The Weather
iV.I; WuUin Bwna F*r*«*i( • Detafli -Page 2
THRS COLORS
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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VOL. 120 NO. 240
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PONTIAC, JtnCHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1&62—18 PAGES TOnTMD*wgM^iS?Ti(yAi.
NOW THANK WE GOD
For bread and roof o'er head. For health and daily joys. For those we love, for cherished dreams;
For these, we thank Thee!
YET THERE IS MORE! That all this comes as miracle, That these gifts can and must be shared. That we can live for
more than daily bread, WE THANK THEE, LORD!

TWO

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1962”
Blue Cross Hike Bid Met With Skepticism
Lansing (.P—Michigan Insur-lShield management irv develop-ance Commissioner Sberwo^jing a joint approacl^ to meet Colburn today said an expecM/fiscal problems." request for increases in
CYoss insurance rates "willuot/be worth a minute’s consideration" unless accompanied by positive coverage and other chan^.
Blue Cross, reporting/! loss of $4.5 million so far iiy 1962, disclosed today it will /Seek a rate hike within the nex^ to 60 days, and said it "will consult with Blue
Pope Decrees New Approach
f Intervenes in Study on Revelation
VATICAN CITY l4V-Pope John XXIIHoday intervened in the Ro-' man Catholic Ecumenical Council and ordered a new study of a controversial theological thesis considered important for Christian unity.
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The Pope said the thesis—on divine revelation and its sources— should be examined jointly by the council's theological commission, the Vatican Secretariat for Christian Unity, and a number of cardinals.
His action, announced by a spokesman, amounted to a success for progressive elements inside the council. They had argued that the ’tbesis either be shelved or rewritten In the interest of interchurch relations.
Ih the past the Roman Catholic Church has emphasized tradition as well as the Bible as sources of God’s revelation to man. Protestants have held that the Bible the main source.
* ★ *
The thesis was prepared m preliminary commission headed by conservative Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, secretary of the Vatican’s powerful congregation of the holy office. He also presides over the ' council’s theological commission.
The Secretariat for Christiaa Unity is headed by Angastfai Cardinal Bea, a German Jesuit
But Colburn said firmly "I will not move one inch until I’& satisfied they (the firnu) are. willing to share the burden of prepayment and the responsibility of preserving what they like to call the doctor-patient relationship."
Colburn singled out as examples of desirable changes^ a new plan for Michigan's senior citizens and increased participation by the public on the boards setting policy for the firms.
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Colburn said the public membership on the Blue Cross board should be increased to a majority and that public membership should be initiated on the Blue Shield board, now filled by doctors.
“I would want to see every nonpartkipating doctor removed from tlM Bine Shield board," Colburn said. He said the “public’,’ represeutatives should come from management, labor, the clergy and profes-
By calUng for a new joint' study, including Cardinal Bm’s secretariat, the Pope clearly underling the importance of the thesis in current efforts to improve contacts between churches.
. . ♦ ♦ *
’The cardinals who will participate in the new study were not identified. Presusnabfy they will include both proponents and opponents of the th«is.
Pontiac Mayor Robert La*y last night praised the Pontiac Police Department and tity Man-Robert A. Stierer for "the wonderful cooperation from all involved” in implementing police department policy changes recommended by the commission.
Laadry’s remarks came after commissioners heard a report from Stierer that the polite re-
FANCY STEPPING - Members of the retirees group at Fisher Body Division UAW Local 596 had a hot time at a special holiday evont at the hall yesterday. Enjoying some after-luncheon dancing are (from left) Mrs.
Margaret Grischow of 2490 Airport Road, Waterford Township; William LaBlanc of 42S Lowell St.; and Mrs. Clara Ryin and Henry Hollpbeck, both of 12 Green St.
For Aid Recommendation
Send U,S. Team to India
WASHINGTON i^t-The United States is sending 12 big Air Colburn said it appeared from Force transport planes,
published accounts of the Blue Cross announcement that the insurers “have forgotten their (H-omise to change senior citizen contracts by the year’s end.’’ FUTURE IN BALANCE , Colburn, whose approval will be needed for any state increases to take effect, said the next few months could decide “the ultimate'survival’' of the two agencies.
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He said unless positive proposals come with the rate hike request, it would be “just another of these high, arbitrary and capricious increases that appear every couple of years.
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The days of those increases, without some positive approach to the problems pot forward as the causes of the increases,'are Isag goae,” Cothara said.
After trustees approved submission of a rate increase application, Blue Cross President William S. McNary said in a statement;
w	*	*
“I know that Commissioner CoL vn will give prompt and judi-oiONS consideration to any reasonable rate increase which may be reipiired if Blue Cross benefits are to be maintained for our 3.5 million members.
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A 20 per ednt increase would
American crews and maintenance men. to India to help India move troops and supplies in its fight against Red China.
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The State . Department nounced this as President Kennedy sent a special mission to New Delhi to survey India’s military needs and recommend a U.S. assistance program.
W. Averell Harriman, secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, who heads the mission, conferred with Kennedy today before his departure. He and. other members of the group, including
1110 former site of the Chapman Hotel will become a free parking lot for downtown Pontiac shoppers temporarily, until it is sold for re-developifkiliriiaM- urban renewal.
City commissioners last ni|ht approved leasing the property on the southwest corner of Pike and Saginaw to the Dowmtown Pontiac boost the per-family cost of guar- Busing Assn. (DPBA) for |1 a anteehig payment of hospital and
to 1331.32 a year under the stxalled widely used M-7S Blue Cross-Blue S2iield plan. The [cost now is $276.12 per family.
The Weather
Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNTTY-A few showers I Partly ctoady, wiady and tarniug colder this alterasou aad tonight, high today 4t, low tonight 34. Thursday mostly ciondy, high 43. Winds westerly IS to 35 miles becoming northwesterly this afternoon aad tonight.
T*Sar In
Lowrst trmpcritart prMtSInf I i.m. U.
At 1 im : Wind nlocltr, IS B.p.h SUrctlon. Bouthvwt.
Sun seu Wedneidnr nl S tl p m.
Bun rlHi ThurMUy *t 1 St n m.
Moon .Mts Wtdatadkp (t S:W pm. Moon rlMi ThurHUr M S:M «.m.
Downtown Trmporotwfoo
(am	41	n o.m.........W
7 a m.	44	IS m	.	4S
W(*thor-4««olly ii nifhotl a
Twrador'a TrmporaUra Chari Alpona	41	)«	Duluth ...41
taconoba	4«	}«	Port Worth	4S
Od nopida	44	4S	Jockaonrllto	71
Heuthtou	.	40	Sd	lUnaoa C"	—
LonalBf	.	41	4*	Loa 4
duotto	.	43	3«	MMm
-------  41	4»	Mtiwaoaoa	,4i
4d	3«	I4aw Orinaa	M
Trav. etty	.	41	3S	Sow Torh	..4S
AthuduoruBO	40	J7	OiUaha .	.	M
-AUanU	47	Phoonli,----n
■limarek	to	33	PttUkurSh	41
Boa ton	It	M	Bt U City 4t
ChleofO	.	4t	4S	B 8. Mario	43
CIncIniMU	4t	41	Soottlo	M
tt	4t	Tampa	“
anaaa City 17 aa Aaiblaa 7S llami Skuh II
NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are due Pacific Northwest and north Atlantic states irhile rain or showers can be expected in most of toe south central and ^th Atlantic Coast states into eastern Gulf region. Light snow or snow flurries are likely for the u(^r Lakes and western portions of northern and central Plains into north-■ ern Rockies. It will be cooler in northern Pacific Cdast region and in most of the Plains eastward into Ohio Valley and Lakes region. It wlU be warmer in parts of southern Plains and south.-^tlantic states.
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City OKs Site for Parking lot
of defense, are expected to reach India within 24 hours.
PROP-JET TRANSPORTS The Air Force planes—big prop-| jet C130 Hercules transports—are! to take off from Europe for India today or Thursday.
State Department press officer Lincoln White said, in response to questions:
He does not know whether the Americans flying and maintaining toe planes will wear uniforms or civilian clothes.
Sidestepping inquiries whether toe Americans will fly into combat zones, he replied ‘They are . going out to assist movement of troops and equl|>-mitot mme rapidly.”
NOT COMBAT PLANES’
“They are not combat planes. ’They are helping the Indian government in its logistic problems."
said the terms under I which'-^lbe planes wiU be put to use are still under discussion, and he cannot now say whether the
The lease carries aa agreement that the site wUI be graveled, maiataiaed aad its nse far free public parking rcgnlaled by the DPBA.
’The hotel and several structures south of it were demolished last summer.
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The lease is renewable-^ a monto-to-month basis.
The DPBA has agreed to keep the lot closed until 10 a.m. each to assure its use by the public rather than employes, of downtown businesses.
Paul H. Nitzie, assistant secretary planes will be sold or loaned to
India.
In ^ite of a sudden Chinese cease-fire move, U.S. officials ex-Ipect Prime Minister Nehru to request massive U.S. aid to modernize his armed forces and raise permanently the level of his military stren^.
*	*	*
The ^rprise maneuver by the Chinese Reds, however, threw an element of uncertainty into the situation. As Kennedy told a news conference ’Tuesday night, Washington is waiting for Nehru’s own aaseesmenL- of the nnove as a guide to further U.S. action, w	*	*
He said there is no present indication that U.S. troops will be sent to India.
high-ranking BriUih milttary-pulitical ihis-sisn left fur New Delbl to study ladM’s needs hi the face of
Mayor Lauds Pplice, Stierer
Cites Cooperation in Implementing Chon^
BIRMIIIGHAM-The opening of toe municipal ice rink at E t o n Park, orighully scheduled for to-mbrrow, wiB be delayed until neat week, the Birmin^uun Rec-
and a traffic bareaa established. ’The report also covered functional organization within the department, reporting procedures ' ihitial st^ taken to create t efficient procedures in the records department.
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In addition, Stierer noted that » drivers license bureau will be open Saturdays until noon begin-niqg Dec. 1. This was requested by Commissioner Winford E. Bot-tm at last week’s meeting.
A 17-man traffic bureau, independent from the patrol bureau, will be in operating force next Monday.
Under the command of Lt. Clayton Randolph, the bureau will be supplemented by police reserves. The reserve unit was reinstated with' full status as reserve police officeri’’ as of Nov. 14,'ac-cordiiM to a memo from Police Chief Joseph Koren.
Along with several changes ii procedures involving urrltten reports and complaints, Koren recommended sp^val of the p u r-chase of a Dictaphone recording device In the records department.
Birmingham Area News
Weather Stalls Opening of Eton Park Ice Rink
City Cancels Contract With Wreckers
The City Conunission ended a long dispute last night by voting to cancM toe city’s contract with Dare Wrecking Co. <rf Kaw-kawUn.
Dore was the first wrecker placed under contract to handle ' demolition.
’The cewiract called for wrecking ef some 300 homes in the R2P project area. It was signed Sept. I, IMl.
’The firm said it has been unable to conq>lete demolition of remaining houses under contract. Equipment problems and de-
reation Department announced today.
The artificial rink traditionally opeae Thanksgiving Day for open skating and hockey, but it will aol this year because of presoat weather conditions.
Reermtion officials also said that Saturday morning swim classta will not be held this week becaaoe of the holiday.
Registration for the winter series of swim classes is scheduled for Dec. 8 and IS at local pools or at the Recreation Office after Dec. 10.
Alexander G. Zaphiris of the Midiign ChUdren’s Aid Society will be guest speaker at a 12:30 ^ taiicbeon-meeting Dec. 4 of the I’s Fellowship of the Con-gregatioaal Church „of Birmingham.
Zaphh'is, executive director of toe Oakland County branch of the MCA5, will discuss ‘^er-All Services to the Community,"
“Are the Colleg^ Killing Edu-I topic of a speech to
...	ibe given in Bloomfield Township
toys created by the extended con-lNov. 30 by Dr. Clark E. Bricker, ^mnation hearings in Circuit dean of Wooster College.
Court were blamed.
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About 70 per cent of the work has been conq>leted, according to City Attorney Wililam A. Ewart.
The renuining structures, he said, can’t bt touched until condemnation cases are settled.
Vahw of werk done for the city has been set at about $36,-m. Most, bat aet aU. of tout amount has been paid Dore. Work not coaformiag to con-
Dr. Bricker also will discuss the related question: “Is Education Killing the Colleges?”
He will speak at an observance of “Wooster Day" by area alumni at Devon Gabies Restaurant. Robert G. Harris, 2147 E. Maple Road, treasurer <rf the Detroit AVooster Club, is handling reservations.
China Cease Fire Order Told to Russian People
MOSCOW UP - ’The announce-lent of Red China’s plan to order cease fire in thie Indian border area was disclosed to the Russian peofde by the Moscow radio at 2 ' ».m. today.
The Peking statement was read by an aifinouncer without comment.
port ef toe payments.
In the final settlement approved tost night, the city agreed to pay Dore a balance of $3,843.60. k k k
The company’s original low bid was $48,867. Later adjustments
\ Resume Sale of Misprmts as Suit Is Settled
and change brought the final been%V,^n^ fol
figure to 01,706.
The city now will have to hire another firm to clear the remaining properties when condemnation proceedings are completed.
Restrictions Still on^Mony Topics
Free Rews of Voluntary Cuba Censorship
court settlemen^it which halted the sale for several days.
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The PosLOffice Department an-■ yesterday that Leonard in, an Irvington, N.^., col-who had 50 of the original Accidentally misprinted stamps, had dropped his federal court suit.
Sale of the deliberate misprints : began immediately with about 600,000 instock.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s news organlsatkxis free today of voluntary restrictions they accepted on reporting military movements and similar news during the Cuban crisis.
But Defense Department officials and military persoimel still were under strict orders to refrain from talkliqf' with reporters about a wide rai^ of subjects considered “vitql to national security.”
* * ★
JElresident Kennedy. aniiQwnced at his news conference Tuesday night that his administration was lifting M2 restrictive guidelines which the White House suggested to the nation’s news media at a time when the crisis over missiles
m Cuba was rushing toward a peak.
These restrictions covered such matters as details on numbers or movements of U.S. forces, any discussion of plans for use of those forces, location of aircraft, intelligence estimates of enemy irians or capabilities and the Uke; NO APOLOGY
Kennedy said “I have no apologies" for keeping secret the developments leading qp to the im-poeition of the arms blockade—
disaster if this news had dribbled out when we werS unsure of the extent of ^ Soviet build-up in Cuba, and when we were unsure of our response, and When we had not consulted with any of our
creased aerial surveillance to confirm the presence of nuclear nnis-
siles in Cuba threatening the Unit- 30 that the Kennedy administra-
ed States.
He said it might have been ‘
During the week of mounting nsion. before Soviet Premier IQinishdiev agreed to pull out the 'we attempt^ to have toe government speak wif voice," toe President said!
* * ♦
Thisr remark replied -a statement by Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester on Oct.
tkm used news of government actions in the crisis as “part of the
weaponry" in the drive to force out the missiles.
Kennedy acknowledged “there were obvious restraints on newspapermen," such as denial of permission for them to go to the Guantanamo naval base in Cuba. The base since has been opened to newsmen.
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Since Khrushchev agreed withdraw his missiles, Kennedy said, “we have tried, or at least intend to attempt to lift any restraints in the news.”
Kennedy said that if any of the procedures designed to safeguard intelligence information "are being used in a way inimical to the free flow of news, then we would change th<jse procedures.”
Be Thankful for Weather
WASHINGTON iilv-The weath-r bureau is predicting qui,te pleasant weather for the nation tomorrow—Thanksgiving Day. , In a special forecast issued last night the weather bureau sa'id the national weather picture tomorrow “promises to be quite pleasant, featuring an abundance of sunshine and seasonably cool to mild temperatures.
‘‘ftwiEijyilto limited to occaTional snow over the Northern Rockies and a few sprinkles during the early morning hours along portions of the East Coast.”
Church Services to Mark Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving services in' the Pontiac area include:
ST. MARY-IN-THE-HILLS Thanksgiving will be eelebrat-i in St. Mary-in-the>Hills on Jos-lyn Road with a service of Itoly Communion, music and a sermon by Rev. Wilbur R. Schultze, rector. The service will begin at 10 a.m. and last one hour.
A special offering will be taken for the presiding bishop’s fund of the Episcopal Church. Money received will be used to lend tur-plui food to the world’s hungry. Each dollar will send more than three hundred pounds of food, the rector said.
AUBURN HEIGHTS The United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights WUI join toe congregations of the Free ■ lodist Church,
wUst, Leach Road Oom-munity and White Shepherd Full Gospel Church, aR of the Aitoum Heists area, In a Thankagiving Day service at Id ajm. tai the Wliite Shepherd Church, Auburn Road at Greenwood.
Rev. Eric Wehrti. pastor of Elmwood Church, will preach. Pastors and choir members of the churches will participate. The offering will be given to the Pontiac Rescue
GRACE LUTHERAN A famUy service is scheduled for 10 a.m. in Grace Lutheran Church with the Mixed Choir singing "Faito of Our Fathers.” The Sunday School children wil] sing “An Praise to God Who Reigns Above”
David Trapp will be cornet soloist playing "Now Thank We AU Our God. ” Rev. Richard C.
taneyer wlB prMch. JEWISH CXINOREGATIONS Reform Temple Beth Jacob and Congregatkmal B’nai larael will Join in thanking God for His
be given 1 Mis^on.
in prayer at 11 a m. Thankaghr-tng Day in Congregation B'nai Israel.
Rabbi Israel Goodman, spiritual leader of toe synagogue, wfll 1uct the wonhlp. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of Tampla Both Jacob will apeak on “Ftroodom From Fear."
AH Jewish residents of the Greater Pontiac area are urged to pray for peace and the faro of our country on this oe-
BBAimPUL SAVIOUR Rev. Donald Zill will speak at « 10 a.m. service of thanksgiving at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Our Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church.
The Junior and Senior Choirs will sing.
ROMAN CATHOUC Rev. B.
give a sermon at the noon Mass on Thanksgiving Day in St. Joseph Catholic Church.
Maas win be celebrated at 6.30. 8 and 8:45 a.m. in St. Benedict Church; and at 1:16,8 and 6 a.m. in St. Michael Church tomorrow. Holy Communion win be observed at 6:15 ajn., and Mass in be said at I and 6 a.m. In t. Vincont de Paul Church. Mass will be said at 6:36, 7:36 ad 6:16 a.m. in St. Hugo of the nil
Members wUl bring clothing for shipping to too needy in other countries at the 6 and 6 ajn. Mast tai Our Lady of the Lakes Chnrrii, IMl DIxlO Highway, Waterford.
Male win be oelebratod at 6 a.m. 'In i
Church, Auburn Heights.
GRACE
The Gospel Echoes Trio of First Baptist Church will sing at the Crrace Baptist Church in Birmingham at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day. The Junior Choir will sing. Pastor Charles Whitfield wUl preach on “Are God’s Intended Blessings a Blessing to Me?" ORCHARD LAKE A service of thanksgiving will be held ak 16 am tomorrowin Orchard Lake Community Cburdi, Presbyterian, with Paa-tor Edward D. Auchard preaching on "Tha Heritage.”
The Owraler Choir directed by Kay Bonier wiU sing "Thanks Bo to ’nwo" by Handel. The Chapel Choir wiU present Dickson’s "Thanks Bo to God.” CHR16T CHURCH CRANBROOK A servico of Holy Communion iR be edebratod at 16 a.m. on Ihankagiving Day in Christ Church Oanbrook. The Blue Choir win sing.
Traffic Toll Hits 1,374
EAirr LANSING UB-lYaffle ae-cidents have killed 1J74 parione to Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll to date is just one more than the 1, 373 deaths at this date last year.
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Davis. An effort is being made for friends and members to attend and worship together -as families.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
The annual Thanksgiving service of the Bloomfield HUb Bap-tu* Church will be held at 7:30 tonight.
The Senior Choir will sing “We Gather Together to Afk the 1 ijonfs Blesstog" with Mrs. J. Merle Artb, organist. The Junior Ensemble wUl abo sii^j.
Rev. Harold Gieaeke, pastor.
CROSS OF CHRIST
Chits of Christ Lutheran Church will observe Thanksgiving with a traditional service of worship and praise at 10 a m. Thursday. “A Positive Thanksgiving” will be the theme of Pastor Delayne H. Pauling’s sermon.
The combined choirs, Cherub, Youth and Chapel, will participate under the direction of Joe
win
‘Thaitofiil for After the snvice a fellowship hour will be held In the Fellowship HaU downstaln.
ST. STEPHEN LUTHERAN
Thankagiving Day worship at St. Stephen Lutheran Church to Wdterford Township b set for 10 a.m. with Pastor Guy tonith preaching on “GIvo Thanks Al-Tbe choir wlU ting too anthem, “We Gethcr Together.’ MEMORIAL
A girb’ trip compooed at Laura Causbie, Barbara Rtogbloom and l-aurri L. McCurdy will sing “Is It Fair to Say ‘Give Me’ So Often” at the Thanksgiving Day service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Mernorial Baptbt Church.
Nancy McGowan will sing ‘Bless This House" and Patricia Brown and Mrs. Douglas Brown
will play "Thanksgiving Medley" on the organ and piano.
“America the Beautiful” will be offered by Michael Harroun OP the cornet and Ann McGold-rick will play a piano solo entitled “How Great Thou Art.” The Gospelette Trio, comprised of Mrs. Wayne Dorman, Mrs. Darryl Qrandali and Mbs McGowan, wijU sing “Anchor Fast" and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown win offer a duet, “Dwelling Deep.”
Rev. Gerald Rapelje will speak on “Out of a Thankful Heart.” ST. TRINITY
Thanksgiving worship will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St Trinity Lutheran Church. Pastor Ralph C. Claus will discuss “Is Real Thanksgiving the Result of Proaperlty, or Is It the Result of Thanksgivtog?"
The Junior Choir will sing “To God on High Our Thanks We Pay” and the Senior Choir will present “God of Our Fathers.” Paul Stohimann .will be in charge of music and Vicar NML Mac-Lachlan will be the liturgist. PONTIAC UNITY CJENTER
Rev. Everette A. Dell will s|3eak on “Turkey and Dressing” at the Thanksgiving Day worship at 9 a.m. in Pontiac Unity Center. The service will replace the regular evening class thb week.
i
t
The Weathtr
».«. wntkw bwmi ruonr , I	Mostly Clewiy
<DttoUi r>(« t>
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 120 NO. 246
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1962—18 PAGES
PSBSS ESS WTUMAI
Three Boys Die on Windswept Orchard Lake
Kennedy Calls Off Blockade of Cuba
"* WASHINGTON (^President Kennedy, saying there is reason for gr^itude in this Thanksgiving week, has called off fte U.s! blockade of Cuba in return for promised removal of Soviet lumbers fror^ the island.
Serious problems remain, Kennedy emphasized last night at his first news^eonf^rence since the Cuban crisis spread jittere^ound the world.
Until arrangements are/tnade to verify the withdrawal of Soviet n^iles and planes, pref-arably by inspecUon/dn the spot, he said the United States will ^ its own checking on military activity in poba.
He clearly ^eant that among other meas-
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Housing ActionLi?ec/s Relax
ures this country would continue to send out re-connaisance planes to guard against another buildup in Cuba, desipte Prime Minister Fide Castro’s threat to shoot them down.
Heeds Pledge
Ban on Discrimination Promised in '60 by JFK
Preparation of Military
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union today canceled the military preparedness measures it took
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy’s order banning racial
•"	o^^jlast month at the height of the Cu-
and aided housing was termed to- 5^^ crisis, day a sizable “first bite" which!	★	★	*
may be broaden^ later. ] n ^aid President Kennedy’s lift-If -j j j	the Cuban blockade made the
Kennedy made good a 1960 cam-'relaxation possible, paign pledge by announcing at his news conference last night that builders and mortgage lenders who bar Negroes won’t get federal financial backing.
The order will affect about SO per cent of all future suburban home bniMing, officials estimated. and a. substantial part
Yet, with the manner of a man reporting the worst is over, Kennedy said real progress has been made—and a complete settlement could open the door to soluti^ of other east-west issues.
Philosophically, he add^: “In this week of Thanksgiving, there is mjufch for which we can be .grateful as we look bapk to where we stood only four weeks ago-the unity of this hemisphere, the [support of our allies and the calm d^etermination of the American [^ple.
“These qualities may be tested many more times in this decade, but we have increased reason to be confident that those qualities will continue to serve the cause of freedom with distinction in the years to come.”
1ST IN It WEEKS The news conference, his first in nearly 10 weeks, was carried by national radio and television works.
Kennedy opened the session with the dramatic announcement that Soviet Premier Khrushchev
The erders to the Soviet armed forces disclosed for the first time that intercontinental ballistic missiles had been in a state of “combat readiness" and indicated that some submarines had been sent to battle stations.
The announcement came short-
around 20 to 25 per cent — of ly «6er Moscow Radio told the So-homes and apartments built Iviet people of the President’s de-withln city limits.	cis'on to end the blockade.
But the broadcast did not men-
But it was far less sweeping than many administration aides had urged, and seemed certain to provoke outcries of disappointment from some civil rights groups and Negro organizations which have been pushing Kennedy for
However, there was no criticism from the Congress -of 4tacial Equality. Its national director, - James Farmer, said in New York: “The federal government has at last recognized that it has a prinne responsibility in ending discrimination in housing. It is a JjrsLsteP-^
other key forces scheduled for discharge and an increase iri the general state of combat readiness of all the armed forces.
The official announcement, broadcast by Moscow Ra-
. WilUs Robertson, D-Va„ charged that the order “will hurt real estate values all over the nattoor-i^t just in the South.’’
“I don't think there is any constitutional authority for the order," said Robertson, who heads the Senate Banking Committee.
Before the order was issued tl National Association of Home Builders issued a survey indicating that builders across the country expected it to cause a sharp decline in Jiome building, which has been a shaky segment of the economy most of this year.
, In Today's . Press
I	Clarence Reid
. GOP holds Uttle hope of successful recount—PAGE
i
! . ThinkI i Can you write a foreign language?,— PAGE II.
David Lawrence
Columnist urges U. S.
I support for India—PAGE 4.
^	Area News ........II
II	Astrology	11
^	Bridge -..........11
Comics ............II
Editorials ........ 4
5	Markets ..........12
>s ..........13
.......M L
[	TV & Radio Programs 17
m’s Page* ..--w.b-?
tion the fact that U.S. aerial veillance of the island will contin-
Related Stories, Pages 2, JO
just promised in a personal message to pull out all 1L2S jet bombers within 30 days.
DEATH CRAFT — Three 13-year-old boys lost their lives yesterday when their flat-bottomed boat sank in Orchard Lake, high winds and rough water are believed responsible
for swampinfe the runabout, powered by a 74-horsepower engine. Two of the boys drowned while the third' died from shock and exposure.
Fluoride Splits City, County
Differ on Resolution Tying Up Detroit Body
slans would need 30 days in which to dismantle the planes, crate them and get shi|
Cuba to haul them home.
_	. ,,. . “Inasmuch as this goes a long
•Hie military measures included way towards reducing the danger a holdover of rocket forces and which faced this hemisphere four
The City of Pontiac and the Oakland County Health Department are at opposite ends of toe water fluoridation issue now deadlocked in Detroit’s common council.
While toe City Commission opposed fluoridation in a resolution mailed to Monday’s cil hearing in Detroit, the County Health Department endorsed fluoridation at the same hearing.
Khrushchev reportedly had A 4-4 deadlock yesterday post-placed 30H)dd 1L28S in Cuba. He consideration of a n y ac-also agreed to permit the planes! ‘Ion by the common council on to be observed and counted as fluoridation. The council was ex-they go.	pected to vote again next Tues-
Authorities indicated the Rus-
orders given to the Warsaw Pact forces of Russia’s East European allies also were being
weeks ago," Kennedy said, have this afternoon instructed the secretary of defense to lift our naval quarantine.'
*
As expected, Cuba and thorns Still sticking out of the crisis dominated toe half-hour in a room crowded with correspondents. But
It said the decision was made in connection with the orders issued by President John Kennedy on toe lifting of the quarantine (blockade) of Cuba."
Clouds to Season Thursday Menu
Cloudy skies and seasonal' temperatures will make up the Thanksgiving weather menu.
The weatherman said scattered showers would pelt the state today but would end by late afternoon.
The low tonight will dip to a near freezing 34 and the high is expected to reach 43 tomorrow. The outlook for Friday it partly cloudy and not much change In temperature.
* * . . ♦
Thirty-eight was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury registered 48 at 2 p.m.
If Detroit water is fluoridated. Pontiac apparently will either be forced to accept fluoridation when it starts receiving Detroit water next July — or stay with its present well water supply.
Dr. Bernard Berman, deputy county health director, personally before the Detroit coun-cilmen to say:
“The Oakland County Department of Health joins in these recommendaHons (of other health . organizations), favoring fluoridation of community water supplies.
AfSideoUnade ather signtfi- -Berman-inideclv ’‘One-further----
cant news.
He announced he had signed the iohg-awaited order to ban discrimination in federally aided housing. INDIA-BOUND
He said a team headed by W. Averell Harriman, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, was leaving for New Delhi to determine India's needs in its undeclared frontier war with Communist China.
Responding to criticism of administration information practices. he said the government would clamp down on sensitive matters, especially in the intelligence field,’but otherwise would lift any restraints from the free flow of news.
On the main qnesthm of the day, Kennedy said “important parts” of his nnderstanding wHIi Khrushchev on Cuba have not been carried out.
Castro has not allowed thp^ United Nations to confirm moval of all offensive he said, and no real have been established _ return of such weapons to Cuba.
Irm the^ i wefp^, il sa^ards d gainst the
that escapes mhny people is that nearly all of the ground (well) in this area contains fluo ride—some in desired amounts.
“Many Oakland County conunu-nities, subdivisions and homes thus have at least partial fluoridation and do not know'it.” Detroit (3ouncilwoman Mary V. Beck yesterday introduced a fluoridation ordinance which w o u 1 d have instructed city officials to prepare plans to fluoridate \.yt city's water supply.	/
Observers felt that if toe ordinance was adopted, a^her battle on the appropriations will take place. Estimated ant of the proposed project fpT the first year runs well over/fl million.
ORCHARD LAKE SEARCH - Orchard Lake police and sheriff deputies are shown here searching for the bodies u)f two 13-year-old boys who drowned yesterday when th^r boat sank in Orchard Lakeft' bodies were
Reds Flushed With Suco
by skindivers shortly after this taken about 10 a m. A third boy
Gotshall, son of
Bodies of Two Are Recovered by Skin Divers
Find Third Youngster Dead on Beach From Exposure and Shock
By JIM LONG
Two 13-year-old b o y s drowned and a third died of shock ahd exposure when their small, homemade boat apparently was swamped on windswept Orchanl Lake yesterday.
The bodies of Daniel Brodie, 2996 Orchard Place, and William Gotshall, 3081 Walma Drive, both of Orchard Lake, were recovered within minutes of each other early today by skin divers from the Oakland County Sheriff’s department.
Their bodies were found at 10 a m. in 10 feet of water about 200 yards from a public fishing site.
The body of Craig Johnson, %lso 13, years old, was found lute la.st night or. a beach near where the three had 1 a u nc hed the boat earlier in toe day.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Merritt J. Johnson of 5190 West-combe 5t., West Township.
All three boys were eighth graders at West Bloomfield High School.
The Brodie youngster is the son of Nathan Brodie, owner of a chain of garages specializing in the sales and installation of automobile m u f-flers.
The boat.
Drowning Toll in ’6;
18
Chinese Push Up to Cease Fire
WASHINGTON M - TTiree Cubans were indicted today on charges of conspiring to commit sabotage and act unlaw-fully as agents of the Castro government of Cuba, the Justice Department announced.
NEW DELHI, India JAP)-Sweeptng toward a crase-fire deadline set by toe|r own high command. Red ^na’s troops scored spectacujar gains today ii drives Mm the Himalayas toward the/flat, open country of
^^dline was midnight Pe-time 11 a.m. Pontiac Time, it was 10:30 p.m. by watches of the Indians, whose leadership viewed suspiciously and in effect rejected Peking’s one-sided decision to break off the shooting for a general withdrawal.
There was no immediate word as to whether Chinese guns were truly silenced, or whether battered Indi) units accepted the respite.
(Radio Peking, broadcasting more than an hour after the deato line, said nothing about the cease fire going into effect. Instead it featured military gains. It claimed Chinese troops hj^d cleared all points along the/^t-ern (Ladakh) sector. ;i»Uh Jih dians driven from all three^ aggressive strongpiHfiit8.”l '
A defense ministry spokesman told of sharp Indian reverses at a news conference less than 12 hours before the deadline.
Chinese troops pouring across the conquered Se Pass sector of the Himalayas have broken through Indian defenses south of Bomdila and are plunging toward the Assam plains, he said.
The peril to the Assam city of Tezpur, a tea and rice center 60 miles southeast of Bomdila, forced its evacuation.	!
The Indian army corp^ he>Kl-quarters based in a t^zardous spot there, on the n()rth bank of
the sacred Brahmaputra River, pulled back to an undisclosed new site and 660 Westerners—British and American men, women and children—joined thousands of Indians in flight.
At the eastern end of the front the Chinese pushed about 85 miles farther down the Luhit River valley toward the Brahmaputra. This was a drive which, linked with that from RoMia, could form a pincers /% the plains.
The announcement of these actions came only a few hours before;
1 W. Gotshall, was located [at 8 a.m. to day ab^t 100 yards I offshore.
^ The boys had left yesterday afternoon in the 74-horsepower runabout. They were believed heading for Apple Island where they had a clubhouse.
When the three didn't return -home at tp,in. their famiiiea reported them missing to the Orchard Lake police department.
DANIEL WILLIAM
Orchard Lake Police Oiicf jthe midnight deadline — which [Elmer Peters said the body of Red China said it had ordered the Johnson boy was found by a its victory-flushed Himalayan di-policeman about 10 p.m.
Publish Early Tomorrow; Regtifar Editions Friday
HI erder that ito employes may Spead as much of the Thanks-gl^g holiday as possible with Ibeto families. The Press will polish a single, early edition tomorrow.
Regular editions resume Friday.
Union Service of Thanks Tonight
In cooperation with the Pontiac Pastors* Association, com-ty services again will be held throughout the Pontiac area this Thanksgiving.
The ^ial project to be supported by offerings at the services is the Pontiac Rescue Mission, an evangelical mission directed by Charles Herrand. It serves many people in the downtown area.
/ Rev. tarl G. Adams, pastor of First Methodist Church, will
preach on the theme, “Thaak-ful for What?” at the service for the central area at 7:31 tonight in First Congregattonal Church,
Other pastors participating during the worship will be Rev. Galen E. Hershey of First Presbyterian Church, Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church and Rev. Lenworth R. Miner dt Macedonia Baptist Church.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pas-
tor, will lead the/prayer. Music will be arranged by Charles Wilson, minister of music at the host church.
* * *
Preaching at the T o'clock service tonight in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will be Rev. Myron R. Everett of Baldwin Rlyangelical United Brethren Church. The Baldwin and Oakland churches will hold a combined service with Pastor Iheodore r] AUebach of the host church presfcfing. ^
, , « ' I I
At 10 a.n). tomorrow, four Methodist churches will unite for a union Thanksgiving service in Oakland Park Methodist Church.
11 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day in New Bethel Baptist Church under
Other Services, Page 2
Ministers taking part include Rev. Wayne Brookshear of St.
Luke Methodist, Rev. Horacefthe auspices of the Oakland Murray of Aldersgate Church and,County Ministerial Association. Rev. Wilbur E. Courier of Co-1	*	*	*
Rev. Herbert C. Shankle of the
Rev. James W. Deeg of the Oakland Park Church' will^give the Thanksgivingl A union servicf
South Side (Church of God Will Speak to frioids and members of tte 13 participating churches.
A combined choir will sing.
visions to silence their Indian Prime Minister Nehru had in effect rejected Peking's terms.
The DeTehse spokesman refused to say what would be the Indian Army reaction to the Red Chinese declaration of a cease fire.
He left the impression at his daily briefing that the Indians would continue shooting at invaders.
Nebra told Parliament earlier that the Chinese declaration for the cease fire and a withdrawal had aot been officially received here.
The p r i m e minister' said it would be examined when it )mes.
He said India still insists return to the positions both sides held before the (Chinese launched their latest attacks last Sept. 8.
The Chinese statement would bar Indian troops from returning to some bwder areas the Chinese have captured, even though the Chinese withdrew from those areas.
beach located almost directly across the i*oad from the Orchard Lake Village Hall, Orchard Lake and Long Lake roads.
Police said the hoy apparently swam to shore a^ then collapsed. His body was found about 18 feet from the water's edge.
Doctors at Pontiac General Hospital said the boy apparently died of shock and exj^ure from swimming in the frigid lake.
The air temperature was about 40 degrees when the acqjdent was boltoved to have happened.
A party of 75 men searched
Tnr SmmIwM Ohearaa k*l» I* * Mb* and rahablUlatlva aanrlCM (or Im and bandlcapiwd maa. Pit p tniek pUk-uO aanica caU Oa Sal
the entire shore froand the lake as well as the island until midnight in hopes of finding the * two other boys.
Police from neighboring communities aided in the search.
Skindivers made no attempt last night to locate the boys because of the extremely rough water.
The search resumed at 7 a m. today.
A helicopter had been requisitioned from $elfridge Air Force base to aid in the search but the order was canceled before it ar- .
V ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 V/cft Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan
VVEDNESDAY, NOVEhffiER 21, 1962
» PmliMot ana
Jcititt W. FiTioitf
V^a PreiMtBt and editor
Advartulai Dtratt^
ClrculaUoB liaaairr
President’s News Conference Was a Big Disappointihent
President Kknnedy’s long-delayed press conference last evening was something less than sensational.
★ ★ ★
The most important ttingle pronouncement has already been printed: namely, that those “old, slow” bombers would be taken out of Cuba and returned to Russia. After having defied the I’nited States on this point earlier, the littie boy with the big beard reversed himself and announced that he didn’t want the Russian air equipment aS it was^^oo an-, tique for a man wUh his resources, This chahge of heart and mind was dictated by his captors and he had no choice but to bow.
★ ★ ★
* President Kennedy asserted that he would accept this at face value and he expected the air arm to be removed within 30 dap». Further, he asserted that with the withdrawal of all known offensive weapons, and the current promise on the bombers, the .United States would terminate the quarantine. Many rqgard this as premature and a dubious step, for there have been no accepted arrangements for an actual check of the clean sweep which the Russians promise. ★	★	★
Russia’s word has no value or international standing. The Soviets have long since proved that they are the stand-out champions in tampering with the truth.	/
★	★	★
Certainly the President’s current utterances place the possibility of armed intervention another step away, and this can be a com-foffing thougfit, providing the world doesn’t decide that we have weakened our earlier declarations.
involving government assistance are henceforth available for purchase in spite of previous conditions or agreements.
★ ★ ★
The Chief Executive completed (he prepared portion of his conference in approximately 10 minutes anti devoted the balance to answering questions from the assembled press, ife offered no explanations or apologies for his long silence and concealment of news from the American people.
Voice of the People:*
Feel Citj/ Should Regtrict
Ambulance Speed, Sirens
We agree with your recent editorial concerning speeding ambulances. We further condemn the excessive use of sirens.
★ ★ ★
A receid stady el 2,SM csMeeirtive aadratauKe rmis re-»8sary in NJS per cent ef the cases
and only in one case a mederste delay la transpyrtatioa eoaU have resalted la death. Ambahmces are fomished with first-aid equipment. Drivers and their assistants, according- to the ^present City Ambulaace law, are required to have first-aid 'training. This equipment and knowledge should serve to transport the patient to the hospital saMy and in ample time, witboat the hazards created by excessive speed.
★ ★ ★
Our local Committee on Trauma, affiliated with the American Cqllege of Surgeons Committee on Trautna, has the objective of improving the care of the injured patient. Our committee, with the /usisUuice of the Pontiac Police Department, was instrumental in securing the passage of the present ambulance law. We believe the law should be modified now to restrict speeding and siren-screaming ambulances, as has been done in other cities.
Vernon C. Abbott, M.D., F.A.C.S. Member, Committee on Traanm, American College of Sargeons Shelby M. Baylit, M.D., FA.C.S.
Readers Respond to Recent Editorial
Message Directed at Castro Lovers
The Man About Town
In The Wee Quiet Hours
A Day of Thanks David Lawrence Asks:
Your defense of the accused and the jury was most regrettable. You ask: Could the accused be adjudged guilty? The answer is yes.
I am sick and tir^ of these Castro lovers and Commie nuts who stage demonstrations here in our wonderful United States. If they
Let Us Put Real Meaning -Into Tomorrow’s Holiday
Will India Be Bulwark for West?
A very normal intelligent house- love their Cuba and Russia so wife and her teen-age daughter much, why don’t they get on fast have found your editorial offen- boats and go there? That’s my sive. Sir, where would you draw question and here’s my answer:
the line?
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Thanksgiving is one of our oldest festival days, though not established as . a national holiday until 1941.
4SE. Rutgers
They never had it so good as Daniel M. Scott they have it here, and, stupid and treacherous as they are, they know
★ jh- ★
In another category, the President confirmed the fact that all housing in which government financing plays a part is henceforth freed from all segregation entanglements. This starts immediately. That means properties under FHA loans, or others
•^Originally, w everyone knows, it was first observed by the Plymouth Colony in December. 1121 as an expression of gmtitnde for a saccetsful harvest after a pretty rough year.
★ ★ ★
Many other colonles followed Ihc example, but it was not until 17» that national recognition of the observance was made. Then President George Washington issued the first proclamation in honor of the New Constitution.
During the 16008. an increasing number of states observed the Day, each appointing its own date.
It was President Uncoln. in 1863, who set the lonrth tlmrsday of November as the countrywide date (or observance.
Fjwh successive President made similar proclamaUons. the only exception being in 1939, when President Roosevelt set the third Thursday.
In December, 1941. by Congressional resolution approved by the President, the fourth Thursday of November was officially set as Thanksgiving Day and made a national holiday.
★ ★ ★
As we relax tomorrow, watching the Lions and otherwise enjoying ourselves in this best of all countries, let us give thought to what the day really symbolizes and count our innumerable blessing's—not only intrinsically but In com-■ other lands and peoples all
WASHINGTON -The United- mir are Moslems and. if it were of settling international disputes States is getting ready to help left to a vote, they would go by meditation and other peaceful
......... ^ Pakistan. India has refused to methods. ^
negotiate. This is a mistake.
Likewise, Mr. Nehru made a blunder in the way he handled the Goa question. Here was a province that had belonged to Portugal for centuries.
There were many ways tojsetUe the dispute equitably, but these were disregarded by him and an act of aggression was substituted. This lost India lots of friends in the outside world.
For Mr. Nehru had been the leading champion of the formula
India in her war with Red China. Military supplies and perhaps technical advisers will be sent to aid Indian military forces. Great Britain is doing the same.
This is a development of far-reaching import-a-nceinAmer-i c a ’ s relations with the Far East.
For it means! that at last the!
United Statceiuntl I the West wfloi have a leverage LAWRENCE as against Red China and cause the Communists to hesitate before attacking Formosa or the people of any other area in the western Pacific now allied with this country.
Now the future of India herself is at stake. An act of aggression has beep committed by Red China. India has already lost a valuable part of her territory.
It is a paradox to read news reports from New Delhi stating that, in spite of what has happened, Mr. Nehru still favors the admissioa of Red China iSto the United Nations.
Your editorial congratulating the wisdom of the young mother 'was most shocking. The society that condones and pardons such crimes is to be pitied. Are we to end the life of all deformed or unplanned babies? Your paper carries too much weight to print an opinion of this nature.
V	D. Bell
Fed-Up Americaa
The Almanac
We are shocked that your paper
By United Press International
Today is Wednesday, Nov. 21, the 32Sth day of 1962 with 40 to follow.
The moon is approaching its new phase.
The morning stars are Venus
(Copyright, 1962)
Bob Considine Says:
would condone an unlawful and and Mars, premeditated killing. Are we to The evening stars are Jupiter forget that that child was given and Saturn, life and a soul by God and there-	*	*	*
fore the right to human life? We	On this day in history:
cannot condone this editorial pol-	In 1877, Thomas Edison an-
icy and therefore, find it neces- nounced in Menlo Park, N.J.. sary to cancel our subscription tl'at he had invented a “talking immediately.	machinfe.”
Mr. and Mrs. MarlieB. Smith In 19X3. William C. Bullitt be-
DeGaulle Still on Top Following Election
Charles de Oaulle stands forth as the unquestioned strong man of France following the first-round national election last Sunday.
Ngt only did his Union of the New Republic party emerge as the nation’s dominant one, but the Cothmu-nist Party — in top position since World War II—propped into second place.
Under the French electoral system, another election—a run-off for the 369 candidatea who failed of abwiute majority—will be held next Sunday.
And as we variously partake of our bountiful and happy dinner, the knowledge that on worldwide average one human being starves to death every six seconds should give us pause for a moment'? thought of Him who has so abundantly blessed us.
A few days after Halloween, there appeared here a lament that no old-fashioned corks were available for blacking-up purposes.
★ ★ ★
So. what do you think happened? A short time later, the most corking things popped
It is, therefore, toJhe military advantage of the United States to assist India. Also. India’s request for assistance from America is, in effect, the beginning of military alliance.
Coneeivably. if India becomes a real military power and is definitely aligned against Red China, (he day may come when the Chinese in Tibet will feel encouraged to take the risks of a revolt against the Communist regime in Peking.
Certainly the whole Southeast Asia situation will be affected favorably for the United States if mere is a definite military tie-up between America and India.
This becomes a potential force in diplomacy and can achieve a kind of balance of power which could postpone indefinitely, if not avert, a big war between Red China and the West.
LEARNED LESSON?
It is important, too, to note that Pandit Nehru seems to have learned a lesson which should be
Comment About India: Many ‘Witches' There
Rochester
NEW YORK — India’s piteous cries for U.S. aid to help it dam the flood of Red Chinese pouring through the air-I e s s Himalayan' passes compelSj fresh curiosity about that an-j dent land. Dr. N.
S. Vahia, Bom-I bay psychiatrist, adds a fact.
In the first of I three lectures on witchcraft in hU CONSIDINE native land, made at New York Medical College, Dr. Vahia said:
“The commonest witch in our / culture if an unhappy widow. There are so many nfflicthms attributed to their powers that it is describe all of them.
The mercy killing brought to mind a passage comparing a malformed child with man: “And Ciod created man in his own image and decreed ... one body, one head, two arms and (wo legs: that each arm should
gan his service as the first United States ambassador to the Soviet Union.
In 1938, the Western border areas of Czechoslovakia were forcibly Incorporated into the Reich and all their iahabitnats
In 1900, the first direct clash
anticlimax as c o u I d be eon-cehed.
His historic case has cost two be jointed and end in hand between the Congolese army and deaths, scores of injured, hun- with four fingers and one thumb; United Nation's forces In the dreds of arrests, several expul- that each finger should bear a Congo occurred at Leopoldville, sions from university rolls, indict- fiat finger-nail: and each leg	w ♦	★
ments of a governor and lieuten- joined twice and have one foot A thought for the day — The with five toes, etc. . . . And any American poet Walt Whitman, creature not formed thus is not said: “Once fully enslaved, no human. It is a blasphemy against nation, state, city of this earth, the true image of God."	ever afterward resumes its lib-
R. R. S. erty.”
ant governor, major property damage, and a Defense Department outlay which (as of the end of Meredith’s first month in school) had reached 13,269.388.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Alger Hiss
The Chicago Daily Tribune
Who was responsible for pre-sei\ting Alger Hiss with a micro-ph^e and a national audience so “However, all psychiatric dis- that a traitor and convicted liar
it feel no obligation to the American public to explain how it happened to underwrite this infamous progratn. The American people are going to have the answers or know the reason why. The Federal Comraunira-
----  » —.	--- —-	UMU a ilfllllA/t tlliu	!*•*
taken to teart by othqr s<Kalled orders, including psychosomatic could denounce the man he holds
“tutiilrais m rnp wnnd It IS (lvi(	...	.	..
up.
A carton was found in front of The Press Huron Street portal containing 247 corks— 244 standard, and 3 round deluxe.
But ail indications are that the second rieetton "wtlt follow the ijat-tern of the first, with a predicted minimum of 200 National Assembly seats for the Gaullists and the possibility of an absolute majority in the 482-member House. ^
★ ★ ★
Another favorable aspect of the victory upset was that many of the minority parties that had hitherto kept thS French political climate in a state of flux.with obstructionist tactics fell in behind the UNR party of DR Oaulle.
The wily clue to the donor was the Inscription
“Your Boy—Browne ”
★ ★ ★
IteSriiMUT^	semi-anony-
mous benefactor, with the comforting knowledge that the matter of Halloween corkage has been solved far into the future.
neutrals" of the world. It is that, when the chips are down, little help of substance can be expected from the Soviet Union.
For a long time now Mr. Nehru has played ball with Moscow. Perhaps much of this
who seems to have
illnesses, are included in the field of the more severe manifestations imposed by witches.
CAUSED BY WITCHCRAFT “All kinds of mental illnesses like anxiety and tension states, hysterical fits, obsessions and compulsions, reactive depression.
responsible for his undoing?
So far, no one has been called to account. What does the American Broadcasting Company which originated the program intend to do about It?
forwarded complabitt broadcasters. If I' are not volunteered, it is all but certain that the next Conpess will press the iaquiry. Those concerned wOl be wise to come
it.
we must not blind ourselves to the facts of the situation.
Even when the missiles are removed, if they ever are, we will be back where we were a month ago. The United States evhleiitly has pledged that if the missiles are removed we will lift our naval biockade and assure that no air attack or invasion will be attempted. If this is all so, communism may be left firmly entrenched in the Western Hemisphere. This in the end conM prove to be ■ bitter price tag for Premier Khmshebev’s removal of a threat of a missile
(or many years.
He finally was forced out of the
This indication of new aolidarity in support of the adninintration in power is a gratifying portent for stability of the Fifth Repub-lie. It b also moat reansuring for the continued and united strength of the Western bloc of nations in the unremitting cold war with its Communist enemies.
We lalute the French electors for a fine dltpUj of national patriotism
Mrs. Nellie Montgomery of 5270 Elizabeth Lake Roads, tells us that she was recently a party to a delightful get-together when six of an original twelve members of an 1890 .Sunday School class, taught by the late
Mrs. Etta Day, met at the heme M
Mrs, Carrie SeaMS TkIut '
of Mt. ClemeM----The group meets an-
anally, with reminiscence high on the agenda.
position of minister of defense and then out of the cabinet altogether by the realists inside India who couldn’t tolerate his double-dealing.
(tons, schizophrenia, manic depressive psychoeia and lo forth are considered to be the results of witchcraft.
James C. Hagerty. in charge oL. KInnrn Wanes ews, has said he regarded the^ tyegf& Wf Uyoi The New York Post
program as fair. On reconsideration dpesn’t he think he owes an to the thousands of h i s
So while Premier Khrushchev's action represented a mllltanrvic. tory for this country, we have not The Nepo'Vorker has valid visibly gained on the seri-
Ts who were outraged by g,.ievances against the organized problem which had confronted
'^^dCASt?	- ‘	___ iiM ttin/tm natr nf Di<v« /lisiottfdM*
With Krishna Menon out of the picture, the patriotic leaders of India might influence Mr. Nehru to become a full-fledged partner of the West, particularly the United States.
“Unfortunately for the physician in India, detection of illness is very much simplified. If he cannot pinpoint Uie illness, it is witchcraft, and even if he can, but the treatments fail, it is due to supernatural influence.
Tabor movemint. They are'under- us sinw the Bay of Pigs disaster.
----------- scored again by the latest census ”r. Kennedy s firm action re-
i do some explalo- figures. These show that, since' garding the missiles showed what li. He has said (hat he received 1950, the earning gap between be done. It showed that the white and non-white worker has Communists always run true to not changed. The average Negro form: When confronted directly wage is three-fifths of that of the by naked power, or by a sudden lift a finger on Itehalf of Richard average white man.
^ny telephone calls before the '	t on the air, but
y did not
The boss gave his employe a solid wliack on the back. "George,” he demanded. “What’s the idea of sleeping on the job?"
“Sleeping?” echoed (he employe. “Gosh, can’t a fellow close his eyes for a moment of prayer?”________________
India over the next 2S years will need economic help for her huge popolatioa, but the can make no progresa ta a sociological or indnilrial way naleti her f position is lecnre.
Verbal Orchids to-
I and atralglj thinking:

