rhe Weather ’ Mostly sunny, mild , ’. •-S^5CSe55I . ■ raE PPNTltte: PRESS TS^v: ■piP^IP Home 7 Edition !|| . # ■* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902 -32 PAGES * ’ V • Mikoyan Heads for Home; Cuba Planes A WASHINGTON mA- Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastgs, I. Mikoyar^l^ft ior Moscow today w. report to Premiers KhrusfeHtev on his. Cuban crisis talks with " President Kennedy and Cuba’s Prime. Minister Fidel Castro: He spoke optimistically of improving U.S.- At the same time Russia was reported packing up its more than 30 IL-28 jet. bombers in Cuba and moving them to ports lor shipment back'to the Soviet Union. UiS. officials Said the big nuclear-capable planes should begin leaving Cuba in a day or so. Mikoyan took off for home midmorning. Khrushchev sent him to Cuba a month ago on a troubleshooting-mission. of a lew days at the height of the crisis. Withdrawal of the bombers will complete the second phase of Krushchev’s nuclear weapons re-trtsat from the Garibbean, the re-moval of the> big missiles having constituted the, end of the first and Most dangerous phase. But top American officials foresee thht remaining ' the crisis may drag on. unsettled foe weeks or months. I _ t* f................i . He evidently found Castro difficult to deal with; Castro blocked international irispectionofRus-sia’s nuclear missile retreat from Cuba and he wanted to prevent withdrawal of the bombers. . Mikoyan prolonged his visit to M days. Ms wife died and be did aet return to Moscow for her funeral. What deals he may have made with Castro for .future Soviet suppott have not been disclosed. * At Amfrews Air Force Base Mi-koyati toddy said his talks with Kennedy Thursday and with Secretary of State Dean Rusk Friday proved to be useful. WILLIAM T. GOSSETT MonfExee-to Aid Herfer? W. T. Gossett Is Mum on Federal Job Rumor Forlher Fbid Motor Co. Vi^ce President William T. Gossett of BloomfteM Sml dhditied^toueom- ment today in reports he is taking a government position in Wasntog-ton. Gossett, who resigned in February as legal counsel for the auto fbim, If rumored as becoming deputy to Christian A. Her- ttr< ■ K Herter is foreign trade administrator for President Kenned/and was secretary of state to President Eisenhower. Gossett. who lives at 480 Good; hue Rd., had been Ford’s general counsel since he joined the firm, in 1M7. When the , Sfc-year-olfc attorney retired, he aaid he Walilmftoi devote more time, to many educational and legal organizations with which he is affiliated, “and perhaps other activities of i public nature.’' Shortly after his retirement, tie was mentioned as a possible candidate tor the Republican nomination for stme attorney general At the time, he said he was hot Interested In bepoming a candidate. Following hli February retirement as legal counsel, in May, Gossett severed his connection with the firm as vice president, a director and legal consultant. Oakland County’* Social Welfare Beard yesterday listened to the-protests of-the-woman whose firing caused a walkout of 19 w& fare department women employes. ■ , ■ As U S. and Soviet provisions on the Cuban. Berlin, and many other questions are now better clarified he slid, adding: “Our general Impression Is that we made progress in the Way of bringing our positions' closer together. Mikoyan said Kennedy under-itands “how important are rela-ions between our two countries” it a time when,friction between the two could lead to a- nuclear IndiqPlans Control of Open Strip day In effect rejected Communis? China’s proposals for withdrawal of Its troops from the opening the way to renewed NEW DELHI, India (APl-Indi* Jt civilian administrators will take over territory vacated by Red Chinese troops, a government spokesman said today. But bp did. not confirm that the Communists actually had started pulling back along the misty Himalayan borderlanto. Peking announced tee withdraw-Is, as promised, wercNbeglnning. It said it expected the Indians to pull back and leave a 26-mile demilitarized strip or face a renewal of fighting. *• ★ An Indian army chief of staff (late-over Chinese-occupied areas on thq Northeast Frontier but was unable to determine if the Red trooph were moving back. Other army officers peering through mountain mists reported (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) zS^Die in Idlewild Landing Try From Our News WlrSS'-v. ningfrom toe ffameS that engulfed the totfFilfl NEW vdRK! -» Investigators eariy-4s>day portion of "the propeller-driven plane arriving began probing the cause of the crash oilm-^froro Charlotte, N.€«- " r, ’ * : ^ J Eastern ^ir Lines DC7B while instrument-land- ^s^^tew,^ h ing Friday night at'fog-bound Idlewild Airport. g* g, the eventag ass* €**■- __ The flaming wreck took a tell of 25 1 - - Including that of- the pilot, but almost miraculously,.^ persons survived, Several even walked away from' the wreckage,.' ’ —. .'A federal Aviatioii Agency plane, carry-> ing technicians and radar gear, took to the air to eheck the airport’s, instrument landing system, including radio beacons, for:.... ■ any signs of malfunction. -Oscar BakJce, FAA Eastern regional assistant administrator,-noted that another Eastern Air Lines plane landed safely a minute or so ahead of the ill-fated aircraft. When the plane crashed, survivors scrambled through emergency exists, crawling .and run- used as an «xpe?roxMS*cx*miaer in foment inquiries into crn*hSr,Aold the yaiini-gers he might try to land at Pl»s|el|hto. “We don’t know what made Mm change-his mind,” said Leonard Clementi of Huntington, . Long Island, one of the injured furvhmrs. if' ir ic Another passenger, Lou Louft, a movie pro-"" ducer from Dover, .N.C., recalled the pilot announcing: “We can make.it. There is a little hole. We should be down in about six minutes?’’ On Instrument control, die big airliner started descending from the eastern stye of the . (Continued j» Page 2, Col. 5) TESTIMONY OF TRAGEDY - A lone policeman stands paid over charred wreckage of the-Eastern Air- Lines DC7B.? which crashed last night at New York’s Idlewild Airport, killiAg 26 of. of SI persons aboard. The pilot was attemptiidflTjanding through an openingxin fog. Which dimmed visibility at • the airfield. : --------------- Protests to Welfare Board last week as deputy director of the social welfare department. -~Ates« Slaytoa^AftepwaNs-de-dined to comment in her appearance before the three' • member beard at iti regular monthly-meeting. She also de-The board made no comment I cllned to say whether the or decision-after hearing Mrs.] planned to take any court ac-Helen Slayton protest her firing | tlim. Defense Wraps Up Case in Topp's Murder Trial 1 - ■ ’ « 1 ] Mrs. Slayton was fired1 la -Atloni^ilbert H. Davis of Rayal Oak his defense of 17-year-old Sheljiip, Topp yesterday after- Hams, for “insubordination” and noon in Topp's first degree praised tee stewardess's, saying, "They wore really terrific in helping the passengers. I think they did more than you could humanly expect them'to.” It s Monday Debut for Zoo's Mr. Shnoo Christmas, as is becoming apparent to teeny, will soon be here. . , v- To brighten tee. approach of the yuletlde season for^ our younger readers, The Pontiac Press- will, present the holiday tale ’of Bhnelllngham Shnoo, a man who loved animals tebro than anything in the world. x Mr. Shnoo, who bought a zoo, will make his first appearance in Monday’s Press. Look for him then and in ail our editions until Christmas is here. if-I M. V. .Little of Gardan City, N. Y., was asked If there was any panle lmthe plane teliowlng the crash. -1 “Hell yas,^he replied. “Ev-, rryono wei trying to hell Oltl of there." THE POSlIAc mESar^TCteAY. D8!cAmBER J. 1988 Birmingham Area News Over Campaign < Goal Fund’s last unit went over Its 1962 mnpeign gori today ns the {Commercial Division reported pledges totalling 1195,706. The saw .Is 102.8 per cent of the division’s $190,410.02 goal, reported Fred V. Haggard, 1962 i Nov. 9, with $713,328.40 collected and pledged against a-quota of BIRMINGHAM — Anyone arguing that women are taking over the world shouldn’t visit down-town Birmingham Monday night. RniceAmiett, divisionchairma total was foe I tabled to toe hie mercjal division. *Thewer-»H drive had already topped Its quota by l pel1 cent on Leaders Prefer Erhard Judy Morrey of $t^U(ford*l«, Fla., who wasn’t on the ill-fated flight. Miss. Fournier iob} of pushing passengers to safety, then jumpfogfrom the burning plane. VATICAN CITY fo - Vatican authorities today announced fur- (COntlnued From Page One) busy airport on Long Island, BONN (UPI) — Konrad Aden-auqr’s political lieutenants today pressed tire 96-year-old chancellor td accept a designated successor, d sources said. ; According U dn sources, Adenauer came under pressure! at g meeting in his office with the Cabinet Negotiating'Committee of his Christian Democratic Party (CDU) and Christian Social Union (CSU) aHiaace. , The committee was named to Represent Adenauer’s forces in talks w|th the Free Democratic Party (FDP) in rebuilding their cabinet coalition. ' l A . A* A But sources said the committee •Went further, driving for Adenauer to accept a bob'. BALKS AT ERHARD ' Most CDU-CSU leaders were reported seeking to have Vice Chancdlor and Economics Minis- 2 From Area Deny flaying •BARCELONA, Spain (UPI) -A Michigan man and his afoter-itt-law have admitted partidpat-ipg in a robbery plot here but denied any part in the knife-laying of a' Barcelona business- life' ter Ludwig Erhard picked to succeed Adenauer. J.‘r ■ who has(pledged to step down next year, has long balked at agreeing to a' successor and especially at n a m i n g Erhard.' Erhard is the prime, architect of West Germany’s postwar “eco* nomic miracle.” But Adenauer is said to believe the b|g ex-profes-sor Would be lost outside economic affairs. ... ” .O' 0 o Sources said CDU-CSU leaders wanted Erhard present so he (guild approve the coalition cabinet being prepared for next week’s talks with tire FDP. According to the sources, the CDU-CSU leaders said Erhard’s approval now would forestall a drastic cabinet reshuffle if and when Adenauer steps down next year. The suddeness of the meeting came as a surprise to observers. Adenauer had retired earlier today to his riverside home to choose the members of his new cabinet .following Defense Min-, liters Franz Josef Strauss’ resignation yesterday. Strauss resigned unconditionally, apparently ending die government crisis that threatened to end the 96-year-old AdenauerV political career, The burly Bavarian defense minister" said he would not be in the next cabinet in any capacity. die service dered to their Assisting Amrett wure fivc vide chairmen, ; OTHER UNITS *;• The Chapter Plan.,Group under Charles F. Brown pledged- $121,-185.33 for 104Jkper cent of quota. The Small Teams Grdiip, led by Jack Brannack, pledged $11,066.90 or 101 per cent of quota. - * The Government Group,.headed by Dave Ewalt, pledged $19,907.76 T&r fil.8 per cenf of -. . ' The Professional Group, led by Dr. Michael Kqzonls, reported in two parts. Professional Group I, under the leadership of Dr. Kenneth Van-denberg, pledged $18,280.45 for 93.1 per cent of quota. .Professional Gronp H, headed by Carl Donelson, pledged $9,-590.27 or 100 per cent of die quota. - The Education ‘Group; headtd by William Lacy', pledged $12, 000.62 or 96.4 per cent of the quota in Pontiac Schools dnd $3,695.53 or 90.4 per oent ot the goal, in Waterford School!. Waterford Schools were headed by Paul Ripley. Raid Nabs .52 at Green Door. 18 Officers, 2 Paddy Wagons Used in Move Wtond and Nancy Hand, tRth of Southfield, Mich., were held here yesterday as “accmn-plices in the murder” of furniture .wholesaler Francisco Rubirosa Closes on Nov. 17. f: ’ ★ k. ‘ * James Wagner, 22, Army deserter from Union Begc.h, N, J-, was formally charged with the slaying but the Binds and five other persons — two of them Americans — were Charged as accessories, local gollce said. Strauss’ resignation opened the dffli tyf 8 new jreahtkNi govern; merit wtween Adenauer’s Christian Democratic party (CDU) and the- Free Democratic Party (FDP). JheFDP had quit the coalition in/prottHiHo Strauss’ rola in the police raid on the news mage-U.S. sine “Der Spiegel.’’. It said it would not renew its support of Adeneu«r util Strauss went. Adenauer decided last Tuesday to oust Strauss from his cabinet ih order to rqgain FDP support, which he needs for a workable majority in parliament. The Weather (,:■ ir* Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly ably mild today and Sunday; highs near •$. Fair tonight; low * 32. Light tad variable winds today and temperature preceding t | art.: WtiMI vtloclty | i XreoUon: Northwett on: uonnweat Mis Saturday at 1:01 % rlaea Sunday St 1:41 a.i I sata Saturday at 1 11 i rlaea Sunday at 12: Oi Sum* as "if Lea vessa n frJirtfiS! 8 S. Maite a is 34 Milwaukee Traverae 0. il 33 Minneapolis Ypailuntl M 2ft New Orlesn Albuquerque 4ft 40 New. York Amarillo M 44 Omen* Atlanta 67 111 Philadelphia illiinga 41 33 Moure 41- 40 Reno 44 II 93 20 St. Louie 03 34 91 33 (Sit Like C. 43 p 93 41 Sen Antonio aft. >03 94 2ft 5. Pranelieo 91 93 IW 34 Seattle 44 li 13 2ft Washington 61 30 KS% m* 9NASV- S1ATI I’Ve Fifty-two persons were arrested early th^s morning, including 14 wpmen, when Pontiac police and Sheriff deputies raided an illegal liquor establishment in the city. The raid on the Green Door Club, located in the Branch Hotel at 82 Branch Bt, was one of tiie largest in recent years, according to police. Nine city policemen and eight deputies led by Lt. William Nesbitt of the'Pontiac vice squad took part in the 3:30 a.m. raid. Of those taken into custody, 49 were charged with loitering In in illegal liquqr establishment. 'Mrs. William Walker, 30, of .161 Branch Bt., was charged with maintaining and operating an illegal liquor establishment. Two others were'charged with Iding and abetting. They ire Richard Boykins, 40, of 76 Branch and Herbert Aistph, 34, of 201 Eastmoor St. All 52 pleaded innocent, to the charges at their arraignment today before Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan. They were released on bond and ordered' to appear to court Dec. 1$ for a hearing. It was necessary tor. bath the city and. county paddy wagons to make two trips to the Green Door Club to order to bring those arrested to the police station for questioning. Bottles of,confiscated liquor are being held by police for evidence. Police said the establishment was not licensed to skll liquor, HEROIC STEWARDESS—Helen Fournier, one or two stewardesses on-the Eastern Air Lines plane that crashed last night, is visited at-the hospital by another EAL stewardess, JFK P lant Coin Flip ori Field WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Kennedy -will’inaugurate new tradition today when he joins approximately 102,009 fans to Philadelphia to witness tire 63rd Army-Navy football'classic. The President was scheduled to depart for Philadelphil by heli-copter at noon, Pontiac time. He planned to land at foe Philadelphia Naval Base at 12:45 p.m. and drive to nearby Municipal Stadium. -Kennedy will introduce a new twist to presidential appearances at the celebrgfod game. Shortly before the 1:3Q p.m. kickoff he will walk out to foe center of the field and join the two team cap- There he will toss a coin.into the air to decide who will lock off and who Will receive. Previously the cdln tossing took place at the President's box. g # jniWsh, 200 yards west of Kenendy will also siriCl Sew win way, and scattering de location.-.His new seat will b| in for 300 yards, I* * recently constructed boxes mid- smashed to a I way up in the stands. The presl- into flames, dential box used to be to tire lower stands. Since Navy-ls the host team this year, the President will sit on tire Middle side for the first half. At half-time he will sit among the Light refreshments will be served at many of the business places and a. women’s store will offer a buffet dinner. _ ’ SPONSORED BY €. OF C. The special downtown event, sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce, Is the 11th Annual Birmingham Men’s Night. ~GIfi certificates will be awarded toseveral lucky males. Main purpose of the men’s night program, however, is to let foe mtonffthe house select Christmas “We could see tile lights as we came down,” said Helen Fournier, 21, of Forest Hills, Queens, one of the two stewardesses on Easton’s Flight 512. Both survived, “Then we came down with a bang,” she continued. “It was ' of quid;. It seemed that the pilot was increasing the power, san Francisco (ap) Seven crew members and 54 passengers escaped unhurt Friday night when the nose wheel of a British Overseas Airways Corp, jet collapsed after a landing at San Francisco International Airport. but we didn’t get anywhere. Then there was a sort of flash. There was no explosion, though.” Several passengers recalled what seemed to be a desperate effort by Bechtold. to get the him-beripg aircraft back into, the, air. Hurtling across a reed-filled I cadets. Two Ate Injured as Auto Leaves Road, Rolls Over A Pontiac motorist was in critical condition today and a passenger seriously injured. after their car rolled, over early this morning when it left the road bn a i Waterford Township. At Pontiac General- Hospital Roy Pierce, 23, of 195 W. Yale St., foe driver, reported to critical condition with bend Injuries. Roney Neely, 21, of Pontiac Trail, New Hudson, a passenger in Pierce’s car, reported in serious condition with head and internal injuries. The mishap occurred as the car was heading west on Walton Boulevard near Sunhlll Road shortly after 1 a.m. Both men were thrown out of the car, according to Waterford .Township Police. * NATIONAL WEATHER Generally fair weather will con-f tinue tonight eaat'bt the- Mississippi Valley, except for oc-i national rein along tire Carolina coast and scattered showers * to Flqddl.. Occasional rain and drizzle can be expected fn the bentra! and southern Plains, and on foe {Pacific Coast from * Washington to northern California with showers to foe north .jhA central Rockies and anew In the higher elevations. It will . be slightly holder to the Rockies, India Plans Move to Vacated Territory (Continued From Page One) it may take days to confirm the announced withdrawals. A Foreign Ministry spokesman declined to tell newsmen what Indian military forces intended to do about the Chinese withdrawals. In one area, he said, Indian patrols had been ordered to go forward (Ilf fog, promised releann of fridi n prisoners by the * Chinese. As for. foe Ladakh area to foe northwest, where the Chinese have made their greatest gains, ' are watching the situation, spokesman said. ’Tndia.il watching, particularly In vlevir of* the fact that while the Chinese, In accordance with their announcement, err required to withdraw ItM miles from their present positions, we are required to withdraw 12 4 miles further ‘ our territory," he‘added. As for the movement of civilians into the vacated areas, the spokesman said this will be car-ried out depending upon the situ-ton. as it develops. ♦,*> -He refused to elaborate. “This is the maximum informa-xi we can give you at this time,” he told newsmen. Peking Defense Ministry statement said the Chinese were moving back 1214 miles behind whit Peking calls the line of don-trol of Nov. 7, 1959. The broadcast statement called on India to "promptly take corresponding measures.” India has been insisting op a Chinese pullback to foeir Sept. 9, 1962 positions as a basis for negotiations. toupied its announi ment of a withdrawal with warning that; it was seriously concerned* over what lt called ’armfed provocations” by Indian troqps against Chinese positions In! me past few 'days. India has denied that, any troop ipovements Pontiac Optimidt Club to Ctilabratti 20th Year The Optimist Club qf Pontiac will celebrate its 20 anniversary at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. , The occasion wifi be observed with a costume party at tire VFW Hal) on Orchard Lake Avenue; have been undermining the Chl-Keego Harbor., Hi’ 1 ncse cease-fire. It split openr down the back. Seats were tossed into the foggy darkness, some with bodies still strapped into place for landing. FLAMES ENTER QUICKLY “The flames came into the plane from the front end before ever stopped,” said Louft, producer of Louft Productions, Inc. a motion pictures firm. Before leaving North Carolina, Frank Kolarek, Lonft’s production manager, rehearsed how to open the emergency exit beside his seat, “Kolarek saved several of our lives because he got that‘window open immediately,” one of the passengers said.. Passengers leaped and tumbled through the openings, driven by the flames and fear. ‘We kept pushing passengers t^rrewliw^TWmlfrl^ called. “First one out and then another one. We pushed them all it. When everyone was out that coQld see, I jumped to the ground. 1 ran and ran and stopped and I said, No, I can’t do this. I must help them." She returned to the flaming intense beat. “One man was on fire,” she said. “His whole body wds bum-‘ if.-1 put him out.” Passengers, too, returned from safety to try to aid their less for tifnate companions. THICK FOG BLANKET Ambulances, guided by men on foot, crept toward the scene. Elsewhere in the fog blanket on Idle-wild, five airliners were “loet,1 holding their positions on the ground, awaiting police cars to guide them to some haven. Staffs at three hospitals mobilised to handle tire injured^ and two doctors from PentosnlB General Hospital went tame airfield. ^ “There were 25 bodies, including oqe child,” jreld Dr. Oswald Moran! “I counted them. *' terrible. An of them were burned.”' / + * Jhe crash was Eastern’s first .since an Electrq prop-jet plunged into Boston harbor shortly after takiiig oft Oct. 6, I960, killing 62 persons. SEVERAL THEORIES^ Several theories, none of them official, were advanced as to the cause of the disaster. * * * Although a visual landing was attempted, the giant airliner apparently circled Idlewild for some time before Bechtold tried to set it down on. the runway. A Civil Aeronautics Board family; according to Chamber of Commerce spokesmen. .Mary Louise Taylor Service lor Mary Louise Taylor ,-37, ~of 251 Barden Road, will be Monday morning at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Newport, R.L .Burial will be in St. Columbus Cemetery, Newport. ’ * v«!£'-'' Miss Taylor died yesterday after a long Illness at St. Josdph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac./ ' the Rosary will be reclted-at 3:3$ p.m. today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Miss- Taylor was a member of Holy Name Catholic Church, the Christ ChUd Society, and a board member of the Society for Emotionally Disturbed Chiktaai at Rtaitiac State Hospital. v;.- * a ★ ' ^'4■ Surviving are her parents Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Taylor, with, whom she made her home; and a sister; MrKWaHacfrR.^Bmpbetl of Birmingham. The,family requests ■ that me*1 mortal tributes be made to the Michigan "Cancer Society.- Say Condition of Pope Better Statement to _P re f t . Rules Out Surgery of Pope Johif JEXm dnd said .no surgery was to proqwQt f Hv? '‘hr - . informal statement, read to newsmen at the Vatican press office, ruled out surgery. It was issued after the Pope’s doctors included a leading Italian surgeon fothefr consultations, tie visited the 81-year-old Ro- nighit and again last nlghL The pontiff’s personal physician, Prof. Antonio Gasbarrinl, returned to the Pope’s bedside earlier today to keep close watch on Gasbarrinl, who lives in Bologna, had planned to return there Birmingham Juniog League, the this weekend but postponed his departure. His decision to remain here indicated continued concern about the Pontiffs health. Pope John is suffering from a stomach disorder, believed to. be an ulcer, and what the Vatican has called rather intense anemia.*’ He also has a prostate condition. Dr. Gasbarrinl said yesterday, however, that the prostate was not cancerous and denied there were plans to operate. approaching runway 4 without the benefit of tire precision ap- the pilot information on his direction and altitude as he makes an instrument approach landing* Instead, Bechtold was using a radio system which gave him a visual record of his direction and altitude. 4 A A A . -Ihe^»dtasaw-sata,-Ure. radat system was not functloning be-cause the FAA’s room housing the equipment was befog moved from one a r e a of the Idlewild control towdr building to another. “Itg inoperative condition wg| known to all pilots,” the CAB spokesman said.' “A notice to (aU men had been put out about It.” Reufher Says Profit Sharing a Big 3 Must CHICAGO (UPI) -Walter Reu-ther, president of the United Auto Workers union, said foat if tire country’s three major'auto manufacturers refuse to sign a profit-sharing agreement in 1964, “they are going to have to give us the hard money” •A A A • Reuther, speaking before delegates to a union guild trades department conference. yesterday, said the UAW will try to, negotiate plans similar to ww signed with Amerkm Motors last year. ./ He said some 26,000 employes of American Motors realized about 18 cents per hour as result of the pact. UAW members at American plants to Wisconsin anti Michigan raealved seven cents per! hour in wage increases during the period, be lid. "/ " ", r | The labor leader said foat a similar agreement been reached with General Motors, foe 320,000 union members employed by the firm would have realized an average of about 9900 for the year, IheuaqHtaajtnLof naarly.i&jcenta parfiour. . ••• r'v! »' Such an agreement tilth the Ford Motor Co. would have meant $733 to eaoh gmploye, or about 37 cents moreper hour, Reuther said, ffe skipped over the Chrysler Corp., which only recently pulled itself out of the red with drastic financial May Step In by Next Week U S. Action From Our News Wires fusing tr «ftow a vote by Itrthit woutd hive outliwad imton BURBANK, Calif. - Govern-lent tolervention appeared likely by next week to settle thq dispute between Lockheed Aircraft Conrp. and the International Association of Machinists (IAM). - A A The warning of tolervention was Issued yesterday by a three-man fact-finding board appointed by President Kennedy, The board will submit its report to foe President Monday. Written statements from bbfo parties were received by the board, each side explaining ‘ its stand to the dispute over the new wage contract, In San1 .Frandabo yesterday, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrts accused Lookhaed of In re* hourly workers bn whether foey wanted a union shop. Wlrtz said Lockheed’s stand precipitated tire walkout Wednesday. The company, which is opposed to such a vote, had'no comment. Meanwhile, at a hearing of a special presidential comrtittee in Burbank, an officer of the international Association of Machinists leveled a blast at Lockheed. The union wants the union shop Issue put to a voter ' fflm E. R. Whit#, general vice president of foe IAM, claimed fos firm not only Is against foe unloq shop for Its own employes but WQilId like it outlawed general! White told natismen outside heariM that Lockheed officials ure on tire 1958 California ballot shops. The proposition was defeated. It was the union shop .that led to -the 48-hour nationwide strike against Lockheed facilities from Honolulu to Cape Canaveral, according to spokesmen'for both groups. The company has refuted to allow a vote which It maintains would, make union membership compulsory and against the wishes of a large segment of In addition to the hotly contested, union shop isSbe, both sides appeared to .be in4 apparent agreement over the company's latest contract offer. The strike was called off by IAM officials Thuntiay ’il^he request of the government. The atrlke wps called at midnight Tuesday. u ■ .■ ' ‘ Shotgun Thief Robs Pair in Parked Car A young couple was robbed last night by a shotgun-carrying bandit as they sat to the girl’s parked car on .Golf Drive. Richard Paluliah, 24, of 1065 Argyle St., and Jonna Stalky, 20, of St. Clair Sliores. told police that -they were robbed of a total of $16. Miss Stalley said the man tried to force hqr into her car with him but sm ran. Her screams brought help from a passing car driven by two GMTC plant guards. The assailant escaped into a nearby woods. Motorist Injured as Auto Slams MmeathTrailer^ An Independence Township man was injured yesterday when he drove his car under the trailer of a semi-truck on the Dfoie Highway. * A A _ A Kenneth Joseph, 39, Of 6960 Craiiberry Lake Road, is to satisfactory condition at Pontipc General Hospital with lacerations and a possible head Injury, Joseph was heading north on Dixie Highway whea hit car ran Into toe rear and under toe truck driven by John Sareecky, 34, af Detroit, according to state police, ' Sarnecky told police he had slowed down for a light at the . M15 intersection when foe accident occurred at 11:30 a. m. hr* . * * •:# The car wal totally wrecked knd extensive damage waa done to fof trailer. Sarnecky waa not injured. , . Pontiac Sends two to School TV Confab Pontiac's directors of elementary and secondary school edu-catlon will be among an aati-mated 50 educators taking part Monday fo a major! cities conference conducted by the Midwest Program oij Airborne Tele-vision Instruction/at Purdue Unfoerslty; The two are Gerald E! White, •lamehtaity head, hnd Victor M. Lindquist, secondary director. I r* * ■ i’, i„ #«v ■,V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUH0AY. DECEMBER I, 19Q2 PACTS ABOUT PHARMACY »r HOWARD L. DELI Yw» Hiigtibortwod Pharmocfot ...... ■"■■. .THIS' If A PACT fj In the year 1MHL e ar both partners. But today, only Tt out «( every 1.000 ..............ily longer and. more produel . . It alio means that more children a ........... ... to adulthood” by their Mrebis, Modern drugs hav iM tlif roltfip ii -1-* igaBi— That's Why! we say today’i bargain in history. y today’s preoerii t Baldwin Pharmacy 211 Baldwin SSS, PI 4-2620 , I tuque mi I , l Designed tor fimHy fum UW Colonnadts' spacious (rounds are on tha water'd edge of the Atlantic Ocean. There’s 025 foot of private teach for suiMlhi... two salt-water pools... exciting social activities. Deep-sea fishing and aolf nearbv. Enjoy ease and informality, superb and wondorful food. Open Dad. 21 to April It. REE color ' ,J ‘ .Benfley, Sfaebler Spent $200,000 . DETROIT tilt — Nett Staebler, thei Democratic winner, and Alvin' M. Bentley, the Republican loser,'spent a total of about $200,-000 in their fight for Michigen’s new congressman-at-large seat, campaign financial reports indicated yesterday^ v Staebler, in a report to the Washtenaw County Clerk at Ann Arbor, said his carapaigncoin-mittee spent $55,893 and has unpaid bills of $37,ROO. Re said his personal expenses, were RA* and that he received. contributions Of $64,578, }■ . Expenditures totaling $96,000 have been filed for- Bentley by committees^, in four counties — Saginaw, Oakland,'Wayrife and Shiawassee. Writ* Dipt, 14 for FRET color ■ T. Dm UtMlmtrr. fnaUmt I - WELCOMED IN WASHIGTON -President Ramon Villeda Morales pf Honduras, with President Kennedy at his aide, speaks yesterday duriiu[ a welcoming ceremony on the south lawn of the White . Hoppe. Villeda Morales stressed his opposition to communism. The Hondtiran chief executive is in Washington on a brief 'State visit. ... tokmnades, HOTEL PALM BEACH SHORES Rivier*Beach. Florida • Phone Palm Beach. Vi 4-6221 SHOP $UNDAYti2to6) FOP CHRISTMAS SAVINGS l" Heiaicl WmeetlniwdUld give Kennedy an opportunity to meet the Central American presidents and discuss with them matters of mutual interest. I Villeda Morales, who arrived here this morning on a brief state visit, described his conference [with Kennedji as “very friendly, almost fraternal." / ■' He sais bis tajrwith Kennedy was conducted in “a great spirit of inter-American cooperation,” and addptt that this spirit meant “wonderful results for dehjoc-racy and security of the bemi-[Sphere, and the welfare and hsp-piness of its inhabitants.” The meltonmoblte coat with a pile-lined hood 12.88 Our marvelously warm melton car coat of. reprocessed wool dhd other fibers ......... tailored in the rugged Alpine style you love! Acrylic pile lined hood, thp rest; quilt lined. .,4u»(ito({--gK!oi»t.4)kck'{a gicy.'Misses'- btoiS. Our entire stock of reg. ’2.89 Men's WESTERFI ELD* iDRESS SftIRTS for- $1 Cottons in pimo/and oxfords. Spread, button-dowtumd snap-tab _ colllwQuality tailored -throughout! Sizes 14-17. IN PONTIAC , x . 200 N, SAfilNAW IT* CLARKSTON-WATERFORD . . . DIXIE HWT., WATCRPORD HILL, . JFK Is Going to Costa Rica in Early '63 WASHINGTON MP»-= President Kennedy will go to Costa Rica. In February or March for a meeting of (the presidents of tha. Central [American republics, the W h 11 e House announced yesterday. The .announcement confirmed | word which President Ramon Villeda Morales of Honduras had giv-en newsmen after a meeting with 'Kennedy. ' ; . I White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Kennedy , received the invitation some | time ago and now has accepted ! it. Mobil* Home Workers to Vote on Union Shop TRAVERSE CITY Ur-* Production workers of Stromberg Carlson' Products. Co. atdfraverse City vote next Monday en the question of representation by the United Automobile Workers Uniotf. — The company employs 21 persons in the manufacture of mobile homes and accessories. ^/oa,Jo&, can, hmte a home. Our horn* loan plan it tha safest, mofi economical way to achieve a debt-free home* Ask about it. p Capitol Savings & Loan Attn. Eitablithed 1890,.... ■ 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac Ff 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REM OF BUILDING Food Oil Freighter Ordered Destroyed MUSKEGON (UPD-Approxi-mately 160 tons of frozen foods aboard the Norwegian freighter Makefjell was ordered destroyed yesterday by the" food and standards division of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. The ship spent seven days and1 nights here on the rocks In the Muskegoh Harbor where it ran aground Thanksgiving night. It was freed early Thursday. Korean Killed, 2.Ar rested io._ Restricted Area SEOUL (AP)-UiS. guards shot one Korean dead and arrested two others Thursday night when the 'three Intruded into a restricted military area, the U.S. Army announced Saturday. Lae Kil-young, of Munsan-Ni, 20 miles north of Seoul was killed when he failed to halt upon being challenged by a guard, the Army said. About 300 yards of communications wire was found at the scene, the Army reported. Military police said Lee had been previously apprehended for entering the restricted yea, v ; Scramble! 8,000 Eggs WHITING, Iowa (UPI) -There Was an oversized order of scrambled eggs on Interstate M near here yesterday. A semi - trailer truck loaded With MO cases—18,000 dozen—eggs overturned. Boddy's SEPTIC 24 HR. -SERVICE- TANKS CLEANED Tanks & Drain Fields INSTALLED EM 3-2891 An Elephant on Roller Skates 7 77 For This and Other Amazing Happenings DON’T MISS “Mr. Shnoo’s Zoo” Starting Monday December 3rd. in ’ , ; ;■ ■ *..? The Pontiac Press SIMMS OKlt T0NIIE Til 10 PJL THREE and MONDAY 9 JUf. to 10 ML PARK FREE in City Meter Lots tiring in Then?. Coupons for Extra SA VINCH!" s p J| SIMMS I COUPONS Hurry—these coupons good today Dec. I,and Monday, Doc. 3 1 | only. Guaranteed under our ovoryday soiling pricos for extra , , ; discounts with spocia) coupons, only at SIMMSl ■ Battery Operated-Remote Control-Famous ■ [ ‘ELDON’ Ant. Race Set ! SB i Seller | 4 rills ond Stride? ■ -2nl ■■■■■til ■■bbIVIVVVVII I IVmtTBi i. 2x3 Ft. oval plastic track with racing ears ... thrills ond spills fdr JJ ■ the entire family, you control the. speed of the racers. Stytad as pictured. ■ ■ «/ —2nd Floor 5 !■■■< 5; S-T-R-f-t-C-HSiie KNIT : Child’s Gloves j 07c : rMR m i Ml Warm 40%' stretch nylon, 40% acrylic fibre bland. , ■ Novelty decorated, blue or red colort. Snug Wrists. MB i to- 5 yaars pb&r'f —Main Floor jESSEmm ■■■■MinrlRVVUVVMlIRMRnnMniPiBaMW I Kodak ‘K0DAC0L0R’ Films : 5 620-120-127 SIlM' * 2 $1.35 Roll FOR COLOR SNAPSHOTS ^ ■ ■ Naw fresh slock color film for snopshots this Christmas. Genuine Kodak S Kodacolor for most snapshot cameras. Limit 4. • —Main Floor ■ feinn' 77 ci !■■■■■■! : 8-Ft. Battery Booster Cable: 9 IT" $1.49 Value -Set j A gauge wiro with nooprono cover-| Ing, spring action clamps. For 6 or I 12'volt.aystoms. Limit 1. set. ■ —2nd Fleer l(ymi| y . BAMBI .....BUt II " I h R ■> BHai ‘Gillette’ wffl. j 84* 98c Value PKQ. IBs For most Gillette style double razors. New super j sharp 'Blue Blades' In dispenser case. •‘Jergens’ lotion ■ * With FREE Pump Dispenser Regular $1.00 Value—the famous hand lotion by Jor-' gens. Free pump diipmtor. Limit 2 deals. —Mein Fleer 3l. - q j Regular 75c Value tek m I <-^oic9 oworted fancy Sk * J backs, \yipe clean, with # yf V 'tj damp doth. Limit 2 decks. ^yrsm..,~sI —Mein Fleer niiiMai Playing Cards; 35*1 noaiaidllllVlliniiVl||||llisaasii g Deluxe Family BIBLES E $17.77 Value ■” -with ! Coupon g - Extra large **lf-pronounclng type th red. King James version blble has family .reg^ liter, 124 page concordance for ea*y reference, ribbon mark*r. 8x11 ,V4x2 m Inches. Bolted, Viiiiiiam i i -tA ISftii *ttreetW t; -. "Jft- ■tkOuLi 1 -.^v.Jsi vl 'MHJAjUjg? EJk E AAjEljEBEaffl I ’~:T“ JHi ■ Pm t I Farmer Pontiac Resident Hits Faith in Lawrence , l m not canceling my subscription as some have threatened because of David Lawrence. His articles are one way of getting the troth about things. More power to Lawrence andThe Press editorials. ' f enjoy both. The Press ip like a letter froth myiormer-Jjome town (Pontiac).Onlyooe complaint: My Press gets piled up In the mails and I receive two or three at a time. - , . H - . v f.7'V ^»iErW.Barber, Garland, Kansas ‘Need Protection ‘Someone's Stealing at Busy Crossing:* Money Frnfti Boxes' A child was struck at the un- ■**-'' 'Lc? guarded crossing, it Telegraph Someone ha® .*« W up SdTchSTSe rSSf^ S5t as a citizen who predicted IE ; it would happen and did nothing, but so must all citizens who pro- the ter to luck their heads in the **** got iwlM them out. sand rather than face the tenth., my, 1dShf** And so must our school' board Aipeana «-> that will approve thousands of »*i £2** . , dollars for school football lights, Against Tiring but rot one penny for the safety * w.infrfefol mufflers of Axhaust pipes loose their 'deadly'gases, r.' cars up in cloned garages, or working on them in ~~'iimn ohiah Havr been dosed to ^ keep out the eold are athef ways Clo the eternal sleep. Conducting Purveys Surveys, once' a mere appenaajfe Slowing normal driving speed to/ meet the adverse conditions which winter brings is sensible, Uid tp means revising estimates of travel time. Allowing more than the normal driving time can eliminate thy tendency to. hurry, And high speeds on, section. Questions Writers Bible Knowledge Apparently Mrs. Elouise Bright doewf t road the word of God or The Man About Town Say His/Buck^Not Shot^-Died of Natural Causes of business, politics and social behavior, have now ris'wi to a pre-eminent position In our way of life -^have, in fact, become an end in* themselves, not the/ineans. Businessmen now compiaih th&t they spend so much time filling out questionnaires about what they are doing or intend to do that they don't have time to do it. ' -But the taking of surveys is a wide* slippery streets can be fatal. spread occupation in both high and low placeS—with the Government set-, parents deserve mucly^ praise. for ting a prime .example. entering into college an offspring who •v/' v jgr. ★ dr vj ^^Mly^eytnfed-ityfeady knowing Federal departments ask' business- more than both of men how much they plan to spend for improvements. They ask consumers how much they, think they're going to spend on necessities—and how . they feel about the chances of meet- HlllltPr DoUntGQ tag the bills thus incurred. Private W f organizations cultivate the same area. The effect of these surveys on • * hifrinera thhlflngts rojauddyable.. ‘Someone's Stealing Money Frofli Boxes' Someone has been going up and~-down.-our street at night looking tor money in our paper box. Recehtly money was stolen out of three boxes, I hope the fS they got helped them Oiit. .- htes. Robert Renner 744tt Aipeana St,,. < _ Against Firing of Welfare Official . I protest tlie firfoglnf-Mrs. Helen Slayton from the Oakland County Department of. Social Welfare. She has always had -the Interest of state and people at heart. Concerned JEEbUGHT FOR TODAY We shall be judged, not by what .... We might have been, but what we have been. —Jonathan Sewell. Thus, they become both si tool for the economists and a boost or setback to the economy. | lv Wje ★ ' -dr n By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Our G2 Division telstars intelligence from the Black Riyer Buck and Bottle Club, north ,Of Harrisville, that a nlnfirod who, with shall OrlgiMlly, rarrey. were de:signed' jw®“ * ,,m“ feetare'Cooper, mainly to gather fadts <* figures or ‘ W known “ The ^t *" ;(b) Did the back die laughing at the tmMgbt tket manslaughter was more likely than deertbmghter? (c) DM the buck, out of humiliation over being involvod wilh such sportsman Ineptness, commit hara-kiri? the couple says It sees nothing wrong with bucket seats. We’re waiting to. see the first survey covering surveys. Red Herring. No Doubt firrt ***,nd walting to 866 that th?/01d TZsrZ 01 Man was taken cere of, The Soviets are going to c.ount herring. That’s what it says, right;. m the news story. ■ They’re going to count all the herring In ipe Atlantic Ocean ' with the aid of a new submarine automatic camera. Of course, if they should just hap-.„pen4oum&fi.a Polaris sub or,two for the scrapbook— ./ t—-* Many Hazards Come With Winter Season One of these.momlngs we'll emerge to find that the formalities of the winter season have begun In earnest, and the pnoyjr is here. Fora few area residents, the pretty ecene may be their last sight on earth —they'll die of over-exertion 'or lose their life in an auto accident caused by obscured vision or high speed on slippery highways. ★ ’ "k ' ★ The temptation to wade right in With a snow shovel must he resisted by those with histories of heart disorders. Taking It easy isn't a crime when it comes to snow removal. Drivers who don't bother to Ifipp their windshields and rear tallows dear not only are a men-„ ace to themselves, bpt also en-(hunger the lives of others with tbsir negligence. • ★ ★ The cold Weather and snow also , lead to ibmis deaths by carttfjPmonox-Ide poisoning, when cap Windows arei kept roued^ up tight end leaky 5 . . . . ..... ,uu iharo son of preparation for the Coming A deer ^(Editors note, easy there, (adven[m^n^mirtg)ofCMf m ”t“1 m M anH the Light of the World. Advent, a four-Sunday period leading up to Christmas, always- begins on> the Sunday nearest the 30th of November. Sometidtes that means it begins to November, sometimes in December, but It a I w a y s works out that the first Stmday in Advent is the fourth Sunday before Christmas. Sunday Is BtegiMmg of Advent .By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER played before all carpenter shops, ment, by many members of other c. ^ ... ,, ,, to tribute to the most famous of communions'. carpenters, St. Joseph, the bus-times, and probably long before bai^or Mflrv that, men have always had A fes- ° 0 a ' tival of light now to this darkest IMMACULATE CONCEPTION part-of the year .-^e-ancient Re^ - AND VIRGIN BIRTH-— mans had their Saturnalia; the ' It would almost be safe.to say Jews have their Hanukkah; and that half the population thinks Christians have Advent, the sea- the Immaculate Conception and the Virgin Birth are the same Dec. t is observed by Roman Catholics and many other Christians as the festival of the Immaculate Conception of the Bless-ed Vlrgin Miury. “• ^ V (Copyright, UK) WWW! Sack week a prominent*American invites you. to join in a favorite prayer. Today, join ioith-. M. MONROE KIMBREL President, American Bankers Assn. .; Our Father, whose love is infinite and ilf whose will is our peace, the universe in all its vast extent is Your creation, yet we heUeve that You are eager to dwell in the hearts of men. Grant that in these times when strong men are tested and tensions are adamant, we riiay have the deepening conviction that we do not walk alone., v. ' ■ And when the slanting rays of s e t n g sun illumine the path we've trod today, all that is unworthy* enfold in Your .compassion and In Your wsdom multiply the good^Amen; Comby wipoper EnUrprUt Alan.