Former GM Head Harlow Curtice THE PONTIAG PRESS The \^m>ther ■ifi. WfMktr Mnm PiwMMi MmOT diaiy. UfM raia. VOL. 120 NO. 281 ★ ★ ★ ★ poi^j TIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 ^ PAGES Column 8 , Home Edition UF *Helps Everybody* i The Pontiac Area United Fund Drive is everybody’s business because it helps everybody. * ★ ★ That’s the beUef of Andy Wilson, president of the CMC ’Dnick and Coach Local 504. UAW-aO. Here is his statement on why citi-aens should support the 1982 drive: “lie Poatiae Area United Find and the M agencies whkk are sappsrted by voiantary gtfU are beaefieial to aU tbe people of tbe Poatiae area. “Hiese agencies include health, welfare and recreation. They also give services to families at a time of need. CITES RED CROSS “To elaborate on some of the services rendered, I would cite the Red Cron and its blood bank, the Visiling Nurses Association and its care for the sick, Fantily Service of Oakland and its marital counseling. “Last, bat not least, I weald mention the agencies that give services to oar yonth, the B o y Scoots, Boys’ CInb, YMCA, YWCA, Girl Scoots, Camp Fire Girb and the Big Brothers. “Our small investments in these youths pay dividends in the future. Sr * ★ 'Since we have been associated with die United Fund, we know that our civic leaders, proifession-al people, businessmen, workers and housewives have given much of dieir time for this worthy cause, a ♦ s “We urge all to give their fair tore. Remember: The United Fund is for the people.’’ MSUODorm Ceremony Set Pryaie House Ground Breaking Tuesday Ground - breaking ceremonies for its newest student i ':-^l be held af 11.15 a m. ’IHies-4ay at Michigan State University Oakland. ♦ a a Tbe dorm will hold 96 students, with one wing tor men students and another for coeds, according to Norm Prady, MSUO publications editor. tt wfl be aamed Pryaie Hease after Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Fryale sf M Barhaar Ueee. Of this, 1^,0119 will go toward constmcUon of the dorm, including fumislungs, Prady said. FOLLOWS PRESENT MODEL The rest Mli.be used tor a nuclear physi^ teadiing and research project and for a highspeed digital computer. The new I Pryaie House will follow the model of the two czisttag stmiept residences Anibal Hone for wobmb and FitigeraM Honse for men. Cmnpletion of the new housing unit is scheduled for next summer, with occupancy to begin in Holder of the general contract for the dorm is Frank Rewold and Son, of Rochester. It n * The Sept. 10 gin df $450,000 byi the Pryaie Foundation was t h e third largest ever to be received by MSUO. Nixon's Aide Suefs Dems for $2 Millioh LOS ANGELEis (if)—Richard M. Nixon’s campaign manager charges in a $2-million damage suit that Democrats are “furiously peddling smears” in an effort to alienate Nixon from Negro and Jewish voters. This charge, emphatically denied by Democratic leaders, is the latest iR a series of legal actions that have suddenly made the courtroom an important battleground in California’s turbulent gubernatorial .campaign. H. R. Haldeman, campaign manager of the Nixon-for-Go\er-nor Committee, charged in a Superior Court damage action filed Friday that “om piece of PpQO: cratic literature implied falsely that the formar viou presiduot was anU-Semltic’’ and aiwtj falsely impugned his honesty. Democratic campaign officials denied they had anything to do wiUi the political leaflets named by Haldeman. Haldeman’s suit is one of five legal actions that have been brought in the last month of the Benson Blasts Blast Kills 5 in Cuba MIAMI (UPI) -- A steam locomotive exploded today in Cuba’s Las Villas Province, killing five WAIHlNGTON,(AP)-Ezra Taft Benson says he had increasing doubts during the waning years of the Eisenhoifer administration about Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s “ability to provide wise leadership for the nation." * * ★ Benson told of his misgivings— and added that nuiny other Republicans apparently shared them —in a book published Friday, four days before voters rule on Nixon’ 'bid-to become governor of California. Nixon, Repnblican presidential candidate in 1919, is running against Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown. In Los Angeles, a spokesman for the former vice president said no one in the Nixon campaign camp had read Benson’s book. But he said Benson has endorsed Nixon the California gubernatorial race. * * * Two weeks ago, the spokesman said, the former Cabinet officer wrote Mrs. William Langstoi Bents of Balboa, Calif., saying: “I have a high regard for Vice President Nixon and believe he would make a good governor. Were I a citizen of California he would certainly have my support.’’ Benson is now in New Zealand. DEVOTES CHAPTER Benson, who served as secretary of agriculture under former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Don't Let Umbrella Get Too Far Away Tlw remaindo- of the weekend will be dampened by occasional periods of li^t showers, says the Little change in tetoperatuK is qiected through tomorrow. The mercury will dty to a low of 97 tonight and climb to a high of 45 A chance ef a few si are predictod far MeiMay. Today’s east to nmiheast winds at t to 15 miles per hour will shift to northeast to north Sunday . * ★ * The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac precediBg 9 49. At 2 p.m. tbe Id 47. The Democratic State Central Committee has obtained three different restraii^ orders prohibiting further distribution of campaign material attributed tO the Republicans. The anti-Nixon leaflets cited the suit filed by Haldeman are titled "Questions Nixon Won’t Answer About the $206,000 Hughes Tool Co. Loan’’ and “Do You Want This Kind of Governor in California?’’ ABOUT LOAN Haldeman said the first leaflet involves a loan made several years ago to Nixon’s brother Donald and unfairly questions Nixon’s honeAy. The second leaflet, Haldeman (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Red Cross Would Do Job Inspection Agreement Near EVWENCE OF PULLOUT - The Defense Department today released this itooto which it said wws made by U.S. reconnaissance pianes Thursday showing the dismant- ling process- at the San Cristobal medium range ballistic missile base in Cuba. Shown are missile-teady tent foundations with tents removed, nd an abandoned launch position. Taken of Low ieveh Over ,Cuba Release Photos Showing Pullout WAIBSKCT^N (^)-The fense Departinent today unveAed low-level aerial reconnaissance pictures Showing the recent removal of medium range missile launchers and other key equipment from four bases in Cuba. * ★ ★ The pictures, described as reflecting changes between late October and last Thursday, were the ones President Kennedy referred to in his brief TV-rddio report- to the nation Friday as indicating that “the Soviet missile bases ir Cuba are being dismantled.” urfsan of before-aad-after pictnres of the four MRBM sites disclosed the removal of missile erectors that are used to raise the weapons into firing and other equipment. One shot, a Defense Department spokesman pointed out, showed a convoy heading away from one of the bases at Sagua la Grande, about 130 miles east of Havana. EQUIPMENT REMOVED The spokesman said this shot indicated inf removed from the launch area at the time the convoy was photo- The four sites involved in the pletores are at Sagua la Grande and San Cristobal, about 59 miles southwest of Havana. TWo bases in each area were photographed in the pictures The spokesman, an expert in photo interpretatton, said there was no intended significance in showing only the ntobile medium range sites and not those for the longer range intermediate missiles that are emplaced on somewhat more permanent pads. which a frame is raised and the missile hauled into an upri^t fir- ing poaitton w......... cables. CAMOUFLAGE G(mE Also missing in the comparison of this Nov. 1 San Cristobal site are apparent camouflage nets or canvas that the expert suggested covered missile fueling trucks. At the second San Cristobal site, the late October pictures, which are somewhat fuzzy, show a long dark, object that the photo preter said was an erector on the pad. In one set of pictures showing a base for 1^00-mile range me-sfle preparation buildings, tents dium missiles at San Crbtobal, shot taken in late October shows what the expert called a “faifly well develop^” site. Another pictnre of toe same to, taken Npv. 1, shows the The expert said jhe missile on a truck bed ‘ ROLUCKING ROMNEY - A hoarse George W. Ronmey took, to a microphoiie to ke^ Harbor this mominf to btostor his . fading voice. He ense voucher filed with the county clerk by Bar- »y- “Here is nothing unethical in contribntiag to a candidate’s nunpalp,” Barry said. “Both parties are trying to get citizens to take an active interest in the party or candidates of their choice.” CITES JEALOUSY Barry added, “'nw only thing bothering RusseU is that he didn’t receive the contributions.” Rkissdl said, “I strongly believe that it’s unethicai.” The Weather FnO UB. Weather Bureau RcMrt PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly ckitidy and not much change hi tempemtnre today, tonight and Sunday with decs-. atonal periods of light rain. High today 47. Low tonight 37. High Sunday IS. East to northeast winds at eight to IS miles today and tonight and northeast to north Sunday. Hifknl uW L«*h« TtaiHnWm Tkit D»W W tS Tm» I la l*» IS la UM At t i.ai.; W4B4 TdocUy I p.ai.b. Dlr.eUBo; Eail Bun icM Saturday at |:]t p.m. Bun rti«t Sunday at 1:19 a m. Moor. atta.Baturday at 111:16 p.m. Moan rlaaa Bundap at 1:]] pm. Friday la Paallaa Frldaya Tamparataro Chart' ------1 M n Oaa Moiata « » Baaloa* 61 36 Dalntt 46 U Hithcat tamperatura Oaa Taar Afa In raattaa a 36 Kanaas City U 41 34 33 Laa Vtfar - “ _____ « 3S Loa Anac........ „ irquatta 36 3B Loutarllla W 31 rauakafOB. U 31 Memphla 63 W Pelliton " 46 34 Miami Beh. 16 63 B B Marta 36 34 Mllwaukaa U 36 Travrrae C. 44 31 Mpla.. St. P. 46 36 YpallaoU 61 41 Nt* Orlaaaa 66 46 AOanta 61 44 NaV York 13 41 BUmarck 36 36 Omaha 43 31 BMtoa 4B 36 Phomila 66 |3 Brown«TtUa 63 M PlttSurah U 31 BuHalo 46 34 Bt. Unit 46 36 Chleata 46 43 S. PraaalMO IS 64 ClAclanatl 46 36 SaaUla 63 41 Claraland - - - - - 66 41 Tampa 13 63 66 36 Waah&udOB M 44 NATIONAL WEATH the Atinntic const from hi the ‘Temiessee Vnll^, ud milt mixed With m chtons, Ohio Valley, ti| PIMm. tt wiU bo ooole ER — Rein to forecast for toni^t for southern Maine ,to the CaroUnas and srKh snow flurries in the upper Lakes ww in the no^ and central Appala-ypir Mistossippi Valley and nd^m r jp the East and sli^tly wanner in central Rockies. Nasser has reportedly topplied as many as 1,000 men, plus arms, air and naval units to bolster Sal-lal’s regime. Sallal, for his part, has stated publicly his dMire eventually to mqrge with Efii>t in an expanded United Arab Republic. SAY },Ng KILLED San’a radio said 3,000 royalist warritws were killed in their reported invasion. Earlier Baydany had said the invasion force comprised 1,000 men and that 500 were cilled. A broadcast said the invasion was repulsed near Al-Hardh, five miles from the Saudi frontier. On the royalist side Mecca radio in Saudi Arabia and Amman radio in Jordan claimed Yemeni royalist forces had won complete control of the Al-Hardh region after two days of savage fighting. A communique from the deposed Yeni monarch said scores of insurrectionists were killed and 80 republican troops, an Egyptian officer and truckloads of equipment were capturad. ★ ★ ♦ Conflicting claims from the two camps and the large casualty figures could not be independently confirmed. pected to make a move for Berlin ** Pro»Pects of such a control au- diplomat reports from could take without prejudicing Moscow said today. western rights in the city. _ - . ^ ^ . AneriginaiplaaforalS-mem- The Soviet leader was under- ber control authority of Wes^ stood readying an approach for talks to the west within a matter of days after ’Tuesday’s American congressional elections. Khrushchev, the reports said, appears set on a new round of Berlin negotiations before em-barkfaig on any possible unllaf-eral action in toe divided cHy. But there were no discernible signs so far of any basic chan^ in the Soviet position on Berlin which insists on allied miUtary withdrawal from the cltv. participate in a technical” capacity. witjKirawal from the city, lil. UNACCEPTABLE This remains unacceptable to the west HariowH. Curtice Dies at Age 69 (Continued From Page One) keeper with AC Spark Plug Co. in 1114. Climaxing his rapid rise with the AC company, he was elinratod to its presidency in November 1929. NAMED VP He became head of Buick In 1933 and was named executive vice president of General Motors in 1948. Curtice came to Buick Motor at time when the division was the 1933 business slump. Curtice rushed out the Series 40 Buick. He spent eight million dollars of General Motors money tor in rearranging toe plant He teamed manufacturing, enginering and sales staffs into a group dedicated to restoring Buick to national leadership. PRODUCTION ROSE By 1936 his work began to pay off. Buick production rose to 179,533 units. From then on, Bukk and Curtice proqiered. One of the chief reasons for Cnrtlec’s rapid ascent la the bnsineas world may best be expressed in hla own words: “You have to enjoy your work to do it,” he once explained. “I always have enjoyed my work.” A'gregarious man, Curtice listed hunting, fishing and watching football games as his favorite A meticulous mind and i ions aaemory for detafl led to fast decisions, hb friends i Report 8 British Killed by Guerrilla Fighters DAMASCUS, Syria (UPl) -Oamascua radio said today that at least ei(^t British soldiers were killed “recently” in clashes with dbsident Omani guerrilla fighters in Muwmt and Oman on the southeastern tip- of the AraUan peninsula. The Day in Bloomfield Hilb School Board Confab on Prayer Policy Sfated BLOOMFIELD HILLS w The the B«U Chapel of WOUlOl R. Hamilton Co. Burial etn be in Ro Cemetery, Bericley. •fri. Peceekdbd yestocday to SL Jeoeph Mercy Ho^it4 after ‘permissive prayer pblicy” adiq;it-ed in the Btoomfieh) Hilb School District Jan. 16 will be dlscuased at a closed meeting of sdwol board meiqbera and their attorney Monday. * * She was a member of Cranbrook A school dbtrict spokesman said Garden Club, Red Run Golf Chib the Monday afternoon session b and the Ohio State Alumnae Asso-belng held to “Clarify” the board c’ “ DEATH SCENE-Six Akron, Ohio, schoolteachers died in this nearly flattened car after a colUsion with the truck on the Willow Freeway (U.S. 21) south of Cleveland yesterday. Sr rkMMai They had been attending sessions of the North Eastern Ohio Teachers Association in Cleveland. (See story on Page 1). See Peace Talk Call by K Expect Berlin Move LONDON (UPI) - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev b ex- But other compositions of the projected authority are under review. BRANDT SUGGESTHm West Berlin Mayw WiUy Brandt suggested in London yesterday a control authority in which representatives from East and West Thb would eliminate the danger of even token allied recognition of the Communbt East German re- Soyiet pressure for scrapping of allied ba^ was expected to increase in the wake of the Cuban erbb and the removal of the Russian missile bases there., Moscow lately has stepped up its propaganda campaign which has labeled Berlin a “NATG” base. Hints from Communbt diplo-mab, according to the Moscow diplomatic reporb, suggest the Sovieb might take up the latest Western ideas on an internattonal control authority for Berlin access routes. Benson Critical of Nixon Ability (Continued From Page One) devoted a chapter to Nixon in his book “Cross Fire: the Eight Years With Ebaihower.” a a a He also, aimed criticbip at oth-r Washington contemporaries. Republican colleagues and Dem-ocrab alike. Benson criticiied Nhnm’s 1960 campaign for toe presidency, toe former vice president’s role in settling toe 1950 steel strike and hb “wavering on the farm Benson said Nuon “began fighting for the principle too late” in the 1960 campaign. He said Nixon had developed the ability “of straddling issues, carrying water on both tooulders.” The allies have berni studying of toe two Germaniea, has been $334/JSmore Brings Joy to Southfield Group A jubilant spirit prevailed last night at the first meeting of the five-member building authority recently appointed by Southfield’s City Council to build and finance the city’s 87-mtllion civic .center. * ★ * A few hours earlier, (huncil President C. Hugh Dohany had announced a further grant to the city of $334,000 under the Public Works Acceleration Apt. Southfbld earlier had receiv^ a $545,000 grant. The additional grant wiU go toward constrnction of a new 11- in toe recreation buildbg and roadways and pnrking lots. At last night’s organizational meeting, Assoebte Municipal Judge ’Thomas Costello was named chairman of the authority. Adminbtrator Donald V. Smith 6 Teachers Die in Road Mishap Truck Crushes Car on Ohio Xway CLEVELAND, Ohio (APj-The death of six Akron school teachers whose car was virtually flattened in a collision with a big truck was called a tragic loss today by Martin Essex, superintendent of Akron schoob. ★ * * Five of the women killed in the grinding crash on the Willow Freeway south of Cbvebnd taught at David Hill Ebmentaryj School. They had attended sessions of the North Eastern Ohlo| Teachers Association here, w * * The victims were identified as Mrs. Lob C. Lewb, 41; Mrs. Mildred Whited, 62; Mrs. Catherine Williamson, 52; Mrs. C. Edith Miller, 67; Mrs. Julia Ann Johnson, T; and Mrs. Frances T. Slocum, r, owner of the car. Mrs. Johnson taught at Vorb Elementary School. NEARLY FIFTH OF STAFF The tragedy wiped out nearly one-fifth of the teaching staff of 27 at David HiU. Except for Mrs. Slocum, \rtio~was in her second year of teaching, all were veterans. Mrs. Johnson had taught for 33 years, Mrs. Whited 24 years. Cuyahoga Heighb Police Chief Frank Bartezak said the truck cros^ a 34-foot dividing strip on the freeway half a mile north of Ohio 17, brushed two other cars, then rammed the car carrying the teachers. Justin J. Gedraites, 35, of Cleveland, driver of the truck, suffered head injuries, but hb'condition was reported as good. Birmingham Man Elected to Post was named secretary, and Robept notmeed today. Elmer W. Haack of Birmihg-hahi has been picked as the new president of the Oakland County Chapter No. 141 of the Society of Residential Appraisers, Chapter Secretary Theodore Koella an- Fay, former member of the civil service committee, was named Mrs. FDR the Some NEW YORK OB - The condition of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt remained unchanged Saturday, a family spokesman report-led. 'He anual election was held Thursday. Other officers are Vice President William E. Maloney of Farmington and Secretary-Treasurer Theodore Koelb of Sylvan Lake. Named directors were Richard M. Irwin of Pontiac, James Barbour of Birmingham, William H. Kmidsen of Pontiac, Thomas F. Jackson of Royal Oak, and Lyle E. Baker of Royal Oak. Nixon Aide Sues Dems (Oontitoted From Page One) said, purports to be a reproduction of a deed to a home purchased by Nixon ip Washing, D C., II years ago and inudies u a party to a dead ra-strietbo agai^ Jews. ■ ♦ ★ w Haldenuui sMd thb leaflet b a “eempiete tekary el a-lMl deed ta which a rcstriefivc eev- containing marked ballot.” a sampb Mrs. Nbea signed.” “When they signed that piece of PN»r,” Haldenuui said, “that' not in it, u b now shown in the leet----The Democrats are distributing thb phony anti-Semitic deed in a packet of liL “Thb b dirty politics and the (Democratic) campaign organisation knows it,” be said. “They furiously peddling smears in the Negro and Jewbh sections of Los Aisles, delibvately trying to stem the voter tote toward Nixon.” DEM DEFENDANTS Defendanb in Hakteman’s suit are the Democratic State Gentral Committee and three Democratic lofficiab; including Eugene L. Wy-iman, toe state chairman. ♦ * ★ Democratic headquarters bsued a statement saying “neitoer the Democratic State Osabal Gsm-mittee -nor the Committee to re- A. diet Gov. Brown has ever seen the material on whkdi the suit b baaed and had nothing whatsoever to (to directly or indbectiy with its planning, producUon or dbtribution.” Of the restrictive coveaaat aieatisasd hi toe salt, the Demecratle stetemeat said: eaee if Blabters to Les Aageles last Wednesday that he had sigaed saeh a eeveaaai” The Democrats said Nbon “k snurting from the fact that we obtained three Superior Qpl re-strataiing orders . . . middbig furthtt dbtribution of the massive smears circulated by hb own campaign (workers) or by ' sigiporters.” policy which allows the saying of prayers in classrooms. The board had directed Stratton S. Brswa, attorney for t h e school dbtrict, to review toe policy te light of a UJS. Bapreme Court deebtoa an sehosi prayers hi New York. Brown’s ophiion b expected to be given in deta|l to board members Monday. ^ COMES UNDER RULING Brown already that the Bloomfield Hilb school dbtrict policy, although permissive in nature, would notf remove it from the supreme court decision m the New Yewk case. The Sapreme Coart toe New York Board of Regwto to dbeoatbae a classroom phiy- FoUowing Monday’s informal session, the policy will be aired publicly at the next regular school board meeting Nov. 20. The annual pre-Christmas festival sponsored by the Altar Society of Our Lady ()ueen of Martyrs Church will be held from 10 a m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 10. ★ w * The festival, featuring Christmas gift booths, a country store and baked goods, will be held in the church’s school, 32460 Pierce St. MA. Oscar H. Pecock Service for Mrs. Oscar H. (Ma-ble M.) Pocock, 65. of 88 Harsdale Road, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Ask Payment of Fees for Water Plans A request from Waterford Township’s consultii^ engineers far early payment of fees for water system planning work will be reviewed Monday by the township board. * ♦ w Johnson and Anderson Inc.. 2300 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Township, has asked for $31,000 for work already coiitoteted. A contract between the township and engineering firm, which specifies payment after bonds are sold, would have to be amended to honor the request. In other business toe beard 1 consider a request from Lake Angelas GoH-Vfew snbdivbion that a private ropd leading Into toe area be closed. The board will also take action >n a recommended plumbing code amendment dealing with shdwer pans. Abo slated for board attention b a proposed five-lot plat of Watkins Hilb No. 5 subdivbion. birviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. W. R. Barrett of Birmingham; her father, Adam H. Marquart; a sister; and foarfripdclilldren. Service for Ifrs. Maude Moore Habtod. $1, of M Lone Pine Road, Bloomfteld Hills, wiU be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, Birmingham. Burial will be at Woodlawn Cemetery Detroit. Mrs. Habted died yestotiay at her home after an illness of several weeks. She was the widow of Lyon D^ Habted. Surviving are two sons, hforris M. and Robert M., both of Birmingham, five grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Estes'Defense Witnessless Lawyer Spends Only 22 Minutes on Review Tyler, Tex. (AP) - The defense in the Billie Sol Estes theft and swindling trial rested its case without putting a witness on the stand today in a dramatic and surprising action. WWW Chief Defense Attorney John Ck>fer, a veteran of many courtroom struggles, spent 22 minutes in reviewing the case and to cbim the state failed to prove any criminal act by the 37-year^>ld former multimillionaire and promoter. Coffer made several con- . L Estelwnly purchased the credit of T. J- Wibon and there was no deception. ♦ w ★ 2. Estes did not benefit from the transaction because he still owes the money to Superior Manufacturing Co., which handled the mortgage whkdi b the key to the i [charges. ; 3. The state did not' offer any evidence that the fertilizer tanks cited as colbteral fail to exist and that Superior Manufacturing had 201 tanks on hand as specified in the mortgage. WWW Judge Otb T. Dunagan earlier overruled a defense motion for acquittal. Gofer abnost immediately went into hb revbw of the case. Estes, smiling and apparently relaxed, told newsmen, “ire will stand on our record. Naturally we hope the jury will find with us.” He lauded Cofer saying, “You know I’ve learned something. All great men are simple. We took the state’s own evidence and told the jury about it so simply that anyone could understand.” “THE BAREFOOT YISCOUNT’ - Thb b offkbl Ur day photograph of Vbcount Lindby, son of Princess Margai and Lord Snowdon, at 1-year-old today. The baby b pictui in hb home in Kensington Paboe in baggy panto and U feet, clinging to a sarba of open sheNea. Hb fafibr, Antho Armstrong Jones, the former sodely piiotographer, took 1 picture. (V THE PONTIAc!; PRESS, .SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8; 1962 THREE M ONTGOAAERY WARD /■ ) DAY SALE-MONh TUES. WED. THAN JUfT lOW WIICISI p«iMl on «t ’ • Wromoi Mnrknl ' WARD SAIfINGS! mo. 2.99 WOMIN’S PLUM MOniS Pamper her feet with fluffy, feminine fashion of Acrylic ace. fate plush. Extravagant in every j way but Wards low price. In I colw, white, 5-9. 244 SAVE ON AUTOMATIC BUNKETSI N 100% ACRILAN* ACRYUC OUARANTIIO POR S YEARS AT.ft Twhi M>M* iliifl* «MtMl Machine-wash. Nylon binding. 5 colors. Full 80x84', dual control.30.9S* Full 80x84', single control_25.99* 108x84', 2 controls reg. 59.98,49.99* A. SHREDDED FOAM PILLOW 18" X 25" Size ea. B. POLYURETHANE )W FOAM PILLOV 19"^ 26" Size 99 ea. C. FINEST 100% DOWN PILLOW, Ext. Large 20" X 25" Size 99 J2C3 SAVE (HMTt,DeAWnf h 199 Regular 2.49 ea. 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Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph ot Elizobeth Loke Road THE PONTIAC PRESS BoroB Street i PoiitiBC, MJchlgaB SATVlbAY, NOVEMBER 3, IW lAIIOtD A. riTZOniALD . rrMMtnt tad PublulMr iia«*!dltar Red China Lends A^ist ™ rcur*ai;SX “ * to vs. Inadvertently The Red Chinese, without knowing It at the time, have given the U.S. a little aMistaace. In playing their hand they increased the tempo of their invasion of “neutralist” India just prior to dur Cuba action, and it backfired. ★ ★ Undoubtedly this had some sobering effect on the wavering nations that were uncommitted, : and as a result they quickly came over to our side. Also, had it not been for the Chinese invasion of India we could have expected sharp criticism from Nchru, Menon and company when we challenged international communism by our quarantine of Cuba. ★ ★ ★ Since India was involved in her own war with a Communist nation she was not about to comment on our conflict with Russia. Further, Nehru knew that a possible source of military aid would be the U.S. He has i^eady asked for asslst-_ance in the form of weapons, and we have assured him we will help. ★ ★ \ , This wo,r*l d diplomacy is a tricky bit of business and at best hard to figure. One point that does become letter clear: “Never s^p too hard the hand that can help you.” Practically Worthless So Cuba’s Bearded Bum Is'firotest-Ing the call about missile"')>ase inspections. , ■ He’s got to make some token noise to cover the fact that., he .has been sold down the river by Nikita K. in a bit of international hoss-trading. ★ ★ It makes his I powerless position ^ pretty obvious to j the entire world, j He can’t even get j Inside the Russian-controlled missile sites in his own I country. If Khrushchev thotght it suited Troops and missiles may still constitute the first line of defense in a hot war, but in a cold war, the camera can be an Indispensible instrument. Photographic reconnaissance over Cuba during the last few months discUxsed the secret threat of mtssiles. The fantastic cameras now in use can read the headlines of a newspaper on the ground from an altitude of 40,000 feet. ’The high-altitude camera work of our U2 reconnaissance planes keeps a watchful eye on many of the troubled areas around the world. And we can’t help but plug our own cameras that record the, events going on in the Pontiac area. The Man About Town A Police Call Monumental Help Needed With Civil Wai- Marker By HOWARD HELDENBRAND The local gendarmerie are in trouble and needing help. That’s a lot better than being in trouble WITH the gendarmerie and needing help! But anyway—here are just the facts ma’am ... At the comer of Fairgrove and Saginaw is a huge boulder on the face of which is a commemorative plate. TTie faucriptioa indicates the monument was placed Ang. 21, till by Dick RichardMn W. R. C. No. 112, and marks the entrance to the old fairgronndi where Oakland County soldiers encamped before service in the CivU War. Since Fairgrove is a one-way street pointing west, the stone partially obscures the vision of a motorist approaching the intersection—pailicularly if he is turning south into Saginaw. The police Traffic C(H>rdinaUr Sgt. Lawrence La Bair f would like to make contact with anyone having knowledge of this commemora-tioa with the view to minimizing the driving hazard it now presents. Voice of the People: ‘Latin AmerUan Nations Approve of JFK’s Action’ For Cubans evlfywharo, the vrorda (d Mr. Kennedy bring certain emancipation from Conununist slavery. The atrong bonds whicb have always existed between Cubans and the people of the United States, weakened by what we believed to be American indifference to the Oiben cause, have been refrHged into mighty bands of steel, that will unite us in alliance eternal and trhu^iiiaiit. it it it The nations of Latin America will give thaaks that tta Ras-sian beast has heen denuded to reveni its frightfnl repelkace. The hemisphere hreaths again, as the powerful umbrella of Americaa protection once more ohieldt every natioa from Com- Miami Last of Letters on Political Scene I have vot^ a split ticket for over 30 years. Swainson and Ronuiey are both worthy representatives, but this is not a per-sonaUty contest. Face the basic issues. Swainson can be Judged by his tenure of office. Romney is a newcomer, but he’s an astute businessman and an outstanding champion of industrial labor relations. * ★ w Michigan has the privilege of electing an outstanding man who has waived a successful career to lead us back to prominence and dignity. DaMel M. Scott 40 E. Rutgers Carlos Todd ‘Not Everyone Works for GM’ In reply to “Middle Aged,” only a small portion of people in this country uwk for General Motors. The only income I have is my social security and I have to pay my insurance, doctor bills and medication. General Motors pays a pension and theae people can receive social security also. EveryUme an employe receivei a raise everything goes up, which cuts into our security check. Waller Eggers Walled Lake ‘Lower Movie Fee for Youngsters’ Can’t something be done about , w J „ J t. . tickets for Its too bad Kennedy has to l^year-olds? Why should thev suy in Washington instead of be classed « ^ George Washington once envisioned a great church, open to all denominations, in our nation's capital. The Washington Cathedral describes itself as precisely that: “A House of Prayer for All People.” The foundation stone for the huge gothic edifice was laid in 1907. Today it still is only three-fifths completed but for decades it has served the interfaith purpose for which it was intended. Although the cathedral has an Episcopalian bishop, its board of trustees is interdenominational. Among the groups which have worshiped there are Russian and Syrian Orthodox Christians, Polish National CathoUcs,/ and Jews. 7 “Whatever your individual church, whatever your way of worship,” states Z visitors’ pamphlet, “our common faith in God is a common bond among us.” " Days of All Faiths: -America’ of Hungarian Descent telling people in Michigan how to vote. Truman said that Kennedy has more power than any president in hist^, which prac-' Ucally makes,;jiim a dictator. ' T. G. Stewart 2773 Churchill Road One person makes a statenient about Romney moving Nash-Rambler out of Michigan and hundreds accept it. Nasb-Ram-bler was operating at a loss and if this was not remedied, it had to close its doors. * w * The plant hi Wiscoasin was newer, mere modem tnd better equipped. Romney wH^^not on Mkhignn’s pnyroU and^honor One of Many Who Cares CAS’TRO By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Where did America get its name? Bright scholai;s will reply that it was named for Amerigo> Vespucci, the sixteenth century Italian explorer. And that, of For long, folks have been wearing their cour»«. «s true, political hearts on their sleeves-well, on Bu^ the really interesting part their coat lapels then—but it came as news of the story is that in those days to the MAT that in Minnesoth they were many Hjfllan parents were nam-wearlng 'em on their lawns! ing baby boys in honor of an elev- A recent visitor says that the three century Hungarip: Blessed ^ Congressional candidates from that state have prevailed npon residents to permit stakes with cards bearing their respective names to be implanted in yards. Guess that’s one way of staking out some \Ills purpose, he’d ransom CASrkb just vo^es. (Editor's note; Pretty corny, but we’ll atf^jASTHO is trying to jranbom the in- let it go.) vasioh prisoners. ★ ★ ★ But whb’4 Rive more than a case of rotten eggs and a i»ck of used razor blades .for this minor league nut who handed his prople over to communism lock, stock and cane field? Blue Lights Being Used on Chicago Police Cars O. W. Wilson, Chicago’s reform police commissioner, has changed the appearance and sound of Chicago’s police cars. The traditional red Mars light has been discarded for a blue one. '★ ★ ★ . Also, the siren has been replaced with a “pompier” that makes a whoopiitg aound. The reason for the change is simple and apparently has some merit or Chicago would not give It a try,. The idea ^-to be^able to differentiate between squad cars and emergency vehicles such as ambulances and fire engines. ★ ★ ★ There Is nothing really hew about the idea since It has been used in France for a number of years. We are not suggesting the change, but merely toss it out as a possibility to think about. Tommy Brown five-year-old citizen of Union Lake, has just learned about pumpkins. He thought they were produced exclusively for jack-o-lan-tem purposes and was pretty badly s^k up when he saw his mother cutting them up for pie-making . . . There was even some short-lived doubt that he. would eat the pie! Clipped from The New Yorker: A publisher We know, quick to sniff a potential best-selling autobiography, put in a person-to-person phone call to James Meredith at the University' of Mississippi campus ■ couple of days ago. Hk response from the University’s switchboard operator was “Is Mr. Meredith a student heah?” Emeric! The Italian form of the Emeric is Amerigo. So, with one language jump, America is named for Blessed Emeric. Emeric is not very well known. Perhaps if we really knew anything about him we would know why Italians, SM yean after his death, were naming babies for him and, mistakenly, calling him “Saint” Emeric. He . has never been declared a saint. He is remembered in the calendar Monday as Blessed, not Saint, Emeric. He was a saint’s son, however. His father was the great St. Stephen of Hungary, the king who first consolidated the scattered C3iris-tians of his country into an organized church, under the blessing (and ecclesiastical rule) of the Pope. * ★ * The boy Emeric was bom in 10{)7 and was killed in a hunting accident in 103l! It is not on record that in his 24 short years he did anything worthy of satnthopd. In fact, there just aren’t any stories even to show what kind of once went to work telling about the good news of Christianity, and the chieftain and his household were soon converted. The most ardent of the new Christian family was the young son, Benen, at that time a lad of ten or twelve. When Patrick started to leave and continue his travels, yonng Benen clung to the saint's ankles and begged to be taken with him. The scene so moved the father that he gave bis permission and the boy left home to roam the country with Ireland’s patron. Benen, even while still a youth, became Patrick's most beloved disciple, and bis right-hand man, and when the old man died there was no doubt about who should succeed him as B i s h o p of the whole Irish church. A man of great charm was Benen, with a gentleness that made his-Latinized name Ben-ighus most apfuropriate. He Was famous throughout Ireland also for his remarkable singing voice, which earned him the title “Patrick’s Psalmsinger.” Carrying on after Patrick's death, Benen spread CTiristianity in some parts of Ireland that Fat-rick had missed. He alone was responsible for evangelizing counties Clare, Kerry, and Connaught. (Copyright 1W2) be directed hi Nash’s behalf. ♦ * ♦ If we could depend on the people that are on Michigan's payroll to serve as honestly and efficiently, perhaps Michigan would not present such a, sorry picture now. No Robot Smiles In this motorized age the answer to that old poser, “Why does a chicken cross the road?” is that it has a corapubive suicide complex. The Almanac By United Press Interaational Today is Saturday, Nov. 3, the 307th day of 1962 with 58 to follow. The mom Is approaching its first quarter. The mombig star to Mars. The evening stvs are Jupiter and Saturn. * a a On this day in history: In 1783, CongTMs ordered the Continental Army to demobilize. In 1917, Americans learned of the first deaths of United StatM soldiers in combat at Nanev, France, during World War I. la 1931, President Fraaklin D. Roosevelt was re-elected to a second term. Ike Repnbli-caas carried only Maine and Vermont. In 1961, U Thant. Burmese ambassador to the United Nationz, was elected acting secretary-general of the U. N. to fill the vacancy created by the death of Dag Hammarskjold. ♦ ♦ * A thought for the day—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said; “In the final choice, a soldier's pack to not so heavy a burden as a prisoner's chains.” Washington Notebook: Royalty Takes Back Seat to Cuba Camera Indispensible During Cold War The camera, one of the old standbys of the newspaper profession, now one of our Hrst line defei Quite a carrot was the one displayed by Sim J. Jones of Waterford. It weighed a pound, was 9’ long and 2^4” thick at the top. He added that person he was. he had had a fine watermelon crop-except Nevertheless, after his death that about a mmth ago, thieves made off with about 25 of his biggest, sonw weighing 30 lbs. ... The only consolation was that some weren’t even ripe. ‘Then to add bisuli to watermelon, they returned a few lighU later and picked up the seven or eight they jud overlooked ... Our friend said that if he had known their address, he’d bieen glad to deliver ’em! Incidentally, the gardeper just celebrated But the point h^ to that Amw-his ^Iden wedding annlyta8®".” he said. mattress. “Hey, there,” said the reporter, “if there’9 so big crisis com-iag iqi then why the cat? Yee wooMn’t be staylag for the fun of it.” ^ ’ “Sure there to,” Sylvester toM the policeman. “We e^iecially waht him to know and report back what we’ve got in mind.” thing a 1 to gring to H-!” “Folks who think they’re too evil to Jeia the chorch «M’f reelim hew bad thoee #f m aheidy In M are.” . Since the fir?t Red bloc ship A defense assistant quickly was boarded by a party from the thought up a yam. “Ever since United States destroyer Joseph P. 1 hurt my leg^’.he said, “the doc- Kennedy, the gag running around tor told me I imtiit itay off it so the Pentagon is that the Navy de-, 1 have to lie <^wn from time to toyed the blockade ao that a des-time.” troyer named Kennedy would be ass nt PrcH II tfilWiriq b* ••rmr ter » emti i iStir* ■■Hid te.Oikteite. OrnMn. L' l»i'» cJmbUm |{’*S*Vu8S’'» ' Th. WghK»r fleet ol UA|W cm railraade leM year totaled THE PONTIAC ^RESS, SATHTOAV. NOVKMBKR 3. 1902 NOMIOWIIBS RfMDtiirT dfr WANT TO PAMT Cmr With ^ Aludm SMiigaiiTriB Ws esvsr sB WMOowk. US as tSsv yse sriw ‘-ttiSsim nmcR A. »-»120 % Si^ Biiintiictpie Aliaim'^er Fib^lM NRftwihn m 81am EKlMRn AvAUalifo H 4.2597—IM 3-2315—OR i-2B42 c. WEEDON cao'SLV'Tri:;;; U. of M. Prosifiont Goti JopanoM Order of Merit ANN AlffiOR Emperor Hirohito of Japan baa awarded Univasity of Michigan Preeir dent Harla#Hatcter the second order of merit, [the university announced yestekhiy. the award and an honorary doctor of laws degree from Waseda Univeraity were pre-Mnted to Hatcher in Tokyo because of aid given the 30,060-student private school by the U.ofM., Venus Shot May Renew Activity ISN’T IT TIME? ISN’T IT TIME ... WATERFORD AND DISTRICT ONE SEND A LEGISLATOR TO LANSING WHO WILL FIGHT FOR GREATER STATE SCHOOL AID FOR INDUSTRIALLY POOR DISTRICTS? ISN’T IT TIME... WATERFORD HAS A STATE REPRESENTATIVE WHO PUTS CITIZEN INTEREST ABOVE PARTY INTEREST? ISN’T IT TIME..! WATERFORD HAS A LEGISLATOR WHO IS PRESENT AND VOTING WHEN HE’S NEEDED MOST? If you are tired of a bungling, inept state legislature thot^has blemished the name of AAichigan, THEN DO SOMnWNG ABOUT ITI ElOCt e"e e e JOHN S. COLEMAN e Chairman Social Studies Dept., Waterford-Kettering High School. e Member Waterford Township Board Since 1957. e Veteran and Special U.S. Army Counterintelligence Corps. e JOHN COLEAAAN will give this District vigorous, imaginative representation. He is pledged to support o program of progress for Michigan regordless of who is elected Governor. JOHN S. COWMAN WASHINGTON (APl-Officiala said yesterday they are “pretty optimistic’ that the Venus-bound Mviner space probe may be able eventual^ to renew several experiments homed off because of a mysterious drop in voltage of the spacecraft’s power system. ★ * I At 7 a.m. today, the space messenger-expected to pass within iM.OOO miles of Venus Dec. 14—was; 12,144,773 miles from the earth; and 10,110,758 miles from Venus. The craft was launched Aug. 27. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Said that despite the halting of the Interplanetary teats, scientists are still getting “abbut 90 kinds of information’’ from the spacecraft by radio telemetry, and that the radio signal continues good. w ★ * He explained that all experiments conducted by the space-jcraft, and all systems designed to {give reports on the probe’s working conditions, have .been powered by solar energy, h When a dn^ in voltage was not-'ed several days ago. It was decided to turn off the four interplanetary experiments lest the' drain on the solar power system be too great and necessitate calling on an alternative storage battery system.* ★ ★ ★ i He said scientists wanted to be sure there will be enough power left for jobs to be done when the problO comes close to Venus, i The radio system is still working on solar energy, sending down linfomnation on the operation of the spacecraft and temperature and other conditions inside it. You oro invHod to |oln Pomocrots, RofNiMIcom, oml InMopooMonta to Mstrkt Ono • rool voko in Mio logWoturo. Flint Woman Named to Executive Reserve LANSING (AP) - Mi*SkHelen Luther of Flint has been nkmed by the Department of Defense to the executive reserve unit of the national defense executive reserve. Persons named to the reserve will fill high level government positions in the event of war or dis- XOTICE No Buaiitss Will Be Tranacted TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th ELECTION DAY N Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Wednesday^ November 7th Pontiac State Bank Community National Bank i ■ , Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IMI6NT in MOMMY ONLY SPECIAL SALE! Shop for thoM Homs tonight 6-9, AAondoy 9^45-9 PARK FREE on City l^ts after 5 PAL Chorgn Yoursi Complotely Linod,^ Proportionod MISSES WOOL SLACKS Rog. 4.99 *3“ A very nice buy in completely lined wool slacks with zip closing, one pocket and self belt. Block, grey or loden green; proportioned sizes 10 to 20. Sportswear... Third Floor Womon's Loathor Palm DRIVING GLOVES $|00 SpMkil Purchosw Neat casual .^ming gloves of wool and rayon blend knit and with horsthide palms. Choose block, beige or brown in sizes S, M, L Cloves... Street Floor Mon'i Floocy 100% Cotton Knit CREW NECK SWEAT SHIRTS $^66 Fleecy cotton knit sweot shirts Ihot ore toosty worm. Crew neck style in red, whit*, blue or block. Sizes S, M, L, XL Tonight, Monday only iavingsl 'Men’sITeor.. .StreetFloor Famous Brand 7-Yr. CRIB Vmattress ' wyiif’;?** ? J Rog. 12.95 iimm SI ASS Full size innerspring crib mol-tress in dainty nursery prints. Waterproof cover. Ruggedly constructed. Infants’ Furniture... Second Floor Pinch Plootod with Brass Rings ... Short POLISHED COnON DRAPERIES Ro0. 3.39 SW by 36'^ Rog. 4.39 SW by 45" *2 *3 Washable little or no Iron polished cotton droperies in several solid colors. Use os coles -wHh bross rings or os short dropfs with the rings off. Droperies... Fourth Floor Sandod, Rtody to Stain, Paint or VamishI READY-TO-FINISH 9-DRAWER BIG CHESTS Shop and Compare Here's o lot of snug storoge space In a good looking chest that is sanded, ready to varnish, point SfMckil PiNchoio of Fomows FLANNELETn PAJAAAAS 4.00 ^033 Vaiuos ^ Trim flannelelta pojama* in dointy prints Qttd cheeb... nka and worm tor cold nighitl Fliw quality, no Ironing iwodad. Sizes 32 to 40 In postolv Sava noorly holfl Lutgorit.,. Soeoud Floor Goy Lmln ALL WOOL CROCHETID HATS Spociol Puichos* 159 Gay little crochetod hats in fancy trims and plain slyletk Choosil front many colors. $po* ciol purchoia savingsl Dress Aoeos»ories.,.Streot Floor Mon'g Lnothnr Palm DRIVING GLOVES t00% wool knit driving gloves with sure-grip leather polms. Nice and worm for cold weather. Choose charcoal, block or camel Ion insizesS,M.L.XL Men’s Wear... Street Floor Girls' 7-14 Famous Brand FLANNEL LINED PUID SLACKS Famous brand wool and rayon blend slacks, flannel lined for extra warmth. Washable, elosticized waist In bock for good fit. Girls'Wear... Second Floor Softer, DoopMr, Fluff for NapI BELLEAIR SUPREME BLANKET Rm* 5.99 toyot/ 13% acrylic blonkets with ' "Extroloft" for softer, deeper nop end’ "Nopkoc" which resists shedding and moWng. Machine washable, mothproof. Solidcolors. Blankets... Fourth Floor *5 R«vnrsibfo... Largn Approx. 