rhBWnalimr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition V^OL. 120 NO. 237 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1062-32 PAGES 'All Missiles Out by Monday Cuban Pullout Progressing Loss Estimated $15-16 Million in Rotunda Fire Eight • Sidad Structure Completely Collapses Due to Intense Heat DEARBORN WP — The Ford Rotunda — a famous landmark in the Detroit area for 26 years — was . a mass of twisted steel and stone rubble today. A flash fire broke out on the 110-foot high dome at 1:15 p.m. yesterday. It spread downward into the interior and intense heat soon caused the ei^t-sided structure to collapse. * ♦ * The kns was estimated at between |15 and (IS million. Ford Motor Co. made no immediate decision on whether to rebuild one of the naUon’s most visited tourist attractions.- The campuy’s president, John Dyfcsim, said, “We are all grcatb' saddened by the htu of the Rotunda. To DetroHen and to milUons of visitorB it was a symbol of the automotive industry and Ford’s role in the in- Aerial View of Ford Rotunda Fire Included in the loss were )2S0,-. 000 in Christmas decorations to be used for Uie annual Christmas fantasy; 12 new cars, and one new tractor. ♦ w * The only casualty was John Riley, 5ft, of Dearborn, a building engineer, who was treated at a hospital for smoke inhalation. 2 SPOT FLAMES Two men working on the roof first spotted the flames. Ford officials said the men were using a tar-like waterproofing material and heaUng it on the roof wiUi a propane gas-fired heater. * w * In less than two hours the gear- shaped building began collapsing. When the alarm sound^, 35 visitors and IS office workers were inside the Rotunda. All got out safely. A group of lU school stndents from South Bend, Ind„ had just left the building for inneh. A fire wall saved one wing which houses 90 per cent of the vast archives of Ford Motor Co. ★ * * A Ford spokesman said the building was fully insured. NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Red Chinese troops launched new attacks along India’s northeast Himalayan border but were repulsed, the Defense Ministry announced today. Indian and Red Chinese tanks were reported poised in Ladakh on the northwestern front. The attacks in the northeast came over the past two days Reds Wage Border Battle India Repulses^Attacks near Waking, 15 miles west of the Burma border, and at Jang, about 3N miles to the west near the Bhutan border, a Defense Ministry spokesman said. He said the Chinese push near Walong was under cover of artillery fire. In Jang, he reported, the IndianJorces shelled advancing Chinese. Informed sources said Indian Russian Ship Inspected Hours After Rendezvous WASHINGTON (A^The Soviet freighter Anosov, steaming away from Cuba with a deck load which apparently included missiles, was inspected today by the U.S. Navy destroyer Barry. A Defense Department spokesman said the inspection was carried out shortly after dawn today. The Barry had arranged Friday night for an “ih-spection without boarding” after intercepting the freighter in the glare of searchlights as dusk fell. Details of this morning’s inspection were lacking, but no incidents were reported. The inspection presumably took place about 7M miles northeast of Puerto Rico. A group of newsmen aboard two long-range Navy patrol planes witnessed Friday night’s intercept and today’s inspection while their aircraft circled overhead. But the newsmen had to await their return to Washington later today to report on ttw incident. Meanwhile, other newsmen flying from Guantanamo Bay in Cuba watched as another Soviet vessel, the Lenlnsky Komsomol, was escorted throu^ the windward passage oR Cuba today by the U.S. Navy guided misaile ship Dahl-gren. On the freighter’s deck were eight loaf ebjeets, shrouded in eaavas, which appeared to be Police Recover Stolen Stocks Nob Former Broker in New York City NEW YORK (B - Police announced today that they have ar-resM a former broker and recovered |l-miUion worth of stocks stolen yesterday from a mhltown imAatige office. The stocks were stolen from the Fifth Avenue brokerage of Robert A. Martin Associates. They wwe certificates for shares of American Dimensions Corp. stock worth $1,075,000. AIM taken from the office at Ml Fifth Ave. were oU painthip valued at $2i,MI. Police said Oese have not been recovered. Arrested in the case was Ralph H. Rapp, 34. He was booked oi grand larceny charges and police claimed to have his " ’ ~ “ The thefts were reported to police yesteiiday by Robot Martin, head of the brokerage firm. rying military supplies to Chushul airfield, situated on a 14,230-foot plateau. The sources said the Chinese gunfire missed the plane. A showdown battle for the air field is expected. India flew light tanks into the area to counter a Communist tank build-up near the airfield and across the disputed border at Rudok in Tibet. Communist tanks were seen only a few miles from the airstrip, an Indian Defense Ministry spokesman said. The airfield is the only one the Indians have in the area and is vital to their supply line. Only sporadic shelling and rifle fire were reported Friday in the northeastern sector of the frontier battleline where the Chinese have paused after early advances that threatened the thickly populated Assam Plains. lashed to tho deck!. The Dahlgren remained about 900 feet behind the freighter as she moved toward water after (Continued ou Page 2, Col. I) Report Nikita Calling Back Technicians ButXoutious U.S. Will Prolong Blockade and Aerial Wofeh WASHINGTON WP) — More than half the 40-odd Soviet missiles secretly installed in Cuba are report ed on their way back to Russia. The rest are due to be headed ^ome by Monday night. Soviet Premier Khrushchev is also understood to be pulling out several thousand military technicians assigned to the Cuban rocket bases. But there were indications the end of the U.S. blockade may not be soon. Khrushchev's cleanup of the known missile sites—and at an UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. W — U.N. acting Secretary General U Thant said be hoped to announce proposed arrange menu today for Red Cross to-spection of Soviet Ships bound for Cuba. commanders in the northeast exconfidence they can hold their present lines where the Chinese threaten mountain passes leading down into the plains of India’s Assam State. In the Ladakh area, informed sources reported, the Chinese shot . at an Indian transport planescar- have made to pressure Cu- unexpected speed—coincides with the apparent end of Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Miko-yan’s mission to Havana. U.S. officials now take it Miko-yan has failed in any effort he Prime Minister Fidel Castro accepting international spection to verify removal of the missiles and dismantling of the bases. In Havana, Mikoyan was reported to have conferred again Friday night with Castro after having spent Thursday touring collective farms wiUi him. Bat Washington officials believe Mikoyan nuy leave this weekend. So far as President Kennedy is concerned, officials said, this assumed failure of Mikoyan means Khrushchev will not live up to that part of his Cuban crisis agreement that called for international verification. Kennedy, informants added, plans to maintain a prolonged naval blockade and aerial surveillance of the island to safeguard against any new sneak Soviet operation. HUNTED — Cranbrook officials hope it’s just a horse thief, not an ai-t thief, vrho took this sculpture entitled “Wounded Horse,’’ by sculptor Carl Milles. Milles became world-famous for his fountains and other sculptures which grace capital cities of Europe and America. Well known is the large Orpheus Fountain at Oanbrook. % 'Wounded' Sculpture Vanishes 'Horse Thief' Hits Cranbrook BY RALPH P. HUMMEL It’s a horse. It weighs 250 pounds and it’s made of stone. What Oanbrook Acadamy of Art officials want to know is; “Where is it?’’ The scuiptnre disappeared from the sMtfa steps of the academy galleries-library boildlngs in Bloomfield HiUs four weeks ago. It is called “Wounded Horse” and was created by one of the world’s greatest sculptors, the late Cwl Milles, resident artist at Cranbrook for 21 |years. , POSSE CAN’T FIND IT Even a posse of groundsmen scouring the 300-acre Oanbrook property couldn’t corral it. Galleries head Wallace Mitchell finally aanotinced the theft today, explainiag that Oaabroak bad been plagued by “ceatbia-ing problems” of “pranks and vandalism.” Several years ago another piece of Milles’ sculpture, “Sven Hedln,” was removed from its permanent pedestal in front of Oanbrook Institute of Science and was recovered later from the grounds of a county high school, Mitchell said. * ★ ★ ★ “Wounded Horse” is carved in black granite. It’s 24 inches hi^, 24 inches kmg and 15 inches wide. It was bought by Oanbrook in 1934 for $3,000. The horse Is shown wounded fai battle and struggling fai pain. Milles had Intended it as a pretest against war. Today, worried Oanbrook officials were wondering about a judgment Mills had once rendered. “In America,” he had said, “the appreciation of art is not general.” Great, Humble Gather in Tribute to Mrs. FDR HYDE PARK, N.Y, (41 — FunBral services were conducted today for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, as the great and the humble gathered to pay their last respects before she was interred beside the grave of her husband, the nation’s 32nd president. The mourners attending the services in this Hudson River Valley community included President Kennedy and his wife, Jacqueline. The Rev. Gordon L. Kidd con- Relafed Stories, Pages 5, 27 ducted the services at St. James Episcopal church. It was the same church where MCX TO RUSSIA - niii picture nude late yesterday ahows the Soviet freighter Bonronec aa it sailed an easterly course away from Havana. The shrouded cylindrical objects on the afterdeck appear to be mobile misaile launchers. Vddcles to the right are armored half-tracks. i the former First Lady had come for th^ funeral services held for her husband. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, in 1945. Mrs. Roosevelt’s last resting place was beside that of her husband, in the family burial plot located in the rose garden of the Roosevelt estate. The former First Lady’s family directed that the service and burial be attended only by those invited. This list mcluded former presidents, heads of world organizations, cabinet members, civic and church leaders, educators and entertainers. Mrs. Roosevelt died Wednesday in her New York City residence a short while after she had been discharged from a hos-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5i Yule Clubs Mail Out Savings Mild Weather Forecast for Veterans Day The weather will honor area veterans tomorrow with mostly tunny skies and mild tempora-tures. A high of 54 is expected. Partly cloudy with a low of 3$ B tonight’s forecast. The outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and continued mild.... Today’s northeasterly winds at 20 to 30 miles per hour will diminish toni^t. Forty-thm w a s the lowest temperature reading preceding $ a.m. today. At 2 pm. the mercury stood at 46 in downtown Pontiac. Subscribers to Christmas Club accounts at Pontiac banks and savings and loan companies will begin receiving more than $1-million in Christmas Club checks Monday. Local financial firms today began mailing 13,654 checks representing a total $1,183,052 in club savings. Tbe fignre is about $141,IN more than last year and tbe number of checks hai faicreased about 1,664 over tbe 1961 maU-ing. Leading the way again is Community National Bank, which will distribute $696,366 in 8,046 checks. This is about 940 checks and $82.- 000 more than the bank mailed out last year. Pontiac State Bank is mailing 4.558 checks for a total of $393,779. This is about a 10 per cent in- 1 crease over their 1961 figures. First Federal Savtaigs and Loan Assn, of Oakland shows an increase of $2I,448 and Z63 checks over last year’s payoff. They are mailing out $90,907 in some 1,050 Christinas Club checks this year. The financial institutiona have already turned their thinking to Christmas 1963. Most are scheduled to begin opening new C^ist-Club accounts Tuesday. News Flashes BELLEVILLE, III. (ffl - A passcuger and a frei^t train collided three asiles east ef Belleville today. Five ambulances have been seat to tbe scene and n number ef tojnred have been rnsbed to the hes- (ff> - Unrec and Iwn aMn tried fer the killing ef a mnUbmied thalidemlde baby girt were acquitted today by a 12-nua Jary. TWO fiii B' •'‘*4 '■ l0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtfftl3lAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1M2 ^Political Plums* Relatively Few LANSING — The number of “political plums’’ available to Gov. elect Gewge Romney will be relatively few — especially in the category of paying jobs. ★ • * , * Unlike many states, several of Michigan’s department heads and other persons in places of authority are under civil service. A maximum of somewhere aroimd IM jobs will be avail* FTJES THROUGH AIR ... - Rocketeer Peter L. Kedzierskf, 19, soars to a height of 90 feet in a rocket belt, developed by Bell Aerosystems Co., in a prelude to his 815-foot record flight Wednesday at a top speed of 60 AP PfecMix miles an hour. His average speed was 33 m.p.h. Developed in 1961 under an Army contract for possible tactical use, the rocket' belt is power^ by hydrogen peroxide. Jury Links It to Cancer Smoking Is Blamed PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) jury has ruled that cigarette smoking can give you lung cancer but you can’t legally blame the cigarette manufacturer. A UJS. district court jury came to this conclusion Friday following a trial in which a carpenter tried to collect damages from Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Otto Pritchard, 64- of Pittsburgh said he smoked the company’s Chesterfield cigarettes from the 1920s until 1953, got lung cancer and had his ri|^t lung removed. The jury of ei^t women and four men ruled that cigarette smoking was “the cause or one of the causes’’ of Pritchard’s lung cancer, but said Pritchard sumed the risk of injury when he started smoking. The panel said Liggett & Myers did not “make any express warranties upon which the plaintiff relied and by which he was induced to purchase” the cigarettes. Athnneys for both sides indicated they were at least partly satisfied with the verdict. James P. McArdle, Pritchard’s attorney, said, “I would assume in the broad sense that he won because we have established that there is a causal medical connection between smoking and lung cancer.” He called the verdict a “mixed vicUM7” and a “social victory.” “If the risk of smoking gets to the level of the teen-agers in high school, if the lesson is Ivought home that they are courting death by smoking and taking the chance of getting lung cancer, there will be a great victory won in the Pritchard case,” McArdle said. William Eckert- counsel for Liggett & Myers, said the jury’s linking smoking to lung cancer “was contrary to our position," but added that he was “deeply gratified by the verdict.” Pritchard had tried to collect 6213,000 in damages. The trial lasted six weeks as both sides paraded a host of medical experts to the stand. It was the second time die case had been tried. After testimony was completed in the first trial in 1960, the judge prevented the case from going to the jury on the grounds that insufficient evidence had been presented. McArdle went to the U.S. circuit court of appeals and a new trial He said he doesn’t know whether he’ll appeal Friday’s vodict. Give Concert at MSUO Some 278 clnwal students from 70 southeastern M i c h i g a n high schools were to be in concert from 9 to 11 a m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. today at Michigan State University Oakland, a university spokesman announced yesterday afternoon, Admission is free. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bnreaa Report PWmAC AND ViaNIlT - Clondy, windy with rain. Contioned mild today. Rain ending early afternoon, followed by clearlag. High today M. Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Law 38. Mostly mnny Sunday. High M. Winds northeasterly at 29 to 39 miles per hour dimlnishiag tonight. t.m : Wtttd ▼ekMltf Ij m.p t ___ji: Northeast 3 sets Saturdey at ft:17 p.m. . ..A.,.. .A I M ...« W«»0>t;: Clottdjr Om Tmr At* la r«aUt« Hlfhnt tcmperitur* .............. Ltwett temperatur* ............... WsaUier: MwUr iiumy nifkMt amt L«wm< TtaipcratorH «t 9* El Pan 91 M Port Worth 11 a 45 41 OoUttUa M n 45 44 Helena 51 J$ 45 M IndlanapoUa 40 45 „ ________________ 71 44 45 95 Kaoiaa Clt]r 51 M 47 11 Lae Vaiai 55 '■ 44 40 Loe Anaelea 70 44 U Louitville 40 59 M Memphle 51 47 20 „ .. Mpli. 8t. P. 47 99 01 15 New Orleane 09 41 rmo 71 M New York 55 45 ila 55 40 Omaha 59 11 1(4 50 41 PhoenK 5] 40 Ingham 55 17 Pmeburgh 40 44 - -1 PorUand. W " '* rpellanll llbuqueri Foreign Tour for Broomfield Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, will leave tomorrow with other members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee for a three-week tour of fcnvign countries. WWW Broomfield said the trip will in-dude stops at Moscow, Berlin, Warsaw- West Germany, Denmark, Portugal and Spain. A member of national security and Far East snbcommittees, Broomfield said that “thto is the first time behind the Iron Curtain for me, and I am looking forward to the experience.” Conferences have been arranged with government officials in each country so committee members may increase their understanding of these nations, according Broomfield. * w * Broomfield is scheduled to become senior Republican next year subcommittees dealing with the Far East and with national security and scientific developments affecting foreign policy. From Our News Wires sioner Thomas Bums 1^ a term most of these are on nonpayhig ome will come up because terms are expiring, other jobs will be available because the Republican-dominated Senate has failed to approve appointees by Democratic Gov. John Swainson and still others because some appointees are serving at the pleasure of the governor. WWW TTie appointments, widely varying in importance, range from A to W in the long list of state boards and commissions. There are no state agencies with first letters starting with X, Y or Z WIDE RANGE The jobs available will cover a range from the State Board of Accounting, the aeronautics, agriculture and aging commissions and the State Board of Alcoholism and apple commission down through the list to waterways and water resources commissions. WWW In between afe positions in such little-known state departments as the board of examiners on basic sciences, the Civil War centennial commission, the board for registration of foresters and the s k' area safety board. AU do important jobs in their own area but seldom make headline news. WWW Outgoing Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson could take more than half of these away from the Republican leader by filling the va-canclaf bftween now and the end of the yifr, but he has indicated he would leave the positions unfilled. WWW Probably the most important state agency to be affected is the State Public Service Commission. The appointment of Chairman James Inglis has not yet been confirmed by the Senate. Commis- expiring in July next y4ar. w w w Inglis is a Democrfitic appointee and so is inclined to Dernwratic policies. Bums is dw sole Republican on the three-man board. COUU) GAIN CONTROL By bypassing Inglis and putting I a new candidate next year and by reappointing Burns or muning another Republican, Romney could have his men control the conunission. The commission sets rates for Michigan utilities, such as telephone, gas and electric firms. In theory, iadividiials in paying jobs who serve at the pleih sure of the governor offer their resignation when a new administration takes over. In practice, there are a mon-bar of cases whow a diange in the governor’s office makes little Some administrators of depait-ments—such as State Police Com-m 1 s s 10 n e r Joseph A. Childs— would be very difficult to replace if a resignation was offered and MOSCOW (UPI) - Premier Nikita Khrushchev is expected to give a foreign policy report to the ution’s 339 top leaders when the Communist Party Central Coro-.nittee meets Nov. 19, Western ob-«rvers said today. Althoh^ the announcement of he Central Committee plenary meeting last night said it would liscuss managerial improvements Soviet industry and agriculture, it was believed that Cuba and Berlin also would play a major role in the meeting. Pay Tribute to Mrs. FDR (Continued From Page One) pital suffering with anemia, complicated by tuberculosis. Former President Hariy S. Truman was one of Hie first to accept an invitation to attend, as did former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. On her death, tributes came from queens, presidents prime ministers, organizations of all faiths and leaders of the downtrodden for whose causes she bat-Ued. From behind the Iron Curtain Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev expressed sorrow at her passing, w w w It was at Val-Kill, her cottage on the estate, that Mrs. Roosevelt entertained Khmshchev and his wife at a hmcheon in 1999. Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, eulogized her in a special tribute at the U.N. Friday. But no report of the talks was made public, aixl none is expected on the foreign affairs aspect of the Centru Committee meeting, the first held since last March. Khrushchev appears embarked on a newlydeflned policy of peaceful coexistence whidi permits compromise with the West, acceding to Western diplomats to appear in official Soviet statements during the Cuban crisis. Khrushchev underlined the policy Wednesday in his rambling discourse during a Kremlin recep-on the anniversary of It's Russian revolution. The new direction appeared to be an attempt by Soviet leaders to defend their Cuban withdrawal against the charges of Commimist China, which accuses Russia* of retreating in the face of imperial- Invasion Plans Denied Troops Poised Near Yemen's Border BEIHAN, West Aden Protectorate (UPI) — British-trained Southern Arabian Federation troops were poised today only six miles from the border of Yemen, but their British commander denied an invasion was planned. Sr * ♦ The soldiers made a 133-mile night-long da^ from their base at Ataq following rocket and bomb attadtt against the amirate of Beihan, part of the protectorate, by planes allegedly flying from the newly proclaim^ Yemeni Republic. Beihan itself is about 89 miles east of Saaai, capital of neigh- boring Yemen. The border, about six air miles away, is accessible only over IS miles of twisting, bumping paths, w w * The Southern Arabian Federation, which has found itself caught in the Internal conflicts of the Arab world, consists of skeikdoms, amiratcs and sultanates in this barren southwest corner of the Arabian peninsula. TREATIES WITH BRITAIN All the members of the federation, which was formed 11 months ago, have treaty relations with Britain, which guarantees their defense, but they are not British colonies. However, units bf the British Royai Air Force share the camp, and a few hundred yards away work is being completed on an airstrip — with a bump in the middle that woold thrlU a roller coaster owner. Along the main entry points from Yemen - the Wadi Khirr, Wadi an Nahr and Wadi al Ma-blagah — troops have laid out a network of defenses. West Berliners Warned of 'Price' for Access BERLIN (UPI) - West Berlin- ^ S 49 might Kichmond M 45.havc to psy “s politicsl price” to CMper iChlCMO Wf .ov ~ -- CloclnoRtl 63 M 8»U Uk« C. 60 33 Claveluid 59 45 Su AoUnlo 74 tt Columbu*. O. 47 45 8. Vrwieltco 51 55 Ar PbMafw NATIONAL WEATHER — R«in is predicted tonight for the north Atlantic states, with showers in the Northwest and northern Plains. Partly cloudy skies are expected in the mid-Atlantic states and westward to the Rockies with fair skies elsewhere. It will be cooler in the Ohio and Mississippi valleyq, south Atlantic states, northern Plains and Pacific Northwest. It will be wumer elsewhere. I ( the Communists to guarantee the access routes to their divided city. West Berlin economic director Prof. Karl Schiller told a meeting of the ruling Social Democratic party that participation of East German officials as “agents” of the Soviet Union in supervision of Berlin is “a political price Which must be paid.” Schiller’s speech was believed to reflect the thinking of West Berlin leaders, including Socialist Mayor WUly Brandt, who flew to Bonn yesterday to dis-cnss Berlin with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Adenauer is going to Washington next Week for talks with President Kennedy r-more contributions to the 1962 Drive of the Pontiac Area United Fund. PoatUa SUU HotpitAl tmployM 51.470 — Idlxm cmploTCi ... * "* Public Worka Dept. Pnntli Pontiac Pott Ofneo and Qaraoa tmploim .......... Johnton A Andtrton omplorca J. A. Pradmaa. Inc. amploiraa__ --------'“-"‘rial Supply U70 City Boyerafo employca ........... Pontiac Pin Dtpt. (mplmt— Aaron Mrndelfon Mtmorlal Fund.. Lemit Purnituro Co................ Watarford Tovathlp cmployu________ Hole* BuUdara Supply oniployat. . P. J. Poola Lumber Co. amployat.. Ttl-Ruron Sbonplao CanUr.......... Aaaoclatad Truck employee ............. Intar-Stau Motor Praioht amployat 150 Oeneral American Traneportatloa 950 ' H. Cole ......................... ISO _ata( ft Povart amployte ... Herrintton School ................ .... Internatlanal Buaineee Machlaea.. 195 Catholic Social Serelca employee 9r Chief Pontiac Pederal Credit Union iptayw ....................... II el Security Adralnletretloa -jiployaa ..................... ll Voorhele-S^ Puaaral Homo ......... II Birmingham Area Newi Pierrot Series to Open Third Season in City rto L.) Death, 17, of 27306 Ckwt-wood Drive, Franklin, udB ha at 11 a.m. Monday at die Ren CSiapel al Oo. Burial win be in Woodtown Cemetery, Dhtroit. Mrs. Bead) died yeaterday after a long illness. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. E. A. Wright of Franklin; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchihiren. Bates and Townsend streets. Tickets are available by contacting the C(»nmunity House. Other features of the series, which will be presented through April, include Mildred Capron’s Chesapeake Bay Adventure,' Capt. Irving Johnson’s “Yankee Sails Across Europe,” Phil Walker’s “Here Is Switsaland,” Karl Robinson’s “To the South Seas” and Clifford J. Kamen’s “Holiday in Mexico.” Newspaper colbmnist Judd Arnett will be the featured i^eaker at the season’s opening session of the Franklin Fewum Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. In the Franklin Community Qiurdi. Arnett will discuss “These Changing Times.’' Other swies speakws win be Rev. Malcolm Boyd, Episcopal chaplain at Wayne State University; Dr. Gertrude White, professor of English literature at Michigan State University Oakland; and Elsa Koskinen, artist, designer and teacher. Harry D. Itoey, headmaster of Cranbrook School, is in Bogota, Columbia, this weekend to attend a conference of the Inter-American Education Association. Hoey is acting cochaimum of the association’s executive committee. The newly formed associa t io n includes about 70 secondary schools from North, South and Central America. The social committee of Detroit (Country Day School in Beverly Hills will hold its first dance of the season at 8 p.m. Nov. 16 at the school- West 13 Mile and Lahser Mds. Mrs. Dnncan C. Beath Service for Mrs. Duncan C. (Ma- Inspect Russ Ship Hours Alter Setup (Continued From Page One) sailing from the soudi Cuban port ofCasilda. NIGHT-LONG SHADOW The Anosov had moved well out of Cuban waters before she was intercepted and inspected. SheldryTopp Trial to Begin Nov. 27 Seventeen-year-oidSheldry Topp will go on trial in Circuit Court Nov. 27 for the May 16 murder of Oakland County’s first assistant corporation counsel Charles Davis. Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. Long yesterday said the trial was set for the first day of the next jury term. Topp, a former patient at Pontiac S t a t e Hospital, was found mentally competent to stand trial Bufffftu of Soclol Aid enployei.. Doan Bros, employes . Automatic fUailBf . Division PrlnUAf ... by a Circuit Court jury Oct. 29 at go of military equipment had been J the third sanity hearing for him. He had previously been found I sane twice by Circuit Judge Wil-iSolliam J. Beer in June. Soviet vessel, homeward boaad wtdi a miUtory cargo that ap- wreached from their Caban bases. For the first time slncb President Kennedy proclaimed on Oct. 22 a blockade against offensive weapons shipments to Cuba, newsmen were allowed to watch the Navy in action in the quarantine Reporter Jim Becker of The Associated Press was among rqiort-ers who watched from a circling Navy patrol plane as the Barry pulled alongside the Anosov and “requested inspection” of the ship at dawn. ■a * ★ The Anosov apparently agreed. spectioB without boarding,” the destroyer reported by radio. The Barry said it woaldtospect and photograph the Soviet cargo from close alongside the Anosov at 9 a.m. The Barry intercepted the Soviet freighter about 565 miles mnlheast of Puerto Rico. At 5:55 p.m. the U.S. destroyer sped up astern of the Anosov and bathed the Russian vessel in Its powerful searchlights. * * * The two ships exchanged blinking light signals, apparently ar-ranging the inspection in the dot-dash of die lanterns. As the destroyer Qashed Iti plowing a straight c apparendy at redneed speed. Then the Barry dropped back astern of the Anosov for the night of shadowing. The sea was calm and the moon It appeared that the ship’s e hastily loaded in a Soviet effort to comply swiftly with Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s promise to get the missiles out of 6iba. HOW TO STOP A BIG JET-The Federal Aviation Agency is experimenting with a de- ' vice similar to those u^ on aircraft carriers to see if jetliners touching down at 150 milhs an hour can be assisted in stopping. 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NOVEMBER 10, 1962 Emiloyeri la Ppaqrl-l vania, «te« ktyolfi aad iBWjioyBiart ia blgli. lU average of 3.1 per cent of thetari atatee like Ookndo aipl Iowa, a payroOa ia uaemptoyment coa>- crage ratea ranged down to hi THE LAUGH IS ON YOU— 1 . . . you sign a contract without reading it thoroughly and understanding all of it. 2 . . . you accept a verhal agreement or verbal guarantee-neither is binding. 3 . . . you don^t insist upon-and keep-receipts for business transactions. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce REMODELING COSTS LESS WITH BIG BEAR BIG BEAR The Biggest Does It Best for Less! SPECIAL LONG TERM FINANCING CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR KW.NwmSL FAMILY ROOM Ad4 living apace to your home for ot little oi ■V WEEKLY INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: • Pictuia Windows • Colotea Coiling • Wood Psnoling • Hoat ond iioctric Shorten Prayer, Clerics Suggest VATICAN CITY (AP)-Sug*efr tions were made at the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council today that the daily prayers priests must say be shortened to give them more time for their pastoral duties. Opposition to any chflnge The breviary—the book of daily prayprs said by every iwiest—was the main topic of discussion at the council session in St. Peter’s, a spokesman said. ★ ★ * Several speakers retjuested that it be reduced in size so that priests might dedicate themselves more to the work of the aposto-late,” the spokesman said. “Others requested that it be adapted more to the demands of the times.” Priests now spend about two hours every day reading from the breviary. WWW Nineteen prelates spiAe today-cardinals and archbishops. The spokesman said that some of the prelates suggested that the breviary not be changed because it has undergone reform through the centuries. The speakers, the spokesman said, pointed to revisions made by Pope John XXIII in 1900 and asserted that these made recitations easier. Chiang Protests McMahon Line TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) tionalist China has lodged a formal protest against its acceptance of the McMahon Line as the frontier between India and China, it was announced yesterday. ★ ★ ' ★ % effect, Generalissimo Chiagn Kai-shek’s regime shares with the Communist administration in Peiping a Chinese claim to border territory long under the I n d i a n Vor^ office spokesman Patrick Pkhi Sun told a news conference the protest had been filed because “the American view on the matter is obvioas-ly contrary to historical facts.” The protest, he disclosed, was made after the State Department endorsed a statement by John Kennetli Galbraith, U.S. ambassador to India, that ‘‘the McMahon Line is the accepted international border and is sanctioned by modem usage.” ♦ . ★ if The- spokesman r e c a 11 e d a statement made by the foreign office Oct. 29 that “the so-called McMahon Line is a line unilaterally claimed by the British during their rule over India” and had never been accpeted by the government of the Republic of (Nationalist) China. QUESTION: Do sea shells have babies? ______c\ ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: of the ocean moDusks, which produce sea shells, have young which at first look and act quite differently from the adults. The little shell “veligers” which we show do have very small shells, but the most prominent| things about them are their wings. ' These delicate creatures swim freely through the water instead of crawling along the bottom as they will later on. Soon after being hatched from eggs, the little veligers t\sc to the surface and feed on the very minute sea life called “plankton.” Then, perhaps becanse their sheUi are grawtag heavy, they flak down and fedte ap a crawUng eshteaec. Oyster “f^,” is msch the same way, swim anaad gaily for a conple of weeks and then attach themselvea to an empty oyster shell, a rock, or a woodea pUiag where they remain. Life may not be as much fun then as it was when they were swimming around, but it’s a lot safer, for a great many veligers and oyster fry are gobbled up by hungry fish. if it if FOR YOU ‘TO DO: There are few things more fun than gathering shells at the seashore. If you get a chance, start a shell collection and try to identify them. Announce. 2 Are Eligible for Postmaster Post WASHINGTON (AP).- The Civil Service Coniunission announced yesterday Donald G. Bachman Sr. and Hugh P. Gaston are eligible for the Aim Arbor, Mich., postmastership.. Either of the two may be nominated President Kennedy, subject to Senate confirmation. Bachnuui now is acting postmaster. There were four applicatants for the $9,725 a-year job. We Guarantee You'll Play in 30 Days! The Brilliant HEW HAMMOND Spinet Organ Beautifully designed, surprisingly low-priced , . . this naw organ has twin speakers, reverberation, percussion effects, 16 control tabs. Light cherry, red or brown mahogany. tQQCii No down poynwnt rt«iV*d •f.oA. factory. Bonct) axtfo. SPECIAL VALUES IN ORGAN TRADE-INS AT PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE Hammond Spinet Organ... $595 Estey 2 Martual Spinet.... $895 Hammond Chord Orpn. .. $595 Wurlitcer, self contained. . $1195 Lowrty Spinet Orfon with LatUe Speaker $889 Corm Spinet Organ (new) $895 r Junior Editors Quil on- are active at night enS .mr dv freely outdoon. Ttiqr Bve oidy wImm SMy am eOLUMWW, Ohio m-A noteW Mkl m m- on the peaky oodowacfa; Thy daHsts at Ohio State Uhhrefilty. Cockroach a Night Owl That Lows Security Handsome Guys Are 'Out'; Julie Likes Beat-Up Chaps By EARL WILSWi NEW YORK—There’s good news finally for us plain-looking guys. Men with pretty faces aren’t doing as well in the popularity sweepstakes as sl^Uy beat-up types like Anthony Quinn. Julie Harris went so far as to tell me that “men become more beautiful and appealing when they have wounds on their faces.” (That could make a man go out and pick a fight with Sonny Liston. And Miss ||glm Atpg Field, ttw q$w British %ex symbol, assurra ms about the same tiitie that having a romance with a really handsome man is just short of hell. In this double interview, Julie Harris in- wiuoN silted that Oe punclidniiik, stumUebam bettered leek of Tooy Quinn ia “Reqniem for a Heavyweight” bad eomewhat of a romantic tag—and Miss Field grew bitterly angry recalling an American actor who primped even morn than pretty girls do. “I had this romance with this actor who todc houn getting dressed—I bad to wait for him!” she fumed. “He drove me mad, he was always brushing his hair. “I was supposed to tell him he kxdud nke. But did he ever compliment me? Never, ever, ever!” ★ ★ ★ It was a subject which fasetaated Julie Harris. Ia “Requiem,” ahe’s a ghl hi aa em|deyineat effice who flnds herself taken with this ehepped-ep old Iws-beea fighter. Yet be thinks she’s repelled by his scars. “A wounded face,” die reiterated, “tq me is not ugly. The puffy eyes, the ears, the nose getting broadn-, to me are beautiful.” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP .. . Johnny Mathii’ throat’s O.K., and he resumes his tour in Min-Brewer’U make a Christmas album with her four daughters neapolis, then to England two weeks at $55,000 a week . . . Ti Mama Gabor announced that she’ll write a book about her “vin-derful family” . . . Molly Bee’ll take time from the Steve Allen show to tour Army camps with Bob Hope during the holidays. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: ‘Thousands of women could add years to their age, simply by telling the truth. EARL’S PEARLS: The average lush is a cheerful fellow who I thinks the bluebird of happiness is just another swallow.—Harold Coffin, S. F. Examiner. Automation may not make things much simpler, after all. For instance, it’ll take four vending machines to replace the single office boy who goes out for coffee, doughnuts, sandwiches uA cigarettes---That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1$R) DELUXE ORGAN BOOK "A Century of Hits." Song hits frpm the 90'$ to the 60's. Reg. 4.95. , 2.95 Limittd tim# oHorl Yoor tHARCI. 4.PAY PUN (90 davs mmo m cask) ar lUKIT PUN „ PC5NTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE—27 S. Soginow St.—Phone FE 3-7168 J PONTIAC MALL STORE—TELEGRAPH RD._Phone 682-0422 IV L f ■ , . f;. THANK YOU . . . I am very grateful to thi voters for the splendid vote I received in the past election and I pledge that I will continue to give the people the ^ kind of service they * want and are entitled to, to the best of my ability. FRANK IRONS SBuirr or ouuhd cooimr Thtf?s $25 fid of wivatt bMch for sumtliil... fo... salt-waNr pMh ... sicitini social Ktivitiai. Otsp-sis SsMaf sad iwarby. *«• Monnalitr, sup^ acconmdations ^twadsdul food. Opon Doc. 21 to April 1$. Wfito Oopt 14 for FItt color feldor! - Goluiiiiauaaitm PALM BSACN tNO^ ^ ^ RMori Boach, Florida a Phoaa Fahn Saach, VI4-5221 Sunday Only^ 12to6 SUEDE SCOOTER in quilt-lined cotton only 11.88 Dashing off to a busy day-our smooth KXIS cotton suede car coat sensationally shaped, ' warmly quilt lined and shawl collared in Orion* acrylic pile. Also in the collection, laminated braJd-trims. Rust or green, sizes 8 to 18. / Cl ARCS a SHEATHS 2-’5 while they last!- Flares and sheaths in lOOS'wool flannels, some wooI-and-nyloD tweeds. Many are belted and seat lined Fashion colors. Hurry in, quantites are limited. Not every style in every size and oolw. 10-18. r ] ni FOIITOC 200 N. Saginaw Streot IM CLUPTOII.WRTnrOlP dn Dixia Hwy.—Just North of Wotorford Hill Opon Evtiy Night 'HI 9:30 Sundoyo 12 to 6 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING "T THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1962 FIVE’ ; T^tofAdlai Stevenson's Tribute to Mrs. Roosevelt l MONDAY IS _ UNITED NATI(M4S, N.Y.