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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, J962 -84 PAGES
Letter Mode Public
Sight Bombers on Ryss Ship Leaving Cuba
U. S. Says 18 Jets Withdrawn; Pentagon Studies Situation
WASHINGTON (A) — Navy patrol planes have sighted 27 IL28 bombers " aboard two Russian ships outward bound from Cuba, the Defense Department announced today.
WASHINGTON <A> — A Soviet ship carrying about 15 IL28 bombers has been sighted outward bound from Cuba, it was learned today.
This brings to at least 18 the number of the nuclear* capable bbmbers the Soviets have withdrawn from Cuba on the demand of the United States. I Last Monday, the Defense we-partment announced that the Soviet ship Okhotsk had been photographed with three IL28 fuselages on the deck. The Pentagon released pictures showing the three plane bodies. The pictures were taken by U.S. naval patrol bomjbers.
JFK Gins
DR. DON 0. TATROE
Waterford Picks Chief for Schools
Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, assistant superintendent of Warren Consolidated Schools, last night was named superintendent of Waterford Township Schools effective Jan. 28.
A three-year contract at $16,500 annually was unanimously approved at a special meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Education.
Soviet diplomatic authorities were understood to have notified the United States that a total of more thin to of the 750-mile range bombers would be
And Informed sources said the withdrawal is at a pace that .could have all the bombers off the island within a few days.
At the White House, the general situation was .under review at a meeting this morning Of the Ex-. ecutive Committee of the National
""Security Council:—---------------
ADLAI AT MEETING U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson end John J- McCloy, Cuba policy coordinator, came to Washington for the ipeeting.
White House Press Secret Pierre Salinger said Kennedy! decided to call the meeting Wednesday night, but insisted it was not prompted by any specific development.	/
Salinger said the suhject up for discussion was the/continuing tajks with Soviet representatives in New York on tKeCufyui situation.. /
Informants /said the Soviets have taken d hard stand in New York negotiations against forcing Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro to accept international inspection Which President Kennedy seeks to make certain Cuba stays free of atomic weapons.
InToday's . Press
Top of Wprld Ten Americans plan to be first ‘Yanks to scale Mt. Everest’—PACE A-17.
still Hoping U. N. brightens at 2 U. S.-Russ science pacts - PAGE A-2.
What Happened?
, Labor Department probes sudden rise in teen-age jobless — PAGE C-lt.
Area News ...........B-l
Astrology ......  C-18
Bridge ..........C-18
Christinas Story ... . 0-17,
Comics...... C-tt
Editorials........A-8
Food Section .....C4-C4
Markets .........  D4l
Obituaries . . .. D-12
Sports .......D-MJ-16
Theaters ..... ....C4
TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Bari. i tel.. ,WI Women’s Pages B-14-B-21
......W—f
Dr. Tatroe was contacted by telephone at his home following the meeting and accepted the offer.--------—--------------t—a.
The naming of a new superintendent ended an extensive search by the board’s personnel committee for a successor to W i 111 am Schunck, who resigned Aug. 18 to become superintendent of Wayne County Schools.
Nearly H}-applications were viewed by the committee and interviews,were conducted. 4 "Dr. Tatroe has the youty'educational background, energy and educational philosophy that were seeking,” said /xrfAmittee
ments that supported the failed to . ficials decided be stilled enly
by Kennedy.
Thelett White H Pierre
chairman Eldon Dr. Tatroe, f raperini
[art-
been ai-of the for over and the children, he is llv-Fogeto-Prive, Wnr-
Warren school seven father of fc ing at 21 r?n.
lived his doctor of education degree in 1958 from Michigan Stain University. rm is a past president of the Warren Rotary Club, Warren Community Council and a former schools chairman of the March of Dimes and United Community Services campaigns.
James DenHerder, who became „c11ng superintendent when Schunck resigned, will continue in that capacity until Jan. 28 when he will return to his former position as assistant to the superin-ehdent.
WASHINGTON (FI -President Kennedy hopes his public declaration of “fullest confidence” in Adlai Stevenson will put an end to speculation that the U.N. ambassador may be on his way out.
A “Dear Adlai” letter from Kennedy to Stevenson was made public by the. White House last night. Officials said the decision to give it ont was prompted by the President’s determination to try to remove any uncertainty about Stevenson’s future.
The
publication of a Saturday Evening Post article written by two Washington reporters, Stewart A1 s o and Charles Bartlett, a clos friend of tiie President. * -* *. *
The article quoted anonymous officials as saying that at'the outset of the Cuban crisis Stevenson dissented from Kennedy’s decision to throw a naval blockade around Cuba and advocated approach.
Denials by the White Hoi by Stevenson, coupled wityT state-
in fact decision, ition. Of-could action
Stevenson
quiet the
points
/read to newsmen by press secretary iger, made two major
it Kennedy has the “full* confidence” in Stevenson has valued his advice “very highly.’*
2. That Stevenson will continue as ambassador at the United Nations.
# + ★
The letter also showed that Kennedy is satisfied the Soviet Union’s withdrawing of missiles and
there
al
bombers from Cuba has effectively ended the nuclear threat to U.S. security, i
MENACE GONE’	f
The President said without qualification “We have eliminated the nuclear menace from Cuba.’
■ ★ '■ ★ ★.
He dted that point hr his to Stevenson as evidence ol prudence of our policy and ecutiofy in which you pla; an active part.”
Associates said Tuentiiy that if Stevenson had not been satisfied
about the President’s position fie would have resigned already.
The Ipme House said Kenne-reached Stevenson at I Nations about noon
were indications Stevenson had been satisfied after a Monday conference with Kennedy that he had the President’s backing in spite of the Implication in the article that someone in the ad- frpm three to six iqches or
for Local Area
Driving Conditions Called Hazardous In All Parts of County
Continuing heavy* snow with accumulations ranging
ministration might be trying to put an end to his U.N. career.
Ruling Sought Hoffa Attack
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (At—James R. Hoffa’s attorneys said they would file formal notice for a mistrial as a result of the Air pistol attack Wednesday on the Teamsters Union pTesident.
The defense gave notice of its intention as the $1-million conspiracy trial resuihed in a subdued atmosphere before a security-conscious US. district judge.
U.S. marshals guarded entrances to tiie courtroom.
Daniel Maher, a Hoffa attorney, sought to move for a mistrial but Judge WilIUn]i E. Miller toM him to put the motion in' Writing and submit it to the clerk. Miller said iw would give it consideration but did not want to waste time nearing defense arguments.
Hoffa said he suffered no ill
Eleven Firemen Escape Death in Wall Cave-In
NEW ORLEANS (II - A brick wall collapsed on firemen battling roaring flames In an old warehouse early today. Eleven fire fighters were Injured.
Thaw were no fatalities.
★ ★ ★
“I’m surprised that none of us i dead,” said 28-year-old Eugene Morse, a fireman for six years.
He was standing underneath a balcony and tin canopy when the wall began crumbling;
Talking Toys Make Youngsters Happy
ffditdr’b Note—This it one in a series of mries designed to aid Christmas shoppers in making gift selections at stores in the Pontiac area.) . *'■
By REBA HEINTZELMAN
Comedian’s jokes about talking dogs and horses will fall flat with youngsters this Christmas. There really are such animals.
One of the biggest attractions in talking toys is a rocking horse named Blaze; who demands to be fed with “Hey bub, how about some hay;” then lets out an honest-to • goodness “whin-
Pw’ d&i .1 -	'.......
The rocking horse’s four legs are movable so he can “gallop.” All little folks have to dq to make Blaze roar up lz lean back on the animal.
If It'S kicking they want, the pony obliges when the rider leans muiMf
- Then there is Bugs Bunny one Of the “talkingest” animals you ever heard. Among the 11 different phrases that tumble out of hie toothy mouth is “What’s up doc,” “You’re a cute bunny,” and “ j like you.”'	,
cierka agree the btuuty toy talks plainer than the baby dolls.
Cecil the Seasick See Serpent,
says “Now, Just a darn’d min-
laughing spree that tickles young and oM alike. Cecil also
One little toy doll, with closed eyes, moves her arms and legs ever so slightly so that she can snuggle down and go to sleep with some live doll.
J||___end goodnight,” is
'the tune played softly by a concealed music box in die wash-rilpijy r"E '
'-“Barbie,” one of the mqst popular dolls, now has a beautiful dream house filled with cardboard furniture.
This house la a portable type thait folds up into a suitcase for easy storage (something new).
Barbie also has a desk sports -‘‘a among bet accessories.
bounced off his body.
The union official said that- as result of the incident he would not permit his wife to testify in the case. Hoffa said his .wife, who has been ill about a year, planned to testify later but that he did not want to “subject her to this.”
A government attorney announced that he had a motion, not connected with tty/shpotlng incident, which he wanted tc make with the press and specta tors out of the courtroom.
Over defense objections, Miller ordered the courtroom cleared and deputy marshals placed newspapers ever the glass panels in the courtroom doors.
shots Were fired at Hoffa Inesday by a man Identified as irren Swanson, 28, of Washing-D.C. Hoffa ducked, then lunged at the man, knocking him to the floor.
Swanson required 14 stitches to repair head wounds. A deputy U.S. marshal struck hljn on the back of the head wijh a pistol and a Hoffa bodyguard got in a few kicks before the bleeding man was led from court in handcuffs.
U;S. Dist. Judge William E (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Tis the Season for Bum Checks
Oakland County Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. L o )i g and Anthony F. Slid, chief investigator for the prosecutor’s office, yesterday cautioned busihessmen to be especially alert for bad checks during the holiday shopping time.
* A large portion of the more than $580,000 per year lost by conn t y merchants because of bad chocks is accounted for during this timo, they said.
Stolen chocks made out to women but cashed by men signing their own names have been known to be accepted, and there have been instance* of merchants cashing check stubs, they’said.
Mopt important rule, they pointed out, is to know the person cashing the cheek.
Long and Stiel also warned •hoppers against writing checks without SUftident funds, a law violation that may carry a penalty aa high as two years1 In prison.
Promises to Play Fair on Tax Ryles
WASHINGTON JAP)~Intemal Revenue Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplin says nis agency does not want to interfere with legitimate expense account deductions in setting up new tax rules.
Caplin promised yesterday that the regulations enacted by the Internal Revenue Service “will achieve a basically fair
with the Intent of Congress” under the law that authorized them.
Caplin issued his statement after two days of hearings on proposed tax rules which the IRS says are designed to stop expense account abuses.
The proposed regulations brought a chorus of protests from businessmen and their organizations.
The 1962 tax law, effective Jan. requires more stringent business accounting of expenditures for travel, entertainment and ifts.
Attorneys Sherman Dye of Cleveland, for the American League, and Robert B. Hodes, fdr the National, said the regulations could out gate receipts at major league baseball ballparks, and at other athletic, cultural and civic events.
Navy Missile Test. Fails
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -Navy attempt to score its first full success with a highly advanced! Polaris , “A3” missile failed today. - when the rocked veered out of control and had to be destroyed. It was the sixth straight Polaris failure.
more is the outlook for the Pontiac area as the first storm of the season put, an end today to the April-in-December weather.
Snow- began falling on Pontiac during the night as a cold blast of arctic air invaded Michigan, bringing with it subfreezing temperatures.
Warning of winds reaching 25 miles an hoar also were-Issued by the U.S. Weather Bureau, for some parts of the state, the mercury slid from a high of . 48 yesterday to 28 recorded in Pontiac at .2 p.m. Two days ago the area was basking in 80 degree weather.
The failing snow made driving conditions hazardous ;ht all parts of Oakland County.
TRAFFIC SLOWED Traffic was slowed during the morning hours as some motorists vainly attempted to drive up hills anjj even small rises in the road.
The Pontiac Department of Public Works started at 5.-30 *,m- to salt ah major city streets, No traffic accidents were reported to the Pontiac police resulting from the weather.
Yt was a different story with the Oakland County Sheriff’s department where more than 30 accidents, all minor, were recorded before 10:30 a.m.
Temperatures dropped to freezing and below freezing at all 16 cities reported by the Weather Bureau.
At Grosse He, several schools were closed for the day because of heating troubles and 41 Cuban refugees who arrived from Florida to resettle in Michigan got their first taste of typical winter weather in the north.
The big snow storm, heaviest of tiie season, was hitting all of southern Michigan today. Roads in some areas became choked with snow. Highway crews were busy trying to keep even with the precipitation, v
The weatherman said the snow would continue tonight and tomorrow, with occasional flurries also on tap for Saturday. Cloudy, windy and cold, was the forecast for all of Michigan.’
Highs today will range in the 30s in lower Michigan and slightly colder in the Upper Peninsula. Lows tonight will dip below freezing.
SNOW-WHEEE! - Winter weather finally hit the Pontiac area today in amounts indicative of a long stay. Youngsters frolicked in the white stuff. Running and sliding behind Cro-foot Elementary School are (from left) Laurel Lynn Miller, Janet Strlckley and Wendy Kern.
Smog Still Blankets London With Death
LONDON WP)—A dense lethal smog settled down on London again tonight, with the death toll already 67 and another 738 victim* of the sulphurous fumes in city hospitals.
The choking pall thickened with the early darkness for the fouttif consecutive night.
A government Weather bureau spokesman said: “It’s a repeat performance of thef----------------
previous nights—just as intense and thickening at the same time.
The rest of the country comparatively clear, but there is no relief in sight for London and the lower Thames River areas until tomorrow, at the earliest.”
The outlook, for Saturday is cloudy and colid, wltti occasional snow.
County Road Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson said 15 or 20 trucks began spreading salt on county roads about 3 a.m. today, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
tomoblie accidents occurred on icy roads and another transportation freeze was predicted for England and Wales'during the night hours.
A spokesman of the British Automobile Association said the number of smashed cars made some stretches of highway look like battlefields.
‘SMOKE DOUBLES’
Air tests in central London showed the midday smoke content to be 2Vs times the average for a comparative December day. But worse still, the concentration of the combustion byproduct-sulphur dioxide—was seven times average. That was blamed for the bulk of the deaths.
Mosf*of the victims were elderly or were already suffering
Welfare Man Given Backing
Board Reviews Firing of Woman; to Up Fees
the pall descended.
Some of them dropped dead on London streets. Others died soon after arrival in hospitals.
Chinese Hits Yugoslavia
Brands Titova Traitor
VIENNA (UPI)—A Chinese Communist official today attacked Yugoslavia by name and Russia by implication in a’ speech to the Czech Communist party congress.
The 1,580 delegates leaped to their feet in protest, the Czech news egency reported. Chinese delegate Wu Hite chan called Yugoslav President Tito “» brazen traitor fo the working class” at a time when Tito Was engaged in friendly talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in Moscow.
He implied that Russia retreated during the Cuban crisis when he said “these modern re-vlslonists, these brazen traitors represented by the trading group of Yugoslavia, are submitting to Imperialist pressure.”. V *
delegates shout
But at the end of Ws message of greeting
iV -V •/” -V, -V/w
from the Peking central Committee, the news agency said tiie delegate? leaped up shouting “long live Czech-tSoviet friendship.”
In Rome, meanwhile, the Albanian Communists rather unexpectedly made their voice heard in the Italian Party Congress with a message about one of the few things •a which they and Moscow agree—hostility —to U.S. misSile bases.
The Albanians, who are aliped with China against the Kremlin and ere not represented at thrf Italian Communist Congress, hive played whipping boy in m four-day verbal offensive here of the Moscow bloc against Peking. ‘	'	-.v;,	,,
As if nothinghad happened, Congress officials read a message of greetings today from tiie Albanian Workers (Communist) party.
Oakland County’s Social Welfare Board, after reviewing the firing of Helen E. Slayton as deputy director of the welfare department by acting director -George H. Williams, yesterday gave Williams a unanimous vote Of confidence.
*	★	★
The board also approved a higher fee schedule for doctors treating welfare patients, adding an estimated $40,006 to tiie annual cost of medical care for the county’s welfare recipients.
w	★	♦
The vote of confidence real*-1 firmed an Aug. 3 resolution that Williams was to have fSll responsibility for the operation o! the welfare department aa opting director.
★	*	'	W	■’
Williams will become director Jan. 1 when the retirement of VJeorge H. Burt as director becomes effective, according to the resolution.
ILL SlftCE ’61
Burt has been ill since tiie 1 summer of 1961 but has kept tiie director’s title while using up ac-cum u la ted-sick Jea ve.
*, * *
Williams fired Mrs. Slayton,
meat for 28 years, for “Insnb-ordination” and “lack of cooperation,^charges which she denied.
The boost in doctor’s fees, the first change since .1947, waa requested by the Oakland County Medical Society. ~
TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6; 1063
U.N. Hopes Up as U.S., Russia Tied Pact*
MEDICAL CHIEFS — Shown during the annual meeting of the Oakland County Medical Society at Kingsley Inn last night are '(from left) outgoing president Dr. James A. Read
of Birmingham, president-elect for 1984 Dr. Robert -N. Bookmyer of Birmingham, and newly installed president for 1963 Dr. Harry Arnkoff of Pontiac.-
Elect Head of	Med
Dr. Robert M. Bookmyer, 39, a Birmingham pediatrician, last night War chosen president-elect of the Oakland County Medical f$detyj
la Its annual meeting, the society also installed ps its IMS president Dr. Harry Arnkoff of Pontiac. *
' A graduate of die Wayne State University College of Medicine, DT. Bookmeyer served in the U.S. Navy from 1941 to 1943 and again from 1954 to 1956.
He has been in practice in Oakland County since 1966.
★ *. *
;; Dr. Arnkoff was elected last year tq fill the 1963 presidency and wfll serve until December, 1963 alien Dr. Bookmyer’s term will begin.
J9T. Arnkoff succeeds Dr. 4!pnM A. Read of Binning-bam, who served this year.
The meeting was held at the Kingsley Inn, with an estimated M doctors present.
Jit	*	*	*
Other officers elected were Dr. Everette Gustafson of Pon-tiac, treasurer; and Dr. Fred-
erick W. Bryant of Royal Oak,
Chosen to the board of directors were fty. Worth W. Henderson of Royal Oak and Dr. Charles P. Barker of Bir-
Named delegates to the state convention of the Michigan Medi-
cal Society were Dr. Bookmyer,
Dr. James It. Quinn of Pontiac and Dr. Rodman C. Jacobrdf HAILED BY ADLAI
Oxford.
Alternate delegates are Hr. John H. McLaughlin of Birmingham, Dr. Kenneth VandenBerg of Pontiac and Dr. Carl H. Bir-help of Drayton Plains.
Appeal for Juvenile Funds Runs Up Against Shortage
By DICK HANSON An appeal for more Juvenile care facilities to meet Oakland County's present "emergency” needs was msde yesterday before the committee hi contra of the county’s purse strings.
*• ★
But David Levinson, chairman of the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors, declared the purse
Is empty when confronted by the juvenile committee.
“We are committed to
by having purchased property for ft,” he admitted.
The Children’s Village is Probate Judge Arthur >E. Moore’s recommended solution to the lack
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) t-U.N. delegates took heart today from two U.S.-Soviet agreements on scientific cooperation in a series of space experiments and on' the general economic benefits of disarmament.
Delegates expressed guarded hope that the two agreements, to-
i mm. <Bm ^'liiMnd1 .dferai Cuban crisis, signaled a period of comparative harmony in East-West relations.
★ . * *
At Geneva, however, disarmament negotiators were deadlocked aa tight as ever oh the key issue of controls.
I; ,4f , ' ♦ . : ■ ★.
In short, the Soviets and the West were agreed on the great benefits disarmament' would bring, but they were no nearer disarmament ft-
Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S. delegate at the United Nations, hailed the limited agreement on cooperation in space as a “practical demonstration that our nations can, despite political differences, cooperate in a highly Important field of humain endeavor.”
The fruit of a hroad agreement between Resident Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev early in the year, It provides for scientists of the two nations to work together In the use of earth satellites In communications, weather Forecasting and' mapping of the jam’s magnetic field.
*• * *
The agreement was worked out in summary at Geneva last June by Ifugh L. Dryden, deputy director of to® ^IlonaF Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Hid Soviet academician Anatoly A. Blagonravov.
tionai year of the quiet sun, each nation will launch a satellite B map the magnetic-field.
Next year, they also will cooperate in experiments with the U.S. communications satellite Echo A12.	.*
The agreement omitted testa with Telstar, the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. communications satellite. TheUo-viet Union bolds that use of space should be limited to governments.
. * ■ ★ *..........-
In the second agreement announced Wednesday, a joint U.8,-.(Soviet declaration said world disarmament would be of multibll-llon-dollar benefit to lesser developed nations and would not hurt the1 economy of any M ' said theworid is spending $120 billion-a year for weapons.
The declaration was approved unanimously by the General Assembly’s economic which Is considering a report by a group of international experts that a shutdown of aims factories would not set off an economic recession.
The declaratipn is less binding than a resolution.
Secretary-General U Thant and
Mldsection Feels Punch
.Winter Blows Across Nation
By the Associated Press Wintry weather, with strong winds, snow and cold rain, spread acntoi wide areas from the Rockies Into the Ohio Valley today. Cold afr and light snow extended southward into Tennessee and northab Georgia.
The oild air mass had not reached the Atlantic seaboarc^but rain or showers dampened Florida and most coastll areas from South, Carolina to Maine. The At-
lantic storm moved northeastward and caused rough seas along the New England coast. Rato fell inland across New England.
★ * *
Cold northwesterly winds carried snow from the Upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes across the Ohio Valley to the mountains of North Carolina and the Virginia highlands. Snow flurries peppered Atlanta* Where the mercury dropped to 30 degrees.
>«/. 1 Full Ujg. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy, wtody tad cold W*th shew today, tonight and Friday. Accumulation of 2 to 4 laches ot. snow by tonight. High today 34, low tonight 38, Ugh Friday M. North to northwest winds IS to 33 miles.
|. Mi; -la PmIIm tatwoat Wrtjxmtur* prwtdlni I
At. * a.m.: Wind	an <
DittoUon: NorthwOit
£
__ IMR_____1 at IlM p.i
rl.«i Friday at till a m I' RMW •» * •,».
at I
■	___ Tttr A|* in
Mllhait lamparatur* -.. Low«it tomperaturo ...
Moan tomperaturo .....
W*athar> Snow flurrloi
BKhaol^jw^
61 In
nil Dal# la M run
Fort Worth M jol .o Jaokionvlllo H 30 IS Kaniaa Otty M 41 17 Lot Angsts# If 34 M Miami BoP. M 41 ji Mliwaukoo 30
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected to continue tonight in the extreme North Atlantic coastal region but snow or snow flurries from the Appalachians westward through the Lahes region and the northern Plains. Light rain is expected to the Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler to the Nprth Atlantic coastal and Gnat Lakes areas; warmer to the northern
of facilities for children platted th« IMtaMon political committee in the county’s care by his court. wer* *lYen deta,u Wednesday.
In 1964-66 the two nations win
India to Recall China Consuls
Announces Closing Due to Restrictions by Reds
From Our Notts Wires
NEW DELHI, India-India announced .today the closing of her consulates in Communist China and Tibet because of restrictions placed on them by Chinese auth-orities.
Closing of * the consulates, .at Shanghai and Lhasa, will be eft fectlve Dec. IS, a spokesman for the Italian foreign ministry said. Red China has heah asked to lose her. two consulates at
In Tezpur, Prime Minister It Jawaharlal Nehru said India will achieve ultimate victory and emerge stronger than ever to its conflict with Red China.
MV-*> * * “Uttimatelyvletorywill beours and we must emerge'stronger than ever before,” he said as he toured the northern border areas with Defense Minister Y. B. Cha-van.
|He visited i group efM'tiek
City Planners Favor Rezoning
who were returned by the Chinese yesterday, along with the body of one dead soldier.
Nehru also held a news conference at which he warned that the country should not think delivery of Soviet-built MIG jet fighter planes Should make any big difference to India’s defeiijK potential.
The City Planning Commission last night took an initial step toward increasing the amount of land available for industrial development In Pontiac.
The juvenile committee is urging immediate construction of initial units to the complex to ease present overcrowding of existing facilities,
ESTIMATE COST These proposed units, including two cottages for emotionally disturbed Children and two others to further relieve the overcrowding, would cost an estimated $515,000, according to Pontiac architect Harry M. Denyes Jr.
♦ *' *
The full b o a r d of supervisors will meet Dec. 13 to study the problem and recommendations of Hie juvenile committee.
Yesterday, at a Joint meeting with the ways and means committee, the juvenile committee recommended a building authority ns the only way to finance immediate construction of t h e initial units of the village.
The j u v e n ile committee proposed the establishment of the authority which would rqise a bond for construction costs and then lease the units to the county at approximately $200,000 a year.
The total village will cost approximately $3 milliofl.
AGAINST SCHEME -Levinson expressed disfavor with the building authority scheme, favoring an additional tax of half a mill to finance construction If approved by voters at the polls to April. t The, additional millage would raise $3 million to three years, at a considerable savings of interest entailed. In leasing arrangements.
Interest paid to a building authority would amount to an additional IS million over 36 years, raising the total cost of the village roughly to $6 million.
coordinate the launching of weather satellites after working out methods of exchanging information gained from experiments this year and next.
In 1964-65, called the inter-
_ an area of South Park Subdivision—containing mere than ISO lots—from residential manufacturing. A public the met leu. was slated for the group’s next meeting Jan. 9.
The land lies north of South Boulevard between East Boulevard and Bradford Street.
There are only about 11 occupied residences to the area now. The rest is undeveloped due to a lack of .sufficient sewage faclll-
Snow to Continue Falling in Area
ties.
Almost all of the land zoned for industrial uso to Pontiac now is marked tor expansion of existing Industries or comes in parcels too small for development of a major industry.
| on .the same date, the spokesman said, adding a bote fe this effect was given to the Chinese embassy in New Delhi
The luncheon meeting will be held to the Birmingham Community Imum.
GMTC Has BaririerMonffi
Birmingham Area News
ForeignTeen-Agers to Discuss fife	1/5.
BIRMINGHAM •# Teen-agers from Thailand, Tudfey, India, Spain and the Republic of South Africa will discuss’the changes America has brought abo u' in their lives at a meeting here next Wednesday.
The foreign students, each of them attending schools to Oakland Comity under the American. Field Service program, will speak at a meeting ef the Birmingham bnttk d the American Association of University
A newly organized social group for stogie men and wome’n called the 30 Up Club will meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the Bjrmtagh-ham YMCA, 400 E. Lincoln Ave. The YMCA-spooiored club w i11 meiet regularly on Friday nights.
The qxclttog Chesapeake Bay reigkM) — land of holidays and history ~ will take audiences to pie East Coast for two hours tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Community House.
Tiffed "Chesapeake Bay Adventure," the color motion pie-turer will be personally narrated by Mildred Capron, explorer and photographer, For the convenience of North-area residents, the same show is presented Friday and Saturday.
Tickets are available on the, night of the show at The Community House.
General Motors Corp. Truck and chestra will be John Cataldo:
Coach Division today announced that domestic retail deliveries of trucks and >buses this November were the highest for any month since August 1960.
The sales also topped, last November’s figure by 13.1 per cent, accenting to Calvin J. Werner, vice president of GM and general lanager of the division.
He said 7,889 vehicles were delivered last month. This makes the month the best November since 196S, he said.
The 85-voice Chancel Choir of First Presbyterian Church, B i r-mtogham, will present the eighth annUal performance of the Christmas portion oft Handel’s “Messiah" on Sunday at 8 p.m.
The ohoir, organ, sotojsts and Orchestra will be conducted by L. Robert Slusser, minister of mUsic.
Soloists for this performance willbeCarolyn Grimes, s* prano; Alice Engrain, contraltos Kenneth Ith, tenor and ImiUi tfrapy# nm. :, f , ■ •, „ Mildred G. Ritter will be the organist. Concertmaster for fee or*
attend the service will follow in fee ,social hall of the church.
Two films about artist Vincent Van Gogh will be shown at 8:80 p.nji. tomorrow aTIftff Birmingham' Art Center. ' v
Entitled "Van Gogh" and “Van Gogh from Darkness tp Light," the movies will be presented here nder the sponsorship of the Bloomfield An Association prior to. their showing at the Detroit In-stituteof Arts.
The movies are open to the public.'
Dr. W. Glen HArris, pastor of toe churclj, will officiate at the service. A reception for all Who
Ikeda, Kennedy Agree
TOKYO (AP) -Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda agreed with President Kennedy today on the need to contain communism to Asia but made clear J&pan has nb intention of h a I t 1 h g Its trade with Red China.
(Continued Froth Page Ontf) but failed to get started early enough to prevent a traffic tie-up this morning on E. Walton Boulevard.
' ★ ★ ★1 All the road commission's trucks—about 60—were on the
The Juvenile committee has suggested asking voters for a tenth of a mill instead of half a-mill. The lesser rate would raise 83^0,000 a year toward amortiilpg the lease.
“We would stand a much bettor chance of voter approval of lesser amount, juvenile\ committee chairman Abraham \Brlckner said.
A building authority able immediate coniti Initial units, where wall voter approval would waiting two years tag to build, Briekncr Levinson denied that take two years, stating, that once approved, the courity could budget the necessary amount to |ts next budget and Initiato contti anticipation of receiving tionai taxes.
“Besides, I, think we able to get half toe m 'at grant under the At Act next year,” he said-
b start-
b addl-
ing to Loflnerson. They aro expected to be going all day, and many of them on Into too night. ★ ♦ ■ ★ .
- Lomerson said drifting was hampering efforts to clear and salt the roads.
* w *
At least one traffic death to toe state was attributed to the wintry weather.
Mrs. Laura I. Hoffman, 39, of Newaygo, was killed last night when her car skidded on a slippery road about five miles f her home and hit a tree.
'BANKERS CHOICE*
6C CIGARS
BOX of 50 H9Q
lt#9i>lar )3 Valut- JfeV imooth tmoklmj at
Your
Pidure
FREE
_ J£m.
IWT-W Mt k M U m WW-W Ut II *■ W
T#k«n If mS POLAROID' hi IS SmmM
... no cott, no oUigaHon, no pofehat# n««iiary oMwr... |o«i como In to Simmt, bring Mw wSb and tlddloi Ao, for fholr pkturo—It loko* |int 10 Mcondl. And 'Min Polaroid' it qualified to ontwor any qo#«tion« on Ih« Polaroid Comoro and pktoto taking.
Sizes 10 to IS and 1 to 2.
Ideal beginners ikatat—tampered steal blades aro rust resistant plated. Padded tongues,
Famous 'M00’ 'HOOKEY CHAMP’ and ‘FIQUREMASTIR’
Shoo Skatos
529
Usually Priced at96.95
•	Boys’ Hookay 1 to B
•	Boys’Figaro 11 to I Oiris’Figure 12 to 5
Famous Endlcott-Johnsoo leather shoos with reinforced oneh, padded tongues. Chrome steel
SeOk Mistrial Ruling iii Hoffa Case
(Continued From Page One) Miller ordered Swanson committed to the medical center for federal prisoners at Springfield, Mo., for Observation._____
-	•# Sf • -it- * -I
Miller Ordered six additional artned marshals fdr courtroom duty and directed that henceforth everyone entering the> court be searched.
rm TRIAL WEEK Hpffa, 49, is. accused of conspiring to violate toe Taft-Hartley Act hy accepting undercover payments from a transport firm to return for laljpr peace. Tbs trial Is to Its feventh.week.
IBs Jary was out of the courtroom when the incident occurred. Miller ordered the jurors locked up overnight for: the first'time daring tor lrw
While Swanson underwent emergency treatment at a hospital, he told newsmen he eime hero to k|ll Hoffa—a man be pevpr had friet —because of a vision he had last month.' s ,	•, ■ • ,
Editor Says Papers: Key to1)einocracy
CHATTANOOGA (JR—An editor. of two Louisville, Ky., newspapers says “democracy will rise or faB oil the quality and integrity and responsibility of its Journalism.” 'V'*- $$ '• * , ", Norman ■ IsaacsToxecutive editor of the Courjer^ournal and Times, addressed a tead)ers workshop here on the newspaper in the classroom, ang termed the teacher, the minister and newspaperman as a tridriviraltq with a Joint mission of '“helping lead people toward the greatest wealth on earth: the fruits of honest Investigation.”
Sure to repeat their Merry Christmas message ail year round are these pretty bath* room towels. They.’re practical, but they have spark, and drama in their colors, and this gives them extra gift appeal at Christ*
Famous Brand DRUGS at DEEP-CUT PRICES
— Shop SIMMS Tonito—Fri.—Sat. — SIMMS has been^CUTTING PRICES since 1934 on the famous nemo drugs and we're still.of it...here's more proof below. We reserve the right to limit oil quantities.
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS
BUFFERIH Tablets
$2.37 size—large 225 count of Bufferln with Di-Alemite. No upMt stomach when you take Bufferln.
USTERINE Z*
$1.23 value—new 19-ounce size In new decanter bottle. Kill* odor* and oral germson contact.
1
SQUIBB
Regular $1.19 value—lull 32-ounce bottle of genuine Squibb* mineral all.
KRANKS
CORICIDIN Tabs
CHAP-JUIS
IPRELL Shampoo
-BEIT Unament
FREE Extra Right Hand Glove
‘Piaytex’ Living Gloves
w
Regular $1.39 value—protects hands while doing , household chore*. Free extra glove, too.
KLEENEX Tissues 300*
Regular 25p value—famous Kleenex in new dispenser size box. Limit 4 boxes.
MODESS Nspkins
I Regular $1.29 value—package of 36 Mode** 'Vee Form' sanitary napkins, limit 2 packages.
J-yTM $1.50 Williams Pre-Bectrlt shava lotion for better, smoother electric
ABDEC Vitamins 1	199
$3.59 Porke-Devls ABDEC vitamin drops —50cc size new at Simms discount.	1
MYADEC Vitamins J	198
$7.79 Porke:Davis vitamins in package M of 10p capsules.	V
Wlin CS 4	996
$4.42 ’Abbott) chewable Vitamins for A the children. Full 130 count. ■	
PHISOHEX aan Regular $1,60 value— 5 ounces In refill* -able squeeze kettle.	106
All PRESCRIPTIONS Sr*
FHM Exeodyss y*ar DOCTOR Orders!
,.. thot’s o tact—your prescdflHon M il doctor ordsrs... no switching, no lubst MUCH 1050 Here at SIMMS . . . by us for proof Un yOur, next prescrlp
..nmi.1 jtiLAA_AA/L
■sr ELLdkdl
jBIS0D0L Mints K*|c
V y.imJl R*Oul°r 79c volue—pack of 100 for gjy/ygjftaitrsllef of upset stomach.
m
53°
54
Tgrra PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1962
3 Roots Packed With Gift Bargains
You Pay HO “Price-Penalty^
| When You Shop at SIMMSf
Shop and save on Christmas gifts where, everybody saves the year 'round . , . here at SIMMS—the store that* can afford to sell for las* .-J and Does!
DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS l^iwn^l municipal parking late so YOU PARK FREE J day orevenlng whila you shop and savor r
~r~ Has Mora
compare prion at SIMMS Bifort You Buy a
S Styles In
Pajamas
Z. Values to $2 ^
Sires J to* ’ " Flannels end Knits
|;AII 1st quality, leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* I' Jaokest- Pants- Hats	e
i Infants’ 3-Po.Set:
Washable e Corduroy S4 Quality
187
Pre-Christmas Sale ®f Hosiery!
SEAMLESS ;
Vlf
a Guaranteed FIRST Quality • 4
"Usual 79c
In Most Stores
PER PAIR
;\|
3
T
Medium to < Extra Large lined lockets, snap- i leg creepers dnd < to match. Pink j
colors. 7
.'Children’s .
'Flannel Lined
, Boxer ■Longies
I IIJ9 Value
|! Size 2 to I
' Sanforized
■	Checks and solids In as-j^;
■	sorted colors.^* I Size 2 to 5.
—Choice of Mtah or Wain___
Popular shades of wanted colors. Excellent wearing quality. Sheer and clear. Direct from mill purchase.
/Nationally Famous Name Brandi-“LANVIN” and “OLeg CASSINI”
Boxed Hosiery ^
Regular $126 Pr. Seller
♦
3 Bex 32*
Popular color* Including block. All seamless. Guaranteed k FIRST quality. (Single pair—79c).
Sizes For Every Woman
Ladies’ Flannel Gowns
Etch-A-Sketch’ Magic Screen
199
40-Piece Peek Gift Wrap Set
68
13.95
Value
As shown—hoars of fun for the kids—they.
#2.95
Value
..Famous ‘Monopoly’ Game
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Box of 36
$1 value—Cardo-	C
44'
Parchment Cards
$2.10 value-box 21 4ft x 7ft inch size. Brllllaql sparkles.
69c
ieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee^
MEH'S-BOYS’-YOUTHS' •
Galoshes t
$4.95 Value •
m
Americen Made J Irregulars, but '• '
' guaranteed Ipak- e proof.Youths' and. • beys' sizes 13 to J ' 6, men's 7 to e 13, Zipper In •
Buckle for mMj V and boys.
Choice of 4 Pastel Colors
$2 Value	H 59
ALL SIZES	■GWi
34 to 48
(EXTRA Sizes to 62... .1.89)
*1: For Work or Hunting
INSULATED
Rayon Acetate—1 st Quality
Ladle*’ HaH Slips {
Plain and Shadow—Panol Stylo Usual $1.50 Value- MM gM M
Choice of 5 shades, full ruf- £	Q#
He or straight with lace trims. Small, to XXXL.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
'Ijjlgm^Ml
Guaranteed ’TIMEX’
Character Watches $6.95 05
Seller ZB
For the young people—choice of 'Zorro', 'Cinderella', 'Mickey Moose', 'Alice In Wonderland', 'Hoppy'. All gift boxed. 10% fed;
• Laced Boots
Worth 96M	5
:oo
-for Gifts-for YOURSELF . Heavy 8-OUNCE Wdvcn-Ylaeiiili Plaids
Men’s Flannel Shirts
Sanforized “GONE” Denim
hAT Regular |Bt I $3.50 Quality—
SiZOO 14Vk to IT
(EXTRA SIZOO to 20—$2.87)
Deluxe quality tailoring, extra long shirt-tall, 7 button front.
I Choice of many designs and
’.COlaCt—...—...........-r-r ■
• ... ..•••••.••aeeeeee eelseeueeueeuueee**## #ee«
:	ioo% NYLON Inside and Out-Stitohed QUILTED
Never Needs Batteries
RECHARGEABLE
Flashlight
$5.95 Value- p|A ‘ 'Galaxy' pocket MZ J flashlight never need* batteries. $09,
• , limit).
Boys’ Dungarees!
INSULATED
MEITS UNDER-SUITS
67
Fanoy Backs-3-Pc.
Dresser Sets
fr'#2.95 Value
029
Western Style-lift Oi. Oenlm •
m 157
W
I Ibng wearing, easy to founder. I Zipper fly. deep pockets

lose Necessary
SHIRTS I DRAWERS
2-PIECE Complete Sets for—
Medium weight,, 3^0^. DACRON and polyester fiber filled. Knit collar, eyflsti and .ankles. M»>e dlum to EXTRA LARGE.
98 N. SAGINAW
Set had minor, comb 6nd nylon brlsHe brush In gill box.
4-Turret MICRSOOPC 80 to 1B0X #15 Value
its
W
$5.00
Value
the red estaty^sNlng and trading. gaM1 r—much fun for young m||
Complete Monopoly gome.
ro**egeeeeeeeee**eba***q***aaaaa*«MiaaflSMi
'Betty Crocker’ Jr. Baking Set
$5.00
88
P
r 12' boklng mixes plus the 20 afonlmiw baking ulemils by Mlrro. An Ideal lay.
_ eeeeaaaMeeabeeeieeeroeeeeeastweeealaoa ^
Electronic Experimenter’s labs
$17.77
Value
•2 Models
Experimental sets that entertain while I they teach. Cholee of Bralnac Own- 1 ^ puter or Principles of Radio SeL No soldering needed.
HOUSEWARE GIFTS AT DISCOUNTS
Handy All Panto**
'Padded Stools
Tubular Stool Chroma Lag*
Original $5.95 Sellers
As pictured—deep padded seat, 13-inch diameter, reinforced foot rest, 30-inch high, non-marring . i leg glides. Ideal gift,
[ PLAYROOM
-------91,
FLASHER!
REAR l LIGHT
Lantern Huad
$SM V«lue~Nou> |||IA
Equipped with Sealed JQv
GE lamp. Imported A<he brand. Banery I
Hazelware‘SIMPLICITY’
Ohip ’n Dip Set
wark ’Williamsburg*
14-Pc. Punch Set
#2.95
Value
1
$4.95 Value
At pictured—3-pc. set has large serving • Bette" than shown-set has l/ bawl ^ —Hi smaller dip bowl. Glear S (6ft-Guarts) l-crystol style ladle and * -i by Hazelware. Ideal (ore twelve 6ft-oz. cups, fkjnch bowl yoursell or gifts.	* service In polished crystal, '
•••♦•••••••eweeeeeeeee'eeeee'eeeeeeefuee#***
Alcohol and Stain Roslstant Tray Toe/
FIBERGLAS
TrayTablos
Set of /J For

Brass Finish Fra mu and • irojr '
X>rtthe<
• support the others—trays are " Inches, Iqp high to’ fit ave (deal for, the coming holldey ' ter gilt gWingj|
\6x22 the legs.

TH& jeONTXAC PRJfiSS. THURSDAY^ DECEMBER 6, ,1W
Vice Thrivos in Shanghai	ta *•	^
“ of 'Shanghai.
.p$fj| Wi Dbnylt ' He said gambling is also flour-BOtyG KONG «fl-The ChiHese isbing along with a thriving black Smuspittists claim prostitution market in gold and fomign ex-til been wiped out in Bad China, change in the major Red Chins i* a rSeent arrival sajrs It ja titties. ' •
Theater Group Slates first at-HomeSeason
PARK FREE tin City Lots till Christmas!
Glooming Brass... Complete With Tools
FiREPUteE ENSEMBJ.ES
Sculptured roses... white-on-color reverses to color-on-whi
MARTEX "FIRST ROMANCE" ENSEMBLE
log brush, poker.
7-PC. BRASS ENSEMBLE
MARTEX COORDINATED SET
Hand Towel .......1.89
Washcloth........ .69c
.69c .3.99
SMS-
batn Mat
MARTEX CORVETTE 4-Pe. SET
Sett rich berth Mw^. hand towel and two wash
*2.99
3-PC. SCREEN AND TOOLSET
*19»5
4.99	3.99
See our,hag* telection of boxed tett including Mart** and Callaway place mal,| napkin, party and novelty $ct» ... Fourth Floor Linens
YOU PAY NO MORE FOR TOYS At WAITE’S!
(•nd eften less) Flense ted os M we era wroag.
TOYLANDvV. FIFTH FLOOR
DELUXE 7-PC. ENSEMBLE
*39*»
Solid brass', key-hole pattern ' Kredn with non-binding pull chain black mesh curtain. With log Mtor, •hovel, brush and stand.
Wood end Cool Oratee......... 4.98 to 10.98
Houtotomres.. . Lower Level
Move* to Lullaby Music!
20* NEWBORN BABY DOLL
price..
Only at Waite’s In Ponttoel This 20" long new-bent doll moves to lullaby music when you wind her up. She has rooted Mr, moving eyes, flopping arms and legs |uat like a real newborn baby.
Tha Creative Bunding Sot...
LEGO SYSTEM by SAMSONITE
Baric $4 95 Others 3.9S
|	to 25.00
Mare them a teyl The play sensation oi Europe Is produced by famous Samsonite. The lego System Is composed of various sired colored plastic building blocks which lock together and stay locked until they ore taken opart.
rise lurt err., sscsr usrsM
Loads Of Fun for Every Beyl
LIONEL STEAM LOCOMOTIVE TRAIN SET
If priced
separately
$44.95
*19»*
The Look of Fine Storflngl Excitingly Priced
"STARDUST* STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE
el6Teespeene e f DinnerFerim eBKnlvee e t Seep tpeerie • 8 Salad Forks e Butter Knife e Sugar Spoon • Also In *TWn Star* Pattern
at a lew price we believe It unbeatable (or this quality. This 50-pe. set provides on attractive compliment to the fined dinner tables. A very nice gift.
refte’s	... Leseer Leeri
Shop and Compare
FAMOUS HOOVER UPRIGHT
w *59*
TWderblld Convertible - Battery Operated by remote contrail Top retracts, comes, am again. Child steers ear—ahead. In tmmno, In turns—and I parks M All smooth as a T-biftL ^ s ~y
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER fi, 1962
SHOP TIU. 9 TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS
pijk Free
on (My-Owned Lots
Mr. Lloyd, Buxton Representative, will b* at Wait*'* ;* TOMORROW, Noon till 9.	•.	•//,,
^fo GOLD INITIAL your Buxton Gift Purchase FREEI
CHILDREN’S WEAR SALE
Silhouettes Make Precious Chrigtmdi Giftsl
The Silhouette Lady
Sizes 7-1A\ 3-6X1 1-31 Subteensl Save to Half I
GIRLS' WINTER COATS -•
appointment
The "Silhouette tody," V* Audrey1 Ingl With a lew skillful snips, »h ppper silhouettes ol children one white mounts-5 W‘V?", they’re suite tqg ond moire precious Christmas i $ I SO, copy 50c
For every very special girl ’the Pettte Fleur set by Buxton, it's In colors she will love on o new fashion: excitement kind o< leather—two-thirds textured and .one-third smootn. Prices plus tax.	•
Cigarette Cate Billfold ......
Kay Case......
Lighter ......
Waite'* Children'* World
Tailored and droesy style wpol coats, oil warm! Interlined. Choose Irom plaids and solid color in sizes 7 to 14, 3 to d)C I to 3 and subteens 8 t< 14 Very nice savingil
SPECIAL PURCHASE GIFT SWEATER SPECTACULAR!
•H DOZENS AND DOZENS OF MEN'S SWEATERS TO CHOOSE FROM \
Several Styles in Girls/and Subteens'
FAMOUS MAKE JACKETS
Cardigans, crews, V-necks; v. you're bound to find enough handsome sweeter* to ploose eiOty man' on your gift list. Choose from 100% wools, wool and orlon blends and 100% orlon acrylics In solids, trims ond smart joequoref patterns. Come savel
Hooded jackets, nylon ski lockets, oil wool pnd reversible sherpa with poplin jackets
CHOOSE HIS GIFT SHIRT FROM 14 SAAART COLLAR STYLES!
Boys'6-16 Detachable Hood
QUILT-LINED JACKETS
3 Great Brandi Arrow Manhattan K outfield
Rag. 6.97 and 7.99
Treated to Repel Soil) Stain*, Rain!
BOVS' ALL:WEATHER ZIP PILE-LINED COATS
liepd polished cotton shell with dp-out Orion ocryllc pile lining for verst*-Nitty. Sizes 8 to 20. s
Arrow Whip with modified spread collar
Boys* and Girls' Washable
QUILT OR PILE LINED SNOW SUITS
A Very Nice Giftl Out of Space flight Comet the
M'GREGOR
Drizzler Ram let Jacket
Warmest, lightest protection possible. Sensational Curon, the foam Interlining that brinks the cold Ond weight barriepli quilled to the lining. Hugged DAzzler cloth is washable, guaranteed water-impellent for two years . 0 three stage assault 6n winter! .
■ mW color*. Warmly lined with quilling or lurfy pilt. Sines 2 to 6X. Sovel
	
l	; 1 i.
\\	s |l
wl	
' i.	
< 4 • %	f L£
It	UL±i
	j
1		
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Redder Claim Pope John Is Obstacle to World Peace
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1962
* The talk about Pope John XXIII and his work for wifrld peace speaks admirably for him, bqtthe Papal Claim to world leadership by divine right dashes aeriouaiy with any peace.
•fUblioJied to commemorate' “memorable achievements in the livinjr history of labor-management relations.” He added that the first to be honored would be the two organizations then being recognized for, exemplary indus-
Tito and Khrushchev
Becoming Friends?
^ShsuTdAboMr
Any-Dcer Lay
It is to be hoped that this long period of labor peace will serve as an inspiration in other organized labor
,|reags=ttrtKr^	®nd
unrewarding work stoppages and strikes will in time became as antiquated as the concept of labor exploitation.
Thfc*Man About Town
Blue Jay Traced
rWhat was originally billed as a Mvacati<m tripsin Russia for Yugoslav President Tito has turned into at series of talks far Moscow with {foal* Khrushchev.
The hard Russian winter may-be made more agreeable by the ' thawing climate ef Rusriaa'Vn* jgoslav relations. Reliable sources seem tp agree that TiUft major policy talks with K will mfoal cer* ■' tainly result in a'further truce from the bickering that has been going on between the.two Communist nations since 1948.
’* 1 ' ★ ★i	^
| These two leaders, who have not acted like “old buddies” to recent years, just happen to face a* common
is not the West. Instead they are concerned about Red China.-* it, i	★
•, Peking already has told Khrush-chev that the Soviet retreat, and that’s what they called the Russian back-off in Cuba, was from pressure by the United States.
• They termed it appeasement and . let it be known they were not for it.	’
*' for some little time it has been well known that mao Tsa-rono’s opinion of TWO and his “modem revisionism” was low. The fact that
TTro has been a dealer with both the West and the’Reds killed off any riendshlp between Red China and lavla that might have exited.
PI - ★ ■ ★ ★< ■
Will the fsct that Tito and K move closer together, dilute Tito’s “positive and active neutralism” in the cold war? Some Western observers concluded /from Tito’s talks In Belgrado with Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko last spring that Yugoslavia’s “nonbloc independence” was Ihore fiction than fact.___' —
We concur,writh^Jthis general feel-g after visiting the countries a tUe ovejr a year ago and talking 1th their ministers. The politics uf m two nations are pretty much like.
No free ptoh wiH ever kowtow to him in his arbitrary author-' ity; but the free than might just recognize him as a trinket like the British monarch. His Ecumenical path should be clear to him with this sidvice? '
2100 Woodward Ave.	George B. Ally
Wr& Slayton Gave Excellent’Service’
Why don’t the “arm ehaflr hunt- . After 21 years at the Oakland era” -as we. were called by. The Ctotmty Social Welfare, Helen Free Press, try to find out vrtiat $iayton is terminated for what is they can do to tieSp kill the “ant- titled “insubordination.” leriess deer law” instead of wait- /	• fr *	*
ing for George to-do it? *	, ’ '	... *
George I have had nothing but the beat '	-..	of help, coesideration and hind-
•Why Is It So Hard to Adopt Children?1
Working Woman of die Year”
Over The Back Fence
I must speak out in behalf of the hundreds who wish to adopt chil-'
could be found guilty of anything that could in any way be termed
Led to Stray by Press, Owner Given the Bird
David Lawrence Asks:
■ • * • _f i
A considerable amount goes to various organizations which care
She’s a warmhearted, intelligent
ivllVIOIA
Yugoslav Sr win
r By HOWARD HELDENBRAND It’s odd how things in life go together-—like ham and eggs, dollars and cents, Romeo and Juliet—and so on. , fr ★	★
What brought this philosophical scoop' to wind is S delightful letter from “Your Boy, Browne” who recently provided a floating supply of corka following a column lament that there was a great scarcity of same.
My friend wrote with insight in regard to a recent item about an AWOL blue jay named, it turhed out
Jonnie Jay
that had been found as an orphan by - ...........Otoreuce Taylor
of 602 Mt. Clemens St., nested in a box of down and eye-dropper fed for sometime ... imagine having to keep fixing formula for a blue jay!
★ * ★
Bnt, yon see what I mean. Yoii’ve really got to be omniscient to pair up corks with a>bird, as ho did.
Well, it seems, the jay, after leading a feathered life of Riley eventually became airborne, took off one day and made an unscheduled landing on Riverside Drive. It was there that he was reported by a householder and mentioned by the MAT.
★
Thus made aware of his pet’s change of address (the column seems to have an amazing readership, hey editor?) the patron went there complete with cage, hoping to retrieve the flyboy.
Bnt alas! There was not a flatter of interest. Jonnie had fallen in love and fsclltertliars for foe Mrtlir--------
for homeless rhiM^n Having womanwhohandles her difficult “-“-’-nted tothrae collections job perfectly.
/A Binder
WASHINGTON - Poor Adlai Stevenson! Twice he was the Democratic party’s presidential nominee and lost.
Once he was talked of for secretary of state in President K e n* nedy’s , Cabinet.
He lost out there,
,>foO.
Now the for-1 mer governor of I Illinois, who tt*
'this country’s LAWRENCE ambassador, to and official spokesman in thd United Nations, ' can’t be exactly sure just where 'he stands. Will he lose out in that post, too?
For a furor has been caused by a magazine article which quotes anonymous officials as implying that Mr. Stevenson was an appeaser in the recent Cuban crisis.
“the principle of give and ■ take.”	- -
v Now, it is a bit unfair to Mr. Stevenson to picture him as an appeaser just on the basis of someone else’s interpretation' of his comments or basic thinking.
Mr. Stevenson has an mind. Wtiiie he must know that
appeasement doesn’t pay, he is one of the school of thought, which sees some virtue in mara-thon negotiations.
He probably did no more in the high council proceedings than sketch the idea of pos-
sible negotiation within which a settlement might be achieved. The Washington “Evening Star,” with a sense of detachment from the'whole melee, asks in an editorial “Who managed the leak?” arid then, with tongue in cheek, says:
“It is all very confusing. Under a system of managed news,
aroused my interest.
Why are children held in the homes and institutions when so many people are willing and grateful to make homes for them? Could it be that these institutions are so concerned for their own security that they refuse to consider die unfilled ap-, plications? *
The Almanac
We have applied to three institutions. Our first application was
nobody is ever quite sure of the entered with the county probate
aims of such management.
By United Press International Today is Thursday, Dec. 6, the 340th day of 1962 with 25 to follow.
The moon is approaching its full phase.
The morning stars are Venus and Mars.
.The evening stars are Jupiter
(Copyright, 1962)
Bob Considine Says:
Naturally, this is reported to have impaired, for the moment anyway, Mr. Stevenson’s prestige at the U.N.
So the White House issues words, of consolation to Mr. Stevenson and tells the public in strong words that Mr. Kennedy’s ambassador to the U.N. is still a trusted adviser of tpe President of theUnlted States.—-—^
Reappraisal Main Issue Facing Vatican Council
„	court 8 years ago.,We were flood-
Was it	in thiai	case, to dis-.	ed with .excuses as to why there	and Saturn,
credit Mr.	Stevenson, fa <»«.	mate no children. At first we ap-	Those born	on thia	day include
credit him ih order to provide plied for pre-school age children. Joseph Conrad, the English writer an opportunity to	praise him?”	We were told this age child was	of sea tales,	in 1857.
——	scarce. After six years we asked	§	★	A.
for a chUd much older-prefer- Qn this day In history: ably 8 or 10 years. We wwe told jn ^7 Abraham Lincoln took that If it Were youngra’children his Mat ta ^ House of Repre-we wanted thw .would be avaU- g^uves as a congressman from able^but okterchildrenwere hard — to find and not readily available.
Why all the excuses?
Merritt S. Cooley 214 W. Walton Blvd.
Teamster Members Approve of Leaders?
Another high Teamster official is caught shaking down, a firm to provide labor peace.
Ho hum. What else is new? Teamster members read tlma and tima again that their elected leaders are milking the treasury or sailing their favors to firms.
Comes election time In the local, and the same hoodlums remain Jn power.
Interview some thicker* and you often get this typo of an-• *wer: “Truck driver pay is tops.
! I’m getting mine; why should I
iWorry?'* :
★ '★ „
Perhaps there Is a certain pride in the notoriety of belonging to one of the most scandal- and graft-ridden unions that has ever existed.
Your Boy—Egad! . . . that Browne’s got me doing it—had never heard of roses growing for Christmas, but it looks as though Mrs. Vera Hewitt
of Clarkston is going to score a first.
★ ★ ★
Acquiring an Elsa Polls bush from the South in late summer, she planted it in August for. production next year.
Well, sir, just before Thanksgiving Day, a bud and rose appeared. Now the rose is still doing nicely, thank you, and two more buds are ready to bloom. ■
. la these days of “manipulated news,” one doesn’t know what denials and reassurances really mean.
. There are rumors of “palace Intrigue” and of a “Washington vendetta.”
' One report has it that tie plan was , or still is that Me-George Bundy, a very able adviser to the President and former dean of Harvard, Is being groomed to become secretary of state in place of Dean Rusk, who, in turn, Is to go to the U.N. as ambassador.
The seventeenth edition of the “Chief Pontiac” society was observed Tuesday evening at Bloomfield Hills Country Club, with 200 dues-paying members in attendance... (JMemo from Treasurer: They have to pay or they don’t get in.)	.	*•
The organiratlono^ hp particular objectives and, qontrmy to most, doesn’t even claim any. It is an informal, nonexclusive band that assembles to honor now or departing public and industrial worthies, i	—a
But It isn’t dear what post Mr. Stevenson would get. So the rumors are still purely theoretical speculation and, for a while it least, will be dismissed as groundless. *
UNSTABLE SITUATION
There seems to be some misunderstanding about the basic purpose of tfae second Vatican Coun-dl, which is about to recess for nine months.
The matter of Christian unity has been stressed by the presence at ti^VaQrah”oT non- Catholic Christian clergymen.
Actually, t h. f No. 1 item on thel agenda has been! the Roman church’s Reap* CONSIDINE praisal of where It has been, where it is now and where it is going.
In the opinion of most of the Anierican cardinals and bishops, the council has moved along much too slowly, hampered by too much speech-making and much In-translgeance, mostly on the part of some of the older Italian cardinals, notably Ottavani.
was held, Karl Marx was 52 years Old. A128 he had written “religion is the opiate of the people,” but it iy not likely that his name was mentioned at the coundl of 1870.
Today Communism controls 40 per cent of the peoples of the world, and one of its prime aims is the destruction of aU those who
peace, freedom, order and unity.
Smiles
When a youngster licks a frost- Hi -----
ina bowl it isn’t a slip of the sent a personal note to Emperor
«f T«mh am Ohm nxra
Illinois.
In 1889, people throughout the South were saddened by the death of Jofferson Davis in New ■ Orleans.
In 1917, Finland declared its independence from Russia.
In 1941, President Roosevelt
Women will go to all length*, to keep in stylo as to skirts.
Don’t try to foil back on your friends too eftoH or-you’B miss some of them.
Hirobito of Japan on the eve of Pearl Harbor, asking him to give thought to the threat of war.
A thought for the day—the English author, Joseph Conrad, said: “No woman is an absolute fool; 4K»-woman-teevet^
calved.” ~
In Washington:
Rocky Heads List of Possibilities
The church hasn't had this kind of inventory-taking since 1870, and thus no man present at the Ecumenical meeting has ever had ex-
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NBA) - A big sampling of Republican leaders across the country generally sees New York’s Goy. Nelson Rockefeller topping the 1904 GOP presidential list. But ideas on a possible serious rival just haven’t jelled.
With Republican profess! about to gather in Washington to start making hard plans for 1964, this correspondent conducted a,
zona's Sen. Barry- Goldwaler. One leader tossed)' in Sen. ThrUs-ton Merten, recently re-elected in Kentucky.
The over-ell view on Rom-. ney and Scranton was, however, that in national terms they are still pretty much un-I iwn and totally unproven.
Golldwater, the deep South’s overwhelming favorite, is fondly mentioned tat nearly all parts of
tnts correspondent conouciea a g ^ ^ 'often by men coast-to-coast sttmy by tele- “J
mv In the next breath that
But nobody can Ignore . th«	in that detail.
Industrial Peace Cited. in Civic Celebration
just salute .. . Tuesday’s event fell into the last category.
There is a minimum of domestic resistance to membership participation, since the observances begin at 5:00 p.m. and end promptly—repeat promptly—two hours later. Then members are free to go home . . . which some do.
7e~ congratulate Hart Shaffner & rx and the Amalgamated Clothing rkera of America on tbeir Joint fad of 82 strikeless years, he completion of the unprece-ted period of peaceful relation* i recently celebrated! in Chicago Ity irthday dinner tendered by the an to the company. Attending e 600 civic, business and labor lers, with Labor Secretary W. ,lard Warns heading the list of
The MAT’s sorry that the anxiety voiced by four-year-old
. Mike
wai sent in anonymously . . . But anyway, he’d been watching a Santa Claus parade on TV when he suddenly became worried •bout h(s expected presents. Turning to his grandmother , he asked, “Grandma, Santa looks awful old. Do you think ho will live to .Ghvlstmas? .
fact that there is ap unstable situation surrounding the advisers to the President. The cabinet as such has been relegated to an unimportant position as an advisory body.
What really happened at the top-level conferences relating to Cuba? The Saturday Evening Post article—written by Stewart Alsop and Charles Bartlett, two able reporters who are close friends of President Kennedy — merely quoted an anonymous participant In the high councils of the administration as saying:
"Adlai wanted a Munich- He wanted to trade the Turkish, Italian and British missile bases for the Cuban bases.”
Since that time, changes have taken place in the worM, in the church, and Its relations with its colossal flock. ”
phone to gauge the early sentiment. Their responses cannot be attributed to them by name.
sponsibility. I can’t see anyone else right now.”
A Plains Steto politician: “This . stuff about Rockefeller not being popular out here. ... I wonder whore they’re getting if. -Not from the people I talked to. Moat think he’s the logical and the probable one.”
A Mountain State leader: “wold-water is well-liked here, but I find an increasing acceptance of the idea Rockefeller is ahead and may 'well be the nominee. On
say ta the next breath that m visit he did a terrific Job con-
Streamlining the church’s ancient administrative systems will be the biggest task of the Vatican Council.
In the view of its more forward-minded bishops it must el-
In assigning Rockefeller a. commanding front position, those leaders who were queried tended^ in one sense, simply to confirm a widely held notion in and out of politics. But they fleshed put the impression with interesting detail.
ovate the stature of foe laity and it foe rights
perhaps even give I to say Mass In remote outposts unserved by priests or missionaries,.
The required dally reading by priests of thOir breviaries is now subject to a cut-down, to release them for other tasks more closely rejstod to the good of their parish-
For one thing, it is abundantly clear font Rockefeller not only leads In foe more liberal Northeast but already has made a sizable dent in foe conservative Central, Plains and Mountain States. The South and Southwest are, of course, the chief regions where foe gov-
he could not'bo elected and may not be A,serious candidate.
rfo respondent talked aa if he had yet made more than a mental commitment to Rockefeller, if that. Some said they were “open-minded” on foe 1084 race, wanted to see more of him and others, but nevertheless felt he is today for and away the leader.
In this connection, It la net widely known that George Human, Rockefeller’s chief forager in national' pastures for foe last two years, recently wrote GOP leaders In several major states disclaiming any present Rockefeller intent to seek 1084 commitments.
verting a conservative legislator wbo had threatened to boycott bis talk.”	J
Southern leaders' disapproval , of Rockefeller is perhaps' best summed up by one spokesman ‘ who said: “Ho la poison in tho South.”
But, after Geldwater, the southerners say little about alternative choices. One mentioned Romney, another Morton. Usually they stop with Goldwater.
Party leaders In other regions usr abo
are,- however, just1 about as
In substantially identical let-
erhor’a name stirs expressions fora, Hinmaii said the govt d hostility.	not only la not now aaaking
But it isn't clear whether Mr, Stevenson just wanted the sub-
There are scores of points on Which the conflicting churches of
JeCt/ “Sgj* T the StoV cMfl^a^d fost
of distaste end hostility.
For snother« not 'a- single politician tapped Ih this survey suggested Rockefeller had been burt by the fact that his 618,000-vote
The labor secretary announced it a Hall of Honor would be
Verbal Orchids to-
v'. Mr. and Mrs. Edwprd Relchardt of Walled Lake; 57th Wedding anniversary.
William Kreklow 11 O'Riley St.; 89fo birthday.
William Meiers of Rochester; 80th birthday.
agenda or whether he really rec	STsSw
nmmended such a course.	_____a..  ____—the forecast and Ms 1058 show-
ing support but for the time remains peiponally uncommitted to running — ahd thinks the party should keep itself free on*thf[ subject.
vague on second choices.
Romney gets somewhat toorc attention than. Scranton,\ but most aeem to agrae with foe New Englander who said: “He's going to have to go through the (ire first,” ,
ommended such a course.
Some “trading” was apparently done, as is evidenced by a speech by U Thant, secretary general of foe U.N., who referred the other day to the Cuban agreement of recent weeks as having been aa ex- /' ample of “compromise” and of When the Jest Vatican Council
nitton of the Pope as the supreme arbiter: foe common zeal for peace, an end to, poverty, ignorance and the deprivation of civil rights.
The sects have anothpr common meeting ground.
thr forecast iMd his 1958 showing. The matter was never even mentioned.
Not surprisingly, other names offered as 1964 possibilities were Uovernora-elect George Romney of Michigan and William Scranton of' Pennsylvania, and Arlr
• This can hardly brake for long the expected early moves toward the 1884 nomination. Thera comments Illustrate Rockefeller’s stilk improving position out front.
from a Midwesterner: “He has served with ability, got hia bills paid, showed fiscal re-



1
THE PQIfTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, I9d2
_■ tM

t!
Polish Reds Envision More
By GENE KRAMER WARSAW, Poland (Of) - Polish Communists are optimistic that the Berlin and other East-West disputes may ,be settled In ,1963 by “big two” compromises.
Their optimism has been growing ever since the Cuban crisis otiflfld in what tho Soviet bloc hails as an example of successful compromise between Moscow and Washington. 4	jj
- The emphasis Is en direct dealing between the big two.
Peace Corps-Notes Rise in Applica
tion can-continue''only if both super-powers recognize a j^sencejiUllied troops in
majtoiialblllty for jwacerr^r"*"'	....
Ibis big two approach, /of course, fits neatly in the longstanding Communist line that, the obstacles to a Berlin settlement come mainly from the West German government rather than from Moscow or Washington.
WASHINGTON (A-The Peace Corps
to serve in the corps are running about sW times .the number a year ago.
Inquiries which have not reached the stage of actual applications have been coming in at a rate between 3,ooo and 4,000 a Week, Richard A. Grk-ham, director of recruitment, told a reporter. That is about 4 Mi times the count last year. ■ The corps now has 3,458 volunteers serving overseas and 971 in training, for a total of 4,429.
Crops director Sargent Shriver had said that by December the corps would have nearly 5,000 volunteers working in 40 nations.
While not quite reaching the goal, officials expressed no concern. 1
“I think the response has been fantastic,” Graham said.
tews An!
One teport circulating in Warsaw is that even before the Cuban crisis gridelines for. a Ber-
Army Pulls Major Goof
KARLSRUHE, Germany (AP)-ty. Paul B. Webber, notified of his promotion recently, knew there had been a mistake. The motion was to major instead Of >tain. |
Webber, of Camden, Maine, a member of the 78th Engineer Battalion, is one of 43 1st lieutenants apparently promoted to major, according to mi Army Spokesman.
Said Webber: “I’m still -referring to myself as, lieutenant until I get It clarified.’’
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during-Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko’s talks in the United
Warsaw as well al Moscow lin settlement had been drawn Cotnmunlits' say the United States pud Russia ahotild use this method to settle other major questions.
Polish Communist Party leader Wladyslaw Gomulka declared In a speech this week that civiliza-
The only major question that remained to be negotiated was ' allied access to West Berlin,
■ accordtngto this roport,-whieh-is unconfirmed and could /be wishful Blinking.
Access is one of President Kennedy’s three essentials for a Berlin settlement. The others are
Berlin and guarantees of. the haps *20, Soviet
divisions
ill
city!s'vlablllty.
It is frequently recalled here ihafr Gomulka and other Soviet bloc leaders a year ago were offering to agree to a symbolic presence of Allied troops in West Re*g.....................^...'
Prior to the 1961 Berlin crisis, Allied officials openly acknowledged that me American, French and British troops'-in Berlin were pretty much symbolic whencompared to per-
surrounding East Germany.
Althfngh tbe Allied garrisons
sincefthen have been sHghttyitP’^troops In West Berlin be
Creased, ihe suggestion is heard here that it might be possible jo approach a settlement >y freezing their. level.
The important question would seem to be whether the Soviet Union and. East. Germany would be willing to consider the garrisons symbolic — something they could have done a year ago.”
There is also the question of a peaceful compromise of the The Polish leader dwelt more
whether the Soviets would demand that “symbolic” Allied
joined by “symbolic” Russian troops ' in opposition to the
wishes oi West Berlin cUizens.
Most important in Communist eyes would be that any Allied 'status in Berlin be covered by a new agreement superseding the World War 11 occupation rights asserted by the Western Allies. As Gomulka put It this week,
Gorman problem would have to “abolish the occupation status ■! in West Berlin” and show “respect, for. the'sovereign rights”
of Eftt Germany.
ffis speech fell short Of de-
-MOndlng-aiL.itfBl. in, AllUd p^|-
Cnee jn ■ West Berlin or of dm manding outright Western recognition of the East German regime, 4t also omitted the , old threat of ,a separate peace treaty with East Germany.
demands that atomic weapons be- barred to We#,Germany and » that the West feoognlze the present German-Polish frontier along the Oder and Neisse Rivers.
itatton would
be that to a big i Western contlittons on Berlin might be negotiated' in exchange-for guarantees against West German territorial or military expansion, particularly in the nuclear-field. '...—r —
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If tardiness is your teen-age daughter’s besetting sin, put a watch in her Christmas stocking.
Thera’s * nothing like a new watch on a pretty wrist to make i'teen-ager time-conscious. This, 00, is a gift that wiH say “Merry ’hristmas” throughout the year and for years to come.
■tor the girl hi her upper teens, a watctotth diamond eraame>-tatkm it in good taste. Such
atch would make the sort ul mar gift that tesMgers lew/ . .In a new group for Christmas fairing there art some love# little models ornamented with
One such mode Is ibout the size Of a 10-cent piece, and has a diamond at eithsp side. Another, a marquise shape, has small dia-monds inset around the dial.
. A third shape, aba eraamei ed with diamonds, Is square.
p the girl who is just entering her teens a simple watch Without gem-stone ornamentation / would be in good taste.
In this group, there is a tiny gold watch in n tear-drop design with the bracelet an integral part of the watch.
This new trend to integrate the bracelet into the design of the watch faseen on several other shapes, notably an oval dial and another in a square shape. All have jeweled movements that insure accuracy.
Tot's Joys Good Clue for Santa
Every Christmas, fond parents, tod doting relatives and friends pock to, toy counters for gifts for the children.
.But what these happy folk forget, says M a r t h a Glauber Shapp, editor - in - chief the Book Knowledge and consultant to | toy company, is that what appeals to adults is not necessarily what youngsters will enjoy-Dr, Shapp has formulated a
this Christmas.
Remember play is.hot merely Afling lime. It is the way a child learns to use his developing skills, fhyg should be chosen for each ' Stage of this development. WATCH ms PLAY Observing children’s play Interests — and they are varied at any particular time — will give the adult a due to the general type of toy youngsters will enjoy.
. Children like to construct and isrepto it all ages. Hey enjoy 4gys thqy can take apart end put. «bSck together.
Active physical play is g neces-sity for children.. Push-ahd-pull toys, balls, wheel toys and sports equipment are perfect playthings for aiding physical, development
“Teach-me dolls" that help a child learn how to tie shoe laces, - gw»ntpq|ntn zippers and buttona are ideal forOCcqutrlng the cot ordination needed for such tasks.
To stimulate imagination, tea seta, junior baking kits, cars, trucks, trains and costumes are fine. They teach the child to understand the ddult world through dramatizing Its activities.
t Appro3tImately 9 0m scientists Ire rtow engaged by conducting some form of cancer research.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER g, 1962
fC OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHEREAT FEDERAL'S
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of Mailbox
WASHINGTON (It— A woman, doing a favor, took a package of strychnine pills that had been mailed to her neighbor out of their jointly shared mailbox.
* it *
The woman’s 18-month-old daughter and son, 3, found the pills on a dresser. They were rushed to a hospital but the girl died.
been cited by the Pest Office Department and the Food and Drag Administration in issuing n warning to shippers and handlers of drags and chemicals.
They urged the use of tamper proof containers and caution in handling upon receipt.
The strychnine had been mailed to the neighbor by • physician, and It resulted In the only known fatal-
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MIDLAND (ft-A $350,000 grant to help pay for Midland’s now sewage treatment plant has been approved by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The Midland City Council applied for the funds after a majority of residents favored the plan in an advisory vote. Prior to the vote,
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HARRISVILLE, W.Va., (AP)-Ted Cox, a Harrlsville Jeweler who hunts from a wheel chair, bagged a deer oh tha opening day of tha eaaaon in Wait Virgin-
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^Br';-	■ : ■	:.^';:;"-i''i~~:.:--;	-	"•	'	THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962

m
BE
“Dear Santa” letters will surely reach their destination when mailed in tills smiling
Santa Mailbox Easy to Make
What greater assurance could a child have that the mile-long lilt of Christmas presents will receive Santa’s personal atten-,, tion than by dropping it into i ~T"~'Speciai mall hot? '	~~
roOeiQxK. ■,
inch piece Of lightweight car*
. board into a tube 96 inches high.
Hold together with long strips of invisible magic tape. . *
The face is made from 9x30-
inch strip of pink paper taped around the top of tube. The eyes are cut from green tape and the. nose is a bright red Christmas ball.
Cat oat aa opening in the shape of a smiting month which becomes the letter slot in the mail box.
Cover the rest of the tube with gold paper for Santa's suit, and apply strips of white plastic ti 1, Tapeaal
to create his beard. 1
of Mack paper a to form the belt
a strip
Decorate the bottom of his suit with green and white striped paper out into points. —— Then secure a lollipop to each point with invisible tape.
The pointed hat is made from a half circle of red paper rolled into a cone shape and fastened with magic tape. Band the hat with more lollipops.
Elegant Doilies Need Post-Yule Special Care
Lace doilies and other fragile accessories are elegant accents for a holiday table. But onoe the holidays are over, these once immaculate little things are probably as “exhausted” as you are!
Besides normal soil, they are vulnerable to holiday spots such as candle drips and cranberry and gravy stains.
fragile accessories need special care. Wash them by snds* lag and rinsing in a little c
dllng and rubbing. Any plastic shaker will do.
fill the container, three-quarters fill! of hot suds, immerse the dotiiai, cap the container and shake. Tbitn rinse thoroughly with dear warm water until the soiled suds are flushed away.
JkifcL
The following la a list of recent Pontiac.am hjrths as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father).
I
rtfori ti. Buckel, 3T?lifVuih.
—"•« A. Thompson, MS Parktr. Kurt D. (Jordon,	Barrett.
wt(u»m a. cmiov, liis Moulin.
.. Arthur C, gitnh, ill B. Barrttt. Oaraid D. Hauatad, Midi Mark Jlobtrt b. Coifrov*. 30640 Whittlin'. Donald J. Andarion. 1616 Waitbrook. Albart J Warm). *M]« far* Court.
Kennuth f. RtirtaruBchfir. 1584 Elliot Ctrl N. Mayer, 88801 Milton,
Am
w&m
• fit?
Hugh 0. Allerton Jr., 8511 Hllloroat ^Robert p. Colling. TOM Stone brook.
S William a. Buwlilir. 19M Oak.
D. Huakln, 2407 Mblvln. nr l. otry, 830 W. Third.
kteiv
fc OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE ATFEDERAL’S
TOP&ON SANTA'S GIFT LIST!
As saen an your T^, Loads of fun, fib the small fry! Save new!
49 of the kids' favorite pictures plus viewer. Buy today at savlngtl
Racy tot rod at our NOW low prico
9"
Inciting apoodway racing tefoaaovor
12”
Sturdily built rater, ball bearing construction, bucket seats.
Includes T-Mrd, Corvette Individually con-, trolled. Power pack.
Dolly's coach for ’‘tiny mothori
7”
Eng. speed biha for boys, girls
39”
7-ft. pool table - an exciting pritont for tho Entire family
29.95 tablo for table tennis games and many other uses!
79
95
140 MONIY DOWN
I4M seel tables, V9.fl
‘CHASM tr 99.VI table fw teach teMe, Vi" tea, JAM
Perfect-play pool table folds for compact. storagel /rtodTmrriHidyiiM 7-ft. panel-typo logs and contoured •Idas sturdily constructed of wood and steal. Balls, 2 cue sticks, triangle and instructions. Fun for all!
... Sav® over $5 on This dividing tablel Top Is 5x9-ft. tong of Ms-Inch pressed board with green enamel finish, white markings. Sturdy metal lags, Table separates Into two units for many other uses.
\
Viewmaster Viewer presents tho whole world in hring color!
Argus projector puts thrilling new life Into your color slides!
70
Vtowmerter 7-sscm actor red... .......1.91
This Christmas give a world of excitement.., educational and entertaining 'for the entire family! fn|oy full-color 3-dimensianal pictures covering a galaxy of subjects. Bestv selection °f packets In town.
59
95
NO MONIY POWN
Treat tho family to hours of living room viewing plea-sura. Tru-focus lamp gives your slides ntw color and dmtaill Tho "Long Play" slide tray gives longer shows with fewer interruptions. Free 30x40-inch screenl
Record Holiday festivities with Transistorised Mayfair!
29
99
lines offer Mato ,Nm, 6 tapes eatl topi chest
Record holiday fun and festivities with new transistor-toad Mayfair tape recorder! Operates on 2 flashlight batteries, 1 long-life transistor battery, Loads of pleasure and enjoyment for the entire fomily.

dm
WWNTOWN AND
DRAYTON I
WS
TWTR1 PnWTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER s. 1682
THI EJW&h OP CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL’S
OPit^^ERWlMT TO 9m
SALE!
For * gift for the family that 71 will be uaod dally, year in and | year old, a naw idea is i cord- i less automatic toothbrush. Set ' comes with four snap-in brushes In four oolore for ldentlfica- t tion. Unit la aafe and convent-ent.	. '
Calls forEnd taAirtor
Second StotP Flight 1 It Defended
WASHINGTON (g) - AvC l v 11 Aerohautici Board examiner has recommended the elimination of North Central Airlines’ route be* tween Hsncock-Houghton, Mich., and Port Arthur-Fort William,
Ont.
★ ★ ♦ •* Examiner Barron Fredericks said North Central should be per* mltted to continue operating its 1 other route to Port Arthur-For t William from Duluth, Minn.-Supe* rlor, Wla..
SALE! Boy*' rag. 13.99 M-styl* batter sport coat* in three colors-
Snazzy 3 button modal, i
: buttons, flop
bland* In gray, olive and charcoal. Slits 10 to 18. The perfect gift lor the young man on yoOr lilt.
SALE! 3 for $2
boys' cotton T-shirts
3 I47
Men's 'Sirs' gabardine shirts by tbs famous Golden Waldorf
. Combed .cotton,.reinforced -collar, ; extra long tails. Madt by Waldorf ,. -|r. Slats A to 18. Shop and savel .
Viscose gabardine In 6 favorite colors. Superb tailoring, washable, gilt boxed. S-M-L-XL. ~~~ OOW
- *• <*	' 'CHARQI lP
OPIN IVIRY NIGHT TO ftIO Open Sunday Noon to 4
‘ V DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
Need for Pro Theater to Be Aired by Parley
GRAND RAPIDS (fft-The need for professional theater as opposed to amateur production ia among subjects for discussion Saturday In Grand Rapldi at the annual convention of the Community Theater Association of Michigan.
Some 200 persons are expected to attend from civic theater groups about the state. University of Michigan Prof. Robert Schnltz-er is principal speaker. * *
Marriage Licenses
SALE! Boys' rag. 1,99 Waldorf
SALE! Boys' rag.
i
wash-and-wear white dress skirts
Regular spread collar with parmonent stays. Convertible cuffs, either to button or to wear with cuff links, fine count cotton broadcloth. 4 to 18, . Tito perfect gift for tha young man on your list.
59c dross sox, now
Cotton and nylon stretch.In solids or fancies. All favorite styles. Sizes 8 to llj S and l. By Waldorf Jr. Savel
The distinctive embroidery-emblem is matched on tha thirt and tie. And you can choose from regular length or the ready tjed snapper model. The expensive .looking tie tac is a lustrous simulated pearl. Choose dark blue, .blue, charcoal, •fan, green or snow white. The complete Waldorf set Is elegantly boxed, too. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Tie CAB last June ordered a use-lt-or-Iose-lt proceeding Iff' determine whether the two routes, which had failed to meet mtalmnm standards of traffic generation, should still receive air service.
North Control urged that It baT permitted to operate both {routes, and forecast for next year a |1S,-000 profit for the routes.
* V ★ W. •:
The examiner said that neither the Isolation of the Canadian dties nor any other circumstance shown would Justify tho continued burden on the U.S. Treasury of supporting both routes.
He noted that the CAB’s bureau of economic regulations had estimated that during the last fiscal year tho total cost of the two routes would be 877,420, resulting In e subsidy cost of almost $14 a passenger.
Or ♦ i #,
Fredericks said that although the 171-mile route out of Duluth Involves higher direct cost than the 91-mlle route from Michigan, the Duluth routing responds much better to the public needs.
The Duluth route continues southward to Minneapolis - St. Paul. The Hancock-Hoiigjijon route extends southward ttrMil-waukce and Chicago.
SALE! Man's rag. 19.99 suburban coals by Waldorf
1688
Wool and wool blends, 34", 4-button styling. *k Orion* „ acrylic pile. 14 gullied llnlrlg. Gray, charcoal. Sizes 36 to 46. •Rtf. T.M. DuPont Corp.
SALE! Men's 24.99
weather coats by Waldorf
Pull length, ’ 4-button single breasted, full Orion pilo zlpper-od liner. Black Or char/o1lve. In sltoi from 36 to 46.
SALE! Man's rag. 9.99
Waldorf lounging robss
Cotton/rayon woven plaids with shawl collar styling. Woshobly, 7»re-*hnink. 6luo;~ maroon, oHvc- ~ charcoal. Sim S-M-t-ltt. -
SALE! Man's rag. 3.99 Waldorf pajamas, now only
Reg. 3.99 Waldorf shirf, tie and fia fac... Boxed!
Button coat, middy or crow nock style* . . . elastic boxer waist. Solid colors, space geometric print*. Slue. AftCD In grp.
344
'CHARM IT
STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday
- ' ' ,i
I ''4l.6 -
Pontiac Mail
Phone 682-4940
Tolograph at Elizabeth Lake Road