9 by 12-ft. ROOM SIZE OVAL BRAIDS SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. yoVgIflIgB 8, dfkra 1 r ' BALDWIN EVANGELICAL •Hm teiiior citixen* of Baldwinj Evangelical United Brethren, Church will provide apodal music for the 7 o’clodc evoiing aervice| tomoirow under the leadership of George Larson who will play a violin sdo. lobeervance of Loyalty Week at jst. Paul Luthown Church, Third ,at Joalyn Avenues. Rev. Maurice Shackell, pastor, win deliver a Isermonette on “There Is Joy in Giving” at the morning worship hour. Rev. Myron R. Everett, pastor, wiU preadi on “Thankful Hearts.” “Christian literature As An Aid to Courageous Living” wiU be his theme at 11 a. m. Sunday. This is the first sermon in a series on “Aids to Courageous Living.” There are classes for aD ages at Oe f:4S a. nk Sunday School All young people will gather at ..the church for the 5:45 youth hour Sunday evening. The senm high group win discuss “War Admits FaUure” and Bw Junior high youth wOl talk on “It's the Law.” The Ladies’ GuUd wUl serve a buffet lunch at 6 p. in. A devotional period, hymn sing and slides concerning the program of the church wUl foUow. An identical program is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Loyalty Week is the culmination of an eight-week fan stew-anUtip program at SL Paul. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. “Cast Your Bdlot” wiU be the theme of the sermon by Rev. F. William Palmer at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the United Presby-. tolan Church hK^ubum Heights. , Emphasis wOl on the ap-proadiing state and congregational elections, and on pledge The councU of administration meeting is set for 7:30 p. Monday. Bible study and prayw WiU be at 7:15 Wednesday evening. Waltar Fraderiksen wUl show a film of the “Great Lakes Re-gion” at 7:15 p. m. Thursday in the church. The public is invited, the pastor said. The FeUowship Bible Class wUl meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lewfc Homer, 41 St. Lawrence Si 7:30 p. m. Saturday. FIRST FREE METHODIST Rev. Hans J. Meyer of S| Arbor is qieaking services through Nov. 11 tai First Free Methodist Church. 601 Mt. ClemOns St The time Is 7:30 p. m. He win abo be heard atji 11 a. m. Sunday. Bern In Germany be pame to the United States at the age of 22. A chemist he followed this trade in the miUs of New England He was converted adien 25 years of age and studied for the ministry. In IKl he returned to Germany 1o preach for three months in Berlin, Hamburg and at youth camps on the Baltic Sea. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Sunday wUl mark fiie opening WESLEYAN METHODIST S7N.IYNNST. HMOAM liaOAM yt.tfX............ *43 rM. IVTHtNOSWa........ 700 M . 7,M7J«. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron of Mark MnMp SmkM at SOO omUIiOO AM. Stnuoii. “GfTTINO-me MOST nOM unr Dr. Emil KoMx. taler «45 AM. Clmtdi School OoMi forAHAuee ASOPAiVESRasaMce 7«00 PM. You* o«d AM OrawM WUbMifay7i30PM. 7aOPM / SeMCE / -B-iplA at the second service. During the Sunday School hour at 9:15 a.m. colork slides will be shown of foreign mission fields. Pastor Guy B. Smith said the public is invited. Immediately after the 10:30 service a dinner will be served in the basement. An hour of fellowship and mission program wiU follow. The occaskm will also mark the sixth annivowy of the congregation. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Roger Perkins wiU be the soloist at the SingspiraUon of Uie Oddand County Youth for Christ from 9 to 10 p.m. Sunday in First Free Methodist Chip-ch. The Youth for Christ Rally WiU be at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 10 in Pontiac Northern High School. The Youth Choir of WaUed Lake wUl present several num- The crusader Choir under the directfam ct Mrs. M. T. Patridt WiU sing “BMssed Jesus at Thy Word.” Tomorrow afternoon several callers wUl puUdpate in the every member canvass, the annual financial drive of the church. Servtag as captalss of die three teams wiU be Shelby Uefcamy, i^ainnaD; James Conaer aid VbgU Weeton. There wiU be a feUowship dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday with the congregational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Five elders and three trustees will be elected for three-year terms and other officers for 6 one-year term. The session wOl most at 7:90 pm. Thursday. COVERT METHODIST Methodist Men of the Covert Methodist Churdi wiU meet for a cooperative dinner at 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Guest speaker wiU be Rev. Wayne Brooksbear, pastor of St. Luke Methodist Church ajKLdirector of the Wesley Foundation at Michigan State University Oakland. The senior hi^ young people are asking members of the congregation to bring staple, canned goods to tfae church for the Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Linda Lake is president of the group. The junior high group wUl make plans Sunday evening for a Chrbtmas pageant Rev. WUbur E. Courter, pastor, wiU preach on “The Advocacy of Love or the Conspiracy of Prejudice” at 11 am. tomorrow. ST. STEPHEN LUTHERAN :. SteiUien Lutheran Church, Waterford Township wiU hold mission festival services at 8 and 10:30 Sunday morning. Guest sp^er will be Rev. Paul T. Heineck, executive secretary for missions for the Michigan EUs-trict of the Lutheran Church— Missouri Synod. Both the Senior Choir and the Sunday School diildren will aiug ^IMONT BAPTIST CHURCH ^.Walton FE 2-7239 Sunday school..................io-.oo aja MORNING WORSHIP HOUR...........11 *00 AM. -THE GkASSHONW AND THE FIRE” EVENING SERVICE ............ 7:3Q P.M. "A BASKET OF FRUIT" PASTOR SOMERS SPEAKING AT BOTH SERVICES Public Cordially Invited hers and^en Anderson’s production “Beyond These Skies” filmed at the SeatUe World’s Fafr will be shown. BETHANY BAPTIST Bethany Baptist will observe the monthly service of Holy Goto- of their pastor in services this munion at both the 8:40 an3~ll a.m. wwship hours tomorrow. PastOT Emil Kontz will preach on “Getting the Most From Life.^’ Under the direction of Elda Sutter the Senior Choir will provide the anthem. Rev. Chalmer Mastin, minister of education, ill assist in the service. The Baptist Evening Fellowship will begin at 6:30 in the sanctuary. From 7 to 8 pm. there will be separate group meetings of children, youth and adults. Hie latter group will consider topics the subject. Stand.” Ray Ward will preside at the board of trustees meeting at 7 On the same evening the board of Christian education will meet with Ben M. Wilton, chairman. Forrest Brown will direct the session of the board of missions. Pastor Kontz will continue the series of Bible study on the subject, “King (rf AU Earth.” Lessons are based on the Gospel of MARIMONT BAPTIST Rev. Philip W. Somers will preach on “The Grasshopper and the Fire” at the Sunday morning service in Marimont Baptist Church. “A Basket of Fruit” will be his evening topic. Philip Somers Jr. will provide special music during the morning hour and Alan Somers will be song leader in the evening service. Serving in the aarsery Umor-rew will be Robert Vogel Robert Deadler, William PoweO, ^y Scarborough aad Goa A coffee hour from 9:30 to 9:50 a.m. Sunday will be held tomOT-row for adults of the Sunday School. This hour b scheduled for the first Sunday of each month to promote betto- fellowship between the teaching staff and those who attended the adult department. The Boys Brigade will attend Lie Michigan State-Purdue football game next Saturday. A quilting bee b planned for 10 a.m. with Mrs. Audrey Emerson in charge of refreshments and Mrs. Bernice Womack, work chairman. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rav. Robert H. Shelton, Poster 9;45 AM.’SUNDAY SCHOOL (Ootsei for An Ages) I0i4S AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Bnodeau Over CKLW at llAO) 5,45 PM YOUTH.FaLOWSHIP GROUPS 7i00 ?M EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, W ?M MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE SILVERCREST The Sunday School of Silver-crest Baptist Church b in the midst of a contest which will last through Dec. 2. Awards will be lievers Keep?” at 11 a.m. tomor- At the 6 p.m. training hour all ages will meet. At 7 p.m. the pastor will continue hb talks on “The Incarnate Word.” Family Bible study b planned for 7 p.m. Wednesday with classes for all ages. STONE BAPTIST Rev. Dr. Hugh Farrell, fwmer Carmelite monk of the Roman Catholic Churdi, will speak at Stone Baptist Churdi, Auburn Heighb Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 evoiing services and at 11 a.m. to Hie Methodbt Union of Greater Pontiac Area Churchee will hold lb ninth annual bw-quet in Covert Methodbt Churdi at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Devotions will follow with the general meeting at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jesse DeWitt, executive secretary of the board of mfo-aiona and church extension 4,6 Detroit Conference, will be the principal speaker. Ibb wUl be the ffauil nu idg of Oe local Mciety. merger b now befog ne Rev. Mr. Farrell majored in philosophy, theology and church history nhUe attending seminary d the Catholic Church. He b presently a .missionary evangelbt to the British Isles. During the coming meetings he will discuss the Catholic, Orthodox and Protestant union. JOHNSON TEMPLE Members of Johnson Temple Church of God in Christ are observing the 37th anniversary Pastors and congregation from Detroit, Mt. Clemens, Flint and local congregations are guesb each night at the 8 p.m. services. The celdvation close with a service and banquet in the church at 3 p.m. tomorrow afternoon. Lives of great men al B we can make our lives sublime, and, departing, leave behind us lootprinb on the sands of time. Longfellow'. Covert Church Hosfto Union Pontiac AAethodisti fb AAergo With Flint the Methodbt Uoisa of the The new organization which will handle district missionary work and direct the outreach of be Known church extension will ‘The Dbtrict B<»rd of Missions and Church Extension.” Member churches of the Pon-Uac area participating in the annual meeting include Ald«rsgate, Central, Clarkston, and Covert. Others are Elmwood, First, Keego Harbor, Trinity, Oakland Park, St. J(^, St. Luke, Paul and the newly established mission church, Waterford Trinity. Garden Club Plans Annual Bazaar The Garden Oub of Trinity Churdimll sponsor 4tfo Baptist annual bazaar from 10 a.m. td 7 pjn. next Saturday in Trinity Baptist Church. Lunch and dinner win be served beginning at The public b invited. Pastor Joseph W. Moore ifill preach on “The Minority Rules the Majority” at 11 a.m. tomorrow. At 7 p.m. the congregation will observe a service of Holy Communion. NEW PASTOR - Unpacking stuffed ani-mab and other treasures are Alex and Vivian Nesbitt,’children of Rev. and Sirs. Thomas H. .. M. N^itt of Birmingham. Another daughter was busy with school activities so ^^Carollne was not home for the photographer. Rev. hb*. Thomas joined the staff of Christ Church, Cranbrook in October. He was ordained in May of thb year. Virginia Pastor Comes to Cranbrook Joining the staff of Christ Church Cranbrook b Rev. Thomas H. M. Nesbitt. He comes to the area from. Grace and Holy Trinity Church in Richmond, Va. 1926 he was educated in private schoob in England and graduated from the Architectural Association, London. Elected an associate of the ■nf RHNsi Bom in London, England in Royal Institute 'of British -Architects in 1950, he worked in Lon-designs for - the new National Theater, and remodel- m of tl» Shakesi^e Theater,'gjew, hash and soup. fmm lOift 9a ________ .. . ............ Stratford-on-Avon from 1948 1952. Bom in West Point, N.Y. she b the dauiditer of retired Col. and Mrs. W. G. Bartlett. Mrs. Nesbitt was educated in Texas, the Philippines, Washington and London. I Rev. Mr. Nesbitt came to America in 1952 and bacame al citiaen in 1967. He practiced architecture in Washington, D.C. and Alexandria, Va. specializing in churches and houses. Theoli^ical Seminary in Alex- colm K. Burton's sermon andria and was graduated cum morrow morning m First Con-laude in 1961. While in the semi-'gregational Church, Mill at East AUTHORS OF NEW BOWL - Rev. Carl R. Sayers files the new book which he and Rev. Bertram T. White (left) have just written. The publication, “Tithing and the Church’s Mission,” concerns Ouistian stewardship. Rev. Mr. Sayers b vicar at St. Stephen Epbcopal Church, 5500 N, Adams Road, mission of Christ Oiurch, Cranfomk. Rev. Mr. White b director of the department of stewardship for the Diocese of Detroit. Clergymen s Book lo Give Guidance Two Pontiac area Episcopal. Mkhigan, the book h a brief dergymen, the Rev. Carl R. Sayws and the Rev. Bertram T. White, are co-authors of the book on Chrbtian stewardship, “Tithing and the Church’s Mission.” Rev. Mr. Sayer, vicar of St. Stephen Epbcopal Church, and concise theology of Cforfo-tfoa itewardsUp which attempts to open op worldly as ireO •> chorchly impUcatioas ta Chrbtian gift glvfog. It was written to give guidance to parbhes in their progress of chaplain with the rank of captain'financial canvassing. Publication to the First Missile Battalion b timely as Episcopal churches (Nike Hercules) 177th Artillery,'annually conduct their every Michigan Army National Guard, jmember canvasses in October and November. Rev. Mr. White directs the de-. artment of stewardship and wangelbm for the Diocese of given for the best attemfonce £ath^l Cer^^ record and for those bringing the f™* / most vbitors to Sunday morning M St. George and evening services, and to the! Wednesday evening worship pe- H«l- . Pastor Wayne E. Smith will ‘‘Tithing and the Church’s Mb-«” b written in the form of an exposition of the “l^ayer for the Whole State of Christ’s Church” in the Episcopal Prayer movemenb, racial and oiltural unity, industrial mbskm, Iqy apostolate and Bible study.” Vicar Sayers west m ta uy, ethodi af by speak on the thehie, “Sabbath or Sunday: Which Day Should Be- home with hb wife’ and three chiUfen in HighianH With a preface by the Rev. Rkhard S. Emrich, bbbop ef the Epbcopal diocese af EAch of the para^aphs of the prayer b used as a charter head- and seb the thesb which b delinea^ in the respective chap- CHURCn CHANGING FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL............9.4S AM- MORNING WORSHIP.............11.00 AM. SEn«3N- *WHAT THE BLINO MAN SAW" YOUTH raiOWSHIP..............6.00 PM iVANGEUSTIC SERVICE ......7M PM SERMON- -IT8 GOOD ©«OGH FOR000" JOHN RURIOH MiMSTH Of MUSIC “The Chrbtian Church today, said Rev. Mr. Sayers, “ta undergoing a thorough reformation and bit as exciting as the Sixteenth'Century Protestant Reformation. Signs of thb modem Reformation may be seen in such evidences of new life in our churches as the ecumenical and liturgical qaate for the Uad af local aad “Ilie authors believe the prac-Uce of Biblical tithing ta as necessary to the modem church’s mission as prayer and abcial ac-’do,” he addad. Published by Morriwuse-Bar-low. New York City the borii b available throu^ the EplMopal Book Shop in Detroit or the boric tables at Oirbt Church Oan-brook and St. Stephen Chilrch. EIMWCXID METHODIST CHURCH S. Grant ST. at AUBURN 2 Blocks West of Crooks Rood REV.WEHRLI UL 2-2935 NOV. 4 thru 6th 'THREE NIGHTS FOR GOO" 7 P.M. NIGHTLY REV. FRED EDV/ARDS, Special Speaker WaCOME be held fo the diaiag ream at 7:31 pjn. oa Nov. 11. Members are asked to bring cans ri food to services on Nov. These will be taken to Mariner’s Inn for elderly men. Suggested items are food which indivkhiab can prepare for themselves such as spaghetti, maca- In 1956 he was married ta Washfogtoa, D.C. to Anne H. Bartlett whom he had met fo The Men’s Club will hear retired Brig. Gen. Lester S. Bork at the 7 p.m. dinner meeting Monday. The general’s experience in’ w Far East centered on hb ssignment as Chief Defense of the Japanese Military War Criminab' Triab, and bter as senior military advisor to Chiang Kai-Shek. Hb topic will be “Red Tide of South East Asia.” In 1958 he entered the Virginia Rev. Malcolm K. Burton Lists Choir Numbers “My Mother and My Brethren” will be the theme of ftev. Mal- nary he designed new faculty homes and completed the pbnt of St. Alban Church, Annadale. The new staff member was ordained to the deaconate on June 25, 1961 and ordained to the priesthood May 19, 1962. YOUNG PEOPLE HOSTS Frwn 5 to 9 p.m. tomorrow the Marqub Qub will be host to all| the Epbcopal hi^ school youth' groups in the Oakland Convoca: Huron Streets. Hie Probationer's Choir will sing two Oiglish Folk songs entitled “God (Xir Father” and “Hie Morning Bright.” The Chancel Choir will present “Bless the Lord” by Ippolltoff-Ivanoff. The program will include an evening prayer service with a a dbcussion of the speaker’s comments .on “Youth and Parenb,” a dinner, and an infmmal evening of feUowship. A recepthm for new mem- PONTIAC OfURCH*OF CHRIST LiuMtl^lhr^lIrrmU^Tnih" ' Eoch Suhday-CKlW-n AM. 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE2A269 WrHaferfoEE BibIt CorrMpandoKt Count BibbSMly .......WO AM CtawalorAIA«N Moml«gW9nhip...l0iSdAM "TMUMriSapp*" Evw!ngS«vlc«8PM Wedneiday Night.. 730 PM •EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Boidwto Ava., Foniioe phoa* (E 2-0728 SUNDAY SCHOa - 9.4S AM. VWJRSHIP - .11 AM SERMON - “CVirton IDmturt on Aid to CoofogoowlMno" YOUTH HOUR - S:4J PM VESPER ■?. 7 PM SERMON^HWul for lond Moth*" REV M ft tVEREn, MinWar MISSIONARY ALLIANCE iCHURCH P 220 N.Ca» Lake Road YOUTH FaiOWSHIP 6 P.M EVENING SERVICE 7 PM ^ REV. G.J.vBERSCHE> Pastor 'REVIVAL IN OUR TIME- "AN OPEN HEAVEN't COMING REVIVAL MEETINGS Wednesday, nov. 7 m Friday, nov. is NIGHTIY7.30PM, (exceri Solurdoy) REV. MERLE MLER, EVANGELIST Scofodole, Arizona Special Music - Duets - Solo - Trios.- Quartets ^_____ George Crawford, Song Laoefor J.- THE PONTIAC PKESS, SATUHDA'Y. NOVBMBgB 8, \»es SEVEN Liberal Pastor Gets Vote of Confidence Albaiy, Ga. (*— Opposed bjr some members of his congregation because of his pleas tor tiilkr iioderstanding in the efforts of Negroes to end radal barrio^ here, a Baptist pastor, the Rev. Brooks Ramsey, has been given a “vote of confidence*’ by his church’s leados. la a reseMioa, they declared “the r^ et our pastor to ei-erclse a free polptt aecordiag to his ewa siaccre Christtoa coa-victieas evea if, to times, sack coavictioa differs from that of some members of the church.’* He had coBie under criticism after he objected to the arrest of three Negroes who sought to attend a Sunday service. He said; “This is Christ’s church and I can’t buOd any walls around it that Christ did not build, and Christ did not build any racial walls.’’ h Any fool can waste, any . ' can muddle, but ii takes something of a man to uve, and the more he saves the\ more of a He is also ttie founder" and former director of Highland Lake Bible Conference in the Catskill untains and former director of Harmony Heart Camp for boys and girls located in Scranton, Pa. George Crawford will be song leader for the make of him I Williams Lokt (Jhorch of lfi9 Nazarenef 2S40 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Miniitrr 10 AAA SUNDAY SCHOOC^ WORSHIP HOUR \ WORSHIP HOUR United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE OokhuKl at Cadillac rUMbralttoWMk.PaMr Xadwy Umkmn», Y»mk tHmur MsraingWonMp.....lOiOOAJA Simdoy School....IIMAM YoWliMMllRgs......&4SPM E«onliieWeriMp........ 7i00PM, WodRSMhtyPlr^...... 7iOOPAA AUBURN HEIGHTS 34M Primary Street F.ra.PafaMr.f’aMT V30AM-S«iidi^Siliool ~ 1100 AM-Moniina Wonhip DRAYTON Droytoa Holns, Michigan W.J. riiiitoiiis Jr., rmmr BWeSdieel . «uUAJyi .MbrWng Wonhip . Tiooam: VotlkOnm . ASOPJA . 700 PJA Study HoWe. 7.MPiA Revival Starts Wednesday at Alliance The Missionary Alliance Church, at Nortii Cats Lake Road, will hold evangelistic meetinp Wednesday through Nov. U at 7:30 each evening. the revival wiU be Rev. Merle Fuller of Scottsdale. Aris. Under Ms direction Christian Life Crusades conducts a daiiy radio broadcast called “Abundant Living.’ He is current Ihreughout the United States and many mission fieldt around the world, Pastor George Bersche said. Because of a deep interest and concern for servicemen, Evan-geUsi Fuller became founder and head of the widely known ■ ■ Ahoy Service Center’’ lo- cated in Geneva, N.Y. where over 150,000 sailor boys were if PINE HILL (XWGREGA’nONAL OIURCH - The pn^xmed building of Pine Iffll CmgregsUoMa Church is shown as K wttl appear when completely fiflidied. The construction of the first unit will begin Soon. A building fund drive is scheduled for tomorrow through Nov. 11. Assisting building chairman Alvls Saas WiU be Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. MarshaU, Mrs. Dpnna Batty, Richard Hulbert, wd Mr. and Mrs. Jadi J. MarshaU. The church wUl be built on a 7-acre site on Middlebelt Road near Long Lake Road. The ardiitect’s drawing is by Harold Fischer Associates of Detroit Members are currently worshiping in Pine Lake Elementary Sdwol on West Long Lake road. Royal i^ch Assn, to Meet in Temple The Oaklaqd County Royal Arch Association wUl hold ita annual church service to 3 pjn. Sunday in the Blasonic ’TemplR> Royal Oak. The association is comprised of dmpters from Pontiac, MUfbrd, Birmingham, Rochester, Femdale and Royal Oak. More than 200 Masons and their friends attended" last year, Marvin Ladd said. ★ * * Rev. Edgar Lucas of St. PhiUp*s ' Episcopal Church. Rochester will ■ conduct the service. He Is a n»era-ber of Uie Highland Park Chapter No. 100. „ , ★ * * Coffee will be served during the social hour which foUows. Proposed Plan for Pine Hill Congregational ’The budding of Uie proposed wiUi an open court in the center, chapel of the Pine HUl Cm^ gational Chu The main entrance lyiU be On two sides of the square through the base HaU Wednesdav^ at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday> Percy Vreeland, Flint district chairman |of lay activities, assisted by, his wife wUl'i|n in charge of the gram. ★ * * They will show color pictures and tell of the work of their son, Richard, who is serving the Methodist Hospital in Lahore, India as a certified public accountant. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH rVANGEUCAl UNITED MtrHREN . ' Ml.-Clemeni at Fsotherjtone 9:45 AJA—Church School, 11;00 A.M. Worship Servicas "TO HAVE IS TO OWE" I, S. SCHEIEEUE, MinMgr________________FfrS 1744 The upper level will provide I chapel seating ab^ut IM leople. The whole structure will be of white brick. The large window at the front will be of clear or light pastel It WiU background of tall trees on its 7-acre site. ♦ ★ ★ The general design of the buUding is contemporary. At the same time it retains a feeling of Colonial architecture symboUz-ing the Pilgrim heritage out of which Congregational churches originated. The annual thank offering wiU be received at the 10 a.m. wor-sMp hour in Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The Women’s Association wiU conduct the service. - ★ w * Bringing the message will be Dr. D. A. Brown, medical missionary at Christian Hospital in TaxUa, West Pakistan. In a recent letter to Pastor Theodore R. AUebach, Dr. Brown said there is a great need for more medical FIRST CHUfeCH of the BRETHREN 4A NORTH ROSELAWN Rw. G«erg* Jsffrty. Wtt Vo. Sunday School 10 AM. - Wonhip It AM. 'HocowHy ol Iho Louo Fooi* and Communion'* Evmihig Smvic* 7 PM "Tho Eric* Hoi Bern Fold" Rm^. URoy Shofm’. PMler. Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School.............^10 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE............ 11 A.M EVENING SERVICE..........7:30 PM. 3rd in o S«ri« ofl2 "CHRIST'S BOYHOOD IN BAPTISM" Robert lillyman. Music Director • EXAMINE REUCS - Tom Mehlberg of 4128 Normanwood, Orchard Lake (left) and Mike Hough of 6847 Alden Drive, Union Lake try on shepherd robes that Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard purchased in Damascus, Syria, last summer. The robes wUl be pre- To View Holy Land sented to Orchard Lake Conununity Church, Presbyterian. ’The boys are examining a drinking jug stiU in use throughout the Middle E^st. Mrs. Auchard tells the boys the background of the, many reUcs. Auchards Sharing Experience FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149E. Blvd. FE 4-1811. Pastor, WM K. BURGESS RALLY DAY NOV. 11th Altondonc* Goal 616 Sunday School 11 A:M. Aflondoneo Lad Sunday $39 WORSHIP.........11:00 AM. *7rMdo« In Tho Spirit" >• WORSHIP.........7.30 P.M. *^oido«r Members and friends of Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian are invited tq “Visit the Holy Und With the Auchards’’ some night next week. DRAYTON HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST Conwr MaybM ond Witwit INDEPEFiOENCE TWP. "BIBLE HOUR" Nov. 4-9 Sundoy . 10 A.M. and 7 PM Weekdays 7-8 PM ’Freddy" and JuHo May Weber Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard in charge of the Orchard Lake pastorate, will show picQires {taken in luly, Greece, Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan and Is-rgel, and describe experiences abroad each ni^t Monday through Friday, i On display wiU be shepherd robes, fragments of pottery from ,the Shechem dig of the Drew — McCormich Archeological Expedi-jtion which dates from Iron Age II. This is the period following the reign of Solomon and preceding the faU of the Kingdom of Israel betweni 900 and 700 B,q., PastoY Aiidiard said. An ancient Palestinian lamp unooveied near Hebron is 2,000 years old. ’They will also speak of their observances concerning the mission of the chnrck in the modem world. These programs are planned by the stewardship committee under the direction of William T. Irons. Assisting are Donald H. Brunson, Sam Burnley, J. Dean Gsrrett, W. Richard McNary, John H. Miller, Fritz Radford, Gene Rieg-ler, Wendell Strait, Charlea Un-behaun and HaroU L. Welch. ★ a ♦ Pastor Auchard wiir preach tomorrow nMming on “Btoween the Devil and the Sea.’’ The Chancel lir wUl sing “The Prayer of Franda” by Morgan at 9 a.m. The Chapel Qioir wUl present “Prayer of ’Thanksgiving’’ by Kremser at 11 a.m. Young people of Senior High FeUow^p noeet as usual at 8 pin. The group will provide nur- CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport orxi Williamt Lolio Rds. Sunday School---- 9 30 AM. hr All Aqts HaY COMMUNION SERVKre 6 AM. and II AM NURSERY PROVlfiirXn I AM sery attendants for the five church nights next week. Dr. L. Jerome Fink will give the concluding lectures series on ^‘Religion and Mental Health’’ at 8 p.m. Sunday. R.r H. McClurg will preside at the evangelism committee meeting Tnesday evening. Jnn-tor High Feliowthip wOl get together for a 5:39 dinner Hinrs-day evening. Boys working on the God and Country Award wUl meet at the church at 4 p.m. Saturday. Senioi High Fellowship is planning i hayiide at Roy’s Ranch toni^t. ♦ ♦ ♦ A aeries of inquirer’s dass« fw adults will begin Sunday with Pastor Auchard, the instructor. Christian Kodi, assistant in Chris-education, will begin « 11. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W, LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 a m -Young People's Legion 6pm Morning Worjhip II om.-fEvongelisHc Meeting 700 pm Wednetdey Proyer ond Prole# Meeting 7 00 p m. LIEUT ond MRS GARY 6 CROVWu Ceed Veutr-StoptoS-TW re rM r#rd PruerSiup God Meele WMi U$-Yow. Too. Are InvMed Thank Offering to Be Received Oakland Church Buys New Hymn Books Members will start a building fund drive tomorrow for a. goal of $50,000 to be paid over a perloA of three years. ’The budget for 1*J63 is set for $12,700. Basic Christian Concepts’’ is the theme of the series of sermons Rev. Harry W. Gark, pastor, is preaching. His topic at 11 a.m. tomorrow will be “How Big Is God?’’ ★ ♦ a Jack Souder and Mrs. Elizabeth Neef WiU sing a duet during the worship hour. Mrs. E. C. Whitfield will be organ companist. Interim appointments nn-nonneed by the executive board include Willlnm Lovell, moderator; Donald Manning, deacon; and Mrs. Joseph Znlac, He wrote on some days more than 500 people stand in Une'for medical attention. a a a , Women taking part in toe serv-e wiU include Mrs. Theodore Girtman, Mrs. Wayne Good, Mrs. Charles Aguayo, and Mrs. Walter Napersky. A trio composed of Mrs. Fred Froede, Mrs. James Meredith and Mrs. Ross Morton, wUl sing. At h p.m. Rev. Mr. AUebach will preachjton “The Glory of God.’’ Mrs. Charles Edie and Mrs. Meredith wiU be at the ’The church has purchased more than .500 new hymn books. I ’The pastor suggests families buy some for home use. “Worship! and Service Hynuial’’ is toe title of toe new song book. a a* Leading in the attendance crusade are Lynn Wallace, Craig AUebach, Laura Upton Sue Moore, Paul Kitchen and Cheryl Rhodes, children’s and young people’s departments. A1 Jackson led the adult group. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A M. First ^ Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev Jock H C Clark, taitor 858 W. Huron S* ’The Pine Hill young people will meet at toe home of Tom Lovell with the program, based on “Superstition.’’ George Sass win be chairman and Betty Ellis of Birmingham will speak. ♦ ★ ★ Pine HUl Congregational held Its first service on Sept. 11, 1960 in the Pine Lake School where services are currently scheduled. Dr. Alfred D. Gray, who had retired from the ministry, became the first pastor. Some 50 famiUes made up toe! founding members. Because of iU health Dr. Gray retired 1961. 1st SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchord Lake Av«. Jl€V.ManhaU. Pastor Service Sun. 7.30 P.M. First Assembly of GOD 210 N. PERRY 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (662 LAST SUNDAY)^ BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY CLASSES FOR EVERY AGE 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ThI* wrvico of tha church oHords a deeper spiritual walk 7;00 PM. Evangelistic Rally Chair end Special Music WATER BAPTISMAL SERVICE "THIS CHURCH PREACHES THE FUU GOSPa THE WHOLE BIBLE. CHRIST, THE UNCHANGING SON OF GOO. AHEND SUNDAY PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN MINISTERING IN BOTH ■ SERVICES CHURCH of CHRIST 310 HUGHES ST. FES-1156 RoottvoU Wolb, KooMtoUsi Sunday Bvkied under the direction of Mrs. Allen Wick-It no Sunday School classes will meet. Children may attend the worship hours. Martin J. Gustafson, building Nninittee chaIrmaB, will speMi to the congregation. The choir, led by Mrs. H. Hubert Coz, will sing “Holy, Holy, Holy.” Pastor Paul A. Johns who came to the area to organize the church will preach on “A Structure That Summons.” An open house with a program and refreshments is scheduled for 3 p.m. Re9. Akzando* Stewart, secretary of the Independence Township Pastor’s Association will bring greetings. Other area speakm will Include Duane Hursfall, Jess Berg, Keith Hallman,, and Milford Mason. Mrs. Helen May and the choir will preaent musical numbers and Pastor Johns will give an informal talk on the story behind the formation of the new churdi. Refreshmoits will follow. The open house committee coor sists OL.MCS. Carl Birkelo, Mrs. Richar#Wwey and Mrs. Lloyd Kirby. — IN COUNTRY The-new church with ozidized cqqier steeple sits on a 5-acre Installation Scheduled for Rev. Paul D. Cross The Presbytery of Detroit will install the Rev. Paul D. Cross assistant pastor of First Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Following the ceremony a reception will be held in homM- of Rev. and Mrs. Cross in the dining room. Hev. David K^err, vice moderator of the Presbytery, will preside at the installation, propound the constitutional questions and preach the sermon. Other ministers participating include Rev. Edmond I. Watkins of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church; Rev. Walter J. Teeuvissen of Drayton Plains Presbyterian; and Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor of First Presbyterian. Lay members of the installa-tioa cemmissioa are Elders Ted Koeila aad Arthur Van Ryzin. Under the direction of Lyndon Salathiel a mized ensemble will Tresent “Lord for Thy Tender Mercies Sake” and “The Prayer Perfect.” The group consists of Alice Brown, June Schlesser, Louise Everett, Barbara Harris, Beverly Allen ai Chanesian. REV. PAUL CROSS tract of land. Its glass doors open out to rolling hills and single countryside. At night the radiant colors of stained glass windows can be aeen from 1-75 hi^ways. Walls of the sanctuary are roee bdge and Jloor covering is beige .dierrywood tile except in the chancel areg where carpeting is beige. The buikUng consists of sanctuary, pasUn-’s office, kitchen Formal organization of Calvary Lutheran Church was on Jan. 22, 1961 with 74 charter members. Adult membersHlp today numbera 125 with 261 bap- tized members. The Church School enrollment is 117 children. services have been heM in the Clarksten Efementary School. Estimated budget for the coming year is $13,284. This does not include the $3,000 grant-in-aid from the Board of “It is the hope and conviction of the congregation that the new church building will enable more effective witness and service of Leaders ef departments wiO he in charge if thefr partfenlar Sandn}-. These indnde Jerry Risiager. James Usmpssn, Jeha Hhtb, aad Rabel Harri- Posters, skits, special invita-ons, ribbons and buttons are being used to brighten the program. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780Wllow»Or,Wfllsrlo»d SOVICe-700 ’ IM Um a*ck N DMA widar FE 2-9624 Bethel Tabernacle EM ropIMMl CtMcIi of FUdiae IS. I0A.M WonKp It AM S.u.,TuM.«idTkr«,7J0FM BMUMlMn. 6 Crouch l34SloM»*iA«». W54236 Coming os guest speaker to |>reach at 7 p.m. Monday through NoV. 11 is Rev. R. C. Hodges Jr., an evangelist from North Carolina. Indian in full Costume for Worship Hour Christian gospel. Calvary Lutheran Church invites the public to the opening festivities to-" s^ Pastor Johns. Rev. Warren Pamp, American Indian of the Pottawatomie tribe. Church Marks Anniversary Pastor Will Recognizo Charter Members The congregation of Williams Ldke Church of the Naza celebrate its fifth anniversary in the new dnircb with at 10 ajn. For the adult opening devo- Still in the fiea who attended the first service. A birthday cake will be presented the church during the opening hour. The pastor will teach the BMe class with the subject, “Why the Bible.” Several mera- Others are Margaret Harths, Gail Ward, John Ward, Jerry Bax, and Royce Everett. Rev. Mr. Cross came to the tocal church on Aug. 1. He will preach at both services of morning worship on “God Believes in You” tomorrow. Pastor Ho^y will speak to the senior high youth gnxq> on Our Religkn and the Cuban Crisis" Sunday evening. In the children’s department an. anniversary party is planned with special favors for each child. Miniature birthday cakes will be given the boy or girl who brings the most new people to Sunday School. They may also count those brought the pai Sundays. Team captains for the coming church hind drive include Mr. and Mrs. James Hibbs, captains, the Ray Hewetts and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reinhart. is the evangelist for special meetings now ih progress at the String-ham United Missionary Church, Elizabeth Lake Road, Water-Township. Evening meetings are at 7:30. The evangelist will preadi in hill Indian costume at 11 a.m. tomorrow and at the same time on Nov. 11. He is a graduate of God’s Bible School, Cincinnati, Ohio. During World War II he was a judo instructor. REV. GECHIGE H. jjEaPFBEY Church of Brethren Having Meetings Speaking tomorrow and all next week in evening meetings at First Church of-of the Brethren, N. Roselawn Ave., is Rev. George H. Jeffrey of Ridgeley, W. Va. Services start at 7:30 each evening except Sunday when the time is 7 p.m. ‘The Price Has Stan Morse of Detroit, tatmi-bonist who was formerly with the Horace Heidt Show, will be s«ig evangelist. Presently he b teaching in Detroit engaged in the mlnbtry of musk. Rev. C. W. Thompson, pastor, said the pubUc u invited to all services. Texas Pastor to Speak Elder Robert F. Bell of Dallas, Tex. will speak at the 10:50 a.m. service tomorrow in the Pontiac Church of Christ, 1180 N. Perry St. Hb sermon will be entitled “The Lord’s Supper.” He will also speak tomorrow evening at 8 instead of 6 p.m. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson LUTHER/4N • CHURCHES MISSOUItl SYNOD Cross of Christ Telegraph ot Square loke 9d. BlooniMd Toumihip ffee. IWayiie H. rmmtiv. fewer Servictiof Wortkip 0* 8,30 and II4X) AM Churth School 945 AM St. Stephen Sqthobow a> Koffipf Gey B. Smith, Fetter Sundoy School ...9.15 A.M. Church Servico 8 00 and 10:30 AM. St. Trinity Auburn ol Jew# (Cow Side) Ralph C. Cleat, Fatter Sundoy School..... 9 45 AM tire ServK# ....... S,30 AM Second Swvwe ...1100 AM St. Paul Joilyn ot Third ' (North Side) Rn. Memriea Sheehatt early Sorvico ....siOO AM Sunday School..........905 A.M. lole Sorvico.........10:45 AM Grace Corner Genesiee and Glendalu (Woe Side) Rieherd C. Slackauytr, Fatter Church Service.... 9:00 AM Sunday School.... .900 AM eVirch Servlet....IliOOAM Sunday School.....I)<00 AM "Tho lulhnron Hour" over WKMH 9 AM Every Sundoy Been Paid” will be hu theme tomorrow night. Special music will include ixophone numbers, quartets, solos and anthems by the choir. Among those performing will be Allen and Paulette Ebey, Everett Spence, PhylUs De Bault and Richard and Lottie Green. "Wtatrftrd TamuUp't Amt CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CroKon* Loko Jood Near Hokhery load Worship 10 A.M. 11 aM. Sunday School lorgo Forking Lof Nurtory During AM Servicoe CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MATA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formorly S). luU'» Melhodiit Church) SERVICE SUNDAY-7:30 PM. Sunday Snrmen 7 FM by lew. Eliio Booxity Nov. 8 -r Open Forum Nov./l I, lev. Morgorol Stevont Antioch Baptists Hosts EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS Nov. 1-Hth NIGHTLY except Sot. 7:30 Sunday School 10 A.M. Sunday Service 11, A.M. , Sunday School Enlargement Cempeign for a growing Sunday School. We went 425 for the next two Sundey*. Arlo MeCoUy *ogl. C. W. Keener. Feeler Redetieh Metae. Mio. of Nntie .Rev. Meyer wai bom in Germany. In 1951 he spent three months in Germany preaching'in Berlin, l-lamburg and Youth Camps on the Baltic Sea,. FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Chrltl lt.lhe Aaewet let Tdet Reed The Citywide Choir Union will meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church. 132 Wes- sen SL The Antioch Missionary Baptist Church group will be hosts. Mrs. Louise Richardson b president of the choir union. Fall Revival Begins Sunday will mark the beginning of the fall revival at Memorial Biqitbt Church which wiU continue through Nov. 16. Rev. I. J. Johnson, pastor of St Marie Baptist Church, Thiedd, Ohio will serve as evangelist. The pubik b invited. Pastor Roy C. Cummings said. Guests at St. James Rev. J. W. Moore of the Third Baptist Church, Detroit and hb congregation will be guesb of St. James Mbskmary Baptist Chqrch at the 7:30 p.m. service lomorrow. The public b invited, Pastor V. L. Lewb said. 6LOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Fd. North of Weg Long Lake Rd Sunday School 10 A.M. Evoning Wonhip 6 FM Morning Worjhip 11 AM. Froyer h4eeling Wed. 7:30 PM Rev. Horold W. Gleeeke. Amor Phone 647-3463 : rer»lteeieyeooodrew»ieren>»rMkP«ell>e EVANGELICAL MISSIOMAfY CHURCH 2800 Wolkira U. Rd. One Mile N.W. oiThe Mol Oldsters ta Get Break : • Sunday school-10 AJA-CpLAL (belle. SepL O Freochlng end Wordiip 0111 AM end 7:30 FM I •RMao404:iClWSua.7.30AM-Tueelel NEW ORLEANS IR - Loyola University, operated by the Jesuib, thb year will grant free' tuition to persons over 66 attending evening clasaes. Raymond P. Witte, director of the evening division, said these stu-deillb win pay only fees and book ly.Fot. — D9WW iBegkey, Amt. Feu. First Presbyterian Church' HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, .PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR^ ALBERT A. RIDDERING, ChriiHon'^ . Educotion Direchor . Worship Servieo . . . 9-30 and 11:(X)A.M. Church School .... 9:30 ond J 14)0 A.Mr COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 44 W. Colunbia Am. - FE 6-9960 Sunday School....... 9:45 AM. Morning Worship......114)0 AM Training Union v..... 6--30 P.M. Evoning Worship ....... 7:30 PM Midweek Sorvico (Wed.).. 7:45 PM •"'t'CLAY POLK 8e our Gate oed You'll be Blew pgjlQ|. End your Moick for o friendly Church (Affilloiudw^ the Seulhem Baplld CeowStr) ClARENCE B. JACKSON, Minidor «T Education CARROLL HUBBS, Musk Dirodor THE PQKTUC PBESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1962 m ife-Sukwkw; Wcfexfoltd TWIN NINE i Jim darkioBy Pint F«denl 8«irhigfl-Leects. la UM, Preddeat Kennedy presamaUy wfll be naaiag for re-electioa. Hm GOP wfll be toeUag for a preaideBtial candidate whs can lead tt back to political glory by recaptariag IIM Peaasylvania A venae. Some of their potential contend-en are candidates for governorships next week. Despite congressional gains in 1960, the GOP will go into Tlies-ilday’s balloting in a relatively »ition. The Democrats hold the White House, mmer<)e li Thera o WtiUriig? I «m sure that Damocrah, Independents and Rtpublicans are Jntarestad in svhat appears to have been a wadding between the Commissioner from District 1 and the preu. Could it be that in as nuich as both have decla^ their support for Mr. Romney, the leadership that wes once lacking of the Corhmissioner from District I asiias been chared by the press, has now been forgiven and forgotten? Why? UNWOOD L. rUSCK SO. We wonder why no mentiofi has been published regarding the freq^t visits of Mr. Rorpney to the hoihe of the Comml«iorwr of Districtl. Is the rumor 'yue that it Mr. Romney is electsd Governor, the commissioner will be given perspnsi tsvpn? It so, what about the welfare of the rest of the citizens‘in his district? The press has always contended the Commissioner from District 1 his not and cfanrwt give leadership to his district, the city, and Oakland county citizens. This now has taken a twist to the effect that by associating with Mr. Romney all is well. Thousands of us know better, and now that this relationship has bean established between the press. Mr. Romney and the Commissioner from District I, we will cast our vote tor Governor Swainson, his team - and leadership, Liawoed L Flack |r»^ (P|UD MLmCAL ADTKIITiBlIMXirr) SUNDAY ONLY 12to6 COTTON POPLIN PACERflAKER wHha wan quIK lining priced at just What a remarkably low, low prfce for this smart rustic car coat that’s designed to keep you going io warmth and stylel Cozy quilt lined cotton poplin with two big knit patch, podeets and a pert knit c^ar in cream beige or loden green. Misses’ sizes 10 to 18. Orion pllo4inod washable POPLIN BLOUSE JACKET Save S5% Comp, value $U Lustrous cotton poplin that’s durably rugged ... fully wuhable and water-repellenti Smart waist lengdi model w^ Norm tab collar ... warmly lined with luxury Orion acrylic pile by Bennington. Your chdee of newfest Fall shades... sizes 36 to 46. mWimiC Op«n Ertry 200 N. Saflimw Street Nigiit 'til 9:30 m cimmiiwiTEiroM) On Dixie Hwy.—Just North of Weterferd Hill Sunday* 12 to 6 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUIU3AY. I^OVEMBER 8, im ELBVEN The New Managers Both Firestone Stores See Us... We Have A Deal! ■ILL KIUY IttM I4« N. UQNAW PHIICO 6-Tronsifler Portable Radio EXTRA SPECIAL! PHILCO. CUSTOM COLOR TV Now, thrill to vivid Big Screen COLOR or Bright, Clear Black and White Pictures • Contwnponiry Consolette • Flnlthed to Matrt Mahog* any Furniture • 3 Slmptomatic Calor Controls •High Pecfortnance —24.000 Volta Hctuw • Supw Sanaitiva "Mamory" Tuner • Pra-Sat Fine Turing • Bonded Sal^ CMiaa No O'*" Circuits —no loose wires • Illuminated Wlnd^lto Channel Selector • FloetiM Star Sel^w Knob • ----------—Tjjy. tl iNcfc ovtraU Hoftnat /hU color pitUurt; fM Of. <«. v«o«o«tio aroe. The ULTIMATE in Compact TV Performance! NEW! F?H ILCQ Town House TV The first completely new concept in Compact TV styling... new elegance and luxurious styling that matches any decor. • Ramovablo No-glare Bnled Safety • M.OOO vohs of picture power : • Brilliant VMd Vision picture e Memory-Matlc"8at-and-Forget" tuner ir omMI «t|- "Ml; in W. olowWIt mu. miLco saeeeN—Tho Ptit avwum, eiack _ w)th totln olloor. For thoM Who put performance and stylinc above price! EXTRA SPECIAL! PHILCO. CUSTOM COLOR TV in Traditional Console ,1 ' I Vivid Color TV. Bright, clear Black and White Pictures e 3 SImplemetIc Color Controls • High Perfonntnc*— 24,000 Volta Picture Power e Super Seneltive “Memory" Tuner e Pre-Set Fine Tuning e Bonded Safety Glass No QIaro Filter e Solid Coppar Clrculta—no loose wirm e Illuminated Windowlite Channel Selector e Floating Ster Selector Knob e Twin 6* x 4* Salanced Spsalg|A ‘429” 146 W. HURON FI 2-9251 iV ■ 'till' I TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1962 GiennIsttoGet Marine Trophy Astronaut Inougurofos Aviation Award QUAimoO, Va. um-Astroniut John H. Glenn Jr., first American to wbit the earth, received yesterday the hiBugural Alfred A. Cuminghani award as the top Marine aviator of the yefr. JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWAU) JACOBY (firmed this fcrther, wfaereiqwn w u ,1 c B N^ie checked for aces and kin|{8 Marshall Miles of San Bemar-^ then bid seven dobs. dino and Elddie Kantar of Los An- geles will be the only California pair in the Phoenix trials. Their strongest point is slam bkkiing. Their handiwork shown in the box is worth study. When the The award, to be presented an- played nually to the top Marine flier, was,!" • P«tr presented to Glenii here by Lt.iment about half Gen. John C. Munn. assistant Ma- stopped at six no-trump. Several wwit to seven no-trump. Marshalf and Eddie were one : „Oaad ■ yaaraeU rla wrltlac and aUi^ttnc eaa- **acOBWO (Oat. » ta War. «):. A^t caruin facta, aren If anpMaaaat. Me notaa. Befln ptannlnt pmtr^ S«mV'^* fran£“‘i>lacBaa taaetlwu with ‘'’sACmAiuOT' mar. » >0 1 ta June 111: r»fM* paat poaalbUlUea. ConcentraU oil fu-tum. Tta independaat. orlgMI. Bt^ to BiDTOM UtUt^oo«a (oeton. EM lihl^SS^fUrk" UBUfi. Show iuptriort 5Kreum*^(JSibTi“*a^“ • Maana tdcaa) ehjita M put Make thta onMuctlra day. |s.rSL«rsuti:*w« SamerTutanlag than talking. Arold •«nfug.’