The Weafher • (lowly tridi perMi of light rain mixed with now. THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 120 NO. 243 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1962 —32 PAGES Defluoridation Poses Costly City Problem By OKX SAUNDERS What would it cost to defluoridate more than 3.5-billion gallons of water a year? This is the question of the hour in Pontiac ;^a question for which no one has a ready answer. It’s a pretty valid question because that’s what might have to be done after next July 1. It evolves from the possibility that Detroit may initiate a water fluoridation program. Such a pro- posal faces the Detroit Common Council now. Detroit will begin supplying Pontiac as this city’s sole water source on July 1, 1963. That contract is already signed, sealed and delivered. It's good for 35 years. Pontiac Man Killed Hunting Tragic News Ends Boy's All-Night Vigil An earlier question was “How much will fluoridated water cost! Pontiac?" This query has beeiil , , .... ... ... sidelined by another question: / ^"8 “Can fluoridated water be used in'^^8«*V"a " Pontiac?” yesterday when he learned his ly." _ . , ., ,father had been killed while hunt- This answer is No; not legal-jjng j„ Alcona County. The Pontiac man is one of five state men killed while hunting dieer. An ordinance prohibiting the addition of fluoride or any fluoride compouuds to t h i 8 city’s water supply was placed on the b a 1101 at a special election April 4. 1955. In a slim turnout that saw only atout 10,000 votes cast, the ordinance pas.sed by a margin of 1,^73 votes. Thus, if Detroit decides to fluoridate its water supply, Pontiac officials will be placed in an almost impossible position. The watar contract is signed and a f3-miIlion water system improvement program about half completed (its sole p u r p o s e to handle water from a single source). SUITS POSSIBLE To turn back to the city's .30 wells now and refuse Detroit ' ter would he throwing away $3 million and would also leave the city open to a suit for breach of contract.** On the other hand, to accept a fluoridated water supply is clear ly against the law. To do so would leave the city ^ide open to a taxpayer’s suit. City Ckimintssioner Loy L. Ledford this week introduced a resolution “opposing” the fluoridation of Detroit water to be supplied to Pontiac. It was unanimously passed. “Someone asked me why I voted against fluoridation," said Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. “I didn’t vote against fluoridation; I voted against something ttut is illegal." These points have been supported by City Attorney William A. Ewart. “The ordinance clearly makes it illegal to use fluoridate water (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Dead is Dallas B. Williams, 35, of 756 St. Clair, the father of four young boys. He had hunted for 15 years. One of his sons, David, last saw Williams disappear between trees, he told Alcona County sheriff's deputies. That was at 1 p.m. Thursday. The boy waited all night in his father's car on a farm in (Vrtis Township. FOUND BY FARMER Friday morning, a farmer found Williams dead in the woods. A rifle bullet was lodged in his back. Today, sheriff's deputies said they were attempting to trace the hunter who shot Williams on the opening day of the regular deer season. Other victims are: Oscar Kindy, 30, of Freeland, ho was fatally wounded by a rifle bullet fired by a hunting companion yesterday in Midjand County- Gerald R. Powelson, Mount Pleasant, who was killed by shot fired by his brother-in-law while they were hunting in Clare County yesterday. Jack Whitford, 33, of St. Johns, who was killed Thursday on the season’s opening day in the Lower Peninsula. Waino Louma, 53, of Mass, who was shot on the opening of the Upper Peninsula season Nov. 10 by another hunter who mistook him for a bear. U.S. Pressures ior Plane Pullout Cuba Farewell for Bombers Is L/.N. Envoys Worry Foremost Threat Believe Kennedy Tells K Other Action Halted by Aerial Threat By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (^The United States is reported to be increasing its diplomatic pressure on Russia for prompt removal of Soviet jet bombers in Cuba. Withdrawal of the planes — the last of the offensive weapons to which the United States made specific objection — dominates all U.S.-Soviet contacts, including personal exchanges between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev, informants said. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UP — A threat by Prime Minister Fidel Castro to shoot down U. S. reconnaissance planes heightened the fears of many delegates today that if shooting incident might torpedo talks to settle the Cuban crisis. In Washington, U S. officials were inclined to think that the Russians would not support Castro in any military action risking U S. retaliation. There was conviction that antiaircraft missile batteries in ★ ★ ★ Cuba are manned by Russians not subject to Castro’s orders. PERIMETER PATROL - A three-man Marine patrol moves along the fence line at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base as a support- ing helicopter hovers behind them. The vigil never ceases, awaiting some move from the Castro forces. 2 Secret Indictments on Ole Miss Grand Jury Raps Marshals Troy Resident Dies in Crash OXFORD, Miss. lAP) - The Lafayette County grand jury, blaming federal marshals for agitating and provoking violence" during desegregation rioting at the University of Mississippi, has handed down two secret indictments. No names were released by the grand jury as it acted Friday after studying for a week the Sept. 30 riot that followed the arrival of James H. Meredith — a Negro, on the Ole Miss campus. However, it lashed out at Chief U^S. Marshal James P. MeShane for his order to fire tear gas at demonstrators that night. “We find that this illegal action on the part of MeShane set off the tragic violence which fol-the grand jury report said. Sheriff Joe Ford of Lafayette County was directed to arrest the two persons and have them in the next session of court, scheduled for March 2, 19^. The names of the indicted per-•sons will not be released until they are arrested, under Mississippi law. Both are from outside Mississippi, according to Circuit Judge Walter M. O’Barr. Therefore, the names could be released when the judge pers to extradite them to Mississippi. O’Barr said Dist. Atty. Jesse Yancy Jr. would prepare the extradition papers. O'Barr, a native of had charged the grand jury to indict anyone who helped incite the riot—inducing President Kennedy and his brother, Atty. Gen Robert F, Kennedy. However. O’Barr said that “neither the President nor the attorney general was named." In a related development, the Justice Department in Washing- cases against Gov. Ross Barmtt and U. Gw. Paul B. Johnson Jr. shortly after Thanksgiving. Edwin Guthman of the Justice Department distributed a statement from Atty. Gen. Kennedy, in whic’. he said: “I said shortly after the riot that Mr. MeShane and the marshals acted with great bravery and restraint, and investigations since then by the ton announced it hoped to file pa- FBI and reports by newsmen pers in the criminal contempt:more than sustain that position.” of Sports Car A 23-year-old Troy man was killed early this morning when his sports car struck a tree alongside Liver-Road near Long Lake Road in Troy. Dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was James L. Lockhart of 111 Wendleton Street. The accident Oakland Highway Toll in ’62 82 Uit Year Ta Data 14 happened at 3:49 a.m. Lockhart’s car ran off the road and struck a tree, Troy Police reported. The car was demolished. Thief Prefers Blondes SCOTTSDALE, Arlz. (fl - A thief entered the beauty salon at a swank Scottsdale hotel and left only one item — a peach bkmdf nig valued at $200. CITES PREARRANGEMENT Expect Snow, Rain in Wintry Weekend Occasional periods of snow mixed with light rain will give the area a touch of winter the remainder of the weekend. Cloudy skies are also predicted for tonight and tomorrow. Continued cold is the forecast for the area through Monday, "fhe mercury is expected to dip tq a low of 34 this evening, and climb to a high of 40 on Sunday. Some snow or rain is the outlook for Monday. Winds are from the northeast today at 15 to 20 miles per hour. Thirty-four was the lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the thermometej recorded 35. Kennedy reiterated previous statements that all federal actions Sept. 30 “were made by prearrangement with Gov. Barnett.” The grand jury report said the federal marshals were under “leadership of the poorest sort.” President Kennedy so far has not set a deadline to get the bombers out, but such a possibility has not been ruled out. Kennedy is understood to have made clear to Khrushchev that it will be impossible for the United States to move on any other front of diplomatic relations until the bomber problem is settled. The President and his advisers regard it in large part as an issue of good faith, since Khrushchev promised to take from Cuba all the offensive weapons to which Kennedy objected and not just the 42 missiles cleared out last weekend. Washington officials s a I d the bomber issue is of greater ooncern than Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s threat to shoot down U.S. reconnaissance aircraft. Their confidence apparently rested on a belief the Russians would not support Castro in any military action that was sore to bring U.S. retaliation. It was^assumed here that the big surface to air missile bases —the Soviets set up 22 in Cuba-are under Soviet command and the control of Soviet troops. WOULD BOOM TENSION Authorities said that Castro certainly has the power to fire on and perhaps to knock down some U.S. planes. And there was no denial that if this happened it would bring a rapid increase in tensions in the Cuban crisis, and mark the beginning of a dangerous new per- Chief Pontiac Signals for Dec. 4 Powwow -'Smoke signals emanating from Chief Pontiac’s wigwam today disclosed that the organization will hold a general reception for the good of the tribe at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club Tuesday, Dec. 4, 7 p.m. Nearly 200 tribesmen attended the last meeting. Nevertheless, Castro got Soviet verbal support Friday as U.S. Delegate Arthur Dean and Soviet Delegate Valerian A. Zorin clashed on the issue before the U.N. Political Committee. \ Zorin called the Cuban .leader’s warning against U.S. flights ‘perfectly legitimate.” Dean declared the United States would continue Scout missions over Cuba as long as necessary and givq its planes protec-tion if need be. Whether it would also have the result of causing Khrushchev to look more carefully at his policy on the IL28 jet bombers is a question. Since he Has lost Cuba as a major nuclear missile base authorities here find it hard to be-he would pay much of a price to retain weapons of ,sec-ondary importance there at the cost of serious trouble with the United States. He told the 110-nation committee that Castro’s threat carries no weight with the United States. Such flights are essential. Dean said, until Premier Khrushchev carries out his promise of on-site NEW YORK Ufl-The FBI today arrested three persons on what was described as a pro-Castro Cuban sabotage conspiracy against the United States. A small cache of incendiary bombs and hand-grenades was-selaed. HAVANA or - The Soviet airliner used by first deputy premier Anastas I. Mikoyan has been checked over and put on standby at Havana’s international airport, it was learned today. There was no officlaK announcement on when Mikoyan would depart after two weeks of talks here with Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Nab 3 Cubans for Sabotage FBI Uncover* Plot of Conspiracy in NY Three members of the Cuban mission to the United Nations were named as conspirators. But only one of these was arreated. The other two have diplomatic immunity. Those arrested were identified inspection to make sure the Soviet rockets have been pulled out of Cuba. Roberto Sanliesteban Casanova. 27, a newly arrived attache at the Cuban mission to the U.N.; Marino Antonio Esteban del Carmen Sueiro y Cabrera, 22, and Jose Garcia Orellana, 42. The FBI said Santiesteban had a fully loaded Mauser semi-automatic pistol on his person when arrested and put up a violent fight before agents subdued him. Dean rapped the Russians for installing missile bases in Cuba while assuring President Kennedy that no offensive weapons were being sent to Castro. Dean said Khrushchev had been found “with 4m8 hand in the Cuban mi.ssile pot, or if you will, plot.” ■ ^ STUNG BY REM.VRKS Stung by Dean’s remarks, Zorin said any attempt by the United i^tes to violate Cuban sovereignty, "cannot but provoke universiql condemnatioh." \ Zorin charged that the U.S. flights were unlawful and the United States’ decision to contin- He also had an explosive for-lulA in his possession which he tried unsuccessfully to swallow, the FBI said. Later, a* he was being taken from-FBI offices for arraignment (Continued on Pa^];;^ Col. 3) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) News Flash \ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The A^ model of the Polaris submarinS; missile suffered its fifth setjiack in as many test flights May when one of the advancM rockets went out of control and was destroyed in flight by tap range safety officer. Romney Sees Hope for Constitution By JIM DYGERT What happens in Michigan during the next two years may have a profound effect on the future of American politics if George Rom- ney is as successful a< governor as he was a candidate. In an interview yesterday in Bkwmfield Hills, Ronmey told The Pontiac Press he feels his election is already changing Michigan’s national image and that the state’s new proposed constitution now stands a much better chance of legisUtive approval. About Michigan’s national image and whether his victory may already have begun to help it, Ronmey said, “It called attention to the fact that we have ended speciai interest government in Michigan. “Michigan was first presented as a problem-solving state iistead of a problem state when the constitutional convention was calked,” be said. As head of Citizens for Michigan, Romney was a prime force in bringing about the constitutional convention. “I don’t think there’s any question but that my election increases the chances of the new constitution’s being approved,” he noted. Romney stated he felt there is now wider support for the new constitution than there was for the calling of the convention, and he said, the Democratic party has not yet come out absolutely against it. He said the need for more jobs is still the state’s No. 1 problem, adding that his election and the end of “special Interest government" has provided a basis for gains in this area. Although he indicated he has some specific plans to bring more jobs into Michigan, he is “not prepared to announce them now.” If the power of his “citizen government” is demonstrated in Michigan, “it could have meaning nationally,” Romney said. of party strength, especially if Romney succeeds in reshaping the Republican party into a "citizens party.” "It’s already been shown in the The meaning may be in part, active participation in political affairs by more people, and an end to at least some of the long-com-l^ined-of apathy of Joe Citizen toward political affairs . It may also be a realignment campaign that the concept of cit- \ izen government is g a i n i n g ' strength,” he said. He sees his victory as a triumph for the concept and “a real political breakthrough” that may be duplicated nationally if Michigan now succeeds in solving its problems. In fact. Romney says he sees the nationwide publicity he h a s been getting as actually directed at Michigan and whether it c a n solve its problems. But bow much or how soon Romney will actively promote on a national scale his concept of citizen government with “citizenship above partisanship” in place of “special interest gov- He said his major concern is here at home. “I’m just thinking about the job in Michigan." “How can government be of the T(?ontimied on Page 2, Qd. 7) TWO f" .TtTRDA THE gj^TIAt PRESS. SATtJRDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1862 Red Chinese Press On; Indian Troops Yielding NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Hie Communist Chinese pressed their counterattack around key defense ou^ts at Wakmg, forcing outnumbered Indian troops to yield some ground, the Defense Minis-tiy repwted today. * * * Indian reinforcements were flown into the northeast battle area on commandeered civilian airliners, informed sources said. ♦ * ♦ "Our troops are offering stout resistance but had to yield after successive attacks by the enemy,” said a Defense Ministry spokesr man. “Fierce fighting is still going on. according to the last report here, on Saturday morning. TOP POSITIONS The Walong positions are considered highly important hy Indian commanders because a Chinese breakthrough there could mean a Red advance into India's Assam State. The spokesman said Indian forc-^ repulsed four Chinese attacks around Jang, about 300 miles west of Walong. * ♦ * Jang is near Towang, another strategic defense point, it lies below the Indian defense line of the 13,756-foot Se Pass. The Defense Ministry spokesman said the Chinese attacked at Walong in numbers considerably superior to ours after Red artillery laid down artillery and heavy mortar fire. Informed sources said India was rushing troops up the Brahmaputra River Valley of Assam State. Indian commanders braced for possible Chinese assaults on two other critical points. Perhaps most vulnerable of the two points is Chiishul airfield, nearly three miles high in the mountains of Ladakh at the ern end of the disputed be Chushul is the key to the Indian effort to hold a defense line in that region where 2.500 square miles of territory have been lost since the .Chinese offensive began Oct. 20. The other critical point i? to the east around the Buddist monastery town of Towang in India’s northeast frontier district. The Indian defenses are based on 13,-756-foot Se Pass, a dozen miles southeast of Towang. Any large-scale battle there might determine whether the Chinese would carry the border war into a full-dress invasion of the thickly settled plains of Assam below the mountains. WASHINGTON iP»-The Pentagon said today that Lockheed Aircraft Corp. stands alone among missile firms in refusing to accept recommendations of a presidential board of settling a labor dispute. It said it is looking into alternate means of production if a strike comes. City Faces Water Woes (Continued From Page One) Three other firms — Convair, North American and Ryan Air-i craft — accepted the recommen-|____ ^ ^ ^ dations involving proposals for|^““V^^^" pay increases, settlement of other. delayed at least three economic issues, and submission here and I can find nothing in the contract with Detroit that would prohibit them h^m-delivering fluoridated water,” Ewart said. VOTE POSSIBLE If Detroit fhiordiates water, the eiMest way out would be to put the ordinance up to a vote of the people again at a special election neat spring. A vote to rescind the ordinance would solve the problem. WWW otherwise, the city might well be faced with the question of how to defluoridate water. “Chemically, it is possible,” according to Paul Tomboulian, assistant professor of chemistry at Midiigan State University 0 a h-land. “Bat it is very impractical. IlimeowBers coaid do H hidi- r heard of it on a citywide isis.” Parker admitted it is most likely that Detroit “cannot fluoridate its own water and give us a separate, unfluoridated supply.” NO COST FOR FLUORIDE Louis H. Schinunel, chairman of the Detroit Water Board and longtime Pontiac resident, said last summer that although fluoridation of Detroit water would also mean a fluoridated water supply here, Pontiac would not have to pay for the fluoride. cert roughly two to three times what the average water softener costs. ‘‘In addition, such imits are not common,” he added. “They are not mass produced.” w w w Herbert Parker, city water su-perintenctent, agreed “it is not feasible financially. In fact. I’ve The controversy was last March when the U.S. Public Health Service urged Detroit to fluoridate its water supply. Dentists and medical anthori-ties have c a 11 e d the fluoride treatment of drinking water “the single most important development in m 0 d e r n public health.” On one side are glowing nriedi-cal accolades on fluoridation, and the'presumably exorbitant cost of a defluoridation plant, w * . ♦ On the other side is a iaw. It might be like taking one step forward and two steps back. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloody today, tonight and Sunday with occasional periods of light rain mixed with snow. Colder today and tonight High today near 41, Low tonight 34. Continued cold Sunday. High 40. Northeasterly winds at IS to 20 miles per hour. : Wind itlocUy 10 m p h. Sub wta OaturdBy at 0:10 p.m. Bun riMt Sunday at 1:17 a m. Moon rUea Saturday at 10:50 p m Moon aata Sunday at 1:30 p m. Damawa Ttaptratam rrMay In Panllat 371 W. Kennett, PbnHoc H. FLEMING—1240 Webster, Birmingham " JOHN KENDRICK-. IS Ook Hill, Ifontioc MARY LeTOURNEAU-281 S. Pbrke, Pontioc MRS. CEO. PLUMMER-2905 Dixie, Pontioc If Your Name is listed above, just come into Simms Advertising Dept, with identification ond get your FREE TURKEY certificate. PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m. SIMMS OPEN TONITE ’til 10 P.M. and MONDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Clip V Save Coupons Every item below is ot less than our everydoy prices, this Is why you must hove the coupon to buy at these low prices. Coupons good Tonight (11/17) or AAondoy (11/19) only. I Ni BATTERY Guaranteed Leakproofl ‘Eveready’ Rogwiar 20c Value ' Genuine Eveready flashlight batteries in standard cell size. Limit 5.—2nd Flaor __________________■■■■■■ Curtiss “BABY RUTH" • 2* Candy Bars ■ BOXSOfor CS For Boys and Girls 2 to 6 Years Old W ‘JackVJiirMusicall TV-RADIO Toy Z $2.95 Volue-Now See and hear musical picture story—choice of 2 tunes. Icieal gift for Christmas. ^Limit 2. —2nd Floor " Economy SIze^NEW.... S iPANA” Tooth Paste I Regular 69c Tube—With Coupon ■ New Improved Ipono A * V : Itooth paste Hexo - Fluoride to help prevent decoy. limit 4. —Main Floor ^Take Full Color or Black and White Snaps 7>Pc. Flash Camera Set ^99 m First time ever—flash camera with 1 roll film, 2 flashbulbs and 2 batteries. Take 12 jumbo pictures per roll. HOME PERMANENT: C : $2.00 Value Choice of Regular, Gentle, Super or ■ Gray Texture permanents. Limit 2 per 5 coupon. —Main Floor ■ fransistor Radio WHhCASE-BATTERYEARPIIONE » $24.95 Value tronsistor radio for the price you'd normally pay I J for o 6-tronsistor. With leother cose, battery and ear- j g phone! Powerful station getter. Ideal for Christmas gift. | ■ Not os shown. CANDLE Brand. CAMERAS—Moin^lw | LAAIU FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1962 CARTER'S Tinstone BRAKE and FRONT END SERVICE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Wo do all thistt* •Poll front wb*ell JniDect linbic 2i^ronw • C^anaiidniMidt front iriied bearings •Add brake fluid •Adjost brakes mall 4 wheels FOR ONLY I Any American Mads Car No Extra Charge for Power Brakes Chee THE FOLLOWING SERVICE SPECIALS HONDU—m»EY-«IDNISDET imiT k E-OK SEATBELTS • Manutteturtd to cxcMd all 8JL.E, 08 A. and Highway Patrol apecificationt a Tw^-inrh wida 100% pura colorfaat nylon wabbing • Haavy-duty matal-to-mataU quick-action bucklaa a Fit any car \ a Tough omUI mbi^ting brackata Only DRI-CHARGED always lOOT# FRESH CARTER TlftE COMPANY 370 South Soginow Street ToMione FE 5-6136 By LARRY OSIUS WASHINGTON (^P) - Over a million dollars apparently must be spent and millions of votes recounted to determine- at least three governors and one senator. And another gubernatorial race is so close it may go to a recount. With the election 11 days old, residents of Massachusetts, Maine, Minnesota and Rhode Island still don’t know for sure who their next governor will be. The same applies to a Senate seat I South Dakota. The latest figures show: In Massachusetts, Democrat Endicott Peabody won the official count 1,051,653 to 1,048,562 for Republican Gov. John A. Volpe, margin of 3,091 votes. Volpe is seeking a recount. ai-VOTE MARGIN In Maine, Republican Gov. John Reed won re-election by €21 votes over Democrat Maynard Dolloff. But DoUoff has filed for recount of the official tabulation which gave him 146,121 votes to Reed’s 146,742. In Minnesota, Democratic Lt. Gov. Karl Rolvaag held a 98-vote lead over Republican Gov. Elmer T.‘Andersen as an official canvass of the votes neared the end. The loser probably will ask recount. In Rhode Island, Republican challenger John H. Chafee held 13^vote lead over Donocratie Gov. John A. Notte Jr. in the canvass with the outcome hinging more than 7,000 absentee bal- lots that won’t all be counted un-icoalition government agreed n»t week. In ^ South Dakota, Democrat George McGovern picked up a few votes in the official canvass Friday to move 223 votes ahead of Republican Sen. Joe Bottom, who was working on petitions for recount. EYES ON RECOUNTS With the official canvassing completed in some of the close races and nearing an end in others, the attention began swinging ) the recount situation. In Massachusetts Gov. Volpe said that he was seeking a recount because a change of one vote a precinct in his favor would put him ahead. His recount petition is expected to be presented early next week. Each municipality bears the cost and Secretary of State Kevin White estimated it would run Expect Recounts to Cost Over a Million them about |800,OM phis 120,000 a day since Nov. 7 for guardiiig thtfliffllolsi^TTwbmir probably would begin Nov. 27 and last more than a week. Maine officials estimate their recount will cost the state only about $5,000. It is scheduled to begin Nov. 26 and last three weeks. pro WINNER DECLARED Neither Gov. Andersen nor Lt. Gov. Rolvaag has sought a re- Will Investigate Complaints on Troops in Laos VIENTIANE, Laos «) — The International Control Commission voted unanimously today to investigate coniplaints of right-wing and Pathet Lao factions of the co-that pro-Com- munist, American and Nationalist forces are still hiding in Laos. Under the Geneva accords all foreign forces were to have left by Oct. 7. India’s Avtar Singh, chairman of the commission, said the decision was reached at a meeting attended by himself, Poland’s Col. Jan Cwierdzinski .and Canada’s Paul Bridle. A national commission composed of all three factions of the count in Minnesota because the State Canvaving Board, which meets T\iesday, hasn’t declared a winner. But Uie closeness of the 619,610 for Andersen—indicates the loser will seek one. Under Minnesota law, the loser pays for the second count, but the courts can force areas where errors show up to chip in. The cost estimates range from $100,000 to $300,000. A recount probably Would take a month to six weeks. In Rhode Island the attention is focused on the absentee ballots to break the near deadlock between Chafee and Gov. Notte. Chafee had 160,669 votes to Notte’s 160,537 Friday w i t h 368 machines still to be checked. Abbut 5,600 absentee ballots have been certified as valid. Added to this are between 1,500 and 2,000 servicemen’s ballots that cant be opened for counting until Wednesday. In South Dakota, attorneys for Sen. Bottum were filing petitions in almost all of the state’s IJQl precincts for a recount of the senate votes. Bottum, who filled the vacancy created by the death of Republican Sen. Francis Case earlier this year, trailed McGoveip 128,763 votes to 128,540 Friday as canvassing continued for Ae official vote. Wednesday, after a long deadlock, ask the international commis-lion to make the investigO^on. Ask for Ruling on Permit Bid LANSING m-The Public Service Commission has been asked to rule on whether Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. should be required to obtain a construction permit to build a 12-mile pipeline in Macomb and St. Clair counties. A hearing will be held Wednesday on the petition for the ruling, sought by Casco Township of Macomb County. Panhandle Eastern has applied for permission tp construct a ID-inch transmission line for natural gas from a source in Macomb County to its gas plant in St^ Clair County. Detroiter Surrenders to Police DETROIT (ura - Detroit Policei ere holding a 34-year-okl mani on a charge of felonious assault today after he barricaded himself in his home and threatened to shoot it out rather than give hintself up. “ ■ were summoned to Fritz Mangold’s home by his wife yesterday after she reported to police he tried to shoot her with a shotgun during a family argument. , She said he fired at her as she ran oat the door. She called police from the home of a Dytch Princess in Siam BANGKOK (WO — Crown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands arrived yesterday for an unofficial visit as guest of Thailand’! royal family. . vh k I. Vk 1 aik r$ I A k u $ k 11 U k A V MONDAY IS DAY at CEORDE’S ★ Big Savings ^ Free Red Stamps ★ Free Parking Behind Store Lt. Kenny reported that after shooting at his wife, Mangold barricaded himself in the home Witt four of his five chil-| dren. Kenny said police delayed anyi immediate action for fear Man-! gold would harm the children still in the home. | A Catholic priest tried to talk. Mangold into surrendering but failed. 'We toM him we had the house surrounded and were prepared to use tear gas if necessary,” Kenny said. told him to put his gun down and come out with his hands up,” Kenny added. Mangold denied having a gun and shooting at his wife but surrendered meekly to the niore than 10 police officen who surrounded the house. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOlBBiS TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER IV, 1V6X AT THE HENRY AND EDSEl FORD AUDITORIUM 20 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE, DETROIT %A MICHIOAN DetniK 2€, bDcUgaii ~^’^lhe Stockholders of THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY: A special meeting of alockhoUcrs of The Detroit Edison Company will be held at the Henry and Edsel Ford Anditorinm, 20 Eant Jeffcmon Avennc, Detroit 26, MicUgnn, on Monday, November 19, IK^ at two o’dsck p.m„ Detroit Hmc, for the foUowing pnrpooea: 1. To consider and lake aclioa w n prapasM ta amend the CertiDcate of Incorporation of the Company (i) to decreaae the por valne of the Common Slock from $20 to $10 per ahare and to iacrense the aathoriscd aharea of Common Stock from 20,000,000 diares to 40,000,000 liares and (ii) to change and rectaaairy each outstanding share of Conunon Stock into two ahareo of Common Stock of the por Talne of $10 per ahare, wHhoat changing Oe aggregate amount of capital of the Company; and 2. To Imaaact mA other bnaineis as may prapcriy come before the meeting, or any adjoarnment or adjoarameata thcr^. StoddMiders of record at the clooe of bwiBeas oa October 11, 1962, win be entitled to notice of, and to vote at, the meeting. By Order of the Board of Directon, A. C. MAIHOFER Seeretory \isYom fiS Homm iWEKOmf Have BIG BEAR Build You GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough OhIv Exterior Completely Finished with Wiridows and Doors For as Little os €4 ^ No Money Down 41 aj No Payments I H p«r Until February ■ w MmA 50 USE IT FOR e Bedroom • Family Room e Kitchen e Utility Room e Dining Room ^ e Extro Storoge FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR FIMISHED Exterior ond Interior tompleted with Heat, Electric, Drywoll, Flooring For as Little oa tAlTII No Money Down No Payments mm p«r Until February CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WEST HURON ST. JESS*®* JnstEIIBagBlarttt OashaMr* WaaMand... PnrMcMi MINK-TRIB COATS ThankBfiving $T88 |to82 DRESSES f I yet! ThaPt MgM>MI Udiei' SHETUUID SWEATERS i97^ tie SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE 33* Leek! Warm, Qeilt-lbied I ta II BOYS’ HOODED PARKAS 00 * QIRLS’ HOLIDAY 3 to 14 DRESSES $|88 Ta II.N Valuea! Sizes SI to M NFN’S SUITS-COATS 17” 3” 8.N MEN’S OIFT SWEAHRS 8.H Fell and TWfai QualKy CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 1 33 1.N CANNON BLANKETS .. 1.88 GEORGE'S 74 N. SAOINAW ST. near HURON I THE P(QM i£ PRESS. SATURDAY, j^OVlEMBER 17, 1962 # If lONTGOAAERY WARD 3 DAY SALE-MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY CHINA SALE-SAVE UP TO 3T« ting patterns W PRICf S STRIKING TORI’ CHINA 90 S7-pl«c« ft, r««. 4l.f S 28 scnre *10 on Melmac 3 COLORfUL SITS POR 8, RIG. 29.9S Big Anniversary value! Each set has 25 decorated flat pieces— and the colors are molded-in, always stay bright. Detergent-proof, too! 2-yr. guarantee incl. 19” lOO-pUf Mif rof. M.9S.. $4990 Imagine! 57 pieces in exquisite "Lori” pattern are now 1/3 off regular price! Two misty rosebuds in delicate pink and blue, and a gleaming platinum edge, enrich the pure white background. Uniform, lustrous glaze—■. no imperfections in shape. 57-pc. set includes service for 8: dinner, soup, and salad-dessert plates; fruit dishes; cups and saucers; plus vegetable bowl, platter, creamer, covered sugar, and four extra cups. These are just a few of our china patterns... come see them alii STAINLESS STEEL _ FLATWARE FOR 8 Stylized floral design. Eight knives, forks, so lad forks, spoons for iced drinks, soup. 16 teaspoons. 990 premium luon paneling Rich Mohogony Veneer 99 4'x8' Reg. 5.97 Take With 4x7', reg. 3.99............. 3.69 Words Va” mohogany-on-fir panels come completely pre-finished — ready to use. Coated with durable vinyl for beauty, protection. Ward's Complete Building Materials Department Lubricofion Special or Broke Adjustment YOUR CHOICE! 99- An expert job! Come in today for an all-over brake adjustment or lubrication special! Take advantage of Words low prices! Ward’s Complete Auto Accessories Department, Also at Allen Park Service Center, 16630 Southfield hobnail chenille bedspreods IN NEWEST DECORATOR COLORS FULL OR TWIN 1 99 "CHARGE IT" each Ward’s Complete Linen Department 6V2” or 7” comb, saw Heavy-Gauge Steel YOUR CHOICE! sale! Talcott slipcovers S-T-R-E-T-C-H NYLON BLEND 2^1 M E Finest-quolity steel cpmbination blades. Cut foster, smoother! Precision ground for perfect bol-ance. Completely rust-resistant! WartPs Complete Hardware Dept. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturdoy remarkable tone! CHAIRS REG. 15.98 10 NO MONEY DOWN Sofo, reg. 29.98 $20 Wonderfully easy-core machine wash and dry. Expertly tailored over-locked seams, reversible cushion covers, separate skirts. Ward’s Complete Drapery Department PORTABLE PHONO Pontiac Mall 8 foot pool table DESIGNED FOR FAMILY FUN! 14988 • A«tB.-bsll rtfwii • MeMvilttairt ftp Folding p • d • s t o I legs, woven billiord top, plui oil occts-sories. 7' taU*..7448 NO MONEY DOWN Wards Complete Sporting Goods Dept. A wonderful opportunity for home decorators! Twin or full size cotton and Avisco rayon bedspreads in the classic Hobnail pattern. Lavish bullion fringe and rounded corners odd expensive air to spread. Available in white, pink, beige, blue, green or yellow. Twin, 78x105-inches; full, 96x105 inches. NO MONEY DOWN Dependable luggage-type phonograph . . . Standard hi-fi, ploys oil sizes and speeds. Automatic record changer shuts itself off after lost record. Separate volume, tone controls. Gold/ gray. Wards Complete Appliance Department Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road /•% THE PONTIAC PRESS | The POWER of FAITH .,wooD.«H«*ir| 4k Wetl Huron Strtot ■owtn B. Pmtittu n. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. INI BAROLO A. FrraOBRALD Fondnc, Mldiisno )x. Langford often serves as Tower’s personal pilot. At a press conference. Tower was asked: “Isn’t Lanf^ord a* iadependeatly wealthy man?” Replied Tower: “I wouldn’t characterise him as that.” Asked another reporter: “Then Is he just wealthy?” After the laughs subsided. Tower explained that, “Langford comes from a family long prominent in banking, business, lumber — and some oil.” The next question was: “Are you going to use government counterpart funds to pay your expenses on this trip?” “No!” repliisd Tower. "This is going to be strictly a non-Adam Clayton Powell trip.” ♦ * ♦ Actor Harry Hirschfield. who at 77 b dean of all tellers of Jewish _ _______^___ _______stories in the country, had a few' whether this meant he should no new ones on government officials longer wear . his naval aviator for hb appearance at the CIrcua win^. Saints and Sinners luncheon lam- people and the Kennedys . there are more Kennedys than people.” ■k * * With the electioas still a week off wbea Hope made thh crack ke may not have folly realized its slgatflcaace. The final elec-tioB report from Rhodo Island shows that J. F. Kennedy was defeated to the past mki-term election. Hito Kennedy, of no known relation to tke presideat witk the same faiitiah, ran against bat lost to John Edward Fogarty, who was re-elected to the House. * it k When spaceman Walter Schirra had his astronaut wings |iinned on by Navy Secretary Fred Korth, discussion developed Mting bagels and lox in New York's East Side, was told by one voter: “You keep eating that food and you won’t Uve to get the Jewbh vote.” Then, according to Hirschfield, when President Kennedy called Arthur Goldberg to tell him he would be nominated for Justice of the Supreme Court, Mrs. Goldberg answered the phone. “He isn't here,” she said. “Who b thb?” “Tha President,” came the re-ply. Asked Mrs. Goldberg, “From what aynagogue?” ------------' D««i (UipttebM. N. LWlnc-___ .nd WftAh* I- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER yr. 1962 SEVEX Better Understanding Adenauer Visit Brings Progress (EtUtUfs NoU -^ Two veteran AP netamen, Carl Hartman who traveled from Berlin to cover the Kennedy-Adenauer muting and Kndre Marion of the WaetUngton etaft, pool their knowledge in this analysis of the meeting’s results.) By ENDUE MARTON AND CARL HARTMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s visit with President Kennedy had one positive result: It established a considerably closer understanding between the two leaders than their two earlier nieetings did in 1961. This greater rapport, stressed by close and high-ranking observers, almost bridged the difference in their personalities. Nobody denies that such differences exist, and they are seriouSw< Many Germans and Americans concerned with foreign affairs have- been impressed wiOi what they see as a change in Ameri-can-Germifti relations since the Kennedy administration came in. Adenauer'S relations with fomwr President Dwight D. Eisenhower's government, especially with John Foster Dulles, the late secretary of state, were deep and close. However, President Kennedy’s advent brought a change. ’There was distinctly less sympathy for Adenauer and his country among highly placed people in Washington. CHANGE FOR BETTER Now Adenauer's own relations with Kennedy seem to be changing for the better, and with the change came a change in the chancellor's own mood. Those who watched the chancellor, closely on his visits to Washingt( routine of protocbl as soon as possible. He has no pretension to ap-a diplomat whose ft tures would never betray what he links. Obsehrers said that die change in Adenauer’s mood was aO’the gnif leant because this time the chancellor obviously could not forget his serious troubles at home, which did not exist during his laist visit a year ago. * w ★ The same observers explain the greater understanding between Kennedy and his guest by the I quick agreement they reached at the outset of their first meeting n Wednesday. The agreement fas to postpone any reassessment of the Berlin issue—and, in fact. pecially the clear difference be-: tween his attitude of last year and this time. A year ago Adenauer was a ^Im, sulky, irritable man. this time he was ready with a smile. When he left Friday, he apjpeared happy and radiant. Such outward signs reveal more with Adenauer than with other dignitaries. The dianCellor is an old man (96) and, like 61d men in general, he is impatient. He , would prefer to get through the|i of any other headacho-until the ■haptCT of Cuba can be clooed. By the agreemoit to do virtual-ly nothing, inevitable controversies were avoided. This, obssrv- bn crisis came instead, and Adenauer’s tr^ had to be postponed for a week. The Berlin crisis j|id not ma- more than Kennedy. The same observers object to calling the visit untimely. It is true, they concede, the was made under enttrefy different circumstances than mdsted when it was plannedi but still it was important for the two leaders to get together in a period that Kennedy described as an "important turning point" in East-West relations. When Adenauo- was invited. President Kennedy’s administration was predicting a major East-West crisis over Berlin. The Cii- beUeve that there win be for some time. They think the U.S. stand on Cuba hu made the Ford Picks Britain Work Shift Assailed DETROIT «» - The United Auto Workers Union protested yesterday Ford Motor Co.’s revision of its traeUw division operations which would shift some work to Ford of Britain, w ★ ♦ The UAW told Henry Ford II, Ford chairman, “Hundreds of jobs not only will be leaving Michigan, but will be going overseas as a result of the company’s new tractor |Ht)duction policy.’’ At the same time, the UAW asked Gov.-Elect George Romney to look into the Job transfer. Ford spokesmen said U. S. tractor production has decreased to about one-third of the production level of the yean immediately following World War U. EXPANDS ELSEWHERE They said the tractor market throi^hout the rest of the world, particularly Europe, has been expanding. Ford noted that British tractor prodnetion in 1161 was 71,- increasing demand for higher horsepower tractors. It is expected this trend towards higher horsepower units will be followed by similar trends in world markets.’’ The company said It would go into foil-scale prodnetien of Hs new MN model nt Highland Park la December. Some 1,116 worken are employed there. Ford added, however, that a ‘realignment of tractor production at Ford Motor Co. will be started in the first quarter of 1963 and completed gradually over the next 18 months.” Highland Park is the sole U. S. producer of Ford tracton. what it was in 1947. ford said that “the changing pattern of agriculture in the Unit-led States has created an ever- Retired Minister Dies at Memorial Home GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Retired Rev. Albert R. EUiott, 87, one of the oldest Methodist ministers in Michigan ,died yesterday at Clark Memorial Home where he had resided since 1960. He had served congregations in 10 cities—including Grand Rapids, Nfuskegon and Lansing — prior to retirenwnt in 1940 after 30 years of service. What exactly Kenneity n by a “turning point’’ is not yet dear, but American officials tmid to disagree with Adenauer’s in-teriH-etation. Adenauer was reported as saying privately he was convinced the President’s intention was to warn that the immediate Soviet dttiger-^ Cuba, in Berlin, and everywhere elae-is not less, but probably greater than ever. This would confirm the chan-ceBor’s thinking. In his remarks at the White House on his arrival r Said, “I believe that mme than ever in the last 10 years we are confronted today #ith great dangers.” Kennedy, observers said, no quarrd with fois finding. But being a practical man, he cannot fail to note that th;e situation in Berlin, is quiet — much quieter than anyone eiq)ected it to be Gambler Gets Year in Jail, $12,500 Fine NEWARK, N.,^ m - Joseph (Newsboy) Morimy was tenced to a year in federal prison yesterday and fined a total of $12,500 on two gambling charges. by a Jury Oct. 31 of faffiag to pay the federal 16 per cent tax OB gross receipts «rf a aam- to register for a $N gambling occupatioB stamp. Police have tabM Moriarty as the owner of a fllSO-million cadi hoard found in two Jersey City garages last July. The federid case stems from a June 29,1961, gambling raid. Moriarty was brought to court for sentencing today from state prison where he is serving a 2-to 3 year soitence on state gambling charges. Join Our 1963 CHRISimS CLUB NOW A MERRY Christmas is something yon plan for. You can make sure you’ll have it by Christmas 1963 by putting a few dollars in your very own Christmas Club each week. / wiw«tB»«Bi-.ri I III ... . I «uiete relief to the pain in nedc, shoulders and arms from arthritis inj the spine. (Mrs. N. M.) Ans.