(UPI) -FoUowing Is the text as-tkm’s delegates to the first fegil-lar session of the General As-senmiy. Her duty then—as always —was to the living, to the world —to peace. WITNESSED WORK’ - travail, one of the noblest docn-ol countless men, women and children in every part .of the world more than a friend. I had lost who loved her even as she loved an inspiration. She would ratiwr light candles thanxurse the dark- BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Ooklond Aw. K 4-0591 FOR LOW CAR LOANS eUTG Enployoes rSDEIAL CBEDIT UNION 91* Wo^ard Ava. 33S-400I For she embodied the vision and the ndll to achieve a wwld in which all men can walk in pelsce and dignity. And to this goal—a better life — she dedicated her tireless energy, the strange strength of her eztrawdinary personality. I do not thfaik it amiss to suggest that the United Nations is, in no small way, a memorial to her and to her aspirations. To it she gave the last IS years of her restless life. She breathed life into this organization. tisn of fanMu ri^ This is not die time to roooqnl the infinite services of this glorious, gracious U|dy; the list Is as inexhaustible as her energies! But devotion to the world the charter, to the prfaiciples of the United Ifatkms, to a world wtdi-out war, to the brotherhood of man, underscored them all. And, happily for us all, she could cdmmunicate her devotion, iher enthusiasm to others. She Some (rf you in this hall were saw clearly; she spoke simply. present at that first historic assembly in London seventeen yews ago. More of you were wit-neines to her Work in subsequent assemblies in the years that (bl- The members of the' third com-mittee-the committee on Social, Humanitarian and Cultural Questions—apd the Commit Human Rights, which she served so long as chairman—you in particular will remember the warmth, the intelligence and infectious bouyancy which she brought to hw tasks. You know, better than any of ns, the nnceasfaig cnisade that helped give the world, aftei’ years of painstaking, patient The power of her words came from the depth of her conviction. * * ★ “We must be willing,” she said, ‘to learn the lesson that coopera-tkm'may imply comiaromise, but if it brings a world advance it is a gain for e«ch individual nation. There will be those who doubt their ability to rise to those heights, but the alternative is not possible to contenqilate. MUST BUILD FAITH’ “We must build faith in the hearts of those who doubt, we must rekindle faith in ourselves when it grows dim, and find some kind of divine courage within us to keep on till on earth we have peace and good will among men. ' BOTH BIG YANKEE STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY louitoirji OPEN TONIGHT ’til 10 P.M. VALUE PACKED DELNOIITE BIG V/4 LOAF PATSY ANN POTATO OR UBBY’S BREAD SALTINE CHIPS PUMPKIN YRUCK LOAD CRACKER LB. BAG 2 R. VimnMU « Joint W. Rthmau. Jork A. BnJT, V<» PiwMtot •>< Iditor fccr.t«rT Ai^ AdTcrttaini DlrteUf a Miiniu Jm»«. The POWER of FAITH ly WOODIISHMAEL j Local Adfirtlilnl Congratulations to UF in Surpassing ’62 Goal The Pontiac Area United Fund has again gone over the top in its annual drive for funds in support of the 56 agencies which it encompasses. The total realized this year, well oversubscribed, Is a gratifying $713,-328i40. Responding with customary generosity, contributors for the fourteenth time have indicated their hearty support of the give-once-for-all plan of welfare assistance. The plan, which our area was one of the first to adopt, assures that the funds pledged have been wisely allocated and will be efficiently collected and ably administered. ★ ★ ★ Moreover, it affords subscribers the satisfaction of fulfilling human-ithrian responsibilities without obligation to various other solicitations limited in scope or unessential to over-all welfare needs. ★ ★ ★ To be congratulated on the superb Job done are General Chairman Fred V. Haggard and his corps of hundreds of dedicated men and women who participated in the campaign. The time and effort expended were often at the expense of business and personal interests; and deepest thanks are due th«n for such self-sacrifice. Industry also rates a deep bow of appreciation fm: not only its own munificent contribution but the cooperation shown hi facilitating the processing of employes’ pledges. ★ ★ ★ And finally, the heart-warming receptiveness and liberality of the rank and file of area citizenry to the canvass can only be described in the most commendatory terms. The Press leads a rousing cheer for all those whose mutual spirit of community weU-belng made possible the successful outcome of this undertaking._________ Crisis Pressure Is Off, U& Mustn’t Retreat Now that we have taken the Initiative in the cOld war, particularly in Cuba, we must not be foeded by the Reds into believing that peace is here. If it were true, and we could be assured of it, we would be the first to cheer. But we are desperately afraid this is far from the truth. ★ ★ ★ .Already there has been softening on both sides resulting from President Kennedy's original ultimatum. The discussions, and a lot of the useless diplomatic wordage concerning inspection of the missile bases, are a typical Russian maneuver. ★ ★ ★ The Soviets took us to the brink and now the pressure is off. The President’s decision was right, but now we should make certain we do not retreat from the strong stand this nation has taken. Quite obviously the Russians wanted t^c, and they are getting it. ActuaDy, their sUUing tactics could be part of Khrushchev’s moves to alter, but not completely dismantle, and return to Russia ail missiles which had been sent to Cuba. ★ ★' ★ Since the President’s forthright •tend, all Americans, Latin nations, OUT European allies and Canada are iNtgklpg us up. We have been in the driver’s seat on the Cuban settle- ment, and this is no time to relax and discover later that we have been booby-trapped. y Reports circulating ouT of Cuba that parts-of entire missiles are being hidden in caves and crevices in the mountains should be thoroughly Investigated. Past experiences have taught us that deceit and dishonesty can be expected in any diplomatic relations we lj*ve with the Reds. This is no time to gamble and be fooled. We must insist on complete firsthand Inspection of the missile bases and the surrounding areas. "Thx girls are inexperienced but are shaping up nicely/’—Fredericksburg (Tex.) Sfondard. That’s encouraging. A nice shape is far the more important factor, as experience can be acquired.______________ The Man About Town Honored Abroad Scion of Area Family Scores Musical Triumph By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Pontiac may well be proud of 34-year-old John Matkewf former Pontiac resident. A musical virtuoso of the highest order, he, with his accompanist wife, Shirley, has received enthusiastic acclaim on a series of European concerts featuring his double-bass. 1^ that lastniment, so difficult of full t—I mastery that in Amsterdam no solo rendltioa had been heard for 4» years, the yeuag mntidaB has become “dedicated.” He to one of the lew per-formero on it la the world. 'Die artist, son of Fenton R. Mathews of Birmingham, was with the Detroit Sym-piwny OrchMtra for seven years, but felt the urge to Ikoaden his scope with the bass. Off^ the principalship of several large symphonies, he accepted four years ago the offer of the Baltimore Symphony, with which he to principal, and his wife the harpischord-ist. Voice of the People: Five-Points Stop lApht Seen as Real Necessity I drive put that my dangerou Fhre Point comer nur MSUO daily and while the paint Job Jielpe, thia wnm win never l» aafe I’d hath to he the Oaktaai Conuty Rood Osuimlaaieu U a bad aaeMeat hi«peu then aad Mmetu to killed agafa. 1«ey^ beea safHeiea^y waroad by Ihe Prm, by kttm to the Voice of the Peepto Mi word ef aMBto. ★. W ’ ★ The full responsibility will rest squarely oa their shoiddecp and nowhere else. Lug-TtoM Resident Speakers to Tell Mississippi Side Much has been written about Mississippi. The Mississippi vtew-point and the reason for Mto sissippi’s situation and attitude seldom get a hearing before Northern audiences. ♦ ★ ♦ The Mtostosippi State Sev-ereignty Commtosf There is spiritual meaning to be found in Veterans Day, the day we pay honor to the 21 million men and women who have served the cause of freedom in our armed forces. The faith and courage that helped them carry their crosses in past wars is needed as much today by those who bear the biirden of uneasy peace. The prayer of Stephen Vincent Benet, “For the Freedom of Mankind,’’ gives a poignant thought for this Veterans Day. “God of the free, we pledge our hearts and lives today to the cause of all free mankind . . . Grant us faith and understanding to cherish all those who fight for freedom as if they were our brothers . . . Grant us honor for our dead who died in the faith, honor for our living who work and strive for the faith, redemption and security for ail captive lands and peoples ... And in that faith let us march toward the clean world our hands pan make.” Days ot^ll Faiths: Encourage Greater Giving to God ■peskert to recognised service clabt and civic srpnhattoas to present in a factoal maaaer what we call “A Message From Mtostosippi.” All expenses of the speakers wHI be home by the Sovereignty commtostoa. ★ * ★ If any chibs in your area would like to have a Miastosippi program, write Public Relations Department, Mississippi Sovereignty Commission, New Capitol, Jack-aon. Miss. Rrle Johastoa Jr. Public Relattoni Director Mtestoitypi State SovereifBty Commisshm Tells Why Doctrine Was Not Used . Following is why we didn't use the Monroe Doctrine in regards to Cuba: the Doctrine was abolished by Articto MB of the UnH-ed Nations Charter. Article 103; “In the event of a conflict between the obligations of the members of the Unitai Nations under the present charter and their obligations under any other international agreement, their obligations undo- the present charter shall prevail. Patriot ‘Courageous Men Writer Suggests Tuesday’s Show All the monkeyshines aren't at the Zoo. Try one of the Tuesday ni^t qiectaciilars at city hall. I’m iatoreitod ‘Press Shouldn’t Influence Citizens’ You have tiinied to politics and are trying to tell your customers for whom they should vote. This is our own'business and I hope the vast majority of this city and townships see it as I do. As a ten-year subscriber this will be my last week. E. D. Barke '48 Florence Ave. *Youth Director Likes New Board’ As a supporter for bettering our community, I exprees appreciation for the new board in front of PCHS. This board was made possible by the Student Council. John E. Miller Jr. YaaSi Werk Director PoatlacYMCA Portraits BY JOHN C. METCALFE Often pow I dream of ypu . .. While ^ou are so far away ... And it cannot be too soon . . . Till together we can stay ... All thn day and all the ni^t ... I keep thinking of you, dear . .. And each little thotight of mine . . . Wishes you ware drawing near . . . When at dawn I hear the birds ... Softly singing tend- ★ ★. The cwple inaugurated two summer concert leries la home-town Baltimo>'e which, taken wtth their symphony work aad teachtag, keeps their days idled Congratulations from the MAT on the recognition thus far achieved, and best wishes for many, many enjoyable and rewarding years in their chosen field. AP Genetid Sports Editor Ted SmMt observed colleges were issuing too many vague reports of football injuries. He asked for lucid information. ★ ★ ★ “Don’t say so-and-so hurt his arm or leg,” he pleaded. “Be specific.” Yale issued this statement after its first football workout: “Sophomore fullback Pete Cummings has a coutusioi of the left a a t e r i o r superior spine of the crest of the ilium. “Guard Stan Riveles has a sabluxattoa of the distal head of the right ulnar. “Tackle Mark Horlings has a strain of the semitendenotto muscle of the right thigh ut the insertion of the ischium.” Hitting a philosophical note is Uiis quote of Indianapolis Times’ Irving Leibowitz ' FYoffl the day of your birth Tfl you ride to the hearse IlMre’t nothtag that’s happened That couMa’t have beea worse. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The second Sunday in November has, since 1934, been the day on which many Protestant churches begin their annual campaign for funds to finance next year’s operations. The day used to be called Canvass Sunday, or Every Member Canvass Sunday, but in recent years the term Stewardship has come in. Now it is Stewardship Sunday. The Almanac By United Press fatemathmal Today is Saturday, Nov. 10, the 314th day of 1982 with 51 to follow. ♦ ★ * The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning star to Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1775, the U. $. Marine Corps was authorized by the Cootincntal Congress then in Philadelphia. In 1919, the American Legion held ito first national convention in Minneapolis. In 1950, the United Nations Security Council adopted a resolution asking the U. N. to call on Communist China to withdraw its troops from North Korea. In 1957, the U. S. Office of Education reported that a tw»- Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harmet of 1038 LaSalle St.; 58th wedding anniver--sary. Bert Hfltoa of Rochester; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schihl of Rochester; 67th wedding anniversary. James Hill of Waterford Township; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Materaa of 561 Lowell St.; 55th wedding anniversary. MtoaMaryTner of Unioa Lake; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. toy Morris of Milford; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Heary Sabell of 479 W. Wtoton Btod.; 53id wedding anniversary. Mr. and hfrt. Shehtoa Ihorntoa of Hi|hland; 54th wedding anniversary. outstripping the U. S. in its emphasis on technical aad scientific education. WWW A thought for the day — the Scottish essayist, novelist and poet, Robert Louis Stevenson said: “Marriage to like life in this — that it to a field of battle, and . not a bed of roses.” The Country Parmm The churches have had a hard time agreeing oa Jast what the word stewardhhty meaas to the religious sense. In fact, there to not even full agreement among the members of any oae denoml-nattoa. Theologians explain that a steward is a man who handles another man’s property. He to an agent for the owner, aj^ similarly each man on earth to God’s steward, handling materials and talenty that are not his own but are entrusted to him by God. WWW Under this definition, a man’s stewardship takes in a lot more territory than finance. It coven everything, all of hto life. There to no area of hb existence in which he can say “This to mine.” H1 s task as God’s steward is to handle 100 per cent of hto abilities and hto possessions in the awareness that they all belong to God. w w w Mostly, the laymen accept this theology. And so do church administrators. But toaieliow, in actual church life, stewurd-thip always loses its application to the totality of life and Barrows down to the matter of bow much of hto money a maa gives to the church and 'to good causes. The purpose of Stewardship Sunday, as stated by the National Council of Churches, is “to encourage greater giving to God in expression of our gratitude for His gifts to us.” A SAINT IN BUSINESS Can a rich man 'enter the Kingdom of Heaven? Is there such a conflict between Christian e(hica and business practice that a business ipan must constantly compromise between his religion and his need tonmke rliving? WWW One' is always hearing that jhe man of business is caught in an attachment to the materiM things of this worid, that he Uvea in an atmosphere of greed and trickery, if not actual fraud. .WWW It takes someone like St Uo-mobonus to show that “ •tsMt aeceasarity so.” Ihem view may be hi men, hat they are lat luhereotlibBsiBesB. St. Homobomis- (the name means “good man”) is honored Nov. 13 in the Ghrtotianihalpndar. He was a saint and at the aama time a highly successful I and a prosperous one, and the boy was brought up in busijiess. He had very little formal achdoiing, but his father taught him the ways of commerce, always with the emphasis on int^ity. To their rigid honesty, both father and son added thrift and hard work. WWW tyhea Homoboaus iaheritod the business he took it w em-pioyaieat givea to him by God. It w|i God’s basiness, not htoi were hto simple Ch^tian daty. (This, to^dentally, to real stew- (Copyrightl9l2) Lead Voters’ I'm not surprised it Milton Henry's and Chartes Tucker’s choice in campaigning for Romney. It takes men U. courage, with enough foresight and integrity to lead in encouraging the voter. WWW ^ It is important that the Negroes in Pontiac close aU gaps and work together in future elections to stamp out “all dirty mud-slinging” campaign iwopaganda against anyom, such as was witnessed in this election. For Progress my heart... For your presence deeply longs . . . And at golden eventide . . . When the purple fall... AU my love in gentle winds ... Fw your soft eaoix-ace wM caU ... Oh, how often now I dream ... Of your lovely smUe and eyes ... In the emptiness I find . . . Haunting deep enchanting skies. Copyright 1912) Smiles Lots of people get smaU rotes in TV, mach better than a leaf. WWW Early to bed and early to rise — men like that are unusual guys. Washington 5Jotebook: Pentagon Bunk—Status Symbol WASHINGTON (NEA)-New status symbol in the Pentagon ’duringi the Cuban crisis: A cot in your office. On the door of one rdom U) the Pentagon, where haras^ Department o f Defense officials have instalted a row of Army aSa for nignt duty during the Cuban crisis, there is a sign reading “SAC . Headquarters.” In one Pentagon area half the cots hava been removed. Reason were kept amused during the long grind by the salty comments of Ted's driver, Jack Crlmmins of Boston. Crimmlns specializes in tart A minimum friend — “He wouldn’t tap you on the shoulder if your coat was on fire.” Gay with no iafluence (two definitions) - “He ceoMa’t fix given: “The Cuban crisis to half over." WWW Mgjor news crisis in the Pentagon during the Cuban episode: An official attempt to take the sofa out of the press room. A reporters’ committee has been formed to fight (his drastic move. WWW Lost P«B of the eteettea: Hw Nixon Tmth Sqaad aeensad CaiiforaiB Gav. Pat Brawn af brary.” . . . “He cenida’t get yon out of Jan if year time waa up.” Crimmins bad warm praise for the speaking talents of Ted’s independent rival. Prof. H. Stuart Hughes of Harvard: “That Hughes could talk a dog off the meat wagon.” WWW Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs Robert J. Manning has an imported joka about a president of the United States, a chairman of the Soviet Union and a prime,minister of Great Britain who were summoned before God to stop their fighting and brtag peace to the world. The Ih S. presideBt said he dldat see any chance ter peace aatil Rassia was eat hack to its prewsr she, the lateUKe cocn- tlemen first and then bring me a tall Scotch and soda.” WWW Gen. Maxwell Titylor (las had a hectic career since he resigned is Army chief of .staff and retired in 1969. First be waa elected chairman of a Mexican power company. It was nationalized and bou^t out by the Mexican government. Taylor was made,president of Lincoln Center to New York. Then President Kennedy called him back into servica as Wjtiite House militaity adviser. Wbea Shykr went bndl to thePwitafMirecentlynsehate-maa of thp Jelat Chiefs af fitatf, “You don’t seem to be able to keep a job very long.” President Kennedy’s F retary Pierre Salinge news conference questioners for a moment to ny “Just a minute; I’m thinking off the record.” aboitohed aad freedun of re-Hgten restored. Thie U.S.S.R. chaimian said he “Yon don’t realty knew an. until yau live witk kirn - a the same is true of God.” Hoffioboniis flved in Cremona (in Italy) in tha twelfth cehtury. His father was a merchant there. "htoto^T'<*. 4“** Marx and Lenin care-.________imytta^kaveno tests la mUty ” ** "® *^"**** ' States and capitaltom were wiped * ^ . off the face of the earth by what- Ted Kennedy and hto key camp ever means possible, followers in the. Massachusetts The U. K, prime minister then campaign for the U. S. Senate said: “Serve these two othdr gen- TIm ABaoctBt«4 1 •tehiilYBllB tp ttM cftMoii «r tU loeal SS.'SWi.- S3S* U •BUtM t» kU AT Wm rygUM Pmu Is dtllfirsd to •srrtw firTi eteU s Vtsk: whjv siMWhsrs Is Ulehlsu mtt sU ttt THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1962 SEVEN AP PMttel HOMECOMING QUEEN - Annie CerroU Warren (right) of TuscalooM, Ala., named the University of Alabama’s 1962 homecoming queen hu her crbwn straightened by Lynda Lee Mead, a former Univtinrity of Mississippi coed who was Miss America of 1960. Miss Warren, a sophomore in secondary education, will reign ovtt homecoming festivities today. NOW... FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE \ ' , ' \ FEDERAL'S IS OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 P.M. Make it a family affair . . . come shop, COME SAVE! LAST 2 DAYS MONDAY) FEDERAL DAYS 'Baby-Pri' 6-yr. size maftress ys 'CHARGE It' High-tMt posture board typo. Laminated, wet-proof fabric. 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Stock upl 19.99 girls' coats and coat sets 16” FREE ALTERATIONS Choose from a host of fabrics and colors. Sets: 4^ 7-10> cocrtsi S-14. Duralon® panels or tier curtains |00 'CHARGE ir Snowy white wash 'n hong panels, 40x81". 36" tiers, drip dry. Wide selection. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Mondoy through DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINf m&Mm ,/ ; ■ \ V-:'" ‘ /■■:4 ::l. , ,„€. _ 'A^m, . J' U .iK"^" ''- ■‘:any announced an acquisition program, to take advantage of a whopping $134 million in tax credits and to diversify its business beyond the too successful Studebaker automobile. ★ ★ * Even then, the company appeared uncertain as to whether to acquire firnu with related interests in the automotive field, or to seek any money-nuking outfit. One such, that never came to pass, was Capital Records of ing wu sold last Deopmber for ai $5.6 million profiL Next eame Gravefy 'BrMtora». Inc., small tractors far f a r m aad garden use; Cfawka floar' Maddae Ca. of Muskegon, floor meat; and D. W. Oaan A Sons of MUieapolis, prodncero of ghsoUae and diesel eiectrie gen- seph, Mo.„ which makes oH ad-{miOien last year haulii« military crating plants. dittvBO.’llitoiwhasbrought ^PPUwh^PW*®"®!- It took Studebaker SH years to Schaefer, Inc., VMther Mioneapo-1 Franklin, with a ITbmiBion vol-acquire these five. Then it ac-lis firm wl^ makes the cold uma in im and a pretax profit of quired a new president, hard-cabinets you find RBed with |7J nllUon, is by far the biggest ^ving Sherwood Egbot, a band- froien foods In your supermarket; phim In the four-year divtrsiflca-some ex-Marine u4k> hu diarged Paxton Products, Inc., super-tion program. It also gives Shide-ftill speed ahead on all fronts, chargers; . Franklin, and Trans baker three Minneapdis^iased In 1961 StBdebaker added Chem- International Afrlhies, a supple- companies — Onan, Schaefer and leal Compounds, Inc., of St Jo- mental air qarrier which did IdiFranklln. Studebaker began as a wagon builder and blacksmith firm in this could mean Mikoyan’s political fortunes might be waning. Although Mrs. Mikoyan was a party worker, having joined before the Revolution, the highest-ranking party official to sp^ at the burial service was a man named Razov, identified as secretary (d the Kremlin party organization. Shaumyan is much better known. Ife is the son of the fa- ______, __________^________, .. morn Armenian revolutionary, attend the burial in the graveyard Stepan Shaumyan, executed in of Moscow’s Novodevkhy monas-1919 in the Caucasus under British tery. JACOBY ON BRIDGE wom u AXJ9t4 wa AA94 ■ Axaia BAR ATS AS WQ/14T99 WKtSS4 ♦ JS7I Alosa A4 ♦ QJIOS ■onn (O) AAQlOSa ¥A AKQt AASSa I lotovtoambto SmA W«4 N«4h Baal lA Pbm 8A Pass 4N.T. PtM 8A PaM 5N.T. PB« fW Paaa SA Pbm PaM Pam OpanlBC kad-WQ JACOBY “WeU,” BY OSWALD JACOBY Althou^ South located the missing ace and two of the three missing kings in his partner’s hand, he was wise enough to settle for a small slam. He wasn’t wise enough to make it. He won the heart opening, L played two I rounds of trumps ^ and three rounds of diamonds, then 1 ace of clubs. The second ■club lea Pclosed tl break and South had to give up two club tricks, d North, “football season is in lull swing and you just missed a nice field goal. That was a laydown slam contract.” North was right. South had a safety play at his disposal that would have guaranteed the slam aganist any break' in clubs. All Couth had to do was draw trumps and strip the hand of diamonds just as he did, then lead a low chib from either hand. Suppose that he led the deuce from his own hand. West.would play his four and South duxild Aen play the nine from dummy. East would win with the ten, jack, or queen. Then Blast coidd not afford to lead a red card. South would trump in one hand and discard a losing club from the other. East would have to lead another hi^ club. South a* Ttm 4* Ton, «AKi946 WAS BAKR 46« Whetdoyondef * ----------‘mm to fear u THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMJBER 10. 1962 EJ.EVEN 1 PRAY FOR PEACE — A 24-hour prayer vigil began at 9 a.m. today in Oakland Park Methodiat Church, Montcalm at Glenwood Avenue. People may arrive at IS-mlnute intervals to join in prayer during the period. Shown at the early morning hour are Mrs. John Fuller of 51 Sheridan Ave., left, FmIUc Prtii Pk»t« Frank Martin of 5779 Graves, Waterford Township and Rev. James W. Oeeg, pastor. Anyone n»y participate in the vigil regardlesa of race or creed, the pastor said. Worship is in the youth chapel. BALDWIN EVANGEUCAL U.B. "Am I Responsible” will be the theme of the junior high youth group session at Baldwin Evangelical Unified Brethren Church at 5:45 Sunday afternoon. The senior highs will discuss “Thei in lYinity Baptist Church. Vesper service will be at 7 o'clock. The Mary Morton Chapter of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will hold its annual idinner in Fellowship Hall at 6 Christian Takes a Stand” at the p.m. Thursday. same hour. Church Men Sing, Speak in Services 'To uphold the standard of workers will be formally dedi-tithing one’s income to God’s work” is the aim of the current The St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley St. wQl hold a special program at 3:90 tomorrow afternoon with the deacons of the church in charge of devotions. A. B. Davis will be master of ceremonies and Gladys McKnight will welcome guests and members. Musical selections will be presented by the Liberty Male Chofiis and the Male Chorus of New Hope Baptist Church. Otis Hinson will offer a reading. Rev. Walter Pierce will introduce Rev. James H. Jones, of Liberty Baptist Church, Detroit who will be guest speaker. Others participating will be Rev. Jacob Washington, Frank Carruthers, Lynn V. Hoop Jr., Reedie Anthony and Johnnie J. Williams. The Providence Male Chorus will sing in the second half of the program and Pastor V. Luther Lewis will give the closing remarks. stewardship program at Bethany Baptist Church,” said Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor. “Bethany is voluntarily cooperating with thousands of other churches in the American Baptist Convention. The purpose is to instruct the membership in the method and motive of Biblical tithing as the basis for undergirding the local and mission program of the church,” he WESLEYAN METHODIST 07N. lYNNST. SUNDAY SCHOOL .........I0«)A.M WOfISMir..............11,00 A.M. W Y.P.S.............. 0:45 fM (VENING SEKVICr......... 7.30 PM WEDNESDAY, PRAYES and BIBLE........ 7.30 P.M __________Rr».J. Dt N>ff________ CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 WorrwiSf. . Speaker 7:30 P.M Horace John Drolte Silvw Too, W«dnMday 7.30 P.M. Dr. Kontz Urges Congregation to Tithe Rev. Myron R. Everett, pastor, will preach on “Christian Stewardship an Aid to Courageous Living” at 11 atm. tomorrow. “Thankful for Praying Man” will be his evening theme. A quartet will provide special music. Sunday School claaset are arranged for all ages at 9:45 a.m. Women of the church will present their thankofferings at a special service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Walter Frederik-sen is chairman. The Cowofkers Bible Class will meet at the church for a Thanksgiving dinner at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. NEW BETHEL The Baby Contest sponsored by the Nurses Guild of New Bethel Baptist Church will end at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow. Guest soloist for the occasion will be Mrs. Roy C. Cummings whosr uid is pastor of Messiah Baptist Churd). Walter Moore will be accompanist. The Senior Choir will be together for a social hour at s. next Saturday in the home Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brown, 243 Crystal Lake Drive. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The planning pledge cards will be dedicated during the 11 a.m. worship hour in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Rev. F. William Palm- cated to their task. VISIT HOMES They will visit every home In the congregation to tell the Story of Tithing.” This is a completely voluntary effort with members responding according to their own convictions. Under the direction of Mrs. ussell Winger young people and children are included in the program. Chainnaa of the general committee en tithing is Ben M. WUioa. Others are Maynard Johnson, vititation chairman; Robert SickeU, faith proposal chairman; Harlan Boyce, publicity; anc Rev. Chalmcr Mastin, Christian education; and Dr. Kontz. The pastor said beaidea being able to increase the budget, the tithing program would lift the spiritual tone d the congrega- Each young person has ceived a tithing coin about the size of a half dollar to carry about with the inscription, "Bring me all the tithes and prove me saith the Lord. And I will pour out i'blessing ftat there Pastor Kontz will continue his series of sermons on stewardship with a message entitled "Divine Demands Upon Life” tomorrow. Several young people will profess their Christian faith at the 8:49 morning Mrvice. At 11 a.m. mere than 50 tithing enlistment Lakeland U. P. Men Organizing Chorus ALDERSGATE Methodist Church 1536 Boldwin Avenue Morning Worihip—9:45 Church School-11:00 A SPECIAL INVITATION TO OUB SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE ol 7:30 P.M Wadnndoy NifM S«rvica-7:30 . Ev€ry«nt Wtkomt lev. Horace O. Murroy-pajlor A Men’s Chorus is under way at the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church in Waterford Town-:ship. Men interested in singing may call Pete Prater or the church office. 1 The annual congregational meeting is scheduled for Jan. when several new officers will be elected. Recommendations to the nominating committee may now be made to Harold Buchanan, Mar-ivin Hartwig, Leland Johnson, Frank Robhuon, Helene Simpson, lEdna Terry and Barbara Allison. Tnauktp’t 4mtrinm Ckmnk^ CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CrtKBiit lokf Rood Noor Worthy to AJl(k ' Lor^ POfUng lot shall not be room enough to contain it.” Malachi 3:10. ' The tithing program Includes tithing one’s talent and time The Baptist Sunday Evening Fellowship will continue tomorrow with a vesper hour at 6:30. At 7 p.m. the children’s, youth and adult groups will meet for individual programs. Fred Gibbons and Charles Hazel are directors. Chairman for the affair la Eugene Rush. Also participating in the program will be Mrs. Sarahinton Moore who will present several solos; Alberta Marshall, readings; and awards will be given by Mrs. Amos G. Johnson. Mrs. Howard LaGrove is inwsident of the Rev. Amos G. Johnson is Young people of Senior High Fellowship will present a dramatic program entitled “The Outsiders” at the 6:30 dinner and prayer service Wednesday evening. The drama will be followed by a discussion period. II AiA Sundoy School Nuritry During All SorvicM FiteT I SERVICE OF WORSHIP THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF WATERFORD(missoui!i SYNOD) Sunday, November 11—10:30 AM. Services Being Held In Waterford Township High School — Highland Rood At CreKent Lake Rood REVERAND RICHARD H. FEUCHT, Pastor SERMON TOPIC: "We Would See Jesus" TRINITY, WATERFORD TWP. Members of Trinity Methodist Church in Waterford Township will observe Loyalty Sunday tomorrow. Pastor Ronald Thompr son will preach on “Writing Our Own Life Story.” During the morning service pledges will be dedicate. Following the service Mrs. Perc Parsons, Mrs. Harry Timmerman and Mrs. Daniel Hosier will be hostesses for the coffee hour. will be entitled “Letlot Pine Hill Congregation Us Not Be Weary In W^ Doing,” Church, will present tha flnal h 'the series of sermons entitled “Basic Christian Concepts” at 11 I ^ tomorrow in Pine Lake The newly formed Martha Elementary School on West Long cle for younger wonten will meetjEake Road, at 8 p m. htoitoay at the Mine of i The Pine HiU youth wiU attend Mrs. Gerald Blomquist, 82 New- L University berry Street. 'football game in East Lansing The Sarsh Circle will meet at gml a spiritualist church. the church at 9 a.m. Tuesday and tha Fellowship Bible Class wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. The Esther Circle will get together at 1 p.m. Wednesday. PINE mUL Rev. Hairy W. Ctark, pastor The board of Christian education will meet Tuesday in the Bloomfield Terrace home of Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Barnes. The building fund Invitational dinner will be held Wednesday evening.' ^ PmUai ProM Phota DISPLAYS AWARD - Rev. Wayne E. Peterson shows Boy Scout William R. Kanaier of 2961 Wiliams Lake Road the Pro Deo et Patria Award he will receive in ceremonies tomorrow in Christ Lutheran Church. Rev. Mr. Peterson is pastor of the church. The Woman’s Society for Oirls-tian Service will hold a toy party at 8 pm. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Arthur Burleson, 2470 Litchfield Drive, Waterford Township. Churdi services are temporar-y held in the Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maceday Drive. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Junior Choir directed by Mrs. George Crane will sing “The Lord Is In His Holy Temple” and God of Our Fathers” at the 9:30 morning service tomorrow in First Presbyterian Chufeh. The Chancel Choir will offer the anthem, “WHh i Vbice of Singing” and Mrs. Michael Slano will ting the offertory solo. Serving at the coffee hmir win be Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Markham and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt. Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant pastor, will teach jhe fourth lesson in the aeries of 10, on the Book of Matthew at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Members of the Pioneer Society and guests will have a sphagetti supper and hayride at the Upland Hills Farm near Oxford Satoitiay. During the 11 a. m. Sunday srvlce in Christ Lutheran Church, Williams Lake and Airport Roads, Pastor Wayne E. Peterson will present the Pro Deo et Patria 45 RM VfSKRS-7 RM-nhoakW for Rrayiag Mm* Spacfol Miiife *r Omhm Works for Award Pastor Peterson Honors Scout meet at the church at 5:30 p. m. before going to Pierce Junior High School gym for a family fun night of volley ball, basket-bail and other activities. Everyone uting the gym must wear tennis shoes, the pastor said. Refreshments will follow at the church. { Members are asked to bring! good used clean clothing for thel Lutheran World Relief Thanksgiving Clothing Drive to the church before Nov. 18. The com-prefers clothing be in sturdy cardboard Hats, neckties and ladies’ opened toe shoes cannot be used. Chism of Christian life and practices. Pastor Peterson said. Hia special project was the construction of the Cross and candle holders which are used on the altar in the primary department of the Sunday School. William is a member of Boy Scout Troop 34 of the Cliatoa Valley CouacU. Following the Luther League Choir rehearsal tomorrow, Luther leaguers and their parents will Short Sermon Scorches 'Stuff/ Congregation Men and women calling on members to secure financial pledges for the coining year are asked to complete their calls and CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. W, CUneit, Minhitr ' FE 44)239 347 N. Saginaw Bibfo School. 9:4SAM. Morning Worship ... 11:00 AM Youth Sarvko.6:00 PM Evwing Swvko . '. . . 7:00 PM Proytr Mooting and BiUo Study Wodtioodoy... 7.30 P M, BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Tolograph 3d. North of WoU Long Loko Rd Sundoy School 10 A M, Cvonlng Worship 6 PM Morning Worship 11 A M. Proyor Mooting Wod 7.30 PM Rev Horold W Gieseke, Pastor Phono 647-3463 NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH CVANCtUCAl UNITED BtETHIEN Mt. Clemens ot Feotheritone 9:45 A M. —Church School 11:00 AM. Worihip Sorvict 1. S. SCHEIFELIE, Minister FE 8-1744 KEY WEST, Fla. » - The Rev. Joseph Beaver looked sym-patheticalty at his sweltering at St. Mary, Star of the Sea Roman Catholic Church and announced his sermon would be short because of the Said he: “Remember, there’s a place a lot hotter than this and it lasts a lot longer. God bless With that, he left the pulpit. APOSTOLIC CHURCH of CHRIST 458 Central 1 .at A' EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Nightly 7:30 P M. (Except Mondoy) Thru Nov. 18th With REV. A. W. BUIE \ PHONE 852-2382 R*v. Wtlliom Por#«F. Poitor MISSIONARY* ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Com SUNDAY-SCHOOL 9.45 AM WORSjHIP 11 AM. 1 REV. G.J.BERSCHE, Pastor REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUING THRU NOV. 16 , NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. REV. MERLE FULLER, EVANGELIST Scottsdale, Arizona Special Music - Duets - Solo - Trios - Quartets ' Goorgo Crowford, Song Leader TVVKI.VK THE PCatTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1962 Church of Brethren Revival Continues Rev. George H. Jeffrey of Ridgeley, W. Va. who is conduct-, ing special meetings at the First Church of the Brethren, 4614. Roselawn Ave., will sp^ on “The Ways That Leadeth Life” at 7:90 tonight. ' ★ ♦ ★ “Why Belong to Church” will be his theme at 11 a.m. tomorrow. His evening subject is “Destination. HeU.” * * * I Quartet, duet and solo numbers will be featured as well as selections by the choir. Ollganists for the services are Gustave Smaltz and Mrs. Edward Shelby. Rev. Leroy Siafer is pastor. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 3Id Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Sundoy Worship .. 11.00 A M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 PM. Wednesday Choir,. 6:30 P.M. Wednesdoy Proyer 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service .. 7:30 PM /tee. Tommy CimsI, pmttor FE 2-0384 ADDITION TO MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH - Members and friends of Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan Ave., broke ground this week for the new addition. Shown is the architect’s drawing of the first unit with addition. The new sanctuary and additional educational facilitin are being built by the Bersche Construction Co. The congregation expects to occupy the building in early spring. Paster Gerald Rapeije said. The Bersche Company ^also drew the plans. Excavation for the basement will start aooiv LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Telegraph at Squore.Loke Rd. aioomtield Township Ren. IMmynt H. Pea/inp, Palm St. Stephen Sashabow dt Kempi Guy B. Smith, Panlor Sundoy School...9 13 A M, Chunch Servicet 8:00 ond 10:30 AM St. Trinity Ralph C. Clout, Pottor Sunday School........9:»3 A M. Fir* Service........ 8 30 A M. Second Service......11:00 A M. St. Paul Jotlyn at Third (NonhSidt) Rn. Maurict Shackell Eorly Service........ 8 00 A M Sundoy School.......4 03 A M lole Service........ 10:45 A M Grace Corner Genessee and Glendale (Weil Side) Richard C. Sluckmeyer, Pastor Church Service.......^:0O A M. indoy School....... 9 00 A M. Church ServKe.......II (X) AM, Sundoy School.......11:00 A.M, "The Lutheron Hour" o»er WKMH 9 AM Every Sunday Memorial Baptist Church Adding Sanctuary to Present Unit Membership at church and Sunday School sessions h a grown by leaps and bounds at Memorial Baptist Church^ Michigan Ave. So much so that the congregation is n paring for the future with a new sanctuary and more rooms for ~ educational expansion. ★ ★ ♦ Families gathered outside the present building this week for a special ceremony with. Russell Duncan and Jcrfin Davis breaking ground for the new struc-lure. The first unit was completed la UN. The coagrega-tioB worshiped at 3U Prospect St. nntil the property was sold to the Mexicaa Baptist Chorch. Young people of Memorial Baptist are especially interested in music, both vocal and instrumental. * h -h The Disciples’ Quartet, group formed about four years ago, visits various churches providing musical programs of gospel songs. First Congregational Lists Sermon, Music Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will preach on “My Word Shall Not Return to Me Void” at the 10:90 Ing service in First Congregational Church tomorrow. Charles A. Wilson will direct the Chancel Choir in “Let Ail Mortal Flesh Keep Silent” by Holft and '0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee’’ for male voices. The quartet is active in Memorial Church every Sunday. The singers include Douglas Brown, bass and music manager; James Mcllrath, second tenor and engagement manager; Marshal Causbie, baritone; and Edward Justin, first tenor. Mrs. Brown is accompanist. Each member of the group is a teacher ia the Sunday School, the choir, and one is superintendent of the primary department and another gen- eral soperinteiidont of the Sunday School. The Disciples’ Quartet will iresent several numbers at the Missionary Church, 2800 Watkins Lake Road at 2:90 Sunday afternoon. : Wt r«fe—« Ytm ood Ytmrs to ronkip WM V$ ol tkr EVANGaiCAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 7tOO WoriclM Lk. Rd. Om MR* N.W. o< Tht Moll : OS«iidaySdM>ol-l0A.M.-Cpl.AI.ElMrb.$uf«. ; O rraocMno «id Worahlp ol It AM and 7.30 FM. : O Cadio-a04:a.W Sun. 7,30 AM-Tvm Ini -OoWWBoo9lay,Ai0.fct CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formerly St. luke'i Methodist Church) NOV. 11 SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Guest Speaker; Rev. Morgoret Stevens of Det. Nov. 18-Fellowship Doy-Rev. Ion Hunt EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS CLOSING SUN., NOV. j 1 with REV. HANS J. MEYER Relating His Experiences BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN 11 A M. and 7 P.M. 10 A M. 450 In Sunday School ” Arlo McCully.'Supt. C. W. Koerner, Poslor Roderick Moron, Min. of Music FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Ml. Clemens Christ Is tho Answer for Your Need BUILD ALTAR - Working on the new portable altar for the new Lutheran Church of Waterford are Charles Anderson of 5209 Lynsue, (left) Allen Setow of 5755 Sutherland, and Rev. Richard H. Feucht of 5141 Joangay ’ PmUm Freii PfeeU Road, all of Waterford Township. 11)6 first service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in Waterford Township High School, Highland at Crescent Lake Road. Community Center Has Staff of All Faithi PHOENIX, Arte, (il - The Phoeidx Jewish Community Center is headed by Sylvia Richman, Jew. The nursery teacher is Methodist, the prekindergarten teachers are Mormon and Episcopalian, the kindergarten teacher is a Baptist and her two assistants are Minmon and Catholic. Traffic Safety Sabbath Set for Nov. 17 and 18 Traffic Safety Sabbath will bel implications of observing traffic observed on the weekend of Nov.'rules. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Talogroph Rd. Premillenniol — Indepwdenf — Fundamanlol DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES 10 AM. 11 AM. 7 RM: (Baptisrri) Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15AM Each Sunday t 1 Sunday School AttentUin^t uM Week 1351 ralLcR WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE 7:30 PJ^. Or. Tom Molofla, Poster 17-18 this year. This annual inter-faith safety program, developed by a state-of Catholic, Prot- estant, and Jewish clergy, is intended to focus attention on t h e moral responsibility of the individual driver. According to James M. Hare, chairman of the Michigan State Safety Commission, the two - day observance of this annual safety reiQinder was adopted to make it possible for those who observe their Sabbath on Saturday to join with those who worship on Sunday in. calling attention to the moral “Sponsors of the ’Traffic Safety Sabbath crusade believe that an understanding of the mornl responsibility of drivers is needed ns much ns or more than comprehension of the legal or technical responsibilities,” Hare snU. Gergymen, who serve on Midi-igan’s local safety councils, have been largely responsible for initiating the programs in- communities in many parts of the state. Members d the Michigan ^te Safety Comm fic Safety Sabbath will be ofaaervdil in all 83 counties this year. CHURCH of QiRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FC 5-1156 Raaeeoelt WelU, Btomtalkt Sunday Bibla Study for oH ogM, 9.45 am. 11 o.m. ond 7 p-m. TuMdoy Wookly BMp Study 8 p m. OwreX All "SmUu a ta On Nov. 25 the group will appear at the First Social Brethren Church, 318 Baldwin Ave. and at 7:30 the same day the four will be heard at Marimont Bap-tbt Church, 68 W. Walton Bhrd. DrHinsberg Will Speak All Teachers of Areo Invited to Breakfast ne Sadir High reOtwaUp ■Meta at • PA. Saaday. Ctriat-hm Keeh, assMaat k CMattan edwatisi^ will beglB a aariaa a( taeehar trahdag classes at 7:91 PJB. Pastor Auchard wUl teach the first in a aeries oflnquiriaa ClSM-es for older young people and adults who are intereked in Chuith membership. we* The Christian education committee meets on Monday evening undo* the leadership of Carroll Appel. WWW The Church School staff will convene on Wednesday evening under the leadership of Mrs. Axel KJolhede and Mrs. Clarence Brown, superintendents. WWW The Junior High Fellowship The what, why and how of the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council will be discussed by Rev. Dr. Thomas F. Hinsberg, associate professor of (diilosophy at Sacred Heart Seminary, before the Bronson Guild at a 10:90 breakfast on Nov. 18. WWW The guild composed of women school teachers invites all teachers in the area. The l)reak-fast will be served at the Convent of Sacred Heart, 1250 Kensington Road, Bloomfield Hills. Guild members will meet in the convent chapel at 9:30 a.m. tar a memorial Mass before breakfast. Dr. Hlasberg wiU giv« first hand impressions of the Roman fcene, having lived la the Eternal City where be took his doctorate in philoaophy at the Angillca Univenity in 1181. His talk will treat subjects to be discussed at the coundl, and will include estimates of various recommendations being adopted. Among his other duties Dr. Hinsberg includes service as Catholic chaplain for Michigan State University Oakland. He hold9 degrees from the Catholic University of America. From 1954 to 1958 he was assistant pastor of St. John parish, St. Clair Shores. ' Scholarship Banquet Set for Tonight The annual Scholarship Banquet sponsored by the Citywide Choir Union is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland building. Mrs. Tom Malone whose husband is pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church will be guest speaker. Proceeds of the banquet will be used to assist deserving young people to obtain a better education. James L. Keel is Mrs. Louise Richardson said the affair is open to the public. Serving on the banquet committee are Luella Falls, MatUe Benard, Alberta Chance, 'Charlotte Buckner and Alex Spears. 