*«*‘{a*nesi g^-Mtoy you can .ltd it if . 'L^SsjSTirSratrirrk:;: fUT^ ^Muty. appraanatlon U ^iS^awut^ praaaeir na*^ 0 rtody. ir of op* Marshall was prMleged to go on to seven no-tnimp and he woidd have. doBe so h^ he held sixth club or the Jack of Either diamoods or ^lades. Incidentally, seven i could be made against any lead but a heart. The play is double diimmy and no one actually made it. O-Thd biddins has iMon; You, South, hold: OAOies OAJta ♦> OS43S What do you dot Af-«M fSw swadtas. Tow hawl laoka fiM fOr sum, M than win aaly ba a Mask If jaar part* BwaaafhidaMtharhM. TonATo ovnnoir What is your opaning bid with: 0AEJ7i« WAS AAKQ OS4 Named President of Duke University DURHAM, N.C. (IV-Dr. Douglas Maitland Knight, 41, pnsideiit of Laivrence College at Appleton, Wis., yesterday was named president of Duke University. Dr. Knight succeeds Dr. Deryl Hart, a membar af the DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. UvUt. Tom Coolm —d PM Bvmmi the resigHatkm of Dr. A. Hollis Edeas in INI. Dr. Knight will be the fifth preskient of Duke, one of the most respected private universities in the United States. * * * Dr. Knight’s selection made by the Duke trustees meeting hetv today, after the unani-munendation of a trus- tee inresidential selection committee. . GOP Turns to Science HARTFORD, Coim. »i - Connecticut Republicans are turning to science to help ihem win elec-The party plans to use ters to analyze election The machines, it is explained, will be able to pinpoint towns or districts where a little extra effort could swing an election. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy "You are? Gee, there was a wild story ground that the Count of 'Monte Cristo escaped this place!” ' BOARDING HOUSE /...WOaOT5 UV/E| ^ I'M iMTNPCFINd /...HOW'UL 7H6VEV6R \ ...IN lHBieAg20S9.^ / &eX A HUWC?ReP < V CANCXe^ ON MV \ « V/ V^ikthpav t ■—ly— V r f \ f w w '• Jj ^ 1 1 / \ S i\ by liob Donnvan .illE rONTIAC PIIKSS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 TUllh'EEN The London Pavfiloii on the north ot PiccadtUy CirctiB merly wee e famoui muttc op^M. In 1861. JudglDf by ekeletane found by ecienthde, arthritis has apiiaiently afflicted manlritw^ ■jprf ftia ttlM e< the cstvenan. The northern district of Lower California became Mexico’s r state. It has about the same h tude as that of Saudi Arabia. f-Junior Editors Quiz on TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT CENTER NEW TRUCKLOAD EACH WEEK THURS..-FRI.-SAT.-MON, “QUALITY AT DISCOUNT PRICES” THIS WEEK’S TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS POWER TOOLS >/«” Drill 031 H”Dra I9W H"Drifi ..... 23«7 tU’’DimrSaw. 1749 T’PtinrSaw OiOis MKilSMiitr 10^ SoldtriaglnNi ^44 -Rea.M7......... O* MORI TOOLS AVAILAILI TOYS ALL DISCONTINUED RkhiiMRMaqr... ......4“ |00 3» RiriMlUMM'. Dart Gum tMe>ed le»a.M WImaI w|iniiDM4 iTiivwi • • • • ^0 ......... Ov«r 200l)ilff«r«nt Toys To Bo ArriMng Soon SPECIALS ClMSnToiNlt AAc 4-Heceiet... ..... WM Wtstelox ^06 KayWemid Alerm-Keg. 6.fI... Ajf Bey’s Watch «ao*.*S............... 9 BathScalis am 19 WhNewMlMnk............ t|P Troplialre i Rea.$M.SO Beciiic Heater..... 11" HasD Caa Opeaer «s( ••f-LH.................... I WcriiConOponor........2.34 Wall Con Oponor.......4.S0 Alto Oodric CfNi Oponori WscallaiNOBS Items ^Pe. Bridge Set i446 5-PCs Bridge Sit Ofiss JrwiagBoard...... 4” Hat Bex Hah Dryer 11" Vaiity Hah Dryer.. 10" Ntrtiitni Qic. BlaRkit (De«Weled|Mc.aXSO. MAk TVTtaye................. 7” Hberghn TV Trays.. 8” %irpet Sweeper.... 5** Open Mpn. Thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. FE4-1Stl KISnIIi WEBB MOBILE MART FRU punm atOMllMr Horn* 0( tuinr Coal and Fuel Oil QUESTION: When did women start wearing trousers? ANSWER: In China, women have worn trousers for a long lime, especially for work. Eskimo women also wore trousers long ago and still do, finding them necessary for warmth. Many women in the Middle East, in countries such as Turkey, have worn baggy trousers. But European am) American women had little to do with trousers until, in 18S1, a determined lady, Amelia Jenks Bloomer, began to lecture in favor of women’s rights, wearing “Turkish pantaloons.’’ A craze for knee-length “bloomers” followed. Mrs. Bloomer did not succeed in dressing American women in “Turkish pantaloons, but the women’s rights movement did succeed.^ Women got Jobs, became interested in sports and the outdoors. By the IKNt, beach pajamas had appeared and it became ■mart to. wear mannish slacks with Jackets for sports wear; iki pants appeared at winter resorts. During World Wari II, women in factories foimd trousers safe and comfortable. Horsewomen, of course, had been wearing riding breeches since the sidesaddle went out of general use. FOR YOU TO DO: Look up the interesting story of Mrf. Bloomer. She gave up wearing her famous ‘“nirkish pantaloons” in 1859, but went on writing and lecturing in favdr of women’s rights. Find Rich Copper Ore in Upper Peninsula For Good Government. Re-Elect Lloyd L: Anderson ^--------^-----1 siwiw KvpvvWiiivfivv raivm • Hto Rscovd Shows ThoS Mg Ig And Wn ConNnu* to B* for yednst on Incow Tax. It obiigatod to any group or faction. rdMorflsYai Don't Irodo oxporicnco and proven obiOly for empty promitos. Ho Is ixporlowcod in Tewweldp, School/ County and Itoto Oovommont VOTE Lloyd it; Anderson Nov. 6 JmmSeaeAed The Colonnades Hotel is delightfully different! Designed for family fun, the spodous grounds an on the water’s edgebf the Atlantic Ooban. Then’s 825 feet of private beach for sunning... two aparkling salt-water pools... exciting social activities. Deep-sea fishing and golf nearby. Enjoy ease and informality, superb accommodations and wonderful food. Open December 21 to April 18. Write Dept. 14 for FREE color folder! . F Dan Ha»elmirit,Prt$id*nt CALUMET Wt — Discovery of 1 try, where sheets of nuggets of the richest copper ore body found'pure, raw copper are found em-in Michigan’s copper-rich Upper I bedded in rocks. Peninsula in the last. 20 years I Even at White Pine, in nearby was reported today. H. Y. Bassett, Calumet & Heels president, described it as “a previously unknown ore body in the Kingston conglomorate lode’ and said that drill cores indicate grade of ore Substantially higher than anything that has mined in the district for the; past 20 years.” I At Calumet division bead- I quarters here, where executives QQly 10 days ago de- I scribed- new borings in the I Kingston lode as “merely ex- I ploratory work,” a company I spokesman Ontonagon County, copper comes in mere flecks of copper sulfide that must be beaten from the rock and then separated by flotation. Disclosure of the new find earned) a statement from Bassett to stockholders. c olonnades I HOTEL PALM BOACH OHOROS RIVIERA BEACH. FLORIDA • Phon* PALM BEACH. VI 4-5221 new ore find could extend the 1 company’s copper-mining life j at least 30 years. I A reporter got the “merely exploratory” explanation when he reported rumors were circulating^ in Calumet and Houghton of thp {richest find in years. | Calumet & Hecia currently op-; Wates six deep-shaft mines in 'Michigan’s so-called copiper coun- DOUBIE VALUE! LIMITED OFFER Aluminum Combination STORAAS and SCREENS ALUMINUM SIDING WINTER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT SAVE UP TO Genuine Alcoa Extnided Aluminum • Draft Free • SeH-Storin| • Saves Fuel • Lifetime Quarantee Reg. Value ONE STOP! HOME REMODELINQ • KITCHENS • bathrooms » BASEMENTS NEW BANK RATE PUN With Lifo Insuranco Wo will fit any standard tixo window on your homo for tho abovo prieo with ovory Installation of aluminum siding and «|on* or aluminum siding only. • ATTICS • DORMERS ADD A ROOM • At > Recreation rooms Piui All Other Romodoling Job* FINANCING UP TO $5,000 NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TR FEB. Take 7 Yean to Pay BIG BEAR CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 Save WHERE YOU EARN Current Rate Compounded Quarterly Op Every Dollar of Your Savings. Enjoy fast growing savings and the peace of mind and security that an insured savings account brings. THERE IS NOTHING QUITE LIKE A FAST GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT FIRST FEDERAL! -CLAUtTON m W. KEfftON 8T8BBT PONTIAC / ]« B. LAWBBNCB STREBT -^NTIAC 447 MAIN STREET ROCHESTER 4414 DltlE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS lift W. MAPLE ROAD — WAU.ED LAKE Ml N. MAIN STREET — MILPORD CORNBR M-M POURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVl^MBER 8. 1962 Keep Gifts if Fiance Not Hurt The gavel Mrs. H. Russel Holland presented to Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, president of the Episcopal Church Women at All Saints Church, this week, has a history. Made from wood removed from the pre-Civil War.house in pMlIfte Prett Ph«U which Judge Holland was born in Charlottesville, Va., the gavel was given to him when he first sat on the Circuit Court bench some 27 years ago. A gentler hand will now wield it. Vaudeville Pleasantly Revived in Auxiliary’s Hi-Fever Follies By JANET ODELL PMtiac Frets Women’i Editor Vaudeville is not completely dead. At least once a year it te-tums to Pontiac in a fast-paced review called the Hi-Fever Follies. The backers and participants are ambers and friends of the women’s auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital. It is interesting to see hew a professionai director can take a group of willing amateurs , and in less than a month’s time weld them into as smooth a troupe of singers and dancers as appeared on the stage at Pontiac Northern High School last night. There’s a bit of “ham” in all of us. was an octet that began with a minuet and ended with the twist. And they were not teenagers. A small white poodle pranced across the stage during the scene, called “Marvelous Party.” CANINE OBEDIENCE Later, four other dogs provided an exhibition of canine obedience that was heartening. Four dog owners, members of Southern Michigan Obedience Trairting Club, put their dogs through their paces. Despite the bright lights, unusual surroundings and intermittent applause, these dogs obeyed their masters’ commands. Brooks Russell, director of the production, also was a member of the musical quar-tet-that played for all the numbers. Fran McCallum, Dan Foley and Joe Sharpy also were in the orchestra pit. Madeline Gudobba and Galen Randolph provided bits of nonsense between scenes, adding a bit to what the program said about each part. lUY HEART EQUIPMENT All proceeds of the Hi-Fever Follies go to buy heart equipment for Pontiac General Hospital, Mrs. Socrates Sekles, auxiliary president, announced from the stage last night. There will be a repeat performance tonight and already the “standing room only” sign is out. FUN’TOWATCH “nie Terrific Twenties” was fun to watch. It’s fun to see your friends and neighbors cavorting on stage. All the trappings of the Twenties that haVe become fa*-, mous were in the follies — the^ speak-easy, the Charleston, the Ziegfeld Follies; Texas Guinan, blues singers and the flappers. Preceding the live portion of the program and once in the middle, films were used to pronwte the production’s advertising backers. Nickelodeon music accompanied this portion of the program. Other advertiMroents were skillfully woven into the live part of the follies. VOCALISTS I^RE Vocalists the Pontiac audience has come to anticipate did their part to make the music pleasing. ^Bobbie Rydman, Claire Nic-oUs, Fred Fuller, Jerry Namo-wicz, the Victor Lindquists, Leo Wasserberger and Gunny Ryden — among others — lived up to expectations. Chorus lines included both auxiliary members and teen- One group of dancers which nearly brou{^t down the house Rochester Girl, 9, in Piano Recitol Mrs. L. M. Angleton will present Sandra Harrer, ^ ' year-old daughter of the Kenneth Harrers of Rochester, in ; a piano recital, Simday, at 3 p.m. in the Morris Music Btore. ‘ Mary Jane Hoisington will give a reading. Four Waterford Township organizations are collaborating with the area's Friends of the Library fot Wednesday's 8:15 p.m. lerAure appearance of poet William Snodgrass at the Waterford Community Centeri Discussing plans for th^ event are (from left) Mrs. Fred McCarthys Wed By Hie Emily Post lastttnte Q: Before I met my fiance I was going out with another young man for over a year (we were not, however, engaged). During our friendship he gave me s ev e r a 1 lovely presents. I have not returned any of these gifts. My fiance thinks I should and says that it is belittling to him to use these things that were given to me by another A papal blessing was bestowed on the marriage M Elizabeth Fitzpatrick to Douglas L. McCarthy by Rev. Thompson L. Mmx»ro this morning in St. Vincent de Paul Church. I am still friendly with this other man, although I no longer go out with him and I thii^ it would hurt his feelings if I returned them. Is it necessary to do so? A; As the first young man gave you these gifts out of friend^ip and not because you were engaged to him, it will be proper for you to keep them. It seems absurd of your fiance to feel that your continuing to use these gifts is belittling to him, but if you are unable to' persuade him to change his mind, you will have to d e c i d e whether to keep them or give them up to please him. Following a reception in the Elks Temple, the newlyweds left for the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania. They will reside on Pontiac Drive. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. ’Thomati C. Fitzpatrick of Mary Day Avenue and the late Mr. Fitzpatrick. The Mathew McCarthys of Oakway ’Drive are the bridegroom’s parents. Fashioned of white ailk peau de soie, with applique of se-quined Alencon lace, the bridal gown featured bracelet-length sleeves and chapel train. A pearl and crystal Swedish tiara cau^t the silk illusion diids, feathered carnations and Stephanotis annpriaed the chapel bouquet. Limepeel velveteen sheath dresses with satin overskirts were chosen by the bride for Mrs. Frederick Beckwith, her matron of honor and her sister Judith and Mrs. ’Terrance Paseneau of Waterford who were bridesmaids. They hejd crescents of pompons in f a 11 shades, with wheat. Julie Fitzpatrick served as her aunt’s flower girl and John Violanter the bridegroom’s nephew, was ringbearer. Best man was Donald Campbell. Robert Baker of Warren and Edwdrd Violante of Livoii- ' ia were ushers. The new Mrs. McCarthy attended Eastern Michigan University and her husband holds a de^ from the University of Detroit. He is a member of Wed today in St. Vincent de Paul Churdi ^ were Elizab^h'' Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mrs. Thomas C. Fitzpatrick jond the hue Mr. Fitzpatrick of Mary Day Avenue, and fDouglas L. M^drthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew McCarthy, Oakway Drive. MRS. DOUGLAS L.\^cCARTHY veil. White cymbidh&n or- Delta Si^a Pi fraternil Q: I would like your advice as to who is considered the immediate family. My husband’s nephew will be married shortly and after the Mass there will be a breakfast for the im^ mediate families, which according to the bride’s mother, includes the parents, brothers an^ sisters and their husbands ' and wives only. The bride has no grandparents but the bridegroom has two. They are not included at the breakfast, just the reception in the afternoon. Aren’t the granparents considered immediate family and shouldn’t they have b«n invited to the breakfast? A; At a wedding, pandpar-ents are very definitely con--tjsidered immediate family and , should be invited to the breakfast. Q: If a boy asks me todance -and I don’t care to dance with T^ISn, What is the proper thing to say without hurting his feel- i ings? A: To refuse to dance with a boy without offending him is difficult. If you are sitting down when he asks you to dance, you could say, “Not just now. I'm tired,” but then you must not immediately dance with another boy. Details concerning the remarriage of a ^lyidow and divorcee are described in t h e new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Second Marriage.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. New/yv/ecfs Plan Trip to Bermuda . Dr. and Mrs. John Preston Murphy, who spoke wedding vows before Rev. .Giles E. Biqlol today in Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake will fly to Bermuda for their honeymoon. the K. Falls L o u n g e, Waterford. The couple will return to Dr. Murphy’s apartment in the Bloomfield Teitace. He is a resident physician at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The former Ellen G. Com-iskey is the daughter of Mrs. Charles E. LeBrun of Bams-bury Drive and the late Frederick P. Comiskey. The H. Preston Murphys of Beaupre, Quebec, are Dr. Murphy’s parents. MRS. JOHl( PRESTON MURPHY Harts Travel to Canada 1 After Exchanging Vows White coronation taffeta and rose-motif Chantilly lace fashioned the bridal gown styled with contour midriff and flyaway court train edged with lace. A lace crown held the bouffant veil of silk illusion. The bride cairied a colonial bouquet of white carnations and roses. The David J. Harts left for a honeymoon in Canada and northern New York State following their marriage and reception today in St. Benedict’s Church. lace, gifts of the bridegroom, enhanced his bride’s street-length gown of embroidered white slipper satin. Rev. Richard Thomas performed the nuptial rite for Patricia Ann Lehman, daughter of the William Lehmans of Williams, Drive, and the son of Mrs.' Joseph W. Hart of Femdale and the late Mr. Hart. Pearl earrings and neck- Her silk illusion fingertip veil fell from a pearl and rhinestone crown. White roses and crysanthemums c o m-prised her cascade bouquet. Isabell Tofelsky attended her niece as maid of honor, wearing royal blue silk bh>-cade, retching veil and gloves. She carried baby blue chrysanthemums. Mrs. Frederick Comiskey, Royal Oak, matron of honor, and bridesmaids Mrs. Shirley Guye of Waterford and the bride’s sister, Linda, wore gold silk f-a i 11 e and carried pompons in fall shad^. Dr. Robert VanSickle was best man. Seating guests were Dr. Louis. P, LaBerge and the bride’s brother, Frederick Comiskey. The reception was held in Honor Man of the Month was September “Honor Man of the Month" in the Michigan territory of the Modern Woodmen life insurance agency force. He gained the distinction by all-around excellence in sales work and life insurance programming. of America Serve 80 at Indoor Luncheon The bridegroom had Eugene Hunt as best man. Michael Hart, Femdale; John hart, Clawson; and Phillip Hart, Pontiac, ushered with the bride’s brother Michael of Union Lake. Rust pompons complemented Mrs. Lehman’s dress of chocolate brown lace over taffeta. The Barbara Norris Circle, with Mrs. Keith Johnston as chairman, served an indoor picnic-type luncheon to. some 80 members of the Woman’s Society of Christian ^rvice. The bridegroom’s mother clipped fall shades of pompons to her dress of green lace over taffeta. Thursday, in the Central Methodist Church. The Martha Graf Circle, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Carl Wagner, was the hostess group.. Gleaners Hear Youth Worker Mrs. Robert Carrigan spoke concerning "Our Task as Christians” and Mrs. (Arthur Sweet gave highlights of het recent trip to the United Nations Assembly. Guests of the society were Mrs. Myrtle Haas, Port Cliar-lotte, Fla., Mrs. Henry Har-gan. Vine Grove, Ky., and Mrs. Alex W. Macifarlane and Mrs. Anna Van Glider, who are localites. Twenty-three members of the Wayside Gleaners Society of First Baptist Church attended the Friday afternoon meeting, with Mrs. Joseph Hansen hostess. Rev. Kyle Wilson, minister of music and young people’s director of t^ church, spoke on the Christian life. Jenifer Marion presented a vocal solo and also led group singing, with Mrs. Wilbur Townsend at the piano. Mrs. Kenneth Skrine and her committee served re-, freshments from a tea table set in the Thanksgiving motif. it make your home it IDL have your ruga cleaned now! Rettore the color and Iniler to yoar mgi—onr deep cleaning does the Job—jrou'U bo happy. FE 2-7132 Hoiidayt ceiming ioon . . . Phone for an estimate today. We pick-up and deliver. NEW WAY Rug and Carpet Cleanera 42 WISNER S’TREET, PONTIAC ENROLL NOW “AT THE NEW” STERLING BEAUTY SCHOOL 4823 DUie Highway at Wllltama Lake Kd., Drayton PUins Full, Part Time and Night Classes Now in Session — OR 3-0222 FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Phormoeiaf nOUSANDS DU BTEBT TBAB P^tiu Pnw net# Bohlman, Coleman Street, WaterfOrd Garden Club president; Mrs. William^ Aebersold, Ross Drive, of the faculty wives; and Mrs. Arthur Selden, Cooley Lake Road, Waterford Book Review Club president. BaldiHa Fhinacy 219 lAldwii oS FI 4-2620 Pre-Christmas Portrait Offer Beautiful 8x10 Oil Tint Photo (Hair, (ace and eyea colored to Ukeneso) this CertHlcote latMss htmr Md te OM lovely ^ 1x10 Oil Tint 89 Sdection of Proofs, No Appointment Necessary at Studio thlMm meet ke mmauilee'^r pereoto. Oolj m< erter per fsviHr. We reeerrt Ike rifkt te krterprat esS refelete Ike eeeaeo aeer ke eieC Olior Eapirof Novomhor 39. IH3 VARDEN STUDIO 28 E. Lawrence FE 4-1701 T smsL THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAtURDAY, NOVgMBER 3, 1962 FIFTEEN . AD UBS “Wanna trade your year-old puppy for a year-old baby?" WOftRY GIVES SMALL THINGS A BIG SHADOW ... Don't worry if you're running out of Storage space for those items that ore still useful but no longer ore valuable to < your particular needs.' Swap them for CASH quickly and economically with a PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD. This is the ideal way to se-, cure that extra cash everyone can use during the fast approaching Holiday Season. ACT NOW! To Ploce Your Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Atk for the WANT AD DEPARTMENT 2 UIES, t MYS, '4i0 Driver's Lunch 'Breok' Worth A Million Budcs FRANKLIN, Ohio (UPI) - De-putiee wptd to the acene iihere Finding no signs (A life, they banged on a window wherein appealed the aurpriaed face of the driver who waa eating h a Brinks armorsd truck wu The iWer of Bdem, built in Uao on the brad fatoe Tagus, still guards the appsoodwa to Lisbon, Portugal. In the capltsl itseU, the old 106 N. SAGINAW STREET $W.OO 100% Wool WORSTED Suits Yeor 'Rfund Woolt $4475 m to IN Inperted FABRIC SUITS Reduced to *59” IS9.05 ALL WOOL SPORT COATS $2489 TOP QUALITY SS MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS SS (Very Small) $088 AAm'o 34.95 Zip Lined ALL WEATHER T-COATS $24^8 24.95 Top Qualify Winter Weight JACKET^ $^488 Men’s FanoMtBANLON SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleove AAen'o Fomovo 24.95 MINCOilTS ’ir AAen's White DRESS SMRIS .R<» $iutS VJjU KKOX and BYRON Felt and Sport Hats Fa/«e« $A88 Uill.QQ ^0 ■ MM't UgM.4g< Made while you watch FREE SHOCKS > WITH WHEEL AUGNNEIIT Caitar, Cambar,imd Tea*ln.. |9.9S 2 FRONT SHOCKS ($2.00 Instoilotion lo^) Syelol Factory OWar For Umlfd Titwa Oidy. Iwtradatlnf ftia Hercutoi Pouila AeMoii Na««y.Dirty Eliadi Abewtm. CuarantoM Im 30,000 MNm or Om Yoofi WITAIITCREMT-M HdlinDIWR ALL MAJMICHEBIT CAWS ROROROt OPEN EVENINGS *TIL 9 PM. Market Tire Co. 77 WIST HURON AT CASS AVI. ShmilFiiMi«FM, Mpae minmiHNilml t v::j THE EOJJtTIAC PRESS mRZE COLORS SATUBDAir, NbVilMBBil 8. i»C2 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN Double Dufy Room Great for Teen-Ager Even teen-age homenfork haters abouki appreciate a bedroom that doea double4kity u • study. Besidea being a idace to sleep, a room of one’s own should be a place to kaq> perac^ posBMrions I ' and a iriaoe to wait on {irojects. furnishings required for a double-duty few-a surface to write or work at, j to sit on while bdsy, and some {dace to l^pnge^ easy chair, a complex of cusb-a window seat I is the key to giving these simple decorative distinction and character I one’s individual taste. For exiimple, a drop-leaf harvest table and a deacon’sXbench make attractive subetitutions for a conventional dak and chair in a girl’s room with an Early American tester bed and flwal draperm. Lighting fixtures in character with the decor of the room are an important finishing touch,\important as ilhuninatloa for reading and stuping and for highU^ting the A simple decorative fillip can be given any room by using vws^tile perforated hardboard panels as accents that do double duty themselves by iffoviding donvenient hanging storage, for objMts to be used in pursuing a hobby, or for personal knlck-kimcks. Perforated hardboard panels are so useful for gaining storage space that nuny homemakers have, used them on one complete wall, or to panel an entire room. come in big four-by-eight-foot sizes and can be easily cut to smaller sizes by your lumber dealer or family handymaiv, using the same tools as used in working other «Qod products. Hardboard manufacturers have produced specialised panels to meet specific needs .in sind around the bouse. One of the newest ia^a randorngrooved pand which la perforated above a three-foot high solid-surfa^ waim scot level Originally intended for use as a garage liner, the new perforated paneling is now used as 9 closet liner, and in worksb^, bedrooms, recreation and family rooms. Conqriementing these perforated panels which can be gaily painted to fit ai^ decor are wood-grained finished paneb which provide durable and handsome wall coverings for new construction and renwdeling, at modest cost. Because hardboard is an engineered wood product, it has properties unprocessed wood does not, being tou^r, more dent resistant to children’s hard wear, more moisture resistant and without knots, splinters or checks to rise to mar its smooth surface.' With the added advantage of a factory-finished surface, hardboard panels are a wise choice fee children’s rooms, or any hard-use area, such as a recreqdbn room. ’Thm maintenance free surfaces also afford easy cleaning qualities. There is a wide range of surface textures, in addition to perforated and wood-grained finished panels, including pjastic-coated, embossed, corrugated, ribbed or striated designs designed for interior walls. Most are regular widths, to give the effect of planking. Paneling one or more walls in a bedroom with any of these attractive hardboard products is an ideal Way to achieve study styling for a double-duty retreat. Bedroom Becoming Fashionable Place No longer is the bedroom nwre- mUCTLY FEMININE — Homework area in a girl's rooni maintains its femininity and its colonial character by using a harvest table and a cfeacon’s bench as a desk and a desk-chair. Floral draperies and appropriate lighting fixtures carry out the Early American theme. The versatile perforated hardboard panel provides a decorative accent, serves a useful plupose too. ly a place to sleep and dress. America’s leading interior designers eurrently consider the bedroom as much a center of living as the main areas usually associated with the active side of family life.’ ^ The need for multipurpose bedrooms is more keenly felt than ever, because of the increased size of families, plus the high cost of space. The idea of a personal haven has always had a stroak appeal antir it (can be tttqtrited hitc the bedroom, there’s that mach greater convenience and privacy assured for the p n r s a i t of in- ric of Chromspun acetate which is color-locked against fading and color-cued to match or harmonise with draperies, pillows and upholstery. Instead of a painting over the headboard, a collectfon of cherub drawings were cut out, magnified and then artistically nnounted on a white fiberboard panel, which was hung from the celling with picture wire. Balancing it is a wall arrangement of art (Ejects, pic- -'1 kground for LIVIN .'i: In a contemporary bedroom designed by Lawrence Peabody, AID, the enrichment of the mind as well as the relaxation of the body was a prime consideration. As exemplified by his treatment I of the bed area in a room created for the connoisseur, a love of beauty is adroitly combined with practical necessities. STUNNING BEDSPREAD Focal point of the scheme is a Brilliant American beauty red in rustling slub-textured fabic of Chromspun acetate is used for the elegantly styled beepread, pillows and matching fabric - covered *d which is fashioned irboard cut flush with the bed and reaching to the ceiling. Tbe effect is Hi 'lilerestligrTdkTbe THiHsephew* ^ is still one that invites re«t apd contemidatioa. Adjacent to the bed area is a flass gallery filled with plants and set with a roond table and chairs for tete-a-tete ,Deep olive green carpeting defines the bed area from the rest of the room which is given futher visual excitement through the use of high-key yellows and greens in the i^trapt jMintipg, accessories aiiSr pa&fi^ardies of the storage wall. The clean-line chairs also afford a comfortable place to read gaze at the beauties of nature. “Today’s bedrooms should be considered secondary living areas,’’ comments Emily Malino, AID, “and should fulfiU multiple requirements.’’ Her intriguing concept for a contemporary home includes seating as well as sleeping areas and ample as wiell as in a rk±-textured irisdescent fab-|Jntcresting storage space. Theatrical lighting oatlines the recessed nrehes and closet doors for dramatic emphasis as well as functional use; additional illumination Is provided with ceiling lights within the arches. Matching chests of Papuan wood veneer have a rich golden brown tone; the center marble slab can. be used as a desk or dressing table. On the righHumd wall, a quiet seating area features low-slung armchairs upholstered in a richly patterjited neutral fabric of Chromspun acetate combined with rayon and cotton. SDkOUerrY -> ibis imaginative plan for a teenager’s ntom shows an apprecistion for the needs and vagaries of youngsters not quite adults. Conventional clooet space has been oompartmqnted to solve many storage problems. Instead of dei)n,»lSbrl(M»vered.^paiMb havq been inalallad, «adi Ktion divided intd>^tiwee units. Along the window liH-in counter serves as a desk or housing for a veral shades iff yellow and gold blend with the fsb-r shades, weighM with brm rods. TEEN-AGER HAVEN >- A private suite for teoi-agers is a feature of this home. Gadhben have separate bedrooms, decorated 1HB1 tough hot beautiful west coast hemlock walls aad bnilbia Honge ttd desk united but bedromw open up. via sliding doors to a conunon rumpus room- Wh parties, ail roonts can be combined into one large 1 pushed against the walls in studio fashion. 1 giving », beds- 1', EiGiiTBiar * —Mud Room 11w'“imid room, ” a new idea in home convenience, has found rapid acceptance ip a few short years. Thia handy innovation is small area at a aide or rear m-tnmca to the home that protects the kitchen and other rooms from dirt and cleaning problems usually associated with outdoor activ- na “mad roam” Is an area where Dad aad the Uds caa take off their boots and mb-bars, change clothet if need bo, aad gentraBy clean ap before It can provide space for storage of heavy outer clothing worn in cold weather, for slippers that can replace dirty shoes, and for seasonal outdoor equipment sodi as leaf rakes or snow shovels. Equipment in the ‘‘mud room” could Include a dwwer, counter-top lavatory, toilet, closet ajd even the laundry. But the basic thing needed is an area surfaced with waterproof, aasy-to-clean materials such u ceramic tile. TUe can be kept clean moely with an occasional mopfdng or a swidi of a garden hoae. This is a ,jna}or advantage in keeping thd ‘‘%ud room” itself from becom- '~tng a cleaning problem. SEE THE GEM Modal Homo $10,990 MatM Phane R M404 BID lARN SUIDIVISION FOUR NIW MOOaS Jm» Wm» «f M-24 RMiiad AtoMi's CoMitry CwmIn 0»M It Nm« tH li« F.M. DMy CARLISLE RUILDING CO. THfej^OX^lAC PRESs| SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968 Family Room All OK if Basic Rules Used "We're adding a lamQy room to Ten years ago, the home owner making this itaicment might have mat a pusiled stare. Today, he’a Just as likely to be answered with "Greatt We ftnished our teinily laihily.a m oemar should understand what'a . ^ , tavolvad before be tacUss any,W>««t pa avefage of SU aacb 1 ■ limseU; lim ^ --------------------- L Make the family room a room for the entire fam^ — not Just ‘ game room for the children or w e t c h-the-game-on-televialoa room for Oed. win give the whole e of creative ao Survey Shows Ronton Uso QuolHy fAotorials The need fiw using quality materials, such ss ceramic tile, in H that wfli ba rmtod aa wcU aa to heinaa that art oeanpfod by tha &wmr k dwwn to a rceent anrvear lor tiw Dapaitmant el 0am- lepair over aad above the amoun*’ gnent by owneie.. However, coamic tOe woaU ad-dom it ever add to tUa eoat. ttoce real tile normally win laat the hte of a home with llttlq or ho igtoeep. The iurvey ahowa I WHIR CEIUNG TILE Ffoe CeWeieer FeiUef CORWIN lOMBB aad COAL CO. 117 S. Cats RM3U 3. Since the floor and waUs will be the largeet aroap to the room, itait with them when deoaratlng. tt'i now poetible to get an almoat unlimited number of effects in linoleum, plastic tile, and other ■moothaurface flooring*. 3. Provide for sufficient storage ■rtldee tend to accumuiatc In the tomlly room, and H’s wUe to have oovered cupboarde to atow them In. 4. Don’t overiook "dodt-youiN ■eir poaaibUitfea. Ihia can save Pedy-Bflt Gaiago Co. lUILDIRS OP PINI OARAOn n$2 AiMtart, Wotorffofd CUSTOM BUILT oiiocR eggiaC aPBAMI YOBOAN PAT MORE... BUT YOB OABBOT BUY BETTP Let us coma Out and show you out modais, and givt spacifications and pricas on your garogg plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DIAL DIRICT WITH THI BUILDIR FOR GARAGE And cement work DOWN Pa ti I Tears le Pay Al Warii b 110% iaarwOtad OR S-5619 OOMPLin MQOIIINIXATION PROGRAM Firt Dootn't Hindtr Growth of Tomotoei EASY-MADE PLANTERS — Containers watered. Anyone can build theae whan he should ba good looking, enhance the never so elaborate as to detract. The two pictured here with television actress Slbyle Collier meet these r^uirements. One, yaa will notice, is a floor'planter. It's equipped with casters which make it easy to move. The other is a hanging type. Both match ao they may be used together. Each may be us^ with a standard size clay pot and saucer to prevent dripping the plants are uses the full size pattern. You slmplj trace the parts on wood, than saw them out and ‘ put them together. The two can easily be completed in a couple of evanli^. Scrap wood is all you neadyso the coat b alight To obtain the pattein No. 001 ahmen here send 11.00 by curre^, check or money or-, der to Steve Ellingm, Pontiac Pram Pattern Dept., P.O. Box Van Nigra, Calif. DBS MOINES, Iowa « - Laat spring a roaring flra destroyad a quarter of a block of bustoesB MtabUahmentB In downtown Dm a Muffikayad pasaer-by ------loovared tiiat da^ in the hob from which ddirb waa ra- Hang Sewing Helps ’on Back of Door Looking for a place to your sewing machine equipment? The back of a closet door is an When a house has a there isn’t much _ where the home workshop will be be too I here, a "sew door" Included in the installation is a ! cabinet for storing your machine, [Masonite Peg-Board panela on I which equipment can be kept witb-'in easy reach, and a fold-away work table topped with smooth, ■nag-proof Tempered Presdwood. A plan showing how to construct the "sew door" can be obtained free by writing a poet card to the Home Sendee Bureau, 29 N. Wackcr Dr., Chicago 6, ni., requesting No. AE 380. Corner for/Workshop? mato plants aad g coigtla of broccoli plants. Russell How«D, manager of one of the stoTM, says be had a full line of garden seeds on hand at the time of the fire. Keep KOZY ★ KALL KIGER AmOrkaii Hama HtaNag Oib 24-Ha«r tamer Sarvka TOM KIGER STANDARD lURNIR SIRVICi COMPANY 9S WIST nici STROIT — n 4-1504 such areas as attic, the utiUty of the regular be spared. 8 m ba /made garage, the he aeeded. wUeh 1 about repairs and other projeela Some men can get by with a littie workbench and a few band tools. Or peihaps a workbench, a few hand tools and a couple of portable power tools. CorouMi Homes Ranch end Solil Level from $12,500 NEW PUSH-PULL FAUCETS . NO WASHERS TO WEAR OUT! Hen'* tht ftuett •vr/OM win want! One hand doas tha work of two. Just pun to turn on...dial hot watar by turning to kft. cold by turning to right...push to turti off. And. bacausathisis afwashar-lass faucat, thera ara no washarg to wear out...no dripping, laak-ing or axpansiva saryka cans. P^BAIHANq SHOWEH RTTINQ to Roy on TSA Ten EUES & BROWN, Inc. , ^ving AU Your Plumbing Needs for Over SO Years 55 East Pike Street FE 3-7195 However, the fellow who really enjoys spending time in a work- wig^ toesegh a two ly toor. The utility room often is the best bet, since it generally i fairly well isolated and insulated. Many home builders, recognizing this fact,’- are making the utility room larger than necessary. This becomes a good seiiing point aimed in the direction of the man of the house, just as a modem, pretty kitchen is a good selling point in impressing the Noise can be controlled in number of ways, the moat etfec-Uve of which are related to soundproofing. Insulation boards and acoustical ceiling tiles are among shop, as contrasted with the qnejthe lesser measures which can do who does only what he has to do, much to contatd the sound, will want enough room for hisi favorite stationary electric tools, such as a table aaw, a jigsaw and! Spruce Up Bathroom ideal location !s! *Wed jdmnbing flx- I “ M* fo attractive colors and new Tn a*^^e “ «lngio<»n- , trol feuceto encotrage modemlza-■ lity that tM noise bathrooms, the Plumb- • toofe win am»y^.H*«tlhg-CooUng Information there is sny Bureau points out. Further tncen-other residence nearby. tlves for remodeling old bathrooms In Uie attic. It is hard to keep i* supplied by the elegant acces-Isories t power t ghbors if the noise upstairs. t now available. NEWiHihtPsRtiac- BiNRiffoldAlM _ MODEL CLOSE.OUT Tht ^WLEANS^V Bhw star UlOas Bom' Modal OpMlIeSr.M. Hot Wotor Hoot—Wotar Hootor Biillf-lN Ovon and Swrtaca Bumort OTNnOUmANDINO PIATURISi i( 4 Oodrooms ^ 2Vi OotlM if Attochod 2-Car Gorogo ^ AH Wot PhMtor Walls if Brick and Aluminum Siding Moor Sdwoli, Shopping if Cloia to Transportotiofi if M Bosamont •j^CstySawar if Ndtord Rroploca in Living ‘ Room and FamHy Room LOCATlOlfc fltowUldd Vtiaal Wririrt) - 2 Mb. W. of Weedword. 1 Mk. S. «f Sqwm loU Rd. "Tho Builder That Adofcos a House a Hama W.W. ROSS HOMES ri 2-1145 THJB PONTIAC PRtfes, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 NINETEEN on Chitteibug Strategically Placed Closets Employed A (tread household menace, the clutterbug, Is on the march again. Scientific surveys report that the clutterbug is infesting eight out of 10 homes today, and strikes even the most meticulously kept households. ♦ * * The clutterbug is extremely difficult to extorminate. In the past, the only known preventative was a piercing shriek uttered by the mother of the home, which would sometimes frighten the clutterbug into temporary hiding. Today, more modem means are available to' rid homes of thte perennial pest. According to “emlneat scientists,” the "^t protection against the chitterlwg b to traiid cintter chtsets into the varioos rooms in the hove. 'hw reason b that it has been observed that the clutterbug really prefers to deposit its stacks of old magazines newspapers, hi-fi albunu and so forth inside spacious cupboards rather than on chairs and tables. ★ ★ ★ ■ A good idea b to build closeb in the f(mn of chic cabineb flanking a fireplace or window. An even more popular and effective style calb for real closet design, the interior shelved ard compartmented to take anything from a small box of cocktail napkin^ to card tables and folding chairs. For the livbg room or family room, big head-height closeb can be built in behind a wall beautifully paneled in a prestige wood iike shell beige west coast hemlock. This inside-the-wall style has "Closet doors flush with the wall, and they are fashioned of the same panel boards used for the walls... Touch latches, which operate ky finger pi'essure, and piano hinges eliminate the need for ex-^ terior hardware on the inside-the-wall closet style. If the house is inhabited by the very small and young variety of clutterbug, it's sometimes wiser to help it a little by providing standard door pulb which are more easily reached and used. The door pulb, to be inconspicuous, could be made of thin strips of hemlock which offer a good hand hold, but don’t protrude much beyond the surface of the (hxWi V Devoe Paiats Wallpaper ui puimi's sumjES PRETTY, PRACTICAL — Thb attractive double-duty hutch bble-bench u both useful and sturdy. TV actress Ann Henry shows how it may be used beside the fireplace in a comer as a bench or in the center of the room. To obtain the hutch pattern, number 279, send |l by currency, check or fnoney order to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pat' tern Dept., P.L. Box 2383 Van Nuys, California. BUILD FOR CHRISTMAS - Now’s the time to get busy making Christmas yard decorations. Thb easy-to-build dbplay is sure to attract attention in any neighborhood. The Santa is almost 6 feet tall, round and jolly. The sleigh b loaded with gifts, and the deer rarin’ to go. To obtain the pattern for thii dbplay, send currency, check or money or-\ der to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac PreSs Pattern Dept., Box 2383 Van Nuys, Calif. No. 189 Santa |2. No. 257 Sleigh |2 and No. 256 Reindeer $1.25 each. WESTEND PAINT and Wollpapar Co. 487 IMi. U. M. » «l 5-5006 i 8IDROOM HOME 24^40 $6995 PLUS TAX NO MONEY DOWN TOWNSEND-SWIFT Ml* LAPEEB BD. LABE OBION FE 1-9636 Why Not Build a Jolly Santa? ~A* fl:KPn. BciNj C*. (*r IkAI fnB-•rt”. in B. ninnWi, FE t-71M. High on the Ibt of f a V 0 r i t e Christmas carob in "Deck the Halb.” And for good reason, Christmas b certainly the season to-make our homes festive with an sorts of colqrful decorations. Thb b our traditional way of expressing outwardly the joy we feel inside, no matter what our ancestry. Wherever p e# p 1 e celebrate Chrbtmas, there you always wUl find Santa with hb reindeer and sleigh. The scene pictured here with NBC’s Joye Miles iwt only will add cheer to your yard for the holidays, it will add happiness to the whole neighborhood, it’s truly a prize-wianing dbplay. The Santa b almost 6 feet tall and b round and jolly the way every Santa should be. The sleigh is very colorful and loaded with gifb, and, of course, the deer arc rarin’ to go. Thb dbpby is suibble for your yard, roof or any other pbce whe you choose to show your Chrbtmas spirit. It’s also suitabb for city parks, business buildings, and plam of that kind. You’n find thb to be inexpen-Ye and a very easy scene to nudte. You see, the pictures come to you all prhited b bright and aterproof colors. All that’s necessary b to glue the pictures to plywood, then saw them out and they’re ready to go on dbpby. Complete direc- Becanse the pictures are printed to withstand all sorb of severe outdoor weathert thb set wiU last not only lor thb season, but for mnny, many years. To obtain the Santa, sleigh and deer pi Nlu. , .. >. ■ ' : \ TUB TONTIAc PRBSS. SATURDAy; ^^OVEMBER 8. 1062 TTONTY-ONE Cuban 'Nightmare Week' Saw U.S. Racing the Clock (g^or’i NoU—Thit third article of Relihan'Mortn'i fioe-vart teries on. the Citten eriiie deecribet the U. S. mmtart haUd-up and total eecrecp that him maintained.) By REUMAN MORIN WASHINGTON UR - “Night, mare week” in Washington, beginning Oct. IS, was a i against the clock. With unbelievable speed, the bases in Cuba, range weapons, already in poai-tion, could readi n of the Strategic Air Command, the nuclear striking fwce on American soil. How soon would they be operational? One pbetegrapk of a tUc near Gaanajay, Cabs, shews three large bidUeier sears in the gronnd. Bat aetUag else. Not even a stick. On the same site, plwtographcd five days later, there are buildings, revet- This is for the intermediate missile. Range — 2,000 miles. How can it be de-fanged? All that week, the ticking clock sounded in Washington. A doodle, made by Atty. Gen. Robwt Kemedy, will give you the idmosphere. It is a series of five. concentric sqnsr rounded by the wohl “Qdw" » scribbled N tiroes. SOUP Ftm RUSK On Saturday night, Oct 20, Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of the secretary of state, brou^t a carton of soup to his office. It was the neuest thing to a home-cooked meal he had tasted since “nightmare week” began. An official told his secretary, as he left hia office, 'Tm juM going down the hall.” She didn’t see him again for three days. As they attacked the central active, jtatds for Berlin, weiw still in^operation. Duty was »-tended for Navy perSoonpl, that the usual hi^ manpc ef how anch time was left - Ptasident Kennedy and his team had two great ad- One was military. In a relatively short time, the Defense Department assembled and coordinated land, sea and air forces for a big operation. Obviously, they were in a state of For one thing, some the machinery put in operation for the Beilin crisis last year was still working. For example, the reserve fleet destroyers, put Further, the Navy and Marine Corps months ago set up the piah for the »nnH«i trainins exerdse tn Puerto Rico. It rejdced in the name PfflBRIGLEX -> amphibious brigade landing exercise. As the Cuban crisis began to I '' the shi^ and Marine units signed to this exercise already concentrated in the Caril^ bean. The commander was a Spantsb-qpeaking native of Puerto Rico, Vice Adm. Hdracio Rivero. MORE MARINES In short order, 6,000 more Marines were flown to the east coast from Camp Pendleton, Calif. A supersonic striking force, the lOth Airfare — which was sent to in that crisis in 1958 — quickly came on the scene. Thus, in a military sense, the race against time was not so desperate. Keanedy’s other advantage, visible la the ceoferenee rooms DickVABCB'i SKYMN IgODWlDOj^______________ RESTAUBm 67I-2I70 AT TNI NfW TIRMINAL ILOa — PoiiNac Mynfeiesl Aireort MON.-TUES.