Mrs. Catherine CiiUea f 3000 Woodward; 81st btethday.
“Then the only peepie who can diagnose nnd (rent the eondkion are ‘specialbts’ of witdMmfts who are generally the priests of a temple, church or mosqnc.
“Why only women witches?
“Well.” said the doctor, “It m
If the United States is able to be that wherever women are not
^ ing. for now we find him failing HAS FAULTS	The report from Ole Miss te that t6 do anything for Mr. Nixo* when
The Indian government itself, 9‘udent Janws Mer^lth is having u,jg |,ygi (pjen<j ,bout to be however, is not without fault, its serious trouble with his studies denounced by a notorious traitor, dispute with Pakistan ovsc the •U‘1 either must resort to tutors 1^ TRe Natiaawtde Insurance Kaahmir territory is illogical and out.	company of Coiumbns, Ohio,
unjustified. The people of Kash- llmt would bo aa dreary aa spontered the program. Dooa
faithfaUy as Viec4Presidaot, had performed coaatlesa services for him, many of them disagreeable, and had shown himself a loyal friend aa many occasions. Eisenhower once said, as he re-Mid"the dort^'“lt may viewed his caiwr in the W h 11 e House, that his greatest regret was over his failure to throw himself wholeheartedly into the Nixon
For this disparity (he trade
responsibBIty. Bnt it b equally relevaat that iq, 1M9 the average Negro wage was enly two-fifths of Aat af Oe white worker. For the 28 per cent rbe between 1839 and 19S8, tobor’s honse deserves a sizable share of the credit.
and decisive move of our own, and not merely a counter-action, they will back away quickly. We can be sure, however, that the retreat win be in typical Conunu-niat style, one step back and then two st^s forward aomewhere else.
Don't Be Fooled
The San Diego Union
While the threat of a nuclear war seems to have been temporarily lifted by the Soviet promise to remove its missiles from Cuba,
Til* AmiocIttMl rnu I* *nmi«l •«rlii«l»*ljf to the ui* for romibll-—of *11 loc«l Dfwi prliMeO In
this nFwrnonrr ti .w*U m •
dUpati'hn.
Ttio Pontiac Praac li dflivirad bjr larrler lor U crnti t «rrk: whcic
...... ,

THE PONTIAC t*RES^ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1962
FIVE
Each «ynaMe can have live |be pronounced.with a high, middle « neanings in the language ot the or low tone, or with a rising or Mrican Bushmen. ^UaUes can | failing Inflection.
$traitd
Kennedy's Birthday Is Humorized
”7
of ui feel there are certain duties yw should not delegate.”
I in diirge of. the marshals called' on to protect James H. Meredith, the Negro studmt vfho was enrolled at the university.
Not all the pceaenta x« to the tOniashipi crisis.
KillecH^r Mailbox
MUSKEGON WSamuel Hout-man, IS, was killed yesterday as he crossed a road to bis maUbox 10 miles southeast of Muskegon.
Nancy Youngo, 8, driver of the car which struck him. was not held.
14 Hurt os ^hpol Bus Coilides WHh Auto
FORT WORTH, Tea. (UPI) - A parochial school bus with to chil-
cuts and bruises." said police patrolman H. D. Edmundson. None was in serious condition.
The female halibut may weigh as much as SOO pounda. compared to about SO foum tor the male.
Dies Before AAorrioge
CHELTENHAM, England (UPIt
collided yesterday during a light -Jotui Bury, 31, was found dead_________„
filit Fourteen idtoot chiidreB ind jwstenjUiy ifr hto-Jiatet ^	7** it •
slightly in)^. room an hour befort he was to
■ WMW aNk M mm WM " M aW ww afLJMkM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. lB«g

