit, a |1.8» million apartment building, will rise 11 stories. Emergency CD Center Established in Holland HOLLAND (A - Establishment of an emergency cogtrol center for civil defense in Holland’s civic center basement, with appropriation of $19,800 for conununications equipment, has been approved by the Ottawa County Board of Supervisors. County CD Director Hans Suz-enaar said the money will be included in the county budget with federal funds covering about half the appropriation. f>’« pini£«Wo«-(tlW M’s "Everything for the Family" CLOTHING APPLIANCES FURNITURE May’s CIEDIT STOU IB N. SagiMW PBIITIM*S Mir TAUEI MOOT REWUnORKNISREnABRiUm HANDSOME RECLINING CHAIR and STOOL! Sn»rt-co!>1«npoi«iy «nd, covorwd in your eholcw ^ •vwr-durable expanded vinyl In choice of a myriad of colors. The ottoman, of course, is incMed, too. IB LEATHER BOOTS EYED FOR UJ. JOB-Dr. Francis Keppel, dean of the faculty of education at Harvard University, is considered a likely choice as the new U.S. commissioner of education. The White House says the President is expected to make MALINGSHOES you re up to your ankles in fashion... with MALING’S fleece-lined I beets shewn ere Bleck Leather nd completely lined. A. Side zipper with shaped mid-heel. B. Elasticized ruffled band. C. Back zipper. D. Srrap Side closing with shaped stacked heel. LANSING un — Seoator-Elect John T. Bowman has made it clear he will take his anticity income tax fi^t along when he p)ves from tbe-House to the Senate in January. The Roseville Denmcrat said he THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962 ^ A-li Bowman to Keep Plugging Against Nonresidents' Tax Gives Counties Pat on the Back Claims They Improve Elderly Mental Care LANSING (^- State mental jiealth officials credit the improvement of county-lev^ machinery {or helping to boost the number ef elderly mental patients released by the state under the four-montb-eld county referral program. ★ ★ ★ Counties are improving t h e i staffs and methods for locating Suitable homes for the elderly patients who can qualify for old age assistance and no longer need psychiatric treatment, said State Mental Health Director Charles y. Wagg. “Daring the next few n we expect referrals to exceed :i,0N and indications are that county bnreans of social aid will .he able to increase substantially the number of placements," said Wagg. ! He said 709 elderly mental patients have been approved for release and 17i of these already |iave been relocated in community facilities, public or private tiursing homes. ★ w W i Wagg said homes were found in October for 85 persons, almost Iwice the number relocated during the first three months of ' county referral program. ; Of the total, 468 are awaiting placement and 63 were found to be ineligible for old age assist-nnce, although certifi^ to be ready for discharge. has not—and will not—change his position on the controversial issue which top Democrats have said main reason for Gov. Swainson’s defeat on Nov. 6. ‘I will continue my efforts to prohibit the imposition of a city ' n c 0 m e tax on nonresidents," Bowman said in a news release. Bowman added that be "w i 11 continue to encourage and urge the mayors’ vigllann tax committee to continue its petition drive to compel legislation for a vote of the people on the issue.. He termed “ridicnious hi the extreme" any suggestion that the Bowman bill introduced in the House this year “was not in the best iatemts of Ike people because of certain political ramifications faivolved." This clearly was a reference to reports that Bowman had offered to abandon the bill if fellow Democrats would promise him the nomination for lieutenant governor at the August convention. to be considered in a bill is wheth-m- it is in the best interest of the constituency. WWW ‘The people I represent may be assured that aneffortwillbe made to secure passage of this ■ i> either through a single bill or by making this issue a part of the general tax proposal," he said, adding: - It ★ w 'I further believe we will have basically the same wpport f o r this legislation in the House and Senate as we had in the past.” Bowman won election to the Senate seat vacated by the resignation of former Sen.^eqlge Steeh, D-IAouhn^mens, after serving four terms bi the House. Bowman admitted earlier he has been stung by the heaping ef blame on his bill to outlaw city income taxes—and its veto by Gov. Swainson—for the governor’s loss to Republican George Romney. VETO WAS REASON Swainson, Congressman - Elect Neil Staebler and other top-level Democrats have said the fact |hat the governor was forced to veto the bill was the chief reason for his defeat. They pointed out that Romney drew heavier support than expected in Detroit suburbs, where the Bowman bill was popular as a counter-measure to the 1 per cent income tax imposed by Detroit on all persons—residents and nonresidents — working in the city. Swainson rejected the legislation as “a complete contradiction of the commonly accepted practice in income taxing” and as being “not in the best interests of the state as a whole.” it might “alienate great blocs of voters.” Bowman said the only question News Poll Varies on Space Race JSSiISm Wishing you and yours a most joyful . ^holiday, brimming f with the bounty | and blessings of : the season. irPiilBmtariai, Jr. Oxbow Lake Pavilion MSI EHzabdh Lako Ri at UdoN Uko b NEW YORK (UPD-One-third of a group of newsmen, editors and publishers polled across the country believe America will pass Russia in the space race before 1970. Forty per cent think the U.S. will approximately equal the Soviets. ★ w * The survey results represent responses from 306 “public opin-leaders” to a questionnaire out by the General Electric magazine Forum. The conjectures as to space race were predicated on each respondent’s idea of how much money the ua. should spend on the effort during the lecade. ’Twenty-five per cent recommended a sharp increase in the present level of expenditures relative to the Gross National Produce (GNP). SPEND MORE Thirty per cent thought expenditures should be “a little higher" ip relation to the GNP during the rest of the decade, and' 22 per cent recommended they be kept at the present ratio. ★ w * However, in an analysis • the answers. Dr. G. D. Wiebe, dean of Boston University’ ^ school of public relations and communications, said: “Perhaps the most challenging finding is that while there is a strong tendency among the respondents to view the space program as a race which we should win they fear this is race which we won’t win.” He added that “only 33 per cent believe we will win even " the government does what each of them thinks it soUld do garding expenditures.” ■k -k h Wiebe found the respondents ‘divided as to whether first priority should go to winning the ‘race’ (61 per cent) or to orderly scientific achievement (35 per cent).” However, a two-to^Mfie majority found the space program “a productive dollar investment and above its defense and Cold War functions.” BOBETTE SKI SBOP "X4 SKI PARKAS—STRETCH PANTS THE “ANORAK” “KABEL QUILT’ Nylon pullover shell,, has elas-lic shirred cu«s, rip doMT and chest pocket. Draw st^ hood and waist. Water repellent. Black, Blue or Rad in S, M, L. Reversible Parka In 100% nylon with Inaulated filling. Roll up hood-cdlar. »19« Famous for Fit WHITE STAG STRETCH SKI PANTS Black or Navy. Sbea 10 to 18. “THE RINGMASTER’’ COAT iln Crelan cryllc pile. After skiing, wrap up In this masterful tailored car coat. Notched collar, antique metal hoop closing. Espresso and coffee color. Sizes 10 to 16. »19M $29” STORE HOURS: Open TUt S P.M. Monday and Friday far Ymu Coovenleace GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ... ' Our Complete Line of Ski Accessories BOBETTE SHOP IS N. SAGINAW STREET Free Parking:—Free Bus Tokens LAYAWAY NOW for CHRISTMAS NO MONEY DOWN-A YEAR TO PAY •MICHieAN'S lARGEST JEmm‘ 24 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Stat9 Bank Bldg. In iOowntown Pontiac A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19fl2 AT n*ui» A WOMAN’S PLACE ... — Sari-clad Indian women give their attention to a lessen dn rifle handling at Tazpur in India’s Assam province where they have been enlisted in the home guard as part of the nation’s mobilization against advancing Red Chinese soldiers. , The Battle of the'Istns'j By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Do you understand what the Soviet-Chinese Communist squabble is all about? It’s easy. Here it is, in a nutshell, from the Red Chinese newspaper Red Flag of Nov. 16: “All Communists must work hard to raise their ability to distinguish Marxism-Leninism from revisionism, to distinguish the way of opposing dogmatism with Marxism-Leninism from that of opposing Marxism-Leninism with revisionism under the cover of opposing dogmatism, and to distinguish tiib way of opposing sectarianism with proletarian internationalism from that of opposing proletarian internationalism with great-nation Chauvinism and narrow nationalism under the cover of opposing sectarianism.’’ If you don’t dig that, you’ve “lost touch with the masses’’ are guilty of what Red Flag calls “closed-doorism.’’ Take Inifiative in Peruvian Plan U S. Companies Develop Latin Country LIMA, Peru—Thirty-one American business firms are simply sitting back waiting to let ‘George’’ do the gear-shifting R the Alliance for Progress efforts. The companies have embarked on a program of “commercial and cnltnral interchange interpreting the role of North American business firms in fSe economic and social development of Peru.” This |nay mean supplving remote villages with ra'/ % with which to receive educational programs or it may mean sponging English courses to students drawn from the ranks of organized labor. ★ * it Heading up the program, called CONAPR(»E (Comite Norte-americano Pro-Peru), is Ray Lee Muschell, of San Francisco. His encounter with CONAPROBE happened quite by accident. Mnschell, a graduate of the Heald School of Engineering, San Francisco, married a Peruvian citizen. Called to Peru by the illneSk of his wife’s parents, Muschell “was practically met at the airport by CONAPROBE. which was just getting under way several years ago. ACCEPTS OFnCE He took a full-time job with the organization as its executive qnkkly as possible. Initiative by indhridnals pays off. "We gave 100 radio receivers to the MaryknoU Fathers,” Muschell said,'“ai)d they took them up in the hills with them to drop one off in each village. Operating a radio transmitter firom Puno, on the edge of Lake Titicaca, these missionaries broadcast educational programs to the Indians in remote southern Peru and Bolivia.” There is the scholarship pro-pam, too. Knowledge of Eng-improves employment chances of those who pass the language course. “We encourage people in the ranks of organized labor to take English lessons In the Institute'CnBaral Peruana-Norte- “The student has to indicate initiative by enrolling, and pay- Projects which Mnschell directs are not big as govern-meat aid programs, but they are tightly held and aim at takeover by the Peruvians as $8 Billion for Gifts ’This national Yuletide shopping spree totals approximately $8.05 billion. This represents 43 per cent of the total annual U.S. gift-giving market of 618.52 billion. ing the necessary fees. On completion, we give him a check for 6150, or half what it costs him to take the course.” SUCCESS STORIES A couple of examples of CONA-PROBE’s value to Peruvians: Juan, 20, a graduate of the English instruction got his money ba^, but also a job with one of the airlines. He is paid, for ' two-language ability, about 2i per cent more than he would otherwise be able to make. Pedro, 2i; now works in a branch of a U.S. bank, which does a considerable English-speaking and reading business. “If a man graduates from this course, then has the initiative to go to one the American firms,” says Musdiell, “he never gets turned down for employment,” Milifary Plans Ozone Study in Atmosphere WASHINGTON - TTie Air Force announced plans yesterday for what it called the most thorough irtudy of atmoqdieric wne ever made. The one-year research gram, starting next January, will involve the launching of more than 700 balloons. Simaltaaeeusl; every Wednesday noon, Greenwich Time, 11 stations will launch balloons carrying a new measuring device, called the Reg-and radio HEADS PROGRAM — Ray Lee Muschell, pictured with his children, is executive secretary of the education program sponsored in Peru by 32 U.S. business firms. Called CONA-PROPE (Comite Norteamericano Pro-Peru) it aims at the cultural and commercial development of that Latin country. Spends Dollar Wisely Husbands give their wNea a vote of confidence when it comes to spending her part of the Christ- back the measurements. The balloons will inflate to a diameter of 25 feet at their maximum altitude of 100,000 feet. In addition, each station will conduct daily launches for a 15-day period next spring when ozone concentrations in the atmosphere are most intense. Ozone it oxygen that has been electrically charged. Carrying the faint odw of chlorine, it is poisonous to human bein^ and can harm materials such as rubber if concentrated. Ice Cream Left Behind^ by Cold Night Thieves BOREHAM WOOD, England (UPI)—Thieves broke into a fac-tory-here on the coldest November night in six years. They left empty-handed after finding nothing but 500 crates of ice cream. mas dollar - with 81 per cent saying she spends "just the ri^t amount” . . • only 12 per cent think their wife spends “more shit ^uld” on gifts. mrm/fSToyouo/i/ Hdon’t forget. Make Your \ CHRISTMAS PARTY ; Reservations Now! Imi It’s Not Too Early for NEW YEAR’S EVE reservations DORMAN'S OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford, Michigan k(Jm OR3-1907 BOYS’ QUILT-LINED MELTON SURBURBAN I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962 A~^13 Oh, for the^ Good Ole Days of Burping Babies Bj HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP)-One of the learned discussions of parenthood is: When are diildren at their best? Chihiren themselves are fascinated by this kind of talk, as people are always interested in discussions of mankind as it used to be. Children also Uke to be told about how they' wefe before they experience with you up till now is than she was alien we burped remember. In our house we have only one child .under middle-age, a daughter, Tracy Ann, who is 9 yem old. With all the trouble aiid the BOYLE- that you were never more responsive to our tove than when we held you over our shoulder, patted you—and you burped. Ihat our family peak^-no matter what you study in the fourth grade," we tell her. Correction to the previous paragraph. That is adiat I tell my wife and daughter. CHILD TALK "What my wife says is: "How can you talk that way to a child?” "You mean her or you?” I ask. "It is the way I feel as of now.” "Weil, that is no attitude you should have toward your duty of raising a child that will express our mutual desire for her to—’ ‘You mean,” I ask, "that iLwe work to send her to college she her?' "Yes,” says Frances, my wife, with hw usual sense of certainty. Children are often most rewarding vdien they are in their teens.” "Name just two," I demand, 'from Adam to Adenauer.” RIDICULOUS CHALLENGE My wife thinks this challenge is rather ridiculous. So does my „ who is always mother’s side. Perhaps we discuss our child more freely in her than we ought—but she is usually Biere. me just aa much wben I'm a teen- cries Tracy. "You know I have to Editor’s Note: Our own opinion is that if Boyle had more than one 1- lA ' >! A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 U.S. Airlin^ Lose Millions Doikire Fly Far Away in 9 Months of Year WASHINGTON (UPD-The m»jor UJ5. domestic airlines lost ^.2 million * during the first nine months of the year, an industry report disclosed. The Air Transport Associatiofr (ATAV, which represents the scheduled airlines, said the January-September loss was not as severe as last year, however. The carriers had a net loss of more than 114.3 million in the first nine months of 1961. For September, the ATA report showed, the airlines had a net operating profit of about N minion, compared to an operating kas of nearly |4 mO-Ulm la September INI. Ihe operating profit, how-over, does not Include such expense Items as Income taxes and other special costs. The ATA summary gave no breakdown on the airline losses. "But the carriers’ own reports to the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) showed that Eastern, Trans World and Northeast were the “red ink’’ airlines while the other major carriers reported profits for the first nine months. WASfflNG’TON (UH)-The Agency for International Development (AID) disclosed yesterday that U.S.. foreign aid funds are bdng used in 17 current projects to assist religious - affiliated schools in other countries. Issuing a new policy statement on an issue that has generated sharp controversy, administrator Fowler Hamilton said AID will continue to work through religious-affiliated institutions in situa-q>ed countries, tions where they are the best or only channel for raising educational standards in underdeveloped countries. But he said that no U.S. funds will be made available to religions schools abroad “without UNCLE MBLTIE — Milton Berle samples the anniversary cake celebrating his 50th year in show business, at a stage party in Hollywood following taping of tomorrow’s “Andy Williams Show,” on which Berle appears as a guest star. Williams is at right. Others are singers on the show. Experts agree that coffee tastes best when made in glass, and a new, chrome star-trimmed coffee maker percolates from two to nine cups in heat approved glass. Special lights in the base create a soft glow. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ENTIRE STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCEIM MANY OIFT ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM Give him a musical instrument for Christmas. Choose from o Large Selection. JUST iUIMVED 1N3 6RETSCN GUITARS ^ Come ond see our fine selection. We accept trade-ins. LARGE STOCK of DRUMS and LATIN AMERICAN Instruments EDWARD’S 18 South SAGINAW Sec. Wirtz Renews Call for Tax Cut WASHINGTON KiB-Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz renewed yesterday his call for a tax cut early in 1963 and added that prospects are good for its enactment. I But he told a news conference I that his optimism may be based jinore on his personal bias than on the actual political situation. Wirtz saidr example, watch bMtIes are diewing the massive Norman beams in the banqueting hall; woodworms infest the minstrel gallery; furniture beetles are in the furniture. And, The Times of ly reports, the roof leaks, The beleaguered aristocrats are carrying on in the best tradition of stiff upper lip and all that. Said Lord Montagu of Beaulieu (prononneed Bewly): “Deep in our hearts we hate having people into onr houses, bat it wonM be absolutely wrong to run out and give np* the fi^t.” As added attractions to the 13th-century abbey on his estate. Lord Montagu has opened a “fully licensed’’ restaurant and antique automobile museum. honors Lord Mon- home. It draws some 350,000 persons a year. The abbey offers a zoo featuring American bison, a merry-go-round, slot machines, a miniature golf course, and paddle boats on 14 assorted lakes. For about $95, a tourist can spend the night at Woburn Abbey bargain, the duke says, com- Squirrel Says Nuts to Work GRAND HAVEN - Operations at Oldberg Manufacturing Co. braked to a standstill three minutes after noon yesterday when a squirrel short-circuited an electric transformer at the plant. Employes were sent home after officials determined that repairs would make it impractical to keep them on. Oldberg employs some 350 persons in the production of automobile mufflers. Music, like cloth, should be tu-ight and not faded, full and not tattered. But unlfte cloth, music improves constantly with ise. The more we hear it, the better we team to appreciate it, and the more meaningful it sounds. WWW ;s to the development of high fidelity music rep^uc-tion, more and more Americans are affording themselves un-matchabte enjoyment. High fidelity reproduction can almost transport the listener to the Ume and place of the live performance. And with stereophonic high fidelity, the illusion is made complete. The listener feels as thouht he is physically present in the concert-hall. WWW Unlike monophonic or singlechannel high fidelity, stereo provides two separate sound chan-. nels which reach the ears by different paths, thus crea^ a panoramic curtain of roilind and providing concert hall realism. Only four baste components are necessary to enable yon to enjoy the scintillating world of stereo. They are—a precision turntable with tone arm and carton which to play your records, a single chassis stereo amplifier which contains the power that boosts volume, controls tone, and filters the sound -and a pair of loud-speakers— spaced to meet the acoustical requirements of your room-transmit the two channels of to your ears. pared with a suite a Readings from a supersensltlve thermometer placed at the focus of a visual thermometer Indicate a temperature of about minus 40 degrees Fahrenheit above the ciouds on Venus. Radio observation shows a temperature of 580 Husbandh Spend More The average price paid for eadi Christmas present is $5.36. The h u s.band’s average purchase ($11.38 per gift) runs more than double what his wife usually WASHINGTON (AP) -The following report on Die progress of Mariner S was released yesterday by the Natkmal Aenmauttes y and Space Administration. Mariner 2, launched Aug. 27, is expected to pass within 20,000 mites of . Venus Dec. 14. W ■ w w Mariner at 7 a.m. EST: Distance from the earth: 20,282,702 miles. Distance from Venus; 7,449,065 miles. Radio signal; Good. Approves Merger ^ of 2 l^reigtit Firms Merger of Kramer Brothers Freight Lines, Inc., of Detroit, and Consolidated Freight Co., Saginaw, has been given final approval by the Interstate Commerce Commission, it was announced today. WWW Kramer Brothers’ Pontiac terminal at 1410 Franklin Road will continue to operate. It Is one of 18 terminals operated by the Detroit trucking firm. Under the IC C. order, Kramer will purchase all of the stock of Consolidated and of City Cartage, Inc., a teasing affiliate. Nq substantial changes will be made' in management or personnel of either company, according to officials. New Sewage Plant Tried Out in Holland Life Goes On inTinyOuemoy Red Shellings Fail to Stop Island Off China WASHINGTON-Headlines reiterate, “()uenioy Shelled Anew.’’ One terse paragraph tells the story with deadly nwtine. At times, however, the battered little island off the coast of southeast China returns to prominence in the news. This happened recently when Communists began a massive military buildup on the mainland—just five mites away. But life goes on—whether the Chinese Communists are lobbing a few shells onto the island or mustering 400,000 men in an invasion thrtat. And, surprisingly, the material lot of Quemoy’s 45,000 civilians has improved strikingly in the past decade. MILUON SHELLS Though the Chinese Reds have pumped more than a mllUofi artillery shells into Quemoy since 1649, when they took over the (^na mainland, life expectancy on the island has risen. Shellfire has killed less than 200 civilians, barely outranking measles as a cause of death. Better hygiene has greatly increaied the life spaa. Thir-teea years age, Qneraey waa a netoriou breeding spot for bu-boaic and pulmonary plague; HOLLAND IX — This community’s new $835,000 sewage treatment plant was on sT ‘ ' trials Wednesday to replace an older facility which has been in operation since the late 1920s. Work on the new plant started in mid-1961. It is expected to be full operation by the end of the have practically wiped out these kUters. A Sino-American organization called the Joint Commission on Rural Reconstruction is chiefly responsible for conquering the plague. The JCRR also has taught modern farming methods, tested new crops, encouraged the use of fertilizers, and introduced pest control. The results have been outstanding. Wheat and barley harvests have increased tenfold. Sweet-potato and peanut yields nearly doubled in six years. Hog cholera no longer fells the island’s herdf. ,lFood is cheaper. ar PkaUfai STATE’S OLDEST GIRL? - Sharon Sue Ruse of Kalamazoo had the shocl^ of her young life when she dug tip her birth certificate ^to prove she is 14 years ol(l. The state coil-ficate lists her bbi^ date as 1497, which makes her officially Russia's Volcano Enipjs 'Violently' MOSCOW (AP)-Klyuchev-sfatya Volcano, Russia’s 15,912 • foot crater in northeast Siberia, has exploded in its most viotent aniBtipa in 17 years, the Soviet news agency Tass reported yvte^ ay. Other volcanoes on the U«ui-chatiui Peninsula also have grown active, the agency said. Tass said the sky over Klychev-saya, highest active volcano on the Eurasian continent, was aglow with hot gases. Strong quakes the earth at the foot of the burst from a sida Open Tburaday, Fridoy, Mondoy Evenings 'lil 9 causa aach ona Is o loy to behold 111 Of the finast fabria - novel printr and sparkling solids — they come In a breathtaking array of happy hues and delightful designs. Color coordhwta bedspreads, headboards, droperles, Roman shades, boudoir chairs and screens for the most Important room in your home. Order yours now... (you will ba amoxed how little It will cost.|, See Oar ITendreM ColUetion e/Cifb/er die At TamUyt Inferior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Coif 7ust Soutn of Orchord loke Bood-WrU P B~* THE PC^IAC PREgS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1962 It Really Works I Child's Typewriter Strong, durable piratic tvcewriterhradiecastkm. typewriter bra diecast ke^ Types letters, somersls, signs. For boys, girk New! All-Metal Livesteck TruA $033 Reslistic farm truck has removable slats for loading and unloading. With Ixm and cow. long. ^3' Auburn Rubber 7-Pc. Unbreakable Disneyhied Train |49 Vinyl locooxmve with 2 C wild animal cage cars. ^ Donald Dttck, Pluto, Mkkey Mouse a^ Goofy. Remco Baftety-Operafed Enpress Phones 5” a#Mt IMMQttUi ^ A handy 2-WI7 intercom J system. Turn dial and^ bell ring in opposite receiver. fieautifol pastels. Ohio Art Magic Drawing Etch-A-Skelch Print, write or draw on $022 the magic screen. Simply turn the doodle dials. Just shake board to erase. Processed Plastic Unbreakable Vinyl Jeittbo Go-Cart Doll with Stroller 3: Big IS''^ toddler doU hasher own stroller. She drinks and wets; legs and arms move. Asleep in a large willow box Ohio Art Baby in 25"bressed Baby 20"Masical Cradle ' Newbornbabyisdresied A88 in cotton flannelette-I gown and bonnet Cradle has pillow, quilt, beads. One of the cutest dolls in Santa’s pack! Cuddly, soft body. In nylon lace trim dress, diaper. MODEL CAR KITS Modal T* Fan! 2^-40'Folds Fold nduf Dri|sler-Fiat 57'T-llrd .. and fun! Ai^ientic scale models have all die parts and iccessories foe customizing. Each kit contains mough pacts to build 2 to 3 cars. Battery Operated Astro Ray Gea FluUtflitticgetgDainth CW'I large metal target and 6 ▼ I rubber-tipped 'daas. A I thrilling space age toy! I Palmer-Pann Children's and Adults'Subjects 2 Pictures in a Set! Paiat By Nuoiber It's easy to paint land- 98 scapes, dowers and many ^ I othra subjects. 2 panels, I paints, brush, cteaner. M Transogram Favorite TV Stars Gane-A-Rana Fun games for duldien in- /'/ dude Natiooal Velvet; Ben ^ I Casey, Route 66, •Hudcle- ■ berry jffoaDd,-ocbefa! H NykaNetTrMKH......*!*' Gloss leads......pkg.19« Aagols........pl^ 19-29* Frosted lolls.......pkg. 19* MstailkFoil,12x25'...i9* Big, Bright, Holiday Novelty Caadles |00 Capture the holiday % spiric in the jlow of ▼ these gaily decorated candles. For gifts, toa Novelty CANDLES 10-29< Angels, Santas, lamps, trees,^irboys, etc. Red and White Plush Mesial SoRta A cuddly toy for the ^ 097 children... an unusual ^ m decoration. Music box plays Christmas melody. AH STYROFOAM All sizes in canes, balls, bells, Santos 15*-2W9*-»1 Complele accessories Include spray adhesive, pine sprays, sparkle feathers, foil, etc THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19C2 Falwhus Buys on Gifts, Cards & DfitoroHonsL ^ BOX OF 25 ouws m and convendoDtl cards In-clading aew slim slnpes;. These are cards yoa’Ui be proud ta send. Buy flow at Big Buy savings! frirSit Specials! ' GIFT WATCHES Mm's - Boys' Wonoi's ■ Girls' 76 Electronically timed, Swiss movementwatcbes for all the fiunily! Chgice of watchbands. Unbreakable mainspring; aflti-magnetic Girls' Rhumba Panties Sizes 2-8 59^ Girls'Spun-lo* Panties, Sizes 4*12 6-Piece PEN SETS f# em goas out ethers stoy onl Complete with tllps, add-on plugl 20-LIGHTO94 MULTIPLE INDOOR TREE SET A 12-Uglit Indoor Sot.. *1* 20'Ught Ootdoor Sot......' *3" 30-light Minioturo Sot.... *1" —■■nw—WM«wnnMtinw«HWWWMnwn— Poinsettia Design Seamless NYLON HOSE Rhumba Panties For the little girls on your list. Eiderlon* cotton and rayon panties have three rows of floral laoe. Sizes 2-8. ; Gift hex set Includes i 2 retractable ball I pens, 2 stick ball pens, fountain pen and flashlight. A gifr«very vroman will appreciate! First quality seamless nylons. Flattering shades of Suntooe s^ Mist-Tone for day or evening wear. In women’s sizes 9-11. TY GOODS 29-39 54x96*^ Table Cover...39' 20 Luncheon Napkins..29' 8 Dinner Plates......29^ 8 Hot Drink Cups.....29 otL BLANKETS Laxnrious gift blankets in blend of 94% rtyon and 6% acrylic fibers, large 72x90" size fia eidior twin or double beds. In pink I red, green, yellow, lilac, bine, beige. 995 l|2/$7 FOAM PILLOWS For you... for gifts! 100% washable zip^ cover for easy c^ing. In cot- ^ ton coidoroy or antique sadn. Round I and square shapei. * CMsIaiB desiga ^ Vc TERRY TOWELS I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER | DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA | MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER | PONTIAC AAAU YOU CAN "CHARCnr AT ANY KRESGE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1062 Past, Future Meet in Negeb Israel's Vast Desert Sees Building on Ruins WASHINGTON - Past, present; and future meet wlQi a hannoid' mis clash in Israel’s vast desert — the Negev. The ruins of an ancient city nditch protected King Solomon’s trade route to Arabia have redttt-ly been unearthed in the barren region west of the Dead Sea where intensive economic development FLATTER THE teen-age scholars on your Christmas list with the gift of Webster’s Third New InteniaUonal dicUonary. This first completely new unabridged in 28 years, makes adventuring with words easier than ever befbre for young people. People and publications well known today are quoted to point up fine points of meaning in addition to traditional classical illustrations. Whatever career may lie ahead for your favorite' teenager, the book will be an invaluable aid. Holidays Call for Dancing Holidays and dancing go to gether, so now is the time ts brush up on the latest steps if you want to get complete enjoyment out of holiday dancing parties. Perhaps the easiest method is to roll up the rug in the family recreation room, put a few appropriate records on the hi-fi .and ask a dancing friend to show you the latest step. n yoa don’t have a rdathre or friend available to help yon, phone your nearest YMCA sc social center. Many of fliese sons for nominal fees. Most ballrooms provide dancing lessons for patrons. These are usually conducted in the evening before regular dancing sions begin. There’s normally no charge for this service, and you have the advantage of learning from expert instructors while a live orchestra plays. AVERAGE $5 Private lessons from a professional instructor will cost about 17.50 for a half-hour, but the price decreases with the number of lessons taken. The average cost will be about |5 for a half-hour session. If you’re an experienced dancer, you can brush up on the latest steps in one or two sessiohs. However, if you’re starting from stratch, about six Isssons will give you the fundasNatals of the current popular dances— cha-cha, mambo, merengne, rumba and samba. With the right amount of instruction and practice, anyone can become a good dancer, according to professionals in the field. The holidays offer exciting op-(wrtunities for dance fun. Make the most of them. The Liberty Bell was cast at Thomas Lester’s, foundry at Whitechapel, London. It arrived in Philadelphia safely but cracked when it was tried mit for sound. Puppets Carve Niche in World WASHINGTON-The wondrous old art of puppetry Is getting fresh rounds of applause. Miniature curtains the world over are rising on more and more poTormances by the bizarre, bemitiful, and bumbling little characters of fantasy, says the National Geografdtic Society. ★ ★ w Puppets have made good in movies and television, playing Shakespeare as well as modern comedy and commercials. State pufqwt theaters flourish in " cow and Budapest. Titt United Nations uses I la health programs ta tile sanitation needs hi primitive areas. At a recent festival of an inter national federation of puppeteers, 25 countries wmw represented. The U.S. State Department sent marionettes this year on a goodwill tour of India, Afghanistan and Nepal. Their creators, a professional husband-wife team, presented variety acts that charmed thousands of Asian school diiklren, hospital patients, and perfectly sound adults. In turn, the Americans brought back cal instruments of the art traditionally linked to the Orieut. Puppet plays may be older tiian spoken drama. Marionette string-pullers were mentioned in the Hindu epic “Mahabharata.” The origin of Southeast Asia’s shadow puppets is lost in the mists of time, thou^ they are still worked behind screens lifted by nut-oil lamps. These shadowy struggles between men and gods were prophetic of the motion-picture industry. The archeological project was financed, in fact, by the dsvdop-ment authorities as a national service. It has revealed a series of settlements lying one above another at the site of Arad — a Caaaan-Ite city that was flourishing when the Israelites of the Exodus ar lived fai tiie Promised Land. WASTELAND IN USE To fnodem Israel, ttie Negev offers an open frontier more than half the size of the entire nation, says the National Geographic Society. Despite the eroded soil, barren hills and sand-swept wastes, it promises to ease the grim, tandem problems of «n increasingly dense population and the need fW economic growth. Much progress already has ben made. All-weatiier roads crisacroos the Negev. Regnlw air service has heen establitiied. A railway line extends southward to the desert’s gateway at reach a sonAsm outlet at the fast-growing part of Eilat on the GnU of Aqaba. A 16-inch oil pipeline has been laid from Eilat to the refineries of Haifa, making it possible to pump the strategic fuel from the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean witiiout having to transit the Suez Canal. ♦ ★ ★ The growth of both Beersheba nd Eilat demonstrates strikingly On human, geographic and scientific revolution going on in this partoftheworid. A dozen years ago, biblical Beersheba wu a sleepy stop on a camel caravan trail. Today it is a booming, polyglot city of ■ the Negev’s big- Firm Gets Theater Order GRAND RAPIDS (JV-Amerlcan Seating Co. of Grand Rapids has received a contract to supply a total of 2,735 upholstered chairs for the New York SUte Theater in Lincoln Center, New York Ci^. The contract amount was noit disclosed in the comapny announca-ment yesterday. Saranade, a 2Mnch doll that sings, tells storiM and teaches her young playmates to dance, count, recite the alphabet and practice good habits. She talks and sings by means of a sturdy battery-powered radio concealed inside her. The radio broadcasts records {dayed on a portable phonograph which - comes with the doll. There are no wires connecting the phonograph and Saranade. She may be carried 15 to » feet away from K. WASHINGTON - An experienced ^ass blower is worth his weight in Venetian ciystal nowa-sys. Thoui^ machines efficiently produce everyday glassware, masters of the ancient art are in consthnt demand to fashion fine crystal and intricate laboratory Eilat — in the brief period since the Gulf of ‘Aqaba was opened to Israeli shipping in 1956 — has changed from a fishing village into a busy port. With access to the Red Sea and Indian Ocean, it kxdu forward to becoming an important trans-shipment ^t for Asian and East African trade — a hope supported by memories of the days when Solomon’s nearby Ezioo-geber served a similar purpose. To Recognize Missionaries in Special Day ROCHESTER -- Special recognition services in honor of the new missionaries will highlight this Sunday’s events at the First Congregational Church, 1315 N. Pine St. ★ * ★ The church will honor Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiner, missionaries working hi Southern Rhodesia, Africa, wider chu ' A tape recording will be {dayed at the l;M and 11:80 am. services wherein Rev. Weiner will explain his work in Africa. Native crafts will also be on display at le churdi. TUs same program, with the addition of color slides, will be presented to the church school members on Sunday, Dec. 2. Golfer Is Finished With Golf for Good KENiIeBUNKPORT, Maine W — A golfer hit four balls Into a stream that flows beside the Arundel Golf Club course here. ★ He picked up his bag of clubs and hurled them into the water. His golf cart followed. Then th^ man sat down, removed VHt spiked shoes and threw tiiem alter the clubs and cart Five minutes later he waded into the stream. Onlookers thought he had cooled off and would retrieve his They say Ae man groped he foiind tiie bag, unzippered the ball pocket removed a set of car beys, closed the zipper and pushed the bag into deepff water. Dripping, he strode to his car Flint Bank to Run One at Davison LANSING SUte bankbM commissloiier Charles D. Slay yea-lerdtqr approved the merger of the financially distressed Dwrison SUte Bank with the Genesee Merchants Bank* Trust Co. of Flint w w * Slay said the merger, requested by shareholders of the two baniu on Oct. 19, was made “in the public interest’’ as the result of “sub- serious irregularities’’ in the deal-lags of the Davison bank. ALL THE thrills, spills, and fun are here boys who like flte new hobby of racing minUture cars by remote control. In a new Which Laae Chicane Hace, minUture go-karts race around an oval track until they enoounter the Chicane section, which narrows two lanss down to one. One of the little karts, must give way to the other going through the Chicane, but which lane each will aid up in when emerging is unpredictable. The competition is tiiriDing. Ancient Art Practiced by Glass Blowers Tiger Announcer to Give Speech at Area Dinner WALLED LAKE-Sportscaster Ernie Harwell will be guest speaker~fBM week at the annual Wall^'Lakc. Methodist Men’s Qub Dinner Pro-| gram. , Harwell, whol currently handles radio and television broadcasts of Detroit TTgerf baseball with George Kell, also has worked as a newspaperman and as a writer for tuitional magazines. The men’s club dinner will be held at 6:36 p.m. Nov. 29 at the Walled Lake Church Fellowship Hall, 313 Northport St. It is open to men of the church, their sons and dau^ters. HARWELL Russ Diplomat Hurt in NY Xway Accident NEW YORK (UPI)-A Soviet diplomat was injured last night whea the car he was driving struck a concrete abutment on an expressway, police reported. ★ w ★ The diplomat identified himself as Mikhail Timofeevich Menzhu-lin, according to the police, and produced credentials indicating he is a third secretary of the Soviet delegation to the United Nations. He was released when he claimed diplomatic immunity. He received face cuts but refused medical aid. There was considerable damage to the car. apparatus, the National Geographic Society says. In the United States, the number of glass blowers has dwindled to about 900. Many of these are sinployed in Urge Ubora-tories, where they devise complex systems of b^ing, curving and spiraling tubes, bulbous retorts, cylinders within cylinders and spigoted flasks. Their handiwork sometimes looks as if cartoonist Hu be Goldberg had coUaborated with Dr. Frankenstein. Today’s gUss blowers use esoeatUUy the techniqiie that nMenkUiis developed U the aucient city of Sidoa about 310 B.C. The artisan makes a “gather’’ by dipping the knobby end of a blowpipe Uto a pot of hot, viscous gUss. As he removes the pipe, a mass of hot glass adheres. Blowing gently or vigorously, he expends the gather into a thick or thU bulb. By swinging and rotating the bulb, puffing, rolling and manipulating the glass with a few simple tools and reheating when necessary, the glass blower can create almost any form. BECAME COMMON Some PhoenicUn glass blowers migrated to Rome, where entire streets were lined with glass furnaces. Glass, once a precious commodity, became common. Roman artisans became masters of fine glass blowing, and their two-color cameo vases have nev« been matched. The goUeu age irf glass began to Venice to the 13th Century and lasted for some 460 years. Superb glass, nndu- Davtoon State Bank officers say the losses are the result of “excessive extension of credit and misapplication of funds.’’ WWW A number of lawsuits have been filed against George A. Greenlee, former executive vice president and cashier, who resigned from the bank staff and now lives in Canada. * * * A 23-man grand jury is studying the case but to date has returned no indictments. Tiie Flint bank was granted authority under the merger to operate branches to Davison, Goodrich and Burton Township, areas currently served by the Davison State Bank. to the wealth and prestige of the Venetian city state. As other countries developed their own glass industries, Venice lost its monopoly. But beautiful glass objects are still blown there. Visitors may stop their gondolas at several houses along the Grand Canal to watch the glass blowers at work and to admire their products. AP PkaMu ANTlMISSn.E WEAPtm - A l/.S. Army crew crates the Mauler, a self-pnqielled antimissile missile system tor use by ground forces against short-ranged rodiets. Tlw Army Ordnance Missile Command at the Redstone Arsenal to Alabama developed this engineering model. that, to recent months, the bank has suffered heavy capital losses. Its capttal between June 30 and Oct II, decreased by 1141,010 and another |8SO,6IO to substandald hens. Is reperted Fishennan Given Glare by Big One CHATTANOOGA - Tlje fishing was pretty poor in Chick-mnniga Lake when Earl Wall saw tebbles to a little cove — and had visions of carp. After he dragged a light hire through the bubbles a couple of times, tiie bubbles stoiqied. Wall reacM tor a larger tore. “All of a sudden,” he said, 'right out from the boat, up popped this scuba diver. He took a 1^ look at me through that glass mask, scowled and then submerged as fast as he came up.” Wall went home. DENMARK’S (aTT to the children of tlw U.8. is the Lego system, based on a unique method of construction, utilizing, precisely eogtoeersd units of duratoe, color-fast plastic which may be made into /anytiiing the child imagines — hoiises, animals, sh^, trains, furniture, skyscrapers or airplanes. Educators, par^ and children will find that it is more than a toy. It’s a conc^ in construction that helps to develop character and teqxMisibility. To Start School Study ROCHESTER - A cittoen’s sdwol study committee will be working for the next six weeks on presenting the board with a list of mdations tor school district improvemenL The group was tonnally established at a meeting to Central agato at the junior high school next Taesday. "We anticipate that these committees will be enlarged and other people will join them," he said. “Any intmested parties are wel-conw to join and should attend the next meeting,” Baldwin said. elected Dr. David WOder, 461 Orchardale Drfre, as Five subcommittees were set up at the nweting to cover areas of curriculum and faculty; financial; publicity and communications; salary scales; and buildings. School Supt. Donato C. Bato- YM to Offer Members Open Swim Program The Pontiac YMCA will offer an open swim program to members beginning Saturday at Pontiac Central High Schcol and every Saturdhy thereafter until Dec. 29. Regisi^tion tor the one-hour (3 to 4 p.m.) weekly session can be made at the first Saturday program. Top Industry Hardwares AAerge With Acquisition FLINT un — Grandsden-Hall & Co., 9t Flint and Saginaw, has ac^ilred Chas. Sterlinger Co., of Detroit, and has merged what are tanned the state’s two leading "hardware stores for industry.” Details were withheld, but Phillip Han, 35, of Gransden4Iall, said Strelinger would retain its name and operate independently. Hatt becomes president of Strel- Everything Rosy Again LONDON (UPI) - Douglas Smith, 25, accused by his firm of stealing a rose bush from company grounds and thereby precipitating a 1,500-nMn wildcat strike, wiU be aUowed to return to work, the Bowaters Paper Mills announced yesterday. How your savings can he]^ build your country^ future as it builds your own What an your plana for—say—8 or 10 ysan from now? A new home? Cdlege for your childnn? Viam like these take money... money that you’U havt if you atari buying UB. Stvinp Bonds now. For every 13 you invest—Beries B Sevinge Bonds wfll pay you back $4 when the Bonda mature... even more if you hold them longer. But your plans wiU take more than juat money. You’U need the freedom to choose, to act, to decide for youraelL We Americans have these freedoms now. And when you buy UH. Savings Bonds, you help your country preserve those freedoms. You see, while your dollars sn saining interest for you. Uncle Sam pute them to work to defend the cauee of freedom. Your doUaxe help strengthen our economy hers at home, and help our Nation stand «q> tor freedom aU ever the world. And then they come back to you—with intereetl ’There probably isn’t a better way to put your eavingi to work, to hdp buito freedom for your future. Why not start today at your bank... or oaThe PsynD Sevi^ when you work. Kmp frMdom in yoar fatuxw witli U.S. SAVINGS BONDS The Pontiac Press /■■'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22> 1962 H—!i Nowadays junior is a prime auflurity on ttw unique fea-tum of special service trucks. Here a youngster operates an airtines trudi which locks in portion for easy unloading of plane cargo. New Map May Doom 150 Towns LANSIN<^(AP)-SomplSO Michigan conununities — most of them remote country crossroads and “ghost towns”—are doomed to possible oblivion when the state published its official 1963 highway map. For the first time in recent years, .the State Highway Department has made a connty-by-county survey to determine whether its official state maps d e s i g n a t e any communities which no longer exist or are so tiny as to be unimportant.. . Responses from the counties add up ti about 150 possibilities,” said a department official. “A lot of them have been on the map for years even though they don't amount to much.” ♦ ♦ ★ Elimination of the crossroisds and ghost towns in the interest of “map clarity,” he said, is still subject to review before the map is printed but in general the county recommendations will be followed. PI a n s for the revision came out yesterday as the department anaoonced the G n g I e r Lithographic Co., of Milwaukee, has won the job of printing the 1113 map with a low bid of $37,921. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said he will reconunend that the State Administrative Board accept the Wisconsin firm's bid. It will mark the first time in 22 years that a company other than Rand - McNally has printed the state map. Rand - McNally was the second low bidder among five competing for the contract. * ★ w Some 600,000 maps will be printed in time for distribution by the middle of March, and the highway official said they are expected to nnove as fast as this year's maps, when the supply ran out a month after printing. Warrant Is Issued for Virgil Grissom MARIANNA, Fla. (AP) - A Jackson County Judge has issued a warrant for the arrest of astronaut Virgil Grissom for speeding, the Pensacola Journal said yesterday. The newspaper said Judge Julian E. Laramore issued the warrant after Grissom did not pay a $20 fine on a guilty plea to driving 70 miles and hour in a 55-mile zone. •G r 18 s 0 m was arrested by the highway patrol Nov. 3. He pleaded guilty by telephone, the judge said, and was told to mail in the fine. The Journal said Grissom now would have to post a $50 cash bond or appear in court. Soviets Develop New Small Car for Exportation MOSCOW(UPI) - The Russian automobile industry has prepared for export a new small car re-ported^ developed along the lines of the Itelian Fiat 600 with some style pointers from the F r e n c h Dauphine. The Zaporozhets, a restyled, larger version of tte 1960 model, is said to have a 26 horsepower engine mounted at the rear, Its increased weight, at 1,650 pounds, has kept the top speed down to about 62 miles an hour. The older version was said to suffer from numerous technical difficulties and mechanical faults, although it was billed as “the best small car in the world.” It was copied from the Fiat 60tr. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS imi ixm'ss STAMPS so SMS 100 mD ISO SMB With Coupon Below and $5.00 or With Coupon Below and $10.00 or With Coupon Below and $15.00 or More Purchase. Except Beer, More Purchase, Except Beer, More Purchase. Except Beer, Wine or Cigarettes. Wine or Cigarettes. Wine or Cigarettes. VS, VALUABLE WRIOIEY COUPON di » VALUABLE WBIOLEY COUFON CA extra gold dU BELL STAMPS With this coupon ond $5.00 Of mor* purchoM. Except Bear, Wine or Cigorattci. I Limit on* coupon per customer. I ~ i^ra* tatvrSay, Wevember I* 100 IXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With this coupon ond $10.00 or more purcho**. Except Beer, Win* or Cigarette*. Limit one coupon per customer. Ixpiret Setwrisy, NevemOer M WRIOLIY COUPON i t With this coupon ond $15.00. or more purchoM. Except Beer, Win* or Cgorette*. " It on* coupon per customer, qslrt* Seeurday, Nevemker M Blue Ribbon Farms Beef ROUND STEAKS Whole Center Slices Lean Meaty 2 to 3-lb. Average Peschke Lean Streaked Sliced Bacon ^^49* All Center Cuts Bake or Fry! Golden Ripe Delicious Bananas 1||. ' s » 'i Sealtest Vanilla, Fudge Royale or Strawberry f VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON ^ ICE MILK Banquet Beef, Chicken or Turkey ^ POT PIES With Coupon Ctn* Limit i^. Country Kitchen, Large or Small Curd COTTAGE CHEESE Wifh Coupon 1-lb. Ctn. 0fheth$ thru Satarday, Nav. 24. W$ nttnt tbs right ta limit gaaatitiss. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL. GIFT STAMPS THETOXyiAC TRKSiS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1962 1@N Center of Cen Store Heuft: Monday Thru Sotordoy 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. i 30 YEARS give her Oi shoer seamfess nylons in a gliftering gift box day and dross sheort in fashion colors *135 and up captivating shaping for the holiday^... The look you wont: high, young, gently rounded, very feminltto. Eyelet-frosted Dacron blend With thin-foom contours, feather wires, Spondex elostidbonds for stay-pot cling. A. Strapless Irandeou, 32-^, A; B, C......... 5.00 B. Strapless lengline, 3^6 A, 34-38 B,C... .6.95 WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. • . BOYS! GIRLS! IS YOUR NAME HERE... AS A WINNER OF A SEAT ON SANTA’S WELCOMING COURT OF HONOR? If it Is, Be Sure to Be at Tel-Huron by 2t00 P.M. on Friday/ Novombor 23 to ride to the airport with Mother or Dad to welcome Santa when he lands in his Aero-Commander CHECK NOW TO SEE STEVEN M.U»Mt 179 W. LongfeHew Ave., Feiitiae EDWARD ARNOLD 4881 Forest Dr., Fontiae NANCY ARNOLD 4888 Forest Dr., Pontiee STEVIE MICHAEL BAOOER 1191 Holbraok It., PontiM IS JOHN BORDERS 2341 Mid Pine Rd., Pontine JEFFERY BUFFMYER 3128 Pridham,J(eego Harbor SOOTH BURNIA 960 Elira, Pontiao KERRY CAVERLY 8990 Waldron Rd., Clarkston MELINDA CARNEY 131W. Ann Arbw, Pontine RANDYW 6190 Wilson, Drayton Plains JDHN K. DAVIS 1409 Avondale, Pontiae TONY DEAN 8844 Clinton River Rd., Pontiae BDBBY DELQADO 1399 Jeffwood Dr., Pontiae BARBARA DRAKE 819 Harper, Pontiae DONALD FALL 33 W. Strathmore, Pontiae STACEY LYNNE FURQERSON 381W. Iroquois Rd., Pontiae CRAIQ OATES 4491 Elmdale, Drayton Plaint TERRIE OATES 4491 Elmdale, Drayton Plaint TOMMY GATES 4491 Elmdale, Drayton Plaint ANN QREEN 1849 Maplewood, Pontiae KIMBERLEE QREEN 18 Olanworth, Lake Orion / JOHN F. HAHN / 1181 Meadowlawn, Po^ao KEVIN R. HAHN 1181 Moadowlaw^ Pontiae KELLY HATLEY 111 Ohambe^ St., Pontiae SHaiE HATLEY 111 Oha«berlainSt.,Peiilfae BILLY KIRCHER ^ >111 KirehorOt., Pontiae ANTHONY LANDRY 222 Glaybum, Pontiae JAMES LENQELL 181 Qage Street, Poirtiao TIMMY NMOF 38Vk Hevey Street, Pontiao LINDA SUE NORBOTTEN 1691 VaRoy Drive, Highiand JILL MARIE DSTRANDER 129 Coleman St., Pontiae TIMMY LaBAROE 6984 Joangay Bivd., Pontiae SHELLEEN McNAMARA 299 Voorhois, Pontiao STEVEN PATNODI^ 1991 Berkley, Pontite WESLEY POWELL 1928 Rockwell, ponHae DEBORAH PRIEST 111 Wall Stroft, Pontiae VICKIE FRIEST 111 Wall Sttaet, Pontiao SANDRA PRY 8389 Coe^lia Ann, Clarkston KATHY ANN RENNIE 1491 Highwood Blvd., Pontiae JENNIFER SAUNDERS I^Z Canterbury Dr., Pontiae JOYCE scon /S249 Adamson, Drayton Plains TIMOTHY SHORE 8939 Playfair, Orchard Lake D’ANDREA SIMONEAU ^ nil Rustic Lane, Kongo Harbor JOHN SPENCE 1119 LaUllo, Pontiao PETER SWIECICKI 419 Scott Lake Rd., Pontiae KEVIN THOMASSON 28 W. Strathmore, Pontiae MARK TOWNSEND 8342 Heath Avo., Clarkston MARY TOWNSEND 8342 Heath Avo., Clarkston DARLENE TRD1TER 82 Omar Street, Pontiae MARLENE TRDTTER 82 Onmr Street, Pontiae baMbivasko SSlSLakevimViOlarfcsIeii DEBRA WARNER TH2 N. Shaker, PonHao JIMMY WESLEY 3847 Jaeksen Blvd., Davisburg QREQORY WHITE 4S Ascot Road, Pontiao I, ALSO aOYAL OAK, biuminomam, FHMDALf, MT. CLIiMENS TAKE IT EASY! YOU Park Closer Walk Less Shop Easier \ Save More When You Shop at im-HUROlV The Compact Center a dong ofone-^snl defimtei- You’re on key... with McCall’* “ONE YARD” p tema . . . and our exciting fashion fabrics by CAR-LETEX) QUEEN ANN Washabio Flannel CROWN FLANNEL 1N% Virgin Wool BASKET WEAVE 88% Wool-18% Nylon FANTASIE CREPE S1V^% Wool-1t<;k% Nylon SEW ’n SAVE 54-56 Inches Wide $998 ^ jwd “All fabrics ready for the Needle” FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Here Telegraph at Huron 6 BIG ROLLS OF Gift Wrap 528" LONG, 26" WIDE $198 Value Now Only 97‘ Christmas Is for Children. " SEE Pontiac’s most complete selection of quality children's apparel. From babes to size 14. We Welcome Your Charge Account TIL-HURON Oao Viwr SaomRy Obarfo FI Sam ' "X WEILCO Foam Tread Slippers CHILOREN'S..*2** woMnri.......•3“ ■mn...........»4“ SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962 B-7 Qinpact, rri WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. friday and Saturday wool dresses no 88 imported! wool knit dresses $1088 ful blend infOKio sweaters $597 wool pleoted skirts $597 dacron/coHon shirts $2’^ IM wool $497 omel/nylon fle^ robes $390 nylon tricot slips laaliiar palm ditving gtoyw $]|99 pile lined sport coots $2150 mink* IrlmnMd wool cools $2.97 each I and nohnol mlnk«»fur proJiids labolad to show coonby of otipla of $58 WINXEIMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ^open every night to 9 p.m« till Christmoe_ Greetings To Our Friends Feast On Our Special Prices AGFA‘OPTIMAU Automatic Electric-Eye Camera Kit ASK FOR jOUR SPECIAL PRICE We Rare Ilnd So IVIuch SnceeM Wllh This Camera That We Are Repeating Onr Special Sale "electric eye Normal Tele. ^9.59 photo Wide SAI.EPRICB ansleSlow 49^^ ^ih caae Motion ANSCO Antoset Fully Automatic ELECTRIC-irSTE CAMERA LOAD AIM SHOOT THArSALL with case BROWNIE STARMITE outfit COU>R REVERE lA Famous Name forMorie Equipment AZ718Proj.500to 60(hr self threading with Zoom Lens 3 DAYS ONLY KOMAFLEX-S SmGLELENS KEFLEX 2.8 Lena 1/500 Shatter Case for only 9.95 CHARGE IT LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 1®® Holds Any Item Transistor Radio with batteries and earphones 337 4-Transistor Deluxe Tape Recorder Keg.39.9S SPECIAL 1750 One to a Customer RADIANT \ MOVIE SCREEI^ Complete with stand 30X40........4.79 40X40........8.97 50X50........9.79 Hurry-JAmited Supply SOFT. RUN SECONIC DUAL RUN r«9.9S Value J2995 Don’t Say “I Can’t Take Movies” Here is a camera for only 1150 by KODAK ^0 BROWNIE sIlfWit CAMERA f/2.7 COLOR FHM hy Eastman Kodak 620 120 127 Special 77' per roll Be Smart~‘Shop at Pontiac*s CAMERA MART 55 St TelegpraphRd., Pontiac FE 4-9567 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 139.9S value anscomaucii remote control SPECIAL follrontomatio PRICE V \ eomwd-twds'"' iRucondtfor tuyiteraie. Aemed.tte PROJEK-TABLE n.9suw RIGID SUPPORT for moWe and «lide projeetonb Power panel with 3 outlett for proj.. tape recorder, room lito etc. 14®* EXA-SINGLE LENS REFLEX CAMERA made by the same n_ faetarer at the famous EXACTA camera* 39»s Interehanfceable lent tah all Exacts aooeaaorieo. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. C^ARGE IT. NO MONEY DOWN Phone and mail orders promptly filled » EXTRA SPECIALS WRIOLEYS BANQUET POT PIE CHICKEN; TURKEY and BEEF Deliciovs 8 0Z. Limit of 6 Per Parson Cl ana dccf 15 embroidered blouses 100% cotton batiste In wfiHe; sizes 32-38. open evaiy night to 9 p.m. till Chrlttmet WINKELMAN'S Complete with . SCISSORS • 6 Spools ol Colorful Thread • Needle Threader . Pack of Needles • Needle Cushion . Thimble only LaTawar Plan Available Jayson Jewelers *Vmw PritmSty Jamelry Sten- J" Stocking StuffeR lO'JS' OVER 50 ITEAAS Silver Mylar 36 mch^mde NiFLON NET or Green REG.39* special 3 yards $1 for X MAKES INTO ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS TREES AND GIFTS SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE S-A4S7 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Here TRY OUR OTHER SERVICES Dry ClMitBrs and Shjrt Uwndortrs ; ;• > U«etion^Ttl;Hu^^ Huron B—« THiy»OyTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, yOVEMtoH 28. 19W Russia Trying to Get Her Foot in Turkey^s Door ANKARA, TWkey UA-Conm»> ntan's damoring voice is grair-ing louder and stronger in Turkey. Recent student riots aid demonstrations have been blamed, in part, on Communist agitation. Communist radio broadcasts, increasing in number and stridency, are pounding away at American and NATO bases in Ttirkey and demanding their removal. Ike Soviet embassy here has liens of Ura to sabvivt Tmks. fldent that Turkey will never move into the Communist camp, are worried. Prime Minister Ismet Inonu, at the height of the Cuban crisis, warned his people of the dangers of “outside" agitatlon-and sabotage—to “con^ and weaken Turkey’s position.” Beside belengiag to the North Atlantic Treaty Orgaalution, Terfcey has defense and economic pact with the United States. America Las three big ah- bases here and there are an estimated IS missile sites equipped with intermediate range ^npiters. “Why should U.S. rocket-nuclear weapons remain clooe to the borders of the U.S.S.R., including those in Turkey?" Radio Moscow asked this week. EYES TURKEY This is the general theme ofj Moscow broadcasts beamed to| Turkey. Apparently, Moscow still | hopes to find support for dis-! mantling American bases here. Beside Radio Moscow, Turkish language broadcasts emanate from Baku on the Caspian Sea, Budapest and East Germany. «» The noisiest of the Communist voices is that of a elandestine station called Bizim Radyo (Onr Radio), which claims to represent the ontlawed TarUsh that Communist elements are not wasting any (gtportnnity in engineering agitative movements and unrest in the provinces of The Communists, fully aware of the futility of tr^ to concentrated their! activides in the larger cities of the country,’ It ' *] * How successful are these activities? Riots and demonstrations. spariied mainly by students here and in Istanbul, nearly toppled Inonu’s uneasy coalition government raoently. 'Rie dononstrators, while backing Inonu. denounced government amnesty plans for 3SS Jailed members of tha Adnan Menderes regime. tnoiM finally calmed tl dents and the prisoners were released last month without incident. The students, along with the Turkish army, wero renpoo- sible tor the IM revolution which to the Inonu later was quoted as say-hig he was convin^ “Comimi-nist agitation is Involved in these President Cental Gursel bdd an Interviewer: it h it “We are not impressed by Com-muidst threats. And ’Turkey will not accept communism. 0 ' not stand for it.” WofiMn ANowfcl to Spook, From Bolcony CAMBRIGE. Eivland (UR) BrUnPoDitt.Coinranniatp(esl-dant of the Prestltioiis Cambridge Union, bas ruled diat women may apeak at the previously all-male society’s debates. But the distaAow will have to contribute their back seat comments from tha bakooy. Is believed to be in East Ger- Turkey’s deputy prime minister, Hasan Dincer, recently told Humanized New Dolls Kiss, Kick The yearning of little girls to have a doll that’s real has Inspired some intriguing new answers in Santa’s pack of surprises this Christmas. WWW New in the category of “nearly biman” doll accomplishments is a toddler replica that not only looks kissabie, but actually produces a realistic kissing sound when heir jwlms are pressed. ’Ihere’s abe a M-inch dofl ready to be a real companion in the bigger-than-ever category. NEW DESIGNS Some new designs in the baby doll field have reproduced with surprising realism the kicking and squirming motions of a healthy baby. WWW The topical fashion doll with a Jacqueline hairdo is accompanied by a varied mannequin type, with bouffant coiffure, spike b^ and aB the latest fashion trends. New versatility in doll conversation is also slated to add spice to Christmas morning this year. One group of dolls with speaking mechanisms similar to last season's Chatty Cathy, will be able to carry on a conversation with their owners and even.with each other, occasionally. HAIRDRESSING TOO The young hairdresser will have wider scope for her talents ' ever. Tbe latest crowning glory for dolls Is roujM so firmly that constant shamming and setting will cause no damage. w w w Ike world of dolls will prove a more able ally than ever to mothers ia their stmg^ to in-enleate good grooming babits. Kits containing all the basics for hair, skin and teeth pare are attractively presented to intrigue juvenile enthusiasm. Big Gqim Hunter Really Thinking Big LONDON (UPI) ^ A big game filter, obviously arm chair variety, placbd this ad in the London Times. “Head wanted. Preferably . pepotamus, or possibly rhinocer-aa.” . . wise heads agree: you don’t htwe to be Hnade of money to shop at w PMBG! BOTH STORES a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN 6o(]i Stores Open Eveiy Night ’til 9 DOWNTOWN (SAGINAW JUST SOUTH of HURON ST.) and in the TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER TIIR VOmfAC i>llKSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, im B—9 To Meet 'Realities of Algeria' Ben Bella to ^Revise*Evian Pact? By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Fareiga Newt Aulytt it is not surprising that the dark clouds are an>earing over the 80K;al]ed Evian aecoi ' FroMh iMdgeL After tint, she bwberewa. Whatever direction Ben Bella’s socialism finally takes, he so fdr has not given encouragement toinal pressures on him to q>eed a the Communists and has. in fact, land redistribution program. But forbidden them to function as a to be successful, he also must keep party. There also are great inter-his peace with France. Grand Rapidi Schedules Post Office Dedkotion GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Grand Rapids’ new |6.5-million post office wiU be dedicated Dec. 1 with Asst. Posbpaster General Frederick C. Belen as principal speak-r. Postal officials here originally had anticipated that Postmaster General J. Edward Day would speak at the dedication cerenay- Customer Fills Out Hard-to*Trace Form BATH, England (UPIi Postal officials said a customer filled out a postal order form like this; ‘‘To whom payable: Me. At what office: Post office. Date sent: today.” Muskegon Bank to Ereict S'Story Office Building MUSKEGON (UPI) - The National Lumberman’s Bank Muskegon has announced plans to ed to begin next year. The bank " be vacating a site whieh has «d as headquarters for the financial institution for 100 years, Wilkinson said. office building in the central business district. Bank President Paul R. Wilkin-Ison said construction was expect- A new set of pipes is sure to idease dad on Christmas day. Hiere are more than IS-millkm pipe smokers in the nation, and nothing is more welcome to a phw snooker than another pipe. led to Algerian ta established the pattern of futpre relations between Algeria and France. Algerian premier Ahmed Ben Bella telegraphed his punch in Havana in mid-October when he endorsed Fidel Castro’s demand that the United States give up its base at Guantanamo. Bea Bella also new Is sayiag that the Eviaa accords shoaM be revised to meet the “realities ^ of Algeria.” There is little doubt that among these “realities” are the provisions by which France retained for 15 years her air and naval base at Mcrs-el-Kebir on the Algerian coast and for five years her rocket and nuclear testing installations in the Sahara. i France regards Mers-el-Kebir as essential to her Mediterranean defenses and her nuclear test sites at Col(»nb-Bechar and Reggane in southwest Algeria as essential to her development as a nuclear pow er. Bea Bella has declared he regards these test sites as a problem far w h I c h it is essential “that a Bolotion be found.” The French are not opposed to . reopening discussions on some of the Evian agreements, but they| look with a very cold eye on any! change in the military status. COMPLAINTS OF OWN Further, they have come complaints of their own which are contributing to the growing strain between the two governments. Approximately three-quarters of ^ one-million French who lived In Algeria and were the foundation of the Algerian economy now are residing in France. Ben Bella has appealed for their return but, has at the same time, the Frena feel, permitted continued ha^ment of Eu^peans in Algeriiand has shown undue haste in nationalizing French properties. Ben Bella has announced that Algeria will be a nonaligned socialist state and this month he began giving some indication of his plans. He said the sUte would take over and put into operation SN factories left idle by their fleeing European owners. He said also the state would take over large estates and set up its own marketing organization for citrus fruits and olives. Most of these also would be taken from European owners. FORMIDABLE WOES Ben Bella indeed faces formidable problems. Shuttered apartment windows and store fronts in Algiers testify to the creeping poverty overtaking the city. In a national population of 10 million, two million are unemployed. Until the end of this yeiff, Algeria win be living on tiie Indians to Participate in '64 -'65 World's Fair NEW YORK (UPI) - Native Americans have decided to participate in the 1964-65 New York World’s Fair. Charles White Eagle, chairman of the Indian Youth Committee of Arrow, Inc., signed an agreement yesterday for an American Indian pavilion. SIZZLERi, 162 N. SaniiMw St. Open 9:30 - 9:00 2 DAY SALE! FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23 and 24 AU'Wool An Miataudins groap of wor Modi, ehdviola, ind (iurkakiiM In pmmlar S- and S-banon model*. Many edth vest*. Wide ranfi of FaU and Winur colorina*. Matching extra tronien for i id 110. Exceptional valuea Reg. $S9.S6 to 975.00 MW *49®® you HI agree: nowhere else does quality wear a more sensible price tag! FRIDAY aid SATURDAY niDV. 23 and 24 a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN USE ONE OF OSMUN’S INDIVIDUALIZED CHARGE PLANS DOWNTOWN (SAGINAW JUST SOUTH of HURON ST.) and ia the TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEI^BER 22, 1962 Area Residents Entertain at. Thanksgiving Dinner FamUy dinners were the rule in the Pontiac area for this Thanksgiving. The D. B. Eames and Judy of Cherokee Road were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Winston, Sandusky, Ohio (Mrs. Eames’ parents); Mrs. W. R. Eames; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Thompson and Mrs. J. L Brown. Son Bill is home from Culver Military Academy for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson had their first Thanksgiving in their new home on Chippewa Road. Celebrating with them were Mr. Donaldson’s sister,' Mrs. Robert Rowley of Detroit and Janice Antona. The Arthur Scotts (Nancy Donaldson) and the Donald tnii«»rink (Carol Donaldson) joined .the fam-lilypT.,. ^ ^ ^ Dr. and Mrs. Walter Obenauf, Pontiac State Hospital Grounds, journeyed to their farm in Davis-burg for their holiday dinner. Their son-in-law and daughter’s family, the Thomas Taylors with Rebecca, Mark, Walter and Helen, came from Ypsi-lanti. Mrs. Obenaufs mother, Mrs. Rebecca Dudley was included. Becky, another daughter, celebrated the Canadian Thanksgiving this year in Toronto where she is studying with the Canadian Ballet. ★ ★ ★ With the Joseph Bennetts at their Illinois Avenue home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Reene of Clarkston and the Bennetts’ two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Bennett brought Bobby over from Rochester. Capt and Mrs. Brooke Bennett with Anne and Richard also arrived from Clarkston. Capt. Bennett has been recalled with the 403rd Division, Air Force Reserves, stationed at Selfridge Field. ★ ★ ★ Five girls were seated at the G e 1 s t o n Poole Thanksgiving table on South Shore Drive. Granddaughters, Mary Margaret, Betsy and Amy came with the Fred Pooles’. Mrs. Poole’s brother and sister-in-law, the Charles Porritts of Grosse Pointe, brought Jane and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hoard and Mrs. Allan Monroe concluded the guest list. Son Richard Poole and his family are in Nohh Carolina for Hianksgiving with his wife’s family. ★ ★ ★ Hayden Hayes of Dearborn with sons John and Frank drove over from Dearborn to spend the day with his sister and brother-in-law, the Bruce An-netts of Sylvan Shore Drive. Also present were Mrs. Roy Annett, the Rolfe Smiths and Mrs. Bess McGreevy. ★ ★ ★ . ’The ’Theo H. Paulis, Illinois Avenue, welcomed daughter, Mary Jo, home for Thanksgiving. She is a senior at St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Ind. ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. Ivan LaCore also welcomed a col- lege student-—son Van, who studies at Central Michigan University. Other guests were Dr. La-Core’s sister, Mrs. Ross Tenny and Robert Tenny of Pontiac and Beth Tenny who came down from Sault Ste Marie. ★ ★ ★ The Richard Fishers, Cherokee Road, had both relatives and friends around their table with their own three children, David, Ann and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prosser (Mrs. Fisher’s sister) came from Midland with Stephen and JoAnn. Mr. Fisher’s uncle, Elmer Fisher, arrived from Grosse Pointe. Completing the guest list were Mrs. W. P. i Ricamore and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Schram and I Marilyn. ' ★ ★ ★ * Another family dinnei^ was held at the Chippewa i Road home of the John Millises. Present were sons, James, and the Fred MiUises with grandsons, John and David. ★ ★ ★ Joseph and Schuyler Patterson played host with their parents, the John Pattersons, Illinois Ave., I to Mrs. Patterson’s mother, Mrs. Donald B. Patter-‘ son of Birmingham and the Harlan S. Smiths. ★ ★ ★ The Clifford C. Grovogels of North Pemberton Drive have one twin daughter home from Michigan State University and one away visiting. Bonnie brought Michael Peterson of Sturgeon Bay, Wis. home with her while Barbara went to Sturgeon Bay. ★ ★ ★. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maier and daughter Sally of Illinois Avenue, greeted Sally’s sister and family, the Michael J. Ashleys with Mike, Eddie, Sally and Ann. ★ ★ ★ The J. L. Van Wagoners reserved a table at the Pontiac City Qub for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andrews of Birmingham and children Edward E. and Julie. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Patterson, Orchard Lake, went to Farmington for dinner with their daughter’s family, the Jack Lewitts. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hansen of East Iroquois Road are spending the holiday with their son and his family, the Robert Hasses and children Pat, Sue, Chuck, Jeff and Cathy. The Hansens’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson visited the James Allens of Grosse Pointe today. Seated around the table were the Wilsons’ youngsters, Tommy, Bobby, Jerry, Mark and Mary Beth. ★ ★ ★ Enjoying the Thanksgiving holiday in Ypsilanti were Dr. and Mrs. George HarklOSs of West Walton Boulevard. They were visiting their daughter and granddaughter Mrs. Shirley Blaine and Miriam. Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde of Chippewa Road entertained Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow, their daughter and son, Michele and George today. Other guests of the Hooger-hydes were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schoonover and Dr. Hbogerhyde’s brother. Dr. Jack Hoogerhyde and his wife who came from Grand Rapids. ★ ★ ★ Traveling up from Cleveland today were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Suehrstedt with their sons Richard and Eric Mark to visit her parents Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Jewell of Oneida Road. 'The Suehrstedts will spend a few days in the area. 'if ★ ★ The William Lacys of Chippewa Road joined his brothers. Dean and Lawrence E. Lacy ant for one thing. Whenever anyone leaves, whether it be to have a baby, to get married, retire or whatever the reason, a collection is taken up for that person. Some of these people I barely speak to and I don’t see why I should contribute toward "a present for them. Would it be proper to refuse to contribute toward these collections? A: You may properly explain to the person taking up a collection that you are very sorry but you don’t feel that you can afford to contribute anything for so-and-so as you hardly know what she looks like; but you will. I’m afraid, be thought stingy and risk becoming unpopular with your fellow employe^ if you refuse to contribute to every collection. AVOID TITLES Q; My husband is a clergyman in a rather small parish. When sending Christmas cards to members of his congregation, how should they be signed? Would it be proper to sign them ’The Rev. and Mrs. John Brown? To sign them simply John and Mary Bi'own does not seem right for a man in his position. Will you please advise me? * * * A: To sign the cards “The Rev. and Mrs. John Brown” would not be proper and if you wish to avoid the signature John and Mary Brown, have the cards printed, “The Rev. and Mrs. John Brown send you their best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.” ★ ★ ♦ FRENCH PASTRIES Q; The other evening I invited several friends in to dinner. For dessert I served an assortment of French pastries. I left them in the little paper shells that they come in. Will you please tell me if this was proper or should they have been removed? A; Correctly, they should have been removed. Press photographer Edward R. Noble as he drove through the countryside. It points up the seldom-discussed fact that Oakland County still ranks high as a farming area. Birthday cake followed turkey today for the Daniel T. Murphys Jr. of West Iroquois Road and his brother’s family, the Donald R. Murphys ivho entertained the family in their Union lake home. Seated ’round the table with the senior Mrs. Daniel T. Muiphy were the host and hostess’ children, Timothy, who celebrated his ninth birthday, Sharon, Michael, Patricia and Barbara. On the other side of the family were cousins Gwen, Lojj^, Jerry, Tom and Kevin. ★ ★ ★ The W. B. Hartmans of Pitt Road entertained 13 members of their family today including Mrs. Hartman’s mother Mrs. W. 0. Moll, her sister and brother-in-law, the Richard Sandages with daughter Kathy; and her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Nye with Carol, Susan, Jimmie and Richard. 'Iheir daughter Lynde, is home for Thanksgiving vacation from Ferris Institute in Big Rapids. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. George H. Putnam of West Iroquois Road served her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. (I. Webster of Wellsboro, Pa. today; also daughter, Susan, returned for the holiday from Western Michigan University, and sons Roger, Brooks and Tom. ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie of West Maple Road in Birmingham, entertained during a family dinner today. Early arrivals to the Christie household were their daughter, Juanita and her classmate at Mt. St. Joseph in Cincinnati, Patricia Ho-ban of Miami Beach. Their son Edward A. Jr. came home on vacation from his studies at John Carroll University in Cleveland. Arriving today was another daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Vin-Vent J. Bronsing of Clarkston with Christie and ^ter; Margaret Marty Sweeney of Rochester and Roy Bronsing of Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. William L. Belaney of Chippewa Road with Susan and Curtis are spending a long ThanksgivW weekend with her parents, the Clay Ruddocks of\Columbus, Ohio. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs\William Salton of Lincolnshire Road entertained^eir parents at dinner today. Present were Mr. and^Mrs. D. J. Eames of William-ston and the C. T. Saltons. ★ ^ ★ The Robert J. Altons\f West Iroquois Road had to put extra leaves inNhe table for their Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. /^n’s mother, Mrs. Robert A. Alton of Pewamo, Mi^igah, is a house-guest and Mrs. Alton’s parents,'^e Arthur G. Nicholies, came for the dinner. Other guests were the Donald A.: Carol, Nancy and Arthur; the Robert ( Mrs. Alton’s sister, Ruth Nicholie. Barbara Alton, a Hillsdale College student spending the holiday weekend in Chicago wittix her roommate. ★ ★ ★ Dinner guests of the Harold B. Eulers of Ottawa Drive today are their daughter and son-in-law, the Lewis E. Wints and their children Joy and Billie, of Clarkston; also Mr. and Mrs. Milo J. Cross of North Hammond Lake Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cross and son Tommy of Oak Park. ★ ★ ★ Dining at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club today are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Girard of Bloomfield HillSj their daughter and son-in-law, the Thomas Chopes of Wayne, and son Michael Girard, who attends Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. ★ ★ ★ The Robert Flynns and daughter Roberta of Ogemaw Road will spend the holiday weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flynn at New Loth-rop. ★ ★ ★ Invited to dine today with the Smith Falconers of Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills, are her parents, the Floyd Chorpenings of Port Sanilac; her brother and sister-in-law, the A. C. Carrs and daughters Cynthia and Qaudia of Birmingham and Jack Sherman of Detroit. The Falconers’ daughter and son-in-law, the Rodney Roggs and their famUy wiU come from Rochester. Mrs. Roderick MacDonald and her son Dr. Roderick MacDonald of Beverly Hills will also join the group. ★ ★ ★ The Robert Glenns of Bloomfield Hills have invited their mothers Mrs. V. E. Nelson and Mrs. H. D. Glenn to dinner today. Mrs. Glenn’s brother and sister-in-law the Robert S. Nelsons and family, also Mrs. Hugh Grove and sons Hugh and Robert will jbin the group. -V 'V , \ * ■ ■■ ,. - '' - ' THE PONTIAC PB^SS, THtmSl^AY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962 B-lt Personals Cadet Albert A. Major II, arrived Tuesday from Tennessee Military Institute at Sweetwater, Tenn. to spend the holiday week with his parents, the . Leonard F. Majors of Long Point Drive. His house-guest is a classmate, lieut. John C. Marsh whose home is in Toledo, Ohio. The Majors’ have five daughters, Maureen, Patricia, Barbara, Margaret and Jacquelyn. ★ ★ ★ The C. E. Dumbrigues of Loon Lake Shores left by plane Wednesday morning to join her son and daughter-in-law, the James Armstrongs of McKeesport, Pa., for the holiday. 