—it seemsi only reasonable DR. BRADY to me. That is, everything except calling your trouble “arthritis.” You had better study Little Lesson No. 12, “Chronic Joint Disability,” for which send me 35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. I My feet were so sore and raw and still Itched, and qp^Iists I consulted prescribed things that gave only temporary relief, can’t thank .you enough for yi pamphlet m foot Hch. I am the happiest woman ... you are the one that should have all that money I spent on specialists. (Mrs. B. M.) Aas. -> llaak you. ma’am. The No. S7 jantoUto an “rest Ileh” (riagwsrm. athlete’s foot, dematophytosis) to available free to aayone who provides stamped, self-addressed envelope. Had teeth cleaned by dentist in 1939, again in 1949 and finally in 1960. Nothing to do but remove tartar. Never used any dentifrice but faucet water. Had several rear teeth filled many years ago. Used teeth as young^ to crack mits. Present ago 78M years. have ALL of my orig^ 32 teeth and they are still good and tmd. (W. B. L.) Ans. — Interesting, but It is negative positive would bo infsrmatton aboat yonr diet Still more ia-stmctive woaM bo yonr den-ttot’s exphuathm for yonr-exceptionally good teeth. If you whl gtoe me yonr address I’ll send a compaaentary espy of Little Lessoa No. 1, "Save Yom> Teeth.” In November '57, had colMto-my for cancer. After a five-month siege, I recovered and have had fine health ever since. In August, I ’62, careful examination revealed no sign of recinrence. (B. B.) — Thank you, sir. year around, is where one can spend most of the time out of doors with comfort. You’ll find it a day's drive west of Arizona. But. there’s as much rheumatiz in the warm, dry Southwest as in any other part of the worhL The notion that climate has anything to do wiith it is a lot of hooey. Send me 35 cents and stanqwd, self-addressed envelope for No. 12 Little Lesson, “Chronic Joint Disability.” Doctor said I have arthritis of the lumbar region of q>ine. He told me to go to Arizona, maybe the hot dry climate would help. But I can’t go away from home, for a lot of reasons . . . (S. M. B.) Ans. — The ideal climate, the P I r ■-# [- f'%' Bus Patronage TopsM 3rd-Highest Monthly Total of Yofir in City Bus patronage in Pontiac edged above 30,000 in October for the third time this year. A ★ * The passenger total last month was 80,367 according to Glen Crawford, mankger of Pontiac Transit Corp. ne figure to about 830 above passenger totals for October last year and a big faMrease over the . preceding month when 33,535 Much of the increase was due to student bus riders. October was the first full month since last May that city schools were in operation, w ★ ★ The year’s high came in March when 88,508 patrons rode buses. ’The only other month topping October was May, with 82,401 passengers. Revenue also climbed last month totaling 317,653, an increase of about 32,400 over the preceding month. ★ ♦ ♦ addition, buses drove about 41,999 miles on 7fi67 gallons of gas in October. CARRIED AWAY ~ A member of the^ guard of honor is helped away from the line, by a sergeant after collapsing on Queen Elizabeth II quay in Freetown, Sierra Leone recently. Other members of the guard keep eyes front while waiting inspection by Ivory Coast President F. Houphouet-Boigny. FOB LOW C%LOANS GMTClwployaM FEDEIU CREDIT UNION 999 WMdward Ava. 998-4001 OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 PUBLIC NOTICE! NE TO DEATH OF OWIER HtNAUrS AK FORGED TO SACHFIGE 95400 smx OF Mors qounr CUTMB M FFHOMFS n SF1BFT CIEHnSS SAVE 20-3040 UP TO 50% 08888108% Wad TIAB 'BODNS SUITS 44” MEN'S 34.95 ALL WEATHER COATS Zip-Lined Oi4on Pile 24“ $85 to $95 Importtil FABRIC SUITS 106 N . SAGINAW Sarry, bacauoa af law arkaa Hiafa « ba a oNght cbarga Far abaratlaMO. Men's DRESS PANTS $22.95 to MfigS $32.50 •||i^ Volues 8 Af^. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 3-7812 Mondoy end Tuesday Only Novambof 19 and 20, 1962 Now Consumers Power Company mokes it possible for you to please mother with 0 new Automotic Hamilton Wosher and Dryer . . . Beoutiful new Roper or Magic Chef gas range . .\ ot greater savings ... A whole carload of these wonderful appliances hove just arrived for this greot two-day selling even{. Come in Monday or Tuesday from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. or coll FE 3-7812 for an evening appointrnent. AUTOMATIC WASHES and DBTER This wonderful laundry poir will odd beauty to your home ond moke Mother's wash day o pleasure. Hamilton Washer and Gas Dryer Combination. Both for ROPER 30-INCH , GAS RANGE 66 ^77 HAMUTON WASHER $18488 inib Trada HUOLTOH CIS Dim $19488 Trim, compact, gadget-free ... for total cooking economy. Giant 25-inch oven with low temperature ''worming'' con t r o 1. Smokeless broiler, ex-tro thick overt- ond broiler insulation. Modern fashion-line. *154“ Wilb Trada ■ i 1 31 Mmh 1 Just in time for that Thonktgiving Feost MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE A. G. A. Approved for safety and pcrform-I once Hi-performonce I Unt-Burners » Automatic Oven Lighting • Smokeless Brpiler • Thick Fiberglas In-siflation • Complete Porcelain Enamel • Removable Burners, Grates and Troys. GAS MN6E FE O E: FI OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. EVENINGS by APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE FE 3-7812 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 WEST LAWRENCE STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TELEPHONE FE 3-7812 THE PONTIAC PRE^S, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I7> 1962 NINE HOMEOUTFiniNfiCO. 48 S. SAGINAW I. . IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! fWBI ' j»a <" ' OMiIm •(.TImimm Jtwtlty C*. bM. RBHVU SALE STARTS MONDAY, 9:30 A.AA. Eveiything Must Be Sold! NO HONET DOWN tahyl 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM $Q088 D«corator Sofa and matching chair. OVER 22 YEARS ... af 48 S. Saginaw. We mutt move because of the urban renewal program. MIT,000 worth of fine furniture must be sold regardless of cost. We, at Ward’s Nome Outfitting, are not going out of business. We will eontinue to senriee our eustomers at a new Downtown location. Remember, nothing will be moved to our new loeatien. Shop early for best selection. You ean buy with no money down and take up to 3 years to pay! Living Room Bedroom SUM AIM MODERN SOM AND OHAm. strip* fabrie in tnrqHoioo. 1 on^. Ali foam eaahion......... 111% NYLON SOFA AND OHAII. RavartiM* foam enahiono. Fmmi tnftaO baok. Turq. Rag. 2S1H.. Foam eusbiona. On* *nl, in *78" *119" *158" 4-N. WALNUT REDROOM. leok- EROEHLER SOFA AND ONAIR. AAng 181% Nylon in ail eatora. Zipp*^ ^ I U faam enahiona. R*|> 2S9.IS.. I W Raf.1M.ll S-Fh.KROENLERSEOTIOIIAL 1N% Nyton Oavara in all aolara. Zippar*U WM omk* R*Ri S2S.N REIOE SOFA AND ONAIR. 110% Nylon eavaraU. Faam. On* only. Rog.1H.N................ S-N. SOFA RED, ROeEER. Oalmiial l Samplbnnly.laf.t1S.M< |.K. lUMFER END SECTIONAU 1N% Nylon with zipporad foam euahiana.................. $QQ88 $17388 $3088 $13088 4-K. FROVINOIAL REDROOM. With aanapy or rag. bad. SOLID WALNUT OOUDLE DRESSER With mirror, daatpr ' ' hava oontar guidaa QROUK OFOHESTS. Dray, mapiOi Ihnad aak*rwalniit..i.*......i WALNUT DOOROASE REDS. Full ain. Rag.28.M............. $3088 $11988 $5388 SOLID WALNUT DNESTS. With b**koaa* butah tap............. 4-N. ORAY sum. THpla draasar hat door with bialda drawara. With ohaat and baakoaa* bad.. $1088 $4088 $10088 Bedding Sleep Sofas INNERSNINO MATTRESS or boi apring, full or twin aiia...... SOFA RED and CHAIR.. 1N% Nylon aovorad. Fbam auahiona. Tiirq.......... SEI^REDI-RED. 1N% Nylon. Full aiza mattroaa. Ona only.................. SIMMONS MODERN SLEEF SOFA. Floor oampla in brown. $7088 $13088 $4088 2-N.LOUNOERSLEEFSTWO. 1N% Faam FOAM SLEEF LOUNOE. Ona only. Turtiuoiaa. Rag.T8.W................. OROUP OF ROX SmiNOS. Ovor 28 from whiob t* ohaoaa. Valuaat*8U8.............. DUTTON-FREE MATTRESSES or box apringa. 18-yr. guarantao. Rag.t*l9J8............... HOLLYWOOD RED EMSEMBL& OnlySiaft................ $1088 $1088 $2088 ^31 Chairs I HIQH BAOK SWIVEL ROCKER. Nylon eovarad. Fonm Santa $3488 lUCKET SWIVEL CHAIR. Supportad plaatia aovorad «... $1588 KROEHLER SWIVEL ROCKER. 188% Nylon. Foam sat and baok $3088 MAFUCRICEETROOKilL Wall mado. Colonial styling $12>B FUTFORM ROCKER. Ona only. Raign. Floor sampla $1088 KROEHLER HOSYnS CHAIR. Irown nylon. Ona only • • • $2488 RUGS 1x12' TWEED RUOS. All colors..... M........... «15«« 8x12* MYLON SLUSH. High pile. All ootors $2088 Odds and Ends PULL-DOWN LAMPS..... $3488 "Oamplata with innarapring mattroaaaa.. DINING ROOM Tables . *1" $088 QQc STUDENT $088 DESKS (all finishes)....... V DHILD’S 3-PD. 88 MAPLE DINETTE. 14»RDUND 8-N. ORAY DININO ROOM. 2 arm ohaira, 4 aida ohain, butfat, tabla...................... LIMED OAK DUFFET. Ona Only AtATarrifiaFrIao.......^... ROUND WALNUT TADLE and CHAIRS. Solid walnut. 4 ohaira................... RUFFETANONUTON. DROP LEAF TADLI Aim DNAIRS.. Solid walnut. 4 ohaira........ ...... I-N. MAPLE eiHETTE. Round tabla and 4 eaptaina ohaira............. MAPLE HUTCH AND RUFFET. Hard rook Daarbora tampla......... i. SOUD MAFU MARVICTTASU. On* only, tdOiilMliolPf*........ $14088 $7088 $4088 $0088 $0088 $0088 $3795 S-FO. TADLE SET. 2 atep and* eaffa* taUa. Rumpraof topo. Oak, mhg. or walnut.......... SPECIAL OROUP OF TADLES. Ona-*f-a-kind. AT Valuta ta 19.N ... WALNUT TARLES. Solid walnut with plaatia t«pa..... $||88 $388 $1488 16 by 56'’ DDDRS MIRRDRS. THRDW RUOS IN ALL DDLDRS ... ORDUP DF DINEHE CHAIRS. 30 WALL PLAUUES . Dinettes S-N. DINETTE 88x40x48" TaMa and4Chaira.... FULL SIZE FDAM BEDPILLDWS... WALNUT MAO. RACKS......... 1-N. DINETTE. Oumpraaf top and SILICONE FRY PAN WITH SPATULA.... i-N. DINETTE. S8x48xSr*Tabl* with plaatia taj. Savaral ealart. $2088 $5088 $3088 ri-CEIUMIO $4188 TMLEUtUr. OROUP 0F2T THROW PILLOWS. 198 REMEMBER ... WE ARB OPEN MON. and FRI. TILL 9 P.M.I HELP US MOVE, AND SAVE! CHyPtnnttNo.Z96S 16x56" Decorator / POLE LAMPS $388 Adjust from floor to | coiling. Walnut Stem TABLE LAMPS Choice of colors TKN POKTIAC I^ESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1962 Churches Launching Thanksgiving Appeal for i Funds ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ir it it it it ir ★ ★ ★ With more than 10 million people in the world dependent on American giving in order to stay alive; Oiurch World Service in the annual Thanksgiving Appeal is asking for 11,009,110 to supply them with U.S. surplus foods in 1963. * ★ w The program is sponsored most of the major V,S. denomin^ tions. Funds wiil help deiiver 330 mil-1 Ikm pounds of wheat flour, beans, cheese, butter, com meal, pow-' dered milk and cooking oils for shipment to the needy overseas under the Share Our Surplus Program. Catbolies througbout the United States will have an opporta-. Bity to provide clothiag to tho Thaaksgivfaig Clothing Collection Sunday through Nov. 35. Thousands of Pontiac area men, women and children will take food, clothing and cash donations to their churches in the next few days. Sopie wili be earmarked for local families and some for those in far away countria. ★ * ★ Services of prayer and thanksgiving win be held in churches tomorrow and on Thanksgiving Day. A, few ate iisted today. Others wUl be annoiinced Wednesday. ST. ANDREW’S A choral celd>ration'of the Holy Eucharist and a short sermon wiU ibe observed at 10 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day in St Andrew’s Episcopal Churdi, Waterford Town; Iship. Members may make an offering of food for St. Peter’s Home for Boys in Detroit. No home canned food in glass jars wiU be accepted. Thb is a state law, Rev. Edwud Lowry said. * ★ ★ Current needs according to Rev. Mr. Lowry are one or nwre persons to prepare and set up the outdoor cr«^ fm- Christmas; volunteers for the nursery; and an institutional representative for a Boy Scout Troop. The rector would also like cou- ples to heh> in the operation of junior and senior youth groups. The church has a potentid of 40 young people, he siud. CENTRAL METHWIST Morning services at C e n t r a 1 Methodist Church, 3976 Holland Road WiU be at 9:15 and 10:45. Freeman Williams wOl sing ‘Thank God for Kessings” 1^ Warrick. At the first service the Junior choir will sing "Praise and Thanksgiving,’’ an Alsatian anthem. The Chancel Choir will offer “Behold Now, Praise the Lord’’ by Tltcomb at the second service. Dr. Milton H. Bank will preach on "Redemption: Cfod's Call.” This is one of the series of sermons on "Basic Christian Beliefs.V ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Two services are scheduled on Thanksgiving Day at All Saints Episco^ Church wi^ a service of Holy Communion at 8 a.m. The service of morning prayer and sermon at Id o’clock is espe-ciaUy planned for children as well as adults. Families are urged to attend together. w ★ * Edgar P. Bilhips will present an organ recital at 8 pan. tomorrow. The program will be the ttiree Cborali of Cesar Franck. The beautiful melodies and harmonies set in a framewwk of noble grandeur, imparts to everyone a feeling of great strength and hope, Mr. Billups said. Plans for thO Christmas Bazaar, the Muscular Dystrophy C a m-paign and young people’s caroling will be discussed at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Episcopal Youth meeting. FOUR TOWNS A Thanksgiving Hymn Sing is scheduled for 7:30 Suiiday evening in Four Town Methodist Church, Lodihavenand Cooley Lake Roads. George Scott of Conunerce wUl lead the singing with Mrs. Rutherford Thomas at the organ. A quartet from the Pontiac Wmnen’s Chorus, compritod of Mrs. Elaine Keinert, Mrs. Olive Ansher, Mrs. Belva Wolfe and COCONUT COOKIES - Making rolled and drop cookies for Thanksgiving baskets are left, Lynn Franklin of 724 Gertrude St. and Nancy Selberg of 200 Oshawa Circle, both of Waterford Township. Members of the Luther League of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, the girls wili donate their cookies and help the league pack baskets. The Women’s Association is providing the turkeys. MACEDONU vestment Harvest program at 6 Rev. and Mrs. Lenworth R. Miner wili be hosts to friends and members of Macedonia Baptist Church at a housewarming in the new parsonage from 4 to 7 p.m. tomorrow. The affair is open to the public, the pastor said. The Senior Choir and Church Chorus will celebrate their anniversary service at 3:30 p.m. Rev. J.. S. Williams, pastor of the New Mt. Zion Baptist church, Detroit Will be guest speaker. The Newman Junior Choir and the Chli^ttes win sing. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Dr. Samuel Weir, executive of both the Presbytery of Detroit and Synod of Michigan, will bring the message at 11 a.m. tonxirrow in the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Pfeights. A past president of the Detroit Council of Churches, Dr. Weir will preach on “And God Said.” Women of the church will have an all day sewing meeting Monday with work starting at 10 a.m. A cooperative lunch will be served at noon. The board of trustees wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. ADVENTIST Eider George M. Taggert of p.m. tomorrow in the Seventh-day Adventist Church School, 81 E. Howard St. He will bring many new books just off the press, from the Book and Bible House in Lansing, the church reported. The public is invited. BETHANY BAPTIST Tomorrow is College Prep night at Bethany Baptist Church. Beginning at 6:30 representatives from various Michigan colleges and universities will be on h^ to talk to young people in Fellowship Hall. Those attending will start the evening with a smorgasbord supper. Yooag people of junior and senior hi^ ages and thefar parents are invited. After an hour of college displays and consul- -4an8ing wiB te prese nt ihe ln-Tcard at oncer FIRST CHRISTIAN Ed Williams will serve as lay leader during the morning worship tomorrow in First Christian Church. Deacons assisting will be Roger Cleffman, George Scantland, William Appenroth, William Crabtree, William DeRousse, Richard Kain, Harry Knuse and Bill Shan-holtz. ★ * ♦ Participating deaconesses include Mrs. George Scantland, Mrs. Ray Heyse and Mrs. Velva Bell. be presented. Highlifdits will include pictures of "How to Visit a Cbllege Camus” and several brief addresses. Two carloads of Bet|^y youth will attend the Baptist Youth Convention in Owosso Friday through Sunday. Those planning to attend should send in the registration FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149N. East Blvd. FE4-18II Pbslor,WM.K. BURGESS' SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 10 AM. ATTB^OANCE lAST SUNOAY-MS WORSHIP..................11 AM. *786 ASSURANCES Of RB)B4fTIOhr EVENING SERVICE.........7.30 P.M. 'TEACE IN TROUBIO) TIMES" 'Thanksgiving' Sermon Topic Women's Fellowship Schedules Speaker T—mtUfTt Amuriemm BmpiiM Ckmnk” CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Worship 10 A M. largo forking Lot :o Rood Noor Hotehory Rood 11 AM.‘Sundoy School Nwrtary During All SorvicM REVIVAL FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 3T6 Baldwin NOV. 19 TO DEC 2 'Now Thank We All Our Gqd” will be the theme of Rev. Harry W. Clark’s sermon at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Pine Hill Congregational Church. Services are currently being held in the Pine Lqkb Elenumtary SchooLna West Long Lake Road. WWW Mrs. Ethel Reigle of Birmingham will be guest soloist with jMrs. E. C. Whitfield, organ ac-Icompanist. Assisting at the service will be Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coates and Lani Manning. Mrs. Jared Welsh will speak an “the Rale ef the Visitiiif Nurse” at the Women’s Follow-ship meeting Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Jack C. Marshall, 5575 Westwood Lane. “Early Religious History” will be the theme of for Pine Hill youth when they hold the Sunday evening session! at the home of Ijane Puvogel. WWW Pastor and Mrs. Clark and children Terry, Lori, and Amy have moved into the new parsonage at 7234 Cottonwood Knoll. The children attend the Eagle Elementary School. REV. GEORGE DOUGHERTY of East Abon, III SOVICES NIGHTLY 7«30 PM. rev, Dougherty toAL SINGING Pbw«II Sisters Ghiartef Social Brethren Quartet T)aub Family Rice Sisters Hancock Family Erickson Sisters Chester Shoemaker Gilbert Corrow Spachil Skiing Sunday Morning 11 AM. GOSPHAIRES QUARTET 3 Sons .. PaitorRm. Tkmimt Gtmt f------------ Mrs. Arlene Irkhe, will sing several aelections. CRESCENT HILLS Frioida and members of Crescent Hills BaptistOiurch will hold thh first service in the new building on Thanksgiving Day. The churdi is locaM at 2218 Crescent Lake Road . The organ meditation will begin at 9:15 with Mrs. Robert L. Adams at the organ. The Junior Choir will sing “Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee” and the Senior Choir will offer “We Gather ’Together.” Special guests participating in the service will be Dr. EmU Konts and Rev. Oial-itin of Betham Baptist Church. / Pastor Robeit^ Adams will preach on “%ank God for the Church.” GLORIA DEI A Thanksgiving service will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Gloria Del Lutheran Church, 2800 Pontiac Road. Rev. Charles A. Colberg will preach and Holy Communion observed. The Luther League will hold a joint meeting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday with young people of the Abiding Presence Lutheran Church in Rochester. A panel consisting of a teacher, doctor, nurse and housewife will discuss the theme, “In Between Years.” KIRKINTHEinLLS In observance of ’Thanksgiving Day, a special rooming service will be held at 9:30 in the Kirk in the Hills. Dr. Harold C. De Windt, minister, will preach and the full Chancel Choir win sing. Nursery care wiU be provided. LAKELAND U.P. The annual Thanksgiving service of Lakeland United Presbyterian Church wiU be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday. This wiU be a family worship hour. Parents and children are urged to come and sit to-gether. ___ SHARING — Bringing vegetables to Sj. John Metjiodist Church for Thanksgiving baskets which members will give to the needy are the Campell children of 423 Bloomfield Ave. From left, Cheryl is earring a basket fiUed with cabbages, celery, lettuce, onions and carrots. A huge golden yellow mer squash is Kathleen’s contribution and Edward’s offering is a large bunch of collard greens. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Canqibell are their parents. Home Festivities to Continue at St. John Church BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark Wer^ SMvtat ol MO and lliOO A.M. Swmon. "DIVINe DCMANOS UPON UFT'-Or. EmA Kona. PoUor AM.—Oiurck School Ooito* tor AN AgM 0.30 PM-Collogo Prop NIghr 7.30 PM-Yo*lh and A(U Greup* Wodnoodoy 7.30—UnNod Thonluglving Sorvleo at CongragoNonal Clwrch CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrpil Dr., Wolerford SERVICE 7 P M. Par lidermatkwCaNFE 2-9634 The Thanksgiving Home Festivities which began last week in St. -John Methodist Church idU-coiitiaiM throu^ FYiday with Rev. Martin Bellinger prerching “The Summer Is Ended, the Harvest Past” at 11 a.m. tomorrow. At 3 p.m. local talent will present a variety program of songs, readings, piaiio .and organ selections. Mrs. Fannie Potter will preside. ★ w ★ ’The Senior Choir will present the annual. Thanksgiving Musi- cale at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Rai^el Hooka. day evening and Methodist Youth Bethel Church at 11 a.m. Thurs-Fellowship and the commission bringing staple loods, fndts aad vegetables lor Hiaiilngivliig baskets to various servlcet. Rev. Lenth Miner of Macedonia Baptist Church wili preach at the Monday evening worship. Choirs and membera of Macedonia will provide the music and program. Charles Harrison, chairman of the commission on social concern, will provide the |»t>gram ’Tuea- the Wednesday eveiiing^wb^p.'ev^^ NN- BelUnger and on missions wiil be in charge of The/congregation of St. John Church will worship at the New Lutherans Emphasize Traffic Safety Sabbath Attention will be directed to a Christian’s responsibility on t h e highway through the distribution of a special prayer sticker at Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, CHURCH of CHRIST 310 HUGHES ST. PE 5-M56 R»mvU rotti. Btmgpljti Sundoy Biblo Study for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Sunday WonMp Boriods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuoidoy Woakly M>la Study 8 pm. corner of Square Lake and Tele-]' Vaph, tomorrow. \ The metallic sticker is to be fastened to the dashboard of an automobile and has these words: “Lord God, grant me Thy protection and keep me mindful of my responsibilities as I drive this car. In Jesus’ Name. Amen.” Priyer stickers wfll be gtvea to all families attending services The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 945 o m. ^ Young Poople'j legion 6 p.m Morning Wonhlp 11 o.m.— EvangallitK Mooting 7 00 p.m Wsdnesdoy Proysr ond Prolis Meeting 700 d m IIEUT. and MRS GARY 8. CROWEU Ceed Vmlr-Slittktg-Tnr n »Se Fend Prrmrkimt God Meet* With US - You. Too, Are Invtisd “Persevering JoyfuUy” will be Rev. DeLayne H. Pauling’s sermon topic. The Cherub Choir un-da* the direettoo qf Mrs. Pauling will sing for the late aervice. ] Worship hours at Croat of Christ are scheduled at 8:80 and 11 h.m. with Church Sdnol, Including Young Teens and Adult Bible Classes at 9: tfa.m. FesUyftles wjll cl^. JijMiy Mra; Myrtle Gardner, cochair-men. Baldwin U.B. Youth Announces Topici “Law and the Christian” will be'the theme of the junior high group discussion at 5:45 p.m. ■ in Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church tomorrow. The senior highs will consider 'Good Overcomes Evil” for their topic at the same hour. ’The Builder’s Bible Class will meet for a turkey dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker^ 841 Nash St. The congregation will join members of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Chnrch in n Uaien ’Thankiglviag Service at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Baldwin Church wiU be the church of the week on WPON radio station at 11 a.m. tomorrow-Rev. Myron R. Everett will preach on “Grateful for the Church Which Is an Aid to Cour-Uving.” Musicale at St. James Ths Junior and Senior Usher Boards of St. James Missionary Baptist Church , are sponsoring a mindcal program at 3:30 Sun^ afternoon in Hie church at 343 Bagley St. The public is invited. CHURCH Of Spiritual'FELLOWSHIP Malta T»4fi.E-2024 pontiac road (Formorly St. U|»r IMANKSCaVlWO SBMCR, WHL 7J0 FE 8-1744 I' THE POXTIAC PRESSl SATUybAY, NOVEMBER It 1962 ELEVEN Women Preside, Sing at Covert Methodist Tlie Woman’s Society for Chris, tiah Servloe will (xmduct the 9:45 morning worship hour in Covart Methodist Church tomorrow. Mrs. Leon Rose will preside. . Others participating win be Mrs. Allen Priestly, Mrs. Fremont Al-den, Mrs. Don Floyd, Mrs. Paul Graves, Mrs. Avis Green, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Gard Thomas and Mrs. Doyce Watts. The young pedple have invited their parents to participate. The commission on education will nneet Monday evening and the regular prayer service is set for 7 p.m. Wednesday. Ushers will be Mrs. Folke Carlson, Mrs. James Feagles, Mrs. William Grace and Mrs. Merton Warner. The Thanksgiving anthem, “We Gather Together’’ will be presented by Mrs. Jerl Coe, Mrs. Wilbur Courter, Mrs. Everett Rawlings, Ruth Thomas and Mrs. Kenneth Hamiltdn. Mrs. Earl Hunt will be organist. Juahur High Methodist Youth Fellowship will sponsor a “Watch and Learn’’ program at 7 p.m. Sunday in the church basement. Rabbi and Mrs. Tibor Rodin will be guests with the group at a Jewish Passover Sup- per- Rabbi Rodin is teaching Hebrew at'Flint Junior College, and tending the school. Upon the completion of his educatiion in the United States, he and his wife will return to their home in Israel. FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 301 MT CLEMENS STBEET Lev. Corl Koernar, POitor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY MORTALS AND IMMORTALS Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room U W. Huron St. Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday lo 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC Space Race Contest On Voung People Speak, Sing, Play at Services Esther O’Neal of Oakland County Child Evangelism will being an illustrated lesson on Thanksgiving” to the junior department of the Marimont Baptist Sunday School tomorrow. The department under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Attwater will start its Space Race Contest tomorrow. Theanns will be the Pacers and Ravers. Phulip W. Somers Jr. will speak at both morning and evening services. Nancy Tabor will play a flute solo at the morning service and Alice Cooper will sing at evening worship with Bert Bexell, song leader. Assbting at Junior Church will be Barbara Bosnack, Debbie Bland, Jeanne JoNnson and Cathy Matthews. Young people will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hassenzahl for a singspiration following evening service. The Harvest Home display used tomorrow will be taken to Rev. Ernst J. Cdnrad~~ to Be Installed Friday A dinner will usher in festivities honoring Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad upon his installation as spiritual leader of Temple Beth Jacob. The tinte is 6:30 tonight. A traditional Havdalah service led by Cantor Harold Orbach of Temple Israel, Detroit'will precede the dinner. Following grace Cantor Orbach will present a musical program. Guest speaker will be Rabbi Mil-ton Rosenbaum of Temple Emanuel, Oak Park who served Temple Beth Jacob several years ago. His subject will be “Time for Spiritual Renewal.” General chairmau Is Julian Levine. Mrs. Harry Ackerman is in eharga of Sisterhood ar- vmum rntf n«u CHAPEL FOR SANATORIUM - Looking over plans for the new chapel in the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium are (from left) Rev. Robert L. Adams, Protestant chaplain and pastor of Crescent Hills Baptist Church; Thomas Volk of American Seating Co., Detroit; Dr. James T. Cheng, medical director of the sanatorium; and Rev. Lewis Ellis, pastor of St. Patrick CathoUc Church, Union Lake. WUliam Frankenfield is the architect. Plan Interfaith Chapel for Sanatorium Plans are under way to secure I Rev. Robert L. Adams, Protes-ipews, a spinet organ and pulpit funds for furnishing an inter- tant chaplain at the sanatorium, Bible.” Marimont Baptist Church parti- 7350 Cooley Uke Road. ally supports them. Rev. Perry Temple of the Bible Meditation Leagije will speak at the Wednesday evening prayer service. Pontiac Area Teen-agers Offer Concert More than 100 Pontiac area teen-agers will join with 20 college-age young people calM the Spurrows in a concert known as Splendor of Sacred Song in Pontiac Northern High School on Dec. 1. Sponsoring the affair.is the Oakland (Jounty Youth for Christ. Thurlow Spurr, president of Splendor Productions and known as Mr. Music to thousands of teenagers, will direct the choir. Mr. Spurr is the author of three popular gospel songs, “First Place,” “Who Is on the Lord’s Side” and “The World Is Yours.” “Mr. Spurr has combined some of the old hymns and some of the latest gospel songs apd formed‘a package of Christian music that includes stage properties, special lighting effects and production techniques,” said Norm Clothier, director of Oakland County Youth for Christ. Tickets may be obtained at Christian Literature Sales. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rsv, Robert H. Shelton, Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Message Broadcast Over CKLW allldtO) 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE^.-WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE mier- faith chapel at the Oakland said “approximately $2,600 is I "The need for a chapel has “ * - - I * ‘ ............. '* - - - ........... and Btos. Russell French, mis- county Tuberculosis Sanatorium, needed to provide the dossal cur- been felt for some time by the Qinn«ri«, in the Upper Peninsula.--- ’I . . '............. tain, lectern, altar, cross, five, ministers, both Catholic and Protestant, vdio conduct worship services each Sunday. “The chapel wUI also serve as a place of private prayer and counsel,” said Pastor This project has been endorsed by the Pontiac Pastor’s Association, the Greater Pontiac Area Evangelical Minister’s Fellow-Waterford Township Min- isterial Fellowship, and Catholic chaplain. Rev. John Trese. Efforts to secure the cooperation and endorsement of other groups in the County are now under way. Pastor Adams said. r«rtl«e FrtM Ph*t* UNPACKING HYMN BOOKS - Laurie Dennis ot 17 Gena Court,- a mBmber"Df thr~ Crusader Choir, (left), WlUiam T. Coffing of 2288 Pontiac Drive and Mrs. James Talmage of 25 Wisner St. unpack the 508 new hymnals at Oakland Avenue ,---------- ------------- CBurcH.' Ws. TSI^ is a member of the Bethel Sunday School Class which started the new hymn book project. Mr. Coffing is choir director and a hymn book committee member. 500 Books Arrive Pastor to Dedicate Hymnals More than 500 new hymn books [Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie are help- |will be dedicated to the Glory of God at the 10 a. m. worship service in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church tomorrow. I The books will be stacked on a table at the front of the church until after dedication. Then 18 members of the session will distribute them to the congregation. All will join in singing “Praise Ye the Lord, the Almighty” by Joachim Neander. The hynu books were made possible by the generous aaou-ymouB contribution of nearly $800, aad another 81M from the Bethel Sunday School Class. The Senior and Ousader Choirs will sing during the morning wor-| ship. I 'The Youth Ensemble and a trio composed of Suzette Weil, Mary Messer and Cheryl Offing, wUi sing at the Pioneer Girls’ En-at 7 p. m. ers for the three-weekly clubs. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will preach on “Thanksgiving Day Everyday.” Let Us Give Thanks” is the topic for the Pioneer’s meeting. Blessings Intangible” will be the Builders’ theme at 5:45 p. m. ’The Post High group will discuss ‘What Is a Missionary Call?” Men of the church are invited to the Men’s Club meeting in clothing and prepare boxes of food for needy families. Meeting to list a slate of officers for the coming church year at 8 p. m. Tuesday will be Joyce Sweet, Mrs. Anderson Bee, Omar MacNutt, William Coffing and Circuit Judge Frederic Ziem. Others appointed by the pastor to represent organizations were Ernest Johnston, Robert McAt-lee, Mrs. R. C. Crites and Mrs. Ralph Osborne. Rev. Myron R. Everett will Any person, church, or civic group wishing to donate toward the chapel furnishings may call Riv. Robert L. Adams or Mrs. Arthur Voorhees, social worker for the hospital. Rabbi Conrad will be officially installed as spiritual leader of the congregation at 8:30 p. m. Friday. Coming from Baltimore, Md. to preach will be Dr. Samuel Glas-ner, director of the department of one-day religious schools of the Board of Jewish Education. A personal friend of Rabbi (Jon-rad, he is prominent in the field of religious education and pastoral psychiatry. (Currently he is chairman of the curriculum committee of Reform Judaism’s Commission on Jewish Education. Dr. Glasner has written for scientific journals on psychotherapy and marriage counseling. Charles A. Wilson, organist at the temple, will direct the musical program with Jane ' Rebecca GoaM, RABBI ERNST J. OONRAO FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE‘4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Sunday WorsMp .. 11:0O A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M. Wednesdoy Choir,. 6:30 PM. Wednesday Prayer 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Cum, pastor FE 2-0384 Dr. Samuel J. Chafets, president of the congregation, will of-1 fer a special prayer on behalf of the newly installed rabbi. | Rabbi Conrad will respond in a brief message. The Sisterhood of the congregation will tender a reception in honor of Rabbi ahff^hfrs. Conract at the conclusion of the service. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W, Cihon, Minister 347 N. Saginaw FE 4-0239 Bible Schoal....... 9:45 AM Morning Worihip ... 11:00 AM Youth Service.......6:00 P.M Evening Service .... 7:00 PM Prayer Meeting and Bible Study-Wednetdoy .. 1 7:30 PM Congregation Moves to Square Lake Road ’The:^ Bloomfield Chapel of the United Brethren in Christ at 1330 W. Square Lake Road announces services for Sunday. The congregation has just moved to the pres-ent lecation from 14 Mile Road, Birmingham. | Sunday School will be at 10 a.m.; morning worship at 11; and Pr«h«t»rion evening service at 7 with Mildred All Saints Episcopa Williams St. at W. Pike St. Church Th« REV, C GEORGE WlDDlElELD Roctor The REV. WM. E. LYLE AMOCiot* 'The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar 8.00 AM-HOLY communion 9i30 A.M.-Holy Boptiim end Sarmoit by th« RKtor. Church School. 11:15 AM.—Morning Prayer and Sermon ■ by tho Roctor. Church SAool., 7:00 P.M.—EpiKopal Young Churehmon, Rom Knoo THURS., NOV. 22 THANKSGIVING DAY 8.00 A.M.—Holy Communion 10:00 AM—ThonkigMng Foitlvol Sorvico CHURCH of the RESURRECTION III mMt In Clorkiton Elomontory School, 6S9S Waldron Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, VIcor 9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon and speaking. She is a member of, the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade. Reorgonizod CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Soints 11:00 AM SERVICE PONTIAC UNITTCRURCH- - 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) • 335*2773 EVERETTE A DEIi, MlnlWer 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHCX5L OASSa Tuot., 8 PM-Unlly WorUiop 11 AM MORNING WORSHIP Tlwn, 8 rM--Tollt on TfWti- Elder Van Broidwood 7 P.M-Elder John Motes First Presbyterian Church [HB HURON AT WAYNE nHLjni REV. GALfN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR PASTOR * Im If Christian F lliil ft Education Diroctor If Lav uft Service . . . 9:30 ond 11.00 AM. Church School .... 9:30ond 1100AM. . ALDERSGATE Methodist Church 1636 Baldwin Avenue' Morning Worihip—9:45 Church School-11:00 j A SPECIAL invitation TO 1 OUR SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE ot 7:30 PM Wednetdoy Night Servtce-7.30 | Everyone lEeleome Rev. Horace G. Murray-poitor - - - , .. ... . FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN SUNDAY THANKSGIVING SERVICE t1 AJA SUNDAY SCHOa. tO AM WORSHIP tl AM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 PM Rev. LeRoy Stiofer, Potiar w uic mvio ui myroH K. Evereti wm zrMv/ r Pontiac State H(»pltM I^ay preach at F RST ASSEMBLY OT GOD-210 N. PerFV St. evenina. A tour of the hosDta ii v u-n-1 vyi j >.» . evening. A tour of the will begin promptly at 7 p. m. Thomas Simpson wUi preside at the business session and election of officers. wUl get together at 7 p. Tuesday to sort good 1 service with Baldwin Evangelical >!; United Brethren (Jhurch in the if Oakland Ave. Church at 7 p. m. Wednesday. | . The offering will be used to help the work of the Pontiac Res-cue Mission. |i:i: 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "CLASSES FOR EVERY AGE BRING YOUR FAMILY" MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 9,45 AM YOUTH FttLOWSHIP 6 PM EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. "CONVERSaIiON is a REALITY" REV. G. J. BERSCHE, Postol Forty b^es and 20 attendance stripes wiU be presented. Mrs. Ernest Watson, Mrs. LeRoy Koch, Mrs. Herman Reeder and Mrs. William Bray are registered guides and Mrs. Lyman Girst andj BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE sales 39 OoMond Av» FE 8-9391 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 6-9960 Sunday School............ 9:45 AM Morning Worship ...... 11,00 A.M Training Union . .......... 6:30 P.M Evening Worship.......... 7.-30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:46 P.M B* our Cues! and You'll be BImI End your March for o friendly Church E. CLAY POLK Poslor (Affiliofed with the Southern BapHtf CeeMnUon) ( CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROa'HLIBBSr Music Director 11:00 AM. Morning Worship Hour Choir—Gospel Ministry SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING S*:45 A.M. DEAF WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. REV. BINGHAM in Charge 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY REV. A, Q. HASHMAN "Seek Ye the Lord While He Moy Be Found, Call Ye Upon Him While He Is Neor’' 'MID-WEEK, WED., 7:30 THREE SERVICES . • Adult Bible Study • C.A. Youth Service • Children's Church PRAYER FOR THE SICK, . counseling - FE 4-6301 AHENDJHE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME TWELVE THE PdXTIAC PRESS, SATiMdAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1962 CHURCH of GOD East P{k« at Anderson i- ■ , □, ■ jMfML Y«wa hopU* Wid«7iOOPM Hm-MD-M First Congregational Has Service of Praise Rev. Malcolm K.- Burton will preach on “I Will Pour You Out a Blessing” at morning worship in First Congregational Oiurch tomorrow. Ihe Junior and Church of Youth Qioirs will sing “Let All Itiings Now Living,” a Welsh melody. They will be joined by the Chancel Ciwir in singing “Prayer lof Thanksgiving” by Kreuser, I WATERFORD COMMUNITY! CHURCH Airport Rd. and Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNE, Pastor ► Sunday Scfiool - 9:45 A.M. • Worship Sen^ice - li:00 A.M. • Youth Groups - 6:00 P.M. • Evening Service - 7:00 P.M. fllM-"SAVAGE FIAME" See the heroic struggle of a missionary family, against the jungles of South America. Welcome to a Friendly Church Senior hi^ young peo{de of ; First Presbysterian Churdi have : voted to sponsor an exchange ; student for the year 1983^. Pro- ! BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of West Long Lake Rd. Sunday School ... 10 a.m. Evening Worship.. 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship ..II a.m. Prayer Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.m. REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR PHONE 647-3463 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY .SCHOOL . 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ... 11:00 AM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ... 6.00 PM EVANG0JST1C SERVICE .. 7^00 PJA DR* E. W. MARTIN EASTCRN MICHIGAN DISTWCT SUPBINTENDCNT SPEAUNG IN BOTH MORNING AND EVENING S6MCES) JOHN BURTON, Minister of Music EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH >12 BohMe Av». FMiae Phone FE 24)728 WOSSHWII AM-S«i*on WIW.‘CkrliMW Ckwch Akh Ui In IM«* YOUTH HOUR-5.4S PU MOm 7 fM—“ThmlAil far Wmingi* 5eb h GmU fWtriAMe KV. M >. CVEtCn. MNISTEi mWtnUpWkkVtmnkf EVANGaiCAl MISSIONARY CHURCH 2S0O WeStlM U. Rd. One Mile N.W. of The Mall e Sendoy School-10 AAI-Cpl. AL Eberle, Supt. e Rreeehbig and Worship el n AM and 700 PM e ladktaaCKLW Svn. 7>30 AM-Tvnn tnl TEENS WORK FOR TEAM — Checking names with Pastor Paul Coleman of Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene, (seated), are Larry Hibbs of 6065 Wilson Road, (Irft), Steve Anthony of 1910 Airport Road, and Judy Williams of 4050 Olmstead, all of Waterford Township. The young people are competing with adults in an Attendance Contest at the diurch. The contest close tomorrow. A dinner awaits the winning team. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 central Saturday Young PVopla ............. 7:30 p.m. ^ , ._s»«iQ»^^hool,iiodJ6teni)ip^^^^^ |p Sunday Evoning Sordcei.............7:30 p.m. f f Tuatdoy ond Thuridoy Services......7:30 p.m. Church Phone.....................FE 5-8361 WItliom Porent, Assistant Pastor .... 852-2382 REV. GEORGE DOUGHERTY 1st Social Brethren Schedules Revival Rev. (ileorge Dougherty, pastor of the First General Baptist Church of East Alton, III., w i 1 ‘ preach at the revival starting in First Social Brethren Church Monday evening. Services will continue through Nov. 19. The Gospelaires Quartet of Kankakee, 111. will sing several selec-Sunday morning. Pastor Thomas Guest will preach. Other groups singing will be the Powell Sisters Quartet, the Dobb Family, the Erickson Sisters, the Contest Closes for Nazarenes Val Younger to Name Winning Team Winners of the Attendance Contest at Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene will be announced during the 10 a.m. worship service tomorrow. The church is located at 2840 Airport Road, Waterford Township. * * Junior' Hgh through adult classes of the Sunday School will meet in the main auditorium for worship. The choir will sing “Let All Things Now Living” with Bonnie Hartzman, soloist. Pastor Paul Oilman will preach on “The Practical Use of Faith.” Val G. Younger, church school superintendent, will have charge of the closing session and announce the winners. For several weeks young people and those not so young have been engaged in the attendance contest. Members of the Teen Team are Larry Hibbs, Steve Anthony, Linda Hewett, Leslie Surre, Judy and Sandi Williams. ★ ★ ★ Junior Church will be held at the same hour as the adult worship in the multipurpose room. A missionary will speak and fitod for iJlaiHMckJ'junUy, theSocial Breth- jT^^ bepre- ren Quart'St, the Rice Sisters and the Three Sons Trio. Also included among the singers will be Chester Shoemaker, Gilbert Carrow, and the Social Brethren Choir. Central Methodist I 3882 Highland Rd, milton h.bAnk j Pastor j H. R Johnson, Assocral* Poslor MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. "REDEMPTION: GOD'S CALL" Dr. Bank, preaching Broodcoil Live on WPON 11:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. Holl, Min. of Visitotlon South Soginow at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. "MASTER BUILDES" Rev. Carl G. Adorns CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. M.Y.F.-6:15 P.M.. ST. PAUL METHODIST 168 E. Squar* Lok* Kd FE 84233 - FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 A-M- ond 11:15 A.M. Church Schooll 0:00 A.M. !• ond Senior Youth Groups, 64)0 PM 'Thanksgiving/ Pastor's Topic; Special Music “Tllianksgiving” will be the theme of Rev. Leroy Shafer's sermon at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the First Church of the Brethren. The choir and quartet will provide special music. /} A cooperative dinner will follow the morning worship. At 2:30 p.m. the sermon by Rev. George Jeffrey, evangelist at the church, will be repeated on tape. Justus Smaltz will be in charge of music. The evangelistic revival i s scheduled for 7 p.m. A*pln Forking IKV. JAMES A. McaUNG, MMsNr Four Towns Methodist Church OOOUYIAI3 la si loochaven Sh. W. Cidnl PMor Sunday School..... 9:30 AM i Covert Methodist Church 277S PONTIAC lAICE HA Church Sorvko.., ... 9 45AM . .11:00 AM.' Morning Worship.., 11:00 AM Church School ELMWOOD g ST. LUKE'S ji i METHODIST CHURCH • S i. 20t2FONtlAC.O. } Swdov School..... .HhOOAM g Ww»t«w«r.W"‘rw Msnhig Worship... 11.15 AM % Church School......11.15 AM ^ § Mor.d.ni worship .. . 