At U. of M, With^Area’ Students'
Students go for coffee breaks just as their elders in business and industry do. Discussions just naturally follow along. Valerie Vasbinder, Spokane Drive; Ken
Shaw, Delaware Drive; Sheila Goldberg, Oneida Road and Doug Roeser, Neome Drive are deep in conversation at the' League.
With midterm exams just past, this was a familiar scene jn the dormitories and sorority and fraternity
houses. Pontiac Press ^correspondent', Barbara Griffin of Ogemaw Road, ponders a problem, Barbara arranged for Press photographer, Edward R. Noble, to take the pictures on this page.
The carillon chimes of Burton Tower keep track of these Pontiac students' campus days at the University of Michigan. Pictured with Deanna Relyea
(right) of Rosedale Street are Ed Ha-routunian of Douglas Drive, Dick Reynolds of Illinois Avenue (center) and Gary Relym (seated).
Books to the right'of^them; books to the left of them. Books are the tools of the student and the library is a favorite spot on the University of Michigan
campus. Sue Koprince, West Iroquois Road (left), Kiki Sekles, Ottawa Drive, and Dick Parr, St. Joseph Street, check reference works.
You walk or ride two-wheeled vehicles on campus rather than drive o' car. Bill Graves, Dick Avenue (left) is a ipalker. Bruce Wigent, Mohawk Road, ,
rides a motor scooter while Donna Helmcamp, Ogemaw Road, gets around easily on her lightweight bike.
It's great when mail call produces a letter. Students may be a bit lax about writing home, but they welcome mail from the family. Sally Hamilton, Oakwood Drive (right), shares a letter with Mary Lou McLau^ghljn, Mohawk Road.
Now in their second year in the j •School of Nursing, these four girls are [ gomg on duty. At the left in front is i ^fet^fSrien^iPpigreeStrett. SeUrufd
her at the left is Diana Rigotti, Spokane Drive; at the right Karen Kessler, Des-I mmd Drive; and front right is Carol I RUey, lllinidt 'Avenue, '
Hill Auditorium, the hub of Ann Arbor's cultural aaivUies, is club programs, individual performers and guest lecturers. There is -
in use almost every nig/a of the week. If not with rehearscds, such room for some 4,(XX) persons in the huge structure.
as the’Ann 'Arbor, Symphony pictured here, then concerts, glee „	. ,
I“V' r. I
P
■ir
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21.1M2
SEVEN
Airman Baxter Wed in Massachusetts
/New residents of „ Mass.)ipe Airman l.C. Edward J. Baxter,/ son of the Edward Baxters of Street and his bride, the former* Linda Ann Gunbino. The couple honeymooned in Boa-
Six tiers of sflk illusion s .fen from a petal cap of pe ■aoie. A white cattieya (
rested on her white mfa^.
n in the Pol-
ish National Home followed their vows spoken before Rev.
ato Nov. 11 in a Rita’s Catholic Church, HaverUn.
DM|hter of Mr.'aad Mrs. A. JDaeph Gambfaw ef HavcrhiU. the bride chose a gown ef white sift peaa de soie styled with Watteaa back aad fnR chapel train. Imported lace, embroid-
Mery E. Gambino, her ststtf’s maid of honor, and bridesmaida Joan Gambino, Joyce Bradford and Patricia Beals wore pink taffeta dwath dresses aad held cas-
her fitted bodice.
MRS. EDWARD J. BAXTER
Where “FIT* Comes First
James Gambino, uncle of the bride, was best man. David Andrus, Richard Weymoth seated guMts. Hie bride’s brother Mi-
Ask Othefs to Join on Their Own
Finest of
Children's Shoes HANSEL 'n' 6RETEL SHOPPR
135 S. Woodword BIRMINGHAM
Professional
PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like it!
BAIRC'UTTlKO x- TINTS
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave.
FE 4-2878
SOTTH STXNSON. Owner
By The Emily Post Institate
Q:	sister and her hus-
band will be married 25 years next month. They cannot afford to give a party. My two other sisters, nty brother and I would like to take them out to dinner to celebrate the occasion. We wiU, of course, pay for their dinners, dividing the bill amongst us.
My sister’s husband alM has brothers and sisters and we don’t want to feel we are slitting them bydhot asking them to come too, but we can-"not afford to take them all out to dinner. Would it be proper to ask them to join us and pay for their own dinners?
A: It would be entirely proper to tell them of your plan and to ask them if they would like to join you, explaining that you cannot afford to have them as your guests, but if they would like to come and pay for their own dinners, you would be delighted to have them.
Q; I recently Wrote to a friend asking her for some in-^rmation which I needed rather quickly. I enclosed a atamped, iwlf-addressed envelope in with my letter fw her convenience in answering.
I understand this friend was insulted becauw I did this and thinks it implied that I thought her too cheap to send the information without it. Will you please tell me if I was wrong?
A: Your sending a self-addressed eitvelope to a friend was really not proper, but hardly insulting.
Teacher Helps Sisterhood Hold Musical Show
Mrs. Everett Peterson and Mrs. C. H. Brown were hostesses Monday evening to members of Chapter AW, PEO Sisterhood at the former’s home on West Iroquois Road.
Assisted by William Cof-flng, Mrs. Charles Coppersmith presented a program, “With a Song In Your Heart.” Mr. Coffing is director of vocal music at Eastern Junior High School and choir director of the Oakland Avmue Presbyterian Church.
Elda Sutter of Chapter CL was a guest.
GIFTS THAT LAST fora lifetime of
OMEGA
WONDROUSLY thin and deck-thii Omeia is one of iha handiomeit watches we’ve wen. Tha 17-Jcwai movement b lopremely accufale. The dbl-flfuree, of ItK •oM, an eleiantly dedened. One of the many Hot tbaepisGca in our
REDMOND’S
Jewelers — Optometrists
81 N. Saginaw St.	FE 2-3612
Authorised Omega Agency
cm)m of candy ^ roaei. Marie flower
r girl.
Miu Robert Sickeb, who is kav-.iiq; aa secretary at Hudaon Covert Elementary School, was honored Tuesday at a hmeheon by parent-
Ainnan Baxter la stationed at Pease AFB in New Hampshire.
Honors Secretary
friends.
An active PTA member for several years, Mrs. Sickels is a past presi^t of the Hudson Covert or-
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
“How can I insert a corded binding between the watot and skirt of a dress without the stitchihg being too far from the cording?” Mrs. L. D. W.
When you cover the cording with the bias strip of fabric, use your special zipper foot so you can sUtch very close to the cord.
The first Hep la applying this covered cor^ to yow drew
is to phi it te the bodice so that thb maehine will be exactly over the seamline. Machiiw stitch this te the bodiee, agaia nsing zipper foot. ’Ihis stitching will be dkrectly over the first stitch-
Last, pin the skirt over the bodice end machine stitch the two sections together, using the sUtd^ that appears on the wrong side of the bodice as a guide. Once again, use the zipper foot, and if you have been accurate with each step, you will have professional results.	,,
GOOD GIRL GIFT
Mrs. B. B. says: “I put my *iraps of fabric, bito of I«e, bia* tapes, left over trimmings, battoos, etc. in a gift box. I then add a spool of threadr • few Pi“* ■»* needles and a smaU doll and PRESTO, you have a Christmas gift that wiU make any little girl very happy (with very Uttle cost to you).
Mrs. Barbara Averill, Fairfield, la., wins this week’s Tailor •Irix pressing board for this suggestion;
“The use of colored freezer tape is a simple way to hold the welts for your bound buttonholes in place as you are stitching. It also will provide an accurate mark for the stitching to begin and end.
★ ★ ★
Use a narrow strip of colored freezer tape and lay it over the tvro welts for the buttonholes exactly even with your guide basting. Do the same for the other end of the buttonhole where
the stitching will end.” (This is especially helpful for the beginner and is the easiest way ever suggested to me as an aid.)
(Now is the time to send for your free leaflet on detailed instructions for “Bound Buttonholes.” Send your request with

Tr«exeVj,U
a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Sew Simple in gare of this newspaper.)
SNOW MTIT PATTERN?
Mrs. D. L. of Vancouver, British Columbia, asks if anyone has a pattern fw large anow mitts for children. The mitts are made of a soft plastic fabric with a jersey type backing and are so roomy they can be wwn over other wool gloves. They are especially nice for keeping gloves and jacket sleeves from getting v during the snow season.
If you know of such a pattern, please send it to Sew Simple.
★ ★ ★
“Deal- Eunice:
“My daughter is taking sdwing in high school and needed a slide fastener f* her dress. The only one available was made of plastic apd I am wondering if there is any special information available on this new type of fastener?”	Mrs. F. V.
Yours is just one d many letters I have received concerning these new type fasteners. I have checked into them rather thoroughly and will relate the information I have gathered. As with any new product, we must be educated to the “dos and don’ts.”
The new fasteners you are referring to are nylon, not plastic. U yoa will give them the care yon would give any fine nylon product, they will respond by gWing you many extra benefits.
The fastener is made of nylon coils which mesh together, leaving no sharp edges to catch threads or frayed fabrics. They are noticeably smaller, lighter weight, color fast and more flexible, yet the strength remains the same.
The only thing that can permanently weaken these nylon fasteners it EXCESSIVE HEAT. Close the iastener before ironing (this was always recommended for metal ones.)
If it must remain open while you press, uke a press doth over the fastener area. If it has been weakened by excessive dircet heat, it will have a tendency to separate.
May I also suggest that if you are making any garment that will be fitted very tight at the waistline, such as a bathing suit, or a formal-type dress with a very fitted bodice, you use grosgrain belting at the waistline. It should be just slightly tighter than the dress and hooy separately. In this way, the unusual strain will not be on the fastener itself.
(If any of you can add any additional information or tell of experiences concerning these fasteners, please write to me as as possible. )^Send your letters to Sew Simple, in care of 11)0 Pontiac Press.


Great idea for
Shine His Shoes, $ays Abby

Oh Do Be a Good Wife
•When French cfaeft pnpare tomato halves for broiling, they often equecK out the eeedi gntly before dreesing wMi salt, pepper and buttered crumbe.	\
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; 1 disagree with your stand that a bachelor’s appearance is his own responsibility and a married man’s appearance ft the responsibility of his wife.
lU-fittlng, unpressed clothes and unshined shoes are a reflection of the
man who wears them. Only a slob looks like'a slob. Please indicate in ’your column how many times a week you shine ypur hus-
band’s shoes, Abby, and I will sent! you a little gold
NAVY
DEAR NAVY: Seven, Mac. Now send the medal and I’ll shine fliat, too!
DEAR ABBY: I can’t go along with your opinion that it’s the wife’s fault if her husband looks like a slob. The only thing my husband and I ever fight about is his appearance.
Abby, there can be 16 clean shirts bi his drawer — all in
will pick the one with die button missing, put it on and wear it, instead ol looking for
He doesn’t care or notice if his suits are rumpled and his ties have spots on them. He never looks at his shoes. I have given up trying to correct him. He’s hopeless. But he’s mine.
“(?EIL”
DEAR ABBY: Am 1 some sort of nut because I don’t want to celebrate our 2Sth wedding. anniversary with a big party? We’ve had an unusually happy nuuTiage, two beautifu] dau^ters and many frfonds. I love to entertain but only a few couples at a time.
' I have never cared for big parties and if I started to invite “a few” for our anniversary it would get out of hand and people would show up with presents.
What on earth do they do with all that silver? To tell you the truth. I’d rather just go fishing with nty guy. Mfluit do you think?
ST. LOUIS WOMAN,
Church Group fyleets
The January - March Group of the First Presbyterian )Piurch met Tuesday in the home of Mrs. E. G. Clark on Silverside Drive. Mrs. Phil-
Welcome Members to Auxiliary
Two new members were welcomed to membership during the World War I Barracks and Auxiliary cooperative dinner at the American Legion Hall Sunday.
New members hre Mrs. Ruth Hoskins and from MUford Mrs. Alma Dick.
Guests present from the Department of Michigan were Commander and Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sessimons of Lansing.
Other guests were Mrs. Bessie McNamara of London, Ontario and Mrs. Stella Jaenickere of Clarkston.
Mrs. Eileen Ault of Milford was presented the Department of Michigan award.
Sorority Has Model Night
Zeta Eta Chapter of B e t a Sigma Phi held a model meeting Tuesday evening at t h e home of Mrs. Gyle HaskiU, Woodbine Avenue.
Plans were made to hold a recipe' party at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mosley for the December meeting.
Mrs. Harry Winn was a guest.
lip C. Meacham and Mrs. William Kreklow assisted the hostess.
Mrs. R. C. Mountain pre^ sented a special Thaksgiving tribute and the Bible study was given by Mrs. Lawrence McCann.
Mrs. Harry McGrath depicted life in. Hong Kong, as told in the book, “On Asia’s Rim.” '
On Dec 18 there will be a gathering-in for the Christmas basket to the needy at the home of Mrs. H. E. McCuUbch.
WSU Singers Due at MSUO
Wayne State University’s Men’s Glee Club will appear in concert at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 30 at Michigan State University Oakland.
Tickets are free to holders of lecture-concert series tickets and to MSUO students and faculty, with special rates to non-MSUO students.
DEARWCHHAN: I think you are refreshingly honest. Go fishing!
DEAR ABBY: We have been married mree weeks. Everything has] gone quite well except tha|| we cannot agree on what^ should call my 24-year-oklWife. I prefer to call her “htyr’ — in an affectionate way. She does not have any children and she gets very angry when I,call her “Ma.” We have agi^ to.let you settle it. I won’t call her anything until iie .hear from you.
G. J.
DEAR G. J.; I can’t say that I blame a bride of ftiree wedn for objecting to being called “Ma.” She is neither your “Ma” nor anyone qlse’s. Call her “Sweetheart” until you have a good reason to call her “Ma” — or she may never be one.
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in ewe of The Pontiac Press.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lbvely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, in care of The Jtontiac Press.
CUSTOM
TAILORED
SUITS-
•re for the particular man wants to select his own mL. „ ial, set his own style, dictate his own details and who r~ predates the very latest style and perfection in fit i woricmanshlp.
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*T4
aANOoiaN ^
nutmnnh
UNIFORMS Finer TesMle Reirttit 901 West HarM FI 2-2300
DEMERY’S
Dfitroit— Birmingham
OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TELL 9 P.M.
This yaar . . . Shop EaHyl Romombor, tho Gifts you buy for Othora mean voluoblo S&H I Stamp# for youl
Early week Special!
BUDGET WAVE
$650
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP
116 North Perry	FE
Rotisserie
Minded?
Have you noticed how people congregate in front of a restaurant window where a rotisserie is turning a juicy roast. Meats like those served in fabulous restaurants can be cooked at home on a gas range. Many new ranges we available with spits and meat probes that will help you cook meat to perfection. When you’re shopping for a new gas range, ask to see these new features. They will make meat , dollars go farther as well as take the guesswork out of cooking.
Color Television HEADQUARTERS
Comiilete Stock of Radio BaHarits
I TAPE RECORDERS........$29.95 Up

SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Midi, tesa No. iiM FE 2-6967
The Folks at The FOUR SEASONS INN Talk De/(cious Turkey
Christmos!
Give a MIRROR
We have beautiful^ PLATE GLASS, full-length door mirrors—16" to 24" wide by 68"
high, in the very finest quality.
Prices start at
Also, lovely PLATE GLASS wall mirrors in o wide yoriety of sizes to suit your reqciire-ments. These stort at $7.25.
UTAWATS ACCEPnO NOW!
PONTUC CUSS CO.
I 23 W. Lawrence Street Phone FE 5-6441 i
ran pAnina at keaii EmRAnct
COBBIES
A RED CROSS SHOE
Black
Calf
WE PROMISE YOU COMFORT ... such os you've never^known before! For this fabulous Cobbie tie feels like the softest caress on your busy feet! It's so omozingly light and Supple with oil its gentle suppwrt. Its wafer-thin plot-form- cushions every step you fake. And the youthful oir of its contrasting leather just mokes you love it even mor«. TjUDOR TIE, $12.99
PAULI’S
Shoe
Store
35 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
^We PtBpare a Mouth-wataiing Tnkey, i iWith Ml the Fixins, None of the Work, i I For You to Cam at Your On Table, i
I Make this Thanksgiv-i ing on •xtra fnstivn i occation at th« Mid-;j wasYi smartast nnw ^ rnstaurant, tpocialix-: ing in fin* food and \ drinb.
Take home all i	you don't eat
\	in a foil bag.

CompMs Dinsor.........
ChHdron, only.........
i.eMAmdr PrUmer mt 625-19X1
The Four Seasons Inn
On the Dhia Nlway (Mill 1 MR* SoiiNi of Nolly Rd.
---------------- -------“ •	'

EIGHT
TfflE. PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, im
Green Bay's Offensive Unit Handed Chore of Stopping Lions
MOST	— Young baseball fans
surround Mi«ey Mantle after the New York Yankee outflelder was named the American
League's most valuable player yesterday. It is the third time Mantle has received the honor.
'Biggk Ihrill' Says Mantle
Didn't Expect Most Valuable Award Choice
Thought Richardson Hod Real Good Year, Deserved Winning
CHELSEA, Okla. (AP) - The only flaw in winning the American League’s most valuable player eWd, Yankee slugger Mickey Mantle said after his third sucn honor, is that it kept teammate Bobby Richardson from winning.
The 1982 award. Mantle said after bis selection tuesday, was “the biggest thrill I’ve had” because he didn't expect to win. Mantle was hobbled with injuries which nearly ended his playing career.
“I thought Bobby would win,” Mantle said. “He had a real good year.”
PLAYING GOLF
Mantle was on a Tulsa golf course when a newsman gave him the news.
“It was really a big surprise, he said, “but a pleasant one.”
There was consolation in that Richardson, the Yankee second baseman, finished second in the voting. Mantle got 234 votes, Richardson 152.
Lakers on 2nd Team
Lowlher Leader of 'B' AlISfale
A daring quarterback with versatility leads the Associated Press Class B All-State footbaU team announced today.
He is Chuck Lowther of Royal Oak Shrine, a player rich in football tradition.
* ★ *
A star passer and runner, Lowther is the stepson of Dutch Clark, an All-America at Colorado College in 1928 and a star back for the Detroit Lions’ 1935 champions and later their coach.
Two West Blownfield players —end Dave Helmreich and center Ken Victor—are on'the second team. Tackle Bill Hays of Clawson is the other second team representative from Oakland County.
The runners are touchdown producers, in a big way. Gary Rugg of Battle Creek Pennfield scored 28 touchdowns, fini^ing up with seven in his finale, and added five extra points. Jack Meyer of Class B state champion Cadillac tailed 27 touchdowns and three extra points. Don Edens was the standout back of the Upper Peninsula, the touchdown star for Kingsford.
Up front, blocking lor these all-state backs, is a line that averages 118 pounds. The line is noted more for Its mobility and quick blocking than for its beef.
It has two top ends and pass catchers in '6-2 Tony Richardson
Sports writers from all sections
Lowther placed third in county of Oscoda and 6-3 Mika Jones^f scoring with 90 points, only three behind the winning total. His 15 touchdowns topped the county.
Helmreich scored eight touchdowns and kicked 23 extra points for a total of 78 and seventh place in the county.
Allegan. Richardson, a 193-pounder, is the only repeat selection from last year’s Clqss B first team. He was Oscoda’s top pass receiver, his team’s place-kicker and played both ways. Jones, a 196-pounder, was Southwestern Michigan’s lineman of the year. He played
Trading Pot Brewing Inter-League Deals
PITTSBURGH ffl - The Pittsburgh Pirates traded first base-maa Dick Stuart and pitcher Jack Lamabe to tiie Bosttm Red Sox today for pitcher Dob Schwall and catcher Jim
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The inter-league baseball trading season opened last midniglit with all signs pointing to a number of swaps before the deadline at midnight, Dec. 15.
★	★ w The Pittsburgh Pirates and Boston Red Sox apparently already have something on the fire, reportedly a swap that would send first baseman Dick Stuart to Boston in exchange for a pitcher— either Gene Conley or Don Schwall.
Announcement was expected at ews conferences scheduled simultaneously today in Pittsburgh and Boston.
ANOTHER DEAL The Pirates also may try to make a deal involving Don Hoak, the peppery third baseman who had a sub-par season because of frequent injuries.
★	w ♦
One reason that most baseball
mepjMcpect a flurry of deals dur-ii^^ minor league meetings in RbciS^r, N.Y. next week and the major league sessions in New York, Nov. 30-Dec. 1 is the success of the inter-league swaps a year ago.	«
The transaction that brought Billy Pierce and Don Larsen to the San Francisco Giants from the Chicago White Sox certainly was most important factor in the Giants’ pennant success.
HOUSE CLEANING The Los Angeles Dodgers can be expected to step into the market, cleaning out some of the older material like Duke Snider and Wally Moon to make way for the new talent moving up fnxn the minors. The Dodgers went most of the way with youth last year and just missed. They are not about to reverse the procedure.
★	* »
Many National League clubs ,as well as American Leaguers, have their eyes on John Blanchard, the Yanks’ extra catcher, and Phil Linz, the Yanks’ young utility infielder. The Yanks are shopping for pitching and already have dealt Bob Turley on a conditional basis to the Los Angeles Angeb.
A big “name” pitcher is Roy Harney’s aim but he may have to settle for something less than an established front liner.
★ ★ ★
The New York Mets are ready to deal most anybody. Among the most likely prospects in the shop windbw are pitcher Roger Craig, outfielder Prank Thomas and infielder Charlie Neal.
Baltimore is disenchanted with Gtts Triandos and would like to make a deal for a catcher. It could be Earl Battey of the Min-
“I am happy to receive the award,” Mantle said. “I’d also like to be the first one'to win four times.”
Mantle and the St. Louis Cardinals’ Stan Musial are the only active players who have won three such awards and Mantle is the only American Leaguer with a shot for a fourth Utle.	» „ ^ c
IPANVFAR’	T-BobStemac
LEAN YEAR.	T-Jerry West
Mantle had a relatively lean - - ‘ ■ year wlth only 30 home runs and 89 runs batted in, but he still was voted the AL most valuable player in the most one-sided runaway since Mantle himself won the first of his three MVP awards in 1956 While he was out of the line-up, the Yankees played only .500 ball and tumbled to fourth place.
The voting is done by BWAA members from each major league city. A first place vote worth 14 points. Then it runs nine for second, eight for third and so on down to one for tenth.
of the state participated in the [back, caught seven touchdown, selection of the 22nd annual Class passes and averaged 15 tackles B dream team.	la game.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1962
CLASS B ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST TEAM
Position, Name
C—Tom Beer C—Tom Stoops
WonOH (AP>-rr#*Uui wtaMTi €t th«
ttn—Jimmy Po». PtaUwielphlk 1M4—Mtok*r Cochrwi*. Dtlrott -----tom qrMDbcrt. IMrott
V OwW.	__•
• o«hrln|«r. Drtnrtt Hmt York
iMl-jo* DUiuiitif V«w*Y^ aonhn.. «•» York MSI yud Cbuidltr. ifU-JIa Nnhoutcr! DolraU WUUftBitt Bottoo
IMS-Lm Boudmu.' ClmluXI IMO-Tod WlUlomi, ft»mi IMi-niO Btomo. Mtw Tort MSI—Yoci B«rr». St* York M^a%y aunu. muodtiiiUk liS-AI aoMB. oeyelud Mid-Yocl Bdrro. St* York IMO-YoM Bin*. St* Yort^ IlM-MIckty Mudle. St* York UfT—MIokn UoaUt. St* York MH-Jock loot - -	-
School	Hgt.	Wgt.	Class
Oscoda	6-2	193	Senior
Allegan	6-3	195	Senior
Escanaba Holy Name	5-11	7M	Senior
Durand	66	200	Senior
Monroe Cath. Central	5-11	185	Senior
Det. St. Ambrose	64	205	Senior
Parchment	6-3	205	Senior
Royal Oak Shrine	5-11	178	Senior
Battle Crk. Pennefield	5-10	195	Senior
Kingsford	5-11	188	Senior
Cadillac	5-11	171	Senior
nesota Twins. Or it could be Blanchard. The Orioles are ready to peel off one of those young pitchers, possibly Chuck Estrada.
Bo Belinsky is on.the way out with the Los Angeles Angels. He may be bound for Boston where Frank Malzone and Pete Runnels are available in the right deals.
Milwaukee probab|y will make a move with Lew Burdette and Joe Adcock unless new manager Bobby Bragan vetoes plans. The new ownership may want to reconsider things.
Ailing Defense Seeking Help for Big Game
Currie on Sidelines, So Is Toburen; Both Are Linebackers
The Green Bay Packers defense, hurting because of injuries to the linebacker c«ts, today handed the chore of stopping the Detroit Lions over to the offense. ★ AW
“We’U be ready if necessary,” said big Bill Quinlan to an offensive teammate. “But it’s about time you guys did simnething, isn’t it?” *’
The offensive player, guard Jerry Kramer, responded confidently. “We’ll do our share. You UON DEFENDER - Dick just hold them.”
(Night Train) Lane will be ar ^^le Packers and Lloai
AP Pfe*«of«l
a defensive backfield slot tomorrow when his Detroit Lions meet the Green Bay Packers in Tiger Stadium.
May Be Front Office, Field Boss
Leahy Chief Figure in Titans' Sale
NEW YORK (AP)-The sale of the New York Titans of the American Football League probably will be concluded today or Friday, but whether former Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy will pilot the team remains a question still to be answered.
★	★ A
Titan owner Harry Wismer said Leahy will be the head coach and general manager.
Leahy said he would be “advisory” coach and general manager.
Wismer, who maintains he has lost $1,750,000 during the years he has owned the club, said he hopes to sell the club to a group headed by Leahy for about $1.5 million.
UKE BROWN “I don’t get that advisory coach stuff,” said Wismer. “He will be head coach as well as general manager if his group buys the club-like Paul Brown is at Cleve-
land and Vince Lombardi is at.with him Monday night. But there
Green Bay.”
But in Shreveport, La., where he addressed a Touchdown Club Dinner, Leahy said he would be advisory coac^ and general manager, if his group takes over the team.
AAA
'If I had the money. I’d buy the franchise,” he said. He added that he had some New York friends who might finance’ the purchase. He didn’t name them.
Said Mort Liftin, Wismer’s attorney* and a, calm voice in the storm;
‘We have been negotiating for the last week or so with several groups and I would say we are close to a deal with a, new group, all New York people and. I’m sure, acceptable to the AFL. The group wants Leahy to become general manager and coach.
“I understood Leahy to say he would be head coach as well as general manager when I talked
could have been a misunderstanding.
BASIC TERMS
Most .of the basic terms for the sale have been agreed upon. ■ feel there is a good possibility of closing the deal either today or Friday.”
Wismer said he was cutting the selling price because the new group understands Leahy is to be coach and general manager.
My agreement with Leahy (to be head coach and general manager) would make the price less than I might have asked other-said Wismer. “I’m going to Denver for the Titans-Broncos game on Thursday and will talk to Leahy then.”
Any sale would have to be approved By the AFL executive committee.
Indians' Sale Leaves Paul in Big Headdress
Russell Stars Off the Boards
By The AssociatedTPress If Bull Russell of ^ Boston Celtics manages to stay in the National Basketball Association another seven years, he’ll probably make his exit with an unbelievable total of more than 20,000 rebounds.
The 28-year-old former University of San Francisco All-America has Ixien averaging better than 1,000 rebounds a year since he entered the league in 1956.
He hit the 10,000-milestone Tuesday night- when he grabbed 30 rebounds in the Celtics’ 113-106 victory over the Ohicago Zephyrs in New York’s Madison Square Garden. In the other game of a doubleheader, the New York Knickerbockers snapped a six-
B-Gary Rugg B—Don Edens B—Jack Meyer
SECOND TEAM
E-^Dave Helmreich. West Bloomfield; E-Jesse Jenkins, Riv-crview; T-Randy Dewysel Tawas Area: T-BIll Hayes, Oawson;
G-Dave Giesberecht, Plainwell; G-Jim Pangborn, Bax Axe;
C-Ken Victor, West Bloomfield; QB-Dave DeFouw, East Grand Rapids: B-Howard Jackson, Bangor; B-Sparky Kench, Ithaca; B -Dan Greene, Tecumseh.
HONORABLE MENTION
ENDS-Kemp, Greenville;. Gullinagh, Detroit Servite; Tucker,
Tecumseh; Greusbeck, Ithaca; Johnson, Ironwood; Keenoy, Lansing Resurrection; Rouse, Oxford.
TACKLES — Hills, Lansing Resurrection; Sikkema, Wyoming , ,	,	. l j i
Park; Rowe, Flushing; Maynard. Milan; O’Donnell,
bj,,. C,»d Rapid., B-.»,	P*!.,	««f
McArthur, Clawson.
GUARDS-Spalding, Flint St Michael; Wilkie, Monroe Cath^ olic Central; Rowalski, Orchard Lake St. Mary; Million, Bllss-fieW; Beatty, Iron Mountain; Hechlik, Oscoda; Mannor, W. Bloomfield.
CENTERS — OToole, Saginaw SS Peter t Paul; Ranleri, Royal Oak Shrine; Fornetti, Iron Mountain.
BACKS — Loxton, MarysvlUe; Dechane, Bad Axe; Cory, Bliss-field; Sisson, Tecumseh; O’Keefe, Standish-Sterlihg; Page, Oie-boygan; Cook, Rockford; Wellner, Monroe Catholic Central; Doty,
M^t Morris; Sorenson, Flint Bendle; Langeland, North Muskegon; Hundley. Romeo; Swiss, Northville; Rickner, Hudson; Billing-Blissfieid; Griffin, Saline; 01sen„ South Haven; Osworth,
Hancock; Herriman, Tawas Area; Burton, Clawson.
CLEVELAND (UPI) - The sale of the Cleveland Indians for an estimated $6-million to a 19-syqdicate returned a “one-man” operation to thd city’s base-bafl front.
Gabe Paul, a transplanted National Leaguer who spent many years with Cincinnati as general manager, not only will act as general manager, but will be president and treasurer of the new group.
In addition, he assumed jobs once held by Nate Dolin and George Medlnger, members of the old owners. Paul will have the final say when it comes to player deals, operations at the stadium and signing radio and television contracts.
Paul, who introduced the new owners at a press conference yesterday, said the composition of the group means that the “Indians will stay in Cleveland.”
“The sale of the Indians to a group mostly comprised of Clevelanders will dispell any future ru-
1^
other games were scheduled.
29 POINTS Russell now has 10,002 rebounds. He also scored 20 points in his personal duel with Chicago’s 'Walt Bellamy. The latter had 23 points od IS rebounds.
A A
The Zephyrs still were in thelj game with 46 seconds to playj, They trailed by two points, 108-106. But then Bob Cousy scored on a long one-hander and a foul to pull the Celts out o| reach.
mors that the Indians are leaving Cleveland,” P,pul said. “This group is composed of civic-minded Clevelanders interested in keeping the Indians here.”
AAA
Paul said the sale of the club already has been approved by the board of directors and now must be okayed by the stockholders. A meeting for this purpose is to take place next week.
He said there would be no drastic changes in policy and added that the main purpose would be to “improve the Tribe and make it into a winning team.”
EASTERN DIVISION
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TITESDAY-S RESULTS
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LA's Olympic Plea Is'Comical Play'
DETROIT (UPI) - The feeling in Detroit today was that Los Angela could take its plea to represent the United States in the bidding for the 1968 Olympic games to the United Nations.
Officials here refused to rankled over a telegram, the Los Angeles county board of supervisors sent to President Kennedy.
The telegram asked the President to use his influence to get Detroit to withdraw its bid as the official United States city seeking the 1968 Olympic summer games in favor of Los Angeles.
AAA
Detroit Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh said the action of the supervisor was a “comical grand stand play.”
square off at Detroit tomorrow in the key game of the year for both of them. Green Bay, despite being through 10 regular games this year, looks on the game as a “must” victory.
“We win and then we’ll get a chance to recuperate a little before the playoff,” one played said, some of us can use it.”
Tickets have been as scarce as Packer defeats for the last month and a standing-room crowd of 55,-will attend the annual. Thanksgiving Day game.
It also will be seen by a national television audience starting at noon E.S.T. (CBS).
CAN CLINCH TITLE Detroit, the loser in a 9-7 game at Green Bay earlier this year, cannot afford to lose. For the Lions that would mean the end of the road as far as championship hopes go. A Packer victory would clinch at least a tie for the western division crown.
Both teams are hurting.
Green Bay will be minus linebackers Dan Currie and Nelson Toburen. Detroit will play without fullback Nkk Pictrosante. The loss of Currie and Toburen has made coach Vince Lombardi reach into his offensive lineup for defense help.
Ken Iman, a reserve center, will get the starting nod at Currie’s corner linebacker s^t. Rookie Earl Gros, a hard-running fullback from L.S.U. will back him up.
Currie is out indefinitely with a badly wrenched knee. Toburen is out for the season with a dislocated vertebra in his neck.
AAA
Lombardi has not indicated whether anyone would be brought up to take Toburen’s place.
Detroit needs not only a victory tomorrow—but outside help against Green Bay in the final three weeks to threw the western division into a tie, and, of course, the Lions would have to win their final three games after tomorrow to make it stick.
LEADINO OROUND GAINERS
T»ylor. Or. Sir IM 1,131
Hurt. DlllM Weixter. N Y. Birnei, Wuti. Cro*. SI.L. PletnmuiU. D«t.
auk. PltU. lit 417
TllUt. N.Y.
plrlloiw. Ic
L«*U. Del.	37	409	44	'4 2
Wttklni, Orl.	60	3M	W	0 4
LEADING FASSERS
At|.
AM. Cmm. YA«. TIH
iLcboron. DoUu	120	74	1.130	13	t.4l
SUIT. Or. Boy	IN	120	1.701	I	0.60
----	101	194	2.423	22	0 62
239 137 1.7t2 11 7.9S Wotk.	303	Ut	3.190	16	0 21
------ Bolt. 263 140 1.003 13 7.22
Wode. Chi.	300	IW	3.199	13	7 70
Bnmit O F.	214	131	1.491	12	070
NInoiM. doTO.	173	n	I.I70	7	C.OI
Jurunarn. PhUo.	397	137	l.MI	13	7.71
Torkrmon. Minn.	237	130	1.030	16	7 70
Merrdllh. Dolloo	147	60	1.000	II	7.40
Brolkowtkl, L.A.	319	100	1.406	9	6.M
Johiuon. St.L.	100	03	1.319	7	7.03
Loyno. Full.	109	93' 1J20	7	9.M
Etclityerry. Bt. L. 104	17	697	2 0.70
R—Btondinoi buod on porconi oI com-
Rm<. TOi. Sola TDt.
2	SS	S	’
N	971	97	1
W	941	43	3
LEADING 8COREB8
TDB, FATFOTF 14 0 0 04 0 33 14 74 13 9 9 73 13 0 0 72 0 14 10 73
0	N 19 00 II 0 9 00 n 0 9 90
1	14 9 03 O il U 99
___AT A GLANCE
. Th« AawoliM ProM NAHONAL LEAGUE
ChicMO
Torania
W L T Fta-OrOA .10 1 3 31 40 10
11 f n 2 a
KEY RESERVE — Harlon Hill, former pass catching great of the Chicago Bears, will be on the Detroit bench tomorrow. He will be used as the spare tight end, split end or flanker back should any Lions be injured at these positions.