— jecture concerns a fine father and son team Don Schell Sr. and Jr. ot 331 Collter Rend, Senior, hunting for the third time, got his first buck, a six-pointer at 7:30 opening mow tog, Then 15-year-okl Jurtior, hunting for die bagged, an eight- pointer four hours later. / Hi . ,L .. x HmUm mil,# north - A- Cl.,. one more buck was taken by the party by the'western part of which included the two Dons—and oddly, the church to be the beginning of the three were shot within a 100-foot tot- the Christian year. (The Eastern angle. . Orthodox churches still start their , ■ I,, , ■ , h ‘ w "k year with Easter, which was the With five more boys In the family, ®«rlier custom ) ranging down to five years, now planniug * * * to join the ranks of the stalkers, it reads , As a season, Advent is making like bad news la the years ahead for the a comeback. For many years only ..Httorcit T~::. tta llom«r; LutherOT xmd Angii- ...... can churches observed it, .but .. lately (tbasshowna new and .... ^ wider populnrlty. (toe ancient Ad- The column seems to have rather a gamy ven^ custom that seems to appeal aura today . . . No worse than usual, you ^ ay denominations, particularly’ ssy? . ___, . the children, is the making of an Anyhoo, In a party of seven, based at AdVan^ wreath for the home. Coweboys-Ranch near Curran, that netted ’ Many home magazines at this three bedrs and two , bucks, . time of year have instructions and Jehu Napley diagrams for the construction of of Bloomfield Hills, accounted for one - bear and one buck. - ★ * ★ ★ \ But what makes thta so newsy Is the bare fact that over the years the chances of coming face to face With a bear have been about as remote as passing the time of day wlt|i a dinosaur. W it ★ This was the first - bear kill for any of the group, and it was figured that 139 years of hunting experience had gone Into landing the thTOe—an average of 43 years per bear . . . Holy Toledo! No wonder bears hlher-nate .. .they probably get bored waiting. thipg. Clergymen rarely hare a chance to dear up this mistake, because so many people just take it for granted that they are interchangeable terms and never ask any questions. - ★ ★ ★ The Virgin Birth has to do with the birth of Jesus. It is the Christian dogma that says He had ne human father. > * The Immaculate Conception has to do with the Lord’s mother, Mary. It states that from the moment of her (quite normal) eonceptlon in the womb of her mother, she wal without the sto that resides in the rest of ns. That is, she was immaculate, and there-was no time when she was not. . * *■ * This dogma is required belief, hribe Rornan Catholic Ctoirch, and is believed, without require- By United Press International ' Today is Saturday, Dec. 1, the 335th day of 1962 with 30 to follow: The moon is approaching its • first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Vinua. The evening iters are Jupiter aqd Saturn. it ★ dr On this day to history: lit 1917, Father Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town to Nebraska fbf homeless boys. ■ . ★ ★ w In 1925, Great Britain. France, itely, Belgium and Germany Washington Notebook: Unusual Name Creates Confusion WASHINGTON (NEA) —Mm Maxwell Davenport Taylor* the Realizing that the guests were/ George Bundy, President Ken- new and controversial chairman growing restless, the girl cooked nedy’s . special foreign affairs, has a good deal of trouble with his first name. The story is told that former ■Supreme C o u r t Justice^Felix . John F. Kennedy Jr., justX Fran k f d r ter MIHlyMUD was left behind .when the- Prosl-askep to do a dent took his family to Hyannis story on Henrjr Stimion, World (or the Thanksgiving holi-War II secretary of war, sakKhe days. couldn’t improve on the excellent jlthe Joint Chiefs of Staff, One up a. plan with a disc Jockey ti story is that he can’t keep 'his tape a broadcast with spot inter-eyebrows still when under any views from some of the sophisti-mental strain. Those eyebrows cated personalities present. evidently are as necessary to him while explaining some intricate subjects as hands are to a clothing salesman. \ , autobiography on which, “George McBundy” collaborated. , Bundy states that the name Mc-George is given only, in alternate generations of the Bundy family. He says: ''No,wife who has had to pay bills variously addressed has let any son of hero be named McGeorge.” ★ # W Recent reports ot the White House using a tape recording of 'a frightened sterling's cry to keep the pesky birds away sparked interest as far away as Copenhagen, Denmark. There, Peter Heering — tinker Verbal Orchids to- Jamas Smithson of 2200 N. Telegraph Road, 96th birthday., Willard Stocker of Dryden; 17th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Fred H. Main ; of'Rochester; 61st wedding annlveftary. Mrs, Anna Mabry of 499 Brooks St.; 97th birthday. p V < ' ^ Mrs* H., R. Fraser ofJM0 Woodward Ada.; 92nd birthday. 'TtT'Z .Mrs, Magaret ISnavla , of Oxford; 99th birthday. .. li \< these wreaths, but if you want to make one at your house it is easy to do without much instruction. You just make a circle of evergreen, place It flat (the usual place is on the dining .table) and set four candles in it, equally spaced. One candle Is lighted oa each Sunday, until on the Sunday before Christinas all four are burning as the family site down to dinner. It is customary, as the candles are lighted, for the family to say a prayer. The prayer should jo- ®ten*d the LocarMLPpct to ^out- TTf ctariinn ~Drobiem ”it” elude a thanksgiving — for foe lavr wlUful aggrroAnf anywhere t^gg£ bran ■- a threat to the Danish cherry She spied a distinguished looking gentleman to Mach tie, who obvieasiy was enjoying the affair, Heidiag the microphone toward him, she asked: ^ "Would you be kind enough to . tell us what brings you here?” w ★ ★ '. , “I’d be glad to,” he replied. “Ilto the head waiter at the res-tourant next door. I came in. after hearing the noise through the wall." There is this fictional account of Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin’s first press conference: _______ ______ "Whan you were orbiting the The laughter was general as It earth how were you able, to downs recalled the President’s an- tormina your position in order nounced ''coM” to mid-October to land your ship safely?’’ asks turned out to be an excuse for him to retorn from politicking to attend to the Cuban crisis. Assistant press secretary Andrew Hitcher toW 'mrosmw that young John was kept at? the White House because he had a cold. ''Is this a diplomatic cold?" asked a reporter. Replies Gagarin: “Whan I stuck my hand out the window of Agriculture department has invented a new word — “Instantlz-tog,” It apparently characterizes of a cherry liqueur-wrote Pres- ^e Process by which "instant" food — such as coffee — Is made. 9PCK KOMI AGAIN/ my space ship and someone spit on It, I knew I was over Germany. . ... , . r J . T ., “Whan I stuck my hand oat drafting new legislation, had his- the second time and someone Presidential assistant Michael Feldman, who Usually concentrates on such mundane things as life enlivened the other-day by. a' visit from Miss Israel. fact that Christ lias already come to Europe, to earth'and that Ha still comes dally tote our hearts — and a request to God to hslp us prepare for His Ssoond Coming. kissed it, r knew I war over * Czechoslovakia. “But how did ydir know when you v ' ^ ---- Up until recent tlnaes in Rome It was the custom for bagpipe players to come up from Calabria to the capital city in Advent aad play their pipes before thrteat ef the Blessed Virgin Mdryilhe idea was that the music (traaM seethe her as she awaited the time of her conflne-ment for the birth of Jesus. |n 1953, the New York Stock Exchange announced that for tha first time to history In-vwstors could hay stocks ob the _________ “That’s simple,” says Gagarin. lobby ob her way to Feldman’s “When I stuck my hand out tor ' office. the last tlma and someone stole Later she emerged with him to ■ w#tch*1 1 *»• Mto.” have • look around. As she disappeared again behind the lobby door, an observer cracked: ' V “l always wondered what Feldman did bad; there.” mmk rasa. fHE -PQNmC PRESSi SATITRDAY, DECEMBER 1,1962 • ADD MSTAIIT BUYING POWER TO YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPING BUDGET • SAVE W% ON ANY SING1E ITEM IN THE STORE - -- (except Catalog Department and. a few Fair trade item*) • — r% ' ' • ACT FAST! OFFER 600D-3~PAYS 0NIY-MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 0 SORRY- HO MAIL, HO PHONE, NO COD’S, NO LAYAWAY, NO CONTRACT ORDERS coto'og \temS. ^ COD’S HO 10% WARD BONUS COUPO Hera’* your chance' to save on those big, Important gifts for. ybur wife or husband, your parents, your family, your home. Come to Wards.. toSee our.huge assortments of furniture, applibnedf, luggage, power tool*—even fashion-important mlnkrtoats and hats. Then take your pick, turn In your Ward Bonus Coupon and savd 10%l I? NO MONEY DOWN...SATISFACTION bonus coupon 4 ■ wards lowareSii^J”1 .10% on: bonus coupon WARDS 10% OFF Cooos owortrwmtam) «£" tfr«Oi fmrnm m GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKI STORE HOURS; 9:30A.M. to 9 ;09 P.M4 MONDAY thru SATURDAY MAI I PI*®"® 682-4940 Mwwr"\wmmm Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road if,. fSi M jjtl' (0*1 Thu okj-timepeanut vendor has|l% Ip 2 billion, pounds of peanits all but disappeared, but the pea- grown annually is estimated’At uct. The farm value Jf America’sIfl50 to 1200 million. V MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! Lean Cottage Style PORK STEAK tor HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS H« N>Nnr OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 SALE Our rig. 9.99 FIGURE SKATES for jrhi^familf “ 144 'CHARGE IT' Canadian steel blades, / padded tongues, leather uppers. Men's 5-12, boys' T 2-4, black* women's 5-10# girls'' 11*4.' ' ‘/I DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Open every ni|ht to 9;30 THE MAGIC OP CHRISTMAS IQ ^ERYWHM^JE^ER^^^-^ OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 QUESTION: Did Europeans know i Columbus discovered America? •*—dr A ANSWER: We don’t really know that one of Columbus’ sailors rushed up to a smoking native and tried to put him out with a bucket of water — that is bur artist’s imagination. Yet it seems quite. possible, because Columbus did see a native smoking a Y-shaped jaipe inserted in bis nostrjls. This whs called a “tabaca,” and the natives used the rolied*up leaves of a-plant later called 4H> in Europe; but the early settlers hi America saw leaned about (t from the Indians pad. started to plant lb One of file settlers of the Jamestown colony in Virginia, John Rolfe, who married the Indian princess Pocahontas, planted some tobbaco seeds brought from South. America, He sent tobacco to England, where its use had been encouraged by Sir Walter Raleigh. Soon the Jamestown colonists found they had a very valuable crop to export, one which helped them Jo. survive and prosper. —7 -----ijg--if, ---------- FOR YOU TO BO: How many food plants can you list that were discovered ih America? Dodges Wife , Gets $6,250 Monthly Support wife’s charge-account spend i n pending trial of his divorce suit. He complained that she spent far tohniir' ~ The attorneys’ statement — that In view of the $6,25(Pa-month DETROIT W) —Auto heir Horace EJDodga and his wife, former showgirl Gregg Sherwood, agreed yesterday on a temporary settlement of thetf financial problems. Mrs. Dodge is to be given $6,250 a month pending a verdict in their court affairs, said a joint statement by their attorneys. Dodge, heir to auto millions, had sked a court order to limit Ills arrangement It will ito longer be necessary for Mrs. Dodge to use her husband’s credit. 1 Dead in 2*Car Craih SANDUSKY W> - Robert Snyder, 85, of Sandusky, urns killed yesterday in a two-car collision at an M46 intersection about six miles west of here in Sanilac County. WHERE YOU EAI Current Rkte On Every Dollar of Your Savings. Enjoy "fast growing savings and the peace of mind and security that an Insured savings account brings. Compounded Quarterly THERE IS NOTHING QUITE LIKE WW A FAST GROWING SAVINGS ffHB 'ACCOUNT AT FIRST FEDERAL! ■Ml W. HURON STRlKT «- PONTIAC V . I I* I. LAWRKNCE milt — PONTIAC Home and family savings . . . hurry/ quantifies limited LAST DAY SUNDAY CHRISTMAS DOLLAR DAYS 299 boy.', girls' holiday sweaters 2.00 A, Baby-soft Orion*-wool, n» lb n classic, novelty stylos. Solids, plaids, stripes. 2-4, 3-6. 'Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp. Sava 98c! bag. 1.99 girls' cation slacks Their favorite lounge and sports- Sturdy cotton cord' a as may like them. 7-14. Sava 1.48 on every 2 Waldorf shirts 2-4 SO Cotton flannels, knits, rayon-vts-cose, Acrilan* acrylic button-down, Ivy styles. Colors;J^AL-Xl. Reg. TM. CKinutrani^twp. Reg. 1.99 lingerie and slsopwoor solo 45-pc. dinnerware stf, oervice for 8 no R dinner plates, salad pi soup-cereal dishes, cups, j S.99 ladies' day or evening lush dresses 5.00 for every occasionl Heavenly pastel colors In satin-touchod 'Request7. 7*18, 14-20. ^ 0. Ladies' sweaters, skirts or carcoats 4.00 Pleated wool flannel* slim skirts, 10-10. Quilt-lined, vinyl Carcoats 10-18, Sweaters, 34-40. $1 pr. if perfect seamfree nylons i~n Plain or mesh nylons relnforcbd at heel, toe, Color; OH-11, S-M-L. Rag., dark caam aylanr , 2 pr. $1 Luxurious Hngorio; lace, applique trim 2*",5 “-PffttS6dfi,'-sirpi, pi's, gowns, Mother Hubbqrds in sheer or cozy fabrics. 22-40, S-%L Lacy white, Trulon® new 42*81" panels 100- white, leautiful In time for the holidays! Easy-cbro Trulon®. 1.994»ys' Waldorf cotton knit shirts 1.50 . Save 49d Long-sleeve wlth'reg., button-down, knit collars. Novelties, stripes, checks, solids. 6-16. Entire 29.99 drossy, casual holiday coots ‘26 New shapes In la Riba wools, tapes In la Ril d blacks. Junior half sizes In the group. -FREE ALTERATIONS Thick 24x42" tatox bached uattir rugc 2-*5 Use all through .the house! 1Q0% cotton latex hocked for non-slip ' safety; rhish washable colors. Magic-Cutter kit battery operated 1.00 A lot of toyfoT’the moneyl Cuts styrofoam for model trains, cars, boats, and airplanes. Safel 2.99 crisi dresses 'and 2H5 lew sbl» I Paisley cotton dusters Our complete selectlonl Cottons “ ' i, solids; All sltee'ln group. 2.25 to 2.50 'Feddy Bear1 knit sleepers 2.00 - Tots' plastic-sole; fleecy or thermal cotton knits. Snap, elastic waist; elastic ankle. 1-6 In grp. OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO tiSO Opae Site day*'Naan to « . mMikMZSii xada Bcte-mc press. ^A'mapAY. December V. im fc OF CHRJSfMAS JS EV^RYWHlERE AT Charged With Making False Credit Claims ^DALLAS (AP)\=- -Billie/. H Estes pleaded innocent yesterday to a three-count federal charge of giviqg false statements ttf the Commodity Credit Corp. OPEN SUNDAYS NOON and ^eu 70.days to fil9_ttubt /-4Is*|S|^,,% t'fld ^ " I The indictment charges Estes with understating his liabilities to the Agriculture Department in connecdpqwith his storage of stir* plus federal grain. FALSE CLAIMS SATCHELS FOR SANTA'S LADY Hard's holiday-gifting well-irvhand j .. . gala night 'n day leathers, fgbrics and plastics Gala collection" of newest styles ^ A^ , In leathef,. basquedoth, fabric, 99 '09.9; calf, marshmallow,, plastic calf. Mm O Leather-lined black cell 8.99* Block flattie Coif 4.99* Smart floral tapestry 2 99 ‘ ■ffhiUTS. ' i',- Runaway Heiress Gives Birth fo SecondChiHf^' RAZZLE WZZIE All that glitters is aurora crystal glamorous fswifr 1- strand simplicity beauty goes everywhere, 5.00* 2- strand necklace brilliant, graduated spheres.. 7.00* 3- Stra n d necklace lavishly mjrrors colors. 9.00* Earrings saucer cut in floral button clip-oh. 3.00 * > *Pltu VS. tax ichart applicablt LOUNCEWEAR NCERIE SALE! SALE! The pampered lady wears beautiful new loungewear m mr xhasoia* PONTIAC BUSINESS ! NSTITUTE | ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -Runaway heiress Gamble Benedict Porumbeanu gave birth to her second child, a 6%-pound boy, in Hirslaoden Clinic yestreday. ported Mill year-old wife aad the dark-halted baby were The baby is to be named Gri- Gamble eloped with Porum-benau and married him In North Carolina in April 1M0. The marriage had been bitterly opposed by her grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Geddes Benedict, who died last year. The. couple’s first child, Gheorghe Mihai, Is 19 months old. British Columbia, the western province, of Canada, is almost wholly mountainous. WINTER TERM OPENING DEC. 3 “It Pays to Attend Pontiac Business Institute” Mtafraifeer, Mm. Adair, or Mr. ChapM will.‘bo glad, to aaawor any, qnoathma y«o may have. The phono number to FEderal 3-70S8. A copy of the achool catalog wtir bo sent request. Followlna to a partial list of Mbjeeto Offered In both the day eehool and In the eve- Bwbiew English and Loiter Writing I and M Huatneaa Math I and II Qrelg Shorthand ■notation Studloa Word Study Typing I through IV 1M Principles of Aect. I IM Prlnclpleo of AoOt, II IN Principle* of Aooountlng ill itNl Payroll Accounting ot. I Stt Intermediate Afat. H 1ST Coat Aooountlng I mm Coat Accounting II 3*0 Federal Income Tu* I * Ml Advanced Accounting I SOS Advanced Accounting IT set Advanced Accounting III OfflOt Machine* Dictaphone aad Piling Nancy Taylor Charm Course Free Placement Service, for Graduates Budget price gif Seamfree nylons mesh or plain 3 «1‘* t ‘CHARGE IT'” Slips, gowns #n petticoats in wonderful styles, now ' Xviico* rayon1, nylon 1 g tricot, drip dry cotton ond cotton flannoll Lavish trim*/* whit# ond paitol*. Size* 32-40. *Rtg. T.M. Amtriran Viscose Co, Hostess-styled at-hopie fashions for holiday wear Gifty lingerie—some are imported lace trimmed Just In time Tor Christmas gift* Ingl No one will know these beauties have wiry slight im* Sons. Choose plain or lit. From a famous man-. ufactyrer. Colors. QJ6-11. *9 *11 I 99 ;99 You'll never find o lovelier collection of truly feminind styling than this group from Federal's. Many styles and fabrics. Simply bequtlfull All important fabrics In „ 2-pc, ensembles, gowns, dusters, slips, pet* . tlcoats. Some quilted. 32-40; S-M-L. b. brlon* ocrylfc pile, Peter Pan collar, albow sleeve*, glut, pink, rod.,10-18 ..............$9 cr Nyljm quilt, *ia«h pockets,’ turn back cuff*, Walk Blus, jifnk, rod. 30-44 ...............$11 L#infd e. Quilted acetate and cotton ihortlo top, floral; Solid color pants. 10-18...............................................,...'.,.. 3.99 b.- Nylon tricot 2-pc. eniemblo. Ru/flod ptlanor. Permanently pleated. 10-18. ..............6.99 . •Rap. T.M. ft"Pint Corp. ? what he did to fim cans Of food, Underwood. Hall, 52, will get 270 meals. His multiplying menttf • .* * He stole a can of ham and a can of turkey from a local supermar- Lewis, 35, * Is chairman of ,the department of business econom-ics and public policy of thflJn- DAYS at GEORGE’S The cinnamon tree la native to Ceylon, which produces cinnamon oil ot the finest quality. .• - [FIBERGLASS KING-SIZE ] IV TABLES Sat wf 4 Sav# $1... flirt*’3.99 DRESSES Big Group 2.B9 Boys’ SMUTS-PANTS Fully Immetnlbl* and controls. Free factory warranty. Troy Sim 16ttx22tt". V Height: 28".to top tray. 2" CUar Mottle Cait-art. Weight: 8 lb*. 1/ Indlv. ctn., M* Bratfli tubular logi. , - A J Sha actually talks to you. fully drotiod ana boxad. 74 N. SAGINAW ST. near HURON OPEN T0NITE (Sat.) and MON. ’TIL 9 P^M, Sale! Celebrate & Save DISCOUNT CENTER GEORGE'S DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street p -U- /r: THE DECEMBER l, X9ffiT U. S' Sofdiers Benefit From Thailand Stay SAT ThUUand (A. -47. ;S. t infantrymen leaving Tbai-iy they are taking a. wealth (jf military experience withthem. Some 1,800 troops of the 1st Bat* tie Group,~3wjnfahtty, andsup- port units are pulling out of! this Southenst-Aaian country In a air lift that will have them all back pn home base in Hawaii by Tuesday. Their departure marks the end of a baQ^-np of American sibly because of. the American ground eoidbat forces begun In presence, and the Thai and U.S. mid-May to help protect Thai-laiid against a Communist threat from Laos, The threat did pot develop, pos- esqe’s Downtown Poufiae Drayton Plaint OPEN SUNDAY 6 P.M. For Your Christmas Shopping Cohyeiilenee'.^..' - With an eye to the kind, of war that might have to be fought here -r-simllar to the guerrilla war ' ' on in nearby., Smith Viet Nam — troops were sent out from this base area in Northeast-Thai-land. Foot patrols combed moun-tairious jungled regions. Armored ^reconnaissance units She Roll Christmas CURLING RIBBON 300 Foot In. A Roll *c' 37 Sunday Only BOX OF 50 CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS including. Envelopes c Sunday Only 12 Light Multiple Indoor TREE LIGHT -SETS Sunday Only CMCOUTL CAIDY 8 Varieties. Tom Choice Lbs. 47* u>- • CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS • CHOCOLATE BRIDGE MIX__ •(CHOCOLATE PEANl'T CLUSTERS • CHOCOLATE MALT BALL* , • CHOCOLATE COVERED RAMINS ' :»^xdpva£te?lY • CHOCOLATE BRBAE-Cf "CHARGE IT"AT HRESGE'S governments agreed it was time to send the Gls home. Both gov. they will-return if necessary. ’ Officers of the battle group emphasize that the' troops did not Just sit around but trained almost continually over some of Thailand’s most rugged terrain. -mired by monsoon rain and KEY EXERCISE A key'Mterclsejtheofficets say, as resuppPng patrols by air drop in remote spots, acceolble only on foot and requiring native tribesmen as guides. “We covered Just about every portion of Thailand,'’ says Cm. struggled .across countryside ... mud. John E. Olson, the 35th’s commander; . .. Similar training was given the 1st Battle Group, 27th. Infant#, which the 81th replaced last September on a'rotation basis. Both belong to the 25th Infantry Division based at Schofield Barracks in Hawaii. * .. £ol Olson says perhaps the ojuyf . flaw In the training program resulted from the Thais' sense of hospitality. ^Sometimes we sent the man but to rough it and found them living jin schoolhouses, army barracks or coummunity centers at the Invitation of thq local people,” he recalls. TO MISS HOSPITALITY Some of the GIs are going to [miss the combination of an active Army life and native hospitality. ler of King "8peer4rJaine!rT!fSr William, Va., who has 42 days of I Army service left, says, “I’d rather spend them here than in Hawaii. I feel moire like a soldier here.” Staff SgtCeageRoth^PaFt-land, Ore., sums up this way: “It's been vbry good training for the men. The single ones would just as "soon stay, but the hurried meq with families naturally want to go home.” / Roth, with, a wife and six children, adds, “I’m glad to be going home, but definitely.” ^ - -Judge Louis D. Brandeis, appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court in 1916 by President Wilson, was the first Jew to sit on the Supreme Court. ATTENTION MEN! It’s Your Night to Shop in Comfort.. . In Leisure . It’s Your Night to Shop Alone or With Your Son ^Monday Evening,. Dec. 3, ^ From 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. SORRY LADIES This is a SPECIAL Shopping Night lor MEN ONLY! LADIES, NOTE . . The Night Is really meant f< td give your min a Want . . . instead of first thing/ he sees. MANY OF THE STORES WILL FEATURE: ★ Refreshments . ■★ Free Gift Wrapping ★ Informal Modeling ir BE WISE...GET HER SIZE! { 1 ... ' L 1 ! DRESS 1 1 BLOUSE l". 1 SWEATER '' S|A V ' Am ■ • LINGERIE v i . hosiery L .r ' *' ft i GLoyss t ***** IP ' *5 •; ? * SHOES i ■ ■■ , 1 t r - 1 t ir.ttnj cum her .} ; " \S1ZE-4R1NG HER j \ * WIGHT and\WEIGHT. ! BRING THIS CHART ! vimH Ypur | ., m ■ Full Fashioned or Seamless MILLAY HOSIERY X tly 0M TONIGHT AID HONDAYOHLY SPECIAL SALE mm Chop for thata, jfoiTiB tonight 6-9, Monday 9:45-9 ' NOW-PARK FREE ON CITY LOTS ALL DAY! Two Stylet In Quilt Lined WEATHER-TREATED MISSES CAR COATS Rag. 16.99 $1290 Poplin car coals Wealed to shrug off snow, rain and wind. Quilted wool Interlined. ChooM x roll or peter pan erlofr acryik: \njle, collar stylet. Beige or gold, ft Sizes 10-18. mkr Sportswear... Third Floor Plain or nwth knit Millay hotlefy Hosiery... Street Floor -r Men't Wool Knit Back .MATHER PALM DRWING GLOVES 1.99 $|W "Genuine cowhide pain drlv-|lhg glove* with 100% wool knit bach*. Black, oxford or -In sixes S.MJ. Men'i Wear.., Street Floor Two Stylaf In Orion and Wool. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS * gw long sleeve knit ihlrtt In 3-button placket or sip front model. Choose red, blue, charcoal, grey or olive, Sixes SMUXL Save tonight, Monday only! . ’ m Men’s Wear... Street Floor Boyt'Wa»f» 'n Wear Plaid KENTFIELD SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.29 V Wash and wear woven plaid tport ihlrt* in Sanforized cotton gingham. Choot* regualr or button-down collar stylet. Many colors, sizes 6 to IS. Hoys' Wear.,. SecFnd Floor "WILD ROSE" PRINT MARTEX TOWELS Regs 1.99 19 BATH r I Reg. 1.29 HAND 79* Very fine quality famous Mortex tpwslt In a lovely rdte print. -Large, sites too, me bath li 24 by 44" the hand 14 by 28". Not all colors In all sixes. ' LinOto... Fourth Floor . Woman's Wann Flannelette FAMOUSMAKER PAJAMAS 4.00 $099 Nice gift1 pajamas In dainty pastel prints. From probably Ate most famous maker of fine quality women's pajamas. Sizes 32 to 42. Save tonight, Monday onlyl Lingerie... Second Floor S OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF i u $3.00 HANDBAGS Women's Lambiwool/Roccoon Back LEATHER PALM DRIVIHG GLOVES s.a Genuine deerskin palm gloves with lambswool and raccoon blend knit 'backs. Choose black, grey or camel In sixes SML * ✓ Glove*,.. Street Floor Men's Gift Boxed TIE AND SOCK SET $|44 Smart four-tn-hond ties color-matched with nylon stretch socks and gift boxed. Many patterns and colors. Afen’z Woar... Street Floor - complete Stock of 3.99 and 5.99 Holiday dresses Reg. 3.99 sixes Reg. 5.99 ‘'' 1-3 and 3-6X...... 7 ebee 7-14 $2*0 $^|90 Come choose from our complete stock of pretty little holiday iressesl All have flouncy full, skirts, alt are prettily trjmmed with lace fir velvet. Grey holiday pastels and red. Girl*’ Wear.,. Second Floor AMBASSADOR . 23" LO-BOY OR CONSOd TV Reg. 179.99 $4^0 Mahogany " ■ HO »178 S Ovolliy Ambassador 23" TV in choice Of to-bay or coritole styling. Oe-/ hnte featuie* tKtude, tutted r * lTf... Fifth Floor e,*M A right picture*,. mmSm gjfeirC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER I, 1962 ^fcTgey Screen birpcfar Torn* to O^era Effort DALLAS (ffl —t John Houseman, dire^pr-proaucer on stage,’ screen anti TV, is tackling opera Digger Dies oft-tht. J6b 5: OSS&ING, N/Y.'dl -A grave-digger ht&t. Augustine's cemetery here, Helmut. Wanke, W. was found dead yesterday, apparently of natural-causes, his body lying lh a grave he had been digging. Birds InvoIpedftti Ninei Plane bird smashed completely through Boston’s Logan Airport-Oct. % the main' spar of the atfliner, CAB ® |pp '. * investigators said. Tbs pilot man* Starlings, were found to h a ve aged to land the plane safely. • „ ^ • The crash claimed <7 lives. The only fatal, airljne accident The Air Line Pilots Association definitely attributed to birds was has reported an incident on a that of the Eastern.Air Lines Efrc- North Central Airlines plane near tra crash shortly after liftoff from Muskegon, Mich., Oct. 17,1960, in can inflict was 'demonstrated* dra* mgtlcaliy last Oct. 24, when a goose sfrtick the leading of the wing of a North Central Air-liMaConvair 340, 4,500 feet over Pierre, S. D., and penetrated the plane’s foil cells. * . Sr . ★ it In order to peijetrate that far the JWASHINGW ifl- Tlie' Civil Bnimittcs Board (CAB) Mid. to* Its recordsJgdieate birds nave been involved in nine aircraft accidents ~ two of them fa* conscious. Hie worst year, from this stand* ' *★ * ★. point) was 1960 With 800 airline CAB< statistics show that with a crash fataUties. * month,of this year remaining the In addition this year 700 persons 1962 daath toU ifl Sjrline accidenU have been killed in general avia* already has exceeded that of 1961 tlon accidents—such as m private -The eight fatal accidents on and business planes. The 1961 to* REBINDING CHRISTIAN UTttATUREv . All but two occurred in thelfaU migratoip^season. The others were lit the spring — also at a time of bird migration, , The CAB is nearing completion of Its study of the wipe from the flight recorder hi die United Air Lines Viscount that crashed near EUkettCity, JM^ l a.*t Friday, killing 13 passengers iud a crew ef fonr. * ■ One of the dead was stewardess Mary Kline, 2,1 of Marquette, the only child of J..R Kline, president of the Lake Superior k Ishpeming Railway. < ★ Or „ . The tail of that pfonewas found a quarter of a mile away from the main wreckage.' Recovery at the site of the rq* mains of a forge bird lias led investigators to the belief fhrft the plane collided at 6,000 feet with a Second Request Ruled ,V$illd in Illinois SPRINGFIELD, 111. Uf) - The Illinois Supreme Court yesterday upheld the extradition of Benjamin Ritholz on a second request by Michigan. . -Ur ? .. •rne court had held the first i requisition In I960 to he tasuf-ficientr The current decision upholds flic criminal court of Cook ’County. In both cases, the same 'crime was charged. MUMMUM POM POM (tyUdtm&d UPHOLSTERED ALUMINUM ROCKER COMP/UU AT7.fS The Supreme Court said the only issue In the current hearing was whether the discharge of the first case by the Supreme Court •bars the state from extratditing Ritholz. . ' The court said the original Michigan requisition for Ritholz waf Insufficient because it said .he wastsharged of a crime by vlr* whlla suppor showed he had t» a crime and h terms of his bail. “4P^*HUC0'S CARAVELLE RADIO and TRANSMITTER SET m&jRas&r JFK Awarded Legion Citation for Program Work ' WASHINGTON III - FmM«t Kennedy received a citation from the American Legion yesterday for foa cooperation in the Legion's I M9SIZE I BOX of 151 I BOWS USE SPARTAN'S CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN FOR EASY PURCHASES VISIT OUR COMPLETE TRIM-A-TREE DEP T, and SAVE! CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN THE POytlAC PRESS/ 1902 ELEVEN Revive Christmas Custom An old Christmas custom is re-jan evergreen wreathlirith four[dren as they vived year dfter'year In homes candies; and the limiting of a new home, and in some churches. [candle for eachofthefonrweeks It is the custom of the Advent before Ghrtttmaa. Some families ♦math, a staple ritual of Oiris-jcenter the wreath with a white WSSSBS candle which is lit otf Christmas the four weeks preceding Christ- _ tnas. Both Protestant and Catholic - y" families take up this ceremony. As a candle Is lighted someone - -* -V" it offers a prayer. Often members During the pre-holiday shopping rush, the advent wreath ritual can child repeats a poem. ./ - . bring home the tlmeMte beauty of Young people will carry this rtf1 the'coming of Christ; emphasize ual in their hbhrts always along purity, of Christ; The candles rej£ The lighting in the interim may he resent the four weeks of Advent, divided amnding to the number the4im»of preparation before the^tfhUdreB. ---------------------- birthday of Christ ~ir The candies also represent-as 4e candle is lit each day of the they are lit, Christ as the “Ught first week. On the second week the of the World,” and Christian* who Mme candle plus a new candle S carry on that light by truly prac- ut. This makes two burning. Then MAKING ADVENT WREATH — Arranging evergreen to form an Advent Wreath are Mary Ellen Ewalt of 386 Voorheis Road and George Newton of 2925 Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township. Children of Grace Lutheran Church will use the wreath in their opeging devotional services. As the candles are lighted tomorrow and on subsequent Sundays in December, prayers fir the day are offered, followed by a reading of prophesy as found in Scripture. MARIMONT BAPTIST Rev, Johnjforoni, minister qf 4be diurch. visitation at Ffrot Baptist Churdt, will provide the inspirational message for the primary and junior church at Marimont Baptis Church tomorrow. He will speak and play his violin. ★ ‘ Jfc Rev. Philip W. Somers wilt preach on “When the Hills Shall Melt” in the morning service and on “The Ladder to theStora” during evening worship. Fred Meyer, chairman of the the combined youth groups at f:M p.m. The Ruth Lee Circle will pack Christmas boxes for older peoplp and candy and cookies for young people away at college. The Jao* A-Lene Clime will get together at 7 p.m. Thursday Jn the church to work on the Christmae project.. The Chffotmes program will be held Dec. II under the direction of Mrs. Phyllss Attwater and Mrs. Jane Matthews. The Christmas cantata, with Philip W. Somers Jr. .directing, is scheduled for Dec. 23. CENTRAL METHODIST Methodist Men of Ceatral Methodist Church will entertain ladles of the churoh for dinner, at 6:90 Wednesday evening. There will be Christmas carpls, special music and a devotional period. ★' • w ★’ Rev. and Mrs. G. Russell Nach-trieb who formerly, served Central Methodist and who are now lit charge of the pastorate of Alders-gate Methodist In Detroit,, will be guest speakers. They wdl thaw color pictures and tell of thedr trip to Europe and (he Holy LamHhls past sum- For both the 0:18 and l0:46 a,m, servloeitoiponw ^ Bank will phaach on “Wtafle the Churw?“ The sacrament of Baptism for Infants is planned for the second hour. •• ♦••• The Junior Choir will sing “Stand Up; Stand Up for Jesus” by Webb at the early service, The Chanosi Choir mil be heard in “Praise Ye the Lord” by Saint-Swan at 10:41. Robert Stoner will sing “Offering” by Laubln for both services; AUBURN HEIGHTS. U.P. RevyJ1. William Pataer will return to thepulp it of the United PreSbyterlfUl Church in Auburn Heights Ft 11 a.tn. tomorrow after a two-Week vacation. “H e r o d’s F i r s t Christmas” will be his theme.'. '/ • At 9:90 a.m. the pastor will, conduct the first Of twee classes for adults interested Jq wilting with The executive b o a r d of the ♦omen’s Association will meet at the church at 7:90 p.m. Monday. The Cub Scouts will meet the same evening. The Rebekah Circle will hold a Harry W. Clark preaching on “The Promise of Advent.*' A family night cooperative dinner will be held tomorrow evening in the Episcopal Church of the Advent on MkkUebelt Road. Dr and Mrs. Bradley Barnes and committee will present the, pilot film ift the new television series “Brethren.” Ibid will be a Detroit television show starting Dec. 6 and the basis for the winter church school curriculum for the 4th, 5th and 6th grades. Young people > will assist in the dinner and program. TRINITY, WATERFORD TWP. The social concerns commission of Trinity Methodist C.h u r c h In Waterford Township will sponsor REV- A. f. HUMPHRIES Lee College Choir to Present Concert The Touting Choir of Lee College in Cleveland, Tenn. will present a sacred concert at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Emmanuel Baptist Church, ‘645 S. Telegraph Road, Mqr Orchard Lake Road. The choir under the direction of Rev. A. T. Humphries head of the music department at thS coHege, consists of 40 voices. The program will Include special c ho rgi arrangements of hymns and gospel songs. There will also be quartet and solo hers. '‘Ltalytar members of Emmanuel Churcfi'had the opportunity to hear thU choir. In the 20-year history of pur church there has never been a singing group here that has thrilled andjnspired those present as the Lee College Choir,” said Dr. Tom Malone, pastpr. the monthly family night at p.fo. tomorrow in the Community Activities Building. A program entitled “ joy to the World" will follow the cooperative dinner. meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday and the Dorcas Circle will meet at ~ p.m. Thursday. A Christmas party will follow. PINE HILL The beginning of the Advent season will be marked at Pine Hill Congregational Church with Rev. Those attending will bring canned goods for baskets which will be given to needy families at Christmas. Mrs. Gerald Oizman, program chairman, will be assisted by Ms. William Van Haften, Mrs. Marvin Koop and Mrs. F. W. Talbot. John Foggiano will ‘preside at » meeting of ihe commission on membership and evangelism at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Group Plant Pith fry the same procedure is used for the other weeks. Burned out candles may be replaced. AtCbristjmaathewreathmay-be-' decorated with white candles, ribbons, and Christmas balls. It is usually kept until Epiphany Jan. 6. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL -Every year in Episcopal churches ' throughout the country men and boys make a .special observance of the beginning of the church year kndwn as Advent Sunday in a service of Corporate Communion. Men and boys of All Saints Episcopal Church will observe the service at 7:90 tomorrow morning. Breakfast will follow in Stew ens Hall. A short weekend retreat wW . be held for the 7th and 8th grade young people next Saturday and Sunday at Camp Holiday near Ortonville. It wjll begin wMt lunch and conclude Sunday aft- Transportation will be arranged from the church; Leading Burre^~ treat will be Rev. Jess Petty jot Cleveland, Ohio. He will lead talks on the mission of the church, with particular emphasis on the church work in Mexico. Reservations may be made with Rev. William E.-Lyle. CHRIST LUTHERAN The lighting of the Advent Wreath. wilLbe a part of the mom*. .. ing services in- Christ Lutheran Church tomorrow. Holy Communion will be celebrated at both the 8 and Jl a.m. worship hours. 'At the second service 27 adults will be received into membership and 20 children will be baptised. Rev. .Wayne E. Peterson is pastor, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN For the first time in its 19 years •8 an organized church, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Jqstyn at Third Avenue, will observe the Advent season with special midweek services on Wednesday evenings. Meetings will begin afr?: 30. Tomorrow. morning the traditional Advent wreath will be placed hrthetcenter of the chancel. Each of the candles will be lit in order on the four consecutive Sundays of Advent season. LIGHTS ADVENT CANDLE - Ihe Karl Dale family of 4045 Kempf, Waterford Township have just finished assembling, the Advent wreath. Seven-year-old Tom lights the first candle. ’Each week until Christmas another candle Will be lit. The tall white candle in the center which represents The Christ, n IP fjllt ' PonlUo Preii Phot* will be lighted on Christmas Day; Richard, 11, will take his turn next week. The* Dales are one of thany families of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township holding family devotions during the Advent season. - nni The choirs of St. Paul wilLpro-vide special music for Sunday and Wednesday services. Rev. Mau-ice Shackell will preach 'Lord, Help Us” tomorrow. ,H i s midweek topic will be “Satan Put on Notice.” ST. MARY-IN-THE-HILLS The beginning of the Advent season will be marked tomorrow in Mary-in-the-Hills Episcopal Chwch with a corporate Communion for men and boys at 8 a.m. Breakfast will follow. A movie “The Great Land,” produced for the National Council-of the Episcopal Church, will be shown. It depicts the work of,the church in Alaska. All men and boys and their guests are invited. The Advent season at Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church will open tomoqtow. .with the pastor preaching cipWhe Gift of Salvation.” This is the first in a series of sermons on “God’s Gifts.” ★ ★ * The Junior and Senior High Fellowships will present “The Hang- The Ij, o’clock worship'hour of Communion and sermon will be tape recorded and broadcast over radio station WPON at 5 p.m. The Angelus Guild of the church will hold a Christmas bataar in connection with the cooperative dinner at 8:30 p.m. Thursday with Mrs. R. W. Robinson, (dinner chairman. ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL The Vory Rev. John Weaver, dean of the Cathedral of St. Paul, Detroit will be celebrant and preacher at thfe Advent Corporate and Fred Burnett, baritone. Group No. 1 of Newfoan AME Communion service tor men and Church’is sponsoring a fish fry at boys at 8 a.m. tomorrow in St. the' Masonic Hall, Wesson and Stephen Episcopal Church, North Lull Streets next Saturday. Din-[ Adams Roa<&~ ner will be served from noon un- participants are invited P1"00®®**8 *r® marked |jreakfa8|l immediately afterward Elisabeth A. IEARSING - Dave Kirby of 142 PingreeSt. lights the candle1 in the wfodow as he will at the “Hanging of the Greens” service in • Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church tomorrow night. Young people have charge of the annual program. 1 ' Advent Season Opens ' With Youth Program 'The Mes to Be Offered, by Kirk Choir As a musical overture to the Christmas season, “The Messiah” will be presented at the Kirk in the Hills at 4 p.m. tomorrow. The chancel choir of *18 voices will be accompanied by organ and string orchestra in presenting G. F. Handel’s beloved composition. Dr. Phillip Steinhaus, organist-choirmaster - carillonncur at the Kirk, will conduct this second program in the Kirk’s 1962-63 series of Sunday vesper services. Kent McDonald will be at the console of the organ. Featured soloists will include Margaret Ebert, soprano; Alice 8tantz, contralto; Charles Wingert, tenor; ing of 4he Greens Service” at 7 p.m.The purpose of the decorating Is to make ready and beautify the church for Christmas, Pastor Myron R. Everett said. * * ★ • • The evening program will consist of Robert Connely speaking on “Purpose;” Patricia Horner on “Sfonificance of the Evergreen,” anq Cheryl Dell on ‘Candlelight.” Ronald Bell will speak of the “Polnsetta,” David -‘Kirby of “Christmas Wreaths,” Linda Wall on “Bells,” Danny Lovse on -the ‘“Mistletoe,” and Lois Johnson about the f-’Creche.” Mary Ritter will read a poem, ‘Inside Christmas” and Charlotte Pritchett and-£aroiine Reuter-wHi light the candles. Offering prayer will be Ermadine Cornett,, Laura Waring and Douglas Shelton. * W*’ if . Carolyn Gaddes will take the appreciation offering. Playing their flutes will be Nancy Con* holy and Phyllis Hardy. Bllly GSd-des, Ron Hpllis, Glen Kitchen and Ron Walker will serve as ushersj and Gene Hoban will give the! benediction. Susan Killen is gen-1 eral chairman of the service, Sunday School is at 9*05 a.m. and the youth hour at 5:48 p.m.l yl lOpm. Proceeds are marked breakfast immediately for the building fond. Mrs. Mary at «,« home of Mr*. El_________... Swindell, captain of the group, 4863 Beach Road, Troy. said the public is Invited. This is off East Long Lake Road east of Adams Road. Men Meet Tomorrow The Quarterly Business Session of Newman AME Church will be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow. ,* & p. r«lSown Van aw* Youn to Wtnh^i With V» M1 ' EVANGEKCAL MISSIONARY CHURCH ? 2800 Walk IM tk. Id. On* Mil* N.W. of Th* Moll • Sunday School -10 KM.—CpI. At, Et>»rl«. Sup*. • PfMchFne and Wor»hip at 11 A.M. and 7.30 P.M. • Radlo-80-CKlW Sun. 7i30 A M.-Tun* Ini - Q»WWflalnti*y. Aw*. P^*. t I Communion at 7 P. M. “Journey by Night” will be the theme of Dr. Joseph W. Moore’s sermon tomorrow morning in Trinity Baptist Church. A service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a n , Morning Worihlp II. a.n Young Poopln'j L*glon 6 p.m. — Evang«ll«ilc Mooting 7 00 p m. V^jjngfday Prayer ond Pralio M**tlng 7,00 p in iiiOUo* C*0d Mmlr-Shiflnii-Ttuf lo ill* f'trd Prrarhinf llfut* and MRS. GARY B Cl Tells Qualifies Essential for Being Good Minister Addressing a group of Lutheran psychologtets,Jyfc„Ymuam-UJSny- be able to make decisions about - der, clinical psychologist at Ohio University, detailed the factors which a clergyman should possess in order, to conduct-a successful ministry. They are: emotional stability, intelligence, affection-for people, a strong character and leadership; * The clergyman must be able to challenge the thinking of ihe more educated and Intelligent members of his congregation and he must be a community leader. a . A - ★ He needs to demonstrate self-confidence w 1th o u t arrogance, have tact, patience and. controlled forcefulness, as well as the ability to lead people by example. I He must be concerned about etkicql matters^aslck to see the most appropriate action to take, in difficult or compromising dl-lemmas, often willing to take unpopular positions and to stand | by them despite formidable op-positfoik, j crucial issues and he must be free of biases common to other men.. . He must be able to lead demo critically and more by example than by direction. _ J , The successful clergyman must CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH tl Wofren S*. ’ ——Spoofcer 7t80- PiMi-—-■ . .Horace John Drake Sflvir Tea, Wtdnstday 7,30 PM CENTRAL - CHRISTIAN, CHURCH C. IF. Gibson, Miistitor K 4-0239 , 347 N. Saginaw Bibla School .. 