NEW’63 bike cut-priced I
Extra sturdy, yet it folds for storage! Center-end ball-return trap makes retrieving easy, leg and bed levelers assure even roll. Cotton doth; molded vinyl pockets. Complete Hjccessofles include 2V^ balfs, two 48-inch cue stlclc*r 8-ft. size with 52'cues;regularly 104.30.^m..98.88
HAWTHORNE TWIN-LIGHT—GIFT THAT UOHT* UP YOUHC FACES
2 lights afford an extra margin of safetyl 2-tone coil-spring saddle, white grips, whitewalls. Boy’s rich red; glrTs, bold blue. 24 or 26-ia
HEAVT	IIU,
SANDI	BRI SAW
(A) H" DRILL—REO. 28.95. 3.4-amp, ij 1000-rpm motor develops V» HP. Ball and bronze bearings. Gift wrapped, d) ORBITAL SANDER—RHI> 26.95. Sands wood, metal, plastk. 2.2-amp.: motor, roller bearings. Gift wrapped.
(Q SABRE SAW—RIO. 28.95. Does the | work of 8 saws! Motor develops 1 /5 HP. |
ROLL IT AWAY!
SlT FOLDMO TABU 1M Lots of bounce from the 3/16* Swedish hardboard top. Done playing? Just use the semiautomatic mechanism te fold in half, then roll away on 4 casters.
IIVILY HAWTHORN! TWIN-HAM DREAM
etyflngt Lett of chrome! Ruggedly built! Feature* whitewall*, white grips. Boy'* In bright „ red)girl's, bold blue. > ... 24*, 24* models.
price reduced - save!
1 TOY SPINNMO WHIRL REALLY WORKS Ei Such fun, and so simple to run— i just spin and loop, then pull—
1 out comet braid. Knit strips toft! gather, makepot holders; many^
|1 things With wool, needles.
Chatty Baby	Stimotathic	Johnny Rob Cannon	Barraoada Sab	Etch-A-Skatch	D.J. GAME
Talking Doll	Password lam	Roolly Fires!	/Shoots Missiles	Fun for All!	SAVE!
788	|44		656	947	199
STORE
HOURS
■ - 'A . . v: ■
9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.| Monday thru Saturday |

Pontiac Mall
........* “
Phone 682-4940
Tologtaph at Elixaboth Lake Road.
TWTC PONTIAC PRESS. THXmSDAY,mp3^gm A 1962
blankets
N9 WEIGHT! DURABLE, WAIHABLEBEAUTr!^
pns\
PERSO
APPE|

4-PC DtfH CLOTH SET 3-13x15'coM«n dishcloth.
Reg. 14.98
2798
100% ACMLAN* ACRYLIC AUTOMATIC BLANKIT Five-year guarantee I 66x84" twin size with single control.-Full 80x84", single control, 29,88*	11
Full-80x84*,dual control..34.98* I King 108x84", two controls, 59.98* M
Sub-zero night or Just a little chilly—this lightweight blanket with thermostatic control alone keeps you warml Perfectly safe*—tested and approved by Underwriters' Laboratories and by Wards own testing laboratory. Made of rayon/cotton/nylon blend with fashionable pink or blue pHnt on white background. 6-inch nylon top binding. Packaged in a smart zip-pertd plastic storage bag.
72x84-inch full size, single control 12.99 72x84-inch fulf size, dual control.. 16.99 108x84-ineh king-size, two controls 44.98 "Federal Excise Tax Included
SIT WITH 2 MUGS! 2 printed kitchen towels of color-fast cotton terry; many colors. Coffee mugs for “MaM Mmo and “Pa." m
LUXURIOUS • ACRYLIC BLANKIT! 72x90" blanket has velvet nylon binding. Machine washable, color-fast and moth 1098
gay, timily gift
CALENDAR tOWILS Hand screened patterns on linen. Charming remembrance for friends! Country store motif shown. *1
PATTERN BATH SIT Glorious spray of roses on 2rCorde bath towels, 2 wash cloths. 4 wash-fast colPrt. mom Gift-boxed. 4
COLORFUL RUNN Y APRON 4 NUT SIT Cute quilted mitt. Apron has 3 handy pockets. Polished cotton repels water, grease.
4 gay colors. I
MUSLIN SHUT SIT Set includes 81x108" sheet, plus two 42x36* inch pillowcasesln lovely gift box; seal- mo§ loped edges. 9
in gift box with |H tamburgar press. ■
HOLIDAY TABLECLOTH Aborted sOaon prims on washablo raven Gog and cotton; 52x52*. I
FLUFFY EMBROIDERED BATH TOWEL EHSEMBLE
3
Iq-pc. set, gift-boxed
2 fluffy terry towels with 2 matching Wash cloths. Both are handsomely embroidered in “His" and “Hers" design to match Dob-by border. Choice of five color (combinations: whfte, pink, bamboo, blue, yellow.
SCALLOPED SHEET AHD PILLOW CASE SET
I sheet with 8 cases
Lovely 81x108* scalloped sheet,.two 42x 36* pillow cases-—oil handsomely embroidered In bright colors on white cotton. Assorted patterns in choice of five colors. Two embroidered pillow cases..	3.99
SAVE on electric gifts
WARDS GUARANTIED* APPLIANCES
Give a gift that will be used and appreciated every day for to comedo faihous Wards Signature appliance! . A.‘ Automatic can pppner; magnet to hold lid; bottle opener.
I. Full-sized 1 qr 2 slice toaster; snap-open crumb tray. V C. 10-cup aluminum percolator; flavor dial, dripless spout. ! D. Lightweight steam and $ry Iron has 17 vents; reg. 10.95.
Immersible automatic skillet; heavy aluminum; reg. 1-2.95. "Immediate frii replsssement If defective within Inf year
“AMULET” PATTERN STAINLESS 8TVIL
Reg. 7.93. 24-pc. service for 6 In traditional pattern. One-piece solid knives.
STOKE 9:30 A.M. to 9-4)0 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday
Hi ■ v
PHONE 682-4940
Tolograph it KllkaboHi -UM Rood
^HB-PONTXAC PRESS. THtHtSBAYy DECEMBER 6, 1962
QPW EVERY fllGHT ’TIL 9 P.
Luxurious beige nylon high-back lounge chair.
PictureMtie pflrf Cape Cod colon' ial swivel rocker,
Nylon frieze modem tub TV chair.
Neutral beige colonial occasional chair.
OUR LAST BIG CHAIR SALE BEFORE CHRISTMAS-SALE ENDS SAT.-HURRY!
Modem walnut finished tub choir -—Ideal In pairs!
to 9:00 P.M
V\AoNTG0M6RY
WARD

Heavy-duty pla's-tic covered plot‘
®ex'" cusmohed Danish modern lounge chair.
Versat i le diamond back supported plastic Tv chair.
Elegantly sty led French Provincial occasional chair.
Full-skirted wood trimmed colonial platform rocker.
Top quality naug ahyde covered re cliner,
Supported plastic	f
high back TV	|
swivel rocker
Walnut
tufted
swivel
Nylon covered at< tached pillow-back platform rocker, including matching ottoman.....■	”
Full 'skirted bis cult-backed ladies' lounge *:	chair.
Telephone 682-4940 Telegraphy Rood at Eliiabetti Lake Rood
Ju
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER6. 1066
Village-Plant Scheme Left MajvMade Lakefr	/
Ford's Decentralisation Idea Never Worked Out
By ROBERT IRVIN
APHAgleaasIfoaEdfter •	| uu,r-r-n
DETROIT — -Henry Feed built	a surprisingly short
the world’s biggest manufacturing plant when be Jut 19 the River Rouge complex in suburban Dearborn after World War I.
Then strangely the asatofc of the famous Model T decided the plant was too big. So he started to decentralise. Ford came up with a “village industries plan.”
~ The Idea was to build small parts plants in small rural communities. He started making the move la MSS. Explaining it lat-
“To get rid of the overhead of the big city, to tty to find the balance between Industry and agriculture, and more widely to distribute the purchasing power of people'who buy our. products, we began to decentralize.’*
Fold put up aboiit 90 of the plants, mostly-in Michigan, although there were a few scattered in places like the Hudson' River Valley in New York, the Imperial Valley in California and around Hamilton, Ohio.
"" But the idea., never* really worked out as Ford had hoped, it gradually became economically unfeasible. After World War H, the compan/ under new leadership gradually began closing the plants.
OWN POWER SOURCE Each plant, incidentally, had its own power source. The plants were located on rivers or streams which were dammed to lakes. Hydroelectric generators were then installed. In this manner, Ford at one time owned about SOlakes.
Now, only three lakes remain, all In Michigan. One Is at Ypsi-—land, about» miles west of Detroit, another Is at Brooklyn, about N miles west and the third Is at NorthvlOe, about *6 miles northwest of herer .	—
The lakes came bade into the news recently when township of-flcials at Vpisilanti talked of buying or leasing the 672-acre late for a park.
Ford said it still is using the late as a power source for a big parts plant it has on the Huron River, but would consider any proposal if it provided for continued use of the dam by the company.
" Actually, the Ypeilanti plant is much bigger than the lake-side plants Ford built in the 1930s. And probably few of the workers theip double si farmers as Ford planned in the depression era.
Referring to the village plants, he once wrote:
“Wo have not. drawn men from the farms — we have added Industry to farming. One worker operates a farm which requires him to have two trucks, a tractor and a small closed car. .
“Another man, with the aid of Ua wife, clears more than $M0 a aaasea an flowers. Wa give any
Won't Roast 'Rooster*
... Turns Quito Bo Hon
PITTSBURG, KarC* - An egg saved a chlcten’a life. « „
A stray chicken had awakened the household of Mrs. Rudy Fer-netti, Pittsburg police clerk, each daWn for several days.
Mrs. Femettl thought it'was a rooster and had just about decided to roast It to get rid of the nuisance when Hie fowl laid an egg.
Now she’rdecided the layer can live.
in leave ef absence to work on farm, bat With die aid of iua-
the passages above in hla book board chairman of die firm, has
Henry, Ford,” comments that while the plants did not fulfil! their economic purpose they still were useful end notes that* Ford's
continued the policy of deeenfrali-zation. But It Is on a bigger scale with plants employing thousands of people,’ instead of a relative
Roger Burlinghame, in quoting grandson, Henry Ford H, present jhandfal as before.
In fact, die firm now has scorns of assembly and manufacturing plants scattered around die country from coast to coast employing jover 150,000 workers.
Double Election Loss Saves Family. Squabble
and Mrs. Edward G. Schultz were both defeated fo,a primary election, but perhqw Jt was all for the best.
Edward Schultz lost the Democratic nomination for state rep resentative while his wife, Mildred, had sought the Republican nomination for the same office..
Freedom Obelisk( Razedby Stalin, to Be Rebuilt
foe Soviet Consdtudan,” was unveiled Nov. 7, 1918 in front of Moscow’s City Hall. .	''
MOSCOW®-Afreedom ument, razed Stalin in the 1930s, is going *up again in downtown Moscow,
Pravda announced yesterday. The monument, called “The
Obelisk of Freedom in Honor of
ihwih ordered foe massive spire dismantled and put up in its place a mounted figure of Prince Yliri Dolgoruky, founder of Moscow.
Pravda said foe Obelisk would be rebuilt from die Original plans And restored to its former site. It did not say What would happen to Dolgoruky^__________
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
men’s pile-lined vinyl
surcoat sale
Regular
$14,991
Charge If
Leather-look grain .vinyl with cut**
acrylic pile lining; nch lengtl
- Longer 32-inch length for maximum bad .weather protection. Choose beige pr antelope. Fashionable cotton cord trim. In sizes 36 to 46. ~
with one this Christinas... he’ll appreciate it!
Men’s Sportswear, Mobs Floor
men’s reversible jackets
. Gift-Priced 192
Brilliant stripes in sparkling Antron Nylon laminate. Reverse* to plain color nylon, wash-
able. Small, medium and large siies. Choose bright blue, red, gray, black stripes. Designed for eomfort, easy-care.
men’s Dpcron and Cotton
regular
$12.99
Longer lines give additional warmth. Dacron* polyester and cotton shell has cotton backed Orlon acrylic pile lining. Entire jacket is treated to Scotchgard Brand®
stain repeller. Fashion ’ styling includes bulky knit collar and caffs. In tan, antelope or charcoal colors. Men's sizes 36 to 46. Hurry in and try one of these jackets ... they're terrific buys! Save 12.111 •DqPont Reg. TM.
Sears Warehouse
Storo ar481 N. ■ Saginaw Open
9 A.M. to SiSOt,
“As-Ik” Merchandise on Sale!
Men's Extra Warm Slipper Socks Reg.g2.99
men’s nylon-Acrylic hooded
quilted jackets
regularly 111.99
177
f r.cl.
Charge It
Bold nylon and acrylic unilt styling ravencs to lustrous all nylon. Fold-up hood is always randy for ■m to * Ass’td colors. S-M-L-XL sixes.
use In an instant, i
Wool, Orion® sssyBs a nylon blends. Mamr eok la siass 16 Is lXKnk to
Men's Assorted Dress-Scarf Sale '
i“ - 2- *■
Chfis»»
Ismfr hi eMsstei Mates and
Fashion Tailored for Him
Men's Cadet-style Coat Sweaters
Sears Price 9& Charge It'
Classic V-Neck SlipoverSweaters
Gift-Priced 6*L Clntall
Of 50% lamb’s wObl, 25% Orion® acrylic, and 25% mohair. Zippered front. Small, medium and forgo sises. Save!
Brushed lamb’s wool and mohair blend. Colorful stripes in winter tones. All men’s sises. Bay now—
Men's Fashionable Ban-Lon Shirts
Bog. *8.99	4«.
Laminated Orton® Cadet Style Sweaters Sours PHeW 115.
wool sport coats
•comfortable medium weight
269S
Charge It
At home, in town or on campus. *. those sport U the more remarkable because of the
low price. Spe muted grays, browns and off shadok in the popular 3-button style with flap poekets
and center rant Now in regular, short, long sises. Why not get him one for Christmas! Arvaldn Flannel SlaeluVTVTV.......... 8.50
PARK FREE
Downtown In All Metered lots
Men's Flannelette Pajama Sale
Men's Cottoit Flannel Rohes
*«*• *2-99 25, Tteg.l5.99 4**
Classic Ban-Lon sweater* shirts with handy pocket Choose from assorted colors. Rib bottom. In sues S-M-L' Sears!-*4.99 Short-Sleeve 8.88 T
Orion aorylio shell with foem inside. Warmth without wsipTMiny col* on. Regular sises. See them ionite st Sears!
Choose from assorted pat* terns. All-around clastic waistband for snog fit, eomfort Sanforised. In sises *4 to 38.
■ 0M
Assortment of patterns and color*. Shawl collar, three -whets. AU sises liwlutl-
Elects, au sues ineiud-extra forge. Shop 'til 9 p.m.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money/ back”

SEARS
Save *2 on Boys’ frftH Bo""*	---
at $7.99
£97
Charge It
B 100 Dept.,
nin Floor
154 North Saginaw
Your-eholeet smooth and grain moe-toe oxfords or plainrtoe oxfords In black Sta-Brite leatlwrwlth tasting shine... guaranteed sofas and heels. Sises 3V» to 7f Buy now st s territle , holiday priest
Little Gents' Sllp-on or Oxfords, v . .3.97
Phone FE 5-4171

6

:.r
TTTHi. PONTIAC PlUffiS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
A—If
10 Yanks Out to Touch Roof of the World

By PRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP)—The leader of 10 Americana preparing for the first U.S. assault on the "roof of tiieworkf’—towering Mi Ev-erest and two sister peaks—fig-urea fee climb will be “95 per cent sheer hell, 5 per' cent beauty."
“But in such, things, we remember	ICMHllK
when Its over," remarked Norman G. Dyhrenfurth, the expedition's 44-year-old chief.
legend holda lives amid the snow and ioe onj Everest’s slopes.
Dyhrenfurth said he believes die creature is more fact than legend, probably a man-like ape “very , high on die evolutionary scale.'"
But the expedition aims at more i practical results.
sponsor
scheduled for this spring.
Sh» of the Americans will climb Mt. Everest, at 29,028 feet the world’s highest mountain. Two other teams of two men each will have a go at Everest’s sister peaks hi the Himalayas—Lhotse, 27,923 feet, and Mt. Nuptse, 25,726 feel
FIRST TIME IN SEASON ! It will be, they said, the first time a single expedition has attempted to scale the three peaks in a single season, although each .has .been' conqueredbefere’try climbers.
DyhrenfUrth, of Santa Monica Cahyon, Calif., said if the Americans reach the top of Everest, they will be the third expedition lto pull off the trick.
The British, who were first, and the Swiss have done it. The Red Chinese claim they climbed Everest in 1960 and left as proof bust of Mao Tse-tung.
Their claim has been challenged.
“If the bust of Mao Tse-tung there, we’U send them a congratulatory telegram," said Dyhrenfurth.
TO SHUN SNOWMAN
One thing the expedition won’t looMor, he said, is-the elusive “Abominable Snowman," which
Escaped Vopo Says Married Men af Wall
BERLIN (AF)- An East German corporal who fled to West Berlin said today the Communists prefer stationing married men as guards on the West Berlin border.
| “The Communists trust married men more than bachelors," said Hans Dolgner, 25, a married man who himself was a guard at the waif.
Dolgner escaped to West Berlin early Tuesday, bringing with hlm his wife, 10-mpnth-old daughter, mother-in-law,, sister-in-law and another couple.
Dolgner said he had planned his escape last spring when he was serving with a border guard unit along the Baltic coast. Because he was married, he was transferred to Berlin to guard the wall.
RED THREATS “The Communists have little hold, but they can threaten the married men with reprisals against their families if they cape to the West."
So he decided to bring out his entire family. :
The corporal, off duty on Monday, diverted the attention of other border guards from the escape hatch by engaging them some small talk: He also had cut off the electric alarm system.
Day Is, Day Owl Yes Oas Ahssyi Bay Essry Second Ballon of
VICTOR MINT
for
VICTOR PAIMT CENTERS —45T70iISmv
Downtown Pentlss Open Mow. - Set. * to 9 TCIoeod laadeW 906 W. Huron —•
Opp. Tol-Huron Center Open Men. - Set; # te 9 (Closed Sundar)
4518 N. Woodward lot. II end 14 Mile Rdi. R. 0. • Set. t ie 9 (Closed Sundar) ‘ \
The Ariny, Nivyond Air Force are also among sponsors of tbs venture, which expects to unearth new information about man’s ability to perform 'under stress. .
The men assigned to make the final stages of all three climbs will be pushed purposely, temporarily, beyond the “deterioration”
point of physiological and psycho* will jnaks^ logical endurance.
Among other things, they’11 be denied any auxiliary oxygen until they reach'25,000 feet-and during the final 4^00 feet, even though getting extra oxygen, their bodies Will feel short of it. ,
Three tt*”* of two men each The UJ. party will reach the
the assault on Everest, and the^hope is to place more than two men finally at jfhe top. The expedition leaden, said that if things go wen, as'many more as possible would try for the grand prise.
peaks through,, the Nepal side. A more direct route liee in Red China, but the group didn’t bother
to ask permission to use it.
M I	” experienced
The Americans, all mountain climbers, will have to reach the mountains and finish the' climb during Mhy, before the monsoon season sweeps in.
RifV0M Can't Escape CfutcfiMofCastro
CORPUS CHRISTT, Tex. (AP)-Dr. Pedro Magil, a music professor who fled from Cuba during the Castro revolution, works as a piano tuner hare. He returned from • lob Wednesday to find that his car had been towed away by police for being illegally parked. He was fined |5.
The patrolman who ticketed Ma-gil’s car: Henry Castro.
State Restores License to Pontiae Resident
All driving privileges have ben restored to Herman Ia OrvIs, 283 Seward-St., by the secretary of state after his case was canceled.
a me inadvertently remained on the list of driver license suspension and revocations of the Michigan Department of State, published last week in The Pontiac Press.
B
Now Reduced 25%
Little girls9 coat sets
regularly 115.99 coats with slim style lined slacks
Charge It
Sizes 3 to 6x; Choose from four fitted or flaredstyles. Fine fabrics in rich colors. All lined and interlined. Designed for comfort and warmth. Dress your little miss in a Honeysuckle coat set tonite.	-	•	.	.	•
Sizes 2 to 4. Assortment of four styles in a wide varietr or fabrics and colors; All lined and interline^ for warmth. Shop
r»%2b^9J««U. O.U Set....	«. 1».«8
Toddler** Coat Set, Reg. $18.99   ........ .15.**
for boys, girls flannelette
pajama sale
166
Charge It
Strike a new frontier for them (weit* ern-style) with |iy red or blue shock
wash fast colors. See tl
Infant*’ Dept-, Main Floor
for little guys, dress-up
Rugby style suits
A"
V-F Charge It
For your “little man’s" Christmas... 3-pc. Rugby stylo suits in ail the l»’est fabrics and colors. Fully lined jacl. >* with patch
and man tailored vests, boys* long-sleeve cotton ahirta
12
women’s double-cuff
cossack boots
New, over-the-foot stylo to be worn with*1 out shoes ... combine the comfort of a slipper with durable winter warmth. 9> inch height... Serofoam sole. Fully lined in nylon fleeie. Choose black or utter in siaes 5 to 10. Save 13.
Charge It
Close-Out. ..
Boys’ Pullover or Coat Style Sweaters
, Sears Warehouse Store, 481 N. Saginaw Op«if9 to SiSO Daily. MAs*Ie" Merchandise!
Values to $7.99 ‘YOUR CHOICE
Just Say, **CHARCB TP* at Sears
for little girls! Biltwel/
swivel-strap patent
30*7 Charge It pair
ers In washable quick dry. * aim mltti—u—frb
i _ Qr|on* acrylic, lambswool and other aasy-cere no-He*. Wide oholca ef colors, patterns lit siact 8 to 20. Not ■II colors and i)ses in every itylc. Buy him several for ,,, start his new-yesr out In style. Sava up to .$4.11 atSears!
‘DuPont R»«-T.M.	i(
Boys’ Wear, Main Floor
Dainty one-stmn switches to pump. Sea pretty cot* outs curving at
throat. Fully lined
for soft wear. Black patent leather. Guardtex sole, heel.
.BVfc to 3. Designed for; excellent fit
or your mongr bade” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St.
''jvtkWftft&s. THtJRSPAY, D1&BMBER 8, 1?6$
Kenmore W asters
NO MONEY DOWN
•	After filling, just set one dial for washing and rinsing or spin-drying.
•	6-vane agitator for powerful, dirt* aliasing action. 24-Inch cabinet.
.aPorcelalned wash basket; acrylic V~------cabTneTflullli. Kenmore.
SALE
One dial for all-fabric dry*
ing. Normal cycle;
30-In. Griddle-Top Kenmore Gas Ranges regularly 1159.95 139“
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Eaiy Payment Plan
NO MONEY DOWN
^Beefing Up
May Help on Berlin'
BIRD BUGS NAVY—'A Midway islander holds wings of a gooney bird (Laysan albatross) on the Navy’s Midway Island base in the Pacific. For 10 years the Navy has been trying to rid the island of gooneys but the birds continue to return to Midway each winter to nest. They spend the summer on an unknown Aleutian island.
Yftiith Admits
■ vuiii nun III j »
Rape-Murder
NEW YORK (Up!)—A schoolboy confessed last night that he raped 0-year-old Lourdes Bass, then pushed her to her death from the roof of a *14*story building because she threatened to tell on him.
Tbearrestrf 15-year-oid James Rooks 27 hours after the rooftop attack eaded an all-out search in which nearly 1JM persons were questioned. ••I did it, I did it,” Rooks sobbed as he broke down after
#3300	.	#2842
PARK FREE DOWNTOWN __- In All City Metered Lola
WEST POINT, N.Y. W- Dean 6 Acheson, former, secretary of f state, has suggested that nibatan-1 tially strong Western conventional fc forces might force the Soviet Un-" ion to reconsider its support for 0 the East Germans and could bring a solution of the Berlin problem.
"Te accept the division of En* rope along the Hetautedt line is dnagsrons and nnnecessary,” Acheson said In a speech prepared for a student conference
■J iiWi aiaiwiMiBM ■
academy here.
Helmstedt is a town on the border dividing West and East Ger-
tives’ questions.
Kenmore Electric
DRYERS
Kenmore Automatic 30-In. Electric Ranges
15988
Regularly at *179.95 24-inch oven width!'
Wired on Detroit Eduion Lines
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Clock-controlled oven with 60-minute timer has super fast pre-heat Backgnard has fluorescent light plus timed appliance outlet Infinite heat switches.
no-drip cook top and much more! Save *20.07 I
Shop These Appliance Special* ’til, 9 P.M.
Soviet domination of Eaat Germany, Acheson added, is “largely based on the preponderance of Soviet conventional power on their western front. If this did not exist, Soviet intervention to support (Eaat Garman Communist tender Walter) Ulbrich’s authority might become increasingly tmpractica-
The boy told police he forced fourth-grader Lourdes into a self-service elevator and took her to the roof of 'one of the building! In Brooklyn’s 4,000-tenant Farragut houses.
Paly to minutes earlier, a 7-year-old slipped away from Mm whoa he tried to corner her, police said.
“A policy of a solution of the German question by Germans, restrained by membership in a united Europe and an Atlantic alliance, might end the dilemma of Berlin,” ho Mid.
German reunification, Ache-sen said, Is one of the important problems which urgently re*
none of the 10 private detectives hired by the housing authority for special night watch was on duty. The project has only six housing authority policemen.
Carefree cooking anything from company-iise dinner* in the full-width oven to Sunday branch on the handy top-griddle. Electric clock, timer, Viii-Bake window, cook top light, jumbo 23-in. oven. Save *20.07 at Sears!
71TB
d policy” In the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance.
There has been, he said, “Too much of a tendency in many countries, sometimes even in West
Robber True to His Word
Germany itself, to pay lip service mlftehtion while studiously
avoiding any Mess about how, when end by Whom it j| brought about."
Acheson complained that the absence of a "solid political agreement” is weakening the Wqsterh position regarding Berlin and warned Mat “over longer periods it will not do to have no German policy beyond assuring the Berliners and one another that wa shall ’staiql firm’ In defending the freedom of Berlin.'
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-A man who robbed * supermarket of almost 110,000 in cash and checks told the manager before fleeing that he would return any checks he couldn’t convert into cash.
Coldspot 13.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Freezers
Check Sear* Low Price Automatic Defrost_____
*228
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plait-
Wednesday, the day after the robbery, a postal clerk called the store and said a postman had turned in a money beg found in box. In .the afore'! bag were $6,000 in checks.
“Not a single cheok was i Ing,” Mid Miss Shifley Klein, assistant to the manager.
You never defrost fresh-food section of this low-priced Coldspot! True freezer stores over 162^11)11. Jumbo crisper! Butter cheat, Handi-bin, 16-egg rack. Magnetic doors have ♦lush hinges. See it!
Kenmore 11-In. Automatic Pan Gift-Priced 12"
Kenmore Table Top Cooker-Fryers Sear* Pries 9^ -
ONLY
21615
Kenmors! Big 4-qt capacity, fries,.broill, roa.ti, itewi, grill*! Detachable heat unit, *
Roaatl, itawi, bolli, fries. Automatic thermostat control! heat. Basket, cord. See ill
* Kenmore. 18*Quurt Electric Ovens
Gift-Priced 34*®
NO MUNCY DOWN* Family lise. Hold* even a 15-lb. turkey. Ha* an automatic heat control. With 3 diihea.
Sear* Price 12" ounce it
Powerful 115-watt motor. Es-large chromed beaters, ■	' ■MSor.Si I
jiandybeater ejewor. Save!
New Kenmore...
4-Slice Toasters ear. Price 18"
Kenmore 2 Vi-qt. Corn Poppers rift Priced	3*
Make load for 4 at.Oitee! Select any brownnoia you with. Removable era mb tray. Buy nowl
IEATH8RLITC GlOV-ITt* heveell the '
IS -Go* Ft. Coldspot
Freezers Store 525 Lbs.
Not painted but lNneelnine.il Interior
*188
NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Enay Payment Hen
Priced - extra low when you consider it features • separate compartment for fait freezing, a sliding storage basket pnd automatic lid light Counter-balanced lid has built-in lock to protect food, v \
‘ Appliance Dept., Mailt Basement •
No gucuing, built-in oil measure. No itirring neeeMary. Complete with lid.
Heavy Gauge Aluminum 10 Cup Coffeemakers
Regularly at *14.88! With flavor selector-
II
88
' Hair Dryei* Give* Bet or Cool Air Wara $10.95	§ 89S
Fingertip i read and U
Sale! Solid Brass 7-Pc. Fireplace
23".
Just Say, “CHARGE IT* at Sears
Ref. 119.99	■■	|
- 1	,	' Charge It t .
Includes Apiece tool ttC 1 •26.85 3-pleco 9M... .17.97 14,98 Wend Holder i. *8-99
Brews every cup ... automatically.. . to your taste.
signals i	“
Light signals when coffee is done, then switches to “Keep	*
Keep warm**... keepayour morning pot piping hot ■ for lunch, Finished in brilliant chrOme. Save *3!
Make Seers Your Chrlstmaa-Gift Headquarters Electrical Dept., Main Basement
"Sathfaction gi^anteed or your mot»y back,> SEARS 154 Pforth Sngipaw St, Phone FE 5-4171^
Door to Federal'*
jyry, PONTIAC;	gPHURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
Brand New for 1963! Kenmore Console
Sewing Machines
It Embroiders* Monograms, Darns, Mends and Zig-Zags!
prieedl
NO MONEY DOWN-1st Payment Feb. 1st
Been looking for a dependable machine . look no father. Kenmore gnaranteod zigzag tews button-holes, does wonderful decorative stitching without attachments and all your straight sewing with ease and speed. Smooth sewing round bobbin, automatic bobbin Winder. Sews forward or reverse efficiently. Save money and enjoy yourself at the same time by sewing for your family and home. Modem console cabinet compliments any decor. An ideal
Complete With Modern Console Cabinet for Your Home!
♦09.95 Two Speed Floor Polishers
88
Modern Kenmore Upright Model
Vacuum
Ref.
•54.95
with spedal rads brashes
• New king-sized 79-ounce	a
shampoo or wax dispenser	L
•	Two speeds IX) for waxing,
HI for polishing, buffing
NO MONEY DOWN
Sears Warehouse Store Open 9 StSO Dally... “As-Is” and Damaged Merchandise!
No Payments Until Feb. 1st on Sears Easy Payment Platt
Silvertone Organ SALE!
Play Electronic Organ As Chord or Two Manual
Now Gift-Priced	8/1.
Walnut Veneer	'
NO MONET DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
IVrfoct far all the family. A chord organ for begbman, a two manual for advanced players. Rich, bitergan sound. 37 keys in each manuah 10 instrument voices. It bast pedals. What a gift this would be!
Matching Bench ... 19.99
Stereo and FM-AM Radio in Decorate Cabinet
6-lVansistor AM Portable Radios
SeSiM Price 22"
Chare* li
New Slim Design 5-Tube Radios
Gut Price	IQ9*
Our Lowest Priced Big | Screen CoUsolette TV
Regnlarly at 1179.99! $ 1 C O
Our famous Silvertone XlJPO
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Movis-squata 23-!aeh overaU diagonal sereen, 282-aq. in. viawira area. Dark mahogany .color metal rablnat Is only 13-iii. deep. FuU-tpmM up-front speaker. New bended picture tube. It’s Sears for quality, guarantee* low price! • J 1	/ l'	: j '.*•
Sale! Silvertone,TV in Slim-Line Cabinets
Silvertone.Color TV k Modern Lowboy Cabinet
IPs gift-priced!
now at a tow, sow price Two-knob color controls
Deluxe Quality
Clock Radio*
Scare Price 24"
; cfaUkft
ttjlM da.topIa.tW cabinet, tub* mi. was •asses'. sisi
FM-AM Translator Portable Radios
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
EqfOy bright, life-like color pictures on big, 21-in. overall diagonal screen (262-aq. in. Viewing ares) Rich sound from two 5-in.' speaker*. Lighted channel indicator. Teskwood color. Bay now and ass your'
Convenient ttp-ftont controls for tuning rasa, -free FM sound. Compact cabinet is only 814-in.
buy for i budget-minded shoppi
154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171
'Satisfaction
You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears
SEARS
Monograms and ■Embroiders
Sews on Buttons Mends and Darns
Downtown Pontiac
*21		gfl
Sears Everyday Low Price!		


Til E 1»UNTIAC»FltWSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1869
News of Service Personnel
£ Two Lapeer men hay* been selected for technical trailing courses	completion of U.S.
Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex.
They are Airman Basic Tlm-oirfby R.;Hyde, son of Clayton R»
K<mU of (WMnrflh nil UmAi'
the 6I9th Engineer Company in Regensburg. RIa wife lives at U ClarkSt.
Specialist Bridges entered the Army in IVw and was last stationed at Ft. Belvolr.Va.
Hyde of Ortonvllie, and AitW Robert E. Reinker, son of Rev; and Mrs. Edward H. Relnker, 528,8. Hadley Road, Clarkston. Airman Reinker will attend an
men at Lackland AFB before de-. partlni fo#C«rmany. He is a graduate ofGoodrlch High School, Goodrich.
Herbert Spence Jr., son of Mr. and Sirs. Herbert Spefice, 133 Clo-verport St., Rochester, is currently sowing aboard the nuclear carrier USS Enterprise off Nor-
■*«» Spec. 5, Tommie T. Bridges rw-
U. S, Army Noncommissioned Of-ficer Academy in Bad Tolz, Ger-
Spec. 5. Brldg-| os received four?
training in vari-j ous military sub-1 Deb* emphasis-]
1 n g leadership and combat tac-j tics...
—"The son of Mrs;j Mildred Duncan,[
97 E. Hopkins Ave.3ridg»fitS.;a BRIDGES combat construction
Roger Riley, son of the Earl Vf, Rileys; 7# Green St. will return to his station at Camp Pendleton Naval Hospital Calif. Sunday.
A-graduate of Pontfafe Central H i g h School, Riley completed basic training at San Diego; Calif, and graduated from neuropsychiatric technician school i&Gakland, Calif. ' f*
tt Cmdr. Mort<mGol(|feabn of
CjPO ? 8penco * trained three years afidaho Falls, Idaho, as a nuclear laboratory techalctan.
A graduate of Rochester Hlg h School, CPO Spertce completed basic training at ton U.S. Naval,
Pvt. Ronald T. Kilbourn, son of Mrs. Margaret Kilbourn, Lansing, andlVumanO. Kilbourn, 855 Rob-hnwood Aye., completed eight! weeks of Military I police training at thf U.S. Armyj fraining Center,
Ft Gordon, Ga.1 Pvt. Kilbourn)
I the Army! last May and received basic com-f at. training at Ft.
You C an Count on ls...Qualii|7 Costs No More' a! S(‘a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golde, 1699 James K Blvd. is presently serving as aide andi flag secretary to R»*f Adm.
Charles K. Beo-j gin, commander,:
force, Norfolk,
Va.
The naval officer is a graduate! of Pontiac Central High School and completed basic training at the Great Lakes, 111.
Lt. Cmdr. Golde lives in Norfolk with his wife and three children.
The star sapphire enjoys its own set of legends and is said to be favored by actors. Some are said to believe that wearing this gem iinoveasos thsir. chances of Vftt*K
CHECK THESE LOW PRICED PLUMBING SPECIALS
Furnace Filters, Aa*ld fflsaa.........49c
Humidifier Plates, Box of 5.......* 1.59
Toilet Scata,Reg. $9.98	.. 7.98
Shower Heads, Re* $7.98.. .. ....... * 5.88
Medicine Cabinets........ .2.69 to 850
Single Lever Faucets..	•...... .21.95
Gas Conversion Burners........59,00
Dlshmaster Faucets	59,80
Back Again... Our Best-Selling ALLSTATE Tires... AT OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER!
3 DAYS ONLY Nylon Tires
99
NewKenmore “600” Garbage Disposers »
:.Ref.
$69.95
no money down*
on Sean Easy Payment Plan
Full Vi-HP motor handles toughest loads..Fully insulated and robber-mounted' for, .quieter operation; Revere* ible cutting teeth for longer life. Continuous feed. Get rid of messy garbage can*,. . buy
Kenmore “400” Garbage Disposers Reg. 859.95,	44««
NO MOStlV DOWN*
Vi-HP motor. Double walls maf* fie grinding noise. Savel *on Seers Easy POymeat. Plan. ,K
Guaranteed 24 Months
Full 4-Ply Nylon Silent Cushion
12
Sale! Aluminum Comb. Windows
jZl IPS*
Atomising Type
Humidifiers
34“
6.70x15
Tube-Typo
Blackwall
Reg. 39.9$
1 to HVgeilon capacity per day
Humidifier* for Warm Air Furnaces 995
Sears Price
you change season in seconds.
20-Plate Style Plumbing & Hooting Dipt;, Pony St. Bunt.
• 13.95
Plus Tax and Old Tire Off Your Car
•	Hundreds of traction edges give you 4-way ekid protection
•	Full 4-ply nylon cord foryour added safety and riding comfort
s Don’t drive on worn tires ahother minute—buy ALLSTATE tires .
Aluminum Storm-Screen Doors
I Econ. Combination
Auto Accessories, Pony St. Basement
All adjustments made by retail stores are prorated at the regular retail price plus federal Excise Tax, lea trade-in, at the time of return.
fMWiiRnniH
Tube-l>pe Blackwall '		
SIse •	PHee Witheat Tr*d«-ln, Each , Plus Tax	Price With Trade-in, Kuril PIUS T«x
6.70x15	2LJ0	12.99'
TMOsl^	24.15	15.99
7.60x15	26.80	18.99
Tubeless Blackwall		
SIse	Pries Without Trade-in, Each Phi.Ttx	Price With Trade-In,'Eaeh PluiTex
6.70x15 7.50x14	24.20	15^9
7.10x15 8.00x14	26.65 -	18,99
P-93 ADDITIVE »• » as new us tomorrow! I Every ALLSTATE Hit in jiow iittHle with I thi* NEW revolutionary, exclusive blend | rubber to provide heifer Iruetloi) iiiid give you longer mileage.
Whitewalle only *3 more per tire
3 Standard Sizes
|88
19*
Compare Out* Price
“	^ “lakc-with"
'	.	'Charge It ■
9 Door Installed...*i.»• • 30.88 • Can be installed to open right or left
Smart-looking yet inexpensive, this door can ..be Installed quickly for-comfortablc year-round living. It Includes 2 glass panels, Eiberglas® screen, closer, knob, latch and safety chain. Save!
But Full 4-Ply Tyrex* Rayon i
ALLSTATE Tires
.6.70 x 15 Tube • Type Blackwall
Plus Tax
And Old Tire Off Your Car
* Guaranteed from couHt-to-coast for 15 month* ugainsl ull road haiards '• Have a set of iIiom* budget-helpers • mounted on your ear ldnight, .
" TM for Tvrox Inc.	W
•s	m' > '■ •	« * *y ■	■	sw
ofr your money back” SEARS
Sears Complete Blown-In insulation 1 Materials and Installation , vnrerra v v irrs ——	 jfi. L. W 4TR fk	Sears Specials on BuBding Materials 9x9-in, Asphalt /illjLC . Tile, brown or black.« ,Td /2«. ‘ Ceramic Wall TUo ^Qc yellow, aqua, pink.... * Plastic Wall Tile..... *.. .\ 19c ^ Udfiled.QiMtillty) w«k . Mosaic Floor Tile ,. * • sq. ft. 79e Mosaic Wall Tile ... e sq.ft.89c
INMALLr.il BY EXPERTS Ssd9J 7 NO MONEY DOWN on gram Easy Payment Plan Alow, low .price for a complete one story	
home (bp to 30x40-ft. frame home) both walla gad ceiling. Helps reduce heating bills. *, CaUFE 5*4171 tofby for free • estimate. Savel ^ ■	Prefinished Plywood, 4x7xW4.19 “T.w-wnfc” Shop THmb Spechdli 'til 91
154 North Saginaw St.	Phone FE 5-4171
■Mm
\
! W1
in itM
M
m
wmmm
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
1 F;i
uSl


Pick Director fpr Saga Part
tils’ Academy Award-winning film La Strada.”
ROME (AP) ~ Producer Dino de Laurentila yesterday named 'Federico Fellini to direct the deluge asd Noah’s Ark sequences of the monumental movie ”The Bible.”	/, • • '
Fellini directed “La Dolce Vita’ (The. Sweet Lift), and De Laiiren-
was the s e c o n d director named by De Laurentiis to handle parts of the HP-million picture. Luchino Visconti is the Other.
Federal Help Approved for Hoipltpl Project
FRANKFtWF^F^ed^al funds have been, approved to cover 66 per cent of a $120,000 construction program at Paul Oliver Memorial » “ “
Aval the most puritanical torians. Patents are so anxious to shelter their children from the facts of life .that esq; are kept out of aight.
requirements setby the State Health Department and fire shal’s office.
Hostpital Administrator Charles Yeatea.
Bids on the project wiH be taken in. January. Proposed improve-are being made to meet
File In Jkmkruptcy
Bricks A Up \o Mystery
GBANIt RAPIDS (AP) - Petition^ in bankruptcy, were on file in U.S. District Court by Richard F. Skiiuidr ^ol Kalamazoo. Afl r-tender, listing liabilities as $44,545 and assets as 118,744, and byj^fefit City restaruant operator- Fern Brummelhoff listing liabilities as $10,600 and assets as $1,244.
SAO PAULO, Brasil (B-Police yesterday were trying to find out substituted bricks for a $170^ 000 shipment of 213 calculating machines from the United States.
The substitution was discovered when the cargo of the U. S.
ship Brazil docked at Santos lor unloading.
Police said apparently the ‘machines were stolen and bricks put in the boxes before the ship, left New York. .
The, machines were beihg whipped to Brazil by the Victor Adding Machine Export Co. of Chicago, polieesaid.—
FYeeze-dried meats can be stored for months without refrigeration even in semi-tropical climates.
Voters nek 'Alteman1
Sherman ' Reames, accldentafly was placed on the ballot!.
Sherman was defeated by W: t. Miller, 141-106.
PARIS, Ark. (AP) ^ Sheridan Reames of Paris was finally re-elected city alderman but not be-
fore he and his brother had Voters completely confused.
In the general election last month, Sheridan sought re-election but the name of his brother,
The Logan County Electing Commission ordered a new etsi-tion and Tuesday Sheridan defeated Miller 151-78.	’	3
which normally vibrate vigorously, are rimostcottpletejy still at 450 degrees below aero
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO.
Famous Craftsman Tools
Your Choice
2$p»
M&W-W EACH
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
$89.91 Two-Wheel Grinder... 1 coarse, I flat. 6-in. grinder with Vt-HP split phase motor; tod rests. Sard,” ...	.
$86.98"Reversible Drill. i . develops V4-HP— Vi-in. Site. Top and rear handles remove for close-quarter drilling.
$46.95 Dual-Motion Sander...
40 mj. in. sending surface. Does circular and straight line sanding. Heavy doty.
47-pc. Soeket Set, Propane . Torch Kit. Reg. separate prices total $4&62. All wjnted pieces, fin in heavy ga. steel box. 6-pe. propane torch IdL
$41.99 Sabre Sow ... full one-ineh stroke. Makes its own starting hole. Minlmnm vibration. Gift-priced!
Socket Set Included:
VMn. dr. paitsi 9 toekeu 7/16 to 1-in., 13/16-in. apark plug-Soeket, 9%-lu. ratchet, flex handle, eroia bar, extension bora. 12-pe. Win. dr. socket set, 4 o.e. wrenches 14x5/16 to HxWin., 9-pc. hex key set, 6-pe. propane toreh kit
Folds compactly
Handy All-Purpose Utility Tables
Official 5x9-11. Table ... 14-in. Thick Top—Reg. $44.99
Study 5x94k. Ping-Pong table converts Into two 4V4x5-fk tables for parties, gantoo, bonqneto. Non-glare freon finished top. Tabular steel folding legs. Separates for "easy storage. Similar.
%-in. Thick Top, Reg, 889.99........ 24.88 CHARGE IT
29
88
Bumper Pool Tables
Gift-Priced
Sporting Goodt, Pony St. Banment
13995
NO MONEY DOWN
on Seem Easy Payment Plan
Study heavy doty model for year game room. Has self-leveling left Stores easily.
Bumper Pool Table,. ,64.97 6‘ Valley Pool Table 1M.97 7-Ft. Deluxe
luxe Model.. 844.97
Soon Carries a Complete Line of Pool, Table Tennis Accessories
Mechanic’s Husky ] Steel Tool Boxes Hog. 86.49	*5 * j
Thrifty, 4-paddle Table Tennis Sets 22.
Sale! VALLEY 7-Foot Pool Table
Rtg. $4.49
| Sett bare four rnbberfaeed pad*
I diet, tape-bound net and brae-1 halt. Two balk Rules. Save I
UM9QOO0,

VI
Add hours of enjoyment to your game ®**' $244-®$ room. Warp resistant %-lneheottpos* *w aaoo ition wood. Complete with reg,	jLZPZP
214-in. balls, eue sticks, triangle and chalk.
Net at Pktnred	Nnusht «2
m


Your Choice - Tools and Hardware
12-Inch English Dart Board Sets
Ideal for your came room. English dart	93.99
board is 44-inch thick. 20-point game	Zj
In 2 colors on both xides. Six 4-inch dgrts are included. Complste rules.
Values up to 82.29!
150
JL Char
Charge It
each Charge It
Gifts to add to his tool ehetb At this price . you’ll want to rive him several. Choose Hack
Mister Craftsman Cordless Rotary Shavers
Craftsman Miter Box With 16-inch Back Saw
Saw, Wood Bit Set, Drill Cese, 6’ Folding Rule, 12' Steel Tape, 12” Comb. Square, Pliers, PHer Wrench, Utility Cabinet, Corner Clamp. Sear*.
Cheek Sears low price
Uuill-in Trimmer	|J Jgggi
High ipttd rotary Lledes with extra thin foil live a close, non-irritation shave fast. Trimmer polls up to true lidfbunii and id blend hairlines. Gw full ws?k of shavet from I night’s charging Other famous brands available.
Hardware Dept., Main Basement
Regularly et $11.29!
G*r .......
Guide ac^uata to sow
10
Cluwpelt
Totted for accuracy... yet priced low. 3V4-inch aluminum alloy back. 4Vfcxl7%>inoh hardwood bed. Cute at 90° and 45° left and right. Index graduated for catting 4,5,6,8 or 12 aided figures. Save!
1
Modern Design Pedal Sports Cars

"Satisfaction

Sleek, modern design body1> 86-in. Reg. $14.98 long. Pedal* adjustable u> five positions. 1 007 Jet-type steering wheel. Aluminum color front grill. White, level	'	_
„ f	Charge It -
toy town. Parry st. Batamant
154 North Saginaw St. ' Phone FE ^4171
iLUE IS MORE THAN JIIST THE PRICE
It's what you gtt for your dollar that prov#* a value. The receptioiYto our Budget Buys has been far, far greater than we ever anticipated—and there are good reasons why. Here/ then, is what a Budget Buy means to you!	>
BUDGET
And it rfteans you'll buy it In, a store you know and trust—wljftre ^ptMcan be^eurerof-fluofateegfe °rigin, of satisfaction	,*»t It weons *fuW se%
>^iS»:md"ilfoi^lete size ranges. It means proper fit by trained clothing experts; and courteous attention, LOOK AT THE BUDGET BUYS BELOW. SHOP. THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM. AND REMEMBER, YOU CAN CHARGE THEM,, TOO.
BUYS
Fll. ad. SAT. WILY!
We chose .the two clothing items you're most opt to be looking for In December — for this exceptionaI Budget Buy. The suits are tailored exactly to our specifications, and enjoy many extra details you'd normally pay a good deal more to find. The fabrics are all wool worsteds in this season's important shades and patterns. And you'll find them in regulars, shorts, longs, extra-longs, port lies and portly-shorts. The topcoats are tailored of excellent wool velours and Saxon fabrics, in split raglan and box coat models —• in both deep and medium shades. A big selection! A tremendous value!
AW THERE’S HO 0HAR8E FOR ALTERATIONS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1962
Mohair Rtoad Cardigans From Italy
BUDGET BOV* AT
Fluffy and light as a feather are* these 95% wool and — 5% nylon bland Handmeda Initaly1 19" short eropstyle % aleavas. In whlta, light blua, pink, aqua, malm, eharry rad. Slzas Great gift I
Wash V Wear
Broadcloth
Shirto
BUDGET BUY AT
Buy several of those shirt and stretch out your gift
budget. Tailored from ndn-raS|ln wafh 'n' wear broadcloth that won't dla-color. With regular collar and convertible white pnly.1N 14Vi-!7; sleeve 32-95.
Bay’s Cordoray Toachdowa Coal
Sharps Liaed
r
BUDGET BUY AT I
Will look graat under the tree, too . , . this corduroys "Touchdown" .coat. Inside there's a warm % shtrrpa lining, bottom Vi quilted. Styled with .bulky knit collar' that buttons up or down, roomy shoulders, slash pock-* its tn longer length modal. Olive or antalope. Sizei 12-20.
with alU-self-attached tattersall lining beneath a slp-out liner of Orlon-acrylle pile. Split raglan iqpdel with slant flap , pockets. In natural or black. * Slsea for regulan, shorts, Ionia to 46, Grand gift, avah to yourself.
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M.. j
...	/ / iw
|
rr	/w j
PONTIAC PRESS
^2sS3iiiih^^^B ■" 1
M
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962,
fe^ONTlijC, MICHIGAN*
70.
mn
Owner's 3rd Win Reebrd;
1^Month-0ld Dies of Burns
Walled Lake Baby 2nd Victim of Blaze
W3^Efirfc*Sj^f^ an explosion in_a home here )nday claimed its second victim
Afi 18-year-old East Landing youtlv Walked off with top honors at the 33rd annual Detroit Junior Livestock shoW yesterday while an Oakland County area teen-ager placed first in showmanship. /
George Good of Newtondale/Farms made history when his 980-pound Aberdeen /A n g u s steer “Mitey
Good” won the grand cham-pionsh:
rnship in the cattle di-
Unt
Good is the first exhibitor ever to win all threechampion-ships. Ho won the lamb championship in 1956 and the swine championship in 1957.
The youth’s 18-month-old steer placed first in the middleweight class before winning the g r a nd championship. An Angus from his farm also placed first in the- lightweight class.
Dale Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Walker of 266 Suttoh | Road, Metamora, exhibited a 920-pound Aberdeen Angus to win the showmanship award.
/ - ap rtiMu GEORGE GOOD
Tax Tea Help Sought
Party
Mayor Kuhn Appeals to Restaurants
DETROIT (UPI)—Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, head of the Vigilance Tax Committee, today called on Detroit restaurants and places of business to help pit committee's Detroit Tea Party week.
The committee, set up to fight Detroit’s income tax on suburbanites, previously announced that “tea parties’’ would be held In suburban city halls on Dec. 16, the 189th anniversary of the original Boston Tea Party.
At the parties, people will be asked to sign petitions which would mandate die legislature to write a law forbidding, any * city to impose an income tax without a vote of the people and would prohibit an income tax on non-residents.
'I attended the Chicago livestock show last week to see how they exhibited the cattle and guess I picked up a few pointers fromthem,” he skid.
Kuhn said Detroit restaurants and places of business would be asked to take part in the drive. He said Detroit city officials obviously would not let the committee use the city hall and thus there was no other alternative * to ask private business to help < Kuhn said about 300 pounds of tea would be mqde available to communities and organizations taking part in the tea pasty.
The Rev. Isaac W, Ruggles, circuit rider, organized the first
The 18-year-eld 4H’er said he picked oat the steer a year ago and began to prepare him for yesterday’s competition.
This is Dale’s eighth year competing to the show with cattle from his parents’ 350-acre farm. He said six steers are already being groomed for next year’
TOP SHOWMAN - Dale Walker of Metamora proudly shows how he won the showmanship award yesterday at the Detroit Junior Livestock show with his 920-pound Aberdeen Angus steer. He started grooming and training the steer for the event a year ago and
has already picked out six for next year’ competition. Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald/ Welker, assists in the handling of 270 feedef cattle on their 350-acre farm at Road.
TO STUDY AGRICULTURE Following his graduationir o m
high school Dale plans on studying agriculture
agriculture at college and then follow to his father’s footsteps farming feeder cattle.
Presently be assists to toe raising ef 279 feeders now on toe farm, whoa he isn’t attending school or playing on toe football
After a full (fay that started at a.m. the exhibitors gathered again in the evening at the Veterans Memorial Building.
Today toe animals were to be put on the auction block.
lively Mayor's Race Seen lor Southfield
Court, heads the curriculum end faculty subcommittee. Thurley Allen, 842 Ironstone Road, hi charge of the financial study.
Directing toe work of the publicity and communications subcommittee is Norman E. May, 287 Orchardale Drive, and toe salary scales study, Kenneth D. Roose, 1847 Fair Oaks
Court-----:
A husband and wife team- Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Kemler, 8900 Cobb Creek Court, is serving as cochairmen of the buildings subcommittee.
SOUTHFIELD - With the announcement of Council President C. Hugh Dohany that he .plans to run for mayor to next April’s election, this city can look forward to lively political campaign battle.
The committee-of-the-whole under the general chairmanship of Dr. David Wilder, librarian at Michigan State University O a k-land.
Mayor S. James Clarkson has announced that he will seek re-election. The two men have been at loggerheads most of the past two years from the time Clarkson first took office.
Dohany, 48, has been a member of the city council since 1950 and council president since 1959.
..SEtf FOR &HOW ~ Mto. Robert Barley (left) models a robe to be shown to a Christmas Fanfasy In Fashion tomor-
row at I p.m. in the Little Theater of Milford High School. Mrs. Barley Is cochairman of the event with Mrs. D. Murray Burley (right). It Is being sponsored by the women of the First Methodist Cfyirch of Milford to retire a land acquisition
Rochester Citizens Work
School Needs Studied
Damage was estimated at about *4,500 by galled Lake firemen, who Were assisted by the Commerce Township departnrent in
ROCHESTER — Chairmen of five subcommittees have been named to direct the efforts of citizens working on a study committee formed to draft recommendations for district school improvements.
day at 7:30 p,m. at Central Junior High School. All interested school district residents are welcome to attend the sessions and to join the study committee.
Frank R. Wolff, 241 Reitman
The Board of Education last month directed schools Supt. Don-
ald C. Baldwin to week citizen sistance in examining, the financial problems oy the district With millage vote, out that the ig toe loss of ap-0150,000 in opera-
According to May, toe groups uow are exploring a course of action they hope to follow to forthcoming weeks prior to making any specific recommendations.
They are meeting every Tues-
Ask Voters to Approve FiwfWtts
FARMINGTON - Voters in the Farmington School District will go to the polls Monday to cast their ballots on a proposal-seeking renewal of a five-mill operating tax.
School Supt. Genild V. Harrison said toe school board has requested that the five mills be relevied for 18 years.
He said that the thilbige to Be voted on Monday expires the end of this year; . r ,
The district currently levies a total of 29.95 mills tor operation and debt retirement. v Of that total, 18.71 mill* Is tor
Monday’s special election is the first M the school district since November 198)1 when voters approved renewal of three mills for operation. .--JjS.	‘
Kalamazoo has one of too ptost active public! lendlng museuiTM in the nation, where over 50,000 loans iHbnUto are a
State Traffic Kills 1,446
EAST LANSING WV-Traffic accidents have killed 1,446 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures complied by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,441.
12 Families From Cuba Take Look at Michigan
till tax this month, it of millage to be up to toe board of education tine, the superintendent
:/June 8 proposed 4.5-mill op-g tax increase was defeated live 2 to 1 margin.
DETROIT (UPI) Forty-one Cubans, seeking a new life free from the tyranny of Fidel Castro, took their first good look at Michigan today. It snowed.
But the weather was the least important thing to the members of
the 12 families that landed at Willow Run Airport last night after a seven-hour flight from Miami.
When toe refugees arrived, they were hustled into a chartered bus and taken to Ann Arbor where they Were the guests of honor at a chicken dinner
The trip of the refugees was sponsored by World Church ice and the United Presbyterian Committee on Resettlement Service.	——----------—•
Following the dinner, sponsoring church groups throughout the state and families took the refugee families to rented apartments in the Lower Peninsula and discussed Job possibilities with the family heads.
Orte of the refugees, Felipe Bernal said that “the Communist is horrible—life there (in
ALBERTA E. WILLIAMS
-AtaJaihily gathering recent-ly Mr', and Mrs. Robert R. Williams, 431 Common St., Walled Lake, announced the engagement of their daughter Alberta Evelyn to Salvatore Lumetta. The prospective bridegroom, who resides to Detroit, la the son of. Antonio Lumettaa of Batestrata, Sicily, No date has been set tor toe wedding., 1
held by toe First Presbyterian Church.
Cuba), is impossible now.”
A pharmacist’s assistant, came to Michigan, with his. wife and two children.
Many of toe refugees' indicated that they would like to become American citizens.
But Grover Alison, staff member of the World Church Service said h»^<oit- the majority ’being polite . . . they all want to return to Cuba when it is free.’’
The group was the first of three planeloads to be brought to thh state by the groups.
More Cubans originally scheduled to come but one family was held In Miami when a child came down with measles.
Danes Saturday Night for Teenage Sub-Club
This
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP . area’s Teenage Bob-Club w i l l r gpOMBPI uii^ wtoruy from 7:30 p.m. to midnight at the Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road.
The club is a nonprofit organi-nrvl
zalion supervised fay teen-agers. Chaperones are Mr. and Mr,s. Junes Bockhnan of .2732 James Rond.
local police that minutes ’flte he had pet a two-can of gasoline in a hall* of the home and little Judy had knocked it oyfer, spilling gasoline on the floor and on her dia-
She suffered burns over 60 per cent of her body.
Michele and, her grandfather were only slightly burned. Wilkinson also was cut when he jumped through the window with his older granddaughter.
guickjy bringing, tha.hlaze. under
Gayprm	H
Wed in	C
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Gayanp Huffman became tea bride of Larry Lee Bltelittt# cently to a ceremony jit the Ftfft
Rev. William Richards the afternon rites. K
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Huffman, 6881 Almond Lane. Par* . ents of the bridegroom are 3gr. and Mrs. Russell Blackett of 8801 Big Lake Road, Independence Township.
For her wedding toe brUte chose a gown of Rochelle lace with a fitted bodice, Sabrina neckline trimmed Witt sequins and pearls and a bouffant aidri
A pearl and sequin crown held her fingertip veil in silk illusion. MRS. LARRY L. BLACKETT She carried a bouquet of Stopha-and chrysanthemums ac-
To Choose Painting Best-Liked in Show
ROCHESTER —The popularity award for the best-liked painting in St. Andrew’s annual art exhibition and sale will be determined tonight after closing of the show at 10:30 p.m.-----
Now in its final day, the fbow will open at 7:30 p.m. Those attending will have a chance to cast votes which Will bp tallied up to determine the winner in the popularity category.
A cash award will be given to the artist.,The public is invited to
wnwiv^af . WalnHt -andMt streets.
cented with red roses.
Mrs. Melvin Spicer of Pontine attended her sister as matron p* honor. Bridesmaids were 1 DeLong of Clarkston and 1 'Sfiahk of Pontiac. •
Richard Sphon ef Clarkston served as best man. Ushers were Melvin Spicer of Pontiac, Terry Kelley of Ciariutoa and Fred Huffman of CaUtonfe, brother of toe 1
Following a reception bald in the church parlors, the newlyweds left on a\honeymoon trip to Now York and Washington, D.C. They will reside in Farmington.
i State University at I is building a 50-miI-eit—range
give it national leadership In nubtear and electronic research.
DOBBS CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE
T
Simmons Mattress and Box Spring
6-PIECE BLADK WALNUT
Regular $249.95
Beautifully grained walnut wood with accents of black. Large Mr. and Mrs. 9-drawer triple dresser, full or, twin size bed, framed mirror and SIMMONS 889,00 Tuftless no-button mattress and box spring.
ALL 5 PIECES ..........T..........>............
$169
DOBBS CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE
Simmons Mattress and Box Spring Included
6-PIECE ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT Regular $359.95
tramsdutlTOP. wpiariuii-size bad,"......................
and SIMMONS $69.00 Tufttess no-button mattress and I springs. ALL 3 PIECES .
Above dresser and mirror and King Size 6’6” bed with 2 swing-out steel frames and 2 SIMMONS $138.00 Tuftless twin size mattresses and 2 box springs. ALL 7 PIECES...................\
m
igular $439.9!
*299
Now Fepturing CURTIS-MATHES • MAGNAVOX
QEEBS- 5U
iture

BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD	FE 3-793%^
llEAR SQUARE! LAKE ROAD	"
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. to Sat. ’Ill OhrMNSt
................................... *
THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Perry and North Paddock at Glenwdod
H WONDERLAND OF
ut run surfs
Treat for now fn holiday*
Ideal gift — at discount!
Gifts for. Mon and woman
Fine-quality, attractive •lack socks In hand* some designs, Navy,
Zephyr rayons that look, feel like fine wool! Big 30” fringed squares in a variety of •malt plaids. Buy by dosen — charge’em!
XV imuai. convention* al Initial ror men! Em* broldered *n floral Swiss cottons, linens, lawns for women! At exciting savings.
, In an embossed gift tin
Scrumptious 2*poond	m|
fruit eake made from a	II	^
prised Colonial recipe	V	i
—already gift-wrapped	■■	J
in beautifal embossed -	^1	I
tin! At discount.	™ *
Bonos of 25 and 50
Nit much time left.	A
Hurry for beautiful	jj
Christmas cards at ex*	Iff
tra • special discount	■■
savings. Choose assorts	mfl
; edsises, designs, .......
Stdys New for Years
A beautiful green bal- v ssm vinyl Christum*	.
tree, with no needle*	W
•bedding problem.
Looks real. Yours at	^
big discount — charge	ml
PUNCH BOWL SET
City* Williamsburg stylo
Terrific gift ~ at discount
Fine * quality nylon
bristle brush with clear
plastic handle and
matching comb. Sever*	VIII
al styles to choose from.	Iflll
Buy several sets!	'W wl
Famous Westinghouse gift
Wanted gift by Westinghouse
• •
“The Chapsrenl” —	m	^ -
eustom clock radio	gfl	MB C
with wake*op*to*unisic	■	^^1
alarm. New three-posi*	■	IHe
lion control. Perfect	|	_ ■
gift —1 low discount	I	ml
Uses tap water! One*
button all-fabric/control. Only 3 lbs. A gets
plastic ladle, Beautiful 14-piece set for holiday entertaining ’h girts. At discount.
iron holder, 6 it. cord. Atdiseount! /

ypur savings mount up for you!
BUFFERS TABLETSii.Ki.29 89* BAfER ASPIRINS..	7s«B1*
AQIlA NET SPRAY.. ..... 79* I glLLETTE RAZOR..........1”
EX-LAX... a s • Regularly 98s §8*
ANACIN TABLETS.. Reg. 1.25 80*
Now "Tont” W
6 big highball gtaiies
Attractive 5•piece gift
diva yourself a glam* promt new hairdo for the holidays With revolutionary new “Toni.” Tty it today at big savings! {	:	i
Sensational buy for yourself • for lifts! ilVh-os. highball or lead tea slae with gay red/wb He bmtkBnuih
I i M
ASTROfOT SON
12-INCH TRICYCLE
agftD«WMltSMP
Giant 39" Bazooka Rochet!
Realistic 39” bazooka. Harmless MV I rockets. Sight adjusts for left, right	K*
hand firing. Shoots 30 feet!-Save!	b|
Battery-operated Remeo Toy
BARRACUDA
SUBMARINE
EV-THE
CARTON
SALE!
' TOE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, im
NORTH PERRY and NORTH PADDOCK
at Gleitwood.
OPEN DAILY tO AM. to 10 PJWTI 'SUNDAY 12 Noon to 7 PJW. 1
Electric “Comolette**
CHORD ORGAN
• Hi-Fi choral "Comolette.” Musical instrument, not a toy! Easy selector method. 3-octave keyboard. Great ton for the en-tire family! Play some Christmas carols! Discount-priced at Kmart!
66
Charge.lt!
m
SPINNING WHEEL
42
•Special!
4
Michigan-Built Evana^
1 26” BICYCLE
She'll Sit at It for Houra! Complete with sewing and knitting needles;
Beautiful bike* are gift-perl'ect. Sturdy frame, bright j
X St if 37” long sub has 4 Polaris missiles and a crew of 24
00 § Move, fast on concealed wheels. A perfect gift for M	^ompxoto wiu Bowing ana suutung neeates; || c\^me~^eU^U^e
any boy..	/	m >pinning heads and 4-ply 100% virgin wooL || saddle. Coaster brakes.
\	m Discount price!
■■KBIBBSBB	Remco’s	I
Etch-A-Sketch	Showboat
199	888 1 mmrnsM M - T < &??.
DOLL	!. . Small
With Musical Cradle	Musical Santa
$Q99	4—^0 76 • ' ■ H
■■pansF, ' ill	H jg. ~' 8
Ken	1 Barbie
Doll Case	ff Hatbox I
2*4	| ; ^24 1 8 4HI 8 m' lili» m I, mffl ' —i 1
Patticake	Motorized i
Romeo’s Whirly-Bird 744
‘
Large
Musical Santa
454
Charlie Weaver Bartender
333
Barbie
Train Case Q24
Champion
Sleds
491
Barbie
Champion
Sleds
686
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, W2
toMoj took For When Purchasing Jewelry
Figure Drop-Qufs Giyingl|p$46,364
Teens Sfartliim to Patch Potholes
Some Light is	Shed on
CHICAGO Ufi — Failure to complete high school costs tko average teen-ager |46,364, according to a study of lifetime earnings taken from U.S. Department of Labor
CLEVELAND » - Aware that the teenage job market was ! glutted, two Shaker Heights. High , senior went into business for themselves last summer and cleared $700 apiece by patching driveways and parking loti.
if, buying either gold They bought 1,000 gallons of a gold plated, Had out if tar compound and some stiff
,,......,	—ing is thick wnougirand brushes, rented a trailer for. |2Jfe
Find, always deal with a repu* uniform in thickness over the a day and "we were in business," able jewelry retailer.	entire surface of the item. Denis Roarty and Vince LaMaida
Dad, What's a Blotter?
WINSTON-SALEM, Ifefcw)'
Germs Help find Oil
New york m
combined metals.
In gold plating, the article Is first stamped out and then the coating is applied, •
Oil Facts, ^ publication of the American
hts o-year-old son hid never heard of a blotter, .
Ase^hQttwthhfehome and office failed fo tori! one im. Then he discovered that local stores rto longer stocked potters.
The‘ difference between gold filled or rolled gold jewelry and gold plated jewelry Is that In the
* Such terms are pure gold, solid gold alloy, 18 karat gold, gold plated, gold filled or rolled gold may mean little to foe average shopper but art important as for as foe gift’s cost, intrinsic value and wearing qualities are con-
OUR BUSINESS
PRICE-CUTTING IS
tils, If a shopper buys a cigarette lighter foiat’a 14 karat gold, he . is buying 14-Mths of roughly 58 par cent gold. The rest of foe
50% Off MEN’S RINGS
ULOVA
K ittls^rir - ' -

be nickel.
SPUTM Lading Udy
Ihock-rMlitont XT	Tiny Mm
•w«ls. Exponiion	2t-|*w*l Bulova,
band. In Ytflaw	a liny prlen.
or whH*.	In yadow or whit*.
mw	wow
34-Mmo Nationally
Stainless Steel
Service for 8
’/j-CARAT OF DIAMONDS
DISCOUNT tjOCI
’ fricr y lev
new LMistic-Airpor iab\e JiL room humidifier
makes a healthy difference in your winter comfort.
HHR9n|k	Now you easily can add healthful moisture
to your home oroffice the same way nature does in the sunimertimel MISTIC-AIR ■BIlpHm provides gentle invisible water vapor to “moisture condition" dry* heated i^lVninEiSI-Winter air... relievo oonditions that often cause your family to estety colds, ^H suffer from dry nose and throat and allergies, even stops annoyihg *tatic ,hock-
.Helps prevent shrinkage of well paneHAg
CORDLESS ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH
Next Best Thing to a Dentist Cleaning
"Compact”
HAIR DRYER
Up to around 18 karat solid gold alloy jewelry is pretty safe from tarnishing, according to
used as a coating on a base mgt*
DISCOUNT
PRICE
Manufactured by
In foe majority of gold filled or rolled gold Jewelry, as It also is
CONVENIENT! NO RECHARGING
For the Whole Family—Easy Credit Terms The complete unit Includes a battery powered handle (With batteries). 4 snap-in different colored brushes. And a permanent plastic holder. Replace* ment brushes may be purchased separately.
2 distinctive | STYLES i
RENAULT
Beautiful New Petite Size of the Style Leader. the UNIVERSAL Hdtbox Hair Dryar
Park Jewelers	H
Lew Price	||
Convenient
CREDIT
TERMS
AiUwm|1JI«WmIi
"Emerson
Nationally Advertised
RECORD
PLAYER
Roll-A-Matic 25
SHAVER
PROCTOR
STUM and DRY
IRON
USES TAP WATER
Regular Price
$2850
14-Pc. STAINLESS STEEL REVERE PATRIOT WARS SET
All sfainloss stool sot. Includes 7" Sklllot, MeP 10" Skillet, 1-qt. Saucepan, Double Boiler, Rdj|d| 6 Utensil Hangers,	MSj
Lowest4prlce ever for suchXfine equipmentl Gives studio-dear reproduction df finest stereo through matched speakers. Has flipover cartridge needle, record - protecting automatic feeder, EMERSON,
Long Recognized as ^America’s Best Buy,
UDICd ELECTRIC Can Opinwr And Knife Sharpener Combination DISCOUNT S1J95
PROCTOR
automatic
TOASTER
RENAULT
gjw.Pikesr.
FE 4-1502
DISCOUNTS QN AIL. APPLIANCE!
PARK
JEWELERS
1 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 4-1 889
1 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 4-1889
GENUINE 7i&iy DIAMONDS]
UNIVERSAL
UNIVERSAL
PARK JEWELERS
(DISCOUNT PRICES)
1 N. SAGINAW ST.
THE-PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER g,m
Charge He Advertised Himself as Incumbent
DETROIT (AP) — StatotfteP" resentative • efect Leonard Wal-ton, k, of Detroit, was charged yesterday with violating'*-* t a t e law by falsely representing him-’ Self as an incumbent in his cgm-
Walton declined comment to newsmen.
Walton, a Democrat, was elected Nov. 6 to serve from Detroit’s 12th Legislative District.
His defeated opponent, Earl, Stevens, a Republican, was one of the complainants in the case. ★ ★ ★
Walton specifically was accused of violating a 1959 statute which prohibits Use of the words reelect, re-election or incumbent by
DISPLAYS PROTEST - Attorney George Nager (seated) displays a petition objecting to alleged circumvention of th# U.S. Supreme Court ruling against* official public school
prayers.‘ Three of the nine Levlttown, N.Y., parents the lawyer represents look over the paper, they are: (from left) David Latman, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and Jurgen Worthing.
BOSTONIAN FLEX-O-MOCS an hasd-ww. and handsoma
> the schools violated constitutional bmmagainst foveransam to? terference in religion.
both the declaration and the iiihza..	..
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to the incoming legislature to decide any questions which might be raised about Walton’s taking office
Declaration of Independence and Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address — because of “the aura of religion surrounding opening exercises.” lawyer
Supreme Court,
The Court ruled against use of; a “non-sectarian” prayer recom-j mended for school children by the (ward of regents, governing body of education in New York State.
Allen reserved decision in the Leyittown case after hearing arguments this week. He gave the opposing lawyers until late.De-
cember io file formal briefs..
SIMILAR CASE
In a somewhat similar case, Allen ruled last August that schools may not designate a portion of the
of daily* readings from the Bible or Declaration of Independence, or recitations from the anthem “America.”
I by unusually fine craftsmanship • hand-sewn uppers, flexible leather soles, nor-1 l raw-fitting backs. In block or olive brown. | Sizes 6Vi-13, widths AA-E. Yet thiy're priaW j at a surprisingly modest . . . IS Ali
have no bearing on any legislative decision, since the state constitution provides that the legis-
lature should be the sole judge of qualifications of its members.
NAME ........
ADDRESS .	.
CITY --------
O check pmoiMjr
The school __________
called the Bible part of “the great traditions of Judiac-Christian heritage.”
The dispute is in the hands of the state education commissioner, whose decision will set policy fpr all public schools in me state.
Tiie commissioner, Dr. James
.....ZONE. . . .STATE...
order PC.O.O. □ chert* Mlchlcen Selei T»*r.
The' world’s tallest mountain, partly submerged in the Pacific
He said pupils are permitted to leave the classroom if they do not
test brought by nine parents who want him to rescind a resolution of the Levlttown School Board, on Long Island.
“Star Spangled Banner” as an official prayer. The National Anthem may be recited or sung in the schools, .he. said, but to use If as a prayer would violate the court decision.
the Levlttown
* ■»
The resolution prescribes school opening exercises that give teachers a choice of reading from the Bible, reading from the Declaration of Independence or other historical documents, or having pupils recite the fourth stanza of “America.”
There are references to God in
In the hearing case, the parents’ lawyer argued that the Bible is. a sectarian book and that reading from it In
Bobby Kennedy Came Prepared for ThM One
N£W YORK (AP)—Atty. Gen. ftaMrt F. Kennedy, after telling U.S. students to prepare themselves for tough questions when abroad, invited questions from his audience Wednesday.
Hr Hr Hr
Nicholas 0. Anira of Gfiana asked, “When you came to Africa you got within 6 stone’s throw of niy country and then you didn't come. Why didn’t you. come. to Ghana?” .
Kennedy replied he was in Africa only two days, but did talk with a woman representative of Ghana who gave him a^pair of Ghanian cuff links.
Holding up his right arm, the attorney general said, “I have them on now.”
Patrick Welchman, head of
He made the statement after farmer SS Col. Walter Herman Julius Rauff appeared before the Supreme Court and declared his innocence of the war crimes for which West Germany is seeking his extradition.
★	★ A
Welchman refused to name the second man Whose arrest is expected.
Ontario Jury Dacides Lake Deaths Accident THESSALON, Ont. (D-A coro-
ner’s jury ruled yesterday that
He's ai Good as Word;
Returns to Get Goods
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (DPH^ A man visited the Petri Jewelry Co. store the other day, Inspected ja $2,800 ring and said ’Til be back later”,
Mich.t died by accidental drowning Sept 10 when a boat In which he and a companion were riding was swamped.
The jury was told that Dunlap and his companion, Donald Yonally of Romulus, Mich., were not wearing life preservers al-
taoughthoeafety^quipment-was
In the boat as they crossed Rocky Island Lake near this northern Ontario community.
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Ex-Envoy Condemns Idea	Victory on Cuba
! disposition to take Soviet word and promises at face value.
1 “ft our negotiators con carry 1 this'predisposition to die confer* ence table, we can anticipate a continued Caribbean fairy tale, in which 'defended* by the Soviet UidOn) a 'non-Communist' Castro is permitted to return to the OAS, shard in the Alliance for Progress, and buikPpeople’s democracies* into every country of the Western Hemisphere.
intent of the Soviets in shipping missiles to Cuba. ,
1 “In spite of a mounting volume of incredible intelligence to the contrary, this Soviet-inspired .position was the one taken by the President and State Department and transmitted to press and pub-lie alike—until it was almost too late.’ - '.v,,,' . . v
“Except for aa enlightened sia-d«y interlude at the end ef .
the news, has almost succeeded in making a doubtful shortnrange tactical advantage appear to be a decisive long-range strategic victory,
“These same influences have contributed greatly to the series of U. S. miscalculations w h i c h brought 'Castro to power, maintained him then, and permitted establishment of a Soviet base
negotiate communigmHnto the Western Hemisphere is the basis for considerable concern among a number of informed North Americans, and among.thorn
“This is indeed dogbtfW proof when viewed in the light of the fact that, untll trapped in a monumental lie, these same Soviets were guaranteeing and promising, in ‘good faith,’ that they (would never introduce offensive > weapons into Cuba;, . ; f .
) “Even assuming { that Soviet i ‘good faith’ means more no* than
Central and South Americans who treasure their national sovereignty.
“It/is. sufficient cause lor concern — and among North Americans, a degree of shame—that
these ateps would have represented a decisive victory in one battle; beyond this, ultimate victory and final solution of tee Cuban problem can be claimed only upon the total elimination
bombers from this hemisphere.
iboth Soviet communism and ’ Castro totalitarianism.
’ “Npjuicb steps have been taken teifitr i realiy decisive victory, and the Ultimate victory has not beat mentioned even as a goal, slnde Oct 22.
political figures	in toil heml- absorbed some of the voices, and “P8*8 01 ■ generai
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"A few	Short	weeks	ago the chorus of juMtetlon over what is	victoryr the U. Sr "Mild	have
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■
! PR1SSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1062
Otsego County Booster Former Pro Gridder
HJR
GAYLORD OR— Barry Collins (chamber of commerce secretary-
now is promoting about the only two sports In whfchhe never was .•gar — AUng and hunting. Harry never learned to ski and he never owned a gun.
Coffins is secretary-manager of gw Otiego County Oiambpr pf Commerce at Gaylord, which ad-wfiiws the area — according to
pjjy^summer); “Hunter’s
Michigan” (winter), and “Muah-room Heaven” (spring).
Otsego County is shorten factories. Bat it is long on attractions for the va&tkmer, the |U>
, add Just as few	that Oris feQow with grin-
ning gray hidr and glasses and a fibre tor sports shirts, once was a
wsrlur uni CeBtas promotes them ah with evangeUstte serve -most of the time.
Promoting goes out of style quick-like in toe 67-year-old Collins’ pine-log office on the courthouse grounds when someone swings through the door and yells,
as Harry and his visitor reminisce sabout “the good old days” of the American Professional Football Association, which lasted from 1904 to 1920.
: v:Av'ii Few hpre ever beard, their
football star, who over the place.
ton and ware leading ISO at toe half. Thorpe hadn't played the first halfrhut darned if he didn’t nearly hast us the aecondhaif with five drop-kick field goals from all
abo had a fling at Organised baseball and at prim fighting.
; Or that he was a four-letter athlete at Miami of Ohio, meanwhile teaching swimming at toe YMCA. Swimming wa§ a sport
HOHMOT ss*
Of mild manner, pinkish complexion, easy ,	‘
girth, it is hard to picture this 5-foot-7. 170 pounder as a^mtfflll end who at kiss than lto pounds used to tangle with the likes of Jim ftoaiw, toe gridbeu immortal, or Doc Spears, Duke Slater, the Nes-ser brothers, Knute Rockne, Gus Dorais, Earle (Greasy) Neale, Jock Sutherland, Halas, Conzet man and Driscoll. BEMEMBERSTHOBPE
Some games stand out above
We won; 18-1$, but toat’is probably because Thorpe got knocked cold tor maybe toe only tone in his career. He and taw of our Dayton players named Bacon collided In an open Held. You could £ve heard the crash aU the way
“They carried Bacon off. Thorpe finally revived enough to be 1«J off, but he didn’t come back.”-. ' \
How in the world diti a fellow who never tipped the scales above 138 pounds compete with the pro giants? -	* Ml
“Well, they weren’t all ai big In those days as "they are today, and I guess I was born with good reflexes and timing. Or else I ac-
quired them in boxing. My dad, Alexander Coliiiii, a Civil War veteran; made all us boys take up boxing.
f,J was a favorite with the fans, too. They got a kick out of sf little guy like me catching, passes with two big guys smothering me. 1 caught passes better than i else in the league, ”
Why’d he quit after five years?
“They (the other guys) ware
getting older,
Collins left Miami of Ohio in the middle of his senior year In 1917.
“I got married. It was a case of having to make a living.”
Barry got an end’s Job with what then was the Dayton (Ohio) Oak-woods, who lafor became the TM-angles — so named because they were jointly sponsored by Nation-, al Cash Register, Dayton Metal Products and Delco.
Mornings Barry worked it co and then reported at 2 p m. tor football practice.
PLAYEDSUNDAYS /We played every Sunday and ! everybody on toe'team got toe same pay — ISO a game,” he recalls. “Why, I’U never forget when I halfback Norb SachstedeT signed hxtlJBDO a season with the Detroit Heralds (they preceded the Lions). It wps headlines in all the newspapers, something unheard of
When Harry’s playing days Were over he got a job as i sport-ing goods salesman for Wilson^ then went to Spaulding. In 1135, with Sam Monetta, a one-time track star and coach at Scott High School, he founded a sporting goods store at Toledo.
Eleven years ago, on doctor's orders, Hairy sold his interest and bought a motel outside Gaylord.
DDL He figured t!
this more leisurely life would ease high blood pressure.
“But It was too confining, so I quit and we got a home on Otsego
White he was in toe motel business, however, Coffins had Joined the Otsego County Chamber of Commerce and in 1966, when the secretary-manager left, fellow members asked President Collins to “fill in tor two months while we look for somebody.”
law'lA-iSfllMHHntoJMKh
few Iwimw things hum. Such is for a quarter of a century n-tireless worker for Toledo and Tote-
— and whatever else you’re looking for and Otsego Comity has.
But he doesn’t mention when he was leAytag Toledo that some friends invited him to “a little going away party” — and 250 turned out for ik Nor that Jack Seenn (then of the Toledo Times) wrote in his sports column:
"Chic
English Nurses talk * at Wearing Nylon*
LONDON (UPD-King’s CdL lege hospital nurses protested today against-aa order tost they exchange their black stockings tor nylons.
—• 'V"7*	......
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from Ohio- --lEat wCTe "to TUTM toe latter-day National Football League in Ralph Hays’ Canton, Ohio, auto agency office Sept. 17, 920.
°I remember,” Coffins says, ‘we were playli^g Canton at Day-
PROMOTES FUN - Harry Coffins, secretary-manager at toe Otsego County Chamber of Commerce looks up from his desk in toe midst of his work — promoting the area as « vacation attraction. Coffins was once a professional football star.	r,:■	. 1'
NASA Starts Vote o( Confidence
Lunar Project on Ehjitdings
WASHINGTON (UPI) -How does one put up a building on toe moon? •
The question may be premature since men are not expected there for a few yean yet. Bat Is never too early to start preparing, has taken the fint Step
for Italian Premier
ROME (AP) ‘— Premier Affltn-tore Fanfani won a confidence vote in parliament Wednesday night, defeating a rightist attempt to put his center-left coalition gov-into difficulty.
Straction techniques.
The National Aeronautics a n d 8pace Administration (NASA) has asked the Army engineers to lay out a research program to cover toe construction or a laboratory or observatory on the Moon.
The study will take six months snd Cost 8100,000.'
An observatory on toe airless Mom, scientists say, could explore distant stars and galaxies
surface of the atmosphere shrouded Earth.
“Areas of research to be considered,” NASA said, “will in-lunar soil movement and excavation techniques, construction materials, structural design, power generation, storing and handling of life - supporting atmoshpere, water supply and sanitation, con--	-Jaili_ ^nd human en-
gineering and training.”
The Chamber of Deputies voted 214-58 with 50 abstentions.
Representatives of the Liberal, Monarchist and Fascist parliamentary groups charged that a minor reshuffle in cabinet posts was evidence that the government was increasingly committed to the Socialists. The Socialists support ____ Rani's government In parlla- 1 ment but do not have representation in too cabinet.
It Mutt Have Been Something He Ate
WELLINGTON, Kyi. (AP) -George Sandeii Jr. fell while working on a scaffold. He was taken to a hospital but doctors said his back was not hurt • e ★
But when Sandell complained of A severe pain, the doctor decided | it might be from a bad appendix. It was.
Operating, doctors found two buckshot in It. Sandell had been eating rabbit, shot on a recent
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■•mm
Lack of Funds for	Congo^OpeFuture
Ofv-1
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, „
- U.N. prestige faces a'mortal blow if lack of funds forces the world body, to abandon Its Congo operation.
Secetetary General U Than warned this week that the United Nations cannot survive , as an effective instrument unless hers lay aside their differences and help pay the $l$0-mhlion Congo debt.
Chances 61 getting , out of the red appeared remote after the Soviet Union and France told the UO-nation budgetary committee - flaw-have np intentioj
1y effort. ,	- .
There was no sign of Help coming from. 48 other U.N. members who have never paid anything for th* upkeep of the Congo force since it was put into die field more than two years ago.
(AP) funds to keep the 15,000-man U# force in the Congo.
It has become plain, however, that the assembly is still at odds over the ftOO-million bond issue it t authorized and would be-reluctant to impose another Congo
Many delegates-favor Thant’s I Nations who have faithfully car-plan to reunify Katanga Province ried their share of the, Congo cost with the Congo. But they feel that have grown weary pf the extra
the stagge^ expense of the operation makes it imperative that the United Nations abandon its (%ngo commitment as soon as
burden of buying bonds because the Soviet Union and others refuse to assume any part of the
wad.,
The Uhlted /States has > paid more than $114 million of the $240 million the Congo force has cost since if was formed in July 1860.
There has been mounting opposition in Congress to the United States volunteering nearly SO per
cent of the Congo cost while the Soviet Union is nearly $22,5 million in arrears and France more than $11 million,	>
U.S. PRESSURE ’ ■ '
The United, States is pressing hard for a plan to have the-atf-
sembly accept the World Court’s finding that payment of the Congo assessment is mandatory on the same basis as assessments for the regular U.N. budget.
The U.S. delegation has ex? pressed confidence that the resolution will get the two-thirds ma-
jority needed for adoption by the assembly. But there is a strong s it will aim draw absten-from most of the 50 nonpaying members whb don’t "wel-come any measure which would make theip legally responsible to pay. ‘
Thant has staved off financial disaster byraising about $150 mil-lion oin a $200-miilion emergency bond issue. He waned there Is only enough money left to keep the operation alive for a few more
^UKtoss payments from default.. big members improve considerably, Thant will have to ask a special session of the General Assembly next spring for emergency
Workers Sign 100-Ton Card for Pakistan
SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (API-More than 1,000 workers put their signatures yesterday to what was described as "the world’s biggest greeting nard.” It is 58 feet long and weighs over 100 tons.
It is a diesel-electric locomotive —the 200th to be shipped to,Pakis-tan by Aico Products, Inc.
.....tJii-'rflF——
As a gesture of good will, Alco workers decided to autograph it.
— -Their signatures are not on the locomotive itself but on a skintight plastic "cocoon" sprayed on the locomotive to protect it in shipment. It will be peeled off at its destination.
Inside the engine’s cab, workers at the locomotive shop in Lahore, Pakistan, will find a gift from their Schenectady counterparts, basketball equipment for the shop recreation program.
Alco workers decided to turn the locomotive into a greeting card,when they heard that the Pakistani shop workers had difficulty getting top-notch basketball gear.
So they chipped in to buy equipment, packed it into the cab and took pens in hand.
The locomotive will be used by the Pakistan Western Railway. Alco paid Pakistan has ordered more than $50 million worth of locomotives from the company hi the last 10 years.
Earth's Poles Geographic
WASHINGTON — If the earth’s les were real shafts instead of aginary points, the polar areas tuld look like pincushions. Dotting these regions are the ographlc North and South poles, 3 geomagnetic poles, the prin->al magnetic dip poles where te-swinging, magnetized needles int straight down or up, and isters of minor magnetic poles. Best known, tit course, are the irth and South Poles, the,ends the imaginary axis on which the rth spins, the National Geo-aphic Society says. ~ (AGINARY MAGNET Hie geomagnetic north and uth poles represent the termln* i of a line running through a pothheticai magnet near the rth’s center. Hie axis is tilted out 12 degrees from that of the ographic poles.
The north geomagnetic pole i near Thule, Greenland, and le south Is In Antarctica, 781 illes from the South Pole. Toe
OPEN EVER	Y EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS
polestire fixed points-The actual magnetic poles, tow*
in the earth’s magnet-ay seem to drift about! Ui Arctic and th? South u- Antarctica without n ’pattern of move-e poles ere not even disite eaph other.	1
s ago, the maghetic was on the northwest Ince of’Wales Island in an Arctic.- Since then, is advanced northward) iile-wide Barrow Strait i Bathurst Island.	I
150 NORTH SAGINAW ** N*xtt© Sfors
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DAUGHTER DEAD—Policemen restrain Carlos Bass as h« tries to go to-the crushed body of his 9-year-old daughter who was raped* then thrown to her death from the roof of a Brooklyn apartment building.
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390 feet from the runway where it was to have landed. They sdid that in an aborted landing, it is common fojr the aircraft to drift away from the ninway as
By ROBERT J. SERUNG UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON — Investigators today looked into the possibility that a maintenance truck, lost in the fog, bkfrMMHj dered across
killed IS persons last Friday night
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Edward Bechtold, who died in the wreck, tried to Abort his land-inf, They theorised that he mistook the truck for an airplane
LUGGAGE
Music Fans Loose Booze at Concerts
Vte Our Luymeajr
SAN FRANCISCO OJPD - Therei will be at least three things mis*Y ing from next summer’s top concerts by the San'Francisco Symphony Orchestra — beer, pretiels and cigaret smoke.
The eity’s art commission has taken the action bocauso the civic auditorium, traditional site of the concerts, is being renovated and will not be avail-
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They theorised that if a maintenance truck wandered over the runway accidentally, BechtoU might have seen only the glow from the flashing red light atop the, svehicle. He might have thought it was the plane that
STEREO
The Ultimate in
The concerts, which will be conducted by Arthur Fiedler, will be held at Masonic Memorial Auditorium, where smoking is not permitted and there is no table service for beer and pretaels.
The commission said the concerts probably will be back in the civic auditorium by 1964 — presumably, with ail the trim-
"His first thought would have been ‘My God, I’m going to hit a plane full of people,’ ” one investigator said. "His first reaction would have been to pull up instantly and go around—*t the vary second he was almost
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THE PONTIAC PRKSS THURSDAY, DECEMBER fl, 1962
Kennedy, 5, took no chances on a row-otwar developing he* burg, Kan. Kip pulled |out a three-pond catfish.
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W. Germans Bring War Crimes Charge
Heads Toward P Stability
Can Expect	De	Gaulle to Plugging
SANTIAGO, Chile (JS—A revest by the Weat German embassy has led . to the arrest of Walter Her* tnann Juliu* Ri*|S on a war crunea
aSllllMUft authorities said yesterday Raus was described §« a former NariSS ontoer accused of responsibility in the ejetemi-nation of 90,000 Jews in World War It
He was flown to this city from Punta Arenas, South America’s southernmost city, where ho was arrested. A widower with two sons, he had been living In Punta salesman sines short'' iy after toe end of the war.
Police are holding Raus for the Supreme Court, which will decide whether Chile should grant West Germany’s request for his extra* dition. ~
long as Britain continues to main* tain its special nuclear association with the United States.
By PHIt NEWSOM • *
' UPI Foreign News Analyst President Charles de Gaulle's olympian attitude toward MiAr self, toward France and! toward the world has been a source of I annoyance to oth-j or world leaders] ever since He] emerged at the] head of Free]
French forces inf World War n.
The fact that] hefrequeaUybat!
But in the far distant future, he continues to foresee an essett* tially united Europe extending from the "Urals 'to the Atlantic" and the gradual return of Russia to the European family. DOMESTICS:
At home one of de Gaulle’s biggest jobs is the reform of agri-
largest single industry but in efficiency ranks below West Ger-
Independence from the Urtlted States. Basic would be a reorganized professional French army stationed on French soil equipped with nuclear weapons andeloselyallied withWestGer-many. Involved are two de Gaulle concepts^.. ■
He prefers a loose confedtfa-tjon of independent European nations from which eventually would emerge, under French
of highways, airports schools.
fiftSiTcoirat in NEWSOM his seemingly arbitrary Judgments probably has not eased that irritation.
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’ And now that he has upset this political chartists by winning a landslide victory in French gen* eral elections, the world bad better prepare itself for more of the same. -
When French voters swept pro-Gaulllst candidates into office In late November they did
Dm, die first new hotel on CdpltoUHill in 15 years, says it* received the following suggestions from political-minded contributors when it asked what extras it might provide:
~*An album of recordings of the congressional Record to be used instead of sleeping pills (with instructions for preventing overdosage).	..	: rr"
—A "rubber pointer: for pointing with pride, alarm or
other thqA.flurt4i»y4»dmev^ had it so good and that they were tor de Gaulle.
The.alechon results swept old-line parties and old-line politi-
A device to be worn while MlSSP ‘^k*M>' ttW facer ^ a/ smiling position and develop'muscle strength in this area."/ •—"Recorded telephone calls from the President: to bolster morale and ego during moments of depression." , j
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Dykstra Urges
'Many Plants Couldn't Adjust to War'
• NEW. YORK (UFD-Pord Motor Co. president John Dykstra yesterday called lor Creation' of an industalat national guard under which American industry would tariffepared to Switch quickly from peacetime to wartime production should the need arise,
Dykstra^ in a seseeb Jn %
American Ordnance Association, said, “important elements of American industry are not adequately wired into the space and definaa afflffti,
“If ou.r nation were to be en-- gaged In a conflict tomorrow— large scale, but something less than an atomic war—major segments of American manufacturing industry would have literally nd role to play.
“Vast resources would be idled.”
Dykstra said this suggests the -Jact-that^ift^tvast-segment of American industry that is not now heavily engaged' in defense production, we need the equivalent of an Industrial national gutffd,”
. The Ford executive said the country needs ‘to reorganize our productive resources and to put much more of our heavy manufacturing industry in a state of preparedness to switch readily from peacetime to Wartime production.”
At a minimum, he added, such preparedness would mean “that heavy industry would be kept current in matters of defense technology in areas of natural interest to it.”----------
THE POXTIACKfrRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
What better way for small fry to start the big day than with a Christmas breakfast before the excitement of the tree and Santa’s gifts. A table setting such as this one should get the day away to a gala beginning. The snowman set, with centerpiece, tablecloth, plates, cupji, napkins, and favors all coordinated will make such a setting simple for mom. The menu can be an easy one: orange juice, breakfast food, milk and doughnuts;
Cuban Economists Travel to Moscow
HAVANA ffl~A Cuban economic detogattonleft^ today tor talks on a IMS trade protocol.
* ★ ★
The group was headed by Foreign Commerce Minister Alberto Mora and includes Carlos Rafael Rodriguez, head of the National Institute of Agrarian Reform.
Rodriguez is also a top member
of the National PoliticalDirector jn captivity.
Zoos Attempt to Save Wild Malayan Ox
ST. L0UI81B — Two zoos are trying to save a vanishing species of wild Malayan ox.
A 2,000-pound bull sladang, six feet tall at the shoulder, has been brought from the National Zoological ^Fark in Washington to be bred to the St. Louis zoo’ sladang cow, said by tae zoo t be the last female of the species
Thai King 35 Year* Old
BANGKOK, Thailand (^Thailand's King Bhumlbol Adulyadcj turned 35 yesterday and received well-wishers atthe Grand-Palace.
ate and is considered one of the top Marxist-Lenlnist economists ip Cuba.
He recently took part in talks here with Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan.
The bull, one of two males owned by the Washington zoo, will remain in St. Louis. Under an agreement between Pie zoos, the first calf would go to, Washington and succeeding calves would be shared equally-
STEREO!
To Ask Probe
Legislator Disturbed by
U. of M. Acquisition
LANSING (APV— A member of a joint legislative committee on cemdterjes said yesterday he will ask for a statorobe.of the disputed acquisitlotr of 60 acres of cemetery land by .the Univers-* ity of Michigan. v " “I think this matter merits the attention of the atataiand I will propose aiiaElt be referred to ine attorney general for an Investigation,” said Rep. E, D, O’Brien. D-Detroft.
Some II persons who' own burial plots in the Arborcrest cemetery have charged in A lawsuit that they were victims of “fraud, deceit and mlsrepre-; sentatlon” in Ota transaction by which U, of M. purchased the land for $t31,SM in late i960. Several have testified before the committee.
U. of ML bought the property, adjacent, to Its developing no r t h campus, for purposes wWehhave yet to be .announced.
The burial-plot owners contend le transaction carved" Arborcrest up into a misshapen and virtually useless tract, destroying their investmehts.
The suit, pending in Washtenaw County' Circuit court, names as defendants the U. of M. Board of [Regents and Roy Rattan, the former owner of Arborcrest.
Senator Concedes Seat He Lost by Only 50% Votes sioux Ralls, s. d. % - sen.
Joe Bottum, R-S. D., yesterday conceded the election of Democrat George McGovern to Bottum’s U.S. Senate seat.
Until Bottum’s surprise concession, it had been expected bis backers might carry the fight to the state Supreme Gourt after,a complete canvass of the Nov. 6 general election showed McGovern whining byv an unofficial margin of wm votes. • • ■ not intend further action now that the recount is completed,” said Bottum, who was a Republican appointee earlier this year to succeed the late. Republican Sen. Francis Case.
The Associated Press tabulated the statewide recount results as 127,499 votes for McGovern to 126,995 for Bottum. McGovern is a former food-for-peace director and a former South Dakota congressman.
One of tlje three children of|infancy and another at the age of] road accident when ha <W*r President Franklin Pierce diad in 147. Thpihird met death to a raibfyeart qkL *
r Ancient Circus Folds After 800-Year Run
LONDON (UPI) — There was no television when George Sanger’s ancestors capie to England in the 12th century as jesters for King John and they prospered.
Conditions are different now and a petition has been filed in Chancery Court by Sanger to .disband the family circus.
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e Decorations
The songbook is Just two inches of stiff whti» paper folded in half.
To make anus, cut swabs in half. Glue one end of the “forearm” to the songbook. Glue the other to tfa* package
. First, wrapitinred, Then, folkiwing the detign shown 4n tte picture, place U cotton swabs dose together {o form the man. For the girl, flare them at the skirt as the pic* ture shows.
Don't glue anything into place until all of the design parts are complete. That way you can easily make changes as you go along.
The cheery faces are about 2 inches in diameter. Use a
oration, why not make festive Christmas carolers? Especiat ly if your gift list includes LP record albums.
To make the distinctive white on red' design, all you need are a length of plain red Christmas paper, cotton swabs and a little glue.
A package approximately 14 and • by 16 inches will give the best dec- proportion.
Simple, but effective Christmas decorations may Jbp made from ordinary bbbsdtold items — cotton swabs, colored-paper and cereal boxes — aluminum foil — and the bright little plastic squeeze lemons and limes you buy juice in. Let the children help.
and let dry.
Thl round Santa to the left is also easy tomSke.. It’s .time for odd-shape gifts duch as yoyo’s, harmonicas, tops and
circles on w hike paper. Cut out, then .use a cotton swab as a little brush to dpt on eyes and a mouth with ink.
Glue dots of the red Christmas paper, in place to make* their rosy cheeks. FuH length swabs nra k e the legs and stovepipe hat Snip the tips to >make the girl’s hair.
3-D LOOK
The “arms” and songbook give a three-dimensional lode.
e m i) t y-cereal boS wfth' a bright red paper tiien glue a cotton swab beard in place. Eyes are paper stars on a snip of white paper. Santa’s hat is made with swabs and Christ' mas ball tassel.
PLEATED FOIL Pleated foil can be used in many ways to make interesting holiday trims. A circle of i{ around the’base of lights is a beautiful reflector. Of make
iii§ '* || 'vf \; : ■> ]
This candle centerpiece and snowflake tree oma-ment are made from plastic squeeze lemons, For centerpiece, halved and whole lemons are painted red and green and glued to base. Ready-made Christmas candle stands in center. Gold drinking straws, tipped
snowflake ornament, side is cut from squeeze lemon. Snowflaker is cut from foil paper and tdued inside,