10,00 AM J Lutherans Hold MeetingWord tomorrow Progress . I made in the year will be reported A operative dinner will follow business session and the the 11 a.m. worship hour at the; Lutheran Church of the incar- ; budget for 1963 will be presented. Senior Youth Starting Fund Presbyterians Pjon for Exchange Student started the expense fund. * ★ ♦ Thoughtful Thanksgiving” viU be the topic of Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon for the two morning services tomorrow. The Youth Choir directed by Mrs. Charles Buck will sing “Give Thanks” and “Hear Our Prayer OLord.” Margaret Harths will present "Itie Ninety and Nine” by Campion as an offertory solo. The Chancel Choir will present “Swell the Full Choms to Sound the Lord’s Praise” by Handel at 11 a.m. FoUowtng this service Mr. and Mr*. Richard Wright and the Lawrence McDowells will be hosts at the coffee hour. " A new class in membership instruction will begin at 7:30 Sunday evening with Rev. Paul D. Cross, the instructor. He will continue a^iliscussioaon the Book of Matthew at the Bible study. * ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riddering will meet with the junior high young people at 5 p.m. to begin a mission project entitled “Frontiers of Friendship.” LUTHERAN CHURCHES I missoo«i»noo I Cross of Christ Talogroph ot Sqoofa Loka Rd. IBIoomUW TowuWp Krr. tM-ror II. fu-fiM. | Sarvienof g Wookjp I* 8:30 oud 114)0 AM g “ Chufch Sthod 9 45 AM « St. Stephen Soihobow iai Kompf -Guy H. Smiih, Pa»Mr Sundoy Sekool.....9(15 AM. , Church Surviem 8 00 ond 10 30 AM :g I St. Trinity | :v Auburn ot Jessia v: ■ lEcisf S:d«) X; 9: Kiiliilt Claii’t, Pmiiar * Sundoy School,. . ..... 9;AS AM. First Survicu.....5 30 A M. g ij: SKond Sorvka ....... 1100 AM f I St. Ftaul Joslyn ot Third :::■ (Northsido) Rrr. .Vuurirc Sharbtll IEody Survicu ........ 84)0 AM.SJ Sunday School.....905 AMg LotaSurvico.... 10:45 AMg The LUTHERAN CHURCH I OF WATERFORD K. Suwlem huM ot Wuludufd Toiimhlp High SchoeL teghluMl Rood et CnmuI tahu r % (o«l- % Richard H.Fmteht,Pamr : WonhlpStcvlea 10.30 AM I Groce hfl: Comtr Ganossae ond Glondolt ^ (Woo SIdn) S RirhardC.Sluckmryrr,Pa$larfi V: Church Survica...9,00 AM « Sunday School ..94)0 AM 9 V: Church S«vicu... 11:00 am g! Sundoy School....11,00 AM g "Thu Luthuron He WKMH 9 AM Evwy Sunday The Bureau of Indian Affairs maintains 62 hospitals and 10 dispensaries. sented. The children are asked to bring canned goods or staples. 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton Plains 3010 Madbigton Rd. (Oft Hok^ Ri) Rev. R. L Gregory SUNDAY SCHCXX .. 10 a.m.. WORSHIP__________n o-m. EVENING WORSHIP 7,30 p.m. • GOSPEL SINGING-SAT., NOV: 24 7:30 P.M. , BETHEL TABERNACLE Flnt 8un»ueeu> Chiirch of hsnMoe Sun.Schoon0AM WonkipllAM EVANCniSTIC SBMa Sun., Tuot. and Thon.-740 PM Rtv. and Mn. E. Croodi 1348Bold»»lnAvaL._FE 54256 PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST tutun cn lAu **/FuraM •fTntk" Eoch Sundoy-CKIW-11 AM 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2.6269 Writo (or FREE Bibls Cormtpondunen Courta Biblo Study.....9,50 AM Morning Worihip... I aSO AM miding Your SttiT Evoning Sorvico 6 PM 'Ymlding to GocT Wodnasdoy Night.. 7,30 PM WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. Lynn St. SUNE615£HRQL.„., WORSHIP..........TTOiO AM| W.Y.P.S.............. 6r45 PM EVENING SERVICE...... 7.30 PM WED. F9AYER AND BIBLE .. 7J0 PM _________Ku».J. 0* 'Prayer lor Saints,' Subject ol Sermon Rev. Gerald W. Gibson will return to the pulpit of Central Christian (Tiurch for the 11 a. m. worship hour tomorrow. He will speak on “Prayer for the Saints” at the morning service and on “Why Do We Believe” at 7 p. m, Rev. Mr. Gibson and Mrs. tiib-son attended the conference on evangelism sponsored by the Cincinnati Bible Seminary in Ohio this week. Many ministers of the Detroit and Pontiac area of the Church of Christ and Christian Church were present. “Good Stewards of the Puatiuu Pruti P CARH,LON ARRIVES - Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister at Central Methodist Church (left), watches James Walters connect wires as he installs the new carillon. Elbert M. Wilmot, general chairnum of the church building committee is another observer. Mr. Walters is a representative of Schulmerich Carillons Inc. Installing Carillon at Central 1 The “Coronation” carillon has, miniature bell unit of bronze arrived and is being installed ini metal struck by metal ham-the tower of new Central Meth-j mers, producing exact true bell odist (Tiurch, 3976 Highland Road, j tones almost inaudible to the Dr. Milton H. Bank said the' bells are a gift in memory of Mr. and Mrs. James Greer from Mrs. Pauline Sanford and Mr. and-Mrs. Leslie Sanford. The carillon is an exclusive development of Schulmerich Car- Manifokl Grace of God” was SeilCTsvUle, Pa. conference theme. The instrument consists of 23 Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegroph Rd. Premillenniol — Independent — Fundomenlol DR. TOM MALONE speaking 10 A.M., 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. (Baptism) Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 AM. '' Each Sunday wed: MIDWEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Sunday School Auendanc* Last Week 1340 These bell vibrations are then multiplied over 100,000 times by means of specially designed elec«. tronic equipment, producing true bell tones which are far superior to the tone of tranditional vast bells of massive proportions. Dr. Bank said. The instrument provides the tonal equivalent of 79,362 pounds ' cast bells tuned to the finest Elnglish standards, w w Tiie range U G beldw middle C to G two octave^ above. The low G bell is equal in tone to cast bell weighting 13,250 pounds. The carillon will be played from keyboard of the new Caa- phonograph nor a wire-recording device and plays the bells through the use of perforated plastic rolls. These rolls actuate the circuits which strike the bell units, duplicating the performance of an artist at the keyboard. Made of durable plastic material, the rolls are formed as an endless belt. The roll player can be set to play a single selection or an extended program. Automatic operation of the roll player is controlled by a an elee-tric device sHiidi can be set to play the carillon at any time of day. WWW Plans call for the playing the bells everyday at noon and at 6 p.m. Great hymns of the church will thus be brought into the daily Uvea of the people of the community. savant organ -console now being installed in the church. Selector switches will permit the bells to be heard within the church alone, sob) m YYith Hie organ, as well as from the tower above church. DAILY PROGRAMS bell” roll player whic eluded. The roll player is neither a United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland ot Codilloe Thccdcn R. Attthmtk, fuMr Amtnr Umkemam, Yemik Dintur Morning Wonhip..T0.0Q AM Sunday School........11.20 AM Youth Muuiingi. 5>45PM Evtning Worthip. 7,00 FM Wtdnuidoy Proytr. 7:00 P.M AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primory SitmI r.Wm.Pclmcr,Pc$ltr 9:30 AM.-Sunday School -11:00 AM —htorning Worihip DRAYTON Drayton Plains, MIchlgon W.J, Pamtr »«• School............. 9,45 AM Morning Worihip.........11:00 A.M. Youth Group*......... 6i30 FM ShthfHouf....... 7.30 FM MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL' MORNING WORSHIP HOUR ......... II1OOA.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. PASTOR SOMERS SPEAKING AT ROTH SERVICES Public CordiaUy Invited THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1962 THIRTEEN 'Ike Sees End to Segregation' Interview Published by Negro Magazine CHICAdO (UPI)—^Ebony msga-line reports that former Presklent Dwight D: fitenhower prediets the end of racial segregation in the United States within the next The Negro publication made the comment in its current issue following an interview with Eisenhower by Simeon Booker, its Washington correspondent. However. Booker said Eisenhower made a distinction between desep«gation and integration of tte races. He “describes Integration as the mixing ot Negroes and whites in private dubs and aodal organizations, while he refers to the enrollment of Negroes in schools or their use of public facilities as desegregation,’’ Booker said. PERSONAL PRIVILEGE “The matter of who comes into your home, your club or your social group to a personal privilege, Ike believes, and no legis-lation can Interf^ under American system ... be is for desegregation, against enactment of law to enforce integration,’’ t h e article said. Ebony called Eisenhower stood’’ of the country’s presidents BO far as Negroes were concerned. “A majority of Negroes bid him a cdol and hasty farewell” at the completion of hto second term, despite major civil rights gains during his administration, the magazine said. Alonoco OKs French Offer to Renegotiate MONTE CARLO, Monaco (^1 Monaco today accepted a French offer to resume negotiations on a thorny tax dispute between the two countries. * ★ w Negotiations broke down Oct. 12 on France’s demands that this tiny principality levy taxes on s o m e French corporations and private individuals enjoying a tax haven here. France has been enforcing her demands with mild economic pressure, including cursory customs checks at the border. Negotiations are expected to resume the last week in November. Prince Rainier is expected to announce a new constitution for Monaco during the three-day national holiday which started May. WWW ’The new constitution will give to women the right to vote and to be -candidatesfor the national counci[ W ’^rnamoiF.' AT Ph«(*fu BARRED - Patricia Hyatt, 15, holds a trophy she won in a dance contest at the Norwalk, Ohio, VFW hall as she tries to understand udiy she has been barred from the VFW’s majorettes because of her race. The majorettes are under the direction of a Port Clinton, Ohio, couple and are now sponsored by the Norwalk VFW post. Refugees Flee Algeria for France PARIS (UPI) - Tens of thousands of Moslem Algerians who served with the French army and police are fleeing to France to escape persecution, the Defense MinistiV said today. An authorized statement said the refugees had been branded traitors by their fellow countrymen because they served as auxiliaries with the French forces. 'Those who have already "fled face a cold and Weak winter living mostly in tents or ramshackle huts, it said. Unconfirmed press reports have said 10,tN former aiaili-aries have been assassinated in Algeria in the eight mondis since the March 18 accord ending ihe^beUion. ’The Defense Ministry statement said by the end of this month 32,-000 auxiliaries and their families will have fled into Franoe escape the new terror. Many more were also reported seeking a to escape. The situation brings France face-to-face with an embarrassing moral obligation which comes on top of the task of having to resettle an estimated 700,000 European refugees from Algeria. Arrest Slfipect wear and Tear on Candidates' in Rape-Killing Hare Pushes September Primary Date ■t o«tti« > it’d dbto Han couht Nabbed in Georgia, to Be Returned North AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) - A handyman wanted for strangUiig a Connecticut society matron and terrwizing her young daughter for 12 hours was arrested and broujght here yesterday to be returned north for trial. Harlis Miller, a rangy, 31-year-old yard worker, faces charges of murder, rape and kidnaping. He and his^cpupuii-law wife Rosalie, were arrested at the home of Miller’s mother to Se-pertea,Ga. The arrests wen made at about the time funeral services wen being conducted in Westport, Conn., for the victim, Mrs. Isabel Sillan, SO, wife of a fa^on designer. FORMER EMPLOYER MOer to charged with murdering Mrs. Slllan, his former employer, and kidnaping and raping her 14-year-oki daughter, Gail. His common-law wife is diarged with kidnaping. Both denied the charges and waived preliminary heartog before a U.S. commissioner yesterday. FBI agents and local Officers, acting on a tip, found Miller lying in the back of a truck parked behind his mother’s home. Mrs. Miller was standing nearby and both surrendered to the officers. Hunter, 82, Saved in UP SAULT STE. MARIE (B-An 82-year-old deer tomter, Frank Young of Sheffield, Ohio, was reported in fair condition at War Memorial Hospital here today following his rescue from an Upper Michigan forest. Young was found yesterday by an Air Force helicopter rescue team from Kincheloe Air Force Base. He had been missing since 8 a.m. Thursday in the Marquette National Forest near the eastern end of the Upper Peninsula. Suffering from shock and exposure, Young toht the helicopter '‘Cet me the bell out of heref’’ He was flown directly to LANSING (UPI) -Secretary (rf State James M. Kara, who to atiU recuperating from the rigors of the 9(may campaign ihat preceded the Nov. 6 general etoetkm, waite the state primary electkn held in September rather than August in future years. * * * The wear and tear on the candidates, considerable though It is, is not tte main reason Hare seeks the change in the election date. “The thing that bothers me most,’’ he said in an interview this week, “is the cost of the campaigning. I don’t like to see money being spent.’’ ¥ Hare, whose administration of the secretary of state’s office during the last ei^t years had helped give Michigan one of the cleanest election systems in the nation, said he f e a r e d high cost campaigns could bring heavy {H-essure (HI election winners. ★ ★ ★ “You can’t raise the kind of money that’s needed today without the people who put in the big chunks thinking they’ve got something coming,’’ Hare said. ★ ★ ★ Hare, whose idea to opposed ■within his own office by State Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery, said he realized a later primary “wonM raise problems for recoonts and so on. Bnt I think the benefits of the change would outweigh the 18 plenty of time to explore ahd examine all the issues. We used to have a gentlemmi’s agreement before that the campaign wouldn’t India to Receive Polish Equipment WARSAW, Poland (B - Poland agreed to supply India with 1S5-mllllon rupees worth of mining and other industrial equipment in an eijdit-year economic cooperation pact signed here yesterday. ★ w ★ Hie credit to worth 11,8».000 pounds sterling at official exchange rates. (The pound is worth 12.80). However, it called for rc|My-ment in nqwes, with 2H per cent a year interest, to be used by Pola^ for flnancing purchases from India. Montgomery, on the other hand, feels the shortening of the time between the primary and the general election would hamper the jobs of official canvass, recounts, issuing of absentee ballots and preparing regular ballots. ‘TIME IS COSTLY’ Hare claims, “there’s another important thing to consider too. We don’t talk about it during the campaign but you should consider the amount of time it hauls us away from our offices. And it’s not quite true the government runs quite as well with us away." Hare also contended a lengthy campaign doesn’t necessarity produce a larger vote. “la fact, I think some people get tired of hearing os. A lot of them — they’ve made up their minds before we ever get into the last weeks.” 'Ih Hare’s (qiinion “seven wedcs Famed French Painter Found Dead in Street PARIS (UPI) -Painter Jean-Gabriel Domergue, noted for his paintings of Parisian women and the French aristocracy, was found dead last night in a street near his apartment in the Jacquemart-An-dre Museum. He was 73. ■k it It Domergue, whose works were exhibited throughout the world, had started his career as a landscape painter and then turned to scenes of Parisian life. His Parisian works have been compared by some critics with those of the famed Toulouse-Lautrec. Indian in Hypnotic State BIRMINOHAM, England (UPI) - Pali Majran, II, an Indian who went into a self-willed hypnotic trance last week when arrested for stealing a handbag, still is in the toanWj tospiW re- ^rted yiestayay. ........... PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE WINTER TERM BEGINS DECEMBER 3 ASSOCIATE PROGRAMS (72 and 96 weeks) leading to the titles of ASSOCIATE IN COMMERCE ASSOCIATE IN ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATE IN SECRETARIAL SCIENCE CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS (U to sa Weeks) ----SUBJECTS OFFERED INCLUDE:----- BosiiieM EngUoh sod Letter Wrttfaig, Speedwrlttii* and OrecK Sherthand, lyptag, BuoWeas Law, Federsl Income Tax, BegtiialnK, Inlemiediate and Advanced Accoontlac, Onto Aeooanttiig, Word Study, BusliieM Maft, Bnateeaa Ps^tetegy, Office Maehbiea, Introdnctkm to Economica, Naacy Taylor aarm Oonrse. FBI to aeoredtted by tbo ACCREDITINO COMMISSION for BUSINESS SCHOOLS, WaaMaftoa, D.C. Tor doleilf write, riail or calf Pontiac Business Institute Training tor luinoM Caroora Siaca 1(88 18-24 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 ADLIBS "You can have it very reasonably—1 gave up on it.’ IF YOUR "GOAL" IS EXTRA CASH ... .Sdl those items around your home that ore still serviceable but for which you no longer hove a need with q PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD. It's a well known fact that Pontiac Press Wont Ads produce almost immediate results. Place your ad today. Coll 0 Friendly Ad-visor DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the WANT AD DEPARTMENT 2 LINES 6 DAYS *4.20 get started until mid-Septeinber. But this year it was different. George Romney couldn’t officially start until the day after he was nominated (vdilch was primary) but he had hto organisi-tk» all set up and be was ready to go. He forced us to start ea^ her.” HELPS LOCAL CANDIDATES’ < A later primary would also prove economically helpful to candidates from leks than statewide office, Hare said. ‘The local candidate would be much better off because he just can’t afford the luxury of a long campaign just in time off alone. His own Individual economics compels him to put in Just ao much time.” Hare, who takes pride to pointing out that “of the uattoa’s eight faidustrtol states we’re the only one to the last decade that hasn’t had a grand Jury investigation or scandal,” believes he nuy have found a lifetime’s wbrk in the secretary of state offlee. Hare, who was beaten in the Democratic gubernatorial pri-nnary in 1960 by then Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, has about decided the chief executive’s job is not what he wants. “That front office is a frustrating one,” he said. ‘Here,’’ referring to the job he has now won five consecutive times, “You can see things getting done. This pob and John Mackie’s (state highway commissioner’s) are the most interesting in state government. You can get a feeling of accomplishment. The average man of the street may not see this but you have a wide spectrum of things that are| entirely dissimilar that must be taken care of.” Considering the ease with which Hare usually defends his incumbency -he beat Republican Nor- man Stoedoneyer h. votes in the latest'o not at an tmpoesible E continue in hto job on n llfetiinq nifftemike OMifiwd lor fisUly fwL tbs Cotonnsdst' siMciottS irowMS ire M lbs wstir i cd|C of tbs Atlsirtie Ocsis. Tbsrs's 8a fMt of prhms bsscb tor HNWisf .,. hw sstt-wstsr poM... sxcitifli tocM sethritiss. OssMsa toMai asd lolf Bssioy. Enjoy tssa and bdonnality. wptib acswMtetoism and wsffisrfid (sod. ()pas bss. a to i c okmiiades PAUN UACH BHOIICB Rivtora Beach, Florida • Phone Patoi Beach, VI4-S221 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ roNTiAcsaiAri YANKEES OPEN SUN. 10A.lll.toB WHOLE OR STRAINED Cranbeny SAUCE UMT3 ’IFPITHSAP. MYCLE 14-OL J« GAIffBEU’S DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP IJLt SOOP fit |||V UNIT 2 JARS #1 Can-LlinH 3 Cant FRESHLY BAKED 1'/4-lb. Loaf BIG 20” PA1H-BI6 4 HORSEPOWER 44IYCLEFULLYSELF PROPELLED SNOWBLOWER! SNOWI ¥ chute throws to the right and with just a flip of the wrist. 3. recoil starter. Completely winterized and weather protected. Finger-tip controls for both throttle and clutch. PRESTONE WINDSHIELD WASHER tJUm-FREEZE Cleons and dries yopr windshield at the same time. PRESTONE SPRAY WINDSHIELD DE-ICER Eliminate frost and ice with a , preuofthe button. PRESTONI and TURTLE GAS-LINE DE-ICER Eliminate hard starts. Eliminate water coi>-i densation in your S8?68' HREGMIIIS |S4 l« broporad of Al TbMf PERRY RD. AT MONTCALM STORE ONLY FOURTgEN THE PONTIAC gRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, lflC2 Pontiac area Camp Fire Girls launched their candy sale drive this morning with a rally at Lincoln Junior High School. Linda Fleming of Jefferson Street (left) and Rita Stevens of Valencia Drive (right) were among those who heard candy sale Chairman Eldon Gardner of Oster Street explain sales procedure during the rally. Proceeds from the drive will be used for the Camp Fire Girls' Camp Oweki. Begins Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls launched its annual candy sale today in the Pontiac area. ★ ★ ★ ■ Proceeds from the sale of butter mints and chocolates will aid development of the Camp Fire Girls’ UO^icre Camp Qwekl near Clarkston. ★ ★ ★ Candy sale Chairman Eldon Gardner explained the drive to the girls during a candy sale rally at Lincoln Junior High School this mcxming. A slut on how to sell was presented and the girls chorus led the group singing. WWW The Ponitac Council Is siq>-ported by the Pontiac Area United Fund except for its camp operations. These are maintained with candy sale profits and volunteer contributions. Puffed Out Quilted skirts and robes are warmest and prettiest when each quilted square is puffed out to its greatest dimension. The gas clothes dryer Is a beauty aid for such items. Welcomes 27 . . ; _ (otorance WoiTien s SectiOD Gals Dinner president of The Insurance ' Women of Pontiac, Ernestine Neubauer, welcomed 27 nwm-bers and guests during Wednesday’s dinner meeting at Antes Restaurant on Pike i Among those present were Local Branch AAUW Prexy Announces Study Groups past presidents Mrs. Harry Stuart, Mrs. Selmer En-I gebretson and Mrs. Vem ' Hartman. w * ♦ . Guest speaker was Mrs. i Clara McKniahU past j^esi-! dent of the^troit Insorv-' hnce Women’s Gub. Mrs. McKnight’s tc^ic was “Why Join an Organiza-I tion?” ; Clu^ Project Is Completed Nebs Social Gub members completed their Christmas basket project during Wednesday’s mee^.’Ihe group met at the home of Mrs. John Salit-sky. Fi^ plans were made for • the annual Christmas party, ; Dec. 12 at the 300 Bowl. Mrs. Donald Menard was hostess. Mrs. ’Theodore Makarewicz Mrs. Donald McMillen, president ^ the Pfto.tiac Branch, American Association of University Women, announced the various study groups Thursday in the Com-Hipnity Services Building. WWW “Getting the most from your food dollar” was the title of a talk by Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, consume i^marketing agent of Oakland County. ★ ★ ★ She explained that w h 11 e wholesale food prices have not risen recently, consumer prices are higher because of increased demands for special packaging. “One fourth of the food budget, according to the speaker, is spent on meat and protein products. ★ w * ^e audience was urged to follow newspaper advertising for best buys in seasonal foods and to read package labels closely. Lillian Davidson, president. League of Women Voters of Pontiac, reported on the AAUW’s stand on the con-con issue. It approves the proposed Campus Tidbits Candidate for a doctor of philosophy degree In engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Anton Simson of West Brooklyn < Avenue, has been awarded the Fier fellowship. Acpnq»nying him to Cambridge, Mass, were his wife, the former Ruth Ann Tower ' who studied voice last year at the New England Conservatory, and their daughter Tana Colette. WWW Two Ferris Institute stu-ilents from Oakland County received awards for their outstanding play on this year’s Ferris’grid squad. End Gary Heaton is the son of the Gordon Heatons of If VanZandt Drive and James Sugrue, also an end, is the son of the Sugruese of Novi. WWW Frank Presto Jr. son of : Mr. and Mrs, Francis J. Presto of Sarvis Street has been selected as art editor ««n Aquinas Weekly staff M)f Aquinas College. Mr. "Presto is a sophomore at the I tJGrand Rapids school. . t w w w ^ ' f HiUis Mai'ry Scribner,. »daughter of the Charles D. ■ "Scribners of Rochester has pledged Alpha Phi Sorority : at Duke University, Durham, : H.C. Marking the joint observ-and of Founder’s Week and American Education Week at Marygrove College, Detroit, some 191 freshmen received academic dress from the Rev, Jlal^ Kowalski, college chaplain. A tea in the Alumnae Hall of the Madame Cadillac residence followed the candlelight ceremony. .w w w Area residents receiving cap and gown were: Linda Diane Shafer, daughter of the Charles T. Shafers of Rutherford Avenue; Mary Catherine Loncharte, daughter of Mrs. Peter Loncharte of North Ardmore Avenue; and Mary Elizabeth Vos-burg, daughter of the George Vosburgs of Avalon Street. Completing the 1'-* is Joanne Januszko of Milford whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Januszko. WWW John William Dawson, son of the J. W. Dawsons of Ascot Street has been chosen to appear in the 1982 edition of “W^’s Who in American for David Lipwamb College, Nashville, Term. WWW He is president of the Michiganders, a club composed of Michigan students, and is also president of the June graduating class. MARGARET JOHNSON Local Student Reigns Over Military Ball Margaret Johnson, sophomore at St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Ind., was queen of the annual military, bail Friday at the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. WWW Daughter of the Roy A. Johnsons of North Lake Angelas Road, Margaret is a graduate of Kingwood School, majoring in French. With her escort, Thomas Harvey of South Bend, a Notre Dame senior, she attended a dinner in the home ofCol. and Mrs. William Mullins preceding the dance. constiteHm and s e e k s full membership support. Mrs. Daniel Carmichael announced a rummage sale this month and Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner told of plans for the annual Christmas party Dec. 10 in the Waldron Hotql. Mary Gibbs, chairhien of the social committee, was assisted by Mrs. Norman Cheal, Mrs. Phillip Lockhart, Martha Horton, Margaret Steward, Mrs. A. L. MacAdams, Mrs. Carroll Porritt and Mrs. Caroline Muecke. JpAnn VanTassel was welcomed as a, member and Mrs. ’Thomas Neil as a guest. Club Plans Aid to Needy The Lotus Lake Friendly Neighborhood Club gathered ’Thursday In the home of Mrs. George Gaylock on Lotus Drive. Suggestions for making holiday decorations and floral arrangements for the home were discussed by the extension group. A Christmas food basket will be prepared for a needy area family. Area Couple Has New Son Mr. 'and Mrs. Roland E. Harkless (Delores Goodish) of Berkley, announce the birth of their son, David Eklward, Nov. 11 'in the William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Grandparents of the new infant are Dr. and Mrs. George A. Harkless of West Walton Boulevard and the Keith Goodishes of Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Beta Chapter Gathers Bring Food for Needy Mrs. M. C. Worster opened her home on Erie Drive Thursday evening to members of Beta Chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority. Mrs. Joseph Burgdorf was cohostess. W W 'W Canned foods brought for a Thanksgiving b a s k e t for a needy family were collected by Mrs. Donald V. White, proj- ect chairman, and Mrs. Duane Hamiltqn. Reports on the annual Needlework Guild Ingathering and the Michigan Crippled Children’s Home project were given. The December 18 Christmas party will be in this home of Mrs. Norman Haldane on Somerset Road, with Mrs. Frank Oosterhof assisting. Wants Halt in Yule Gift Exchange By The Emily Pest Institate Q. Is there a tactfql way to suggest to friends that we step exchanging Christmas p r e s-ents7 I wouldn't be at all surprised if they feel about it just as I do but each is probaUy waiting for the other to say something. A: You could say, “Christmas is almost here again and I am really desperate over the problem that present giving has become and I must try to cut down on my list. Won’t you be a dear and help me start by not exchanging any with me this year?” Q. Our son and only child is going to be married soon and I would like to know what my 'duties are at the wedding and also the duties of my husband. This is a brand new experience to us and we want to be sure to do. the right thing so as not to embarrass our son. A. You and your husband wait in the vestibule of the church to be taken to your pew by the head usher just before he escorts the bride’s mother to hers. At the reception, thd bride’s mother will probably ask you to stand beside her as she greets the guests. Possibly your husband receives with you but very often the two fathers walk about together, leaving the two mothers to receive alone. If there is a table for the bride’s parents, you and your husband will be seated at it— he on the bride’s njother’s right and you on the bride’s father’s right. Q: At a large cocktail party I went to the other evening I noticed that several of the women kept their gloves on while drinking cocktails. Will you please tell me If they weTe correct in doing this? A. A woman may keep her gloves on if she holds her cocktail glass by its stem which has none of the condensed moisture usually present on the outside of a glass. How and when to introduce people seems to puzde numy. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Introductions,” gives helpful information on this subject. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, ip care of this newspaper. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this colunui. Four Suits on a Stick ’The boy who wants a wardrobe on a hanger now can. have it via a four-piece weekend combo; dress up suit, reversible vest and casual slacks.' Area Y-Teens Slate Tea Area Y-Teens will entertain four guests from abroad during a tea Sunday in-the Pontiac YWCA, 2 to 4:30 p.m. WWW The event marks theY-Teens’ observance of the National YWCA’s Youth Fellowship Week wdiicfa ends Sunday. ★ ' ★ w Guests will be Christian Noordhoom from The Hague, Netherlands; Mesalina Banusing from Antique, the Visa-yas Island in the Philippines; Annamaria Lawrence, formerly of Naples, Italy; and Peter Krueger of Wilhelm-shaven, Gemumy. FRENCH INSTRUCTOR Mr. Noordhoom is the French Instructor at Pierce Junior High School. Miss Banusing is training to become a medical technologist at Pontiac General Hospital. Miss Lawrence is now the daughter of the Jamds 0. Lawrences of Clarkston and Mr. Krueger is currently living with the Mark Lightfoot famUy of McGintock Road. His “brother,” Mark Lightfoot visited Germany for Nurse Unit to Hear New Trends in TB Oakland County District Nurses’ Association will hear guest speaker Dr. C. P. Mehas of Birmingham discuss new trends in tuberculosis, ’Tuesday. WWW All registered nurses are invited to the' meeting in the William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak at 7:30 p.m. WWW Dr. Mehas was medical director at the Oakland County ’Tuberculosis Sanitorhun from 1946 to 1962. Since 1954 Dr. Mehas has been consultant in tuberculosis control for the Oakland County Department of Health. eight weeks and win also be a guest at the tea. WWW Each guest will talk to the Y-’Feens of their own country. ’The Y-Teens are also raising funds this month to help YWCAs in the 71 countries Pontiac Man in Vicksburg, The John Richard Bassetts, who were wed today in the chapel of Holy Tkinity Epis-cop«d Church, Vicksburg, Miss., will reside in Crossett, Ark., following a New Orleans honeymoon. Rev. Robert M. Allen performed the early mor^ ceremony before an alfrr banked with white roses. Parents of the former Mrs. June TreviUon Herbert are the Charles F. Trevilions of Vicksburg. ’Ihe bridegroom is the son of the Russell Bassetts of East Iroquois Road. A corsage of ediite Vanda orchids accented the bride’s slate blue silk costume suit trimmed with fox. She wore a white satin pillbox hat and white kid gloves. Yvonne Nicola attended the bride, wearing a champagne silk suit and corsage of bronze chrysanthemums. School Board to Visit PTO Pontiac School Board members will visit the Washington Irving PTO meeting at the school Monday at 7:30 p.m. — A panel discussion of the uses and needs of the proposed addition will be presented. Participating are "Mrs. Jack King, panel nwderater, and panelists Mrs. Charles Buck, Mrs. Roger Sonne-born, Howard Seiss and Max Shane. where the Y operates. Elepoor Logan, teen age pn^ani di* rector at the Pontiac YMCA, ■ members of the Ys teen age program committee and the teacher-advisors of the several clubs will assist the girls with tea arrangements. Is Wed Miss. Ji^n C. Collins was best man. Both are of Vicksburg. ’The new Mrs. Bassett attended Texas Women’s University at Denton, and her husband holds a Ph.D. degree from the University of Mich- Club Goes 'Visiting' to Japan In Family Ceremony Couple Speaks Vows Mrs. James H. Winbom of Romeo became the bride today of Edwin Herbert Olson of Birmingham in a small family ceremony performed by Judge Francis A. Castel-lucci at his home in Romeo, w ★ w The couple was attended by Linda Ann Olson, daughter of the bridegroom, anid the bride’s son. Parachute Rigger 3.C. James H. Winbom Jr., U.S. Navy. ’The bride^is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Mixer of Birmingham. Parents of the bridegroom are the late John Olsons of Chicago, 111. * ★ ★ A luncheon in Devon Gables Tea Room for the bridal party and members of their immediate families, followed the afternoon ceremony, w ★ ★ . ’The Olsons will honeymoon in Hawaii. Upon their return they will live in Romeo. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Bedell of Sylvan Lake took members of the Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman's National Farm and Gdrdeh Association on an ‘armchair tour’ of Japan ’Thursday evening in the Oakland County Boat Gub. A running commentary accompanied colored slides shown by Mr. Bedell. His wife, wearing native dress, displayed art objects and table appointments typical of a Japanese home. ★ * * Mrs. George W. Kieffer, hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Irving Menucci, Mrs. Ralph Beebe, Mrs. Eugene Johnson and Mrs. William White. Mrs. William Sanderson, wearing Japanese costume, poured with Mrs. BeU. Representing the branch at the Michigan Division council meeting Thursday in the Grosse Pointe Yacht Gub were Mrs. Raymond Dom-browski, Mrs. Albert Kohn, Mrs. Richard Gavette, Mrs. Willis Brewer, Mrs. Wayne Smith and Mrs. C. W. Doerr. Mrs, Kohn is general chairman of the club’s participation in the annual greens fair Dec. 6 in the Waterford Community Center. Church Units Meet to Hold Bible Study The Ruth and Naomi units of the Gloria Del Lutheran Church met for luncheon on ’Thursday. Mrs. Murray J. . Schluchter conducted the Bible study. Hostesses were Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. Clarence Vid-lund and Mrs. Victor Williamson. With Red Cross Program Drayton Girl Serving in Korea CAMP ZAMA, Japan - Ce-cille Y. Dumbrigue, daughter of the Cecil E. Dumbrigues of Loon Lake Shores, Drayton Plains, has been assigned to the American Red Cross Clubmobile, 7th Infantry Division, in Korea. As a member of the unit. Miss Dumbrigue will provide recreational activities for United States servicemen in isolated areas in the Republic of Korea. Each girl in the program is carefully selected after several interviews and a thorough screening by the Red Cross. ★ ♦ w Cecille’s trip to the Far East began in September when she learned tiiat she had been selected for the Gubmobile program. Heading first for Washington, D. C., with 14 other new club-mobile girls, they underwent two weeks of fact-packed orientation and training at ARC headquarters. The girls then flew to Japan and received more detailed orientation at the ARC Far Eastern Headquarters here. Finally, on Oct. 8, the group landed in Korea to begin their one year tour as Clubmobile workers. ★ * * Riding rough and mountainous roads in three-quarter-ton Army trucks, the girls cover some 1,000 miles each month. Each two-girl team stops at from four to six mili- CeciUe y. Dumbrigue, daughter of the Cecil E. Dumbrigues of Loon Lake Shores, pauses near a 400-year-old temple bell during an orientation visit at the American Red Cross Far Eastern Area headquarters near Tokyo. She is assigned to the Red Cross clubmobile program in Korea. tary units daily, offering a series of fast-paced quizzes, contests and infmmation activities to complement the serving of coffee and donuts. Systematic scheduling combined with strategic locations of the |iiz clubmobile units to serve the most men possible, enables more than 17,000 servicemen each week to participate in the programs. Miss Dumbrigue is a 1960 graduate of the University of Michigan; and for two years was instructor of physical education for women at De-Pauw University. Applicants for Clubmobile ! service must be at least 21 years old, college graduates, in top physical condition and of impeccable character. ‘ They may visit their local . Red Cross chapter for further . information, according to the NaUonal Red Cross. Hear Reports of Activities at Convention Blue Star Mother’s Chapter No. 4, heard a report hire blue peau de sole sheath dresses with pouf overskirts for maid of honor Barbara Campbell, Auburn Halits; and bridesmaids Carol Clark, Watkins Lake; Judy Morris, Drayton Plains; and Junior attendant Connie Pohl-man, Watkins Lake. ELEGANCE CARNATIONS Resting on their white fur muffs were golden yellow Elegance carnations with silk leaves and corsages of golden yellow rosM removed for the church reception. Kurt E. Bemman was best man while his brothers Fred and Robert, all of Pontiac, sons of the senior Kurt Bem- MRS. PAUL VERNON BEMMAN mans of Holly, seated some 400 guests, assisted by William Seavey of Holly. The bride’s brother Larry was junior attendant. Returning from a honeymoon at Niagara Falls and the Smoky Mountains, the couple win live In HoUy. Work With the Twist Work with the twist of the yam, rattier than againat it. when making needbpoiitt. * it * TMs can be determined by running your fingers afong each strand of yam before threading the needle. If It ia done this way, stitches are more nnoother and uniform and the finished product more attractive. Needlework Unit Planning Yulefide Work Queen Mary lection of the Needlework Guild met Thura-day and nude plans to assist needy famUles for Christmas. Canned goods may be left with Mrs. George Bickley of Mechanic Street. ★ . * * Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Alex Joss. It was reported that this section cf the Guild gave 452 garmento to the recent ingathering. ★ * * Plans were also made to participate in the International Bazaar in April. Next meeting is .with Mrs. Henry Milligan, Belmont Street, Jari. 10. Neighix)r Lives Well/ Abby Told This 'Needy Woman Abuses Aid From the Welfare Dept. BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A woman who lives down the street from us is on relief, has two Princess telephones and pays 180 a month for her apartment. She keeps a bum she calls her “husband.” This bum she keeps has a wife and three children, and you won’t believe this, but she pays his wife’s alimony out of her welfare check so he won’t get ar-rested for ABBY nonsupport. She has four children of her own who are the hungriest-loOking kids on the block. She drives a new car and ia having trouble making the payments. Respectable citizens like ourselves pay taxes to support trash like her. How does the welfare department let people like that get away with it is what I'd like to know? TAXPAYER DEAR TAXPAYER: If only half of what you say is true, your local welfare department would appreciate the information. DEAR ABBY; This is for the person who said he didn’t believe you really get some of the letters you print in your column. Just send him to me, Abby. I have been a clerk in a large store for maqy years and some of the convfrsations I hear are absolutely unbelievable! One customer ms trying to select a sympnny card. I showed her one which read, “Thinking of you today." Then she said — “But she won't get the card until TOMORROW!” M.E.T. DEAR M. E. T.: Some peo- ple are funniest when tiiey are in dead earnest. I once heard from a young man who wrote, “Dear Abby: I joined the Navy to see the world. I’ve seen it. .. now how do I get out?” (signed) San Diego « ★ * DEAR ABBY: I am a junior in high school and am writing for others as well as myself. Do you see anything wrung with a boy and girl walki^ down the hall with his arm around her waist? (Not real tight.) If it is wrong, please tell me why. There has been a lot of comment about this at our school lately. FRUSTRATED D E A R FRUSTRATED: While it may not be “wrong,” it is in bad taste. Caress your books and embrace your studies. WHAT’S ON YOUR MIND? For a {lersonal reply, send a self addressed, stamped en-velo()e to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. . ★ * it For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to ANiy, Box 3365, Beverly HUIs, Calif. Pre-Christmas Portrait Offer Beautiful 8x10 Oil Tint Photo Thb 89 < 1x10 on Rot Selection of Proofa, No Appointment Necenary at Stndio ' OklUno mwtt k* »»»—g«ol«6 kf fanOU. Ooir M« afftr Mr fanly. Wt rDWrrt Ik* rllM !• IMDn>r*4 soO rDfiUt* 0« iidIHIioi M6«r oklik tkii Mogw Bag ka attO. OVm fopifot Imtnmr S. 1N3 Otoupt. CoolaaMo ad AdoHo Slipkitr Higlor VARDEN STUDIO 23 eJ Uwrenee FE 4-1701 For * limited lime only you can take advantage of tfiii money-saving offer. Save 25% on a complete sterting lennca n eitiier of these two beautiful paltemt, or lave 20% on open itoek pieces. We show you only a few examples of price-savings here-come in and see them atll 4-Pc. Place Setting in Lasting Spring.. Teaspoon in Lasting Spring..........— Reg. Priest Sillt ., 327.50 322.06 5.00 4.00 .. 12.50 10.00 . Tablespoon in Lasting Spring..... 32-Pe. Service far I la Luting Spring is tnly 3^0500* BUY A COMPLETE SERVICE TODAY I ANTI-TARNISH CHEST INCLUDED WITH SERVICES FDR S or 12 PLACE SETTINaS. ■ *T«AOI4l/HtM or OKtIB* tTS. taAABBCUB MTTiaa tueHUT MMHtS 4U. men iNcuiDC raaiwt. tm Jlepisierod fowelers American Gam Seciofy A email depooH bolda your purdiaae CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS sets TBMiragk n pmt Ipaa Xvarr BfMlai *•0 C p.lf. CLEAN RUGS will make your home for the ^‘HOLIDAY SEAM” SPECIAL! 9xl2s Wilion,A»ailartar 0^98 .... *9” Restore the eoler snd Inster to your nip-onr deep cleaning does the job-youTl b« Holidays coming toon . . . Phone for sn esilnute today. Wo pickfOp and dallvmr. NEW WAY Rug and Carpet Cleaners 42 WISNER STREET, PONIUG ENROLL NOW “AT THE NEW" STERUNG BEAUTY SCHOOL 4«t3 DUte HIcbway Dreyta PUlM Full, Part Time and Night Classea Now in Seaaion —OR 3-0222 SUNDAY ONLY 12 to 6 TACKLE TWILL TRAVELER with its own hidden hood prleed at lust So suburban ... this good-looking cotton tackle twill car coat with two big knitted patd. pockets and a warm quilt lining. Our handsome run-about in black olive, loden green or cream beige, in misses’ sizes 8 to 18. LOOKS and FEELS like leather ..,if it WERE leather it would tell hr TWICE THE PRICE MEN’S WASHABLE QUILT LINED ARISTOGRAIN’** SURCOATS • Rep^s wind, wolerl Resists splits and tears I • Keeps its natural a Knit collared hip-length model. Ton, black, loden green. 36-46. In Fanfioc , Clarkstoei • V . 