9>45 AM. Mornlpg Worihlp ... 11.00 AM* Youth S*rvIco ..... 6,00 P.M. Ev*n(ng S*rvlco .... ZOO PM Prpysr Mooting and Bible Study W*dn«iday ... 7.30 P.M. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHUj^H 12 Baldwin Aw*, Ponltac Phon* 7 072 SUNDAY SCHOOi - 9 45 AM ‘ WOtSHin 11 A.M GUI ot Solvonon- ‘ YOUTH HOU*-Si4S pm VWf* -1 PM -tTH H*n*tw* O* Onw« S«rvH«‘ Hn. Y APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 486 CENTRAL Saturday Toung Paopl#........ Ti30 p.io Sunday School and Worihlp......10.00 a.m Sunday Evening SarvltM .*.... Tueiday and Thursday Sarvica* • • (7:30 p m Church Phone ;. ......FE 5-8361^ William D Pa>aot, Pauor 862-2382 FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN . 46 NORTH ROSELAWN . ... .. Sunday Schooi lO AM.,. ^ Morning Maitag* It AM. Muik by lh* Choir Sunday Film. "On th* Mov*" 7,00 P.M. Pra'yir MMling ThuA., 7.30 P.M.—Spatial Muilc’by Quartet and Out* REV. LE ROY SHAFER, Poitor_____________________ ' First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE . REV. GALEN E. HERSMEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, /LSST. PASTOR ALBERT- A. RIDDERING, Chrinian ,. ' Education Director Wor*)iip Sarvlc* , . . 9:30anJA " J. I. VAN ALLEN, PASTOR ' ‘ v • V '• •' “ft ■ Zj. :?f4% *• : l ; *TH&;POlfa AC/PRESS^^ 1,1962 f Many Pontiac area ministers and members of congregations are wondering just why local churches organize to jCtandl of Churches. Rev. Jack. H. C. Clark, pastor m& OVER . . . ^ Fifth Week - Old REVIVAL Marty Souls Being Saved SERVICES NIGHTLY 7.30 PM ' Rev. Warren Pamp EVANGELIST\ Stringham United Missionary Church 4060 Elizabeth Lake Id of First Christian Church, and coordinator ofthe organization how in progress, submits the following ■ statement by Wilbur * C, Party, an official of the National Council of Churches.*' ‘A council ofchurches is an officially approved and constituted agency of a group of churches and communions' that desire to forward certain phases of their work In cooperation with one another..' "‘r: P;■!' ‘A council of churches is not a church. It does not presume to have a creed, pr to determine right or wrong theology, or-to ad- for all of its member churdies or .' “A. council of churches is a part of (be church, in that it is established to help forward and demonstrate the will of God 4U revealed by Jesus Christ. :.... “Its purposes and practices are as thoroughly Christian as those of its member communions.' . whoa leaders recognize that it is truly essential part of the ^ehurch of Chrifti At all levels, a council' of | churches should have the official authorization of its member ^churches. In a local community minister the sacraments. Ideas *•*“*'• *"~ nd practices on these mettersf^ vary so greatly, that no council of churches could possibly speak ' 1st SPIRITUALISE CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave.. Rev. Marshall, Parlor Sorvlco Sun. 7.30 P.M. • «.■ Guest Speaker Church SCHOOL 1-9,45 AM MORNING WORSHIP - • tl AM First ™ Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Ren Jack H. C Clark, Paitor 859 W. Huron St. Angel's Song, Theme of Pastor's Talk The Sacrament of Holy Com-munion will be observed at both the 6 and 11 a.m. worship services jin First Methodist Church'tomor-irow, Rev., CarJ. G. Adams fill | speak on “The Angel’s Song” for his Communion meditation. , At 7:30 Tuesday evening the official board will meet in the upper church parlors. George Hevel will preside. . ' -, “ Bible study and prayer fellowship are scheduled for 7:M ~ with Rev. Mr. Adams, leader. Methodist Men Will have a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Talks and presentation of hobbies will continue with Jay Young showinghow he copied the entire OO Books Of the Bible in long-hand. The commission on education headed by ©liver Duns tan wlH-be in charge of the program. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCHv 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) • ■ 3353773 EVERETTEA. DELL, Minister WO AM SUNDAY SCHOOL . 11 AAA MORNING WORSHIP CLASSES 8 P.M. — Unity Workshop ,8 PM-"Talkon Truth" by the official action at its member congregations, v “After a council of churches has been organized it may then include in its boards artd committees, members at large or rep-resentatives of other approved organizations. Such representatives if given the power to vote, should he members in good stapling of one of the member communions. “It should always be clear that a council of churches Is -representative of the churches and not Just another religious or community organization. Though this limits its freedom, It adds to Its strength. “On this basis a council , may not speak qo often but when it does, it speaks as the official representative of a sizeable group of Christian men, women and young, people. “It should always be recognized that a council of churches in no waty legally or technically de>-8troys the Autonomy of Its member churcm They may decide to cooperate on one project and not to cooperate on .another. ■ .■ -it it ★ s 'But those churches that constitute a council have' by their act signified their intention to do those things together, that they believe can be done better together than separately. s^'Both of these facts may not amysbe, recognized by council officwir^jwMitlves or leaders of the membtf^hurches; but it is essential that they be clearly recognized If a council of churches is to be estabUiihed ef-fdctlvely.” FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH* ■. 149 N. East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Postop. WM 1C BURGESS "SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . TO A.M. V ATTENDANCE ,LAST SUNDAY 403 WORSHIP .............'. ... il A.M. Rev Bruce Pearson Speaking EVENING SERVICE . ______7:30 PM- .:."love' is The key" "Wulaiford Townthip’r American llaptut Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CRESCENT LAKE ROAD Near HATCHERY ROAD Worship 9>30 AM. - tO»45-AM. Sunday School 6i)0 P.M. Baptist Fellowship barge Parking Lot Nursery During All Services : ' - , S«v. Sobwt L Adamc Nwor COUNCIL WORKERS - Leaviftg,, First Christian Church after discussing theflrgqn-ization of a local Council of Churches* ifc. (from left) T. N. Slosson, executive'director -of the Young Men's Christian Association; Rev. Galen Hershey, pastor of First Presbyterian diurch; and Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, ■pastor of First Christian. More than 20 churches are currently .participating. African Church Is Integrated Multiracial Service Held in Port City REVIVAL FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin’ ;H Through DEC. 2 . .. Evongolist— ....J REV. GEORGE DOUGHERTY of Eost Alton, |il. CLOSING SERVICE 7:30 PM. REV. DOUGHERTY Pastor Rev. Thomas Guest - : BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd, North ofWeit Long Lake Rd. ' Sunday School ... 10 a.rti. ‘‘ Evening Worship.. 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship,. 11 a.m. ‘ Prayer Meet., Wad. 7:30 p.m. REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR PHONE 647-3453 EAST LONDON, South Africa I — What is believed to bh the rst church in racially segregated South Africa formed especially for holding multiracial services was opened in this Indian Ocean Port Cityrecently. Nine people — three whites, three coloreds (Euraflrican’ mu-latoes) and three Africans—were into the church last night as foundation members. The sendee was attended by nearly 1IB people of all races, with whites in the majority. “There was no tension but a real g|adness in being together," said the Rev. R. J. D. Robertson after the service in the new North End Presbyterian church in Park Street’. “ -' Mr. Robertson said he thought of forming a multiracial church about four] years ago. • w ★ dr His church is regarded as an experiment! by the Prebyterian Church of "South Africa. If it I. successful, more multiracial churches will be opened in other centers. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD i Eruptions Cause Concern Clerics' Ponder latile Latins Ways- of capping the eruptive powdrsjrf . the Latin American revolution “voicano”~«ul channeling it for Constructive social betterment were weighed for three days last week by some 60 denominational j ports. ZlOlsI. PERRY ST. ( “THE CHURCH THAT BRINGS THE, HEART OF THE WORD ? . TO THE HEART OF THE LIVING 'SOUL" Great Sunday School Hour 9:45 a.m. Everybody In Your Family Will Benefit From the Adult Down to the Nursery Child , 11:00 AsM. Money Contributed RIDGEFIELD PARK, N.J. Mf> -A report compiled by the Interdenominational Foreign Missions Association shows that contributions to Protestant foreign mis-j sionary efforts last year totaled more than $170 million. Meeting at Buck HiQ Falls, Pa., the annual fall study ference of the Committee on Cooperation with Latin America (CCLA> of the National Council of Churches reviewed the churches’ work .and its relation the Alliance For Prbgresp and other aid programs. The cries of the masses for social Justice are not befog heard, Dr. Richard ShauU warned the Committee. Professor of ecumenlcs at Princeton Theofogbud Seminary, he was for many yean • Presbyterian missions leader In Brazil. “The people's emptiness and disorientation can lead them to accept an alien ideology,” said Dr. ShauU, who described Brazil as a country already In a “pre-Cuba state.” Calling the fundamental appeal of. Marxism to oppressed misses “rf ..decisive factor” in Latin America, he did not see it yet as of the Russian or Chinese variety, particularly since recent events in Cuba. However, he warned that the churches must not only be prepared for change but should help spread it in order “to turn the Reports were presented to the committee by representatives of National Evangelical Churches on a variety of successful pro-■ grams in Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Ecuador and Colombia. Church World Service rehabilitation programs, cohdupted in cooporation Contrast Prayer Stand 8PRINGFIELP, Mo. Iff! - Noting restrictions on religious references in. American public schools, the Assemblies of God said the situation is in contrast to that in Manila, the Philippines, where Mayor Anton|p J. Villegas requested a Bible for each school pupil as a textbook to help make Manila a “citadel of democracy. with the Evangelical churches in Latin America, were also reported." - iRr ★ ★ Other speakers at the conference included DT. Roy Blough, professor of International business at Columbia University, and Rev. Eugene L. Stockwell of the Methodist Board of Missions. ________ __________________ip CROSS-LOOKOUT STATION-Rellglon and conswttatio? America’s neediest mlssioniThe assembly said it and the combine in this.U-story-hlgh cross with a fire lookout station Reception of Members of Both Worship Hours The financial commitments of members, of Bethany Bhptist Church will be dedicated at the tniO and ll a.m/ services tomorrow. Them will also be a reception of new members at the two worship hours. fhe Senior Choir Sandra Sommerville will present the anthem with Roland Richter at the organ. “WhabWe Remember’ will be the sermon theme of Pastor EmBliontot—=5-. ....... Sunday Safewl is scheduliM W : 45 a.m. MembertLare engaged I an Attendance program,involving the American Baptist t p.m. fellowship groups meet in each groups the pastor seWlfig College Choir Offers Concert Pilgrim Choralaires Singing Sacred Music The Owosso - College Pilgrim Choralairei will preset it program of sacred music at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Pilgrim Holiness Church. These student singers tour many aties fo mihRkQe west each fail and spring giving sacred concerts ★ ★ ★' ' Owosso College, a four-year liberal arts college grants the usual bachelor qf arts and bachelor of science degrees. The purpose of foe college is to make available to Pilgrim Holiness youth and other young people opportunities for education from the viewpoint of, Christian philosophy. It is die senior liberal arts college of Pilgrim Holiness churches to America. The choir composed of 30 young peop!e, minister through-music tel all types of people in all walks 9f life. Their program incites choral masterworks, Negro spirituals, hymns, anthems andgospel songs. /_ . | Their pledge- Is to/Christian character through consecrated talent. Their belief fo/found in the motto, “Only Our Best Is Worthy Ot God’s Benediction.” William W; Tromble, the director, fo a graduate of Asbury College and Michigan State University. Communion Service at 1st Congregational The Chancel Choir will sing Send Forth Thy Sprlit” by Scbu-eky at the morning service tomorrow fo First Congregational Church. The quarterly service of Holy Communion will be observed with Rev. Malcolm K. Burton preach-'“How Shall W« Thank uour The luncheon and dinner during the annual bazaar Friday will replace the regular parish dinner. Open House for Paitor The congregation of P o n 11 a c Unity Center will honor Mr. end Everett Dell, their new mto-w and hfo wife, with an open house front 's to 8 p.m.‘ tomorrow. ~ church is located at 8 N.Gen-Am . . At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday the mid- tor conducting a series of B i b 1 e studios, e n t i t 1 e d “King of Ml Earth.” • ' ' ■ ”• The United Presbyterian Churches OAHANOAVOIUE. Oakland ot CadKIoe Morning Wonhlp... .10.00 AM. Sunday School...1W20A.M. Youth Muutlngs........... A45RM Evunlng Worihlp........ 7iOOTM. Wodnotdoyfrdyw.790 EM AUBURN HEIGHT; 3456 Primary 3 r. Wm. Palmer, l . 9.30A.M.-SundaySchool • 1 llOO A.M. —Morning Worjhip DRAYTON Drayton rains, Michigan W.J. TnuuiiucuJr., Parlor Biblt School........ 9,45 A.M. Morning Wor’ship ...... 1190 A.M, Youth Group! .......... 6.30 P.M. Wudneiday Prayor and • JIM# How....... , 7)30 WM, Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ———of latter DoySoIntz 11 AAA—Communion Service 7 ’PM—Bder,Trevor Norton FIRST mis . m^hodist gHurch - Rov. Carl Kocrner, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL • ,10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES T1 A.M. and 7^00 P.M. BETHEL TABERNACLE Ptrst Pnntocost Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 AAA. Worship 11 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE / Sun., Tins, end Thurs.-7.30 PM. Itov. and Mrs. E. Oatfeh 7 134S Botdwtn Av. EE 54254 CHUITCHbf GOD East Pike at Anderson Parsonage Phoh* ' fE 2-8609 Sunday School 10,00 A.M. Yeung Psoplos ■Sw4ic*\-Wod.. 7,00 PM. Rtv. Esfut D. Moor* CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. « S-IIB Roorevcli Wallr, Kvangalitt Sunday Btbie Study for all age*. 9.45 a.m. Sunday Worship Periods 11 -a.m. and 7 p.m. . Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. 1 hi Oyfch that "Sptok i a, ,h* i-i field is the student world. -:;i j Lester Harnish. J. I American Bible Society provided I the * MORNING WORSHIP A VER/HELPFUL SERVICE DEAF SERVICE AT UsOO A.M. REV. BINGHAM MINISTER MID-WEEK SERVICE . WED., 7.30 (M 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC “ RALLY I Sendee • CliOIr and Organ Music • Come end Meet Your Friends Vaster v ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN j , FE 4-6301' —FE 4-3282 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH , 64 W. Columbia Ave. -- FE6-9960 Sunday School....... 9.45 A.M. Morning Worship...... 11:00 A.M. r 'Training Union . . . . ; . ., 6,30 P.M. Evening Worship . 7'30 P,M. MidweekSerylfe(Wed.).’. 7j45PM. , > ,Bn our Ouustond You'll 6* Bl*»t End your march lor a friendly Church (Affiliated with Ihn Souih.m Baptist Convnntloo) - CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBB^uste Director. t at Its top on Bald Knob Mountain near Alto Pass, 111. TTie religious shrine is being built by public subscription started, through the efforU of a mailman, Wayman Presley. The cross will m sheathed in white porcelain before Its dedication in a sunrise service Easter rtiofhtog. '/ * ' MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton 2-723^ SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . V • • • ■ • A.M MORNING WORSHIP HOUR 1100 A M* “WHEN, THE -HlU.$ SHAUTMELT': - ^ - - EVENING SERVICE": ■' LADDER ’• ■ ; : Pastor $omofi sppokMg oi both wrvicos ? Public Cordially Invited ‘ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AjtiO SAGINAW STREETS Rev, Robert ;H. Shelton, Paitor 9i45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHobL (Classes for All Ages) ^ 10.45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE s (Mesmga Broadcast Over CKLW at 11:00) 6i45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7«oo p.a^ evenLng EVANGELISTIC service^ v S:J i * - •, ,' WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE fDNE^Y, ■tr I &HR PONTIAC PRESS SAXUBITAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962 Mark Advent at 2 Sendees ;, Will Welcome New Members at Worship I - PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Luun iath* “HmMcfTm** EechSiH»-CKlW-M AM. H80 M. PEBRY-St. - Hi AW Bibla 6orre»po,ndenc# Court* ,i BibleStudy . .9.50 Claim ter 4Jt Ae* x ’ Morijing Worshipy. I050^M CHRISTIAN' SCIENCE $UWBCT for SUNDAY ~ Ray Heyse will be leaders of the _ Woman's Day worship service in . FlrsbChristian Church tomorrow, Acting elders will be Mrs. Brady Adams and Mrs. Allan Hersee. -Deaconessess will beMra. Norris . Sunday-Sorvices and ---S5Sdolj£S3>odF^ n«o^ AM. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 478GHfflcrest Dr, Waterford SeRyittTm-jpialMn y fir Information Colt FE 2-9824 ' AU persons who have united with tip church since the first Sunday in October will be pub-Udy welcomed at the 11 o’clock worship hour. LUTHERAN/ I . CHORGHiA 1 v MISSOURI SYNOD | Cross of Christ I Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. ‘v S£ SloomfMd TaAtUtlff ‘ -ffj -Mr. SR St, Stephen WESLEYAN METHODIST ....... 47N. -Ipsw-esr-------'—— SUNDAY SCHOOL.....10.00 AM. WORSHIP............11:00 A.M. W.y.P4. ,'V^<........ P M. ■ EVENING SERVICE... 7.30 P.M. rfBft I ; Wednesday Evening' Eirst Church'of Christ, .Sciehtist Lawrence'and Williomi Streets * PONTIAC a * 9.45 A.M. SUNDAY ' RADIO STATION gaw 800 KC and Mrs. Richard Kain. serving as deacons are Mrs. Others participating in the service are Mr?. James Boaz) Mrs. Ed Williams, Mrs. Jack tt C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ridg-ley- ' .V; ' CHRIST LUTHERAN '■ CHURCH Airport and Wlilianu Cake Rd*. Sunday 'School .... 9.30 AM for All Age* .Holy Communion Service! ■ t AM. and 11 AM. NURSERY PROVIDED AT II AM. The annttai bazaar and dinner wlty be held in Fellowship Hell from 5 to t p.m. Friday. Tennessee Pastor at Church of God Rev. C. R. Spain ofCleveland, Tenn., formerly a1 worldwide mission travel^', is conducting weekend engagement at the Church of God, 57$ E. Pike From 1954 until 1958 Rev. Mr. Spain served (he churches of God in the state of Michigan as state overseer. During this time he made his home at the state par-mage, 312 Ottawa Drive. Services which started last night will be held at7 p.m. tonight and tomorrow evening. The guest speaker will also be heard at the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow. Spnnlnl rounfc will be provided by the choir and visiting talent. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St at W. Pike St. The REV. C GEORGE WlDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E LYLE Associate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar . 7.30 AM-HOLY COMMUNION Advent Corporate Communion and Breakfast for Men and Boys 9i30 and 11115 A.M. - HOLY COMMUNION and SERMON by the Rev. Wm. E. Lyle Crurch School 7,00 PM EPISCOPAL YOUNG CHURCH MEN Rose Kneal Room - Thun, Dee. 5—10 A.M.—Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION ^ wftl meet In Cksrlcston Elementary School, 8591 Waldron R, THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar 9i30 Holy Communion and Sermon NORTH “EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH ' ' FVANGEllCAl UNITED BRETHREN Ml Clemens at Featheriton* 9 45 A M — Church School 11.00 A.M. .Worship Service "RIVERS OF GOD'S PLEASURES AND ... ..... .. THE FOUNTAIN OF LIFE" L. S. SCNftfEllE. Minister ..... / Central Methodist “ 3882 Highland Rd. ■ milton a bai H. H. Johnson, AmocIoI* Pastor • ’ MORNING WORSHIP 9>f5 and 10:45 A.M. "WHAT IS THE CHURCH?" Dr. BanR, preaching . . * Broadcad live on WPON 11.00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9.15 and 10.45 AM. FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. Hall, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8.30;«nd 11 A.M. Communion MedUgHon-nHE ANGELS SONg"-R*v. Carl A CHURCH SCHQOL ?i45A.M. f > ' Evening‘Service 7i00.P.M. i ■ M.Y.F.-dtlS P.M. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer-7.30 P.M. ST. PAUL METHODIST MltSquwe foir Rd FE 8-8233 — FE %27S2 Morning Worship 10.00 AM and 11.15 AM Church School 10.00 AM • Intermediate and timlor Ybeth Group*, A00 PM I Ample Pad** RSV, JAMES A. McCLUNO, MlnWer fupetvlted Nunety Covert Methodist,Church 3Z7S PONTIAC lAKERtX * ST.LUKFS METHODIST CHURCH . 2012 PONTIAC SO. ‘ Way™ B.ooluUor, Minis,* , Church School,..... 11.15 AM. Morning Wonhlp . .. 10.00 A.M. ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Ore* fc *i Atom Si -< fate u. WMt*. fever 10,00A.M. Evening........77TZ, AOOPM g ‘§jj Church Servke-i i 9,45 A.M. ® Church School......... 11<0C| AM, Pfoyer Wed. 7,00 PM. The Chancel Choir will sing "Hie King ot Love My Shepherd Is” by Williams and Boyce Everett will present "The People it Walked in Darkness” ioc-lheoffertorysoio. Dr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Alien and the Fred SarteJls will serve as hosts at the coffee hour following the secondPservice: . Lyndon Salathiel will direct the singing of Christmas enrols at the men’s dinner ft 1:99 wuii BIBLE QUIZ —* Young people of Ihe First Assembly of God Church, 210 N. Perry St. are participating in the National Bible Quiz Contest. Local youth Gary Baker of 2359 Hartford St. (left) is quizmaster for Robert Mosley of 252 N. Saginaw St. and Cheryl Newman of 38 Gingell -Court. The. next district quiz'win be held In yilnt. Rev. jGalen E. Hershey bring a, brief study from the. 12th chapter of/ the Book of Romans and a film will be Ihown. Advent Season Begins 'O Come, O Come Em A , delegation of Presbyterian Women will attend Presbyterlal in the Westminster Church of Detroit Wednesday. Rev. Bertram de Heus Atwood, pastor of GrosSePolnte Memorial Church, will Introduce the 1963 Bible study, “One People of God.” phasize the angels’ part in t h e advent with the sermon, “Angels From the Realms of Glory.” The natlonaUy known “Spur- low” singers will give a 20>mlnute concert during the service, This group o£> 22 voices, sponsored by Youth for Chrlst IntCTnational, fa directed by Thurlow Spur. Last summer the chorale sang before several audiences |tt4h e Seattle World’s Fair. Youth groups will meet at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. The Pioneers are calling their discussion meeting “Words , to the Wise.” The Builders’ program-title is "The Regions Beyond.” The Post High group will discuss “What Is Liberalism?” At 7 p.m. Pastor AUebach will begin a new study with the theme, ‘Miracles, Yesterday and Today*.’1 The Carol Choir will sing. CELEBRATING TONIGHT — Preparing . PmgTWIl Will honor a losing foam. Sunday Christmas table decorations for the banquet' fonight in.the First United Missionary Church, . 249 N. East Blvd. are (left) Mrs. Floyd E. Jones of $11 Joslyn Road and Mrs. William Burgess of 632 Benson St. the dinner and Schools of Rev. Mr. Burgess and his twin brother’s church, in Osceola, Ind, conducted an attendance contest. .Losing Pastor Mark Burgess and several carloads of his congregation will be guests. * Hal Newhouser to Speak to Men, Boys Baseball’s Hal Newhouser will be guest speaker of the Men’s .Council of the Orchard Lake Community Church Wednesday at 8 ,m. Men ot the church are uT > bring their, sons. Refreshments will be provided afterward and there will be an opportunity'to meet Newhouser personally. Reservations for refreshments must be made by Mon- Joy of Man’s Desiring" by Bach as offertory. The Chancel Choir will present the anthem, “Jesus Name of Wondrous Love” by TltcOmb at both 9 and 11 a.tn, ’Die deacons will meet on Moth day morning to complete the packing of clothing for Church World Service. The Orchard Lake Church is pick-up point for this service which Thf stewardship Mp» prqjflde clothing,,for needy wlH supervise the completion qf areas over***-the every mejnber canvass on Sunday afternoon. W. T. Irons is chairman. 1 ^ FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH , , 3411 AIRPORT ROAD ( . , Sunday School ...... 10,00 A.M. Rev. Kotten, Adult CIom Wonhlp Service, v ti.00 A M. t Evening Service..IV.7.. 7,30P.M. : rilfc Ol ChrM Serlen" Him 1 Rev. At KMin i. Robert Ullyman, Mu tic Director r -r1"' Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Auchan) visited Church World Service centers in the Middle East last sum* tner. The executive board of the Women's Association meets on Monday under the leadership of Mrs- Thomas Bertrand. 8ETMANY 4,30 Fm BYf Vetper Service 100 8 00 PM Youth and AduIrC.riftp. w*4A*idoy MO Y . MIDWEEK SWVia At the Junior FellowsHTp dl# ner and recreation Thursday evening, sharing offerings will. be jecdvedi to help '"La Marina Neighborhood House” In Maya-guez, Puerto Rico. Williams Lolte -Qhurch of .....the Nazarene v 2840 Airport Road _______PguJCoIemctft- MinUirr IQ AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL II AM. ‘ WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM - WORSHIP HOUR & L Sn Paul X; Joityti ot,Third 3 (North Side) . Krv. Maurice ShurMI g SutKtey School.......90- lot* Service .......10:45 A.M.£ PEACE | |j /LUTHERAN CHURCH f § Sunday Sckeoi 9 AM. g $L*m heW et Woteritrd T*wmM* HI4k & The deacons are preparing a drive for food, clothing and toys to help indigent' families at Christmas time. On Dec. 9 and Dec. 16 large baskets will be placed in the foyer of the church to receive articles. Anyone in doubt about, what can be used may call Mrs. Walter Napersky. Richard B. Faueht, Path Wonhlp Service 10,3Q AM. Grace Richard C. Stuck , rartor . 9,00 AM. g rOuKCFW'rtCfo . . : Svndoy School.........9,00 : Chyrth Swrvkw Waterford Conimunily Church AIRPORT RD. and OLYMPIC PARKWAY ROBERT D. wiNNE* Faster [ * Sunday School. .• . .9:45 ! ^ Worship Service. . .1J:00 "The Biggest Thief in Town and Wheat Church Does He Attend" A.M. Dr. Whitmer Speaking at Breakfast / I* Youth Groups. . . . .6:00 P.M. I* Evening Service. . . 7:00 P.M. \ FILM-"The Family That Changed the World" The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship will meet for a breakfast- progrUm Thursday in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland Ave. Welcome to a Friendly Church The morning will begin with a business session from 8 to 8:30. Breakfast is set for 8:80. Dr. Dana Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Public Schools, will speak at the 9 a.m. program. Whitmer's talk will concern the advancements in the structure of school buildings,* the problems encountered by -increasing enroll ments every fail, and areas in which ministers mUy help the schools. , Rev. T. R. Allebach, chairman, said reservations for breakfast should be made not later than Wednesday afternoon. Members may bring guests. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 943 AM Worship ham "Adorning the Gospel" „ REV, G j BERSCHE, Pastor 220 N Cost lnke Rood YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6 PM EVENING SERVICE 7 PM. ‘Running, Returning CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP ■ C ROAD MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC R * (Formerly St. Luke'i Methodltl Church) . SERVICE 7,30 Stanley Ciutt f FELLOWSHIP DAY Doc 9 Rev. Hector Wlnemon ........ Emmanuel Baptist Church jMQfr 4451 Telegraph Rd. ’ Premillennlal — . DR. TOM MALONE speaking . . 10 A.M., 11 A.M. Sacred Concert 7 P*M. - - " Lea Collogt Chblr Director A. T. Humphrlti ' Radio Broadcast MIDWEEK WPON 10:15 A.M. SERVICE 11 Each Sunday ' 7:30PM Sunday School Attendance Lcuit Week 1402 THE PONTIAC PRESS,, SATURDAY, I)ECBMBE] Advice for Clergymen Plan Talk by/Wife, of Romney, 10 Groups Will Sell Greenery Sermon Should Inspire Den arefi branches of the ,. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association win combine' efforts Thursday to* present a greens market at the Waterford Community Center; ‘ • “Dr. Crarte,” he asked after I had addressed his Mininary convocation, “how can a clergyman develop ifi£ beat type of sahnqh?” „ -'Well,.in the past few v ■ months' I have' been* WBmM speaking’ be- 'HH’ '; fore' many ... theological Scheduled from 9 to6 p. m., the sale Will offer greens, .•swags, roping, mistletoe, -Jitflly. Della Robbia wreaths, deeoralTdir^'atid arrangements; also baked goods,' candy, candies, doll clothes, apron8i_piants and novelties. , A smorgasbord luncheon will be served by the Community Center*Women’s Club from 11 to l p. m.' * • *★ ■ * , %*; ' The greensonarket is sponsored by the 'Wfeterford branch with >the cooperation of the Holiday Farm*, Lor-. raine Manor, Lake Angelus, Pontiac, Clarkston, Bine Lake, Springfield, Holly, Sylvan Lake,'mid Birmingham Valley Wood branches. CUM was scv U|WU uy uircvw who beat him androtfoed him ahd left him ha|f dead. Jesus lalso maintained eye-contact with his crowd, so he spotted shorty Zacchaeus up a sycarfiore tree and called out 1 on the theme “The ■ chology and HU Psychiatry of; DR. CRANE theFijteit.” '•?.. 'IT!® So Martin’s queryfltted Into my topic vdry nicely} A Sunday sermon should inspire or recharge the spiritual batteries of the widetvariety of fottg dotop tronf. “ Yet last spring a talented pastor of a big city churoh de-. voted all but three minutes of materials and superb platform psychology by taking a child on hia lap and using him as an illustration, lie did the same with the coin; we mentioned above. And he started die first Easter sunrise breakfast, as well as the ftoat church picnic. *' He apparently did NOT believe in socialized ihedieiite, /for he never healed but a few people and even then he saw how greedily people ' take •something for nothing,' for- of foe ton lepers he cured, only one’ ever came back even to say “Thank you, Master.” Representatives of three National Farm, ~andGarden,A3seciatibn brandies display items to be sold Thuts: " day at the Waterford Community Center. Mrs. Russell Hibbard of the Lake Angelas branch (left) wears a gay felt vest. In: the center is Mrs. tester l South Shore Drive, of the Waterford llranch. Mrs. Kenneth Snoblin, Fine Ridge.-Road, who belongs‘to the'Pups Lake Branch holds up a holiday apron, ! Womens Section Husband Ought to Get His Daughter's Growing Up By ABIGAIL VAN BUftEN DEAR ABBY: Not because .. she!* my daughter, but Joyce ' is an exceptionally beautiful '16-year-old. My problem is .with her father, He is always ^picking on her. If she: gets ready to go . out in a hurry and leaves h e r .cosmetics or cutlers on the beth-^ room sink, he will' pi teh everything in 6 AMY the waste basket. (I retrieve it all later.) • ‘ • He Ip. always finding fault with the boys she goes with, and they are certainly nice .young1.men.'He inspects her room, and if It Isn’t inperfect condition he calls her sloppy And lazy. This has started only recently. How can I m*h» him realizethat she’s a good girl and he should leave her atone? TROUBLED MOTHER ' . DEAR M0THER: First, your husband should realize what his problem is, He doesn’t like to see his “little girl” grow up. . His attitude is common and ft will take some uncommon diplomacy on your part to make him face the facts and behave accordingly. -. ★, 4t- ' ; DEAR ABBYf There is*an old bag who works with us. TShe’s been divorced, a couple of times and is now Slagle. She spends her money enter* • tabling the young men who 'work with her. She is old >enough to be their mother.! She isn’t smart enough to '.realize that the only reason they bother with her is because she picks up the tab. It bothers us to see this woman taken for a fool. Shouldn’t someone put h e r May vows are \plamed by Judith Ann Werthman, Mountain View, Calif., and Edward V i Wise? Or should we let her go on befog a sucker? . „ CO-WORKERS way she wants to. I think you have “nose” trouble. DEAR CO - WORKERS: Your concern brings a lump to my throat. If the Woman en*, Joys herself; and the young men .enjoy themselves, where’s the barm? She has a right to spend her money the Couple Home Aftertidptlsi Wedding Rife Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Glynn „ McPeake, who were wed In First General Baptist Church, are at home on Jlnegrove Avenue. a * f The bride is the former Depthy Jannaice Strange of Watkins Lake Road, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dpoley Strange of Belmont, N.C. Her . husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Henry McPeake of Oliver Street. ■'dr- .it dr- ~. --- A Southern honeymoon followed the Oct! 27 wedding ceremony performed by Rev. Paul Johnson. —Rahe-Ftmcfs at Card Party Mrs., Irvin Humbaugh of Elizabeth Lpke Jtoad-waa— ''''hostess Ito .20 members and guests of the Child Culture Club of Pontiac at a card patty Thursday evening. • * ★ * Funds. raised will be used for the year's service projects. DEAR ABBY: Fhave been going with a man whose wife died a year ago. He still wears his wedding band on hi* left hand. Is there some way to ask him-to take it off entirely or to wear it on his other hand, without befog too forward? I am very much-interested in him. ■ > INTERESTED DEAR INTERESTED: , Make jm mention of it. He “ wftf tin the rfog -off, or change It to his other hand, when he feels like it. But don’t get your hopes up. That may be never. * ★ ■ k ■ ' D E A R ABBY: The letter signed “Broken-hearted” (the 'J5-year-old boy whose-parents kept him awake with their fighting) struck close to home pith me. Many times I’d go to school after being up half the night t r y 1 n g to keep my parents from inflicting physical harm on one another, ‘ I listened to threats and ac-i cusations no chihfshould ever be forced to hear. — The only consolation I can' offer is that we sometimes profit, more from a bad example than a good one. I learned what qualities to look for in a mate. Kindness, understanding and honesty . My chiMreq will never have . ^urgoThroughwtrarftlld.----- BEEN THROUGH IT * • ★ ★ ■. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to'A1It^;'^e”orT?je Pontiac * Press. I For, Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, earn of The Pontiac Press. Newlywed Larsons on Florida Honeymoon Aboard a flight to Tampa,, Fla., are the'F.'Oavid Larsons Who spoke their marriage vows before Rev. Charles E. Cushing Oils morning in St. Michael’s Church. Parentsrof foe former Nah-cy Katharine Rick are the Ifom .F. Ricks of Edison Street. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Thomas Long, of Terness Drive and- the late' Clifford E. Larson. The R. L. Dickies honored their niece and her bridegroom at, a. reception in their homeowPontiac Drive. •------* , % w- A draped crown of pearls, and crystals held the bride’s '-silk illusion veil which fell —over her gown of Alencon lace over taffeta, styled^lwith tiered overokirCIBrlmroade bouquet ot white carnations was Centered with an orchid. Ice blue satin-finished chiffon tor maid of honor, Valerie Dickie, featured. *T Watteau -back and circularihii^ 1 •‘H: < Bridesmaids Mary Ann Buckley ahd Janice Strong wore Copenhagen blue..They carried white and blue-tipped carnations, -complementing the altar flowers. , ( it ■ k , k * On the esquire side were Mi- Club Plans Yule Party Maple Leaf .Club members plan their annual Christmas ■party Dec. 21 In the* Waldron < Hotel at 1 p.m. chael Marsh, best man, and ushers Ralph Clauson and Robin Atchison. Mink hats and white carnation corsage* accented a blue chiffon dross for' the brlde-pooffl’s fiiiother and a stiver-" flecked white wool ensemble for Mrs. Rick: MILDRED AYE ROTH The group met for lundkeon Friday at the hotel, Guests were Mrs. Stanley Ferguson, Mrs. Mert Jennings and Mrs,/ Harvey Willis. fr Way&t^o-Glea^ers-" Schedule Meeting Wayside Gleaners- Society, First Baptist Church^vr ll l • meet III Fellowship Hall Friday, at 7:30 p.m. Hostess will be Mrs. J p h n Cowe and chairman, Mrs. ,Bernett. Stewart. Rev, and and Mrs. John Toroni will be in‘charge of the music. May voids are planned by Mildred Kaye Roth, * daughter of the Carroll D. Roths of Lotus Drive, and fhomayMichael Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. tor* < mel Lewis of South Marshall Street. / J jiVCTU Receives / Legion Report Hie Frances Willard Unit of the Women’s Christian Tempo r a n c e Union- met Wednesday at the Church of the Brethren. Rev. Lola Mar-* ----------------------- Mrs. S t ep h en Ufoille and Mrs. Charles Royal reported oh the newly organized Loyal Temperance LtigfoH, a junior branch of. the WGTU. ★ w ★ Mrs. Nellie Monroe, p a s i,'' federation president gave a report on the WCTU state Convention. Mrs. Bertha Mae Al- -ten closed the meeting. Hu Palm Sunday sermon to a political harapgue. -T He was an ultra liberal so probably felt be Jiad to defend himself against soma of the munmurfog in his parish. NOT THE TIME But,t*rtainly a Palm Sunday permon wag neither the . time nor place for such a miscarriage -Of theological judgment. Many clergymen have consulted-me because they were failures tothepulpit/although they had thr ft tEHegrew and , were scholarly men. ' And that Tts wlty they were failures -r too scholarly as regards books! Mt IfcyLWy W' And Jesus never spent Ms time in cloistered libraries! He mingled with .people, Hu- -man Relations (ILR) is more important than reading Hebrew! «?, K / In my c ojlla gie.textbook . “Psychology Applied” I have thus devoted a section to “Je-SUS-^he World’s Greatest Applied PsycnOthgist.” And I.document feat thane with Actual New Testament , references. For example, Je* sus used the “Reversijtle Why” to : issue*. “Master, is it lawfoLto render- tribute to Caesar?” the fifth-columnists asked, hoping ' Vto trap him. / REVERSED QUESTION But he reversed their question, throwing a query back at them as itoheld aloft a Roman coin apd inquired: “Whose/image and super-scription are on this coin?” . Jesus employed the nar-rative or “case method” system Of developing his sermons for he strung together, like ~ beads on a wire, a number of wchitnn. enclosing n long « relevant stories that clinched..ce*upto'cov«r^yp*nJ^nanpn5S*nincoi Ms major text. fe. fi dDa® f'Au / “Who la my brother?” thus (Copyright, 1912) . Jesus never put his audiences to sleep for he employed familiar stories to document his points. - .... If modern clergymen would * use the newspaper and comic... page a totmore toderlve illustrations, they’d have more appreciative congregations. Remember, tod, it takes a livewire In the. pujpit to electrify a congregation and live-wires must sparkle with- en-thusiasnjg. AlWM»J»|U to Dr. own* W^ Ctmi. i ’ Mrs. George Romney will ba r guest speaker Thursday at the ^ annual lunoheonof .tbe nPWly-, ^ formed Bloomfield Republican Woman’s Club at the Viliam ' Woman’s Club in Bloomfield j Hills, J2:30p.ip. . . - , Mrs. Romney will discus** *, two topire in her speeeh-^“Mjf ■ Campaign Experiences” a nd “The Challenges We Face h| v Michigan.” Also Included in the pro-, gram will be Mrs, W. Merritt Peterson, vice chairman of < the Republican State Central ’ Committee, discussing “Women in The Republican Party.” / '- !* w ’ Reservations are lintitod-to. 100. Inforauition may' be obtained from Mr/. Samuel Vet*' -traino. ★ ft . f , Mrs. Ropert M. Sinclair, president of the^Bloomfield Hills Club, ,dnd Mrs. John. Crissman; president ot the , Bloomfield Township C || u b, made the joint announcement today of the club merger-and acceptance of MTO. Romney to speak at the annual lunch-, '•eon. - • W ' W Organized in 1960 and 1959 respectively, the Bloomfield Township Club joined recent-. ly with the Bloomfield Hills Club to form a single group acceptable to both ’organizations. * The new club is now known as the/Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club. Dancers' 25th Year Hold 'Silver Fantasy' Viernes Dance Club celebrated Its silvmr anniversary Frid*y during its second dance of the season at the Elks Temple.. ★ ★ * Jetty Fenby and his orchestra provided music during the “Silver Fantasy” set among guttering table, centerpieces* a revolving silver White Elephant Auction Held by}$pta Theta Beta Theta Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega mat Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Raymond Howell, Syl- , * van Lake, ^ . Members of the ways and means aMBMfogfrMto. How-ell, Mrs. Alton Bainfield and Mrs. Harold Sells,- sponsored a-whtttr elephant wuctknr ffo’ the benefit of the scholorshlp {Christmas tree and spar-klfog snowmen: ★ ★ *r ■ • Certificates, honoring their, 25 years with the club, were' presented to charter member* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fox, Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway, Dr. and Mrs. Leroy F. Hill. Mr: and Mrs. Harry Kimmins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson. ♦ ★ w - Mr. Hackett was the first president of the club which was organized in 1937. » •k k k Chairmen for the evening affair were the Russell C. Parkins. Assisting them were Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lehigh and Mr. and Mrs. Rich* . prd Furtney.' * . k k Entertaining prior to' the -denee were Mr. and Mrs. C. Bud Shelton, of Rochester and the Duane Hamilton* of Clark- Mrs. A. J. Lowe, Lakewtod Drive, will hold the. business meeting Thursday in her tf&en-Age Girls Beauty Conscious Give Play Tonight in Birmingham The Birmingham Village Players are giving a repeat performance of “Once Upon a ‘Mattress” this evening at 9 at the playhouse an Chestnut Street. Tickets are available at the door. Teaching Pair , Plans Wedding tor Jan. 25 Mr, and Mrs. Eugene L. ■Johnson of Garland Avenue, Sylvan Lake, announce the engagement 6t their daughter EUzabeth i Ann to R.o g e r Wayne Cromwell son of the Charles W. Cromwells of Buffalo, N.Y. The bride-elect and her fiance are graduates of the University of Michigan where she was affiUated with Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Both are teaching in 'Wayne. A Jan. 25 wedding is-being planned—.....—- JOAN MAE PAYNE Mr. and Mrs. Norvald K. Payne of Rich Road announce the: engage-meat of their daughter Joan Mae to Airman 3.C. Dehby H. Smith, son of Mrs. W illia m Tt Ap Modoc of Clarkston and ■Joseph Smith of New York City. The bride-elect, who attends Central Michigan Universi-* ty, Mt. Pleasant, plans a Jail wedding. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — The latest survey of America’s 10,685,-000 teen-age glrli, age 13 up, and • npaticic every day, v starting at 13; ■ Buys |new lipsticks every couple . of- months because she “feels Uke.lt;” ,* Washes her hair every 11/5 days; ' Uses hand-cream Or lotion aU year round; « her teeth more than twice a day. HIGH PERCENTAGES . Also, 99.3 per cent of the teen-age girls use eye makeup; 89.8 per cent polish their > nails; 88.6 per .cent use perfume,’ f. / u It Is no wonder that girls', are getting married younger every time they take the official orange blossoms reading. Obviously their personal thinking and buying habits . are aimed toward the goal of -alluring a boy. . ' -: k k -/“k ■ ; . / Of course, the outfit that made the survey (Seventeen Magazine) considers it a good sigh: evidence that riM* American girl is titor most beautiful in' the world because she woi'ki at It” And. obviously tt makes'1 hundreds of 'advertisers happy, knowing girls are now so glamor nappy. Isn’t it funny how attltudes-of-adults about attltudes-of-glrls changes? Today’s painted, perfumed, lacquered-haired lass is referred to as “fashionable.” Not tong ago, she’d have been called “Jfast,0 Just as a woman dreams of , receiving a mink coat from her husband for \ Christmas, .so ,do many cHUaren yearn for Santa Claus to bring them a real, live, pony: A hobby horse is not the same; a stuffed palomino just eno-’t do/ |t really ha* to be lire! ★ . ★ k ■ *, ' ••Of coiFse, a real, . live -pony to quit* out <^1he question except for children lucky enough to live on the dimiiK ishing farmlands of Our COUH-|ry. But listen to this, par- ents who have everything (Itv-eluding lots of mohey and deside to give the,,kiddies anything): 29 INCHES HIGH » On the Argentine Pampas, . one of 8outh America’s leading race hors* breeders has' developed a tiny horse—probably the smallest stood in the world. This mere essence of equina is just 20 Inches tafll It could easily be housed to • a reasonable-sized dog’s kennel.-” - The development of the je-tite pony was begun fo the 1880s by the grandfather of the man Who now breeds It, one Senor Julio Falabella. To-1 day, Falabella Jias 630 of them (in atttactive shades, black/ hoy; grey and white) i|oh his ranch south of Buenos Ahem ,tTS! f. •' *, Pre-Christmas Portrait: Offer Beautiful 8x10 Oil Tint Photo - ■* iiH' iais' * stt sit ¥HE/! PONTIAC PRESS, SATOTiP^AY,: DEGgM6ER 1, 1962 FIFEBEIf Remove Stain Coffee gQAJjM^gt^'may be removW from plastic cups by scouring them with racing soda and rinsing WeD. ’. 4 Cleaner Wtndbws Let baking dishes stand over night in a strong splution of borax and water for thorough removal of brown Spots. Mvlrfs M6nday Dksember 3rd 1s I “at Alvin's 7:30 'til ? 8x10 PORTRAIT $5.00 ea. Weddings, complete with album—39.00 up "■ Paapport Photoe -—-4 for $3.00 (Ready In 20 Min.) OILS and TINTS ; COPY^WQRK and ENLARGING I Photograph Churcbe* — Homo* — Commercial Building* mm Sion DUplerj* — Social Event* — Funeral* EVELYN HARRIS STUDIO PontLGT”in?0102 No black pencils on those eyebrows, even if you are a brunette. And, use light feathery strokes. They Highlight Eyes Shape Up Brows By JOSEPllINE LOWMAN Many women fin to realize that the brow is actually the frame for the' eyyand therefore highlights ’die rse, the shape and thick-the brows vary greatly with the individual, however, so I very much can be done jvith makeup to improve their appearance and emphasize the impact of the CLEAN RUGS will make yorir hon^ ♦ for til® “H0UDAY/SEASO1I” Restore the color and loiter to your roji—oor deep cleaning does the job—you’ll bo happy. ....FE 2-7131 ' Holiday* coming toon . . • . Phone for an eitimatc today. We pick-up and deliver. AY Rug and Carpet Cleaners! 42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC eyes. hi the first place stray hairs (thorn outside of the natural line) must be removed with the tweezers. Then usd1 a brown eyebrow pencil with light feathery strokes. Some experts feel that the use of both a brown and a black pencil gives tpe most natural effect. At any rate do not use a black pencil. If you are a brunette, use a dark >rown one. , After using the pencil or pencils, blend with/the end of your finger, a little brash or a piece of tissue or cotton. As a general ngfe the most flattering.brow for you will be nature’s choice. In other words follow the natural line of your brow. Sometimes it pays to improve on nature a bit. For instance, do not allow your brows to drop at the ends, to a s o r t of seml 'C ire 1 e. Tweeze out (fie straggly hairs at the ends of the brows. Also remove any hairs over the bridge of the nose. If you feel that your brow needs a little lift remove a few hairs from the underneath line. „ Some women keep’ very thick brows all through their lives, but many find that their brows thin as they gfow older. Also some adverse physical conditions oc- casonally cause this. If you suddenly And that your brows are rapidly becoming noticeably thinner have a checkup by your physician. .... it*'. ★ W If you would like to have my leaflet about' make-up send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 60, “What’s Going On?’\Addres8 Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Extra-special casual for extra, curricular events—it’s slim, easy and topped by a clever, turned-over collar. Simple to sew in wool flannel, mohair blend,'Jersey. Printed Pattern 4899: Teen Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 2% yards 64-lnch. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.,' New York li, N- Y- Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Over 100 answers to “what-to-wear’’ — in our new fuH color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog: Ca dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now. Honor Man of the Month M. E. Daniels ' fONTlAC ' ; was October '.'Honor Man of the Month", In the Michigan territory of the Modim Woodmen insurance tttpcy force. H* gained the distinction by all- ardund excellence In lalai^work. and Hfo Insurance programming/ - OPo Ulnnitw / .. M0QW1I WOfmlllVR/ of America ■sae Mm v RetkMaeg,* II If PILE and Continuous Filament The Fabulous Fiber That's OUT OF THIS WORLD!! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED .30 YARDS INSTALLED "MP’ and continuous filament nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! You flopypvr cholwof colors, bt 1JP or 15' widths cut from full perfect quality roll;. You flat deluxb tackless installation .over, . heavy rubberized mothproof waffli padding, includes all labor, door metal, no oxtras. WALL TO WALL $ Only \ $10.54 For Month 292 No Money Down SIZI DESCRIPTION PRICE 12x11-0 11x11-0 12x10 6 12x10 v Coprolan nylon pile, beige tweed ... • ....,.$58 12x10 Delegate acrilon pile, palm tfiWen .. . 12X9-0 DJI >ont nylon, turquoise twist ,.....$79 12x9-0 SOI 19MB-10' Legacy acrilon, tra beige tweed... •. ......172 12x1-9 Cameo aerflon, eandalwead. * • • • • • •• 12x14-10 12x124, 12x12-6 Wool pile wllten, taxtured beige..... ......$64 *16-4*0-10 501 Nylen plle.jpoy time beige. .. ...... |6(h • 9x741 101 Nylon plle^merlfn mocha ...... ,j 12x7*6 jtayon pile, black and white tweed . • j 13^' Caprolan nylon pile, teek brown .V. .1 is..:. $49 12x11-* Cumuleft nylen pile, earMer eanff.«• « i AIL WOOL braided rugs 9x12 $EQ95 Only OR 3-2100 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 4828 DUtlt Highway ' P ? ? yfmm? ~ * - ■- • * . r '"A.i .''' ■ '' *' *. ■ jSSfc-i SE:: t-Wffp mm THE PONTIAC MtBSS,)&A£mm3t. Himmim ONE COLOR IB , DAILY 10 A.M. J to 10 P.M. / SUNDAY 12, NOON to 7 fcM, GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Parry of Glenwood parkertbau. JOTTER PENS :lm WEAREVER . 6-Piece Pen and Pencil Sets 67* CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS «-R0ll Pica. ■ - it Ac Assorted Designs Full 528. Inches 88‘ 3-Pc. Kiddies' Table and Chair $Q9$. yt)INCr THE .-i-W DINOSAUR MW An Unheard of Value at K-mart Low Price of NOW '' Save Mere at K-mart Alt Toys at Discount Prices OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 1 P.M. / CHATTY jCATHY : DOLL? . iiM .Value mml REMCO FLYING FOX I mIf 00 nlue . |- LIONEL 027 dURIffill TRACK Asa*. 10c REMCO FROGMAN $4* ;mm MOO Value' REMCO v Fighting Lady $000 h.o. Train Freight Cars 49* MONDAY*)NLY.. .“LIMITED QUANTITIES scaKletts HOBBYSHOP 20 E. Lawrence PMK PIUK bl Otrr Lot St ttlS Bsck IsrtCIAUMONDflfONLYn UKULELES Reg. 8.95 SPK Beautiful, Mahogany Finish Not a Toy, Out a Real Instrument CALBI MUSIC00 ' FREE -Tiro Inspection by Our Specialists Owned andQperfted by LES PITTS Over mean Pontiac's Leading Tire Specialist !cee CITY TIRE OPEtt MpNDAYsuid FRIDAY EVENINGS 119 N. SAGINAW MAR of STORE FE 5-8222 I1HH1 Shop in Your Car at ixieDairy 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Midway Between Tel-Hvron end Pontiac N PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ICE CREAM • VANILLA • BANANA NUT • CHOCOLATE CHIP • CHOCOLATE fLEMON CUSTARD • CHERRY » • STRAWBERRY • STRAWBERRY ROYAL • FRENCH VANILLA • FUDGE ROYAL BUTTER PECAN • MAPLE NUT • EGG NOG TWO SHERBRTS-LIME and ORANGE dnd Vi SAL 59‘ ALL FLAVORS OPEN 1 A.M. to tl PM. DAILY professionally CLEANED and FINISHED **00 l»r FATHER A SON CLEANERS OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. 141 Joslyn at Mansfiold FE 24424 SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Earfy-in-fhe-Week Shoppers! \ gfc THE PONTIAC PRESS ''SEVENTEEN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER !, >962 Your Neighbor's House Home Is Two-Faced’ to the friendly Early American family room. —__ The bedrooms and kitchen bind everything together with definite touches of both types of decor. . . trance hall. Thick white carpet- for action. The floor .is also ing stretches toward the formal specked with light and dark gold ImngnFoom with: its flow«to*uHfiecloil. r"' ■2—~~ ceding whitefireplade. , ' Wallpaper above the maple* On^ one end of the raised stained* fruitwood cupboards hea^«large Pu^e hyacinth . matche!i the cafe at (artificial) seemstoawaitcom* the windows over the sink, plimentary exclamations. y .- ■ ■ *' . / Here, the provincial styled m. I *i L, * ,, * cupboards and Early American The entire glass WaU opens to blend together like a a view of a rpan-sized teiTace, q^wddtog/ the lake and a recently planted rock garden. Here is formality w«umiisn» rooms in all its splendor." ' No one would ever mistake the ByREBAHEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor. Formal entertaining or just plain casual fun — you name it and the Zaveft Melkonian home fitsfthe bflTTb a tee. • This “two-faced” li t 11 # house at'tflSnnnybeach Drive in White Lake Township, has aU the charm of Early Americana on the frontside,, but goes strictly provincial on the side facing Ton Lake. The bttflde repeats the . same dual theme. Vivid purples and blues against stork white walls and, elegant French Provincial furniture are in great contrast The side of the home facing the road is all brick and white clapboard, With an L- shaped porch. The yard is landscaped, with split rails. < \ A sassy weather vane - rontl.o Pr«» Photo, by Edw»r< R;' for larger-than-ltanch meals. The cupboards were spec made and stained-fruitwood Color to blehd with the brown i CHOW TIME—Blueberry pie and milk appeal -to 4-year-bld Douglas Melkonianashismother serves him in the sparkjing kitchen area. Extra wide, the counter has proven a blessing NICE ARRANGEMENT—A big spreadeagle is the focal point over the sofa in the Zaven Melkonian’s lovely ’ family room at 671 Sunnybeach .Drive. The eagle is mourned on a black goidkqfecked plaque and is surrounded by complementary coats of aims. pplp ROADSIDE VIEW—From this view, the Melkonian house appears to be strictly Early American. Corners of the yard and entrance have been landscaped with real, spilt rails. The dianioncLSktfped windowglass, the double doors and the little black deacon's bench all contribute to the quaint atfnoiphere. The lakeside, however, is designed in modern ,and provincial influences. FOR WORK AND PLAY—This Early American room is a favorite’spot for the Melkonian family. After dhmer, is served from the nearby open kitchen, books are spread out for studying, and later quiet games are played on the sturdy* maple end of the formal living room,- and windows on either side of the fireplace facing the lake are part of the cheery Early American family room! ' LAKESIDE .VIEW—Ttre newly-developed lock garden that leads down to Tull Lake sets off the.‘‘formal” side of the Zaven Melkonian’s neat brick home. The glass window-wall is one table. A particularly charming arrangement over the gold sofa at the end of the room Includes a spread-eagle and -six coats of arms. FOR BOYS—Little boys, that/Thia la the room /Where Stephen, 7,,and DouglasrL sle)ip and play quiet games. 7-months-old Todd has h)s own rpom. The unique trundle bed has a second compartment closp to the-floor Which pulls out like an oversized drawer. Modern pecan-wood fUmttura blends surprisingly well with the Confederacy wallpaper ana .window-, silj-iength draperies. 1 .. ' W* i MASTER BEDROOM—Dramatic touches In. this bedroom are not only the simplicity;, but toe vivid colors. The tiny print above the headboard la Williamsburg, blue qnd white, Curtains are stark white to match thq-ceilingafcnd walls.* The soft carpeting is deep, royal blue. *!% U-‘ “ • £ ’MU-V daring ana determination. Part of th© house is Eariy American, but this, formal living room comradicta' the outside appearance.: * (t V 'I v f ' QUAINT, FORMAL—So many have wondered how it would be to live with some robma hne, decor and others completely different. The MeUconlana have accomplished this idea with ■■■' n, Mi. y p PONTIAC Rockcote PUNT STORt ROCKCOTE PAINTS ‘ WALLPAPERS |HH .1' HOMI 24x40 $<995 PLUS TAX NO MONEY DOWN TOWNSEND-SWIFT PI 1-9636 RID IAIN SUBDIVISION . POUR NEW MODILS Just Wm» ef M-24 Mind Alban's Country Cousin . Ofw u Wssn *M S:SS TM. Mr CARLISLI BUILDING CO. Some Slates Filled With Southern Pine “Oils countrey is overgrown® These words, were penned to ngland by Captain JOhn Smith, prior to starting the nation’s first sawmill *t Jamestown, Va., in m • T7iK;,! ■ * m jw Since then, enough Southern pine lumber has been produced to build 100-milllon homes. But “the jcountrfiy IsatiU* overgrown with rape‘s — thanks to modern forest management. Forty-million acres of tree farms arp flourishing in the Southern pine-producing states, and current growth exceeds harvest by at least SO per cent, ffflagtClassu m RANCH 'Compare Before You Buy!’ This is Everything and-more than you'd expect in a new home With more Plus features than you'd dream possible ... comeout today! - home pricet from $21,900 “ST MODEL Saturday and Sunday liM to 8:30 PJH. Monday Ateu ,hru Thursday 1:10 to 8:00 P.M. Friday 1:30 OPEN to IlSS P.M. I Modal located In Uchmoor Hills Sub. at 32 Shagbark DHva. I Shagbark Qr. runs North off Walton Blvd. (University Dr.) 1 Vk II mil.. Wait of Downtown Rochester. Comntrurtlan and Sate* by B.&Q. ROBERTSON, INC. PHOMS Bays OLMTOf-aWtr ML MNl erOIIMIIO-l-| “ “ Look, Ma...no handles! ^ f ^SB InstaR the Single Lever Faucet by AMERiCAN-<$tandard • stainless steel valves • convenient swinging spout • easy-cleaning Chromard finish • quick installation on any link Call at once... Months to Pay on FHA Term* EAMES & BROWN, Inc. Serving All Your Pthmbing Needs for Over 50 Years 53 East Pika Stmt FE 3-7193 MODERNIZE NOW! DEAL DIRECT With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling I AniCS • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • R00FINQ » ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS • HOUSE RAISING Custom Built FRA fiABUfiFS I No Down Payment I Up to 5 Years to Pay . fiJLM CONSTRUCTION ^IBQKIVI COMPANY Buihlinft in Pontiac Since 1945 3256 ft 2-1211 PixieHlghway : rfc 1 FLOOR PLANS m Hie two lower levels contain 1,294 square feet of living area not counting 347-squpre-foot garage. The bed- room level-contains 934 square feet. Dimen- ' sions are 47’ by 42’9’V including the canti-level. SPLIT-LEVEL - Unusual roof line and Covered entry add distinction to this hand- ., baths upstajrs and lavatories on each of the some four bedroom hornet There are two full lower levels. Indoor Steps Add Color to SplitrLevelHouse Bv JULES LOH One way to lick the hazard of ice oil the front steps is to move jthe steps inside, but that isn’t the maui reason they were put ! there in this unusually handsome [tod well ordered split-level home. Primarily, this innovatUit.ie Another refinement tov split-level construction by an architect with a keen personal interest in this type of home. ★ Architect Herman H. York, designer of this home, id credited with designing the nation’s first split levels on record in tract houses 14 years ago. Hence his pRUMM^ncern With split-level development. Effects of the Interior location of the front steps are apparent both Indoors and oat. For one thing, It results in only slight grading of the front yard, always an expensive project and lespeclally so- when a split level |is built on level ground. In this house, the. front door is only a ifew Inches above the driveway. COVERED ENTRY counting the 347-square-foot ge-rbge, and 934 square feet on the upper .'level. Its over-all dimensions are 47 feet wide by 42 feet, 9 Indiandeep.JlI;_________: The kitchen design in Uhls boose Is attractive as well as (both the dining room and living room, complements the broad expanse of .glass in the formal liv-ing room.. Note that the living room Is in a “dead end” location, where no traffic can pass through it. Thd recreation room opens through sliding glass doors onto' a rear patio..- This is the third outdoor entry’ (actually the fifth, if you count the garage), which guarantiees convenience and ease of traffic circulation. 4 BIG BEDROOMS Upstairs are four generous bedrooms with the master bedroom overlooking the rear garden. The three front bedrooms are within a few steps of the main bathroom, and all have adequate closet space. ★ ■ * ★ One front bedroom, in jact, has two walk-in closets, one of them far general storage. The master bedroom has its own full bath, plus a dressing alcove'and walk-in closet th addition to regular closets. Their arrangement leaves the room with ample wall space for almost any kind of furniture ar- J.50 Statistics - A-?fom-bcdrOoiq qMcto-side split level with two full baths, two -lavatories, living room, dining room, recreation room, foyer, kitchen and laundry area, double garage, basement. Two lower levels contain 1,294 square feet not'count-fog 347 square foot garage; upper level contains . 934 square feetr Gve^nR+b dimensions are 47 feet wide by 42 feet 9 inches deep. Southem Pine Adopts Being a light Mlo^l *N>od,' Southern pine paneling Is adapt-able to a wide variety of finishes, includingdajjcer hues. Lavenders, blues, grdys and other colopt cair be obtained through staid finishes, tinted with oils. The applied coloration isv transparent so as to reveal foe grain and looks] just as .natural as are wood's original “hue.' / * | On the aesthetic side is the Dutch oven barbecue new the dinette table; on the practical side is toe efficient layout of the work area. A* folding door hides the adjoining laundry facilities, making a functional foyer at the service entry. . • IMPROVEMENTS ; Architect York has made some other inexpensive but valuable improvements on the side of common sense. For example, the garage has two doors, leading to both the recreation room and front foyer and enabling you to enter directly to two levels. Putting the coat closet out of ^he double lavatory in foyer, and thus away from front- thfi bathroom> with the1 door congestion, to another; the planter ^ the planter! Humidifiers introduced for Romes A new maintenance-free Humidifier that operates with any hotair furnace ^maintain relative humidity at an .ideal 35 to 45 per cent even in-large homes, at the same time reducing the cost of heating, has been introduced by a Chicago .firm.' * f -ft ■ ft' ’ Called Humid-Aire, the new humidifier is designed to i the needs of approximately 45 million homes whose air in winter can Jhibye relative humidity as low as 10 to 15 per cent, dryer than the air of . Death Valley. . .‘.‘Air that isn’t properly "humidified can cause nose and throat pasages to become dry and~Taw, furniture and woodwork to warp and shrink, and fabrics'to become brittle,” explained Burton Shaffer, general manager of-the firm. The humidifier mounts on the ductwork leading from the fur-nace or on the furnace plenum. takes less than,30 and requires simple water and electrical connections. Unlike plate, atomizing, and filter humidifiers, Humld-Aire requires no maintenance, the com-pany said. 'Nq ★ ★.... Any deposits formed on the mesh screens are loosened by the flexing action of the screens as they move in the air stream. The deposits collect in the water reservoir which is simply drained once a year. Two fodels are available. Model FH-200A for hfemes of 1,000 square feet or less is priced at 399.05. Model FH-200B for larger homes and commercial installations is priced at $114.06. CARPUS HOMES ItayAjifcd Split level xfee»»tisS(h^ MODEL* OR 3-3060 -I STORM WINDOWS-- DOORS An earthquake in Shensi, China, which killed 830,000 persons Jan. 24, 1550, is the most disastrous quake in the records kept by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.' Screen Patios • Alum. Siding • Aymings • Patios Parch Enel. Combination WINDOWS TRIPLE TILT ALUM. ni95 C. Weedon Co.—1032 W. Huron 334-2397 SfLVBI LAKE ESTMB MWI OPEN FOR mSPECnOR ’21,900 A lovely family homo with quality features throughout. Natural fireplace, gas H-W heat, 3\bedro6ms, 1 Vi bqths, ceramic tile, wet plaster, full face brick, large lot with lake privileges, paved streets, city water, storms and screens. EASY TERMS SUKER LAKE CMSTRDCTION CO. Model at 2745 Huntington Park Drive ' 2 Blocks In* of Silvur Lsk. Road, just off Wslton Blvd. Non-Skid UNIT STEPS For a Otoe In Beauty Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland Road(wst) Telephone 673-0775 Add Beauty to Your Horn* With Concrete Stags and RaBings Open 'til 5.00 Saturday For another, It permits a sim- bnllMR 2J7,'“dding space as well as beauty to | un*A m\t aMion with what orjhi the recreation room it a third. unataira fover. are added 6LSNWOOD PLAZA and North Glenwood plifled roof design with what architects call a “rake down” over ihe front door creating a covered the type of distinguishing characteristic that gives a house Opomtort on Duty Si Hours Dally Beside addfog Interest to the floor plan generally,'Ibe interior frontRkyer. Ibis is somewhat of a rarity In a. house which has the living room in the rear, jkjme rear jiving room designs suffer from a lack of isolated formality «the front door; not this one. Hie house, J 50 1/1 the House of the Week series, contains four bedrooms and two full baths upstairs; an extra large double garage and large recreation room with a lavatory on the lower level; and on the mid-level a glamorous living room • dining room ell, and a functional housekeeping area featuring a Dutch kitchen with laundry and lavatory adjoining. ★ ★ ★ * The house contains 1,294 square feet on toe two lower levels not jthe upstairs foyer, are added 'touches which Increase the en* The two-way. fireplace, serving I joyment of the home. HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan information on this.' architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With It in hand you can obtain^ contractor’s estimate. You can onter* also, for ll.a bookJet callal. XQKBu HOME — How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of Jj6 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to The Pontiac Press, JP.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. ! Enclosed is 59 cents for baby blueprint on. design J-50 □ J Enclosed la $1 tor YOUR HOME booklet WILLDUPLICATE on Your Lot or Our Lot B4-Bedroom Brick COLONIAL with Full Basement *20,500 The Virginian hat 4 large bedrooms with 114 bathe, Hying room and dining room and family ctyle kitchen with a family room and natural fireplaces Plus art attached % ear garage and a full basement. All the home* you Would- ever want 'at a price you can well afford. Call today ana plan to buy one pew., ROSS HOMES, !Ff€. , OR 3-8021 FE 4*0591 M .Man ULtNWUUU 1*1 Comer North Perry ai Paddock Streets at iimarf ^osM*«^i>.tssnui»nu.ir ——. Ops'll Daily 10 A.MTta 10 P.M. — SUN. 12 Noon to 7 PJM. FIRST TIME EVER for a range hood value like-this l *39.66 THOUSANDS SOLD FOR $59.96 Famous PURITRON model IO3O range hood The first time ever for e range hoed value like this... This Is the famous Purltron Modal 1030L. The hoed that needs no iheasy remodeling, no costly ductwork, no expensive installation! Yon ean install it yourself with just four serews,,a small drill and a screwdriver ,„ It’s easy to-do. Helps keep your kitchen free of smoke and dust ... removes grease from the sir .. , klUaunwanted cook- , MO iDEClAi ing odors... helps keep walls arfd ceilings cleaner, tool "wIMli ,V * Smrt now to enjoy fresher, cleaner air in your kitchen / INSTALLATION ... at a price that’s a joy to any budget, NECESSARY! Model 1030L complete with light..... $39.66 NOW YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT K-MARTI VtOO% Rustproof tm • Pay Pennies a Day JHm Call NOW , . V FREE Home DamomtratlM « WS1 Nd Obligation STERLING ENCLOSURE FE 4-4507 Patio Division THB "kW^ACJEjSSS^^ Live in Beautiful j.xi BEVERLY ISLAND - 0^*21,490 ;'J Including WATER FRONT LOT MWIWIIIr The big ingredient necessary in-'es anQOH tofr."... 3/7/W mas white coloring of toe cedar combines with toe handsome grain pattern to present a strikingly Aromatic red cedar closet lining is tongue-and-grooved at sides and ends so that pieces fit snugly. • WWW This not only facilitates application, but also makes for solid, unbroken surfaces. Why Are Stockings Hung by the Fireplace? To New Amsterdam, the Dutch Settlers brought their old world customs. Ever a people to. play, they chose a burgher to dress as Old St. Nicholas and distribute toys and sweets to the children of the village. With him, came hip er, Black 'Peter. The children shortened the name Nicholas to Ni’Klaus or Claus. The Spanish influence in the Netherlands changed ‘‘Saint” to ‘‘Santa’ hence—“Santa- Claus.” Via Heat Duds Mount Speakers on Warm Air Outlets r an inexpensive, wholehouse hi-fi system, toy using the heating ducts-in your home. W -★ .■ -It involves merely mounting a speaker on the warm air duct above the fumace and connecting the speaker to a hi-fi amplifier and record changer or tape machine, according to application engineers at American Furnace Co., St. Louis. The sound then is “piped” throughout the house by the ductwork and registers. With two registers in a room, there it even a stereophonic effect. American Furnace developed the idea as an aid to builders in selling homes and is not sell-ingsound systems commercially, but the company’s experimental installations indicate ductwork sound can be practical as a home hi-fi system. 2580 S. Telegraph Rd InU or S«nar. Lab# B*M Phone FE 5-9888 The wooden sabots were .left by the fireplace to dry and Santa Claus saw no better place to leave his coveted gifts. From shoe to stocking is a mere few inches. Hence our custom of hanging “the stockings hy. the chimney with Tests have shown that vibra-tions at the speaker are not transmitted. Shape of the <}ucts and placement of the speaker do not effect the sound. Nor is the fidelity affected by air motion, which means the system will perform Well even when ttye furnace blower is operating.' of furniture will do if it appeals to you. Nobody else counts this year when you 'are decorating, your home. Gather up cans of paint from toe workshop, search the home remnant bag for fabric and you may be on toe way to realizing tout enchanted cottage you’ve always wanted.. Some rooms at this design show were equipped with banquettes aiid murals, jusUikefancy restau- rnts. ....- Hr ' .' ■ Other rooms with shocking pink carpets or brilliant orange chairs may have resembled posh beauty salon waiting rooms. But that’s the general idea in this “live and let live year.” You can get away with any home furnishing plan, np matter how different are your ideas. Anything goes and anything goes together. If you like it. . If you are blessed with imagination, there is no end to what you can do to dress up your home. . ..ft jWwant to splurge and do something different, you can do Bttli; someidcaa from the show that may put you iif the mood to experiment: Fabric was laminated to Venetian blinds. A beat-up dresser wai covered with a blue and white striped .Ayisco rayon and cotton fabric, secured with wallpaper paste. Blemished tables were covered with floor-length skirts in gay fab-rics.. Strips of felt were used to accent a wall of ceramic tile. A filing cabinet was covered with a tapestry fabric that had been applied with strong Blue. Bead trimming was used bn curtains and draperies. Black and white tweed cush- e psed o chairs that had been painted dark red. Plaid fabric used in cushions was also , used as the border of white curtains and as a lamp shade. A music room was nothinjpmore than a piano with many, many, j- colored pillows tor floor seating. Decorative window shades were used with every imaginable twist. A pine-paneled room gave a sun-bleached appearance accomplished by rubbing the boards as soon as .they were painted in flat white. PheAsant feathers under glass for top of an occasionil table. Fabric usAd on upholstered piec- Beve f/y Island It w SveA—kooii GREAT! It’s IVflCJlJ tollve ih... * THE CANTABURY... Over 1.660 Sq. Ff. • 2 or 4 Bid* or itt Mb"* Separate'Dining Ream •t' 4 * Built-In Hotpolnt Oven and Range * 9 Closets • Pawned Family Room with Optional Fireplace# Full Basement e2-Cir Attached Range and LoMndudad In Purctim Price... ' . 819,890 ALL SMOKIER COMPANY HOMES AHE COPYWOHTED, 1912. ’ ALUM. PATIO or CAR PORT ANY SIZE UP TO AND INCLUDING FREE INSTALLATION Larger Jobs Proportionately Priced ■MAlways €oST • Adas Beauty to. S*t. Noon t* I fM Moail fwift...tMp|f« J-IIJJ l Sunkr Iran 12 N*m to t oo fM. >0 IT NOW-PAY NEXT YEAR Remodel Your Home ASK ABOUT OUR BIG BEAR PLAN (Financing Without Headaches) DON’T Let a Lot of Rills Koop You From Ramodollng Cad Big B«ar for Information on Our PayiMnt Inducing Plan 'Stiff FE 3-7833 EXCLUSIVE! Mdrtgago Consolidation Plan Pay existing balance on house, outstanding bills, homo improvement. Give* you deed and titlo to your homo. SSVS? FE 3-7833 UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Wo unconditionally guarantee in writing all labor and materials. Our reputation of over 20 yodlri of fair dealing assures you of a job well done, of an honest price. Oaf Our Honest ' pp Prico—Call r E G-/ ODD WE HAVE i - A PLAN FOR YOU Even If you don’t qualify for PHA or Mortgage. / Consolidation we can help you. Call FE 3-7833 foy Details GIANT 8 FT. x 20 FT. PRE-WINTER SPECIAL COMPARE Our Prices and Our Workmanship Before You Buy BIG BEAR p ; I People pf Hiroshima Not Bilfer, Says Woman 1 BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP)—Thfe leans and Want to come to Amer: ica to stud^”the Revv.Mist Doris Uartman.l missionary i * ' m I " ‘ minister, said young people of Hiroshima are I not bitter toward the United & a "speech here.1* woman : who taught at tbe Hiroshima, 1 Japan, Girls* School for six years. | “On the whole, they like Ainer- A 1,300-acre man-made pxca-vatith over 400 feet deep hap been dug in the Hull-Rust-Mahon* ing iron mine in the Mesabi ore range at. Ribbing, Minn. M ONE Of THE UNFORGETABLE MOMENTS FROM THE ^ NEW! CINERAMA WONDER!, YOU bn lima> ONDERTUL I f:» ■ Sat; Sim. ««S H iBBMRHERS__________ Grimm-T,(i.nK^»r' l#. and UaHlE3 Production . ’ Orc1t.*,ai^M«r«’ MAIL THIATM p. 15 ’ U.S0.‘Sole. SI.75.1 >M**«•*«, Mm*II,MU. Thul'^ieo^ "m*11 *•'*—“•* n-^n—< — ..QrcK. o»d Mol I ■— iHSli ......- — SI.75, laic. 11.25. S ' »n,m . Sat, Sun. wd Hall- • *-<**»"—...tvwWi.—............. - dp,, 'at 1:50 p 4 ; | ^______________• _____________ Ofch and, Mill. I • ! S2.00, laic. $1.50. i; In Detroit | {*»— WO 1-9711 I • . ClHEUAMA MUSIC HALL PONTIAC Old TV Cowboys Never Die; They Just Go to1 THOMAS By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - What happens i ra ti ref television Western stars? They go to Broadway, that’s what. At least that hSS been the pattern with such, horseless! 'heroes as Hugh G’Brian (Wyatt Earp) andi Gene Barry (Bat Masterson). Unfortunately, their I New York playsl quickly folded. Now Bob Horton, the onetime -Scout Flint of “Wagon Train,.” is! going legit. Even considering the chancy pattern of I BroaaWSy,• it’s likely that he’ll have a lodger run than his fellow cowpokes. „ ' . j The reason: He will star in “1. Picked a Daisy,” music by Rich* ard Rodgers, lyrics And book by Alan Jay lv§ Modern Marriage and a tenderly hilan'ous Honeymoon/ FrEosaSEUSSS I AND ★ ANG|L—DEVIL—IMPOSSIBLE Hi .."7"-'. , AC PRESS. SATl&tttAY, DECEMBER 1 1962 /TWEjrTY*0li&< ^JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents jcWtoE DAUE DNSfANTINE 10LOSS CtHtimuni^r ’Theaters sTSCSl, «: Optra/' Herbert Loin. color. . Sun.-Tun.: "The SDlral Romd." Rock Hour eot Outer 8 Set.: "Assignment --- MMRMP i4.rt "Five Weeks 16 » Belloon." ""•bUn, JoloC 'llTii JJoi I," J*8k Lemmon, Kim '.TirarV.: "Fhentom'irf the Opersl” Herbert’ Lom. color; "North to Aieake, John Weyne. Stewart Granger, cilor. ,v~‘sPlM»toiO*pi^CjSpewtk.=tori: Lom/eolor: T "Silent Cali,^_Oall Ii¥Ee"~tnt« ■ ..oberteor "The IjSWPj _.;.-Mon.: "Music Man,” Robert Fret" ^^^-iS.^^KontwM’ol the Opera, Group CdastitOtiOn' LANSING m - ms Michigan Retail's Association has an-nounced it will urge adoption of the proposed new state constitution.when it is* presented to the voters In'April. • ★. President Paul C, Wagner of Ann. Arbor-said there was a 94 per cent vote of approval by thjs {association’s 3,600 store units when they were polled on the, is- HOB TO am TO ameu HU DOWNTOWN STORE Meet ShM 30-40-60% »’ 00% OPEN SUNDAY 9 iUM. to 7 T0NITE TILL 10 P.M. |Mea|sandBoyVWear| Boys’ Slacks.. 1" Men’s s Shirts. 1“ R Slacks... 1 67 MEN1 CO* s&Hose......25* Men's work Pants. P7 Boys’knit Shirts . 96c Boys’ T-Shirts.. ,15^ Boys’Shirts 86*. MeifiT Shirts .19* I HOUSEWMEs j Magazine Racks 49* “ Melmac Sets. 9” The Perfect Gift , $Q$1 Universal Hair Dryer... a Elec. Percolator 3*s PC. Mixing Bowls. 37* •Uuice Cans .. 66* French Casserols 11' Buttery Trays . .19* I LUCIES WEM | —tadiesiafcSIacks 2*^ Ladies is, Jackets 1M Ladies™.“«Blouses100 Ladies’,J‘«“Coats391 LADIES’ 59c Nylons^ 19* Ladies Naif Slips 25* LADIES Head Scarfs... 33* Ladies ss Dresses 1" Ladies Bras.. .66* |lijfainVtGiitoMVear| sssBonnets... 28* Girls’ Dresses. .1” Infant*' Nylon Reinforced j A. Sleeveless Undershirts 1 o Pants. j Mississippi In 1947: In one (toy in fa Back !«• »• lta* cropdustcd 1.450 tag, part-time crop duster pilots ' haa^loggedmo) ■ms luggcu .MV.® thanXTOOJiour^Tijg, praetice of using women’s of insect • killing, He pas sifmved L* Sen. Robert C; Byrd o{ West | Virginia says that to reach American standards of living common market countries would have to purchase ,50 millMf more refrigerators and .50 million additional washing machines. FOk LOW . , CAT LOAMS W GMTC Employee* rconu ciedit maos 939 Woodward Ave.; 338-4001 BIG GIFT BUYS at PERRY at MONTCALM AND DRAYTON PLAINS TRAINING I CHILDS’ BOXER Longies. ..88* Cobbler Aprons. 68* Children’s Polos 36* SYNTALON BACKED Bibs..... 58* L 51 SMITH SA8IUAW STREET Y Mechanical ^ fill drawing ■ game B pictures at tna twist ^fthr 1 BLIGHT OUTDOOR SET I 169 CHRISTMAS WRAP 4 roll pack. Aiiorted colon. ' ORNAMENTS - Aiiorted colon M D Box of 1! "|9 e ROTO LIT Electric motor. A For aluminum tree. ■ 4 COLORS - j d —w- . I?*- I37 4V6 Aluminum CHRISTMAS THEE PERRY At MONTCflLN-DRAYTON PLAINS i 9 4— * A AM eAAkVAAA!e |lBtoYVTWO, m. i 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, M2 fx-Wyoming Senator Dies ' J. C. O'Mahoney, 78, Served 24 YftCfr* From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Former Wyoming Sen. Joseph C, O’Mqhoney, ■ i man Who served 24 years in the Senate and; prided himself Nonhis „ independence and his battles against monopolies, died early to* day. 1 & > f * * •#............ The former Democratic lawmaker was 78. O’Mahoney died In Bethesda Naval Hospital, but the eaose bf death was not yet known. A champion of natural re-. source conservation, Q’Mahoney Won his first Senate election in /HM. “He was returned to office for ' two more terms, but went down to defeat in his bid for jh-eledtion htl«U. - But two, years later he was doing business at the same old Senate seat having defeated kepub-lican William H. Harrison for the Senate. O’Mahoney suffered a heart attack id MB and was unable to attend Mote than a few Senate sessions thereafter. The ' lysed. A secretary ’fared, the hospital 19 days ago With heart trouble. A wheelhorse of the liberal Democratic bloc during most of his time kt tile. Senate, O’Mahoney fought hard against monopoly in Still bearing traces of his Massachusetts accent, O’Mahoney was , a familiar figure at most of the Democratic conventions. JACOBY ON BRIDGE fsgs&r 0 AKS *4 ' WEST - - EAST AJrlOTI A None ¥.109 . ¥ J9I* *10*9..- *080532 BOOTH (D) *A854S ¥97 4QJ1 * A J10 nun - m Opening lead—* K ByOSW ALDJACOBY South won the first trick with the ace of clubs and led bis three of spades. West played the deuce and South went tg» withdikmmy’s queen. East showed out. and another grand slam bittjia dust. ? a ip■ ' The bad bump break was tough |uck, but South could have guarded against it. He should have led his ace of spades at trick two When East showed out South would have'been able to pick up the suit by leading another spade, winning as cheaply as possible in dummy, coming back to bis hand With a diamond and leading athjrd spade through West. Here is a hand, that will appear as an old friend to than/ readers and as an old enemy to others. It contains a safety play that comes up regularly in both rubber bridge and. duplicate- and while this play is second nature to an expert it is remarkable how often other players miss )t. This hand a p-| stroke left him partially para- ^ the last lysed. A secretary said he JJJj* JACOBY stake bridge game on Long Island. As in most high stake games the bidding was fast and furious. * * •North leaped to four no-trump after his partner’s opening sl and continued to seven spades after South showed two aces. no Criticism of North’s hi ding. He held that rare hand which Justified taking complete control. astrological Forecast “.1 “Tb# wiM MU wainl* fell toiNar SSE JKOTffl sJLITA Bwm raw-* 30 to Mxy SO): ■ Meet-tag p#r»on»l elmlleng* provg* ln»l*or»t-ug. Mwi m»y not bo imnwdlkte. Do . not succumb to lmpttlcncc. Tskc time, Uiton to gplriiuttf kdvle*. Look beyond afesss VMM *lowly but curtly. Remember mo- ■ - r — • '-*«« to prob-Try to Mlp tvold lr“ - BXChftDgW IdtftH RHV. ftlitlf’ 'm«tnb«r»”'luii* 33): lour — nM I * | itt nta ■ ... Avoid looking sunt iopulorlty. “*• ■ LIBRA (Sept. sPEe' blghUghUd. Sot, pi Wlltt loVOd -----P No ^ time to bo mvofanU with other'* ,*bcc?rpio (Oot. » to Mb*. Jl): Olvo ' ipeclel ettenilon to dotoUi. Dot home in order. Dtocuce root totet* metier* "llfel^BtlO^lPto tUo. ID: pine efurnooo tor nthletloe, ell forms of eport or onoreleo. flood dey to visit, oommunloete, put Idsss on pepor. Voir isui muoh from reedinr — nswspopsr Capricorn (Pm. II to Jen. 10): Ot throueh lilee. Oot rtd of exoeu pepero ■’oblecte." Trim pjteitoilene. flood toi ' (trooping, ontortslnln*. ihtrlng hob-Kei. Pteotloe eNI • control. Saioy con- vsmactons. . _■ .. _ AQUARIUS (Jen. 11 to Peb.Jllj Per-■MMU embltltlone can bo fulfilled. Sul review Immediate peet. Take ctiur.t whloh rail* you oeuretr, initiative. "pMclfl iPeb. toto* Mar. ton Fulfill obligation* early, . Including attending ohurch oi choloo, rielting those who err iiei.nQey .When consideration gain* you reaped, admiration. Live 'Up to poten- -ItoT "-id —— ■- ----- *" -'--j should evpld rigor i> Seyf«ln 1 pleSuto .to irnerel. tUM ••sir tertamlig, noueewermlni* ■*noreT. Timd to "lighten' lone. Try to roelm veiui Igelaj Important d*cl*lon Munni.. Jeu. a i to Peb. It); .lleeti today melW waeU. The more thoro;i«l you are, the bettor, refaonal popular fty cycle ‘high, feko your saao totthoee — luthorlty. Miny doore Opel). You IS-YOUR BIRTHDAY frank, and win, moat Of to your liking. IhnOTARre rly to TAURUS. LEO, SCORPIO, ‘ndlcate general dlaturl' erlele win pnee. (Copyright ltoll WCMlDSenJeM Q—The bidding has b You, South, hold: *A48 7 WAQS5 *S| *A»I • ,What do you dot Youths Plead Guilty to Labor Day Arson MUSKg!GON:UFI -Six Muskegon high school youths changed their pleak To guilty yesterday t charges oTarson in the Labor Da: ending fire destruction of the Muskegon State-Park blockhouse. Circuit Court Judge John H. Piercey ordered bonds of 1500 continued pending a tentative Dec. 21 sentence date for; Thomas 8. Zne, 17: Harold B.'Martin, 19; Kenneth C. Anderson, 17; David L. Sietsema, IS; Dwight Lr JReames, )7* and James Baur, 17, Arson, a felony, Is punishable by a maximum penalty ,of up to 10 years in prison. The youths, police said, admitted setting fire to the more than 30-year-old biockhousq tourist attaction as a spur of the moment pranks —-— TODAY’S QUESTION YoUr pnrtnor continue* with four bnarta. What do you dot By Neal Adams abort U.S. Will Sell to India WASHINGTON (AP)-the^gCii culture Department announced Friday an agreement to: sell $5,103,000 worth of-Surplus dairy products and capded fruit ty India for iha - use of its armed forces. Mo^e than $4 million of the total/Wlll be for evaporated mUk. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy "Why do they call this ‘The Middle Ages’? Do they know, when the end is going to be already?" BOARDING HOUSE tAP/wiw Cruel 3EST5 FATE PLAYS * ' FORCED TO HIDE FROM THE WORLD/ a . VLIREA COMMON, --- CRIMINAL t ©LADYS, m RUNAWAY HUSBAND/ he's Wearing A PHONY Beard, but ^ 1 -Mivnd’ r ANCY*—WHAT ARE \ )U PUTTING IN THE j BIRD FEEDER P WHEADACHE 1 L PILLS' 1 Mi ^,1 ’ .. V" _ • • x,- • lifi SAi?lJitDAYvOPBCfeMBER 1, 1962 ■' •■■;:'' TWENty-Tfaki :Shamfodks Edge St. Frederick ifif-Thriller.^mSi-38 MaxHurst's frisk Throws Give-Margin By JERE CRAIG The Shamrocks of St. Michael gave favored’gt.. Frederick a les-. son in baU handling last nightnt the Madison Junior High 'School and made off with a thrilling *39-38 victory, '/ */ ‘i A small, but noisy,wrong saw Max Hurtf calmh/deposit .two free throws with l8 seconds | remaining in foe/nme foice the . decision for St. Mike. Tall Mike Pope had gfoen the Shamrocks a 37-36 advantage oh a short jump shot wifol :67 remaining in'the game/ /,,,.. ★. ■ , /The bill changed hands three times without a bucket before Hurst pushed the count to 39-36. Guard Lowry Holland sank an 18-foot jump shot to narrow the distance in the last six sec-onds, but piaymaker BUI Harding driMtlra out the remaining time for the winners. • Mr I • *'• . It was die ball control ^antics of Heading and Larry Sonnenberg that continually m up open shots for Sonnenberg and Pope.Sori; . nenberg dropped in. four long Held goals among his 13 points, nine in the first half.. Pope did his damage on short jump shots and layups, accounting for If points. Four 6f his seven field goals (and 10 points) came in the second half as the Mikemen rallied from a 23-11 halftime deficit. ■ ’// '/’#■ St. Fred riddled the Shamrocks’ zone defense in the first half for 10 of its markers but the man-to-man tactics in the second appeared to force the Rams into poor, hurried shots. Mike Man did much of the rebounding and sewing for the losers, gathering 12 points. MAKES MOVE „ St. Mike made its moveearly in the fourth quarter wheri substitute John Hurren dropped in''a one hander from the.right corner to make the score 33-30. Mike and Charlie Dean’s burst of six points for foe Rains and a counter by Pope made it 36-35 with two minutes tp go. It was then the Mikemen put on thefr winning burst. St. Fred controlled play in the, first half and appeared on its way’ to the third leg of the Jim Brown1 Memorial Trophy^and, permanent possession' The Rams spurted to their four-point intermission advantage on two bubkete in the final minute by smoofa Tom Bradley. { \ /*. ''IS * i | Bradley bombed a 23-foot one hander from behind the circle, then stole the ball for • Ihyup In the closing seconds of play. * ★ '★ It was a good night for the Mikemen all the way. Gary Lam; phere and Rick Lavoie hit 16 points apiece to pace the Junior varsity 'to a 42-34 triumph over the-St. Fred's reserves, Toney Bellisarlo scored 14 for, the losers. Avondale;.X:"'40 8ioomfield,Hlls!56 Cl^on.^Ji Bloomfield'57. East Detroit -56 Clawson ..U.48 Dondwo..«i^4l Lake Orion.... 39 Clarencevjlle..29 Norfhville........4$ Brighton ..... 25 Birmingham... 