An old Pennsylvania Dutch “hex” plaque centers a “Breakfast for Two" table done by Mrs. Clyde L. Hagerman, Bloomfield Hills for the WNF&G show. Simulated red raspberries and holly are arranged in a lOO-yearold

Package trims made with the little to put on a package containing records, cotton swabs that mothers of small At the left is a bereak box made into a babies keep on hand are fun for children• Santa—just the. thing for odd-shaped tbistike.Atfa	gift*. ;	......—_
Womens Section
1 Ht/HHHisuissmtKKetiasstHsiiisiiHaHHumuuuemiuusnHimnssaBeHusmMusMtomaimMWMeMmwmmmm
therms Plenty of Time to Make Will	C
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Is it too late to change my will? Ibad one made out years ago with the help of my lawyer,
I left *▼• erythlng to my nieces and nephews (I have no living slate r a or h r o thers) and I have abby since had soma sec
My nieces i have shown no interest in me. I would like to change my wiD and leave everything I have to one Charity and a family of friends who have hour very kind to me.
How can f do this? I am miles from my lawyer.
« GROWING OLDER
DEAR GROWING: Either telephone or write your lawyer and he will handle the
matter for you. It certainly is NOT too tote.
DEAR ABBY: I like a guy Very much bdt I don’t like the way he kisses. I don’t want to hurt bis feelings by telling him. What should I dot
UGH
DEAR UGH: If you don’t know this “guy” well enough to give him the Ward about his kisses, you shouldn’t be kissing him.
*..* ★ ‘
DEAR ABBY: Perhaps I am being small but we have neighbor* who think tih^ey are being “neighborly” by getting our mail out of our box and delivering it to US qcross the street. ■’<
I think our mail Is our own business and no one has the right to do the mailman’s Job. In the pest, if we were not at home, our mailman would leave our packages with these neighbors, but when-I told him to stop it, he did. So we don’t havr that trouble any more.
How can I tell our neighbors to leave our mail alone without getting on the outs with, them?
WANTS PRIVACY DEAR WANTS: Simply tell your neighbors (in a very “neighborly” way) that you prefer to get your own mail. And, by the way, there is a law against tampering with someone else’s mail.
Potted Plants Follow the Sun
You can make it easy and simple for your clay-potted house plants to follow the sun by keeping them in planters equipped with wheels or casters so they can be moved from dimly lighted area* to sunny windows — or placed under artificial lights,. which many home gardeners use successfully as a sun substi-
Dern Gals Plan Party
The annual Christmas party of the Waterford Township Democratic Women’s C4ub will be held on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. fit the Alpine Inn on M59.
■k	k	k
Donations of canned goods for a needy family will be collected at tills meeting.
k	k	k	s
Members will also exchange gifts.
tiff tfftgf*1 r	in heaven. You can put one
... a shining foil one that is ... on your wall to fill your home with the spirit of the season. This attractive wall decoration is easily made. The angel is pleated aluminum foil attached to a gift-wrap-covered piece of cardboard; the effect is three-dimensional.
Churchwomen to Hold Advent Tea Wednesday
Garden Club Displays Bright Christmas Show ■
By MADELEINE DOEREN
White Italian twinkle-lights, on s tou t evergreens set the stage for the 35th annual Christmas show presented by the Birmingham Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, which , closes tonight at the Birmingham Community House.
According to Mrs. Chester Wisniewski, chairman, some 150 exhibits were entered by 83 members.
White snapdragons and red rosebuds in a white china cherub container centered a table laid with black linen, red napkins and white china.
In a lighter vein, pale turquoise net over linen covered a table decorated with a pink Santa, pink roses and box-wood In a silver bowl.
Ceramic kittens were looking for their sequined mittens on a Christmas breakfast table set with milk glass on a blue print doth.
WINNERS
Among blue-ribbon winners weraMr*J3rottr8. Ramsey, Mira. P. N. Askounis and Mrs. William Beatty for hanging ar-.........1 Mts. Wliam.
Hyland and Mrs. George Owsley, shadow boxas; Mrs. Charles Davison, bird folder; Mrs. Carmen Adams and Mrs.
W. J. Mirgeler angel compositions.
Madonnas and special compositions won blue ribbons for Mrs. Marvin Katke and Mrs.
W., J. Grabendike, Mrs, Harry Hoyt, Mrs. J. L. Galley and Mrs. H. 0. Schjolin, also Mrs. Henry Gllmartln and Mrs. William Burlingame for Christmas card designs.
R an king first In t be I r classes were Mrs. D. D. Lang* lois, Mrs. Galley, Mrs. GJ1* martln and Mrs. Walter Anderson.	,	_
First winners for house plants were Mrs. Askounis, Mrs. Ben Young, Mrs. George Limp, Mrs. Frances E. Hicks, Mrs. Alvin H. Knorr and, Mrs. Gllmartln.' ,	, / ■
Blue ribbons lh the junior class Went to Beverly Heyl; Paul Skalstls and Connie Cameron. .	fj-v,
Kathy Lawton and Phoebe Hunter won in the 12 to-13-year-old class; Leslie Baird„ / was a. winner In the HUo-16-year das*.
The Episcopal Church Women of St. Andrew’s Church in Drayton Plains, win hold its first Advent Tea Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m.
Each of tiie guild organizations of the church win have a display of Christmas gifts and decorations for sale. There also will be a book staU with a variety of religious books and prayerbooks.
Booths and the tea arrangements are under the leadership of guild presidents: St. Catherine’s Guild, Mrs. Gerald Stinson; gt. Martha’s Guild, Mrs. Harty Richardson; St. Monica’s Guild, Mrs. Clark Easley; and Choir, Mrs. John Walker.
Tea table decorations are ty) Mrs. J D. Boardman and Mrs. Ian Stevenson.
Welcoming' guests at the door will be Mrs. Edward Lowry, Mrs. Hairy Richardson and Mrs. John Walker. All women of the church and their friends are welcome.
Gold Star Chapter Aids Vet Hospitals
American Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 0, met Tuesday evening at the DAV hall on. Auburn Avenue. The group has sent contributions to six state veterans’ hospitals for Christmas gifts.
k k k
The annual Christmas dinner will be held Dec. M at 8:30 in Ted’s Restaurant at Pontiac Mall.
a pretty fap by holding -one end of the pleating together with a bow and spreading out, the other end.4 *	;
Several fans make gleaming tree ornaments or one Is a perfect frill to decorate a package. For a festive boti-day table: put the pleating around the . base of a turkey platter, casserole or pie putt*
—	or around the base of the "candles.
★ * ’ + ■
Once you’ve tried pleating ouTVtfrlnJt pf endless
To make angel wall plaque: cut an 18 by 28 inch piece of art board or cardboard. Cover it with aluminum foil g 1 f t wrap and tape to back. Border it with decorative holiday tape. ‘ .	" • ..
For body of angel, double-fold a 2-foot-lohg piece of 12-inch-wide aluminum foU to
-make a squiae, ^Place Ihree
rows of holiday tape at the bottom of foil and pleat at one-indi intervals. ;
-	For wings, double-fold a 1-
*	foot-long piece of 12-inch-wide foil and pleat, Cut in hall
Cut a styrofoam ball in-half .for head; decorate with small triangles for eyes and mouth, .and use bits of foil for hair.
Twist a strip of foil for halo.
Attach, angel to background with glue or cellophane tape, i To hang, attach a picture hook to back of cardboard.	j
LEMONS HAVE USES	'
Impressive Christmas deco-ratiohs and tree ornaments may be made from empty plastic sitting squeeze lemons.
Here are instruetions for a candle centerpiece and the snowflake ornament
*	For fihe centerpiece you will need a dozen assorted sitting lemons and limes. Cut a 10 by 14 inch rectanglefrom corrugated cardboard. Cover rectangle with gay Christmas paper. Cut an 8- by HMnch eval
from cardboard. Cover with____
slightly larger piece of foil, “crinkled” to tit Center oral on rectangle and gjue.
★ k ★
Place a Christmas candle, large enough to stand by Itself and at least 8 inches tall, In center of oval. Silt several sitting squeeze lemons and limes in half. Leave a f e w ' others whole.
Paint sitting lemons bright Colors with poster paint. Sitting limes may be used in their natural color. Arrange these and the whole ones around candle. Glue these into position, using flat bottom as lurface to glue to l^aae.
BEND STRAWS
Bend gold drinking straws in half. Insert into openings of lemons. Bend straws outward. Press gummed starron edges of straws and on inside of squeeze lemon halves.
The snowflake ornament is quite simple to make. Cut side out of one large sitting lemon. Paint Inside of lemon a bright color with poster paint, or gild with gold paint. Cut “snow-flake” from foil paper to fit Inside of lemoq. Attach with
Glue cord around edge of opening of ornament. Pull gold cord through top opening of lemon and knot.
Th^s Christmas card, featuring q Madonna theme; was designed by Mrs. D. A. Shardelow of fitpomfield Hills for a 25th annual Christmas showi staged y by the Birmingham Branch W the woman's National Farm and Garden
Association. The display closes tonight at the Birmingham Community House. Emerald green velvet fornis the background for the statuette, in \q, gilded , ' palm frond with white pompons apd juniper branches at the left, 1 -
! apothecary scale. An English Scoop of , solid brass' holds red napkins. Old , hobnail and ruby glassware contrast ,	with an*avocado green felt cloth frikged
WlS red and white.
Ill
TiTE -PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
Don't Spoil Yule for’ the Young
By The Emily Post Institute Q; My husband died quite ‘ suddenly too weeks ago and I dread tod draught of the oomtng Christmas season as I know it wiU be a very unhappy tone ter tea.
However, tey children are too young to realist the tragedy ot their father’s death and _ are looking forward eagerly
I would like to nuke it as gay
Will you please toll me how' tar I osn go without baling thought uncaring and heartless by others? In other words, would d be proper to hive a Christmas tree, exchange presents, etc.?
A: Certainly you may have a Christmas free for the children and exchange presents and make it Just as gay as you can for dram.
It would be very unfair to
The John C.
' McCurrys of Bloomfield 1 Village 1 ■ announce the-engagement of their daughter Karel led to Robert G. Home, son Clyde C, Bowses of Liberty Street. She. attends Michigan State University where her
Musical’s Members I - Hear Chinese Music
KAREL LEE McCURRY
because of your own unhappiness and I am sura everyone will understand why you art doing It.
You would naturally not gftw ahy parties for your own
Q: WiU you please give me your opinion on the propriety of taking up a cash donation among the families in a neighborhood where a husband has lost his wife and has four smtdl children?
The money would be presented with a card of sympathy signed by aU the families. The amounts given by each would not, of course, be mentioned.
A: Had it been the husband , who died, leaving the wife to ' support the children, there woukUra an impelling reason ¥* ff ffffh donation, but as it lit the breadwinner of the family who Survives, a gift of money could only embarrass him.
WWW
Q: I would like to know if, it would be proper to give my fiance a sport jacket for Christmas. I know this is something he would like but wondered about the propriety of such a present. Would such a gift be in bad taste?
A: A sport Jacket is wearing apparel and as such wOuld not be a proper present to give your fiance until he becomes your husband.
Christmas JgfeSej by Altrusa
The mutual ClirtitmM ^faE"
ner meeting of the Altrusa Chib of Greater Birmingham . will be held Monday at the Bristol Lane home of M a r y Bartlett of Birmingham. Al-trusans and their special guests, honorary and past membert of Altrusa, will listen to harp music during the dimer.
Highlighting this d i nner: meeting will be the gathering of articles to be used by the -home economics classes of the Oakland County Children’s Home and Center. Altrusans are foregoing the customary exchange of gifts this year in favor of donating articles to
the Children’s Home.—--------
—In addition to articles for home economics classes, usable (or repairablq) band in-irtrumente*
to supplement Ora mfiter™. supply for the use of the children at Ora center. Contributions from the general public will be accepted.
The money, which was collected from the recent lecture series was added to the Altrusa project fund. It will be used to support the Sister Kenny rehabilitation* equipment fund. The Children’s Home and t Community I
Matinee Musicals Club members heard guest speaker Mrs. John Hsu, trace* the Watery of Chinese musfcto foe present day during, ..Sunday’s meeting at toe home of Valjean Simson of West Brooklyn Avenue.
Mrk; Hsu played tape recordings to demonstrate in* strumental music in both orchestral and solo arrangements. She also showed pictures of various operatic characters and explained the behind the complex
Performing at the piano were Kristtar Lindquist, Kathy Brown, Diane Vincent, Tim Hsu, Maitf Cheat, Tom Putnam, Beth .Turpin, Frank
When your invitation reads: "Let's Dress...	,
HOLIDAYS
In romantic and dramatic fashion of unforgetable
Slaughter, Molly Haydn, Miss Simson, Barbara Crossman, Susan Briney and Pam Dell. .........
Other performers went Bill Cheal Jr., trombone Solo, accompanied by Mrs. William Cheal ; Lee and Bob Cheal, ' cornet and trumpet duet, accompanied by Mrs. Cheal; Jordie Rosenthal, dartarai solo, accompanied by Mrs. Rosenthal; and Tim HSu who played his own.composition, “Russian Sailor’s Dance.”

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6; 1062
Resentment Makes Sad Situation Worse
Dear Mrs. Lawrence: . Several Awnthl ago my CPU married a di-WQ«ii wfih'a boy of lflk The child is very rude tome. As his mother never; correcta bim, my aon .had .to punish him recently for calling M a naaty name under hia. breath. But it baa done no good. -
#Vi( ' I
Tide weekend he slammed the bathroom door in my tact. I have
told my son I will not set foot'in his house again until this stepson of his is taught spme manners ...
ft may well be that your son’s marriage Jias brought your first deep realization that you can’t
KIP I.........	...	have eY«y(hingyou want m mis
consideration from a child who world—a shattering sense o< helplessness that you may have been denying aty your life. If you can akejt in, you’ve won.
b yon ^lst tailiif lt tnr, yoa may oootinne to suffer the kind of hopeless, bitter diseoarage-
Mitzelfeld's
rr pfPT STORE.
-	312 Main St.
Downtown Rochester
OL 1-8171	-
doesn’t want to give It to you? Let’s mt down to brass tacks. Aren't y w reaHyirartingever-your son’s ‘.‘rudeness” in marrying a
like?...^^20
SUFFERING MAY GROW Okay. Let the suffering get bigger. and bigger. Don’t run away from it with nonsense about this child. Rage and weep over the real pain until you get so sMk of being miserable that you1' disconnect from what I'm sunfls causing it—resentment ofj'dbr inability to e things ijafipen the way you
feeling.
But if you can let your son be what he Is, you’ll find you can let this child be what he tat, too. f ★ : ★
You’ll stop complaining, about him. You’ll know what you can ao about it. Next time he-slams a door in y *	M
immediately and say, "That was rude. So ,1 am going to put: you strah|ht about something..
•I DON’T MINI) ...’ ’
’’Fdon’t mind your rudaness. would like you to be polite to me but I don’t need you to be. I want po niceness from you until you want to give It to me.” .
" The alcTayuptten UiM we should -be able to control the conduct of others Is the enemy of self-respect. It exposes us to so many failures that we can’t acquire any selm-
■ ■ ★ T :df « keeps us too busy criticizing and hating ourselves every time someone fails to deliver the,behavior we-want that self-respect hag no time to establish, itself in
NswSiyk
~New Foam
Decorator type showr&qm* throughout the nation are war turing more andtnorequality . furniture with genuine foam rubber cushioning. They have found even though their consumers are willing to pay more for furfflturothathastfie “custom touch” they still Want it to last many years m and foam rubber has an -excellent l'.iiae^tor--diiriiMMty.- —-—~
Keep Tacks Safe
-Sticlrtefoevercarpet tacks into a cork for safekeeping.
Taking a well-earned rest from fair , practicing. Charles Wilson, GrayUm Street, and Mrs. Norman Cheat, North Lake Dtive, take a cookie from the'plate
Drive. Mrs. Cheat and Mr. Wilson will play. piano-organ dudfS at the-meeting" Dec. I& of the Waterford Ckild Study Club in ihe Cheat home. A cookie ex-
Gift Tips for
Trim Leather HANDBAGS
For Santa's List 1	10.98
to $35
yk most welcomo gift where almost every woman is concerned and our prime examples of the leather «rafi. ! each has roomy Interior and tipper compartment that shat appreciates.
Handbags — Main Floor
A rebuilt typewriter can be purchased at About half price, which means less than $100.
And many business men trade in their used machines for about $35 on new ones, so __ If 'you have access to'such firms, you can pick up a fahr-ly useful machlns for $35 to
$w.
A typewriter not only stimulates your child to write home more often while he is away at college.
But it also helps improve his spelling, for as he strikes the different keys he becomes more attentive to the Internal arrangement of the letters within the words.
HIGHER MARKS
The greatest dividends from a typewriter, however, come from the higher school marks he will receive on his English themes and term papers.
For the average college professor gets snowed under by the avalanche of such assignments.
Since most students write so poorly it is difficult to decipher their childish scrawls (even In college) the professor subconsciously draws a sigh of relief whenever he sees a neatly typewritten paper.
So he tends to become some-what biased In its favor. Ulus, a paper that might rate a “C” grade when scrawled in the usual longhand script, may be given at least a “B-” If typed. ★ • ★
Since competition for getting into college and also tor staying there, will become more severe with each passing year, every time ypu offer a gift to a student that will help raise his marks, you are doing him a lasting favor. OTHER GIFTS
Other suggested educational gifts consist of a collegiate dictionary. Ahd as soon as your youngsters enter grade school, purchase an encyclopedia! Then encourage him to use it.
Smart parents thus assign their children simple projects to be developed from the encyclopedia, lit them report on the difference between birds or flowers or weeds. Make your dinner table a discussion clinic.
-1..................
William James said his family was outstanding because his father thus encouraged discussion and debate at the dinner table.
“So we children Just whetted out Wits on each other’s,” concluded our pioneer psy» chologist.	■
la «»r« at
A “red letter” Bible is also the greatest single book of all, so see teat your children have a copy and are encouraged to use it.
For further advice, send for Your Children at Honw^eh-closing a stamped return envelope, plus 90 cents.
“An Investment in knowledge,” said Benjamin Franklin, “always pays the best dividends.”
(-addretied envelope and 30
* n&»t, 1*3)
Hold Meeting for Women
Television and Electronic Association of Oakland County held its annual women's night dinner meeting at Rotunda Inn Wednesday evening.
FYed W. Ready of the Detroit Edison' Co. spoke on “Interesting and Unusual Wave-Lengths.” William Me-Glashen, president of the group, was in charge of the program.
To Fete Employes
Michigan Life Insurance Company’s annual dinner dance party for employes and guests will be held Friday at Devon Gables. About 180 people are expected to attend.
JHeumode

82 N. Saginaw St.
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u\ n
fHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. PEGKMJBER 6, 1^2
B-4^
Locat'U. of M. Stuclent Nms
By BARBARA GRIFFIN
Operas, oratorios and prospective Broadway musicals have dominated activities at the Uhfvnralty of, Michigan , this past week.
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater —and Hill Auditorium have been inconstant use Witii rehearsals for the “Messiah,” “Carmen” and MUSKET’S “Bartholomew Fair” in prog-
Participating students have Sacrificed milch sleep and study tlme~ifl' order to produce, these high quality productions which draw an audience of both students and area residents.'
Traditionally initiating the
Arbor is the University Musical Society’s presentation of Htadpl’s “Messiah.”
The Choral Union, -a 300-voice choir of students and Ann Arbor residents, and the University Symphony Orchestra presented this oratorio .Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon under the direction of Lester McCoy, in r Hill, Auditorium.	'
____^ JRlu^lcipating 'ln Tfils presentation of the “Messiah” m. were Pontiac students Jean Huttula and Carol Wargelin. Jean, a freshman of 'South
______Roaelawn Streel^layed.'
violin in the orchestra aid Carol, a sophomore of Voor-heis Road, blended her voice with others in the alto sec-. tion of the chorus.
The School of Music and Department of Speech are presenting Bizet’s opera “Carmen” this weekend in the Lydia Mendelssohn theater.
Dodie Duckwitz, a sophomore of Sweetbriar Road, is portraying one of the gypsies in the chorus for this opera, being directed by Josef BIatt.
—The annual MUjSKIffPghow this year, “Bartholomew Fair,” was presented last * weekend in- Mendelssohn Theater. ' i
MUSKET, or Michigan
Union Show Ko-Eds Too. has for the second straight year presented an original musical written by U. of M. graduate students Jack O’Brien and Robert James.
..|
Pontiac’s. MicH King- won firstrplaee medal in diving at We Women’s Inter-Collegiate National Swimming Meet held Saturday at Michigan State;Univer8ity.
A member of the women’s swimming teani, Mteki com? peted against divers from many Big Ten universities. She. is a freshman majoring in physical education and lives on.Norton Street VjS
the Stodnmn girls invite tltefr favorlte professors and become better acquainted in
than die classroom.
TrdVel Ndte
If you are In a coffee house in Engbrid and a voice at your elbow says " ‘ot it up for you, ma’am?”—dont call the bobbies. The nice young man with the cockney.accentjust wants to put more hot coffee in your
Nw^onfler
Remove Stains
To r e mo v e-perspirstion stains that have discolored a
garment, frf dampening the 'stains with water and holding the affected area ovpr the fumes from an open bottle of ammonia.
V^emove Rust
:our Cookware
To remove rust from iron

.........fw«;
wool and scouring „
Then wash thoroughly to hd . suds, rinse‘ with hot water,' wipe, and allow to airmyij,-
NEW ;YOpKw“Pin thepUl-box on Jackie” is the latest variation of the country-wide teen party fad for playing new* versions of childhood
games.	.
Hostesses cut cut a big picture of Jacqueline Ken- , r»dy;	owfTiar-even r
have a photostat shop make up an enlargement. Quests take turns pinning on die pillbox with a hat pin.
The oldest and largest Npnv Mexico cliff dwelling is Pueblo Bonito.
Senior Kiki Sekles of Ottawa Drive la very active In
tion program. Affiliated with Phi Mil Sorority, Bhe is a member of the board for the Women's Physical Education Club.,
The purpose of this, group of physical education majors is to promote professional at-; titudes and sponsor athletic" events for Aim Arbor children.
A ski trip ja. also- being -tentatively planned by the members*
Kiki is also the manager of die Women’s Athletic Association badminton tournament, a round of individual compe-titlnn betwaan affiliated and independent women.
Also a member of the Women’s Physical Education Club is Sandy Hilderley of Joy Road. Sandy is a junior and affiliated with Sigma Kappa Sorority.
The Sigma Kappas are busy this week decorating for their Christmas dance to be held Friday evening at their house. '
Also working on this annual Christmas affair is lotto Johnson of Ogemaw -Road;— -------------—1
—Sophomore Barbara Berryman of Fourth Street attended a tea given in the lounge of her dorm, Stockwel). Hall, yesterday aftemoofl..J3iis tea is an annual event to which
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MEN'S SILTS—Superbly crafted leather, colorful challls, knitted hemps, popular colors, widths.
DRESS SHIRTS-to team’up with his favorite suit. Comfort proportioned, collar and cuff style.
WALLET or SECRETARY of rugged, rich calfskin, sllmly styled excellent workmanship.'
■ PAJAMAS - comfortable, roomy tombed cottons. Prints or lollds contrasting trim.
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PRESS. THt£RSDAY,‘ DECEMBER 6, 1969
Fluting Market Highljglifc Bangkok Tour
By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor BANGKOK, Thailand -JWs city „ofjmow-toan4Wtf'ifi^^
being filled to create new and widen old roads.
Christmas Idea!
GIVE A
the “klong," their doors wide open because this part of the world is hot and humid.
Universal wav of cooling off? step cUthe front porch Into the. -klong.tor a dip.
Harry Darrel, the owner of Harry's tours, who took 12 voting newspaperwomen on a injS rk e-t -tour, said we needn’t worry about the children drowning.
Venice of the East” because of the mase of canals (kloags) intersect-
toe morning for toe S-mlle ride up the Punan River and across a major canal, With numerous side “streets*1 /canals) intersecting it.
QUALITY
! Arrival early at the floating | m a r k e t Is a must; bartering • among the hundreds,, who b r 1 n g !, their wares and create a water-
J ways traffic jam thatid. have a
Times -Square trafflcpoUeeraan resigning, is just about finished by
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
1 Mt. Clemens St.	FB 4
Then, back go the farmers to harvest more crops.
Once you leave toe river and en-
They were laden with everything produced from surrounding farm areas — ginger root, papa* ya, bariana, coconut, garlic, tobacco; countless flesh vegetables, eggs, sugar cane, pineapple, flesh banana plant leaves to wrap and preserve food, flowers and betel
dries fast,, stays soft and fluffy. Pamper her with these nylon tricot beauties from our Christmas gift collection featuring this now luxury Insulation,
A,	Velvet-trim robe In white with red, beige/ brown, pink/rose, blue/bluei 10-18--.* lli»W.
B.	Satin-trim robe With a wreath of embroidered flowers on eggshell of aqua> sizes 10-18 $14.98 C Hostess pajamas with aqua or gold quilt lop, black velveteen panto; 10-18. Set...... .$19.98
Elegant lingerie by Vats Raalte looks luxurt-ous, yet it's nylon tricot that's eosy to care for. Shown, |ust a hint of our holiday group. Bach an Impressive gift, yet ho Inexpensive you can float her to more than one. PA Gifts are even more delightful when you have them Christmas wrapped at Zulebackfs Suburban - |tist 35c for any size! D. The dip that's her favorlte-Jace-lavtshed In front and back, and It fits beautifully. While, black, beige; 32-38 Ihort, 32-40 average $4.98 B. Satin tricot petticoat with exqutoHb lace trim. Blacky betgei S, A short; S. M, l average. .$3.98 P, Short shift with sheer layer over opaque. Dell-cate lace, on pink or beige; si*** 8»	.$8.98
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•The older generation still chews betel nuts,” said toe guide. “The young ones like spearmint"	-4 *—i
A small, flat-bottomed beat With aluminum equipment •beard came into view.
“Coffee break," said the guide. “No,” he said, when we laughed, Tm serious. Sampans sell Ice cream, coffee and meat around the market area.
“If the boatman rings one bell, it means he’s seDfaig lee cream. Two bells, coffee. If he .blows a bugle, he’s the batcher.
“The postman delivers by boat toe," he said. “House number on toe klong is what he goes by. "
Gay and decorative Christmas stock-ings are fun and easy to make. Sewing experts suggest whimsical designs 'for every member of the family, the perfect answer for that "extra’’, little gift for family, friends or Christmas bazaars.
With a little imagination and some bright wool felt, you can make any number of personalized stockings that will brighten the mantle on Christmas mom.	*
Good Grooming: Moke It Snappy
NEW YORK — If you’re Interested in “instant grooming,” try a new aerosol deodorant that sprays on, and a
new electric shaver that adjusts from arms to legs with the flick of a switch. To dry nails faster, spray with a lanolin-based spray, or dry them with the manicure “blower" on a home hair dryer.
Rubber Mot Will Stop Tired Legs
When ironing or doing other work that Calls for continuous standing in one spot, use a rubber mat. Then your feet won’t get so tired.*
fcS.ZUlEBACK S SONJNCJ
m
m
T$en-Agers Offer Conflicting Views
TfiE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962


How Does a Girl React to a Fresh Date?
By BUOBNUi GIT J4ERT President, Gilbert Youth ,. Research Co.
What should a girl do tf a b$r
times, though the largest number say they have had just one such experience.
propositions her?
" From an adult’s viewpoint, die answer seems easy enough.
But when you put questions on the subject to nearly 1,300 teen-age boys and girls, as we did recently, youfind that there Is nothing simple about It 3
Only 15 pm cent of the boys boa s t they have propositioned “many” girls.	j
COMMENTS REVEALING ■' Some of the comments are more revealing, and considerably more entertaining, than statistics.
“She got mad,” said a Texas boy suqgfactly.
'She thoughtI was crSzy," said a South Carolinian.
“She wouldn’t speak to* me any more,” lamented a North Carolina youngster.
“How could 1 apologize when she threw a wall-eyed, fit,” demanded an* 18-year-old from Arizona.
The best way a girl ever turned him down, said a Utah boy, was to get him to think
“I don't knew about the best way,” said a New' Jersey II-year-oid, “but the worst was with a wisecrack.”
out what kind of girl he’s dating. When I was shocked, this boy was relieved.”
"ilthmight it was funny, ported a WiamT^rtr^bura didn’t."	.
“It made me feel cheap,” said a Minnesota girl.
Expressing a more philosophic .....H ■	**" rk girl said
viewpoint, a New York girl s
“I feel that boys’ instincts are 5: atrang'byt they can control them >e colvoa if irivAit s second chance.”
selves if given a second chance, said a Nevada girl.
about the future, “Just abouLamqthcai has to find dytt-wur.-
Winchester, a strategic point in Virginia'* Shenandoah Valley, hnnHa time* during the
*-^'T?trl!l8Siif of a slap to the face certainly hasn't gone out of style, and most of the girls assert they make firm, flat refusals.
An appeal to die bey's better nature and i wisecrack are other favored rejoinders.
As might be expected, however, the hoys and girls come In with widely divergent reports of what actually goes on. in this area of whist was once hush-hush activity.
• •	. : •• •	' w‘
Parents will be pleased to. know . that abogt 85 per cent of4he girls Insist they are shocked or am
Only nine per cent confess thefar vanity is tickled.
These are percentages on only two-fifths of the girls, because the rest report that they’ve never run up against this sort of thing. FEW BOYS BOAST If you think the average hoy does a lot of boasting, you are
Only 28 per cent assert they have ever propositioned any girl
But those who do make such claims, have a view of the proceedings far afield from that of the girls.
Jay ItWithu
SWEATERS
v! Mata!
,«,° J2"
The girls' vanity is pieased.in 59 per cent of the cases, they assert, whereas H per cent of the girls are shocked or annoyed.
As noted above, this is quite different from what the girls
S»y.„	...	. I
The boys claim they meet with firm, flat refusals only Id per cent of the time, while 46 per cent of-the girls say that is their reaction:
Fifteen per cent of the girls say they walk out on their dates under such circumstances, whereas only half that many of the boys
say that has happened to them.
of tW glrb
Fifteen per cent of m girls say they make a joke d the whole thing, but only, five per cent of the boys agree.
Both boys and girls agree there are appeals to idealism In about a fifth of the cases.
Only a handful of either boys or girls concede that anything definite comes of a proposition.
About 24 per cent of the boys report thfcy ever apologized, hut 70 per cent of them say they dated the same girl subsequently. Fifty-seven of the girls agree, and most Of them indicate that events prove this is quite all right.
As one might expect, a few of the girls — 20 per cent — say they have been propositioned many
Save Your Gloves
WUshtag leather gloves With dry shampoo will help retain The natural oils and preserve die gloves longer.	.
Let Baby Sleep
A small flashlight, hung near the door of a baby’s room will provide enough light to check on his covering, but.not apnngh to awaken the child.
Entsr, the Mad Hatters
NEW YORK -- Teen-aftT grris-will be crazy about crazy hats . this winter. Kookie chapeaux range from head - covering wigs of curly lamb or opossum or a three-cornered kerchief ol “leopard” pile to a yellow wool cloche fringed in black or a pigtailed watchcap.
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Wherefores
Plan Joint Yule Party
Some veal and lamb stewa, , like Veal Blanqfiette, are .served In a light gravy. The meat Is not browned first. It ]» cooked from the start In wine, water or stock. That is why It is called a light stew. The stewing pan should be covered tightly during cook* ing. - A temperature of 200 degrees is perfect foir'sikn* mering meat,
Augustana Lutheran Church Women of Gloria Dei met T u e i d a y evening at the* church And planned the all* unit Joint Christmas party,
mm '" '' •
dal reintorcedJBuB lortpossiWa conversion to nuclear propulsion;
A program, “Christmas Songs,” was presented • by Mary Lynn Mann, Mrs. Harry Santala and Mrs. Edwin Carlson. Martha Jo Hoyt also participated. Hostesses were ABn^AdSlpfr HsrnSlidFItgr-John Berglund, Mrs.Fremont “Thor amhMrSrQwarJWtok.
th«1 artistry of . A
Qarlene
^fashion gift she „ will love
The drama* of brushod
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Shop Peggy's every night till 9 Free and easy parking for 5,000 .cars
for now for travel
Colorful goings-on under coats-Paisley'd Arnell Jersey X
1918
See our wonderful selection of holiday dresses from R & K-all tin luscious holiday and spring colors.
Pdll/f Pointers,
Hubby Has
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—I am a travellng salesman. My wife and I have no Children and mjr wife is afraid to stay alone.
I man* a figure of a man’irbead and when I am aWay firom hom® my wife, sets this wooden head in the window and turns on alight.	..
FTom the outside It looks Ji|a a man and she terns it around every once in A while to make it look more real.
every ash try in the house filled.
Each time 1 use my cleaner,.! take afew minutes to Yacwun-mvdhusband’s pipes. -
Now he leaves the pipes ftffl^fKTinwHng^ tJo- -the emptying.	; , ^ > ^
He always has his rack full of clean pipes and the ash frays full of smoking remains are gone from our house for* ever.	MRS. H, M. 8,
DEAR POLLY — Wind .wire coat hangers, .with pipe cleaners to keep clothes from slipping off.
Two colors wound together make them attractive. The children enjoy making the%Joor-Alsirto»ke the place of a paper dip, a dress snap from the sewing basket will doiheMdt^J^^ r	ANITA
_.,DBW!TTO^Y—I used to tease my hair wlthajjomb' but my new method makes U higher ai)d.Jluffie^T^ a. tooth brush. It also stays longer^amTis easier to comb out.
JAMIE
Sharecyour favorite homemaking ideas. . . send them to Polly in card of The Pontiac Press. YduTl receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Pony’s Pointers.
Rustless Pads
Toprevenf rusting, dry scouring pads near the pilot light of a gas range,
Woman, Wins High Medic Honor
the look / you love is
C&Jl&ifc-
LOS ANGELES, (UP!) — A 87-year-old grandmother, who believes prayer can be as effective as medicine, today is the “Women's Woman Doctor of the Year.”
White
fabric shoes YtNTJ3>““
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Dr. Judith Ahlem, staff psychiatrist at Livermore (Calif.) ' Sanitarium, received the “Elisabeth Blackwell Award” this weekend from the American Medical Women’s Association (AMWA). TIe distinguished service pward is the organizations highest honor.
The presentation was made by Dr. Josephine E. Renshaw Washington D.C., as part of. the AMWA’s annual banquet and inauguration of officers. She cited her veteran fellow physician representing “the high dedication of her profession and her sex in the service of humanity.” .

Dr. Ruth Hartgraves, well-known Houston, Tex., gynecologist, was installed as the new president of the AMWA.
PONTIAC MAU
PONTIAC MALL
Silkworms develop and produce more raw sUk faster when fed antibiotics which prevent diseases.
PIANO SPECIAL!
t&ritmeU ‘Urmtarii’ Spinet
IN CHOICE OF 3 FltylSHE?!
The gift your family will lovO for
E years to cornel This lovely !,- crofted in the Grlnnoll
^ctory, hap famous Grlnnoll "lifetime durability." Choice of lustr-
BENCH INCLUDED
out mahogany, ebony or wolnut.
Other Christmas Piano Values
^ *449=*388
t Use Yew CHARM, 4-PAY HAN *
(90 day* same os oath) or IUDMT RMN 1
PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE, 27 i.,$aglnaw FE 3-716* ; PONTIAC MALI* STORE, Telegraph fyL—682-0422 j X
Wig
ftm PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,, 1962
se Women
{leaflet, “Clear The Way for i .Be«uty,” (about skin blemishes) i send a stamped, self • addressed i envelope with your request for leaflet No. 48 to Josephine Low-man in care of The' Pontiac Press.
Metropolitan Auxiliary Has New Officers
Old-Theme, New Form
Hard-water soap (also called cold-water , soap) has oils or a synthetic detergent which will not combine with the minerals in hard water and therefore lathers well in any water. '
Castile soap used to be made! exclusively from olive oil but today we call any mHd soap which has vegetable oils “Cbstile” soap. SPECIAL care * A beauty bar, bath bar or toilet bar is a synthetic detergent With.^dded lubricants. Since the synthetic detergents do not mix with minerals In the water, you eliminate the ring around the tub. However the suds are extremely fine ana you must take special care to rinse well after using this type of soap.
If your skin Is dry you w 114, profit by using a super-fatted
The Metropolitan Ladies-Auxiliary, Spirit 6, elected officers for the new year at Tuesday's meeting in the dub rooms on Yale Street. Mrs. Evl Allen and Mrs. Wavel Hil-
NEW YORK - The honeycomb paper bells celebrants unfolded and hung about the ^ouse on Christmas are com-ing back this yen? In a new form. Fruit and greens are a variation on the old theme. Poplar fruits are strawberries, apples, pineapples, oranges and peaches.
Serving with Mrs. John De-Pauw, president, will be Mrs. Clay Parrott, vice president; Linda Schroeder, recording secretary; Mrs. Parke Nique, . financial secretaQii-^Mrs. Ralph Dean, sergeant at arins; Mrs. Victor Bodamer, first year trustee; and Mrs. DavpGilpin, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Parrott will open her home for the Christmas party following a dinner In the Four Komers Restaurant on Tues-
Choose Her Lovely
CHRISTMAS GIFT
from Maling's

Handbag*. Hosiery, Cloves at Modest Price*
The auxiliary members will serve chill to the Pontiac Goodfellows on Dec. IS.
Installation of officers is set for Jan. U.
ble with dry skin from middle age on.
Practically everyone has some such difficulty (hiring the cold
MAIINGSHOES
50 N. SAGINAW
One of the innovations of the 196? fur showings: Jasmine, Emba pure white mink — usually associated with evening wraps — is shown for daytime wear. Here, designed by Jo Copeland, the flattering fur is styled in a nine-tenths length coat, along the most casual lines and sparked with three large brass buttons.
J t, ; ' .3 V ■
I Beef and Vegetables 1 Simmered With Pasta
I ■ try JANET ODELL I Pontiac Press Food‘Editor 1 We’re all busy with holi-I day preparations. Regular rpeais have to be planned and prepared, but simple dishes are preferred.
Mrs. Ralph Blackwell sug-gests whdt she calls a “Whole Meal Dish" for easy cooking. An outdoors person,' Mrs. Blackwell likes hunting and water skiing. She is treasurer of the PTA at her daughter’s school.
WHOLE MEAL DISH By Mrs. Ralph Blackwell Vt pound ground beef 1H cups canned tomatoes 1 medium onion
. , : „ 1 1 tablespooh butter or mar-garine
1 green pepper chopped H cup celery chopped V4 cup fresh mushrooms OR j 1 Cttl mushrooms Salt end pepper l cup dry macaroni, noodles j or rice Brown beef in butter it j margarine. Add vegetables j except mushrooms and sin mer 80 minutes.
Boil macaroni, noodles or ] rice In salted boiled water. Drain. Add to summered i mixture; Add mushrooms. and simmer an additional 5- § 10 minutes.
Serve with com muffins. ] Makes 4'servings.
Lounge in Luxury
for only
her Christmas wish-white gift blouses
by
Judy Bond puts the frosting on the Christmas tree with her snowy concoctions enriched with face 'n embroidery, Come see our selection of these delicately frilled toppings — they're sure to solvt your "what to give" dilemma for every very-special womdn on your list. White; sizes 32-38.
a. laced bibbed cotton, lace edged peter' pan collar. $3.98
b.	jewel heck’ cotton, lace trimmed with button back. $3.98
c.	embroidery fn lace trim dacron/cotton overbiouse. $5.98
$ye - »s98
Swop every night to 9 p.m\ till Christmas
gk N KE LlVLAJIST’S
TEL-HURON shopping center
Heavenly lingerie wardrobe for her Christmas by
KAYSER
*2 * 695
The new ’'Heavenly'' collection by Kayier. Fashioned from soft-as-a-cloud nylon tricot satin framed by halos Of woodland garlands apptiqued on delicate lace. And for that extra feminine touch-dainty embroidered rose buds.
A.	Baby-doll pajamas with lace and roses on sheer overlay. ■ In rad/plnk, black/iunglow, blue gross/blus. Sites S-M-L MS
B.	Slip framed at shaped bodice by lacy scollops of appllqus
and ross buds at hemline, In white, black, tally-ho rad, Slxesi short in 32 to 38; average in 32 to 40.. . MS
C Shift gown with lace sweetheart neckline and roses on sheer overlay. In rod/pink, black/iunglow, blue grats/blue. Sixes S, M, l ... .........................MS
D.'Half-slip with lace on hontllno and side slits, ross at knee. In white, block, tally-ho rad. Sixes short In S, Mi joverags in s, M. t.......................M
Fantio to match; sixes 5,6,7. .............$1
Petti-pantie in white," black, tally-ho red, slews 5, 6, 7 (not shown).....	................ ............M
HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN
309 N. Telegraph, FontiOC, Mich.
Please send me the following itemti
chock Q money order [J] to my occount]£|
THB PONTIAC PRESS,

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Pure Vegetable Shortening
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pi or More Whole wCwMlp
FOOD MARKETS

press.
Holiday Brunch Ends
fruit, Use orange and grapefruit sections, with a Uttle cubed fresh apple aodjuneapple, 0»U1 well before serving.
Omelet* La Fitte ' * v&afc.4' CUPS ench diced green pepper, onion and mushrooms in 2 tablespoons batter mitii tender. Stir le 1 catt .(!•% ounces) condensed tome t o soup, Vi cup water, and 1 teaspoon vinegar. Code over low beat about 5 minutes.,	\
Meanwhile, beat 8 eggs, %*up milk, vt teaspoon salt and a dash of pepper. Heat 4 tablespoons butter in skillet; pour in egg mixture.
Cook slowly; lift omelet as un-
Champagne brunch — a magic way to entertain that can be easy, - odting, yet inexpensive. Plan a iwnafide French Provencial w brunch this holiday season, without spending hours in the kitchen The secret is in shortcuts - copying famous haute cutoinereeipes with dependable American time-sbvers.	-
Soup is an eiampCXMost Frenchmen are raised on s<»p — jmmealIs^MMl^riiMhouHfc in a country borite, there’s always a steaming bowl of thick, hearty soup, even for breakfast.
Since the basic element of french cookery is soup, that essential element Is made easy for us, because many delicious soups aiwreaty to|tov*<
fry this Well-balanced brunch during the holidays and let the spicy aroma of country-house cooking greet your guests. r ^ Bftft"Wtflr w-cwiisy-iit sww.^ then follow with an jtisy Omelette la Fitte, and a basket overflowing with a variety of hot lolls.
Choose any champagne for your brunch. It shoukTho cod, although not lead. Cool champagne by putting it in a bucket of ice and water. A refrigerator, to too cold and may rob the Wlme of its, sparkling delight. Birut to the driest. A semldry to slightly
onto a warm platter. Makes 4 generous servings.
Bisque of Chicken and Mushroom In a saucepan, Mend 1 can (10% ounces) condensed crefhd of mushroom soup with 1 soup can milk, stirring until smooth. Add 1- Mn% ounces) condensed cream dchickea^ can water. Heat, stirring now and then; but do not boil. Garnish with chopped or sliced olives. Makes 4 to 6 sowings.
•ROUND O SIRLOIN o SWISS OCLUB

Our Bo*t Lean, Mealy CENTER CUT
FRENCH CHAMPAGNE BRUNClpthe perfect party plan. This easy to prepare menu has all me savor and appeal of a country kitchen. A hearty soup, feathery omelet topped witii tangy sauce, and champagne for the final happy tribute to your
Best Cuts-None Higher
~T*fiit and Sugar Cause
Doctors
Bubbles in Champagne
Before the
Quality Meats Since 1931
towA8-heur totaHUsMelielpfrreak the metabolic pattern followed by a sik-to-eight-meal-a-day high-protoin diet. Unlike Dr. Cohn, he itrlctiy limits the intake of starches and sugars.___________________
According to The Newsletter, Dr. ClwwCotai o Chicago's Michael Reese Hospital StoXg Dm tight to establish the fifmmtng virtues of frequent snadcs (six to nine a day) instead
of three "well-balanced" meals.
w ★ *
Dr. Cohn, The Newsletter says,
POTATOES
Hickory Omoked HALF or WHOLE

ORANGES
man ahssrmal way. He recently found that eveh proteins &ned largely to fat when fed torats totwe hearty meals.
One human dtoter, an over-
odoHiire^	a*six
dally snacks. bflDRE EVIDENCE Further ancouragement for nib-biers cams from Dr, Edgar E. Gordon of tht University of Wis-
TANGERINES
For Holiday Baking
*Uow to Make Qulckbreads" to dmname of a leaflet free from' tim Home Service Department of Bast Foods-Cotn Products Company, 717 Fifth Avenue, New Writ 32, New York. In It are rdbtpes for many basic breads UMI with liquid corn oll,,includ*
Prion Chant
BAZLEY BETTER BUYS
SISTERS’SUPER MKT
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster Schoo
	 JfiilF PORK * LIVER 251	"Friili	 PORK STEAK 351
U.S. CHOICE Round Bone REEF ROAST 69V	U.S. CHOICE ROUMD STEAKS 791.
Fresh Pressed Stowers III	Oven Ready Turkeys 11 Lb. Avorogo 391
HOTDOGS •radii Iktoteto	

th& Pontiac press, TriuksbAY, December 6, m2
J
. C4;
w
Crunch Dessert
• Cranberries, you knoVir' have long since progressed from their ' role of a special Thanksgiving* Christmas feature. Thanks to processing, you can now enjoy the tart, delightful flavor and rich color of these berries , the year ’round.
Right now, you’ll find plenty of the fresh cranberries at your favorite food store. The U S. department of Agriculture reminds' us that supplies of these berries this season are at a record high about 13 per cent above last year . . . and 30 per cent abovrlaver-
age. y .......i : ^ y*..... ,.ir«
— However,'Whether you go for the fresh or the rfocessed cranberries, their taiigy berry taste, so ideal with poultry, is also right at home wtoR meats of all kinds, souffles and casserole dishes.
One delightful preparation that’s easy to make is a cranberry crunch that's a real dress-up dessert for both preholiday and holiday parties.
First, mix one cup of the rolled oats, %ths cup of flour and one cup of die brown sugar together. Cut in Vi cup of butter until the mixtureJa^crumblyri Then place half of this mixture in an 8x8-inch greased cake pan. Cover with the cranberry sauce, and top with the rest of the rolled oats mixture. Bake far 45 minutes at 350 degrees.
Cut in 6 or 8 pieces aijd serve hot. Top with scoops of vanilla toe cream, and watch for the smiles on your family’s faces.
Turnovers Rich With Sour CreQm
A reader, asks for this recipe. And no wonder I It’s delicious.
Meat Turnovers
2	cups flour ..
1 Mi teaspoons salt y« pound plus 2 tablespoons sweet butter
1 cup cultured sour cream Meat Filling Stir together the flour and salt in a mixing bowl. With pastry blender, cut in Mi pound of the butter until the size of small peas. With fork work in the sour cream mixing lightly as for ordinary pastry.
Roll opt on prepared pastry cloth into a IS by 12 inch rectangle. Dot with the 2 tablespoons butter cut into bits; fold into 3 layers; press edges together; roll ont again; fold into
3	layers; press edges together. Wrap tightfy; refrigerate for a couple of hears.
Roll.and cut into 12 by 9 inch rectangle; cut into 12 4-inch squares; tag ends of dough from cutting will make another 4-inch square. Add a little of the Meat Filling to each square; fold over to make triangles; brush edges with water ami press together with fork flites. Bake in moderate (375 degrees) oven until golden brown—about 20 minutes. Serve hot.
Meat Fining: Cook % pound ground beef in 2 tablespoons butter in a skillet, crumbling with a fork, until, meal loses its red color. Add % of a small onion (finely chopped), 1 chopped hard-cooked egg, salt and pepper to taste, 1 teaspoon flour and Mi cup water. Cook lightly, stirring; .cool.	,
By JANET OQELL Pontiac PWssFoodEditor Every- night this "week we’re maklfo Christmas cookies. That’s a pleasant way to burn the mid-Ight*
As usual, there are. always'so many good recipes that^S have trouble picking out the ones' we want to share, wittoyou.
Alt the cookie* in the picture are nutmeg^flavored. We’re giving you Mie recipe?rfor three of thaffi. Tha fourth one a pressed cookie, can be made with your favorite recipe for that" type of cOokier-Merdy-substitute^.teaspoon ground nutmeg for the fla-fortag you havfttreed in thfe-past.
Two. Pounds for 12 Count on boiling two pounds of
Cookie Baking 1$ Part of Christmas
Nutmeg Sugar Cut-Out Cookies W cups sifted all-purpose
FOR GIVING^-Apothecary jars brim-full of Chocolate Surprise cookies make especially fine Christmas gifts.
2teaspoonadoubtetosttog baking : powder Mi teaspoon salt .
% tup y. stick) softened butter dhthargaritte % teaspoon ground nutmeg
1	cup sugar	:
*•
Confectioners’ Sugar a«d Water Frosting ......
Sift together fleur, baking powder and salt. Set aside to use later. Blend together batter or margarine, nutmeg and sugar. Beat in egg. Stir iq flour mixture; Chin dough overnight or several hours or until stiff
enough to roll.	„________
Roil one-half- tho. dough at -a inch thickness on a lightly floured board. Shape 'tis desired with cooky cutters, Place on ungreased cooky sheets. • Decorate before baking as de-sired With colored sugar, raising, almonds or pecans.' Or wait and decorate with colored confectioners sugar and water frosting after baking. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 10 to 11 minutes or until: lightly browned around the edges^Yleld: 4M dozen, 2M inch cookies,
—“Nutmeg Aftnond cookies
2	Me cups sifted all-purpose flour JMl cups sugar
1 teaspoon double-acting baking pOwder
% teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine 1 large egg, beaten 1 tablespoon water Vi teaspoon pure almond extract Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder and nutmeg. Add butter or margarine and cut it in , until mixture resembles crumbs. Combine egg, water and almond extract. Add to flour mixture. Mix to make a •tiff dough. Chill 2 hours or until stiff enough to handle. Shape into 1-inch balls. Place on ungreased cooky sheets. Flatten balls to Mi ihch thickness with a glass covered with a damp
and nuts in the reeipe*.to givejVi eup. coarselyChopped almoqii*
you added measure.
Minced Honey Dews Vijeopi sugar M cup .butter
legs
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1	teaspoon almond extract* / : V4 cuphoney
2	cups sifted all-purpose flour.
Vi teaspoon baking powder . % teaspoon salt
% cup ready-to-use mince meat
dr walnut meats Whole almonds or walnut halves Jto topcookies
In- a large mixing bowl, gradually add sugar to butter. Cream until light and fluffy. Add eg£ and extracts. Beat well. Stir to honey until Just Mended. Sift together flour, baking powder and iudt. Add flour mixture, mince meat and chopped huts to creamed mixture. Blend thoroughly.
Drop-by teaspoonfuls, two Tn» ches apart, onto a lightly buttered cookie sheet. Press a whole al* mond or walnut half atop-uach cookie. Bake, in moderate oven
Red Berries Add Holiday Color to Xhristtrias Sweet Breads 4
Every homemaker qeeds new idea's for food to serve at teas-and (875 degree*) 12 to 1$ minutes. If {brunch during this "get together’’ desifed, after baking, cookirtops may .be dipped into jaconfection-ers’. sugar glaze. Wr"
•Note: If walnut meats are used in the racipe, omit the almond extract aqd use 2 teaspoons of vanilla extract
season. Why not try Cranberry Holiday Coffee Cake. Features' a topping of f r e s h cranberries smothered lit a crumbly sugary topping. Super! Or serve Cranberry. Wreaths, a treat made with packaged caramel nut or cinna-mofi rolls topped with colorful cranberry sauce. Quick and tasty. Qpnherry Holiday Coffee Cake ’2 cups sifted Htl-purpose-flonr— 3 teaspoons double, acting baking jjowder
% teaspoon salt Mi cup sugar 5 tablespoons butter 1 egg, beaten, r Mi cup milk If
2Vi cups fresh cranberries, coarsely chopped *.'★**
. ( Topping;
V4 cup all-purpose flour____
,M» cup sugar
3 tablespoons butter
ASSORTED COOKIES.-r No wonder, the jolly Santa Claus cookie Jar is smiling. He’s full of Christmas cookies, all flavored with nutmeg. On the board in the foreground you
can see Nutmeg Sugar Cut-Out Cookies, Nutmeg Aftnond Cookies and Nutmeg Pressed Cookies. In the cookies jar are also Nutmfeg Date Bars.
11
Vi cup canned whole cranberry sauce ■	4#,.,
Open rolls; -Spread cranberry* sauce evenly to bottom of 9-incb, ring mold (lightly greased). If. caramel nut rolls are used, crum-ble topping over cranberry sauce.' Place, rolls in mold, scroll side down with sides barely touching,. Bake 25 minutes to 375 degree-oven. Makes 6 to 8 servings. .
..Sift llour, .baking powder, .«alt-. 1 egg
arid Sugar together. Cut in but-" ter with pastry blender until crumbly* Mix beaten egg and milk. Add to flour mixture. Stir slowly to mix, then beat until blended well. Spread batter evenly into 8x8x2’’ buttered baking dish. Sprinkle halved cranberries evenly over top. -For topping, mix flour and sugar together. Cut in butter. Sprinkle over cranberries. Bake in 375 degree-oven for 30 to 35 minutes. Makes 9 coffee cake squares. -Cranberry Wreath 1 package refrigerated caramel nut or cinnamon rolls
Flavors Cake Before Fifling
Cake dessgst a la Italy. ?
Three-Flavor Sponge Cake 1 1 package (4 ounces) chocolate flavored pudding-pie filling mix
3 8-inch sponge-cake layers * Dark rum Mi cup filberts
1% .cups confectioners sugar „ (sifted after measuring),	p
T teaspoonviffiis Make up mix according to pack* age’ directions for pie filling; Sprinkle cake layers with rum and put together with* filling- ,*$ Toast Alberts to shallow pan to oven (375 degrees) 29 minutes; rub off as much of the brown skins as possible; rotary-; grate fine. Mix nuts with sugar. Beat egg until thick and ivory, colored; gradually stir into sugar mixture with vanilla. Allow'tri stand about 5 minutes to stiffen to spreading consistency. Spread over top and sides of cake. Btefrig-erate until serving time. ■.
To Show Rockies Film Steal London Payroll
Alt the color and texture of a traditional holiday fruit cake, plus moist new deliciousness imparted by tasty, tender gumdrops are to be found in this sparkling, “ vorful and easy-to-make Goodtime Gumdrop-Cake.
While it looks like a fruit cake, Goodtime Gunldrop Cake is much more than that. It’s something new and different that every member of your family will love — especially the children and those who prefer a cake that’s softer, more moist and yet similar to a traditional holiday fruit cake.
Geedtime Gumdrop Cake • % cup of shortening Mr cup of sugar & cup of molasses
2	eggs
3	cups sifted flour % teaspoon salt
IH teaspoons baking soda teaspoon cinnamon Mi teaspoon nutmeg 1% cups applesauce 1 Mi teaspoons rum extract
1	lb. (2% cups) of gumdrops,
■ cut up
2	cups chopped nuts
. Cream shortening and sugar. Add molasses and eggs and beat nntil well blended. Sift dry ingredients together. Sift V« cup over the gumdrops and nuts. Add remaining dry Ingredients to creamed mixture, alternately with applesauce. Add rum extract. Stir in gumdrops and nuts. Pouf batter into wellgreasedlO"
ciotn or with waxetTpapSf; a half blanched. almond in the center of each, ake in a prehe
n (830 degrees F.) 18 minutes until cookies have browned around edges. Yield: 6Mi dozen cookies.
Nutmeg Date Bars 8-oz. package pitted dried dates 1 cup pecans or walnuts
1	Cub sifted confectioners’ sugar
2	large eggs, beattoto'-****.* % teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice V* cup sifted flour ,
% teaspoon ground nutmeg Confectioners’ sugar
onion. »d making m nop.
■gfe	o«jOr, iiour batter into two greased
planning to totfva_ . . .j’.^and waxed-paper lined loaf pans ions on a holiday menu designed i/0wA an* haira at sat d«-
for a dozen eaters.
(0x4 inches) and bake at 325 de-;rces for 1 hour and 20 minutes.
1 GUMDROP CAKE - If the family simply Won’* touch frult cakA you cab give them a apeclaf holiday cake made with gum-dropsJMotoi and «plcy, it to the ideal cake toltavd on hand for drop-ln guests. „ f ' -	* 1. >' pw■
Put dates and nuts through a food chopper, using the medium blade. Add sug|ur, eggs and salt. Mix well. Add melted butter or margarine, lemon juice, flour and nutmeg. Mix thoroughly. Spread batter to a one-fourth inch toyer to a greased 9x9x2-toch pan.
Bake in a preheated slow oven (325 degrees) 30 minutes. Cool partially, cut into bars and roll in confectioners’ sugar. Yield; 21 bars.
* * *
Candied cherries hide inside chocolate oatmeal cookie dough and provide a surprise to those who bite into them.
Chocolate Surprises cup butter or margarine, soft
1	Cup sifted pnnfaptlnrmrfl1 sugar
2	sq. (2 oz.) unsweetened
chocolate, melted
1	teaspoon almond extract
2	cups sifted all-purpose flour Mi teaspoon salt
lMi cups rolled oats (quick or ___old fashioned, uncooked)
■"le ★''......”W“—*’~
GO candied cherries 1 egg white, slightly beaten Mi cup chopped nutmeats ■ Boat butter arid sugar together until creamy. Add melted chocolate and almond extract; beat well. Sift together flour and salt; btond Into creamed mixture. Stir to oats. Chill dough thoroughly.
For each cooky shape a small amount of dough around a candied cherry to form a ball. Dip top of-eeoky^ egf^ite, than in nutmeats. Place on ungreased cooky sheets. Bake in 875-idegree oven 10 to 12 minutes. Remove from cooky sheet* and coql. Mnltss 6 dozen-.---"-—^
■ It- §
Resjdy to, use mincemeat adds a delightful ta*te to cookies and so easy to, use. These mincemeat drop cookie* have honey
Uso‘Evaporated Milk
When a small amount of heavy crekm Is added to "finish" a curry saucj), you can substitute Undiluted evaporated milk With fine results. The curly powder, will mask the flavor of the mi|tk.
‘ .J* ,
'm	^1>ORK W CHOPS j
Armour Star > Cut from Small MNto mmmm Pork Loins^	59n ! End Cuts i>- *i
Fresh Tender Pork Liver	Fresh, 100% Pure , Ground Beef
Now IA(|; 0nly l5Prb	Ground ' Hourly dPwtt) ;
f . Afr*our Sfor 1 "tithes c p°rk / t U9q*/ a* Jr*!1	
HBRvrriiirR 1	
ROUND OR SIRLOIN	69:
$west,.toicy
Tangerinesj
Lettuce
Large
Crisp Head
		
, Cucumbers, ea. I Green , Peppers, eav i RadishesCELL0 , { Green i Onions, bunch		5
frsih TOMATOES & California Pascal CELERY ! DRY ONIONS 2		19* Sulk 15‘ . 1.19*
	Florida Seedless	
mwm	i Grape-	M
K&H1 'iHlfjW	/ fruit	TTlrdoz.
	:lori da Seedless	oc
Ora	nges	ZvL.
U.S. No. 1 Michigan All Purpose
POTATOES $109
Boneless Rolled
Jib
ROAST
it
* Boneless Rolled
JUMP
ROAST
It
FOODCENTER
706 W. HURON
BEER-WINE—-LIQUOR
- Pri««* Good Thursday, Friday and! Saturday
Grade A—Hamilton-
LARGE
EGGS
;49
doz.
REPS
Butter
59
ft
vf
the PONTIAC PRESSk THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1WBT
J^ddChopped Fjgs	Bread,
Vegetables Achieve	EleganceW Sauces
degrees)!;
I One of the .pleasant aspects of Using quick-frozen vegetables is Shat with, so much pf the prepara-fion work, already done you can a afford the time to add creative t touches of your own. In that way s fou can give new interest to your p meals and tempt the anti-vegetar- II bus in your family to consume tl jnore of these nutritionally im- * foods.
■starter, try Cauliflower a ana. lt takes only a few to prebare, but the flm sh has ail the appetizing and flavor of fine Italian
S This vegetable is eapectaHy -with fisfi; so It should be a jvelcome addition to a meatless meal.	„.._.........
tester inserted in. center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes before removing from pan.
°Use buttermilk or add V« teaspoon vinegar, to 1 tablespoon
a medhrnt bahamui, fully ripe L teaspoon baking soda	"'
1 tablespoon sour milk0	■
2	cups sifted all-purpose flour %teaspoon salt •
cup (damped dried figs
cheese is melted and mixture is thoroughly heated.
arrange on platter, Cover with minutes). Drain. Saute garlic In rarebit mhctaro. Serve at eaee. olive oil until browned, Remove Makes f servings;	garlic; then saute florets in the
...' . . ,,	. olive oil until browned. Add salt
NOTE:	and tomatoes, cdver. and simmer
Idtovw cooked meat may be add- 2	. ^Arrange in serving
sd with beans and cheese. ?	. dish; sprinkle with parsley and
*	fffyt grated cheese. Makes 3 or 4
Cora Fritters	servings..
I parltnyp. (1 poundi qui<*k-fMM»w —NOTE; Double all ingredients-tff Whole kernel cam, thawed make A to 8 servings.
Pimientos for Color
Creamed potatoes are extra good When they’fft enlivened with tiny squares of pimiento. These potatoes are delicious with steak
or roast beef. Try the combination and see whether you don’t
34 tablespoons lemon jura .
Clean and prepare vegetables. Using* blender, fine Made of food grinder, or fine grater, blend vegetable* into a smooth paste Xfith lemon juice and salt.'Store in tightly covered containers. Makes 1%
whole kernel corn, thawed V« cup corn liquid and milk 3 tablespoons butter, melted cup sifted flour 1 _
1 teaspoon double - acting baking powder	_	\'i'
!Mi teaspoons Mr
Vs teaspoon pepper 3 eggs, Well beaten	i ;
Sweet or sour milk may be used.
For a different dessert try a baked mincemeat pudding. Serve it warm.-•
Baked Mincemeat Pudding 2% cups sifted flour 2% teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Vt cup butter (1, stick)
4M:up sugar _	...,tr;.
/ Corn fritters, crisp and crunchy. | With the amber sweetness of nun *
ile-blended syrup poured over and ■round them, make a wonderful luncheon or supper dish .. . good (Or brunch, too, orjn the company if a Juicy broiledlGm slice, f And satisfying enough for a
seasoned cheese sance is added |tO quick-frozen green beans, > cooked according to package di-erections, and served over baked (potatoes. Dieter or not, bake ’those potatoes and give yourself
I a treatl
Green Bean Rarebit 1 package (9 ounces) quick-frozen cut green beans cups milk' (about)—
*2 tablespoons fat
SlL Assn flnttr
Sift together flout1, baking ponder and salt. Cream buttery add sugar gradually and cream Well. Add eggs and beat until light and fluffy- Add dry ingredients alternately with mincemeat and milk, H of each at a time, and stir after each, addition to blend well.
Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and pepper mid sift again. Add to corn mixture, and mix thoroughly. Add the liquid sind stir until smooth. Then
inch hot fat and fry until golden brown, 2 to 3 minutes on each side. Serve hot with maple-blended iyrupi Maktotefritters. ..
Cauliflower a hi Romans l package (10 ounces) quick-frozen cauliflower
lft cups boiling salted water 1 small clove garlic 3 tablespoons olive oil tft teaspoon salt s xk cup canned tomatoes
|y« cup flour ......
|l% teaspoons salt
IDiudiMMp^er......
jy< teaspoon paprika
AVt teaspoons grated oqlon
p/t to % cup grated American
before turning out.
Serve Warm topped with vanilla ice cream. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Canned or cooked concentrated mincemeat prepared as directed for, pie flUiiig on package label.
Loan and tender—from corn-fed porker* . . . Eaey to prepare, delicious to oat!
Sy« teaspoon Worcestershire
Toma*®
Shortcut
Cais°P
\orth«*rn
DRESS THEM UP — Quick frozen vegetables are a joy to the busy homemaker. But the time comes when she wants to serve in a little different fashion. Here are quick-
frozen cauliflower, beans and corn in wee delicious vegetable recipes to serve-'As main dishes or as meat dr fish accompaniments.
Special This WEEK ONLY l
CELOTEX
.VERTOWN
Whit* or Ppittl Facial Titsuos
garden
early
monte
del

DO-IT-YOURSELF
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WALL TILE /
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Sale Price Per Sheet
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ASPHALT
Ml-
FLOOR COVERING
iNSTAUia mu
ttr. *379 1
tell Kitohtn less than III
*3?.
LINOLEUM RUGS, 9x12
25%
FIXTURES
CARPET $095 L
SALK •	3.
PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER
OUR OWN INSTALLATION WORK DONE RY EXPERTS - FREE ESTIMATES OpM Mon,, Thurs., Fii III 9100 P.M-Froo Parkltif In Roar of Store!
Keg O9 Veal
PETERS LARGE, SLICED BOLOGNAr	10 39°
VLASIC BRAND, SAUER KRAUT... K3 2 2* 39* FARM MAID CREAMED COTTADE CHEESE... -19° FARM MAID HOMOGENIZED MILK...... . 3T 371
Golden, Ripe
Banana§
SOLID GREEN, SLICING	Hf ©'
Cucumbers • • o id®
BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS ■ -1 ■ I ■ ■ Popular Varieties Each 39°
VELVET BRAND ICECREAM....... JBT.	Nt 49°
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP‘W 49* WOODBURY’S BATH SOAP..........	59°
WHITE SATIN SUGAR nan it i it i oran
Roman—Liquid
Starch

1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957
If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
o <►<><>
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. in the	1	Perry at Paddock & Glenwood, in the
PONTIAC MALL next to WARDS I GLENWOOD PLAZA next to K-MART
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 - SATURDAY 8 to 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY |	OPEN DAILY 9 to 10—SATURDAY 8 to 10-SUNDAY NOON to 7
t
THE POyfrUC PRESS, THUlt^tikXjBCEMBER 6, 1962
Where the Finest Christmas Gifts Are Available at Modest Pricesl
Diamond Christmas Gift Is forever..
Watches Featured by Hamilton -* Bulova — Croton
Accutron — Universal Geneve — Girard Perregaux and Cardvelle.
BIRTHSTONE - LODGE ONYX - CAMEO ah*l 1. DINNER RINGS ^or^LasHn^rRemimtirancer
Choose the-Diamond You Like and We Will Mount It •for You fn an "Orange Bloesom", "Art-Carved" or "Jobel" Mounting in a Price Range to Suit Your Budget. Prices Range from $10Q.
BIRTHSTONE PENDANTS $330
PEN and PENCIL SETS FROM
BILLFOLDS FOR MEN and WOMEN, FROM
FOR MOTHER
STERLING 3-PC. t DRESSER SETS
LADIES' RINGS WITH THEIR CHILDREN'S BIRTH STONES
From $1495
Sterling Stivers fjy Towle-Graham — Wallace — Lunt — Heirloom — International — Reed and Barton.
LINK SETS, FROM.
$2«
WITH DIAMOND $25
START HER GRANDMOTHER'S BRACELET
■ft J3L'■ *r
PEARLS IN \ ALL PRICE RANGES
China by Lenox — Castleton 'Syracuse and Flintrldge.
STERLING
SILVER
5-WAY
BREAK DOWN CANDELABRAS
from $69S0
Any Item Gift Wrapped at No Extra Cost
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU drijt.	•	.
Registered Jewelerj American Gem Society