~WED. SPECIAL Complete 39 CHICKEN I DINNER - Lucky Guwt Check for Chenct ort Free Airplane Ride! Open Men. 7 te 7—Twee, thru Sen. 7 (e 9 the Briti^ bullk'n ftaft of dummy warsiflpd in World War I to fool the Germans,” an official said. Sedretary Dean Rusk chaired the meetings at tte State Department, which preceded those with Kennedy at the White Hoilse. From the first, Rusk opposed invasion. He advocated a dwice of action short of a maximum use of force. The eventual decision, for a Mockade, was in 1 what he wanted. * ♦ * Along with speed, the need for total secrecy was of paramount importance. More often than not in Washington, the official secret out, was that he had a ciose-kait team. The Bay of Pigs, naturally, is still an aching contusion in Washington memories today. That was the scene of the abortive Cuban invasion, April 17, 1961. Nevertheless, in describing the conference machinery, one of the central figures harkdi back to the Bay of Pigs. “We were in office only a little over thTM months when that one came along,” he said. “We didn’t know each other very well. ‘The President had no clear, sense of what weight to put on what each of us said at that time. This time he did. And each oL us had a better sense of what was moving the . Tbey tried to go wreag. At roe ttoae, wM has the Bfe«qtoctancy of a fruit, fly. say M houra. ......... case, ttw day and the dlspeOed aO diwht, they even might be a celeswl hen. Offldals used side doors and rtoate elevators. Tim stopped Igning the entry-r^Men for after-hours callers in it Atmew in the State De-|And hit saw a number of foreign [clock, the race against time and 1 (A deciatoiHnaklngmti^, mduding the crown the Russians. IS taking (dace to the prince of LB)ya. Monday; Ho r at the same tinie.)l It was the week of toe ticking|American intelligence? s feroM evak tiod of new photo ekidenoe. thq troop orders — ooo of the biggest The President left Washtog-tro to make political spceehea during “alghtaMre week.” la New Haven, Ceaa., be eradted lekee gbeut “ay fellew EUs.” He tasked tt» a man having Rusk entertained the Soviet foreign 'minister, Andrei A. Gro- Ends Stumping in Maryland Ike Assails Dem 'Clique' BALTIMORE (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower rested his case today for the election of Republi^ns to Congress next Tuesday oh the note that the Kennedy administration is an exclusive clique of the Democratic party. Eisenhower called it “a faction that seeks constantly to extend and strengthen its control over all the nation.” He said Republicans are striving to restore a cltonate of people Wirfz Works to End Strike in New York vant and never agreeing that it s^ll be dynastic.’’ Eisenhower finished fiis public utoping Friday night in Maryland, where he started it Sept. 7. He appeared to 22 states, to point out, he said, that “Republicans stress enterprise as the key to OCCASIONAL HUMOR In spite of the tension, the pressure, the sound of the ticking clock, there was the occasional tonic moment of humor in the conferences. One came, at the end of a long night session, from William C. Foster, director of the arms control and disarmament! agency. He remarked dryly: | however, bv 4:15 a.m., the labor Tt hasn’t been a very good secretary sUll had no progress to week for disarmament.” Ireport. NEW YORK (UPI) -Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz worked into the predavm hours today trying to end the newspaper guild strike against the New York Daily Nevrs and the threat Of walkouts against the city’s six other major dailies. They examined contingencies, e» well as the alternative 1 TONIGHT tliru SUNDAY... Mil \ii h' 3 BIG I CAMOlO TltUTft^. SHAMED SlUKCEf imf iiioiiid Each year cotmtkss thousands live the bitter eKpt^rietice ’. oCumued motherhood. {""Some people feel the facts should be hushed up. Yet this shamed % tdliDice has foiled to protect "" the unwise, the unwarned.^ the innocent or the waywar<|^ ' The gripping motion picture f UNWED MOTHER” deals with -this vital subject frankly. Its.^« ■li dremt^c sto^ is based on : iladmi ease Afotomt of girls in all 7 watks of life who pay a tragic j iprim for their mistakes. . V.. j.,.. yommsflifv. hStmtBXY^ ,t»«1W8f Wirtx flew to New York from Washington late last night and intervened in toe strike which began at 12:01 a.m. Iliursday, anfl which yesterday forced ins-pension of publication by the Daily News, toe nation’s largest circulating newspaper. Wirtz said he stepped in at the request of both the newspaper guild and the publishers of the city’s seven major daily papers. STILL AT WORK All but the Daily News have continued publishing, with guild members remaining on the job despite the fact contracts with the papers expired at the same time as the contract with the Daily News. Wirtz shuttled back and forth between meetings with the New York Publishers Association in the Daily News Building and the guild at the Hotel Conunodore t w o blocks away. HERITAGE OF DEBT’ “Our opponents, on the other hand, str^ the pork barrel of federal aid and subsidy, a heritage of debt for those who follow us.” Eisenhower’s last campaign talk a steel mill suburb of Baltimore drew its loudest applause from 3,000 standing up to an armory when he attack^ the Kennedy Administration. “This faction promised in 1900 freely and profusely that Americs would enjoy immense increases to prosperity, to prestige, to power," he said. ‘Not one promise has been ful-fuUed. Instead, the record is a dredry tale of standing still, except to the spending of money and in the growth of our debt.” At the outset, Eisenhower reiterated that Americans, without regard to thefar political affiliation, must stand belflnd President Kennedy to the Oitxm crisis, which the former president said still is unresolved. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.; “Premature BuriaV Vincent Price; “The Night the World Exploded,” Kathryn Grant. Tue.Jhu.: “Birdman of Alcatraz,” Burt Lancaster, Karl Malden; “Deadly Companions,’ Maureen O’Hara. HURON Sat.-Thu.; “The Interns,” Cliff Robertson, Suzy Parker. rWKNTV-^t’\VO Detroit PoficeSupl. I Will Mothball QuHs; Plans Agency N. American THE POyTlAC PRESS. SATimP^Y, NOVEMBBB 8, 1962 raniKHT UR - Polioe Supt. Leuii Berg Kilned uneipectedly yesterday eSectiVt Jan. S, an-DOiindng be is to set up a private security agency with a younger farotiier, James, deputy superin- ne Bergs said tht is to be known as James Berg Associates Inc.^of Detroit ♦ w Louis Berg said the business would be a confidential consultant and adviser for cemmercial enterprises. U. of M. to Start Project ANN ARBOR UR-Ground will be broken on the edge of the Univenity of Michigan north campus today for the first unit of an IS-million aerospace and Mrs. Abigail Cat celelxwted her electronics research and devel-lOSrd birthday yesterday. She said opment complex, the Conductron she keeps young by reading love Corp. announced today. Istories. DETROIT (A-rTbe North American, a veteran Great Lakes cniiss ship up for sale with its sister vessel, the South American, will be mothballed, it \ terday. ♦ Spokesmen for the Chicago ith and Georgian Bay Lines sMd stoddioldera earlier in the day rejected an offer from an unklenti-nod Florida real estate operator to buy the ships. ★ w * The South American, they said, would continue service between Buffalo, N.Y., and Duluth, Miim., with stops at Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Muniidng and Loverly Lady Is 103 HITCHIN, England (UPl) - YlfiBffAYf if UT* and SUN, of 1t00-3t0S-St10-7t13-»ta0 EATONS HECKLED — Ah unidentified man at left shouts epithets at Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Eaton as Eaton pushes his wBe’s wheelchair through New York’s IdlewUd Airport terminal building. The Eatons greeted Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan on his arrival from Moscow en route to Cuba for talks with Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Ibe Geveland Industrialist said he was “an old friend” of Mikoyan. AdenauerTold toOustOfficiais Frae bemocrdts Daliver UHimcrturii BONN, Germany (AP) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s delicately balanced coalition i appeared threatened today, fbl-hn^ an ultimatum from the Free Democratic party for face«iving ouster tk two govmn-rnent officials in the Der ^iegel magaziM treason case. The minority party of Ade-nauo'’s coalitim gave the chancellor three days to fire the No. 2 men in the Justice and defense ministries, and to make^^ full disdosure of action leading to the arrest of the magazine’s publisher and three editors. The Free Democrats say offi-ials bypassed the Free Democrat justice minista*, Wolfgang Stammberger, in ordering the arrests. Stammberger has signed from die cabinet. Furthm* Der Spiet were made Friday night. Detlev Becker, the magazine’s managtaig editor, was taken on suspicion of high treason. The other liuigazine officials had been arrested last Swalnson, Romney Invading Each Other's 'Backyards' ^By United Press lateraatfonal Qov. John B. Swalnson and his Republican foe, George Romney, invadeif each otherfs “back-fvdt” today as they campaigned into the third day before the elac-ttn. Swainsob, a .resklait of Plymouth la Wayne County, paipi in Oakland County where Romney has his home in : afield Htih Romne. widie, was to stump in the heavily Democratic Wayne County drea. of justice,” the GOP candidate said. Swainson fired back that Romney’s CARRY OUT or DEUYERY - PIZZA - SRAGHETTI -- SUBMARINE SANDWICH featuring "SUBMARINE SANDWICH A MIAL IN A LOAP THE SUBMABINE NO. 1 NO. 2 162 MdwbisAvs. ■WITHIN THE COFFIN I Ul...ALIVE! ' Which called hr IS stops to a day which starts at lliSl a.m. and eads wMh a stop at M p.m. The governor’s day was to begin at 1:30 p.m. at a rally in Farming-ton and end at 0:U p. appearance on a nationally televised interview (with CBS’ Walter Ckobkite). * ★ On the campaign trail yesterday Swainson told Romney to keep his opinion about the Michigan Supreme Court to himself. HITS DEM DOMINATION j Ih statements made earliw this I week Romney had attacked th Michigan Supnme Court as being inated by Democrats — even though it is technically nonparti- in. w w Romney had accused the court of being influenced by “parttoaq, omic considmtions." There is a need “to brm} back to t he court the objective administration out that “Roscoe Pound, the eminent Harvard tow professor, is oniyoneofthosewhosayMieli-Igaa’s court has increased to stature throughout the country.” Swainson said that at no time has the court based its decistons on political or economic consider-ti^.” Romney, who ekpccted to have trouble with the United Auto Work appearance at the Ford Rouge plant, got it instead at Oiippewa Junior High School in St. Clair Shores. While speaking to a crowd which was made up mostly ti students, Romney got flustered and told the teen-agers “you’re squirming around an awful lot here and you’re going to have to pay attention. “If you don’t learn more discipline than you show now, I feel sorry for you. If you’re going to get ahead in this wwld you’ve got to learn to pay attention when someone is trying to tell you something that inight be important,’’ he said. Outside the school several students who tried to put Swainson stickers on Romney’s car w e r pushed away by youthful Romney supporters. Community Theaters Sal.: "Eld^tta 'nith^ComlrT.” olph Seolt. Sotl UeCmi "Hamra a. M Black Uuaeum." MIehaal OaMh. Sun. Wed. : "Tha Lady and UM Tniujp^." rail Dlancyi "Almaal ADfcIi," Walt Dto- "*'fiiura.4lat.: “Taraan Odea to India." - ^ ■lananejr: "Harlio Mao. Paal Pranll rad.: “m r V^Janaa," It would seem that today the young and the old have all the answers. And those in between are studc with the questions . . Sign in a mid-Manhattan pet shop: “For Sale: Dog House. Good for large dog or small husband” ... A bird in the hand, as anybody can tell you, is terrible table manners. — Earl Wilson. An unidentified German army colonel was also arrested late Friday on suspicion gf state t on. Federal Proaecufor Joachim Loesdau declined to give any further details. The government alleges popular picture magazine prfaited military secrets in articles hoatile German .Defense Minister Frans Josef Strauss. ao^tiids of listo fostandlibe-Ugheat lake to the U.S. The defense depertmaet boys about M mllUoa pounds of salt a for the U.S. vmod focoas. ONE OF THE UNFORQETABIE moments FROM THE NEwggBBgciSB WONDER I, YOU nwnnMimw Taday M 1i30-StM ■ad ItM FJL mNINGS; Mwk ltnSw.*ll:N p.m. W •« S:IS *»■ S«i.. Sm. Hd-II SOO s«: I 0>ck. m4 Mtii ■ S2I0. Sklc. SI TS \ MATINU;Wf4.««4 ■ Tkw ## 200 »«., I Otck. wd M. I SI.7S. laic. St 21 I W.. Sm. Md IM>- ■ Sen •• I » ■ ■ Orth a«d „.Baomans \ Kim-Mim-MM mi 5ntlQ3 F-ll-l Wl I4TI French Council Receives Appeal on Referendum PARIS (AP) - The temiUty of last Sunday’s referendoin was' challenged today In an appeal to the French Constitutional Council. An appeal was filed by Gaston Mimnerville, president of the Senate. Monnervilie and other opponents of President Charles de Gaulle, who initiated the referendum, contended that only Parliament has the right to initiate referendum proposals. The proposal, approved by 62 per cent of those who voted, amended the constitution to elect the {HWsident by universal suffrage rather than by an electoral college. The appeal requested me council to declare the referendum “not in conformance with the constitution” instead of declaring the vote official, as it was expected to do Tuesday.” cTnIwma; musk hail NOW thru TUESDAY iMMi-ifBoL OaUMINSO»..AMIlTffLOO SOPHIA ITIiAMMNI**—iniFAWIT "RanlBiwiy'i M a Touu Mu." lUeBird B4 MarUVrl.: "Ma Mu It _ Oitofd Stl.-Mon.; -Tlw Lidy ud 1 Tnmp.” It." W>M A TONIGHT TUESDAY NOVEMBER ELECTION NIGHT SMORGASBORD Served — Waldron Style Complete Enjoy Our New PIANO lOUNGE CocktaiU^EnterUdnmeiU 36 E. Pike St. : ^ ,■»> I' .t,. 'e » Waldron Hotel ■ V PNH Graciously Accepts Rochester Gift, 21-0 Pontiac Northern 21 Rochester. 0 LOS ANGELES — The arrival of Harlon HiU to the I^troit Lions’ njuad yesterday, started fluny stories floating about the tactics and reasoning 6f Buddy Parker. Parker, in his 6th year ks Steelers’ coach after five years with the Lions, has been known to pull some “beer bottle” deals. “Every time Parker gets under the weather, he starts hiring and firing and tearing everyone apart,” said one of the Lions. Hill, who was rookie of the year with the Bears in 1954 and was publicly called by Parker as one of pro football’s greatest pass receivers a few years ago, admitted he was a bit confused by the firing of himself and two other players including defensive back Johnny Sample. “As a coach, I think Parker is one of the finest, but 1 found out what others have said is true^ that no one can understand his actions,” said Hill. “Parker never said one word to me as far as my playing while with Pittsburgh. In seven games they threw to me 11 times and I caught seven passes, and in two games they didn’t throw to me once. Then he lets me go and makes statements to the press that I wasn’t doing my job.” ONCE FHIED ENTIRE STAFF The odd reasoning by Parker is nothing new. At one time Parker fired everyone on the Lions’ staff including equipment manager Roy Macklem, publicity director Bud Erickson and trainer Millard Kelly, as well as all the assistant coaches. The next morning however,vUnder more sober conditions, he wouldn’t remember the firings of the night before and would have everyone working as if nothing had been said. Known definitely for his superstitntions, Parker once lashed out verhally and pnhiicly against Erickson, who often makes the road trip in advance to set op room and schedule arrangements. “You X$$x//,” said Parker, “you’ve been in this town for a week andL you get me room 841. Can’t you add, that totals up to 13. You’re fired.” No one ever wears jersey number 13 on his teams. He never sits in the 13th seat on a plane or bus. He would even change the date of a ball gamq to a night game a day earlier if Sunday fell on the 13th. So Erick-sen gave him a room 8-4-1, totaling 13, and for this he was fired. Of course that was on Saturday. On Sunday Parker forgot it. SPUR OF THE MOMENT^ There have been numerous occasions when he fired ball players on the spur of the moment. He fired Chet Yaworsky after a poor game in Baltimore when he and the team had to sit at the airport for a two hour delay, giving him enough time to get in this firing mood. ' “Don’t know why I was fired,” said Hill. “7 of 11 pass^*lgaught is a lucky combination.” Bloomfield Hills 19]Fenidale. 20|Wafeiford..... 24|Kellering ......34 West Bloomfield WlKimyi....... 7|lapeer........l4!Oidord...........12[ Kettering Gets Past Oxford 11 Kettering wore down a ttabbom Oxford team last night, S4-U. The hoot Wildcats managed to stay within one touchdown of the Captains for three periods but finally succumbed under a two-touchdown barrage in the fourth quarter. It was the third victory for the Captains agahut fear Issies and a tie. Oxford Is 44. Ketter-lag plays Waterford next Frl- Oxford started out by marching to the Kettering seven only to fiim-ble away the chance. The Captains prtmiptly marched S3 yards in eight plays with Jim Haviland going over from the seven. Steve McCalhim kicked the first of his four extra points. The Wildcats stormed back to within one point on a 28-yard aerial from Dan VonVleet to Ernie Rouse. But the' Captains pushed head on a three-yard plunge by Earl Hook. Haviland pidmd up his second TD on a three-yard effort. CUT DEFICIT Oxford cut the margin to 20-12 at the half as VanVleet uncorked a 2S scoring bomb to Barry Wheeler. Haviland notched touchdown No. 3 and Hook picked up his second in the fourth period. Writ Downs ■UMhlnc ... PBStlBf ___ _P»nsHtsi . Tsnis Ooinsd Pu^ .. ---- “St Tards^iOM AttrmpUd ..... ---iplstsd Pu^'t^’ATStsfs fsrds Intorcsptsd br ( _____ad ATStsf* Tsrds .... 1-M 141 iBiWes ...................... 1 . jmbiss Lost ................. I PonslUss tod Tords PsaoUsod M SCOBS br eOASTXBS Rochester played giveaway last night at Irianer Stadium and Poit tiac Northern gladly accepted si favors in a folrly easy 214 tr| Without question the Huskfol iitplqyed me visitors through most of the contest, but it wii also apparent that two costly mia-i in the ffrst period threw the Fakons off balance. They led to quick touchdowns by Don Weyer and Steve Daniels, and then to make victory conv' plete, Jim Klmmel sneaked over for another in the third period.^ Dean Souden booted the extra-point after eadi TD with perfoet' PA1H IS CLEARED - Dan Greig of West Bloomfield follows two blockers for a 14-yard gain in the second quarter 'yesterday against Bloomfield HiUs. The triple threat Junior was the offensive star of the game, gaining 102 yards in nine carries and passing for 34. The game ended 10-lf. The Lakers and Barons will share the Wayne-Oakland title. Bloomfields Settle Nothing BY DON VOGEL ‘Let’s clear the field and have a playoff,” said one disgruntled fan at Bloomfield IBUs High School yesterday afterimn. Bloomfield 44, be faked a handrif three West Bloomfield players, This statement just about summed up the feelings oi the 2,500 fans who witnessed Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield battle to a 19-19 standoff. around right end. He shook off three tacklers on the TD Jaunt. Another tricky UtafbaU handling by Greig early in the third period pnt West Bloomfieid in front, 13-7. The Jnior qnarter- ne dendlock settled nothing except the Wayne - Oakland league championship. It will be shared by the two schools. The Lakers and Barons went into the game with identical 74 overall Bloomfield Hills came within «s S »=ufour feet of winning. The Lakers cut that margin by two feet, but _____I (PU.) ta XwONky » mobmoM It o«Mrn WmUmM* H SaTiDMh state i, Labaoaltete S Southwaatem La. H. Autete IS Waaler S4. Bainbrtdta Pfop S ----a 41. Waabbun 14 U. Bathteir. Kaa. • WailaranU. Dana S lor. wb. n. Bamldlt U • Clara 4S. Uatr. CalU. RiTanUla. Waterford Gets Past Lapeer, 24-14 Fast Start, Finish Aid Skippers By DICK BUCK foiled inches short of a first down there seems to be something magic about the opening or dosing seconds for Waterford. The Skipper gridders scored all their touchdowns In these time segments to beat Lapeer 24-14 la^ ni^t at Waterford. The winneri snapped a two-gnnw lesiag streak and toned up , efficiently hr Waterford Kettering which topped Oxford 34-12. The Waterford schools meet next week. Stu Thorell’s team went into the locker room at halftime trailing 14-12, althouj^ they had a slight edge in most statistical depart- In the second 24 minutes it was all Waterford, with Upeer held to a total offense of 37 -yards while the Skippers chalked up 224. TWOtOU(»DOWNS 1,00 K*bwr scored twice In _ winning effort, and Dick LaBair and Bob Readier took the ball into the end zone once each- Dick Had-rill and Mike Supemauit tallied, for the Panthers The tide turned in Wateriord’s favor early in the third quarter when Lapeer, which seemed to be driving for a third TV, was on the enemy 2L Hadrill put the Panthers on the scoreboard first at 9:58 of the first period with a sweep of left end from the 3. The drive covered 70 yards. Supemauit ran for the extra point. Keiser scored for the Skippers! after four seconds of the second a smash ftrom the 2. A 41-yard run by quarterback Readier was a key factor in the 69-yard march. Sup^ault finisiwd a 63-yard push.................. ingover extra point running. Keiser went in from the 2 Just 13 seconds before Intermission. Sbme Academy Award 'caliber acting by end Andy Straka came in ha^. Waterford had ran out el trim netting 14 yards, gave Waterford the ball on the Lapeer 22. A penalty set them back to the 27. SHARP PLAY Readier and LaBair emnbined on a pretty scoring play, widi the quartmback running until near^ tadded, ^ rifUng te plgridn back to LaBair, who raced to the 28 seconds remaining in the third quarter. An insurance TD cam 15 seconds before the game ended as Readier, who had been In both cases it might just u well have been a mile. Roger Stewart of the Barons was stopprt a foot and a yard away firm the goal (m two extra point tries. A placekick by Dave Helm-reich of the Lakers sailed two feet wide. Another was blocked. SOUD CONTACT Both teams were finely tuned for the Barons’ homecoming contest. ’The result was a hard fought battle with plenty of solid blocks and bone JaiTing tackles. West BbomfleU had a big edge hi the statistical depart-meag, gaining 316 yards mshlng to 119 for the Barons- But the Bioemfield defense, led by Kyle Kerbawy, Bill Calhoan, Jon Marshall and Don Hamilton forced the lakers into fnmbiing six times la the ffrst haU. Tie Biruds recovered fqur times-Bloomfield capitalized on t Liher fumble to score the game’s ^ touchdown with 23 seomds remaining in the first quarter. The Barons took the kick and 76 yards in 11 plays to the count. Major move in the drive wds coach Don Hoff shifting Stewart from quarter to half. Stewart and fullback Pete Vidor alternated carrying with Stewart going the final six and then nm- Midway in Die fou^ quarter the Lakers mardwd 54 yards in six plays to take a 19-13 lead. Jay Williams gained 23 yards, in the inarched capped by Don Nemyer’s 19-yard burst Helmreich’s kick was blocked by Tmn Mefrose and Mike Griffin. Again the Barons grabbed the kick and inarched in for the tying Dan Greig fumbled a punt by Dick Hayes and Calhoun reodv. erad on the West Bloomfield 23. _ On the first play Roger Stewart SU'viZn. 521 3. Mw Pu—. ......... . DewM PmmIUm .... 1 Ftni Oo«iu .... It I OolmS Htuhlnt .... Its ---Ltet'^.'.".'.'.... - Um uS TWd* Readier and made gestures of - - lAP««r: Hadtlll, i, tpd twwp gnitt stopped and the ‘‘tajured” play-cr helped frem the fleld. He made a quick recovery for the second half and .nm partioi-larly effective on defonse'T maT' severaLloasiiroduciiH tnckles-A short Panther punt set q» the Sdppers’ third matter. The kiciE, Greig completely fooled the Barons early in the-aecond quarter to prod^ toe tying touch- scoamo plays Imlay City Defeated Bob Parrott’s three tqttehdkiwn Biipiraaite'l. Sira friins, covwlng 11, l and >yardl^^ ____umSfn. PPced Deckervillr to its fifth viC- KfoAter. t«^ in eight games last ni|^t, 38- I tiJ Coyer Imlay City. The winners scored in every period and held a 194 lead at ‘ '* tiiito. Imlay City ended the were the key plays. Stewart bucked the final two yards but was stopped short on tlw attempt for the winning point. first down. He faked a dive to his fun back and then handed off to hrfIbaA Vanga McGraw who need 63 yards without a liand tonehinghha. It was the picture play of the Greig was the offensive star of die game. He gained 102 yards rushing in nine carries and hit six of nine passes for 34 yards, draw picM up 61 yards in nine Vidor lugged the baU 15 tiroes for 84 yards and Stewart netted 65 in the same number of tries. Charles Robison, Ken Victor and Bob Aumaugher played top defon-8ive games for the Lakers. I dalacd RublBt .... MS I AttompfHd ..... t ____» Comptotod ... 1 R^ii£i*ATir^»& :;!!s-nA 4-si.i SOOIINO PLATS — ** P*" Otewut (ruB wa^'nlf 44 tod ran (kick hUcdl. WB—kfeara* U end run (Rclmrcleh RECOVERED FUMBLE A 13-yard screen pass from Stewart to Jay Shimmick and Vidor recovering his own fumble on the tfo, taking the ball awa^f from S Cir teckte (Stevnrt mnl . - ______ If telddte (kick feiMkcdl BH—Btewnrt > pluuc (run fallcdl —IBS or eoABTm ^ . _ T I - II ■aLS LINBVP " " Stedc. mijcr ________________ Orittin. RIcbfrdi. Krulm. aUARDB-MnnhalL Moneber, ----- Hnminan. Opclrm. LBHTIB— n. qnABTkRBACXa—OtewuL ' BACia--teBi, Vidor. Oblnusk iamm. OOARDS^aarbi ------ --------„#arloek. M^or. ObooU. ZIdar. CBNTIR—Victor T^mp. Armlatead. MeOra*. Wllltama. Noam. of Bloomfiehl Hills tries to get away from a West Bloomfield tackier in the third period. Stewart scored 13 of the Barons points. North Branch Wins North Branch, holding winless Mayville to Just 52 yards rushing, gro^ to a 254 triumph last ni^t Ralph Margriff (on a pass trom Gieim Jamison), Lynn De-Orow, Howard Myers and Carl Krepps (all on runs) scored for North Branch. Costly Fumbles In Early Play Hurt Falcons W«y«r, Danitla Scor* in FIrat Half; Wn Cappod by Kimmel Nerthera fns hadaT tfaas to the sesreboard. Aad thsFal- it an. On tha first play from scrim- Ro^ Thompson fumbled and Northern’s Charlie Wilson Mi on' the twU at the 26 yard line. It was Dqn Weyer then for six^ yards, Mika Marcum for five, mull Las Smith for two, before Weyer, squirmed over right guard and • bolted the final 13 yards to score., QUICK TD The aiclKili f^as completed in< iss than three minutes, but the' Falcons delayed until the final hslf-minute of the period for their. next mistake. Northern moved to the Roches- -ter 36 after Jim DsFlorio rstumsd; a punt 49 yards from his own 16, < but Joe Stefonaki hiterruptod the ; I with a paaa interception at-the 33. The iaterraptfoe was gainbisd for a ffrst dewa wM| ! feat th aad see at the H, sal Thsapsia had to taU oa hli ewe famble at the 27. DeFlorio promptly acampsred to toe eight oe a 19-yard (faulK and on toe next play Danhdt waiS toiough a wideoocThkCin middle of tha Una on a noMtoa wvAUffiMe IsaaM# * < The aecoiql period was extreme ly quiet, but the Huskies empM in the third. They started at thefr 39 from the kickoff and coversA the 79 yards in 13 plays to scoff St 5:10. • Rochester held for three dowJa after Northern had a first on Up six, but Kimmel churned into tha end zone on a straightahead dHf from the one. The Fhksaa a oerfoes hU to aesrs ft ktfr sate- folswIiC tha klekaff aad weaad «p bsh^ peasesslea at toa NsrthsrB saSiL yard Haesa toe last play of to^ 66-yai 10-play push with a 15-yard pato . to Mike Brannack and aaotoer 21 yard aerial to Carl Stofanki § toe 19. Stefonaki then caiTfod an four coraecutive nahes but hb nine yards galnsd weren't SO «-• i jw a"» vi rin« Doirnc PmmMw .... nul Tint DWM ............ Tardi Outned Bublae .... Tfrdc Oulned >uriae .. “trd* Oftefd . Turning the corner - charUe wu-n, Pontiac Northern hsUback, turns end ily to find a pair of Rochester tadfiers ready .rage —_ BrAadt. to Stop his progress in last night’s game. He - c was downed hy Tad Swoboda (60) and Mike Brannadc (26). niH won, 214. ISSSSS' i iraiiwff. i 'i \ TWENTY-TOUB THE I^ONTUC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, im Ferndale Gains Title Share; Colts Close Unbeaten Kimball Falls Before Eagles By 20-7 Score Haz«l Pcnrlc Standing In Way of Outright EAM. Championship BY JERE CRAIG Hie Femdele Eaglee are tatting the fruitt of a diamfikiiitl#. It Isn’t that they have the am Michigan League title up completely, howevw. Last ni^t’s Bl-7 win over Royal Oak Kimball assured the onoe-beaten Ferndale eleven of at least a tie for the crown with Binning-ham Seaholm. Hie Maples are S-1 in the loop while coach Frank Joranko has led his high flying Ea^> ranked flfth in the wedcly state (A class A poll, to a M loop However, If the enthusiasm tb^ displayed on the fleld and in the team bus after the hard fought contest is any indication of the fervor which they’U hit Hasel Park nest Friday, the champton-diip is abnost in the bag. dmms ef "dunnps, champs” to the ddight of thrwgs ef wcB wishers who erewdsd ewtiMe la Hie Eagles and Ktanball were evenly matched teams in the flrst hatf wifli a pass taitercqdfon giving die winners die break they needed to take a SO halftime advantage. Quarterback Bob Sigier tricked off an errant aerial by Kbnball’s Ted Jamea and raced 4t yards to the homesters’ 28^rardline. Eight iriays later. Super plunged one yard for the first six points of the game with ik seconds remaining in die half. Ferndale dominated play in die third quarter but couUn’t score. However, on the first play tai the final quarter, halfback Dennis Wlbon made Iris first nmning play in the game of the BylHCKPOINTON Stripped of its INI WayneOMt-land League Utle by current cochamps, Bloomfield Hilis and West Bloomfield, Iforthviile bub-basted a hapless Clarkston elev-en, N4, last night to clinch the loop rumienq) spot with a U WHO WILL CATCH it? - Rochester quarterback Roger Thompson fires a pass behind solid protection against Pontiac Northon last night. The pass was bicomplete. BlodUng are Carl l^anski (24), Ted Swoboda (M) and Larry Benham (S2). Jim Bland (84) and Paul Marien (71) are PNH playod. Milford and Britton also managed successful routs over HoOy and Clarencevllle 40-lf, and 48-12, respectively, to take final bettts In the third and fourth spots. Jee Bay was ieellag iris sals for the rampaging Muitaagi as they maaled Oarkstw by iafiy^ iag three teuchdewas, kfckh« five out sf six conversions and Walled Lake Topped, 33-14 Outside Foes Seaholm Rallies for 19-13 Win Birmingham Seafaohn rallied r an bnpressive nonleague win, Port Huron won its first game of the season, and Mt. Clemens shoved wtailess East Detroit into the cellar. mbon skirted Iris left end at the Knfohts’ 47-yard-mariier mid cot bi# to the middle of the field. Despite having several htockers in ffont of him, the short halfback was htt at the 28, spun away and was grabbed again at the 28. He last night Sebhobn broke a 7-7 halftime tie with Roseville with a third period toudidowii, then had to snap a 13-13 stalemate bi the final stansa to emerge a 18-13 victar. Roseville had handed Ferndale its forst loss last week and had a 2M1-1 record conveting against EML football teams this fall. of defooder And^ StnbL Hm final 38 yards were unhampered and the visiters led, IM, when Tom Steobedc kicked file first of two efl and marched « yards in plays. The drive was dfanaiad by James BMpfog a oerwen pass to haMiaek Sonny McDonald who raa M yards bokrind eneri-leN Moettm lor the only tonehdmnTby fte Kai^ Steve Wlooa^ kfck nude the aoorc 12-7 with 18 afinntee re-Buiatog la the game. . When Ferndale was forced to punt on the next series of doW^ the estimated crowd of 4,(M)0 ka-tk^ted file Kni^ts’ rallying fbr a tying touchdown; but the roUtaig punt was touched inadvertenUy by a KimbaU receiver and the loose ball was covered by one of the Eagles. Hie winners quldtly drove 88 RO St. Maiy Plays St. Thomas Sunday The Northwest Parochial sentafivw in the divisional |ria^ c.*fo. Royal Oak St Mary, wifi |riayat2:N pjn.8undayonMac-Kenrie Field in Detroit against a strong Ana Arbor SL Thomas squ^ ^ winner will earn the right to play file following Sunday for the 2nd DivisiOR title against the Ferndale St. James-Detroit St. ,Phllip winner. Under Major Carl Wells, iOSM wen four straight games lis year after tying its first for the touchdown and Stonbeok kkksd the extra point with five minutes left Royal Oak drove to the Eagtes 23 ss time was running out, but James’ hurried pass was intercepted by Jhn Yezak, who played a fine ddensive game for the visitors, at the one. Another member of the Nortb-woot Parochial League, Waterford Our Lady of the Lakeo, wU meet Detroit St. Rita at 2:M pjn. Sunday on the Waterford Town* ohip fMd in a non-league game. rir»t 0------------ TH»1 1 ISM • tsntrirssLi YuSf TmW______ TMd r»i— . ----• •ttaapM .. I otapKMO ... • iDtorowM kr "n >1^ 4-SI S-» Bandfti takt Raidart An 8d victory over fiw Red JRildeiijiit fiw Bandits ata ^ WateHerd^lladfeatton h Touoh FoofiwB League la«t night the season. The Irish will tangle with aa Ana Arbor team that khs won seven straight gaiaes aad featores a strong to pace the Maples’ trhimph- He ran M yards to the -third quarter and 17 yards for the wfamiiig touchdown. Halfback Kea Heft had tallied the first Seaholm six points with a 18-yard hurst-Brent Miller ktoked the PAT that tied the game in the sec- Quarterbadc Bob Wedge booted a 28-yard field goal through the uplifts with two seconds left in the game to give Port Huron ' first win in eight games this s son, 8-7, over H«wl Park. Dennis McCarthy ran n yards to give'the winners a h8 first half advantage; but Hazel Park’s Larry Butlnr plunged-two yards and then kicked the extra point to give the Vikings a 7-4 lead in the firitd stansa. The win left the two squads tied for fifth place in the EML, with 1-4 loop records. EIGHTH STRAIGHT East Detroit, meamrtrile, dit^ped Its eighth straight game this year, 244, and was left atone in the league basement. Gordie Zagel scored two toudulowns on one-yard plunges and orilaborat-ed with Larry Forton on a 10-yard pass play for a third ML Clenwna’ score. Jesse Johnson raced six yards to score the other Red and Gray taUy, while Matt WUden kicked two PATs. Brian Hansen took an eight-yard pass from Jack MacGlUlv-ray for the only East Detroit score. ’The win boosted Mt. Clem-a third place tie with Royal Oak KImbaU which lost to Ferndale, 28-7. Roseville’s John Stutsman had fallen on a blocked punt to give the visitors their only lead in the the game at the stmt of the fourth quarter when he ran N yards with Hie Maples have a 7-1 season to Chuck Graves M yards for the TD and Graves made the 2-pofait SAD MOMENT Tteo West Bloomfield Ch^leaders were very sod over fiw Ldtefo' tie with Btoomfield Rills. The deadlock spoiled a perfoct sSason for both teams. Trip Berkley And Southfield Farmington Defeats Bentley 20*12 for 4*3*1 Record Three Inter * Lakes set^ Jook it on the diin last nighti^lifom outside oppositioA. •k it i Plymouth capitalized on Walled Lake mistakes to whip the Vikings, 33-15; Royal Oak Dondero handed Southfield its eighth straight toes, 24-7; and Belleville cUpped Berkley, 284. Farmington Joined I-L members Pontiac Northera and Wa-terfed la die wteaer'i cirele by edging Uveale Bentley, 28-U. Walled Lake tost five fumbles and had two passes intercepted. The Vikings found themselves in deep bole before they hardly had time to warm to the action. They fumbled the kickoff and Plymoudi want lb to score. They fumbled again and Plymou^ PASS CUCKS Rick Prudeau finally found Rob Wto open with a 44-yard scoring pass and Pete Woodward ran fiw point to cut the deficit to 12-7. But e tong scoring msrch and H u g h Sarah’s 64-yard ramble with a re-covowd fumble put the game out of reach. Doa Rickard phmged eae yard for Ike other Vlkiag TD and Prudeaa ran the poiai Dick Schryer passed for foar Plymouth touchdowns. Farmington, the surprise team to the area, upped its record to 44-1. Dick Kaufman passed IS yards to lltoto Pitcock for the fist TD. Ray Leach got tha second on a 28-yard run and Greg Gebben raced 28 yards with an intercepted pass for the third, klike Gilder kicked PAT. Dondero scored a touchdown in every period. PoeUng ihe looros were Dan Rutledge (1), John Novak (18 paaa and 18 run) a n d Jeity McGhee (8) Rkk Groaa went two yerda for SouthfleU’s toudi-down end Deanii Lamb klckad the point. TiggM Sfoppgd By Rain OSAKA, Japan (AP)-The Detroit Tigers’ exhibition game with the Hanahto Hgsn slated for today was rained out and rescheduled for Theadey. I ★ ★ He ir ★ Northville Routs Clarkston, 60*6 hw gaal Itoe for a six-petoter aad PAT. Going into the final quarter fiw ftoncoB had fallen brirind 48-13 but Bob Weicbert managed another TDae time ran out. Milford querterbedc ootopleted six of eleven aerials for 164 yards. The Redaktos ebo out-ran their boats 818 to 3M and had double the number of first downs with 12. . LOSING SEASW Meanwhile, on t grid, Clarencevllle warkeeping ito perfect toeing record-intact with a final 84 standing. eae for a toaehriMra aad toktog aaetoer to flw eBAyeri stripe. He led the aeortog with 23 points ftritowed by teammate Tom Swiss wifiill WWW Oraig BeU, Jerry Imsiand, BUI Bwdl and Jim Jiggens eadh had six-pototare end John Madi con-vcrtedonce. BE34CH EMPTIED After a hatf-tinw toad of, NorfinrUto eoadi Ron Horwath. foeely substituted men from fiw bendi but tiuri didn’t check the Mustang luge to cross tbeoppos-inggoalline. w A w Nmnan Olaffson was the tone hero for Clarkston catching a 4-yard Dan Ct-aven pass with 36 seconds toft in the game. The play was act ap after the first Welvet march of aay coase-qaeace ended ea the Northvilk N. A reverse on the first play from tangs fumbled and Clarkston end Dale Calkins recovered. Five plays later Olaffson epped into the end zone to snag the TD pass, w Skip Milter and Gary Anderson each accounted for two IDs to the HoUy rout with GAry Newcomb, Tom Sheffler and Gary Anddrson each finding paydirt once. Holly was wIthiH striking dis-tanee at the half, 27*13, as Dave Ymmg reeevered a teemmete’s fernbie in the end ssae and Lar* n ■k k VlrM C Pirn E ..... ? i* PuSnt PIrtt Down* Praaltln ! ............ >* ^ KiMi OompTfitod fiZ'SSii — evlM. l-PiBBf* (PAT 1 N.nm' (PAT lUp IB BO nod) NorUll^O - Boll, l-pluhs* (PAT Ror ok I NofOiTllle — Hoy. blocked pun in IPAT Hoy kieki Notiiivlllc — iBiotaBd, 3-yord * jfortSrifio ^KBy. lo-nin (PAT Hoy .... B(«tU. I.plunto (PAT Jiftonc, |.plttO|i (PAT Gtry Arinstnag, Phi Stein and Bab Lanbet each bad n TD peinte kicked ^ DeMia Harl-HMW eaaspbted the Brighten scerlngliit Monroe Ashley caught a 13-1 pass to fiw second quarter. 6 yards late to the final period for fiw Hojan points. Brighton improved its year’s record of 84 to a final 84 TroyPressed ByMadisonll in'A'Game Avondale Gets Past Oak Park; FHzgerald Handles Lake Orion For fiw second straight week, Troy’s Obits were hard-pressed to win by a seconiLdiviaton foe . .. and, for the second straiglit time. Coach Bob McElreath’s squad Gary Armstrong and Mae Pearsall were defensive standouts for But, that’s the mark of an unbeaten team, which is joat bow Troy ended Its season. With its 40 mark, the 0(rito grabbed the fWAlawl A loop crown outright (4-8 to toi^ play). Last seawn, Avondairtied Hey for the Utle. Hay tallied wtfii ku thaa tiree ariaates left to pal the victory eat, sepbeaiere baMbaefc Kea Brider taklag a pHdteat ‘COME BACK HERE’ - Oxford halfback Louis Burny looks arouixffor the baU aftm* fumbling when tackled by two Ketto-tog players last night. The Captains rolled over Oxford, 34-12, to a nonleague contest. Abb Arbor M. Jockm • ArmiOB It, Memphit • Aroadolo 11, Oak Park • anihtoB a. ciBrasotnua ti Bstut crook CnUBi IP. Mukcfoa • SoatoB Harbor M. Trofoioo City • Blociaflold aoto U. won aiocnfl k (tio) Brows aty M. Drydoa N BoltoyUlo M. Borkloy • Bay City Central M. PUnt Nortbora 11 ,JB ----------------- 1 ABO H. eanonay • psa n. Mow Hstmi U itar LIBO II Seirtli taki y Hm 11. Bootm U V Pork ( _______Jl, PIlBt AtBOHOrth 1 Doarbora ParAioB Si. Unolii Byorott 1 Dockernnt SS, Imltf City • Bbct Lannnt », Mrtaa 11 Pcmdolo M. Boyol Oak KlmboU 1 PiUncrold M. Uka Orion 13 Prator 11 Lake Shore 7 PUat Control 31. Boy City Rondy 7 PHat Bouthwoitern 14, Boglnow 0 b~ped a 78-yard march by breaking over from fiw ops. A 28-yard Ken Kobayaabi to Ken Ad-amskl pass had put fiw ball on fiw one. TO AERIAL New Haven drove to fiw Chief* tains’ 38 only to fumble. Ou fiw first play Kobayashl hit Adamskl With a 65-yard sooting pass. Iho teaiBs toadod IDs to fiw last pertod wiik Berard poafiag Us thfrd ea a sat yarte aad OwigU Lee Utfiag ever fraai IheeaeferNewHavea. Stanltohi ran two oonverstona and Berard one for Capac. IMek ran the Rockets’PAT. on touchdowns by Louie Berard (11 yards) and John Stairitoaru (3 yards). New Haven soorad on the first play of fiw second half when John Miwk raced 51 yards bn a dive play. The Orieftatos quickly went to work and put fiw gams out of quarter. Jerry LynchSMr*aam NBA Standings S^naU "i;.! i ""■’"Vabwiif-!r uSk*^...;: j Lm AafkiM ..1 ciM* M.B. rateAn BawavT .ir: I buT MtinrSnU OaM . . 4M MiOMNlt al Buftoa ‘ S SSSSa w. 1 pasa from Too Sterner and < nu nuiinnlilu ■ lBin»A---«-■ ‘ H iimuvMB Miuii^yRfQ aanat firoN Stanwr. Grondto and Denais Hilllker kicked PATS. STATBtma ______ aad _ _ yards to paydirt It was HsM-ea’s 18lh toaebiiwa la right games. Madison had opened the scoring in the first quaiW and held a 74 baiftime lead. Aimsfrong’s sneak narrowed the margin to 74 to fiw Urird period. Clawaon, which wsitod hopefully for a Hfoy tom, finiriwd a game back to second iriaoc, and arlU end its season out-of-teague today at CItotondale. Other Orii-land A remits last nidht ww Fitz-gorald clinch third |riace with a 28-13 win over Lake Orion, and Avondale escape last place by edging Oak Park, 134 7k 7k ' ♦ John Stanqriis scored two TDs on runs of 8 and 13 yards and added a pair of conversions to toadtog Fitigerald’s win Q ary Ctevenger’s 88-yard slant and a 63-yard aerial from Dave Hall-mi^ to Dick Parker accounted for the Lake Orton scoring. Avondale scored its 12 petals early to the ewiset aad then settled hack to play “baek-aad-ferlh” with Oak Park, whick last week came eiece to Nieet-ttag champ Troy. Underclassmen starred for the Avon squad. Soph Roger Ball’s 8-ysrd run opened the scoring after a 28-yani pass from soph quarterback Lynn Uwrpa to junior end Don Ctoae aet up fiw TD. SCORING PASS Mtautos later, Hwrpe dropped back to pitch a scoring pass to Close covering 48 yards. Hw win-iwrs bad another tally called back (a 45-yatd Hiorpe to Mike BaU pass) before halftime. With four minutes toft, Otk Park penetrated the foes’ 38-yard line for the first time, winding up with six points on Lewis Jonliui’s N. Farmington Stopped 20-13 By Bedford U, Bedford Union doamed North Farmington yesterday, 28-13, giving the Farmington school, which d^ not have a senior class until 1N3, a 54 overall mark arith one tilt ramaiidng. ,Iim AoriiUi ran back a ktokoff 78 yartb for the first N.F. score after the artoners had taken a 134 lead to the second period. It was AcetUU’s seventh H> of the sea- M. Bob Thomas’ 1-yard sneak accounted for the other N. Fernring-ton tally In the fourth quarter. NHL Standings ( . ■ ■ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1962 TWENTY-FIVE Arnett, Bass to Test Lions carters SHORT GAIN -> Jon llanhaU of Bloomfield HUH stops West Bloomfield’s Dave Helmreich after a short gain. Craig Beekman (M) of the Barons Is effectively “tipd by an Late Rally Wins tor Romeo, 14-12 Romeo outlasted Lutheran East 14-12 last night in a game between two of the state’s better Cladb B It took two fourth period toudi-downs and a stout last minute defensive effort before the Bulldogs could pull out their seventh victory before the home fans. Romeo has lost once. Lutheran East, now S-2, gained a lead in the second quarter when Dave Adams budted over from the three- Early in foe fourfo period ★ ★ ★ Falcons, Romeo Eye Cage Dates Sehfoduling Problem Hits Grid Series “In the last 27 years the association with their athletic department and ours has been very, very good.” Jsha Hanley tioi the IBM Witt a eas yard phage and Ban Smiles passed to Baa Mlgast for foe estra point and a 7-S bad. This advantage evaporated in a hurry u Gary Parrish raced SO yards to pot tte visitors in front, lS-7 But Hanlqy wrecked Lutheran East’s h^ by returning the kkknff 17 yards for a touchdown. Mike Oojie booted the coo- to tte Romeo three in the dosing seconds Bert Kemlghan tackled Adams short of foe goal as the ed. L’ANSEWINS Five different players scored touchdowns Fridpy for L’ Qwuse as the Lancers closed their with a SS4 victory at Harper Woods. Richard SkeHea scored oa a 21-ysH nm, aad tambtod a ball tats foe cad aoae which team-auto Paal MBIer covered for she petats. Raady MeCoaaeil and Ed Defer pl^ lwtyarda. !T5r.i sizpatots. Vince Fayad’s two-yard run produced tte only score by the L’anse Creuse fin-a S-i-1 record and sec-in tte TrtGMfidy MM* L*«h. s. Rochester high schools discontinued because of bad feelings between foe two arch-rivals. Scheduling difficultiss tered when Rochester withdrew from the ’firi-Oounty League to Join tte Oakland A League neit season had forced the two adiools to discontinue their football rivalry and the 1962^ basketbaU competition is also in danger. Reuee SttsM Sapertateadsat -P T. C. FOppoia I at a hi an effort to stem tte receU from an Competition in future years has not b^ discounted, but quirks in the two schools’ immediate schedules have made the situation bleak for the next season or two. Rochester will be competing in an eight-team league which will demand 21 of the 25 permissible playing dates for football basketball. Roibeo’s pr schedule obligations eliminate two of the remaining four dates; how-both athietie ever, both i are attempting to utilise the M two seriEi dates left for a basketball ★ ♦ Filppula explained the Romeo school administration was sorry to see the ccnnpetitlon resolved and that school officials bad nothing to do with the difficulty. Utica Slipi Pait Warrm High, 7-^ . End Tom Harrington scored an the points as lAica deed out a 74 win over Warren High UM night. WWW “Hmrington took w^lfoyard pass from Ron Pasdiai for UUca’r touchdown and then kicked th< Warren had scored first on an 11-yard run by Floyd Madraso. But the kick sailed wide. Utica stopped Warren on tte four in the Rams Increase Running Game in Coast Tilt Lions Favorsd by 9 in 4:30 p.m. Gam«; Hill ifr PracticB By BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, Pentiae Pre LBS ANGELES, Calif.