200 N. Saginaw S*. .. Dfada Hwy., Watorferd F I . SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOV^EMBER 17,* 1962 ONE COLOR [XS SUPER REPAIR SPECIJU.! HALF SOLES for Men-Womeii>Soys B.F.800MUCH (Meh-lif*) A RtgularfSJOValue wm. SI \ WITH ^REIIIinMI COUPON ONLY mpr. 1 AH Work Quarantood Whil* You Wait or Shop Sarvic* SPECIAL... Good Mon., Tiu*., Wed., Thun. . S. S. KRESGE’S Skat Rapair-lasaMat DoMRlfani NaHaa Slaro Hoffman's Own BEEF STEAKEHES 39 0 lb. railTlEC FREEZER FOODS 526 N.Pany FE 2-1100 ■MWWWlMMfTW Shop in Your Car at CEB2HH 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Midway Botwaan Tol-H«H«n cmmI FooHoa Malt WHIPPING c FULL PINT !4 Kilt 36*1 59*! HOMOGENIZED MILK 'AUL 07c GUSS Of SPECIAL! Boys’ and Men’s Raincoats *16" Boye* $12.88 'ZIP'LINED \W PUIDS-IRIDESCENT HALF-BELTS CONM’S 71 N. SRGilUW FRUITLAND’S own Cider House featuring Old Mill SWEET APPLE CIDER With Lmi Than O.I % Sodium Bomoota Fresh Fruits and Vegetables HOME HUE DOHVTS 49* Made while you watch 3915 AUBURN RD. at ADAMS PHONE 852-9714 TOILETS! TOILETS! TOILETS! [nS that ora hardly noticaobla. FAMOUS NAME BRAND) Exeoptloaally hard glot* pura whita Finiih. BaHcock and all Tank parts ara fin# Each Fully taatad and guaFOirtaad. $17». SEE our tarrific valu«« in STALL SHOWERS, BATHTUBS, VANITORY CABINETS, LAVATORIES, HOT WATER HEATERS Michigan Fluoreseent Light Co. Fkmbing Otpt> Orahard Laka Ava. FREE SHOCKS WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Cnitar, Cwnbar and Taa-ln..S9.9S 2 FRONT SHOCKS DmAI. Ac»lM-Q«ra«ty H«ydM ($2.00 Inatollation Each) iMdnl r«t.ry ON., (•, nm* Only. Intru4u a.irrt OR SWEATEPS a MEN'S PA«i{Tr Mali* -^1 . . MEN'S OR UDIES’ SUITS , I I OR PLAIN COATS I ^MachMFii.l.lwd wV J i^MacSiM f iniJoJ Ww J selectTiir-s^^ OPEN PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING SPECIALS DAILY 7 AM. TO 6 P.M. SPECIAL Wedneadar ' Nadon’a Leading Brand PERMANENT Includes: .HAIRCUT • CREAM RINSE • CREAM SHAMPOO 0 HAIR STYUNG n»».5« 90®* I HEALOIL BEAUTY SHOP 71H K. SMl™«"SSr'FE2^6 ■ I ■RMMMiMRRRgn} ■■■>¥» I Unnx/ED CIA/CCDCD - ^ Maw niiPrtnt Lueii rwrirr HOOVER SWEEPER Authorizad Dealer FALL SPECIAL a Sana day sarviea a All makat a Werk guarantai FreePkkVp mad Detleery Im . OaklaadCoaaty BARNES IHAROUVE Nanhnra 742W.HUKN8T. R 5.9101 Naw DuPont Luciyi Wall Paint 1467 Baldwin at Walton Optn Friday 0 A.M. to 8 P.M. AH Oth«r WBBkdayB I AJi. to • P.M. SBRdBy10A.M.tolPJI. FE 4-0242 Order Your Holiday V’WS?' ““NOW! Fresh Dressed-Not Frozen TURKETS 33: From Our Own Flock nltio FARM FRESH... ★ DUCKS C ★GEESE ★ HENS ★ ROASHRS ★ FRYERS ★STEWERS 3 SISTERS’ MARKET 608 WEST HURON OPEN MILT AND SUNMY I AJLtolOPJL azmom I/. V. ,THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1M2 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SEVENTEEN kground for LIVING Early American for Hughes PHOTOSTORY BY REBA HEINTZELMAN PoBtlac Prew Home EdiM* Probably one of the wannest, friendliest entrance halls in Michigan belongs to the L. W. Hughes family of Orchard Lake. And that’s not all. The entire house radiates mellow charm, personalized by brought - back- to-Ufe antiques that were pulled out of old hams and bargained for at auction sales. Braided rag rug carpeting, gleaming brass and satiny smdpth items of by-gone years are all part of the big Hughes’ house at 4905 PeUeUer Blyd. Most important, is the fact that the owners have done alt of fhe restoration work themselves. For instapce, a quaint old butter - woiter was resurrected from a shed in back of a Canadian farmhouse, brought home and turned into a useful coffee table. An old c h a i r, wheedled from the owner of a Pirtdlay, Ohio barbershop sets quietly in one comer, a shining black example of sturdy ancestry- HEART OF HOUSE - What better way to enjoy cooking savory fted for a family of seven than in this reproduction of an Early American kitchen? A black and white photograph just doesn’t do justice to the warm- toned woodwork, the reclaimed brick built-ins and satiny copper accessories. A muted gold and brown wallpaper print extends from the wainscotting on up between the beams of Red calico print wallpaper, sparked by p u r e white woodwork in the entrance hgll has a “come-on-in” feeling. Directly above a small seat in the hall alcove there is a shuttered peek-through window which encourages light And tricky viewing. The firsf thing that meets the eye in the big uncluttered living room are the stiffly starched white curtains with mammoth wide ruffles. These, next to the Williamsburg blue w a 11 s and hand rubbed.wood (you love to touch), make for an atmos-phere of long - ago tranquility. Incidentally, Mrs. Hughes used three bolts of white glazed cotton material when she designed and nude all the draperies. The front draperies are each more than ISO inches in width. An fiki Quaker desk and chair, topped by a cranberry glass lamp are both useful and ornamental. (Comfortable chairs separated by a yam winder made into a lamp, are the focal points of the sweeping front bay window. A huge round polished copper kettle, formerly used for boiling apple butter, holds logs at the end of the raised hearth. Shantung blue and white print wallpaper sets the pace in the dining room. One wall has all built-in cupboards, maple ladder back chain surround a round table. Individuality has been incorporated into the H u g h e s’ five children’s bedrooms. There is Haney, 5, and Heidi, 8, in one strictly-for girls room. Across the haU Jeff, 6, and Jon. 10, hold forth in a boys’ room filled with treasures. (Candy, II, has her own iwnn at Michigan State College, but vdien at homo has , an apartment being completed on the first level. Ruffles, stuffed toys, chintz chairs and a bed that expands for growing are tastefully arranged in these activity bedrooms. A variety of Early American patterned wallpaper stands out above white wainscoting in an four bedrooms. Dark blue and white in the master bedroom, deep red and white for the girls and yellow-browns for the boys. In ail the bed and bathrooms, the small print of the wallpaper is carri^ along the bottoms of the caVcurtains with sb'ips of material, identical to the w a 11-paper. Four replicas of antique drop lights extend from the ceiling down the long cheery yellow and white haUway. A collection of colorful glass sugar shakers sparkles against the white shelves facing the haUWay and an old electrified oil lamp lights the way in tiiis area. The kitchen is all wood, old b r i ck, copper and soft toned wallpapered waUs and beamed ceiling. Cherty - toned maple predominates in woodwork and furniture inthis — oneofthe friendliest rouns in the house. For the Hughes’ there’s plenty of fun in coming home to this magnificient home overflowing with the meUowed tradition of Early American living. EARLY AMERICAN THROUGHOUT -That is vdiat the L. W. Hughes’ wanted and that’s what they have. This is the streetside view of the four-bedroom house furnished with items collected and “brought back to life’’ by the Hughes’ in their spare time. The L-shap^ entrance area has a typical early era lamp poet and the sweeping bay window adds drama to the bouse. EXPANDABLE, PRACmCAL - That just about describes five-year-old Nancy Hughes’ unique — and antique — bed. As she grows bigger, the end can be extended to fit the need. She shares this all-girl room with her eight-year-old sister Heidi, who goes to sleep in a' beautiful canopied four-postered bed. The daisy-embroidered eyeiet bed ensemble is like a soft brepze in the little girls’ happy bedroom. QUAINT ARRANGEMENT — Silhouetted against the The multi-colored wool rug sets the tempo for warm, friendly southern window-wall is a rare old table, accompanied by two living in this Williamsburg blue room. The stark white needle-point covered chairs. The sunlight streams through polished cotton curtains add drama to the big windows. Jewel-like amethyst lamp that has been wired for electricity. SPAaOUS VIEW - This is the other end of the big Hughes living room — especially designed for LIVING. The streetside of the house is enhanced by a 15-foot long window-wall that curves out of the house like a giant half-moon. In- side, the walls seem to embrace two down-filled chairs separated by an old yam winder lamp. Old colored glass i« tically arrange in the window sections. ... . FACES LAKESIDE - Like so many houses that look like one-story homes from the street, the Hughes’ domain seems to “ex-piuid all over the place.’’ This stairway windf up to the top porch, while underneath is paved cement for under-cover entertaining. Glass doors here open onto the terrace both upstairs and down and half-siae bathrooms abound throughout. OLD QUAKER DESK — Many an old (Quaker probably sat down and took pen-quill in hand to write solemn proes for future generation’s reading at this old desk. It was scarred, neglected and full of paint when the Hughes’ rescued the desk. Now it sits with inmud dignity against a s(^ blue wall in the DINING BUn-T-INS - It’s fun to sit down to a dining room tabto surrounded by gay colored wallpaper, snow-white woodwork and feel the softness of good wool carpeting un- X I. , . ■ der your feet. The Hughes nudee it a point to light those candles in the brass. holders and serve food on the best china during dinner time "tw the sheer joy of it" V EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1962 Devoe Paiits Wallpaper pinnis* SUPPLIES WESTEND PAINT ond Walipop«r Co. 4a7 W«. U. M. —n 5-50M Doing It Themsalves Do-it-yourself home improve-jment has bec<»ne a U-bUlkm-a-lyear industry, report remodeling jspeclalists. About 90 per cent of the do-it-yourself proj^ are un-jdertaken by owners of single-family homes, and one of t^ most 'popular projects is installation of I sound-swallowing acoustical ceiling tiles. The U. S. has about 3.3 million s of public NEW PUSH-PULL FAUr.FTR NO WASHERS TO WEAR OUT! Hare’s the feucet everyone will want! One hand does the work of two. Just puU to turn on...dial hot water by turning to left, cold by turning to right...push to turn off. And, because this is a washerless faucet, there are no washers to wear out...no dripping, leaking or expensive service cells. BATH AND SHOWER FITTING Noalhf lo Per ea TEA Tan EAHES & BROWN, lie. Serving AU Your Plumbing Needs for Over 50 Years 55 East Pik* Stratt FE 3-7195 MODERNIZE NOW! fca; DEAL DIREa With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling I ATTICS • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING » ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS • HOUSE RAISING FHA No Down Poyrntfit Up to 5 Years to Pay Custom Built GARAGES CONSTRUCTION VWlfl COMPANY BuiUJwf: in Pontiac Since I94.i 2256 FE 2-1211 Dixie Highway O^raton on Duty2i lloitn Daily I STORM WINPOWj^ DOORS[■ Combimtion WINDOWS TRIPLE TILTRLUM. $n» C. WssSn C«.—1032 W. Hnn SHrtMl • Screen Patios • Alum. Siding • Awnings • Patios • Porch End. DOOBS *22 95 tirkseirc i HOMES Inc. FAR UNDERGROUND beneath this weU landscaped city lot in Plainyiew, Texas,-there is a modem four bedroom home, designed for both grpckHts living and for protection from radioactive fallout and Texas tornadoes. The house, constructed by Plain-view builder Jay Swayze, overcomes the fee^ ing of being underground by (1) skillful use of concealed, indirect and vari-colored light- ing; (2) and extra-broad stairway surfaced with quarry tile; and (3) by a patio wall surfaced with black ceramic tile and dotted with goUand platinum tile to give the effect of a starry night. Elntrance stairway to the home is housed in the two-car garage shown at left. Stone structure at right is fireplace and exhaust diimney. FRONT ENTRANCE to underground house in Plainview, Texas, is pointed out by Cheryl (left) and Nancy Swayze, daughters of Plain-view builder Jay Swayze, who constructed the house. lagged, ’warm-toned quarry tile was used to*'surface the walkway (13 feet underground) which surrounds the front door. Indirect overhead lighting makes it look as if it were “outdoors.” The use of color in all lighting helps overcome a feeling of claustrophobia and can be varied to give a hint of the time of day. Americans May 'Go' for Dugout Homes Early American settlers often ved in dugouts, partially underground. Present da^ citizens may do H again. ... Jay Swaym, aTlainview, Tex., builder, constructed a four-bedroom house completely underground to prove that it’s a good idea. Swayze calls his creation tba-“Atomitat”*^ combination of the words “atomic” and “habitat.” The so-called “und house” bears no resemblance to those early dugouts, and Its sumptuous decor and appointments would startle even the most opulent pioneer. Swayze has overcome the feeling of “going in a hole” or being “closed-in” through design techniques. For exampk, the house is entered through a broad stafrway ■artecod In a warm shads of quarry tile that features planters of HeMstoae and Uviag of the humidity, and it is dust and pollen-free. „It is oblivious, too, to the tornado-prone weather of the Texas Pinhandle. Someday you may tell Junior to go mow the roof. Double-Duty Lamp A host of battery-powered devices are available for home use these days, reports the November issue of The Ameridgn Home Magazine. One of the most useful is a lamp that can do double duty in emergencies or for outdoor use. A aRCUS IS FUN to play with. It’s fun to make too. Pattern and coloring guides for the clown, the IMnch giraffe and the other animals as well as directions for bases and for making a circus tent to fit over a card table. This pattern is 35 cents. It is also one of four full-size patterns in the Indoor Toy Packet—all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York Bundling Time NowOutrDated Check ’Heating Plant ta Avaid Old Cu$tam ‘Bundling time will soon be re — so those families with marriageable daughters had bet-, ter check the blanket supply and the fit of the bundling board.” PuXzled? Well, don’t be. If you had lived ISO years ago, you mlghi have read this item in your handprinted Weekly Gazette. Let your imagination drift back to that time In UJ3. history and yon wfll have aa ac-cnrate pietnre of the hazards to romance onr hardy forebears faced. That we’re here to joke about it proves that the method worked, but not that it was ideal. In those days, when a suitor came to call in winter time, roses i frozen in his hand, the only place he and his Intended could tatt romantically — end stay warm — was in b^. There, fully clothed, with bundling board between them, romance could, if not flourish, at least survive. WWW The custom of abetting romance; is just as important today, of course, although bundling is passe, unquestionably because of the advances made in modem home heating equipment. w w w Today’s engineers are romanticists, however, and no doubt they considered Oie problems of courting when they devised a near-perfect heating system whldi eliminates the drafts, chilb and other discomforts which beset early American suitors. ■ H your present heating system pots the chaii oa amorous endeavors, the Natkmal Better Heating - Cooling CoancH suggests that you install a hydroulc (forced circnlathm hot water) heating system. While hydronic “total heating” doesn’t guarantee a proposal to your daughter, at least it provides a comfortable environment conducive to romantic pursuits. A sure way to romantic success in the winter is to have your heating contractor check your heating system. Don’t let your daughter bungle her way to romance. Fix up that heating system now! Early American Gifts If your home is furnished in Early American, you can carry out this motif in building gifts for your youngstms this Christmas. Heater for Bathroom Can Do Other Jobs Useful for households with small children is a bathrown heater to install in the ceiling, out of the reach of inquisitive fingers. One company, the Hunter Division, Robbins k Myers, tnc., has developed a batfaroofn ceiling unit that not only heats, | but provides Illumination andi Titan, a large atellite of haa an aUnoqihere of methqne. *' PONTUC Rockctto FAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPEkS 2 SMrtti Cam H >-7129 The axial flow exhaust fan removes odors and moisture. Mols-I ture is the bathroom villain that! loosens waU coverings and corrodes plated fixtures, I SEE WinUBCEB koBM m3 MODIU NOT A SHELL SM Sq. Ft. Cistom Built Finished Home 5,990 FULL PBICE LOT OWNKBS EAST TEBMS Phone FE 5-9888 2580 S. Telegraph Rd. iMtt U Hur* Uk* EmS NEWinlhcPontise- BleomfleldAres _ - MODEL CLOSE.OUT The “0RLEANS”( Bfan Star AH Cat Hms^ Mod«IOpmi1to8B.M. He* WeMr Heot-Wofer Heater n Ovon cmd liirfaca Rumors OTHER OUTSTANMNO -A 4 Bedrooms if 2Vi Baths if Attached 2-Cor Goroge ^All WetPkMlerWaHs if Brkk and Aluminum Siding if Near Schools, Shopping Close to Transportation if Full Basement if Cly Sewer if Natural Firepldce in Living Room and Family Room LOCATION: (Moomfwtd Sctwel Diitrkt) 2S55 WENBOVEB, BIMMELO TWP. 2 Wo. W. of Woodwwd. I Ilk. S. of Sqtioro loU Bd. “The Builder That AAokes o House o Home W.W. ROSS HOMES OK 3-8021 FE 2-1145 DOORS Full 1” BLUMnnm IMBIRATION A unique feature is a “patio" wall surfaced with unglazed black ceramic mosaic tile dotted with jewel-like tiles of gold and platinum. Tiny spotlights directed on the tile give the appearance of a star-filled night. A flat waU is thus given the feeling of infinite depth. The house is built inside a reinforced concrete shell. Its ceiling is three feet below the surface of the ground; its floor is 13 feet below the surface. It is on—or, perhaps, under-^ normal city lot that has been landscaped with a series of walkways and flower beds. i^ile the “Atomitat” has obvi-|ous value as a fall-out shelter, Swayze says there are a number of good reasons for living under-iground. ’There is less mainte-[nance, both interior and exterior; absence of harsh sunlight makes I more imaginative decorating possible; insurance costa are much 'lower than those of a normal :houae; it is healthier because of I the controlled temperature and KENDEVII ^ MODEL built by LEONBLACHURA OPEN 1 TO 9 P.M. DAILY WE TAKE 'TRADE-INS ! PONTIAC : SMILES Hemy ThoKan axplond the, Allaoh Kgioii ot nertheni Heine tn IMS. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1962 nineteen Special Cmh Pricetl WOOD STORM SASH WE CAN SAVE YOU REAL CASHI STOP IN FOR OUR PRICE! FREE CUSTOMER PARKING^ CORWIH Lumber and Cool Co. 117 S. Coil FE 2-8385 Se^ Approval of Plastic Pipe Ketds Acceptance by Authorities, Builders When we think of plaatlc piping, we are likely to think of the (leii-hie garden-hole variety. But the idastic piping being introduced to Oe home-building market is of the rigid, themK^lastic type. The nnanufacturers of plastic piping face two nuijor problems. The first is to get state and local code authorities to accept the plastic for general use in household plumbing. Thesecondbto convince home b n y e r s, architects and Don't loM ywir hood • ISTATI oroblomi . . . Mmoit O'NIIL MALTY CO.. 262 S. L.Mioim FI l-TIO). PiHtbirsli Paiilt for True Quality PONTUC GLASS CO. 22 W. LnmncoX-K 5-6441 \ Plirs6U«GH PAIN’) has certain advantages. Manufacturers and trade groups are setting up test installations in key regions of the country in an effort to prove to code officials everything they cld^. The pipe and fitth^ for alHdas-tic hot and cold water, drainage, waste and vent lines are already developed, in production and in The layman will find plastic piping terminology a bit complex, to say the least. The major candidates for bonsehold nse are plastics named polyvinyl ^ IIDIOOM HOMI 24x40 * $6995 PLUS TAX NO MONfY DOWN TOWNSEND-SWIFT MU LilPEU nn. (M-M) LAU OBION FI 1-9626 CAROUSEL HOMES Ranch and Split Level lion $12,500 MODEL: OR 3-3060 dfawne-styrene, polyvinyl chloride and polyethylene. What do the manufacturers claim fmr these products? They say the piping is capable of with-ing indefinitely industrial corrosion attacks more severe than conditions found in the home, without incurring pinhole leaks or deteriorating at the Joints. DON’T IMPART TASTE They do not conduct electricity. And PVC and PVDS do not support combustion. The latter two types, recommended for hot and cold water lines, are said not to impart a taste to drinking wato-. Ob the matter of material they wUi be tUghUy hi^er than for the comparable metals, but add this may not be so when prodnethm is geared to large qnantlties nied by home boild-ers. The manufacturers also claim that, whatever the initial higher costs are, they wUl be offset by installation and maintenance sav- rizontal and vertical runs uf 'plastic piping are suspended ^attached to ceilings or walls in tnuch the same manner letal piping, using straps or ^ers andNeaving them a little loose so the pipjng can e contract sli^UjN^th changes In temperature. \ Meanwhile, the ^(^al use of plastic piping wUl g^ headway only insofar as code Authorities can be convinced of its ] OLD BUTTER WORKER —■ In the old days, milk was poured into this box-like item; then a cylinder with wooden paddles was hand-cranked from one end to the other for making butter. A small hole' in one end allowed the excess moisture to escape whUe the butter was being churned. The L. W. Hughes of Orchard Lake found, the rare antique in an old Canadian bam and it now serves as a charming coffee table. 2nd Kitchen Nice to Have Around House A second kitchen for the home-a trend brought on by changing living patterns — is m^g a strong bid for the attention already granted the second bathroom and the second car. The second kitchen serves ad-ility and sharing. - They can be part of the child’s first knowledge of color, form and artistic appreciation. More importantly, they can underline the experiences of growing up. loving and living within a family. AAA The child whose mother lovingly creates a home fOr the family’t enrichment is indeed fortunate. The active boy or girl who feels he is an inthider in his parait’i well ordered house, among their treasured possessions, can absorb very negative feelings. TRAIN CHILD than anything prescribed. A diild-proof table for everyday dining is nxne conducive to congenial family meals than a highly prized On the other hand, a formal ifahig room settiBg or the ‘good” sofa in the living room can be instraments for teaching your children the principles of becoming a young lady or gentleman. By the time the boy or girl reaches adolescence, his space Increased. This is not to say it is advisable to pack away all expensive objects and avoid fine home furnishings. Quite the contrary. It is also in the home that a child should be trained to care for valuable pos- Finding the happy medium is more a matter of conuaon sense HOLY niMILY AND SHELTER mnERH " 374 It is during the teen-age period that he seeks and needs {wivacy. It may not be possible for each diild to have a i^vate room, but there are many ways to increase the feeUng of privacy. There is one pitfall you want to avoid when two or more children are sharing a room. A - A A An older child will resent having the same restrictions placed on him as may be necessary for the younger child. AAA With careful planning, perhaps the addition of a room divider, an extra desk or chests, parents can help growing children avoid unnecessary frustrations and resent-lents. This Is, then, not a matter of furnishing a picture-book home. The most professionally designed, decorated and staffed house wiU not make a home. But a thoughtfully furnished any budget, can play an integral part in creating a ■ for the de- veloping child. Your Dream Home Can Become a Reality in lAYNO HEIGHTS Selected by Ookland County's better builders. Four new models now under construction. Pick your lot at pre-development prices. A newly developed portion of this fine subdivision is now open for inspection. 40 large on-the-lake homesites on Schoolhouse, Loon, Silver,ond Wormer Lokes ore now reody. 75 interior lots yith lake privileges ore also being developed. City ^ter and gas—paved roods. Schools, churches and slipping areos close by. Restricted to better homes. 'Homesites from $3995XK)—^Terms. . 'Hom< bW NOW AT LOW 5X)0—• FALL 1 PRICES JtyR* H«ighM b locaNd rH WahM ilvd. M mUo wmt of SlIvM Laka Ro^ and Vi ail nraailMa SaT. ai^ Sua. Wa da-lr-yaanalf. Silver ike Contruction Co. 2747 Hi Piik BMd bar af Sllvar Laka Raad FE\2-I722 magtCIasiStt MAKE THESE FIGURES to tell the Christmas story. The group fills a space about 5 feet long and 4 high ~ a good size for a front yard or a Sunday-school room. Patterns 374 for Holy Family and Shelter and 375 for Wise Men and Animals, which give actual-size guides, are 35c each. Both are in Christmas Packet No. 43 with other full-size patterns for decall for |1. People Hid the Hoax There’s the story of the fast-talking, quick-money artist of the 1890s who sold people on stringing up a huiKlred or so feet of wire in a church or auditorium to end the noise problem. Crowds flocked to church to see the wonderful device — and ironically, acted as sound-absorbers themselves. The hoax was pro: discovered the following Sunday when attendance >- and sound rption — returned to a more disturbing level. and-battens on the exterior house The Pontiac Press Pattern walls. or serving center; in fact, it often' consists mainly of a refrigerator and sink. Some of the self-contained units on the market combine heating and cooking facilities with beverage glasses, coffee pot outlets, storage areas and utensjl holders. Since thO, second kitchen area 'often is in another room and exposed to view, its design should tie in with the over-all room pattern, y^mroximately 20 per cent of waltilecountertopsandfloorsur- Dept., Bedford Hills, New York, report. Vacation Homes on Rise If the current trend continues,' the n u m b e r of U.S. vacation' homes, which now total approximately 1 million, will double byi 1970, Anaconda home specialists! ‘Compare Before You Buy!’ This it Everything and mom than you'd nxpoct in a naw horn* with mom Plus ftoturas than you'd dmam potsibln ... com* out todayl home prices tram *21,900 Conttrueilon and Sett by R.SC. ROBERTSON, INC. ****^^********^^ iVOnrmss inis WBoim Bomos offer Spend Loons Plumbing the amount advanced through FHA Title One property development loans is spent on plumbing and heating improvements. Anaconda home specialists report. facings meet this test admirably, since ceramic tile comes in more than 250 shades and colors, and in such a multiple of sizes and shapes that it will fit in with any decor. ONE-STOP home improvement SERVICE!... No need to worry about the bothersome details of lobor, materials, built-ins, or even financing ... not when Poole's offers ONE-STOP-SERVICE thot lets you sit bock and relax in easy comfort while we finish your bothtoom, I kitchen, "rec. room” or addition. roi riEE ESnMJLTES M junr ion iMPiovEnuT CaU thi IIU DUG NUnSl FE 4-1584 EtHnatot! Hineiag! Planiagl Gniradiigl ON ANY HOME MODERNIZATION NEED DTCHINS—UDmOKS—POKCHES - HTOS A1TICS-MTIR00MS—UC. BOOHS OP0 wnnaT. nnuT t LIL 'tu S:30 F.H. SlTUBOaT I LH. 'Ut iMi 4.000 WORTH OF APPLIANCES FREE • BUILT-IN OVEN RANGE • STORMS AND SCREENS • REFRIGERATOR • CARPETING • AUTOMATIC WASHER • AUTOMATIC DRYER Plug These Other Features: • GAS HIAT • IXTRA UGI LOTS • 2 MDROOMS • FULL lASIMINT CURGI FAMILY KITCHfN -CUSTOM TIU SATH • CITY SIWER AND WATIR • COPPIR PLUMSINC • LARGI WARDROGI CLOSITS • CINUINI HARDWOOD FLOORS • ALL ALUMINUM WINDOWS CIVILIANS *5 WITH SERVICES PERFORMED BY PURCHASER OR LOW FHA DOWN PAYMENT OPTIONS 10.990 "Vets $o moves you in TWENTY THE PONTIaC press. SATURDAY, NOVE^^ER 17, 1962 ^E^E-] y in ber hat uid car-rim a wreath. Poppa sports a gay muffler aad a candy cane. Junior in' a str^ cap joins the carol singing. AH sudi (jun to cut out of hardboard and paint The big, flve-sheet Pattern 414, which gives actual-sin guides and directions, is II. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York Less Building, but More Value Drop Noted in Issue of City Permits many plastics in construction, and in the future — by the 1900b — whole bouses will be built with plastics and chemicals,” according to Henry DeVore, a plastics exptft ★ w w 'Advancements' made with ohemk-als and plastics in 4he past IS or 20 years indicate that continued progress will result in many dramatic new techniques in honoe construction,” DeVm said the ninth National PlasUcs Exposition. “nere now are about I2J-miUioa U.S. familiea who own homes aad they repreteat toe greatest total in U.S. history. It is significant that ttrte out of every flve families now own a home, and we have become a nation of home owndrs, rather lan tenants. •Plastics will h^ house mwe Americana in the future,” he The number of building permits issued in Pontiac last month drc^>ped slightly but the amount of construction in dollar value increased by more than $300,000 There were 113 building permits issued for about $836,336 in new construction here in October, according to Carl F. Alt, city building inspector. That compares to 111 permlta bsaed the month before for some $867,7W worth of coBstmc-tioa. In contrast, the 118 building permits Issued in October a year ago accounted for $1.5 million in construction. The lack of any major construction jobs has held the dollar total down most months this year. Home bnilding slowed hi October with only eight permits is-snod for $83,488 worth of new family dwdlinp. There were 12 permits and some $106,220 in new dwellings in Sep- Last month’s total included four permits for an estimated $403,000 in commercial alterations and re-jtors and five permits for some $307,000 in new commercial construction. Jet planes have made it possible for ordinary airmail letters froin Berlin to ^ ddivered less than 24 hours later in New York. A letter posted belora 10:30 a.m. in Berlin roadies New York the same afternoon, in ample time for delivery the next morning. - service- tanks CLEANED Tanks & Drain Fields INSTALLED anywhere anytime' EM 3-2891 Forests Houses Built of Plastic by the_ 1980s NEW YORK will be constructed of plastics by the 1980s, predicts a leading |daa-tics spedsilist. lene cold water piping; plastic sewerage p^; translucent plastic panels for industrial sky-; lights; windows, room dividers, shower stalls and car pals. He said plastic building ma-toriala have a numba of sales factors, including varied coior combinations^ resistance to chemical corroeion, insect attack and moisture; and comparative eash of maintenance. DeVore cited an experimental building constructed by Army engineers at Ft. Belvolr, Va., as practical example of “one of _.B most aignifk»nt advancements in plastics thus far.” The baildiag, aboat the siae of a two«ar garage,' wu eoa-atracted ef phiftk paaels, melded and shaped from foam sprayed from a SS-gaDoa barrel. It was rehiforced by iprayiag it with polyester and when completed weighed aboat SSI pounds or less than half as much “There will come a day when houses such as this will be poured barreL” DeVore continued. “Buyers will select a site and then order barrels of diein-icals for on-the-qwt molding into the panels that will be used in the basic structures of the houses.” OTHER PLASTICS DeVore listed other building materials made of plastics that have already received wide attention. Among them are polyethy- SCRAPS and odds AND ENDS of things on hand may be used to furnish a doll house. Pattern 274 gives actual-size guides for chairs, tables, beds and other furniture and directions for rugs, curtains and a fireplace mantel The price of ttiis pattern is 35c. It is also in Padeet 47 with three odier patterns including a doU houaa built over staage shelves — all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. Architect Can Save Money Many persons consider an architect one irtK) draws up plans, but actually this is a minor role for him. His real purpose is to save you time, money and anguish in turning your dr^ home ito an actual structure. ★ ★ ♦ The first step an architect takes in stretching each penny of your building dollar is to analyze your family’s living habits and requirements and match them to financial resources. Another essential fanction b aiabtaace In choosbg a bolld-teg site. Profeishmal advice hi this matter has become increas-tagly important sfaiee saltaUe land b incrasingly hard to find. The archJtec^also specifies every item thaf will go into construction, including the shape and color of ceramic tile for the bathroom and other areas of the home. The value of his skill in preparing specifications makes a real impression when you realize that anything not included to begin with b considered an extra by the contractor and charged accordingly. ★ ★ * In addition to materiab, the specifications describe the work to be done by Ibting all operations under major classifications. Thb may save time (and money) in the event that workmen agree over building procedures. Architects also contribute to home building efficiency by lecting contractors who offer re-Uability as well as modest bids. ■k * -k If you follow the usual procedure from thb point, the architect will supervise construction to see that every step adheres strictly to specification. Resulting savings will far exceed the slightly additional supervbion charge. r-Junior Editors Quiz < L PLANTS Sfuab^ker 'Gets OK for Firm Purchase versify lb buslMSB beyopd foe Studebaker automobOe and to tidu advantage of a $134 mifooD I tax credita. Franklin buOds reMgerators, freaian, washing machinea and dnrtfa b plants in IfomeapMb, St Cloud, Bfinn., and In Iowa, laUana and Canada. MINNEAPOLIS (f) mldera of Studebaker Cbrp., whidi embarked on a dhrersiflea-tion program after losing groimd in foa automobile market, yesterday approved acqubithm of Franklin Manufacturing Go., a Minneapolb firm which makea re-frigeratora and other prlvate-bn^ appliances. TVs approximately $4# mlllioB jarchaae was niifled in a tto^hddert nmettag here. The traasactioB tevolved transfer af $2t million ta cash and 1,333,333 shares of Studebaker common stock to owners M Franklin. Studebaker began lb acqubitkm program four years ago, to di- Community Theaters •St; ewnwrs! •TwM AU msbt.'* "«d CMMwi ^awrti THU.: •‘HorimM UwWWMrt,” HuttoD. raulA PnnUif. ealar; •‘T>w -ZoU." Mb BAckiu. O mm Uncle John's now luncheon and dinner favorites. Delicious U. S. choice grid-dleburger, West Coast sondwicljes and cool, crisp salads ... plus his "39 varieties of world famous pancakes." mauttWMSirua Ml 4-2727 ilimlnglnin HOURS: S«m. Hm Thun. 6:90 12:00 Pri. and Sat. 6:90 a.aa. - 2 aJB. QUESTION: What causes lichen to grow on the rocks? • ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Lidwns are among the strangest of planb, for, as our picture shows, they are a team, a partnership between a green alga and a whitish fungus. It b the combination of these two which gives the attractive light green gray of the lichen. Lichens grow on rock because they find all the conditions there which enable them to survive and keep growing. It seems hard to believe a plant could live withwt any roob. How do they get mobture, which all planb must have in order to grow? . ★ ★ ★ Thb b the job of foe fungus part of the lichen — to obtain water. The fungus can do thb, because it has the special ability of “coidenaing” mobture out of the air. “But vdiat about food?” you tnay ask, knowing that planb must have food as well as animab. ★ ★ ★ Thb part of the job b done by the alga. It contains the almost magical substance clUoropiiyll, by which, using the sun’s entfgy, it can make sugar. Lichens secrete jpn acid which can actually dissolve rock, creating a tiny bit of soil underneath. Later on, mosses and other planb may come and enlarge the soil area started by the lichens. Over thousands of years, lichens have done a big job of helping to make soil in which human beings can raise food. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: — The minute world of lichen and mosses b one of the nxnt interesting in nature. Borrow a strong magnifying gbss and look closely at lichens and mosses outdoors. You’ll see many strange objeeb on them. Make a few notes and sketches and then you can find out more from a book in your library. Patronage Lower, Mail and Air Freight Up .Live on Beautiful Beverly Islaad or Waterford Hill 3 Modals to Cheosa From B«Ttrir IllMii SMUBAI, (|*Wre«B CWwl>l> M *• p«T«d (tTMtl. ,rr, (M hAAt, lOU —. wrU rertrleUd »ttMlTliloo. i.uiii|ii..ui,, Prl«»d rum MJ.AflO u>o. lot. Si:" ^ I,ak* M. U BtTtrij blaaA comoMU Sffi “l“ WaUrfwA WU: Th* VIUCODNI — 4 k*4fMBi, kalbt, aUMfeoA nraitalH BMr oWor cUraa. _ auEOnOWt: OW v.s. It MUa raat OM MIU aM PaUaw W*aa. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION Modab Opan Only 1 to 8 P. M. Phono 334-0212 List Six Tips hr Proper Use of Oil Burners Here are tips on what to do if your oil burner faib to start. ★ ★ ♦ Check the thennosbt. Burner may not start unless the setting exceeds room temperature by about 3 degrees. 2. (heck foe mate electric burner switch to make sore that it b in foe “on” position. 3. Examine electric fuses. Replace blown fuses. Be sure to use 15 ampere fuses. 4. If boiler is equipped with a low water entont, m^ sure water la boOer gauge glass b at foe “water llae” which is nsnally about half way up the glass. 5. Check pressure gauge or thermometer. If pressure or temperature b high, limit control may have stoi^wd burner. Burner will start automatically as soon as the pressure or the temperature drops. 6. Check storage tank gauge. Burner may have shat down doe to lack of oil. If the bumw still refuses to start, then press or turn the manual re^et button on the burner control box. The burner may then start and run along nomally. If the burner runs for only a minute or two and shub down again, do not press the re-set button gain. ★ * ★ Turn the main electric burner switch off and call an oil burner service man, the Plumbing-Heat-tngling Information Bureau The amount of mail and a I r freight carried from PonUac Municipal Airport on North Central Airlines (NCA) fli^b in October showed a sharp increase from the preceding month. Patronage, however, dropped to 21 on outbound fligbb, accordiiig to J. 0. Edwards, sbtion manag- There were 27 passengers m ontbonnd fUghb in September. In October 1961 outbound passengers totaled 55. Only two other months thb year saw a lower outbound passenger total — January with 17 and February with 19. SHUN NEW FLIGHT Edwards said that “pot much interest has been shown to date” in a newly scheduled'flight to Cleveland. The afternoon plane goes from here to Detroit and on to Cleveland. Prevlonsly, passengers had to’change planet at Detroit. On inbound flighb there were also 21 passengers, compared to 26 in September. Outbund mir mail was up to Concrete Step Co. 64f7HiglilaiMlRead(sMV) TalaphoM 873-077S Add iMiiy to Yow Hoim WHh Cenerbs SMpt and HallhQi Open'A 5KX) Serturdoy The U.S. ranks first b the worid in production of electricity with 42.5 per cent Rusria b necond ' ‘ 9.1 per cent and England RID RARN SUROIVISION POUR NIW MODILS jaw Wats of M-24 toMad Alhaa's Caaalry Caasia op«a It Nmb *ai iiw m. itaitr CARLISU lUILOINO CO. ra 44tw OA Mitt f,100 pounds compared to 834 in September. Air exin*ess was up 1,000 pounds, with 1,283 pounds recorded last month compared to 248 in September. A similar jump caPM b air freight with 1^66 poomb aa October onfooond fU^b compared to 191 foe moafo before. Inbound flighb to October carried 405 pounds of air mail, 47 pounds airexpressand 4,1“ pounds air freight. k k k September bbound flighb carried 622 pounds air mail, 49 pounds of air expren and 5,395 pounds of air freight. Aufo Production, Truck Output Down Slightly DETROIT (J) — Ward’s Re-porb yesterday estimated passenger car production for fob week at 163,098 unib. Last week 184,179 cars were uilt, highest for any week thb year. In the comparable week of 1961 the total was 154,230. k k k Truck production was estimated at 26,520 this week against 27,678 bst week and 25,005 bat year. Ward’s said 23 of the nation’s | 47 auto assembly planb will work overtime tomorrow, including 13 of the 16 Ford planb. First Time in Pontiac 3 TO-NIGHT FEATURES SUNDAY-EARLY BIRD SHOW OPEN 6 P.M. - SHOW STARTS 6:30 P.M. COME EARLY - HOME EARLY__ OPEN 6;30 P.M. IN-CAR HEATERS-FREE! PLAYBOY MAGAZINE says ...“The BEST‘cutie’ movie to date.” The BOLDEST look... you ever . . . took, Rename Club's Bars to Honor Churchill, Wife WANSTEAD, England (DPD — The West Essex Ckinservattve Cbb, whose president b Sir Wns-ton Churchill, yesterday named ib new women’s bar “The Clementine Bar” after Lady Churchill. The reconstructed men’s bar b predictably called “The Cburdiill Bar.” Sir Winston b abo M. P. for the constituency. Adventure in the south PACinci.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1962 TWENTY-ONE r PAWS (OPB - President Charles De Gaulle tomorrow will HEADS FOR WHITE HOUSE - This 7^ foot ^lorado blue spruce will^ decorate the White House lawn during the Christmas season. U was cut in the Sgp (sabel National Forest south of Salida. Ctdo. Workm^ at the Ar Pkctoiai Pueblo railroad station wrap the l(J5-year-old giant in burlap to protect it from shipping damage. It will be dedicated Dec. 19 in Washington as the National Tree for Peace. Muskegon Man Given^ 5-Year Jail Terms ■ GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Ralph M. Tucker, 42, of Muskegon was sentenced yesterday by U.S. District Court Judge W. Wallace Kent to two concurrent 5-year prison terms on a car theft conviction. Tucker was convicted of conspir-^ Ing and aiding and abetting in the transporation of a stolen car April 5 from Muskegon to Amarillo, Tex. Hold Suspecj in Kazoo Theft CHICAGO UD-A man under indictment for a $1.75-million Florida Jewel robbery was turned over to Chicago authorities yesterday in connection with an $18,-000 jewel theft in Kalamazoo, Mkh. John Patrick Johnson, arrested Tu«Hlay night by FBI agents, and a second man, Charles Frank Mondzyk. both 25 and both of Dodge Ordered to Show Up for Divorce Hearing DETROIT OB—Millionaire auto heir Horace E. Dodge was under court order toda^to show up at referee’s hearing in his divorce suit or face contempt charges. * ★ The order was issued yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Joseph Rashid. Dodge, who is suing his wife, Gregg Sherwood Dodge, for a divorce has failed to appear for the bery of Arthur Oberlander, a Chicago jewelry salesman, in a Kalamazoo motel. U. S. Commisskmer C, S. Bentley Pike dl8ml8sed_ Meral charges of unlawful Special Sunday Dinner! CHICKEN ALL YOU CAN EAT With choice of AAC Potatoes and all 1111* the Trimmings. WW FROC Lies with 52 Onion Rings ...... Cli«tc« 8TEAB8. nms. CHOPS JET DINNER lodged agaiu8t the two men. John Thompson, an FBI agent, said Johnson never was served an indictment charging him the theft of $1.75-million worth of jewels from a store in Pompano Beach, Fla., on Feb. 10. Thompson said he believes serving the indictment was withheld to await disposal of charges pending against Johnson. Small Children' ^ Play Games I With Dynamite' PORT ARTHUR, Ont. (BPO-A group of small children threw dynamite stocks at each other for almost an hour at a sewer construction site here last night WWW The dynamite did not explode and no one was hurt. Police launched an immediate investigation to find out who left 11 sticks of dynamite unattended. A poike department spokesman s^ all sticks were accounted for., Police beard abont the dynamite when a father was told by his chiid that a group of children had been playing with “funny sticks” in a residentiai section of the city’s North End. A. Singelyn’s hearing on Dodge’s plea to keep his wife from running up charge accounts. Dodge was reported unable to attend because of a heart condition. But a physician reported to Judge Rashid that a study of an electrocardiagram and of old X rays indicated Dodge was capable of appearing in court. De Gaulle Faces Two Elections new |4iase of bis ^showdown fight With the nation’s old-line political parties. In elections scheduled for tomorrow and a week from then rebellioin party leaders will attempt to wrest control of parliament from De Gaulle. ’The parliamentary elections represent the second round of the old general’s jousting with his political opponents. ’The first rouad was the con-stitutioaal referendum on Oct. 28. De Gaulle laid his job on the line and won — thon^ with a greatly reduced vote. ’The fight began early this fall when De Gaulle told the nation he wanted to have the Fifth Republic constitution changed so that his successors would be elected by direct popular vote of the whole country instead of by a college of some 50,000 “grand electors” or notables. He anounced he would submit this proposal for approval by the nation in a referendum with-obtaining its prior endorsement by parliament. SPARKS HGHT The proposal at once touched off a bitter fight between De Gaulle and party leaders. All political groups ranging from the it. They charged it was uacoa-stitutionat to bypass parliameat and that the proposal itself •would lead to a dictatorship. Only the pro-De Gaulle Uniem for the New RepubUc (UNR) supported it. In an outburst of anger against De Gaulle, the National Assonbly early in the rooming of Oct. 5 censure motion against the right-wing Its (conservatives) Premier Georges Pompidou and overthrew his government. De Gaulle promptly dissolved the National Assembly and or-iteed parliamentary general elections. ’The date for these was fixed as Nov. 18 and 25. Faced with the^oppositiop of all the oM-Hae parties, De Gaulle announced he would quit for good unless he won a massive “yes” vote in the con- Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Sun?; “The Return of the Fly,” Vincent Price; “Guns of the Black Witch,” Don McGow- 0. Mon.-Wed.; “Jessica,” Maurice Chevalier, Angie Dickenson; “My Geisha,” Shirley MacLaine. Starts Thu.: “Mothra the Monster,” Color; Son of Sinbad,” Dale Robertson, Vincent Price, color. HURON Sat.