1st SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Av*. RemMankaU, Porno . Swvica Sun. 7i30 PM CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Baptism of Children During Morning Worship The baptism of children will bel meets for regular wpper purt of the worship service of tba meeting on Thursday tt 5:3f oI.Si'SliSL’SSS'l'* OmCT, Iresbytenan, tonMHT(P^ ,vMinTmnirfpfai clasaes ow ! Shirley Carpenter, soprano, win conunuiwww Ktaamm am- intrwhice the with the Saturday morning, aoio, “.When Chfldnn Pi^’* by Fenner, at both 9 and 11 ajn, WWW At the second service the C^ ub Choir will sing “Jesus Loves Mi”, “Thanksgiving Son g”, 'Praise Him”, and “Father, We ’Thank Thee." CHURCH OF THE^ GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hilkrotl Dr., Woforford SERVICE 7 P.M. ElMRor O'Doll. SpMkor for Inlormotioii CoH FE 2-9824 This choir is composed of children 4, 5 and 8 years of age. Mrs. Martha Grothe is the director. WWW The Chancel Choir will sing “The Prayer d St. Francis” by Morgan of offertory. Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, wiU “The Tangled CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport ond WiHiaini Lokt Rdi. Sunday School----9:30 AM. forAII AgM WORSHIP SERVICE n AM NURSERY PROVIOEO AT 11 AM. Pastor Stines Calls Meeting of Members Pastor Mires Stines will conduct a brief congregational meeting immediately following both the 8:45 and 11 a.m. worship services in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, tomorrow. The Young Couples’ Club will open the first meeting of the son with a dinner at 7 p.m. tonight. The social evening will be called “An Evening in Italy” with Italian food and program. Ttiose^i charge include Mr. and Mrs. uyde Christian, the Robert Elerts, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wedow and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gamble. The Senior Luther League will give baskets of food to needy families at Thanksgiving. They will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday to make preparations for the project. MORNING WORSHIP H AM First ~ Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST lav. Jock H C. Oerk, Poster 858 W Huron St. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark WmM* $wvk« « a.40 aod IIM AJM. Swwon. "GOO'S PRIOeiTY FOR HIS PEOPLE"-Dr. Emil Konli. Pnter 9.4S AAA Cliurck School OowM for All Agn «:30 P.M. VESPER5ERV1CE 7AD0 PAA Youth ond Aduh Greupt Wudnndoy «:30 PMiuck Supfmr W«dn«dov 7:30 Midumuh MMlmg-YorXh Drama “4« Ameriemm BeptUt Youth for Christ Rally at Pontiac Northern Oakland Youth for Christ wiU hold a rally at 7:90 tonight in Pontiac Northern High School. The Youth Choir of Walled Lake wiO sing with Roger Perkins, bass soloist. The Youth for Christ Brass Ensemble will play. Ken Anderson’s production, ‘Beyond These Skies” fibned at the Seattle World’s Fair will be shown. The public is invited. First Assembly of GOD 210 N. PERRY "CLASSeSOCSIONIOWITH ^ YOUR FAMILT^IN MINO“ BRING THE FAMILY M TVYO GREAT SOVICES 114)0 AM - 7.00 PM OUTSTANDING MINISTRY OF Rev. M. MocFarlin Of Setefond HEAR THIS MAN OF GOO I Everyoma Woteomo i - MIDWEEK -THREE SERVICES WED. eCHItOREN • YOUTH • ADULT A SERVKE FOR EVERY ACC 7.M PM OUR CHURCH OBJECTIVES e preach THE PUU GOSm PREACH THE LOST IN SIN e OFFER PRAYER FOR THE SKX e hiAkE rvenr visitor - WELCOME- MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP HOUR 11:00 A.M. “SUNSET AT NOON" EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. "THE SEIVE AND THE SWORD" PASTOR SOMERS SPEAKING AT 80TH SERVICES Publie CordiaUy Invited All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Raclor The REV. WM. E. LYLE The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vieor 8:00 AM — Holy Comimmion 9:30 ond 11.15 AM - MORNING PRAYER and SERMON by the REV. WM. E. LYLE CHURCH SCHOOL THURS., NOV. 15 - 10 AM. HOLY COMMUNION ’ CHURCH of the RESURRECTION \ III mMt in Clorkiten Elonwnlory Sciwol, 6595 Waldron Rd. THE KV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicor 9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon^ V Tlta POKTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, TIIIRTKEN Rabbi Given Job ■Advisiiig Catholics NSW YORK (UPI) - Om of the natkm’8 .tending rabbin bu been appointed an a comultant to i majw Roman Catiiolic ednet' **"* ★ ★ ★ Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, di-Rctor of intarreHgteua affain for ^ JCmerican Jewish Committee, will advise the Phis XII Religious Education Resource Canter es-taUished five pears ago at Mary-grove College, Monroe, Mich. His asslgninant is to serve as a consultant on references and back^wund materials in Catholic education texts concerning Jews a«orgontz«d CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lcrtlor Day Sointi IIJX)AM SERVICE Sdor Robert Murle 7FM-B00 PM , AmpItNrhing MV. JAMES A. tkhCUMO, MMmt . SupsrtisJ N»m Four Towns Covert if Methodist Church Methodist Church u cootiY lAKf la m uxxHAvm am fomtiac iaki la ^ ln.W.Ca*MinMtfVMr Sm W. L CmhI,. NMr ^ « Sunday School......... VMa'u ChurchSwvic*...... 9.4SAJVL \ I Morning Worship... 11:00 Ajli ^ ChurchSchool...IIOOA.M. ' ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Grant St. *> Auttwrn CA Enc C. WUirS. faOor Sundoy School......10.00 A M. ; Morning Worship_____11,15 AM. I Evantng'Worship.,___7.00 PJ4. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH . MUrONTlACIO. Fi)i ii i KKN THEH)NT1AC PUB/SS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1962 Elected National President Sorority Honors Local Woman Daring list month’s national convention of Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc., held in Washington, D.C., Mrs. Wallace R. Winiams was elected national ing and books to children who want to better tbemaelves. Purpose of this project Is to make a better life for these youngsters so they will not be satis^ to return to the res- A member of local Sigma Beta Chapter, Psi, for 15 years, Mrs. Williams has served in various official capacities. She was president for two years and has held province offices. For the past eight yeai;8, Mrs. Williams, who lives on Voc^is Road, has served on tile executive board as treasurer, recording secretary and The n a 110 n a I executive board selected Mrs. Williams giri of the year in 195i S MAJOR PROJECTS Sigma Beta has three major national charity iMx>jects: Natlooal mental h^th, to which thousands of dollars have been donated to further this society’s purpose of interesting more students in a career in this field. Fellowships awarded to the American Hearing Society for speech therapy and for the pint few years, thousands of dollars have been granted to the Sigma Beta Indian Education Program. w * ★ The government provides education ior Indian children through the eighth grade. Sigma Beta funds provide further education, cloth- Gold Star Installs Its Officers MRS. WALLACE R. WILLIAMS Abby Gets Plenty of Notes About Kids, Gifts and Titles By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN raiAR ABBY: You’re a great one sticking up for children who claim they are abused by clerks who wait on adults flrst You even agree that some kids I did were waited on ahead of me. A child’s memory is good. GOOD MEMORY a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3385, Beverly Hills, Calif. ^ “it’s easier to sralk out w H|i armies thing than to get a cashier to wait on them!’’ Abby, have you ever seen some kids in a grocery store running down the aisle with carts, knocking over displays and bumping into customo^? Their mothers sit in the car and half the time the kids get the wrong things, don’t have enough money or they lose their change. If parents want to teach Junior bow to handle money and shop, they should^ do tt on their own time, and not during the rush hours. BEAT CASHIER DEAR ABBY; My nei^ bors gave me a shower just before I had my third baby. My little angel was stillbom. I was just going to pack the baby gifts up and put them away, but my neighbor told me to take them hi^ and buy something nice rar myself. WWW I want to do what is right, Abby. If I were to take the ^ts back I would rather put the money toward a stone for the baby. Would this be For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send SO cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. American Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 84, held its installation of officers Thursday evening in the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland club rooms. Newly installed president is Mrs. Clarence Sutton. Serving with hef are Mrs. Louisa Mayotte, first vice president; Mrs. Carl Rutherfdrd, second vice president; Mrs. Cecil Briggs, recording secretary; and Mrs. Leona Hagberg, treasurer. WWW Also installed were Mrs. Eva Welch, chaplain; Mrs. David Bickerstaff, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Edward McDonald, flag award. Installing officer was Mrs. Olive Burgess. Assisting her were Mrs. Howard Nicholas, Mrs. Robert D’Armond, Mrs. Arihur Balantine and Mrs. Bi^taff. liffir Avery Whitehead and Mrs. Cecial J. Coin presided at the refreshment table. Campus Notes DEAR ABBY: This is for merchants who forget that children one day grow up to be customers, I still live in the town where I grew up, and I make it a policy never to trade •at the stores where I was pushed aside by the clerks while adults who came in after MRS. PUZZLED DEAR MRS. PUZZLED: U you plan to have another baby, put the gifts away. Otherwise, take them back and do whatever you please with the money. I am sure your neighbors would not mind if you were to buy yourself a nice gift. •w ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; If a husband dies shortly after a divorce, is the ex:wife considered a widow just as though there had been no divorce? SATCH DEAR SATCH: NO! A widow is considered a widow only when her HUSBAND dies. Sr ★ ' What’s on your mind? For Carol Elizabeth Stacy, a junior at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, has been accepted into membership of the Alpha Tau Chapter of Delta nue and a 1959 graduate of Pontiac Central High School. George R. Davis, Denison University junior, was one of seven Air Force ROTC cadets who toured the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo, this week. He is the son of Mrs. Richard Roth of Birmingham. Sorority Plans Gift Giving Two Pontiac students at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, have been elected as members of the student senate, representing their dormitor- ies. Arthur Azonian, son of the Samuel Azonlans of Dwight Meg’s New Hair-Do May Leave Early, but Quietly ervation but instead take their place in the business world. In addiUon to the Psi Chapter, there are three other area chapters: Alpha Zeta in Detroit; Beta Omicron, Milford; and Beta Sigma, Detroit. There are approximately 1,000 members throughout the United SUtes. Mrs. Williams recently received word that Signu Beta has been nominated for the Lane Bryant Annual Award. The sorority is currently in the semifinals. This award, established in 1948, is presented to an individual and to a group in hopes of encouraging voluntary participation in a wide variety of efforts that beneflt the American home and community life. .Avenue, will represent Carlisle Dormitory, and David C. Robinson, son of the Charles B. Robinsons of Marlborough Drive, will represent McNemey Dormitory. Both are students in the school of conuner^. ★ ★ * Sandra J. MacAbee, Albion College junior, has been 'named to the dean’s list during the 1961-2 school year’s second semester. WWW She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. MacAbee of Orchid Street. By Emily Post lastitato Q. Is it considered improper for a guest to leave a wedding reception before the bride and groom? Someone has told me that the bride and groom must be the first to leave the reception and it would be very discourteous on the part of a guest to leave before them. Will you please tell me if this is true? A. Most wedding guests do stay to see the bride and groom off, but, if a guest has to leave early, it Is not discourteous for him (or her) to do so. Such a guest should, however, leave quietly without attracting attention by saying goodby to the bride or her parents. h * -k Q. Is it proper to include the names of our children on Christmas cards sent to my husband’s business associates? In most cases thesd business acquaintances have never seen our children and therefore I do not think their names should be included. We always Include their names on cards sent to relatives and personal friends, but somehow it does . not seem suitable to include them on cards sent to business people. What is your opinion? A. You are right. The children’s names should not be included on cards to business' associates who do not know them. * w w Q. Renntly I accompanied my husband on a business trip. Some of my husband’s business associates and their wives went all out to entertain us and I had a very enjoyable time . I would like to know if there is anything I am expected to do, now that we are back home, to show our appreciation for their hospitality. Should I write notes to those who entertained us or perhaps send them small gifts? k -k k A. Your thanks to them at the time is all that is expected of you. If at some future date you can return their kindness when they visit your city, you will of course do so. k k k The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Clothes of the Bridal Party,” describes the clothes worn by the hride and groom as well as those of their attendants. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. k k k The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Woman Prof fo Address ' Iota Eta Chapter, Pi Omicron Sorority, met Thursday in the home of Mrs. Orville Judd on Lanette Street. Theta Sigs Plans were made to present gifts to the Oakland (bounty Society for Crippled (Children for their CTmistmas party. Announcement was made of the chapter Christmas party, Dec. 13 at the Waldron Hotel. “The Problem of Berlin’’ will be discussed by Dr. Margaret Sterne Tuesday when Oaklapd County members of Theta Sigma Phi convene at the Detroit Press Qub. The group is the national fraternity for professional women journalists. Brings Buzzing at Ball ri^ royal wave capped Britain's princess Margaret when ihe stepped out Thursday evening at the Docklands Settlement Charity Ball in London. The Grecian luUr-do has a sort of grandoise pony-tail, with the en^ cur led back on the neck. f ■ ’ , !■ , ■ i LONDON OB-Princess Margaret’s new hair-do-probably the most exciting she’s ever worn — had them all talking. “It can’t be all her own,’’ gasped one woman over t h e nolM of the ballroom band. “Of course it isn’t,’’ chimed in another in a loud stage whisper. But they were wrong. Every royal hair of the hair-do belonged to the pretty princess. It was a Grecian hair-do. With a shape-revealing pink gown, she wore it to Thursday night’s sparkling Disckiand Settlements Ball. AID CHARITY ♦ The Mayfair set sponsors the ball to aid one of her royal highness’ favortt^ chafarities, the money going to clubs for the aged, the young and other welfare organizations in London's dockland area. The hair was swept up abruptly from Margaret’s forehead and fixed with jewel-studded pins above and slightly behind her ears. This produced a sort of grandiose pony-tail. The ends, however, curled back on the long and shapely royal neck. Diamond pendant earrings hung from Margaret’s ears. She also wore 'a diamond necklSce. As the princess took the floor with ho* husband. Lord Snowdon, the band struck up: “You Were Never Lovelier.’’ Dr. Sterne, associate professor of histcwy at Wayne State University, has spoken abroad under the auspices of the U. S. State Depmiment. She will discuss Berlin, the , changing European scene and the significance of the Common Market. ♦ ♦ ★ The dinner meeting gets under way at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Sterne will address the group at 8 p. m. To Sponsor Premiere The Mothers and Fathers club of Bloomfield Country Day School for Girls will sponsor the premiere perfonnance of “Mutiny on the Bounty,’’ Nov. 31, at the United Artists Theater in Detroit. (i Women s Section 26 Attend June Group Luncheon Twenty-six members of the June Group of Flrit Presbyterian Church were luncheon guests of Mrs. E. G. Winn of South Pemberton Road, Friday noon. Mrs. Duncan McVean, Mrs. L. M. Ashley, Janice Antona and Mrs. William W. Donaldson assisted. Mrs. Asa L. Drury led the Bible study from the bode of Ramans. Mrs. Claire Qim- mings told of the training pn^ gram at the church last Coach Room of tha Hotd Waldron. Mrs. Dean Thompson and Howard Marsh also participated in ttw program. The Christmas party will be in the bhwmfiehl IQlls home of Mrs. John Markley. the Bible study and Mrs. The Yonuur Group observed its 31st year of organization, Thursday, at a diimer in the as a member. Dinner plans were completed by Mrs. James Gray-biel who wiU be hostess for a special Christmas meeting Dec. 6 in her home on Oneida WWW The annual birdiday kmeb* eon for the Mary-Martha Group wu hen Thursday In the home of Mrs. George Stinnett on Squirrel Road. Mrs. Galen E. Herriny dwse the story “Oh That I Knew Where I Wght Find Him” for her devotions. WWW ChHrtmas projects were planned and a game period was directed by Mrs. Nell Gray and Mix. E1 d r e d Mathes. Luncheon guests were Mrs. Norris Priestap, Mrs. Her-shey, Mrs. Paul Cross and Mrs. Albert Riddering. Mrs. Earle S. Van Dyke Jr. WiU be hostess for the annual Christmas luncheon in her home on Angehu Drive. NATHAN GORDON Garden Branch Slates Yule Workshop Detroit Viola Player to Perform in City A Christmas workshop is slated for members of the newly formed Pine Lake Estates Branch of tiie Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Dec. 6. Nathan Gordon, who plays principal viola in the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, wUl be the soloist at Tuesday Musi-cale. The meeting wiU be held at Grace Lutheran Church at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. WWW Mr. Gordon, American bom and trained, has already had an impressive career. As a child he was a prize-winning violinist who was also attracted by the viola. As a Julliard fellowship student he studied both vioUn and viola. WWW Since that time he has literally circled the globe with music, appearing with American and foreign musical organizations. He has played on radio and television progranw. Chamber music receives much of his attention. He was cofoimder of “Gateway to Music” in Pittsburgh and founder of “Excursion in Music” in Detroit. As a teacher Mr. Gordon has a long list of accompUsh-ments. Wayne State Univer- sity, the Univwsity of Michigan and the National Music Camp at Interlodien count him among their faculties. Mr. Gordon conducts the Dearborn Orchestral Society and the Detroit Women’s Sym- Twenty-two charter members met recently to elect officers. kfrs. WUliam Grubbs is president; Mrs. Gene Rie-gler, vice president; Mrs. Lester Jeffrey, recording secretary; Mrs. William Blight, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Carl Qiristiansoii, treas- on Tuesday he will friay “Arioso and Gavotte” by Lully; “Chacoime” by Bach; and “Sonata in F Minor” by Guest speaker at the flrst meeting wee kfrs. William Mc-Callum national extension Group Elects Officers The Standish Group of First Congregational Chur^ elected officers for the year 1963 Friday afternoon. Hostesses for the' luncheon served to 22 members at the church were Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. Luella Morrison and Mrs. Daniel L. Kellogg. Serving with incoming president, Mrs. Frank Van Horn, wUl be Mrs. Morrison, vice president; Mrs. Frank Doh- ner, treasurer: Mrs. Sol Kline, secretary and Mrs. August Shier, correqpondlng aecre-Uary. Devotions entitled “Give Thanks” by Sylvia M. Mattson were led by Mrs. A. Howard Loses. Beulah Phillips reed the story “My First Thanksgiving” by Charlotte F. Otten. A n n u a I reports were read and Dec. 7 was announced as the data of the annual bazaar. Wed in Noon Ceremony Couple Travels to NY The Dexter Anthony May-worms departed for a honeymoon in New York City following a luncheon-reception today in Devon Gables. WWW They pledged wedding vows before Rev. Giles E. Bartol at noon in Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. White silk mist taffeta, touched with Alencon lace, pearls and crystals, fash-kmed the gown for the former Sharon Lynn Claik, daughter of the C. Burton Clarks of McClintock Road, Bhxmifield Township. DOME SKIRT The dome skirt fell into a chapel train and d veil of French illusion was held by a lace tiara. A white orchid and Steph-anotis rested on the bride’s Player book. Wearing sapphire Uue velvet were maid of honor Barbara Monteith and bridesmaids Mrs. William Hampton, Royal Oak, and Sharon McRae. Debra Sue Clark was her sister’s junior attendant. All carried pink sweetheart Township, had Kurt Yacuone of Lincoln Park, as best man. The bride’s brother Richard ushered with Jeffrey Pries, Rochester, and Dwight Hahnefeld. Mrs. Mayworm attended Michigan State UMversity and her husband went to Fe^ ris Institute. They will make their home in Pontiac. Gold-tipped white gardenias accented an inqierial yellow brocade sheatti dress for Mrs. Clark and a gdd satin dress for the bridepwom’s mother. This invitational black-tie affair will help establish a scholarship fund at the East Square Lake RoadsdKwI. The bridegroom, son of the Albert J. Mayworms of Ivan-hoe Road, West Bloomfidd Wed today Our Lady of Refuge Chtrch were Sharon Lynn Clark, daughter of the C. Burton Clarh, McCluttock Road, Bloomfield Tounthip, and Dexter Anthony Mayworm, ton of the Albert J. Mayworms, Ivanhoe Road, West Bloomfield Township. MRS. DEXTER ANTHONY MAYWORM \ II0J03 3H0 ' . . ■ / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1962 FIFTEEN Keep Vegetable Supply Catch All Vitamins! BT JOSEPHINE liOWMAN Tbara is no 4Mbt tiiit tten li considerable vitamin loss in the food we est ^ is due in part to the tect that vegetables and fruits must (rften be picked before they are realty tree-ripened and be cause (tf 10 s s e s which occur in shipping ^ storage and cooking. Aim, many of the highly refined foods are vitamhvpoor. Here are a few suggestions to aid you in keeping your vitamin intake as high as po^ble: 1. Cook vegetables in as little water as possible, and as qaiek-ly and lightly as yon can. II there is any water left ever save it for sonps. 1 Do not thaw froaen vegetables. Cook them white they are frozen. 3. Eat the peeling of vegetables and fruits wh^ver feasible. Vitamins ire concentrated fo the skin. 4. Prepare fruit juices just before using them. When -you have some in the refrigerator, be sure that the top is screwed on tightly. 5. Eat some of your fruits and vegetables raw. I. Don’t use soda when cooking vegetables. This makes them look pretty but destroys tirae before cooking them. I. Whanever you can, buy vsga-tables right from the farm wte they have Just been picked. M of th^ measures will add up to quite a sizable increase in your daily vitamin intake, w * * If you would like to have my leaflet, “Vitamins in Your Diet,’’ a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request far leaflet No. 38. Address Josephine Lowman in care of this news-' Sonic raw vegetables, carrots if you like them, belong in your diet tb provide vitamins. it make your home Hr iLJL have your rugs cleaned now! Holidsri eomlne ioob . . . PboBe for an Mtimate today. Wo plek-ap and daliver. , NEW WAY Rug and Carpet Cleaners 41WISNER STREET, PONTUG Rev. Watkins Officiates at Wedding Rites Rev. Edmond Watkins officiated at the marrU|(e of Mrs. Rebecca Laycock Hatler to Jack S. Weiahuhn in Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The Iwide is the daughter of the Ray Laycocks of Dresden, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. John Weis-huhn North Perry Street, parents of the bridegroom, attended the couple at the Nov. 2 ceremony. Cynthia Hatler was flower girl. ENROLL NOW “AT THE NEW” STERUNG BEAUTY SCHOOL 48ZS Dixie Highway at WIlUama Lake Bd., Drayton Plalna Full, Part Time and Night Classes Now in Session —OR 3-0222 FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY ) by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist TaUI BALANCI TiM u«l« at eonOdme* taaltnen on your truot ia r doctor ond your folth in our rojlatored phir- __EloU. every m« product o( modtoel sclenco 1* dVktloblo hero to fill every prescription noodl Baldwin PharmacY Pre-Christmas Portrait Offer Beautiful 8x10 Oil Tint Photo (Hnir, face and eyes This tilO ON Tlot Selccthni of Proofs, No ^pointmmit Necessary at Studio ChUdrea uiuet bo Msoapualed by pureato. Only cae oHor per leiully. Wo reoorve tbe rtgbl to Morpre< oud toyatoto Uw — aador vbtob tUa eoapon way bo used. OMar ExpitM Daeambar 30. 1N3 Oiompa. Coalmmaa oad Adalti Sli«hUy Highat VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence FE 4-1701 Deborah Circle Hosts Women's The Debqrah Circle was hostess to foe Women’s Society of Christian Service at foe Thursday evening meeting in foe Oakland Park Methodist Church. it * * Mrs. James H. Wellington, assisted by Mrs. John Dugan and Mrs. Gerald Wright, discussed foe qualificationa of a missionary and his emotional ability to adjust to wwk in Caroline Wal Mrs. Frank assisted/ de- Show Film at Meeting The Ladies Guild of St. Stephen Lutheran Church met Thursday e Ven 1 ng In the church haU on Sashabaw Road. Mrs. Raymond Zona read passages from the Gospel of 1^ Luke. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ulrich of Huntington Woods showed a film strip of the Bethesda Lutheran Home in Watertown, Wis., and some of the handicraft articles made by the children who are residents. Final p 1 a n s for the Christmas bazaar. Dee. 1, in the church hall were announced by Mrs. Joseph Neubachqj. Remind Shoppers: Watch Pocketbooks With Christmas only six weeks away, holiday shoppers across the nation are receiving their annual reminder: “Watch your pocketbooks!” ^ ^ This warning refers not to high prices but to low thievery -each November and December, pickpockets’ activitiea in shopping districts double, even triple. After all, they need Chrlstp mas money, too. . , Word on why there is a seasonal Increase of cash loss hazards — plus advice on protecting yourself — comes from Ben Cunnin^m, former FBI agent, now chief inspector of American Express. Cunningham knows all the new and old tricks of the pickpocket trade, being head of the worldwide “private eye” organization that rides herd on millions of dollars worth of travelers cheques put into circulation by Americans on the go. 3 BASIC* PRECAUTIONS He says three basic precautions will most likely protect all honest citizens:' Pocketpicking increases in shopping areas for several obvious reasons, according to Cunningham. More people with more money congregate there; as baseball, .then football sea- 1 Women; keep a hand over the opening of your pocketbook while walking, standing or examining mer-chandise; when seated in a restaurant or other public | place keep your purse on your lap. 2. Men: carry cash in a flat, thin wallet and in your | Inside jacket pocket. 3. As much as possible, pay without cash — use per-1 sqnal checks, travelers cheques, credit cards and charge accounts. sons end, the “dips” who “work” sport crowds shift operations to Christmas snopping crowds, where holiday excitement, beverages and anxieties create distraction while the pickpocket performs his extraction. ★ ★ ★ The professional thief is an expert at patience, awaiting the moment of inattention to pick up a woman’s purse from a store counter, restaurant seat or table in a powder room. Professional woman thieves are in a minority but annually take a big toll, specializing in the try-on rooms of dress shops and powder rooms of restaurants, theatres and so on, VICTIM BEST FRIEND Surprisingly, says Cunningham^ foe pickpocket's best friend is his victim. A person who ia careless in handling money, boasts of cleverness in hiding it, or otherwise relaxes prudence is simply sending come-on signals to the professional pickpocket. Some people have the mistaken idea they are secure because everyone around looks respectable. ★ ★ ★ Actually the successful pickpocket usually dre^s and behaves well enough to seem completely at home in the crowd —even at luxury hotels, cruise parties and “class” spectator events. Woeful tales of losses to pickpockets stream across Cunningham’s desk from all parts of the world. These are cases where foe loot includes travelers dieques. It’s part of his job to refund the victim’s lost cheques and run down foe fofof. At one time his department was reputed to catch “a crook a day;” at year’s end, the rate is often two or three a day. »kpa. You Are Invited! COME HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS PRIZES SAMPLES November 12 thru 17 Natural Health Foods 8 Mt. ClemeM St. FE 4-4601 » II SOI' NYLON The Fabulous Fiber Thafs OUTOFTHISWORLD!! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING ~ RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED PILE FHaMBirt -^1 30 YARDS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL >292 "501” and eoniinuout filanwni nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! You gef'ypur cholcwof cobra, In 12* or 15* wldlha cut from full perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe tackless Installation-over heavy rubberized mothproof Woffb padding. Includes all labor, door metal, no extras. Only $10.54 Per Month No Money Down 140 Sq. Ut. Only $399 | 50 Sq. Ydt. Only $487 ($14.09 per me.) { ($17.18 per reo.) SIZf DESCRIPTION PRICE 12x11-0 Marina Acrilan Uk., belqe $89 11x11-0 Wool pile wHion, «ande|weod 12x10-6 Capnetan nylon pile, *c|nd beige .... $77 12x10 Caprolan nylon pile, beige tweed ... .. UP... $58 12x10 Delegate ocrilert pile, palm green ... $79 12x9-0 DuPont nylon, turquotie twist 12x9-0 501 Nylon, harvest time, mocha .... 12x8-10 Legacy acrilon, frv beig# tweed .... 12x8-9 Cameo acrilon, sandalwood 12x14-10 Acrilon pile, brown twoed '... 12x12-9 Coproion nylon pile, rose beige 12x12-6 Wool pile wibon, textured beige .... $84 10-4x8-10 501 Nylon pile, may lima be^ .... $60 t-Sa7-» 501 Nylon pile, merlin meeba $46 12x7-6, Rayon pile, block and white tweed .. 12x7 1 Ceprelan nylon pile, leeh biewn .... 12x11-6^ CumulafI nylon pile, certier sand.... ALL WOOL BRAIDED RUGS 9x12 $CQ95 y OR 3-2100 OR 3-331 4528 Dixie Highway 1 CARPET I ;hway rnimmmmmmmm S’iXTEEN ^ THE PON me PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1962 WEMai NOW 1st Federal of Oakland 40 Million Strong..». Jannaiy l962 33,Oi,000.00 Febrnary 1962 May 1962 - 17,011,1111.10 t THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN Adams' Modern Home Place for Gracious By REBA HEINTmMAN PoBtiac PrCM Home Editor From the street side, the Charles F. Adams home near Franklin Village, looks like any other modem house. But st^ inside the spacious foyer, and you seem to be suspended in mid-air. It’s not a case of “going” down the three wide, curving stq» into the sunken living room. You get the feeling of floating down into a sea of soft cocoa-colored carpeting. To the left, the reflected glare of a brilliant sun and sky has been muted by a tremendous nylon drop curtain that reaches fnnn the floor to the 15-foot beamed ceiling. A great bronze horse with medieval tack stands poised for action on one of the two contemporary cabinets set together under four large oil paintings. From the high ceiling, and situated above the six-sectiooed senii-cirded sofa are two white filigree glebe lighto that peer Four barreMype chain that one of the conniry’s biggest football piayen would be eomfortable in, |»ve mahogany casten for easy movl^ around a low round cherry Above the much-used Steinway piano, is a wrought iron railing, breaking the space from the upper level master bedroom. This may sound like a too-open arrangement, but a subtle toned drape can be, drawn all the way from one of the bedroom’s floor-to-ceiling glass doors on around past the open section to part of the opposite wall. BLUE SHADES Robin's eggs were never so blue as those shades that melt together in the Adams’ wide, wide open home. Every possible shiuie of blue against the white walls and drapes is sparked with an occasional royal purple accent. From one end of the bouse facing Wing Lake to the other and on part of one side, there are floor-t(H;eiling windows. The expanse of plate glass is broken by two-by-fours every two feet — making it appear as if each section were an individual shadow box. , The liroed-oak beams of the free-flowing ceiling push six feet out over the glass window-wall, shielding a tiled terrace. One of the most dramatic eye-catchers in the livfaig room is the five-foot opening around the comer fireplace with its ceiling high copper hood. Logs can be bumed upright as well as horizontally. The formal dining area in the L-^ped living room is designed so that its occupants may enjoy the beauty of the scenic lake and surrounding landscape. Four big candles (Mrs. Adams’ delight) in carved holders march down the center of the long dining table. Next, in this all-open house is the newly added 9iM>y 30-foot family' room. Its special made brick-like tiles, many built-fatt, sink-down-in sofas and copper-hooded brick barbecue pit in one corner of two glass walls, makes the room unique. This is really more than a family rodm. It is a vibrant multipurpose area where the four Adams children have<.thw time of their young lives. Chick, 12, Amy, 10, Randy, 8, and Pat, I, and their parents have fun during mealtime eating on a hmg table under two big transparent insUUed in the ceil- ing. Later they can romp and play on one sMe of the room while their mom and dad talk quietly In the opposite Everywhere, there is ing of being out-doors because of the expanse of glass walls. Up-keep is at a minimum. Smooth birch cupboards and easy-to-clean tile floors in the open kitchen, allow Mrs. Ad-feel- ams to forget the hazards of jam-sticky little fingers and feet that forgot to stay out of puddles. In the haurioas library, shelves filled with books from floor to ceiliBg Ihw one wall. The sweeping big bay window makes this oae of the most bottom, this domestic dig- - The Adams’ beautiful home seems low, but actually “digs” .way down into tho ground. The opposite side is a wall of glass from one end to the other, and faces scenic Wing Lake for super viewing. To give an even more pronounced optical illusion, the front porch-terrace under the plate glass windows, is two feet lower than the lawn and INSIDE-OUTSIDE VIEW — Guests invited for formal dining at the big Charles F. Adams home at 6139 Dakota Circle near Franklin Village, have a clear view of scenic Wing . as well as enjoying the indoor elegance. The upper level mas- ■ >#v* ter bedroom in the balcony at the right, huge artificial plant whose blossoms can replaced with different blooms. is enhanced by a be snapped off and . VIEW FROM BALCONY - Spacious openness is the key feature of the Adams’ Itome, and this sweeping view from the master bedroom indicates the livableness found there. The slate hearth' is slightly raised a couple of inches, then the actual ^re area is again raised on the copper hooded comer fireplace. The bright cherry family room is at the far end. THIS IS THE ADAMS’ — It’s a merry group that convenes for breakfast and dinner at the Adams dining table. All four of the children are taking music lessons of one sort or another, and their talented father is a writer, as well as an executive for an advertising firm. From left with their parents are Chick, 12, Amy, 10, Pal. 6 and Randy 8. SERENITY ABOUNDS - This is the uncluttered room that is subtly visible from the Adams’ huge L-shaped living room. ’Thick white carpeting, a profusion of blues, purples and whites in the oversized bedspread, and the private little balcony beyond the sliding glass doors, are the unique feature. The custom-made drape can be puiled around the open balcony area for complete privacy. SPAaOUS REC ROOM -> Two idne-foot down filled sofas separated by a custmn built table, set back to back for versatility. One fgoH the unique copper^iooded barbecue pit, and the otiier,^ aetivitiaa wea. ^^edal^iiade bricks pdUsM te a hl^ luster are easy to care for. On two sides of this room, are window-walls that rise from fhxv to the ceiling, • El^GANT LUXURY — The mammoth curving white apf a seems to embrace the low marble topped table in the Adams’ sprawling modem home. Luxurious formality, yet inviting comfort at the same time, has resulted in the overall FmSm Fnm ShatM kr Vua«n>M* picture ot good living. White fili^ globe lights extend from the 15foot ceiling, and a “flower” from the big artificial plant near the piano pe^ over the master bedroom railing. KUililKhN THE POIfeTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1902 .'ri J Srttfe m Business Run in Home Needs Pleasant Office Accordinc to the 1960 census figures, 1,304,000 honM owned one-family dwellings, not ‘ ' " _ apartments, are being used as places of business. The list of businesses conducted from the home is long and varied. In addition to this are the many and women who maintain a second office in their homes. Today's execnthre requires an area in his home where he can take care of work overflowiag from his main office. Also in need of a home office are die teacher, musician, writer. And we must not forget the student. ★ a ★ Wives doubling as secretary for a salesman husband need the room and convenience for handling correspondence, typing and Accessories dwuld be decorative as well u functional. Select carpet. drapery, and acoesories as yHu would for any other room in your home. One last hint: if this home of-fiee is for the man of the house, consult him on the deedrattag. Not oiify is this good psychology, hut he c 0 a 1 d he handicap^ hy a decor irritating to him. Remember also in purchasing the furniture. It should be comfortable for him and scaled to his VX>int-INCH FOYER — (>eato a foyer with only 4 inches of • space. It can be done. If your door opens right into the living room, : give the room a foyer. Cbostruct a waist-high counter of tfass block - (only four Indies wide) u a buffer for wintry breezes. Addltkoal ; decorative use can be made by running shelves for plants and • favorite vases op to the desired height. Advice to Mothers: Teach Home Arts A c 0 m m 0 n complaint among young housewives is their lack of confidence in planning and furnishing their homes. ★ ★ a ^ All too often a giri’s training includes little if any preparation for this very important Job she assumes. The Home Fumishfaip la- poor choices, hut shell learn from them. When she is ready, let her help you with decision about decorating and purchasing for the rest of the begia teaching ysmr daughter the heusehidd arts at an early You could have a mother-daughter study course in interior decorating! What fun it would be for both of you, and the diief benefit will be a qEre relazaji bride somedgy. Ceii^ the more confident a bride is. the better her chances ; TEACHING TOM. : The bast teaching tool is her ' own room. After she readies the ! teen-age years, allow her to “do’ hei‘ room. Ten hor the total amount of money that can be spent, and remind her it rmut cover drapery, rugs and accessories, etc. Be wiUing to give her a free hand with toexpeushre purchases. ae Buy make ume Confronted with decorating sucb a home - office shouhbi’t discourage you. Drab, sterile office fur-nidiings are a thing of the past BUSINESSES KNOW Businesses today are aware of the effect of pleasant surroundings on the attitude of personnel. Jus* ms the interesting decors of modem offices! Why not carry this theory to the bomeoffice? Unlew the office was ptoaaed when ballding the heme, your first choice is where to plam tt. Two factmu compose the ideal office: if possible, it is used for nothing else, and, again if possible it should be located away from the main activities of the home. By shopping with you she learns how to look for value, hote to compare, and brand names to depend upon-. In essence she will learn the ABC’s of planning and buying a home. USEFUL HINTS Instead of confining her household maintenance dwres to the dishes and dusting, show her how you care fw draperies and carpets, how you remove spots and ‘nmwgh the years she will accumulate valuable knowledge about the care of furniture. Yon might suggest she start clipping and flltag Ideas for decorating. Fanilshiap could easily become a hobby for her. Through your guidance your daughter will take in-ide in her home during her early years of marriage 1 n s t e a d of apologising for her lack of knowledge. P.S. Don’t be surprised if Mama lesn't learn as much as Sis. To teach is to learn, 'tls said. Many housewives would also enjoy a workspace for efficiently coudnetlBg business affairs in Interior decorators recognize that GoUath-sized heat distributors detract from the over-all appearance of even the most beautifully fur^ ished homes. When dd-fashioned radiators or registers are left in a room, new furnishings, a new paint job or other redecorating will go only half-way in Improving the appearance of the room. Many prafeeaioail deeontors prefer to work an a home that’s A business conducted f r o m a home should be allowed the s privacy for working as would be found in an office building. However, if there is a lack of floor space, it may be an area of the den, f a mi 1 y room, bedroom or even living room. The first item you’ll need is a desk. You’ll find a wide dnice of styles — dignified, sleek, even period desi^. DESK CHAIR A comfortable desk chair is a must also, and you should plan on at least one other chair. You may find that wood finishes processed to resist spills and bums are very fastisfactory in an office. Your at-home businouman is gofog to need an adequate storage area as well m an area for filing mateiiais. Many space-saving unite are on the market BOW inchidlBg modular units that stack or hangtag wall cab-hMte. In decorating, emphasis should be placed on a well coordinated work area, simply but effectively planned. Color can be used Inter-estinidy to help eliminate the idea of drudgery connected work. Decorators Call Big Heat Units Unattractive cirenlatlon hot wafer) syWem, This system utilizes wall-hugging only about eight inches high. The decorator or homeowner can place furniture dose to the walls without fear of blocking heat. Baseboards can be painted to Mend with the room decor and thus literally fade into the wall. In addition, installation of floor to ceiling drapery and wall-to-wall carpeting is simplified with base- CHAM MTTCIM 224 BIAKE YOUR OWN dining set Pattern 22S for an Extension TaUe and 224 for Chairs in Two Sizes require common hand or powm* tools. The table top may be of plywood or colored plastic panel material to match the chair covering. The table and chair patterns are 35 cents each. Both are included in the Quick and Easy Furniture Packet No. 13 for |1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. LET POOLE’S ADD SPACE TO YOUR PLACE! rrrir; LUMBER ^HARDWARB mOARLANOMm^POHTlAB • fE4'fS94 For FREE ANHomo ESTIMATES FE 4-1594 THE AMERICANA • 4 Bsdnoin Cotoniil • 2 Car Atlaciwd GarafS • Ssparats Dining Room* Full Basamsot* Coppar Phmbing • 1640 Sq. FL • IM Baths • Formica Vanity with Twin Sinks • Garbags Diiposar • Built-in Coppar Kitchon • Finhhad Fanily Room •16,990 THE HILLTOP • 3 Bodroorns-m Baths* 1700 Sq. Fl*BuiK-ln Ovtn and Ranga • Aluminum Windows • Garbsga Dispoiar • Formica Countar Tops and Cabinots • Huga PanoM Family Room • Fully Insulatsd • Coniw Plumbing • Custom 1^ Fiituras •15,990 THE SHEFFIELD • SBsdroomi • 2Baths • TriLuvsl • 23tt.il3(L nnishod PanaM Family Room • 20 fl Traffic-Fros Living Room v Sliding Glass Door of Maatar Bad-room to Privata Balcony • Hugo Csniar Pass HaH • 2CarAttachod6arags* Stall Showor •16,990 THP MEADOW BROOK • 3 Badrooffls • IH Baths • Coittor Entrancs Ranch • Saparsts Don • 2 Car Attachsd Ganqs • Built-In Ovan and Ranga • Spadoos Country Kitchon • Caramic Tilt Mastw Bath • Formica Vanity • SNding Glaai Door to Patio Arts • FuH *15,990 GRAND OPENING • SECOND SECTION FIRST SECTION SOLD OUTII ISO Nmv Rollkn HoimliM Nm AvallabI*... SdMl y*iir M Mil, wmIwIU. Here is where you’ll discover the perfect blending of hills and honua ail priced far bdow what you would expect in the Birmingham—Bloomfield area. Originally this ddightful terrain was all part of the Fisher family estate. Until recently it had been uaed by the exclusive Bloomfidd Hunt Club... all part of the romantic past here at . Bloomfield Orchards. See it now... thii weekend. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 19C2 NINETEEN NEAT ORGANIZATION-This is the way the four Charles Adams children try to keep their heavy winter clothing. Over each two hooka, is the name of Chick, Amy, Randy and Pat. Above are their framed pictures in Vwlor. The plastic basket at the tower left comer holds rubber boots. 'Hot Brown' Top Color for Decorating in 1963 LM wHh (rNIIL RMify C«. and ba| praasMd M wave. CaN H 1*7103, 2«2 S. Tatagraph Raad. mmiRMiMims for True Quality FOMTIAG CUSS CO. 23 W. Lawraaca S». n S-C44I If you haven't discovered “hot rown," you will. It should be one of the top colors for 1963, predict topflight interior design- PS. The brown is not the cmven* jtionaHdiecoIate a%de, but rather a spicy brown, f little deeper ' than cinnamon. It Ishown by interior designers at the DeoHTition and Desi^ show. cooMiiattons are gotag to be Mg,’* predicts William Pahl-maim, “and it’D be teamed wHb orange In different names with gold and QDn>er are used by Mela^e Kahane. She uses cobalt blue ceramic tile on a living room floor, combining the same tile with brown felt for the walls. PANELS OF FELT The effect la achieved by using 37-inch panels of the felt from floor to ceiling spaced with atrlpn of ceramic tile. The recessed str^M give walls “It's a great co tton, particularly* for temperate One wan of the living room has an antiqned copper veneer laminated to fiber paper snr* A now ptoton-type intenwl ootn-llag parts ind the « laoaflywhaoL FOR QUIET GAMES - After dinner the entire Adams family adjourn to this huge library-study room. There are quiet games after home-work is out of the way. Hundreds of books line the walls of this 15-foot high room, and the huge bay windows seem to “grow” out of the raised planter at the bottom. Subdued colors invite quiet concentration. AS PRETTY AS A PICTURE — These hanging wall shelves may be used in groups or singly to fill spaces of any size. Pattern 209 gives an even dozen designs. The parts are all easy to cut and the interlocking Joints make construction simple. The price is 35 cents. This pattern is also in the Wall ^elf Packet No. 69 which includes some more elaborate Jig-saw detigns all tor H. The Pmtiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New Yoric. Paneling Not Expensive Whether a dwelling is genera* tions-old, middle4«ed or young modem, ideas for distinctive interiors are constantly being sought by home decorators — both amateur and professional. Low budget and light maintenance, however, often dictate the choice of materials. * * * Many homemakers are not Betty Jennings, staff designer for the corporation, suggests that hardwood paneling, luxury, ■ thanks to the devdopment of factory methods tor spying fumi-ture-like finishes to hardwood plywood, with vertical grooves every few inches to reinresent planks of different pieces of wood. U. S. Plywood’s wddwood paneling is grooved in an exclusive ■ m 6”-«”-6”.9'’-r-4"-8”-4", so grooves fall on 16 centers iat He thinks we’ll i Uned waO la cdling. I A handprinted velveteen de-g of signed by Jack Lenor Larsen in Parts of Southern Canada lie farmer to the south than the mnih-erly portions of Northern Califor- raent has ertsUWied a atrsag style tread Is reeeat years sad le variety of decorattag poe- ctes of wood chooea sad wheth- if you’ve never paneled a room before, try Just ★ Select an area without windows or doors,” she says, “and create an accent wall. For as little as |64, the family handyman can bring into being over the weekend a striking, one-wall mural of real wood with all of the intricate and never-repetitious patterns that only nature's artistry can create.” Your Dream Home Can Become a ReaUty JAYNO HQGRTS Selected by Oakland County's better builders. Four new models now under construction. Pick your lol at pre-development prices. A newly developed portion of this fine subdivision is rww open for inspection. 40 large on-the-lake homesites on Schoolhouse, ton, Silvqr and Wormer Lakes ore now ready. 75 interior lots with lake privileges are also being developed. City wcter and gas—paved roads. Schools, churches and shopping areas close by. Restricted to better homes. Homesites from $3995.00—Terms. lUY NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES layiM Ndgliti It totaled tff Wtllwi Mvd. Vk wdto watl tf SNvtr Laka Read and Vk mile eaa Sat. and Sun. We «HII bnito Silver Lake Constrictioi Co. 2717 Hultajtm ttA ImI Off Wallen 2 Rtotka latl ef Silver Lake Read FE 2-1722 4 STORM WINDOWS-DOORS h WINDOWS TBins TILTM.UM. • Screen Patios • Alum. Siding • Awnings • Patios • Porch End. $22^5 C.WMdoBCo.—1032W.HofOB 334-2897 DOORS Pull 1" uumiuM CONiniATIOR Making Plug-In Warning Small electronic devices that can be plugged into your home to sound an alarm In the event of a national emergency are being produced for the Office of Civilian Defense Mobilization, reports the October issue of The Aroertean Home Magazine. The new system is currently being evaluated, the magazine says. ' NO MOK DUmNC FMICEIS with^MERiCAN-^tandard AQI^ASEAL StaadinlFMicitiwitMtw mw aouAKAi tad drip-piBf, Itikini—prtvtnt costly wasti o( wittr— tUmintta withtr rtplact-ntntt. Tkt aquASUi ■atm ao-OMP tor ill Rarity lad Mtaofram toaoili- CiN PS Serving All Your Plumbing. Needs for Over SO Yemrs EAMES & BROWN, lie. 55 EAST PIKE STREET PE S-7195 RIO RARN 3UIDIVISION POUR NIW MOOILS M Waal af M-24 RaMiid Albao'i Comilfy Caatto OtM U Nmb m t;M P.M. D«Ur CARLISLI lUILDINC CO. SEE WEDIBER6EB 1*63 MOOILS A ' * jpokl Rod copper carries out the Warm yellows used in the show ^ range from deepest amber to| w w w ; bright banana. | A strong accent color, especial- A rich Indian curry Is one of ly for rooms suggested for tropi-i the most moutb-wate^ yellows jcal areas is hot pink, even in car-seen in many a day. Thoseipet. Devoe Paiits Wallpaper uA FAINTEIS* SUPPLIES WESTEND PAINT and Wollpopar Co. 467 lilt. U. Rd. FI 5-5006 SEE THE GEM Modol Homo $10,990 Model Phem FI 3-9404 319 JOtDON vrtM’ve never wanned to yeDow may do so now .that it has taken on exotic airs. HAS WARMTH From deepest tortoise shell brown to delicately hued mushroom, brown has a warmth that is catching. There is a good deal of blue in the show, also, often teamed with green, but in most instances colors are determined by where it is to be used. Quiet rooms such as Ubrariet top it ap: Pat Harvey UMt oith bamboo ia a library. David Barrett combines cerule-n with white in a restful billiard room. EDen Lenman McChiskey did one living rornn entirely in blues for a tranquil took. Iridescent aqua-blue with avocado green is in a terrace room by Jeannette McKean. WWW The majority of green used in the show is on the yellow side, rather than deeper greens used last year. Both brown and blue teamed One wall-to-wall carpet has its hot pink textured with various sections determining living areas. AREAS FOR CONVERSATION There are areas fw conversation groups and for dining. Hot pink is u^ in small doses too when vivid effects are required to complete a color scheme. In one bedroom it is combined with whitf, but there are no Hollywood-type white rooms in the show thto year. Thou^ colors in the show blow hot and cold, deeper colors go to walls, blister hues go to floors, and fabrto remain subtle even when a great many varying hues A display by the Am^can b-stttute of Interior Designers, a series of room-size phot^aphic blow-ups of the new White House library for which they were responsible, reveals that the President too is enjoying the new color palette. The room’s color scheme is pale yellow, henna, brown and green. $19,290 Low l*NATMmM Cmmnnd Nm^ il^il ee Cmummus M to bmMi to *mI ttobe'Uhe Rw6J em^Sli'lmhfhmnWmnmm. M.Ism||IPJL rnmtkm laRpkiniW TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1962 PROVEN PRETERKNCB - This three or four bedroom ranch incorporates all the design features of the architect’s ten most popular House of the Week plans. It contains three fell baths, cellar, femily room with fir^lace and all the ofeer of the W most wanted features. Living area is 3,SM square feet Child Likes Furnishings 'Just Like His Parenis" The dearest ot almost toliwupj every child is to lirow up as quickly as he can, and to own, at the earliest possible moment, all the wonderful possessions attached to grpwnmp life. Keeping this thought in m 1 n d •when shopping for a child’s room will give you the fooiproof formu-ia for delisting any b<9 or girl— select furnishings as similar as possible to adult designs, scaled in miniature for children. Hwre are dl^reat variety of channiBg pieces of fnmitare, ties—that were obViousiy inspired by pedestai tables and chairs design for adult use. These new pieces could furnish a charming children’s-ccnner in a doi or dining room. Among adults, one of the nnost popular decorating trends of the past few years has been the use of wall-hangings as decorative ac- aative acceat pieces on the market May - ail created with the yeuager set la mind, bat with a freshaeas aad bright charm te replace the stieky-sweet babyish designs ef tiw past. A leader in this new trend has a new ooilectioa, designed by Paul McCobb, with which any child could feel delightfully at home. The “Gallery” group, in warm-toned walnut, has clean, straight-liMd case pieces scaled to youthful dimensions, and accented with slender silvery drawer-pulls. To help the'furnishings adapt to a growing youngster, the group includes a mauling walnut head-board, which can replace the crib, at the appropriate time. For amalUmes, the maaafac-tarer saggests a difld’s table la mfeiatare slaes, mt made ef darable stainless steel that withstands hreakage aad chippiag. *In addition to the familiar chiid-siied fork, spoon and knife set, tly, manufacture- offers an attracts iMIal plate, trieddng cop and other accessories for budding gourmets that are certain to encourage grown-up table manners. For sophisticated seating, on a youthful scale, another manufacturer shows a grbup of natural pine spool-chairs — matched to a spool^le fer games or teapar- reoeiving well deserved national acclaim for fantastic conquests of But serious space problems remain to be solved — closer to Any child’s room might boast the same type of sraameatation —via a group of delightfnl-to-toaeh rugs of washable Acrilaa, shaped like familiar animals and available ia an assortment ef bright colors. Designed to delight any youngster are a group of openwork wrought iron outdoor furnishings which include colorful garden-seats, sandboxes and swings. Designed with a light, airy look, they are pretty enou^ to decorate the most beautifully^andscaped lawn, and durable enough to withstand even a fond father’s attempts to “try them for sise.” More Remodeling Cash May Be Available Soon More remodeling money with longer payment periods shohld be available in the future, reports the October issue of The American Home Magasine. The FHA 203K renradeling loan program, whidi offers as much as $10,000 for loag-term periods, has been snagged by reluctance of bankers to loan the money at the 6 per cent interest rate, the magazine says. Despite this, the fetuss looks bright for relaxed t^s, although at slightly higho- rates. Builders in Remodeling A recent natioDWide survey shows that one out of every three builders also has entered the CorouMl Homtt Rniich and Split Level ffom $12,500 MOOiL: Oh l-30«0 SAVE $60 ON INSULATION Ambassador lasulotiea Co. popular remodeling projects re- Apartment May Solve Problem Many U S. cities are already tkms are still growing fast. The worst may be yet to ctnne. The largest baby crop la the natioa’s history wu bam during World War U These “babies” will reach family-forming stage in the years immediately ahead. Where and how are we going to find the spoce to house them; Many of the nation’s leading industries, municipal and civic planners have already come to grips with this Impending problem. Some clues as their pro^ie line of attack may be found in current construction trends. According to the Southern Pine Association, one hint may be discerned in the boom in apartment building. In an effort to apiwoxi-I a residential flavor, design-have been applying home techniques to one, two and thne-story apartment build- By JULES LOCH Here’s a house you might have had a band in designing. That is to say, everything about it, fimn the shape of the roof to the size of the broom closet, was dictated by the (noferences of House of Week readers Across the Recently ardiitect Herman H. York made a careful analysis of the ten most popular designs among the scores he has produced for House of the Week. He catalogued every feature to enter the house gradually, that appeared in a majoriW of;rather then suddenly bursting in the homes and designed today’s and having to start shaking model around these ments. The result was a handsome and truly livable ranch with a modified traditional flavor, It is design J—47. While accommodating large Bombers of families, this new style of apartment has sonm of the advantages of a single family around a centrally located ont- The latter contains ample “running room” for children, attractive landscaping and occasionally a swimming pool. The interiors follow a residential pattern. Room atmosidwres are informal and there is a decided emphasis on “warm” ma-teriais, such as wood paneling, and on color and texture interest. Many modem apartment building use a glamorous residential the wood plank-ond- ported by the builders were addl- tion of rooms, such u another ce- y*™; large windows adjacent to the ramie tile bath, and kitchen re- Builders tend to specialiae more in their remodeling activities than in both new nonresklential and new bousing building, the survey Citrus growers in the Imperial Valley, Calif., estimate that it takes about 1,350 glasses of Irriga-water to produce one glass juice. Such apartments are appealing to younger families who are emn-in ne Early friendships are formed with apartment nei^ibors, in addition to enjoying a homelike phere. NOT A SHELL 884 Sq. Ft. CHstom Built Fiiished Hone *5,990 run PUCE urr owNEss BIST Phone FE 5-9888 2580 S. Telegraph Rd. SMtk •( S«un I«a( BmS FINAL FORMICA SALE Friday and Saturday to 9 P. M.—Sunday 11 to 5 ..... . ^ ^ Stock Sixee--Small Odda BoW < MEDICINE CABINET RANGE HOODS WHITE SINKS FAUCETS • VANITY CABINETS SNACK BARS DESKS BOOKCASES MICA—19C sq. ft.—Whita an4 Gold 53e aq. ft. Free Stove Top IFith Tappan Double Oven S-Ft. Cobinot with Snock Bar 20% OFF Formica Cop, motol 11c ft Csblaw Hwdwsre Fonaka Con . . . TSc ft. CssiwWi aad Metal* Rabbet Ronaw Ab. Cerator, metal iSc ft. Vloyl Caaatat Taaphig Robber Bom . 10c ft. op PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES BOBO W. Horan St. FE 4-6329 A CORNER TABLE provides qwee for a lamp, hooka, magazines'and other articles -- ^ within easy reodi of chair or sofa. Pattern 40, which gives directions and actual - size cutting guides for making this table, wiU be nulled for 35 cents. This pattern also is in the S m a 11 Houaehohl Furniture Padiet No. 10 which contains four fulleize patterns all for $1. The Pontiac Press PatteraDept Bedford Hilb, York ymem mams 1 !S. eiHMCMk nf-ne LMM RM. .■*•**• -rm 1 r 1 U ► —r •r'ii FLOOR PLAN-The house contains 3,504 square foet of living area not counting the 331-aquare-foot garage, in dlmenaions of tt’33” wide by 41’ deep. Note the uncommon amount of closet and atorage area, and the luia of to smindproof the bedroom House has a full basement. Four-Level Home Keeps Old-Fashioned Values tub and dry off where there’s a drain without dripping all over the floor. Probably the most distinctive note in this house of distinction is the comfortable family room. It is in a dominant position, and Its focal point—the fireplace-planter ensemble-gives a good first impression. Another interesting feature is the front vestibule between the entry and the foyer. It allows you J-47 Statistia A one^tory house < tabling three or four I rooms, livtaig nxnn, -dowa, an attractive front door _ a brick planter, oversized two-car garage (for storage) plus other extra closet Incorporating 30 basically sound ideas into one plan wasn’t the easie^ job I’ve aver tadt-led,” aabi York. But a cloae look at the design shows every one of than present and accounted for. space, a in the family room, large glass areas overlooking the rear play area, a livfog room of at least the dbnensions in this plan (15’ by 84’) and with a pn^ecting window, a large pantry, builMn oven and burners, a wash-up lav-abwy near the rear; dow, a screened porch, outdoor barbecue grill-plus such other detail u a backyard terrace, U|^t colored roof, and soundproofing between the living and bedroom areas. This house provides all these features in a floor space d 3,504 square feet not counting the 331 square foot garage. Its over-all dimensions are 88’2” wide by 4T deep. ADDrnWfAL DETAILS Ardiltact York also discovered many persona like at least one bathroom with a separate shower as well as a tub, and he designed It in this fernie in an unusual and eminently sensible way -one of those things you wonder why nobody ever thought of bdora. In the bath adjoining the i ter bedroom, the tub is located behind the shower. You cross the showo* to get to the tub. It only saves space, but it means you can step out of the hands befm you get your coat off. Though the house has a full cellar, which can be developed any way the owner chooses, the laundry is located on the main floor next to tha kitchen. It keeps the entire housekeeping area, in-duding garage storage, lavatory and q>are room (which could be a maid’s room), all in one efficient layout and eliminates having to climb any stairs with the clothes basket. York has used the demand for plenty of closet space to solve the problem of soundproofing the bedrooms—two of them, anyway, the third has a soundproof wall. If H’s possible ever to have enough cloaet q>ace, this house plainly has it. Kitchen Become: Family Focal Point The sterile, laboratory kitchens Is outdated . . heavens! Once again, as it grandmother's day, the I tchen is becoming established focal point of family Certainly, every pretty kitchea. The i may be of the very yet efton there lack of that certain makea It a room be la. The easiest and way to put charm room is by towels, potholders. Once thought counterparts range of clear, erately priced, revitalize your 1 easily. Even the 00 the counter get a terry ready at aU help you quickly and ', which sits shelf can p” and be quick serv- HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR/HOME Full study idan information on this architect-designed Houe of the Week is included in a SIH^t baby blueprint. Wife It in hand you can obtain a contactor’s estimate. You can order also, tor $1. a hboklet called YOUR HOME — How to Build. Buy or Sdl it Included in it are of 16 of the moat popular House of fee Week issues. Send orders to The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. EncloMd b M ceats for baby bineprint on i desip J-47 □ > Is $1 tor YOVR HOME booklet THE LUastCiadfiti SPLIT RANCH J/ ; Non-Skid UNIT STEPS feraitaiilHUanaty ‘Compare Before You Buy!’ I This h Everything and morn than you'd axpoet in a ““V homa with morn Plus foaturas than you'd droom •sstsx. henw priest from *21,900 talariay aad taaday tiNta UilO PJI. Maaiay ^Jhar^ liM ta Ml PJI. Friday 1^ BBBMBWfWIWflPW Wy Concrete Step Co. P OPEN IsMIFJI. fModonoeetod In Loehmeor Hill. Sub. et 32 Sheobeik Drive. JSI^barii Dr. run. North off WaltMi Mvd. (UirivorHty Dr.) IM »t Diwntown M97MgMan4Road(«MV) . TalaRhoiw 47»-0l7B Add loouly la few Hssm WUk Cenoats Sfop. aad Idiigs Opon’MSiOO Saturday Cemttrmetlem mmd SaUt by ■M. Rotiirrsni, iw. HERE! THERE! EVERYWHERE! the sign of action BUSINESS IS TERRinC NEWintiMPoiitiaGr \ BloonfMdAraa ^ MODEL CL6SE-0UT The _ **0RLEANS’V Bine Star All SaelloMe' Medal OpMl to 8 P.M. Hot Walar Haat-WolM> Hodrtor Builfein Ovon and iiirfaca Bwitfers OnW OUISTANDINO FEATURESi Ar 4 Bedrooms if2Vi Baths if Attached 2-Car Goroga All Wet Plostar Walls -A;' Brick qpd Aluminum Siding if Near Schools, Shopping if Close to Transportation if Full Basement if City Sower ^ Nistural Fireplace in Living Room and Family Room LOCATION: (OloomfiBld ^chtol DMrict) 2SS5 WEMOVER, UeoanEU TWP. 2 Nki. W. of Woodwwd, t Ilk. S. of Square Loll. Rd. “The Builder Thod Makes a Heusa a Home W.W. ROSS HOMES rR2-l145 _______ 08 3-8021 Live on Beautiful Beverly Idaod or Waterford Hill 3 Models to Choose From ____________- 1 lie or ■or.. WtUr troDUs*. wind- ter, su htel. Urn tesM, will mtrMte nibdtrUtea. PrtcM fm. mwo te*. lol. LU. as. to Btrrrlr COMNODOU WateilrrS HiU; Tk« VISCOUNT - « IsrsgtelM wumj teh« *xtrw DttBCnONS: - — - .S. N H Mite P..I OM MIB MS rotou Sign. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION Modth 0pm Onl, 1 to t P. M. Phom 3M-02I2 G.M CONSTRUCTION CO. PBIIlRWghUtilEMWHPOiil mme's ‘one me tufdmlifrice' ' a ADDITIONS e CONCRETE WORK-MASONaV a ALUMINUMSIDINO b RECREATIONlSoMS^^ e ATTIC CONVERSIONS e KITCHENS •AWNIHOWINDOWSAwnlNgs e FAMILY ROOMS e PATIOS eOENS a OARAGES e RATHROOMS a BREEZfWAYS e Sfeim end Seroori Door* end Windows -------------- .pnmoMsr* ' e CUSTOM DtSIQNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS FHA Dmrn Paymmt UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY GpM FINANCE PLAN CONSTRBGTION CO. BaiUiHg U PenUee SiN^iMS-Opsrstsrea Dm 3* BemDmtfy 22S9 Dixie HigliwBy FE 2-1211 THE PONTIAC KRESS. SATURDAY. I^OVEMBER 10, 1962 TWENTY-ONE ALL mi. HOT HATES AND HUNGERS OF A SOUTHERN fOWN THAT HAD REACHED THE BOILING POINT OF ITS PASSIONS' HOW thni SUHDAY 3 reiTUBES! Tha MoMe Based am tka SEISkTUNULBOOK! MARTHA HYER JOANBENNEn jnlii'Hiiiira CinkmaScopE -ALSO Wriddayf...wtimllw > i UE RoeaasoN‘VimMo [)aSia WTAHDSEXir^ New Alburns at City Library llw Pontiac 'Public Library has boosted its audio rating with the addition of new phonograph rw-jorcl albums to its collection. l%e fellewlBg is a list of new aOmnu aew ready for droda-tlen at he mala library, It E. Plu St. Buxtehude, Dietrich. “Organ Works, VoL 1”; Fraihck, C Auguste, “Fantaisie, A Major”; I, J(duuin Sebastian, “Pre-I and Fugues: D Major, A .IT, E Minor”; Gershwin, George, “Concerto' in F and Rhapsody in Blue”; Sibelius, Jean, “Symphony No. 2, D Major, Op. 43; Ver^, Giuseppe, “11 Trovatore.” ★ ♦ ★ Aiken, Conrad, “Conrad Aiken Reads His Works”; Blackmur, Rkhard Palmer, “R. P. Bla<|k-mur Reads His Works”; Bogdn, Louise, “Louise Bogan Reads H^ Works"; Eberhart, Richard, Richard Eberhart Reads His Works”; Fitts, Dudley, “Dudley Fitts Reads HiS Works"; Junitz, Stanley, “Stanley Kunitz Reads His Works”; Lowell. Robert, “Robert Lowell Reads His Works. w * * Masefield, John, “Story of Os-sian”; Moore, Marianne, Marianne Moore Reads Her Works”; Ransom, John Crowe; “John Crowe Ransom Reads His Works”; Tate, Allen, “AUen Tate Reads His Works”; Warren, Robert Penn, “Robert Penn Warren Reads His Works”; Winters, Yvor, “Yvor Winters Reads His Works.” Youth Program Begins in City I to get I McComwB, Wcver aad WOmb elcmenlary. schaois. Fun details may be obtained by calling the Sc^ls or parks and recreation department at city hall. ^ZCTKEEGOi ADULTS 7Sc CHIL 2Sc I ELViB pres ley KiO Galahad Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-NTpn.: “Greyfair’s Bobby," Walt Disney, Donald Crisp; “Three Worlds of Guiliver,” Kerwin Mathews. Tue.-Thu.: “Advise and Consent,” Henry Fonda, Walter Pidgeon; “The Couch,” Shirley Kni^t, Grant Williams. HURON Sat.-Thu.: “Hatari,” J o h n Wayne, Red Buttons, color. Starts Fri.: “The Miracle Worker,’* Anne Bancroft, Victor Jory; "The Road to Hong Kong,” Bob Hope, Bing Crosby. About 60 per rent of America’j motor vehicle traffic is presently concentrated on only seven per cent of the nation's highways. TWENty-TWO , THE PpyyiAC PHESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IQ, 1962 E. German Newsman Reports on Interception by U.S. Ship BERLIN (Un)—An East Ger-iman ship Voelkerfreundschaft man newspaperman who was on (People’s Friendship) that met a ship that ran into the U S. arms the blockade wdien it was carry-UociuKle of Cuba gave an account | Ing 495 East Germans and 55 yesterday of the enforcement of'Cxechs to a Cuban vacation. It the quarantine. group of Cubans The reporter, Klaus Wilczynski, t'ctuming home, was on the U,387-ton East Ger-| On Oct. 24 a U.S. Navy Dick ViBCt'i SKYROOM IgOPTOO^ _ RESTAURANT 673-2370 AT THI NIW TIRMINAL ILOC. — Pentitc Municipal Airport MON.~TUES.-WED. SPECIAL Complete 39 CHICKEN I DINNER " Lucky (west Check for Chance on Free Airplane Ride! Open Mon 7 to 7—Tues. thru Sun. 7 to 8 NOW! EAGLE? thraMON. I D»liiu)npuuimiMSHni.iuxiw^ recoonalssance aircraft nuMle a “low, fresh and provocative ffight” over the ship, WUesyh-skisaid. He gave this account; “On Oct. 25 suddenly a ship appeared at starboard over the horixon. It approached us rapidly. We soon could see through our telescope that It was a warship. “Our loudspeaker called out Comrade Captain to the Bridge. “The war-gray Yankee shark came closer and closer. “The captain and officers observed It from the bridge through their telescopes. Then it began to sipal us with blinkers while its guns were pointed at us threateningly. “We halted. We ran up on the mast the flag of our republic. The warship now could be seen clearly. It veered by us and we continued our voyage as it accom-us like a threatening to starboard. of'EqualTime' FCC HHad Asks End to Radio, TV Provision COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD-^^om-nlissioner Frederick W. Ford of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) y e s t e r day urged the repeal of the “equal time’’ provisions of the law governing use of radio and television by political candidates. Ford in an address at the fall convention of the Ohio Association of Broadcasters called for enactment of a new section of law which would give the FCC authority to make rules, regulations and interpretations on the use of broadcast facilities for political campaigns and afford reasonable opportunity for the discussion of conflicting views on issues of public importance. The commissioner said an appropriation congreuional tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Meany spoke at the convention of the Negro American Labw Council. Today’s scheduled speaker is Walter P. Reuther, head of the United Auto \york«s. Referring to Hill, who has charged discrimination within the ranks of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, Meany said: “When anyone tries to say that the trade unions are the chief barrier to the economic opportuni- of the act-wwks, political parties, the j National Association of Broadcasters and other interested parties for the purpose of compiling examples of questions which have aklsen in attempting to achieve fairness in po- iWHERE FROM? I “ ‘Where are you from,’ blinked the Ami (American). I “We answered ‘Rostock.’ I “ 'Where are you going,’ the ! .\mi than asked. “ ‘Cuba,’ we answered. “Then the pirate blinked, 'Cargo?’ “The blinking continued. Where is Rostock, the Yankee wanted to know, in West or East Germany? “Everything on the ship could be seen—the radar antenna, a twin gun turret aft, a double barrel on the quarterdeck and the antiaircraft guns midship . . . “At 4:30 p.m. another naval aircraft flew over us. “Thirty minutes later the destroyer slowed down. The sun I had sunk into the sea long ago jbut the ship still followed us like 'a gray shadow. On the starboard shone the position li^t of a small freighter. “The next morning a whole notiila of the Yankees with aircraft carriers turned up on our starhoard side ... ^ American Medical Associa- “At dawn we were stopp<^|^'s Council on Medical Educa-.again and allowed to go on. StiltHtton and Hospitals has granted another bird of prey flew over us so low we could see the pilot 'clearly.’’ I The report was printed in the East Berlin newspaper Berliner IZeitung. Uncle John's new luncheon and dinner favorites. Delicious U.S. choice grid-dleburger, West Coast sandwiches and cool, crisp salads .. . plus his "39 varieties of world fomous pancakes." UVi Mill A Woodward Ml 4-2727 Birmingham HOURS: Smii. thru Thurt. 6:10 ■.in. - 12:00 FrI. and Saf. 6ti0 a.m. - 2 a.M. casts. Ford, who has been with the commission as a staff employe and member since 1947, said he based his recommendations on the broadcasting industry’s historic difficulty in establishing useable standards for reporting on political a ‘ He asked that section 315 of the communications act be repealed. This is the section requiring stations to give candidates equal time to air their views. Pathology Program Approved by AMA the pathology residency program at Pontiac (jieneral Hospital full approval for four years of training. Dr. Qlen Bylsma and Dr. Jack Kevorkian are recent trainees in the department who have remained with the hospital as associate pathologists. Both men recently (iused tiwir American Board examinations and are now fully certified in their specialty. r Approval of the residency program came after a review by the AMA council. Meany Denies Discrimination Watefford CIvk Band Op«ni Soaton Tonight Hie Witarford CSvic Band will hold its first conc^ Of the sea- son at I p. m. today at Water- free. ford-Kettering High School. H. Earl Sommerville will direct the musicians in nimibers rang-^ ing fhrni Sousa mai^^ to popular selectioiis penned by Rogm and Hammerstein. Admission is NEW YORK (AP) — AFLdOlelae. At the time the steelworkers President George Meany, apeak- organized this plant several years Ing Friday night before a Negrp ago there was a conference be-audioice, denied charges of dis- tween the president of the steel crimination in the labor move- workers, David J. McDonald, and ment and lashed out at Herbert the executive secretary of the Hill, labor secretary of the Na-NAACP, Roy Wilkins. "They discussed the practices in the plant as they then existed and agreed on the program the union would follow in an effort to oorrect them.’’ WATCHDOGS Meany said a special watchdog committee was set up, its members being Frank Shane, the civil rights director of the steelworkers nd HiU. Meany went on: “I am told by the steelworkers that Herbie Hill has never sought nor attended a Ues of Negroes in this country, I ,“»eet*ng with Frank Shane from resent it and I reject it, for it is committee was set simply not true.” “P “"^*1 decertifica- •k h It Hon action was brought against “Yet the Ubor secretaly of the *e union.” NAACP was the chief prosecution „ . ‘expert’ last August in a poUUcall by telephone Friday attack on the ILGWU, a union|“‘«bt. Hill said; “The recort wlU whose record shines like a beacon!*bow that the charge of no meet-in the history of human prog- ®** ress,” Meany said. Concerning the ILGWU case, Meany continued; “What contribution is made to the cause of equal opportunity by spreading outright falsehoods, by attempting to smear a union whose civil rights record is unsurpassed?” Meany then referred to a NAACP decision last month to presR for decertification by the National Labor Relations Board of unions guilty of discrimination. GEORGIA TARGET One of the targets in the drive' was a local of the United Steelworkers Union in Atlanta, Ga., ac-l cused of discriminating against Negro workers. Meany termed the accusation against the steel union “fantastic,” and said: WWW “Let 'me tell you something JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID -WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 I eoNTiAo sclur | have been several meetings, including one in Washington when Arthur Goldberg (former secretary of labor and now a U.S. Supreme OHirt justice) was^counseli for the steelworkers. I was accompanied by Robert Carter, gen-| eral counsel for the'NAACP.” I ^triind AWWirrHASaMETB TNESCIEEN...NII TNEWOnOISAIUPfa PUCEnUVEM! rGRor ii ♦ 000-00 lamia Will Offer Checks for Diabetes in City Think you might have diabetes? Now’s the time to find out. j In observance of National Diabetes Week, Nov. 11-17, Pontiac j General Hospital is making avail-j able its laboratory facilities fori screeni^ anyone interested in determining whether he hae dia-| ibetes. ' I Any citizens 21 years old orj older may call the hospital for an appointment to have a blood sugar examination between 8 and 10 a. m. Community Theaters "Ttrita Ooea to mdla.” i LlouMnont." •on. Louis Prims. Skt.-Tuc.: "Kid i*5?Kh. "No Man Is an 1 Jafta>**HunUr.*‘Barbara 'Parei, coicr' eurta FrI.: "ThrwStooaei In Orbit.' Tom Poston. Cecil Kellswoy. Ex-Rochester Worker Placed on Probation A former .estimator for a Roch-j ester glass firm who pleaded gull-’ ty Oct. 22 to embezzl^ some |1,-| 100 from the company was placed on two yean’ probation Wednesday by Circuit Court Judge (Jlark: J. Adams. j Robert L. Lukanowskl, 34, of East Detroit, was charged withj converting the money to his own] use between Aug. 29 and Oct. 101 while employed by Rochester] Glass Service. i NOW SHOWING y i!IMHIi]illiAhil?mi . UT.waSM.WIMPJ.OHV-TUZUrsmmJIIIMLraMlIUTMr OPENSUMMYIIIUIL.OPJI PUBLIC NOTICE ME n IK DEItTH OF OW OWira McNALLY’S MUST SACRIFICE ^85,000 INVENTORY IN ORDER TO PRY OFF CREDITORS! at IklUUrt, 1M X SMINOW ST. 65" Mob’s 100% Wool WORSra TERR’ROUND suns Mm'iST M-WtallMr BP-UNED DNUM-nU C0A1S 95«YalM8 IMPORTED FABRIC AAwn’s ALL-WOOL WORSTED FLANNEL PANTS Crease Originally 15.95 9“ Blocked Kicks Help Waterford Down Rival Kettering, 19-13 iTom Grile Stars Before 4,000 Fans ByDONVOGEL Waterford coupM dte strong running of Tom Grile with a sharp 4«fenae against kicking to defeat Kettering 19-U before 4,ON fans last night. Hie victory evened the series between the township rivals at one gameeach. WWW Grik quu-ked the Skippers with Prep, College Grid Scores B»tUt CiMk 0^1 • CwM M. lUlulMea —adr SI, Bv Citf OM- Ital I Bmtta BkiVer M. XaUausM Uf ---!• cntk MiantM W. Wuhtilte I Daruid M,' SMtiM* Bnnw Vtata T Ottrell n«dt«rdSl. OnlTtnltT of Do- Vord U. Sitroit Una- toMT 11 Wlwanhars IS. OMomlto I ■mtm U. iBlulor aoMelmad IS NorUMra 41, eM«»« Artbul mat Ktonltr SO, Ol«ad Blanc S mat Bcwhor M. Idoimt Morrta U mat Baorod Bcart I. Haw l,allirop m. Ulahsal I (tki Oraad BacoB IT, Orasd lUpldc South ■owtn 14, MorthTilla 14 M. Paatoa 4 IBMiaan U IdorcncI 4 ■arpor woodc Lutborai IMt Luthoraa What 4 ' fUutor Chora Kill II. Willow Kua T tapoor Xt Uko Orloa I UaoolB Farfc ». WpandotU I Ifidlaad T. Alpana • Sloaroa CatboBotatral S4. BUc HdfhU I ---1 T ■roo Jol- Wiukatoa IS, Ifnakocon Hold fc*dr*jt.*sn2. Owotao St. BaidXI, iOM I Owoaao SI. Darlaon IS 0«ld 41, Coniaaa I . Oaford U. mat Baatlar I Fart Baroa SI. Baat Datroit IS Fortaia 41. NUaa 11 Koral oa KlnbaU SI. Bo)ral oa Pandaro S Boehaator ST, Aroadalo IS Boaonlla M. Mbuat Claaiaaa If SUramaw 41. Ualrladala I tt5s.-cis^"s5ih,'r‘^- • Vtlea II. Boaao IS Watortord II. Watortord KoWarlas IS Whltmor (Ohio) SI. Badtord I 'Whfaa l^Uacala ftaaklla I Waal Cbaatar W, Charnar I Bothal (Kaa.) S4. IdoFliaraoB I ^CoU^ at Baparta If. Kaaaaa Waa* '*!E£aMrt Tanas ». OulTar.Stoektoa I Soutbwoatara (Kan.) 41. BUrllnt (1^ ) 13 B^ar (Kan.) U. Frlaada (Kan.) 4 Occidental 4S. Caltoch 4 Col roly (Baa Lula lOMapa) 41 Santa STRIKING lADIESk Backswing By LaVERNE CARTER Wrttten for NEA One of the common mistakes made oftener by women, yet pswvalent among men, is the er s^gjo-ated beckswing which k^gs the ban high above the The reasoning is to add speed to the delivery. Not only to this an unsafe practice, but it tends to put the bowler off step and ndn timing. At no time should the ball be brought above shoulder height ^hiring the backswing. victory meant possession of the Naval Reserve trophy until next fan. "Oaeei S5S53: 3 rrnt Dawna Total Hat Tarda Paaatti da Oalaod ■at T___ ...... hw.................. - - PaaacB lataroapted hir^...... 0 0 Punta and Ararafo Tarda . .4-N.S 4-U Puaahlea .................... S S “ Loot ... l£^% Butterfingers Nimbler Than 'Bluet' Suspected Defending champs Lotus Lake Blues were stunned by the Butter-flngvs as they dropp^ twoout of three contests for only the second time in two years to fail out of first place in the men’s voUeybaU league conducted by the Waterford Township Recreation Depart- Paced by the |day of R<» Johnson, tbs Butterfoigers downed the Bhies, 1S4,1S4, afto-dropping the opening game, 4-15. The Gleeks re- first place by blaidting the whdess Leftovers, 154, 16-2, 155. W ' w, w. Standings: Gleeks 54, Defin-guents 51, Lotus lake Blues 7-2, Butterfingers 74, Lake Oakland Heights, 7-2, StunMe Bums 53, WUnams Lake 56, Second Bests 53. Ppntiae Lake 1-3, Lotus Laka Black Hawks 1-11, Leftovers 511 I Waterford... 19 ...13 Rochester.... 27 Avondale.... 12 ■..■j-jr «( .uataas, t/sif Seaholm......511 Utica........ 19 Southfield.... 