50 Tiroy....... Walled Uke..2[ WELL EARNED — St. Michael captured the Jim Brown Memorial Trophy for the first time in its three-year existence last night with a 39-38 squeaker over St. Fred,, which was bidding to retire the trophy. Co-captains Larry Sonnenberg (left) and Bill Harding display the prize which they both had a big part in earnfag With their steady backcourt play. Avon Sophs Stun Lake Orion/ 40-39 Clarkston Pulls Surprise as HeeticW-0 Race Starts The hectic race predicted for the Wayne-Oakland League followed that pattern last night. vW * ■' W /* Clarencpville, Brighton and Milford figured to battle in the second division aU suffered defeats, while Bloomfield Hills, West Bloomfield and ifolly were the' winners^ .The big surprise was Cfarkt-ton’s 52-45 victory on the Norths ville court. It ended a 14-game winning streak in regular season play for Northville, which lost in the state finals to Rouge last ■■ Norfhville kept a six point lead through much of the first half then Clarkstpn warmed up and not only tied It 24-24 at intermission but kept the heat on through the third quarter which was NorthvlUe’s downfall. I, .★ * ★ . / With three minutes to play, " *95Vfxr 1 Hurt! 1 ft VI4?. 0«M . H . Hurras 1 M » P«opl«» 1 010 j Droop* i I (j i M, pm i U If rap* 4 ft ,u mmy * ft 1 and then pulled away as North-ville pressed anck fouled. Craig Beil led all scorers with 23 points but he got no help from anyone else. Three Clarkston players were in double figures, led by Bob Osgood’s 1$ points, Dan Craven with 12 and Mike Pray with 10, LIKE GRID . Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield,.the co-champions of the gridiron, both routed their opponents^ The Hills whipped Clar-encevilfo, 56-29 while the Lakers were rolling ovet-Brlghton, 57-25. Holly started its league play by defeating Milford 5049 with Jack Bennett hitting 17 and Dave young getting 12. , The Broncos held a 23-19 halftime lead and Milford ran a cold streak in the third period with only * points. Joe Parrish had J1 ahd Tim Barnes .10 for the losers. Clarksfon held a three jx>int lead : Charlie RobiatdLwasLthe-^onk double point maker on the floor for JACKETS STING DRAGON - Jon Cucksey (40) of Lake Orion has an attempted hook pass batted down by an unidentified Avondale player during last night’s game. Tom Hopper V',, MUM P/408 fimV 111) and Lynn Thorpe (43) of Avondale and Orion’s Bruce Fritz (14) watch the bail. Avondale won, 40-39, on Thorpe'S last minute free throw.. StrongCampaign WEST PAMT BEACH, Fla. (AP)--Lou Strong, of Rochester, N.Y., was re-elected president of the Professional Golfers Association Friday, ‘ , POPE POPS - Big Mike Pope, 6-5 SL Mike’s Center, pumps up a shot at the basket in second half action last n^ght at the Madison Junior High. Pope hit 16 points to lead al^ scorers in the vlctory over St: Frederick. ,Tom Bradley (10) and Mike Dean follow the shoti Clawson Hobbles Colts, 48-45 fog Be-lived ig fast By BILL MONAHAN The heralded cage meeting tween Clawaon and Troy up to its advanced billing night with Clawaon eking Out a 4645 decision in a bitterly contested gum. . . The \Oakland A League’s preseason favorites traded the lead throughout the tense encounter at Troy with neither club able to open up more than a six-point advan-tage, -V'./' Sr Sr ★ . Hustling to a quick 6-2 lead in the opening minutes, the * losing Colts held a slim 26-24 edge at half time, getting good shooting performances from center John Denison and forward Roger Qual- t Mp . almann, however ,was forced to leave the game early In the second half with four personal fouls, and hli loss badly damaged the Troy cause. Sr Sr 0 ‘ In hir absence, Clawson.led by pivotman, Tom McArthur With three fast buckets, outscored the Colts 15-9 in the third quarter and held a 39-35 advantage as the game entered the final period. Troy, fighting despnrately,' pulled to a 46-46 deffolt 'wtth three minutes left in the gems' but missed a number of opportunities to pull ahead. Three missed free throws with _ little over two minutes remaining and a three-man breakaway which went awry-Spoiled the end for the Colts. Troy's poor showihg at the'free throw line hurt its chances throughout. The Colts were able to connect on only nine of 25 shots while their opponents cashed in on 18 bf 30 attempts. Both teams lost two players Via the foul route late in the game. Clawson featured balanced sc ing In its victory with McArthur hitting for 13 points followed by forward Ray Hayes and guard JohiA Miller with 10. ... Reserve guard Bud Tretler, who dame on fast after entering the game in the second period, finished with nine points. The TMy offense was led by Denison and guard Hal Klusen-dorf who had 12 pdints apiece. ,Qualipann, tHe Colts* top rebounder, returned lata in the cons test but was unable to dent the * * k scoring column in the second half and finished with nine. —-----------A Lorn arson's 19 L«ads Imloy City Victory Led tw little Ed Lomerson’s 19 points, unlay city fought off Yale In a see-saw first half and then rolled to a 62-54 victory on virtue of a 23-ppint third period. It was 13-13 after one period and 27-26 at halftime for Imlay. With George Lang helping Lomerson on the attack with 17 poinfc, Imlay pulled away at the start oj the third quarter sad never fell behind. Larry Mury had 16 for Yale. I Wfrw ) mnn H.y.. 3 M 10 Muir 1 1-8 1: OPth r \ p .} SSUl™ \ U ' l5 MiUtr I m U ffurOOH I. M' HI w J i fc is 1 Orundmr 1W4 Bhoulttr I I ■ W&rM Lions Sign Big Center DETROIT W - The Detroit Lions of the National Football League signed Jerry Archer, % 12-year-old 64,245-pound center attending Pittsburgh, Kan. State Teachers College, for the 1113 season Friday. Archer was a f a t u r e draft Plc|. ’ f ^ 30 — « West Bloomfield although 9 Lakers got into the scoring column. RoUson his on .10 field goals and a free throw as the Lakers held a 32-7 palftime .margin. Brighton managed only 2 points in the first raa*Tr va quarter and five-in the second pe- 8tew,rt «jm j H»nn*(ord a riod, i ' ’ - »»•! .? ? -For the first six minutes, Bloomfield Hills had a little trouble from Clarenceyllle, but the Barons then pushed to a 26-15 halftime margin and were never threatened, hn Augusten led the winners Vikings Lose Debut to Dondero Wailed Lake couldn’t shake stiff Royal Oak Dondero man-toman defense last tnlght and was 'pressed* into a 44-27 defeat on the Acorn’s court. Dondero kept constant pressue on the Vikings with a full court press. This kept the Vikings shooting fast ahd from far Out with little accuracy. Dondero jumped to a 26-16 lead at the half and returned' wtib.lt. more after the intormls-sion to clinch the victory. Ed Ross of the winners crippled the Viking attack by keeping potential high scorer Bob Tufck to two points for the first three quarters. ' • \ * ★ * Ross also helped the Acorns control the boards grabbing 14 rebounds for honors in this department. . . Dick Lambert, RO guard, hit five from the field for 10 points and was high scorer for the night. .DONDEUO WALLXD LAJU MITTP TO FT TP rood * 9-i 4 Tuck 1 0*0 «t I M I) Wutklnt i 4-7 hp 0 1-1 *| Alim O 1-1 ■___S’4 4 1-i » W»U»r. » H Boot 0 4-7 4 BulIWII 1 H IMS Broomu 0 1-1 “----, 11-4 7 Truduo 0 M Totals W KM* 41 Totslla 111-10 17 SCORE *r QUARTEEI _ Dondero - . .1118 1} T—44 W«u.d Lake (..... 7 7. 8 0-11 Fighter's Coma May BeJQuestion of Pride LOS ANGELES (AP) - Alejandro Lavorante’s manager says doctors now consider it possible the young boxer has not come out of his long coma because of a subconscious feeling' of gunt and embarrassment that he was knocked out.,, And, says manager Pinky George, doctors plan to use recorded questions and commands In an effort to return the 26-year-Old heavyweight to consciousness. “They’ve got a theory now that Lavorante’s sleep may be partly psychosomatic,’’ George said Fri-day. “His overall condition is good under the circumstances. He eveinJee(ls himself. But he doesn’t Wake up.”' The Argentine fighter has been „j a coma since having a brain hemorrhage when he was knocked out Bept. 21 by Johnny Riggins. with 14 points aided by* Jay de- Badt’s 11 and Brian Bish with 13: Dave Groves had 11 for Clarence* ville. , Bloomfield Hills now stands 2-0 for the season, Bloomfield (H) 4 Mi ' 31 4-14 81 TMAlt 10 1-t SI Veneor MM 17 ,To Mil 7 11-ISM SOON BT QVABTIM - M ....M M »1 IS—97 ...... ISM 4—18 ____________7,......M If l|-Jf 'jVol* Woot Blimmilold," 38-17 MSU Sextet. Wins Over Michigan, 2-1 i North Branch Scofos Over Mayville, 75-68 With three players hitting 17 points or better, North Branch pulled away from a 22-22 second period tie to defeat Mayville 75-68 lastnight,..■ Len DeGrow, a 6-3 senior 1 e d North Branch With 20 points while Asa Thompson and Bob Butterfield each contributed 47. Mayville bad four .players in double figures led by Derry La-mlman and Mike McWalker each witii 17. It was 37-31 at halftime, ANN ARBOR (A - Michigan State, trailing until the third period, spoiled Michigan’s hockey season opener with a 2-1 overtime victory, before a standing room crowd of 3,675 .Wolverine fans last night. * dr * Michigan, which wait to the NCAA finals last season, got off to 1-0 lead late In the second period on Jack Cole’s goal. MSU tied It on Art Thomas’ slap shot from the blue line in the final period. Claude Fousnell poked in the winning tally in-2:16 ot the overtime fossion. It was the first Western Collegiate hbekey game of the season for both teams. Weather Postpones Davit Cup Matches MADRAS, India (AP)-Mpnsoon weather fomiy'Tor«ff postponement until Sunday of the opening matcheslh the Davis Cup Inter-zone tennis final between India Ml Mexico. Weather permitting, Antonio Palafox of Mexico and Joydeep Mukerjea of India clash here in the opening singles match Sunday. In the second match, Rafael tisuiia of Mexico plays India’s ace Ramanathan Krishnan. •rtiu P#Mb*M U4(** *»•« By Th* Amo*M1*8 Pr«8» ■EASTERN DIVISION SLTMI Thorpe's Toss Earns Victory irt First Game Orion's Tom Lipford . Top Playtr on Courts .- Tokos Point Honors : By DON VOGEL lLake Orion rah info a case ot basketball sophomoritis last night. •Only the Dragons didn’t have a sophomore pn the court. Avots-dale threw three of tiwm ihto tiMi opening contest for both teams at Lake Orion and emerged with a 40-39 Oakland A League victory. . ■* _ (♦' ft ■ ■ ,. Sophomore Lynn Thorpe sup- Sthe heroics in .the pressure* ed closing minute by dnm ping in a free throw to provide the margin of victory. Lake Orion sent a veteran quintet on the floor and for this reason was a slight favorite, doaeh Dick Bye started tiro sophomores — Thorpe and J ojlll .. Anderson — and used another, * £ ’ Tom Reek, as his No. 6 player. *11 1 Reek, a transfer student, may have cemented a starting berth. He entered the game in foe second quarter with Lake Orion in front 13*7 ~ the largest margin in the - and dropped a basket and four free throws fo help the Yet* low Jackets quickly get back in contention. CHARITY REJECTED Missed free throws proved fo be thf Dragons undoing. They converted only three of 1? while out-scoring Avondale .by three Held Tom Lipford, easily the best player on the fleer, was high scorer for Lake Orioa and foe game with 14 points. Bob Rose topped foe winners with II. To say that foe contest was loosely played would be an overstatement. Gi«tb>U . (irons* Point* 8! Pontuo Otntral South Ll^« l*w<>f Moat of last year’s PCH squad ’ has departed: but the vlsltsrs will bring a veteran starting line up * with them and figure to give the ■ Chiefs all they dan handle. : Game ttme wiO follow *o fill pan. contest between the ; Junior varsity squads. PCH will Jump into Its Saginaw J Valley League schedule after ti ' opener tonufot with games ‘ next three PViday nights. Hj December 39 will be the fj the two big intracity Pontiac Northern. Northern and Grosse tin only two non-1 { nents on the PCH mijut String all Victories GlenksC QfVollt] The Glean lined their two-game margin Jtn the Waterford Town-ahip/Recreation Department n’f volleyball leagub with a i/lM, 15-9 sweep of Williams , The CHeeka have an 194 ini ■■ /nerup spot with a 15-11,1541,15-Eil'whitewashing of the Leftovers. . Kfciiil l Otumbl Lotus Blue, ..17 1 Black Lsk«T Oakland 13 I U?toveri.~. * > , Pontiac Uli | Tom LlpfOrd (20) both hit the floor; Bruce Frits (14). of tin Dragons moves in firom behind. " ^ ’ fafar Games College Quints Th9 other clubs who will be starting out on another long sea; son should have such perplexing problems of trying, to unravel so mchfalent.:--------—r~ Ohio State's first game since the graduation of Jerry Luces, John HavUcek and Mel Nowell, and thq debuts of such regular powers as Wake Forest, West Virginia, Duke, Kentucky, Bradley, Wichita, Utah, North Carolina Indiana, Kansas State and Bonaventure also feature the program. Ohio State, with Gary Bradds named to try Lucas’ shoes, opens at home against Utah State. Wake Forest is at Minnesota, “ tucky, St. Thomas, I at Duke, Virginia Tech at Ken-Bradley, Wichita at Wyoming; Utah at California, Georgia at North Carolina, Kansas State at Michigan State, Virginia at Indiana and Southern Illinois va. tit. Bonaventure at-Buffalo. FRIDAY GAMES If Friday night’s handful of major games are any criteria, the strong are strong again. Illinois, with a pack of veterans bade, had sophomore Tal Brody as scoring leader with 15 points in a ||pMi ip over Rutter; UCLA, switching'' the dim sophomore with only two seniors back from from his regular comer spot, the team that finished fourth in Heldotting, at 54, also can play tiie NCAA last March, whipped the pivot. Shingieton te a steady Denver 7541' WltH Jack Hirsch backcourt man, Thacker can (day high with 15 and playmaker Walt Hazzard adding 12. In Atlanta, Georgia Tech spilled Rice 91-43 with a balanced attack that overcame a 22-point burst potentially stronger _„ptte the kiss of hulk-Hogue, the two-time de-„ NCAA champions play season opener at borne Uttle Depauw of Indiana of more than 90 major games on the find big Saturday lalftime lean puli' aWay. cqntimMd to ners with 24 polats. John Scheu-er and Dan Pots each scored It. Al Marten htt II for the losers. Anchor Bay, with one game played, used this experience to pull away from Memphis in the second, half. Larry Toiler scored 14 and Don Halley 12 for the Tars. Gary Lunch tallied 12 for Memphis ta its opener. Armada unleased a- balanced scoring attack at inexperienced Almont. The Tigers led 3342 at the half. Or Or A: 1 Randy Johnson and Marv Thompson worked the high post well for the winners scoring 14 and 10 points. e i !EI mmb ,.j i-j j ier’lmeir o 14 mada .............. if |7 ”14 iw¥j>i if Mffu g, (S -omlln | M i Ciflf- linker 6 14 11 . mweup'ur/'*" 8 -1 Seaholm Rally, Short With League Champs Bast Detroit, the defending cage champion of the Eastern Michigan League, fought off its first Challenger last night in defeating Birmingham Seaholm, 56-50. . Ferndaie made itself known in scoring a 9548 victory over-Pott Huron the 1961 runnerup, while Royal Oak Kimball was defeating Rosevjjle, 64-54 and Hazel Park, last yoar’a cellar dweller was trimming Mt. Clemens, 62-58! The Maples Jumped to a 13-11 first period lead when John Slater dropped In 9 points and controlled tiie boasds, The Shamrocks, then warmed up in the second period and went off the court qt intermission with a 26-22 lead. : : " ‘ / t,- Seaholm again rallied ta the third quarters with Chuck Hatton getting control of the boards but when GSrySmith fouled out, the Maples tost some of their poise and could not continue the, price. Slater finished with' 20 points points and Hatton, with 10 while Williamson hit for J3 for the winners,, , FERNDALE RALLIES Ferndaie Md 9495 at halftime and ohtacored the Hutons 26-10 ta the second half. Chuck. Ingram who had, 23 potato for tiie night, got only four ta the second half while Rohr Salardeau had 15, George Morey18 and Bruce Radi-vin 11 for East Detroit.'' Kurt Neuman, playing the pivot, led Kimbsdl with*l9 potato but got good assistance from, Harper wife 18 and Terry Riley with 10. . Hazel Park’s 6-4-front men, John Michalski and Dennis Duncan GmgBidalewskl led Mt. Clemto-ens with 14 while Allah Harrison had 12. n . «m«i« n io-iT m COMING THROUGH % UCLA guard Jack Hirsch. sends Stove Martin of Denver flying after a collision to the first quarter Of tiie game UCLA Won, 7041, last night, Ted Oglesby (39) and Keith Erickson (88) watch the action. State College Quints Set BiQ Daniels took honors with 19. A fourth Parker, Jim Voreland had 10 points. Warren Whips L/Anse Warren, i; Bi-County league member, whipped L’Anse Creuse a Tri-County member, 86-39 for Its second win ta as many starts. . Frank Goodish led the winners with 19 potato while Mike Derie* maecker had 10 for L’Anse. Warren led 35-17 at halftime and 42-27 after three periods and never was early next week whpifU. of D. is ^Monday and the i home ta Creighton host to Purdue Wolverines are i the samp night. 41, MWrlM Ctt i a mo Bar 34. lfemphU M AlBMUI.lt, TtMMW Otty Otnl Awnsntv 40. Uko OHoeW> Bloomfield anil #0, aWMOMM M Barrlan Bprlats IT, HMM 01 ClarkitOB 02. Iforthrllla 40 - .. JPIHM.. W Oak' M Covert 00, Bauaatuck 01 . CatMpolU 51, Decatur 44 *-Ckdluae 30, retoakey 21 Oaoao 72, Brown Oily 20 l 57, Ro|^ Oak I Detroit B 49ers’ Nomellini to Have His Day MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) —Leo (The Lkm) Nomellini, one of the greatest names ta Mtane-aota football history, returns to tiie city of his collegiate glory days Sunday as an honored guest of friends ihd a respected foe of tin Minnesota Vlktags. Nomellini will lead the Francisco 49ers against the Vlktags in their National Football ‘ _ game at Metropolitan Stadium. ;V Already acclaimed one of football’s all-time great tad even before his playing days have ended, Leo will to honored at halftime by hip Minnesota .coach, Bernie Bierman, former Gopher teammates and Viking fans. Tito occasion is ta’r 168th consecutive NFL game, equalling Michigan Ttich'lred' HOUGHTON, Mich. (AP)—Minnesota , scored to the opening three minutes and. led the rest of the way Friday night as it posted a 3-2 decision over Michigan Tech, defending chstap of the NCAA and Western Collegiate Hockey Association. - It wal the first loss to 23 games, two Masons, for Tech. '* Detroit Benedtctmo 65. Dttrol Anthony 3t Datrjott Catholic Contrkl 14. X 'Detroit Holy Redeemer It. Detroit SI. Ambroae 47 J, V* > ' Detroit Mt. Cirme! S3. Dearborn St. Alnhoneue 40 ,, jlBBUfi Detroit st. Coellln 46. Detroit SI. Andre* so r Detroit st. Chtriei if, Detroit Httlvlty 41' ' ■ e'Vi'*' ' Detroit st, Cyril si. potroll St Detroit Oreeoryv it, mohlond fork St.- Benedict.12 Detroit SR Philip m, Detroit St< Detroit. M Norlhwoatcrn . 50 Detroit Bedford Uii Detroit 5«, Spit Qrend Replde 4». Holland Chrle-Uet Unelni IS, Qrend itapldi kTRoek if, TpellenU Uncoln ft Remdele ft, Port 1 .fUM flMwfLlSi jL ta Unites keetorn i '~5rmte|too^l itrSKIs 8f“"* ■ Qroeee lie ft, Milan II .?■ ' Grand Rapid! South It, Unitet Be) Utohtleld M, Homer |4 ' Ukovto* Is, Aten tl Marlette IP. Caee City 6t Mendon 05., Centerville 4 kjRp Piste i, Trenton N ■ Claire N Oak . Park si, Warren pit pttaterald si'-SI, pontiae St. Ibn H Mew Buffalo 10, I North Branch IS, j ■ ___ Napoleon 54, Brooklyn IS MUaa Brandywine U, Watorvllet 44 Ontonaion 44, li*Anao 44 '—-igago IS, Unionvllle 20 Potter,vllle « Pontiac Chrl Country Day ,44 . ... .Portage 67, Battle Crook M paw Paw is, south Haven Si Peek II, Port Auatte 24 Quiney 41, Athene 40 ^ . , Royal Oak Kimball 4t. Roievllle 14 . Rockford S3, Baidlng 61 , Royal 'Oak St. Marya 40. Orchard Uko sit. ifarya.lf . ia Royal dak Dondoro 44, Walled I Baranao IS, Pulton 42 Snnduaky 43, M U 40 SuminonioM H,. Sand Crook II Tri-County 41, Kent City 41 Teoumeeh |1, Dundee II Vaiaar 12. Caro II Wattrford Our Lady 11, Parmlngton Our Udy as- *a—^ — Kgttehton hake 41 Uttt Clemen, h'Ar Warren 1 e oj. Daatvllle 67 “1, Brighton II . “—. n, Dotrpit YpeTlantl 54. Plymouth S4 Zetland ll, Coopar.vllla W 1 overtime) MSU is Host to Kansas St. , U. of titans Start 'Season at Home With 'Breathers' A streak was snapped last night at Orchard Lake St, Mary’s court and, to tiie process,'1 Royal Otoe St. Mary stamped itseif a definite contender for the North welt Parochial League crown. The Michigan Collegiate basketball season gets started tonight with Michigan and U. of D. playing their traditional breattord while Michigan State entertain a tough foe from the Big Eight. The schedule gets better Tuesday, MSU travels to South Bentito meet Notre Dame. Michigan State, with topes of Improving test year’s 9-14 record, meet highly touted Kansas State tonight. -GOOD RECORD The Wildcats had a 229 record last year and enjoyed high national ranking. This year’s team la expected to'to as strong and ta top contention for the Big Eight title. i* * * .A w Junior Roger Sutteer, a 7-foot center Is the key figure fa the Kansas State attack- With him are three ether lettermea, Gary; OLSM’i Eaglets laI toalsa the Irish II consecutive timet ta the last nine yean, hat it waaat their alght Friday. The Irish teak the had for good fate fat the third qaartsr and held aa for a 4999 wfa otror the home team, - Pete Taylor hit 10 points to load the well balanced attack of coach Carl folia. Taylor contributed six of his total in the final quarter when OLSItf narrowed the Irish's five point mid to two potato twice. With the count 9899 In the final minute of play, Taylor hit two free throws to ice the decision. Larry Janiszewski paced the loam with 14. ., \ i L The Eaglets took a 9-7 Ant qqarter lead hot defensive shortcoming! opened the flood gates hi tiie second quarter fad R08M ran, up a 21-11 advantage at In- Michigan is boasting one of Its best young teams in many seasons still has four veterans ta the starting lineup against Ball State Teachers at 2:9b p.m. today. Tom Cole, captata and top scorer leads the Wolverines with Doug Herner and Bob Capitol St guards. At center wfllJM Ml Buntta of Detroit, a staadoit soph who is the team’s biggest man at 9-7 and 222 pounds. U. of D. Jias Purdue on Monday but it will give its sophs a test tonight against Assumption College of Winder. A A ,A ' Two Oakland County players, Harrison Munson, of Pontiac, and George McDaniels of Holly, are co-captains of the Tltgns. Starting time at U. of D. la 8:00 p.m. WOLL Opens find With 1st Cage Victory Hancock 66., Jeffem 42 Hlgnlend-r»rk M. Rlver Rouge U Harbor Bprlnte 66. Chorlevelx 46 Held mTmBNmXZ , Imloy City S4, YslO SI *• Breokenrldge 42 1 it nice 71. areoaenn luketer ffi 16 K Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes scored its first Varsity basketball victory hot night in 16 starts defeating' Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 91-49. According to Laker coach Bob Mtaeweaser, the Waterford defense Wak the key factor. Dave Ottmaa, Wps Borys and Lea Mettier controlled the boards,-in the cofaest. The Winners Jumped to an early 2341. lead at the half and undeV the constant scoring of George Sharpe, high man for the night with Is, coasted in' with 28 the second half to-clincH the victory ta their second year, of A 21-point fourth period rally wasn’t enough for the Ltticors to make up tto deficit. - Disk HamHtoc and Jeff Barth were High scorers for the loeers with 11 aad 19 each. Bill Brantt was also ta doubfo ■ for tto Lakm with 19, Waterford Junior varsity defeated the visiting Lancer JV, 26-18. WATceroin ou rtwoix ou Brontt •"» M [I Brokore ■ 0 1-2 I Bluurpo U S-1 » egNMMR vitons Jk Mettier ( 1 1-2 4 Kemllten 3 g-ll It Bettruccl 0 0-0 0 H»rt ■, I M 2 eon ■ o o-i o ' ■ f varsity Jinx Finally Ends for RO St. Mary slty contest, the Eaglet reserves clawed their visitors, 34-21. fiSlB I BS *8 1 Connelly SI-SI Btolnloki I 0-6 2 toyldr It4 10 ^ . / : The borne team bounced back to lead 24-39 on Mg JOhn Stotalckl’s only bucket buf then the Irish took L W post their first league win to start number one for the youny season. /A • A A The two squads tied for the loop title to$t season. In a Junior var- Mobil Keg Classic Begins io Tighten Only 4% potato separate the top eight tpains ta the Westskie Mobil All-Star Bowling Classic as result of Thurrsday night’s action at the 909 Bowl., t ,, .g,. tin, A.- Loading the league are tto Gas Pumps who took two points by virtue of Monroe Moore’s 936 series, featuring a 258 game. Bill Johns had the high aeries of the night; 645, aa he led the Tail Pipes to a two-point win over the Mufflers who are still to second place, ope game off tto pace. !'; A A A ’ Other scores included Bob Lowry’s 245 ta 921; Bfll Sweeney, 223; Rudy Pearson 297.Kerry Reetz, 228; Merle Taultoe, 249 to 929; fort Grissom, 222; Jerry Dun-kel 221; Ken pardon 901; Doug Swords 6Ui; [fan Martell 626 and Carl Behrick 228. Richter 'Smartest Gridder Big^6 All-Academic 11 CHICAGO (AP) - All-Big Ten end Pat Richter of Wisconsin heads the conference’s 10th allacademic football team an-nountod Saturday by Commtmkm-er Bill Reed.; - ,A / The toam/waa/ selected by a panto of sports writers from a list of nomlnote who had academic For totter. Richter/ league-leading pail catcher mm 89, la m*Jo 1962 TWEirr y-ftve"/' ;,? Joties Hds Two Frock Marks App N yarda-Vo by FrankBtSd. VMaoova. 1,* h.w * a HI mSSliml Rigan, T. Coana, W. Tborntoo, W. -Dot. SK S’—ua ter ftftBraMR&M raidt—M feel •/, Inches by John fS»M Marine*, at Boston. Ft£|||||| i. mS. 16-pound Shot ntt-r-M feet liH Inches f Oar» Orubner. NYU ,sl New York /ISSN _ gfryaie*. «trsltf>twey~MO by Budd. .* b> by’ Beatty. mk M.« by L. O. » %WUn»tM8tan«orbBb| ABLonVerge Laird, • ran. toUtM. tew York, st OUow, Oil*. &■ •I Chleego. Tapers, Steers in Tiff|Bunrlffir^ Over Chmielewski New York. ........ ■.wwiwfc' " *lDbfaifflSii^ n —I 9 ®S err. U. WUlleme, et Compton. CnUR. bJK) atJlStertT Ceitf., 26. Fouf-mBe r*l*y-16:0».0 by ON(im (A. • *Twe. X. Forman. D. Calll.. May 12. UU. u^uSTmau^w USSR, at Sbenford, By United Press International The New York Giants, riding the create! their longest winning streak since i960, Will beat the Green Bay Packers into the National Football League playoffs if they get by the always-dangerous Chicago Bears tomorrow at Chi-cago, KANSAS CITY (AP)-The hard* pressed American Basketball League (acedia iamHy fight today over big Bill Chmielewski, signed Thursday by the Philadelphia Tapers. , * . ijf Two officials of the Kansas City Steers said they will quit if Chmielewski plays for the Tapers against Long Beach at Phildelpbia • tonight. * .. mu ■ •" i The Steers contend the signing of Chmielewski was case the former . eligible for pro basketball until the 1964-66 season. HARDSHIP Chmielewski was signed under the league’s “hardship” clause, Cohen said. The clause says a college player may be signed before his class graduates provided he leaves school for financial reasons and has no means 'of returning to school. Cohen Said the league rule against raiding college .campuses was- gppd, “but it would be a travesty on fair play not to let this boy play. It meets all the requirements of a hardship, case... This is what we need in Philadelphia.’’'; ‘ ....... Abe Saperstein, ABL commissioner, is in Africa. Before leaving he appointed Cohan as acting head of the league. 16* pound abo _ alias Long, i one mil* tw-SjM.J toBetttty. ..erold Coimolly, Sent* Monte*. C*Uf.. Palo Alto.' CalV., July. I*. !*•».. j* “ foot I ,®«ba; by^y*ienr I, USSR .at F*io Alto. Aliy SI. .Kgrkkdowtck. Poland. *t Chica*o, July .2. - L^oHM was unethical be- ^JSS^cm&J!SS » wilnut. ’ualB*. Apr? NTm tnohe. bM» jtwow-10l.ff^ 6M| tneb..^ se Young Gridders Compete Five regional winners of the National Football League-Ford Punt, Pass, and Kick contest will compete in etiminsticn finals In pregame activities before the Balti-more-Detroit game Sunday. Two events, the passing and pantfng, win be staged prier to this game, while the kicking (with a tee) will be held during submitted to National PPK headquarters and the top performer* in the Eastern Conference and Western Conference in the five age group* will compete in the .finals at the World Championship game on Dec. 80. Competition la held In five age categories and scores of the local winners will be matched against those of the Vther NFL cities to determine the national winners. Lion area contestants include: 11-year-old group — Rick Johnson, Aigonac, Mich. lOtyear-old group — Jim Son-crant, Monro?, Mich, P-year-old group *4 Robert F. Brown, Birmingham, Mich. 6- «ear-ridgroup—Danny Mans, Port Clinton, Ohio. 1 7- year-old group — Mark Mitia, Port Clinton, Ohio. Scores of the contestants will be Plan to Reshape St. Andrews Links . ifpr British Open DALLAS,. Tex. (AP) - Dallas Chose Junious Buchanan, 247 pound tackle froth Grambllng, .to open the American foothaU league draft ioday. The Texans passed up Helsman winner Terry Baker of Oregon State in, favor of more Him strength. * Dallas had the first draft choice although it is leading the league. This came about when Dallas acquired Oakland’s first choice through a, trade that sent quarterback Cotton Davidson to the 6T. ANDREWS, Scotland (M Organizers of the British Open golf championship announced last night plans for reshaping the famed tournament, with qualifying rounds and finals spread over three courses. The Royal and Ancient Club laid the final stages of next -year’s championship will take place at Royal Lytham and St. Annas In northwest England, July' 10-12. Qualifying rounds wijl be staged on two adjoining linka— St. Annea Old course and Falrhaven, July 4 and 5. '’The Open has been held ropier-ly |ince 1060 and until now always . has been played on the course. Flint Boxer Outpointed MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) —Love Allotex, Ghana lightweight outpointed Auburn Copeland of Flint, Mich., in a-12-round bout •t Melbourne Stadium Friday niffht Dallas Drafts Tackle First Raiders. Buchanan, a sprinter in track dawplte hie slse, was one of the least publicised collegians. The AFL drafts bring held two dayi„before the National Football Laagua’a, which is scheduled for Chicago. There the NFL will draft many of the same players selected by the AFL'. Then a signing war win begin. NFL May .Have First Playoff Spot fiffed Sunday ■ p \ * &■'' ★ ■# Verbal Blast Fired Giants Picked to Beat Bears for 1 Berth Qreen- Bay Favorod to Rebound, lions Rule >TD Choice The plants will enter the .game with a 2Mt-game lead over tite second-place Cleveland Browns in the Eastern Division, so they, can Clinch their fifth pennant in the last seven years by beating' the Bears. The oddsmakers have bistailed the. New Yorkers as 3^4, point favorites to make the Bears their seventh straight victim. It will be the Giants’ first visit to Chicago’s Wrigiey Field in 14 years. They last |pet the Bears in the 1996 NFl title game when they clobbered the George Halas men, 47-7. PACKERS The Packers, like the Giants, have, three games remaining However, the defending champions have only a one-game lead over the Detroit Lions, who produced one of the ‘season’s biggest upsets by snapping Green Bay’s 12-game victory streak on Thanksgiving Day. (keen- Bay entertains the Los Angeles Rams tomorrow, then travels to the west coast for games with the San Francisco Forty-niners and the Rama. After meeting the Boars, die Giants host the Cleveland Browns and the Dallas Cowboys . The Packers, who have had nine days to lick the wounds of their upset at Detroit, are 21-point favorites over the Rams. And Green Bay coach Vince Lombardi warps “we’re ready to break loose again now that die pressures of the DETROIT, (AP) - The AAU blasted back at the NCAA'Friday their verbal war for control of frelym the United grew louder. 4 alition—now appeared no sight. The bickering, ‘ ardizes U.S. track 1964 -Olympic^,' haj years. ;■ MIDDIE CRY - The Atrcraft Carrier Randolphs shows Its sentiments about today’s Army-Navy game by forming die words “Beat Army’’ on its main deck. The ship is at Norfolk and the game is in Philadelphia, Yewcfc Real Patriot BOSTON 111 - Tommy Yewdc, former Michigan Stater, triggered a 75-yard touchdown pass to Jimmy Colclough with 80 seconds left forgive Boston a 24-17 American Football League victory over New York Friday night and keep the Patriots’ Eastern Division title hopes alive. .. The Patriots, fighting for their lives in the division behind leader Houston,, never were in front in tie game before 20,015 uhtil that point. Colclough gathered the ball in at foe New York 30 and raced unhindered the rest of the way. Eariier, Boston had to come from behind twice to tie foe score as fl(e underdog Titans blunted the injury-riddled Patriots pat and running attack. 'A glaring tactical errofby foe Titanaiiunter CurlevJohnsoh »et up foe second Boston touchdown on foe first play of me final quarter. Johnson, bSck in his own end zone, elects to run. He failed to mrite foe first down and the Patriots took over at the 10. winning - streak) -are The Lions, stUI very much in the Western Division race, are 12-pririt favorites over the Baltimore Colts at Detroit while the Browns hope to keep foeir slim Eastern chances alive by beating foe Cowboys at Dallas. Cleveland Is a 6* point pick. In Sunday's nfoer games, the Washington Redsklns aTe favored by 1H at home over the Philadelphia Eagles, the Pittsburgh Steel-ers by 6 at home over the St. Louis Cardinals, and the Forty-niners are 5 over foe Vikings at Minnesota, Two plays later Yewclc scored his second touchdown, going four yards on a sneak. Yewelc’s 27-yard bolt up the middle/early in the third period ddhdlocked the score at 10-10. The Boston quarterback had been back to pasS, but ran when he saw his receivers covered. Boston's other points came on Gino Cappelletti’s 32-yard field goal in foe second period. It, brought Cappelletti’s scoring tow to 117. points this season. // New York quarterback Jorn^y Green had overshadowedI Yewcic until the last period. He set up le game’s first touchdown/with 46-yard aerial to An Po^wll in foe Opening periojK fll^gfop final two yards t Emmanuel Starts Right Emmanuel Christian started' iU n off bn the right foot byde | ' ■ * I " tryDay featthg Birmingham Country 44-29 last night. Ralph Wingate led foe. attack with 9 field goahr and six free throws for 24 points. He was the only player in double figures. Emmanuel held a comfortable 226 lead at halftime and Country Day pushed through 15 points ip the final period against foe Lancer reserves. COUNTRY DAT » FT TF Wa- foril 2 4 Mi ill il .r* lap *by QUA R?|l m -4 H ^iBsi Bill Shocklwrs 36-yar4goal sent foe Titans /ahead 10-3 with six seconds left in the fust half. New York’s other touchdown came ^midway through foe third perfo . cic, back to pass at his 16, the ball knocked out of HlS hands by Nick Mpmleya and line- KEEP KOZY ★ KIGEH American Heme Heating Oils 24*Hour Burner Service TOM KIGIR STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY ' / . 95 WIST VIKI STRUT — PI 4-1584 ’ 1 Larry Grantham fell c fumble in foe end zone, Expected fireworks at foe AAU convention’s track and Held committee meeting failed: to notarial* ize, however. Geaches Chick Werner of Penn State and Don Cnnham of Michigan, leaders of the dissident, NCAA-supported UJ8.. Track-and Field Federation, stayed outside the meeting. Instead, they met behind cl doors with Col. / Don Hull, AAU’s executive director, /find Tug Wilson, head of thq/U. Olympic Committee. A workable aoluttoi to near two weeks ago^when the AAU and NCAA agrped on aco- U.S. track in international competition after 1964. lafted 2% eft a closed meet-^ the AAU commit- Hull ingto tee meetii “TheirUnderstanding of fop coalition is so different from ours ... twl we cannot swallow the federation and coalition,” Hull 'We thought we*liad an agreement, but it is not in line with their thinking. We tried hones! and bent over' backwards. \ have a responsibility to ottt/ll letes and our country.” The main dividing Mint seer to' be which, group ivill control The federation; states t posed coalition should 9 nition from Rwir ateur Athletic years from now. T tent on maintaining foe recognition it hap held formany yearn-The IAAF It ing body for track while foe AAU v is foe gqvepmng body in foe United State d belong rules are clear cut,” said ’You must be an amateur _ to the governing body. Olympic rules say font there Is only one governing body. “The IAAF clearly, positively and axclusively gives us that OPEN MIES mtPJL u UCNORH DUE TO IKE 0E6IH OF OUR OWNER MEN’S SHOP 106 N. SAGINAW ST. MOST SELL ’85,000 INVENTORY of FINE MEN’S SUITS, COATS, FURNISHINGS to Pay CREDITORS rewmamdoyw tAWNVSAVE 30-40-5W NAT. FAMOUS BRANDS BRASIIC REDUCTIONS In TIrm for Christmas! smites us TO SAVE FDR CHRISTMAS Men’s 49.95 ALL WOOL •SS art *95 IMPORTED WORSTED mi SILK SUITS 3188 SUITS 5988 Men’a *59.00 SUITS WOOL TOE frOOTIACIWl ;SATt, tm t ""^r'"u, V "J"'V Ssjwi^Si & |sM&| p£$?S AL '\'$' I i 4l il^»iiif»________2 1 ijfeiili^sltl^ Z't liliiill "v A ^ ♦' \ ^o f' ' $r^%** $ . . till - . ImnM ‘;h Lrf¥a'ofc Channel 5 (7) Rogers-Evans (Cont.) (9) British Empire Games 4:90 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Biphop (0) Playhouse 19 " (56) Basketball: U. of D. vs. Assumption Cpjlege. 8:45 (9) Ted.Wndsay 9:00 -<2)'Defenders (Cont.) ’ (4) Movie. '(Color) “Night Peopfc.” (7) Lawrence Welk * (9) Hockey: Maple Leafs vs. Bruins- 9:91 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel (47 Movie (Cont.) -(7) Welk; (Cont.) (9) Hockey '(Cont) .. • 10:09 (2) Gunsmoke 1 - 2 3 * 5v; 6 . r F" 9 10 r »? ^ 13 U tr 16 w hr 19 26 21. BP 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 BT 33 34 p. El 36 37 Ml 46 JH 3T H45 47 48 49 60 51 Si M 55 44 ST 64 cM , (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Fight Night---Battling Torres vs. Billy Collins (9) Hockey (Cont.) 19^19 (9) Julietta 10:45 (7) Make That Spare . (9),Sports 11:00 (2) News . . (4) News M -V>s (7) News . >••'•; (9) News ’ ’ 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:19 (2) Sports .- (4) Weather > ...... (7) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports ■ (7) Sports: / ‘'CXX (9) Changing Times 11:29 (2) Movies: (1) ‘'Don’t Go Near the Water,” (2). “A Dangerous Professkniu 11:99 (2) Movie: “Bombay Clipper” . - , ' ...[ (7) Movies: ft). “P a r a* trooper.” (2). Clipper.” , ;^ZMujjt (4) Movie: “Rebecca.” 11:39 (9) Movie: “Pursued.” SUNDAY MORNING , 7:11 (7) Americans at Work 7:0 (4) News 7:39 (4) Farm Report (7) Talk Back 7:0 (2) Meditations 8:19-(2) Mass for Shut-Ins (41 Industry on Parade (7) Nuclear Age ‘ 8:19 .(9) WarmUp 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 1 * (4) (Color) DaVey and Qo-liath 8:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Eternal Light (7) Understanding OUr World (9) Temple Baptist Church 4:0 (2) With IMS Ring 9:0 (2) Decisions . . (4) Church at; the Cross- roads (7) Faith for Today .. (9) Oral Roberts % 9:0 (2) Detroit Pulpit ’ (4) (Color) Born the Clown (7) Rural Newsrdel (9) Christopher Program 19:0 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Sagebrush Shorty (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:0 (2) Felix die Cat (4) (Color) Heckle and Jackie- if/' :X; r ■ • ' 11:0 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of die Wild (9) Herald of Truth 11:0 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:0 (2) It Is Written TV Features Movie on E. ■Weekend Radio Programs- wjatTM) aawewm wwjihsi wxyz wcAaauei wrofwi4*«i ’wi*ns»»> unruw»(H.T> **». WJSL >•»* iwm. mw V- 5wroK .Aiwf’epw** i :W.csxw, sw. «»»• m Iwau < ’ > / jmwwiwi ■« Twin, Ttram !wwJ, aebool O--- , , WPQN,Paul CMM ‘waft ISrtBM»lr«n , tiM—WJR. Town Maattn* ' raxins, msaaW^v’f'. CKLW,. Tourist _ ■ wjbk, A Mlbor f WC*E Dm umm ■ fwStt Mu*to to? Modern* IliM-WWJ, Bt. Paul’* C»th. WXT3, lirool M«*M|«, Now CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WAX, Mawa, World Itarlai WPQN, Control Mstlwdlst WHFI.Nsw*. Music lliM-WJR. Ml hi. Choir WXYS. OnrloUM In* Action , . CKI W, Nowo. AnillOM „ WJBK, Prom Ibo >ooplo ISBwflk Modern Muolo liiBM. Ihm qgwc .... * WHFI. Howo. Muolo lor Mod- lias!: sm-”*™"" lii»»~WWJ, MOW* 2 TWCAI), HtWI. IPWMI ' .. •stgjiaan.*. inAxr- tWfflau Don M(M |C®wT MUtto J fCHMAT MOBNINO |io«—WJit. FormJ#o»t*w l«tw. Album Tim* gwffre, AfO ot FuliUlmonl- :WR4 ,ClCt,W. Moroh Ot rolth Ho*o, Hrmno Mm^ Amorleon Formor acmiAF Cburoh of Air •WJHK Hour of Cruotftod •WVAR, NoWa. Wooitlink vWPon, IMooontl Hour »WHFI. NOW*. Mimic. IlMta Form Forum. »WWI^ l&rtltor^ Ohuoah , ' -WSVk Ouoot Stor. RoU*lou .CKLW. BOUUhor TOb. WJBK. Avo Marl* Hoi Tob'omoolo •hip M KShSI HoWo, MUI /iHf m Los Angeles. ‘MOVIE : 11:0 p.m. (2). t 'Don’t Go Near the Water.” (107). Navy public relations outfit on tropical island during World War II. Glenn Ford, Eva Gabor. I. '’Dangerous Profession,” (1949) BaU bondsman sets out to investigate murder. George Raft, Pat O’Brien. MOVIE: 11:0 p.m. (7). 1. ‘Paratrooper” (1954) Air Force officer feels responsible for subordinate’s death. Alatf Ladd, Leo 2, ^‘Bombay Clipper,” (1941) News service reporter com UnuaUy leaves fiancee. William Gargan. IvfOVlE: 11:30 p.m] (4). “Rebecca,”__(1940) Girl competes WUh memory of husband’s first i. Laurence OUvler, Joan Fontaine. MQVIE: 11:0 p.m. (9). “Pursued,” (1M7) Man’s hatred leads to many dangers., Robert MitchUffl, Teresa Wright. SUNDAY EDITOR’S CHOICE, 2:0 p.m. (7) — The status and future of States- discussed ’ by spokesmen and leaders of sthe press. ‘ MOVIE: 8 pjn. (71i “Tiw Gallant Hours” (190) Story of Adm. “Bull” Halspy commanding U.S. forces lit Pacific during WW IL James Cagney, Dennis Weaver. MOVIE: 8 p.m. (9) “Madorfna of the Seven Modns,” (190) Italian girl lives dual life. Phyllis Calvert, Stewart Granger. * BONANZA, 9 p.m. (4) -and Little Joe help guard gold needed to support Mexican revolution against Maxifilian. TRUE, 9r0 p.m. (2) — Card expert hired to catch crooked gambler operating on cruise ship. / SHOW OF THE WEEK, 19 p.nv(4) — Dana Andrews and Robert Walker Jr. star In original drama of adventure aboard U.S. NaVy; brig .10 years ago. Teleplay suggested by actual incident, only recorded mutlny in U.S. Navy history. (Color). HOWARD K. SMITH, 10:0 p.m.. (7) —■ Examination of trouble between Russia and Red China. MOVIE: 11:0 p.m. (2). “The Marauders” (190) Big rancher fights to keep range free ,of homesteaders. Daft Duryea, Keenan Wynn. , (Cont.) Miyp/ (9) Movie (cont.) • (56TAmeifIcan Art Today-9:0 (2) Real McCoys m (4) (Color) Bonanza . (7) Movie (Cont.) , (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Producer’s Choice various 9:0 (8) True , * v (4) Bonanza (Corit.) .. (7) Movie: (Cont.) ; (9) Telescope UAW — Guy Nunn 10:0 (2) Candid Camera *> (4) Show of the Week (7) Voice or Firestone . . (9)/Close-Up- > 10:0 ($) What’s My Line (4) Show (Cont.) ‘ (7) Howard K. Smith * (9) Quest 11:0 (2) News . . Cm News (7) News f, • ‘ (9) News , 11:18 (9) ’Weather, Sports 11:0 (2) Sports * (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:0 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) Changing Times , 11:0 (2) Movie: “The Marauders." ” (7) Movie: 1. “Knock on Any Doof.” 2., "Mr. Dynamite,” 11:0 (9) Movie: “The Blue Ga^ denia.” ' MONDAY MOBNING 9:0 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age PhysUa 6:15 (2) Meditations 4:0 (2l On the Farm Front 9:0 (2) News 6:0 (2) College of the Air —:IH newspaper business in United Anne Baxter. MOVIE: 11:0 p.m. (7)/ 1. 'Knock on Any Door.” (1949) Young man turns to life of crime. Humphrey Bogart, John Derek. 2. “Mr. Dynamite,” (1941) BasebalJ pitcher finds romance. Lloyd Nolan, J. Carrol Naish. MOVIE: 11:35 p.m. (9). “The Blue Gardenia” (190) Woman hits man with fireplace poker. Raymond Burr, Aim Sothern, (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: “The LitUest Rebel." 