0 M j?*”*?;?k“*'‘“
THURSDAY’S OAMRB Montrool ot 0«lrolt Toronto ot Cbloiin Mtw York Bottoa

Four-Year Hunt Ended With Top Contest Buck
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1962
Bantamweight Leads Finalists With 221
] 18-Pound Kugler Ties 'World' Tourney Mark, Joseph, Carter Excell
CHICAGO (AP) - Th* World’s Invitatkmal Bowling Championship tournament nw '	'
match-game competition today after five days of sensationai shooting in the qualifying rounds.
It took Russell Randall of Ro(ttester four years to bag the budc that is now leading The Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest.
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The 242-pound whitetail may have lost over 10 pounds before officially weighed. It was a 10-obiter.
Randall downed the deer Nov. 10 near the Flshdam River, 20 miles west of Manistique in the Upper Peninsula.
'T first saw the deer four years ago and decided I wouldn’t be happy until I got him,” said Randall. Three years ago I got a nap shot at him.”
This fan the Baldwin Rubber Cenpaay enpleye was waiting fat aashnsk when the buck followed a dee lata a clearing. Two shots from h|s .33 special ended
A1 Butson,. of ^utson’s Meat Market, who weighed 'Randalij
the deer Monday, told %mdall\that the buck pit^bly lost 10 to pounds since being shot.	\
TROPHY BUCK — Edward Kassuba of Ortonville downed this bragging size buck in the Upper Peninsula’s Marquette County. The deer tipped the scales at 220-pounds and carried a radt With 14 points.
rsEE — W TBrfc*,t Oi,«a Aw*, u Dm, rr«M«t
PROFESSIONAL
WRESTUNG
at Feirilac
NoHoimiI Guard Armory
WodBOidAT, Not. 21 8:30 P.M.
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Burt Ruby, NolchaatM Paul Parka—PfooMlM
Ray B. Wilcox, who lives on 13 acres south of Holly, went into the Mk) area with four other hunters. None bagged a deer. BEHIND HOUSE
Wilcox returned home Sunday and Monday afternoon tagged a seven-pointer in the woodlot behind his house. This is the second straight year this has happened.
Alfred Ebcrie, 78 W. Beverly St., came apon two bucks fighting over some does near Black Lake. He took one, a 174-ponader, wHh a “perfect” eight-
David Neumann of Clarkston bagged his first dear in 16 years, a 188-pound ll-p6inter, off Oak-Hill Road, four miles north of his I home.
Gale Lannin, Union Lake, also stayed near home to tag an eight-pointer. He scored near Davis-burg.
o ★	*
Black bears have been taking a beating in the Upper Peninsula and area hunters have been taking their share.
Charles Fancher of Birmingham. Arthur Lambert of Goodi-son and Rick Jones of Drayton Plains were among those downing bear.
BOWLING
NINE
M(^ Valuable Tartar DEIRMT WMIuarterbadiDaa Sndth, who figured in afar of Gw
Leading the field of 16 finalists from the original starting entry of 128 men was Dick Weber, a bantamweight bowler with a heavyweight punch on the alleys.
’The 118-pound St. Louis bowler finished the 36 qualifying rounds with a whopping total pinfall of 7,959 for a fantastic 221 average. The total tied the record for 36 games set in laat year’s tourney. JOSEPH PERFECT But Weber didn’t gamer all the glory. Joe Joseph, a veteran keg-ler from Lansing, Mich., and defending champion Don Carter of St. Louis gave the fans at McCormick Place thrills in Tuesday’! 12-game semifinal round.
Joseirfi started his final 6-game block with a perfect 300 score. And he kept right on firing in fine fashion, enabling him to vault from the 38th among the 48 in the semifinals to 11th in the '
In the women’s division, Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mkh. the 1967 and 1960 champion, fired ^ four-gaiiie series in the final round to take qualifying Trailing Mrs. Ladewig were La-veme Carter, wife of the defending men’s champion, who had 4,731 for aecond place and Mena Degymas of Chicago who was third with 4,707.
Awnarentlyy the call of the out-ddon has lured many cqimty bowlers away from their alley hAbttats recently. The news from the Ideal lanea has dropped markedly the past few days.
★ w w One establishment which does jipear to keep rolling, however, is Airway. Its Lutheran Mixed League reported a 203 game by John Becknuui.
In the Airway Queen's League, the Jets hold a point-and-a-half margin over the Missiles. There is a three-way tie for third place with the Sparklers, the All Stars and Spares all one point out of the runner up slot.
There was a triplicate recorded ia the Ahway Astroaoto cfar-call. Paaliae Smith hit 132 three straight tfancs last Wedaesday. Faye Breadcl picked ap the 6-7-lt spilt that same a^. Perry Dnq s had the hi^ team series, a 2335.
In the Montcalm Junior League Saturday morning, Russ roiled a 183 to lead while Ron Mc^ (Hone, also, picked up the 6-7-lD split.
The big sews m the weaiea’s treat, however, was a 613 series bowled by Mary Kirby M the PtaspiUert Leagae at Maple
hamed the Tartars’ meet vahiaUa player of 1963.
Service team, she hit 215-316-117 carries a 164 aver-
Ray Postal of the Jimaw Dey Amvet Auxiliary loop roUe^a 235-227-728 combination at Huron Bowl last Thursday.
Last week at Fairgrounds Bowling, there srere 218-234-645 scores by Mumey BeU, a 602 (201-202-199) Bob Lewis and Mel Moore had a 249.
Juday Is Menjioned for Future Stardom
EAST LANSING (UPD — The fntnre football book of Michigan Stole Univenity carried gold stars today next to the names of quarterback Steve Jnday of Northville and tofl-bnek Don Japinga of Wayland. *	* ■k
The two players were singled out because of their performance yesterday in the annual Green-White freshman intra-squad game.
The five coaches of the 48-man yearling unit easily picked Juday a ■ ■■
for their work in sparking the Green team to a 41-7 victory.
* k k
Jnday kept himself in the limelight by tossing a second six-point pass to Tony Angel of Utica and showing himself an adept runner on bootlega and
Wtd., Nov. 21st, 1:36 PJR.
Symenso Nationnh
Fri„ Nm. 23rd, 1:36 P.M. loh Pittit and Iho St. Louis Hawks High School CBnIc, 5:00 P.M.
Wod., Nov. 2itb, 1:30 PJL Richio Gnorin and tho Now York Kakkorbocliart
BOWLING
3 gamis $1
AUBUIN LAMES
27 SooTml Rood UL 2-1710
BAGGED IN L.P. — Most of the bears V«>t by area hunters were taken in the Upper Peninsula. Rick Jones of Drayton Plains downed this 200-pound bruin with one shot near Hillman below The Straits. He also bagged a fpur-point buck that weighed 150 pounds.
__________________ssa
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No Date Announced for Special Season
Elk May Become Legal in State
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LANSING OJPD - Elk may day be legal game in Michigan but it will never be on a widespread basis.
k
Ralph A. MacMullan of the Convervation Department game division, said a study of elk numbers in the northern Lower Peninsula next month will have a bearing on any future department for legal kill of
'Within the last five or sixiplanning an early December years, however, the herd has study to get a more accurate
the currently protected animal.
“Right now no one can kill an elk in Michigan except on a damage permit,” MacMullan said.
A 710-sqnare mile section in the Pigeon River area, ifgk-ever, is now estimated to have between 2,0N and 3,060 elk on it. This is considered by game offictols to be the approximate maximum, the area can haadle without serious damage to pob-Ik and private property and threats to the survival of other game.
"It is difficult to say whether the department will reconunend any hunting season on elk, however,” MacMullan said. “At one time, years back when the herd was first released it didn’t increase very fast and we thought it wasn’t going to get «ny larger.!
started increasing. Now we expect, that it has spread as far as ii can and is as large as it will get — but we thought this once before so we just don’t know,” he said. .
EXPANSION UNITED Further spreading of the herd ould be unlikely, MacMullan said, because to the south of the presently-inhabited area are Jack pine forests. Elk traditionally don’t do well in this environment. To the north of the Pigeon River area ia the Straits, which prevents expansion in this direction.
“We have no plans to ask for any seasons on elk next year, but sech a request is certainly in the wind for some future
count on the herd in«the area east of Vanderbilt.
'We know the type of cover the elk require, and we know the animals can destroy a 15-foot tree thus competing with deer for winter food sufqilies,” MacMullsn said.
Mid-American Leader.
BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio UR-Westem Michigan’s Roger Theder wu the mid-Amerkan Conference’s passing and total offense leader in the 1963 footbaU season.
Because of the interest in preserving the herd as a tourist attraction, any request to the legislature to allow a limited kin would undoubtedly be in the form of gaining discretionary power. This would be similar to the power given the department to set special any deer seuons, major controversy every time the . department establishes them:
I For now the department is
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DETROIT UR — tts, FWfBS
THE rONllUC VRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21.
Weenun, SI, of Grom III^ was JciUed yesterday «dien her car ' lided with a truck hi suburban ' Taylor Township while she was en route to Metropolitan Airport to fly to Philadelphia for Thanksgiving day with some relatives.
U.S. Blockade Fleet Disperses Off Cuba

•UY YOUR
'63 PONTIAC
PRflTEB
SHIRT
It^TRIBUTORS
WASraNOTON (AP)-Slli|)! ol the big V.S. btockade Heel siieamed toward home portsi or headed out for routine patrols today, their month-long vigi.l over arms shipments into Cuba ended.
The Defense Department sent instructions to the Atlantic Fleet commander to disperse the force within minutes after President Kennedy’s announcement Tuesday night the naval qu^antine was Ufted.
largest naval concentrations sinceltack submarines-and supportingjlisted 49 Commmist and non-Com-the Korean War—an armada ofltankers and supply vessels. Imunist ships as having passed carriers, cruisers, destroyers, at-1 The-Defense Department had | through to Cuba during the
★ ★ ★	A * ★
United Nations Hails America, Russia
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Delegates hailed today concessions by the United States and the
got together at a working lunch- by Deputy Foreign Ministers Vasi-eon given by acting Secretaiy-.Iy V. Kuznetsov and Valerian
The first ships were expected fSoviet Union on two mam friction jto come into the nearer home points over Cuba as a big step I ports tonight or Thurisday morn- out of the crisis.
ing, some of them back to [for the first time since Oct. 22. They had composed one of the
(AaTtrtInamO
SbotmVkl-Safe-Giwes Wows oFOmfnuous-RelieFfrom Minor
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Diplomats predicted that long negotiations lay ahead before a final settlement is reached. But most felt the talks could proceed more smoothly since Premier Khrushchev has promised to pull some 30 jet bombers out of Cuba and President Kennedy countered by ordering the naval arms blockade lifted.
Many U.N. members who supported the U.S. position on Cuba have been apprehensive that the blockade might touch off an incident that coqld lead to a shooting
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General U Thant.
The U.S. side was represented by Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, John J. McCloy, head of Kennedy’s committee for coordinating negotiations, • and Ambassador Charles W. Yost.
’The Russians were represented
Many, knotty problems still face U.S. and Soviet negotiating teams who have spent three weeks trying to resolve the crisis.
Kennedy stressed in his news conference Tuesday night that there still is no on-site U.N. Inspection to make sure the Soviet Union is living up to its side of the'bargain.
Fidel Castro has agreed to let the bombers be removed from his country, but he stressed again his opposition to inspection on Cuban soil an(J threatened again to shoot down U.S. planes flying over Cuba on reconnaissance missions.
★ 'k
U.S. Marines in Cuba Hear JFK's Talk
GUANTANAMO BAY OJPO-Re-action among U.S. Marines who listened to President |iennedy’s press conference last night by YJk' dio was divided between those who said “We still ought to _ over the fence after Castro” and those who asked, “When do we go home?”
There were dozens of transistor radios going on the U,S. Naval Basf here at nightfall. Marines listening to them agreed the President’s words meant they are not going to fight in Cuba.
Not all of them were pleased.
The United States should move
Zorm and Ambassador Platon D. Morozov.
Castro’s giving up the bombers was seen by delegates as a triumph for Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan. ’The Kremlin trouble shooter has spent ndarly three weeks in Havana presumably trying to persuade the Cuban leader to go along with Khrushchev’s pledge to get all offensive weapons out of Cuba under U.N. stuveillance.
★ w 1
Diplomats here noted that Castro’s agreement to let the bombers go was accompanied by reports that Mikoyan had signed a new three-year economic aid pact with Cuba.
month-long quarantine. One Lebanese freighter under Soviet charter was boarded by a U.S. naval piuty. No ships were turned back, but about six Soviet vessels be-beved to have been carrying missiles turned around after having been headed toward Cuba.
Kennedy said that Soviet Premier Khnishchev told him that the IL28 jet bombers in Cuba, which remained a point of disagreement after the ballistic rockets were dismantled and pipped out, would be withdrawn within 30 days. Khrushchev, said the President, “agreed that these planes can be observed and counted as theyTeave.”
w * w •
How the IL28 bmnbers would be observed and counted as they leave Cuba was not made clear immediately.
The fact that the blockade fwce has been dispersed does not necessarily mean that shipping into and out of Cuba will pass along the sea lanes unnoticed.
’The Atlantic Fleet, with both ships and planes, routinely patrols the western Atlantic and Caribbean waters.
“ A- DAY FOR ALL Ol\US TO ©IVE THANK’S
UNCLE JOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE
HVa MILE RD., and WCWDWARD AVE.
Ml 4-272T
The President’s announcement on Cuba now or it will be another on the latest U.S.-Soviet agree-j Berlin,” said Pfc. John A. Lee of; menls came a few hours after iBlack River Falls, Wis.	I
U.S. and Soviet negotiating teams	h *	*	|
Two Navy doctors, Lts. Gerald ★	★ -A	Izaid of Philadelphia and Scott
iFishburne of Columbia, S.C., who PeitmUir Hstened to the broadcast in the Kennedy ramiiy ,„ttaijon aid sUtion where they
^	I u fi 'woujd'have treated the wounded
to SpOnCl nOl/day if thero had. been an attack, took
at Hyannis Port
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy, who flies to Cape Cod late today with his family to spend Thanksgiving at their Hy-innis Port borne, hopes to spend hrlstmas irr Florida.
Most of the Kennedy clan is expected to be on hand for the annual ’Thanksgiving gathering.
The President’s wife and their children, Caroline and John Jr., will spend the weekend at Hyannis Port. But whether the Chief Executive remains there that long is uncertain.
White House Press .Secretary Pierre Salinger said yesterday there is always a possibility that Kennedy would have to return to the capital earlier.
■A A A
a different .view.
“’These people talk about going over the fence,” Zaid said. “They’d change their - minds after they see the first dozen bodies.”
Just as the press conference ended, a U.S. plane patroliag over the base dropped brilliant flares to illuminate the border fence for p h 010 g raphic surveillance. It looked like a Fourth of July dis-1 play.	!
★	★	★	I
Among those whose minds turned to home were Cpl. William Gallup of Utica, fll., and Pfc. William Mulligan of Bayonne, N.J.
If the President says it’ll be safe in Florida for Christmas, let’s go there,” Gallup grinned. | Oh, no,” Zaid said. “We’re more likely to wind up in India.”
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS \
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-
We Pick 'Up
FE 2-0200X
★ ★
Tension Eased a Bit—Cuba
/Blockade Lift a Help'
HAVANA (UPI) - A spokesman for Premier Fidel Castro said last night Preside n t Ken-Inedy’s lifting of the U.S. arms I blockade of Cuba “eased international tensions ... a little.”
Luis Ciomez JVanguemert, editor of the government - controlled newspaper El Mundo, said in a television newscast the Castro regime should keep its guard up cause “danger still persists” while
THURS.
MOST DfnJUiT WAimMMI OF THEM JUi.1
BING CROSBY BOB HOPE JOAN COLLINS.
PANAMAS FRANK’S
BOROTHYLAMOUR
ROBERT MORLEY
by Lanry Hurb
the United States continues reconnaissance flights over Cuba.
Antiaircraft batteries along the Havaila waterfront opened fire yesterday on an unidentified plane which eyewitnesses said was “playing hide and seek” among the clouds over the harbor.
The guns fired for about five minutes, apparently without hit-, ting the plane which flew away to the north.
"Buy the crib and I’U throw in the copies of Doctor
TIP for TODAY!
Going, going, gone! That's what happens when you advertise furniture for sole in the PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Now is on excellent time to dust off that no longer needed piece of furniture and sell it for extra cosh.
The approaching holiday season indicates o need for extra"cosh" so a wor^|^.tHjp^ wise should be sufficient.	»	'
Telophone Us Today
DIAL FE 2-8181
Hove results tomorrow
USE WANT ADS AND SEE
SEE
US!
It's just smart business to finance your new cor with a J.OW COST Bank Loan at the Community National... New Car dreams can come true in minutes when you finance with us ... Payments adjusted to the family . . . Your dealer con make all the arrangements. ______
Naltenal Bank
\ r
Member Federal Deposit Iniur^e Corporation