■N*
tHE, JPQNTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DKCEM&EK 6,1962
SHOP 9:30’A.M. 'Ki ll P.M
SAVINGS
Buy all these Famous Brands at Disoeunt Prices FAIRCO . QRUEN • HAMILTON aKELBAOS • Tl HOWELL • KEYSTONE • ARGUS • ANSCO • A|l EMERSON • ANSON - PARKER • JB e RON REMINGTON • SHEAFFERS and many others.
You can pack a little history lesson into dad’s Christmas gift this yearrK'ha’s a man on the go, ha’ll appreciate a compact leathertrival kit. And to make sure he’s veil groomed “on the road”'this smart little lady gives him a gift set containing travel-sized flasks of after shave lotion and colope. The apothecary-type flasks have gold caps on,the bottles, which reproduce George Washington’s inaugural buttons, and give the history of Yorktown as well.,K \ .	'	*
WATCHES AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
H UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
(gjf Wharf you purchase a diamond fiord us it is guaranteed to be the P| best value for the money. After you have.made your purchase take a month to shop and compare. If you are not completely satisfied |ml we will refund your money in full within 30 days. gB Att w dtamonds'sold with a lifetime written guarantee.
FOR HIM .. i 10k rolled gold-plated top with
stainless steel back. Unbreakable mainspring,
choice yellow or white. 'f'%-FOR HIM . .- waterproof, chrome-plated top. with stainless steel beck, sweep second, lumi-
*Wot«r-proof
Tax on	Use Water
Urged as 'Insurance'
Total
Weight
For herlhe “Glo-Brite”, a stunning diamond ring of serane beauty. Total weight V* carat set in 14k gold. , COMPARE AT $139.00
LANSING (JB —The long, lingering shower some day may be a luxury only the rich can afford, a conference on water-use planning has been warned.	^ v
“This would give Us more than $4 million a year to research water problems and do something about them,” he said.
“Michigan is now without a statewide watei<use plan or policy. We can’t continue In this reckless fashion. If we do, some day showers will be only for the rich.”
More thap 900 delegates attend* ed the conference at the Lansing Civic Center sponsored by the State Chamber of Commerce, Farm Bureaur Munlcipal L»agut
i It was suggested at the conference at Lansing that a water-use fpx be established to assure planning fdr a . continuing supply of good and cheap water.
watches
fortTirTtTtstfriithtiktng bridal pair. 11 diamonds,] total weight, 1 carat set In 14k gold.	|
COMPARE AT $315.00
Grand Rapids.
“We fax Eyries, apples, gw end autos and just about everything else but we have ignored water and water resources too long lo this state of abundant water supplies,” Suggitt ibid.
|#^A YEAR ,
He suggested a tax of 100th of a Willi per gallon of water a year. He figured this would average just lender $3 a year for the average householder. . "	„,,t:
Gerald J. Remus, head of Detroit’s water board, said it is hard to gat people to realise there is a genuine problem of water conservation.
“We should appreciate our state and develop it into a genuine wa-
sh^ will cherish this dainty I _ ringforever. Two hearts I ■Jh entwined with a genuine I Hfl Be diamond, set in rlfch 14k gold. I COMPARE AT $12.05	|	'
Or»*lnf i Inltrpd to thow nqulilto detail.., prkM plui ton.
tar wonderland,’’ Remus said. “For economic, health and recreational reasons we must protect our present good resources.”
family. Watches tor Ladies, Man, Girls, Bovs and all low aaay to read dials. Gmm today and make your choice it our low discount prica..,4,,^M..;.»
LAYAWAY MOW POR CHRISTMAS^
SCA9
5-Ft, white srtatarudSTHL TUI	P||ll*
17aI fGjflteA WASH »A»IN	“■WW
PLASTIC PIPE
PIMiHini #». Tto’’ ..n
MH^KODAKl 15pc Home Movie Outfit
Captura thojoy of Christmas on film. Tno Electric Eye on your camara assures porfict pictures avOrytime.
FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY JRAYS
The most advanced design and -quality ever offered at'an aeon* omy price. It’s easy, fast, accurate and incased In durable Cyco-lac. The Remington Holiday has all the plus features of higher priced portables. In this special offer we have; also Included the Color-Key Touch Typing Course.]
COMPARE AT $54.95
Sest	00.95
PRICE €l|f EVER	lV#r>^
EXTRA SPECIAL A Grade BATHTUBS 5-H. CAST HON . $59.95 5-ft. STEEL .,,...$39.9$ 4 Vi-ft. STEEL .	$54.95
4-ft. STEEL ... $54.95
J|*iUN PomBU CwnaasiWueut
KITCHEN sinks
INSTALL IT YDURiELF—Wl RENT YOU TOOLS
^tow Wru Christmas Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9:$0 AM. to 1l P.M. Sun. tt Naon;to 8 F.M. You'll Always Find Super Discounts at Spartan Corner of Pixls Highway A Tslsgroph M. in Pontiac

NAME!
rn y2 CARAT		Total | Weight 1
For him this regal diamond* 1 ■ ring. Four diamonds, total 1 weight Vi carat, aet in 14k 1 mmm gold.		98
" compare AT $200.00 '		
THK PQNTIAC PRESS.	o, l pfr
NYLON
4L0USES
COMPARE!
, Overblouse and tuck* in styles • Short and three quarter sleeve1 lengths • Crystal pleating • Lace and ruffle trtnmed • Jewel necks in .group • White, sizes 32-38	'
mK,:
check skirt * Many alhar exciting Ryles at gnat holiday M savings) • AuartMl colan, 1— sises'3-dX, SiiUr Sli»i 7-14
Designer assortment, featuring university styled crew necks, popular V-necks, cardigans, half-zip models i Stripes, solids with contrasting trirtis * Assorted colors, sizes'6-18
TENDON GUARD
ICE HOCKEY SKATES
LADIES'
at oil sins an< Magnetic lid hi porory deilgn
SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON MIN'S AND BOYS' QUALITY CLOTHING
BUY BABY'S FIRST SHOES AT SPARTAN'S AMAZING SAVINGS?
CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD
IN PONTIAC
YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN
?piPTO?'" ' V***
mmm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, mtJRSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
Vb golden age of glass began n Venice in the 13th Century and listed some 400 xian. As other
; ’	M owt>
WEST SIDE
ReitaiiranV
226 S. Telegraph M.
t Wed. led Frl.—Fish end Spaghetti-All Yee Coe lot ■ $1.00
.Tie
SECULAR DINNERS CHH.DAIN .Vh PRICE
CM Roberfson May Me Himself Next l«»
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
ROIXYWOOD. - Notes arid 1,1 the Hollywood
What does an actor do after he i has played the President of the United States? That’s the Issue facing Cliff Hobertson, now fin-ished with portraying the young JFK III “PT 100;”
He may just hire Unwell for his own production of “T h e Two Worlds of Charlie Gordon,” which he performed on television.
It’s an imaginative y a r n about a.man of
substandard vin-1 __________|
telljgCnce wboee	THOMAS
TQ Is raised by an operation.
His knowledge opens a whole new world to him — and a ro-manpe — but then he slowly r% verts to his previous mental sta-
“I bought the property be-cause I was tired of having the roles I originated oa die stage or television go to other actors/’ he eatd.
Among the recipients: Dean Martin, “Career”; Marlon Bran-•The Fugitive Kind”; Pau 'The Hustler”; Jacl ‘Days of Wine a n <
to collect a large amount of art for Sale, as Vincent Price has done for Sears, Roebuck.
It’s not for him, says Robinson, 'but I approve of anything that introduced more people to xeal
Dean Martin takes January off for golf, then continues hfs heavy movie schedule.
He goes to Paramount ter “Every Wednesday Night/* the story of a Beverly HIHs poker game “that should come easy to me,” says the onetime Card dealer. *	.	' p( r--
After that, Martin’s company joins Frank Sinatrajs for “Rmort Hood,” a tale of gangsters in the 1130s.
Edward G. Robinson has been approached by two big concerns
Billy Wilder Is currently Hollywood's most noted letter writer after his blast to Darryl Zanuck (“The sooner the buldoeersj^ze your studio the bet for dte. inaultry.")
Wilder explains thaShtowerds were* inspired not by Zanuck’s refusal to let Joseph Mankie-wicz finish the editing of “Cteo-patra.” The real reason was the Fox president’s dismissal of producer - writer Charles Brackett despite a Contract. Brackett and Wilder long were partners in making such distinguished films, as “The Lost Weekend” and “Double Indemn-
y-.
“Mankiewicz doesn’t need any 'help from' me,” said Wilder. “Hfe
Deattiof Parolee
iscapabtoof fighting hle>.
battles.*’
MCA won’t start
That’s when the slack season bo-gins jp television filming. Thug construction noises will have min-imum’lnterference with
R ^ u & SOUTH HAVEMWi -r.SftteJft'. Affilf ” ReasOT^ lice" crimnaiTexperts continued be! their investigation today to de-
Fatso Hailed as Spirit of Christmas Present
•Jumbo” Is MGM’s Christmas gift for movie goers, and It’s a welcome attraction for. the whole family. .v
It’s the kind of musical HoDy-. .ood used to make, with pro-ducti&n numbers teat are ter yond belief, and a plot to natch; 'v Doris Day, Jimmy Durante, Martha Raye and Stephen. Boyd perform their duties with charm and humor.
About «U that remains from the original stage musical are the great Rodgers and Hart songs and the" classic line of Durante’s when he is accused of tryhnif to steal an elephant-standing in front of Jumbo, he exclaims: “What elephant?” I
their investigation today tormine what caused the death of parolee
whose body was found off a dirt road eight miles south of here lift night. ‘
Dining Oat During the Holidays?
SUPPER CLUB DINING EVENINGS
SERVING
SUNDAY
DINNERS
Sing Along With JEAN at the Organ FBI. mid SAT. “COCKTAILS” .
BUSINESS MEN’S * LUNCH *
CM V* for
Christmas Parties New Year’s Eve Reservations Vl.li m today. PH. MY 2-6193 OpMlU«,»t>MM>.
M—frp,
BIG 14 Inch
Family She
PIZZA
• CHEESE	ALL
• HAM	FOR*
Open 'til 4t00 A. M.
PH. and Sat. tfighto
T
BOYLE
FEJ4782
CARRY-OUT
or RINI III
(Thi« Witk Only)
RICKY'S
Pina Home / Across from St. Jte'l Hosp.
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)—Now is the fat man’s finest hour. t
A fat man leads a mixed-up life in our calorie-conscious civilization.
For five weeks a year he is hero—the king of the hill. The rest of the year he is a dumpy clown, a figure —an over I sized figure — of ridlcule\io his skinny inferiors.
This is tee season between;
Thanks giving Day and New Year — teat separates the fat men from the lean boys.
IMs is the brief season when everybody truly loves a fat man because he looks like those two symbols of harvest and human
MndHneso-thfrpumpkinandSanta
Claus.
It makes everybody happy even to see a fat man come over their horizon like a waddling cloud. He is in the flesh so perfect an image of tha joyous spirit of the time.
★ ★
Even strangers come up to the fat man and poke a playful finger In his chubby stomach and spy things like:
“There’s a lot of good living in there, eh?”
Better than money in the bank, isn’t it?”	—H
Well, you’re at least one fellow who can take it with him, aren’t you?"
The fat man is Inundated with invitations to seasohal festivities of every kind. He becomes the life of every party. For what kind of a party is it around Christmas that doesn’t have a jolly fat man there, booming with laughter?
It nukes other people feel good just to see the fpt man eat and drink-living life up the way mankind feels it ought to,, all year round in a toast of endless plenty.
Unuaed to appreciation, the fat man falls for this accolade like a
hungry kid tuned loose in a store full of all-day suckers.
He bellies up to the toa: bowl and drinks mightily. He spills more calories on his necktie at lunch than the average man consumes in a day. Ha buffets1 the buffet for a third huge helping as the other guests gaily urge him on with_ remarks lute, “Como on, hpra another piece of mince pie,” and “My, doesn’t if do your soul good to see someone get such real pleasure out of living?”
Actually, of course, the fat man isn’t having. aU that fun. He is merely doing what is expected of him—playing s sacrificial rote in order to biask in the unexpected sunshine of social approval.
In this noble task the fat man in the five weeks following Thanksgiving puts on IS pounds, ruins his digestion, finds his clothes no longer fit him.
On New Year’s Day, facing a mountain of unpaid bills and worn out bjriflwmperair indulgence; people suddenly weary of Santa Claus and tee holiday mood.
And who do they turn on? Why, the fat man. They blame him for their own orgies. He becomes the scapegoat for Ml.
They point scornful fingers at the bounteous stomach they so lately praised and say: “Ughf” “There must lie Something psychologically wrong with him or he wouldn’t let himself get into that shape.” ■, fk \
All at once nobody loves the flat man. He doesn’t have a friend in tee world, not even himself. And ail he did was try to please a fickle public.
So enjoy yourself now, fat —It won’t test!
Four Escape Injury in Light-Plane Crash
HOLLAND (R—Four occupants of a small, private plane escaped serious Injury late yesterday when it crashed after take-off from the Park Township airport.
The plane, owned by the De-Kalb Agricultural Corp. of De-Kalb, Rl., cleared the runway and a highway before crashing into a nearby woods.
Frozen snow on the. wings was believed to have caused the crash.
The occupants, all employes of the DeKalb firm, were Hugh Me-Corkte, 51, Reid Rumsey, 34, and Harold Wright, 27,' of DeKalb, and Niel Graham, 28, of Sycamore, 111.
Hop# Tcrfnftrtain Gli
TOKYO (UPD — Comedian Hope will entertain American servicemen in the Far East for two weeks beginning Dec. 20, it was announced today.
NOWI “LIIA” and
“SUMMER and SMOKE”
EAGLE
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Things you shouldknow about thti motion picture btfore buy|nj a ticl<flt;
A |f you're long-standing fans of Bette Davis and Joan Crawford, we warnyouthJsis quite unlike anything they’va avtr done. ©You Irtorgedtoseeit fromthebegiming ©Be prepared for ttw rospabre and tfe,ltn1tyng. BWbfik g to keep the shocking climax* secret,; ©When the tension begins to build, please try not to scrum.
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TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DBCEMBEB
vm
^^1902
w


Chevy Shatters Records in Banner Sales Year
sojd at wholesale aucttodrrecent- other years In nine ,of the tt
months. For the fear Its sales protaWjr-wffl -e*eee4.totaL sales
.4 Ur«	__IWAlifciy —R all VawJ lifAiA* Pa AOM
By BEN PHLEGAR ____________
Wrltsr-- ftiac DETROIT'—In a pleasant small town in the lush farm and orchard
country north of Detroit an automobile dealer today will deliver a
piled up for at least four months.
chevy’ record
Chevrolet’s sales record has
At the same time dealers throughout the country will be doing the same thing. They have been all year, and especially this faUWhenthlir sales activity has been at record rates. \ k - lie particular delivery hi Utica will touch off a mild celebration since it will be the par Chevrolet has designated ns its two millionth retail sale of IMS. Never before has^any single maker come within 250,000 cars of selling so jhany in a single Jfar. ^ .A ;
And Omi total Is a full 100,000
over Chevrolet's, own optimistic
. predictions made a year ago.
/ ■'	★ , it it
A .Chances now look good that by the end. of this month seven'mil" lion new cars will have ben sold in the year. Only in 1955 have dialers sold so many.
HIGH PROFIT But unlike 1955 this year has been singularly free of. hokum, blits selling and giveaways.
The Nat i e n a 1 Automobile Dealers Association says pretax profits of dealers averaged 2,7 per cent of sales through the first nine months, compared wilfc 1.1 percent a year ago. This would make the period one of tlw most profitable since the prtdiscount days of the early 1960’s.
it a
Introduction of the 1963 models
which seemed to cause genuine surprise among the Detroit manufacturers. Despite n e a r-record production, dealer inventories of new cars have not risen since Oct. 1.	1
During such periods shortages obviously develop (n the popular , models and this time has been no exception.
F^Chev^
continues to be tike big volume seller. But the oar in shortest supply is the new Corvette Sting Bay.
The trade paper Automotive News says Corvettes have been
of all Ford Motor Co. cars.
It will outsell the combined offerings of Chrysler, American
.. „ w Motors, Studebaker and the stocks of Used cars in the hands «**&*-& T3M-Mcremr DivMon of dTftew caflealera (who normal sell about two-thirds' of all Used
HopePope to G/ose Session £4
VATICAN CITY (OPH-The Ecumenical Council neared the end of its first session today with hopes that Pope John XXIII will be well enough to attend its closing ceremonies Saturday.
Today’s meeting in St. Peter’s Basilica was the next-to-last working conference of the council. *	>'
There will be no discussions Saturday — only die ages * old ceremony with which the Catholic Church opens and closes great events.
The Pope is expected to attend, and to speak.
The council, which recently appeared Certain to go on for years; acquired a new outlook yesterday. Officials proposed that the 70 council projects-66 of them still to be discussed—be regrouped, rewritten and trimmed to 20. The- move, which could save months or even years of i“hnnml®fufk, seemed sure of adoption.^
I UWIII	, JL, «	. fA11 111
Pope John, who fell ill last week with stomach trouble —1 believed to be a bleeding ulcer-and anemia, remain confident he would be able to participate in the closing ceremonies.
In recent days he has resumed mor*' of his usual activities. Yesterday he buoyed the hopes of council fathers when he appeared, looking hale and hearty, at his Vatican apartment window to give his blessing.
“We are convalescing,” he said. “As yob see, every day there is progress
Ford.
Just three,years ago Ford Di- cars) anrtlie highest in.two years.
vision, alone outsold Chevrolet.
How-long^salM will remain'at such high levels, remains a sum ject of conjecture in automotive circles. A recent report noted that
mediately following the new mod-
Used car sales affect new car el introduction^
i;’ Some quarters* believe they load the why, dp or down! In so-called normal. periods dealers bell about three used
This ratio falls in the period im-
Used ..cars /are important because so many new car deals include a trade-in. If used cars are selling well*, dealers tend to Offer more for the- trades. Tills in turn
Crooked Diet, fcoidiji- -Surround Police Heod g DETROIT (Afcjl-missioner George Ed wards W*S Surrounded with crooked i and crooked dice yesterday*!
It wait all in line of duty.
Detroit’s No. 1 policeman li
Even the optirnliTil^ Ihi'iinwliiil gai#lfn|tin jj pace will slow sometime. The big on hamHo
New car sales in October-set record for any' month. November’s were the best for any lar period.	■# V
ie overall cost of the questions now are how-much and he made about recent police
how soon.
on gambling. houses.
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THURS1
Officials of the firm yesterday confirmed it will cease its Grand Rapids operAtfon^ within two weeks and merge with V’Soske shops of PuertoRk?0icommercial line maker of rugs. The firm also has manufacturing facilities at GalWay, Ireland.	*
' 'VSeske employs 25 persons at ttw~Grand lUtyids location it opened in the mid-Mtts. Only its Michigan sales office will re-
r IgNitor fi FREE PARKING
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Frederick Tenhoqr, production manager and treasurer of V’Soske, Inc., who is retiring, said a few shop men from Grand Rapids will go with the Puerto Rico operation. Most of the others have been relocated, he said.
V’Soske rugs, carpets and tapestries decorate leading hotels, department stores, the Green Room of the?lM	and
such structures as the New York Museum of Modern Art and die government palace in Mexicp
Sixes 5 to 9. Runproof acetate tricot. .Full hip, fyll bond leg.
FEARED ATTACK -- Detroit patrolman Allen Herts (left) counts the $30,000 life savings of*Andy Bari (center) who took the money out of his bank because he feared a
and detective Inspector William Ellenburg fright) looic	in the
bank yesterday, whft Bari was convinced
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'Quiet Revolution in Asia Stupendous Event of Our
Tenhoor said an economic factor is involved in die Grand
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countries.
Mrs. Kuhn described the change as a “village revolution” since the initiative mid activity Of the people is needed to supplement the work of government.
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LIQUIDATION
Mother of British Earl Sick With Heart Attack
LONDON (UPIHThe Countess of Rosse, mother of Antony Armstrong-Jones, is suffering from heart trouble it wee announced yesterday.
His father, Ronald Armitrong-Jones, recently underwent an ab-dominal operation.
—Nobef Wtnner Watting
.STOCKHOLM (UP*) - New YCDrk Prof. James D. Watson, co-vffnner of thla year’s Nobel modi-cine prise, yesterday arrived ahead of schedule for Sunday’s jfesentatlon of the prise.
ANN ARBOR Wl—.Asia’s quiet political, economic and social revolution is one of the great underplayed news stories of the day, says a husband and wife reporting *iam.'
Ferdinand and Delia Kuhn, free lance correspondents and lecturers, are delivering speeches and taking part in classroom-discussions and seminars at the University of Michigan this week, sponsored by the U. of M. journalism department.
Kuhn, who shared the platform with his wife for the first of two public lectures, called the “quiet revolution one of the stupendous events of our time/’ affecting some 7M million people from Turley to Taiwan,
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It is in the best interests of the United States to see that this revolution succeeds, he said, praising the Peace Corps program as “the first sign sine* the Point 4 Plan
that We are getting back on the right track,”
America has largely ignored the revolution, and has been impatient with it, he said, lie reasons include retreat from democracy” in itiany Asian nations, attributable to the lack of mass education and the fact that Jew these nations, have had contact with the philosophy of demoerdeyv / „ > Another reason is ‘labad.neigh-bor inheritance” which affects re-
SALE
(Township of Bloomfield Lie. No. 1)
The goals of the revolution, he said, are:
--Political independence in the sense that “each country is free to manage its own affairs.” —Economic freedom: a chance for backward nations to catch up and become part of the modern world.
* . * ★
—Social justice and educational opportunity: an attack on the old barriers and a desire to provide future educations with better
ALL MERCHANDISE MUST 60!
tiik
PONTIAC PRESS, THtJESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1962

'"I

i	Devised at . University
(AP)—Bam-1search of an alphabet, has found Ihome—on the campus of Syracuse i As a result, nationals of the new lapiage injitsihousi^ of h^es| frotW|tJnlverslty. * *	- (republic of Mall, where Bambara
the major tongue,. soon max |be able to write ma ma as weft talk to ma ma in their native
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Ma ma Is one expression that loses nothing 1p translation.
mraftiTBSther.

devefcppd.tebuiJd upon the “ka-lang folo*' first lesson.
Although Mali is rich is folklore and poetry,* LaubadTsaty the second reader would contain simple seiitepcae that emphasize the practical and factual rather It than literature. The straits will be on seek thing* I H|	*
French has been the Official lan- > guage in Mall, a former French colony in West Africa.
Until the adaption here of the Roman alphabet to Bambara sounds, there fas no written ver-i sion of the language in general use. Some missionaries, however, had devised a form of written Bambara in'translating the Bible ipto the native language.
The.baJ)a (father) of the first officially sponaored- vergion of written Bambara is Robert Laubach, a linguistic expert at the Syracuse University School of Journalism.
Laubach, with the aid of five educators froth Mali, devised a 28-letter system, including an accented “E" and “0," a primer and illustrated charts to aid in teaching the-wrltten language.
The charts, similar to thofe used in American elementary schools to teach children to read, are designed according to the formula that one picture is'worth one word.
Each picture, Laubach said/is Intended to give the learner “a visual association between the I, which he knows, and the unfamiliar letters.”
The learner is Introduced to the letter ”M," for Instance, by a picture of a mother holding an infant. A subsequent illustration superimposes the letter “M” dver a silhouette of the mother image. This is followed by the word tpa
the ikw republic and child care andpfltkm.
“A written language," Laubach ild Tbs Associated Press, “is an Indispensable tool fora newly do-
nation of four million inhabitants, gained full independence on June 20, 1900. Formerly the French, Sudan, Mali occupies a strategic position among emerging nations' of Africa, where words have become weapons as well as took; Among its neighbors era Algeria, on the north, and Guinea and Senegal, on the
HOW ITS DUNE
The objects used hr the illustrations, in many cases, resemble the letters they introduce. The letter “d” in lower case, for exam-
the letter-picture system of teaching writtenfortraoHanguagea and it has been employed in more than 200 literacy projects in LAtin America, Africa and elsewhere.
frITarking
eloping country.” Miili, a
Thp process Laubach used in devising a written Bambara is called unquktic analysis.
“First, you identify the sounds, r phonemes; of the language nd then youadaptRomanlet-ters to the sounds," he said.
LaufiuERls' dkcUssiftf with the U.S. Agency tor International Development (AID) a plan to send a team to Mali where the material could be field-tested.
Ibe first phase of the project, which Included development of the primer, was carried outunder an agreement between AID and the university. The government of Mall and the Laubach Literacy Fund, A private* agehey with headquarters in Washington, D.C„ participated.
Laubach's father, Dr. Frank C. Laubach, k thp founder and exec-
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DETROIT If) — Insurance rates will be raised next month for more than 500,000 motorists covered by the Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange,' the insurance agency of {he Automobile Club Of Michigan. -ass' Edward G. Rockwell, public relations director for the organization, announced the planned general increase add said the new rates already have been approved by the stqfe insur-
Rising costs, Including larger court awards for personal Injuries, make the increase necessary, Rockwell said. He said it would be the first general rate increase In many years by the AAA agency.
He said other insurance firms have raised rates in recent weeks, and predicted virtually all companies will do so by Janupi^.
Can't Miss Conventions at Nags Head Resort
NAGS HEAD, N. C. OF) - The CFPWCCDC met at this seaside resort this summer.
I There were no speeches, no elec-utke secretary of the fund, which tlon of officer!, no formal meet-in dedicated to the rariuctlontrflingg and only a few banquets. illiteracy in the world. The son is The organization k the Conven-thr fund’s director of publishing, tion For People'Who Couldn’t The elder Laubach originated I Coma During Conventions.
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THE PONTIAC PRBSSt THURSlMlY. PECElfato 6, 1902
1V You WILL' LIKI OUR fUSINISS MITHOD5 ' .
JMPIRIAt-^-CHRYSLIR—PtYMOUTHr—V4MAMT
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hand grenade weighing a kilogram (IS) pounds) as weight on Mrkitchen scale.
She absent-mindedly put the grenade on the kitchen' stove Wednesday and it exploded. Mrs. Dury was badly injured.
Souvenir Hand Grtnadgi Explodes in Kitcjhon S .
NANCY, France (AP) U Since World War I Mrs. Ermantine Dury, 89, has used-a souvenir
Turkey Makes* Big Switch from C/assroom to Farm
Mrs. Mitch, deared herself to”the Kehreit character,” says Payne. “I kn too lovable that they could not beer to put she’ll make a lot of friends
her on their Thanksgiving menu, our farm because there are plen-
‘Mrs. Mitch soundedJlka areal ty of real characters oh it.”
won’t be en anyone's^ menu, either.
. 'r •	• W-	re>„____
She has a new home hear here on the 15-acre farm Thomas Payne, a sports car race driver and auto dealer who promises Mrs. Mitch will be “strictly a pet" for his children, Mark, 8, John, 6, and Bob, id.
The change of address means Mrs. Mitch will give up her career as an aide to Mrs, Robert Henry in teaching biolog/ to elementary school-children of Jackson,
No longer will the big bird strut through classrooms, making friends with the youngsters
So good, one sip leads to another
' FOR THE television fan who likes contemporary furnishings, there’s a Dahish modern bookcase designed to hold a television, The TV has grips on each bide so that it can be moved. To play Santa.'attach a card to the antenna.
'Lade of Job Survived
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while Mrs. Henry lectures.
★ ★ ★
Hatched in an incubator in Mrs. Henry’s classroom, Mrs. Mitch
cilitteaaito^kr.«ndMrsrAllyn^
R, Kehrer “adopted" the bird, keeping tier in the back yard of their home.
WEATHER PROBLEM
But then came a weather problem. I
“ We hade no place to keep her where she can be warm and comfortable,” said Mrs- Kehrer after the fall chill set in.
*	W .
The Kehrers decided to give Mrs.'Mitch away. An Associated Press story and AP Wirephoto touched off .a landslide of bids, for the bird frgm people from
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Kehrers for Mrs. Mitch and the Kehrers agreed. They gave her to Payne as a gift.
Payne, 39, ids Wife, Nan, and the boys live in a century-old house find maintain a large bant. He tours the country racing

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ployed some time In the previous pree years, toe report sahb-l The report, titled “persistent... employment, 1957-61,” showed ghat seven out of 10 workers queried in the nationwide survey of 1,300 families managed to remain gnploycd in the four-year period, lut a substantial minority of the Remainder was without jobs more
- Alton aam-....
! # A ★
More than a quarter of the fam-fly heads jobless during tor to-Cession were out. of work more toan half a year.
The tosses “often resulted to toe family’s having to get help foom relative*, going into debt, moving to cheaper quarters, other family members having to p to wark, or occasionally go-fag on relief,” the report said.
! Families receiving unemployment compensation during the Intire period “more often were livings and-or postponing b U y-tog,” it added.
*	* w
TM study showed that recur-rent unemployment was especial-fa frequent in areas with substan-tial labor surplus.
'! 3 School Buies Roll Up to Horn*, Each Morning
, TOLEDO, Ohio I* — The home of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Harrl-fan might easily be mistaken for • bus terminal on school morn-fogs.
Three different buses stop in grant of the house every day to fake toe Harrison children to school. Each of the five children to attending a different school.
He also has been in politics.
A Democrat, he has lost twice j to Rep. George Meader, Repub- j iican, in bids for Congress. PLENTY OP COMPANY Mrs. Mitch win have plenty of company,” says Payne. Other occupants on the farm are a 1 donkey named John L. Lewis, horses named Sam and Merry- s maker, dogs named Walter and . Heidi, Cynthia the cat, two ban- ‘ tarn* hens and a cageful of)« pigeons.
,*★ \ dr ♦
Payne explained why he wrote tor Mrs. Mitch.
He read that the bird so en-
Bachelor Officer Delivers Girl, Thought It a Boy
OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) —Patrolman M. A. (Skip) Stole answered what he thought was a routine neighborhood emergency call Wednesday. It wasn't.
Mrs. Lloyd Hartford was at home alone, having a baby.
'• * ★ ■ *
'I shed my hat, gloves, gunbelt and handcuffs; in that order ” Stolz, a bachelor, said. Another policeman arrived and a woman neighbor of Mrs. Hartford pitched I in..
Stolz made one mistake. He informed Mrs. Hartford that she had a “nice little boy.”
It was a girl.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 6. lUftl

Kennedyjrip to Los Alamos Holds Symbolic MedSpg
COS ALAMOS,
J^«wiw ltennedy’a trip to Los Alum Friday holds a symbolic meaning for .tip country’s bis?
the natives. Is 35 miles northwest of Santa' JEfo and 96 miles north
totij .rr..,.
On that day lrf 1941 World War 11 started and it was from that war tiiiit Los AlambT StartSd wort on the atomic Jximb, The bomb ended % war."
Wt *	. i
In a way', Los Alamos was spawned m that
of Albuquerque.
It has only been since February 1957 that the high, wire fence and the jpistol-packlng guards were removed. Bqta supersecret com-
Pcobably the sensitive nuclear work and the inaccessibility of the city ^ have heljied to develop this
mmm
conceivable that
without that event it would still be a moun-,tains retyeat for boyainstoad of a hustling city of is,sop persons busily efigaged in supersecret nu-clear .experiments?
The President has never been to Los Alamos. He Will find communftyfoat is spread across foe Pajarito Plateau—a series of finger foesas trreated by long-ago extinct volcanos—in the Jemez Mountains.
<>N MOUNTAIN YOP Lltalte alpiost atop a mountain at 7,800 feet. The only access is by airplane, helicopter or on a twisting, turning mountain road. The Hill City, as it is called by
One of the main reasons for the President’s coming to Los Alamos is to inspect foe work being done to build a nuclear reartor fo propel space ships, fofo. prolonged flights to foe moon or foe planets; The project is called Hover* which te a part of Nerva (nuclear engine for rocket vehicle application).
'The Kiwi reactors, named after foe flightless birds of New Zealand* are being developed as en-
gines for foe giant space ships,. Project Rover was set_up Jji
1955 under the Atomic Energy Commission but has been taken over by foe Space Nuclear Pro-1 pulsion Office, a governmental agency staffed by personnel from the AEC and foe National Aero-
Light
Is £kgant for Holiday
When you plan your holiday entertaining this ye a r, let color, sparkle and suggestion combine to make ydur efforts more successful. A few simple trick Will turn every.dt-home time intba'memorable event.
For example, tie a huge red
then surround the b o w I with fresh holly. Add tall red tapers In console candlesticks on, either side of foe bowl to complete the effect..
The punch itself should be a Joyous toast to foe season of lights.
and a sparkling light punch kr« delicious departure from heavier holiday beverages. You coct your own, but here is one recipe you bright want to try. SIXTH DAY OF PUNCH One block of Ice, one box each, frozen"strawberries and green melon balls, one lerridn, sliced thin, three Jiggers of maraschino, a dash of cognac to taste, and your favorite French champagne.
Place Ice in p u n c h bbwl. Surround with thawed fruit and lemon slices. Add cognac and moras-chino. Just before serving add champagne and stir lightly .
A decorative setting and the traditional toast of good cheer starts every holiday gathering off In an elegant and festive manner.
nasties and Space Administration.
1st PLANNED USE The firsteplanned use of Project
Hover Is foe development of a nuclear third stage for foe Saturn C5 manned lunar landing opera-i. Wlfo the nuclear third stage, a single vehicle would be all that would be needed for a landing and a return from the moon. Other*
would require two-launch renes-vous of C5s or lbs development of a much larger chemical rocket,
the tree Is trimmed and so Is the rug, wlfo spilled snow-flaked and crumpled ornaments. But foe cleanup job is quick and easy, wlfo her new leather-weight floor vacuum, weighing just a little over seven pounds.
Another of foe main projects at Los Alamos foe President may Inspect is Project Sherwood.
Project Sherwood searchers for the control 'of foe fusion reac-
The most Important advantage of nuclear rockets is that they can use hydrogen as propellant. Hydrogen is more than a dozen times lighter, per particle, than foe ‘Combustion products used to propel chemical rockets. _ Hover reactors must generate great power bn small fuel volume. To create foe rather modest thrust of 50,000 pounds a reactor must produce about one million BTU per second, or enough energy to boll away a ton of water every two seconds.
barely larger than a kitchen
Alamos In 1951. The first device for creating and controlling fusion was called perhapsatron— perhaps it would work and perhaps it wouldn't. It didn’t, but foe data obtained- proved foe Idea would work some day..
HLfoff* reactions can be controlled, the inexbaustible supply of deuterium found in sea water Wjll replace the world’s dwindling supply of fossil fuels as a source of energy^
The energy potential in one gallon of water is equal to about 300 gallons of gasoline.
STARTS IN ’51
Sherwood got under way at Los
subjected to extremely low temperatures, is another of foe projects being developed at Los Ale-
The test site at Jackass Flats, near Las Vegas, not., to ' be
Also being studied at Cos Alamos Is the detection of nuclear explosions In space, at foe earth’s surface and below ground. It is called the Vety-program.
Health research programs also are being done at Lot Alamos, mostly to determine foe effect of radiation on people and animate.
visited by foe President Saturday, has $45 million worth of test construction and equipment.
Cryogenics, a study, of foe effects on nupteriate when they are
er priority to foe projects an* . experiments being conducted at Lbs Alamos.
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., has long been a proponent of nuclear power for space travel. It was largely through his efforts that the President decided to come to New Mexico to see its nuclear area.
•Sen. Anderson is hopeful that what foe President sees will Impress him, enough 1° give a high-
H
Palace Guards to Drop Famed Bearskin Hato";
1111
LONDON <AP) *-• Sentries it Buckingham Fitaee' pod ofopr royal bombs will discard foir , tall bearskin hat* foy foe reflw guards cap.	«
The war office said if wae easier to patrol in caps than the bearskins the Guards have worn stoop foe battle of Waterloo in 1815;
In electrical forms, this power level is equal to 1,000 megawatts ‘-a megawatt being a million watts. Hoover Dam’s power production is 1,250 megawatts. Yat the core of foe JCiwl reactor’ is
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IN PONTIAC - 200 North SuginowSt.
IN CLARKSTON.WATERFORD ON DIXII HWY__JUST NORTH OF WATERFORD HIU..

*rfrTC PONTIAC PRESS TgURSDAYlJ^EGfclilBER
At 70,	Man Has Finally Reached His Biblical Age
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE . IEW YORKrOur modem, ad-
■i Fortunately (as the Bibto pra* worry, drink and drive ourselves , toward physical imd phyjoiog-I led suicide, medicine appears to , be drivtng cyan harder. ; ^|£
It’s getting harder alithi time to pass out of the fight early ...
WRINKLE worries,
There are eeveral'new products i on the ctometic market whiqh purport to remove lines from the face and throat, and make a , woman look vibrantly young
Instead, I have decided once again that the hart way to look young is to associate sodally With .Old people.
Remember last year when die hot Christmas item was a handy lipstick-sized tear-gas bomb for
tee*yJadk»?_
This year, a manufacturer has come out with an equally thoughtful gift for foe men on your Hstr-the men who have everything but friends, brawn, courage and a knowledge of judo.
It is a self-defense cane which not tody can whack an assailant heatly, but can shoot mows
Open Every NI6HTTU CHRISTMAS
far religion, 97 per cent had
•Junior Editor* Quiz on-
BIRTHDAYS
And none of them had sepious career drives. /'
This composite picture of the psychologically and physically healthy' aged is quite different from die image of the modem, sophisticated American man whd, by contrast, seems to be out to drive Himself to, death.'
allo tted him:^H^^^H
« s score years 10.
■ The 1961 fig- BATTELLE Ives show that average Americans now live to be 70.2 years
This is a 0.3-year increase over
PerFecTemp
FORCED AIR FURNACES
Low-Boy Oil,	1
Output 94|6MBTU •••••»••••
QUESTION: Why do we get presents and cakes with
1 Not too long ago Dr. frank Gallup, thi poll* pundit, sent out 300 researchers to talk to these SBiilus^peopie and found out how they thought and felt about
candles on our birthdaysl
8as Find Extended Jaoket IBR Input 69,*09 BTU
ANSWER: Birthday celebrations come from the feasts given by the andeht kings to honor the day on which they were
bom, as we can read in the Bible, Genesis 40r verse 20. .......
The giving of presents is connected with the great Ovent shown in our small picture, when the Three Kings brought gifts to the baby Jesus. The feeling and. warmth of this beautiful story is carried on by our custom of giving presents both on Christmas and on birthdays.
The birthday candle/i* mother ancient symbol, for
bavebeen used in many ceremonies to express the light of ... wisdom and spiritual understanding. It is said that the German Martin Luther was the first to put candies on a Christmas tree.
Many of odr Christmas customs came from Germany, especially aftorEngland’s Queen Victoria married a German prince. The cahe and candles of our birthdays may have eriginated inGermanyorother parte of Europe.———~
which contributed x to their longevity.
They (89 per pent of them) were the type . who "preferred people around,” rather than be-
Hi-Boy and Counter flow Also In Stock
FOR YOU TO DO: You’re going to have a birthday within* a year. We of Junior Editors wish we could be present and congratulate you. But since we can’t, we’ll ask you to remember us at that time. So we send you many happy returns in
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12x9	BLUE HEAVY PLUSH VISCOSE	$ 64.95	$ 19.95
12x9	ROSE WOOL AND NYLON TWIST	*132.00	$ 59.95
9 x 10-1 f'	BLUE CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON	$ 94.00	* 19.95
12m 11-5	SANDALWQOD PERMATEX VISCOSE	*115.00.	1 49.95
15x7-11 r	BEIGE ALL NYLON TWIST	*145.00	* 69.95
15x13-3	COLD ALL WOOL WILTON	*230.00	| 94.95
15x12-6	MELON ALL NYLON TWIST	*185.00	*119.50
12x9	BEIGE ALL WOOL TWEED	*149.95	* 59.95
IflLx 10-9 '	SPICE TWEED FILAMENT NYLON	*129.00	* 69.95
12x9-11	BEIGE CARVED WOOL AND NYLON WILTON	*230.00	*TS9Tm
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15 x 9-5	PARCHMENT 100% NYLON TWIST	$192.00	* 99.95
12x12-9	BEIGE QUARTET ACRILAN LOOP	$244.00	*139.95 ;
12x17-0	GREY GALAXIE 100% PLUSH NYLON	*270.00	*139.95
12x20-4	BEIGE ALL WOOL TEXTURED NYLON	*240.00	*139.95
12x18-11	BLUE GREEN 501 NYLON TWEED	*255.00	*169.95 ,
12x17-4	GREEN MORESQUE ALL WOOL*	*291.00	$164.95
12x15	BEIGE BARK TEXTURE ALL WOOL	~$255.00J_	
12 x 14-8	BONE 100% NYLON LOOP	$154.00	$ 19.95
12x24	GREEN CUT PILE 100% NYLON	$197.00	*124.00
12x9 		BROWN TWEED HEAVY SHAG WOOL LOOP	*195,.00	$ *9.95
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T&E PONtlAO PRESS. TgUBSPAY. DECEMBER 6, lffg2
|N
jjg

Mr. Shnoo's Zoo
AkF.ohiP*
Wtm
CHAPTER FOUR .	\
jMdd a voice close .by. “You’repgt out of your head.” , ,
Tupting in astonishment, Mr. Shnoo saw a fat little man pedwd on the fence. He was dresped *1114 r$d and had rosy cheeks and a white beard, fib was smoking a little white pipe and nodding and smiling as he watched the reindeer spinning over head.
■•"jjfyifaife...” began Mr.
Bmmyi
“8. Clans,” said die little fat
Mr. tihngo nearly tripled over : with surprise. '‘You mean—Santa Clauff’^C'!>*
“The same,’’ said the little fat man; He sucked at his pipe and blew out, a Cloud of snmke* that almost hid him from sight. When he appea^ again he was off the fence tad standing beside Mr.
LONDON (A •— Twelve-year-old Princess Anne is to flee the palace at midnight and be reduced to rags —-whilrher mother Queen Elizabeth n looks on with a smile.
“The reindeer are magnificent" be said. “You must be
Horace finished off with a full gainer.
£	v If ,★
*	don’t understand.’’
agid ;|fr. Shnoo. “When I left them totdght they couldn’t fly at all. I’ve worked with them for 'days and days with no success at all. To tell you the truth, I Sad given tip hoping.’’ v He looked ap in wonder as nthe deer dM A triple somersault throajjjh the.stars and Horace,
' the lender, carried Mmy by the .sheet Joy of It all/ finished off with a Rdf gainer layout and a
Zoo,’’ said he. “Then I shall pay off Crookshank and the zoo will be mine.”
2 ‘‘Pshaw! "sgid Santa. “Getting Stem to fly/Was nothing.” He cached into'a little bag he carried over his back and pulled out % small blue jar.
FLYING PILLS “Flying'pills,” .he said. “Very jnseful things to have. I took the ^Niberty of giving one to each of 3jhc deer. To Horace I gave two Jbecause he seemed aSit down in Jbe mouth.
Santa nodded. Then he said; ‘Day is breaking. 1 had better be off. I’d much rather stay here for I dearly love a zoo but I suppose there’s work aplenty waiting for me at home.”
★ ' m • 1Ut I  
He placed his fingers in hia mouth and whistled. The flying deer wheeled about and coasted back to earth.
“I’ll leave them here for the Queen to see,” said Santa; “I’ll be back for them on Christmas
y “Thla may have ham a mistake,” he added as Hoi ace sud-Jenly swooped- low and buzzed ■ r. Shnoo’s head.
' “My word!” cried Mr. Shnoo,
I ducking out of thg way. “What wonderful pills! Da yon suppose you might leave me tome? Just think What a zoo I would whave!”
He had a sudden vision of ‘ifolly, (be hippopotamus, and '’Henrietta, the elephant, light as leather pillows, sailing through Ihealr.____
As he spoke there came a terrible sound. Somewhere an animal roared in pain.
'It’s one of the bears!” cried Mr. Shnoo. “Oh,
POOR HONEYBUN He turned on his heels and rushed away with Santa beside him. Past the duck pond, past the antelope pastures, ' past the prairie dog hills they lore until they came to the caves of the bears. TherewasNaney,the po-lar bear, and Daisy and Henry, the black bears, and Ernest the
1' Santa shook his head. ^‘Wouldn’t do at all,” he said. “Every creature would be flying off and the whole nature of things would be turned topsy Tturvy.”
j Mr. Shnoo had to. admit this was so. “Although/’ ho said •longingly, “It would be a wonder-itol thing to make all the animals In the zoo as happy as Horace.’ *v “YouT animals are happy/ said Santa. “I have never sCen so happy a zoo.” y “It Is aoi mine yet,” said Mr. Shnoo. “I must pay MM gold pieces before Christmas day «er I shall lose it. However, I am » not worried as I hope to have % the thousand In good time.”
* His told Santa how the Queen wteas inspecting all the zoos in the ^kingdom and was going to make ,;an award to the finest one.
*; “I think she will like Shnoo's
hybrid. There was not a sign of trouble.
Then there came that fearful roar again and Mr. Shnoo clapped his hands to his head.
'It’s Honeyhunl” he cried as [a little bfdwn bear came tottering on two legs out of her cave.
Raggedy Ann to Play
in Palace Play
GRAND RAPIDS . W- James Stroup, 22, on leave from .Army duty, was held to, lieu of $2,500 bond yesterday on a'cha r ge of i passing worthless checks w hich police say amounted to some $078.
Detective William. Moermond said Stroup admits passing 13 bad
checks In the three months prior | I late in
The blonde princess has beep hosen to play Cinderella in a Christmas pantomime at Buckingham Palace.
The show goes on Dec. 18 in the Royal Throne Room. ,
With Anne In the alf-glrl cast will bC 28 members of her girl scout troop. Her Prince Charming will be 12-year-old Gillian Huish, whose father is a cleaner in the Royal Mews.
Anne was voted the part by the other troop members-“I had nothing to do with It,” said Marjorie Bayliss, captain of the palace troop. “The princess IS a very'good actress.
| v *j,. w. ★
‘I suppose the girls felt she was so good as Joseph hi last year’s nativity play teat she deserved to play the lead.” '
The queen will have a front seat. Others invited include the parents and relatives of the r e s t of the
Italy’s population is 51 million.
61 on leave Jailed Mtadtiieck&unt
to departure for Georgia October when he enlisted in the Army. Stroup waived police court examination yesterday and was held to Superior Court.
DetectiveRobertflollfebeck said area police still seek a companion of the jqiled man for allegedly passing more than $400 in bad checks.
Use Security Calendar
DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanganyika (UFI) — The government issued yesterday a 1963 ’’security calendar” for use by its departments which carries mottos for each m o n t h, such as “all- telephone messages can be Intercepted” and “remember your obligations under the Official Secrets Act.”
Film Fest in France
TOURS, France (UPI)-A six-day film festival of dpeumen-taries, cartoons and other short movies opened- here last night with 100 entries from various countries,
open Sunday;ii noon to 6 p.m.
FREE DOWNTOWN PARKING
IN ANY DOWNTOWN PARKING LOT!
11-HOUR SALE
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Follow tho crowds to Big “Christmas” Savings - Got Holden Rod Stamps... Charge It, 109!
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NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
The 1962 County taxes in the City of Pontiac will be due and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10, 1^62 through January 21, 1963, without fees.
On January 22, 1963, a collection tee of 4% will be 7 added to al I County taxes paid through February 28,1963.
Oh March 1,1963, all unpaid County and 1962 City and School taxes will be returned to the Oak* land, County, Treasurer's office and mutt be paid there with additional fees. Payments made by mall mutt be* postmarked not later than January 21, 19*63 to ovoid penalties.
Welter A. Giddlngs, City Treasurer 35 Sf Parke Street jpentige* .Michigan
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PONTIAC’S UDOEST SELECTION of PRINOE end PRINCESS OARDMER WALLETS
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Fate Was on, Our Side, Nimitz Says
'Pearl Harbor Could Have Been Worse'
. BEN CASEY
By NeaTAdams
V-i	, r. H
I BERKELEY, Calif. (DPI) IHet Adm. Chester W. Nin Mid today the Japanese attack on .Prarf -Harbor 2tv years* agor ‘ mbtrcow was a terrible blow to tills country, "but It could have boon devastatingly worse."
The war in the Pacific would have lasted much longer, Niiritz said, If:
r-The fleet had been at sea in* stead of tied up. Pearl Harbor
—The Japanese had destroyed our huge, .above-ground fuel tanks in Hawaii.
*~Ihe Japanese had followed up their initial successes with raids diving the next several days.
Nimitz, erect and snowy-thatched at 77, discussed in an Werview with United Press In-fcnatknal the * workings of
fate that began at 7:55 that Sunday morning when carrier-based Japanese bombers roared
sent his fleet to intercept it, Nimitz said.'	' ,,	1
In the next two .hours, 18 warships 'were sunk and 2,403 men were killed. Eighteen days later, on Christmas Day, Adm. Nimitz Irrived to take command of the shattered fleet and rebuild it into the mightiest naval f<jrce ever assembled by one nattyn.
ggii...
"The good Lord was in some way looking out for us/’ Nimitz said as he sat in the memento-filled study of his /home in the Berkeley Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay. ' ,
If Adm. Husband E. Kimmiel had had ample warning of the approach of tiie Japanese task force he surely would have
JACOBY’ON BRIDGE
■ NORTH . , S ": * AS
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♦	Jloa AKJ1078
1ST	. BAST
AKJ853	* QS
W742	V Q 10 9 5
♦ Q18	♦	97654
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■OPTH m . 2 di 10974 VAKI VAX
♦	Q8 6Z
North and 8outh vulnerable
..th Wert North Eart
1N.T. Pasa 3N.T. Paw • Paaa
ace from dummy, then knocked -out the ace of clubs.
Npw, there was no logical way for West to collect four spade tricks and beat the hand 'because East’s queen would block the suit.
Why is the ace correct? West would lead the king if he had had the king-queen-jack of spades.
If the suit breaks, South can afford to lose three spade tricks.
If the suit breaks 5-2, as it actually did, West won’t be able to run it.
V*CHRD Sensed
t Q—The bidding ha* bean:
1 “Japan hail iln jltitjjKjllinii Kimmel had only one that laid gone to Wake Island. Our ships would'have been picked off one by one, sunk in deep water rattier than the shoals at Pearl Harbor.
‘.‘We would have lost practically all the personnel of the Pacific fleet. We would have had to start
from scratch.^_________M
THREAT TO FUEL The Navy's fuel storage, tanks contained 4.5 -million barrels of oil, the admiral said. The Japanese fighter pilots, firing 50-caliber incendiary bullets,' might have wiped out this supply,
“it would have been'; ywy difficult to replenish our fuel because in 1942 most of our oil was earmarked for the Atlantic and Europe. Tankers wore scarce." tg ,.V Of 394 American warplanes on . Qahu Dec. 7,-1941, only 38 got into the air against the Japanese raiders. The test were destroyed on the ground.
“The Japanese could haVe come back a second, third or
fourth day and leisurely destroyed everything ef value,’’ the five-star admiral said. “But ttiey| apparently had a rigid plan 1 advance into Southeast Asia seeking fuel and fond." ‘ '
Nimitz said the Japar navy was “a most potent emy" containing highly skilled fighting men. on the surface and in the air, if less skilled In submarine warfare. ^
“I for one am glad the Japanese and Americans are on friendly terms now. We assisted them to get back on their feet with a modest naval defense forte* and we have a mutuality of intermt vis a vis Red China la that is such that if we haift trouble in the Western Pacific we can expect Japan to be a powerful ally."
OUR ANCESTORS
JACOBY
By OSWALD JACOBY
|t Is rare forbidding to go exactly the same way at all tables In a toumamaut, but whan to-day’s hand was
nils of the open ttfffl at the Springfield, 111., reglqpala every South opened with no-trump and every Nora raised to game.
In moat in-1 stimees the opening lend was tbe^ five of spades afta right here spout half of the declarers went wrong. Those unfortunates called for the deuce from dummy. In that case, East would go up ?ith Ids queen and return the suit. Die ace would be played from dummy. Later West would get into the lead with his ace of clubs and run his last three spades.
Declarers who took time to think ft trick one called for the
Astrological
fSU CMC *1—
awe on*.~ Avoid tortterlni Key l* hch of bumor^T
*'"***" "TValuKIi
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VAVII WAQSS ♦» *A9S ’whatdoyouob? r A—Bid thr* no-trump. It || an Vo your partner to act If there la i aba* Yon hava already opened the Mddlaf i Jumped fat heart*.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner’* response to
•mo bring* sain. Maintain con ontarTilla? at to Jun# a:
lunar .sport corresponds today Inc new friend*. Many a— talk about your
----itcd W <
HL-Wrta
VJHAT6 THE-LOWDOWM MA30I?? HdsN't) ‘ ) SOU ( TRACK "BURLAP I. BENNY*
} TO HIS f -PAWNSHOP k HIDEOUT?,
‘She’s the very first woman who insisted the promise to obey b taken out of the wedding ceremony!"
BOARDING HOUSE
■ HEH-H6W/ 3UST ROOTtNE- PROCEDURE ) POP A SCIENTIFIC DETECtWE LIKE /V-Y5ELF, BOYS, BUT t FEAR THE STORY IS TOO COMPLICATED TO EXPLAIN WITHOUT OUT-UNIN6 MY METHODS FIRST/ INCIDENTALLY,
SOU'LL SB SCOOPlHS MY OWN ARTICLE lN A " CRIMINOLOGY OOURNAL/ HAK-KAFF/-*
LET ME START BY TELLING SOU HOYJ I CRACKED A SMUGGLING RING BY STATIONING MYSELF AS A FROGMAN AT THEj ^yHREE-MILE L\MiT^/|—~
^ G3ow TO
HOLD SOUR AUDIENCE =
Min
Imirat
' motivates —......—■—■ —
ntji Sc\
Innl In approach. Enthusiast- —	"
part Vpbyl eM.'' Evening f
Uul’y 'A A.I lit:	A^loe l.
In*. Itraiim.ber thRt tomorrow In nnothnr
ia^ (au*. taidoto'vSIpt. a!»** « j VoT'do W.
there arc other* which are not Ual. Check budget, future poll
I
•Wilt from lUrDriiw Bourcti*. Chuck wi ngrrliiv or buttllBM partner, or CIO
Smor^Tinin*. ‘Son?»ltri Mum theater,
pSth your*el} too	cut P‘*^;
^yUum project, than lor starting
“‘■aSfiPi’aiiros (Mo».	-	.
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OUT OUR WAY
| abilities. Refuse t
WHERAI. TEKDEWCIE8 :^lrj^rlstlle*”
HP m ■;, .
nCAHTfOMI ftWARTDdWft},. BUTTMeCHMSTD ter hinikmow wiai 1 THINK OF HIS CHANCE&..ANDOP THE 600NS THAT CAU THEMSELVES m PRIEMOS.
THE BERRYS
JdonVkid
By Carl Grubert
Djvorce Rate Drops
WASHINGTON (UPD—The National Vital ^Statistics Division yesterday reported a 4.2 per cent drop in the U.S. divorce rate over last year. The figure is based on reports from 33 states and the District of Columbia.
Jy Quincy
vouLl say to yourself?..
WHY 8E-A FOQLHl: j A PRETTY FACE?] -
DRIFT MABLO
By Dr. I. B) . Levitt, Tom Cooke pnd Phil Evans
MORTY MEEKLE
......... /■...■ By Dick Cavalli _
not,WOMANS gggr mm>!
ALLEY OOF
By V. T. Hamlin
NANCY
WOW—VYHA A AAODERN neishbor-HOOD
By Ernie BuahmiUer
THEY EVEN HAVE A MODERN HAUNTED HOUSE hROUND HERE
T HOW \ CAN A HAUNTED HOUSE BE
MODERN
NNlfe
captain Rasy
By Leslie Turner
GRANDMA
By ChnrlM Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Pitney
Wm
■ 1

THE PONTIAC PitgSS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, lij62

UJL Job_ .Picture Out of Kilter
Probe Sudden Rise in Teen Jobless
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Department of Labor said today it is inve$ti&tirig!why 150,000 extra teen-agers suddenly turned up unemployed ’ in November
crease in unemployment to boost employment rise usual in Decem-the national We rate from 5.5 ber when many youngsters, -
per cent in October to $.8 per
throw the nation** job picture out of kilter.	'	*'	* -
The increase among job-hunting teens aggravated an expected in-
well as adults, look for .holiday
One explanation may be that the November count came toward the end of the month and perhaps caught some of die seasonal
a record for the month at nearly ly 68 million, the unemployment increase
The over-all figures showed unemployment increased by 807,000 to 8.8 million. Employment declined by about 818,000 but showed
ed because of the teen-agers. Most of the other additional unemploy-
the hew job figures do nut reflect worsening economic- condi-
ment had been anticipated be- «ons. He conceded that employ-
nniton a# nhiliiMrl nnfrinnr flMivihf1 ;0a
cause of reduced outdoor activity due to colder weather, principal-
But Some Men. Will Remain on Duty
Pontiac Reserve Unit to Be
C8fth Arti ppAWOM
One of,'three Army Reserve units in Pontiac will be deactivated as a result of the Defense Department’s plan to reorganize and realign the force on a national scale. „'
i, was set up to handle mail for 150,000 men, 01-sen,said.
The Pontiac unit of the Mich-igan Army National Guard, Company E., 2nd Battle Group, however, is not InvolvM fr the modernization schedrie ef the country’s de-
Locally, plans have been made to disband the 401st Postal Regulation Detadunent, comprised of 31 enlisted peraonnel and three officew^hecordiag to Capt. Odin T. Olsen, Army Reserve coordinator in Pontiac.
The 481st, smallest of the area’s
Howitzer BaftaHoitj,'3fth Artillery of the 442adNt^tfllery Group.
Wadded that no order has yet been received as to when the will, be dissolved, Ulitil then, the group will continue to meet. TRANSFER MEN Once deactivated, horn those Who still have an obligation to fulfill will be transferred to other Reserve units, the coordinator explained.
The twp Pontiac units not affected by Secretary of Defease Robert S. McNamara’s order to streamline the Reserves aid the National Guard are the lad Battalion, 333rd Regiment (hn-sic combat training) and t|e
The two remaining active units have a total of 455 men, with the Hpwitzer Battalion being the largest.
A spokesman for the Pontiac National Guard unit said that the group wUl not be disbanded and, in fact, is nearing completion of a successful membership drive to bring the unit up to ijs full thorized strength of 178 men.
farming. Nearly 400,808 with-
. _ j from the labor .force-.
Weymour Wolfbein, labor de-
WASfflNGTON (UPI) RepUb-:an leaders open a three-day round of meetings today to review the 1962 campaign and begin preparations for the 1964 presidentiid election camphign.
mWnt is hot rising fast enough to
absorb unemployment.
a year-earlier employment in November was up by 830,000 and unemployment was down by less than 200,000.
The 5.8 per cent idle rate was first reached last January, and, after a decline, climbed again hi September. It means that 58 out of every 1,000 workers in the -mb force are jobless. The rate is sonally adjusted.
WoUbein said the labor department is investigating jto detej mine whether the increased ' age unemployment indicate^ students, are quitting school, merely that many are seeking efter-chus work.
GOP Leaders Slate Tbkes Reins
Campaign Confabs
CHICAGO (AP)-A dance band leader who has never held union office took over today as president of Chicago’s musicians, ending
GOP National Chalrman Wti- Jamer Cr Petriito’s stonily «•
Ham E. Miller and other party Officials will give an analysis of the 1962* state and congressional results at a meeting of the Republican National Committee tomor-Mlller will discuss planning for 1904 later tomorrow.
The executive committee of the national committee meets with Miller this afternoon for a preview of his proposals.
U»te> Big One Get Away •ORTSMOUTH, England (UPI)
. Fisherman Reg Rook, 69, said today the "big one” be hooked in the English Channel was a submarine. It towed his boat for 45 minutes before surfacing to remove the hook.
of Musician's Union Today
year reign as a- labor boss/
Bernard (Barney) Richards,.57, led a rebel ticket which defeated Petrillo and most of his aides Wednesday in an election they had expected to win. Petrillo kiet by 05 votes.
Petrillo, 70, apparently played his own swan song by taking the challenge too lightly. He had had no competition for the office of president of the Chicago Federation of Musicians since 1933.
-- Union officials announced vote totals of 1,690 for Richards and 1,595 for Petrillo. About t of the union’s reported members voted. Two candidates for minor posts said they will enter official protests and ask for a recount.
i Petrillo was not available tor comment;
Copacabana Club ;
CbsedforlODay*
NEW YORK (AP)~The State Ljquor Authority tan ordered the Copacabana night dub closed for 10 days beginning Jan. 7 for al*^ legedly using too much fore* in * ejecting a couple.
■ The suspension, annoqneedt Wednesday wasdescribed as row- -tine. ' v‘ l William PhilUps, assistant a$ ministrative director of the 8ii«. thorlty, said a tabld~ was turned ; over, and a woman Knocked wr the floor during a dispute as the couple'was ejected for making much noise.
i.
'Speed' Mishap Ties . Woman Driver's Leg
v. ____________________ SAVANNAH^ Ge. (AP) -^Ah
,505 for Petrillo. About one-third luto accident of sorts gave libs.
J. L. Derry of Savannah a badly swollen leg.
• The speedometer cable In her; • car broke loose Wednesday night and wrapped tightly around her leg. PoUce and firemen had to use cable cutters to cut it loose.
Case Can Slow
Rules Private School
Need Not Integrate
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-An attorney claims that a federal
LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI). The municipal judge who m tenced President Kennedy ’s sister
irsity desegregation case could •ovide a hew legal basis to wart desegregation of public in-itutions. t .uttW .
U.S. Dist Judge Frank b. Ellis . of New Orleans ruled Wednes-iy that Tulane, as a private in-itution, cannot be forced to adit Negroes P :'Lv- -Ellla-Prdirtdent Kennedy’s civil fense director before being med to the federal bench—said ere was not sufficient state in-Ivement in the operation of Tune to bring it within the scope the 14th Amendment, the equal {hfs provision of the U.S. Con-Itution.
John P. Nelson, attorney for the <o Negro women who sought to iter Tulane, said the decision ipens the door to new and more btle forms of racial discrimin-ton in higher education.” JBUC TO PRIVATE Nelson, in oral arguments and iafs, contended that a state uni-irsity was tradsferred to the Tune Educational Fund and that , new university was created, ilane attorneys argued that the ate institution called the Univer-ty of Louisiana ceased to exist 1884 and that a new private uril* irsity, namely Tulane, came Into
cognt traffic victims at a chU-dren’s hospital sSys the majority of the hundreds of letters he has received express approval of his action.
Judge W. Blair Gibbens sentenced Mrs. Pat Lawford, actor Peter Lawford’s wife, after she pleaded guHty Nov. 28 to driving with an expired operator’* license after being involved in a minor traffic accident. He gave her two weeks to comply.
lis cleared the way for Tulane !<jept Negroes voluntarily, rul* hit the state act under which rulqne Educational Fund took tha University of Louisiana utatoWtitutional to the extent It compels discrimination.
Ison fauThe will appeal the Ion to the 5th U.S. Circuit
t, of Appeals hire ane has said It oes “if it way* permissible
Viscount Expires at 83
* LONDON (E—Viscount Ellbartk, 83, author, aoldler and liberal poUticlan, died yesterday.
Most Okay
Sentencing
JFK Sister
mere Hum MO letters and “90 per ceat sappsrted him” in his
’The London Daily News said it was astounded to think I could sentence the President’s sister,” the jurist said, quoting the new* paper as saying, “Why it’s Oka sentencing the Queen’s sister, Princess Margaret.”
*, h * .
T told them this is a democracy and they til look alike to me,” Gibbons said. ”1 don’t care who it is. Everyone goto the
The Santa Monica, Calif., j _ gained attention for his unusual sentences in a personal campaign to reduce traffic fataUties and injuries.
He has sentenced some viola tors to visit emergency hospitals, to Inspect wrecking yards to count wrecked ears — seme of them still smeared with blood-end to clean op debris after aa auto wreck.
Mrs. Lawford was ordered to write a report after finding out how many child victims of traffic accident* were treated at the hospital.
When she brings in her written report,” Gibbons said, “I will read it before deciding whether to maka it a publte'oourt document. If I think it will benefit the public, then I will do so.”
Renoir Price
NEW YORK (AP)-One of the major Works of French impressionist painter Renoir was auctioned Wednesday night for 1100,000 at tha Parke-Bemet Galleries. The sura wHl go to three charities.	m	_	.
The painting, titled “LaFWede Pm,f juequted In 1878, show* • group of maidens and their companions decorating with wees » figure of PaB, in a scene pf spring festival;	\ ■
New York Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund, and tha colonies do Va-cances, of Geneve, Switzerland.
painting, from the estate of nymioii collector,w*f pur* I by Mrs. Robert %rhey. »a New York industrialist, ifitlng from the sale wltt^be
nited Jewish Appeal, the
Rear Admiral, 73, Dlo»/
Held tho Flying Cross
NEW LONDON, Conn, (ft Rear Adm. Luis DeFlorez, 73 Rear Odm. Luis DeFlores, 73 (USNR-Ret.), a recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross, died Wednesday after a brief Illness DeFlores, a veteran aviator, Served as captain of Special devices for the Navy in. World War n. Hit last assignment was In the Pentagon where he retired In
ML
TtitE PONTIAC PRESS,	6» 1962
Iffllffll jMBBgr Ml MCOESS IB TWUT »"■ IgTHt Wit WW WE UNW
COFFEE
Young
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TRAPPY’S DULCITO or TORRIDO PIPPERS, Jar....... 29s
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s^sSggS^
COTTONPADS and CRIB SHEETS 44
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“168
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, frlfcUBSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1902
Truck Driver 1 st Again in Car Licence Plate Line DES MOINES <UPI) - Truck driver Marion E. Delmott took home hit fourth straight No. 1
Nosiar Poft^ei Trip #Re^n4^'Tfoopi CAIRO fflPD—President Gamal
otter	■■'
■' Devised’by'pr.C,;M. Switzeri the depaiteMk*! authority on weeds, the garden gives visitor? an opjporttn% tt- see properly identified ^rnKgi^wing in fa* miliar iiiiiMip|| T( is also used'by OAC students taking-weed identification bourses.
* .■•jrv-'f* W Dr. Switzer said farmers and gardeners might not believe it, ibut certain types of-weeds are
Little Wheels Grow il Replacement Use
Yves Montartyd Planning French %y Fair tad/
PARIS (UPI)—Yves Montand, now starring In* one-man show here, was reported yesterday to be planning to present "My Pair Lady” in French.
The newspaper Aurora said he would play professor Higgins and that Corinne Marchand, Zizi Jean-maire and Jeanne Moreau might play opposite him.
Botanists Have Trouble Getting Weed* to Grow
visit to Morocco for a month to remain in close contact with U.A.R. forces in Yemen, the newspaper A1 Ahram reported yesterday.
His force* support the Republican government which overthrew the monarchy Sept. 26.	|
YOUNGSTOWN
98,50 Kitchen Cabinet Sinks, Slightly Marred Terrific Value 49.50
Michigan nooBEScoR light co.
393 Orchard Lake Ave.
GUELPH, Ont. (II- Since it established * weed garden to aid in studies of weeds, the botany department of'OBtario Agricultural College has found some
The once-popular 4-ply 8.70-15 that snared 35.12 per cent of the market in 1958 accounted for only 23.35 per cent of lMl’s replacement sales. Reason? — Smaller
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J&jB
BetterMefhSd to Light Up Brain Cavities, Found
PAWS (AP)P- French beuro-surgeons have developed what is said to be an improved' method of lighting tip deep cavatles of the brain to make diagnosis and
sisto of a small tuba which pro* jects an intense light.
The tube Is inserted farts He brain, permitting a clearer view of the interior than previously possible through X-ray and other methods, the doctors
The lighting device, cplM g “cerebral venticuloscope,” Con-
Better photographs of the brain are also possible with the light.
The ventriculpscope was developed by,Dr. Gerard Guyot and nr. Mn» Fpnrestfar and has been used successfully here;
Edison Cites Record Use of Eli$trkify in-Week
DETROIT (On) — Electric power use by Detroit Industries in the area of the Detroit Edison Co. whs the highest ever reported for any wpekly period In me history of the firm.
The week, set a record of 148,484,000 kilowatt hours for the period whichended Dec. 1, 1962.
WSUNames MD Pediatrics Ptof
DETROIT (AP) - Dr, Eubenibdlrd of-govemors pf Wayne Meyer, director of renal services [State University, of Children** Hospital of Mlchl- 'V*	* * ‘to*
gan, has been named a professor Di\ Meyer is a senior, research of pediatries at Wayne State Unt-||plfc P Child* IlMearch
ersitv College of 'Medicine RlPMf Michigan, attending pe-ersity couege of 'Medicine.	ofcfilldren’s Hospital
*	*	*	I of Michigan, and alternate chair-
He received his appointmentlman of the Michigan branch of from the executive committee rtjhe American Academy of Pedia-the college of medicine and thefttics;
Ben-Gurion's Party Blocks Censure Move
formgttontoanagentofan unnamed foreign county X
JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI)-Premier David Ben-Gyrion’s government yesterday defeated by only 48 to 40 a censure' motion introduced by the opposition Herat party brought because of ,1 allegedly * close relationship to tween convicted spy Israel Bees and security authorities.
Beer was Jaded for passing irt-
Milk Sour for Magnate
MONTREAL (UP0 - Ernest Cousins, who founded a dairy firm here in 1889 and will be 97 tomorrow, told a reporter: never drank a glass of milk in my life. I hate the stuff.’*
Steel production in Belgium in 1961 totaled*,807,000.tons.
New Zealand Railmen GO on 48-HourStrtti
WELLINGTON, N, Z. (UPI)-New Zealand raflwaymen began a,48-hour strike yesterday to pro* test legislation they believe would deny them automatic pay in-. .
The strike came at the height of the stock killing and wool exporting season and experts said the country’s economy wotdd be affected for at least three months.
. MB
CHRISTMAS
« PERRY at MONTCALM STORE!
BIG 7,no, THOR SPEEDWAY
POWER SAW

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THE PONTIAC PHESS. THBRSDAY. DECEMBER «, ,1968
Detroit Cause
Lions ] Sunday Script:: Win Over Vikings, Then Wait
Stonebreaker, a W and 228 pounder, caught one pas* for IS yards In the first game, y ■ The Lions frill be In better shape physically for Sunday’s game with Nick Pietrosante ready for i UII duties;	j
Pietrosante played for the first time in three games Sunday after having a knee injury*
Game tittle Sunday is 1:90 p.m. with 7,000.bleacher seats plus reserved seats going mi sale at 11:00
age passer, in the NFL, 1» now in 11th place and be is behind Tar-kenton who has thrbwn' more. TD passes than anyone except Y. A. Tittle in the league.
One of the starters on the Minnesota teamls former Utica High School and U. of D. en^ -Steve Stonebreaker. Stonebreaker was a 12th draft choice while a junior at U. of D.* where he aha1 Lions’ rookie Larry Virgo were, the starting ends. <	7.
John Brodie,” said Lions’ coach George Wilson, “but those.Vlkings can also be tough and give us trouble.” *
to stage second half rallies in or-def^to come oat victorious.
In the earlier meeting in Minneapolis, it was Earl Morrall’s outstanding s e c o n d half performance which sparked the Lions to a 174 triumph after the Vikings led 14 at halftime,
tween the 49ers and Packers will be just getting underway.
If the tfers don’t do it, then if is very unlikely that the LA
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Sunday is the day the Detroit Lions must win and then wait.
If anyone was going to beat the Packers, pro football experts said it would have to be Baltimore, Detroit or San Francisco.
The Colts outplayed the Packers twice but lost both times. The Lionsalsowutplayed theJPackers IwIbelSod Settled for a. split, being the only team to win from Green
The 49ers outplayed Green Bay for foe first half and stayed Within reach, 17-13 in the third quarter before Jim Taylor broke lose for a couple runs to give the Packers a 31-13 triumph.
If anyone is going to help out me Lions it will havebe San Fran-cisco. For the Lions it will be a tong day. Thejfopustbeat the upstart Minnerou ''Vlitogs and as they are finishing the game in TigerStadium, the coast battle be-
The Vikings are a young team with great future potenflai headed 'by sophomore quarterback Fran Tarkenton.
TROUBLESOME .	'
• They have always been troublesome for Detroit, forcing the Lions
with a tough assignment in Chi-cage against the Beers.
Last week, after the Vikings held a 10-7.halftime lead, the 4Mrs came back^trongTo win a 35-12 decision. •'
“Those 49ers can.be tough with
yards and two touchdowns. „ Statistically, the Lions are aware of Minnesota’s strength, Milt Plum;-once the top percent.
Michigan State tackle Ed Budde signed a pro contract with the Dallac Texans of the AFL because he was happy with the contract and thought he would like Dallas better than Philadelphia. The 247 pound Detroiter waatfce first choice of Dallac and Eagles.
AP ALL	AMERIC
pat Emertek.of East Detroit, a 238 pound guard from Western Michigan University, signed a contract with the San Francisco 49ers. He was the dub's 6th draft choice. He was also picked by San Diego of the AIL.
Jordan
ALABAMA
mvwi.	. i
LOUISIANA 5TA?t
Ex-titan, NOW VIKING - Former Utica High School football star Steve Stonebreaker who was the 12th draft choice Of the Minnesota Vikings when he played at the University of Detroit, has been the starting offensive end for the Vikings in his first, season this year. Stonebreaker will make his first pro appearance at Tiger Stadium against the Lions Sunday.
Auto Accident Puts Kilmer in Hospital
M	--...”“T	4
SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP)-San pital, said Kilmer “was jovial
Francisco 49er halfback Bill Kilmer suffered a badly fractured right leg Wednesday when his convertible went out of control and / smashed into a concrete abutment near here.
Dr. Uoyd Mllburn, 49er team determined immediately whether the injury will jeopardise Kilmer’s professional football rear.
Kilmer was driving north on the Bayshore Freeway when he -passed another car, then tost control, the California Highway m trol said.
TRAPPED He ran oyer the cement base of a sign and went through field 435 feet into a gully Tull of water. Kilmer and the right side of his car went into the water, and the car doors had to be pried open to free him.
.Kilmer, 23, was taken to San Mateo Community Hospital for emergency treatment and)*, was visited there by 49er Coach Red Hickey.
Later, Kilmer was taken by ambulance to St. Mary’s Hospital in San Francisco.
Dr Milburn said Kilmer had a compound fracture of the right tibia, and also had multiple cuts ■ about the chin and eye. X-rays Were taken, but had not yet been evaluated.
Mllburn, however, emphasized the fracture was a major Injury. Hickey, Who lives ndar the hos-
and we were kidding right up to the time toe ambulance came for hhn.”
wouldn’t think it will knock him out for good-cur Dale Messer had a compound fracture of the ankle last year and he’s playing this year. It would have to be a pretty bad fracture to keep him out.
'I personally think he’ll come out Of it all right, but of course it’s all up to the doctors now.”
Hickey said Kilmer seemed most upset about missing Sunday’s game with Green Bay.
“He kept talking about how he wanted to play against the Packers,” said Hickey.
“It's a big blow to lose a a boy like that when you’re playing the Packers. Now we'll go with Bobby Gaiters or Jim Vollenweider.”
'Bowl' Backers Abandon Post-Season Game Idea
WASHINGTON (AP) r Efforts to art up a post-season football bowl game in Washington were abandoned Wednesday for this year.
Dr. H. 0. Byrd, president of the National IVophy Bowl Said the decision was made “because, of inability to arrange for a top-flight atfeeitfeft**'	:: ■	^1 f I
The game wSs proposed for Dec. 20, and toe backers had hopes of lining up Navy against perhaps Ttoaa1 Christian University,. But Navy said it wasn’t interested.
NEW YORK tf) — Fabulous Terry Dakar, Jerry Stovall/ George Mira and George Saimes — responsible for a combined total offense of over 8.880 yards this season — comprise toe back-field of toe 1982 Associated Press All-America Football team nounced today.
Baker, an honor student in mechanical engineering at Oregon State, was named Heisman Trophy winner as the outstanding player of-foe year and was the
>p National Football League
draft pick.
In all, six members of toe All-America were first rouna NFL selections, including toe versatile Stovall from Louisiana State, ends Pat Richter of Wisconsin and Dave Robinson of Penn State, center Lee Roy Jordan of Alabama and Purdue tackle Don Brumm.
MSU STAR
Mira, the pass master of Miami, JFla,; and fullback Saimes from Michigan State are joined by Damon Bame, fierce guard and linebacker from Southern California’s national champions, tackle Bobby Bell of Minnesota and guard Johnny Treadwell, heart of unbeaten Texas’ defense.
Bame and Mira are juniors, the rest seniors.
An unusual feature of the line which averaged 212 pounds per man — 20 pounds less than last year’s All-America forward wall it- Is that the most wajlght^ is packed into the end position. Richter is a 230-pounder who guarded a flank for the nation’: No. 2 power. Robinson goes 222.
The fast, hard-hitting aggregation was picked on recommendations of eight regional boards composed of sports writers and broadcasters who took into account all games through Dec. 1.
BIG YARDAGE	....
Only one man in collegiate history ever cranked out more career total offense yardage than the left-handed passing Baker, whose 2,276 output this fall gave him 4,989 for his three varsity seasons. Johnny Bright of Drake set the mark of 9,903 a dozen years ago.
All-America Teams
IHUHNNiImn, N.J.
----*- •
tack'
:LEtf*--' Bobby "bell. Minnesota. i
Tom
loth. Wisconsin! DarytBender
Vowl, Ohio State! Junior Haiti___
tuofcyi Jtn Dunaway. mimhippi: mine Lastly, Florida! Lorry SMlIlnia. Oeortia Ernie Colquetlo, Tulane: Hon fnMof Aid
CENTER —Lee Row Jordan. Alabama, - M. It, eenlor. Excel. Aw. BACKS-TA^Brt^j^
Jerry atovell, LouleUne Btete. lM. Mi -iIrge*,M?ri. wluiU,_y^u’ 180* 6-0. jo.
ENOd -Huyh Campbell, Washington State.
1 Mid Tom HutoUMon, Kentuoky. _
OUARDS-Xurue Outlirle. deorela Teoh.
AM Leon Crou, Oklahoma.
CENTER—Don MoRInnon. Da lACM^Inn. OrtHins, Mtule Moon, Arkansas; Eldon
ENDS—Conrad llmpirbtPK
Bfdsols, Soutkern Calllor.....	.	j—r
ARDS - Jnck^^er^D, Tfotowirttro. I ^ ®ACKE-Don LfiTbon,
TexM; o Bouton
4S!»
Oregon; larv fiarlr
» Snldow Aid Rod Soheytr,
sass'_________________
Dlokson, Mississippi; Bobby Huoklebrldsi. UUi ltffen DsLon*. Tenneeeeei Lem grsAli■ pioniSl iDiH ■WmssBi Qeortla Teebi Mlokty Ordint, Or*ton: Martin Barrie, Stanford; Jtlok Redman, Waehlns-ton; Bob Burk. Baylor I Ray Trail. Ar-
.late i BUi Armatrona. Ohio Statel Iflok ■ Butkua, Illlnolai Dennll Oaubata, LSUi non, Dartmouth. Jim prloe. Auburni Andy von sonn,
ijnrra Sn^.
Hal Dan Howard, Ttuaai Pete Oolmarao. ,West Vlralnla; Eddie Slokee. New MjS


STS
t ftkhto*	7 IIP .
Pistons Lose; Red Wings lie
Celts Score 106-93 Win in Detroit
DETROIT (UPI)—The well-oiled basketball machine of the world champion Boston Celtics was too much for the Detroit Pistons last night.
The Pistons saw their three-game winning streak come to a halt as Bostop,coasted to'a 106-93 victory in the nightcap of a national Basketball Association doubleheader at convention arena.
The Pistons were only in the game for the first eight minutes of toe opening period. . Then Sam Jones and Frank Ramsey each hit for two bas-kets to break open the contest.
At toe end of toe first quarter, the Pistons traded, 38-22.
From then on, it was easy sailing for the Bostonians.
Their lead soared to 58-42 at half and the Platons were opt of the running. Celtic coach;,Red Auerbach finished the game with his substitutes.
W . * ft
Ray Scott Ted the Piston assault with 22 points. Bob Ferry and Bailey Howell bad 18 and 14 respectively to back up Scott.
Jonas lad the Caltlcs wlth 20 pqlnts.
The loss left the Detroiters with a season record of 8-17 while Boston upped its mark to 18 wins In
REBOUND SCUFFLE - Bailey Howell (18) (left) of the Detroit Pistons battles Jim Loscutoff of the Boston Celtics for a rebound In their game at Convention arena last night. Howell got foe rebound but the Colts won the game, 106-93.
BruM Lose, 5-4
Hawks All Alone in 1st
By The Associated Press It got to the point Where one
*	goal equalled two places.
t That was foe mathematics In J ii the National Hockey League last j i? night' when the Montreal Canadi-* 2 ens lost to Toronto. 3-1 and ! dropped from a share of second s place to fourth. 1 - Chicago edged Boston 84 and
*	Detroit and New York struggled 13 to a 3-3 tie in other NHL games,
leaving Chicago alone atop the standings, while the three-way jam for second place was spread out a bit.
HAWKS ON TOP Toronto emerged in sole control of second, two points back of Chicago and one up on Detroit. Montreal is one more back in fourth but well up on New York and Bolton, the last two.,
NEW YORK (UPD - The Detroit Red Wings scored on a desperation play last night and ended with a 34 tie with the New York Rangers but the tie dropped them out of second place in National Hockey League standings.
Norm Ullman tipped in a long
»ration shot by Gordie Howe a minute and three seconds On the clock to clinch the tie. Detroit is now three points behind league leading Chicago Black Hawks and one behind the Maple Leafs. .	*7
Ullman’s goal came when the Wings were attacking from a five-man forward line.
Ullman, stationed in the line between Howe and substitute goalie Marcel PalUe about 18 feet from the net, slapped the puck while it was inflight and deflected it past ie falling netmlnder.
Both substitute goalies performed well in the nets. Paille, under fire with 15 saves in the third period, had a game total of 35 stops while Riggln stopped 28.
Ullman’i goal nullified a brilliant performance by Dean Prentice In the second period when the Rangers rallied to take a 34 lead.
Prentice tied the score at om minute of the second period with his first goal of the game, assisted oh Larry Cahan’s goal at 13:31 which produced a 2-2 tie and then batted ih A n fiy Hebenton’s rebound at 17:34 to put the Rangers in front
A r n o Id Pronovost, acquired from Boston on Monday, scored ils first shot as a Red Wing at J:10 of the first period and Floyd Smith banged home Detroit’s other goal at 10:43 of the second period.	!
City Cagers Bomb Basket
Two men reached the 20-po|nt mark to pace their teams to victories last night In recreational league basketball ait Pontiac Northern High School.
ft *	ft,,/./
The presseason round - robin tournament produced triumphs by Southwest Community Club, Colonial Lumber and Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. Throe more games will be played tonight at Madison Junior High School.
The evening’s tap offensive performance was provided by Dick Ltppwrt of Colonial Lumber la that team’* 9841 victory over DAW No. ML Lfopert sank 22 points, including nine field goals. Chet Weodmore poured hi 18 tor the beers.
George Ratledge hit 28 points for the Baptists and teammate Jim McDonald scored 15. J o h n Bridgewater poured in 16 for the Pontiac Police who wore beaten 5947 by the churchmen. Southwest Community Jiuilt up 87-9 ■ halftime margin against Town and Country and coasted to a 87-21 verdict. Three of the Clubbers hit twin markers with Jerry Willi||u’ 12 tops.
Sports Calendar
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jump right into in Saginaw Valley Coherence schedule tomorrow night when Flint Central iiivades the Chiefs’ court for an important basketball contest,
The two squads have both
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Pontiac Central High School will played one non-league game‘witji
PCM going under to Grosse Pointe, 6248, and Flint Central whipping Tensing Eastern, 73*40. Both squads anticipate tougher times in their league opener.
Flint Is rated adarkborse in
Rabaja Helps Dales Beat Olivet, 74-61
OLIVET (UPD Hillsdale chalked up its first win in three basketball outings by defeating host Olivet, 7441, last night.
Hilladale led, 37-34, in the first
halffof The hard-fought coatest and widened the wihning margin in the second half on the shooting Of Charles Works and Phil Rabaja of Pontiac.
Works claimed game scoring
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US N. SAGINAW
YPSILANTI (UPD ,% Eastern Michigan University played powerful second half last night to force a see-sawing game with Albion to a 78-54 win.
The game changed hands eight times in foe first half until Eastern, led by Duane Lamiman with 17, forged ahead after taking the last shot of the first half, 30-28.
Top scorer for Albion was Emil de Grazia with 16. .
WINDSOR, Ont. IOP8-Assump-tion University raced to an easy 86-59 basketball victory last night over Adrian College.
Adrian suffered its second loss as the Canadian quint forged to a commanding 40-23 halftime lead and went on to. Its second win against one defeat this year.
Assumption guard Rob Horvath and forward Dick. Seagert of Adrian each garnered 16 points for scoring honors.
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honors with-28 points, while Rabaja shot for 15..