-How much difference can one. (riayer make in pro football? Ihe Los Angeles Rams are convinced it has been their demise to have Jon Arnett out of action for five games, and the Detroit Lions have now come to admit that Terry Barr’s absence has been a big faebnr in crucial loss to the Giants and in the low scoring offense of the past three games. “We’ve lost games by inches,” admitted LA Coadi Bob Water-field.” An because we haven’t bad the double-threat of Arnett and Didc Baas.” Against the Lions in Tiger Stadium when Bass ran for 145 yards himself, and Waterfleld considered the key |riay to be the 4th down and three indies to go on the 11-yard line in the 4th period. However, instead of calling for Bass to run'the play, quarteitack Zeke Bratkowski caUed for fuUback Art Perktos on the play. The Ug Liens’ defeasive nait threw Um for a yard loss. ’Ihe Ifoas ttea took ovor and eoa-troUed tte ball for a IS-U vie-tory. Anwtt did not play in tte ganw and did not get to see fall time duty aatii last week’s 2M4 vidary aiplast rival Saa Fraaeiseo whea he scored two Ttrdi RSS........... ----^^TifcipUd By — Arn»|* T*rd> . .1-1* TuO* Winds BlowGajda Out of Golf lead "Thaw have been otlwr games when we failed to make tte important short yardage,” said Wa-terfield, “and if Arnett had been healthy it would have been dif-‘ rent” The Ranui are expecting it to be differoit Sunday. Although Waterfleld respects the Lions’ line “as the best defensive team pro football,”'he feds that «nd Baap bott,«5»^'Jbe . “It, at least, doubles our offeiisive threat,” said Wata-field. ne'145 yards gahtod by Bass la the Orst meetiBg was more ttaa any team has gaiaod in total team yards rashtog agahtot Detrott to any game this year. Last week, the Bears had only 71 total yards, U of which were by pamtog. Coach George Wilson b happy with the play of Pat StudstiU who replaced Barr in the lineup, but “there ' psychological about having Barr n teere. Every ' “ ~ " ★ ★ ★ Can Bears Halt Packers String? By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It figures that someone to going to beat the Green Bay Packers season. After all, tte Natioaal Football League hasn’t bad an defeated team since the Chicago 'Bars d 1542. WWW It is, howeva, something like putting the bell on the cat. As one little mouse put it: “But who’s to do it?” The Chicago Bears (4-3) are going to make file big try Sunday. Tb^’re full of high hopes, have a revenge motive going fw them and will be playing ai home. DOUBLE TROUBLE But it’ll be double tou^. One reason is Paul Homung, the Paefo-ers’ ail-purpoae back who has tod the toa^ in scoring for the past {seasons.He’smisse' ' i fiill games with a knee injury, but gives himself a 95d0 chance to play. Even misdng their ace. the Padurs kept right on rolling to their present 74 record. Then, too, the defending league champions smothered the Bears 454 in their first meeting this son, which accounts for the Chicago revenge motive. It’s heightened by the fact the Bears haven’t beaten fitokr old rivals since the (Mrago owner George Halas has been scheming for weeks to poll this one out, and pi healthy team and an improvii^ defense as the foundations to his Ians. If the Bears can’t do it, the Packers very well could keep moving merrily along until they encounter Baltimore and Detroit back-tolMd: late this month. While Green Bay is threatening to run off and hide from the rest of the western division, the east 1 into a wide-:^ affair last w^ when the New York Gi- ants knocked off previousiy un-J beaten Washington 4544 on Y. A.i Tittle’s seven toudidown passes. OPEN RACE At toast five teams now havel oma ho|^ d gaining the eastern title, even St. Louis (54-1) and Pittsburgh (34): Louis, however, has shown to be vulnaable to a pass-' ing attack and goes against the! Giants (5-2) and ’nttle, whose passing beat the (bids earlia| this season. * w ♦ Tito clash between Dallas (34-1)1 and Washington (4-1-2) could be the key to tte east. A Dallas vic-tory opens it up even noore. It has to be a pick ’em affair, since the two teanns scrambled to a 3545 tie in their first game this, Swedish Blondes Causing Men Drivers to Eat Dust BUENOS AIRES (AP) - ’Two shapely Swedish blondes have started a war between the sexes in Argentina. Not only are they beating every single male in sight -some of them crack drivers—in the Argentine standard Grand Prix and making local auto race history, but in the process they have raised the age-old controversy: ★ ♦ * Are women better drivers than Fans just laughed Ewy and Ursula off. But Argentina’s fivetime world champion Juan Manuel Fangio was coaching the girls, and he warned newsnton: 'They will bring a lot of surprises.” BEAUMONT, Tex. (DPI) -Bert Weaver of Beaamoat and LioacI Hebert of Kern City, Calif., playtoc recovery shots with a asaater’s touch, shared the lead today heading into the fohil rsund of tte |N4I5 Beau-Bsat Opea gelf toqntoatott Witt 145 totals. Weaver firad a five Wder-par 17 yesterday aad Hebert aeerched the 1547-71 par Tyr-reUPvkgaHeearaewllhall. He two flrst^eaad toadera, Be Wiaiaifer ef Odessa, Tex., aad Bob Oajda el .Btoeaifleld Hills, faded to tte wiad. Wto-toiar, aittf a first rowd 17, Boaied to a 71 for a 111 total. Gajda, who alse shot 17 fiM first day, fell evea hatter to 77 hr a 354foto total el 144 to fall way back to tte pack. at 141. They were Koa Still ef Tneema, Wash., Witt a 75-n-Ml aad Rex Baiter Jr. el Aaunrffle, Tex., wheee card was 71-75-14L and he wu having a great year,” said Wil-lon. Dr. Richard Thorapeee said Barr would definitely be out et action until Thaaksgfetag Day. “The knee responds to treatment one day aad the next it becomes swoHei again,” said Thompson. Because of something happening to another pass receiver, Wilson picked np .Hartoa HHI od walv- Ewy Rosquist, sometime a vet-erina^ helpa in her honwland, and her co-pilot, Ursula Wirth, arrived here last month virtually unnoticed with West Germany’s Mercedes Benx team. WWW The few newspapers whidi did take notice gave them no mwe than a cou|de of paragraifos in the inside sports pages. MALE SPORT In Latin America the male predominates, and auto racing has traditionally been almost exclu-sively a made sport. Today, Mrs. Rosquist and Miss at Wirth are no laughing, matter as SPECIAL they break record after recod. They have already won five of ■ , , the six laps of this gruelling,| neiHianeilt 11-day road race, which nary a ________________*__________________ nude has done before. And th^ have beaten every speed, car conservation and endurance record in sight. Today, however, coach Wa-terfield announced that high scoring Ram end Duane Allen, who scored the touchdown in the first ganw against the Lions on a long pass play, would be out for the season. Allen suffered q knee injury last week ancT " have to undergo surgety. He will be replaced by rookie Karl Finch, who has been with the squad all year but not on the roster. Allen’s absence tonwr-row has again changed the odds with the Lions now 5 point favorites. Chernies Gain Share of SVC Grid Crown Midland clinched at least i share of the Saginaw Valley Conference championship by defeating Arthur HUl, 284, last night. ♦ ♦ It was the final Valley game of the Chernies and gave them a 5-2 league malk. Flint Sonfilwestem edged Saginaw 144, aad Bay City Central slipped past Flint Northern, 25-15, to stay in Southwestern finishes against Pontiac Central next week while Bay City Handy and Central clash. Handy was Jolte dby Flint Central, 21-7. Pontiac Central was idle. Cleveland (44), in third place in the east, goes agaipst Philadelphia’s disappointing Eagles (14). Philadelphia’s only victory came! at the expense of the Browns, but they now have injuries to backs Clarance Peaks and ’Theron Sapp. * w * Detroit (5-2), the No. 2 team in| the west, takes its stem defense to Los Angeles (14), while Minnesota (24) visits Pittsburgh and Baltimore (34) goes to San Francisco (34) in ot^ ganws. I The American Football League opens its weekend tonight when eastern leader Boston (54) visits Buffalo (34). Sunday’s schedule has Oakland (0-7) at New York (34), Houston (44) at Dallas (6-1) and Denver (6-2) at San Diego (55). lYith their close-fitting sweaters and skintight pants, they have wowed the fans all along tto way. Reaoitment from male competitors has been covered up by fan admiration—and popularity. The girls nowt>make ^ front pages. EASY TASK And on the road they have been beating everyom else by such time lapses that driving now for them is a relaxing bushwss. Friday, in the fifth lap, they had su^ an advantage over the runners-up—even though they took a wrong turn and had to retrace their tracks—that they had time to slow down and film the countryside, then stop at a service station for gas before arriving first at the finish line. WWW Taxi drivers throughout the cityj are muttering about “the big; disaster ahead when every woman starts thinking of themselves as Ewy or Ursula.” The women retort that it’s about time—men have been thinking they are fangios for too many years. It’s now the weaka sex’s turn. ANTI-FREEZE 7.50x14 WINTER' TIRE RETREADS FOR ^00^* ONLY Famous Goodyear Tiead design. Go! Go! Go! in mud. slush, or snow! GOODYEAR SERVICE 30 S. Cass at Lawrence n 5-6123 14” NHEEU for Most care 13” WHEELS for conpaets 6 Hole 15** Chevrolet WHEELS ACME AOTO PARTS N OAXIAND ri; H 24228 OiM of Peotloe's LorfaeO Aula Wnfokosa NEW PETROLEUM BASE UNDERBODY protection that seals out corrosion a PogWveprtoKtlon for now eon, soils cio^ In tenTsntisiwiI undercooting in eldar models. • Won’t hoidan, crock or chip off. 0 |Mittssohcerroiion,oliininatos squeaks, o HfecHvtly seals Mdttid. 0 AppHesinSOminulM. So# us Today 42OHTB 0HLV ^00 COMPLHTH JOHNMcAULIFFE PORD, Inc. 630 Offklond Avffnw FE S-4101 Check the Following Service Speciols . . . Mon.*Tues.>Wed. Only! WOK SEATBELTS o Taueh OMtsI wsiwtlmt hradwts Easy ----------- Payday Only Tarmt tots nM W 1 BAX, OAA. aad Highway POlNl apadSaatk oTwo-toali «MO 1 CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 So. Saginaw Street Telephone FE 5-6136 TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, Tm Weekend Television Programs Programs famhhed by stations Ustied in this column are subject to changes without notice SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL CkHMtO-CKLW.TV- OmnimI 7-WXYZ-TV ChMUMi 4-irWJ-TV CliMMcl 2-irjBK.TV tONIORT l:N (t) Mister Ed (4) News (7) World of Sports (Cont) (I) Popeye and Pals l:U (4) S. L. A. Marshall •:8 (4) Sports •:8 (3) Highway Patrol (4) Surfslde % (7)‘Casper (I) Popeyo (Cont) 7:«(S) Death Valley Days (4) Surfskle • (Cont) (7) (Odor) Beany and Cecil (1) Popeyo (Cold.) " 7:8 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Roy Rogers-Dale Evans (!) MacKenaie’s Raiders 1:8 (2) Gleason (Cbnt) (4) Sam Benedict (Cont) (7) Rogers-Evans (Cont) (2) Foimative Years’ 2:8 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith (I) Playhouse IS l:M (9) Ted Lindsay (4) (Color> Movie: “Beneath the U-Mile Reef." (IKS) Gwyneth Rh]^ and Tony Petrakls fall in love even though their fandlies, who earn their living as sponge flsbemten, are * ' ing. Robert Wagner, Terry Moore, Gilbert Roland. (7) Lawratce Welk (9) Hodiey: Maple Leafs vs. Red Whip 9:15 (9) Juliette 9:8 (2) Have Gun -- Will Travel (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Welk (Cont) (9) Hockey (Cont) 19:8 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Boxing: Mike DeJohn vs. Billy Danleb (9) Hpekey (Cont.) 19:11 (9) Juliette 19:8 (9) Road to Wealth r” r » 4 s r r“ 8 9 10 rr 12 13“ rr IT“ 13” ir" rm 18 I ■ T5T sr G n tl W ST mm W- w ill !n^ 2“ ■■ L_ 3T F ■ m ■ kj F 39 L ST F IT ■ w Sr JT W 48 4T ST sr| a S“ ffl a . BT tn L a □ —j t out haU of M Eaad aoroi ViMmo'o (MS M Court ,(>>■) BruoJToJT** UBaito -Round j , ' (8) SpanUilWns 8:8 (2) Guiding Light (9) News U:8 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback 1:8 (2) Star Performance (4)BestofGroucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The Eail of Chicago.” 1:19 (8) French Lesson 1:8 (2) As the World Turns 14) Peofde Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (8) World History 1:8 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:8 (2) Password (45) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (8) Advmtures in Scimee 2:8 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (8) Tomorrow’s Oaftsmen 2:8 (4) News 3:8 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:8 (2) ToTeUtheTriith (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) WhoDoYouTriist? (9) Scarlett HiU 3:8 (2) News 4:8 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:8 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hoflywood (7) Discovery ’8 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:8 (8) French Lesson 4:8 (4). News (7) American Newsstand 5:8 (2) M^: “AStraige A'wakming” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Political Talk (8) What’s New? 5:8 (8) Americans at Work 5:8 (8) News Magazine 5:8 (4) Carol Duvall We are EXPERTS in GAS HEATING and Wie Represent the HUTN’EST GAS BURNIR m tduui\ FRIIMAN-BURDITT RADI-HSAT CAS BQUI9MINT IDT NOW! WdiiguiHMtiB9.hc. 21 Newberry R 2-22S4 FURNACE CLEANING Wm CImam gas—OIL^OAL t HOT AND COLO AIR DUCTS • CHIMNIYS KLIIH AIR FURNACE cleaners pm LmI* or I-OIOO SOFT WATER ^3 I I MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL US Wt Service AH Mokes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Btridem ol Mick. Beotteff. lac It Newberry St R 14921 Tbs NEW 128 REFRI9ERAT08 An HERB BUOUB ii 1N2 BZmOlUTOSS WUl* TImt bill Trode-lns eccepled ea Op«n 'til 9 Sot. *fii 7 Mon.-Fri. Hraptoa'i Elec. Cw. 825 W. Huron FE 4*2525 don’t Any ef tba TBA ef OAKIANO COUNTY Uka RaSia 0 TV FI 4*5791 Cala'i TV UL 2*1200 Oalby Radia * TV FI 4*9202 Msuseh.rMUM Dabar TV * Radia OL 2*4722 m w. UMrinHr, aMkws cev TV liK. FI 4.I9IS us orttoaS. r«MM Candaii Radia e TV FI 4*9TM ns W. Hum. VmUm Gfsfsa's Radis fr TV 425*2164 41M a»tfc*«M KS., CtorSitoa Nad's Rsdia » TV FI 4*5841 m OnhuS lab*. FwItM labasaa Radis » TV FI 1^569 a K. Htitaa, rurtfaM )wMa Radia » TV SI2-II50 SUl OnhaiS US*, n**(* BmS** Lakalaad Pscttaalci OR i*0III W« nUkiHU bA. rartto* Laka Orise AfH- MY 2*5711 us S. Bi**Sw*y, Uk* OriM LatiBMr Rsdis » TV OR 1*2952 Fsar AMHaaM IM 9*4114 tlM C*aa.r«. ML. DaMa Uk* StafsMkl Radis 0 TV FI 2*4967 im w. n*t*A r«Biu* Swaat'i Radia » TV FI 4-1 111 4» W. a*r*A FmMIm RasdhwTV klY 9*1124 sB Jartn lA, Lafc* Ottoa Talariliaw Saiv. Ca. Ml 4*1500 SSI B. M*»to. HnatofUa Wahaa Radia 0 TV FI 2*2257 lu n. waitoa, rartto* WKC. lac., Strtrica ^•F*- ' u w. kB*r. I FI I.7II4 NOVEMBER SPECIAL! TV PICTURE TUBE BOOSTERS $^95 I'M *^OST I SPECIAL TYPES £u TV SITS I UFTOK95 Full Rafund Cradit Will Ba Altewad on Purehaw of Naw Pletura Tuba Until May 3Iit, 1963. AVAILABLE AT TISA DEALERS LISTED ON THIS PAGE MONDAY afternoon 12:8 (2) Love of Life (4) (Cbhir) First Imprea- $"jana Wyman (8)Diacovery 12:8 (2) News Wkeretier . . . Whenever , However YOU TRAVEL ( Coll Ub FE 8-4948 THIS ifONTlj^AC PBBSS. SATURDAY. KOVEMBBR^s, 1962 TWENTY-SEVEN ktHKBSImt SUNDAT lltolTONNKTnMaPA Staitisi TUNA 6HOLCAN a* LIMIT TWO French’s MUSTARD 9-01 JAR ll« LIMIT TWO IODIZED DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT 26 01. Box P LIMIT TWO THOMAS A. DAVIS Prayars ware offered -in Om coDDetei? la Fenton far ThiHnas A. Devi*. Intent son of Mr. and ifn. Martin Davis of 3» N. S^-•w St. Anraigsunents M erafte fttnorirH«tte,^/Bn-m. ' The infant was bom turely at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Tuesday. Surviving besides the parents' are a Dennis, at home; and three sisters. Linda, Pamela and Patricia, aU at home. MEirSRED HUimNG PARKAS RED and BUCK HUNTING CAP 1N% WOOL PonfiaCr Nearby Area Deaths RAYMOND PIERCE I far Mrs. Raymond (Dorothy) Pierce. M, of 141 S. Shiriey Ave., will be 1:30 pm Tuesday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Gemetery. / Mrs. Pierce died yesterday at her home^of a heart condition. mother, Mrs. Orville Tousey; and a brother, Orville Tousey of Poo- MRS. ROY T. GUNDRY Prayer service for Mrs. Roy T. (Margaret) Gundry, 80, of Iraverse City, a former Pontiac resident, will be 9 a.m. Monday the Howe-Peterson Funeral Home, 22M6 Michigan Ave., Dearborn. The funeral service will follow at 9:30 a.m. in the Church of the Divine Child with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited in the. funeral home at 4 p.m. morrow; Mrs. Gundry suffered heart attack Thursday and was dead on arrival at Wayne General Hospital. Besides survivors listed yesterday Mrs. Gundry is survived by v husband. ' DARWIN A., JOSUN Service to Darwin A. Joslin, 97, of 2177 Ferodale Ave., Sylvan Lake,.will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home in ClarksUm. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Joslin died early today at Bloomfield Hospital following a long illness. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, a former member of the Oakland County Tax Commission, a member of Masonic Lodge F & AM No. 21 past member of the Moselem Temple of Detroit. A former clerk of Sylvan Lake, Mr. Joslin was also a former of the Pontiac Cont-mercial and Savings Bank. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Leo Donaldson of Sylvan Lake; two grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. , MRS. ARTHUR B. LEWIS Service for Mrs. Arthur B. (Rachael H.) Lewis, 82, of 246 Judson St., wiU be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Ometery. Mrs. Lewis died yesterday at Pontiac General Ho^tal follow-„ a two-day illness. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors. Surviving is a ste|>daughter, Mrs. Bernice McAfee of Alton, Mo. TO RESIDENTS OF HIOR(,AND TOWNSHIF WIU bt s public hMiloB bjr <1 Towbali^ ZbDlns Board on m- sonilns po-tho BM&t nio at Iho art a*all-Yleo ------ CHARLES S. TOT. and RoTtmbat*$f*uSS DAVID E. SCHMIDT Graveside service was held today at Mt. Hope Cemetery for David E. Schmidt, 2-week-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Schmidt of 1803 Sherwood St. Arrangements were by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. McCALLUM TWINS Service for James and Stephen McCallum, sons (tf Mr. and Mrs. C. Leland McCallum of 3068 Coventry, Waterford Township, were to he held at noon today, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Itone. Burial was to be in Mount Hope Cemetery. David died of a cerebral hemorrhage in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Thursday after a brief illness. Surviving besldea the pai^ ents are a sister and two brothers, Patricia, Robert and Kenneth, all at home: and grandparente Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schmidt and Mrs. Margaret Scfarems, all of Saginaw. Lajjeer Youth Faces Exam in Traffic Death Examination in Justice Court of 29-year-old Lapeer youth charg^ with manslaughter in the traffic death of an elderly Lake Orkm man is scheduled for Nov. Amos T. Wargo, 1987 N Road, pleaded innocent to the charge at his arraignment yesterday before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green. Wargo was released on |2,000 bond. Wargo was the driver of a car that smashed head-on into a car driven by Clark N. Yost, 78, of 4445 Orkm Road, the evening of Oct. 23. Yost died four days later at St. Joseph Ktocy Hospital from injuries sustained in the accident. WWW Wargo is accused of swerving into the path of Yost’s car after ring too fast around a curve the Orion-Rochester Road fa Goodlson. Wargo ai)d two of his passengers were sentenced to 10 days in the county Jail on charges of minors in poss^on of beer. 3.86 Million Voters Eligible in Michigan James and Stephen died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital afto a prematoe birth....^ Surviving besides the parents are Judge and Mrs. CecU McCal him of Pontiac, and Mr. and Jdrs. Clem Lovell bf Big Rapids, the »ts; two hrolhers, Bruce and Brian, and a sister, L6H. MRS. M. (MARCHIE) JOHNSON ROMEO ^ Service for Mrs. Mil-iard (Manfaie) Johnson. 77, of 67980 Sisson St., will be 1 pjn. Monday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be,, in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson died '^lursday at Martha Berry Hospital after a long illness. Surviving are two. daughters, Mrs. Ha Phillips of Warren and Mrs. Ula Hatchen of WiUow Grove, Pa.; two sons, Sherman and Preston,'both of Romeo; 16 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. MRS. JAMES MORGAN ’TROY—Service for Mrs. James (Elizabeth A.) Morgan, 67, of 3251 Troy St., will be 9:30 a.m. Monday at the ’Troy Assembly of God Church. : J A graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. .in Forest Hill Cemetery, Evart. Mrs. Morgan died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following an illness of six days. She was a charter member of the Troy Assembly of God. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Claire King and Mrs. Richard Hughes, both of Troy; three sons, Evans and Weldon of ’Troy and Walter of Berkley; two brothers; two sisters; 20 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Her body will be at the Price Funeral Home until 8:30 a.m. Monday. MAC B. WRIGHT WALLED LAKE - Service for Mac B. Wright, 41, of 1002 Dawn day in Walled Uke Methodist Church. His body will be at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home until 10 a.m. Monday. The funeral home wHl then take his body to the Warren Funeral _ n Nelsonville, Ohio, to service at 1 p.m. Wednesday, with burial in Greenlawn Cemetery. CHARLES R. LANDRIGAN Ex-Edison VP Dies in Detroit Bloomfield Township Resident Was 68 Executive Charles R. Landri-gan, retired vice president of the Detroit Edison Co., died last night in Detroit’s Harper Hospital after a short illness. He was 68. * ★ * Mr. Landrigan is survived by his wife, Ullian. He lived at 3830 Woodlake Drive, BloomfiekI Service will be at 19 a. m. Tuesday at St. Hugo of the Hills Church in Bloomfield Hills. Interment will be at Woodlawn Mausoleum, Detroit. A Rosary will be said at 9 p. m. Monday at Bell Chapel of the WUliam R. Hamilton Co., Bir- Mr. Wright suffered a heart attack yesterday and was dead an hour after entering William Beaumont Hospital. ★ w ★ A graduate of Ohio University, he was a member of the Walled Lake church and a procurement engineer at Chrysler Corp. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; three children, William, Matthew and Melissa, all at home; his father Joe of Dayton, Ohio; and his mother, Mrs. Lucille Wright of Nelsonville. Mr. Landrigan went to work (or Detroit Edison in 1912 as a repair parts clerk. He later became chief clerk of power plants, served for a time in the construction department and ultimately joined the staff of the controller. ★ * * He was named assistant controller in 1932, became controller in 1949 and was elected vice president and controller in 1963. He became executive vice president in 1954. Duriur his time with the firm, he uw Detroit Edison grow from a generating capacity of 56^99 kilowatts to four mUlion kilowatts. He served with the U. S. Army Ordnance Corps in World War combat duty in the ba^ ties of St. Mihiel and Meuse-Ar-gonne. ★ ♦ ★ During his years with Detroit Edison, he was widely active in civic and community affairs. Instead of flowers, contributions are requested to the Boy’i Club of Detroit. LANSING (iB-Mlchlgan’s registered voter count now is about 3,860,000, the elections division of the secretary of state’s office estimated today. Of these, the office said, about 3,510.000 live in voting machine precincts and 350,000 in paper ballot precincts. ’The«increased use of voting machines should speed up the counting considerably on election day, the division said. Sparks-Grififin FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service’* fiMM FB 2-9841 A btligt U botti ■ weapon and tSo To aooept tha omotlon-packad areomtsla of Uio articulato man to perpetuato hla tannro In offlct. whoae raooni la ana of Individual pain can ho ooo ___ of Iho iracodlaa of our RepubUo. Our ballot la • . . ..........*- ----------opudlato bim. _____What our lOMi aamUdaUa havo dona: tboro la no auoaUon of ItMir auaUflaaUou or pblkMopbloa. .......r promlaoo or tbop ______ . . iloct thorn. Our do- atalan ia final, to maka In aoarot. Oao that pro-rofoUva. Tola. on ttia ballot dooorro carolul a olalma that ara loadod with emoUanaUi' oatorod OMaitMaa and wo ilaata. wolgh aaah ataUmont. pick out or or aialoM what'a loft — Uiat'i tho meat of tho propooltlao. what wo‘11 pay tor. Tho future of auTMlvot and of out children wUI bo roflootod In Iho roaulu Of tho baUolt wo eaot Nov fth. Make a wlao dcolaloo and VQTE. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME PtMunras-SMI Death Notices BOm NOTmOBR t. MM. ^B0N-ald Hoary. Mid Mayhoo Rd.. to. donondonoo Towaa^: ana «; btiov^huaband ot^n Cburta. ^c|r Boyd, dear fathor at Jack TWtamaaicha. Unda Lao. (Zalrooi McCray. acrvtco will bo as BUhaa ■d took, . Fnniiai I told U--------- ---------... I p.m. at tto Coata Panoral Hatoa, Oraytaa Platna. with Rev. BUiaa Mndpa attlcUttag. toUrmoat -la Otuwa Park Coatatofy Mr. Bayd win -to In atato at tto Coau Fmral HoaiV, Drayton p—— JOBLUi. NOVBk------- ; Jtok Ohi't. ____________________JWla R. Wlat PunarM Romo. Clarkatoa. wUh Rev. oalaa B. Haratov olltetaUna. Interment In Perry Mt. >Pato Cemetery. Mr. Joalln Will to la italr at tto Lewla B. Wlat Punaral Roma. Clarkatoa altar I pm. Sunday. LSWia ItoVlKBI^ 8. iN2. BA-ch*«l Howty. 246 Mtom m.t •2: doDF «UpmoOMr of llr<. Bernice McAfee, dear aunt of Mra. Ornha -Howoy, ptia Ji Moora. Funeral---------- .... — held Monday. Novamtor I. at l;M &m. at the Huntoon Funeral oma with Rev. LaW Marlon offlclaUng. Intermant In Perry Ml. Park Cemetery. Mra. Lewla will lie In atate at tto Huntoon Punaral Roma._________________ MILLER, NOVEMBER 1. IHJ. EVA L. l-ni Albany Ava. Oak Park, age FI: beloved wife of Paul' Millar: dear mother of Wallace Trego and Mra. Edward iMarga-reli Bauer: dear alatar of Emmett Bowen: alas aurvivod by II grandchildren and li graat-imnd-Chlldren. Punaral aarvico will be told Monday. November b. at y p.m. at l^uldlag * Curtin Funeral Home. MO Waat Rmo Mile Rd.. Pomdale. with Rev. David E. DowkOr offlotatlag. Interment In Oakviaw Cemetery. Royal Oak. Mra. Millar wlU lio In atata at tto Spaulding R Curtin Punaral Homo. Pamdina, , PIERCE. NOVEMBER 1. IMk. Dorothy. 141 E. Shirloy: ago 4d. beloved wife of Raymond Aaree: - dear daughter of Mra. OrvlUo Touaey; dear ateter of OrvtUa Touiey. Funeral aervlee-will bo held tueaday. November g. at 1:M 8.m. at the Huntoon Punaral lomo with Rev. Carl Adamt offteiatlng Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mra. Plarcg will lie In atate at tho Huntoon Text of Letter in Detroit Row DETROIT UPl — Here is the text of a letter involved in the “honest elections’’ controversy in Detroit; “Dear Friend: , , u * “’The Detroit Election Bureau has been quoted as saying that an ‘eatimated 40,000 persons appear on voter registration rolls who no longer live in the city-an invltaUon to fraud.’ We believe this to be a very .conservative figure. ★ ★ ★ “It is our feeling that the figure could be considerably higher, possibly nearer 150,000. ’This will Include names appearing on the registration rolls who are not living at the address as le-corded in the registration book. “We have requested the Honest Ballot Associathm to make an investigatioB of our election rolls to insure our having a clean and honest electhm on Nov. 9. 1962. “It is our desire to see that no person votes in the forthcoming election who has not complied with the election law which reads as follows: “ ‘Sec. 1. In all elections every inhabitant of this state being a citizen of the United States; ... shall be an elector and entitled to vote; but no one shall be an elector and entitled to vote at any election, unless he or she shall be above the age of 21 years and has resided in this state 6 months, and in the city or township in which he or she offers to vote 30 days next preceding such election.’ ‘IT IS YOUR DUTY’ “If you know of any person who has moved or died or is otherwise not qualified to vote on Nov. 6, 1962, it is your duty to notify the election officials so that your vote is not canceled by a fraudulent vote. “We win be glad to perform this service for you If you furnish ns with this information. Your name wiU not be used hi reportbig this to the proper election officials and all rfstts to our headquarters will be confidential. “In addition to the above, we wiU protect the right of any qualified registered person to vote without coercion or intimidation on the part of anyone. “Sincerely, (signed) Walker L. Clsler, chairman, “(fommittee for Honest Elections “Executive cofoniittoe: Walker L. Cisler; Rev. Robert F. Allen, S. T. L„ Archillocese of Detroit; John 0. Dancy; Rt. Rev. Richard 8. Emrlch, Bishop, Episcopal Ifaicese of Michigan; Hon. Neal E. Fitzgerald; Rabbi Richard C. Hertz, Temple Beth El; Hon. Edward Pigglas; Hon. Frank 8. SaymanSki.’’ SCHMIDT. NOVEMBER I. 1141. Baby Dayl4 Edward. ISO] Btor-wood St.; toloyMl Infant ton of Bcltmldt: dear grandaon of Mn and Mri Alca Schmidt and Mra. Margaret Bchreraa. Orayoildo Krvteaa wart told today at 11 a m. at Mount Rm Camatery with Father Otlaa Bartel offlct-ailng. Punaral arrangamanta ware . by tto C. J. Oedhardt Punaral Homa..Kareo Harbor. SCHMIDT, NOVEMBER 1. INI. Cornal A., ggg B Paddock flt.; ago It: baloyad huaband of Elate Bell Handaraaa Schmidt: dear atepfatbar of Mra. Claranco Morra. Mra. Ralph Harry. Lawt-ard. Oerald and Danall Hendar-aon: dear brother of Mra. Harry McCann. Mra Julia Bromaehwla Mra Roae SulUTaa; alaa aurvived by Ig grandohlldi ala graot-graadchlldraa. 1 aervlM will bo held 1 Noramtor g at II a m. at tha Voorhaea-SIpla Chapel wtth Rev. Thaoddra R. AUabaeh offtclat-tag. Intermant tn White Chapal Camatery. Mr. Bebmidt wlU llo CnrfI of Thunks WE WWH TO THANE OUR Naylor. Bpoclal thanka A a Saahman^ 0 m LOVING MEMORY OF OUR - ------ — CpI mUllam Don — *-*'lad la aalMi aa. Roy. 1. Tour mamory growa awootar y But In boayan wa’ra plaaalat to meot you agahi. ^ ^ Lovad and mlaeed aery muoh by your mothgy. and family. IN LOVING H. Day who dapartad ^ W* Wroa ---------—ayr 4. IgM: N MaaiORY OI^T DEAR WW® and mothar Dona Olaglar who naaaad away U yaara OMnaowa how much wo mlaa and chlldran.________________ -BOX REPUEfr-' At 10 a.m. Today there were repitea at The Preae otnee In the folktoim boxee: 3, 17, 56, 62, 73, 92, 96, 97,119,117. FOR FAtl ACTION Pontiac Press Want Aas, .Dial FE 2 8181 FROM g A.M. TO I P.M. chargea f< the flral U t a.m. the day of after tha firat When eaneaUatlaoi be aura to get y NUMBER" No a for advortlao. type la II day praylpu CASH WANT AO RATHE tinea 1-Day S-tmya 4-Daya t SIN S9M SJM 144 J.M 4fS 4M S.W I4S 1S.4S . ___ Il.Tf g 4H S44 1144 t S.4t tn Hll 10 g.io I0.M M.M An additional aham of M The Pontiac Press TouU tall H faelor through a Fontlao' Fraaa Want Ad . . . ar. B you ara aearchmg for morahandlta FE 2-8181 V I b TWENTY-EICHT THE \ PONTIAd P^ESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 BUDGET SERVICE h* MU II • B otnn vBCBtto -1 tMBrU; w nunn. If i I m CM (lullfi^d I ----1 lo work, apply la un » roBU 104, II W. Lbwtowo I KKAL BfTATC lALnUl roiTuuo. -------------- Pay Off Your Bills —wNhowt B loaa — FayoHMa low M IW wk. . Fruotl your fok aad Crodtt ■oaw or OOeo Appeartaaoali City Adjustment Service nt W. Uatoa___________n MM r or bBvr on a pux MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS layo Harty. > toATS PaATTOH FLAim D. Ei Pursley PUNBItAL BOMB IbtMM Cv StrvtM FB 4-mi Ponelson-Iohns nmnuL aom * •Hwlgaod lor Fuaorola" HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN Vcx)rhees-Siple 44 S ^gys. wnTK CHAPEL. PE BABTaiTTER. UVI Df OR WORE .. at aaalB drlrc aoar pool aad moBoanat. Wrlto Myrtlo Kwo. Erart, IliehlRaa. BAEniTTBR. L I O H T HOUSE work. I dayl wwk. SMady. rof. Auburn Holiliti. OL l-llll. pAiirry maid Moaoaitnoo. FE »-i— ON AND AFTER TEUT -------- - j Jotfm. Mill Wbippio Uko Rd. ClarkaloiL ----------- — •“ rospaBWUi ... ----— trarUd by aay oao oUMr tbaa yoari oa^rtoneo. k HABTSITTER. UV] LONT; ELACE AND TAN CUR ------------Roward. i-tm.____________________ LOST: SUNDAT BMHJBB SETTER. Sm---- ROUND BLACE BROADCLbnfC^ “pe“«.“ aad 1 Walker. WUto aad I---------- •poMod. Finder caU FE SMIS. Re- ...A cart aloe. I Mr part-------- Ouaraalaod waaoa. Tear around job. Clean modem Nm. Andy In beraoB to Andy Calkl'a Oaraco. SpoelaUM an domoaUe and Mrolm care. T71 Baldwin. nSET METAL aaul kaow lay-out _________A for fumooo mM* PC— n i-nn for tauniow. ACCOUNTANT. OIMEDIATE OPEN-togi^ mu^ appermnlt^ aoaflabia- Reply Poatlaa Proaa Bei ROTS WANTED FOR UOR.in«a DrtroK Free Pfou rooua. Oood BARBER. TOUNO. SYLVAN pint Center, Mil Orohaad LaL- — BRONlwiCK AUTOMATIC PM SET- Blood Donors Needed FE «dS«7 M Rb pealftya. 17 Rk namtlTO • to « MeoLTuee.. Wed.. Tbura. Detroit Blood Service llleutbCaeo. " car bRIVERS. IS OR OLDER. FE l-W«l________ bEUVERT MAN WANTED. APPiv la peraoa at PoaM'a MarkM. MRuatof R- • CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATERS ISf^E^lTStk-. V ClAL. INBTITUTIOHAU _ TRIAL. OOOD SALARY FRINOBB. STATE AOB ----tOROUND------- SERVICE STATION. PART 1 weekende aad ema. Eaat Su_. Woodward aad Bouaro Lake. 101. Pontiac Pnu. helevibion techhician. full WANT THE WORLD ON A PLATTER? Then don't eaB aa. Wo offer tb opportuatty for pioaeaat proftl ddo work. SaMa ozportoneo belp HERE IS A CAREER LOOKING FOR A MAN .JO mnat be batweo" m - ba«e a btfb aebool e< atiroealyo. bo no Mlut’ IwvV / dMlrT be Able to follew la ptiieea be Irel ‘iSnSSSTr by a company man. I il.MS414.SM per year M baocma. hoapItallBa- lenl plana etc. Can botwun Need $125 Up Weekly? If You Quality See Me! tuaEy?"Aba^tcly no aalu exper-tenee noeoeaary. Tol. 1714111 far taterrlow apwlntineot only. PARTMENT OF NEWSPAPER - WRimtO LOCAL NEW-------- TEREST TO WOMEN. CONOENIAL. RAPID -------- WITH OOOD TELEPHONE VOICE AND manner. pleasant WOREINO CONDITION* ------ PONTIAC PRESS BOX________ PREVIOUS NEWS EXPERIENCE 1 FOR PART TOIE, 1 wukdaya. OR HMf. BABYSITTER par wk. OR TO UVE m. I DATS _________ TUESDAYt Frt. Muat havo IraSaporta-Refereneoa. Labaar-Quartoa ____MI 44WI.___________________ CURB ona)l. APPLY AT BIO BOY PrlTO-In. MM Dtele Hwy. PrtTQ.|a. Telotrapb near Dtite. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Tod'e haTo Immodlato opanlMa for dlBlae room waltroacoa oatEo Btsbt Mitt. Mart bo II. export-caeed protorod. Paid raoatloaa M-auram beaefitc. moala tumlahed. Uko Read onorloaoe. MM Dooley iXPERKNCED WArniESS U OR oror. lop wasao. Beet Barnr Drive In. im Dixie Hwy.. Waterford. ORI4P4I.____________ ASSISTANT TO GENERAL MANAGER Kfrt^SflJ ilr«bU. ^^bOlly OlTo fuU do dlBS phono I MSiaJ Curb Waitresses FULL OR PART TIME 1 new furniture. TV mt car? A real opiwitualty lap worken^lta Lualer ( off. III. itcferci^ work. Unllorma aad meala turn. Prime bcncfita. Apply Mra. Eea-*— between I p.m. and I p.*- , SAL^_^ I bS?**al**Moo*5mSr*wanl—Faw Ibc. art betas lakeu at: SOehtoak Bmploymoat 1 RecuriUM CommlecbMi 1 SU Oakland Aytaut Maaday^SbooikVdday See MBes Oreea VACANCY FOR AMBUUTOErr mob potloBt b emaU raat botoa. FE " ^^Jbr^nodan abuntry temeTl^, ceUent care aad toad. l3t-S3Si^ MevIri EHi IracklHf a , SMMT ORDER COOK. F^ ttnw. moratat aad altbt abSft. . TTPIST. STAITSnCAL TTPINO. !S».r.3iS aSe-nU^ CjF.A^^ llM Nortb Woodward. '*^oar hop. lor dayf or alsbU. Muot kayo aowM axparloBcod. *P»lJ at U^iffi"Bd“lM l"M7l*ar* a* I4t MOVINO lERVICB. RRASOR-OM ratoa. FB 4448S TB ^ ASR. BASEMENTS CLEANED. RliB. bbb. Ob., baulod. FB'S-Ttn. OBMERAL HAUUNO AMD MOV-Ing. D. Wood. OR 41413. Niirtkii ft OECEraflif 23 ♦ant i EXFBUENCED REAlhT oaorabra to taka eoor bo^,sad Sen tol. FE I-4I3S or FR l-t«t« , WOMAN OVRR » TOO® *¥< fiSTukl rSA wmra WOMAN FOR RABTsif. lint and Uibt baueowork. Drayton - oroo. OR SSI43. A LADT INTBIiOR DBCORATOB. AArT^urrmo Atib uBCiUtif- a-.5l.^SS.o*’»LT&.'"* - MASON THOMPSON. DBCOEATOR. hit. and axt. FB 44344. PAINTINO FAPERINO W.S L L WASHING. TUFPER. OR 3-74S1. PAumNo. TAPmnma, hemov-ftl. WMhlnc. sn-ivn. C. white. TOUNO COLORED OIRL. OENBR-ol work. Uto to. Uko chUdren — ■ood waaoa. MA 44717. PAPER HANOINO AND PAIMTINO. Mark Nebott. FE 4-IIN. FAINTINO AND DBCORAHNO -Homo bnprevoment loane at low bonk robe and eonTOobal bnaa. Ponlbe Stab Bonk, FB 43MI. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS FOR WAITES INC. TOLL OR FART TIME DAY OR EVENING Exparlehea not noeoetary. wo will train you.. You wUl bo on a INTBRIOR FADrnifO SPECIM,. «nU lurnbh paint and labor for araraj^ba taoma, 434 par roam. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, troo oat.. woM fuar. U oor cant db. tor each 4tt-N34. T^yMeI4*°** *^lati oiyBMurSoA. indootrtna-tloo b permanent poeUlon. Reply PonUac Froei Box 71. janitor WORK OF ANT KINO. FB MU3 YOUNO MAN It WANTS WORK OR bam trade, moebtoo ehop or me-etaante proterred. Roaorobb dO-otaorso. OL 1-3437. 3 ROOMS. «JW. MUVA1W BN-tranee. abat to bworVE S44M. 1 LAROB RO(»ff AMb^lATB. 1 etotliM oloatta. abaa. mitoi. warm. Piivab antraaaa. Apply 144 M. Perry. 1 Wtrfc WbrMI N«kte 12 3-BBDROOir PDEMtSHED. BITCH-rn. balb and dinetb. UtUlllb. 043-3140. 3114 Orchard Lake R4. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY torntohed. BxeeUenI locatbn. Ctoee In. See caretaker, odulb only. 103 Woihlnidon 3 WOMEN DB IRE WALL WASH-bg. A-l work FE 41131. ' cBiiF^RK for 1 «3R 3 CTIL-dron In my hwne. 333-4717. mONDfOE IN MT BOMB. FB 3-34S4 1 ROOMS AND BATH. OOOD LOCA-llon. Sea earobkor. apartmanl Ml at I4tb B. Huron oror OaUafkcr'i Muele Studb. ■ cOUPti e^r” a weak. PE 3-4344. ' 1 ROOII8. ikARB BATH. IM A month. 141 W. Howard. 3 - BOOM apartment; SRIA alaa. oil utUtlw furnbhod. woeh-laa Privlbaoo. 331-370. 1-. 1-. 4-room APARnamr. rep. roquirod. 341 SUb. / IRONINOB WANTED. ELLA MOR-i tan. FE I-S47I. . Lady Desires BAEVsirnNo » and light houicorork, IS3-01tl. r Lady desires day work, call lRlwi^*iRir^ Tiil»Ui| 17 — 41^1 RO(^ MD RAIM. Ill STATb ROOMS. BATE. tmUTtEI. PRl------------ only. OL I.MH. _______ air LAMB APARTMEirYS ON PON-Mac Lake. UtlUtlu: rmJS»r.’ milrod. I r saraab ipaalt M- all UTtUmcS INCLOdNLi in Mra. Ular. l7P41«i ROOMS AND BATH. ‘tERRAClk FuU baacnaant with laundry faS liaa. 1 bodreaaaa. Near aahaci. i' ^Paftj XBAN TWO ESDI t%.;ys-ife. CUTE 1 ROOMS. C C^AN^Rfflltt ^ UTIUYW HMs^TIldSM.____________ CLEAN EFFICIMCT APARTMENT. ----- Lake. US per weak, ta- utlUtliorm-MM. nTnusrkossrm. T wmk. MT 1.MH. UUlIttea. NA 7.MI ______' ^!w6liiie?™*eaSier Booeea^. Heat-tmtloB. Af^ oooa. Rwi Value RoaRy. FES.- CLARESfoR. Tin FBUX~mSvi71 bodreome. jaatrly dbboratod. Opsa SSlua'^iS^TaEiaX m COMMERCE. ROOMY 14 RED-houao. MS par mcMh. LO E WITH OPTION TO BUY — nm homo la Walled Uko. ^^..^elal eenaldomtloa to man j^tt^UBall famUy aad itpady job. MoS^ toHR*. I iAitdt Mdi- PiM il. TS OL I kiMwimi. BO Let Halls. Can or'MM InrDdtaai 5 ACRES Mar ■MMti Lake. Cau I iwa biMao. HH dawB. Ill axmth hu Elwead Realty Ml-1414 jOTuBTlifarSnigwTlooiii; carpmt. by owner. AllraotlTo 'iTbodroom aptB-NTal brtek with doa. aU elaotriekltch-on. taneod yard, elaaa to ochoola aad abMplaa. CaU Mr. Barr. OL 1-UH fSr deUlla. FRANE BHEPARD. M.TR. - ASSOaATB RROEkRS~ IM Franklin FE MM Fleber Body. FEI^. ____L Neat clean 1 i apartment hi bulUiuin w.m. ly nelifabora. AduHa only, keep yoa cool m cummer, warm In winter. Short dlctooeo to downtown cloru, eburcbec and but eonneetlonc. IM par monlb. ^ cittdcc heat and water. K. O. Hempotoad, Realty HU E. Ba-ron, FE 4-Ma4 or FE I-1S7I. WEST SIDE. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, iileoly fumtibod. FR MIM dan-FE MM evoi. imd Sundaya. _____ittfSf^ _____„ I eamplatt batha. Raareom IhroosboM bauaa. LakaortyOataa. Frt^ to ioO at SUTmi. HY Sbaroo. off M-M. Near Row Motb-adW Cbarob. FR S4MS. .... I bedroeoa. don. lario famUy room, m balbc. no-turil tiraplaeo, attached m car laraco. sac heat, pared ctroct. M X IM foot lot. SUMS, t dawn. I OR ^BEDROOM LOWER FLAT. ---------.... ----^ Automatic Ic. MS per eaac. For fur- Mtb W Huron St. 1 ROOM APARTMENT AND BATH. I ROOMS. OAS HEAT. MS month. 1U3 Commeico Ed. EM MI14. or WT4I4I.___________ 1-BEDROOM PUT FARILT FUR- KJTor&rSSf Sf. Motor. Rent — option. Omchtcra-ttea noeeccary. roa^ MM. Raal Value Realty. FE 1^.__ SAM WARWICK HAS AT 4MS CA Elliaboth J-badroom frame. WILLIAMS LAKE 1-bodroera, modem, yary etc . Learn with option to parehaoo. j U R. MlddletoaVn 4-lNt or FB COLORED I FAMILY INCOME-WILL R1 FOB Ml PER MONTH IN 00„ CONDITION — AUTO. HEAT — REF BKQUIEED. FE M44I. 1 BEDROOM BRICK. OAS HEAT. ~>uUt-taH. eaiport aad fenced, lorriaston HUU. IlM per meotb. E MIU. O'Neil Realty. FB. RENT or SELL Now Homo SaUi 111 MoTca You la Quick RenUb With Option to Buy. Now Under Conetructlon. READT BOON II Kinney, emmor of Bblna. . .locko oaot of Ookland. I bloeko nortb of Montcalm. 1:31 to ________J Eoaipn. Netaoo Bids. 0». OB Mirt__________________ ■ oSpicRS. OROUND floor. BRAT, water fambbed. Ml Oakbud. OR I.I3S1__________________ OWNER MUST Sa6»F1CE .. peeieaabB. OR MTO. fXlMMBRCB — m CARDINAL, I roomt. oil beet, newly decomied. Lerte lot. like prlTltofes. new w~" aad eeptlc eyatem. 'Roaaoaal Unne. MA l-ISM._______________ CUSTOM BUILOim r> Tour Lot Or Mint John C. Myba, RWr. RiO-dT TBR LIVIN' IS EASY In thb l.bodroom homo. BM rafrlacmlor, waiher. dryer, a_ . FA beet, bcicmenl. sbomhitMk floore. Hortbem m iu«ir«S.n mo. phic Ux and taouranee. SM oould do tor down. HAOS--------- REAL ESTATE. 4SN W. I $190 Moves You In I bodrawT baoMMit, Me ^ PaSTjONRS. EEALtr.FjL^ Uj^smasm bU prtrfbdM. « HAYDEN rLTi 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995_41.000 DOWN ‘*^i»sbb«i^f3U?'’ Opta Sunday I to I $9,500 kS?*MeHaR ART METRR NEW HOUSES on Stanley. . I bbeke luet off Weet' KoanetL tow Fbhd Body. OFRN U TO I DAILY SPOILITB BUILOINO CO. FE44NI NO MONEY DOWN S and Lbadraom ranab besM. Ukt new eooditton ttaromboot. witb or Uoe. Waterford and C — 1 yaar'a laxea wT ga^WATBRFORD 1 mon_yan bi REALTY. 01 NEW HOUSE 4 ROOMS. BATH. UTILrnXS FURN. IS Wtlllama. FE 4-S4I3,______ ROOMS, BATH. STOVE, BABY welcome. Ml month. FE 1-1313. ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT. HOT water, refrtteralor and ctoye fura. L^^^aftor^pm^^oiTLym” HBRtill| AcCMM*rtiSRS 41-A 4 OR 3 ROOMS, HEAT, IToVk " -------- - ^ 'lUea furh. Inquire at 734 I COMFORTABLE COTTAOBS. north of Roten City. FB 44117. CABIN. ELBEPE L--------------- . I. H 1-bcdroom yacanciei left, aeona- COLORED 1 ROOMS UPSTAIBS. CaU aftar I. FR I-7IS4._____ CURKSTON — 4-ROOM. R^T- EXCELLENT RUNfSSO NEiUt ---------- Palb. modem' ea"- —■ mt I-IIM. COTTAOE near ftaacommoa Mich. I __________________ HUNTWO LODGE FOR RENT DUR- **Sra wtodw*deera^ewn Kraft Siding & Roofing PRER RSlIMATn FE 444M AwIwIrrcr SmicR toe. KsR Drwccei. OR I-TIH. ROOMS. nrCHEN Alto BATH- aad i Freshly decorated, heat tomb'-* — -separated bednem. laundry fi tlee. CbUdraa webema. aebool a Ae low ec IN uafumbhod. SLATER'S IRKEST Nisbte FE 4-llW . DRY WALL FDUBHINO AND REPAIR 731-IMT . — " h.9N ^ • r nwoUiIy pa LYNN'S TT. ROUSE CALU A SPE-ebRy. AS week. fusnalead. Uced TVs. Byes, aad Sun. OaSa abo. Ftar, Tawa. Ehm Emuei. Suaipcr, la or mare H JS m. Uoo I H. n M oa. You db M miba EXCEPTIONAL 3-ROOM PLAT. ANCHOR FENCES » Maaoy Down • PE I-T471 PONTIAt FENCE 'RIVA'TE^^OOMsTwinriAlrH, newly decorated, heat fura. UL UPPER S ROOMS AND BATH. Near State Hoepital UtiUttaa turn. Adulti. FE 3-ICT._____________ ✓ WEST SIDE. L I AND 4 ROOM and retrlnralor torabbed. Naar SI. Benedict end Donebon achoob. iho^^ Md bus lint. FE 44333 LEAN 8LEBPDID ROOMS NE torabbed. 340 fT Shstnaw, COLORED. ROOM FOR RENT. _______furnlthed. FB 3-7M3. LAROB CLEAN 8LEBPIHO ___________ for tentbmea. Cloee la. ill Mor- e and retaU. PE 4-S334. _______AMR toynlr REBUILT MOTORS No mcoty down—34 moo. b ! Motor Rxchomo Co. , n S. Sosbaw ■ »R l-THI ’ , SOLID OAK PAKQUET FLOOEOtO . AUTOMATK OAS ROOia AND BATH, OARAOR. Croecaat Lako aroa. IN a month uMUttot not tneludod. PE I-371L BROOM TERRACE. NEWLY DBC- oratod. ttb bo“ " --------------- mo. 333-7411. Squora Lako. Lako Orton, from , Ihioutb Juno. TMChors or I » poopb only. CoR PA 14IM. NEAR AEyBAL^HdSPlTAL. BLKIPWO ROOiTPOR RBIT. 1 blo^o from Soara. PR 3-MN after Komrs mk Uuru_____ 41 IAN ROOMS WITH yb meab. FE I431S. If ONLif. REASON A .Aland. FE 34IIS.____ »ag-.3’a..Yb«ig^ BBUABUE laranteadTrE 4- Work ittarantead. A. O. SNYDER FLOOR Bwy. (U S. It) MA nm._______ Tib# TriHMHiiig SspiIcr ACR IRRR SRRTKH STUMP removal Trao removal, irbimibs. 7.__________________ SMALL MODERN. UKB ORION. OFFICE. WEST SIDE. OROUND floor, portilm- 4W eq. n. **• per month. Ft 1-HI4. Rtat IrsImss Prafsrly 47-A » 1 IS ITORB WITH FARKDKI EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Permononb. I4.M ShamDoo and Waro n.TS 7t Chambar'ab 14, PE 4-lMf . BsMs-AccsssmIm [EBP TOUR BOAT BEAWOETHTI -WINTER STORAOB— AU Typta Of Ropab and Boryl.. Harrington Boat Wbrks 'Yfur Brbrab Doalor " m S. Ttbsrapk R4. PE M. Oaroff#. i K TgRiU TALBOTT LUMBER Olaaa taataUad In doaro and wb-dowB. Oempbla bnOdloi eervbe. m Oakland five._PE 44IW ■Xi ! 3 bedroom, too hot waUr hoot, eomplctoly tom. Nleo ”* larase, rapt or Icoa Abo nleo 3 bedrooi from Sylron Lako. Jffierfey’lffi ^tbe Pron._________ UNION LAKE ABBA — MODERN lokatroiil hotue, 3 Mrme. *“ mo. Phono Dotrott 373-4311, UNION LAKE. 3-BBDROOM. tom., sae Inal, bkc privtleoee. carport. Avollobit Nov. II. IIIS. EM I4MS ViLsIn l-M«. I OR I BEDROOMS. 1 ACRE. Arehb londore. OA mil 1 BEDROOM BT OWNER. PAYRD I otroate. foroso, I aad achoob, |7| o o eaece roquirod. 