'The Armstrong children are Debra, Jimmie, Sharon and Philip. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Willet Whitmore of Amityville, Long Island, N.Y. is presently visiting her son-in-law and daughter, the Roy W. Johnsons of North Lake An-gelus Road. ★ ★ ★ After living in Baltimore, Md. for some 22 years, Mrs. Beatrice M. Troxell has returned to Pontiac to live. She is at home on Hudson Street. ★ ★ ★ The Harold R. Hoyts with daughters Pam and Kris, formerly of Pontiac, are spending this Thanksgiving in Banning, Calif, where they have been living since his retirement from service. His last assignment was as a master sergeant with the 567th Strategic Missile Squadron, Fairchild AFB, Wash. ★ ★ ★ Joining the Harold Croziers and daughter Connie of South Tilden Avenue for dinner today were their son and daughter-in-law, the Richard Croziers and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dierkese (Marianne Crozier) of Clawson. ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons of Bayou Drive are entertaining her parents, the R. A. Armstrongs^ also Mrs. Armstrong’s sister. Merle Manning of Detroit, and Dr. Lyons’ sister. Miss Elizabeth Lyons of Pontiac at dinner today. ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Abbott of Illinois Avenue were dinner guests today‘"of her sister and brother-in-law, the Roland Shoemakers of Waterville, Ohio.^ Mrs. Abbott’s brother and sister-in-law, the Joseph B. Shambaughs of Celina, Ohio, joined the family group, ★ ★ ★/ The Louis H. Coles of Ottawa Drive are spending-then day with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Holcomb Jr. in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stewart Jr. of Whittemore Street today are his mother Mrs. James R. Stewart and sons Steven and Bruce. Also joining the family group are Mrs. Stewart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bieri and daughters, Joyce and Martha. ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Campbell of Crabtree Road, Foxcroft, and their children Vicki and Scotty are spending the holiday with her parents, the Orley Hills of Oscoda. ild Study Club Meets Hie ,Mor Child Study Gub met Tuhaday in the Mohawk Road hhm of Mrs. Ralph Wigent. Mrs. George Trem^, Mrs. Neil Gray and Mrs. George Pentiuck assisted the hostSs^ with dessert. Trooper Lawrence Miller of the Michigan State Police, Pontiac Division, Department of Safety Education, presented a demonstration of 13N|ceordin ist Woody^ Gift Coke Coyer Glazing and decorating fruit cakes for holiday giving can be done right after baking. Honoe economists recommend nuking a simple glaze by adding, % teaqwM com^arch to tk cup coni syrup and bringing to a boQ quickly over a high gas flame. Brush the hot glaM ova- the cakq, then add a fruit and nut decoration. The cakes can thy be wrapyi Ripen Off Th« Tree and stared or froaen until the ^ holidays. The banana is one of the few ----------^^— fruits that attains maximum fla- bright coloration to the name of a nested g^ md allowe^riyn len burner. *be plant. When shipped from Uu tropics and dbcfaarged ftMaj the steamship, the fruit is g snd hard, and lt» carb^ydrate content is almost enUrely starch. As the fruit ripens, the starch is into fruit sugars. Where good friends MEET TO EAT . . . Bim rouNTUii 37 W. Huron lavishly Furred Coats at 0]WE: LOW PM€E THE FURS—Ranch Mink, Autumn Haze Mink, Leopard ond Natural Lynx. THE FABRICS-Faille, fur blends, fleece, melton cloth and cashmere. I SLACKS I I 6.90 i Were to 10.98 - | Plaids, fancy and solid col* I on. All in 100% wool. Fully | lined. Sizes 8 to 18. J5.90 8.90| I Were to 14.98 % i • i I All wool In pleoted or pen-1 I cil slim styles. Checks, plaids | » or solid colors. Sizes 8 to -ji: " 18. I Were to $119 $ 87 CASVAL COATS THE STYLES-Chesterfields and great coats. THE FABRICS—Harringbone tweeds, dynel, checks and fleece. »37 Were to 59.98 Coat Salon-Second Floor REVERSIBLE RAIN COAT 9»* With matching umbrella Were to 12.98 iweaters |3o90 5o90[ I . Were to 8.98 | •ji: Wool crew necks, pullovers, i;:; ond cordigons. Fur blends in I novelty and classics. Dorks | '''< and pastels. Sizes 34 to 40. f " Car Coats | 19.90 I ' Were to 24.98 | All wool In tweeds, plaids, ^ and in solid colors. RIe lined and hooded styles. Sizes 8 | to 16. I AFTER THANKlSGlVmG mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, using Resuci-Ann. Mrs. William Hildcriey, who was appointed second vicepresident, presided at the tea table. ■k a * Reservations ,for the De-^e^ber 18th luncheon meet-InV^ ond Hounds Inn. Bloontfield Hills, will close Dec. 13 ^oxurding to Mrs. Forest ^ THANKSGIVING GREETINGS TO YOU ANO YOURS Our sincerest wishes, for your continued happiness, on this most gracious of days . . . Thanksgiving. Let us join in a thankful prayer for all the little things that mode for a prosperous today and promise o bountiful tomorrow. choice Ql P'l* muns of crepe. ______ AFTER-THANKSGIVING SALE! S«l«cttd group from rogulor stock! Tills SeasMin’s Dress regularly to $14.99 regularly to $18.99 Shoes $1 J|88 Choose beautiful hi|h or mid heels In latest ityles, colors and materials. Don't miss this price! SPORTS and FLATS Ri9. to 10.99 KITCHEN FRESH Special DISCOUNTS . on quantity orders! ROSS CANDIES 4642 Eliaabeth Lake Koad FE 2-2509 AFTER Open Thursdoy, Fridoy, Soturdoy 'til 9 P. M. SALE price HAT EVENT all the newest shapes oniJ silhouettes for Fall K 30 Hots, Originally 4.98 2.49 7i 35 Hots, Originally 6.98 3.49 50 Hats, Originally 10.98 5.49 60 Hots, Originally 15.00 7.50 ■'] 55 Hots, Originally 16.98 : 8.49 S’i 20 Hots, Originally 22.50 11.25 1 25 Hots, Originally 24.98 12.49 , ■‘7 Almost all, of these millinery beauties have world-fomed labels! Shbpds are the newest! In towering new toques, wide, deep croyijns, tiny hots, cloches . . with jeweled crowns, velvets, velour, feathers — ond some fashionable beavers ond satins. Millinery Salon—Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBEH 22, 1062 B—13 A new hexagonal commode in ranch oak, designed for use between chairs or at the end of a sofa, is being introduced by a Texas manufacturer. Made of kUn-dried solid udtite oak, the commode is inches wide and 24 inches high. The interior, divided by a shelf, is itccessUtle through hinged doors. It provides ample stdrage space for records, magazines, literature, books or other materials. Or Are/ You Too Lazy? Try a Daily Thank You’ By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASEN^;UrryP.,a«ed 30, it a college student **Dr. Cirane," his generous father began, “maybe I am at fault for having made life too easy for Larry. n estra 30 dollars, he doesn’t a note to say “Ihanli you. Dad.’ “I have paid all of his college ex* penses and furnish hima liberal allow- I DR. CRANE but he doesn’t express any gratitude for ttiat, either. "What is wrong with peo-pkT Haven’t they any gratitude?’’ SAY “THANK YOU” People nowadays alibi by saying they are too busy to write or to phone—or even to pay a (fowrved compliment. w w * But that is not true! They are just too indolent or plain lazy. Which is why I launched the “Cmnpliment Club’’ a few years ago in my psychology classes at Northwestern University. * * ♦ Ifow many of you readers say “thank you” to God when you sit down at the Celeste Holm Knows Clothes Dress to Create Mood By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Yesterday I quoted the famous, charming Celeste Holm when she spoke of the necessity of sdf-dis-cipline in any success. I also reminded my readers that diseipline which makes us faithful to bMuty and health routines is essential if we wish to be our most attractive self and to prolong foe youthful part of life. According to Miss Holm, disci-pljpe carries over to the selection of clothes and to dressing. Tliis actress recently commentated for a TV special on fashion. She fe^ls that a well-groomed and a Well-disciplined woman js can steel herself to get rid of every mistake in her closet and never wear a color or style vdiidi is unbecoming to her Just because everyone else is wearing it. Gdeate bdievea in creating a mood with clofoes — bright colors for rainy days and soft shades for hot days. She uses her wardrobe of hats as an exciting emphasis to the mood of her clothes. Like so many chic women, she says, “I believe in simple clothes but I avoid the sameness of stark clothes by stirring up interest with a striking hat.” Mbs Holm owns many different styles of hab. Which style Whip up fob smart, snug-fitting set of knitting worsted fpr sporb, frosty days. JiHy-knlt helmet and mitten set —done on 3 needles. Use scraps for striped-effect bands. Pattern saO: directions, small, medium, brge. ’Thirty-fbe centa (coins) for fob pattern — add 10 cenb for each pattern for Ist-dass mall. Send to Laura Wheeter, care of The Pon-tbc Press, 124 Needlocraft Dipt./ P. 0. Box in. Old Chelsea Ste-tion. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and 2one. says, “on whefoer I am in a dasUng, devastating or demure Simpb, well-cut lines and good materiab, plus stunning accessories, are not only snoart but also flattering to the figure, especially foe rather mature silhouette. Along with foe dbcipline of not buying styles or colors which are unbecoming, even though they are the mode, she said, “I like to have something definite in mind when I start out to shop-a color, a style of dress or a hat I want to match to something specific. "By sticking to my guns, even if itmeans quite a bit of searching, I will wind up happy with what I’ve bought. The determination to say “NO" to certain saleswomen b worth it when everything in your closet satisfies you.” If you would like to have my leaflet. No. M, “Planning Clofoes to Suit Your Personality and Figure,” s e n d a stamp^, self-ad-dressed envelope with your request. Address Josephine Lowman in care of fob newspaper. Tomorrow: “Are Hormones foe Answer For Problems of Old Age?” JXeumotle 69(S I 2paintL5S 82 N. Sagfhtaw St. GIFT SPECIAL! 'LEONARD' SPINET COMPLETE WITH BENCH! Any child would practice moro aameitly on this lovoly piano crafted in the GrinnaN factory. Hat famous 6 r i n n a 11 '’Rfo-tima durability." Cheka of luttrem hm-heqpny, abany ar walnut finish. *588 BENCH INCLUOR) I CONVENIENT ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE PONTUC DOWNtOWN STORE, 27 S. Soginaw St.-FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL STORE-Phona 682-0422 "I typical bountiful American taUe? * * * Yet our forefathers literally starved until a large per-centage died that first year after landing at Plynmifo Rodk. And others survived by eat-kig foe bark of trees and even gnawing the leather in their moccasins. Maybe we would be In a far more apprecbtive mood if 00 Thank^ing Day we’d fast entirely instead of gorging. After a 34-hour fast, we might then begin to realise the bounties that God has literally showered on us Then we might say “grace” or a “thank you, God” before our meab. TONGUE-TIED If you are a teen-ager at home today with your par-enb, have you said “thank you” to either Dad or Mother since morning? Have you paid them a sincere compliment in the past 24 hours? ♦ Yet they have worked and struggled to furnish you your meab and a roof over your head and your attractive clothes, plus a lot of luxuries that nobody but royalty can enjoy in many countries around the world. And you husbands — have you paid your wife a compliment today? Have you wives reciprocat- ed to your husbands and thanked or praised them? America b far too tongue-tied. We are inarticulate t God and our rebtives Until we are marooned for a year in a TB sanitarium, we don’t even recognise the value of a healthy chest. Until we see a polio cripple valiantly hobbling around we ignore the nimble hands and feet with which We are So let's all resolve to be more grateful. We can start by thanking God at meab, even in a quick whisper. And we can carry along thb positive, articubte habit by offering sincere compliments to our companions. Praise produces miracles. But persoiiallties can wither and die from mere silence. So team to q>eak up. Praise people while they are still alive and can thus be buoyed up to renewed fervor in good works. “Proper words in proper places,” was the way Dean Swift defined literary style. “Proper words in proper places,” however, pr^uces kindliness, brotherhood and heaven right here on thb earth! -Mwv* writ* to Dr. 0»r|* W. Cr*m In eu* oI tb» PooUw Pr*n. rMtImc. MletalCMi. the Lakes Church on Dixie Highway. An evening reception, ar-Iranged by the couple’s children, James, Gloria and Cathy, will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bilyea 00 At*um Avenue. Mrs. Bernard Horowitz as chairman. ★ ★ * Rabbi Ernst Conrad pre- sented a review (rf the hook “The Rothschilds” by M(»1on. He pointed out that froth the beginning, members of this family were charitable and to this day are among the world’s outstanding philanthropists. ★ ★ w Mrs. Martin Kabcenell announced the formation of a new singing group to be directed by Mrs. Rebecca : jj^eimode ^ 2p>iMlUS ! N. Saginaw St. Mitzelfeld's DEPT. STORE 312 M»ln St. Downtown Rochester OL 1-8171 Gould, accompanied by Mrs. Ernst Conrad. An who like to staig are welcome to join the group which meets Monday nights at 7:90 at the Temple. Announcement was made also of a lecture series, sponsored jointly by Temple Beth Jacob and Conp-egation B’nai Israel. ’The first lecture by Dr. David HoUander of New York win take place 8:90 p.m. Nov. 26 at B-’nal Israel on Oneida Road. JWrs. Earl Floyd, Anderson-ville Road, has been Reeled Director of Area 2 for District 5 of Zonta International. She will be the liaison person for 15 Zonta clubs in the lower part of the lower peninsula She was also elected vice-president of the Michigan Juvenile Court Officers’ Association at the recent convention in Traverse City To Honor Couple at Dinner Cynthia Ann Terry and David Stevens who plan to wed Saturday in Our Lady of Refuge Oiurch will be honored at a dinner-party today in the Old Mill Tavern, on Dixie Highway. The Emil Mailahns of Auburn Heights, hosts for the affair, have invited their, niece’s parents, me Walter E. Terrys and daughters Pamela and Elizabeth of Orchard Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens of Green Lake, parents of the future bridegroom, and his brother Gregg and Mrs. E. John Gass of Detroit will also be present. RCA VICTOR RED SEAL« NEWIwmiNiis MSM PAST AMD PRESENT “Some of the rarest treasures from RCA Victor's vautte.*’ Highly prized collector's Items include Kreisler recordings with Efrem Zimbalist Rachmaninoff, Geraldine Farrar, John McCormack. 16-page book with rare photos. Monaural only. ‘" Cocoanut Is Good Garnish Golden brown cocoanut makes an attractive garnish for cakes, ice cream, puddings and meringues. To toast cocoanut, spread it thinly in a shallow baking pan. Place In a gas oven preheated to 350 degrees and toast 8 to 12 minutes, or until delicately browned. Stir the ! cocoanut occasionally so the flakes brown evenly. Gvistmas dinner will get to the table faster if there’s a can opener in. the house that does everything automatically, even to roUi^ back the can edge. A device for removing bottle tops is an additional feature. Crystal and candles, arranged on a window shelf or foyer table, convey a cheerful welcome to holiday guests. Displayed to highlight the symmetrical beauty of glass, the grouping is defined by swirling candles based in florists’ clay. The sprightly floral arrange- ment of berries and leaves is perched atop the base of an upturned champagne goblet, easily composed by anchoring stems arid petals in pliable clay. As a natural refledor of light and color, the ’’Debutante” Gray Mist glassware gaily radiates warmth and brilliance. Explain 'Why Behind Misjudged Actions By MURIEL LAWRENCE Last spring Sharon enacted the role of the South Wind in her school play—and nude quite a hit. So yesterday she was shocked and depressed to learn that another sixth grade girUha4been chosen to perform in their school’s ’Thanksgiving play. Certain that some disappointing fault in her had caused the drama coach to give the part to the otto -child, she couldn’t get home rfjgatly enough to seek sympathy from her motho-. But ^ didn’t get any. WWW As her mother cut her a slice of gingwbread, she said: “What’s the coach’s choice of Sally Dobbs got to do with you? She’s not givea SaDy the confings dating from 1907. 13 Caruso selections. 8 never before on L.P. Includes many of his famous operatic roles. Monaural only. LM-2639 selections. Seven operatic arias and seven songs all recorded with full orchestra. Monaural only. LM-2624 Re issue recordings of two of the greatest Wagnerian Wn singers of all time. These f ~ original recordings were cut in the late 1930's. Monaural only. LM-2618 ,iuuiillllllllllllllll|lllll!lfllllllllil\ S A gift to cherish...always ^ I WORLD I I BIBLES part because she thinks she’s a better actress than yon. She’s given it to her because she has to five other sixth grade girls a chance to act in schori ptays. She’s not been Oiiaking abto you at aU. She’s been thinking of trying to be fafr to the other kids.” Sharon still felt disappointed at Morning Group Studies Book The Morning Group of the First Presbyterian Church gathered Tuesday in the home of kfrs. Raymond Banwell on Sutherland Drive. ’The study book “Rim of East Asia” was discussed. Plans were made to attend the annual Christmas dinner for the Women’s Association on Dec. 18. Mrs. David Darnell of Minton Road will be January hostess. the denial of her wish to perform in the ’Thanksgiving play—but the desolate feeling that some unknown deficiency in her had caused the denial was considerably relieved. WWW Self-centeredness is a quality of childhood. Like Sharon, youngsters tend to see accusation of them in any denial of their wishes. When jealous Johnny discovers ut we’ve had ice cream downtown with his little brother, he at once concludes that we find his litUe brother mime satisfactory than we find him. It never occurs to him that we bought Buddy ice cream because he was wift ui when we wanted some. To children, other people’s needs are not really substantial. Yon, the school drama coach and I primarily exist to indnlge their desires for parts in school plays and for Ice cream. They think that if their wishes Muse V mem. STAPP'S . childrens shoe specialists . are not indulged, it is only be-we are secretly critical of Therefore it is important to correct the young’s impression that all denials of their wishes involve disapproval of them. If we want to help Sharon outgrow her self-centered conviction that her drama coach had dislike of her on her mlnd-when she was seeking to deliver justice to other little girls, we have to say so. We have to declare truth that is behind the actions which children misjudge. = KINO JAMES VERSION "On# of th# finest documents of Rubinstein's life-long devotion to Mozart” Rubinstein himself has provided the cadenzas In the places which Mozart left open in the manuscript of the C-Minor Concerto. IM/L8C-2694* Maleetle waltz music for enchanting listening and a spir-“ " polka for the fun of it! ...jrful, light-hearted readings of: "Artists' Life,” “Treasure Waltz ” and others. LM/L8C-2S00* Fashioneftes Visit Store for Literature Members of the Fashlon-ette Gub visited the Guistian Literature Sales store after weighing-ln routine ’Tuesday evening in the Adah ^Uy Library. Mrs. Phebe Henderson won the week’s trophy. ★ * w Winners of a five-week category contest, announced by Mrs. Frederick Root, were Mrs. Hoyt Patterson, Mrs. Wava Forker and Mrs. J. T. Reynolds, a new member. Named to work on contest ideas for losing pounds were Mrs. Claude Edgar,'Mrs. John Ristich and Mrs. Donald Unson. Dr. Ivan A. LaCore will speak at next week’s meeting. T rovelers to View Trip Slides Armchair Tyavders, spoo-iored by The Village Woman’s Chib, takes its audience to Turkey and (keece Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 8 pjn. * w ♦ Mrs. George Goodwin of Bloomfield Hills wiU show colored slides of the trip abe and her husband took to that area two years ago. * ’Those interested in attending the lecture-slide presentation should contact Mrs. Dale Kirk, Colonial Court in Bir-min^uun, or the club rni East Long Lake Road in Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ★ Upcoming programs in the Anmhair Travelers series will feature the North Cape, Japanand Bangkok and Spain. Plans Workshop ’The Squaie'Set Dance Gub is planning a workshq) at 8:90 p.m. preceding the regular dance Saturday evening in Herrington Sclxxd. Choose a pleated or slim skirt, jewel or scooped neckline for the span-season style that goes from one year into the next with efficiency. Printed Pattern 4629: Half Sizes 14W, 16^, 18H, 20W, 22W, 24H. Size 16W requires 5% ya^ 35-inch fabric. Fifty cents In coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11,-N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Over 100 Answers to “what-to-wear” — in our new full color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now. STAPP'S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Seglnew St. Phone FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL STORE—682-0422 NAME IMPRINTED SERVICE Christian Literature Sales IN PONTIAC BOOTERIE JUNIOR SHOES n X. UwmM* m. Ml f IN ROCHESTER JUNIOR SHOES Una Yawr CiMift, 4-Pay Plan or Budgaf Plan. 39 Oakland Avenue TKE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAVj NOVEMBER 22, 1962 B-15 Polly's PointeFS For Kitchen Comfort! Sjr POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — Buy an inexpensive or used stenographer’s diair for use in the kitchen. Hie casters make the diair easy to nopve to any work area such as washer, drier (Wonderful for sitting down to fold clothes, peel potatoes or listen to a child’s problem) and so on. The chair is easily moved to clean under and around and requires a small amount of space. Keep some reading matter or sewing in the seat of the chair to take advanUge of those extra free minutes while cooking. MRS. D. R. B. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — Place a colorful piggy bank in the bathroom to drop those used razor blades in for safdy. No more cutting fingers. Also my easy way to melt those chocolate squares, used in cooking, is to leave the squares in the wrapper wdien they are removed from the box. Put in a pan over hot water, turning them over a couple of times until melted. Open the papw and remove chocolate. None lost in sticking to a pan. MRS. M. L. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — When a two-battery flashlight gets dim, reverse posiUon of the batteries and it will be bright again. Mj[tS. M. S. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — Buy an’ extra half-yard when getting material for a house dress and make a tie-on apron to match your dress. They protect but look like part of the dress. Neater apd nicer looking, too, than a contrasting color or pattern. MRS. R. L. T. ★ ★ ★ Here is a different answer to E.R.’s request for a way to ^ten her “heel.” Use plenty of TALC (tenderness and loving care) to soften a heel. Make a big fuss about everything nice that he does or says. Put HIM on a pedestal, the idol of all men, the pillar of strength, the best father and the most wonderful man in the world. Plenty of Tender Living Care should put you in the driver’s seat in no time at all. ★ ★ ★ Share your favorite homemaking ideas .. . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’U receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Find Qualify, Value in Alaska Fur Seal Mr. and Mrs. La a lie Hearn of Bqybrook Drive announce the ^tgagement of Hieir daughter Susan Jem to Dwain Farrell Sid-well, son of the Foster Sid-wells, also of Baybrook Drive. Her fiance attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. Sees Families Helped, Not Hurt, by American Women Who Work EAST LANSING -The woman who workq^ not nee-essarily n^lectiag her family. She may w^ be improving it and society. “Surveys show that more women than men are neurotic at middle age,’’ says Dr. Elizabeth Drews, associate professor of education at Michigan State University and mefpber of the President’s Council on the Status of Wom-en, ' “Wpmeh get that way by just sitting, Enqiloyment or activities which offer intellec-much to remedy this.’’ Dr. Drews says that the services women can offer, such as teachings are needed all over the world. Also women need to feel useful. ’They don’t want to become vegetables. BIG PROBLEM “How a woman combines interests with marriage is the big problem today,’’ die continues. “But tt win be difficult to solve diis until the cultural lag of seeing marriage and career as incompatible is overcome.’’ Naturally, a mother with young children cannot work full time. Dr. Drews agrees. But she feels every w o m a n needs an outside activity to maintain an interest in the world around her. * *, ★ “No one can be mentally healthy unless be continues to g r 0 w,” the educatw maintains. “Psychiatrists say the most cominon problem people voice in America today is that life has no meaning. “Few have the momehtum to keep up with world happens ings on their own. Few have devel(qied long term dedica- An intelligent mother is a great boon to her children, not Just an unappreciated s^ant. Dr. Drews believes. Often the woman who works is more alive and more interesting, especially if her work is of an intellectual and creative nature. Dr. Drews feels that patterns for woi4dng part time and fw fleidble education and training need to be established so that women can make the best use of their lives. WWW Many times, employers do not wish to hire part-time help, and colleges do not always welcome the nuture woman who returns for more training, she points out. But the situation is changing, she says. More women are working than ever before. Women are aware that they must continue to develop intellectually after marriage. Dear Friends, In this mion of Thonktciving, wo thank I tha Lord for all our bleaaln^ nano loa$t of which la good hearing. For thoao I of you who suffer a Iota of hearing, take | stops now to restore this Important sa Enioy the holiday season artd many more I to come with the help ZENITH can offer | ... you'fl be glad you did. U.. So will row fcMiilr oad Meads Yours Truly, UURBia C lASON Seafor Ceaaallaal k iCmiAC HEARING SB ^ ^ 11 West Lowrtnea Street . FE 8-2733 mid wjMkoj) vmki) CiimlJm delightful gift idea for mother and daughter... Alaska fur seal is the fur of challenged prestige with peak fashion rating and of timeless beauty. Like a precious gem it sets an international standard of quality and value. From its mysterious depths to its vibrant glow and silken softness, Alaska fur seal serves as a touchstone of inspiration to great designers on both continents. Aluka fur seal is the ideal for for briaging contemporary fashioBS hita focus, in a panorama of trend-setting themes and variations. ’The soft beau-tifni pelts are perfect for dramatic capes of all lengths, modified princess lines with gentle ease, coats of great fnll-ness and even fitted soils for the oKimate In luxury. The Fouke Fur Company of Greenville, S.C., began processing and auctioning Alaska fur seal for the United States Government in 1916. --- ★ ★ ♦ Since then they have achieved through continuous experimentation and research, beautifuH shades for Alaska fur seal; Ma- tara, a deep luscious blue brown, Kitovi, a midnight grey brown and of course, velvety black. ♦ * ★ "Lakoda,” sheared natural Alaska fur seal was introduced to the fur world by Fouke in October 1960. Only two years old, it has met with wonderful success. This new member of the fur seal family is pastel amber in color, light in weight with a beautiful lustre and enchanting as pale sunli^t. Lakoda is less expensive than the dyed Alaska fur seal because it does not require all of the necessary 125 steps to achieve the black, Matara and Kitovi colors. JXeumode 69(i 2painlU9 82 N. Saginaw St. Pimienfos Put Color in Sauce for Sprouts Not only does this vegetable dish boast good flavor, but it’s such an attractive color „combi-lation. Brussels Sprouts With Coral Sauce 1 pint basket (H to % pound) brussels sprouts 1 cup boiling water Vk teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk White pepper 2 drained canned pimientbs Trim ends from sprouts; re move any wilted leaves; soak in lightly salted water about 15 minutes. If some of sprouts are very large, cut in half. Cook rapidly, in a covered saucepan, with the boiling water and Va teaspoon of the salt just until tender, about 10 minutes; drain. WWW Meanwhile make a white sapee of the butter, flour and milk adding the remaining Va teaspoon salt and the pepper. Mash pimientos coarsely with a fork; add to white sauce with drained sprouts; reheat. Makes 4 servings. MATCHING BOSTON ROCKERS Authentic replica* of the beloved Boston Rocker ... In solid antique maple, or in black or white with gold. ADULT SIZE $29’5 >. $38’5 CHILD SIZE $145'5»l$16’5 . . . with WONDERFUL GIFTS from 9 WAYS TO SAY 0 “CHARGE IT” • Regular 30-Day Account • 90 Days Same as Cash • Deferred Payment Plan The most longed-for, and most cherished gifts of all—come from WIGGS! Our tremendous array of fine gifts includes jpmething for everyone on your list . . . from grond-child to grondrdad! VISIT OUR NEW STORE on TELEGRAPH—just SOUTH of LONG LAKE RD. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS Original Maiion Tale TABLE LAMPS designed by Herman Kashins »20“*50 Shown: This authentic Tole lamp will add a itriking decorative accent to homo or office . . . choice of sovoral popular color*—all . hand decorated In gold.* 30" tall, With pierced gallery shade, 3-wey lighting, and opal glass rtflec-■■ I. A "find" at this price I I Auto racing is toyland'a faat-eat growing hobby. THoval ra» ~— ing, the newest speedway craze at Daytona, Fla., Is created in miniature in a new “autorama” which provides all the thrills, skids, spins, side swipes and ex-' citement of the real thing. 'i- clever new server . . . TREAT TREE $2’5 Decorate your buffet or table with this unusual display for desserts.., serves petite fours, candies, cookies, or hors d'oauvres ... makes a colorful setting for real or ertifkiel flowers I 9 inches high. Clear plastic. a gift for the home is a gift to enjoy aU year long! Costom-C^joU^ and HIGH-BACK CHAIR These fine upholstered pieces hove all the custom features you expect to find only in much higher priced furniture . . . deep foom-rubbber seat and bock, full web bottom and hand-tied coil springs, zippered cushions, and protective arm covers . . , plus top quality construction throughout! Sofa is 77" wide by 34" high and 34" deep. Choir is 32" wide by 40" high and 36" deep. Choir is 32" wide by 40" high and 36" deep. Available for immediote delivery in o selection of documentary prints and nubby tvreed covers. sofa $198 chair $119 PONTIAC STORE ONLY Nou>-4wo fine stores to serve you! . 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 open Monday and Fridoy Yil 9 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. Bloomfield Hills ^ 644-7370 Open Every Night 'til Christmas threat cooV* gift. . . this INSULATED - ICE BUCKET Handsome ice bucket In cbpict of black or white plastic, with gleaming brass lid and hartdia. Sea our wide selection of Ice buckm — all sizes, shape* end colors! OTHERS TO $20 B—16 THE FqXTfAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 ^O^ETTE ANN GtJNTHER Doctor Tells Nurses About TB Treatment “The modern treatment for tu-berculoais is surgical resection of the affected part.” These were Dr. C. P. Mehas’ words as he addressed the Oakland District Nurses Association Tuesday. ♦ ★ ★ .Dr. Mehas is TB consultant for the Oakland County Department of He^. The maker t r a c e d the Us-lory of V«atment of tubercalosis Pijiar Club Looksxat Trip Slides • Thirty members of the Pillar Club met Tuesday^ evening in the home of Mrs. J. A. Rammes on RosedMe Avenue. Mrs. George Wasseiv berger, diairman on arrange-\ ments, was assisted by Mrs. Dexter Craig, Mrs. Fr^ Conner and Mrs. John Kiltie. Mrs. Wililam A. Gordon ' showed slides of a recent trip through the Canadian Northwest to Seattle. Mrs. Conner used “Forgiveness" as her devotional theme. - . ★ * * The following officers were elected for the coming year: Beulah Phillips, preset; Mrs. Earl Treadwell, vice president; Mrs. Frederick Holmes, recording secretary; Mrs. Phillip Vieriech,' treasurer, and Mrs. E. C. Russell, corresponding secretary. Hospitalization now is shorter and the patient is considered cured when he leaves, although he may remain on drug therapy for 1-3 years. * * ★ Dr. Mehas' conclusion was that complacency is our biggest problem in the fight against tuberculosis today and education of the jublic is our greatest weapon for its eradication." from the early therapy of simple bed rest, through the ate and discarding of collapse procedures such as pneumothorax to the modem drug and surgery therapy. By EUGENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth . Reaeweh, Inc. The relentlesa march of population in America toward city life rings no bells tidth the average teen-ager. * ★ ★ In our latestnationwide survey, we discovered that those who had had the opportunity of living in more than one type of community —city, small town, farm or suburb-said they preferred the city least of all. “In the city,” said Mary Kelle-her, 16, of New Haven, Conn., “there isn't enough healthy air and outdoor amusements and sports." Carolyn S o b u s k 1,18. of Erie, Pa., said there's "not too much of a chance to really be. alone;” Cherle Raskin, iS, of Miami, Fla., also objected to the city’s overcrowded way of life; and Nancy Colwell, 12, of Denver felt there were too many strangers a girl would never get to know. Overcrowded conditions, in fact, was the objection of 32 per cent of the l,026.young pebple we questioned. Sorority Sees Europe Slides Douglas Jilbert showed col-dred slides of his family’s summer tour of Europe before some 13 members of Alpha Chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority, Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Orben Wilkens ott Waldo Street. Mrs. Alice Sin^ir was a guest. \ ■ Mrs.\^n Reene reported on the \hapter’s participation in the Needlework Guild -of AmeffcaV recent ingathering. \ A benefit sale^^. 1 at 128 West Pike Street was announced by Mrs. \ H e 1 e n Turek, ways and ^ a n s chairman. \ The population density of Bri^in is approximately 552 persons to tn^ square mile. j I City Living Least Preferred in Teen Poll Among the group. 45 per cent currently were living in the city, 27 per cent In the suburbs and 28 per cent in small towns or on farms. Nearly half, 46 per cent, said they formerly had lived in another area than where they n6w are located. When we asked which they liked best, 32 per cent of them said the suburbs, 26 per cent said a small town, and only 24 per cent said the city. Eight per cent liked the farm best, and the rest couldn’t make up their minds. LIKE RIG CITY STORES From a list of potential advantages of living in a city, most ofi the teen-agers (38 per cent) se-j lected the convenience of stores as the most important — and the ^ girls seemed to attach slightly more value to it than the boys. ★ ★ ♦ Being “close to everything” and having more things to do” also vere considered city advantages. i Marc Sheinbein, 16, of Ofcia-, j homa City, felt the city affords better “protection from burglars and f The teen-agers weren’t quite as agreed on the various advantages of smaVtowD living. Most (33 per cent) checked "you get to know everyone.” and 16 per cent liked having more elbow room. * * * . A surprising disparity showed! up between girls and boys. Twenty | per cent of the gifls, but only 4. per cent of the boys, selected “peo- j pie are friendly” as the greatest advantage of living in a small town. Twenty per cent of the boys, j but only 14 per cent of the girls, j appreciated "more space." I * -k it As Elizabeth O’Brien, 16, of Flushing, N.Y., put It, “You are^ able to become more friendly with your neighbors.” More than half the group, 58 per cent, said there were differences between city teen-agers and small town or rural teens. But there was spirited disagreement on w h i c h group .had the more desirable characteristics. *■ ★ ★ ★ ‘Some Small town kids,” said 15-year-old Julie Irwin of Lansing, Mich., “haven’t had the opportunity of meeting lots of peo(de and developing their personalities." SNOBBISH OR GOSSIPY? 'City teens tend to mature faster and start dating earlier,” said Margaret Schmidt, 15, of Engle-j wood, N.J. Fair enough, replied j Jamia Martino, 16, of New Haven, I but they also have “more of anj JHeumode opportunity to become juvenile delinquents.'’ Danny Hill, 14, of MomwvOIo lad., said he had noticed that “the country teens believe in I 2 pain SI.35 82-lf. Saginaw St. work first; thd^lty teens believe' in fun first.” Marcia Free, 16, of Waterford, Pa., confer the differences she copkl detect between the group gossi[Her.’ were only slight, but the basic one was this: “City teens are sometimes snob- Spohsors Donee ’The Katerl Club, an organization for single Catholic adults, 21 years of age and up, . will sponsor a Thanksgiving dance beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the CMar Room of the Knights of Columbus HaU. yANIT^ Zip-front all-in-one for that 'pounds-slimmer' look Unhappy bocooso you're heavy looking? Zip Into Vanhy — H' raiiot ond rounds bosom, smooths diaphragm, pulls In hips and tonimy. Eosy on—and a pleasure to wear. 95 The all-in-one comes in sizes 38.46. I Mt mn nsHioN Nttos its own rouNOAtioN Ltt Mtr.»h MMtWtfM «♦ Y»» nmcHy lor tomlorl ond lifilrO Hoflorf. 6VI»Y NIGHT TO * SvaSay Noon •• 4 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS SPECIAL SELLING! COLONIAL MAPLE Our Yorktown Group by nationally known Crawford ... in solid maple of superior craftsmanship and a distinctive finish . . . very specially reduced for savings during this exceptionol selling timed for holiday gifting! See this unusual selection on display now! Spindle Bed (above) ... .$ 56.95 Single Dresser (above) . .$ 79.50 Double Dresser (above) ..1114.50 Mirror (above) ..........$ 31.50 ' Mirror (above).........$ 39.95 36" Chest (above)......SI 19.50 Night Table (above) ... ,$ 39.95 Spindle Bed (above) ... .1 69.95 4-Drawer Chest (above) . .1 79.50 Trundle Bed 'J'C’ 3 . ' CORNER GROUPING: Double Dresser ....$89.95 Corner Desk..........$49.50 Chest.........“.....$59.90 Cabinet .............$59.50 Student Desk .................$69.50 Canopy Bed with Frame ........$99.50 _ ,Most places Hr stock for immediate delivery. Speciol orders now fof Christmas delivery. Interior decordting service at no extra fhorge FE 2-8348 for on oppo'ntment. BUDGET TERMS-~10% DOWN DELIVERS See Our lJnu$ual GifU for the Home I Open Tburs., Fri., Mon. Evenings 'til 9 P. M. 1680 South Telegraph Road • KEdcral 2-8348 Just South of Orchard ioka Rd. — Pork Froe v..y THE PQXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. XOVTSMBER 22, 1962 ONE COLOR At Grand Trunk Station WEST HURON STREET NEAR CASS FRIDAY NOV. 23,9:30 A.M. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HAS MORE OF EVERYTH sands of giff ^___.evervithing you and needs, holiday for Christmas wilUf>e those on your gdt I St wo t Stores!. iown the Christmas town! Be Sure to See ... Downtown Pontiac MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY ‘nfon^h^e''vff; 5°®' thon..yoo'H fHants Pontiac W- level— oreven lower^ An?t ' year-round H>«st ovality merchand^Ti'te'"®"”-™ -on bronds you know Tomorrow (Friday) at 7:30 P.M. — N. Saginaw at Oakland * PARK FREE IN MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS AFTER 5 P.MJ ANTOS RESTAURANT 20 E. Pik* St. ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNEH'S ISON.SaginmSt. BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE 19 E. Lawranc* St. BAZLEY CASH MARKET 78 N. Saginaw St. BOBEHE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. BURTON'S Smart Ladiat Apparal 75 N. Saginaw St. CALBI'S MUSIC STORE 119 N. Saginaw St. CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. CONN'S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. CONSUMER'S DISCOUNT 178 N. Saginaw St. COMMUI^ITY NATIONAL BANK DICKINSON'S Saginaw at Huron St. DIEM'S Pontiac's Popular Shoo Storo 87 N. ^ginaw St. EAMES& BROWN 55 E. Piko St. EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP 57 W. Huron St. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES ‘ 91 N. Saginaw at.Warron - FIRESTONE STORE 140N.SaginowSt. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Atso. of Oakland 16 E. Lawronco St. PONTIAC STATE BANK GALUGHER MUSIC 16 E. Huron St. GEORGrS 74 N. Saginaw $t. GENERAL PRINTING & Offico Supply 17 W. Lawronco St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP- 51 W. Huron St. GRINNELL'S MUSIC STORE 27 S. Saginaw St. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clomons St. J & R AUTO SUPPLY 115 N. Saginaw St. S. S. KRESGE Downtown Huron at Saginaw McCANDLESS CARPETS 1.1 N. Porry St. McNALLY'S 106 N. Saginaw St. NEISNER'S ' . 42 N. Saginaw St.* NEUMODE HOSIERY 72 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S 51 N. Saginaw St. PARK JEWELERS 1 N. Saginaw St. F. N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY 25 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawronco St. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 154 N. Saginaw St. SIMM'S BROTHERS 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMM'S 25 South Storo 25 S. Saginaw St. STARR'S Juvonilo BOOTERY 28 E. Lawronco St. STRAND THEATRE 12N.SoginowSt. TASTY BAKERY 801N. Saginaw St. THRIFTY DRUG STORE 146 N. Saginaw St. WAITE'S Saginaw at Huron St. WALDRON HOTEL 36 E. Piko St. \ ' WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. WIGG'S 24 N. Huron St. WKC 108 R. Saginaw St. WYMAN FURNITURE 17E.Hun>nSt. SCARLEH'S BICYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawronco 5t. S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawronco St. JOE'S ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. \/ C-t THE P^TTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER K, IMt Logging Machine Helps Town of Baraga BARAGA un - Back in Philip LaTendrcase inrented a madiine to handle logs. The first machine was*built in a small welding aitop owned by La-Toidresse and Clifford LeClaire. LaTendresae designed it for (he needs of the Northwoods Timber Co. here. LaTendresae called It the Cary-Lift. It was an odd looking contraption constructed mainly of war su^lus materials, part from logging trucks and anything else LaTendresse could atrip for parts at a time when nuiterials were scarce. Soon there was a bridt demand farthaniachlne- Loggers’ iM fanners in this western Upper Michigan area said it filled Ike biU. * * * la is years nsaaaractare ef the Cary-Lift has grewa tnm a ■ Is a thrivhig eaterprise emplayiag nearly SM people in thU com-rnnalty of some 1,MI popola-tioa. The machine has undergone many refinements and it is made in a variety of models for lea as w^ as for loggers and farmers. < USES FOR MACHINE Cary-Lifts are used prinuuily. htr log loading and skidding; load-iH| and moving of finished products in plants such as celotex in L’Anse and in logging yards; loading and unloading coal, sand, gravel and iron ore with bucket attachments. They are alao used in steel mills tQ transport huge steel slabs weighing 20,000 pounds spiece. Wkeo the operation outgrew the machine shop, LaTendresse the financial backing of the PeMbene Mnlliken Corp. of Chleags to expand prodnctioa. tioa has made four moves to At Baraga, machines of 6,000- to 30,000-pound capacity are factured at the rate of about 36 per nrxmth. Other Pettibone machines have capacities as high as 100,000 pounds. About 2,000 Cary-Lifts have been manufacture here altogether, but most of them have rone off the production lines during the past five years. A fleet of specialty equipped trailer-trucks is maintained at Baraga to transport the Cary-Ufts to ait parts of Ipe Unitad Statea, '^anada and Mexico. The PettHxme Michigia plant ia a boon to the economy of Baraga on Lake Superior’s Keweenaw Bay. In aMOm to the laber force employed at the main plaat, eight machine shops in the local area are kept haounkM, tarnhM oat parts and castfhgs.for the huge Wters. IVse shopl are in- between Unit iM men each Gary-Lifts am a common s in Baraga County and. throughout ' the Upper Peidnsula of Michigan, but th^ also have found their way into other parts of the world. Sonta were shipped to the Antarctic, and the o^ modifications requM wem installations (d special cold weather hoses and greases. Others have been sold in Fin-landy Russia, Austniia, Holland, Germany, Sweden, Norway, Panama and South America. SUPER SHOE SPECIAL I EXPERT HALF SOLES for Man—Woman—Boys B.r.6MUch(SUut-Lito) Jleoalor fUO VelM Fr. WITH COUPON ONLY $|49. I Woik OiMiairtMil Wkita Ym Wan w Shap Sanka mClAl... Goad TtL Smt- Waa. Tha S. S. KRESGE'S C OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL’S t=»FiMGES OOVI/VW Sonfa't at Fcdcrors with o lackful of gift! a a a visit him any doy 'til 9 pam. Bring mommy and dad along on a tour of kiddinlond— see tha spoca-o^ collection of exciting Christmas tgysl Win a bik«-tnttr Fedtrars big coloring contMt«a a get free entry blank todoy! Nothing to buy—{ust color Santa's picture and return by Sot., Dec. 1. Divisions for ages 5-7 and 8-10. You may wini BOO O « I I m »*«*»*^ o RARE VALUE Thick, lintle^ rugs 'n runners in the newest decorator colors GENERAL ELECTRIC ANTIQUE SATIN Feather-light automatic blanket, gift of warm comfort, priced low J7*4T' ..i.*9 I4»7r ....I.M 1 99 24x36" 17 99 Dense plushy viscose rayon pil# backed with foot- Tremendous buys at this low price—antique white rayon satin to drape beautifully, enhance any color Kheme, give your home holiday glamor. Pinch-pleated. Also prints. JUMBO WIDTH 4S" 2.49 pr. «4j(S4". 2.79 pr. 44.63" 2.99 pr. VelMW ....1.19 Ruffled chorm of your windows—a holiday look with Everglazed* cotton Cope Codi that stay fresh t( Six versatile sizes; Get some for gifts, tool •Nfg. T.M. Jo$. Bancroll 4 5oiu DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS i-- >: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19^2 OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL’S SPORTSWEAR SALE Colorful slacks, sweaters and skirts made to sel( for much, much more SLACKS in wools, wool blends, corduroys, tapestries. Solids, prints, stripes, sizes 10-18. SWEATERS in cardigan and channel styling. Orion* acrylic and wool. White, fashion colors, 34-40. SKIRTS in every style imaginable. Rich wool flannel in solids, plaids. Many colors in sizes 10 to 18 and 5 to 13. ‘Rfg. TM. DuPoiH Corp. YOUR CHOICE C-H PANTS SMASH Magnifilcent famous makes with the original 9.98 to 25.00 price tags still on, yours at a breathtaking low Fabulous fitting stretch pants at unheard of savings! Choose from Helenca® nylons, nylon worsteds, nylon and cotton and nylon and rayon fabrics. Choose from solids, prints, stripes in a sensational selection of colors. All with concealed zippers, blouse grippers and stirrups. Sizes 8-16. . 2»^«&aB22E22«L ■ •________________________ ./A THE RELAXERS Pert and pretty gift loungwear to enhance her ^'at home'' hours liwt \NyTr UA V’-”' Does she like the toft warmth fleeces and corduroys? Does she dote on luxurious nylons and brocades? You'll find them as many styles and colors you could dream of in sizes 10-20 and 40-44 in grp. 'm :j VISIT SANTA AT FEDERAL'S’ All good little boys and girls are invited to come and talk to Santa ^Friday and Saturday, all day to 9:00 P.M. Come join the fun, see Santa in the Toy Dept. OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Open Sunday Noon to 6 Preferred gifts: Soft and feminine day/night lingerie 99 CHARGE IT Slips, petticoats, gowns, pajamas and baby dolls are in this lady-pampering collection ofgiftables. Choose from nylon tri^s, toasty cotton flannels, drip-dry cottons, too. Pastels and white, lavishly trimmed. Sizes, S-M-L, 32-40. HEY KIDS, WIN A BIKE! Get youc. official entry form In our toy department. Color the Santa picture with crayons, water colors or pastels. Entries will be judged on neatness and skill in coloring. |>OWNT0WN AND DRAYTON PLAINS C-4 THE^NtlAC PRESS. THURSDAy, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 PAIN IS GOOD NEWS - EvereU Knowles, 13. grins despite pain as Di*. Arthur L. Watkins exercises fingers of boy's ri^t hand at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. The-youth had the severed arm restored to his body less than an hour after a train accident in May. Doctors say sensation of pain is a good sign the arm is returning to normal. Pinala's Mexican Version of LI.S. Chrislmas Tree South of the border, down Mexico way, the pinatA is.to Mexican children what the Christmai tree is to their northern neighbors. Yet this colorful Mexican custom can be the highlight of a children’s Christmas party anywhere. In Mexico, pinatas are large clay pets elaborately decorated with tissoe paper of various colors. Often they are designed in .the shape of bi^, animals or comic faces. w ♦ ♦ Rather than being considered as a work of art, however, the light-hearted destruction of the pinata is a happy part of Christmastime festivities. Suspended from the ceiling, the pinata is filled with gifts, candy and fresh fruit. BLINDFOLDED At a given point in the party, each child is blindfolded, haodad a broomstick, and spun until dizzy. They are then allowed to swing three times for the pinata, hoping to shatter the clay pot and send its omtents spiUinig over the floor. A happy scramble follows. In the U. S., red clay flower pots and saucers make excel- Next, take a long piece of cord and pass it through the drainage bole in the bottom of the pot, knotting it inside the pot so that the pot may be suspended upside Thow select the goodies with which to fill your pinata. After filling the pot to the brim with these, ghie the saucer firmly to the rim of the pot and let iiy overnight. ★ ♦ w The pinata may be suspended directly from the ceiling (h: from another cord run from one wall to another. Just be certain that it is well out in the center of the room so thit the stick-wlekling youngsters shatter nothing but the pinata. AD LIBS by Lofry Hurb "Forget about calling a carpenter to lengthen the garage. I’ve just shortened the car." Somebody, Somewhere wltt have the onswer to your porticular problem. What moy be on old, useless piece of clutter to you may be just whgt somebody, somewhere, is looking for. You con sell most miscellaneous items quickly ond economically with o low cost Pontiac Press Wont Ad. Order Your Ad by Telephone DIAL FE 2-8181 Our Courteous Ad-vitors Will Help You Word Your Ad for Best Results ney’IISeeltiitheWant Ads OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL'S FRIDAY ONLY! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Opan Sunday! Noon to 4 i=EDEiij%t. DEmr. crroREi DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 _c=L C OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAUS GREAT BUYS FOR TOTS AND GIRLS! Special purchase! Washable boys' and girls' snowsuits Reg. 16.99 warmly lined girls' winter coats, now Special purchase! Girls' jackets 4 99 9 99 8 44 'CHARGE \V If in our regular stock would sell for 8.991 Wide selection of fabrics and styles, all are washable with attached hoods, quilt or pile lined. Most wanted colors. Sizes 2-3-4. Shop now and savel 'CHARGE IT' Zibelines, mist tweeds, wool meltons, some Orion* acrylic lined. New silhouettes, fancy trims. Choose gray, green, black and other winter tones. Sizes 7 to 14 in the group. A real value! *Het. TM. DuPont Corp. 'CHARGE IT' 10.99-12.99 values. Orion* acrylic piles (washable) or wool meltons. Warm for the winter. Red, blue, gray. 7 to 14. •Ktf. T.M. DuPont Corp. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Open Sundays Noon to 6 Reg. 1.99 girls' corduroy flacks |47 'CHARGE IT' Expertly tailored with elastic back and band front for better fit. Washable cotton corduroy in colorful prints. Sizes 7-14. DOWNTOWN AND DRmOM PLAINS C-«1 THE P<^NTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. yOVEMBER 22, 1962 Surviving 59ers Lick Alaskan Wilderness, Find Peace ’ TALKEETNA, Ataabi (I Forty-two strong they left their Mchigan homes teee and a half years ago to do battle with tfie The Sier bomeateads Be west side of the SBritaa River I five or six miles west of The aks have some SI cUduBs, 10 rabbits and a cow and a catt. > V Their numbers have wilted and endless toU and privation have taken their toU. But to the 17 Michigan 59ers who stilllive in the remote Susitna Valley, the wilderness has been lidced. * * * ihiekling his eyes from a bright ariumn sun and looking approv-iator ovw 17 acres of ripening! oSts, Marino Sik, to no one in particular, put it simply: «We have found peace la ear valley.” h * it .The calendar had just turned into 1959 when Sik and 41 othm, isiduding his wife and small daughter, packed their possessions into cars, trucks, old buses ahd trailers and left their Detroit homes for Alaska. iUX HAD DREAMS !n'the nation’s newest state, aB 42 had high dreams of carv-iim a homestead—and a new lift—from the dense birch for-egis and rich soil of the Susitna Valley, 80 miles north of Aochn-age. ★ w * The Alaskan wilderness was too much of a hurdle for most of the 59ers, and they have long since drifted away, many back to the city life they once found distasteful. Those who have managed to stick it out found their days filled to the brim with work, improving their homesteads and trying to make financial ends meet in a country where there are few available jobs. Under the Homestead Act the 59ers get their land free provided they build a dwelling on it, cultivate at least an eighth of their land (usually 120 acres) and live on it at least seven months year for three years. WWW Sik, lean and hard, is one of those still in the valley, along with his wife, young Lindy and Dino, who was bom after Sik homesteaded on the Susitna. ♦ ★ w Also remaining from the original group are Gerald and Bm-Saf Donaldson; Ray and Bernice Kola; Nick Rubino, his wife and sob; Steve Panewicz, his wife and son; Bill Orzechowskl; Art Puchlik; Eric Eckland, and Bob Watkins. Itow b M hrUga over the l^e^■d^rbg streom. During the sunlmer mouths, it can he enwsed only by beat or by bush aircraft. During the whiter, heavy ice acts as a natural brUge. Reminiscing in his trim, comfortable log home, Sik said he wouldn’t recommend homesteading to every one. If you have the will to win a homestead, you can win. onh,” said, “but It’s going to take hours and hours of sweat and work. . ★ ★ ★ ‘If you havert’t the win, you’re wasting yoUr time even thinking about it.” Sik’s day is an example. JUST ONE DAY Morning chores precede an eight-hour day on a highway maintenance crew and the evenings are spent ingiroving the During the long, sunlit summer days, Sik works an average of 19 or 20 hours. cold temperature often tkldt to 40 or 90 degrees below zero. Disappointments can come thick and fast in a country where the barest necessities, to a dty dweller, are luxuries to the homesteader. In 1960 Sik planted a half acre in potatoes, figuring to raise an ad^ate crop for his family, with enough Irtt to sell for some extra money. ★ ’The potatoes grew fast and lump in the rich loam of the valley. “I could have sold every spud I grew,” he recalled^ ♦ ★ , ★ “I started harvesting one evening after work. I got eight sacks out of the ground before it got dark. “The temperature, took a sudden, unexpected drop and by morning there was so much snow on the ground that I lost the rest of the crop.” But last a bealfty looking garden in a fenced^ifl patch o( ground. lettuce and peas provided fresh vegetables for their taUe during the late summer and early fall. What couldn’t be used wm canned fv wintm' by Sik’s pretty wife—Carol. The other 59ers planted small gardens, too, and Mrs. Donaldson also had a flower garden boasting snapdragons o( hot e quality. [ do get a little hmnesidt si the 90crs, alsng with gronso, sataBMi and trout. Mrs. Rubino, who operates a small grocery store in Talkeeina with her husband in addition to attempting to develop homestead, said the new life has been good to them. "The most important thing, to me, is that the move was good for the diildren. They can spend their time doing a hundred and one things outdoors now. They don’t have to be on the streets or take in a movie for recrea-on.” ** Asked if he’d do it again, Sik, a veteran of naval service in the South Padfle during Work} War n, nodded, then added; But, I’d do it a little differently. “When we left Detroit, we brought enough staples flonr, sugar, spaghetti, rice, beans and macaroni—to last for idiat we thought wonhl be at least a year. We still have some of that staff left. “Of course^ it comes in handy from time to time, but had I only known vhat I was going to into, I would have cut down fite staples and packed in a welder or perhaps a small crawler tractor. 'Those were Ae things we needed when we got here and they are the kind of things we still use. You can’t clear ground with-them. We broui^t too many things we couldn’t use.” SELLING OUT ODD LOTS BIG RiaiUCnONS Sold NOW •NLAID Reg. J.C TILE for 16c Eo. Each Vinyl Asbestos nu 8L VINYL LINOLEUM 49L VINYL PAINT mm or on use G«l. ^ •cal. EXKBIT WSTAmTIOWS—FBEE ESTIWJITES! SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 0z12 UN0LEUM R06S 0VER 14JI00 nEMS —It would toko a 100 pago catalog to list tho 14,000 items wo stock ... nearly every item making the perfect practical Christmas gift. Come in and browse around... and in addition, we supply most industrial accounts in this area with 6 outside salesmen to properly service your account. Our prices must be right or we don't get the business. KEM PLASTIC PUYINC CUDS PORTABLE’ 'TYPEWRITERS ||Y| Irvi A surprising new "convertible" pen 1. load it with a cartridge — 2. ...or fill it from an ink bottle The Parker 45 is full of surprises. It gives you a solid 14K gold point for only $S. It's "convertible"...you can load it with a big Super Quink cartridge (shown above) or yOu. can replace the cartridge with the ingenious little "converter" and fill it from the handiest ink bottle. The 45 even helps pay (or itself, because the cartridges cost you as much as 20c per pack less than the kind you have to use with cheap pens. You get five for only 29c, You get the pen, the "converter," and a cartridge, all beautifully gift-boxed, for $5. If the point size (and we have a choice of seven for you) isn't-exactly right, we or any franchised Parker dealer U.SA, will ex^ange an undamaged point at no charge, within 30 days of purchase. Simply use the card in the 45 box. ~fkmr Complete Une of Nilter Nut up to 841.90 See Tnimon Autry ewr Ten Doetoi' te n«t odviM . Whifm ft WVCkOff on your pon ... we proudly ditpley Ook- land Counties Loiaest Slock of Pens. | |n||£||Y Will last for ynari. WiH rnplacn ony breknn cards fmn. Single Deck 4"D.Mbi.7»* _ J Lord and Lady Buxton RILLF0RLOS, PURSES and KEV-TUHERS $395 WEEK-AT-A-OLANCK REMEMBERS FOR YOU! 42"x42’’0ffieserHemeDaik! Walnut or White Plastic top, 1 small C JBiftAfl drawer and large letter eize file drawer. wlE See our 2nd Reor display of desks and choirs that offer you o complete selection of quality merchondiso including o modular setup that sells for |ltl. Beeutiful Flat Box or Gift Cabinets Brief Floral Notes in re-uMble Clear Styrene Bex Imagine, imported cotton corduroy play sets by Regal. Solid pants and colorful top coordinates at one low price. Fashions long, lanky, leggy look in pants toppnd by o swtngy little jacket blouse. Sizes 10 to 18. .Regular $3.95. Only *1.99 CONSUMERS DISCOUNT CENTER TDT 60 STAPLER IN CASE OftO PACIFIC STAPLER wHh 1,000 itaplet 64° 4t7frH.tAftWAW DOWNTOWN FONTIAC 'COK Dietzgen and Pickett SUDE RULES and Drawing Instruments Se* Our Indispenuble for business, professional or social use. This famous Nascon book shows a full week of engagements on each double-page < spread. Opera flat for easy, writing. Indexed address section included. Desk Sizes (trmvy) $2.00 Pocket sizes f’f'V'jra%"J $1.50 IT West Lawrence St., PenKae General Printing & Office Supply lU TltK PONTIAC PRESjS, THURSDAY. XOVE3IBER i C—7 irs EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP [ Attractivtt holiday dotlons 360* by 20* ^1 3>S!s29‘' 98 FT. CHRISTMAS W Vj GIFT RIBBON * I Thrift pack of tovon J|OC tpattoms. i|0 IHFotf........Tie URGE ASSORTMENT CHRISTIUS TAPE Soiid colors and holi* m ] day prints. Largo «■> § * sortmont. ik" by 200" I 9uyHmM4Sm! iUrHiJurjarras ' Bsoutiful 0880itmsnt8 of Christmas Cards.. Buy now at this amazing iow discount prico so Holiday Grastisgs 74‘ 32 Holiday Graoh'ngs 44° 50 RoGgioat.... 77° TREE ORRsMERTS i Largo tolactien . . discount procos on ovoiy bos. Box of 12 18.94’ TREE ICICLES po Strong, oxtra brilliant. Won't tarnish tanglo. Modo of motolizod soron. ^225 Strands .'7° 750 Strands 31 of Tremendous Savings INDOOR LIGHTS COK LITE SETS 8 light sot. J-L Appiovod \3 m C-7 LITE SET ^Silglit tot. H ono bums out tho oriiors stay lit. MINIATURE LITES $|37 • d*( TIME at CHOOSE EARLY, PAYUTER It's TOY TOME of Consumors... Ono of tho largest soloctions af toys at lowast 'diKount prices. You can do better at Consumers. Como in and browse around. Compare prices. Youll be amazed how much your dollar will buy. .$2801 * Holly^.lto. 35 light indoor sot lOUTDOOR LITES ’I ' C.9>/2 LITE SET $137 Holly4.itn 7 light outdoor sot. I Wotorpraof. ■ 0-V/t LITE SET sBIg 25 light outdoor set $3991 ALUMINUM CHRISTIIAS TREES Brighton your homo tho new way this holiday season. All coma with stands.- 4i^Ft.46Bneoh «4"j 8MiR.B6Branoh «9°’j 7n.109Brsnoh *10"| ♦_______ tr" [ HOURS Sun. 12 to 6 IDEAL MUNTED HOUSE HUBBLEYeOLFERINO j Naw, axeiting minla- I Thrillf, chilli, oxeltlng tura^golf gamo for tho JL ^ ■■ # # I play for tho wholo fom- wholo family. Com- ▼ ■ | ity. Hunt for hiddontioa ^ro our amazing low ■ . turo in thiB'now, arnoz- ; diKOunt prico. ■ j ing toy. MARX "RIG CRUISER” Has ponior hoist, siren, flashing light, lover con* trels forward and rovorso I goore. Com plate with a sot of tools and a jack I that really works. CHATTY KATHY RED 5' BARRACUDA SUB deal's atomic submarine. Delight your littio guy this Christmas with this realistic atomic sub. Regular $13.98 "ROBOT COMMAMDO” You control this fantastic robot. It's mike controlled. . Fires rackets from it's head at ^ ^your coinmtnd. Whips mis-silos Into spoco. Ready for hours of fun. REMCO SHARK RACER Big 18% Inchat long. You control it with guy lines . . O 07 f A real high speed racer. Op- M V I erates on *D" size batteries. m REGUURS9.98 ■ IDEAL "ODD OGG” f Battery operated ball playing buddy... He moves for-I ward when you hit... Moves backwards and razzot when you miss. IDEAL "GAYLORD” oppy eared hound dog I kmd. He walks, climbs, . barks, picks up his bone. A ^ lovable toy for evory boy and girt :>■ ' j Ch^^ Pencil Post bed ^ j|||t 7 I CHATTY BABY CRADLE ^ Lovable pendulum QI I cradio for Chatty wj I Baby by Mattel. ; Genuine "BARBIE DOLL” I «<| qq I has been wanting. Now being W I faaturod at Consumors Discount ~ H I center at this unheard of low ■ I Pri««.............. ■ I LITTLE RED SPIM-WHEEL Spin and loop... pull and out JPl O 7 I comes tho braid. It really works, AN t Hero's tho porfoct toy for tho * * ! littio girls. She'll really love it. _ I I REGUUR$7.98 ! IDEAL "MR. MACHIHE” ^ Ham ho cemst... Mr. Machine with ( I vitiblo claor glait covaring. Rolls on 3 whaalt... Stoors in all dirac-I tions. Mouth epoitt and cletas. An omoting toy ... Compare our low I discount prico. m FAMOUS- mmut. TOYS lATDISCOURT MCESK TEENS’ and LADIES’ SHOW BOOTS Genuine leather... fleece lined ^ for warmth. Ribbed, non-slip L solos. Sizes 4% to 10. *4 97 4 TEMS* and LADIES' SLIPPERS • Matching color ‘--a. Siaos4te10, > 9? UY AWAY ROW! CONSUMERS DISCOUNT CENTER-178 N. SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 ONE count THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, XOVEMBER 22, 1062 ONEjCOLDR M^d4YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER! —t«Si^PAY more? what for?...when you can ALL-W^YS make your dollars go so much further at WKC! 5 7;;4 I 2-K. NYLON SOFA OED SET fflijtrsfcsiAsiSIIB 2^119 rock and pinnty of tlwaco M 5-PfECE NYLON SECTIONAL WHhtl(VOfid,FOv<^(b«n llll HOOVER or EUREM CIHHISIER VACUUM Rt Monty Dowii ^ wNh aU ON YOOr < FREE WMiY«irhld m poeriy. Has roHar castors, plastic toothing rail oil Famous Thoyor 6-yoor siso crib with plastic toothing rails. Stool spring. Wotproofm-nrass. NaMgiiayOmni ’29 7-PIECE COLONIAL SOFA BED OUTFIT M58 ■ooutiful walnut toblo wit Hova-ffior top. 4 matching ^choirs, china cobinot and jrjbuffot. 7.PIECES NO MONEY ‘288 IMI«SOF«KI Levaly doeerator covorod sofa bod. Cencaolod bodding compartmont. Sloops 2 comfortably. -r.*' ’39 9x12 NYLON RUQ g '3i OICORATOR PICTURES ’14T LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS WITH SMALL DEPOSIT! Famous 4 DEENA ^ POLE 4 tMOKmAMD lUaAZINE RAOU ’11“ *4“:is- WEBCOR AM/FM STERM D*u?o^^?nu??!!SI?(S'5Sa: SWIVEL LOUNOE ComplotowtHilnooripttng SRHTAFeUMjlO tioavy Duty m-lnch Tubular Frame '^American Madt" TRICYCLES! aSlMstaChooooFrem 10-lneh... 10.95 12-lneh ... 11.95 16-lneh ... 12.95 NoMoMyOewn Made ConvertlUe BICYCLES 21* Boyi’ Dahna LlgMwaight 2^* SPEED BICYCLES 1 SO” WIDE *5 J l*H».omm^..Pdd..p«^ *4S ”’12:. •^4** 11-JEWKL WATCHES J2S!L ni>l*wel NURSES WATCHES 19“ MSi !SS‘ “!sjr.swr SS »r^ r:*7" *vs> BELL A HOWELL, MANSFIELO, KEYSTONE, BROWNIE KODM and OTHERS n inB iRuvic En»i 99 50 Evarything you naod to takt and show gorgaowf color or sharp black and whit# movioB. Included-camara, projoctor, glass boadod scraan, light bar and othar nacossary accassorios. A value you con't beat-buy for yourstlf-for 6-FT. ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREES! )-N.Mtna innitaMfi £»19** pIftN. Kit indudofl 10. *74 ■rJgTr. £ .!I« a **4** r: 6** JEWELRY aKS;:;« I.N GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO QE FM TABLE RADIO 1:^“ *26 *18“ 1I-TRAN$IST0R. A«tric«i-MBtf POCKET RADIO *15“ MAGHjIS CHORD ORGAN s-ScSrl.*: 25 full-aiia kayo and 6 chord bwt- _ J WEBCOR 2-SPEED 11-traiTBlAtor'ilW j Radio wmi AFO LaalJ 4-TRANSItTOR TAPE RECORDER *68 24“ BRUNSWICK BALL XSltSmT ~24" WARING EUCTRIC BLENDER 34“ HASIUYOX .VIDBOSeOKtIO CONtOLKTTiTV Your Choice Sale! RCA-VICTOR, PHILCO or ADMIRAL PORTABLE IV r .„r fhaica af lhaaa lupar. YourChole# *139 NaMadayDawa ‘178"=H:= ADMIRAL STEREO PNONOQRAPN srte*-......... *28 OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT., MON. NIGHTS TIL 9 other oats til 5.30 !S:i= *5“ IE* OMITI.I.MI., ^ ‘9“ m ttrs ’8" BENERALELECTHIC 8-Pc. Stainless STEE COOKWARE !55«."Cw.'.’ mini HmMo< •rDnrTrwaiaii. *9“ *5“ PRINCESS 6XTRA HEAVY ALUMINUM WATERLESS COOKWARE^ ^ 11-PIECE SET uuioa CAN KnUn Ihat^MPf ElMtrta OaftM Paiwatator VaraadaOaa. FraHJoioar j HSev* K *18" £ r ‘16" is ’18” All-Pu^^so Cavartd Coisarola Opan $. •27“ VOfiUE ELECTRIC msmmsmm C—1|» a V-. THE POkTIAC PRESS, THUBSnAY, NOVEMBER 32, 1968 MIOTSTER AT HOME - Y. B. Chavan, India’s new defense minister, plays with his pet Alsatian in his New Delhi home. He was -----------------V----------------- sworn m this week. Chinese conditions for a cease fire were, in effect, rejected yesterday by Indian Prime Minister Nehru. 400 Students See 'Science' at MSUO Communism Is Studied but Teaching Distorted About 400 outstanding science students from high schools within a 75-mile radius Tuesday night got a preview of college science at Michigan SUte University Oakland. Addressed by Dr. Lawrence Hafstad, vice president of research labwatories. General Motors Technical Center, they were told; “Science today is one area where you’ll get paid to play. ‘Tb science yon can select the exact type of Job you want, select the area and climate in which yon want to live, and yonr employer will provide yonr toys. “Science today is like chess or mountain climbing. It is hard work but it is great fun.’’ ♦ w ★ Dr. Hafstad also told the. students he was very much impressed with a series of lab demonstrations put on by MSUO science students for the high school students. WWW He said MSUO provided a first-class opportunity for a topnotch science education. The conference was called to acquaint high school students with the science program at MSUO and wilt be followed with a similar program for languages and social 80,000-Acre Spray for Beetle Finished LANSING (UPI) -An aerial treatment of 80.000 acres of land in Monroe and Lenaww counties to eradicate the Japanese beetle was finished yesterday. State Agriculture Director G. S. McIntyre said. Four converted B25 bombers were used to apply 1.6-million pounds of dieldrin pellets to the area, the largest single project for eradication of the crop pest .ever attempted in this country, McIntyre said. The studies also show that the annual national gift wrapping market is $200 million plus. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The study of communism spreading rapidly in the public schools but the insQvdtioh is often distorted and even dangerous. * * * That warning to the natio >p school officials was voiced by Richard I. Miller, who conducted nationwide survey for the National Education A^ociation. NOT PREPARED ’Teachers are not prepared properly to teach their students about foreign affairs, and the materials available to them “leave much to be desired,’’ Miller told the Council of Chief State •School Officers. There is need for m^^ie realism in teaching about the Soviet Union, Miller said in a prepared speech. “Coriiparison of the highest American ideals with selected SoP vlet realities is distorted education, and dangerous besides,” Miller said. Students not properly equipped I question those comparisons. Miller said, may find themselves, as did many U.S. prisoners of war in Korea, unable to cope 1 [brainwashing;:^’---- Miller said teaching about communism in the public schools has become fashionable—in fact it has become a fetish i minds.” STATE LAWS Miller noted that Florida passed a detailed law last year showing exactly how the study of i nism should be presented. New York and California have laws permitting but not requiring the subject, and the Georgia and Louisiana legislatures passed resolutions requesting that class time be given to a study of communism. Miller said it is not wise for the state legislatures to pass specific laws on teaching about commu-ism. “Action by the state legislatures should be confined to general education policies,” he said. 'Program planning should be ' ' to the educators.” niuc NoncE DUE TO THE DEATH OF OUR OWNER MgNULV'S "en’s shop mislimiil U 106 H. SACiNAW ST. MUST SELL Hi5,000 INVENTORY OF FINE MEN’S SUITS, GOATS, FURNISHING TO PAY CREDITORS TAIfflBSHE 30-40 50% iNATIOIIAUY FAMOUS BRANDS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Jast ki Tinw fw ChritbMS ^cnsruit Open HITES till 9 PJI, SUN. 11 to 6 tT EHER6EHCY ’OSanO'SSlMpotted |Mon’s’59«l Worsted end Silk hi ■ ufiuii FABRIC "H'H' SUITS THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1962 C—11 K Drastically Shakes Communist Party Organization By (GEORGE SYVERTSEN MOSCOW un-Soviet Premier Khnuiicliev, a tirdeae tinkerer with the organization of his Coin-numist party and gowmmdit, has embarked on one of the most drastic shakeups since he took command of the Soviet Union. The Soviet leader unveiled a • blueprint for new, tightly centralized controls of this country's ailing economy at a meeting d the Communist party Central Committee Monday. The scheme appeared to mark a long step bkdcward fro^ earlier Khrushchev experiments with do- centralization. In his new proposals, little of the limited free^m for initiative he mice touted as the k^ to economic development appears to have survived. Most of all,' It exposed Khrushchev’s faith in the traditional Communist belief that the right organizatfonal setup will cure all probleffls. In the lop-to-bottmn reorgniza-tkm the kwest Communist party administrative organs, called di^ trlct committees, are to be abolished. These units, mainly in^. ral areas, will be replaced bp about 1,501' party conunittees called agricultural production directorates. Similar directmvtes wme set tqi lakt spring to supervise ooBeetive and state farms. It appeared diat these would now become the basic ntral administrative unit of the party. SPLIT COMMITTEES to the.highest level-tiie Central Proceeding up through the party hierardiy, existing committees would, in effect, be split into two —one to supervise agriculture, the other industry. This division would be carried industrial and agricultural affairs in the Russian Republic, the Soviet Union’s largest. Khrushchev asked that two new bureaus of the Central Committee be formed. One would nm agriculture committees at the kwer levels and the other industrial organs. 2 Nl^ BUREAUS In addition, he called for the creation of two bureaus to handle The new organs would appear to leave the already existing Russian Republic Bureau stripped .of most of its responsibilities. This bureau is now headed by Khrush-' and is run for him by Gennady Voronov. establishment of a bureau of the Asia to take charge of devekptng the economically backward republics of Uzbddstan, Tadjikista Kirghizia and TurkmenisUm. K TRAVELED Khrusfadiev also prqwsed the seek reapportkiimeiit of duties and power among Communist party leaders as well as the rank-and-fik. Khrushchev spent two weeks this fall traveling through central Asia and came away with gkw-ing reports of its untapped poten- Impkmentatkn of the revgan- UnksB Khrushchev elects to head the most important of the new Central Committee bureaus himself, the assignment of these posts to other presidium members could reflect important shifts in the Kremlin power structure. State Senator in Line for Post McNamara May Head Public Works Group WASfflNGTON t* - One of the most influential positions in the Senate may go to Michigan Democrat Pat McNamara when the 88th Congress convenes in January. With the death Sunday of New Mexico Democrat Dennis Chavez, the 68-year-old McNamara moved into a commanding position from which to succeed Chavez as chairman of the Senate Public Works committee. PORK BARREL, This committee—whose output sometimes is called pork barrel legislation — authorizes federally financed public works projects. The friendship of its chairman, therefore, is earnestly coarted — by Senate coUeagnes seeking approval of public works projects for their states. Thus the chairman of the public works eommitteels in the enviable position where he can (A) do some profitable legislative horse trading, and (B) do a barrelful of good for his own state. Few public works committeemen wiir oppose a project backed by their leader. The influence wielded by the chairman extends far beyond the limits of the public works commit For Instance, if McNamara icre chairman, he would be in position to attract votes of in-srior committee members for lie Sleeping Bear Dunes natkn-[1 tekeshore bill that bears the IcNamara name. in turn, he could*promlse sup-rt for vote-getting public works Djects in the home states of the erior committee senators who reed to help him. Drdinarily, the seat vacated by lavez would fall automatically to ! second - ranking Democratic ■mber. McNamara is No. 3. But the man above him. Sen •bert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, al sdy is chairman of the Senate ace Committee. ' ,. By tradition, no senator holds are than one major committee airmanship at the same time. 48 Counties to Be Told of U.S. Funds SSING (UPI) - Represente-of 48 counties in the outstate will be informed in a series blic workshops of the federal s available under the Accel-d Public Works Prograrn, economic development di-r, Robert J. Byers, said ers said no workshop was led for the Wayne, Oakland, imb, St. Clair and Monroe ties area because communl-In the southeast metropoli-area have technical staffs liar with the federal pro- ! state economic development rtment will conduct the work-I in cooperation with the igo regional office of Com-ty Facilities Administration, letroit Regional Office of Area velopment administrations he Michigan Stote University nsion Service. he stak and federal officials assist local representatives filing applications for the ral grants, Byers said. us far, workshops for repr^ Jves from communities of all per Peninsula counties have held,’’ Byera said. “During eek of Dec. 4, there will be ea for representatives from ninlties in 25 counties in the sm lower peninsula." Forty per cent of farm faihjly Income in the United States la| from nonlarm sources. X' 0-12 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962 Pictures Help Us Preserve Pleasurable Moirtenfs By IRVING DESFOR AP Nemfealom i Some of our most irieasunible moments are «t the theatre when we aee plays, concerts or other ttv!