am
ire TO, John. HopklnV 47 St. Ilary'i SI. Blit. U. II -lall 10. St. An.elm'i 1* '
2^T5^*ff“bUrf M
ssk&sis
Cornell 71. Boehester^ 47 ^
______... TO, Virginia 46
Ctnotnnatl St. Wtunl Ohio. M
HL^fer*.47,.
on 74. Central State Ohio if u> 7». St. Joeeph'., Ind., 71
___Jalo 74, Ottret II
Xaetern Ml8h.~ 7f,j^jon 54
7S. Sewanee 64
BouUttrn'KlH. Mi Southaaatern La. « Ltttla Kook 41,- HanderMO 34
* 1
.....|EJF
the race with a good blead of experience and height, and otto impressive showing already Wider the Indians’ wafnpum belt. Pontiac’s Chiefs, meanwhile, are young and generally untested. A Win over the supposedly taleflted visitors would be a big mofT boosted and could foreshadow brighter days.	g
LINEUP CHANGE Coach Art VanRyzin expects to make One or two changes 1ft liis lineup in search of more offensive punch, Mel DeWalt earned a starting shot with a good showing against Grosse Pointe and Ernie Pickett put' in a bid for a guard slot as a playmaker.
Ray Sain, Mcklnley Jones and Gerajd Henry did some impressive rebounding last Saturday and figure to retain .their starting slots. Jesse Hodge, bothered ' by football injuries to his ankles, need ji strong performance against the Indians to repel the Wd by Pickett.	*4i
VanRyzin notes the coaches who
saw Flint play last Friday , lire yeTy high on the Indians. * “It is a typical Central team," •reports the graying mentor.of the Chiefs. “They are quick, very aggressive and a very
PPHRP „■».
A 6:45 pan. junior varsity game SSnfiT^. will precede the PCH-FHut Central contest. Last year’s varsity games resulted in the home teams losing both times, 5946 at Flipt, and 8846 here.
1 fURnPsnrn
EASTERN DIVISI
m
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DIVISION6* ’
m
c*M*awHumAra SssyLU: ■
New York 133. Ohlaago W :>P‘ -*•--T- ™ TRtrejtTif .
TODAY’S GAMES ■ New York lit Cincinnati '
ifeAT?.;1
S* «e<*e»»4r
Coach Joe Dowdy ihis year welcomed back 6-2 center A1 Snyder and Oddie Miller this season and p pis Mel Summers, End? Long and Jerome Rutland, also, back with varsity experience. Newcomers include 64 juniors Jim Blight, expected to start, and MacHenry
Mel Summers’ brother John may start at forward also. Another highly regarded Indian *- goard Bill King, a 6-10 senior,
The Vauey schedule for Fridi ■>jgun(
includes three other league games. Midland travels to Flint Northern, Bay City,Central will be at Saginaw, and preseason favorite Saginaw Arthur Hill will open its quest of the title against Handy At Bay
CltyL—'
Cinci Quint first in AP
By The Associated Press It took two long year! and a couple of national titles to do it, butfoe Cincinnati Bearcats finally reached the No. 1 spot In The Associated Press regular season weekly basketball poll.
The veteri
spot in th< Wednesday, votes on the
Strangely; it was the first time in three years Cincinnati l™ topped the poll, though the school won the NCAA title the last tew seasons, Ohio State led each week for the last two seasons, only t. fall before the Bearcats twice in the NCAA finals.
4, Loyola, Chloago ...........
B. Mtaalailppt stat* .........
6.	Wlasonaln	...........
7.	Oregon Atatl ......... ....
J. Indiana	..........*•
T Kentucky »IBX. r..... ..,K
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Other* receiving

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c Northern basketball!don’t
Pontiac coach Dick Hall is full of contra* dictions this week as he prepares the -Huskies for their opening game at home Friday riljht against Flint Southwestern.
' ★
'We’re coming along all right,’ he states. Thai in the next breath he comments, “The boys are flat.” Next comes, “Btot we’ll be ready Friday.’*
Hall quickly reverses himself again by saying: >
“I don’t know a thing about Southwestern. They are foreign to me. I don’t know how we can be prepared*” -Both' teams will be even on the latter point, Southwestern’s Colts
know what to expect from [the Huskies.
Going back to the coach’s original contradictions, the Huskies «aaJiflit*,‘1iiwiiwi thqy-«»%ot-ting “bored” practicing against each other. The impending opener should take any staleness out of the players. -I-L CONTENDER The “All right” part can'be taken to mean that Hal] is sticking by his earlier prediction that the Huskies would, fight it out with Farmington for the Inter-L akes championship.
PNH is blessed with six experienced players and at least one promising sophomore. In. additlonl there is added height,
a commodity that hasn’t been too prevalent at the north side
Leading returnee is Gary Hayward.. The 8-2%-lncJi (senior> averaged 16.2 points a game last year. Wayne Daniels, 6-3; Dean Souden, a 6-1% Junior; and Dean Thomas, 6-1%, will be available for front iineauty/
In the back court Northern will go with letterwlnrters Dave Bihl, 5-10, and Mike Bufklow, a 5-10%
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The Pontiac Northern nators are showing all newcomers in the pod that they are out to win.
Flint Southwestern came to conclusion the hard way last night 'at Northern when they met the hard swimming PNH group that splashed past them 62%-41%.
_ _	’ *r
The Huskies, 24, stopping Pontiac Central 53-52 in their season 'opener earlier this week, took six! first places from the visitors and Alex Hiller of PN broke t|w existing vanity and pool divihjg record of 202.7 set by Bill Ratliff in 1950 with A. 212.0 showing.
The Ed Dauw coached red and white swimmers yielded only three first places two of these tq freestyle artist Craig’ Homing who itook honors in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle races.
Frank Frey of the invaden tookl the only other first managed by, the Colts winning1 the 100-yard j backstroke in 1:00.3,
Carl Cascadden was one of two {double winpers for the hosts.
He showed potential record i breaking form in the 100-yard breastroke and individual medley in thnes of 2:20.0 and 1:11.7.
• ★ .★
Skip Ervin made up for A second I place showing against the Chiefs by edging/A1 Rochwits in the 400-free swim'event in 4:40.0.
He also scored a first in the 200-freestyle with a 2:00.0 perforjn-j nee.
The 200-medley and 200-free-| style PN relay teams also showed winning ability in their respective
events in times of 1:59.8 Ind 1:52.1.
junior.' Daniels, Thomas and Bihl are aqniprs.
Roger Hayward, Gary's brother, it a 0-2% sophomore who has shown definite promise.
This will be Southwestern’s first game. The Saginaw Valley school no longer has high scoring J i m Vuille, who averaged 21 points a game last season and'carried the Colt’s attack.
With almost 50 per cent of the scoring gone, the Colts are a definite question mark.
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THB PQKPRESS, ' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1962
1
4 Loop Games ip W-0
I Before the Nim began, coach-lenoe Indicated there would he a|with defending titlist Northville r in Jbe .Warae-OaMand confor-lfive-teani scramble for the crownhavjng a slight preference.	J
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and four of the top five emerged triumphant. The ion% fallen favorite was-NorthvUldT
Four ntdre league contests are slated for FrMay night and at least one of the four leaders will fell. The top games will pit Holly at Clarkston and Northville at
Other contests will have West Blooffifteki heavily favored at Clarenceville and Milford travel; ing^to Brighton.
A-----Sr
> Northville must win against the Barons or face an uphilljttttle the refet of the way. Craig Bell needs help on offense from the thin ranks of the Mustangs to make the defending champions ‘ potent again. ,	/.
Bloomfield Httls displayed a balanced attack in its easy vic--iorf^wr' Ciarenceville las t week but won’t have it so easy this time.
Holly took an early lead over Milford last week and made it stand up, but the Broncos blew one earlier thla week against Lake Fenton to lose a non-league encounter. Clarkston upset Northville at the losers’ court last week to snap a 14-game regular season victory string for the Mustangs.
IIP' ijA M
The Lakers of West Bloomfieldh shouldn’t hay* too much trouble with Clarenceyille after their easy 57-25 win over Brighton last week. Charlie Robison ted the balanced attack-for the winners with 21 points.
Milford appears to have too much offense for Brighton, although the Bulldogs; could develop some bite on their home floor.
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Mexican Cuppers Win
MADRAS, India (AP)-The surprising Mexican Davis Cup team feompteted a 5-0 sweep of India
Wednesday by winning the two final singles matches,’’And prepared to leave for, Australia to challenge for the big International tennis trophy at Brisbane Dec. 26-28.
The Mexican victory in the doubles Tuesday clinched the interzone victory over India, sending Mexico ipto foe challenge round for foe first time ever.
mmm
TRADED - The New York Knlcks * obtained Tom Goto from foe, San Francisco Warriors' yesterday in- exchange for Ken, Sears and Willie Naulte. It was a straight player trade. ‘.
Knicks' Deal Then
Trouble Ahead tar'Orion h
sights on a January 25 meeting The Avondale YdjtoW Jackets, with the marauding Clawson; edging Lake Orion 40-39 in rsqa-
Lake Orion better enjoy its trip to Waterford Kettering tomorrow night because just around the corner looms a formidable Clawson quintet bent on'discouraging all Comers In the Oakkkhd A race.
The Trojans all ready have justified early predictions thaUthey are the ’five* to beat for conference recognition by stopping arch-rival TW>y in a season opener, 48-45.
★ 1t	-0; :
Defending champ Fitzgerald is seen out of contention foe victim of heavy graduation'losses. - .
Tom Dobberstein is foe only lettoMriniier beckon foe squad and coupled with forward John McCullum, and guard Roger Ro-
mansU pose as foe bulwark against the Troy invasion Friday, •
The Spartans are off to a bad start with two losses already in as many outings,
Troy meanwhile is setting its
group in hopes of revenge and top shot at the title.
Clawson, 3rd behind Troy In last
opener , a week ago, greet Oak Park Friday. v i *
~ yaai-’q wtfmBlnpa. is out for blood and Madison may be the victim on its own court tomorrow.
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New York Pro Cagers Beat Chicago 133*117
DETROIT: (AP) —With two teammates traded away, foe New York Knicks were au fired ap as they snapped a five-game losing streak in spanking the Chicago Zephyrs 138-117, in foe opener of a National Basketball Association doubleheader here Wednesday night. -;	: ^--------.
The Knicks, bogged down in the NBA Eastern Division cellar, hope to improve their lot tonight when Tom Gola joins the team at Cin-TmilM|,:T	J
Gola was obtained by New Yqpk Wednesday In a trade wjUMhe San Francisco Wacrtws. The trade sent Kenny Sears and Willie Naulls to San Francisco.
The New Yorkers led all the way in walloping Chicago, cellar dweltenr In foe Western Division, handing them their fourth straight loss and 19th setback in 25 games, Richie Guerin paced the Knicks with 33 points. Johnny Green had 23 hnd Gene Shue 22 for New York. Bill McGill was high for Chicago with 28.
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Buckeyes Keep Winning Pace
.. By The Aiioctated Prees It wasn’t 8upposcrtOrTl1t e{i this at all.
Thii was supposed to ; be the year that Ohio State Was from nowhere and—at last—Cincinnati moved out of the Buckeye shadow and Into its rightful spot in the college basketball picture.
But, like an aging star who is loathe to leave, the Buckeyes just won’fvgive up the ghost. BEARCATS WIN , They took their third straight Wempday night, beating Vir-ginffftUS and keeping place with top -ranked Cincinnati, -which rolled over Miami of Ohio 58-36, the Bearcats’ third of the season and list victory in a row.
, The Beurcats were the mender of the Tbp Ten in action W«dn|8day. In some Of the other major results, Texas put on its best defensive showing in more than 10 years in subduing East Texas State 71-38 and Nick Workman, the nation’s third leading scorer /last season, scored 37 points in leading Seton Hall to a 90-70 conquest of St, Anselm’s of. NewHampshire.
California beat St. Mary’s of Califoirnia 77-63, Tennessee won from Xavier of Ohio.63-48, Okla-
homa S&te crushed Montana 65-47 and NwUi OimgiMbaitei huge edge in rebounding to beat Gem-son 64-48.
’ Two years in, a row Ohio State had been picked as the nation’s best, and led every weekly poll-up until the NCAA title Twice they lost the national title to Cincinnati.
Artd'from that powerful aggregation the Buckeyes lost by graduation such stars, as Jerry Lucas, John Havlicek and Mel Nowell.
This then, said the <MttcS, should be the year Ohio State falls from favor and Cincinnati
takes over. It looked that way in the early voting this season, too, with Cincinnati ranked NO. 1 and Ohio State out of the Top Ten. <-
Just how right that forecast may be cou|d be settled Saturday when Ohio State entertains the Mountaineers of West Virginia, winner* of their only outing this season and ranked third in the nation,
Jim Doughty, another of Ohio State’s new (top, took up spme Of the slack. He’ led all rebounders and shared scoring honors with teammate Dick Taylor, each with 15 points.
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No Gross Neglect by North Coaches
. |CAMI, Fla. (AP) of three players and a coach for ' the Shrine North-South all-star college football game to be played in the Orange Bowl Decal was announced may.
" Coach Bill Peterson of Florida
State University replaces Ray Graves, of the university of Florida as South coach. Graves’ team will play In Gator Bowl pec. 20 against Penn State.
North-South Director Andy Gustafson said two University of Detroit players will join the North
Skiers Get on Your Mark, Snow on Way
team. They are Detroit co-cap-luarterback,
tains Jerry Gross, a qi and center Tom Arrowsmlth.
Tackle Dave Graham of the University of Virginia was named to the South team,
Skiers get on your mark!
The freakish weather of the past two weeks, enjoyed by everyone except skiers, is gone end the white gold of Michigan's winter tourist trade started to ‘ marks around the stats.
A big season is expected for the Pontiac area. More clothing stores and dspartment stores have now gone into the ski business selling • Wide selection of men’s and woman’s ski clothes and equip-
Ski Area, four miles north of Pontiac just oft Sashabaw and Pine Knob roads.
Pirta Knob will operate under Stein Erikseri’s ski school. When complete there will be nine ski areas arid a chair lifo and two
story lodge for lounge, restaurant and ski shop. The' parking area is paved.
Opening was planned for this weekend and snow making ma* chinny will be in operation If weather permits.
Kandahar Ski Club will operate fat the Pontiac Laka Recreation Area since the lind was purchased by the state last spring.
The area will hays 'six rope tows, one 35-meter jump and nine
runs. There is np rental or dining setup at the area and it hr now open to the public.
Ready for die season when natural snow becomes available will be,Teeple Hill area operated by the Pontiac Ski .Club.
SAN. FRANCISCO (AP) - Hie San Francisco Giants will barnstorm for a week through California at the end of their 1963 spring training seasoh, the club announced Wednesday.
SIX AREAS A new ski area has brought the
number to six in the Pontiac while major improvements in some of the areas will be welcomed by skiers from beginners to advanced.
Alpine Valley and Mt. Holly, the two big areas locally, have each made improvements in excess of $100,000.
The M-50 area, 13 miles west of Pontiac, has been tripled in ca-Ipaclty. the Alpine Valley lodge has been expaneded in beautiful |Alpine atmosphere for a lounge, brand new pro shop, ski shpttfer
and change in snackbar.
The major improvements in the slope areas at Alpine include a chair lift to the top of “Horizon Hill," a new dope which will run in excess of 1,300 feet. Additional ski areas for beginners have been cut Into the hill and more space for parking has been made.
ML Holly has expanded . Ha lodge with a planned lounge and ski shelter area. The chairlift is ready for full operation
and the runs hava ben widened.
IND YEAR — Crampian Mt. will feature its 35 meter jump for die second year of operation. Instructional classes In jumping have been planned for the area. This was scene of Jufnpbig competition last season.
Mt. Christie on M24, just north 'of Oxford, is ready for operation is Grampian Mt., on Lakeville jRoad, east of Oxford. Grampian Mt. will again operate its 30 meter jump, the only one of its kind In this part of Michigan.
Steeler Improving
Instructional classes In jump-Irig lave ben arranged with area manager John Grames in |
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitts-Rudy Hayes, 25, stricken by heart attack, was reported )n satisfactory condition aigl Improving late Wednesday night at Pittsburgh’s-Divine Providence hospi-
tal.
State Sl<i‘Facilities Improved
LANSING —’Die number of winter resorts open to the skier and skater in Michigan this year will be die same as in 1961, but facilities will be considerably Improved, state tourist council officials report.
Seven new resorts, operating for their first full season, will fill In the vacancies left by die abandonment or temporary closing of a like number of ski areas, 83, which were open lest year.
In addition to the new resorts, manjnft the established areas have improved and expanded w-cillties to meet the anticipated demands of some 200,000 skiers. Tourist council estimates are that these skiers will average three or more ski trips in Michigan during the coming winter season.
SKI INCOME
This represents a sharp increase from the 1961 estimate of 100,000 persons who made the same number,of trips.
Tourist income from the skiers will increase In like amount, the counell predietor The estimate of expenditures from the 180,000 skiers last year was $18 million. Winter sports enthusiasts are expected to spend $20 million In Michigan this year, not including equipment purchases.
the season and keep Well-groomed, as compared to 10 which had snow-making equipment in 1961.
The resort opcrators did not appear overly conscious of die safety inspection legislation which was approved by the state legislature this year, but all precautions for safety were taken at ski areas..
‘The bill , will not become /law until 90 days after the session adjourns, which now looks like about
A longer ski season wUh more reliable snow conditions also Is expected at a greater number of resorts this year because ef the addltloa of snow-making ma-
Some 22 of the areas will have
the ability this year to lengthen ‘ ‘ the slopes
next March, but it is expected to have htde afreet on die facilities available,” Bill McGrag of the Tourist Council said.
“Safety is a primary concern to' Michigan resort operators; particularly in light of a number of recent incidents,” he said. “They thke.Cvery precaution to be sure theft facilities are safe.”
The inspection legislation passed this year was prompted by two deaths on Michigan slopes last Winter*	l
Indians, Giants Join ip *63 Tour of West Coast -
The Cleveland Indians will join the National League champions on a tour through San Diego, Santa Barbara, Bakersfield, Fresno, MOdesto, Stockton and Sacramento that runs from March 30 through April (.	^ ^	^
The clubs will play for two days in San Diego, then move north a city a day. .	, :	'
7 fVe-Season
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BOBETTE SKI SHOP
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— 16 It* Saginaw —
Snow making veteran Fred Molitor has the Dryden ski area r e'a d y for operation with changes in the rental shop and
AHR0UHCIH6 THE 0FEHINB OF
WAITE’S THIRD FLOOR SKI SHOP!
Dryden, which normally has temperatures five to 10 degrees lower than in the immediate Pontiac area, will be ready to make snow this weekend. The last two years, Dryden was the first to open in lower Michigan.
PINE KNOB Newest to the Pontiac area is the planned $1 million Pine Knob
FAMIl.Y SKI SHOP
Dallas Cowboys' Nibs Horned Frogs' Gibbs
REVERSIBLE NYLON QUILT PARKA
White Stag. Ited/navy, rpd/royol reverilbles-	-19.95
FUR-TRIMMED POPLIN PARKA
• Stag. Black, winter bill. Quilt lined..- • ■ • 29.95
STRETCH PANTS	■	-
White Stag. 53% nylon, 47% wool. Winter blue, black; 12-16... 19.95
SKI MITTENS .....................3.00
SKI tULTS. ......................3.95
OTHER SKI PARKAS........3.99 to 25.99
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-The Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League, acting on a draft choice made last year, signed quarterback Sonny Gibbs of Texas Christian University Tuesday
In signing the TCU star, the Cowboys acted on a future draft choice made last year while Gibbs still had another year of collegiate football to
Ideal lor
f) Christinas Giving I
MEN'S PARKAS *10»
MEN'S .STRETCH SKI PANTS $18.95 to $21.95
HENKE
SKI BOOTS $26.95 to $55.00 $12.50
SWEATERS • - to $13.99
POOLE HARDWARE
Your Complete SKI EQUIPMENT STORE
Profile Ski Clothing
LARGE SELECTION
)os£e
HARDWARE

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER j 1Q62
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. '
Produce'
Apples. Northern Spy ...............?$?
Ctrreta, MUO-MI Carrot*, topped. I
Celery.root .....
Fennel, di, " Horahradloh Kohlrabi, da Leeks, ds. I . Onions, dry. Parsley, out ParslOy. roo Parsnips, hi Parsnips, oe Potatoes. 80 Potato**, 29
variety, bu. .
1, outtercup, bu................1.21
i. butternut, bu. -	V...... }<
uunoero, on. .
, HUlfc . Mix
Turnips, ds. tabs........
Turnips, topped .
Celery. Cabbed*, ds.
Cawra. bu. ............ .........
Si M
Lettiioe, leaf. bu. ..........
.....|vl
Poultryand-Eggi
Stocks Show Moderate Loss
NEW .YORK (AP)-The stock market backed away from its latest rally/ showing a moderate loss early this afternoon as trading slowed.
Losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among most key stocks. Limited gains were pro-
duced by a minority of issues.
The market was following through frpm the profit taking that skimmed the crejm from yesterday's Vigorous early rally. Analysts saw the performance as another breathlpg spell. r
At (he same time, sentiment was somewhat restrained by the
	
j Treasury Bonds a '' 1 NEW YORK W-U. S. Treasury S bond prices firmed today at the Hi opening- Corporate bonds were j mttivi 		j			Firm in Trade maturities picked up 2/32s of a point or more. Treasury bills were a little higher. In corporate trading on the
j» An over-the-counter dealer 9 raid nearly the whole range of 0	governments was ahead in mod- 1	erately active trading. Many distant and intermediate	New York Stock Exchange, interest wap widely distributed among the various classes of bonds. Gains and losses about evened off, although the rail issues were distinctly on the plus side.
latest economicnews. This included the ^November rise in unemployment, price cuts by i?.S. Steel on raw conduit pipe, and a forecast that business spending on new plant and equipment will decline in the first quarter of 1968.
Steels, rails, aerospace issues, tobaccos, building materials, and showed a tower trend.
MOTORS RECOUP Big Three motors, after taking home early tosses, came back partially. Although Ford still showed a' fractional loss, General Motors and Chrysler nudged to the upside. American Motors and Studebaker also showed , plus
Prices were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange. Trading wa! moderate. Losses of about a point were taken by Fischer & Porter and Arkansas Louisiana Gas. Down fractionally
DETROIT (it ~ A Jiajor expansion program, reported unoffi-cially to require an outlay of |85 million, was announced today by Cadillac Division of General Motors Corp.
Expansion and modernization of Cadillac's Detroit facilities is involved. The program is to cover a period of two years.
The program, described as probably the largest by any unit of the auto industry in Detroit since World War II, includes a new engineering center and added Cadillac car manufacturing and assembly space.
All the money will be spent in Detroit. The Cadillac car ’
The New York Stock Exchange
a hen* l»-20; light tjrpa bi
2»; turkeys: hen» 27-30; tom* 22-23Mi. DETROIT UO) _ DETROIT. Doc. « (AP) — Egg price*
01T. Dec. « (API — Egg
I_ r diue at Detroit by 111
••INN (Inchialni 0.8.):
MtSSm
,.rj. N-H; Urge Browns—Orad* A Urn mSn ——r “• -—At »
____	Grade "S check* 46-37.
eantlta •wMas* — butter to b $7%; W c 87%.
lg* steady; lanied; TO
ihlCee 36: mixed 38;
Itee 30;	„.M	,	___
standards 33; dirties Si check*"27.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK _ DETROIT. P*C. • (AP) -receipt*j^bcttl* 300. 0*iv*l 25
Cattle —' comt •tear* weak t
grade* steady; cow* fully stj steady to atrang: H brad, b l.054-1.im lb atear- “*-■
eMw U40-1U a
........’ limited auppfl,■	.
choice steer* 36.00-25.WI: standard good wears 23.00-48 04; utility BP *0.00-23.00; high good to average choice hstfers 25.50-M.oJ; moat good ha (era
25.00-	20.50; standard to low
22.00-	25.00; iitutty halter* HIT “ “
Uy heller* 10.00-12.00; utility 15.50' canners and cutler* utilltjr and commercial bu ll
iidlvldual atrongwelght utility b to 20 60; outter bulla I7.00-U.90.
Vaalara — comparad laat weak — raw---- -------“ choice and prtmj^H.W-
Bandlx 2.CO
..0 and prime 41.M; atandard and good 24.00 cun and utility U.004MM.	SaSmt’ Wa
IttO: («ad and chotce xmM I 10.0020 00; cuU to goad * laugh tar
cihisi fijUy fPPSgggg
an
tttarad lota i; atandard
u

Sheep 100. NOi enoi quotitlMi.	‘
Hog* 80. Not *n<Wfh to OBtAblUn trade Compared	ago -barrow*
gilt* .tc.dy	MM |—
on watghta 140 lb
i and ’*5076
Cl
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Dec. 0 I API — Ho loderateTy active, butcher* ai.»
....	•hinoera took around 06
ibfe. supply; 1-2 l»-2?» 1-n.io; 50 bead mostly a 17.76; mixed 1-1 180-• aan.9>o lbs U.75-18.50;
'hlpmanla 03
gaiijs
ateara and haliers

oattta
,eer* ana neiier* »n teat ol trend; lew. *»l;« wiST d*cIina,*OTy cannar* "and outtara;
safe; @@Z---S
head utility HoliUin and oommerotw
—~ cutter* mostly ,10.80* 13.50; MW JJMIJ "OUtter-
450 lb atear otfyea 27. *
*fad ’waaUrn''wwlad'
Talfiy "gatire, aiaughtaf
....fly;
... ...ilvaa 10.50
, ltlbbll.Ni out
BnrnnrfffwS
goad woolad alaughtar «wa* 6,oo-«
'ft^SPa
"“Ma
If 111 Is
Cay* Roth .40a -**UOCg 1.20 Kannaaolt la Kan C Ld 2.40 Karr MoOae 1
Kreage, 81 Kr*.., Ill Kroehler
i^r i n
ft 1,20b	» MU 88% 60%- It
J'JB li» liSv ..
mt 11 in
ioTLogan '.70 ^^lKj I7tj 17V* .
«iaM $ sr
*4 1744 iW frJt l
Tag Dill 1.12 Textron 1.21 Tntokol lilt Tldawat OU Tlmk RB 2.40
44 27% 37M, Wit-]
4 10ft 1>	12 — V*
2 iiw 13% 124b- lb
Trl Coni l.soexd 8 43% Twant can .?	12^18%
i Val In
AF Olaaa 2.80
Un Carbide 2.N Un Elec 1.02 Un OU Cal 2b Un Pas 1.20a . Unit AlrUn .80b
Xlti41'
UadlsonPd ' 2*006
MaraUi OU 1 Marine MM li “trquardt .26 irtln M 1 irDStr 2.K i Don Air 1 lid Cp 1.70 ink f.Ma
36	37%	37 V*	271
i 4	43%	42%	44%	..
18	27%	26%	27%—	%
SO	18%	147b	15% +
10	23%	23V*	23V*.
joMDUt 1.40,
I 33% 38 8 33% 33%
— N—
8 40% 40% 40% 4-
„„	.... i p m ii%-
N Cash Rag. 1.80 0	86%	88V*	88W-1
Nat Dairy 4.20	2	<2	62	62 4
Nat DiatUl 1.40	^	44%	Mlb	24%,..
Eng Si 1.12 4	43%	42%
Cantral 10	14V*	16
r. a to	J8%	27%
1 14% 14%

trold G. Warner, general manager, said the Cadillac expansion "will permit us to meet the challenges that lie ahead and continue the Cadillac tradition of product excellence and leadership.” Cadillac, a luxury car, has reported record 1963 new car model sales in the auto industry's late 1962 production and, roles boom. Cadillac reported its roles 8 per cent ahead of last year as of Nov.
...	.* 18% 1P%- %
—8 40% '48% "40%.--------
4 7% 7% 7%-4	14%	14%	14*5-
. 1	34%	. 24%	22%.
)	42	32%	32	13 -
*	30	787b	78V*	78%.
1 on 1.10b It 33V* 33V* 1
rl Drug 1.80 ven* JP l.M
{
17 37%
—T-
I 17% 17% 17%- '
■ 17% 17%...
I 49% 48V*— %
i B
41% 41%- %
Cadillac Plans Big Expansion
Outlay of $55 Million in Detroit Rumorod
nly in Detroit. Haro
Business Still Battle# for Tax-free
By SAM LAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK—Expense account living is proving to be a very lively corpse.
It was pronounced dead when the Internal Revenue Service announced tight ’MM new rules for de- jf§f ducting, a lot of. such items from' income tax re- j turns.
The business lunch and the night out at the girlie shows were called doomed. But like a tot of other aspects of the American way of life that have been counted down and out, this form of tree enterprise seems likely to around for awhile. A bit tamer, maybe, but asLa wty of doing business still right in there.
The IRS crackdown, along lines decreed by Congress, brought more cries of pain and alarm than eveirthe much lamented profit squeeze. Both get business right where it hurts.
And now the IRS is relaxing
DAWSON
some of its rules, and assurfaj businessmen they still can eat while talking business, even can take likely customers to*Wifil5w, providing all concerned realize that it la financial type business that is the order of the evening. EAT PRETTY WELL The business lunch is subject for debate in corporate as well as tax collecting circles. Some company treasurers think executives eat awfully well while mulling over problems with their colleagues, competitors, customers, supplies, ' branch office counterparts.
But the business lunch apologists have some answers ready. For one thing; the phone doesn’l ring while they’re talking—unless they’re impressing their guest by having a phone brought to the table at a swanky beanery.
Finally there's the matter * of good will. This is ths hardest, to explain to the tax collector. But tf the business lunch guest gpes home filled with kind thoughts for ' his host as well as with good food, days or weeks or even month! Ipt-er he may come forth with a highly desired order. Or he may give his erstwhile host a', tip that can * be translated into dollars and cents.
Right or wrong, taxabtepr not,. it’s a way of dblhg business. And large segments of American busi-, ness—from a small-town store’s dress buyer to the president of a billton-dollar corporation—use It.	-.
A tot of then) may misues it, ’ too. At toast, Congress and the IRS suspect as much.
And a tough customer gets more genlalafter a eocktailortwo and gourmet lunch. Also, say. the business lunch enthusiasts, often that’s the only time they can talk to their man, protected as he is the rest of the day by secretaries, colleagues sticking their heads in the door, and by a waiting room full of potential competitors.
And the rules for reporting roch expenses are going to be tighter from now on. But they won’t he ro tight as to rule out the expense account way of doing buainero altogether.	| (
Another headache for the cor-iteration treasurer, maybe, as records pile up and reporta ara filled out. But businessmen will still be talking business over the lunch table—or at toast should be.1
Top Record by 12.3 Pet.
November Gar Sales tip
Warner’s announcement gave no figures on the expansion cost. Thg i $55 million estimate came from sources close to management.
The announceipent had the effect of scotching reports recently that Cadillac was considering new facilities elsewhere,' possi-
bly outside Michigan._. J
Besides the engineering plant and added manufacturing space, the program also includes modernization and administration and foundry buildings and a multilevel parking facility at its main plant.
Cadillac employs about 10000 men at its main plant. There is also a warehouse in Detroit. Cadillac operates an Army ordnance plant in Cleveland and has factory branch offices id New York, San FYanciMp, Los Angeles and Chi-csfkP®1-....
DETROIT Ult —New car sales in November totaled 657,090 units, topping by 12.3 per cent the record for the month set a year ago, according to Ward’s Automotive Reports.
, The statistical service reported that General Motors dealers took 53.4 per cent, American Motors
Grain Futures Mart Firms Up a Little
CHICAGO tyi — Scattered buying imparted a tinge of firmness to the grain futures market today during the first several minutes of dealings on the board of ti
Transactions were very light however, and dealers said the support appeared to be thiq. Offerings also were scant and were viewed as an indication that any pressure would more likely be in the nature of liquidation rather than short selling.
One broker said the scarcity of tenders on December corn and soybeans had encouraged a little more resistance to selling there, but that speculators would prefer setbacks for setting up tong positions.
UlMIMtIN
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Mid.
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AMT Cor^...................
Detroiter Mobile Hoih is ..
Diamond Crystal ...........
Electronic* Capital .......
Electronic* International
Prlto Co. .................
Andrew Jarcono
trlbulcd. 1 dellvi
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MeLniith Steel Co...	.
MUhlian^eemle** Tube Co.
SwIn W Drtfllne ’" Tranacontlnental oil
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oelvershlp i e Bankrupt!
I Chemical MUTUAL F
Id Asked
Commonwealth Stock Keystone income k-i Keystone Growth K-2 9mi.1	......
Keystone Orowth K MMi.Twveaton orv--. Mat*. Investor* Trust
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Welliniton Equity Wellington Fund ------' Quotation*

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1I« il,
---i iooii iiuo 223:3 1 DOW JONtSl VjM. avkka'obs
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Volume tol p.n. 4 490,uM
Utica Father Wins a Car in 2 Million
A 49-year-old Utica father of four ordered his new Chevrolet at exactly the right moment.
Karl ^ Bartholomew of 45412 Klingkammer Drive had no way of knowing that his new aqua Bel Air two-door sedan would, be the two-millionth car delivered this year by the General Motors division.
To celebrate the greatest performance by a single auto firm hi history, Chevrolet decided to make the new car a gift to Bartholomew.
Unaware of the plans, Bartholomew, his wife and two of their children arrived at the Harold L. Engel dealer showrooms in Utica today to take delivery..
They drove up in the 1959 Chevrolet station wagon which they had agreed to trade in. It has covered 70,000 miles.
Waiting for the Bartholomews in the holiday-decorated showrooms were Chevrolet officials, by Santa Claus.
.They had a message from Chevrolet general manager Se-E. Knudsen, breaking the
We would like to express thanks through you and Mr. Engel to the customers and dealers who have made this Chevrolet's greatest year,” Knudsen wrote.
The station wagon was returned to the Bartholomews, along with checks for the difference he had given towards the down payment and to cover income tax on the bw, gift car.,	,
He was speechless following,the ceremony. Later he said, ‘T still -an't hardly believe it; I guess I'll have to sleep on the idea tonight.
Scout Official to Talk to Pontiac City Leaders
Emerson I). James, assistant national director of Urban Relationships Service, Boy Scouts of America, Will speak before an audience of civic leaders tomorrow at the Community Service! Building, 132 Franklin Blvd.
Those attending the meeting will be from the Board of the Urban League, Oakland County Ministerial Association, Pontiac Board of Education and the Rena Club.
American Stock Exch.
Ptqur** «ft«r decimal point* are etqlulp
NEW YORK (API—American Stork* ,01 Rl Pw .44% Lakty Pd .. 4% Cohu	Elec	...	4	Mead John ...	34
Coni	Mng	...	18%	Mld-w Ab	13%
-	31% Mohawk Alrl . 47*
l!	Musk P Hint	18%
0%	N3 Zinc .....	30,
oil . ... '40% Pae. Pat
tn* H Am W% Trc Walssr Indus - 0%
Har .
6:1 per cent and Studebaker Corp. 1.1 per bent.
American Motors joined the Big Throe in reporting booming roles for November. AMC mV Rambler retail sales reee to 39,-666, sotting a new record for Hie month.
Thomas Couple, automotive salesy ieeprealdent ofAMC.said that so far this calendar year deal-have sold 398,922 Ramblers, increase of 15.4 per cent over the January-November period of 1961.
Ford’s Lincoin-Mercury Division reported November sales of more than 35,100 compared with the previous November high of 34,509 a year ago.
Ford also reported November sales of more than 4,450 Lincoln Continentals*, ji new record for the month.
Business Notes
An Oak Park man has been appointed regional manager sales for the Personal Indemnity of Milwau-;«kee, it was announced today.
Sam Samson, 25070 Kenosha St., will be in charge of roles for Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois in his new position.
Samson, also general agent for the Michigan and Wisconsin district offices, will be responsible for hiring and training of salesmen of health and accident insurance in addition to his sales duties.
SAMSON
Two Teen-Agers Sentenced for Beating Youth
Two teen-agers were sentenced to 90 days in the Oakland County Jail yesterday in the beating of a young hitchhiker in October.
Charles W, Hester, 18, of 69 Oakhill St., and Boyd Gilbert, 16, of 27 Mathews St., pleaded guilty to aggravated aseanlt in Municipal Court last week. Judge Maurice Finnegan imposed the sentence.
The pals was charged with beating Mark Boyce, 16, of Fost-after they had given him a
ride.
Hoff a 'Cinch' to Win in Vote
DETROIT (UPI) — Teamsters
President James R. Hoffa, target 9:30 a.m. 126 W. Pika
of a gunman's bullets In Nashville, Tenn., yesterday appeared to be _ walk away today in his bid to retain control of Local 299.
Hoffa was not expected to be on hand for the opening of the three-day balloting.
Only token opposition was provided In today’s elections. Ira D. Cookei Jr. is opposing Hoffa for ihexighL to run the 16,095-member toca).'

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “On the advice of • Irlend, 1 switched Moaon Railroad Class A shares iato Class B. The latter has gwro
pay dividends, which I Mad for my retirement next year. Should I told for a rally tr take a big loss and get into something else?” J. L.
A. If It Is any small consolation to you, Monon Class A shares no longer pay dividends and are rolling very little above Class B.
It is my opinion that in view of deficit operations In recent years, Including probably this one, it will be a tong time before dividends will be paid on either class oj steck. None have ever been declared on Class A shires.
If you’re going to need extra -income after retirement next year, I’m afraid you have no alternative to selling your Monon stock. I suggest, in Its place, Union Pacific R.R., selling to yield a well-protected 5 per cent,/
Q. “Is e recent column, you gave advice ta a young girl af 19 about baying stocks. You failed to mention that no me under the age of 21 can legally boy or hold ■ecnrltles.” R.B.
A. Thank you for bringing this ' omission to my attention. I know, of'course, that minora cannot enter into contracts, which include the purchase of sale of securities.
1 have gone into this matter a number of times in these columns, but rather to my surprise,
~ find that the last time I gt|ve the subject full treatment wasfon Nov. 28, 1961.
Minors cannot buy stocks but under a Uniform Gift to Minara Act, or similar custodian kjws . enacted by most .states, close relatives can buy stocks fqr th!m without the necessity of setting up formal trusts. Purchases Aw simply made by the adult relative as custodian for the minor, and shares are transferred to (he latter at the age of 21.
(Copyright, 1962)	*
News in Brief
Theft of tools valued at 9132 frfm the Crescent HUIs Baptist Church, under construction at 2288 Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township, was reported to police yesterday by Rev. Robert L. Adams, pastor of the church.
Rummage Sale: Friday, December 7,10 a.m. to l p.m. ft. Andrews Episcopal Church, 9$Q1 Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains.
<, --Mr' i
Rummage Sale, Friday, Dee.i7*
Rummage Sale: 111 W/Pike St., Saturday, Dee. 8, 7 a.m. to al noon. Alpha Alpha of the Epeilln Sigma Alpha.	—aA*.
Rummage Sale, FTklay-Sal., 10-5. 773 Willita, Birmingham.
Sals: Dec. t, Sad day, 9-1. Friendship Bora Church, corocr. Williams aodia ralneCt. 7	\	' -ad
m
w
\
THE POKTIAC PRESS, tlttmSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
Pontiac/Nearby Area Deaths
l
...:   liM!jrg.frye
Elmer G. Frye, 47, of- 4170 We-rioo^h,'Waterford Township died unexpectedly of a ruptured appendix in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital yesterday. He was a member of the Loyal Order, of Moose No. SO, and Hook and Ladder Fireman’s Dept., both of Tyrone, Pa.
Mr. Frye leaves his wife, Anne L.; Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Frye; and two sisters.
Funeral arrangements are by the C. J.Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Allan j. McCullough
Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Allan J. McCullough. -He died Tuesday in Manistique where he had lived for sOveral years.
A retired carpenter, he was member of the Carpenters' Union in Berkley and attended the Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Hazel Loveless of Royal Oak; three sons, Kenneth of Clawson, Alim and James, both of Pontiac; six grandchildren; eight g re a t-grandchildren; and a sister Mrs. Catherine Syther of Pontiac.
Service and burial were this afternoon from the Jackson-Kefatn Funeral Home, Manistique.
j MRS. JOHN M.
Word has been death of Mrs. John M,
Clintock at Calif, Suut.
Surviving are two sons, Robert Wy U. S. ambassador to Argentina and John C. of Washlng-ton, D. C.; a daughter Mrs. P. /James Kirby of Pasadena, Calif, and several grandchildren.
Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. J. Stuart Farmer and Mrs. Edmond Donohue, both of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. A. J. Clack of Detroit and Mrs. Russell Richardson of Altadena. Service was held
MRS. HANNAH S. BECKMAN ORTONVILLE -Service fo . . Mrs. Hannah S. Beckman, 91, of "12830 Hummer Lake Road, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery.
Mrs. Beckman died yesterday after an illness of four months.
Surviving are two sons,' Car and Earl, both of Ortonville; a daughter, Mrs. C. W. Ross of Millington; a sister, Mrs. Earl Hd-drill of Oxford; seven grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.
ARTHUR CHANDLER AVON TOWNSHIP-Service for Arthur Chandler, 78, of .3166 St.
CLEYO PRUE
Service for Cleyo Prue, 58, of 971 Oakland Ave., will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Frue suffered a heart attack Tuesday and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
JONATHAN L. RfeRP
..Praydh will be oftried it 3
p. m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home for Jonathan L. Reed, 6-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Whayman Reed of Long Beach, Calif., former Pontiac residents.
The infant died of pneumonia last Thursday in Petaluma, Calif, after a brief illness.
Surviving besides the parents
Reed of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barlow of Clarkston; and a brother Edward of Long Beach. The intent’s tether is stationed
Efl-Royal Oak Employes Plead Guilty to Thefts
Three former employes of the City of Royal Oak, who admitted taking more than |20,000 from city parking meter collections, pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of taking money from a coin-operated machine.
★ a ★
William M. Gavin, 39, John C. Quinn, 28, and Eugene Brenne-man, 47, entered their guilty plea as their trial on a charge of conspiracy to’embezzle was about to begin before Circuit Court Jildge Clark J. Adams.
Sentencing was set for Jan. 7. Maximum penalty is six months in Jail or |250 fine.
The trio was arrested in September 1961. The thefts occurred over afour-yearperiod, theytold police.
Discovery of the thefts explained a perplexing drop in parking meter revenues.
Waterford Man Heads Beneficial Union Club
Herbert Schaffer, 2327 Winkle-man St., Waterford Township, has been elected president of the Greater Beneficial Union Club, District 701, 2650 Auburn Road.
Other new officers are Chester Nation, vice president; Lloyd Christian, secretary; and George Prgsbe, treasurer.
With Tongue in Chicp
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Nev YorR Dally News' today . carried a djapatch from Moscow about Premier, Khrushchev and Yugoslav President Tito attandingthe op-. era. it bore this headline: “Marxist ttn*. at the Opera.”
with the U.*S. Navy in Long
MRS. WILLIAM W. ROBERTS
Mrs. William W. (DarothyH*: Roberts of 106 Preston Ave. died early this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after 'an .illness of several weeks. She was 36.
Surviving besides her husband are parents, Mr. and Mr;., Vern Goyette; a ton and two daughters, Vernon, Beverly and Pamela, all at home; a sister Mrs. O wen Collins of Pontiac; and a brother.
Mrs. Roberts’ body, is at t h Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
MRS. ROBERT H. ANDREWS
UNION LAKE Service for Mrs. Robert H. (Muriel B.) Andrews, 72, of 1515^Grlnshaw St. will be 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery.
Mrs. Andrews died ye'sterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a lengthy illness.
Surviving besides her husband are two/sohs, Robert H., with inside her home, and !, of Pittsburgh, Pa. iter, Mrs. Winifred Booth of lylvania; two sisters and a brother; nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
Adenauer Sets Talk to Rivals
BONN (UPI)-Chancrttor JKon-rad Adenauer decided today to resume his off-again on-again coalition talks with the opposition Social Democratic party (8PD).
The 86 - year - old chancellor had canceled a meeting scheduled for today when the Socialists indicated they wanted to discuss his early retirement as the price of cooperation.
But Adenauer huddled with leaders of bis Christian Democratic Union (CDU) this morning and then invited the Socialists for new talks in his office this afternoon.
Both the Socialists and Adenauer’s former coalition partners, the Freee Democratic Party (FDP), have demanded he set a date for his retirement before they Join a new cabinet.
The Free Democrats pulled out of the government over the police crackdown on the news magazine “Der Spiegel,” and the involvement of Adenauer's defense minister, Franz Josef Strauss.
Strauss has since resigned his cabinet post but the FDP also demands Adenauer to agree to retire ne^t year before they return to the coalition.
Afraid Ht Must Move, So Judge Jailed Him
DERBY, England (UPI) - A defendant complained yesterday that he’d have to move if his neighbors learned he was convicted of theft.
'You will be changing your ad-dress anyway,” the Judge said, 'you will be going to prison for a month.”
Clair St., will be 1:30 pm. Saturday at Moore Ch a pel of t h Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Au-burn Heights. Burial Will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Chandler died today at his home pfter an illness of several months, He was a retired employe of the Wilson Foundry,
Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Leo Kofwaleski of Pontiac, and two grandchildren.
ROLAND E. COOMBE ROCHESTER—Service for Roland E. Coombe, 62, of 32jl Wilcox St., will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the William R, Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery.
An employe at the Avon Town-ship offices, Mr. Coombe died unexpectedly of a heart attack last night. He was a member of St. Paul’s Methodist Church.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Florence Coombe of Rochester; four brothers, Harold of Rochester, William of Pontiac, T. Clifford of Ferndale and Ralph of Monroe; a sister, Mrs. Esther Rutter of Rochester.
MILTON C. FRASER IMLAY TOWNSHIP - Service for Milton C. Fraser, 63, of Weyer Road, will be 2 p.m. to: row at the Smith-Wolfe Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery.
Mr. Fraser died Tuesday in La: peer County General Hospital after a brief illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Lois, at home; a son, Jack of Port Huron; and two grandchildren.
CLARENCE A. HUTCHINS TROY -- Service for Clarence A. Hutehins, 68, of 260 E. South Blvd. will be ll.a.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Graveside service will follow at 1:30 p.m. inlhet^keviewCemeteiy.Lea-mington, Ont.
Mr. Hutchins died at home yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are two step-daughters, Mrs. William Huddleston, with whom he made his home, and Mrs. Jules Caudron of Highland Township; two step-sons, Frederick Woodbeck of Detroit and Donald Woodbeck of Redford Township; one sister, two brothers, seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
MRS. RONALD SECKMAN JUDITH ANN SECKMAN WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. Ronald E. (Betty J.) Seek-man and her 16-month-old daughter, both of 1786 Scheifle St., will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Walled Lake Cemetery.
Judy died yesterday and her mother Tuesday in Pontiac General Hospital of burns suffered in a fire at their home Monday.
Surviving besides Mr. Seckman are their daughter, Michele, at home; Mrs. Seckman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilkinson of Walled Lake; and Mrs. Seckman’s sister, Mrs. Janet Parsons of WaUed Lake.
Also surviving are Mr. Seckman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les<-ter Seckman of Taylor, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nutter of Newark, Del., and Mrs. Thurman Seckman of Salem, W.Va.
ALLEN P. STONE MILFORD - Service for Allen P. Stone, 72, of 606 E. Commerce Road will be 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be Highland Cemetery.
Mr. Stone died early today after an iilness of two years.
Surviving are his wife Margaret; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Conover of Owosso; three stepsons, R. F. Stamats of Highland,
M.	O. Stamats of Clinton and W.
E...Stamats of Jacksonville,
N.	C.; a brother, a sister, 10 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
The weather last month was re-arse of what is expected of November.
Instead of ushering in the first major cold of .winter, November eased into December on a wave
----GREETING LAWMAKERS - Oakland
-County’s 76 credit unions held a get-acquainted dinner with legislators at the GMTC „ Credit Union last night. Here Congressman-elect Neil Staebler, D-Michigan, (right) is' greeted by Harry J. Woodman,treasurer gen-
neral manager of the GMTC Credit Union. State Rep. Lloyd Anderson, R-Distrlct 1, is at left. Others present were State JRep. Henry Hogan Jr., R-District 3; and Bill S. Huffman, D-District 6.	.	(
r
Fair Weather,
Uy have been mistaken for the announcement of autumn.
Most of the chillier days came during the second week of the month and specifically on the first Tuesday when the temperature dropped to a sub-freezing 25 degrees.
Thai first extremely cold day, however, had to vie for honors
could be counted among the many small blessings of that day. ' LITTLE SNOW
Six days of the month saw snow f lurriesr-butHBever-enough-to-be measured.
Although temperatures were balmy, sunny weather did not have the upper, hand during November. The margin was slight —but cloudy days, with only the smallest trace of sunshine, won out.
There was some rainfall, in No-
JOL Firmc
i.n?Tr*‘ u J a nriiij
Get Charters
ture was equaled on Oct. 19.
. But by the time the last several days of the month rolled around and December already had got its start, the frosty days had been easily- forgotten.
*• i
It didn't seem like the Holiday season. The last day of the month equaled a 90-year temperature record for that day as the mercury soared to an unseasonal 62 degrees.
Both Nov. 28 and 29 were almost as nice when temperatures reached 53 and 19 degrees, respectively.
Good weather on Thanksgiving
OK Acquiring of 3 Sites for Fire Stations
A recommendation from the Waterford Township Planning Commission that three fire department station sites be acquired is in the hands of the Township Board. h ", H 4f
Development of a site in the area of Lotus, Williams and Maceday lakes and another In the vicinity of Watkins Lake and Scott Lake roads is suggested as soon as possible.
A third proposed location in the Watkins Lake and Scott Lake roads section is earmarked for later development. ,
The township presently has three fire department stations.
Purpose of the proposed doubling of facilities outlined in the commission is to provide a well-rounded department and to contribute to a possible reduction in insurance rates.
Wasn't That Lovely?
MARLDON, England (UPI)-June Batten. 30, who lives in Love Lane House on Love Lane, was charged yesterday with shooting Clifford Avery.
vember but during, the winter months it is not measured by. the Pontiac Press. A gauge wasn’ needed, however, to know that it did rain on eight of the 30 days.
The court ruled that a Roman Catholic monk of Jewish-parentage was not automatically eh-titled to Israel citizenship under the Law of Return, which says: "Every Jew has a right to cpme to this country as an im-
The case stirred passionate discussion in Israel on "Who is a Jew?”
-The monk, Father Daniel, who was born OSwalk Rufeisen, brought the test of the Return Law, passed by the Israeli Parliament July 5,1960—two years after the Jewish state was established.
; # • ★ ★' *
The 40-year-old priest, a mem-ber of ..die Catholic Carmelite Monastery on Mount Carmel, near Haifa, came to Israel in 1959.
He had grown up te a traditional Jewish home and surroundings in Poland, where he was active in the Zionist movement. During World War H he served with the anti-Nate underground and embraced Catholicism after Polish Catholics had helped save him from deporta-
TJftce the rain fell on weekends the first Saturday and Sunday of the month and the second Saturday — making it miserable for anyone who planned football outings.
But the weatherman more than made up. for the poor days by scheduling perfect weather on tin following three weekends.
On coming to Israel he ap-plied—with Vatican permission— for Israel citizenship under the Law of Return, saying he wanted his "Jewish nationality” to be recognized.
. i
When the Interior Ministry balked he went to court, demanding it show cause why he should not become an Israeli citizen, identified in his official papers as
Fifteen Junior Achievement companies in the Pontiac area have received their official operating charters, Ben D. Mills, southeastern Michigan JA board president, announced today.
Mi'ls said that the teen-ager operated firms filed application for their charter and paid a standard $2 fee to national headquarters of Junior Achievement in New York City.
The charter corresponds to incorporation .papers of an adult-scale company.
The small firms which were formed in October are now producing a variety of products which are being sold to the public.
The JA companies from this area that now have charters include:
Gizmo, Win-Co. And Tru-Po-Co., all counselled by tho General Motors Truck & Coach Division; Jay Co, U-Zit-Co, and Fagmites, (Pontiac Motor Division); Big Biz (Fisher Body Division); and Jas-co, (Community-National Bank).
Others are Bell-O-Ream (Michigan Bell Telephone); Beja Products and Posemco (Chevrolet Engineering); Ja-Ma-Co, (Chrysler Engineering Division); Jaco (Consumer Power Co.); Profiteers (Sherwin-Williams Co.) and Gem* Co(HigbleC0.).
Count's Cages Curl Hair of His Neighbors
STOKEN C H U R C H. England (UPI) — Neighbors complained to town officials today about some of the company Count Andre Larzard is keeping at his home.
His guests include a lioness, five bears, a leopard, llama, boa constrictor, chimp and geese — all part of his traveling menagerie now housed in cages during the |winter layover. *
Jteport Trend in Birth Rate Is Downward
WASHINGTON <P- Reporting that the birth rate has been dropping since July 1961, the Public Health Service said yesterday the decline “has persistedlong enough to establish a significant downward trend.”
★ *, *
There was no speculation as to why the birth rate and also the fertility rate were lower in each of .the 15 consecutive months ending Sept, 30 than for the corresponding months a year earlier.
For September this year the birth rate was 24 live births per thousand population and the fertility rate was 119.7 live births per thousand |vomen in the child-bearing ages, 15-44 years.
Those levels were 5.9 per cent and 6.4 per cent below the September 1961 rates.
There were 367,000 babies born in September this year, a decrease of 4.4 per cent undpr the 384,000 in September 1961. The birth rate in September 1961 was 25.5.
★	* w.
During the "first nine months of this year there were 3.12 million births, a decrease of 3.2 per cent under the 3,222,000 in the similar 1961 span. The birth rate was 22.5 for this year, dowft 4.7 per cent from the rate of 23.8
a "Catholic of Jewish nationality.”
Hope It Doesn't Swelter When You Use Shelter
NORWICH, Conn. (UPI)—This city had its first official fallout shelter today — a new sewage treatment plant.
* ★ *
The City Council gave the fed-eral and state governments the right to use the brick budding after a survey showed it was suit-able f$t ji..shelter> ---r
Atlas' 'Father' Dreamed Far Ahead of Space Efforts
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Charlie Bossart is called the 'father of die Adis missile.” His paternal dream-had been something that might best be described as a “% Saturn.”
Had that dream been realized, the Ufllted States might
nightmares that a steady diet pf huge Russian rackets have produced ter five years.
But .the dream Vanished long ago, and the “booster gap” It coulj have prevented is still
tested* —>al------------L-rlu.
And Karel J (Charlie) Bossart knows the fatherly frustration of
hoping for a hulking fodtballer only to see, the kid turn out to be a blt on the scrawny side.
FAR FROM SCRAWNY By Itself, Atlas is far from scrawny.
Looming 82 feet tall and weighing 130 tons, it is an intercontinental ballistic missile -America’s first ICBM-wKb a demonstrated ability to hurl a city-leveling nuclear warhead Fetter than 9,000 miles, should the occasion arise.
And Boesart was none the less proud of~his “kid5’ yesterday when, perched atop a hanger on
Cape Canaveral, he watched the mightly Atlas at its graduation— its final research and develop-ment flight.
It Was a rip-roaring success of 5,000 miles, and it couldn’t have been better.
For that moment, Charlie'Bossart had waited 17 yeare-nearly two decades during whichfie breathed,;jife into the program when the’ federal government Itself Was ready to bury'If: as far down as possible.
But the Atlas launched yesterday, despite the brilliant perforntance, was a far try from the missile that B^sart,
now technical director for die Atlas-building General Dynamics Corp., had In mind back in 1947 when he spearheaded the first ICBM paper program, “Project MX-774.”
The crew-cut Belgiap native envisioned a five-engine giant that would have produced 135,000 pounds of thrust in each engine total of 675,000 pounds of thrust.
These same engines, now "uprated" to 188,000 pounds of thrust each, have been clustered into a
grOUP eight.--------
The result Is the Saturn,
A m e r I c a ’( first so-called “super-booster” rocket.
Had Bossart’s idea, been carried through, the Atlas today would have been basically smaller, “tt-slsed” Saturn, with five engines Instead of eight and 940,000 pounds of thrust compared ith 1.6 million.
The difference is that the Saturn is still two years away from >ace duty.
.....~
And the rockets the I Soviet Union is believed to be using are esUmated'at 8OO,O0O ty 1 million of thrust today, y '
Fcpieriew Barred by Israd
Jerusalem The Israel Supreme Court held today that a Jew Who embraces another religion ceases to be p Jew in the Israeli national Sense of the
TOLEDO, Ohio (0-The city of Toledo is 1140,090 richbr because of the persistence of iEdson Whipr pie, A Toledo Blade reporter who uncovered an error in assessing costa for the Detroit-Toledo expressway. ,
Whipple discovered during a two-month investigation that the wrong map had been used lb compiling the amount of refund Toledo in construction of the expressway.
The map included areas that were annexed afterthe 831-milllon project was completed.
City officials had expected a 8434,000 refund from the state but were notified in October that the amount was only f105,837. Hie city reluctantly accepted the less-
or payment.__________,____ .
QUESTIONED PAYMENT Joe Knack, Blade city editor^ questioned the reduced payment and assigned Whipple to look into the matter. The two-mohth investigation which entailed reviewing * records, maps and financial statements dating back to 1948 revealed the mistake.
James Snyder, acting chief auditor of the state highway , department, said yesterday the city would receive an additional refund of $140,090 within a week.
Terrorizes Pair
Two young Pontiac women were terrorized and robbed last night by a lone masked bandit who had hidden himself in their car and then forced them argunpolhrtb drive around the city.
Linda McGtothin, 29, of 491 First St., and Nancy J. Blen-man, 22, of 295 W. Sheffield St, told Pontiac police they were juft pulling out of the Miracle Mile Shopping Center when the man made himself known.
The pair said he was in the boot well of their convertible. He leveled a gun on them and said “Just keep driving,” they told police.
After a short time he took over the wheel and drove around the Jefferson School area, the women lid.
On Luther Street, near the school, he parked and tied up Miss Blenman and unsuccessfully made advances toward Miss McGlothln.
Hei; screams frightened him off. He escaped with a wristwatch and |8 cash. Police found a piece of the rubber mask tho man had been wearing in the girl’s car.
Jetliner Lands Safely
PHOENIX, Ariz. tf»-A Trans-World Airlines Convair 880 jetliner with 54 persons aboard landed safely in Phoenix test night after developing minor control trouble over New Mexico.
Reporter Gets Toledo $140,090
Snyder blamed the error on the' unusual mass of detail in-volved in the. expressway and said the Toledo matter was one of the most complex his department has encountered.
The settlement was complicated by a maze of resolutions, ordinances, amendments, cooperating agreements, overlapping contractor shifting participating percentages, scattered construction data and changing boundaries dating back a dozen years. ■
It was found city funds had been improperly allocated to construction of four bridges, three miles of expressways, right-of-way acquisition and incidental items outside the city limits.
Jury Acquits Suspect of Break-In Charge
A Circuit Court jury yesterday acquitted Robert V. Boback, 24, of 400 Ferry St., of a breaking and entering charge after a 1 '/2-day trial before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. ^
Boback hadlieen accused for taking some $85 in an Oct. 11 burglary of Sid’s Grill at 67 W. Huron
Court Clerk's Husband Dies in Car Accident
MADISON HEIGHTS - The 44-year-old husband of court clerk Olga Bernier was killed early thte morning when he lost control of his car on John R Street and, side-ftA swiped a truck. XU Robert Bernier of 26475 Deltou Road was pronounced dead at the scene by coroner Dr. Bruce Bauer.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’62
Thieves Land 'Reel' Haul
SOUTHAMPTON, England (UPD —Thieves stole $140 in liquor-, yesterday from the liner Windsor Castle. They dropped fishing lines through a metal grille over the ship’s bar, hooked the bottles and reeled in the booze.
7,
J	'	■; Ar PhotoUi !
?l SCOUTMASTER AT 86 - William N. Weikel, 80, polishes off a piece of cake in Philadelphia where he Is a scoutmaster, an appoOitmphf he took oh a temporary ba$l»-in 1946. He is believed to be one -of-the natyon’s oldest scoutmasters.
-*4,
Hi
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
Trade-Harm Loans
Available Deo. 10
WASHINGTON UP) - Firms adversely affected by increased foreign competition resulting from the 1903 Trade Expansion Act will become eligible for federal loans on Dec. 10.
* ★ t * / f/k y President Kennedy set the date in a proclamation issued yesterday.
The trade act permits the Small Business Administration to make loans to help any firm adjust to changed economic conditions resulting from increased competition from imported artl-- cles.
Newaygo Woman Killed as Car Skids Off Road
NEWAYGO (UPI) - Laura l] Hoffman, SO, Newaygo, was killed yesterday when she lost control of her car on snow-covered Michigan route 82 five miles west of here.
Sheriffs officers said her car smashed into a tree.
T6tf ere hereby notified th»t «t a regular meeting of the Commlulon of the mtyj«f Pontiac, Michigan, held Decent, her 4. 1042, by resolution It WM declared to be Old Intention of the City Commission to conetruct 8anltary Sewer or* lated work on Bloomfield Avenue —R Luther Avenue to California Avenue at an attlmnted cost of 13.410.00, and that plan, profile and estimate of laid *- file for public lnapcc-
It' is further intended-----
improvement In accordance
plan, profile ana oetlmate. an_-----
cost thereof shall bo defrayed by special asieosmeint according to froqtam and that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Bloomfield Avenue from Luthor Avenue to California
KVMniO shall constitute tlis------—
----.—.	defray
tne ossimasa” r-J — and that «
1 dlstrlot W
—‘id cost and eipenees thereof TM.50 of the estimated cost is thereof shall oe paid from tne capital improvement Fund. _ Notice la hereby (Ivan that the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the Commission Chamber on December 11, 1943, at I o'clock p.r -
wwteinTOttr
You art hereby notified that at a regular meeting of the Commiuipn of the City of Pontiac, Michigan. held B . bar e. i»ea. by resolution it was dei to be the Intention of the gjty
«iLnfhnc&K
from it feet north of Colgate Avtn New Tone Avenue at an estimatec. .... Of ti.650.00, and that the plan, profile and eeumate of said improvement ir file fofimeiie inspection.
It Is further Intended to eonstruct
»» aS	t
cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage that aU of the lots end _ parcels ol front ins upon either side of Avenue from to foot north of Collate Avenue to New York Avenue shall or-stltute fhe special assessment district defray tt00.lo of the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that tl.0S0.06 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be Mid from the Capitol Improve-
at f o'clock p.m. I d objections that me
or iUtteeUon^ w!od No/ vS» Dated December I.
OLOA BARK EL rr
PUBLIC BALE
On Deeombor If, IMS, at 1:45 i Ml S. Amm, Pontiac, wchlsan. Chevrolet, Serial No. 01W7FIJ77I be eold at Publle Auction for e—. .. highest bidder. Car may bo Inspected at a&V. address.	CALLAHAN
Oeneral Motors Aooeptanoe — Credit
Obo. f
dr ini
PUBUC BALE
At t:M a.m. on Deoembor II, INI. less Mercury Wafon, Serial Numb Mswmieee, will bo sold at public am: it HIM Wdodward Avenue, Ferndal Mlchlfan, that address be Inf where tl dT°Itf
December I ai
PUBUC BALK At I'OO a.m. on Deoembor 1! ISM Ford T/B H/T. Serial Hern losses will be eold at p
Chief of Mental Health Boosts State Program
LANSING </py—Michigan’s mental health program was described by tiie state mental health chief as showing growth and accomplishment which compares “favorably with the leading state programs in the nation.”
In an appraisal of the state’s program, Director Charles Wagg of the mental health department said that “tremendous advances" have been made in the past 19 years.	JV.*'
*?The progress that has been made reflects strong citizen and legislative support over these years,” Wagg said, but added:
“If we are to eliminate re* mainiag deficiencies and move forward with the already established new pattern of progress, continued citizen assistance and legislative backing will be
During the gubernatorial cam-
paign, Republican nominee George Romney criticized the mental health program as being in critical need of improvement'. proposes scRirrmY Romney, now • governor-elect, proposed a thorough scrutiny of present facilities to insure that they were being used efficiently, plus, adoption, of new programs similar to those followed in amne other states to effect more rapid cures.
In his evaluation of the state’s i, Wagg said Michigan 277 patients per 100,008 general population, compared with a national average Of 304.
Wagg pbinted out, however, that therir was no reason to be-lieve that the prevalence of, tal illness is any less in Michi-
LANSING tift-Gov. Swahuionlliam Seidman, the unsuccessful	atff other statc‘
GOP nominee^Th Both haye served as interim members of the Romney staff, concentrating on budget prepara-tions. ,•	..________|
Polley Formally Resigns; Romney May Fill Post
yesterday formally accepted the resignation of state controller Jra and renewed his offer to Gov.-elect George Romney to appoints successor before Jan. 4, Polley, 45, is leaving state service to become executive director of the Michigan Council of State College Presidents. His resignation is effective to-
Swainson praised Polley for establishing “high marks in efficiency and economy, coupled with n- service to'the people,’-in his two years as controller.
In a letter to Romney, the gov ernor said he would be willing to act immediately to appoint cessor of Romney’s choosing to replace Polley, “should this be your desire.”
Hie governor said he would also name an acting controller to serve until Jaa>-1 if Romney is not ready to select a permanent controller at present. The offlcd of controller is ex-pected to be one of the first filled by Romney, whose staff already has been at Work for several weeks in helping to formulate the proposed 1963-84 budget.
Romney told newsmen this week that four persons are being considered for the post, eat he declined to identify hem.
However, he said, they do. not include two Grand Rapids men who figured in earlier speculation—Dr. Walter Devries, Rom-ney’s chief research assistant during the campaign, and L. Wil-
Nikita and Tito Begin Talks
Form Common Front Against Poking Blasts
MOSCOW » —Premier Krushchev and Yugoslav President Tito began formal conferences in the Kremlin today, presumably
Polley, in his letter bf resignation, told Swainson he was honored to have Served two years In “an administration dedicated to the .public interest:”
• Polley was first appointed the controller’s post by Gov. G. Mennen Williams in May, I960 and was reappointed by Swain-sony-then the governor-elect, in November of 1960.
Red ‘Flights Over U S.
4>
Are Denied
WASHINGTON (UP# - The Administration ’has stated emphatically that Soviet reconnaissance planes have never flown over the United States.
Both the White House and the Air Force denied a published report that Russian aircraft overflew the Southeastern United States during the Cuban crisis.
White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said flatly that “No such fl^ts MWe evier taken place.”
The report appeared last Saturday in the Scripps-Howard newspapers. It was attributed to “independent sources/’
On Tuesday night in Pittsburgh Salinger said, “This type of journalism is destructive.”
CONTINUE DENIALS The press secretary and the Air Force, in the person of its chief of staff, Geo. Curtis E. Lemay, continued the denials yesterday.
Nevertheless, Scripps-Howard continued to Insist — just as firmly — that the reports were
Editor-in-chief Walker Stone sa)d in a statement:
What we published is true ..
«U . common front against ttwl.1*’* I”**.10?..1!"1 “““S' h“ ™h» MMlauoht from (Wholly»toll “r. So lngcr.
Its# Ford Court., SerUtl Number HSFC-201374. will bo told *t publle eels •t 33500 Woodward Avenue, Femdaie, Mlchlfan. that address belm — * ‘
PUBLIC BALK
lest Cltev. I Dr. H/T Imp. her PttPIIMIO. *»1 H *#M S-Ubll< sate at WM0 Woodward Avenue. Fern. —-1	address belni
tiered and mi
December I end 1, 1HI
Federal Communication* Commission In Washington. D.o„ iwflueaMnf.Wrtmiiior
faff	ng
MTmmepeleir Permleelonjle eoji|hi alio to (mange the lloenee oj whf ApmftetlonlSeeSSen °<endcre/1 inx Member	u ^ t
STATB OP MICHIOAN—In _ thl bale Court lor the County of Oi
°*To*Frank'"crlm. tattler of said Chpetitloh he Vina boon fllad In this Court
atlaatna that the prevent vutiHioa
1|®K3§H
¥om
“ n'^InTwVeUoel to mak# wreonel servloo hereof. thlc
Pontiac Pres*. VnSwipapor prtntod and emneae.1 the Htmoralile DnnaliL K.
«s »
<A lrU*	DELPHA A BOUpINl
.... ^‘"Flaps
propaganda onslaught from Communist China.
! Peking has been using Tito as its whipping boy in its ideological battle with Moscow, attacking the Yugoslav leader and indirectly Khrushchev.
The Soviet news aegney Tasa said Tito and Khrushchev cjis-cussed “questions related to the present International situation1' as well as “questions pertaining to the further development of fraternal Soviet-Yugqslav” relations.
Tass described the discusston as a “frank and friendly ex-changejLflptotoR^^
Tito, his wife and a party of Yugoslav officials arrived in Moscow Tuesday. The Yugoslavs on Saturday Will begin a short vacation tour of Leningrad, Kiev and Volgograd (Stalingrad).
Soviet aid for the hard-pressed Yugoslav economy Is also expected to figure in the talks between Tito and Khrushchev.
T)» tyro leaders spent yesterday a Soviet holiday, at a lodge outaide Moscow and In' the evening watched a Ukrainian ballet In. the Kremlin,
Mrs. Tito was reportad ill yesterday, but Tass said she'accom-panted her hnaband to the Lenin tomb today to leave a wreath.
In his statement, Stone identified the sources as “men. high in the Kenpedy administration and its military establishment.” Salinger had no comment on Stone’s statement.
In his statement, Lemay said: “The only aircraft from Cuba which have appeared over U.S. territory have been smell aircraft flown by defectors who landed In the United States. *Epch of these aircraft has been previously announced by either the Air ForcejiEJOepartment of
The Scipps-Howard report stated that Soviet reconnaissance planes were spotted over Georgia and South Carolina during the East-West flareup.
Got Nfw State Holiday
SACRAMENTO; Calif. (AP) Gov. Edmupn G. Brown proclaimed Dec, 31 as a state holiday Wednesday in honor of “California first” days—the celebration of the state becoming the pa's moot populous.
Jackie Returns After Visit to Manhattan
NEW YORK (UPI) -Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy files back to Washington today after a three-day visit in Manhattan. The First Lady had lunch yesterday with her father-in-law former Ahbassador Joseph P. Kennedy.
While here she also went to see the Broadway drama "Lord Pen-go,” visited an anctioh gallery, and did some shopping.
In Washington today she is scheduled to attend a reception for the judiciary, plus the first awards dinner of the Joseph 'P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation tot the Menially Retarded. ■ ." 'l ■
,	"^^r'***
(i ' v l.“" •
This ranking may jpean that Michigan’s program * of community services and other treatment resources account, in part, for the lower State hospital load,” he said, adding:
“If this is true, it can be assumed that the patients entering Michigan's state hospitals for the mentally ill represent, on an qyerage, a more severe degree of mental disorder than is true in some states.”
Wagg said that Michigan state mental hospitals increased the number of patients released by 62.6 per cent during the eight-year period: from 1954 through 1961.
★	★ 4r
He said the hospitals had become more effective not only in the treatment of patients within the hospital but also in returning patients to their homes.
Death Notices 1?
ANDREWS, DECEMBER v, . Muriel B.. ISIS Orlnehaw, Union Lake; ace 73: beloved, wile ot Robert H. Andrew*! dear mother of Robert H. Jr., and Horbart M. Andrew! *nd Mri. Winifred Booth; dear "lister of Mri. Winifred Volioy, Mre. Irene Janos a»<< Ralph Bowden: alio lurvired nine arandohlldr— ind an treat-srandohlldrfru. ruunu ™„-ice will bo held Friday, Decern-
■■	Walled
„„	c------
Cemetery. Mri. Andri in itnto at the Rloh...
1 Home, Walled 1
mother^of^Carrand	Beck-^
sister of Mrs. Earl Hadilrlli; alio •urvlved by isven xrapdohlldren and 14 freat-grandehlldren noral service will be held I
day, December i, at I p.....
the C. F. Sherman Fumral Home, Ortonvllle, with Rev. Roy Bot-ruff officiating, interment In Ortonvllle Cimetory. Mrs. Beckman
. Mr. Chi
CHANDLER. DECEMBER 6,
JIBS —	—
ilp; age ... ■
____ jgo Xowaleskl; ______ ...
vlved by two grandchildren. Funeral service will bt hold Saturday. December I. at 1:S0 p.m. at tho Moore Chapel of Bparke-Orlf-fln Funeral Home, Auburn Heldhtf/ wRIr Rov. ai— * —-officiating. Interment Chapel Cemetery, win Ha in state Chapel of Bperkl-Orlffln Funtral Home, Auburn Helghti.
FRUE, DECEMBER IMS, CLEVO, S71 Oakland Avenue; ago H; beloved husband of Marle Frue; bo-mm
chael Frue; also survived , grandchild. Funeral aorvloo will be held Frldey, December 7. at 1:30 p.m. at the Hun toon Funeral Home With Rev. T. Allebaeh officiating. Interment In Ottawa
FRYE. DECEMBER sriM^JELW Townahlp;^ ue 47; ^beloved ^hi son of, Mr and Mrs. frank
REEb. NOVEMBER . Jonathan L., Long beloved Infant mm
Home, Keego Harbor, ■ Frye will Re In atate.
IT Calif. ;
Wnayrntn and Mri'. Arthur Bar-
■....hrdfr.d?,;
la Ann Rood;
It I p.m Home
Wilbur Courter qfflo terment In Ferry Mt. . H tery. Baby Jonathan wl state it 4lje Huntoor
ROBERTS. DECEMBER S. ISIS, Dorothy L, 105 ^rflitotH- oge J*; Ijejovad wlfe or William W. Rob-rrir, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verb Ooyette; dear mother of Vornon. Beverly end Femola Roberts; deer (liter of Lpr‘"

TRAVI8, ^br/CEMBER
v, 1012. ETEL-. Iroquois; ago
_______ sf William M.
and Robert B. Trevle end Mri. Emily C. Broiler. Funeral isrvloi will be held Frldey, Deoembor 1, at 1 p.m. at tha Bparks-Orlffln Chapel with Rev. llaloolm Burton officiating. Interment.. In Perry Mt. Ferk Cemetery. Mrs. Trevle will lie In ' slate at the Bnarki-Qrlffln Funeral Home.
SIEM, DECEMBER 4 IMS. o£ad¥b, 430 Oaklend Avenue; eg* 71; beloved wife of Edward J. Zlein: dear mother of Honorable Fred Zlem and Edward Stem; dear lister of Mr*. Ann Bullard. Mrt. Eugene iKathlernl Furbush. Mra. Vivian kiM. Mri. Helen Weine - -1 Waldo Carr, fptolai
-HOX RBPLIK8
AMO a.m. Today wore ropllCE at The offline In th« following boxen:
1, 2, 4, 17, 18, 27, 56, 77, 79, 83, 84.	/

; THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,
' (lain Wnatail (aaili
MPMMW#. ref. needed. Reply WSttM
v'lHr
HKSS7 Hwy., Drayton ■ mein*. aow.evlMSfi WANTED: EXPERIE1
Waitresses ?.tBWB
NEED TV OB RADIO TOBIBT -
FRE^Tuffi^ESTTfiG ,
1-Y*ir Warranty on all tubas
MONTGOMERY WARD*'
1 EOWHAC haia ,
WANTED to”ATB MroPtEA^EP *and I.
Deer Processing
DISHWASHER WASTED. MUST BE 18. Apply In parson. DaUsa Rea-V teurent *9*0 N Rochester Rd..
Wanted Houtehold Good* 29
_____I £ ESTATE SALESMAN-
Large scale building program, com-blned with our U«B volume sales ~~8r exletlnrhomes '-create*- excel*
*J>r P^riQHgl interview.
Sale*JHelp, Male-Female 8-A
TELEPHONE 40LICIT0R8 NKED-ed. experienced. solar*. ■>»• S443S. TELEPHONE BOUCrrORB. SALARY 1 commission; 303-7103.
, PRESTON WALKER SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL ifV COUN8ELINO SERVICE'
“ k	Birmlnjfha
Wf nM MI«ceBaneiM»	18
WANTED TO BUY — OLD COINS.
EVELYN EDWARDS
, “VOCATIONAL _
COUNSELING SERVICE"
Teletohone FE 4-0584
Wantad ta lent	32
3-ROOM APARTMENT WITH UTIL-
FIGURES
Asure clerk will train on payro
n. experience With N.C.1 lOt helpful, it days, r
’ft XT
BOOM AND BOARD. BAST SIDE.
a.a.«^.'nU,^.Hn°RiU“^
iBtfroctloas-tchooh
HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAINING, leant «sm.: dragline, etc. Keep
MtSV^UNOW.
WertTWontedMoie 11
CARPENTER, L A B 0 E OB
lAlPENThy. BRICK AND BLOCK. CONCRETE. CHIMNEY TOPPING.
am
DISABLED VETERAN DESIRES knlMIISI	““
in church 34*71.
Wented Reel Estate
CASH P MIDDLBTI PE 4-3941 LANDLORDS.
CASH FOB EQUITIES MIDDLETON REALTY CO. PE 44941	** |l
tenante" Adams Realty, ri 8-40011.
rentals Wanted pCr_ select
tenants. Jawee Realty. QB 4-S4S4,
WORE WANTED. bltoue. UL IMtt
a‘are.3ai>ftrrot
Werh Wonted fenwde 12
a WOMEN WANT WALL_WAeBINO
l-TMl.
.	DEJBE WALL WA8B-
B&wiiSFh TOm'eouE, 6WT-.
era! hottiework. sas-owt. «XP*BI«NCTO'WOMAN DEeiRMI baBysittine. fe 8-0310.
P1MI8HED HAND IRONING
________OR 3-1104
LAMr WITH 1 CHILDREN WANTS
mm~" “ ■
USNWWW N^eev,	F» Hl„
WK«CI,Y WORK; WAiHk^d AND Ironing*. 330-2160.
leUdlna Servtee Seq|M>ee II
A-l MASONRY AND OONBRAL OEMiNT. BLOCK AND BRICK
i yfB’fflMQ MOPOBWIBATION.
USED BUILDING MATERIALS.
I ts4’a, Mo each, 3x3x13 id 14 loot. It.lt each, gas »m r furnaces end boilers, toilets
doers. 03.50 and u
itlHet Itemi (00 nU._______ —
t Wrecking. If A
lion, uanni ei
Phone 331-9331.
!>AL5Sajagc^
ffitiwERIwTliSwTwD REP A lit. Vein Keller. UL 8-1T4Q.
taslaess ttrdw	18
DRY WALL. TAPINQ. FINISH. NO
is required. 680-1544.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE. BE-
FXii SiffMATBS ON ALL wih-
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
DREHMakino. tailoring, al-(♦rations. Mrs. Bodsll. FE 4.9083.
(|fSpifi1?6“AHtt bSsWTjlR.
dremI lug and alterations. atair.............-
MPXHTE lawn clean up
682-3871.
Ceivnleicent-Nursing 21
CARf FOB ELDERLY WDT IN
* Christian heme. Good food and Olti 00UHt— fi “**“ * * Holly. MI 4*3074.
OENERAL BAU^INO ARD is*?* MOVING SERVICE REASON-
^The More You,Tdl the Quicker You Sell 1 Want Ads Do the Job Try Them!
Mwflag «■ Perorating O <
SLATER'S
t - ROOMS1 AND HAltt. ' MOGeEN,
4 < fmjSRrIHe . ireiLiTiBa Pita. “ OLSEMBESi J ■■