3MI —-------- - Arlin, wockdoye VI 1-M7S, avat. and Sunday LI l-ll II. 1 BEDROOM. OAB HEAT. SUi YTS- L'ET .o-Tl. I ROOU3 NEAR FISHER RtoliV. i FAMILY INCOME. I ROOMS ^ aa‘1 both down. 4 roomt aad bath up Oil baat. lb ear ta- rase. FP-ftlS._____ 3 BEDROOM RANCH. OAK floore. ssraso. near Unleo Lak' VlUasa. M.M|7 owner. MA Mitt. ; 3-BBOROOM. ni EATRS, FANELB *------------ -irge Ifrl—---- A-I ADDITIONS, 3S-TBAR MORT-|ttw. Bouee RalMns- Oartser teerolo work. Notbbis Down. PAUL ORATES CONTRACTINO ■’TOO BtUmotoo__OB Mill BLOCK. CARPENTRY AND CB-mout work. TOrmo. FE SSTSt tlOME “ IMPROVEMF-NT SPECIAUST Addltbna. porohoo. ssrasaf, to rtor oltarotlene SM roraodclli Comani work — elty oldowall ^v^^lyWTOtoeirCMb SBR]^ CBBCRiD' R t. Case FE34U EXPERT PIANO TUNDIO n&lrou'rfnnSiai Wiegand Music Center Phono FEdoral 34M4 -tUNlNO AMti RBPAliniO'~ boor Schmidt_____fk Ml Trucks to Rent h-Tas Pbkupt Ib^' Bbkb Dump Trueka-Stial-Tralbra Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ■b a. WOODWARD *■ 44«i PR 4-1441 4-1 PLASTBRINO AND RRPAIRa. Real. Pat taa. PE 3-7133. g^EST' ■tyta TBOMAa UPBOURriiUNO —I W. WALTON a,YD. FE 5-81388 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANBRa. iaa.'aaaT.Wk“* e. OR tNuei^t tot. S m AIRPORT LUMBER im Blihbnd Rd. OR 4-1III ■ wa DRAW TOUR PLAN! AMO Olya cuitooUeni: additim. rae -- ROOFS: NBW. RBFAm WooVTno OF l-BEOROOM. MODERN. FIKE-plaoo^y^wL laka, priyUosM OPEN HOUSE M; MW ns 4 _________ located weet M be. FVU prlee3H.SH. S4M I. cou wAraRFORO rRaltt SSSSf-^ trow. piM 3 I i-MDRQoif. ci¥¥ ^ t BEDROOM FM< 1-BBDROOM MODRRM. BART WRL-oome, aoeprUy bonde. 7« Dorlo and Foalhanloqo Rda.. aoat of M44. FE 44133 boforo 7 p.n* 1 - bedroSmTfTncI Union Uko prlvllotce. —------ 3 ROOM AND RA'TH'WlfH UTlLiTT room. Off Opdyko. 131 a moatb. Coupb only. HI l-ISII. 3 ROOMS AND RATH. OIL fcBAT. 4 RAW, siiAU. tatfsi: 41 Ann Arbor. FE 1-7431. bsm. ieraOjBW ioaitbr. PL S43Ts~UL 34171. 4 Rooiis AND BATH. LAXR sri:srjs‘n^.^ass: Low dawn payma phu eawtat room. I toil bsRu-pow goo toraooa, newly dcoortttd. Scar larasa. flnplaee. near Wab- nod eendiUon Aulematb aU------------ FW bacefnanl. 3-ear saran. M Eved cireol. near bus aad bbooto. ■at ttU to cellb blab. Afbr U paon. FR 343b or FE 41SM. II ACRks. i ROOM BOUd. » tool liTtns roam wtlh natural aloM noar oaodora. Eoiitnora, ^sana oasieri, toraaet yaeoum MMMra. S2stoSo.*Fira!bi."^ QrWI Ford’s Qeainfng Service. 0«Mb aad abob abaaad W.N. . pe aaallmal abapod 17.11. I eto-fl.U. RtU nbitontd^** Detroit, 526-85S I ATCNiaOR AMD FBTIFROI WBLD- if&uyLagvvirtssa- Ww4—CrIw--CrrI—fWl CANEEL OOAL-TRE IDEAL FDIE- The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell I Want Ads Do the Job Try Them I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURPAY, NOVEMPER 8. 1962 /yWHfNTY-yiXE ’ 4f OW^RS S.AY SELL f ggreona. AU »»*t k«________ ITilitTr rnlnT*"**’ **“’ “®" CRAWFORD AGENCY IN W. W*Uw .UHM tat E. Flint MtTiiS mum aw aaB rms OT }-b«4- raem, City—wM lid* or M. Mlkti tm. mttO eub. *>“75L •" *•*“ *™>‘ “P »® mOM. Mtdroom tad !ir<«0___________ curb Mn. J«ho«K»; S^SB^riG^raiiBrTiiwr"! from Morthdm « booU(e> OR Buy Your Horn ; Now Th»lr Um - your lila. Nto t. uHd. With bMnmte or ao. Lov MODEL AT « oomor of B 1 bloekt B. of 1 btoek* N. i7: FB MTB '^lSTj-TW Etm. COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN OR THM CRRRCa OF A LDVnUB i-ra J 1 M to I U 1-W7 after Adun. WEdTOWW RBAtW- FOR COLORED 4 BEDROOM HOME e o( Um natttij room tamlli >0 Die nltrket today. Oil maiilre llroplacc. oak trim Uuouidiout. oxtorior jun paintad. larfo h^. dandy baae- MULTIPLE LtSTlHO BERVICE ROCHESTER Mow bulldlBi la laat tub. On IS left Irom 111 homet. Mod at S14 HUI S-bodroom. uemant, bath room vanuy. copper plumbtOf, oak floorini, farbate dlapoear Patio illdini tlaaa door. |aa hoot. All brick, solid coocroto drive. Minimum loti MrU* ------------- sewer and pavtni ... to your chOic*' oi PHA - 01 - mw --------^TDays . LI 1- nr. las heat. .._creto drive. M___ s (3 XJU. city watei Biiut O^'n'liOO to I: Ot l-HIl or Grand Opening Brian Subdivision __,'HAHD LAKE RO — ‘ Sib HBBm vacant. 4 Room. OA a^jrAdiaB^vra re NEW 3- and 4-Bedroom Brick Homes $69 A MONTH Featuring: 3 Bedrooms ' Brick Ranch Attached Garage Gas Heat Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots FHA Terms }lRBCTtON8; on ^t north o( Lake Orloh boblnd Alban’t Country Couob Model Open Daily 12 to 8 TRl LBVBL Model open. 237 w. Eonnott. Dear PUher Body and Pon- •creened porch. 1-pc. both. Break water, dock, ealt aandy beach. Bi a SOM com^etely fumisbod la. m.SM. Terms to suit. Call J A . Taylor, OB 4-aSOt. NEW SUBURBAN RANCH Locslsd a stone throw awey from front. 3 ment, Acar laraio. b_______________ and oven. Hot Point rofrlferotor -PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE, REALTORS 10 W. Hurbn___PE 4-MSl OPEN N SUNDAY 2-5 PROM ORCHARD LAKE COUNTRY CLUB OPEN 8UNDAT PROM I TO 5 P M OB CALL TB 4-M71, AUO OTHIB HOUSES HEW AND OLD ------------ VARIOUS LOCATIONS TKADESACCEPTED Rosenfeld Bldg. Co. SO^IOCE- Frora nearby eebooio a few bMckt away 3-bMroom briek-tace. full basement, cheery kitchen, sparkllni decor, m baths, warm and friend' H.\GSTROM REAL X8TATC 0 W. Huron Mitft bo mn to bo oppreclmtod. REAGAN Steals the Show Adorable Isks front — SCillO Oood bosefc. 1300 1^ ft. II _______________________I family ti low price df 314,100. DEMIXE loo lakbpront Excellent ooiutruclton plux beou-tl'ullr planned end buUt 1047. Out-itoodlnx ,nounds 70 x 120. Good deep beach on Warmer Loks. Mss-slvs lions firsplaos. Osk floori. 3 bedrooms, full basement. Alum. -----1. Attached sarakc. - —1 sood ^t- jOood I hidxoment on ten vou theeo a d buyt. 3533 U EM A3300 Builder’s Clearance Wolvertna Uke Hetshte - Juat 3 toft, muel hquMato. Abodroom. family room, bulll-ln oppllonore. Sellinx price below FHA approleal Take Maple Ed. weit. rtxh Pontiac JraU to 8. Commerce I mile to Wolvermo Lake Ho Coll Dan Idmonda. Realtor. 4-4311 ter appointment. freiROH GARDENS - TWO - and plaotorod •wallt, voitibule on-tranco and cloaet. tiled bath, divided baaement with recreation space. lae furnace, fenced rear yard. Ajl you need la ll.lOO tor leller'a equity. Pull price 313.M0 Ulfht accept your nreeent home --------.... pm I... 5 d. r>sht to Untvereol. Crane, loft on Crane to M^ Menry. Saltsmon. Exchange OR Trade Your equity for whol — any else — any “airecilon You need —Let ua solve ) Esiote problenu. “Todays Top Trades" Lake Front Bargain “* -•“.To - m car sarase. community water water - the wMe paved elroet. coi and too' on the wa— awakt buyar wtU benefit Pioneer Highlands t two low you’ve ever teen. Tile bath heat. iVa car larags. encloacd aittint porch ovorlookint nicely landicoped town. The price Is rtsbl at 113.000 — Terma ean be brick, etluated oo a I sn extra 30 x 130 lot — inroo bedrooms — certmic tile hath— 30' llvlns room — Aluminum alarm aooh and aerooni.. Only 313.7M — 10 per cent down KAMPSEN Hurt CLARK OPEN SUNDAY BS ORBT RO. RANCMBR wosr SiSMt: SXX«U?k --WWW. -..L«k« lU. —w. PboUM Obun^aub. BmmwH. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 BATEMAN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 405 Lakeview A real btbal. 3-bodm., 3 kntha. ______ and newly dceersled. Hui lold Aat, price cut to rock . tom. Only OTN down, low monthly poymonte and new 30^r. mort-sata. Lake piivllotoa. Bill. Lake to AvoOitao St . Oxbow Lake Ot Lakeland Market. (Boo Open olsn), MR la Lakavlow. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 7275 Sandy Beach Ranch huncalow cnly 7 yn. tid. Extra nteokltchon, 3 bodrma. and newly carpeted llvlns rm LoU of extra features and rail fiberilas Insulation (or winter eomfqrt ---- -------------- ' A WUUun features Uon foi ___ piivUeiea tAd onlf plus clMlBi costs, all ..-JiKi LuT Bandy Bench " OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 right te 984 Cameron Northern High ai________ _ cloaa by. Comfortable Abedrm. with baaement and FA furnace. Alum, atorma and aertena and neat aa a pin. Lots of spoce on 3 Iota. Priced ot rock bottam with tormo to oult you. Any roaoon- -w,. ---- Comeroo. TV SPECIALS WITH HOUSE DETECTIVE Bill Guy SUNDAY-11 A.M. to 12 CHANNEL 4 Watch for Bateman OPEN SUNDAY I-§ Lakefront Models W. WALTON AT WORMKR LAKE -OPER- SUNDAY 2-5 247 Chippewa TERRIPIL VALUE In one of the beat well-kept homes on Chippewa Wsautlful mnilltlnn .1 hm-rma.. 1‘i batha. new xiichen.^ec-reallon rm and new P A. gas furnace Priced for quick aaie with terma to auit. voorhcla to Chippewa. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ) Maybee Rd. LB farm. 3960 LITTLE fXrU. Bnioy yourself In the country, tote of fruit trace and sarden apace. Nice 3-bedrm. rancher with »-•---- — duced tor quid a Mayl only yboo OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4340 Elmdale PRICE hoa been allow (or email ai_________ finish. 3-bedrm. rancher with built-in range and ovtn. Oat FA furnace and big lOS-ft. wide lot. asM dawn plua coate will handle may trade. Saenabaw to Blmdalo fi OPEN . SUNDAY 2-5 224 Cherokee BNOLISK COLONIAL. T rooms, large and roomy end beautiful eondlUon. Lott ot extra foaturea and a real choice location. A heap of llvlns *t • pr>ce you can 0 Cherokee. r 3(5 MONTHLY A RENT BEATER ' center. Pui| price only 33.9 NEAR NORTHERN HIGH - Cm LAKB FBOM'T — Hero Is one J con afford. Only lUJOS and tern 5-rm. W-level with waUout bai ment. 21 ft. oarpsled living rooi very clean home. Excellent eon with fireplace for you end 4-rm. opt. to rent. Soporate fumacoe. etc Only 31.300 down. You can't boat BELL OB trade — Lovely cutteni 1 brick rancher with TEN I. completely c ___ ______led. aluminum Low teats. School bue ot acroa of n trade tor ' Prlcid rl( Wo buT. sell end trade. » yrs. oxparlenco. OPEN SUNDAY 10-4. Multiple UtUni torvloa. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 300 BlUaboth Lake Road Pb. ni 4-3W4 or PE 3-4S10 REAL BUY . ___.lOOM BRICK COMTBMPO- BART. New oondlllon, tUod bath, oak fleori. baaement, recreation tpaoa. oU ftirnaco. bteck^ ilreot. Vacant. Aaklnf Sts.ioo, aklns I: ______________—or. $400 ........ will bandlo or will trade. Clerk Reel Botote. Mr. Clark, PB 3-7331. Roa.: FB 4-4113. 40 Acres... North of Pontiac. Spaotoua 7-roem homo. 3 bathe, extra larie ----- ------Froporty a Uiroasbaul d. Meal f« m thru pro frontoge on Dlxla 900. Uboral Mrme Lake Front... 3-bodnom I CANT. Oil oloitod. 3-bodnom lakefront ■ homo. VACANT. Oil heat, foneod yard, K‘ stod porch ovorlooktots the e M.IH. raU price I Doa’^ Humphries FE 2-9236 hn^LVW*f»« flreplftce. d In touffft I plulsrtd u 4 BEDROOMS 1-3 ACRE. An Suburban home near Union VlUftfS. Immocultto • cooouion. tiled batbr «ok floors, basement. ' bladktop road 311.400. Terms ' SoUer's equity 32.033. Mlfht trade. ease side 0 room modern ! ftoor . dinl f s'tJIeT OPEN SUN 1 TO 5 CLARK REAL ESTATE PE 3-7ISS - RB8. PB 4-4S13 .1101 W Huron Pontiac Multiple Uatms Sorrice ELIZABETH LAKB BSTaVbS: Brick ranch home in excellent condition. Two largo bodraomt welkin clotcu. llvlns iw^. family a gaa haaoboard heat. < er, alum atom: Corner lot. i'b DUCBD - C----------------- Lovely contei LIyIng room, en with---- ________ baths. Plattertd walls and oak tioora. 3 ftrtplaeea. Bam- ----•. 2‘b ear attached garage. . _.ii l■ndBeaprd lot School “BT AP- OTTAWA HILLS: Unlnj nm!"”ik*'balh* and ,nvn porch. fuU Ifled base-..„^,.i, PA gas heat. 2'k car brick garage Such extras as awnings, aprhikler lyatem. large attic fan. beautiful carpeuns and much more Muat ha ahown by ap- BalAtmanl "WE n4bd listthos ■ lohn K. Irwin R gone -^Reallort 313 Weal Huron - Smos IMI OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1301 llielby West luburbun schoola. 3-bedrm oola. 3-bedrm brick .rancher. basement and ■MRnad sale.- only 3 yixs'^ld. BullLln ige and oven/duo pane win- Telotropb to Pont. Lake Kd. to WATCH CHANNEL 4 SUNDAY 11 A.M. to J2 Supreme Rancher 7-rm. brick, hot water heat end 3-car garage. Batra large lot. beautifully landscaped: Loaded with extrai: carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, waehcr. dryer and air conditioner. It's In wonderful condition, o dream inside and -ust nl.300 with only O3,g00 down pi TRADE No Mortgage Costs Juat take ever low Interoit Ol mortg. at gss per month Inolud-Ing taxca and inauranoa. S-yr.-old 3-bedrm. brick with fenead Mar a1. Juit Wait of town In MiSB-Eetatea and isto plua pro-’ rated Itema movas you In. 3-Bedroom Brick 3^|»port. All^ terio rooma s. Wondei must tall and tnu aacrtfloe IM.300. Only 31.130 down Plu . doting coatt oo now 30-yi marts. DOH'T WATT. $4S00 Full prtet ImmMlUU f^bodri I down and . NawTy bungalaw city I _________ ______________rinlont looatloo. You muat bavt ‘ down at thla prioa. Owner aooopt loot. MUST BE TRADB West Side S-^bodrm. brick with mom. 3-c« jrT.se, full 1 to thov iMid fl3.3M wtm Mij pi.ioo oowQ mortff. coiu. Trading Is Our Business FE 4-M2I Ragltar FE S-7131 Opon.M mTiTs. , Sunday 1-3 M—SM______^ 4f WILLIAMS LAKE CARNIVAL Rir Dick Turner MILLER iWBST OF AHractlva woB knt .1 badnSn homt an SeoR Laic Rd Only 13 yaaro aid Bardwood Oeort. keramle tUa bath, baea-manl. no. room. buOt In bar-foa boat, m ear laraso, ftnead iSSio'^------------------- OTT NORTH ------------ ~ MIkaa. A naal 3 room kuatalow “ ««o floor with 0— tldhis. 3 nloo to -(Silns OWNER TRANSFBRRBD _____________ Uito nearly now I hodnom trt-lavol with Lotus Lake privlloist. '3 epadoua rooma, tVb baths. Alum surma and aerton- — -beat. .Leta thanUMO do pnaatfitet wHMn 13-Sport. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 °g» » 2 ACRES CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA very compact and neat 2-bodn_ homo with full baaement—built In — extra Vi bath—3 ear gs -'-aa to US l»-thla It ano-S10.3dS-Sl.933 Bot|i. AND SUBSTANTIAL 4 iM HOME — basement-from Ponllto— I this 13 acres v THINKINO OP BUILDINO A NEW HOME — oxecutivo typof Rxlf the work It already dona oo this terse bl-lcvel ranch built la the center of 10 iocole and wood-' acree—oloee to Cterkstan but i vary eooludod. Road our. (arm ade (under (or ealo farmil UNDERWOOD RBAL«8TATB SMS Dixie Hwv. Cterksl MA S3S13 I3A SU41 OR 44)1 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME 1 ACRE RANCH ■larn 3 bedroom homo, i" terse r- *---- * ___________________ teg. 31.300 will movt you In. 4440 W. Wxlton. "It's nice — GIS $50 ........... ..... Auburn Ave Has boumonl. sarate tnd ta< boat. Pull price only 00.130. Sunday caU PE 1-3003 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 00 -OPEN 1 to7 4(00 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 4-room briek ranch. 24 (1. II s In badroomi, eoro ffi“l___________________ lenced rear yard, tvi car |_. Only SllJN Termi Your b ARftO ACRE - with locotiw. I pay. »,9S and - 2 bed-ind with trees, of CbrytUr Ex- it and screens. 313.- IHARP 4 ROOM - Ranrt.Jltndy .kitchen, oil (urance. fully In-sutetod. Loonted on lot iMxte ft. north of Ponttec. Only I&IOO. Tormo. WILL TRADE - TED MoCUIXOUOH REALTOR OPEN so Sundoy_tl-5 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PHONE 682-2211 GILES - wiiT-lo-wnll txeelU place, carpe* Only 1 ROOMS and bath on one floor, ‘luminum siding, storms reent, 3 lots, oil heel. Don' 't miss this. pins 5 rooms and bath lo Everything private liicludliii - rage This Is • good buy. Ready GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-om - 221 Baldwin Ave MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Waterford Industrial Site Over 10 acres with 1.110 ft. of railroad (rontegt on paved rood with S-room homo end saroge. Otfered at 325.000. Terms. All Thumbs? Then dqn't buy this. one. It needs tom* repnlrt nnd paint, but the handy |uy could work — here. 3-bedroom bum Inrgo lot. povtd etroet. Wllltema Lokt with leges. Monthly payments 343 after low down payment, out your toola nnd give us n Dixie Hwy. Commercial 130 feat of'cholco (rontoic near M-I5^wlll|^ liKalten Rolfe il. Smith, Realtor 144 s. Ttlatraph PE 3-T3M______________MA 34431 West LarsrT room modam, llropUoo In llTlnf room, carpeted Urlni and dinins room. 1 big badroome. tiled bath, baoament. sao haal. larage. Lovely fenced In ronr yard. Sylvan Very nttrnctlve brtek rnmh bungalow. 3 bomu^ 3 tOod boteo. maryolouo kltehon, utility room, gaa heat, extra larta tot. Il.r* ' ~ Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REUZ. SALES MOR. FE (3U1______Evaa. FE S0S13 HOYT FOR TH4T PERSONAL east SRUARE LAI “You koow, Mother, I’m getting wonderful experience at keeping house by just watching you!’’ O'NHL OPEN SATURDAY TWO to SIX I lAfey Susaa Pan- > TwId Lakes I ths le. dup* Use* or 00 ^ oboleo/* fM OPEN SUNDAY ONE to. SEVEN SPRAWUNO - MODERN — PLANNED FOR SPACE AOB LIVING - A bomc that proves sophisticated modem Electric kitchen (or more cooklnc fun on' — Luxurious I t»rs end cup^'■ Studio c party. Attoched twe raie. nsved drive, tmmmw • r (xmliy Sunday tnd drive out M-33 tc----------- tlful Twin LUes. Watch (or O'NtU ' Open signs. PE 3-7131 or OL l-ons. OPEN SUNDAY ONE to SEVEN 1268 Williams Lake Rd. in Beautiful West Winds Manor the lady op the house will have n ilcom In her eyes when she Inopoets this bohutUul sunken klWhen all formica cupboards. Frlgldalra bullt-lns, Laiy Sitsan pantry, and a snack bar seatini ten people I Your guosu wUT sigh ----------*■— they enter the worm paneled (nmlly room. And that "Man in your life" e baeement at raring terlala_____ wttti “Baauty ad at 333.3M oure. Hr. aaxaman-wl TRADINO IS TERRIFIC PRICE RBDUCED-You are I lo appraclat oondltloned _.._k with lai. style kitchen, baeement par- i this excel- brick “with ~ line country style kitchen, baeement partitioned three ways, for utility. as a work shop ai ' ' ftnlshed recreation j larg ___ .____... -___ ^'’covered pntlo. Enclosed ltd full lend- thmg ( end wll leget. LORRAINE MANOR: Here li r brick roneher living room, beautiful-rocna-Uon room wlUi ‘b bath. Tha lot Is 107 feet nicely tend-eenped. Blacktop streol. city water and lewer. Salllnt (or $13,330. wot Trade. Immediate posseeelon. tSOO DOWN WILL MOVE SOME LUCKY PEOPLE WHO CAN QUALIFY ON FHA or OI In Uile dandy 3 It's I w with full bi ____ruhtr Body, tenced rear yard and eelllns lor 313.103. WUI Trade I TRADB IN YOUR PRESENT HOME OR EQUITY ON THIS BRICK RANCHER, featuring -------------------- "rnS . family klichen. throughout. ' (oneed and i ter and ts' Tradt. Lovely 3 be carptllns 1i half Locate I taaokyaitl ,v-. —________ded. Cuy .. ... and eewer. IU.10P. WUI Tradt. thte popular subdIvUloo with axetuent like privllatat on BIteabelh Lake Thte GI No Money Down East side: sios daws wui k thte S^roam ' 3 ttary. houea. DON’T PA3S UP yw 7M7&ATE5; iWh ranch wiUi at- _____ karate. IflOxtls foot lot. - Rear yard a " - fence" ■' — ,, .... baxomoni with 1-cor LOVERS, avorviso priae raae buthei on thte bosuUful land-oetpod lot 130x133. If you have itiUsed >1, »u,stendlai "buy" before. ooll PEL7I33 and wo will txpinin how you con own thte hone wRb very "TRY US FOB TRADES” RAY O’NEIL. Realtor a $. TELEORAFH FE S-3SI3 IFFICB OPEN 3-3 FB P-TItS MUtTIFUi USTWO-------- NORTHERN RIOH AREA 3-bedroom ranch. 13x30 ft. Ilvint room, lergo kitchen, l-cor garege x,-icrc fenced In lot. Just 33.K0. terms or trade. BASS & WHITCOMB ’•K 3-7213 Boalters UL 3- MACEDAY LAKE Cosy 2-bodroom bungalow on coi --- -xcelltnt ooodm Inildo and out Ideal couple or couple ' Being told funiltht 11.430 '— "• Mb HBBtBt______ ,BY'oWN&: 18 Aa. M RANCH W ir Wtlnamo Li S3 ^wa or w ANNETT West Side—1 Acre mi«4r4o«Bpi Sylvan Lake Front WMtrfM ^ MbMl mtUMt. tbft^ UVIAC tad 41^ artb baiMly kttehM vlih atfjblnl&c bftib*. ptaolf ' ------ 1 bodnnoM l mo. 3 (troptecot. (am FA aU heat. att. i car laraio. Rtductd te txf. mm lUNo Country Estate rmt. and 3 kattt. 3 33. PA partmoter sarago. Swimming ridmg ring ________________K?er“ proparty. Bara 43x18. 4 stallt anC ----- _,_..t and 3-13x43 sheds barn 73x33 with cbw barnyard. 3 sUoe. and ,.----- out btatss. An outelandlng value at Ml.SM. ttrau OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. W est Side—4 Bedrms, ' Oa« of tbt flBott brtek torn-ii« honiM b«ing offered for I nicely lend-con^lete botbs. . ____. 1 fireplaces. :arpett&g en Isi and 2nd noore. ultra modem bU. with scap^ lo 2 half 1 y. A. Yaylor. Reaftor^OT^i^Soa 'TE 8-0466 open Evtnlnge and Sunday 1-4 LADD'S ROCHESTER Small town charm an«-traiA off Orchard Laka Ava.i lot-low OPEN algiu. 2447 EMERSON ST. Colonial Mills Subdivteteo te I leoalten of tl)te lovely -- ranch homo Complelol] ompleloly rcdecorai-ouL New carmllng .....ached goragt Large leaped lot This te » on ‘T^e»opli''^R< Bd,. left f- ^ left to -------- JOHNSON REALTORS FE 4-2533 17S4 S. TEiaORAPH OPEN lay 3 1 Dra Sunday 3 to 5 m Draper PIONEER highlands ; -torse brtek 3-bedroom r-awwb, Lirtt llvlns room, kliebon with eating area. Good stead bodrooau. I's bathe. PuU baoamoni. Owner leaving loWh— anxious M oaU. oood terms. Take Huron lo Tolitraph. odulh on Tolograph M Voerhola. right on Vommota thou left of Draper. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 78 Won JIurio Mroot PE H13I (Evenlnse PB MIIS) OPEN 713. FHA TERI SUNDAY S-f W. <^UMBU bungalow wUb brio •Mtag. fuU baoo •I IS modtl. BARGAINS ' I LESS THAN RENT YOU CAN BUY i A Nje W L y RECONDITIONED HOME WITH NO DOWN PAY- ! MINT AND LOW MONTHLY PAY MENTS INCLUDINO TAXES AND INSURANCE - WIDE CHOICE OP 3 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES -BRICK AND FRAMES IN BXC. CONOmON -CALL TODAY OR OPEN SUNDAY IIM N. CASS LARE RD. 3-btdroom roneb type bunstlew, with ttb bolha. toloot oak ftoori. bulll-ln ransa and ovtn. olumuium tiding. fttU baaaaMM. ind tUaetaod 1-otr forasq. Lot 130x113. l(-3t te Cast LakiM.. right to modu. OPEN WRIGHT I Oaklaod Avt. A S-I3M. A. R E. .DORRIS OPEN ' oAs/iU«DINO aUNOALOW . IN m oppoaibid madara te mbwite bStalaw wM largo oxpanaten ante N N partoot eoadllteeto. oMe sag aatT A oboorful Itvbia room, fir dally lomUy Uvtea and ralaiNd. PuU dtatet rqaoi. a weU pteanaS itep sartn||^kliobaB. baau-!3!lte55“ watte? of booultful Loco Lake Beoutl-fully dcoarated. rteh woU-to-wall earpoUng. plaaterad watte and ogk floori ooramte 'bath with vanity, largor ttian avoraso dm-. mg 'teU. " 3 bright choorful bed- wtUteu'l Uial crowded fooltog. ta-eoUent boaomont. 3-car attached roceni. new earpetbtf. 1 eery lattely decorated. I and extra lavatory, •an and 1-car garast. ^ N«3m mtn in W. V. MOM laxM . 8 bi ‘ -Id. c>n oi Y'-joaT OPEi< HOUSE owmnt •AT and SUM U -d iS *S ^ bath. Newly doewrawd. sitt. isM NO MONEY DOVVi^” NO MONTOAOB CONTE nad now. )Ntl a lob maTea you In Large 1 bedroom with wktk-tn moolh “Young-Bilt Homes” 3 FAMILY. OOOD COHOrttcm. low deWB-paymont. FE 3-3375 4 pamEy. kx(:bllbnt tenants ___________with full k___________ plenty of room for expaniton Ui busy Dixie Hwy . north of Pontiac, near now oxprtaewoy.. ogt tod lllnecc forest quick ealo it 333.303. Terms. MA 5-1SI5 MA S-I24I OR OMU 113 E. HOWARD STREET T-fnmUy dwellbig complex, conotgl- ' PONTIAC. Ubtelory VUtego of Lake Orteo. ________drive 10 Pootlao. Throe bodroomi, waU-to-woU earpiUni m 11x14 ft. llvlns room, now furnace. 7x11 tun pofeb you wUl on-yory nice kitchen. IVb-car ft-1. All m --------- —■ Lawrence W. Gaylord Pika SI. PE I-M33 ' ---- MT 3-3S31 00 ACRES. CLARE COUNTY. S^loltS?’ -&.>S“”wir^ewh! rlU reduce for c*«b. A. Kerb. &lA-toot well landMaped . CALL TO SHOW ALL FURNISH-INOB INCLUDKD SUBURBAN WEST OWNER WILL TRADE This 4-rooin. 2-bedrooDi, acei-ed borne ler a borne to ibe Wa-ierferd pt Clarketon fweaa — CALL FOR MORS DITAIU. 2-FAMILY INCOME auburn reiohts 4-roam M bjjjh ni—--‘ — • me., 3-room and Smith Wideman SCHRAM 4-Bedroom Ranch Lakoi and Wgitrford grade aelMel. tern lltlnf rodoi. eon-voMont kllebm with buUI-m oren end run- lib baUia. porlmeler (oread tir hroims. corner lot. food nelthborhood. Immediate poeeoisten Priced ai only 313.333. wlUi 0 rbotooable down payment. Immediate Possession On# Mock from LtSaroo kI 2-bedroom buntalow. full b_ ment. oak floors, ploetered wol 3I0.903. and raatonable down ptymool. IVAN W. SCHRANf Realtor FE 5-Wl M2 JOBLTN COR MANBFtSLD iFCN EVCN1N08 AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLI LISTINO SKRVICE SACRIFICE OPEN Sub. t-9 or by Apm't Erick 1 tevtl tektfront. (Intehtd -------.— ------- -nth (Irnlace. 1-bodroom. Now BuUdere liodcl r. PE 4-3234. 133 E. Huron SMALL 4-PAMILT apartment-Oood thapo and bifh rolutn MI 4-I433,_________■ TWO 5-ROOM APARTMENTS WITH ______ .. Eltaabtih Lake. Torma PE S-t4l5_____________________ 9 - ROOM COTTAOE. ENCidto' -orch. bath Heart Uke. Watert. Ilchlgan. MA 3-2133 CASS LAKE PRONT' HOME. ALL mode IT daovetUencee. 882’-3IJ7. Watkins Lake Front Excellent building elte, 33x183, (or 3N.033 or bottevTioaie. Ftno eor-roundlnst. high elshUy tnd wtth CARL W. BIRD. Realtor 533 Community Hal'l Bonk BMf. FE 4-4211 Eroi. PE 5-13S2 OWNER TRANSFERRED WATERFORD - Oakland Lake front. 3-room bung., full boar-, monl. 1-car sarago. aooo, la-Dock. breakwaU. Make altar. mutt sell. Call PE 3SI43 or OR 3.2391. repreaenimg Oark Real I Oxford, 3333 down. 343 a WEST WIND MAW6R BobuIUuI and reairlctad, t quarter-mUa from l laktt, bus. and Onten Laka eboppUig cantor. 33x153. pared, gao. Ml 4-l33t. BUILDING SITES Yi to 10 Acres MANY LOCATIONS TO CHOOtS PROM l.ow as $I(X) Down . MANY ON PAVED ROADS Some localad high or.----- Pull (inanemf avaUablo. BUILD YOUR OWN II or OR 3-1311 after T;3S I .ADD’S, INC. ' Lapaar Rd. (Ferry M~" iR'TH OF NOR'hl OF CLARKSTON IS ioonle acroa —........ R. L. WATTS - fsss M " ' * NA 7- — 31.038 —JS3S da. •lifritaa® LIVE IM PEACE On 9 or IS acroa of beauttfttl lahd. 5 oereo ll.OfO 3403 ddWn 3 acres 33.330 Others avaUable In parcele of flwr li-'is 5 ACRES L. COFFIN. BROOKFIELD HKiHLA.SDS Bloomfield Hllli echool dittrtet. biuhed commun--73 new beibee iveroxe lot iteo nfx-130. Every let with a different view. TrI-tevet iltea oo o hllleldr. wooded tete. and text and etroan Drive MIddlebelt te Une Pli Rd , or out W Lonx Uke “ to k^ddlobelt and turn t< McNirls open dolly 1-3 p m. Rd I to Milford Rd. 4 atro CTION D REN OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-6 536 SHARON STREET OFF M'M Ooee to new ^tbodtot ebureb. New l-bedroon brtok rueh borne. Mtoehed jierMe. fuU beet-iMtti. eertmto Uto b«tb. Don McDonald LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION Don McDonald ucBi^on^ icman-S Zlhnint' Spitzlcy - 10 ACRES VACANT - Nice buUdmt ilM Located Northaaet of Peniiac. Only 35.003 with 31.003 do. 18.5 ACRE FARM NORTHWEST OP JKlNTlAd - Aettve dairy (arm: Vary productlvt clay loam tail. Lorto barn. Altraativo letimg. Shown by appolnunent. Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor lam ou„ _________________ FK 2-0123 ~ Op«n Ive«. Free Perttoi heel. NA 7-3373, QA 1-2313. llns. By o: FULL PRICE $5,5(X) l-bodroom, turnaoo. full bath. ONlV 3130 down $500 DOWN Union Lako-Commtrce Rd. arat. 1-bedroom rancid bulll-la ovtn and range, ftnead yard, gat HILLER-GREER RD. l-badroon ranch, atuciwd snrage. '—lUUfnl atoBo front, bufo lot. '**ttATTtET REALTY WEBSTER LAKE ORlON-OXrORO : Juel the tan you bare been teak mg for IW oereo with tevolr t«-molded form home Orond nr a laria (amUy 7 bedrooms and 3 bathii Very alluottve kitchen wiih load* of cupboard tpaca Pltal floor ulUlly room, baaement. oU (urnaca. large screened poreh.- ai Itebed Skrage Pim extra 3 tar Rarage. baA and out-baUdma> tcilT landocaptd lawn and only 15 -T Penllac. 135.000 WUb terma t. WBB9TNE. MULTOR THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 tSSSL^ IJIIlOB m-ACRK rABM — - rsjrUK’t^d.rEa!!!;? ■crM wllk MMUki HparmU lor CTorkoWm. UH por ocro. Tormi «l PoeUoc. jood nt of kaUrUaco. mM. rrofon i Oowm. « VACANT Acma-NKta wooded. UNDBRWOOD REAL ESTATE IMA Dliilt Hwjr MA MM5 MA UMI Sdt IwiEWt fryily S7 SALE OB LEASE. BUILDIHO AND pjegertir. » SMtS TtletropS FB ATTBACnVB SERTICE STATIONS Sinnkit^ ond PooHoe. Trotoh« •TOflalJe. Pore OU ComiionT. ««- til Mil. real enale. buelneia ilpinem for W7.5M. Terim. A. Taylor. Realtor OB FOR LEASE — MEAT DEPARTMENT Completely eouipped. Good op- Krtuolty. CoBtact White Lake per Market. MM Ormond Rd White r • ------------- ITT STORE AT UNION LAKE. party store at Bulk Oil Business Filling Station Firestone Store t cood bualneu. Owner retlrins. two-bat service station tor NORTBERN TEAR ROUND TAT-•™ an main hlehi— : 1 acret with parkins. Terfne or trade. as-ll RIFLE. S BURNER WHITE saa camp atoee. Cuahman Eafla acootei. ^In mantfolda for flat-head VI for M-3S rifle and whal bar., you FE l-SSTi."after I p.m. Member Partii^ A Aaaoc .. : lleo CUSHMAN EAOLK MOTOR ■..... '--- ■ awap for good Collier Rd. BURKE REOISTEREO CLUBS ‘--- ] woodBs 1 bag. I can. aboea ID. 11-0 pump Rem- I-I541 after I p.m.__________________ CASH FOB O O O D l-WHEEi ........y trailer. Schlcki. MY I-Wll. NORTOTON H^LjAND^^BAR- Slmi. 'l.lSr'aq. ft. mi Min floor, plna 4.S0S ag. ft. on aec-oad floor, baaement 4.0M ao (t.. modem kitchen eqnlpment. deep treeie. automatic wa^er, 2 bare with ilquor u OO^RU A BON. REALTORS Mg^piide Hwy _ SWAP 1 ACRE AT EASTMBNT AT MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE come of M4S per month from 3 mono. Slt.MS am tram stock. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SAl^S CORPORATION Sds IwMCMtTKtS Land Contracts tOToat. PE 3-*4n! WmtMl CstTBcn^Htts. 60-A Land Contracts ra you di r. rt H. I ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC,, aai your lond contract. Caab CASH TOR LAND CONTRACTS. H J. Van Wdt. 4S4S Dlzla Hwy. OR 3-I3M.__________________ IMMEDIATE ACTION on any food, lond controcu. new or MnooDod. Tour CMh upon totu-T InapoeUoD ofjvo^y and Atk fw UN TSMPLETpN. m-dWO IW Orchurd Lok Signature AUTO or FURNITURE to 24 moattit to ropay ^^PHOONI FE OAKLAND Loan Company SS PoaUAc Stau tob Bldg. LOANS SB TO SMS BAXTER - LimOSTONE FE 4-1538-9 tEAGlJE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE M Maalba to Repay Home Si Auto Loan Co. T N. Perry St. ------- BUCKNER-^ FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAN SORROW UP TO $500 LOANS MMHytB tMB HiMiwiad Mawi *1 M»»y tosSef), WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We Wiu be flad ta balp yaw.. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 MORTOAQB ON ONB ACRB DP. WHb UAfbat traatagc. Na ap-pcaleal fee. B. D. Charlea. Bqult-aMa Pann Loan Sarelca. mi s. A Mortgage Problem We make moetgagt-loane ta n and Kealty Co. CASH Loans to $2500 Family Acceptance Corp. CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 Borrow from u^ to pay all bllla. your taxee: for bom. pairs and Improvements, for bnlnnct you owe on your — tbiy pnymente. r office to talk It itton unless 1 o a d cnata la tai IRISH SETTERS TOR OUN8 OR? Rabullt wuher. lunrnntead }4S —"-lit Mnytng ................S9S. It refrlgerntor .........SSS.— Living room suite S3S 50 1-pc. Sola W enlte ...........S3S M ’.Beds, springe, mattress .... tt hnva you. MA I-IISI. < BUILDINO SITE POR SbIs ClilMBg nga 12-14 EM 3- OIRLS’ BIZI 3 TO 6. COATS, JAC-keta. dresses, sklrta. etc., clean cheap. 73 *—‘—- LADY'S COAT. MINK TRIMMED. SbIb HbvMIibM GbeNs M PRirX - REJECTS. BEAUn-ful Uvbig rm. nod bedna. eulten, STS. S1.M weak. Bargain Haute. 113 N. Ceil. FE Sit42. FULL SIZE MAPLE BED COM-jlete. ^cot like roU-n-wny bed. SOFA BEDS. 3 TV BETS. MI8C. cheap, OR 3-7711. OROUP OA8 AND OIL HEAT-ere. lie to IW. Eneehole desk and stool. 134. Clean, guaranteed refrlgtiatora SIT up. CHean guar- ... ____ II up. Electric ecwtaig machine tU. Roltaway bed tIO. Big picture TV $34. Batblnette 13. Chrome Ubie S4. Sofa bed 233. Electric dryer 135. Twin book- bedi 135 Living room 52S. Bed-rm $37 Odd beds, springs, dress-eis. chssts rugs and dinettes. Everything la used lurniture at bergein prices ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dinetles. ruga, bunk I price. B™V-8a.LL-TRADE Bargain House. 103 N. Cus St LaliyeUe PE 3-iSU. Open til 5 3 A-1 GUARANTEED ONLY tl.SSSER' N JDTE/ULvBCRVICE I CsmTKT”_________I 3-PIECE BBIOE curved SBC-llonal. 3 blond end tables, eofles lebls. 3 lamps. OR 3-54S3 PIECE MAHOGANY room suite with pads. -____ .. Irigerator 240. Chrome dbietle. 225. aS itr---------- ----- "■ !. S4S, Rexalr Sweep- t PIECE DININO ROOM 81 FE 2-13 S tear EROLl CRIB AisD MAT- Icblng cl i ptfe II t-PIECB JUNIOR SIZE I ig room set. OR l-5gll. taI2 RD08 SIM Fa. VINYL UNOLBUM . 45c vd. PLAgne WALL TILE ic ea. --------------------— Huron ESQ TILE OUTLET. 1575 W. 1 irauiea eso.ee. _________ .----- 12al5 nylon 515. Heavy rug pads 55.15. PEAR80NR TORNITURB 42 Orchard Labs Avs. 14-INCH MOTOROLA TELEVISION 17-INCH TV COMBINATION. AM- p6ot dp It 2-12S5. IS-INCH PHILCO CONBOLITTB TV, good condltloo, great picture, DBF aad VHP, 150. Ml g-5T27__ aaw. TBL. OB A WCMILD-FAMOUS Ilka new. oatly I Dial klg-aagaer mal sign. buttanS^. bl________.... New paynoeaU S4 a mo. or JkaL ante of $25.15. Ttl. Walte't.^B I Walnut dinino set. m: oas and electrta ttovs, 515 an: vanity aad beach. 55.50; refrltemtars, allAiaat. |1S op: 30 a 45 mirror. SllIU: TV’a. 515 up; 5 place chrome dhbMtte. SIS: -------- -eterra aad new ■ BUT—BEIX —TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Labe Aes. PE 4-TMl AUTOMATIC NE8C0 ROASTER. base. A-1. 53S. PE 2S454. A BEAUTIFUL DIAL cewlns machine for automatic ( broidery, appllquee. blbid bei tun price 5 S 4-2811. ABOUT ANYTHING tOQ WANT. FOR THE irOUB CAN -----ID at L B S SALES. A”uttie out of the wa"buTn orin'"b'SlS”NS« USED. Vlalt c— *-• w:'bwV,rri__________________ and loch around. I acret of free parsing. Phone Ft 5-5241. FRl 5 TO 5 OPEN MON -SAT. 5 IG 5 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Fonllr-• - -• — lelah 1355 Tiziev By Kate Omuui IC or I mile B. AUTOMATIC OE WASHER. ISO. I, tU. 552-5157 AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWING machine, faablon dial for button taolea. blind hemt. dealgat etc In lovely ctblncl. .pay off ac count la 5 montbi at 55 pel month or 54g ceih balance. Uni rial Co. FE ' " BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRK88. Btouffer Relaaer table. Ml 4-S013. BLOND PULL OUT TABLE. SEATS I. CaU FE 5-3I34. 2 glatt butchoa dio-reedrd player, and recorda. PE chest tYPE ■ P1MP„ FREEZE. Btleally new. 175. PE 2-2SSS. C^ME DINETTE SETS. A88EM- end Uble SfS.IS value 115.55. New — deeigni. Formica tops. Mlehl-nuoreeceat. 353 Orctard Labe. I. I5«: Soft, chnlys. comaieG with eorbise tad mat-treaaea. 525.55. Alto maple or blood trundle and triple bunk beds. Pear-■oa'a Furniture, 42 Orebtrd Lake WYMAN^S BARGAIN STORE Electric r It W ::':.i33.ts ’£z terait FE 4?123 rockere**' lamps and Mbiei, esecn. beds, bunk h tTHlMO MUST 001 if oCtpH^no CO. Dtaytoa FlaMt OR 2-5134 KELLY’.S APPLIANCES 8217 Dixie Hwy. Draytw Piyi DRAS'nC CUT ON. I 515 ea PB M524. KLECnUC_ 1 frigerat l-5fc4. itor. good eoodltloa. OR ELECTRIC RAHOE. 545; REPRIO-ffator. 535; paloGd hutch. $3^ new. RCA TelcvltloB and ti ELECTRIC STOVE 535. REPRIO-eratoi with freeaer $41. Wacher 535 31 Inch TV. Worki good FE 5-275d. V. Han FRUIT WOOD NEST OF TABLES. Imperial mahogany drum tabG, -------■- dropleaf dining table I. 33t75 Wing Lake Rd.. ith nadt. A S-^1. FREEZERS. OFRIOHT. FAMOUS I’m worried Ebout the Senator. I don’t think he’s said more than 10,000 words in the last two days!” SbI# HoasaiiaM Gaods NOROE AUTOMA'nC. SIS. I SS5 up R 3-2180 TONTIAC MALL RBFRIOERATOR. ttS; ELECTRIC water beater. S3S: gat atove. ■“ 17-lacb TV. BS. FE 5-27Sg. V. .103 Mt. aemeaa ttoBi. guaranteed ta last for years. Sacriflee for 1 ,:ted machlaei. PLUMBING B A R O A I N 8: PREi itanding I with fHtI toUete. Hi M. Shasrar tteU SIS up. M^. gat hot water boater S4ltB. luim pump. $32.18. 3-pe. bath sate. MIsTcopper. tteel. d flttlnn I irglaa“aui 172 g. Saginaw ' >E 8-2HI0 ORNAMEN'TAL iron PORCh and Step Railing cornera, aid potu. room dividers. AVIS CABINETS. 1570 Opdyke. FE 4-43M. RUMMAOK SALE - MAROaitNY racks, ■ buffet. 4 oak chtire. ibluet, barbecue, magaalne feet ladder, wheelbarrow, - - 1451 B. RUSTIC WINDOWS, 8L1DBRS, 4 eete. S irhidewa. good for eot-Ids. Moaibert pump guu. 35 gauge, adtusteble ohoite. re-coU pod. S3S. Mognavex apeak-er „ with record slorogt. never been used. MS. m gjwra RUMMAOE SALE - I Oakland Aye. FB 44IM ki*«ioT #aLls #fT» raaaa. $71. EM 14U1. V ma*tL • in •fatOT B5' TO RBNY Cm*ii7 333-1525. __________ OBEO on, FilRNACB. IM.Mt BTD. Will Mil cheap. 554 Franklin Bd. _ FLANHBL DINNER JACX-3 butteo. slaa 48. like --------. ....................... like new; S." with I. FB 2-5IB. W. P. S12.M and S13.M rt. snaop creek ____________min tile, fluee BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY CO. -‘I Orchard Lake BED OAS TORN Can FE 2-7154. USED OIL FURNACE. 00(H> CON- dltbm. 555-2174. CbrhtNMn Trtts 5 TO 1 FOOT SCOTCH 1 Wholesale. OR 2-8572. SCOTCH FINE. 51. OBT YOUR order to now. T78-3. Oood color ■Pd shope. OA »I353. OirMiiMi Sifta 22 INCH BLADE. McCULLOUOR i4 Chevrolet. OB 2-7545. Cmmibs ■ S«nrkB and icreen. 2155. Mi gun, projeeb lApte S-im. . 13« BABE ACCOROlAN. OOOD COM-dlUon. reaioaahle. SBl-ldM. ACC0RO1AN8. LOW PBICBS. LOAN- era and leeeooi. FE 3-842S. BAUJWIN ACROBONIC PIANO, like new, Bwedleb Walnut ••rn. lice 44 coit. OR 2-S2TS. BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET. Duncan Phyfe design, custom - ■—-ly finlah. Juit like discount. Small down payment. Balance 34 months. calbi Music co. IIS^ N. Saginaw _________TO S-mi CABLE NELSON GRAND. RBCON-dltioned. Specially priced. Only t5SS with bench. Lew Betterly Music Co. ecroM from — TU .......... Theater. MI I-S003. Open Frl. •til 5. 1. WUl Mcrlflce. I. S74-I34g ____playeI With ukalino i MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 S. Telegraph FE 24547 ----»» ----------- (Acrosi from Tel-Huron) plana, call Mr. Ouaenberry .. Grinriell's NOW A NEW TOLL 25-PEDAL note 2-manual Conn organ for only a few doltert more tbaa the average tptaiel. Also eereral excellent MUST BELL Mt BEAUTIPUL ---a. A wonderful buy Model 30. frultirood _____ ■ ■ ---------------------- Tel. OR 3-2215. ftnlah with inatehtag biaach. 5500. PIANOROAN CONSOLE MODEL, chord organ. 50 chorda, walnut finlih. Bench Included. PE 2-1121 BRINO THIS AD AND SAVE »M on A Oulbranten organ or piano. Lew Betterly Music C»- aeraea ------ ------,, Mi 54002. from B'ham Tbeatre, g PMNO. 1 K>. TO 5-lti CAiBi mne CO. -ORG.^N SALE- -USED OROANS- WIEGAND MUSIC 455 Elliabeth Lakt Road , FI' 2-4924 t Open until 5 p.m. every night S|ni1lii| I • 15 yd. and Meyd. rtllo rand*- ay At all thneal LIGHT DEER RIFLE. RBM1M010N lUde acUf------------"""■ and COM. Buy—Sell—Trade - Brasralag-Wlacbeeter-ltemtaitmi BiS* » Eergraees mwe. 741 W.---- ”• DBER BIPLES. IMd imh VAEI- --------I sight, also 2544 rifle sight. Can after t. MT DEER HUNTERS - TARE A CHAIN saw with you oo the trip! As low as 185.50. 4 h.p. Step In a! Dreyen Oan pad SporU C ti91A RdkllV Rd. Ho09a lUB • W—fc! Opunk. Icc box. tai ttovf. Wired ior IIB-V. OR OUN8 - BUT — 8BLL ~ TRADE » BPfley NSW OUN8. MK30. MD-84 WIN-cbetter 851. Remluton 23 bolt, clip load 125.40^ Remlnfton 22 pump 145. TftcUe box. 8M DUle Hwy OR 3-130*^ __________ PICKUP CAHPBR. mo. ski booU. etie 12. FE 4- Soii^ml--pirt________76 A-1 TOP SOIL. PILL. ROAD ORAV- h tand. OR 3-1850. A-1 TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel and flU. Lyle " Ha FE 34572. l-A BLACK DIRT. RILL JOBS. CaU Judd ALB LANOSsAPWO. BLACK DIRT gnxltna 4-4721 or I. Oravel and rand CRUSHED STONE. S3 YARD: IS-A -*— — ------laed aUsse. S3 yd. fTJ........ fTATel. 81 yard, t flu sand. SOe yi to yard. . li st. Baxhabaw Road, MA 8-«|81.___ CRUSHED STUNBs SAND. ORAV-Howard. EM »«31. DIRT HA^DLINO OP ALL^ KOrDS. PE 5-0811 FREE! FREE! FREE! 50.000 yards flU dirt, tm-mediately avallaote. Perry amt Olenwood. Pontiac. In ttoek pile, clay-travel mix- FSf'24S23. yourself. Duan yard! for 51. delivered. TOPSOIL FOR SALE W«od-CMl-C«ln-F*el ILL KINDS OP WOOD. SLAB, fireplace, ktatdiing and as ordered. -t._ --------a La,jnths old. (or tale, or trade for irinier type waehlns machine 055 Maybee Rd POODLE CLIPPiNO AND BAtH ,15 TO i-3?ia POODLE CLIPPINO - PUPPIES- lefvlce UL 2-1211._ PARAKBBTB OUARANTRED TO talk. MN. Watker'i Bird Houac. - - OL 14372 rtrr pupplei. 815. AUo toy and Chihuahua atud arrvtcb. FB 2-1487. REGISTERED SPRINOER sFaN- Wb buy-Mlk-tridw. rtlAfl 7 doyf ronilimnwn w • Otxlb gwy. i-iTEAR paLashho mzre wmi KInx Brat. TO 4-1112. colt. TO 44724. IDEAL FAkllLT COW. PREW^ Oct 5. $200. first calf. 5'’* Flemlngi Lake Rd.. Clarkiton. SHETLAND PONY. SADDLE AND bridle. TO 44625. 50 ROA8TBRB. 5-S. POONDB, 50 DekIn d TO 4-8554.____________________ GOLDEN SPEAR BANTIE8. 300 LEGHORN HENS. 20 M(»fTH8 ACORN. BUTTERNUT SQUASH. 51 apples, cider, fresh BOOB, poultrv. vedqublea. flowert, late vexcteblet,^ OATOAND^ca M^^- APPLE SALE - 280 BUSHEL Applet al 8150 a buahtl. Cheaper Iton pick your own. These are good ealUg and cooking applet for which we do not have ipace In our lO.OOi bushel refrigerated atoragee. 0pm aU winter a a m. le g p.( ' 2205 E ' McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS, LOW AS $149.95 Credit Term! - We take tri KING BROS. TO 447M PE ’>4-1112 PONHAC ROAD AT OPDYKE NEW JOHN DEERE NO. 40 COM-blne with corn picking and ahell-ina alMchment — grain head v price drastically reduced to move. We trade and finance. Phone Hirtlsnd Area Hardware. Hart- MODEL 541 WITH LOADER AND PRICED t2.555 COMPLE-TE Credit terms — we lake trades -—-JvlNG BROS._______ Bootlac Roed at Opdyke 19 45'. ROLLAHOME. EX- cell«ht condition- CaU 1 18 FOOT CAMPING TRAlLERa 1954 4443 HometUe o Brand New 8-5. Sundays 124. NEW 1582 WINNEBAGO CAMPER. n McAullffe Ford. 838 Oakland AMERICA'S PINEST DETROITER ALMA See the rest, then see OUR BEST OUR BEST guoamnteo OUR BEST trade-in allowance OUR BEST deal In town Bob Hutcliin.son / Mobile Homes Sales /Inc. 43SI Dixie HlxhwaT OW 3-1353 Drayton Plilni '53 RANO-McNALL TLAS Prom Oct. 15 to Nc I only Take a revelallon/ with Alrtlretm Travel/I >r behind a paaeenger nnd rr- ---- FREE com of Ihe ,BRS on DISPLAY RENT. MODERN ROU8ETRAILBR t^eate home. SIO per week. FE It prioe aytran, F Iso man] '’JACOBSON TRAILER SALES OR 3-WSl OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1583 — Marlette'a. VagahondM. Generari. stewart'a. Champlon'i, Windsor's, Tallow Etont'a, and Oem'i. II aliat, terms, and priced to your eetlafacUon. 60 Units on Display Lote of good used unite, alt Uses. c>Bn.r% to 20 wide. we have om of the beat Come out today, 1 mUo south of Lake Orion on M-24. MT 2-0721. Parkhurst Trailer Sales SPORTSMAN'S T R A I L B R. SMS. AlumUum. rilnl Coach, sleeps 5. 14 fl.. ISOS Ibt. Alep ISM 'four- .. ________ 17 ft . akee, ll.SM. Mr. Clark, vion- Real Ealate. FB, 2-17—' Ret. FE 4-4213. 08 SummR 81. -----—'^"liLi " adiiU' SlioR-7B...Jia«lLB aoMks Jiib Williams, Auctioneer fe^s?^^ ^jJ^i?*4u»h TOR RRRD TOUR TMIUmi BUTHRS WA^I^m Sales and Rentals Yuatta^ 'mam Y^DR^RySinR^* BRSBBVATIONS ROWI F. E. Howland, Rentals 3345 DIgle Bwy. OR 3-14S0 " 51.4SS. Oood 35x8', two-bwlroaat Hear, 51 .M5. BIO DISCOUNT on oU Cnaa, Frohk-Ua and Pan Trarel trmilera. HdUy Travel Coach Co. ;S ioUy Rd., Hr"- “• - lolly ME 4-0771 Tirts—ARto-Trwk 2 SNOW TOtr I 7:50x14. TOR 121.22 USED AUTO ANB TRDI MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN TRR car Cyllnden rebored. Znek Machine Shop. 23 Hood. PhoBo FR NIFTY. THNIFTY. HONDA M Anderton Sates. 1 Hylw ______________H NEW SCBVIPN8 214.15 OP. OUAR-ojitoM naM< Mkea—B-Z terma. Blka B 20 E Lawrenre FOOT BOAT. MOTOR. TRAILKR. BBFORR TOU BUT • iOSi I-------- . D BMU. PTiltbt 8Up SCOTT MOTORS vfEST BEND MOTORS Chrysler Inboarda—Oulboardt Hunting and sportbix nooda CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES E. Walloo TO S-4401 Uly 54 CIpaed gundayi , CLOSE-OUT On ftU Star Craft Boau. OWEN‘8 MAI.INC SUPPLIES d Labe Are. FE 3-8020 EViNRUdB MOTORS "HARD TO FIND " FIBERGLASS 14-FOOT BOAT. 35- LAH80N BOAT8-SYCVAN FLOATS Grumman Capoct— Teenee TrnUers Big Savinga en lSt3 bosU-motoca Harrington Boat Works "Your Evhmid# Dtolcr" “ IS55 g. Telexraph Bd. FE 3-5533 PINTERS MARINE SAFE ’Th, SPRINO RATES ARE LOW Let u AT WHAT'S happened TO OWENS for 1963 4 modeU on dlaptey, heated showroom. Como In today: you'll teo how easy It ta to own a Owena ail new for 'M. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA SOUTH BLVD. AT SAGINAW WRHtad Cart-TrRcia 101 ALWAYS A BUTRB OP .tniK "ALWAYS I l5JUNE”cAM"--"*t'BEB TOWM yA:.*yL£iN°*j;*-s55VNy TOB THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Ayeriirs /soaa Dixio Rw« trucks. PR 2-3Mg dayt. evealpga. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar TOR LATE 5---- M6cM MOTOR SALES Marvin McAanally, owner Gale McAanahy FUN "tldBAN" U5KP CARS GLENN'S WE HAVE BUYKR.Si TOR ALL MAKES AND MOD-... q,, g^AND- ANY EQUIPMENT. HOW MUCH DO TOD WANT? SEE AL BAUER Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 $25 MORE >l<. Sittc Date HighwAy. %'S CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS Oh JUNKERS TOTOL^AUTO PARTS $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOE Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" - lord UAe al Cat FeT0488 TOP DOLLAR p6r USED ikloRilR And ^rte Care. PONTIAC SPORTS CAR 457 Auburn Ave._ TO 1-1311 ----- AUTO PARTS. OOOD condltloo. eheaa., PE 2-7438. HI- 1858 CHEVROLET t MOTOR and Pewergllde. 1558 Ford V-8 mot^r yj^p^ym^th 2 motor. *"ULl"^ rtiiOER SKIRTS FOB 82 Ford. «. Lraod new --- tor fat 12 lo '81 Pord, TRUCK ■ ‘ tHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1062 TII.TITy-bNE in Hm Ml «Mi Cm Hm Ml IM Cm Wrt BUICK ^SLE^’ ^^DOI^E WAGON SPECIALS UnVAUAMT ..... iMvAUAirr ........njii nnuoTB n. m*. ....u^w uitroio A iimAim ■ M» S. WOODWAW) iMT nrwcmu n, ma*. ... t m SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO ............ A DEAL I R & R. Motors “ ^ ST5!at.i.“g!ir gra ijr BOKX MWOR HAROTOP. —Truck Spedab— «tt«r I p-m. UM CktVROLlT. BXL AUt. Mo Uid beaUr. Mcallent so___ ttoo. Just laka soar pafimata TO tALBS. lU S. tMl DOXX>E. t DOOR flBDAN. • iM) DQDoa coif?mTqu.i. l6ao- sd. MO Billot, boauMtil Un. top, Biutt poll. Ml O-OTIT. IMO OODOB dart PIONBBR. jy^Muot t< tOM DOOOE OORONBT. VO,y>OqR. Fmi|i Cm^^_______in UM muaiwMm, oooo comdt- MM mt f ^ .D^rr AUTO ________________DIasaiat Dot" in ». aatut^ »„ n mbh. MiVATX OWNBR, im toRVAUt -----1 idaor, lOI-h.p.. auto. IraBo., oooiUUaa. U.ttl. UM. W. I. n HOW._____________V Utt OnTROLBT. PARKWOOO oiSSSt ilM OPEL ADOOR liOAi), AaMA ^ator. btra tbare. Onlp UlO. Bur tenw. AROta-PBRODaON Rochoator —' — lUI AIMCA______ OBIT aUtbo war oiAc-pbrousoIi. Poaltr OL t-Oni. Font Doator. OD l-tm, *555r«iSAEjKw- M war^. Only OW. JBR- im uc loooin. only oom vJiot. mo tor oqolly. taka over paymonu. BM OUtt altorl p.m. Mar., Mr. ParU. at MI 4-7M0. MaroM Turaor. PorA._■■ fifOUsrf PORD. ANOUA. ini. BX-^llnitiayt. MI 4MN. iow vSjcbWaobx 1 • 6(iUL black, radio, tkarp. ---------SPORTS'-*^ A*tSBr^* Ik U - Wt'U ClaaiMO It. N ow or bars nor dot lor 4 CHIVROLIT BIL AIR. o685 — "TdSiL « »lo Mtomftllc tmnmto* Stf^JoJT. ETiflS ' ^'maRTRL MOTOM AM. »«lkMor. radio aad -- oAa. WB OdllA H CAR, PONTIAC MT Aul PIAT II iw VAW, 1*0T. C 1959 RENAULT Dauphine ftr'W.'