'M SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:0 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents 12:0 (2) Washington Report (4) Builder’s Showcase (7) From This Moment On 12:0 (4) Municipal Reports 1:0 (2) Camera Three (4) NFL Highlights (9) Movie: “Fort Apache’ Ex-Students GettAwards in Journalism Former students of Lambert Elementary School, Waterford Township, were notified yesterday of a host of awards earned through their efforts in the Michigan Week last May. „ A special commendation award for Htelr Michigan Week newspaper, The Lambert Special, and nine citations to individuals were announced by contest chairman Mheliha McAndless. A first-place cartoon award pent to Mickey Burns. Second place ear toon honors were earned by Cathy 'Aiken, Julio Crary and David Hoseney. . Debbie Sterling and Julie Crary were given second ptece awards to poetry and Cathy Aiken’s news story merited a second place cite- tm?'" x "x Honorable mention went to Linda Chires and Barbara Ward for their feature story entries. Sixth graders, st toe school at 00 Cass Elizabeth Road during the contest tost coring, the awafd winners were taught by Mrs. Barbara Mehoke. All are in junior high school note. SOFT WATEk $3m ■ v; Pt MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL US We Service All Moknt LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Division oI Nicb. footing, /nof 68 Newberry H 2-6421 T 1:0 (2) Global Zobel (4) Top Star Bowling (9) World Adventure Series 2:0 (2) Movie: “Young and Dangerous” (7) Directions '0 2:0 (4) Campus: MerriU-Pabn-er (7) Editor’s Choice 3:0 (4) International Zone (7) Issues and Answers 9:0 (2) Changing Times 3:0 (2) Movie: “Tea for Two” (4) Main Sfreet-Detrolt (7) AFL Football: Denver • vs. Houston '. (9) Movie: “Never a Dull Moment.”. . 4:0 (4) Bullwinkle 4:0 (4) Tills Is NBC News 3:0 (4) Update 5:0 (2) College Bowl ,.'(4) Probe (9) Tombstone Tterltory * SUNDAY EVENING 1:0 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (9) Popeye and Pals (0) Musicaie • . 6:0 (7) All-Pro Scoreboard 6:0 (2) Football Highlights: (4) McKeever and the 'Colonel X Winston Churchill (M) Challenge * 7:0 (2) Lassld (4) Ensign O’Toole i (7) Father Knows Best (0) About Ceramic 7:0 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s ‘ World (7) (Color) The Jetsons (9) Flashback (96) Guest Lecture 8:0 (2) Ed Sullivan , (7) Movie: “The Gallant *, Hours.,” (9) Movie: “Madonna of the Seven Motes.”■. % 8:0 (2) Ed Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Movie (( Classroom:' American Government *(7) Funewa 7:0 (2) B’waha Don ’ (4) Today (7) |hiebnishShorD 7:0 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:0 (2) Captain Kangaroo (0) Reading for Teachers 8:0 (7) Jack La Laime .' (56) Americans at Work 9:0 (0)> Spanish Lesson 8:|| (9) Warm-Up .,. „i! 9:0 (2) December Bride (4) Living ,(7) Movie: “Arizona.” Part • ' 1. (9) Chez Helene (0) Bote Parade 9:0 (9) Nursery School 9:0 (2) Millionaire (9) Misterogers (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:0 (9) Friendly Giant 9:0 (1) TV Editorial 19:0 (2) Connie Page (4) |ay When (9) Romper Room (0) Our Scientific World 19:0 (7) News 19:0 (4) News 19:0 (2)1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your . Hunch (7) Girl Talk (Debut). (56) French Lesson 10:0 (56) German Lesson 11:0 (2 McCoys „ (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Adyentore Tlme il:M (56) Spanish Lesson 11:0 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) About Ceramics MONDAY AFTERNOON 12.-0 (2) Love’of Life (4) (Color) First Impres-sion > -(7) Ernie Ford (56) Discovery v 12:0 (2) News 12:0 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:0 (9) Morgan’s Meny-Go-Round / f (0) Spanish Lesson ^ • 12:0 (8) Guiding Light (9) News 12:0 (4) News ' (9) Playback 1:0 (2) Star Performance -(4) Best of Groucha (7) Ggle Storm Ideal Gift * for Christmas TRANSISTOR t lock • Fit* oil itondord radio* • Loru* 4-in. opomkor *yv e Attractive piestlc cobin®lf Avaiiobl® at TESA of/Oakland County Doalor* $2»* UstWOfiThloPofl*: (9)' Movie: “Big (Sfe? 1:10 (0) French Lesson 1:0 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond, (0) World History 1:0 (4> Faye Elisabeth 2:0 (2) Password . (49) (Color) Merv Griffin 1(7). D«y hi Court (56) Adventured in Science 2:0 (7) News ‘ ' 2:0 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 2:0 (4) News * 3:0 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 2:0,(2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trpst? (9) . Scarlett Hill 3:0-(2) News 4:0 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy ’ (7.) American Bandstand /' (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:0 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’Q (9) Popeye and Pals 1:0 (96) French Lesson 1:0 (4) News (7> American Newsstand 9:0 (2) Movie: “Black Ice.” ' ^ (4) (Golor) George Pierrot {I) Aotlon Theater ■/ (0) What’s New? 9:0 (0) Americans at Work . 5:45 (0) Newa Magazine 1:0 (4) Carol Duvall SONOTONE Home 'of Hearing" 29 E. CORNELL VB S -120 FURNACE CLEARING Wt CI®*B GAS—OIL-GOAL • HOT AND COLD. AIR DUCTS . • CHIMNEYS . / KUKN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS lint Lonl. OR 3*0100 Tlit MEW 1963 BUILT-IN RANGES Bn HEBEI Bargains in' 1962 Built-In Ranges while they last:.. Trade-in accepted as down payment! Open *til 9 Sat, 'tU 7 Mon., Fii. Hampton's Elec. Cf. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 JIM LONIE “Kleea Air" FURNACE BOILER CLEANERS Wlnt.r I®. Jfc*: M to® ss% tsr^ss »o*«r motto®. CLEANINO 0 OUR BUtINBS NOT A SIDELINE OR 3-0100 or jute|el Any of the TESA of MMANfr •loctronic sarvic* needs. Bilk* Radi® Or TV FI 4-5791 f 111* W. Hum, PmUm CW®'* TV UL2-8600 , tut Aakara M. •— VMlta®. . Dolby Radio & TV FI 4-9602 ____MUMOMIm______________ Dobrt TV # IU4I® OL 2*4722 IN W. VMvanMy. Brnhaoto* C&VTVInc. _ >14-1111 IN OoktoaS. MIN Condo® Radi® D TV F« 4-9716 IN W. Stn*. Mht Grogan'* Radio Or TV <25-2166 «S* Clark.Ua M.. CI.rk.iM Hod'o lUdb.6) jy. W 4-5641 Lakaland Elactronica OR l-OI I I ^*k£SS.mAJtSU4 Stofanokl Radi® 5 TV FI 2-6f67 1151 W. Hum. PmtUa SwMt'o Radio e TV FI 4-1113 tt) W. Kata®. VmUs* Roodina TV MY 9-1124. *A July. MU tafe® Oito® Talavioion lorv. Cj., MI.6-9500 WKC, Inc., bnkt Monday Only Christmas Shopp»rs ; SPECIAL (, T-BME STEAK,1 Choice of potatoes, tossqcj salad or co|* slaw, hot rolls arid butter. and EVERY MONDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS £ FINE FOODS 1100 NORTH FERRY STREET AcroM front Modloon lualnr High School ALQHA ADVENTURI 16-Day Hawaiian Vacation FEB. .2-17, 1963 'v llreak fast at HOME ... Dinner )ti HONOLULU Prices include all transportation, Hotels, Meola end rM tour* of outer inlands end ORhit! 1 For CompTete Information Call FB 8-4048 TRAVEL CENTER l\to ^35 THE JPONyTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBE jit li'.-'-i r lijf1'[TX;i1’ifr,‘TtLiiijr'ir./ini' ■■■ r ’’’V • v ’ ■ " Trial Continued r ‘mgr r irt- liicirlci Hncnifnl ■jj^p||M m 1962 TWENTY-SEITO v ’ Judga, Jury Take Trip to See Injured Plaintiff The Judge, the jury, the court officer mid the court reporter stood looking at Gerry V. Inmen, M 24-year-old patient at the, Oakland County MedicalCareFaciU-fy- . Unman has been in a coma for more than 2*4 years, ever since he was injured in a head-on automobile crash* in Union Lake in May of I960 that killed a Pontiac couple with whom he.was riding, f The six men and six women of the Jury hearing a suit for $500,-000 brought by Inmatf’s mother against the driver of the other car in Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero’s court climbed aboard a bus yesterday morning and went to see Inman. * After- returning, they finished {tearing the case and began deliberations yesterday afternoon. They .will resume their delibera^ tions Tuesday. • , Defendant in . the case is Heronlm B. Bern, 39, of 3363 Elder Roaji, West Bloomfield Township, Bern also was seriously injured in the collision and was hospitalized for four months The father of six children, and a former salesman, Bern is now s unemployed. ; The suit contends Bern was driving on the wrong side of the Judge Dondero. instructed the Jury to return a verdict for Inman, but left the amount to, the Jury, Killed in the crash were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Collins, parents of two children. Inman’s twin brother, Gary,' also was injured. .Keep Cloak op Space Tries false-lmprisoriment suit has been brought against a mpeup of past dero' after a and present Oakiarra County law enforcement officials and police. . N-SUB LAUNCHED—The Navy yesterday Army-Navy football gatae. As the 7,00CKpfi. took Advantage of the launching of its new vessel nudged down the building ways, the sign nuclear, submarine Henry Clay jo hurl a clial- “Seat Army” suddenly appeared on the for- lenge at its service rival on the eve of the ward deck. , John J. Mundo, 96, Chicago bartender who served 9% years in Southern Michigan Prison in the 1950 shooting and founding of Ferndale jeweler and the.n was retried and freed, brought the quit in U.S. District Court yesterday. ; . The shooting was one of a series of incidents In a sensational case involving alleged robbery plots and climaxed later by another jeweler’s slaying. -Named defendants in Mundo’s suit Were former Oakland County Prosecutor Clyde E.' Underwood, present Prosecutor Gteorge F. Taylor, Police Chief Neil J. Me Giljis of Ferndale; Elmer Jubelt, a Ferndale police detective, and H. E. Sheer, an FBI agent. Pontiac MRS. ELIAS KARCHER lAlmont Community Hospital fol-Service for Mrs. 'Elias (Katie) lowing a long illness. Karcher, 93, of 77 Mohawk Rd.,1 She had been alibrarian at the will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. ‘atjStephens Memorial Library and the Donelson-J o h n s Funeral was a member of the First Con-Home. Burial will follow in Perry .gregational Church. Mt. Park Cemetery. r She 4s survived by one son, Lee Mrs. Karcher, a member of'D. Johnson of Ajmont; a sister, Evangelical Church, Brown- City, died yesterday following a long illness. > - Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Dahl and Mrs. Bervel Anthony, both .of Pontiac; one son, George H. of Dearborn; two brothers; seUen grandchild dren;—11 great-grandchildren; six great-great-grandchil- dren. three grandchildren and great-grandchildren. WASHINGTON; (UPI) - Assistant Defense Secretary Arthur Sylvester has issued new rules to the armed forces covering how much information should be given to the public on military space shots. Such shots will continue to be closed to press coverage, unless specific exceptions are made by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara “or his designee." Announcements of lauifchlngs will consist of a previously prey pared “canned” paragraph stating that there has been ode, but not identifying the satellite or space probe by npm* or MRS. ERNEST TATU Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Ernest (Elsie) Tatu of Winn, formerly of Pontiac. Mrs. Tlrtu; 53, leaves her husband; three sons, Arthur of Pontiac, Robert and Edward, both of Winn; two daughters, Mrs. Ernestine Curtiss of Winn and Doris Ann in California; three brothers and a sister. Royal Oak vtes cited for the MWL agency award ^^recognition of its municipal court?probation program through which 150 volun-A Bl-year-old Ito, woman Is!**311 w<*k "*> S™»* •** * In saliafactory condition In a'*"*™ ^ NWL Mmmnnlly Royal Oak hospital following a »w»rd t0 to two-car collision last night inJts wo£ t°ward.e^^„ Avon Township. comprehensive rehabilitation cen- A copy of the order was obtained at the Pentagon after Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., disclosed its existence In the course, of a speech yesterday in San Francis* Moss, chairman of a House freedom of Information subcom-mittee, told a California Press Association conference the Syl-- vester order required 'all information on a-space launches to be channeled through 'Mid outlet. “All space launches by military agencies whether they are for a military purpose or to gather information or a scientific nature jre covered by the blanket of secrecy,” he said. SAMUEL HUFFMAN CAPAC — Service for Samuel Huffman, 77, of 16093 Imlay City M will be 1:30 p.- m. Monday tiie Muir Bros. Funeral Home, ilay City, with burial in Elmwood Cemetery, Yale. Mr. Huffman, a'retired farmer, died yesterday In Lapeer County General Hospital after fin illness of several weeks. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; a daughter Mrs. Irene Wheeler of Imlay City; a win, Charles of Warren; eight grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. MRS. AMI SAWTELL ALMONT - Service for Mrs. Ami (Mattie) Sawtell, 77, of 218 Cherry St., will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Muir Brothers Mineral Home. Burial will be in Hough Cemetery. -Mrs. Sawtell died today at the Chess Journey Set to Open on MSUO Campus • The first invitational chess tournament, scheduled to be an annual event, will be held by the Chess Club at Michigan State Uni-' versify Oakland tomorrow. The tourney starts at 1 p.m. with registration at 12:30 p.m: in the Oakland Center, commuter’s dining room. <41 is expected to last Until 6 p.m. Four teams will take part; the Pontiac Chess Club, the MSUO Chess Club, the East Detroit Chess Club and the Royal Oak Chess Club., • notice or rusuc huaiuno 'IIwKh ComoureUf. , five Collision Victim in Satisfactory Condition Today G Royal Oak Gets Community Award Alsp named a defendant was the Feshdale Jeweler, James T. Marshall’., DETROIT UP) — Royal. Oak and Grand Rapids are the 1962 recipients. of the Michigan Welfare League’s community betterment awards.. Mayor William Hayward of of Royal Oak and Mayor Raymond VanStee of Grand Rapids received the awards yesterday at the MWL’s 50th anniversary luncheon meeting here. Mrs. M. Leota Clark of 1934 Livernois Road, received several broken ribs and a possible concussion^ according to an official at William Beaumont Hospital. -Mrs. Clark was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Irving G., 48. ter to serve handicapped persons and patients recovering from acute illness. Sheriff deputies said that Clark made a left turn in front of a car driven by Robert A. Walton, 29, 28350 Dartmouth St., Madison Heights. Neither driver was injured. The accident occurred at 7 p.m. on Rochester Road, a half mile north gf Auburn Road. Traveler Slates Film on Switzerland Trip Food Sellers to Try Repeal of Fluoridation DETROIT (UPI) - A group of health food store operators plana petition drive to force repeal of the Common Council’s newly enacted ordinance for water fluoridation. A member of the Michigan Health Federation met yesterday with City Corporation Counsel Robert A. Reese to go over legal requirements for repeal. Erwin Erkfitz* who operates i .........................told Hits'County Officials With $2-Mil1ion Suit DETROIT (APJ A'&millibnlthe 9V4 years, he was freed by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-” trial/Marshall swore to an affidavit thht he. was certain Mundo was the man who-Vjiot him. Marshall, awaiting sentence at the time he was shot, was al-' leged 'to have received ■ part of the film, shipment. Police said he declared two Chicago men and aj Detroit jeweler, Albert Swartz, ] were his accomplices. Ultimately Marshall got a suspended .Sentence. ■ Four days after MundO' was convicted and sentenced Swartz was shot to death in his car parked in front of his home in Detroit. Mundo- was sentenced to 15 to 30 years by former Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty of Oakland County for the Nov. 20,1950; shooting of Marshall .at one of his two Ferndale stores: Mundo was convicted ’ by a Jury. CLAIMED INNOCENCE Mundo protested from the start he was innocent. After serving Dietician Dies at Ford Hospital ‘ Active Locally,,Director of Dietetic Department Service for Margaret King, director since 1943 of the dietetic department at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, and former Pontiac resident, will be at 11 a.m. Monday in the chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., 3975 Cass Ave. Detroit. Her.Judy will be brought to the Perry Mount Park Cemetery for burial at 12:30 p.m. Miss, King, 58, of 16809 Baylis, Detroit,-died Thursday in Henry Ford Hospital after an illness of several months. A graduate of Battle, Creek College, she interned at the- sanatorium in Battle Crook. $ he joined the dietetic staff at Henry Ford in 1927. / , A memebr ofthe First Presby-1 terian Church, she had been ac-j tive in Pontiac affairs and was for-merly on the Pontiac General Hos-| pltal Board. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE She had served in many professional capacities for the American Dietetic Association and the Mich- The prosecution contended Mundo was hired to kill Marshall hrkeep the jeweler* from testifying In a federal volving an interstate of $27,900 in stolen photographic film. 14”HHEEU. for aoot tors 13” WHEELS for compacts tt^HoIe 15” Chevrolet PICKUP WHEELS .:«J ME Mil PUTS j NO OkOMD KB FE 2-1221 ' " One of Pontiac's Largest Auto Wrttktn I '0*0*0*000*0*0*0^*0*0*0* Auto Production Will Hit Highest Level for Year Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME: " “Thoughtful Service!?'' 46 Williams St. Pkonefl 2-5841 DETROIT UPI— U.S. domestic passenger car production this week will climb 30 per cent oyer last week’s total and reach its highest weekly level of the year, Ward’s Reports said yesterday. J Overtime operations continued into today at 32 of the industry’s j 47 assembly units and will re- i suit In the output of 172,030 units this week. The total compares to 132,914! units produced last week and with 164,834 units in the like week of, 161. j- ..... /.I U.S. Truck' production this Week will total an estimated 28,734 units compared with 19,812 units last week and 26,124 units fn the like Week of 1961. Trading is Our Business / . ^ BATEMAN REALTY CO. * FE 4-0528 377 S. Telegraph FZS-7161 News in Brief An electric calculator' worth 8100 was, Stolen from the Parmcoi engineering firm at l51iT Axtell Road, Troy, overnight, after thieves broke into the building through a window, Troy Police reported. Friendly General Raptlst Church, Bazaar, Rumnmgd, Bake I sale. Dec. 4, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., J26 W. Pike. / -Adv. Magazine tor Gifts. Mrs. Arby O’Dea. FE 2-9615. -Adv. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. 503 O.E.S. Regular meeting Mon., Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State! St. — Ethel Clark, Secretary, Heating Icicles TV rcpxlrmw/an excellent electronic technician, » iolnx (t>«per and deaper Into debt. The third loaura of hie home brdught film he waa broke. Ha want, bafora him. The banker •'You're a paradox, rlah and destitute," imented. "Thereof 'no question of/Your lech-blllty and there's no question or your total the fundkmentals of good customer rolotlolje; 'Sounds good I Ilia sucressful customer.” ___ most popular boy In High school, want away ti collage and that ^irst ^Waek^wa- * j Icicles "In my 'rffa.' Ha replied, "fry h Icicles. Cater to them. Make them llki and THEY WILL LUCB. YOU.' " l they’ll Ilka you -a r Ihemselvei VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-9978 townShlp olark and may bo by tho»| * l : jAKK TOWNSHIP OH, THOMAb November 30 Mid DOOOMbar World traveler Earl Brink will show a film, “Switzerland, Rooftop of Europe,”-as part of the PoiTTiealth food store here, HHM __ tiac Klwanis Lecture Series, 8 It would take 35,945 signatures of p.m. Tuesday at Pontiac Central! registered Detroit voters to force lg«n Dietetic Assoc at on. High School, 250 W. Huron St. the Common Council to repeal mm --—--------the ordinance. The signatures would have to be obtained by Dec. Y'lJSSl shown In a plqt jigagemant of Princess Alexdntlra ..•Angus OgUvy, 34, was announced r from Kensington Palace In London, ’n of Queen Ellzaboth. The cquple is races In Perth. Erkfitz said the federation also wants the question of fluoridation put to .a popular vote at the Feb. 18 Detroit primary, If the petition drive were successful, the ordinance would be automatically suspended until the popular vote. A member of the Nutrition Service Advisory Commission for the American Red Cross, Detroit Chapter, Miss King had served as adviser to the Hospital Institution & Education Food Service Society since 1959. She also had served as a member of the food service committee for Presbyterian Village, Detroit. Miss King was honored last May when the hospital’s dietetic alumnae association established the Margaret L. .King Lecture Fund’ The petitions must be turned,to bring noted nutrition experts to in within SO days of the signing speak each year to thfe Detroit! of the ordinance.. , I Dietetic Association. / | J On Catholic Sausage Waives No-Meat Ban BOSTON Uti — Richard Cardinal Cushing came to the rescue yesterday When an unidentified'committeeman forgot^ it was Friday and ordered sausages for a group breakfast in honor of Jimmy Durante. ,* .• ★ • ★ "kt ?*; 1 The comediitn wag in Boston to appear at a' Columbian Nuns', benefit at Boston Garden. The appearance of the sausages created a problem for Catholics among the diners, since Catholics may not eat meat on Friday. Some quick-thinking, soul telephoned the cardinal and ex-- plained the error and tHe situation It .had created. -s, ★ * ★ i. Since It was a good cause — Durante's appearance is to help' the Nuns, raise funds' for a new Novitiate — the Cardinal granted the group a dispensation from the church, lews of abi ■tlnence on Friday, in effect waiving tha no-meet bain. The diners went back to their sausages with $ood^ consciences. HM DELUXE 23” IV STfREO Pills Built-in FM-AM RADIO i95 ^ NO IVIONEY DOWN Newest 23v* TV, 4-Speed Stereo, FM-AM Radio 90 Days Same as Cash INCLUDED I 22 Cu. Ft: Home Freezer Stores and freezes. 770, pounds. Floor FREE DELIVERY OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 RCA Victor Automatic 4-Speed . Stereo Record Player RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER P M GOOD HOUSEKEEPING1 Gas Model 3139.90 FE 4-1555 51 W. Huron St. of PONTIAC OPEN EVERY EVE. TILt 9:00 TWEM'-EIGHT , dl. TtfE PONTIAC £RKSSf SATURDAY:, DFXEMBER 1, 1962 Death Notices : Barnhart. November as. ws2, \. Elisabeth C.. 2JS0 Maddy Lane, J.U Keego Harbor; .Me ' 80; dear mother of Un. Berth* Brown. Mrs: Hannah (Joltcy, Mrs. Martha Wtnm. AWn*. Herbert. - Edwin, i-. t; Martin, Otto, and El- 1 mer Barnhart: alto aurvlved by Md St. grandchildren. SS . greatgrandchildren and war great-great-graadcbUd. Funeral serv-V Toe Win bo Hold Monday. Decem- ' Lutheran Cbnreh ' with - Katie..'77 Mohawk Rd., age dear mother of Mr* Art.... , (Veral DaBl, Mrs. Bervel (PearU S char;' dear stater- of Bat • John Katbtlelich: also by toy on grandchildren. If groat-grandchildren aod' ala m-eat-—— * m ■3. OoflHARDT P ONE R j MtSHH. Big Boy Drlve-tn, Telegraph and D, E. vPttrsley salesman PUNKRAL HOME ■ Invalid CarServlcbv Donelsorhjohns atall agptle tanka jay the -Tank am Wttortorc COATS. funeral Home MUTTON- PLAINS OR 3-77117 HUNTOON FUNERAL BOMB ‘ ‘" SSilyf. m ““ SPARKS-GRfrFIN */ FUNERAL HOME . -yhoudhtfui aervfee" y ;CT tM4> ''Machine REPAIRMAN ; High quality acraplng experience required.- Paid .holiday*, Inauranca .'MtEBsaUon. ’ ■ ■ « •» mfg,£d, • lit llultiuxwood Rd. . Xmk* prion * Aiwe^utl opportunity employer MAN. EXPERIENCED IN AUTO-moblle aervlce. , with brake Ind (rant, end knowledge needed! Mutt have hlgn echool educetlon and eapable for later - pro moll in or tales position. Hour* from 13-e -o.m. In the brake and front-end Help Wanted NEED REAL ESTATE Salesman — Large Scale BuUdlps.^pro^rain^ combined of ' exlstlnr, homes createa excellent opportunity for ag- , Sreeatve salesman. Call Ray 'Nell for appointment for personal interview. ' . m Employment Agencies RRAHM8 SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 4713 Painting t Decorating 23 is bADT qm Papering, ly MASON THOMPSON, DECORATOR. Int, and ‘ ' PAINT1N0 WABHINfl SABSTINO, PAP^INO. REMO. al, washing. (73-2SP- C, White. painting, p a p.*r "iiiwpc FB 4-02(4 or F» 1-7871'. Aporfnjents—Unfurnished 38 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY ‘ ‘ .... *% s-rh MpTHpen ^ecomHag.-iOR SdSH. Television-Radio Sei^tto 24 FREE TUBK TESTING l-Year Warranty on-aU 4ub*a MONTGOM ER YWAR3 PONTIAC MAjUs forexpbIRt ■ SIRVIcSf I' on radio. TV and . .' *wfXps * omnlat, Service DeparkWWtl COURT APARTMENTS «mu looking for clean I WO apartments where |K are1 friendly? COW In Itn mer time, warm In winter tint These } rooms and bath a pat IN COMMERCE, ROOUT 3-3 ___ ljoom house. ISO .per month. LO ■ Fr*m IM mo. FOR COLORED l-bedroom aihgle children -weldoorie. or buy. REAL VALUE, RE 3*3070. Dally 13-0. RAltCR house, privjleoes! - on MacedAy Lake. 1-year leas*. ““ month/FEMSM. ,.,v VAdANZt i ROOMS.OAS. LAROB lot. -113*. Avalon, at Auburn and MBALgw.7 DAYS A WfcEK, TV uid living roam' privileges, any jhtft wwtir. aHatthewa Tt *• AN EXCEPTIONAL CLEAN HOME *B*»!’a^«<5tWHood. FR. 5-0377. 43 Solo Homo* *3.350 OR $3. CASH. 5-ROOM. 3-...„ „th. wall-to-wall car-piratwth.entL FB Mgn. Oolorad. olklaty m 652-2820 or 682-l! lar^iirllSi: 3-1714. entrance, ^ISttOTdfllarfam. ■ ■ ' ■ .... ffEWto®M OROUtlt) FLOOR, PRI-vate entrance, near Blue tty the-aier, i» a month. PE 45*33. AND 4 ROOM AFAR3WCN7S, heat turn- Ws-BMI. a . RodfiSTxaB^'BoT Wilson It Motor. SIS: weekly, FE. 8-4558. Alter i rs M385., • , ROOMS, " BATO, >IR8T FLOOR, refrigerator, atova, ttl«. WL3 Ottliwd., ' II n Roes Homes at OR 3-5021 (Or do- taiS. ■ -• » l BEDROOM R^ANCH^ OAK Village. B88?v»wnor. MA M»3-AUBURN HEIGHTS. NEW. 2-BED-room. large living room, oak floors. gas heat, oamon, tfL-S-Wti; -^- ■■ IVONDALB SCHOOL AREA. CLEAN 1 bedroom- Dome with garage _on. large lot. .((.(50 cash or *0.500 '■liffl MWirdbt. UL 2-3M(. --2^ ANCHOR BAY, NEAR WtM BT. &n»dl,».,^: .. tactted garage, large lot, 802-27(4. ot, gas heat. 10,900. Phono Sharp 3-badroom juum.. rknch, pat. ' la, spacloua lot. Baved atreet, Tor-rifto value (w.500 might trade. C»ff H.... e.- Newlngh«h. Realtor: | *.....7, UL 2-M73" COMMUNUY NATIONAL BANK JFcr Home Ownership Lornm . City .Adjustment Service ?I4 W. RtNOa ' FE 5-MO I Dex-A-Dlet tablaU. 0* cents TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; DECEMBER 1, too#- • " V TWEfftr-NiKB ■ 1 3-bedroom >m with ston-— Itr luxOry.Coppes SI? TO BUILD ok REMODEL —FREE * M^jmates. Helton Bldg. Co. JJR v NEW HOUSES . FULL BASEMENTS $00 .JDpwn $68; i 3 block! from Fisher Body... OPEN 12 TO a DAILY SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. HAGOTROM’ REAL ESTATE P. Huron OR 4-0358 jg$ C»U QB SOM pT mUXM NEAR MSUO, 3 BEDROOM HOME. 3 carpeted living room, oil Automatic heat, aluminum itorme and eoreens, a large lot. only 88,950 on convenient terms. ' tom REAOAN* REAL ESTATE v 2251 N. Opdyke Rd. COLORED; 3 Bedrooms "O'YDOW-N DON’T IP88.PP ON THIS CHANCE w«r SACRIFICE ter 7 p.m. REALTY ____ Auburn FlVe-room house, full _____.....jt, sac beat, double garage. Oood looatMO. Priced below value,. By owner, 8*00*1 10 per cent dowrf rcllablcpiifchiissr. U~L 3-146?. OAKLAND LAKE, 2 VALUES ' 2.400 cq. ft. sandy lake ■ ALSO brick Witt li, wide eile. ravea etree Walton. Built 1*»*.. Only C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 tlac ' .mm TRI LEVEL del open. 337 W. Rennett, r FUher Fl‘“ (j ~ Garnet : 1-8556. "1WS? NEW FHA APPROVED •si .3 and 4 Bedrooms **’ Face Brick Homes : $i5o’ DOWN , T- PAVED STREETS 628-2563 CARLISLE BUILDING CO. II In. Call 111 MODEL AT 010 Kinney comer ef Blaine I block* E. of Oakland $9,500 btrild 3-bed room e on your tot.ru Sals Houses 49 Sale. Houses LAKE PRIVILEGES . GOOdLOCATION-' Close to bow Method let ehurqb. S 3-bed room brick,, ranoh -home, SUtohOd wine, fun basw-• oeramle tile both. DonMcDonald 1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING 4 Urge bedroom!, i heibi. Ina- —wwttr-Btti cloua dlnfhg area. Basement. Elisa- ment, gag hath Lake privileges. We aft WWk caU today, out down payment. Trade eonsld- — ored. Will, dflplloate; 132 Roelyn. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 3-8101, SANTA _ come down chimney la finish^ family, room fttegtace^h) ■ mB Is Quad-lovei dream id den, could bivgu -Thr-soiso ■am, with fireplace end dining mm, large kitchen. 17x14 ft. fam* y roam with fireplace. 2-Car ga-tgc." Many, extras. 825,900. Terms BASS & WHITCOMB B 1-7210 REALT0R8 UL 22030 "SPECIALIZING IN TRADES” SAFE SANDY BEACH Yes. this 4-bedroom Cape Cod brick on Watkins Lake has many, many Elus features in addition 'to Its eautlful beach. Everything a family could desire ' In a complete, home. Priced woy down for quick calc at 130,000 on terms or vour HOME IN TRADE, details. - , T. T, WARDEN REALTY 333-715? home, naor ranch . —MM___MulJMU e. 8360 down or trader ~ -Mtifr 113*3410 HEM- DRAYTON AREA. 3-bedroom ranch, . wall-to-wall carpet, alum. itStiBj ...------------ fit, — schools, gt.Mt, termlf SUB, 3 bedrooms, plash rrwffpet, Targe kitchen, bi r.m hnt' owner , pays $9300/ NO MONEY- DOWN~~ NO MORTOAQ® COOTS. Brand new. I^^bojn^ ®^i®lnn'cloIe&* ly kitchen. 183.71 • month. ORTH BIDS. 3-bedroom, both. Yoiino basement, enclosed sun porch, go- R-u,r.,t-!l-X£!gI. - rage. Only . RmWF'f-jSPor' #B"#-W‘S PB g-9»4, Open ~ — ' h of village on paved mllea *oul-_ ■ road. Over V4 ..... ......... hardwood trees, and excellent garden. Only 80.000 to icttle estate. H^Mand-Vinafe 0-room older home^on 3 large -lot. -near _shurehes4Wid schools. Needs decorating -and—minor.-Me pairs. Will accept car., as down payment. Balance Rid per month. Avondale School Area. 2-famliy Income, consisting of 8 m|-............. with 130-foot Auburn Rood ft 2 Bio Bedrooms 3434 W— Huron room, All modern, carpeted. tacher ^garage^ Fully lipdscaped. RORABAUGH FE 2-6053 ^M~Tdwar< DIjQRAH b $500 DOWN Union Lake—Commerce Road 2-bedroom ranch, bullt-ln oven range, gas first. |0>500. HILLpR-GREER RD. RD-V le^TO 353-0801 Va'l-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME garage. Vacant l Only $ NORTHERN HI/'AREA n 3-bedroom homo off Joslyn. basement, gaa furnace, cer-i tile bath, gleaming oak a. Full price 910,500 on Rr J. (DlClt) VALUET, REALTOR: FE 4-3531 288 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN NICHOLIE 431 KEN 11* WO) lungalow. modern ART MUTER 3-BEDROOM. KA8Y _________ HOME - on 1*4 lots - - lake prlvlleiu — walking dftst-• ance to Drayton Shopping Center — Immediate posses- »$500 down. ^iAolsM.../ 1-ROOM HOM1 N DAVIBBURO - Urge front — all utllltlcc eeporol end tenants furnish their ow — 1118 monthly Income -this property ~ — to In Opproxlmotel - 810.500, 82.600 di 026-2018 * MA 8-1241 with boMi. UL 2-"Cl. * Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS 2 bedrooms, Ml fired furnace, tiled bath. Neat and clean throughout Fenced yard, lti-car oarage. Pevei dM---- -nly 88,980 r‘“- —” driveway. Only 88 , BRICK BI-LEVF Hero - Is the home for msdlmTnttnlg' wonts eomethlng ting better then, __________lome of the features inolude: 4 bedrooms, reoroatioo room at grade level with glace eliding door, wired for stereo throughout, vinyl tile In kitchen, garbage disposal unit. Yarn land-. scaped wlm Marlon Blue Sod. Property . Cyclone fenced. Like jMtrlleges On Lotus Leke. Pull price only 819,710. J Times A. Taylor, Agency 7732 HIOHLAND ROAD ARRO COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE - HANDY MAN SPECIAL - 3-t room roam, large living rot ■ r plenty of closete,’ Rill basemi Slum; siding, lot 88x465. Llv* ted McCullough, realtor MULTTFLE LUTINO SERVICE 0181 CASS-BLIZABETH ROAD PHONE6S-2211 SPECIAL BOW LAKE FRONT with __oh?* excellent* fishing and (Wlmmlng. Thu home fea- RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Three b and dli uilllty f DRAYTON • WATERFORD AREA Three-bedroom bungalow.* llvln and dining area, kltchah an wiy dr co Y TEH MS. decorated. VA- 1 MR. ALTON. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to ’* lovely 3-bod room h6me. Brick and frame ranch home on bsi tlful 30x308 let — privileges Loon Lake. Cut stone flrepli With heatototor unit, full dining room, ceramic1 tile bath. LAROE ROOMS THROUGHOUT. LOTS OF STORAOB. Brccacway and garage, full basement with huge recreation area. A TREAT TO .'SEE..—. CALL! ' I Carlal to Cass. Lake. and dining L. and a natural .... place. Bee the lovely 12x17 ecreen-ed porch adjoining the large kitchen, Ceramlo tile bath, p bedrooms, Select oak floors, yes and plastered Walls. COMMUNITY c home I \ 216.600 full prtc Humphries \ FE 2^9236. \ \ 83 N. Tcicgrabh Roadl If No Answer call FE 3-5922 heated home . for 4 Waterford areas — CALL Kn ■t TAILS. CHOICE LAKE PRIVILEGES Brick ranch, large living room with fireplace, 1 full bath plui 2Vy baths, kltohen^oompl —“ iement. Urge weir isnd-“ TOICE TNCUjpER Smith Wideman OPEN SUNDAY £ to 5 SUBURBAN^^ ANC'H Ehi,ul1 ,rec. room, plastered to a 2-cnr g a base, Anclioi yard. bleeKtojrvdrlvew,.. _ 132'x590*. plentyN)f room for O garden. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, only |18.50IMflth 92,-600 down, and anLu U‘u'^ad month poyments. OPEN SUNDAY 2 tq 5 Fenced back yard. / DIRECTIONS: Elisabeth Uike *- -..........‘■e^R^RIghl afs°h.iw°op#n HOYT STOUTS Best Buys Today MODERN COUNTRY HOME~8een-le rolling wooded parcel Included with thle love.lv home. Built In HHPMedroune.^^M attached 2-bar garage, closed eun porch 12-24 Many other features to today for BnaaiBtmBnL only 910,1 2 baths, firepiocs term* daniel Whitfield aohooi or« — Sharp 8-bedroom custom homi and kina slee 120x205 londseapoi lot. Bpotlesi condition, siodiri kitchen with lormieo counters large lighted closets..seperale din Ing . roewf basement with ea. ■ 10 clay house to (he k Mile. Priced at only 117. ■AST suburban - Cu aluminum elded rone equere-foot ieh««. mao* Vemily kitchen *wlth bufll------”-------baths, well . ...T _____.Jit inoiii one-sixth acres of 19 — Conveniently IMl i ■Wnilly h— —j . Atwly remod- garage. BIO lot. Only il50 Warren Stout, Realtor I n. Saginaw m. F| 5-8181 TORAQUlCy~*ALE CAU. U«i i 1 ll 1 11 HIM 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME -EXC. LOCATION — RECENTLY REDECORATED — ltV BATHE — FAST POSSK0BION - NO TOWN PAYMENT REOUIRYD — CLOf-INO COSTBjONLY Of APPROX- COLORED ' 2-BEDROOM - TILED FLOOR - UTILITY: room -..recxnt^y WftIGHT . IKI Oakland AVt. " . PB (•M41 wholt family w' around — Lovely galow — Spotless siding Dry well — 3-car garage - LaMont an/ you' Kotlorsky, solcsm OR 3-3700 ---------- Real Estate, BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: ,, alunl. storms landscaped fot. - owner leaving CENTRAL LOCATION: Elg family homo or Incom* — 4 roorrie^ flrepUoe ond^ 14 baU attic, basement, gae hrat, 2 cor garage, large lot, central location, Priced at 810,500 with BLOOMPIELD SCHOOL: Juet what you have been looking for,, m big whit* colonial homo with a lot of room. Ilv- ------Wr^kl® H bath on lit ^droom ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: Hrlok ranch home in egoelle condition 13 Urjjc ^bedrooi screens. Corner “WE NEED LI8TINOB” John K. Irysrin it sons — Realtors 13 Wait Huron since Iff hone FE 6-9448 EVE, PE 3-830 BATEMAN . TV - .CHANNEL 4 SUNDAY 11 A,MT. to 12 ..New-Models With Bill Guy, -•budget priced __WMcli-Jor Details OPEN counted to olio#' for. email s n range and oven. Oood flenj north suburban location. 1875 plus closing costs and >rox. 885 per month including )■ and Insur. Dixie. Hy. lo Sash- OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 327 Le4mr4 / CUTE AND COtY: rancher with 1-car attached garage. Nice ground level family rm. 10x33 ft. swims, soreens and gas heal. Only 8f"‘ down plus dosing costs and appre 981' per month Including • taxes e Insur. Bring your checkbook: li mediate -poseeselon, it’s vacant. El Lake Rd, W Oees Lake Rd.. left Cask Eli*., right two bloeke to Loti- OPEN . . SUNDAY 2-5 2611 Colrain I. Large ground level tluree. A real family itbme< does OPEN .. - SUNDAY 2.5 3650 Clintonville R'l. 3-BEDROOM.. C-Vr.-old brlek ri basement end attached Leer gal ft.U<^p^roT'onJy? o Jayno Adams f-4- TIZZtY By Kate Osann “Father, you’ve never worn that necktie I gave .you last Christmas. So would you mind if I gave it to Herbie ■ ! Christmas?” * house wrrff 4 apartments, tr-come 858 a week. Gas heat. 19,500 - 9500 down. FH 3-9343. DORRIS tng appointments, you will ed-' mire, Inoluding o wonderful kitchen with built-in oven end range, massive ledceetone fireplace. a finished recreation room, that.- Juat makes you hood of woiTVMPmMM yards. 813.500 with. MV* down. - all cqmpafablo surrounding homes, brscseway, over 01,000 In alum-. inum awnings, full basement with' recreation room, 3 eom-baths, nice carpeting. iburban{<|ranoh home, 11 M ti * SSL do**,] with Rich wail to tastefully decorated.___ ' ‘-/do for 3-bodraom HeAUTIFUlMaKE jFRONTJ;^ L r?0lnl -'lit rsdlatS" cha largopicture OPEN oontemporary, l^OuWwOoS;'.! li room. Owner leav- Sale Houses WOULDN'T Y< 49 J ^LIKE^'TO^IVE ordered, a cozy, pinch.* and Baldwin. Tei! LI 7-3478 GAYLORD VACANT — Three-bedroom Full' basement, off North For 13,(00. Call FE 0-9893. NORTH OF PONTIAC nndy sollPP Large01; . fireplace, famll bedrootq _______ ... kitchen; recreation inn u| uree* wov. full basement, oil heat. 2V Less than 10 yeai is. No money dowi Z iftro We can arru._, you. MY f-2821. Lawrence W; Gaylot 138 E. Pike St. PE Broadway A mint MY 'BUD'' 3 Bedroom Rancher On4 Acre Land California Contemporary stole -----ir Clarkston;, with 2 ear garage, fireplace. HI ^basement, ^torms and Milford, Micliigan Bplc and span 3 bedro home, full basement, VACANT LAKEFRONT: 86.9*0 . easy term*, or rental’ optl needs decorating, small lot] small sunroom, Van Norn DORRIS A* SONS, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-031 MULTIPLE UBT1NO SERVICE MILLER CITY WEST BIDE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 S8 Park Place OLD FASHIONED i charm aiul comfort In. this Sum. 4-bed rm. home In beeutuil! condition. Carpeting Included. gae heal and garage. St. Frederick's otaurch and school dose place,' id Ju«t $70 per month. P to quota. Drive out and Aye. 2 bike, ekei ol Bogin t Canter Bi. 4 bike M T OPEN 134vl)over 4 • BBDRM. F tMkc Kutatcft pr^HegM. Pull lunday. XUsabeth Lake : OFFICE OPEN - 2'Salesmen On Call A Mu*t Sale i SELL. Take ■ of II bane! 2’Oar gar trad*. J Chrynler ( consider Irdde. City Vdliie with recrer • 13.50,o. ei.ooo down.' LAKE FRONT Watkins William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 W. Huron____Qpsn both. Prlood ■ 8.U,lluij COLORED — Large (J-rm. - modern i. Pull basement, plantered la. fvirnaee. plenty garden ce Priced at otily $8,950 and WATER PROlW - ILL OR TRADE ~ Custom built 3-bedroom brick rancher with large attaohed**4wo-car garage. Built in oven, range, waeher and Qood^mthou! or LAND. Prlc 'EN ACRES only I$4.vq6 y. will trade H.-BROWN, Realtor 60* Sllaobeth Loko Rood Fh. FE 4-3804 or , FE 3-481C . Excellent1 Idler being' lo sell fast. Exchange OR Trade what jrou CLARK m moder inclosed DOWN, s-roont modern 1 floor .lomo. Nice lot, lVk-cor garage, dining room, 9 enclosed porches, gas heat, lit,I $1,000 DOWN — 4 bedrooms. So— large lot, basetr-Idea) for large ClOiS to, Td-Ht ). Nicely decorated, o tile both, basement, ri spaoe, oU hoot. 911.9 10 IS. FE 4-41 FE 3-7119 R CLARK REAL*L~... (101 W. Huron, Pqnl Multiple Listing, Mr* I'.liz. Lake Estates - Bed sharp Capa Cod In wonderful' ooatlon. Full bascmanl, gae heat, garage ana big ltkM ft. JdrOMOd-Ri porch with barbecue, Wonderful loko privileges. Owner le building — home and will seerlfloe eV 0 with just BUM down plus DON’T WAIT. No Mortgage Contit Sellers will pop ail mortg, oor’ Mila 3-badrm. rancher wlill. g garage on dir an iii .unp m« w®i»b •Ubur« bKni clone to All new Hohoolt And ImmcalAlA poMCMlon. Low down pAyment or vou may trAdo. You oAn be In by ChriitmAi. Only $10s700. Auburn. Heights ___ _____ PPRll vacant 2.badrm. bungalow. A, rod economy .....I inTi................. - Axl^Abput Our . T»ade-In Flan at 994.901 il district, too. Offarod What preset. enjoy year io whole family to .... ..und. Bple and span __-bedroom homo, with extra w bath' roughed -In. Eoaoment, gae heat, carpeting, too, Close to LeBoron, Northern, and Madison Schools. The pries l| right it 49,360 — Terms or trade. Onlyt >»,B00.r*ndB[lcok That ^rou UfliiiyK __________ i 1.6x13.1 dining ipAoloue kitchen, too. Pull —JuAt. 'Amm - paved Street.1 Ity - jWAter The, wide Bwttsw i/uyoi wna vwB«eflt| there. KAMPSEN Realty and Budding Co. ' -in-n | mijr*, i-Toll OPEN jkm. 2 to 4:30 P.M. Euzalictli Lake Estates 97 Exmoor St. 3 Bedroom Brlok Homo. 3 cor g_ rage, lake privileges, carpeting. •- 3-Bedrodrii .Ranch . Oas heat, city oonvCnlebccc, NC .CREDIT CHECK- NO MORTOAOI approvals Simijr im sums payments. 582 Includes everything. I '•OITSHY'TtiJ ■ SPOTLIGHT BU11J3 er ‘mooli. Their hee yo.ui ... brick. lull be iement. gee heat, city Northern Hlgfi •clean.!' TATE. ■■I ores. 39.800. Y HAOSTROM REAL' 1 I W. Huron, OR M3 OR 3-8229 Or tIUH SUNDAY 2-5 143 MARK ST. Como out •“d took at Ihla 3-bed mom I 2447 EMERSON 9T. A beautiful 3-bedroon>-ranch .home completely redecorated Inside orA out. New carpeting and drapi Attached garage. la .............. 3-bcdroom . .. Plenty of closets. Beautifully ll .scaped yard, full baaemeni, i tr' 'is*, l toloci h off orchard OPEN sings. recreation “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201* otTfS 4-8773 ANNETT Lk. Ft.—Briqk Ranch t Sylvan Loko. Waterford !**>(.--- ------ ■ chltect's specifications. Llvln rm,. raised hearth FP. dli , Thermo. marble sills, screened potlc steu-saver kit.. (Vb ceroml bauic. 3 bedrms.. plenty o closets and storage Ponelr-family rm. with FP. 2 ce C.m£Vtt '. finished In Colonial pine PA hoal. 4 rr large basamenl garage. Ideal p dran. 832.ee*. le FE 8-0466 SCHRAM OFF * Baldwin fdrortm buuuathw tng room. 11x13 k d*ermr Xln>b«P»ri Northern High mm IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 Ml JOSLYN COR. MANBFIBLtD PEN EYEN1NOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LIBT1NO SERVICE GILES SELL OR TRADE lovcl N. side/property In n Complete bullt-ln k Woca floors, plasters Ceramic, bathe, lots o more; Will Irede tor s Northern BRDRlboi iM HOME^h GI’LE$ REALTY CQ. ■ 3-0175 221 Baldwin Avi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOHNSON REALTORS FE 4-2533 —' B. TELEGRAPH Lakefront New 3-bedroom home., 22-foot living room ovcrlooklns lake, forced aiF i|at heat ^Full ^ pnoe, .1X3,900. ■ ACRES ... w Largo ranoh. home, excellent pep. Abilities. Ideal for horse.ranch Or otTf^' EM 3-71 li O'NEIL OPEN. SUN. ONE to SEVEN SPRAWLING MODERN \ — PLANNED FOR SPACE \ AGE LIVING — A home that proves epphletloeted The Beouty-Rlte-HOR i Inc. day” — All electric kitchen for more cooking fun and convenience — Luxurious Formica counters and cupboards. Slate .foyer, studio celling Iq famity room. Two unique and modern off-the floor fireplaces will 'attract _ the attention of family «nd friends. Oowr-tyoheny bath with harmonising caramio tile and colored fixtures. ached two-car gara drive. Make a d drlle o'uT^/ro" Twin Lakes Wl :ti: I pieu»r.4« OPEN SUN. ONE to SEVEN 34 BAYCREST IN PLEASANT LAKE WOODS NOT ONLY IS THIS A BEAUTIFUL MODEL to s«M WEST SUBURBAN .Near Waterford High. 2 — bungalow, l-cer ganute^feneod yard HAYDEN *40* DOWN Plus mortgage Met. Aet I now onthis wu| kept ranoh on 2 woodoa. loti.: ttk-car ! finished and heated. EXt 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995 $1,000 DOWN INCLUDES: 33’ lot. PlnleH'ed family room. Painted Interior, Itt-car VtflLL^DwfuCATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 1*761 Highland Rd. (M-lt) . EM 3-8804 , Open IRWIN Vacant v ^9f| ; 10 ACRES * . CM Indlanwoed Road. excellent livable baaemenkr partitioned. 9 room* .—.JhiwaSI; I------- ' Plana for comp 1 bou*a —Ton RaJtr, m-m it tot: I^ke&(RiO Very desirable tot overlooking Big Lake, ideal for your now borne, jovey^Mg shade trees. 129 IM- Brewer Real Estate ^JOSEPH F. REISZ.^SALg^MOR . homes, it’s 10* ft woeded. {Cstm| Lake Rd.lb Scott Lake R!■ lattna available, by owner. Lapacr MO 444*1. IARD LAKE AVENUE m/m« *or^**l,,|lldlduo^ca‘ tol 820.900 let'* trade OPEN SUN. ONE to FIVE GI Special Sacrifice Sale OWNER SAYS SELL AND HAS REDUCED Kntfi for open Sign* TRADING IS TERRIFIC..... TRADE SPECIAL ~- Nd IS BELIEVING, offered for tj)li hn/lrep!oce, I1 |ioiKr *h . 6-BEDROdM HOME II Ki! price SiaYoo. -WEST SUBURBAN RANCH- IU,5^o'll,Vln* ,88*9 DOWN ' ROME LUCKY Gl No Money Down d. ele 88.1 {learning hardwood ORC94ARI 4-fomliy apL.._— _________ nffl.« apace for doctor'* ■11 in wall decorated flril condition^ Rental* ^wUl^tMt apartmopt. pancy. Thl* property must I aaen to tie appreciated. 889.5 wltb 9S.6S* dn. Shown - by a polntmoot only. K. O. Hempatea Realtor. PE 4-8884. 10S E. Hun PRICE REDUCED TO 87.86*. 151 dawn, 876 a mo. 933 N. Sailnal has tad worltahoi i bunlnea*. Phone lilui Pi eperty decorating. Pretty paneled large family room with flroplaeo overlooking lake. Large living room, full bath. Jiuge utility. Oil furnace. Dandy 2-Jar garage. Hoar Union lisrj HAROLD SLPRANKg. REALTOR 28*8 Uni s I, axcall.