^ entertainment (ind at oar dubs, churches, schools or other organiatkMS which pri shows, skits or other taient. [tural illumination of stage settings. I la fact, it would be a saistake light because it would tend to desh^oy the autheaticity of the stage lighting or draasatle effect of a spotlit. High speed Ektachrome Type B Super Anscochrome Type B is also available in both sizes and is Just a bit slower (ASA 100). An exposure of 1-50 at f-4 with high speed Ektachrome has As qiectators we are left with happy memories and pmrhaps a playbill or program. Uafortuaately our memories gram is soon discarded or van-isbes Into a drawer or box along with other forgotten mementos. Why not utilize our hobby of photography to take pictures of these events? With color slides we’ll have a permanent record of colorful costumes and artistic setting akmg with the show’s personalities and dramatic highlights. Black • and • white pictures can ba put into a photo album along with tte printed program where they make a ready reference record, easy to And and talk about at any- later 4ate-FEW TABOOS There are rarely any taboos on picture taking except in some legitimate theaters in some big Even then the regulations which prohibit taking pictures are theatrical union rules intended to reg-ukde the commercial use of the pictures. ^ Today, with high speed films in both color and black and white, it is fairly easy to capture 4he na- (for artificial light) is the fastestiproved satisfactory on many prw-(ASAUS) color film available for vious occasions, both 3Smm and 120 ndl film cam- xhis can be used as a starting er®»- guide because it is almost im- possible to 'take accurate light meter readings from a spectator’s seat. A possible exception is the Hek land Pentax spot metmr which pinpoints an area of only three de-g^ for a reading, even from a distance. In black - and-white, Tri-X film, with a speed of ASA 400, has proved very effective in capturing available light stage aOtion with exposures of 1-100 at f-5.6, Super - Hypan film, though rated at ASA 500, is a bit slower than Tri-X in actual use. I’ve found. Royal-X pan film is the fastest roll film available (ASA 1000) but it fogs easily and is limited to the developer recommended by the manofactarer for best results. Many private organizations are glad to have their shows photographed and nuy possibly arrange front row seats for the pini>ose. In other cases, a seat in the center of the first row balcony or mezzanine ofatheater offers many advantages. It will not attract the attention of the actors, eiiminates any p(^ sibility of heads bobbing up in front of the lens and commands a good view of the entire stage. ON STAGE — Exotic costumes and peak action make If your seat is not near the stage, this prized memory in our columnist’s front-row scrapbook, it’s an advantage to use a 35mm It recalls the first time Roy Benson and Connye did an act camera with interchangeable lep-in the Burmese manner for the Society of American Magi- ses. cians in New York City. Using manual control on a Rollei- Telephoto leases will fill the magic camera, the exposure was 1-50 at f6.3 with Tri-X film, frame fully or get close-aps. The A tiny penlight flaahlii^t is a useful accessory when it comes inconspiculously in the dark. Needless to add, all of your plc-ture-taUng actions should be as inconspicuous as possible. To round out the picture Story, you should add views of billboa^ posters advertising the show and the theater n^uee. These make good title slides or a cover picture for the photo album. MUSKEGK)N HEIGHTS (A) City Manager Donald Ziemke says Muskegon Heights must examine its budget in the wake of state tax conunission rulings which struck some 1800,000 from the tax rolls. The commission cut $805,000 from the assessment on the defunct Norge plant and upheld portions of appeals by operators of Campbell, Wyant & Cannon Foundry and Consumers Power Co. units, the latter two bringing community losses of approximately $100,000 each. DIEM’S 24 PMTUC’SPinUISMCSTIgE The Sale All Oakland County Has Waited For! There is no substitute for quality ... quality in workmanship ... quality in styling . .. quality in fit. These three phases of Diem's popular shoe store is your guide to complete foot comfort... in celebrating our 24th year in the footwear business in Pontiac we offer finest quality, brand name footwear personally fitted by our expert shoe fitters at greatly reduced prices. Buy now for immediate wear and for the holidays. IRVING DIEM, Owner Free Gifts With Every Purchase! -for the Women in White- This Is.Our Best Anniversary Buy piovette C ^L99 Slip-ons $9.95 Value $9.95 Value Pair Women’s Sport Flats (Brokon Lots) Sandler—Plenty of Narrow Widths. $9.95 Value $099 Pair —Extra Special- for the Outdoor Mon HUNTIHG BOOTS $<|e99 $20.95 Value end Worth It—Special PMr Men’s Plymouth Dress G^fords In Black and Brown. O Finest Quality Shoe You Can Get—All Sizes. $16.95 Value ess uxroras W —Men! Look ^t This Buy- Nationally Famous MASSAGIC OXFORDS Air cushion sole. Val. to $20.95 Broken Lots DIEM’S Pontiac’s Popular Shoe Store 87 N.SagiHaw Street IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MONDJIY iml FRIDAY EVENINGS mUI 9 P.M. wthaeemplete BELGRADE (UPD-Tlie flood-•triclMk province of Macedonia " fed damage estimated to exceed $13 million and several hundred acres of cultivpted land still 2 DAYS ONLY Tax Appeals Force Look at Community's Budget Floods Cause Domogo are under water, the officld news agency Taqjug r^xvted yester-day. Albania lyu a population of l,sn,000 living in an area a Uttie larger than the state of Bfaryland. Yule Spending at $161 The average American family win spend $181 on Chrisfanu presents this year, acco^ to - study of the nation’s gif^glving [ KRESGE COUPON SeHsatioNal! AeaziBg! Novambar 23-24 Friday 9:30 A. M. ta 9:00 P. M. Saturday 9:30 A. M. ta 9:00 P. M yaur ^ Uvily Matching WetMIng Band wMli aaven diamon4 rearadaefiom, alta $1 alea IMG SALE SI 001 I—I Jitl |l.«a alaa Uiaa ^ BriM Wit cartm«*ta wHh auly II.M plii Ui tad raatWa a attrHug aUrar ar 1/M IW. OaM PUlaa stag with ■l>alaUd gaui aaButlag tlaiUtr la alia la a U at. Klaibatty dlaaaad. Cryatel Haaaaia-aaa J( yaa aaa taB tka tkla Aataaadiag AdTartlalag Offar yaa 4a aat gay ll-W iaaa aa4 |1,M pa' ***k. aa4 tha Oargtaat Btag la yaara la katy, waar aad fra^ Aattrita'a Largaat Blag Daalar. layaly al 66 N. Saginaw Cor. Huron and Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. Uresqe^ Downtown Pontioc Store Only KRESGE COUPON ■■■■■■ Carpet Giffs EVERYONE WILL ENJOY 100% NYLON CARPET With RUBBER PADDING INSTALLED ONLY EARLY AMERICAN BRADED OVAL RUGS Regular $49.95 ONLY $3^95 Multi-Color CARPET SPECUL 595 V s^.Yd. You Can Be Sure If It'$ From McCandleu! McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. ITC 4-2531 Urges Liberal LaborRules Penmy VP on Stand . in Merger Hearing -Washington (UPi)-,A p lylvania railroad vice present irged the Intd^te Commerce Otminiasioa yeaterday to adopt iti *most liberal” labor protection eonditions in approving the proposed Pennsylvania - New York Central merger. ★ ★ ★ Guy W. Knight, vice president for labor relations, took* the witness stand after Walter 0. Pat-chell, Pennsylvania vice president for special services, completed 10 days of testimony and cross-examination on financial aspects of the merger beftwe ICC hearing examiners. Knight said the tfto railroad favored “fair aad adequate protection for employes affected by the merger, more liberal in availahle in other nujor segments of the indnstrial economy.” He said the lines supported use of the socalled “New Orleans conditions, the most liberal of those prescribed by the commission in the past.” I^t he suggested two revisions of the conditions to provide for: * * * --“Binding arbitration where spwial arrangements implementing the merger cannot be worked out with the unions involved.'' -Authority for the railroads to fill vacancies in particular crafts or classes with qualified employes whose comparable positions were abolished by the merger, rather than hiring new employes and paying dismissal indenmities to permit them to stay unemployed. ★ ♦ * ^th Pennsylvania Board Chair-nmn James M. Symes and Central President Alfred E. Perlman testified when the hearings opened in August that a net of 7,800 jobs would be eliminated by the merger, while strengthening the employment security of the remaining 120,000 employes of the combined line. let Children Sing yiifr Record Music As every adult who pretends to understand children kn-“-youngsters love to sing. When planning a Christmas “sing” party, first decide on the songs and assemble a group of records for the children to follow. Traditional Christmas songs that most children learn early should be cboocn. The group will naturally enjoy the occasion more if they are familiar with the songs. It would be a good idea then to give their mothers a little advance warning to enable them to familiarize the children with thq music selected. If the children hre old enough to read, you can hava the songs run off on a mimeograph. ★ * ♦ Singing along with records will make it easy for them to follow the carols. The music should be tuned fairly low so that it will not overwhelm their voices. For very young fry, records such as "Jingle Bells," “Away in a Manger,” and “I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day," all on one side, would be good choices. ♦ ★ ★ On the other side of this RCA record are “Under the Stars,” “I Saw Tbree aUps,” and “Oncb in Royal David's City."_______ Day Is, Day Oil Yai Das Always Day Evsry Sstaid Dallas af VICTOR PAINT for vicToi nniT cnmis 158 N. Soginow OsM Mw. . Sm. ^ M t (CiMsd faadarl 906 W. Huion Tal'Navaa CaaMr Opsa Maa. - Sat. 9 ta 9 (Claaad Saador) ■■ 4518 N. Woodward gat. II sad M Mila Rda. R-0. Opaa Maa.. Sat. 9 ta 9 (Closed gaadepl ANCeolonCloaod THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSDAY. NOVEMBEB 22, iwa C—18 irs CHRISTMAS TIME AT THRIFTY’S! SHOP .. . SAVE! & 3r TeH Her You Remember .. with a Gift of Fragrance by PRIHCE MATCHABEUI PiRFUMI HONORS The crowning touch to her ChrUU mat morning ... a quortalta of parfumai in miniature crowns, fea> turing Wind Song, Strodiyori,; Golden Autumn, and Prophecy.' $2.90 MMSURID COLOGNI MISt 800 meoturad sprays of fra-gtonca ot har fingertips In this diitinctiva cologne mist ... in 'Wind Seng, Stradivari, Beloved or Abano. $3.7$ . Deluxe 1200 spray size availabla only In Wind Song and Prophecy. [$$•00 SPRAY COLOGNE by TABU • AMBUSH • EMIR • PLATINE • 20 CARATS KINGS MEN 2.10 Value NOW ONLY >139 Lucien Lelong CAROUSEL Set of 8 Fragrances aTailtpIn 6.00 Value AUTOMATIC ELECTHIC HEATING PAD $9 95 COIOONI COUICTION A whole wardrobe of fragrance x:; in this Cologne CoUactlon . . .. : : sceptre botttas of Wind Song, Stradivari, Seloved, Abano, Golden Autumn and Prophecy. $3.7$ SKIN PIRFUMI AND DUSTING POWDIR Sir A gay combination of skin perfume and matching dusting powder-complete with colorfullomb's I puff. AvoUable In Wind m fl1>IEWEL WATCHES by ORUEH a*i.tAs.ii-iigtwiuetat' ORUEN WATCN . . . $22.98 eM.tSIJS-tigmnae««i’ ORUEN WATCH . . . $28.15 a«.tlieS-ll-JtaMaeat ORUEN WATCN . . . $32.98 Bi|. SISJS-l1-J««ti Nee's ORUEN WATCH . . . $29.88 ■se.tN.TS-ligtwstlSMi't ORUEN WATCN . . . $22.89 UPJOHN’S 100$ UNICAPS VITAMIN 3.11 Value WIND SONG SKIN PIRFUMI AND COLOGNI SIT Perfect matchmetesl The exdtlng Wind Song fragrance in cologne ond matching skin perfume. ,$3.2S COLOGNI MIST AND PIRFUMI sn She will lova this traval sixa ca-logna mist complata with a crown , of matching parfuma for har' puna. In Wind Song, Stradhrorl .or Frophacy. $2.75 THI INSIMILI SIT Ghra har a colorful combination of frogronca in thraa diffarent forms ““-ana, d«“**-----------■*-----* I I t t 1 > f » t > I OEVILLBIS ROOM VAPORIZER I I I f I > ) I » I I I I ) f ,f f I .1 .1 I PRESCRIPTION sPREi 148 North Saginaw FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE Huron Street Corner Telogroph 4895 Dixie Highway Next to Food Fo‘' C—14 THE, PQIiTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NQVEMBl^R 22, 1962 Reds, Americans Woo Primitive Viet Nam Tribesmen By MALCOLM W. BROWNE | nKre are 700,000 of these higih SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) land mountaineers, divided into .Americans in South Viet Nam'about 34 main tribal groiq» and are learning some lessons toeir 'doiens of sib^roups. Few of the forefathers knew by heart when tribes speak common languages, the Indian and white man clashed .Only a minority speaks Vietna-_ for control of the mese, the national language. I n North Anwicanl K continent. Dotting the re- Imote, jungle Set^etlom-Ivjm-Corduroyt SPORT SNinrs Neweit Selection PONCHOS-IVYS ^ MATCH-MATES ifM to »3« SATINS.......6.95 TERRY ROBES .. 6.95 GIFT PAJAMAS and ROBES FUNNELS .... 2.99 SUIT and TOPCOAT SALE to ’44” URGE SELECTION UTEST STYLES WE RENT —— TUXEDOS OPEN 7IL v9:0Q P.M. SWEATERS HI-STYLED and CARDIGANS SALE PRICED CONN’S >C CLOTHES V 71 N. Saginaw UYAWAY NOW FOR lOHRISTMAS • ROUND • SIRLOIN • SWISS Best Cuts-NonlHigher .T-OOHES .... fluamrtaed tt|| « . PORTEHHOOSE,. . . CURE STEAES . . • OOiUHG REEF . . You’ll Save More, Eat Better with BAILEY LOWER PRICES MARKETS ^ Quality Meau Since 19S1 70 HOnm SAGIHAW PMliae OPED FMDArS TIL 0 PJLj AMODinEHiaWAT Praytwi Plaint \ ! - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 C—15 Perk him up on Christmas morning with a gleaming pair of grooming aids. Aftmr shave lotion and cologne are always welcome, and doubly ao when they come in a.smart Florentine-tooled travel case in a handsome design. 'X15 Crash Due to Gear Failure' Structural Defect Is Blamed in Probe EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE Calif. (UPD-lhe National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has reported a structural failure in landing gear apparently caused the X15 rocket ah^ to crash during an emergency landing Nov. 10. NASA said a preliminary investigation of the crash indicated some part of the ship’s landing gear might have collapsed after a perfect skid-landing on a dry Uke bed. Space agency pilot John McKay, 3S, escaped with only minor injaries althowgh the XIS landing skids far several hna-dred feet on the Mod Lake emergency landing nrea belbre flipping over. The landing gem-tore loose from the ship. NASA said exact cause of the mishap could not be determined unUl later and that a full investigation of the crash war being made. ♦ * ★ 'Hie Air Force, a contributor to the XIS program, said one of the sh4>’s skids was believed to have struck a crack on Um dry lake 'surface. McKay said he ran into trouble ns toon as the XIS was ship at 45,M feet. He said he could not get enough pressure in the ship’s Jet engine chamber to make hto climb. He was forced to cfareie down hr a landing at thte cmergeMy laadiag point NASA said 0w diip was not u badly damaged as first suspected. However, officials said it still had not been determined whether to try to salvage the ^S-mfllloa craft. Worfcers to Get Annual Salary —a Union First BUFFALO, N.Y. (JB - United Auto Workers Local 55 and a Buffalo m a c h i n t company have signed a ^tract put^ the plant’s production and maintenance workers on an annual salary — something usually reserved tor white-collar workers. A UAW spokesman in Detroit said the contract was the fint, of its kind in the onion, which Under the three-year contract, the 25 workers at Sabo Madiine li Tool Workers, Inc., will draw annual salaries of 16,240 for skilled status; |S,7iO for limited-skilled; and 15,510 tor unskilled. ★ * w The salaries will be increased IIW in 196S and another $180 in 1964. The workers tormerly were paid by the hour. Gl Families in New Area TOKYO UB-The Japanese _ emment turned «ver a new housing project outside Tokyo to the UJS. security forces yesterday to ing out of Washington Heights. ■ Wi^ington Heights is being returned to Japan for use as the Olympic Village in 1064. A huge sign at the entrance of the new project called “Kanto Mura” read “Welcome Americans to Your New H(mie.’’ NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw SL, Downtown Pontiac THE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, yoVEMBER 22. 1962 ONE COLOR THE j’oitTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBBR 22. 11X12 ONE tOLOR WELCOMES SANTA... to r-. hristmos FANTASY LAND With a hearty "ho-ho-ho" and a jolly "M-e-r-r-y Christmas" to all, Santa will arrive at the Pontiac Mall Fantasy Land ... ready to meet and greet his best loved friends ... The boys and girls of Pontiac! DON’T MISS IT ... MAKE IT A MUST See for yourself, Santa's fabulous Fantasy Land Dome located in the center of the Pontiac Mall. SANTALS . Nov. 23rd Only-10 A.M. *til 9 P.M. . . _ • Weekdays Thereafter 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. UQIJDC • Saturdays 10 A.M. to9 PAA. • THE ONLY ENCLOSED SHOPPING CENTER • AIR CONDITIONED AND HEAT CDNTROLLED FDR YOUR COMFORT GREAT STORES AND GREAT VALl Albtrt’t Ardtn Shops Asioeiates Loan Baird’s Barbor Bakor Shoos Bookor Shoos Bond Shoes Cardaramsi Ino. Carmel Com Claire Hats Community Natl Bank Crookor Candies Cunninpham Drugs Donnell’s Hair Stylist Empire Shoe Service Father A Son Finger’s Qrinnoll’S Highland Appliance Hudson’s Budget Store' Hughos-Hatcher Suffrin Kinney Shoe S.S. Kresge Mari44 THE ^^NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1962 M ONTGOMERY WARD LAMPS and PICTURES Shop Every Depoitifienf During the Big 2-Ddy Gift Sale . . . Save! Just Say Charge H CLEARANCE SALE! National Brond Vinyl Flooring 29 Sf, U Reg. 1.49 Sq. Yd. You know this foi^^s vinyl flooring well? Now you con hove It on y^r floors at importont lovings! Choose from our c^iplete oisortment Of vibrant potterns, all with non-|5(oroin surfoces that are highly stain-resistant. So easy to clean ... use mild suds and mop. Come in ond see for yOunelf. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elisobeth Lake Rood Phone 682-4940 i 1. TlIE rONTIAC raESS> THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962 l>-5 &PT SALE PRICED! Wards Signature automatics QUALITY ELEaRIC GIRS A HOMEMAKER APPRECIATES So economically priced you con give 2 or 3 of these appliances instead of just one. Workmon-and materials are guaranteed. Choose from the selection below, one low pricel 8.95 Signature Automatic Tooster>IOW 7*88 8.95 Signature Steam Tf Dry Iron.. NOW 7^ 8.95 Signature Automotic Percolator. ...............................NOW 7^ 9.95 Signature 3-speed Portable Mixer ...............................NOW 7.88 8.95 Signature Automatic Can Opener. ...............................NOW 7.88 GIFT-SPECIAL SAVE! ROYAL "FORWARD 1" WARDS REG. 62.89 PORTABLE 58 00 save no on Forward Heritage Deluxe Just Say Charge It! Plus M.E.T. Lightweight, 21 pound typewriter with many "big portable" features. Quiet, speedy performance on the full 84*coatl. You'tt Opproclat. Iho convonlonca of Oift-ihopping with no tiz., color or chdc worrlot;;.tho moiling ooM::.lh* fact thgt you con Myi '‘Chorgo it”l ORDIR YOURS NOW ...FOR CHRISTMAS-OIVINO Coma in, phono or wriloi Tm Mentgemory Ward G (StroW Addr»n) (OtyondStol.) ItaM MM M *. wmw .# Wdtd OHI CwItSMlM M J5 -HO J2S _150 r- □ sjr- □ Phone 682-4940 , ,Telegroph ot El'^oboth Loko Rood STORE HOI 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. >URS: Monday thru Soturdoy Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Ttltgraph ot Eiizobtth Lakt Rood THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 10r>2 I>-7 ^JUST SAY 'XHARGE ItF M ONTGOMERY WARD •tIMT ari uniMT BIG SAVINGS NOW! CHATTY BABY OR BARRACUDA SUB I NSW LOW PRICll TOY JMNNIN6 WHEEL WORKS! SnNS BRAID FOR RUOS, HATS NEW FOR ’63 — low priced Ha¥fthorne twin-light bike 88 CHATJY BABY says 11 things —you never' know what she’ll say next! Adorable in removable red pinafore, rooted pixie hair. She's Santa’s big delight! BARRACUDA SUB, giant "atomic" replica! “Up" periscope, 37” sub noses ahead. Transparent deck reveals scaled interior. With torpedoes, Polaris missiles, crew. Play anywhere—not a water toy. ■eg. 44.f S NO MONEY DOWN e Two lights for greater safety i • i youll see better and be seen better at night e Machine-welded frame—combats rust Style d boy can be proud of 31 • os he flashes''down the road In this bright-red, splendid sprinter. White grips, two-tone coil-spring saddle and whitewalls (with road-gripping tread) punctuate that sporty look. Chromed safety-coaster brake gives him really quick stops. 24”, 26” models. THE DREAM BIKE OF LITTLE LADIES, TOO Heaped with the same wonderful features as the boy’s bike! She’ll skim along happily, se-^ curely in this silk-smooth, glistening blue beauty. Available in 24 or 26-inch models. SAVE NOW! big 7-ft. table 74” COMPLETE WITH ACCESSORIES REGULARLY 84.50 • Ball shoots down 1 of 2 channels to center-6nd trap . . . quickly • Legs fold for easy storing Fun for all ages! Leg and bed levelers assure even surface, true roll. Lively gum-rubber cushion, cotton cloth. Two 48" cues, 2Vb" balls, occessories. 6-FT. SIZE—REGULARLY 104.50 52-in. cues, oil occessories. . 98.90 Endless fun for little girls, and so simple to operateTsJust spin and loop, then pull—out comes braid. Knit broid strips together,make pretty bogs, pot holders, coosfeis —lovely, gifty itemi. Includes ' wool ond knitting needles. i child’s 2-woy phones HMMURMON T«K* WBMK Desk has blodcboord lid with 188-holo peg-boord, pegs, hammer underneath, aha Birch finish. O |! Iheir own private line—perfect for the talkative ^ youngsterl Lift receiver, dial lights up—then dial nundber, other phone rings. Transmits voices clearly, from room to room, wherever wire will reach. ^Sturdy pink, beige, blue, or turquoise plastic. child’s brass table set > I CONTOUR TABLE, CAFTADTS CHAIRS I Only at WardsI Table has laminated top in maple ! wood groin. Resists bums, saotches. Folding k choirs ore upholstered in vinyl. Brass tubing.; STORE Monday thru Saturday HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph et Elizobeth |Loke Rood p-« ■'"'■■■1. ; ■ ' '' ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962 ' Wrap That Gift in Pretty Way and Have Fun The true traditions of the tide, die beauty of the aeaaon, and the gaiety at the holiday are reflected in Christmas gift wraps. The trend is away frpm the sophistication of recent years. It seems Christmas gift-wrappers are becoming more noetalgic about Christmas in this era of outer space. They want to give gifts Yule- qoenfly used motifs — the snow- that look as festive as the season. year are featariag the drist-■as tree, Snta Ctaas, (Mst- Some p^>ers spell out greetings like “Mary Christmas” in sparkling letters. Red is the predominant color, with gold and silver following cloaely. Many wrapa feature whimsical diiWren and ani- Inspired by the current revival of cut-glaas collecting, diamond dust, black Jet and gold sparkle abound to give wraps a glittering appearance. Other patterns like green velvet are flecked to reseih-ble rich Victorian damasks. In the coatemperary area h tJJewei Trees,” a gift wrap with X Wqpia trees la large gold aad / W-- STRIliea) DESIGNS Others are in striped designs interspersed with glittering foil ban^ in blight blues and reds. Accompaayiag the galaxy of gift wraps are matching ribbons, many of which stick to thcmselvet to simplify bow-tie-feg. New af« spun ribbons, luster effects and shadow strfoes. As for wrapping gifts, use gift wrap paper with a dainty design for small packages, paper with a bold design for large packages. Solids am be used for any size, but vary width or ribbon — narrows for small boxes, wider for large ones. Select a paper ap-pit^riate to the gift and the re- Colors and glitter also combine brilliantly in one of the most fre- Postcard Gets Red Tape Trip PARMA, Italy (AP)-It took two months and a trip to the Soviet Union for a postcard sent from here to reach a village only 10 miles from Parma. The postcard was addressed to foe village of Felino in the district of Mosca. Mosca is the Italian name for Moscow, and the card went off to the Soviet capital. The Moscow postoffice sent it back. flake. Gold and silver snowflakes appear in many variationa on gold backgrounds, against purple and green squares, or on textured Jewelry has traditionally been an ideal gift and this season its importance as a fashion accessory is stronger than ever before. Dress, coat and suit fashions are simile, and as necklines 1^ their collars and sleeves beconie shorter, the importance of necklaces, loqger drop earrings and bracelets becomes a significant fashioo Cramps an Indian giver? Statistics have long shown" that grandparents are the number one buyers of gift bikes for children at Christmas/Current figures indicate a new trend that puts Grandpa’s motives in a new light! Jewelry Plays Big Gift Role Fashions Simpler, So Accessories Needed Some of the season's most striking jewelry fashions have combined the traditional pearl necklace with contemporary designs to create the “soutoir,” a favorite jewelry accessiMy. Any wwmm Is gstaig te wel->me a pakr ef ibop earriags lis season. Collarleu acekUnes and shorter hair styles have given the longer earr^ new fashion importance. The visible drop earrings in simple gold or beads are now a daytime fashion. For evenly, the more dramatic earrings are worn. There are long skinny drops, ladylike tear drops and ^rious shower d r op a in cryst^, pearl and stone. VERSATILE PIN The big, beautiful pin is the most versatile gift of all. There are new imaginative ways to wear in pairs high on the shoulder, at the waistline to accent the lowered waist, or combined with a necklace, fastened in front. NEW YORK mra - In addition to true vocal cords there are false ones in every human throat, and when the false gets mixed up with foe true it can only cause trouble as in other fields of activity. Medical science has had its attention called to this fact by Dr. Herbert L. Fred of Baylor University, Houston, Tex. The tredile k a perskteat hoarseness which can be mistaken for laryngitis. Physicians make this , mistake often, he said. It is easy to make. He told Of one man who had been speaking with his false cords for 20 years'and had been hoarse aU that time. The false cords are actually the "ventricular bands” of the throat. They’re bands of elastic connective tissue with a few muscle fibers. The act of speaking brings And a new idea in bracelets is big charm worn on a single rigid bracelet. This year’s jewel^ will bring pleasure to all. Fossil Findings Clue to Inland Australian Sea DARWIN, Australia (AP)-Fos-silized remains of a crocodile have been found near Alke Springs, in the center of Australia, 1,0" miles from the sea. The find is regarded as further evidence that a vast inland sea once covered most of the Central Australian desert. Watch If.. . Don't Use False Set of Vocal Cords it is bringing foe true'cords together in front of foe amplifying somnl box, foe larynx. If thfse bands sixuld come to-jether they’Q vibrate and give off sounds for the larynx to send forth. In this way they can take over from the trim vocal cords. VOICE CRACKS When they do foe results can be voiceecial puka^ ~ ‘ ‘udes laminated ud with inliud price. Fade includes 1 top ed^ steel bottom edge; double-release safe^ ^ enle. binding, duralummum sld poles, idifltlT . Aspen double boot with ^eed-lace inner boot Tempo package also available for youth without boot, '0 to IS ye* “ ages'lO'to JlTyears........... ................., Childres^s pack without hoot, 6 to U yeed*......H.Vt women^s skates with imported English SHEFFIEtD BLADES 8 95 Gleaming skates ... a Christmas gift that was sturdily built, every inch of the way, for Winter’ fun. Long-lasting blades were made in Great Britain of hollow-ground Shefikld steel. Steel shanks for arch support. Smart white leather uppers. Full sizes from 4 to 10. INSULATED SKATES, white, full sixes y to 10 9.95 ELK LEATHER SKATES, white, full.sixes 5 to 1011.95 SALE! children’s insulated warm THERMO BOOTS SALE! men^ vulcanized Four-Buckle Rubber BOOTS Important i making featuta''these booti have. Tbermo-ccU inaulaM , . lightweight, yet dbey’re ' Treaded lolea to prevent slips and slides. Red, white, hrown. Qiildren’s sizes from 9 to 3. 97 Smart way to beat ^nnter’s slushy weather. Vulcanised nuber boots with net linings for warmth. Full gussets for easy on and off. Treaded soles to t.^1^ ^_____ ni_______________I. A jwktirvtwi m help prevent sUm sm slides. Blade. A. 4-BUOCLE style. I. 2UPPER style. Both in sizes 6 to 13. Girls' FIGURE Skates. Lons wtar-ina leather lepers with haH toes to prevent injury. Durable hollow Bovi’ HOCKEY Skates. Durable leather uppers with siurdv hollow around steel blades. Hard toes lor protection. Black with brown trim only. Bora’ aitet 1 to 4....4.lt ______ HOCKEY Skates. Lona wcarina leadier uppers with bard tnea for protactioa. Durable pre. cifion around steel blades. Black with brown. ( to IS.............7.|g welcome wannth with boots of LIGHTWEIGHT NYLON 5.99 Defy the fli cold and the mgj^ snow t^ boots of llAt- 're lined wiA warm, brushed fabric and collat_____ ). The nylon is water rmllent so dampness can’t seep in. Easy, style. Sure-giip soles. Black. Even sizes 5 to 9. Faniify - Night Shopping Monday through Saturday till 9.-00 P.M. at Hudfon> BUDGET STORE—Pontiac Mall, ■ ' ■ i' . ■ . ' ...' ' '■ '"I ' ■ ■*. • i . Hi ■ . ■ i ^ . , . ' ■ . No Phoae Orders. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1962 D—11 It’s Christnicts Time at Hudson’s PONTIAC MAU Shop for Gifts you'll be proud fo give from our Value-Minded Selections at popular prices. Buy with Confidence, your purchases are backed by Hudson's dependability. Use Your Hudson's Charge Account... Gift-Shop with no immediate cash needed. Family-Night Shopping Every Night Till 9 P.M.Mon. through Sat. No Phone Orders. MING the chlldrMi. SANTA GLAUS is In Ike Mall . Bttinmmg Fridsf, NfO. 23rd. fbtr tm tiiit bim tl tontitt & tUl. in bis inUn in tb» MM. ^ men’s Cranbrook gift SHIRTS • Afatf* fo oor ewo rigid tpocifleoflons for quaUty • poly poekogorf for frotkoost • boy for yooroolf or for Cbrltfmos glffi. _ You’ll appMCute the quality of these dress shirts. Our own Cranbrook DeLuxe or Par Elegance brands for long wear and neat appearance. Check below for your favorite collar style and your sizes. A. tEKMASTAY. Brtdtlaih. Wbiu. 14V/-17; 32-if ...2.99 1 BUTTOS.DOWN. Oxi^rtUhib. Whit*. W/i-17; 32-JJ tietvts. .2.99 e. 'far EI*K0K*'. SNAT TAB. Ogftrdtlelb. Wbitt. 32-33 . .3.99 D. Tar Eltgmict’. SNAT-TAB. fUdrM. Wbitt, t»hri. 52-33....3.99 I. 'iMinra'. EEKMASTAY. Hthu. CWar*. If Vi-17; 52-33 tlttvtt.3.99 beys' loR9 wearing Cranbreek Jr. «IFT SPORT SHIRTS 1,99 A, Long sleeve style in regular or button-down collars. Easy-cart cotton. One shown from a large selection of sttipaii aoli^ fancy petssrns. Many colors. Our own Cranbrook Jr. brand. Sizes 6 to 18. I. Crmkreek /r. COAT SWEATERS; 8 to 20. .4.99 men's warm, pepnlar Cranbreek COAT SWEATERS 5.95 A. Wool-Orlon* acrylic blend for warmth. Popular button-front coat style. Our own Cranbrook brand ... kmg oil wear, comfort and neat appearance. Shades of blue, green, un and black. S, M and L. I. CnAbrook V-NECK Stooottri; S,Mtmd L... ,4.95 BCDOCt Si aitemoHe blaakvtt alv* Ve* CONSTAMT WARMTH 11,99 TWIN SIZI ' 9-p6sitloa control ragulatas heat to giva the a^ warmth aU night long. Rayqtt-eotton Is washable auKh Md iniidaw racist Pink, Mua. graan, baiga with matching Color nloo binding. UL approved. PULL mo, 14.99t PVLLmot M toelrot, 17.99 $ALli Hberglas snack sets are KINO SIZED 9,99 I6z22-inch trays bold more food and drink to make Holiday aotertaioing easier. Fiberglas* glass is beat and stain rasistant One stand converts to a storage rack, hu castcta for easy moving from room to room. ------ "-dtoilort. 4 ' n—la TlfE POlfriAC,PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 Call It 'Anti-Fascist Defensive Rampart' BERLIN »-For qver a year the Communists shied away i^m direct mention of their wall through Berlin. Now they are Vwing some of their inhibitions od the awkward subject They are ■tartingi to build it Into their When t|w wall was begun^ Communists writers went into verbal contortions to avoid naming it. Instead of calling a wall a wall they said it was "the |HX>tection of our national frontier” W "the defensive measures of Aug. 13” —clumsy expressions for anyone in a hurry. The controlled newspapers of East Germany never printed ptctores of it. At first they said the defensive measures were taken'to keep out “Fascist agents” and “slave tradm.” The agents, the Reds said, wrire trying to subvert or spy on East Germans. The "slavp trados” were trying to lure them to the West. That was the explanation for the departure to tiw West of up to 3,000 refugees a day. bloc. In 1 the Communists put up fk traps and asserted the were to stop “western against the Soviet mte smne Cmmnunlsts they found the wan em-[. But they pointed out as serving its main pm^ bold back refugees and prevent the economy being bled of essential noanpower. Now the propagandists have changed iheir line. They have found a suitable term to describe die waQ. They call it “our antl-Fasdst defensive rampart.” Oddly enough, the German word for rampart or dike is “wall.” Hardly a day passes without ADN, the official East German news agency, reporting a gronp of distingni^ vlsiton inspecting the “rampart” Once they would have been kept afiy. But now they jut taken iq> to the Brandenlmrg gate to ga» at the wall, the wire and tank traps and peek into West Btflin. I Photograph Single Fallout Particles By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK — Four scientists have both looked at and photographed individual radioactive particles in the fallout from nuclear explosions. That's a scieh-tific feat for the books, brother! Because tiwy’re radioactive, such particles are easy to locate, if you have a radiation detector. But picking them up and separating them into individual entities one from another and frmn ordinary atmospheric dust particles, is sometiiing else again. The sciMtists dlscevered that radioaetlve particies c o m e in colors - geUen, reddish brown, yeOowish brown, and dark brosrn as weD as in black and withont color. Not all are spherical. Some of the captnred M were oval, rod-like or h^ided. All were extremely tiny and had to be magnified many times before they became visible. Capturing them and finally photographing them to(dc months of tedious and elaborate labors. The particles were all Russian visitors in Japan. They wiginated in Russia’s test nuclear explosions of September and October 1961, and fell to earth in Osaka in November. Yule Music Important as Holly Music Is as important to Christmas u boify, mistletoe and gaily wrapped padugM. Even more important, music recreates ttie true mea^ of the holiday season for all.who listen. Of course, Christinas is celebrated musically in different ways In different pa^ of the counti^. Far tastance, bells have a special Christinas meaaiiig hi Bo»-' ton. Ob Christinas Eve, the Bea- their special Christmas concert visit LoBisburg Square. One d the comitry’s most un-, , usual musical groups the b e 11 ' ringers lead large groups of carolers from home to home on Bea-'Dcon Hill, playing traditional carols. One of the most ambitious musical Christmas celebrations is held in Redondo Beach, Calif., where instrumental and choral music, ballet and pantomime are combined. GROW EACH YEAR These programs began in 1952 with musical settings for pantomime reproductions of Christinas paintings. More recent presentations have included “Hansel and Gretel,” and “Cinderella.” The entire production is performed by members of the South Orchestra, St Cecils Choir, and actors from the surrounding area. Perhaps the largest gathering of yuletide music makers is in Detroit, where more than 3,200 singers from church choirs in the area gather to sing carols and relive the Christmas story. th« look you iovo is PONTIAC AAALL The f 0 n r scientists of the Osaka Prefecture Laboratory detected them «i their roof, ia thehr rainwater collectors and oa the leaves of their trees. It rained Nov. 17 and the scientists were distressed. The outdoor dost containing particles was urashed away. Then it occurred to them to go over the dust which had been blown into buildings and had settled on floors and furniture. It turned out to be an abundant nonradioactive particles which all other respects are exactly alike since all are dust. SEPARATE PARTICLES Now they had the task of separating radioactive particles from iniradioactlve strength was directly related to size. They finally got them confined in tiny drops of cednr ofl. This permitted ^m to be measured for individBal radioactivity which in all cases was extremely high but diminished Into small fractions of the original strength by June 1962, seven months later. Laboratory experiments have indicated that radioactive particles are subject to being broken up into smaller particles. The Japanese scientists — T. Mamuro, A. Fujita, T. Matsunami and K. Yo-shikawa —.found this seemed to be so with only two of their captured so. These dnqn went onto .microscopic slides and magnification reveakd their sizes, shapes and colors. As could be expected, the But they suspected that in both cases they had merely separated closely adjacent particles. When they jabbed their other particles a needle, they “seemed to be so hard that even the impact of a needle could not crack them into two or more particles." They reported their findings to the technical journal, “Nature.” DAYTON, CMiio (APj-This may be the space ^e, but not all young Dayton scientists have their eyes on the stars. Wanda Bussard, a sixth-grade teacher, received this explanation for the difference between liquid and gas: 'A liquid is like water or milk. Gas is aontething that upsetSTOur SENDS CHILDREN AWAY - Mrs. Alma Fountain, 40, of Manchester, England, says goodby to her three daughters before putting them on a plane for New York at Manchester Airport. A former GI bride who returned to England two years ago after becoming estranged from her husband, she said she wanted to return them to their father. The children are Diana, 14, (right;) Judith, 6, and 2-year-old Linda. don’t miss Hughes-Hatcher- Snffrin’s/'exciting Thanksgiving Specials in today’s Paper The Communists appear to steer their visitors away from such heart-rending sights as Bernauerstraase, where apartment blqoks are bricked up and the Potsdamerplatz, where the once busy heart of downtown Berlin has been turned into a concrete desert. Poland’s Communist leader, Wladyslaw Gomulka, was taken to see the wall on his official visit. He said the right things to please his hosts—that the East German troops were guarding peace and protecting the whole Soviet block. RECENT SIGHTSEERS And Space Is the Place From Lunch tp Dinner get a brightly adored propaganda leaflet handed out in the customs hut at the checkpoint. Its title: 'What you ought to know atot the will.” German visitors get a somewhat tougher voskm, entitled: “What I must know about the waO.” Both of them frankly use the German word for wall- walls, either,” the leaflets say, sonKwhat apologetically. They go on to argue that the ‘real wall” has been put up by West Germany, a wall of “anticommunist {wovocation” and ‘atomic rearmameht.” The reason for tiie Communist propaganda line is not clear. It A French Ctunmunlst senator, an Australian labor leader and a group of Lutheran bishops from Eastern Europe were among re-coit sightseers on the East side of the wall. Usually they are quoted as making statements like that of French senator, Georges Cogniot: ‘In the name of the working population of Paris I can say that this rampart pleases them. The French people are for peace and this ramparb ia a rampart of peace.” Pictures of them are taken and published in the Communist-run press. Ust^y, how- the wall itself—an ugly object in anyone’s picture. But the distinguished guest is shown with the Brandenburg gate in the background. The photographer stands with his back to the wall. Foreign visitors to East Berlin may have been decided that the wall was so obvious that the (fom-mimfati only made themselves ridicttloos by ignoring it. Em West Germans have been Mauer. 'NO LOVE FQfl WALLS’ “V.’3 have no special love for to the hilt by flyfag ia official visitors from aU over the world. ReprcsentativM of newly dally prominent It seems the Reds want to at least convince their own sympathizers of the rightness of their Since the wall looks like it will be there for some time, they may have decided they had better to make people live with it The propaganda carefully avoids mentioning any conditions . under which the wall might be torn down. HOME MADE GANDIES' 2440 WOODWARD At Square Lake Rd. IN THE PONTIAC HAIX tlPENEAlETTILL 9 P.M: ooo illliEi For Mom HOLIDAY DRESS PUMP Shop our great Mlaction of new shoe fashions, oil styled to cover ground in comfort ond styiel In block sued# wnli vinyl ue. SIzM 5-11, Widths AAAtoA For Big Sister TOASTY WARM SNOW BOOTi SNOIf fOI I BOVi AN* BIIU For Dad THE PERFECT CASUAL I HANOSEWN LOAFER In block or brown sizMdVkto 13 widths A to D ForBrother SHARP DRESSY SIDE TIES In block. SlM II to 5 - WhMw Abo cNodoble in Men's. FdrLUdt Sitter PRETTY, BUT DURABLE NYLON VELVET PUMP I hlhe NIITIM iMwwNMBBwwwhawiwawmihaaowMo^ fLouHmi SHoii mu. \ ■■ THE PONTIAC FRKSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1962 D—18 Gaudy,/Dry^, Tijuana Cries Out for Water (tditor'g Note — 7ou can ftai get a €rlnlc in Tifuana, but don’t tu/t for teater: tte getting more precUnu thou boote. The town’i reeervo^ dried up two peart ago.) TUUANA, Mexico Ti- juana River, e^ticfa once croaaed the intematioiua border here into California on its way to flw dramaticaRy typifies the curse plaguing this touristHwiented city of 200,ON. Hie “river” is dry as shone. Water still seeps under the caked mud in the riverbed and is being pumped up, but even that underground trickle now is giving out. Officials say prospects are so desperate Itjoina — long a mecca for U J. tourists - could tom into a ghost city ia a few years. Ironically, the problem does not directly concern the hundreds of thousa^ of Americans who come across the border each year for the horse races, bullfights and gaudy night life. For diem, there is plentiful supply of beer and hard or soft drid: in bottles. are acutely aw«e of the prolong drought that has killed most plant life in their sun-bleacbed city. Only 20 per cent of the 48,ON homes have plumbing and only N per cent of these get water ^m their faucets. For some it^runs once a week, for others, more fortunate, three times a week — but for all only during certain hours. It is not fit to drink. The only source of drinking water for this entire city hoM-iag mere people than Salt Lake City or Providence, R J. - is in bottles deUvered by truck and cestiBg 17 cents a five-gallon Jug. It Is brought in from Call-foraia or distilied in Mexico. Water for cooking and wariiing for the great majority of homes is delivered by tank trudu to great concrete neighbtM-hood vats. ing utensils. NEVER ENOUGH There is nevar. enough, and o^ fldals foresee ’ ' a permanent supply can be obtained fhim the Odorado River ie desert to the west — in line, pa timoe for hours, to d^i die water pails and cook- tbe same river that above the border has saved much of Southern CaUbmia from disaster. weBs at U MUoa, IS miles south of TUnaaa, is almost completed but hu becMne eataalM ia lawsahs ever who is to bo taxed fOFdko coatSL It is hoped that it win sooa provide the wa- Waves Carry Billets-Doux MOBILE, Ala. m-iome Mobile diildren have dispatched letters of friendship to Cuba—in bottles vja ocean waves. ♦ ★ ★ The project came to light after a red, vriiite and blue bottle washed ashore at Pompano Beach, Fla. It contained an American flag and a note written on stationery from St. Paul's Episcopal churdi in Mobile. ★ ★ ★ The diurch said the note and 58 others like it were drafted by children during nmmw Bible classes. The bottled letters were given to a steamship capUin, who dropped them in the Gulf of Mexico. tor effidBls say win have to carry the cRy Ihrwigh for t k r e 0 Tww hundred nBiapami% la- rib. That is die time estimate set for cmq^tion of two INmik aqueducts from the Colorado. But Jorge Ruiz, president of the Federal Water Commission, says he hi very much cortce cause the Colorado project has not started yet. “The temporary aqueduct from 1 Mision,” he warns, “la good for only three years or lees. If the permanent aqueduct is not completed by the time La Mision runsj dry, Tijuana faces the prospect ofi becoming a ghost town.” ' The Tijuana shortage is impounded by a mushrooming population, drawn to the border in large part by the American tourist dollar. There has not been a normal rainy season here since 1952. The reservoir behind Rodriquez Dam dried up in August 19N. Rationing of water began in the sunh mer of INI. A bottled water strike last spring underscored the seriousness of the slKulage. nters waated to iucreaso the price of a five-gaUsa )ug from IS to II coats. Wheu the Mezkau Federal Departmsat of ladastry aad Commerce denied their pe- I tMaa, they struck. | For three days the people were denied their oi^ source of drinking water. Some 2N of them stormed a bottling plant and took what they could drink. The following day about 3N persons tramped down a Tijuana street, disrupting U-af-fic and chanting, “We want water.” 2-CENT RAISE The strike ended when the government consented to a tanxent price rise. “Even if they raise the price two pennies,” said policeman Amfuno Perea, father of three, “We imat pay. People have to have water.” For a neat way to stuff the turkey, use a snoaU sugar scoop to insert the dressing. HEARING AID DEPARTMENT GIFT IDEA GIVE THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOUR HARD OF HEARING LOVED ONES SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE 189«’ 17950 Eytglau Type Haoring Aid Tiny, Cofdlass Behind the Ear Type NO MONEY DOWN PONTIAC MALL . "* . M ONTGOMERY WARD Riverside Nylon Guaranteed 15 full months nationwide I Not a retread, not a second; a brand new Nylon tlrel Get good mileage, tractiort dJO-15 or 7.50-14 black....... 6.70-15 or 7.50-14 white..... *HW MNte tw mrf rMT vM Mr*. buy first Riverside Powergrip Snow Tire or ST-107 at Wards Ne-Trade-ln price gpf SECOND TIRtONlTL NYLON ST-IOT • 27-month nationwida 4-squara gyarantee • Built to outparfbrm haw-idir tires—4-full plies of tough, blowout resistant Nylon cord • 7% deeper tread with 3300 traction edges gives you the road-gripping a^ion you need • Dollar-for-dollar the best tire in its class POWER GRIP NYLON • 27 month nationwide 4-square guarantee • Extra-deep, self-cleaning tread gives you "Sure-do*’ even in hub-cap-deep snow • 2 outside rows of individual blocks with strong, sawtooth buttresses add stability • Rides quietly with no whine or growl t»r in t,Mm ^ m Ytmr4i N»Tt«Mi Ptlc* i>r 14 «4^ tt MS r*' TVe Woe NYION ST mr HtnrOtWNvta 1 tr-tar Fewer Oey 4.00-13 St.Vi' ,,6.30-14 4-40/4,30-tS IV.Vt' “ip $r 4.40/*.SO~M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 Virginias Staking Claim hr Founding of Thanksgiving Va. (AP)-At about the time the I Pilgrims were wondering if the Mayflower was safe to travel in, 39 colonists knelt on the sandy bank; of the James River here to oiler the first Thanksgiving. , . ★ * ★ It was Dee. 14, IjS19, and the small band had just arrived in the struggling colony of Virginia after a 2%-month journey aboard the ship Margaret from Bristol. England. With breastplates glinting in the low autumn sun and halberds at the ready, the colonists watched as Captt John Woodleaf opened the company’s charter and read its instructions. ★ ★ ★ Tmpr wee ordaine that the day of our ships aiTivall at the place assigned for the plantacon in the land of Virginia shall be yearly and perputually keept holy as a day of thanksgiuing to Almighty God.” (Ediiofs Note: Above spelling correct.) This is the view held in Virgin- ia, a state rarely kno#n to be modest about Its history. In proclaiming Thanksgiving ibis year Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr. ignored the long-accepted Ply^th Rock version and said the day would serve as a memorial to the >^rginians “who gathered at Berkeley near Richmond in 1619 to observe America’s first Thanksgiving ceremony.” RECENTCLAIM Virginia’s claim on the first Thanksgiving hu been raised only in recent years, although the landing and the services As an annual holiday, the state has celebrated Thankgsiving only fof the past 77 years. In the years before and after the Qvil War Virginia was only too happy to give an the credit to New England and ignore the whole affair. WWW Historians believe the settlers at Berkeley Hundred comi rated the landing again in the year the Pil^ims set foot on Plymouth Rock—and again in 1621. i Correspondeiioe ITom die pvent company in England reminded the colonists in August 1620 that the Thanksgiving was to be observed each year. Plans for a fourth ob were tiided by Chief Opedifnca-nough whente led an Indian uprising on Good Friday in 1623 and slew 3S0 settlers along the Janies. The Virginia General Assembly set aside the date of the cokmy’s deliverance from the “bkxidie massaker” for commemoration and it was observed for a number of years. Stock Stocking With Stocks Children (Adults, Too) Con Use Gift Shares A thoughtful and thou^t-pro-^oking Christmas gift for all children—from toddlers to teen-agers —is a stock certificate. Giving youngsters ownership in American industry through gift secnrltles to becoming in- Stodt gifts have educational as well as materialistic value. They provide the child with a lesson business, finance and ^civics. ♦ * ★ For the young duld, stocks with long-term growth possibilities can provide a base for college savings. For the student, stocks arouse curiosity and provide first-hand For the young adult, a gift of stock is a welcome addition ' savings program. Careful selection can make the gift mean more. If possible, select an^ industry related to the work, hobby or particular fieid of interest of the ChIM Ideal securities for this purpose are growth stocks—those of companies that promise to grow at a taster rate than the general economy. ’The actual purchase can be handled quickly and easily by any reputable brokerage house. Film of Soap Half Dripping of Candle There may be "fW,” but 1 needn’t be any smoke when your candles glow this Christmas! If you take precautions, you can enjoy the soff cheer of candlelight without the ^uisance of smoke and dripping wax. ★ w ★ The preventive measure is as simple as soapsuds. Just work light lather on your hands. ^ Then roll the entire taper (but not the wick) of each candle between your palms nntfl it to coated with creamy suds. When the suds dry, they will not be noticeable. But actually, at Christmia time, there’s no reason why they shouldn’t be noticeable, bwause very thick suds dry to look like snow. For this seasonal effect, whip up stiff nwingue-like suds by beating a lot of soap (or detergent) and a little water with an egg beater or electric mixer. WWW,' Roll each taper, as before, in this thicker mixture, and then add a second coating to produce a textured effect with little “drifts” along the shaft. Labor Board Aims for Common Sensei WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Labor Relations Board, created as a' watchdog against unfair labor practices, has spent much of the past year deciding such things as which worker should push a button on a plaster-mixing machinge. Or whether mailerT or delivery men should straighten piles of newspapers coming off the press. These issues, trifling on the surface, were dumped onto the board by a 1961 Supreme Court ruling that it must decide juris- dictional disputes between unions on their merits. ' Before the edict, the board had interpreted the Taft-Hartley Labor-Management Act to mean it would back up an employer’s allocation of taidcs — right or wrong — if an interunion clash developed over job rights. WWW Ihe task of deciding which union ha^ jurisdiction — thus more jobsi-is increasingly difficult. Most of the disputes involve conflicting claims for work when a technologies change makes it possible to reduce crew sizes or allow one man to do work that once took two. In one case, for example, a group of machinists atP. Loril-lardCo., a cigarettg/mnufac-turer, wanted the ri^t to operate and maintain automatic boxing machines at the firm’s Louisville, Ky., plant. But after Lorillard had assign^ the repair work to production employes represented by the tobacco workers international union, the board ruled for Angling for a hint about what to give the sportsman in the house? Why not a rod and reel. Winter or summer, week-end or holiday week, a spinning rod and reel promises thrills from beach and boat. FASHION SHOW Liv* Models Girls Age 6 to 10 FRIDAY EYFNING 7:3IF.i.to9 at RICHARDS ■OYS’ACMRIS’WEAR BIG-MOUTH MA - Nila, the mother hippopotamus at Jungleland in TlKxisand Oaks, Calif., shows young Sam what she means when she talks about a mouth. And if Sam AP rh«M«z doesn’t catch on fast enough, he’s likely to get a severe tongue lashing. ActuaUy, he looks pretty ‘“hip” to us. A Gift From RICHARDS Means More :s for a fun g fothion-fliled Americans Finest BRAND NAMES Months Sisses to 14 Boy and Girl A Practical Gift Is the Best Gift! For BOYS: p. M For GIRLS; e 4 to 7 Sport rjfj ^ „ Coals ......$7.98 up • Dresses .$4.98 up e 8 to 14 Sport • Bouffants . .$3.00 up Mm • Flannel • Washable slax $3.98 up Jamas .....$2.50 up e Western Suits $4.98 ■jf• Purses ......................$1.00 Up e Sweaters ...$3.98 up U m. t ei aa .. VX • Jewelry ... $1JK) up # Fine Shirts ..$2.98 ^ 1\ „ - .. Iw \m • Sweaters .. .$2.98 up e Jewelry - Billfolds.. . $1 A Use Our Convenient Lay-Away or Your Security Charge Toddler and h Infaijt Dep’ts ,©/y filled E^s’ ^ Eton Suits Wide Assortment Gift Robes for Girls $498 .p for Ek>ys $398 ap Toddlers $3.98 RICHARDS -PONTIAC MALL-f BOYS and GIRLS WEAR the tobacco workers on grounds that highly skilled machinists no longer were needed on the new-.er, simpler boxing devices that had replaced more complex equipment. NO SWEEPING RULES The board made it clear it would make its decisions on a common - sense, case-by-case basis rather than adopt sweeping precedents. Since then, the five board men-bers have had to devote about one day out of 10 to decisions like these: w * * -Laborers and not operating engineers should be entitled to start, stop, grease and oil power-driven plaster mixers. This dispute tied up construction of . a new school when the engineers picketed to back up demands for the work. —Mailers and not delivery-men M the New York Times ihoMd pat the sides ^ Cooked Corned Baaf... lb. $1.99 Skinless Vienna....... lb. 49o pi BAKE SHOPFE tefcHE.......69* 32‘ Tiy Our Jewish BREW loaf I *Choose slipper gifts for everyone on your list from onr varied selection of the newest and smartest feminine flatterers, masculine favorites, and youngsters* warm novelties. • Women’s Sizes 4 to 10 Children’s Sizes 8 to 3 Women’s Shag Sizei 5 to 9 j|^99 Girls’ StsM 6 to 3 White» Pink, Blue, Black Men’s Leather Black or Brhw Sizea 614 to 13 Open Every Evening ’till 9 Brown $299 In The Pontiac Mall SnQES FOR THE FAMILY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 D—Ig Japanese Escapes Gallows by Appeals TOKYOaJW)-Iha versioa dt tte Caryl ChMsman case, a man oondemned for the slay^ ontparaaoi hu aicapad the gallows for seven yean. As was the case with Cheasman, a controversy Is raging around the doomed num. Sadamichi Hira-sawa, wIm was sentenced to be hanged for die murden ounmit-ted during one of history’s most fantastic crimM. Powcrfsl forces have lined wf for aad agafant kiai as they did hi the case was necmed at Callfornta’s Saa OMntfai Prisoa la IM after U On one side is the Japanese ministry td justice, determined to hang IQrasawa. ★ . ★ w On the other side are an assortment of politicians, opponents of capital punishment, and Hirasa-sawa’s lawyer. The case began on a chilly winter morning in 1948 when a shabby but erect man of about 4S pi on the door of a neighborbood bankinTokyo. A‘HEALTH OPFICBR’ Admitted by the doorkeeper, he proved to be at once polite and ct-ficlous in the manner of an old-style Japanese bureaucrat, wifo an air that hinted at trouble if his directions were not carried out Efo teM dw bank nunager that be was from the Tokyo health department, with orders to ad- ad the hank’s employes. It was an era when postwar Tbk-iro was still a bontoed-out ruin. Health and sanitation standards were low. Japanese and Amprican tecfanicians ranged through the dty, giving vaccinatk spraying disinfectants from door Witb^ a second thought, the manager summoned his little Hock of tellers, bookkeqiers and guards. They broke out the -tea Colorful illuminated Nativity scenes, or rooftop Santas complete with sleigh and reindeer nuy be easily and economically fas^ned from translucent fiberglass reinforced plastic panels ciit to the forms desired in the display. These and other multlHgured displays may be created and styled to individual tastes, in durable and permanent forms which may be disassembled and iently stored between Yuletlde FACES OVERHAULING-"Oid Ironsides” to friend and foe alike is the USS Constitution, tied up at her berth at the Charleston Navy Vard in Boston Harbor. In foreground is a sign disclosing the shto’s history. A milllon-dollar overhaul is under way to qnuce it up. 1,500 4-H Youths to Op Congress CHICAGO (UPD Fifteen hundred 4-H kMs, not all of them from the farm, open their annual five-day chib congress here Sunday. The delegates were chosen to attend the congress, with all expenses paid, as a reward for ex-cellenca in state 4-H programs. be 300 state and federal extension .Springfield College, Maap-. and service persminel, who are to pr. M^com D. Ross, of the Gen-charge of 4-H prog^at ^te ^ or national levels, and more than , 200 representeUves of 4-H award|“^“^‘ donor organiatkms. la 4-H is 14 to H, delegates were selected from the IS to 21-year-eld greap. Of the 1,500, national 4-H honors will go to more than 200. During the congress, some 240 boys and girls be given scholarships totaling more than 0105,000. * * * In addithm, six fellowships of $3,000 each are awarded annually service workers. These fOnds are provided by 56 companies, foundations and individuals. ♦ ♦ * National winners are selected by the national judging committee, of state extension leaders from the 4-H records submitted by the 1,500 top-ranking boys and girls. On Nov. II, delegates wlO vUt the lateraalieBal Live Stock Bxpesithm, where they wID see a special horse shew of cBtortainer Arthar Godfrey. Also attending the congress will' Yuletide Displays Made Easy kettle and tea cups sudi as are; found in all Japanese offlees. EVERYONE DRANK The gray-haired "health official" poured a teaspoon of powder from an official-looking bottle into each ciqi. Water was added. There was sonoe kind of a joking office toast, and everybody drank up. w w w Within minutes, 12 of the 15 em-ployea of the bank lay dead on the flo*, and the remaining three had collapsed in agony. The fact that they were still alive foiled what was to be a robbery without wit-esses. The robber fled, either empty handed, or with little money. It was never determined for sure. Police arrested Hhasawa a short time later. He says now that he always denied his golR. Police, however, prodneed a confession la court, which they wa now says it was a forgery. Japanese trials are subject to time, and Hirasawa strung his out ntil 1955, when the death sep^ »x» was passed. WWW Like an American under sentence of death, Hirasawa had the right of appeal to highM*'courts. He also can appeal for a new investigation by the police if evidence oLfaulty work can be turned up- USED EVERY APPEAL Hirasawa and his attorney Tsu-neharu Isobe have used this route with great skill. Hirasawa’s three-page confession carried his signature on each page, but attorneys showed that he signeerthe last page first, then the second and later the first. When this literary gimmick was ironed out, Hirasawa was able to prove that the police’s chemical analysis of the poison had been faulty. He has bombarded Japanese notables with appeals fw help, oft-1 accompanied by his paintings. Among those who came to his aid recently was Bamboku Ono, prominent leader of Japan’s ruling conservative party. ★ ★ i A “society to aid Sa4amichi Hi- lt last takes a handy man around the house, who has a saber saw or coping saw to cut the desired figures out of the easily workable ^tic panels. Artistic ability can be negligi-We if patterns are available for tracing outlines on the panels prior to the cutting of the figures. Once the figures are cut, they may be mounted on wooden or metal frames or bases, as desired, or even attached to the rooftop itself. Glass fiber reinforced ptestle panels of good quality may be easily ent, drilled, nailed or sawed with ordinary household tools and with a miiiiiwinw of time and effort. For night illumination, small floodlifdito obtainable in most drug or department stores will rasawn” has been formed, and is fill the bill. Colors are provided by the Fi-lon panels themselves, which come in a wide variety of colon, types and wei^ts at most neighborhood building supply stores. rapidly raising money for his defense. It has about 35 members. ★ W Sr The defense tactic is to establish a doubt that he is guilty, not to prove his innocence. If this and many other retail businesses. bobby shops, department stores, done, Hirasawa can possibly leave jail a free man. OVER 2 MHJJON The 1962 enrollment of 4-H memben is 2,285,000. Half of this number live on farms, and nearly 30 per cent live in rural, nonfarm areas. The remaining 20 per cent live in urban homes. The University of Dliaeis college, of agricnitare said the idea for 4-H clubs began when farm leaders became concerned nbout the number of boys leaving the farm to work ha the city. Others found that young people working in groups would more readily try improved methods of growing crops, which their elders were slower to accept. * * a The objective of the organiia-tion was expanded to inc* leisure time activities of farm youths. The 4-H symbol stands for head, heart, hands and health, a a a The theme of this year’s congress is “atizenship in Action.'* Speak^ at the session will include: tTennossee G«v. Buford EUingtoh, a former 4-H member, I Dr. Glenn Olds, president of “Barbie” the famed teen-dge fashion doll, has her own apeeial home this Christmae-Barbie’a Dream House—a new type of doUbouse scaled to her llll-lncb taU dimanaions. Barbie’s Oroam Houae, whkh folds into an aaay to carry case la a thraacolar, eom|d^y tamiaiiad houae, md decorative ae-ceaaories. A large wardrobe closet has room for Barbie’s Your Child Photographed IN NATURAL COLOR While Visiting with Santa His Christmas Fantasy Dome at Pontiac Mall Shopping Center *1.50 each or 3 Jor *3.50 Ideal Gift for Grandparents KINTIAC MAIL SPOTUGHTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! Friday — Saturday! Rush to Alberts After-Thanksgiving SALE! *1 Italian Hand-Knit Mohair-Wool Sweaters Sellouts yesterday at higher prices! Just arrived! Another cargo of those priceless, bond knit mohair sweaters In classic cardigans, novelty two-tones, vibrant V necks! AA/hIta, beige, blue, pink and sunny Italian pastels. 34 • dO Luscious Boh-Bon Pastel Crepe Suzette Wool Dre^es \ Sellouts at $14.98! ^ kAso 9 Sweeten your wardrobe with a delicious bon-bon pastel holiday drbss at Albert's smashing low price! Softly detailed to accessorize for every occasion. Banana, aqua and white. Juniors' 7-15; Misses' 10-iO. Luxury Plus! Water Repellent Vinyl Suede Suburban Coat Orion Pile Lined! S1A98 19 Tri-Tone Dash! Washable end woter-repellent Vinyl suede suburban coats take over the fashion scene! Three tones of camel/cocoo/brown with orlon pile and-quilted ocetote lining. Smart (non-darin collor end side vents. Juniors' 7-15; Misses'8-18. -16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 ONE COLOR Pipmrs'Plan Scotdwd After Council Sounding EDINBURGH, Scotland W-The Auguat Bo3ral Scotti^ Pipo’’s Society wanted to turn a large houw fa) the awaidc part of Edin-burgfa taito club rooms but the town aNmcil won’t have any of it. The town council ^ the din wo^id, be Insufferable for the nei^bors. Town planning officer James Hewitson said the Pipers’ Society had admitted their club activities would include bagpipe playini^ The government is studyfaw both direct and indirect nuclear ^wer for iet aircraft. 'Glass Menagerie' Taken Out of Production NEW YORK (M - Tennessee Williams has withdrawn his prizewinning play “The Glass Menagerie’’ from all production for an indefinite period. He would like to rest it for a while,” expbdned his agent, Audrey Wood. The piece, which won the 1945 Critics Circle Award the year’s best drama, has been frequently revived by stock and community groups. American farmers earn more than $1 billion a year from soybeans. Spicy Living Credited for Stretching' but life PHILADELPHIA, Pa. i» -Smipple, sausage and other spicy dishes are the health recipe for Robert M. Fry, who has reached the age of 102 on that diet. Active and in good health, he likes to play checkers, work jigsaw puzzels and watch television. His favorite entertainment includes Westerns, wrestling and baseball games. The bald eagle, symbol of the United States, is far from bald, has a handsome head coating of white feathers. Indiana Town Called A/iulitude of Names CARROLLTON or FINLY, Ind. (A -t- Travelers iriio pass this can take their pick as to where they’ve bem. Signs heralding this small town on U. S. S2 aay “CarroUtOQ or Flpiy,” but that’s just half the story. The U. S. Post Office calls it Finly and the bus lioss deaignata it as Carrollton. To the railroads it’s ReedviUe, , James Whitcomb Riley call^ it Tailhott and occasional oM-timers remendier it aa Kinder. lAirUI kUR NO niuniMiu AkPPL\^t*CE CO. MONEY 1 DOWN 1 SHETUND FLOOR POLISHER poat. *16« L NEWEST Q.L _ f SWIVEL-TOP *28** ■UOI IT UMIVIIISM. tnUMIIYIMM Switch from stsom to dry inttonlly. T«mp.dMiL R99 . OENERAL ELICTnlO | I HAIR DtRYER , •^3-Hsot saiVctiens. I Brand new in Cartons. I Buy for gifts. ■ * *12** 8ENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABU MIXER 3-Spoods. Whips, boats, I fACrORY CLOSE-OUT • 5p*vania STEREO Commotion CONSOLES ■“A ■Br ELECTRIC SHAVER 3-Spood. AdiuttaUo | custom comb hood gift box. *i3>» / Reeortf I **®mte free ***f*tWs*Sih IIS SET OF 8 stereo , albums ^ fttfM Portable 1NDMIRAL FREE ommishssm omiMIMIU PHILCO 19” PORTABLE Newest slim styling. With boilr in handle and antenna. Two tone cabinet. Brand new in car tons. Don't miss this. FINAL MARK DOWN PRICE! f anamM r mLirmni 6-TRANSIITOR POCKET RADIO Why pay a dollar inoro than Highland'o low prkoT W« cony Hm top nomo bfondc Inclodifio ZENITHp BUYERS , , , RCA VICTOR and ADMIRAL Now at final mark down COLOR tv BUYERS .. COLOR TV NERFS ORE OF THE TOP IRANOS RfiHlont 21 “ color pictwros... brtgbtor Mock and whito pic-twros too. Easy 2-knob tuning. Uhia dim cobinot. Final moA down prico. Now in cratos. OUT THEY 00 AT .. . »365 NEW ZENITN t-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Non-bioakablo cabb . Famovs ZonHb Royal 500. | Includos carry ooso, i phono ond bottoty. Dol gift box. NEW ZENITH CLOCK RADIO itomotically wakoo yoo to I .. jrld famous ZonHb tono. I Timo ond alarm sot control. I ZENITH 8-TRANSISTOR FM-AM FORTABLI Etosont pononal lira paitnUi I radio. TotoKopa FM ontannn, *' PURITBON ELECTRONIC RANCE HOOD Put it up yoursolf. No scrows, I ducts, vonts or fans noodod. I > Rang# light includod. Full guar-1 WE OVER-BOUGHT!... TOO MUCH TV!... TOO MUCH STEREO!... TOO MANY APPLIANCES! ... Our rogulor s sailing hours oro not long onough for fast liquidotionl Our situation calls for immodiato drastic octionl . . . Final markdown and EXTRA soiling hours for 3 days is our only answer. Alt 1963 modol morchandiso includod . . . What groat, groat savings for your Christmas shopping! Don't mist this ovontl Extra Sales Psopit On Hand to Assist Ysu Prieed At Just RCA YiiniajooL MM EJectric range EMERSON 21** TV STEREO FM RADIO I Doluxo comb. 4-spood automatic. Equipped fermwitiplox. ATI *297 rsiSssi- h\9 " CHOICE 0^ 3 cOLOHE W»h iwerf. Ouom' COYIM PHILCO 23" *‘Miss Americs** TV CONSOLE .'Now ‘Vivid-Vision" picture. Booutiful cabinet of gonuino Tunas 9 Wove Bonds AU-TRANSISTOR TRANS-OCEANIC PORTABLE tlV'!Sirr«it«kl?rai«!?ww« « WM k«d> IF , FAA wrtSsr. V IfWMMw,. I itoH* SwA ‘***" BET HIQHUND'S SPECIAL FINAL MARK DOWN PRICES TODAY! ECIAL HIGHLAND PRICES STEREO • S-SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM Now Micro-Touch G-2 tone ami. It's impestiblo to accidentally ruin o roc^. porfoct storoe sound ovortHPioys rocoidt up to 2,000 times with virtually no record woarl D'S SPCCIAiy *191** i90l r* TV BOOKSHELF PORTABLE I -ivit' f ihs. — «*iry rvwy- wh.r ■ -........ For. >r office — bedraem - MAiik dowm: RRICE *99 , Setv'C*. Full NO RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTO. DRYER 2-Cyclo oloctric drying oqd fluffing. | Tomporad hoot. *128 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Speed Washer Now 12 lb. capacity. 2-Cydoa. I Lint fUtor. With trade. *199» tioj®* |i^ayFTM Hoim Trial FREE 40-PC. SET Melmac DISH-WARE HotpoTnt ADTOMATIO PORTABLE DISHWASHER Wodirit itnrai, dilM 12 randco load -oR OMtrmoticalty. lory dial opmo-tlM - M raNrarevnd carton. Foil NEWEST ZENITH 19" PORTABLE TV I Seund-eut-frent tpoakor. Dl-1 -poloantonfia. Handcrafted ■ “tvico-savar chassis. eiT NICHLARO’S SPECIAL LOW PRICE ZEHITH COHSOLE TV TV TUNINO 4 HI-FI SPEAKERS Handciaflad^ chassis. Gold Vidoa Guard tunaK 200-sq. In. vtossbig groa. Fina fumitvra HOTPOINT DISPOSER^ 1 Year Free Service In Ypur Home! IgimPb lew prkG. Tap .let RipilaiMl't MaHi Dawn Prlea Tadayl HEW 1963 ZEHITH COLOR TV HAnderafted for Greater Dependahilityl finaM calor pictures avar... Sharper, clae Mock and whita pktvras teal Superb Mm. Coa* | tamperaiy styling In savoral fini^s. Coma In for a Color Demonstration! QET HI0HLAND*$ BURK DOWM PRIOEI-TCDAY! *128 SATISFACTIOH CiMRWnEB ■imbaai Lmkm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. XQVgMBER 22, 1962 ONE COLOR SANTA ARRIVES by HEtlCSPTER TOMORROW (Friday) AT 12:30 P.M. COME GREET HIS HAPPY LANDING THE FUULOUS “MIRACLE MiU” CHRISTMAS LIGHTS COME OH TOHIGHT AT 7 P.M. BE SURE TO SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND UFE-UKE . PRESENTATION OF THE “STORY OF THE NATIVITT Which Will Be Unveiled in All Its Glory DECEMBER 1st BRING FAMILY AND FRIENDS AND JOIN WITH US IN THIS AGE-OLD BUT EVER NEW STORY OF CHRISTAAAS. SAHTA’S HELPERS wu umnE win mil cmisiws nn fokst DECEMRER Till Santa's Trees Will Be Available for Home. Decoration ■■ SANTA WILL LAND AND HAVE THE SITUATION WELL IN HAND WITH A WONDERFUL SELEQION OF THE MERRIEST CHRISTAAAS GIFTS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROAA. 42 Stores—Open 9:30 A.M.,^idose 9 P.M. Daily—42 Stores lECK SHOE STORES! OAPrraL SHOP FORMEH Mi IQYS CONHOLirS JEWELRY ORAIi^ BIPTS OONHINfliUM DRUBS DENTIST (D.D.S.) OAimaiRUttiitTTLnT ENCORE RESTAUlUirr FANNY FARMER CANDY FOOD FAIR MARKET FQY*JOHNSTON Faint anU WaRpaper FRETTER'SAFFUANOtt We T. BRANT OOe HUVrSFETSHOP S. S. KRESOE 00. KROOER COMPANY LION STORE LOO-MOR JEWELERS MAHSELU (MalamHy and Unfftnnt) MIRACLE LOUNOE MARCH OF DIMES NADONS (Womtn't Weai) ' NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS J. C. PENNEY CO. PEGGY'S (Women’s Wear) PONTIAC STATE BANK ■ POOU HAROWARE PURE OIL STAHON SABRA’S TAILOR SHOP SIBLEY SHOES THOM McAN SHOES tS—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 County Driven Lose Licenses Revoke, Susjfiencl 22 for Bod R6od Records Drivers’ licenses of 22 Oridand County motorists were either sUs-I)ended or revoked recenUy by the Michigan Department State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after convictions (rf drunken driving were: avlefl W. Kester, M Oak Hilt St; Deomond V. AMrich, 7IS S. Maniton St., Clawson; Allaa C. Blamberg, 1521 Owaaa St, Royal Oak; Charles E. Fahncr, 217K Colgate St, Farmington; Peter Miknlik, 1219 E. Eha, Basel Park; and daade J. Pickett, 1529 S. Main St, Royal Oak. Unsatlafactory driving records caused the following to lose their Robert J. Lukes, 4088 Wenonah Drive; John P. Kelley. 3985 Lin-eote Drive, Birmingham; Stephen D. Lowe, 7755 Highland Road, Milford; David W. Middleton, 178 PenhiU St, Walled Lake; Ronald F. Mills, 1350 Chapin St., Birmingham; Paul L, Motdosh, 2966 Judah Drive, Orkm Township; and James W. Seaward, 1110 Whitcomb St., Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments against them were: William G. Adams, 201 W. Ann Arbor St.; GUbert L. Daws, 2311 Howland St., Royal Oak; James H. lago, 2927 Gardner St., Berkley; and Tommy D. Jones, 21888 Gikrest Court, Femdale. Others were Eleanor M. Mur-rick, 9359 Gale Road, Water-for Township; Lemnel W. Shipp, 21061 Parkslde St, Fern-dale; and Alex W. and Deloris Seva, 4789 Cass EUnhelh Lake Patrick J. Cauley, 120 Henry Clay St. was ordered off the road for driving with a suspended license. MERRY MORSE COD^ Christmas to the young scientist who receives this Code Broadcaster, an Add-Venture assembly kit for youngsters seven years or older. Messages can be broadcast up to 300 feet without connecting wires to any AM radio. .Assembly teaches the principles of code transmission. This combination of fun and instruction distinguishes all the kits in this new series, whi^ includes a weather station, astro-so^ and motor generator. No Need to Iron the Tablecloth Christmas means many things to many people. To the housewife, the holiday often means constant entertaining, mostly centered around food. How does one keep a freah-look-ing table ready for invited guests and the many who arrive unexpectedly just to exchange holiday greeting? The problem has been solved by the receat introdoctioh of a complete selection of flenr-de-lis Comtts From Denmark LAUREL, Md. (UPI) - Denmark, which had a starter in the Washington, D. C., International last year for the first time, has a jockey-traintf. H. Bech-H o 1 m trained and ^e Tinto for his victory in the June 24th Danish Derby. Plcj/i Snow Ball During Holidays It’s holiday time and things are really jumping with the teen^e t. The coming’*of the Yuletide ison keynotes the start of a round of holiday dances. The thought of planning dance can sometimes throw even ttie most competent dance chairman into an absolute tailspin. ★ * * One paper company has the welfare of all those bu^ planners at heart. Its experts offer the following suggestions for a Holiday Snow Ball, cautioning them to keep in mind the decwating area involved and thcT money allocated lor the project. Don’t go overboard; remem-Iter, addition is mnch easier than snbtracthm. Walls, especially those rather formidable and uninspiring ones so often found in school gyms, are a real challenge to begin with. So start by covering the wall area with giant size folds of midnight blue crepe paper, cut into free fmm mountain shapes and staple td the wall, usi^ tape to fasten to the top and bott^. TRY SWAGS Drape colorful ice blue and white flameproof .streamers together along the comke of the ceiling, making swag effects at intervals and over doorways. Make icicles by cntting silver metallic foil pa strips, carl and haag in clns-ters. Carry out the snowball theme >y suspending diichen wire balls, 15 inches in diameter, from the ceiling, tuck 10x10 in^ squares of white flameproof ere :hief fashion ii hole in the dikken wire and finish by spraying with silver glitter. Make a snowman for a talde or floor decoration by fastoiing two wire balls of the desired ‘ together. Decmrate in the same manner as the snowballs. Top with a hat borrowed bum Dad, and cut features from c^ ored gummed crepe paper. A scarf may he fashkmed from a length of cr^ papv-Take care of the refreshment rea by covering tables with whitepaper cloths, sprinkled with silver stars, and finish off the evening in a blaze of glmy by crowning a Snow Queen with a tiara of sparkling snowflakes. Hotel's Name Plaque Goes Way of Towels PROVIDENCE, R.I. W - T h e Dreyfus Hotel here wi^ people would go back to the old practice of just stealing towels. The hotel’s bronze name plaque, whidi has been on the buil^ since 1915, has joined the list of souvenirs carried off. Bootblacks Dying Off So Why Not Start Stand NEW YORK (UPI) - Youngsters looking for a business which Isn’t overcrowded might consider opodng a shoe-shrine parlor, according p Irviiig J. Bottner, president of a shoe polish firm. Bottner said a survey riiowed there are less bootblacks in the United States than at any time in the last 30 years. “The old bootbladcs are dying oft and aren’t being repla^,’’ be said. do not have to be ironed. They can be washed between meals, tumble-dried and put right back on the table without even a toudh-up COLORFUL RAYON (forval rayon tablecloths come in a wide range of colon to coordinate with every room setting. A li^t sand-colored cloth will be pretty decorated with pine cmies and evergreens, while pink can be soft and gay with silvory angels fitted in candles and pastel colored balls nestled in Entertaining is more fun witti the assurance that spills and spots can be quickly and effortlessly re-nnoved without hquh spent at the ironing board. JTiis is the youngland* look for holiday USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN CHILDREN’S SHOP MmACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open 9:30 to 9 FE 8-9522 Rlchman^s haye BmfHmfbrBOyS for Holiday Dress-up 2795 BOYS' WOOL FLANNEL SUITS 2495 WORSTED WOOL FLANNEL Quality fabrics in rich, daap-tonad solidtand pattoms. Thasa suits arataihradlika a man’s suit—in modifiad Ivy Continantal styling that tha youngar sat is calling fori Sizas 12-20. Taan alias 21-24 In charcoal flannal 20.0S ALL-WOOL SPORTCOATS Tallorad Ilka Dad’s In RIchman’s own faelorlas— In suparlor all-wool fabrics. Soft, daap-torta pattarns. 3-button Ivy styling. Slias 12-20. No axtra charga for slims, husklas. souoeou».m-woei OUitOS, I4M ORLONN WOOL SLACKS Shapa-holding bisnd of 70% Orton acrylic, 30% wool; complataly wa^-and-waar. Rich, assortad solid colors. Ivy or Continantal. Parfact matchmata for sport coat 12-20. lurou fUHuti sueu. sjs 2IP-LINE0 RAINCOAT-TOPCOAT tMgk Varsatila, waar-avarywhara cost T V QS Rain-or-shina cotton/rayon sfwff; " ^ wamn, lipout Orion pilf linar. Solids, pMams In Continantal styla. 10-20. If ydu valu0 tlf way HE hoktmm, Richsnan BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Charge it now.., no payment till January, *63! Richman BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPIRG CENTER Omn Doily 9:30 A. M. to f f. M. _ Charge it now, ai,no payment till January, '63/ K— THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ^OVEMflEH 2% 1962 Union Members Use Shorter Work Wieek Intelligently (tutor’a Note — A shorter work week U the rmt big professed goal of the Ameri-ean labor movement. But not for Local 3 of the International Brotherhood of Elec-tricgl Workers. They already have itj ory and the 3S4MUr week yet a dream — must regard as the pinnacle of leisurely living. Local S owmbers leak at It There’s more to a short work day than getting off at S:30, they inaiat ^ By JULES LOH AP NqwsfeatvM Writer NEW YORK — Like many another industrious young American, John George worked his way throuid> college. After seven and a half years of parttime school, winter and summer, he got his degree in etectrical engineering. But he also acquired a wife and four kids along the way and the inevitable demands on time and paycheck that go with such a collection. FOR CLASS‘A’ONLY The 25-haur contract and certain other benefits cover only the “Olass A’’ division, the 8,000 skilled workers enq>loyed by the 600 contractors in New York’s $1.2S-biilion construction industry. They earn $4.96 an hour, and guarantee their employers they will woric a sixth ho»ir every day, if needed, but no more than 15 hours of overtime a week. Formerly they worked a basic six-hour day plus a seventh at tournaments and turkey raffles. Graduate school would seem, ly out of die question. But when the new semester begins in February at City Cbllege of New York, John George will be back at the books. He has the time. His family lives comfortably. 