. . *WK?4 oomplst* Service Department 30 W. Alley Street r of store! ■
(•ROOM DUPLEX. DOWNTOWN area. Ilf,50 weelt. FE J-180S. CLEAN S-ltOOM HOUSE WITH OA-
W8URANCE FIRE WINDSTORiyO
Ml FE dUMl. PE 444M.
dining room i
sen oh
also showor; hot air furnac —‘ ve-ifflta wl childrsn a
ceptable. References rehdlred. 130 . per week, All redeeprated K. 0. {jempatead Realtor. 101 E, Huron,
jAWSTObtO APARfMENT. PHL
AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auetlon. We”1 buy furniture, tools snd appllancsi -QR~8-004y or MElrpse 7-5105;
TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR FURN1-
vote bath, parking space, h< ehd lights, OUT per wk. 040, A Hk **t, Ayer, alter I a
LAROE 1-BEDROOM APARTMENTS
■■nif. !
_________Dixie Hwy
CASH FOR FURNITURE A
« or houeeful. Pear-
LAROE CLEAN f-AND-BATH UP-per apartment. Gas heat. Well looated. near has llne. Mmer Realty. (70 W.- Huron — call FE 4-6315.
s NICE CLEAN 5 ROOMS AND BATH, ? Partly turn. B. Pike. PE 0-1801. MODERN ■ ~
<1 refrigerator furnished,
Rent Homes, Unfurnished 40
IN COMMERCE, ROOMY M BED-
___ Tefr’seV. pRoiw Wt 0-3111.
ORCHARD COURTAPAICnfENTa
------N IK EVERY detail
COMFORTABLE
dose to downtown, lovely^ frounds, stove end refrigerator, and utilities furnished. Np children or pets.
UNION ©6(fRT APARTMENTS
n winter. Short distance to di
X To*
eludes neat ana waver. K. a. -Hempstead, Reeltor^ IOl.-TBi-FE 4-1384 or PE 5-7W1-
Judah lake estates - i*»o-
>m rsneh homo With oil hoot, cane for' Immediate possession. I per month. Warran Stout. Real-■, w N.TKSlhaw St. jri 5-11687 _ PONTIAC,CITY — FOR COLORED From 555 mOy ^-bedroom single
chUdren^aloome, or buy. REAL VALUE. PE 5-I576. Dally !!•»• SMALL 3-JBEpROOM
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. PRE-fsr olsan upper apt. on the North west side with a bedrooms, h. living room,
l Rent Hevses, Furnished 39

_ BEDROOM, cozy, clean, couple onW. 561-3477. LAPARTtCBNT HOySE. OARAOB,
children welcome. PE S-jTjl----
l-BEDROOM HOUSE. LAKE ORION. rLTrle0 month. FB,4«lg77.
CommlMlon. by
LADY TO SHARE 6 ROOM^ART-YOUNO LADY TO gHARB HOM

________4-1717.
tERCB LAKE. S-BBDROOM,
»..hU,aduV lnI.m welcome.
iu£irn.
CLEAN WARM ^ROOM POR A MAk. CLEANjQOIET ROOM. NO DRINK-
cr», bt 8-0301.__
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, CLOSE wl 31 Norton. _________
‘gAma^msFWsmmKKr
lyste entrance. 174 State.__
iris With Board 43
36 niched. 148 month. UL 3-1341.
- SMALL HOUSE, LARGE------------- -
rooms and baut, newly deeorated, jiti only. 155 per month, refer-!Si. OR 5-1301, alter',8 OR
JOIN : ' the ‘BEST SELLER LIST”
Buyers waiting for 1 and 4 bod room home*.—any—are*. . '■NOW” for tiulck oourtdodO jwFj ice Warren_8tout Realtor 77 N
ONION LAKE AREA — MODERN lake front house. 3 bedrms.. M0 month. Phono Detroit > 371-4351,
SIDE. PARTLV FURNISHED.
ROOM AND. OR BOARD. Oakland Ave. rE 4-1684
Farm ProjMrty___________44
FOR RENT 380 ACRE FARM IN-eluding large farm house, cow ham with stanchions, milk house, hog house, excellent posture. Goodrich area. 1250 per month. Call Colwell.
l&’S
Rent House*—Unfurnished 40
AgartmeRtt-Farnlshed 37
JET FLOOR. BFFICIRNCY APART-
l-BEDROOM NORTH SIDE. EXCEL-lent credit neceeeary. 575 month. FE l-lin.
l-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY A^AIti-
----furnished. Forking.
■ 'VM 5-1151
l-BEDROOM HOUSE. ATTACHED »ro«e. nloe yard, lake, privileges. Its month with option to buy. OR
3-1091._____________________ . .
FSeDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-
BEDROOMS, B/bEMENT. OA-
rage, call FE 4-693I. _________
BEDROOMS. BA8EMENT. OA-
--- - lr pontlsc Laks. MS. An-
. Realtor., 35 E. Huron
itT Clai
pftal, a________________
. .J GiblMU JUiri
aais.. paruy lumkhed. C
a>'"'llkiJliJ« Akin DDT 1/AT
basement
ROOMS AND PRIVATE BA1 .R^tTipARfMENT FOR 8IN0C1,
E. Blvd. North.
| I___JMS^ON AUBURN BUS
lino. Inquirs n Auburn Rd. 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE IN Harrington Hill., HOP. FE 1-3196. 3-BEDROOM BRICK WITH RE
tal?sl%xoeAwt*^J^rh®"® ...... kltohon. MO a month, !
mx wm p
Dr„ Commerce. Sun, only. S-BEDROOM COLORED -
BASE-
is Moblls Village,
f r<$5m LOON LAKE APART-
ment, OR 3-0941.	■_______
1 R^KMrfiTTO¥iiiS FURNISHED.
I child welcome. PE 1-S169.
11Mb I'hOOMS, PRIVATE BATH.
79 Clark Si. Apply apt. 7._
1 ROOMS AND~BATH CABIN, adults only; f^juei^-'-' sis per week, not Hop lllsabfth law 1 Rooks AND BATH. fI 90 Cottsss Bt.
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND shower. Adults. 1M E. Howard. nbOMS. I CHILD. 1566 PONTIAC
r_I^M!8 NEAR K-MAin AMU bus, no drlnklni. <01 N. Paddock. 3 ROOMS AND BATH.
—	15 NORTON_______
3 "ROOMS. BATH, PRIVATK jN-trsnee, utllltie. turn. OR 1-1114, 4371 Dixie Hwy,
1 ROoMs and BA1™, AbtlLTS only. 681-3450._____ ...
Targe rooms near general,
adults only. PE 3-4990. ..
ROOMS. PRIVATE, 130 CHAMBER-laln. FE 4-1176
Lake prlvllegt_____________
S-ROOM MODERN. 667.56 MONTH. 661-0341
I BEDROOMS, SUIT-
pi 8-5161
4 R^uBirA MONTH. REbECb-rated. Adults FE 8-5111:
TERRACE. 85 WHITFIELD.
ATTENTION TEACHERS. NICE 3,
. ■■■.UB, bslly il-9. : -771~¥a8T f’REDMORR. i norBi- of- R—--- *' I
, .-I^ I
jBciori
* FIRS+ El,OOl. utilities hint. 53 M7M. OH 31365 POR COLORED. CUTE 1 ttOOMR. pnyaU> entrance. FK R-041H.
¥hMP» XIOOMin^lMT FLOOR, NO children, plenty heat, clean. vargge, oowhtown, elder i
utllll7eirk^oJ'ton. FE°4r.»4l9J_
WIsfiffbETlROOMS fURmSHED
Including utllltlss. 861 r 3M-3446,	..
Apartment*—Unfurnlihtd 31
. Auburn HelghU,
arm
Room house.
6M tmnll*Csll<>ORW3-li97<__________
BEDROOMS. NEAR MALL AND Tel-Huron. 673-6761 — “ * “”
ROOMS ANb BATH. INQUIRE AT 8086 Pheasant Dr. _
-R0bM HOUSE, OARAOE. SYLVAN
. L E NOW -*• 5 - ROOM r Pontiac airport, lake 10 per mo. Deposit and qulrdd. OR’S-Wll: 3-iliDROOM S1NOLE
homes, esrpeted. gas heaLIn North part of the oltv^near ^0{)l;™'nRl1{1^
—wresimre water, oil ■ furnace. Hill Basement. 150 per mo. WIU deco-rate. VA 1-3600.
“ Boulevard height's
_____ FE 4-7833
dqioiiBb,
i. 611 Oronard Laks, 1
COLORED. 4 ROOMS AND B — • decorated. FI 4-S136.________
'for Ment, utilities
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
be In for Chrlstriitui. lovely 3 t room home near Waterford Hi ear larafe, large
ilder renting with option io buy »r Mil with low down payment. ;all WATERFORD REALTY, OR
RENT or SELL
READY SOON 695 Kinney, corner of L« blockv east Ol[ OjtklSIXLi,
mloaTm’.^fjjll WEHTOWN REALTY
___________FE 1-17*3
LBASj with ^S^iqn to p.WY.
■ .............
‘ Floyd K*ni, Rswtori PE 84105. t < OPTibW ’ W ^^1*:6]®oom . , horns, 566 month. PI 4-4981.
TIZZY
B; Kata C
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT - IOOX-"j#n.fnot. .5=room Aoms.~WSfrUPtvflt carpSng in living room, largo wall heiffir?* glaeeed-ln porch, gas fur-nsce. storms and soree*. .owy

] to hear from you again! You sure got home fronrmy house fast!”
ATTRACTIVE «*OOM RANW Ltrite living rooms htndy klich
. LO
Sale Hwiu
CUSTOM BUILD1KO
LONOFELLOW, 19?W*BT .
1 -bedroom frame, bhsemant, auto, heat, near sohools. 639 per mo; Vacant, Immediate possession. Walk In andiodi. Call Mr. was-
HANDYMAN SPECIAL. 1 room, home needs repair, l OR 4-1661
l-llllv
l-bedroom garage. 1106 lease. 1-bedroom, carport, 1100 Isas*. 603-1610 or MR
42
, HOME AWAY FROM HOME IN private Mime. 1 sleeping rooms near Airport and Waterford High. Gentleman. Call JftsrOjW p.m. or Wed snd Hun. OB 3-7140. IAMMJBMT. LIO Jl T_ cooking, mm r ■	*
JV894.
HOUSE WITH
~~.........
HIGHLAND ESTATES, 3-BEDHOOM brlok ranch, newly deoprstr1 -“*■ large family kitchen, bill bai gas heat. On extra large lot. Carpeting and- drapes Ir 62.500 down, full price Immediate possession. OH
OXFORD AREA, NEW 3-BEDROOM, with bullt-ms, full basement and 3-oar gara(e, 015,359. 10% down.
JACK PRESTON
USK
46
hint Stow
J0X70 FULL BASEMENT. IDEAL for drug store, no competition. Some fixtures available. 428 Oak*
'JiSm.^WlW- r0m ‘“*r
AT WILLIAMS ___________________Itt; ..........
Rent Offic* Span_______________47
lllh
IN~ „ air conditioned
I OFFICES FOR ,R |e HwT. OR 3-I5M.
OFFICE SPACE IN M 0 O JJt N
Rant Business PrajMrty 47-A
APPROXIMATELY 3100 8 Q U t R E it. Rld^e.^^vellable^ h^s
Space partitioned, ipia” —■" 11
■■■_ WM LI 6-916S or JO 8-3126" Hiiii Sullivan.
FOR RENT UP TO 4.100 SQUARE feet of, werehouiie facilities. Dny~ tan Plslns arsa'PE 3-7330.
Sal.Hou.si	49
ACRE. 3-BEDROOM, real nice.
iCRK, rsiuiwuM,
i_ a. Ssndsrs. OA SOOl*-______
1-BEDROOM. NORTH RIDE. EX-esUsnt condition.
. dawn with
good credit. FE 6-3117.
1- BEDROOM. WILLIAMB LAKE— Regular 810.000. sacrifice. (17.900. OR I-"**
l-BEDROOM BRie* RANCH..fOLL baaement, 1-car iarage, - bdSUtlful lot In Drayton Wooda, price hoa boon reduced. You're In for a tror*
l^r C^*fodayn Sfi^RTORD0 r’I
ALTY, OR 14M8.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE , gj aaaaa unll
I SCOTT
LikO Rd. OMOO. Will
traot. OR 3-1400__________________
3-lllfiKbblf HOME, lib bAVUI.
u»Iflty'”romh ’aid family
--------^AV-tfJr Aft
FE 1-0430.
pyjfef mn;:msa
oda.vu is IIONTH nlus taxai. 3 bedrooms, baaement.
Ross Homos at, OR 3-0021 for do-
bodrooih 'largojot. 05.500, Adams
iari*far*^C 1-35U.
82^‘ aterlihflfr^Pphtiac 0 Dn.—$47 Mo. Plus Tax
v I bedroom home, basement, (at heat. Iw
S.V^^llOO.^UN* H&l.
‘AUBURN--CROOKB ROAD AREA Sharp l-bedroom jdum. ranch, patio. spaolout lot. Pavsd street, ter-rlfic value 110.900 might trade. Call H C. Newlnghami Realtor. UL IWIIO. UL *
COMMUNI I Y NATI

ted mccullouoh, maltoil_
0PMULWLE LI8TINO MRVICE 5141 CASS-ELpsABTHROAD
PHONEY-2211
CASH. 5-ROOM, 3-bedrm., tile oath. wsU|gHMN|RBi pet, south end. FE 8-0
FOUR BEDROOk, LAROE LIVING TOU--om, foil dining room, plsetered rile and oak, Rom. hul
ELBOW ROOM! ',•.... ■' 3-bedroom ranoh. over 1 acre wooded grounds. Flroplsos, carpeting.
*------ Mortgage cost wiU move
foil W. W Rose Homes, at

FOR SALE nx-story 4-bedroe heat, full bassmei ed. EM 3-0178.
APARTMENTS. IN-
RRENT .....
t suburban, oil newly deeorat-
condition. Call VACANT four-J
sr garage, many extras. OL 1-1815, aftor 0:40
4-hedroom farmhouse. Fireplace — carpet. 2-car garage. 51.500 down. HBPARD________________. OL 1-0500
RECLAIMED Tlylr loes ;
(W heat. l'A bafitaV Northern —H area, 6350 down. You oloon up. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE. 4000 W. Huron. OR 4-C3S8. Evea. oali ^----or CR *
NEW HOUSES FULL BASEMENTS
$00
Down
$68 A
irtham Rich	’ mlldlnln* retntliuojM
with hobby room. Iwar * garage. 1 acre all JM (25.000. terms to suit.
NIC.	»t«rtor
Td.^:
Visit 3-bedroom,
OPEN U TO I DAILY
SPOTUTE BUILDING CO. FE 4-0008
colored
3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN
ON THIS CHANCE OP A LIFETIME . „
PE 1-2763
titer 7 p.m. N REALTY
NEW FHA APPROVED 3 and 4 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes
$150
DOWN
AS HEAT - PAVED STREETS LAROE ROLLINO LOTS
DIRECTIONS . t _ Off M-74 lust north of Lake Oi behind Alban's Country Coueln.
TAKE-BACKS
Their loro - your gain. New aelis'TneywMfSi in. Cell 1:10 . MODEL AT 098 xinnoy
roer of Blaine ike B. oTOakland
s N. of Montoaim
U 3-7137 Evea.
cREbrTJtfc&m»ApS APPROVALS N1BDRD. I,“* k*-
modem bome^ oil 2 well lanuscaped iote featuring: ultra modern kitchen, new carpeting throughout, radiant heat,	h—
KENT
Established In i|10 NORTHSIDU — Nloe I rm, ¥oui»i “
Room
wjfot|Mno(n. basement, eiO.990 — linr'
SIDE INCOME —19 1 batha, ideal for ownti at apt Pull hassment owl ... location. Cail for jjieraiiimnt ie ttili at 99,750 - Terms.
DIXIE HWY. — Id
s location with lots of parking tar (food 3 bedim, mod*
ytlth fulj bMement and
3 FAMILY INCOME •
______ ____verted io six family.
Three bedrms esob. Separate basements and ias turn,-1' *“ ***h unit, prstonf incoms
pe
.MoTTarm
Floyd Kent Inu.. Realtor
2300 Dixie Hwy. at Tsf FE 2-0133 Open 1 Free Parking
Soli Houses
aoroM im WJ* “•
saragt, ;#agy
1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING
4 largo bedrooroe. 3
beth* Lake"privSegoo. I out down pnvnienl. T
We can work I
all
HjMp
SPECIAL
404 9I1IBRA8KA—NOTHINO DOWN
$500 DOWN
SSJtS^SWSf.
SRUMmBSB.
ime.. cloeo to the bus and
nfeMALTY
and Rochester' Area
an attractive getting of magntfl-cent, hardwood jjrooe end lend-scaping. Larga llvjngroam, foil
Loon Ldke . . .
rv'iRSirXS: i
ARRO
ft"bCTx1fRnp0.M
Completely feneed. Carpeting J eluded at m«5	--
Early J
Pre-Clvll
»rW'¥arljr Arm ....... in an excellent stats s*t,
wm
^tACHEsrrr

It convenient loositon.
lot 100x330 it ly 15.900. Tom

O'NEIL.
$900 DOWN
FWE-BEDROOM
home in Drayton Plains. —e bedroom ts paneled lh separate entrance, i
guest room. Pull basement,
i. Only is,Mo on oi
TOM
HBHHwy MS per 1-7103 or OB 3-MIS.
REAGAN
LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION
GAYLORD
ss5.:««ra:
Don McDonald
UCBNfglD^BglLDER
Lk. Front—Brick Ranch^
arohUectV apeoUloetlonB Llv lng m.e rtlMd hearth fire
HIITER
mein highway i
lot. only M.500.
------udo of ott
PAINT CRRBK
ore large kitchen v •_4. 1 fireplace*, reo. oar tv*xe. forge lot.
23 Acres	....
SMIbS;
this property. -	-
homo with brick Ilreplaoetn extra large living room. Baeemeni, «MSU*mW,..^_g_*r*«*;
LOW DOWN PAYMENT, on this ^-bedroom end ban), att. garage.
5SS** fSG!
glfh.,U^M4t-^mity-'Jtall „0,n^Si0v*'wi'
customer who gSwe~vMU^ ItO
down payment. Call MY 54031.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
w sika ai	FE 89693
wn»t	MY 21811
ITACRE8
ACRES, near Clarkston, 300' on road, excellent bullding elM. Call B. C. Hitter, BeafTfttatr Bill. Lk. Rd., FI_4-S990
VILLAGE OP COMMERCE
A real country, home With •« rlor all mM «<»•
landaoapm	l^l^bwlr^r
NO MONEY DOWN"
NO MORTOAOE COSTS. Brand, new.
repa
family kltehen. 3M.7S a month.
-Bilt Homes”
rbuilt
FE 4 3200
“Youni
REALLY____
Russell Young

WIIAT IS YOUR OFFER!
Nearly new 8bedroom brlok ri on Voorhels just oil Telegraph Everythlhl
unto. A terrific 1th •....—
IGI__________
i^tv^iSfomlxRc J—■ ------
-
eal for retired ot faring at SU.100 W e it today!
Clarkston Area
l-b*droocn ranoh typo bunsalo' full basement lit baths, neali garage, aod oarpeted living roo and hall, ulck possession.
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS io w, Huron_ PR 4-3i
COLORED
UNUfUALLY^ NICE
sting.
West Suburban
r, Cass and Hllaaboth/LokM location of till* very nice wm hunaalow with Ityoar ga-140x150. Only 17.950
UtLY SMS DOWN. Lind —IHi jSnX'.'S&Nl room.^Ajg^ilvaBo
lew priced home. «
Realty. (70 W Huron.
CITY WEST
(10,008—LIBERAL TERMS 4-BEDROOM brlok eolontal honr _ VI condition. Gerpotod Jlvtnj wont with bHok flroplooo. Largo llnlnf room pin* bratkfMt noox. It. OniHo* kltohon. forbw a‘»* nal. Gortmlo tilt Both. ®xtr» AvMory In bMomont, *»• h«nt. ^argo Undue aped y»rd- ww I1' ago. HURRY ON tHISI
SUBURBAN NORTH
heat.* o'e?*YOUR START H»it». Full prior 37.f TERMS. WILL TRADE.
Smith
Wideman
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL*:
^Rohen^
S-5SE’
131,500. WriM
Baling *P batna.^
,11 landsoat
i, ftiZ
retiring end leavlsg state. LARGE HOME:
AJrM»5«as
gffi 'Hro®
icoond flow.
iUl wn
01.500 d<
John K. Irwin -■li&afcghu
Better Htirry
Vacant, good clean Vfomtlr h

$9300
oome.. foil ba«em<
ng-Bilt
MEAN B!
IRWIN
Xu
BATEMAN
New Models
Your Choice of
TRI LEVEL $11971
On Yow Let
RANCHER
$10,600
OU Tour Lot
Open Daily 5 to 7^0
Large and spacious, brick and
aluminum. 3 bedrooms, ivn baths and loads ef extra features. Your fro* and clean
B
It "fo^yiCS
lota of oxtaa features.
OWNER SAY* " Eg, B”
took now? Reasonably prtoed *01 SIC,M0 Wllh reasonable
West Bloomfield
anon, folly hwwnu t’. arge newly oarpeted living 4'x2C family room, iarge utility worn plus rxM'jftoretc ~ fonoed-ln yard. Close to imifrover iMJMJs he laerlfle* for 3I8.5M. On
, lMi I
brick
1 ihopj
West Suburban
_______________j» **r*g*.

raw may M too late.
St. Frederick’s
School and church olose W. 8roosR.
JgJBTC

Builder’s Trade-In
iTB"
StWlne'
p-rl5i.CuW
Brewer Real Estate.
JOSEPH V. RBISZ BALES M(W FE 85101	,■ EVOI. El *4
Auburn Heights
si a sVf,«j
oludfogtaxes opdta*wono*?y
..Ask About* Our, Trade-In, Plan
g?*^ %ir «5Saj
•DIXIE HIGHWAY
utfnjW&ra
««. ^ h kitaSmrjaveJ trade for homo In guburbo.
CRAWFORD AGENCTf
--w. jftatfi	«yjS
3 bedroom
•Srivo. fenc or trad* for
BASS & WHITCOMB
wa«,A MWg:
nicholie
'$xx
NORTH END, l>pwrM wood A in and
WRIGHT
trtet. call u» to **».
aw unu. a eating epaoe nlc tile bath.
fo the xnenen.
Breeaeway and garage, ment with recreation ^fovn*. tlful lot 00x100. fenced. SEE THIS TOD AT I
bedroom rfutch home buUt In Ml. 16x38 living {wmlAUached 16 oor garage. DANDY BA8B-
wit 00 1“ ■'*
RIVER FRONTAGE to good low with
tor hooter. Almost 3 acroo. oi north odga of City, bargain PRICE pE 911,0501 Call tot show-
Dravton...
«ns,
tor, two bedrooms up. OU hoM.
.. immediate pas-
Humphries
FE 2-9236
M N. Telegraph Rood If Wo Antwfr C»li 8-0W8
ANNETT
and storage, feoeled fi rm. with ftreplMe. 2 cai - ~gar«ft. FArothheei. -
r garage. Variety or rru: iod location for devalM
Elizabeth Lake Front
(food send beach. Attractive brlok In A-l condition having
gas PA Terns.
Near Garkston
floor finished In Coloolal modern kltriien. dining aun rm., bath and i mu., 1 bedrma., up. Eoao-ment. oil FA boat. 4 rm and larga baa
•WT-e

Open llvenings ana ounw
FE 8-0466
BARGAIN
NOTHING DOWN -
PROXIUATELY »»M 0LO81NO
WRIGHT
GILES
■ELL OE TRADE - Lov*ly 8b*d-
aKxJSKta^Mta^
AUBURNRBWHTS r
^Itt^ WoU-iwwoll earpet, urge lovely Utfiien. aHaehed garage. paved atreet and drive. Largo
COLORED — e-room l-bedroom _ ntj^ SM^^-in living
FOR CO home, aluminum Wall-to-well
*67.30 l
GILES REALTY CO.
1 5-8175	HI BlMfln AH
IIULTIPUC LWnMQ BBBVIC®
Val-U-Way
WE TRADE ON ANY ROME
3-FAMILY
030 per week Income plue own apartment, separate baUu and
Wanesi, gag Seat, extra tot. I prlo* »15,S)0 wtth term*. >
COLORED BARGAIN
„..ly 9180 down! see pt month. Cau today.	,
R, J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 orKN
I OAKLAND I
JOHNSON
m - %Lmfysi
iroeoe. Ftnoed
MarvN -	_« ..I I. J
. ffUba 'fiesf’SargaSis In town.
CANAL ERONTAOE Wl» nooosi to. Sylvan jmd
Call todayj Aftor I call Bone* 1
A. JOHNSON & SONS
Ffr 4^2533
HOYT
FOR that PERSONAL INTEREST
,	J1 SIDE
5-room bungalow, .full basemsnt. ear sarage, New las fornaoo, li
r garage, New gas furnace, Is [vflegea. Owner treniterred,
era
19(3 to. Huron II	F
L 682*0247 utter I
it porSh. Separat iwniWttew.
I, glaaaed-entrance*.

■vei call Mr. Caetell FJB J*73TI MWiCHDLIE HARO»RC|.
v with oil floor furnace. 330 fw v_ the water- A reel value at oniy $5,996 arJ ........*
NEAR CARROL LAKE -
HE ASS laihwj. it.-Ti. JiMMwn lots? Interior all new. Two-twdroom bungalow. OloMI »» a pm. Omy *15(1 down-FuU prlo* only M.99P.
LAKE FRONT'—With 4 b*
mlnum elding. Aluminum i HofeW Ofl* you cau aftora.
MIXED NEIOHBORHOO^-
otty. Looated on two nice large lot* near the MoConneU School. 6' large room* Just like now tor you . with fireplace. Two lovely furmshed apartments up with *triOU3 Private entrance both front and real a* nil u bathe. 4-rooni home In the **“	...—hin heated is-
New gas heat soaped I your o *22.000
price.
new garage*, it unu. Mautltuuy lend* per month tooome and,
LIST WITH US — We Buy. Sell * Trade. *3 yean experience. Open 14:30. Multiple Listing Service.
I- H. BROWN. Realtor
509 Rllxabeth Lake Bold Phone FE 4.3564 prfE V4ei.e__
Exchange
Trade
Your equity for wbkt you
h*|U|iiiii|t ~ 7nr 0T1"-
* ?tlon7 You need no -let U* solve your
money - let u* sotv*
Real Rotate problem*;
“Today’s Top Trades
$500 Down
Immediate possession — Dandy two bedroom bunttlow in North side of city — 1% oar garag*.
Lake Angelus :
Golf View Estates
You will enjoy year round fun nnd relaxation at jhU addrtu of
------- a-sa-e- With DUlH-m
r carpeting. dBC $21,800.
North Side
i. tJTi
i 932.900 hem*. Your 9
KAMPSEN
Realty A Bldg. Co.
CLARK
NORTH SUBURBAN. Sell or Trtd*. Near how highway. 14 acre, fenced rear yard, barbecue, blaoktop road, built In 1IM. Rm 3 bedrooms, ID* bath, large Uvlnc room with dining grea. nice ktteben. basement with recreation space, autometle furnace. 311.300. Tonne.
Oi SPECIAL. ^IG DOTTR PAYMENT REQUIRED. Attractive irhlt* frame tamgalow. 3 nlc* Iota with some ahado, 2 car garage, basement. automatic furnace, doe* to Waterford High and Grad* ochool. Only 30.95*.
DRAYTON PLAINS AREA. S bed-room ranch on tan* tot. ID* bath, dinette, modern kuchm. plenty of closet spas*, automatic furnaoa. 19.050. OJSOdownon FHA terms. CLARE REAL ESTATE . ■•3«to,mLR9iLrE*.7M0jjMi
MILLER
P PERFECTION o
CITY NORTH SIDE — »
offered. 7
bams, also sun room. Wan w w carpeting. 1 bedroom Sown. I i Pull Moment, gas toot, attaol garage. Large lot 00x100. A r good buy at *10.(50 - term*.
NEVJ-NMJ»Mgo down Pjjyment
basement, olsan g
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263.
<70 W. Huron	Open 9 to 9
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
year round LAKBPRONT -' Quality ira* — *•“"
mu uvi
East suburban—custom-11301. elumthum tldea renel 40 plus atiaCheJ - wrap.' lain bedrooms. (AMm iwos
bMemml°°wim ^T^lat, levatory!
1 price of only 9*T750 includes IV* gores of lend. ,
W.i BLOOMFIELD — Spaotous l ranoh bMno;v 35x13 overall, (urea 3 flraplaoo*. oarpeted U
teohed 3 ear (art...	...._ .
Cass Lake prtvllesee. Man* other deluxe features, only *24,000, oasy terms. . .	\
Warren Sftiut, Realtor
77 H. SaginawJ5t.	PI): MMU
'.^*fbkwl|iaj>' Neoded11 OgU TMSP'-*-

4' - \
TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THURS’DAY.DEtyEMBER 6, 1962
" Tala Hniiii "
-NEW HOUSES-
M Model at 2107 Pontlao Trell Near Welled Lake.
$190
Move# You In, FHA
GFs....
- No Money Down -
. ell bnok, fun baeement. garage. 108x115 ft. lot In-ii Yorg Building Co. OBM and Sunday 12-7 p.m.
aB^»M7U- .■
"BUD"
ClarkSton Are#
3-Bedroom Rancher
With one eoro land, attache
•' oar nurago. ftroplaoa. lVfc be
;S mFoWft 8SX
; eallnowl
Full Price $6,950
“Bud” Nicholie; Realtor
49 Mt, Clemens st,
FETi201
After 6 p.M„ FE 21-3370
Off Joslyn
Immediate Possession
one block from LoBaron lohoo 2-bedroom bungaiow. full baaomon
lVi-car JJfwd J
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor - FE 5-9471
•42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD
QNEIL
OPEN NIGHTLY
NEW AS TOMORROW HERE to a MODtftr BOMB that won't be obeolete a few abort yean f—
fivh
room, fun eeieci me ■ rangoment which beet 'bul your particular family. Fun letlc kitchen (Mined by o builder,'Beauty-Rite Bom
moot , any place you doolro
to U*e. DupUcatlon price. 821.900. With eaoellent financing. Straight out M-M (W. Huron) to^Twln Lakee vu-lage and follow our eigne.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC DRIVE PAW ISM SYLVAN SHORBH DRIVB. then eall to boo Ihle epoctoua ranch brick The M foot living .room -------	——~1* picture
a of 8yl-
kb y'-:^ 49 ^siis100’	Ute-Acroy ■■ 54 SEVERAL LAROE LARK FRONT lot*, pave* street, gas, etc. Reduced for quick Ale. FB 0*3474, FE 6-0006.
Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS , 2 bedroom*, oU ftred furnace, tUed bathp neat and oloan throughout. Fetlood yard. IVk-oar garage. rsvcd driveway. Only ,M.9KL with easy terms .or loo* for ooah. K. L, Templcton, Realtor 1331 Orohard Uka Road 682-0900	
	WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD ■ „ 32V* aores northeast of Oxford. Oood farming oonununity, l mu* ». to Msattop road. Y*sr*around stream on property making It Ideal ^for pasture. *3.390 with 2800 down. D*
	
HAYDEN 1 BEDROOMS. Very neat brick ' ranch home. Commerce Twp.' Walled Lake School -District. Oil FA.hew! 1(4 oar saisge. Landscaped lot, 811,800 with ill por NEAR .NORTHERN RISK. E. Mane-' field. 8800 down. 1 bedrooms. OB furnace, itt ear garage and fenoed back yard. - 3-BEDROOM . TRI-LEVEL $9995-11000 DOWN INCLUDES: 13’ lot. Frilly Room.	134 ACKtBS ON CORNER—5-BED-room farm homo— top aoteh harn • —tenant houso — 1 2-10 miles road frontage. Speculators check tola yJw.™ Tu,*® ’ acres — vacant at 5296 pep goto, ■ 2275 PER ACIUC north 	complete 4*t vf- <arm, building*. This Is o real buy. t we Have others wcludino LARGE AND SMALL VACANT TRACTS. UNDERWOOD BEAL ESTATE /, 8685 Dixie Hwy. ClSDUton C28-M18 MA 8-1241
	A Farm with, Opportunity
W^*DtJyu!cATR ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor $M 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. KMSO) Open 'til 8 p.m. Sun. 1 to 8	81 aoros, orohard with over TOOO apple trees, 160 psar treat, modernised farm homo with 2' bedrooms, small Itfoom cottage on property. Ha* large barn, cold stortgehous* and other out buUdlng*. Rolling land wltti good rood frontage. 318,- °C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 422 MUI St. NA 7-2615
DRAYTON PLAINS - <11.150. 2200 down buys this quite new 3 bedrm., home near WUIlams Lake Rd. on 140x100 fanned lot. Hu lik beihe. Alt newly decorated. IfOVB NOW, IM MONTH INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 "owner -TRANSFERRED Holiday. Hill*—S bedroom ranch, family room, lVk baths, basement: carpet, drapes, lgrge. completely landiooped lot. Near schools. Price reduoed 13,000. Financed. RORABAUGH FE 2-8063 Realtor Woodward at Sauare Lake Rd.	
	Sale Badness Praparty St DOtlHtl BUILDING. L^MUmr MY^REaT^ESTATE BUSINESS IN-cludlng bids. Ulna* forces sale. Call MA 4-1444. CARL ALGRIM
	ON busy dixie HIOHWAY - WA-terford — 4,563 square feet floor space. Includes oftioe arse. Zoned 1 manufacturing—105 feet frontage by 432, fenced. I30.M0, terms 	 227.860 cash. M-15 RIGHT AT NEW EXPRESSWAY — Clarks ton — IM toot frontage by 406, Large brlok building-living quarter* suitable for cllnto— motel—restaurant— or ?— 868,600. 120,000 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 3665 Dixie Hwv. CUrkston 625-2618 MA 8-1261
$9,500 WIU build J-bodroom , raaeb-Mvte home oh your tot. Full hosement. oak floor*, til. both, blroh cupboards. OR 3-70M. -RUSS MoNAk ART MEYER	
/"SPECIAL" Her* Is that bargain that comes alone on rare occasions only, Year around lake^front home onions ^of	pkOMSkTY AND BU1LDINQ. « S. Telegraph Rd. Terms.- Owner. FB
	BmiIrwi OppartanHlii 59
eludes family room, flroplooo In living room. Lear garage, fenced yard natural sand beaeh. Owner leaving stale, will taoriflce for	AVAILABLE POR IMMEDIATE lease, modern service station, good location .^jMQiuble^ln v

_______lately enter
ly In the 4S-fooi p . reatlon room with lb bi gorgooua log-burning
eoftener. Incinerator are all teqjudtd in eel*. — end Wo™ trade I
CRESCENT LAKE BWATE8
ftJB
nmU al y thing.
$390 DOWN AND EASY PAYMENTS will buy a newly decorated lur-e 2-bedroom home Pull bn ;ement. automellc hoot, garage. Lovely big l<rt overlooking the lake, with privileges Waterford i ship aerooto Y '
U price 87.86
James A. Taylor. Agency
7722 Hl^hjagdgRoad
PRICE RBDDOBD TO 27.260, $600 n, *75 * mo. 611 N. Saginaw, amity pin* boated workshop.

Ufefjgfifty — si-
2 LAKE FRONT LOTS AND COT-tago, Woodhull Lake. 28.500, term*.
i FEET ON' BIO LAKE — good botch, matte log oottago. sleep# 7. Furnished fireplace, garage, fenoed —20 Minutes to Pontiac. 113,600.
E HAVE SOME DESIRABLE
fish
LIVING UJTI.^ - ^15 MIN-
town. 210 a month. Excellent .aim uo*i Dale Brian Cor-FE 4-4508. OR
CUSTOM BI-LEVEL
OVERLOOKING SCENIC SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE FBATURINO - walk-oul family rm.. —' flroplooo, oovered terraced - —II
b*fS!mon*9roaolns®P
tncludtr^ UMJL
i. Spotlosely olean. 3-
overall Mar garage Watt landscaped. Shaded lot. *10.-700. 10 per eont down on “Magic." Lot'* look.
Gel. ,
. No. Money Down
WALTON HEIOHTS. WIU
Northern HI atohed^tolrtctl Very sharp 3-bedroom. extra large utility, heated brc**s-way. attached garage. New gas furnace, water eoftener. Chela lint, fencing. Excellent value ai only SIMM, about $460 total will move you in payment* something like 270 Includes taxes and Tnaur-oral.' 1# p*r cent down Hurry.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
iarr omc*cri«*
MULTIPLE LfBTlKO SERVICE...
leke-front lot. end paved drive.
$31,500
WILL TRADE . _ COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY... 232-1722	____Evas. 662-0040
ON PONTIAC LAKE
2 bedrooms, living room,^kltohen chrar fo'nceS lot^cement water re, taming well, boot dook. This homo la iv ee inside and out. Complotdv lumlahed Including • runabout boot
2662 Union Lake Ed. EM 2-2200
-	:	*ill
6 VERY LOVELY HOME: Will
------- a.,i.t»,ain| appolntr
if kitchen, with bufft-to.
'room wlT mao.lv fireplace. Bright
■ _______itolSoxbX A neigh-
borhood won kept homo* end yards, end prlood at 213.800 with It per oent down.
lodge
teonu!
f LAROi ROOMS MBRC1AL: A hoc and spacious
rnant with IM.noaji hi we, tied oora^lot. with offle*
of M*lno«ioi down to OI
«fe
£
9300 down ana appruai
month Including tax*
M^tdlng tlSl ^ .BUIjCT «w»" S-BEDROOM BONOALOW -<7.9Ml
KfeSSi
vacant.
iyi appbaiino brick ranch
HOME: $13,750 . . . M'*4i foundation W<U) lull b^Mfllt. A
bSFSStm
o sparkline ffimw kltoHen you can
rge lot end paved alreot. Walking itanot for Oblidnn. to 0 beautl-I lake fro.it park. 1400 down.

DORRIS A SON. REALTORS
%uIt^Wino
UH-JUrtcg*
to ACftRS—LIVE STRESM liig a to, it mile* north of ***' PAUL JQNBSRjEALTY
21 ACRlS ATCORNinOF BALD-win amn Morgan Rood'. fauR *“"• tlv rolling end partly a divide readily Into **'
■ban estate ellss. *650 t
BARS
COCKTAIL LOUNOE Central Michigan City, downtown location. Beautlfld interior. 17.000 monthly	'
Business:— . down payment.
BAR-RESTAURANT Control.Michigan suburban location — 2132,000 yearly gross. Now cock-tall bar. Vary sharp. 210,100 down.
ellentele. Substantial
ima pay overbold. Good bar
srifaswt
J. T. WARDEN, Realty
““ —	—	••• sfij
CLASSIC
In Ogemaw County, only IVk ml Ursa town. Doing a nice buaim A vary good husband and wife erotlon Nice living quarters o
PAY DAY!
You can itart collecting 01 4 apartments^ and 6.0^
•ell. Zoned commercial. NATIONAL BUSINESS
1843 Orchard Lake ___________
OARTH M1LLXCK, Broker FOR BALK. SKALTBST MILK route, $3,$00 full price. FI 3-a$$5.
Wantsd Cowtywd»«IIU|». ONI
CASH
carnival
By Dick Turner
W
Land Contracts
Sob use' before you deal. Warren Stout,-Realtor. 77 N. Sagtoaw St. FR 5-8168.
AlmuTflitY 1 l|W 'iMRIn AC-Uon on your- land ooniract. cash buyers welting. Call I MUSO. FB 4-36SI. 1050
Mowejlf te Uai
Ge t $
oi I
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
^Ofi to ^ monthe to repay
* . PHOQNE FB 2-9206
OAKLAND ,
Loan Company
202 Pontiac state Bank Bldg.* LOANS 626 TO MOO BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building
— FE 4-1538-9	-
$25 j:o $500 on Your
r Security
VENIBNT
“Here, this proves women are better suited to be astro-nauts. The last astronaut is quoted as saying he couldn’t "do his work and talk too!”. _________________	.
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CtAlR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS *25 TO $500
Salt Houiohold Goods 65 I Sal* Household Goods 65
CHILD'S DESK. Mi APARTMENT BUFFET, CHAIBS, AND TABLES, gao and alee, ranges. *10 up:	— 1	h"l‘
gutrsnleed stovoa and refrig
___ .jY -wringer- wsigpor -
Frlgidafro apt. refrigerator _
CRUMP ELECTRIC
F.oad	FE
and Barton wasScr, g] i tv. OM, beveral dU-. Living WW«». »1».
BUQKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
7 WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontiac — Drayton Plaint — Utloa Walled Lake - Birmingham
LOANS
I furniture JO NEW L„. i BEDROOMS. »>» Deni, ainome. rugs, busk lode, roll-a-ways, and mattresbes. factory second* about Vs price. S-Z TERMS.
BUY—SELL—TRADE Bargain House, 103 N. Cass at layette. FE 2-6642 Open till »
________Monday and Friday______
,2-PIECE MODERN SECTIONAL — brown, good condition. PL 1
6 PAIR 0
30 E. LAWRENCE
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. with 160-foot frontage.' “ ' a* pralsal “ •* flMg
I • P O O T OE REFRIGERATOR, good condition. 630. FE S-5687. 32 Exmoor* Rood.
Cashrtoans
$600 to $2500
Voss, & Buckner
VARIETY STORE I
gross. 7-room apt. 1
eluded ol 211,000 |
six-day week. Only 02.000 plus
PARTRIDGE .
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge 6i Assoc., Inc. Associate offices thruout Mloh.
,080 W Huron ___FE 4-3601
Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s
TRADEX
Rcaltor-Exchan^or
?. $8i
41 ROLLING ACRES
like’"" ^rlnSleMM’wp. lAnrIdeal looatlon end oulldlng spot going haEoiB jr FRANKS, realtor 1603 Union toko Rd. EM 3-3200 BUILDER. INVESTOR
dLm™*IcedPcur^°homiio. plenty of road froniasa. oaev to divide. Being offend at below market m ice for aulek sole. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N Saginaw St. PE
bUIldIno is booming in
:herokee hills
select your site SOON I
homes,"*Ct MO ffw«Kled, Vm*nj illeihave epnsaling. cioee-n "ocation—DFTyf 'OUf Etlartoth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 2 blocks to Lhoots.
CARL W, BIRD, Realtor
60$ Community National Bonk Bldg. . FB 4-4211	Evoa. FB 5-13M
proxlmatoly 10 ml, from downtown Kmilao.) Beautiful building oltoo-roduood to 83,800 each to aotUa
Dorothy Snyder I.aventler
70M HishiMd Rood <}•»•>_
SAsHARa#jMaNfnuTBRWBBN
•a**
3 ACRES .
wilift
LADfy< INC.
Lapeer .Rg. (Ferry MM)
/ weSTOwaltw
/oommoniat uaa^sla'Sw. Oood / looatk.n for torrooM of buslnou.
"“0R'4d»*V! PONme REALTY
uSmaH. 1/37 Baldwin „■■■_ ri HHI
ATTRACTIVE SERVICE STATIONS Blrmlnthom and Pontiac. Training available. Pun Oil Company. _ <62-2344, Ivwlna. MJ 7-0020. «fel04«.
• FACTORY BAR
Busy tovorn. Owner IU end will soll on altractive terms.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales. Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER
1373 S. Telegraph_FB 4-1682
RESTAURANT DRIVE IN, PONTIAC Drill. 1231 Baldwlo.. Living quoit-one hoM plenty of. parkins.
Prloo 21.680. Ltaso. >B 4-6331. PE 2-0408.
dm only bar In
_ CASH AVAILABLE NOW > pay oft oil your bills, li intract, or mortgage, previd iu got o homo Improvement ,ur ouse. Must hove 80 Oo FSH)
A Mortgage Problem?
Wo make mortgage loons to moot your requirements. Any properly, any amount. Prompt, dependable sorvleo. Remodeling and o o n -strlctlon loans.. Cash and con-oolldato debts.
Chaff Mortgage end Realty Co.
FB 2-6752 or 963-8790
'CASH
Loans to $2500
Loans available to homo nurohuoo on outoo, home equities, and furniture. 24-20 monlhi to repay. Oroup til your dabto with only one small monthly payment.
Family Acceptance Corp.
... u.iiu.i wu. 10 W. HuftM 6-4023
--------63
ONE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER for? OR 3-2268.
1161 CHEVY-3-DOOR, VERY CLEAN
INCH TABLd ipl> 6as STOVE aid Frldldalre FE 6 2842.	•
780 POUND" FREEZER WITH
ClIaN OLbS AND 1880 MERCERY.
ENGLISH POINTER. I
Salt Ctofjjlwg
2 LOVELY PORMALS. SIZE-I
■/rniNTlON LADIES
Bargalntl Bargains! Where? course the Rummage House, 61 Williams Lake Rd., 4 block! wt of Airport Rd. Spoclollalng In woi «ns sports wear, ovary dy cloth, Como see 'tile beautiful salootlon.
TKADE-PICNIC PARK
Well located Ip Oakland Co. Has boat liver/, bait shop, restaurant.
'fflciSSrCSS
tract at down payment.
Clarence G. Ridgeway
FB 8-7081	228>, Walton I KH™ dally I
^TwiihSK^FK; black-phrsTan^p, talesman in fontlao area VB fin- ,	.ILBL
ance or sell out put QOrman Style COCKTAIL DRKSOl flausaae maker who has oompleft# I wor.i onoe. 15-10
I to nil, CofUldontlol. 384-4812. northern YriAR Around TAVERN
ifsceUenei
BEDROOM (BRAND new), douoie droeser. large mirror, book bod 'and ohaat. 2 vanity weefly. WPM WWN^t’^jhmTfURE. 42 Orchard Lake Av*.
PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND
IW), davenport whlonii frolic i
* ooffee ton., ------•-
warehouse prlood, $lttJ -•^•^“TAMON’S f rd Lake Avo,

a TILE OUTLET. 1
MONTH BUTS
__allure. ,
2 po. living room out •top tables. | oocktall
j table lamp*, dug
ELECTRIC RANOB. DELUXE. 278.
3686 Orchard Lake Rd.. Orohard Lk. ELiCTRIC STOVE 638. MjfRlo. eratoi with freoaar 648. Waotaar 836 21 Inoh TV Work* (00* 848. FE 8-2786, V Harrle
stove, _2_ pc. Jr. olio living room
I Furniture CO. 17
8 a 13 Ruoi. FOAM1 BACE. *14 88. Tweeds *22.86. Oval bfaMod W8.88. Axmlnstsrs 848.85. 13x15 nylon
* 'PBAe3on7 I^URNITURh 42 orchard Loko Avo. 18-INCH RCA TABLE MODEL,' NEW
1-INCH USED TELEVISION. 635 Walton TV FE 3-3287 Open 9-2 618 1. Walton, corner of Joslyn FRIOIDAIRB RANG B.
FOR THE HOME
AT L St 8 SALES	“	, .
A little out oftho way but a lot lesa~tff nay. Furniture and appliance of an kinds NEW AND USED. Vlelt our tradq dept, for real bariaiha.
We buy, soil or trade. Como out and look eround.2 oofjs of free parking. Phono PI 8-8241.
’	FRI. 8 TO $ __ .
OPEN MON. - BAT. 8 TO 8 84 6IONTH* TO PAY _ mile* E. of Pontleo or 1 mile B. of Auburn Haights on Auburn.
A BEAUTIFUL SINGER
■owing machine with dial Ell-Zaf-ger. coblnel.^Makes^lency^ rteal^na,
menu 'to "buy "(few pty,nent«^*.'l 75 Walls’". FE 4-2611.
aWK+MEiJT gfZE PIANO~IRON-
fluNr
comnleie wun springs ana r tresses, 139,95. Also msOlo or bl trundle and triple bunk bods, P son's Furniture, 42 Orchard I
Deluxe model
Free inatallatlon^on Edison Linos
KELLY’S APPLIANCES
5317 Dixie Hwy. Drayloh Plains
COMPLETE...M,
r ‘"a-SIOl e
AIR COMPRESSORS. PORTABLE with gun, 1 h.p. 4 Vs CPM. III.). 12 CPM. sing)* phase, 119 end 220 volt, MA
ltvino
CUlrirOM MADE DRAPERIES COV-Of"* white ' wHh*' gold. Freshfy
unuauol ooffee tables.
COLORED TV. SACRIFICE Twin beds complete, aportr rise refrigerator, end MitM I ipnable, FI 6-3763.
CRIB. COMPLETE. OTlfER BABY
at Ihese prices 647-1W7. 2 to 6^ FRIOIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-er and dryer, matohsd pair. Deluxe features. Must sell. 286
REFRIGERATOR/
lamp table"*!! chsUc "ioungt|0i453^ Dixie Hwy. upstair*. H. J. Van
GAS HANOI
USED TV'S 111 95 AND UP SWEBTS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON_______FE 4-1138
mlsfl. household items! OR 3-6161.
kenm6re washer-dryb# 66m-

UL 2-4462. chafr ISd ’ "iSio'n'lio1,
Moviko SOUTH. CHINESE RUO.
teles labr -------------i
\ 3-2369.
MONARCH ELHCTRIC RANGE, roestor"" available I free'k before ChrlstmasT $80 OR 3-7737
Mirfl, TV • iodiw 6
INDOOR-OUTDOOR SPEAKERS hegulse 11383 . . now only S M 1 Channel master Uttonsa, rotators Reg. 84? ft -alue now 818,88. 1 only
JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV
45 E. Walton near Baldwin
(1.75 PER WEEK GOODYEAR SERVICE ST(
30 S./Cass A'v*.	~ 8E°JSm
tf Sfrtr TELEVISIONS. F ULit
msm -----------------■
ly.’W »•
Solo Miscsllansoui 61
7-FOOT POOL TABLE. I YEAR OLD. Coll MY 3-1139 before 4.
9-inch Radial saw. like1 kiw.’
M0 OALLON OAS WATER HEATER, oil opoce heater. 8 year old crib. FB M818.	,
0.000 BTU OIL FURNACE WITH some duct work and all control* - Including thermostat end 885 ||ol,
i rust
ALUMINUM BIDINO WI Tf
vestroughs, shutters. __ .
ile In color, uigtonad or rhsls only.	work
JOEP VALLEY CO.
’“.‘".if:

heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, orook and pipe and flttlnge. Lowe Brothers Feint, Super Kemtone end	guppLY
895 Lapeer Rd.	FE 4-5431
BEEF' AND ‘FORK' — HALF AtiD quarters/Qpdyko Mkt- FB Q-,7041.
CABINET MAKINO
KITCHEN* CABINETS -
Free Estimates Day or Evening
FORMICA TOPS
PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS 996 BoeohSTOVO	FE 8*665
CHILDRENS’" MOTORIZE D OO-Kort. 810. OH 3-8166/ cIiain SAW. MoCULLOCH. modRl
JaVwm. Vt* *" *qU pm*l> '
COLEMAN on -FURNACE. 6M. Ott,
CASH AND CARRY
.... .63 85
.G|
____________ ..... FE 3-2843
Doq Housia. 1054 meadowlawH.
3-6134.
EARLY AMERICAN 6-LIQHT CHAN-
dollar, 818.	-------MiM
Ins fMIuro.
... Shop. W 8-.—.
CUT CLASS. CHINA. AND FINE salootlon of ottSB —“ “» Andersonvlllo 1 4-1718 or OR 3-6
CHILD’S REGOR__________
s Coll UL i
EASTMAN 8MM MOVIE CAMERA, Koystono projector, screen nnd npllccr Stamp collection. 13 vol-
.............	i
__; BEAUTIFt—
___h Pine Christmas Tree
with purchase of 810 or more.
miWWJS®
E. Wilton	FE 8-4402
Dally M ^ Cloood lunitoyi
Formica Headquarters
Now Location 317 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cablnau. Tope. Sink*. Hoods Special Mlea 35o
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
FURNACES AND 'bi)CT WORK, f
Kuril —........i
FORMICA. PLUMBINO. PAINT, Oltss. Hardware, wiring. Closed Thure — Oven Sunday. FE 6-4713, Montoolw Supply. IM W_Mu||tco||n'
OR DUS1T CONcABTR If LOOM Use Liquid Floor Hardener Slmpje ^Inexpensive ApouoeVon
FLUORESCENT LIOHTS. IdSAL for kitchen cabinets, under valances. work benohoa. Large 24" lights. 17.96 value 13.86 sorotehod. Michigan Fluorosoont, 383 Or-chard Lake-25.____________________
re grinder. 224.20. O. A. Thomp-7008 M-59. West.
OAS FURNAcir usifl/TikM kiw. Tall ff g-7164.
I TUB ENCLOSURH*. SS9| Thompson. 7066 M82,
5-3456.
FE
„n8HER. WORKING ion. 635, MA 6-1567.
IINf SI ZB ELECTRIC 615. 1816Auburnda)e.— AUTOMATIC 6INOEH LATE MOD-— QroJ. cabinet Uka
apartment 6as Akft itEyrkic COAT. 67J- ranges, small piano, ooal-wood stoves, furniture beautiful broil elook. antiques. 806* Highland Rd.
MtfiKRAT rtjR :OAT. OOOD CON-dltlon. else la. Information, oou FE 84161 after 4 p.m._______
HOLIDAY DKESSliS
HAGSTROM mREAL estate ^ , ■	r OR . 3^!
fligmil MADE originals ,._„N ONCE AND iN EXClT LENT CONDITION. BLUISH OREBN SILK OROANZA. SIZE 13. 816. OREEN SILK ofclXNZ*. amt 16. 812. YELLOW NYLON. SteF li.llf FOR FURTHER IN-- , FORMATION. CALL **2-27*7. AF*-ER 6 P.M 1668 RUSTIC LANS.
,nr | KBEOO HARBOR._____________
gfr~jA6lH* CHgkCK C>FPORTUTVI-|
UK Uiw ^BWtraj^o
•8 AN IMMRDIATB SALE 88 -	! FOR YOUR f
Land Contracts
20% Dllwunt ;/
On tend contract sold 16 1889 I 64.280. Balanoe owed (at 7 i cent Intoroet) *8.377 — dlecoi *878. Total eoat 88.V00. ovcral other contracts with' d count of 18 to H per oont,
C. I’ANGUS. ReftHor
ORTONVtLLB
422 Mill It. • “ NA 7-28I6
OR l-MM/ t
Vs FRICB - REJECTS, BSAUTI-fui living room mq bedroom
idImi m. 11.60 w>(i,. mn
Houso. 103 N, COM. FI 3-Mlf 1 CLEAN OAS 8TOVB. BED COUCH, ■mid rcfrig. 3i-m. Motorola TV, dhost. kltohen ohairs, mtMt sell. : After 6 P.m, FB 3-4376, “nTLIVlNO Rgo^^couSk. ill.
LAROE FORMICA" luf tablo and 9 «l“
....
BARGAIN STORE
3*r

ranges	. . «9 98
lengcs	. _ 669 88
II W. tike Vl terms FE 4-IIR3
¥TG71i 1G VALUES-
M AC,N A VOX TV
Telephone FE 5-685?
NEW ELECTRIC BLANKET: CRIB
HAND CARVED LEATHER CRaH. ■■■TOlrlng. rslaolng. Phillip Sloan, „.. Williams, FE 4-1433. HoRkEDRAWN BUOOlEB. Pt3I-laoe. 80.000 BTU. 848i ladder Iruofc
Fim/ *" ,n *"<K* coni,,llon' 0L
HI-fI COMPONkNT TYf>* QUAL-U^u^tope end FM optional OR
HOT“WATER HI
Mlohlg chord I
HOT WATER BASEBOARD^ M(80
700bl'ili*9t,UPI) "	'	' >BI" '
LAVATORIES COMPLETE! M4l» value. 814.26. also bathtubs, toilets. shower slell*. Irregulars, terrific values, Michigan fluorts-
LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand new) 816.98 up. Pearaon's FurnUure^ 48 Orohard Lake Avo..
pfitffFlOjiOB ........ lo EACH
Linoleum Rule ......... 94 49
COIUm Tile	,	9'40 Fool
IQW. 8M. OR 3-7199
RUGb
8119 Foam Bark
Ixl Erolds.........
•■• Broldo........
isll ■ raids
Braid Rroed'oom .....I ....
■AREN* >	OR 2-21*0
RBgnMfif«"fcH'Aiw; ar'wABiiiii auto! I82-3336.	____
929 35 u
IINOBR OEWINO CENTER Open inn. 12-5 until Christmas PONTIAC MALL	192-0360
SInOER SLANT NEEUlE DELUXE ..-sowing machine^ slg aysrin-mndi
or 963 cash balance. Unlvorstl Co.
FE 4-0605.	____________
SEWING hlACklNEt Ariti |XClttiM
Soiiw vacuum.* M4J5,’ovoi*73
- l.AiioB aFOHAn. apartment else eleetrle stove. 838 each FE
21160 or UL 3-4387	_____
OFF1CB DESKS 624 60; FILM 822 60: secretarial chain 98.80: axtouilvos chairs 8)4 50; drafting tobies 9M.M: storage oomnota 137.60; new. portable typowritari 14816:	adding moohlnoo. shop
ports cabinet*, mimeograph me,
FORBEs" 4M /rank ’ 8t °
ONE HAIR DRlflk. fWO VaNiVy with ihampoo bowls, l link and
m m
sofa Bin and Liviko ko
Dlshmaaler, fmporlal ,. v...’ 39.8
OB Clooh Radto#.........	■ 1R.9R
Portable Stereo, 2 sp-akera . I 39.85 RCA Whirlpool Dltbwoohor , 9 1«!n
OOOD HOU8ERBRP1NO BHOI »< w, RVBVP . A" CLQSJNG OUT
____rsmsr-
id save, 4 chair* .....98 value. 829.89, deefine. formlea tope. FluoriiMmt, 183 Or-
E^-Vfr7
sewino macWne. kia-ZAu fut.-
iUMJTtk l*e
'“ 'VACUUM
SS:
3nger
model.
Sirr,
i*»gvn«
hole, monogram, applique, over-eaet. automitu decorative •tltoh« ing. elq. Console modal, want re-^Olislble parly to (|>ajr pjf 84114.
BiM Man move and lamp. PK 2-3514.
iib bed. complIAbTholly*
wood bod i baby butlor. drawer pine ottest. numerous new and used household (-Items, - MI 7-1460, 14M M*ry»AIW
V ACUU Sc LEAN! IHC?
V $14.9S	(
Brand naw i860 tMk-typo wllh all allaohmontj. CtoOHluto.
VACUUM CENTER , '.FB 4-4340
orn a iii rcWVAL iRok PtiitUh akb
room d%ldoreF°AVIs' CABiJeT8. 1978 Opdyko. FB 4-43*0 i^eiiTiWTA SIRiTiT I,Altar H" - mirror, slightly marred, 13.95. large selection of o*b)noli with or without llghta. eliding doors. —--'PeeelHo huya.^ Mlchlaau Wuih'-e.cenl, 393 orehsrd Lake—36. , MEYER* a. HOfiRR J]hr DEEP well pump. l60, Fi 1-1171. PLUM1IN O BARGAINS: FREE standing toilet. 416.96: 30 gal heater. 949 96: 3-Dlece hath Mil. *89 98: Flberglai laundry tray, ir m
..	W Baoh
r Shop P58 Elisabeth Lake
HOCK NOUNDS AND JEWELRY itiakers—Tumbied stones, findings Foam rubber (poiv-foom). many •Iso*, loathorotto. fl, a yd., up. Typowraori, adding maohmos, oar rugo. coat covers. 14 sites Web straps, So up, Riowini Horne, TpgM longhome, small lanii, 84.801 loo Nkates, 606 UP. firro-foam bMl*. 18o bog full. Mjmy rises V belts, Me up. 17-foot batloqni, 87: 8-m6n onaln saw, 8100. Coverall*, work panto, shirt*, shop ooole. 21 h.p. |00 engine. 886 Palm, motors, totus. Jewelry, novelties. 100.080 Homo. Now-Used-Surpius. THE FHGDPRE BOWL. (880 Dixie Hwy.. Ctarkaton, MA 8-0128________________
KiffNflLb* tyAfffl-gdFfffEti. ilS
ifkhASf’AciS6rr“FoI)irpiAL. Cigi
TALBOirXUMBtK
Olau InstoUod in dooro ami win-
Idg’&klAPd AVa.	FE f4888
TRR SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD , STORE 118 Wifft LAWRENCE Everything to moot your Mods.
CTotMlli^-JWWffiBt*. RpWlisoo*. TAPE*RECORDER. 870. CALL BE-iwoon 9 and 9:80 P.m.. FE 8-1004. TO RENT A NEW M/iOER SEW-ing ummi. o>ll iftisor
■t oondlUon, FE 4-6247. 5-6314
Oiriftimn Trm
sofl hir unSK MMM. n
SCOTCH PINE. PRUNED AND sprayed. 4 to * ft. Wnolqpalo. On Highway M-14 Just north of Oxford.
FOR SALE:	SMITH-CORONA
f!oriabl**r wltK*
rssssfc:
POOL TABLES AND
day Saturday. Vreels 8M Pontiac Trail, l phone 684-4333.
$«mi4rmi4>irt
OP SOIL. CRUSHED HTONSf
ij_irgyoi su mrY^M aHRmr
» Mo«r.
dtUSHEp STONE, SAND. ORA V*
M
HOLIDAY DRESSES
____	. bluTsh
OREBN SILK OROANZA, SIZE 13, 316. Ore*n silk organsa. olio 16. 112. YELLOW NYLON, SOB 14, *12, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CALL 662-2767 AFTER 6 P.M 1668 RUSTIC LANE. KEEOO HARBOR
SMOCK PILLOWS AND. QUIL
SMALL CONS^R MAPLE okoAN
LAROE EQUIPMENT TRAILER. 690. Pontlsc Mobile Co.. Fl 8 9902.	_
Mutical 6oodi 3ZZI7!
ACCORDIONS. LOW PRlCBI. LOAN.
Hid lessons. FE 3-6421.
ORAND ELECTRIC PLAifkR,
’ ^XOJLLENT CONDI
oFPFar
osonobjs.
FAMILY ORGAN DAY (lAlLAGIlfeH’S
1 MUS/C CO.
h	ri a-oae
rom Td-Nuron)
i.EW
Betterlys
Feb'*fl4|C
You’ll Do Belter at Beltorly's .
.ew Better!^ Music Co.
A°r°Open ^Thujs .^/rl. Eves
F'YOU WANT^TO SILL YOllk Plano cell Mi Dussnberry at
Grinnell's
Pontiac Downtown Store ,, 87 I. Baginaw ft.
1 Phono nf o-7108 iPlNET BALDWtk ACROSOklC. very good omidltlon, 8380. 881-3744.
l.iTO'd!Jt!
ok 2»riw ev|f._
EjTalSCmk.
OR>mi
ikw dbluxb dokidL.... ,fl
Inches high Only M88 Bench end
AND PIANO#
W'lEGAND MUSIC
488 BUsaboth Lake oRa<t' -
FE 2-9434~. "
_^ySED ORGANS
We have'tn-Msek of aoed-««
from (818.88 toM,iM.88.
MORRIS MUSIC
relegropta |	“ " '
Across fr
WAnTR6; _____
h fiat gnd liitoHiier oL i^wii. i i.F.L CONCERT -DRUM.''COM-Plato wRh^||MMi|wim|Ma| Reas. Exo
Lew Betterly's
of otssmISi mo from thi liful Coon of alee Oulbron-
3F®
wonderful ieleoudh of orgMM hi - Christmas. Chops* from the,, 1st* lino of beautiful qoqn efl' “ Oolden V '	----
sen organs. I es - Include nr ery and free to»>« mas budget term*.
arm no pavnoenl
“"LEW^ETnCRLY MUSIC

aJEE
IPMBNT. : 199
-ISwi/SpimY to 8 daBr.
HAND OUN8. IHOTOlhw. knORvil' Buy, sell, trade. Burr-Shell, 375 8. /TelwraiiH . E 3-4708! ■■	' -
, Buy—Sell—T rade

TOS(;,
I*. vOR.' ur Co..
. KIND* OF WOOD. 'SLAjk!
former. 4xU table, all aCQ«fl«orla». $125. MA 5-2113 after 3 p.m	hard wood. FB immim. firI#£ac¥ ^6 ^15^
LIONEL SET - 2 COMPLETE trains. ZY transformer—mounted on 6x10 tablo. 9180.00. OR 3-2974	
OGAUOE. 2- 7-CAR F R E I O H T trains. 1 ZW transformer. 6 pair	FREE WOOD FOR CUTTtNfjl. Pfc 5-6283. after,8.
othsr’^socVssor!*#! Cost 1360. all for 9141, or wlU oou port. Phono OR 3-9148 days: OR 1-7381 OVOi. ONE 1*82 UNCRA^ib cycl6	firbpLacI WOOD K)R sale. UL $p4HI -
	Pats-Haiitlin Pn W
_______- FB M784.
lOy GALLON ^M^E1^^ ARk^Wk
Irojiloal fish. Hunt's "pet Shop. FE
. PROPBlkiiONAL POODLE trimming and batnlns. fra* plak, up and dalivorr. Also poMMS! E. all ooloro and toy stud sorvlM. „
MA 4-3070.	___ ... Tjjff
KC MOISTENED SABLE and white Colilt male pup*. OR *•
dASHifftiN b kWkiSa. aRc RIS^
isierstl. Bad malts. OL 1-S038 boo* BOAkDilD. bob* TRAikED.
Dave Orubh's Ksnnsls. FE 3-3446. FOR SALE AKC BIAOLEfl. 1 AUk-
fRENch Poodles, tto.
FB 8.3306
free puppISo to oood ho)
WIU bo smon hous* Poi. r~
GERMAN SHEPHERD^. .
"— registered. 848. MA 8<
jx-i-gxi! grr-xr*
............ AKC rtgltteriil
882-1480.
HUNGARIAN VUilAl f^R TXQr
PWDLE^FFIES^Olr^h^ OLD.
POODLE FUFFIIB, DEFOilT .!%t '“irlatmas. ollpplng and styllBg,
Auction Saloo	Iu
AUCTIONS. ,7:30 F M. WEDNBS-—'I. wiU-o-Way Country Mart. IJ|,.v Long Lag« Rd. Ml T-8888/
8FEC1AL AU(
jin*^ ^silly^ ^oo^tl^iWM.^ I^»
the" PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,1962
4MDiNG LESSONS
ALL APPALOOSA HORSES
Children, Adults
HORSES BOARDED"
GOLDEN HTcORRAL
■ - IMS HUler Rd . Pontlao EM 94611
IfeSEgme
EVINRUDE MOTORS hosts «nd accessories Wood, aluminum, flberglss
DAWSON’S SALES .. TIpeltoLak*
fi
hfcCULLOCH.— CHAIN SAWS
' PRICED AS LOW AS
$149.95
_______■ISBttB-—1-5
TRADES. OMD CHAI
! priced at m.
KING BROS.
RE < 4-07)4	...FH- 4-1112
} frqHTlAC HOAD AT OrDYKE NEW IDEA, ONE-ROW CORN Pl( )«, rebuilt. Davie Machinery C- . . Orton vllle. NA 7-3292. Your John Deer, Hew Idea. Qehl and. Home llto dedler. Also Winnebago Camp ere with or without plobupe.
^Mts" WALKER GARDEN TRActor with 6 horsepower motor, 'Mikes And reverse, t attnchmente,
'HU.
LATE MODEL
rXIwuyu, #is
. WITH snow BLADES
ft KING BROS.
r-EOWS- __V	FE 4-11
PONTlACffll.RT ORPYKH
1 travel trailer
|- .SPECIALS
: 1962 lift. Alrstream. sleeps -1959 19-ft. Shasta. sleeps I 19M 19-tt. Terry, aleeips 4
R SALES .■ Ft 8-1$
lhgt SKYLINE, 49X10, STEPS AND ’tank inc. Immediate occupancy, jSf,0H0. LI HIM.,
MW 1962 WINNEBAGO CAMPER.
Deluxe, 10’6” Ions 94” complete 1 furnished. Lilt pinoe 21960
tow 91606. Came see 1 _. MeAullH* Ford. 836 Oakland FE 14101
ICE "sKA?EB^LTO^TOW{WAN8
saw
, J^^oWAT^Ss^
OWENS
SO' EXPRESS CRUISER Complete for the budget
On display In heated showroom.
'WALT MAZUREK’S
Cart-Trutks < IQTfr
“ALWAYS BOYINO"
IIJDNK CARS — FREE TOW99 TW2I9 —. CALL PS 94142 AAlf ALLtN H SON INC.
BON INC K-tKM-^FDOLllXR’'
bHARPLATE MODEL CAho
AveriH's
2020 DIXIE HWY,
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
M&M
MOTOR SAtES
Marvin McAnnnlly. owner Oale McAnnally JUST N. or PONTIAC DRIVE 2927 DIXIE HWY “	OR 4*0800
ARE YOU
Florida Bound?
: 1..1 ,-Thpn vou can't
4	Afford to miss *
5	THIS DECEMBER
SALE
1	. Entire Stock
j- Travel Trailers { * REDUCED
J	14-FOOT TO 29-FOOT
1	• ALL SELF-CONTAINED
__JXT~MpBILB ROMi: REPAIR ■ service, free .estimates. *'■“ I parts And accessories. Bob Hu ilMon Millie Home-Hum. I 24101 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pie i OR 3-1201.
FINEST I
ALMA
tee OUR BEST
DETROITER
2 See the rest, then
*UR BEST *trade"t!
OUR BEST deal In town
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc.
MM”' Dixie High way_  OR 1 IMS
iKI.AOT> AT CASS
__________ FE9-94I0
1097 OMC' 1 TON PANEL, l
j OXFORD TRAILER SALES
BM3 ~ Marietta's. Vagabond' Toeneral's, stewart’e, Champion' f Windsor’s, Yellow atone'*, m 1. .
f I sizes,"terms, and priced to yot Satisfaction.
i ifiO^Units on Display
msimm
FORD TON V-S ENGINE. $119.
PL 1-1109	____
FORD Mi TON PICK-UP, I

a M 14.
of ths beet
■na
.960 CHEV, ' VT fk-TON PICKUP *■ condition Only 1,190. Easy M. PATTERSON CHEVROLET __	1000 8. WOODWARD AVE..
BfRMlNOHAM. HI 4-2729.
19*1 OM TRUCK WITH SPORT CAB. — cell separately. FE'2-4497.
FALL SALE
Iup to 9400 off list prio*
Trot wood. Oarway, Laytron. Frolic Wa-Wa , and Roily. Alio many ueei trailers to choose from,
I JACOBSON TRAILER SALES W90 william* LUto Bn. OR Mg TIAnl OTERCdlNl%A<ST ON 1001 1 99 x 10 1-bedroom Elcar. 932-1400
1 Rarkhuist Trailer Sales
.FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING-. . Featuring New Moon-Owosto--. Venture — Buddy Quality Mobil*
(Home*.	•	.	___
Located half way between OrlOB 1 2nd Oxford on M24, MV E-4GI1.
1 '"WBr'wlfcK's ifTflRltiv
j Detroiter 59' X,10’ Ifbedroom, com. 1 ?WUfcBrHUTCHl^!^lMOB?I.'* (HOME Mum, 4301 Dixie HWy. * Bratton
BUICK and JEEP
1961 VOLKSWAGEN PANEL. TOP —dltton. Ogg Cleaner*, 379 E. i, PE 4-Ofiii aner 6 FE 4-9973
Auto Insurance
}$\ji£. Howland, Rentals ““
! Goon urns home type 10WR CENT DOWfT C»
} and httehes Installed. (
«
I	3172 W. Huroi
.	, OTOIMN AkD*Sin
The “All-New 1963
{ fans, franklins, crees,
j ■ —11 to 29' on display—
Real good buys on all used
*	TRAILERS—STOP IN TONIGHT I
HollylTaveT'Coath, Inc.
nils Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771
*	rail wIFbkTbetter
, Detroiter ST'xlO', oomple 1 pished, delivered and.set Jflfc Sale 1 pride, 63,931. BOB HUTCHINSON ' MOBILE HOME SALr* —
16 Hwy„ Drayon Plalnr
tlros-rAnte-TrUCk
CRANKSHArr ORIND1NO IN THE T *Pf. Oyjmders rebored. Zuc ■
; chjne^ Shop, 11 Hood, Fho
Kotor
rtz
NIFTY, THRIFTY. HONDA 90 ^^tfllH, Rif jM„ ft JEPh ' .. electric sterter. glO down, Aadoreon Pales, FE 3-9309 __
26-INCH ENOLISH ’ BIKE, 1
-OIRLi’-B^YCLE BBS,- JEJT— —.nTh—' pp 6794197.
i very good eondli
tOMPLETE 19 F-r host with fh» K
OMPLETE ■ 19 FOOT FIBKRQLAI boat with Saa Kin* 19 elan., Start
mMi
WANTED: ‘(4-'61 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES =
ITT Dixie Hwy. ....' MA 9-140
$$ TOP DOLLAR :%
FOR
Clean Used Cars JEROME
^'Bright Spot"
•GET MY OFFER" RtlNNINO OR not, ril buy. M3-6640,' 333-7993. 'DOLLAR JUNK CARS .AND loksTFE 1-9969 days, evenings. IARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS fjf 9-2144   -
“TOP DOLLAR PAID”
FOR “CLEAN'’ USED CARS
GLENN'S
Used Auto-Truck Ports Id!
i Used trucks 103
■SSI FORD »/4 TON PICKUP, I ------	inquire r
GMC
JEEP
104
AUTO INSURANCE FOR
ANYONE
N1CHOL1B ft HAROER CO. . t32> W. .Huron 8t._FE 9-2193
ACTNA CASUALTY
uo.ooo liability, *3.500 medical, il.000 death benefits, $30,000 un-
Class l-A with quaUfyln^record.
BR^METT AGENCY
11$ 8, Telegraph	FE 4-098S
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER
Over 10 yra. experience Insuring Canceled nncflRefused Auto Looal Service — Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL
FK 4-3535
FRANK A. ANDERSON. ^ENCY^
LlABlLfTY -- 2 CARS. 618 toFl "hone day or evss. Agency, EM 3-7410.
Foreign Curs	105
IS^VOUIBWAOEN PANEL, GOOD.
Furul|n Cnr»
^rntor. SMS.’ call «ft«r
1957 Rejiault ’
Dauphme DdfttXjj^
Radio, Heatef
■ments o[ ■ pjr-Week
,,$297
Estate Storage Co.
. Jg S. East Boulevard at Aube...
FE 3-7141	FE 3-7162
RENAUL1
in. Call Q_________________
JNROOF, BLACK, RA-. majam, •
)nlv $889. 'ERGUra
Easr term*. JEROME-
WjrPL 14	___
1§59 8IMCA 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, BOONQfigr CAR, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeuihe payments of I17JM Tier: month. Call Credit Mar., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7900, HaroleTutner For*.
1961 Simca
4-do«r sedan, radio, heater wall tires. 4t jnk>r beau black finish. Estate Ston . authcrlwil fuliWIet,.
Lew Weekly Payment* gg.SO
$597
feekly Paymenl
Estate
Storage
mpany
lulevard at Auburn ~“l 9.7162
]899 VW. BLACK, JM.M0 clean. 9789. Private. FK 9-16 VOLKSWAOENSJ . 1062 Volkswagen sedan ..... 1962 Qhla coupe .
VV'ARD-McELROV. Inc.
U1V 44R5 w Huron TRUCKS
dTi4ny
I960 Renault
JNIoer Deuphlne. sunroof. Deluxe, radio, heeler, deluxe Interior, whltewel! tires. 29 MPO. Estate Storage Co. full price.
$497'
Low Weekly Payments 19.90
Estate
Storage
Company
$1 S. But Boulevard at Aubur
MARMAbUKE By Anderson & Looming
Now and Used Can
106
Marvel Motors
WAOON, A REAL 4857 CHEVY STATION WAO< family I Old door, 8390, OR 3-9499.
— —-*• igg* CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ------------
standard transmission, VI engine, and rent sharp I 99 down, and $27 Per month I Buy Her# — Pay
~	1959 Cadillac
“12“ epupa, equipped with powei steering, power brnkes. electric window*. 6-wny seats, radio, heater whitewall tire*, rear seat speaker electric antenna, and >11 the rest.
---1 JEROME “*■“ ~A
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass .FE 8-0188-
New end Used Ceri.,	106
Marvel Motors
I960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door * sedan. 6 cylinder, powi glide, radio, beater. Whltewal
PATTERSON flC%BV^H_T*jS
LLOYD'S
New and Used Can 106
1899 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP. bl4c|t and white finish, sharp looking ear and prise at 9187. No money down, w* finance I UNl--VERBAL AUTO SALES; 490 $7* Saginaw St. FE 8-4071.
1959 BUICK
bre hardtop. automUle, radio, VRLjifhf blue. 91 000.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Milford	.
1090 BUICK HARDTOP. WONDER-ful condition. Wife's oar. Ml 0-3810.
1 BUICK SPECIAL 0 PASSENGER it At ton Wftvon. power steering, auto. ranumlgelon, radio. MA 4-2081.
JS
19.WBU1CKS I to choose from
All sharp, ready to 1 year warranty dan MI 44419
SUBURBAN. Ol.Df
Meteor-Englli
feYo!
12 CHEVY. 2-1
H31
AIR, V«.
KVX, J’UWn DE.U pin,
____ whtte Walla. 0L M16I,
!Md ctfivKOLET	TON-
vertible fully equipped. POOO miles. Ortalnal owner. *1300. 820-3180.
tow corvair count, liiyii
blue, executive’s car low mileage. 01009, OR 3-4309.
1062 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR
"Kids"
Have You Seen
Santa?
, (jifts for the Kids Refreshments, for all
Over 100	,
WONDERFUL BUYS
LLOYD'S
HREE 1990 BUICKB. 4-DOOR hardtop*, wt must sell these No moboydown.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
980 CADILLAC COUPE, AIR-CON. Hit toned. Power brakes and steer-Inn. like new. 19.000 miles. 170
1902 VOLKSWAGEN BUS; LIKE
Volvo Dealer
Fontiac Sport* Car, Inc. 467 Auburn FE 5-1511 is "UiUSMbiji.' MbttL in *•
doer sadtn. sxoallent condition. ridf prioo lll7B.
Fischer Buick
7S4 S. Woodwwd i t3a Bltmlnghsm Across from Greenfield's
1959 Slmcft
deluxe, heater, whitewall tires, it MPO> estate storaoe.
FULL PRICE.
'4
$197
Weekly Payments 01.20
■ 'Estate Storage
Company
-1955 CHEVY VO AND 6	$107
I Mercury hardtop ........ S2M
> Fori M>., V Buick V ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT $218 Dixie Hwy RADIO,
Only irOM. Easy terms. PATfER-SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 M. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM - Ml 4,2720.
i0«3 CHBVROI FT BISCAYn£ STA-tlon waxor. 6 cylinder, alanderd shift. Radio, heater white with aqua trim Oniy $1 805, Easy .terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. M00 h. WOODWARD AVE. BfRMlNOHAM. Ml 4-27''1 953 CHEVROLO/" 1128.	40 ME*-
mmr excellent condition, fair glee 0107. Assume ^payments of
1960 Buick
4-Door Hardtop
In*, power brakes, radio and heat *r. Whitewall tires. OLIOS.
R & R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA
r24 OAKLAND AVE. . FE 4-3921
T 1961 CADILLAC . COUPE DKVILLE.'
24oor ardto|,^ij)l5POW*r.
SEE THE "DEPENDSBLES"
KESSLER'S
DODGE
it era 0-1 sg:
(Next le world’s l*r*<
■> OA <-1400 or Oi 1000 CHEVROLET‘iTAflON WAOON Brook wood, 4-door, radio, Malar, whtte atdewalle, new paint, no rust, 0-oy|. stick, Exo. condition. Hltoh. „ 9685: wlU trad*. PMne day* FR 3.7096, *V*I. Ml 44990.
6lBVY: "l0iS BEL Am, Ait iffeiw.
black paint. *»».. tranemleelon brakes, whit* eld* walls, radio, heater, ^ower steering
after
lfiSC^ttlVfeoLI’i’ CONVERTIBLE.
* it Amo, HBAnR.AbTO. trAnb-MISSION. ABSOLOmiLy NO MOM-KV Down. Assume ^ayments^ of
Mir., mT Parks, at Ml 4-7960,, Harold Turner Ford.
0117. AUTOMOBILE les. Pontiac State !
1061 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. VS engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, healer. whitewalls tire* Only 61.869. Baev terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 B. WOODWARD _AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1958 ~ CHEVY "6“ VERY NICE I No rust. PE 3-7942. H. Riggins.
2-DOOR. STICK
A ^i^pl/sai
I Oakland
1M1 CHEVY. A-l. II. ’94 Chrysler and Bulek, 0 4 Chews, ‘I6-'S7. 9105 U
Discount Motor Seles end I
IX’CKY auto sales
199 8. Saginaw St.
— 4-2214
1997 CHEVY WAOON. AUTOMATIC tranemleelon. radio, heater. This week'l special, $805.
Birmingham
Rambler
*** ___________
1060 CHiv66LET V-6 IMPALA 4-dMr Sports Sedan. Fully equipped Includlnr double powei’. automatic tranamlsalon, tinted glass, radio. hsAlar, *nd excellent whitewall tlrti, A one-owner, beautifully ear-rad for ear that ha* only been driven 20.000 miles, and Is new oar quality all the way. Guaranteed for a lull year and prloed to sell quickly at only 01408’. Any old oar will make down payment and no monthly notes until next year! BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 012 8. WOODWARD. Ml 7.2214.
1062 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-top. VI enslne, powergllde, power steering, red and -white finish. Only 13,200. Eaey terms. PATTER-Soil CHEVROLET CO. 1000 H WOODWARD AVE.,
BIRMINGHAM
'engine.
automatic tranemleslon, heater. Drive It away tor levs.
Birmingham
Rambler
smtuion!
$2995
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cas«.' TTTE.8-0488*-~7
"Kid^-^
Have You'Seen' .
Santa?
... . Gifts for the, Kida * Refreshments for all
, Over IOC > WONDERFUL BUYS
LLOYD'S
Llneoln-Meroury-Comet Meteor-Engllah Ford 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
wall Urea. Only JMl__
PATTEKBON CHEVROLL_ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., MWOHAM MI
6-cyItoder.
:aiy terms. LET
I CHEVY 3-DOOR, ...........
---mission, radio, heater, clean.
141 after g p m., all day Bat.
1958 CHEVROLET
(/all MI i*4«5> SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM
”6,” radio, heater,
thorleed full prlo*.
- $397
Low Weekly Payments $4.00
Estate
Storage
1061 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door. Vfi engine. Powergllde. Power steering. Only $1,695. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. B1R* M1NOHAM. Ml 4-1735.
1900 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V8 engine, Powergllde, powei- steering, white with blue Inferior, only $1,590. Easy terms. FATl'ERAON t CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINQHAM. Ml 4-1735.
1958 CHEVROLE
BROOKWOOD
a real mile maker
LLOYD'S
Llneoln-Meroury-Comet Meteor Bngaklh Ford
1961 Valiant
4-Door Station Wa^on
R & R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER
1096 CHEVROLET STATION WAO on. radio and henter, excellent condition, lull price 0107. A.-sum* payments of 02.21 per wk. with no money down. Can credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
1962 CHEVY IMPALA
2-door hardtop. 0 oyllnder. auto traps. Power steering, radio, beige 0.000 ml. 02.100. PE 4-3901.