„. ________ i lot M lot foot frontegt * ooeh. Win tredo for you • or oqulty, * | ,,#UoJ LAKE LI VINO LOT* - I* MtN-Utoa Por'lac private lake. (793, 91* down. 91* n month. Exoollanl Ash swim boat. Dole Brian Cor* pore!Ion. PE 4-4709. OR 3-189*. I.AKEFONT LOT WANTED: LOTS' DI ' ■»omiac. Spotlight Bldg. On. -PB M-16 S ACRES. l. coiWifr 3-ACRES (WAY • OJf . • 11,95* Wl5 Low Term* . _ RE 5-8291 or OR 8-1231 after 7:31 LADD'S, INC 3885 Lapeer Rd- (Perry M34) A Farm with OppoftwpitV ' 6i oorei, .orchard wiih over 10*6 apple tree*, I80 pear trees, modernized farm borne with I bedrojm*. Has largo born, eold storage mum and other out building!, Rolling land with good read frabiagt. 8X8.. °C. PANGUS, Realtor.. car Holly re freeway!* LarglTTarm home, barn to&Wm out bulldlnSi. PiwSl. 8*_ >millir tomkf >. Terms If deelrea. 185 ACRE FARM* NORTHWEST OP PONTIAC — Aq, live dairy' farm, very predukttve . slay loam soil. Large bam. Attrac- Scania M&Si§f --—-TlACRES 1 acant — improved read. Dixie BWp< Fertile Mil,.high •haded building site. g*,M* .ItTACRES" Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3391 Dixie HWy. ot Telegraph FH 3-0123—Open Eve*. Free Forking 2 ACRES - acrfs WITH ARTESIAN . flowing well — some trees neat OrtonvIUe^—^85^,98* nome — small barn — Clarkiton schools — 110,8*0. 82,9*0, dow#. CO ACRES - *nowner - 6-b*< excellent ihop — Holly 95.000. *1.00* II ACRES BEAUTY rfleXmeS ” well — grove of tl expressway — UNDERWOOD REAL EBTATE __i5 Dixie Hwy. CJarkeMn 635-2613 "* * Sale BhUmW Property $7 120-FO46T ON CROOKS ROAD. HEAR .'set developing area. Ter-for ollnle or professional shop. EQUIPPED RESTAURANT ' Land, building a eluded. Located area. Ideal — for details. ffXR ROUtio COTTAOE ON FON- .LAKEFRONT Indlanwood lakefront -lot 84.600. You may never aas ‘TrimtagrTn tma excHfku 9 WOODED LOTS : 1th ffronUft on Afifill L»k* ibdlvlrf^. . Let u I-akofronl CQMPLBTRL T.iHm’Iv $-room all natural woo pAnoltnt. wt H g±r,i teed lot. convenient $37,000. U Brew JOSEPH r r Ronl Estate RK1SZ BALES MOB Evcs. FS 8-01 Rstort Proptrty MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. B .1-12*8. Dal- Brian Cnrp. Suburban property 53 BY CIRCUIT r. Properly at id., near Upper h W Lwl'Vlii dlni club ^dl* li Country Club dtlrr of West I HIOHXtT Lbti-ftcrtuy •nlranee MS&J5LL>S- katlnx nonU Mapy . Exceptional values immunity. B DANDY, located . Sanford, Shari RAY 0’^itn.,'. Realior Slm'T 0H,mf?Tl« MULTIPLE LlSTINO -SERVICE /' ■/ HOUSEMAN- SPITZLEY 20 ACREII-ClVE.STRBAM.... Fronts -*u........... Ing eM ties, 11,200 PAT m I raid*, b, _.. . a mllM . north of I PAULdJ?lfEB RBALTY ATTRACTIVE SBRVtCE STATIONS avelTable. Pure Oil Compony, Ut 2344. Evoolnxe. MI 7-0829. 682-ISM. Class C Bar ng good ^rots^ and^ it oap^ity. All gooi ly 13.000 down. East Detroit loot- - Restaurant i arranged. OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR „ Opan Sunday I GROCERY lirORB I 3 store bulidlngc. I BTiciHii^ COMMERCIAL CORNER Rr'ic. OILB8 REALTY CO. FX $-$17$ I1QUOM BAR Some ar«* cl... O. Well ••(»!>• lUhod buclntia In •mall town. WIDOW MUST SELL. $15,000 down including real ••tale. Or MAKE ’Men realty : a food t rl*. Midi. enMNH er oooounUua eat ice hvijiful but Ml aocosiarirt . —, r furll >r Informauan writ# Pm. ASPHALT PAVING ness. Terrific prof As end potenHal. ’ 135.000 on terms/ TTTh ^ ■ MICHIGAN Bunineas Sales 1 • — INCORPORATED -- f . JOHN i^NDMiBSER. BrdMr 1673 S, Telegraph PB 4-1313 ■^RTNBR WITH M.«M V- n fabulous idea- in produos, MA m Scraps \ .*1 . 'meat and parte for moot every A make of gun..Sports and.huntlng clothing. Splendid 0-room modom home with o bedrooms and. bath - llTft valuable frontage on, UN-10; This profitable -business and real estate it offered. ;at only 030.000 With 10,000 down. COMPACT CAR CORNER J?0*1 desirable location In growing Oak-land musty atea/Jor ear aaloe-THp MSK-IM lot; MU* Krter and eorrfeT building. Now operating as auto servicing and tire y.i. pjgftTRiDGfe. : - ' REAL ESTATE REALTORS Member PamdgWto Attoc . Ine. i nsepower oale ' buucv . m tubk^rtaBA of MM near North Branch. Mich/ Oood house, not pomplelciv Jnodero. thief arm is sef up tor dairy, hut can be used. for Met or recreation. For more Information call qPwrite Clifton Parr. Brawn city. Mtohtgan. ” , 1087 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, pick-up truck. PE 4-4340; ' MODEL 13 WINCHESTER PUMP; traitor, portable singer eeWfeg- machine, all for email Alumaeraft boat, or will sell. FE 2-1098. , POLAROID LAND CAMERA POlt -television get. PE 8-4451 alter 4;30. TRADE OR . NELL.' 3-BEDROOM brick, tile bath, basement, auto! •furnace. Mlxed^ neighborhood. Orl-gtoajUy sold prloo ail.ooo. $340 down on ERA or, what have you to trade? Mr. Clark fl 3-7M0, res. PI 4-4013. Clark Real Estete;. trade^icnic paKk Well located In Oakland Co. Hat boat livery, belt shop, restaurant, motel and 9-room MUk*. No pay-. monte or Interest until Abril 1*83. Witt taka real estate or land contract aa dawn payment. Clarence C. Ridgeway PE 6-7081 300 W. Wnlton WOOLLY MONKEY! SELL’ OR trad*. OR 3-1-190. SalsClolMm , 64 1 GRAY BOROANA Cdltr BIZI 10. 2 girls. co*t#„slee. 8. EM 3-2638. ~ ^aRI*CLEANING Colnt Operated. A real money maker. Only one within 10 miles. jjp$ er xfflhojftraal «o*ju». Stata^wq^Lake1 Orion 1171 N. M-24 'OA 4-1600 BEAUTOTUL RANCH MINK. 4i length. iHto new MA 9-M19. OOOD USEABLE CTXJTmNO. 0-10 end 23c. DUS Oxbow take Rd.. off of cooiw'tju»'ltd;' ~' — GIRTS WINTER COAT, SIZE 12, 1 party dlTss/ (lie 10. tl pMr abuse. ' t% AA. All Item* Ilk* new. 982- . 2020. _ t Ml UKl Crafract» 60 MINK JACKET. SMALL WIZI, VERY good condition. 02S-3M7. Land Contracts gM de before you dMil- Warren Itoot Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. JlW A PE 94169 PENNY PTKC R E R\, SHOPPE. Men’s, women’s aridV children's Winter etotMug. taken on consign-meat. Small tornlttire. 4940 Dixie ; Hwy.. rUp*talrs, DTiyton Plains. Hciure; lO to A Mon.. Tburs.i Pri. and Sal. SEMI-PORMAt, 'SIZE 10, .MAKS Offer. 37 Uerdon. < • LAND CONTRACT POR SALE. tT«gtt»rM®. SHOO, 430.800 on tornM. bU.0M down, •payment* of am par month including 0,nor cent fitwrOet. /Data Of sale February. UM, balance owing glSCEMBER 1, 1&2 BrDickToptr CARNIVAL , TUA SPECIAL DAY. LOTI complete with springe and tresses. titJl. Auo nijtto or trundle.and triple bunkbede. Pearson's Furciturs, 41 Orchard Late mu, ooom »nd brow**. Antique*, UMt OWOUIl, B< mUo E. Of Pg-10 Open 8ui Hi-Fi, TV i Radios INDOOR-OUTDOOR SPEAKERS Regular. 312.93 . . now only M.93 Channel matter antennu. rotatorr Ret. $49.90 value now 329.95. 1 onl] JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 43 K. Walton near Baldwin |f«J COMPLETE DININO ROOM SET. Authoring! Admiral OjatoE ■ , ■ isusst i % ton Intel conditioner, davenport a _ _______. ILANE). *10; large iteel trunk, *10; antique plat-term rocker, $20; oil heater, suit- CLOTHES DKYER ' HOTPOINT — RATED NO, 1/ Deluxe model — new in crates Pree installation on SSMRMiial' aua na ~7 —Christmas Specials— . Dryad . f 12 .$* Uf tutonpatlsi . il«$» ' TV CHRISTMAS CLOSEOUT NEW PORTASLE8 ... tUS PER WEEK OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 s. cau Ate. .. PE t-e___ vsed tKleVisioEs/pbuy • , AnjumiJ |jjjj ..... Pontiac Mi Sola Miscellaneous . HEARING AIDS, DOKMEYBR -g^r* ^ j mm ehet, US volt, to Wale, ... --- transformer. 160. OR 3-8472. SxIFOOT DAK WARDROBE WITH It Speed Queen* ,. wd'Retrlgeratori, rmRiPsA. DRAPES, tables, double Bed oom- ____leartnaWe.(MMBoTv . - Console binder sewing ma- ----^.-^Ijr (elect a etltoh to monogram, applique, antotnaito decoraflvo Ic. No attMhmento ma £ PE T7623. *Eleotro a.? tS; Assorted I FOOT KNOTTY PINE BAB, gg table.. rs 3-41*7. I PHYPtf MAHOGANY dW-i. table, S chairs, buffet, $80 offer, ma HR 1EL DININO ROOM PURI i. Lawton sofa, fireplace fl it. MI 4-0114. _________ ILB CYLINDER UPRIGHT OAS Mr. A-l condition. OL 2-8336 “ttJfc ' 3-INCH RADIAL SAW. LIKE-NEW. PE 4-0081 _____■ , 00,000 BTPt'O^PimHAC« WITH Including thermostat and SIS gal. oll kank. good working condition A ELBCraiC DRW» - m$S (ccondlfloned Ironrite lroner $89.89 Prigldalr* apf.%drl“ehrator'' mI.93 CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. ■LSCTRic ' ST6vS $S$.'i ; MlPRIO-eratot with ftatoorMSTr- EXCELLENT Appliance! T CONDITION, 17 II 1 portable TV. Pi $181 Commerce Rd. REFRIGERATOR, ilectrlc stove, TV, tabto with §WS! iryer, electric r. attmmt. PROVINCIAL 1CIAL COFFEE -rr - end tables, day, never ’■ stainless wllhkiifi. piece bed-0L14342. “FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE ' MEATS AND GROCERIES —FREE HOME DELIVERY— tUTQMATlO ZIG-ZAG SEWIN MeShinA In' lovely blond cablnc Makes, button holes. blind bom designs, etc. Pay off account In months, at $$ per month or tv. cash balance, universal Co. PS W9W. . ___, b*throom fixturb». oil and •team KIT |?ie‘fa^j^wSndmrtnm’ Brothers Paint. Super lit •nd Rustoleam. __ heioht SUPPLY 2913 LepeerRd. “ - BEEP AND ioggfr* Mkt. PE $-7841. Savings up -sugar, done tally ady* p to 44 p e • Estimates Day or Evenl FORMICA TOPS IMnliUn (Ltoenaed Mower Lewder) ; Signature AUTO pp FURNITURE Up to $4 monthe to repay PHOONE PE 3-9209 OAKLAND Loan Company . ABank Bldg, FE4-1538-9 : $^5 to 1500 on Yeijr SIGNATURE Auto or'Other Security PAST CONVENIENT 14 Month* to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. I *. Pernr «U PE mi»i TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N, MAIN 214 Es ST« CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO loams m to ttee , AUTOS -.V . ■* LIVESTOCK D GOODS OL I 'K i .______SERVICE" BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY 1 WHERE YOU CAN , ’ BORROW UP TO $500 i OFFICES IN Pootlao — Drayton Plaint — Utlce _ - Walled Lake—Rlrmingbaro ■ - • LOANS' Means' SI M, LAWRENCE PM K . WHEN YOU NEEfe $25 to $500 f . We will be glad to halp you. STATE FINANCE CO.- sot Pontiac State Bank FE 4-1574 ; , Pt%VL 1 double arnnri nuv« hwtvt* bed mnd M. 2 v»nltr tanot. warehouse priced, 189, $1.25 Spy. PBARSONMS FURNITURE,, I 1 PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM 8mte.^agtns and matlrou. $3$0. i rmtiB livino room (brand new), daVfCnjmrt and ohalr.^foam blea. 1 ’coffee tablet ’a decorator lamps, warMMuge priced, 1128.88. $129 weakly. PEARSON'S FURNI1 tube. S3 Orchard Lake Aye. I-PIMCE LIVINO 8VT. DAVENPORT and obalr. PM 4-M14. __ 9-PIECE BLOND DININO SET. Upright frecaer, Ut 3-161T, M RuOS 33.14 Me .lNYL LINOLEUM 4*0 yd. PLASTIC WMX -WLM. ,10 ea. i BAO TILE OUTLET. 1079 W. Huron r TELEVISION, 4$3l LAlIf. SOFA. waahar • dry or oombo, ------ blinds, tables. 682-0931.___ _.. 21-INCH MAONAVOX CABINET MONARCH contat cut-up byers — M lb. - For free catalog and HHgHQOI _ -NCriLECTRIC PUSlT ion range. Kenmore auto, wmm, refrigerator, dinette set. MW 31" power mower, white and Wold Prenob Provincial bedim, tulle with Beirte-Ilrm mattress and aprlnga. colonial living room suite complete. Many mlto. Items. All must go. tto Palmor Dr., off Mt. Clemens. GAS RANGE sweet?*rJdio * and *A&?LIANCE 433 W. HURON__ PE 4-1 m HOTPOINT DELUXE ELECTRIC range. 4t-lnob. 3 years old, ute now. 444-1739~ _______ IE OF CRAFTSMAN »■ FURNACE. 339. OIL COLEMAN CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LlOHTS, newest lights for kltohona. 313.9$ value. $8.89, factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 38$ Or- CASH AND CARRY 1x7 pre-flnlshed mahogany $3.81 ixtxtt.Masonite .....fi.S Ixtxti no nolu train traekboard$4.41 tccoustlcal celllne tlfe 13c sq. ft PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. DOO HOUSES. 1034 MEADOWLAWN. model TV. Blond finish. *49. OLl KIRBY VACUUM tbullt Oood condition. Ouamntced mo year. $50. F1^-M4S. drapery j MAPLE BUNK BEDS, COMPLETE ----- ‘neapi rL __| ELECTRIC RANOB. OB 3-3«W 9~months. $400 01 Buy—Bell--T rad? itee - Skit •' Toboggan* . 743i^f^TMI%^im Kl 4l4tH^CCB«MHW f !T Wood. alumlmSSr*®-™--; "HAHDTO *! DRlVEWTAY- ORAVEL. I = Wood-Coal-Coks-Fusl T .TRAVEL TRATLER, UEB [ ..... rnodorn. Phone 487-4744, ' i l$i4. $x43. *1,9001 Aim1 A UM. 10x40. - awnjigs and aom»ned patio, 03,300. v?ryi good c—y tlon. 887-9133. caUafUrO wukende ■ . 1000 TbUR-A-koMX. New^condition,Jj ..a*ttx- Mo«trto'4wrtto?:Mriip,itor, . over and range, elMtrlc rofrlg ator, Ldoore. il^84 or boat or 4-ttii!oiark*M Call PE 3-0881 v wooto. isEw 1003 wntwiaag [ ABC WOOD. riREpLACE AND.PUR- KINDS OP WOOD, SLAB. rtraplM*, kindling and at ordered. Mao W*e- yamovil. Al's Landecap-bia PE 4-4338 or OR Idiot.- . FIREWOOD. OAK. HICKORY. AND I, Como, soe U a ^4? PttEE Ea FIREPLACE You OUI It. MU cep all the wo . mwrm Mum brush and Wood. <^iU Mr. ■IRRHig | MI21 for-details. [RED. 4 TOY TERRIERS. 10 [ do have a smell watch I V - lately!” Sals Mlicsnoitdoui 67 MUST. SELL ELECTRIC KELVIN- p 3344 Milaabotlt'L JMW1 itjkS cSaln 17«e ROCK HOUNDS makers—Tumbled stone Foam rubber (poly-foam), elxee. leatherette, $1. Typewriters, adding m straps, 80 up. Blowing Iwrna, Texas longhorns, smell HHtod|Mg|Ut«, 40c lOo bag wxw v welts. 29c balloons! 07; 3-man 3100. Coveralls, work pome, enure, confer Sl~*,p. -gee qngtoe, 040. Pahit, motors. toolx, fewelry, novelties. 100,000 Item*. New-Used-Surplus. TOE WHOOPEE BOWL, ION Dixit Hwy„ Clarkston, MA »W33. * RUMMAGE BALE, WASHER, DRY-er. stove, furniture, organ, dlthce ud clothing. 40M |i^ddleb*U. near SdMP PUMPS SOLD AND RE- TALBOTT LUMBER Olass installed to door* and Win 1034 oitkland Ar*. PM MW w ,Capitol sewing Center TO RE N't A NieW SINOKr UtW-‘ ‘' 11 singer Sewing USED FURNACE FOR SALE. EX- t month Puts r ■hum, Tiviuf JtOOMS OP ii*n> table* i coektall table, and I table lamp*, desk and *ba|r pc badroom set with Innersprlm mattress and box spring to metrl with i vanity lamps. „ , I no. Kitchen dlnelt* set. all fe SMS. 1(13 rug Included. 1* term at the Wymap Furniture Co, I ■ Huron, . ■it RUOS, FOAM B Tweed* 033.04. Oval 01 Christmas ON. OR 3-7737 MAONAVOX TV 17-Inch. Ilfrht mahoRany, tlooi model, cabinet style. - Sacrifice i 'Telephone FE 5-6859 ’ NOROE' OAS DRYER, LIKE NBVI • eondltlon. Tel. <73-M33.___ ' HOITOB AUTOMATIC. W A (j H E R. Formica Headquarters 817 ORCHARD LAKE RD. . PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES "IS: tHW» Trass 67-A BEAUTIFUL SHEARED SCOTCH pint, aln natural ecotch. Rea*. Cell MA 4-1501 or MA 4-3437. A A H Saloe. __ CHRISTMAS TREES. BUY NOW. Cut tree when ready. All sleet. 3033 Bleeth Rd., 3 mile* west of Commerce Village. ■ CUT YOUR OWN TREE. 3 FEET TO 30 feet high — alto pine bought. EM 3-2881.____________ CHhlflTMAS TREES. SCOTCH plnee, 4-18 ft., forayed, pruned. 03. out your own Wholesalo lot* tl ea. 3001 Indian Lake Rd. MY 3-0141. SCOTCH PINE. PRUNED AND ,• sprayed. 4 to I ft. Wboletalt. On Highway M-34 Juet north of Oxford. Ed Proulx, OA 4-2881. FlCK Y bu» THEM OK. stump. Bring the whole family. 31. and up. Cedar Lane Christmas tide farm. 4070 Dine Hwy, (US-Ui 13 ml. N. of Pontiac. MA 4-18M: Hand Tools-Machinery Service POLAROID ELECTRIC EYE LAND -ACCORDION FOR SALE. UL 3-3344 BABY ORAlfo EtJCCTRIC PLAYER, CONSOLE CHORD OROAN. YEAR old. Ilk* new. PE 4-3703. CLARINET. EXCELLENT CONDI----- 8179. 873-90M. - PULL 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO; new with ukaltno and rollr Save 0300 OS thle one, MORRIS MUGIC CO. > s. Telegraph • PE 3-OM (Across from Tal-Huirm» HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN WITH percussion. Baldwin model Rp> MM teen tnuudilerjorgan >mplat* Uno of new Co i organs are In beautiful condh ’ yot?r ^Christmas ^*selectlcm n Tama to autt your budget JSWMirilltLY MUSIC CO. Ml e-8003 _ open pyj, ’t . _ ( frunrBih*m ~ iOWRY HOLIDAY. U8ED vURt Mi, wl& b#fy»h, tyrfi ||— n trumpet ai iew, MI 7-d3$ SOHMER PIANOS THE MUSICIANS CONSOLE COMPLETE LINE LEW UTTERLY MUSIC CO. [I 6-8001 Open Pit 'll! 0 RECONDITIONED MEDIUM SIZE GALLAGHER’S I E. Huron PE 4.. Open every night 'til Christmas ______ _____ | young (took —and lO poodle pup*. Dr aetd.glow , “Bbwir —-not qaiitthg. t mlf-tt breed* at^stud at usual) NA 7-3001 L-WII Pdodl urn set up. 017A9'. Inciudes ~i trH tropical fish. Hunt** Pet Shop. PR PROFESSIONAL nmmg and batbtn and doUyery. Aw ■■^•o. ^ w * CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. POODLE ellpplng and baths. FIT S-3390. FB 44)603. jaerWSshiE^MAiSnFuFs. asonablc. OR 3-6099, 1 D ACMBMPNO PPPsTwl iwn. Otud jyjf.iT..... ----MON -SAT I TO 8 “THa TO PAT foptlao or I mljo I PAIR SMAl— green velvet living pbik Provincial c platform rocker, n IMPERIAL drop-leap maho — 1>M», tTtttnitt tft OTtr i fi I of tablo parte, chairs, bit* It buffet. Ml for 9190. !M W Montcalm__________________ K bblTI CONCRETE rLOORS 1st Liquid Floor Hardener imple-Iaexpenslve AanHoatK ___ea Bulldor Supply PE 4 FRESH ' LAKE SUPERIOR ■"» ring.” (Pis! ) 39 jhnmd or mor For further information, oall LIONEL TRAINS — SANTA PE twin diatal and etoarn type '— motive, maanatraotlon, O g multi control. 379 watt irabi or plus toad* of extras — ovei value, asking $100. 4912 Eagle Highland. 8X7-4*33. OAi iKctNEkATOk. M; OaK-«e grinder, 134.90. O. A. Thomp-—£ 7000 M M, WS$t. OAS FURNACE IUSED. LIKE NEW. ' Call PI 3-7181. - > GAB HEATER, 70,000 BTU'S, 1100. ni,1 •flM ITH-CORONA <0 new condition. X Olt ftctio . $10$ 0 LAROE CRIB' AND MATTRESS GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. r--i fans. 030.841 B grade to M. O. A.: Thompson. 7004 1^. ■ ____________________ IT A I, RED. PORTABl.il it POUND BOWLlh shotgun. 30 gauge — down for young boy. 01 bow. 010. boy» Imported or. 10. Htokory,ta(klli, SIS! mm, 19-VOLUME CH1LDCRAPT BOOKS, MoRtoaoe ON OiNB — ^ With.' 190-foot frontage. Y pralial fee. B. D. Charles ^b^'^Serytoe. Grsh Lorifis $600 to $2500 iSaoe^^Uand * Voss 6t Buckner I'MpI 34 MONT -, I miles. E. Of Pohll of Auburn Hotel M90. PL 2-3340. AUTOMATIC SINGER Dlai\ Control cabinet model. Ju*l . set the (Hat for buttonhole*, blind 1 - hemr aha all IttM full price or paymer month. Waite's, PS _____ JSSSWa i'l-dtoSTc foot uprioht MonLii"" ............... IU*/,",','OMtO - — r Shop 3390 Ellxabeth Lake tRATOR^ OE^ APARTMENT HOR8BDRAWN BUOOIBS. I see. 80.000 BTU, 0491 ladder I new. *11 In sood eondltlon. Hot. Water baoKboard. IT A° _______ like a after 4:30 p.lh In^suppUe. HARDCARVED LEATHER CRAFT. K3wwt.is.inn *..1.0inn r Whlllln Mln.n. u" r 9-4300, RUGS 0x13 Foam Bask ..... liO.M up 3x9 Braids .... ......0 0.09 up 0X0 Bratdo ...... *•*** “ 0x13 Brtldt ..... Braid Broadloom KARENS ,. $11 00 up OR 3-2100 KITCHEN CABINET B scratched 43" model 0*0 ' 04400 while , they last, Tl values on 94" and 00" m Michigan Fluorescent. $81 chard Lake—9 • LUXAUtP OIL FURNACE, BAR- orlalnai cost was AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN. * care and aaeaeaortoe. EM 3-8*$$, BROWNIE 9 MM MOVIE CAMERA. 4 bulb Haiti bar. <44. PE 69843. BincK coLOiTiLKCTRic efioife organ, $30,' OR 3-48'i3. . BUMPiR POOL TABLE. LIKE new. Slal* top, oho. PE 4-MU, BROWNIE I MM MOVIE CAMERA. 300 watt proieotor, 4-bulb bar light. 390 PE 3-3481. miSTBAO AKC PUPP1E8. NO money c jwn. 3139 a week. Hunt'a Pet Bli.n PB 8-3113. ELlCftKiC" Oval'TYPEWRITER. 1044. 4140, Imported raqer bike, *34. 003.3441.______ ____ pfoulllit SKATES. BOY'S SIZE 3, girls' slit 4. P* «^»4'_ p^-IbaWipul irtgaga Problem ? Wo make mortgago loan* to mei your requirements. Any property. uay amount. Prompt, dependable service- Remodeling andean-errituiu lews, oaab and von-aaiidato dobta. f CASH Loans to $2500 { M^lnYhtlm1* equities' *nd'1f'uriil FS&T4?pt»c. Corp. “■^ibrnieeW"** f efu* *d°*390 0 Avery° Mbltll* ebet* Lake Estates. PE 8-2331 _ BSaUTIPUL, 40-INCH D E L U X I Relylnator electric stove, auto ovon, deep-well cooker, 0134. M6 0-0043, ■ )BEAlJflFUL SlNGfilf Seeing Machine In, wood console, Zig-Zag .equipped, tor fancy and practical straight eewhig. W.«0 s month -or/full price 480.00. Tel. Waitri. PE 4-341L y ‘ WYMAN’S Bargain store ' Rebuilt w*aher«t guaranteed Mi ll tebuiit Maytag , ., wo w Rebuilt refrigerator MOiOt ■•pc, Living room tulto •’ 433.40 •a*, ion MM suite r. ... 434.40 —mattree*- 430 M BINDER BEWINO CENTER Open sun. 13-3 until Cbrlstmili QNTiAC MALL ________________4*3-0340 TBINWAY STUDIO PIANO. PER-_fe«t_con4illon,_tl ,000. 003-1014, SIMMONS, TWIN HEOi), 1, FOLDS ■ 6P ma^Le tM'h etching dresser. 044; Ol refr1 irator. o»o; brown eectloh luch^oao. Ail tn good conditio... SiwiNO MACHINES AND VACUUM -- -(j singer .....1.40, Eloo- . Over 79 mod- APARTMENT j MEYERS HORSB JET DEI well pump, *40. WO S-glTl._____ NEW AND USED OAS OR O fired furnaces Installed with du work. PE $-0344. CRUISE OUT BOAT EALES E. Walton „ :_p| 9-440# ally. Q.fl Closed Sunders > TRAIN AND TABLE SET-UP 'eecttonii °OT .^“^nal^^ir, W, I lo choose tram. .Cu icek. 0401 Hatohery 1 [MONO oroan, ere. Imperial i*e dryer. dltlonroB, OL 1-W48. Jl i:X ; «*i iluxb ' iMwh& iiK- chlnc. ZIg Zagger, In wSuiUl 0*b-Inet. Pay off account to 0 months at 04.10 per month Watt oath balOhde. Universal Co. PB 4-4000. Sf-RADIO-PHOHOSIMPII. COMB1N-atlon. oak dinette eel. walnut bur-let. bird cages. Hollywood bed. end modem rocker. EM 3-M14. VACUUM GtEANERS $14.95 irand MWM003 tank-type With all ....FE 4-4340 eae.pui eeorenrusi chairs _ executives Chairs 114 40j drafting tables 013.00; storage. cabinets 037.80; new portama typewriters 040.011' adding maqhlnei, wop parte eahlnete, mimeograph ma-ohlnet. onset press, coat raoki. PORBKs. 410 Prank St.,Jilrmln*-ham, Mi 7-3444 or 4900 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plain*. OR 3-0707. We also huy. OIL BURNER, OALL AFTER 0 P.M. PE4-M43 ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH A Hi) Step Railing eornart, and porii. room dividers. AVIS CABINETS, iOffOpdyke, PE 4-4380 -p'L'^M BIN a" BAROAINS: FREE 08»,04i Pihergies laundry (ray. >17 0) $i».H9i 32 in. shower stall, trim, $33.89: $ bowl sink, M.V9. SAVE PLUMBING OO. 72 >. Saginaw . FE 6-1100 -An MObKL USED.........HEARfNO • alr~ Sacrifice, OR '3-3734. •Hb^iiAPHfc EQUiPiiilWi', VA- 1(1 ROLLER SKATES. ______ ... PE 4-4444. 'idSitSE TRAIN LAYOUT, i tilt hy ft OL l-OMli LIONEI '.M Oauga lOxlT’layoulT painted sireefs and lighted bujM!n|l In reeldentlal, downtown and suburban Art*. 4 trains. 1 level traoks. ooal, lumber and Spree feeder, rocket, tidings, bridge, freight yard, 13 gwnohes, many other Items, WOO. OR 3-3003. dOAUOE. 3-7-CAR FRIIOHT trains. J ZW transformer. 0 pair remote twltehea, uneouplera and other accessorlee. cost 0300., til for ilUO, or will sell part. Phone OR 3-043I. (tayji OR 3-7303.eyes,,. fXStiL ANb...CHARCOALPOK- trails, life else. Children a specially I Nanay Bishop, OL i-oni. ADiOAM) RECORD PLAYER Auction Sain AUCTIONS. 11 lake 079. OR 3-0143 di IT SATURDAY delivery ^mhidM^siljhlly' m^herin tlon Pull resonant ton*. 1'xcellent , accuracy. Beautifully designed — — Very fine workmanship. No down payment Up to M roaathe to,pay First payment m February GALLAGHER’S J B. Huron PE 4-0446 Open every night 'til Chrletmee RENT A PIANO POR CHRISTMAS "Slvycr at Orlnneli't, Pohtli 003-0433. Open nightly ’til 0, oinNETftpianoT| teoo. pe 4.3301. 7:10 P I 2:00 P.l >11 Type* EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Ooode — Door Prions Every auction Vs buT-sell-trede, retell 7 day* Conslxnmente welcome 4000 Dixie Hwy.______________OH 3-3717 Jl 2 YEAR OLD MARE SHETLAND REAR OLD'-WELCH OILDINO. flashy cheetnut brown with , tali and mane, ha* been _ Own|d) by I year old |lrl, 1 l BEHP COWS WITH 8 CALVES. 300 lKOHORN HENS. 30 MONTHS old, OOo on. OB 3-0000, 200 LEOHORN HIMS, lie Make your Chris; Speolal budget t* ” 3 to 48 months so pi nt payment In Peb You'll Do Bolter LEW b-""”*-1 ~ I 8-80C3 Christina* eeleotlon nc WHITE ROCK PULLETS, months, cage raised, IS each. I 4-3840. 11_____, APPLES AND S finish, -perfect condition inside WIEGAND MUSIC 400 Blleebeth Lake Road FE 2-9424 sfei’* s. Oakland Orohardi PPLKfl. Olngolvllie. CHRISTMAS OREENS. PLANTS, flower*, ndujltry. fraeb — i, vegetables, apples, OAKLAND COUNTY M Ponllao Lake Road. ‘ dayejram Is" ~ ~ 3.6078. SWITCH ACCORDION, tdltlon, call after 0, OR USED ORGANS Ve have all else* of used or* rom 0390.00 to 03.900,W. MORRIS MUSIC 8, Telegraph Rd, PE 3-• , Across tram TTel-Hurtm USED KINGSTON 'fEttilplV. good owditfen, ““ UPRIGHT PRACTICE PIANO, OL 1-001$, . ' PRIClb Credit ierma —W* take trades KINQ-BROS. PE 4-0714 < PH 4-1113 PONTIAC RD. AT OPPYKU , PRORT END LOADER ON RUB-her, Ijn running condition, McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW At . $149.95 CREDIT TERMS - *“ “ DAK DESKS AND ) CHAIRS, toed condtUiin. PE 3-3334, RIMINOTOW IO KEY ADDlliO. nachlne. $11 Jamei K. 1REOISTBR8, AbD-and typewriters. SINESS MACHINES PE 00117 LESMAN'S DESK WITH MATCH- BIO SfLkOTIQN gbaa and rifles. It N. jjglnaw; 74 on o$4D sHCrr- __baeukeehlnery .... Ortonvllle. MA 7-3391. Tour John' Saar. New Ida*. MB and '—to Ut* aaaiar.' Aim Wlnnebam ers with or without pickups. traralYrailfra. • TRAVEL TRAILER SRECIALS i t«m, Mjtiq I WlllH otyilg, . *7,^ 1 IldrtBE J’ortTABLE AO POWER | | pV/l BROWNING OUftS, AftoO — ----- -s....-----lfcdwar*. ‘ fB 1044 18-fnot Terry, sleep* Y Auo ION., IB-fpot Alrstream . YOUR AIRSTREAM DEALER ■ -- X sr ylec. ref.. icif cont. >ne — #0* PRANKLIN — eelf < All Others FREE — FREE Radio, witb purchase of A traitor. Holly Travel Coacn, Inc. 4310 Holly Rd.. Holly MB 44771 'Your Authorised Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP . , 210 ^relnsrd^Lak* , AUTO INSURANCE POR ANYONE N1CHOLIE A HAROER CO. 2«ot Tralter$fra_. PAIR 700 X IS OOODYEAR SNOW tread Urea. 3.044 Ml. Gregory Rd, Ofegelvlll*, k TIRES II 4-0*75. ___.■*(• motorists' coverage - — cl as 1-A with qualifying record. *11 quarterly - l-eare ill. BRUMMETT AGENCY HO S. Telegraph PE 4-058* CANCELED? ' REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER . Over 1$ vrs. experience Insuring ' • canoeled and Refused Auto Local Service—Term* POR INFORMATION CALL FE- 4-3535 PRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joelva ■ PE 4-393$ FwmignCan S-eSr* » CORVETTE. *30 HORSEPOWER. —- —— 4-M77. ■ TO VW, BLACK. M 1S8* ANOLIA (ENOUtk FORD), 2 I CANDY APPL1 RED, JB*. NlPiY. THRIFTY; HONDA $0 ill ml. per »»!.. 41 mpb. ______________Mflnir 1*61 Renai/Lt - dauphiHR dk-* “ 1101/PH 3407b. EXCELLENT CONDITION M07 HAR-ley 74 OR 3-9333., I YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BELL1 Ins quality new and —"■ " $2 off on any blk* w __ Scarlett's Bicycle b Hobby Shop 30 E. Lawrenoe St. PE 3-7343 'B INCH RED BIKE, CALL n ’ Volvo “Dealer Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. : 467 Auburn - FE 5-1511 VolksWAGens __Ohln coup* ...... *23*3 }*«1 Volkswagen’, eun^rooi1*.*14*8 1*9$ Volkswagen, sedan . *1098 WARD-McELROY, Inc. “~ 4481 W. Huron TRUCKS , 400 PE 6-OU* OR 3-9433 ' EOQlhgT 4-DOOR SEDAN. 4-ler, 4-ai**d transmission. *1ld- GUSON, 1 L 1-0711. I VAUXIIALL WAGON j Rebuke you but - riiie oiassmester - ikee Craft - CM TdWn-Grummen Boat*. Finest Snp J iSWa o» 0 CITROEN, li ,$$$$#_ 1 , ECONOMICAL 8B-$-0381. ~Radi6. uHSb _ CLOSE-OUT oy®»sU MAijNirsifppViEs j Ave H 2-8031 PIOTliR’S MARINE •ALE SERVICE STORAOB ‘“Mi rt 4“ B*/.UnPUL““ lift opdyke ...th purchase of $10 or more. , ICE SKATESHSLEDS—TOBQOGANS ACCESSORIES—SPORTINOGOOD boats-motors-trahSers * 1. wwjl0 T Dally 04 V closed Sundays .NEW 1962 CEkTURY WILL CLOrE.AT INVOICE only 2 lew J WALT MAZUREK’S\ LAKE, & .SEA n • SOUTH BLVD AT SAQINAW (ggu--,-. . mw and Uswl tari 106 BOY YOUR CAR M A DIP--Smut way. Mr Jatoroitras , - detail* call Mr, Mount, Bea- 1 lUtt Motore, 323-9471 before tog our. and- price at hS money down, we flnaneel. UN1--VERSAL AUTO SAUM. i90 8. Saginaw St, Pi POOTT - ■ 1988 QUICK hardtop: RADIO AND . beater,, eueltent condition, full ,mrfe* 0107. Assume payments /of 12.21 per weak with no money ^ Cook’eU*11 ■**■»** Mr, KING AGtD SALES * i PRESS> SATURDAY, DECEMBER to 062 ^i-'-TOlRTY^A^E y#w wrf Uwd Ctot • IM Msw tftd Usd Coff 1j» W>w iiiMi Uwlftirt im BWC* MiSABfti ioo^R .",. hardtop. auto, transmlesloh. po-— V wtoertng. 'elec. window ■ J white. like..new. OM executive , ^ACUt.'jAC .COUPE. NBW ft Leeming ' New and Used Cars pin. mi. Oemer'. Used C- i^>iirB,jgL MM fggfW iw^oj pb'i.jsm * Bayi. 1969 CAMLEXC COUPE. Small. Power brqfcee M«*Bil..npontlae' ... CHEVY. BISC*AYNE 4-DOOR. 6-cyllnder automatic tran.mU.lon. : i yntWlfmK yltfla and neater.' very ^ood Condition. Ff 2-044^. 888 CTIEVROLET i'mPALA -Coil. vertIWe,; coMole floor ehltt.' tachometer, like pew. 179 Oneida Rd., 959 CHEW’’ BRo6kWOD; 8Y*-Ulon Wagln, V8. powergllde, radio, heater. wnltewall*. clean, goad Corn dition. woo. lMl CUSTOMIZED CHEVY 2-DOOR, tti.ooo miles. A t condition, 'Call alter I p‘nTwB 9B990. * ,. iDm cheVV i cViwoMii' autot ^^mgon, M flurry. 4 . •hlft, radio, heated a rsmn*m m I 1961 CORVETTE. SHARP, 12.800. EM 10^ Nwjiid UwICars -10*4 Ntw mtUmi Cog IM I I960 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, power ■ »taer._. brakea, 1 owner, tibwr WjiL JLOOO mllee. MANSFIELD AUTO I. 322-5471 before A--- SHOP ’ * SUNDAY' BUY MONDAY - • "fhe Big Lot” OLIVER B'JICK : Special— 1959 PONTIAC • (tar Chief 4-door that baa radio heater, hydramatle transml alon. power brakea and pewi •leering Thl« one alio her air eat . ^tlontee ann It a real nice bo! j . .. $1695 v ’ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE , 65' Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954, : BOY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON rn N. If Ain h.Rochester OL 1-971 PRICED,TO SELL T Irnpala, bite, big VI Beautiful. On to.-,power brakea.'t •• > -or, ready la 1999 PLYMOUTH Savcy 9, t-t auto., beatar. 1 owner. 1195. ltt» POPOW 14*or Vli gttoku fi fwjjfltJth Sales, >99 .. tiWr.' SST ROLBT t DOOR SEDAN. S engine, automatic trans- SwaM1!5 finance! PE 9-4071 and Minntmni«Ab *mo >b. satlnawsi. ra nw. _____..... . ...jnai.' •tearing, power brakes, 37.-tUrM. excellent oondl- 19 DODGE V8 CORONET tttSSk t •dsn with automatic transmisalon. idlo. beater and power steering, most attractive beige and brown nlsh wtin harmonising Interior 1tu. An oxoollent 'nr In ever* ay. and priced to eell quickly t nljr 1949 The-, low -down payment t ’PLYMOUTH, ( ■IPwim EDOOR. HARDTOP. "ONE YEAH WARMaHWI11' ' " • ] .••on our BrarWr' , BOB BORST - ia Block 8nof'l9 bfltoURd. on TIB It ' "I 1-4519 BIBM1NOHAM 1991 FORD FAIRLANE door sedan. VA epgbie. automatic transmUelen, radio, hooter. Solid white finish end extra nlao. Only 11.799. Easy terms. JEROME-PBR-OUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL COME TO PATTERSON- CHEVROLET' For a sreal good deal. >000 S. Woodward Avo. Nbw and Iliad .Cars 106 19M LINCOLN PREMIERE. RADIO id healer oxoallont condition, II price $397. Assume payments $4 45 per week' with no mon-’’ down. Call Credit Manager, r. Will's. KINO AUTO SALES, _9 Si Saginaw. FKfA0402. 1^)3 JEEP STATION ' WAGON . 4-vheel drive, power take off winch. 4ew rebuilt .motor. »)99 E.' Mai and. Royal OOX, 543-8494. It 3-DOOR iEEP STATION WAG- "bfeL utoniatlo ____________________rffiV- 173, oarfter. OR 3-9394. jj 1999'CHEVROLET ELCAMINOPI UP 6-cyllnder. standard drive.1 hi or, 2-Cone blue finish, extra chv adr bum. jerome-ferouson. Rochester Ford Dealer. * I CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4-oar station wagotf. with radlr itandard transmission. lor' onfy' *9180 down, at payments of 947.19 peg u LLOYD'S lual ••1999 CREVROLET. Bel i IV. S€E US BEFORE SAY1N66 YES TO A DEAL , R & R Motors ■vr ..1961 CADILLAC ;;>■ COUPE DEVILLE j J-door hardtop, full powtr. I ^ $3495 BEE THE "DEPENDABLEt" •i- KESSLER'S DODGE S40 N. Lapeer ‘ Rd. Oxfor '(Next to world'* larseat m?*l pit) _____OA M*00 Of OA MWt jr Kng.slh Ford . S. 8ft«lnaw SI FR a-t1TI .....i---------- transportaton ...» im wb*»* ROLET 4 d»or with standard shift, real good tiro* and U starts, every .time. You mult see to appreciate Its value Contact John, at M" W, HuroiT St., PE 4-1989 or 1719 Derby Road. MI 4-9077. Birmingham. "T962 CHEVROLET Demonstrator Irnpala 4-door hardtop. Red Mkf -*•“* " . Priced* to seL. Va® Camp Chevrolet," Inc. Milford ■ -----------MP ..Aston. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 8 cylinder, outo. wrtMsr- b.“*' rdtop-In fine running I ____ _nd hillv equipped with IS tomatlc transmission, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, end whitewall^ tlrea^ ^p0*2>d0,r0<>y^ prlro "la only^^M95. "“J terms ETSm UB^CHRYSLkSt*'' F L1?-tOUTTt, 911 8. WOODWARD, MI -3214. ________________ 2 FUT0RA, FULLY EQUIPPED, uto.^bucket seats. Must sell. SI.- 1957 DODGE ♦Custom Royal. Moor hardtop. VI. aulomatlo. radio, beater, axe. condition throughout. Full price only Surplus motors . $1195 John McAuttffe. Ford 939 OXkland Aye. fO-4101 rail tlrea, largo wheel xtr* *h*rp. Only $2,550. Ea»y JEROME - FERGUSON, iter Ford Dealer. OL 1-8711. •1959 Ford Custom 300 $895 Johit MMuHffe, 'Ford' ' 630 Oakland Avo. . . FE 5-4101 ~ 1999 FORD 3 DOOR RAHCH WAOON. Economical 9 * cylinder Trans ’ A1 owner, low milei am car In Al condltlot and out. Must sell for bargain. EM 3-3979. JEROME - FERGUSON, ster Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1999’LINCOLN" FREMIERr o’DOOR **'r 1959 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOP -“*i radio, heater, automatic < smtanjon, sharp. Maroon and finish, don’t nilsl' this one, only 9180 down, payments 1 929.19 per month. LLOYD'S Lincoln - Mercury - Comet Meteor • English Ford ' 332 S. Saginaw 8t. .1959 Ford Custom “300” 4-dooh with Vg engine.' Fordomatlc transmission whitewalls, radio, heater and washers. 9899. BEATTIE ‘Your FORD DEALER Blnee 1938” -V DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -OR 3-1291 1960 COMEf 2-DOpR HARDTOP, xijrux».• uwwvr steering and brake*. $iy2oi\ am.156. ■ 198lMERCtjRY T with ladlo; heatery . Mealing full price $2,295. One yt§f w .LLOYD'S ShS aglnaw Will Accept tanery^ Exhaust Fumes from tng movable, on a new or ul --BilLSpenc©-: WILSON PONTIAC*CADILLAC . 1350; Nv.\. Woodward Birmingham ;MI 4-1*930 and brake*, auto^ 1962 PONTIAC CftTALINA >DOOR 9 sedan, power ateerlhg. brakes. 1 owner, $2>6»5. MY 2 2891. . sldewafi' tl CLARKSTON Rambler-Jeep J3 “ Main Street MA 9-5941 Ing lights, York Tow Llncoln-Moroury-Comet 1993a TRRU 1959s - Any make or mode)' - or"havo'Uot^IU>e* J Call FE 44)966, lt's easy ' : COMMUNITY national bank M® ; UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE 313 Montoolm ' - b block E. of Olillond) 1999 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-D hardtop, hydrxmattc power- s ing, 91.3897 FE 4-4309. V . ii$r i*dNTiAc starchier, fully equipped. OR 3-3990. . . BY OWNER: 1991 PONTIAC. I mileage, reasonable. Phone 404. ___________„ 19M^TEMPE8T LEMANS CONVERT- l-speed trsnemilssion. radial hi vhlle walla, full deco?. Black LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comrt . Thfeteor-EngliNh Ford 232 8 Saginaw St. _________FE2-9131_______ 999 PONTIAC. 4 DobR CATALINA, radio, hotter, 91.U0. FE 8-4914, 1 . BUSINESS-IS- -.. BOOMING! •sally r< r steering ■ 1950 HLY MOUTH SEDAN, OOOD -—dltlon, heater, radio, good — ^ Ideal transportation oar 1998 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR HARD-top, Belvedere with a red and white finish, ihorpl 9497. Unlvaraal r payments. Baldwin or io.ooo miles. Take i 1 equity and taki »*FB Vmh" * t, red. I >4 DODOE 2-DOOR $79 ■ SIXTY AUTO. SALES 131 Mt. Clemens Street , FE 4-9979 FORD 1999. 2-DOOR. VI, sftCK, h rust. New tlreeT 9909. 9W-9M9. 1987 ' FORD CONVKkfltiJt, 8TICK radio, heater, auto. TRAKSMISSiON. w«i_________ TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-• EY DOWN. Assume payments of 124.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr , Parley at MI 4*7880. Hareld ~~ 8 FORD ^7AOON. Ji OOO ACTUAL. WHITEWALL $1095 \ SEE THE “DEPENDABLES" KESSLER'S : DODGE LLOYD'S 1962 MERCURY CUSTOM 4-DOOR sedan, one owner, radio, heator, Merc-O-matlC transmission, power eleeitng attp. brakes, 9200 'down and assume payments of 979.W per LLOYD'S' Lincoln-Mercury-Come t- Meteor-Engtlan Ford HASKINS' Sharp Trgdes llke-new condition! 1961 coMETT^jsarrAutomBto, t 1981 CHEVROLET 1 , 1957 PLYMOUTH. RADI I Box «!* 233 8. Saginaw St. ___________EB3-9I31 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY1 HARD- 1957 PLYMOUTH- 9-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL, TIRES. Absolutely no money down Assume payments of 117.9* HASKINS ChevrolPt-Olds f Ing and aro briaglng the nicest trade-ins we year. Take advantage today of our fine aeleotloa. Superior rambler 550 OAKLAND AVE. FOR A OOOD CLEAN — PROP-erly reconditioned ear—at a fair pries. Oo to Birmingham 898 a'wfiatosrd 6 min. from Pontiac MI 6-3900 It's Here A 1961 'Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door aednn. A 6 cylinder beauty with -Ajltomitte *trannmli*lon ..and-power ateeritur. TurquoUe and whit* with a matching Interior at only $1,686. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N, Woodward "ma 9-19091 Birmingham ML 4-1930f Spartan Dodge Now Open ^^"Tho^Hgleo^Borvloo-wffl ^19^ Transportation -...SDeciak.. —•for two aayi only- . Marvel Motors •Your Choice, $49 y ,Fint come— -' Firit Served ' 1953 Chevrolet Yellow ‘1953 Chevrolet'Green 1956 Plymouth 2 dr. Blue ’55 Chev, Bel Air 4 door “ 1^55 Chiv 4 doo^cyl. * 1953 Buick 4 door ' lPS^Chevrolet Wagon 1952 Bliick 2 door :- 1954 Dodge 4 door • '51 Ford Station Wagon " 85 Other Cars tO:Select From t Marvel Motors tOlOakliuid Ava. FF. .8-4079 DON’T BUY ANY NEW OB USED CAR until you got our deal! Ci— plately recondltluned used care WWDMER,HIGHT MOTORS, INC.. IHrfSi --- “ OXFORD Mwf woi Bim Ow Wi ■•.See-" SHELTON PoRti..c-BuIck Rocheiter, Mich. : . OL 1-8133 . REM^MhEI^ We oasounut you to ebook mr oar* with a moohsnlo you1 know Faetory" Offidals--! WILSON. POOTIAOCADILLAC • 1,350 N. £ . Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 OSS RAMBLER ' 4-DOOR SEDAN. • with radio boater. I cyl. engine. • aulomatlo traaimlaoMa. 9179 down, aw aaauma payments-x>f 991.0 per LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury-Comot Molaor-EngUah Ford RAMBLER / American Idoo81.798 d . ROSE RAMBLI an all white ftnleh, automatlo tr mtaaloq,/Radt ....’ ruati Runs r julcfkttorr—Pr! rsn Mwt' -Prlca . I9»f No Moe V payment. «f 427 ffOr mon 1 u«. UNIVERSAL AU7 OA I 9 tire., a little white beauty! TATE STORAOE AUTHOR) LIQUIDATION SALE F - 4 *597. —4— Low Weekly Faymento Ju/t 99.99 Estate Storage/Ca 199 8. lid Boulevard at Auburn jjj 3-7191 > T FE 3-7193 Big John’s Used- Cars 983 Oakland AVO. - FE 3-7091 ■ PONTIAC. SAVE Moi I Bank. FE 4 3891. MECHANIC SPECIAL online ................ 93 M Plymouth,,‘83 Ford ....... 93 '94 Ford. '94'Otryelor.......94 alec 9 trucks . pickup and IVb to Plenty other late models ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT v6lkswa6en. 9 PXssEkoift StA.- tlon wagon original owner, good condition, Sl.tlSr Mi ~HW. ard with lupor charger. Cheap. EM 3-9699. , > , I960 Falcon ;; 2-Door Sedan I with deluie trim, radio), healer,' whitewalls. *1099. BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER iblCS 1999” IN DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1994 STUDEBAKER, V-8, dfeilUILt, \\ Jlarfui nara by original o . .imurN It Nlr.lv Miulnnad , .ion , and is lh d iqarp red. wli ,1 only 9309 down, and assume pa mgnts of 999.18 per monthl ’•LLOYD'S Uncoln-Mercury-Comet i , Meteor-Engllsh Ford “* WYKT ** Big Car ' Comfort for lltUo ear price, IN Lincoln Continental i-door hardto^ with full power. A real sharp beauty. Deaait sand with a white top. . Don't miss this cm at 91,799. .WILSON : PQNT^AC-CAblLLAC 135QN. r ’Woodward .Birmingham MI 4-19$) .tire*. Jgn excellent performing oar 'that 19 ‘.guaranteed for a full year. Full price only 1998. Easy term, arranged to fit your budget, no payment, until next year. BIR-MINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, #13 S. WOODWARD. MI ■ _________________ 1957 pkSOTO 4-door hardtop, oxo. running cot dltlon. Full price only 9196. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 E. Baxlnaw IE 9-401 1993 ChlVY STICK/ Ae8T OFFER. - <39-3431 ______ _____ 1999 DeSOTO 3-DOOR HARDTOP Suburban • . MOTORS USED CARS' ... Stop — Shoo hero before you buy anywhere our value reled used car. aae one ol the ftne.t In this WE KEEP THE BEST, WHOLESALE the REST “19 8. Woodward Aft. ,, MI 4-4485 ' I960 FORD RANCH WaSON 4-DOOR, V-8, Fordomatlc. OL 1-9933. uso' #alc6n 3-Door, oao Cleaner., 397 e. Pike, Tel. FB 4-9899, after 9 FB 4-9079. 1999 FALCON 3-DOOR SEDAN. DE-luae trim, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Clean Qood condition. 9719. B~M7l9 after 6 nr condition. 1986 Ford to sell. Mt. demon, raoiorg. • Mt. Clemens. FB <-3693. ■ 1969 VAOANT i-DOOR. 81,748. A MOTORS. 634-3193. 19M OLDS 94<. 931 nrenca Bt .' 9 a m to f o m. -11998• FORD”3-DOOR I960 FALCON RANCHERO. A REAL ‘eauty throughout! The Btakup hat drives like a earl I99> Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tugwday an Thursday until 9 p.m. Ohe MU. North of UB 10 on RUSS JOHNSON Offers These ONE-OWNER TRADES 1993 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power brakea. Thlr la a demon.trator and carries i discount ii.ooo. 1991 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Turquol. with while Interior, auto-matte transmission, power iteerlna and twakea. Thle^U a beauty. 1983 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE^^ heater. It’s a brand new' ear and the only one left. DISCOUNT 9500. 1995 PONTIAC. AUTOMATIC SltlFT. good condition. 730 Slocum. U' 2-H28. ’ 1957 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF -kttery. Tc^phoric FE 8-4848I fire*3-62 I960 Ford,- ~ Ttidor John McAuliffe, Ford 930 OaklamLAve. FE 5-4101 1999 CHEVY HARDTOP. V9 AUTO- matte, whltewalle. sold, sharp, - olean. 9379. OR 3-5855. Mike ,. Pat‘6 Uaed Care. ________ 1997 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD-top. Bel Air with VI engine, auto-mailo transmteilon, real eharpll v QLARKSTON MOTORS ^__________________________<74-1409 J tr*n«mU»ion. ! e p*ym*nt* of fidii . m m lard tran.mU.loi down. paymOnta LLOYD'S LlneoiU-Mereury-Comel Meleor-Bngllen Ford I CHEVY. A-L 81,4*9. iiry.ler and Bulok “ ■vya, '»9.'57, 81M 4 Chevyi. 'iFSr. $199 toJlA Also many other, to ohuoae from. DUoount MoWliittt and Boonomy i radio —,. MB condition, full price -**,-< ■ n sumo payment, of $3.n per wl with no money down.. Cell orod manager Mr. Cook at: .KING AUTO SALES \m ha«5- top. radio and healer. Excellent . .. condition fuUjpr'" *— payments of 91.9 no money down ager Mr. Whit*. BALES. Ill I. full prleo 9197. Anua Of 91.91 per week wl — ”eU Credit »r 'sagiiiaW.’ FB tranemadon, radio, jkt U- i ' SmssMAV ciievrSlet?' roS?-»mroToLH7ii 1169 FORD WAOON. A NICE CLEAN 2-door, v-8. radio, heator. auto. Look* food, rune good. 9796. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 69 Oakland FB 2-3391 1991 FORD COI^VKRTIBLErM0. 1955 I*ORD 9-bOOR, kADto. hBat- 1991 enolisiT ford anoLia 2-door with a dark blue flaleh. 39 mpg. Don't mm this one at lino down. 919.11 per monthl LLOYD'S ‘ Unootn-Iierenro-Cemrt Meteor.Rngll.fi Font 333 g. Saginaw St. FE 3-9131_____ io #oihD vi h'XmtANil l"M0" 2-‘ ” “i equipped __S. Saginaw, . _ . — 1959 FORD STATION WAoDN, flA-DIO, HEATER, AUTO. TOANS-MISSION, WHITEWALL -nREI. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ‘ payment, of 118.79 per — y»u> budgd. No paym ..... . year. birminohaM CHRYBLE PLYMOUTH, 91* S. WOODWAR1 Ml 7-3314. ’ 105« LINCOLN PREMIER 4-DOOR ••dan iwuh 4 way power, auto-m.Ue tranimlHlon, radio, healer, whitewall, and other extras. Nice sequoia groan body with white top ana 2 tone green Interior trlm,| This I. o good running, high quality oar at a low prloe of only T§499. .„al for you. ijlSCOUNT 9500. ^lOM^BAMBLER CONVERTJBIE 19(2 CHEVY IMP/ LA HARDTOP 2-door 'sedan All »ov(er. Only 5.9 actual, milei Can't he told fre "r*-----. n!m. 1963 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 900 Automatic tranamUelon. rad hntor. Whitewall tlrea. Save i 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN ^rmw‘muC.* °:r^c Ww,r,h%,399. - 1999 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN A bronae t uuty. automatlo tram ml..ton, new whltewdl tlrea. 1999 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN luatom model, automatlo tranemla Ion. bronae and white finish. I •ry sharp automobile. W PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN rer atoorarp light blue CDd white fln-..... fun price |1#7. >««ume payments of only 93.49 par week with no money down I we handle and arrange ail-financing I UNIVERSAL AUTO. BALKS 199 S. Saginaw SI. — 8-4071-___________. J Pontiac star EBIeP : . radio and heater, ekeellei ndltlon. full price 9197. A.aUm ymenti of 93 21 per week wll money down Call C r • d I inager Mr .White. KINO AUT LE8. 