25-HOUR WEEK John George, 35, Is a member of a unique body of laboring men — Local 3 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, the only labor union in tb^ land to negotiate successfully a basic 25-hour work yreek. laiiractice. Local 3 electricians still work a six-hour day, or even seven. But after the first five hours they receive time and a half pay. Vet this reason some of their , a pure and simple and clumsily disguised way to wrangle more money. The union insists its motives a month (including Sociali Security) at age 65, free dental variety of diagnostic amvices, up to 120 days h^itaL ixation for every member of the family, full wages for the first 15 weeks in the hospital for any man injured on the job, plus paid vacations, a revolving fund that provides interest-free loans, an plan that grows at the rate of |4 a day, and scholarships which so far have sent 277 children' of Local 3 members to college and graduate schools. Local 3’s efforts to st 0,” but Is known familiarly as “the,Bayberry course." fiayberry is a 314-acre estate OB Great Peconlc Bay, Lang The estate, once the summer playground of millionaire ftuiis cup donor Dwight F. Davis, has mile of beach, rolling lawns, 1 eight-room chauffeur’s cottage and a manor house wf ' fireplaces in its 16 bathrooms. use of their off hours are as elaborate as Its welfare beae- There’s a perpetual round of parties, baseball games, bowling time and a half. Thus the bask 25-hour weekly paycheck te $124. With an hour of overtime daily it would be $111.26, and with the maximum 15 itours $235. This doesn’t include fringe benefits which make a $161J0 pay-check actually worth more than spmiaors 13 Boy Scout troops — not for members’ children, but for boys in under-privileg^ neighborhoods. EDUCA'nONAL PROGRAM But these are only incidental diversions. An educational gram, presided over by a full The benefits are administered by a Joint Industry Board which is the pride of Local 3 as well as their employers, and the envy of other industries where labor-management relations are nok so time (eight-hour) paid official and promoted by committees in each of the 19 divisions, focused attention on Local 3 among students of the labor movement long before the 25hour week put the union in the headlines. UST OF BENEFITS The board, made up of 10 representatives of managemeqt and 10 union members, handles the funds which provide pensions of New Electronic Gadget to Beep You to Sleep MEMPHIS (UPI) - A new instrument to electronically induce ( are far nobler. In- its view the|anesthia has been developed by contract is a logical answer to automation and worthy of eventual nationwide imitation if the country is to enjoy "a full employment economy.’’ No matter how you interpret Local 3’s aims, there’s no denying its results. It has won what most working men — for whom the 48-hour week is still a mem- Dr.-William H. L. Dornette, chairman of the division of anesthio-logy of the University of Tennessee College of Medicine here. The idea dates back to 1910, but was first successfully tested only about a year ago. The compact model, the first commercially manufactured equipment of its kind, will soon be on the market. “I know of no other local union with a program like Local 3’s,’’ said Prof. Maurice F. Neufeld of the New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations. *T’m convinced' the ediica-thmal program counts for the hl^ morak, the sense of soUdaiity and M obligation to one another and to the community that seems to be typkal of Local 3 members." The union offers about a dozen courses directly related to job immwement, (blueprint reading, wire splicing and the like), plus others, such as ‘‘current labor problems,’’ “contract analysis’ “automation,’’ designed to prepare members for more intelligent union participation. Probably the most intriguing course the union offers is one which bears the imposing title “critical thinking in human re- fnads kM95i to use as a esa-ane for elderly The need for a convalescent home failed to materialize and so Harry Van Arsdale Jr., the union’s business manager and guiding genius, preposed turning Bay-berry into a school. , ’‘Nobody in this union has read anything since television came out,” snorted Van Arsdale five years ago. He asked Dean Carman to devise a program “which would teach our meh how to Each week 31 Lseal S members peek tbek grips and travel to Bayherry for six days ef dfscossisas aad kctarm ea the rndlmeBts sf psychology, leg-k, semantics, ecoaomks aad history, all aimed at giviag them a more qaestkmlng attl-tnde, developing thek critical faculties, mskhig them more aaalytkal hi thek judgments. Van Arsdak realized his own educational shortcomings early, set out to improve them, and now is numbered among the city’s cultural elite. He is a director of the Lincoln Center for the performing arts and a trustee of Carnegie HaU. Local S^Imost to a man, an^___________— esteem for Van Arsdale bordef^ nedy in 1960. ing on the veneration ‘given a patron saint. When Van Arsdale was elected in 1960 to his eighth term as the union’s top paid official the vote was 19,147 to 892. LONG WORK WEEK On an hourly basis. Van Ar»> dale earns far kss than his Class members. His salary was frozen five years ago at $200 a week plus $77 for maintaining his own car. Normally he puts close to 100 hours a week. He scoots around town either in his own Chrysler sedan or on the rear seat of a ' A standing feature in his jon’s newspaper is titled “A City of Noble dilture,” and points out pla^s for members to visit with their familks during off hours. Random interviews with electricians on the ^York elector for John F. Ken- the. shorter week, some of them bitterly so, and a few are disen-^lanM with the union wfaidh many had openly admired. belonging to Local 3 newspaper editor Arnold Beichman. He bounds up flights of stairs in two-step kaps and jogs down sidewalks at a gait that is more hop than walk. He usually winds up at midnight, siping checks at union headquarters with a shiny purple Miracle MUe Garland Holiday Mates DREAMSPUNS, CREW NECK and PULLOVER 5HETLANDS and WOOL BULKYS . . . SWEATERS 7 98 to 14.9 Sizes 34 to 40 ALL DYED TO MATCH GARLAND SKIRTS and SLAX . . . SKIRTS ond SLAX 8.98 to 12.98 Sizes 5 to 15 Luscious Holiday Hues • . . BLU^H PINK • CLOUP BLUE • CEDAR WHITE DAFFODIL • OPAL • PERIWINKLE Miracle Mile SHOPPING CENTER job and in theirlpen—a keepsake given him when intense loyalty to'he signed the certlfkate as a New Every expeadHare, from ft la $2IIAM, passes Vaa An-, dak’s scratfaiy aad, hi tarn, is reported metkakasly to the members at monthly naka ‘They just went'too far ttik time,” said one general contractor who preferred not to be ideb- -tifkd. The local, incidenUlly, has a SO to 80 per cent turnout at every no more Incentive than a~50 ANNIVERSARY Especially SeUcted Christmas Gift Suggestions SPECIAL - GIRLS' COATS Wk sniart selection of solids or plaids in favorite colors. Wools or blended fabrics, many with wartn pile linings. Hurry in to choose for her now during this special price event. MEN'S BAN-LON® SHIRTS! FULL FASHIONED VALUES! A holiday gift shirt he’ll treasure! Ban-Lon nylon in three handsome styles ... Pullover with colorful trim or surface interest accents and basic cardighn. They machine wash ’n dry — have looped collars. - Boys' Bon-Lon® Knit Shirt •ix«t 4 to 1 *2 • colon ho'H lovol • oMy-caro, long woort The style champ of the holiday season! Ban-Lon textured nylon sport shirt has fashion collaTt Jibbed cuTfr^hd short sleeves. The easy-care shirt is machine washable. You’ll find his favorite color! Fur Lined Capeskin Glove O pjfioiod cagookinf •tullr tor UnadI o ftna holiday gift! aliao S-M-L-XL High quality, imported capeskin is among the most cherished of glove leathers—durable, rich in appearance . . . so, he’ll love these; they’re handsome, luxuriously lined with warm, .soft fur I In brown or black. SPECIAL BUY! CORDLESS ELECTRIC WALL CLOCKS Exciting Welby wall clocks run up to 20 months on a single standard V/^ volt battery. All are large, combine rich grain^ solid walnut or ebony with gleaming^ metal finished in brass. Charge two, give one! ‘ . 1788 YOUR CHOICE I i WASHABLE PENN-SUEDE *11 * hand-watbahlo. oaiy-caio! • hi-atylo, tong {achat! ■Ixat I ta 20 Rugged Penn-Suede — a cotton knit and vinyl laminate felted with pure nylon . , . has the look and feel of suede leather. Lined with Acrilan* acrylic pile—quilt lined sleeves and kicker. Knit collar and cuffs. PWHP CLOCK RADIO SPECIAL ir Our awn datoxa aiadal lacludas 90 day warranty Automatic radio-alarm wakes you to music, not just a buzzer ... has easy reading dials, sweep second hand, fine tone quality rarely found in ordinary table models 1 Ivory case, 12x5x6 inches deep. UL listed. Modern Decorator Hossocks Take your pick! Round, square or octagon, wide selection of colors. All covered in tough vinyl plastic that takes scuffs and wear, cleans with just a damp cloth. A gift the whole family will enjoy. r SPECIAL! 6-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO OUTFIT! You get so much at this unheard of low price! Earphone, leather carrying case, ea^hone case, even the battery! Outstanding reception and tone quality! Get two—one to give, one to keep! ir PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE 9:30 A.M. to 9 P. M. STORE HOURS r- ■■ THB PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 82, 1»W . j Forgotten Tragedy of Ole Miss Strife | OXFORD. MiRs. (DPIl — Rav had accomplished. Both had hundred yards away. When the When Tidwell arrived at his happen to her iSHise," Tidwell OXFORD, MISS, (Ora - Ray Gunter was a shy, soft-spoken young man who never looked for trouble. He was, as they say in Mississippi, “just a good ' ole boy." * ♦ ★ But there was another side to the 8Uj^Uy4)uUt ]ukeb9S repairman. His friends said he was “full of curiosity and liked excitement” This aspect of his make-up proved his undoing. * * ★ For curiosity led Gunter to the University of Mississippi on the last Sunday night in September, to watch a campus gone mad. Death claimed him there. A bullet fired during the rioting toudied off by the admission of Negro student James H. Meredith struck Gunter in the head, killing him instantly. His obituary was only a couple of paragraphs burled in the reams of copy fiowing from' the bloody campus, but it shattered the dreams of an IS-year-oM pregnant girl who became a widow. Pretty, dark-haired Virginia Gunter gave birth to the couple’s first child nine days after her 2^year-old husband was killed. Gunter had picked her name, Debra Jane. Friends say she “favors” him. THE GOOD LIFE Gunter, who did not finish high school, was a Jukebox repairman. It was a he liked. The pay was just ISO a week, but he got to drive a new pickup truck, and he had made a lot of friends on his service route. * * Sr Like most young nwn in Mississippi, Gunter liked to hunt and fish, but what he really liked was drag racing on a strip just outside town. The day Gunter walked out of his new four-room shell had accomplished. Both had come from large families witt low incomes and their future looked good. Gunter ran Into a couple of friends down at the gasoline station. By this time the word was out that the rioting had started. Gunter and his friends left to watch the excitement. ONLY A SPECTATOR Investigation shows that Gun-tef and his friends did not participate In the rioting. They watched from a spot several hundred yards away. When the bullet struck Gunter* he slumped to the ground dead. The shot had pierced his brain. The killer has not been found. George Tidwell, a school bus driver and the father of Vir-giniai talked to^his daughter by telephone that flight "Daddy, Ray’s gone and I’m worried to death,” she told Tidwell. A short time later, a Memphis newsman told Virginia that her husband was dead. la Us car. It would have bee* hard to cou-viace him that he did not have a comer on the good Dfe. Virginia was happy too. She had quit high school in her first year to marry Ray. Her father had balked at the idea of his daughter marrying at the age of 15, but in the years that followed her fath^and Gunter became close frieHids. * ★ ♦ Until a few months ago, Virginia had worked in an Oxfd^ garment factory. She was proud of what she and her husband Preserve Precious Poinseffia Each Christmas several o |dant lovers receive the traditional and beautiful poinsettia as gifts. But very few of those who get them realize that with a little care the luxurious red plants can be preserved for the following year. ★ w ♦ The two main points to consider in preserving poinsettias are protection against sudden temperature changes, and keeping t h e plant in the proper containers. Most pebuettlas are grewu and add tai red clay flower pots, and should be kept la those cou-talaerstohdpmalatalBthocon- When TklweU arrived at hj; daughter’s bouse, she was distraught. “She was standing outside wringing-her hands,” he said. VirghUa Is staying with her father aad mother now. In the living room of the rickety old house are a bed and a televl-slon set. A picture of Ray aad Virginia and a New Testament lie on the television set “I don’t know what’s going to happen to her Ixxise, said. “Semns like she’s going to lose it. They didn’t have their furniture p^ for either,” he Virginia doesn’t talk about the night a bullet shattered her future. “Every once in a while she’ll say something about Ray,” Tld-wen said sadly. “She’ll mention some of the things they used to do together.” Feels Landscaping ^ Accident Deferrent be used, to mark the roadway aM|ad and serve as traffle guides. ROANOKE, Va. ill - Proper fatalities from noncoUiskm highway accidents, a Virginia Polytechnic Institute horticulturist believes. Planting of shnibs between opposite traffle lanes wUl reduce pr eliminate headli^t glare, a frequent cause of accidents, Dr. J. H. Tinga. Landscaping win also reduce the monotony of travel and {ho-vide restful shady turnouts for tired motorists. Buffer plantings of shrubs to of I the roads should f CVS going be used, he What's in a Nome? MW YORK (UPI) - Donut King, named for owner Verne WinebeU’s string of doughnut and coffee shops, reused to eat a cnil-W whoi photographers tried to get him to do so at Belmont Park, Boy Scout Wins Oollor but in a Dirty Monner PERRY, Iowa III - Ifru. Tmn McDonnell of Perry promised Iwr Boy Scout grandsonflifhe brought hto suitcase home from camp as packed as It was when he left, . U Tlie hoy won the $1, How? He confessed he’d worn the same clothing aU wedt at canqi, and hadn’t even <^>ened the suitcase. I they Procedure In caring for pdnset-tlas is quite simple. When the leaves begin to turn yellow, gradually withhold water until the soil in the clay pot is quite dry. Then store them indoors, without watering, in a 60 degree temperature. * ★ w When all danger of frost js passed,'Cut tin plants down W a height of six im^ and r e p o them In clay pots in new soil Place tiiem outdoors, plunging the pots into the soil in a sunny spot, with a three-ii^ layer of clinkers below the pot. w * ♦ w Water plants during perkxjjs of drought, turn them occasionally, and give them about three applications of cottonseed nneal at intervals of about six weeks. Before the first frost of fall, and befovrartificial beat Is used In your borne, bring the plants the boose and keep them in a sunny spot at a temperature of about CS degrees. * a * When buds begin to show color, the plants nuy be brought into ordinary room temperatures. They will last longer if kept cool and not exposed to sharp changes in Thrifty Prices plus S&H Green Stamps at FOOD FAIR Our ''Penonally Selected” Grain-Fed Steer Beef 49 CENTER CUT STEER BEEF Chuck Roast c lb. lb. 59® SALMON Efiiclh* Smogl) Solurdoy, NovOTibw 24. Hgh i*md k) Umiewaii*. ^ «F000 coupon Regular or Drip Grind ^ Beech-Hul Colfc® A9^ lb. AU-nnovsE _ ^ ^ Fcxxl Fair Flour.5 iJi- 39^ CAMPBaUS FAMILY SIZE . dJlATI Pprk & Beans 28ot eons4 vdlh this coo^. ihrough November 24. UmH one RATH'S PURE WHITE I Shortening . FOOD FAIR COUPON 3^59^ Food Fair Hawaiian Pineapple Juice Large 46-Oz. Can Save 10* Big Top Peanut Butter 18-Oz. Jar fomait S»railH and txAod | good. . .. wHh this ooupo. threygh Saturday, ' November 24. •UmH one euitomw. ^FETERT GRADE 1 SIONU^ Frankfurters.. .. 2t 79' ^ ftOe Margarine.... t-Lb.coitontj w FOOD FAIR FROZW . 6 Ozs. 6 Cons. 99f 'll Strawberry Halves FOOD FAIR FROZm Orange Juice . New ShipmeijtT Galifornia Head Lettuce DIXIE HIGHWAY ot Walton and Wtilioms Lake Rd., Drayton Plains 9 to 9 SAT.tfeP 2"29t MIRACLE MILE Shopping Contor-TolograpKot Squora Loko Rd. MIRACLE MILE AT SIBLEY'S IF YOU GET A “BOOr OUT OF DOING IT ... WE’VE GOT A GOLO BOOT TO DO IT IN! GRENADIER in Block or Toupo Coif... »18« in Block Poloiit See the complete collection of famous Goto boots, we've assembled for you thik season. Choose your boot wardrobe from our unique collection designed for every occasion — the finest quality boots available. Oval 30 fthai itylUi and colan ol baali BOW in flack froa 11.99 to SI9.99. Michigan*M Largest Florsheim Dealer USI YOUR SiCURlTY CHAROI MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Tsisfrapli at Sqaara Uka Id. FI hmdaii 'M t r. .\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVl&MBER ^2, 1962 E—T, ALL SET FOR Santa, a little gh, and her doll provide holiday picture material second to none. A Christmas camera is a gift that may well be opened first—even oh the holiday eve — to save wonderful memories from beginning to end. Tagged for a youngster, a camera can be a thrilling gift. A good choice is something Simple to use and easy on the budget. This one’s easy to load and operate. For use indoors, flashholder slides onto top. _ Wassail Bowl Key to British Christmas Christmas, to quote CharIeS| sqoire, who had, prepared the Dickens, “is a season of hospitality, merriment and open heartedness” and what better ^ay to celebrate the season in this spirit than to revive the old custom of t h e wassail bowl? in the England of Dickens’ day, Christmas without the wassail bowl would have been lacking its most honored custotn — a time when the lord of the manor threw open his doors to neighbors from miles around and the ^at bowl, usually of silver, was filled with a potent breW for ,the 12 days of the Yuletide celebration. So important was the wassail bowl to the observance of the holiday that games grew up around it, songs and carols commemorated its importance. One game that was played around the festive bowl fol* cen-^ luries was Snap. Dragon! punch in advance according to a treasured recipe, and served It to assembled guests with pride. Many spices were used and bobbing apples floated in the bowl. For those who would revive the custom, this Christmas here’s the recipe: Juice of six lemons and six oranges, two cups cold tea, one bottle Dubonnet Red, one bottle Dd-bonnet Blonde, eight ounces brandy, eight ounces Cherry Herring, sugar to Utste. Ice the punch and serve with Christmas cookies. Baby Girl Presented With Library Card ELIZABETH, N.J. (It - Sharon Marie Turk won’t have to apply for a library card when she gets old enough to read. She became the youngest holder For this game a handful of rai-of an Elizabeth Public Library sins was placed in a shallow dish, card at the age of one month. It brandy was poured over them and was presented to her father, Cbes-set aflame. . jterF. Turk, president of the board SING ALONG of trustees of the Ubrary. Then, while each member of the group took his turn trying to pick up the raisins through the flame, the others sang the song that the dragon (the flame) would take his toll. Washington Irving describes the Joiners Have Choice AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Texas teachers who are “joiners” can find an organization to fit their needs during all stages of their careers. The s t a t e has a Future ancient custom of the wassail towl iTeachers Association for young-as it was observed in old New ^ ^exas State Teachers As- York. j After dinner the serving man bfoaght in a huge silver bowl which he placed before the Texas Classroom Teachers Association, and, for teachers no longer teaching, a Retired Teachers Association. -! I^XTlitliTis Mothor-lo-Be Party Girl? Our Holiday Fashions j lets you be both! eoman ilrlpM Wa*» brightly h( til Bwrry holiday lilk chigon with Pori) Inspired roised Waisittnw Predominontly r«l/orongijf ihocking or blue/green/violet. Also In solid green, block, pep-linunoh or turquoise. Sizes eto Id. $49.95 J See our selection of White Stag, Ski Togs Jackets. . Pants Sweaters . Hoods Mittens wns Finest Furs of Mink, Beaver, Fox 89.J39. Choose from ful-biend fabrics Precbus Forstmonn's woolens Stunning worsted failles Newest colors and styling SPECIAL! Raccoon Collared Camel hair and wool Boy Coats 38. 42. Comely Red, Loden. Juniors’ and Misses’ Open a Convmnimnt i CHARGE ACCOUNT You may take up to 6 months p to pay. 1 300 BEHER DRESSES REDUCED TO 12. 18. 24. Juniors’, Misses', Half Sizes 1 Wool Crepe Basic Sheath Auto Coats ^ U Free Parking for 5,000 Cars Fasbioned by WEATHERBEE 24“ 249 Ultra-smart basic sheath man-approvMl for its elegant air. . . cut on gentle lines and accented with a bow-trimmed self belt. Carefully tailored, the %-length sleeves are gusseted, it has a long bock zipper and lined to hold its pretty shape. Dress it up or down and enjoy it for countless occasions. 100% wool crepe in red, royal blue or block. Sizes 10 to 18. •teted. Borg Orion . Comoly doop pHo ihowl collar, tido vonli, iloih pockoTi, and o way of boing (pottod os a fun fozhion, o •orrific »oluo. Celersi todon, Otsort Gold. Sisew 10-16. ' \ E—8. You May Find Whale's Tooth Under Tree in South Pacific THE fPNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - If you should hsppen to be in the Fiji Islands for Christmas, and that present under your palm tree turns out to be a whale’s tooth, cons^ yourself flattered. * ★ * « That's because a Fiji Islander couldn't pay you a greate* compli- Slippers Solve Gift Problems Warm Whole Family With Indoor Footwear ment than to give you a whak'a tooth for a Christmas present It’s fiw most priceless gift he knows of. But that’s only one of the ex* otk customs that snrronnd the Christmas season in the South Pacific. Mataon Lines has done some research on the subject and came up with some curious bits of informa- Does Christinas shopping give you cold feet wondering if you’ll choose the ri^t gift for everyone? This year, there's a hawv. warm solution that fits the whole family - leather slippers for everyone from Junior and Sis to Mom and Dad. * * is Thera are feminine slippers of glove-soft smooth and grained leathers, as well as handsome textured suede slippers t h a sparkle in bright reds; blues and green. ■ They’re a gift wHh a lift for a woihan who wears coiorfnl brunch coats, hostess gowns, or fancy lounge wear. For ladies who dress up to relax, you will find a dazzling array of "at home’’ shoes in sparidiiig Jewel tones. There are wedges and sandals in soft gold and silver, as well as spiingolat-ors in amethyst, ruby and sap- SLIPPERS FOR TEENS Slippers for the teen-age set effect a Persian Lifluence, with upturned toes trimmed with matching beads or jewels in exotic blues and reds. w w w Wafer thin flexible leather soles ,offer adequate support indoors without unnecessary bulk and weight. One of the most elegant new styles for the man about the house is a deep brown smooth leather slipper with gleaming patent cuff trim. It puts the correct fashion base under bh) elegant new Christmas lounging jacket. During the holidays, when the family spends so much time at home, sliniers make a welcome personal, practical and fashionable gift. Want to Know How to Buy Hi-Fi Outfit? Planning to play Santa Gaus to the music lovers of your family this Christmas? If so, you may be wondering whether to buy a pack-aged high fidelity set or separate' i components. It’s hard to tell the difference! these days, as you read the conflicting claims of various manufacturers. Here are some of the advantages of compop^ts: ■ 1. A compon Fijians celebrate Christmas Day beginning at 2 a.m. with carol singing In the villages. BURE TO BURE Groups go from bure to bure — the thatched hut homes — and don’t stop until every vUlager is awake and joining in song. Comes morning, everyone goes to church in shifts. WWW Those who stay at home tend the special pit ovens where the community feast of suckling pig is being roasted. Christmas in Tahiti has a French touch. Sidewaik cafes Yuletide toasts are drunk in French wine. . Along the Papeete waterfront, there’s a Christmas carnival every year, complete with a roulette wheel. w ★ w Christmas Hawaii-style features caroling — barefoot, if you please -from hotel to hotel. And you'won’t find many people serving hot drinks in that climate either. PUNCH TOASTSI You’ll probably drink your Yule toasts in passion fruit punch. ♦ ★ w A traditional Christmas Eve srvlce is held at Kawaiahao Church, only the hymns are sung in Hawaiian. Since the language b phonetic and easy to pronounce, anyone can join In. In New Zealand and Australia, Gu'istmas comes during the hottest days of summer. WWW Grass court temus championships, surf camivab and yachting regattas are somir of the holiday attractions. DINNER ON BEACH And you might find yourself eating your turkey dinner and plum piriding out of a picnic hamper at the beach. In Samoa, Christmas b popular, but New Year’s b the big holiday. Heads of the family traditionally rush outdoors at midnight and fire shotgun blasts into the air. ♦ • ★ w Song and "siva-stva” dance troupes make the rounds, collecting refreshments at their frequent serenade stops. PAU awiqwd kuhw VMW flftn ww M - Wm shredded riiarp Cheddar cheese and one-half teaspoon dilU powder. Cook ovff medium flame until dieese b melted. Pour into a serv- inghowl, surround with com chips and hold in oven at 175 degrees until serving time. '____________ IT'S Christmas Time at POOLE HARDWARE FOR YOUR FAVORITE LADY... or MAN... A SEASON OF WINTER ENJOYMENT! (^xeatex iMMNXvn MioMtAunnMg AMrnnnAeKi Ihkmo-ldtS FIREPUCE ENaOSURE for many wonderful day^ and evenings of family enjoyment! YOU WILL ALSO FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT AVAIUBLE! Now. foamolean rugs and carpets without soaking or streaking... wltli the new ' mg: *11 floor CMmditloner 'IWjM'M mrOITED SU SWEATEIS FAMOIS HE>n $11 BMT$ SAVINGS 1^ CERTIFICATE L« YOURS NOW...Wim PURCHASE OF MODEL 1200 OR 1400 DeWALT POWER SHOP Wl* TRADE-IN YOUR OLD PAIR OF SKATES WILL BRING A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON A NEW PAIR FROM OUR STOCK OF FIGURE AND HOCKEY SKATES Lay-Away USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ON THESE AND THE MANY OTHER BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FROM OUR COMPLETE GIFT DEPARTMENT V HAePWARC t BreaUng for useful- ] nMsIConvineayouraeifISMsnd f tiy the amazing new DsWalt ' Power Shop that putt dozens of -new eUlle et your finger tlpsl irs IIYOOLt IM OMIl «J eZeZWNewlae eterfSHr eTIItarkwIw elrlHir “Foam ChamUr" that aula-malieallt epnttrli liouid eUantr into thick ttiOowy foam for ptrftti ruQ cleaning to-tuU$ omy timo-WlTHOUT •poking rugt or carpeto. eiruilN eMatsr sescM eertweets geei to 175.70 M tself a------------ Vev MS ee 1e 10%. Merc’s hoe tt works: Few coupMW-oM for cedi r** of Kcesserin-iri (urnUhed wHh yow toward tho ri(ul» purehaeo prico ol tho ottidMonts MieoM lo two If toko advsntiit of titit somHIMlI MOMr savini offirl Hlsr esirss Jaa. If, ’Ml TOTAL CASH BAVIfiat WITH OiWALT CERTIFICATE I7S.70 Oana la aad tta HibWmiarM Raw Maohlas DansMlraM at Oir Slora Satai*iy,Ncv.24lh THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. KOVEMBER 22. 1962 ONE COLOR g-9 BUSINESS AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE cm $1 INVENTORY OF CLOTHING FORES ^ SBl <00,000 WESUSHED PRICES SO-SOtSO^ TO MOVE THESE GOODS A FOR CHRISTMAS DOMESTICS DEPT. MEN’S and BOYS’,WEAR Famous Name BATH and SUES'. TOWELS^ UDIES’ DRESS SENSATION UDIE^ 1.00 to 1.67 BLOUSES 66*^ yfflStlBjJ jU” 25° mmu MAT and UB sm 6T* LADIES’ SETTER PANTIES 39< NovoTtiai in ocotato and nylM 5^. • ..»J . RRRy PLlED, iMBUPiA cPSHitiis ..........29» LADIES REG. 1.00 BRAS 66° Contour and cirel* atitchad. All tlMt.......... ^lES’ REG. 1.99 GIRDLES 66* Pontlaor rag. otyla. Whito................. MJffltA PABSEjf 1» nODLBIS’ SHPn SUEVE PPLPS 19° Girls’ Elastic Waist Training Pants 9° Eloptic walat. FIno quality...w HOUSEWARES DEPT. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC FRY PAN 9T Bm«..!H5aiA!W.......2" lL AOU PRPWRED tUSSMTi$to° y&jpi!P.iB.g. 33’ N .... 57* BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED KING SIZE PITCHERS Smvo, iMutifuily dotlgnod.. 5? CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES Flame Proof Foil Icicles 19° ANGEL HAIR NON- IRRITATION 19* 4ROLLS>20>IN.WIDE GIFT WRAP Pkg. 014 49* AMENT HOOKS Box of 1M Unbreakable OrnamentsAA” MISTLETOE 39° DECORATED TREE TOP 29° STEEL CHRISTMAS TREE STAND BOYS’ and GIRU’ SHOES LADIES’ FAMOUS MAKE SUEDINE CASUALS SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Assorted 1 Sint for oil. MEN’S 'TKSLACKS _!!! MEN’S 'rar SHIRTS . |67 MEN’S SHIRTS |3< Men’s ?.si? Sweat Shirts 96° Boys’ Whito T Shirts 15° Boys’A Shirts 96° Boys’ Flannel Shirts.. .1” Boys’Winter Caps... .94° Boys^ SWEAT Shirts 86° Men’s Cotton Hose... .25° Men’s WhHe T Shirts 19° ABTO and HARDWARE DEPT. STEEL SHELVING i4T Rtg. 3.99 42" high by 28" wido by 10" dMfa. 2 12"rfe*p. LADIES’LGAFEHS ■ 1“ MEN’S 4^ WORK SHOES, eeeao F CHILDREN’S and LADIES’ C Ac HOUSE SLIPPERS. . . 90 ; A A. PHI icni DUUPIEn UHPkM n ■ ■ ■ ■ n l HOUSE SUPFER$... ,99* piM MAFSET__*1“ FLUFFY FOAM CAB CUSHIONS . ............ QUICK START rfUtt BATTERY BOOSTER CMLES......1” E—10 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962 ✓ Crayfish Rank Third as Australian Export CANBERRA, Australia tf) -Crayfish are now Australia’s third Uagest export to the United SUtes, ranking after-meat and wool. [ 3,000 College Sfudenfs Expected at N. Y. Twist To-Do Minister for Primary Industry Charles F. Adertnann announced crayfish earned Australia |13.-Ijm in the year ended June 30. candles will last I bum without smoking or drlming if they are coated, except\or the wicks, with soapsuds. LeKthem dry in candle-holders before lighting. NEW YORK (UPD-The prospect of a angle wiggling mass Ot college students, — perhaps 3,000 ' of them - all doing the twist at the same time in one big ballroom is a thing to stagger the mind. Not to mention the sensibilities. But Stan Rubin, a dance band man who plays at 60 to 70 college functions a year and knows all the tribal rites, believes the circum-ktances are right for it. This would occur at a to4o he is throwing for the college trade during the coming Thanksgiving weekend. This Is the period when college students converge on New York. Estimates are that around 30,000 of them charge Into Manhattan each year during the Thanksgiving vacation — the reasoning being that if you’re going to go home for Christmas, why not go Gotham for Thanksgiving? Rubin’s “Thanksgiving-in-New Y^k Ball,” which in past years has drawn swarms, will be held Friday night in the AmericaniHo-tel, the new skyscraper hostelry which has a ballroom big enough to hold the 3,000-Aat Stan is hoping will show up. The advance sale of tickets ($12 a couple, 38 stag) has ranged into such far places in Louisiana, Florida, Michigan and Indiana. Nearly a score of professional and college band, sin^ng,.and instrumental groups were scheduled to entertain. The grand-scale twist spectacle is possible because the twist is very big in colleges, now Rubin said. And whoever put out the word a couple of years ago that rock ’n’ roll was on the decline did not speak for the college crowd. ‘‘In my opinion, rock ’n’ roll is stronger than ever,” he said, with a sigh of resignation. “In 1958, when I held the first of these balls here, we didn’t have any rock ’n’ roll at all. We had only my band plus Dixieland guest stars plus Dixieland bands from colleges about 10 to 12 bands in all. ONE OF LAST ‘‘Now the Williams College ‘Root Toot Tooters’—which we re having in to help us Friday night —is one of the last of the college Dixieland bands. In 1958, we had no folk m u s 1 c. ‘This year we’re having a lot of folk groups. Dixieland college outfits are getting scarcer and the singer-geetar-drum groups are on the increase. “’The students sit cMwb and listen to folk music. ’They’re up and twisting to rock ’a’ roll — that’s the leadi^ music in colleges for dancing. The twist Is really a rock’a* roll derivation. And it’s an asocial thing; yon don’t get together with your partner. It’s a calisthenk.” Besides his own band, the evening will feature Gene Krupa and his band plus many jam-session greats such as Bobby Backett, Buck Flayton, Cutty Cutshall, Roy rBumes, Joe Hart and Wilbur de Paris." Hank Davis, a senior at Coluga^ |bia. Ivory Jim Hunter, a former Princeton athlete and Susi Reid, a Bennett College junior,- are among the entertainers, plus such singing groups as the Princeton ’"ngertones,” the Cornell ‘‘Cayuga Walters,” the -V a s s a r ‘‘6-Strings,” and the Skidnpore ‘‘Son- Dress is very optional. Persons under 18 «ill not be admitted. ‘The gravy sauce you pour over slices of holiday turkey and dressing will have a rkm brown color if you brown the flour in the oven before blending it with the meat juices. This Sail Craft Bound to Please Old V New Saif W nautical-imnded sportsman will be delighted this Christmas if St. Nick leaves a new-type sailing craft under the tree. The rudderless keelless craft is a watertight hydrofoil, 4 by 8 feet. It is steered by trimming its 86 square feet of nylon sails and by crew weight. Only 108 pounds, the craft, can carry three crew members. It can be rigged for sailing in five minutes ashore to give a full day of pleasure to both the aspiring sailors and old salt. THE 3 BIG YANKEE TOY CENTERS BRING YOU at LOW, LOW PRICES OPEN DULY ’til 10 P.M.-S0NDAY <«l 6 P.M. HOISANDS UYAWAY NOW A SHALL DEPOSIT HOLDS SELEOTiORS tOI DEq. 20Hi MAGNAnUE CHATTY CATHY TALKING DOLL 8** DICK TRACY POWER JET GUN 3» INDIAN SCOUT RIFLE . . . . ... 1” DICK TRACY PATROL SQUAD . . . 4” FAMOUS BARBIE GAME . . . 967 LIE DETECTOR GAME ... . [ FAMOUS'MlLRll'bYS'tq MYSTERY GYROSCOPE . . . . ... 3** SUPER GOOFER GUN .... . HYDRAULIC DUMP TRUCK . . . CEMENT MIXER TRUCK . i . 8“ MARX SERVICE STATION . . . PROJECT MERCURY SPACE BASE 4** AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC TRAIN SET 10»* TWIN DIESEL ELEC. TRAIN SET 16“ ROCKY MOUNTAIN RIFLE . . .... 2^* f REMCb FAMOUSTTOYS 1 SHARK RACER . ......... WEATHER STATION REMCO SOLAR SYSTEM . . .|. . ... 3“ JOHNNY RED CANNON . . . . ' ^ . —— BARRACUDA ATOMIC SUB . . . . r _ fjAMOUS IDEAL TO YS_ KING ZOriHE DINOSAUR . . . ; . 13** IDEAL^S ROBOT COMMANDER STEVE CANYON JET HELMET JUMBO TRAILER TRUCK JUMBO GASOLINE TRUCK ^ KENNER FAMOUS TOYS’ BRIDGE AND TURNPIKE SET PUY A TUNE (WHh 20 Tunes)..........3** GIVE-A-SHOW PROJECTOR ROCKY AND BULLWINKLE SET V* fHASSENFELD FAMOWS FROSTY THf SNOWINAN ..5** COnON CANDY MACHINE____________8‘* MENTOUR ELECTRONIC ^ BRAIN GAME . . 3^^ FROSTY SNOCONE. 3 39 ARMY BUNKER CODE SET.... 1 99 DI»E NIOlWkY Opp^iw BURKE Liwibtr PERDY at MONTCALM IDRAYTON PLAHS OPENMDAILY 1MSUN. 51 S. SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2g. 1962 r E—K bUMI5 1 ^ i■iH III "" \ I PERRY at MONTCALM « OPEN NIGHTS 'til 10 PJiA.-SUN. *«il 6 I \ 'V- E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2i, 1862 J/. GEM FROM THE DEEP - A giant pearl, sUll attached to the center of its shell is shown off by Filipino importer-exporter Simeon Lfpasana in Manilla. The pearl, found by a diver in the Sula Archipelago, is about 3Mi inches long and 2% inches thick. It is valued in the neighborhood of |25,000. Solons Junkists Clipping U.S. Taxpayers By RUTO MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - This to the! time of year for. congressional junkets to far-away places, aod| even the lame ducks are on the wing. During the last session, con^ess-meh passed a new tax bill that sharply clips the wings of taxpayers who havei enjoying [free sailing on ex- RUTH pense accounts, but their own [soaring is uncurtailed. “i think expense-account living is a thing of the past,” Commissioner Mortimer Caplin of the Internal Revenue Service recently declared, as he smacked his lips over the new tax law. But ha-ha, Mr. Caplin-not fori the lawmakers! Sometime after] Congress convenes in January, the scorits of junketeering legislators who are currently poking their gay no^. into the ^ht mtoceUaneout items, or even witii .......Pans and Hong Kong lights of Pi _ , will submit vouchers wbidi read somethin like tills: Airline tmv- el, <1,76, hotels and food, miscellaoeous, <2,128. The reimbursement will be dutifully paid, with By contrast, no businessmmt will be able to get away On the 12lh Day After Christmas..: ‘On the twelfth of dulst- and Epiphany, Jan. 6. It was oti mas my mwnmy gave ^ me. . . Your litUe ^ will carol with glee as she opens the twelfth door of this deii^tful gift innovation. No sudden letdown after Christmas for children who receive a house of 12 doors, with a smi^ to be found behind each door during the 12 days follow^ Christmas. Historically, the “Twelve Days of Christmas” lie between Dec. 25 Jan. 6 that the three b^i brought presents to the Christ Child in the manger —the first piristmas gifts. You can make this Twelve Days ef Christmas house easily, and then save tt from year to year, stocking it with a new selection of favors. The basis of the house to the bottom of a suit box, about 18x25 inches. First reinforce with mask- New Holiday Games Emphasize Strategy strategy to outpointing sheer «diance in tin roster of new games this Christmas and represents a significant new trend in family recreation. Play objectives range from Civil War command decis^ and Napoteonic era fleld^ mar- Firms Using Initials Such as TASTE shab’ maneuvers to the intricacies of a full scale summit meeting, steeped In 1961 poUtics, aVIL WAR Sure to enlarge the whole family’s knowledge of our country’s history is the Amwican Heritage Game of the Civil War, most ambitious of the new board ^ame presentations of the Union-Confederate conflict. This SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The SHAPE of things to come may have been foreseeable in World War II when this acronym was coined as short for Siqweme Headquarters, Allied Powers, Emt^. Names formed from Initid letters soon became widely used in military designations, viz. WAC, WAVE, WREN. etc. And hi receat years it has spread tote the realm af politics ia saeh terms as CARE, CORE and the like. Science and industry also are using it For example, TASTE is the acronym for a new machine of a firm that concentrates orange juice or other liquid foods before canning or freezing — the full name being Thermally Acceler-ited Shoit-Ttme Evaporator. of what he spent for tuds and food. Actaal receipts must be pse-dneed, phu proof that the ' Mansfield, Senators Clairbome PeU, J. Caleb Boggs and Benjamin A. Smith II. A White House jet is transporting them. (HAVING NICE TOUR Well, you can’t do that to Con- Smith to the former Harvard gress! Two senators and six rep- roonunate of Ptesident Kennedy Teens Deserve Some Thought Make Theirs a Gift to Reflect Personality Do the teens on your Christmas ist usually get “gypped” out of 1 terrific gift?' .It’s easy enough to get another pair of slippers for Aunt Maude, but many people ignore the fact that teen-agers have definite likes and dislikes, too. [dete tour of the world consists of .the public payroll, and Senator-Senate majority leader Mike Elect Teddy Kenndy to on, but Smith to touring at government related to a bona fide business reaentatives are on a trip around the world in a U.S. militai7 transport plane, with lots of intwesting stop-overs-^ A baker’s dozen of senators are 1 Paris to exchange ideas with legislators from otter ^ATO countries, and a large delegation of Housamembers to also enlivening the City of Light. •WAY DOWN SOUTH West terlin is provirlg a heady tourist attraction for touring con-gr^smen, and a group from the House Foreign Affairs Committee is visiting Vienna, Bonn, Copenhagen, Moscow, Warsaw and Lisbon as well. *1, Another large group from the same committee is touring seven Latin American countries, where it’s summertime down south. who affably agreed to JFK’s old Senate seat until the Kennedys decided who should rim for it. Having promised not to try for it himself, be is now off ing tape, then form three shelves by cutting cardboard stripe (you can use the top of the box) to fit the box and hold them in place with cellophane tape. Make the front of the house om a piece of heavy cardboard about four inches larger around than the box is, with a point cut at the top to form the roof. Cut 12 doors in rows of three across the front of the house, making sure they are on a level with the shelves in the box. And outline each door with bright red Christinas tape. Doorknobs are formed from small tucks of the same tape. The front of the houae to affixed to the box with cellophane tape, and a rep peaked roof to added. To make the roof, cut a strip of cardboard six inches wide, and long enough to fit over the pointed shape. Cover the strip with red paper, fold in half to crease, then tape in place. A small red chimney tops it all. Teens are acutely aware of their appearance. For example, you can delight a teen-ager with her own adjustable electric shaver in gold, orchid or blue, that will whisk away unsightly leg fuzz at the flick of a button and adjust for underarms, too. For a tod with peach fuSz, a shaver designed to adjustto his tender skin would be ideal. Records are always in orejer, or, if you wish to make a big ^llssh, a tiny transistor radio. Another question leading to the perfect gift choice is: What’s the teen’s personality like? If you’re shopping for a shy, quiet girl, sports equipment is probably the : thought in your mind, but a good bet. The reason? A tennis racket may inspire a gal to get learn the game — and make new friends at the same time. Outgoing teens, on the other aEARWATER, Fla. The game includes a 32-paga ant- mnergency room at Morton F. line af CfrU War events and gives armchair generals a chance to reverse history by winning battles for the Boutk. Most topical game is Summit, which gives players the opportunity to Impersonate the ^at powers. All-out atomic war is ruled out; strategy to concentrated on manipulating ecimomic power, developing cold war threats, increasing consumer goods and other political maneuvers fresh from the headlines. KING OF CHEESE Most fanctful of the new game cnq> to King of Cheese, which bases play on a facsimile of a hunk of Swiss cheese with playing pieces that are mice. Object is to slide the mice through the holes. -Nursa'»4loo<^4*ressoro Couid'vs Used the Pills Plant hospital was busy with an attempted suicide, a knifing victim and a patient frantic with the hives. The telephone rang. “I don't know what to do and I thought yon ml^t be able to advise me,” the caller said. “Yon see our little dog has chewed up my husband’s blood pressure pills and I’m unable to contact my vet.” The emergency room nurse’ advice was short and to the point: ‘Call another vet." A ranking member of the House Agriculture Committee is joining four of his colleagues on a down-under trip to the South Pole, with stopovers in Hawaii, New Zealand and the Fiji Is- When stay-at-home taxpayers occasionally muster enough nerve to question some of this congressional flitting at public expense, the 'lawmakers suavely assure their constituents that such trips help them to vote wisely on next year’s appropriations. This fails to explain, however, why at least a half-dozen solons who will not be returning to the House and Senate next year should be taking the grand tour at public expense. Neither does It explain why these worthy gentlemen should be allowed to dip into ILS. counterpart funds at our various embassies, without giving an accounting of how they spent it. One group now making a corn- hand, may be extremely pleased Vith a gift that shows they have depth: books, art reproductions, dass^iecordings. For #6oy whose pride and Joy is a battered jalopy, you can buy auto accessories. A gal who collects stuffed animals will appreciate an addition to JifiC- jnena. gerie” Men's Clothes Start to Get a 'Full' Look ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Having gone about as far as they could go fai one direction, designers of men's clothing have started the other way. The International As.'wlation of Qothing Designers noted during a convention here that suits were narrowed down “to the absolute limit” about five years ago. Now, a spokesman said, “men’s fashions have again started to fill out to proportions that are man-sized without being oversized.” Virginia Boy, 5, Reads fl5 Books a Month Among the subcommittee members now traveling through Latin America are two other lame ducks: Rep. Laurence Curtis, who tried vainly for the GOP Se.nate nomination in Massachusetts,, and Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church of Hlinoto, wbo declined to run for re-election. Republican Senator John Marshall Butler, who did not seek re- ekrtion frwn Maryland, is on a three-week lour for the Senate Ck)minerce Committee in England and West Gwmany. Just how the observations of these retiring legtototors will help their voting since they no longer have a vote is somewhat unclear. All we know for sure to that Congress should demand a strict accounting from all of its junketeering members on exactly how the taxpayers’ money to hoing spent. It only takes a few bad apples to make a whole bar-’ rel smell. RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-If you want a young man who reads, then Jamie„Qsborne.-ia your fellow. ' ■ . Jamie is only 5 years old but is mother says he reads 15 books a month. He began teaching himself to read at the age of 2 and now reads from the third and fourth grade books at the Richmond Public Library. Mrs. James D. Osborne, his mother, says she first realized Jamie was reading when he read highway signs aloud. This year’s favorite Christmas picture may well make next year’s (Christmas card. Photographic greetings are one of the most individual, Intimate ways to send holiday sentiments. So get out that camera and start shooting! Game boards double for furniture, tool A hassock design by Toymaster of tough fiberboard has a board game on each of its four sides, and opens for storage of all the component parts for the different games. This pretty miss has come op with a new decorative idea for Christinas. She hangs dad’s Christmas ties on the mantel. They’ll make a hit with him, too, for with mom’s help, she made her selections from a new coUectioo that includes a tie for every taste, from the senior executive who has made it to ths man wbo to pn the way up. When the yule log to lighted, the “daoorationi^hM have to come down, but tmtii they lend a hstive air to the room. JUmtiTV • 23 Inch TV • AM Rodio • 4 3p«od Chongar • No Down Poymont • Convoniont Finoncing • Avoiloblo in Blond Wood WITH TRADE SEE THE NEW 27" MUNTZ TV PflwUac'f Oalr Aatberiiad Mnal* a«lM Md Sarvic* FE 2-3781 C&V TV, Inc. 158 Qoklond Ave. Shaw FrWay and Mandav PJU. FE 4-1515 The BEST for Your BETTER HOLIDAYS Fomily. LIVIKG! SHrii LOVE-fron POOLE’S Give her the Kitchen of her dreams . . . one designed and built with her habits in mind. That's the kind of Kitchen our experts can create for her. No need to worry about bothersome deta Us-Qf 4ol^, iTKjteriols, i)uttf-1ns/ of even financing ... WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB! POOLE'S WILL TURN YOUR ' BASEMENT WASTE SPACE INTO A FAMILY RECREATION ROOM! POOLE'S WILL MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM S«a ua for idtot ond ostimotot . or coll ond wo'H com# to your homo. Wo mako ovoning oppointmonta for your convon-ionco. Naad a aocond both? Lot ua add ont to your homo. Wo can do tha comploto jobi .X>- --- X - THR POyTIA^ PRESS. THURSDAY. NOl’^MBER 22, 19C2 E—li$ Cunningham's Kinsel's drug stores '7^ie4i TEST SITE—Map locates Gambia, British colony in West Africa, whkh has the makings of a test site in power politics. Neighbor Senegal wanb Gambia to join her. Some believe Ghana b angling for a union with Gambia, as well as Guinea gnd Mali. Rail Wonder Runs in Obscurity WASHINGTON - A jungle raU-road in Brazil was hailed as one of the world’s great wonders when it was hacked out by North Americans 50 years ago. ’Today, the line operates in casual obscurity. The 228 mites of track were built to open a large part of Brazil's wild interior to the rubber trade, the National Geographic Soctety says. The read Men came from 30 countries to Pep Up Baubles for That Tree hospital near Porto Velho. In four years, the hospital admitted 30,- No matter how bright and beautiful Christmas tree ornaments may be when brand new, by the time you bring them out for their third or fourth Chrbtmas, they look a bit shabby. But all b not test! With only a bowl of whipped-up soap suds, glitter or other trim, and creative, zeal, you can turn out ornaments that will make your tree a conversation piece. Pour a generous amount of packaged soap (or detergent) into a large mixing bowl, add enough water to whip it with a hand or electric b e a t e r into a rather “loose,” meringue-like substance. ' ♦ ♦ w There’s no exact recipe ; simply add more watCT to ntake it thinner, more soap to thkken it. Gath- ] er an assortment of trim; sequins, silver or gold sparkles from the dime store, a handful of cern flakes, raisins, chocolate bits, or candy drops. * * w Dtp each ornament into the whlpped-up suds “snow, ” letting It drip in a free-fpi:m design, or smoothing it off into a perfect round ball. Sprinkle or press on your choke of trim, and it will adhere firmly as thh te»w dries. U you add candies as trim, wait un-—tllltiriMmTs ambst d^ The Uner rnmec to the tengest Haer In the world. Its gross tons are exceeded only by the Queen work on the project. Hundreds were to die from malaria and other fevers. Hostile Indians showered arrows on surveying parties. Heavy rains washed out miles of track, and vast columns of army ants devoured the wooden railroad ties. ♦ * * Before the railroad was constructed, Bolivian rubber was shipped down the Madeira and Mamore in large batelones, N>r canoes, to reach the Amazon. The boatmen had to make difficult portages around rapids, and the round trip took months. In 1898, an effort to lay track failed because of the appalling mortality rate among workers. An American firm began work on the line 1 in 1997, instituting strict sanitary controls. All workmen were vaccinated KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)—Twenty and required to take 10 grains of five tons of wire and four miles quinine a day. Doctors made of electric cable will be sent daily rounds iii small track cars, Cuba from Moscow for use in n treating the ill and sending factories and electrical equipment serious cases to a specially built |Havana radio said Tuesday. After five rigorous years, the railroad was completed, and the first train rattled over its entire length on July 15, 1912. But the road had been finished too late. The. South Amerkan rubber boom had collapsed under competition from Asian rubber. Other Bolivian products could pass more cheaply through the Panama Canal, which was just being finished. Now the road carries puts, hides, woods, and 4,000 tons of a year to Porto Velho. It brings back food, petroleum products, and construction materials to peoples of the interior. like a long finger, and geography suggests that union with Senegal would be logical. But ~ French-speaking and its administrative system and currency are different. Senegal, though independent, keeps Ypry close to metropolitan FranceJ^for no other reason than insiire''cohtinued economic assistance. Political leaders in Gambia, where the official language is English, are close to Britain, relying on it to prop up the country’ shaky, economy. IN NO HURRY Gambian leaders do not seen! in a h u r r y for- full independence. They suggest two to three years of their present Internal self-government before facing up to t h e hazards of independence. ★ * ★ British officials hope Gambia will not delay too long. They want to avoid possible international criticism that they are holding on to their last West African colony. Nine out of 10 Gambians I the lowest per capita Income in West Africa. Until less than 10 years ago farmers plowed with primitive tools, a kind of Dutch Iwith masking tape. but $434,000 of $10 million in annual exports. SELF-GOVERNMENT Since the introduction of internal self-government in May, the country has been run by a premier and seven ministers. The British governor is still responsible for se-'y, external affairs and the civil service. i * * * - j Premier David Jawara, 38, a' qualified veterinary surgeon, gave! up his good job as a government veterinary officer because he believed that only through political leadership c o u 1 d the lot oThis countrynien be improved. SchooJ has sent four classes a day —shop and home ecppomics Okarche High School. IN OTHER CITIES The shared time idea has been discussed in othef cities including St. Louis and San Francisco. In Monroeville, some Protestant and CathoUc authorities see the experiment there as a possible eventual sokition to the conflkt of government funds to aid parochial schools. For this reason, the Monroeville test is being watched carehiUy. w * ♦ ■ The shared-time idea is bas«I on the |«1ncipte that a school dis* trict’s schools are supported by aU of Its resideids, and therefore all of their childran should get to use them if they so desire. There is general agreement in the Pittsburgh area ott^the con-stitutionaUty of the (Mvgrimi. The Forbes Trail test may tell church and school authorities whether the plan is woriutbte. ★ * * Tha Rt. Rev. Msgr. John B. McDoweU, diocesan superintendent of schools, who was in charge of working out details with the county, commented: “Asa Catholic educator I think if it is accepted it can eventually mean we can give formal religious instruction to more children.” lengthwise. Now, to a pencil, tie a string that is exactly one-half the diameter of the finished cloth. Secure other end of string with a thumb tack to folded comer of cloth. (This would be exact center of cloth.) Use pencU to mark a curve along edge of cloth. Cut through four thicknesses along this penciUed curve. Open cloth. DRAW PATTERNS Draw qp brown wrapping paper, patterns for holly leaf, poinsettia petals and candles. Transfer to green and red felt for leaves and petals and yellow felt for candles. * Clut out, allowing one-inch seam allowance around candle and baste in position on cloth. Set your sewfaig machine for a narrow satin stitch and applique candles in position; cut off excess fabrk at stitching line. Stitch petals through the center. C!ut small slits where C!hristmas are to sparkle, and on wrong side of cloth secure light cords He and hb w t f e, a n a r s e, formed the People’s Progressive Party, which at this year’s elections won 18 of the seats in parliament against 13 for Pierre N’Jie’s United party. Both Jawara and N’Jie support closer economk and cultural ties with Senegal while retaining Gam-1 bia’s association with the Britbh Commonwealth. ★ w * Neither wants to see Gambia! swallowed up by Senegal, but they are not very clear how this can be prevented as things are going now. Both hope that somehow British aid will be continued after inde- OUR THANKS TO YOU ON FATHER & SON CLEANERS 941 Joulyn at Mansfield FE 2-6424 COMBINATION OFFER! To Send Wire, Cable HOSPITAL TOUR Britain’s <)ueen Elizabeth smiles as she meets nurses and patients, seated, gathered at stairway for a glimpse of her during a tour df London’s St. George “We Have So Much To Be Thankful For” The Pilgrims founded our country on the premise of freedom of redigion. Let 4is give thanks in the church of our choice for our freedom and the many blessings that are ours. AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St FE 2*9221 *Ovw it Tsofs of Piftioyubkod latarawto Sorvico*’ VERSATILE V-M TAPE RECORDER WITH 4 TAPES AND STAND! Tope music, dictation, porty fun — in lifelike high fidelity! Lightweight, eosy to operote with push-button controls. Ploys 3 sp^s, including long-play 1 ''M ips. Sensitive 40-18,000-cycle range. • HI-FIDELITY PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER • FOUR IIOO* REELS MAGNETIC HI-FPTAPE • STURDY BRASS STAND WITH CASTERS ALL FOR Um Yeur CHAaCI. 4-PAy PUN (90 day* mm m m*Ii) or BUOCIT PUN PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE —27 S. So^inow St —Phone FE 3-7168 .PONTIAC MALL STORE — TELEGRAPH RD. — Phone. 682-0422 f: ■. ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962 E—15 UAW Retirees Enjoy Union Hall They Say Thanks... Twice Monthly By DICK SAUNDERS thankagiviiig B a day wh«>n the whole world «ndls like a oeiriMrn pumpUn ]de, or a hot cnnted loaf of bread. It la the aound of wBhiMiw nape and moiat turkey falling from a drumatkk. , It’a the uMmory of a cwpodw or tart, bon fram a aecret fllme long alBee indfed oat Thankagiving la a day when bumUe pao^ atop to reflect on their fortiinea and give thanka. behag le graadmaa. Ike con* And it’a a day that belongs to This la the day when grandiin goea to Uie kltdien to create thinp from a formula known only to bv and God. a a w In much the same manner, Thankagiving comes twice monthly fbr the male members of a retirees group at United Auto Workera Pontiac Local S94. Hwy an fraadpas and they Tbeae meals are being dupUcatp ed at family gattarings throughout the nation today. The UAW retirees, former employes of CMC Tn^ k Coadh Divisioh. eat like kl^ so often that one ml|d>t expect it to take the edge off Twiksgiving for n the contrary, they have i On the contrary, they have wsething to be particulariy umkful for this year a new Bin hall. ; They’ve been meeting regularly at the new, modern and spadons Local SM hall, 525 S.Baat Blvd., skwe it opened last summer. The oU ban at N MMBt Ckaaena ft was a bit eraasped far space. Ihe H-yaerFShhaad-ap had te eat in a lang, sisader besemeat room that left them with iittie hreatUag reem. There were times when the room wouldn’t hold the crowd, and there certainly wasn’t mudi space for after-dinner pleasantries such as card playing and dancing. It * * This year the union saw many years of planning and saving culminated with the birth of a new home compl^f* with off-street parking lot. ^ For Andy Wilson, local presh dent, and other officiab it means more space in which to hold important meotiags and conduct CONCENTRATION — Engrossed in a card game at the new UAW Local 594 hall at 525 S. East Bhrd. are GMTC retirees (fnan left) Peter Griggs, 73; Robert Sanders, 79; Howard L. FrMt Smith, 70; and Maurice H. Miller, 52. Miller, the younf^ter of the foursome, makes his play while 222 years of shrewd experiencee in such matters study his ipove. For the younger UAW member-diip, it’s a long-sought-after cent-.er of activity near the plant. But there aren’t any,who appreciate it more than the retirees. They make us of the modem facilities with gusto. LOTS OF SPACE The dining hall is four or five times the size of that former basement room. In addition, there’s a separate room for cards, bingo and shuffleboard. Possibly most imporiant, those twice-a-moath “Thanksgiving” dinners taste better than ever coming from a new, bigger and better-eqoipped kitchen. Aside from the fact that there are more customers to feed now, grandma's Job has been made easier by the new facilities. To tfai^ senior citizens, the taste of Thanksgiving may be familiar, but the meaning is fresh and new. ELBOW ROOM — The scene presented by the regular potluck luncheons of retired CMC Truck & Coach Division employes at Pontiac UAW Local 594 didn’t always look like this. Until last summer, the retirees met at the former 594 halt on Mt. Clemens, In a cramped basement room, they’re able to sit back and stretch a little in. the local’s n hall on S. East Boulevard. This crowd turned out last w< for the group’s Thanksgiving luncheon. Launder Luxuries With Care Christmas gifts are often special — luxurious, sometimes impractical, but charming. ★ ★ ♦ With the wide range of luxury itenw available, it’s really fun to select a special gift that will please the most discriminating lady. The completely feminine girl welcome a frilly, lace-ned nUd>tIown or peignoir; a slip or petticoat in of the season’s exciting new les; a lovely embroidered lace-trimmed blouse, or even a soft, Inxnrioas cashmere MAIN ATTRACTTON On the second and fourth 'Thursday each month, food is the main attraction at Pontiac UAW Local 594. A member of the world’s most experienced kitchen staff, Mrs. Fern Sallee, (left) 65, of 582 Le-Baron St., hands some home-cooked meals to “visiting waitress” Mrs. Sybil Berndt, 65, of Durand. SHUFFLIN’ ALONG-EnJoying a little shuffleboard art UAW Local 594 retires CSuurlet Kokotek (left), 61, of 5M Melroe and Bruce Sheppard, 73, of 3136 Midvale St., Aovn Township. It’s the only shuffling youTl see when this springhtly gro^ gets together. Local Salvation Army Plans Annual Holiday Aid Program The Salvation Army Christmas Clearing House Service will open Monday to receive applications for holiday baskets and for clearing with other groups. Applicants for Christmas aid must apply in person at the clearing house office in the basement of the Salvation Army citadel, 29 W. Lawrence St. Telephone requests cannot be accepted, Lt. Gary B. Crowell said. Registration cards from the Michigan Employment Security Commission office must bie available from all unemployed while Social Security cards or other positive identification must be shown by all other applicants. Tbwhshrps and mailing address must be known by applicant, Crowell stated. The office will be open from 9 .m. to nOon, and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday until Dec. 14. No applications will be taken after this date unless submitted by some cooperating agency or group. AH urganizations or individuals giving Christmas aid of any kind are requested to call the clearhig house. Drawing families’ names from the pool or clenring names already decided upon, will aunre each donor an nndupUcated family. “All groups including churches should appoint a representative who can be contacted by phone,” Lt. Crowell said. “He should For those with a more tailored pref^nce, there are the bulky knits in any one of the popular synthetic fiben, the de-lii^tfril new stretch pants or^ smart tailored blouse. WWW You can select any one of the above items and know that your (ift will be practical as well ovely. SYNTHB11C FIBERS Frilly garraoits, fw example, display a hardiness in the automatic washer that completely belie their delicate appearance. WWW A garment of almost any of the synthetic fibers will perform well when laundered for three minutes in warm water with gentle agitation. know how many families the organization will be responaible for. “With all families cleared through the Salvation Army Gearing Ifouse we will be sure no one s missed and there wiU be no duplications.” Pick Gourmet Delights for Festive Yule Fare Is Agency Shop Legal Practice? High Court to Decida if Employes Must Pay WASHINGTON (AV-The U.S. Supreme Court will hear argu-nwnts next spring on whether an emnloyer can lawfully sign an agreement requiring that all his workers pay the equivalent of union dues even though they may not belong to a union. The high court this week agreed to rale on the kplity of the agency shop, as it is called. The anion argument for such a shop rules Oat the union is entitled to financial One of the nicest things about the holiday Mason is the abundance of foods not seen at other times. ' WWW The season’s gaiety is reflected _i these festive delicacies. Perhaps it’s the nippy air during the holidays that makes them taste so good. Whatever the reason, food is as much a part of the year-end season as Christmas trees, caroling and family visits. With the wide choice available, you can select what you need for elghter children’s or grown-ups’ parties. GOURMET FOODS Many of these are known as “epicure” or gourmet” foods. Don’t let the names scare you. Clergpen Protest Leader's Detention VATICAN cm W - Flf^ An»rta,™ l„v. 11,. exiled archbishops and bishops Ip^ench is nqt a requirement for of the Ukrainian Byzantine Rite I a statement yesterday protesting the dentention of their leader in Siberia by the Soviet cions cashmeres, can be aafely laundered In the automatic washer by foUowiag directions for waahlag wool. Select cold water, a cold water soap and dfentle agitation. Then wash for about two alternating periods of agitation with soaking to avoid shrinkage. A fabric conditioner added to the final rinse will keep sweaters soft through many launderings. Block to original size and shape on flat surface. Air dry. USE MESH BAG If you intend to launder any delicate article with a mixed laundry load, the Maytag Home Service department suggests you place it in a mesh laundry bag to avoid snagging. The 15, who are In Rome for the Ecumenical Couacil but normally live In Europe, Australia and America, said their metropolitaa Josef SlipyJ has been exiled in Siberia for 17 vears. They said 11 bishops of the Ukranian Rite have died In prisons, others still are jailed and asked they be released to resume their work. WWW “Only after these conditions of Justice are met wiU there be signs of sincerity,” the statement Pigeons Fly by Plane LONDON (UPI) - Eleven British homing pigeons that got lost and flew to GermanyTiy mistake came back yesterday in an air-lUner, / Beta Sigma Phi Meets at Hon^e in South Lyon Mrs. George Thurber of South Lyon was hostess to members of Xi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday evening. Adah Shrily, honorary member of the sorority, was a guest. A pngram from ’Testival of L^” was presented by Vlrghiia Lather, hfaa. Hsward Shaw aad the enjoyment of these Specialities. You’ll fiml many of the holiday-type foods in designated sections of department stores and particularly in specialty food stores. One traditional favorite Is fruit cake. Ita serving can be traced back to early civilba-wben it was i^e as a thanksgiving offering, lods. Our present day tradition appears to date from English Christmas celebrations, and one firm, Grace A. Rush, Inc., Cincinnati, still uses a 139-year-old British recipe to prepare a dark cake fruits and nuts aged in brandy, w *, * They added to the fruit cake idea by making a white type somewhat lighter in texture,, and also by baking bite-size miniatures. CmLDREN’8 COOKIES Christmas Day Always Same but Different The custom of giving gifts at Christmas is an old one. It began during the first Christmas, when the three Kings came to Bethlehem bearing gifts for the Gvist child. ■ WWW Today, to children in the United SUtes, Sante Claiis plays the role of gift bearer. And yonagsters all over t h e world have their own venioa of this ume kindly gent, though Us name may be different. In Czechoslovakia, Svaty Miku-lus, the patron saint of (^lldren, descends from heaven on a golden cord, escorted by a white angel, to bring gifts to the children who recite their prajjtajj^rly. ON WHITE HORSE r In Holland, St. Nicholas comes (Ml a white horse, with his faithful servant. Black Peter. Children staff their wooden shoeswithhayforthe horse, and in the merning, they find the hay replaced by gifts. Since children always seem have the most fun at Giristmas, can delight them with special mint or lace cookies. WWW The light-textured lace can served as a holiday snack with milk or for dessert. The mint is a pShsurabie companion to a hot drink. While you’re doing your Christmas shopping, look for unusual The annual Christinas party win be Dec. IS in the home of Mrs. Carl L. Leedy on TUdm AvenUeT' who benefit from union ber-galnlng. The high court's newest member, Associate Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, was chief counsel for the steelworkers in 1960 when they signed the contract that gave the biggest boost to the agency shop. - The 1980 steel contract provided that in the 19 states having ri^t-to-work laws, employes wouM be required to pay a service charge each month as a contribution toward the administration of the agreement. This chirge wu equal to union dues. Rlght-tiMsark laws preUbH any reqUrement in nnlon contracts that e worker must be-ioag to a labor naien te get or hold a Job. The federal Taft-Ilartley law rnb * ployment, but permitted the union skip, whkh require* the employe to Join the anion te bold Us Job. In announcing that It would consider the agency shop issue, the court set aside two hours for arguments on two cases from Indiana and Florida rather than the usual four hours. It also gave the AFL-GO permission to be heard as “a fri^ of the court.” The date for the arguments WiU be set Uter. 'Safe Cracker' Lauded ""by Police Who Watch PITTSBURGH (WB PoUce attend as Louis Schwab used- a high speed drUl and deft manipulation of tumblers to crack a safe. WWW The safe was in Police Court and Schwab was caUed in because only thb (^ clerk knew the combinatii|n imd he died last t. Lucia, wearing a crown of| TV Actr«4s, Asked to Be Less Glamorous DARTMOOR, England (UPI)-Television actress Glenda BeU, 27, was asked to wear leas glamorous clothes when she went to Interview 17 for Waterford School Head Waterford Towiehlfl’s Board of has intmviewed 17 csiindldstes to datsforthe superintendent of sdxwle poriUon vacated August 18. by WUUsm S. Shunck.' 'We expect to talk with addi- don C. IhMegart saU. He added tkat h woiU be dlfflnilt at lUt time te say wheu a decisioa mlgU be reached. James DsnHerder, former as-sistint to the superintendent, became acting sup^tendent when Shunck assumed duties as super- j OK. ljUvIflt W^i uig m vavwss v» i — —- ----------------- —---------—--------------------- — —r — candles and carrying a tray of Dailmoor prison to make a film, intendent of Wayne County cakes and coffee, comes at dawn in Sweden to awaken the family,| "It might unsettle the prlson-and a sheaf of grain is tied to a I era if you tilrned up Uke that,” in pole in frxmt^qteach house as a official said, eying her low-cut special Giristmas gift for birds. Sc^Mols. Serving on the penonnel oom-rnittee with Roaegart are Mrs. Dorothy B. Barnlngham, Nomsn l! snd Duane M. L ■I' Tn^ PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962 MjmL . ^ ^ InCTMM 'for Amoricons In '62 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The averaip American will qiend for food this year, comptt«d mn fci liR, aceordtaf lo fortrik mmt flgnrea. The higher food UD will reflect more marketing services such as packaging and precooking and lightly higTier prices paid to farmers. Mon Bags a Big Budc, buf It Costs Dearly LITCHFIELD, ID. (II — Henry Byron Howell of Mesa, Aria., kilM a ITBpound, Siwint buck bare, bid be won't epend any mtin-ejr to have hb tropby mounted. foetoad hell paj^ to have hb car rq;wired. It reeeivod damages ea> timated at ISIS when he strode the deer ha it m across the highway directly in front of bb ctf. Daughter Beards Daddy in Her (Ploy) Pen . BRADENTON, Fta. (AP) -When Walter Golby, Bradenton city tax clerk, grew a beard for a local celebration, hb hmontlHdd daughter found good use for it. When papa would lean over her crib, baby^twould grab the beard firmly with both hands and hang on until ha puOed her into a subtly wobbly standing position. Play Makes Hollywood After 39-Yeor Wait NEW YORK m- “Tbe Adding lladiine,” Elmer Rice’s play whidi appeared on Broadway In 1H3, b QtwUy being oonrerted in' to a motion picture. ■k ir * Jerry Epstein h«s acquired the screen ri^ta, plans to make the picture in New York thb ye» on a |»0,000 budget. ______ At Annivereaiy Sale^ GIFT BOXED FREE "r^:-* I INirahaM Ladies' Imi Robes j0« Soft, fluffy quibsd duston In posiel shades. An early buy tor Christmas shoppers. Ladies' Nylon PMtieoats rogulorX98 $|99 [ Lovely whist and colon Many I wkh lace or cq>pHque,tlwy1l moke I Ideal skit. ' Ladies' Winter Coats Solids and Tweeds regular to $59.95 Men's 2.rairt Suits All Wool regular $75.00 Ladies' ^ > Famous Name | 1st Qualify f { « , H Jewelry children's ! Nylons Bo^es Snow Suits regular $1.00 \ : ‘ i ^loo Seamlesi,limit6pr. | i ~g«Iar4.98 pr» Men's Ban-Lon Socks regular $1.00 regular 13.98 and 14.98 »10« Men's Ainrooi Topcoats regular 55.00 00 $i An oieo|rtlonsl vaint Docfon ond Cettofi Parkas regulor 18.98 *13« V Zip off hood, OHon pile lined, knit wristlets. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys' GiHs' Boy.' Flannel Lined ('/ i Ts- ufr Ladies' ‘ $ Wig Hat WAQQ juww hsMaeil eM 4i Plalfnam, Block, SItvsr Gray, Auburn. Ladies’ Snow Boots ieo«l«r7.99 j $izee4le10 All WaoIIiaii 100%Acriian ™-weainer corduroy Boxers Car Coats Matching Shirts regular 3.98 $049 Knit Shirts regular 2.98 $199 regular to 19.98 sizes 7 to 14 ’12“ fn, AAen'e 100% Acrilan Knit Shirts regular 4.00 Mi Men's "Breathin' Brushed Plgdcln Casuoi Shoes". The most comforloble, easy-to^ara-for dioes ever model LMBm'Hmhhppiw....'8" Boys' Ruth Pappi** . •*«*ff* I, [ i i ■ ':.'Y ’v. .... [l . Use A Uon Charge with Option Terms 1^ III i Ladies' Sh^ SHppar *W8ulor 3«99 410 la THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, yOVEMBgR 1M8 SUPREME COURT — Chief Justice Earl Warren and his eight associate Justices pose yesterday for this new photograph of the U. S. Supreme Court, the first permitted in several years. From left (seated) are Justices Tom C. Clark, Hugo Black, AP PfctMu Warren, William 0. Douglas and Josn M. Harlan; (standing) Byron R. White, William J. Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart and Arthur J. Goldberg. I Campuses Love That Button-Down Mind I f\ , BY VERNW SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD - Bob New-hart, who won an Emmy and lost his show simultaneously last season, has gone back to college this fall and made a fortune. In the past two months the comedian appeared before uncounted thousands of collegians at 20 universities ’across the country. CoOega kids forgot about pep rallies and paaty raids long enoagk to dig Newhart’s During his year as a weekly video fuimymah Newhart discovered the bulk of his viewers were between the ages of 18 and 42. It figured, then, that he would be appreciated on campus. NOT CYNICAL “College students come to a performance to have a good time,” Newhart said on his return from the tour. “They’re not cynical and Jaded, and they're brighter than the average audience. “You’re dead if yon try to give them broad comedy be- and a nose kids are on the ban-they have to be, Just to meet the entraace requbemeats.'* Bob’s style remains the same for students as it was on video, but he does add special material with appeal for young people. “I do a bit about old grads holding a reunion and another hanging the football coach in effigy. l^ir favorite is the one about a professor’s travelogue,” he said. * ♦ * “I gauge the audience by its response to my first routine. If the lines go over their heads I play it a little broader, but if it plays well then I use more understatement.” Newhart averaged 4,Ml students a night. In too id^ts at Purdue be collected 18,MI paying customers. The crowds provide him wMi a bigger income than ho wu drawing on “Playing colleges is much better than the nightclub circuit,” he said. “There’s more money in it and you don’t have to put Snow Tires (iaining Popularity in State BY ROBERT IRVIN UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT - Sales of snow tires in Michigan already are up 25 per cent over last year, it was reported today. In the heavy snow area of Western Michigan, a rush of early snow tire buying has accounted for more winter tires than during all of last yw, a rubber company official said. John Blottie, assistant district manager for Goodyear in Grand Rapids, said that more^jieeple want snow tires apparently because “we now are doing more to prevent accidents than Just placing the burden for safety on law enforcement and leaving the rest to chance.” Snow tires abe appear to be getting more popular around the country. Goodyear predicts that nationally If mfllion cars will be eqnip^ with snow tires this winter. This is about 30 per cent of all cars in the country and three times the total Just nine years ago. REQUIRED BY LAW Winter tires are still optional in Michigan, but are required by law in California, Delaware, DJ^ict of Columbia, Maryland, Nevada, Alaska and in Kansas City and Omaha. In fact. In California tires with chains are required in some areas. In the San Bcrnadino Mountains, for example, when you get above about 4,8M feet you ace sigus saying that H’s unlawful to drive without chains on at least the rear wheeb. Michigan State Police in Lansing report that all their patrol cars in the northern areas now have winter tires and that about 75 or 80 per cent of aU state police cars are equipped with them. '* *' * “’Ihe ease of movement, plus the added safety factor, puke winter tires an important addition to our cars,” a state police spokesman said, “Under adverse snow fcomU-tions, the number of accidaits skyrocket,” he said. “We are sure snow tires are making helpful contributions to safety,..” MORE TRACTION Rubber company of^clab say that winto* tires proviib 51 pW cent more traction on snc per cent more grip on ka tbfm regular passenger tires. “The tread design of a ga«f winter tire features hundreds ef sharp, cleat-like edges that can dig in and brace te snow to provide traction a conventional tire can’t,” BlotUc said. Blottie also said that the good winter tire of today provides a ride Impossible on older snow tires or chains. “Interlocking tread elements provide a continuous road-contacting surface,” he added. “This nukes the quality winter tire a true ‘all-weather’ tire that u rumble-free during periods of bad road conditions or on clear pave ment.” -Junior Editors Quiz On QUESTION; What’s inside the earth’s crust? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Considering the size of the earth, itr-^ust or outer shell b very thin, averaging about 25 miles in thickness. Geologists speak of two different parts: that under land, that under sea. Under the continents the crust b thicker, from 30 to 37 deep and b made of light granite rock. ibs crust under the ocean b only 3 to 5 miles thidc and Is made of the nek caller “basalt.” The earth’s crust resb on its “mantte”. SebnUsb don’t know cauctly what the mantb b like, althouidi they "V R k about 1800 miles thick and b denser rock than the crust (so we don’t have to worry about the crust suddoily caving in). In phees, the crust is supposed to strike down into the manUe; it b thought there are deep pockets bdow on which the mounbuns.rest. ★ ★ ★ “Faulb,” or cracks in the earth surface, come up throu^ the mantte, along the fault Unea earthquakes often appear. Volcanoes are mountains coimected with amne underground source of nwlten rock, or “magma.” ★ ★ ★ There b a good deal of activity gobg on inside the earth, sdentbb say. Once it was thought that the earth had a hot baghwhig and has been coolhig off. Now, experts are wondering if perhaps the earth wu oMe oopi md b getting hotter, due .............................. PDA YOU TO DO: Stufty the shore of northern America ' wHh water removed. There are two toteresting words for ymM IqMh. “Gontiitental MmT’ b the land hading out frtan the ahore lfeie underwater. Theo the land drops suddenly to the ocean floor. Thb b the “ahyssal ptain.” up with distractions and drunks.” STILL CLOSE TO TV The natty little entertainer remains close to television, however, with an appearance on “The Andy Williams Show” (NBC) Nov. 29. There also is a possibility that he will crank up another weekly show of his own for the 1963-84 season. “We’re still talking about a deal,” he admitted. “It might be a situation comedy series or something along the lines I did last year. “Despite the fact that it went off the air I was proud of my program. Maybe we got too many awards.” Yule Carol Jusf Grew and Grew The word “carol” is often used to describe any of the music at Christmas. But there is a difference between carols and hymns. A brief look at the history of carols will show that the differ-between the two lies in the origin of the carol. The old French “carole” was a round dance, during which the leader sang, and the other dancers joined in at the chorus. Probably because of ib association with dancing, which was considered pagan and immoral, the carol was frowned upon by the church as early as the seventh century. But carol singing could nqt be completely suppressed. It was part of the people's desire to express themselves in forms and rhythms less stately than the hymns sung in churches. And in the 1200s, the joyous songs again rang clear. With the Chrbtnus Crib at Iraraio, Francis of Assbi “vis-lally” brought home to his coun-tiymen the birth of Christ. it it it And in the resultant tide of religim, muqh of Europe blos-somM forth with heartfelt song. •w- ♦ ★ By the 15th Century, carols rang out in England. The chief way of instructing people in the Chrbtian faith became a cycle of “mysterious pbys,” presenting in a simple way, episodes from the Bible. Carols were sung to describe >venb. The famous Coventry Carol was sung b a “mysteiy pby” by the women of Bethlehem Just before Herod’s soMters came to massacre the children. The Puritans worked at taking the joy out of carol singing, and when th^ named Christmas “the true (^btian man’s fastigg day, the joyous carol was a sinking ship. It survived by going underground and living only in memory, which accounb for the many versions of words and music we find in these old today. In 1871, a book called “Clirbt-mas Carob New and Old,” puUiriied to England.. It nude popular over Rl tradltbltot carob' and marked the revival of carol Inglug to church. Thday, the Cfartatmn carol, as toat 'ap too Christmas hynm, b an integral part of toa caUbra-tten of the season. ^ , f F-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THiAsDAY, KQVE>IBER 22, q262 Shop 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. r^fUPiR wfeouMf Mn.sraiia^ h jCj^Qy^^^ | rERY PENNY BUYS MORE at SP^Ali/.VYWR SYORE! SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M.TO 10 P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 ACRES OF FREE PARKING! YOU Ll AlWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD . .. y THE PONTIAC FEtESS, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 2g. 1962 F-a Shop 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P. M. SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 a m.toIQp m.daily...SUNDAY 12 noon to ^ p.m. ACRES OF FREE PARKING! YOU'LL ALWAYS flND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD A ' ,■ A /■* ■■ ■ ■ ,: ■ , _ / ■ ; ■ ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1962 Bank Robber j- Most Wanted Bethane*s 4~H Bees Are Buzzin* FBI Adds Sovi«t-Born Undeportable to List mSHWGfON ire - The FBI has placed a Russian-born bank , robber, turned away by more than four utkm, on Its lilt of 10 most wanted fugitivea. ♦ ♦ w . The FBI described David Stanley Jacubanis. 