v ear qutlity oua silver In-deep metal-

n the i> hlghwMr. Everything this dir denotea luxury except our low prio*> of only $2,995. NOw oar rates. If you finance, With no payments until next year I
r'm&'Vi
7-2214.___
*—	—- — impaLAI'DQQR
lar, powerglme,
JlJ’l'
TOfi
ROLET 4-door ’with standard sm real good wee nod ft starts eve time. You must (ted .to nppreoli Us valuy. Contact John at U ’
Marvel Motors
’*f1 j^kVtjdikS..--..
Now and Used Cws
power’stccrlnf,
dlo, heater, whitewall .tires, solid belt* with matching latanloc. perfect family. car. real eharp reduced from *1793 to
...$1595;;' '
‘ —1KROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass ,
TT^g-0488
1957 CHEVY *-DO<»lf WAOON. RA-
PEOPLX’S AUTO SALES 88 Oakland .	FN 4
CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
HARD-englne. iuto-real sharp!1
ClARKSl ON MOTORS
2846 Dixie Hwy. ,	674-1400
liolCHEVY PAKKWOOD 4-DOOR station wagon V8, iutq., pow— steering, clean, 1 owner. Ft 5-31
A REAL GENUINE BARGAIN!
And here u lei, mi Buick I Sabre 4-door hardtop. Bnby h" —lnt«
i flawless matdilng interior.
- full price m
$2064
Remember, we encourage yen-to check our car j wijth-mechanic you know and
,’LSt.
FISCHER
■ condition ... _______
equipped, of course, with extras. A beautl-
where. Very few of thee* will be available tnli year, but we are holding the price down to only 13.999. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 012 WOODWARD. MI T-92147	,	....
O or beat offer, FE
$5 Down Will Buy!
10 BUICK Station wagon. Shar ’1 PLYMOUTH 4 SaMaHjiMi—
1997 FORD “900” Hardtop.
1997 OLDS Convertible 1999 MERCURY Hardtop, like new IW JPOHP S.pais«nger wagon. J9« PLYMOUTH. Must Beef I 1999 OLPB Hardtop. Clean I 956 CHEVROLET Stick. Sharp!
Many More to Choose From
Credit No Problem Universal Auto
180 S. Saginaw
FE 8-4071
NvmmmMI Iliad Curs
FORD.
good llw.~F» MffilO. V .l
1961FORD WAGOl
Needs • little work, hut • JMl family car.	for quick
sale.' Spotlit* Building Co., Ft,
4-0009______—77 .	. .,.-1
959 FORD 4-DOOR V-*. AUTOMiW-1c, ra^jo,	’ra-‘-' —-v. .«*
‘"Birmingham
Rambler
I Fbkb kANCH WAOON 4-DOOR,
.	----1p QL 1-WB8.____
DOOR HARDTOP, Ml ■HlSiM shift, full Price 9207. Payments of $3.49 per weekl No Money downi UNIVERSAL ' Auto. 8*1*4, 150 s. sgglnow ' “TVSMWft.
.1957 Fore!
Country Squire, station wi tomatlc, v«, radio, hoatoi
“$397
Low WooMy Payments $(
Estate
Storage
Company
DO 8. Bait Boulevard at Ai
J£163
90 FORD FAIRLANE. RADIO AND
(Matey, exoell*' —HI
prw* $107. Asa *2.21 per week
1157 FORD WITH 312 MERCURY motor, new tires. 5280. FE 8-8723. I960 FORI) 3-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-
isR, auto. AHHiMna
WHITEWALL LY NO “ payments or sm.i Credit Mgr., Mi 4-7500, Harold Tur
i. TRANSMISSION.
«WANB*ffi
WHITEWALL TIRES, _Nq7RU8T. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN .------ payments ol *““* —
d MI ,4-7300, Harold T
DOOR HARDTOP.
_ FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO, HEAraR.AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ‘~
~'cal?*^redU Mgr., Mr.'parks ... . Harold Turner Ford.
hardtop with automatle transmission, power steering, radio, heater. aad( whlteweU^^lres. tadlan^lur-
scelienlperform-
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 012 WOODWARD. MI 7^3214.
3 OOflNTRY SKDAN STA-tlop^wa^on.^VO en^li ------’“
l»h. Extra clean. On., .— —. terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2739.
1090 FORD SEDAN. AN " EXTRA
' .$597
finish Only $1,605. Easy term PATTERSON CHEVROLET C 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BI! M1NOHAM Ml 4-2735.
CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-•ruble. V8 engine, powergllde, db u-““ j -‘•“•jwalUi. Royal op. Only $1,-
e top. Only i . PATTERS 1000 8. Wo__ o. MI 44755,
1057 CHEVY STATION WAOON. stick 6, radio* heater, very clean, KI50, OR 3-H27.
1961 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOH. VI.
side Halle. Clean. Private e
:hbw
n. owner
2-DOOR. WILL TRADE
"o-ftoo
Estate
Storage
Company
100 8, East Boulevard at Auburn FE 3-7101	FE 9,7162
1090 FORD FAIRLANE. AUTOMAT-
le transmission, 4-
er, good os i. OR 3-8214
1956 Ford
transmission. Ilk* i
1959 Ford
Country Sedan
Station wajrdir 4-door, with 352 engine, Cruiaamatic tranamlaiion.
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Since 1030" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
FACTORY OFFICIAL 1962 DO DOE Poleara “900’’ Everything on It 11 IAVB 1100
Spartan Dodge
“The House Service wlU Bu I. Saginaw
1962 DODOE DART V*S CONVERT-lble for the young St heart, sparkling red Wltn matching vinyl ln-terlor and contrasting black tom Whitewall tlm, of course and- push
.. In showroom —__ _
way. An axeopUoool bargain at our low prio* or oov, OeSm. small down payment with balance at MW ««.. No mwthiy^ment*
riaf. ST B.
1959 Ford
2-Dtoor'Sedan
with * 1 oyl. engine. « transmission. Wednesday only al
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291 .
luxe, standard tranemleslon, blue.
Union leAkiar"1 \
F-500 Platform
iih » VI engine, 4-speed ion. like new rubber, cat n throughout! $706*
BEATTIE
“Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
"Kids" -
Have You Seen
Santa?
Gifts for the Kids Refreshments for all
Over 100
WONDERFUL BUYS
LLOYD'S
LInooln-Meroury-Comet Melror-Fngllsh Ford 932 M. Saginaw
FE 23131
1907 FORD 800. 4-DOOR. FoHd-O-— *.lo. radio, now tiros. Exoollont aitlonTwt EMM.-?................. —
and a full price Buy Her# —Pay Hi...
Marvel Motors
1080 FORD WAOOC A BEAUTIFUL enr. Drlvs It away tor only 090*
Birmingham1 Rambler
10*7 FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SI-wagon V4 engine, automatic. 0. neater, t-MM while and .i	-v._ --r-rrifli.
brown. Extra sharp. Prl JEROME • FERoySON, Ford Denier. OL l-OTli.
hardtop. V-8 engine. Crulse-i
w*
:X*j8lROMiB-
1*61 kALCON WAOON. DELUXE,
end special PHo* of only 0170.
Birmingham Rambler *
qimSi Curl»o-0-M*tlc. nw, o»»r, powor xtoerlntf. brakes. whRewnli tire*, solid
i fimiEi. mem inairp.. only -
JEROME • FERGUSON. Ro
Ford Dealer. OL-l-Snj. !_
„„ M________ _...y tw/
JEROME - FERGUSON. Roeheeter Ford Denlar, OL 1*8711.	_
I960 FORD
9-Passenger Sedan ’
Station wagon, with radio, heater, and automatic tranemleelon.
$1395
John MqAuliffe, Ford
630 Oakland Are.
FE3-4101
Si falcon 2-DOOR sedan. «• cylinder engine, automatic Iran,-mission, deluxe interior, radio heater. Solid white finish, white-••ii im. «gtra olennrOnly 91,395.
JEROME-FEROUSON, grdDexlw.~'Ot-l-9711v
Rodlieiter",
Rochester Ford T
FERGUS ler.llL l-t
1961 FORD 4 - DOOR FAIRLANE ■ )". v-8 engine, automatic, pow-steerlng.’ radio, heater. Solid
>2 FORD, STICK TRANSMISSION. 70. Good running condition. Good I. $129. 541 4-3347.
1902 FORD OALAXIB . 4-DOOR SE-dan ' 5-oyllnder. stick shlft.i radio.
_	aotual miles. Only
010*0. Buy terms JEROME-FEROUSON. Rooheiter Ford Dealer.
-1962 FORD-
Country Sedan
4-door with radio, heater, whits walls, overdrive and VS engine.
$2195
John McAuliffe, Ford
*20 Oakland Av*.
FE 5-4101
15 FORD V8. RADIO. HEATER.
BOB BORST
Llncoln-Mercury
JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
On 14 Mila Road aaet of Crooks Adroei from the Clawson Shop-
"Kids"
Have You Seen
Santa?
Gifts for the Kids Refreshments for all
Over 100
Wonderful buys
LLOYD'S
Llneoln-Mereurv-Comet Meteor-Bogllsb Ford
FeHwm3I
LINCOLN. 1952 HARDTOP. RADIO.
New and Used Can 104
19*2 Ol'dsMOBILB STAR FIRE coup*, blue green exterior. Interior. iw’:S
PLYMOUTH * ’“STATION: Igon equipped with automajlo.
atom* SuwurhaB ,_Wl^ original
■IP
,y , lanno «.r»™»d AOd nO 'rYSLER ^LyLoUTH, 012
pleas* you at only t little down and no payments i next year! BffiMurOHAM CHH LBR PLYMOUTH. 012 8, WO WARP. Ml 7-3214.
1001OLDSMOBILH *2.8»
Super OS station wagon— „ Beautiful aural and white
BIRMINGHAM
1099 MERCURY MONTEREY 4
....I SSK
assume payments of 092.39.
-LLOYD'S
232 S. SMlMW St.
e Mile North of US 10 e
1057 OLDS 8UPER “81” 4-power steering, power brakei ments of $5. 13 per Weel prio*. 0497.
. universal AUTO HXCAHNOH 312 Mpntealm
9 OLDSMOBILH 4-DOOR HARD-
mi»»lori7 power steering and brnkes
BOrBORST
BIRlfiNbHAM	MI 6-4538
lie* PACKARD. BEST OPPBR. 35 HUMS* Drive.
PLYMOUTH, 1*60, NBW TIRES. A-l condition. 1996 Ford panel, prloed to sell. Mt. Clemens Motors, 031 Mt. Clemens. FE 1-3991.
1987 PLYMOUTH, 1-DOOR, HARD-
1957 PLYMOUTH
lelvetfere 4-door stdon. V$ mu to, ine running condition. Full price
$1095
SEE THE “DEPBNDABLES”
KESSLER'S
DODGE
I* N. Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
Next to wwjfle ly^ot^avel pit)
907 MERCURY MONTCLAIR. 4-door, full power, brakes, steering, Windows seat*, 9600, OR 948*9. I960 JAOUAR. MUm I FA8-■enter sedan. One owMr and low mileage. Only 93,199. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET OO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR* M1NOHAM »
1953 JEEP STATION WAOON 4-wheel drive. - ower take of! winch. New retail' motor: 1*9 B. Mary-land. Royol Oak. 8 J-0494.
961 JEI^ METAL CAB WITH snow plow, like now. good condl-tlon. Con anytime. OR 3-7430 157 MlltCURY HARDTOP. iMDIOi HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asiume, payments of 110.76 por month. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7000. Harola Turner Ford.
Are You Interested
IN BUYING A CAR BY THE POUND* „ „ Have (1) 1984 Ford; (l> ‘99 Chr and (3) ’98 Chovys. From 3 een
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4977 Dixie Hwy.
offer.____________________________
1957 PLYMOUTH, RADIO AND heater^, excellent condition. Full
----—- weekly payment*
. ......k with no,money
..... ... Mr. While endil manager. KINO AUTO SALES, 119 S. Saginaw “ *

1961 OLD8MOBILE
f-mTsi.m*
4-door deluxa V-6. aulO. ’ The king of Compact*
1959 Peugeot
4-Door
with beater, defroster*^ end a^4-new condition throughout!
$695
John McAuliffe, Ford
690 Oakland AV*.
FE 5-4101
1999 PLYMOUTH FURY

BIRMINGHAM
19*0 MERCURY. I
*r brakes. On* owner ci_. 9149 down and *9.93 per w
SF.
Birmingham
Rambler
yer steering ,*r brnkes. luggage rack, and ful pries S1M8.
BOB BORST
1961 Olds
Super M. 4-door hardtop. *nd It —-----------------hydramatlc
..., $2275
, i JEROME ’,
"BRIGHT..
-SPOT"
Orchard Lake« at Can FE 0-0488
. | BOB BORST
Uneoln-Meroury .
•lock 8. of 19 MU# Rd, on US 1
1999 OLD8MOBILE 9998
Super IS. 4-door sharp Sea It. drive it, buy It, ^.	1 warWnpjanty
SUBURBAN OLDS. B1RMINOHAM
Kids are wonderful
e are station wap
1961 Oldsmobile Super 88 Station Wagon
111 the goodies Ineluams * r, n the topi
$2395
1959 Buick Invicta
/	$1495
1959 Pontiac Bonneville Station Wagon
Everything the factory hue to qf-fir tncludfhi kir^ondltlouini.
) $1795
1961 Ford 9-Passenger Country Sedan
Custom equipped with wall-to-wall
*mm' ,$2U95	,
1962 Buick Special , Station Wagon
On* of those economies! little S.
cylinders that everybody loves so much, Automatto transmission and powar steering.
$2395	' ‘
Remember, we 1 encourage you to chifk our cars with a mechanic, you know and trust. '
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S, Woodward, B’ham in ii iiiiiniiiiii iiS8w?ii	V
•S”


T?TW kwriAC l^ESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
■■<-',aWM
It's Here
Now and Ussd Cars v 106
tomaSo fransmlsalon and powsr steering. Turquoise »nd white with a mstchlng Interlpf at only 11,885.
WILSON
PQNTIACeCApiLLAC
1350N.
Woodward
Birmingham . MT*4-1930

B VI STATION WAO-
. 51 8-lflt.
1958 PONTIAC CATALINA 8-DOOR,
34,000 ml., whlto ' walls, private owner, 91.000 tiiirti. 882-0200.
1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. FULLY equipped. OR 3-3880.
1889 PONTIAC 4-DOOR COTAlInA'
’ '	'» Hydra., *1,	“
1967 PONTIAC—2-DOOR HARD* top, beautiful Jet Mack finish with Mack and wMnrtHtnrlor. Only 8487 full prlots payment# of $4.9? — week. MO llONBY DOWN.
-..-mjjte £*****».
I960 PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC, TOP . msohanloal cohdJtlon,.good —
1-8082 after
1881 OLD8MOBILE 91.885
Dynamic 88 4-door, sharp nwjiuy of the lot. -1 year warranty
MINOHAM i DOOR HARDTOP.
ments of only 82.49 per .	• yi-t
.......... _.. .Inanclng! Cl---------
AUTO! SALES 180 8. Saginaw St.
1962 OLD8MOB1LE 82.895
08 4-door hardtop
SUBURB
■ufpniKAN OLDS, BIRMINGHAM
1958 PONTIAC CHIEP DELUX_ ... dro, radio, beater, power brakes and steering, whitewalls, PS 5-9471 rr FE 53884. ashram.
1958 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP, stick, tri-power, ‘80	—
aine. PE 1-2088,
PONTiAC, 1959 CATALINA CON-vertlble, tri-power, 34S horsepower, bored, post. Beefed Hydro. Vi 7-83T9.
NO HONEY DOWN, net assume payments.
• UNIVERSAL .AUTO EXCHANGE 312 Montoalm (18 block E. of Oakland)
FE 5-8231
. l year warranty dah MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM
1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DR. hardtop, power steering and brakes. Very good condition wl“* only 26,000 miles. Call FB 4-321
l^ear wuTanty SUBURBAN OLDS. B1RMINOHAH'
You Dick It — We ll finance It.
You eall or have your dealer
Call. rs. 4-0988. Id eas?_
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
3962 PONTIV C llONNEVILLE.T door hardtop low mileage. execu-live car air conditioning, full pow-er. all exlras. 651-6652.
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 DOOR, automatic transmission. steering, OkceT' vote, TR 9-047
NOW ON DISPLAY The Fabulous ’63 -
MGB
MG’s First Complete Change in 7 Years
AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE ANO PARTS
MG, AUSTIN MEALY, SPRITE. MIDGET. TRIUMPH, SUNBEAM, MORGAN AND FIAT
Loa Jown Payment
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Ave.
1967 PONTIAC - NEED CASH Heev) deMs. must sell my new Pontiac Catallne l-door Sport; Coupe In Mautlful Belmar Red. hes soit-rs’ tinted glese ell arouti power eteering and brakea. pi ether extras and Firestone, tlri-Low miles, Just csrrfully broken in. Privalo owner. 9336 Olen Iris Drive, off Bsnstsln Rd.. sftor 6. 1935 PONTIAC. GOOD CONDITION.
Hard to Find
Easy to Own
Beosiu* we’re dealing fools.
A Joy id Behold I I t
1962 Bulsk ls sabre 4-door herd
a.WTsJSfsx'iwt
SrfJS.fT&jg.’fc
$2795	,
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.’
FISCHER
BUICK.
784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222
‘ACROSS FROM ORBBNFIBLD'S
New and Iliad tars
JEROME. '
"BRIGHT
SPOT".
Orchard Lake ,at Cass - ... EE 8,0488	■
1956 PONTIAC STAR CHIEP i-
U pot wi ‘Ceil <
118 B. Saginaw. PE
—sell now.
LUCkV AUTO SALES
193 S^a^hlM
’ LeM/.....	....
fuBy equipped, ... eluding transistor radio. Inside end outside mirrors, bucket seats. 5300 actual miles: 83,300 * PE 2-4828,
1957 PONTIAC ibOQR HARDTOP, power. Very clean. Must sell. sacrifice. idio. FE 5-0210.
RAMBLER
___ean-S-door, 51.795 delivered.
rROSERAMBTiER
SUPERMARKET Union Lake
IBM H1W	IM frf 186 i
■HAWit ,V4 OVERDHTOB
__.rp Custom Interior. M8.
RIOOLEMAN AUTO	FE 8-6831
>59 RAMBLER SUPER, AUTOMATIC trMsmlsMo%-4-doer- otsttl--wagonCTIsan. 8850. OR 3-1998.
1938 RAMBLER AMERICAN WITH an all whits finish, sutoniatle t— mission, Radio, Heater *an< rust I Rum like a new ear qutdatlon Price 8597 No 5 down, payments of 127 per n
"4Rn—hr----UNIVERSAL—A
SALES ISO S. Saginaw St. 9-4071,
w condition. ^
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass ^ FE 8-0488
1 PONTIAC
LLOYD'S
1981 AMBASSADOR WAGON, 1 full power with elr conditioning. Birmingham trade-in. 8199 din and 99.95 per week-
Birmingham
Rambler
LUCKY AUTO SALES
yyjjwE.
Like New
blue beauty i at only 51.485.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
Birmingham Rambler '
$445
‘JEROME
'BRIGHT ' SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 . , ,a
106
New and Pied
... _MRL, 2-DOOR "STICK,"
tost like new. Bpeolal. 188 down. 87.95 per week. |
Rambler.
*	846 8. Woodward
inHW
POMtAQ. SAVE'HONEY WITH
858 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, with radio heator,' I oil- engine, automatic transmission, 8175 down. Ann .assume payments ot.S31.43 per month.
LLOYD'S
•Mercury-Comet r-EnglUh Ford ^d. 4.8ft?nAWSt.
_________FE 2-9131
Ml' RAMtitiCR AMERICAN. 1950. Inquire MA W /___________________
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
OHMAIn & Rochester OL 1-9761
New aod Used Can _
Four’ ip ftie Floor :-WeBSc KXSV
. it is like newl Pull
$2695. ... 1 ' Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and wist. S'r ' •'
FISCHER
BUICK .
784 S. Woodward, B’ham
•959 RAMBLER 4-DQPR WITH Automatic transmission. It’s like new In and out. No nioney down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
HASKINS
Sharp Trades
condition 1961 COMET Deluxe 2-1c transmission, ra dark bty* finish!
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
24-Hour Specials
' • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1963
’62 CHEVROLET _ I in pa la Sport Coupe
$2095
’60 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan
t-eyiinder engine, standard shift, radio, heeler and sharp harbor
$1088
’61 CORYAIR 700.4-Ddor
Standard transmission, red heater, ermine whits with r Interior.
$1388
’58 CHEVROLET t 4-Door Wagon
8-cyllndsr, an81ns, standari transmission, radio, heater, ell vsr blue with whits tires.
$888
’59 FORD 4-Door Wagon
$988
’62 PONTIAC " Catalina Sport Sedan
A real sharp silver blue finish sedan with radio, heater, Hy-drematlo trsnsmiaslon, power steering and brakes, whitewall
”$2395
Matthews-Hargreaves
’E 4-4547
631 Oakland at\as
FE 54161
1959 Plymouth
4-Door Hardtop
Belvedere VS automatic. Power steering. j»w*r brakes, radio end beater. Whitewall tires. 8895.
R <& R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA
724 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-3528 1882 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, full i-
Birmingham Rambler ”
$2499
BRAND
NEW
1962
CHEVY
Impala
Convertible
Yes, this car is brand new. Equipped with Powerglide trans., padded dash, whitewalls, vfelie-el Covers, 2 »peid"eIcCtrlc wipers with washers, vitliite with red interior. ■ 100% new car grantee. 12,000 mites of . J, months. Add $89 for V-8’s. Only 5 of these beauties left so hurry.
Patterson
Chevrolet
Co.
1000‘S., Woodward Ave. Uifriiingham MI 4-2735
RUSS JOHNSONx Used Car SpedalsI
FRESH STOCK OF SHARP CARS ■
1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERT.
Power steerlnx #nd po#tr brtkea. This 1# # demonstrator tnd hs. # n#w oar warranty.
Discount $1,000
1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 900
Autometlc transmission, radio, bsatsr and whitewalls. Save on this one.
$1895
1962 Rambler Classic Wagon
Brsnd newl.Lest one left and a real deal for you.
Discount $600
196? CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP
2-DOOR, ALL POWER, 5,508 miles. Just a eresm puff. ~
$2695 ■
1962 Rambler Convertible Discount $500
1961 Valiant 2-Door Hardtop
Thin Is j| beauty. Automatic trsnsmiaslon. all •hits. r. lo.	$1495
1960 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan
A bronee beauty, automatic, new white tlree.
. $1595 -
1960 FORD WAGON
$J295
1956 Cadillafc 4-Door DeVillc
Hardtop, ne4r tires, full power. This Is sin
$1195
$1795
.Discount $500'
1962 Pontiac Grand Prix
Turquoise with whits Interior, eutomatlo. power steering, power brakes. This Is a beauty.
$2995
1960 FORD 9-PASS. WAGON '
Power steering, power brakes, V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Very sharp I
$1495
I960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN $1295
1960 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN
Power steering, power brakes, eutomatlo transmission, V-8 engine.	,
$1295
1959 Rambler 4-Door Sedan
$1095
1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SUDAN
Power steering, Bower brakes, automttlo transmission and whitewall tires. Runs ptrfaot.
$1395
SELECT USED CARS
1959 Rambler Wagon .. >.... .$695
1957 Pontiac Hardtop ......$595
1957 Dodge Hardtop . .... ... .$595
1957 Rambler Wagon .........$295
1956 Lincoln Sedan .......... .$695
1^56 Ford 2-Door Sedan .... .$395
495S_ Olds Sedan .^ .-,^	„.w$395-
1955 Pontiac 4-Door ...	...,..$295
1955 Pontiac 2-Door ...	-... .$195
1954 C)ievy 4-Door			$145
1956 Ford Ranch Wagon		$495
1956 Dodge 2-Door	 (Mechanic's Bpeolal)		$60
’ROLETS 1 r	
L *Onp,n»-'Dqof trithn'V-r>*nVliisr ^owargUdl,	
RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER
; ' ; Y M-24 at the Stoplight ' • ■ . Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
1182 PONTIAC HARDTOP Yes, it's A-4-DPor- with powei
8?500 guaranteed aetual mil ■pare never used. Aquema"
82718.
* 1188 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Power ~‘ r— — Si«mM|||||
•	51755
1858 CHEVROLET , 2-Door Sedan with V-8 engine, PuwerglTde, radio, heater and bide finish. Extra clean Inside
1882 PONTIAC
Bonneville 4-poor Herdtop. Pow er eteering, power brakes, Hr dramatic. —s‘-	”*“**
Vi-Ton Pickup. Thli truck I ready to go to work tor yei - Take It- home for -only —
JltNBl
........ „lth —
power brekes, !
Thle )i* THe”o
Slave
1857 CHB VRGLET
WE'VE GOT A LOT OF CARS
f	BUY NOW AND SAVE! ■
1881 BOrtNBVILLB Convertible With power steerli
-----es, Hydramatlc, i
and whitewell tin
1182 PONtlAC
4-Door Hardtop. Hydramatlo, radio, heater, whitewell - tires. Beauiltul solid black finish with red trim. ’ Priced to eell at only 82585	/-
lest TEMPEST
. Power/steering,
heater, whitewall tl
Priced to sell ei
Future with bucket seete and Ford-O-Matlo transmission, radio, heater, whitewell tires. Spars never been used. Really a dream best I
Convertible with pi
Kabtorkwk.$
glass, courtesy llg
1881 STAR CHIEF
•Door Hardtop. Full pow-
er. Hydramatlo,
81080* au Now only
I'lar-awnnw
$EM
lssor p6ntiac
Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop with power, steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater; and whitewall Urea. Two of these beeutlee to choose from. One blue and one gold finish. Your
•	°*	. 1 81885 f\
• PLYMOUTH
. Power steerini ‘ matlc. radio, 25,080 aotuei uce saintly wagon.
' sum
Custom jfhfa Suburban l-Pas-
songer Wegon. *-------
end brakes,' i
4‘DODr eeaan. t nyuramauc, ra-dio/healer. whitewall tires. Yea. it's that told color with matehlng trim, chrome on doors and olg wheel oovsrr.
81485
/ 18g2 MONZA .........
4-Door-Baden. Gold' finish with matching bucket assts. Radio, heater. 4-speed transmission. 8,000 actual miles.
. .	82085
1881 C
warranty. -586 '
1885 BUICK'
Hydram
whltsws
81055 1858 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop with ttlo, radio, heater and 1 tires. It's that popular d and whits, with trim i. Extra low miles end
Electro “225”
wagon
radio.
Standard^ ^transmission, with mstohlnt In-
Prlced^rlght
rjt I
11715 0 PONTIAC on. Hydramatlo, i whitewalls. It’s tti
2D6ortSedan* jjdramatlc^ S.ofiT miles!
r seasn. nyaramauc, ra-heater, whitewall . tines. - — -aoors, whlto wins Guaranteed . only
1 have to buy i
SHELTON
PONTIAC—BUICK
ROCHESTER	'	. ... OL 1-8133
Open Mon., Tmfs., Thurs., 8:30 to 9 Wed:, Fri., Sat., 8:30-6
BILL SPENCE
•/jfs in a Little Town
if Which Keeps
OVERHEAD DOWN . o. •1.1
Ip
Select Used Cars ' J>	
1962 Rattibler Classic	1961 Falcon 2-Doof V
"408’’ (with A 8-eyl. engine, automatic trankmtesien. gold and white finish, whitewalls, bucket •eats and radio. Tbtl il a little Jewel for aomeone!	with a Jet black finish mS' matching trim, radio, haater. custom Interior,’ chrome, and • eaey eye glneel / ' ,
1^62 Rambler Ambass.	195& Pontiac 2-Doof li
station Wagon wlOv, power steer-. ,,Ing and brakes. automaUe.trani-mission, Individual esatt, radio, whitewalls. Ortvowlthprideln	Chieftain Hardtop with » reft -and white tu-tone finish, matching trim. A reel- clean gem, throughout- Power steering and
this one end keep money Ih your pocket for a rainy day!	brakes, too!
1961 Rambler American	1957 Pontiac Chieftaiq
4-Door^ Custom “486Jj ^wlth^^	With a tu-tone finish, automatic
red trim, bucket seats. A beautiful family oarl Plus Rambler economy throughout!	transmission end whitewalls. A . real alee second ear for tha t whole family 1
1961 Ford Galaxie	1959 Rambler American ’
••888" CONVERTIBLE with power steering and brakes, automatic transmission end a beautiful Robin egg blue finish 1 Whits top tool	Station Wagon with a solid whit* i finish. Top eyeryday tervlen and top economy tool ,
! 196t~ftgmfalcnVmcriean	=1957 Ford 2-Door - \
Convertible. Oet your “eonvert'' now while the .price Is down! Thle one hae radio, stondard	This one Is showroom clean > throughout! The paint and trim is Ilka new alt around... Conti and whits finish 1 Whitewalls and - standard transmission.
transmission, maroon finish and rnatohmg - trim I	
-JEEPLAND SPECIALS-'	
1953 JEEP CJ-3B	
WITH WARN HUBS and 4-wheel drive, motel eab. This one la ready for winter II „ ■,. >	
1961 JEEP CJ-5 With 4-wheel drive and-mete) eab. Ready for any kind of Juki ,	
See the AlbNew ■' 2 f JEEP WAGON-JEEP PICKUPS ' “The Greatest Willys Has Produced!”	
—Plus Transportation Specials—
BILL SPENCE
* Rambler-Jeep
SALES	SERVICE	PARTS
32 S. Main Street
CLARKSTON	MA 5-5861
w
n
HEY KIDS
(AND MOM AND DAD)
"HAVE YOU SEEN
SANTA?"
LLOYD'S
THIS WEEK CM.Y
\9 P.M. Thursday, 4-6^0 P.M. Friday .and ALL DAY SATURDAY
FREE
FOR THE KIDS - WITH A PARENT
REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL
LLOYD'S,
Lincoln ~ Mercury -- Cornet Meteor - English Ford 100 GUARANTEED USED CARS
ON DISPLAY AT ALL TIMES
No Payments Till 1963
232 So. Saginaw Street
FE 2-9X31
Fia—is
M
ThA iPOttTIAC PRESS, THUR^BAY^ DjBiSiSEE 6, 1062
Houghten &Son, Inc.
a.
>41(0
uuX whitewa
O
Hew and Used Can	10*
19M METRO CONVERTIBLE WITH
» black finish, end a black Vlth radio, healer and a one-owncr, full prlca $7«.
BOB BQR§T
One block 8. at» Mile Rd. el
L-
LOOK el
day. Fower’ateerlng"andbraiVs. Hydramatic, ’*radio, hea‘■ -whitewall tires. $1H0.
I
INDISCRIMINATE buyers five thlalMS wedget—1 * Starflre Coupe. Full I
D_. ,—
3I«nUBLE.I»«0PoPtlao
one flnlsh. Radio,. hi . whitewall Urea, Hydramatlo. Truly • alee ear. $1M0.
Y
fOO should tea this (harp HWe dark red ISM F-W Club
nuzi3%x?
G
1 GREAT SAVINGS add economy p--- ”‘*-“"-1 this 1M$ Jet blaok Interior —-
ln thls 1M2 it
_™	interior $L,_____—
Rambler 4-Door Station Wagon.
R
ssmassy i
3oor Hardtop. Power steering ind brakes, radio, heater, e,hl,“-' wall Urea, low mlliagt an
enjoy all the comfort* of _
----— in this outstanding 1M1
*-Door Oldsmoblle
T
TREMENDt
Oldsmoblle
1 hie IM ;
[DOGS bargain. ISM 4-Door Sedan. I ■ ___ white finish, powei
natlo transmission. (IMS.
■.IwSOWMor
Li
fit
Ir
isr
b
c«fve
‘------radio, heater,
)OD transportation can be urs In this ISM Super ‘‘W"> or Oldsmoblle Hardtra with
) BY Alt MEANS drive the wirt distance to Rochester and k* advantage of one of these M ears found at your friendly
^RAMBLER-OLDS
DEALER
Houghten ■^Son, Inc.
128 N. Main Street
ROCHESTER
' </0L 1-9781
***' ■.....^....-..
"Kids"
Have You Seen
' Santa?
Gifts for tlie Kids Refreshments for all
■'? Over IOC-WONDERFUL BUYS
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsb Ford 232 8 Saginaw
FE 2-913.
Nsw and Used Cm 106
Sharp
ws,.aS"?«a,!rT„a
WILSON
PONtIaC-CADILLAC'
1350 N. . \ Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
»PoB^aumc:......
12 jnymoulh, W Ford M Ford. '54 Chrysler ... alsr 5 trucks pickup Plan tvother late mu,. ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT
iti ton
Nsw ami Used Cm
m
ur deal! Ci used eara
OMER, MIGHT
Ch„»LZ&uU,k
•	1960 Olds „
. Dynamlo tE- t-door hardtop, Solid white paint with blue: Interior, hy-dramaflc transmission, power brakeST radio, beater,. whitewa" tliiS” MiSHnwtoaPtnttea, spar Ur# never used. artM beauty
$1745
' • ■ JEROME .
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ...
New and Used Cars 106
. ."Kids ■
. •.Have You Seen---4-
Santa?	.
Gifts foiCthe. Kids ' Refreshments Tqt.. all
Over lOO'
WONDERFUL BUYS
LLOYD'S.
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet •- Meteor-Engllsb Font
■ mm	>
Need a Car? ■
BANKRUPTCY — WE CREDIT NO WORRY - NO CASH
Credit Is Mv Baby!,
Call Ruse at 228-4071
Universal AutP Sales
MO 8. Saginaw ...
New and Used Cars
USS PONTIAC CAXAUMA .WAOON, . hauir lii automatic wTteerlns and
BOB BORST
One Moek S. of WMUeRd. on 08 10 BIRM1NOHAM	Mli^gaB*
Do You?
Neod a ltd Tempest 4-door station .. wagon! A real shorn emerald green beauty with matching Interior. Has . autematla transmission, radio and beater- at only $1,088.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CAblLLAC
*1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham ' MI 4-1930
New and Used Curt- lit
manta of $14per : and look this bffMiqr
LLOYD'S
. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet -Meteor-Englfah Ford
jfEEOTt
;	1960 Olds
gupo^ M. Udeor . station, wagon.'
ubla power, hydrematlc lalon, radle, beetir, white-
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Cass EE 8-0488 , ,t
1
THE SNOW IS COMING! ARE YOU READY0
Why Be Delayed With a Faulty Car When It's So Easy to Deal With the Helpful and Friendly Salesmen at the til Store," and Leave Your Troubles Behind ' 7TT
1961	1962	1961
PONTIAC	PONTIAC	TEMPEST
Catalina station wagon, radio, heater,	Catalina Wagon, radio, heater, automatic 4	4-door sedan, radio and heater,
Hydramatic, power brakes, power steering	transmission, power brakes, power steering	Hydramatic transmission, real nice
■A-i $2195	$2795	$1695 .
1960'	1962	1960
PONTIAC	TEMPEST	CHEVY
. 4-door Vista, radio and heater,		Station wagon, radio, heater, automatic	2-door with 6-cylinders and stick shift,
Hydramatic	transmission	a real nice car
‘$1695	$2195	$1195
1962	I960	1962
PONTIAC	PONTIAC	PONTIAC
Bonneville convertible, radio and heater, Hydramatic, poWer brakes and steering	Bonneville, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission., power brakes, steering^ windows.	Star Chief 4-Door Sedan, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and steering.
.$2835	$2095 Y i	$2695
1962	1962 ' \	1961
TEMPEST	PONTIAC	PONTIAC
Convertible, V8 Engine with stick shift. Radio and heater, extra nice.	Bonneville Vista, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission. This is real nice and clean	Star Chief .with radio and heater, Hydramatic * transmission, power brakes add steering. Nice
$2395	. $2885	$2295
There's
Always
Helpful
and
Friendly
Salesmen
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- DEPENDABILITY -VARIETY
Why
Not
Shop
Our
-BIG-
-LOT-
Where
There's
Parking
Space
Galore
for
YOU!
-t 8-eptad wiper, — carpet, _ deluxe wheel eovai marlin blue finish — matching Interior.
'62 BUICK Invicta Convertible
Turbine drive Granamleelan — radio — heater -power ateerlng —
power brskes — easy aye giaaa — clock «* delux-	--—
whitewall, — 2-apeed wlpera — cuatom foam aeata
1962 BUICK Electra "225"
4-Door Setton ijif turbine drive tranamlaalon — radio —.htatar — power ateertag. —..pover brakea ~ eaay-eye glaae — wlndihleld washers — dual speed wlpera — 'safety group — clock — seat beP-
—	door guards —deluxe wheel cover# — whitewall# — cadet Ml
—	white top — matching trim.
1962 BUICK Special 4-Door
-1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door
Hardtop — twin turbine tranemtealoa — radio — heater — powt. •tearing — eaay eye glaea — clock — padded lnatrument panel — deluxe whoa) eovara — wbltewalla —— camelot roaa flnlah — with matching interior. ■	,
1962 .BUICK Special Deluxe
t-Door Sedan — twin turbine drive tranamlaalon — radio— heater -clock — padded lnatrument panel — eaay aye giaaa — cuatom foam cuahloQa — 2-apeed wlpera — convenience group — outside mirror — deluxe^ wheel cover* — whitewall# — all white finish — camelot rose
1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door
inderd transmission — radle — boater — convenient, led uatrument panel — Mpoed wlpera — remote ecu-poelUv* tTMtien ^ifftrenuai — back-up lights deluxe - whitewaui — blue flnlah — white vinyl top — black
Hardtop — standard group — pad— “ frol mirror — wheel Covert vinyl bucket ■>■«,
1962 BUICK LsSabre 2-Door
transmission — radio — heater — power steering . -clock — safety group — oustom padded euahtena -—..2-iiPeM «iP.tre...v7,-.ramida ecnwiLj>utaida mirror, eoveri — whitewalls — burgundy flnlah — white
Turbina drive
power brakes
istom padded enable e control outside n
turgundy flnlah —
1961 PONTIAC Bonneville
radio — heater —
>r ateerlng — power b
1961 BUICK LaSabre 4-Door
BPi
ateerlng — power brake# _	. _____|
tom foam euthloba — f-apeed wlpera — d whitewalls — silver mief futUh —, matching
1961 BUICK Electra 4-Door
hint drive — radio — heater — power steering — power braki aaay aye giaaa — safety group — clock — cuatom padded oual ■ — deluxe wheel covers — whitewalls — fawn mist flnlah • tchlng trim.
1961 BUICK Electra "225"
CONVERTIBLE — *
a tranamlaalon — wonder bar radio
—	__—. — „----------. — power brakes — power window* —
2-way power aeat — power antenna — safety group — roar aoat •peaker — leather boeket aaata — center console —.eaar ere glees
—	deluxe wheel covere — premium whitewalls — burgundy flaleh — -rhlte top — bulge lntarlor.
1960 BUICK LeSabie 2-Door
urbln* drive — radio — beater — safety group — foam cushions — ear aeat speaker — tinted wlndihleld — deluxe wheel eoveri — hltewalle — ail wMte finish — rad and black Interior.
1959 OPEL 2-Door Sedan
^^WtiswalSf^'eenary yellow finish — matching trim. P ** .
1962 BUICK Invicta
.ustom Convertible — steering — brakes —
accessories group'— clock — deluxe wheel oovtrs — easy *y* giaaa whltowalla — grenade rad flnlah — whit# vinyl bucket seal*.
1959 CHEVROLET Impala
tor Hardtop — Fewerglld* transmission — radio — heater — cuatom foam seat* — carpeting — whltowalla — Meek flnlah — whit* top — matching trim.
1959 PONTIAC Starchief
4-Door Hardtop — Hydrematlc transmission — radio — power steering — power broke* — sliver mitt — deluxe wheel severs — radio heater — outside mirror.
1958 BUICK Special
4-Doer — Dynaflow transmission — radio — heater — easy eye gla**^deluxe wheel — whltowalla — roe* and whit* flnieh —
1958 CHEVROLET 4-Door
fegU&lm.<
This Week Specials
1954 FORDFairlane ....$128
ft>Door — automatic tranumlislon — V-t angina — blua And white flnlah — c*— it-».-7rr
1959 BUICK LeSabre ... .$1185
den — with turbine drive transmission — radio — heater — 2-opeed per* — foam cushions — outside mirror.— deluxe wheel eoveri whitewalls — blua flnlah — matobing Interior.
1959 JEEP FC "170" ., . .$1695
(•wheel drive — (-cylinder engine — heater — defrosters — bucket
1958 RAMBLER American $399
2-Door Sedan — with standard transmission — radio — heater — windshield washers — outside rear view mirror — white flnieh — blaok vinyl trim.
1957 BUICK Spscial .....$499
4-Door Hardtop — with Dynaflow
.power atoerinf — power brakei -----	-----. ... -
lux* wheel eoveri — whitewalls — tu-tons brown flnlsh -
210 Orchard Lake .

THE PONTIAC'PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
--Today's Television PEograins^
Program* furnlebed by. etatton* listed In this column sre subject to change without notice
Gb.nntl 3—WJBK-TV Ckennel 4—WWJ.TV	Ch.nnel 7—WXTS-TV
1 O^OKLW-TV Ch.nnel 88—WTUO
6:00 (2) NtWS (4) M Squad
(7)Action Theater (Cant.) (9) Popeye (Coot.)
(86) American Economy l:M (2) Editorial, Sports l:2S (2) Weather (4) Weather
•:» (2) Highway Patrol • (4) News (7) Hews fe-
f[ L_.(I) Supercar .1 ’__ -
. Ainerlcan ArtToday "T:46 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News
(7) News. Weather, 8ports 7:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke .
(4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Guestward Hoi (9) Huckleberry Hound ^ (56) About Ceramics / 7:30 (2) Sea Hunt /
(4) Wide Country ✓
(7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “Tarzan’s New York Adventure.” (1942). On vacation in New Yor k, * Tarzan’s boy disappears; Johnny Weissmuller, Mau-O’Sullivan, Johnny
(M) French Through TV 9:09 (2) Perry Mason
(4) Wide Country (Cont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) /Movie (Conk)
Mn Challenge 9:10 (2) Perry Mason (Cont.) “*	(4) Dr. Kildare
(7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Movie (Coni)
. (96) Horizons of Science 9:00 (2) ;Nurses
(4) Dr. Kildare (Cont.)
(7) My Three Sons i (9) Playdate 9:90 (2) Nurses (Cont)
(4) (Color) Hall of Fame (7) McHale’s Navy
(9) Playdate (Cont.)
10:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Hall of Fame (Cont.)
(7) Premiere (9) Wrestling
10:99 (2) Hitchcock (Cont.)
(4) HaU of Fame (Cent.)
(7) Premiere (Cont.)
(9) Wrestling (cont )
11:09 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News llOOa^NewsjSports 11:19 (2) Sports (4) weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (?) Weather
(0) TetescopeJJAW-—— lli21(21Movie: nThe Unseen. (1945) Young widower and two kids live next door to mysterious, boarded - up house. Joel McCrea, Gail Russell.
(7) Movie: “Lorna Doone.’ (1951) Young farmer’s battle against Doone family complicated by his love for their daughter. Richard Greene, Barbara Hale.
11:90 (4) (Color) Tonight'
(9) Movie: “Rage in Heaven.” (1941) Rich young Englishman marries girl, then become insanely jealous of his best friend. Robert Montgomery, Ingrid
FRIDAY MORNING
C:0ty(4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 9:11 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 0:99 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom: American Government 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don .
(4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:20 (7) Johnny Ginger 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:90 (7) Jack La LaniM (56) Compass Rose 9:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:61 (2) December Bride (4) Living
	2	3	4	r				T	r	8	r-	10
i\					IT		W					
U							15					
If						18		■r				
					r							
W	w	26					27			w	29	30
3i									r			
33												
35				pH			BP					
			30									
♦r	42	43			44					46	46	4T
48									53			
U							55					
56								5?				7
AOBOM
1 W1nohsat«r 1	h.r.faljr (.lung)
I Bro»d t—	It Reiterate*
11 Myld( friend	41 Pronoun
1] Mortgagee	44 Bitter vetch
14 Boy', name	48 Japanese girdle
18 Build,	41 Artillery piece
11 Abetrnet being	61 Kind of erf
IT Dutch nnele	64 Bketoher
18 Worm	66 Dinner eoun
66 Stagier,
87 Bmployere
30	Hastened 34 Kn tangle
36 Hebrew let
31	Bxpended 31 Sticky
14 Swordlike weapon,
37 Charger,
31 Deoorate 31 Let faU
33	Bhakeapearean king
34	Indian corn 16 Bare legally
frailly
13 Malign look. Wheat
18 Doctor', title
30	(treat fear
31	footed race 31 Prepoeltlon 13 Cloied ear,
34 Bargain event 36 Frail drink, 38 Water veuel
S3 Sleep lightly’ 63 Righto lab.)
(7) Movie: “The Lady Fights Back.’’ t (9) Chez Helene 9ilf (8) Nursery School Time 9:99 (2) Millionaire (9) National Schools (56) Your Health 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:96 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific-World MiHWNewT 10:25 (4) News 10:90 (2) I Love Lucy ' (4) . (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) JOerman Lesson iJttfW McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4)X)oncentratton (7) Yours for a Song (56) American Art Today
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression
1	(7) Ernie Ford
(56) Memo to teachers 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow
(4) Truth nr finnraqiiftncM
(7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round
(56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guidipg Light (9) News ——
12:55 (4) News (9) Playback
1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “I Love Ydu Again.”
1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:39 (2) As the World TUrns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:09 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:36 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Showcase 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Age of Kings 3:30 (2) TV) Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlett Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:09 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News
(7) American Newsstand 1:09 (2) Movie: “Rookies in Burma”
‘ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New?
6:30 (56) Compass Rose 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
U. A. R. to Aid Algeria
CAIRO (UPD-The United Arab Republic will lend . Algeria $25.7-milllon interest-free to help it “overcome economic difficulties,” according to an announcement hero.
—Today's Radio Programs-
WJS (188) CKLW (366) Ifttl'fl
WWI (688) WOAR (11161) WFON (1466) WJBK (1688)
WWW. WWW,
CKLW. J8W6 WXTZ, Mm _ . WJBK. Robert D. Lev
WPcSi, ^Niiw^fiporU WHIT. Kiwi
wpon! jfy^Ptul^ChrUty
'tsBUMT
WPON. M8W,. Petu Chrlrty: WHIT, Mu,ic for Moderne.
LtmbI r. Bob Stl
Si88—WJB. Cmoert
WPON, New,, Paul ChrlRty WHIT, New,, Muitotor , Modern*	.
6:00—WJR. Tonight «t I ' WPON, Haw,. Paul Chrtgfy WHIT, NOW,, Muelo for
yei, new, wxvfe Lee Alien CKLW, Joe Oontlle WCAR, Metre, Sport, . . WPON, Row*, Paul Cbrloty
I lie-W A. Muelo
CI.hr. B. Sti OAR, Vlo A
WWJ, New,. —_ w xfz, Prod Wolf, N8W8 , CKLW. Perm New* wjtk, kiwi. Avery WCAR, Hewi, Sheridan wpon. Newe, Am. Waaton WHIT, Newe, McLeod WJR. Muelo MAD WXTZ. *0UijB|| > CKLW, Bye Opener
■gWTusr
CKLW, Metro, -WJBK Newe, 4]
WCAR, “-■
m
7:88.-WXTZ. New*.
CKLW. Ne«8, Davl
Toby I
A<
JT':,
mwwi" cklw. Newe, David' wjSjL Nowe. Avery
^ft ' Rowo; Clean WHFI, Nowe, Bport* . ||80—WJR, MueKl H*U
WWJ, Newe. Ml

WJ
6:86—WJR. Jack Harrle
WXTZ.
sag
W JAR.
18:30—WJR, Rrqunt „ WWJ. World Newe	WHFI. Iporte tie*—wjr> n«w*. Murrey •
	
I iioo-wjr. Newe, Heel wwj. Nowe, Lynktr, WXT* WoLr” CKLW, MTM'., WJBK, Newe, Reid
FRIDAY AFTERNOON i*:oo—wjr, Nowe, Pern WWJ. Nbwe, Lynker WXTZ, Winter. New*
CKLW, Joe van . __________
WJBK, Metre, MM........■..
wcar, .Metre, 'Puree.
WPON, Newe, Dale Tlno WHIT, Newe. Muete 13:88—WJR, Muele WXTZ, Winter. Newe 11el—WJR Newe, Banweaae wwj, Newt Aik Neighbor wits. Winter, Neare CKLW, 'Joe Vra ■ WJBK. 'Newe, WO -WPON. Newe, Dale Ttue . WHIT. Newe, Muelo

8.0O—wjr, Nowe, Show WWJ. Newe, Hultman WXTZ, Winter. Newe WJ1K. Newe, Loo
WPO& Newe, MoLaughl WHIT, Nows, Muelo
lil»-WWJ. Emphaele, ]
wits. HR
CKLW, Devil WJBK, Nowi, WCAR, Newe, WPON. Newe, WHIT, Newt,
* ibeatlan -r bavtos
SURVIVES WILD RIDE-Baby sitter Regina Law comforts. Ann Leevns (right) after the 22-month-old baby survived a freak auto accident in Atlanta, Ga., earlier this week. The baby, left alone momentarily in a parked car, ap-
parently released the brake and sent the car rolling down a hill where it jumped a 35-foot embankment and overturned (left). The car was demolished but the little girl didn’t get a scratch.
Doris Day Found Kissing With Steve Could Be Fun
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—“Girl-Next-Door” Doris Day’s new heart interest baseball player, but her handsome, somewhat younger in “Jumbo,” Stephen Boyd . / . so we hear now from our Hollywood espionage bureau. It started when Doris—seldom interested in love scenes—enjoyed rehearsing the kissing clinches with Steve, then insisted on more and MORE rehearsals. Significantly, Boyd has just now been trying to stall a trip to Europe. Husband Marty Melcher—who took up Christian Science for Doris—is expected to continue as her manager.
I checked the love scene rumor with Producer __ Joe Pasternak who said, “Yes, when the director
WILSON said ’Gut’ during a kiss, they didn’t cut!”
BUI Dana (Jose Jiminez) rays a Russian Astronaut told him they called their first rocket “Sputnik,” the one with a dog aboard “a Muttnik,” and will name one carrying a man and woman together “a Picnic.”
• ★	★ it	T
After all the effort to ballyhoo beautiful Ludmila Tcherina as the Lady in White” for her Dec. 14 premiere of “The Lovers of Teruel” at the Coronet (she carries white luggage, wears white turbans, rides in white Cadillacs, etc.), she was at the Voisin dining, in a black mink coat, black dress—nothing white except the pearl dangling in the middle of her forehead.
★ ★
Producer Windsor Lewis wanted the cast of “The Living Room’ he’ll fire anybody injured in “outside activities” (after one actor busted an arm ice-skating). . . . N.Y. Giant footballer Roosevelt Grier, singer-guitarist, will cut an album.
★ ★ ★
EARL'S PEARLS: A little girl was downhearted at the passing of November: “I’ve just learned how to spell it, and now it’ gone.”
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A mighty poor Investment (notes the Eureka, Kans., Herald) is a sweater that has everything on a girl who hasn't.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s not true that all Wives are annoyed when their husbands read the newspaper at breakfast. Some wives never get up for breakfast.... That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1962)
LANSING UP)- Michigan has had 361 traimvehicle accidents during the flrsfTo months of the year, reports the State Safety Commission. They resulted in 61 deaths And 161 injuries.
During December, the report said, such accidents tend to increase. Last year there were 10 killed and 41 injured in December. ★ dr Tjf ,,
The commission urged motorists to drive carefully the rest of the month when approaching grade crossings.
Early darkness, skidding, fog, bad brakes and carelessness all will add to the toll, the report stated. *
Movies, Reruns to Plug Six TV Program Holes
CKLW.' New!.'1
m X;,
wavr
:Ar,
18, MoLm
itrlrian 1 Lnuihlln
8:88—WJR Newe, Muele I WWJ, New*. Bumper Clu WXTZ. SebeitleD .
W IlL Jt*$*
sSSSs;,:
WirS^
wan, Helve, Mu •
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Now that the television networks have canceled six faltering programs in midseason, it plight be interesting to examine how they propose to plug the scheduling holes that result.
NBC, for instance, will fill the two-hour gap left by back-to-back departing shows (“It’s A Man’ World” and “Saints and Sinners” by running middle-aged feature movies. There’s a rumor that these Monday-night excursions will be followed by a new Art Linkletter show.
CBS 1$ reviving, In longer form, an established show, “Twilight Zone” to fill one gap, and pushing game show “Password,” ftito late-evening 30 minutes occupied by Loretta Young.
! ABC is shuffling some shows— two of them reruns—and handing resulting open hour back to its local stations and affiliates to program.
The press handouts of all networks and packagers are loaded with little nuggets about, their bold, exciting, stimulating and offbeat programing plans — for next September. There must be a reason all these tempting goodies are being carefully preserved on television’s top shelf, safely out of sight.
WE DECIDE That reason is you and I and our nasty way of. deciding, early in the television seaion, which of the available programs we choose and sticking with those choices through thick and thin until our habits Are smashed by the summer re-runs.
Studies of midseason replacements over the past seasons show conclusively that new substitute programs—no matter hopr high their quality—have done lee* well, in terma of total audiences, than the failures thatpreceededthem. Therefore, NBC has decided to
throw in the sponge—tempori -as far as fighting for Monday night audiences are concerned (CBS controls the evening) and will dip through the rest of the season as quietly and economically as possible. That means 1957-58 movies — comparatively inexpensive and, if the star name is, strong enough, Insurance for some' percentage of audience. A Linkletter show, if that also is on its drafting board, carries both a popular name and a comparatively low production budget.	}
CBS’ revival of an established old show avoids the problem of Introducing a new project—“Twilight Zone” has a hard cora of devout fans—and “Password” has proved modestly popular wherever It has landed.
361 Crashes Noted for Trains, Vehicles
TV
Features
By United Press International
“CYRANO DE BERGERAC,”
:30p.m. (4)—A 90-minute “Hall of Fame” adaptation of Edmond Rostand’s classic romantic drama about swashbuckler whose sword and pen fought hypocrisy, pride and prejudice. Christopher Plummer plays title role of 17th century Gascon guardsman. (Color.)
PERRY MASON, 6 p. m. (2) -Teacher accused of improper behavior with her students.
DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Ed Begley plays coroner wl makes decision about infant’s death.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10 p.m. (2) — Jayne Mansfield ahd Tony Randall in tale of boozing advertising man (married) and beautiful blonde who Isn’t hts wife.
NBC Chairman Blasts Double Standard Used
NEW YORK m - Robert W. Sarnoff, chairman of the 1 of the National Broadcasting Co. yesterday said thait if the broadcasting industry is to have freedom in covering controversial issues then it also should have equal freedom of judging the entertainment it offers.'
★ ★ ★
Sarnoff spoke at "a lunch meet ing of NBC television affiliates.
“It is a curious paradox,” be said, “that among the very people who most forcefully advocate freedom of expresiloa in the field of public affairs programing against all pressure# and restraints are those who are equally forceful in urging the government to employ pressures and restraints fat the field of entertainment programing.
“They properly want hands off news programs but they want to see a strong hand on the entertainment schedule to shape it to their own conception of what it should be.
. 4r, ★ R
'But there should not be a double standard for freedom ii broadcasting.
“If wo have the right to ex-er cise freedom in the coverage of controversial issues, even to point of making mistakes, then sorely we have the equal right to exercise freedom of Judgment in the area of entertainment programing.
“Indeed, In the: entertainment field, creative function la by its very nature a process of trial >r and, thanks to the power of the audience, errora of judgment are self-correcting.”
He added “it la striking how often the very influence and Impact of the medium are presented as reasons to restrict, control and shape it to special ends.”
Want Probe of Stand
LONDON (UPD - Thirty-five labor members of parliament asked the House of Commons yesterday to appoint a special committee to investigate the government’s support of the United States In the Cuban crisis.
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12Vi" Bendix
$14«
12Vi" Motorola
$19*5
4*"^lyn6ple
$19f5
. .lrvorvff
$29*5
21" SilYOrtono
$39*5
21" Sylvonio
*34**
21" WottinghoiM^
$39**
10"Btndlx -
$14*5
19" RCA
$34*5 r'
21" Motoor i
$39*5
’ 21" GE
$39*5
21" RCA
$39*5
21" Zonith/
$49*5,
24/ Admiral
$99*5
17" Portable
$59*5
Combination
$59*5
211
24" Motorola
$109*5
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$1995
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1968
Kerrybrookte high-fashion *’
fur-trimmed coats
Charmode Christmas Gift-Robes
NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan
All-wool worsted faille and zibeline (trimmed with fur) coats offer impeccable fashion at incredible holiday 'price. Gnllpctjon innlndaa hlack faille with natural Ranch mink or dyed white mink or taupe faille with: natural Autumn Haze® mink wedding band collar; gentle-flared zibelines with new wedding band shaped collar in wild rice* basic black or bluelarge-matching buttons and soft wool blend coats with natural mink pouch collar. Warm, Milium® insulated linings. In most Women's sizes. Hurry in for best selection... shop ’til 91
Classic Fashion in Soft Rose or Blue
Sheer Luxury !
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THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 -^8* PAGES
Fog to Kill Hundreds
London Toll at 66
LONDON if) — Smog deaths rose to 66 in London today, and police predicted a final toll for Britain of hundreds of dead from the polluted fog.
Weathermen said the thick blanket, now in its* third day, nwbs thinning in many places. But they warned it would probably clamp down in London again after dusk.
“This looks like another 1952 disaster,” said Cmdr.
John Langworthy, chief of London's emergency bed hos*
„ pital service. “Ibere are masses of cases.”
The nine-day sirtog, in 1952 killed at least 4,000 persons. Adding to tee discomfort were electric power failures that hit large sections near the capital. Thousands of sub-Urban homes were without lights.
“The main cause of the trouble has been overloading of the lines,!’ said a spokesman for the London Electricity Board. “Too many people have been using electric fires at the same time and leaving them pn too long.”
Clammy cold weather accompanied the fog.
Port officials said 101 ships were tied up in the London area.
The dawn also brought an improvement in' the fog across the country. Traffic still was idled along the east coast and in the northern county of Yorkshire, but many, other areas had cleared.
, London airport was closed for the third day.
Claim Pellet Attack Proof Hoffa Can't Get Fair Trial
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Iff)—Air pistol pellets fired at James R. Hoffa in court by an ex-mental patient have injected a new and unexpected element into the labor leader's conspiracy trial.
His attorneys quickly claimed the attack—in which p T, .Vv. (-------“'“♦the pellets bounced harm-
lessly off his body—proved
Heads Schools in Waterford
Dr. Tat roe Appointed by Board last Night
Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, assistant perintendent of Warren Consolidated Schools!, last night wa named superintendent of Waterford Township Schools effective Jan. 28.
A three-year contract at $16,500 annually was unanimously approved at a special meeting of the ^Waterford Township Board of Education.
Dr. Tatroe was contacted by IcteplMiBiriiiliOnie following the meeting and accepted the offer.
The naming of a new superintendent ended an extensive search by the board's personnel committee for a successor to W1111 a m Schunck, who resigned Aug. 18 to become superintendent of Wayne County Schools.
Nearly 50 applications were reviewed by the committee and 20 interviews were conducted.
FILLS THE BILL “Dr. Tatroe has the youth, educational background, energy and educational philosophy that we were seeking,” said committee chalrmad Eldon Rosegart.
Dr. Tatroe. 34, has been assistant superintendent of the Warren school system for over, seven years. Married and the father of four children, he is living at 31049 Pagels Drive, War* ren.
He received his doctor of education degree In 1958 from Michigan State University*
He is a past president of the
Warren Rot a fry Club, Warren Community. Council and a former schools chairman of the» March of Dimes and United Community Services campaigns.
jamas DenHeruer, who became acting superintendent when Schunck resigned, will continue In that capacity until Jan. 38 when he will return to his former post-................to the |uperin-
the teamsters union president couldn’t get a fair trial.
The shots were fired at Hoffa n identified a$ ling-then
ison required 14 stitches ►air hotel wounds. A U.S. marshal struck him back of die head with a pistol and a Hoffa bodyguard got in a few kicks before the Needing man was led from court in handcuffs.
U.S. Diat. Judge William E. Miller ordered Swanson committed to the medical center for federal prisoners at Springfield, Mo., for observation.
■ „ * ★ #
Miller ordered six additional armed marshals for courtroom duty and directed that henceforth everyone entering the court be searched.
TIM TRIAL WEEK Hoffa, 49, is accused of conspiring to violate the Taft-Hartley Act by accepting undercover payments from a transport firm in return for labor peace. The trial is in its seventh week.
The Jury was out of the courtroom when the incldent\ occurred. Miller ordered the Jurors locked up overnight for the first time during the trial to prevent their hearing about
While Swanson underwent emergency treatment at a hospital, he told newsmen he came here to kill Hoffa—a man he never had met --because of a vision he last month.
W ★ itr 'It sounds crazy, but I Just got a message from a higher power,” he saldr4te said the “message” came as he read the Bible in a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Soviets Speed Reclaiming of Jets in Cuba
All Bombers Could Be Removed Within Few Days, Sources Say
WASHINGTON MB—The Soviet Union is removing its jet bombers from Cuba at a pace that could have all planes capable of carry: ing nuclear bombs off the island within days, informed sources report.
It appears likely that the U.S.-Soviet diplomatic wrangles over, Cuba will fade with the removal of the last of the Soviet “offensive weapons.” -Informants said the Soviets' have taken a hard stand in New York negotiations against forcing Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro to accept international inspection which President Kennedy seeks to make certain Cuba stays free of atomic weapons.
The United States appears prepared to , continue aerial surveillance as a safeguard and let the diplomatic contest melt into the background — perhaps with a statement by each tide explaining its position to the U.N. Security Council.
This would set the stage for new and uncertain phase in East-West relations. The United States is expected to talk with the Soviets on a number of oold war
WINTER SCENE — This magnificent scene was duplicated all over the area, as. winter’s first aoifr blanket of siiow fell on Oakland County today. Trees and bushes seemed to grab the feathery snow and hang on to it as an effect for the Christmas holidays just around the corner. Housewives swept
porches,-children were delighted, hut-husbands and fathere drove to work cautiously on glazed ice under the mow. Tile above scene was photographed in Drayton Woods, Waterford Township.	' ■	________________
Letter Made Public
The IL29 Jet bombers, along with 42 missiles pulled out of Cuba earlier, were the nuclear-arms whose removal Kennedy demanded, terming them offensive weapons.
Informed sources said outbound shipments of bombers have been counted at such a rate that complete removal should be finished a matter of days—perhaps by the end of this week.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev promised to have them out by
Ds&JL„_____________„______
The Soviets were said to have Informed the United States they are withdrawing more than 40 bombers. The U.S. sources declined to give the exact figure the Soviets mentioned, but said the number exceeded previous U.S.
American experts figured early i the Cuban crisis that about two ozen IL28s were in Cuba. They later raised the count to “more than 30.”
The Russian statement giving a larger number than U.S. intelligence estimates was regarded in Washington as additional evidence the Soviets Intend to carry out Khrushchev’s pledge to remove the planes.
" dnistratlon officials have said there is no evidence the I vlets are hiding some missiles bombersVln Cuba. If such weapons^ remain, these authorities say, they would be detected before they got in position to strike.
Fair Tax Plan
JFK Gives	Adlat Bo Eyed by IRS
2 to 4 Incbes!. Forecast for Oakland Area
Traffic Is Slowed -as
Mercury Slides 1$
Degrees in Day
Continuing heavy snow-fall with winds up to 25 miles an hour are in store for the Pontiac area as the first storm of the seaison today put a sudden end to the AprU-in-December weather.
Snow began falling on Pontiac during the night as a cold blast of , arctic air invaded Michigan, bringing with it sub-freezing temperatures.
Warnings of accumulation of 2 to 4 inches of snow in the Oakland County area were issued by the U.S. Weather Bureau.
—The mercury slid from •> high of 48 yesterday to 30 recorded in Pontiac at 1 p.m. today. Two days ago the area was basking in 00 d* gree weather.
The falling snow made driving conditions hazardous in all parts of Oakland County.
TRAFFIC SLOWED Traffic was slowed during jhe morning hours as some motorists vainly attempted to drive Up hills and even small rises in the road.
WASHINGTON UP) -President Kennedy hopes his public declara-. of “fullest confidence” in Ad-let Stevenson will put ah end to speculation that the U.N. ambassador fnay be on his way out,
A “Dear Adlai” letter t/om Kennedy to Stevenson was made public by the White House last night. Officials said the decision to give it out was prompted by the President’s determination to try to remove any uncertainty about Stevenson’S future.
The speculation stemmed from publication of a Saturday Evening Post article written by two Washington reporters, Stewart Also and Charles Bartlett, a dose friend of the President.
★ ★ ★
The article quoted anonymous offidals as saying that at the outset of the Cuban crisis Stevenson dissented from Kennedy’s decision to throw a naval blockade around Cuba and advocated softer approach.
Denials by the White House and
Bad Checks Turn Up More at Christmas
Oakland County Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. L o n g and Anthony F. Stiel, chief investigator for the prosecutor’s office, yesterday cautioned businessmen to be especially alert for bad checks during the holiday shopping time.
A large portion of the more than $500,000 per year lost by county merchants because of bad checks is accounted for during this time, they said.
Stolen checks made out to women but cashed by men signing their own names have been known to be accepted, and there have been instances of merchants cashing check stubs, they said.
★ ★ ★
Most Important rule, they pointed out, is to know the person cashing the check.
Long and Stiel also warned shoppers against writing checks without sufficient funds, a law violation that may carry a penalty as high as two years in prison.
Chinese HitsYugoslavia
Brands Tiid a Traitor
VIENNA (UPD—A Chinese Communist official today attacked Yugoslavia by name and Russia by implication in a speech to the Czech Communist party congress.
The 1,500 delegates leaped to their feet in protest, the Czech news agency reported.
Yugoslav President Tito “a brazen traitor to the working class” at a time when Tito was engaged in friendly talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in Moscow.
He implied that Rusaia retreated during the * Cuban crisis when he said “these modem revisionists, these brazen traitors represented by the leading group of Yugoslavia, are submitting to itnperialiit pressure" ‘	/
DELEGATES SHOUT	V
But at the end of Wu’s messag^ of greeting
i the Peking central committee, the news / said the delegates leaped up shouting live Czech-Soviet friendship.”
Ib Rome, meanwhile, the Albanian Com-i rather unexpectedly made their J in the Italian Party Congress ssage about one of the few things b they and Moscow agree—hostility to UJ. missile bases.
The Albanians, who ere aligned with China against the Kremlin and are not represented at the Italian Cohimunlst Congress, have played whipping boy In a four-day verbal offensive here of the Moscow bloc against poking. : % , vr jJtdk ,*	\	' <. , v
| As If nothing had happened, Congress officials read a message or greetings today from i the Albanian Workers (Gnrnnunutteparly.
Welfare Man Given Backing
Board Review Firing of Woman; to Up Fees
Oakland County’s Social Welfare Board, after reviewing the firing of Helen E. Slayton deputy director of the welfare department by acting director George H. Williams, yesterday gave Williams a unanimous vote of confidence.
.The board also, approved a higher fee schedule for doctors treating welfare patients, adding an estimated $40,000 to the annual cost of medical care for the county’s welfare reclpi-
by Stevenson, coupled with statements that Stevenson had in fact 4 tb*> blpckadq decision, failed to quiet	Of-
ficials decided tne tempest could be stilled only by personal action by Kennedy.
it it it
The letter, read to newsmen by White House press secretary Pierre Salinger, made two major points:
1. That Kennedy has the “fullest, confidence” in Stevenson and has valned his advice “very highly.”
2. That Stevenson will continue is ambassador at the United Nations.
★ * ★
The letter also showed that Kennedy is satisfied the Soviet Union’s withdrawing of missiles and bombers from Cuba has effectively ended the nuclear threat to U.S. security. -MENACE GONE’
The President said without qualification “We have eliminated the nuclear menace from Cubs.
★ * *
He cited that point in his letter to Stevenson as evidence of “the prudence of our policy and iti execution, in which you played such an active part.”
Associates said Tuesday that if Stevenson had not been satisfied about the President’s position he would have resigned already.
The vote of confidence reaffirmed an Aug. 3 resolution that Williams was to have full responsibility for the operation of the welfare department as acting director.
it* ‘it it
Williams will become director Jan. 1 when the retirement of George H. Burt as director becomes effective, according to the resolution.
ILL SINCE ’61 Burt has been ill since the summer of 1961 but has kept the director’s title while using up cumulated sick leave.
Williams fired Mrs. Slayton, who had been with the department for 20 years, for “Insubordination” and “lack of cooperation,” chgrges which she denied.
The boost in "doctor’s fees, the first change since 1947, was requested by the Oakland County Medical Society.
★ * ★
Williams said the most of medical care for welfare patients currently runs about $160,000 per year.	|
Businessmen Protest on Expense Accounts
WASHINGTON (AP)-toternal Revenue Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplin says his agency does not want to interfere with legitimate expense accotint deductions in setting up new tax rules.
Caplin promised yesterday that the regulations enacted by the Internal Revenue Service “will achieve a basically fair and sound approach consistent with the Intent of Congress” under the law that authorized them.
Caplin issued his statement after two days of hearings on proposed tax rules which the IRS says are designed to stop expense account abuses.
The proposed regulations brought a chorus of protests from businessmen and their organizations.
The 1962 tax law, effective Jan.
requires more stringent bus-less accounting of expenditures for travel, entertainment and gifts.
Attorneys (Sherman Dye of Cleveland, for the American League, and Robert B. Hodes, for the National, said the regulations could cut gate receipts at major league baseball ballparks, and at othet1 athletic, cultural and civic events.
The Pontiac Department of Public Works started- at 5:30 a.m. to salt all major city streets. No traffic accidents were reported to the Pontiac po« lice resulting from the weather.
It was a different store with the Oakland Count! Sheriff’s department where more than 30 accidents, all minor, were recorded before 10:30 a.m.
Temperatures dropped to freez-„jg and below freezing at all 16 cities reported by the Weather Bureau.
At Grosse lie, several schools were closed for the day because of heating troubles and 41 Cuban refugees who arrived from Florida to resettle in Michigan, got their first taste of typical winter weather in the north. .
The big snow storm, heaviest of the season, was hitting all of southern Michigan today. 'Roads in some areas became choked* with snow. Highway crews were busy trying to keep even with the precipitation.
The weatherman said the •now would continue tonight (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Talking Toys Make Youngsters Happy
(tutor's Note—This is one in a sertes of stories designed to aid Christmas shoppers in making gift selections at stores In the Pontiac area.)
By REBA HE1NTZELMAN
Comedian’s jokes about talking dogs and horses will fall flat with youngsters this Christmas. There really are such animals.
One of the biggest attractions in talking toys is a 'ocking horse named Blaze.
He demands to be fed with “Hey bub, how about ome hay;” then lets out an honest• to• goodness ‘whinny.”
The rocking horse’s four legs are movable so he edn ‘gallop.” All little folks*-have to do to make Blaze rear up is lean back on the animal.
If it’s kicking they want, the
pony obliges when the rider leans forward.
Then there is Bugs Bunny one of the “talkingest” animals you ever heard. Among the 11 different phrases that tumble out of his toothy mouth is “What’s up doc,’! “You’re a cute bunny,” Lj “Hike you."
Clerks agree the bunny toy talks plainer than the baby dolls.
Deed tad Seasick Sea Serpent,
Shopping Days
' tiii II IMHHHPHPiR
ChrlitMiij i \ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
News Flash
MENOMINEE (UPD - A fire raged out of control in downtown Menominee today and all available manpower was sent to the scene to battle the blaze in subfreezing temperature* and high winds.
In Today's Press
Top of World ten Americans plan to I be first ‘Yanks to scale j Mt. Everest’—PAGE A-17.
Still Hoping U. N. brightens at 2 U. S.-Russ science pacts | - PAGE A-2.
What Happened? I
L a bo r Department ; probes sudden rise teen-age jobless -— PAGE I (Ml.
1 * Area News .....  .El	|
1 Astrology ........C-18	I
| Bridge ...........C-18
| Christmas Story...04|	j
1 Comics .......... C-18	I
I Editorials .........A4
| Food Section...C-3—C-4	I
|- Markets ........ ..D-U
Obituaries ...... D-12
Sports ....  D-5-D-10
Theaters----------.OH
TV-Radio Program! D-19 Wilson, Earl.  D-19
★ ★★★★
iWLWH
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6.1962
U.N. Hope as US., Russia Sign Two Pacts
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) •U.N. delegates took Mart today from two U.S.-Soviet agreements on scientific cooperation in a series of space experiments and on the general economic benefits of disarmament
Delegates expressed guarded hope that the two agreements, together with the easing of the Cuban crisis, signaled a period of comparative harmony in East-West relations.
MEDICAL CHIEFS — Shown during the annual meeting of the Oakland County Medical Soototy at Kingsley Inn last night are (from - left]! outgoing president Dr. James A. Read
of Birmingham, presidentelect for 1964 Dr. Robert N. Bookmyer of Birmingham, and newly installed president for Ml Dr; Harry Arnkoff of Pontiac.	*
Fleet	Head of Medical Society
Dr. Robert M. Bookmyer, 39, a Birmingham' pediatrlcisui, last night, was chosen presidentelect of the Oakland County Medical
^|p.;
In its annual meeting, the society also Installed as Its 1963 president Dr. Harry Arnkoff of Pontiac.
A graduate of the Wayne State
erick W. Bryant of Royal Dak, secretary.
Chosen to the board of directors were Dr. Worth W. Henderson of Royal Oak and Dr. Charles P. Barker of Blr-
University College of Medicine, Dr^Bookmeyer served in the U.S. Navy from 1941 to 1945 and again from 1954 to 1956.
He has been In practice in Oakland County since 1956.
Dr, Arnkoff was elected last year to fill the 1963 presidency and Will serve until December, 1963 when Dr. Bookmyer’s term will begin.
Dr. Arnkoff succeeds Dr. JjHnee A. Read of Birming-*m, who served this year, fhe meeting was held at the Kipgsley lnn, with an estimated 90 doctors present.
, -»-£••• • ^ ■ ;• -■
Other officers elected were: Dr;jEverett Gustafson of Pon-tiajuf treasurer; and Dr. Fred-
Named delegates to the state convention of the Michigan Medi-
cal Society were Dr. Bookmyer, Dr. James R, Quinn of Pontiac Dr. Rodman C. Jacobi of Oxford.. ,
Tlternate delegates are Dr. John H. McLaughlin of Birmingham, Dr. Kenneth Vandenberg of Pontiac and Dr. Car! H. Bir-kelo of Drayton Plains.
At Geneva, however, disarmament negotiators were deadlocked as tight as ever on the key issue of controls.
methods of exchanging information gained from experiments this year and next.
EACH TO LAUNCH In 1944-65, called the inter* tional year of the quiet sun, each nation will launchasatelUteto
map the magnetic field. ...^ i
Next year, they also will cooperate in experiments with the U.S. communications satellite Echo All The agreement omitted any tests with Telstar, the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. communications satellite. The Soviet Union holds that use of space should be limited to governments.
portent Held of human endeavor."
Rum Up Against Shortage
By DICK HANSON An appeal for. more Juvenile care facilities to meet Oakland County’s present "emergency’ needs was made yesterday before the committee In control of the county’s purse strings.
tr
But David Levinson, chairman of the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors, declared the purse
/mJsection Feels Punch
&
Winter Blows Across Nation
By The Associated Press Wintry weather, with strong wings, snow and cold rain, spread across wide areas from the Rockies Into the Ohio Valley today. Cold air and light snow extended southward into Tennessee and northern Georgia.
The cold air mass had not reached the Atlantic seaboard but rain or showers dampened Florida and most coastal areas from South Carolina to Maine. The At-
lantic storm moved northeastward and caused rough seas along the New England coast. Rain fell inland across New England.
initial units in the complex to ease present overcrowding of existing facilities,
ESTIMATE COST These proposed units, including two cottages for emotionally disturbed children and two others to further relieve the overcrowding, would cost an estimated $515,000, according to Pontiac architect Harry M. Denyes Jr.
Cold northwesterly winds carried snow from the Upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes across the Ohio Valley to the mountains of North Carolina and the Virginia highlands. Snow flurries peppered Atlanta, where the merctity dropped to 30 degrees.
The full b o a r d of supervisors will meet Dec. 13 to study the problem and recommendations of
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report “ PONTIAC AND VIONITY-Cloudy, windy and cold with
snsw today, tonight and Friday. Accumulation of 3 to 4 inches effsM ‘ ■ |mm mm mm " -----------------------------—
if snow by tonight. High today 34, low tonight 26, high Friday BjL North to northwest winds 15 to 25 miles.
| t«Ujr In FontUo l#Ut Wnpoi»tur» preceding I *.111.
velocity SO m.p.h.
1 nil* ».m.: wine Dlrwnant hohhwm.
Son liu Thuiidejr »L >;0I sun ritw Friday >t T:« ».
«WK.............
Lowcnt temperature .......
Mean temperature .........
Weather 1 Snow (lurrlea
Ihunday at 3 23 p.m
Hlgheit t
LoWeet t___________ .
MS day
Houghton
8SSS.
aday'e Temperature Chei M 21 Fort Worth It 26 Jaokeoovllle » It Xaneaa city
34 24 tjhamin<[!ohf
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0. 41 32 New York ie S* M Omaha tt ft Phoenix 21 I] tt. Louie
V..S ••• •	. AP Phelnli
NATIONAL WEATHER —■ Rain is expected to continue tonight hi tile extreme North Atlanta coastal region but snow or
is empty'when confronted by the juvenile committee.
“We are committed to proceed with a Children’s Village by having purchased property for it," he admitted.
The Children's Village is Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore’s recommended solution to the lack
In short, the Soviets and the West were agreed on the great benefits disarmament would bring, but they were no nearer agreement on disarmament Itself.
HAILED BY ADLAI Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S. delegate at the United Nations, hailed the limited agreement on cooperation hi space as a “practical demonstration that o tions can, despite political differ-
ences, cooperate In a h
The fruit of a broad agreement between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev early In the year, it provides for scientists of the two nations to work together in the use of earth satellites in communications, weather forecasting and mapping of the earth’s magnetic field.
The agreement was worked out in summary at Geneva last June by Hugh L. Dryaen, deputy director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), and Soviet academician Anatoly A. Blagonravov.
Secretary-General U Thant and the 110-natlon political committee
India to Recall China Consuls
Announce* Closing Duo to Restrictions by Reds
Birmingham Area News
Foreign Teen-Agers fd Discuss Life in U.S.
In the second agreement announced Wednesday, a joint U.S.-Soviet declaration said world disarmament would be of multibil-lion-dollar benefit to lesser developed nations and would not hurt the economy of any nation. It said the world Is spending $129 illion a year for weapons.
The declaration was approved unanimously by the General Assembly’s economic which Is considering a report by
In Tezpyr, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru .said India OH achieve ultimate victory and emerge sponger than ever in its conflict with Red China.
"Ultimately victory will be ours and we niust emerge stronger than ever before,” he said as he toured the northern border areas with Defense Minister Y. B. Cha-
im- S group of international experts
that a shutdown of &rms factories would not set off an economic recession.
The declaration is less binding than a resolution.
Talking Toys Make Youngsters Happy
(Continued From Page One) says "New, just a darn’d min-| then ladnches off into a „ ng spree that tickle! young and old alike. Cecil also
sports a
One little toy doll, with closed eyes, moves her arms and legs
of facilities for children placed were given the details Wednesday, in the county’s care by his court, in 1964-65 the two nations will *	*	*	. (coordinate the launching of weath-
The juvenile committee is urg-'er satellites after working out ing immediate construction of]
From Our News Wires
NEW DELHI, India—India announced today the closing of her consulates in Communist China and Tibet because of restrictions placed on them by Chinese authorities.
Closing of the consulates, at Shanghai and Lhasa, will be effective Dec. 15, a spokesman for tile Indian foreign ministry said.
Red China has been asked to dose her two consulates at Bombay and Calcutta reciprocally on the same date, the spokesman said, adding a note to this effect was given to the Chinese embassy in New Delhi
BIRMINGHAM - Teen-agers from Thailand, Turkey, India, Spain and the Republic of South Africa will discuss the changes America, has brought about in their lives at a meeting here next Wednesday.
The foreign students, each of ‘ to Oak-
land County under tine American Field Service program, win apeak at a meeting of the Birmingham branch of the American Association of University Women.
A newly organized social group for single men and women called the 30 Up Club will meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the Birmingh-ham YMGA, 400 E. Lincoln Ave. The YMCA-sponsored club will meet regularly on Frlday nights.
The luncheon meeting will be held in the Birmingham Community House.
He visited a group of 64 sick and wounded Indian prisoners who were returned by the Chinese yesterday, along With the body of one dead soldier.
Nehru also held a news conference at which he warned that the country Should not think delivery of Soviet-built MIG Jet fighter planes should make any big difference in India’s defense potential.
The 85-voice Chancel Choir of First Presbyterian Church, B i r-j mingham, will present the eighth annual performance of the Christmas, portion of Handel’s “Messiah" on Sunday at 8 p.m.
The choir, organ, soloists and orchestra will be conducted by L.| Robert Slusser, minister of mu
GMTC Has Banner Month
ever so slightly — so that she can
General Motors Corp. Truck and Coach Division today announced that domestic retail deliveries of
snow. Hurries from the Appalachians westward through the irthern Plains.
Lahttregion and the northern Plains/ Light rain is expected to Ip “ MM ' ' f ............. ’ I MMMM
i Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler in the North Atlantic coastal and Gnat Lakes areas; farmer to the northern
w:-'.
the juvenile committee.
Yesterday, at a joint meeting with the ways and means committee, the juvenile committee recommended e building authority as the only way to fianene Immediate construction of the Initial units of the village.
The juvenile committee proposed the establishment of the authority which would raise bond for construction costs a n then lease the units to the county at approximately $200,000 a year.
The total village will cost ap- the notation, proximately $3 million.
AGAINST SCHEME Levinson expressed disfavor with the building authority scheme, favoring an additional tax of half a mill to finance construction if apfwoved by voters at the polls in April.
The additional millage would raise $3 million in three years, at considerable savings of interest entailed in leasing arrangements.
Interest paid to a building authority would amount to an additional $3 million over 30 years, raising the total cost of the village roughly to $6 million.
The juvenile committee has suggested asking voters for a tenth of mill instead of half o mill. The lesser rate would raise* $200,000 a year toward amortising the lease.
We would stand a much better chance of voter approval of the lesser amount, juvenile committee chairman Abraham Brickner said.	■■
A building authority would enable Immediate construction of units, where waiting for voter approval' would require waiting two years before starting to build, Brickner said.
Levinson denied that It would take two years, stating, that once approved, the county could budget the necessary amount In its next budget and Initiate construction in anticipation of receiving the addi-" net taxes.
Besides, I think we mitfit be able to get half, the money in a J federal grant under the Acceleration Act next year," be'sakl. -
(Continued From Page One) Cincinnati, Ohio, hotel room In August.
"A voice told me—‘Yon have to kin Jimmy HoHa’-lt said It twice," he said.
Asked why he used a pellet gun if he intended to kill Hoffa, Swam son replied; “It was the only gun I could afford and I read an ad which said It was an effective gun. It did not say It was lethal, but it led yob to believe It would
kin."
Attack Proof Trial Unfair?
"Lnllabye, and goodnight," la the tone played softly by a concealed music box In the washable toy.
"Barbie,” one of the most popular dolls, now has a beautiful dream house filled with cardboard furniture.
This house is a portable type that folds up into a suitcase for easy storage (something new). \ Barbie also has a sleek sports car among her accessories.
The attack on Hoffa came a year to the day after Swanson voluntarily entered the Camarillo State Hospital In Southern California for observation.
He was discharged Jan. 10 with ’improved.”
More Snow, Wind Is Seen for Area
(Continued From Page One) and tomorrow, with occasional flurries also on tap for Saturday. Cloudy, windy and cold, was the forecast for all of
snuggle down and go to sleep with some live doll.
trucks and buses this November
were the highest for any i since August 1960.
The sales also topped last November’s figure by 13.1 per cent, according to Calvin J. Werner, vice president of GM and general manager of the division.
He said 7,889 vehicles were delivered last month. This makes the month the best November since 1955, he said.
The exciting Chesapeake Bay region — land of holidays and history — will take audiences to the East Coast for two hours tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Community House.
Titled "Chesapeake Bay Adventure,” the color motion pictures will be personally narrated by Mildred Capron, explorer and photographer. For the convenience of North'-area residents, the same show Is presented Friday and Saturday.
Tickets are available on the night of the show at The Community House.
Ittend the service will follow Jn the social mil of the church.
Two films about artist Vincent Van Gogh will be shown at 8:80 p.m. tomorrow at the Birmingham Art Center;
Entitlled “Van Gogh" and "Van Gogh from Darkness to Light;’’ the movies will be presented here under the sponsorship of the Bloomfield Art Association prior to theto showing at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
The movies are open to the public.
Soloists for this performance will be C a j o I y n Grimes, so- -prano; Alice Engrain, contralto; Kenneth Ish, tenor and j Amasa Tiffany, bass.
Mildred G. Ritter will be the or! ganist. Concertmaster for the or-1 chestra will be John Cataldo. i Dr. W. Glen Harris, pastor of, the church, will officiate at the! service. A reception for all who!
| Oenuine LEATHER SHOES
SKATES 88
Ikeda, Kennedy Agree
TOKYO (AP) -Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda agreed With Pres-1 ident Kennedy today on the need to contain communism in Asia but] made clear Japan has no intention I of belting Its trade with Red China.
GIFTS For SMOKERS COST LESS M SIMMS
—TonjtaMtuM^foUhwdo^—
H
BANKERS CHOICE1
6C CIGARS
BOX of so 4*29
Regular $3 Value— smooth smoking ot discount, limit 2.
All Metal ‘PINCHERETTE’
Safety Ash Tray
Highs today will range in the 30s in lower Michigan and slightly colder irt the Upper Peninsula. Lows tonight will dip below freer ing.
With Tobacco Humidor
PIPE RACKS
$6 Value
195
The outlook for Saturday is! cloudy and celd, with occasional snow.
County Road Commission Chair-lan Sol D. Lomerson said 15 or 20 trucks began spreading salt on county roads about 3 ami. today, but failed to get started early enough to prevent a traffic tie-up this morning on E. Walton Boulevard.
All the road commission’s trucks—about 60—were on the Job later this morning, according to Lomerson. They are expected to be going all day, and many of them on into the night.
Lomerson said .drifting was hampering efforts to dear and salt the roads.
At toast one traffic death in n state was attributed to the intry weather..
Your Picture TREE
FMDAY—0.-30 PA to BIO PA ml SAIMMV—fcM ML to Ml PA
Takin to ms POLAROID’ in IS Secondt!
wlnt*
. no coil, no obligation, no pur chow nocoitofy *4Star..
Slmmi, bring th.wif.ond kiddlM too, (or thMr pic»uro-ii take. juii 10 Mcondt. An*l ’Mbl Pol Of old' is qualMM to ontwwr ony quaitioru on th. and pictur. taking.
VI North
Shoo Skotos
29
NEWEST MODELS ~Por MSN and WOMEN at SIMMS LOWEST PRICES-Buy Now!
PiP
Famous ‘ARC0’ ‘HOOKEY CHAMP* and ‘FIQUREMASTER’
Usually Priced at $6.95
•	Boys’ Hockey 1 to 8
•	Boys’ Figure 11 to B
•	OMo’ Figure 12 to 5
Famous EndleottJohnsofl leather »hoos with reinforced arch, padded tongue*. Chrome steel blades.
Sale of Electric Razors
Q		
LADY RONSOH Razor $19.50 Value - 'Su- 1108 porbtt' modal. WltH“ J® cord 6nd cost.			SOHICk Men’s COMPACT $12.94 Volu. -doubl. head mod- 4 ABB - .1. With cord and ■ B BB
SCHICK Men’s 1-SPEED $24.50 Volu.—mod- <fl AQ8 .1 33 with odlultable' H h«od, cord and com ’ ■ tow		NORELCO SPORTtMAN $24.95 Volu.-bat. <fl J|9S t.ry operated or work | tof *
LADY N0REL00 Boxer $24.95 Volu. A OR 1 doubl# head model U with cord and can. ■ B		R0NS0N Man’s MARK II $24.95 .Volu* . 4 195 with extra head and 1 HR block.Mm’s.......
norelco Model 30Men’« $29.95 -Value 4 fto g ft M.n'i llodllng 1 H head roior	' ■		SOHICK SIIKR SPEED $29.50 Volu. -Il 1198 model, lor tough or U Uto lemallve beards..... ■ tow
SCHICK Model 1086 $31.50 Value - 3 <4 AMR tpeed adjustable 1 Jto ' razor tor men,...... « U :.pW' t11 'All LwnJ lactonr audranto		R0NS0N‘BIG DADDY’ . $31.50 ■ ‘ ‘4 '095 with extra head pnd 1 X ■ bldde. ternran	 ■ tow ed tloctrk Raxore sold at1’ low.it
•re at Slmmi. Ml nava euro ana com.
; PI luTufJNMI
Imported From OAHAOA MEN’S and LADIES’
Ice Skates
!29
Deluxe quality, ladies' and (pen's figure styles or men's hockey style. Rustproof steel blades, reinforced leather soles. Ladles' 5 to 10, men's A to 12.
FIGURE SKATES.
9”
"UlUKPUiitiii.inc.na
FIGURE SKATES