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1902
ELEVEN
Do Your Thinking in If
There's Right Way to Study Languages
many
By LESLIE J. NASON Professor of EdiicatiM, University of Soathem California
llw study of a foreign language calb for training in hearing, speaking, writing-and thinking-in the language. The last skill b very important and often neglect-■ed.
Too times
have ^udied a! foreign liaitgdf;ge| for as 10 n g as! four years only! to be completely lost when they were called upon to use it in a foreign country.
It’s obvious that a different approach to language study b in order.
DR. NASON
You a; a student are faced with a sitnatbn to each foreign language study skill. Yon must
prepare for each ia a
Suppose your Spa^ teacher dictates material which you must write. Here b how to prepare:
* * *
, Itam your ears to hear Spanish and your mind to bring up the proper mental pictures by reading a few sentences over and over. Read each sentence about lO times.
The first two pr three times, r e a d for meanjpg . Then read aloud for hearing. Speed up to a conversational rate. Repeat idioms aloud lintil they roll off your tongue natureily and you know what they mean at the time.
MEOTAL PICTURES
Try to get the mental pictures from Spanbh words without translating into English. Go from pictures and ideas directly into Spanbh. Gradually you will learn to think directly in Spanish.
For a student, writing in a for-
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
eign language b quite complicated. You must keep many things in mind — vocabulary, spelling, word endings, sentence construction, plus the i^ysical act of writing.
If you find yourself making low gradn on French tesb because of careless errors, try thb:
it It it
Practice writing French, striving for improvement in penmanship, until you can write it almost as naturally and well as you do
English
Go over your tesb a second time, thinUng primarily about spelling and word endbgs. With your mbd centered on this, you will elimbate the errors that are really careless.
If you have difficulty pronouncing German words, try the following:
The first step in improvmg pronunciation b the HEAR your pro-nuncbtion and recognize it as ' correct. Say a short sentence over ' over aloud until it right to you as you say it.
Then ask someone who b familiar with German to criticize your pronunciation. Compare you sounds with those of the expert.
Once you can hear your own errers, you can team to nuke the proper sounds through practice fat speaking aloud If you have access to a tape recorder, it will help you to hear your own words pby^ back.
You will be rewarded for the extra effort for teaming to speak a foreign language correctly is a real and satisfying accomplbh-
(X^ nuiy obtain a copy of Dr^^Nasoa’s “You Can Get Better Grades” booklet by sendbg |1 to “Better Grades” Box 21(0, General Post Office, New York.)
Father of Actress Dies; Was Urology Specialist
HARTFORD, Conn. » - Dr. Thomas N. Hepburn, 82, father of actress Katharine Hepburn, died yesterday at hb home in West Hartford.
* * ★
He was the first urology spe-cblbt in Connecticut and former liead of the Halford Hospital surgical staff. He had practiced medicine in Hartford since 1905.
Javits See Clash Within GOP Party
WASHINGTON UV-Sen Jacob K. JaWb, R-N.Y., said yesterday he has little dwbt these will be a head-on dash between Republican Liberate and Conservatives over a party i«esidential nominee for 1964.
.lavib, in a news conference, reiterated hb own support for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
And he agreed. In to a question, that events are shaping up toward a head-on test between ^berw and Conservative forces IM by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arb.
The USS Flasher set a record for U. S. submarines in World War II by sinking more than 100,000 tons of enemy shipping.
Carman Affairs Export Is Now Minister in Bonn BONN (OPS-New Soviet Minb-ttr to Bonn Ivan Lavrov assumed hb duties yesterday.
w *	*
Previously deputy chief of the Soviet Foreign Minbtry’s European Department and an expert on German affairs, Lavrov also will serve as deputy to Soviet Ambassador Andrei Smirnov.
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gmbert
By OSWALD JACOBY North’s two heart response was the Jacoby ’Transfer and South’s rebid to two spades the automatic response.
North has one of those hands which are made to order for the JTB. He wante to be in game after his partner’s no-trump opening 1 he wanb to be able to give his partner a c l,p a r choice between no-trump and s^des. Hence he starb by responding two hearts which conveys the message that he holds five spades.. South’s rebid to two spades b automatic. North has said nothing at all about the strength of hb hand.
North’s jump to three no-trump
on the second round completes the information. It telb Souto exactly what North wanted South to know namely that North holds five spades and a balanced hand 9 to 14 poinb.
South’s rebid to four spades b based oh three good spades and only one stopper in two of the other suite. It b also a wise decision.
The club opening will beat three no-trump two tricks. Pbyed at spades there b no defense to hold declarer to less than 10 tricks.
W^CRRD Se/tJe$^
Q—Tb* bidding has been: letob Web Nertt Fsm so
You, South, hold: OAOAQlSSSy OAKaOKOS What do you doT A^-BU fear ne-tnav- Tea are net getag to ato* hetoar a
	NOKTH tt AAQ86S OJS3 AKJZ A97
WEST	EAST
A 103	A84S
o«ss	OATS
* A»4	A 10769
OQJ1064 AK8S	
	SOUTH (D) AKJ7 OKQ104 ♦ QJ8 AA82
North and South vulnerable	
Beath	Weat North Eaat
IN.T.	Pasa 20 Pan
2 A	Pan 8 NT, Pan
4A	Pan Pau Pars.
Opening lead—AQ	
*	; s-
'VAstrological
* Forwast ^
' v-* a- * it
twelve
THE PONTIAC PRESl WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, lflC2
MARKETS
Fractional Gains on Wide Front
Tbc following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whole'sale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Produce
Market Holds Small Advance
NEW y6rK (AP)-T!ie stockitihg the tradition of light trading market held a small advance in in a preholiday session. The mar-heavy trading early this after-.ket will be closed for Thanksgiv-ling Day tomorrow.
Prices registered fractkmalj Prices eased and trading eased
Applet. OtUeloae.
gains over a broad front on very heavy volume at the opening. The New York Stock Exchange ticker tape fell four minutes behind floor transactions at one time, upset-
around mid-day. A sprinkling of losers appeared.
Some Infers talked of the lik-lihood of a pause for consolidation St this level, but othen saw in
Bonds Steady to SKght Gains
NEW YORK un - Bond prices opened steady to small fractions higher today.
Over the counter dealers in U. S. government bonds said most issues were unchanged although there were a few plus 2/32S among the long maturities.
CojTwrates were fairly active in early New York Stock Exchange trading with industrials and rails edging upward. Utilities were lixed.
A few gains amounted to a point or more outside the convertible, section.
good business news, easing of international tensions and favorable technical conditions a ctanbination which could lead to further advance. <
Chrysler was particularly active advancing about a point. The short interest in Chrysler registered the biggest gain between Oct. 15 and Nov. 15.
Prices advanced on the American Stock, Exchange in fairly active trading. Up a point or so were Molybdenum, Syntex, E, L. Bruce, and Electronic ^wcialty.
American Stock Exch.
iRurts After declmml polnU are eUhthi
NEW YORK. No*. J1 (ATI—American Stock SiicIlBBgt:
Cal n Pv . im Mead Mu . . I«%
3V«" Teehatcu .
The York Stock Exchange
itflva. M. ...............
idwi^siwiwd. b«. .........
Jlcarole, kltached, bi
Uttuoo. lead. bu. . dustard. bo. '
iorrel. bo............
ipinaeb. Vi...........
iwiM Ctiaid. bo.
NEW YORK (AP>-Panoinot U a Ueti >.S* (4 lelaeM tioab trantaeilaoa oo Uw New < as York Slock Eicbanga with naao prteca: Pruali Ti
fS	_A—	I
‘	Hl(k Uw Lail Ck*.
U	b7‘.	(if .	O™	gX"*
21	13	12’.	13 -	S"	Ej*
II	75	74Vk	74‘V- V. O™	Kfi.	'.	«
S	11’.	IIH	11%	'	*
5 Abbott L l.Ma 2 ABC Vend .Mb
lb
(bda.Illini Uw Losl k «0 24>. 24% 24% . . . . R
___Q_____	R
1 3«% 3**. 36% ,R
hda.lBItk Li 24 M I
Inauguration Si, Celebration No
State Dems Refuse GOP Party Invitation
Everyone Competes for Yankee Dollars, Seeking Investments
LANSING liB-Democratic State (Chairman John Collins saye Democrats will participate formal inauguration of Republican George Ronroey as governor, but adds that the governor-elect “cannot seriously expect them to join the Republican PartjT celebration of his victory.”
“We are gukled,” OsiUas mM, “by the precedeat estab-lislied by the RepaUto party
Democratic governor and Republican administrative board members assumed office at the
By SAM DAWSCm
NEW YORK as well as foreigners are competing today for the Yankee investment dollar.
*
Perhaps the n*ost competitive market of all just now ta that in which long-term investment funds are sought. It is beset by clamoring groups seeking the wherewithal to develop the frontiers of which the world still has a huge supply. There are a lot more frontiers lan there are dtdlars.
This clamor is far from restricted to the new natk»s-the industrially underdeveloped u which so much is heard.
MUCH (XMIPETITION Many American
6 ir. 11% ii’i
R«pub 811 2
!'As you will recall,” he continued in a letter to Republican Chairman George Van Peursem, those occasions the elected Republican ofRcials declared to join with Democratic officials in the social celebration of the election of a Democratic governor.” Romney has mvited the Democratic party to participate in his inauguration and the attendant ceremonies, including an inaug-ural ball, and to share in the '*1 profits, if any.
Some havff been remarkably successful. Some localities haven' been able to sell their stories to flie bankers and other investment as anything because tbere just wasn’t enough money to go around.
And many of the most soccess-
! Revlon 1.10
Romney was the only Repub- ful, like fasbgrowing California,
1.S
AJ loduit .2M
>! »»• *15' »i>-	> ‘Ta 25S IPS vl.Ssn* i,*	‘*1 SL* s
2	3%	3%	2% .
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT rOrtTRY
lAlet Prod .40	4 17% 17% 17% .
lire poultry:
Heavy tyi-. ---- ----- ------- -----
3 Ibi. M-n: broiler, aod fryer. 3-4 lb. Um whltea lt-10: Barred Rock K-10; turkey.:'Am
e hen. 1I-20: roatter.
l»l<> iAm. Ckal Tit bllty Alum U4 .«
I Alcoa 1.20 'y I Amerada 3
3 34>^ 34% 24*,+ % O
« 42% 42% 42%+ %'0 IS »	21% 2I%-%0
M	14%	14*.	I4%-	V "
SI	28%	!■%	2t%+	«
31	S4	H	S4 4lk
w 114	113	I12%-1
29	It	17’4	II <	“
14 34% 34 V. 24V...
)r .Jfc 4 S% 5%	5% ..
It 1 300 22 2IV. 20% 20*+- . ,v ( 1 20	3 23% 2SV. 23%+ V. R
Oltn Aid .30
H	21%	21%	21%
23	20'4	20	20	.
17	39%	38%	3»%+	%|
.70 32*. 32
*1% ■ , I Royal But 1.31
1.80	21	38%	38%	38'.
10	18	23%	24%	3SV+
•	18	IT**	17%	17%
43 41>. 41	41
DETROIT B4M1S
- DRTROIT. Nov 21 lAPi—EtK
Cot AOP I2ta
ilocludini U.S i;
It Oeteait-Oy -4
larae 43-_____________________
vmaH 24-27; brown+-Orada A H
47%: axUa Urja 43-44; lane 4.,.-------
madlura 31%-n: imaU 22%-2t%; cheek. 23-24.
CmCAOO RUTTER A E008 CRICAOO. Ho*. 21 tAPI-Cbl4af[0 Mar-oaotUe RoeOaota—Butter ta.y: whole.ale buylni neleet li^ lower: 33 .core AA 27%: 02 A 87%: M B M%; « C 31%: core to B 37%; m C 37%
Skin eleady to firm: wholeule buytok orlcte uochankod te I hlklWk: 70 w cent or better erode A whilee 40%: mixed 40%: medln<r. 30: .tanderde 12; dIrUaa M: cheek. 27.
CHICAGO rOCLTRT CHICAGO. Nov 31 'API -Uve pml .......................wfflclent
Am Bek Mi 2.43 I 47% 47% 47%+ 5 Am	Bd Per	lb	20	31%	ITk	21%+	% Of
price. Am	cao 2	37	44%	44%	44%+	% Ot --	--
•4- ee—Am	1.10	30 47 -40% - 4#%--%-Ot-N* J*3 f,
;Am	la Pw	I M	33	23V.	14%	23 -	%	Vmi.	w'	iii'	wi'i	T
eXtra'Am	O PP 1	34	24	f	1%	f% .	VS	15 25?*	25*'	«*I	*
22-34: Am MVdy .33	43 23% 23% 2I%+ %	*1 S i S?i S?*
bo 44- Am Mil O 1.43 22 21% 21	21%+ >	‘	5.7 36*2 36% S%7 *i
2	2% la atiaoSf8um*U2 M 3?% 37% 27^%,.^_______________________
3 S3 • 3T=%'	—H—	SSStr,*"-*;*
* “% S% S%"	_	W	^ toSttac“ .3
MM awR leifc	iLiiltfydMi If ,99	4 15	1 IS -.. I Sou ^ Om 2
lS%	2 Hoff Bled	2 10^	9% 9’^ Ml sou Pac L25
i2 S^ S3 S313 SsSSik' 133	!
.! 2T*	2^ S H55«'‘ch‘"
Armco 8tl 3 -----r J«
14 9
No prloea rtperted di
Livestock
i; AdU Oil 1 2013	14	24’V	24*.	24’.+
tA.nl Dry O 1.40 13 4r$ 47% 47’.* Alchinm 1.100	21	24' .	24%	24% *
All Cfl Uoe 2	3	43’.	43*.	43*.
All Reno 2,43	7	47%	47%	47'v-
Auto Coot 43p	46	14%	13’.	13’+-
Aeeacoep .73	60	24V«	24%	24',+
Avoct El .400	21	20%	13%	23%
U 22% 3l% 31*. * I	am	6	I**	2%	2%
e	rio	1.40	3	41'.	41V4	41*4-
t	LAP	1.00	4	106'a	105*.	146'+*
■	8nd .271	“	••
9 II
1%1
d Oil Cal 2b d OU lod 1 60^
Belt OU 1.U	• 13%
Balt * Oh 1--------------
BeaonK Cp 1J3
S3 S3:i3'
BeU h How .40
.3 22	21% 21%- %
12 16	33V. WV+- %
DRTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Rev. 11 (API—(USDAI.
Cattle 233. Limited .upply .leu«hter	.4»7 iif.
eUKMea ateady: few head choice eteere 23.30-10.01: few good fride eteer. 23 OO-13 80: otlllty and .tandard iteera aod bOlfera ll.Oo-W.OO: utfllty cow. 14.03-13.00: oooner. and cutter. 11.00-14 00 Hof. 13. Butebera 23 eeota blEbey. mw. ateady; not enough iny one welght,R,„—cl Ip, or troOe to ut up quotatlone.	'Be.twell It
Veolere 23. Dnebeofed. Not eooofh Beth Steel I M to Mt |ip qnotetleni.	Boetng 2
Sheep 50. Unchanged. Not enough Borden l.Mo to eet up quotetlona.	Borg Warn 2
(Cloned tomorrow—Thanksgiving.)	Brigg. Mf
Brunawk .80	....
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	Bueken PL 1 00 2 »
CRICAOO. Nov 21 lAPl —lUSDAl—
Hoga 7.000; fairly active, butcher* 25 “J™ “ to V higher: io*. mo.tly steady. In-	„
ataocea It iowar on weights over 330 lbs: ahippert took around 70 per cent of aalable eupply: 1-2 1*0-200 lb butch- **“*™“»“ ers. 17.13-11.30. around 300 head at 13JII#: _m^ 1-1 lM-230 lbs »^00;17.75: CalUh
^ niand 8tl 180 iMrlak tr 110 (I Bus Mch 3 It Hare 2.40 It Miner l.N It NMt 2o It Peck .23*
It Paper 1.03b .It TelATel 1 ITB Ckt Brk .1
~	_____ -b 41 47V. 43' ,
inid OU HJ 2S3e M »	■*’
8«d OU Oh 2 "	-
u Stead Pkg
iican to win statewide offico i
,%!r
“As we have indicated In several previsas expressions by elected members of the Demo-P«rty.” Cillins wrote, 17 28*; 2?k-s^ %i “we are happy to cooperate in 15 2?%‘ 27% 2?%I %	transition of gov-
2? }?'* 1J% ivU	0" New Year’s Day.
28 3e’i-2s3 se 'i ?! 'stated that we would “ ?5 51'^	11?^' i'* Participate on a joining basi? in
’ 1	.?! j.'i" "ttae formal governmental cere-
i; monies on the capitoi steps; that Gov. (Jfdin B.) Swainson is expected to attend the inauguration and to offer his best wishes to the governor-elect, and that the Democratic members-elect of the State Administrative Board will cooperate further in any other 17% 37% T V, proper inaugural activity on that
82% 82%-l% date 18% 18V,* '.
M% 58’4
still hit the money markets regu-
44 111	123
7	24	+
li i?3 r J?37i.
‘.... 17 M 5T4 33’%- %
24 2tV« 33	-
I 12% tt*b- >
larly, boUi to build state facilities and to get new capital for growing industries or for newcomers Untied to the space age.
The «th state also is sedUng eveiopnent capital today. Alaskan government officials and business are' in town to tout the re-just waiting for the Midas touch of investment funds. UNDEVELOPED ALASKA And one of the spokesmen tresses that our own Alaska is lie of the most underdeveU^ied lands in the world.
Just now Alaska is out to interest New York bankers and other investment fund soorees in a bond Ill-million program for ^bnewly formed iUaska State velopment Corp.
♦ 1
And its pitch goes far beyond just the underdeveloped resources of the northernmost state. Alaskans have their eyes focused far on the horizon, the role they see their state pbqdng in devdoping the potentials of aO the lapds bordering on the Pacific.
Sune tee a chance that the Pacific bmds, from Alaska to Australia, some day might develop a ■ the spectacular Commm Market in Western Eu-rope.
BIG rtSH INDUSTRY For the shorter term they’d like to develop Alaska’s resources. The area once known primarily (or its gold, now boasts a big salmon crab Industry, a growing
Force Larp Than 6th Fleet
1 IH 47 II’
_ „	54% 34V- '
2 5I», 31% 31'%+ )
. ..	1	23%	22%	22%- %
SWulf Ch 1.23	10	35%	33%	»V- %
3t«rl	Drug	l it	41	73	13%	M% “
jp	i.Mb	13	irv	23%	m
43 7%	7%	7%.
1 13% 23% 21%
27 37% 21% 37%- %
—T—
37 18*. .. . __
113 13% 33% 83%
u*'TennOai Ir ’4.TfX*CQ 1.80 ITexGProU
*• Tex P CAO I 20 25 49'/. 47% 4 Tex P Ld “	" ...................
14 43%	W***
41 13	12% 12%
49 38V. I
14 48% S
n 15V.
___________j 13.I3-17 28 ; 2-3 240-280 1
1810-13.71; otixad 1-1 320-430 lb aov. —
14.30.13.33 ; 2-1 403-Mt Ib* 13.10-14.20: .Cao M 300-030 Ibi 12.73-13.71: boare 12 00-13 00 Cdo Pae CatUe 3.000: calvee none: trallng on tlaughtor ateera and helfora uneven.‘ •Ueri ateady to 26 higher, cloaing barely, kjf': ii , ateady: hellers steady le 25 higher; ciliie;, 11* cow* steady to 33 higher: bulls tully ^el^x 2Sp slrady: few feeders steady: load Iota ceiu» In Me prime 1.178-1.373 Ib steers 32 23-33 00 cenHud O 101 Including at least a half dosen loads Crn A 8W I 08 at 33 00: buU blah choice and prime Cerro Cp 1 lob 1 190-1.400 lbs 31.10-33 00:	tew loads Cert-teed 60
mixed choice and prime 12M-t.3S0 Ib* Cessna Air 1 32 26: bulk choice 1.100-1.400 lbs 3100- Champlln I 31.90: load prime 1.118 Ibe 1200: mlxediOieek 1 prltne------------------------ ‘	‘
Kennecott 9e
Kresge 88 I 50e
10 21% 21% 21%+ M
21 21’s 21% 2I%+ ^ _________
1 38	38	10 — %	oias(
3 49	48% 48%- %	•i'-.V.'
2 Ltbtnan 1 83
-.1 Kood ftod choice l.ilM U- . i0-3f 90:	few eUndtrd.

31 00*iChet li Oh 4 ifMdB Ch M 8P Pbc .2^* Chi Pneu T !.: ,Chi RI P»c 1.;
IM
1? p p;.*;js;."xb..
47 40	39% 39*.+
34 21'. 21	31 -
39 14’,	14*.	14*.*
,14 20’-. 30% 20% *
G 39% l3*v 24%
1 22'. 22'. 22*. +
II 92’, 32*. 52%
1 r, G, 9’.+
S 2 28	36	26
r 6 I8'v 17*. 18
_I_
6	23%	23'X	23%
14	39*+	30%	30%
3	39%	30%	20*4
3	24‘y	24',9	24'+
45 379*. 377V, 377V, .	.
13	49'+	4*	40 -	%
6	41*.	41%	41% +	%
19	61%	61'.	61V. +	%
19	15%	I5V.	15% +	V.
3	^	28	28 —	%;
S	41%	40*4	40*.
iSe 3	14%	14V*	14%
—J—
7	43%	44%	44%
7	16’+	16%	16V	-
32	47%	46’+	46’.—	%
10	19%	18’.	19%+
---K----	Thiokol 1 I3t
13	14	33%	M%4-	%
,	30	18%	18	11% +	% p"k RB 24«
1 32	32	52 - %	W Pin
11	70'.+	70-	70	Te.„..m.e
11	7t’+	71V.	,71%—
ns J5?5Ki«nT”Cen":73t
3 17% 17% 17%	, «
12	23 %	23	22	pj Carbide i.M	17	101%	180%	100'+- %
---1.1-- OnElec 1.92xd	“	““
Grain Futures Skid Before Holiday
30	i»%	if%	m,
22	27%	27	27
23	39'/.	29	29 .
I	18%	18%	13%-	V.
I	3	M’+	i0'+	M%+	V.
I.22t 8	11	—
JOb M 48% 4
I 41% 41
CHICAGO lAV—The grain futures market started off again today un-JJ'der fairly heavy selling pressure I which drove prices down well over
- IS!"'	-
% meeting a rallying volume of de-	(^
30,000 men.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The U. S. Navy force which conducted the arms blockade of Cuba was greater than the size of the fth Fleet, it was disclosed today.
In announcing for the first time the number of ships and men assigned to the task of choking off shipment of offensive weapons Cuba, the Navy said 63 ships and 25,000 men were deployed.
* ★ *
The blockade—officially called a quarantine by Presidmt Kennedy—was ordered lifted late yesterday byMie President after receiving assurances^ from Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev that 30 to 40 Russian jet bombers would be puU«l out of Cuba with-a month.
H'mand on the board of trade.
12 i6*i 20 2o/^ '| Within the first several miu-^	the slide hH accRmolatioin
^ lx>yiBS orders and most con-Imcts recovered sUnditly, bnt broken tald the lup^ appeared to be rather limted.
The powerful 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean is- normaliy corn-carrying about
I 41% 48>/+- %
a 22 33% .93b 4 36’+
-W%-l
13	M%	30%	80%
I	t	10’«	10%	10’+
15	88%	t7%	88 +
I 19% 18% 11%
30*	4	41%	41	41 -
—M—
I	13	33	35’,	33’+1
.80*	28	20%	20%	28%.
10	33%	33>+	33%.
ii'Friirt ^	21 31% 21% ii%- % The weakness was ascribed to
.:aPMAM"u “ ’5	general liquidation by speculators
%'ul F»“ht Tio 16 K 27^	Thanksgiving holiday and
1% I?%
U8 Line, 2b	1 3*!. 39*. 39*.- % many of thcm, as usual, would be
% ul RUrMi	30 40%	39%^ % absent from the pits on Friday.
1% U* Smelt 1 29r	4 40V, 30%	*.
08 Stewl 2 Tie 120 44 43% 43%. '.	. e. •
^ UD Whelan 43	^	Graiii Pricss
JDealb-llolices.....
ADNA J. KNICKERBOCKER
ROCHESTER—Adna J. Knickerbocker, 70, of 728 Renshaw St., died today in St. Joseph Mercy i Hospital, Pontiac, after 9 long illness.
His body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home.
* % Marquaedt Mt
io 20% 28 ' 2t%I H jjl’j*?*' *•",
8 13% «% 1>%-%|V*a^Al —
, 14.30-17.06
cannert aad cutter, 1100-14 ... and commercial bulla IIOO-lt.M: Ur, 16.00-11 00: good ■" —	'
aucrll 24 00-U.33.
Bhcep 1.000: fairly lamb, 23 to oloally 3
«‘lll‘TiCoc* Col* 2' '"’- Cole Pal I 2t I Collin, Rad Colo F A 1 less 140b mugn-1 Colum Oa* prim* Col Flct US claughwr lambc 26 30-jCoirl Cred I three and a half <U*U|Coml art i*
_______ _________around lOfl ID* 2I6d:|Comw W 1
good aa^ch^e 13.00-20^30. atUtty ao^ '^Si r* gH
I) 10	38	38	30 —	%	u
1	64%	64%	04%+	%	M
16	79%	79%	79%+	V.	||
39	40%	40'+	40%+	%	II
M	24*4	34V.	24%+	%	M
10
M 22% 22% 22%- % Vaoad Cp
2	54%	94*4	34V
37	$»»4	30	30’
0	30%	10	30
14	72V,	7I‘4	72	.
3	12%	12*4	12V4-	%
32	33%	33	13 +	%
n	33%	23%	»%+	V,
13	13%	13%	13% +	%
__ ____ . U% 13
.. Caro CS	4 36’. 36’. ..
Va BAPW 1 43	6 M 37% 93
—w—
d 13.10-11.03: double deck el
? Concum Pw 1 40
' ‘o
; Cant In, 2.10b Cent Mot .40 Coni Oil I 60*
Crow Coll 37t
earner, A Oen Intplratioa Cop
_ _____
_______ .	------Sh *S+>.
Md .730	11 It 17% 17%
UaTel	1.40	13	14%	14% 34%-
itgABk	140	II	13%	»%
itfEi i.r	•“	*•“
„..lrl Cp	I...	„	...
White Mot 1	4	42
... ACo l it
7	91	50%	91 ♦	%
9	17%	17V.	17%+	%
2	24%	24%	14%+	%
34	19	13%	ir++	%
I	60%	03*.	Ot*k+	%
5	11'+	11%	11%
7	13%	M	10 -	'
jreasury Position
WA^IIINGTON (API—The c*,h -position of the Tre*,ury compared wlth eor-rcapondth, dM. a year ago^^
Balance \ .......... 3 0.343.333.950 90
• M,3I3..2.74M3
Gold oaaeU .	.	. ru.m.dU.TlO 13
Dcpoalla fl
»
Do*-Chem 1.00 ffl 17 g% 1«%+ J; — M Ind. 110	« 22% S'*
.. Pom 7,50rxd	34 230%
Duq Lt 1.20	•* “*-	**«+- »
Norwich Ph ^ 1*