52. as a “man without a country,” He is wanted for robbing a Dedham. Mass, bank of 16.004 last March 27. Jacobaals was pat on the most wanted another man robbery —Albert Frederick Nussbaam - who wai arreated two w^s ago in Boffalo, N.Y. The FBI also wants Jacubanis for violating parole, and he is charjged inWi^ Istfhd with the robbery of Smithflekl bank. Jacubanis, a stodty, sporty dresser, was first convicted in November 1925 for carrying an unlicensed weapon. A string of subsequent armed robbery convictions culminated in his eacaipe in 1963 while he wqs being taken to federal prisoh. He was quickly recaptured and put in'Alcatraz. He was paroled in April 1961. He was reported bam July 16, 19M at Balm, Raatia, the FBI said. V.S. anthorUies tried to deport him to Rasaia in 1946, By DICK HANSON The Bethune Bees are really as their; traditional rural areas be- dotUag and haadkrafl projects >, come more and more urbanized, which are InleniW la Mpm^ Later efbirts to deport him to Canada. Kigland, France and severai other countries also met with failure when the nations refused to accept him, the FBI said. A former barber, Jacubanis has scars on his right cheak, his left hand, under his chin, his right arm and his left knee, ttie FBI said. WWW A soft-qM)kefl man with a big vocabulary, he likes big cars, drinks in moderation, favors cigars and steaks and likes to bet on boxing matches and races. The FVI said Jacubanis is considered extremely dangerous. Spic^-Up Relishes Nice Gift ^ People d^ on relishes, the whole 0tf, a n a p p y, ‘ fruity, sw^. sharp, hot, lovely family I }—r—ifam, —M eonniiiMdonta BUSY BEES — A new sense of accomplishment is evident in these smiling faces of young girls using a sewing machine for the first time at Bethune Eiemcntary School. They are members of a new 4-H club, the Bethune Bees. From left, they are Diane Keel, 18 Clovese St.; Linda Smith, 322 Branch St.; and Loveda McDough, t Utah St. See Shoals for JFK’s Wheat Program WASHINGTON (APS - The recent congressional elections raised storm signala for the Kennedy administration’s new wheat contaul program. While authdi-ised by .the last Congress, .this program must be approved by at least two-thirds of the growers voting in a referen- JFK, Reporters End Courtship WASlfiNGtON (UPI) flicts over the offici^ tkm policies during^ihe Cuban crisis have marked the end to ennedy’s "honey-Irith the press, according prominent Washington newsman and a journalism professor. Chalmers M. Rabcrts, manager of the Washington Post’s national bnrean, and Penn T. Kimball, professor at Cofaunbia University’s graduate school of dum to be held next spring. It would go into effect for the first time on the 1964 crop. The new program provides for a dual price system and a potentially smaller national planting aliotmtnt thad permitted under the ah! program. Top price wpould go to eech farm’s allotted share of the domestic wheat food and subsidized export market. A lower price would prevail for srheat grown for nonfood user, Buch as livestock feetLpeeir and industrial uses and-for that portion of the expert market not covered by.g6vemment export sub- s^Iiei: ______ . ★ ★ ★ Under the present programs, a single price prevails.'The old law sets a mininwm national planting allotment of S5-million acres. Under the new program that mighi well be reduced to 45 • million ef savory defij^tsT They enjoy them for the way they pep up plain-Ji the flavor of many others. And they’ve even been known to use them piled hi^ on bread Juat for their riieer zest. So far a delighlfol Christmae gift, a “dJffereat’’ gift, why net give yourself. They are a pride to produce, a pleasure te receive. They eeet littit, which is something to ce Now for the relishes themselves. Here are recipes for three—easy to make and glorious to eat. Since they are nocook relishes include a little note with your Christmas greetings to "keep in the refrigerator.” , * * *, SWEET CURRANT APPLE RELISH Two cups canned apple sauce, one eighUtunce JOr currant jelly, two tablespoons prepared mustard. Combine apple sauce, currant jelly and mustard; mix well Chill. Makes about three cups. (Sweetijrtart.) SNAPPY HORSERADISH RELISH ’Two cupa caimad apple aauce, bne cup finely diced celery, two tablespoons ish, two appeared to be eethuiastic ahont the news climate when Kenedy naanmed the preel-deney elmoat two years age. But recent conflicts over official information policief during the Cuban crisis have changed that feeling, they said in a network radio broadcast. * ★ * 'Now, it seems to m^, the honeymoon is really over and it’s the case of the husband and wife getting Irritated.” Kimball said, with Roberts agreeing. radiah, celery and oidon; nix well. ChUL Makes about tiane cups. (Zeety and sharp.) ♦ * ★ • CRAN-APPLE RELi^I about 80 per cent of the parity price goal of farm programs. .But under the elteniative pro-pam, the support'would drop to SO per cent of parity or about $1.^ bushel. Even then, the support aid would be limited to those farmers who complied with planting al-lotmoito given them under t h e Kennedy program. They are learning that tflhy can < produce worthwhile things through their own efforts. ADULT LEADERS > These efforts, guided by adult leaders, haven't gone unnoticed. The school’s principal, Mrs. Mary Killian reports the Bees’ parents are showing an increasing interest in the projects, and fifth-graders are planning to start the'second 4-H Club in the school system. Four volunteer leaders are guidlaglhe Bees in foree project areas. Mrs. Manhall Lee of 267 Branch St. and Mrs. Florine Hardin, 327 Branch St, are working with youngsters in the foods project. Mrs. Laymond EJanes of 301 Branch St is teaching sewing to another group, and 17 boys are working in woodcraft under the direction of school engineer George Vosburg. A garden project is being planned for next summer under the guidance of Roy McAfee, executive director of the City Housing Commission. He hopes to find enough vacant land to enable each child to have his or her own garden to ★ w w Officers of the new club are Ar-melia Mil^s df 73 Florida St., president; Unda WiUiams. 458 Branch St, vice president; and Joan Lee, 297 Branch St., secretary-treasurer. 1 Pamela Glenn of 32 (lovese St. recreation leader; Grover Heard, 444 ‘Vermont St., song leader ;.and Mona Reynolds, 332 Howard McNeil St., news reporter. Storm warnings indicating possible difficulties in getting the new program accepted at a grower referendum were seen in wheat - area victoriee af a posed the program when it came for lei^tive action. The referendum mi the n e w wheat program will be held at a time when agriculture is in the of a family argument over government regulation of forming. The Anwican Farm Bureau Federation, the largest of the naltlonal farm organisations, has been waging a long campaign to get government out of farming. Gift-Giving Goes On All Year Long While Christmas is the nation’s sinf^ most Important gift giving o«^on it represents less than half (43 per cent) of the total estimated yearly gift giving mar-keMtr $18,528,000 according to a continuing study of the U. S. gift Biggest non-Christmas gift spending is done for birthday presents;, l^gh a yearly^ total of $3.5 billion for 545 million prea-enU. Two other gift givings dc-caskms are in the bilUon dollar category — wedding ($1.3 bilUon) and Mother’s Dqr ($1 btt-Uoo). Next in tanportance come Father’e Day (fOOp milUon), anniversary gifts ($870 miUion), shower gifts ($420 million). Easter (^ million), Valentine’s Two ctqM canned apple sauce. Day ($200 million). Other occasions, such aa graduation, hooM gifis, party favore, going away preaento, etc., account for an- one cop groond cranberries, C taUeapixm grated orange rind, one-haU cup sugar, one-third to two • thlrda cup of toasted al- other $11 Combine apple sauce, cranbo'- ries, orange rind, mgar and _________________ taastod almonde. Mfo chilL to-mia^end new' Makes fone cupa. M^dic Links Lung Cancer and Smoking AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD - Smoking has increased in the past three decades along with the incidence of lung cancer, according to Dr. Morton Loeb Levin of New York. ★ we Levin, of the Roswell Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo, said scientific evidence reveals that’ tobacco smoking and lung cancer are linked. ^ Cigarette smoking in the last M years hat increased about There NEW SKILLS ACt^RED - Learning the secrets of woodcraft are Bethune School sixth-graders George Rush. 44 Lull St., and Joe Carl Willjs, 479 Orchard Lake Avenue. They are n^embers of a new 4-H club at the school, first in the city school system, and dedicated to developing good character in youngsters by teaching them new skills with tangible results. Unsanitary Market Gels Owner Fined LANSING OP)-Roy GllkersiW«iaY and th^>ri«l aOg^WBKWa 75* 85* \»^ ''V'. TH^JPONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 FRIrS«T.-SIM. SPECUL$^at ALL 5 STORES FIR TRIM FOR COLLAR WOMEN WOOL COAT TWIU COAT DRESSES Full 4I” Length AH-wtathnr coat! Perfect for winter! fjffnarfii pHmqrfl| ^mart^ 15®® 4 179 i COCKTAIL AND DATE DRESSES Fashion Designs for After-Five AAATERNITY SEPARATES Mix ’n’ Match Fathiene 10®® Jfmarf^s 2 07 bMndMft }!!!5SlSSlS5!!1^5r?fe ou. In nliv*. and black. Jra. 7*15; Miiiy 10^0; Woman*! Women's conoN I 'VfewF* BLOUSES Wash *m* Wear ... holiday blonoea in oolid .. litca or meticolona fmnta. Lace imed and embroiderecL In ' i: 32 to 38. Remember yon can i v: it at K*mart! GIRLS’ NEW VINYL JACKETS ITipe and wear! ^ Boaffants, ihifta, eoitaiM mlta, aheatln and knhi. %;! In lames, chifTons, wools, mylars* and brocades. Choose from a seleetioB of Jeridna, oeUees, blonme, In whites and pastels and a -galaxy of skirts, and slacks. In sixes 8 to 20. Buy several differant holiday colors. ontflu at this low K-mart price! Chargs itl aontam - MMrJfjemen .end Gjrlg. 1.,,_____________________ For - at how All the IHicount family,., Price$! SLIPPERS jComfartabU, warm! FUR-COL MOCCilSINS FnMrin collar Oreesy WOMEM’S SLIPPERS heel in siaea 5 to 9. In black only. Needle toe. 3W FANCY ROBES 100% Acetate^ quilted CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS Character de$ign». looka and feelo like laather, fall « for wiator wamidi. Eaay to wipe and wear. In white, beifo, green. In siaea 4 to 14 Shop now 3” WimmreSlMe$52AO Beantifid floial iminta, qnlllad with gold stitching Pocketed for convenience, piped around yoke and bottom. Siaea: 32 to 40. BRAS FOR TEENS Broadcloth, siaea 28-34AA 87* .Choose from panda, do^ |ie« bunny, and kitty da-eigne. Faam baekingj ^ flaisea each lined. plnsh, or’blackand white. 1 *“**■ , ' LIHLE GENT’S OXFORD SHOES Robber sale, heeL Perfect for any littlo boy. In brown antiqno or blaoK Sisa: M2. 12Vk to 3. Gnaatoao stitch vamp ■ I • THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVBMB^R 22, 1962 F~7 SALE FRL, SAT., SUN. ...OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 GRAND OJlir OPENING ufllE CELEBRATING OUR 2 NEW DETROIT STORES CONTINUING OUR GIGANTIC CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Save on Discount Priced Christmas GIFT WRAPPINGS... Reg. 59® 21 CHRISTMAS CARDS* Many dengns— JiOC glitter trimmfd. With envelooeg. ■ w ^ ■DISCOUNT PRICE! Beautiful Cbrhitmas cards for the coming hoTidayt. In boxes of 2S one-design and SO assorted; alim or regular sixes. Choose from this huge selection of beautiful cards. J ust say charge it! HOLLY m SIX BIG ROLLS WRAPPING PAPER THREE ROLLS OF GIFT WRAPPING fjjmartk iHmarth 96' Jtrnarf|i| BeaiiKfy Your Christmas Tree With GUSS ORNAMENTS 6 decorathn 12 LigMt TREE LIGHTS rvns in 5 bright colors! Olheri StfMyLtt Whm Onm Go0t Out Genuine sasheen ribbon. 180 feet. 12 apo^ of assorted sizes and colors. Special price on six big rolls, each 26” wide and 88” long. Six designs. Charge it! Stock up now for Christmas. Three rolls 20”xl20”, total 360”. Charge iLtoday! 18-SHECT PAPER PACKAGE 20”x26” sheets, 8 designs, and cards and tags. 43* 6 SPOOLS CURLINQ RIBBON 26” PAPER CUHER BOX Rayon ribbon. 3A6” x420 ft. Five colors. 67' Print, stripe designs. 420” long. Save! 5T 44f ^JUSCOUKT^ PRICE ^ Beautiful ornaments in red, blue, gold, pink, or green. 2'/4” and 2H” m •ixe. Charge it! Decorate ranr Christmas tree with radiant, glowing beauty. 12 lights burn independently. You Con Always Depend on K-mart Quality I QUALITY CPSTMAS TOYS td X-MARTS DISOlUNT PRICES Remco Toy Battery-Operated BARRACUDA SUBMARINE 3 Pc. KIDDIES TABLE and CHAIR SET Shoots rockets 30’! Table has formica top and folding drop leaf. Chairs have heavy gauge chrome legs. Packed in handy carry home carton. This 37” long sub has 4 Polaris missiles and a crew of 24 Moves fast on concealed wheels. A perfect gift for any boy this Christ- Bsauliful 7-ft. Gnen Babam •wrr GramlOpeniiigSpseid! VINYL CHRISTMAS TREE Bazooka Rocket GUN SET 444 Realistic, 39” bazooka fires harmr less polyethlene rockets. Sight adjusts for left or right hand firing. Remember, you can “Charge It!” JOHNNY RED CANNON J99 The authentic Civil War Cannon. Ramrod loading. Fires harmless cannon balls. Boys’, Girls’ Models for Christmas FULL 26-INCH BICYCLES •^JUSCOUHTS^ PRICED By Mattel Diseoiiiit Price Looks freshly cut from the forest Stays sparkling new without water and doesn’t shed needles. In metal stand. In metal stand. Lasts for years.. ^ 9 99 iSolidly made cahtHevet* frames, chrome plated rims, metallic finish. Smooth coaster brakes. Charge it! 24< jixi-i Pull the magic cord, hear her talk. ix:iii._.-.^he has moveable legs, arms, and head. Dressed in dress, panty slip, shoes. Perfect for Christmas gifts! Remco’s I Working Model SPINNING WHEEL Complete vith sewing and knitting needles; spinning heads for small, medium, large braid. 4-ply 100% virgin wool. Charge it at K-Mait! 142 Flenity of Free Parking No Frills—Just Big Discounts V ■ F-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1962 Poker-Face Polk to Hold Cards in Berlin WASHINGTON J«M> H. Polk is kHmn as a mao who pkys a steady game of poker—a man who can’t be bluffed. And that, said an Army comrade, "may be what’s needed in Berthi’’ where Polk will take om in January as U.S. Military Oopiiniafider. It’s a Job calling for All Wool Saxonletl • All Wool Zip-out LInertI > Ali Wool VeloursI • Sing|e Breaated Modelsl ’ Bal or Notch Collaral * Madium and Dark TonesI > Regulars, Shorts, Longs. Gmranteed-tO’fit fi'^ (tlteratims \ AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FOR TWICE THE WEAR! th»M tuU$, at only ... fO‘ ISJTRWOJf pfOR ■ ( RO SJCtfO IN PONTIAC, 200 NO^H SAGINAW ST. In CURKSTON-WATEKFORD —On DIXIE HWY., Jnrt NerHi of Wmwtard Hill "A, • I- THE PONTIAC. PRESS. THUR^gDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 F—9 A machine um a beam of le-iot laundry f fleeted light to inspect -'-- ' ‘ k holea or jjiHtM Miami Thinks, Dreams, Frets About Weather' (tditw» Note — Jim Becker hoe traveled to many corners of the toorld as an Associated Press newsman. He is now on temporary assignment in Florida during the Cuban crtsts.f By JIM BECKER MIAMI (AP) - Tlie weather Isn’t a topic of conversation in Florida — it’s a way of life. fnl day Is Miami. “lUs shonld bring the tonrlits down." Or, “It’s not a vay nice day. nils won’t brings the tourists Town.” K^tly, it is a nice day in Miami. This brings questions about where all the tourists are. Or when they will come. But all weather interests Ml-imians. ' “Getting cold up North,’’ a bartender says. “The tourists ^uld be comihg down any day.”' 'Ihe television weather shows give a list of the low te|;npera- tures in the northern titles, along with the Floridg highs, every night. SPECIAL ATTENTION "l^etiilattmtim is paid to the ctitot spot in the nation eatii day, usually sonie place like Nothing Mudi, Mont. California’s weather comes in for scrutiny. The two states, of course, are winter tourism rivals. Much of Florida’s economy is based on tourism. Miami also goes in f6r a lot of self-congratulation on weath- preaching, most comments start like this; “We wouldn't knew saisw flakes from soup powder, buL WQ livi mas spirit ]nyt the same." Rarely, it turns up a 11111 e raw and rainy here. The standard way to greet a Miamian on a morning like this is this : “I had to get out a blanket Igst night. But those poor people up North must have been sleeping under four or five.’’ It is Important to. keep ;^r terms straight, on a day 1 i k e that. In, south Florida, it is not ly sunny," if you please. 1 clear completely, and start-Then you wait for the skies to I looking North for the tourists. raidiAdMils moRS. w BiNcaiosinr BOBpn joancoum dorIwluioiir F—10 Tgg PONTIAd PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 Latin America Urging JFK to Get Tough With Cuba By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - It has been learned on highest authority that Latin American members of the Progress are pressinlng the United States to serve a “time limit’’ ultimatum on Cuban Premier Fidel Cas-j tro. A majority of tile hemispheric nations are urg-* ing that ve wt RUTH a “brier’ time limit on the re- moval of all offensive arms including Russian bombers from Cuban soil, and also for on-the-spot inspection. If Castro fails tT comply' with the terms of the altii^ tarn, they want the plaiaiy staM alternative to be armed invasion. Every one of the six “neutral’’ nations which last January refused to vote with the U. S. to expel Cuba from the inter-American system has cabled a request that we intensify the blockade and prepare for a Cuban invasion unless Russia bombers are bnmediately removed and Inqiec* tion permitted. Only five Latin countries still maintain embassies in Havana— ______________ Bolivia. Chile and Uruguay. All have urged a “time 1^’’ ultimatum to Castro, and have agreed to break dii^matic relations' if the terms are not met. - ^ ♦ ’Ibis is a far cry from the kind of news we had been hearing jfrom Latin America in recent years. No more'dramatic proof of our success — and ^ssia’s diplomatic boo-boo in oba — Is needed than to cRe recent votes to the Organiation of At the Costa Rican foreign ministers conference to 1960, although it was known that Castro had been exhorting revolution to Nicaragua, Panama and Haiti, the OAS declined to tidce any action against Cuba despite our urging. Last January at the Uruguay Foreign Ministers Conference, we succeeded in winning a two-thirds vote to expel Cuba from the inter-American system, but Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, Chili, Bolivia and Ecuador abstained. The “big three’’ were thus among the neutrals, since Mexico, Brazil and Argentina together have a population of 128 mil-Jioa._____________ moval of all offensive weapons. More importantly, it voted to tovdte Articles 8 and • of the Rio Treaty branding Cuba an the obvious fact that the West-era Hemisphere was sharply divided, dared to move into Cuba. By so doing Iw united the OAS IS never before, and to last month’s meeting in Mexico City the organization voted unanimously to order the dismantling of Cuban missile bases and re- move that threat to the peace. GIVES U. S. POWER ’Thus, the U. S. is empowered by unanimous vote to invade Ctiba if necessary to rid the island of offensive weapons. This is a legal weapon which we never before possessed. Much of the credit, of course, ^oeu to President Kennedy for hli dramatic actloa la impss-tof a qaarantiae I * tog renwval of meapoas credit should also go, however, to the firm and patient nego-ttotioas of De Lesseps Morrison, whom President Kennedy appointed as our ambassador to the OAS. “Chep’’ Morrison steadfastly refused to buy the appeasement line that the way to win cooperation from Latin America was to compromise with the neutrals. ★ w w ‘Chep’’ has consistently cham- phBMri the hard line, believing that the Latinos respect strengtii and crave real kadershto- He was to Metobo City during the tense days last month when JFK declared the blockade, and the world stood at the brink of war. W W Jk When radios subsequenUy flashed the news that five Russian ships were turning back from Cuba, “Chep" felt that his 18 months of determined effort to thwart neutralism had paid off. A Mexican cabdriver turned to him and said in Spanish: “The d- Reds chickened out.” Greeting System Not Very Friendly 'Poor' Customs Inspections Hurt 'Visit U.S.A' Plan By WARD CANNEL NEW YORK (NEA)-With our “Visit the U.S.A.” program now getting fmeign tourists (and their money) here, the beacon of welcome is beginning to illuminate a host of problems along our shoreline—including a real crisis Basically, the trouble is in the greeting we extend to a half-million visitors and our own returning ^citizens who-arrive by ship at our greatest port. New York, ' V. Despite a half-century of improvement to travel. New York piers still offer the same Ueak smile they wore during World War I. Rarely, for example, can an tocoming passenger find a bench to sit on while he waits an hour or more for his luggage to come, up from the hold. WWW Rarely are there sanitary fa-cDities to these antiquated piers. Or infonnation ^rffices. Or, for that matter, tables on which to open luggage before customs inspectors. PREFERS AIRLINES “Boy, give me airline duty anytime,’’ a customs man« eaid. “Moving belts for the luggage. Warm in the winter. Cool in the summer. A place to sit down between flight arrivals.” Sr ★ Sr Most New York piers, on the contrary, are dirty concrete , floors covered overhead in corrugated metal but open «n the sides for gangways, snow, rain and heat Only to few piers are there cvea cradc air-blowfaig systems for ckcaiating tepid air oo icy tables be installed “on a trial basis” at one pier. To compound the other dislocations to arrival, passenger liners frequently are scheduled to dock Tonrlsts straggle through ordeal of customs at New York pier. at the same hour and sometimes at the same pier. WWW With 2,000 passengers and their luggage to be assembled, proc-cessed by immigration and health officers and then examined by customs inspectors, a three-hour sojourn on the grim pier is frequently a visitor’s first greeting from the U.S. CAN TAKE TIME If the ship is a vintage model and has only one hatch to the hold, getting all luggage onto the pier can take a long, long time. By contrast, an air arrival can be cleared to 15 minutes and on his way. Well, what can be done about it? * * * Curiously modernization is only part of toe answer. Most of New York’s “luxury liner row’ of piers is owned by the city and leased to ship lines and agents^ at rents from 8250,000 per year for an old structure to well over II million for newer piers. Despite this revenue, an impartial engineering estimate for pier moderlzation foresees work extending into the next century. There are. however, interim 'teps that can be taken, to addi- tioft tfr heattog^wtems,^ plumb-lsengers arriving in an attempt Motorized Cleric Does Double Duty ' ROhlE IB — A monsignor on a motor scooter dashes daily through Rome’s Jangled traffic and down the wide and lovely Via Della Conciiazione to the Vatican. ★ * * He is trying — against clock and traffic — to do two full-time jobs at once. Thanks to the scooter, plus unlimited energy and a sturdy constitution, he is succeeding. a * W The motorized monsignor is James I. Tucek, a Texas tailor’s son who wears two hats. He is at Once a Roman Catho-Uc priest, held in highest esteem by his church, and a thoronghly equal regard by his coUeaguet and the hundreds of papers he Msgr. Thcdt — “Father Jim” to a sizeable part of the Roman . - is chief of the Rome bureau of the National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service (NCWC). He and his staff, normally three assistants, handle the fite;t of Vatican news for NCWC’s 800 diocesan weeklies in the United States and for its other church and lay subscribers to 73 countries. This is a full-time job at any time, but right now is doubly so. Msgr. Tucek’s staff has been doubled and his work trebled by the historic Roman Catholic ecumenical Council. To be sure none of signor’s considerable energy is wasted, the Vatican has sim-nltaneously given him a second fall-time post — director of the English language section of the Vatican Press Office. This makes him teadiw, totm^ prefer. Appoint Now PR Mod for Vets Organization LANSING m-praA J. Ander-■OB of Bay commander of the Michigih Department of vpterans-'of World War I. has the appointment of Carl H. Blanchard of Lansing as ^Imaistant public'relations chair-tor the national organiza- X ter, ti^lator, guide and senmiif of scores of English-akimr newsmen ing, benches, luggage tables and easing the traffic jam surrounding earil.pier at arrival time. Atatietorce for the U.S. Treasury DejifdiTnient—governor of the Bureau of Customs—has recommended among other things: RECOMMENDATTONS A smile and a very cordiid greeting by customs men to pa^ to create an immediate climate of goodwill. A training program, especially to language, for inspectors m that they can both extend the p-eeting and facilitate the clearing of arrivals. ' A good stiff fine for people who bring to items in violation of agriciiltiiral prohibithulB — one of the biggest bottlenecks id the arrival scheme. It turns out that many foreign visitors from sunny lands feel it is their duty to bring reminiscences of .the old country to friends now settled here in the form of preserved delicacies, especially nwat.. "It’s quite a nuisance,’’ an agriculture inspector said. “Visitors know it is against toe law. So they hide these meats and salamis in false bottoms of trunks, sewn into toe linings of their clothes or straitocd to their bodies. “It is a lot of work to recover these items.. They can carry Afrkan swtoe disease or hoof and mouth disease. They must be burned immediately to the city tocinerator. “But despite warnings, visitors continue to bring such things in.” From an average passenger 'list on a capital ship, he said, the day’s work itsualiy amounts to a ton-and-a-half of confiscated meat. AT PImMu VICTIM RECOVERS - John Lee Steger, 7, smUes from toe hospital in Portland, Ore., where he is recovering from burns that seared 85 per cent of his body 14 months ago. He received 30 pints of blood, 15 pints of plasma, but now is able to walk. Doctors say it is the first tima to their knowledge that a person burned so badly has lived. Start New Med School DETROIT (B—Ground has been broken for Wayne State University’s first building on its extensive new medical campus. It is to be one of five research units and will cost |3.6 million. * ★ * . Most cheers 'indicate ajqiroval or acclaim, but at least one to derogatory — the famous Bronx cheer. Name Mayor Chairman MUSKEGON IB — Muskegon Heights Mayor Kenneth Heine- attraction. Grand Rapids to Get Land? GRAND RAPIDS (B-Two petitions seeking annexation of 480 acres of Paris Township to the city of Grand Rapids haye been approved for placement on the Feb. 18 ballot in Kent County. The County Supervisors’ Committee on Legislation and Annexation recommended the ballot placement. Final action will be taken by the full board of supervisors. ★ ★ ♦ The petitions cover an area which includes some light industries, pqHilation of approximately 300 persons and total equalized valuation of slightly more than 85 million. The jofait committee voted to delay action on three petitions which propose annexation of sdbnrbnn Wyoming land to Grand Rapids pendbig a State Supreme Court decision. Wyoming officials Igd a fight to keep the three petitions off the ballot until the Supreme Court decides how votes cast in an earlier annexation of the present Kent County airport from Wyoming to Grand Rapids should be counted. The suburb claims its votes should have been counted separately. Circuit Court Judge Fred N. Searl ruled they should be counted together with those cast in Grand Rapids, and Wyoming man has been named general chairman of the third annual $ Greater Muskegon Seaway Fes- a tival next summer. The event salutes the area as S a summer resort center and is c built around i Michigan Pageant as the toatnre has appeated his ruling to the Supreme Court. Higher Education Bursting at the Seams (Editor’s note—There just isn’t much’time tor raccoon coats anymore. Today’s college students go to school all year long—it there’s rocm^ and study everything trom conversational Tibetan to aerospace engineering.) By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer WASHINGTON -Higher education is bursting at the seams all over the country, and nowhere fhore than in the public colleges and' universitites. ★ ★ From the smallest private colleges to the great, sprawling state universities, the current academic year has been marked by change and innovation. ★ The nation’s first Tibetan center at the University of Washiiw-lost powqim j newsmen here for the CQttocil. Msgr. Tucek refrains, understandably, from etoborating on what his troubRs are. But in connection with the Ecumenical Council the Vatican is making its first major effort to the fi^ of public relations. Some newsmen complain infonnation is to short .supply and difficult to get at. Having done his best to help them, Msgr. Tucek races back throo^ Roman traffic, ca»ock billowing behind his scooter to his regular NCWC office and the ton ... the world’s most p electron accelerator, a j ; ture of Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) ... a 83-million art gallerY at the University of Wisconsin . .. a new college of dentistry at the University of Kentucky ... a new department of aerospace engineering at Texas A&M . . . w w * The one, main, overriding reason is the force of numbers. * * # According to a New York Times survey, 58.6 per cent of all t h e 1962 high school graduates had planned to enter college this faU, including a fantastic 70.7 per cent of the young men and 47.4 per cent of the young women. When all the figures are in, total college enrollment for 1962'63 is expected to reach 4,729,000. This includes 450,000 in two-year junior colleges and 790,000 taking college courses without credit toward a degree. In the face of such pressure no college, public or private, can main static; all will have to Change to meet the changing times. Generally speaking, there are two approaches to the problem: (1) Restrict enrollment and become increasingly selectivo, and (2) Expand as fast as funds and facilities will allow. By their very nature, it is the public colleges and universities wh ich are committed to expansion. Large private institutions can become more selective (and this is not necessarily bad), but city and state-supported schools have an obligation to make higher Blandiard recently retired from the Michigan Veteedns Trust job for which he \ Ftaid, ‘ I seven years Igo. * Michigan's Oldest Trio Is Honored by Corps LANSING (B — TTiree persons believed to be Michigan’s oldest citizens have been named honorary members of the Senior Service Corps by the Michigan Commission on Aging. * * \* The commission listed them as Mrs. Josephine J jknteau of Monroe and George E. Litz of South Sagiiiaw, both Kfl, and Miss Mai-life Taft, J03, of OtisvUle. education available to all who can profit by it. A recent survey by the joint office of the Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges and the State Universities Association indicates the extent of this expansion. The University of Wisconsin, for •Itostapce, liiu 15 new buildings under construction at a cost of 828 million — 81.000 for each of its 28,000 students. Wayne State University to Detroit has just completed a 83-5-million medical research center, the University of Florida is finishing a 82.4 million nuclear research center and the Ualvmity of Hawaii is completing six major buildings this fall for its east-west center. The leisurely pace that mom and dad knew when they went to college is as out of date as the raccoon coat and the model T Ford. On many campuses, classes start as early as 7:30 a.m. extend into the evening hours, even on Saturdays. The University of Florida and Florida State University this year have swung over to the trimester system, which permits full • scale, year-round operation.— With the trimester system, a student may complete the traditional four-year undergraduate course in two years and eight months if he wishes to attend continuously. * * * Wayne State and North Carolina Agricultwe and Technical College have ^pted the quarter system to accomplish the s a m e end and will have a continuou-s academic year of four consecutive quarters. ★ ■ w * In other attempts to handle toe flood of education-hungry students! on their campuses, many schools are turning to mass teaching tech-' niques. ^ A dozen other college and uni-| versitites are expanding their use of television teaching. The University of Mkhigan, for instance, will pipe local conrthonse proceedings into its law school lectures. Ohio University at Athens, Ohio, and toe University of-Was' put new tekvision stations on the air this fall, and the University of Idaho has applied for a TV li^ cense. One of the strongest trends noted naUonwide„ ls_Jncrease4-en-to the superior stu- dent. >i©@TT Women's Warm Lined • Women's Kgli Bools Now Appearing->6 Nighta-Mon^lnn Sat. WOODY MARTENS £ wmm moLE orem AND BINKY DINK PIANO Destined to Be the Greatest! . BOWLING - DINING - DANCING 4025 W. Hanm (M-S9) - Phowe K74-042S 1." ■ ■ ‘ “ ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1062 F—11 1Care for the Hair Bicycle Perfect for Boys'Gift But Ttoch Htm RuIm for Soft Pedaling ^Whst It Chrbtmu without a qwnktDg new bike undo* the tree? ★ Yibvt pvent can enter the living room 00 Chrls^nu rooming and feast hia eyes on the gleaming two-wheeler standing under the tree wtthoat a pang for his diild-hood? Yea, a bike la an important holiday but it Is more than that. Te a boy or girl, the t w • -wheeler means that their par- London Pubs Still Fulfill All Traditions LONDON (AP)—The Brlthli bdoeata a pint In the pnblie and 17 cal, or neighbarbood pnb. atandi like Winston Charddll as iw enduring monument against the Inroads of time. It continues to fulfill Its traditional role of poor man’s chib with hardly a change down throuidi the Jrears, except U may have television today. One such local Is Tony Watson’s place, known as the Eagle— a modest grogi cents In the saloon. Spirits cost the same on both M»-3a cents shot for gin (cafied mothor’s ruin by the (dd-tfaners), SO cents for wMaky, SO cents for brandy. Ihe shots are on the small side by U.S.. standards; the order for "double” is heard often in of swanky Maidal Vale, an area of high-priced apartments on' the city’s near | The anartmentfo^ ^HE NEWS] set el deers fan, a prime nmans dwellers contri- ef trawportatioa. and more impertmU, the bellef-that Oey CO be trusted with aa fanpor- n the Christmas gift is to be kqd a aecret, there is a quick nde-of-fisimb method to buy a bike for diOdren of average height. RULE (»r THUMB The four-to-five year old should have a bike with 16-inch wheels; the slx-to-eight year old can handle a 20-inch wheel; from eight to 11, a 24-lndl wheel is right i riders over 11 are ready w a inch wheel. bute ItttM to the prosperity of the Eagle. It caters In the main to the working clidses more modestly housed in its Immediate environs. It is thus typical of hundreds of sudi nei^borhood saloons in and around London. HAS TWO BARS The Eagle has two bars, with epsrate entrances. The beer costs two pennies a pint len in the bar with the television set. This is not a criticism of teie-vislan-the set is in die bar called the public bar, and beer prices always are lowier in a puUic bar than on the other side, known as Most children have learned to ride a bike, probably a Mend’s before owT||ng one of their own. But if your youngster is unable to ride, don't let that deter you from giving him the moet popular of all Christmas gifts. Meet riders master the t w a* wheeler adequately with ealy one or two ksaoas. Once balancing ability has been acquhred, it’s merely a matter of practice to become a master cyclist. TWELVE RULES AD new riders should know and obey the 12 official rules of safe riding: Observe ail traffic regulations — red and green lights, one-way streeto, stop signs. Keep te the right and ride in a strai^t Hne. Always ride single file. . Have srhlte light on front and drager signal on rear for n 1 g h ‘ riding. Have satisfactory signaling device to warn of approach. ★ e * Give pedestrians the right of way. Avoid sidewalks. Look out for cars pulling out into traffic. New hitch on ether vehicles or race to traffic. To compensate for the higher price of beer on their side of the Eagle, the saloon bar customers have a fireplace and newer leather on the seats. Top grade draft beer costs 2Sf. that obstruct vision. Be sure your brain ating efficiently. Slow dosm at intersections and kxd( before crossing. Use proper hand signals fo tafhihg andfst^lhg. Don’t weave in or out of traffic. are a handftd of regulars wholkm bar is normally anchored by new misB a day- of them havo what Tbiqr calls "fiio star- The Eagle has two barmen and barmaid-all Mdi. Backbone of the Eagle’s trade Community Saves Taxes by Planning WASHINGTON (DW -Onaa^ vantage of "packaged" bousing developments is that the fore- "As no doubt you know,'”rony other by a trim little whltoliaired woman known as The Widow. It somebody is occupying their ‘every starling in a flodt settles down on dal qiot at the nightly roosting place. The other birds honor his right to it. to the point where they will leave It vacant for i or two if he fails to appear. “It’s the same with my regulars. Nobody but a stranger would omipy a spot at either the public i»r or the saloon bar which is a regular’s by THE vnoow Thus one end of the Eagle sa- choaen aectors ofthebar, theypetcatlhaoneatthe Eagla la stand patiently behind htan until he gets an uneasy feeling and AAushrooiQ Boostari' Plans Burgeoning NEW YOUE (UPI) - Big iness soon may make the mushroom as familiar on the dining table as potatoes and tomatoes. Major concerns have recently acquired 'mushroom plantations this year is estimated at nearly 132 million pounds, up 6 million from last year and triple 30 years with a total capacity yield of one million pounds404....... 9" >4xM....... 9** >4x14 VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE • Modem Styling • Longer Wearing R' Eoiy to Maintain . • Suporior Quality • Colorful—Lu 1/16 Thick ChoUm ^ Colon ’ Fises 9* rar 46 Sq. FI-in.........T" LUSTREBORD %*-4'x8' Pbnals CHERRY CHATEAU CHERRY ROMA ~ CHERRY VICTORIA $C92 PaMi lIVko Sr. n. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES REIVIODEL VOUR h^d^ng MoJir^ FarfiMiher OISTRiaUTION CINTIROFFICi NEW LUXURIOUX LOW-COST PREFIIHSIIEI RIRlil HTCNEI CUMER Fnm luthoin finlah fo each piwclae |eint- Un-aurpaised to bootfty and craftsmonahip. «4 IHOhrmet SIms, Modeb Aeaila&to WILL CUnErS 30” High 10"wMa..?18^ 21" 22"wida ...25" 99"wMa...i 29" V Riaco RANGE HOODS PHeo$ Oart at $2i« KiteheR Sinks S2x»Stainltt8 Steel $01 BeuMoiMriw/lNittt-inrtai Vl SIxtl Oast Iren ?21” RISE taSIRETS >i«...?37» Oven Gabinoto 84” High 24”widi...?6t®' 27"«Ma....65^^ 99"wMa 72"wfda SINK BASES S4W*hiih ..?70»® ...76” DRAWCa BASES IPwMe •31“ 24“wMa •36" HidHWAY M43 I K MIIm SwiMi tt ROMEO, MICHIGAN cuHvn cmr mcEs Ml von Ml AH HOURS 7:3010 5:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PHONE Lumber, BuiMing Material 792-S591 Plumbing, Heating, Electrical 792-9594 F-l« sitTHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 I N.Y.Cbn Sp^ks Yiddish With a Broguej NEW YORK (AP) ~ Shamrocks are Kreen, stars of Davk) are bhie. But, sure, you can be Irish and Jewish too. Thirty Jews why were bom in Irdand proved that Tuesday night by organizing and holding a charter meetfiif of a group they call the Loyal League of YiddiaMef&i of Erin.. mittoe grant the Loyal League of Yiddish Sons of Erin permission to mardi in the grand parade up Fifth Avenue next March?” VISIT TO 2 LANDS Another proposition seriously debated in soft Irish brogues; 'Shall we Charter a^dane for a trip back td our native land of soft mists and sweet winds, a 19-day tour that will take us on to The IrislKlews or Jewish-Irish “y said they are dedicated to “band-i^®^‘ k ing together in a fraternal clan| The Loypl > League of Yiddish those persons who wish to ob-j^"® already has an of- serve and celebrate both the tra-jfic'al “"S '‘Erin Go Bragh ditions of their faith and the‘land '^ Shalom.” of their birth.’ ’ * ★ ★ One question raised at the char-1 The chorus goes: ter meeting was: ‘‘Shall we sol-i “Erin go bragh and shalom, emnly and sincerely request that | Ireland for ever and peace, the St. Patrick’s Day parade com-1 Efin go bragh and shalom, May goodwill and brotherhood Erin go bragh and shalom, Always means good news. Erin go bragh and shalom. Here comes the Irish and the Jews.” (“Erin go bragh” — “Ireland :|torevw*“ tti Giellc. “Shalom’ a Hebrew greeting meaning either ■’Hello” rnar Cebinet Often wasted comer epaee ln_ Uttle lady’s “workshop!^ itorage to accommodate canned tooda ^ plwXg center, office and aewtag counter ati In one unit .. . and io eailly conatructed. V It- left MCm rMw with her mending and atm keep an eye an the ewniiig meM. A free Wder containing drawing and details lii ycura—jest aak for tt. - faBfrtnaitIng TTHIA fi^ HAGGERTY ndoerfised In BsMse Heeaea N Omdbwe end Ksnse Bsanlffel HAGGERTY LUMIER Olid SUPPLY CO. m? HwfVfty Road. Wallel Uki PImiw Heart 7 A.M. ta 6 P.M. >AA 4-4551 T A.M. to S P.M. A\1 VeTAL 239 DUMP TRUCKS BY TONKA. .....3” WONDER HORSE By Wonder 'Products 18” vi MUSICAL TOP OIANT SIZE BY CHIIN . 1“ MAQNEnC SPELLINQ BOARD ByTeach-o-Tet............. 2” RERDY-MK TRUCK READY MIXES CEMENT BYSTRUCTO., 'I ' ■■ ' 3“ THRILLING BAGPIPE MUSIC! ADV.enTV BIRDER and PANEL SET. . 3.76 BRIDOE and TURNPIKE.. 2J5 BESS KIT...ir.^..... 79* HELMET and ME^ KIT 1.56 Sr^ BY KENNER GAMES MONOPOLY.. V...... 3.48 SCRABBLE..,......2.26 ROAD RACE SETS ELDON..... OILBERT.. .....22.48 strombeoksr..22j49 NATIONWIDE TRUCK AND RENTAL TRAILER Trailer May Be Unhitched 4.79 BY STRUCTO JEEP DISPATCHER BY TONKA ... ..1.59 STAKE PICKUB---- BY TONKA ... 2.39 STDVE REFRIGERATOR SINK All Metal... 12" Hiflh EACH 2.05 COMPLETE SET 5.98 Folding DOLL CARRIAGE By SOUTH BIND... 7.99 TMMUNLlf lATH WITH SNOirR SPRAY =11 Little Queen TOY CARPrr SWKKPBR I,Si: OI K i.wAn VI ri.w PLENTY OF ^ IIICRR P* PLENTY OF PARKING parking 351 S. PADDOCK V HOME OF OUaUTY COAL AND FUEL OIL FE 4-1518 F—l^ THE POKTIAC JmESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 ... M DOWRrOWN PONTUC! REMOVJtr SALE STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.AA. Everything Must Be Sold! m MONEY DOWN tmemto tonqri STUDENT DESK $^88 All Finishes 2-Pc. LIVING RODM Decorator Sofa and matching chair. Fiber Glass SCOOP CHAIRS OVER 22 YEARS ... at 48 S. Saginaw. We matt move baeama at the urban renawal pragram. *07,000 warfh at fine famHura must ba said ragardlast at east. Wa, at Ward’s Hama Outfitting^ ara not gaing eut at basinass. Wa wiB aantinna te sanica aur eastomars at a aew Oawntawa kleatina. Rapianibar, aatbiag wiU ba aiavad ta ear aaw laaatiea, Shep early far bast salaetian. Yoa can bay with aa raaaey dawn and taka up la 3 years ta pay! Living Room Bedroom SLIM ARM MDOERN SOFA AND CHAIR. Stripn fabrte in tarMnoiNU. 1 only. All nnrn OMsbioni..... fOI% NYLON SOFA AND ONAIR. Rfvorsiblo foatn ensltions. Foaa tuftod baek. Tniw. Inc. 211.10.. 6-ffEOE SEOnONAL. Fooni enshions. Ono only in $7388 0000 bod, donblo drotoor and WHb oanopy or mg. bod. KROENLER SOFA AND CHAIR. 1N% Nylon in all oolon.Zipi od foam eusbions. Rag. 288.8 *158" *138” SOLID WALNUT DOUDLE OREISER With mirror, duotproo' ‘ havo oontor gHidoo.. OROOnOFONESTS. NAUOAHYDE VIIIELLE SDFA AND CHAIR. Foam euohionod ooats. Rag. 189.08.............. 3-K. EROEMLER SECTIONAL 188% Nylon oovoro bi aN eolon. Spporod foam enab. Na» 328J8 ^.^Nialnut $1738811%. 3-n. SOFA DID, OHA JUMymjooiojdiL«tir^ Sampio only. Rofr 21lriT. 3 nut or grey. STUDENT DESKS (all finishes).... $388 $288 1 Decorator 16 by 66” DODRS MIRRORS POLE THROW RUOS IN ALL COLORS ...; 9*1 LAMPS GROUP OF DINETTE CHAIRS....... $3881 $088 36 WALL PUQUES ... 99* I ^ 0 Adjust from floor to j ceiling. Walnut Stem TABLE LAMPS Choice of colors TH® PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBfeR 22. 1962 F—15 Revolutlongry I jeq$ Lose Appeal 1o Some Cuba Creating Crisis for Communism ByWnilAML.RYAN AP 8»mW CwmpMiMt A fnm ti ineasinea tma to beplafuiBfttwwttrewarldCoin-mtmist anvooMot iB the iradce of thtCubtBibowdoim. Ite « bkkffinf, Xbrudidier leadmh^^ to 1st cold wir maou.___ from gettii^ beyond the {«int of no return and toocfaing (M a hM Another aoidxo of bargMoIng crUs aeons to atam from a it^,S14 votes cast for WUliam F. Pickard Jr. Both Pickards are the same lan. His name appeardl wrong n the Nov. 6 generai eWion bailot. Pickard, who was unopposed, and hb wife wrote in the correct name just to be safe. Rnn Yule Season Starts Last November Sunday thst the Finns more or iess take could be further from Be truth. Starting on the last Sunday in November, F i n 1 a n d celebrates “Little Chrbtmas,’’ the beginning of the long-awaited Yuletide sea- Sturd/'qfrl^ trees are cut from the va^oresb and decorated and store windows transform into dasdtog dbplays of lights and tinsel. BBSr PART -But perhaps the best part of 'Little Chrbtmas,’’ at least from the diOdren’s viewpoint, b the first «»">pi>»»g of Joulupiiuro, the Wilford F. Pickard Sr. won elec-y^ugoal Ftonbh Christmas por- ridge. No Christmas celebration would be completed wIB-ont a family vbit to the sauaa, the Ftonbh heat bath. After the sauna comes t h t Chrbtmas feast. The typical Fin-yule table b laden with with Capitalbm; “By imposing victory on it, grabbing the power.” * w ★ Inside the U.S.S.R., Khrusb-diev’s atUtude toward doctrine must be painfully obv^ to the CcMnmunbt world. Khrushchev’S’' troubb b that while he would like to support revolution oubide Red borders, the U.S.S.R. no longer has a revo tionary system. Today it b world power with an entrenched regime. ^Inside th« Soviet Union there b a' turning away from revolution. The old guard Communisb com-Khrushchev b “losing toudi with the masaes." They mean.that the Sovbt Union ip losing ib revolutionary spirit. W ' And that can create a diallenge from the violently revolutionary! regime of Mao Tze-tung to China, CHIC STTLINO ahares honors with the c “beauty salon” to the design and appointmaiits d thb new hair dryer. With a white luggage-type vanity case, comes a washable beauty bonnet of lace and flowers. It has douUe wall construction which gives faster and more even drying. Fitted into the case are a spotdrytog nossle, a nail buffer, a fingernail diyer, perfumer to scent the hair while it’s drying, a vanity mirror and accessory tray. hams, several varieties- of fish, puddings and stews. ■ ★ ★ I A special dish b ttie rice puddtogj to which an almond has bMn hid-l den. The f i n d e r of thb buried treasure b assured of good fortune. BIG MOMENT The Ug monsent for the youngsters b “Santa’s” arrival. The ttokb of sleigh belb oubide the house sends the. children rushing to the door to receive their gifb. Church services on Chrbtmas day begin at 7 a.m. with the family usually spending the rest of the day at home. The day after, when most of the world b resting after the festivities, the Finns celebrate Sr Stephen’s Day. ★ ★ ♦ Parties begin all over, and along the country roads farmers race thefr prize horses. ‘ ★ w ★ Some might say that they Just love a good party, but to fa^ the Dec. 26 celebration b all for San-i ta’s benefit. After all, being a Finn, doesn’t he deserve to Join to the fun after hb international traveb the night before? A bow attached to the built-in antenna b a gala way to present your gift of a portable TV set. Dad will be handsome and comfortable in a Chrbtmas robe of The first glass tree ornamenb pofyester and cotton fibers toimkl were made to central Germany by glass blowers to the ISSOs. and RIDE the BUS FREE o'®!. When Yon SHOP DOWRTOWR J During tht CHRISTMAS SEASON! Drive downtown ond pork in any one of the lots morked with the Blue Me- __ dollion. Give your porking stub to the —“ ' clerk from whom you moke your pur- ____ choiM. She will gfodly stomp your ticket. The porkihg lot ottendont will then charge you for the difference — in tljp parking fee and the amount ' stomped on the ticket. AUTOS' CONirS CLOTHES 71 N. iHtomr S». 20 I. niM M. AITHUI'S 4S N DIEM'S SHOES S7 N. SasiMw S*. GAILAOHEI'S lUHETTS MUSIC SHOP CLOTHES SHOP n i. hmtm s». 150 N. SqUiMW it. McCANDLESS BOIIETn SHOP CAIPETS it. II N. Perrv it. When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride ■■■■ token when making a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bos ride on the Pontiac Transit Bus in Pontiac, ...... the Bee Line Bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake — Orion and Auburn Heights, ond the ' Airport Lines Bos from Waterford and Clarkston. OSMUrS CLOOHAH MEN'S WEAl DBUG CO. 51 N. iaglMW it. 72 N. Soglium it. SHAW'S lEWELEIS 24 N. iaglMW it. nCD H. PAUU JEWELEIS m jOitnc nSmm Plus ,7 I. it. 41 W. Hotm it. IS W. Pika it. \ It ' THg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. yOVEMBER 22, mi TWO COLORS Give the Mest Spectacular Gift cf All RCA Victor MARK 8 COIOR T CONDON'S TV 730 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-9736 RCA Victor mamli color tv With Total Sound Stereo and FM-AM Stereo Radio Choose From a Wide Variety of Cabinet Styles and Finishes Trade In, Trade Up to RCA VICTOR AAARK 8 Color TV DONT BE SWITCHED ... RCA ViaOR IS COLOR TELEVISION FRAYER'S 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 44)526 WAYNE GABERT •nrOVR DOWNTOWN RCA Victor TV Dcaier^ ' 121 N. Saginaw St. 5-6189 HAMPTOH'SEIectriiHlompany JUST RAST.OF TEL4IURON SHOPPING CENTIR BSSW.Horon R4.2S26 AAILKS APPLIANCES (Fot/rBioekt North ofli-Mito Road) 1493 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM AAl 6-1300 mxmmMSKKiam I ■ ' ■ 1 . STEFANSKI TaEWSUDN § SWEET’S Radio and Appliance xanm RADIO and TELEVISION Sale$ and Service 1157 W«st Himm St. ^ FE 2-6967 422 WEST HURON ST. FE 4-1133 THOAAAS-ECONOMY FURNrrURE COAAPANY 4945 DIXIE Hwr. 367 $. SAGINAW ST. DRAYTON PUINS PONTIAC , OR 44)321 FE 3-7901 THU PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER* 22. 1962 THRS COLORS Now for Even Fosfer Service GEE’S TRUCKS ARE RANG DISPATCHED Call FE 5-8181 You Can Depend On Gee For (^pleteHeating SatisDietion No matter what your heating needs may be, one of our staff of heating experts will be glad to help you ... This is just part of the service which has made Gee one of the foremost fuel dealers in Oakland County... The minute you place your order for fuel with Gee your heating . Our entire staff is made up of Pontiac and Oakland County residents, your neighbors and friends who know just how to combat this changeable climate. Fuel Oil deliveries are made in new GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for better service. Every drop of Gee better quality fuel oil is so refined to give cleaner warmth and better economy. Our automatic deliveries assures you of nevet being without plenty of this better quality fuel oil. Gee’s budget piqn eliminates large fuel bills in the coldest Winter months. ^ There is no substitute for quality. Quality of the product. Quality of the service. That is why more and more Pontioc and Oakland County families-DEPENO OK GitPOR GOAAPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. May we serve you? DIAL FE 5-8181. "Eiicalhf Owned and Operated 37 Years Pontiac’s Fuel Dealer Pontiac's largest and oldest locally owned and operated New Mobilheat Fuel OH Distributors hove been winning and holding warm friends for over 37 years with o personoilzed, friendly, dependable fuel service designed to give customers COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. Regardless of the weather, the time (in peacetime and in woT^ears) Gee has promptly and carefully supplied a better quality fuel promptly and efficiently which has resulted in customers being assured of WARMTH, COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, DEPENDABILITY, AUTOMATIC service, ECONOMY AND HOLDEN STAMPS. Moy we odd your name to our ever growing list of satisfied customers? Dial FE 5-8181. « You got Holdon Rod Stamps at no oxtra cost whon you ordor bottor quality Fuol Oil from Goo ... Dial FE 5-8181. We Carry g Complete Line of REGULAR GRADES COAL Specializing in LITTLE JOE Tho Perfect All-Purpose STOKER COAL ill IF YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL . . . KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER’ G-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 22, 1962 t 1 Cake, Banana Boat Glazed With Gelatin F^li^flav(^ fdatin hit a derful new freah fruit taate and fragrance these days! AO U fruU flavors have a new. flavor formula a new package design, each flavor bettar and more frulfy than Hare’s an exciting new cut-op cake ......................... Boat with a layer of gelatin ovw a layer of cake and sliced bananas. It’s no trick at aO to make with these stap^)y«tep Match the flavor of gelatin you use to the color scheme of any q>ecial occasion menu. It will be right in style to have bright sails this year ... and there enough colors in fruif flavor gelik-tln to complement any color 2 regiilar siM packafse (3 ou each) or 1 large sin package (I ounces) strawberry flavof 2 cops boDfeig water 12 lar^ firm bananas Cut AAaot for Freezing into Boneless Portions and pot-roasts should be cut into coovenient sixes for family use, and whenever possible bones should be removed. The number of cbi^, steaks and cutlets padcaged together should be determined by the numbor of persons to be served. Ground meat should be shaped into patties or packaged in amounts for loaves Prepared dessert topping ndz UrnalM agnsra bdtfog cilher side of pan. Place cake layer In^ tap sMe up. Die-solve gelatin Is boUng water, nea stir fo ceM water, on nn-tU almesf set (Stir getaMn to insarc even chflliag bat avoid sMg ia air bnbblea.) 1. Meanwhile, mark a straight line from one comer of cake to opposite comer wiQt foothpkdts or by drawing point of knife along I. Slice one banana; place ban- i slices in 3 rows on cake at right angles to the line. 2. CarMuDy spoon gelaUn over cake and banana slices. CMl until firm. iAssembie lie pieces to ble a boat, using triangles for saOs 3. Remove cake jfrsm pan by Uftinf with paper labs. i Cat alsaf tte Hms forsasd bf the eads ef the raws af boaaaa A eolorftd and n thM can be mads fet A standard loaf pea as wdl as fm tBSansting mold. 10 dried figs SpUttfae renoataiing banana lengthwise and place between sails as a mast Frost cut edges d cake with prepared dessert topfdng mix. Makes 2 servings. Biscuits That Please How does your family like biscuits; Orusty sides? Place biscuits on baking sheet with spaces between. Soft sides? Place biscuits ckae together on baking sheet or in pan. Jellied Cabbage Dotted With Figs 3 cups boiling water 1 Sos. can cniahed pbrnapple, not drained ' '2 cope shredded cabbage 3 or 4 drops mint extract Cover foe dried flgs with watei in saucepan; simmer 10 minules. Drain and chop. Dissolve gela>" tin in 3 cups boiling water. Pout over figs and chill until syng)y. Add pineapple, cabbage and mint Pour into 2^|uart mold Chill until firm. Makes I to V BANANA BOAT - Make a Banana Boat for a bon voyage party! Or for a birthday party! Or just for fun! No matter what the occasion, this luscious strawberry gelatin topping has a wonderful new flavor of fresh fruit! Match the number in each sectipn to the directions for assembling the cake. Chill These Crimson Cranberry Treals This year nuke a froxen cran-i berry relish for the festive Jwli-day dinner. All sorts of interest-ii^ shapes are possible with items already on your kitchen shdves. Cup^e papers, for example, can be used to freeze a ccdorful cranberry ke. Put the fluted cups in nmffln pans, fill with the cranb^ mixture and freese. The papbrkped off easily .the mixture into an ice cube tray to freeze. Empty food cans will freeze the ices to cut Into small or large rounds, depending upon sizes desired. Only twtf ingredients are necessary to make this frozen rel- Tuna Souffle Is Elegant l^sh y be measured by fBUng ty cranberry saace can lb faU). MlxweU. Pour mixture toto IH liBHBi double-thick cupcake papers set in cupcake tins. Freeas until firm. Pe^ oft cupcake papers to Light and fluffy and ddicate are certainly appropriate adjec- tives to use when describing souffles. While most women love souffles for these qualities in addition to their wonderful flavors . . . men somehow si from them unless they are on hearty side. To remedy this, foe veiy next time yoaYe in r aotrf^ fle-making mood, try one using Frozen Cranberry Fruit Rounds can be served as a relish or on lettuce as a frozen salad. Not only is tuna hearty and imtritious . . . providing ample protein and vitamins . . . it’s also ecomnnkal. And that pleases the men, too, because after all, they are the ones who I»*ovide your food budget. Tana Seaffk 2 tabtespoons butter or nurgarine 3 tablespoons flour H teaspoon salt % teaspoon curry powder Ml teaspoon thyme .. TTihch pepper 1 ctq) light cream or milk 4 eggs, separated 2 can (6% to 7 ounces each) tuna, drained and flaked Melt butter in saucepan; blend in flour and seasonings; gradually mix in cream. Cook over iow heat, stirring, constantly ugtil thickened. Stir a littk of hot mixture into egg yolks;^tir back into saucepan then add tuna. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold in tuna mixture. Turn into greased 1-quart souffle dish and Imke in moderate oven (37S degrees) £ minutes. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. Stir in sugar and let set one4udf hour. Chill evaporated milk until ice crystals form. Add lemon juice and beat at high speed until stiff. Mix in sugar and fold into cranberry mixture with chopped nuts. Craaberry Ice 1 lb. can jellied cranberry sauce 44 cup gingerale or a lemon-lime carbonated beverage Beat cranberry saace aatil orlem- Pour into 2 9x9-inch pans and freeze until firm. Cut into squares and serve on salad greens. Makes 20 to 24 servings. Frozen Cranberry Fruit Roonds 11-Ib. can jellied cranberry 1 No. 2 ate crushed plnaapide, drained (1% cups) ^ pint soured creaila Mk cup chopped pitcam Combine above ingredients, reserving cranberry sance and pineapple cans. Li^liy grease ill# CAM And MbdMM* fal dlA lAlnd mixture. Cover ttgktly wttfa fofl and freeze for several hours or overnight. To serve, cut open the still-sealed end of the can and use to Tang of Lemon Betters Crab Lemon Juice Is foe flavor secret In this casserole. With a little IHreparation time but a lot of satiating flavor and hnagination, this (Ush is ideal all year round. Crab Com Casserole 1 can cream of celery soup 2 tablespoons bottled lemon 2 ciqie flaked crab meat 1 cup whole kernel com 1 teaspoons minced onion 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup bread crumbs Parsley (optional) Blend soup and lemon juice; add crab, com, onion land tarragon. Plam in individual ramekins or shells. Melt butter and stir in crumbs; sprinkle over crab mixture. Bake in a moderate oven (3M degrees) for 25 10 jH-ess out the salad. For even a « sefVings, pmss out H-44 inch por-^* * ^ « tion from can at a time and slice, .“"“**** steadying the knife against the rim of the can. Makes 12-16 gerv- ii^. Here’s a frozen salad for a crowd. The recipe will nuke 20 0 24 servings. Frozen Cranberry Waldorf 1 lb. fresh cranberries 3 red appies 1 cup sugar TlO-oz. package miniature ntarshmallows 1 cup evaporated milk (undi- Take a Soup Break to Renew Energy We use up more than average energy in the busy holiday pe- 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts Wash and drain cranberries. ____________ . Quarter and core appies. Grind tanginess. --anberries and apples into a^ 1-lb. Ctn. riod, and spirits may lag in the middle of a morning or afternoon. For a quick pick-up, try a revitalizing beef broth break— it takes just a few minutes to heat a cup of this steaming Uquid. Pour condensed beef broth straight from the can; add H to 1 soup can water; flavor with dash of cinnannon, Wofcestte'-sMre or lennon juke for added Good Taste SALTINES OpM Sunday 9 AJI. to S P.Mr Refreshing R.C. COLA ’mntntMWAmrnm/iwnmmnwtwrtAtriWrtmiiuujiv) Cifa ARMOUR STAlt SUCED BACON 1|^ Umir only W7lt for riB 2H»a. ^ ICmwoo-NmoIoDmImoi Iff I AUnow.6iohwN». 20,1962. IIJ 11) ?^Sl FmiU T«miw Coupon *{asf Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 lbs. Of AAoro of GROUND BEEF . kcll UMUTI COUPON EXFWES NOV. aa, IMS §1) I; J OOOO ONtY AT THESE MARKETS 1334 ;3jhrntflwiwiunft)n)mnwrtfiWnriwi)M)mfilA)ii?^{ <35 (|| (il (if 50 ExUa GOLD BELL Stamps With PurchaiR of 10 lbs. or More of POTATOES ii) 11 ID m PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN i FOOD MARKETS SUPER IMARKETS 1 — Hds year I cranberry relishes for foa holiday Pictured are Individual servinp of cranberry ke and Mkes of creamy Cranberry Frtiit aalad. Mix and freeze day before serving. • . L. V THK PON^flAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVE^IBER 22, 1962 G-i3 Edible Thanksgiving Favors Fun for Kids rtnkg to km tkto It nr Mvcnl ywwg- By KAY SHEBWOOD Holiday decorations the children enjoy most and remember kogest are the edible variety. Be Mfe suggestiona are sim|de and supplies bountiful, to allow for some on-the-spot consump- thanksgiving coming up, wa inight Mcoorage artistic efforts toward Pili^ims,^ toleys and Indians. Whether it’s cookies to deccHwte w candy to string on toothpicks, I’ve found muffin tins the handiest trays for separating the variety of tidbits. Do have ready gumdrops and soft dime store candy of assorted siaes, toothpklu, pipe cleanars, poster papa-, (black, white and gray) whole cloves, paste or staples. If I w as a tn stors, I pager shapes cat |s advaacc. The Pilgrim girl is made of a five-inch half circle of gray pa-a cone sh^ (staple or' tape shut); a white circular (i% inches in diameter) collar; pipe cleaner arms poked through the cone and a pink gumdrop head with clove fea- of Mack paper ffve inches long. Fix a pink gumdrop with cloves fhr the hisad and cut a circle. (1% inches in diameter) from black paper to make hat brim, add a gumdrop crown and secure with toothpicks. The head is steadied by a toothpick or jdpe cleaner “neck” poked into the top of ffie cone. Her hat is a three-inch white and iriace over the body base. CoUar—13 TO 16-LB. SIZES - ^ Whole Smoked Homs 49* ‘’SUPER-RIGHT FUUY MATURED, GRAIN-FED BEEP Standing RIB ROAST Ml B 5Hi Ribe First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribe ‘"75* *"79* "85* ‘'sppER-RioHr QUALrrr Spore Ribs "Super-Right"—Cut From Young, Corn-Fed Porkeri "One Frice os Advertised" Pork Chops 79‘ LB. Whole or Rib HaK Cut Info Rootto JM ^ •r Chept at gK Year Roqwott Countiy Style Spare Ribs 35*. ‘’SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY FULl 7-RIB PORTION LOIN END 1 TO 3 POUND SIZES 39c Whole Hog Sausage iiS: 59c LARGE, CRISP SOLID Head Lettuce.. 4 1 25* A»r BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Freestone Peach Halves Bartlett Pear Halves Unpeeled Apricot Halves ' Fruit Cocktail 5 ^ 99*' IN HANDY PLASTIC THROW-AWAY CARTON WITH THIS COUPON I MARVEL—AOP's Fine Quality | ICE > CREAM ; 49< ^ ! Hoinog;enized 38 Good Through Saturday, Nov. 24th in afl Eastoni Michigan AAP Sugar Markoto ONE PER FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY HALF O c GALLON ' * WW^ CAYTON WITH THIS COUPON A&P Applesouce 41-11. 9-OL AflB I 0 MASS 0 GLASS | ABF’S OWN AnE quality Sunnyfield Flour 5 39c JANE PARKER FEATURES Vienna Bread FIAIN OR ^ 1-lB. ^ A# POFPYSEB) ^ LOAVIS Danish Nut Ifing ^39c A»r BRAND Vacuum COFFEE 59< 1-lB. CAN Good Through Saturday, Nov. 24th to oH ■ laotwrw Mkhigan ABP Sapor MarktoB ■ ONE PER FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY I I I I I I I ild Cheese PiNCONNING LM OR MUENSTER Tomato Paste CAUroiMA • • CAN 10c Tomato Soup annfaoe , . /*can^ 10c Pork 'n' Beans «htana . . • ^ 10c A&P Applesauce 12c • • can Tpnhiatoes •••••• ^n,12c Nutley Margarine.. . 6 m 1.00 rtUSBURYOR TUBE BISCUITS ORIALLARO 4 • . • * • OMO lUC ' d THE CetAT ATLANTIC B PACIFIC TOA COOPAMY, INC Iona Pi '6iiiatoes . I WITH THIS COUPON I ■__Gold Medal J FLOUR 1 ISc OFF UBK—OUR OWH Tea Bags 69 49etic speeches), it is one of the lew speeches that Honest Abe 'farmed out” to _________ - ^ had shown to poae a continuing toreat to toe OEFENSE.ACnON “Th|us the agreement was, easebce, not an offensive weapon Idil^ to punish or lessen the legitimate effectiveness (rf the tons, but ratoer a defensive — ire jtUlzed tojsmibat 0f toe pid^bera imrMvad, and, to toe long run. In toe entire unlL” toe board said. The board found that newspapers “were particularly vidnersble to such suMen anncNinced stoppages because of the perishability pf their commodity, and toe strict time schedules necessary in the puUishing business.” w ★.................. The trial examiner had ruled in favw of the New York Mailws Unton Local f of the Intemattonai Typographical Unton and the Newspaper and MaU Deliverers Union. He found unlawful the informal 1961 agreement between the 10 newspapers to quit publishing in event of a strike threat which they deemed in violation of the contract. The exantiner held that such an agreement violated the rights of nonstriking employes. Be Thankful... Turkey Is Hot.. .War Is Cold He was bitoy with toe affairs of war, and his own personal prayers. So he asked Secretary umiara H. Seward to compose the declaration,' and Seward Health Official Won't Give Up His Cigarettes WASHINGTON (UPI) - Anthony J. Celebrezze, the new secretary of health, education and welfare, said he has not given up smoking because of the cancer scare. Celebrezze, whose deparUnent is conducting a study to determine any relattonahlp between smoking and lung cancer, was asked why he has not given up smoking if he thought there was a chance it whs injurious to health. “Because I enjoy H," Celebrezze said. As he spoke, cigarette smoke knag heavy hs toe room. “Smoking is a voluntary act of too tadividiiaL” Celefarezae said. He explained he thought it was a funetkm of government to find out whether smoking is harmful. “But I don’t think it is a function of government to tell you to stop," he said. Start Highway Survey LANSING im - SUte Highway Department crews have started surveying for planned widening of one erik of MM in Utica ^Mkrlag toe of sufficient literary bent and tost IhaakglvlBf far Nmr. tt, clarity of thought to write a mas- INI. / torpid worthy of Honest Abe. But that was the official, lasting Liacehi read his friend’s cm- Thanksgiving: Lincoln has won pnal-nedy, too title of.“toankfuUest’ dent of an tone by declprtag two otoer unofficial thanksgiving days in that sanie year. The first came on July 15, when the President asked the people to to his prodamatioB. emdd not aincerely refer, as Uiiodn did, to our country’s “hultoAiI Yet, even In the face of the mat nuclear Ormt, the per Never in history have our skies been so heavy with potential of the earto-we can be more thankful than ever before that I we still are here, that our turkey sr rh«Mu had not been a war. MILITARY ROUND TABLE - Members the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff — America’s top military planners — pose before a Pentagon meeting. They are (from left) Cfon. Earle G. Wheeler, Army chief of staff; Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force diief of staff; Army (jen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the joint diiefs; Adm. (>eorge W. Anderson Jr., chief of naval operations; and Gen. David M. Shoup, Marine Corps commandant Lincoln was in a “thanksgiving” mood of prayerfulness. Today, all Americans should feel in a thanksgiving mood of prayerfulness. President Ken- Ar Pk«M«t NEW OFFICER — Gen Joy-antoe Nath Chaudhuri, 54, has been named chief of staff of the Indian army, which is battling Chinese Comunist faces. said. The lettoe, from au over the United States, describe the license action as admirable, inqdring, terrific, pro-American and as the t news ever to come out of the ith, the conunission announced, dissenter was a student who feR the ordinance la an on free enterprise. Christmas tree or-serve once more .with colored naU & rigei WEEK-END SPECIALS! KROGER-PRICED MEANS LOWER-PRICED... THANKS TO KROGER VOLUME! HYGRADE'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 3"99 whole Fresh FRYERS COMPLETELY CLEANED COUNTRY ClUi AU MEAT WIENERS SO EXTRA STAAAPS WITH COUPON bdmv and p«stchaa»«few . ar naaea Cut-Up Frywr or 2 pkga. ChklMii pewts. S#E SAVE LEAN _ ___ SLICED BACON • • • 1-LB. PKG. 45* KROGER CACKLIN' FRESH MEDIUM Eggs KROGER FRESH SI White Bread GRADE "A" KROGER FRESH SLICED BUTTERMILK VARIETY 2 WITH COUPON . DOZEN m SAVE 1-LB. LOAF REFRESHING WHITE ROCK OINOgR ALE, ORANOI, _ . . _ GRAPI SODA WATIR, 24-OZ. lIMON-UMi, ROOT BEIR qtI BLACK CHERRY, STRAWBERRY » ■ L. I5‘ HT WITH THIS COUPON eCGUlAR OR DRIP KROGER or BEECH NUT i COFFK .-.tA^’ 1 Kr*(«r tai W* PwUm M*a< ” Nartk r*m R«.. MIntto Mil*. Dr«T««i PtalH. VnlM Lake u- Oifar# Suv M., mi ! zsixtfo 1—4 Stomps I WITH THIS COU>ON AND PURCHASI I OP 1-lB. PKO. I ECKRICH SMOKEES kV IOmm Tsua •! KrafW hi lh« fvMlM Man. Naitt Farrr M, Mlmal* MB*. Dnita Ralu. _ Oalaa Laka aa« 0alai4 »ni tal.. Mar. *4. INI ■■ ■■ ■flHJQQVJffilfflBB ■ i so EXTRA ,1^ STAMPS I GROUND BEEF IOaanaa aalM al Kragar m Na Paallaa Mall, ■aAi ram at, Mlnalt MUa. Orarlaa Flalaa, I^IJalaa Laka aa4 Oifari Mm Sal., Naa. U, INI. 50 EXTRA TOP ViLUi STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND IS.O PURCHASI OR AAOEI IXCWT NaA ram M.. Mlnala MUa. Draitaa I nmC"i Uklaa 1 CRAM "A" sees K)zm 7G* rarry M., MIraala MUa,------------ -----Laka aaa Oilara tkra AaL, Haa. H LlaiU Oaa Caaaaa far faaal— SWEET FLORIDA WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP = On# m mara Cul-yp Pryar ar 3 phy*. | CHICKEN PARK I Caaaaa aaM al Krag*' ■■ —* FaaUaa MaU. M Marik Farr? M., MIraata MUa, Drartaa riakw. ■ Valaa Laka aaa Otlara Uini Sat, Mar. M, IML j| Soda Pup IC OFF LABEL Red Rose Tm Bags ts: ORANGES '3^59 __ J.S. NO. 1 POTATOES 20"99' BIG JUMBOi SSSSBTl IDAHO RUSSET ho , M Imu'nf-HNae. PHcaa aaA Uam alfactiaa al Kiae- ta DaMa»-aaeMalitpaRta^lNi^ Him Sal.. Naa. 34, I4|^3. Naaa aaU M THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAVTyO^^MBER 22. 1962 SALE! ^ 4 15-Cbp .0»ft£ ^^I'colstor w/ir35f 1"^ '^a«8 S.’ - Seriie* FWad SEWING BASKET ■HU Salta Uotai =99' |Hnd WOTCttl Sadn IMI So IraoMy aal w padiaL Oo» lulM M oM’a acolla^ pta tfS’S-iN'l DESK SET SrMETAL REVOLVING CALENDAR -A BALL POINT PEN ' u \fSi *4/^ LETTER , OPENER- IP ^SIMULATED ONYX BASE u/if/? RECESSEOPENCIL TROUGH W PENHOLDER SUNBEW HITS 3 REAL BLADES IM TIIS GREAT NEW SHAVER TO RIVE YOU A CLOSED, FASTER, MORE COMFORTABLE SHAVE THAN ANT ELECTRIC SHAVER EVER COULD REFORL Perfect Gift For Dad SHAVEMASTER ELEaRIC SHAVER Anniversary Price UIDIES’ NEW ELECTRIC j^99 RAZCR With ' Trade caiui Waight up to 25 Hm. HMvy gauga matal. Predston mada wHh button od- 99 POPCORN POPPERS PYREX Casserole DUBcmTiInliirf TRUCKLOAD SALE! DuPONT LUCITi WALL PAINT 99 GAL. PRESTONE CAR^^CARE PRODUCTS Reg. 1.95 New TQo Lustre Car Wax I w leg. 1.50White- RQo valltirecieaner iJw Reg.79cTarand OQc Oil Remover Wv 0 Preitona Brak* ^QC ^*”'**‘ Heavy Doty. *Ww vl PRESTONE SPRAY DE-ICER 7? ufAi I PAllf^ -.H SuBSest WALL y List Price^ m CS^Complafe with ^ y ^ matal covor and controls. Frae factory warranty. 1114-lnch| ELECTRIC FRY PAN | Fully Immprxible $|5«8 9x12 RUSTIC DROP CLOTH 19' is 7-(WCH PAINT ROLLER AND PAN Combina- •v||e tion . 19 THINZIT PAIRT THINNER BROOKPARK 45-Fo. Senrieo for 8 MELMAC Dinnenrara CM 79* Choice of 6 Decorator Paltems 14“ OfEH OJJLT 1 3 SUH. 1® 'll DISCOUNT CENTER I OHE count iXTIAC "PRES^. THUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 Mum MIXED NUTS unr smnH i,m ILMEriLFOUIIK IMIIIG BOMDI $395 i^lS nw-siZE BROILMASTEir, JL88 il /U.UMINUM< COOK- • eMktoShMit ISJTE-. WARE MWE !♦ :a TOYIAND NOW OPEN All Popular and TV Advertised Toys! 30% TO 50% OFF UTAWAT HOW.. .USE OUR COHVEMIENT NO EXTRA CRAREE FUN HOW! Prieos PiroloeM oa all Layaways. .. No PonaHy H Oiir Prieet Daonasa.,. Priea la Effect WIN ba Prieas PravalRiig Oirill Year Layaway Is PiekeO 1 Bp...llsoihirLow1lopositPlaR! 6-aMRT DEEP FRY REMINOTON ELECTRIC SLAHKET $^88 “ TMHS^R POCKET RADIO sMtup; on FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES BRASS LOR BASKETS Frmm 188 COAL and WOOD COMBINATION ^ORATES jr 29 ALL BRASS TOOL sn| with Stand Jf.95U«t C«016^ 59* fS-r*’*"**’ I NEWEST I 1963 MODEL “rhiimcton 1MU-A-MATIC251 .,644 CHRISTMAS GIFT-WRAP PAPER ROLL ^Afl PKG. ollr CHES /wiihrtct >1788 ®^JIesisfaiif’ Wairanfy KING SIZE m,. ,TV TABLES BRASS I LEGS with CASTERS For BuyN«w r Chrittmai 188 ROLLED HEAT HAIRDRYER $I3»« m IDEAL’S "KING ZOR” Tho Dinosaw Firw of Th« DIbo-aaufs foil . . . hw reora and shoots a ball at you. With guns and darts. »ir Name Brand GAMES SH29 OMNTCIIEeKEIIS - PIVOT COariE-TIGKLE BEE-EASY MONEY ~ SOUPY SEZ ~ niNT STONES - SMOKEY ~ PATTI PUT PAL - DR. KILDARE-MANY OTHERS! IDEAL'S ROBOT I COAAMANDO REMCO’S I SKY DIVER IDEAL’S TRICK SHOT RIFLE $|50 IDEAL’S ODD OGG FtoyBtUToy ■M $079 ValM O Set of four including rock . . . attroctivo designs ... ideol to IDEAL’S "GATLORD" THE PUP MATTEL TALKING SISTER-BELL DOLL $499 $SM Value ELDON SIZZLE ELECTRIC FRY PAN $259 3.00 Value ■ARBIE RECORDS.. 1« MOValme-Beuea/M MACIC GimER ... 220 aaA wr > vat - . 244 lit PLUSH TOTS ..'" lOMValme-UeeV, '■ ELEC. FOOD CENTER. 44 c lMVal»e-jUe.emTr CCLORFORMS .... 59° S.OOyelme-Myaeey SPACE SHIP .... 333 9.00 Valme-UelMtPrluem Bgg TELEPHONE SET... 0 vS TmThStE DUMP TRUCK 2S.IIICH JEEP, TRAILER BURT and MOTOR Your Choice $2.00Vaiue RARBIE LOTION or COLOGNE TRAIUI 1 29 $3.00 Value ELOON FIRE BOAT RACER $|59 T0N1CA TOYS STAKE PKniP TRUCK ..... *2" JET DEUVERir TRUCK ..... *2>* HTDRADUe DUMP TRUCK___*3*' CAMPER TRUC K ......«3** AERIAL nUE EI6IHE LADDER . Complete Line in Stock! $1.00 to $2.00 Value i:®., TV ADVERTISED TOYS! MATTEL’S CHATTT CATHY DULL REMCCS GIANT JDHNNY RED CANNON *8* Authaatie Slyliat! BsitNoSyortsCar $097 1#.^ REHCD FAMDCSt SPINNING IEEL1 uolaaoikina lice of early Kmaricon spinning SHOP KING WORKSHOP StsrstASsi cut fMm ploolk. Com^ oml^ ON ■ LCANOY Imachine . cuf«. ^..dr, ^8.99 ««hc^ yflCEPNL wMh sssra: J-TUCE I 1 RADIO I C^plotawlHiAFC I '23®"' I'AtP’AMf iPig^ WARE BIG DISCOUNTS COPPNt CLAD STAINLiSS SJIIL Ceil for e Ufedme sfeseUeg Pwfsdlee... dMoe kHchen Iswslo May bright and aMay . a my fetewr. TMck capper baHaiBo far fait, even heal. Priced m ni49VAUJ*E'. IV^ QT. DOUBLE BOILER 5“ 1’/i-QT-saucepan 409 HniMre.9S,lla.Oelr.... W iS-PIECE LUCCAGESET .nuaeui .tt” • aw" rWMMMIl 10*i DCRME.YER Electric FOOD MIXER IlMlNGTON' V4-INCH DRILL g88 OiSTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street DISCOUNT CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1962 Fabled Sesame Seeds Dress Up Foods S — A plate of Rolled Sesame Seed Wafers; Seasame Butter for green vegetables and a Sesame-Cheese Cock; tail Ball — all enhanced with the almond-like flavor of toasted sesame seeds. Cereal Takes Place of Bread in Stuffing Turkey has become so reasonable many homemakers are developing entire repertoires of stuffings so that the family won’t tire of it. New Old-Fashioned Stuffing is so quick that Mother will think of turkey as one of the easiest meats to ]M-epare. The most Ume-consumi^ part of making stuffing is cubing and toasting the tnead. New Old-Fash-ionad Stuffing substitutes bite-size shredded wheat biscuits and coqked rice. Simply pow the tasty cereal Into the measuring cup and ^l^onr^^k* (4tel^ronio“n a ii d conbtne it with the seasonings. It doesn’t take any time to cook rice. (You know, of course, that 1-3 cup uncocdied rice makes one cup cwked). Do this while the on-km. cdery and green pepper are cooking. Rice and Wheat Stuffing 2 cups coiked rice IW cups bite-size shredded wheat biscuits % cup hot chicken bouillon or stock V* cup finely chopped celery 2 tablespoons finely chopp^ onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper Vi cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons minced parsley V4'teaspoon salt W teaspoon poultry y* teaspoon ground thyme W teaspoon pepper Mix together rice, cereal and green pepper in butter until tender. Add to rice mixture with parsley and seasonings. Stuff bird, allowing 1 cup stuffing, for each pound of bird. Or, bake in covered casserole. “Open, Sesame!” Had l|, not been for yam-binning Queen Scherazade, who created Sinbad and the robbers’ treasure trovd to ’’entrance her difficult king, most of us would not, since childhood, have known the magic word “sesanie.’’ Sesame is the same tiny, nut-rich seed we find in the Near-Flast confection, halvah; loaves of Italian bread, delicately golden. Today we a) it in an ever increasing number of cocktail c-ackers, cookies, rolls and other bread products. Less than a decade ago, sesame seeds were the distinctive ingredient of a recipe which won a national baking contest. (Actually, this was by no means a brand-new idea, for a drawing on the tomb of Rameses III, Egypt, 1167 B.C., shows a slave adding sesame seeds to a pastry mixture!) But the contest drew! new attention to sesame and helped increase its distribution in the U.S. Sesame is one of the world's oldest spice ahd oil-seed crops. It has been used as a food in the Near East, the Orient and Africa for many centuries. In the. United States the whitest, most flavorful sesame seeds are treasured for their deli-■ate aroma. Sesame seeds can pore vanilla extract Beat hi eggs, one at a time. Stir in floor and 3 tohlespooiis of the sesanie seed . Drop a rounded V^-teaspoon of dough at a time onto ungreased cooky sheets, about 2 inches apart to allow room for spreaiL mg. Flatten to 1-16-inch thick with a glass covered with waxed paper or a wet towel. Fluffy Desserts Are Orange Flavored Orange fluffs are frothy, eye-appealing treats. 