12 Romeo.........13 156 yards nahing. He sped 10 and 46 yards for touchdowns and had a run ol 61 yards. A 45yard TD jaunt was caltod back because of a penalty. WWW The Skippers blocked two Ket-iring punts, one extra point try and a field goal attempt. It was a hard hittlBg ceatest. If aaythlag, the Captaitas were slightly more aggressive. Bat la the end, the Skippers had toe Rick LaBsir got the first Wateri ford TD on a 7-yvd burst in the second quarter. Kettering tied the game 53 before the half with BiU Haviland slamming over from the Kettering’s last towhdown came with five seconda to play and was scored against Waterford’s second string. Quarterback Mel Patterson pa^ 35 yards to wing-back Earl Hook. KICX BLOCKED Dale Jones blocked a Hook punt early in the fourth quarter and the Skippers took over on Kettering M. Five plays later Grile slammed into the end zone for the go-ahead points. With less than three aad a half mfamtet to play, the Captains Waterford 41 and failed. Fear playi later Grile raced e« right tackle for the cUncher. The Captains dominated the third quarter reaching the Water-f(MTl 23 and five yard lines before being stopped. Ihey last the ball on downs the first time and Bill Whitaker’s field pial attempt from the 16 was Modeed by WBtred Powell on the second occasion. WWW The Skippers made most of their yardage off the left side of the Ket-_ 'Ine. They stayed away from tackle Tom Campbell of the Captains who held forth on the other side. WWW “We knew Campbell would be tou(^ to run against,*’ said Waterford coach Stu ’Thorell ,“so we ran to the other side. And that’s where we were the most successful.” After evcfeoaing an early penalty problem, the Skippers Bureked to the Kettertag 23 artth the eld of Grile’s 31-yard bersL But Bdi Readier fumbled on the 12 whea hit by Jim Haviland and the Captaint recovered. Thorell said his backfield players “were not carryteg out their fakes” in the first half and “this kept us from beii% too effective.” “We improved in the second half and it really helped Grile get By JERE CRAIG If Birmingham Seaholm coach Carl Lemle is mourning the graduation (rf senior left halfback Bob Drothler for next season- he can rejoice in the expected return of Drotiiler’s running mate, Ken Heft, at right halfback. Drothler, a key flgnre in the 51 log posted by the Maples this year, pat i play of hto SKIPPER TOUCHDOWN - Fullback Tom Grile of Water-f(Mtl drags a Kettering playw across the goal line in the fourth period last night to put the Skippers ahead by six points. He raced 45 yards for another tally minutes later to pace \ ford to a 1513 win over its township rival. THERE HE GOES — Rick Labair speeds past a trio of Kettering players on the way to a seven-yard touchdown. Captains looking for the ball are Mel Patterson (20) and Bruce YuUle. . Groves Can't Give Game to Punchless Rice Squad Birmingham Groves closed its eason with a 150 triumph over Brother Rice yesterday at the Groves field for its second victory in nine starts, but the winners tried their best to give the game to Brother Rice. The F a 1 c 0 n 8 strwdc for twb touchdowns in the second quarter and then let Bieir defense do all the work. ’The visitors, meanwhile, k^ the ball in the Falcons’ ter-rk)t(H7 in the second half but usually regressed toward their own goal line instead of the winners’. A good deal of this regrestlsa mast be accredited to the hard, contbiBOUs rash the Groves defeat ive line exerted sa the War- laborated with quiuierback Bill Stephenson on a 75yatd pass play. Late in the first half, Tom McKinney intercepted a Warrior aerial and ran is yards to the six-yard line ei Brothor Rice. 1:21 remihdiM hi the Linemen Dave Wawlckl and om Landeman spent a large amount time throwing Brother Rice ball carriers for losses. PROCTOR SCORES Al Proctor tallied the first six points in the game when he col- Doag Jardiae raced N yards with a pant only to have his six pointer anllified by a penalty. In the second half, the visiting Warriors had first downs at the winners’ 13, 18, N, and 25yard-markers and couldn’t get a score or another first down. By winning. Groves kept alive its string of not having lost on its homefield in four seasons. Most of the Falcons home contests this season were played at the neutral Seaholm stadium. BC Handy Dumps Central Chiefs in Spotlight One half of Midland’s hopes were realized last ni^t and Pontiac Central High School’s Chiefs hold the other half fai thejr hands as they journey to FUnt Atwood gtadhim for an 3 p jn. contest edth Bay CMy Handy damped mee tow rival Bay City Cea-tral 25« Mday aad kaecked the WtefseetefabUforatlewllh Midlnd atop the Baglaaw Valley still tea tie the GhenJes sheaH ItbeatPCH. Southwestern Is currently 52 in the reee and the Chiefs are 551. PCH must win if it is to retain apy ' r evoiii^ its seeson’s log in the Pootiae Northern gime next PCH is seventh in the team loop and could tie Handy for sixth place with a win. Handy took advantage of two Central miscuea to add insurance tidUes to its dim 7-0 halftime vantage before 10,5N fans. George Kmqq) had given the winners aU the p^ts they needed when he ran four yards tot a second quarter score that c^ipM a 77-yard drive. Ron Wingeier kkAed the first of two PATs for die winners. Whea Central guabied with a fake pent deep ia Its awa territory hi the third staaia aad fcD fambes Sheri ef a fi^ dewa, Haady toek pessessiea ea the 15 yard Uae. Clsyt WUhlte sesrod ahertiy afterwards ea a tkrse-yardreOsut. Wayne Maylan Mocked a Cen-nine-tral piait late in the fowth quarter and the bail rolled 33 yards to the losers’ two where Handy recovered. Knan> plunged two yards f(«-the final save. Flint Northern grabbed a 41-0 decision over Saginaw Arthur Hill aa six different players scored for the winnffs. Flint Central duidl-cated the Northern effort with a 410 romp over Saginaw and Midland nip^ Alpena, 70 in a non- Ctetroit Title at Stake DETROIT (UPl) -> Two of the state's rairidng prq> football pm-ers, Denby and Qwley, meet tonight at U-D Stanffum to decide the Detroit pub^ school fcagiie for the second Groves toneb-dowB. This talfy ebsed oat the sceriag. The winaers loet aa- Seaholm Runs Past Winless Southfield lew Soathfleld, 61-lL He scered earanefO, Heft, however, was even more brilliant. He scored three times, also, and did it on runs of 22 yards 47 yards and three yards. His 47-yard scamper delighted the small, GoU crowd at Birmingham. At least four Blue Jay tacklers had good shot at the speedy runner and were left strewn in the middle of the gridiron like clothes on a broken cloffiesline. AWESOME DISPLAY The game was close for two periods but in the second half the winners put on an awesome display of power blocking and speedy running. Drottder sem^ first in the second quarter, giving Birmingham a 50 lead. Soathfleld drove down the field 72 yards with Oe kickeff and tied the score ea a three-yard pats from qaarterbaefc Jim Larson to Rick Grots with 2:43 remaining in the first half. Seaholm drove M yards in eight plays to command a 157 intermission lead. Dick Swaney tossed ^yard aerial (o end Bob LaMar made a beautiful leafring streaked into paydirt unham-red. Tie wiaaert amassed 4N toil yards agalatt the Bhw Jay Headers, iocladiiig 16 first dewas. The visitors ceaM only N yards ratUag aad had to settle for 2N total yards. Penalties were a big bugaboo for the Maplea aa K yarda were stepped off against them. South-field In losing its ninth game and Nwting ita first winlen season, ost the ball twice on pan Inter-and twice on fumbies. SetJwIm defensive linemen put a big rush on the Bhie Jay ball carriers, throwing them for big Oxford Wins Season Final Bonttey Lotes, 25-6 to S-C Champi Oxford nuxinted an early acor-ing attack last night against FUnt Bentley that left the visiting aggregation stranded, 263. WWW The Wildcats, South-Central League champs with a perfect 30 record, boosted their final overall record with the victory to 54. Erale Reose was first ever with the pigskin ftr the wiBBcrs grab in the end zone with two seconds left in the half. Brent MiUer scored the first to two extra points for him. WINNERS ROLL He Maples picked up where they left off by driving f and Jade Harvey reni^ N yards with a screen pass frem Swaaey for tot toul six pointer. He also kicked the PAT. Reserves Jim Dary and Bucky Straw collaborated on 45yard pass play late in the last quarter for the second Southfield counter. Straw caught a short sideUne pass from the quarteback, faked his way past two Maple defenders an ★ ★ ★ Daa VaaVleet and yards. Oxfoni led at the half. 150 after Jack Farrell itoinged from ton three and Corii Sandor went over frwn the five. Early in the third period he capped a N-yard drive hitting the paydirt from the 25 yard stripe for hie eecoad eix-linter. The loaen* only TD saw Richard Forshee pass 6 yards to Jim Mane-fleid with 3:M left in toe third Under the direction of Mike MarshaU the Wildceta marched 64 yards fa) the remaining period end the lU6pound quarterback aoc- Une with 3:67 remaining in the Dan Bentley passed to Busz Cory for the PAT. Oxford coach Walt Braun sited Rouse, “the 145paunder with the 205pound desire,” as the defensive line standout. VanVleet has completed N passes out of an attempted IM for the season amassing a total of 3N yards to take team offensive honors. Pint Dowiu PoiAltlw ... Total Pint Down* ....... ---- OtalMd RuilUnt . Kentu(;kian3-Up in Cajun Classic LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) - Gay Brewer Jr., the happy-go-Iudcy Kentuckian, dung to a 3-stroke lead today in toe $17,500 Cajun Classic golf tourney despite an Pi*nt»,_«n4 Anrac* Mtholm—Drothlor. t rna (p«n tallodi .——•iid_on,^ I front I—LAMim. If PH« from Swatacr etaboInt-Boft, 1 no (kick bleckod). Sw^lm^otiaita, M nm (kick IJ nut (kM blocked). ' attadol^-----— (Kick (olltd). Boatta(taid-etnv, 44 pm from Dorr Hot and/cold . performers have been one'of Brewer’s trademarks since he joined toe play-for-p a y ranks six years ago. He Uved up to his bilUng yesterday with shaky putting and one-under-pa^ 71. Coupled Witt kk recer5eqaal-liag 14 in Tharsday’s epealag renad, however, tt kept toe 35 year-eU Brewer — who plays eat ef Crystal River, Fla. — three strokes in freat ef Jeha Baraarn of BlytoeviOe, Mich. Barnum shot a 70 yesterday for a SOlKde score of 133. Lfaxiei Hebert, the tnmqiet-play-faig native of this Loidsiana Acad-ien country, moved into contention with a N yesterday to put h i m four strokes off the pace. Puntt and anrspo jrudi CAUGHT - Kettering’s Md Pattersodi is dragged down from behind while attempting to pass against Waterford. )l nit jrardi fMid . 4 4 4-4 Broncos Win in 18-7 Romp The North Branch Broncos romped to an 157 victory over Brid^port lest night to end their season on a sucemsful note. (Bean Jamiaoa sparked tke triaasph e^ptag a S5yart drive early hi toe secead qurter by wd paaring » yarda to Ralph Margrisa for a aeeead TD foUew- Bridgeport retailiated with a six-p(dnter set up after successfully Mocking a punt on the winners’ 13. In the closing minutes of t h c game, Lynn DeGrow ended an 35 yard drive hitting paydirt for the rfoners from the five. North Branch held the visitors to oMy a pair of first downs while taUng 12. I'wknty-four! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IQ, 1908 49ers Shuffle Lineup for Game With Lions Detroit Works On Goal Line Scoririg Moves ^ScfioHz Sidelined by Crisis; Starting (tole to Gonzaga By BRUNO L. KEARNS SAN PRANCISCO - “These guys are mad and they want to beat Detroit." This was -San Francisco coach Red Hidtey speaking to football writers. Hidtey amioanced a “new” 49er offensive team with three su{»-fixtures Clyde Conner, Roland Lakes and Ted Connolly all moved to the bench. Other |ria^ era wen shuffled to diftoent poaithMM as Hickey looked for “Iha best llneiq) to do the Job for us." dees h k% Bab at Chfo. M psiiiMali lpratMkle,thstall-oatmaniaiNlsetbeB. 8L dalr who wu a aOira tadde tfarea times. htJiired bia lag apinst the Cbits iMd week. A vet-araa of 10 years In the NFL, St. dalr is mayor of Daly City, 40,000 populatfon suburb of He will be reidaced by Leon Rhode, a SOOiiounder in his thhd season dnoe leaving Utah State. TWO QUARTERBACKS Defensivdy die Lions have been working ag^ all known ders pliqm and in viear of die announced starting baddield diey are expecting Rickey to pull a few aur-prta. The 40ers will have two quarteitscks in the backfldd, John Brodie and Billy Kilmer presumably to give ti)^ a better ruaning-passinf dneat. Brodie is conddered the team’s best passer and Kilmer, who can also throw, is a top runner. Odiers win be J. D. Smith at fullback and Jimmy Johnson at flanker back. “Well be ready for them," How wet does it have to be to confine football teams to the seat the team tbreavh goal line plays yeittoday. He Liam ran series of plays frees the fi, II and flee yaOi ItoM Wflam was disqipointed dmt 'Earl MorraB did not caU any of pra^ goal line plays when the 1^ had die ban for four downs from the two foot line and failed to score. “Of caant, with audi a short distance Eari certainly thought srouldbeeaay to acore with fw tries," aaU Bfibon, “and the movies oertafaily looked like Earl had scored btanaelf on die third Offensive Une coach Aldo Forte said that John Gonsaga would be dfonsive tadde again in place Bob Schotts who mlsaed last Sunday when be was recalled to duty for the Qdian crisis. Schotts was sapposedtobe gives wepkead leaves to play for the Lisas bat R sras dsobtfol that he weald mrrive for Soa-day’s gasM. The Uons have been rated lit points favorites. A crowd of N,M0 is expectod and the game will be tefoviaed back to Mk^an at 4:38 p.m. Pontiac time. BALL IS ROLLING - Mike Ball of Avondale races around left end against Rochester last night. Cutting off the ball carrier is John Ran of the Fakm. Rochester won, 27-12. Holly was “op” for Fenton last Ight and the final score saw the Broncos finish their ’ll grid by downing the visiting Tigers. 2M. While the Holly rout was in process, Northville and Howell were bottling to a 14-14 standstill and Lapeer was paafing Lake Orion, 224. Centerline, also, dropped an- Rain Fails to Dampen Knight's Aerials Kimball Storms Past Oaks, 30-2 By DICK BUCK up Kimball’s tliM tally. Ji sprinted around left end from the six for the counter eight plays RAT8PAIK8 WDf Jim Ray sparked fim HoBy aggregation with a Bix-poinler that cap^ a TWyard drive following the opening kkhd«rson. Row*. WU*n Bckemmr, Baunaan. DONOBRO: Bnda-rrattoo, --------- Mbm, it. ass for the secoitd score with only 58 seconds remaining in the half. Romeo had one last burst at pull-ipg the contest out of the fire, but a fumble inside the Utica 28-yard Une in the dosing minute of play killed off the comeback. The Bulldogs finished with a 7-2 mark and the Tri-County League champion- FalconsSlip PastJackels by 2M2 Count Stefaniki Scorts 3 Touchetownf, Ltads Ground Gainers acoring. The other waa Cari Ste-fanrid’s third touchdown of the night, which waa eet iq> by Gary SulUvan’a 58-yard nmbaii of another kickoff. HALFTIME LEAD Rochester carried a 144 toad Into the Intermission on Stefanskl’i touchdown gallops of 22 yards in file first period and 42 to the second, and H didn’t appear to ba much of a showdown between the neighboring rivals. Bat the YeUaw Jadwts caam ant ef the tocher reem as anmed as a wet bea Uv«, and praiBplly drmre Ihraagh a ttoe spraytag rate 78 yards to 12 plays. Dennis Acker negotiated the final six yards of the sustained march at 6:53, but he failed to gel the extra point wi a plunge. It took the Falcons under three minutes to retaliate. After Sullivan swivel-hipped to the If before being knodeed out of bounds, Mit-zelfekl chewed up ei^t yards and Sullivan another five. The steemroUer stowed up only slightly. On the third play. Stefan-aid dove over iigtoLfliard from a y vd out for the TD. Sidlivan then ran the Falcons’ third straii^ extra potot. Roger TItooqMon had plunged for the first one and he paned to MitxetfeU lor the see- A freak pant permitted Avea-dale to seere at 3:48 to Bto fiaal ea hie kick mid the ehert beet hemmed enudiy backwards for a gato af aaly aaa yard at (he Raiders Halt Farmington 11 hr 7-0 Win SmUes passed for two Romeol N(wth Farmington ended its --------------------^-------sen on a high note tost night de- feating ‘big brother’ Farmington in their first varsity grid e sr,74. Jim AcetiUi scored the lone TD plungtog from the two-yardJine early in the second period. He kicked the conversion. Farmtoftoa rapaUed ftar MAKING SIDELINE POINT > Rochester coach Gene Xon-toy geatures with his finger as he explain a maimerver to an unhtontiftod idayer. The Falcon posted their ninth victory in 18 gmaee with Avcodato. move the ball, gatatag aa|y 28 yards, all mhtag. Lee Martilto comptetad ton of 12 m for a total 82 yards and babtod spark a tough defense that didn’t allow the Falcon past the winners’ 38. Avondale then hammered Into the end son in six plays. Mike Ban traveled the teat 11 ^uds on a sharp cutback over toft tadde. But Acker waa atopped again on the try (or the extra pdint and the score stood at 21-12. MitseUeld wasted no time in removing the heat, however. He gatho^ in the kickoff at ttie seven, twisted into the clear at the 25 and went all the way u Ted Swoboba blodced out the last pur-surer on the Avondale 15. It was all Rodmter the first titof. The Falcon took the opening kickoff and mardied 61 yiirds with Stefanki getting loose on the 11th play. Aveadale reached tbe 18 fol-towing tbe kickeff, but Racbes-ter went n yards to tox plays this time. Stefeuki’s next seer-tog Jaaat came aa tba accmMl play ef the seeead pertod. Avondale's potent ground game, sparked by Mike BaU and Ackor, jdtod in the aecood half, but the •toady short gains were no match for Rochaster’s explosive tactics. Stofanakl waa the toading grqund gainer with 188 yards rush Ifig, fullback Demy Koetockl made 85, and MitzeUdd 88. BaU coUected 88 yards and Acker 81 for the Yellow Jacktoe. The win extended Rodiastor’a domination over Avondale to ton victories in the 10 games. On the son record, fiw Ftooou > . araMau|Avoiida]a44. G«ib«rg«r Takes Leod ALMADEN' Calif .(UPI) -A1 Geiberger, noted as a stow startm and a strong finisher, found Mm self in the enviable position ol leading the 815,000 Almaden Ope> g<^ tournament going into Um third round today. Geiberger, a big winner on the unmer tour, had a 135 acore -tone strokes under par — for Ca first 31 holes and a three stroke toad over Kep Venturi. .8 ----, UitorMFUd by’!!".'.';! • I Md Bbtntt yBfto .......i-M M* in lo MlttoUihli. Aoob: Aokor,'d-rae Another one-man extravagansa by Jerry &OSS and t new formation ended the University of Detroit’s football torment. * * ♦ “Finally-I never thought would hqipin," said John Idilk, a winner for the Brst time as a head coach last night. Groas, dassitag in a triplethreat perferaaace, scored all the TItaas’ points in their lS-14 vietery ever OaeinaatL Ihe versatfle seMsr frens Bay City gahMd N5 yards passing with n' mnddy field. Detroi’ts victory ended eightfune loaing streak dating back to last season. Despite Gross’ freqosnt heroics, the Ti-lans lost their first six games this year under their new oo A beaming Idxik rode off the field oo Bn sfaoulderB of ids nnmients after the k>» ing streak ended. double flanker Uzik had designed a new douUe-flanker offense to exploit Gross’ passing and Cincinnati's weak overhead defense. It functioned at near perfection. Gross combined with four receivers and hit on It of his 27 passes for 203 yards. He gained 92 more yards as a runner. Giants Regroup for Dallas MSS II Esrsaodl By lie Aasschitsd Prsss The Green Itagr Packen New York Giants are wk dieir way toward a second cesaiM meeting for the NMiona! FootbaQ League title, but the Giants may run into the heaviest flak concentration of the season tomorrow in Dallas’ Cotton Bowl. ifooding cBaaoidons, but the poori—and they must cope with a dev* Biglep (Ll-l) are weU behm their astating offensive machhN kd bf im hnh. pwtiealarly on dsfoaseiftdlbadt Jim l^rkr. Slick Greens foil the Champ Palmer s Puller Pulling Poorly SAN ISIDRO, Argentina (B -Distressed Arnold Palmer, fresh with a balky, uncertain putter tried again to tame the slick areens of tbs San Udr today in the third roond of the Canada Cup and International Trophy gold championship. « WWW Palmer, the PDA’S leading money winner this year, had two three-putt greens yesterday and f o u r bogeys on the back nine ahme as he carded a two-over-par 33^35—72 over the gentty rolling, 6,746 yard course. ’’AnsU, al yen have fa da is hole two hag ones aad ym*re eff and Mnakw,’' vetaraa Sam Snead advisod ill partner k the fired a 65 yesterday. Their onn-bined score for the two days is 273, enough to retain their three-stroke lead over the pressing Australians. One stroke further back k Argentina. - eight profesiionals, two each from 34 nations, are competing in the tourney that ends Sunday. Tie United Stales is seeking a third strai^t victory. LOW SCORER The Canada Cup goes to the Palmer’s 72 gave him a 140 for two days. Snead, plagued with putting troubles the first day, Player of South Africa, Fidel De Luca of Argentina and Peter Al-liss of England, each with a 138. of 1I4S yards-set up aU three scores. Gross booted a 24-yard field gem and ripped off tonch-dewB runs of 36 and 6 yards. The 36-yard dash in the third :iod w^ out Cincinnati’s 7-3 ‘ me lead. The run came Gross was unabk to pass. It started out as a pass,” sak e Clark, Iddk’s assistant. I was a slight breakdown m Uocking on the right side that farced him to run.” rushing blocks downl Gross to prance into the RENATE REXHAIBEN County Girl is Ski Queen Coronation Tofri{|ht For Miss Rwxhauson While the defending PackcM ere given little to worry about in their vWt with the Phil-adeiphia Eagles, New York gmiw its oft-punctured defenses and battle the league’s top offen-re teaim The Gkats are usnally np to their 17-14 qiset vieh Detroit hi which they overpowered the big. Lions on both offense i mg ah ti^y to the low individual The veteran Snead holds a five-stroke lead toward the latter, combining yesterday’s 65 with an earlier 66 for 133. Austrailia’s Kel Nagk also had a 65 yesterday and is tied for second in the individual standings with teammate Peter Thomas, Dave Thomas of Wales, Gary FRACTURED PUnERS Renate Rexhausen, _ ---- therapUt at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, will bh crowned Miss Ski Fair tonight in a 9:36 ceremony tonight at Light Guard Armory in Detroit. from 17 contestants in congietition last weekend. Beprebenting tb Skiers Club, sh passed a written test, oral exaa inatlon and modeled sU clothing to emerge the “fairest, of the fair.” She and the four members of the court will be introduced at the Detroit Ski Fair dance tonight. J. Ridiard Smith of Royal Oak will escort y A native of Germaay, she attended Ann Arber High Sebeoi ns an exikange stndent and graonated frean that schsol in IIU. As remnmd to her hsoM in Keck, Gcnaaqr far forther ktndy. About 16 months ago she decided to return to the United States. She now resides with the H. D. Terkeuerst family in Birmingham. The attractive fraulein did not ski in her homeland, although she admits to testing the snow on few Austrian mountains. Mis Rexhausen skied on several Michigan sh^ last season and is anxiouBly awaiting this local opening. Cwewv) Prevent Dangerous, Costly Tire Wear... ENJGY EASIER STEERING CORNERING TURNING PARKING WE AUGN YOUR FRONT END ... SET THE CASTER, OAMSER, TOE-IN Complete Job Only «30 OtMmd Art. FE M10I Grand Slamrher Gives Detroit 6-4 Victory FUKUOKA, Japan (AP) - Norman Cash’s grand slammer in the seventh inni^ gave the touring Detroit Tgers a 64 victory over a Japanese combination team of the Daimai Orions and Niahitetus Lions today. The victory was Detroit’s ei^Ui against two losses and one tie in its 17-game tour of Japan. But the Tgers had to come frpm behind with five-runs in the top of the seventh to overtake the Japanese. Cash’s four-run homer, deep in, the right field stands, was the first grand siammer of the U.'S.-J^ian series. It was Cash’s third homer in three games and his fifth in the Japan tour. Tlgera .........«M Ml MO-4 I I OrtMi - M3 f * A hunting spider, while courting, may offer its intended mate the gM of a cIm^ insect neatly -------^ in silk. lapped li of a diversified attack thaa De- passer and a fiae nm- A victory by the Giants and one by the Washington Redskins, who play host to Cleveiand, would put New York in a highly favorable position to get its fifth eattero conference title in the past seven years. Washington is second in the east, a half game behind the Giants, while Dallas and Cleveland are tied for third, IMi games back. * w * In other NFL weekend activity, Detroit (64) is at San Fraadaco (34), Baltimore (44) plays at Los Angles (1-7), Pittsburgh (44). visits St. Louis (24-1) and tha Minnesota Vikings (26) are at Chhmgo (44T. Denver and Boston, dh leaders in the American Football Lea^, play in Denver, Dallas is at New York, Buffalo is at San Diego and Houston is at Oakland in AFL action. Eddie LeBaroo, always a tham hi the Bide of the Gfauts. splits the Cowboys’ quarter- dlth. LtBaren is nudwd No. 1 hi the NFL’s passiag statistics, ■ad the Gtaats’pass defense has Y. A. Title, the Giants’ quarterback, is the league’s top TD toss-er with 19, one less than both Dallas quarterbacks combined. He is facing a young Dallas defense which must beware the running prowness of Alex Webster in addi-tion to the pass catching AillUes of Del Shofaier. Frank Gifford and Joe Walton. WWW Tie Packers are itching to avenge their 17-13 loss to the Eagles In the 1969 title game on the same Franklin Field gridiron. The same cast returns for the de- mmum ^umiRS OCCIDENT INSURANCE M. £. Daaieh \ V*i« M. Omiiob Bantele iusttranre Rgetirtt 563 West Huron sW FE 3-7111 City Archery Begins Wednesday, Nov. 14th The Poattae Parks aad Rec-reatioB Departmeat’s whiter archery program is sdwduied to start Wedaesday, Nev. 14. Ills program wili he condneted at the Straight Archery Raage at TIN. - - W*d>. Kavtl (V. W-atfta. L-T. T*D4k4. Home niiu — Detroit,’ Oeili: Orlone- Classes aad taalnKtlsa far youth aad aduita an schedaied far 6:19, 9:99, 7:M and 9:19 pjB. deiMndhig apM the mm-her of rei^stndtow. Tds program is designed as a family shoot where the yoos-stors, b^ and giria 19 years of age and older, and Aeir parents are wetesme to partlcknte ns n Table Tennis Upset UBftefetted I. mBd 3!-lY m Ibmub Thurs- If nteht. ^ Team wtsam Indodatf tb« Aaltil f. ii!Se‘rV iTf 12srir ft -rockere 1. . .. ProMBt Wstt* lUannss art: ^ ^ Rsra. '\ii 21SSS ‘IS - - CMoDtn xtt. 4 11 KEEP fcozy * KALL KIGER 24-Hmir Burnar farvicn TOM KIGIR STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY 95 WIST riKI STRUT — PI 4-1564 CARTER'S BRAKE and FRONT END SERVICE OPndsioii adjust bnksi end edd taeke iokl ----- A Sdentifionlly iaspset and al1|B traok lad to naimfhctainr^n npndflcnttoBL 0 Fradiioii bnlnaon botti fnmt whnsii. 0 Chnekpoewb^endpoarnritaariiif in^ vrhsM RppUonna. ALL POIt ONLY... Any Amerieofi Made Car PAYDAY 11RMS THE EOLLOWING SERVICE SPECIALS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY ONLY flrtelBfie mufflers rust-proofed with special coa^ steels to last up to 3 times longer! ALLPONTIAGS 1946 THRU 1961 NOW THESE HEAVY DUTY MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR 11 99 EACH INSTALLED FREE! DRI-CHAR6E0 elwaye 1007. FRESH COMPANY 379 $^ Sagmow Stmt Telephowd FE 5>6136 ■■ .■ i TWKN TV-SIX fHE PONTIAC yBESS. SATUBPAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1962 Week&idTelevisitn ^ Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are iubj^ct to changes without notice Chaimel 7-WX\Z-TV auMnMl4-WWm CiMaael a-WJBK-TV TONIGHT l:N (X) Mister Ed :t<» News -<7) World of Sports (Cont.) ) Popeye and Pals <:1S (4) S. L. A. MarshaU tits (4) Sports I;* (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfside 6 \ (7) Gredt Debate \ (9) Popeye (Cont.) i 7:il (2) Death Valley Days | (4) Surfside 6 (Cont.) (7h (Color) Beany and Cecil! ($) Popeye (Cont.) 7:39 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Roy Rogers-Dak Evans (9) Telescope UAW 9:99 (2) Gleaaon (Cont.) (4) Sam Benedict (Cont.)i (7) Rogers-Evans (Omt.) (9) Dr. Hudson 9:19 (2) CMfrey in Hollywood (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith (9) Provincial Affpirs 9:45 (9) Ted Lindsay 1:99 (2) Godfrey (Cont.) (4) Movie; "Desa-t Rats." (1953) The story of Australian Ninth Division and how they stopped Rommel’s Af-rika Korps from capturing the strategic garrison of Tobruk in 1951. Richard Bur-t(m, ^U)bert Newton, James Mastm. (7) Uwrence Welk (9) Hockey: Maple Leafs ys. Rangers r" r r r r- r r 5“ r nr IT rr if" i4 rr 13 ir Hr 13 S3 3i y S3 33 3J 33 ST 13 U 47 IT U . 5T , 5S BT B7 i(| > Orowl (dial.) ________ a^tal J Acqulrt is Jaliu ar M F«Ud air kaowladfa ^ - Ai^iit 5 a^ apmdai* * «Bf of Judab SJ Thoroufhtaro U •‘l3b maid of M hJBui naort' ‘ BramUaa n VodtUblo M Capid M Haw tllk vol M AtMTorata » Uak t 10 ClumsT Ithaanftw . SP Obtala n MotortaH . altaraft <|l.| ______________ 3* thrmlU t OrlTon wwj (n*> wxxa (met wcab aw) wrow aotot wjbk whfi-fm «t«.7) IlM-Wm. MbWI CKLW, MtVl WOAH. Art Okjpw. WFON, Mm, teaM WOOL aoiibrt jTlm •iM-CKLW. IM. SUW min, Troidi ws.,‘ar«u- f:«*-WJII. Tm IlMitaW WXTZ. Uo Aton CKLW. Tourtol _ WJbK. JMk. BcIlbOT WCAR. Du> Lona WPON. Mm. iZlk* WUM 1;I».-WJR. Bmadwtr CKLW. C. MeUUbb l:U—mml. Hoekty; D«t t:*»-WK>M. MbWi, Wll»« U;«»-WWJ. 3I*Mly WPOM. Mm Wkb matt n;M-WWJ. Mm ^ WCAR. MtWi. ^rtf _ wroM. Mm. lUkb wn«c 11:1*-W3R. SporW WWJ. Mblmllu U:«»-WJR, (u1 Hua WWJ. Mm Rbill*.- Pulpit WXT8. WUXI of naaUilK CKLW. Radio BIblo WJBX Movi. T«vn Han WPON Fnminii*l Bapt. WXTZ. Ouert 8Ur. RaUUM CKLW. BougbOT Tab. WJBK. A»a Marta Hoar WPON. a«n. Saianada, Nawa CKLW. Baughay TabamaeU i:tt-WJR. Nawa, Ox CKLW. yoar Werabipl -rjBK. Moaia with Wo.. rPOM. W. Jaha-a Lulbaraa mri. Mawa, Uuala yjH Raafra VaUay 1. Raalar- "— WWJ. Croaaroada CburiJi WXVZ, Radio BIbla CKLW. Batbaadm Taapla WJBK. Volca of Ctaureb WCAR. NeOa. Pairick WPON WariaV Cooaarta WHPI. Mawa. lluilc *:|B-WJR, ABnuu. RaUgleu WWJ. Maoa Muala WJMK. World lomarrow ll:aa-WJR Bait Lk. Choir WXVZ. Cbrlatian la AeUoi CRIW, Nawa, AngIleaB WJBK, Proa Iho Pooplo BONDAt ArTRKNOOM WXTZ. Prod Walls, Nawa I3:ia-WJB._______ WWJ. Man, Lyiikar WXTZ, Prad Wtlta, Hawa CKLW. Bob eiatoa V.tO-mn. rn-PI RoUday WWJ. Nawa. Lyakor WCAR. Mima WJBX Mawa, Oawa bfUlan WXTZ. Prad Walaa. Naara WPON. Nawa. Sun. Bdat CKLW. Nawa, SUtoo WHPI. Mawa. Mnala i:3a-WWJ. Mawa. Lynkar l:aa-WJR. Mlala. O.I V. WPON. Nawa. Boa. Hbat WJBK, Mawa. Da*a IfUtsa CKLW Nawa, ItatM l:ld-WJR. Rswap Cans . WPON, Baa Baat WXYZ. Prad wSst. Mawa WCAR, Nawa, Lo«aai WJBK. Mawa, Dara MlUal CKLW Hawa, BUIon t:M—WJR, COUaga Com arCAR. Naws,,Logaa WPOM.----- WXTZ, Prad........... WJBK Nawa, Dart MUIas CKLW. Hawa, —---- WCAR, Mawa, Locaa i:M-WWJ. Mm Taulfe WJBK Mm, Daws muai mxni. Prad Walas. Mawa WPON. Nawa. Saadap Bart CKLW Nawa. SUloa WHPI. Mawi. Maalo iitb-WCAR. Nawa. Laataa WJBK Naaa. oaaa Mlllaa wATo. oaoaiUBO, naa WJBK Nawa Aaalca. L. WCAR NawA Loaaa WPCW. Mawa, Sunday Hi VfliPL Nawa. Kaile WWJ. Bad Wlnga CKLW, Radio Oureb WXTZ. Saboatlan. Bporta WJBK Nowa. Law In Now WPON. CooTonatloai Ploeo OOW, Word ot Ufo IrtS-CKLW. Vote# of Proph. WXTZ. Mbortlaa WPON Church of Wook WJBK. Tonag Artartca, CKLW. Tha Oulot Hour WXTZ. CamaaifB Hull WJBK Nawa, Cocao art Hall SilS-WJK LaTmoa*a Hour WWJ. Maal Iho Proas CKLW.-BIbIt Btady WXTZ, Jots Acad. Nowa mrOK, Touth Porum MiM-WJR, Paray FaMh WWJ. CalboUe Roar WXTZ. Truth Barald. Nrwf CKLW, Hr. of Daulaloa WPON. Nm. Sun. Bart WWJ, Catholla Boor WJBK Nawa. Btarao WHPI, Nawa. bfuale WXTZ Raflwal Tima CKLW, Ught. UfriR. . WPON. Pr^lant Baur llil^WJII, Bowr Bperu mxn. Tour Ctty, Da^ WJBK Morta from AIbu WPON, Nawa. Sim. Bart WWJ. Hawa. Ituala WBPL Mawa. MMala lliM-WJR. Mnrta •tom Mk WWJ Hawa. lluate CKLW, BH ot Baaaaa I :M-WJR, Vrtaa at AftL . WWJ. Naaw, Beharta WXTZ. Prad Wolf. Mawa CKLW, Perm Nta-a WJBK Naan. Arary WCAR Naan, WPON, Mawa, 1 WHPL Mi^ CKL#, Bya' Opaaar. CKLW, Nm : WPQN. Mawa, OitWn wm Naara.,Mtm . T-J»-W3CT^ Hawa. 4SW WWJ. Hawa, BoMrta CKLW, Mawt. IMtU WJBK Nawa. Arary -WCAK HaWA HMrtdaa l:M-WJK NO^ 0rWJR. Tima Par Marta WWZ Naara, Lynkar WXTK ttlnUr, Mawt CKLW, Jot Vaa mmt, Hawa, Lynkar WXTK Winter CKLW, Nawa, Oraat WJBK Nawa. Raid WCAR Nowa Puroo WPON, Nowa. Ttoo WHPI, Nawa. Muala CUW. Jot TAB WWJ, NaWA Nall WPOIt. Nawa. Ttoo WXTK WIntor, Nowa Mawa, Bhoweait a. BidtmMi liM-CKLW. NaWA Shift Ck I S:lb-WJK Marta RaB WWJ. BmphafiTRuttaliaL «J|K Nawa. Laa WCAR Neat, Blaartdaa «•*’ 11:11 (2) Spmls (4) Weather (7) Weather U:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie “TUI the End of Time.” (1949) A returned GI falls in love with widow of flier, ate trjes to help him readjust to civUian life. Guy Madison, Dorothy Mo Guire, Robert Mitebum. (7) Movie: 1. “Johnny AUe-gro.” (1949) An ex-gangster becomes an agent for the Treasury Department. George Raft, Nina Foch. 2. “Fury at Gunsight Pass.” (1956) The leader of a gang plots to rob bank, but is doublecrossed by sevo-al members of his gang. David Brian, Richard Long, NevUle Brand. 11:39 (4) Thriller 11:35 (9) Movie: “TiU the CUouds Roll B]T.” (1946) Musical tale of life and songs of Jerome Kern. Judy Garland, Rdbert Walker, Kathryn Grayson, June AUyson. MONDAY MORNING 6:69 (4) Continental (Uassroom 1:15 (2) Meditations 6:21 (2) On the Farm Front 9:25 (2) News 9:39 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Sbwty 7:39 (7) Johnny Gingar 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Reading for Teachers 8:39 (7) JackLaLanne (56) Americans at Work 9:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) WarmUp 9:99 (2) December Bride . (4) Living (7) Movie: “Lady on a Train,” Part 1, • (9) Chez Helene (56) VIP 9:15 (9) Nursery School 9:39 (2) Millionaire (9) Friendly Giant (56) Numbers and (59)_______, 12:39 (2) Search for‘Fomorrow (4) Truth or ConfeequeoM (7) Camouflage 12:49 (9) Morgan's Meny-Go-Round 12:tt (9) Guiding Light (9) News 12:K (4) News (7) Nevrs (9) Playback 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) B^tofGrtxKho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The Bribe.” 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Password (45) (Color) Mervid'riffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:39 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Tcanorrow’s Craftsmen 2:51 (4) News 3:19 (4) Loretta Young (7) <)ueenforaDay 3:39 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett HiU 3:55 (2) News 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:15 (56) Challenge of Change 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood ' (7) Discovery ’92 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:41 (56) F)rench Lesson 4:51 (4) News (7) American NewMtand 5:99 (2) Movie; “Headline 9:45 (9) Misterogers 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 19:99 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (59) Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) News 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Cfokr) Play Your Hunch (7) Dragnet (56) French Lesson 16:59 (56) German Lesson 11:19 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7)ErnieF(ttd (9) Adventure Time 11:91 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:19 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentrathn (7) Yours for a Song (56) About Ceramics MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Jane Wyman TV Features By UaMed Press Interaatioaal SATURDAY. THE GREAT DEBATE, 6:30 p.m. (7) (fonversatkm between Archie Mwre and Cassius'Clay, the heavyweights who meet in a 12-round elimination bout Thursday. SAM BENEDICT, 7:10 p.m. (4). Audrey Meadows plays a doctw who hires Benedict to battle b« ex-boyfriend in court. “ARTHUR GODFREY IN HOLLYWOOD,” 8:30 p.m. (2). A one-hour special, tat which Godfrey explores the sights and sounds of filintown. Humorist Pat Buttram is a guest; and some HoUy-woodians with unique talents be introduced. The program pro-engits “The Defenders.” SUNDAY DANNY KAYE SHOW, 9 pjn. (4). A one-hour qtocial in which Hkyel guest is Lucille Ball. The two performers explore the dan-of dining out, do a special version of the twist and present a musical parody of other entertain-gr^. “Bonanza” is preempted. (Color). DINAH SHORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). Gepn Martin and Stephen join Dinah for an hour. (diCHjOR). IF YOU HAVE HIGH FUa BILLS YOU WIU BE WISE TO CONTACT MkMiu HmNii nuiizBiniT CORRECTIONAL HEATING In manv cam wa can guarintM in writing at laagt 35% raduc* Hon in fual bills. MiclugaaHMtiag.hc. 88 NEWBERRY FE 2-2254 FI 9-6621 H 9-6621 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New? 5:39 (56) Amaicans at Work 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvafl The MEW 1963 BUnT-Df RAN6ES Aie HEBE! Borgoins in 1962 Built-in Ranges while they lost . . . Tran favorite. But he was being fought by Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee and New York Gov. Averell Harri-man, the latter seeking his party’s nomination as the political heir of Franklin D. Roosevelt and of the New Deal. WORDS BELIE YEARS The words of Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the New Deal president, belied her 72 years. “New problems must be nwt in new ways by young leaders with imagination rather than by reliance solely on party traditions,” declared the woman who had presided over the White House for 12 years. “. . . .Keep the (Democratic) party young and let young people lead it.” It was a dramatic moment which the delegates present and the nation—watching on television-savored fully: the woman who was the living symbol of the whole Roosevelt era urging her party not to look backwards but to face toward the future. ♦ * * Facing forward, rarely looking backward, was an important part of her own brisk approach to life. When she did look back, it was quite without nostalgia for the good old days but rather to explain, connect or amplify something current or ahead. An acquaintance recalled one day asking Mrs. Roosevelt: "Don’t you ever feel depressed; What do you do when you just have one of those days when life doesn’t seem worth bothering with: Mrs. Roosevelt, looking at her with surprise, said: “Why, one just faces up to it and goes about one’s job.” DIFFERENT RELATIONSHIP Toward the whole Democratic party, Mrs. Roosevelt developed something of the faniily feeling she had about her own children. The relationship wu quite different than that of any previous President’s wife and finally had little to do with her emeritus position. “Actually,” she said, "I up without any political party convictions. My maternal grandmother, who raised me, never really recognised there were Republicans and Democrats. And then, of course, I spent many years in school abroad. So that when I came home and started tq do some social work at Riving-ton House, it turned out that the friends I made were Democrats MRS. JOHN A. MacKlCHAN Service for Mrs. John / (^mie B.) BdacKichan, 79, of Elm St., will be 11 a.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. In an earlier address to the jury, the prosecutor asked that a . reconuqendation of leniency accompany a guilty verdict. The defense, in its sununation Friday, called for acquittal of Mrs. I^unne Vandeput, 24, accused of poisoning her daughter eight days after she was born armless, and of four others charged with being accomplices. On trial with Mrs. Vandeput are her husband, Jean, 35; her sister, Mrs. Monique de la Marck, 26; and it seemed that the Democrats the victim’s grandmother, Mrs. stood for the things I stood for.” Fernande Yerna, 50, and the fam-★ w * ' ily’s physician. Dr. Jacques Cast- Her active participation in par-|ers, 33. that they would make it for me to Ixing into th people who would keep Franklin interested in (New York) state politics.” And in the course of her political education, Mrs. Roosevelt, in her determined way, took on the most painful job of her life. She triumphed over her shyness At first, Howe was her seU-q)|»inted critic. mLY UTTU; GIGGLE’ Once, she reported, he triwd her why she gave “that silly little giggle” when there was nothing to laugh about. Mrs. Roosevelt’s nervousness gradually disappeared through the years, and with it the high-pitched Uttle In the course of the years. Pontiac Area Deaths Freight Delayed at Rochester Due to Leaking Gas A New York Central freight train was prevented from going through the city of Rochester for 30 minutes at about noon yesterday to keep sparks from i^ting a gas leak at the Rochester Aerosol Corp. # ♦ * The inflanunable, propellant gas whistled out of a faulty connection but dissipated into toe air causing no danger to surrounding buildings at the firm’s headquarters, 607 Woodward Avenue. The train tracks are nearby. A workman, Gary Friedrich, 20, of 4l2f Ruayoa Road, Avon Township, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for frostbitten arms after he tried to ping the leak. The liquid gas is kept at below freezing temperatures. The leak which was discovered at 11, was plugged at 12:30. Rochester Fire Department engines stood by to prevent an explosion or fire. Convictions Demanded in Belgian Trial By FRED CHEVAL UEGE, Belgium (AP) - The prosecution demanded convictions today for a family and a doctor on trial in the slaying of a thalidomide baby bom without arms. The case was expected to go to the jury later in the day. Prosecutor Leon (^appuyns said I a final statement that he has been described “as the most lonely man in this trial,” but he pressed toe jury to act according to their conscience and not to public opinion. Burial will be in Elkland (Cemetery, Cass City. Mrs. MacKichan, a member of First Methodist Church, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a heart ailment. Surviving besides her husband is a sister, Mrs. C. Floyd Mellen of Pontiac. WALLACE McGEE MILFORD - Wallace McGee, 62, of 3365 Labadie Road, died yesterday at his home after a lengthy illness. Funeral arrangements are pending at Richardson-Bird Funeral Ifome, Milford. TRUMAN L. RIKER LAPEER—Service for Truman L. Riker, 51, of 1109 Madison St., will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Riker died yesterday at Lapeer County General Hospitol following a heart attack. He was a member of the Lapeer Masonic Lodge. ♦ ★ ★ Surviving are his wife, Laurena; a sister, Mrs. Hugh Collins of Lapeer; and three brothers, Sam and John of Lapeer and Donald of Drayton Plains. ARTHUR F. SHINGLETON WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP - Service for Arthur F. Shingle-ton, 80, of 58951 Van Dyke Road, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Shingleton died Thursday at Aimont (Community Hospital after short illness. Surviving are his wife, Florence Porritt Shingleton, and one brother, Clifford, also of Washington Township. VETERANS’ DAY: Ua4tr th* UlD V*l*ran* tm'II nod Ui* (Mtnc* ^ at pMrtotlta. TboM m*a and womto 4*c*d ittrnity for p*M«, ll't part of UWB and ohould b« part of ua. Hat* diad with Ih* laat ahot. brotharhood nitarad baak and thaa* aoldlara Uaad for th* broader aapaeta of toaorrov, Oiatr aalthbora and thair faalllaa. Thi* yOOmHXEi I* thatr day. on parad* w* *** whIU hair orar itoopad ahouMara. aUff knaa* and dranlnt foot but tboa* old ayaa ar* bumioc ortth patrlotte aaal. Kmiakla* Blaabapao, *1-botra tarlatad and poinful ahouldar Butelaa carriad Ui* Idaal of a Hapublle to Victory. Th* aprlBi of BOB and woman ut tti* baakbon* of ABorloanltB, th* aaad an^th* Mwar of a United Mata*. To aalut* tliafn la iM> ache of a Ub* whan they earn* baak from a battlaflald whar* daaUi wa* a eonatant eoapanlon. to aoUd raaUty, frtanda and fbBlly. tiekar VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Phone FE S-SSn Once she was asked for which single accomplishment she would like to be remembered. WWW “There is no accomplishment that I think could possibly be important enough to be recorded, she replied, “and I have no de< sire to be remembered except by the few people whom I love." too, she even learned to Ignore attacks and rumors which are, apparently, the crosses every public person and his family must carry. WWW In the book, “This I remember,” Mrs. Roosevelt discussed forces vtoich prevented the much criticized Roosevelt children from growing up in the usual family atmosphere. WWW I sometimes wonder,” wrote, “whether toe American public . . . realizes how much the family of a public man has to pay in lack of privacy for the fact that he is willing to serve his country ... In addition, I doubt if toe public realizes the price that the whole family pays in curtailment df opportunity to live a close family life.” w w w^ The pattern of Eleanor Roosevelt’s public life indicates that, had circumstances been different, she would have found a profes-lonal career in either teaching r social work. And while Mrs. Roosevelt never underestimated the importance of the jobs she was tackling, never forgot the dignity surrounding the positions that she held, she set no store at all in her own | Eyes Building for Waterford Waterford Township Board members Monday night will consider leasing a 1,000-square-f o o t building near the township hall for supplemental office space. WWW Township Clerk James Seeter-lin had cited the need for more space on several prior occasions and at last week’s board meeting suggested a building at 4900 The suggestion was tabled pending further information on how many employes toe building would accomm^ate and whether there would be storage space available for voting machines, for voting machines. WWW In other business the board will consider a request from toe J & V Pharmacy, 5390 Highland Road,_ seeking authorization to collect'tional. WORK IN WATER - ,T(vo delivery boys find the going a little siosby peddling through water-covered streets in Miami yesterday. The boys got way behind in- their work as a Storm dumped 6 inches of rain on some sec-, tions of the city. Judge Rules Against 5 Bingham Farms Zone Change Nixed Oakland County Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer yesterday ruled against five property owners who sought to have the zoning laws of the Village of Bingham Farms declared unconstitu- water bills. of the police power “Is generally Mid to embrace the protection of the health, safety, morals and general welfare of the case back to Circuit (kiurt for further evidence, deciding neither a nonsuit nor a dismissal was in order. Formsprag in Warren Ford Foundation Picks MSUO Prof Dr. Charles 0. Hucker, professor of history and director of Asian studies at Michigan State University Oakland, has been appointed a special consultant in International studies by the Ford Foundation of New York. WWW An authority on late medieval Chinese history, Hucker is the only Far Eastern specialist on a six-man committee for consultants chosen by the Ford foundation to assist in the evaluation of its programs supporting under-iraduate education in inlernat-tional studies. WWW In 1962-63, he will visit, observe and report on the non-Western studies programs being developed on various campuses. Suffers Broken Leg in Accident Near Lapeer Jinous Sutton, 72, of Detroit, suffered fractures of his left leg at 8:15 a.m. today, when he apparently lost control of his car on wet pavement and hit a tree about six miles south of Lapeer on M24. He was taken to Lapeer-Ctounty General Hospital, sheriff’s deputies said. Firm 'Ups' Workers WARREN (^The 100 shop workers of Formsprag Co., a Warren clutch-manufacturing firm, are going on a weekly salary basis. The board of directors announced the change from an hourly pay basis yesterday in reporting a 10th successive year of increased sales and record earnings. J. Lawrence Buell Jr., president, said it was decided to put the shop workers on the same status as white-collar salaried personnel in order to give them “additional security.” He said this was done in an effort to recognize the “loyalty” and “high calibre” of the employes and to make them “feel closer to the company.” Buell said the shopmen’s weekly salary could be regarded as a form of profit sharing. He said a number of toe shop men are stockholders in the firm. There is no union at the plant. Most of the shop men are veteran employes. There has been a minimum of turnover. In all, the company employes 170 persons. WWW The shop man, a skilled worker, will be drawing a weekly pay check of about $124 in place of his previous hourly pay of a Uttle more than 83. Some make more and some less than the white coUar workers. WWW Formsprag, which makes clutches for several industries, including the automotive, began in 1946 with a capitaUzation of 8100,000. It now has assets of 82.5 million. It claims to have tripled its earnings in the last eight years. All property within the village limits is zoned residential. Judge Beer’s ruling ended a three-year-oM case that already has been to the Michigan Supreme Gourt once and may well go there again. The ruling said village authorities can legally “keep the village free from business and solely for residential purposes, including aesthetic considerations.” WWW It said they “may do so unless the zoning regulations imposed to carry out such purpose are unreasonable, arbitrary, confiscatory or an unequal exercise of power.” MAKES RUUNG He juled Bingham Farms’ zoning was not unreasonable, arbitrary and unconstitutional as toe property owners claimed in challenging the extent of toe village’s police power. They contended aesthetic considerations be included. WWW Judge Beer's ruling, which could prove to be an important precedent in zoning law if it is not reversed by the supreme court, said the concept of police power “could include zoning solely for residential purposes, which might well be enlarged to Include aesthetic considerations.” It pointed out that the extent At issue was some 50 acres on Telegraph Road south of 13 Mile Road whose owners sought a rezoning to commercial for use as a shopping center. They claimed the zoning denied them the free use of their property, and had no reasonable relationship to the public welfare, health, morals or safety. SAY HARM’S DONE They contended that any harm done to surrounding property by conunerctal use of the land was already done by the heavy traffic on Telegraito Road. WWW They said their property, all vacant except for one parcel containing a residence, was not desirable for residential purposes. Judge Beer found, however, that the depth and size of the parcels permitted placing of homes far enough back from the road < to lessen the sound of traffic. He ruled further that depreciation in value of the properties because of zoning restrictions or the fact that they might be more profitably used for conunercial or business purposes does not make the zoning ordinance invalid, confiscatory or unconstitutional. WWW Har/y N. Dell of Royal Oak, attorney for the property owners, said the question of appealing the decision to the ' Plane May Be Through Ta Study Flaad Control DETROIT m-ne Detroit of-fice of the Corps of Engineers has been allocated 8100,000 to expand a current study of flood control and drainage of the Grand River and 850,000 for a study of Rouge River. I proi.