6 43% 43% 41% +
21 104*. 103% 103% +
14 33'+ 32*. 33*.+
______—  5 13% IW »%+
El A Mu, .130	21 I J%	%
.. I 0.0M.43«. 114.60 ErW Lack '
. _n'.l46'.4a3'.07*.2t ............ iM7jnija3414 74 Pi
lt% 11’++ V, ... 14% 14%--1 16% 39% M +
3 tfk MV. M% +
M 33% 32% »
23 30% n% 29*+
7 I7V. 17% 17% +
YaleATow lb
INY NHAHart
IflO*. 101 + I 1 65’. 64 - ' I 41% 42%- t
24	35’+	38*4	33%	.
I 1	33'/.	»%	32%-	%
46	29	lt%	»	■
41	13%	31	»*
Otic Eler 1.40 Mar .« U lU 01 2
14’+ . 14%	I4’++	‘
a «	76%	73%	79%+	'
—P—
GAS 1	14	29%	29%	29%-	'
. _ TAT 1 JO	10	U	«'+	11 +	'
Pan AW AN 10	114	»%	»	10%+	'
Parnm Piet 1	20	17’+	M +
Park* Da 1*	K	14	SS	HH-	%
Peab Coal .M	8	»*+	29%	lt%+	V.
P*fin« 1C 1.23*	25	44%	4^	***■	-
Pa RR Wg	46	12*«	12%
.a,	J	qj(+	4JV.	_ .
40	44V.	43%	43%+	%
7	33%	91%	M%+	%
14	90%	10’+	30
15	37 •	30%	36’++	%
It	71%	71*.	7IV.+	V,
13	«%	40%	46*.-	V.
24	40%	4»%	40%+	%
i tst '
. 42% .
Prod AO 1.10	S.	S.
+ % I
1+ % '
PubSvBAO 14* IS 01%
’-r	1	g(^	„	...
14 23% 23% 21%+ % try Ago
G 14*c 33% 31% ..
—R—
i> M% 31% sn+-%
36% 36%+ %
4	6%	6
17 13% 13
43 23% 21% 1
33 .33% «% »% +
33 15% 33% 33%- ' 23% 23%+ ’
1 23	24% 24%- ’
9 79% 79*. 79>,+ I
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure, after decimal point, i
[Allied Supermarket,
Aeroquip Corp.
Arkania, Louisian* Oi
I DavUteon Bros
the last quarlerir oi
on *k-dlvMend cr
il diabtinement, bawd i
te.........................
OTRR TRE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not n*.
nt actual tranaactloa* but
.............
sarlly r<
a with dividends In nimri. p-Pald rear. dlvMend omltud. dderr-' — letlon taken at last dtetdend bm
Aant Jane's Food ... Detroiter Mobile Honi Diamond CryaUI ... - mice CaplUl .
McLoutb Steel Co.
a—Balee In full. eld-Callad. xd-Bi dhrMend. x-dH-Ei .letrlhullmi xr-Ee rtghle. xw-Wlthout warraoU. ww-+WNh warranla. wo—When
eVDi bnnkruDUv or recetreriMp or
Act. cr aoeurltles auutned' by racA com-
CnnpRed ^
^	Belle	M	Dllta.	eV	L Jd.
. jLi^'wST	735	934	18.3	81.1	34 5
Prev.	Dry	73.3	134	Wt	tf.l	34.9
TT.i	Ml	M4	no	13.1
77 3	M8.I	13.1	M l	H O
73.7	182 2	ll.I	n.l	Ml
M7
T Bearings 39 192 Ml
Harvey Aluml...............
Hoover BaU « Bearing
Leonard Refining ..........
"Tophet Co................
,.cS.weIl BUndard
:».i iij
. M l 33 4
e trading range ot the
.. 15.4 S4.S
til
w Tub* C0. . .1M	19^
DrimiM .. ;ODt. OMPIM 1^ I (Hum .
SS Si
d Pnad . il Fund V
CommonwenlUi Stock ......
Keyatan* In coma K-1 ____
KeyitoB* GtwUi K-1 ......
- ----ilor* Orewth ..,
_________jtoct Truet ...
Putnam Growth ...........
Telerlaion EIcctronIca ..
Wellington Bqutty ......
DOW JONES 1 P.N. AVRHAOB8
Involves GM
Defense Charges U. S. 'Conspiracy Fixation'
LOS ANGELES (AP) - An attorney defending General Motor* Corp. in an antitnist suit says the federal government has a fixation that “any kind of identical conduct becomes a conspiracy.” jiomer Mitctael, chief counsel for General Motors, said in federal district court yesterday the franchise system under government attack prptecto accredited automobile dealers (rum territorial encroachments by discount houses and referral services.
Tri^ speaed yesterday en a
oil and gas industry. It says its iron ore deposits could be developed, especially for the Japanese steel mills. Its forests offer huge supplies of timber and pulp.
Aiid even closer at hand, enthusiasts say, is the opportunity to turn Alaska into a tourist’s paradise—well, in summer anyway.
So what are the Alaskans waiting for? Money.
* * *
That lines them up with a lot of other states and foreign cdpntries. If only there were more Yankee' dollars!
But the Alaskans in the worid’s financial capital today are confident they’ll get what they need-at least for a starter.
straiit o( tnMie against General Motors, tkree Soothem Cai-Ifomia Chevrolet dealer organizations and four men who are or have been employes of CM’S Chevrolet Division.
The government alleges the defendants conspired to stop discount houses and referral services from selling cars.
Mitchell a c c u s e d the gdvem-ment of a fixatioa that “any kind of identical conduct becomes a conspiracy and that any kind of restHctions in trade becomes a boycott.”
If franchise arrangements are changed, Mitchell said, smalled dealers will be driven out of business.
Asst. U.S. Atty. Maxwell M. Belcher said the government maintains Uhat discount houses should have the right to engage in business and “the public should have the right to choose where it wants to buy an automobile.”
News in Brief
Rummage Sale: Friday. Thrift Shop, 674 Pinetree, Orion. —adv.
Rammage Sale: November 25-24, 8 a m. til ? Boy’s clothing. 1127 Dudley. FE 8-3157. -adv.
1M5 Low il»l HlRh i^t Low
334 3 1144 I»S mi
333	2	114 •	129	1	234 3
334	0	111 3	129	S	232 3
302 4	100 9	120	4	213 2
SBl S	12R 4	147	4	267 2
377 1 1272 142 9 592 S 2SS 9	97 0	110	3	200	4
3t4 l 130 5 ia9 299 0 319 5	112 2	111	9	219 4
if 4
S \ ^ \ S ^ ^	-
Successfuhlnvestinq
h $
%
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Exchanges Will Close
NEW YORK (AP) - Domestic stock awl commodity ex-chauget wifi be closed Thursday because of the Thanksgiving Day holiday. British and Canadian exchanges will be
(Q). “I woa Sperry Rand stock bought a year ago at 25, BOW selling at 12. I also own Sperry Rand warrants, now worth half what I paid for Biem, bat I don’t really understand what the warrants represent. I would like to own J. I. Case. Would yoa approve?” C. D.
(A). If you will allow me. I’m going-gG-suggert thatiwi change | your investmait thinking very radically. Get away from the idea ihat a lot of money is to be made in low-priced stocks like Case, simply because they are low-priced.
Case is a deficit-ridden situation which will take a long time to come back. Sperry^ Rand is a wide-swinging stock where earnings have been going downhill for years and the warrants — which simply represent an option to buy common stock — are even more volatile.
Since you obviously know little about investments, your only safe course is to buy high-grade stocks and stick with them. I Green Shoe.
(Q). “Dariag die last five years, I have accumulated 451 Shares of UaHed Artists at an average cost •( 128 per share. This is my only stock, which indicates to you my failure to spread the risk dnuagh divers-ification. What is yoar optaion of United Artiste?” L. R.
(A). My opinion of United Artists is that it is a reasonably safe situatign im a iiighly votata^
Stare earnings reached their peak in 1956, and (he general trend has been downward since that year. That the market views your stock some reservations is indicated by the current yield of 6.3 per cent, substantially above the level at which the better slocks now sell.
Since you yourself brought up the subject. I will only repeat that your position is vulnerable because of your total reliance on one stmk. Diversification is not a theory. It is one of the most valuable time-tested tenets of the investment business.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1882)
GOP Doubts Value of Recount
Little Hope Held for Reid
LANSING IB - Republicans ad-mttlad yesterday that a fhni difference of 3JH7 votes has considerably dimmed hopes that Clar-«ice Reid could overtake Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski in a recoimt Of votes cast Nov. 6.
The figure, reported by State Elections Director Robert Mont-still must be confirmed u 1 by the official canvass slated for ,pat Tuesday.
“That’s a tot of vota to make ap,” admlttod GOP eampaiga coerdiaator Jack Gibbs, addkig that a rcceaat will be seiqiht “enly if a tpet cheek of mme
these things that clicked yet,” he aid. “It looked a lot better when nras down to 2,2I» votes. But I’m interested in having a recount as long as the money is available.”
♦	*	33
Reid said he has received about 98 letters urging hhn to go ahead with the recount. "Nobody’s told me it’s a silly ida,’* he said. I haven’t heard a discouraging word from anyone about it.” GUs said GOP workers probably wH anke a spot ckcck of key iHsIrictt aad prcclacts the day after the caavass, aad decide on the basis of that whether there Is aay pcint ia parsaing
Reid ^eed that chances oi overcoihing the Lesinski margin appeared slight.
“'niere’s nevpr been one of
If we do see some significant deviations, we’ll probably go ^ad with plans for a recount and hold a fund-raising drive to raise the money.,
“Bat they will Imve te be sig-niflcaat Mare we’ll spead the modiey oa tt.”
A recount costs the challenger 15 a precinct, with the money being returned if the result is changed.
The final tabulations from Michigan’s 83 counties showed Lesbi-^ geUiiig 1,337,872 votes to 1,334,-' for the 68-year-qld Reid, who served one previous term as Ueu-
“We want to take a very, very ckise look—to see if there are any great deviations between Reid’s figures and the party average,” said Gibbs.
Reid said the results carry “no odor of fraud,” but said he might make up the difference - on the basis of errors made in recording totals of voting machines.
THE rONTIAC TRgSS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1962
THIRTEEN
Ponf^qc Area Deaths
CHARLES A. FISHBAUGH Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Charles A. Fishbaugh of Sarasota,
Fla. Services v^ held Mcmday in the Toale Bros. Funeral Home,
Sarasota.
Mr. Fishbaugh, 89, died in the Memorial Hospital in Sarasota Friday. He had retired as a tool and die maker at Pontiac Motor Division and was an honorary Ufe member of Elks Lodge No. 810.
Surviving are his wife Jo; his mother Mrs. Lucy Fishbau^ of Middletown, Ohio; three sisters and three brothers.
MRS. MILO J. GORDON The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home for Mrs.
Milo J. (Elizabeth) Gordon, 83, of 237 S. Sanford St.
Funeral service wil Ibe at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Gordon died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church.
Surviving are a son, Raymond of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Ida Garvale.
GORDON C. LENNEX Service for Gordon C. Lennex,
86, of 3453 Sashabaw Road, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m.
Saturday in the Coats Funeral Home. His body will be at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Thursday.
Mr. Lennex, a carpenter, died yesterday at the home of his daughter Mrs. Vernon Price, 5390 Elizabeth Lake Road, after a long illness.
Surviving besides his daughter are his wife, Ruth; a son William J. of Pontiac; three granchildren; six great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. William Martin of Pontiac and Mrs. Edith Meade of Port-land. Ore.; and a brother.
TIMMY MHXMINE Prayers were offered Saturday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home for Timmy Millmine, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy L.	KAY SNYDER
Millmine, 731 Emerson St. Burial IMLAY CITY — Service for Kay was in Perry Mount Park Ceme- Snyder, 61, of 6155 Hunters Creek tery.	I Road, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the
The infant was dead at birth^Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Im-
MRS. JOHN BQYNEY
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Requiem High Mass for Mrs. John (Mary) Boyney, 79, of 1345 Meade Road, will be. 9 a.iii Friday ^at ■ ew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will follow at Mount Avon Ometery, Roehester.
Mrs.,Boyney died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a len^y illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.iq. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester.
Mrs. Boyney was a member of the League of Catholic Women and the (Confraternity of Christian Mothers.
Surviving are a son, Harry of Rochester ; a sister and two brothers; four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. ,
ARTHUR SCHROEDER
OXFORD - Service for Arthur Schroeder, 81, of 15 Crawford St.
be 11 a.m. Saturday, at Bos-sardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Grandlawn Cemetery, De« troit.
Mr. Schroeder died at 7 a.m. today in Pontiac. A retired employe of the now-defunct Hudson Motor Co., he was a member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Virginia of Oxford and Mrs. Dolores Wilkinson of Bowling Green, Ohio; a son, Arthur S. of Seattle, Wash.; and five grandchildren.
CLELUE J. SMITH
LAKEVILLE - Service for Clellie J. Smith, 59, of 1274 Rochester Road, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in Highland c:emetery, Ypsilanti.
Mr. Smith died yesterday in Lapeer General Hospital after an illness of two weeks. He was an employe of the Ford Motor Co.
Surviving are his wife Garnett; his mother, Mrs. William J. Smith of Anderson, Ind.; a daughter, Mrs. Bernadine Meyers, of Ypsilanti; three sons, Herbert of Ypsilanti, Eldron of Pontiac and William of Milan; three sisters and a brother; and 10 grandchildren.
Death Notices ,
oqmDON, novImbbr ims.
- ^Mketh, 231 6. 0u(oni; jet tt; de» mother of Rtymood aordoo:
dmr lUter of Un. Ido Oamie; aUo ourriTtd by (irt trondehU-drea. ItaclUUaa o< th« Roiory wUJ bo Tharidoy, Noyemter St, ot ( p.m. ot tho Bporkf-Urtrttn Pvaorpl Hbmt. Pimerol Mrylea will be held Mdoy. Norember n, ot 10 o.m. ot St. ViBceot de Pout Church. iBtenneot In lit. Hope Cometery. Mn. O^Os will lie Ip otote at the sparko-Orinin Funeral f*-----
LBMNBX. Novnan ao. i*a. Gordon Cornellei, ]«U Saahabaw Road. Orajrton Plalu: ana M: be-lored -hnahaad o( Ruth iDellal I,enBex: dear father of lire. Ver-
Unnex, lire, xarttn ud I alao eurytyed ' dren and Fun<
N and Wllll irother of I Winiam
xrbat-frandchlldreo.
the Coeta Funeral Room. Drayton Flaloe. Interment In Creeeent Hllla Cemetery. Mr. Lennex will Ue In etate at the Coate Funeral Home. Drayton Pldlni. after 7 p.m. Thuriday, Korember S3.
1 infant [arilyn A r of M
and Mari!
brother O-______________
Millmine; dear xrandion
and Mrs. Ri'	.......
Mr. and Mri
Michael and Dsytd
_»r xrr-----	' ”
Rudolph
srafeerylce was held Saturday, november IT. at 3 p.m. at the D. B. Fureley Funeral Borne with Dr. Lola F. Marlon offlclatlnx. Interment In Perry Mt. Park
Cemetery.______________________
ROBICHAUD. NOVXMBBR 10. IMS. Paul. 1300 Iilkhd Park. Drayton Plains: ace M: belored husband
»i___________ --- - -
>e J. Robichsud: dear rhomas and Prancouse
______ Mrs. Julia LeDeaux,
____ Recina Marietta and M».
Catherine Porler: also survlred by 13 crandchlldren. Recitation of-the Rosary wUl be today at I p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday. November 33. at 10 a.m. at Opr Lady of the Lakes
HUNTOON
Serylnc Fontlae for H 70 Oakla^ Ave.	FB 3dl(
SPARKS-<iRIFF!-N
FBMBRAL BOMB
Voorh^es-Siple
•ant OmL ON WOMA
A fHtiHtIf	.--- - -
DAINTY MAib SOPFIJES.
reapHialble fe
LOST: SATURDAY. LAROB BLACB sod brown curly haired Airedale do(. Call FB S4100 before I p.m. or PB 3-41W evTOlnca. Reward. LOST: I SMALL BNOUSnSmR. vlclntty of Macedny Laks. eall eft-
er 0 p.m. 07M700.________
LOST: SMALL PBMALB BRITTANY. call MA f-1331.
LOST: MALB BOXBR POPPY. SYL-van VlUaee vicinity. i002-M»3. LOST; IN BIRMINOHAM. SMALL black purse, call after 7 p.m
H7W. Reward. _________
LOST — brown PLASTIC 1, In telephop- '—"•
_ _ 'a pet. OB 3-Mao. ______________________
..	RewaM> Call
____ MA 0JW41.________________
LOST:	IN AUBURN BEIOBTO
Brittany Spaniel, white wlOi - brown ears —■*	’ ““
female. Ml
Hope C
will lie____________
SIple Funeral Home.__________
SMITH. NOVBMBER if. 1003. PAUL.
131 Summit St............ —
neral service wl November 33. i Vincent de Paul enuren. inii ment In Waterford Center Cem tery. btf Smith will lie In sti at the Melvin A. Schutt Punei
Home.________________
SMITH. NOVBMBER Clellle J..
Lakeville:
of (_____ _.  ......
son of Mrs. Ida Smith;
.	^	J,.
badlne
brother of" Mri 'Lenore RIsley.
le Voorhees-
LOST: SIAMESE CAT. BROWN AND cream. Riverside Dr. FB 8-KW. LOST:	old' COCKER SPANIEL.
itrap with white harness rlnc tround neck. PE 0-7704.____________
Clellle J.. 1374 Rochester
--------e; age SO: beloved
r Garnett M. Smith:
_ jon of Mrs. Ida Sn----------
' father of Herbert and El-oroo Rowsey, Mrs Bern"--Meyers and William Smith: brother of Mrs. Lenore R MAS. WanlU Roberts. Mrs. The ma Lynch and Idward Smith, also survived by ten erandchll-dren. Funeral service will be held Friday. November 33. at 1 p.m.-
brother, three s
children and 11 creat-crandchll-dren. Funeral service will be held Friday. November 33. at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will lie In etate at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home______________________

WANTED
Full Time
and
Part Time
Christmas Sales Clerks
and
Cashiers
Age 20 to 50 * Apply
Michigan State Employment Service 242 Oakland Aye. Pontiac
LOST: COLLIE DOO. BROWN AND-white. Answers to name of Yogle. Mlsslni since Monday. 310 reward. MVb Jackson St. oH 8. Saginaw St. Mr. Kenneth Dos
LOST: BLACK AND WHITE. SOME brown lOmale bangle. S monUu. Reward. 03Hi 8. Mldlf-"
. LOST n: Rd. FE 3-
IklpJWiiirtsd
BOYS AND GIRLS NEEDED AT
once to handle Christ---------
orders. M Plngreo S'
COLLEGE STUDENT
390 per week. Man needed imme diatelv fo. part time opealng unti June, then continue full time I
----- . —chlgon. Cal
13. 4 to » p
C(X)K
EXFERIBNCBD
MACUUS
________" —
CURB WAITRESS. SUPER Cl Drlve-ln. Telegraph near Dtxle.
GUNTER FERSdSr FOR 1--------
cleaners, experienced preferred,
or will train. Steady work, -■
mportimlty. MA *0-7307, oi
Tolegraph, Birmingham._
lOOKB FOR SHORT ORDEI_______
new automatic Quik-Snak 000 W. Huron, Pontiac. Interviews belnr held Sat. Nov. 34 alter IS a.m
for Information aall 303-4773_
EXPERIENCED WAITOE88. APPL^ OOS W. Huron after 0 p.iS. » phone calls.
EXPERIENCtO NUR8E8 AIDE. NO " me calls please. Apply at 1330
mrik Rd., Rbcheitcr.__
XXPERnNCED WAITRESS AN curb girl. 18 or over. Beefburg Drtve-IP S8v6 Pixie.______
e booklCeebbig c Mreek. eooo
EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN, reliable, references required, to livr In and ‘-take charge of genera housekeeping for 9 children. IS'4 yrs.. $2s4ao a week. FE 8-3473.
d Rd Raers Drive-
Scringer,
_____ „.j. Patricia f
_... Margaret A. Slablnsa, >uu Mrs. Sharon Duguay: also survived by 14 grandchildren.
Lodge of Borrow will b- * at 7:30 p m. at the Spark Funeral Rome followed h e. Rosart

. today
Saturday in Pontiac Generai Hospital.
Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Michael and David, both at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph	115
Miller of Pontiac, and Mr. and| Surviving are his wife Ruth: Mrs. John Millmine of Waterford:daughter Mrs. Norma J. Rider of Township.	llmlay City a sister and a broth-
PSUI. ROBICHAUD «■: ami
Services for Paul Robichaud.
64. of 4300 Island Park, Waterford Township, will be held at 10 a.m Friday in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Waterford, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Rosa^ will recited ^ 8 q.. commissioners last night tonight in the Voorhees-siple Fu- two of four proposed urban
riArol UnmA	.	• * ___i t___
lay City. Burial will follow in the Imlay Township Cemetery.
Mr. Snyder died unexpectedly yesterday at his home. He was a member of the Imlay City Oddfel-
Commission Okays 2 Renewal Pacts
neral Home.
Besides survivors listed yesterday, three sisters survive.
Mr. Robichaud died Monday after an illness of several months.
MRS. JAMES C. SMITH
Service for Mrs. James Ci (Ida M.) Smith, 75, of 1071 Lakeview,
Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Donelson-\ Johns Funeral Home, with burial'
\in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- R20 project, lery.
Mrs. Smith, a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, died of a heart ailment at her residence yesterday.
Survivors Include her husband; two sons Grady and Claud, both of Pontiac; U grandchildren; 11
renewal contracts deferred from last week's meeting for more atudy.
One of the approved contracts calls for payment of $2,087.59 to S.M.IMX & Associates for special appraisal services.
The appraisals were of special ized equipment and unremovable fixtures in structures now involved in condemnation hearings in the
MrvICB wUI be
INDIVIDUAL
In teklng e»re of lx___
lathe AND TURRET LATHE,
Blood.Donors Needed
FB 4-SS47
$9 Rh pnUtlve. $7 Rh negxUvB 9 to 4 lion., Tu«g.. Wed.. Thun.
Detroit Blood Service
________19 South CXM._______
HOUSEKEEPER, THROUGHLY Experienced. mint heve reference!, live In, eUrtlng ixlery, 939. HI S-7794.
Attention
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OL^ huAbend end father. William D. Billlter. who pesaed away 3 years arro Nov. 30.
Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds desr: Pond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps him near. JSadly mlased by wife Phyllis and children Nancy, Susan, Karen.
AI-TA S DINER 977 AUBURN WILL be open Thankselvlng Dey In ad-dltlon to regular hours._
IN DEBT
Arrange to pay all your bills with ona tmall weekly payment.
-BUDGET SERVICE
IS W. Huron_________Nfc 9-OWl
OROUP8. CHURCHES. OMANtZA-
M4G-HIGAW~GR۩IT -COUNSELORS
701 PonUac State Bank Bldg.
FE I-049S
Pontlae'a oldest and largest budg-
Pay. Off Your Bills
City Adiiislinent Service
714 W. Huron	FE 9-9MI
1. I earn._.
3. PleasanI
Association with a sound, stsble. successful company.
4. Steady year-around Income
9. Sfcurlly regardless of general business condltlor-8. Permanence
This opportunity Is dedicated lo people who wish to earn r ■ " tlian-average living. You .. collecihig. make no deliveries, carry no samples, and keep no bookr You use oil your time for Jui one PPiV^,-	ou,
‘relteble people
SALESMEN
Soles sxperlence necessary f tlmo work Oils ChrUtmas i Hours 9:3 o.m. to ( p.m. .	.
o.m. to « p.m. Excellent salary and commission. Apply 9:30-9, Pontiac Mai; Center at
ROSE J EWELF.nS
legal"^ SECRETARY Must ban agai aaiArtanca, nre-lei shorthand but will aceaM dlsla. - ptione adpgrlanca 1339 to itart. Midwest Employment 90S PonUac State Bank BuUdIns PE9dt37	BvNht. J3
	A-l^^^^MASOI«T^^ Airo OmOtRAL cS? Joto sSST'
	CIMBNT CONTRACTOR. QUINNS CoostrucUoa do. FI l-flll
	CEMENT. nhOCK AND BRICE work. ReaaoikM. itoSlK
	BUILDING MOptntlllBATim.
	bank rataa and eunvanltni terms. PonUae Stats Bank. PE 4-3IS1.
	excavations BC UDQg^
• ..SALES Wholeiala talesman, for local area aaa 19-39. Minimum 1 years college. Excellent aalafy with ear furnished. Plus commisaton and expense account. Midwest Employment 499 Pontiac Btete Bank Building FK S*I817	Pl^tmUNO. NEW AND RXPAOi. Vem Keller. UL 3-1740.
	L. A. young house MOVIMO. PuUy aqulppod. PB M43S.
	letineu Service IS
	BENCH assembly WORK wanted, wUl pick-up and deliver. PB 4-9190.
	RLECTRIC MOTOR BKRVICX EE-pelilne and rewIndbM- *18 E. Pike. Phont FE 4-2SS1.
iHsfractieai-iclioeb 10 Top Pay Jobs S88ENTIAL TRkJB8 D< DEMAND lt«sld«U-HoiM Study Troinlnf D4DU8TR1AL BNOINEBRINO DRAFTING TooKDlo Mftklnt li Deslfn AIR CONDITiONINO BmUdc ft Rofrlgrrttum AUTO MECHANICS . Smplojr. Asftlil. StudenU. Or*ds. For Inf. Call AlUod malltuU Tel. FB 4^887 or write Pontlae Frees Box 104	
	PRli ESTIMATES ON ALL VrOL Mg. will finance. R. B. Munro Bleorie Co. FE VS431. Beekkeeging 1 Texei	II BOOKKXXPmo. ALL TAXES EM 3-3419
	OretMMking t TnilariHg 17
	ALTERATIONS OF ANY TYPE. 336-3732.
	DRESSMAXmO. TAILO^O. AL-terallona. Mrs. Bodell. FB 4-9091.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAINlNOi— Learn doaeri. dragline, etc. Keep Job while training. Actually operate equipment. Free placement. Write Key Training. <330 W. 9 Mile, Detroit 11. .	Cenvebtcent-Hnniiig 21
	NURSINO CARE FOR INVAUD OR 1 .eml-bivalld lady. Pvt. home. 339-2993.
Werk Wonted Meb 11 A-l CARPENTER, LABOR OR small Jobs. PE 9-3941.	VACANCY POB ILDRRLY LADIES In our modern country home, excellent care and food. 939-9391.
	1 Meving and Iroctong 22
ALL AROUND CARPENTER FE 8-3989	1 l-A MOVINO SERVICE. REASON-able ralea. FE 9-345S. FB 2-3909.
CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND RE-modellnx. 883-0106. ^	
	1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW ralea UL 3-3999, S3S 3919. GENERAL HAULING AND UQY-Imr. D: wood. OR 4-1913. Painting & DMerntlng	^ A-I DECORATORS. PAINTTNa. plaatering and paperthi. Free ee-Umate. FB 4-9779.
PLASTERINOa ALL KINDS. H. \ Meyers OR W34S. 	-	
, roUNO MARRIED MAN DESIRES [ work FE 9-1304	
WANTED? EXECUTIVE TYPE work morolnga 9-12, salary only. ' experienced 19 years. busIneM ; mechanical and direct selling. ‘ Write Pontiac Press Box 114	
	A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. PeperUiR. FE 8-0343. AAA FAINTira AND UI^RAT* iflt. 38 ycart txp. Rest. Fret ti-tlmttPs. Phone UL S-138S.
; Work Wanted Ftmob 12	
’ 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING f and house cleaning. PE 3-79tl	
	INTERIOR PAINTING SPECIAL -will furnlah paint and tabor lor PE?&6****
I 3 WOMEN DE .IRE WALL WASH- mg A-l work PE 4-113L	 ) BABYSITTINO. NIGHTS. ANY EVE-r nlng. referencea. own traniporta-tlon Call OR 3-93S0.	
	MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR. Int. and Cxt. FE 44964. PAINTING PAPERING WALL WASHING. TUPPER. OB 9-7961. PAINTTNO. PAPERING. RBMOV-al. weahing. 673-3973. C. White. PAINTING, P A P E R RIMOVAL, wall waahini. no Job too small or too Big. free estmiatea. 313-7714.
; DESIRE TYPING IN MY HOME. LI 3-9393	
EXPERIENCED ^OMAN WANTS babyiilttlng. FE 9-0389.	
5 MOTHER WANTS TO CARE FOR 1 child In own home. OR 3-7862. «	
	INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, free eat., work guar. 19 par ccol dia. for cash 993-9629. ,
’ RBLiABLE WOMAN DESIRES ^ babysitting, days. OR 34)933. 5|	
WALLPA
__________________
A-8-MM
l9li¥ViEIHIEEM MrVMi
mb TV OE RADIO TUBBIt toff up to 9$ptr otol ot Worto
FREE TUBE TESTING
l-Ysar WarraalT an all tubas
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC HALL FOR BZFBRT BERVICB an radio. TV and all appUaocaa ^ . wrun eomplata Mrvlca Dapsttraont 3S W. Alloy Btnet at roar of itorol
DEER PROCESSED. SIS. twoen S a.m. and 9 p.m. FB SdMl. WE KIN. CUT AND WRAP
DEER
FOR FREEZ-
WE PROCESS D_ -1. UL 3-1339. 1
WiwteTCMj^e f i-rtilt
CHILD CARE IN Mt HOME
V^Rttd HMSthoM
AUCTION SAUI EVERT SATD^
OR ^6847 ______ _
CASH FOR FURNITURE AN6 pUancts. 1 piece or bouaeful. Pfsr-Bon't. FE 4-7881.
raff door jS-3273.
Wmt««l to Rtnt
1 OR 3-BEDROOM ROME. MALL —
Waterford area. FB 3-1977._
3 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME. ON t
s Realty. FE 9-4939.
w
A
N
T
R
E
S
U
L
T
middlEaoed woman, live 1
FE 9-S979 or FE 3-3349.
ALCOA A L U M J N U M SIDINO. itorm windows, duors. awnhigs.
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESmiATM	FE 4-349S
ASKER WANTED. EXPER-lenced. FE 4-9999.
MATURE OIRL OR WOMAN FOR csre of 3 girls and '‘'•'* •>''■■••• keeping. 9 days i YMCA. References.
4-1091. 4:39 U * ' “
AIDE. 3 TO II OTIFT. experienced preferred. Inquire in person. 1339 W. Bllverbell Rd.
PHYBICIAN'S AB8I8TANT. MUST ■)e experienced In x-ray ar-" ectlons nnd office routine.
PART-TIME SILK FINISHER. MUST
SEAMSTREW PART-TIME. APPLY
BILK PINIBHEB, MUST K FIROT clau. others need not apply. Steady. Apply In person. The MY Cleaners. 38930 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield.
SALESWOMEN
Bales experience necessary full time work thU ChrUtmas son. Hours 9:’0 a m. to 9 p.n ..
13 a.m. to 9 p.m. Excellent salary and commlailon. Apply #;39-t. P«m-tlac Mall Center at _	^
RnSR jewelers--------
WAiraE88^FOT.L TI^ *'SaF^
9171 I
Plalna, ap^y evenings..
to live In and do comMnatl
Commissioners also approved hiring Floyd A. Blakeslee,;a Pontiac attorney, for legal s6i^ices m connection with acquiring properties in the R44 project area.
The contract calls for a pay rate of $20 per hour, not to exceed a great-grandchildren; a brother; total of |4,0(J0. and three sisters.	All three items were deferred
from last week's meeting for PAUL SMITH	study.
Service for Paul Smith, 67, of Two R44 title insurance con-131 Summit St., will be at 8 a.m. tracts also delayed, will be acted Friday in St. VincenL de Paul on next Tuesday.
Catholic Church with bqrial in Waterford Center Cemetery.
Mr. Smith, a meat cutter, died of pneumonia Thursday after an illness of five days. He was « member of St. Vincent de P^ul Church.
Pleasant Ridge Mayor Dies of Heart Attack
PLEASANT RIDGE (^1-Mayor Wendell Morris died yesterday of
Arrangements are by the Mel- ,ipparent heart attack.
n A. Schutt Funeral Home.
ATTENTION
BUSINESSMEN
If you nsed to confKt peoplw without phone service — If you need to find s phone number when you hsve only an address —If you need to find art address when you h«v# only s phone number—Then you can* use our service.
— Call lot Dalaili —
rr:sser'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570
Hd w
Morris was assistant manager of membership records for the Automobild Club of Michigan, with which hd had been connected 22 years.
Reuther Urges Laws for Japan's Labor Force
TOKYO (UPI) — United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther toW Japanese Labor Mihj^ iTakeo Ohashi today Japan cbqld reply to charges of cheap labb^ by ^ssing a minimum w?ge s* "' tern.
Japan has no minimum w a _ law. In an hour-long talk with Ohashi, Reuther urged such a law and called for further U-S.-Japa-nese exchanges of Uibor leaders.
Fvmral Dirsetsrs
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Scrvlca ______FE 4»«U___
Donelson-Johns
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS w OR 3-7797
MAN EXPERIENCED IN AUTO-moblle- service. wlUi brUe end front-end knowledie needed I Must have hlgn school educetlon end cxpeble Tor Isler promotlip or siles position. Hours tram 13-• n.m. in the brxke end front-end depsrtmentl Interviews given dally at 14S Weat Huron, set Mr.
FARM RAND. MARRIED. NO CHIL-1ren. muat understand farm ma-:htnery. No milking. Writa Pon-
■-BOX RSFUES-At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Preas 4rfflce in the lollfiwiiic boxea;
15, 25, 35, M, 81, 88, 87, 73, 81, 18, 103, 118, 118.
To Buy, Rent, Sell , or Trutle Usd Pontiac Preas WANT ADS
Office Hours ,8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first inaerthm
Where Buyer and Seller Meet
Pontiac Press-\ Want Ads
WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT--ess. apply km person. DeLlsa'a estauram. ^fter 4 p.m., must
WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN help. Muat have experience. Apply In peraon from 4 to I p.m. No
ATTRACTIVE
POSITION
for _ wide-awake man — no iMteatfy work—no
WAITRESSES. NIGHT SHIFT -
Need $125 Up Weekly? If You Qualify See Me!
Must be married 'under 45. hav-
a permam tunity. At
This Is ■ sppor-
LSSU
:ALE AND FEMAl.E
Pull time work for this ChUstmas seawxi. Hours S:30 a.m. to 9 p.r-or U am lo t p.m. Apply ):!
S Pontiac MaU Centar, at ^
ROSE JEWELERS
PART-TIME.
3 man frae avenln|a Shaw between 9 and I.
SALESMEN FOR REMODEi.ING
AIRPORT LUMBER SUPPLY 9(71 TIghland Rd. (H.99I
TOOLMAKERi. BULLARD A"®
truck MEOTANIC, OWN TOO^ only qualified need apply. 994
Franklin Rd._______ • .	■:
WANTED:	AN EXPERIENCED
‘-'-vUlon ud radio rapalrman, ry plua eoramUalon, The Ap-
AN EXPERlENciw SHORT OR-
BABYSITTER. PREFER TTBITE mlddleaied woman. 3SM4II. WAITRESS — CAMELOT COO and DInint. 3SS3 Auburn Rd.
In penod. No phont oalla. kelwaea 1:31 and 4.3S p.m.
Telegraph. Paul'a Ham-
Archittctvral Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND RHMODELINO
LIQUID GLASS AUTO POLISH.
fettU. FE 4-^4,
Avto Rapoir
Basement Water Proofing
Work fUarauteedl'FE 4-0777.
Batteries ^
KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REOULATOR8
REGULATORS, $3.95
FB 5-1914
Jkonty S^ps^^
AUTUMN SPtaALI Cold Wavea	“ - -
Dorothy'a ----****
Sents-Accessorles
____	. llmg
1963 Evlnrudes and Accessorlea NOW ON DISPLAY
Harrington Boat Works
• Your EvInrude r>.ai.r"
8. Telegraph Rd.
CHRISTMAS Trees
Wholtfale • RcUU View aamplM now
TALL TIMBERS NURSERY SALES
1865 Telegraph Rd.. Pontiac 1 Mile N. of Square Lake Rd. 333-3441 Home Phone MA S-9371
Dressmoking, Indoring
ALTKRAnONS. ALL GARMENTS. -C Kntt Dreeeea OR 3-7193
DRYWALL
Applied, ta^d.^Md^ Unlahed.
Fencing
ANCHOR FENCES
pel	Aluminum	_
-----^ DOWN FE 8-7471
PONTIAC F.ENCE
and care of 3 chlldret
elderly leml-lnvalld
t and TV. MA 9-59la.__________
WOMAN FOR ALTERATIONS IN
---Inf department. Apply Fox Dry
inert. 719 w. Huron._____
NEED HELP PART TIME FOR newapaper Motor Route. 333-6979. ALL-ROUND MODEMIZATION ME-chanlc for tub contracting. Call EM S-36S0 hetwean S * * --
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE.
earning above average. FE S-SOSS. PART TIME WORK FOR MAN OR wooian. PonUae and auitoundlng area. Meaanring aervlc- *“ ■“—** ----- itoraa. Approx.
WHITE RETIRED COUFLl TO LIVE In fgrm home with elderly lady. Muat have tramp., very comfort-: able aurroundinga. Ref., reply to Pontiac Preae Box 73.
SalesJH^,Jlliil^^
DEALERB AND SALEBSKN Unlimited carnlnga. email Invi ment, car eaaentlal. Apply In p aon. SS69 Pontiac Ldie Rd.. PonUac Lake. 3 a
TELEPHONE 80UCITOM .NjiEP.
Statistics
Extremely Intereatlng poaltlon for a woman 31 to 39 with eaperlence in accounting. Muat have had 3 aemeatera of accounting training either at the college level or In bualnese achool. Knowledge of typing and olfica machinea Important. Salary open.
PRESTON WALKER SMITH EJtECUTIVE PERSONNEL
I ADDITIOflS, 30-YEAR MORT-
LOC... CARPENTRY AND CE-roent work Terms. FE 5-9713. COMPLETE BUILDING AND RE-modelhig Nelaon Bldg. Co. OR J1I9I FF !Hri43.
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST
Addlllmii, porches, ^ara^a.^ 1
tlon* and iara„„ ------------
at AIrpor' lumber company. Call for fret aitlmaie-.
AIRPORT LUMBER
an Highland Rd_________OR 4-19
W. PINE STORM SASH 19. Cctnbtnatlcn storm doors 113... BLAYLOCK SUPPLY FE 3-7I91
Cnrpating '
tlmatea FE S-633S
CABINET MAKINO. REMODELINO. carpenter work'd all kinds. Frae
^tlmalei^PE E7310_________
GENERAL CARPENTER WORK OF all kindi. FB ^1.	■
OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga PoehoiUtt Furnace Kentucky I-”-----■*
Cnitam Tnllorh^
SABRe *8
Md mUfhlnc. Pb. FE
Furnitttra Refinishing
Heating Service
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor aandera. pollahere. ban aandera furnace v
Rags - UphebterY CleaiRag Ford's Cleaning Service
Couch and chair cleaned $8.39. Average living, dining room and hall carpet cleaned SI3.95. 3 or 3 pc. lectlooal cleaned 17.9#. I stn-.1. .h.i. ...H ottoman cleantd ------------------- -7.99.
9-9
Tebvisien, Radie and Hi-Fi Service
k guaranteed. Used
.... _____ and Sun. Calla alia.
FE 9-9703.__________
M. P. 8‘TRAKA TELEVISION SERV-lc9..Pay or ovia. FE 9-1396.
Trea removal. I
EXPERT TREE TROtMlNO AND .yemoval. Low ratei. FE S-ISOI.
Genera; Tree Service
Any tiae )oh — Try our hM. FI
E9«4S. FE 9J0B._______________
M0NTR088 TREE SERVICE Tree removal—l------	' —
ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced C L. Nelson. FE 9-1791.
Home. Garaga. CthIneU. i
TALBOTT LUMBER
Olati installed In doors and win daws. Complete building lervlce. 1035 Oakland Ave	■•■■ ■• ■•“
Hew end TV^
TRADE-IN TELEVISION SERVICE CHECKED ’ 939.95 and up
Terms —Aa little aa 11.35 wk. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 39 H, Case	— •
none Taniag
By Mm—-------
IMMXOIA .E SERVICE
Wiegand Music Center
PhoBa FEderal 3-4934 A1 TUNiNO AND MPAIBIHQ
Service
t-l PLASTERirO AND REPAIRS.
Reas Pat Lea e’E 3-7933._____
ESTIMATES EM 3-9199
COMPLETE UME OF PIXTURB8. fitungt. pipe, new end uied. SAvf RumiNO CO. _ 173 i. Saginaw ______Ft 9-3190
ROOFS NEW, REPAIR
IrvcMng
toSiii! *
Track RwHnI
Vi TON VAN FOB LEASE. TL 3-399S or 931-3911
Trucks to Rent
AND EQUIPMENT Dumo TrueJu—toml-TrAllwfD
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
S3. 8. WOODWARD FE wS4Sl	FB 4-1443
Open Daflr fneludint Sundgy
w
A
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANERt. Wal:c ai'o windowt Reae. latla-taction gueianteed. FE 3-lSH
ACME QUAi.rrr paints me.
Rundredt of pauerna In aleck I M. Saginaw St.	— .
BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH
ATCR180N AND PETfPHW WELD-Ing and steel fahrlcattng. 3S31 PonUae Like Hd. FE 9-373S.
W—d
CANNKL COAIf-THS IDHAL FIEB-• wood fuel. Muonod wood both for fursMe or flr^MO. OAKLAND FUEL h PAINTT 48 TboOM 81..
ihiiwiRiiKiint
mi
< "4
#y.