'Use thawed orange juice concentrate as the liquid when preparing unflayored gelatin.- ^iil until slightly thickened, then: For Orange Whip; Beat mixture until light and fluffy and in volume. Spoon into individual molds or custard cups chill until firm. One pack-of gelatin yields 4 servings orange whip. For Orange' Snow: Add 2 un-bea|^gg yiiites for every package of gelsdin. Beat with a.i electric mixer until gelhtin holds its shape. Spoon into dessert dishes and chill until firm. One package gelatin yields 6 servings orange snow. Cinnamon Walnuts finely Sprinkle each with toasted saa-ame seed. Bake m a preheated slow oven (32S degrees F.) S or until wafers have browned lightiy around the edges. As cookies are removed from the pan, roll wafers aroaad the index finger or the handle of a wooden spoon, sesame seeds to the outside. If cookies coal before rolling is finished, return to oven to beat about H min- Top Turkey Sandwich With Flavorful Sauce Toast perfect walnut halves in Bake in a moderate oven (3501 a little butter and sprinkle with degrees) 20 minutes. Uncover, cinnamon sugar; use as a garnish Bake 10 minutes longer or until j for squash, pumpkin or sweet po-brown. Yield: 4 cups. itato pie. be ordinarily use very chopped nut meats. If they are to be stirred into a mixture, used in a filling or stuffing, showered on salad greens or buttered noodles, they should be toasted. About 20 minutes in a moderate oven, thinly scattered in a baking dish, toasts tliem pale brown and brings out their best flavor. If they qre to be sprinkled on cookies, breads or rolls, they will turn golden as the dough bakes. Sesame Seeds are becoming increasingly popular on the spice shelf as women realize how very easily they can add delicious flavor and richness to their own favorite recipes. Just shpke them in, without worrying much about measuring; "the more the better.” Roir^Sesame Seed Wafers cup butter or margarine cup sugar 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 2 large eggs IVik cups sifted all-purpose flour V* cup toasted sesame seed Soften butter or margarine. When a whole roast turkey has been whittled down to the last few slices of light and dark meat, is time for Turkey Suppe^ Sandwiches. They are open-face, layered with tomato and cheese, then broiled. The topper is a hot mushroom sauce flavored with Sherry. ★ ★ ★ If you slice the meat, tomatoes nd cheese in advance, there’s very little last minute preparation necessary to produce these sandwiches. Even the sauce can be made ahead of time and reheated-while the sandwiches broil. If there is leftover turkey gravy, by all means use it along with, or in place of, some of the cream sauce which the recipe calls for. This final appearance of the turkey can be as festive as the first if you serve a dry white wine, such as a California Sauterfie or Chablis, as the accompanying beverage. Be sure to chill it well, two hours in the refrigerator. Turkey Supper Sandwiches Toast 6 slices of bread on one side. Cover lintoasted sides with thinly sliced, cooked turkey or chicken; top turkey with thin slices of tomato: cover with thin- ly sliced process Cheddar cheese. Broil slowly until cheese melts. Serve,at once accompanied by the following mushroom sauce: 1 (4-oz.) can mushroom stems and pieces 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup evaporated milk 1 chicken bouillon cube *4 cup sherry Vi teaspoon paprika Salt and pepper Drain mushrooms, reserving liquid. Melt butter and stir in flour. Add milk, mushroom liquid and bouillon cube. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce boils and thickens and bouillon cube is completely dissolved. Add sherry, paprika, salt and pepper, mushrooms. Serve piping hot with the ■to. Store airtight. YieU: 3 in-m wafers. Sesame-Cheese Caektafl Balls 4-ounce package cream cheese 4ounces (IW cups) grated mild American che^ 1 tablespoon cooking sherry >/4 teaspoon salt teas{>oon ground basfl leaves 2 tablespoons toasted aesaow Combine cream cheese, Amer-kmn cheese, cooking sherry, salt and basil. Mix well and shape into ed sesame seed. ChilL anrtly before serving, place on serving tray. Surrounded with crackers and seiVe as an Ikh-s d’oeuvre. If desired shape cheese into 44-inch balls. each in toasted sesame seed. Serve with toothpicks as hors d’oeuvres. Cold Turkey Is for Sandwiches large-breasted IS-pound or more turkey is an economical buy f«- the family Thanksgiving dinner. There are bound to be some delicious nuggets of meat left f«r the second or third day after the feast of thanks. TO FREEZE; Wrap cheese balls in waxed paper, then in foil. Place in freezer until ready serve. These may be kept in the freezer 3 months. Yield: dozen 44-inch balls. Sesame Seed-Lemon Butter 1/3 cup butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 2 tablespoons toasted sesame ^ Salt to taste 1/16 teaspoon ground black pepper Combine all Ingredients and heat. Serve on hot cooked Brussels sprouts, broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, potatoes, or aspara-Yield 1/3 cup or enough jfor 6 servings vegetables. Served cold in tempting sUces, K.1I »«n t.^oibed in well-seasoned casseroles large balL h» toast- — jjj dub sandwk^ together with ham and cheese, the Thanksgiving bird can give several delicious encords. Note: There is an excellent new canned condensed turkey and vegetable soup on the market. Just heat and add diced or minced pieces of leftover turkey for extra enjoyment. Club Sandwich 3 slices buttered toast 2 thin slices turkey 1 slice crisp^jooked bacon Crisp shredded lettuce Mayonnaise 1 thin slice baked ham 1 thin slice Swiss cheese Prepared mustard 2 slices tomato Stuffed olives Radish rose Between 2 slices of toast, tuck turkey, bacon, lettuce and mayonnaise. Top this sandwich with ham and cheese, spread with mustard. Cap with third piece of bread. Cut off crusts. Cut 2-layered sandwich into 4 small triangles. Hold each together with a wooden pick. Arrange on serving plate. African Word How did the banana get its name?-The word “banana” is undoubtedly of West African origin, being found in various forms along the Gulf of Guinea and derived from the Ipguages of that region. The name "bana„na” came into rather general use because the Portuguese—who were great navigators — carried this and other plants around the Gradually blend in sugar and world. at Atlas Super Market Tliese Prices Are Effective Thni Wed., Nev. 28... Including Sunday, Hov. 25! Leon/Tender CHUCK ROAST 39< OurB«tt...Uaii GROUHD AA4 BEEF VUI6 TENDER — ‘‘butehM’ ITfli stAksSS TWMlOTSnCMl BEEF AA4 LIVER OOtb Chunk Bologna or SKINLESS 3ibt. WIENERS 99^ Round/ Rib or CLUB STEAK m Gov’t Grade‘A’ FRESH EGGS Hoffman’s Ground Beef STEAKETir PATTIES 39^ PARK FREE IN REAR Qt. Jar... Delicious Miracle Whip SAUD DRESSING Only Armour*$ **Tray~Packed** SLICED BACON The Perfect Companion to Bacon Hamilton Grade A Large EGGS Geld-Re«. 39c SPY iiez. PRETZELS "'*■ HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. MTAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND KACKINC QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Dolly—9 to 9 Fridoy FE 2-11CX) 29 lb. CREAM B-orOCc CHEESE pkgs.A9 CRISPY 14 ez. 20e SUPER MARKET BEER-WINE-LIQUOR TO TAKI OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVE. and WALTON BLVD. i * S|.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1962 ■ \ G—11 Canned Bartlett Pears, Sour Cream Make Filling for Giant Tart By CECILY BROWNSTONB Are we dreunlog? Or does your tasting experience conflnA oars: oenDed Bartlett peer halves are firmer than th^ used to be. And this is aU to the good. Sd many ways to use these . ears, but none of them more defidous than giving them pastry as a partner. Bake indhridnal pear turnovers, bake a pear pie, or try this new recipe for a delectable peer tart. Ibis tart is baked on a cookie sheet,dts filling a lusdous com-bina^ d sour cream, kmoi lamr^icea. When we tried this recipe la Barbecued Beef Sauce Is Baked With Navy Beans Proof that Americans love their baked beans Is the fact fiiat we eat neariy a billion and half pouhdl of them a year. 'Ibey’re a mainstay for cpuntless-budget-minded homemakers ... and you’ll find them, as well, in restaurants and homes where>good eating is the important thing and cost doesn’t matter a bit. There are almost as nuuiy ways to prepare beans as tbore are cooks and you’ll find special favorites in aU parts of the country. An interesting taste treat Is this casserole di^ that combines beans with ground beef and piquant herbs and spices. Baked Bean Barbecue Crumble into cold sUUet: 1 pound ground beef Cook over moderate beat until piidc color disappean. ’Then add: Vi cup finely cbcqHied green peppor 1 medium onk», finely chopped (about Vi cup) ,Vi cup. thinly sliced celery Cook 5 minutes longo*, until vegetables are Ump but not browned. Check on Your Spices Before Holiday Baking Homemakers who take pride in their holiday baking and cook-' ing should m^e sure they give their spices a pre-hoUday check for freshness, advises the Research Committee of the American Spke Trade- Association. Tired spices aren’t worth shelf Traditional holiday recipes inspire a greater use of spices during November and December than at any other time of year, the indus^ reports. ’This is why it is particularly important right now to see that your q>ices have the same fresh vibrant aromas as those used in developing the recipes you will be foUowing. The flavor strength of spices Meat Ball Stew Served as Pie Quick and easy is the luncheon theme. A can of meat ball stew and a package of pie crust mix will make the most delicious and the most quickly prepared individual meat pies you have ever is anuzingly durable, but it definitely does lessen dnring long Stonge on the shelf, according to the experts. No hard and fast rnles are possible because tihe rate of loss varies according to the spice and the stonge conditioni. The best nnswer, therefore, is periodic sniff tests and visnal inspections. Here are some points to re- 1. Gorund spices lose strength more rapidly than whole spices therefore need more frequent checks. 2. To be good, ground spices should have a fresh, bright appearance and an aroma which fairly leaps out of the container as you bring it to your nostrils. 3. Ground herbs are particularly fragile and for this reason many people prefer to buy them in the leaf form and crumble them Just hefore use. 4. Keep your spice shelf handy, Mit away from direct heat, sun-Ufdit-and excess dampness. Never place it above the range, because high heat dissipates spice strength more quickly. | 5. Be sure to close all con--tainers tightly after each use. | r in: 1 can (Sounce) tomato sauce Vi cup water 2 tablespoons v^ar 1 clove garlic, finely ch(q>ped 1 teaspoon'dry mustard Vi teaspoon oregano Vi teasixxm ginger 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt Dash of Tabasco Bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer 5 to 10 minutes. While sauce is simmering, divide between 4 individual casserole dishes: 4 cups baked beans OR 1 can (1 pound, Uounce) pork and Spoon hot meat sauce over beans, dividing equally between casserole dishes. Bake uncovered in moderate oven, 375 degrees, for 20 minutes. Sprinkle with: 1 cup shredded sharp cheese Return to oven until cheese melts. Serve very hot. Makes generous servings. Coffee Break Kept His Memory Alive yeOaw Isrd4ype shsrtaiyiW that ceoMS la eaas bscaass It nukes the sort sf **ihsrt" pastry that rightfully beisags Is this dessert Drain pear halves thoroui^y; cut each pear halve In quarters. Sprinkle grated lemon rind and lemon juke over pears. Stir to- Pear Tart 2 cans (1 pound each) Bartlett pear halves 1 teaqxnn grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juke Vi^sugar V4 cup flour V4 teaspooncimiaraoa V^ teaqwon nutmeg 1 cup commercial sour cream Pear Tart Pastry getber thoroughly the sugar, flour, cinnamon a^ mitmeg; mix with quartered pear halves. Fold Chilling Is OK When ^ananad have reached the sthge of ripenen which you prefier it is quite .permissible to place them in the retHgeraior for a few days. The outside akin may bec<^ diaorior^ but the pulp of the fruit will remain creamy and sweet. Bool; serve when filling has set tart is still warm. Or refrigerate tart and reheat In oven just Place a Pear Tart Pastry round on a cookie sheet; tarn round. Cover with the second round of pastry. Flats and si ■ .............llonu edges. Prick top of tart vents for steam to escape. — Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven 30 to 35 minutes. Top pastry will be pale; for man color brush with egg wash before baking. -Pear Tart Pastry 2V4 cups flour 1 teaspoon ult w % cup yellow lard-type shortening (chill before using) 5 to 6 tablespoons ke water Jdix flour and saU; with a pastry blender, cut In half Oe shortening until pnrtkies are fine; cut ia renudafog half of shortening ontfl the sfaw of lb a fork, gradually On a prepared pastry doth roll lit one half of the dough at a time; out of each half cut a P-inch round; refaigerate rolledKmt rounds while preparing filling for Pear Tart stir In Just oaough i Gentle Boiling When steaming puddings,, the water should boil gently and coo-tlnuously. Replenish tho watar bath as necessary, adding boiling water each time. Until the 1700’s, most English physicians regarded coffee mainly as a medicine, but an earlier British doctor foresaw coffee’s future, not in the medical kit but on the dining table. Doctor William Harvey, who discovered the circulation of the blood, left a l^acy of coffee when he died in 1657. With the statement, ‘”rhis little bean is the source of happiness and wit!", he bequeathed fifty-six -pounds of coffee to the London College of Physicians, directing that his friends gather once a month to drink coffee in his 1 memory. Hot and moist, the pies are flDed with tender meat balls, carrots, potatoes, and a well seasoned brown gravy. Served with a crisp green salad and fruit for dessert, lunch will be hearty and satisfying and prepared in just minutes. Qukk Luacheon Pies 2 (10 oz.) packages pie crust mix 1 teaspoon instant minced onions 1 (12 oz.) can meat ball stew Set oven at 425 degrees F. Make up pasfry mix according to package directions, softening the instant onions in the watqr called for in the directions. Roll pastry oiB on lightly floured board to about ’A” thickness. Cat Into 4, 5" squares and 4^ 6" squares. Cut out center of each I" square with 2H" biscuit cutter. Store any extra dough in retrigeratar. Open cans of stew. Divide stew among 4, 5” squares of doqgh, allowing 3 meat balls for each square. Prick the 4, 6" squares with a fork. Place 6" dough squares over stew covered square. Fold under edges and press edges with tines of fork. Bake 20-25 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 4 pies. Salt and Pepper Seasons Pork Before Roasting This combination of seasonings gives roast pork loin a delicious mouth-watering coating. Mary’s Roast Poric 1 pork kin half (about 5 pounds) H teaspoon salt H teaspoon savory H teaspoon garUc salt 14 teaqxMn medlunvcoarsa black pepper Mhke sure that backbone Is sawed nearly free of roast for easy carving. Mix together the salt, savory, garlk aalt and pep-po-; rub mixture over fat aide of pork. Place meat fat side up on rack in a shallow roasting pan; insert meat thermometer if used. Roast in a moderate (3S0 degrees) oven until meat thermometer reads US degrees — 30 to 35 minutes per pound. PO/44S/A/&. SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT Mtl^ 3-PlECE BATH OUTFIT 5-F». whita or cefortS^IL TUB I7il9 CHINA WASH BASIN rail STANDING CLOsrr B««r. SU4J0 EXTM SPECIAL 30 GAL AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER ‘42’' li riEs STAXMN6 TOILET 18“ FIBERGLAS UUNDRY TRAYS Co«atoM WM t4AM S»an4 and Faacat *111^ CASH aito CARRY IV PLASTIC PIPE ItaPMl Uatthi It rt. m- . .ti« Ft. ii'ie II. ..at* rt. CMptetc SiMk af —l« fltUan «■< Claapa u- T .. %" Oalr. T ia« SHOWER CABINET STIIL PIPI -----Ale —ft* L««r«kf * GaI?. ft.M W* GaIy. I7.a * OaIt, ism UV OaI?. H(.7I I-Ptoc« Ctil Irwi, ColoMd BATH SETS *190“ COPPH P1PI I-WmR Spactoll w o.D. 8«n. so-ri. t'*ii .. a lu a H>r4, M' Lnifth I.N W M H>r«, M’ LMflh 4.M li- L Ml, «r cat H. n« «. 45c EXTRA SPECIAL A Grade BATHTUBS 5-ft. UST IRON . .S59.es 5-ft. STEEL S39.9S 4V4-N. STEEL . . S54.95 4-H. STEEL 554.95 2l"iS2" DMbto CriwMrtiwwt KITCHEN SINKS 114.95 129.95 ffiSf 1 1.95 114.99 MM^LAUa S2.95 42“ CABINET SOIL PIPE w UL aon. nru go ao ■■n. o3-9U r«,.«n.ri« Mgg SINK COMFLUn WITH TUIM «a< WSOLATBD DOOB $5495 INSTALL IT YOURSILF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS 172 S. SagiMW n 4-uu n s-tiN Omu MuDday • Satorduy t to SM Friday I 'til 9 FREE PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SIDE Poods cBt Lean, Meaty are Uibs € This Ad meqUve Tbmlat,, AeveaAer Mm Del Monte Whole Kernel Com...... 10* Swansdown Cake Mixes... ..... ,it«„.k«24* Jumbo Royal Gelatin Desserts. t? 10* Vernor’s Ginger Ale....'H.... 10* Dreast 0’Chicken Tuna Fish BBS B^’lr ■ a a B I dl4-Oi. Cur 24* Chase A Sanborn or Hills Ores. Coffee • •. 59* Special Sliced Baeon 1-Lb. Pkg. 49 c lb. Swift’ning Shortening........ .. . ^ 49* nilsbury or Gold Medal Flour.......... tit 49* Libby’s Daked Deans.... ........'tsr 10* WhHe Safin Sugar...... ...........^ 49* Sliced Large Dologna. 39* Creamed Cottage Cheese. .i4kc«iMl9* Philadelphia Cream Cheese...........10* Frozen Orange Juice... B B^f^i Bssssass f 16* Crisp, Tundur Pascal Celery • • • ^silir 15« Florida SoudUst Pink or Whit* Grapefruit..... .%39* Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. in the Perry at Paddock & Glenwood, in the PONTIAC MALL next to WARDS I GLENWOOD PLAZA next to K-MART OPEN daily 9 to 9 - SATURDAY 8 to 9 — CLOSED SUNDAY ■ OPEN DAILY 9 ♦© 10—SATURDAY 8 to 10—SUNDAY NOON to 7 ’ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ THURSDAl!^. NOVEI^fBER 22, 1962 y:^ Shrimp and Pineapple Alternate on Skewer ’ "Ba Ufachette" b the French M « ikewa. It b • very good kod practicel method of prqwra- Ito^ and one you’ll be seeing e of with the current empha- : Braised Beef Is Tender Eating When you want meaty, satisfying fare, braised beef round steak is a good choice. The round may be sold as “full cut" round or divided into the top or bottom round sections. Braising browning, then cooking slowly in mobt heat — re-nilte in meat that b tender and fciick. Braising brings out the full of the meat, a flavor which can be extended to vegetables cooked with it and, to the gravy served as an accompaniment. 1V> make 5 to 6 servings of braised round steak, purchase 3 beef top round steaks cut about % inch thick, or a “full cut" beef round steak of the same thick- est steak bte S or • pieces. Combine Vt eqi floor with 1 tea- sb on broiling food for better hOalth. If you don’t own any skewers, many handsome metal ones are available. Or better yet, you may want , to buy a package of the disposable bamboo variety — you’ll save nuney and dishwashing, too! " Broiled ^rlmp Hawaiian En Brochette 1 pound large shrimp or prawns 3 brge green pe|^)ers, cut into 1 inch squares 1 can (1 lb., os.) pineapple chunks, drained (reserve syrup) Vk cup prepared mustard H cup syrup drained from pineapple 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 cup com flake crumbs (optional) Cook the shrimp in boiling wa-to* for S minutes. Remove shelb, then use tip of either pointed knife or iced tea spoon to remove black vein the back. Pour boiling water over green pepper and let stand 5 minutes; drain. Combine mustard, syrup drained from pineapple and brown sugar to make a sauce. On long skewers, alternate shrimp, pepper squares and pineapple chunks. Turn in sauce, then in com flake crumbs, if desired. Brc^ 3 minutes on each side. Serves 6 to 8, 3 brochettes each. floor bto the steaks. Brown steaks on both sides in V* cup If desired, steaks need not be dredged in seasoned flour. .They are then seasoned with salt and pepper after browning. Pour off drippings. Add 14 to % cup water, bo^on or vegetable juice. Cover the pan tightly aid cook slowly 1% to 2 hours or until meat b tender. Treat guesb to a cup of fresh cranberry-orange punch. WaA 1 pound of fresh ^b^^^ X;-w5tees«^ Am DIoaa in eaiinonfln with A d^lfM . Vegetables, such as onhws and green beans, may be cooked with the meat. Vege-taMes cooked whole wiU re-(pdre about 4S mlnates cooking after meat has cooked 1 hoar. When meat and vegetables are done, place them on a warm platter. Add sufficient water to the cooking liquid lor gravy. Thicken the Uquid with flour, using 2 tablespoons flour for each cup of cooking liquid. ries. Pl^ in saucepan with 4 cups wato* and H teaspoon of salt. Cover and cook slowly, 10 to 12 minutes, or until skins pop. Strain. Add 11-3 cups of sugar and cook to 3 minutes, to dissolve sugar. Cool. Stir in 1 cup of fresh orange juice and 14 cup of fresh lemon juice. Chill and serve ovef ice. Or serve chilled, without ice, as an appetizer. Makes about 514 cups. Pjeal/y Red -pkppks Sell y^astest "I' Had you ever thought about how «6lor influences you? A b r i g h t luimy day seems to be gayer a gray cloudy day. You have fa-Joril ---------- " irite colors when choosing cloth-']ng and home fuminshings. Food jp>lor also influences you, relates ’l^s. Josephine Lawyer, Marketing Agoit. * Do you like Red Delicious apples p be red? You are a typical shopper if your answer is “yes." Re-Searchers have found that allhough there is little or no difference in taste or nutritive value, customers are likely to purchase Imre apples when they are full red ]n dolor. * Uk six-week experiment in the ft^ta, Georgia metropolitan jrea showed that sales of partial •ed apples were 33 per cent less |han full red apples. Sales of combination of full red with par-IS'"- apples were 14 per cent The apples were considered as .JUl red color when 7$ to IM '^per cent of the apple was goodr «red color; partial red when SI ''io 75 per cent were good-red JM to IM per cent were good-ytd color. " This is a vintage year for Michigan apples, for weather cooperated to d e V e 10 p fine red color. 9h»t retail stores display three §pd four pound bags of apples, and can count on 3 medium size «niles in each pound. wen though apples by the bush-JD hre less than half the price of 'imall units, don’t buy unless the Inmily can use that quantity and mriass there is proper storage. -fToper storage means a cool dark between 32 to 55 degrees mm the humidity is high. apples away from foods j|Hh as onions and potatoes, for ^Hrt win be some exchange woma and flavor. , Ging«r P«ars Xfieat canned pears in their > with a little lemon rind; ) hot witb some str^w of gar in Fortify Goblins With Punch Try Cranberry Orange Punch Before the ghouls and ghosties pounce at your house, fortify one and all... family friends and whoever is brave enough to venture out on Allhallows Eve hot and bracing punch. The recipr is^ Swedisli Spiced Halloween Punch ... an ancient Scandinavian brew designed tp see generations of small Swedes snug and warm through the most harrowing night of the year... until the morning breaks, safe and s^ rene, upon All Saints’ Day. Swedish Spiced Halloween Punch Spice bag* 4 oranges, sliced 4 lemons, sliced 14 cup red maraschino cherries, (about 21 cherries) H cup maraschino oherry juice H teaspoon salt 6 cups water 2 quarts apple juice 2 cans (6 ounces each) frozen lermnade concentrate 1 cup sugar % cup sour cream Va teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Combine in deep saucepan: spice bag*, sliced oranges and lemons, cherries, cherry juke, 14 teaspoon salt and water; simmer 1 hour. Strain through coarse sieve; then strain through cheesecloth. Return to saucepan with apple juke, lemonade concentrate and sugar. Heat to serving temperature, stirring occasionally. Fold sour cream and Va teaspoon salt into whipped cream; spoon onto hot punch. *To make spfce bag. Combine in piece of cheesecloth: 12 whole cloves; 12 whole allspice; 1 whole nutmeg, cracked; and 3 cinnamon with string. Raisin Conserve start with a jar of peach preserves to make this elegant meat accompaniment. Add about M cup each coarsely chopped golden raisins, and slivered almonds. Stir well. Excellent with roasts of pork, beef or lamb. Crusty Hot Dogs Appeal to Kids HOT DOGGITIES — They look like lollypops. They’re really hot dogs rolled in corh flake crumbs after being dipped in catsup. A brkf baking and you have delightful finger food. Pizza Turnovers Easy and Quick to Bake Try a new version of the ever-lat 425 degrees F. about 15 min- popuiar pizza—Pizza Turnovers. They’re made with a spky* combination of devilecr'ham, tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese ‘pocketed" in triangles of basic hot roll or pie crust mix and baked. Particularly the teenagers will go for these turnovers with the new pizza twist, especially when they’re topiwd off with grated cheese. Oregano is the special spice, of course, that adds its own spe- utes oc until golden-brown. Serve plain with additional sauce, or grated cheese. Makes 12 turnovers. Add Cheese Spread to Fresh Carrots . .u the addition of pineapple cial pizza- Ike flavor to the 3 ^3^. e9ii/*A fhar*« rpallv . .... devilicious" sauce that’s really new and different. Pizza Turnovers 1 package hot roll mix or pie crust mix 18-ounce can tomato sauce 14V4 ounce can deviled ham Aiteasp^oregano % cup diced mozzarella cheese Prepare mix according to directions on package. Roll into an 18x12 inch rectangle; cot into 6 inch squares. t Combine remaining «ingredients and spoon about 2 tablespoons of mixture on half of each square. Fold and make a triangle and seal edges with a fork. Prick tops. — -Bake on cookie sheet rots, you can serve a distinctive fKw vegetable dish. Tangy Glazed Carrots 3 cups sliced fresh carrots 1- 3 cup orange juice 2- 3 tablespoons sugar Va tetupoon cloves (optional) Va teaspoon salt 14 5-oz. jar pineapple cheese spread (kwk carrots until just tender in 1 small amount of salted, boiling water. Drain. Combine orange juice, sugar, cloves, salt, and cheese spread. Pour over carrots, and continue cooking over low heat, stirring until cheese melts and mixture thickens. Do not boil. Makes servings. It doesn’t take a national survey to convince parents that just about every youngster loves frankfurters. But teens and pre-teens are like their parents—when it comes to parties, they go for re-fleshments that have a festive look. Next time you’re entertaining the younger Set, try a new trick with frankfurters called Hot Dog-gities. Hot Doggities are party fare frankfurters skewered, rolled m •catsup and com flake enupbs. then baked. Combine several of these crisply crusted franks on a plate with potato chips and pickles, and you II have an elegant party meal that requires no knives or forks to eat. For adult parties, miniature versions of Hot Doggities make' delicious hot hors d’oenvres. To make them, use tiny cocktail frankfurters, substitute tooth picks for skewer and shorten baking time to 18 minutes. Hot Doggities 2 cups com flakes or t4 cup packaged com flake crumbs 10 4t4-inch wooden skewers 10 frankfurters (about 1 lb.) Vt cup catsup If using com flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Insert skewers lengthwise into frankfurters, leaving about 2 inches for a handle. Score surface of frankfurter lightly, spiraling from end to end. Roll frankfurters in catsup, then coat generously with corn flake crumbs. Place in foil-lined shallow baking pan. Dd not crowd. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 15 minutes. Serve with ad^ ditional catsup and mustard, if desired. Yield: 4 to 5 servings. Meringue Topping An extra couple of egg whites in the refrigerator? Make them into a meringue (as you would for pie) and pile the meringue over mashed and flavored sweet potatoes in a baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven about 20 minutes to heat the potatoes and fleck the egg whites with gold. Satisfy Your Taste Say Wine Experts “Which wine shall I serve with turkeyt” EVery year tjw question puzzles people who often enjoy wine with their meals, but who want to be sure of the “right” one on a special occasion like j.:! Thanksgiving. I They ask the Wine Institute r of California hy the hun-dreds. and receive this an-l swer: Either a red or white ^ dinner wine is complimen-; tary With turkey, a For the reds, choose Bur-i- gundy. Claret or^ne of the ) vanetals (a wine named for ^ the grape from which it is I made). Pinot Noir, Caber-h net Sauvignon or ^nfandel. two hours In the refrigerator to bring them to a Some hostesses offer both red and white wines, and let guests make their own choice. Others serve Rose, the light, dry pink wine pro-duced in California, bacauat it goes well with all kinds of food. On such a festive occasion as Thanksgiving, sparkling wines are sure to be servrt in many homes as the »• fore-dinner beverage, and right on through the turkey course as well. (Champagne, labeled “Brut” to indicate its among others. For the whites, choose Sauteme, Chabhs or a Rhine wine type. Pmot Chardonnay, Dry Senullon and Riesling are some of the white variety. dryness; Pink Champagne or ~ e, or the slight- ’The red wines are usually served at cool room temperature, the whites well chilled. Allow about Sparkling Rose, ly sweeter Sparkling Burgundy are other appropriate choices. In fact, the same advice holds true bn' ’Thank^ivlng as any other day, serve the wine you like best. That’s the word from the men who produce most of our own country’s wine. The// Please Children The preferences of Michigan 1 school children dictated the contents of a r«ipe book now ready for distribution to Oakland County school lunch room managers. Bound in blue, with Michigan's two golden peninsulas stamped on the cover, the book is a memorial to Norman E. Tellar, former chief of the school lunch division for the state of Michigan, who died in May, 1960. Recipes include such Michigan specialties as Copper Country pasties and venison burgers. They were compiled from the favorites of 1,100 school lunch managers and tested in school lunch kitchens in Ann Arbor, Dearborn and Oakland County. _ Memorial donations from Tel-lar’s colleagues provided funds for publishing the book and dis- tributing one copy to every school district I n Michigan. Copies for individual school lunch room managers are available at a nominal cost. Recipe portions are a little cumbersome for the average homemaker, since each recipe is designed to provide from 96 to 200 portions. The selection of favorite main dishes indicate that this generation of Michigan children have developed cosmopolitan . palates. Such International treats as Shanghai Casserole, made with bean sprouts and diced pork, goulash, skillet green bean chin and pizza are included in. the collection. The list of 17 different hot breads are a testimony to efforts of lunch room managers. flnuts 2-25 GRAPEFRUIT 49 U.S. CHOICE Round Bone BEEF ROAST 8lb. Bag U.S. CHOICE Bladi Cut Grade 1 ^ CHUNK g BOLOCNA • IQ) s i Hickory Smoked-HALF or WHOLE SLAB ^ BACON ^ Fresh . PORK r— 9Q( I LIVER i L 3 ih. 1 Assorted LUMCH MEATS 39 Hickory'Smoked PICNICS 29 Michigan Ui-F0Ri>0$E POTATOES 50 k 'P ^ Lean, Meaty iPORK STEAKS 39 Frosh BEEF LIVER m SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School PricA> ChangAfM Subject To Market Conditioni eoMaa Ripe BANANAS 15‘ lb. r 1 ■ A- .THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1962 G^13 GOP to Fight N. Y. Conservatives By LYUE, C. WlLgON WASHINGTON (DT^-The conservative thrust in New York State toward a power position in the GOP Jolted liberal, nnoderate and Eisenhower R^biicans. There probably will be more Jolts. Sen. Clifford P. Case (RrN.J.) Instantly proposed countermeasures. Case would organiae Ub-nxxPlke , Republican office holders in a national alliance. This aOancd would be dfaectly opposed to the newborn New York OmservatiTe Party. Inc. (CPI). CPI was erganiaed by Rqaibllcans resentful of party policy in New York State and of a 19M presidential nominee. pily feel that their party already is too much mobilized for the projects Case favors and that the liberals long since seized control Republican national conven-‘ ons. Republican conservatives and liberals arc on a collision course. (3>I polled more than US,000 votes for governor in New York - Nov. e with iU politically unknown candidate bucking the Republican and Democratic nominees. The CPI plan is to establish itself in command of 200,000 or more conservative votes in New York. Thea it wonM warn moderate Republicans that these votes would be withheld in New York State frosa any presi- did I The left-wing Liberal party in New York bargains that way to persuade Democrats to nominate left-of-center national and state tickets. When the Republican party is convinced it needs those thousands of Conservative party votes in New York to win nationally or in the state, the policy posture of Republican national and state nominees is likely to change. ON BALLOT BY PEITTION CPI got on the New York state ballot by petition, a difficult technique. It will remain on the ballot so long as it polls at least S0,0p0 votes for a statewide candidate. A newspaper headline reported: Conservative party vexes the GOP. Vexes? Hw word is too weak. Case’s proposal better tien to conservative rebellion. Case believes his proposed liberal Repobileaa alliance would mobUiae party support for such projects as medicare, federal r newal. He believes, also, that his alliance would Influence selection The conservatives have going for them the oithusiasm of the abused. Their polling performance in New York I thinks Rocky is veiTl^ indeed. Perhaps the CPI leaders should have a talk with Goidwater. Per-jain, .if Case’s alliance prospers and pronsotes Rocky for president, Goidwater might reconsider to decide after all that the governor would be pretty bad in 1964. Frenchmen Obsessed With Love of Death? PARIS^-nre Frenchmen driving themselves to destruction — 4uid secreUy liking it? A growing nunt-' ber of maximum-destruction, fatal highway accidents has led experts to think that the French have substituted love of death for love of the opposite sex. w ★ * Consider, say psychiatrists, the way in which prominent young citizens seem intent on hurtling themselves to their doom: Recently a well-known author, 34-year-old Roger Nimier, killed himself in his Aston-Martia racing roadster. He took with him to his death a promising young woman novelist, Sunslare d’ Larcone, 25. The impact of the crash against'a stone wall was so great that the car was literally disintegrated. A week before that, another young writer, Jean-Rene Hugue-nin, died behind the wheel. WRAPPED UP nearly died rests in i - The car in which Francoise Sagan garage following htr accident. Albert Camus was a high-speed accident victim, as well as Aly Khan and the two sons of Minister of Culture Andre Malranx. Francoise Sagan, author of the best-seller “Bonjour Tristesse,” suffered a brush with death in her sports car, but recovered in the hospital. SMITTEN WITH LOVE Psychiatrists are trying to fathom the modem relationship of man and his automobile. They are delving into the wilderness of the subconscious in an effort to discover why so m a n y young men are smitten with love for their cars. “It Ts commonly accepted,’’ said one expert, “that sons of wealthy fathers love their racing Dr. Paul Huchard stated that the No. 1 cause of death among the under-30s age group was spring. 'This is the nmdem equivalent of the romantic spirit of their grandfathers and fathers,” he said. * ♦ ★ Others point out that contemporary novels and motion pictures exalt the great god Speed. The leading character in Miss Sagan’s Tristesse” dies in an auto acci-dent-oimilar to the one which almost eliminated her creator from the literary scene. In Roger Valiant’s novel, “La Fete,” there te a long, sadistic scene in which a driver amuses himself by risking his life and the lives of others on a highway: And Tristan Renaud, a 25-year-old novelist, ends his “Deaft of Another,” with a head-on coWsien between a Gordini and a Mercedes. The high point of the successful film “Breathless,” starring Jean Seberg and Jean-Paul Belmondo, is Belmondo’s lengthy monologue during a solitary ride in a stolen car. And in Jules Dassin’s “Phae-draT’ actor Tony Perkins caresses the auto of his dreams as he would a sweetheart—before killing himself at the wheel. A commission on road casualties, meeting at the Paris Faculty of Medicine, was informed by psychiatrists that the steering wheel can transform ordinary men into violent, primitive aggressors. The high-powered ei^ine can impart a sense of Superiority. * * ★ So, it seems likely that the French will continue to commit violent suicide — until someone brings hnre back into the scene as a replacement for the thrill of the 100 m.p.h. motor ride? WMU to Seek P-Million Nike KALAMAZeX) (UPI)-Western Michigan University President James W. Miller has announced the school will seek 99,782,000 in appropriations for the 1963-64 school year, an increase of nearly 92.5 million over the budget for the current school year. Miller said Western Michigan is asking for the increase in funds because of the greater number of students and the increase in per student education costs, ‘ He said enrollment has gone up 168 per cent in the past decade and the per student operating cost has increased 18 per cent. b * * * Miner said part of the a< ditional money requested would be used to hire 162 additional teachers. The faculty increase would make the teacher-student ration one to 20. The ratio presently is teacher for each 23.4 students. Would Warn Smokers BOSTON (UPI) - State Rep. Joseph E. Brett has filed a biU in the Massachusetts House to require that cigarette packages and cartons bear the warning: “Excessive Use of This Product May C^use Damage to Lungs.” The ()uincy Democrat also flied companion bill which would set up a special state commission to investigate the relationship of cigarette smoking to lung cancer. MOTHERS ' What An Offer! “LOOK WHAT I FOUND ” - Fourth grader Wayne Trosclair of Baton Rouge. La., points out a mistake in a newly published arithmetic book. Wayne notified the editor, closing his note with “If I find anymore mistakes. I’ll let you know.” He received a thank you letter from the publishing firm. Court let's George Do It' New English Alphabet Debuts ^ LONDON (UPD-The English alphabet meets conipetition today when Shavian makes its debut. ♦ ♦. * Shavian is .the result of one of the late playwright George Bernard Shaw’s last wishes. It,^ is an alphabet of 48 letters instead of 26 and uses phonetic spelling. It officially makes Ito appearance in a new edition of Shaw’s own “Androcles and the Lion,” where the standard, English text also wrill he printed. The alphabet originally was the idea of an Englishman, Kingsley Read. ★ * * Read, now 74, first worked on - it in 1941, while waiting out Nazi air raids under his kitchen table, and showed it to Shaw. Show liked it so much he decided to provide for a new alphabet in his will. After seven years of legal squabbles, a trustee for the estate offered a 91,400 prize for a new alphabet. There Were more than 466 entries, bat Read won—possibly becanse it was his idea that first set Shaw off. Shavian’s lines and scrawls' look like a mixture of Arabic and shorthand. But there are those who claim it will trim the time it takes a child to read by at least a year. For that matter, it cuts the spelling of “Bernard Shaw” from 11 to seven letters. There also are those who are ♦ ★ ★ ' sceptical of Shavian. William Barkley, Daily Express par-lamentary reporter, said the system of phonetic spelling has its drawbacks—500 of them, w * * These are the 500 pairs of words In English which are pronounced alike but spelled differently and have dlffereift meanings. Sometimes, Barkley said, it is impossible to identify them by the context. He listed a few like “plane. But the biggest question surrounding Shavian at the moment is where nmre funds will come from for furthering the new alphabet. The courts only permitted 923,240 from Shaw’s estate to develop an alphabet and more than half that has been spent. LARGE 11x14 PORTRAIT ONLY 9» PLUS S04 HANDIINO AND WRAPPING MAUHNU SiMUiPI SIZi BUST VMNmi UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED LIMIT: One Per Child; Two Per Fomily! Photographer available from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. AT YOUR KROGER STORES 4370 Dixie Highwoy ond Soihobow ond 750 Nprtli Perry it. of Jotlyn, Pontioc Only November 26th to December 1st % TO —OPEN ALL DAY THANKSGIVINO— If —BONUS BUY "1 1 KRAFT MIRAOU WHIP |J MI0HI8AN M Salad Drasiing 1 SUGAR 1 C 39* f 5 - 29* |l 1 REMUS BUTTER “ 59' 1 SquatOan 1 Sweet Potatoes Av Mm 1-lb. M ^ 1 PORK OQe SMISilGE u. A9 1 ' HOUDAYWHITB BREAD '1^ 15* nNeONNINQ MLO j| A ' CHEESE » 49 Peters Hiokoty House SUCED BACON BOLOfiM BIRDS m FROZEN ORARGE JUICE .,51^.89'' Birds Eyo FRCZENPEAS Frath Salad TOtUIOES Cello Pkf. I G—14 THE PQNtlAG PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962 HG WKSGIVING SPEeiALS A WONDERFUL TIME TO REPLENISH YOUR WARDROBE AND REAP LOADS OF UNUSUAL VALUES IN BRAND NEWT FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, SPORTSWEAR AND ACCESSORIES ... AT H-H-S SPECIAL PERMANENTLY CREASED ALL-WOOL SLACKS Sin|tt-ple*t modfl In wrlnkU-wlstant revere twist, with a permanent crease that stays jn ^ In all kinds of weather. Chargrey. Cam. (1** bridge, oliye, blue. Regular, short, long. NO CHARd FOR ALTERATIONS SPECIAL FLANNEL SLACKS IN A BLEND OF ORLON-AND-WOOL A rugged fabric with a luxurious hard, smooth and wrinkle-resistant finish. Trim single-pleat HQA ’ model In charbrown, chargrey, navy or , - olive. Sizes for legulars. shorts and longs. I f NO CHARd FOR ALTERATIONS SPECIAL SPORT COATS IN WOOLS AND WOOL BLENDS Regular three-button sport coats In handsome allwools ar>d luxuriously textured wool--and-Orlon blerxis. Muted plaids, checks, neat patterru. Regular, short, long. . NO CHARd FOR ALTERATIONS 26- special DACRON-COnON SURCOATS WITH PILE LHHNO Classic surcoat, with raglan shoulder, knit roll collar, welts and wristlets. Orion quilt sleeve JQ lining. Tan or olive solid shades. Sizes W | “ 36 to 46.. SPECIAL PLAID RAINOOATS WITH ZIP-OUT PILE UNING Year-round coats In handsome olive plaids or checks, zip-out Orlon-Acrylic pile lining. Split raglan model, slant flap pockets, attached self lining. Sizes to 46, regular, shorts, longs................... 23- SPECIAL WOOL-MOHAIR BLEND CARDIGAN SWEATERS Brushed wool-moh^ir cardigans with leather elbow patches, cadet collar, contrasting trim. Button model. Natural shade. Sizes for IwWW small, medium, large, extra-large.... SPECIAL IMPDRnD FABRIC Whila-on-Whila DRESS SHIRTS Shirts of an excellent quality, In imported fabric white-on-white, with firte single-needle shoulder stitching. Regular or tab collar; FrerKh cuffs ......................... 4- SPECIAL FAMDUS MAKER MTS with Haii'FwIted Edge Can't mention the famous make, but you'll find well-crafted hats In two models; center crease with narrow brim, or pinch front with wider brim....................... 10- SPECIAL IMPORTED CHUKKA BOOTS, FAMOUS-MAKE SHOES Sueda finish chukka boq|ts Imported from France, with Shearling pile linittg. Black, brown. Idoen. Also famous-maka shoes iri inoc toe, Whtg-tlp and slip-on styles....... 099 V. FRI. AND SAT. ONLY... AT OUR PONT! AC AAALL STORE .. . OPEN EVERY EVENING TO CHRISTMAS 'TIL 9 P.M. . > A THE rONTIAC PnKSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1962 G—15 HVeiES-IttTCflER SDFFRIII SPECTACULAR ^CIALS SEE THE NEXT PAGE G—1C gONTIAC FRE$S> THimSDAY. KOVBMBte aa/KW2 IHKHES^XItllEI-SlIFnill'S SPBTMIUU THANKSGIVING SPECIALS BIG SAVINGS! Miak Collar aad Caff TRIMMED COATS The best buy of the season! Double-breasted coats of all-wool melton with moijnificent mink trimmed collors and cuffs. Choose from: black/black, block/Autumn Haze*, brown/silver or toast/Autumn Haze*. Sizes 8 to 18. 'EMBA IraOtMrk Fan MrleO •• iBaw cMalr; •! arifla Laxarioas Moaloa-Liaod WmI Goals Thts SMSon'f fashion nows Is tha fur-linad coat. And wo « hav«t thorn at big savings to you. A fino wool model with SPECIALl EINIGEt 24K CASHMERE & FUR tlEND COATS, FUR-TRIMMED F^MTM}us Elniger 24K cashmoro and fur blond coats with the added luxury of mink-trimmed collars and cuffs. Black/ranch or black, brown/ranch, ' ranch, buttercream/Tourmalalne.* Sixes 4 to 16. SPECIAll DEMI-FIT MINK TRIMMED COATS by FAMOUS-MAKER . A delightful group of mink-trimmed coats irrcluding; two double-breasted CM A A demifit modefs in petite sixes 6 tb 14. In grey/Serulean*, black/black, black/ * IIIU white, taupe/mocha. Also all-wool faille nrodel, mink collars and cuffs. IWV SPECUll SUEDE tMl LEATHER COATS WITH ZIP-OUT PILE LINERS You'll get extra wear and extra value in these suede and leather coats with warm Orlon-Acrylic pile-liners. Choose from black, sandalwood, brown or gold. Sixes 8 to 18. SPECIALI UNTRIMMED COATS by FAM0US4UKERS In VARIOUS FABRICS A fine selection of this season's coats including Einiger 24K cashmere. Forstmanh and worsted failles. Sixes 6 to 18. At big savings. SPECIALI UNTRIMMEO COATS WITH ZIP-OUT and PILE* LININGS ....A-group of-coats that includes xip-out pi|e-lined models in l4arris tweeds SAA ■ and •diagonal plushes. Also completely (Jrron-Acrylic’Tihed'COJTi' lit velour afaine "jCU wool Sizes 8 to 18. - VW SPKIAL! RAINCOATS in SOLIDS and PLAIDS WITH ZIP-OUT LINERS Raincoats for wet fall days with zip-out liners. In long-wearing tackle t in solid shades of black and beige or plaids of green and navy. Sizes 8 to FAMOUS HANDMACHER DOUBLE-KNIT SUITS in MANY STYLES An exciting collection of Handmacher fall suits of fine double-knit wool, (^oose yours from a delightful selection of 2 and 3-piece lines in a large variety of fall shides. Sixes 8-18. 1 FAM0US4RAKER THREE-PIECE WOOL KNITS A group of three-piece outfits beautifully tailored by a nationally known maker. In a variety of styles and fall colors. Sizes 8 to 16. SPECIAL! ALL-WOOL DRESSES in a LARGE VARIETY nf STYLES You'll find tweeds, basketweaves, sheer wools and wool jersays fn sheath, full skirted and shirtwaist models. And tha colors are just too numerous to mention. Sizes 8 to 20. . SPKIALI FAMOUS-MAKER 3-PIECE COORDINATES in LEATHER and KNIT An amazing selection of three-piece coordinates tailored by a famous maker with knit blouses and skirts complimenting knit jackets with leather, suede and embroidered trim. In butter/beige, grey/light grey, black/white. Sixes 10 to 18. ~ :_________ SPKIALI LEATHER aR-COATS WITH ZIP-OUT ORLON PILE-LINERS You'll find reri value In these long-wearing 44-length leather jackets with zip-out linings of Orlon-Acrylic pile.. In black, beige or taffy. Sizes 10 to 18. SPECIAL! LEATHER JACKEH WITH ZIP-OUT ORLON PILE-LINERS Hip-length jackets of soft-as-butter leather with zip-out Orlon-Acrylic for. year-rovnxl wear. Choose'from black, beige or taffy. Sizes 10 to 18. SPECIALI AU-WOOL FLANNU SUCKS WITH FUU LININGS Fully lined slacks beautifully tailored from fine all-wool flannel to assure a good fit. Choose from medium grey, black, brown or loden. Sizes 8 to 20. SPECIALI GENUINE CALF HANDBAGS WITH AU-LUTHER LININGS SPECIALI GENUINE CALF HANDBAGS WITH AU-IUTNER UNINQS MdUllfi Finely crafted handbags of calf with full all-leather linings. A variety of styles IM tb suit every taste in black, brown or navy. * IW 6'"^*4 SPEOALI SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE ot QUANTITY SAVINGS 1S denier seamless nylon hose. Sizes 8'/z to II, short, medium and long. In honey tone, soft tope or grey torte. Stock up now and save. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! * ”■ 'V j ”■ CHRIST/HAS TILL ^ f P.M. . .yV THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, ^902 H~1 1962 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAAAA ENTRY ‘ MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT OUAUFYINOt (Dmof Choict) Dec. 2 How«'s .... 4-..... D*c. 9 Cooley Lonos .. . . V.... Doc. 2 Nor-Wost ......Doc. 16 North Hills ......... Doc. 9 Wost Sicio .......Doc. 16 "300" Bowl FINALS: DEC. 23-AIRWAY LANES Noma.. *..................... Address....................... League..;.................... Final League Average of 1961 -62 . ABC Sanction Number.......... . Phone., 70% Handicap, 200 Scratch. Open to all sanctioned ABC besdert who live or bowl in Oaklond County. Deo<;lline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to qualifying date. Bowler may re-enter the following week if he foils to qualify. All entries must be moiled or delivered to The Press SpOrts Dept, or left at local alley occomponied by full entry fee; TOURNAMENT RULES 2. 18 gomes for average is required. If bowler hod no finol l96l -$2 overoge he con presen) his highest 18 gome overage of current season. 3 Anyone falsifying overage will be disqualified with forfeiiure of prizes and entry fees. 4 Tournamenf manager reserves right to reject anf ond aB entries. 5. Tournament in strict adherence with ABC rules. 6. Finol quolifiers will ploy odditionol gomes in finals. 7. No substitute entries. 8. No post entries offer eoeh qualifying deadline. Bowlers foiling to qualify one week ton try again the following week, but only once per week. 9 Bo»vlers eligible for only one monetory prize in handicap finals. 10. Qualifying times and places to be published in The Press. TOP HIRES —____Xfixaranteed)^ 1st.........»600 2nd.........»400 3rd.........*250 These top 3 prizes ore guor-onteed by The Prew and the entire prize fund is relumed 100% to the purse. Ebeh house will send 12Mi% of qualifying entries into the finals. Trophies will be awarded to lop quolifiers ond eoch qualifier is assured of o prize. Eimtr FEE Bowling........$1 -50 Expenses......$1.00 Prizes........$4.50 Total-$7.00 Bowlerama lime Closer Gophers' Defense i Faces Stiff Test Earl Still No. 2 Quarterioack for 7 Years Morrall Best No. 1 Reliefer By BRUNO L. KEARNS 'Sperte Edller, Poatiee'PreM Pbotball fortunes looked great for Earl Morrall when he left Midtigan State in 1956 afto-leading the Spartans to a Rose Bowl victory. He was picked No. 1 in the draft by tile San Franciaco 49ers that year, but he was Just a No. 2 quarterback behind veteran Y. A. Tittle. la 1957 he cost the PHts-bvgii Steelers a Ugh price. Hm 49ers gave him up for all-pre linebacker Marv Matns-aek and the first twe Steeler draft choices. At Pittsburgh he was still just a No. 2 quarterback and in 1968 Steeler’s coach Buddy Parker sent him to Detroit for Bobjby Layne and two draft choices. TRADED AGAIN This made four high draft picks, the Steelers had to give up to get and then get rid of Morrall. When Morrall left the Steelers coach Parker wasn’t very complimentary. “He’ll never make fills league," said Parker. Witb the Lkms, MorraD’s status was still No. 2 and this time behind Tobin Rote for two seasons. When R^ left the Usw tt appeared that Morrall would finally get Us ebande to be a No. 1 quarterback. But. fate hada’t meant it tlut way. The Lions made a deal with Cleveland and brought Jim Nin-owski to the acene. It seemed ironical that a quarterback who study while at MSU in 1956 was „g|}er Lenny Moore's great run to become the 1 fieM gen- ’ ....... eraL and be again would be just a “relief quarterback." That’s the way it was for NFL Statistics Qosa Between lions-Backersj Comparing season statistics of Bay the Detroit Lions and the Green Bay Packers would hardly tip anyone off as to the winner of their annual Thanksgiving Day battle, but the figures do show how dose the two teams rate against each olds the rushing edge with 1896 ^Fards. The Lions have the same identical yardage by passing, 1896. Crossing the goal line, the Packers have the ground power and the Lions the air power. nwat of thy IWO Ninowski getting the starting nod. But Morrall had his great days as a “reliefer.’’ He get bite the last fov games ef the' seasee iearly eooogh to get “credit’’ for the victories over the Cobs, Packers, Bears aad Browns. ^ The 29-15 victory over ™ Colts was probably one of the moat spect^Iar in Lions’ history and for MorraO. It came in the last eight seconds when he threw a 65 yard scoring pass to Jim Gibbons just 10 seconds The Lions are as potent passing u the Packers are rushing. Green Six Days Before 1st Deadline Time’s A'wasting! Only six more days before thb first deadline of The Pontiac Press Bowlerama! Next Wedn^day Tni^ight is the last change for bowlers to enter the Bowlerama if they wish to try their qualifying round at Howe’s Lanes and Nor-West. The advantages? Be among CHICAGO (AP) - The grand finale of the Big Ten football season—the title-deciding Minnesota at Wisconsin game Saturday-roarks the third time of the campaign that the conference's top offensive team tangles with the No. defensive outfit. Minnesota has been a partner in this battle all three times as the leading defensive club. The top 1214 per cent who wiih - I«^Th& Gophers’ thW game of qualify and then sit back and wait for the finals, Dec. 23rd or be sure of another chance the following weekend if the bowler falls to make the grade the first week. Trophies and money prizes go '* to all top qualifiers and to- all' 'Mop scores in high game and high series totals.. QUAUPIERS ALL WIN Every qualifier is assured at least |1S plus vithatever he wins in the big prize list in the finals. the season and opening Big Ten contest they met the No. 1 offensive unit of that time. Northwestern, and were defeated 34-22. Three weeks later they took on the top ground-gaining team, Michigan State, and defeated the SpA-tans 28-7. RUBBER GAME The Wisconsin-Minnesota clash thus becomes the rubber game of oHense vs. defense for the Goph- PS. Here is how they compare, according to Big Ten statistics re- High averages and good M- leased today (averages a game): tual scorns also pot the bowlers in line for invitation to the Actual’s tourney with more prizes and money opportunities. Bowlers with averages as low as 108 and as high as 204 have shared the purse in past tournaments and this year the opportunities are even greater. HOUSE TROPHY Establishments are naming their house teams to compete for The Press “House Trophy” and individual money pizes. * It it Westside has entered Jack Chambers, Bob Richarefs, Don Stone, Jerry Perna ar^ John Casper. Airway’s team consists of Pat Tinson, Arnie Onto, Ed Gibbs, Jerry St. SouVer and Bill Leigh. Wonderland Lanes five men include Kerry Reetz, Art Grls-so!n, Larry Sevigny, Bud Marhon and Paiil Horie. The Lakewood team, defending “house champ” has a new name in its group. Bill Crawford replaces Carl Behrick and julni Bob KnklinsU, BIH Bail, Bob Lowry Jr. and Gary Thompson as the team. ^ From sob Bowl a strong team is made up of Monroe Moore, Les Rothbarth, George Chicov-sky, Don Martell, and Puertas. Teams from Cooley, North Nor-West, Howe’s, Montcalm, Huron Bowl and other* are expected to vie for big feature house ward. This feature has no bearing on the handicap portion of the Bowlerama. Time is drawing near for the first Wednesday night deadline. the rushing lead with 333 yards in 72 trips for a 4.6 average. But his conference bid is over since Iowa winds up at Notre Dame Saturday. w ♦ ♦ Indiana’s Marv Woodson and three Michigan State runners— George Saimes, Dewey Lincoln and Sherm Lewis-are in a position to aim for the rushing title. Minn. Def. Wis. Points 30.8 7.8 First Downs 20.3 11.8 Net Yards 356.7 178.8 Rushing Yds. 184.4 S4.0 Passing Yds. 172.3 124.8 Yards a Play 5.2 2.7 Rushing 4.3 1-3 Passing 6.6 5 0 In Big Ten individual statistics, Larry Ferguson of Iowa gained BIG DAY AHEAD — Three Minnesota Gophers have books and football to think about over the Thanksgiving Day holiday. Left to right, halfback Jim Cairns, guard Jack Perovich and fullback Jerry Jones head for the practice field to get ready for Saturday’s Big Ten showdown game against Wisconsin at Madison. Ail are seniors. Great Opportunity — Schwall The two teams are neck neck in punts ai jbey both show alertness in recovering opponent fumbles. Green Bay has covered 12 enemy fumbles and the Lions 11. DEFENSES CLOSE The defensive totals are the close figures. Each team has given up 129 first downs, the Lions only 45 by rushing and 74 by passing, while the Packers have allowed 60 by rushing and 61 by passing. Only eight yards separate the yardage allowed opponents. Green Bay giving np 2,128 and the Lions 2,138. Green Bay’s biggest edge is ir interceptions with 28 to 14 for Detroit.- But in the biggest statistic of them all, Green Bay Is 100 for the season and Detroit 8-2 officially up to noon today. These are the way National Football League statistics tell the tale of two great teams. LBADINO FASHnnS AtlCuiufPct T4i TDtat rr ....IM IM «4.] ITOI t • m >M in 571 iTta a a LEADINO BBCBIVanO N®...Tds...Ii.O.TD M L.O.TD INTERCEPTION LEADERS ^ N*. T4f. E#l. TD 1-o ■ . • ? iS ‘ . I 3* SCORBBI. TUB TOP EP P6 TP I. Ttylor. B .....14 » 0 • ° ."USHIN^ * “ Alt* Y4f L O 1. T»yiOP. OB ...IH im M !1: m n UW..AU.., M 3» « N*. A»«. tr a. Lary. Detroit ..^31 AE? H t. Oovlor, Orem Bay . 34 44.1 n PUNT nmiNf T4e. Aya. LO DENVER (AP)-^Don Schwall, 24-year-old right-handed pitcher, said Wednesday, “It is a great opportunity for me’’ to be traded to the Pittsburg Pirates by the Boston Red Sox. He said he also is glad his catcher, Jim PagUaroni, is going with him to the National League city. They were traded for first baseman Dick Stuart and pitcher Jack Lamabe. AFTER STUART T had a feeling right along that thu trade mi^t come off,” Schwall said. “There were rumors last summer the Red Sox were after Stuart and that I might be traded for him. ‘I think the trade will help both bail clubs. I know it is. a great opportunity for me to land with a first division team. Pittsburgh has a good offensive club am^ that certainly should help a pitcher. “I certainly intend to make the most of this opportunity." it it it Schwall, a native of Wilkes Barre, Pa., said he will be marrM Jan. 12 to a Pittsburgh girl, Pattle Plate; “We met at ball game in Boston," he said. that the Boston Red Sox have acquired the right-handed power they have needed for so long—slugging first baseman Dick Staurt—two questions remain. 1. What do the Red Sox do ' their present first baseman, who happens to be Pete Runnels, the flr't Down! Rushinz . Plrtt Down! P*uln( Plr»t Down! Tout first I YRrd* •'*“•**“ 1962 American League batting Y»' Ruihlnt . hypercritical fans? RUNNELS ON BLOCK Though Johnny Pesky didn’t say } while commenting on Wednesday’s trade with Pittsburgh, the newly named Red Sox manager left the impression that Runnels will be traded away this winter. The 35-year-old Runnels also plays second base but Boston has young Chuck Schilling well Installed there. Thus, Runnels’ trading value might be more than his worth as a utility man. Stuart, 30, had a horrendous year with Pittsburgh in the National League last season. But he said he expects to return to his 1961 form now that he’s in a smaller park. Two years ago Stuart hit 35 tiome runs and drove in 117. “I was happy with the Pirates." Stuart said, “but I wasn’t happy with that deep outfield in Forbes Field. It’s going to be much easier on me mentally in Fenway Park. opp. : Opp. nr>t Dolma Pmi. .. Opp First Dowiit Rush. .. Opp. Flr«t Downs Prn Opp. Total First Downs Opp. Rushink ........... Opp Pstsinc ........... Opp. Tardate .......... Had Ii Punts Punt Avarat# . lints . * I 1 II M .. I I I u M n slo L Quetoe > ... JslaoJ^ t, ■prtniflsM I Hsnbtjr E PIttaburili I TODAVII GAME jt ProTldencs rmiDAT'8 GAME Coming! ' Best in Sports There are tome inter-esting sports features 1 coming your way in the : sports pages of The Pon- -tiac Press Friday and ' Saturday. Tomorrow a pre-sea-s 0 n basketball p r e-vlew, complete with ups of all local leagues will be featured. Also appearing will be p r e - season swimming and wrestling stories with schedules. The class A Associated 1 Press Ail-State football team will be announced, plus highlights and pictures of today’s Li^ Packers game. ★ ★ ★ Saturday, the A11-County football team will be found in the Gridiron Green section, plus results of the opening basketball game of the sea-' son between Birmingham Seaholm and Groves. NEW PIRATE ~ Detroiter Don l^hwall, 24-year-old righthander, reads about the trade which sent him to the Pittsburgh Pirates from the Bostpn Red Sox. Schwall, American Leagiie rookie Of the year in 1961, was traded “I’ve always thought that po^ tentially I can be a great home run hitter, but I’d never realize that potential'in a big park like Forbes Field. “I" won’t predict how mny home runs I might hit in Fenway but it’ll be much easier to put the ball out there." Stuart said he to a much better hitter if he doesn’t try to “pull” the bail. “But if you don’t pull in Forbes Field, you’re dead," he said. “It’s 457 feet to center field there.” Boston fans hope “The Wall” as it’s known hereabouts, doesn’t prove to be the nuisance it has for other right-handed sluggers. if- Many have joined the Red Sox pkWaiaa (or jeft fieid fence along with Jim Pagliaronj for Dick Stuart on practically every pitch—until and Jack Lamabe. He was visiting his their average dropped to a low brother in Denver when the trade was an- enough point that they were trad- Alas, the high school grapevine is bare except for today’s Flint intra-city battle between Flint Northern and Flint Cefitral The college and pro picking is also getting thinner but another two weeks will determine thtNew Swami President. Swam! Vogel still holds a two game lead over Swami Craig and last week Swatoi Kearns made a>big jump by picking up four games. There are some big rivalries on tap this Thanksgiving Day and for the weekend. vioEt CEAld keabus pointon (aas-it4-ii) (kti-iM-ni ctts-iss-is) (N7-isi.isi Ctntral Central NorttMrn Central Texae Texet Texat ' N. Car. 8t. N C at. N. C. St. N C. St Northweetem Miami Miami North*e»lrra Mamphlt at. Uemphli St. Memphlx MSU MSU M80 ^ MiasoURI-Baneae RIoe-TCO SMO-Y ■ Texat -------------- Arixona-ARIZONA 8T..... Itllfornla-atinford ... Jolorado-AIB PORCB ... DCLA-SODTRBRN CAL ... WASHINOTON-Waill. at. . OBIOON 8T.-Oreton ...... AOBURN-Plorlda St....... CLBM80H-8«ath Carolina MARYLAND-Vlrslnla ...... Notre Dame Zavitr Oretoa at. Auburn Clenuon Maryland Syracute-Wett Va. . Pttt-PBNN ST....... Prtneeton-Dartmouth Penn-CORNELL HOLT CROaa-'' HARVARIvYale .......... COLUMBIA-Rutsera ....... UONe-P»ckeri ............ ColU-Beari ........... Eailet-DALLAS ........... Vlklnxi-Rami .......,.... Redeklni-Otante ... BROWNS-ateeleri .t....... ------- -lERS .......... 0 Dleto ....... Atand ........ > denoted (Irel In copiult. OALLAS-Onkh I 'none lean Colunibla Pxekere Colt* Utaou BrowM - Ortcoo Bt. 0. Carolina Maryland ®¥.!r'"n;r mius Ram» Rodeklne Browne Arlxona California Air Porco UCLA Wath. Bt. OrexoB H-t tm PONTgAC PRESS. THURSDAY. y6VEMBER 22, 1062 Maj. Hoople's Picks M Wings Have Statistical Edge Strictly for Birds TdcaM IWkqr TMcr Hail and farewell, gentl Hoe end of tbe football season. As usual, traditional dashes doini- H)e top Thanksgiving Day tussle will feature those intrastate rivals, Texas and Texas A. and M. The Aggies can be expected to give a good account of themselves bUt will fall before her notable traditional battles I prophesy victory for I Michigan over Ohio State, Ten-| nessee over Kentucky, Oregon, over Oregon State and Indiana] over neighboring Purdue. Egad, friends. I’ve run out of space and time. Hannibal Wottaburp joins me. I wishing you and yours a happy Thanksgiving. And don’t forget] count your blessings along with your Tories—heh-heh! Watch for the Hoople forecast of the big Bowl games. Go on with the predictions: the relentless crunch of the Longhorns. I predict a lS-12 conquest for Texas. Oa Satarday the fabled Harvard-Tale series csntlaacs la be there la lead the Old Blae mj Boral sappsrt, bat the press 4)1 hnslacsi precladcs my making the trip. It is w^ a heavy heart that I 'cast my ballol for Harvar' would like (p select Yale, but intellectual hotyesty, a H o o p 1 e trademark, I knight add, dec that I call the game as 1 see it -• 17-10 trhmq)h for the CMm- NOVEMBER 22 Texas 15, Texas A. and M. 12 Wake Forest 10. No. Car. St t NOVEMBER 22 Northwest’a 27, Miami (Fla.) 22 NOVEMBERS! Aabmn 0, Florida State 7 StaMsrd 1!. Caliibmia 12 So. CaroUaa It, Oemsoa 14 Ahr Force 22, Colorado • Harvard 17, Yale U Mlrhigaa State 21, lOlnels I Marylaad 21, Virginia U Mlisuri 21, K—— N Dnke 17, No. Carolina IS Notre Dame 21, Iowa IS Michigaa 14, Ohio State It ' ' ihoma 24, Nebraska 14 Oregon It, Oregon State It ~ I State 27, Pittsburgh 7 inn 14, Pmdne It Rice 22, Christiaa U Tennessee 7, Keataeky t Se. CaUfonia tl, UCLA It Washingtan IS, WaA. St t Wisconsin It, Minnesota 24 DETROIT (UPI) -The Detroit Red Wngs will parade a quartet of pacesetters in five N a 110 n a 1 Hodcey League departments tonight at Olympia inaThanks-giving clash with the Montreal Canadians. Captain Alex Dehrecchio leads the NHL in points (tO) and assists (15), while left wing Parker MacDonald is the top goal scorer with nine. Terry Sawchuck fronts league _9altenders with only 20 misses, a 1.27 average, and three shut- USE OUlt\ LAYAWAY PLAN forXchristmas H(K«ED - Rod Gilbert (7) of the New York Rangers, hooks his stick under the Jersey of Bostm Bruins’ Tom Williams just after Williams scored in the first period of their game in New York last night. Ranger goalie Lome Worsley is spread out on the ice after an attempt to nutke the save. Ihe Rangtfs won, 4-2. Bruins Show Spirit in Loss NEW YORK (AP)-“We expect- ed them to be fired up,' York Coacb-General Mus Patrick said, lieved we were re^y for it. But we didn’t expect that.” Patrick was commenting about his Rangers’ 4-2 triumph over Boston’s suddeniy-aggrmsive Bruins in Wednesday night’s only National H(>ckey League game. The Bruins, however, looked like anything but a team that hasn’t won in 14 consecutive games., “We did just about everything but score enough,” ruefully admitted new-oM Boston Coach Milt Schmidt. “We made a few mistakes, but I tbought we skatsd weU.’ est debut a successful one, hus- moving to a front office job two tied wen, chedeed with authority and kept New York under constant pressure. They outshot the Rangers in forc^ Ranger goalie Gump Worsley to make 42 saves, 18 in the first period. “I was rather worried in that first period,” Muzz said. “We wow kind of spotty and |hey were reaUy hustling. But, then, we expected them to be fired up with Schmidt • STEADY Only a three-goal burst by New York’s No. 1 line of Earl Ingar-field, Andy Hebenton and Andy Bathgate in the second pwiod and Worsley’s steady work in goal pulled it out for the Rapgers. “Boston’s power play was t best-I’ve seen in the league this ,” commented New York assistant general manager Emile Francis. “They were really giving us fits.” ‘ Schmidt, a member of hockey’s Hall of Fame, was named to replace Phil Watson as coach early this wbek. It’s the sdcond session at the Bruins’ head for the one-time center on Boston’s Kraut line. He was Bruin coach for seven years before Ingarfield, Hebenton and Bathgate each scored once in the decisive middle period, building a 4-1 lead that stood up. Hebenton, who also got an assist, was credited with the winning goal when he steered in La^ Cahan’s blazing slap shot fiom the ri^t point. The veteran Hebenton was honored in a pregame ceremony as he went into his 506th consecutive game, tying a club record. Hei^ and s matched McKenney, I others by lished rebound in Face Montreal in Key Game on OIppia Ice Black Hawks Can Tie for Leod if Detroit Loses Tonight DefetBemaB Howie YoBBg S4 peBalty miaates, or at least one a game. Despite ibis, Yauag Is credited with Uveaiag the Wiag defease aad has eat down needless visits to the box which troabled him last year. A large holiday crowd is expected to see the important game. The Wings just completed a six-game road trip. Detroit clings to a two-point first place margin over the persistent runnerup. Chicago Blade Hawks. The Hawks entertain Toronto and New York at Boston in other NHL toni(dit. Two IN HAND While a Wing loss combined with a Chicago win would pull the Hawks into a first place tie, Detroit dill has two games in hand over The Wings have won II, lost three and tied three, while the Black Hawks have won eight, lost five and tied five. Tonight’s game also will mark the 3Sth anniversary the first hockey game played at Olympia. The Grand River arena first opened its doors to pro hockey on Nov. 22, 1927. The Detroit Cougars, forerunners of the Wings, lost 2-1 to the Ottawa Senators, defending Stanley Cup duunpions. Rain-Shortened Work WASHINGTON (AP)-A driving rain cut short the Washington Redskins’ workout Wednesday as they prepared for a crucial game Sunday with the New York Giants. 10,000 Mile C S STJUl IRUmn installed aid TAILPIPE 20% OFF RE6UUR PRICES Derieg Nevembet and Pecewber LONG REACH - Syracuse National Hall Greer (15) has control of the rebound in his battle with Don Ohl (10) of the Detroit Pistons. The teams played last night in Detroit’^ Cobo arena and the Nats won, 122-lM. Syracuse Tops Pistons in Game Tied 22 Times DETROIT (UPI) - The DetroR ( Pistons fought gamely yesterday but lost a diff-hanger to the Syracuse Nats, 122-120, in a National that was tied 22 times. Larry Costello provided the im- petus for the Niis by pouring in 20 poinU for ha high game of the It was the ciosest-fonght game sf the season for both clnba aa times as fo a wiBare dance. The score was deadlodced at 117-117 with only 1:19 to go in the game when Bob Ferry put the Pistons ahead 118-117 on a free throw. But the Detroiters lost the lead on fouls to give the game to the Nats. The Nats got their final five points on foul shots. NBA Rookie Newest Hero in Boston By Hw Associated Press It wasn’t enough that National Basketball Association rivals had to fret about Bob Couay, Bill Russell, Frank Ramsey, Tom Hein-sohn, Tom Sanders, foe Jixies boys and Jungle Jim Loscutoff. Now there’s John Havlicek, a new Boston Celtic standout. Hal Greer and Doiph Schayes each put in a pair of free throws and Costello got the final marker to put Syracuse ahead while Detroit mii^ three chances on the ba^t in the interim. HALFTIME LEAD The Pistons led, 6847, at foe half but at foe end of foe third quarter foe score was tied 91-01. Walter Dukes and Don Ohl contributed 22 points eadi in the losing cause and former University of Detroit star Dave De-Busschere looped II. The Pistons ara now 2-12 on the sehson while foe Nats are KM______ OTkeb-r* DuUa K«u Havlicek, a rookie from 4Dhio State, tossed in 22 points, set up plays, rebounded in spectacular gw fashion and ignited a second half rally that foought foe defending champion Celtics a 115-106 ded-skMi over St. Louis Wednesday S«ot Baits $7.95 Eo. CAM FRICTlbN INSTAUID TWINBILL New York beat Chicago 127-108 In the first half of foe Boston Garden doubleheader, while veteran Doiph Schayes sparked Syracuse to a 12M20 vict^ over Detroit and Cincinnati downed San Francisco 142-129 with some neat foul shocfoig by Adrian Smith in the other NBA games. OFT OPT • 1 M niMMhi Ik* $ 7 2t CtaamU I 4 U Ok* clnt play and fed Cousy for another batteL The Celtics didn't trail again. Russell led Boston scorers with 26 points and hauled in 29 re-bou^s. .The Hawks’ Bob Pettit paced all acorers with 30 points. Gene Cooley and WUlie Naulls headed a second period New York run of 16 strai^t points that built a 6044 lead and settled the issue against Chicago. The Knlcka eased in the rest of foe way. Richie Guerin led New York scorers with 27 points while Chicago rookie Terry Dischinger got 87. Birds Buy Coke(r) Fual BALTIMORE (AP)-The BalU-more Orioles announced Wednesday foe (Nirchaae of catcher Jim Coker from the PhUadelphia PhU-lies for cash. The amount ol money waa not disclosed.' SNOW TIRES HEW Mi USED ■OHOIETMini linOITBSTOnT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 H--3 LANSmC II) - Michigan’s coo-' saM -nicker, he |M cai«U, skrvation otticera are ]u^ waiting at nest el then le.” forthedaywhenanexceptionaUy, -nie list of illegal devicet and clever fellow fires a homebuUt methods runs from A (for arba-guided missile from a portable lest, a type of metal cros^) to launching pad and brings down a w (for weasel, which hu great ^eer. (skill in flushing rabbits and other * * * small game from their buirows). It hasn’t happened yet - per- in the days before the automo-haps because the space age hasn’t bile moving along remove back-been Bpon us long enough — but woodkNinads gave the surrepti-expolence su(»^ that sooner tious buhtCT cover and mobility, was a i^tivdy popular practice to dig pits. Some or later, it wiil happen. Hat portioa of state law cea- mLK-CP - World’s diampion Willie Mosconi (left) and former title-hdder Jimmy Caras (right) will meet fat the National . Pocket Billiard Invitational Chanqdoi^p on Saturday, November H. The match will be nationally televised from the New York Ath-letie Club as a qiedal feature of ABC-TV’s “WHt World of l^rts” beginning at 5 p.m. (EST). Mosconi has held the Wwld’s UUe 15 times; (^as has been chan^^on four times. Fight Canceled Also 'Big D' Matchmaker Susiiended MUSKECtON U^-State boxing commissioner David Gudelsky has cancelled a scheduled fight card at Battle Creek and announced tempwary suspensions for several officials of the Big D Boxing Club of Detroit. Light heavyweight Ed Zarennba of Jackson had been scheduled to fight Willie Barbio of Toronto Saturday at Battle Oeek under the auspices of the Big D dub. Giidelsky said yesterday the ‘The suspension takes in the promoters also.” Elisha Gray and Leon Saddler, both of Detroit, are the Big D's with the rest of the Batde Creek card. “I’m not in 100 per cent agreement with what’s going on,” Gudelsky said here in disclosing that Jim Riley, Big D’s matchmaker, had been temporarily suspended and placed on 90 days probation. Red Threat Rebuffed WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - TTie Windsor Bulldogs put an end Wednesday night to the hopes of the Russian National hockey team for an undefeated sweep on its current tour by trouncing the visitors 9-2 in an exhibition game-. It was the Russians’ first loss in five games of their 9-game Canadian tour. Gudelsky said Riley had been from a boxing program in Chicago and added that Parker Wants Steeler Win at Cleveland PITTSBURGH (AP) --Coach Buddy Parker of the Pittsburgh Steelers was optimistic today the Steelers’ chances of beating the Browns in a National Football League game at Geve-land Sunday. We have a might good chance of taking the Browns this tme around,” Parker said. Thefirowns trounced Pittsburgh 41-14 in a game here last month. But Parker blamed that loss on four Steeler fumbles plus the fact that linebacko* John Reger and end Preston Gupenter were on the sidelines. Michigan recognizes this suspension. Bat the Mkhigan com-misshmer added that he disapproved of Riley billing himself as a co-promoter in certain fights in the state while also serving as a matchmaker. The commission is making a thorough investigation of the situation and should complete it in 10 days, Gudelsky said. DENIES CHARGES Riley denied Gudelsky'i charges. “I think the commissioner was wrong in involving me,” Riley said, “I never had anything to do with promotion. I’m Just a matchmaker. I never had anything to do with the handling of tickets.” DeWitt Named Trustee ST. LOUIS (AP)-Charles W. DeWitt, former vice president of I the old St. Louis Browns baseball club, was named trustee of the St. Louis (Cardinals of the National Football League Wednesday. He was appoint«l following the resighhtion of Edward B. Arthur, a motion picture Uieater executive, who was appointed trustee Monday by Circuit Court Judge James F. Nangle. Conservation Officers Expect Anything Are Anti-Deer Missiles on Pads? forms, scaffolds, artificial Ught.ii . drugs, poison, salt and< other Mt, chemicals, smoke, gas and explosives. ceming illegal advices methods for hunting, tran>ing as would-be outdoorsmen seek ods of bringing heme their quar-7‘ Some devices, like nets used for capturing wildfowl, are illegal because they are too efficient. A skillfully used net could catdi several years’ supply at one time. But Everett E. ‘Dicker, chief of field administration for the conservation department, said the serious thing is that many illegal methods don’t work as well as the legal ones. UNEXPECTED RESULTS rule the Rube Gqldberg inventions don’t turn out to be what their inventors expect,” said Tucker, udw learned the enforcement (rade as a River Rouge police lieutenant chasing prohibition bootleggers on the Detroit River. “But somebody’s always trying something new.” Tucker recalls the case of one hunter who tried to bag his deer during the archers’ season by firing an arrow from a .410 shotgun. “That one worked,” cealed, like a Malay tiger trap without the sharpened stakes at the bottom. Section 312.10 of the Laws Relating to Ckmservation defines among illegal hunting methods and devices the use of raised plat- Not Very Patriotic DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -Jess Richardson, 265-pound defensive tackle for the Boston Patriots, was fined $500 Wednesday for intentionally bumping an official in last Sunday’s Boston-Houston American Football League game at Houston. WWW Richardson was ejected from the gamq^ which carries an automatic fine of $50, but Foss considered the nature of the offense so severe that he made it 10 times as hi^. Richardson argued over a de-too vociferously. It says the hunter may not use [the aforementjaned weasel, its cousins the ferret and fitchew, guinea pits or rodents of any kind, eithor as bait or to flush the quarry. ‘Tndter remembers an Oakland County man who was caught selliiig ferfeta to hmit-ers. He insisted the animals were fitchews, being raised for the commercial fur market To solve the problem, the word “fitchew” was added to the list The crossbow, came Into use by |hunters shmlly after hunting with bow and arrow gained popularity. ~t; WB8 declared illegal Mter the 'purists” who stuck to tha. fong-bow decided a medieval weapon of war wasn’t very, sporting and voiced their objectkms. WWW Tucker says automatic weapoiu turned up in the woods shortly after World War H, but the^fed-eral alcohol and tobacco tar division (the revenooers) confiscated enough to discourage their wide use. WWW I turning up with relative West Whips East. 12-8 in Annual Gem Bowl Game ERIE, Pa. (AP) - The West beat the East 124) Wednesday night in the fifth annual Gem Bowl football game here, taking its first victory in four years. Johnny Pont, head coach of Miami of Ohio, guided the West to victory, while Alex bell, head coach of Villanova, directed the East. The game’s standout performance was easily that of Frank Baker of Toledo University, who won a trophy as the game's most valuabte player. The 6-foot-2, 218-pound fullback carried the ball for no of the 131 yards gained by the West team, and scored the winning touchdown. WWW Baker was thp key figure in the first quarter as he rolled up 58 yards, including a 17-yard run, during the West’s 72-yard march that was climaxed by a 2-yard touchdown run by left halfback Andy Timura of Dayton University. The East snapped back in the third quarter with a touchdown on a 56-yard play as quarterback Ron Giordano of BuckneU hurled a 26-yard pass to end Jerry Bejbl of Slippery Rock, who ran 30 yards for the score. The Giordano-Bejbl pass combination clicked again for a ^point conversion, putting the East in the lead. Another Giordano pass backfired, however, when Western ^kle Jerry Wasserman of Findlay College intercepted it oi East’s 32 and returned it to die 19. Baker carried it to the 8 in tfo%e plays, Timura took it to the 3, and Baker carried once more for the wiiffiing TD. .......