^feRA’S!™ BBD PULL PRICE only. $297 Estate Storage Co. PE»1ftaf^l^^a.^^ SEE THE, NEW VOLKSWAGEN HUNTER WARD-McIlROY, Inc. iw mt^ln II UxaCOBT MBTBOR t DOOR PE »-Mul t!&. ■" TAKE INI CORSAIR M, UilOOR. llT owur. BsauiRd Bhw tri^ HSaSi'2 LLOYD'S ■srsssw -WtSS'^ iijE k^iMBLER tTAnOW WAOC sdcty“ -■ga:« Will Accept 8225' SSTuno. tilok ihM. ILlur Mb-—I. OORTAii MONSA. isPSiD f. Con- IMI CHEVROLET 1-DOOR. RAblO. HEATER. AUTO. TRAMAMMAIQW. WHITEWALL TUtEd. ABAOLUTE-LT HO MOHWr IX)WH. Aao^ HE»fcOLEi ‘ AtApyoimi ----------—^ •Mt iMko memwwr.. tw!tMSor%l{r44M! 1960 Ford Station Wagon l-Door wltb radio, baalar aad wl ptU Urat. Tbit It a vary aka ' $1295. John McAuliffe, Ford moa FE FE 5.4J0 lATisagr 101 ■“saa .../ CHRYSLl ^RPLUS MOTORS m a. MMw HI mm 1961 BUICK Coarartlbli. Platlamn wltb Mw lop. rod Ulorlor. lbs Him to bi “”$2295 Suburban Olds m B. WOODWARD MI 4-M ' c6j^l5 PAHERSON CHEVROLET 1961 Oldsmobiles $1995- - Suburban OLDS BUCATHS CHEVT. tl.0M. BIRMIROHAM CHRTS-... PLYIf"~” “* - ”— IHD Ml 1 DeSCTO (own only (.--—------------------ LER. PLYMOUTH. Ml k. WOOD-WARD MI (-MM. « PJB. or kat. at Cborobao. 1963 DODGE JLL MODELk HOW OH DItPLAT. Town and Count! y Dodge aui Orand lUTtr.OR At Orobard Erta Rd. BE PMOt LLOYD'S UBeobi-Mor«ur7.0oaat Metoor-EniUsh FPrd 131 a. Bailnaw M. ________PI 1-im_______ Us PORD ( PAHEL Msb: UM Ford, • panal, IIU: IM Port lao sab and cbaaala. Mi I! Pontiac, Ml IM Pord. klKlo... IIN. iW Butck l«r parU. cbeap. Wl Baldwin Arlta. ___ un PORD 4-boOR SEDAN. VI dio, boater, power ateuliia, tdooe btiie fliilib Eitra MtB.llROMB-PER0U80N. Reebcitar Port Datl-ar, OL 1B71I on. Vi eiwinc. ------ ---- mltalcn. radio, baatar, power fleer tr whltewaU Uroi. 1-U»a red ond wfflte fUlth. Only klJM. JBROME-PEROUBOH. r“—— or. OL Id711 1959^ Ford Custom *‘3Qy* 4-Door _Mo1od^ raSl^' hoalar. ona-n^. and a now car Iradt bit Tbia eat it priced to teUI BEA'TTIE ON DBIE EWY. Dl WATf ___ Only ll.M, jraOME - PEROt Ford Dealer. OL 1..... •ill PORD PATRLANR, ttuw nilleo. l-owner OH miia.__ ________________ SSSllSSrtio? T^Sf^ $%M£^imi%N.**‘taeiiMkr Ford Baloa. OL l-Wlt, Hi FORD COUyrRT BOPIRE. VI iTPrlead rlcM. Pert Dealer OL 1-kTIL 1960 Ford Fairlane SCO 2-l')oor with a a-cyl. cniinc. r^. healer. Priced lo u NARMAIHIKB Hr Awdmnu A ItMiRliig BIG CAR •ss’jsfjssrSi-' WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. . Woodward . Birmingham MI 4-1930 owaer. OR »1E iSl^COMET i IMl COMET «-DOOR SEDAN I Nkw Md Uspd CEn Ml PALCON. MIOOR m:2&. 8ra liewMd Hud Cm m un FALCON DELUXE 4 DOOR Billeau. bninaeulate. MA kUkk. UkT pmo LDOOR HARbroP. RA-DIO. rEaTER. auto. TRANkMW WON. whitewall TIREk. ABkO-LUTELY NO MOWET DOPTN. Aa-tiant narmenti Door model wllb boater ond vhlb wall Urea, kalld rad In color s« John McAulilfe, Ford IP naklond Art. FE 5-4101 ite Poko PAIMAN* CLUl kodao. kllek. I. aaan. nma aaad Mb. PE MWI. NO MpWHT oom. Can cradU kTnG AUTO SALES 1959 FWU) or sttsk.^^ aad KESSLER'S DODGE a N. Lapeer Rd. Oafsrd It to world's Itiwtol iraowl ptt> -■ - -le or OA 7 OLDS SEDAN. UKH MHWI jui power, (uO ptloo « only MB. Marvel Motors ~»1 Oakland Avo. ________PE MWb________ UW ^RD yiCTOMA ^ O O R LLOYD'S LlncolB>lf«rc«r7-Comfi MetMr>KnfU«h Poi« 1959's 1960's OLDS-BUICKS Wo bare a very Itna lolectlon o( 1 1 . owner 4lrmln|haro.Bloora-(loM tnde-Uu. ’37, t I, and ’Wa. Tour oholco o( all makaa and msdali. Priced from $895 Suburban Olds Ml I. WOODWARD MI 4-44M UM 4 bOOR PORD. POWER tlrtrlnit. Call Ml t-UU._ I9S4'Plymouth Belvedere HarttM. aharp. BEE THE "DBPENDABLE8” KESSLER'S DODGE MO % Ltpeer Rd. OWt.. (Ncit la world’i laraest traral OA 1-1400 or OA t-lMl ■ten rejadad olsowborw bs-cauH M btnkn^y or bad croditl Wo wUl OUIM. you, Unc Auto kolu Wk W. Rurw «.. PE k4Mk. DO YOU? Hood , a 1 paioenfor IM mHOm wiBonXwlth power otoorMf- PP»*7 sr^^au^?iur;?irt2;i 11 hsrolibd priced at only «.Mk. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham ^II 4-1930 1958 FORD \vL\GON IM PORD COUNTRY kEDAN. STA-- I t-door, radio, bsator. LLOYD'S BEA'TTIE IXIE HWT IN WATXRPOED AT THE kTOPUOHT OR 3-1291 TBUNDERBIRD 1-DOOR HARD- ODKR. ------------------------ l-Wll. IM CHEVROLET COUPS. \RUNk food. PuU prise tt only Ml. y Marvel Motors IMl ^itb ikcoNOLiin. wcylin- WE HAVE A iborp 1 owner UM PonUoe CMollala. I door oodan. duoty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 or.'iMTetaiTmUes aad ]uat**liko reSK LOW40B1 BANE LOAN Mr war t------------ — — IM POMTIAO Star CRM kdoar wttb LLOYD'S 'esassisf “WTsr*- UB prloo. nOPLBB )RDA^GON I Moor oolml^ oodo lna< radio, boater, a i7 rubber. At a M •%«1 1962 T-Biid 2-Door Hardtop With rMOo. ftalomMte trwii mlsslsa. power slobriat and wb dowo, wbuawallo. Only $3395 John McAuliffe, Ford IN Oakland A*o. FE 5-4101_______ IMl Chary. A l. kl.M ■M Ohryotor ond BuMk. Ml oa. t Cboryo. |*^^^,,**{* .*? JSt *“ "w^llo! am to wa A y roeanditloood OAr—at a ’’^■irmlncbau im "‘woodward “T95rFORb $297 2-Door Fairlane ^ 'StSkrtSi-y-i^ tad arodltt wo wlU (inanoa you. 1961 Olds F-85 One o( Uw llBsat in Ibo eompai Um. MMor. T4 radU. bdator, « $1695 Suburban Olds ScTmONBY down. Don't UUo. LUCKY AUTO B—------- "Ponllte'o Dtocounl LsT US 8. Bailnow. 81. PE t-BIt.___ IM THONbERBlRD, VEH* 606!> oondlUon, OR l-TMO;_______ till LINCOLN prbmiDA. fvTL *Bomer1 USED CAR See SHELTON Por.t...c-Buick Rochester. Mich. OL 1 8133 PICKUP, ooob MOTOR. REMEMBER Wa onosurato you lo oboe can with a maohanle you lKw.l5i|llffp HkB. Baglnaw I Baginaw I -X 1-1131_____ take mUR 1957 CHEVROLET 111 tarlM. Auta^Ue KESSLER'S DODGE 1960 Falcon 2-Door Sedan irlih Ulm. radio, botUr and U'lOM pBkit ftoiUh! Prlcod (o sell "Beattie "Your PORD DEALER Bbict UN-ON ODaX iWY. IN WATBROPRD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 1961 Ford Fairlane k syUndar, tlandard ohm. Eadlo. taalor, wfiBawaUi. DODGE . Lapeer Rd. ' to Warld'o larnol |i OA kfltW of OA i-l We Service All In;^ports COMPLETk LINE OF PARTS EXPERT IMPORT mechanic Superior Rambler 550 Oakland ________ BOOTEk -One Year Warranty- ON ALL USED CAM BOB BORST What to Do With Two? Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Preu Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 TMiHmt aad Haad Cm __________^ InTnOWM^^DoW. paf 0^ iwJTautS* sm.es ---a ZSii MXRCURT t-DOOH. PULL "------------------ tin with __________________ -jn'l Ihlo. LUCKY AUTO kAUk. 1962 CHEVT iT t-njtaMS-oairwM IM PONTIAC CATALINA I sadoo. CompMo oneaaooiloi.. .. low mfloast. tIM. OR 14717. IM P O N TIA C^roNytWnCkLK. PRmnT^wHxii. 'im PwriAC IM PONTUC BTARClfiffTBOOi *Su,?iX!w^fL5‘^221 !uSST hordlop. powor iUorUi and Ira brakei. >1.00. PE 5-Mt. iwia nSSl^' ™ “ Bn.E aupifc H. hAs ^ oparkUnt black ano wnnt. ju« Ukt over pay-UlonU o( H7 a montb. Call credit manulr Mr. White. KINO AUTO kALW. |U S. kaflnaw. PE 1957 PONTJAC KESSLER'S DODGE I N. Lbpoar Ed. Oift Noil to woMd’o lariott Itavol pll OA k-ItW or OA HIM a?M.- I 4-DOOB. I oat otter. Pt UI7 oLdb bYNAMtC M 1-DOOR HARDTOP U51 Ltnooln. 1 door hardtop with Bialora. A black and wbHa WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N.-Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 OLOk DYNAMIC U 4-DOOR htrdlon. Hai had only 1 oiwnr-he was so proud that the ear ■till like new. It can be youro tor only Jl.TM. kUBURBAN OLD8MOBILB, W k. WOOD-WARD, MI ■ N, 1- KING AUTO SALES GOOD-BAD— NO CREDIT Special Payment Plan ’ you need a tar, I will doltrar a Uit opol me ear at your etaolsol I mtn. oorrleo. kao erodlt monoki Ur. Warns I M7E01CX 1-door hardtop ...MT .U7 PORD Moor M7 UN CHEVROLET I cyl. stick - US7 PORD wim. air eob. IM7CHRTILER wbRao . UM PLYMOUTH oloan 1-dopr —barttop ..... ' Moor ...M7 ___________ Moor ......fin UMi PONTIAC rubo |ood MANY MORE TO CROOkE PROUI Unlrorsal Auto. Co. IN B. jMnaw klroot "o^NYERnBLE. -Milo and bar-Call aftar IM OLDS. ^ < flcally overythlng. ( gl.TM. OR 1-7IU. PONTIAC. SAVE HONEY WITH a Ponllae Btata Bank loan when buying a ntw or ustd oar. Call Ponuac Btata Bank. PE t-Ml- 1961 WAGON Oldt PiMln Bupar H. If you’n lookbiB tar on# at Ita (Inaot. m« hurry (or Ibla btauty. baa ovary thing. Only $2575 Suburban Olds I. WOODWARD BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON I b Kocboolor OL l-gTgl OLIVER BUICK The Home of Double . v/y Checked —Used Cars— ^ One FuU Year -grranty - E PONTIAC g«OOa----- ^iiSs's^^r'NtSK DOWN on Ibla Blot pasta gw. Lucxr auto BAUM. "Pan-Uae'o Dtwouni lal" UB 8. Bat- Haupt Pontiac Ona Mila hA at OJ. U « Clarbalo IM TEL._ with Maak_____ abla. PE *NN i IgM PLTIldllmi ’wttb~rs^"he6lir,"peew fiMrtet •nd ^TMM, ilMrp vMid ttiuti. fua om mr Lloyd's UacolD»MtWMrT ObwhI Metfor^ Wm4 m Mmav at ______r% Wl_____ im PONTIAC STATION WAGON. •ttertDt and bratt. Mliuw Low mlitaca. w- Wtff . • Ml TEUPEBT tJ)OOR. U.M HASKINS Used Cars MT CHEYROLET 1-daor wim gaa im BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE. black, doluia. PE l-rr-UU PLYMOUTH J^rjj^. tran,.. tic. aondttlpD. WiSioTSniAiBT® $79 8TXTT AUTO. SALS8 HASKINS ChevFclet-Olds "Tour Crosaraada la Bavbigi" U.g. It on Mil ha tMl ____ MA UM INI dlATAUNA VOOOR. TOWHR itoartng. ^ ardramatla drlra. aacal- IM PON-nAC CATALINA EPORT8 Mdan. blua. whlta lop, powr-brakot. Rydramatto. OH l-lill. iSTpontuc CATAUMA ItW BONNEVILLk. 4 DOOR RARb itSliciNii^^. POLL>6Wn. fully tdulppt4 like new. 42JM. Big Joiin’e J^ed Care. Mk^^>ak- _______ ^*3-... IM tempest SPORTB COU^B. PE Utl TI OR 1 rr uMANs. tl.MIO. OR 3-H INI ENOLISR PORD ANOUA t-door with a dark blue (tnlah. N mpf. Don’t milt UUa ana at gl** down. M.N par monUI LLOYD'S i-MoreuiT-Comat r-Engllth Port I. Baglnaw Bt. PE 1-M3I ItSt PON'nAC HARDTOP. ALL power Indudtni wlndowt. gITS. M3W. gtB v3on Lake Rd. TM MERCURY UONTERBT t door todoa. wttb radio, hoattr. mare-Oenallo tranamlaalon. power aloorlnk and brakto. giN dowa. aatuou pay«|Mau at M.N. LLOYD'S 1^ Baglniw kt. ________gOfOl_________ Itkl PONTIAC HAROTOP SPORT Coupe. Beautiful like ofw condition. Fully oquipped. all powtr. I1.M. Utad tart i "“Tupitor 555010 STARK HICKEY. FORD Gawson Oa 14 Milt toad ^ Aertta tram tta CMd pIng C”N*- U57 PONTIAC^BUPBRCTIIEP BTA- out of Uate. —------------ — dltlon. clean. Power brakea. attar-ing, auto. Iranamlaolon, —*—* er. IM caab. gt4-7M. 1960 CADILLAC ’tl Chary Club Coupa ’N Kdeel. Ilf- M EAMBLte AMERICAN, I tiBlih. radio and healer, ... nonv gat atver, (uU price HU. Aoauma paymanU at M M par week wWiMO MONET DOWN. CaU credit manager Mr. Cook al: KING AUTO SALES 1957 MERCURY IfoQtelatr. 4-door hardtop, very . jge. eoodlUoQ. Full piica oaly NM. SURPLUS MOTORS We Service All Ramblers COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS EXPERT RAMBLER MECHANIC We wUl ’’WARRANTY" lee your Rambler regardleti M Cm 14^* RAMBLERS bare a aaad ealeettin at aew s2.2rrLJa,-M"« «E RAMBLER OUT OP 1 «daar Tlelar wHMwalla. t Baatar. aad ptwirgHie inuwoaU !!!L.'T«WS5r* LLOYD'S Need a car? BE sPEaALres nt mrm^nemo PBOPLE m EANKEOPTCT. Ittt CRBVBOLBT kdow. giaa. Pay-ntenu to tuN yw budget. Call total PE a-ttn uNniBRSAL Ainb EXCHANOE CO.. IN S. Russ Johnson Offers These ONE-OWNER TRADES IM MERCdRT COLONY PARK t brakes, whlteweat. m awaer and a real ebarp earl M6 down. At. euma paymaata of ltl.ll par moni'- LLOYD'S neala-MereuiY-Camat deUer-EngUtb Pord UU CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR I engM. I ■netle Iran red~ hTteriiwI lltl dewn’aad ■ aumt paymaata at M.U pat met LLOYD'S ________reurr-cetnet PEfim It CREVROLET. k PE t-gggl. kELECnOH^ Ponllae-Cherya-Perde mantbU ta^u LUCET AVTO BALES - Special - 1959 PONTIAC powtr brakei and power •tearing. Thli.aoe bee sir eanimiop. big. Aal new (or a goad taT $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt, jGemens St. FE 3-7954 Tbit It a dameaalralar tad ear-eariat a new car warranty. ■AYE U.M IM TEMPEAT t-DOOR SEDAN Aulamalta irantmlMlan. radio, taaia^ Brand atw and tha only SAVE IM ONLY n.M IM CHEVY CORVAIR ’’M” ‘-mamlaiton. radio. 01 Urot. You can’t UN RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON Brand eptakhic new. Tta leal ana we have end Meed la tava ynu AnMa^lStad*® UN PONTIAC TENTUEA HARDTOP Power tlaaring. pewar brakea. Hat gvarymMgm^yjJd-bmr. M CATALINA 1-OOOR HARDTOP Powtr alaaitaB. _p«war brakat. anew wblU (In5h. We said mia ona new end hare kept tt N perfect ORLY ki.m IM PORTUC 1-DOOR BBDAN We told this ene MW and wa'U ONLY W.IM IM RAUBLBR 4-DOOR BBDAN It’i a blaek beauty wim g eyibidm’ •nflBe. itralgbl etlck end a raal’ IM earer. ^ IM PONTIAC 4-DOOIt BBDAN Si«!!i’SZ mtaifham trode-tai with all. brand IM PONTIAC 44300R SEDAN dramaHc?*^%ItawM!*'^li^ ^ tatter. Extra nlea. ^ I1.M IM PONTIAC STATION WAOON —-------- -edit, baatar. Thia ana tad yen Wierlie .r;j«iinr.j'r^x verv fmie moMy. SELECT USED CARS _______» bardtep Mf . Dedfi Star hai^ 9 S2^nr”:£s. » KRS^iarwtS?as RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler, M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 Superior Rambler UtT EtnCK t-OOOR HAkDTDP. RA-healer, power taring end er brnkea. sharp red end wbitf LLOYD'S Llneoln-Mereury-Cemet Melear-Enxnih ford IN g Sednaw gt. _____ _ PE i tin UiriONNETrLU;. PULL ^WBR. fully equipped, like new. N.tN. Big John’. Used Can tU Oak-" Aye PE 3-7M1. ItW PLYMOUTH tT{ r^ON W.^ ITER. AUTO. 3WRR BTEER-i ...atchtaig bitartarX^t .......... mileaee car at only tl.M. BIR-, MINOR AM CHRTkLER. PLT-I MOUTH. gU S. WOODWARD. Ml 7-lllt H pontiaS t pabsenokr bta-3sa wagtn 4 door. w«£ radio. LLOYD'S IM PLTNOOTN sHh:,- W Dllle Hwy. grt 17 pLTMOO’m fTfAttMiiKTi I. PE Mfgg. V IM RAMBLER STATION WAOON. RADIO. REATER. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. WHIT EWAU TIRES. ABBOLOTELT NO MON. .FIRST SHOWING IN ROCHESTER THE CORVETTE Sting Ray AMERICA’S ONLY TRUE SPORTS CAR SEE IT TODAY! CRISSMAN-^- Chevrolet Company Rochester OL 2-9721 .V, . ' ^ , ■ ' , ^ ■ I THE P(OT:IAC press. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1902 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs I\o Moi o at Sears SEARS (M':in:cK and a I Be Sfoart, BeHirift^-MoBdax and Erery Day! You Can Be Snw pf Extra Smringi at Seanl. | no plione orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* *exeept large items 9:45-9 p.m. Mon.—Thar*. Fri. mod Sat. Shop From 9:45 lo 5:30 TueMiax and Wednesday MONDAY ONLY! Men^s Imported Cotton broadcloth dress shirts Jleg. 12.27! Save 11.04 2ror3^ or $1.77 e«. Charge It Smooth Imtrons cotton im«' ported from Hong Kon^ Button enHi, mO Lynn medium iinmd collar with mrmanent etaye. In ipark* ling white. Neck eiiee 14Vh to 17. Sleeve length 32 to 35. Men^s Hooded Ski Parkas neg. \ $797 $13.99 ^ ^ 4 .tm.. Ottmek 3>oi. Daeroua polyetter fiberfin quilted to nylon. May be worn outside or under coot Drawstring bood, bettouk Choice of ^y, red or bine in aims samll to Men's Hercules Hooded Parkas •axr rvUa ie----------- --- S thru XL in chaiceaL Has in. ner sipper and batten front Man’s SptrUWMU-, Main Floor SpotO»gGoo4o,Fony Sl Boomornt Overshoes for Men and Boys! lO'in. aip arctic 4-bnckle boot 3’^p,; Chaim k MONDAY ONLY Sltoo Dept., Moio Floor Sale! 501 Filament Nylon Pile Carpets Realett Mil. oaay to clmn 501 nylon in *««• fonr han|piising colon. In 12-ft. . whltha. N^proof, noiKallergenie. Save $3.11 aq.ytL Monday! Floor Cooorimg,SoeoHd Floor MONDAY ONLY! Bndget’Priced FM Radio Cuts Interference to a Minimum mdan your fun boriaons with mallow FM Reg. at S24.99 mnsio polled in by 5 tnbea and reetiner! *n ^ 00 .Slim, tihi to fit amall space. Fully enclosed. Intwo4onognyormintgrecn.Sevo98.il! JMIe nad 7T Dapfc. Mela Floor Charge It MONDAY ONLY! ukaT'-' Solid Brass 7-Pc. Fireplp^Ensembles The beauty of bnsa ^cams in this en- Reg. $38.85 semble with 16-in. andirons, scuff ^ plate, bnaa-pktcd screen. Includes W brush, poker, shovel and stand. Save! Oh Regular $59.95 Outfit...,...33.95 Chargall EUeuieol Dope, Main Btuomeia MONDAY ONLY! Venetian Blinds Price Low For — . Budget Shoppers 'SS; 2r..4^ Charge It Reg. $2.89 to $3.69 23 to 36-inches wide, 64-inch lengths. A terrific buy because you’re getting flexible steel slaU at this low hrice. Positive action cord-lock. White. Hihry in Monday — save! MONDAY ONLY! No'lron .Waveline Chenille Bedspreads Flnffy viscose rayon tufting on Special cotton l^cl^ non4an^e bullion 'ifor^ Charge It Drapery aad Spread DopL, Main Floor fringe. Washable, viitnnlly lint free. PrMtieal, dnmble, beantifoL In aia’td. colon. Foil, twin. 2.,4“ k Sealed Beam Headlamps 1^. ^ Charge It Waatinghonse lamps. Buy a spare and be ready for any amergency. 6 and IZ^rolt cars. Small Sise..each 99c AiaoAeeoitorim, FonyB$mU . Gas Heaters with Powerfol Blower Wna $164.95 •112 NoMoneyDow. K,!S:.n:: Radianl.circulallng heat. Safety pilot, thermostat. 70D00 BTU. LOWEST PRICE . EVER! Appliane* Dtpl., Main BuaU Sale-Priced Iron Raflings ^ With AdjnsUble Pitch O 4dhot Regularly at S4.99I Post and Fittings Extra Cbargok Ordinary honsehold tools aro all yon need to install them. Pitch a«ljnsu to fit step angle. 6-Ft., Reg. $7.49 .... 5.27 Marquee FInt Columna, Reg. $7.95........... 5.77 Marquee Comer Columna, Reg. $12.95..........9.77 Building Materials, Pony SL Basotpent Homart Filters In Six Sizes Your Choice 371. CiMfgUt lOsSOsl”, ISxMir, 16i20sr, 20x20x1’’, 14x25x1”, 14x25x1”. Priced to Mve you mere Moa.I 29x25, 25x25x1” . . ea. 59e 39c Pillowcase Bordered Cottons 36” wide 33V Charge It Altracties dstijas ia gsy wasli. fait eolon. Fiac M square. Wide cheics. Sarel Yard Goods, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! On Sale Monday! Choose Zipper or Button Assortment charge it Colored button assortment for aU yonr Christmaa* sewing needs in sues for. dresses and playwear. White and color zipper assortment in lengths for playwear or dresses. Limit 12. NoUesM Dept.—Scars Main Uaar MONDAY ONLY Allstate 21-Month Nylon Safety Traction Tires 6.70x15 TubcType Black, Reg. $16.95 099 ^Plna. 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwnll........12.99* 8.00x14 TnMcM BlsckwuU . . « .. 15.99* ■ TWad daaipi gives yon fast stops, easy starts, skid protection. Strong full 4-ply nylon constmetion. •Pins tax Auto dee., Perry ^ Service Station Opens 9:45 ^«M. Factory-Freah ALLSTATE BATTERIES Guaranteed 30 Months INSTALLED IN YOCR CAR CHSvnOLBT CHEVnoLST FOSD PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH suick BUKK (amil) ' PONTIAC PONTIAC •ga.’S4 «l«.’41 •24-’U ’g4.'S5 ’S<-’4l •2g-’SS ’54.’4t '5S.’t4 ’SI.’4t ••g.’l4 ’55-’41 •’49.’5t *54-'ia *S4-*SS ’S4-’4t *I4.’5S ’•4.'41 ’S4.’Si ’S*.’4t ’54-’4l •S4-’SS ’S4.’«h OUTBIGHT SAUS PRICE PRICE WITH trade 11.95 11.95 15.91 11.45 19.95 15.95 15.95 1S.U 19.95 15.45 11.95 15.95 19.95 15.H 15.95 15.95 It.45 19.95 15.95 15.95 19.95 15.95 15.95 9.97 15.97 9.97 9.97 15.97 9.97 15.97 9.97 14.97 9.97 15.97 9.97 14.97 9.97 U.97 9.97 9.97 15.97 9.97 15.97 14.97 9.97 IJ.97 45.97 a' 59-piece Socket Sets with Torque Wrench 39^ Your Choice: Swivel Rocker or Recliner RegulaHy 169.96! MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Pkyment Plan \k-in. drive: 10 ucketa 7A6-L-in. %-in. drivei 7 laeketa %-%-in. %-ln. drive: 6 socketa 7/S2-7/16dn. Attack-menu incinded in each drive. 5 open end wrenchw; 8-pc. midget wreneh aet Save! Craftaman quality. Ante Croeper, Rag. $8.98........ 5.99 9Q88 Resell Regularly at $59.95! Easy-care plastic cover NO MONEY DOWN un Seara Easy Puynwnl Plan Chooae b pillow backed twivel (swivels fiiH 36(r) meker with plastic cover and kUn-dried hardwood frame or a king aiM plumply podded recliner that wlinsU for ftill reclining, TV viewing, lounging. Choice of 3 color*. FnnUtnro DopL, Second Floor A TPh MnrdnmnDepLfMnlnMtmt. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” oJuAlviJ North Sagiraw St. , Phone FE 5-4171 L ■ I: The Weather V.a. Wtatttr Barna FmcMr MmUy ckmiy, light rabi (Datalli Ml ruf* t) THE PRESS ■" 'HOW VOL. 120 NQ. 231 PONTIAC. MICHJ^AN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3, lOiiJ -32 PAGES on^l UF *Helps Everybody* The Pontiac Area United Fund _ Drive is everybody’s business because it hplps everybody. ♦ ★ ■ * That’s the beiief of Andy Wii-son, president of the CMC Trucjt and Coach Local 994, UAW-GO. Here is his statement on why citizens should support the 1962 drive: “The Pontiac Area United Fond and. the 94 agencies which are supported by voluntary gifts are beneficial to all the lie«|de of the Pontiac area. “These agencies inciude health, welfare and recreation. They afso give services to families at a time of need. aTES RED CROSS "To elaborate on some of the services render, I would cite the Red Cross and its blood bank, the Visiting Nurses Association and its care for the sick. Family Service of Oakland and its marital counseling. “Last, but not least, I would mention the agencies Rut give services to our youth, the B o y Scouts, Boys’ Club, YMCA, YWCA, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girts and the Big Brothers. “Our small investments in these youths pay dividends in the future. ♦ * ♦ 'Since we have b^ associated with the United Fund, we know that olir civic leaders, professional people, businessmen, workers and housewives have given much of their time for this worthy cause, * ♦ ★ We urge, all to give their fair share. Remember: The United Fund is for the people.” MSUODorm Nixon's Aide Sues CeremonySet I Dems for $2 Million Pryale House Ground Breaking Tuesday LOS ANGELES (iPI—Richard M. Nixon’s campaign manager charges in a $2-million damage suit that Democrats are “furiously peddling smears’’ in an effort Ground - breaking ceremonies jq alienate Nixon from Negro and Jewish voters, for its newest student dormitory j -pjjjg charge, emphatically denied by Democratic will be held at 11:15 a m. Tues-U ^ series of legal actions that day at Michigan state University' jj i i Oakland ihave suddenly made the w * ♦ 'courtroom an important The dorm wUl hold 96 students, battleground in California’s with^ne wing'for men students and another for coeds, according to Norm Prady, MSUO publications editbr. It will be named Pryale House after Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pryale of 26 Barbour Lane, Bloomfield Hills, who have donated $450,606 to MSUO. Of this, $345^000 will go toward construction of the dorm, including furnishings, Prady said. FOLLOWS PRESENT MODEL The rest will be used for a nuclear physics teaching and research project and for a highspeed digital computer. The new Pryale House will follow the model of the two existing student residences — Anibal House for women and Fitzgerald House for men. Completion of the new housing unit is scheduled for next’ summer, with occupancy to begin in September. Holder of the general contract for the dorm is Frank Rewold and Son, of Rochester, ★ ★ ★ The Sept. 10 gift of $450,000 byj the Pryale Foundation was t h e third largest ever to be received by MSUO. turbulent gubernatorial campaign. H. R. Haldeman. campaign manager of the Nixon-for-Gover-nor Committee, charged in a Superior Court damage action filed Friday that “one piece of Demo-* cratic literature implied falsely that the former vice president was anti-Semitic” and anot falsely impugned his honesty. Democratic campaign officials denied they had anything to do with the political leaflets named by Holdeihan. Haldeman's suit is one of five legal actions that have been brought in the last month of the campaign. The. Democratic State Central Committee has obtained three different restraining orders prohibiting further distribution of campaign material attributed to the Republicans. The anti-Nixon leaflets cited in (Continue on Page 2, Col. 4i Blast Kills 5 in Cuba MIAMI (UPI) - A steam loco-moUve expIoded today in Cuba's Las Villas Province, killing five persons. Six Teachers Die 05 Truck Crushes Car (Picture on Page 2) CLEVELAND, Ohio UP)-The death of six Akron school teachers whose car was virtually flattened in a collision with a big truck was called a tragic loss today by Martin Elssex, superintendent of Akron schools. Five of the women killed in the grinding crash on the Willow Freeway south of Cleveland taught at David Hill Elementary School. They had attended ses-of the North Eastern Ohio Teachers Association here.' The victims were identified as Mrs. Lois C. Lewis, 41; Mrs. Mildred Whited, 62; Mrs. Catherine Williamson, 52; Mr.s. C. Edith Miller, 67; Mrs. Julia Ann Johnson, 57; and Mrs. Frances T. Slocum, 57, owner of the car. Mrs. Johnson taught at Vor£s Elementary School. NEARLY FIFTH OF STAFF The tragedy wiped out- nearly one-fifth of the teaching staff of 27 at David Hill. Except for Mrs. Slocum, who was in .her second year of teaching, all were veterans. Mrs. Johnson had taught for 33 years, Mrs. Whited 24 years. -Ouyahoia Heights Police Chief Frank Bartczak said the track crossed a 34-foot dividing strip on the freeway hab a mile north of Ohio 17, brush^ two other cars, then rammed the car carrying the teachers. Justin J. Gedraites, 35, of Cleveland, driver of the truck, suffered head Injuries, but his condition was reported as good. Benson Blasts WASHINGTON (AP)-Eira Taft Benson says he had increasing doubts during the waning years of the Eisenhower administration about Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s “ability to provide wise leadership for the nation.” * * ♦ Benson told of his misgivings-and added that many other Republicans apparently shared ' —in a book publish^ Friday, four days before voters rule on Nixon’s bid to become governor of California. , Nixon, Republican presidential candidate in 1960, is running against Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown. In Los Angeles, a spokesman for the former vice president said no one in the Nixon campaign camp had read Benson’s book. But he said Benson has endorsed Nixon JFK Eyes Speedy Action Red Cross Aid Depended On in Arrangements Expect 10-Day Delay to Get Russ Vessels to Pick Up Missiles WASHINGTON (J>) — President Kennedy was reported ready today to enter into special international inspection arrangements to clear ships through the U.S. naval bloQkade, and thus appa^ ently speed removal of Soviet missiles from Cuba. An agreement — which U N. sources reported to be near — to have the International Red Cross inspect Cuba-bound ships could clear away a roadblock and hasten arrival of Soviet ships to pick ) the missiles and haul them »nC Internqfional Group Wilting to Helor^uri Missile Pullout SidelineAntics for Grid Battle GENEVA oP^-The International!three'interest^ parties give theiriout as promised by F’remier ed Cross Committee (ICRC) agreement.” ; Khrushchev. But this idea appar-j formally declared its willingnessjently was dropped.' Th«"‘ 'las been .seeking Red A spokesman for Thant said , mg of Soviet ^ rockets and bases approval of a Soviet plan I secretary general had hCen | to let the international mercy i informed that it would take group inspect Cuba-bound Soviet' shout 10 days for Soviet ships bloc ships for arms. 1 to arrive in Cuba to pick up the . . . dismantled missiles and ship The United States and the Soviet Union were reported near agreement on the plan, j The United States has said it which is aimed at lifting the |sf>H insists on international in-U.S. Naval arms blockade of ispection to make sure the mis-Cuba. |siles have been pulled out. This i would seem to require on-the-President Kennedy said m a gpot checks, since that iS the only broadcast Friday mghl that tbe|^.ertain method. Red Cross would be an appro-; ^ priate agency for the task under which inspectors rei»rtedly would S. circles here appeared con-be stationed on ships chartered by the Red Cross or the U N, DROP OTHER IDEA' Kennedy told the nation in a brisk two-minute television and radio broadcast Friday night that aeriaf photographs made Thursday show that the Russians were tearing down their missile bases in Cuba. But the President declared the tight U.S. sea and air sur-veilaace of Cuba would be maintained until satisfactory international inspection procedures are substituted or until “the threat to peace posed by these offensive weapons is gone.” At the same time, he indicated the United States was ready to consider various means of inspection. This suggested a broadening, as to means, of the requirement he had laid down for U.N. inspection i verfication. * While the quarantine remains in effect,” the President said, we are hopeful that adequate procedures can be developed for international inspection of Cuba-bound cargoes., 'hie International in the California gubernatorial Committee of the Red Cross, in our view, would be an appropriate agent in this matter.” 10-DAY WAIT In New York, a U.N. spokesman said the Russians would have to send ships to Cuba to haul the missiles away. He estimated it race. Two weeks ago, the spokesman said, the, former Cabinet officer wrote Mrs. William Langston Bents of Balboa, Calif., saying: I have a high regard for Vice President Nixon and believe he would make a good governor. Were I a citizen of California he would certainly have my support.” Benson is now in New Zealand. DEVOTES CHAPTER Benson, who served as secretary of agriculture under former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, devoted a chapter to Nixon in his (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) on Cuba, if all parties agree. * * * V. A spokesman told newsmen the all-Swiss humanitarian organization is sending its former president, Paul Ruegger, to New York to meet with U.N. Acting Secretary General U Thant. Ruegger, 65-year-old former Swiss minister in Roem, will leave here early next wefek. The spokesman declined to elaborate, sffying only that the task expected of the ICRC goes far beyond the traditional humanitarian activities of this institution.” “But in the superior interest of peace and of the populations effected ^y the blockade the committee is willing to lend its good offices to the United Nations, on the express condition t|iat all The United States also had considered the possibility of asking the Red Cross to check Soviet ships leaving Cuba to make sure the missiles were being shipped Chinese Continue Gains as U.5. Weapons Arrive NEW DELHI (iPt—fjhinese forces continued to advance near Demchok at the southern end of the Ladakh battlefield, inforced sources reported today, as th^£st,_ planeloads of American weapons arrived"to"BoIister the hard-pressed Indian army. \ U.S. Ambassador John K. Galbraith warned Indians not to expect magic results from American weapons before the first two U.S. C135 transports landed at Calcatta with^ - automatic rifles, mortars gj g daily briefing said he and antipersonnel m i n .e s had nothing to report. The new U.S. weapons were sent immediately toward camps just behind the front in the northeastern sector where Indian troops have been driven back in the mountains protecting the Assam plains. STEADY STREAM fident, however, that an over-all solution to the crisis would be reach^. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson told newsmen after conferring again with Thant that the United States was making progress in negotiations with (he Soviet Union to resolve the crisis. Latin American diplomats who talked with Than! also said there was ground for optimism that solution would be reached. Western diplomats said they were heartened over the fact that low-flying U.S. planes were able to photograph the missile sites with no apparent resistence. This indicated that Castro was tacitly agreeing to a form of inspection. Just One Big Pll from Germany. His words were emphasized by the reports of the continued Chinese advance around Demchok. The Chinese, by their latest reported advances, virtually completed the occupation of all the disputed territory in Ladakh. The Chinese took the village, of Demchok about a week ago. (Continued on Page 2, Gtol. 1) j The defense ministry spqkes- Mikoyan Gets Big Welcome ^rom Castro \ KEY } let \pe|i liko^n KEY WEST, Fla. (API-Soviet \peputy Premier Anastas Miko^n will “commence conversations on International tensions” \with Cuban Prime Minister \ Fidel Castro this morning, Havana radio said. HAVANA (APi—A warm bear hug from Fidw Castro welcomed Soviet Deputy \Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan to Havana Friday at the start of his\ fence-mending mission in the wal« of the Soviet A steady stream of U.S: jet transports, arriving one every three hours, will continue the arms buildup. Heavier equipment, such as tanks, is expected by ship.decision to pull its rkissiles out of 1 a few weeks. Get Too Far Away The remainder of the-weekend will be dampened by occasional periods of light showers, says the weatherman. ♦ A * Little change in temperature is expected through tomorrow. The mercury will dip to a low of 37 tonight and climb to a high of 45 tomorow. A chance of a few snow flur-rleo or showers, variahle chradi-ness and colder temperatures are predicted for Monday. Today’s east to northeast winds gt .8 to IS miles per hour wiU shift to northeast to north Sunday. * ★ * lYie lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. today was 40. At 1 p.m. the temperature read 42. ROLUCKING ROMNEY - A hoarse George W. Romney took tO a microphone in Keego Harbor this' morning to bolster his fading voice. He drew loud laughter froni a crowd of about SO persons when be suggested jokingly that one way to solve the Cuban problem wwild be for Joseph Pi Kennedy to buy it. Next to Romney is Miss Pam’Bomsta of 162 Koslin St.,i Pontiac. 'Cuba. Russia’s chief troubleshooter and the Cuban prime tninister drove off from the airpbrt\ogeth-ef in a black U.S.-made CadiMac and reportedly go^ right dov^ to a discussion of the discrepancies that Castro .said had arisen berl tween his government and i(si friends in the Kremlin. Neither man made any state- j iiient to newsmen, but they talked together fur more than fiye minutes at the foot of the : airliner steps in full view of the welcoming party. ■ Mikoyan’s visit is seen as a strong Soviet bid to reassure Castro of Communist gbpport despjte Premier Khrushchev’s decision to withdraw the Soviet missiles. * ★ A Before leaving New York. Mikoyan endorsed Castro's five de-i mands against the United States, I including the evacuation of the I Guantanamo Naval Base, as conditions for a Cuban settlement. But New York sources expected Mikoyan to pfess Castro'to admit international inspectors to ex-1 amine the njissile sites, in ac j cordance with Khrushchev’a i agreement with Kennedy. ! Before Mikoyan’s arrival Cas-' tro warned the (fuban people to, refrain from passing any rashi judgments on 4he fecent events in the Caribbean. I OoOooh. That Hurt Will He Catch It? Looks Like a Touchdow PMUac rr*M niaU. CLOSE ONE-jThe tension of a close game yesterday between Bloomfield Hills and W. Bloomfield is evident in the face of W. Bloomfield cheerleader Sue Simpson of 3634 Erie. Drive. The teams played ta a 19-19 tie. 16848376 TWO THE rONTIACTRESS. SATURDAY. XOVEMBKlt 8. Yemen Forces Get Set to Battle Saudi Arabia DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Rs-volutibhanrTYemen^ m land, sea and air forces against Saudi Arabia today. The Egypt-backed republican government talked grimly of a showdown with its monarchist neighbor. ♦ w * San'a radio in Yemen’s remote capital quoted leaders of the 36-day-old revolutionary regime in stormy challenges to Saudi Arabian King Saud and Jordanian King Heussein, warning the former of imminent attack if royalist military forays from across the Arabian border continue. CLAIMS INVASION Yemeni Vice Premier and Foreign Minister Abdul Rahman al-Baydany charged that ^,000 Arabian and Jordanian troops had tried to invade Yemen in the last two days. His regime was acting now only in self defense, he said. Saud and pioned the d HuUin ha cause of the have cham-dethroned In Drain Commission Race .1 Verbal Fireworks Boom Campaign * fireworks are popping in- the contest for county drain commissioner as election day approaches^ ♦ ♦ * - Roy J. Russell, the Democratic candidate, today claimed his incumbent opponent, Daniel W. Barry, was “unfit for re-eiecUon’ because he “openly flouts state authority and takes campaign contributions from contractors. ’ Barry retorted that Russell ‘^isn't worthy of consideration by any discerning voter” and JFK Ready for Ship Talks (Continued From Page One) would take about 10 days for the vessels to steam to the Caribbean island. ★ .w ♦' U.S. and Soviet officials were reported to be near an agreement at the United Nations on a plan permit the International Red Cro^ to inspect Cuba-bound ships. However, the President spoke of the need for international in-speetlea in a broader context. He. emphasized that the chief U.S. concern was verification of removal of all offensive weapons from Cuban territory. ♦ ♦ ♦ The other major inspection problem, that of verifying the dismantling of J>aaea a^j»ther-A>-“"Vigr dffiSiive weapons in Cuba, is assumed here to be a major topic of the Havana discussions between Castro and Anastas I. Mi-koyan, the Soviet Union’s first deputy premier. it * * It was believed Mikoyan would seek to persuade Castro to accept international verification. * * * ^ 1110 President did not go into detail on any of those problems Friday night. campaiga funds only showed the Democrat’s “political iaept-ness.” ' Russell accused Barry of ignoring an order from state Auditor General Blilie S. Famum to reimburse the county 12,727 for allegedly excessive charges to the county for mileage and meal expenses. NO CRIMINAL VIOLATION’ Barry answered that the auditor general’s report “does not question my personal Honesty or integrity, nor does the report claim any criminal violatim by me.” He was told by legal counsel that he was entitled to reimbursement for expenses incurred in the discharge of his official duties, Barry added. Barry said Russell, a member of a BlrmlngJfam en^neering firm and operator of the secretary of state’s Birmingham branch; considered the drain commissioner’s job a parttime one and Uiis made him unworthy of consideration for the position. Yemeni king. Imam Mohammed al-Badr, providing him with military support in his campaign to topple the revolutionaiy regime. The royalists claim victories in northern Yemen. ★ * ★ Baydany said the government armies had started marching to the north and the navy whs sailing northward.in the Red Sea from the modern port of Hodeida. The Yemeni air Jorce—believed including Soviet-built fighters prtK vided by the United Arab Republic—was ready, Baydany said, set up a “flaming air belt” along the frontier. SALLAL READY Revolutionary Prime Minister Abdullah Sallal, leader of the September coup d’etat against the king, said his armed forces were ready “to teach^ the aggressors unforgettably lesson.” His statements were delayed by Cairo radio. I * ♦ * The Yemen buildup brought the danger of a large-scale confrontation in batm between the great antagonistic forces the Arab world, the monarchists led by Saud and Hussein, and the republicans who look to Egypt’: President Nasser for guidance and material support. Nasser has reportedly supplied as many as 1,000 men, plus arms, air and naval units to bolster Sal-lal’s regime. Sallal, for his part, has stated publicly his desire eventually to merge with Egypt in an expanded United Arab Republic. SAY 3,000 KILLED San’a radio said.3,000 royalist warriors >ere killed in their reported Invasion. Earlier Baydany lad said the invasion force comprised 1,000 men and that 500 were killed. A broadcast said the in-vasion was repulsed near Al-Hardh, five miles from the Saudi frontier. Russell’s mention of campaign contributions refered to some $2, 000 donated by contractors working on county drain projects to Barry’s primary election campaign, as evidenced by the campaign election expense voucher filed witjylieiMunfy-elerlrtfyBSr- “There Is nothing unethical in contributing to a candidate’s campaign,” Barry said. “Both parties are trying to get citizens to take an active interest in the party or candidates of their choice.” CITES JEALOUSY Barry added, “'the only thing bothering Russell is that he didn't receive the contributions.” Russell said, “I strongly believe that it’s unethical.” The Weather Full U,8. WeaUier Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy and not much dhange in temperature today, tonight and Sunday with occasional periods of light rain. High today 47. Low tonight 37. High Sunday 45. East to northeast winds at eight to IS miles today and tonight and northeast to north Sunday. Olnict)OR: t tehpcr*tur< preMdUif I (.a i.r WUkI TtlPcKjr I p.m.l Eut a w p m. Bandar at l.lB a.m. Soturdar M 10 ;M p.m. ■ Bundar at 1:11 p.m. Da«at«w« Traipai rndart Tamparatara Ckart Alpana M >7 Daa Motnaa « Bailnaw 51 - - _ . - DHrolt 40 HlBtaaal tamparature Loaaat tampamura .W*aaU>ai* STam. .! Muakegon Paltaton Tra*araa*'< Soatan Brownsvllli Buffalo 8‘n'jraU 39 30 I^Ibv 49 37 Uemp 39 30 Omaha 48 30 Phoantx 83 56 Pittsburgh - “■ * ofaUan,-offi0er- and- tnfticlcadS of equipment were captured. Conflicting claims from the two camps and ^ large casualty figures could hot be independently confirmed. To Appeal to JFK for Clemency NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain ll forecast for tonight for the Atlantic coast from southern Maine to the Carolinas and in the Tennessee Valley, pitt snow flurries in the upper Lakes and rain mixed with snow in the north, and central ApMlft:_ JO. Chians, Ohio Valley, upper > Mississippi VaUey and nvtl^n er Plains. It will be cooler in the East and slightly waiter In the southern Plains and central Rockies. DUBUQUE, Iowa (UPI) -An appeal to President Kennedy for clemency is the only thing that stands between an ex-convict from Michigan and a date with the gallows Jan. 15. * ★ w Victor Harry Feguer, 27, of St. Johns, Pch., was sentenced yesterday to death by hanging for the kidnap-slaying of a prominent Dubuque physician in I960. Federal Judge Henry 'N. Graven set the execution date a little more than two weeks after the U.S. Supreme Court denied Feguer’s appeal lor a hearing. Feguer’s court-appointed at tomeys, Fredrick White and Al Kildee. immediately announced they had applied to President Kennedy for clemency because of Feguer’s mental condition. If the appeal fails, Feguer will be execut^ at the, {owa State Penitentiary at Fort Madison. * * ♦ Feguer was convicted March 13, 1961, on a federal kidnaping charge in the abduction and slaying of Dr. Edward Bartels. The physician was lured from his home July 11, 1960, on the pretext that his services were needed to treat an ailing woman. The body of the 34-year-old doctor was found 10 days later in a remote wooded area near East Dubuque, 111. The discovery of his body came the day after Feguer was arrested Birmingham, Ala., while posing as Bartels and attempting to sell the doctor’s car. w ♦ ♦ Feguer has been held in the federal prison at Levenworf Kan.', since his conviction by “ District Court Jury at Waterloo. Judge Graven is now retired but he set the date since he presided over Feguer’s trial. DEATH SCENE-Six Akron, Ohio, schoolteachers died in this nearly flattened car after a collision with the truck on the Willow Freeway (US. 21) south of Cleveland yesterday. They haid been attending sessions of the North Eastern Ohio Teachers Association in Cleveland. (See story on Pag? 1). Court Limits Detroit Group Rians Vote Patrol by a court injunction, to challenge suspected fraudulent votes Tuesday’s election. Democratic State Chair man John J. (Collins hailed the injunction, meanwhile, as “guaranteeing that no qualified voter need have, any. fear about going to the polls aM voting next Tuesday.” Circoit Judge Joseph A. Sullivan yesterday enjoi^ George J. Abrams, chief investigator for both the New York Honest Ballot Association jynLJhe troit Committee for Honest lotions, to “absolutely desisTand refrain from engaging in any acts to intimidate, coerce or frustrate'’Michigan voters. At the saine time. Judge Sullivan ordered Abrams to quit circulating in the name of the Detroit committee a letter which the court held" to be “misleading” and said could result indirectly “in dis^ franchisement fere'vHthout fault or negligence on their part.” . OVER 20,000 RETURNED Harold Mountain, attorney for Abrams, said the committee had plana to mail any additional letters, and told Judge Sullivan that 'substantially in excess of 20,000’ out of 160,000 mailed had been returned as undeliverable. letter has been returned a n d and marked ‘deceased,’ the committee would have a right to challenge. “The same is true of letters nailed to addresses where have been no buildings for the last six years.” AGREES WITH CQLUNS Judge Sullivan, in effect, adopted Collins’ view “that the out-of-state group called Honest Ballot Association is trying to intimidate certain voters in Detroit and WayneCounty.” Sullivan held the Abrams-drafted letters were “misleading” in purporting to quote Michigan election law, while including only partial quotations ahd specifically omitting provisions under which persons who have moved in the last two years or 36 days still may vote in their old precincts. Judge Sullivan also said that ‘by4ndicrection this results in disfranchisement of qualified electors without faulLnc-nagligeneri ^-lelrpiFt:^ Abrams filed notice . of intent to sue Collins for $1 million for alleged libel ^nd defamation of character. postmen included: “Deceased, not known, not at, no such address, or no such street.” He disclosed the Committee for Honest Elections wa? training and ilanned to have challengers on hand Tuesday to question the right to vote of anyone whose letter had been returned. Theodore Sachs, one of CoUins’ attorneys, construed Judge Sullivan’s injunction as prohibiting the challenging of a voter merely be cause his letter ha*d been returned. Mountain agreed with this view, but added: “In many cases we have additional facts. Obviously where a U.S. Sergeant Killed by Reds Helicopter Crewman Shot Near Saigon The Day in Bloomfield Hills School Board Confab on Prayer Policy Slated SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) U.S. Army sergeant flying as a crewman on an escort helicopter was hit by Communist fire today and died before reaching Saigon. The sergeant, whose name was ot released, was aboard one of five IhS. Army turbine powered H^-IA’ escort helicopters. Armed with rockets and machine guns, these helicopters are used to protect lightly armed troop)ntii)ued From Page One) book “CrM Flre: The Eight Yearn With Eisenhower.” He also aimed criticism at other Washington contemporaries. Republican colleagues and Democrats alike. Benson criticized Nixon’s 1981 campaign for the presidency, the former vice president’s role in settling the 1999 steel strike "Imi his “wavering on the farm Benson said Nixon “began fighting for the principle too late” in the 1960 campaign. He said Nixon had developed the ability “of straddllnglksues, carrying water on both shoulders.” Ask Payment of Fees for Wafer Plans request from Waterford Township’s consulting engineers for early payment of fees for water system planning work will be reviewed Monday by the township board. ★ ★ ♦ Johnson and Aijderson Inc. 2360 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Township, has asked for $31,000 for work already completed. A contract between the township and engineering firm, which specifies payment after bonds are sold, would have to be amended to honor the request. in other business the board will consider a request from residents in Lake Angelns Golf-view subdivision that a private road, leading into the area be closed. 