FE
2
8
1
8
1
FOURTEEN
I ,
THE B^NTIAC PRE3S. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1962
Land Contracts
n Um». _____________
CASH
48 HOtJRS
LAND COimACra - HOHX8 bqoitibs WRIGHT in oaMah a*».
ItXNTALa WAMTI® TOR SELECT' UBAiiU. J««»l ReAltT, OB «-M«4.
LnmNO»-EAAT sros or city.
limOLETOR REALTY CO.
n AAiM_______ r« mM
ityarfiiwwIt-fwritM 37
K *- AMD l-ROOM APARTMENTS. utmuw tunitohwl. FE MMI.
S-ROOM EFFICIEMCT AlbrrU ApArtmenu
W8 M PmOdocA__________PE » »»*
1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCBEN-AttA Apartmtiit. Newly decoreted. flrit noor. Mrklni el door, gu heel. FE	or PE
1 OR a-BKDROOM ----- -ftly tumlehed, OB 3-110*.
3* lEtllwim	48
DOM MODERN NOME. I. PE I.MM Alter M! a.p^ OM MODERN. BABY WEL-Inqulre ai 7M DotU a1 WM Rd.. eoet o( H-M;

4» TIZZY
Ry KataOmnn
- ASaOCIATE BROEEM-
Bun 11 cellnt
Uita Aroom J-bAlfc home E»-
ABEOROOM BRICE XANCIt. BATE , Uk fee hAAl. aShAAr iATAfe. refer- ■ eoem retalred. tiai A BMOIh —
Welled'Lete eree. OR 4-38M.____
lldOMS AND Ba™ WITH ELEC-trie etore. refriferAtor. end oil ■pAce heeler, neer M8DO. PE a-Wia - ROOMS AND SHOWER. ELEC-!rle etoye. fee beet. Sa.ae e — Joutfaneld a7-«774.
4 ROOM MOUSE NORTH OF FISH-ere. «l Aifll Arbor. FE a-74as.
I ROOMS ON AUBURN BUS L Inquire aa Auburn.
-ROOM DUPLEX. OA8 HEAT, , bAeement. tit mo. Couple
perferred. FE »-07ia.___________
4-ROOM ALL MODERN TER- . --r. (Arege, gee beet, e-*”'*-eyeilAbie Dm. 1. Cell
j-kk44.
4-ROOM. BATH, $M MO. Wt( Oln-tonvUle. FE AMIg.
> ROOMS, OARAOE. WEST-------------
urben. No children, FE. a-OIM. a ROOM BRICK TERRACE. NEAR MaU. Beiement. oU heel 175 ilh. Annetl Inc. Reellorc. as E.
oh 81 FE SAW.________________
g ROOMS AND BATH. OARAOE. Weel tide. S7S 00. Ph aaSAgM.
I EAST PREDMORB. 7 MILI
253 NAVAJO
l-tedroom. Urg« unfinished _
UU bMemtnt, tttnctaed came** I13.W0 full prR«. tS.WO down.
NEAR ST. MIKE’S
-NEW HOUSES-,
t Model At aiS7 PontlAC Trell Neer Welled Lebe.
$190
Moves You In, FHA
GI's
No Money Down ^
ic)n. fr ‘ lOSx luUdIr unday li«T 1
1 CLEAN MODERN APARTMBTr. Bret floor. utIUtlee. prlntc. Pon-
tiec.(fE»b«. na-»a«»._____
1 ROOM PURNtSHED APARTMENT
PoUglAA.____________________
t ROOIU. PRIVATE ENTRANCE
COLORED — mCE a-BEDROOM home. lulttble ter young couple with 1 child Its per month. Eve-
beth down; 3-Aod-bAlh-wN-wtanH ATAle' entrAncee, get heel. y< cootenlent locetlon. tSS per mon Refereneet. BREWER REAL I TATE. FE 4-5U1.____________
buuievard hbiuhtb
, FRANILSHBPARD. REALTOR______
VICINITY OF AUBURN HEIGHTS. imtU »-room. etc. locetlon, full tiled besement. gee heot. gerbege Incinerator, peeed drive end elde-wtUi. big neerly new double ■erege. Venetian blindt, curtalne already on windows, televtelon aerial already Inatotled:	many
other good^YcAturea, Heedr to .more flia. Priced below market ..In. n< owner. S8.5M, 11.000 d controct. UL a-1457.
I CUTE RO^. »’5i''A« EN-town, rs mH.
I ROOMS AND »ATH.	0
4 rooms and bath. U'HLmiM end perking, couple only.
4-40»l._________________________
apartment PURNISHED WCLU^ Ing heat end f"»«•• "••£,•‘*£2; * relerencet required. Tel. PI a-0304
or FE a-ISOO After 0 p.m.______
ALL UTILITIKS INCLUDED On 1- end t-room efficiency eperl-monu. tocAlAd on Pontlec Lo^fmiy SIS per wk. Cell Mre. LUey. gTa-llM,
gigs HlkhlAOd Rood._____________
BATH. uflLTriBE. PRIVATE I trance. bauUt. ckU alter I
g-aaio. _____________________
CLEAN a ROOMS UTILITIBS. PE
4Sia M Pine St__________________
ia-EAH EPPiOBNcnr apartment, PontlAC Lake »»» P«	*“•
eluding utUltlei. g7a-1040._____
■“union COURT apartments Ara you looking for Cleon kt-troctlve Aportmente whert the .^le ere friendly? Cool In auin-mer time, worm In wmter tlm4. Theae 3 rooma ^ JSS" wob^t. wMQi for lU per moou.
w to thlf bulldinf. K O..
Blfd at Valencia
.	FB 4-7WJ _____
I for' COLORED. S^ROOli HOUSE!
■ FE o-aooi. ______________________
IN COMMERCE. ROOMY 14 BED
NEWLY DECORATED. a-BBDROOM. modem with attached garage.
J70 per mo., references ---'
nqutre gl5 Brown Rd.
PONTIAC CITY - FviH COLORED tSS roo.. now a-bedroom eL— home, gee heel, large dining, sj children welcome, rent op* •vAlleble aoon. conaldoratlon n aery. Real Value
54*7* daUy 13 7________________
Id MONTR -OPTION tingle home, caimeted. In north part of clly em High and Pontiac
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$68
^tlon.
RENT -a-bedr gta I
tutt off West Kannett. 3 ft-on Flab i Body.
OPEN U TO I DAILY SPOTLITE BUILDING CO.

_____________;W Sdi Nmhm
S«h Hmsm
GILES
AMILT mOOMM In iLl eak on. a rooma and bath tar owi luo « toomi and bath to ra

IVbcor forosa — MM aquaro - kd IStklTS — blockton - Hi n , Cbryalor Hwy. - IM.fc - t : down. Dalo Brlaa Corporetton OB a-ust. _______________________
OTTAWA RILLS:
Brick, t atory eolonlM mmo. only U yra. old. nu loyaly botne often a tarso bedronne. 4 Pl««' ceramic lUe both up, larse llylnt ai m with flrepUcca dtiUnc room., aiiMwa msisw. s«fbsuwviMs sm nUy room, ktteben andf brook- elorma and scroAna. hi t rqonr. W bettr tad screened scApmg. «t«7 bonvei cb.lull JtUed^bejemenl, »*jS« Norlbem Ufb dietrlet.
.Jrw^M ^Iwnlngi.^ iprti%er eye- INVESTORS. LOOK! S bedromns plu
teiri. ATge Allle Kn. bsAutlfiil cAr-. *- -------- •*“" "**• *“■“
.— ---■ -----*■ more. Must bo
I ba^. TuT la*rnvkln '■irUry In M
« aaao down a raoma and both an Ih
I cloaau. loyefy big llTtng
Ar**^***tomM*and lot. itb cor ponn l^icMl to sell «l I
addltlonol lot ovallg^la.
aoftone" MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICB
“ SCHRAM
Off Baldwin
rdroom bunatlow with II k 14 ng room. UxU kitchen, maa-bedroom 9x13. oU PA heot. o lot 41x130. Priced at n.490
WRIGHT
I fiokiead At*.	n a-at
HOYT
FOB THAT PERSONAL INTEREST
aii.aaa.?a"iSa*«»«SmOT. a bod-rooma down. 1 up. Uvlng dining room kltchon. carpotod IH Ing room, dining room. hall. .TO Ithed family room Mr bock, hi basement, knotty pIno recreotlo room, tote of atorago ap«e, 3 car garage, fruit treat. BaoutlfL landKtpS lot. Ptneed back yard.
"TBY US TOR TRADES" usa W. Huron __
PE a-iwa "____
NOKTH SIDE:
a bedroom ............- - •- -
condttton. Ltvtok room, lorso kitchen. litUlty.	”'*•*
lot..Priced
. OU beat, nice -
Northern High
a bedroome (matter' bedroom U aait uxia Uvins tw>m. kooUy ne dihelte. Pull basemeni wttli
Clarkston Brick Ranch
■■WE NEEDiLISTINGS"
lohn K. Irwin
‘Talk about an inferiority complex. She writes h ' in the third person!”
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor ' FE 5-Wl
941J08LYN COH. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENUfOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
■ diary
Seminole Hills Colonial
Q u a III y bout, 4-badroom (on home with large Urlng rooin. L-turtl fireplace. tuU else dining room. I'b belht. hot water hexi
- EVE. PE 4-34M
491 S«le Hmmi
DORRIS
BATEMAN
Val-U-Way
W* TEAOB ON ANY ROME
SACRES
!5ed*ta Sotty^Sno. « Itlu a'iS
ig ft bAm. gATASb. ablokm coop.
Si. o^SJr .Mi^n <F Uid. J2 luger ierm. Only 110.109, ta.N0 down.
OFF OAKLAND
One of the ntesM homee *
R. T. (Dick) VALtjET REALTOR FE 4-3531
349 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-i
NICHOLIE
gATAke. wea locktAd, It'a yiCAnl. quAlUled buyer ctn buy with low down ptyment.
PIXE8TEEBT ,
Income, cloae • bAtb down. Ui
up. OU heat C----------
— Low down payment • temw IT'S VACANTI NORTH END „	'	,
WATERFORD AREA ^ a-bedroom brteb ranch home. lArgp lot. public water. eutomeUc beat, yoeoni with low down payment.
•\sk About Our Trade-In Plan
Bloomfield Highlands a-bedroom brick, rbneh. femUy room. All modem, cetpeled
tMfihMf	*'Fullv l&ndftfii
Early-.American Pre-ClvU War E o r 1 y Arnerlcon home In on exceUent slate of pm-•rYttion. Laiv* UyIhi room, din*
bent. lATRO rtorttUon r
I. ottMhed 2^ I larage. ,coRiforUblo ItYing roi„..
if™*
ieiutkful condl*
.?2Rabaugh hiITER
OVERLOOKINO HAMMOND LAKE.
t3.90S FULL PRICE - TWO-BED-room h^goi'----■"	"
with bath a need, n
------------- righl"i
bulldinx In Interior i
NEW HP USE
3-bedroom. 122 Euclid Avf Near Montcalm and Onkluid
RENT or SELL ’
YORK BUILDINO
TAKE-HACKS
fhelr lota — your gain. New or lead. WUb bteemenU or no. Low • 111 moyae {Ou b>. CaU 1:19 lo
MODEL AT aaa KiaiMy comor of Blaine a block, K. of Oakland a blockt N. of Montcalm
LAKE FRONT — With an i ndy beach Nice Wall ci bl-level with walk-out hi ith and encloted porch, only ail.aoo and terma.
bath, carpotlng, alum, awnlnga. -------'yUegea. Only VM. lerme.
> WALLED LAKE. Excellent a-bedroom. ettached garaae. hot water heat, lake piiylleget. 14.390. low down payment. CkU B. C. Hiller. Real Estate. 3M0 Bltaalwth Lake Road. PE 4-3IW or FE 34179 or
FE 9-7990. ______________________
FOR SALE BY OWNER
_____________t. Wall Stocked
Spring Fed, Bandy Batch LandtcAped Lot 100x308
Large Living Room. 4 Badrooma 3 Complete	«at»iP»w»mB
•Vnfl-to-l_____________
■ Co™trjr^^iUtchen_
■ / RENT BEATER — 99.000; 93* down and paymanU .Amroxl-\mataly 143 a monUi Including
'■--- and Inauranca. Located
r Park. A a bedroom bun-opproxUnoMly I yeora old.
FRAME - 910.080: 1 Woihlnaton Park. A n bungMow. oak f^ri aalared walla, fim baai *-• vaoanl. FHA n
Rental, With Option to Buy.
north of Montcalm. 1:30 to
Elizabeth Lakefront
«Uy modem, eoni-■d 4 room apt. Quiet.
pletely fur Exclualve. nuu,—
Eltirood Realty____________**t*fi*
BOU8ETRAILER TOR RENT ON
but Une. FE 9-1791.____________
LAKE ORION — HOUBEKEIPINO cottakca. an utllUlea. 919 and up per week. True Ruatic mblna, g| 8. BlOAdway. MY 3-0999. NICE 4 ROOMS bath AND ^ rage. Wait elde PE 54919 or FE
4-41J*_________________________
mCBLT FURNISHED BROOM eDArOBCot. pvt. bath and efitrance. S19 A wk. Adulta nwfe
bum HSIShM. UL 3-IM9.__________
SECOND FLOOR. 1 ROOltt AWB baUi. - lady preferred. 13I.147I.
_____________PI 9-3793____________
SAM WARRICK BAS IN SYLVAN Lake Lb^room garage. 1109 leaxe. 3-bedroom, carport. 9100 lemae. elm
____________.”*91l!*eMe
003-171..__________________
VACANT. .4 ROOMS. OA8, LAltOB
LAKE PklVI LEGES GOOD LOCATION
aoae to new Methodlai church new 1-bedroom brick ranch home a-cer Altashed kvtke. full base menl. ceramle tUe bath.
Don McDonald
UCENSBD BUILDER
_25_E?51-
____________ Completely carpeted.
large ledgeetone flaeplace. Tw-plantert, buUI-tn oven, ranke. waal er knd dryer. TEN ACRES O LAND. School but At door Ooc protective reetrictlone. 914,010 aa worth every penny. WUl trade fi
Wafi-to-Well Carpeting Modem Country Kitchen
Well Equipped. /" -------
Aluminum. Doubli ------------
Marble Sills. Recreation Room Paneled, Acouttlc Celling and Haa A ao-fl. Ptetum Window
.-5^ Cat, EUxabath. I
lot 3130 Avalon.