• 0 « »-ts ............ .0 0 I • West—TUnurt 3 nut (kick failed) Eeit—Bejbl 54 pets from Olordano (ptgg Olordeno to Bejbl) are gim silencers, soma of them home-nuMe. ■oty^ fauml In and net hKluded la the Hat - la that tevsrHe banting weni^ of the Amtraliaa plahn, the boenserang. ■ It doesn't fit Into any present category and probably wouldn’t be illegal anyway, saysTucker. WWW “It’s like the slingshot,” he Mid. “There probably isn’t one boy in 1,000 who can use a slingshot and come home with something — so who’s to object? AMMOUMCIMQ ... DAY SCHOOL I FIRST OR StCOND TERMS ClassM Bagla Dec, 10 ENGINHRMG • MtCHITECIllllE INDUHRUL MANAGEMENT Impertmat Te Apply fmMdtefofr LAWRENCE INSTITUTC OF TEOHNOLOOY MOKTHWtmUl e* Till MUM KE 5-5050 EL 6-3048 flMl EvaeJag Program legia* Fab. I9l9r-Applr Mr SHOTGUNS-RIFLES ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS SHOTGUNS ...............$17.50 up RIFLES ..............$12.50 up WINCHESTER 30-30 cal. ..$29.50 up MARLIN 30-30 col. . . . $29.50 up SAVAGE 30-30 col.....$35.00 up SAVAGE 300 col. ........$65.00 up REMINGTON 30-06 B.A. .... .$65.00 up BEN’S and SAUL’S LOAN OFFIGE 15 N. SAGINAW ST. Ogoa Friday Ivaalaft 'til 9 I Richa Icision i BUY A HOLIDAY TREAT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I ■ OEGANT mi-SIZE CHCVgOltTS 0 SPOKTS-flAVOKlD CORVAIRS m EXCITING CHEVY II MODELS B RVGGED, PRACTICAL CHEVROLET TRUCKS Michigan’s Largest Dealer Has Michigan’s Largest Selection of ’63 Chevrolets MATIHEWSizewHAReREAVES “Chevy-Land” 631 Oaklcmd of Cass r FE H—4 THlBgPONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 Pros Draw Baffle Lines; LSU Tackle Waifs Offers BATON ROUGE), U. (AP)-An-other bftto' scramble between the rival American and National Football Leagues foir a talented collegian is in the ofTing. Thte time it will be for the ■ervicea of big Fred Miller, Lou-iaiana State’s 240-pound All America tackle candidate. Miller, red-shirted one year, was drafted last year by the NFL’s Baltimore Colts and the AFL’s Oakland Raiders, who traded him to Dallas. Miller, a 6-foot-2 handsome, bhie^yed resident of Hotnw, La., is going to sit back and wait f(^ the best offer. FLUNKED If Fred David Miller hadn’t flunked an English course in high pro player, school in 1957, he'd be playing for the Tulane football squad instead of being an outstanding lineman on LSU's two-way White team. mer school but couldn’t pidi K up in time and Tulane released him. “I was bitterly disappointed then. But then I came to LSU. I don’t want to even think about Tulane now.” FINAL GAME Miller goes to the Tulane campus in New Orieans Saturday for his fiiul regular season gi The Tigm, 7-1-1 for the and seenUngly headed for the Co^ ton Bowl, play winless Tulane in the season finale for both schoola. * ♦ * ISU Coach Charlie McClendon says Miller, who ste|q)ed\up to the White team this season^ter two years on the Chinese Bat^” defensive unit, will “make a fi ‘‘He’s going to grow some more. He should hit 2S0 or 260 in anotb- The very thought of it sends a shudder through Miller, who signed a grant-in-aid with Tulane after his high school football sipiad finished as runner-up in the • state prep championships in 1957. After graduation, Tulane discovered he needed additional credits r went to sum-work. 31e of years.” tndon calls Miller the most powerful man on the LSU team. Miller is fast, too. He runs the 100 in 11 flat, which is pretty good time for a big man. Miller, a forestry major who who will graduate in January with just a shade under a B average, attributes his strength to outdoor Carter, Ladewig 1st Round Leaders Soviets Sweep Cage Program LUBBOCK, Te*. (AP) - Aleksandr Petrov poured in 21 po|pts Wednesday night to pull the Russian Men’s team to i 6643 victory over the U.S. AU^Stars and give U.S.S.R. teams a sweep of a basketball doubleheader before 9,000 ms. In the opener, 6-footr6 Ravels Saimova came off the bench to tally 19 points as the Russian women defeated the Hutchinson lying Queens of W*ylend College ^ Plainview, Tex. 5640. Soviet men now lead their Ties tour 4-2 and the Soviet I’s team took a nuu*gin, but with sank a layup, giv-a 52-50 margin, and forth with Pete McCaffrey and banging in field g U.S. close. 11th Frame A bowling break for the leaders in the Huron Bowl Classic and the Pontiac Traveling Classic resulted in one team losing its lead and the other in a good position to build its winning streak with the resumption of play Sunday. At Huron Bowl, Eanlon Electric jumped into first place last Friday by sweeping Veterans Disposal, 8-0, while Pontiac Window Cleaning had a postponement. The window washers trail the electric squad by three points. Pacing the new leaders’ efforts were Jim Csizmadia and Bill Landry with and 620 series. The evcahig’i top eNre, however, weat to Ron Rothbarth with I 711 seriet. He, coupled with Jim Walker (I5S) and Pat Don’t Miss Carter’s Price Bustin’ ^lYLON Featuring th0 Famoua FIraatone Nifton Safety Champion,••Ame^a*a Moat Popular Replacement Tire FKiMt Chovy n FKtMMtMoMs RtsMMtMMlila FttsMMtlMiii FKiltottModili Chnreler Continontal 14 77 15 77* 15 YY frpo.e.70-M ■ ■WhHowaH* W.11 allot e.TO-», 7.SO-M 18 mm mto* ■***)<• TuhoU-#Y frM.7.W-1i ■ ■WMIowallo H.77 SIlO 7.10-11, 0.00-14 Tubolooo, Maek-1t.77 TuOolooi. WhWo-tO.77 24 77 Oho a.oo.10 Black 'TuboUsa WHITEWALLS ONLY 19.77 •AM Ur* arlc*« art alut U> M, Puts a Firestone tire on your car regardless of make or model r* •« r*vr CM ReaAROitaa or condition ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE (plus famous Firestone Lifetime Guarantee) honored at over 60,000 locations in all 50 States and Canada. You know what you’re getting when you buy Firestone. £atry new Firetlone tire ie GUARANTEED I, Afalnat delect, ha worlunanahip and materiala (or tbo Itta o( tha oricinal traad. ‘ read haiarda (axcapt repairable FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY-NOV. 23rd, 24th and 26th ONLY BRAKE ADJUSTMENT We do ail this: ' • Pull front wheels inspect lining and drums • Clean and repack front whedi bearings • Add brake fluid • Adjust brakes on all 4 wheels CARTER 370 SouHi Saginaw St. Telephone FE 5-6136 Slim Margins Held by Both in Chicago Match Game Bowling Enters Second Day With 32 Finalists Sweeney (SSI), enabled Caibi Muk to win fix of eight pointo from West Side Mobfl. The Mn-tic men had a 2N2 team aeriet. There was a new third place team in the league as Prayer’s slipped ahead of the house team. The league’s high individual game was a 268 by Buck McDonald and Rothbarth had a 266. In all there were 18 games of 225 of better, and 11 series that surpassed 615. nUVEL CLASSIC The leader in the travelling league is 300 Bowl and, after having a bye in last Sunday’s action, it is ready to improve its 64 mark as the league teams begin their second trip around the circuit. The pace setting 3M Bowl team will visit Westoide, presently tied for third place with a 34 mark, at 1 p.m. Sunday. Westoide built a 4-1 halMme margin and rode it to an 84 triumph over visiting Wonderland Lanes last Sunday. Jerry Pema’s three pointo topped the i Huron Bowl moved to within two games of the leaders with an 8-4 win at Cooley Lanes. Ray Brancheau packed up four points for the winners with 211-214. Huron will play host to third place Airway Lanes at noon Sunday. * * w The Airway team registered a high-scoring 15-10 victory Howe’s last time out. Pat Tinson picked up five points for the Aii-way team with 206235 and Ed Gibbs added four with a 225-192 combo. Jim Walker scored five points for the winners with a 247 game and Ed Avadenka hit a 224 for three more. Last place Wonderland travels to Cooley for a 1 p.m. match Sunday, aho. Howe’s LanM, tied with Cooley for fifth pml-thm, has a bye. In the Ladies Ail Star League, the house team tops the field with 31% points. The 300 Bowlers lead second place Caibi Music by 3% pdnts after dropping a point last Friday to the music women who swept four games from Drayton Inn. ★ . * w Teammatese Nancy Majeski and Martha Foster rolled 235 games for Team No. 5 to lead the league Friday. The latter’s 601 series also was tops. In all, thirteen women rolled 500 series. Six of the loop’s ten teams have winning records to date. TIRE CO. R««b*r et tk« 11r« RttnWiiii l•ttit«t«. Ow Ribtiding C«rtl6*4 u4 foprtitd AmuU; W U.$. Ttttiit C«. Ik. CHICAGO (AP)-Two veterans of the bowling lanes, Don Carter and Marion Ladewig, led the finalists today into the second round of match-game competition in the 848,000 World’s Invitational Bowling Tournament. Carter, 36year-old St. Louis sharp-shooter who has wim four of the five previous world’s championships, topped the 16 man finalists in Wednesday’s first head-todhead competition. He won 9 of 12 ganoes and totaled 81.40 Petersen points. He averaged 220 for the 12 games and knocked down 2,640 pins. PAST CHAMPION Mr . Ladewig. the Grand Rapids, Mich., grandmother who won the world’s Utle in 1967 and 1961, also won 9 of her first 12 games and had 57.471 points. w n * But Mrsi Ladewig. who averaged 203 a game, was pressed for the lead by a teen-age shooter from Kansas City, Judy Audsly. Miss Audsley, 18, finished in second place, also with 9 wins and 3 losses but with 57.05 points. She had a total pinfall of 2,406, compared to 2,441 for Mrs. Ladewig. Bob Strampe of Detroit, who won 8 of 12 games and had 59.14 points, was runner-up to Carter after the first day’s match games. He was followed closely by Ray Bluth of St. Louis, who was runup to Carter in last year’s tourney. Bluth also won 8 of 12 games an had 59.11 points. Carter, with his familiar shuffl-shot, had the best series, shooting 917, while Strampe posted the top single game, 279. TODAY’S MATCHES Four-game matches are on today’s program on the new lanes in McCormick Place, with the same schedule Friday and Saturday. The final two, including position, will wind up the tourney on Sunday. Carter won all three of his matches from Pat Patterson, St. Louis; Bill UUard, Dallas, and Dick Weber, the qualifying leader from St. Louis. In the women’s division, which is scored under the same Petersen point system , Mrs. Ladewig and the other IJ finalists bowled four of their 16 three-game matches. Shirly Garms of Chicago, Bowler-Of-The-Year in 1981 and 1962, was in third place with 55.09 points. IN GO(H> POSITION -- Don Carter holds the men’s dhi-Sion lead in the World’s Invitational Bowling tournament in Chicago and aiirley Garms hold third place in the women’s division behind Marion Ladewig and Judy Audsley. Miss Garins rolled the high game of 256 among women thus far. Cartor. 8t. Louis Parents See Fatal (jame MILWAUKEE (AP)~A 17-year-old basketball plaVer for Nathan Hale Hi|to School in suburban West AUis died Wednesday night after being taken out of a game with West Allis Central. * * * He was Frank Kostan, whose parents, brother and sister saw the game at the Hale Gym. ♦ * • w Police reported Kostan fell bndi-ward after going for a rebound to the first half. Principal George Riedel said Kostan came to the sidelines and complained of a headadw. Donald Galles, an assii coach, said he took the youth to the coaches’ room where Kostan lay on a couch. “He just quit breathing,” Riedel Police said a doctor was called and artificial respiration was applied but Kostan wu pronounced dead in the room. ♦ ★ # An investigator for the county medical examiner’s office said an autopsy will be performed to d^ termine the cause of death. Koetan was a senior guard on the team. . DETROIT — The University of Detroit footi»Il Titans are playing ‘‘Hold That ‘Tiger” this week but it’s definitely not the musical variety as they prepare to close out the 1962 season in Memphis, Tenn-ait. LOWimnTElMS MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W«8f Huron FE 00425 OPW DAAY Mm t P.M. Spivey Leads Long Beach to Victory By The Associated Press A change of scenery has worked wonders for the Long Beach Chiefs of 4he American Basketball League. A year ago they were the Hawaii Chiefs and seldom were in contention. Back on the California mainland this year they are unbeaten in four starts and lead the league. No. 4 came Wednesday night on their home court in a nip and tuck battle with the Oakland Colts 8M7 with Big Bill Spivey, the Kentucky All-American, the high scorer with 22 points. He got seven field goals and 8 of 9 free throws. The game was late starting be- JOINS SENATORS — Washington Senator president Pete Quesada (left) announces the appointment of former New York Yankee outfielder George Selkirk to the position of general manager. Selkirk received a two year contract replacing Ed Doherty. General Tabs Chief Aide Selkirk Senators'New 6M WASfflNGTON (AP) - George Selkirk, best known as the man who replaced Babe Ruth in right field for the New York Yankees, is the new general manager of the Washington Senators. Selkirk, 54, signed a 2-year contract Wednesday. His salary wasn't announced. Senators’ President Elwood R. (Pete) Quesada announced that Joe Burke had been given a pay raise and a new job as business manager of the American League baseball team. Burke served as assistant general manager under Ed Doherty, fired after the Senators finished last two years in a row. He had been acUng general manager since Doherty’s departure. * w * Quesada said Selkirk will be in charge of the baseball side of the operation with Burke handling business details. ★ 1 Selkirk, who left a post as field agreement over the weekend as to what we need most,’’ he said. Selkirk played nine seasons with the Yankees and compiled a .290 major league batting average. He managed 10 years in the minor leagues and for the past half dozen years has been involved in player development for Kansas City and Baltimore. cause the plane, carrying -the coordinator with the Baltimore Oakland team, had to come down at Ontario, Calif., because of a dense fog at Los Angeles. Pittsburgh moved into second place with a 2-1 record by beating the Philadelphia Tapers 124-H8 at Philadelphia. Connie Hawkins, 6-foot-8 star who led the league in scoring last season, popped in 42 points on 13 of 19 field goal tries and 16 of 20 free throws. Orioles, scheduled a meeting Friday to prepare the Senator choices for the major league draft sessions next week. We should come to some Elliot Quits Running, Snell Takes Spotlight PERTH, Australia (AP)—Percy Cerutty, eccentric kingmaker of miters, says his boy Herb Elliott would have run Peter Snell into the ground if the two had come together next week in the British ilmpire Games. T was heartsick when Herb announced he did not plan to race again,’’ the white goateed physical training fanatic from Melbourne said today. “I was looking forward to a great race” Snell powerfully built New Zealander whose time of 3 minutes, 54-4 seconds last January shaved a tenth of a becond off Elliott’ world mile mark, is favored to, win both the half mile and mile in the games, which open here today. rsHOP_^ YOUR CONVENIENT _________ B.F.GOODRICH STORE 111 North P«rry S». FE 2-0121 For HOLIDAY DRIVING... miw¥ DS2 B. r. GOODRICH Trailmaker SNOW TREJkDS ond 2 WHECLS mirmmtfemtMm AbNT IB«P4MNFiV- : —majiw JMMailiF MJCf fflSlW IIP TO n MONTHS TO PAY Former Iowa QB Shines as Bombers Even Series WINNIPEG (AP) -Former Iowa quarterback Kenny Ploen scored one fourth period touchdown and set up another Wednesday night as Winnipeg Blue Bombers whipped the Calgary Stampeders 19-11 and squared the Western Conference final series in the Canadian Football League at one game apiece. With Calgary leading 11-7, Ploen scored the winiiing TD on a 5-yard run on a pass-option play. Late in the period, Ploen’s passing and running moved the Bombers the length of the field, the drive capp^ when Leo Lewis cracked over for the clinching score. Turkey Da] Has Stron* in Southwest Cotton Scent By The Associated Press Texas goes after its ninth undisputed Southwest Confermtee football championahip, carrying with it a ticket to the Cotton Bowl, as it closes the season against bitter enemy Texas A&M today. Those ancient foes, playing in nationally televised (CBS) tilt at^ Austin, can nuike some durp decisions — all for or against Tew. ★ w w Texas needs only a tie to win the Cotton Bowl host spot but that might mean the Longhorns would be tied for the dwmpion-ship by Arkansas. Then all Arkansas would have to do is beat Texas Tech at Lubbock Saturday. But while it would give Arkansas its fourth straight conference title or tie for it, Texas still would go to the Cotton Bowl since it clipped Arkansas in regular season play. Texas is better than a two-touchdown favorite to win and to sew up everything, including first undefeated season in years. A Texas victory would make le rest of the conference race _ lackluster affair although it still has another week to run after this. SATURDAY GAME Baylor and Southern Methodist clash at Dallas Saturday with nothing riding on the outcome cept which team finishes sixth cr seventh. Southern Methodist, which hai won only two conference games out of five but gave the best of them a mighty tussle, is a mild Rice and Texas Christian, fighting for third place, tangle at Houston. The Owls are a touchdown choice but with a wild offence struggle anticipated it could be a Table Net Teams Take a Breather Teams in the Pontiac.TaUe Tennis Association are Uridng week’s breather this waek di to the holiday and hope to devise a^method to stop the hot streaks of Perc Secord’s Capitol Barber Shop squad and tte league’s four unbeaten individual performers. The shave-and-a-haircut players have amassed an 11-game margin over their nearest competitors, Dorris Realty. Capitol has a 38-4 record. W L W Cn>. Barkwr 3« 4 Seaman Utn. W Dorris ReattT » 11 CUrk’s U Froatop Dr. It 14 Club M If Anita's pum ts IT Kennerlv's 1* FrancU Furi 23 1* Crocker’s C. IT Feast Cola 23 20 Buetner’s I AOiW Root B. » 21 Country Kit. I Arrangements have been completed for the fifth annual Detroit Pistons basketball clinic at (kibo Arena on Friday. An all-star $anel of instructors will appear on the program «rhich will begin at 5:00 p.m. and run for approximately two hours. Coaches Dick McGuire and Earl Lloyd will represent the Pistons. From St. Louis Hawks, who will oppose the Pistons that evening, will come Coach Harry Gallatin and the team’s two stars. Bob Pet-and Giff Hagan. Representatives of the basketball staffs at Michigaa, Michigan State, the University of Detroit, W a y n e SUte University and Detroit Tech aiso wiii be present along with ’ Lofton Greene of River Rouge and Chuck Holiosy of Grosse Points, two of the state’s leading high school mentors. Members of all organised schoolboy teams in the state are being invited to the clinic and the game that follows. J«R AUTO STORES nre9 roionv Mitsilt, Torp«*r ^^#10 Bia37lo."Sub"moonlodo«eo*oalod JOT 1,4 whoolt—not a wofor toy I Rooliitle g tcolo modtl with trotuporont dock j 10 unit Indiam TV-RADIO Ffoyt AIimM Shews FMoPot 00 Scrooo 019 Prk» Mm Picture dial mevet while Swii* muiie box ployi nurwry melody. Ooily colored—highly entertaining. 7 !A 'a6 TOY FAIR J DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TVibtraiMiitSrAailUN • fnctnotiiwArtlenfAmMMova —UglH floM PkfUTM tmmi e It ”WaHu" ...It "Cx^oros"-Llttlefollafavorltetey— A Spoce Mon that’* M In. toll with TV Screen thawing outer space pkluret. Lott of oetionl 299 BARBIE’S Own Convertible Cor Specially designed for Barbie and Ken Teen-age Dolls. An MuiVtxSVi" model of a sports cor. A fine oddition to tmr doll accetsorlet. See OerBerke a Kee Del ...« Getepilig, TMiig Herm e Me Neiglit "Hew eW seme HeyT" e He ■echt end tear a tfHt lee • ScutaurestUMaebedyl Hit legs actually run Newl“Powtr-JM» SQUAD GUN OHkhl "Dick Trecy” An exciting new gun the kids will love I Shoots water In o stream or in ■spurts. Fires 50 caps tool Realistic model. . Dial ony kind of drawing— I shake the set... and the drawing wilt disappear. .. ready --------UXSdb- ...0 blond* CHATTY baby • She Felktl levghsf Ofed 11 Veketl A beautiful facet She’s • cuddly 18 month old with movable arms, legs, and head—sleeping eyes tool Nicely dressed. Slf' g57 fameusAUrrnVolcel PHce ROAD RACING” SET| "Stramkeekef'' totemoHeeaMMf ! ^ ■A big course with i on over-poMl Two f, [ foreign cor models I.—Ferrari & Joguorl , , Plenty of frock— rheostat controls SC 13” ”Givo-a-Show”PROJia ..j II2 Color SfMet oF Id "TV’’/ pho^, drowbigt, etc. ind-lets variety of excit-ing, fun making /tows x " 11s M. suntw matter of the last team with the ball. Arkansas is a three-touchdown pick over Texas Tech, which is trying for its second victory of wnning campaign. Tedi is hav-its worst season In history— it will be that way if Arkansas ins. ^ The season record for picking is 23-13-2. Here’S how they kxdc his waek: * TODAY Texas vs. Texas A&M at Austin Pistons' Cage Clinic at Cobo Arena Friday —No hesitation here; Texas by thm touchdowns. SATURDAY Baylor-Southern Methodist at Dallas-Others will take SMU but hot’s a vote for Baylor. ♦ ♦ * r Texas Christian—Rice can Texas Oiristian in oflense and should be stronger defensively, so the choice is Rice. ★ * * Arkansas—Texas Tech at Lub-bock-Oh, come now. Why make a choice in this one; it would only make Texas Tech feel worse. “We invite all grade school, junior high and high school teams to attend,’’ Piston Director of Staff Fran Smith announced. A special team\ ticket plan has been arranged for the clinic. Each school will be peiinitted 12 free tickets. Extra ttokets will be available for 75 cents each ii |3 reserved neat sections. Coaches should nud^ their requests immediately to the Detroit Pistons, Cobo Arena, Detroit 26, Michigan. 0 BOATtNOr ONE FOBT •(/ALL Fadoiy CloM-Oiii 0 45 H.P... 50 M.P., 70 M.P., 75 H.P., 100 H.P. Meteve ' e 16* end 17' CI«m ReoH SAVE IMWI SPRING DUIVERY winter sur»t« t*r T • ■ r There will ______________ "shock" coming to this fellow when he seat the medical bills ttsulting from this mishap. Accidents can happen snyt/aie. Be sure you have the 8- H.W. HIJTIENIOCHER AGENCY 320 lUker Bldg. FE 4-1551 *BI Dynamfo H niusiBsaM ^588 *68? Hnr>nMi *2188 *55: ’B20ldt JETFIRE Diiuxi Coupt • Bockof Seats • Fully Equippod 1-NEW 1-DEMO SITE *648:81 ■nCaObo CmiM *490Boiin *127 NrM*. *82 IB Olds HOUDAYSBMN • Now Oelam Modal • Elect. Soot, Windows SAVEM«T$$ HEAHaKS Includod In tho Pric* of All GM CARS! *62 CadiHao eOSpeeiil • AirCond. • Fully Equipb BEAUTIFUL DEMO. Sm MSOOsOO Drive by Today And See the "Mile Of Cars" ’82F-l5 0ldG CONVERTIBLE • DifvM 100 Milos • Just Ooo Loft Sm*64UI6 r -cur eoupos- ' (IESVICESPKUU.OFUIINBIQ Free LnbrieatiM Pins Brake Adj'nstneal , fmvimtMmmwnmm I----------------CLIPCOUPOH----- - - mt,\ FE3-TB21 TH^^OyriAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1062 X-Country Run by Federation OiHAJMBUS. Ohio (AP) - A starting field expected tb number 79 strong-lunged young' men was scheduled to toe the mark today in the U S. Track and Field Federation’s 10,<)00-meter cross-country run. * ★ ★ . Nine universities had S-man teams entered 'for the jaunt of about miles over Ohio State University’s golf course. Ihey Included Ohio State, Ohio University, Bowling Green, Central State of Ohio, Indiana, Penn State, North Carolina, Massachusetts and Houston. * * * Central State, led by Hungarian refugee Les Hegedus, came in fresh from winning the NCAA Small College chfimpionship the weekend brfore last. Ohio University won the Central Collegiate Conference event in Chicago the same weekend. Ohio Writers Feel Michigan 'Soft Touch' ★ ★ Expecting Spartans Jo Be After Revenge CHAMPAIGN, ni. (JB-Coadi prise that was MSU’s Hrst set- TOP AWARD-Ann Arhor High School coach Jay Stlelstra (left) accepts the award from AP sports editor Jerry Green signifying Ann Arbor as the Class A state high school football champion for the 1962 season. Ann Arbor replaces Bay City Handy, the 1961 champion. Pete Elliott is reminding his I Illinois football squad in practices this week that Michigan State, Saturday’s seasoivendlng foe, will be seeking a strong measure of revenge .in Memorial Stadium. The Spartans, out of Big Ten tie contention with two losses, have played only twice here and were ddeated both times. In 1956 they were ranked the No. 1 team in the country and were upset by the mini 20-13. In 1968, ilUinois won 16-0 with another sur- Cliff-Hangers Mark Kansas-Missouri Series Close, Dramatic Contests By The Associated Press The decisive play in the storied Missouri-Kansas football game came in the final minute five times in the past 10 years and six points or less separated them in eight of the 10 games. > This means there may he some new heart patients in a crowd of 47,000-4argest ever to see a Kansas-Missouri game—when they unwind the 71st renewal of the nation’s fifth oldest football feud at Columbia Saturday. CLIFF HANGERS One of dte eight cM-hangen was a 13-13 tie in 1958. Missouri’s 41-18 victory in 1954 and Kansas’ 23-7 victory in 1960 were the only decisive victories. The 1980 game was a scoreless tie at baU time. The Tigers were rated No. 1 nationally before the game and were undefeated. Kansas won the game and the Big celebrated Bert Coan case. The favorite hasn’t won in the past five years. And no team has won on its home field in four years. Mizzou leads the series 3^^0 with 8 ties. Mizzou, 5-1 in the Big Ei^t and 7-1-1 for the year, is faVored over the Jayhawkers,, who stand 4-2 6-3. The Tigers could get a three-way championsh^ tie, should Nebraska trip Oklahoma. TIGHT GAMES Here is the rundown on the tight ones in the past decade : 1961-Missouri 10, Kansas 7. Tigers halt KU just slMHt of first down at Missouri 16 in last min-y ute. Bill Tobin scores all 10 points. 1959 — Missouri 13, Kansas 9. a Mizzou halfback Ron Toman st(^ e John Hadl a yard short of touch-e down with 3:54 left. Phil Snow-h den’s safety preserves victory. . 1958-Kansas 13, Missouri 13. An Eight championship, later4ortiSedao-yanL pass with 30 seconds left. both by conference decree in the Larry McKown to Homer Floyd, 1953 — Missouri 10, Kansas 6. Only Kansas ID in last minute on pass. ties it fw Kansas but Dale Pid-cock, Mizzou end, blocks extra point attempt, preserving tie. 1967-Kansas 9, Missouri 7. Ray Barnes, KU sophomore, kicks 18-yard field goal with 48 seconds left. 195fr-Missouri 15, Kansas 13. Tiger tackle Chuck Mehrer tackles Bobby Robinson of KU in en^ zone for winning safety with 39 iconds left. 1955 —Kansas 13, Missouri 7. Kansas scores twice on passes, stops Mizzou on 18 and 13 in last quarter for victory. 1952 - Missouri 20, Kansas 19. End Jerry Bogue jarred loose from pass in end zone with 35 seconds left by Tiger halfbacks Fessler and Ed Merrifield. Gil Rrich then misses field goal try from 23. 'M, OSU TV Rosters back in 40 games. Bat Jwpes of pnlUng another upset have been dhnraed for tte mini, whose only victory in two years was 14-19 at Pi^ne Nov. 3. Since then they have loot to Michigan and last ymk were Dtomantled 3M IqM^is-consin. Fullback Daye Pike and No. 1 pass-receiver * Hiurman Walker missed the Wisconsin game with injuries and also have been ruled for Saturday along with sophomore guard Archie Sutton, 250-pounder. Questionable is halfback Trenton Jackson, a speedster hobbled with ankle. * ★ w Hopes must rest with the mn^ of Ken Zimmennan, Dfike Summers, Jim Warren and Norm Willis, and with the main threat of all, quarterback Mike Taliaferro. He is one of the team’s best balk»rriers with 129 yards in 64 trips. The average gain is not high, but it combines nicely with his aerial work which has produced 74 completions in 202 attempts for 1,067 yards and touchdowns. However, 17 of his passes have been intercepted. MAY PASS Scout Dean Stauber, who has watched the Spartans three times, including their 31-7 rout of Northwestern last week, had this to say : ‘Althoagh they are a great Michigan Scoring Crown Eyed by Two MSU Backs MIcUgan’s 1962 college scoring derby will be decided Saturday at niinois-with two players in the same backfteld competing for the beaten team, has wrni first place in the Michigan all-college stand-inp for the seascm with an 00 record. Detroit, Michigan and Michigan State are the only teams with a game remaining. Gapt. Georp Salmes and his Michigan State teammate Sherman Lewis can claim the title ---------- ^ against the defensively w e a k Sataaes gees into the final gaaM with a two-point lead oa Lewis. The Spartan captain and fallback has M points on nine toachdowns. Lewte has 12 points on eight toachdowns and four extra points. Actually Pontiac’s Tom Nesbitt of Olivet College is tied this week with Saimes. But Nesbitt has completed his season and can only win a share of the individual title if both Saimes and Lewis fail to GTDPaT.rorrs. MICHIGAN COLLBOB STANDINGS U-Indicktei SCHon CompNtedi WIT PCT. PTS. OPP. PTS. i-Kilimuoo Kalamazoo, the stag’s only un- _____________ilt«n K-Wciurn UKhlitn ■PerrU ......... AdrlM .......... -■Hop* ........... x-BtiMrs MIchISM .......... Detroit western. It looks as if he has won the No. 1 qaarterback Job. He hit on I out of 11 against the WildcaU. “The Spartans are hard to pass against because they put on a hard charge with a big line and have fast defense backs. They have a defensive end, who has been listed on the second team, Dan Underwood, who is about as good a player as I’ve seen. “There is about only one thing that might help us. MSU has tendency to fumble. In ei^t games they’ve lost the ball 28 WALK-Gary Kimer, 215 ! pound tackle takes a stroO on the Southern Cal campus be- | tween classes after hearing he j V* 0 1000 m 111 had been named by the Asso- | oiTv^i ’ 0 :i« 1m i" dated Press as "Lineman of the MicSaiir**” 13 J mis S Week’’ for his play against x-HUI>d»l* .. ,...0 3 1 .011 133 06i Vouv Mlchl|«B ..tit .000 IM 111; «“Vy. 3 4 1 .430 119 00 1 4 0 .430. 01 193 .3 0 0 .333 199 319 3 9 0 .300 14 104 .3 0 0 X90 70 too 1 7 0 .130 U 100 -Morthwo ..Almi .. . 1 1 0 .000 04 371 UNITED TIRE SERVICE MATIONAUT AOVIBTIMO PRIMIUM "299 tuiiliss whitewalls w *28” --- JJ,;,. ,2^9 1 ; »25” *27" . ■n^GI ■s.T.smv,. W“'''YRAND'NEml'* III W4UII 1HJ INlmi 101__ '------I HKUI -Mil ws- YiWliR, ,ksioii-5MS- ^i:| 8.00x14 —X. _ -r-r-r ne,", wi« p. itrMi4M«ie«iMi7m ilTiic 1*« I« OmMO 7l«i On *11101 rniiotrCiioiincTi^niww^ : tail: laij: ISIJ: ft:!: $9^ M elirAMM vvtftv mfiMT mi INCLOSED $UM1UX_M UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHtHf PBICIS ARl DISCOUNTtD -NOT QUAIITV 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC A FREE HONDA "50” 10 HONDA "Wl” TO BE AWARDED IN SEEEPSTAKES ORAWINQ 1962. The Honda "SO* Conteit it open to onyona sbdeaa yaart of ago or oldar. WInnaro of tha tan Hondo "SOt" will ba salactad solaly on th# batio of a blindfold drawtng. If you wbi and bova bought a Honda “56" batwaan Nov. 1, T962 and Doc. 15r 1962, your full purchota prica will ba nifundad. ANDERSON Sales A Serviee 230 E. Pika St. PE 2-8309 Buckeye Scout Is'Dismayed' Over Stories Sarkkinen Feels 'M'S Much Improved Team ‘ Since Eqrly Games COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eaco | Sarkkinen, Ohio SUte’s No. 1 football spy, is having a tough'time ^ trying to convince the Columbus r press corps that Michigan is a J ynenaclng foe in Saturday’s season final. ♦ a -Comment bythescribeshas' been to the effect that the Buck-' eyes, after Saturday’s 26-7 win over Oregon’s Webfoots, would J| find the Wolverines a soft touch in view of their 2-6 record and a n flock of injuries. A year ago Ohio was a IMI victar aver Mkhigu as the Buckeyes completed an nnbea^ | prepare for more passing. They Rober Hailey, out of a spread 'nst Purdue and he wu a Collegiate Standings Rose Bowl bid. The writers indicated they thought this year’s margin might not he that big, but that it would be a comfortable one over the long-treasored foe. But Sarkkinen, who watched the Wolverines beat Illinois 14-16 and lose 14-28 to Iowa (the Hawkeyes beat Ohio by the same count), B Cll. 3 I I l.w 'I am dismayed at the way you write about an undismayed opponent who is coming here with undisguised ambitions to ruin us. This game isn’t settled - not by a long shot. SETTLED DOWN ‘Michigan, after a lot of early season changes, has settled down and is improving. It could be a whale of a contest.’’ The writers gave “Sark” credit for one thing. He didn’t in-veO the oM, familiar observation that “yon can throw away the record books — they don’t mean a thing when Michigan and Ohio meet.” This time the statistics look too heavily weighted in Ohio’s favor to be thrown very far. In eight games Ohio has scored 177 points to Michigan’s 70, and has held the foe to 98 while Michigan has given up 186. ★ w a Ohio has outgained the Wolverines 2573 to 1,440 — including a huge 2,180 to 817 on the ground. Neither poses much of a passing threat, for the Wolverines have ...130 .4M 3I0J33 0*ttysbur( 341 J33 3IIJ» Lolorett* 3 4 1 .333 3 I I J33 --- 141.too 170“ Puerto Rican Loop Suspends 2 Players PUERTO RICO (AP) - Five members of the Arecibo WoWes, including pitcher John Boozer and catcher Johnny Orsino, were fined Wednesday for their actions in games in the Puerto Rican Winter Basebalfl League Sunday and Monday. Boozer, property of the Philadelphia Phillies, and Orsino, reserve catcher for the San Francisco Giants, also drew suspensions. Boozer was fined $150 and suspended for a week. Orsino was fined 9200 and drew a two-day suspension. Conunissioner Rafael Ydrach Yordan took the action after re- 1st Indian in Teepee CLEVELAND (AP) -Gene Green came here from his St. Louis home Wednesday and became The first ClevelaiKl Indian t»|sefl^-only once the air sign a 1963 contract. We*< V*. 4 11 I.M* 7 3 1. ~ A Mitt 4 3 1 .M3 4 4 1.; ---- 3 3 1 » 3 I .1 3 3 I .SN 14 1. 14 1 ;So 3 7 I :S ceiving an umpire’s report that I 4 1 ;iM I S 1 .15 said Boozer and Orsino threw bats and batting helmets during an argument ova- a decision. Carlos Bernier was fined ISO and Jedan Figueroa 925 for protesting dedskm in a gone Sunday against San Juan. Did You Know and Ohio three times. UNSURPASSED!! BRAKES ONI HOUR SIRVK8 All FORDS • CHIV. AND HYMOUTH OTHER U5. CARS S12.9S • GUARANTEED 1 YUR or 20,000 MMS SPRINGS Miw_J105 , lf-J75 *^1 iKriitc-taihr . OnN OARY • a.m.-9 p.m. G MT. I o.ffl.4 pJo. 973 Orahord Lake Rd. (Neor Talograph) FE 3-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES 7 thof congeniol Bob Oliver, owner of Oliver Motor Sales OFFERS BUICK JEEP RENAULT ond the mott reliobU, dependoble USED CARS dnywherel OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lk. Ava. FE 2-9101 'V, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 22, 196g H-7 Catapult and Gra^hopper Two New Weapons Use Old^rinciples NEW YORK 0JP&-Tfie prind|^ of the catapult, the sie^e artOI^ of the Roman Empire and of the Middle A#es, is revived in one of two new weapon desi^ being submitted to the U.S. military authwities. The catapult is intended to throw a 300- to ^pound load, such as a jellied gasoline firebomb to attack a strong enemy position or to hurl packages of ammunition, food or other supplies or an anchor and a cable to friendly troops pinned dcwn by enemy fire or a natural obstacle. The other weapon, the “grasshopper.” looks like a small flying sancer and wonM be used to catapnlt one or two soldiers carrying It would be capable of travehng In leaps of ISO feet or more for , a small river or a swamp or from ice floe to ice floe in Arctic warfare. The grasshoigiw will take troops in a hurry many places that cannot be penetrated by ordinary vehicles and where theiiso^ of helicopters would be subjected to undue risks. DESIGNED ROTH The grasshopper is the more revolutionary of the new weap-Ipns, but its potential uses have not been fully explored, according to J. J. Mascuch, president of the Breeze Corporations, designer of both systems. On the other hand, he said the broad usefulness of the small cat-in terrain like fare,” should be apparent to every military man. MAKES COMPARISON “The catapult of the Romans and the medieval armies was a huge ungainly affair of massive beams, counterweights atid twisted ropes that had to be dragger by huge gangs of men,” he explained. “The ‘breeze long range did buUwith a range and accur^ acy the medieval engineers didn’t State to Rank 7th in U.S. .lor Highway Use Income LAf^ira m - Michigan is expected .to rank seventh nationally in highway user tax revenues during 1862, the State Highway Department says. Korea, Laos or Viet Nam for counter-insurgent or what military men call “low yield war- JACOBY ON BRIDGE catapnlt is technically labeled, is a neat precision machine that weighs less than 1,IM pounds and folds np into a small trailer rather like the ‘hanl-it-yonrself’' trailer yon rent from a neigh-borM>d gas station.” Yet this tiny catapult will throw a 3^pound object 450 feot forward or up and over a hill almost 250 feet high. This great power is obtained from a modified 37-millimeter explosive cartridge. Instead of driving a projectile from a cannon barrel, the explosive drives a piston mechanism. Mascuch is a veteran inventor of military devices. Re developed the first radio shielding for aircraft aid the first body armor for military aviators Breeze makesrHinany- military and aerial devices, including the rescue hoists and winches used to retrieve our astronauts from the sea after their successful flights in orbit. Michigan will acquire more than 1153 million this year from state motor fuel taxes, another $68.5 million from license {date sales. Sentence Murdei^r to 12 to 20 Years MUSpiGON (»-4>biIip C. Snuffer, 21, who pleaded guUty of id degrM nairder in the death of a IS-yearold girl friend, was sentenced yesterday to 12 to 28 years in Southern Michigan CIrcnM Court Judge Henry L. Bcqrs said he' wouM recommend to aathorttics that Snuf- fer be aided In seekiag higher edaeatlMi while in prlsoa. Saaffer had hMkatcd saeh a dethe earUer. Hie reqwndent pleaded guilty in the Sept 4 death of Judy Kay Malotke. He brought her body to the Muskegon County Jail and told officers he shtuigled the girl in on argument. fx-lsraeli Envoy to U. N. to Be Honored in Detroit wmtoiT (UPi) AbbaEban, lador to,the United Nations, will be honored at' a banquet hoe next Monday, ♦ ★ ★ Eban, currently minister of education and culture, headed bis country’s H.N. delegation for 11 years. The dinner will-highlight the 1962 Israel Bond campaign.. THff BERRYS 4Q8 VAKISTSt ♦ KBS ♦ Q WIST BAR 4K9S ei08733 vio ejs ♦ JIB4 0102 «J108T4 eABSI •OOTH (D> *AJ4 VQBS ♦ AQ7I ♦ KBS North and South vulnerabla Soath Warn, Narth Eut 1 N.X. Pa** 2 0 Pas* 2 e Paaa 4 N.T. Pass Se Pasa Be Pass Pass Pass East takes his ace of clubs and returns a spade. Squth rises the ace, draws trumps, disc I spade on the king of clubs and spreads his hand. South would also make six no-trump, but if North plays the hand in hearts he will go down if spade is opened. Of course. South could also make six nO-trump, but such a bid would be a real gamble on North' part. It would be easy to set up a lot of South hands that would produce the slam in hearts, but would not make one in no-trump. The piston actuates an ingeni-isly designed system of strong levers and springs that hurls the load just as the ancient catapult Start Campaign Against False Toy Advertising WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal Trade Commission has launched a “vigorous campaign to combat misleading toy advertisements.” The commission said its advertising reviewers were ordered to intensify their monitoring efforts and “report suspicious representations immediately to staff attorneys.” JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The Jacoby Transfer can be used handily in slam bidding after an opening no-trump. One method is to transfer and continue with a bid of six or seven. Another is to follow with a Blackwood four no-trump. In the JTB if responder transfers any I later four no [ trump is Blackwood — not- a strong no - trump raise. Thus, North lings by respond-1 started proceedings two d i a* mohds. S^trrt h bids two hearts as requested. North might jump to six hearts, but he checks for aces first. There is a chance that South holds only one ace. After South shows two aces. North goes to six hearts and there is no trouble making the contract. ^ Astrological .»,»A Mf STDNKT OMAB Far FrlSij -------NBirab klA 4mUsj Cycle hishiuhu ■ the Intpree-n right path Q—The bidding has been: 4 NT. r You, 5!outh, hold: ♦A VAQUtS7 ♦AKQAKQB What do you do? A—Bid five ne-tramp. If part-«er shows two kinrs yoa will bid ■evea aa-truasit. If he shows a* kiazs yoa will settlo lor six hearts. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids six dla* monds to show one kiax. tVhat do you do? ...• dlplomstlc, wl> drsltngi with public Slone you lesve You If you lleten to othere' ---------- TAURUS lApr 50 to May 50- Utilise Imsglnstlon. Resliee horleone are grest- er thsn you might «— -.............. pend sctivltlec. Mike .. .J share ________... You actually gala In procei of teachinf. AtUnd to . details whic affect FUTUBB pBCURlTY. LBO (duly 55 to Aug. 511; Anewc to question of trying something new I YES, Strire for yersatlllty. Let health factor also rulo In decision. Y — quire relaxation. In addition to Ing of creative satisfaction. VtROO lAug. 35 to Sept. 55i ' better means of expressing dea............ Sliding to hobby or collrctlon. Your potential la tremendous. I.lve up to It' Set a goal and watch Ilfs change tor the better! LIBRA iSept. 53 to Oct. 351. The more OBIOINAL you are. (he better. Not time to be ultra-conscrvafae. Break away from tradition where personal affairs are coneemod. Today good for travel or vlalUnt eaciting companton. SCORFIO (Oct. 55 to Nor. 511: Organ-. iae. Oei house In order. DevoU plenty ’ of time to unfortunate friend In III henith. Dtp deep. Avoid the supdr peett good, dolnt much to raise Baglt-tarlus CHARM LEVEL. One you have wanted to Impress paya you fine compliment. OentrnU a|r of optimism. ***CAPBlCOBH IDeo. 51 to Jan. Dtacusslon with one In tuUiorUy ooi prove fruitful. ...... capable, wtllinc btUty. Much In provtmenL spirtitual uisfoldment. Pine lor readlns, publUhlng,' communication In teneral. Complata proJecU. ...ATOld prematura Storta. ,. __________ favored are actlrltles connected with paychol;^y You add to your knowledge by BXPEHI-MENTINO. IF -FRIDAY fs YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you art warm, giving Individi Life without love la not much of a for you. fCoiright IMt) 1; ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1962 -I'/' TV's Most Toiked-About Chorocter Stars in o New Story St?ip on the Comic Pdges of The Pontiac Press Monday, November 26th Now you can enjoy the dramatic, personal stories of these famous doctors... their relationships with each other and their patients... right in your Pontiac Press. They'll look the same; they'll act the same . . ; as the characters you've come to know on the smash-hit television -program^ For ap authentic and realistic story of the exciting world of medicine, be sure to watch for Ben Casey. Appearing Six Times a Week in THE PONTIAC PRESS 'ft ' ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. XQVEMBER 22. 1962 -i:. H-0 English Serves Variety of Uses Over 300 Million in World S|>ealc It WASfflNGTON - V-hen Greek tourists, Russian sailors, and German businessmen haggle with the merchants of Yokohama, the transactions probably are in Elng-lish. No other language has served a greater variety of needs, comes closer to the mythical goal of a world tongue, the National Geographic Society says. As the speech of cKil aviation, H has reached the far corners of the earth. Half the world’s newspapers and scientific Jonmals are published in THE GAY SEASON approaches and holiday excitement is in the air. The glass punch bowl takes a leading role in holiday parties. An elegant Quaker lace cloth, trimmed with garlands and qprays of bejeweled evergreens, expands the mood of festivity. A bright red undercloth adds a note of brilliant color. Footed glass plates hold holiday pastries and cakes. Hurricane gh)b^, surrounding the punch bowl, are filled with colored glass ornaments. Pontiac Area Deaths JOHN H. GELTZ Service for John H. Geltz, M, of 3151 Pontiac Road wUl be at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Arnold Matthews Funeral Home, 17600 E. Warren St., Detroit. Burial will follow in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Geltz, a former Detroit builder, died yesterday morning at his home after an illness of several months. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Martin of Pontiac and Mrs. Albert Ardussi of Birmingham; two sons, Frank and Albert, both of Detroit; pix grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a sister Mrs. Amelia Clif^ of Detroit. WILLIAM M. GOTSHALL ORCHARD LAKE - Service for William M. Gotshall, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Gotshall of 3081 Walma Drive, will be 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial to follow at; Pine Lake Cemetery piial, Pontiac, after a lengthy illness. He was a member of the Jack Mason Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars and a former employe of the Village of Rochester. Surviving are his wife Ada; his mother, Mrs. Isabelle Knickerbocker of Pontiac; two sons, Donald and James, both of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Thumham of Rochester and Mrs. Pat Adams of Pontiac; two brothers, Floyd of Phoenix, Ariz. and Edward of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Unverdross of Owos-so, Mrs. Melvin Metro of Rochester and Mrs. Howard Huff of Ortonville; and four grandchildren. MRS. NORMAN SMITH LAPEER — Service for Mrs. ^ Norman (Elaine) Smith will be at * 10 a.m. Saturday in the Church ™ of the Inunaciilate Conception, ! with burial in the Mt. Loretta '* Cemetery. The Rosary will be * recited at 8 p.m. Friday in the I Rfliir Bros. Funeral Home. Mrs. Smith, 46, died yesterday ' A's'i^ide'nrarWMi Bloomfield the Lapeer Coun^ High School, the boy died ofj drowning in Orchard Lake Tues- The adaptable language has even touch^ the. Stone-Age innocents of New Guinea. A tribes-num sampling the amenities of civilization instructs a barber to “cut ’im grass belong head belong me.’’ N MILUON SPEAKERS Some 360 million people speak English, making it second only to Chinese. Hindustani comes next; yet India, its homeland, retains English as an official language. The international appeal of En^h lies in its flexibility. While precise enough to be a tool of science, it possesses the delicate shades of meaning required for literary purposes. Foreign speakers appreciate the abundance of short, puqchy words. English has been aptly symbolized by an oak tree. The trunk and bare branches represent the native language forms —direct, simple, forceful. Words adopted from other ton-gnes lend graceful, ornamental foliage to the speech. Today, the English vocabul^ has grown to more than a million words, of which 75 per cent are derived from foreign sources. In turn, few foreign languages have failed to draw on the colorful linguistic reservoir that is English. Probably the widely used and widely understood word on earth is English’s amiable “Okay.” Gooney Birds Cover Midway WASHINGTON -The modem nuuiner on Midway has liianaand of albatrosses around his neck. * * w The so-called gooney birds seem to share the United States Navy’s conviction that the tiny isle in the mid-'Pacific is an ideal spot to rest after an oversea flight. Birds and airmen have long engaged in simultaneous landings and takeoffs with feasome possibilities. . Midway, a vital naval akr sta- UVES ON — ’The Sliverton, America’s last narrow-gauge passenger train, travels along roadbed blasted out of solid rock 500 feet above the Animas River in southwestern Colorado. Narrow Gauge Railroad Saved From Extinction DURANGO. Coh). (iP - America’s last narrow-gauge passenger train, the Silverton, is safe from a journey to oblivion. Instead of being consigned to the rusty scrap heap. The Silverton is on the threshold of a new era. ’Ihe Helen Thatcher White Foundation, organized to preserve Colorado’s historic assets, has purchased the railroad from the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad for $256,816. ’The 45-mile long railroad snakes its way through precipitous canyon walls between Durango and Silverton, two mining towns in Southwestern Colorado. ★ ★ ♦ Built in 1882, the little train once ‘ was the principal means of transporting precious ores mined in the day night. He was a member of Boy Scout ’Troop 160. Survivii^ besides his parents are two sisters, Lynn and Susan, and a brother, Glenn, all at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Moffett of Jlorida and Mrs. Q. H. Gotshall of Orchard Lake., CRAIG M. JOHNSON WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-- Service for Craig M. was a member of the Chtholic Church. Surviving besides her husband OlUVIVUIK UCSIUCS IICl IIUSIMIliU O''*,''- ~ are: six sons. Uwrence, Donald,;of a series‘bf ‘ family living’ Albert, Beriurd, Ronald and Roger, all of Lapeer; four grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Ruth Class of '02 Recalls Red Schoolhouse LIMA, Ohio lyt-Helping welfare recipients get off relief is the aim classes being offered here. Instruction is given in budgets, menus, family recreation, health lYuax of I.«p>«r- g and managing Mldren. two brothers, Mrs. John Cole, Ronald and Albert ’Truax, all of FRANK W. WITHEY HADLEY - Service for Frank Johnson, 13-year-ojd son of Mr. W. Withey, 87, of 4851 Stewart and Mrs. Merritt Johnson, 51§0 Westcombe St., will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Sylvan Lake T nfhlwrnn ........... Burial will follow in Pine Lake Cemetery. j The youth died of exposure Tuesday, after/ a boat in which he was a passenger sank in Orchard Lake. He was Road will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Muir Bros. Funeral Home. His body will be taken .to the Meadowfar^ Cemetery in Mulliken for burial. Mr. Withey died yesterday in Lapeer County General Hospital after a long illness. He was a dairyman. - Surviving are three daughters: TAIPEI. Formosa (AP)-Chi-nese Communists shelled the Chinese offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu Wednesday, the Na-student at West Mrs. Marjorie Silver of Lansing, defense ministry report- ates will receive certificates of acHievement. “11)0 purpose of the classes is to help people in deprived areas find ways to Increase jtheir abilities and to better cohditions under which they live,’’ explains C1 e o Vaughn, special welfare project case worker. Chinese Communists Shell Quemoy, Matsu Bloomfield High School and active in sports. He also was a member of the West Bloomfield Suburban Boys Club. His body will remain at C. J. Ciodhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor until noon tomorrow. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Barry of East Lansing and Bruce at home, a sister, Pamela Sue. also at home, and their grandmother, Sirs. Lula Featherlin in Indiana. ADNA J. KNICKERBOCKER ROCHESTER Service for Adna J. Knicerbocker, 70. of 726 Renshaw St., will be 2 p. m. Saturday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Veterans of Foreign Wars’ graveside service will follow at Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Knickerbocker died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hoa- Mrs. Mildred Ivory of Hadley and Mrs. Doris Greene of Lapeer; two sons, Donovan of Mulliken and Clinton of Ludington; 12 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. In_th« m«tltr oJ thf.PJrtUlon _cone»ra-■la«r ehlM. PlUtloD bartai bwo tlM tn U Suwa and »«ld child li depend^ at tha Onklaad^untgr acnlec Anlcr. Court Bona*. In tha Ciljt of PonUae Ur JraSTla-Wr* sKUiSTlt Tw haartnf. It balnc ImpraaUcal to iMi'ba'Mraad ‘S^ubuSuonTra'^ ana «aak praataua to uid haarinc In Tha Pontiac Praca. a neoipapar prlntad and circulated In caM County. ----- Honorable Adama. Judaa ot lald Court in ma C\ij of Pontiac fn aald Cof— *“* *“*' of Novainbar. A.O. IN: r, tbla »Oth day -It ProMM s,«j5;*pi^-s»r '“’TiSJ.ftT'ilSS I Underneath^ i We're All I Advenfurersl DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—The news paper ad offered a whale safari to Alaska for the man who wanted to “te the only Dallasite to have t whale head mounted (lengthwise) in his den.’’ * w * It was a gag by David Wade, travel agency executive, but Wade said yesterday public reaction srhHis. The tour was to be arranged by “enthusiastic academic Eskimos’’ and the cost was to be $32 to Misery, Alaska, “location 4ft^iegNas below am, Alaska.’’ ’Travel would be by air icicle, dog sled and heated canoes. * * w Wade recently advertised a 'Cuban fortnight’’ trip featuring a tour of missile bases. He says he got more than 200 inquiries. ' “What we’re really trying to do is to see just how people read the newspapers and how they react, and die’re certainly finding out,” he said. LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP Actor Leif Erickson and his son, Bill, 16, overdue aboard their 24-foot sloop in the Catalina Channel, were the object today cl a Coast Guard search. ’The search was scheduled to start at dawn for the 49-year-old actor, reported overdue last night in' heavy fog. Three Burglaries Committed; One in Baptist Church A burglar broke into the Liberty Baptist Church at 250 Fisher St. and stole a cash box containing $30, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. ’The burglary was one of three reported to police. It was termined how entry to the church was gained. ’The theft was discovered by Rev. Samuel Edwards. * ★ ★ A radio, a check protector and a check book were taken ii two other break-ins reported. The radio, valued at about $30, was taken from Acme Auto Parts, 986 Oakland Ave. ’The burglar broke in through an overhead ga- ragedoer;——--------- Kaiser Coal Ck>., 702 S. Pad. dock St., lost the check protector and checkbook to a burglar who ransacked the firm’s offices after removing a window from the south side of the building. Former Holland Queen Reported in III Health AMSTERDAM (UPlj - Former ()ueen Wilhelmina, who reigned over Holland for 50 years, was re- size, is the home of some 266,666 albatrosses. They comprise about 35 per cent ot the worid’s popalatioB of the Laysaii species and aboat II per cent of the biack-footed species, the National Geographic Seieie-ty says. The large, heavy-bodied birds lay their eggs in sand alongside runways and rise in clouds as if to welcome homecoming planes. ’They endanger propelelrs, ra-domes and tails of the craft. Crash landings have ocenrred, but no lives have been lost thanks to good flying and good luck- For almost a decade, the Navy has waged a colorful and frustrating battle to dislodge the enemy. The weapons have varied, but the results have been uniformly discouraging. w ★ * For enlisted men on lonely Midway, the odd antics of goonies are about the only live entertainment available. Even the N a v admits that despite the nuisance, godnieS are a real factor in main- taining morale there. For the p a s t few decades it has operated solely as a tourist attraction, but total revenues haye been insufficient and the operation has been unprofitable. Amid rumors the Rio Grande was going to abandon the line, William M. White, a Pueblo, Colo., anker and industrialist, announced his plan to save the railroad. ★ ★ ★ He is president of the non-profit Helen ’Thatcher White Foundation, named for his wife. White said he plans to make the narrow gauge a showpiece to stimulate tourist travel to southwestern Colorado. ’The area includes some of the most spectacular mountain scenery in America, the Great American Sand Dunes, Mesa Verde National Park and the Four Comers — where Colorado, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico touch each other. Rolling stock included in the purchase is a steam locomotive, | built in 1923, a baggage car, a baggage-buffet car, seven coaches, three maintenance cars, two box care, four flat cars, two coal cars, three track motor cars and two track push cars. Death Notices BllubfUL U1 8. SAnforSi At* tl^ Star a«UM# af RatiMad Oardaa; OfU atatar a( Mra. Ma Oartala; •So tumtad ky Ota iraaScUI-Srta. UatitaUaB at Uw llatan *01 ka taSay at I p.ai. aa SparU-OrUna #«atnQ Baaia. Vk-•aral aarrlaa *« ka haM rrMu. MattaWar SS, at li a.p. at M. SKTialliSSS5iy“!K WtmamM.. SMI Walma Drtta. OrdurS Lata; an 13: kalatad ton of Wimarn W and Joanna Oouhall: Anr kratlior af Lynn. ----- Bd Ola— -— ------1 ar Mr----- onott and Mrs Q. 1 - jntral ttrtlea *111 k.---- day. Nortmbtr U. at t;3a p.m at tbo Bparkt-Ortflln Fancrat Homo «lth Rtr. Bdvard Aachard attldatlng. Intarmcat In Pint JOliirsON, NOVniBBIl M. is4s, Cralf M.. SIN Woatoamka, .Waai Blaomtiotd Tovnanip: Aft 13; ko-lorod aan at MarrlU and Batttar T’dnr iraadian**^ Mra'. Lutharan Charch *uh Paatar Clark MePhaU ottldallnf. Intar-mtnt In^ ^Ptno Lake ^CamoUry. ..........lJ^*» LsifNxx. Novssnn ss. ims. 1 at Ruth tDoUa) ,r tathor ot Mra. Vet- ion ilvai Price and *.--------- .ennex: dear brother ot Idvtrd .ennex. Mra William iCorai darun and Mra. Rdlth SUade; ilao aurvlved by three arandirhlt-Iren and alx artat-irandchlldren. 'uneral aenrlco *111 bo held 8at--day. November 34. at ' » ■" •* e Coat a Puneral Hon -------- - -arment In -----Mr. LoUh. » —... ... In atate at the Coala Puneral Home. Drayton Plaint, atter 1 p.m. today. Aussie Kids Play Toady to University BRISBANE, Australia (AP) ’The giant cane toad (Bufo Mar-inus), a native of Central and South America, is bringing pocket money to the children living near the sugar canefields of (jueens- ’The toads"were imported to control the gray-back beetle on the canefields. 'They did a good job, and multiplied in thousands. Today they are sought by Au- stralian universities for medical and other research work, w w * The other day a call fcame from the University of Perth to the town of Ingham for 1,400 live toad*, each seven inefies long. Within a few hours the local kids had delivered the toads to a collection center and received 3 penee (3 cents) for each toad. Scotland Yard Digs, Maps Cover-Up Job mountains in those days. Up Poultry Prices? LONDON (AP) - Scotland Yard The narrow gauge track, built in 1881, is only three feet wide but r h ♦ was a practik aconomicM aolu. l^bigjar^^^O^ tion to railroad construction in the don t worry. ’I^ moor granite being removed will be put back. It’s all part of a program of building an underground (subway i NEW YORK (UPI) — Housewives s^tion in the area. ed today. The ministry said the commu-'j nists fired 91 shells at Quemoy and 23 at Matsu complex, 150 miles to the north. ported by an official court spokes-j goon ^ay have to pay more for Search for Actor, Son Lost Off West Coast man today to be sick, suffering from the “ills of extreme old age.” ’The spokesman said the condi-ion of the 82-year-oId onetime monarch “is giving cause for concern, but no unexpected developments are fear^ by her doctors." Funeral Services Held for New Mexico Senator ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-Sen. Dennis Chavez, was buried Wednesday following services attended by thousands of persons whose votes kept him in Congress f«- more than a quarter of a century. He was 74. The Democratic senator died Sunday at Washington of a heart attack after a long battie with News in Brief m Sheriff’s deputies today were looking for 15 cases of beer stolea l^t night from Harold Waltman’s ^rage at 35 Cayuga Road, Orion Township. Rommage Sale: November 23-24, 8 a.m. ’til ? Boy’s clothing. 1127 Dudley. FE 8-3137. -adv. broiling chickens and eggs as poultry farmers cut back on production in a move to lift depressed prices. Growers have reduced purchases of chicks for broilers by 3 per cent from last year and chicks for eggs by 7 per cent. Each stone is carefully marked | before being moved. ★ ★ ★ It is intended that when completed Scotland Yard will look exactly as it has done since constructed more than 50 years ago. The work is expected to last, about a year. LOWT; ma*^m**‘ BBRITTAIIT. LOUT: MALI BOZXR POPPT. 8TL-vaa Vlllaaa vicinity, M3-*4M L08T; m ralMmORAM. SMALL klack (una. caU altar T pm. UL 1.1TM. lta*ard. LOST - BROWH WLA8flC 1.6. eaxa. In ULskao* kooM. Rt*si«. RapIpPankac Fraaa Boa M. LOST; DABX ORAY MALE TOT Poodlt. CAl araa. CMbl'a pat. OR 3M3A. LOST: COLUB DOO. RROWN_ANO •MU xiuBan to naata at Totta. > Mondar. Mt ra*ar«. -Maa." vie. Ral*p.m.. OR 3d*St Mr. Bridier. EXPERIENCED MBCHAMIC FOR Pontiac and Rambler dealerahlp. tdll aP3Aied. Aak (or Max _ EXPERIENCED oi^fflCB MA-chln* mechanic. Muat b* ouall-fled. aad have own tool*. Apply General Prlntlnf A Offic* Supply. n W, Lawrence.____________ EXPERIENCED FURNACE IN8TAL-l^r and servlet mta. vtar round for right psrtjr. Colt Ft 2-71C4 INDIVIDUAL INTEREdTXb Blood Donors Needed FE 4-is«r W Rb paattlT*. ST Rb satsiltr* t la 4 M^Tum.. WN.. Thur*. Detroit Blood Service ■JLfcgiLSMg-.- Attention a a arowini n* oTlb* tb 3. Pletaeal. dlfnUled work. 3. Aaaoclttlon with n aouad. itabi*. 4"*«**dy'^aMiround Income month nftor mooUi. 5. SecurllT roserdlee* ot loniral Ina money (or iiaUoo with our WILDOIN. NOVEMBER >L. Gertrude C.. 14« Beech Street; age 77: dear mother of Mr*. Mary Sttekney, Jan* and Rotallnd WU^ gen: dear alater of Mra. ^rg# Oliver, Mra. John Smith and Clarence EAII. Recitation of th* Riaory wfll b* Friday, Noven^r M. at I p.m. at Dontlaon-John* Puneral Home, Funeral aerrle* will be held Saturday. November 34. at 10 a m. at St. Ulchaal • Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mra. WUdgen wm He In ataf* •» the Donelaon-Johna Funeral Horn* after 3:30 p.m. Friday. HoyambiP 23._______________________________ Is IWBiwirtow IH LOVINO MEMORT OF MRS. Orac* Baraett *ho paaaad a**P May 33. 130. . 1 mlA you mor* than word* can toU. rli'lova'ySl*alway*. ^wur'daughtar. Kathy.__________________________ 3 • AVON CALUNO '-FOR SERVICE 111 your home. FE 4-43M._ IN DEBT Arrant* to pay all your bin* with one amall weekly payment. BUDGET .SERVICE 10 w. Huron FE 4N01 ORODPS. CHURCHES. OROANOA- _______ ; 3-3033. OkT OUT OF DEBT On'a FLAN you can MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Thla opportunity la dedicated t pimple who wlah to aam a bettai th*n.***r*f* llrtn*. You do r eollactlnf. mak* no dallvarlaa. ca ry no aamplta. and keen no book.. You ua* all your time for Juil one purpose, m*-"-— ------ youraelf. Thla aaa company la open •» iv> who or* looklnf far a , tuaar hr wMeB fhey may b* proa-paroua, happy and aacur*. Muat htva a car end ba ready to atart immediately. Call FE 14)43* for fnlerylow. T & C FOOD CO., JSC. HIGH SCHOOL BTUDEfrn Cah PE 3d780 on Friday._________ ADDITION FOR PIAHIST OR 3 plec* combo. Tel. MA 0-3433. PULL TIME 17 to 33. work vicinity of Pontiac. Muat be neat appaarlnf No exper-lone* neceaaary. Ouaranteed 352.3* per week. Calf PE H7» Priday MAN BZPERaCHCEO Ot jiVTC^ mobll* aerylea, with brak* and kaOW'oA** ' uadadl fr^'-'md" biMWiad**; »««» to!?, —aw sawtaaawaamae wurm* J fTOfll U” p.m, IQ th« brrnk* aod front<«nd Kpartmoall lDMnrl«wt f4v*n IW fit ni W«it RuroDp Mr. NEWEST CANMDATE for doll stardom Is this mlnature Cleopatra who will bow on Uw CJirlstmas scene this sefton. See is garbed in an ankle length iridescent, Nile green sheath, topped wiUi a metallic gold cape. Her sandals are gold, too. and her hairdo b elegantly teased into the bouffant style of ancient Egypt. Cleopatra, as a final touch of historic realism, carries an asp on her arm. Her glittering „beauty should appeal to all little girls. Man Safely Piles Up One Plane Each Week NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) -Edward Allen crashes one plane a week here right on schedule and walks away from every crackup without a scratch. Allen is a products tester and one of his jobs is to deliberately crash one ready-to-fly model airplane each week to make sure the litUe planes will withstand the roughest treatment from kids. -BOX REPUE8-At IS B.ni. Today there were replies at The Prew odlce to the loll4»wlii| boxee: 15, 2S, 35, SI, 66, II, r, 73,’ll. 68, 163, 116, 111.- To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 s.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day tollowing first Inaerthm Pay Off Your Bills id Cradtt (,'itv Adjustment Service 714“*. Huron • PE V»M1 LOW WEfOIfY IaRKy and economically with n*^ raklaaacd Dex-A-Dl*t lablele. N cant* at SUnma.. ■ YOUR DEER, SKtNHlU. fill I AND wrapped. UL 3-3M3 ___________ D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvlc* ______FE 4-Ull___ Donelson-Iohns COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON FLAWS OB l-TTW HUNTOON _____IL BOMB SarviDf FooUa* for WTaara ft Oabl^AT*.___FB Milt SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple _________Over 4* Year* , Where Buyer and Seller Meet Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2-8181 ______________________ ATTRAfTTIVE POSITION for wide-awake man — no *3* limit - neat appaaranc* — *ood chiractar—otaady work—n* layoff. call FE 3-411* (or appoint- TOOLMAEER8. BULLARD AN 1 liirrel lathe operator* Hawk Tool 1 Engineering. Clorkaton. Mlchl. WANTED: telrvlalon_ aalary plui ci -'•ins* Cent* 33 MU* Rl_____________ WOtLD YOU? Spend 'k boor of your Um* (or on taittrytew that may qualify you lor *n ottabllabed oale* mnU *v-oraihif *114 to 313S waakly. Muat b* 13 to 43. marrtod with pbon* BABYSITTER. PREFER WRITE middlaated woman. 8S3«4dl. BIaUTY OPERATOR. RAVB~OPiF-mg for good aporalor wttb aom* fouowmt, very plooaant working condttlooa. Calf hi poraou at Tony's CURB WAITRESS. SUPER CHIEF Diiva-fn. Talasraph naar Dial*. OOOU FOR SHORT ORDEM AT aaw aulomalM Qulk-Snak. 331 ,W. lurao. Panttae. Intarrtowi balni bald Sat. Noe. 13 aftta It aan. for mfermatlaii aaU WLefn. EXPERIBltdBD BOOKKEEP-ar with maebtao bookk*n>lnt *>• parlana*. Lday waab. seed aalarv. Apply Mr. MarUk. wtc. IN N. Saslnaw,______________________ EXPERiiWCED tmiTE WOMAN rellabi*. reltraawa* raqulred. to live In and tab* ehars* of ganeral heuaaktapitif for 3 ehUdraa. 1L43 yrt.. 33SN* a waek. FE S3473. * HUDSON'S PONTIAC BUDGET STORE PONTIAC BUDGET STORE EVELYN EDWARDS •■vocational coumsLiNO sBimci'• telephone FE 4-05M M«t KMi ■Bwn Jultt 11 MT.'mtt w Arr^ r ni|M wort. c»a iPof «* Cooirt Lrto Kd-l.rt« VIllM*. __________ MuTwSiMw. »*™t B« r Sii. othoM »efd lltAadT ADPly Id pirtofi* Srr (^*»neri. MIM Nor»l>« Wontn betwoon 4# Waitbuabs and KITC__-*hijr^b«. •‘P'rtene*. AP^J In pwrto tw 1J» » phone ctlU. r . Im DUlo I end Dtole Hi__________________ WATTUSaES. NIGHT SHUT — »IM B«i. mt Boy Di#« -B. Toloimph. Apply In eve o( I children. CaU nfter 4. efAF^rwn umDLHAQgD WO wlS^me nurelni enperlenee Jo eere Iv elderly eeml-^^ vomu, lire In. Cell UL 1.1347. WOMAN BETWiaW « AND 41'rt t WOMXM DB .nUt WALL WABB- DE8IRK nPINO IN UT 1 f LI M3U KXPCTreNiaiD. B^OMAN WANTS LEGAL SECRETARY phone etpcrlenee. IMS te etert. Midwest Employment lute Beak BiiUdliis NiMiSBnrlMSBppfcf 11 _______FE s-im PRS8TON WALKER------ EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE •44 E. Meple Blnntn|to SALES ____lie eeleeman fw locel er eee 14-14. Mlnlmom 1 yeve n lese. Excellent eelei lumleheF ” - ““ expenie iRStractiMii-MlMb Top Pay lobs ESSENTIAL TRkGES IN DEMAND Reetdent-Home Stude Trelnine INDUSTK^.MOI Tool-Dle ______Mek^ h Declis , AIR CONDmONINO Bevins B Refrtseretton AUTO MECHANICS Employ. Aulet. Students, Oreds. Pv Inf. CaU AUled msiitote TeL PE 4-4947 V vrIM Pontlaa ___________Preee Box W___________ HEAVY EOUIPMEN'T TBWNING- Leam docert. dracUne. eU. Keep Job whUe tralninr Actu^ cper-aU ennipment. >ree placement. Write Key Tralninr. «» W. 4 Mile. Detroit M. BXBCDWVB TYPE ^ S-IA MinrT oidy. yeore. buelnese Write Pootlac Press Bex U4. HTwrli WfirtB* l-^ECOBATMt. PAlNflNO PAPiRPtO. hebysltuns- PE MASONRY AND GENERAL BENCH vented.___ PE 4-4MS. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrlns and revtndlnt. 31* Pike. Phone PE 4-MSl. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- t—kk—piHg fc 1M»« booekeepino^^a DrtssHiBURi li Tiitoriiif 17 D«M»*AKmo. TAH^O. A^ CMVBbKtllt-llHniRf VACANCY FOR ELDERLY LADIES In our modern ,rj“ntry home. excellent care and food. 414-OMl. GENERAL HAULING AND MOV- nnnNif m pwifvmp THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2g, 1^62 TIZZY « M141. OTTERlOn PAINTING SPECIAL - and conTaident . ________J Bank. PE 4JM1. waDLpaper rbmovino-paper- NBED TV OR RADIO TUBBSI Sere up to 9S per eant V Wards FREE TUBE TESTING l-Tev Warranty on aU tuhee MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL POR EXPERT SERVICE all appUancea . . . 7VKC a complete Service Depvtment 30 W. Alley -Street , at rear ot atorel Upltlitoriiig' CUSHION REFILLED. ____________.... CALL BE- twetn I a m. and 4 pjn. PE j-tStl. WB SKIN, CUT AND W^P Wairttd CkiMrtH to Iwd 28 CHILD CARE IN MT HOME Wanted Heoi^aM AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR- Auctloo. W«'U buy furnitures tools and appUancei. OR XS47 or MElroso 7«5l^ CASH FOR PURNITURE AND AP- TOP DOLLAR P^ FOR FCRNI- __________re. doors, aemtese. Kraft Siding & Roofi^ view sampice now TALL TIMBERS NURSERY SALES 7..°C*S*5°lig”*^^L4I4I RRBUILT MOTORB reuablb, inrantaedTFB *-< NO MONEY DOWN KAR-UPE BATTERY STARTERS AND RRGULATORS «.?5 REGULATORS. |3.? m Ahbwh______Kt THURMAN WHT ;AHI ^ BM* BR.. FLOOR 8AND- JIW TAYLOR. FLOOR LATINO ■aadlns sad IhiUhlns. 31 yean a. O. SNYDER FLOOR ITS LATER TRAN rOU THINKI . Bests and Motors not property WINTERIZEO wiu enuse eoeUy INI Evhirudee------ NOW ON DUPLAY . Harrington Boat Works ------------- rear Evtnnx lelesreph B A-l ADOrnONR N-YBAR MORT-ancee. Beuta Ralelnf. Oaracta. Cooerete Wvk. Nothing Down. PAUL ORAVE8 COHTRACmO w»»* methnatei OB 4-llU CARPENTRY AND CE- HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST ddUlont. perehes. inmtee. Ini mt eltoreUme and romodelin ---- —^ ,in*wnu luerenteed. Oulm All wort fully suerent Conilnictlon, PE t-4113. REMODELING ATT ICS. AObt- I leresM. i lumber i AIRPORT LUMBER Wl Hltblnnd Rd:___OR 4-MS4 BUnwRlTRER CARPBT SERVICE. eleenmc. repeirtnt, Inytns. t-- tlmW. PE 44SI3.___________ CABINET MAEINO. REMODEUNO. 1 Teleiraph Rd.. : Ills N. V Square U 1444 Borne Phone M ALTBRATIONB. ALL_ OARMNT8. Draeioe OR 3-7113. DRYWALL lled. taped, and Until 852-3":i ANCHOR FENCES LTTNN'S TV. HOUSE CALLS A 8PE-clelty. Ml work gutraoleed. Ueed TTs. Eves, and Sun. Calls also. PE S-W03.___________^_______ M. P. STRAKA TO^VUION 8ERV- 'sandhis and fhUshtnt. Ph. PR CUSTOM CHAIR CAITOO AND HMtiHg StrviM ALL FURNACES CLEANED AW Serviced C. L. Nelson. FE 4-17W. iHIHlHtiM BLOWN IN INSULATION. FIBER- — -ninerV----' -->»"<”• MArhV NEIDRICK BUILDOtO SERVICT -Home. Oarnae. Cnblnete. Athmiooe FHA TERMS____________________FI 44>09 TALBOTT LUMBER Glass tnstelled In doors end wli _dpvm._^Cy. land bsUno orf Mohe^kval.. tracts. Call us. . - - PONTIAC^ EALTY 737 Baldwin '_______FE 44774 ApartaieBt$“ParBiilied 37 1-. L AND 1-ROOM APARTMENTS. utUltlcs lumlahad. FE 44341. Irucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME Trucks to Rent ES - TRACTURB Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. IX. B. WOODWARD FH 4-I4SI FE 4-144 OfMB' tiailv Ineludina SundAV UpkebteriHg eaklEs custom upholster. lug. 11.4. Cooley Uka Ruad. EM BLOOMFIELO WAIX CLEANERB, Wal.a era irindowi. Rau l■-“-fecUon tueienteed. FR 1-lOL ACME OUAUTY FAINTS INC. Hundreds of patlems In stock 1 N. Baslnaw St. FE l-llW ATCHISON AND FETIFRIN WBLD-Ini end steel ftbrlcetlng. 3S11 FooMar Lehc Rd. FE 4^718. Waad-Ceka>Caal-FHal FUEL B FE 14191. WAi aaatooad ww r ftrsplaca. FAINT. 49 T 1 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT for working lady, Everyf-'— '— 710 wk. Call Eves. FE Doublet. By Kata Oaanii ‘•Macia’s m^er must have been awfully retarded when she was young. Can you imagine, she was 16 before she started dating!” A^rtiBaatt-Uaturaished 31 Rent Hoates—Unfurnithed 40 Me N. Peddock ROOMS. BATH. UTILITIES. fumlehod. While. OH 3-13M, ROOMS. PRIOIDAIRE. STOVE. m fum. PE 3-9343. . Call 873-a794 otter 4. 3 AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS. heat fum. PE L303I. 3-ROOM AND S-ROOM. 990 AND $59 per mo., heat, hot water, re-frlgeratore. ransee. pvt. entrance!. Cass ElUabeth Lk. area. Phone SAM WARRICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 3-bedroom, garaoe. tlBS lease 3-bedroonrk carport, 3-bcdroom frame. ■ 4-ROOM APARTMENT. UPPER, FE -■1451 or FE 5-S43». ask for Louise. A ROOMS AI^ BAm OA8 HIAT, S ROOMS AND BATH 446 Mt. Clemeni______334-^13 4 ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HEAT. 3’:So7" IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN JOLORED 3~ROOM8 UPSTAIRS. Call after 3. FE 2-72S4._____ CLARKSTON — 4>ROOM. BUILT* stOYc, ov«n, ---------- ■*'— churcheg, storei. MA 5»U65 tvei. tlemgn, prlvi Neliop. FB 4-__________________ BLEEPINa ROOM. 149 CHAaIbER- LOVELY 3-room apt., retrigerator, stove and utlittes turn. Close to downtown. nice neighborhood. No children or pets. FI 3-7007 — pointment. Board 43 PRIVATE ROOM IN NICK WIST 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATR-Freshly decorated, heat furnished, icparated bedroom. ROOM AND OR BOARD 134le ties. Children welcome, tchool near. SLATER'S 53 N. PARKE ST D>yg FE 4>3546 444 E. Pike. FE 4-6581. RENT HOUSES UNFURN.4Q_________ MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT. ROCHESTER, CLEAN SMALL apt., utUlUeB fum. MI 4 UNION COURT APARTMENTS RentJD^^ __47 S OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 DUE- IS. 154 per month, In-M and water. R. O. , Realtor, 103 E. Hn- _____ — ................divided Into paneled, carpeted oftlces, heat, air conditioned. 1330 a mo. Is4 fhxu, front. Ml 0-3070. OFFICES. OROtmO FLOOR: HEAT. ReHt Hausat, Farnishad LBEDROOM WATKINS LAKE-■ from ISO a month. OR 34403. 3-BEDR0d»nRICK WITH "etricteB' privileges on Commerce Btcjsllent Ml lutchei Kaiil ^ 30XSO STORE. PARKINO LOT. Phooe Detroit 373-4361. Rant Hnnsat, Unfarnisbod 40 3-BEOROOM MODERN. BABY WEL- belore 7 pjn._____________ 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCB. BATH ‘x. gaa heat. I'x-car gar-— —-encei required. 4125 -a 2' ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE _ OR 4-J4M.____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH WITH ELEC- .............efrigeri ‘ ' ___r w 2 CUTE ROOMS. PRIVATE EN- town. FE 40414. Rooms and bath, upper. private entrance. PE 3-1931. jsoace heater, near MSUO. PE 3A»I3 3.BEDROOM HOME AT PONTIAC Lake 873 1040.________ 4 ROOM HOUSE NORTH OF FISH- -ROOM DUPLEX, OA8 HEAf, baaement, 040 per mo. Couple p«rtarred. PE 9-0713. 4-ROOM -• ALL MODERN TER- only." a*vVl*aff# Uec. *'!. Call FE 3-3044.___________________________ 4-ROOM. BATH. 440 MO. 7479 Cltn- nvllle. FE 6-.137« ‘ FE 4-4M?‘'* rROOMi-OASioE-WEST^^ ra, veem. children. FE 3-0733. DUrtEX. 960 33 MARY ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED I- and 2-room efficiency apart-its. located on Pontiac Lake. Only per wk. Call Mrs. LIley. 973-1110. CLEAN 2 ROOMS. UTUITIES. FE 4.QI2?. 81 Pine St XEAN EPPICIENCY A Pontiac Lake. $10 pi. ... eluding uUlltloa. 673-1040. Klizabeth Lakefront Bceutltul. elrletly ■ -------- - d 4 rt plclcly furnlahed 4 room opt. Quiet. Exciusive. Adulta. Elwood Realty 96M410 HOU8ETRA1LER FOR RENT ON bus line. PE 4-1741.________ UKE ORION - HOUBIUIPtNa coHaset. aU utmtles. til and up per week' True Ruitic cabins. 499 B. Broadway. MT 3- apartment, pvt. bath and ei _ ____ja prolerr 1 Helghta. UL 3-3MI. _--ND FLOOR. 3 ____________ bath, lady praferred. welcnme. 990 per month. Evee. PE P-3934. __________ boulevard HEiorin — IBadnom UnN — FE 4-T931__________ POR COLORED. 9-ROOM' ROUSE. 3-»a4, NEWLY DECORATED. 3-BEDHOOM, modern with nttnehed tarage. |70 par mo. —'.................. inquire III ROOMS BATH AND^TIAs- PtWtHA*; CITT - FOR COLORED rate. Weal alda. FE 4-4934 ar PR »» mo., per ---------- “ 4Tw ________________________ 1»™. gaa Sei (ICELY FURNISHED 3-ROOU KENT -094 MONTH -oItTON 1-bedroom single home, esrpeted. --- a... ------.a----, ^ I heat. Ui north part Hl|h -tion_______—, Value Really, dal- I Dorothy .Srivder Davender, FE24m TO RENT NKW nrUSE 3-bedro«m. 139 Euclid Ave. WEST SIDE. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. I All new. First .Goor. Private en-iranr. j or 3 ladles or older Cal) PE 9-3433. Alter 9. WILLIAMS LAKE I fE 5.J943. 3-bedroom, modern, very clean. Lease with option to purchase. L. R Middleton. PE 4-3141 or PE 2319 Harttord. MA 4- RENT or SELL New Home Sales • 15 Moves Tou In Quick Rentals With Option tc —- m Construction. READY SOON 994 Kinney,, corner of Blaine blacks east of Oakland. 3 blot north of Montcalm. 1:30 to Cass Elisabeth, till - 992:171 .. ;ant. 4 ifl^'. 1 lot. 3130 Avalon. tractive quiet room, FK 5-7333. Uln. gall FB 5-6437> aftor 8, ^ . 40 GARAOE OR SHOP, plenty of parking. MT MISS after .000 BQ. FT. STOREROOM AT I4-U South Car- *---- --------- “ model to vWed........ Leslie K. Tripp, Realtor 74 West Huron Street Sflb H««ut 3 - bedrooms! andeRsonville 9»: 500.' 91.00" down EM 3^^__________ 3 BjJfmboM. WILLfAMS LAKE-Rcgiiler 930.000. sacrtllccx 417.500. BEDROOy RAN C H. OAK floori, garage, near Union Li' Village. 99,400. owner. MA 4-1IM. ATTENTION Looking for a bargain? 9400 down. 3-bedroom brick ranch with lull basemoDt. located In Ukt Oakland Hcifhta. Choice location with lake privileges. FUU price only 912.300 See It lodayl Call WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-4434._____________ II I I S 3-9171 CUSTOM BUILDIHO Tour CJot Or Mine bhn C. Mylee, Bidr. BM3-9T33. HUNTERS SPECIAL!!!! If you can't go to the Ug woods, try this nitty smalt woods of over an acre, with a nice 1 ledroom home ettached!!!"! The Mr" ‘ W. Rosa Homea at bit 3«H1 detalla. __________ BELL OR RENT. LBEDROOM WH^ tract. Ie**T749. Biiyt I ccifent 92.400 CASH l-room 2-bath home. Bait location at ElliabeCh Uke. -----■* ‘ haa wonderful poa- $190 Moves You In, FHA GI's No Money Down !k. attached eluded 1 -Dally and ...___baeaman). ______ 19SXIU ft. lot to- ■ork BuUdlnt Ca. Open ------- 117 p.r- mday 11-7 A REAIJTY :k to the belt. Wide ov. ; low ranch. Pine n eifhbor- ..... ............— jack of Morey's Golf Course. Large peled living room. 19 ft. pi window. Ilreplaee. 3 bedrooms. ceramic bath with vanity: Extra ■a bath, supper room, utility. Per- taclied garage. Owner Irnnsferiwd. Kxcell >-i- ««----- B9EB 99WVBVB 253 NAVAJO NEAR ST. MIKE’S Ibadrocm bungalow, nicMy l#f-Diahdd. mu bbaomont, gna larogt. MJ9a fuU prtea. Urmi TAUL lONSB KSALTY NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 hist off frflca * OPEN 13 TO I DAILY SPOTUTB BUILDINO CO. atmej. I blocb "NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE C6bT8. Brand new. iuit a job mpvet you, In. Largo ^b^room with walk-ln ckweta. TAKE-BACKS Their lose — your gain. He used. WIUi basemenia or ao. Low 1 blocks N. of Montcalm LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD ROGATION aoi# to new Uethodlat ehurp new 3-bedroom brick rtneh bom 3-ear attaohod garoso, fnU has mant. eoramle uie bath. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER Homes-Farms HAVE YOU A 3- OR 4-BEDROOM ROME — In Draylon Plalna or ■SUrkston — or wlihln 4 mUci UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 9964 Dixla Hwy. Clmrkston “■ —S _____________MA 4-U4I OR 138W HAYDEN . Its colored brick 9 place. Carpeting In living roon dining room. Garbage' dial Heated garage. City lAwer, i LARGE WEST SIDE HOME: Ideal location for achooli, shopping, hospital and but. Good center hdl arrangement. Uvtng room with fireplace, famUy dining room and kitchen, one bedroom and lb bath on lit. floor: 4 largo bodroonii and bath up. big aUlc. Baaement. tea heat, garage, Ub — ------ to ecu at 416.9W with 1 _____RE LOT — BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: luat what you hero been leokint lor. a Ug while colonial boma witn a lot of room, living room ----- fireplace, dining room, den, ( large kitchen, bedroom and lb---- on 1st. floor. 4 bedroomt and 3 LAKE FRONT: 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $W5—$1000 DOWN INCLUDES: 43' Lot. Flnltbod Family Room. Palmed Interior, lib car garage. Gas heat. WILL DUPLICATE ON TOUR LOT J. C HAYDEN, Realtor 1*741 HlgUand Rd. (M-49) EM 37i64_____Open 'tU 9 p m. COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN FOR COLORED - 4-UEDROOM: 147 Raeburn Street: Large well-kept home. Uvlng roeen. f‘~‘— room, kitchen on let. floor. 4 ■ ' New carpet- beat. Priced U t4gn after 7 ter 7 pm. REALTY $9,500 3-bedroeni raaeh-el«7a onr lotribiU boaeueoa. ART METER 1. 227 W. Kennelt. tiac Motors. Pric NEW 3 and 4-Bedroom Brick Homes Gas Jieat—Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots . EH A TERMS .. $69 • —-A^ MONTH------- ;ietodtng Ttict and In«ui«QC< FEATURING: 3-Bedrooms Brick Ranch \ttachcd Garage 1 north of Lakt 628-2.563 ___CARLISLE BUILDING CO,_ 3785' EMBARCAD1':R0 OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 All brick. 3 larr - .... ----- . ._rge b basement, built 1941. LAKE OAKLAND, ^ril off Walton. « landscaped. down. Bargain C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 Bloomfield Highlands -------- ' aneh. fat ' carpeted. tached gdrage. Fully landteapM. 919.944 financed. RORABAUGH REBUILT HOME - FOUR ROOMS - id bath, newly plastered wi" ike prtvUeacs. Needs hot wi ater and furnace: but good only 15.949 with 4300 down. SMALL COTTAOE - M Ryan take weet of Linden. Can be mad* a year round home, large let oloea to FUnl. 9340 and ton DRATTON PLAINS — FIvt t three-bedroom ranch, largo .... lake nrIvUogte. This Is a etoai at only iS.990 with 9800 down. WEST SIDE - Two famUy in per- . feet condition, two g attached twiMiar tarage. Very easy larage. . heat, lew taxei. ---------, —,jted, largo ledge- •lone firtplace. two plantori, bult-In even, rangt. waahar and drytr. TEN ACRES OP LAND — loheol bua at door. Good preleoUvs ~ •Irietloiu. a4.9SS. Wttl trnda trade. 93 reare oaperienca. Open 9:30. Hiutble Listing Barvlea. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 5*9 Elliabelh Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3464 or PK 3-491 DELUXE COtiNTRY LIVING 4-bedrooni ronch, 14x14 ft. earpoleil living room, and large dining —*-family tlie kitchen. 13 acrei WHY PAY t&f $9300 nooey dowi svaUaUa. I H BETTER BUILT Smith Wideman homei on a few acres. RAY O'NEIL. Realtor G'NEIL SPECIAL ‘ ' NO DOWN PAYMENT 944 month. 9-reom btmgolow nit llALlwin. full bMemtut Lukas or PE 3-71*3. $500 DOWN ranch. huUt-la eroa and iTrr.£irGREER rd. 3-bedroom ranch, artaehed garait, beautUul etaiM front, hu|a W. W* Commerce Rd. ____3»>*9SI NEAR Msbo college. I^aOK i- altle. full baaement. Ule floori. auloRiatle oU heat. 3-car laragc, 124x390 weU landacaped lot only 'tl.VM rfnvi* TOM REAGAN Vtry n low. bL... plMtered i Birmingham paved drive. 011.40*. PRA terma. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ SALES MHO. PE 4-4191 *■— — ANNETT dccoraled. Low down paym I. LAKE OAKLAND BRICK BI-LEV- 1 -\cre—2 Homes a large kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath on lat. level. t-car attached tarage. Largs lot. ■■WK NEED LISTINOS " John K. Irwin B Sons — Realtor! 313 West Huron - Since 1939 Phone PE 9-9449 - EVE. FE 3-99SI DORRIS "THANKBanOHO ORKKTINOB'’ WK inSH ONE AND ALL A WON-DKRPUL THANKSGIVING DAY AND GIVE THANKS TO OUR LORD THAT ALL OP US UVE IN THIS PEACE LOVING BUT PORCKPUL UTTLE FARM - 9 e with s aluminum storms ond screens, several fruit trees, approximately 4 aoree of land, horns la decorated with profeselonal *- vacant, near Wallers Lake. RANCH ROME-OAKLAND HEIGHTS: A subdivision ni U S13.« 30-yoar mortgage, home eonsU bright cheerful b ! reach. 3 full •m. ovcrslse I4C. lot. ■ oIiiy~sl7.99i Walking distance to ) Acres—4 Bedrms. Near Seymour Lake. Remodeled S-rin • 1. barn 3Sx3a. 13x30 n WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 31 E Huron Bl FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buy Today WEST SUBURBAN I| O M E AND ____ 19* feet of paved frontage and Urge t room Busy lake area. Suluble uiy types of operation in-dsvelopcmcnt Into ftso mo- DORRIS A SON, KEALTORK MULT*1PlYLICTNO SERVICE * °”bu Templeton' JDRAYIONJ’LAIXS' ____ _______________________itbout Fenced ysrd. IVb ' ' a big big UMalM loot lot Anchor fenced rear yard lor the cbtidran. It you hove nusaad outstanding buys before. don't wait to tee this one. Orab the phone and caU FE 1-7103 for your appolnl-menl right now. It’s recant and ready to more Into. Here's a lorely 1-bedroom. two-tU>ry brick horns In Indian Village. Lush wall lo wall carpctmg ui both bring room and dining room. Breakfast nook off the neat modem kitchen. Fireplace, full basement, pared drive, 1-car garage. Allracllrely priced at (13.000 and best of all. you can be aU settled by Chiistmas. It's racont. Call today. . LORRi((NR MANOR; Here la a pretty gray brick rancher with 1 bedrooms, carpeted sewer. Soli 1 t^e. 1 older home tn good condltton. ' ial price - ((.MO. HOME AND INCOME nod west a hieatlOB. ( rooms and bath do lor owner. ( rocina sad bath with a (71 mo. Income. Tenants pay awn heat and utUlf- * car garage. (U.(M. forms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Open ( to (70 W. 8 I. family s. caipetod :ar garage, d and must GI No Money Down ALL YOU NERD IB YOUR BERVICE RECORD AND BOOIR LAXR: CANAL FRONTAOR. (-room bungalow hardwood floort, plaster walla, beautltul country stylo kitchen, forge M. (4M down. IM month includea taxes sad Insurance. R.W O'NEIL. Realtor Ml (. TELRORAPH Office open (-( PE I-71U OR 417(( MULTIPLE UgnWO (BRVICE 5 ACRES ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM RANCH ( rooms, t full baths, fireplace, fu basement 1-car garagi, bullt-l stove ond range, built-in mspi eupboardt. carpothy and drape bi llvlnt room and many mot eilrio. WUI consldor trading o.. NorUiora Motol. or rosort. Alto st a very Inforeethig price. Cr" — lor mora Information. BATEMAN All of You from All of Us ______1 FOR ALL THE MANY THmOa WE HAVE TO BE THAHK-PDL FOB MAY TOD ENJOY ‘ B B-7M1 nday !-( CARNIVAL By Dick Tomer IN PONTIAC *P»bd, area. ^yoar-aU l-badme boidalow, tuR bnaamanl. ston sM oeroont. Cyelono foneed k Ifo-oar mmte with pavad drtv aU^y hagroTanwafo. WIU rodi $13,950 CWUmUTALUn^ALTY MILLER forgo t>car garago. breeseway. Haa nice lawn and abrubt. Prlcad FE B-(i$l or OR,>U31 offor T:10 LADD’S, INC. Igat Lapeer Rd. (Parry MM) Check These 7 scenic gem. MM par aero. Low down lyinent. "c*^ffleus. Realtor , ORTONVILLB a MUI 8t._________NA 7-MU North Broneh, on comer of 1 blaek- CLARK IM DOWN. ROOMY RAl Nearly l.SM tquaro fert ( area, ceramic lUe bath. • kitchen. 1 bedrooms. It; ftoors. tastefully dscorsfo mont. reeraalfon space. Ii A good buy at (U.SM. M DOWN. 3-bedroom. 1-ffo In Northern High dlatrtc full basement, oak flooi bath, large Hvtng room dining tpaee, nice kitchen M.(M. THREE-BEDROOM MODERN WE ARB LOW ON FARM PBOP-ERTIEg FOB SALE AT THE PRESENT TIME — IP YOU ARE INTBRESTED IN BELUNO YOUR FARM GIVE U( A RING. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE («1 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston «A 1-1141___________BM-MU WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORO 40-acre farm, nearly level mocUy aU tUlable. Completely modeled 3-bedroom ond bath Ik Very attractive kitchen with Ing space at one end. Lots of bosrdt. Beparato dining i ctassrfui Uvtu room. UtUlty on 1st. nooriPirtlal basement_ Oil furnoce. AUo 3*room guei bouM plus born and other built iU(t. 137.500 with 15.000 down. C. A. WKB9TKR. REALTOR OA 0-35I5__________MA MM ‘ S«ta BesImis Prcfirty Si $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Otbarjfocnuty FA(T. COMVkNIBNf M Mantbo to Repay Home &- Auto Loan Co. 7 K. Fotry Bh_FE MIM TEAGUE FINANCE CO. ; 202. N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAMS » TO (MB AUTOS UVESTOCE HOUIEHOLD GOODS OL,»Sm (H. LS7S1 “ PL l-HM ______SKDLY 8RRVICR*'_ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN ontlao — Drayton Pfolns — Utica Walled Lake — glrmhigbaro LOANS (M TO IMS — »23 - ISOO COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I E. LAWRENCE FE i-(. 1 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wo WIU bo (lad to bolp ynn. STATE FINANCE CO. MS Pontiac State Bank Bids. FE 4-1574 irtgEfE iMM ! GAB BRPBIOEEATOB. STOVE. I OAS P^ACB usb6. UkB NBwi. CaB rt H1B4._______ ' A. OAS STATION CASH EEOtStER. Stuart Wamar Eteetmwfo wheal balanoor. I ton chain laU. 1» gaDco oU tank. RM(f rtamor and erllndor hono NA 7-11M or NA 7-MBg. OrtonvUto.____________ glass tub BNCLOSURBB. SM: ORAY SOFA AND CBAIRi liCAT^- ’ ROT WATER BABEBOA^ SIM gaftof?. OpdTbs Mkt----- LI o NTSTTi^nw^ blaboratb. GissifoiiiASia rstamvA-foaeSL New MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. Wtth IM-feol frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charloo, Eguft-ablo Farm Loan Service. 1717 r Tolograph. FE 4-dSll.__ Cash Loans $600 to $2500 on homea any place^ln CMfolaad Voss 6t Buckner “Him? Oh, he’s on vacation!’’ Sals HMsahaM Gaods MulUple Uitlmi Service Exchange OR Trade Your equity for what you really wont—now or exiitins homei —any else — Any direction. You need no money ~rl*lma“*’'* “Today’s Top Trades' $500 Down Dandy Iwo-bedroom bunsttow tai North side of city —I'Veor (o- AUTOMATIC SINGER Dial conttol cabinet model. Just /Ml disl for buttonholoe. blind 'hrma ond aU the other work. Full price M4.M or paynunu of ».13 a mo. StUl under guaranloo. Tel. Walle t, FE 4-1511. avsUsbIe. Pure OU C Oonstructloo Co "Mortgage BARBER SHOP. OOOD WORKINO BEAUTY SHOP AND 1-BBDRo6M Tri-Ievel with MB' lake fronltfe. three bedroonu, }'>h boths. two Dreplices (one In lovely lomUy room at ground level), or •— water heal. 1-car garage. many, many fine features _ In s tn.MN home. Your homo In trade. KAMPSEN Realty * BuUdIng Co 1(71 W. Huron FL ---- After g coll____PE l-MBl HAPPY THANKSGIVING ARRO By owner. Morrli. 1 For details contact Owossa Buiinesa se We Need Your BUSINESS Fast action aooured. Buyers Ing. All types ond sites nei You make one phone coll, w the rest. DIAL 133-7117 now. I. T. WARDEN REALTY ______3434 W. HUBOW GOOD TAVERaN And pa^y store tn busy rei town noar Houghton Lake. Opi tunlty tor a Ive wire. Bunin ffitures and reai eitate. Owt apartment. 11.000 di^n wr Ur equity for home tn thin area. / HAii.STROM / , REAL ESTATE 4300 W. Huron OB'4-0150 Evenings Call OH 1-B2M or tOlOOM GROCERY .\\D SDM Rochester Rd. Nice clean stock and building, also lovely living quarters. Orostlng spproxlmslely gOO.OOO 16.000 down plus Inventory. No. 1477. State Wide—Lake Orion . 1175 N. M24 ____OA 0-1000 AUTOMATIC BINOER ZIO ZAO IN sewing desk Ukt new. late model with sutomatlc aeleet a stitch to make buttonholes, evercssl. appll- *dsslgn, I. B^ SEWINO MACHINE. ZIO^ZAU FDU Ir sutomstlc, nssds no otmt. re-poustted. you cdn’i miss this buy. NSW fuarnntot. Vacuum ------ ~T 4-4140_______________ 11 INCH USED TELEVISION. 111. Walton TV PE 1-1117 Open 04 (18 E. Wallow, eomor of Joolyn 31-iNCH OE'CONSOLI. NEW PIC-turc tubo. (M. Phono OR 3-TOM. PLASTIC TILE •’noleur ---- ;UlM le Fl( ABOUT ANTTHlNb fOO MART rOR THE HOME CAN B* NUND AT L h • BALBB. , A Ultio out of tho wny but n I;., lost lo nny...FiiilHtwro n^ npu^ USED.'vitlt'ow^Bdo dopt. for Wo'bwr^ oSl*or tradi. Como^t SfJS‘g!^!S8S.'» OPEN MON -SAT. 0 TO S 34 MONTHS TO PAT g mllot E. of Puotlao or 1 mtl<- of Auburn Bolgbts on Auburn, M50 DL HIM______________ H DINETTE SET; ALSO PULL offor. Budgot Tomu GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 10 8. Coos Avs._______PE 14111 RSraiOBRATOR: A U T 6 M A TIC SINOBR CONSOLE 8EWINO MA--'-'-)C. Simply select a otltch to but-lole, monogram, appUque. over-I. decorative otltclung. etc. Pay 128 M at tl.lS per week. CaU _______IT youth bed UL 1-4W3. /Ieouitv in building bite for O E DELUXE'automatic ELEC- POR BALE OR TRADE; ORION Cab Co. MY 14111. _ MOVINO TO TOWN. FORCED TO Maytas washer. . CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Portoble TVs, U Inch, new. I VARIETY STORE ll : Salt Clothing X)ZT — 1-bedream ranch heme. B foot .livtaif room, full both with shower, las host, aluminum B stormi and ocreoni. Fenced yard. TED MoCULLOUOH REALTOR open (-( Sunday It-r MULTIPLE LISTING BERnCB -1141 CABS-ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 1 tfLOND MUSKRAT STOLE (M. Charcoal Mouton % length coi gl5. CaU 874-0240, ________ 11,700 MINK JACKET. PU -« In May. worn oneo. Ex- ___________________ ,________ elothing. 11 - ’■ tired of M much bust- midnight blur —- lOA — tn northoxstem Oak-id Co No Sundays, dolnf 1176 -I groeo. Real Estate and busl-u for only $1,100 ' ' ' II. Man's __________________ —______ere overcoat. sire 40-44, paid IlM. MAr- OOOD BOUBEKEEFmO SHOP of Pontl_. U W. Huron" FE 4-1181 WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE SCHRAM PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Portrldgo h Assoc., Inc. Asooctate oftlcoo thruout Mfch. — M W. Huron________FE 4-3881 ket 4-1781.___________________ BAMBURY COAT SET, OlitL'i. ■ 015. Satin dressing sown. Im. also lit rofrlforntOT .Living room inO S-pc. Sols bod oulto ----- springs, mattros Off Toslyn 1 bodroonu, t down. up, living room ll'xM’ -------- tion kitchen ond dlnhig room S'xlS’ gas gravity boat In the full painted Mkemenl. covered porchee front and roar. lexlS’ garagr ~ a M'xlir lot with concrete d All thta for only 011.500 wUh II .m -lay* $«!• LtRd CoHtractf 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT Seciirod by attractive 3-bedroom rm& home In smaU rural community. Built m 1917 ond hoi land contract balance of SS.5I1.70 ot (M per month. Con be bandied for (4.411.00. Warren Stout. Realtor. 77 N. soghiaw St., Pontiac. FE 54IS5. CHARCOAL EAOLE SUIT 40 OR 4t. Elertrlo^^r«i(M^ ' rtc £na ’ LADIES DRESSES. SIZE 12 AND 14. 4 and boys suits, shirts :ks. 140 Ogemaw.________ MOUTON COAT, MEDIUM I good condition. FE (-.— )’ lot with concrete mly 111.------- ...— -losing Cc-.-. ---- !S It today! Immediate Po.sses.sion On« block from LcBoron sch 2«bedroom mont. 0 “ povod 5_____- treet. IH-etr gin IVAN W. SCIIRAM Realtor • FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD 0500 WO 14717.________________ NEW TUX, SIZE 44 OR 48 LONO. PurchMsd last March, black, light -lelght. narrow lapeb Ml 0-2502. “Land Contracts $HitHoEMhoidooBds 6s - REJECTS. BEAUni - -0 you deal. Warm Stoul Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St FE MIM________________________ 20% Discount overol oUier contracts with discount, ol 18 to 25 per cent. C. PANGUS, Realtor Vk PBIf.E - 170. si!» week*”" Bargain I 101 N. CaiS. FE (4842. ROUSE FOR SALE A real income buy. S rooms and batt). I larfo clooets down for owner plus 2 l-room ant ttores. (10.000 down plus stock. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1171 S. Tolegrsph_FE 4-1M2 1 21-INCR RCA TELEVISION. (30; IS clean, guaranlosd gas and electric stovoa. all sUes. II up; guaranteed retrlxerators. Ill up; rebuUt Mavlax washer. Ill; oU hester, 010; rollsway bed. $10: living room suit. $20; bodroom, (17; twin bookcMo beds (blonds). (M; kites-hole dMk> (solid), m-. odd bods, dressers, chests, springs, dinettes and rugs. Everything In used furniture st her, tsin prices. ALSO NEW LIVINO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dlnettos, ruse, bunk beds, roil-aways. and mattrsusa. Factory seconds about Mi pries. E-Z terms e.“c.J ^ -me. IlM >er ftpU. down. B-. RempttfM .....j. n __________________ iiiiw Pwyity_______________^5t fo ACRE LAKEFRONT - 7-ROOM house, bath, wall-to-wall carpeting. In living room and dining room, fuU baismsnt, gas heat. Pood al* ----------- .......... GASH. For your land eontraOt or equity, morlgsges avsilsbie. Let an s'- t LAEE FUR BI. .D^ Ll ms. laPiriq. bi Lew Hilcman—Pontiac' TRADEX Realtor-Exchangor MU W. Huron - FR 4-lSW Ml LAn JJVWO WTS - jo MHJ- 0143 CASS^i^ S^®_RO^ I AN IMmSdIATE sale (0 FOR YOUR 5lS Land Contracts Lsfayette. FE_____ ________Mondsy end Frigs 1 RECLINER CHAIR, end electric si ■ - 'I, 015; ref Hamilton l___ HoUywot ____________ _ . .. j. 117 u modem bedroom eet. $39; 5 prl chrome dinette .eet. Ill; louni BUY-SEUf-TRADB PBARBON 8 rURNITURB 43 Orchard Lake Av< >> 4-7Ml IPIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITHi -PIECE BEDROOM SUITES, brand ntw. 171. MS. IM. Caita or terina. Peareon'e Furniture. 43 Or* chard Lake Ave. ^ rSoOMil OF brand new PURNt- AI^LUTELy ^HE FASTEST Action CQ your land contract. Cash ---------- p„. 0 down. tIO a month. Excel r- MoNsy t« Lmr ( PIBCt WALNUT DININO ROOM •et. antique bed and dretaer. CeU after 6:30, FB 4-9C1. ___________^ (XU RUOK FOXU VAdt. 114 01. Tweeds U1.08. Oval braided IM.M. Axmlnatsra 041.05. 13x11 a-‘~ MO. Heavy rug pads OM. -EARBON'j FURNlfUBR 43 Orobard Labs Ave. COLORED* cmr WEST SIDE a beautiful older home with 7 spaolouf rooms plus sun room, hardwood floors, flrs-pfoes, 0 butt badfooms. bar-roem, gat heat, garage. ld( home for foise family. FRA OI torau. PERRY STREET 4 bedrooms 7 roc la alt Neatly deeorated throua out. Separate dinhis rm., bai ment. wall-to-wall carpeting. Nl yard, outdoor grill, several tr Ireee. A real good buy at 17,1 with low down payment. CaU Mrt. MowarS, FE 144a Mill Beatty. (7S W. Huron. ' 0x11 RUOS OK .i-UM. Dale Brian Coh). L«ta-Acrt«g* ELECT TOUR SITE SOON I " ContraUed to prolaet b e 11 a bocnee. ll'x IM ft wooded, rolllr Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 mobths lb repay PHOONE FE (-SmT OAKLAND _____,(15. II Uxtagton, sriY and Scbool atreeu. ---/ Care.__________________ SS A MONTH BUTS I ROOMS OT loeatlon-D r I v s out Ella Laka Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. rlsht ( Hooks to Lsoota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ms Communtty Rational Bank BUr PR 44SU Rvsa. FR UMS ;ep Ut toblt - ,e. bedi_. m«ttr«ee 'And box 3M Pontitc 8Utt______ LQAHt m TO~I500 baxtbr - ------------ with 3 VMlty limpf. oom eulto with 3 eorkUtl Ubic. And ‘ und ehelr. ^naerepriag ng Cb BIAtflA UVUfOaTONB BUAO WAte BAnk BuUdtaii FE 4-1538-9 tress, llring room tsU, ehsi rooksrt, lamp# and tablss, o ehsats, drttttrt. bods, bunk bei ETiRTTmNa MUST OOl BEDROOM 'oJititVino CO. 4703 Dials Drayton rial OR i-tm______________ CLOTHES DRYER HOTPOINT — RATED NO. 1 Deluxe model — new ui crxles KELLY’S APPLIANCES (317 Dixie Hwy._Drayton Pfolns CHROME DINETTE SETS. A88EM- ______________I HEADBOARD. ehetl of drawers. Uvint room. ' satin eomfortsrs. PE 4-76M.__ DRESS FORM "SALLT STITCH' new. PE (-1(73. __________ table.' 4 chairs, good contiil ilg Zagtsi --------------J. Pay oH tn ( months at 07.71 per m _ . Ml cash balanse. Universal Co. ELECTRIC 8TOVB 13^. RBFRIO- ruRNnimB for a OR 4-1015. CaU mom —FREE HOME DEUVBRY— All nAliooAUy AdTATUMd brAM... Savlags up to 40 por coot. Soap, tugar, cone*, .fliMr. buttor. caka mix, csrsst, soup, vagetables. inti; cut-up ftyers — 10 « . For frss oatatos -anS- -b -jtUon showing how you cap tt thsss prlcsi. EM »OS t OAS TAPP AN DELUXE STOVE, JS“ Ia^nport- OAS RANoa IM ^ USED TV'S SM.I^ AHO UP (WEETd ROOIO AHD APPLUNCE Ol W^HUWON______4-11(3 B07WINf~iL^RlC DH'Veb; fENMORE electric STOVE, Automatic. Kslvlnalor refrigerator. '* CArf tUo 171. «r mU lepATAti __________________________• KBLVIHATOR REmoBRATOR. good condlU«. EM 3-3tll. LATE MODEL BEmiX QAB er. Peers AppUHtobO. SUl lop, IM: matching drapes spreads, custom lines, met plestsd bed skirts, quitted eover-Ists for twin beds, tli oxnplete: 1 paUst toimse, orange tweed. MO; aO^ATBR BEATER. SIOaLlOH gAt. CooMMMrs ABoroT*!. vaue. IM.M and MS.IS, mai Mtchlgan Pli-------- — chard Lake — Baldwin model Hp Oulbransfo) transistor organ ^_ Also etnnptoW Itos qf new Osnn o 1. snSTd Ir# prtmtMfseD."*^ your Oirisbnas ssfoelfon not Tsmis to suW your huibri4 ■W BETTXRLT MUUC CO. -4MS ,__ ^ Op« Prt. m Across from B-bam Hieator , SOHMER PIANOS , THE MUSICIANS CONSOLE COMPLETE mil Mm._____________ BEEP ^ tU? qwartors. Opdvbs Mkt P* 0-7041. MEDICINE CABINETS. LABOX 20" mirror, sttghUy marred. MOB. larie leleoUoa of oablneU ‘ or wllhoul UsbU. sUdinx do Tetrifle buys, bllehlgau Plw Grinnell's ^glnaw 81. ns n 1-7IXB WIF.GANl) MUSIC 480 EUxabolh Lake Road FE 2-9424 Open )mtll I p.m. every nfobt ALDWIN OROAN. MAROOANT. B PARAKEETS OUARARTBBE TO POODLES ■ No Manmf down . . . SI3S a «*ek E^*9 ** ^ "^FB MU3 EBblfTBRED COLUB Fm, BfOW I itock. trt*MlorA. 4 m. m. ' UT »3MI.__________ RBOCrmiBD MALE COLLYe. t (vg, 1-JS.-WPW-B a wsm —■ m —— s hunted on dueka. will reirttvA Aarthtag. good wlttt childrtB. * - to good ha««. AUo 4 Eng. ____’ tVLobrodor male^ 4 aoc. old And retrleTtiif. |JI. n 44m. b BIIEPIULRD AlfD COLLtE FiCIfE. “ It3-mi_______________ tOT FREMCn F 0 O D L E ALL Uterod. Ing aloec. hm . pupgj uimi. Phono Hodloy m.__________________^ # AH TED; GOOD HOME FOE thoroghbrtd Cockor BpAiiiA), wiuat bo good hottiir OR 3-Jlft. ___________ “oorfS'L- doeorator ^lows; ahim. Cbristtnas tree; ( pair of hmvy lined drapes. PE (-70M.________________________ HEW ROYAL PUTURA PORTA"- ble typewrit OIL PtfR^C msnusls. TB-note pedal board. 1 ^rs old. csrellept condition. PE "JANSSEN EVERT FRIDAY _ 7:10 PM. EVERY SATURDAT T;3I PM. EVERT SUNDAY 2:00 PK. . Itoorttns Ooods — All Types Door Prises Ever? Auction Os buv-ssll-trado. retail 7 days __ . JRNACS; TORRID HEAT burner. Oil tanks. All good con-dtthm. Cell------ ”• OIL STOVE WITH BLOWER, $25. MM; sscretanal ( ...cutfoss ehnirs 034 IS; drstung tobies (12.00; storaie cabinets S37.M; new portable typewrtters 04I.N; addins maoblnes. shop parts eablnsts, mimsosrapb machines.^ otfset press, coat racks. PORBBS. 410 Frank St. Blrmlns-hags. Ml 7-2444 or 4000 Dixie Hwy.. Draytoo Plaint. OR 3-0707. We also buy. PERMUTIT WATER SOFTENER! .suto.. used once. OIM. MI 1-1072. P1PELE86 FURNACE. EXCELLENT lor store heating. MA 34461. f^UMBINO RAROAIN8; FREE standlnji toilet. 111.00; 30 xal. heater. 043 95 ; 3-plece bath sets. HS.95; FIbcrglas foundry tray, tr m 019.95; 33-In. thowsr stall, trim. Make your ^rUl Special budget te ------ NO money down FILES Up to 41 months *“ Firsl payment in YouMI Do Be..,........ LEW BETTERLT MUSIC 6 Ml AEF3 Open Frt ‘ Across from B'ham Theatei It payment in Pebniary « VaiiM! rkb lUtlMP at n*ti# DELUXE ________— we,------- Inches hixh Only 3598 Bench end delivery Included. Sttghlly hl^r to wslnut. Full M-nole direct Mow sc-tIoD FuU r------ ---- Good ,— _ .— .. „ 75' bu; ,OaX-d Orchtrds. 2205 E. Oommreo . I ^mL E. of MUfordT^Open FAR MALL PLASTIC TILE Ic EACH Rubber Base ......... Be Foot Inlaid TUe Is Each The Floor Bbop 2288 EUsabetb Lake ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Rallint comers. -------- First payment tn February GALLAGHER’S E. Huron__________FE 445M USED ORGANS hom'“Slo‘"to*'«*5(» ™MORRI.S MUSIC 34 S. Teletraph Rd FE 1 SIIIsJLm LiS?.' PUMPS SOLD AND RE- night Ull ‘yr. -*““!**!?Jg* parred. Cohos Rental, PE 84043. POIJVIt KROKHLCR DAV. .Tu/vwd awii>TM/i WMIkW B USED TELEVISIONS. TABLE MOD-d consoles. Idesl for second recresllon -----—n unnneirs. ----- er y n $15 Orinnell's. e. R. and H. Snles. OR 34011. SINGER SEWINO CENTER Open Sun. 134 untU Cbrisunai PON'TIAC MALL „ 602 --- SEWINO MACHINE8 AND VACDUM cleaners, wholesale lo all. Singer Zig-Zag console model, (28.50. Electrolux vacuum. (14.05. Over 75 models to tboMt from. Curt’s Appliances. OMl 'Hatchery Road. OR 4-1101. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIB WEST LAWRENCE Sverythlni to meet your si Clothlnt. Fumltwre, Applla ____ TO RENT A NEW BINDER SEW-------------- Sfoger------------ - electric TABLETOP HOTPOINT WATER VACUUM CLEANERS $14.95 Irand new 1082 tanx-lype with al attachments. Close-outs. VACUUM CENTER FE 44240 THERMADOR STAINLESS STEEL >. never used, cheap. FE 41241. WE8TINOHOU8E WASHER AND dryer combination, almost ngw, $228. 0404105.____ WEBTINQHOUSE REFRI6eR- ssll Inr 33(4007. 'iJiSfda'y' CURVED GLASS CHINA CABINET, what-not shelf with drawers In bottom, comer cbslr. set of Havl-fohd. set of Wedgewood. Use our -Christmas lay-sway plan. Y-Knot Antiques. 1S34B Oakhfil. RoUy, fo ml. E. of UB-IO. Me 741M. INDOOR4>UTDOOR 8PXAEBRS Regular gU.M .. now only M.H Channel master antennas, rolaton Rex. $49.50 value now MO.IB. 1 only JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 45 X. Walton near Baldwin Authc alral D Sais IWisMlkiMMf . apartment size OAS STOVE. 1 driMteer, I cheeto. PE (1130. 3 SPA^ HEATERS, OIL TANK, deep well Jet pump. misc. Items. 35.000 BTU CLOBET TYPE OAS '------e. chimney and the-----*— ELECTRIC DRYER - 930 00 ___ndllloned Ironrite Ironer 000.95 Maytag wringer waOher ... 310.08 Prlgidalre apt. refri|eralor (M.OS CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3408 Auburn Road______PE 44373 jm. atonnjwlndows. awi vestroughs. shutters. All i lie In c(>lor. Installed or mah ily. "Quality work only at t pricet" FHA tormi. JOB VALLELV CO. IaTHROOM PIXTIlREn. OIL AND gas furnaeee. Hot water a n steam holler. Automatic wate heater. Hardware, elect, suppllei crock and Pipe aito fttUnis. Low Brothers AilnL fupsr Etmtoo and Ruatolsuns M. Larf d-,43 CABINET MAEINO KITCHEN CABINETS fret Estbnatss Day or Evenlnt FORMICA TOPS CIRCLE FLUORESCENT UOHT8. chard Labe. - 13 ' ILL MODEL A TRACTOR Fn A-I SHAPE PRICED AT 1308 Credit temia —Ws tar Irsdes KL\G BROS. . ..H PE 4-IIU PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS - WE TAKB TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT STS. K1.\G BROS. PE 44734 PE 4-I1I1 PONTIAC ROAD AT OrPTEE •• FRONT END LOADER ON RUB-is 18(0 REBUILT CASH RXOIBTXR8. ADD-Inf machhiee and typewriters. VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 4S8 W. Huron____________PE 4-3MT SALESMAN'S DESK WITH (iflfrCH- ISOO. PE (0374. HEW IDEA. ONE-BOW CORN PICK-er. rtbullt. DarU MMhtnsry Os.. OrtonrlUt, NA 7-3181. Tour Mm Deer, New Idea. Oehl and Home-NU denier. Also WlnDShago Camp- TYPEWRITBRS d Ave. Sttrt lyilpiiiiiit______73 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT.’ X 43 DREAM HOME TRAILER. .J87 model tn Exc condltton. must be 'Tfold. Mae offer. See Mr. Partridxe. 1080 W. Huron. Ponttaa FE 4-3501 __________ KFOOT ALL' ALUMINUM. EXCEL- ing maonine, oau Center. 30-fWt. r Sewins J Fi, E C T R I C . . l(7-53g3. call BROWNINO OUNS. ALSO USED funa. B u I m a - ”—----------- 8-4771. Open I Ic , Hardware. FE Weekly Week-End Warehouse Sale ODD PIECES OP LEWIS e Ford. 830 Oakland nve. rm o-eiOl AIRSTREAM LIOHTWBIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS t 45 Bam red rocker . ONLY A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINOS LEWIS FURNITURE -8. Saginaw St., at Orchard Lake Rd. a 50 yd! and lOS yd. rifle range, and a trap field! Try-Belore you Buyt O duty al all limes t WANTED USED ODN8I aiff Drerer's Oun ar' — 13310 Holly Rd-, H . -Open 7 Days________ I SHOTOUND AND RIFLES — sell and trade Oun repali — scope mountlHk Burr-Shell 378 8. Tflegrsph FE 34788______ Ruv—Sell—T fade Skates -' Skis - Tobosfsns • snd Ski Boots. Barnes k Hsriraves Hdws. Saad-Gravtl-Dirt lln. FE 34873. EXPERT M'-BILB HOStlC RI.FAJH servics. ss ssllmsiet. Alsok parts tnu eceessorlss. Bob Hutch-fnaon Mobile Rome Ssles. Ine. 4301 Dixie Hwy . .Drayton ratnx. OR 3-1303_________________ AMERICA’S FnntST DETROITER ALMA See the rest, then see OUR BEST OUR BEST guaranUe FE 54181 OUR BEST trade-in allowanm ------- OUR BEST deal to town Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 4381 Dtxfo BIxbway , OB 3-1388 Drayton Flalm Th« New Ll SBK lew Lightweight All Alu AVALAIR - ibwalk r TO 4-3*71. ALL PINES. WHOLESALE. ALSO pine b o n s h a. Cedar Lane Christmas Tree Farm, 1870 Dials Hwy. (U816I, 18 ml. N. 6f ~ tisc. MA 5-1828. _______ pint, alto natural tooloh. Reas. Call MA 8-1501 or MA 5-2537 * *• CRUSHED STONE. SAND. QRAV-el. Earl Howard. F- ***~ iboD DRiVxWAI yard! tor 18. do sand. FE (8888. W44ds. Sinks. Hoods BpocIM Mfob lie PONTIAC KirCHEN 8PBCULTIB8 PE 44m Kji^ica; _AmiiiMo:--#Aflif. QIatt. Rardwaro. Wiring. Ally automato bpAIitan wa- ter lonentr. tlM. 1 Ml child s craf^^ooka. gertoet eondttlaa. (40. PLOQRg BABY ORANO PIANa Ag IB CON-diUoo. 0130. gertb't Bar and Baet-aurant. 138 8. Tafofrapb Rd. wee^ oM. FE (IMg. ^ POODLE AND ALL BEXiD groomtaig, boarding. BUndard Bchnautor Pupptoa Isr aala. TusUu KennaU. 8184187. B^pWDt ^^A-MNIC. Mopu^ from new. very,,special at MM. , OrinneU't. Ponttde Matt. 18(8413. POODLE. BROWN, 4 MO#^ Rsa-sonable oRer. OA Utl*. ■ Opel) every night Ull 1. POODLB PUPB. aIc. WRITS AND also blaa. toys, blagk minfoturs. CBED AUTO AND TRUCE TTRIBB kll tiset. Auto PIto PE «-Qg7( WARNER g TIRE BERVICE New UrM. mud . and snow. Any sUe. (10.98. Mud sod tpow recaps. IB 98. New lubee. It.BK’^MA (BIN. CIsykston. PULL KNOTS PLATER FUNO, new with uksUoo and roll-Bovs 0300 on this ont MORRIS MUClC CO. 34 g. Telerapb FE }40 lAcroM from Ttl-Hurop) FOR BALE. CLAIUNKT. odOD COR- CRANKBRAFT ORniDINO n» TH* !sr Cyllndtrt rebortd. Zoek Ms-. ihlne ghop. 33 Hood. Fbona FR for . Christmas I. 7080 Pontiac oek days after ( ,pooh Li 8. PAR/innrtg; ca- ___________ “ ‘iSd« Muttr ScuutBrs , 3^ Auburn. UL 3-3300.* POODLEB - MATROR8. TOUK<3 stock. UI7 oolite; boxer pup. I NIFTY. THRIFTY, HOHt)A 58 320 ml. per lal. 41 mA bat electric starter. tU dqju. Anderson gales. FE”3-t3ig. H—12 THE PONTiAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEiMBER 22, 1962 ^fe(tfat-Motor Storage BUOAO?'dS^V^ddSso aOAT>-MOTOR8-TltAILBM KOTT MOTORS WfRT BBND MOTOBS ^ Ouritv lBbe«d»-Oa«2WI- "ALWAYS BOVIBO" mivUK. CA“ “— TOP MS. FBEK TOWM CAU,^M1.« SAM ALLKW * SOM IWC. IrOB THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON BBARP LATK MODEL CARS Averill's --------s* $25 MORE For ttgjusli ***•*,»«*<> lu. bMor* you uU H. J. WoK, SMo DuUo Hlsbviy. ] OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar P(Ml LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES MattIo McAnBoUy, owDor JtJBT R. OF *WJNtSaC ^DRIVE-IR DIXIE EBM^^ WANTED; 'S«-’fl CARS Ellsworth Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" JUNK CARS AND NraIpCan 109 BNOUBR W»D. ANOUfc ^ Bio. oo«SttlOB.„IM3 CMI m AMM laT* Firr*i*iM. FOR SAUI~6^ troSo. m-tim.___________ m» JAGUAR. }.t UTRE. t •outer oodon. OTordrtro. hMier. wUltowolto One mfleoco. PATTERSONCHWrBg. LET CO MOO 8. WOODWARD aye. BIRMIWOHAM. Ml ATO. 1959 RENAULT ADwir DrayMne, A 11111 e boAuly, red loulher Inlortor. RS- TATE STORAOE i“-------- nXD PULL PRICE. $2*97 VW IMt MICRO BOS, I PA88EN-cer. lot owner, cIcaa. low mllor ULKI7S.__________• Volvo Dealer Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 467 Auburn FE 5-1511 FuU price tl.W. Fischer Buick M S. WoodWATd Blrmtatboin MI Asm _____Acrooo from Oreenfleld'i RENAULT, 1»S». HO RUST, FE 8-17M.___________ 1»M PEOQUET ADOOR SEDAN. 4- 1*80 CHEVI-OLET ^4-TOH PICKUP A-1 ceadlltoD. Only *1.1*8. Esoy temu. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO MOO S WOODWARD ATE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml A»». loss CHEVROLET l OOOR WITH A VI emMe.'Bel Air. a ml food oecond curl wllh a full prieo of Only tns. Buy boro — poy bero. Marvel Motors 251 Oaiaod Av«. _________FE M272________ 1M2 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR bardtop. V-l «Dglne, Powergltde. power iteeiinf, radio, beater, white walls. Only 11595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . IMP 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- INI RENAULT DAUPHINE. RADIO. 1»S« CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY “ ~ MONEY DOWN. Assume paj 943.80 mo. FE 5-7471 iT paymenU. r FE 2-4174. VOLKSWAGEN’S ___OhlA coupo ....... II 1981 VolkiWAfon. convertl)>lo .. *2 WARD-McELROY. Inc. NEW 44SS W. Uuron TRUCKS 3R AOOI8 PK M118 OR 3.M33 1*88 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hATdtop. VI ontine, lUek ihUt. radio, healor. whitewall tlroo. Solid hlAok flniih. extra clean. Only *1.------------- Ntw and Utad Cart MM BUICK, 3.611 MI. MM BUICK 2-DOOR SPEOAL WITH auloaiatle Imnemlulon. e beautiful dark blue fInUh, full price of cniy MS. Buy here — Pay here I Marvel Motors *S1 Oakland Are. MSI BUICK BLECTRA HARTOP. lipped, auto. tram., power brakee, wind)#., factory ..tlonln*. No ruit. Orlflnal S2S-IIM. M7 BUICK 4-DOOR FOR "CLEAN" USCD CAMS GLENN'S im CHEVROLET t* TON PICK-up. I ft. box. 4.010 actual tnllee. only S1.SM. Easy temu. PAKTER-SON CHEVROLET CO. MM S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-273S. MM CHEVROLET KLCAMINO PICK- ir kord Dealer. OL I-ITII. CADITLAC. IMS SEDAN DEVILLE. driftwood belxe. — 94M mUes. like _____ MI 4-5923 I model, radio. H ton MSI FORD PICK UP. GOOD MSSITI Between 8 and S. 1M4 FORD F-IM th-TON PICKUP, 999 FORD ^a TON PICKUP. NEW rubber and can be bought with BO money down. LUCKY AUTO • - * • 8. “Pontiac’s Discount >8 8. Saginaw. FE 4^2214. SAL Urt, _____________ _ _ 1*57 JEEP PC-lM. 4-WHKKL DRIVE rtek^^- Excellent condition. *ns. msTs-dooR jeep station wao- Rocbeiter Ford Dealer. OL l-Wll. iKAua*-ino Ai Suburban MOTORS USED CARS stop — Shi$ here before you bit anywhere Our value rated uae WE KEEP THE BEST, WHOLESALE the REST GMC JEEP OLIVER BUICK and JE£P 2M Orchard Lake AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE mCROUE * HAROER CO. SUh W. Humn sT FE S-S Inaured motorlaU' eoverai Claa- 1-A with quallfyint n til quarterly — 2 earanS. BRUMMETT AGENCY CANCELED?, REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over M yra. experience hiaurlns Caaoeled and Refuaed Auto Local Berrtce—Temu FRANK A. ANDERSON. AOENCY 1144 Jealyn_FE 4-3S3I FaraifaCart BMC for ’63 AUSTIN REALT. MO, SPRITE. HIDOETB A Complete Line of 25 New Sportscars PARTS AND EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTS aim a eholct of M uaed haportt . Autbortaad dealer fer .n BMC. TRIUMPH. FIAT. ^ Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. iwIBioSfE Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad , Dui^E 2-8181 M condl imi pay »k _______ ...........Jdit me ager Mr. Cook at; KING AUTO SALES 1962 CADILLAC White conTertlble, red leather, i power, bucket aeata. erutoe co Sol. 73M milea. »43M. MI SA037. IIH BLUE CADILLAC. MODEL 81. 4-docr hardtop. IM per —* trically equipped eacep condltionlnf. white tide condlUoa. ExceUent —. I1.4M. Orlflnal owner. Call MSI CADILLAC COUPE t>E VILLE. white. BeauUfully "nal owner. Real nham. Ml PI327. CADILLAC MM CONVERTIBLE. new. *4.SU. OM MM 4-DOOR WHITE CADILLAC, air conditioned. Power cteertnf. brake! windowi. Autronic Eye, plu! all extraa. 1 tiady) owner. Only 3I.0M mUea. Car In A-1 con-dlllon. ll.MO. Phona 331-3332 and Ihia clean car. battery. Urea MM CHEVY MXX7RA ISM Ntw UmS Ctrl ODor aiauoo wogcn, o.cyixi PowtrwlM*. radio, baain', wl WaU ifin. Only SIAM Easy in PATTERSON CREYROUR C_.. 1*H S. WOODWARD AWE.. BIR- MINOHAM Ml 4-f73».________ *M FORD PAIRLANE S-DOOR. V* aofloe, aatanoAUe. power ateerl rodio, heoter. whUewalla. Obly t Eoay lemta. PATTERSON CHI RO<^ CO., MM S. WOODWAnu AYE. BIrWiNQHAM. Ml 4-273S. Im SevIoijS iSoolwoob euiloo wa«en. »«yUnder. Power-glide, radio, heoln. whitewall tires. Solid red fhdsh. Easy terroa. I- PATTERSON CHEVROLET . MM S. WOODWARD AVE- BIR-MH40HAM. Ml 4A7M. 19M CORVAIR 4-IIOOR SEDAN. MM S. WOCKTWARO AVE.. QIR- l*M CHEVROLET S-PASSENOER atstton wagon. Vg engine. P-- glide, power tteering and bi_ Only tf.895. Easy temu. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOM S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM Ntw Rnd Ustd Cars 106 Nbw and Used Cars 106 1961 AMERICAN 3-DOOR. AUTO- matic tra--- ..... Just like per week. MS4 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. full price of only *123. Buy here — Pay here! Marvel Motors Low Mileage A IH2 Pontiac CaUllna 4-di hirdtop.,.A 1 owner beauty w only i.tot miles. . Turquoise color with matching Interior. A real buy at only *3,3*3. _^.WILSON hmiir” ««®*’coSd'l; 1 PO.NTIAC-CADILLAC ■ 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-19.10 1*13 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, t-eyllnder, powergUdo. power steering, mdlo, beater, white walls, light blue finish. Only *2393. Euy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMIWOHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1*82 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR bardtops. VS engine, Powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whUewalla. We bare several of the aboTC models that are demonatralora and prtqcd for quick sale at *3.3*3. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MM S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MIWOHAM. Ml 4-2735. , 1*81 IMPERIAL LeBARON HARD-top sedan that will pleaie tha most discriminating buyer. This most luxurious of all Chrysler bulit cars is a metallic midnight blue with contrasting light blue Interior trim. Fuii power equipped plus all the .............. including factory air 1957 CHKVROLCT MXX)R. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 922.32 per Call Credit Mgr.^ Mr. Parks^ MI 4-7509. Harold turner. Ford. CORVAIR MONZA. 4 MONTHS oiQ. 4 speed, “ “—* -*»— 6tt-2031.______________________ 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR ^ VI ettglne. Poweir**^-iteerlnf, wnlte with bit ..... Only - ------------- PATTER807 ditlon. Original owner, must sacrifice. U W2131. or MI 74)538 Mon- day._________________________• M62 DODGE LANCER 770 SPORT 2-loor, 145 b n alum, engine, aland-ird shift, radio, big discs. ip llghU. " “ “ 1933 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT ----miles. All thf --- _____ ____. Ml 4-1047.____ MSI CHEVROLET BISCAYNE It VS ei steering. Only *1.89. . .... PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO MM 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR MINOHAM. Ml 4-2733.________ IMl CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. VS engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. whitewalls tires Only *1.895. EssT temu. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. MM S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIWOHAM. Ml 4-2735 *57 CTEVBOLET STATION WAO-on. radio and heater, excellent Jtqadltlo'i full nrlce 3597. Assume payments of M S* per week with nn money down, call credit manager Mr. C ■ok at; K1.\G AUTO SALES ^ 3275 W Huron 81. IMPALA8 WE HAVE A PINE 8E-lection of 1983 Chevrolet Impalas. 2 and 4-door hsrdtops. all colors and styles. Starting at *2.195 Big John's Used Cars, *83 Oakland FE 3-7M1. 1*58 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RA--' - (nd beater, excellent condl- 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR cayne with economical 8-cylln-er engine, powergllde Iranamts-lon. radio, heater, new whitewall CRI8SMAN CHEVROLET. ROCB- JMTM^01^*72V______• [*58^ CHE^.^mO ENGINE BEST radio. Reasonable. 1 1*S2 CORVAIR MONZA 4-VPED IMl AMBASSADOR WAOON. FULL power, with air condtUonlng. A beautiful aulomobUe. Weekend special. S1.995. Birmingham Rambler ._ SUPER SPORT IMPALA Chevy. 4 speeds. 40* with dual quads. Poal-tractton. 35M miles. White with red Intertor. FE 4-lSW. 1*62 CHEVROLEt III) 4-DOOR. AU-lomttic. twilight blue with white wall Urea. 2,409 actual milea. Only 91899. Eaay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . lOOD 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735 LLOYD'S Llneoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Bngitsh Ford 232 8. Saginaw SI. ________FE 2-*13t_____ 1*58 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR 1*57 CHEVY. BEL AIR. 2-D001 with apArkUng black and whit* ft Ish imh red and white Inleric Hsa eltck shift and Vg engln full prlc* only (4f7. Take ov payments of *4.93 per week, h MONEY DOWN. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE terms. PATTERSON C M57 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR radio, and dlUon. full payments radio, and healer, eicellent -■ t. fuU price $487. A a • u ... . _,..ienta of $5.58 per week with no money down. Call credit -----Mr Cook at: ager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3375 W. HUIW9 It. 1961 CORVETTE AIR 4-DOOR Powergllda, .j. PATTBR- ______ CO. MM 8. . ___ AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735._________ ' Mi CHEVROLET BISCAYNE powergUdo. enly 17*5. Easy lerma. PATTER-ION CHEVROLET CO.. IMS 8. WOODWA&O AVE. BOtMOiaHAM kP 4-373*. VYPSSE. SSCJM ndw. htAler, whItswaiU. whit* fiBlah. OalyJMH. Easy t_ PATTKH80N OUVROUR CO.. IN* 8. WOODW^ AVE.. Bn- • pAymenla t9t.U LLOYD'S Uneoln-MereurT-Comet Meleor-Englt^ Ford 333 I. Saginaw M, FEMlIl MUST lkiL -1*41 CHEVY M700R 9 CORVAIR Birmingham Rambler (St a. Woodward Ohbl 313 Like -New WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1187 CHEVY lu, *430. EM V033S aftT *:30 p.m __ 1187 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR with Vf angin*, stlT*r< finish, rw- no cash necetaAryl Assume low weekly pAymont* of M.Tt par week! W* ffauuiMl tmiYERSAL AUTO. 8ALE8. Ut a. Baglnaw St. FE USI-CRKVEOLKT BEL AIK 4-DOOR ■edao. t cirtmder, atandard shift. WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. IMl CHEVROLET 6eL AIR 3 door, 4 cylinder, powergllde. ra din. healer wbRewalls Only II-g*S. Eaay Urma. PATTER80K CHEVROLET CO. MM 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MSS CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 8TA tenni. PATTERSON CRFVROLE MARMADUKE By Anderson A laeeminK Thanks, Marmaduke, | was hoping you’d happen along! 1954 CHEVROLET. SHIFT. 6-cyllnder. good tor. good tirex. til wi is«d.. Set U Friday or 8TI?K a. 9175. anywhere today and our prL. „ only 93 450. BIRVINGSAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOOD-WARD. Mi 7-3214.____. H R Y 8 L E R. 1. etc. This .. .. a....- under warn A real buy at I179S. FE 9Ji882. RAMBLER. CLASSIC 4-DOOR. .Mtdmatic tranamlatlon. radio, heater. Just like new, special *1.5*5. Birmingffim Rambler (55 8. Woodwan 1967 IMPERIAL HARDTOP SEDAN In new car condition In every way. Power equ'iqjed. of course, and loaded with extru^A beautUul urious saddle beige interior, make LLOYD'S grey Inteiior. Fully power equipp^ plus many erlT-aa and almost new whitewfil Jlrea. A low mileage carefully driven one owner beauty priced In meet your approval at only 83.150. BIRMINGHAM CHRY8- WARP. Ml 7-3314. 1 CHRYSLER. NEEDS MECHAN-al work * •" Ford dellve Buick. too Plymouth M Pontiac ana onevy a . . is Plenty others to choose from ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT 1*55 CHRYSLER 4 - DOOR NEW Yorker Deluxe, like new. I owner, no rust. Power steering and brakes. n!SJ8.'“ lion. fuU price 9497. Asxume pav-rnen* of W65 week with Ager Mr Conk At: KING AUTO -SALES m75 w. Huron « FE A4flSt I9SS FORD. RED AND I. LI 9 full power, a r. FE 3-3338. •55 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. RADIO and heater, exeellenl condition, full price SM7. Assume paymenU of *2 31 per week with no money down Call credit manager Mi. Cook at; ' KING AUTO SALES 3373 W. Huron 8t. < FORD. LOW<»8T BANK LOAN lor your new or uaed car. sea Pontiac State Bank. FE 4.35M. 1*57 DobpE 3-D6oR WITH V5 BN-glne, standard tranamUalon. and a red and white finish! Runs perfect. fuU price of only *3*3. Marvel Motors 331 Oakland Am. FE *-487* *57 DODOE PICKUP TRUCK, dio and heater, excellent ci tum, full price 14(7. Assume pay-menu of *5.5* per week with no money down. Call credit ma ager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES ttU DODOK. ».PA88BNOE9 WAO- $99 BDCr^U^^ALES 1962 Falcon covers, and whiUw'alls! tl.89^ BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*38" ON OIXIK HWY IN WATERPORO AT TRE B-TOPLIGHT " 0R 3-1291 Mow aodUhod Carl 106 I960 FORD GALAXY $1195 SEE THE "liEPENOABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE 348 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxfoi (Neat lo world's lArgest (rarel pit 0A>L4M or 0A>13» '. FE 5-1388. Exc BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 53* N. MAtn A Rochester OL 1*781 Marvel Motors IMl CHEVY. A-I. tl.48S. '54 Chrysler and BuWk. 849 ea. 4 Cheyys. '5(-'*7, (1*5 lo 9SM Alao many ethers la chboaa fronn. Discount Motor Salas and Beononiy 1*54 DODOB 3-DOOR $79 Birmingham Rambler' 195* FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assumt paymenU of 339.75 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park*, at Ml 4-75M, Harold Turner. Ford. IMl FORD S-PASSENOER COON-try sedan wagon, VA engine. chrome lug- healer. whitewall________ gaxe rack, extra nice. Only I30M. Easy lerma. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1*711. l*5t FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume DsymenU of tlo.M per . Parks, Its.'* FORD. BEAUTIFUL TRAN8-portatlon special, original one-owner car. Special pOce only (t(«. Birmingham Ram’blgr 1981 FORD FAIRLANE "9M". 4-4 cylinder slick ahlft. ra- Easy ........ SO'I. Rocheste 1-97I1. Ford Dealer. OL 1981 FALCON DELUXE STATION wagon. Stick ahlft with "17*" engine. radio, heater, and white side-wall tires. Excellent condition tbrouKhout. guaranteed for' one full year. FuU price only tl.3«S. Terms arranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYM-OUTH. 913 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-3314._______________________________ doirn and 38.95 per 'week'**^ Birmingham Rambler EUST U Rochest BILL SPENCE Is In A Small Town Which Keep^ OVERHEAD DOWN 1961 JEEP CI-5 — one metal, the other cloth. Warr irougliouti 1953 JEEP-CLEAN! - All One-Owner - 1962 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door Sedan with a radio, beater, wbItewalU and automatic transmission. Tu-too* Corsican gohl and whlM finish I Hurry for this one II 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Ambassador with automatic tranamUsion. power steering and brakes. Individual traU, reclining backs, sir condlUooing, radio, beater, whltewalU and ecboomy VA engUiel 1959 RAMBLER Wagon Super. Light blue finish. A Utile-gas saver which means money raved I 1960 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission. weaUier eye heater, individual teats, reclining backs, whilewalls. radio, heater and tu-lons green finishi A honey of a first or secoad carl 1961 RAMBLER' American 3-Door with rtdlo and heater. Solid green finlih. Tliii la the one you have been looking for. and a real ; -Select Used Cars- 1959 CHEVROLET 4-Door 1958 CHEVROLET Nomad Wagon 1959 CHE\T?OLET 2^Door MANY MORE SELECT USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!! BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep 32 SOUTH MAI.V STREET CLARKSTON ^ ' YIA' WE'VE GOTTA SELL 'EM! IIM BONNEVILWC 4-Deor Hardtop. Power sUertnK. power brakes. Hydramatle. radio. heater. whltewalU. while finish wlUi beautiful red leather trim. It's an^^^ful. ttS# DODOE PIONEER 3-Door Hardt^ with atwtard ra«o”h*Sr.*^Uw*n^**T Beautiful blue flnlah and matching trim. This on* you must tlM BUICK > Invlcto 3-Door Hardtop. Power C^'Ul^’'h•e'ate^'•l'ra SHIS: 1*M TRIUMPH _____Uble. Die color U Hght —RED I 1^® aportyl 1383 PONTIAC BonncTlIle 4-Door Hardtop. Power ttoerlng. power brakoi, Hydramatle. radio, hoator, whlte-wallt. BetuUful blue flnlah with matching trim. Let’s go first Thk* It home for only $795 im-PONTIAC _ Ventura 3-Door Hardtop. Power ateerlng. power brakes. Hydra-matte. radio, beater. whIlewaU*. -■■■ "■ flnlah with blue leather trim and safety h 3IM5 1967 CHEVROLET 4-Door Station Wagon. Radio, heater, whitewall' Urea. Beautiful rose ftnuh. You can't beat a Chevy wagon for economy. $885 U82 PONTTAC 4-Ooor Hardtop. 'Hydramatle, radio, heater, whitewall Urea. Beautiful solid black finish with 1858 CHEVROLET Impala Sport vCoupe. VA engine, Powergllde. radio, heater and whitewall tires. AU white flnUh with turquoise Interior. A beautiful car. 11485 1858 PLYMOUT Suburban wagon, sutomatlc Iran E „„ family wagon 1183 FALCON Futura wllh bucket seaU i Pord-0-M*tlc tr*nsml.ssinn. Beautiful black finish. You can't best Uiat wide track performance. 31585 IMl STAR CHIEF 4rDoor Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Hydramatle, radio. heater. whltewalU. l^lte flnlah with blue trim. Strictly an eyeful. •3385 ItM OOt»B Convertible trsiiamlsslon. Md beBler. Wblte flnto bldek l#p. Tbt prt«6 14*5 ' IMl PON'DAC coorertlhle -«h ijawey^ iMtber trlm.^er. 1*9* PLYMOUTH jrgr&*Cw«5 mile*.' A 1M3 RAMBLER A«TVkAr SvdAOe HydrMifttlc",. Tk* dla he*t “ whiUwU W Yes it’s thkl gold color kith mktehlog trim, chrome on doors and big wheei^^wert, lt62 MOWZA ^ 4-Door Sedan. Gold j*®'*'* P,:\'er"%Vpe'55l ‘tSlSamulSS: 9.M. actual m^l„. - INI OLDS ;^?.;tnWake?,"».wr:;d' trade-in and itrictly • You'll go first claa* In 4-Door Sedan. V-t, radio heater and whltewalU. Not a acrateh Inside or out. One lull year warranty. IMl PLYMOUTH. 4-Door Sedaii. ers. atandard ahlft. All whit* flnUh Her* U a real tranapor-snM.iai at only 113*5 ----"il_ with brake*. —jter and *P*5r.tnU¥'*rS2! ■ at da* ' ----- *IN5 PGN1 Hydramatle. radio, heater and whttewaU Urea. It's that popular color, red and white, with trim to match. Eatra low. miles and (14M M3 BUIC A" with 1 ’ brake... ter. khlt Slk».‘"lt'* ‘the“ wL big" Buick r ierior. Priced i heftier, whiteweli tires One Full Year-Guaranteed Warranty! SHELTON - Pontiac - Buick Rochester OL 1-8133 "Open Moh, Tues., Thurs., 8:30 to 9 ♦ - c Wed , Fri., Sat., 8:30-6 right JEROME-Pl___________ ester Ford Deeier.jOL 1-6711. ISef THUNDERBIRD 2 DOOR HARD-top. V-8 engine. Cruise • O - Matlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, solid beige finish, low mileage Extra nice. C^ly i2.650, -----------------OME-PE^USON. Marvel Motors I960 METRO. RADIO. HEATER. whltewaU Urea. A real sharp car. Special price, *((5. Birmingham Rambler _____________MI 6-3900____________^ 1958 FORD WITH A ALL WHITE ----- ------ hardtop. - *7nlv( Universal Auto. Mr-XllAXIU SPFCIAL 6 cars — *54 Buick. Chrysler. Ford and Chevy ..... 135^5. Plenty other late models ECONOMY OTOR8 DISCOUNT ________2332 Dixie Hwjr.___ Kids are ■wonderful And so are station wagons to haul J%2 Buick Invicta .Station Wagon Loaded. Like new. What more U there to aayl ,*>31-.) 1962 Buick Special . Station Wage . One of thoee economical lli"* ■-cvlinders that everybody Ii much. Automatic tr*---‘ power staering. . $2495 1959 Buick LeSabre Station Wagon Radio, heater, Dynaflow, power staering, whitewalls. $1395 1959 Buick Invicta Station Wagon M-M-M-Boyl Thia U A dAPdyl $1495 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER ' BUICK ' 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 You'll Enjoy Owning A^ A-1 USED CAR .-FROM lohn McAuliffe Ford As Much As You Enjoyed Your Thanksgiving Dinner Today! 1960 Ford 1959 Ford 1960 Ford 1958 Chevy Tudor Has radio and heater and Ilke- Galaxie 2-Door Wllh radio, heater, automatic Station Wagon 4-Ooor with radio heater and Convertible with radio, healer, floor shift new whitewall Urei. Sava lota on this honey. $124^ transmission. Whit* with a red Interior 1 / ■ $1195 whltewaU tire*. This Is a very nice car. $1295 and a flro engina rad finish 1 $995 1959 Ford 1957 Ford 1961 Ford 1962 Ford Custom 300 4-Door Sedan 2-Door Fairlane Galaxii "5M" 4 Daor with radio, heater. 2-Door with radio, heater and whltewaU tires and a smart tu-tone blue finish. with radio, healer, whitewall* and a tu-ton* finish 1 with radio, heater, q sutomatlc transmission, whltewqll Urei and V-* angtncl walls. You win be hoiiored to drive this on* with a chestnut fmtib I $895 $695 $1495 $2295 1962 Comat 1961 Falcon 1958 Rambler 1962 Ford 4-Door Sedan 2-Door American 2-Door Fairlane 2-Door with radio, heater, whitewalls Another real good station wagon wllh slandard trsnsmlaalon, ra- with heater and defroster. A with radio, heater, whltewalU and extra clean 1 dio and heater, whitewall tires. Save lots on this one. mileago maker and li only— and Indian turquoise finish. $1995 $1495 $495 , $1995 I960 T-Bird 1966 Ford J961 Ford 1962 Falcon 2-Door Fairlane 500 Town Sedan 2-Door This Hardtop model haa radio, heater, power brakes, steering and windows. Tn-lon* nnlsh' with leather Interior trim. 3-Door and II has radio, keatcr. sutoinatlo transmisslan .and whitawsll Urea. Real nleo. Oalaxle with radio, boater, automatic transmlsalon and whlle-■waHs. Whita finish with rad Intarlor and la youra for only— with a standard transmlssloa, radio, healer and whIUwalU. Tills beauty has very little mlle-sgel A perfect ear tor tb# oompacl family t . $2095 $995 $1695 $1595 PARKING ON REAR OF OUR LOT John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND-at CASS . FE 5-4101 THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1062 H-1^ A REAL GENUINE BARGAIN! I Mm tt hi itn Mkk u n Midto^ Mi» Mm ^ MMlikt fiMrior. Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222 Acaoaa fbom oaaainnBtp-B ! IIM rORD S-OOOR WITH STANt>- ai.sff'iSiKS’*™ Marvel Motors isMilMOn 1960 Falcon Deluxe 2-Door »• tun BEATTIE ••TwryPPHAUa MIW* IHT-OH DUa HWT n IMTHarORD AT TB> nOPUOHT OR 3-1291 fMw IM knw- UK 3-1291 , Uj» macOHY OOUMIT PARE I k«M*r. pa««7*SlMr•«. 'Oia I a i _ ant of thaac wc kava a real dtti lawauteslu^^iju.^ Ita TBMPEBT ADOOR SEDAN Autematle hranamlaalon. radio, boa tr. Rraad acw tad tba only « •‘“^‘-.AT.m lltl BONNBVnXB CONVtRTIBlB Powar ateanaf. pawar brakaa. ta-dramtlta aad many aitram Tble to a datMoatralor tad carrlta •-’‘"^l-VB 11.91 Ifdl CHBVT CORVAIB "909" Auiamatle Iranamlaatoo. r a d I batter. wbItewaU tiraa. Tou eai mlaa at Uila low briec. ONLY SUM brakoa. powtrsUde. < power bra MBaelual lltl POBD BTAnOI^AOON Baautlful rad and white IkU aulomatle traaamlaalon and I u 11 y ONLY puts IMP BAMBLBR CUSTOM OUiAN Ifa a rabal with Y4 amine. auU ----------------------- STOP IN AND , LET US HELP YOU FIGURE YOUR THANKSGIVING DEAL 1961 PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, radio, heater, Hydramatic, power brakes, power steering $2495 I960 PONTIAC 4-door Vista, radio and heater, Hydramatic -$1895 1959 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, radio and heater, Hydramatic, power brakes and power steering $1495 1962 BUICK Special convertible, radio and heater, jmtomatic transmission. A real nice car $2495 1962 . PONTIAC Catalina wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering $2795 1962 • TEMPEST Station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission $2195 I960 PONTIAC Bonneville, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes, steering, windows $2195 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission. This is real nice and clean 1961 TEMPEST 4-door sedan, radio and heater, Hydramatic, transmission, real nice $1695 I960 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and steering $2195 I960 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door has radio and heater, automatic transmission. Real nice .$1695 1961 PONTIAC . - Star Chief with radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and steering. Nice tin PORTiAe AoooB n»AN ! SELECT USED CARS iSKS.-'.ar.SB;g 1987 Oadft Moor bardtop gN 1187 Rairtdar iMIIod wano . . mj }»^gin^aSten%.•.•••«* IfflRSla."?..-. 1888 Dedft iHlatr aadaa IP88 Olda Adatr aadan IPMCbayy 4-doaii. jfiiaa . 1844 Ptallae Moof aadaa • Russ bhnson Pontia'^amhler M-25 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3*62(i6i(. There's Always Helpful and Friendly Salesmen On on -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 RETAIL STORE - FE 3-7954 SATISFACTION - SAVINGS SAVINGS - DEPEND ABILITY - VARIETY - Why - Not Shop Our -BIG--LOT-Where There's Parking Space Galore for YOU! 1962 BUICK Invicia ..., .$2895 batter, pewar ataarlBB and brakaa. aalaty iroop; clock, dituic eoTcra. taay cya flaaa. wbitewtIU. tool A boauttiul aU-wbito with red trial I 1962 BUICK Special .....$2435 Dclui# CONVERTIBLE—Tblc low mllctte beauty hat autoaiaUc traiiawltalon. Dowar atacrlnp and brakaa, radio, heater. cooTtnltiict croup, clock, driuao wheel corert. caay eye float.' dual apeed wlptra. whltewalla. Thia tmarl lookiof ear hat bucket teate and lawa uiitl tnttrlorl 1962 RAMBLER Custom $1995 with automatic IrantDlialoo. power ctociinr. dcluic wheel wbllewalte and bucket atala. Blue cilerlor IlDtih wlUi lue Interior I 1962 BUICK Special ...;.$2595 Deluxe 4-Door Bedon with all white imiab. euatsm riwe flnltb. lutomatle tranamlatloa, radio, heater, whltewalla pud dclux# trial 1962 BUICK LeSabre .. .$2995 4-Door Hardtop with fadlo. healer, powar aleerlnf. power brakaa. whltewalla and tllver alat flnltb with a black topi 1962 BUICK Skylark 7 . ...$2895 l-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, black bucket aeati. whltewalla, wheel diaca. windthleld wathtri. Blue (Inlih wlUi eu.-Door Sedan with a 8-cy)lnder engine, standard trana-ffllaiton. radio, boater and a sparkling blue llnltbl 1959 OPEL 2-DooF...... .$675 Coupe with radio, heater and ertaa flnltb I II yoiTri laoklpf for tconomy and prica — Uilt beauty It tor you! ' 1959 BUICK LeSabre ...$1295 1958 RAMBLER Americ'n $499 while Ilnlah. A real good lecoud 1956 OLDS Holiday .....$395 4-Door Hardtop. Will atka a rtal ace aacond car lor the laailyl 1957 BUICK SPECIAL ....$695 ID 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 ilk-m. irpX . '-It ■ vt ■. J:' H—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962 1959 Ford Gataxie 4-Door T uiton lw*««r. «»*l BEATTIE ON DDUB RWT m WATERTORD (uO prin. p»jrin«iit« of 4.n p« VMk. NO UORCY DOWN. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE WEHAVE Mow -4 Um4 Cw .10 ' I960 DODGE t-CyUnilti, Autamatle. ShArpI $1095 KESSLER'S DODGE N«w —4 Um4 Cm 18* Ti. HARiyrop. omd. ML* ______ re »•!>». ^ mi IfSRCURT CONVBRTO®. wltk radio. bMlir, ppwar ilttflBf and brmkta. thari) while finish fail, wiea 9Utk Om ymt var^ LLOYD'S >b>-H*reui7-C< Mr- Knilhh 1 I 8. SA^w I ^10I.1DAY SPECIALS IPAl CHrVROURT ImpAlA, «-door hardtop. bt» V - i autOMAt c. power atewlnf and braket, radio, Eratrr. wMlewall Uroa, «ic. eon-dlUon. Only $l.»S. lp«« BUICK ln»lcu 4:door. automatic. power ateerlni: and braker. radio, heater wfiltowaU tires, beautiful. Only kl.WS. 1*M BIMCA «-door. low mileate. look tin* orer. Only WPS. 1951 CHEVROLET. Bel Air brakea, and a boat of eitra> Veal sharp rr^ Kamut at only |i,l« d and white beauty WILSON PONTIAC-C-ADILLAC 135Q N. I ^ Woodward Birminghatn MI 4-1930! 199< CHEVROLET. Bel Air Pidoor. V-a. automatic, radio, heatr-Only 9595. R (S R Motors Chrysler Plymouth re 4-«Mi DORT BtJT AHT NEW OR USED CAR unit' Toi^rt ^alJ Coi^ lblr'% Lbteobi-Hercury-Coiiict Meteor- EnaHeh Ford m 8. Sa^w 8t FE 9-8131 1961 Chevy Convertible V9 automatic. Sharp I $2,095 BEE THE "ORPENSABLES" KESSLER'S--DODGE M9 N. Lapeer Rd. ----------a tartest pr- » or OA HI NmfM4U««4Cm 104 Mtw —4 Uw4 Cm Ntw m4 Um4 Cm 1959 OLDS 98 4-DOOH HARDTOP. Power tteerlni. power brakee. radio, heater. wlilUwaUa. OR 1990 Ford Country watou .. iw9 PoSLo^aSSw hardtop $IiS T9B Bulek >door hardtn *’•“ And many othera to chooaa Credit appUcAttona takenhy t Bit John's Used Cars. 90 Oaklud Are PE 9-7081. _________ many other ha Plrestooe ............... Low mileate. carefully broken In. Atklnf 9i.S2S. enU 393-8411 or OR 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR HABD-top. Belrcdare with n md and while finish, sharp! 9497. Ualrersal Aula. Sales. IM 8. Batinaw BL FE B4871. 3-4593. After s You Dick It — We'll finance IL You call or hare your dealer Call FE 4-090. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK One Owner. ..»■ w...—j bttekat soto and a host of other aitraa. And only $3,999. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 19M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COM' 734 OAKLAND AVE. 19(3 OLDBMOBILE PIS. CONVER'n-White. Automalla tranamlaslon. Ilo. Healer. Power ti^ etc. t new. Must teU. CaU m-3434.- _______ ^..JUBON. Boeh- esier Pord Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1957 MERCUBT 9-PA88ENOER 8TA-Uon waton. New rebuilt motor, new ttres. new brakes. Ready' to go. 9895. PE t-4409. lU 8. Ban-ford. ____ I?; 11969 OLDBMOBILE 3-DOOR SEDAN. ** radio and heater, excellent condition. ful' prlcj $197. Assume payments of 53.21 per week with no money down, call credit man- kTng^^autosales 3379 W. Huron 8L 1953 FORD 4-OOOR $69 930 Ml. Clemens Street •ONTIAC. SAVE MONET WITH n Pontiac Stale Bank loan when buylof a new or used ear. CaU PonUse State Bank. FE 44391. power plus ncces-sorles. Air conditlonlnt. Beet of-let. 944-3999. ___________ QUALITY SPEAKS See and Compare '93 Rambler, brand new . ttT9! — sharp . 91491 I. a choice pi ^ RAMBLERS m Sj^aat a RamUar to m '"r^E RAMBLER Utr BUICK 4-DOOB MAROTOl^. RA-^aator. poww stoarina and broken, eharw rod and whRa iV condition. OR 1-4491: ... BONHKTILLX 4-DOOR hard-top. full power redto auto. Irans.. wbliewall tli... ear has I.9M actual mile*. W.1M full price. Bit Cr- 993 Oakland A»«- ™ HASKINS Sharp Trades ma POKUAC 4-tfoor Mdta wt« Hydranmie. Povtr (iMrlDi. hnke*. rftdio. tow mOMgt tnd Rambler, cla»slc, WIc . *W01d8 "88'\ 1S.000 mllet ... Ford. Oaiaife. 2^oor ... *S9 Chevy. 2*door. on# owner ... *59 Ramter. wagon, a tbarplel 91199 ’99 Ramber. one owaert a-door 9 9#9 Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Uke-oaw cuodHlool 1991 COMET 3-door. Automatic. — Abore arerata coodlUou. tUul dork blue flnUbl 1991 CHEVROLET 34oor hardtop with V9 entlne, PowergUde. radio. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds iCwi IM o/wtf LLOYD'S HW PONTUC radle, heater. thIW, FE A4M4. OOD 1919 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR. Ot-daa. weU eqm^. low mUeago. Plama OL 3-34W. H9 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARixipK t . Bm^w SL ________FEIAIIt _____ 1MB PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR ^y.J.ydgm.tte^^powar ctoar- HARD TO FIND Ita aueh fimtrb ocDdRtoB aa Rila eTsy to own BaeauM we'r* deaW footel A JOY TO BEHOLD S.wLr&ST’S: Dynaflow. Power Mewtog. Power brakes. E-E Eye glaea. WhltowaU TlkM MAM has vat In touch Urea. The cam I Si.ET'to^l $2795 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trult. FISCHER BUIGK 784 S. Woodward, B’hamI MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OBEENFIELiyS I 144 ilKw -4 Usa4 Cm IM PONTIAC STARCHIEP WITH !tnl {o5*^Ki|o]_ Veg Haupt Pontiac Ipen Maoday. 'tbe^ and |.*1^M Mil ^ A " mm IMt PONTUC 4-DOOR HAWWOP. 1199 PONTUC CATAUNA hardtop, red. power stooM and brakaa radto. Cater. Il9t PONTIAC t *1* Uoo watoo 4 door, with radio, heater, power stoartog and power brakea. sharp rad and whito wlerl gist down, asauma paymaato lor) Telephone Hour USED (7) Ossie and Harriet (9) Movie: BUYS WA" GE Il4»5 12 Williams (Cont.) (7) Premiere ((^t.) (9) WresUing (cbht.) U:00 (2) Neers (4) News (7) News (9) News. 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:26 (2) Weather (4) Sports-|7) Weather (91 Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “Father Was a 11:25 (2) Movie. “The Night of Nights." (1940). Author-actor goes on binge prior to opening of new play. Pat O’ft-ien, Olympe Bradna, Roland Young. (7) Movie “The Family Secret.” (1951) Young is tormented by memory of his part in accident. John Derek. 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie. “Third Finger, Left Hand.” (1940). Lady magazine editor invents fictitious husband. Myma Loy Melvyn Douglas. FRTOAY MORNING 6:1512) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Potential Unlimited (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo I 8:36 (7) Jadi U Luine ^ 8:H (9) Warm-Up TV Features BUY NOW! l$t Payment in March if Desired! HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Hmoa FE 4-2525 By United Press International PAT BOONE THANKSGiVING SPEHAL, 5:30 p.m. (4) -One-hour musical-variety program with Boone’s guests including Patti Page; Phil Harris; Elaine Dunn, and folksingers, Peter, Paul land Mary. Paintings by Norman I Rockwell are featured. (Ckitor). I TELEPHONE HOUR, 7;30‘^ p.m. (4) — Special Thanksgiving program with Carl Sandburg, who will read poem: Martha Wright; Tohn Raitt; Tonuny Rail; Mahalia Fiiekson, and West Point Cadet |Glee Club. (Color). DR. KILDARE, 0:30 p.m. (4).-Jenhy Freesmith returns to Blair as head nurse, after apparently successful struggle against drug addiction. But she becomes ir volved hi problem again whe she observes symptoms of addic-on in nurse. ANDY WILUAMS, 10 p.m. (4). -Guest Milton Berle celebrates 50th year in show business. Also p^ormlng will be Arturo Romero and his Magic Violins. (Coidr). PREMIERE, 10 pjn. (7).-Win-ner of national beauty contest spends year in bright lights of publicity. Butirhat happens to losers? Stoiy tells what happens to run-Jnet-up, Miss Illinois. 9:06 (2) December Bride ' (4) Living (7) Movie: “The Gentleman From Nowhere," (9) Chez Helene 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) Mllionaire._________ (9) National Schoob 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:06 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Roipper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Dragnet 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Yyman (9) Movie: “Jack and the Beanstalk.” , 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) 'Yours for a Song FRIDAY AFTERN(NN4 12:06 (2) Love M Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Holiday in Canada 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Qo-Round 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News (9) Playback 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Bad Bas-| | comb.” 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (71 Day in. Court (56) Adventure in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court' (7) Seven Keys 2:55 (4) News 3:06 (4) Loretta Young (7) ()uecn for a Day (56) Age of Kings 3:36 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:06 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle JJM21 Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News (7) American Newsstand 5:06 (2) Movie: “Mu^er at ’Three A.M. 14) (Color) George Pierrot - (7). Action. Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 ( 56) Compass Rose 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol JOuvall r r r r r r r r r (T IT II IT ' IT IT > IL r 5T w H L 15 JF ■ b 5" 1 r 40 4i 42 ■ m r IT 4) b6 53 \ 1 56 22 ACBOIS ytr Doclrlnti * BouT’’**** ** S Sf/piScheri Onion Instance U Oovenor «3 0uldo’« high liM’S.i.r-.-SS*-- a»2i?x; province lab.) t Oriental porgy T Before g Foreign (comb. ig Roving tool » CoUeague M Fleelle rocke XI Playi 31 Lebanon tree 13 Emleeary 47 Regal hon M Leaiehold 43 Horn 44 Slaepere' 31 MonUt (comb. 3b PreeenUy 14 Steamera (ab.t N Ortmaco 17 Oave ear to 14 DectUter (ab.) 40 Hast 14 Mealcaa mist 3 Printar’s term Farms Are Disappearing; Farmers' Daughters, Too Nicky Bird Gabs Fiimself Back Home Battar Hida That Bill TWrteen per cent of the country’s husba^ are living on dangerous groiffld. They paid more for a business gift than they did for their wife’s Christmas f CADHLAC (B-Nicky was bade at his Cadillac motel home yesterday, talking enough to pi Ms family but unable to squeal on ^ birdnapers who caused him to vanish for a $nek. ★ * , A myna bird valued at $500 because of his glib tongue, Nicky Imported recently from Hawaii by motel owners Mr. and Vernon Vinced. He stolen last week by two unknosm deer hunters. Nicky was passed along for $25 to two Detroit men. ’The Detroiters took their prize with them to a rcstaaraut in their home town where they were celehrating the lucky pur- SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. 6QRNELL In the same restaurant was Bruce Withers of Detroit, a cloae friend of the Vincent couple. He overhead Nicky gab and recognized the voice. ■ * ♦ ♦ Withers identified himself and offered to pay $25 for Nicky’s return to his oiraers. By telephone call. Withers notified Vincent that Nicky was safe and the original owners motored to Detroit to reclaim him. ALUMHfllM Vo«r WHOLE HOIISI Ciwend AVERAGE O-RotnHems BohO m 1,000 «q. ft. vMlne. w SmoHbf Jbbe SiepwfiwietelY Fricbd. COMPLETELY INSTALLED NO MONEY DOWN-No PaymmnU 'Hi *63 FMI ESTIMATn i . CUSTOMIZEDI Operator on Duty 24 Hours Phona IS8-2SilJ COLOR TV large SELECTION yaora •xpurianca ^ In color TV moons FBEE SERVICE labtaiUtiM — 1 -Vbbr Warrantr on All Porta and Pktwro Toha —No at OONDON’S TV aL CONDON’S TV IIPORI YOU lUY . . . CHKK OUR LOW, LOW PRICIS — OUARANTIOO TO SAVI YOU MONIYI nST SMVICE-BEST VALUB ZEWTH TRY US! dPIN 9 to 9 Mon., Tliurt., FrI. AUTHORIXID l.l.vM«a D«^r by I GRRVICE T.K.M.A* IrMiBM lt*v 11B8 730 WOT NURON —A By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — At this time of year—“around the holidays”-the farm always seems so attractive to those of us who don’t live on farms ... and we just love to sit in a big city penthouse or in a plush night club and tell how we adore the old homestead. “I’d just love to live on the farm again,” we’re likely to say as we sip champagne and tug our French cuffs neatly into place. Well, we’re not going to have to prove that statement, evidently, because it appears that the farm is disappearing. , “What!” you say. “No more farms—no more farmers’ daughters, uo more traveling talesmen! Nobody saying ‘Yon can teke the WILSON boy out of the country but yon can’t take the country out of the boy.’ ” .... ★............. ★ A father trying to tell his young son of his glorious days on the farm will be startled to hear his son say: “What’s a farm. Daddy?” He’ll say it’s a place out in the country. “What’s ‘country,’ Daddy” will come next. ★ ★ ★ ’That’s the danger—we’re going to lose the locale for the stories of life on the farm. Shouldn’t all us ex-farm boys form a society to preserve the farm? We could explain how desperately we miss it, slopping the pigs, milking the cows, all that. A little lie like that never hurt anybody. Usten, I loved the farm ... the green npples that gave us the beUyache, the big feasts they served the threshing rings, the cider-makings and bntcherings, the frosty fall mornings, the dishpans heafdng full of popcorn. ★ ★ ★ And anyway, I think the best part of flie farm was Hie farm ers’ daughters. And now all the farmers’ daughters have fled to New York .. Los Angeles to try to get a job doing TV commercials and the farm probably isn’t as exciting as it was once. I want to make it clear that despite all this I would buy farm if I could get the location I want. I go along with Damon Runyon who said years ago that he would love to live on a farm, and all parties owning farms at 42nd St. and Broadway, New York City, please write to him im-miBdttrtely with complete deseriptfem of their farmland there. I would need about 80 acres, please. ' ■ ★ ★ ★ WISH I’DNSAID 'THAT: At 20 the average man thinks he can stick to his ideals: at 40 he just hopes he can stick to his budget. There’s a super-secret project at Capt Canaveral, reports B Orben. It’s a screwdriver with a handle 5,000 miles long—for fixing missiles with second stages that don't work. . . . That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1062) Auslies mlcorneThinp Airport it was ^ his first visit to West Australia PERtH, Western Australia A crowd of about 3,000 gave Prince Philip a restrained welcome yes- since 1954. Suntanned, the prince smiled and acknowledged cheers the crowd. --Today's Radio Programs-- Wjn(7*0) CKI.W(*0O) WWJ(9S0) BXYZ(1270) WCAUdlSOl WPON (1460) WJBK (ISOOl WHFI-ril(*4.7) EXTENDING OUR FUBHRCE SEWER TO THE PONTIAC AREA ' CLEANIN8 SERVICE IntrodvctBiy Offei! State Divides School Money $236,898 Comes to Pontiac District Distribution of |2 million in state aid to Oakland County school districts was announced yesterday by CkHinty Treasurer Charles A. Sparks. The money was apportioned to the districts at a rate of $9.33 per pupil, based on the 1961 school cen-s. The Pontiac School District, with 25,391 pupils, received $230,898. Waterford District got $141,778 for 15,196. Here is a breakdown for the rest f the school districts in the wun- ty: Birmingham, $162,286; Fern-dale, $101,314; Royal Oak, $241 236; Berkley, $105,600; Southfield, $96,677; Avondale, $30,807; Bloomfield Hills, $50,680. Clarenceville, $33,009; Nov $11,354; Oxford. $19,807; Hazel Park, $89,782; Madison Heights, 846,827; Troy, $40,865; West Bloomfield, $22,354; White Lake, $10,888. Brandon,- 812,250; Clarkston, $40,510; Farmington, $105,074; Holly, $25,414; Huron Valley, $41,-— Lake Orion, $39,316: Lyon, $21,029. Oak Park, $81,721; Rochester, $58,331; Clawson, $44,140; Lam-phere, $38,990; Walled Uke, $68, 902; Oxford Township, |40l. POWER-VRC rvmact Cleaning Sanrice Complete $^00 Introdncloiy Oiler! Service Coll Per Sarvica Cell NEXT $^50 30 DAYS ^ Air Force ^Mace' Missile Blows Up Before Firing CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)-An Air Force tactical missile, the Mace, blew up yesterday during a training exercise at this space ceirer. No one was hurt. The Air Force gave "no reason for the mishap which occurred while the slender, winged Mace was being prepared for firing. 27 Yaars Exparlanca—24-Haar Sarvica—Mambar B.B.I. KELLY FURNACE ond CLEANING SERVICE 258 W. Wolton Blvd. — FE 2^900 Yule Budget Bursts Most families spend more than they intend to on presents each Christmas. One-third of the families actually budget their holiday expenditures but 33 per cent of them exceed this budget. 34 YEARS IN THE BICYCLE BUSINESSI Mr. ScarteU soyas "Bicyclos hovo changod. Lot us shew you tho diffoionco bofero you buy.* I WE STOCK OVER 200 BIKES 2 to 15 Spmtds... or... Regular Bikoa R0LLFA8T 20", 24", 26" ....^29“ SCHWINN .... 16" *24V»2o**3W 24 *38*5 26 *3W Wa Also Stock DunoK, Murray and Ralalgh I /r HOLDS MIY UTAWAT 5 MODEL RACE CAR SETS DEMONSTRATED • Wo Sorvko Our Sots 9 No SondlnQ Bock to Focfoiy SCMLETTS 20 !• Lawranoa FC MMl Nrfc in Our Lot at Roar TONinUT l:44-WJU. N.wt WWJ, Ntwt CKLW. Bewi WXTZ. J. BebtiU*. WJBK. Rob.it C. U* WWJ. Biulneia WXYZ. AI.X Drctff WCAR, Tom Kolllni CKLW B WPON. N«(Fi. P»ul Chrtrt, WHFI. Butincu Newi 7:4t-WJB. OuMt HouM WWJ. Phone Opinlan WXVZ. to Mi»k*o CKLW P. L»*u WJBK. J Bol'boj WPON. N.wf. Ptid Chrlity WHPI. Mtulo tor Uodenu 7:44-WJR. Choral WXt£ T.rt BuUrtn CKLW. 8. W»ll(» 4:44-WJ*. Ooncart '' WHPI. NCTTi. iluiW for Modema 4:I6-WJB. MuaM 14:44-WXVZ. Ala. Dretw WPON. Nawa. Paul ChrWy WHPI. Newa. Muatc tor WWJ. W«1d. Ua«Nal Id Nawa WXril. Lac Allan CKLW, Joa Oantlla • WCAR. Nawi. Kporta WPON. Nawa. Paul Chiiat, WBFI. Nawa. Mutlc for WWJ. Mualo TU Dawn CKLW. B Stato. WCAR. VM Arehar WWJ. WXVZ, Fred R CKLW. Parm nawa WJ'iK. R.'wa Arary WC4R. Nawa, Sliarldan WPON. Newa. Aria Wai WHPI. Nawa. MaLaod 4:».-WJR. Muale HaU WXTZ. Wolf. Nawa CKa.W, Bye Opanat . Roberta wKvn, woit CKLW. Newt. Toby Daald WIBK Nawa. Arary WC-AIL Nawa. Kbarldka im-WXJZ. Nawa. Wolf CKLW. Nawa. David 4;46-WJR. Nawa. Oueav WWJ. Nawa. Rubarta WXVS. Wolf CKLW. Nawa. David WJBK, Newa. Avary WCAR. Hiwa WPON. Nawa. Olaaa ---'1. New ----- -WJK. 1 WHPI. Newt. SporU 1:Ma-WJK Uuala BaU WXTS. WoU. Newt iniPI. Nawa. Riartt l:t»-WJR. Nawa, Murray WWJ. Nawa. Martcna WXriB. Nawi. WoU CKLW. Nawa, David WJBK, Nawa. Aaary WWJ. Nawa, Mart------- WXVZ. Braakfait Club CKLW. Jot Van tvjRK. Nawa, Held wjAR. Newa. Marten WPON, Newt. Dale Tbie WXYi WInUr CKLW. Joa Vaa WJBK. Ntwi. RaM WI.AR Hewi llilB-WJR. Tina for Uutl( WWJ. Ntwt. Mutit WXTZ, Wintar. Nawa TRIOAV APTBRNOON I3:4a-WJR. Nawa. Para WWJ. Nawa, Lynkar WXYZ, WtaUr, Nawa WCAR. . Nfvt. WPON Newt. DmI* Ttno WHPI. Nevi. Mutlc -WJR, 1 Y7. Wia ..ww—WdR WWJ^Mtll Atk hmwu WXYI WlAttr. Nm , CKLW, Jn Vta ' WJB& Ntwt. Raid WPON, Newt. Ma Tl l.aa-WJR. Nawa. Bhowcaaal WWJ. Nawe, Hultman WXYZ. Winter. Nawa WJBK. Nawa, Lea WCAR. Newt < 7YPOK. Mawa. MeLautblln WRPI. Newt. Moat. (146-WJR Nawa. Showoata WWJ. Nawi, Hultman WXTZ. Joel KabaaUan CKLW. Daelat WPOn! Nawa! MeLau(bltn RTHPI, Newt. Muale l;«»-WJR. Mutl. Rail 7YWJ. Bmpbaala. Ruittntn WXTZ. KabaaUaB. Nefa 4;46-WJR Nawa. Cktrk 7YWJ, Bumpar Club WXYZ, Stbaatlan CKLW, Newa. Daefaa WJBK. Nawi. Lea WCAR Newt, aharldba WXYZ. SabMUaa.-Nawt WPON. (pi^. McLaufhlln 4:44-1 Newt. Mutlc H -wm N WWJ, Nawa. ____, WXYZ. KebaiUan CKLW. Sparta 'WJBK. Nawa. I.aw WCAR. Newt. Shanritn TTPON. Nawa. McLwifbBn Itld^JR Nawa. Ifuata Has wxn. SabMttan. Nawa Home Owners ALUMM GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUYl COMB. DOORS #23 95 ★ SIDING ★ AWNINGS I ★ COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS ★ STORMS for PICTURE WINDOWS and SLIDING DOOR WALLS NO Money down I No Payments 'til Next Year RH ESTIMATE AT OUR SHOWROOM sr IN YOUR NOME! FE 3-7l09-09ta Mok thru Friday WI F. M. u;0 BOOERT, OWNER »!• Orokard Lk. Ed.. I kik. E. of Talcgnigk (Near rmm'9 ■ardwaral .WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES Complete REPAIR SERVICE including Insurance Work THE PONyiAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1962 'OKBUCK AND CO wometi^ glittering Kerrybrooke Orion* Sweaters beli^tM cIiBiic cardii^n, all alight . with mock pearls, rhinestones and crystal beads. 3** special gift price All a^litter with mock pearls, rhinestones and embroidery All are virgin Orion* acrylic that launder beautifiilly. A truly feminine gift she’ll ladore . . . and a real price scoop for you! Choose from pretty pastel blues, pinks ... black or white. In aizes .34 to 40. Buy aeveral for gifts ... for yourself! Shop early for best selection. ♦DuPont Re|. T.M. shop these gift specials at Sears Tomorrow and every night until 91 4 kresistibly romantic fashions £ot Vcandlelijght and mistletoe season .., holiday dresses -5 0 QQ premiere quality women’s coats In Famous Label Fabrics Cboose from slim-line or full styles, semi-fitted coats, single or double breasted! Cowl collars, convertibles, stitched collars ... shaped sleeves, ail the most flattering silhouettes of | ^ the season! Fur trimmed and untrimmpd elyleain-beiges,^ grays, cjimelsibl^ reds, greens, golds. Milium® insulated linings for warmth without! weight. In Misses’ sizes 6 to-20, Petite 6 to 16, Half-sizes 14V2 to 22Vi. Ladies* Coat and Fur l)rp(^ Sears Second Floor men^s Pilgrim dress shirts reg. 044 *3.98 O Charge It or 3 for mO Choiee of hnttonJown or Lynn medinm spread, short point collars. In dressy while. Machine washable fabric. 14Vi to 17; sleeves 32-35. superb fabrics festive styles Choose from full skirts, sheaths, jacket styles with draped details, scoop necklines, jewel necklines, fake fur trims, satin accents; in holiday colors. Superb fabrics... everything from metallics to crepes. Sizes for everyone,.. 12 to 20, 7 to J15, 5 to 11 Petite, 14V4 to 24Vk. Ladies* Dresses, Second Floor Royal Purple seamless nylons 58 V kids’ caps and mitten sets jaie- 1 97 priceA^X Chargelt Skating cap, comical miu tens act in Orion acrylic. Dbl. thickneaa cap is sapphire blue and white with red pom. Cap fits 3 to 6x. White mittens, S-M-L sizes. reg. 79c Charge It Choice of plain knit or mesh in the latest shades,, to coordinate yonr winter wardrobe. All of the hnest denier. In siies 8Vk to lOVk. Now’s your chance to flatter your legs, pamper your budac^" men^s leather glove sale Reg. 12.99 *|97 oad 13.99! X pr-i Charge It 5.99- 4.99 Knit-Liaed.. 2.97 S.99 Leether Palm . . . 2.97 4.99- 5.99 For-Liaed.,. 3.97 Vnllned laedier doves la black, brawn and cork. Men’s sises. Get your flows at Sears-savel Men’s Fun^iagi, men’s Premier hosiery assm’t res- tl-d? 88® PJ"’ Charge It Assorted fancy styles In sIms 10 'to 13. Save 61c nr. tomorrow. 79e Baa-Loo Wretch pr. S7e I 19 ’’Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Sale! Men’s Zip-Lined AU-Weather Coats 88 'Charge It Plaid tackle twill in charcoal or olive is treated to resist wind and rain. Styled with smart half-belt in back in the new shorter length. Pile liner zips out... this coat is perfect for 3-season wear. Choose • yours now in sizes 36 to 46, regular and long. Sale ends Saturday! corduroy .surcoat aizea 38-48 14’’ Charge It Quilted rayon twill lining, 4 mckets, zip front. Choice of charcoal or , brown. 31 inch length. Shop tombr-row 'til 9! Gabardine or Flannel Slaeks ... 9.88 Men’s Clothing, Main Floor 154 North Saginaw Phoue FE 5-4171