----- „... ----OffiM of th* V..... ___________________ Uk*. MSI Orchard Uk* Hood. Mleh-ll*n until 1:3* o'clock p.m. laBalaro SUndtrd Tlmoi of Nonrabor IMh. INS. at which time Ih* bldi will b* publicly opened and read by th* dork and .......... -• for diffaront turn* wcltlcn tions Th* p rork may o* aaaminao at ina viiim* Oirice of th* Vlllat* of OrchOrd Uk*. 3MI Orchard Uk* Rd.. Mlehlfon, or coplaa my b* obUlncd by moklnt a deposit of PIr* Oollari iS**Oi. which a 111 b* refunded upon thair ratum la ' condition within fiv* days from It* of blddini irilflod chock or caihlari chock on ...rn and aolTcnt baak for a sum of On* Hundred Dollari illOO.OOl will bo -rqulrad with each propaaal os o guor->nta* of good faith and Ih* some lub-Fct to the conditlona atlpulotad la th* onti of dlapooal. Th* right to acespi any proposol, to elect any or all nronaaala and ta waire dFfect* In y 1* M. Smith. Oork X15 Pilot to Fly Again EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,! From there he was supposed to, The X15 veered to the left, piac-Calif. (API — An XIS rocket take his ship up to 120,000 feet ing abnormal pressure on the plane, spinning out of control dur- and test its stability while re-en- nose wheel. The tire on this wheel ing an emergency landing, flipped terlng the earth’s atmosphere. I blew, the wheel support strut over twice on a dry lake bed and But his engine failed to develop; buckled and the X15 slid sideways left its pilot dangling upside down'power, So he turned it off andjabout 3,000 feet before flipping by his straps. glided down to an emergency lover. WWW landing strip at Mud Lake, Nev.,! The pHot, veteran John McKay, 195 miles north of this desert r went over twice and came thought it all over and decided, flight test center. |to rest upside down. There Mc- “That was a damned good land- w w w |Kay hung by his straps. Am- ing - up to a point.” McKay, a 39-year-old Irishman ;monia fumes, freed by a fuel McKay, who suffered only su- who has been flying experimental 1 leak, swirled around him until a pwficial injuries, will fly again, planes more than a decade, helicopter positioned itself over- supreme court would be up to his clients. The case, begun in 1959, was appealed to the Snpreme Court by the village after Judge Beer ruled for a nonsuit on a motion of the property owners who wanted to renew the action later without having a decision against them. The village had asked for a dismissal. The Supreme Court sent the The X15 may not. McKay’s trouble actually started Friday when he was 45,-■ ■■ feet up. That’s where his X15 was released by its mother ship, B52 bomber. touched down nicely at about 2(X) head and blew them away. A resmiles an hour. At first it;cue crew cut McKay free and appeared he would make a nor- took him to a hospitol for mal landing. Then something — observation, investigators still aren’t sure' * what - went wrong. McKay had made a critical de- cision the moment the nose wheel folded. He blew off his cockpit canopy. Had he not done so, toe 1J Area Students Will Take Trip to United Nations Eleven high school students from the Pontiac area will attend this year’s Hi-Y study trip to the UniM Nations headquarters in New York, Sunday through Thurs-The trip is made possible through the Pontiac YMCA in cooperation with the Metropolitan Detroit YMCA. The students are from the following high schools. Clarkston, Dan Craven and John Gary; Waterford Kettering, Robert K. Johnson, James Nicholie Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtfid Service’* 44 wnUauM St. Mwm FI 2-5841 canopy would have been jammed and Gilbert Robertson; Waterford against the ground when thelTownship High, R. Jan Appel, plane flipped and McKay wouldjRoger Mihay and Fred ^hrer WRECKED X15 — A crewman works on toe damaged X15 rocket plane which flipped ever during an emergency landing at Mud Ar Pkatafai Lake, Nev., yesterday. Space agency test pilot John McKay was only slightly injured. have been stuck inside. WINGS, TAIL DAMAGED In addition to the nose gear, the wings anr No. 228 OBS, Monday evening, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. Officers practice 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11, at 18W E. Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons, secretary. Notice ADVKR'nSIMBNT ... Aaaaaaor’t Plat l. ________________.... Vlllaia at Orchard Uk*. Ookload Ca , Michlian. Th* quontltlaa lorolred In thl* work onalat prIncIpallT at th* toUowtn*; Itam QuaaUt* and Unit . R*riot* lilatlDi Culvert I . tnatell I* Oauf* VA-n’-i- Multlplai* Pipe Arch Culvert 3 PlMlI Beam Ouard 4. Band'Oravel Backfill I. »A Road Oraval *. Riprap *--- 3* ua. ft. II Ua. ft. no eu. jd. IS cu. pd. « tq. pd. etiuto vauwa bclt limb ( M- 9 □ NonCR OP PUBLIC RHAIUNO Notic* li harebp flven that a publte haarlai haa been ichadulatt bp th* ~~"ac Clip Commltaion to b* held r lap. November 31. IMS at I o'clock . .... B.B.T la the Commltaion Chamber. City Hall. It B. Park* Street, for the purpoae of amandtni the Zoning Map of Ordinance No. 144 knOim *a the ** "ilding Zone Ordlnanca to raaan* to inufacturlng 3 the lollotvlng d property: ' 10 _ ....................... ...jtclp 331 feet on Auburn Ave- ___ and northerly to th* eoulherip boundary of the Pontiac Bewag* Treat-rent property, conalatlng of approal-■atelp I S acre* " Bp order of th* CItp < Dote November I. I*«3 Ig*.. ----.. blda lot located at *0* Sprtngfleld Tt Dept, of Coaaarvatloa vRH Info I. Oakland Couaiv. ----- _. ------- ---------- ------IIP. ..lallon and bid forma ar* avalU at the Pontiac Uk* Recraatlon ___________........ loacted at 1*0* 0*1* Road. RM. 3. Penllac. Michigan. Sealed blda will be accepUd through 13.M am, December I. 1M3 and th* blda will b* opened at 3:00 p m on th* ' IV* dale at th* Pontiac Uk* Rac-tlon Headquarter* lullding muat be moved from the mlae* and th* debrt* cloanod up within alitp day* attar th* paralt I* Uow*: lOH'klltb'. two atorp. fram* ------- ealarler elding aaphalt ahlagla*. roof aiphall ahlngle*. O room plu* Death Notices SATIS. NOVZMBIR 1. IMl. POR-ra*t. 3130 lllh St. Toledo. Ohio; aat 00: dear brother of Mr*. Beulah Hopper. Mr*. BUI* Parvla and Harry Ua SaMt: olao aur-vlvad by aavaral nlaca* and naphewi and II imndnlaea* and grandnephaw*. Punaral aervic* wa* held today at 1 p.m. ^t th* Bennett Punaral Rom*. Tplade. Ohio with Intermant In Monro*. sidOVlCH. NOVZMBIR I. lOM, Stay*. lOOO Ward Road: ago It; deor faUiar of John nnd Jooaph Bagovtch. Mr*. Barborn Crontn and Marp Pulkaraon. alao anr-vlvad bp on* brother nnd thra* -‘eUra, 13 grandchlldran i^d^tw^ Kntc. Nover r 13. at It a Huntoon Punaral Rata* with Ra*. Harry Urd olllclttlng. Inurmant In Mt Hop* Camatary Mr Baio-vich will II* In *Mt* at (h* Huntoon Funeral Home.__________________ beloved wife *f John A. Mnc-Klchna: dear *Ut*r of Mr*. C. Plopd Malian. PnaarnI torwle* will , b* held Monday. Novambor 13. at SSL* 1 U* In atat* a TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 196? -BOX KETUEB-At U Tidaj tkcrc I npNei at Hw PnM I, n. ». M, a, 1 flM, 111, ui. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Uee Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours , 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion was WISH TO TRANK OUR MANY moKto. Nttthbon uid R*UUt« for UMir kudaeu •bown durtnc Dm lUnoM ud dMtfe of Alborl Haro apoclol Ihoiiki to tto Uborty Baptlat Church and to Comilhon Funrrtl Ron*. — tho *■— , ____________ IE MiRnriEt IN LOVno HKUORT OF MRS FOR FAST ACTION Pontiac Press W'ant Ads Dial FF. 2 8181 FROM I A.M. TO I F.M ported Inunediolrly. T h t Pr«o« owumes no mpoaslbll-ily for riToro other UtOn to cancel the chorieo for thot portion of the lint Inoertion of the athrerttnement which hoti been rendered valueleoi The deadline lo lion of trooilonl V » a.m. the dor of oflor the Ant When cancer---- mM»R ' ClDclnf time lor odvertloe-mentt contolnlns typo oUet lorfor than recinor as*l* to U o'clock noon tho y pmrloui to publlcallon. CA8R WANT AD RATKS The Pontiac Press ■Thur. croup. • to U'30 >7M1------------------------------------- We have four children We llk« Michigan tod Pontiac. We want ' May I have IS good yean In hor dec., pointing, papering end g< ercl repair. I — ----------------- ‘ work. I will do home Interior f orricei. storel ( •olule sallalictl C, Ccrlltle. » MKCRARICB lo het|^. with t 11 Wwrti< N|bE I^^** ’oiilc^pSoInbnlmla * City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron_______FK sawi WS SKIN. CUT ARD WRAP DEER Fmaral Piractws C. J. OODHARDT FUNKRAL COATS FUNSaiAL HOHK PRATTON PLAINS OR S-TTST D. E. Pursley Invalid Car Servlet Donelson-Jphns punkiUl Rouie HUNTpON 7t Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNKRAL HOME - 1 Service•• FK 7-ilS41 IX DEBT Arrange to pay all your .bit with one email weekly payment. BUDGET SERVICE Market. 5444 Cooley Lake MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7U Pontiac State Bank Bldg FE S44M Pontlac’i oldeet and lorgnt budg- The More, Vou Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do the Job Try Them ! Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME PE 2-<37a - Egfblisfaed Over 40 Ywi ~ Ctimtery Lots 4-A 2 SECTIONS. 8 ORAVE8 WILL SAC-riflce. Write Pontiac Pre.'ik. Box 8 LOTS OAKLAND HILLS CEME- tery FE 2-75S5 _______ OAKLAND HILL MivORIAL. t-t ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. Nov. 10. 1962. I will not be respon-•Ible for any debti contracted by any other than myielf. Signed. Jnhn R Ruelle. 4050 Sashabaw. Dreytoo Pir ANf OIRL OR WOMAN MEEUINO a , frie 5 p 01 Or If no an-B fg7J-------------- DAINTT maid supplies. ‘ TJI' Lost and Frand ^ 5 FOUND IN WARDS ORCHARDS blonde Corker Spaniel. Saturday. Phone FES-1U3 __________________ LOfiT MALE OOIvDIN RETRIEVER Reward S4S-7128________________ LOST if ALB B colored. Vicinity PONTIAC AREA. ATTRACtlVE- PQSITION for wMe-awtke - offi. Qdl FK 541M for tppolDt-oent. ARC WRLDER8 NEEDED FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD SHIFTS. SKR MR. DAVIS IN PLANT BETWEEN 7:M AM. AND S P M. POR TESTS. ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTUR-INO CO . 2742 N. DORT HWY . FLINT CITY O!'- PONTIAC CLERK 1 BALART 55.525 to I4.2T5 aiAflflcAtlone ~ between IS U yri., irAduAtlon from hlgk •choof. Including or «r-—--- by clerical and irplng Apply Personnel Dept. MEN TO TRAIN — We CAN TRAIN SEVERAL MEN IN THE HEATING And air conditioning B U S I-NE.SS. MUST BE AG-(JRESSIVE AND NEAT. GUARANTEED INCOME. APPLY IN pI':rson. no phone C'AI.LS. KA.ST HEAT-1\('.. 4fi.I S. SAGINAW. Curb ■ Waitresses. Ted’a have Imiriedlatc openlnt for curb Woltreaaca co both di,. and night ahltta. Fold VieaUoBa, InwrhBC* heneftta. Unlfemu aad meola Itunlabad. Apply In paraca only. TED’S Woo^rd 'at.Rgu^ Uk* COLORED WOMAli lUtTAKX CARR of child. live 4n. own room, apply. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Ted’s have Immediate openlpsa for dlnlba ,ri^ waitreesea on the night ihlft. ftuAt be II. eapcrl-eneed prefered. Paid vocations In aitrance beneflti, meals fumlilwd Apply In peraon only. •• tf:ds Woodward at Bquan Lake Read __________ EXPERIENCRD LAUNOIIeBB AND day workcra. white. 4 dart. Own transportation. Recent reference!. Ml 4-S7U. I'l.xperienced Mechanic For Chevrolet — Olds gcroae. Se service manager. Hisklna Chevrt let. ClarksI ..... JOB A PART-TIME Opening or married m to work alter S:(Hl p.u>. .um even per week. Guarantee $104 monthly plus honifirs No ea-perience needed, but-sood character references are Important. Can tonight only. 5-S p.m.. 0T77. SOLID OAK PARQUET FLOORING and wall tile. Discount price at mUl. 8499 Ttbdall. Devlaburg CaU 934-9401 after 5 or Sundays. ■ottoriM FlooF iHESlRf 4-’ FLOOR SANDING THURMAN WITT TO 5-3733 FABULON - WATERLOX - WAX KAR-Ura BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP 383 Auburn PE S-1014 CARi L BILLS SR.. FLOOR SAND-ing FE2.S799 •oMty SlMfi A. O SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, sanding and (tniming Ph. FE 5-0562 1 AUTUMN SPECIAL! Cold Waves Stie complete Dorothy. 405 N Perry FE 2 1244 Eve. by Appmt EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Permauenlt. 14 90 Shampoo and Wave U 79 70 Cbamkr aU) .9-3. FE,4-1687 Fvniitiirf Rtfiniiliiiii CUSTOM CHAIR CANINO AND, splint work .1 home. 6024330, ' Nootiiig Sarvica | ACE HEATING 4, COOLING CO 1 Service and new In.iollations. OR < 3-4554. •oats—Accossarlat \ ITS LATER THAN You THINK! Boxts and Moion not proprrW [ WINTERIZED will cause eosUy repairs In the spring SAVE by csilinx us now' 1 1993 Evtnnides and Accessories I NOW ON DISPLAY Harrington Boat Works ' "Tour Cvinrude Oesler ' IWf 8 Telegraph Rd KE 74033 , •viMiai Medeniiistiw A-l ADDITtONS. 20-YEAR MORT-faK«« House Raiaing. Oxrsges. Concrete Work Notiimg Down PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING t Free Estimates OR 4-1511 i ALL FURNACBA CLEANED AND 1 Serviced C L. Nelson. FE 5-1799. UcBHSMi MMtrt NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE ~ Home. Oamge. Cabinets. Additions FHA TERMS TO 4-6M9 1 Lambar TALBOTT LUMBER i: Olaas installed In dooi’s and win*! down Complete buUding senrice 1023 Oakland Ave FE 4-4599 Maw aiS UsoS TV . B1X3C... CARPENTRY AND CE- 1 ment work Term. FE 54792 ! COMPLE'n BUILDING AND RE- j mndelliuf Nelum BUg. Co OR ' 34191 KE 54242. ^Service chV5kel?^ 929 45 and up Tenns -As lltUe 9s $1 25 wk GOODYEAR SERVICE STOBE ! M A Cass FE 54123 | . HOME I.MPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Additions, porcbos. gangea. Inte-rwt olteratloaa and remodeling. Cement work — city sMewelka. All work fuUyguerenteed. Oulnn'i Conetructhm. TO 54122. Foiirtiiig and Docanrtiii| PAINTINO - DRY WALL — WALL- ! paper^^NcUon Bldg Co. FE 54242. 1 naM TaaiHi | EXTORT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDUVE SERVICE W'icgand Music Center Phone PBderal 2-4924 TUNING AND REPAIRING OMai Schmidt FE ^S217 REMODEUNO A 'f T I C 8. ADDI-tten. and semgte Headquortere at Atrpor* lumber company. Coll ‘Amffi*T LUMBER ««l Rlghlaod Rd OR 4-1908 WPINB STORM 8A8R 1 1.93 CtanMnoilen etorm doori 111.30 BLAYLOCK fUPPLY PE 3-7101 CMfotiRf aCHWETTZER CARPET SERVICE, eleantng. repairing, laytng. tree et-tlllMMea. PE 94913. Nntofftoi SfnrlcB A t PLASTERirO AND REPAIRS. , Reas. Pat Lee FE 2-7922. - WLASTERINO FREE ESThtiTrES D Meyer. EM 3-0143 RMftr , ROOFS; NEW. REPAIR neaerai Maintenance FE 4*0444 Cwpoirtry OBIERAL CAKPENTER WORK OF ^kto^^ _3«4L_^__ CABINKTniirKINO. REMODBLINO. eontenler week tl all kinds. Ptm aaOmatae. FE Mho ROOF LEAK REPTrRi^AUd typei. Guaranteed. UL 2-1990. BseIMI Wallpaper Steamer Floor tanden. poHsheri. hand (liMtaM ToWoriHi TtlavitiaR, Radio and Hi-Fi Sarvica Traas and Shrubs A-I TREE8-8PRUCE. PINE. PIR. — Mufho. Arborvitaa and n. Shade treea—maple, oak. If your own. 2922 Sleeth Rd.. west of Commerce Village. Troa Trimming Sarvict ALE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMG'iAL Tree removal, iriaiming. Oat our _bld. J82-2610 or_FE •-97M.__ expert'trkk trimmino and ramuvAl. Low rates. FK S-lSflS. Genera; Irec Service Any slae lob — Try our bid. P 2-9S4S t K 5-3(».____________ MON'TROSS TREE SERVICE TREir REMOVAL, FREE ESTl- Trucking , LIGHT AND HEAVT TRUCKING. Rubble-. Ill' dirt srariing and |rtvrl And front end loading. FE Truck Rgntnl s TON VAN FOR LEASE. Ton Pickups Uv-Ton Btakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS ^ AND BQUmMBNT^^ Pontiac Farm and UpholstariRg THOMAS UPHOIKTERINO 44M W WALTON BLVO. piAiiteed. FK S-!M sondera furnace v ACME QUAUrr PAINTS INC. Hundreds of pauema In stock R. Saginaw St. FE 2-3» WaMtfd HouMhoM 6o«dt ATCHISON VJD P_______ ing and ateel fabricating. 39 PonUaf Lake Rd. FE »2729 Wooi-Caka-Canl-Fual CANNEL COAL-TEE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, aaasoaad arood both for furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL A PAINIT4S ~----------------------- OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga PochontAS Furnace Slxe Kentucky Lump. Rgg and Stoker PocAhontas Briquelta BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FE 3 71 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. SEE .service tnanaaer Wilson Pontiac Cadillac. Birmingham. Michigan MAN EXPERIENCED IN AUTO-moblle se front - end Mu.st have ---. with . knowledge __________ hlan school education Mna cepaoir for later promotim or sales position Hours from 12-9 p.m. m tho brake and front-end department! Interviews given dally at 146 West Huron, see Mr. EXPERIENCED B O O K K E EPER with machine bookkeeping eaperl-ence. .54ay week Good aalary Send resume to Pontiac Press. SEt..UP M.\N Wame»- fc- Hwairy A-C ma experience ..P^rjT J Turrett knowledge lieTplW: paid holl inaurance and vacadon M. C. MEG. CO. Ill Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion An ^ual-------------- EXCELLENT SALARY. LIVE-IN. plain cooking, no Ironint. 3 adulto. Referencea required. Own room and TV. Hunilngton Woods. 4 blocki west of Woodward. Reply Pontiac Press Box 99_________________ EXPERIENCED OPPICE WORKER, age 30 to 40. CompUMneter experience and pleasant telephone voice necessary. Permanent poai--tion. NaUonal firm. Benefits. Reply ...__ ----------- between 9-12 Bio KINDS. R. TOUNO MARRIED M\N. 13. NAVT veteran, clean and well dressed, new car. experienced talesman, meets public well, wants empley-ment with reliable firm at got^ wages. No door to door. FE 44109. Or FE 4-7090.____________ Work Wautad Famalg PRACTICAL NURSES, DKSIM eony^ewwt WOMEN DB .IRB WALL WASH-JW A-I work FK 4-1131. BABY8ITTXNO IN MT HOME IN City. Referencea. FE 4-9919. IRONINGS DONE. REPLY TO BOX 61. The Pontiac P - IRONINGS AND/OR WA8BIN01. WOyAN WANTO OjmCE WORK. 11 time. FE 2-9329. WOMAN DESIRES BABTSITTINO ‘n own home. OL 2-3291._____ natf Tufs. Wed., Thu week. Son MI 4-9299. Sat. Sun off 1 I A-] MASONRY AND GENERAL —‘-acting, residential, comme'-Jofan W. Caplea. MY 3-1129. *PO _____________ ence, age and family status._ MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO AN- MIDDLEAOED LADY FOR BABY- AIDE. EXPERIENCED. REPRESENTATIVE POR WEL known Michigan Charity. This a job for woman free to travt and able to be away from hom recent snapshot to Starr .ComnHin-wealth for Boys. A 1 b i ericnce Apply In parson or call FI 9-2400 ext. 2551. Wixom Assembly Plant. WIxom Rd. N. o( Orand River. Open week days $ am. to oiepya. YOUNG MAN. M TO H FEi-mi BABYSITTER WANTib VICTNITY of Peatheritone and Opdyt have own Ironsp 3354733._______ BABYSITTER. WHITE. PROM 3 TO 11 30 p.m. PE 5-7050. 30 p.m. I waitr: ............... - OR OVER Neot. tober. liquor nperteoee. BteodT nithta or part-time. The waitress and WANTED PART-TTIUE OPPICE girl experienced '— Reply to Ponttoc staling experience. WOMAN POR ALTERATIONS AND sewing dept Apply Pok Dry Cleaners. 710 W Huron.______ YOUNO TYPIST MUST BE ABLE EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER- Salai Halp, k EVELYN EDWARDS •VOCATTOMAL COUNSELING SERVICE' LEGAL SECRETARY Musi have egal experience, nre-fei shorthand hut will accept dictaphone experience 032S to start. Midwest Kinjjloyment 405 Pontiac State Bank Building FK 5-9927 ____ PRfesTON WALKER SMHH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELINO SERVICE ISO E Map e ^ Birmingham luiU 1! ________MI 4-2225 EX ELYN EDWARDS Vocational Counaeling Servica RECEPTIONIST PBX 9299 -------- --------- RECEPTIONIST PBX )l bookkeep. iood ofllco e ______and peraonall Typo 50. ahortband Ik OAL FRIDAY ...................$433 One gal office. Monufocturlng Agent needs rosoonalble. stebi* person. Must hove good telephone voice. WUl handle euglmners and^ tasl-nosa suwoclatet. No ihorthand. light typing. Own tronaportatha. SECRETARY ................... 1173 wHh bookkeeptng-experlenc*. Yom booa te on Immtont public Mtletol. Type 30. ihorthand 100. Ago 15 up. LEGAL SECRETARY 5323 Own tronaportatloa. Muat havo 2 vears law oxr“'---- "—---------- hard workl^. MEN SALES RBPRBSBMTATIVK . Wholesale flm' * ---- Salary plug * cor. MALE BOOKKI 3 days. 40 hours. SCRAPER HAND on all machine ptrlenc*. Own tr 34tk EAST HURON Telephone FE 4-0584 SALES and VXPVDM aCINIUlH. ' Midwest Employment 400 Pontiac itete Bonk BuUdlhg FE M«r Bookkoapiiit X Taxis 16 BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXES PriMiWBldug a TaBoriiig 17 ALTERATIONS OF ANY TYPE. 335- ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIB8 lurnlahed FK 5-2498. 40 Edtioii. 2-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART-Country Store. FE Pike. FE 2-2195. 3 PLEASANT ROOMS. PRIVATE bath, gat heat. 192 WhUtemore. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN. NO 1. dote In. Clean and quiet, i drlnkl^. Emi^yed < 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE TO S ROOMS. ALL PRIVATE. UTIL- 3 ROOMS. BATH. f>RIVATE EN-trance. utilities, couple. FE 2-9797. 3 ROOMi PRIVATE BATH. NEAR ROOMS AND BATH. OR'MND %nOOU UPPER CLOSE IN UTILl-tlea paid. FE 9-9992 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, above "The Pantry." 107^ N. Saginaw. Apply apt. 3. 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Hi Seminole. 682-1042. 5 ROOM FURNISHED APART- AIR LANE APARTMENTS ON PON- ALTERATIONS PLAIN SEWING and children s-- DRESSMAKING. TAILORINO. AL-teratiooa. Mra. BodeU. FE 44953. Moving ami Trucking 22 l-A MOVING SERVICE REASON-aMe rate., PE 3-343S. FE 2-2909. ________________________ GENERAL HAULING AND MOV-Ing. D. Wood. OB 4-1512._^ Pnintiiig a Poaurutlng 23 A LArfv INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 84343. AAA FAINTING AND 99 years exp. Re e OL * I INTERIOR PAINT-rcaa. OR 34533. MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR. d extr FE 4-9364.__________ PAINTINO PAPERING _ WASHING. TUPPER. OR 3-7061. PAINTINO ^D DECORATING Home improvement loans at k bank rates and IQ Mg, free eetlmatea. 332-7794. PAINTINO INSIDE AND OUT. FE 9-4923 or FE 4-1196. rFRlOR PAINTINO SPEaAL. ..... A-.-I, le rooms. $39 per room. Telfvision-Rodio ServicB FOR EXPERT 7KC75 complete ce Department f Alley Street •ear ol .tore' Insurnncs 26 INSURANCE FIRE WINDBIORM 2$ Her c It off FE 2-3011. FE 4-3403. DEER MU.NTERS 32S.a$0 occidental death and Kt.SOO medical payment.. 3 day coverage I7.M Protect your loved one. at home HRUMMErr AHIE-NCY Telegraph_____FE 4-$5g8 Wnntod CkiMrun ta Mnre 21 Wnirtui HousakuU 6ua4< J9 AUCTION BALE EVERY BATUR--ay at Blue Bird Auction. We’ll uy furniture, teole and acnUaneei. JR 34847 or MEIroee 7-5lfl. 6a3h for furniture and aK -.......piece---------- " - Wuuii& Mlicanunaaut 30 INVALID NRR08 COMMODB CHAIR with___________ FE 5-4088 after 4 wanted POOL " Wnuto4 tu Rant gpu. Adamg Heglty, FE 8-7083. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 84275 RENTALS ALL U'nUTIEe included ^Yal. ................ ... . 2 room*, odulta. 43 8. ilg Fk, 24012__________________ ■ entrance, (or 1 < FIRST FLOOR. 4 R005U. PARTLT furnlihed. newly decorated, uttl-Itlea except electric. FE 4-8$«8. LARGE 2.ROOM LAKEFRONT. $U • fumlahed. 693-1424. Clouet., olao linen cloxet. MgUO. FE 5-39U- FE 3-7334. SECOND FLOOR. 3 R005IS AND In winter, short dlitance to downtown store., churche. and bu. ----lectkmi. 364 per month, in- e. heat and water. K. O. ipateod- Realtor. 103 E. Hn-FE 4-|- ---------- WEST 8IDE—4 ROOMS AND BATH, nicely (urn., adult, only. FE S4I08 day.. FE 34830 eve., and Sunday.. W—tod Had irtrtr 36 HATE BUTEB WNh 00.008 dm poytaeot (or 3-bedroom roach bmaa la Wdad Lab. area. Phoiw In yowr Uetlnss, Dorothy. Snyder 1 Rvender Tiai fughlaml Raad 4IU8) 18 Ml. West of TelagrapIPBunm, EM 3-3181 PE mm ROCHESTER. 3 AFARTHKRTS AND Me house. Stoves (um. lodt Homm. hMihad W 1 BEDROOM ROME. 874 KBNIL-•worth. 138 weak. TO 4-1144. n AH iMj^ujrt a*id u PGE TOUR •Land Contracts ’ Bee u. befom you deal. Warren "■ • 1 BEDROOM MODERN. PARTLT furnished. MAple 94909. a-EEDROOM MODERN. RKA80N-•>>>• EM 3-4808. 8-ROOM ROME. ALL PURNIBHBD. Orion Lako front. TO 8-0171. AportMaHli FaniiiiMd 37 1 ROOM. 1 GIRL. PRIVkTB RN-trance, toare bath. It. TO 34b63. COMMERCB AND UNION LAKE oreo. 1 roona and bath, gas heal. 805 month and dopoalt. gouthfield. 187-4774. KEBOO HARBOR Cute 3-bedroom, nicely (umisbed bungalow. 1 block from town. TO**7ITO **" I OR LBEDROOM 'JtKB FRONT apte. partly ..'m OR 3-8108. 1 BOOM FURN18HBD APART-manl (ok workint lady. Evtry-thing fum. 818 wk. Call Eve.. TO 4-3lfl. 77^810.. MODERN 4 ROOMS WITH BASE* ment. Potitiac Lake. OR 3-9131. SMALL ROME. NEAR DODGE Pork No. 4. 183.10 wk. 0034003; alter 0 p.m. 0814892. UNION lake area-MODERN lake front house. 2-bedrma.. 300 mo. Phone Detroit 172-4361, evenings. 1-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY AFART-mente. FuUy furalehed. Porkhis. North£jN<>r^Mt aide., FE iSl 2 ROOM8. AliULi« ONLY. PRI* rate entrance. ^ 2-1929. 2 LARGE. ROOMS. PRIVATE, SN* trance. 143 E. Howard. FE 2^. UmoN LAKE. MODERN S-BED-rooro. heautlfilUy fura.. washer, dryer, garage. EM 34361. 3 - RObki AND BATH , UP)Mlh, clean and nica. FE 34443. Rsiit Hmms, UnfvriiislMd 40 2-BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY DEC-orated wlUi farage. (or sale or rent, with opthm to boy. WUl tnke lote model ear or pick up aa port down payment. CaU after 4. FE 4-0081. 2 ROOMS FOR LADY. 319 NORTO Saginaw. FE 94K9. 3 ROOMS FRIVATE RNTRANCE. adults. 812 TO 24063. 3 ROOMS. P^ATE ENTRANCE and both. 70 dark 8t. Apply apt. 7. 2-BEDROOM NETOLY DECORATED. PHvate entrmica and both. AU utllitiea fura. 020 wk. 10 Croaa St. after 3 p.m. 2 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, HOT water heat, tb basement. UL il9 8QUARB FSBT OCCLUinilO (EM*SBLi**or *'I<>E Sd 0 3-4919. ytar t, 791-9933. 2-BBDR60M modern, baby WEL-come, aecuriiy bonds. 791 Doris and Featherstone Rda- east of M-94. n 44132 before 7 p.m. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. DRAY ION 3-ROOII rioUBB- MS. •pace, tioeUent Mvere.-»ulMUUet. aeroaa from Fed-Blds. Annett Ine., Realtor., On W. Huron i USED CAB LOT FOR BllTr OB tSi.. RIO. offlee indudwl. FE 24173._______________________________ 1- BEDROOM, OA8. 4 LOW GOOD gardentng. 3 ihcdi. 85408 oaoh. FE 3-74g.__________________ BEDROOMS. ANDEHSONT^E Rd.. 1 acre. A. gander.. OA 8-3813. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 33.W0 CABH. 520 Roberlmn Rd., Lake Orion. 2- BEDROOM RANCH TTPE. I4:AH garage. Perfect. 094 Emerten. 3309 lEOROOM HOUSE. ..AS HEAT. -------- vffe. Elnabethi Bov 184. Haro- ' AC 9-7078. Laka Eatatea. Write Bov 184. Haro- .. Eaay term. Call WATERFORD REAL- TY. OR 3-4523 Open » to 9.___ BEDROOM BRICK RANCH TYFE. full baaement. w».t .1^ Pontiac. 01.500 down, by oTOr. FE 8-M17 3BEDROOM Bkltk RANCH“i batha. 3wn. Dale Brian Corpora- BEOROOM ................ .•(rigerator fu nlshed. Ga. heat. 317 per wee OR 3-3484 CLEAN 2 BEDROOM. DRAYTON PLAINS om. |u ” — lien^ Rect FOR SALE^R RENT SIeS • room home. I'i baths, fireplace, full basement. 36x130 lot. FE COUNTRY 8CHOOLHOU8E. GOOD well, septic tank Between Lmtr end Imley City. Good roerta Cloto to lakes. fUblng. small tame buni-tng Makes ihod year around re- CUSTOM BUILDIHO Tour Lot Or Mini ___ n C. Mylei. Bldr. EM14T33. DIxmAH BLDO. CO. MINISTER S HOME. 3-BEDROOM________________FE 3-9122_________ cSi"l nl'w v?MtiaiS ?P2^..9i' cornices Oollon to buy 56151 D. Borak. OR 3-7943 oi tion liecessarv. ready toon. Reel Value Realtj. TO LIST!.______ RENT WITH OITION 3 bedrooms with besemei Chandler St Oil heat, too i For_apmt. Ml 4-t314 o Poottac. I ' FOR SALE OR RENT. l-BED-foo" home. 1', baths, firmlace. "Lf^I full basement. 39el50 lot. Equity of 32.088 cash or terms. FE O-MTO. ______________________________-sr—- (uH Howmenl. load ooniricl. 81.800 dowffFE 8-8828._____________________ EllMbeth 3-bedroom frame, — porch, terege. lake privilege. 8113 lew. 082-M0 or 083 1714. ApartiMR^iifvnikkMl 3S BEDROOM APARTMENT. 199. 130 9 N Pxddocfc________2^ OR 2BEOROOM LAKE FRONT ■ . parUy furn. OR 3-9105 ROOM APARTMENT. HEAT IN- R0054S AND BATH UPPER, children welcome TO 5-5840 ROOMS. BATH. EVERYTHING furaUhed. While OR 3 IMS_______ NICE AND CLEAR. Bm ROOMS and bath, stove and relrigerator and all utilities (urn., pvt. entrance. $85 a month. TO 8-1833. 5733 Crewent Drive____________ ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER, full basemenl. private, aitutta m E Pike. TO 54281 AND 5 ROOM APARTMENTS ON ROOMS AND BATH. hIiaT. ROT water, refrigerator and atovt (uro. Drayton PlahM. 835 month. TO 3-79M. after 5 p.m. OR 3-0113. UOI/vRlEO 3 ROOMS DTOTA1R8. ^RKBTON - 4-r60M. BUILT-la atovo. oven, naar acboou churches, atores. MA 8-1888 a FOR COLORED. 1 APABTinNTS newly decorated, gaa heat, let neor. CeU TO 34814.________ LAHOE CLEAN 4 ROOMS. RRAT top. 444 E Pike W. FE 34881. LOVELY 1-rMD opt.. 3 eloeete. refrigerator end etove (umlehed. cloee to downtown. nice neighborhood. utUlllee LAKE LYNN - 3 ROOM APART- menit feature the beit In er-- If you ere ------------ matter of ,w Invite your mapecumi. numui. .eu ^tey Lake Rd. Unloo Lake. Ek 3~R66ms. KITCHEN AND BATH - SLATER'S 'U N. PARKK ST K 4-3949 NtghU n I-SIIT <^URT APAiS"' Mtr. Apt. 9 If RENT or SELL New Home Bale. 519 Move. You In Quick Rental. With Option to Buy. Now Under Construction. READY BOON 089 Kinney, corner of Blaine, block, east of Oi ' WILUAM8 LAKE room, modem, very I with option to pur( Middleton, TO 4-1841 ( Nautiiig Accomaditiam 41-A Canede Creek Ranch. DEER HUNTERS. B L B K P I N O roome at Tawa. City OB 3-3431. POR RENT MODERN COTTAOE ORATUMO. 8 MILES EAST M-73 ~ jjgioo- ctU after 8 p.m. CLEAN ROOM POR MAN PHI vate entranca tod shower, tl wk FE 3-3418________________________ KITCB- KITCHEN HOUSIEEEPINO I^M. BVERT-thlng lurnlahed. TO 3-7388. LARGE ROOM LAROB CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN. tlemon. Pvt. entrance. 349 Nelson. ri^Ajn___________________■ ____ ROOM. RADIO. NEAR BUS line. weO (um.. in nice home with privllegei. FE M717. NICK SLE North Soglni SLEBPINa ROOMS. 340 try this nlflv amMI w 10.900 and at I ttia aa W Rosa Hornet at OR 3-M81 (or delalU. ROLLT AREA. COMPLETELY RE- breeieway. attached garage, pvt. lake. Ftah. boet. awlm. Owner wiU ttcrlflce. 88.990. term, lo .ult. Reverse eharges. UN 34018. ^ LAKE ORION. F.ce brick. :--------------- . placev 2 tiled ballu. full < basement to lake. 2's car wtll to wall carpeting. I NORTH SIDE New 3 bedroom, full basemenl. ga. heat 2 year. In.uruice In Escrow account free 1500 dovrn. NEAR ST MIKES 1 bedroom bungalow fumtehed Fu" basement, go* fumsce. 8308 PAUL JONE8. REALTY TO 44M8 $190 Moves ^'ou In, I'll A GI's No Money Down Bednwm. all brick, full boMment. attached sartge. 105x113 ft. lot In-cindedi York Building Co. open Dolly and Sunday li-f p.m. Call 82^11 NEW 2 BEDRtMM SPitaOUS UV-IM r««n. O^ floori. ga. baot. 3IW Henrydole. Auburn Heights. Mmim.R3 HOME. t-BBDROOM brick (rant. Ubrarw with Door to eellelng book eoaiu. ,new vene-tlona and comicet. nlly inaulaton 4 per cent rartgagt or Uirt ^ Iwt. Low dom payment. Poaha-OH. NEW 4-BEDROOM baaement. KUeahelh Lake . "•'«n ftds. t;»~ onj^V"tM a twe ind~S»Sii.'TS^ ’.SS move you In. CaU W. w Rena Hornet at OR 34021 for deteUatitT-'ROCHESTER HILU Skiisr ' owner. ---- .. . — - ■ - .... - HlphUodi t bedroom ROOlfg. jHEATED. HOT WATER hOck, recreation room comer tot. *4 Pine 81 ______—— tSiv UrtvUegee. FK SLEEPING ROOM. MAN. OARAGE.'- — 188 Chamberlain. 338-8417. Lrtg! SRARi^i-lntDROo'ii homi “ exc neighborhood 3-mile, no-' Carpeting, hi o5n‘.,*“b;fi.V ^Jr’Sr^ Wetktne Lnk; fill sacrifice m quick mS t&i^WenJSrenSjfiS - —'1. Tel. 883 6888.^^ Sflit IMvms 49 Sdi Nmneb 49 litellERm 49 ssaoo soMK roil ulb. ium Elmwood School Area* LAKH fEIYILam - ‘as -- - troriaj^AdwM BUlA^Sn!. ^ S4nmlly inasnis arooMIMg at t STURDY ^rsftwSS*fl2i; ss; tsrmead rear' yqid wttb pavwT^na! Utka Area Commercial Envtat MS tact s( frlM# an An- Vg?V^aa£ESr:tl ear tarasa rod addtttonal storasa apace. An ronanal otfarlnt ter a larta famllv or Incama nnmartv. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. 1S4 TIL-mora Dr. t badnns. AUaebad gnraga. gas bant Opro Sun. fUr^STm^ «. -bw. -ror HAGSTROM WET PAY BENTI iuSunnid*kMMr‘iif* y!mr*m — ■ _ _.KKAL estate 4NS W, Huian OE 44MS Bvampgi aaU OB S431S or MBSoS THE PONTIAC SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1P62 TWEMT-NINE ■*as ^ from $9,500 NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 ftio OPEN U TO I DAILT •POTUTB BUILDIMaCO. Buy Your Hom; Now Thtlr low — row (tin. How e MODBI, AT «M KImitr 1 Uoekj B. « OoUtii t Woeko N. N Montci Op«l:Mto( U l-TET Bon. COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN DON'T MTU OUT ON TH1» CHANCE OP A UFETIIIB r T p.m. IBALTT NEW 3- and 4-Bedtoom Brick Homes Tbo Onl and only PHA ApproTod I only U $69 NICHOLIE ta ud dlnlat and, I baaamaBl^tematle H. eapt, BA Ina wUta axiarlor o.________________ taoma. Larta ktlelMn. (uU ilw (wad'^r —_________ and wraaiu. 'saautUui coraar ioL parad. Pricad la aaU at UlJw SYLVAN LAKE — PrlTUatn In-elndad with thla aualom 4 -------— ----------- ' eonalnietlaa, Only Um» HORSE PARK------------------------ Roeliaatar an W aeanlo aeraa, ki-eludinf W aera —■ a laka. liodam 4 badroom (arm It bulldtnci. WT.MOiritti A laiTtfla buy al A MONTH Featuring: 3 Bedrooms Brick Ranch Attached Garage Gas Heat Paved Streets IT SPARKLES — Only I7H dawn and (raably palnlad InaMa and out. Very attractive bunfalow wttb a pancy. Oak (loora and plaatarad r (amlly Warren Stout, Realtor n N. Saginaw St. PB MU rOR A QOTCK SALE, CALL US! Large Rolling Lots FH/ FHA Terms' "'oiiriiji'tot a behind Albaa't Model Open Daily 12 to 8 LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION ].car nltnahad jrartM. lull bwa-mnL earnmlo tUa bath. Don McDonald SCHOOLS t BLOCBS TO MADISON 4 BLOCKS TO NORTHERN 4 raaina and bath, larta batM IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 P4S JOSLYN COR. MANSPIBLO OPEN KVBNINOS AND SONDAYS MPLTIPLB UBTINO SBRVICB Pwiliaa and &aan. il.tt0 cmtract arltb raaaonabla da Only $850 Down OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-6 536 SHARON STREET OPP M-M , ^ ^ Htw S&draoa brtS*ra^ 1^’. Mar altacliad eara«a. (uU baaa-mtal. earamlo lOa bath. Don McDonald Drayton PIdins Income Spic and apaa duplai built 19M; 4 raoma and bath aw unit, carpeted living room ST. HUGO PARISH 4-bcdroom ranch. I eom^ta baltaa. OB kitchen, 1-car attached ■araie. Compltlely landaeapad corner lot. V*”"* Woodward and Sauare Laka area. Ill,DM. Pin-anced rUA. RORABAUGH PI l-MU Realtoi W^adVird at Sauara Laka Rd. Lake Home bath. 1 additional ■badrooma with tUa bath, antra tarn recraatim --------1.1. ....k Rraplaoa. walk- Iba lake. Mar i isrism Brewer Real Estate r. RRMSJALMMOR. Bvaa. PB MM JAYNO HEIGHTS $29,900 Lavaly 1 ar Ahadroom cato to k5SSXto*bS^^( sL.'Xw'Xt.sr tuial Hraplaaa. Cot-,--- lake ^vfCgad M c( yaur abalaa. ^^^COUJMBU TALLEY BBAWY^ "****' 11 P.m. RENTERS S5?T5°8.'!SS!«JriaS JS2?'„~’5Sro,S WANT YOOmniOMB I I. YOU ARB NBVBR WRIGHT SCHRAM North Side b/n HwiuuBu t-wniV Neat l-badraom ranah Carpeted Uvlig room. I Ou heat, bcludad ----; range and raMgerator. Urea lot. ITS VACANT — IS,HR. TERIIS. CRESCENT UAKB PRIVILBOBS. CHOICE LAKE PRIVILEGES largt living ro fcf?'Ji “ bISl“*ki h huUt-lnt. . age, baa<~ ifoapad garage, bsaamant, larta fe^a-wiSkBR™?‘RT.-B. REmiOBRATOR aWd INCINERATOR. Smith Wideman OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 SACRIFICE SALE SELL OR TRADE OWNER'S LOSS. YOUR GAIN. Be aura to tea thu property. Look It over and make olfar. Drive out Paathantone to Bay Street. Left to Dufrain, right to Np. IMl Dufrain. Sea Ihli Mwd-raom brick eenumporary, new eonditloo, UHt oak floere, Iliad bath, vaatibula entrance and a I a • a t baeamanl, racrantlon ■paea. P.A. (umnaa, nice lot, black 1^^ straet, ^ _ cit^^lm- Sea Mr. Henry t-MM. RapraaaoUng Cork Bitata. Eaay tarmi, low ..— payment on P.E.A., tcro down CLARK LAKEWOOD VILLAOE. . __ rpom4. 1 ceramic Ulc bathe, at-rown _ with two- wfy flreplacc, family room with book ctaelvas. lots o( eloaet ■pace, loade of cnpboardcr built-in oven and ranee. Mar garage. Needa decorating ar'* landecaplng. Priced below i tual value at IH.IM. Vacant. COUHTRY UVINO. Price reduced to I11.M0. Suburban home on 4 aeraa for large family, good hunting area adlolnUtg. you can alao have riding horeat. Rki 1-room home with ) bedroomi. brankfait nook, etena (Iraplace, Itb bathe, bacement, tumaee. Mar garage and chicken hotue. Suhataollar down payment required. North cuburoan loca- I7H DOWN RENT BEATER. Quick pweaielon^^ Nfrc^amll^homc, irte'k fireplace, cchooli. H dining roo bathe, gae heae, naiemani. nice lot. ^aymante Ui. Only H.NO. hue. Only t7.N0 nod Icima can beipi; j-ilU Large Lot Thare'a a lot of living In thU A rtjoin nicely dacoraten I-— hoina. Oa- ahade*tn^‘'A (aw ‘of^OaXrtrlia ting - gaa r • — lunporeh. at II0.MS and larmi can be ar- RES. PE A441J ___on. Pcntlae Uetlag Service Exchange Trade I'US? , Mar garage, oa ■ // BUD // heme near St. Mlahacl'i Church and School, with carpeting r—' drapee. dining room, gae b and hot water, gaa eloOiei c ar, garage. Quick Pocaaaclao. ccreem, 1 loU. Offered at S “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4* Ut.damani St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M, lOHNSON BRING YOUR TRADINO PROBLEMS TO DS VILEOES It StralU Laka. 1 badroom -------- e It the location o( thla w cnrpattng and drapaa. t rage. Large landaoaM la bleed n.MS for aa INCOME Older Afamlly home In good aandl-tlon. Bringing In (140 par month, you ambUlouaf Owner w<« a Arocm haute (or a You won't bellcva It, but tt cm be yourt (or only N.SH. Il.m down, tip p4r mcoib. Call today. Evantaga after I eoU Clark Prbaaton PBMHi A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATB-INSURAMCE FE 2-2533 OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. Oakland Lake Front 4156 Lament St. BnnrUlng 4 ream bama. nil an < floor, with atUchad t ear garage coay flraplaca. Itb balU. hr-— ulala kllehan. radiant --- trie hot water, laada a( eloaal ----- — - acraana, guaat trad al IU.MS . Qffarai ra Dtala ___________________Highway la Drayton Pinini. right on Sobca-taw Rd. to Woodmara. right to La- money — Let ue tolve your real aetata problemt. “Today’s Top Trades” Lake Area Party etori - Orocary or Laundromat. Pour-bedroom lakafrcnt -----walkout baeemant, 11^ taraga, laka frool- North Side room bungalow, .nMlja two-ear garage, U'aln' lot. <1,^. Auburn .Ave. An older taon» dltlon, three ___ _______ dining kitchen, gae beat. I 440 per month. KAMPSEN .............