-’Thu.: “Road to Hong Kong,” Bob Hope, Bing Crosby; “Geroninro,” Chuck (Connors, color. Starts Fri.: “Rear Window,” James Stewart, Grace Kelly. The party widers retorted with chm-ges that De Ganlie is leading France to dktalvahip and a ene-party state. t De Gaulle’s chief worry was that after voting for him in the referendum many Frenchmen 'Die vote was less massive then he had hoped — sonw 62 per cent of the valid ballots cast but only 46.6 per cent of the electorate as a whole. More than 6.5 million out of 28 million registered voters did not cast abllots-However, De Gaulle expressed himself as satisfied. In a nationwide radio - television broadcast . 7 De Gaulie charged that old-line political parties were trying to drag down France to “national disaster.” He appealed to the voters to give him a pro-De Gaulle parliament. would vote for the anti-De GauOs parties in the elections. * w * A heavy defeat for De GauUs In the elections couk) lead to deadlock between him and parlia-Wnt. A NEW JOY NAS COME TO TNESaiEEN...AN0. THE WORLD IS A HAPPIER V PIACETOUVEM! SHOWS: 1:M-S:05 5:10-7:15-9:20 JAGHE lEASOK >«GIG0r y ^ Proneunckd OCE-UO Don't Miss This Picturo "It’sA- Classic” ISHIiiS niKii ■utia & Complete... Tkaiksfiviif f iSet Diners Your Choice... ’ HAM or TURKEY Phoin 673.2370 WEEKDAYS •‘ROAD TO HONG KONG” at 7:10-10:25 “GERONIMO” at 8:42 ONLY SaLandSun. “ROAD TO HONG KONG” at 3:20-7:11-10:29 .•GERONIMO” at 1:39-5:30-8:48 BING CROSBY BOB HOPE Now SPMI-limilNG; SlIPOBHOCK SENSKDONS! GUNS OF THE BLACK WITCH CHikORIN PRICES UndnrW-M. r-TWo THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY. yOVgMBER 17. .1062 JACOBY ON BRIDGE Police Hopeful of Killer Clue *AI« ♦,KQI4 WttT EA*r (Not rtx»wn> (No* riMwn) •OCTB (D) «KQJ trKJrio ♦ AJtt ♦ AK4 ' Both vulncraUa BooOi Woot North M 1 N.T. Poio 7 N.f. Pmo Post Pott By OSWALD JACOBY According to the proprieties of| bridge, declarer is privileged toi study as long as he wishes be-| (ore playing to| j the first trick.! I Later any player may study if it is his lead or if he has a valid problem. If I wishes to plan plater plays, may study and JACOBY announce that he is looking ahead. In aU other stanoes he i; supposed to play without long hesitation. * * * Few people play in this colorless fashion and almost everyone has littlp giveaways that may be of great help to alert opponents. . It is perfectly proper to take advantage of your opponent^' it you do so at your peril. Today’s hand Is the contribution of odr British cousins. The problem is to find South's best line of play against opponents he has never seen before. South has to win all three heart tricks in order to make seven no-trump contract and according to the British author his correct play is to win the first club in his own hand, pause a few seconds and lead the jack of spades. He should study West’s reaction for future reference. Then he’should go up with dummy’s ace, return to his own hand with another club and lead the jack of hearts. Should West play low In the same manner be should rise with dum-imy’s ace and play East for the queen. Should West react differently, he should finesse against him immediately. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. (UPI) —The latest victim oL a rural “Jack the Ripper’’ may be able to give police futher clues today in their search for a man believed responsible for three murders in this area in the past six months. Woman Guilfy of Promoting $97,000 Hoax LANSING UB-A jury of 12 women Thursday convicted grandmotherly Mrs. Margaret Green, 67, of Holt, of obtaining some 167,000 under false pretenses In what authorities termed “a master con Charlevoix Switches to Consumers Power CHARLEVOIX (AP) - This community switched jhis week from municipally generated electric power to the purchase of butt supplies from Consumers Power Co. High cost of diesel fuel and other expense factors in operating the (Siarlevoix power plant let to a decision earlier this year to abandon the system In effect since 1898. Swordfish Strikes Unkindest Cut Sinks Bopt TOKYO (l» — A »-toit Japanese tuna trawler, pierced ly a swordfish, sank last night south of Wake Island after a IWwir fight to keep afloat. The Maritime Safe^ Board said all 15 crewmen of the Genyo Maru were reported picked up by two Japanese fishing boats In the vicinity. _____ .____________ Cdmmcm Pitot Judgt Thomas Konnty Ditt DETROIT (UPI) -Cooiffloo PIms Judge Thomu A. Kenn^, 66, died yerterday In Henry Ford Hospital after a lengthy iilness. Kenney was elevated to the conv ion Pleas Court in 1944 by for-„ier Gov. Harry F. Kelly at the time when Kenney was serving as a legal adviser to Kelly. Kenney gained prominence tai the nn and 1940s flurough his role in a series of gnwd jiurytaiv^igatio^ The verdict climaxed a six-day trial in which special prosecutor Duane Hildebrandt told jurors Mrs. Green had bilked a grocer, Theodore Paul of Lansing, by convincing him to invest his money in THE BERRYS By Carl Gmbart Q-You, South, hold: AKSWAEQ7S eAQS«AKS What la your opanins bid? A-BM three ae-tniap- V yew peiteer has e heat yee sUB . TODArS QUESTION You open two hearts hoIdJnr AA VAQ1SSS7 AAKQ AKQS Your partner responds two n»-tnuap. What Is your rebidT Mrs. Katie Logsdon, 47, of Louisville, Ky., was found beaten and slashed yesterday. was hospiUlized briefly and de- an “Mtate’’ which was nonexist-scribed her assailant to police. The jury convicted Mrs. Green over defense attorneys’ arguments thnt none of the money has ever been found and that the prosecntloa could offer no conclusive proof of the swindle. Circuit Judge Marvin J. Salmon of Ingham County ordered Mrs. Green released under $10,000 bond to await sentencing Dec. 7. The conviction carries h possible 10-year prison term. Authorities said there wu a posslhility the man it responsible for the murder of three other women hm. All of the women in the attacks were from Louisville and had worked as waitresses at one time or another. All three bodies were found within a 12-mile radius of the spot where Mrs. Logsdon was attacked. All four women Involved in the slashings frequented the same Louisville taverns, authorities said. iJ^gtroldgical Fprwast •f BTDNIT OMASn punUhmnt. Cyel* new 4A in Anns (Mer. II te Apr. II): Mr •< •CUOB. Teu irrlrt it decWou. CraUvt farcM eeBM tc fen. AM IndleiteA ky •ttendiBf church ef chaice. Sc 4y-■Milc. cenfMeat. Bxpncc ■ntituec. TAUmuS (Apr- S( w Nky Aacwcr tc TAKI TAUR TIMS. Chech dcMlli rncUec whit jreu prnch. Stud ic la enaiple. Mur will be preud-yeu lUe •111 pre'ud ef yeurMit. Adbcn te *iiMI«r\'’Miy*'jl te June II): rinc ta rlclt. write, lad trircl. But Mean- f-pity, or „ luiniovii 10 to Uir. SO): Ver-con born under TAURUS could prertdc picuun. rcuiuruec. Bitend hind of friendihip. More pretreci now due. Put bnt foot forward. Keep weather eye on work ahead. niln OO St/OW. Can be cilrcmtly itlmulat-Inp day. Share cnthuclaam. OUpliy Oemlal ccnac ef humor. CANCIR lyuac a to July St) beauty currounds you. Tak-aeo) Pamlly actlrlty brlnic Oraat catUfacUoa racultc from rcadtni. abaalRS haowicdic. ConooraaUra at pMeo of worship prerac eenstructiva. UO (July n ta AU|. Ill: Cycle at Ct where your judfiMot la accurau. r croaUra foreaa “tlntlo.” Mare-Moon la your elin attraeU speUlskt. Bo at your beet. Chock tacU. aid uadordof. Put tbeughte on paMr. . TUo time to matorlil abllfahona. lacludoo I olalta. attoadlna church. Uiht i loerot. Tou i pretos Tilaakla. no aiarti .UBRA (Sept, a ta Oet. „ ------ •rent In eonnecUon With ehurcb proup brlnia ploaeurt, reteiaUon. nao day for botnt with eentonlal parsons. Look ter boel aualltloe In others. (oestp. Aim hlfhl SCORPIO (Oct. S) to Rot. St) Is keynoted. Ton can fot aror. _ mako known your Tiews. Your sense of poMla rolattans quita —' *—■- up. Win poaple to your but alea proeoat your side of story. •kOrrfARIUS (Mot. » to Doc. St): :o Util Sunday a day whoa true ‘ »mo crystal elaar. Leek up with " ‘ ____________J (Doe. SS to Jan. N). SoMni funnier iMa ef aranU balw make thla s aaaatmetiTa day. Tima to took forward, not backward. Consarra raariy to ba naad at «mrk tomorrow. Bo medarsta. Attain aaaaa of balanca. AQUARIUS (Jan. St to PUb. IS): Rest-Irssaoaa shou)d be ororeome UUllM aporpy In ercatlTc ondoaTors. Catch un on hobby, readinp. Taka time te b- RIOHT. Reallso that conditions arc ^'ihlcet te CNANOS. Pisces (Fob. M te Mar. l«l: Pln< foi ittandinp to needs of pots. Oood f<-strlvlnp toward domesUc harmony R< dtscoTor loTcd ones Be thoroi " recent premises,. .SUy close IP SURDAY IS TOUR BIRTHDAY . . you are penarous. alelnp Indlr'-*—' But you demand loyalty. SpecUl word to AQUARIUS It Is natural for you te seek self-ImproTsment This Is best accomplished by application of aiparlence. rer Moadap ARIB8 (Mar. >1 to AprI ll>: fei concentration evident. Creative fnreae rush to fore. You want to act. to make chances But there are r-— which must be studied. Temptatl to skip them. Don't) TAURUS (Apr » to May 10): Oood lunar aspect today hiphllphu Variety, freedom. Favorable for . tendinp places ef amussmant. Means tonlpht would be pood lor relaiaUon. Pleasure from children Indicated. OBMIRI (May >1 to June It); rtne tor belns with family. Per seekinp preatar harmony. Wlp your way l-atoad of atumptlnp to fores viei Much mere In your favor than U t "SSbOrn'tSunTa to July 11): ^ more Toraattle you are. the betur. Rot Mmeiit TBureelf to aoly one tbiUty to precelve »e. Brtnp i----------------------- *' humor rasa piay. LBO (July a to Aup. ID: Take **'vWOO (Aup. a U Boot. IS): ( hlph: anaslloBt for publicity p poauru.'* You oould dlaeorat peureaa of_poealblo profit. Liasu (S^a to Oct. ai: Oandl ttona tnmioeo. both poraonsUy and V' foaslaoalD. “"v Indepondont. P whrt you moan. “Team up" with j stUnfl IndlTMual. Coma out ef sh' BOOlJra^&t. a to Rot. It); tnastdly. But draw Una whan att try to Uka adTMiUpa of y»» •Wta position clearly. Aura of shaaps. manco takes erar. Utittaa It Tsnupe. _ SAOITTARIUB (Rot. a to Dec. I. Ideas abound. Key U te be SkLBCTIVB Problem la net la obtalninp material, but Which, or HOW MUCH U use. Take oeuraa which loads away from the uspal. Strsaa ertiRaaUty. flair for show- "cApiuOORR (Daa. a to Jan. N): You am obta to put yot- -------" ‘-subtle" palate. Idsana v— — — Irrmlna the truth at eorlous matter^ Bsaliaa others conaot hOTc faith la yad until you bahoTO In yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 11 to Fob. IP): Over- PCH Scores Twice in Second Half to Defeat Fired Up PNH, 14-0 Humphrey Gets Both on Muddy Gridiron By BEUNaL. KEARNS Very few people really care about moral victories. In fact when football games of past years are recorded, who really cares or even knows that an underdog was a “moral” victor and a scoreboard loser. If it would make Pontiac Northern’s football team feel better today, they could claim last night’s . 14-0 loss to Pontiac Central as a moral victory and for their efforts against the favored Chiefs they could accept the feeling with a pat on the back. The Huskies were fired up and they showed they weren’t ready to lie down before their city rivals from the West Side. But as was»~ figured, the PCH experience and speed finally won out in the s^nd half when the Chiefs scored both touchdowns. The game was played in a light drixzk and a sea of mud but surprisingly there was only one fumble d^ite the condiUons. PNH CONTROL Northern took the opening kickoff and marched to the PCH 15 with short running yards, led by the running of junior halfback Don Weyer. When Jtan Kimmel’s screen pass ptay faOH at this point Central took evo’bat managed only six yards and had to pant ont. Northern again punched out ^lort yardage and got to the PCH 3b where Kimmel’s 4th down pass was.dropped on the 15 giving Central ball on the 30. then shot off his left tackle, cut into the middle and scampered 87 yards through the mud for the touchdown. Les Smith m^e a diving attempt at the PNH 10 but it was fruiUess. Moore converted the point with only 2:50 remaining. Onthe^ hobbled h^xthird ptiy, d m ball tryi tacklb Rog« ay, Randy Stiles trying to handoff Roger Coleman grabbed the mid-air fumble and Northern again had possession on the PCH 35. The threat ended on the 27 and the Chiefs took over again. Another break came Northern’s way when end Jim Bland raced in to block PanI Oliver’s pant giving PNH the Central n. aUbnthe eMarcim Mike Mi!^ 17 ^ Pafs attempts by Mike and Kimmel failed and Mike carskl punted to the PCH 7. The Chiefs finally started to move and crossed ipidBeld for the first time to the PNH 37, but only 12 seconds left In the half, Stiles’ pass was intercepted by Charles Wilson on the IS as the half ended. Northern had the edge iii first half statistics with 76 yards to 67. SECOND HAU* In the second half Chuck Humphrey. Jesse Hodges and Tom Lewis combined their resources and the Chiefs went 64 yards in IS plays to score. Humphrey went over brom the eight-yard line and Jim Moore added the points. Central ate im f mtamtes in the drive and after six Northern plays the third qnartor ended on the PCH 4L For ei^t minutes of the 4th period, neither team c(^ ernes midfield. Northern’s threat on a pass from Kimmel to Wilson ended when Humphrey intercepted on the PCH 18. It appeared that Wilson was beyond the defenders but u Kimmel released the ball, Wilson fell and the ball was easily grabbed by otoerwise. They did however can a ellppial penalty on the play aadPCHhadttebnnoaitsown 10-ynrdltoe. Humphrey went ter three and ★ ★ ★ jraTirTSS-'::::.,! .| Pmw( ............. *-• Fumbiti .... ..... • } PCH; Hwnphw • J*rS rm ( ^ PCTI: Humphrbp 71 r«» *TD BOUND — Chude Humphrey goes over his ri^t tackle ter an eight yard touch-dovto in the third quarto* of the game putting Pontiac Central ahead of PNH, 7-0. Humphrey later scored the second PCH touchdown on an 87 yeard run in the fourth quarter. Lions Can't Afford Slip I PNH Junior Team i 'Wait Till Next Year?' I Northern Is Serious The cry “Wait Till Next Year” is often used to ease the pains of defeat, but Pontiac Northern may feel it has strong reason to reitr erate the chant after last night’s 144) loss to Pontiac Central. The Huskies had only two senior regulars in the lineup last night and only six of the 26 players who got into the game ended their prep HQ! — Quarterback Randy Stiles (15) of Pontiac Central turns to handloff to JessA Hodge as the mud-spattered irhite jerseys of the PCH line hold off the Huskieji^ of Pontiac Northern in their intra-city rivalry last night at Wisner Stadium. The Chiefs defeated PNH, 144), for the third Ume in their series. Tlte game vras played in 'mud and steady light drizzle. Qy The Associated Press The\nK)8t surprising Big Ten football race in recent years plunges into its semifinal round Saturday with four onceJieaten contenders struggling for diam- glee on this cheerleader’s face is Indication of how Pontiac Central was doing in the game against rival Pontiac Northern. — Disappointment on the opposite side of the field is seen in the face of this Pontiac Northern riieerleider. Her Huskies vrere defeated 14.0. Survival of Fittest Today Wisconsin, Gophers Picked “I felt ire really had a chance to Tvin this one,” said PNH coach Ed Hcikkinen, “I certainly don’t feel bad about the way our boys played.” The Huskies were a far different ball club in the final weeks of the season. ‘We finally started to jell. Our junior came through well for us,” added Heikkinen. PCH LOSSES HEAVY PCH coadi Paul Dellerba c other hand looked at his roster and saw only six regular players as his nucleous for next season. “Maybe some sophomo rill surprise us,” Dellerba said, ‘if they don’t we’U be in real rouble.” “We really had to fight for our lives out there. Northern was fired up, and played a fine game,” he continued, “and vre didn’t play “ bad game either.” a ★ ★ Officials of both schools were speaking of file possibility of moving the game up to an earlier date in the season, hoping for wanner conditions and better crowds. Hie crowd numbered around tjm yesterday with the weather kiiuiig some of the Interest •mere was also talk of possibly playing the game as a trrilight affair on an earlier date, playing at 4:00 or 5:00 p m. hoping to gain the pre^hopping crowd of Friday night. “It might be something to think Upset Would End Hopes of Showdown Tarkenton Big Threat to Detroit Posting Defense Knowing they can’t afford a single slip if they entertain any hopis of overtoking the divisionleading Green Bay Packers, the Detroit Lions take on the troublesome Minnesota Vikings in Minnesota, Sunday. ★ * a The Lions have won three straight (Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco) and are off to. their best sjart since 1956 with a 7-2 record, ^et remain two games behind the Packers heading into the4enth game (rf^e 1962 season. A victory over the Vikinp is a “must” if the Lions have any thoughts of overtoking the defending champs. The tvra divi- ing Day in the final showdem between the two clubs. But a Lions-Packer showdown would be anti-climactic if Norm Van Brocklin’s hustling young club upends the sec^ place Lions this week. And Coach George Wilson won’t let his team forget this during the week leading up to the Viking clash. ★ ♦ ★ Wilson can point to the Vlkinp 381-4 victory over the Rams while the Lions were forced to settle for 13-10 and 12-3 decisions. He can point to the fact that the Minnesota club scored more points than any other NFL team against the Packers In losing 48-21. ★ a a -He can also look btk to the hard-fought 13-7 Lions decision in the waning days of the ‘61 cam about” said one of the school’s paign as evidence of the rugged-officials. Northern will be host to ness of the Van Brocklin clan. the 4th game of the rivalry next Prime choices to battle it out for the title following today are tvro teams playing a seven-game conference schedule — Wisconsin and Minnesota. But first, Wisconsin (4-1), No. 4 in The Associated Press poll, nuist triumph Saturday at Illinois (1-4) and Minnesota (4-1) must conquer still-alive Purdue (3-1) at Minneapolis. At Evanston, HI., Northwestern (4-1), knocked from its top national perch last Saturday by Vfis-consin, rests its title case in a conference finale against Michigan State (^2). MSU AT IOWA A fourth confo%nce joust sends Michigan to Iowa while deflated defending champion Ohio State is host to dangerous Oregon in an intersectional match. ★ w ★ rdue, like Northwestern plays only six conference _ The Boilermakers will close against Indiana which has an op«i date Saturday. The Big Ten championship battle is one thing. The squabble for a Rose Bowl bid is another. Mhmeaota, having played bi the Rose Bowl the past two games, is not eligible for IhbOtof Tm- dena appearance on New Year’s Day. Theoretically, the title vrinner gets the Rose Bowl nomination, but this is not necessarily so. The fine print reads that the confep ence afidetic directors pick “the most representative team.” ★ ★ ♦ Wisconsin, if it takes the title ..ith a 6-1 record, ostensibly should get the Rose Bowl nod. Yet, Purdue-with a possible 5-1 finish-<»uld conceivably get the call since the Boiler- maker school never has gone toiin 1960, taking a 44-8 trimming the Rose Bowl. from Washington. ★ * * For that matter, Northwestern Wisconsin made two losing Rose has made only one Rose Bowl ap-BoFl appearances, in 1953-how- pearance-that in 1949 when the ing to Southern California 7-0-andi Wildcats defeated CaUfomia 20-14. Harvard Win Give Mentor Foul Tofte CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (B | -Veteran Coach Henry | Lamar got so excited irhen his unbeaten Har- | vard freshman football team rallied and beat Ho^ Cross 7-6 Friday he literally spallowed his ci- j A Harvard coach for 20 years and termer Massachusetts State Boxing ! Commissioner, Lanur underwent treatment in the training room. The terse bulletin on Lamar’s condition read; “Coach doesn’t feel very Molinas Also Coached What to Tell the Jury SAOntAW VALLCT w ,d ..........• » ® ---SouthwMtern • » « BAT City Central.» ? ? nint C»ntr»l -- 4 1 1 ............ ♦ ’ • Bay'City Handy ------ C.ntr.l ... - - , Arthur HIU I • I iNna-LAKys , NEW YORK (AP)-Even before his name was linked to the basketball scandals, former Bowling Green UniversiW star Bill Reed was coached by Jack Molinas on what to tell the Grand Jury in case he should be called to appear, Reed testified. The 25-year-old Reed testified Friday that Molinas showed up at Bowling Green, Ohio in the spring of last year and told him “it was not a difficult thing to appear before a grand jury.” At the time, Reed’s name had not been linked with Ow scandals, 25 COUNTS Molinas, a former college and profesrional player who now is an attorney, is on trial charged with three counts of bribery, 25 counts of conspiracy and subomating of perjury in the scandal. “He told me,” Reed testified, that I could always use the ihraae, ‘I don’t remember.’ Molinas told me he knew a number of players who had ta&ed their out and were back in “ without having been mentioned in the papers. He mentioned one player who ‘made a monkey’ out of the grand jury.” Under questioning, Reed identified the player as Tony Jackson, formerly of St. John’s, N.Y., and now playing in the American Basketball League. 'Molinas loW me that when I was first accused of being involved in this scandal that I should act as if I had been ao« cuaed of robbing the First National Bank,” Reed testified. ★ w * He also said he had revieTved his prospective testimony with Molinas in the latter’s office several times. But, unknown to Molinas, he had gone along to the district attorney. Once, he testified, he went to Molinas’ office for a conference with a small recorder concealed under his shirt with the control button in one of his trouser pockets and a speaker pinned^to his Walled Uke WaMrtord .. Fannlnctea Berkley Prep Standings W L T 7 1 « 7 » • .14 1 3 » .1*1 3 » (riaal) Leaiae W L T .4 1 0 ..» a « ,. 1 a 9 ............» 1 I rontlae Horttara ....» * » Bouthneld ..........• » ® SASTBBN MIcnOAN (Flaal) vrrv late ...........* * ® I’ham. Beahelm • » > • ___ Clemeat ........* > • Port Huron . BO Kimball TeUI W L T • 1 4 Alt Tetel W I, T I 1 t .14 0 17 Bait Detroit ......0 • • OAKLAND A (Flaal) ...... t 1 1 Laka Orion .......J ♦ } Oak Park .........» * » WATHB-OAKLAND (Flaal) ‘.fhton —Iford . Holly . . Clarktton L'Abn CreuM . ■STi ...1 It It TARKENTON THREAT He can point out the threat to Lion hopes of young Fran Tarkenton, one of the league’s finest passers and one of the most colorful quarterbacks in the game. Tarkenton, the former Georgia star, has thrown sixteen touchdown passes this season, include ing three last week against t h e Chlca^ Bears and four the preceding week against Pittsburgh. This four touchdown spree was the fourth such performance by the willowly Tarkenton in his brief NFL career, * ♦ ★ Meanwhile, the Lions began to show their own brand of offensive might by scoring five touchdowns against San Francisco to win 38-24. This surge ended a five game span that had seen the Lions collect only live touchdowns. Tom Watkins enjoyed his best day as a Lion, rushing for 93 yards on IJ tries to pace a 437 yard attack, 180 on the ground and 257 in the* air. no Bt. Mary .. OL Bt. Mary . — A«atha . W L T 4 1 I 4 11 OL"Borroai . .4 11 - - - .4 11 All .410120 OL LakM ^...^.—. J 10 • * • St. MIkea .....I » * Bt. Prtd .......0 0 0 OTHEB ABBA KECOBD8 (Final) 1 i 0 North Farmlaaton Craabrook .... Lamphtn ............ BIrmlnibam OratM . Brottiar Rica ...... Bentli Lyoo ........ W t T TWEXTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1962 Packers Get Ready for Colts With Homung Slated for Fulltime Duties Baltimore Has Upset Hopes at Green Bay c Redskins Face Stealers in Important Game of Eastern Division By Tte Anociated Pr«M The Green Bay Packers, probably in danger of bising a game one of these seasons, may have Pan! Homong back for fulltime duty Sunday to lend assistance to an attack that hasn't missed him a bit. While the versatile halfback-kicker was hampered, the Packers’ Vince Lombardi was able to call on only three dr four capable replacements who ran and occasionally passed like new Hor-nungs if not like Homung himself. MVP IN INI Now Paul, the National FootbaU League’s Most Valuable Player last season, comes back after a jnonth of 1^ trouble in a kind of rich-get-richer situation to beef up a Packer squad that has only won aU nine of its games, ranks flrst in total offense and total defense, has scored more points than anyone else in the league and — to owns the hardest to score against tiefensive unit w * * . For once, the Packers may need him since the defending NFL champs face the Baltimore -Oolts, who held them to a 17-6 margin the last time the two met. The game at Green Bay, feature of another seven-game Sunday in Ihe NFL, ens probably the -toughest stretdi the mighty Packers win face untU the efaampion-ship game itself at the end o( the ^Onn'liniriied with tte Colts, the Packers wiU head for Detroit and their amnal Thanksgiving Day meeting on Thursday with the If they’re stiU unconquered after that, they’U be next to odds-on fw the first unbeaten recoitUby an NFL team since the Chicago Bears cS 1M2, and the first by a Green Bay chib since 1929. COLTS IN SHAPE The Cdts, although they have only a S4 record, have Lemy Moore bade In dupe to take some of the pressure off passer Johnny Unitas and have an ipipraved defense Out hasn’t pennitted a touchdoiqn in the last two games. They should give the Western Division leaders more of a test than the Eastern leaders, the New York Giants, face from their opponent at Yankee Stadium — the HUSKIE YARDAGE - Don Weyer, leading rusher fpr the Pontiac Northern Huskies against Pontiac Central last night, is on his way for a gain before a host of Chiefs converge on him. PNH quarterback Jim Kimmel (13) hits the ground after making the handoff to Weyer. The PCH Chiefs defeated Northern, 144). Newsp^ Enterprise Featare Another 120 minutes of winning football and an old Minnesota shot^Hitter who now directs Wisconsin’s football fortunes, may stand forth as the Peoples’ Choice for ebaelwrf-the-year. At this moment, MUt Bruhn, the rotund Badger boss, appears to have as good a claim to the honor as aiqrbody — and bette than most oi the apparent eUgibiles. Relegated to a ae«4tottoai spot in tte Big Tea tois year Brdu came ap hem newlNre 1^ taktog a seaat haadfal tt veteraas and hraetog them with a M ef ssphsmsrei atol reserves whe’d barely been exposed to eaemy anger (he year before. NormaUy this wouldn’t add up to greatness but Bruhn took a chance on still one more untried ingredient and installed at quarterback a senior who’d racked up less than a minute of play for his previous two seasons. ■k it if now jthtoe is nobody in Badgerland adu’d trade Ron Vanderkeltai for anybody, including the sensational Tommy Myeit of Northwestern, whom Wisconsin tocdi apart in the Big ' of last week. Slight Lead for Texans, Oilers AFL Teams in Qose Pursuit Associated Press / ,of their last three games but have By The The Dallas Texas and Houston Oilers, both with visions of a title encounter in the American Football League next month, will have to prove their mettle Sunday when they take on their closest _________ , the flop of the NFL season, has won only one, ‘ lost seven and tied one and moves - a^inst the pass-haniy Giants sUll r reeling from last wedc’s 494) loss > to Green Bay. For the Redskins this first of two games with Pittsburgh is all-! important if they are’ to challenge or overhaul the Giants for the ‘ Eastern pennant. It’s just as im- • portant for Pittsburgh, which ' trails New York by two games . with five left and can’t afford to * lose again. The Texans lead the Western Division by half a game Denver Broncos, and travel to Denver to play the first of two games this season with Coach Jack Faulkner’s Cinderella team. The Patriots, facing the Houston Oilers, lead the Eastern Division by half a game and play in the Texas city. OTHER GAMES In the only other scheduled game, the Buffalo Bills (4-5-1) play at Oakland, whose Raiders have iost all nine games and IS r^pilar season games in a row since last season. Both AFL games will be televised (ABC), with the Houston game going to the East and Midwest and the Denver contest being rest The Dallas-Denver game revolves around a battle of the 'Texans’ top-ranked offense against (he Broncos No. 2 defense. (Quarterback Len Dawson of Dallas, the AFL’s top passer, must face the league’s toughest pAM defense. Dawson has com-pletod 61.6 par cent of his passes for 1,925 yards and a kagne-leading 21 toudidowi» for Dallas beefed , up their running game with (he return of Donnie Stone and Gene Mingo. But they must face the toughest rariiing defense in the league, and will stand or fall on the passing of Fraidi Tripucka. IS TIPS Tr^wdto has thrown for 15 Argentine Has Tourney Lead De Vincenzo Fires 63 at Olivos Golf Club touchdowns in completing 328 passes so far for. a 55.2 per cent mark. Denver end Lionel Taylor leads the league’s receivers with 53 receptions for 616 yards, w * w A loss by the Broncos would put them two games back in the loss column with three games to play. The Texans will have four left. Boston (6-2-1) already owns a 34-21 victory over the Oilers (64) and will rely on the steady passing of Babe Parilli, the running of.Bi^;Surtoa and Larry Garron and thiOtFL’s toughest all-around defense. Parilli is the league’s No. passer and has thrown foTj 17 touchdowns. Houston, as usual, goes with passbeavy attack led by George Blanda. While Boston hara tooplp ^Onciimat} cMllgiYt lelch in NBA game last night at Cfn- BUEN08 AIRES (AP)-Hoberto de Vicenao of Argentina shot a record-breaking 94mdtf-par tt Friday, taking the lead in South America’s second annual Masters Golf Tournament. a a a De Vicenzo fired a 31-32 over le par 72, 6,256-yard course at the OUvos Golf Club. The husky, tall Argentine captured the international individual trophy away from Sam Snead of ttie. United States last Sunday when he finished the four-day Canada Cup toumaiheht SfRK the lowest TEAM CUP Snead and Arnold Palmer won the team cup, defeating, the De _ Vicenzo-Fidel de Luca team by T«h'ioo''B7»nS'nV Liurentlw. tWO StTOkCS. im»| D3 Vicenzo. a familiar figure on best overall defense, it has most vulnerable against passing and Blanda also has connected for 17 touchdowns. Charlie Tolar, the No. 3 rusher, adds stuhe nmning Buffalo (45-1) has four wins and a tie in Its last five games, after the emergence of Cookie Gilchrist as ttie AFL’s top rusher ____a 5.1 average. Oakland has the most porous defense against rushing. Recreation Title NabbedTiyBandiis Badgers Smell Roses Wisconsin 120 Minutes From Pasadena I Now the Badgers are in a good position to go aH d« way to ”‘‘‘S«wSri2*cfteB schedule gave Tfrisconsta seven 1^ games this year against six for Northwestern, MWi^ State and Purdue, the only other Big Ten chibs with bowl chances re- If the Badgers can knock off Illinois today (as Biey should, handily) and Minnesota the following week, it wont make any difforence what any other onedefeated chib will do. Mathematics are on the Badgers’ side, along with Milt Bruhn’s coaching competence and Vanderkellen’s quarterbadcing heroics. ★ ★ it Meanwhile, middle-aged fans, conqilete with paunch and prejudices, can delight in the re-emergence of two oM powers of long ago. It is still easy to remember the heights to which Howard Joaed^ took Seuthera Cal, and Wallace Wade kd the Red Elephants ef Alabama. Now, the TVojans under John McKay and ’Bama under Bear Bryant are making hxid, trhimphant noises again and either one may be Number One when the echoes dk away In Decemlw. CHICAGO (AP) - Clyde Hobbs of Minneapolis, a 26-year-old professional bowler who was born in Kentucky and bowled in Oeveland before nnoving to Minnesota, took the first day lead in the preliminaries of the sixth annuai World’s Invitational Bowling tour- AT rkWWM WILKENS REBOUNDS - St. Louis Hawks’ backliner Lennk Wilkens grabs one rebound Wayne Embry (15) of cinnati. Embry did pull in 16 rebounds, tiq» for the Royak, 24 points to his team’s 126-111 victory. Chamberlain Scores 73; SF, Nats, Royals Win Roving Bowler Leads in World Invitational Thoroughbreds Change Hands nament in McCormick Place Friday night. Hobbs roDed a six-game block of 1251 to take a seveni>in lead over Harry Smith of St. Louis, the 1960 All-Star champion, who fin- ___ th 1244. In third place with all the 126-man field finished r first day of bowling, is Gknn Allison of St. Louis with 1,343. 16 IN FINALS The men will roll six more gamm each day through Monday when the bulky fteld will be cut to 48 for the semifinak on Tuesday and eventually to 16 for the match game finak. Hobbs, a member of the Min- Ruuian and American Exchange 3 for 1 Bowling League last year, had games of 219, 269, 210, 224, 225 Garden record of 71 points set Los Angeles’ Elgin Baylor. The total was the fourth highest of Ouunberlain’s NBA career. He has had previous highs of 74, 33 nviA nin runriT aiiMMH In TV w^d 100. Ho got hk 73 on 29 of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It doesn’t seem possibte, but San Francisco’s Wilt Chamberlain just keeps on getting better in the Natkmal Basketball Association. laurel, Md. (AP)-Officiab of the Russian Elmbassy and Laurel race coivm phmned today to arrange for Aipment of tone Amaricanhced horses, to fiw 8o-viot Unka. Tba Russian governmant obtained the thoroiHbbreds Friday in a swM> with Mrs. Cloyoe Tippett, one of America’s renowned sportswomen, for Zabeg, a three-time starter in the Washington, D.C. International. The swap was toe first Involv-kig Russian and American thoroughbreds. FOURTH points victory over New Yoik Friday night, setting a Madison Square' End Dennis Diehm caught three Garden scoring record. j touchdown passes frwi^ill Har-| And, while the output wasn’t|HALLY 19 free throw tries, including 14 in a row. By quarters, hk scoring ,was 17-11-20-25. khed third in the 19N Intorna-fional and fourth in 1961 and last Monday. In return for the Wadt swi of Baltik Baron-Zerkabiaia, the Rt» sians will receive Purple Peril, and 204 to take the lead. He strung (our striked in hk final game to overtake Smith. The defending champion, Don Carter of SL Louk, althoii^ given a free pass into toe finak, shot 1251 including a final game of 267. High game for the day among the men was a 270 rolled by A1 Saves of St. Louk. In the women’s divkioo, Pat Senning, 30, of Chicago, paced the 64 distaff bowlers with 069 on games of 192, 215, 257 and 201. Trailing Mks Senning by 19 pins was Donna Zimmerman of Akrop, too shot an 146. They were the only women to T01 RNAMKNTS U.S. professional golf circuits, shattered the previous Olivos course record of 64. WWW De Vicenzo carded nine birdies. M se^on^putt greens ^while runnerup Red Raiders feD Teams to Be Known Ex-AP All-Staters ^ Select Grid Group ( DETRCHT (AP) - Remember Dick Rifenburg, Dom Tomasi, Sonny Grandelius, Leo Sugar, Don Dohoney, Ellk Duckett, Leroy Bolden, Dave Kaiser, Earl Mor-raU, Tom Tracy, Tony Branoff, Terry Barr, Dan Currie, Norm Masters, Gary Lowe, Jim Morse, Jim Ninowski, Dean Lodi------- team will be published Monday followed by the Class C team Tuesday, toe class B team Wednesday and the class A team Friday. Reads like an an star football team doesn’t K?^ that’s what these idayers wW became college and pro tootoaH stars are. Each k a onefime member of the As- high school football team. Thk year’s high school star are the college and pro greats of toe future. And who are they? WWW The 22nd annual AP ajl-state will appear starting Monday in Tbs Pontiac Press. The class D frOTr^Bi------- -----, ...... — —.r- ------------1 ----- rington to lead the B^its over'dose to hk league record high! At Syracuse, A1 Bianchi came a 3-year-old colt, and two year-Spencer Bombers. 2541. clinching of 100, it did push his average for off the bench and praced a sec-; lings, the Waterford Township Recrea- the season to a staggering 53.5 ond-quarter drive that pulled the tion Department men’s football league title for coach Bill Sparks’ squad. ♦ ♦ * The champs posted a 94) mark threaiMitted only one green, the 15th, when hk second shot landed 20 feet past the pin. He putted downhill, 4 feet short and missed his second putt. Hk 63 with hk 69 Thursday gives him the lead in the field at the halfway mark of the event vnth a 132 total. a half-game back with a 9-1 kdg-r. Leading scorers for the season are Gary Meeker, Red Raiders, 59 points; Dennk Diehm, Bandits, Bragan Signs Contract CINONNATT (AP) - Jimmy Bragan, brother of Milwaukee Manager Bobby Bragan, has signed a new three-year contract as southeastern' area supervisor for the Cincinnati Reds, Faftn Director Phil Seghi said Friday. points a game. Then, too, it wasn't so much the output as the manner in which be achkved the total that was impressive. Many of the pMnts came on hk favorite fadeaway shot, in whidi he flips • one-hander, almost like a baadvaO throw, while he’s falling away from the basket. He was hitting it consistently from a greater Nats from behind. With Boston leading 41-36, Bianchi hit five straight points to tie it and hk three-pointer Just 57; Tom Dabbs, Bandits, 32; Jim distance than he usually attempts RandaU, Zilches, 31; Dave Goff, ZHehee,26^--------- Jere Donaldson, in, Bill Holcomb and Bob Casteel are the top touchdown passers, throwing for 15. 14, 9 and 6 I, respectively. j^Tlad I *—Two Uei. it. OUTSIDE ‘’They wouldn't let me in under the basket,” Wilt shrugged, “i had to go outside. That’s all. ^acuae out-lasted Boston 113-106 and replaced the Celtics atop 4he Easter Divkion standings s while Cinciimti beat St. Louk, toe Western leaders, 120-111 in the other NBA games. The 73 points wiped out the a lead they held the rest of toe ay. Boston’s Tommy Heinsohn led aU scorers with 27 poink, while Hal Greer had 25 for Syracuse. * * w Oncinnati had to fight off a last-quarter St. Louk drive that closed to within two points, 96416. Wayne Embry, Jack Twyman and Oscar Robertson then combined for 16 Cincinnati points and the Royak were out of trouble. Twy-‘ the scorers with 27 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Holly Mims, 162, Washington. D.C., rallied in the kto-going to post a Mims Takes Fight by Unanimous Call arte l.gt Harry yffltti. ». jjte ....... IJW 1.31» Ki StlrriioB. « Uwlt l.»J Dlclt water, 8t. Loula 1.»* - ■ Koktaant. Himthutno. W.Va. 1»» ____tenkic. rirdlay. ft..............UW Frad Ualat. V"*!- J'Jif Safe Wrtnmt. ,Oatf«H ............ t ■tete Qrf Ik fiaaita .... , .. 1.305. PhlltdamUt^^ - : iSi wSimtm OtL IJM White, 156, Philadelphia, in the 10-round windup boot at the Blue Horizon Arena Friday night. Minu, ninth-ranked mU weight, was eqieelally effective in doae fighting off the ropes in the last three rounds. There were no Referee Dave Beloff scored 4943; Judge Ralph Alko «4ly and Judge Bill Hail 4944. Tlw crowd of 334 was the smallest of the indoor season. Rookie Gets Call to Start LOS ANGELES (JB-The dream, or possibly the nightmare, of every rookie in professiooal football comes to fact Sunday for young Ron Miller of the Los Angeles Rams. The ex-Wlseonsin star gets toe starting caD at tangle in a NatlonaUfoot- in Memorial Oolisenra. ♦ * w Coach Harknd Svare decided to send the rookie into the starter’s role in a gamble to revltalke the team’s sputtering offense. The Rams have scored but five potata-m field goal and a salety->since they won their hme game of the season Oct. 36, 3914. The victims that time •*« k THE PONTIAC PigJ^SS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1962 Bereifor d-Thcnnpioii Knmehie Potato Chlpo three oat of fbor Wedneaday ud wrcetied the lead away from the dii|K-mea tai the Birmingham Junior Giea Gieenleaf roiled a 81 Osaka Pitcher Stops Detroit Only 2 Hits Allowed Tigers in 4-0 Rout lor the wincra. Jack Babertt made the big|ort octM hi the TOKYO (AP)-AdO right-hander Minoru Murayama fired a two-hit shutout at the Detroit Tigers today as a Japanese AU-Star baseball team whipped the touring American League chib 4-1. Murayama did not allow the Tigers a hit through the first seven innings and permitted onfy one runner as far as second base. That was Norm Cash, who walked in the ninth and moved up on single by Billy Burton. Mik .Roarke got the first Detroit hit, a sharp single in the eighth. Murayama, a 2S-year-ohi fast-halier, won 8 games and lost 17 this year for the Osaka Tigers, pennant winners in Japan’s Central League. He had an earned run average of Ifrl and was named the league’s most valuable player. REMATCH The Tigers’ loss was the fourth against 11 victories and one tie on their tour of Japan. They play the same team Sunday and will wind up their trip with an Olympic fiffldHraising game Tuesday. Paul Foytack went the first five innings for the ’Tigo^ and allowed seven of the All-Stars’ n i n e hits and all four of their runs. * * * Asked whether today’s loss was due to the tight game schedule and aftergame receptions of his Tigers, Manago- Bob Scheffing said: “No, we hove no alibis, Murayama Just beat us. “My beys ]ust couldn’t meet the overiiand fast balls and curves. “Murayama pitched a good b&B as Ed Riake Chevrolet amved to withto one peiat of third place Bars! Lkwels Mercury. The Chevy keglers did it by knocking off their conqielitora, 44). It was Roberts’ second 7M series in the league this season id the winners set a new ies high at 836 TOP SCORE . The top game reported this week in the county, however, went to Jack Chambers in the West Side Classic. He hit a 89 one of 16 — 80 . in that league. In addition, there were 12 soles of 6M or betto*. Jerry Hamack .rolled 224-216-201 — 641 to top the series.'A1 Pietz was close behind at 68 and A1 Papazian throw three 200s tm a 631 total. Other high singles included Art Walker’s 247, and Walt Rennhack and Marvin Campbell’s 24Ss. * * * The top game reported this week in the county, however, went to Jack Chambers in the West Side Classic. He hit a Monday, one oT 66—200 games in that league. In addition, there were 12 series of 600 or better. Jerry Hamack roiled 224-216-81—641 to top the scries. A1 Piets was dose behind at 68 and A1 Papazian threw three 200s for a 631 total. Other high singles included Art Walker’s 87, and Walt Rennhack and Marvin MILWAUKEE (AP) - One of baseball’s brightest success stories began a new chapter Friday when a long-time owner Lou Peri-ni of the ......... Ml roji4f» ■Mito. 1 MeNa«*-« i 1 Mtruiow tut L-FotUcR. In the SiO Bowlerettes League, the house team is maintaining a comfortaUe eight-game margin over Oxford Plastics, the league’i second place team after 4( games. Donna Veritoy rolled a 28 actual Tuesday to set the pace while Lorraine Cloutier’s Ml series was tops. Theresa Laud-sparger coul^’t get a strike one game but she did pick up aU the spores for a Ul. The league-leading 300 Bowl squad set the pace with a 87 team game knd a 281 team seriep. ★ ★ ★ A 81 series was tops in the Tuesday 300 Bowlers League. Barbara Coe rolled the top series but Lois Rathbun had ^ ‘ game at 18- Geon’s Hair Fashions sparkled with a 228 team Cassius' Rush Slows Clay-Liston Bout Delayed NEW YORK (AP) - Cassius day, the hottest prospect and fastest talker in the heavyweight division, appeared today to be in for a disap^tment if he hopes to rush bite a title fight with crown in the Yankee Stadium -in Fbyd Patterson, Billy Daniels, Zora FoDey. .Doug Jones, Eddie Madien, and even Ingemar Jo- died about as possible opponents. But not Liston. (Hay proved him.self a valuable piece of property Thursday night when he stuped ancient Archie Moore in the fourth round of their scheduled 12-rounder at Lo!a|phUadelphia. Angeles. PATTERSON If Liston wiU go for it, Clay could wind up in the rtog against Patterson in “ ‘ Garden in January. Liston would CONTRACT T know Patterson has a return bout contract with Liston,” said Markson. “But I’m sure Flpyd realizes that because of his first round knockout, there will l)e U(-tie interest in their return unless he does something to restore pub-Ito—cenfidenca -.to.»Jila_il|MM neted^t he often has saW that ability.’ “Remember, even Jack Dempsey had to get his image restored after he lost to Gene ’Tunney the first time,’’ Markson recalled of that 198 fight in the rain in If neither Patterson nor Liston hove to okay the bout because nkea the proposal, Markson would he and Patterson have a return . _ . . . _ . . bout contract. Sonny demolished Patterson in the first round of their championship bout in Chicago last ^t. " Harry Markson, general manager of the Madison Square Garden Boxing Chib, would like to put on a (^y-Patterson bout, with the winner to meet Liston for the Perini Sells Milwaukee Braves to Syndicate TWEXTY-FIVK -------r------ Cowboys Top Humphroy DALLAS (AP) - ‘ihe Dallas Cowboyt of the National Football 2 Ex-Chisox Directors in Buying Group McHofe is Also Among Membership of Those With Interest By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prtss GRAYLING-A forecast of snow this weekend brightened the outlook for deer hunters who arrived in Northern Michigan last night or vdio have been here since Thursday and haven’t filled their li- npunced sale of the club to a local syndicate uf “Vital imagina-Uve young men who wiU add much to baseball’s leadership.” Perini, who moved the Braves to Milwaukee from Boston in 1963 and saw them run up an entire decade of first division finishes, a world champioaship, two pennants and a tie for a third, and string of attendance marks, said the price for 8 po* cent of the ball club is “approximately 8H million.” FAST MOVE At a.hastily-caUed news conference—for which he arrived 8 minutet late-Perini said that his Perini Corp. will retain a 19 per cent interest and he will remain chairman of the executive committee and as a meiAber of the board of directors. WWW. The new syndicate is headed by tito forma* directors of the Oii-cago White Sox, WiUiam C. Bar-tholomay and Thomas A. Reynolds, and will Include, the two said in a statonent, “other civic fans from Wisconsin whose names will be announced soon.” The membership named Friday includes John McHale, Braves president and general managk; Johii^L. Louis Jr. of Racine, Wis. Daniel C. Seark and Deftert W. (klenaan, both with homes in Win-netka, lU., but with Wisconsin business interests, and James B. McCahey Jr. of Milwaukee. 'Many tinies I have made the statement,” Perini said, “that the Braves were not for sale. And ~ meant it every time. However, now fed that a good deal huhw can be accompli^ed by the new ★ ★ ★ The successful syndicate apparently was not the only potmtial buyer dickering for the ball club. Hanld Samson, Milwaukee businessman, said after the nounced sale that a group he heads “has had a firm offer on tile vdth Porini since September.’ “Our offer was kept confidential at his 'Perini said that be did not want U generally known that Braves were for sale, TOUNQPIOPLE Samson, laid )y declined his offer two days ago. Perini, who wiU be 8 Nov. 8, forecast of Snow Gives Hunters Better Outlook rey from the taxi squad Friday to reiAace the injured Eddie La-Baron at quarteiltock (or Sunday’s game with the Chicago Bears here. "ibe second day kill tapered off as ejq>ected, but held up better than average in some Itaaters nay be mi sMe for the hek if white toils being takes ia some sectians more thaa the weather. have been leaving tl4 woods at suits, in bucks killed, came close such a rate after the first hour and a half that only a handfiil remain, not enough to keep deer on the move. In this area, Crawford County, hunters are more persistent, stall-In Ogemaw County, nimrods|ing out till noon and Friday’s re- to equalling Thursday’s opoter. MILD WEATHER Many huntos argued that Thursday’s “mild” weather caused deer to bed down early and stay late. Veteran local residents say hunters returning to camps or going into town after only an hour or two, were going someplace else” because there “are no deer here” kept plenty of deer alive. Rala fcU fram Nmthm Oge-nuw to Southern Montmareucy Couoty Friday mamiag nd this chased moot of liw hmrtert iato eoafines af tovoras, Only a light mist fell near here and this let up within an hour. A brisk northeast wind a overcast skies, with temperatum BRAVES SOLD - Detoils of the sale by Lou Paini, (seated left), of the Milwaukee Braves an annoiinced by William C. Bartholomay, Lake Forest, 111., one of the new owners. Standing, (left to right), are AP Pk*Mn James McCtohey Jr., Evanston, lU.; Thomas A. Reynolds, Northfield, 111.; and Braves’ president John McHale who are involved in the transaction. Tony Lema lakes Lead of Mobile Tournament MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Veteran Tony Lema shot a 4mnder-par 8 Friday and moved into a one-stroke lead over the field in the second round of the |880 Mobile Open Golf Tournament. The tall, slender ptx> from San Leandro, Calif., shot consistent goft during an afternoon when many later starters were hampered gusty winds. to go with his opening round 67 for a 18 total over the par 36-36-73, 6,806-yard Mobile municipal “baseball needs young people.” course. It is a vital game and need.s^ vitality,” he said, “however. I| to add that I wouldn’t havel Highlight of the. f year-old considered these gentlemen if I » rwad was a 45-foot putt Neither Patterson nor Liston has had time to digest the idea. Liston still is unlicensed to fijdit in New York because of his police even thought they didn’t have the financial means to succeed." Bartholomay and Reynolds each are 8. (kleman and Searle are 8, Louis 37 and McCahey 41. Mc-who win remain in his dual nde of president and general manager, also is 41. try to put (3ay in agaii»t Daniels. Ctay beat Daniels earlier this year and the latter would like a rematch. The winner of the Dec. 15 Fol-ley-Jones bout in the Garden also could make an opponent, Mark-■on said, and so could Machen. Markson also mentioned former champion Johansson. ■OCaXT AT A OtANCa Br ^ AmwIiM Pr«M NATIONAL LEAOOB W I T PM. OP «A * > 3 11 41 M T I 4 li tt 4( • • 1 17 41 4S ...... ........ttlll4*4S Ntw York .-.... 4 t 1 U 41 IS Detroit TODAT'S OANn ilcuo M New York, kfternoa ilrolt Toronto BltNDAYW OAHXS S5?*«“N^rK,k 14” WHEEU for lost ears 13” WHEELS for NHpacts 6^ole IS” Chevrolet PICKUP 1VHEELS ACIE AUTO PARTS 98 OAKUND U. 1-16 FE 2-9281 One ef Pentioc'a Utgett Au«e Wreckers 09-8, and George Knudson, the Canadian, 688. Amatuer Downing Gray of Pensacola, Fla., and Jim Wright of Enid, Okla., followed with identical rounds of 68-71—18. Singer Don Cherry of Wichita Falls, Tex., a recent addition to the pro ranks, was alone at 18 with cards of 68-72. The cutoff point for the final Uma'ciineta with a 34K-8 Saturday and Sunday ^ 18. Among the more notable missing the cut were veteran Doug Ford, who has been away from the tour more than twojj^f^g '' 'months; Joe Campbell of Pendel-| “ ton, Ind., and Dave Hill of Jack-1 Titans Plan Gross Night hr Finale DETROIT (Ura - University of Detroit will honor quarterback Jerry Gross tonight before his final home appearance against the University of South Carblina. Gross, 22, of Bay City, has piled up more yardage passing and running than any other player in Michigan college football history. His No. 5 will be retired a weel from tomorrow aftor Detroit’ final 1962 game at Memphi State. In three seasons, Gross has rolled up 3,81 yards running and some added impetus to weatiwr-man's snow prediction. The sun, however, broke through the cloud layer off and on Friday afternoon. A two-inch covering of white would be a definite b^ to I ing. The snow would cause white-tails to move about more search of feed. Hunters wc then be able to see tracks, thus encouraging them to keepfrying, even when they see no deer in a certain area. * w * The slightly cooler weather has also cut into the locker business. Because Thursday was such a wild day in some areas, it never did really warm up in others, many successful hunters hustled their deer to food lockers to guard against spoilage. Haaten earrying apecial aat- Wm LmI PH. BtkM BIG BIRDIE he dropped in the cup on the 14th hole for a birdie 3. The opening day leader, J. Bufltlo I TODAY-a OAMIS son, Mich. Ford had 77-72-149.1, Ctempbell 73-74-147 and Hill 74-76 ' -18. atom Xaudu Ow Brtwtr Jt i^Downlnf On •.Sit ftSikW Jerry Steelun Al JoillUl4B PrwkU* PhU Wl .. 71-71-71-71-.. lt-74-71-71- „ . . 71-7J— •:?i:r This season, he ranks fourth in le nation in total offense with 1,372 yards and is the nation’s sixth leading collegiate past The Detroit student council will present Gross with a plaque tonight in recognition of his football accompliidiments. Hasn't Got A Chetnee NEW ORLEANS Iff) - Bas-ketbaU Coach Bill Gardiner of Loyola of the Soath University didn’t even get a chance to get started. * * * Somebody hanged him in effigy an the cnmpn Friday-17 days befare Loyola’s first game M the aeasoa. KEEP KOZY ^ KALL KIGER American Home Hooting Oils 24-Ho«r tumor Sorvico •. TOM KIGIR STANDARD RURHER SERVICE COMPAI4Y *5 W6ST riKi rrauT — n 4.n$4 2 gakperuanenl ANTI-FBEEZE 7.50x14 WINTER TIRE RETREADS Blush, or snow! nated areas also began to look for does and young bocks. Moat of these hmite^ try for kocki wHh oatlers Ihree-inehet ami over, the legal mlaimam, the ffa-st couple of days. Highways leading north were flooded frith cara, pickup triidu camp vriiicles carrying hunt-The full force of 4880 IS tiXMO frho have ahroody connected, is expected today and Sunday. GOODYEAR SERVICE so S. Cass of Lowronco FE 5-6123 NIGHT RACING 9 Rocef Nighl/y Rom or Shine through November 17 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY ATTENTION Tiro ond Auto Doolors and Sorvico Station By Order of Hio Principals Wo Are $50,000.00 STOCK of U.S. ROYAL 13"-14"-15"oii4IU‘' AUTOMOBILE TIRES Inspection and Solo Bogins Monday Morning 10 o'clock Shorp Novtmbor 19Hi 'TIRESVILLE U.'SX" U.S. ROYAL PONTIAC WAREHOUSE 60 S. Tolograph Oppofito Toi-Huron Genuine FORD Aluminized Muffler RUSTPR(X)F $1495 Guaranteed for labor InstolUd. 630 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 TWENTY-SIX SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1062 Week&xd Television Progr^s Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice Ghunel 7-WXYZ.TV CIm«m14-WWJ-TV ChMHMl 2-WJBK-TV TONlGirr 1 l:N (2> Mister Ed 1 d) News ‘ (7) World of Sports (Coot.) (•) Popeye and Pals «:U (4) S. L. A. MarshaU C;SS (4) Sports (1) Iflghway Patrol (4) Surfside % (7) Casper (») Popeye (Cent.) IM (J) Death Valley Days (4) Surfside « (Cont.) (7) (C(dor) Beany and Cecil (») Popeye (Cont.) 7:» (2) Jadiie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Roy Rogers-Dale Evans (9) MacKenzie's Raiders 1:11 (2) Gleason (Cont.) (4) Sam Benedict (Cont.) (7) Rogers-Evans (Coot.) (fTformative Years 1:31 (2) Defenders (4) (Odor) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith (9) PUytKMse 15 9:45 (9) Ted Lindsay 9:99 (2) Defenders (Gont.) (4) Movie: (Color) Saturday Night at the Movies: “White Witdi Doctw.” (1968) It’s nmwred that there’s gold in Congo and two adveo' hirers, Douglas and Huys-man, are determined to find it. Susan Hayward, Robert Mitchum, Walt» Slezak. (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Maple Leafs vs. Red Wings 9:39 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Welk (Cont) (9) Hockey (Cont.) 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont) (7) Clooe-Up (9) Hockey (Cont) 19:15 (9) Juliette 19:45 (9) Sports 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie: 1. “Mogairibo.’’ (1953) Hunter Vic Marswell is hired to lead Linda and Donald Nordley into African jungles. Complications arise when Honey Baer joins safari. Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, Grace Kelly. 2. ‘”rhe Seventh Victim.’’ (1943) A giri suspects something terrible is about to happen to her sister. Tom Conway, Kim Hunter. (7) Movie: 1. “Sirocco." (1951) Man risks life smuggling guns to Syrians battling French during 1920’s. Humphrey Bogart, Marta Toren, Lee J. Cobb. 2. “The Big Gusher.” (1991) Two men analricked into buying piece of wwthless land. Wayne Morris, Preston Foster. 11:29 (4) Movie: 1. “Stanley and Livingstone.” (1939) Stanley, a report^, sets out to find pr. Livingstone, a mis-sionary, in heart of Africa. Spencer Tracy, Nancy, Kelly, Richard Greene, Cedric Hardwicke, Walter Brennan. 2. “Hell-Ship Morgan.” (1936) Blustering captain of fishing boat befriends young girl and then weds her. George Bancroft, Ann Sothem. 11:35 (9) Movie: “Clash by Night.” (1952) A disilhiskm-ed young woman weds simple fisherman in effort to find security. Barbara Stanwyck, Paul Douglas, Marilyn Monroe, R o b e r' Ryan. SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) AnaericansatWork 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (4) Farm Report --Weekend Radio Programs- wja 11:«»-WWJ. It. riaTi Otib. wxva. UrtWl Mf-------- CKLW, PodUM wjB*. mw«. - 1 UwiM*. I. World BotIi liU-WJK rvm WWJ, MofBMr i Ohf— war's. CKLW. BmsImt T»l WJBK. An Morta How WroM. LuUwrM Ho«r __________^ CKLW. BoHModo Tow»lt WJBK. Votoo of OBonb Wl.'AH. N#»i. Potrict fpON Worwv OoBoorU Wn. Mt«t. Mualc awB-Wm. Alboai. HoUflM wwd. turn*. mmWo yixn, MorDlai Chordio CKIW. Mows. Aoilleos WJBK. Fron tbo Ptopit sniDAT ArrnNOoM IlM-WJH. How*. Onoot WWJ, Ntwo. L]Wk*r wzrs. Prod WoU*. Nowt WPON. ProltotMt Hour WJBK, Mows. O. MlUoa CKLW, Wtaidoor Lobar _________Lnkor wars. Prod Wtl**, How* CKLW. Bob atoMo I:*i-WJR. BI-PI RoUdor WWJ, How*. Lfbkor WCAR, Muokc WJBK, How*. DAT* binitl wars. Prod Woloo, HOW* WPON. Mow*. Bub. Boot CKLW, NOW*. Btaloa WHPI. How*. Muil* WPON. Now*. Bub. Boat WJB|L Now*. Dot* MIIIab CKLW Now*. tUtoB WHPL Howa, Muato <:»-WJB UOB* TO. Min*. WWJ, How*. Lpaktr t;N-WCAB. Now*. Lof*a 4:W-WPON, How*. SuBdi warn Prod Wolo*. Nawa WJBK. Now*. Dare UUIA CKLW. How*. StatOB WHPL Now*. Iluala t:S*-WWJ. Suidar Bapart WCAB, Now*. LOfBB lilO-WJH, Boorao. RlfbUpbU WWJ. How*. UaokalbalZ WJB% NOW*. Obt* flUlaB wars. Prod Wot**, Now* WPON. Now*. SundA* Bod CKLW Now*. MAloa WHPL Now*. Noitc l;t*-WCAB. Now*. 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Xyo OpoBOr, DatI WJBK. Nowa kaary wars. Wall. How* TrtS-WJH, Nawa, Mtula Hi WWJ, Howa BMorw wars, NawA WoU CKLW. Noara, Toby DatM WJBK. Now*. Aaary WCAR. Now* t—WJR. Nawa. Murray WCAR Nowa Martyn CKLW. Mary MortBa ISM-rjR. Xorl Haa* WW^ Nawa. MartoB*. wark, BroAkfaat Club C.XW, Jo* Van WJBK. Nowa Clark Bald WCAR, New* WPON. Hew*. TIbo WHPI. Nawa. Mualc l•;t»-CKLW, Kaunady Calllnt ll;M-WJR Howaoopo. Haaltk WWJ. Nowa. Lyaker CKLW, Hoi* to Chat WJBK. Nowa. Bald WXYZ, Winter WWJ, Nawa. Roberta WATS. Nowa WOU WJBH. Nowa Saank trPQH. Now*. OlaOB^ IfiOB-WJR. Nowa Pans WW^^N*w*j^yBk*r CKLW, nowa WJBK. Nowa WCAR, Now*. Para* WPON. Now*. Ttaw WHPI. Nawa. Mual* (;*B-WJR. Tim* tot Muoll WWJ. BmpbaaU CKLW, Jo* van WJBIL Nowa itald WXYK WiBtor, Nowa lit*—WJR, Nowa Bbowoaa* WWJ. Nowa N^bbor WPON. Nowa TIbo WCAR. Nowa Mud* WJBK, Nowa Bald WXTZ. WiBtor, Nowa CKLW. Nowa Jo* Van WHPL Nowa, Mualc t;t»—WJR. Nowa Bhowcaai ---------- HultmoB WPON. Nowa. Olaen WJBK. Nowa Robert c WXYZ. WiBtor, Nawa CKLW, Nawa, Jo* Tan WHPI, Now*. Mualo CKLW. Darlaa t:SS-WJR. Mual* Hall WWJ. Bmphaal*. Bultmaa CKLW. Konnady Callbif WZTB, Bobaattaa, Nawa SsJBtWJIK Nowa Clart^ WWJ. Noam. Bumper Chib CU.W.' Now*. Dari** WJBK. Now*. Loo WCAR, Nawa, BharidAB WPON, Nowa. lino CKLW. Now*. OATlc* WXTZ. Sabaatlan, Nowa SiSB-WJH. Nowa Mualo H WWJ, Nawa, Bnapor CIu W^Z, SobaaUaa WJBK. Nawa. La* WPON, How*. TIbo WHPL Nawa. Mualc (7) 7:55 (2) Medltatiaiis 9:99 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Industry on Parade (7) Nuclear Age 9:19 (9) Warm-Up 9:15 (9) Sacred Heart (4) (Color) Davey and Go-Uath 9:39 (2) Christopher Program (4) Eternal Li^t (7) Understanding Our World (9)’fismple Baptist Church 9:45 (2) With ’lUs Ring 9:99 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Faith for Today (9) Oral Roberts 9:99 (2) Detroit PuQilt (4) KColor) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher Program 19:99 (2) TUs Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Sagebrush Shorty (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:39 (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Sagebrush Shorty (COnt.) 11:99 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:39 (2) ItbWrttten (7) ChampkNiship Bowling (9) Movie: “UtUe Colonel’ SUNDAY AFTERNOtm 12:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents 12:29 (2) Washington iteport (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Chilrdi Service 12:45 (4) Municipal Reports 1:99 (2) Camera TTwee (4) NFL Highlights (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “D is tan Drums” 1:39 (2) Backstage: Vanguard (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Meet the Professor 2:99 (2) Voice of Fans (7) DirecUons ’62 2:15 (2) Pro Press Box 2:39 (2) FootbaU. Detroit vs. Mhmnota (4) NBC Opera (7) Editor’s CTtoice 3:99 (7) Issues and Answers 3:39 (7) AFL Football: Boston vs. Houston (9) Movie: National Velvet 4:39 (4) International Village 5:29 (2) Scoreboard 5:39 (2) College Bowl 5:39 (4) Probe (9) Tombstone Territory SUNDAY EVENING 6:99 (2) ’Twentieth Cbitury (4) (Color) Meet the Press (9) Popeye and Pab (56) Musicab 6:15 (7) All-Pro Scoreboard 6:39 (2) Footbatt Highlighb (4) McKeever and the Colonel (7) Winston Churchill (56) Challenge 7:99 (2) Lasste H) Ensign OToote (7) Father Knows Best (56) About Ceramics 7:39 (2) Dennb the Menace (4) (Color) WaltDfaney’s W«ld - (Gator) ’Hie Jetsons (9) Flashback (56) (best Lecture 9:99 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Movie: Drama (Color) Sunday Night Movie: “A Story of David:” (1960) King Saul, emerging victorious against Philistines, leads his tnx^M’ triumphal return to city of Gibeah. But Israelites’ cheers are reserved for David, the tat-. mer shepherd boy. Eto-raged, Saul b open to counsel of his advisor Do^—who suggests that David be murdered. Jeff Chandler, Basil Sydney. (9) Movie: “Storm in Jamaica.” (English; 1959). Schoolmaster in Jamaican school has hard time because M headmaster’s neurotic wife and difficult pupil, Virginia McKenna, Bill Travers. (56) Music and the Renaissance. 8:39 (2) EdSulUvan(Cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Movie (Ckmt.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) World of Art 9:99 (2) Real McCoys (4) .(Color) Bonanu (7) Movie (Coot.) (9) Mbvle (cont.) (56) Producer’s 6Boice 9:29 (2) True (4) Bonanza (Ctont.) (9) Telescope UAW-Guy Nunn 19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of Week (7) Voice of Firestone (9) Close-Up 19:29 (2) What’s My Lme (4) Show (Cont.) (7) Howard K. Smith (9)(iuest 11:99 (2> News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (9) Weather, ^Mrts U:15 (2) Sports . (4) Weather (7) Weather U:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sporta (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) .Movie: “Road to Utopia.” (1945) During gold rush days in Klondike, esu-ple of adventurers find map leading to gold mine. Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy (7) Movie: “The Four Poster.” (1952) Seven episodes in tenderly comic sUxy of marriage, beginning with wedding day in 1817. Rex Harrison, Lilli Palmer. 2. “Pirate Ship.” (1949) Counterfeiters plan to seize control at ship in midK)cean. Jon Hall, Adele Jergens. 11:39 (4) ’ITiriller. 11:35 (9) “Men of Boys ’Vown.” (1941) Sequel to Boys Town finds Father Fbnagan once again trying to turn delinquents into useful citizens. Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney. MONDAY MORNING 9:99 (4) Continental dissroom 9:U (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 9:39 (2),CoUegaoftheA]r (4) (Color) Continental Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:29 (7) Johnny Ginger 9:99 (2) Captak Kangaroo (56) Reading for ’Teachers 8:29 (7) J»ck La Lanne (56) Americans at Work 8:45 (56) Spanbh Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9;99 (2) December Bride (4) Uving (7) “The Naked City.” Part 1. (9) Chez Helene (56) VIP 9:15 (9) Nursery School 9:39 (2) Milltonaire (9) Misterogers (U) Numbers and Ntunerab 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 19:99 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) News 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Cen-but business iwofita ten us what did happen. . . . That’s earl, (Copyright, 1982) BUY NOW! 1st Payment in March ■ if Desired! HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC CO. 82S W. HiifB FE 4-2S25 SOFT WATER $3 per D MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL US Wu Survicu All Mokut LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. OhriiiM U Nick Hoadag, lac. 88 Newbwry St. ft 84521 rail l*t n fill **• A riaio-up diMonsykation mmd H*»a*4 MlortMOtoM ntuMAN^URonr wunacs Miehigan Heatiag, Ine. 88 Newbwriy FE 2-2254 FE 8-6621 FE 8-6651 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL FURNACE CLEANINC Wa Claaa GAS—OIU-COAL • HOT AND COLO AIR DUCTS • CHIMNEYS KUIN Alt FURNACE CLEANERS |im Laaia OR 9-0100 If waf o GRESI gom« but Joe didn’t tee it# ar medei. . . Aay ef the TESA at OAKUND COHHH----‘ Dabat TV * Ra«a Ok 2-47U Ml uaiffe. roMto* Datoy Ra«a 9r TV 98 4-9802 Caadaa Ra«a U TV 91 4-9796 m W. Katoak Voafto* OiagM'iRadiaUTV 625-2166 *Si r- - ■ -- — Had'i R TK )aaa* Radia U TV 682-1950 tin or*a**a Lok*. k**i* aua** Lakalaiid Uactraalca OR 9-0111 9aar AMNaaca BM 9-4114 IMl C*a*B*r*a aS., Oataa M* Slafaa*lii Ra«a » TV 91 2-6H7 1U1 W. Munm, r*Mta* SwaaPi Ra«a U TV 98 4-1199 m W. Kuoai. roalto* RaadiM-rV MY 9-1124 m tmtn B4., t.ak* Oalaa > WKC. Ia<., Safvka NOVEMBER SPECIAL! TV PICTURE TUBE BOOSTERS S^95 for most I SPECIAL TYPES ^ TV SETS I UP TO $4.95 Full Refund Credit Will Ba Allowad on PurChaM of New Picturi Tuba Until May 31st, 1963 AVAILABLE AT TESA DEALERS LISTED ONITHIS FACE ALOHA ADVENTURE 16 Day Hawaiian Vacation FEB. 2-17,1963 BBEAKFAtr at BOMB ... DINNER M HONOLULU Holals, Maab aad aU tears •f oolsr blaads and Oahbl For Comidete Infomalion Call FE 8-4048 7^ TRAVEL CENTER' SS E. Pika TIIF. l*ONTfAC rilKSSi. SATURDAY, NOVKMBER l7. 1962 TWEXTY-SEVEy Broomfield Moves Up 5 Seats Michigan Sdons Advance in Congress mittee rungs, too, but none moved from fifth to third. Dono-moved into the top'epots where;"*t Jwnes G. O’Hwa of Utica subcommittee chairmanships are ^ 13th. William S. Broomfield, R'OaUand County and other Mldtigan RepubUcanf in the U.8. House of Representatives. moved into better positions on the standing committees where legislation is made. doled out. They wQl be Joined in Jaaa-ary by Nefl Staebler, newly elections made possiUe the elevation. Breemfield moved np five seats to fifth OB Oe foreip While no Michigan House incumbents were defeated, teveral members lost in other states and by their absence made room for Michigan members to move up the committee ladder. DEMS GAIN, TOO Democrats gained a few com- Monfrose Heads for Toledo With Fate Uncertain DETROIT lUW - The British freighter Montrose, which sank in the shadow of the Ambassador Bildge July 31, is headed for dry dock hi Toledo. ■ * A sp^MUngn for the Patton Ajpcy said “the who win be applied to committee posts 1^ the Democratic committee oa committees. The Republicans, meanwhile, will be looking for a couple of seats for Edward Hutchison, who succeeds the veteran Allegan Republican, Clare Hoffman. * o it ichigan Republicans advanced into the top five slots of the minority lineup in several DIGGS UP ONE " Democrat Charles C. Diggs Jr. of Detroit went from 13th to 12th on foreip affairs. George Meader, Ana Arbor Rep. Aopst E. Johansen, conservative Battle Creek Republican, became top-ranked GOP member of the House Committee on Un-American Activities; with the retirement of Rep. Gordon H. Scherer of Ohio. Rep. John B. Bennett, Ontonagon Republican, remains No. 1 Republican on the interstate and foreip commerce committee. CHANGES POSSIBLE Here’s how the Michigan committee entries stand going into ____ __ ■ 88th Congress—subject whole question of salvaging is up i changes if members of some to second mag on the government operatioBs’ Repoblican side. Griffin went from sixth to fifth. Democrat Lucien N. Nedzi of Detroit climbed from 19th to 17th. * * it On the House Administration Committee, Nedzi moved from 14th to 13th, with Bennett remained No. 3 on the minority side and Chamberlain held on I his fifth-ranking GOP wat. * * Democrat John D. Dingell of Detroit went from 15th to 12th on the commerce committee where Bennett holds the top Republican seat. On the judiciary committee, Meader is still the No. I Republican. Dingell moved from ninth to seventh on the merchant marine and fisheries in the air." The Montrose was be towed to Toledo this weather permitting. It docked in Ecorse for the Decision to move the Montrose to Toledo was made after clearance was given by the insurance firm Lloyds of London. ■ There plans include preventive maintenance and winterization on the 444-fbot ship. Britain Pays Medical Bill for Gromyko Grandson LONDON (AP)-Igor Gromyko, 8-year-old grandson of Soviet Foreip Minister Andrei Gromyko, had his tonsils removed free of; charge Friday under Britain's National Health Service. Igor is the son of Anatoly Gromyko, a first secretary at the Soviet Embassy in London. Under Britain's medical program national health facilities are free to all foreigners living in Britain. committees successfully seek switches to what they consider better committees: Republican Gerald R. Ford )r. of Grand Rapids moved rom the sixth to the third seat ! minority side of the ap-AtioBs committee. Bay dhtjrRepublican Elford A. Cederberg imved from 11th to 8th. On the majority side. Rep. John Lesinski from 29th to 23rd. Republican Charles E\^m-berlain of East Lansing ^ved up one seat to the 11th posil 0.1 the armed services commii tee, on which Michigan has no Democrats. Rep. Harold M. Ryan, Detroit Democrat, moved from 17th to ISth on the banking and currency committee, where Republican James Harvey of eighth. On education and labor. Republican Rep. Robert P. Griffin kept his No. 4 minority seat on the post office civil service committee. Ilarvey moved from 12th to 8th on the minority side of the public works committee. * it it Democrat Martha W. Griffiths moved from her tail-end ISth seat on ways and means to 13th. Rep Victor A. Knox of Sault Ste. Marie went from fifth to fourth on the minority side. Car Hits Utility Pole, Driver Goes to Hospital Gordon H. Ward, 25, of Roseville, was in satisfactory condition in Selfridge Air Force Base Hos-ital today after he missed a curve struck a utility pole in Shelby lip at 4 a.m. \ * * The ml^p occurred on West Utica Road, feet east of De-qulndre Road/saccording to Macomb County sh^f’s deputies. The deputies s^Ward told them he apparently ml asleep at the wheel and missed WASHINGTON (UPI) - A New and the sale halted, the Justice Jersey stamp collector has won a Department Mid it would ask the battle with the Post Office Department but may have already lost the war. FLOATING FOOD STORE - Grocer on Dal Lake in Srinagar, Kashmir. India, sells everything from soup to nuts to houseboat dweUers from his well-stocked floating store. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths MRS. JOSEPH A. BORING jLapeer; and two sisters, Mrs. Service for Mrs. Joseph A. (Lil- Alfred Hodge of Lapeer and Mrs. iianl. Boring. 55 of 184 Goldnerjlvan Utter oj^Brown City. St., will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at Urn* wbra Uit flnt man raallMd Us dspsndansa upon a Mfhtr povsr than CUntia aad Indiana. AIrleans and Tartars, XfypUaas J. I.. TOOBHBBB and Dassrt Nomads ealabratad barrsst ftsOTata from rsry andsbt Umss. Our Thaoksclslas Is tba oMsH Ausrlcsn bolldap. sot aslds by Oor. Bradford of tbs Plpmouth Colonr to MB). It bus boon •ossa Into our blstory and ImdlUon. Tbanksdlslof fOcs dsrp Into tbs hearts of tvsrr American. We celebratf-tbe occasion with gratitude, mirth, peace and goodwill; It's a cement for cohesive family solidarity, ties are tied Ughter. smiles are magnified, voices ring with hearlftll thanhfulness The most Important Ingredient hi our Thanksgiving celebration Is an abiding faith In a power so great that we. as a speck of 'dust In the Infinite, receive gracious bounty from Hun. the Ood of Creation. Happy Thanksgiving! VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HQME M8 North Perry Street Phone FE Z-8878 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 4« WilUaiM St. fhoNO 91 2-9841 Gats Two 5-Year Ten on Stolen Car Charges GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Ralph M. Tucker, 42, Muskegon, yesterday was sentenced to two 5-year prison terms by US. District Judge W. Wallace Kent in U.S. District Court. ♦ ★ w Tucker was charged and found guilty on counts of conspiracy to transport a stolen car and transportation of a stolen car. Judge Kent said the terms would concurrently. the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor. Burial will fol-in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Boring, a member of Trinity Methodist Church in Keego Harbor and a saleslady at Kresges in Pontiac, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Joseph D. Boring of Pontiac and James F. Boring, home; one daughter, Mrs. Nick S. Leibler of Waterford Township; two brothers, Allen McLintock of Pontiac and Robert McLintock of Florida; one sister, Mrs.'D. D. Fisher of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. WILBUR C. LANE Service ,for former Pontiac resident Wilbur C. Lane, 70, of 11731 Hartwell. Detroit, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Fred Wood Funeral Home, 8450 Plymouth Road, Detroit. Burial will be in Grandlawn Cemetery. A retired Fisher Body Division employe, Mr. Lane had lived ii Pontiac until five years ago. He died Sunday at his home. He was a member of the Pontiac Eagles, Aerie 2887, Pontiac Moose No. 182 and American Legion Post 196 of Union City. Surviving are a daughter. Mis. Bouchillion; two sons, of Clamon and Walter, ite home from sea duty Coast Guard; and four WILUS A. BAKER ROMEO-Service for Willis A. Baker, 67, of 450 N. Main St., will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Wilbur Funeral Home in Romeo. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A member of the Romeo Historical Society, Mr. Baker died Tiiursday in Romeo from a heart attack, Surviving is one brother, Stuart E. Baker of Keego Harbor. GEORGE H. BRIDSON SOUTH LYON - Service f or George H. Bridson, 60, of 9746 Sil-verside Drive, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Phillips Funeral Home. Burial will follow in South Lyon Cemetery. Mr. Bridson, a retired general superintendent of the Michigan News in Brief Rummage ^e—First Congregational Church, Sat. 8-12. Adv. ing, refrigerator, also mi items. Fri. and Sat., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 3236 Joslyn, corner of Vinewood. Adv. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. 503 O.E.S. special meeting Mon., Nov. 19, 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. — Ethel Clark, Secretary BUILDER’S CLOSE-OUT Seamless Tube Co., died Thursday at his home following a long ill-JSS. Surviving besides his wife, Evelyn, are his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bridson of South Lyon; three sons, James H. of Clawson, George H. Jr. of South Lyon and Jack D. of Milford; four sisters, Mrs. Filon Simpson of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Floyd Tapp and Mrs. Larry Gouin, teth of South Lyon, and Mrs. Vincent Byrnes of U-vonia; and 12 grandchildren. FREDERICK V. GOSUNE OXFORD — Service for Frederick V. Gosline, 45, of 10664 Vernon Road, Huntington Woods, formerly of Oxford, will be at I p.m. Monday at the Manley Gather Today for Report on Tax Crusade DEARBORN (UPD - The Vigilance Tax Committee was scheduled to meet here today for progress report on its petition drive for a statutory law banning local income taxes unless such taxes are approved by voters. Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, head of the committee, said the petition drive, which had been scheduled to end last Thursday, will be extended for one month. ARTHUR A. SPAVEN Service ^ former Pontiac resident Arthm A. Spaven, 93, of G 4487 MiUerN^ao, Flint will be 1 p.m. Mond^ in- the Pilgrim Holiness, Fli^ His body is at the Bendle Funeral Home in Swartz Creek. Mr. Spaven, a retired self-employed landscape gardener, died Thursday in a Flint hospital after an illness of sixi* . . , , ,u weeks. He was a member the Pilgrim Holiness Church. .hr« ter ol Columbiiville. Paul q[8«v«nior tail weea. Rochester and Arthur E. of Bay Halt Stamp Sale bat It*s Too Late Kuhn also announced that the goal of 369,069 signatures on petitions has been reduced to 256,-660 signatures. The number of signatures to petition for a statutory law is based on the total number of persons |who voted for goven " most recent election. City; five daughters, Mrs. Ethel « » , « au Mrs. Pejurl Private Rummage Sale, doth--Men-.yre dlTontiac, Mrs"Hazel Case and Mrs. Winifred Hayton, both cf Flint, and Mrs. Ruth Donahue of Gladwin. Also surviving are 28 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren; and a brother. JOHN A. TRICK Birminaliain Driver Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mr. Gosline died Thursday after a brief illness. Surviving besides his wife Norma are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Goslin of Glen Falls, N.Y.; and two brothers., MRS. GEORGE L. MEADE LAKE ORION — Service for former. Lake Orion resident, Mrs. George .L.“(Emmal Meade, 83, of 4414 10th Ave., Flint, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Flumer-felt Funeral Home in Oxford. Burial will be in Oregon Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Meade, a member Lake Orion Methodist Church, a life member of the Order of Eastern Star No. 340 of Lake Orion, and a former housemother at Lapeer State Training Home, died yesterday in Cass City following a prolonged illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Wilford Siggs of Fort Myers, Fla., Mrs. Robert Hungarland of Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. Bruce Thomas of California; two brothers, George Gritzinger of Lapeer and Albert Gritzinger of Miami; one sister; and three grandchildren. BERDETTE TRUMBLE WALLED LAKE—Service for Berdette Trumble. 57, of 680 Ap-alachi Drive, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Ashley Funeral Home in Hazel Park. Burial will he in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Leonard Sherman, an amateur collector from Irvington, N. J., successfully obtained a court order that temporarily halted the sale of one million delil^rately misprinted Dag Hammarskjold commemorative stamps. But by the time the order was handed down an eager public had bought up 375,666 ol the stamps — thereby ruining Sherman’s chance to make somewhat more than a tidy profit. Sherman owns 50 of 400 original - and unintentional — misprints of the stamp that commemorates the late secretary general of the United Nations. ★ * ★ A yellow portion of the original stamp was printed upside down. TO BLOCK SPECULATION Sherman figured that he could retb'ize a half-million-dollar windfall from the original “mistakes ” he holds. Postmaster General J. Edward Day, however, ordered the InteBtional misprinte in line with what he said was a post office policy of preventing errors that cause speculation among stamp collectors. Sherman and many other stamp collectors raised an uproar. Sher-1 outdid the other known hoW-of the originals and went to court. * ★ * He failed Thursday to get an injunction from a federal district judge in Newark, N. J., to halt the sale of the extra misprints. But yesterday. Judge Gerland McLaughlin of the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, also in Newark, Issued a temporary order restraining the Post Office Department from continuing it» sale of the stamps. After the order had been issued, full Circuit Court on Monday tc dissolve the restraining order. BIG PLANS Sherman, a jeweler hy trade, hoped to turn his 56 stamps into a bonanza that would; Pay for his . five children’s college educations; buy the family a new car ; and finance other luxuries. Although Sherman said his stamps were worth' 8566,666, philatelic experts said his esti-~" mate was far too high. Some experts figured the original misprints were vrorth about $350 each, which would total out to about $17,500. Boy's Leg Broken in Auto Accident A seven-year-old Pontiac J»y had his leg broken yesterday hft-emoon when he ran in front of a car on Columbia St., just east of . Baldwin. Gary R. McCarrick. 275 Longfellow St., is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. The driver of the car, TotW M. Twichel, 17, of 162 W. Ann Afbor St., told Pontiac police that the youngster darted in front of lim. On impact the boy slid 20 feet on the wet pavement. Injured in Crash A Birmingham man was injured seriously in Lyon Township early this morning when he lost control of his car and smashed into a tree. William K. Case, 47, of 1192 Rosary for John A. Trick. 57 of S'"’**' William Beau- 358 S. Marshall St., will be recited 8 p.m. Sunday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Service will be 10 a.m. Monday in- St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. John’s Cemetery in Standish. Mr. Trick, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, and a radio and television serviceman, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a short illness. Surviving brides his wife, Catherine, are a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Kellogg of Pontiac; and a sister. mont Hospital, Royal Oak, with abrasions, multiple fractures and possible internal injuries. The accident occurred at 1:35 a.m. on Grand River Avenue bout a mile west of Napier Road Sheriff deputies estimated that Case was traveling more than 75 miles an hour when his car went off the road: LAKWRONT COLONIAL-BmwNM (ok* m4 woocM vi«w and brand nowl 4 bodroanw, iVt bolbt and grawnd (aval fomHy room wrtti Nraplaca. Earl)’ Xmodcon charm and madtrn day convonioacM. TIAB6 )ravr profont homa a* down paymon), 2663 AdhAa, Wo*l Wobon at Warnmr lokn. NNmuTi mmnoN - n m it mmiitimi . em sunmt i i« 6 wrta. BATEMAN REALTY FEI-7II1 DALLAS B. WILLIAMS Service for Dallas B. williams, 35. of 756 St. Clair St., will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr. Williams died Thursday in a hunting accident near Hale. He was a machine repairman and member of First Baptist^ Church. Surviving are his wife Ellen; four sons, David, Dwight, Dean and Daniel, all at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Williams of Adlai Main Speaker at Service for Mrs. FDR NEW YORK (UPD-Ambassa-dor Adlai Stevenson will be the main speaker at a final memorial service for Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt today in the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine. About 10,006 persons, including United Nations delegates and other invited guests, are expected to attend the service for Mrs. Roosevelt. who died Nov. 7,at the age of 78. ■ yesterday on his way to work. Surviving are his wife, Ella: one son, Henry of Southfield three daughters. Marjorie ol Pontiac; Mrs. Audrey Smith of Madison Heights, and Mrs. Norma DeSantis of Hazel Park; one brother, Milton of Detroit: iwo sisters, Mrs. Ruth Spencer of Pontiac and Mrs. Marjorie Phillips of Romeo; and l2 grandchildren. Training Class Starts Sunday at First Church A Cool English Rarity LONDON (UPO - A rare snowfall hit London yesterdiay. The snow was light. A new membership training class will start at 9 45 Sunday 0 r n i n g in First Methodist Church with I^v. Carl G. Adams, instructor. There will be a service of Holy Baptism ind reception of new members at 11 a.m. Pastor Adams will preach on “Master Builders.” The Sanctuary Choir will sing “While the Earth Remaineth” Marlene Beale, Mrs. Floyd Hicks and Mrs. Monty Tip-ton will sing a trio number. Boy Scouts and leaders will honor Scout executive Van Braijl-wood at a cooperaitive dinner at 7 p.m. Monday. The Booster Class will meet in the upstairs church parlor at 7:30 Fri^y evening. Cornerstone Laying Sunday St. Owen's Catholic Church to Seat 520 Play Cricket on Problem of Sexy Spies LONDON - The British government is going on the theory that its diplomats are sophisticated enough to realize the danger of falling for sexy sirens lehind the Iron Curtain. It prefers to handle the problem by social hints and chats of a private, fatlierly type rather than put the whole matter en the basis of written directives of the “what every young man should know" type. A foreign office spokesman said no new instructions have been sent to Britons aboard telling them liow to keep put of the grip of Red Mata Haris. Cornerstone laying ceremonies for the new St. Owea’s Catholic Church at 6869 Franklin Road in Bloomfield Tqwnship will be held at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Officiating at the cornerstone ceremonies will be the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene Paddock, pastor of Holy Name Church in Birmingham and dean of the North Oakland Deanery. Others taking part in the ceremonies will be Rev. Fred Walling, pastor; A. Jerome Geisler, temporary president of the “Men of ^ ... St. Owen’s ’ and Mrs. Merle Sul- livan, temporary chairman of, ----------------------------- ‘Women of St. Owen’s." The new church will seat 526 | y AAam parishioners, with an additional j TWO Lit/ MCn 168 senU available in the ad- , , , ^ iolnini hall. Roobed, One Is He made this comment when a reporter noted that Washington has warned American servicemen abroad to avoid falling into the spy’s version of the old badger game. The American warning said romance with any Soviet or Comriunlit bloc citizen should be avoided. The Foreign Office spokesman turned down any suggestion that Britain was following the U.S, lead in issuing mstructions. Asked if he accepted the validity pf the term sexy siren, he replied: I think perhaps in modern srled onj ----------- July 15. Completion is expectedj nOSpiTallZea by mid-December. | ♦ ' St. Owen’s parish was organ-1 Pontiac men were robbed June 24 of this year, and,,^ beaten by groups has been holding Sunday Mass in the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School on Quarton Road. ♦ w * There are nearly 400 families in the pariah. Slat0S Michigan Confab on Instruction Material GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -The third joint conference on instructional materials will held here Nov. 2p-Dec. 1, it was announced yesterday by the Michigan Educationpl Association. Maps, films, projectors and other instructional materials used in the classroom will'bp the subject of discussions and Laughton Unchanged HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Charles Laughton’s condition remained serious today, a hospital attendant reported. Laughton, 63, has cancer of the spins. CantinHas, the famed Mexican comedian, breeds fighting bulls at his Rancho La Puri.sima in Mex- of thugs last night. Earl Cole, 38, of 313 Orchard Lake Ave., told Pontiac police he was attacked by four men and robbed of $400 after he came out of an outside phone booth in front of 402 Orchard Lake Ave. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for lacerations to the head. Curtis G. Flath, 52. of 365 S. Winding Drive, said he was accosted by three men as he was getting into his car in a parking lot at 474 S. Sanford St. He said his wallet containing $50 was taken along with a frozen turkey on the back seat of his car. JFK, Ike to Dedicate Dulie$ Airport Today WASHINGTON (AP) - Dulles International Airport -- still a building—will be formally dedicated today by President Kennedy and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. About too men worked through the ni^ adding finishing touches, but the sleek new terminal designed by the late Eero Saarinen won’t be complete even when the big jetliners start swooshing in and out Monday morning. rwi^^xTV TJIK PONTIAC TRKSS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, im Haiti Deports 4 Clergpen ChasTBisho^ 3 Priests lor Voodoo Crusade SANTO DOMINGQ. Dominican I Republic 4«v-The Negl-o Republic! (d Haiti/ in a renewal of a feud with the church, accused a Roman Catholic bishop Friday of crusad- j ing against voodoo and ordered! him and three priest? deported. , * * ♦ I The Haitian government also charged that the 60-year-old| French-born bishop, the Most! Rev. Paul Robert, had conducted of defamation campaign against strongman President Francois Du- i valier in 1957, when Duvalier won | reelection to a second term. The I bishop was called “an enemy of the government." | The voodoo charges dated back i to 1941. . , Bishop Robert and the priests were to fly to New York today via Miami, Fla. The bishop was| to go on to Rorne to report to the. Vatican. ' The priests, also French-bom, were identified only as R o b i n, George Martin and Salius. ★ * ' * ^he expulsions brought to 12 the nuipber of CathoUc clergymen order^ out of Haiti in the last two years by Duvalier. The'imident of the F r e n c h-apeakiw nation was exconununi-cated inyanuary 1961 tor his role in expeUing other high-ranking clCTgy on\ charges of allegedly conniving mth Communiste. CouH Rules Suit /gainst. Times QK BIRMINGHAM, Ala. MJPI) — Reversing its stand on the basis of an Alabama SupremeX Court decision, a U.S. appeals ^rt ruled yesterday the New York Times could be sued for libel in federal courts here. \ The U.S. Fifth Circuit Coul^ of Appeals in New Orleans or dered Federal District Judge H H. Grooms to proceed with seven libel suits seeking a total of |2.5 million. ........ * * ♦ Grooms said last night he has set no hearings yet on the suits filed in 1960 by city officials of Birmingham and Bessemer on the basis of a Times story concerning race relations. The Fifth Circuit Court cited an Aug. 30 ruling by the Alabama Supreme Court that a cause for libel action arises in a state where libelous material Is distributed as well as where it published. T he officials, Birmingham Commissioners Euene (Bull! Connor and J. T. Waggoner, former Mayor James Morgan and Detective Joe Lindley, Bessemer Commissioners Jess Lanier, Herman Thompson and Raymond Thompson, all claimed they were iptenUonally defamed in a story written in 1960 by Times staff writer Harrison Salisbury. Injured Girl Suing Ford ~i6r $1 Million YORK. S.C. lUPI) - tl-mil^ lion damage suit was on file here today against the Ford Motor Co., charging a design defect in a Ford car was responsible for the crippling of a 17-year-old girl ‘ Janet Elizabeth Mickle Rock Hill. S.C., was paralyzed from the chest down when the! car in which she was riding collided with another automobile May 29 in Rock Hill. She said she was sitting in the middie of the front seat of a Ford and was thrown against the gear shift lever on the steering column. She said her paralysis was a result of the lever penetrating her side so deeply that touched her spine. The suit filed yesterday charged Ford with “designing and seling an automobile with inherent defects making it dangerous and hazardous, and failing to install adequate safeguards to prevent the type of injury the plantiff suffered.’’ ’The suit did not specify the “adequate safeguards.’’ Stre«t Named U.N. Ave. MANILA am - The Philippine capital yesterday hung out its newest street sign-United Nations Avenue. The U N. agencies here are on the street. t" Death Notices BORnn. Movnuan i*. iwa. Ullaa I.. IM OMdiur: M* U. b«-loirrd »lt* ot JaMph A. Barlni: dnr nolher of D. »nd JtmM r Borlat *ad Un. mek O. Lclbter: dMr Utter «f Al-Ita and Robtrt McUatock. Md Mrt. D D. tHkMli Pltlwr: Ateo lurrtrtd br tour trudebUdrtn. ruMrkI Mrrict bill b« htld Moo- Bouth Lyon; k(t M; bclond hui. band of ■velyn Brldton: belortd ton of Mrt. isnet Brldton: door father of Jomrt H . lock D., and Oeor(e H Brldton Jr: dear brother of Mrt. Pllon Btmpoon. Mrt. Ployd Ttpp. Mrt. L*rry Oouln. and Met. Vincent Brraet. alto turrlved by 11 trandchlldrea. rtincral aervice will be held Monday. November l». at 2 p.m at Phllllpt Funeral Home. 121 W. Lake 8t., South Lyon, with Rev. Oeorge Jeffrey officlatinf Interment In South Lyon Cemetery. UEADB. NOVBMBER l«. IMS. Bmma. 4414 Tenth Ave.. Flint: ate 13; dear titter of Oeorit and Albert Oritttnier. and Mrt. Sam Weekt: dear grandmother of Mrt. Wlltord sitft. Mrt Robert Hun- Krland. and Mrt. Bruce Thomai. neral aervice will be held Monday. November It, at I pm. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Ot-ford. Interment In Oreidta Cemetery. Lapeer Mrt. Meade will lie In ttate at the Flu Home. Otford. TRICK, NOVBMBBR It, IM2. JOHN A.. 3U South Marthall: ate . 57: beloved hutband of Catherine Trick, dear lather ot Mrs Catherine Joan Kellott; dear brother of Mrs Rote King. Recitation of the Rotary will 1» Sunday. November It. at I p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral aervice will be held Monday. November It. at 10 a m. at St Vincent de Paul Church. Interment la St. John'a Cemetery, Standlsh Mr. Trick will lie In state at the Melvtn T. Schutt Fu- neyal Home._____________________ WILLIAMS. NOVBMBBR 15. 1M2. Dallas B . 75t St. Clair St., ate 33. beloved hutband of Bllen Wll-llami: beloved^ ton of Mr^ and of David. Dwight. Dean and Dan- Utter. Funeral service will be held Monday. November It. at 3 3t p.m. at the Muir' Brothers Funeral Homei Lapeer, with Rev. Shelton and Rev. Frank Hem-mlngway officiating Interment In Mt Hope Cemetery. Lapeer. Mr. Wllllamt wlU lie In ttate at the Muir Rrothert Funeral Home. In WlNNiNriNNi__________________2 IN StEMORT OF JUNIOR WESLET " nHom who patted away 3 years 0. Nov IS hine paaset. thadoirt fall. ■t remembrance outlasts all: though the years be many few. They, are filled with remembrance, - tted^y°miswil by Mother and frlenda IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY HOS-”—*- "—p, who passed It wife Ella, aon band., Frank Harp, who away Nov. 17. 1*57 Sljdly misted by hit wife I Nov 17. 1951. The rolling ttr-But ttlU a vact Recalls the i s voice, the SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN !^$ntner Sadly mitted by his wife. Mary. Daughter Gladys and Son oleon. CHERI8HER MEMORIES OF MY beloved hutband. Horace A. Cooper. who pated away two years ago. November 17. 1945 To hear hit voice, to tee him smile. To tit and talk With him awhile. ‘To be tocether In the tame old wav. Would b IN DEBT • to pay all your bllli 10 tmall weekly payment. BUDGET SERVICE W W. Huron MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS OROUPS. CHURCHES. OROANIZA-tlona, 550 for telling!?? FB 2-3053. Pay Off Your Bills Payments low at $15 wk. Protect your Job and Credit Homo or Office Appointments City Adjiislinfiit Service \7I4 *. Huron_____________FE 5-9241 IHARDT FUNERAL Donelson-Johns Poised as the woman who is confident of her chic and good taste, this news-in-the-making design by Bill Blass combines couturier simplicity with a touch of fine custom detail to make it the wonderful kind of dress you can call on for countless occasions. Below the smooth shoulder line, bodice seams are swirled into lightly puffed baroque motifs that ? as easy to construct as they are elegant to behold. The slender waist * shirred skirt conceals side pockets in its paneled front. Suggested fabrics are silk, rayon or wool crepe, jersey, flannel, shantung, linen or novelty cottons. From these corresponding body measurements select the size best for you. Oiir sizing is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear. Blm Batl Wahl HIh ‘Length 10 34 21 35 lO'a Incheg 12 33 25 35 15^4 Incheg 14 34'a 25'.$ 371$ 17 Incheg 14 34 2$ 39 17>'4 Incheg 14 40 30 41 I7>a Incheg •From nape of neck to waUt. Size 12 requires Ug yds. of 54’’ fabric for dress. To order Pattern No. N-1186, state size, send $1.00. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling. Pattern Book No. 22 is available for SO cents. Books No. 20, 21 and Duchess of Windsor are also available for 50 cents each or all 3 books for $1.25. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York 1, N.Y. PerttiMis 4-B ANY OHM* OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly gilvher. phone FB 2-5122 after 5pm Or If no an-awer call PK 10734. ConfldeOtlal. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 730 LOST: SMALL FEMALE BRITTANY; ?-‘0^73”°-_____________________ LOST NEAR HUNTOON LAKE. tmAil black pupp7> abort a pet. Reward. OR 3-5230. Call mioao afUr < o.m. Airport I.unilier-.^uppjy SALESMEN FOR REMODEUNU 0971 HIGHLAND RD. M59 __________OR 44M05_________ AUDITION FOR PIANIST OR 3 piece combo. Tel. MA 0-2422._ AUTO MECHANICS AND IfECHAN-Ic helpera. with tools. Keego SgIfg and Service. Keego Harbor. Mlcb- J!S!L---------------------- ABOVF.-AVEK.AGE .. 112 weekly guarantee for special type toute work. 50 atopa . MW Pfartt. KRISNCBD OmL TO HELP bakery and stort. Apply tn pervon a m. only. 4S50 ^abetb Lake Road. Pontiac. _______ EXPERIENCED PART TIlfB WAIT-reea. night only. Faaqunle’i Ret-teuranl. Laka Orton. MT 2-1421 alter 4 p.r EXPERIBNCEO WAITRESS POR dining room, evening ahtn. 4220 . Highland Rd . Rnel'a Driye ln. HOUSEWORK. GOOD ROME. OWN room with radio and TV. MA g-5477.___________________ LF. RIOHT8 ONLt. CaU after 4 p.m. MY 3-1421. LiyB IN, BABY SITTER AND . bouaework. $15 per wk. OR 5-5400 Piter 0 p.m._______________________ LADY for GENERAL OFFICE work. Typing required. Reply to P.O. Box 012; glvlBg work expetl------- ... ...• umlly atetue. WHAT’S-YOUR LINE? CUFtWKlIKH .. Unaaoal ^aaHlao large orgi TVMOORAPtaM ............. $255 BxMlIgnt opportunity wtlb top notch eempony. gbortoand 55, lyp-hW-IO. lAL FRIDAY ......,....... 2255 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Open Many outslandini opportunltlea In thli capacity. Christmas > preferred to bpoth wear. eciicB. sorlee, and gift Items. Flexible hours. Phone Ml 5-7101 for Interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP LADIES EARN AS MU< (or a tinile phone can. we uu you what to say. Just obtain per-mIsaloD for us to ehlp gvaranleed hosiery. This after almost selU It-'■ self. No one wUI call. Send for free conftdenllal informaUon. Foreign Trade Unlimited. P. O. Box _IS«7, I^tUc Jdlchlgan^___________ IDLEAOED WOMAN FOR BABY lilnx._ tome bouaework. live-ln, ;t manager In short tl PRESTON WALKER SMITH EXECUITVE PERSONNEL COUf--------------- E. Mai Suite 111 . and office routine. Write : Press Box II._____________ ichoot; Call after g. 324-1415. ■ REPRE8ENTATIVK FOR WELL known Michigan Charity. This Is a Job tor woman free to travel and able to be away from home n week at a time: tatery and travel expenses: p'-eare send resume with recent snapshot to Starr Commonwealth for Boys. Albion. Mlchl-$«"'__________^_______________ BILK FINISHER. MUST BE FIRST class, others need not apply. Steady. Apply In person. The MY Cleaners. 21530 Northwestern Hwy.. Southlleld, easant voice easential. previous ;perlence preferred but not neces-••ry. Full or part time. Apply 709 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.. 10 a m. to 4 p.m___________________ Secretary-Bookkeeper Responsible position Ip Pontiac area (or woman over 25. must have knowledge of accounting, shorthand speed of 100 wpm and typing speed of at least 50 wpm. Must have ability to work pn own without close supervlaion. Contact OAKLAND COUNTY PERSONNEL WEIMARANER POPS AKC REG- WOMAN 31 >35 TEARS TO 8KLL btrber tod b««uty suppUvs, out-ildc iftles eipcHencc detirkble. WAITREUI T ReaUufipte WANTED. CHINA CITT 1070 W. Hurwi. WAITRESS - CAMELOT COCKTAIL and Dining, 9l|2 Auburn Rd. Apply In person. No nhonc calls. Apply WANTED MIDDLEAOED WOISAN with some nursing experience to lor elderly esmi-invalld wi>"'-llve In. Call Ut 2-2347. WOHEN~ I TRANSPORTATION WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT-rees. apply In person, DeLlea's Restaurant, after 4 p.m., must ............ NIOHT SHIFT - Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive In. 20 8. Telegraph. Apply In person 1-4. WANTED RELIABLE MIDDLE- Wairitd Sefll! 2311 Ceidiflac Tower. Pet. 24. Soks Help, M«le-$eiiMle t-A EVEI.YN EDW ARDS Vocational Co^aellng Servica RECEPnONlST ,... ........ 4225 Good telephoiw volea and personality a must. Age 2B20. typing and shorthand. IBM Executiva typewriter. RECEPTIONIST ............ 0300 Olsmor Job needs sharp deik girl age 3^. Typing, ahorthand. light secretary uallty Important, e typing test, sliorthano. BOOKKEEPERS Several openings ave machine operslore a keepere. CHRISTMAS HELP . MEN \Vh»t to Do With Two? Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 LEGAL . SECRETARY SSsSSS-® Midwest Employment 419 PohUac state Bank BuUdlag MHdhn Seieto Supple; J| CEMEljT CONTBACTOB.^r"”*'* SALES ___ PE4-36W. «f.*V*TIOHS - BILLDO^ -JVINO. PE »0«>. emhae account. Midwest Employment 400 Pontine BUte^fa^k BuUdtng IrntracfieM-SctMls ACCORDION^JUCH^K F ELECTRIC WOTOB » nSX ESTIMATES OH $ i iwes u Top Pay Jobs DRAFTING Tool Dle Mbk^ ft Dm1«b AIR CONDrnONlNO Hefttbig ft Refrlgeritlon AUTO MECHANICS Employ. AMlst. Studints. Ormds. For Inf. Call AUled tnstttute Tel. FE 4-4507 or write PooUM HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRaInINO ri, dragline, etc. Keep raining. Actually oper-ent. Free placement. Mile, Detroit 21. 1 DAT IRONINO SKRVICK. RKFER- encea. M McCowan. FE 5-1471.___ 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and house cleaning. FE 2-7501. 2 WOMEN DE IRE WALL WASH- OAT WORK. E3U>ERISNCSO. FE 4-1700 — W—- IRK^ B IRONINOS. WEST SIDE 052-3070__________ WOULD LIKE TO CARE FOR BABY In my home. FE 2-2645. DrtsMMidHf 4 TUtoriHV 17 ALTERATIONS OF ANT TYPE. 235- VACANCY FOR ELDERLY L^IM our modern country home, illent care and tood. 520-0251. rate.. DL 2-3505. I _____ aSNERAL HAUUNO AND MOV-Ing. D. Wood. OR 4-1512. PHtatiHf I Decenrtliif 23 A1 DECOBAioia. PAWTlho. plastering and paportng. Freo ea- tlmalt. FE 4-5770.________ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering FE 84)343____________ AAA FAINTINO AND UBCORAT-tng. 25 yeira exp. Real. Fro# ta-tiniatet. Phone DL 1-I3ML________ MMONjraOM MgORATOR. painting I, tree eetimatee. 332-71 dll, for Cl_________________ WALLPAPER R'EMOVINO-PAPER-In^- paintuig - decoratUig. OR JUumiiiwn SMiHt ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINO. etorm windows duore, swn*nge. Kraft Siding & Roofing •REE ESTIMATES FE 4-2444 ArcliiteclwrHl NEW HOUSE AND REMOOEUNO LIQUID GLASS AUTO POLISH, wholeiale and retell. FE 4-4324. REBDILT MOTORS Basemeiit W«ter Proofing KAR-UFE BATTEHY CO. STARTERS AND REOOLATOHS AUTUMN SPECIAL! FE 2-1244________Evet. by Appnil loots-Accessorlos THAN YOU THINK I DEM08TRATE HOT CHRISmiAS Items for nationally rated firm, la local etorea. Liberal pay. commission. Experience not necessary. For quick placement, telephone Oeorge Sally, WO 1-0900. Detroit. DEALEM AND SALESMIN DiUlmited earnings, small tnveat-ment. car essential. Apply la person. 1300 Pontiac Lake Rd., V« rttile oft M-59. 9 a m. to 4. TEf.EPHONE SGLICrroRr NEED- SALES REPRESBllTAnVB 1325 Wholesalt National firm wants married man under 20. Company ear plus sspaasa account. ACCOUNTANT 20000 Yr. . Must have 3 lo 5 yean roanulac-lurlng corporalloa exptrtence. REPAIR MAN OPEN Must bays tptcifle truck lira ax-perlance. ____ON DISPLAY Harrington Huat Works "Tour Evlnrude Dealer" S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2A033 A-1 ADDITIONS. 20-YEAR MORT-gages. Houta Raising. Oarsgea. Concrete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates______OR 4-1911 HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALI.ST AddHIone, porches, garages, rioi alleratlone and remodt Cement work — city sidewalks. All work (udy guaranteod. Guinn's Cooitruftlon. FE 5-9122.:_ I ttiT tione and garagaa. Ha------ at Airport fumber company. CaU (or freo aatlmaici. AmPORT LUMBER - “ ■ “ • OR 4-1000 W. PINE ITORU SASH .......$ I.IS Combination storm doors . 013,00 BLAYLOCK SUPPLY FE $-710 JCHOnCTTZER CARPET SERVICE. cloanlng. repairing, laying. Ir- timatee FB 550iv.__________ OiristHm Trees CHRLSTMAS TREES Wholesale - Retell View samples now TALL TIMBERS NURSERY SALES 1055 Telegraph Rd.. Fontlae I Mile N, of *^ur“ ’ ■" "" 332-3440 H If MA 0-0270 DRYWALL led, taped, and Itnlst 852-3'T___ DRYWALL FINIBHINO AND REPAIR 731-3007________731-5! ANCHOR FENCES __jl Aluminum W _ NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 PONTIAC FENCE THURMAN WITT ___ FABULON - WATERLOX - WAX ;ARi L BILLS SR.. FLOOR SAND- CUSTOM chair caning and epUBt work at home. 0034H30. Ne«tiii| Service ' AC$f. HEAT1NO A COOLINO CO. SerVIcr —"----------"" 3-45H C L. Nelson. FE 5-1700. I. Oarage. Cahineta, Addltloat TALBOTT LuSbS OlMt tnftallM In doors \*nd wln> Otitibnd Avt I TV\ TRADE-m TELEVISION SERVICE CHUCKED" 020 99 and up Terms -Ai Ilf--*’ *• PAIMTINO - DRY WALL - WALL-paptr Ntlaon Bldg. Co. FE 54)242. OiMlOl fiMt Twilll EXPERT PIANO 'TUNINO By Mneter Craftsman nfMBDIA'.B SERVICE Wicflfand Music Center ______Phono Fldtrbl I-4W4 A-l TUNINO AND REPAIRINO ROOFINO AND SHEET METAL Huge -- lipiiohtery CleHiihit Ford’s Cleaning Service Couch and chair cleaned 50 05. Average living, dining room and hall carpet cleaned 013.55. 2 or 3 pc. sectional cleaned $7.ot. 1 ain-fle chair and ottoman cleaned $4.05. 0x13 rug cleaned 15.00. Detroit, 526-8^, 9-9 Hi-Fi Service Tree TriRNRiiig Service ACE TREE tERVICB STUMP REMOVAL Tr«» r^mova), Irimmtng. 0«l «nr bid. or FB ___________ EXPERT TREE TRIMMINO AND removol. Low ratei. FE o-lOOi. Genera: Tree Service ” LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. w.ihhian mi mrt. grMing and end loading. FH Trucks to Rent Vh-Ton Pickups UV-TOD Stakaa TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tnicka—Soml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. $3. S. mODWARO CABINET MAKINO. REHODBLINO. carpenter work of aU ‘ ”— _eellm^j_FE 2-7Sl«|;_ OENERAL CARPENTER V Chi^ THfleitofr VI PLA8TBRIFO AND REPAIRS. Reaa. Pal Lao FE 2-701$.____ WLASTERINO FRKK ESTTMATES D. Meyery_____________EM KIM COMPLETE Lnra OP PorruRRe. '““"ftv«‘KnSSiN*o"''co"."" 172 e. eagutAw________FI e-$iio ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR OsHiieri B^UriIli;i^_JllteIJ. gLEANKRe. tortiin Wia!!teio*PR^l. **“*• ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC Hundrada of pauarns In 2 H. eaglaaii It. \ iTCBieON AllD PETIPRIN WHLO-Ing and tletl (abrlcaUng. Ml Poptlar LUe Rd. PE 1-2^. ” j^eei-Ceh^OHi-Fwl \ {;gKL k PAJNT, 4$ Thomas St.. 191 FAIT ASlHHi ibnin.i PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1062 TWENTY-NINE FREE'W^ETk's^l^G MoSTgO^IY/WARD ____FOWTIAC MALL ^ nMo. T? Mw , — >t iw ot I U.-' t A p»r emt «yt FK 4-354$ NIghU PE 4-3137 DBCSMBKR 1. 3 Ri dern. cHA. be«l re lumUh^ FB 5-M t, IIS wk. FB i-m3. MODERN e-ROOM APARTMENT. •tov« «nd refrlfcrstor furnlihed. tSS monthly. Apply 103 Bloom* field Terraco. Phono FB 5*3321. ROCHESTER ^EA D^IENCT iMt Hmtm, fmitlMi 39 a BEDROOMS. AUTOMATIC HEAT '-It weter 33t-0S80. a BEDROOMS. NORTO OF PONTIAC OR 3-35SS.________________. ROOMS. 8BOWBR. 1^1^^ heat dTOS Highland Rd. om mne** *- »»«■ •wlT dec< t Moore .. AS80C1ATS BROUBR8 Small Down Payment 2 badroom homt. partly tun., north end. FE 5-5443. (No Sunday ST. HUGO PARISH 9750 down. 4 badroom brick ranch. 2 bathe. OE kitchen. 2 car attached aaraia. comer lot com pletely (Escaped. Paved. Wood ward and Squara Lake area. 321, RbRABAUGH $9,500 boards. OR 9-70 RVB8 MCNAB Oayiiaa ( d I4MC. Lew Hileman—Pontiac’i TRADEX Realtor-Exchangor 1011 W. Huron - FE 4-1579 MLS HAYDEN B. MAN8FIBLO. MOI down. Northern Hi$h Aren. 3 bedrooms. 9500 DOWN. ImmedUto Possession. 1 bedroom. Rnrrintton School Dls- 3 Bedroom Tri-Level 80AP-N-8UD8 ad old dude will do wondtre here r 2-bedroom itono fnce oldster, all baiement with ree. room, mare ihade treee, 2-car larasa, 97.-0. 9259 plus costa. HAO8TR0M ESTATB. 4990 ” OR 44359. Evei 1 QR 2-4220. SPECIAL lures rich wall to wall car-petlni throuihout, beautiful ledgerock flrepiace with raised hearth. iVb balha and attached $ara$c. We wUl take your home In trade Immediately no waltini to sell (tret. Call FE 2-1539 aod ask for Jack Fnishour. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor m 8. T«l«cr»pta FK 8-71M 1 yard, pared etreet. BASS & WHITCOMB FE 3-7210 REALTORS UL 2-2030 "8PBC1AL1Z1NO IN TRADES ' GAYLORD OFF WALTON BLVD. north of Pjm-tlac tor thU $o«l buy of 08.509. 3 bedrooms, 9x150 ft. lot with barbecus. Call FE l-fi BUILT - IN features lalort. Daski, dressers, bookeaiei. paneled breeieway ueed as racreatlon room, birth cupboardi In Upr '* kitchan, very terse 2V4«a# race, with pork shop, itooe I pteca In inaelous U«n$ room, ... heat Calf MY 2-2121 for this barsain at $13,500. terms. Lawrence W. Gavlord 136 K. Pike St. ks 4-941 “ oadway and Flint MY 2-2ii OPEN SUNDAY 29 34 W. COLUMBIA 3-bedroom bunxalow with brick a aluminum sldlnt. full baiemei 1',^ baths, and good location. 31 750. FHA TERMS. Baldwin noi to Columbia, weat to model. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 1154 N. CASS LAKE RD. 3-bedroom rkitcb' typo buncolc with n.9 baths, select oak fit built-in ranga and o -- siding, full baaemenl WEST ACRES 2*Sl5 M *llli!Ba jS^''^a! ar wan ka dkatns rasa: hnsa fain-kdteta wtth . emsatev tap, steva Sraieiaasl Uunkure: altraama naw Cranberry Lakefront $414 Hlthtand Rd. Mr. Fix-It anly I7S4 dowa « LT«. . hath down, plua 3 pKoena opt. Frlvali ” \ HIITER NORTBBRN HI AREA Mwrw 3 bad-raaa hawM. Carpstsd* Hvha ra.. plaMiad walla. roorwalteB ra.. fu hsoL naw I ear garage. fVM la aaB. 4*4 «>R- UNION LAKB PBIYLBOBD vaaant 3 rooaa aad hath. Include fmt-turo. nreptaei. terwa aaaaod In j)oreh. 190 R. wide la. la bat at iMalhm. Only MROtO. tew terma. OBAYTON ABBA 3 haSraan ranch, wan $a waU aarpatlas, larta lot. ^-ka up Is aeaalc state property, y $m Call B. C. Htiter. R*al Avondale School Area 3-ftmUy IMOBM eoostotlttc at • rooma down aod 3 teoena up. Full baaement. ta har" — ----------- 3-oar garaga. Oc IJdfoot Auten I Urta lo4 wMh ■ad frootesa. In galow tau 3 badroome, I batha. exeelleni kitchen with p nice enblneU and twin afaik. good tlio utility room, carport, large lot nicely landscaped, convenient to ehoppmt area. Only IL450 down Utica Area Commercial Havlns 3S0 feol at fronteso on t bum with depth of tS9 foot side atrvr*- ---------- largo eoui WALLED LAKS AREA Dorothy Snyder Lavender ■901 Highland Road iMSIl . II West of Telegtaph-Huron -3303 tvei. 112-gg7-$4l7 Cherokee Hills a den. Planned storage galorel Carpeting and draperlea. a etereo syatem. air condltloalni loo. Wonderful recreation room with smart, modem fireplace. Two beautiful lots, landscsptd to ptr-feettoo. Yes. gas heat. ree. double garage. Nothing mlcilnr a Price that will amaic you -321.-950! DON’T DELAY I 40 Acres 3-bedroom modem term homo — comfortable, neat and clean. Dairy bam aod mtec. bulhllngi. 2V»- ter hall, living room with fireplace. dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, bedroome. li bath, 4 extra large bedrMms and 2 baths on second floor. 2-cnr nttached garage. Bw-ment. oil steam heat. Priced at 123.000. Shown by appointment. PIONEER HIGHLANDS; ^ ^ Cosy bright brick ranch home In exceilent condition. Living room, family kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath, basement, oil heat and 2 piece bath, carpeting, itormi and ecreens. Well landscaped corner lot. IW car garage. Priced at $12,500. 'nmedlate ----------■■* Humphries FE 2-9236 12 N. Telagraph Road V No Answer Call FE 2-9021 Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS 2 bedrooma. oU fired furnace, tiled bath. Neat and clean Ihrougbout. Fenced yard. 1'4-car garage. Paved driveway. Only gg.OM wllb JOHNSON WEST SIDE Do you won! a homt In oxcellen condlttonf. Wt hnva a 3 bodroom . full basemant. m car garagt. love ly landscaped lot. Larga cloaete Oaa beat. 313.990. 5 room bungalow. Full bosemenl. 2 bedrooma. Bnclotod front porch. $4,975. Low down payment with balance on land contrnet. FAMILY - \ Mr. Inveator. hert Is a food opportunity bringlof In 9000 per 'month. Building eon* dttlon. Newly < ! Krenlngs after I eaU Clark Wheaton. “G «2M. A. JOHNSON & SONS lEAL ESTATE—INSURANCJB FE 2-2533 BATEMAN TV SPECIALS WITH HOUSE DETECTIVE Bill Guy SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 12 CHANNEL 4 WATCH FOR BATEMAN OPEN Sat. 2-6 Sun. 1-8 2882 Adlake LAKEFRONT COLONIAL; 4-bedroom brick end brond new. Bonu-tlful lake and wooded view, completely codded ond tendecnpeil lot. ImmedUto possession, then la nothlnt to do but move In 2>4 bathe. Prlgldslre bullt-ln np-pllsDces and ground level family rm. with fireplace and sliding glase doorr "— home' has a by YOUR OWN PRIVATE 18TATK; Locsted on 10 acres with ona of the most beautlfiU views In Oak-r-n..nty. Thls exceptlonal 0-levcl. contemporary . an unexcelled view Oakland County from both levels. Upper level hat large living room with beamed celling and fireplace. 2 big bedroome. paneled den and 3 piece bath. Lower level hi beautiful, kitchen with bullt-U family room with fireplace, . piece bath and ntlUty. Thle unique home has an attached ' 2-car karakc. Additional It acres available. CaU lor In-(ormaUon. "WK NEED USTTNOS ” John K. Irwin g bodn^ 2 badroim oU baat. 44.04^ 5\ •A Oarage, bae Hi WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT ■ c. HAYDEN, Realtor 1 34404 10751 Highland Rd. (M-50) CRAWFORD AGENCY 04 W. Walton 140 E. Flint_____ MY 3-llG must see T(y APPRECIATE, ^ Svilihid. 41.500. 30 8. Edllh, FE 3-OOTI ILITIES IMCLUDBD *--om afflolonoy ap--_________________o Poollao Lakm Onte 4-3110. MODERN 2-BEDIWM H03IB IN Keeto. Oarage. FB l-MU._ NiwAjIKDBOOM BRICK HOM _____________t 1-1770. TO RENT NEW IirUSE l.badroo«n. IM Bueltd Ava Near Montcalm and Okkland or purohoat. no down payment. CLEAN 3 ROOMS, "unLmifS. 3W 44133. 01 Pint 81______——^ gJlKE ORION — ^taSn..aa utlllttea. Ill and up per wtek. True ^ile “bine. Kl S. Brondwny, MY 3-0053. liiiCB T ROOMS bathed (3/^ rate. Weat tida. PB 54831 or FB ontronee. 407V4 J MY HWl. _ .■ »?»5LS!S PENT or SELL Newlyweds—$500 Down Cute ooiy and eomfortable. All newly decorated. 3 nice bednwms, carpeted Ilvlnf room. Pretty fresh ktlehen. lUed .bath, eotoad (lx- ?M*haatI*faneadjart!"TOoa'^^ HSR4 baths and 2-car garage on well-land-acaped parcel Including adjoining M lot. A most desired area, vacant and Immediate poeaeulon. Reaaonabla down payment to lult you and no mortgage costs. Don't be sorry: See You Buhday. Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Dover. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Two Salesmen on Call Ask About Our Trade-In Plan Lakefront West suburbsn. 4-bedroom brick lakefront. Double fireplace. 2 baths and bullt-ln OK range, oven and dishwasher. Approx i.aso sq. ft. of living eres t tered 2-car garage. Ar( new homes: a former model, never been lived In i being sold by Mortgage Co. ............. O'NEIL OPEN Sunday One to Seven SPRAWLINO - MODERN — PLANNED FOR 8PACI-AOE LIVING — A home that provei sophisticated modern can bo beautiful. The Beauty-Rite Homes I "Today" ■ '■'r »».. luUiurioui rormlcft counU.. and cupboards. 8lat# foyer, studio eelllDf *" down. CALL FOR AP* Donelson Park 4-badroom Colonial; Just rou have been hoping (or. Kully carpeted throughout; ground level family rm.. 2m and loade of ext.......... real family home ... - -------- ares close to St. Benedict!. Offered at only 623.050 with Just 02.400 down plus costs. Sacrifice w Befors Winter: Florida owneri have cut price to rock bottom and say sell regardless. 2 bedrms atone fireplace and beautiful new (round level family rm. Even bti •ear alia " ' ---- ’-------- wooded lo Only gix; ----1 YOl W. Bloomfield 4-bedroom brick ranch In Ponlltc o,.h«oi Diitrict. Beautiful condl-7 yre. old. IM batha, patio t privileges namt YOUR TERMS. h 01.400 down < lion, I yrs. oiu, rvs Da.na, and cAtport. FIrit tlma offered; Just whnt you have been waiting tor. Priced to tell quick at Olt.504 with 11,100 dpwn plus cocu. It’s True Even If It's hard to believe. 4-bedroom ranch. IM batha. far.. lly rm. off kitchen and 2-0 wldo. Wt uow wt hart ooo of tho boot uloetloni in thU .aru. Comt out todaj, 1 milt uuth of Lata Orioa oa M-M. MT f-Wll. Parkhuist Trailer Sales -PHiEKT IN HOBILE LIVINO-Poaturtnf Now Unon—Owoiao-Ttotara — Baddr Quality HobUa Homw. Located hall'Way between Orion and Oalord on MM MY S-Ull. POR RtllT: U-POOT VACATION ------------ « n a-IMl. •moRtb mobile noMiS Oood n^ bomt type Uallora, 10 PER CENT DOWN Cart wired and bitcbat Indalltd Complete lino of parU and botUo lu »E M7U________________31W wr I WE NEED TOCR TRalLBRI. Any Eat—any type BUTER8 WAITiNOII ■too in and let ut toll your Iraller far youl WE BUY-WB SELL-WE TRADE HoUy Tratol Coacb Co. BIO HoUy Ed. —------- Sales and Rentals Taeatloa tralleri 13, is. n ft. Wolverine p)ekop c»ir-“— MAKE TOUR RUNTINO RB8BRVATION8 NOW! F. E. Howland, Rentals 33W Dlllo Bwy.______OR 3-l«S« RtEt Traitar Spwa new spaces. PONTIAC MOBILE Tiras-AntB-TriKk CRANKBRAPT ORINDINO IN THE car Cyllndort nbortd. Zuck Ma-eblno Shop. S3 Hood. Phono PE NIFTY. THRITTY. HONDA SO 33S ml. per cal.. tS mph. hat titetrie lUiter. SIO down. Anderion Baitt. PE M3W. HEW 8CBVIPNS I34.l» OP. OOAB- antaed naoe bik - ---------- Scarlott'i Bike . I» B Uwrtnro Btts-AccusBrit 97 MARINE IN80RANCB. N TRDCKS. li TON. ntbtSlS BCCBIOirr MOTORS DUCODNT ;e Co. ■ - Twi ~~ ** iwin CADILLAC. IMl SEDAN DEVnXE. JEEP OLIVER .BUICK and JEEP »» Orchard Labt -E 3-M01_ IfN CADILLAC SEDAN DBVILLB. Cadillac Convertible 1959 Parfeet condition. lotoQr flntah. oulct motor. Prleod for bolov low. iM-1315.____________________ 1S87 FORD SH TON PICE UP. .— deluir "*■ “■“* tlroa. _ dT“ isw roRo p- m PICE-UP FORD Sb TOI PE 3-W73. ISM FORD PICKUP. EXCBPTION-oUy food condition, t It. boa. IT" Calt attar 1:30 p.m. EM 3-0039. Better Used Trucks GMC OAKI.Ain PE i-S«9b HUNTERS' SPECIAL. lO-FOOT COM- plcte WolTcrlnc-------- caceUent ----" I plcte con. ’ camper covert 1993 Chtvyi I priced low. email down pnyi bank ratei. 37M E. Walton BlvJ #OR SALE. 1«1 VW PANEL, ownar, mual tell Uila wukeod. i mice lor $11S9. Phone MY 2- aller, tleepe 4. 3 Pic . t to m ISM tbrouih and OMC pkkur* Aato iHsaraiKB AUTO INSURANCE POR ANYONE N1CHOUE A BAROBR CO, 5314 W. .Humn St. * 104 PE M199 AETNA CASUALTY SM.MO llabUlty. 93M0 medi 91.001) death beneflu. 9M.M0 Iniured rootortau’ coverafe CIuv 1-A with qualUylni rtc< til quarterly — 3 cart tit. BRUMMETT AGENCY 31 8. Trieiraph ' “ CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER r 19 yre. esperlenee aoeeled and Refuied Local Bervtce-Ten $597 1997 DODOK STATION WAOON. RA-\ die and heater, eace"-"' —■*>-'1 lion, fidl price 9497. i ment ol I9.w. F>»ai4. mcoiM .•g. LLOYD'S Uneeln-Mefcury-Comct -Meteor-EngUih Ford 1960 Ford Ranch Wagon 2-Door with SeyL gn^. PbedO-Math BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1990” ON DDCIB HWY IN WATERFORD marmadukb By Andcraon A l/Wmlnc Nmt mmI Ussd On Ith fun to ,take you for a walk, Mommyduke! W ni UMd Cm t06 FORD ANOUA. BEST I 1999 DODOE, AUTOMATIC. POWER Marvel Motors I960 DODGE t-Cyllnder. automatic. Shai $1095 KESSLER'S dodge ) N. Upur Rd. Oxlo ext to World’t largett gravel p: OA 9-1400 or OA 9-1692 of 99.99 per _____ney down. Call i..._ ager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 1999 FORD. S-nCK 9. 2-DOOR. 1999 THUNDERBIRD. VERY O ■ ). 91995. OR t-TTW. 1199 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAO-Vt engine, eutometlc. radio, ir, Iky mlat blue, extra iban. tljiS. Eaay terma.JEMM^ 1995 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. RADIO and heater, excellent con-'"^ full price 9197. Auume pay of 9221 per wuk with no i--. down. Cell credit mantger Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron Bt. __________FE 4-4099 199 8. and white eidewall tlrre. TurquoUt exterior finlib and harmonlaing In tertor trim in new car condition. Only 21595, BIRMmOHAM CHRY^ payments ol j. Call credit ir k with "Your FORI^EALER Since 1929" ON DIXIB HWY IN WATBRPORO 01^3-1291 N9 FALCON ^DOOR. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ELECTRIC WIPERS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AteiLne paymento of 194.79 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at Ml\4-7tt0. Harold Turner, Ford._\ «_____ MECHANIC SPECIAL 9 care — ‘94 Bulckv Chryiler. Ford and Chevy ' ' 939^9. Plenty other late medele ECONOMY : -OIORS DUCODNT ______1339 Dixie Hwy___ It Lot,' 193 8. Safinsw. FE 1991 lURCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOP with radio, beater, automatic transmisaloa. ahsrp. Maroca and 929.19 per monin. LLOYD'S 1999 MERCURY. POWER. RADIO and heater, new rubber, FE 4-974T._______________ 1994 MERCURY MONTEREY. 1964 MER POR A GOOD CLEAN — PROP-erly reconditioned car—at a fair prlea Oo to Birmingham Rambler 999 a. Woodward 9 min. from Pantile _____________Ml 9-3990 1991 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. *■ paxeengor. Crular-O-Mallc. radio, beater, whitewall Urea, ebrome luggage rack. Solid blue flnlata. Extra nice. Only n.950. Eaay t e r m a. JEROME PEROUSON Rocheiter Ford Dealer. OL 1-tTIl. FORD, 1999 4-DOOR V9, STANDARD tranxmlaalon, 9175. 3133 Lapeer Rd. 332-9411. I960 FORD GALAXY 8SE THE ' DEPENDABLC8" KESSLERS DODGE 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Sedan BEATTIE no money dt eger Mr Cook ... KING AUTO SALES 3279 W. Huron St. _______________________ 1999 CHEVROLET. RADIO. HEAT-ER. AUTO. TRANS >* I_* 8,I,(3N. — payments ol 919.79 per mo. Ci^ Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7900. Harold Turner. Ford. 1999 CHEVY BI8CAYNE 4 ■ DOOR, eutomatlc tranamlaalon. 4 new tlree, radio, very • ON DDOB HWY IN WATERFOIU AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Vt tine, automatic, power eteerlng. wer brekee. radio, heater.. Solid «“Uh._Only ».Jg. ......... Just tbe car for the wife, Old ear *•— wd 10.26 per week. Buy hi Marvel Motors 291 Oakland Ave. lUck w 0. OR » NSW wi «Mk Cart PONTIAC Factory Official's 1999 Bonneville convertible. A_ill-ver beauty with a green top, power steering, brakee jnd wln-dowt. A real ateal fer 99.999. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. •Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1197 PLYMOUTH 4.DTOR WATIOH wagon, all power. Vt engine with automatic tranamliilon. runx perfect and no ruat. old car down and only 915 24 per moolb. Buy here — Pey here Marvel Motors 111 Oakland Ave. IRCURY. KECELLBNT C'.. ____toual leU. 9199. OL 2-2103. 1997 OL06MOPILE SUPER 99. HAS - ‘leater. sparkling black hut lake over pay-at a monlh. Call urr Mr. White. KINO Js 119 S. Saginaw. 1999 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 steering and brakei, 919* dowi rLOYD'S Lincoln-Mereury-Comet Metaor-Engllita Ford 1199 PLYMOUTH VS CUSTOM 8TA-llcn wagon with aulomatle Iranx-mlaalon. power xteerlng. ^ radio, hosier, and aacetlent whltewUl Urea. A eery attractive meulllc freen ear with vinyl Interior thst U apoUtai. Carefully reeondltlOTed —.1 I. lor I year. Sne- lor ihle wef'--' -N9. BIRMI .'LYMOUTH. WOODWARD. Ml 7-3214 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON SI H. MAIn S Rocheiter OL l-fT91 J96I Chevy Convertible VI automatic. Sharp I $2,C95 SEE THE "DEPENDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE 346 If. LapMr Rd. Oxford —Tkl'i Ixrxcit trivel pit) 1406 or OA 6»IS53_ ^1131 1962 OLDS "19.” 4-door Holulay hardtop, double power, bydi-‘-*" alon. electric sei rodo. hea' Eve (laa^ JEROME "BRIGHT . SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-C ‘‘ 1999 PORD 2-DOOR. REAL SHARP, no money down. LUCKY AUTO •** E8. ''Pontiac's Dlecou"* )e«0 MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenta ol 919.79, per (. Call credit mgr. - Ml 4-7800. Harold 7_____ ii99 FORD V-t OALAXIK 2 - DOOR hardtop^In excellent coition erlng, anc. ------- a sharp front line op value bargain at ... of 91099. One year .....sn guaranlto taicluded and cm terms to suit your budget. BIR-MINOHA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, tU S. WOODWARD, MI 7-3214. 1929 FORD 2-DOOR RANCH ^WAO-on. Vt engine, sutoonatte. heate- PEROUSON. Roetat^ Ford Deal- er. OL 1-9711.______ 111 BOSBL S-DOOR Hi ____________FK 44910 _ 1191 FORD V9. A-l CONDITION, radio. heaUr, whltenlla, auto, transmission. 9139. 979 LeBaron oil Joolyn.____________________ PORD Vt. 1981. FAIRLANE 900 battery and muffler, low mlloage medium blue. 11.91S. OA b20M. HASKINS "Hunter St)ecials" 1199 CHEVROLET Suburoan CarrynU -"b a V9 angina, Powergllda, rt-^vell 1191 CHEVROLET Brookwood 4-door yagon with a V9 angine. Power-(Iw. radio, with a beige and gold 1191 CHEVROLET BlMiyne 4-door •sdan. with a gaa-tavlng t-cyl. en-tbit. Powtrallda, ahow-room ntw tnrouihoutl Md black finish l 1958 FORD Fairlane 2-Door Been rejected eUewbera b«- • causa of bankruptcy or bad credit. Wt will finance you. King Auto Sales. 2279 W. Huron 81. FE 9-4099. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-19M Discount Motor Sales and Economy 2339 Dixie or 22_^burn____ 1960 I'-BiBD. WHITE. HARDTOP, very clean, privately owned. 92.-199. CaU after9 :30. FE 24919. 1960 MERCURY MONTEREY 4- LLOYD'S Lincoln - Mercury - Comet PATTERSON CHEVROLET For a real good deal lOM S. Woodward A< MI '4-2731 1957 Ford 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, whltewalla and $695 hardtop Thi* U a facton official's car with • Vt tnglnt. Powergllde. Power fleering and brakei. maqy other extra!' HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Croairooda lo Savtoga" D.B. IS an MIS MA S4071 *^MA 9-1909 John McAuliffe. I'ord 930 Oakland at CaU __________FE 5-4101______ 1000 MERCURY COLONY PARE paaaonter alatlon wagon, haa r dio, buter. powar sturlns u braku. whltewaUi. jme owner a real iharp carl 1200 down. A^ sumo paymenU of 941.31 per month LLOYD'S Llneotai-Marcucy-Comel Meteor-Engilab Ford 233 S. laglnaw St. FE 24131 Used eert ei A-l Big T-Bird tilt PLYMOUTH M>00» HARD'iOP B color with whiU 1199 PLYMOUTH 9. SAVOY excellent condition. Full price 9297 Auume paymenu of 93 33 per week with no money down, call credit manager Mr. Cook el: KING AUTO .SALES 3978 W. Huron 81. FE 8-4099 STAIION WAOON. 1999 PLYMOUTH 4 door, t-pwsenger. power steering eellenr"'...............— 11.395. FREE TURKEY WITH __!URCHASE THANKSOIVINO 1992 DODOE 2-door, Vt auto., power brakes. 91999. 1199 PLYMOUTH. 4-door hardtop. V8. automatic, power sUerjng and brakes, radio, heater, 9799. 1997 DeSOTO. 2 1999 PLYMOUTH, station wagon, R 6c R Motors 1992 CATALINA 4 DOOR RARD- lop. full power, radio and p-- antenna, neater, amlal trlin Whul^covers. 99MM9 after 5 $2195 John McAuliffe. Ford 19 mooihi to pay. Can J Unitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY. FORD Clawson On 14 Mile Road eul ol Crooks Across Irora the Clawson Shop- iW9 HILLMAN COilVBRTnuJ. Ix-Mllent ooBdltkm. «»ll Pfl** AHimw paymeoM of 92.32 plr WMliwlih no Biooey d^, eaU Kmc-mosTLES “"AfSt? “■ cylinder, aut- ir. whllewaU Urea. let. priced lo sell. JE- ____ FEROUtON, “ ------ Ford Deoler. OL 1-9711._ 1198 MERCURY COLONY PARK priu only 91299. BOB BORST LWCOLN-MERCURY One block S. of 19 MUe on L-^.. „ BntMlNOHAM Ml 94431 1191 MER^RY CONVERTIBLE, with radio, hoator. power steering •od braaes. sharp white lUilsh fuU 91J99. One year wai- LLOYD'S 5l“.?te! brakes, radio, whit---------- - 4:10. UL 1-2399. 3032 All powc 9. PE 4-1 , radio, good condition. 1999 PONTIAC, tit CUBIC INCH trl-Dower. MT 9-1031 1903 PONTIAC CATAL.. . ________ sporis coupe. Like new. Low mUe- ago. 991-9421. _-____________ 1997 OLDS. 4-DOOR SUPER "99" with power steering, power brakes beautiful robins etg blue with vrhlt loo. elaan Inaldo and out 1997 ful price. UMVERSAI-AUTO EXCHANGE 813 W. Montcalm brand new car all doUod up tod burry I IMl TEIU B8T 4-DOOR SEDAN Aulomallc tranamlulon. custom -trim. Truly a beautiful aulomobUo. 4 im vom statiom waook Ofliy 36 606 MtuxI r mingham tr-"-ntV Urea ai 92.5M 1999 PONTIAC 4 DOOR 9EDAN Powei tlooring. power braku. Mr-dramatic whltcwaU Urea, radio, hoatar Eatra njee^ 1957 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLB Po.wei aUertng. power brUee txw-er wlPdowt (ino of Uia boil lor ver- UlUe monev 91.3M SELECT USED CARS ’ 1959 Rambler alatlon wagon .. 99M )95» Rambler euilom eedaa MM 957 Pontiac 4-door hardtop MM IM7 Dodge 2-d.ior hardtop .. MM 197 Rambler Italian wagon MM 19M Lln-lor Premier sedan MM -19 Ford 24oor udan " ““ 1155 Pontiac 4-door sedan 1955 Pontiac 2-door sedan 144 Chevy 4-door sedan RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THIRTl'-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1962 SEARS HtlEML'CK AND CO Your Choice AT 50% OFF! Girls^ Slack Sets or Shirt V Skirt Sets no phone orders, C.O.D.'s or deliveries’^ "‘4»;cc])t large itcl^s 9:45-9 p.m. Mon.—Thnr«. FrL and Sal. Tnesdaj and Wedneaday <3.98 Charge It Slack Sets ... cotton knit, top* with novelty trim; corduroy (lack* in aa-aorted print*. Choose from , a wide variety of colors in *iie*7.1i. X Skirt and Shirt Seta . . . pleated akirta of Orion* aerv-lie, rayon are perfectly matched with their plaid trimmed tops of solid color knit or woven cotton. Sj^Children’s rubber boots Reg. •»77 <3.99 ^ pr. Charge It Boot* have frontalide sipper, mnlti.*tripe cotton fleece lin* in^ Choice of 4 colors. 8z. skeins of knitting worsted, picture and directions in re-useable bag. Get yours this Monday—save! Notions, Main Floor Your Choice of Four Needed Kitchen Items Values 099 S4-49 each ('.harge It Choose a 4-po. bowl set of non-porous glass in four popular sizes; 5-pc. cutlery set consisting of 3 to 8” knives and cook’s fork . : . tempered steel blades, wood handies; 3-pc. kitchen tool set; chrome skillet. Housewares, Main Basement Softly Napped Cotton Flannel in Pretty Prints Mon Only! 33‘ Charge It Pamper yourself with a print, choose picture patterns for tiny tots. This is the heavenly warm, softly napped cotton flannel that outlasts countless washings; 36-in. wide. Made for cozy dreaming. Shop ’til 9! Yard Goods, Main Floor Rayon Tweed Rugs with Foam Rubber Back Cushion is built into mg. Rugs are R«g* <29.95 mothproofed, non-allergenic, easily cleaned. In four decorator tweeds. 9x12 foot widths. Hurry in Monday-shop ’til 9! Floor Covering, Second Floor 19« Charge It YOUR CHOICE: 3 CLOSET NEEDS! Choose 24x14” racks for 6 skirts . . . Yonr Choice plastic clips; expando peg-rack for hau, coats ... hangs vertically or hori-lontally; or 12-pocket shoe bag in 2 CJ*C#carb-colera* 17x31-in. Wall Shoe Racks .... 2 for 88c Notions, Main Floor Chargr It MONDAY ONLY! Homart Single Lever Faucet, Spray Included Regular $21.95! 6 or 8 ln. Size Moderu^-fffifienr'sThjde lever faucet with or without spray. Easy to operate ... simply push lever from side to side for hot or cold water. Save $5.02 this Monday ... at Sears! , Plumbing and Heating Dept., Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY! In the Carton! Boys% Girls* Bikes 24finch size. Ragged, racy Flo-bar I***' <^9.98 frames. Streamlined tank and swapU-------7 Rick luggage carrier. Metallic colors; /I red for boys’, blue on girls’. Save! wuh” 26.1n. Size, Reg. $52.98 .... ,44.97 .. Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY! ij—~ “-Tool Save Up to 40% on Close-Out of Soft-Side Luggage 499 SAVE »30.95! Kenmore 30-Inch Gas Ranges! Extra Firm 312-Coil Mattresses or Springs Regularly <9.9S 21-Inch Case ... Jnat Suy “Charge It” at Sears Regularly <169.95 Large 25-In. Oven plua tax 139 Regularly <39.95! Twin or full aiie »33 24’% Reg. <12.95.. 6.99* 29”, Reg. <17.95.10.99* 26”, Reg. <14.95. Ladies’ Car Bag .. <17.95 Men’s Gray Car Bag . . 10.95* 8.99* 1.99* Womea’a stylish loggage has extra heavy duty vinyl covering in gray, blue; solid brass aippers; high fashion interior; etc. Lufgmge Dept., Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Range has electric clock with 3Vh-hr. timer, appliance outlet, fluorescent light and smokeless broiler. Makes cooking a pleasure! Designed for modem living. See it ... b^y it Monday.. . save <30.95. Without 5th burner. Similar. Appliottet Dept., Main Btuement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Hotel type units, built for many years of wear. Coil-on-coil design and prebuilt borders resist sagging. Thickly padded for buoyant comfort. Samtise