119 8. Saginaw. FI --409. * 1959 ' jfcNTlAi SiDAN. SHARP. ' - mileage, new rubber.1 ’ "only if,278. Phone OR $2499 BRAND NEW 1962 CHEVY Irnpala Convertible Yes, this car is brand hew. Equipped with Powerfflide tran s., padded dash, white-walls, wheel covers, *2 speed electric wipers with washers, white with red* interior. 100% ntinb f uarantee. 12,000 miles or 2 months. Add $89 for HE IS COMING TO HEY KIDS (AND MOM AND DAD) . "HAVE YOU SEEN SANTA?" 3 TO LLOYD'S il 9 Rambler wagon . 7 Fatitlao hardtop , T podia, hardtop .. j Rimmer r*”™ W»(rtm ,,........9499 sedan ......... 1398 ™ iMtaii'.’. ...mi 1999 Pontiac fdner sadao ...9398 .999 Pontiac t-iecr udan .... im 64 Chevy 4-door kedan ......9148 56 Dodge (Mechanic's epeelal) I 99 Russ e Johnson . Pontiac-Kambler M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion / MY 3-6266 Only beauties left so hurry, . Pattersbn Chevrolet Co, 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ‘ MI 4-2735 NEXT WEEK ONLY, 4-9 P.M- Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 4-6:30 P.M. Wednesday and- Friday -and ALL DAY .SATURDAY . : FREE GIFTS FOR THE KIDS - WITH A PARENT . REFRESHMENTS FOR AIL LLOYD'S Lincoln -- Mercury -- Comet Meteor -- English Ford 100 GUARANTEED USED CARS • .ON DISPLAY AT ALL TIMES ^ No Payments 'til '63 | FE 2-9131: *..232 So. Saginaw Street Jm msm1 i « THB FONTEAg shop Sears T03NITE until;.. Open Every Nile’til Christmas no phone orders, ,O.I).?h 01* tteliveries cxccpp^irgc hems Y'"'*" Be Smart, Bo Thrifty — Monday nml Every DnylYpu Cun Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! sweaters Bbys’Luxtiry Kjtiit Ban-Lon® Shirts SAVE 33%.., men’s knit-lined leather glove sale Special group of pullover and cardigan dressmaker, in an a,* sortmenl of Ban-Lon, Orion and fur blends. Every new color available in (hi, fahulon, 'col* lection . . . some with contrast* ing trim. Chooae from ,iae, 34 to 40. All are designed for easy* care, comfort. Buy several Mon* j|sy to compliment your skirl,, Back,.... for gifts. Sava up to -foior—-- Ladies' Readv-tn-VTcar, Second Floor_______• Machine-washable, textraliaed* nylon. Dries quickly, linlil, shape. Choose froth stylish colors. Small, medium,, large. Jjoyt' Wear, Main f loor Jet Fighters Look Read, Sound Real -Mon. Only/ • Y?* "Your. Choice of 4 Cooking I(ems Value. OOC- to fi.o9 yyei; Handsome knit-lined leather gloves in black er brown. Soft and warm for cold weather comfort. In sizes' small, medium and -large, An-ideal gift! , i ■ Choose stainless steel -cookie cutters; alum, measuring clips; .Rolls, stops automatically. Realistic-engine exhaust and jet SAVE *11 Ke.nmore 6&P. vibrant colon,'2 white. Full, twin. charge it Drapery A Bedspread Dept., Main Floor A wonderfully low price for a blanket that is shed and mat resistant, n^fd ew-proof, mothproof and non-allergepic. Machine washable. 6-inch nylon binding. Choice of four lovply colors. Reg. $9.98 Comforlers...........6.99 Uomettlt Dept,’, Sean Main Flooi Independent buaninf. C7Vh bulbs in assorted colors. Sav 85.99 Outdoor Set. v .. 3 Sale I One-Coat Satin Finish Semi-Gloss Automatic Defrost DIx. Refrigerator MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! Heavy Ditty Door-to-DQor Floor Mats Of long-wearing deep molded rubber Beg. $4.99 with reinforced heel pad below gas - jP (U Wash AU FabricYSafely In a Kenmore Automatic Please Him With a Big, 36-Pc. Power-Drill Kit Winter or Reg. Tread Recapped Tire Sale Regularly 8239.95 With SUDS-SAVER RegiAorly priced at $43.98! Everything your Mr. Flxlt nw« 7.50x14 or 8.00x14 Tubeless Dlackwall 4 B B each '['"'x: * .'-Charge It WHITEWALLS, just....................... $2 MORE Fully retreaded sidewall to sidewall for safety. Tread designs for better-traction, safe,stops. Save on yourcltoicc thisl Monday. Smp'8uan until 9 pjn.l* .| - . ’ I ’ - y Auto Accessories, I'erry fit, Basement / Shop Mean TIIRim SPECIALS Monday 'ill 9! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Compare It anywhere for slie, for style, for price. Has new deepnewn backs and rich nylon frietc cover. Buoyant poly-foam cusMops are alp covered and'reversible. Newest decorator colors.. .Green or beige. SAVE 841.95! * Furniture Dept., Second Floor /NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan 1 ’Special cycles for everyday, delicate or wash ’it’ wear, fabrics. Dig 12-lb. capacity. Built-in lint filter, 3 water level selections, 5 wash-rinse temperatures, porcelained top, ihl and tub. Save ]|S0 Monday! ■’ Appliance Uepl., Mala Basement , ' NO MONEY DOWN pw.Scars Easy Payment Plan Set includes: W, Vi-HP Elec. Drill; 6 Wood^ofihg" Bits; 7 High-Speed Metal Hits; Bench Stand; Tool Chetl; 12 Abra-Hive Discs; Backup Pad; Polishing Bonnet; 4rin-l Hole Saw; Arbor, Wire Bruth, Grinding Wheel, etc. Craftsman. Hardware Dept., Main Basement Phone FE 5-4171 154 North Saginaw. St, or your mpney MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! 4 • .-'4 I >7 '[• 7^ . The Wegftier V ®s*i '^rather Buri-nu F«M«»il * Mostly sunny, uiiltl\ t “T THE PONTIAC VOL. 120 NO. 235 ’ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962 —32 PAGES PE COLOR pro Red Bombers ReaMedPar Trip Out of Cuba . ..~ - - . J WASHINGTON W — The Soviet Union has started .pacldngJup..its.miclear:capahle.j£t.bomb.ersirLCuhaandj moving them to ports for shipment back to Russia, U.S. officials said today. —--The first shipload is expected to move out soon. By agreement between Premier Khrushchev and Presi* dent Kennedy this and subsequent ships will be subject to U.S. naval observations as were the 42 nuclear missiles removed earlier this month. Withdrawal of the bombers will complete the second'phase of Khrushchev’s nuclear weapons retreat ---♦from the Caribbean,, the removal of the big missiles having constituted the end of the first and most dan: gerous phase. But top American officials foresee that remaining issues in the crisis may drag on unsettled for weeks or months.. A round of high-level, talks here during the past two days appears to have served to sharpen rather than to soften the U.S.-Soviet disagreements over these remaining during the past two days appear WILLIAM T. GOSSETT Ex-Ford Exec to Aid Heiler? W. T. Gossett Is Mum on Federal Job Rumor 25 Die in IdlewildLanding From Our News Wires * ning from the flames that engulfed the forward NEW YORK,— IfTvestigators early today portion of the propeller-driven plane arriving Htow Charlotte;- N^.--— ------■--------- ... Idlewild had been completely covered bv fog earlier in the evening and Capt. Edward J. Bechtold, a veteran frequently used as an expert cross-examiner in gov-ment inquiries, into crashes, told the passengers he might try to land at Philadelphia. „ ‘ We don’t know what made him change his . mind," said Leonard Clement/ of Huntington, Long Island, one of the injured survivors._______ Another passenger. Lou Louft, a movie producer-from, Dover, N.C., recalled the pilot announcing: “We can make it. There is a little hole. We should be down in about six minutes.’1 On instrument control, the big airliner started from the eastern side of the busy airport on Long Island. -----Continued-on Page 2, i • Bgg'arinffiii^ . Eastern Air Lines nc7B while instrument-landing Friday night at fog-bound Idlewild_ Airport. The flaming wreck took a toll of 25 lives, including that of the pilot, but almost mlracu-, lously, 26 persons survived. Several even walked away from the wreckage. , A federal Aviation Agency plane, carrying technicians and radar gear, took to the air to check the airport’s Instrument landing system, including radio beacons, for any signs of malfunction. -----Osear-Bakke— FAA Eastern regional assistant administrator, noted that another East-ern Air Lines plane landed safely, a’ minute or so ahead of the ill-fated alrcral't. . When the plane crashed, survivors scramblea through emergehey exists, crawling and run- ★ ★' TESTIMONY OF TRAGEDY - A lone to have served to sharpen rather! policeman stands guard over charred wreck-than to soften the U.S.-Soviet dis- age of the Eastern Air Lines DC7B which agreements over these remaining crashed last, night at New York’s Idlewild issues. Airport, killing 25 o/ of 51 persons aboard. The pilot was attempting a landing through an opening in fog which dimmed visibility at the airfield. Over 200 Die in 8-Day Span Closing of November Soviet Flrfet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan is flying home this weekend to report to Khrushchev on his conferences with Kennedy and with Secretary of State Dean Rusk—as well as his earlier sessions at Havana with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Protests to Welfare Board vided._ Castro, f with Mikoyan* flatly refused tol .permit such inspection. VERIFICATION THE KEY Former Ford Motor Co. Vice FromK4(nnedy.8 viewpoint the President WUllam T. (towptt ofji^^ 0f verification, which was Bloomfield Hflls declined to odttl-|OI.jgjnaj| promised by Khrush-ment today on rdjwts be ta taking ch^v at tbe height of the Cuban a govern^it position in Washing-crigiff ,s the most crjUcal of yJ ‘on- remaining Cuban issues, partial- Gossett, who resigned in Feb- larly in view of persistent claims ruary as legal counsel for the of anti-Castro refugees that Soviet auto firm, is rumored as becom- nuclear weapons have been hid-1 ing deputy to Christian A. Her- den among Cuba’s many caves. Oakland County’s Social Wel-llast week as deputy director ofi 'The session was marked by fre-fare Board yesterday listened to the social welfare department, quent clashes between John A. ... Ithe protests of the woman whose Mrs. Slayton afterwards de- Macdonald, chairman of the wel-Information from AmericanUjrjng caused a walkout of 19 wel- dined to comment in her ap- fare board, and John Mazer, a sources Indicates that Mikoyan fare department women em- pearance before the three -will have to tell Khruspchev that p|qyes member board at its regular Kennedy is unshakpbly deter- * ★ * « i monthly meeting. She also de- famed to maintain an aerial watch *j^,e |x,afd made no comment dined to say whether she over Cuba indefinitely unless re- or decision after hearing Mrs. planned to take any court sellable ground inspection is pro-|HeJen S|ayton protest her firing! tion. l.u-j fiaafu in his meetings -=—---------------- -- —-«------------- - Deadly for Airliners By United Press International More than 200 persons lost their lives in commercial aviation crashes during the last week of November. Defense Wraps Up Case in Topp's Murder Trial ter. Herter is foreign trade administrator fpr President Kennedy and was secretary of state to President Eisenhower. Gossett, who lives at 420 Good-hue Rd., had been Ford’s general counsel since he joined the firm in 1947. When the 56-year-old attorney! retired, he said he wanted to de-j vote more time to many educational and legal organizations with a India Plans Control of Open Strip Mrs. Slayton was fired i ^ . , „ , _ . . . . week by the .acting director of I Attorney Gilbert H. Davis of Royal Oak completed|the departmenti George H. Wil-jhis defense of 17-year-old Sheldry Topp yesterday after- Hams, for “insubuordination” and noon in Topp’s first degree murder trial before Circuit!“lack of cooperation.’’ Court Judge Clark J. Adams. | She denied the charge and + -to + | told board members that she Three defense witnesses testified as Davis sought J^;nos‘hek^ue£ a^appcllr-to establish that Topp was*1 ‘ ance before the board, she said, Jnsane at the time of thejA|Very ^0pp (d Mount Clemens, May 16 knife slaying ofjalsd testified for the defense. They 'Oakland County’s first as-Mated incidents leading up to Isistant corporation counsel geir son’s cowmitmciit to pontiac L. . . . . . .state Hospital. Charles A. Davis (no rela- The. twenty-five, persons who Detroit attorney who accom-|died last night when an Eastern panied Mrs. Slayton. |Air Lines DC7B en route from * * * Charlotte, N. C., to New Y o r k Macdonald insisted Mrs. Slay-crashed while landing raised the m’s appearance was a’ ■ "cour- total dead in six disasters since tesy audience” granted by the Friday, Nov. 23, to 204 passengers hoard and not a formal hearing, and crewmen. Mazer-wgued his client had a Twenty.8jx other persons ight to a hearing. , aboard the Eastern flight sur- llEARING NOT NEEDED? vlved the cra»h,..tl».WC»ad to The county has"no civil service “to* months at. Idlewild. ud no requirement for a formal Last March 1, an American Airhearing in such cases, according lydes Boeing 707 jet crashed short-to the county corporation coun-jjy after take-off, killing all- 05 office. (aboard. 97 DIE IN PERU The worst crash during the seven-day period occurred Tuesday eight miles south of Lima, Peru. Ninety-seven passengers and crewmen died when a Varig Air- | lines 707 jet slammed into a j mountain pear the South Ameri- j can capital. Thfee separate crashes, one in Paris, one on the island of Sao Tome off Portuguese West Afri-jne near Ellicott City, Md., killed 56 persons last Friday. SURVIVES CRASH — A unidentified survivor of last night’s Eastern Air Lines crash enters an emergency hospital for treatment. He was one of 26 who escaped death when ti|g piston-engine DC7B met disaster at the end of a nonslop Might from Charlotte, N.C, NEW DELHI, India < AR.)—Indi- tion to defense counsel). w i civilian administrators will Assistant Prosecutor Richard P. L which he is affiliated, "and per- take over territory vacated by followed the completion of s, m and haps other activities of a public Red Chinese troops, a govern-the defense's’ case with a rebuttal nature." Yment spokesman said today. Butjwitnes8 pr G|saia Schroeder, a Shortly after his retirement, hefae did not confirm that the Com-Laff psychiatrist at Pontiac State was mentioned as a possible can-|munists actually had started pull- Hospital, before the case was ad-didate for the Republican nomina- ing back along the misty Himaiay- j0Urned ’vntil Tuesday, an borderlands. Peking announced the withdrawals, as promised, were beginning. It said it expected the Indians to tion for state attorney general. At the time, he said he was not interested In becoming a candidate. _ ... pull back and leave a 25-mile de- F allowing his Militarized strip or face a renew- ment as legal Counsel, in May, fj ... / Gossett severed his connection !al 01 n*nun*’ with the firm as vice president,! * a director and legal conSliltant. An Indian army chief of. staff flew over Chinese-occupied areas on the Northeast Frontier but was unable to determine if the Red troops were moving-back. Other army officers peering through mountain mists reported it may take ddys to confirm the announced withdrawals. MAY RELEASE PRISONERS A Foreign Ministry spokesman declined to tell nfewsmen what Indian military forces intended to do about the Chinese withdrawals. In one area, he said, Indian patrols had been ordered to go forward for the promised release of Indl-n prisoners by the Chinese. As for the Ladakh area in the northwest, where the Chinese have made their greatest gains, are watching the situation/’ the spokesman said. "India Is watching, particularly In view of the fact that while the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Perilous Moo I CAB says I h tfplane accidents WTOfl | yeaipBAGE ltc .rfgM 7 GIs Benefit S •. ■ U.S. soldiers gain i !■ i .... "• lllilllli wyo»»)ri|^ Astrology' k i S3 Testifying on behalf of the defense, Dr. Morris Goldin, a psychiatrist with offices in Warren, said that Topp was psychotic, often not knowing the difference between right and wrong, and was subject w an "irresistable impulse” at the time of the crime. _ * it _ -k Topp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Condii said he will call more rebuttal witnesses when the trial resumes. Dr. Goldin examined and treat-id Topp prior to the commitment. Dr. Schroeder told the jury of women that the youth, in her opinion, was not a psychotic and not legally insane. Condit rested the prosecution’s] case yesterday morning after having called a total of 23 witnesses since the trial opened Tuesday. to ask information on specific instances of “insurbordhiation.” Macdonall indicated the board may announce a decision on'the isc at a later date after renewing Williams’ action. Williams was not asked to speak- since the session was not a formal hearing. Macdonald said Williams need not defend his ac-M6ns at the meeting. 25 Other Voices Stilled 26 Able to Tell of Terror Monday, 26 persons lost their lives when a Brazilian Wasp airliner and a light private plane col-1 lided while flying near Sao Paulo, Brazil. The worst single plane crash in history occurred June 3, 1962, Six Soviet Cargo Planes When an Air France 707 jet The prosecution charges Topp killed Davis after breaking into the victim’s Pontiac Township home following an escape from Pontiac State Hospital a few hours earlier. Condit placed in evidence a statement by Topp after his May 23 arrest in Chicago in Which the youth admitted the slaying. Sent to Laos Coalition VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)-Six Soviet IL2 cargo transport planes being given the Laotian coalition government by the Soviet* Union arrived here today from V' North Viot Nam. Besides their crews, the planes! carried about 60 other Russians. A spokesman for the Soviet embassy said three more planes and one helicopter would be arriving during the next few days. NEW YORK (AP) — There are more than a score of voices left to tell Of the last moments -- split seconds filled with flashes of fire, explosions and finally'disintegration. These are the graphic expressions used by some - --♦of the 26 Survivors of Fri-■day night’s crash of an I Our Weather intern Air Lines fo'ir-en- Igine plane at Idlewild Air- j Barely Behind ^,^ are ** j I.( . / forever. They were among the 51 Lalltorma S nlwurd the piston-propelled 1)C7B i who lost their lives in the fog-. shrouded crash. • Is this Michigan, or California stewardess Helen Fournier of By looking al the temperature,. „HU Que,,ls „( " W “"M"’1 “!• »lncc y”,te.rday.‘ltl.e aurvivoia. crashed while taking off from Orly Field, Paris. Among the 130 persons killed were 121 prominent Atlanta, Ga.,| - lel) “ yesterday’s residents, returning from a Euro- fftf [m Afi(?e,e8 was on!y 8CV pean tour. * !en degrees warmer than Pontiac's' She said this of her exporl- The worst aviation disaster ■ >n|recordiniz of 62. • "^c P*®ne cam'‘ <*ovvn jpeacetime, the aerial collision of| Th(> fore(.HSl |lir tomorrow is all of a sudden. It didn’t slop. United Air Lines PC8 and a|moat|V sunny and unseasonably! There wus an orange flame. Ir»- ncdialely the plane filled with Trans , World Airlines Super Gon-|mi|d 'A high near 60 i? expected I stellation over New York City following a low of 32 tonight Fair | smoke Dec. 16, I960, killed 128 personsLkjes are a|80 predicted for this Walter Mueller, of Floral Park, aboard the two planes and s‘x[evening, v |N Y , said the craft “disintegrated Winds today are light and varia- ;jnl0 }l huge ball of fire. In a split ble. The lowest temperature in scl.ond f|ftmes were all over.’’ downtown Pontiac prci'ciliiii; 8 tlii: persons on the ground. Chlorine Gas Leak Panics Ontario Town CORNWALL, Ont. (AP)-Dead-|y chlorine gas crept over a square (pile of this seaway city Friday flight, felling 103 coughing, vomiting persons and spreading near panic In Its path. The gas spread from a leaky railroad tank car at a siding. A large part of Cornwall's 45,-000 residents, faced with possible evacuation on a moment’s notice, sweated out the crista for six hours. Winds carried the pungent gas away from Cornwall and officials declared the city out of danger today. Masked rescue workers rushed the victims to hospitals. Twenty seven were admitted/ Including nine children. All but five were reported In good condition and nine were critical. Police and firemen evacuated another 200 persons and sealed a 30-block area in the northeast sec-tion of the city, a low-income district surrounding a railway yard. A few families hqd returned to their homes by dawn. USED IN WW I The choking gas—one of-the compounds used by Allied and lerman armies In World War J— began spreading slowly from the tank car about 4:30 p.m. Doctors said the gas? in severe cases, can cause asphyxiation, heart failure and blindness. The emergency erupted three hours later with a slight easterly wind that slowly pushed the heavy gas Into nearby residential areas. The smell reached • halfway across Cornwall. The city is across the St. Lawrence Seaway from Massena, N.Y. The tank car had been filled with 30 tons of liquid chlorine Her in the week for shipment to Hull. Que. ... CRACKED CYLINDER Aspokesman for Canadian Industries Ltd., manufacturers of liquid chlorine for industrial purposes, said a cylinder that carried the chlorine to the tank car apparently had cracked. * * * Crews preparing to shunt the car discovered the bright green chlorine flowing onto the track. Masked The evaporating gas drifted] along the ground, striking low-ly-j ing areas first. Emergency radio bulletins or-i dered persons out of the area. Christmas, as is becoming ap-began” ntnning * into the !p«r«nt ™ny' W|U Mjon H slreels' .brighten the approach of] yuletidu Pontiac emergency were unable to stop the 11 crews lew. •SOME WEST BERSERK' Slcwnnjess I’al Richards, of Woodsido, queens, told a Visitor at the hospital that “some passengers kind of«went berserk. The plane Was burning and they start-ed out walking. In the fog they lor Zoo's Mr. Shnoo|SS,>now whCTe..*7."" Donald Barbour, 36, of Cox- It's Monday Debut Rescuers moved in to pick them up while police barricaded streets leading to the industrial area. Evacuated families were taker o a downtown hall and 50 persons j vere billeted for the‘'night in hotels and motels. Both Cornwall hospitals were swamped with persons coughing and vomiting. Every available oxygen mask and tent was used and 20 doctors worked in the emergency wards. Ulw—yulelidaseason | younger reader) I Press will present the holiday I Ink? of Shnellingham Simon, a | man who loved animals more i than anything in the world. Mr. Shnoo, who bought a zoo, will make his first appearance in Monday’s Press. Look for him then and in all our editions until Christmas is here sackie, N.Y., had praise for the pilot’s unsuccessful at-temps to rnlse the plane off the ground after It first touched, lie also pratSed’ the stewardess* is, saying, "They were really ter-•ifie in helping the passengers. I think they did more than you :ould humanly expect them to." M. V. tittle of Garden City, 'NrTr wain-raked- if there wag any .panic in the plane following the crash." f >f ' "Hell yes," he replied. “Everyone was trying to get the hell out of there.” MAKE OVER JastMF Unit/ledges Over Gantpaign * T|» Pontiac Area United Fund’s last unit went over its 1962 campaip goal today as the Commercial Division reported pledges totalling $195,706. Hie sum is 102.8 per cent the division’s 1190,410.02 reported Fred V. Haggard, ; drive general chairman^ Nov. 9, v ' Pled *706,126. Annett, the commercial .[tvision chairman, announced the total was the highest ever at-in the history of the commercial divisibn. h over-all (driven topped its quota by V\ “Our campaigners filready l^eT^DrarTnrsBidr^M^ er cent on they are to be commended for \ j^ad Most Leaders Prefer Erhard the service they have ren-dered to their community.” Assisting Annett were five vice chairmen. other unhs The Chapter Plan Group under Charles F. Bqpwn pledged $121,-185.33 for 104.5 per cent of quota. The Small Teams Group, led fry. .lark, piedgml $11,066.90 or 101 per cent of quota. The Government Group, headed by Dave Ewalt, pledged $19,907.76 for 111.8 per cent of quota. Assure Adenauer fa Pick Heir BONN (UPI) - Konrad Aden- pressed the 86-year-old chancellor to-aeeeptadesignatedsuccessor, informed sources said. ----Recording to the sources. Ad- enauer came under pressure at a mooting in his office with Hie Cabinet Negotiating Committee o£his Christian Democratic Par* ty (CDU) and Christian Social Union (CSU) alliance. The committee was named to represent Adenauer’s forces in talks with the Free Democratic Party (FDP) in rebuilding their cabinet coalition. ‘ter Ludwig Erhard picked to succeed Adenauer. Adenauer, who has pledged to step down neat year, 'has long balked at agreeing to 1 success sor and especially at n a m 1 n g .Erhard. .........— -——- Erhard is the prime architect of West Germany’s postwar “economic miracle.” But Adenauer is said to believe the big ex-professor would be lost outside economic affairs. went further, driving for Adenauer to. accept a heir. BALKS AT ERHARD Most CDU-CSU leaders were reported seeking to have Vice Chancellor and Economics Minis- Source? said CDU-CSU leaders wanted Erhard present so he could approve the coalition cabinet being prepared for next ’s talks with the FDP. 2 From Area Deny Slaying BARCELONA, Spain (UPI)— A Michigan man and his 'sister-ijj-law have admitted participate ing in a robbery plot here but denied any part in the knifeslaying of a Barcelona business- Adenauer had retired earlier today to his riverside home to choose the members of his new cabinet following Defense Minister’s Franz JOsef Strauss’ resignation yesterday. Strauss resigned unconditionally, apparently ending the government crisis that threatened to end the 86-year-old Adenauer’s political career. The burly Bavarian defense minister said he would not be in the next cabinet in any capacity. John J. Hand and Nancy Hand, hftjtti of Southfield, Mich., were held here yesterday as “accomplices in the murder” of furniture Wholesaler Francisco Rubirosa Closas on Nov. 17. James Wagner, 22, a U.S. Army deserter from Union Beach, N. J., was formally charged with the slaying but the Hands and five other persons two of them Americans — were charged as 'accessories, local phllce said. According to the CDU-CSU leaders said Erhard’s approval now would forestall a drastic cabinet reshuffle if and When Adenauer steps down next year. The suddeness of the meeting, came as a surprise to observers. The Professional Group, led by iDr. Michael Kozonfa,.reported.in two parts. Professional Grotipl,. under the leadership of Dr, Kenneth Van-denberg, pledged/ $18,260.45 93.1 per cent of quota. From 7 to 10 p,m. Monday, there will be “men only” signs at the entrances of 125 stores in the city’s central husiness district. Entertainment, ranging from the 80-voice Mercy College Chior Professional Group n, headed by Carl DonelsOn, pledged $9,-590.27 or 100 per cent of the The Education Group, headed by William Lacy, pledged $12, 000.62 or 96.4 per cent of they quota in Pontiac Schools $3,695.53 or 90.4 per cent of goal in Waterford Schools. Waterford Schools were/ by Paul Ripley. Wagons Used in Move Fifty-two persons were arrested early this morning, including 14 women, when Pontiac police and Sheriff deputies raided an illegal liquor establishment in the city. He raid on the Green Door Club, located in the Branch Hotel at 82 Branch St., was one of the largest In recent years, according to police. Nine city policemen and eight deputies led by Lt. William Nesbitt of the Pontiac vice squad took Strauss’ resgination opened .the P8*,n th'%3:S0 rald* door for a new coalition government Between Adenauer’s Chris- tian Democratic party (CDU) and the Free Democratic Party (FDP). The FDP had quit the coalition in protest to Strauss’ role in the police raid on the news magazine “Der Spiegel." It said would not renew its support of Adenauer until Strauss went. Adenauer decided last Tuesday to oust Strauss from his cabinet in order to regain FDP support, which he needs for a workable majority in parliament. The Weather „ Full U J. Weather Bureau Report * PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and unseasonably mild todajrand Sunday; highs near 40. Fair tonight; low 32. Light and variable winds today and tonight. fit::: HE Friday In PonliM ay City loirolt I____89 94 W« v„«. < MurqiiftU IT IS Los An^alM Vilarle 4ft 34 Milwaukee'' Traversa C. 61 33 Minneapolis Ynsllantl (IS 2ft New Orleana Albuquerque 41 40 New York “ gleveCd AF rhotofal NATIONAL WEATHER — Generally fair weather will con-/tinua tonight east of the Mississippi Valley, except for oc-casional rain along the Carolina coast and scattered showers tin Florida. Occasional rain and driizle can be expected in the /Central and southern Plains and on the Pacific Coast from /Washington to northern California with showers in the north l and central Rockies and snow In the higher elevations. It will i be slightly colder In the Rockies. All those arrested were to be arraigned in Municipal Court today before Judge Maurice Finnegan. Of those taken into custody, 49 were charged with loitering in in illegal liquor establishment. Mrs. William Walker, 30, of 161 Branch St., was charged with maintaining and operating an illegal liquor establishment. Two others were charged with aiding and abetting. They ar Richard Boykins, 40, of 76 Branch St., and Herbert Alston, 34, of 201 Eastmoor St. It was necessary for both the city and comity paddy wagons to make two trips to the Green Door Club in order to bring those arrested to the police station for Bottles of confiscated liquor are being held by police for evidence. Police said the establishment was not licensed to sell liquor. Two Are Injured as Auto Leaves Road, Rolls Over A Pontiac motorist was in critical condition today and a passenger seriously Injured after their car rolled over early this morning 1 Ihen it left the road on a curve in Waterford Township. At Pontiac General Hospital Roy Pierce, 23, of 185 W. Yale St., the driver, reported in critical condition with head injuries. Roney Neely, 21, of Pontiac Trail, New Hudson, a passenger in Pierce’s car, reported in serious condition with head and internal Injuries. The mishap occurred as the car was heading west on Walton Boulevard near Sunhill Road shortly after 1 a.m. Both men wore thrown out of the ar, according to Waterford Township Police. Five Get Pa»t Wall BERLIN (AP)-Flve boys Os-scaped from East Germany through the Red wall into West Berlin during the night, police reported. No details were given of low they got through the barricades. ' . f ■■/ I -ftrsnadt groups ef streWng mu- - mortal, tributes be ifflde. JuJhft. AP Photofax HEROIC STEWARDESS—Helen Fournier, one of pm stewardesses on the Eastern Air Lines plane that crashed last night, is visited at the hospital by another EAl stewardess, Judy Morrey of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., who wasn’t on the Hi-fated flight. Miss Fournier told of pushing passengers to safety, then jumping from Hie burning plane. JFK Plans Coin Flip on Field WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi- new tradition today when he joins approximately 102,000 fans in , , Philadelphia to witness the 63rd 8 Officers, 2 Paddy Xrmy-Navy football classic. The President was scheduled to depart for Philadelphia by helicopter at noon, Pontiac time. He planned to land at the Philadelphia Naval Base at 12:45 p.m. and drive to nearby Municipal Stadium. Kennedy will introduce a new twist to presidential appearances at the celebrated game. Shortly before the 1:30 p.m. kickoff he wUl walk out to the center of the field and join the two team captains. There he will toss a coin into the air to decide who wUl kick off and who will receive. Previously the coin tossing took place at the President’s box. Kenendy will also sit in a location. His new seat will be in recently constructed boxes midway up in the stands. The presidential box used to be in the Ipwer stands. Since Navy is the host team this year, the President will sit on the Middie side for the first half. At half-time he will sit among the cadets. KonnpHy lyill Inaugurate a hnnff.” she continued. “It W8S India Plans Move to Vacated Territory (Continued From Page One) Chinese, in accordance with their announcement, are required to withdraw 12% miles from their present positions, we are required to withdraw 12% miles further into our territory,” he added. As for the movement of civilians into the vacated areas, the spokesman said this wiU be carried out depending upon the situation as it develops. He refused to elaborate. “Tills is the maximum information we can give you at this time,” he told newsmen. Peking Defense Ministry statement said the Chinese were moving back 12% miles behind what Peking calls the line of control of Noy. 7, 1959. The broadcast statement called on India to 'promptly take corresponding neasures.” India has been insisting on a Chinese pullback to their Sept. 8, 1962 positions as a basis for negotiations. The soldiers of the two countries have been in visible contact at only a few places on the northeastern front since the Chinese proclaimed a cease-fire Nqv. 22 and promised a troop withdrawal Dec. 1. Peking coupled its announcement of a, withdrawal with warning that it was seriously concerned over what It called 'armed provocations” by Indian troops against Chinese positions in the past few days. India has denied that any troop movements have been undermining the Chinese cease-fire. The official New China Agency also said that the Indian government had /ailed to respond favorably- to the Chinese peace proposals and had “continued to Whip up war hysteria” and “solicit and receive military assistance in large quantities, from the United States and othei* ““ countries. , , Seek Cause of NY Crash sicians, will be featured that evening. Light refreshments will be served at many of the business places and a women’s store will offer a buffet dinner. SPONSORED BY C. OF C. The special downtown event, jponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce, Is the 11th Annual Birmingham Men’s Night. Gift certificates will be awarded to several lucky males. Main purpose of the men’s night program, nowev«F, fa ta leL the man of the house select Christmas gifts for the distaff side of the family, according to Chamber of Commerce (Continued From Page One) “We could see the lights as we came down,” said Helen Fournier, 21, of Forest Hills, Queens, one of the two stewardesses on Eastern’s Flight 512. Both survived. 'Then we came down with a kind of quick. It seemed that the pilot was increasing the power, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Seven-crew members and 54 passengers escaped unhurt Friday night when the nose wheel of a British Overseas Airways Corp. jet collapsed after a landing at San Francisco International Airport. but we didn’t get anywhere. Then there was a sort of flash. There was no explosion, though.” Several passengers recalled what seemed to be a desperate effort by Bechtold to get the lumbering aircraft back into the air. Hurtling across a reed-lllled marsh, 200 yards west of the runway, and scattering debris for 306 yards, the aircraft smashed to a halt and burst into flames. wreckage and helped drag and guide survivors away from the Intense heat. “One man was on fire,” sh< said. “Hfa wholeb ody was burn-ig. I put him out.” Passengers, too, returned from safety to try to aid their less fortunate companions. THICK FQG BLANKET ~— Ambulances,'guided by men on foot, crept toward the scene. Elsewhere in the fog blanket on Idle-wUd, five airliners were “1< holding their positions on the ground, awaiting police cars to guide them to some haven, Staffs at three hospitals mobilized to" handle the injured, and two doctors from Peninsula General Hospital went to the airfield. “There were 25 bodies, including one chUd,” said Dr. Oswald Moran. “I counted them. It terrible. All of them were burned.” It split open down the back. Seats were Tossed into the foggy darkness, some with bodies still strapped into place for landing. FLAMES ENTER QUICKLY ‘The flames came into the plane from the front end before we ever stopped,” said Louft, producer of Louft Productions, Inc. a motion pictures firm. Before leaving North Carolina, Frank Kolarek, Louft’s production manager, rehearsed how to open the emergency exit beside hfa seat. 'Kolarek saved several of our lives because he got that window Immediately,” one of the passengers said. Passengers leaped and tumbled through the openings, driven by the flames and fear. * We kept pushing passengers out,” stewardess Fournier recalled. “First one out and then another one. We pushed them all out. When everyone was out that I could see, I jumped to the ground. I ran and ran and stopped and I said, No, I can’t do this. I must help them.” She returned to the flaming Mary Louise Taylor Service for Mary Louise Taylor, 37, of 251 Barden Road, will be Monday morning at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Newport, R.L Burial wiU be in St. Columbus Centetery, Newport. The crash was Eastern’s first since an Electjra prop-jet plunged into Boston harbor shortly after taking off Oct. 6, 1960, kiUing 62 persons. SEVERAL THEORIES Several theories, none of them official, were advanced as to the cause of the disaster. Although a visual landing was attempted, the giant airliner apparently circled Idlewlld for some time before Bechtold tried to set it down on the runway. A Civil Aeronautics Board spokesman said the plane was approaching runway 4 without the benefit of the precision approach radar which frnnishes the pilot Information on hfa direction and altitude as he makes an instrument approach landing. Instead, Bechtold was using a radio system which gave him a visual record of hfa. direction and altitude. The spokesman said the radar system was not functioning because the FAA’s room housing the equipment was being moved from one a r e a of the Idlewlld control tower building to another. “Its inoperative condition wag known to all pilots,” the CAB spokesman said. “A notice to aU airmen, had been put out about It.” Birmingham Area News Men fo Get Their Night for Shopping Monday BIRMINGHAM - Anyone arguing that women are taking over the world shouldn’t visit downtown Birmingham Monday night. VATICAN CHY t» -^ Vatican authorities today announced further improvement in the condition of Pope John XXIII and said no surgery was in prospect. Miss Taylor died yesterday after a long illness at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Binning- An informal statement, read to newsmen at the Vatican press office, ruled out surgery. It was issued after the Pope’s doctors included a leading Italian surgeon in their consultations. He visited the 81-year-old Roman Catholic ruler Thursday night and again last night. The pontiff’s personal physl-cian, Prof. Antonio Gasbarrini, returned to the Pope’s bedside earlier today to keep close watch on him.-- • Miss Taylor was a member of Holy Name Catholic Church, the Birmingham Junior League, the J Gasbarrini, who lives in Bologna, had planned to return there this weekend but postponed hfa departure. Hfa decision to remain Reuther Says Profit Sharing a Big 3 Must here indicated continued concern about the Pontiffs health.* STOMACH DISORDER Pqpe John fa suffering from a stomach disorder, believed to be ulcer, and what the Vatican, has called rather intense anemia. He also has a prostate condition. CHICAGO (UPI) -Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers union, said that if the country's three major auto manufacturers refuse to sign a profit-sharing agreement in 1964, “they are going to have to give us the hard money.” Reuther, speaking before 700 delegates to a union guild trades department conference yesterday, said the UAW will try to negotiate plans similar to one signed with American Motors ‘ ist year. He said some 25,000 employes of American- Motors realized about 18 cents per hour as a result of the pact. UAW members at American plants in Wto-and Michigan received seven cents per hour in wage increases during the period, he said. The labor leader said that had a similar agreement been reached with General Motors, the 320,000 union members employed by the firm would have realized an average of about $900 for the year, the equivalent of nearly 45 cents per hour. Such an agreement with the Ford Motor Co. would have meant $733 to each employe, or about 37 cents more per hour, Reuther said. He skipped over the Chrysler Corp., which only recently pulled itself out of the red with drastic financial measures. 'Cause of Strike' Lockheed Blamed BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has charged that Lockheed Aircraft Corp. was to blame for the strike against it this week by aerospace workers. Presidential intervention halted the walkopt after two days. In a San Francisco news ference, Wirtz said Friday Lockheed’s “complete intransigence” on the question of a union shop vote precipitated the walkout Wednesday. The company, which fa opposed to such vote, had no comment. UNION RAPS LOCKHEED Meanwhile, at a, hearing of a special presidential committee In Burbank, an officer of the International Association of Machinist* leveled a blast at Lockheed. The union wants the union shop issue put to a vote. E. R. White, general Mice president of the IAM, claimed the firm not only fa agalns tthe union shop for its own employes but would like it outlawed generally. White told newsmen outside the hearing that Lockheed officials supported a "rlght-to-work” measure on the 1086 California ballot that would have outlawed union i. The proposition was defeat- PAMPHLETS PASSED OUT White said the company prior to the 1958 state election passed out pamphlets to employes asking them to vote in favor of the right-to-work proposition. had “expressed its views on compulsory union membership in a statement to employes” in 1958. “We were then opposed to compulsory union membership,” he said. “We are now opposed to compulsory union membership.” •NOT PARTICIPATING • But he added, “Despite out strong feeling on this issue in our own company, we are not participating with others in organized rlght-to-work movements. Lockheed has refused to accept the ^commendation of an earlier presidential committee that the union shop-whlch would necessi-tate all eligible employes joining union—be put to a vote. Three other major aerospace John E. Canaday, Lockheed vice president, admitted that the firm firms went along with the suggestion and their employes failed to giv$ the union shop the required two-thirds majority. Christ Child Society and a (ward member of the Society for Emotionally Disturbed Children at Pontiac State Hospital. Surviving are her parents Mr. and Mrs. John B. Taylor, with whom she made her home; and a sister, Mrs. Wallace R. Campbell ofBirmingham. The family requests that, i Michigan Cancer Society. Say Condition of Pope Better Statement to Press Rules Out Surgery - Dr. Gasbarrini said yesterday, however, that the prostate was not cancerous and denied there were plans to operate. Another papal doctor, Prof. Piero Mazzoni, has been sleeping in the Apostolic Palace not far . from the Pope’s apartment. The Vatican fa going ahead with plans for a ceremony proclaiming three new Roman Catholic saints. The ceremony is scheduled for next Sunday. Canonizations are gruelling ceremonies that require the presence of the Pope . Vatican sources pointed out that preparations require time and must be undertaken now. But these sources said the ceremony would be postponed if the Pope were not well in time. Motorist Injured as Auto Slams Beneath Trailer An Independence Township man was injured yesterday when he drove hfa car under the trailer of a semi-truck on the Dixie Highway. Kenneth Joseph, 39, of 6960 Cranberry Lake Road, fa in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with lacerations and a possible head injury. Joseph was heading north on Dixie Highway when hfa car ran Into the rear and under the truck driven by John Sarnecky, 34, of Detroit, according to state police. Sarnecky toIdr~pblice He" Fad slowed down for a light at the M15 intersection when the accident occurred at 11:30 a. m. I 1 The car was totally wrecked and extensive damage, was done to the trailer. Sarnecky was not Injured. Woman Dies in Race With Husband on Road GRAND HAVEN » - A young wife was killed and her companion seriously Injured when their car cracked up while they were racing with their husbands last night. The women’s car missed a curve on a rural toad eight miles southwest! of here. Both were thrown f r o ni the car. Mrs. Gary Ten Brink, 20, of Robinson Township, lost her life. , , ,!■ V / t