—1 arrangement. Living......room, dtalnn oom. kitchen with .VraaMaal oace. 1 bedroomt, lib bathe, r. ..—„ art noort. FBpi__________- door, ibm by a Coay. bright brick —lellenl eondl family klUhm. 1 I and both, baeemant. ... and 3-plaoa bath, carpet-itormi mnOlata *paa*^«-'^ira 'by BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: Per ttiat hand- — whnt you art Oiaer, terga home with aeraa, 4 large mama and bath on the ftret floor. 4 badrmme and 1 hatha np. Tory tpaelout. "Wa Need LUtlnge” John K. Irwin k Sent—Raaiiori JM Wait Rtiron - Sl^ Mil Phone PE A4444—Eva. PE S-BSS HAYDEN } BEDROOMS. Tory naat Mek wJued Lffa B^SXrtrtet. gU loma. •4M DOWN. Naat Abadmam heme, fumaea. Lot IsrxlH. ^aUad 'Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 44 Ml. damana St. FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995-$1000 DOWN INCLUDES: t»' lot. PlnlHad. family room. Palnlad intarter. IVb-anr wiuXun^Anl' ON toub lot J. C. HAYDEN, Realtcir I Exmore , rrON WOODS: ThrH yr. A 4 Itval, at nica uYbu will S«bl NO MONEY DOWN NO IMBTOAOli COSTS “Yolinsr-Bilt Homes” XY.MBAN----------- BATEMAN TV SPCIALS WITH HOUSE DETECTIVE Bill Guy SUNDAY 11 R.m. to 12 CHANNEL 4 Watch for Bateman OPEN SUNDAY 1-8 Lakefront Models f. WALTON AT W------- OPEN SUNDAY 2^5 vvais will oMQi^ utmtm awj. «o SafiMw TrftU n D«ftbf to M* OPEN 6401 Adamson 4-BIDROOM ranch: IVb bathe, fimlly rm. off kr *^— — • dote to cchoola and big 1041 IM! ft. lot. Priced to eaU qulek with 41.4M dowi^u------------- TODAY, WILL Airport - L TRADE, right to i tl THIS M-H to OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 throofl fami^ bMuUfulljr carpattd .4 — rround krt* - ------It And lOAdat fxtra A rtal famlljr eoftfv VoortotU to ( OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4027 Iverness PINS LAKE AREA, of all new homee and winding blacktop etrecte. 1 yr. old brick Tri-Lcvar t bedrmt.. 31b batha and hot water heat. Vaannt, owner haa hacn tranifarred ta Ohio. Bvm down phu —............... Baty IQ buy — drlva out______ lae. Mlddlabalt to Long Laka Rd.. right to Normanwood. left tc OPEN Must M toifl M ormc jrour enecK« book. Ilit. Uk« RdwOo^CAM XAko Rd.. kft to Cmi rlfbt to Udyard. > OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 984 Cameron TIZZY By KaU Ohoui SIMIb^ ha TA S* ML Pm «S “No, carry this, Herbie — it’s heavier!” 49 Ssle Hoesci WE BUILD SHELL HOMES AND madamliaUga. MA SUM. A. It H. I. S3.4M * bridi,' IfJ ROCHESTER ait S. HBRN OPEN — MUST BBSO^___ below coat; aUo below PRA New ranch home, face --- cuitom buUt, a largt badrooma, bullt-ln OE ovra and mnga. ditpotal. wet plaetar, fib tUa bath, vanity. large lot. a blocki to new echool. Muet ha aaan ta be apprecutad. Open a-S p.m. Saturday and Sunday. DORRIS OPEN ' SUNDAY a TO 4 RAMBLJtO R/ I.CHBR H4.7M —TERMS munlty eptrtt ranacU In the t hornet and yude Ir *‘*‘* paved atreet, curb gutter god eldawalka and privUegaa ____I family kitehm, ------ — 3 bright chaartul badnonu. living room big enough (--------- n honwy air. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd.. to Bmbarcadaro, left on Lavea and right to 3703 Sheola Drtva. watch (or OPEN SION. SPRAWUNO MODERN TRI LEV- roomi. large 'ar. fireplace, living t—.• . dining room 13x13. k 11 e h a 14 X 13. with bum-lna. PuU ba‘ and half bath. 3 car garage i taehad. 3 large bedroomi. 43 ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOM bunga- - VACANT: IU.50« appotntmanU you wl eluding ladgnhne fli Ueal beauty of ear od garage, vary aaay tarnit, nilder trade. BILVERCRBST SUBDIVISION — H. auburban location, with pnvj ilcaet. Just off Dixie Hwv. W. arc oRertng thla excaptlanal Iwga 3 room horn# with 3 eomplrla very aaay larmi. Va-KIEOO HARBOR ROME 3SM DOWN - 340 A_MONTH: *----large comfortaUa 4 room home, a modem kitchen I admire, oak (toon, large u 3 vary nlea bad- elementary ichoola eloea by. Comfortable and coxy 3-bedrm. with baaement and PX. fumnea. Alum, atorini and acreana and apace - 3 nice loti. A REAL galore or BUDOET OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5685 Highland Road ... -rick SACRl- ____! — Approx. HM do^- -* pro-i Immi ]and no . j HlRb School. Ask About Our ee. 3 yr. old 3-badrm. t fenced fear ' ____— approx. ( pro-rated ttema i Trade-In Plan OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Two Salesmen on Call West Suburban S-rm. brick Bl-Lcval only 3 yra. old. Urge tpaelout lot nicely ,—a----. —a ----gnraga, Itb value (or quick i tpruce and mania treat. Juit wait of town and elocc to echool. If you Ilka the older thtngi with all modem convanlancaa. tee thla today. Only I13.PM with $1,300 Forty Acres with 7-rm., ILb hath. Colonial In axeulant eo_________ 37 ft. living rm. with (Ireplnae and oil heat. Cloaa to now Chryi-lar Exprottway. Llva In the country with room to room. 43o,-4M with urmc. $350 Down nlow monthly -haymanta long Uxaa and Iniuranet. Owneri wtU pay marts, aoata. Nlea 3-badrra. rancher wIUi 3-car garage. New (nmaca, wonderful condTuon and elnaa ta all new achooU put ouUlda Pentlae. Saa thli today. PnU prlet only S10.7N. luim >U N today Auburn Heights frnmadliU -----'— eant 3-b« Economy ttreet. ft gy£%. Credit OK? yon are a ranter, don’t ana. Only M.4M with with baeamant and P.A. ( naca, newly dot tot 1 and 4S3 per di radnetlon wtUi raaaonabla lanu WEST SUBURBAN BEAUTY: A large attraotlva taml-bungalow with 3 bedroomt on- main Hoot, large baautltuUy paneled bad-room up. dandy baaement. lot 70 X UP anchor lanced, black t^ped drive, gamga. 34 x 14. SUNDAY 1 TO 4 DORRIS A SONS. RBALTORS SM Dixie Hwy. OR 4AX MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE GAYLORD 44.334 with temu for 4 room h-ime. Buament. Oil furnace. Large lot. Call PB 4-Mt3.> you lots of val key. CaU to i Lawrence W. Gaylord 134 B. Ptke St. n 4-4H Broadway and PItnt MY MHl ^ DOWN. 44.1M VACANT. NBWLY DECORATED Good nalghborlMwd near MIddli ■^01^??*44..^H“5r0N‘?HLP^* INCLUDES TA3UCS. INSURANCE C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 WHY RENT? taarly new 3-bedroom ranch homi gat heat, paved itreete. eloi mus Spotlitc Co. O'NEIL SPECIAL Don't pnea up buya Ilk. .k.- ponUnc Wntkina with attached garage, lOOx-US foot lot — Rear yard aU Anchor tenoed. If you have micaad aa outcUndlna or"^OL*"l%74"" and*’Mr! Prokteh Will axplnlp how you can own thla homo with vary M“- ‘--------- Brick . . . ShiBint eonditloo And Ttry AUrACtlTo. BeAuUftil oTorfrtoai Aod lAwOe feoeod roAr yArd. S bedrooms, emmk bAfcli, oAr- ----— room, dtntnf room vlOi buUt-las. nent. gAs bsAtl ‘Otto. VAtor And do west elose-ln _________ A FWl BRICK OMB WITH ALUM. STORMS .. N D SCRXINS. HLACKTOR DRIVI. Only tl.NO down pAf-mAB$. HUMT! DABdy b BlAektop •ewer m subdlYlsloi HOMB w: AND m DRIVI. O meat. HU] 5 Acres . . . At north adga of city. The wall la In. aim partial bammant. gl.tPO lull priea. Humphries FE 2-9236 n E. Tilegnnh Roa I Ro Aaawet Call PB 3 IN ROCrasTBR room, a family tlaa kiteben (w baaemtnl. gkt heal. Paved itrael. n>od loeailcn. $14,904. Tenne or BASS & WHITCOMB PB 1-7114 Raallom UL M43 "Spaolalliing In Tradei" O'NEIL OPEN SUNDAY ONE TO SEVEN BPRAWLINO — MODERN - beautiful. The Baauty-Rlla Bomaa Inc. odor 'tomoirowt” Item. ••tod»y _AU alectrie T more cooking fun boarde. Slate toyaf, a 1 u d t o celling in family mom. Two unique and modam off-lhe-floor ftreplaeae will attract the atlcnUcn of (amUy and friendi. Color-aympbony bath with harmonixlng ceramic tUc ■ aod colored (IXIurM. PInIxbed baaement recreation room that makes you want to havt a party. Attaobad two-ear ga- it your family Sunday > out M-3S ta iinu Twm Lakaa. O’NeU "Open" 1-7141 or PB M$» OPEN SUNDAY ONE TO SEVEN 13M WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD IN BEAUTIFUL WEST WINDS MANOR When eha Inapacli thh tlful sunken xltehan, l.. . . mica eupboaida. Prigidaira Laxy Susan pantry _______nack bar eaatlng tan people I Your guaaU wlU tlg:i with envy when they enter tna warm paneled fai/vly ivoin. And-that'Man " n y:ur I'le" can tUU have lUs basement and big double g a r a g a. You're Invltad to Inapact thla all brick home featuring the with “Beauty S30.144 m Mr. Mtwa opW SUNDAY TWO TO FIVE THERE'LL BE PLAYMATES OALORE FOR YOUR CHILDREN al Holiday Parme. Wc have only 3 new homat left ao you'll have to act (aet. wood Dr. and saa for ______ seUc. 3 spaclout bedrooms. large living ----- ------*— klt%n. full “ ament, gas .................. E-Z PHA ftnanelng. Watch (or O'Neil OPEN signs then pick t 1 baths, and Xar garage. n 1444. Many more ei bar In the kitchen and 't's priced far below the market for quick calc. Will trade. MADISON XT. HALF BLOCK PROM THE BUS. Dandy 3- mate. Clean, painted -------- ment. economical laa heat. Beautiful landscaping, extra half lot. fenced loo! Buy at 413.400. Afklng 41.700 down and 444 par month. You'll ha glad you looked. WATKOfS LAKE FRONT: KINO SIZE ROME FOR THE LARGE FAMILY. It moma. I of tba nicest baaehaa on Watkins Lake. 3 fireplaces, music room with bnm-ln electric organ. 17x30 recreation room. Large front oorch overlooking the lake. CaU (or appointment No Money Down AUBURN HEIORTS -CROOKS ROAD AREA. Hera Is a Mg 3-hedroom ranch type boon only 3 years oM. aU on cm Dear. IM 144x330. U you havgn'l ucai your Of bin be sura to saaj UiU axcaptlonal-W good bdy at 34.344. Ms down paymdnt to veterans— 41.444 5nm tar non-vats. _____JTAOE bardwood floi beautiful co«--- . an. laraa lot. 4440 month Tnfhiftta tax style klleh-• down. 444 RAY O’NEIL. Realtor sn 8. TELBQIMPir oppicB onot 44 PE l-TMS _______ OL 14473 MULTIPLE LISTIHO SERVICE CRAWFORP AGENCY & -----in^ la. aarpMtu and drn^ or ranartTABn ------ PARTRIDGE Hanl BMnla. RaaHon 148S W. Huron. PE 444B REAL VALUE-PuU nrtcc inly SI.44S and you nan buy iTwIlh only I14S floor furnaoa. PuU baUi. Priced i caly SS.4M. itosy ta with walkout slonna. Bxeal-------- -------- AC lurnaoc. A IM of ccmfortabla lake Uving hart ' -— S1LI4S. Tniia. R0CBBSTBR4>RI0N DISTRICT-14 3-famlly. On paved -------- eondlUon and real lot. 4 rms. and batb aaeb. uss eonv. heal. Vary elaan Ihreuthoat. Pricad at only 41.444. J8T WITH US—wa buy. laU and trade. 13 yra. sxpertsnce. Open SUNDAY 144. Muitlpls UsUng L. H. BROWN. Realtor 341 BUisbath Lake Road Ph. PB 4-3144 Of PE 34414 ANNETT West Side Brick onu, living rm., dining rm. d kitchen on 1st (Ir. Base-■ “■ 't heat. Newly dscorntad. Low down pay- I. Lots fronting on 2 Homes—1 Acre saparnta r kitaban. ilal. Paved drive, new 1-' garage, Ige. lardan area. It tram. Only 114.344, low OPEN SUN. 2-S P.M. Cjarkston Area ranch on________________ ___ 134x143. Uvini room 11x13 earpated, flr^aea. dining "L". m hatha, kitehaa 3x17. braakfaat space, built-in Ho' Point table top stove an oven. FA oU haat.. att. oval slss garage. ExecUant Clerks-■ n aeboM district. " OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 4 Lots—Ranch WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 34 B. Huron XI Open Eveningc and FE 8-0466 OPEN 1 to 5 3-bedroom brick ranch. 344cot car-pciad UvIna room, loads of cup-ooi^ In^Ucban. buUI-ln vanity |laasad-ln porah, garaga. f a n e a d rear yasd. Mr. Stona wUl ha watting for you! DmECTtONS; EUaabalh Laka Rd. Don't mlas this vary waO brick bungalow, oak noors, Icred waUa, fuU baaement, gaa heal, nietl; landseaped yard. Oar-den spot. QuIal ndighborhaod. Mr*. Stewart wUl ha wsiUm to giael d/mCTIONS: Orchard Lake Rd. ' *' on Lafayette, left on Bdlseo ARRO LAKEFRONT - Well built 4 ted- ---- ranch h"“ ■ ceramic ovei looking late. WALLED ALEK AREA - Very ata --- — ■---n, wa!'to-waH nent. gae beet, I. Nicely Isnd- Carpeted living room, dining room and 3 badrooma. 34.444. Tcrmt. RANDY MAN SPECUL room ranch, large llvl-planly of closala, alum, siding. lot OPEN 1 TO I SUNDAY 34M WATBRFOKD RD. 14 acres with aecass to sir laka. axeallant apO. 1 bedro home with family room. 3 fl nlacm. PuU basamant aiM attaci l»r garaga. Pull price ii’y I: DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. Just psssel Srorls-Rtgbt >0 prorai’ty or I. to Paltcn and left to Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON AMY HOMB 2-FAMILY ROCHESTER AREA ^1^ 4 todroom.^i room^ 1 3 mUm north of >.lty. ^ - HBl. (enetll KH ] 1 pi*cc only 111.- PRICE REDUCED baUil, hooM off Kllaibvth • akc Rd. Large lot. Onfr 3344 dowa and 443 par nmrttf. Bu-ry sn ihlal Bunday caU PE S13r4. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 l« OAKLAND ATE. OPEN M Low Down Payment sgrxrssia'xskxs manL saa bank attached r- 1st. Ubarty straal as Lake Bungalow Big Lakw_TMs jnaUanl iraiM kTa . racraaUm rwt“ ml la the last. t la tahaaia. WjS; Brewer Real Estate HIITER waUt, cara-laers. basa- sLiiiSU**^ I badroom brick, lartc Uvlaa rocm hstMI(ul (anoad Is:, sm this today! WEST SUB. -UKRNEW-~i badroam boros, carpet, alum.'num OaiylnSPS larms. CaU B. C Uiiter Real Batata. 3144 RUv. Laka------- PE 44444 or PB SarW o 4-4474. Open Sunday 3 tc 3. GILES nuro siding. Vb b.ock from redo school. 1 largs Ms. also m car taraga. CaU for further Infarma* FOR COLORED -A 4 room home bi nice condition, a bedrooms, full basement, gu heat. aluminum storms and tertens. Wall to waU carpet la living and dlnlnt rasms. Only 417.34 a month. north side - 4 room home In nsal and ties eonditloo. OU heal, (ancad yart garaga. waU la wsU carpet, alum num sterma and aersaas. 14.34 with easy Mrms. GILE^ REALTY CO. PB 34173 111 Baldwin Avi -----“ITIHO SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 3 JanWd”___________________ nsea, city sawar. 3 ear garaga. laka prlvUstm. S79S down PHA. HOYT "TRY US FOR TBALE3" E 1-4144 rW 1-1444 MULTIPLE U8TWO XPRVICI MILLER SpatTKi lauUful yeni. PRA )IAN VILLAOE: 3 rcomi rod bath. Unftntsbad upatsis. 3 nlea bedrooms, wall to well rsriiat-Ing, new moSarn kltch-n. laU of storaga space, baeamanl -heat, new alum, ixterlo-, 1 garage, perfect condition '-rod out. 414,------------- U4.304 m’g. terms, home with ...... _____ large — Master bedroom llxlS wall earpatlng, huge — ■Iscd kitchen. Oas haat. at-lachad caraga and braaxews-eyclcoa Iroesd yard. Easy Pi William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 - 4 to 4 Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX OPEN SACRIFICE New Builder’s Model 3-bedroora brick. aMaahad taraga. expcaad basamant. ate., Claudia Dr., new subdlvIslOB eft M-14 on Watkins Laka. >E 4-3474 ar PE ROCHESTER last sub. Only 19 Istt from 111 at 134 HtU itrael. 1-bcdroom, basement, bath vanity, copper plumbing, — flooring, garbage dlaposaC Patio sliding glass door, gas....... brick, iwld concrete drlva. Minimum Ms 13 x 133. city waUr, BWir*to*your*?hoiea of ipae. Op^l;44'to l:s2VDays . lI 1-7317 lege, large lot. erop^ living non, aulcin^ oil heat, aluminum storms and acraans. 1 blocU from sebosU. only 4n a month Ineluding tnxaa u4 In- REAGAN REAL ES-TATE office apace (or daelcr's clinic, all In wcU decorated first cisss eondlUbo. Rentals wtti total 4414 par ioontb unitsa owner oecuplas any apartment. AU wMla oaeu-pohey. This property must be 3-PAttlLT INCOME. 4 ROOMi AND h down, 4 root bant, Ub-anr gi FAMILY APARTMENTS PAIR SMdmoo. lew dawn payment. 141- iidLLT. mich! irtg_________ LAKE ORION. INliUNWOOO RUM. 1 ar 3 baanttful lake Me rssa.^nsss'isrtar's SI mMm LAKEFRONfS mOTE LAKE — ninUMiS aatklo V&^raJ^^ PQNTUO LAKE - SnSr*iet.*ygS| M •^^bSS^kaSg^aSOLd^ James A. Taylor Agency 3TX airaij^ ROAD , «arl>wni $rEparty jfl OK STRRAM NEAR ns. bunttnt and (ish-“wund Zbadrosm caMn. PO Box IW WaBtaUn. t fufirty________M ■ITRB. DON'T BBNT. BUY IE down, n a w>iMu< OR 3-1331. Dale Brtro 04n. SflfiivfcKw S3 ^'^WEBSTER^^ Borab. Vary nlea itrola with xtdUa.^ Vary waU pricad i |41,1SS with tarmr C. A. WBBSTKI OA P44t3____ Uts—Acn«|a Laraa at itMUs 1 waU pm RRI^mR Wattt RaaHy. OrtoovO...______________ MLoOMPlktD HILU SCHOOi. LOT In Maw Bntland Estalte al Lang ^ka and Mlddlabalt. 14.404. BUILDINO IS BOOMIMO IN :herokee hills SELECT YOUR BITE SOON! - pntaet bat .... — It wooded, ~ ban appaattnf. I—D r IV a out Elisabeth i-axa rid. to IcMt Lake IM. ‘nrU right 1 MoeU to Laeata. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor PE 44311 Evae. PE 3-13^ 4 WOODED ACRES. 344 PT. OP frootAfc or *” ' 4rf. Wl CRAWFORD AGENCY 344 W. Walton 394.1104 444 E. Flint______MY 1-1U3 BUILDING sites Y LOCA7TONI TO CHOOSE PROM Low as $100 Down MANTDN PAVRD ROADS SIM or OR 1-1131 MMr T: LADD’S, INC. 3114 Lnpnar Rd. (Parry lOt) UVE IN PEACE On I or It aeraa al beautiful Irort. I aeraa 43.444 4444 dawn 4 acres 41.444 44 asrsa at 4344 jwr aera. C. PANGIJS^, Realtor *’* NS 34111 . co¥m: • 125 ACRES NEAR APPROACH la BOW Chrysler Hwy. Two lakes, ana privMa. Dou- ' Me road fraalaga. M aat f-- aera. Tarma. 255 ACRES CENTBNtAL FARM — Pee ar’s xraodfaUMr tawk rsduead to 4M4 per : up land from in-toa'-.uiSTi^-.-il&fy’^T^ rm (trUla, li ______slIgbUy roll____________ la (or tractor equipment, t mod. I houasa. ConMata act at (arm ildtnga. goad woven wire lances, ml-privala Inks fuU of fish. Ex-lent (arming ecaununity anly 43 mitaa.drtvafr^ Pcntlae. Priced 4144 par nsra. Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ass Of------------------- i*RaM. Near MT. HOLLY Mdar S serss, madarn 4-bsdrecm ----- garaga, unaU e. 4U!«4. tarma 411 ACRBS-NEAR JUDOB DOTY S (arm. buUdings. Ideal far riding club or coursa. 1194.404. terms. WUT divide. - FARM BUtLOINOS. ISACRB ESTATE - M^Uts tl and yaur haraas It ACRES — NEAR DAVISRURO. Ccmplaia sat of farm buUdhiss. 1 Mock (ran good paved road to Pontiac, borderc river, large shade traaa. 4U.I4S. • SuIe lEtteHS ^^^lrty S7 BRAUTT SALON. BIRMINOHAM OnUB RIOHWAT. S3LM4 4 square feat fleer area. 44. —m buys. C SCHUETT DOWNTOWN Newly rcmodalad (or afflea and ----‘-sent space, adjsaaat ta city g M. Zenad cammarelat. attamay,.albar ptefas- _____—s. A terrific vans at only Sl.tM terms. Warraa Stout Realtor. 77 H. Saginaw SL PE 3-4143. parking W ideal lor i Commercial dyke Rd. clean to Wallen Blvd. ApproXImalaly IVb aeraa with 134 ft Inmtaga. tnekidaa a van naat Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. RBBB. SALES MOR. FE 4-3ttl Evaa. PE 4 59 STATIONS _ _ Tralninx 3344. Bvaninga, Itl 7-4S_______ BEAUTY SALON. FULLY equlppad. aalabUahad U years. COPPEB AND Df^tUTS Hera’s your chucs to buy a ttn faig bakery with ro aieaUwl o< ----.— tattaa and donut bunine Preteni owner wished I WlU aell laal aatalc. bnalnaaa and equipment lor only 4IT.SS4. Rssy tarma. CnU J. A. Tajior. Realtor. OR 44344._________________ orocerY bt6rb. STOOt Ako t^ aontraol. 4 R boHsa. rm ' ■n poy-II trade THIRTY THE rONTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1962 By Dick Totmt Lwm DnlUd autw ud C»n»dtM compcDT in >(rtcultur*l n«ld urgentl/ refliilrw reprefenUtlv* tn this ares for onp ••met d«-portmnit. AppUeant miurt h»v; recent Mrrlep»”'-*> b.ek»roaiid and be r ^ re^ed present‘d fannlpf operation, cestful applied eao a....*-Hmlnga befween IHMIM weekly with excellent opportanlty for early adTancemaat In thli are* WriA and teU me about ™uri Reply at once to A. t. Fari-., General Balea Ugr, Box 17«, Imlay City, Mich._____________ KENT TRADE RESTAURANT <»d eetabUabad bualiieaa ahowtiif a food froaa Complete Une of food equipment, ateam table and frlU phia larie kitchen. ( room UtIV quarter! Owner retlrtnf — win take ear. trurk. hooMtrallar, land contract or (LOW down. Clarence C. Ridgeway W (7051 ___ »t W. Walt A* ¥!!!"'•_ S«nq^ iM( HounutAiuta. good for deer buntlu eaUn. lor ear ~ MW oaah.md(;A ___ 1M4 DODOl PICSUP. DINER wjatfe*"SS *iiSe' _____ troaalBf oeor WI.0W per year. MICHIGAN BUSINESS ^LES CORPORATION hn a. TdwnMi ^ ™ «-«* open gfea. Pnlfl t_ tmUSUAL OPPORTDmTT Larte United (tatee and Canadlaa ccamany In atrleottural field or- 1(01 CAbnIiAC COWVBRTIBLB ---... —A-uporcaah. (M-MOl. ilM CHBTT (-DOOR FOR PICROP. (■ Conway. Dealer. RM >W(1. DBXB HUAmo Tam. (LBBFS 0 are welder, metal lathe. 1( In. power aaw or other power equip-Smt FB Km Oordca Lmld. hospital ten coMPurnt. ra- Foaltlon la fUU tlma. or et handled at tint alcnc wtih preaent fanalnt eperauen. (u,----- ful applicant can expect eamftifa -------- «.* Mi| mth ■ 'w early ad- BAR Taren with BiHid qnartera to sa^*s.5'^firioSS‘S: eaay tarma. #lvro. ALSO SDD SiyrSSLV^l'SSrejraa.'l.JS* S^W.(W down plua Inxantory. State Wide—Lake Orion im W. (MO_________OA o-iow Land Contracts See ua natare you deal. Warren ■tout Realtor, n N. Safinaw (t. WBrtBd CutwcH^IIHy. 60-A ACTION four land contract larte er L caU U/. Biller. FB Itm. SalT^' CASH pert coonael wll th you. Cal Ted .W.W..O REALTY 1143 CAfla-ELIZABlTH ROAD Land Contracts See nae before yen deaL Warren Stout. Roaller. 77 N. Badnaw St. FB Ml».______ _____ ABSOLUTELY TH* fJirfiUt AC-tlon oo your land contract, each *“•— walUof. Call Raaltor Par-PE d«l.----------- ”-- H. j. Tan Watt, 4 MMMy t* Lmr Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to U mootbt to r«Mp PHOONE ne Mm OAKLAND Loan Company -- a Hank Bld(. fi^GUE FINANCE C6. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. aAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO IL (4711 __ ... 1. M4U___ PL Mil» 'TEOnTOT SEBTICE" 425 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAiTa_________ M Months to Espaj Home & Auto Loan Co. T K.Pmj at,_______FB Mm BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WEEM TOO BORROW UP TO $500 FiWRi — DraySr%2La - UHca LOANS . SotoftmnT Sdi II IL UiWUUCm FI M w Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOK (OS. NATIONAL BUILD»0 FE 4-47S A Mortgage Problem? We maka moitxaaa loaoa to maat "daSassii WW.. ..a... _ 0 d C OO “ stiicUoQ loans. Cash and eoo-aoUdats dtbu. CASH Loans to 42500 Lean. araUabla to home nurchaaaa on autoa. heme equIUee. and furniture. M-n montha to repay. Oroim all your debu with only one amall monthly paynMoL Family Acceptance Corp. 117 Matlohal Bld(. U W. Ruieo Manifold. CaU ttPUm nflar U:M ___________144 POWER Vl____ •cope end pay dtfferenoa en CAMPER. CAB OVER. rlflsi. FE (4IW. ___ AND RIFLBS - BUY. and trade Gun repair and ------- Burr-Sh^ m B. •cope mountlnx Bur Triexraph FE>4W._______________ 8AVAOB LIVER ACTION DEER RIFLBJ4S; RKMINaTON 771, 7.. CAUBBR, (47.M; SPRINOFIBLO SEMI-COkvERTBD (S-OA I3S7S: CHAIN SAW (0-lNdH, ISt: AMMO. FOR MOHT FORBION OUNS. B R IO a B 8PORTINO POODS, 7781 ORCHARD LAKE. 71.70 i^_^.uppUee. I 1 after 7:M p.m. S7( DOLL CRIBS AND BEDS FOR Chrtetmae. OR 7-8718. UONXL TRAIN SET Od7. 40 #T. of track, (ood ecndlUon, (4S. PE A. •Sorniiiion. I i,iokEL TRAINS. BUBORATK sacrifice. (740. MA S-7147. HOT WATHR HEATER. 10 OALIXIN “ie mTSB DANISH MODERN 01 TELEVIBK^ ai" ae -4-71W. Ve INCH PRBPmiSHBD maboxany, da-..... SiS^S^aSoardd ______________4x3 Sl.W DRAYTON TLY WOOD 1611 Dixie Hwy .. ^ OR_ S^Wll MACHINISTS PRECISION kit, 77 automatic and pur~ PE 1-7441 after ( p.m. BIRCH SPECIAL 4xlx% ............ (U.SS r*® ratUMD PANiLUfo _______________• 4x8 RANCH BlKCH .......... ( 7 (S TON STAKE. 11(5 PODOE, DUAL,4 X ( COTTAGE BIRCH .S 4.H ... ...w- '**( ANTIQUE ( COLONIAl PONTIAC I Baldwin A KELLY’S APPLIANCES (717 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalaa la WOOD STORM AND SCREENS. _______ OIL PDRN|,__ _ ___with mxfiuBl Can ma (wm.______________ work. Reducer tauxe OPFICE DESKS (34.50: ----- *' “ "it prlca'fori 130.50; lecretanal chairs (0 50; ___ _____ J-WIO. executlfca chairs (74.50; draftlnf 7 CUBIC iSxiT wSwosatATOR, “bij* 3 years *“ FE (-1004. pacs (37.50; new portable typewriters horsa Contlnanlal anflna. flbarxlaa Wdy. 1150 Dayonbrook, BlooniflM _________. AUTO - OHEOA type B-5. Knlsrttns lanaa. (mall r 4S. Bxe. eondlUno. (150. CaU after 7:70 p.m. 0((((17.____ ACCORDIAN8. LOW PRICES. LOAN-eta and leiiona. FH (-8478. CONN ALTO SAX. XXCXLLENT -------- ( mcotha. CaU MA naw with ukallno and Says (700 on thU ooa. MORRIS MUCIC CO. 74 K Tolafrajih^ _____ 71 deluxe — 7W cal,. Mod. 7« — .2*4 Mssnum with Stlth Bearcuh 4X aoopa and Lea Dot. Mod. 70-7M BliB Mafmun with 4X icopo. Mod. dS — .21 cal. automsUe. Remhitton Mod. 715 _ JSO cal. (partact). Band tuna — pistols — S*W .5(7 Maanuro. Colt .5H automatle. .71 Colt Woodiman automatic, Colt cnotfuna ana otner xuna. Ammo lor moat funa—will accept Iredts — need lood portable TV. boat and motor, pickup truck, etc. ■---------—• Call lor ad-"- What hay# you? _________ 76 l-A BLACK DIRT. FILL JOBS. Orayel. raaaonablo. CaU Judd Fertuacn. OR 7-077(.__________ A-1 TOF (OIL, FILL. ItOAD OBAT-al, beach sand. OB 7-l(5(. A-1 TOF 80IU CRUSHED STONE. AL’S LANDS'. APno. BLACK DIRT top loU and flU. OrsTcl and — cradlna 77S Scott Laka Rd. (4728 or OR (SIM.______ BROKEN UP SIDEWALK POh talnlng waUa. FE 4-7771. PROCESSED FREE! FREE! FREE! H.0M yards BO dirt Im-mcdlsUly syallrtola. Parry 1 ycorsalf. Duane, •lie. DRASTIC CUT ON IMl TELEVI-: •lorn and staraua. Pat— ---- _I161 Commerce Rd._________________________ DUO-THERM SPACE UATER. 150,- Brittanies 000 BTU with duo-air power elrcu- {world atlas ’Maod 01 year - new, rea, liiw D»st. o •wi«coei. . Phone MS 4-IMt. m BMt fff-r POODLES *r%iisaid-(i(V ‘ «' DAcSrraK -------------SFARIEL PUFPIES. ATCrotlatagKFEMOTl. ^ SALi -^10 cent oiscotM ca pMdloa, binta. flah. and aup-this weak. Crmw’a BM Halqhary. Mm Auburn. DL (ISO* tTANDARD SCHNAUZKR FUFU WANTRD; DOO HOUSl FOR ST. Barnard. Mr. MeClary, SU 1-SOM haturo 4. 4&7SI7. L 14ANNBRBD WNUTC la poudlo. lSrM7-445(. rXARXlU) BREPRKRD COLUH — lamalo, owed. &■ OR (4747, _________________ * Auenow. SATURDAY. 7:M F.M. CBOICB ORAIN FED MARE. S TEARS. OREEN BROKli Morgan and ' — 77018 W. 14 I TOUNO BORE. 1 GILTS. S BOWS. TIMOTHT RAT, ALSO ALFALFA qtmUty fruit. UtUUy f •a Sl.SS Du. Sweet el preeeed. Oakland Orthi tannoerca Rd.. I ML POTATOI8. SMALL. Me A BUI---- Ul( Stoney Creak Rd.. Lake Orion._________________ ______ -We lake trades KING BROS. FH 44714 FB (1111 PONTIAC LAHH HD. AT OPDYKE McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS FRICBD AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS FRICBD AT STS. KING BROS. FB (4774 FH (IIU PONTIAC ROAD AT OTDTKH MAKE HARTLAND AREA RARD-ware your ehshi aaw headqur-"— A full line of new Clinton Seyeral iharp bergalna in------ tawa. We tra^. eerrice end sharpen. HaHland Area Hardware. HEW IDEA- ONE-ROW CORK PICK-Dana MaeUnaty Co.. Quick deel. MT 7-1711. U X M DREAM ROME TRAILER. ------ ■ I In Bxe. condition. -- M>ke offer. See Pe'4'»M I Rubber Baas .. ■- . ■ -_____ELECTRIC STOVE (IS. REFRIO WOMENS CLOTHDIO. EL A CHS. cratoi with (reeier M. Weaher j 10 roof OF ObOD WOOD PERCE Sflis NonshtM 6M6t ■ REJECTS. BBAU'n (I) 71 INCH OK 7-7779. ____________ "n-DfCH KCA TELHVWIok. (ISi IS elmm. ftmrantaad tsa and alao- VPJ. •SK.'S; ruga, bunk bads. roU-mattreuas. Factory aocends about Vi prlca. H-Z term* BOY-SELL-TRADB Barxaln House. 103 N. Casa at LMsytU( ra 7^ open ’IE 0 PIECE SECTIONAL CAUPOR- 1-PIBCE UVINO ROOM SUITES, brand new. SH. SM. (M. Cash or trrfhs. Pearaan'a Fumltura. 41 Or- chanl Lake Are. ________________ 7-PIECE BEDKOOM BUTTEK OB AUTOMA'nC WASHER FILTER (dOM. (4 Portaie. ROOMS OP BRAND NEW ptlRNI-‘ ire, (IM. Cash or tarma. Pear-m'a Fumltura, 41 Orchard LSka X 13 RU08. FOAM BACK. 114.05. ’Tweed! 137.05. Oral braldwl (IS.U. Axmlnitcri (ta.tS. UxlS nylon *** PEASSt)J«“J /uRNreTOB 42 Orchard Lake Aya. I INCH USED TKLBviAlON. (15. (li K. 1 MONTH BUTS 7 ROOMS O# nimltun. pc. Ilyins room aulW wMh 1 •Up Ubiaa. I eocktaU Ubla. and 1 table lamps, desk and ehalr. PC. bedroom let wllta Innereprlnf mattreae end box eprlnc to match with S yanlty lamps. PC. kiteben dineita aoL aU for (M8. Mil ru( Includad. E4C tarma at the Wyman Furniture BARSON’S FU7WITURR Orchard Laka Aya. FE (Till (FOOT BEFK KIOBIIATpR. NaaaoniHa. n S-SSL „ FRENCH PROVINCIAL SECrtONAL lofa. food condition. MA (4713. i ir squirrel ■yrlio. [KCTR-* ------------ I hood. 7100; lOO PLUMBINO BARGAINS: PRBB •tandint lolleu. 1U.M. Shower etall with fUtlnge. S37.M. 47 ” cabinet •Ink with trim. (54.(5. Marred lube. 110 up. 70-aal. fee hot water heat-:r 743.M. Aimp puffin. (32.(5. S-pc Mtb eau. $»»». Comr. steel. Ic EACH ^ VOU WANT TO SELL TOUR puno eaU Mr. Diuenberry at_ /—w I l 1 / SAND ORAVEL AK_... Gnnnells ar r-ai.y. AFTER » TRAILEH. GOOD CONDITJoN, hc>’ water k--------------- er. STM. Consider trade tor hi DORRIS A SON. RBALTO 7538 Dixie Hwy.. OR (07(4. HA74MOND SPINET OROAN WITil Bulck. (U........ cabinet, tlie . ...................pr.cefn«"?a‘u;! trade, meul kitchen dry tra^__wiih trtni.__nS.M IS.IM yards. reaeoneble. cash or Icrma. Inad youreelf. Duana. PE ((SIS or Ml 15-FOOT ALUMINUM I ll FOOT, 8HASTA OA.e OB ELltC-trlc Ughta. eicciire brakes, awnbif, oerfect shape 1(4 o«bome. off model Bp wn traneialor m 5-0478. (10. , 46 000 BTU FURNACE FOB ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND complete. 77(0140 after (. ' iKUcr $100. PE 4-7070._ Step Rallinf comers, stkI poets .......... refoSsSor SM.H new. all.; « flrepUmo ,ert. B fUt CRUMP ELECTRIC CO.I 3445 Auburn Road FE (15711 EM TAiOl. with t I SA^E PLUMINO CO. *TtaL iiiiSiTiu ere pHcM to el_. m s, smpnaw---------------FE MIM MMi. ywur now. roiEPLACE AND SLAB WOOD. »Nn . B.M.I WK a.aaa« i Conc» Rental FE ( FURNITURK CLOTHINO. RUM-masa, Sat. beginning 7:00 p.m 111 ^enonab Dr.. FE 0-1777. FRIOIDAIRB 1______ cubic It. OB 7-0750.______ r R E E Z B R. REFRIOERATOR electric dryer, aula waeher. trie range, oil' burner, TV. C househ^s, Dixie Hwy. at Bll light hi Drayton Plains. 1(3 1(1. gunday. Or call UL (37(1. Palmer DrIye oil Mt. ' OBEY 80PA BTO. (75; OCCA- OL 1(623________________________ Bathroom FixTnREn. oil and gaa fnrnacee. Rot water and •team bolter. Automatle water beater. Hardware, elect. euppUea, crock and pipe and mtlngs. Lows Brother! rainL Super KemloiM •ad Bujloleum ■M lsoM djdi, lOY'S SIZE 11 SUITS: DISHEk: electric appliance!; mlK. Uenu. BUFFET AND CQAL HEATTNO stnv! f.hAtn and ml!c. 44 Seneca. Norga auto, waahar.' PE 7-0105. "FlKSl TOIR 04 MTCnOAN’’ WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCKRIB8 —FREE HOI H DELIVKRT-All nationally adeertlaad brand Buy with taybifs up to 40 p( cent. Soap, lugar, coffee, flou butter, eeke mix, erreel, mu' dog food, yegetablee. fruit!, pilci Kleenex. Pet milk, baby good **“*^*g‘ Pood - U for iOe Baby food - (4 for Ms Cut up fryera — lOc a lb. Cal tor free cslaloc and hifornw-tlon ihowlnt hew you, too, can buy at thaaa vrlcaa. KM (3176 S ’ OAS RANOB 8IEOLER OIL HEATER (ROOll with blower. Schlcki, MY 3-3711. BEARS OIL CONVERSION AND ‘ gallon lank. tu. Good eondi- SURPLUS POAM RUBBER (POLY-foami. leathcretta. many alics and colors. Pumliure. tools. IM.OM Itemi. new, used surplus. THE WHOOPEE BOWL. 56M Dixie Rwy.. Clarkaton. MA MUL I^ACB on. HEATER WITH S tana, electric sioye. youth bod, twin b^. (ptcco bodroom leL Iron uakettle with crane. bangtaK Jf“P. marbla top tabic. peOlo acL BEAUTIFUL BINOER SEWINO MA-chine. ZIg Zagger for blind hem!, etc. In walnut cabinet. Balance of |30 or paymmU per month FE (COM. bF AND ejJmi. CONTERTINO TO OAS-73(OAL-' oil unk and ipaca baater, FE (Mlt.__________________ CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT STAINLESS sraEL B»n, WITH rim. (M.M; Delta aliKla layer faucets, flS.M with spray. " * Thompaon, 7005 M-50, West SACRIFICE HOMART GLASS ”708 enclosure!, llkt new — lees than *pi!one*“** ^ **** TALBOTT LUMBER THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD BTOBB _ IIS WEST LAWRENCE Bverythliif to maoi your Clothing. Funmure. AppUane •O RENT A NEW SINOER BE LEA VINO STATE. SACRIFICE •Isborata train layout. Mbieb gas range. Rotiseerle. UMe. chairs, fans. etc. 158 yntitlemora, between le and 3.__________________________ LULLABY! CRD. MATTRESS, •calei, baUilnetta. buggy. AU tor (75 or eeparau. n l-MM. LARGE CRIB AND MA’TTRESS :0LDBP0T autohath; UXirnUBI nawn tm-------------tun rcfrlgtraUw. •} J[»li JiJ'iTi® hot “““ OH- "D <»** .«»i 1^ furnaces’'. .'.V..V (85.0^^ COMPLETE HOT AQt OIL PUR- OU Tank --- —77 8. Parka St: OAS PUR.VACK. nacc. controls, 7 E MAINE eludec DININO ROOM I CABINET MAKING KITCHEN CABINETS * TORMICA TOPS** CaU ra (7164._________________ USED TTEIU TOR (Aik: siNil.' (L Cduntar tops, dlab waahar. SU, Offtea deU. US. MM W. buna, ra (STM. PONTTAC KITCHEN 8PEC1ALTIE1 Mtabi( 1 ahttn. alM. d^ fryer, Childs awks. unusM anr bad. (K I* WANTED UsnTSTORM wIMtOWS. i’l aim MiMaadMsa.SK I’nON BTORMB. loor with sereaoi kltehA csbinata ...... _ 7-OSSS. SS7-S745. AiUMlNUM ItORII RUGS DUO wHh biovtr. i w. rm %0m.____________ EEP WSlsL >rr PUMP. _____ ______ 10 fxt flO PtP>. W8 t-MW. I arriiMftR- Htorin dMr IBWALT RADIAL ARM (AW. stoker: wood kitehod csbinata modtt M9H. 1 year old. Uko now.' with sink. KM 7-OSSS. SS7-S745. Soveral attacbmanta Inel. Phone riSin 7K714S. ___________ KLEc™C'RAiroB.J»i^^HEAT. iLfccfkic'‘uoA~y‘rruRBs' alL bsed furnace for bale. Kit —ib(*Stiur‘*Bid^ , M u ..—.I—' rafrlgerstor, ebUdrsn’s d^l bottia and fimilturs. -ORGAN SALE- —USED GROANS— WAS Ss5^,*“°°“1roW IMS Thoaa orsana sU contain tameua Bafora Too B<», Olya Ua A Try WIEGAND MUSIC •r,‘^i«2S!'J&y”l±r“l!! It. FuU Knofodlraet Wow ao-—U reaonant tons. BxeaUanI r. BaautlfuUy daalgnM caaa Up to 76 months to pay First payment In February GALLAGHER’.S 1 E. Huron FB 4-45M PRACTICE PIANO. «M Spinet pleno epeetal, STM LEW BBTrBRLT MUSIC CO. janSen PIANOS The worlds Isigeat produear at sta- fle named puaoa ’--j.—. baye...... buy. YEFBETTOi^injsrc"^ m (SSSS ,__ • •ard to IdxlT^ten or baidMBa. Addltlaiud Ink roUers. aeremia, ^ (7757 or OR (7(47. DESKS. CHAHU. SOFAS. LAMPS, ote.. typewrttors. aU aew, used 1 manllis. bett offer aeoqitad oo eU er peH. EM (SIM. BEBUILT CASH RBOISTHRS. ADK ’— maebloee and typawrttare. ;xg;zuiiHHss fiAam^ ■MEn^ MATCH- ALL KINDS OF WOOD, flraplaca, klndUng and as -------- alto tree remoyal. Al’s LandKsp-Ing FE 4-47M or OK (81(1. 1 POODLE. S3*: 4 wmKKAlB, (45. toy fox. (75. NA 7-M71. IKTBAR-OLD MALE DALMATIM Wiui papers, 635 or wUl trade for Walled Laka. PI LE PUPPIES a (ISM______ A-1 PROFESSIONAL POODLE rimming and bathing, tree pick Rand dellyery. Alan poodtoc In colors and toy stud sarylec. AKC RXUI8TERED COLLIES. ARC MALE BBAOIE. 1 TEAR OU>. SM. OB 7-7S1S.______________ AKC MALE BBAOLB, SM. OR AKC LABRADOR RHim^R. black, male. 5’montha. MT (1157. AKC DACHSHOWD PDFS, dptm,^ dogi. ra (78M. BEAGLE FUPP1E8, ■d, AKC. OL 1-M7S._____ BBAOIE. FEMALE PUF, (S FE 1-6084_______ BEAGLES malt( food buntera. AKC. MA DOO HOUSES. ___7-8IS1._______ _____________ FREE DALMATION 1 liSAR OLD fiin ■ ■ ‘ ‘ - —. lERMftN I -»»»■>-M PUREBRED OERifAN SHKPEKkb pupplt!. IM. 4571 Maybae Rd. FMDLE ctlPFlHO — modem to the i contained, f— " pertone ftxt__________ MM off. 734-0471 alter 4. 1S57 PRAIRIE SCHOONER. If k 14, NEW 1583 WINNEBAGO CAMPER. Deluxe. If’f" long f4" eomplele turalebed. Uxl prtee UiM. Our Price tlfM. Come eee ft at John McAidlfle Ford. 8M Oakland ■ Aye. FE 5-4181 ItSS VAKDYK* SO z 1«, rROlfi* kltebto. 2 bedroc-’—*---------- tope, storage sh HWgbit S^Ua 87.300.------- AMERICA’S FD4ksT DETROITER ALMA See the r«t. then see OUR BEST OUR BEST guarantee OUR BEST trade-in ellowanee OUR BEST deal In town Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 4M1 Otxlo Rlshway OR (1188 Drayton piatej. Were Moving "Trailers That Is” MS — lO-fL ’Truck Cai Jacks. Ready to Ool t. FBANKLni, leH son "3SS. mewSu* aJylnfi' to "Fleaeo No Trades" Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd.. Holly, ME 4-ST71 '63 RAHD-UcNALLT ATLAS From Oct. IS b TRA^ M Dally; Bun. FOR RBHT: IS-FOOT VACA’IKHI traUer. afoeixi S. FB * EXPERT K'BILII HOME REFA16 •ary foe. a a aitlmata!. AbK parts niKi MWataorlae. Bob Butch-Inaou MoMTc Horae Salta, fac. Ojl^yx^fo Hwy.. Dmyloo FIMua HUNTER’S SPECUL FALL SALE UPtoS4 --WOM Wa-Wa , ) S4M oft Ust prloa_____ Oarway, Laytton. FreUa, nd Hoiily. All* maw uaad Take Advantage of Michigan’s Largest Mobile Home Dealers Quality Buy Zae our baautiful, dlastop of tha totaat medato. SHULT NEW YORKER NATIONAL CHAMPION Haw tocsthm, 5751 OXFORD TRAILER “ SALES Marietta’!, Vs(aband;a, ^ Units on Display eta of good uaad snlta, all ilHt. Csppar’s to 30 wide , Wt know wt bays one ot the baeS 'mlectlona tn this area. . Toma out today, 1 mUa aouthM Laka Orion on M-74. MT 7-S771. PICKUP CAMPER FULLY. HQUIIL Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE UnNO-Foatnmig Naw Mooo-OwoaM-Vantura - Buddy QuWltr MobUs Locafod haU-way .Satwm Wm and Oxford on M74. MT S4S1L BHOH’TS MOBILE BOM0 flood uaM boma typa ttal^ 10 PEBaNT DOWN. Cara WIraS •*d bitebaa Inatsllad. Oomplato a of parts and bottla gaa. (S747___________7177 W. Hnr WE NEED TOUR TRAILERI Any Slie-any typa BUYERS WAmNO!! Btoo In and let ua aWl nv buV^Yseu^-ue'ttuoh 15710 RoUy’ikT’&S”* & *4771 Sales and Rentals Vacauon trallara 11, IS, IT R. Wolyerlna p I c k 1 p eampaTA MAKE TOUR HUNTmO RESERVATIONS NOWI F. E. Howland, Rentals 7S4S pm. Bwy. OR (14M UNUSUAL BARGAIN. INI IWin-vood Traral trallar. l(-ft., com- eita with hitch, aU couUola, 10 Cabana Urlui rm, aaU-contained, gaa Ughta. baaL ataya. ratniarslor, toUat and praaaura water ayatam. Slaapa 7. OrlfiDal coat 11.745, Wtu aacrlftcc lor SI,' S85. Tel. 6l S-SHl lor appotot- k^Trdltr Spflct___ NEW SPACES.. PONTIAC MOBUH GOOD 1M4 OLDS BODT. SM. M7(SK_________ Tkss-AHtz-TnKk M It PonUae. STS. PE (US 7 (NO* TUt.- I 1:70x14, FOR « USED AU’rd AND TRUCK TtRBS all Ilxaa. Auto DIaa. fk (4S77 Ante SsrvkB , 93 CRANESRAPT ORINOINO IN TRB - Cyllndara raborad. ZMk M( le tfop. S7 Hoad. Fbana FB HlFTTj^^TTOlFTT. *S BEAUTIFUL STURMIE • ARCHER raebis bika. 3-a^, hand brakaa. douMa raar baSat. STS ndiM. SIS. CaU after 4:M. FE (- NEW SCHV IF NS S>4» UP. OUAR-an’eed naer bikes—E-S IsruM. SeanetTi Bike 4 Bobby Sbm M E Lawrenre FE (7141 loots-*Acctts«riH BCFOKB YOU BUT - on Laka Fenton. Lromla Boat! 14016 Fenbm Bned Fenteo. Boat-Motor Storage Inelde or ouUMe—low rates BAROAIN ON NEW AND USED BOATS-MOTOR8-TR AILKRS SCOTT MOTORS TTEST BEND MOTORS Chrysler Inboerds—Outboerda Bunting and aportlng ao~<* CRUISE OUT BOAT BAI 67 E. Wallnu CLOSE-OUT Ou sU star Craft Boats. OTTEN’S MAI JNE lUPPUEl IS OrchArd Laka Are. FE (4tM Hood, aluminum, ft "HARD TO FIR_ . DAWSON’S SALES Tlpalee Uka________ MA (7178 PINTER'S MARINE 8AFB 'TXL SPRING RATES ARE LOW tpruci I n iiK •a vim f« Opdyka Rd. pjn. Nsw oo cellont eondltloB, FR 1-ST13. ISH VW, SSM. CALL FK beforo S Haw aiid Utad Cm ISST BUICK RDO0R new cer trade with no monCT down. jAUTO JAUtS.jn ic'iDlacount tits BUICK, GOOD TXANSPORTA- tlon, SM. n 4-7W.________________ lSi7 BUICK ROADMASm, FAIR condition, rtaebnahle. MA 7-144S. amR^ ' Vilia-air " M FilAA'n ttAtttvmO ISH BUICK 1-DOOR HARDTOP. ------Id heater, arcallant txr-" un prioa SltT. ^ la of n il per weak t oVut“l&Mi KING^AUTO SALES n Mua. A arvvn w w A-door hardtop. Electra MS 4-door hardtop faUy aquippod In- isn BUICK LaSABRB COUPK. THU beautiful Irorr and oopper finleh Moor hna matahint latarlar aad ouatom trim. Ilka nawecndltlOB rramtoLSrl KOCHKBTBR. OL H711.____ 1958 BUICK ■upar 1-doer haidtop. Pewar ateer-Ing. power brakaa. , kSsler^” DODGE InSi la «orld*a lamol iraeal pN) OA S-14SS ar OA sun ISM C^EVROUrr BISCATNX V-S. _ average. OR 1- ______________ JUST TAKE OVKR PAYMENTS ini Cherr conrartibla. clean, lew mllaaga. Being ti—•- Kuropa. CaU WlMtL________________ ISSO CORVAUt ns t DOOR. RA-dlo. kaalar, 1 spaed. SSSS. PR 1-7541. H, RIgghia. dealar. S1.3M. CaU sn-iin.__________________ ISSl CHKVT, surai BPORTB CON-rertlbla. bucket asaU. p a w a r brakes, slaaring aad ertadeers. auto. *------loalon. 117 onglao, titea- r. KM 1-nil. Isn MONZA, in KNOI. _ . speed, radio, whiUwalls. Sl.in. afew"^_______________________ 19M chevy; BEST ___________OR 3-1777__________ stmigbt trade No montr down. LUCKY AUTO SALKS, in S. Saslnaw. FB 4-H14 ‘ Pontine's DUcounl CHEVY 1. ISn. NOVA 4M HARD-lop. radio. hatUr, white slda wall tirat. poerar brakes. llSht iraan. UM mtlaa, rsnr nlea.^,nS. 47S- ISn CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. RADIO. HKATXR. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTK-LT NO MONET DOWN. Aaauma parmanU at SM.7S par mo. Call Crktt Mgr.. Mr. Parka, at MI 4-750S. Harold Turner. Ford. 1M7 OODOB WITH A VS KMC .................p{a*’ Marvel Motors Utl CHEVY STATION WAGON. automaUe Uaoamlaalon. r a d 1 r tia. 8T. — >, haatar, a real toM aaau, ra-at njn. PAnoANt >s. to T-BIrd. anfiM. .alaaa. pet ISU CHKVROLET 1-DOOR $49 BIZTT AUTO. SALKS ISM CmtTSIKR iSw TOIUCBR I-door hardtop. A beautiful and axeapUonal I owner car driven only IS.mM actual mllte. Orltlnal _ trim, (pratacted by W.BI plaatlc aoeara Dam firtt day). Bqulp^ with powtr ataer-Ina aad hnikaa. aotoaiatle traaa-Biliaion. tinted gltaa, radio, hoat-ar and eacallant Nldbewi^ Urea. You can tpoad huadroda at dollars mare but not gal a hatUr ear than thu oaa. Our prlea. only Sl^S. BIRMINGHAM CrtkTB-^^^^^S„...WOOD- 1SS4 DODOK M^BKATIR. SM. ISSl MBD SUNUNKk bis. with " ^ LLOYD'S Uncsb-Manan-Cainsl MataorKagUah Ford LLOYD'S Uneola-Hareary-CaBMt Mttaor-I^Ush Ford in ^Saa^w n. PORO OALAXIX CONVKRTIBliE. INI. aieaBant eondlUoii. Usek with Whitt topTTg^ must. ISM FALCON MXIOR. STANDARD .Mft .11 rad and hr . ! PORD, IMS MhOOR. S-CYLINDER, auto., radio, haatar. FK 4-1117. isn T-B^ HARDTOP. FULL ----^ mllaaga. PK SdStS. STATION WAO- ii^MiD TDoron rer hnkiH tiac'a DUeount Lot." in S. Bat-Inaw FK 4-m4. FORD. LOWC^ PaNK loan for rour new or naod onr. am Penttac State Bank. PK 4MS1. ISU FORD PICKUP TRUCK, KB eallant eoodllloa. rubbai Pull price S1S7. Aaauma pay-menU of M-II par weak wlUi AB80LUTKLY NO M 0 N K Y DOWN. CaU Credtt Manager. Mr. m’G^AUTO SALES 5sr rALCON IMl RANCHXRO. EXCBL-unl eoadUlon. Sauna ‘ -----MI ♦.»». lltl ~ ENGLISH PORD ANGLIA. take over paymente. MA 4-1S13. U row FOR SALK OR TRADK atecrlng. Call Ml 4-SStS. tSU PORO MXWR STATION WAO-on with no nxaMy down. LUCKY AUTO BALKS, “taltae’t Dla- count 1-*" •** - ---------------- 4-ai4. d S. lasinaw. FK ISU TRUNDKRBIRO. STICK WH ovtrdrlvo. good eoadlttoa. ^oal c — “* *-l&l affor I p.m. 1959 FORD 4-Door Sedan with VS tngine, Fordomatio trona-mlsshm, heatar. raw, toUd whIU BEATTIE "Tour Ford DBALRR since lISS" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THB STOPUOBT OR 3-1291 ISM PORO V4 MKXIR SEDAN. white exterlo 1 year written guarantee and priced at only $l,Mt BIRMINa-RAM CHRTK.RR PLTMOUTB, SIS S. WOODWARD. Ml 74114. neoda rubber and muffler, beat offer. Alao in? Chtvrolel 4-door hardtop Y-S. atlek. Private. CHKVROLXT pROOKWOOD Door Station W-—‘ automatic tn n a eharp rad. per mootbl LLOYD'S Uneoln-Mereury-Coinel \ Meteor-BngUah Ford \ m 8 Saginaw St. \ PK 1-Wll 11 «)RD, sflUUOHTlfflCK. S4 motor, all or parta. PK SIS48. INTpoSoT^GOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aa-auma paymenU of S17.M par me. CaU dedlt Mgr.. Mr. Parka, at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. isu FORD 1-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT- I&NK1 lU M I 111 Mgr.. Mr Inrold Tumi 940 FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANS- DOWN. Aaaumo paymenta of S54.7S per mo. CaU Crodll Mgr , -......—I. Harold Parka, al MI 4-7500. I heater, wbitewalla. suos SEK THB "DKFKNDABLKS" KESSLER'S DODGE 540 N. Lapeer Rd. OxforC (Next to world’a larieat gravel ^t> OA 0-140$ of OA 0-1581 Ml^RD. OALAxHToorTBoSh hahltap, automatio ttanamlaaloa, radio and heater, gleaming red with matching Interior. 