'The board will also take action m a recommended plumbing code amendment dealing with shower pans. Also slated fOr board attention „ a proposed five-lot plat of Watkins Hills No. 5 subdivision. announced yesterday. A grant of $1,377,171 for the $l.9-miIlion Dequindre-Intercep-tor Sewer was approved by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare under the new act, Barry said. 'This is in addition to an earlier federal ^t $1.4 million toward ih?’proJ«rt “*Mer the federal government’s water pollution The second grant just approved by the new department is for $^,410 toward the Red Run Drain enclosure. It will raise the federal govemtnent’s participation in this project’s cost to $683,525. In both instances, the federal government is now bearing 50 per cent of the total cost for both projects, Barry said. This is to the financial relief of the If mnaicipallties involved. Communities to benefit from the drainage projects are Birmingham. Berkley, Beverly Hills, Clawson, Femdale, Hazel Park. Huntington Woods, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant ‘ Ridgq. Royal Oak, Royal Oak lown^p, Southfield and Troy. Utjda will also get a $171,6(j0 grant for a new sewage treatment plant. A total of 65 sewage treatment projects, 16 of them in Michigan, will be constructed under the Public Works Acceler- -atton Act. “THE BAREFOOT VISCOUNT’ - ’ITiia is official birthday photograph of Viscount Lindley, son of Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon, at 1-year-old today. The baby Is pictured in his home in Kensington Palace in baggy pants a^ bare feet, clinging to a series of open shelves. His father, Anthony Armstrpng Jones, the former society photographer, took the picture. , V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER a 1962 RO St. Mary Plays SUhomasSunday The Northwest Parochial League’s co-champion and reprsf sentative in the divisknal play^ o!fs, Royal Oak St Blary, win play at S:30 p.m. Sunday on Mac-Kenzie Field in Dehoit against a strong Ann Arbrar “ The -wlnner will earn the right to play the following Sunday for the 2nd Division title against the Femdale St. James-Detroit St. Philip winner. Under Majer Carl Welb, ROSM won fear sti^aigfct games this year after tying its ftrst and losing ther^second game of the scaasn. The Irish wiU tangle with an Ana Arbor team that has won seven straight games and featoes a strong running gnme. Another member of the Northwest Parochial League, Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes, will meet Detroit St. Rita at 2:30 p.m. Sunday on the Waterford Township field in a non-league game. WOLL is 4-3 for the season and St. RiU 3-4. The Missionary Alliance Churdi, M-59 at North Cass Lake Road, WiU hold evangelistic meetings Wednesday through "ov. 18 at 7:30 each evening. WWW Preaching at the revival wi be Rev. Merle Fuller of Scottsdale, Ariz. Under his direction Christian Life Crusades conducts a daily radio broadcast caUed “Abundant Living.” currently traveling Williamt Lake Qhurch of the Nozarene 2840 Airport Rood Paul Colemon Minhlrr 10 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM. WORSHIP HOUR United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Codilloc TkMtbm It. AMaek, Fm$ur Amtny Umlitmmu, Y—OfaecMr MomhgWonMp......lOMAIA SoiMtoyScIwol...11.20 AM YourtiMMNngt....&4SPM Ev«iin« WonMp...7.00PM WtdnMdoy Proytr.7K»PM AUBURN HEIGHTS 345^ Rrifflory Street F. Fn.FafaMr,FaMr VaOAM-SwMiaySctwol I liOO AM—MofWng Wonhip *Wth and AnncM* DRAYTON Dfqytun Hulm, MIcMnan— W.h Ttmmimnjr., Fame MtnSdaol........ MS AM Morning WonMp...tliOOAM YevHiGrowp*.. *.» PM Ev«iingWanWp....7J0 PM Wwlnnday Pr^ Md 7.30 PM Revival Starts Wednesday at Alliance and many mission fields nroimd the world, Pastor Geerge Because of a deep interest and concern for servicemen, Evangelist Fuller became founder arid head of the widely known “Ship ^y Service Center” located in Geneva, N.Y. where over 150,000 sailor hoys were reached. ★ ★ ♦ He is also the founder and former director of Highland Lake Bible Conference in the CatskiU itains and former director of Harmony Heart Camp for boys and girls located in Scranton, Pa. George Crawford wiU be song leader for the special meetings. Central Methodist Names Services Services and Church School of Central Methodist Church are now being held at 9:15 and 10i45 a.m. in the new church edifice located at 3882 Highland Road, west of Elizabeth Lake Road. On Sunday, Rev. Harold H. Johnson will preach at both services. ' * * * His sermon topic will be “Christ and Crisis.” Robert Stoner will sing “Whither Shall I Go From Thy Spirit” by Mac-Oermid. * * * For the 10:45 a.m. service the Chancel Choir wiU sing “My Shepherd Will Supply My Need,’* arranged by Thomson. The School of Missions wiU hold a Pot Luck Dinner Meeting in the new Fellowship Hall at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Percy Vreeland, Flint district chairman of lay activities, assisted by his wife will be in charge of the pro- They will show color pictures and tell of the work of their son, Richard, who is serving the Methoj^ist Hospital in Lai India as a certified pubUc accountant. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH , fVANGEllCAl UNITED BRETHREN Ml. Clement at Fealberstone 9:45 AJ\A.—Church School il;00 AM. Worship Seivica no HAVE IS TO OWE" 1. S. SCHfIfEllE, Minliter_____________________FF8-1744 FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Rev. George Jelfrey, Wnt Vo. SoHirdoy Sermon. "The Meinge of the Crou" Sunday School 10 AM - Worship 11 A M. "Necessity of the Love Feast ond Communion" Evening Service 7 PM»"The Price Hos Been Poid" ReV. LeRoy Shafer, Podor Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD............ Sunday School..............10 A.M. JHtP SERVICE......... 1IA.M. EVENING SERVICE............7i30 P.M. 3rd In'o Series of 12 ;hrist'S boyhood IN BAPTISM" Lillyman, Music Director FIRST UNITED, Missionary church 149E. Blvd. \ FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM\k. BURGESS DV. 11 al m Sundoy School 11 A.M. Anendonce lost Sunday 339 ' WORSHIP.,.,... 11:00 AM. "Freedom In The Spire" WORSHIP....... 7:30 P.M. "Sold Out" PINE HELL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - The Pine HIO Congregational Church is dwwn as it ftaiished. The construction of the first unit wUl begin soon, drive is scheduled fbr tomorrow through Nov. 11. Assisting AWis Sara wiU be Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Marshall. Mrs. Don Hulbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. MarahaU. The church t 7-acre site on Middlebelt Road near Long Lain Hoad. The is by Harold Fischer Associates of Detroit, Mendiers are in Pine Lake Eleroentary School on West Long Lake road. I building of Royal Arch Asso. to Meet HI Temple The Oakland Cointy Royal Arch Association win hM its amual dmrdi service at 3 p.m. Sunday, in the Masonic Temple, RoyU Oak. ^ The association is comprised of-chapters from Pontiac, Milford, Birmingham, Rochestef, FemcUlc and Royal Oak. More than 200 Masons and their friends attended last year, Marvin Ladd said. * * ♦ Rev. Edgar Lucas of St PhiUp’s Episcopal Church. Rochester iriil conduct the service. He is a mem> her of the Highland Park Chapter No. 100. ♦ ♦ * Coffee wUl be served during the social hour which foUows. Proposed Plan for Pine Hill Congregational Church The building of the proposed chapel of the Pine HiU Congregational Church on Middlebelt Road represents the first step in a church building program. 'Ihe complete structure will be in the shape of a hollow square with an open court in the center. On two sides of the square will be large bright church FChorf .toomsL and a fellowship room. The other two sides will contain the sanctuary and office facilities. The main entrance will be through the base of a free standing tower. On a lower level will be a large multi-purpose room with kitchen and dining facilities. The folding walls provide The upper level will provide a chapel- seating about IM people, The whole structure will be of white brick. The large window at the front will be of clear or light pastel carved glass. It will nst a background of tall trees on its 7-acre site. ★ * * The general design building Is contemporary. At the same time it retains a feeling oi Colonial architecture symbolizing the Pilgrim heritage out of which Congregational churches originated. EXAMINE REUCS - Tom Mehlberg of 4128 Normanwood, Orchard Lake (left) and Mike Hough of 6847 Alden Drive, Union Lake try on shepherd robes that Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard purchased in Damascus, Syria, last summer. The robes will be pre- To View holy Land PmUm Pr«M PliuU sented to Orchard Lake (Community Church, Presbyterian. The boys are examining a drinking jug still in use throughout the Middle East. Mrs. Auchard tells the boys the background of the many relics. Auchards Sharing Experience Members and friends of Orchard ake (immunity Church Presbyterian are invited to “Visit the Holy Land With the Auchards' some night next week. They will also speak of their observances concerning the mission of the church in the modern These programs are planned..hy the stewardship conunittee under the direction of William T. Irons. Assisting are Donald H. Brunson, Burnley, J. Dean Gsrrett, W. Richard McNary, John H. Miller, Fritz Radford, Gene Rieg-ler, Wendell Strait, Charles Un- Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard in charge of the Orchard Lake pastorate, will show pictures taken in Italy, Greece, Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan and Israel, and describe experiences abroad gpch night Monday behaun and Harold L. Welch, through Friday. On display will be shepherd robes, fragments of pottery from the Shechem dig of the Drew — McCormich Archeological Expedi-which date^,.from Iron A^^^ Pastor Auchard will preach tomorrow morning on “Between the Devil and the Sea.” The (Chancel Choir will sing “The Prayer of St. Francis” by Morgan at 9 a.m. The Chapel Choir will present This is the period following the “P r a y e r of Thanksgiving” by reign of Solomon and preceding Kremser at-11 a.m. the fall of the Kingdom of Israel Young people of Senior High between 900 and 700 B.C., Pastor!Fellowship meet as usual at 6 Auchard said. An ancient Palestinian lamp uncovered near Hebron is about 2,000 years old. / CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lok* Rds. Sunday School_____9.30 A.M. forAII Agot NURSERY PROVIDED AT 11 A M. Waxmr £. Furnon, Fai)m '' p.m. The group will provide n sery attendants for the five church nights next week. Dr. L. Jerome Fink will give the concluding lectures in the series on “Religion and Mental Health” at 8 p.m. Sunday. R. H. McClurg will preside at the evangelism committee meeting Tuesday evening. Junior High Fellowship will get together for u 5:30 dinner Thursday evening. Boys working on the God and (Country Award will meet at the church at 4 p.m. Saturday. Senioi High Fellowship is planning i hayride at Roy’s Ranch tonight. ★ A *. A series of inquirer’s classes foe adults will begin Sunday with Pastor Auchard, the Instructor. Christian Koch, assistant in Christian education, will begin a teacher training course on Nov. 11. The SALVATION ARMY “J 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET " S Sunday School 9:45 c m. — Young Peoplp> teg.on 6 p m ^rning Wonhip 1l o m.-EvongtlW/c Mooting 700 pm. , Wodnoidoy Prayer ond Proijo Mooting 7.00 p.m LIEUT ond MRS. GARY B CROVVEU Good Vo»ir-.Si«/nit/l-Tm» i» Ford Fraarhmf ' God Meelv With US - You, Too Are Invited ThankOffering to Be Received Oakland Church Buys New Hymn Books The annual thank offering will be received at the 10 a.m. worship hour in Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The Women’s Association wiU conduct the service. ★ ★ ★ Bringing the message will be Dr. D. A. Brown, medical sionary at Christian Hospital in Taxfla, WesT Faplan. Iff ¥Te-cent letter to Pastor Theodore R. Allebach, Dr. Brown said there is a great need for more medical missionaries. WWW He wrote on some days more than 500 people stand in line for medical attention. cw* * * 'Women taking part in the service will include^ Mrs. Theodore Glrtman, Mrs." Wayne Good, Mrs. Charles Aguayo, and Mrs. Walter Napersky. A trio composed of Mrs. Fred Froede, Mrs. Janies Meredith and Mrs. Ross Morton, will sing. At 7 p.m. Rev. Mr. Allebach will preach on “The Glory of God.” Mrs. Charles Edie and Mrs. Meredith will be at the piano and organ during the song service. ’The church has purchased more than'500 new hymn books. The pastor suggests families buy some for home use. “Worship and Service Hymnal” is the title of the new song book. WWW Leading in the attendance crusade are Lynn Wallace, Craig Allebach, Laura Upton Sue Moore, Paul Kitchen and Cheryl Rhodes, children’s and young people's departments. A1 Jackson led the adult group. The Pine Hill young people will meet at the home of Tom Lovell with the program based on “SupeTstltion.” George Sass wit! be chairman and Betty Ellis of Birmingham will speak. WWW Pine Hill Congregational held its first service on Sept. 11, 1960 in the Pine Lake School where services are currently scheduled. Dr. Alfred D. Gray, who had retired from the ministry, became the first pastor. Some SO families made up the founding members. Because of ill health Dr. Gray retired in 1981. Roorgonizod CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 11 a JD. Sarviia Communiofl Service 7 P M. - World I Members will start a building fund drive tomorrow for a goal of 150,000 to be paid over a period of three years. Hie budget for 1963 is set for $12,700. 'Basic Christian Concepts” is the theme of the series of sermons Rev. Harry W. Clark, pastor, is preaching. His topic at 11 a.m. tomorrow will be “How Big Is God?” W w w Jack Souder and Mrs. Elizabeth Neef will sing a duet during the worship hour. Mrs. E. C. Whitfield will be organ accompanist. Interim appointments un-nonneed by the executive board include William LoveU, moderator; Donald M a ■ n i n g, deacon; and Mrs. Joseph Zalac, -4st SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Auo. Rev.ManhaU,PaiUr Servico Sun. 7:30 PA4. RwMonholl, SpMkor First -Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST R«v. Jock H. C. Clark. Posior 858 W Huron Sr______ First Assembly of GOD 210 N. PERRY 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (662 LAST SUNDAY) BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY CLASSES FOR EVERY ApE 11:00 AM MORNING WORSHIP ^ This service of tho church affords a deeper spiritual walk 7:00 PM Evangelistic Rally Choir and Spaciol Music WATER BAPTISMAL SERVICE “THIS CHURCH PREACHES THE FUa GOSPa THE WHOUE BIBLE. CHRIST, THE UNCHANOINO SON OF 000. AHENO SUNDAY PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN MINISTERING IN BOTH I CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FC S-l 156 rwfa. BMNfettM Sunday BU* Study for oil ogn. 9,45 dwi. Sunday WonMp IWiedt 'I I e.m. ond 7 p.m. TuMdoy WMkIy Bibie Study B p.m. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. *eo«ii«Yn»miHiiBen The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rscior The REV. WM E. LYLE The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicof 8:00 AM - Hav COMMUNION 9:30 and 11.15 AM ~ HOLY COMMUNION ond SERMON by the REaOR CHURCH SCHOa 4:45 P.M. - EPISCOPAL YOUNG CHURCH MEN Leave Church for Youth Convocatioii THURS., Nov. 8,10 AM. - HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH of the RESURRECTIOI^ will ineet in Clorkston Elenwntory SchooL 6595 Woldren Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STeWART. Vicor 9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon Emmanuel Baptist Church 645S.Teleflropl.Rd. 385^ Premillenniol •> independent • DR. TOM MALONE 10 A.M. and 7 P.M. (Baptism) Rev. V. L. MARTIN 11 A.M. WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE 7:30 PA4. Sunday School Attendance LaU Week 1401 Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday Dr. Tom Molona, Hnlor H]AO wm THE pbxTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, yOVEMBEB b, 1962 Ferndale Gains Title Share; Colts Close Unl^ten kinballFalls Before Eagles By 20^7Score Hazel Park Standing In Way of Outright EML Championship BY JERE CRAIG Hw Feradile E«|^ are tait-ii« the fruits of a cbamirionship. It isn’t that thej have the East-era Midiigaa League title sewn mrooii4)le(eiy, howevo’. Last night’s 10-7 win over Royal Oak Klinball assured the owe-beatan Fhmdale eleven of at least , a tie for tte crown with Birming-httia Seahdm. The Ifaples are 0-1 in the loop while coach Frank Joraidco has led his high flying Ea^es, ranked fifth in the wc^ state W daaa A poO, to a M ^ mark, with one game remaii However, if the entfansiasm th^ dhplayed on the field and in the team faua after the hard fou^t cooteat is any indicatioa of ttw fervor which tbqr’ll hit F Park next Friday, the champion-aUp Is almost in the bag. ★ ★ ★ Stripped of its IMl W^me-Oak-bud League title by current oo> champs, Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield, Northville lambasted a hapless Clwrkston eleven, W4, last night to clinch tiie loop runnento qiot with a S-2 mark. Milford and Brighton also managed successful routs over Holly and ClarenceviUe to-M, and 40-12, respectively, to take final berths to tile third and fourth qwts. WHO WILL CATCH IT? - Rochester jpiarterback Roger Thompson fires a pass behind solid protection against Pontiac Northern last night. The pass was incomplete. Blocking r«HiM VraM PtoU are Carl Stefanski (24), Ted Swoboda (SO) and Larry Benham (S2). Jim Bland (84) and Paul Marien (71) are PNH players. chants of “champs, champs” to the delight of thnags of weO wtshan wfhe crawded eatside to to cengratalate their vidsriaas The Eagtes and KimbeO were evenly matched teams in the first half with a pass interception giving the winners the break they needed to take a Aff halfUiiM advantage. Quarteihadt B o b Super lacked off anerrant aerial by Kimball’s Ted James and raced 41 ywds to the homesters’ Walled Lake Topped, 33-14 Outside Foes Seaholm Rallies for 19-13 Win Birmingham Seaholm rallied for an ■ Eight plays later. Supier phmged one yard for the first six points of the game with M seconds remaining in tiw half. Feradale dominated itiay in the third quarter but couldn’t score. However, on the first |day in the final quiuter, halfback Dennis Wllaon made his first running play in the game of the season’s most memorable individual runs. WUson ikirted his left end at the KnigUs* 47-yard-marker and cut back to the middle of tiw field. Seaholm broke a 7-7 halftime tie with Roseville with a third period touchdown, then had to snap a 13-13’stalemate in the final stanu to emerge a 18-13 victor. Roseville had handed Ferndale its first kwa last week and bad a 3B-1 record . linst EML football thisfalL ' in front of him, the abort halfback was hit at tiw 3$. spun away and was grabbed again at the 38. He twisted around until be was roening backwards for seraral yards and broke from tiw grasp of defender Andy StuU. The final 38 tiw visitors led, 138, when Tom Stenbeck kicked tiw first of two off and matched 18 yards to six ptoys. The drive was dhnand by Jaases fBpptog a screen pass to haifhaek Saaay McDaaaU Steve WIsaa’s Uefc nsade tiw aearc 13-7 with 18 atinales re-matoh« to toe gaase. Whan Ferndale was forced to Kiriphta' reUvinff Port Huron won its first game of the season, and Mt. Clemens dioved winless East Detroit into in action involving seared twice to the second half to pace the Maples’ triumph- He ran 84 yards to the third quarto and 17 yards for the wtontag had tallied the first Seaholm six points with a 13-yard burst-Brent Miller kicked the PAT that tied the game to the sec- NBA Normal Again,-Celtics In First By The Assoelatod Press Thinp are beginning to look a tile more normal in tiw Natkmal Basketball Aaaodation. For the first time in the season the Boston Celtics are insole possession of first place in the Eastern Division. For the five-time NBA champions to be anywhov else is something like the New York Yankees resting in fifth )lace in the American Baseball League. The (Celtics took over the top night by virtue of a ~ 7 . . - victory over the Chicago W Ik* HM. .1- a Kimball receiver and tiw toose I was covered by one of tiw out of a first place fie With Syra- The winners quickly drove 38 yards for tiw clinching seven points. Super plunged three yards for the touchdown and Stenbeck Itidted tiw extra point with five minutes, left. lU^al Oak drove to tiw Eagles 23 as time was running out, but James’ hurried pass Was tatorcepted by Jim Yezak, who played a fine defensive game for the vtoltors, at------- A1 Attles and Guy Rodgers led a fourth quarter drive that car-rtod the San Francisco Warriors over the New York Knickerbockers 143121. It wu the seventh straight loss for New York. Quarterback Bob Wedge booted a 20-yard field goal through the uprights with two s^nds left in the game to give Port Huron its first win in ejght games this season, 37, over Haael Park. Dennis McCarthy ran nine yards to ^e the winners a 30 first half advantage; but Hazel Park’s Larry Butler plunged two yards and then kicked the extra point to give the Vikings a 7-8 lead in the third stanza. The win left the two squads tied for fifth place in the EML, with 14 loop records. EfiHlTH STRAIGHT Blast Detroit, meanwhile, drop^ its ei(dith strai^t game this year, 238, and was left alone in the foague basenwnt. Gordie Zagel scdr^ two touchdowns on one-yard luunges and collabora3 ed with Lany; Forton on a 53yard pan play for a third Mt. score. Jesse Johnson raced six yarda^o score the othmr Rad and Gray taUy, whil« Matt Wikien kicked two PAT’s. Brian Hansen took an ei^t-yard pass from Jack MacGilliv-ray for the only East Detroit score. The win boosted Mt. Clemens into a UiM place tie Royal Oak Kimball which test to Ferndale, 237. Roseville's John Stutzman had fallen on a blocked punt to give Trip Berkley And Southfield Farmington Defeats Bentley 20-12 ior 4-3-1 Record Northville Routs Clarkston; 60-6 ByDICKPQlNTON tog goal line to a sh-pstoto aadPAT. Going into tiw final quarter the fttmcos had fallen behind 4313 but Bob Weidwrt managed anotti-erTD as time ran out. Milford quarterbad; conqdetod ^ of eleven aerials for 164 yards. The Redskins also outran their hosts 310 to 388 and had double the number M first downs with 12. Joe Hay was feeling Us oats to then they mauled Clarkston by tally taf......................... five oat of sh eoaverslsw and another to the He led the scoring with 23 points followed by teammate Tom Swiss wtthl2. ★ > Craig Bell, Jerry Imsland, Bill Ehrell and Jim Jiggens each had aix-pointers and John Mach converted once. BENCH EMPTIED After a half-tinw lead of, 41-0 Nortfaville coach Ron Honrath y substituted nwn fmn the bench but that didn’t dwck the Mustang urge to cross the opposing goal line.< Tliree Inter - Lakes League schoote took it on the chin F night frWM^tside opposition. In Friday night’s other game |hejisiton their onty lead in the tight contest. John Pappas tied tiw game at the start of the fourth quarter when he ran 30 yards with an intercepted pass The Maples have a 7-1 season record. Plymouth capitalized bn Walled Lake mistakes to whip ttw Vikings, 3315; Royal Oak Dondero handed Southfield its eighth strai^t loss, 24-7; and Belleyille clifqwd Berk-fey. 230. Farmington Joined I-L ben Pontiac Northern and Wa-terfod in the winner’s circle by edging Livoiiia Bentley, 2312. Walled Lake lost five fumbles md had two passes intercepted. Hw Vikings found themselves in adeep hole before they hardly had tinw to warm to the action. They fumbled the kickoff a p d Plymouth went in to score. Tlwy fumbled again and Plymouth scored. PA^ CLICKS Rkk Prudeau finally found Ron Wik open with a 43yard scoring pass and Pete Woodward ran the point to cut the deficit to 137. But a long scoring march and H u g h Sarah’s 63yard ramble with a recovered fumble put. the game out of reach. Don Rickard phmged one yard for the other Vlktog TD aad Pmdean ran toe polto. Dick Schryer passed to four Plynsouth touchdowns. Fannington, the surprise team in the area, tqiped its record to 4-31. Dick Kaufman passed IS yards to Dale Pitcock for ttw fist TD. Ray Leach got the second on a 33 yard run and Greg Gebben raced 30 yards with an intercepted pass for the third. Mike Gilder kicked both PAT. SAD MOMENT ~ Two West Bio very sad over the Lakers’ tie With E PmUm Pnn PM* ild Cheerleaders were lock spoiled a perfect Hills. TTwdead- ToUl N*t Ttrdi OiUacS -------- viioi to PtATS --------- _jjr. T-r*rd run (PAT — S«tM, l-pluni* (PAT - Svlu. lO-nm (PAT Uvt nut (PAT H«T------- NoitbTiU* — loulaad. S-jraro pm Dondero scored a touchdown in every period. Posting ttw scores were Dan Rutledge (1), John No-(15 pass and 10 run) and Jerry McGhee (5) Rkk Groaa wait two yards for Swthfield’s touchdown and Dennis Lamb kicked tiw TplAl Pint Don* Tcrdi Oalaatf RniblBg .. Tardi OatMA PaMtaf ... Total Not Tartt OaUMd .. Paiaoi AttoiaptoA ........ Pauoo Oomplototf ......... Pattot tnloreaptoS to .....—.. --------- PunU and Arorac* Taido .! SWhrar Inn fZik. Waited _____ , 4 pm traaa aotorar Tigors Stoppod By Rain OSAKA, Japan (AP)-T1w Detroit Tlfen’ exhibition game with dive play, the Hnnahin Tigers slated for today was rained out and rescheduled for Tuesday. Norman Olaffson was the hme hero for CTarkston catching a yard Dan (fraven pass with 36 seconds left in the ganw. The play was set after the first Wolves march of any c( quouce coded on the Northville 38. A reverse on the first play from scrimmage ended when the Mustangs fumbled and Clarkston end Dale Calkins recovered. Five plays later (Maffoon epped into the rad zone to snag tiwTDpass. Skip Miller and Gary Anderaon each accounted for two IDs in the Holly .rout with Gary Newcofiib, Tom Sbefffer and Gaiy Andermn each finding paydirt race. HoOy was witiriB strikiag dis-toace at the haH, r-13, as Dave Yoaag recovered a teaauaate’s fniaUe hi the eai asae aad Larry Pint Dotnu Pkutng .. Pint Downs Psoamst .. Total Pint Downs ...... TnrSs Osinod Bastalag . Tords Osinod Poastef . - Boll. 1-plwnco (PAT Ksj ^iuir. TS-nm (PAT Xsr aiwoll, PptenfO (PAT Jinons. l-plungo (PAT LOSING SEASON Meanwhile, on the grid, Clarenoeville was keeping its perfect losing record intact with a final 0-8 stoning. Ota Omdm 34, SwtaiteM t micu 1. Wwrra 3 , lui 33, UmUu-I 34. Umr M 33. BollMiA 33 I* TMsb 13. Nwrtlnra 13 C**hy M. 0o0^3^ ^ Bn? FWrt 33? I^wntern 3 Otaorn 13. NerthMitern 3 Wtftere 33. MscKnite 14 Copoc Bombs New Haven Thumb League Ends |n 3-Way Tie Capac bUtzed New Haven’i Rodtats out of an unbeaten orbit 33-13 last night and into a three-way tie for the Southern Thumb Conference championship. The Rodceto had traveled to . once-beaten Capac with hopes oi i wrapping up a pdrfoqtiseasra and *'tiw outright orown. Armada pulled away from Memphis in the second half to post a 21-8 win and gain a share of the champtonshlp along with Capac and New Haven- Brawn CMy expleded for 21 paf^to....................... TOAERIAL New Haven drove to the (Siief-tatos’ 35 only to fumble. On the first play Kobayashi htt AdamaU wtth a 66-yard eeoring pass. The teams traded TDs hi the last period wHh Beraid peet^ his thkd on a one yarder and to the eeeend period and an to hary Dryden 4818 to the ether leagM game. Alment ................... to Anchor Capac built a 184 halftime lead on touchdowns by Louie Berard (11 yards) and John Stanilewu (2 yards). New Haven scored on the first play of the second half whan John. Mack raced 51 yarda on a The (Sifoftaim quickly went to work and put the ganw out of Berard capped a 78yard march by breaking over.from tiw one. A 28yard Ken Kobayashi to Ken Ad-kn^ pass had put the ball dn the yard scoring toss for . the teams left the field at the half with Armada ahead, 7-4. The Tlgirs seared once to each of the last two pcrisds wMfc Tem Osraa racing 18 yards aad Dana Klilingbeek 48. Ray Schlneats the one for New Haven. Berard me for Capac. Mack ran the Rockets’PAT. Kobaytohi wrecked New Haven wtth his passing, hitting 18 of 18 for m yards. Dick Bishop oe^ three passes forthewto-nars while tackle John Thompora and guard John Coramki played 58-yard peas from Marv Thompson for a touchdovm in the aoomdlgigfitoVia quarter. Jerry I^ndi caught p 3 ' ' ‘ Men^hisai On learaing that Ctowc had won, the happy Armada players toaaed ch Ed Wuestenberg toto the shower. “I’m ao happy, 11‘ care,” yellad the Jubilant nu he was carried toward the kii- Dryden led Brown City 188 in the second quarter before the roof fell fai on a 28yard slant and a 18 Dave llejtoolds on a I8y«d aerial ^ ftMim - 3lMMHn-«M4 VMiMta P I# Cloee covering 45 yards. The winners had another tally called back (a 48yard Thenw to Mike Ball pass) before halftinw. With four raimitea hft. Oak Park penetrated ti or the first tli Ihwfortl wtth six points on Lawls Jordan’s one-yard plunge. N. Farmington Stopped 20-13 ByRedfordU, Radford Union downad North Farntingtra yesterday, 2813, giving tiw Fanniagtan school, which does not have a aenior claas until 1813, a 83 overall mark wtth one Jim AeetiUi ran bade a kickirff 75 yarda for ttw firat N.F. score gfter tiw winners had taken a 134 leaiHn ttw saoond period. It was Acetilli’s aeventh TD of the aea-am. ’Ekib Thomas’ 1-yard mt$A accounted for tiw other N. Farming* ton tally in tiw fourth quarter. NHL Standings NBA Standings .'“’V ;: | ! (8 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, yoVEMBER 3, 1962 BOniBieYiUKEEStoiw SUNDAY lltoSTONiaHTTiHIOPJ. Starkist TUNA m OL CAN 2I< LIMIT TWO French’s MUSTARD 9-OZ. JAR N* LIMIT TWO lOQIZED DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT 2S oz. Box P tfMIT TWO MBrSRED HUNTINGPARKAS RED and BLACK HUNTINS CAP 100% WOOL WITH EAR MUFFS MEN’S WOOL PLAID SHIRTS R«d, Mock, buffalo pfaiJ. All-wool. SiiwUMloir. MEN’S RUBBER RAIN PARKAS • M 40" lon^ • Zlppor Front • Rovoraiblo Stylo • Altodiod Ho^ Km THERIULaiT UNDERWEAR Thormal Knit, Shirt or Drawers $597 $097 $|2S RED WOOL SOCKS Extra Long Longth, 90% Wool, 10% Nyfon, II to 13 99< MRS. RQY T. GUNDRY Prayer service for Mrs. Roy T. (Margaret) Gundry, tt, of IraversO City, a former Pootiae resident, will be 9 a.m. Monday irt the Howe-Peteraon F\meral Home, 22549 Michigan Ave., Pearborn. The fungal service will fcdiow at 9:30 a.m. in the Church of the Divine Child iiHth burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited in the funeral home at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Gundry suffered a heart attack Thursday and was deiM M airivar at Wayne General Hospital. Besides survivors listed yesterday Mrs. Gundry is survived by a SUPERX jpOOCT 11 REMINfiTON nl 30-30 U CAUBRE Hunters HMDWMMERS HUNTING KNIVES * MFUMUniNES 78 c 78' $2- Uw> regular KgMn fluM. Complota WMi.loMtiar Shoollt Ponf/oc/ Nearby Area Deafl m THOMAS A..DAVBI Prayers were offered < in the cemetery in Penton fas' Thomas A. Davis, brfant aon of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davia of 329 N. Saginaw St Arrangements were by the Crafts Puneral Home, Fen-n. The infant was bom prematurely at St. Joseph Mercy Hoa-pital Tuesday, David died ^ a cerebral hemorrhage in St. Joaept Mercy Hoepit-al Tlairaday after a brief iUncas. Surviving besite the parents are a Mater and ' MRS. RAYMOND PIERCE Service for Mrs. Raymond (Dorothy) Pierca, 48, of 143 S. Shirley Ave., wiU be 1:39 pjn. T^ieaday in the Huntoon FWwral Home with burial in Perry Mount Patricia. Robert and Kenneth, Park Cemetery. at home: and grandparenta Mr. Mrs. Pierce died yesto^y atiand Mrs. Alex Schmidt and Mrs. her homa of a heart condition. |MargaretSchrems, ail of Saginaw. Surviving are her husband; her mother. Mrs. Orville Touaey; and MRS. M. (MARCHIE) JOHNSON Surviving besides the p>^ts f,,^!!™*****^’ Tousey of Pon- rqMEO — Service far Mrs. MU* “ lard (Marchie) Johnson, 77, of 97S80 Sisaon St.. wUl be 1 p.m. Monday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial wUl be in Romeo are a bro^, Dennis, at home; and three sisters, Linda, Pamela and Patricia, aU at home. DAVID E. SCHMIDT Groveiide service wu held day at ML Hi^ Cemetery forlctnwtery David E. Schmidt, ^week-oid son Mrs. Johnson died Thursday at ofMr. and Mrs. Robert L Schmidt Martha Berry Hospital after a of 1803 Sherwood St. Arrangements were by the C. J. GofUiardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. DARWIN A. JOSUN Service for Darwin A. Joslin, 87, of 2177 Femdale Ave., Sylvan Lake, wiU be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral ifome in Clarkston. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park (Cemetery. Mr. Joslin died early today at Bloomfield Hospital foUowing a long Ulness. He was a member of. First Presbyterian Church, a former member of the Oakland County Tax Commission, a member of Masonic Lodge F & AM No. 21 and a past member of the Moslem Temple of Detroit. A former clerk of Sylvan Lake Mr. Joslin was also a former auditor of the Pontiac Commercial and Savings 3ank. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Leo Donaldson of Sylvan Lake; two grandchUdren; and five great-grandchildrep. MRS. ARTHUR B. LEWIS Service for Mrs. Arthur B. (Rachael H.) Lewis, 82, of 248 Judson St., vdU be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral McCALLUM TWINS Service for James and Stephen McCallum, sons of Mr. and' Mrs, C. Leland McCallum of 3018 Coventry, Waterford Township, were to be held at noon today at the Puneral Home. Burial was to be ii^ Mount Hope CemetBY- James and Stephen died yeater- day in Pontiac General Hospital ^ after a premature birth. » Surviving besides the parents ..wi U.I. U/a-'.i e>vwt. Mrs. Morgan died yesterday at are Judge and Mrs. CecU McCallum of Pontiac, and C9em Lovell of Big Rapids, the grandparents; two brothers, Bruce and Brian, and a sister, Lori. [ount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lewis died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a twoKiay illness. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors. Surviving is a step-daughter, Mrs. Bernice McAfee of Alton, Mo. TO HMiDEirrs or HIOHLAND TOWNSHIP « will be b pubUe hMilnc br^ nd Townxhip Zonlni Board oo Pri-Not. I. IM xt p.m. >t Om nd Townihlp HnU caocnmlu P*-, (or nmndmnitx d the Zanmt Ordinance. Petition* nr« oo (II* nt tbt Hlxhlnnd Towntblp Hall and ore arnll-ibU lor Inipectlan during offlee houri. HIOHLAND TOWNSHIP SONINO BOARD _____ By CHARLES S. TOT, October n and Noeem b.?*» FOR LOW CAR LOANS GMTC EmplByaas FEDEBM. CREDIT VNION 939 WooJwsrd Avo. 939-4001 4 r,fOp|( long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. lia Phillips of Warren and Mrs. LUa Hatchen of Willow Grove, Pa.; two sons, Sherman and Preston, both of Romeo; 16 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. MRS. JAMES MORGAN ’inoV^-Service'for Mrs. James (Elizabeth A.) Mwgan, 67, of 3251 Troy St., wffl be 9:30 a.m Monday at the Troy Assembly of God Lapeer Youth Faces Exam in Traffic Death Examination in Justice Court of 20-year-old Lapeer youth charged with manslaughter in the traffic death of an elderly Lake Orkm man is scheduled for Nov. 14. WWW Amos T. Wargo, 1987 N. Lapeer Road, pleaded innocent to t h charge at* his arraignment yes-tefday Avon Township Justice LutHK C. Green. Wargo was released on $2,000 bond. Wargo was Ae driver of i a car driven by Ctawk N. Yos^ wilt br^ir Perryl 76, of 660OrtoaRHd, theeve^ Blag of OcL 23. Yost died four days later at St. Joseph M»cy Hospital from injuries sustained in the accident. BIBLE REBINDING CMRISTlANtlTERATUiff" SALES 9 OoHwid Avt. fE 4-9591 Wargo is accused of swerving into the path of Yost’s car after driving too fast around a curve on the Orton-Rochesto' Road in Goodiapn. Wargo and two of his passengers w«re sentenced to 10 days in the county jail on charges of mimH'S in possession of beer. 3.86 Million Voters Eligible in Michigan LANSING UR-Michigan’s registered voter count now is about 3,680,000, the elections division of the secretary irf state’s office estimated today. Of these, the office said, about 3,510,000 live in voting machine precincts and 356,000 in paper ballot precincts. Hie increased use“of voting machines should speed up the counting considerably on election day, the division said. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following an illness of six days. ★ » T» Sha was a charter member of the ’Troy Assembly of God. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clarence King and Mrs. Richard Hughes, both of Troy; three sons, Evans and Weldon of Troy and Walter of Berkley; two brothers; two sisters; 20 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Her body will be at the Price Funeral Home until 8:30 a.m. Monday. MAC B. WRIGHT WALLED LAKE - Service for Mac B. Wright, 41, of 1902 Dawn day in Walled Lake Methodist Church. His body will be at the Rkhard-son-Bird Funeral Home until 10 a.m. Monday. The funeral home will then take his body to tlw Warren Puneral Home in NelsonvlUe, Ohio, for service at 1 p.m. Wednesday, with burial in Greenlawn Cemetory. w * * _ Mr. Wright suffered a heart attack yesterday and was dead an hour after entering WiUiem Beaumont Hospital. * A graduate of Ohio Universitjr, he was a member of the Walled Lake church and a procurement engineer at Chrysler Corp. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; three children, William, Matthew and Melissa, all at home; his fs-tho* Joe of Dayton, Ohio; and his mother, Mrs. Lucille Wright of Nelsonville. ■■ft dUertaloala, «tl(b a04rii oUtaaol. pick •«» oad »bU for or ofoliut oliari a Uw moot ct Um JRh. Mokt a wiM 4MUIoa and VOTR. VOORHEES • SQ*LE FUNERAL HOME CHARLES R. LANDRIGAN Ex-Edison VP Dies in Detroit Bloomfield Township Resident Was 68 Executive Charles R. Landri-gan, retired vice president of the Detroit Edison Co., died la$t night in Detroit’s Harper Hospital after a short illness. He WIs 0. Mr. Landrigan is survived by his wife. LUlian. He lived at 3820 Woodlake Drive, Bhwmfieid Township. Service will be at 10 a. m. Tnesday at St. Hugo of the Chnrck ia Btoomfleld Hilh. iBtemeat will be at Woedlawi Mauiolenin, DetrMt. A Rosary will be said at I p. n. Monday at BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamlltoa Co., Bir- Mr. Landrigan went to work for Detroit Edison in 1912 as a repair parts clerk. He later became chief clerk of power plants, served for a time in the construction department and ultimately joined the staff of the controller. it * * He was named assistant controller in 1032, became controller in 1949 and was elected vice president and controller in 1963. He became executive vice president in 1954. Daring his time with the firm, he saw Detrott Edison pww from a gumenUeg e»-pacRy-M JOjak kilowatts He served with the U. S. Army Ordnance Ctorps in World War I and did combat duty in the bat-t. Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- During his years with Detroit Edison, he was widely active in civk and community affairs. * w ★ Instead of flowers, contributions are requested to the Boy’s Qub of Detroit. Text of Letter in Detroit Row DETROIT — H«w is the tot of a letter involved in the “honest etectkms’’ controversy in Detroit: "Dear Friend: ^ . . u * “The Detroit Election Bureau has been quoted as saying that an ‘estimated 0,000 persons appear on voter registration rolls who no longer Uve in the city - an JnvitoUon to fraud.’ We believe this to be a very conservative figure. ★ ★ ★ “It is our feeling that the figure could be considerably higher, possibly nearer 150,000. This will Include names appearing on the registration roDs who are not living at the address as recorded in the registration book. “We have reqMsted the Henett Ballet Associatioa to make aa iavestigattoa ef ear election rolls to hnnre our having a cloaa aad honest election on Nov. 1, 1962. “It is our des^' to see that no person votes In tite forth-eomlng election who has not complied with the election law which reads as follows: “ ‘Sec. 1. In all elections every inhabitant of this state being a citizen rf the United Stotes; . . . shaU be an elector an^ entitled to vote; but no one dull be an elector and entitled to vote at wny election, unless he or she shall be above the age of 21 years and has reaided hi this state I months, and in the city or township in which he or she offers to vote 30 days next preceding such election.’ •IT IS YOUR DUTY’ “If you know of any person who has moved or died or is otherwise not qualified to vote on Nov. 6, 1962, it is your duty to notify the election officiais so that your vote is not canceled by a “We wUl be glad to perform this service lor yen If yon furnish as wlA this tefennattea. Year oame wUI oM be used in reporttog this to the preper eleeti«i officials lad oR visRs 0 «« hmKqwurteri wffl he coNfUeut^ i ^ _______ “In additkm to the above, we will protect the right of any qualified registered person to vote without coercion or intlmida-tkm on the part of anyone. “fflncerely, (signed) Walker L Ciskr, chairman, “Committee for Honest Elections “Executive committee: Walker L. (Tisler; Rev. Robert F. Allen, S. T. L., Archdiocese of Detroit; John C. Dancy; Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of Mh^an: Hon. Neal E. Fitzgerald; Rabbi Richard C. H«1z( Temple Beth El; Hon. Edward Piggins: Hon. Frank S. Skymanski. ” TWENTY-SEVKK ■MMli^naTN; Soar AOMr o( Jock CivteauMlM, LlaOa Loa. olftatoUBt. lattriMBi Mi Ottawa Park CtBOtary. Mr. Bo^ wtU ll« la >tat« at U>* Coau l^ril "—I. Orartoo Plataa. ---- .. tiM Lwria B. Wtat Puiwral Roma, Clorkttaa altar I p.m. Biiaggy.__________________ LEWIS, NQVBMBmi 1. IM. EA-chaTl Rowty. IM Judoos St.; o«o . II dear itepmother of Mn. Bernice McAfee: dear aut ol Mre Orpba AeMiaa, Llayd Rowey. Otie Jock and Oloa B. Moon. Pnnerol i—■" held Monday. Nr pm at tho 1____________________ (.---------------------- Marion _____ .ntormont In Sorry Pork Cemetory. Mre. Lowle will llo la Halo at tho Ruataoa Puneral Homo___________________ MILLER. NOVBMBBa t IM. EVA L.. nil Alboay Art.. Ooh Pork; oec 71; beloyed wtfo of Poul MlUer; door mother ef Wolloco TrefO and Mre. Edword (Morgo- chlldrei children, mnerni cemee win oc held Monday. Noeombtr I. at 1 ~~ ol SpauMhif'W Cartia ' -imc. M* Wcit Nlao • no.. Porndato. with Hoe. lid E. ppwier affleutla»..la- l) Bauv;--------------------- >wen:^io turyivtd by It iraad. Ildred* _ar-* '• —- M Mi pro. ol Puneral •■■■ ____________ I. Dewier la gakelew Cemetery. Dak Mre. Miller wlU Uc IB itaie at the Spaoldlm * Curtia Puneral Heme, Peradole. PIERCE. NOVBMBbA 1. IM Dorothy. 143 8. Bhirloy; ago M: brioyrd wife of Koymopid Plorce: door douxhtor of Mta. Orylllo Touiot; door eletor/ of Orylllo Totttn. Puneral etryfee will ko held Tueiday. Noeelhher I. at 1:38 pro. at tha Riihteoa Puneral ____ Dartd Edward. IMS L... wood 81.; helored tafoat coo Of ftohort L. and Myrtle C. acbmldt; dear brother of Patricia Ann. Roherl Jaroee and Kenneth hfark achroldt; dear (randeoa of Mr. and Mri. AIM 8chmldt and Mri. Mariarrt achreau. Oraeoelda •errlcei were held today at II a m. at Mount Hope Oemetcry with Father Ollei Bartol offtcl-atlBi. Puneral arraatemaati ware by the C. ). Oodhardl Paaeroi ---------- 8CHMID1, NOVEMBER L IM. I A.. 3 I 8. Paddock I Ofc II; beloeed hueboad at B Boll Roadorioa Behmldt: d... etoptatber of Mre. Oartaco Merrc. Mri. Ralph Karry. Laea-ard. Oerald and Daaall Hoador-' too; dear brother of Mre. Harry McCann. Hri. Jolla Bromaahwta and Mri. Rocc SnlUyan: aira •urrlrtd by M irandchlldrca and clx treat-iraadchlldrcn. Paacral •crelce will he held Monday, Noeombor I at II a m. at the Voorhate-BlBli Chapel with Ree. Theodore R. Allebach atncla*. Interment la While Chapel Oimetery. Mr. Behmldt wlU Ua In cute at tbt Vaorhtot-Blplt Puaaral Hemg. Cwrggf Thanks 1 wn WISH TO TBARE OUR trlonde. nclfhbere and relatteoa for their aete of ktadpcfi and the Rey. i Purtley T\ In Hanf-Sont-NI. Ecrea. Key. 1. Wt caaaot forgot you, our lavad aao CO dear. Your moinory (rowe ewoator yoor ' oftor year; You oonnat rohira. le our loan aro to ?^e Bui la boayin wo’n pltaahw is moot you ocotn. Leeod oad mlated yory mueh by your Bielhor, and Ihmay. a LOVINQ MKMOBT OP MABlh H. Day who dn*^ Jhl. Mo Ihno roan an Rovomhar 4, UM: hisutifid n» ------- I lUanlu kept-Jwr woS Boyor *.gSy mloeod by nor fomUy. IN MEMORY OPMY DEAR WIM - - .Delta jBlo^lorj-*-* away 11 yoore a(b Noy. 4. Nivtr oball bar mtmary ladt. tbougbe ihaU over wan- To the ipot where the •• IhM; —Sadly mluod by Pred Olofltr and ehlldran. At IS 8.08. Today Rwre repIlM at 11m Piem •Mw In I............. 3,17, M, tt, 72. M. M. 17, III, 117. FOR PAST ACnOR Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE '2 fil81 rnOM I A.M. TO I P.M. NOTKE TO Ity for am—--------- eooeel tha eharnt. portloB d Uio rirtt --------- at the odyortleoauBt wM hoe been rOadoM yahatoM thraufh tiM eiwor. Ibe deadline tar eoaaolls-tloa d ttoaeloal Won! Adi Is • OJB. iSo day of -|0 nret he iure to nt your “KILL NOMBBX." No odjuatmoata wUlho fieon without It. type la U o'olaok day pnetauo W pc CASH WANT AO KA1 LhMi I4>oy S.Oayo S-Dayt I MM M.4S SSJ4 3 S.M 1.M SJB t 3.44 AM AM 3 3.M A4P AM • AM 4.48 18.M 7 4.37 7.M 11.78 I 4.M AM U.44 -TheTPoRtiae PresE #.4