PI______y fit?
FIGURE SKATES*,...O
THE PONTIAC PR^SS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
mm
SHOP TILL 9 TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS
PARK FREE
on Gity-Owned Loft
ALL DAY!
CHILDREN'S WEAR SALE
... for gifts ~ for all tho cold weather ahead!
$ilhouatt«* Make Precious Christmas Gifts!
The Silhouette Lady
Sizes 7-14! 3-6X1 1-31 Subteens! Save to Half!
GIRLS' WINTER COATS
Were 17.99-19 99
will be at Waite's Dee. 14 thru 17
Dial FE 4-2511 Ex. 68
for an appointment
$1Q99	$1499	9^099
Tailored and dressy style wool coats, all warmly Interlined. Choose from plaids and solid colors in sizes 7 to 14, 5 tio 6X, I to 3 and subteens 8 to 14 Very nice savings! .	'
Several Styles in Girls' and Subteens'
FAMOUS AAAKE JACKETS
Were 19.99
Hooded jackets, nylon ski jackets, all wool end reversible sherpo with poplin jackets All very nice, oil ot almost half price savings! We also have some 3-AX car coots on sole tool
*10"
The "Silhouette Lady," Mrs. Audrey Waite is com. ihgl With o few skillful snips, sh. cuts black paper silhouettes of children and odultsl On white mounts, 5W'x7". they're suitable for framing end make precious Chrjstmos gifts Original $150,- copy 50c	^
*s Children't World .Second Floor
Mr. Lloyd, Buxtonr Rfpratantativt, will bo at Waita's TOMORROW, Noon till 9	, .
to GOLD INITIAL your Buxton Gift Purchase FREEI
LADY BUXTON Petite Fleur Gift Set
Cigarette Cate.......,3.95	For every very special girl the Petite Fleur set by
Billfold..............5.00	Buxton. It's in colors she will love on a new fashion
Key Cat* - ...........2.95	excitement kind of leather^ twA-lhirds Textured and
Lighter............. . . 2.95 .on.-third smooth. Prices plus tax.
Handbag Dept.... .Street Floor
SPECIAL PURCHASE GIFT SWEATER SPECTACULAR!
DOZENS AND DOZENS OF MEN'S SWEATERS TO CHOOSE FROM
10.00 to 13.95 Valoat
a bound to find
$71 88
Cardigans, crews, V-necks
enough handsom. sweaters to please every man on your gift list. Choose from 100% wools, wool and orlon blends and 100% orlon acrylics in solids^ trims and smart jacquard patterns. Come savel ;
CHOOSE HIS GIFT SHIRT FROM 14 SMART COLLAR STYLES!
Boy*' 6-16 Detachable Hood
QUILT-LINED JACKETS
Rag. 6.97 and 7.99
$5«
3 Great Brandi Arrow Manhattan Kantfiald
Save on warm boys' lacketsl Mott have
lent and have snug quilted linings. Several handsome colots in sizes 6 to 12
Treated to Repel Soil, Stain*, Rain I
BOYS' ALL-WEATHER ZIP PILE-LINED COATS
Scotehgard® rain and stoin repeller	j. (9.99
treated coats that stoy new, repel stoins and soil It has a heavy sateen-lined polished cotton shell with zip-out Orion acrylic pile lining for verso-Tility. Sizes 6 to 20
Boy*' and Girl*' Washable
QUILT OR PILE LINED
SNOW SUITS
Rag. 10.98 end 12.98
McGREG0R Drizzler Ram Jet Jacket
N Hooded two-piece snow suits, many have hoods that remove. Styles fpry glrfr-ond boys In prints, plaids odd solid cqlors. Warmly lined with quilting or furry .pile. Sizes 2 to 5X. Savel '
CHILDREN'S WORLD ... SECOND FLOOR
Warmest, lightest protection poeslble. Sensotienol Curon, the loom Interlining that breaks the cold end weight barrier Is quilted to the lining. Quoded Drizzler etqtfrii washable, guorg i repellent for tvyf'ywtrs a three stage assault oi
CHARGE YOUR GIFTS . ,s WAITE'S MEN'S WEAR ... STREET FLOUR » i ................................... in I .....................La
THE PONT! A€ PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
B—1
flmers 3rd Win Record; Area Teen Top Showman
• Ah 18-year-old'East Lansing youth walked off with top honors at the 33rd annual Detroit Junior Livestock show yesterday while an Oakland County area teen-ager,, placed first in showmanship.
George Good of Newtondale Farms made history when his 980-pound Aberdeen Angus steer “Mitey i Good” won the grand cham-| pionship in the cattle division.
Good is the first exhibitor ever to win all three championships. He won the lamb championship in 1956 and the swine championship in 1957.
The youth’s Id-month-old steer placed first in the middleweight class before winning the g r a n d championship. An Angus from his farm also placed first in the light-weight class.
★ ★ ★
Dale Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Walker of 266 Sutton Road, Metamora, exhibited a 926-pound Aberdeen Angus to win the ihowmanship award.
★ Hr . it
The 18-year-old AH’er said he picked out the steer a year ago and began to prepare him for yesterday's competition.
This is Dale’s eighth year of competing hi the show with cattle from his parents’ 350-acre farm. He said six steers are already being groomed for next year’!
TOP SHOWMAN — Dale Walker of Meta-more proudly shows how he woh the showmanship award yesterday at the Detroit Junior Livestock show with his 920-pound Aberdeen Angus steer. He started grooming and training the steers for the event a year ago and
lias already nicked out six for next year’s -competition. Dale, aonef Mr. and Mrs. Ronald tyalker, assists in the handling of 270 feeder cattle on their 350-acre farm at 266 .Sutton Road.
Mayor Kuhn1 Appeals to Restaurants
DETROIT (UPI)—Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, head of the Vigilance Tax Committee, today called on Detroit restaurants and places of business to help put over the committee’s Detroit Tea Party week.
★ it it
The committee, set up to fight Detroit’s income tax on suburbanites, previously announced that “tea parties” would be held in suburban city halls on Dec. 16, the 189th anniversary of the original Boston Tea Party.
At the parties, people will be asked to sign petitions which would mandate the legislature to wrlte a law forbkkttng any I city to Impose an income tax I without a vote of the people and I would prohibit an income tax on
TO STUDY AGRICULTURE
Following his graduation from high school Dale plans on studying apiculture at college Sind then follow in his father’s footsteps farming feeder cattle.
Presently he assists in the raising of 371 feeders now on the farm, when he isn’t attending school or playing on the football team.	,
“I attended the Chicago livestock show last week to see how they exhibited the cattle and I guess I picked up a few pointers rom them,” he said.
! Kuhn said Detroit restaurants and places of business would be asked to take part in the drive. He said Detroit city officials obviously would not let the commit tee use the city hall and thus there was no other alternative but to ask private business to help out.
Kuhn said about 300 pounds of tea would be made available to communities and organizations taking pert in the tea party.
Hie Rev. Isaac W. Ruggles, a circuit ri&r, organized the first Congregational Church in Michigan at Rochester in 1827.
ROCHESTER — Chairmen five subcommittees have been named to direct the efforts of citizens working on a study committee formed to, draft recommendations for district school improve-
After a full daytfiat started at a.m. the exhibitors gathered again in the evening at the Veterans Memorial Building.
Today the animals were to be put on the auction block.
Lively Mayor's Race Seen for Southfield
SOUTHFIELD - With the announcement of Council President C. Hugh Dohany that he plans to run for mayor ip next April’s election, this city can look forward to a lively political campaign battle.
WWW
Mayor S. James Clarkson has announced that he will seek re-election. The two men have been at loggerheads most of the past two years from the time Clarkson first took office.
Dohancy, 43, has been a member of the city council since 1956 and council president since 1959.
SET f6r 8HOW - Mrs. Robert Barley (left) models a robe ta N shown in a Christmas Fantasy in-Fashion tomorrow at 8 )>.m. In the Little Theater of Milford High School. Mrs, Barley Js cochairman of the event with Mrs. D. Murray Burley (right). It is being Sponsored by the women of the i First Methodist Ctuirch of Milford to retire « land acquisition
'?TZ.ZJftrL- ■ 91—1 -1
Rochester Citizens Work
School Needs Studied
Wallad Lake Baby 2nd Victim of Blaze
WALLED LAKE-A fire started by an explosion in a home here Monday (claimed its second victim last night when 16-month-old Judy Seckman died of her burns in Pontiac General Hospital.
' ★' ★
The child’s mother, Mrs. Betty Seckman, 2l, succumbed Tuesday of burns she suffered in the fire at their home, 1766 Schelfle Road.
it ■ it ■ h
The explosion was touched off when gas fames were ignited by the pilot light of a gas fired hot water heater in the home, police said.
Mrs. Seckman’s father, Donald Wilkinsoin, 49, jg credited with saving the Seckmans’ older daughter, 3-year-old Michele.
•it ' it ★
He told local police that minutes before the fire his had set &iwfe gallon can of gasoline in n hallway of the home and little Judy had knocked it over, spilling gasoline on the floor and on her diapers.
*	★	*
She suffered burns over 69 per cent of her body.
Michele and her grandfather were only slightly burned. Wilkinson also was cut when he jumped through the window with his older granddaughter.
★	★	it
Damage was estimated at about 14,500 by JValled Lake firemen, who were assisted by the Commerce Township department in quickly bringing the blaze under control.
of d ay
Frank R. Wolff, 241 Reitman
| at 7:30 p.m. at Central Junior High School. All interested school district residents are welcome to attend the sessions and to join the study committee.
*	9	★
The Board of Education last month directed schools Supt, Don-
Court, heads the curriculum and faculty subcommittee, ThUrley Allen, 842 Ironstone Road,"nVI charge of the financial study.
Directing the work of the publicity and communications subcommittee Is: Norman E. May, 207 Orchardale Drive, and ,the salary scales study, Kenneth D. Roose, 1347 Fair Oaks Court.
A husband and wife team- Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Kemler, 5900 Cobb Creek Court, Is serving as cochairmen of the buildings subcommittee.
★ ★ ★
The committee-of-the-whole is under the general chairmanship of Dr. David Wilder, librarian at Michigan State University 0 a k-land.'
According to May, the groups now are exploring a bourse of action they hope to follow in forthcoming weeks prior.to making any specific recommendations. They are meeting every Tues-
State Traffic Kills 1,446 EAST LANSING W-Traffic accidents have killed 1,446 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll this date last year was 1,441.
Ask Voters to Approve Five Mills
FARMINGTON - Voters In the Farmington School District will go to the polls Monday to cast their ballots on a proposal seeking renewal of a five-mill operating tax.
it	it	it
School Supt. Gerald V. Harrison said the school board has requested that the five mills be relevled for 10 years. •
He said that tfie mTIIageWW voted on Monday expires the end of this year.
,	*	it	it
The district currently levies a total of 29.95 mills for operation and debt retirement.
Of Vjjpat total, 18.78 mills is for operation, the superintendent said.
Monday’s special election is the first in the school district since November 1961 when voters approved renewal of three mills for, operation.	I
Kalamazoo has one of the most active public lending museums in the'nation, where over-50,000 loans
the' nation, of exmbits
are made\ annually.
C. Baldwin to seek citizen assistance in examining the financial problems of the district with a view to an early millage vote.
• Baldwin pointed out that the district is facing the loss ef approximately $150,000 to operational funds with the expiration of a three-mill tax this month.
The amount of .millage to be sought will be up to the citizens committee and board of education to determine, the superintendent said.
it it it
Last June a proposed 4.5-mlll operating tax increase was defeated by a decisive 2 to 1 margin.
12 Families From Cuba Take Look at Michigan
DETROIT (UPI) - Forty-one Cubans, seeking a new life free from the tyranny of Fidel Castro, took their first good look at Michigan today. It snowed.
4	*	*
But the weather was the least important thing to the members of the 12 families that landed at Willow Run Airport last night after a seven-hour flight from Miami.
Wtyp the refugees arrived, they*were hustled Into a chartered bus and taken to Ann Arbor where they were the guests of honor at a chicken dinner
ALBERTA E. WILLIAMS
At a family gathering recently Mr., and Mrs. Robert R.. W1K Hams, 431 Common St., Walled^ Lake,, announced the engagement of their daughter .Alberta Evelyn to Salvatore Lumetta. Hie prospective bridegroom, who resides in Detroit, Is the son of' Antonio Lumettps of Baicstrata, Sicily. No data has been set lor the weddiifr
held by the First Presbyterian Church.
The trip of the, M sponsored by World Church Service and the United Presbyterian Committee on Resettlement Serv-:e.
Following the dinner, sponsoring Church groups throughout the state and families took the refugee families to rented apartments in the Lower Peninsula and discussed job possibilities with the family heads.
One of the refugees, Felipe Bernal said that “the Communist regime Is horrible—life there (in Cuba) is impossible now.”
A pharmacist’s assistant, he came to Michigan with his wife and two .children.
Many of the refugees indicated that they would like to become American citizens.
But Grover Alison, staff member of the World Church Service said he felt the majority “being polite . . . they all want to return to Cuba when it is free.”
The group was the first of three planeloads to be brought to the state by the groups.
More Cubans originally were scheduled to come but one family was held in Miami when a child came down with measles.
Dance Saturday Night for Teenage Sub-Chib
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - This area’s Teenage Sub-Club w i 1 sponsor | dance Saturday from 7:26 p.m. to midnight atthe Pontiac Township .HaU, 2060 Opayke load.
The club )f a nonprofit orj ation supervised by teen-ai Chapqrones are Mr. and. fj James Bockman of 2782 J a me* Road,
to-Month-Old
Gayann Huffman Wed in	C
MRS. LARRY L. BLACKETT
To Choose Painting Best-Liked in Show
ROCHESTER —The popularity award tor the best-liked painting in St. Andrew’s annual art exhibition ang sale will bo determined tonight after closing of the show at 10:30 p.m.
■ >! .
Now in its final day, the show will open at 7;36> p.m. Those attending will have a chance to cast votes which JrilLJto tallied up to determine the winner In the popularity category.
A cash award will be given to the artist. The public is invited to attend the show at the church hall, corner of Wabiut and Third streets. ~
INDEPENDENCE1 TOWNSHIP -Gayann Huffman became the bride of Larry Lee Blackett recently in a ceremony at the First Methodist Church, ClarksMB. Rev. William Richards performed the aftemon rites. -* * *
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Huffman,. 6881 Almond Lane, i Parents of the bridegroom are . Me. and Mrs. Russell Blackett of 8381 Big Lake Road, Independence Township.'
For her wedding toe bride chose a gown of Rochelle lace with a fitted bodice, Sabrina neckline trimmed with sequins and pearls and a bouffant skirt ending in a chapel sweep.
A pearl and sequin crown held her fingertip veil in silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of Stepha-notis and crysanthemums accent-with red roses.
★ it it
Mrs. Melvin Spicer of Pontiac attended her sister as matron of honor. Brldcsmaids werc Becfcy DeLong of Clarkston and Karen Shank of Pontiac.
Richard Sphoa of Clarkston served as best man. Ushers were Melvin Spicer of Pontiac, Terry Kelley of Clarkston and Fred Hoffman of California, bretoer of toe bride.
Following a reception held in the church parlors, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to New York and Washington, D.C. They will reside in Farmington.
Michigan State University at East Lansing is building a 50-mil-1km - volt -range cyclotron which Will give it national leadership In ndclear and electronicresearch.
DOBBS CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE
Simmons Mattress and Bax Spring Included
5-PIECE BLACK WALNUT	*-.«■«
Beautifully grained walnut wood with accent* of Mack. A i*JL f Large Mr. and Mrs. 9-drawer triple dresser, full or	%	■	■	■
twin size bed, framed mirror and SIMMONS 809.00	V	I	W	M
Tuftless no-button mattress and box spring. ALL 5	■	m	W	■	m
PIECES ...............................
DOBBS CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE
Simmons Mattress and Box Spring Included
5-PIECE ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT
King size 62" 9-drawer dresser with rosewood Inla^. wrinut framed mirror, regular full-size bed. with decorator headboard and, SIMMONS 869.00 Tuftless no-button mattre** and box
springs. ALL S PIECES .
Above dresser and mirror and King Size 6*6” bed With 2 swing-put steel frames and 2 SIMMONS 8138.00 Tuftless twin size mattresses and 2 box springs. ALL 7 PIECES .
*249
ogulor $439.9!
*299
Now Featuring CURTIS-MATHES • MAGNAVOX
■raiaisoa- 5u
Tsrms to Suit You
BLOOMFI ELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD ,	FE 3-7933
i:/ .i’V, * V‘	NEAR SQUARE LAKK ROAD	’ uV ^
Opsn lO A.M. Io.9 P.M. Mon. to Sat. ’Ill QkrittMS,

1 “*■ '’v'. '/. ■"'' . ''■ ■' ■■ /	'
■	,.t.r /-' ■*.
V '"-13
■ a .v- -m wm
i :	‘ 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1062	ii		r	n	
		1	All	t	u	t In iMu

Sltfc and
SQUARES
Screen Print Designs Beautiful Solid Colors Large, Luxurious Size
A gift that’s always appreciated... luxury silk, silk satin or rayon acetate scatftfc Adds a touch ofglamour and protects against cold winds. Get several!
Wool/ Wool - Mohair
KNIT HATS
100.195. 295
Just the gift for women and teen-agers! Eye-catching head warmers and hats of wool and wool-mohair knits. Brightly trimmed with sequin-like paillettes. In white, black and gay colors. One size fits all.
Women s and Teen s
VINYL GLOVES
An all-purpose glove of water repellent vinyl. Warmly lined with rayon fleece. Nylon knit side panels stretch to fit all sizes. Black, beige, white, red.
$|00
Stardust
Womens Gift
SUPS
nylon
tricot
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
and clusters; poinsettias
Double poinsettias; Holly Sprays
4-dustor
Poinsettia
Matched Ensemble)
HALF SLIPSo«i PETTI-PANTS
Fancy and tailored, styled by Stardust! Complete double skirts or full front shadow panels. Embroidery, lace trims. Sizes 32-44.
2-Pc. Peignoir Set *397
Women's sizes 32-4Q
Lovely gift lingerie! Acetate tricot " half slip has ball front shadow 4 panel. Petti pants and slip are trimmed with two-tone floral lace. White and colors.
Fresh-looking plastic flowers add bright holiday accents to table, mantel or door. Use as gay accents on Christmas gift packages. You’ll find dozens of ways to. use theft; Choose now!
T
Women s Nylon
FANCY
AvisccfAcetate
PANTIES
57*
Matches above half slips and petti pants to make a complete gift ensemble.
Beautifully styled! Fine, 30 denier nylon pants have floral or Grecian lace trims. In lustrous white. Sizes 3-7,
DOWNTOWN	TELHURON	■ DRAYTON	ROCHESTER	MIRACLE MILE
PONTIAC * .	CENTER	PLAINS	| PLAZA	SHOPPING CENTER
YOU CAN	meHAMimAT ANY KRESGE STORE

garden
silvwtown
Whit* or Pastel Facial Tlisuts
-W
|v- fBKpgsriacT*KEg3r
mppj-tprrw
egbnce With Sauces
One jot the pleasant aspects of
i using quick-frozen vegetables is • 5 hot baked potatoes
that with so much of the prepara-tion work already done you can ; afford the time to add creative »touches of your own. In that, way , >you can .give new interest to your 1 meals and tempt the anti-vegetar-,‘ians in your family to consume ■more of these nutritionally im-portant foods.
| As a starter^ try Cauliflower • la Romans. It takes only a few ‘ minutes to prepare, but the finished dish has all the appetizing ’ aroma and flavor of Tine Italian I food. This vegetable is especially "good with>fish, so it should be Welcome addition to a meatless
Put Mincemeat
| Com fritters, crisp and crunchy, j With the amber sweetness of mail pie-blended syrup poured over and
•	around them, make a wonderful
•	luncheon or supper dish ■ for brunch, too, or in the company
■	J of a juicy broiled ham slice..—1|
And satisfying enough for a
■	main dish Is Green Bean Rarebit i with Baked Potatoes. A well-
seasoned cheese sauce Is added . to quick-f r o z e n green beans,
1 cooked according to package directions, and served over baked i potatoes. Dieter or not, bake i those potatoes and give yourself • treat!
J GrecnBean Rarebit
•	i package (9 ounces) quick-froz-{ en cut green beans | 1V4 cups milk (about) j 2 tablespoons fat | ft cup flour
- « 1% teaspoons salt / Dash of pepper
■	V* teaspoon paprika , f 1V4 teaspoons grated onion
•	ft to 94 cup grated American
•	cheese
? ft teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 tablespoon diced pitpento
Cook beans as directed oh package. Drain, measuring liquid; add milk to inake 2 cups, Melt fat in saucepan. Add flour, salt, pepper, papjrika, and onion and blend. Add liquid gradually and cook fulfil thickened, stirring constantly. Add
For a different dessert try a baked mincemeat pudding. Serve
it warm.	..‘
Baked Mincemeat Pudding 2% cups sifted flour 2% teaspoons baking powder
1	teaspoon salt
•ft cup butter (1 stick).
% cup sugar
2	eggs
2 cups prepared mincemeat .
V* cup milk
Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter; add sugar gradually and cream well. Add eggs and beat until light and fluffy- Add dry ingredients alternately with mincemeat and milk,
1-	3 of each at a time, and stir after ■ each addition to blend well,-
Poor into greased and floored
2-	quart tube pudding mold or pan. Bake in a slow oven, 325 degrees, until done, about 1 hour. Let stand in mold 10 minutes before turning out.
Serve warm topped with vanilla ice cream. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Canned or cooked concentrated mincemeat prepared as directed for pie filling on package label.
cheese, Worcestershire sauce, beans, and. pimento; stir until cheese is melted and mixture 1 thoroughly heated.
Break open hot potatoes, set-son with salt and pepper, and arrange on platter. Cover with rarebit mixture. Serve at once. Makes 5 servings.
NOTE: If desired, ft cup diced leftover cooked meat may be added with beans and cheese.
•ttr ■■■	*•
Corn Fritters l package (1 pottndX quick-frozen whole kernel com, thawed ft cup coni liquid and milk 3 tablespoons butter, melted ft cup sifted flour .
1 teaspoon double - acting baking powder .
1 ft teaspoons salt W teaspoon pepper 3 eggs, well beaten Sweet or sour milk may be used.
Drain conr hi strainer, pressing, slightly against sides. Measure liquid and add milk to make Vt up. Chop coni if desired. Combine corn and .melted butter. v"
Sift flour once, measure, add baking powdery salt, and pepper and- sift again. Add fax com mixture and mix thoroughly. Add the liquid and stir until smooth. Then add eggs and blend gently. Drop by heaping tablespoonfuls into ft - inch hot fat and fry until golden — brown, 2 to 3 minutes on each side. Serve hot With maple-blended syrup. Makes 16 fritters. -Cauliflower a la Romana 1 package (10 ounces) quick-frozen cauliflower
lft- cups boiling salted water 1 small clove garlic 3 tablespoons olive oil Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup canned tomatoes
1	teaspoon chopped parsley
2	tablespoons grated Parmesan chpese
Place frozen cauliflower in boil-ing salted water just long enough
separSte florfets (about s to 4 mintites). Drain. Saute ’garlic in olive oil until browned.‘Remove garlic; then saute florets far the olive oil until browned. Add salt and tomatoes, cover, and 2 minutes. Aifange in serving dish; sprinkle with parsley and grated cheese. Makes 3 or 4 servings.
NOTE: Double all ingredients to make J to 8 servings.
Raw Cqrrofe Are Main Ingredient
You will find several reasons why carrot chutney should be in your refrigerator.
Carrot Chutney rprand carrots , 4,
Vi medium sized onion ‘ . 4 1 sprig of parsley l teaspoon salt 3-4 tablesppons lemon juice Clean and prepare vegetables. Using a blender, fine blade of food grinder, or fine grater, blend vegetables into a smooth paste with lemon juice and salt. Store in tightly covered containers. Makes 1% cups.
Add, Chopped Figs to Banana Bread
FuUy ripened on file tree, dried i file sun for a greater concentration of natural fruit sugar, carefully sorted, thoroughly steam washed and packed under the most sanitary conditions, California dried figs provide ydu with unmatched goodness and nutritional value.
A genuine flavor treat and a marvelous source of quick energy, ichoice figs- can be used in a widi array of appetizing dishes.
Looking for something different. Here it is.
‘Banana Fig Tea Bread Vt cup butter or margarine |
1	cup sugar
2	eggs
3	medium bananas, fully ripe
i teaspoon baking eode-V-——
1	tablespoon sour m|lk°
2	ciiba sifted ail-purpqse flour V* teaspoon salt v
Vt cup chopped dried figs , ;
Cream together butter and sugar. JBeat in eggs, one at a time. Cut bananas to chunks and gradually add to creamed mtoture, beating until blended. Dissolve soda in milk; stir into batter. Beat to flour, salt and fig*
Turn Into/greased 9x5x3 loaf
pan; helm in moderate oven (350 degrees)’ 1 hour, Or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes before -
removing from pah....,
'’Use buttermilk or add ft teaspoon vinegar to 1 .tablespoon milk.	i
Pimientos for Color
Creamed potatoes are extra good when they’re enlivened with ’ tiny squares of pimieoto. These potatoes are delicious with steak or roast beef. Try the combination and see whether you don’t agree!
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DRESS THEM Ur-* Quick frozen vegetables are a joy to the busy homemaker. But	frozen cauliflower, beans and corn in three
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a little differeht fashion. Here are quick- dishes or as meat or fish accompaniments.
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49er$ Must Help Detroit Cause
Liohs	Sunday Script,
t The 4flers outplayed Green Bay for the first half and stayed within
r ,	THH PON'TIAG PKE&S, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
Then Wait
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Sunday is the day the Detroit Lions must1 win ayd then wait.
If anyone was going to beat the / Packers! pro football experts said; it would have to be Baltimore, Detroit or San Francisco.	/
The Colts outplayed the Packers twice but. lost both times. VP h e' Lions also outplayed the Packers twice and settled for a split being the only team to win front Green Bay.	' ■" 7 y
reach, 17-13 in the thitf quarter before Jim Taylor broke lose for /a couple runs,to give the Packers ' a 31-13 triumph. n Jbv,;1
- If anyone is going to help out the Lions It will have to be San Francisco. For the Lions it will be a long day. They must beat the upstart Minnesota Vikings and as they are finishing the game in Tiger Stadium, the coast battle be-
tween the 49ers and Packers Will be just getting underway.
John Brodie,” said Lions' coach George Wilson, "but those Vikings
If the 49m don’t do it, then it is very unlikely that the LA Rams can the following week when the Lions will be faced with a tough assignment in Chicago against the Bears..
Last week after the Vikings held a 19-7 halftime lead, the 49ers # came back strong to win a 35-12 * decision.
“Those 49ers can be tough with
1 can aim be tough and give uS trouble,”	*
T? W7 ★
The Vikings are a young team with great future potential headed by sophomore quarterback Fran Tarkenton.
troublesome They have always been troublesome for Detroit, forcing the Lions
to stage jfecond half rollies in o der to come out victorious.
ih the earlier meeting in Min-neapolis, it was Earl Morrell's outstanding second half performance which sparked the Lions to a 17-6 triumph after the Vikings led 64 at-halftime. He completed 11 of 18 for 137* yards and two touchdowns.
Statistically, the Lions are aware of Mlnhesota’s strength. Milt Plum, once the top percent-
age passer in the NFL, hi now in 11th place and he is behind Tar-kenton who has thrown mnOLTO '
passes than anyone except Y. A.. Tittle in the league.
1 ★	„* a.y ,■
One of the starters on the Min-' nesota team is former Utica High .School and U. of D. end Steve Stonebreaker. Stonebreaker was a 12th draft choice while a junior at U. of D. where he and Lions’ rookie Larry Vargo were the starting ends.
Stonebreaker, a 6-1 and 220 pounder, caught one pass M 16 yard! fat the test same. |
The Lions will be in better shape physically for Sunday's game with Nick Pietrosaute ready for full duties..
Pietrosante played for the first time in three games Sunday after having a knee injury.
Game time Sunday Is 1:90 p.m. with 7,000 bleacher seats plus reserved seats going on sale at 11:00
EX*TITAN, NOW VIKING — Former Utica High School football star Steve Stonebreaker who was the 12th draft choice of the Minnesota Vikings when he played at the University of Detroit, has been the starting offensive end for the Vikings in his first season this year. Stonebreaker will make his first pro appearance at Tiger Stadium against the Lions Sunday.
Auto Accident Kilmer	in
SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP)-San Francisco 49er halfback Bill Kilmer suffered a badly fractured right leg Wednesday when his convertible went out,of control and smashed into a concrete abutment near here.
Dr. Lloyd MObum, 49er team determined immediately whether the injury will jeopardise Kilmer's professional football career.
Kilmer was driving north on the Bayshore Freeway when he passed another car, then lost control, the California Highway pa trol said.	^
TRAPPED
He ran over the cement base of a sign and went through a field 435 feet into a gully full of water. Kilmer and the right side of his car went into the water, and the car doors had to be pried open to free him.
Kilmer, ?3, was taken to San Mateo Community Hospital for emergency treatment and was visited there by 49er Coach Red Hickey.
Later, Kilmer was taken by ambulance to St. Mary’s Hospital in San Francisco.
Dr Milbum said Kilmer had compound fraCture of the right tibia, and also had multiple cuts about the chin and eye. X-rays were taken, but had not yet been evaluated.
Mllburn, however, emphasised the fracture was a major injury.
Hickey, who lives near the hos-
'I personally think he’ll come out of it all right, but of course it’s all up to the doctors now.” ' Hickey said Kilmer seemed most upset about missing Sunday’s game with Green Bay.
“He kept talking about how he wanted to play against the Packers,” said Hickey.
“It’s a big blow to lose a a boy like that when you’re playing the Packers. Now we’ll go with Bobby Gaiters or Jim Vollenwelder.”
'Bowl' Backers Abandon Post-Season Game Idea
WASHINGTON (API - Efforts to set up a postseason football bowl;game to Washington i abandoned Wednesday for year.
•* Dr. H. C. Byrd, president of the National Trophy Bowl said the decision was made “because' of in-ability to arrange for a top-flight attraction.”	,
The game was proposed for Dec. 20, and the backers' had hopes of lining up Navy against perhaps Texas Christian University. But Navy said it wasn’t interested.
pital, said Kilmer “was jovial and we were kidding right up to the time the ambulance came for him.”
T wouldn’t think it will knock
n out for good—our Dale Messer had a compound fracture of the ankle last year and he’s playing-this year. It would have \p be a pretty bad fracture to keep
AP Lists Two QBs on '62 All-America Team
Spartan Back Saimes Gets Honor Berth
Heitman Winner Must Share Top Spot With Miami QB
NEW YORK - Fabulous Terry Baker, Jerry Stovall, George Mtfa“and George Saimes — responsible for a combined total offense of over 5,000 yards this season — comprise the back-field of the 1962 Associated Press All-America Football team announced today.
Baker, an honor student in mechanical engineering at Oregon State, was named Heisman Trophy winner as the outstanding player of the year and was the top National Fdotball League draft pick.
In all, six members of the All-America were first round NFL selections, including the versatile Stovall from Louisiana State, ends Pat Richter of Wisconsin and Dave Robinson of Penn State, center Lee Roy Jordan of Alabama and Purdue tackle Don Brumm.
MSU STAR Mira, the pass master of Miami, Fla., and fullback Saimes ______ Michigan State are joined
by Damon Bame, fierce guard and linebacker from Southern California’s national champions, tackle Bobby Bell of Minnesota and guard Johnny Treadwell, heart of unbeaten Texas’ defense.
Bame and Mira are juniors, the rest seniors.
feature of the line which averaged 212 pounds per man — 20 pounds less than tost year’s " All-America forward wall — is that the most weight is packed into the end position. Richter is a 230-pounder who guarded a flank for the nation’s No. 2 power. Robinson goes 222.
The fast, hard-hitting aggregation was picked on recommendations of eight regional boards composed of sports writers and broadcasters who took into account all games through Dec. 1. BIG YARDAGE
Only one man in collegiate history ever cranked out ihore career total offense yardage than the left-handed passing Baker, whose 2,276 output this fall gave him 4,980 for his three varsity seasons. Johnny Bright of Drake set the mark of 5,903 a dozen years ago.
All-America Teams
YORK (AP)—Tha I ili-Amoriqa football FIRST TRAM ICNDH Davd Robinson, Ponn state. 333 pounda, ( toot, 1 Inchea, ago SI, aonlor, from Mooraatown, n.j.
Pat Richter, Wlioonaln. 230. O-O, SI. non-tor, Madlaon. WU.
TACKLES — Bobby Boll. Minnesota, SIT. * * SS, senior, Shelby ,N.C.	,
irumm, Purdue, SS7, 6-1. SO. eenlor, Munster, ind.
OUARDS-r
Clem Dellengar,
Texas, 10S. 0-1
CBNTER -Lee Roy Jordan. Alabama tO, ssnlor. Hxeel.Ala.
BACKS—Terry Baker, Oregon State, — Jerry pUVia U
loo,»
11, senior, CanWB. Ohio ENDS—Hugh 8Campbsll, Washington Sti and Tom Hutchinson, Kentucky. TACKLES-nArt Gregory. Duke, r--1
i Georgia J Rlohard Wil
P— ess, R
Tom Magoffin,
S&r.
lath, Wlaoonslni Daryl Vowel. Ohio State i Junk uogyi Jim Dunaway,
Lesley. Florida; Larry StaUIngB. Georgia Ernie Colquette. Tulanoi Ron Snldow and Iters Bsmstt. Oregon; Rod Sohoyor, Wooblngton; Mary Marlnovloh. Southern
'GUARDS-Bob Lehmann, Notre bame;
Blohn Bramlitt, Memphis State; Julian look. Mlnnoeota; Bteve_ynderwoodand Im Sohonk. Wisoohsln; Ed Budde, Mlohl-gen State; Wally Hllgenberg. Iowa; Don Dlckaon, MlaiiMlppl; Bobby Huokiebridga, LSUl Stay an DeLong, Tennmeeo; Larry Oeorgja
Harris, Stahfo'rdi Rloir Redfnan.'WMhtBg-i, ion; Bob Burk. Baylori Ray Trail. ,Ar-ikansas; Bob, Mongum. TOU; Iwraon - nosdahl and Jot Maomitoln. Ponn State. CENTBRS-Dave Bokrmaa, Michigan ..uiei Bill Armotrong, Ohio Statoi Dick
Rwfro) Oregon. |Wayhe Lm^ Oklahoma; Jim VermUUon
Schoenke, Southei JARDS—Rufut Out
PRESS BQXj
Michigan 81 ate tackle Ed Budde signed a pro contract with the Daltac Texana of the AFL because he was happy with the contract and thought he would like Dallas better than Philadelphia. The 247 pound Detroiter was the first choice of Daltac and Eagles.
Dave Behrman, Michigan State center agreed to play hr the 5th annual All-America Bond game, Dec. 20th at Tus-con, Arizona.
-A It ■ ft
Pat Emerick of East Detroit, a 238 pound guard from Western Michigan University, signed a contract with the Sen Francisco 49ers. He was the club’s 0th draft choice. He was etoo picked by San Diego of the AFL.
Pistons Lose,- Red Wings lie
Celts Score 106-93 Win in Detroit
DETROIT (UPI) - The well-oiled basketball machine of the world champion Boston Celtics was too much for -the Detroit Pistons tost night.
The Pistons saw their three-game winning streak come to a halt as Boston coasted to a 106-93 victory in the nightcap of a national Basketball Association loubleheader at conven-' ion arena.
The Pistons were only in the game-lor the first eight utos of the opening period. Then Sam Jones and Frank Ramsey each hit for two baskets to break open the contest. At the end of the first quarter, the Pistons trailed, 30-22.
From then on, it was easy sailing for the Bostonians.
Their lead soared to 58-42 at half and the Pistons were out of the running. Celtic coach Red Auerbach finished the game with his substitutes.
★	ar	★'
Ray Scott led the Piston sault with 22 points. Bob Ferry and Bailey Howell had 15 and 14 respectively to back up Scott.
Jones led the Celtics with 20 points.
The loss left the Detroiters with
season record of 8-17 while Boston upped its, mark to 18 wins in 23 appearances.
REBOUND SCUFFLE - Bailey Howell (18) (left) of the Detroit Pistons battles Jim Loscutoff of the Boston Celtics for a rebound in their game at Convention arena last night. Howell got the rebound but the Colts won the game, 106-93.
ir»d Hltchlor, Mlaeourl, M I, 8outhem California.
-Tom Homing, Mliml of fKlnKTUMUMMilit
Coral
Oolmo
So
Duspe, Boumern vpf* :	' 0
10 Loughery
PSP
K


rSohnAy
Bruins Lose, 5-4
Hawks All Alone in 1st
By The Associated Press It gdt to the point where one goM equalled two places.
- . -| That was the mathematics in
•	) ilthe National Hockey League tost 3 e i*might when the Montreal Canadi-J | a ens lost to Toronto 2-1 and' i I ?! dropped from a share of second
*	10 Mi place to fourth.
-----1 Chicago edged Boston 5-4 and
n V^lDetroit and New York struggled ■ *“ "jto a 3-3 tie in other NHL games,
leaving Chicago alone atop the standings, While the three-way jam for second place was spread out a bit!
HAWKS ON TOP Toronto emerged in sole control of second, two points back of Chicago and one up on Detroit. Montreal is one more bcyck in fourth, but well up on New York and Bostofi, the tost two.	i
Long Shot Is Tipped by Ullman
NJSwYORK (UPI) - The Detroit jted Wings scored on a peration play tost night and ended with a 3-3 tie with the New York Rangers but the tie dropped them out of second place in National Hockey League standings.
Norm Ullman tipped in a long desperation shot by Gordie Howe with a minute and three seebnds on the clock to clinch the tie. Detroit is now three points behind league leading Chicago Black Hawks and one behind the Maple
UUman’s goal came when the Wings were attacking from a five-man forward line.
Uilmah, stationed in the line between Howe and substitute goalie Marcel Paille about 15 feet from the net, slapped the puck while it was In flight and deflected it pakt the failing netminder.
Both substitute goalies performed well in the nets. Paille, under fire with 15 saves in the third period, had a game total of 35 stops while Rlggln stopped 25.
Ullman’s goal nullified a brilliant performance by Dean Preniice in the second period when the Rangers rallied to take a 3-2 lead.
Prentice tied , the acore at one minute of the second period with his first goal of the game, assisted on Larry Caban’s goal at 13:31 which produced a 2-2 tie and then batted in Andy Hebenton’s rebound at 17:34 to put the Rangers in front.
Arnold Pronovost, acquired from Boston on Monday, scored his first shot as a Red Wing at 3:10 of the first period and Floyd Smith banged home Detroit’s other goal at 10:48 of the second period.
City Caps Bomb Basket
Two men reached the 20-polnt mark to pace their teams to victories tost night in recreational league basketball at Pontiac Northern High School.
★	★ At
The presseaaon round • robin tournament produced triumphs by Southwest Community Club, Colonial Lumber and Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. Three more games will be played tonight at Madison Junior High School.
The evening’s top offensive performance was provided by Dick Lippert of Colonial Lumber in that team's 06-4S victory over UAW No. IN. Lippert sank 22 pdlnts, including nine field goals. Chet Wood more poured in 18 for the losers.
George Ratiedge hit SO points for the Baptists and teammate Jim McDonald scored 15. J o h n Bridgewater poured in 15 for the Pontiac Police who were beaten 59-37 by the churchmen. Southwest Community built up 37-0 halftime margin against Town and Country and coasted to a 67-21 verdict. Throe of the Clubbers hit twin markers with Jerry Williams’ 12 tops.
Sporfs Calendar
North PxrmlnjtMi *t Dturborn
Plymouth «t Blrmlnxhom iMhotm City Tokl* Tonnla Pen Qym at »:00 p.m.
Pro Hoakay r Rad Wlnxava. Boa ton at Datrolt FRIDAY Pro Boakotkoll Ban Franoluco at Datrolt Prap WraaiUac Cranbrook at Waiiod Laka Prap (wlmmlaa PCH at Flint Cantral Oollafa Baakalkall Butiar at U, M if.
Prap BaakatkaB
Flint OtntraT at Pqntlao Cantral Int kouthwaatam at Pontiac Northern waiiod Laka at nymouth Radford Union at siulhflMd Parmlniton at Livonia BraUay ■•'May at Thuraton Orion at nMartef
Milford at Br Waal BloomUald at
Holly at darkaion ol at. Mary aL*L Atalha RO st. Mary kt wkwnord ou St. Prad Jit Parmlniton OLS Haw Haven at Almanl , Brown City at Anahor Bny , Memphla at Armada \ Drydan at Oapaa Rocheatar at Romao . Lanaar at L'Anas Orauaa •
North Branch at irldaaport _ Millington at MayyiUi	S
Bay CUy Central at BMlnaw ' Arthur Hill at_Buy CltyHandy Midland at ffSt Northarn Orovaa at OnifmMk,
Counu},*Day* atU Nort^Parantoiton . Wyandotte at DwJSrw
HHR

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, im
jPf
iPRIMIUM _____
TUBELESS WHITI ‘ ftftlw *•**«;< wyi
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Pontiac Central High School will jum|> right into its Saginaw Valley Conferencec schedule tomorrow night When Flint Central invades the Chiefs’ court for an important
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1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
PCHCagers Start SVC Action at Home Friday
The
squads have both
played one non-league game with PCH going under 'to Groase Potato, 62-45, and Flint Central whipping Lansing Eastern, , 7240. Both squads anticipate tougher times in (heir league opener.
Flint is rated a darkhorse in'
Rabaja Helps Doles Beat Olivet, 74
OLIVET (UPD Hillsdale chalked up its first win in three basketball outings by defeating Mt Olivet, 74-01,, last night. Hillsdale led, 37-34, in the first half of the hard-fought contest and widened the winning margin in the second half on the shooting Of Charles- Works and Phil Rabaja of Pontiac.
Works claimed game scoring
honors with 28 points, while I baja shot for 15.
YPSILANTI (UPD - Eastern Michigan University played powerful second half last night to force a see-sawing game with Albion to a 78-54 win.
The game changed hands eight times in the first half until Eastern, led by Duane Lamiman with 17, forged ahead after taking the last shot of the first half, 30-28.
» Top scorer for Albion was Emil de Grazia With 18.
WINDSOR, Ont. (UPD-Asaump-tion University raced- to an easy 86-59 basketball victory last night over Adrian College.
Adrian suffered its second loss as the Canadian quint forged to commanding 40-23 halftime lead and went on to its second win against one defeat this year.
Assumption guard Bob Horvath and forward Dick Seagert of Adrian each garnered 16 pofiits for scoring honors.
Ir The AhnM Free*
leuSd "
________..._______I Hopklni 47
Haunt St. Harr’s 81. Balt. U. M Hall 90. St. AnufitTl 70
larntcii Tam #S. Waynes burg 59 Lasalli 05. Lafayette 59 luffalo 70. Buokifell 72 -ordham 70, Yale 04 Wash. Jeff. 74, California. Pa. 40
nrSmTSi. hit os
irown 71. Tuft* 47 loir Cross 04. American Inti SO Amherst 74, Coast Ouard St
OUSwa WA V ---------------
WWlfla
field si. Baraerd O
70. Vlrilnla 40
the race with a good blend of experience and height, and one impressive showing already under the Indians’ Wampum belt. Pontiac% Chiefs, meanwhile, are young and generally untested. A win over the supposedly talented visitors would be a big morale
booster and could foreshadowed brighter days.
LINEUP CHANGE Coach ArtJfjanRyzin expects to make one or two chqpges fat his lineup in search of more offensive punch. Mel DeWalt earned a starting shot with a good showing against Grosse Pointe and Ernie Pickett put in a bid for a guard slot as a piaymaker.
Ray Sain, Mckinley Jones and Gerald Henry did some impressive rebounding last Saturday and figure to retain their starting slots. Jesse Hodge, bothered by football injuries to his ankles, need a strong performance against the Indians to repel the bid by Pickett.
VanRyzin notes the coaches who
Cinci Quint First in AP
By The Associated Press It took two long years and a couple of national titles to do it, but the Cincinnati Bearcats finally readied the No. 1' spot in The Associated Press regular season weekly basketball poll.
The veteran bearcats were an overwhelming choice for the. top spot in the first weekly poll Wednesday, gaining 38 first place votes on the 44 ballots cast and outdistancing the second team by more than 100 points.
Strangely, it was the first time i. three years Cincinnati had topped the poll, though the school won the NCAA title the last two seasons, Ohio State led each week for the last two seasons, only to fall before the Bearcats twice in the NCAA finals.
gWedi
”4dCfi“'
Mississippi 70, Sewanee 04
Mlob., 70, Albion 04
ikeonvllla 07, Rollins 71 virtrlnUWMWmlMMMl North <
Southeastern L*. I .jnderson 34^
J & R AUTO STORES
SOUTHWEST
it Tokos so
_______n 00, Trinity, Tbs..
Southwest Tex 09. St. Mar^e. Toe
70. South Dakota II 77, St. - Mary’a, Cal. SI !sl. 59. Hswsll 49
feaw Flint play last Friday are very high oh the IndianSv “it Is a typical Central team,” reports the graying mentor ef the Chiefs. “They are quick, very aggressive and a very good jumping team.”-Coach Joe bowdy this year welcomed back 6-2 center A1 Snyder and Oddie Miller this season and has Mel Summers, Ernie Long and Jerome Rutland, also, back with varsity experience. Newcomers ipdude 8-3 juniors Jim Blight, expected to start, and MacHenry Johnson.
Mel Summers’ brother John may start at forward also. Another highly regarded Indian is guard Bill King, a 3-10 senior.
The Valley schedule for Friday includes three other league games. Midland travels to Flint Northern, Bay City Central will be at Saginaw, and preseason favorite Saginaw Arthur Hill will open its quest of the title against Handy at Bay City.
I. Duke (1)	......
I. West Virgin!* (I)
4. Loyols. Chicago ..
0. Mississippi Stmts .
0. Wisconsin .........
J: K
0. Kentucky ..........
10. Wlehltk ..........
Others receiving votes, listed mlphL— eally: Aburn, Bowling Green, Colorado, Colorado , Mate UMveriitv, C~‘-L‘~ Drake, Houston. Idaho, Illinois,
4 OT Mato. Louis vll
iTfttlvoraltv, Ohio State, St.
.... Louis. Bosttlt. Southern California, Southern Illinois, Stanford, Texas (t),| 'UCLA. Vlrilnla Ttcb.
BATTERY PRICES SLASHED GUARANTEED ’TIL JUNE 1964
6-Volt Batteries
12-Volt Batteries
YOUR
CHOICE
12
88
And Old fiattwy
SIZES TO FIT THESE CARS:
1950 to 1962 Chevrolet*, 1940 to 1962 Plymouth*, 1949 to 1962 Fords, 1934 to 1962 Dodges, 1940 to 1962 Pon-tiacs, 1949 to 1962 Oldsmobile, 1940 to 1962 MerdUrys, 1940 to 1962 Buicks, 1940 to 1962 Dq^otcr, Dodges, 1955 to 1962 Nash.
Plus Many Other Cars Not Listjd ”'»■
Glide Along on ALLSTATE Shock Absorbers
699
6 and 12-volt Battery Chargers 'Bern Pries, , 159®
.>fp. rii— Charge It Chares battery overnight .(lee* , than Id per hr. operalini cost)!
Dual-Action Fuel Pumps
691. Charge It
Low As
ALLSTATE
Generators
lO’exe,
INSTALLED CHARGE IT
iifyouNro driven 25,000 mile*.
i. Extra vacuum boon wind-
Low As
ChargCli
Precision- rebuilt and tested to perform lljte new. Liberal trans-in i “	'
ous lldeiway caused by \__
shocks. Play It safe , . . set Supramatio shocks tonight. Prieed to save you morel
"Siljsfaction guaranteed or your*money back**
SEARS
154 North Saginaw	,
7	7 rhond FE 5*4171
m
m
VOLVO
now in #63
New Bi>18 Power Series
Test Drive A Volvo TMsWsek!
New engine . lots more economy... still the same fabulous Swedish qualityl
We Service MLL IMPORTS
PONTIAC
SPORTS CAR/ Inc.
467 Auburn Ave.
PE 5*1511
A 6:45 pkm. junior varsity game will precede the PCH-Flint Central contest. Last year’s varsity games resulted in the home teams losing both times, 59-36 at Flint, and 58-56 here, r
TODAY’S PRO BASKETBALL
"^WESTERN DlVIStOi?9 ' “
l
^""tTOMmSDAY’S results New York 113. Chicago 117	.
New York at Cincinnati ■ at 'Chicago FRIDAY’S GAMES
UNSURPASSED H
BRAKES
ONt HOUR SSRVICE ALL FORDS • CHEV.
AND PLYMOUTH OTHER M S. CARS $12.95
GUARANTEED 1 Y8AR or 20,000 MILES
OFIN OAKY • o.m.-9 p.m. O SAT. I o.m.-4 p.fn.
973 Orchard Lake Road
(Near Telegraph)
FI 3-9426
GOLD CREST
MUFFLERS • BRAKES
1963 Oldsmobile
F-85
COUPE
brand new l
*2,188
1963 Oldsmobile
Sedan
brand hew!
only
$2,588
JEROME OLDS—CADILLAC
280 S. SAGINAW STRFET


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, EiECEMBER 6, 1962
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown pNxiuce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets,' as of Monday.	■
Produce

Bait*.
Cabbai
' Carrota, boh. .......	I *
Carrot*, etUo-pak,
Carrots, toppad, bu.
Calary. root .......
Profit Taking! Wins Out
Stock Mart Sees Slight Loss
NEW YORK (APV —Profit fafc.j ornng Mrly.RilvRnM w«mt4
tag got the upper hand early to* day as toe stock market took f moderate loss in active trading.
• Jt ★	*
Losses at most key stocks were fractional. A scattering* bo wed declines of a point or so. A few stocks bucked the trend, making small gains,
The seeds of die decline were sown late yesterday when a vig-
Navy Missile Test Fails
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -A Navy attempt to score its first ftilt "success wldra hlghly-ad-vanced Polaris “A3" missile failed today when the rocked veered out of control and' had to be destroyed. It was the sixth straight Polaris failure.
tag away but was partially saved by the closing bell. Brokers said that a factor was |the largest supply of stock now eligible tor long-term capital gains tax purposes six months after the selling of late Mey and early June.
Steels, big three motors, aerospace stocks, utilities, chemicals, oils, rails and drugs were among the losers.
American Motors and S t u d e-baker held sli g h t gains. Home-stake recovered about a point.
Or ★ <r
Xerox dropped about 2 and Polaroid more than a point. IBM was up~about a point. Du, Pont was a point lower.
Losses of about a point were shown also by Amerada, Jones & L a u g h i I n, Armco, Merck and American Smelting.
P?1 Ato^taan World Airways was off a fractlon and Trans Airlines was up a frac-
tion that merger plans of 0k two big overseas carriers are about to be announced.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange with m o si changes narrow. Gainers included Western Equities, Polarad Electronics, Hollinger and Creole troleum. Among losers were Aeronca, Syntex, General Plywood and Paddington “A.” *
American Stock Exch.
Inure* after decimal point* an eight!
Cadillac Plans Big Expansion
Outlay of $55 Million in Detroit Rumored
DETROIT Mi — A major expansion program, reported unofficially to require an outlay of $55 million, was announced today by Cadillac Division of General Motors COrp. _' Expansion and modernization of Cadillac's Detroit facilities is involved. The program is to cover t period of two years.
The program, described- as probably the largest by any unit of the auto industry in Detroit since World War n, includes a
Cong Mng . Creole Pet .. Fly Titter . Ford CM . Gen Devtl .
* *1#
VaearoM. W
fibaU
MuaUrd, *
The New York Stock Exchange
N1W YORK
of Mleetad MM._______,__
York Mock Exchange with
Poultry and Eggs
J ___ DETROIT POULTRY
I DETROIT, Due. S (AP)—Price* Mid Ml "pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality tin
broiler* tod fryer* 14 n, white* Burred Rooke mb-U duckling, tl.
-Following ll * Hit -‘T-— — the New l prloee:
—A—
It 13	13V. j
u m bh i
.VkM tTC Rtf "•
U(* eteudr; whole.tie buying price ffiangad; w Mr cent or hotter grade t lie* U: mixed 33; medium* 11; stand le 33; dlrtlee Jl; cheek* 37.
Chicago. . Dee. 3 (API—Live poultry i whoieiaie buying price* unebanied to i
3«; Barred Rook fryer* 17-19, moelly u.
Livestock
CjmCAaO LIVESTOCK OH1CAOO. Dec. s iAP)— Hug* u 12 i»o-3io lb butcher* ecu,, mi other biMohefi moderately acUve. ri
1-3 1*0-330 butcher. 17.00-17.60
around as lb* 14.99: ml**d 1-3 330460 ib *#W« I3.t0-14.3f; 3-J 400-400 lba 12.60
week to 50 lower- heifers aft to M lower, cowa week to ft# lower: bulla ateedy;
bra'^Sf; WftVeM
prime UflCT.ffft lba 30.B0-31.ft0; bulk SiriOft. VlOOhl.SftO lba 3yHl.lbt food
[it ftiiadbra ai.0O-24.ftO; ooupl« lotda
WVM
27.7f-3S.50; good 3f.00-37.3f; utility and commtreltl cow* u.Tf-If.M; cinnar* and cutiar* 10.10-11,10: utility and -— merolal bulb 1S.00-30.00; fow < lOAO-lf.OO.
laS,*P.fjllf,: ,^?. ‘.'rauJhU?
ui LT. fclgg ij Am
Frueb Tra 1.20a
Gamble Sk 1.10'	f	31%	1744	3744- 44	Rayonler	1
Oardner-Den 3	3'	43%	43V.	43y«— %	Raytheon	1.3ft
Oen Accept lb	3	10%	1944	13%...	Reading.	Co
Oen	Cigar l.aOxd 3	IS	28	20 —	% I Reich Ch .10r
Oen	Dynam	110	31%	31	31 —	% Repub Stl 3
Oen	Elec 3	no	78%	75%	76 +	V. Revlon l.llb
l Oen	Pin on 1.80	1	39%	3944	3944+	‘/.Rex Drug ,99b
Oen	Pd* 1,99	34	79	7444	7444 +	44 Reyn Met .90
Oen Mills 1.30	19 *1% 3944 3044- VilRey tub 1.00
ln«> Mnlnr. 1M	111	HU	86%	86% . .	RhCtm Mf
>44 33% 3344+ 44 Rlchfld Oil l.tO 8% 814— 44 Rob Platon 1 44 39% 31 - % Rohr (bra 1
loren RySlg 1 |0 TeUkEl .30
N	33%	2344	1344...
23	33	33%	22% +
33	43	4444	.	44(4 +
13	13	1744	IS ...
33	33	32%	32%...
jk , 2 Ooodyear 1 "I Grace Co .10 jjifcZ'.L Orend Un .90b * Oran C stl 1.4 21%+'% « AAP 1.20a £2+ Hlot No Ry 2 lau jg% + itlot W Phi 1.71 jS inL %IOreybound 1.1 jfflt (4 OrumAIr l.soi
AmMfdy Am Met CIU
*- Mot .99a	44 14% 19% It]
3® SSI— .i
ltd 90	IS	13ft	lSVb	lift
” a-.	fi	list	115	Ulft+Hp
48 S0V« Sift SO ...
Sjt 8% Sjii. Jp
11 2f%, 29% 26%+ ■' Borg .90	it	22%	22% +
Ida 3.90e	II	42%	41%	42 +
—	29	44%	43%	4444+
40 4344 4 SO 3344 3
1.90	9	4444	41%	4
.lb	I	24	24	1.	,	,,
4	1944	11%	1*44— %
1.40b	14	27%	17	27 -	%
?	^	ji	i
10ft	24	41%	41%	4144 +
u	m	m	7%...
21	»%	19	19 ...
90	17	22	31%	21%+
R 1.10	3	32%	33%	M% .,
1.40a	73	71%	^	78% +
.	3	1044	9%	»%..,
.10b	231	33V.	22	33
intw 1,
^ Vbcoei
__Zinc .
AMP Inc .
Armco M 1	„ ...
SVift iis&sas***
" d Dry O 1.40 1* 47	41%
Moon 1.20a	21 2344 TO44
S&JTo.* .iff
o COTP .70	33 2344 2fV<
«t El .40b	22 21% 11
Hamm Pap 1.21 Have* ind .49*
I Here Pdr .ith
HolfEleet Homeetk l.to Hooker Ch lb
42	20%	»y*	26% +
7	43%	42%	42%—	..
37	43%	43%	4f% + 2%
34	11%	10%	11%+	%
M	49%	4344	4344-	%
Brlgg* Mf Brbt My 1.30* pimiwk .do
s a?.!?'
Bullard
SSRSRU
4	1% 1%.
[ !1% ii% i«%+"y
" » i*% lfro-
lucent 2	10	42%	42%	42% .
IniRud Si	24	84ft	84ft	04ft-f
miand 8tl 1.80	10	38ft	39	3Jft +
hiterlak Ir hto	2	24	23%	2344-
Int Sue Mob 2 ,14 493% 403	406%+
.. Bit Miner 1.69 I 6344 6344 4344-
|Il J
SOU Ry 2.19 Sperry Rd .71 Spiegel 1.30 gquere D la Std Brand 2
7	24%	24%	24%+
II	14%	9444	64% + ]
74	37%	97	87 +
27	2044	23	2* -
4	44	43%	44 +	%
37	30	20%	29%+	%
il	94%	89	36 ...
»	&	8
26	39%	33%	33%-%
6	64%	64%	34%+	%
14	21%	21%	21%+	%
34	63	*4%	64%+	%
ed Cadillac car manufacturing and assembly space.
All tiie money will be spent in Detroit. The Cadillac car is made only in Detroit.
Harold G. Warner, general manager, said the Cadillac expansion “will permit us to meet the challenges that lie ahead and continue the Cadillac tradition of product excellence and leadership.
★	★ dr
Cadillac, a luxury car, has reported record 1963 new car model sales in the auto industry’s late 1902 production and sales boom. Cadillac reported its sales 8 per cent ahead of last year as of Nov. 20.
Warner’s announcement gave no figures on the expansion cost. The $55 million estimate came from sources close to management.
The announcement had the effect of scotching reporta recently that Cadillac was considering new facilities elsewhere, possibly outside Michigan.
Besides the .engineering plant and added manufacturing space, the program also includes modernization and administration and foundry buildings and a multilevel parking facility at its main plant.
Cadillac employs about 10 000 men at its main plant. There is also a warehouse in Detroit. Cadillac operates an Army ordnance plant in Cleveland and has factory branch offices in New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles And Chicago.
Business Still Battles for Tax-Free Lunches
By SAM LAWSON AJP Business News Analyst
Ntiw YORK—Expense account living is proving to be a very lively .corpse.
It va> pronounced dead when the Internal Revenue Service announced tight rules for deducting a lot of | such items from' income tax -re-1 turns.
The business lunch and the night put at the girlie shows called doomed. .But like a lot of other aspects of the American way of life that, have been counted down and out, this form of free enterprise seems. ' me around for awhile. A bit tamer, maybe, but as a way of doing business still right in there.
The IRS crackdown, along lines decreed by Congress, brought more cries of pain and alarm than even the much lamented profit Boyn get business right where it hurts.
And now the IRS is relaxing
some of its rules and assuring businessmen they still can eat while talking business,, even can take likely customers to a show, providing all concerned realize that it is financial type business that is the order of the evening. EAT PRETTY WELL The business lunch is subject for debate in corporate as well as tax collecting circles. Some company treasurers think executives eat awfully well while mulling over problems with their colleagues, competitors, customers, supplies, or branch office counterparts.
DAWSON
Finally there’s the matter of good will. This is the hardest to explain to the tax collector. But If the business lunch guest goes home filled with kind thoughts for hisJiost as wqli as with good food, days or . weeks qr even months later he may. come forth, witit a highly desired older. Or he may give his erstwhile host a tip that cajt be translated into dollars' and cents.
Right or wrong, taxable or not, it’s a way of doing business. And large segments of American business—from a small-town store’s dress buyer to the president of f
gists have some answers ready. For one thing, the phone doesn’ ring while they’re talking—unless they’re impressing their guest by having a phone brought to the table at a swanky beanery.
* * *
And a tough customer gets more genial after a cocktail or two and a gourmet lunch. Also, say the business lunch enthusiasts, often that’s the only time they can talk to their map, protected as he is toe. rest of toe day by secretaries, colleagues sticking their heads in toe door, and by a' waiting room full of potential competitors.
But toe business lunch apolo- biiuonVui* corporation-use it.
rists havp snmp answers reaHv * . .	: ..	. IM
A lot-of them may misues It too. At least, Congress and the IRS suspect as much.
'.'it it |
And the rules for reporting $uc)i expenses ere going to be tighter from how on. But they won’t be so tight as to rule out the expense account way of doing business altogether.
Another headache for toe corporation treasurer, maybe, as records pile up and reports are filled out. But biutoessmen will still be talking business over the 'lunch table-or at least should bo.
Top Record by 12.3 Pet.
November Car Sales Up
DETROIT Wl —New car sales in November totaled 657,090 units, topping by 12.3 per cent the record for the month set a year ago, according to Ward’s Automotive Reports. "
★ ★ ★
The statistical, service reported that General Motors dealers took 53.4 per cent, American Motors
Utica Father Wins a Car in 2 Million
A 49-year-qld Utica father of four ordered his new Chevrolet at f exactly the right moment.
6.1 per cent and Studebaker Corp. .1 per cent.
American Motors joined the Big Three in reporting booming sales for November. AMC said Rambler retail sales rose to 31,-668, setting a new reebrd tor toe month.
Thomas Couple, automotive sales vice president of AMC, said that so far this calendar year dealers have sold 308,922 Ramblers, an increase of 15.4 per cent over the January-November period of 1961.
Ford’s Lincota-Mercury Division reported November sales of more than 35,100 compared with the previous November high of 34,509 a year ago.
★ * ★
Ford also reported November sales of more than 4,450 Lincoln Continentals, a new record for toe month.
fSt
—J—
16 48% 48y «*,+ % 43 43% 43	43%— %
14 13% 13% 13%.
—K—
0.	1* 13% 17% IS +%
13 67% 87%
fa
4	14%	I
4	12%	1
' f 11%	,
2	10%	10%	13%+
197	23%	25	25
I lf% 18%- %; > 12% 12%+ %
I 11%- 11%+ %'
Kre»«, BH .23*	8 lit
Kroger 1.10	18^23
0-19.00; de.k ehoto* >» >■ end utility 12 00-16 60; d*6 — -A- ", ehorn eleughti
ClwpMgl ta fli AeeejMe^ Pn ' Rail* le*. VlUe. Pge. Net Cheng*	+.1	—.1	2	,
Neon Wed.	TO.*	9*i	6»o	*7.7
Pm, Du	ti.i	ii.i	H*	m.i
k Ago at .Ago
r Comb R £k M
___l Peo y»
Cerrler t.*9 • carter Pd 1 Okie, Jl Ceter Tra*gl
J,lnJljoe
i -
I 37%
W1?'
Lear SIOb .40b Lehigh CRN .1 L.hPort C 1 Leh Val Bid ' Lehman 1.13a LOPafaea 2.69 • Lib MoNRL .75 j LlggliMy 3
> tad 1.371 A%*1.20
-	Pft	17%	17%-
**	1	1%	17%	17%..
,	1?	R8	8%	8%:
10.	Mo%	•»	*»
■tayme Jl Stuaebak
Olinray 1.60	n	»»	»ta	in+-
Swllt 1.90	4	29%	31%	36Vi—
—T—
Tenn Oae lr	94	17%	17%	17%_____ I
Texaco 1.90a	lit	99	99%	99%+ %	E
Tex O Prod ,90a	49	48	43%	44%+1%	*
Tex O Sul .98*	29	13%	13%	13% ...	|
Tex In* .90*	109	84%	34%	94%+ Vi
Tex POfcO 1.20	II	8Mi	90%	80%...
Textron 1.23	21	27%	27%	27%+ VS	■
Thlokol l.Ht	81	31%	31%	31%+ %	r
Tldewat oil	41	TO	19%	l«%— V.	\
Tlmk RB 2.40	14	li%	81%	31%.
Tran W Air	12	11%	n%	ii%...
Tranaamer ,30b	23	43%	41	43 + %
TrUMlUhn	16 1% I IV. + %
46 43% 42% 42%— "
It 19	11% II, +
—u—
•2 11% 11% 1«%-
1	14 104% 103% 103% ..
1 49% 49% 41%/.
22% S%+ %|Trl Cont_
M fa™6--™
Karl Bartholomew of 45412 Grain Pricet iKIingkammer Drive had no way of knowing that his new aqua Bel Air two-door sedan would be r^ the two-millionth car delivered |thls year by toe General Motors [o% division.
To celebrate toe greatest performance by a single auto firm in history, Chevrolet decided to make toe new car a gift to Bartholomew.
Stocks of Local Interest
Plftirt* after deolmtl point* ar* alfhth*
M.i Carro Cp l.It M.4 OMWead .90 n.( I Kama Air • 91.9 Oiamplln 1 M.9 r---
___ Tf.9	33.3	33.3	(7.4
. .ar Ago ».( 103.4 Hi H.L ___________________ .
1992	HIM	79.1	M l	M.2	17.1	94.9 Sleek Mot
19M	Low	79.1	99.7	H.7	11.9	Ol.liCheeliOh 4
■“1	Nigh	Tl.f	101.7	M.f	Ml	9I.4I%M(PPm
1	LOW	73.9	99.9	94.9	93.0	M.I CWIUPee 1.20
ChrleCft .*11 ChrraUr l Cllbinen I.90i Ctle* le 1.40
treasury Position
naianee ... .......
Depoute nioai y*ar
withdrawal!
71*.753,750*
I	43.171,1*1,297.
wal* fleoal 7«r 91,911.971.919. ibt	(X) 106,991,709.120.
wot* ............... 15. *79,154, m
Withdrawal*
Tout delrt
Uoli *4t*i» MUM -(X) InoTudee 9171,Ml,l •ubiiet to ttaiutory llmi
_™ iL.
.0 9.090,111,999.71

I ColPlot l.Ut Oeml Crodl.TO ’ M J9h..
,_«? v
Con N Oa* 2.10 OonMIlPw 1.4* Container .90
I 41% 41% 41 +
I ™ 8% wt+
t 24% 21% 23%+ %
I 33% 33% Hv " I 19% 19% lov
It 27% 27	17 — V
II 19%	1% 10 — W
34	43%	43%	42%+	V
2	28%	23%	28%+	M
13	14%	M	24 +	M
17	44%	44	44 +	M
«	h	fc
1 m
M U% SU
2	9% 93'..	..
4	19%	19	It -	tt
in	*1%	n +	%
3	46%	47%	45%+	%
1#t T S
—M—
II	39%	31	23 —
a	3 22%	22%	22%-
3	1%	1%	1% .
8 8g 8% 4^.+,
u* m m st+
70 21% 21% »%..,
is St SvV ,s sa m ssr
13 11% 11% 13% .. |4^ M% |4%,..
Cp .98«
_____*rult ,90ft
UnOjjCj. 1.99MI
frapi
ft UI Ffftlght 1.20
11 SKwt 11011
-mm
12 19ft lft 18
* S as a
Supermarket.
Aeroqulp Corp.
Arkaniae Loul.lana_________
Baldwin-Mont. diem. do. Ptd. 10. Borman Pood Storer
- Davldaon Bra*............... ..
Federal Mogul-Bower	Hearing!	31.
Aluminum	......1*.
" ‘ Bearing ......30.
■ Hoover Ball
K«Sl,
•tftftf 2.78 WhftlftA .
: JSJS'
«5i+

Prophet RooltwelL _____
y* Toledo J0di*on ....................
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation* do not n*>
rfiy repraaer* *-------------
« Int—,—1 -
intended a % AMT COra.
rang! of tl
leuijffea. Bid Aak* . 14.0 16.
73 37% 38% Si ■	18 37% 37,
1.40	14 40	39%
—w—
14	1%	1%
l« .30 II 1% 14%
pf IBB
n tin Tel 1,40
DOW JONES 11 AM. AVERAGES 19 Indue. MI.M, Mf 1.13.
29 Rail* 1M.12. Off l.M.
13 Utile, IIM.N, off 3.13.-95 Btoeke 317.6*. Off 0.91.
_ _ 06U Jh tan Eeli l .itxd Cru* »U .M Curai Pub
Dayoo
paten Rm i.» DeJkHud*^!*#
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Nat Ca*h RI* Nat Dairy 2.20 Nat Dlelul 1.20
Marquardt Nat Linen McLean Truok .
INITIAL '
*■ Mi. *4 Pay- D •dRaeard aM* »
rjir
M "jny nh
U No Am A n NorNOa* ....
• NorPae 2.2*
4 NorStaPW 1.20 4 Northrop 1 4 Nwat Alrlln .80 4 Norwlon Ph 1«
14 49% «% 49%-%
14 .17% 17% 17%....,
11	17	14% M%+lVi
-N—
14 41% 40% 40%— % X
9 11% 12% 12% + U Y 14 96% 09% 99%-%
12	13% 99	92%+ % „
11 29% 14% 21 + V. 3S<
il 1 tel
ifiln
Cp 1.40 Mot txi Wllion * Co Winn Dig it Woolwth 2.30 worihinr 2o
14 27% 37%' 27%+ % 20 25% 28% 28%+ % 44 33 H% M + Jl 12 S3 14%
14 41% 41%
mA # 1 M...L
tri m at:
Detroiter Mobil* Home* .......
Diamond Cryatal ..............
Electronic. Capitol ..........
Electronic* International ....
Prlto Co, ....................
Andrew Jargon* ...............
MoLouth Steel Co............
Michigan Seamleea Tub* Co. .
Pioneer Plnanoe ..............
Sant* Pa Drilling ............
Tranacontlnental a*a Pip* Lin* Yjrpo^I (linger Ale ..........
WyamjII “
• cbemletil........
MUTUAL FUNDS
Chemical Fund ........
Commonwealth Btook ... Kayetone Income K-l .... Key,tone Orowth K-2 ... da**. Invaatora Growth .,
_'eievl*lon miectronlc, Wellington Equity ....
Wellington Fund .........
‘Nominal Quotation*
Unaware of the plans, Bartholomew, his wife and two of their children arrived at the Harold L. Engel dealer showrooms in Utica today to take delivery.
H'w ii	it it it.
| | They drove up in toe 1959 Chevrolet station wagon which they had agreed to trade in. It has cov-i ered 70,000 miles.
Waiting tor the Bartholomews in toe holiday-decorated showrooms were Chevrolet officials, accompanied by Santa Claus. They had a message from Chevrolet general manager '* mon E. Knudsen, breaking the
“We would like to express our 7 thanks through you ahd. Mr. En-* gel to .the customers and dealers who have made this Chevrolet’s w greatest year,” Knudsen wrote.
11 The station wagon was returned |j to toe Bartholomews, along with ]f checks for the difference he had 'ir $ given towards the. down payment and to cover income tax on the ' new, gift car.
Spending Is Up on New Plants
\il

otherwUe notad, »p*ol d* are not Included, ra or extra*, b—Annual rat* land >
-l
f-Paya *h
•trlbutlon data,
«p.VB!?
wmmw ^
Retiring Lakes Sailor
Alm» for Warm Waters j
MILWAUKEE, WlS. (UPI), -Capt. Ray Knight, 65, WhOM 50-year Great Lake* sailing career started as a cabin boy on his1 fathar’s schooner, steps down next'p££^ni.M week as harbor master, but he JL won’t be a landlubber long, fisPt J*
Knight will seek work as skipper fupSl1'l*o
Of a small boat working too Gulf r8?
l»j
3	m §	i^*lr,^**J*"'**l!

,	ul* y<
during 1961. Mill.,__
_... ..-dlrldend or axHdlitrlt
® aftar^iotb1“dlvffand'^___._____
loll year, d[vlaar.a omitted, deferred or no action taken at laat dividend maetbig.
|
""il—v}£en l**uad. *nd—Next «t-warranu. ur—under
Hofta'Cinch' to Win in Vote
Business Notes
iiii
DETROIT (UPI) — Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, target of a gunman's bullets in Nashville, Tenn., yesterday appeared to be walk-away today In his bid to retain control of Local 399.
was not expected to be on band for toe opening of too three-day balloting.
Only token opposition Wat pro* vided in today’selection*. Ira D. Cooke Jr. is opposing Hoffa for the right to run the 116,095-member
■i $15,000 a year.
Ii In pddltkm to being intemaUon-H| presklent of tiiyVuntOn, Hoffa has been head of 399 which is home, local since 1937.
Net 'rotft-g- +tt +¥ tt+»l*,+!ltacal, a job which pays around «$» w.4	- - mi m'i mi N!:! HS.OOO a year.	i
MB]
fli
An Oak Park man has been appointed regional manager of sales for the Personal Indemnity Co. of Milwaukee, it was announced today.
Sant Samson, 25070 Kenosha St., will be in charge of sales for M l c h I gen, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois in hir new poeition.
Samson, also general agent for iht Michigan and Wisconsin district offices, will be hesponslble for hiring and training i of salesmen of health and accident tasuranice in addition to his sales duties.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Industrtal spending for new plants and equipment ran well ahead of the amount predicted for toe third quarter of 1962 and probably will push the year’s total to a record high, two government agencies report.
But spending estimates indicate adeyeiing off of capital outlays, in quarter and perhaps a slight decline in the first part of 1963.
it it ft
The joint announcement Wednesday by the Commerce Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission said the survey show inaustrial spending reached a record yearly rate of $38.35 billion during the July-September quarter. This brings the all-year rate of such spending'to $37.4 billion and if continued, to the end of the year would eclipse toe previous high of $37 billion in 1957.
' . it :	it it
Government and private* economists rely heavily on the survey because it shows, in addition to the amount of job-creating investment being -done, what business executives think about future sales and earnings. If they are confident, they expand.
The survey of future spending plans indicates a decline in the first quarter of 1963 to a $37.7 billion annual rate.
But some government economists, noting that industry itself underestimated its third quarter investment expenditures by about $500 million, speculated the gain will continue into next year.
SAMSON
State Firm Gets Contract for Music Center Seats
GRAND RAPIDS <£ - American Seating Co. announced receipt toddy of a $188,000 contract for 3,300 upholstered chairs for the Memorial Pavilion at the Loe Angeles Music Center for the performing Arts.
The pavilion, scheduled for completion next December, is one of three units comprising the $34-million music center,
% Successful 1
jK8BC4mFai‘
By KOGER E. SPEAR Q. “On the advice of i friend, I switched Monon Railroad Class A shares into ■ Class B. The latter has gone down steadily and doesn’t even pay dividends, which I need for my retirement next .year. Should I told for a rally; or take a big loss and get Into something else?” J. L.
A. If it is any small consolation to you, Monon Class A shares no longer pay dividends and are selling very little above Class B.
It is my opinion that in view of deficit operations In recent years, including probably toil one, it will be a long time before dividends will be paid on either class of stock. None have ever been declared on Class A shares.
If you’re going to need extra income after retirement next year, I’m afraid you have no alternative to selling your Monon stock. I ‘suggest,* in its place, Union Pacific R.R., selling to yield a well-protected 5 per cent. * * ★
Q. “In il recent column, yon gave advice to a young girl of 19 about baying stocks. Yon failed to mention that no one under the age of 21 can legally bay or hold securities.” R.B.
A. Thank you for bringing this omission .to my attention. I 'now, of’ course, that minors cannot enter into Contricts, which include too purchase of sale of securities. -
I have gene into this matter a number of times- in these columns, hut rather to my surprise,
I find that the last time I gave toe subject full treatment was on Nov. 28, 1961.
Minors cannot buy stocks but under a Uniform Gift to Minors. Act, or similar custodian taws enacted by most states, close rel-‘ atlves can buy stocks for them without the necessity of setting up formal trusts. Purchases are simply made by the adult relative as custodian for the minor, and shares are transferred to the latter at the age of 21.
(Copyright, 1882)
News in Brief
Theft of tool* valued at.$132 from the Crescent Hills Baptist Church, under construction at 2288 Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township, was reported to police yesterday by Rev, Robert L. Adams, pastor of the church.
Rummage Sale: Friday, December 7, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. St. Andrews Episcopal Church, 5201 Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains.
'	—-Adv,.
Rummage Sale, Friday, Dae, 7,
:30 a.m. 128 W- Pike -adv.
Rummage Salei 128 W. Pika Ak Saturday, Dec. 8, 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Alpha Alpha of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha.	—adv.
Rummage Sale, Friday-Sat., 10-5. 772 Wllllts, Birmingham.
Rummage. Sato: Dae. 8, Safor-ly. 9-1. Frtondahlp Baptist Church, corner Williams and Lor- , raine Ct.	-	_*dv.
of Mexico.