finish lhn>ngh‘> out. Know real sleeping comfort... get yours Monday— Mve <6.95! Fitmilare Dept., Second Floor Your Choice! Sanders, Drills or Sabre Saws! Values to $15.99 MONDAY ONLY! 9n Charge It <14.99 Craftsman 14-Inch PoHable Electric Drills handle most Vs-in. drill accesmries. Develops Vk-HP. Sectional housing keeps gears, spindle aligned <14.99 Craftsman Sander does fine finishing job. Almou fatigue-proof, vibration-free handle. 18^. in. sanding surface. No belts, brushes to wear ouL <15.99 Sabre Sawa do 8 different sawing jobs. Does the wMk of a rip, crow cni, coping, jig, scroll, band, keyhole, hacksaw. Cuts plywood, 2x4s. Save Mondayl ^ ^ Beg. 59c Wire Paint Mixer...gSo ^Satisfaction ffliaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. "’"phoiriE 5-4171 ThfWiaHm V^WMtlNr flma ran«ul GMy wMi feridM of I VOL. 120 NO. 243 THE PONTIAC PR! PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1962 —02 PAGES MtdciAnra racM } rOIM WTKSMJ^TIOflAL Defluoridation Poses Costly City Problem « By DICK SAUNDERS What would |t cost to defluoridate more than 3.5-bil* lion gallons of water a year? This is the question of the hour in Pontiac; a question for which no one has a ready answer. It’s a pretty valid question because that’s what might . have to be done after next July 1. It evolves from the possibility that Detroit may initiate a water fluorida- tion program. Such a proposal faces the Detroit Common Council now. Detroit will begin euppiying Pontiac as this a ‘ aource on July 1; IIB. That contract is already signed, sealed and delivered. It's good for 35 years. WWW An earlier question was “How much wif fluoridated water cost Pontiac?*’ This query has been sidelined by another question: “Can fluoridated water be used in Pontiac?" This answer is “No; not legally,” additfsn of fluoride or any fluoride eoaponads to t h f s eity.’s b a 11 a t at a spec April 4, INI. In X dim turnout that saW only about If,ON votes cast, the ordinance passed by a margin of 1,473 votes. * * Thus, if Detroit decides to fluo-ridatt Ha water supply, Pontiac officials will be placed in an almost impossible position. proveanent program about half completed (itssolepurposela handle water from a single A long night’s waiting ended tragedy for a 14-year-old Pontiac boy yesterday when he learned his father had been killed while hunting in Alcona Coimty. The Pontiac man is one of five state men killed while hunting (teer. * * w Dead is Dallas B. Williams. 36, of 756 St. Clair, the father of four young boys. He had bunted for 15 years. One of Us seas, David, last saw WflUams disappear between trees, be toM Alcona Conaty sberifTs depotlos. T b a t wasatlp.n.Ttar^. TV boy wailed all night ip his father’s car on a farm In Curtis BO). SUITS POSSIBLE To turn back to the city’s 30 wells now and reftise Detroit water would be throwing away |3 million and would also leave the city open to a suit for breach of contract On the other hand, to accept a fluoridated water supply is clearly against the law. To do so would leave the dty wide open to a tax-payer% suit. Cify Commissioner Loy L. Ledford this week introduced a resolution “onxnfaig’’ the fluoridation of Detroit water to be supplied to Pontiac. It was unanimously voted against fluoridation,” Tbylor it. "I didn’t vote against Dnoridatisa; I voted a g a I as t something ttat is Illegal.” These points have been supported by aty Attorney WiUiam A. Ewart. “The ordinance clearly makes it illegal to use fluoridated water (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Pontiac Man Killed Hunting Tragic News Ends Boy's All-Night Vigil BOUND BY FABMBR Friday moming.a farmer found Williams dead in the woods. A rifle bullet was lodged in his back. Today, sheriff’s deputies saM they were attempttaig to,trace the boater who shot Williams da the ojleaiag day of the regular Other victims are; Oscar Kindy, 30, of Freeland, who was fatally wounded by a rifle bullet fired by a hunting companion yesterday in Midland County. Gerald R. Powelson, 24, of Mount Pleasant, who was killed by a shot fired by his brother-in-law while they were hunting in Clare County yesterday. Jack Whitford, 33, of St. Johns, who was killed Thursday on the season’s opening day in the Lower had charged the grand jury to indict anyone who helped incite the Ing at the University of Mississippi, has handed down two secret No names were released by the grand jury as it acted Friday aft- D’Banr. a aativa of Mlsriasippi, OXFORD, Miss. (AP) r- Tha Lafayette County grand jury, blaniing federal marshals for ------bag and fmMfm ^ riot^^qViiMNl President KaniUMly during dekegreVtkm Hot- and his broflier, Atty. Oen, itolh troy Resident bies fn Crash of Sports Car A 23-year-old Troy man was killed early this morning when his sports car struck a tree alongside Liver-nofs Road near Long Lake Road in TVoyi Dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was James L. Lockhart of 111 Wendleton Street. The accident happened at 3:49 a.m. Lockhart’s car ran off the road and struck a tree, Troy Prike The car was demol- Chief Pontiac Signals for Doc. 14 Powwow Smrice Signals “om Chief Pontiac’s wigwam today disclosed fl»t the organ-luthm will hold a general reception for the good the tribe at the Bkwmfield Hills Country Chib Tuesday, Dec. 4. from 5-7 pm. Nearly 2N tribesmen attended the last meeting. “ wSI® “7 U.S. Pressures ior Plane Pullout PERIMETER PATROL - A three-man Marine patrol moves along the fence line at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base as a support- Bombers Out of Cuba Top Goals in Talks Believe Kennedy Tells K Other Action Halted by Aerial Threat By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (A*l—The United States is reported to be increasing its diplomatic pressure on Russia for prompt removal of Soviet jet bombers in Cuba. Withdrawal of the planes — the last of the offensive weapons to which the United States made specific objection — dominates all U.S.-Soviet contacts, including personal exchanges between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier . Khrushchev, informants said. AT ... , j ... ««. • •, / Keaoedy is understood to •ng helicopter hovers behind them. The vigU/ ^ Khrukhchev U.N. Envoys Worry on Shooting Threat UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. A threat by Prim# Minister Fidel Castro to shoot down U. S. reconnaissance planed heightened the fears of many delegates today that a shooting incident might torpedo talks to settle th^ Cuban crisis. In Washington, U. S. officials were inclined to think that the Russians would not support Castro in any military action risking U.S. retaliation. There was conviction that antiair-r nevqr ceases, awaiting some move from Castro forces. 2 Secret Indictments on Ole Miss Grand, Jury Raps Marshals ert F. Kennedy. However, O’Barr said that “neither the Pl^sident attorney general was t Gov. t and Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. shortly after Thanksgiving. Edwin Guthman ot the Justice Oepiutincnt distributed a statement from Atfy. Gen. Kennedy, in whicli he said: “1 said shortly after the riot that Mr. MeShane jand the marshals acted with Expect Snow, Rain in Wintry Weekend ... In a related development, the'great bravery and restfaint, and er studying for a week the Sept. Justice Department in Washing-'invesUgations since then by the 30 riot that followed the arrival ton announced it hoped to file pa-FBI and reports by newsmen of James H. Meredith — a Negro, pers in the criminal contempt Imore tlian sustain that position.’’ on the Ole Miss campus. ---------------------- However, it lashed out at Chief U.S. Marshal James P. MeShane for his order to fire tear gas at demonstrators that night. “We find that this illegal action on the part of MeShane set off the tragic violence which followed,’’ the grand jury report said. Sheriff Joe Ford of Lafayette County was. directed to arrest the two persons and have them in the next session of court, scheduled for March 2, 1963. The names of the indicted persons will not be released until they are arrested, under Missis-law. Both are from outside Mississippi, according to Circuit Judge Walter M. O’Barr. Therefore, the names could be released when the judge signs papers to extradite them to Missis-.. 1. O’Barr said Dist. Atty. Jesse Yancy Jr. would prepare the extradition papers. Occasional periods of snow mixed with light rain will give the area a touch of winter the remainder of the weekend with cloudy skies predicted tonight and tomorrow. (kmtinued cold is the forecast for the area through Monday. The mercury is expected to dip to a low of 34 this evening, and cUmb to a high of 40 on Sunday. Some snow or rain is the outlook for Monday. Winds are from the northeast today at 15 to 20 miles per hour. Thirty-four was the lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At-1 p.m. thd thermometer recorded 38. Womon'i Error Turns Hair Green — Jokers Silent KANSAS CITY - Mrs. Alden Smith relates that while dressing for a country club affair the other night she reached for a can of hair, spray and pressed the button. It turned out to he s pan of green lint. But it was late and the paint matched her gown, so she went to the party with green hair. There were no wisecracks. Thief Prefers Blondes SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (Jf» - A thief entered the beauty salon at a swank Scottsdale hotel and left with only one item — a peach blonde wig valued at 9200. that it will be impossible for the United States to move on nny other front of diplomntic problem is settled. The President and his advisers regard it in large part as an issue of good faith, since Khrushchev promised to take from Cuba all the offensive weapons to which Kennedy objected and not just the 42 missiles cleared out last week-I. Washington officials said flie bomber issue is of greater concern tban Prinw Minister Fidel Castro’s threat to shoot down U.S. ,|reconnaissance aircraft. IlMir eoafidenee apparently rested on a belief the Rntsiant would not support Castro in any military action that was sore to bring U.S. retaUatioB. It was asumed here that the big surface to air missile bases —the Soviets se^up 22 in Cuba— are under Soviet command and the control of Soviet troops. WOULD BOOM TENSION Authorities said that Castro certainly has the power to fire on and perhaps to knock d6wn some U.S. planes. And there was no denial that if this happened it would bring a rapid increase in tensions the Ckiban crisis and nurk the beginning of a dangerous new period. Whether it weuM also have the result of causiag Khrushchev to look more carefully at his policy on the IL28 jet bombers is a questtoa. Since he has lost Cuba as a major Kuclear missile base authorities here find it hard to believe he would pay much of a price to retain weapons of secondary importance there at the cost of serious trouble with the United States. craft missile batteries Cuba are manned by Russians not subject to Castro’s orders. Nevertheless, (Castro got Soviet verbal support Friday as U.S. Delegate Arthur Dean and Soviet Delegate Valeriqn A. Zorin clashed on the issue before the U.N. Political Committee. Zorin called the Cuban leader’s warning against US. flights 'perfectly legitimate.’’ Dean declared the United States would continue scout missions over Cuba as long as necessary and give its planes protection if need be. ♦ * * He told the 110-nation committee that Castro’s threat carries no weight with the United States. Such-flights are essential. Dean said, until Premier Khrushchev carries out his promise of on-site NEW YORK (AP)-FBI agents announced today the Saveat of three persons in what was termed a pro-Castro Cuban sabotage conspiracy against the United States. A cache of weapons and explosives was said to have been aeized simultaneously. One of those arrested was identified as a member of the Cuban mission to the United Natioas. Two other members of the HAVANA cn - The Soviet ah' liaer mod by first deputy premier Anastas I. MJkqyaa has been checked over ani put aa standby at Havana’s later- today. There was ao official nn-Bouacemeat on when Mlkayaa would depart after two weeks of tofts here with Prime Minister Fidel Castre. inspection to make sure the Soviet rockets have been pulled out of Cuba. Dean Yapped the Russiaas for installing missile bases in Cuba while assnriag PresMeat Kennedy that no offensive weapons were being sent to Castro. Dean said Khrushchev had been foundk“with his hand in the Cuban missile pot, or U you will, plot ” STUNG BY REMARkS Stung by Dean’s remarks, Zorin said any attempt by the United States to violate Cuban sovereignty, “cannot but provoke universal condemnation.” Zorin charged that the U.S. flights were unlawful and the United States’ decision to contin-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Nab 3 Cubans for Sabotage Trio Arrested by FBI m Conspiracy Plot sphutors bat iho FBI aaW they were not arrested because of FBI Dhoctor J. Etfoar Hoover, nanocfaif the action from W^ash-ington named those arrested aa: Roberto Santiesteban (Casanova, 27, a newly arrived attache at Iht Cuban mission to the United tions and Antonio Sueiro, 22, and Jose Garcia Orellana, 42, bott^Sf New York Qty. Other members of the Cutwin missiori to the United Nations named as involved in the consphw-cy are Jose Gomez Abad, 21 Affd his wife Elsa, 20. They have not yet been arrested. A federal complaint filed by the FBI in New York City Friday alleges that they delivered incemli-ary devices and other explosive materials to Jose Garcia. Hoover said Roberto Santiesteban, had a fully loaded Mauser semiautomatic pistol on his person when he was arrested. He violently resisted arrest and it was necessary for agents to subdue him. He ad^tionally had secret expl^ive forinulas in his po^sslon which he tried to swallow at the time of apprehension, Hoover said. These were recovered by the FBI. Gomez and his wife, assigned (Continued on Page 2, Cd. 3) Romney Sees Hope for Constitution By JIM DYGERT What happens in Michigan during the next two years may have a profound effect on the future of American politics if George Rom- ney is at successful a governor as he was a candidate. ■ A ♦ * In an interview yesterday in Bloomfield Hills, Romney told The Pontiac Press he feels his elecfibn is already Changing Michigan's national image and that the state’s new proposed constitution now stands a nuich better chance of legislative approval. Abont Michigan’s national image and nlMther hia victory may already have begun to help it, Romney saM, “It called attoi-tiea to the fact that we have ended special interest government in Mtehigaa. “Midiigan was first presented as a problem-solving state inatead of a problem state when the con-stitutional convention was called,” be said. Ai head of Citizens for MkUgan, Romney was a prime force in twinging [about the con-stitutiaiial convention. “1 don’t think there’s any question but that my election increases the chances, of the new consfltu-on’s being approved,” he noted. Romney stated he felt there is now wider support for the new constitution than there was for the calling of the convention, and he said, the Democratic party hos not yet come out absolutely against it. He saM the need for more jobs te stiU the state’s No. 1 problem, adding thar his electioB and the end of “special interest government” has provMed a basis far pins la this area. Although he indicated he has some specific plans to bring more jobs into Michigan, he is “net prepared to announce them now.” If the power of his “citizen government’’ is demonstrated in Michigan, “it could have meaning nationally," Romney said. * * * The meaning may be in part, active participation in political af-foirt by mwe people, pnd an end to at least some of the Mng-com-|dained-«C apathy of Joe Qtizen toward political affairs . It may atso be a realignment of party strength, especially if [campaign that the concept of ciL Romney succeeds in reshaping thcLen government is g a i n i n g Republican party into a “citizens strength.’’ he said. j u u ... He sees his victory as a triumph It’s already been shown in the [for the concept and ’.‘a real polit- * ical breakthrough” that may be duplicated nationally if Michigan now succeeds in solving its problems. In fact, Romney says he sees ' the nationwide publidty he h a s been getting as actually directed * at Michigan and whether it c a n j solve its problems. Bat haw mneb or haw loUta Romney will actively promote of citfaen governmeiit with “ izensbip above portisansbip” tai place of “special interest gov-erament” reamlns to be seen. . He said his major concern it here at home. ‘Tm just thinkln|’ about tile job in Michigan.” “How can govermnent be of the (Continued on Page 2, CoL 7) THE kmxiAC PRESS. NOVEMBER It. 1962 ,^ea Chinese Press On; ' Indiq/^ Tf^i^Mieldm^ NEW DELHI. India (AP>>%f Communist Chineaa pressed their counterattack around key defense outposts at Walong, fondng oul-minrtiered Indian troops to yield some ground, the Defense Minia-try r^ortad today. * -k * Indian reinforcements were fiown into the northeast battle area on conunandaered civilian airliners, informed sources saU. ‘*Dur troops are offering stout resistance but had to yield after successive attacks by the enemy,” sakl a Defense Ministry spokes-piaA. “Fierce fighting is still go-fibrt here, on Saturday morning.” ing on, according to the last m-Tlv>posrnoNS Jbe Walong positions are con-sHered highly innportant by Intuit commanders because a Chi-breakthrough there could rapan a Red advance into India’s Asam State. ^The spokesman said Indian forc-<|i repulsed four Qiinese attacks mound Jang, about 300 miles west oF Walong. ♦ is near Towang, another strategic defense point, it lies below the Indian defense line of the ^TSO-foot Se Pass. The Defense Ministry spokesman said the Chinese attacked at superior to ours after Red artillery laid down artillery and heavy mortar fin. Informed sources said India was nuhiiM troops up the Brahmaputra River Valley of Assam possible Chinese assaulU on two other critical points. Perhaps most vulnerable of the two points is Chushtil airfield, nearly three mites high in the mountains of Ladakh at the west-on end of the disputed border. Cbushul is the key to the Indian rffort to hold a defense line in that region where 2,500 square miles of territory have been lost since the Chinese offensive began Oct. 20. The other critical point is to the east around the Buddist monastery town of Towang in India’s northimt frontier district. The Indian defenses are based on 13,-756-foot Se Pass, a dozen miles southeast of Towang. Any large-scale battle there might determine whether the Chinese would carry the border war into a full-dress invasion of the thickly settled plains of Assam below the mountains. ^ity Faces WofeAWoes (Continued From Page One) 1^^ I can find nothing in the (&trM with Detroit that would prohibit them from delivering fluoridated water,” Ewart said. VOTE POSSIBLE If Detroit fluordiates water, the eUaiest wa^ out would, be to put the ordinance up to a vote of the pfcpie again dt a q>ecial election spring. ^ vote to rescind the ordinance uhuld solve the problem. •i: k k\ k ;lt)therwiae, the cUy might well be faced with the question of how tadefluoridate water. ^‘Chemically, it is possible,” ac-cohllng to Paul Tombopllan, as-sHtant professor of ch^istry^at Michigan State Unlversi^ 0 a k-igpd- \ J^'But If fs very Impractical, ffomeowners could do it lUdi-fidaally.lbt such mHi iMt rouf^y two to three tfanel •hat the average water softener' 2‘In addition, such units are not emranon,” he added. “They are A mass produced.” ' o w * ^Herbert Paiter, city water superintendent, agreed “it is not feasible financially. In fact. I’ve never heard of it on a citywide BSiS.” Parker admitted it is most likely that Detroit “cannot fluo];;idate its own water and give us a separate, unfluoridated supply.” NO COiST FOR FLUORIDE Louis H. Schimmel, chairman of the Detroit Water Hoard and longtime Pontiac resident, said last sununer that although fluoridation of Detroit water would also mean a fluoridated water supply hdre, Pontiac would not have to pay tar the fluoride. * * ♦ The controversy was renewed last March when the U.S. Public Health Service urged Detroit to fluoridate its water supply. ties have called the fluoride treatment of drinking water fflhu Slagle most imporjaat deT velqpment in modera piptlie health.” X On one side are glowing medl-accolades on fluoridation, and tM presumably exorbitant cost of a^fluoridation plant. 'a a a On flje other side is a law. It might be like taking one step forward and two steps back. By forces already have launched an attack in the-’Towang area. A Chinese broadcast men ghting there as well as in the Walong region 300 miles to the east, where ihe Indians said Friday they were holding their ground against what they called a massive Chinese counterattack. The Chinese struck in the Walong area, near the Burma border, Thursday night after a week in which each side tested the other’s positions with patrol actions. 2 Bandits Killed in Robbery NEW YORK (UPD-Three payroll bandits walked into a long-planned police trap yesterday and tried to shoot their way out in a gun battle which stretched along a busy truck route on Manhattan’s Lower West Side. k k k Two of the gunmen died in a hail of police fire and the third was critically wounded in a robbery which would have netted them 34 cents. A ranch-decorated police officer was badly wounded In the gna duel, but he was reported la “fair” eoadition today after two-man U.S. space flight I at least three months and most likely will not be made before 19M. live, ^yskiaiis sidd. Killed were Kenneth Cavanagh, 33, and Albert Taylor, 48, both of ()ueens. Hie other bandit, Patrick J. Huston, 35, also of ()ueens, was shot six times and remained in critical condition today. k k k Detectives said they had kept the three men under surveillance for seven months and followed them for the past three wikks while they “cased” the general aday with uecasional periods of light raia mixed with snow. •CMder today and tonight High today near 41. Uw tonight 34. enU Sunday. High 41. Northeasterly winds at U to ^ miles per hour. HItknl Uwnt This 0*i* la M Ttan 1 «.I Hrtetloe—UorthtMt. .mm Mti Saturday at S:U p.m. Sun rlMt Sunday at I'.lt a.n. Moon rlMi Saturday at IS:M p.m. Moon mU BUBday at 1;» p.m. I Dowatawa Taaitonlai Friday la Foatteo fAi roeordod downtova) JUlhnt Xawnt t Boon U m A(h‘ott~ttmOmtuiu . •>*0---------*— Friday'! Tomporatara Ckart noa LOW pana .... « HPuluth ......M « ly city » PU!0 . « « mdnaw . 44 MFort Worth W JS ...41 MladlanapolU M 41 . 41 UjackHMITlIlo 14 It . . .44 MEansao City M 4« • 44 J4.................. “ “ ~ "** ..M li I 10 Miami Botch 11 11 _____ ,J ,J4 Mllwaukeo ,45 3t 8. Marie M 14 Mplt. 8t. ypollaatl .. as .17 Orloant II .. .SI M Phoenix . . . I II ItPIttihurib „ . 41 35 Portland. M. 41 33 • NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered 81 *will be unpected in the area from the northern Plateau ^through the Lakes and southward through the central Plateau wand main, with rahi along the middle and lower Missiaslppl ^'^’TUley and ifaiszle in parts of the middle Atlantic Coast states. It win be odder from the oen|ral Plateau through New Bnglaad witb • little waraahtg Over the Gtdf Coast. It Wfll be chanty 1o partly cloudy, except te fair skies in uorthsni New Engiand and the Southwest, PIANO ROLL -0- No, these aren’t music notes. It's two pictures in one, taken of skaters and their riiadows at New York’s Central Park ice rink. First look at it this way, and then give it a quarter turn to the left, so this type is at the left side. Mqy Be Off 'Til ’64 Delay 2-Man Space Shot LOS ANGELES (APl-TTie first End of Storm Helps Search PbiNis Seoking Men, Mining Ypchf HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP)- viiibUity today in the air-sea for 18 seaman from flie eqilosivea -laden Greek freighter Captain George, nbandoned and buniing but still afloat about 3( northeast of Bermuda. Heavy seas subsided after a storm in- which S04nile-an-hour winds whipped flames on the World War II Liberty ship, rocked by a violent explosion Wednesday n^t. Aerial obaervers who took off at dawn roportod metal parts of the sfterdeck ghmad red hot from flames that presumably still could set off the main cargo of the floating powderkeg. RESUME SEARCH Four U.8. Coast Guard planes, a U.S. Navy plane and a U.S. Air Force plane resumed'fhe search for the missing men from the crew of 36. Suriace patrols ware carried oo by the U.S^b-msrine Torsk aiid the Coast Gusid cutter MendoU. Seven members of the freighters crew were rescued Thursday from two lifeboats buffeted by gale BIRMINGHAM -r The University of Notre Dams Glee Club will be presented in concert at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Marian Hi|^ Sctaoid Auditorium. 7235 Lahser Road. k k k The glee club, which has aarnad eral radio and television appearances, is directed by Daniel H. Pedtke. The beneftt cencert win help finaace a aew ichMl Hbrary. Among the songs to be included in the group’s repefadre are “Ave Maria,” “Ride tho Chariot,” Halls of Ivy” and the traditipaal Notre Dame fight song, “The Victory March.” k k k Tickets are available by contacting Mrs. Milton B. Steucheli, 1084 Willow Lane. “The Camp,” a film about refugee camps narrated by Ingrid Bergman, will be shown Nov. 39 at 8 pjm. undef sponsorship of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations. to diplomatic privileges and immunities, the FBI said. Santiesteban had requested diplomatic status and immunity, but the request was still being processed and had not been granted at the time he was arrested. * * * Hoover said Santiesteban arrived in New York on Oct. 3 aboard the same plane as Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos. GRENADES SEIZED The announcement said equipment seized by FBI agents included hand greniries, incendiary devices, detonators, and other items ^^ally associated with sabotage and guerrilla warfare. They were cadi^ in a workshop operated by Jose G*rcis at 242 W. 27th St., Ne wYtifk City, the FBI said. Antonio SuSrio has claimed'to be a part-time employe at this address. Hoover said that Garcia and Sueiro have extensive backgrounds of participation in pro^ Castro organizations in New York City. He stated they have becu members of the 28th af July Robert R. Gilnith, director of the agency’s Manned Space Craft Center at Houston, Tex., said the delay was not due to a shortage of funds for the two-man Gemini astronaut program. It just takes time “to dp this very complicated' job," he said. OTHER-PBVELOPMENTS In otbeA-convention developments, Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert announced the start of a billion-doUar program which th% Titan III super rocket will be developed, and Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy adminis-tfhtor of the space agency, said construction of huge orbiting stations may be the nation’s next large manned space project. w * * Gilnith declined to specify what technical problems have delayed the Gemini program. But he said the first launching of a manned (jemini capsule slipped from the third quarter to the fourth quarter of 1963.” tiatod. Actual work wiU start Dec. 1, he said. The Titan III will be a three-stage rocket employing liquid and solid fiiels. ’Tbh Air Force and space agency expejri the rocket to be a workiwrse in future satellite and probe missions. FIRST JOB The Titan Hi's fint job will be to boost the X20 Dyna-Soar aerospace vehicle into orbit for the Air Force. Titan HI will have a thurst of 2.5 million pounds and will stand 151 feet high when topped by the Dyna-Soar vehicle. ★ ♦ * The third stage of Titan III will be a 16,000-pound thrust engine that could be connected to the Dyna-Soar vehicle to give it. maneuverability in space. Two tankers of Liberian registry that took part in the rescue were headed to North American ports. Tbey were the Irinlty Navigator, bound for Paulsboro, N.J., and the Virginia, bound for Montreal. k k k Another search was going forward for the SiMoot schooner Windfall with five men Ibe WIndfaD wu unaccounted for since she left Mystic, Conn., Sunday lira friendly race with the 65-foot schooner Curlew., They were headed for St. Thomas. Vir-gto IslandA Tbe Curlew foundered off Bermuda TTuirsday night, but Seven of the 25-man crew of the Captain George were rescued from two lifeboats Thursday, shortly after all hands abandoned shto. Another lif^oat with the 18 aboard capsized in tbe raging NEW YORK W)-A govern motion to cite General Motors Corp. for contempt in an antitrust investigation wu dismissed yesterday by Federal District Judge Edward Weinfeld. “There is virtualty no pouibil-ity of a manned flight before 1904,” he said. RECEIVES AWARD Gilnith came here to receive the Robert H. Goddard Memorial Award. Tbe award, highest honor bestowed by the rocket society, is named for the father of American rocketry atid is given each year for eminence in the fieki of rocket engineering and space flight k- k k Zuckert said cimtracts for. the Titan in program tove either been signed or are neing nego- nwvemeBt founded and led Ity Caban Mbbter Fidel Cutre; members of (he Cssa Chb, a place freqaented by Cutrb adhereats in New Y« City; add haVe token part to BcttvitiM of toe Fair Play for Cnba Committee. Hoover said Santiesteban, Gnr-ola and Sueiro were charged with conqiirocy to violate a federal statute whkto prohibits destruction M national defense materials utility installation peacetiine; and another whkih prohibits persons other than dip-lomatic or consular officers or attaches from acting u agents of - -elgn government.wlthout prior noUfica|ion to the secretary of state. ' ., * * Or Each of the chargu carries maxlinuni penalty of 10 years to jail 4 »lk509 ftae also can be a I54M fine on the t Dismiss Move Against GM The government contonded the corporation failed to comply with a subpoena to produce to a grand jury documents “relattog to the establishment of or any changes in the prices of any model of pas-cars during the years 1045, 1960 and 1965. k General MoUhs argued through its counsel, Bruce Bromley, that it had complied with the subpoena and that Justice Department attorneys possessed thie documents Night. General Motors insisted that wished to cooperate fully and that had in all good faith u h un- Only 1 Painting Still Missing From Riviera PARIS lf)-AII but sae of 58 stolen 18 mantlH ago from an nngnmrded mssemn to n Riviera r e t o r t PoHce, acting on ra anony-mou tip to Cultarol Minister Aadre Malran, found toe potat-ings, Friday to a dilapidated, akradaaed barn to vnUers-SatsUkorgu, near Paris. The coHectim, Iselndlng works by sack fsraow modern French artisto as Dnfy rad Matisse, Is valned at abant $1.8 mll-lian. A preliminary police cheek ..........t two or three ly. An Aquarelle by Dnnoyer de Segonsac was mhsfaig. Blrminghdm Area f Notre Dame Glee Club to Give Concert Friday School, Crrabrook and Lincoln Roads, where the Nov. 2$ program win be h^. A represeotative of Mtohi^ Bell Telephone Oo. wUl spoak on Friends by Phone” at Ifonday’s 1 pjn. mee^ of tbe Birmingham Rotary Aims at tho home of Mrs. John Livingston, 71 Berkshire. Goldie J. Jockson Service and burial tor former Birmingham resident Goldie J. Fla. will be in St. Petersburg. * ★ * Mrs. Jackson, who died yesterday at her Florida ruhlence, is survived by a niece and a nephew. Wiiliam Hopson Service for William Hopson, t2, of 1437 Pierce St., wtil be 3 p. m. Monday at ManWy Bailey FiKneral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. ★ ♦ * Mr. Hopson died yesterday in'* Bloomfleld Hospitol after a long Surviving besides his wife Linda are. a brother and a sister. Enrah at SoatofieU, who Is personally famfliar wtih the Eoro-pera refugee problem. wUI discuss tt foUowtag toe movie. The event is cosponsored by the BUNA Hub of Seaholm High Army Stages Maneuvers Off Florida FORT PIERCE, Fla, (AP)-Sol-diers battled rolling surf and tricky currents to unload big Army tanks on desolate Hutchinson Island today as the first war games staged since the Cuban crisis pressed forward on FlAri-la’s east coast. * O' •a Involved are 1,500 men of the Old Ironsides” First Armored Division, who were rushed to Fhx--ida when the crisis over Cuba erupted. Tbe troops watched a giant Saturn rocket flash overhead on a test firing from Cape Canaveral, 75 miles to the north, during landing maneuvers Friday. Silver FIM Air Force jets also uooped over the operations, booming through the sound barrier as they skimmed over water at SO-foot altitudes. The maneuver—aimed at sharpening the tank crews’ skill in loading and unloading their battle vehicire m a hostile shore—is being staged over the same beaches where GIs trained for the Normandy invasion of World War II. Fisher Building May Be Bought Two Dotroit Investors Seeking Landmark DETROIT oul, aid Joinsol fired off a td-epam to laterior Secretary “Immedlato stay at ciecattra” aattl certaia kfpl pstato are 'PubUe reaction to tho execution order has been abaohitdy fantastic,” Johnson said. “Peofde Just can’t understand how one mol fflongoooo to going to reproduce.’ Dovia, however, has taken a firm poaition, and Grand Rapkte agent Harry Pinkham was on hia way to “(Uspatch” Mag . used to kffl poiaoiious snakes in Mlia. Pinkham —m hs didn’t know what ha would do if offidato refaaa etan habm they muld do that,” he said. Romney*s High on Constitution (Continued From Page One) people, by the people and for the people if the peiipto don’t take part in tbe basic structures of government?” Romney asked. * * w He quoted statistics showing only two per cent of the population aa being regularly active in political parties, three per cent making political financial contri-butiona. four per cent taking part in campaigns, and seven per cent attending political functions. What eff^ a success of Romney’s philosophy will have on his poUtkiaLfuture atoo remains to bq seen. DRAFT UNLIKELY Although mentioned prominently for the Republican preaidenttol nomination in 1964, he contimm to say that he will not be a candidate. He sees a draft move only as a “very remote 'm looking forward to it. It represents a great challenge. “I’d rather be working on the problems of Michigan than those of aiqr other state.” RbUuiey first became convinced that citizens working without regard to special interest groups can solve public problems when the group he headed in a study of Detroit schools beginning in 1950 brought about many needed changes. Nothing has happened since to Change his mind. He declined to comment on whom, among other contendere so far mentioned for the 1964 nomination, he would support. When asked if he would take stands on national issues as goveiv nor of eue of the nstion’s largest stotoe, he sai^, “I (sertalnly expect to take my appropriate nde What wUl be Us reaction If Us fsal sf brkigtog divergent inter- frustrstisra Inh the state legito •1 wm work effeetivaty.. I fo< into m becauM I tiiaiUM I «ouM pi^hlemB. rm daliibtod I iOd and tion — that this is the approach Michigan and the nation heed. There’s already considerable evidence that the American peo-ph, toe, are shaking off their ap--alhy and involving themaelves to a greater degree m pditical affairs. U. N. Envoys Worry on Shooting IhreOt (Cctotimiad From Paga One) ue them cauaad '^ddap concern for the peace of ttw world.” Ibe Ualtod States saapsaded Ugh aMtode.U2 rerraimissanre flights aver Ctoa far abmt 19 days after Maj. Radalf AiUerson Jr. was shat down Oct 27 at the height of the erislB, In the interim, the burden of amial aurvciltoiice wM borne by fast reconnaissance planes that swept in at tow tovela and took to help aotro Weygaii’s their ptoturea balore thare c be any counter action. TIIK PONTIAC PHKSS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1962 BroomfielirMoves Up 5 Seats Michigan Solons Advance in Congress Congressman William S. vanced into the top five slots of moved from fifth to third. Demo- Broomfield, R-Oakland County and other Michigan Republican^ in the U.S. House of Representa-tiyes, moved into better posir tidns on the standiitg committees imre legislation is made. * it * Retirements and the recent electiona made possible the elevation. While no Michigan House incumbents were defeated, several members lost in other states and by their absence'made room for Michigan members to move up the committee ladder. DEM6 GAIN, t6o DenMcrats gained'a few committee rungs, too, but none moved into the top spots where subcommittee chairmanships are doled out. They will be joined in January by hieil StaeMer, newly elected congressman-at-large, who will be appointed to committee posts by the Democratic committee on committees. . The Republicans, meanwhile, will be looking for a couple of seats for Edward Hutchison, who succeeds the veteran Allegan Republican, Clare Hoffman. Michigan Republicans ad- Montrose Heads for Toledo With Fate Uncertain DETROIT (UPD - The British freighter Montrose, which sank in the shadow of the Ambassador Bridge July 31, is headed for dry dock in Toledo. ★ A spokesman for the Patton Stetm^p Agency said “the whole question of salvaging is up in the air.’’ The Monbx>se was scheduled to be towed to Toledo this morning, weather permitting. It had been docked in Ecorse for the past week. Decision to move the Montrose to Toledo was made after clearance was given by the insurance firm Lloyds of London. There plans include preventive mainte- the minority lineup in several James G. O’Hara of Utica ' rose from 15th to 13th. DIGGS UP ONE Democrat Chatles C. Diggs Jr. ■ ............. 12th Rep. August conservative Rattle Creek Republican, became, top^’anked GOP member of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, with the retirement ! of Rep. Gordon H. Scberer of Ohio. Rep. John B. Bennett, Ontonagon Republican, remains No. 1 Republican on the interstate and foreign commerce committee. CHANGES POSSIBLE Here’s how the Michigan corfi-mittee entries stand going into the 88th Congress—subject to changes if members of committees successfully seek switches to what they consider better tx)mmittees; .,RepublicaiwGerald R. Ford Jr. of Grand Rapids moved from the sfeth to the third seat on the mbiority side of the appropriations committee. Bay City Republican Elford A. :>derberg moved from 11th to Ith. On the majority side. Rep. John Lesinski moved from 29th to 23rd. * * * Republican Charles E. Chamberlain of East Lansing moved up one seat to the 11th position 0.1 the armed services committee, on which Michigan has no of Detroit went from I3th on foreign affairs. George Meader, Ann Arbor Democrats. Rep. Harold M. Ryan, Detroit Democrat, moved from 17tb to 15th on the banking and currency committee, where Rcpnblican James Harvey of Saihiaw went from ntath to eiipith. V 6n education andXlabor, Republican Rep. Robert^. Griffin to second rung on the government operations’ Republican side. Griffin went from sixth to fifth. Denmcrat Lucien N. Nedzi of Detroit climbed from 19th to 17th. - * * ♦ On the House Administration Committee, Nedzi moved from 14th to 13th, with Bennett re- mained No. 3 on the minority .side and Chamberlain held on to his fifth-ranking GOP seat, w * ★ Democrat John D. Dingell of Dettoit went from 15th to 12th ' the commerce committee where Bennett holds the top Republican seat. On the judiciary committee, Meader is still the No. 8 Republican. Dingell moved from ninth to seventh on the merchant marine and fisheries committee. Johansen kept his No. 4 minority seat on the 'post office civil service committee. Harvey moved from I2th to 8th on the minority side of the public works committee. it * it Democrat Martha W. Griffiths moved from her tail-end 15th seat on ways and means to 13th. Rep Victor A. Knox of Sault Ste. Marie went from fifth to fourth on the-minority side. Britain Pays M^icc^ Bill for Gromyko Grandson LONDON (API—Igor Gromyko, -year-old grandson of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, had his tonsils removed free of charge Friday under Britain's National Health Service. Car Hits Utility Pole, Driver Goes to Hospital Gordon H. Ward, 25, of Roseville, was in satisfactory condition in Selfridge Air Force Base Hos-•ital today after he missed a curve ■ struck a utility pole in Shelby —Mp at 4 a.m. Thexmlshap occurred on West Utica Rpad, 1,000 feet east of De-according to Ma-ieriff'8 deputies. The. def^ties said Ward told Igor is thh son of Anatoly Gre-! myko, a first secretary at the So->viet Embassy in London. Under , _ ^ _______ __________________• Britain’s medical program nation-1‘hem he appWntly fell asleep at nance and winterization on the al health facilities are free to all "'heel and^missed the curve. 444-foot ddp. Iforeigners living in Britain. been Thankailvlnt PeeUr knclent Hebrew Feeet of the Tebemeelee o Uie time when the flret mu reelMed i.ce upon n blfher power Uun himeeU. indlui, Afiicut Md TnrUri, Kiyptlue J. L. yoOBUBBS ud Deeert NoraUe celebrated harrest teitiTali from eery ancient tlmee. ^ ' Our Thukiglrlnt le the oldest Amertcu holiday, set aslde-'by Ooe. Bradford of the Plymouth Colony la ItX. It has been wovn Into awr history ud traditiu. Thuksflvlns goes deep Into the hurts of eeery Amertcu. We celebrate the occasloo with gratitude, mirth, peace and goodwill; It's a eement for co-heslre family solidarity, ties are tied tighter, amllea , are magnified."eolces ring with heartfelt thankfulness The most Important Ingredient In our Thuksgiving celebration Is an abiding faith In a Happy Thanksgiving! n the Inflolt I Him. the Oud ( Creall VOORHEES . SIPLE FUNERAL HOME tM North Perry Btreef Phone Ve 2 M78 Sparks-Griffin FU>ERAL HOME '^Thoughtful Service’’ 4« WUliimt St^ Phens FI 2-514) Gets Two 5‘Xear Terms GRAND RAPIDS (UPh-Ralph M. Tucker, 42, Muskegon, day was sentenced to two prison terms by U.S. Di Judge W. Wallace Kent I District Court. • * i Tucker was charged and found guilty on counts of conspiracy to transport a stolen car and trans-, portation of a stolen car. Judge Kent said the terms would run concurrently. News in Brief Rummage Sale—First Congregational Church, Sat. 8-12. Adv. Private Rummage Sale, Clothing, refrigerator, also misc. s. Fri. and Sat., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Joslyn, corner of Vinewood. Adv. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. 503 O.E.S. special meeting Mon., Nov. 19, 8 p.jn. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. — Ethel Clark, Secretary SELLor TRADE or SELL BUILDER’S CLOSE-OUT UKinONT COtONtAl-lMuHful lok* and waodml viow and brand mwI 4 bodroonw, 2V4 boHw and ground loval family room wHh Oregloew. EoHy Amorkan dtonn ond modorn day convonlongfg. TWAM your prauni homa o« down poymont. 2N2 AdMto, W«* Wohon ol Wormor Lok«. iimniATO FeumidN - ii m by ONmmiu - om mmoat t to i BATEMAN REALTY x”" i v, . '-SKVfcN FLOATING FOOD STORE -u- Grocer on Dal Lake in Srinagar, Kashmir, India, sells everything from' soup to nuts to houseboat dwellers from his well-stocked floating store. BORING Service for Mrs. Joseph A. (Lillian 1.1 Boring, 55 of 184 Boldner St., will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Boring, a member of Trinity Methodist Church Keego Harbor and a saleslady at Kresges in Pontiac, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Joseph D. Boring of Pontiac and James F. Boring, home; one daughter, Mrs. Nick S. Leibler of Waterford Township; two brothers, Allen McLintock of Pontiac and Robert McLintock of Florida; one sister, Mrs. D. D. Fisher of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. WILBUR C. LANE Service for former Pontiac resident Wilbur C. Lane, 70, of 11731 Hartwell. Detroit, will be Monday at the Fred Wood Funeral Home, 8450 Plymouth Road, Detroit. Burial will be in Grandlawn Cemetery. A retired Fisher Body Division employe, Mr. Lane had lived in Pontiac until five years ago. He died Sunday at his home. He was a member of the Pontiac Eagles, Aerie 2887. Pontiac Moose No. 182 and American Legion Post 196 of Union City. Surviving are a daughter, Mis. Naomi Bouchillion; two sous, Eugene of Clawson and Walter, en route home from sea duty with the Coast Guard; and four grandchildren. ARTHUR A. SPAVEN Service for former Pontiac resident Arthur A. Spaven, ' G 4487 Miller Roao, Flint will 1 p.m. Monday in the Pil-bm Holiness, Flint. His body is'a\ the Bendle Funeral Home in SWwtz Creek. Mr. a^ven, a retired self-employe^ landscape gardener, died Thui^ay in a Flint hospital after 'an illness of six weeks. He was a member of the Pilgrim Holiness Church Lapeer; and two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Hodge of Lapeer and Mrs. Ivan Utter of Brown City. WILUS A. BAKER ROMEO—Service for Willis A. Baker, 67, of 450 N. Main St., will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Wilbur Funeral Home In Romeo. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A member of the Romeo Historical Society, Mr. Baker died Tliursday in Romeo from a heart attack. Surviving is one brother. Stuart E. Baker of Keego Harbor. GEORGE H. BRIDSON SOUTH LYON - Service fo'r George H. Bridson, 60, of 9746 Sil-Drive, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Phillips Funeral Home. Burial will follow in South Lyon Cemetery. Mr. Bridson, a retired general superintendent of the Michigan Gather Today for Report on Tax Crusade DEARBORN (UPII - The Vigilance Tax Committee wa? scheduled to meet here tQday for a progress report on its petition drive for a statutory law banning local income taxes unless such taxes are approved by voters. * w Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, head of the committee, said the petition drive, which had been scheduled to end last Thursday, will be extended for one month. Kuhn also announced that the goal of 300,000 signatures on petitions has been reduced to 250,-000 signatures. The number of signatures to petition for a statutory law is based on the total number of persons who voted for governor in the most recent . V , About 2,670,000 persons voted Surviving are three son.s, Wal-lfor governor last week, ter of ColumbiaviHe, Paul of Rochester and ArthuiVE. of Bay Qity; five daughters, I^s. Ethel Diring of Royal Oak, Mi\, Pearl Mclniycc-of Pontiac, Mrs.Hiazel Case and Mrs. Winifred Ha^n, both of Flint; and Mrs. Donahue of Gladwin. ^ Also surviving are 28 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren; and a brother. JOHN A. TRICK Rosiry for John A. Trick, 57. of 358 S. Marshall St., will be recited United Nations delegates and oth- Phitnos of Romeo- p.m: Sunday ■ at the Melvin A. Schutjt Funeral Home. ’ . ^ Service will be 10 a m, Monday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. John’ Cemetery in SUndish. Trick, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, and a radio and television serviceman, dM yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a short illness. Surviving besides his wife, Catherine, are a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Kellogg of Pontiac; and a sister. DALLAS B. WILLIAMS Service for Dallas B. Williams, 35. of 756 St. Clair St., will be 30 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Lapeer. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr. Williams died Thursday, in hunting accident near Hale. He was a machine repairman and member of First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife Ellen; four s About 100 men worked through the night adding finishing toudies. but thq^ sleek new terminal de-si^ied by the late Eero Saarinen won’t be complete even when the big jetliners start swooshing in and. out Monday morning. 1