4.000 milea. Private owner. Muat aell. n 7-44CT_____________ MO FORD H TON PICK-UP. RUNS and looka like new I Old car down, and only 030.IS per month. Buy here — Pay haral Marvel Motors 1958 FORD $297 2-Door Fairlane Been rajaetad alaawhara ba-eauaa at bankruptcy cr bad eredllf Wa wUl llnanaa you. ron St. PK S-MM. UN FORD CONVERTIBLE. V4. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. LIKE NEW CONDITIOH. AB80-LUTKLY NO MONET DOWN. Aaauma paymenta of tlS.TS per mo. CaU C^l Mgr.. Mr. Parka, at Ml 4-7100. Harold Tumor. Ford. 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR with radio, heater and white-walla. Oh ytt. It taaa a boautl- $1595 John McAuliffe, Ford no Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 $49 BIXTT AUTO. SALES MO Mt. aamaat St. 19:8 FORD $297 Fairlane 2-Door Baaa nlaetad alaawhara ba-aauaa of banktupley or bad artdtt. Wa wiU nnaaea jrau. King Aute Salaa. MU W. ISOS ^RO VS STICK . 1057 Chryalar, aU pewar . master MOTORS UN PORO S4XX>li FAniLANB. t cyltndar. atandard drive, radio, kaattr. Extra aico and low mfla-aaa. ^tl.iss. Eaiy Irrma. JXR-OUX-PniOUSON. RoctaooUr Pont Doalor OL 1-B7I1.____________ m FORD l-DOOR WITH A S- Marvel Motors MARMADUKB By Anderaon A lawninff Hmv Ml IM tm 19$ UOO PLYMOthH PORT, t, SPORT Coupe with automatic traintmla-.1— _—.. brakea. Well, it looks like I’m going to get some help with the dishes. i Cm 106 9 FORD P-100 PICK-UP. LIKE aw hulda and out. SON tuU ~ of H7.I7 per monUil LLOYD'S Lhteol»Mcrcury-Comat Metoor-Eqgllah Ford 233 8. Saginaw St. 1962 Ford ■500" OALAXIK ^DOOR |URD-TOP. Tu-tona blue and whita with aU leather Interior and eemea equipped with Ford-O-MaUe. V4 $2395 JEROME "BRIGHT- SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 *M Chryaler and Buick. S4S aa. 4 Chevya. SS-’S?. SlM to tSM Alao many othera to eboooe from. Dlacounl Motor Salea and Ecoaomy 2335 Dlxlo or U Auburn DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED *SoMER OKFoSy MOTOM. W HIGHT 1060 T-BIRO. WHITE. RARUTOP. ----■'— privately owned. M.- 4:N. FE 14915. Ml TRUNDBRBIRD 2-D O O E hardtop. VS engine. Crulae-O-Mallo, power atoerlng. power brnkea. moveable aleerlag wheal, land aheU beige flniah. Extra nice and onIyJS.M. Kaay terma. JEROMK-FXROUSOH. Roebeater Ford Daal-er, OL 1-tm.___________________■ Low mileyte. Priced to plaaae yc ENOLUH PORO. ANOUA. ISSl. ta PORD OALAXIB. MXX>R SE-dan, S cyUadar. atandard driva. heater. Only II.9M. Eaay terma. JEROHK-raROUSON. Roebeater ---------OL 1-S7U. Ml PORD WAOON, COUNTRY SE-dan, 4-door, power atooring and brakaa, radio, take over balonca dno. OR 5-2053., .__________________ 1960 Chevrolet Parkwood O-Pasoanger Station Wag-----.—-------‘eering and brakaa. $1695 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 toss PORD, V4. AUTOMATIC trannnUaloo. goad tranaportatlon. SOM Faber. PE 0-^50. ____3RD CONVERTfB abut. 01.425 PE 5-INl. ______ Fully equlpp^ -- ___drivtog ploaaura. ITlead to aell at only N.545. SUBURBAN OLD8MOBILE. SH 8. WOOD-WARD. Ml 444IS. lOM MERCURY 3 DOOR HARDTOP. 51.000 actual inllea. iHiwner. Juat like new In and out. Priced at only S409. SS down. SUBURBAN OLDS-MOBILE. SU B. WOODWARD. Ml 1956 LINCOLN ora. WhltewaUa. Exc. KM 34077. IMl MERCURT MONTSTIEY 4-door aadan, radio, Mercamattc, poarer atooring and brakaa, whltt-walla, and afaetory official earl Uka ncwl 1100 down. paymenU of tSO.n par month. LLOYD'S Meteor - English Ford 131 a. aoiJntw m. ___________FE 3»9131_____________ Xm MXRCURT COLONY PAM I PMMMli StaUOCI r------- - dlo. hoalar, power 10 paymenU of S65.31 per month LLOYD'S ^MNwrKm^'pSrd* A-1 Uood can al down-l»«afth priatt. Tour eld ear down, bonk ntoo. H montba le pay. CnO JUpitor 8-6010 ; STARK HICKEY, F?>RD Clawson trantmlMlon, sharp. Maroon w while tInlalL don't mlaa thU oi at only MM down, paymom gH.It per month. LLOYD'S ” ra 5-il5t~ ’ OLDS ^ New Rsid Used Cm IlM UNCOSSf 4-DOOR. 1 OWNER. Blrmlngbam Cnr. No mbney down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. “Pontlae’s Diaeount LoL" US S. Snglnaw. FE 4-U14. im OLDS IS 4-DOOB. RADIO, kaalor. pewor atoerlng and hrikea. Good Urea, new battery, rSarter. ge^ator. wiring, aboeka, olaan bi-f^. very little rua!. S3S0. MT I-17N alter S p.m._______________ radio and beater, aparkljng and white, juat taka over menu of 197 a month.----------- credit manager Mr. White. KINO AUTO SALES 115 S. Sag-— aSea*a_ can havG got to go at any price. Please cotau In and ata for yeur- 1960 FALCON 2-Door Sedan with healer, radio, washers, and U a beautiful black aad wl^ flniah, atandard tranamlaalon. PL- BEATTIE •Tour FORD DEALER Since USO" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THB STOPLIOBT OR 3-1291 UM OLDS SUPER H PUISTA 8TA-Uon wagon with rack on top. Block with red Interior. FuUy equlpp^ lor your driving pleasure. II.IMT SUBURBAN OLD8MOBILE.-------- WOODWARD. Ml 4-44M. lunter special oi ttewaOs. Only — $2195 John McAuliffe. F'ord . S3S Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 - Special ~ 1959 PONTIAC „ ChN> 44oor that has radto oi kootor. Hydramatta inmamUslo powar brakM sad powai aiaerta ThU^ona akm baa Nr aandltUNn Act N anta lor • roN ateo ca $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St; FE 3-7954 r atearlng a wr and wnlt iltracttva di most attraettvo deaart beige ear tn avery way wtU> f nar written guarantee and priood N 0^_|1.1h. BIRMIMORAM CHRT8LER PLYMOUTH. HP B. WOODWARD. Ml 7-3514. GOOD-BAD— , NO CREDIT Special Payment Plan r you naod a oar, I wUl daUvtr an lha apot Iha aor of your ahoteol IS :: S1S7 . isT MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROMI UulvorsN Auto. Co. 1959 FORD 2-Door Sedan wlth_a, cyl. ^wykio. BEATTIE "Tour PORO DEALER Slneo 1S3S" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE BTOPUOHT OR 3-1291 1M7 PLYMOUTH 5-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUra TRANBMlaSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-LT NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaumo paymenU of S17.M _per mo. " " Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka. N 4-7500. Hofold Turner. Ford. PLYMOUTH ISU BELVEDERE S. |Md^^ttlon. MO. Ml S-TIU. lOH PLYMOUTH. 1197. PERFECT CON- ISM PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALINA. — 1 cbndlHon. $275. FK S4IU. MERCURY MONTEREY ooor ifdan, with radio, heal mercG-mNle tranamlaalon. poi . steerliig and brakes. 0150 down. LLOYD'S Uneoln-MtreuryComel Meloor-BnglUh Ford 231 8. Saginaw St. ______PE 2 0131__ heater. A roN sharp 1-owner trade. Priced below all oUiera. Only II,-OU. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILB, 5M g. WOODWARD. Ml 444M. 1958 Chevrolet $995 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 MM TRUNDERBIRD. VERT iJOLD IMS 4-DOOR 8TARCHIEP. RYDRA-matlc. power brakes and alrerlng. Radio. hoaUr. I1.5M. PE 3-1511 condition. S15S5. OH 1-TIM. 1962 CHEVY II Coavertible, autommtle. radiOt wblta with rad trim for lltN. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MU 4-10B5 •so CREVRdLET COkVKR^LB wltb radio, heater, VI engine, aton-datd tranamlsalcn, S27 tmwn, and aaauma paymenU of SU par mantb LLOYD'S M3 PONTIAC ________________ Sport Coupt thatJpoka and drlvoa Uio a new one. Flawteaa meulllc turquotae exUrlor, with barmonli-Ing tatorlor trim, Bydramatlc. powtr atearlng, radio, hotUr, Ilk# new whlteml tlroa and many axtraa. PuU prK^ ^SM. BIR-MOfOHAM (%RT^BLB1I PLYMOUTH. 113 a WOODWARD. MI 7-3314.___________________ IMl CATALINA 4-DOOR, POWER itaerlng, Hydramatlc drive, excel-lent condition. Private, TB S-0474. UOl PON'nAC CATAUNA. 4-DOOR hardtop. MAple 543S1. UM PLYMOUTH. RUNSpOOD. fU. VALIANT 4-DOOR WI itralghi stick tranamlaalon. noney down here. L U CI aUTO SALES. "Ponllac'e 1— Eount Lot ” U3 8. Saginaw. PE REMEMBER 1956 Cadillac Sedan, DoVIUe. full power, radio, heater, whltewaU Urea, heauUtuI whtta with black top. ESTATE ^MOB AUTHORIZED PULI $697 Low Weekly Payment Juat S7.SS Estate Storage Co. IM 8. East Boulevard NAubun FE 3-7U1__________ FE 3-71 1962 Oldsmobile $2295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Uil OLDS IS RED CONVERTIBLE, white top with mateiilat InUrlor. Rat all the power equipment that you would expect from OldamobUo. Our jrtve-nway price, only r'“ 8UBl«BAN OLDSMOBILB. I WOODWARD. Ml 4-44U. USt OLDS BTARFIRB Red with whlW top. red IB-r. Thu la one you Butt aoa. —^ feaautIfuL You can aoa and sssisir-------------------- " IMO POimAC S DOOR HARpTOP. A l condmon, $1,800; UL HASKINS "Hunter Specials" HI CHEVROLET Bubuman Carryall with a VI wMlna. PowargUda. rw die, Savoll UM CHEVROLET Breokwood Ldoor wagon with a VO angina. Powtr-radio, with a belga and gold im CHEVROLET BUcayno Ldoor todan, with a gaa-aavlng a-cyl — ffeio. PowargUda. ahow-room tnroughoull SoUd block finitbl ISU CHEVROLET hnpNa 4-door hardtop Thl* U a faclon offlclal't car wtth a VI enslne, PowergUdo. Power atooring and brakea, many otbar txirati HASKINS Ghevrolet-Olds ■Tour Croairoadt to Savings" U.B. M on MU lA SM71____ MA HOPS 1959 PLYMOUTH $«yUnder stwidard. •xcellmt eon* diUon. fuU price 1595 SURPLUS MOTORS m B. Saginaw__FE 04OI0 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON B N. MAln > RecheaUr OL 1-IH New Location (Juat N. of BUver Lake Rd.) A Silver Beauty f ft OM Offlclftli Iblft with fuU p •efttf. This WI cftr. This one yc WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 mi PL7M0UTH HARDfOP $49 US3 PONTIAC HirolAMA'nc. Pood traiupoftaUon. MS. SI7-4I10. IS57 PONTIAC HARDTOP. EXTRA -- ------------------------------ 1103 TEMPEST LEMAN8. WRITE "I Mack bucket teate. Reaton- ___j. PE 44003 after S:M. MSI p6N7TAC I DOOR HARDTOP. A-1 condition. Urea like new. 3495. FB 5-3769. V. Harris.____________ 1960 Pontiac Calallna. Station wagon, power, ateortng, power brakea, Hydra-mMIe tranamUalon. radio, heater. whltewaU Urea. aoUd Cordovan brown with matching trim. $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1961 Cadillac r SERIES COUPE wtth d ! power, eirclrle windows. $3450 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lkke at Cass FE 8-0488 LLOYD'S Mttaor-bgUtZ Pi SU S. Snglnaw ■ PI S9U1 Mm* mi Um4 Cm J!* NEED A GOOD CAR? UmVXRAAL AUTO RZ* CBANOK. 513 MontCftlm Mock I. of OsJOftod) hu ft Cftr to suit your budfol from tl9 to u m. PajrnM&tp os low fts 11.00 p«r wtok. ftTTft^^ ■ *■— terit solMtiod; 9%H. Hours • to $ m tet. bandlo oil iB- yoiryrA c 4-d66r- sfA'fc Ottat. power ateerlngand hrak^ - 9I.3U. MANSPIELD AUTO bAUn. MTi Br-— flFpSmAC™ 1957 PONTIAC AuUmaUc 4-door aedaa. SEE THE "DBPENDABLES ' KESSLER'S DODGE (Noxt to workTi Urctst gi or OA H! Mg. boftuUful turquoiso color, wtth ft.^ prleo only IM. Buy boro » Pfty beret Marvel Motors YOUR CHOICE 3 to choota from. IMO Cadllli convertlblea. Both loor mlleai. and full power. Beauties. Your choice of blue and whita matching Interior, at 93.995. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350^ N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 .. PONTIAC 1 - DOOR WITH strftlgM stick. Uko new. red fin* Ish. 1 owner, no money down. LUCCT AUTO bale! “Pon* tlftc'e Olseoun* Lot." 193 I. gftg- SURPLUS MOTORS 171 9. laglnaw___PE 0.4030 POk THAT BEAUTIFUL ~ED CAR See SHELTON Ponf...c-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 IMl 1NOLI8R FORD ANOLIA 3-■‘—r wtth a dark blue IlnUh. 19 |. Don't mUa IhU on# at tlM LLOYD'S Ltncoln-Mereury-Comet MeUor-BngUah Ford 332 B. Snglnaw SI. ______FE 2-9131___ 1962 Pontiac 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE HARDTOP wtth power brakea and steering, electric wUidowa and S-way radio. beaur whllowallt, tatety belU and all the other extras. ThU was a city oITtelart car and hat low mUoogo and Ui now car condition. Hurry to too >thU ouo $3095 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ■EE THE "DEPENDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE } N. Lftpeer Rd. Oxfoi ext to wcrld’i Iftrgeet grftveLM OA H<$$ pr OA »1553 OUVER BUICK -33 Years - Where? 210 Orchard Lake, FE 2-9101 flaw wmI Ihad Cm 106 PONTIAC. KADiO. HEATER. 1 coupt _ ________. irea of poww ttoortas. brukao " ray data tor auu gitn. rffwr'jtsa It's Hbre WILSON PONTL^C-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 usr RUtCK 4-DOOR ttAROTOP. RA-dlo. hoaler. powor noering air-* power brakao. tharn rad aiuT whit ft^. IlM dawn. Aatiuna poi mouU of 930.97 par monthl LLOYD'S Lhwobi-Marcury-OonMl Moloor-RMlUh Ford "v.'Tsy* One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CAIU BOB BORST UNCOLN-UKRCURT Ono Mock 8. of U MUo on US-li BIRMINOHAM ”• *" UM PONTIAC 0 PASSBMOKR STA-lion wagon 4 door, wtth radir haatar. power ateerlng and pow< brakaa. thorp rad and white coloi S4MS wFmenSf”* ' LLOYD'S Mercury-Oomat -Enguib Pord Saginaw 8* I 3-9131 1954 Plymouth Belvedere hardtoj^Sharp. SEE THE "WENDABLXB" KESSLER'S DODGE rid'a larfett Oxford „ ...........gravol pit) _______OA H4M or OA 9-1553 Mil PON'nAC CATALINA STATION ------”,xc. eondltlon. OrUinal power. 93.350. PE 1960 Oldsmobile Dynamic "IT' l-Door Hardtop with Hydramatlc tranamlaalon. power bratoa, radh>. hcalor and whllo- pertact coodlliln. 1. One owner and I $1875 JEROMli "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 un TEMPEST STATION WAOON. Haupt Pontiac m«i Monday. Tuoaday onC ly until 9 p.m. Full power. Loaded I 33.000. OR 1091 meScurt COmSHTOLE. with radio. htoUr. powor atooring and braact. sharp white finiali. full nrico 92,399. One ytor war-rantyl LLOYD'S Llncola-lfftrcury •Comet Xnglleb Ford 3 8. BftgiDftW U. PR g*9131 Factory Officials' 1M9 Ttmpeat 4-door sedan. A real tharpy with an 9 cylindar engtnt and power steering. Gold with a matching Intarlot. 93,099. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1959 Buick LeSabra. 2-door hardtop, automatic tranamlaalon. radio, healer. wbIMwaU llrat. tpaclaUy priced at. $1195 JEROME "BRIGHT - SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1999 FONTIAC vartIbiS. Exe. < CATALINA CON- Will Accept Boatt. motors, guns, Bcho off a Steam Whiatle. Sunthino from a Beantry. Bxhauat Pumoa from an Outboard Motor, or almost anything movahla, on a now or uaod carl Bill Spence Rambler-Jeep 92 S. liain Street LARKinPON_______MA I-5M1 MM RAMBLER 2D06r, SCYLIN-dtr. autematla. Beaooan apeelal. A ruol money saver. OnU 949S. If down. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILB. 5M 8. WOODWARD. Ml 44499. TH.'VNKSGIVING SPECIAL Preo Turkey wtth each used car 190 DODGE Dart 24oar. Mf motpr. 1 Year Warraniy SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO 1 A DEAL! 6t R Meters svtr fsissi kontog. and autiuiiallc tnaomia-otan. Ihaip ulMa flniah. arttk a rad kttarlorl |17p down and aa-■m paymaMi atm ti pm amtk LLOYD'S »reK'S TtiiK^ty . a Aukum 1959 Oldsmobile "M" Dynunia 4-Door Hardtop won ttroo. gaming melaUlo green and aad white flAh with matching trim. Low mlloMt. Ono ownor and a real croom puff. $1445 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE8-W88 1962 FORD TOWN VICTORIA. ..... .......1» radio, heater. —*— -“III powrf ti klftck Oftlftxlt *80$" 1 $2395 Jolin McAuliffe, Ford •30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 PATTERSON CHEVROLET Por a real good dial. lOM I. W^ward Ava. Birmingham_Ml 4-IT39 lOM RAMBLER AMERICAN . door. 10 000 mllet. very eloaa. al low prico of MM. PR 3-14M ottor 9 p.m UM NABH 4-DOOR. ADTOMATIC ahlft. power brake* mmi.* 9119. OL 1-1117. 1960 Oldsmobile 8uptr **ir' 4-Door Bftrtftop hfta Rydrftinfttlc. doubto powtr. r*-dto. biftttr. wht - SSr'SWKSiu* $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FF. 8-0488 Wa havt a good lelaclloa of now "“rose RAMBLER SUPER MARKET PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY WITH NEED A CAR? WE SPECIALIZE IN RRPINANCINO PEOPLE IN BANKROPTCY. MM W BUS. OA8 HEATER. MEW - -----Joan, camp WNe lad. Must fall. E a dream. 93M. lUple UMl shfCA, AN extra Nice car. n excellent eauUUon. PuU price 9997. Aaaumo p ptr wftk with Abbuliuis&jt nu llONXT DOWN. CftU Crodlt Mm- K‘!NG“A?rfo‘SALES Russ jehnsen Offers These ONE-OWNER TRADES I'niM TOa~ la Y'demontlratOT' and car-oorita a now car warronly- U93 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE AutomaUe. radio. hoaUr. A brand nra car and vou'U leva Itt SAVE UM and like nt - ONLY 93.5M M43 CHEVY CORVAIR’t,. AutomaUe iranamlasloD. radio, healer. whltepaU Ittwa. You g—" mlaa a* aoly ■ HIM M« RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON. Brand spanking new. The last one we have and prtcad lo aavt you 1993 RAMBLER CONVEETIBLB Another brand new car aU doUtd up and rom^^l^o^^tter hurryl UM PONTUC VENTURA HARDTOP you could nok lor. GRLYIUM IMl CHEVY niPALA HARDTOP 14oor sodaa with powor atooHiig. powtr brakaa, PowergUdo. Only a Siea eetuel mOae It'a a .ream UM PONTIAC SDOOR IXOAN —. —this on# now and wo'B ONLY 91.UI IMA CADIUAC 4.DOOR HARDTOP IMS actual mllaa. A ttr- SELECT USED CARS |»M Ford 34oor sedan 9M LMa Pord ranch wagon I4M RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion M x 3-6266 TIITRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1962 Mon.-Thnr*. Shop From Tuesday and Wednesday $7.98 Fiber-Sealed Acrylic Blankets Automatic Can Openers One^tep poRh-batton operation. Opens Reg. $ 18.88 any shape, size can quickly. Lid mag- -- a on net, automatic shut-off. Built-in sharp- I /[ OO ener hones knives razor keen. Choice of cglor. UL listed! charge ii EUctrieal Dept, Main Baumtnt A wonderfully low price for a blanket that is shed and mat resistant, mildew-proof, mothproof and non-allergenic. Machine washable. 6-inch nylon binding. Choice of four lovely colors. Domtttic Dept., Sean Main Floor 72x90-inch Kenmore Steam-Dry Iron Sale Reg. $13.99 Kenmore eleelric el $3 mvingi Monday! Switches from ueam to dry iron inetantly. Similar. Electrical, Main Basement 999 Fiberglas draperies, 099 Pe- Innerwear for men! Insulated Jacket 6” Regular 18.99 Cotton enffi and collar anp-ported by Spahdax. Elastic back provides a snug fit. Zip-front Red. green. S-XL. Similar $7.99 Innerwear Panta 5.97. Values to 810.98 . . . simply wash andliang; dry in just 7 minutes, never need ironing. Choose from three exquisite styles. SO, 63x84-in. Save up to |6 Monday! Drapery Dept., Main Floor '■ little boys’ lined Cord. Slack Set Sizes 3 to 6X 1^ Cotton pinwale corduroy slacks are lined with print cotton flannel that matches the long sleeve shirt Choose red, blue, brown, navy. Infants' Dept, Main Floor no phone orders, (".O.D.’s or deliveries except large itenia Manufacturer’s Close-Out of Boys’ Jackets SAVE UP TO 58% Reg. 812.99 7^ ..n. *ia 99 Charge It Your choice: Touchdown coals, parkas, jackets in wool, Doe-Lon and Reev^ air, the new waterproof fabric. Ass’id colors. Sizes 4 to 20 but not all sizes in every color and style. Buy Monday and save up to $11! Shop early for best selection. for children and girls .. . Seamless Tiahts qqc Monday Only! ^ charge It 100% Stretch nylon in beige, black, blue, red ... sizes 6-7,8-10,12-14. Made to fit comfortably. Card Tables with Recoverable Tops Reg. 88.95 699 30-in. square vinyl plastic tops. Tubular steel legs, baked-on enamel. Folds for storage. Save 81.96! $6.95 Matching Folding Chair ... 4.99 Pre-Season Sale of Christmas Trees 7-ft. Aluminum ^. -Save 18! Lsmpand Picture Dept., Second Floor Garden Shop, Perry St. Bsmt. Huge Assortment of Men’s DFess Socks Choose elastic top slack length styles ^*8* 59c-79c or crew styles. Choice of flex-fits that m pam^ stretch to fit sizes 10-13; individual ^ sizes. In popular colors, patterns. 47? 3 for $1.35 Afen’i Furnishings, Main Floor Women’s White Career Oxford, Slip-on Smartly styled soft leather tie or slip-on with Searofoam soles, cushion insoles, arches. Designed for foot comfort. In sizes 5 to 9. Save! Shoe Dept, Main Floor Reg. 86.99 097 O pr. ALLS'i'ATE Heavy-Duty Mufflers FItti *54-’62 Chev., Ford, ’54-’59 Plym. Installed Except Convertible, Ceitaia Station Wagon.. 30% longer muffler life. Vh-hoavier (teel than plain, li^t puge .teel mafllen. Zinc«oated in.ido and out Save! Sean Low «Tahe.WHJ.” Prfco.........7.47 < ALL OTHER MUFFLER SIZES 10% OFF! Auto Accessories, Perry St Basement 897 Allstate Regular MOTOR OIL 14)1. Can 19!: Chargg It MONDAY ONLY! Designed for low-compression engines and average driving needs. Reflned from the finest grade of coastal crude, 100% new oil... not reflned from used oil. Save Monday at Sears! Bulk, in yonr can ... qt. 15c Case of 24, Mon.........4.44 Auto Accessories, Perry Bsmt MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Twenty Gallon Size Galvanized Garbage Cans Spar Varnish or Clear Sealer Reg. $1.49 OOc_, and $1.89! cZZu' Yoar choice: eryilsl elmr, non-yellowing Spir Vimith or Matter Mixed quality Sealer. Paint Dept., Main Bsmt Pressure Molded White Toilet Seats r^ea. Charge It Reiiiti warping or chipping. Look, nicer, lasla longer. Non-ratling plattie hingot. Save! Plumbing Dept., Perry St Bsmt Mon. Only! Rrg. 82.37 2^99 MONDAY ONLY! Cormgsted aides give long life, maximum service. Tight-fitting cover holds odors in, won’t blow off. Savo this Monday at Sean! 10-GaL, Reg. 82.07 . . . l.$$ GaL Bushel Basket ... 1.44 Housstoares, Main Basement MONDAY ONLY Handsome Maroon 10-In. Kenmore Dryers Have Deluxe-Quality Tricycles 3 Cycles Plus 5 Heats 7-pc. Dinette Sets with Bronze Finish Sale! Kenmore Streamline Sewing Machine Regularly at 89.98! Ragged steel frame 8 43 Regnlariy /l69.95 Big 12-lb. Capacity! 139 88 Regnlarly at $119.95 Plastic table tops! 79 In Portable Baae, Denigned for fast, easy aewingl ^44 Just Say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Ball-bearing front wheel and semi-pneumatic tires for smooth riding Deep well fender, mt^em design, adjustable metal seat, white pedals. 12-ln. Size . . . 9.43 16**, Reg. 812.98.. 10.93 20**, Reg. 814.98.. 12.93 Tsy Team, Perry St Bassmsmt NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Dries Normal, Delicate and Wash ’n’ Wear clothes safely. Special “Aif** aetting for fluffing. Top-mounted lint aereen, handy Load-A4)oor with safety switch. Wired on Dot Edison Lines. 8189.95 Gao Model 159.88. ApfUamea Dept, Main Basemens Walnut patterned plastic top table extends from 36x48-inch to 36x72-inch with two 12-inch leaves. Blond top table with 6 chairs padded for extra comfort... non-mar awivel leg glides. Save 840.95! Faniiams Dept, Saeeni Floor Small Deposit Holda in Layaway Sewing ease, top quality and good looks are yours in this beantyi Sews dresses, curtains and children’s clothes with smooth round bobbin action. Auto-^bbin winder. Sews forward or reverse. Searsl SesMng MmMna Dept, Malts Floor - • mwmomg m memo ms ... ^ • •wwawwwvm wvwww « wwwe mimosnesao aze^Sg gmaaaia rMwr ^Satisfaction guapmteed or your money back” SKA r(tS North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Th0 Wmafh^r V.B. W^OT twigl . Mmity Muiny SoodAy (Dvtolto Pftft it VOL, lao so. J37 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATl'HDAV. XOVEMHER lo. llMii—32 PAGES THE PONTIAC PHESm^ 'All Missiles Out\by Monday Cuban Pullout Estimated $15-)6 Million in Rbtunda Fire Eight-Sided Structure Completely Collapses Due to intense Meat DEARBORN - The Ford Rotunda — a famous landmark in the Detroit area for 26 years — was ♦ a mass of twisted steel and stone rubble today. A flash fire broke out on the 110-foot high dome at 1:15 p m. yesterday. It spread downward into the interior and intense heat soon caused the eight-sided structure to collapse. ★ ★ * The loss was estimated at between 115 and $16 million. Ford Motor Co. made no immediate decision on whether to rebuild one of the nation's most visited tourist attractions. j The company’s president. | Reds Wage Border Battle John Dykstra, said, “-We are all ! ____________;_______________ greatly saddened hy the loss of the RotundiT To Detroiters and to millions of visitors it was a symhoi of the automotive in-irard’sfolclntlicln- dustry. Included in the loss were $250, NEW DELHI. India (APi - Red Chinese troops launched new I the Burma border, DOO ihChristihas de^iliiShilOiie^ac^^ northeast] about 306 miles to. the weaLmeac. WASHINGTON More than half the 40-odd Soviet missiles secretly installed in Cuba av$ report-fid on their way back to Russeia. *Yhe rest are due to be headed home by Mon day night. Soviet Premier Khrushchev is also understood to be pulling out several thousand military technicians assigned to the Cuban rocket bases. But there were indications the end of the U.S. blockade may not'be soon. Khrushchev s cleanup of the .known missile sites—and at an 'unexpdetki speed—coincides with the*apparent end of Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Miko-' yan's mission to Havana. U S officials now take it Miko-yan has failed in any effort he may have made to pressure Cuban Prime Minister Fidel CaStro ________________________________^__________________________iinto accepting international in- near Walong, 15 miles west of jeommanders in the northeast ex- verify rienjjjyal of the Aerial View of Ford Rotunda Fire Report Nikita Calling Back Technicians I But Cautious U.$. Willp Prolong Blockade and Aerial Watch • I HUNTED — Cranbrook official.'! hope it’s just a horse thief, not an art thief, who took this sculpture entitled ‘Wounded Horse,’’ by .sculptor Carl Milles. Mill.es became world-famous' for his fountains and other sculptures, which grace capital cities of Europe and America. Well known is the large Orpheus Fountain ai Cranbrook. 'Wounded' Sculpture Vanishes 'Horse Thief' Hits Cranbrook India Repulses Attacks used for the annual Christmas fantasy; 12 new cars, ahd one new , tractor, * *......*' . The only casualty was John Riley, 58, of Dearbwn, a building engineer, who was treated at a hospital for smoke inhalation. 2 SPOT FLAMES Two men working on the roof first spotted the flames. Ford officials said the men were using a tar-like waterproofing material and heating it on the roof with a . propane gas-fired heater. - - * * * i In less than two hours the gearshaped building began collapsing.; When the alarm sounded, 35 visitors and 15 office workers were inside the Rotunda. All got out safely, A group of 118 school students from South Bend, lnd„ had just left the building for lunch. A fire wall saved one wing which houses 90 per cent of the vast archives of Ford Motor Co. ♦ * * ... A Ford spokesman said the building was fully insured. Himalayan border but were re-{ the Bhutan border, a Defense pulsed, the Defense Ministry an-{ Ministry spokesman said. nouiKed today_ | ug saj^j (|,g Chinese push near Indian and Red Chinese tanks were reported ^ised in LadakhU,^ j he reported; on the northwestern front. The attacks in the northeast ;ing Chinese, came over the past two days | Informed sources said Indian at Jang, 1 pressed confidence they can hold'dismant*g of the (Ifiiejr present lines where the lEhi ne.se threaten mountain passes'_ in Havana. Mikovan was releading down into the plains of 'ported to have conferred again Soviet Ship Shadowed for Inspection at Dawn tank build-up near the airfield and across the disputed border at Rudol. in Tibet. Communist tanks were seen only a few miles from the air- WASHIN.GTON (>) - A U.S. destroyer intercepted spkVrJaS' a Soviet freighter after a top-speed dash Friday night j The airfield, is the only one tfie and aranged to inspect it today. -Indians have in the area and is Defense Department.officials said they assumed|''“ “ India's As.sam Staff- In the liOdakh area, inlormed sources reported, the Chinese shot at an Indian transport plane carrying military supplies to Chushul airfield, situated oH a 14.230-fool plateau. The sources said the Chinese gunfire missed the plane. A .showdown battle for the airfield is expected. Friday night with Castro after having spent Thursday touring rollective farms with him. But Washington officials believe Mi-koyan may leav,e this weekend. So far as President Kennedy is concerned, officials said, this assumed failure of Mikoyan means Khrushchev will not live up' to that part of his Cuban crisis India flew light tanks into the jagreement that called for interna-area to counter a Communist tional verification. BY JIALPH P. HUMMEL It’s a horse. It weighs 250 pounds and it’s made of stone. What Cranbrook Acadamy of Art officials want to know is; "Where it it? ” The sculpture disappeared from the south steps of the academy galleries-library buildings in Bloomfield Hills four weeks ago. It, is called ‘ Wounded Horse ” and was created by one of the world’s greatest sculptors, the late Carl^Milles. resident artist at Cranbrook for 21 years. POSSE CAN’T FIND IT Even a posse .of groundsmen scouring he 300-acre Cranbrook property couldn’t corral “ Galkriet head WaTHce Mllclieir Tfially announced the theft today, explaining (hat Cranbrook had been plagued by “rontinu-iiig problems” of "pranks and vandalism.” Several years ago another piece of Milles' sculpture, “Sven Hedin,” was removed from its permanent pedestal in front of Cranbrook Inkitute of Science and was recovered later from the grounds of a county high„ school, Mitchell said. ★ W ★ "Wounded Horse’ is carved in black granite. It's 24 inches high, 24 inches lono , and 15 inches wide. It was bought by Qran- ' brook in 1934 for $3,000. ' The horse is shown wounded in battle and struggling in pain. Milles had intended it as a protest against war. Today, worried Cranbrook officials were wondering about a judgment Miles had once rendered. ■ “Tn America,’' he had said. 'ThO opprocla-tion of art is not general” Great, Humble Gather in Tribule to Mrs. FDR HYDE PARK, N. Y. i/P) — The great and the-humble gathered today at this Hudson River Valley i Yule Clubs Mail Out Savings In Today's Press XI5 Accident Pilot to fly again but plane may be finished.— , ■pACEn,. /'-■ 3 Maternal Ties Mm. Boofovolt wasi D ejB 0 c r a 110 park’s 1 “mother.”—PACK $7. To Expand or Not PACK a*. money probtems, — ^ ..IMI HwacHSecUoa . .... ....mi 1 11, a I TV * Ikadio prognns U , Wettea’s Pages..14, IS ■^the inspection was made at daybreak, as scheduled, although hours later they had no confirming word. The arrangements to inspect efpiipment aboard the freighter | Anosov TiUtbound from Cuba were j reported by the USS Barry, which i made contabt with the Russian lilONti SAFEGUARD Kennedy, informants added, plans to maintain a prolonged naval blockade and aerial surveillance of the island to safeguard against any new sneak Soviet operation. The U.S. Navy began Friday to intercept merchant ships hauling the .Soviet rockets away from 1______ ... , .... r, . . Subscribers to Christmas Club their final respects to Mrs. Frankjin aco)UDto_at_P^ntBc. ton,M^ savings and loan companies will begin receiving mme more than Bulgarian Reds Widen Purge Report Ousted Premier Under House, Arrest SOFIA, Bulgaria (APt —The reported house arrest of,ousted Ru^X'^freiglite?. V Premier Anton Yugov pointed to- patently carrying eight ballistic fire were reported Friday in the,^“^‘'* northeastern .sector of the fron-J The ijjissiles were loaded as tier battleline where the Chinese deck cargo and photographs have paused after early advances | made public showed eight on that threatened the thickly popu- one ship and six on each of two lated Assam Plains. ' ' other vc.ssels.' D. Roosevelt. The mourners ftepresent the same cross-section of the world that made the sad journey 17 years ago to attend the funeral of her^ husband—the 32nd Presi dent of the United State.s. President Kennedy and his wife, Jacqueline, head the list of those sch&duled to attend the service in St. Janies Episcopal Church. conduct the services. Mrs. Roosevelt «Vill rest beside her husband in the family burial plot- in the rose garden of (he Roosevelt, estate wher.e she spent much of her time between a busy schi-dule over many years. The former First [..ady’s family’ service and bu- $l-million in Christmas Club checks Monday. GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba iIp — The U.Si Navy guid^ missile ship Dahlgren grimly .es- day to a widening purge of, Bulgarian Communists tainted with Stalinism. Informants said that YUgov, ousted along with six other party leadertL last Sunday, was maced under guard in his home Thursday night shortly after he was condemned before the party congress as an advocate of the per-sonjdity cult who misused his power to persecute political rivals One party leader after another got up (0 condemn Yugov and his asso(;lated as criminals who deserved the maximum punishment possible under Bnl-garian law for using terroristic methods against what they called some of the best forces in Bulgarian communism. Up to now, party sources hive not said what this would bivolvo.. missiles on her deck, through the windward passage today. The 12,000-ton Uninsky Komso-iqol was riding so high in the water she appeared to be sailing.in ballast —evidence the Soviets were hurrying to remove the 1,200 and 2;000-mile range missiles from Cuba. e of searcLlig vessel in the glare Friday night. Through the south Atlantic night the Barry shadowed the Soviet vessel, homeward bound with a military cargo that apparently includes ei^t missiles wrenched froni their Cuban bases. For the first time since President Kennedy proejaimed on Oct. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Y)'- **■ ' Ixical financial firnu today began mailing 13,654 checks representing a total $1,183,052 in club savings. The figure is about $141,000 more than last year and the . . I number of checks has increased irial be attended only by ' j Uading the way again is Cum- Stories Paaes 5 27 munity National Bank, which will • ^ ' Idistribute $698,366 in 8,046 checks.' This is about 940 checks and $82 -invited Thj.s Ij.st included former '"•’re ‘han the bank mailed out preslclcjU.s, heads of World organ- last year, izations, cabinet' members, civic # ♦ * and church leaders, educators po„tjac State Bank is mailing and entertainers 4 553 checks for a total of M93,779. j Mrs- Roosevelt died at 78 This is about a 10 per cent in- ' |Wedne,sday in her New York Crty'creFse dveT their 1961 TtgureST residence a short while alter she, ■ , ■ , . . !had been discharged from a hos-i pitaksuffering with anemia, com-; plicated by tuberculosis. ’ ! Loan Assn, of Odkland shows 1 increase of $26,448 and IK! checks over last year’s payoff, i They are mailing OUL490 907 in' some 1.050 Christmas Club clieckx ithis year. ' w W *' The financial institutions fiave ‘already filmed their thinking to Christmas 1963. Most are schwJ-The weather will honor area,ul«l to b^gin opening new Christ- Mild Weather -Forecast for Veterans Day BACK TO RUSSIA — This picture made late yesterday shows the Soviet freighter Bonronec as it sailed an easterly eourse away from Havana. The shrouded cylindrical objects on the afterdeck appear to be mobile missile launchers. Vehicles to the right are armored half-tracks. - veterans tomorrow with mostly sunny skies and mild tenipera-tures. A high of 54 is expect^. , Fair with a low of 38 is tonight’s forecast. The outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and con-i tinued mild. Today’s northeasterly winds at. 20 to M miles per hour will diminish tonight. Forty-three was the lowest temperature reading preceding 8 a.m: today. At 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 49 in downtown Pontiac. mas Club accounts Tuesday. NewYFIash NEW YORK ir - Pojiee aa-noUnced today that they have-arrested a former broker and recovered $I millioq worth of storks stolen yeslerdarfrom a mMtown brokerage offire. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1962 LANSING — The nun^r of “political plums” available to Goe.-elecf George Romney will be r?il-atively few — especially in the category of paying jobs. Unlike many states, several.d Michigan’s department heads and other persons in places of authority are under civil s«vide. Amaximnmof somewhere arouiid IN Jobs will be available to Romney appointees, but of these are on nonpaying HE FUES THROUGH THE AIR . , . -Rocketeer Peter L. Kedzierski, 19, soars to a height of 30 feet in a rocket belt, developed by Bell- Aerosystems Co., in a prelude to his 815-foot record flight Wednesday at a top AP pfc*t«r» speed breo miles an hour. His average speed was 33 m.p.h. Developed in 1961 under an Army contract for possible tactical use, the rocket belt is powered by hydrogen peroxide. Jury Links It to Cancer Smoking Is Blamed PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) - A -jury has ruled that cigarette smoking can give you lung cancer but you can’t legally blame the cigarette manufacturer. A U.S. district court jury came to this conclusion Friday following a trial in which a carpenter tried to collect damages from Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Otto Pritchard, 64’ of Pittsburgh said he smoked the company’s Chesterfield cigarettes from the 19308 until 1953, got lung cancer and had his right lung removed. The jury of eight women and four men ruled that cigarette smoking was “the cause or one of the causes” of Pritchard’s lung cancer, but said Pritchard assumed the risk of injury when he started $moking. ’Ihe panel said Liggett & Myen did not “make any express w»-ranties upon which the plaintiff relied and by which he was induced to purchase” the cigar- the level of the teen-agers in high school, if the lesson is brought home that they are courting death i by sthbking and taking'the chance of getting lung cancer, there will be a great victory won in the Pritchard case,” McArdle sai^. William Eckert' counsel for Liggett & Myers, said the jury’s linking of smoking to lung cancer “was'contrary to our position.” but added that he was “deeply gratified by the verdict.” Pritchard had tried to collect $213,000 in damages. The trial lasted six weeks as both sides paraded a host of medical experts to the stand. It was the second time the case had been tried. After testimony was completed in the first trial in 1960, the judge prevented the case from going to the jury on the grounds that insufficient evidence had l^n presented. M(;Ardle went to the U.S. circuit court of appeals and a new trial Attorneys for both sides indicated they were at leasf partly satisfied with the verdict. James P. McArdle, Pritchard’s attorney, said, “I would assume in the broad sense that he won because we have established that there is a causal medical cpnnec-tioo between smoking and lung caOcer.” He called the vodict a “mixed victory” and a “social virtoiy.” ‘‘If the risk of smoking gets to He said he doesn’t know whether he’ll appeal Friday’s verdict. Give Concert at MSUO Some 278 choral students from 70 southeastern Michigan high schools were to be in concert from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. today at Michigan State University Oakland, a university spokesman announced yesterday afternoon. Admission is free. I The Weather FnU UJ5. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND YIGNITY - Cloudy, windy with rain. Continned mild today. Rain ending ^early afternoon, followed by clearing. High today 50. Fair and cool tonight. Low 38. Mostly sunny Sunday. High 5$. Winds northeasterly at 20 to $0 miles per hour diminishing tonight. Foreign Tour for Broomfield Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, will leave tomorrow with other members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee for a three-week tour of foreign countries. ★ ★ a Broomfield said the trip will in-lude stops at Moscow, Berlin, Warsaw’ West Germany, Denmark, Portugal and Spain. A member of national security and Far East subcommittees, Broomfield said that “this is the first time behind the Iron Cur-for me, and I am looking forward to the experience.” Conferences have been arranged with government officials in each country so committee members may increase their understanding these nations, according Broomfield. ■* -a •* Broomfield is scheduled to come senior Republican next year Far East and with national security and scientific developments affecting foreign policy. ^Political Plums* Relatively Few from Ov News Wires sioner Thomas Bums has a term Som« will come up because terms are expiring, other joffe will be available because the Repub-licandominated Senate has failed to approve appointees by Democratic Gov. John Swainson and stiH others because some appoii^s are serving at the pleasure or the governor. ★ ★ * ’The appointments, widely varying in importartce, range from A to W in the long list of state boards and commissions. There are no state agencies with first letters starting with X, Y or Z WIDEHANqE The jobs available will cover a range from the State Board of Accounting, the aeronautics, agriculture and aging coitimissions and the State Board of Alcoholism and apple commission down through the list to waterways and water resources commissions. ....“---w- In between are positions in such little-known state departments as the board of examiners on basic sciences, the Civil War centennial commission, the board for registration of foresters and the ski area safety board. All do important jobs in their own area but seldom make headline news. * ★ ★ Outgoing Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson could take more than half of these away from the Republican leader by filling the vacancies between now and the end of j^:yCTr, but he has indicated he WOT0 leave the positions up-filled. ♦ ★ ★ Probably the most important state agency to be affected is the State Public Service Commission. expiring in July next year. WWW Inglis is a Democratic anmintee and so is inclined to Democratic policies. Bums is the sole Repub-the three-man board. COULD GAIN COi^TROL By bypassing Inglis and putUhg m a new candidate nekt year and by reappointing Bums or naming another Republican, Romney could have his men control the commission. The commission sets rates for Michigan utilities, such as tele-)hone, MS and electric firms. In theory, individnals in pay-ing^'jobs who serve at the pleasure of the governor offer their resignation when a new administration takes over. In-(M-actice, there are a nuip-ber of cases where a change in the governor’s office makes little difference. Some administrators of departments — such as State Police Com-m i s s i 0 n e r Joseph A. Childs— would be very diffic^t to replace if a resignation was offered and accepted. The appointment of Chairman James Inglis has not yet been confirmed by the Senate. Commis- Pay Tribute to Mrs. FDR (Continued From Page One) Former President Harry S. TYnman was one of the first to accept an invitation to attend, as did former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. On her death, tributes came from queens, presidents and prime ministers, organizations of all faiths and leaders of the downtrodden for whose causes she battled. From behind the Iron Curtain Soviet Premier Nikita Khhishchev expressed sorrow at her passing. WWW It was at Val-Kill, her cottage on the estate, that Mrs. Roosevelt entertained Khrushchev and his wife at a luncheou in Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambas- sador to the United Nalibiu, eulogized her in a special tribute at the U.N. Friday. Invasion Plans Denied Troops Poised Near Yemen's Border It Umpcrlture preeedln^J^ : Wind Tclocltp >2 i rrU»j In PMtKr Mtr4U AnwaUwn) HIgheil temperature l/oweet tempereture Mm tempereture ..................... 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