UNIO.N LAKE
Pull biaeroent. 2 bedroom,, d room, attached garage, gaa huge lot, circle drive. Only 390. 10 per cent down
$3/5 DOWN
lanced yard. l‘A ge-
mge ,
HAYDEN
colored brick
CLEAN ROOM TOR MAN. PRI-yale enlranee and ahower. f -v
PE 3-3410.____________________
* IP YOU ARE LOOKING TOR A(J
__________________ Attractive quiet room, FE 9-7333,
TWO BEDROOMS. NICELY PUB- lABOE PRIVATE ENTRANCE, OKN-
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
not BlkUand Road (MM)
IS ^Wett M Telexmph-Hjnon EM 3-I1I3	N74S- 113-0*7-94
I PE 94433. After 9.
1 OR a-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT ' Apg.^psnlT fumiehedr-OB4-S109.-S ROOMB. STOVE AND RtPRIOER-Ator. oumiet furalehed, prtva-entrance. depoalt required, nei OS9-10IO.
tlemen preferred. FE 4-13io. LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN-private entrance. 349
_________FE 4-4373._____________
8LKKP1NO ROOM. 198 CHAMBER-leln Call FE 9-0437__________
Rooms With Bofira ^43
PRIVATE ROOM IN NICE WW
MILFORD. Light badrooma. Full --------------- --
Sace. Carpeting In living room end ning room. Odrbage dla——'
Heated garage. City sewer.--------
and gat. Close to school. Lot 13 X 191. Conventional or FRA mortgage.
4 BEDROOMS. A ID room mmbllng ranch home of brick knd frame. Paneled family room. Fireplace. Florida room. 3 baUia. Patio. 3V4
______ -litlng Se
L. H. BROWN.
9 ^be(
FE 4496
IMMEDUTK PfiSSESSION
loot UtL-„
.™„. __ carpeted.
___________kitchen. 31b-«ar ga-
raxe. Large lot. lU.MO. Tarmt o-trade.
BASS & WHITCOMB
PE 3-7310 REALTORS UL 3-9930 UljORpU bum.
WHY PAY RENT ^ When .you can own a perfaeUy raeonditlonad home of your own. I
Large Balcony and Patio Built-In Orandfathcr Clock Otmge Attached. Heated, Radio Controlled Door
999.900 TERMS
TRInIty 94930 or After 7PM FEderal 3-7030 er TRInlty 1-7393 BRICK 3-BEDROOM. BASEMENT.
SP-ECIAL
3-bedroom. 11x19 living room. fuU baaement. on 3 acrat. lOO-fooi frontage. Ig miles from Pontiac. 10,909. Reasonable terma.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
390 W. Walton	339-3300
----^	—3-1143
and roomy, lots, of axt after an Inspection II —. .. — at flml sight. A HEAP OP LIVING for only 919.SS0 with rr----
able tarmt. SEE IT TODAY.
West Side Brick
and tcreens Large and spacloui: over 1300 sq. ft of living erye. One of the few alnnoet new bolnet avaUeble tn Pontiac's west side area. Priced (or lodty's market with ll.NO down
Forced Sale
Cqmorathm eayt Sell; end wl.l acNul lose Price greatly reduced on inia I rm. brick ranch with I car garage. 3 full baths, family rm (Ireplaca and hot water heat. Area of all new homee. beautiful lake piivUegea; whet a wonderful mace to live. Price Now Only
infoiitble 3 brdrm

) High Schools. Only
A Real Sieal
West suburban with lat on Cedar Island Lakt budgal priced family h
Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor
344 s. Telegraph
PE 3-7848	MA 94431
Pretty WIrite Ranch
Ulneae force, aala of mie fine home In exeeUenl Access to ssiid beach. 100x129 fenced lot. Bexulllully carpeted large Uvlng room with fireplace. ' bXins. V-JUlF I- Oak noo, 14 haUis. cheerful kitchen. oU ft nace, ailached garage wim eU age. Electric stove, refrigerator and waetaer Uicluded In reduced price of 914.900 lerme. Walled Lakt School dlstncl Neer golf emys*. _ HAROLD R. PRANKS.
»g3 Union La|te Rd. EM M30g
SUBURBAN R.\NCH
Country living but still only flvi mlnulct to clly ehopplng oenlerl and sebools. 8 roonu, 9 bedrooms. 3 fuU ceramic tUa baths. tltloned basement witti ol nace. ree. room, plettered oak floors, breeseway to a garage. AnchOT' *™««*,_^»rd. blacktop drtvewey. Lot 1334990 plenty of room for a tarden. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Only 9IS.M0 with 93.900 down, end on>> ''9100 per monlh paymanU. See today,
partridge
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS
terford or Clarkston amte CALL TOR MORE DETAILS.
C’lOI^ LAKE PRIVILEGES
■ ck ranch, large living rm h fireplace. I full teth p
MILLER
sylvan laky VlLLAOEr New 3-.----reochette nearly
bedrooms, enclosed front PorVh. 94.079. Low down payment with balar-----' —‘—*	'
reeondiuonea noma oi your owu. . ^
Th^- Homes - Farms
—sab.,...a ijAiemenU.
UA08TROM FARM HOMS
I PAMar
Mr. Inve-----
portunlty bringing In -
month. Building U In excellent condition:	Newly decorated. A
go^ money maker lor tomeont.
After g call Sonea Johnxon. OR 9-9409.
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL B8TAT1 - IN80RANCE 17*4 8. TELEOR^H
FE 4-2533
CLARK
. 919.990.
In or outelda clly. HA(
REAL ESTATE, 4900 W.
OR 44390. Bvee. caU OB 34329.
or 993-0439. _____________________
NEAR 'MSUO college, LAROE 2-bedroom, with tlxlrwey to floored auto, full basement, tile floors, automatic oU beat. 2-car garage.
side home, good food. FE g-3331.
Oakland Avt. FE 4-1094
ROOMS. BATH.
m	UnUTIES.
fumitfaed. White OR 9-1339.
3 BOOMS. PRIOIDAIRE. SIDVE,
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
ROOM AND OR BOARD 1394	$999S=-$1000 DOW'N
... vrr	INCLUDES: 93' Lot. Finished Fam-
Uy Room, Painted Interior. 14 car
j. c. HAYDEN, Realtor
10791 Highland Rd. (M-99)
— - —'	Open ‘til 9 p m.
REAGAN
piece — Just off AndcrtonvIUa Rd. near Waterford VUlege end M—-day Lake — large bem — good storage, etc. - 4 tcree — wt priced at 919.9M.
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA -- ' win farm home — hero —
— oU heal — 3 acret -be lust what you art loo - $11,000. 93.000 down.
LIKE NEW 3-BEDROOM BB
-------_ basement - 1
- Large kllobcn — 1 a
947.37 per mCXith plus t Inaurtnct. Owner will pay r gag4.«>*t* DON’T WAIT.
TRADING Is Our Business
'E 4492S Realtor FE l-71<l >pgn 9-9 M L.8 Sunday 1-5
O'NEIL
OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE TO EIGHT
A MODEL with ALL the glamour of an opening at the Opera. See the sunken kltch-— with Ita Laky Susan Pan-■	- aink; directly
try end ItUod tl adjoining U the Vwith a fireplace
. 40 NEW STORE OR OFFICE JI new shopping center. MY 3-1128 after g.
w . 40 OARAOE OR SHOP, ^enly of parking. MY 3-1123 afUr
$9300
OPEN
NEW 4-BEDROOM
Full baiomtnt. EltiabeUi IaU Ea-tataa. 133 Rotlyn. Nelson Bldg. Co.
eaay-lo-heat 3-badroom bome -Utility — Wood floors — large lot and lakt prlvOeges - Drayton Plalna - 99 JOO. IlM down.
VlUagt. CkU 9734790 ai_________
1 AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS.
beat fura. FE 3-3091^
BROOM AND 9-ROOM.
919 per mo., beet, hot trixemtora, ranset. pvt. —
Cats Elliabatb Lki area. Phone 49M324.
I ROOMS AND BATH
<99 Ml Clemens ._______
S LARO* LOVELY ROOMS, ADULTS
> Rsnt

47 =
I OFFICES FOR RENT. 4940 DIX-
la Hwy. OB 3-1399	_________
IN THE CTTY OF BLOOMFIELD Hllla, 401 square feet, divided Into paneled, carpeted officet, heat, air conditioned 9330 a mo.
let floor front. Ml _0-1070^___
OmCES. GROUND FLOOR: HEAT.
water furolahedJ43 Oakland. fiNOLE AND IXIUBLE rS5M
baaemenl. oak
NO MONEY DOWN
NO WORTOAOE COSTS Brand ne* lue'. a Job moves you In. Lan Sbedroom with walk-ln cloael
9 ROOMS. BATH. OARAOE, 9«. Paydown utUlllet, In Poatlac. MY
< ROOMS. OA8 HEAT. CLOSE IN.
adulU. 910 mo FE 84193.
• - ROOM APARTMENT. DAVM-biirg. 990 a month. FE 4.1901. colored 9. ROOMS UPSTAIRS.
Call after 3. FE 3-7394._________
CLARKSTON - 4-BOOM. BTOT-In stove, oven, near tcboola. cfaurchet, atorta- Ms '
Rwt fcMsiiwts Proptrty 47-A
30X90 STORE. PARKINO LOT. rood location For reuU office or
itudlo. CaU FE 3-9319.___________
IBD CAR LOT FOR RENT WITH lice office FE 34179. between 3
Canal to Cass Lake . . .
garage Carpeted Uvlng room . and dining L, and a natural fireplace. See'the lovely 13x17 screened porch overlooking rear fenced lean. Large kitchen with birch cablneU. Ceramic tile bath and 3 largt bedrooms.
3-Bedroom Ranch
Oh heat, city convenient NO CREDIT iBMCK. NO MOR'TOAOB APPROVALS NEEDED. Just H aume paymenU. 192 per month. Includes everything. Must veil. ---------12 TO g DAIlV
"SPECIAL"
4 ACRE. 4 BEDROOMS. UNION LAKE SECTION. Neet 7-room
TRADE OR SELL. 3 BEDROOMS FOR 3 BEDROOMS. WIU Hcept your smaller home or equity u aU or part down payment on Uili deiUeble mnch home. Hu 4 acre lot with fenced reer yard, barbeque. completed In 19M. Nicely decomted. oak n^ra. tiled bath, modem kitchen, large living and dining room, bete-ment. recreetlon apace, Unektop road. North Suburban locntlon. 111.900.
CLAKK BEAL ESTATE
1-BEDROOM HOUSE LARGE LOT.
(or quick cHh ”*•
2 - BEDROOMS.
3-roi
LOVELY
I apt., refrlgemtor, 'urn. (Soae 10

______9-2T39.
ANDERSON VILLB
______^ Stnde— ***'•
1 BEDRMM~ home. ^ OIL
M-WTcoo doirn'
M ______
Keego. c:
COLORED
3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN
DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS CHANCE OP
A UPETIME ___
FE S3741	^	.	13#*»
LI 3-4677 after 7 p m.
____VVESTOWN REALTY ■_
WE BUILD SHELL HOMES . AND
”"..a-_a_^.l^_ UTA KIKAI A it U
It $11,200. 8EE THU FOR
40 Acres
9-bedroom modem ferm home, comfortable, neat. ar" - —
Dairy bam an< mlac. ----------
24-car garage. Eacellent eoU. ■-''-g (armed. F----------
_____, _____ flre^ace In llv
Uig room. 3-car garage, fenced yard, nalumi tend batch. Owner leaving aMte. will tu-rlflca for $13.«0. Don't wait.
James A. Taylor, Agency
«»»«,. HlgHlgnd tl-mal
OR 4-OW
3^2013. niodernUatkm- MA	A. It
^Tedroo^^ pram* home by
S9.500 Humphries
rs CaU FE S390I or OR
iS
Exchange
OR
Trade
buUt-lna. attached l‘a-cnr lerege. buemenl. large well landKe^ lot PRICE INCLUDES WASHER. DRYER. RSPRIQBRATOR AND INCINERATOR.
Smith
Wideman
. completed 1
baths. (uU ---
city water and tewer I legea. FHA lerma. L< you the deuUa.
BEDROOMS Clly Nnrt
Walklne dt------ ~
A wcU Cl
ANNETT	William Miller Realtor EE 2-0263 970 W Huron open 0 to t
	Ibcmm froparty ^
\'/i Acres—3 Bedrms. Apple ud pear Iteea. laru garden epol, 3-bedroom aluminum aided one-floor home. (uU baumenl. FA oU beat	ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 4-famlly apartment house, with oftUe space for doctor's clinic. -II In well decorated drat clue condition Rentals will total 1410
Overilw 2-car garue Near Pontiu airport. 119.909 — Terma. West of Citv Only 900 "feat to city bu. brick ruch on ihaded lot	per month unleu owner ucuplee one eptrtmenl. All white occupancy. This property must bt see., to be cnpreclated. 030.500 with 90.000 dn. Shown by appointment only. K. O. Hempeteed. Renllor. FE Lbst. 109 E. Huron St
IbxIOO. Carpotod Uvlng ud dining area, natural fireplue. 3 bedroonu. ceramle bath.	Lain rnptrty 51
handy kitchen, unftolibed 2nd. . . floor, buement recreation room. FA oU beat. Breeseway ud gartga. 11.050 down, plu ctoatog cnU.	4 ACRE LAKEFRONT - T-ROOM bouM, bath, wall-to-wall carptt-Ing. In Uvlng room nnd dining room. (uU basement, gu heat. Good site (or motel MY 3-1391.
Near College	3 taAKB FRONT LOTS HOUSS. $7,250. OR 3-9221
Almut new brlch ranch. 4 bedrooms 3 tile belhe. living room with circular bay window ud white brick (Ireplaca, dining room, family loom. utUlly room. oU FA heat. Comer tot lUxlTJ-Jlw «• tubed gerage. IM.900, tenu.	DUCK LAKE FURNISHED BOME. $7,290. Doltor lAke front, euy terma. LaFarle. broker. OR 34000.
	Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX
Elizabeth Lake Front AttrutiTC brick htvtag 34-	Realtor-Exchangor ion W. Hurtto - FE 4-m MLS
foot Uvtog room, marble flm-plue. large thermal window.. eeparale dining room wlUi UMrmal wtodow. modem , kitchen wlth.4lntog spue ud den on. 1,1) floor. 3 studio	LAKE UVINO LOTS - 19 MIN-utos mr*iu private lake, 970S, 910 down, 110 n month. ExeeUenl (lah iwlm boat. Dale Briu Corporation. FE 4-4900. OR 3-1310.
" bedrooms, bath ud walk-ln eedu ^ clom^up. ^BaMmonl	ARE YOU PLANNING Xa build a bome of 139.000 or
^low'gamsa. iSnu.	mom? If u. don't take chucea witn jrour tavetto^L^ani^ fm-
WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 3$ B. Huron St.	iiui becuaa^ poor*pT^rty. W# cu offer you a choice lot among homu of 933000 to 979.000 ta-
Opon Eventosa ud Sunday 1 - 4 FE 8-0466	eludlng scenic locallonx. paved streets, water and gu lerylce with 900 ft. private aandy beuh on a Iwgr natural lake. Fall priced it $1750
STOUTS	10 per cent down COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY 3344911 333-1733 Eves untU 1 p.m.
Best Buys	Raswt Praptrty 52 MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY
Today
foot lot And listen
with this lovely home. BuUt ... 1381. bl-level conatructlon. 3 king — 1— ----------2 beUu. fireplace.
1 3'bc<troom mnehelv’e
SLATER'S
83 N. PARKE ST____
Dayt PE 4-^ NIgbU FE 44137 TOR COLORED
4 rooma anU bath down, gu heat, gl7 wk.; I rooms and bath ua heat, 916 wk FE 9-9993. tAROE 1-BEDROOM AP^TMENTi 1 — Hl^ decorated. Heat furo. 444 E. Pftt. FE 44191	,	.
EEMT HOUSES UNFURN.49 jwv MODERN 9-ROOM APARTHfNT. stove and refrigerator (urnUhed. ggl monthly. Apply 103 Bloom-field Terrace. Phone FI 9-1331. MCXIHEBTER. CLEAN 8 M A L . uUIIUee fum. MI
- 3-BEDR(X)M. WILLIAMS LAKE— uk f
Regular 130.000. eaciiflce. 917.900.	----
OR 3-7100.______________
3	BEDROOM RANCH, pj^ tloon. garage, near Unl« Like VUlUte, W.lOO, owner. MA 9-119K
4-ROOM house TO BB NpyTO. i900 or beat offer. FE i-0340.
4	ROOMS AND BATH COTTAOE.
1 ume of iround vicinity ol T ---Orton. MA S39W_______________
4 ROOIU AND BATH. CLQS* garate. comer lot. email down pay-i menl Schick's MY 3-3711._________
4 FAMILY INCOME. 3 AP menta furn,, good cohdlllon. ton St. gl9,WQ. FE 44070. _
» rooms BATH ,fNO^“OWIR.
RUSS tfeUAB
near Fisher Body end Pon-llu Motors. Priced from 111 090. Oapea CoutrucUon
NEW
3 and 4-Bedroom
Brick Homes
Gas Heat—Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots FHA TERMS
baument. located I
MSDHOOM W ATEIHS LAEE-(reu. tll-a month. OB 3-3003. S-BEDiodM. ELBABKTR
___,_____Pull prleo only
OU.300. Sm It todayl CaU WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-4339.
'^M.O0rdmi?^F'E‘44474~M^	4'.
d-ROOM. PARTLY^ FUBNWHED, fuU baeemapt. gu heat. PE 4-1037. ]
4 BEDKOOm, 14 MTHg. OIL bnl. gamse. CIom lo downtown, fe Referancee nod teeurUy depoett re- j :* quirod. Amwtl Inc Realtore II E.
.. Huron St PE 04400._____
'K MODERN 4 ROOMS WITH BASB-
ment. Puttoc Lake. OB 34130.	___
.SjitlNldlTTSiue“AREA-modern home aitoc_^^ take front hottoe 3 bedrmi *“
HUNTERS SPECIAL''! n you cen't go to the tig w try UiU nUty eroaU wood, ol —	wfu» a nice 1
A MONTH
Excluding Taku and luurtpce Maturing:	^
3-Bedrooms Brick Ranch Vtiaclied (iarage directions;	, , _
Off M-24 Juat north of Lake Orion behind Alben’t Country
FE 2-9236
13 N. Telegraph RW No Answer Call PE
Templeton
KEEGO HARBOR
Very neat Sroom ud bath, full baaement. new gu (uroue. elum. ttomit end tcreent. new tIdUig. nil In exeeUent coodltloo. Pull price only $7400.
Birmingham
neet 5 room modem buUI tn 1990. tile bL_. „ red wxUa.. lovely oab (loort. luement for recreation room, heat, fenced yard, oarage, paved drive. 111400. FHA lerme.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P. RBISZ SALES MRO. PE 4-9111________Evet. FE 04033
Sylvan Manor
----tod to in ana^of an "<*•
horoca, altrullvt brick ranch
3 pJdrooitia. ... 1 Mg ktteben uUilly 1. largt ------•
carport, I nly 31.490 <
Ing homes — any ttoe — any direction. You need no money — let ue aolve your Rtnl Eetate prpblemt.
‘‘Uoday'.v Top Trades North -Side
FlTe-room bungalow — uttllly room — two<er garagr-123' lot. 97.030 - Terms.
Attention Gl
roJtmily toeame — a
d balh for owner, pi--------
om npt. renting (or $30 per
ly'altrecllve home In'CHEROKEE HILLS Onlv one war old a*«l better then new. BeeutUu' carpeted living room, d r 1 p e a Included, gleamtoe oak noore. olaet-ered walls, taat'fullv decor-
WALLED LAKE AREA Cosy 3-bedroom modern. Hewly decomted throukhoul. Oarege, lute lot. lake prlrlletu. Only 10.900 with low down. Terms
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 blgUlud TOed IM9t>
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P. RBISZ. SALES MOR. FE 4-9101_Eves. FE S0033
KENT
GAYLORD
Estobllehed In 1910
9MI down — For Bui Side I bedim, home to Burtogton School uea. Roomy kitchen with birch cupboards. Itow at IS.M0.
PICTURESQUE - On 14 uru. AtimcUve ranch borne to country. L^e Uvtog room arttb ttmplace. •------*	heat. R a cloaed
----------^
gu heat, fenced yard. OO.NOr liaoo down plus oMto or Unde.
KAMPSEN
Renlly S BuOdtog Cm
GRACIOUS LIYINO AT A
PRICE MANY —	---
HAVE REQUBsn wUl buy n home .,—	—
everything." Aluminum nnd Briek raneh. beautiful kltehen with "bultt-lM." a dlnlnt room, a bath and half, a (Ireplur 2 car garage end
OPFtdC OPEN M
Lon-AcrMiR
CLARK
10 A(niE8. WEST OP PONTIAC 330 feet 00 road, 1.330 feet deep. 04.900. 91.000 down CLARK REAL ESTATE. PE 3-7IM.
SCENIC ACRES - 91.910. TBkHi Watts Realty. Ortonvlllo, 1090 M-19.
DRAYTON PilAiNS
Commercial eoraer. W. Waltoo and Meinrtd. 70,300. Neu Dtxla Hwy. Bargain.
PONTIAC REALTY'
737 Baldwin____ , FE 34»3
It ACRES AT CORNkk 0^ BALO-
brSeMway and altaci rage Lake piivtleges. 900 with 91.M0 down.

Myz, UifMrHMwA 48
i BEDROOM. IM. COUPLE PRB-
a^”vuant !!! Fui I end u I (tie a I!HH f.aU w OR l-oon to
priced a
nothing _ ______
W. Rou Romea a
datalla.	_________________
MUST SELL within 3 DAYS, S .
with good terma. CaU FE I now.
BI LEVEL RANCH Uke. three
-----—osed buement. I'a t
In Uvlng room and w of lahe from pU Basement, stove, refrlg-wnler softenu Included, wned porch off exposed too ft. (ronlege on.etDdy >d (lahing. All for lu.000
Youngstown kitchen. TUed betb. Roomy Mtto. epue for bed™” Attractive recreation room tiled (loort. full bawmcni. I Terms
TO SETTLE ESTATE -
IRWIN
Clarkston Area
34cdroeen rsneiwr with full M menl. l‘b baths, hcalad samgc baaament ud carpeted llvtns rc nd hall. Quick poseeulon.
Northern High
I. Reduced to 99.M0.
on over one .s
Drayton VfalU-
CaU for'det^
IToVcl Kent Inc. Realtor
1200 Dikle Hwy at Telegrap'
Drayton Plains
with flr^ace and
^?car*°
ARRO
NEW ALUMINUM SIDINO — on thlx -—aotlye 0-room ranch, M ft. I‘-room. basement, gu he n. atorme and acreeu, nioi Iteapied, excellent piivUegn Bbeth Lake. tlt.MO. Terms.
BEAUTIFULL YWOODED LOT -"^136-foot. 3-room home, wkll-lr i carpeting to Uvlng room. Ian I healer, gluaed-to porch, gl lue. storms and acreeu. Onl e- to one of the nicest prlvai
kitchen. oU (Umkee. fully Inaul it._ Located on lot 198x330 ft. north ol Poottoc. Only 09,900. Termx.
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVia 9143 CASS ELIZABETH BOAO
PHONE 682-2211
.nenTwlIh gu hent. *■ c'w garage. BIO tot. Only 9790 down wUiliudle.
Warren Stout, Realtor
”pOB*ifooTc?'8ALE CALL wfl**
"BUD"
Low Monthly Payment
Only 080.00 per month on to conimel (or this T-room ^ home nenr ehureh tod te^. aepamto dtetaf room, one bad-room down, gu heat and hot water, gu clothee dryer, garage. Quick poueaeton. otU nowl
Dravton Plains Income
•^rh.r.u’s
unit, carpeted Uvlng room to owners unit, "ceder thake" exterior. autometlc beat and hot water, nlumlnum slormi nnd acreeu. 2 loti. Offered at 113. 900. Ttrira. fee (or youruU to dajl
"Bud” Nichelfe, Realtor
40 Mt, CIcmeu S'
FE 5-1201
^Mor^
paruy wooded. WUl lUy talo several subur-tttu. MOO par ure on
HI-HILL VILLAGfe
PULL-PINANCINO AVAOAHLB TO BUILD YOUR OWN BOMB Build the bome of your dreami for the price you wut — we have a complete financing package avatikbie for you (b atkrt at ohce. BEAUTIFUL hilltop SITIB Paved atreeU — exc. drainage. ■ no X lOO — LOW A« 11,090
8 ACRES
On n hill overlooking the cotuUry-tlde. In n location ol good homes. BaaaUjqf spot for horiu. $090 F^*I%1 or OR 3-tlll attor 7:30 LADDS INC.
Lapeer Kd. (Parry MZ4)
Check These
IT xesnto uru. 9390 par aere.^uiw down piurinenL luna. tl.m
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLB
— ...... NA T-9MS
BUILDINO M, ________
;T1ER0KEE HILLS
SELECT YOUR SITE SOON1 Controlled to protect belle homw. Il’t US tl wooded, rolllr elles have appsaUu. cloae-teatton-D r IV V OUT BUxabe LMe Rd. to S^ LaU Rd. Tu rl«ht a Uaaka to Laeola.
CARL W. BIRD. Realtor
After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773iJ*	*ufc
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1962
FIFTEEN

3 ACRES
■om* woods. Close In.
. ON EXPRXSaWAY tl.Ht With Low Torae nc Miu or OR ).U31 nftor T:30
LADD’S, INC.
mt Lnpeeir Rd. (Perry 1Q«)
MMMytflMii	41
__ (UeeneM Hooet l^ndw).
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY.
WRKRK TOO CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
omen IN
PonllAc — Omjrton Plains
FARMER’S FARM
n ecree tt cler loam toll, near North Braooh. on eomer of 1 Uaek-
Clarence C. Ridgeway
WEBSTER
LAU 0RI0N4>XP0R0 40-acre farm. ntarW leeel and moetw aU tulabla. OnnpleM]i rt-modeM 0-bedroom and bath home. Very attrbctlire kitchen with dining space at one end. Lots of cupboards. Separate dining room.
cheerful llrlng roo— --
on 1st. floor. Partis
Hal basement'. New uii lurusve. luso 3-room guest bouse bam and other buildings. t^SW with «S.m down.
C. A. WSBSTSR- REALTOR OA S-M13	____________MA k-a»l
$«!• ImiMu fnftff
UO-FOOT ON CROOKS ROAD. NEAR
Check thill R. C. Newlngl ■ Realtor. UL 1-3310, DL ^3375
5Fpice r
■HARP COCKTAIL bar and d
it equipment, ased with or w a. Builnais Sllu-ow on i
PARtRIDGE
It clientele, y be purl
large frontage on main highway. Can be bought for only tll.OM 4own. No. IM3.
State Wide—Lake Orion
1175 N. M 14_________OA 5-HOO
attractive -service stations
Birmingham and Ponllae. Training —— TO OU Comsany.
I. Ml T-dSW. sfa-l
aeallable. I MJ4. Erei
CANOT VSNDINO klACHINE
route. Oood part time bur‘---
Write Box W. Pontiac Press. BARBER SHOP. GOOD WORKING shop. 6S1-M51.
beaBtt shop and 3-BEDROOM
completely f t
----- down, $M a-----------
3-51M.______________________
OOOD GOING OOLP STATION
corner of Ponlli. ______ ____
dyke known U Dewey's OoH Serr-—j, ay---------------

LOANS
SM TO $sst — ns - SSM COMMONITT LOAN CO.
M E LAWRENCT FE I S kl
barter - UTINOBTONB M Pentlae State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
We' b^.Tle*l7*ir Irade;
and look around, I aer-------
parking.
OPEN MON BAT • TO i 34 M^Ha TO PAT 4 mHos E. of Fortlao -- • -
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With iss-foot „ tentage. ap^ Brataat TK. W. D, Charlea. Equll' able Farm. Loan Soreleo. 1717 S. Telograph. FE 4-4Btl.
Cash Loans
$600 to $2500
on homos any place In Oakland County
Voss & Buckner
To pay contract you gat a your oust
cent equtti .. ----------
Conatructlon Co FE 5-7g|3.
or mortgage, proeldli a horns Improrament i ISC. Must hays N p
CURVED OLASa CHINA CABINET.
M-n. TV 4 Rh«n
Auburn Nslabta on V mf
3-33W
i' Xubura;
AUTOMATIC SINGER
maDOgrams, '- -■
bema. All
|e bad. FE 4Bei4.
BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRONy oumnlata wtlb snrlngt and mat-treaaas. S34.M. Also mspit or blond trundle end triple bunk beds. Pear-aon'a Furaltura. 41 Orchard Laka
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Rebuilt waahsr. guaranteed 54k
53*50 S3* rs *3* *5
r* W. pike' terms FE 4-1133
CSIUNO TILE - ■ r Wall 111 Flooring Tile >r 4-
. 4c FT. UFI Ic ei " 4*e CO 15 W, Hi
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open ( ‘t j;30 . Moo. 'Ul
Bedroom sets, boi springs and_
trass. U«lng room sou. ehslro, rockero. lamps and Wbles. odd chests, dresssrs. beds, bunk beds. EVERVTHINa HIIIT OOl
BCDROOkf <KlVJr?INO CO.
4703 Dlile	^^jlrayton Plains

CLOTHES DRYER
HOTPOINT - BATED NO I
^^uxe nwd. - nsw It. crele.
Tvlcc. Rsmodellng
my proptrty. - dtnendabia ana esn-
slrlcition loans.
•olldalo debia.	•
Cbcff Mortj^a and Raalty Co.
CASH
Loans to $2500
on autos, home equities, and furniture. 34-a months to repay. Group ali your debts with only ons small monthly payment.
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 NaUonal Bldg. 1^. Huron _______Teltphone "FE MOaS
KELLY’S APPLIANCES
5117 Ditto Hwy_^_
CHEAP. KINO SIZE HEADBOARD.
Chest of drswsrs. living room. 2 jatln comlortsrs. FB 4-7ittt. CHROME DINETTE BETS. A8SE5I-■)le yourself and save, 4 chairs ind table. I69.33 value <3*.*5. tew 1*43 designs, formica tops, dlchtgan Fluorescent. 3*3 ' Or-
jhsrd Imke. - 18.__.
DRESS FORM "SALLT STITCH - - FE 3 1873.
43
>4 TON PICK UP FOR
DUNCAN PHYPB DINETTE SET. buffet, china cabinet, drop-leaf tnble. 4 chairs, food condition.
$50 635-3681._____________
DELUXE'siNQBR SLANT NEEDLE “-‘H Machine. Zlg Zagaer. mod-walnut cabinet. Pay off account months at 67.78 ptr month or cash balance, unlveraal Co.
ETrlY 'AbiWmCAN SOFA. MATCH-
ELECTRIC STOVE *35. REFRIO-
EOUITV in building SITE FOR arc welder, metal lathe. 10 In. power sow or otber^wir equip-
We .Need YouriMoviNo^^^^^^^^^ BUSINESS	■
Fast act-.- _—  .... —
Ins- All types and alaea needed. You make one phona call, wt do th# rest. DIAL Sffl-7157 now
J. T. WARDEN
DRIVE-IN
Eicellsnt highway location. New equipment. Unlimited parking. Owner retlrtng and wUl accept
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALKS CORPORATION
‘	357k s . Telegraph_FEJ-ISM
eiiODERN RESTAURANT. FULLY equippad, desirable location on hlfhway. near Pontiac. Lease with with option to buy. .
BASS A WHITCOMB. REALTOR FE 3-7310
WILL TRADE » ACRES IN LAPEER County for 35-foot or larger house-IraUer. FE 3-*537. witT SELL OR TRAOi ^ — —-■ running condition. I. 335-3755.
GOOD TAVERN
I parly store In busy resort n near Houghton Lake. Oppor-tty for a .Ive wire Business.
equity lor home In this areg^.
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE
4940 W. Huron	OB ----
Evenings Call OR 3-4CT or M34M35
EARL OARRELB. REALTOR 4517 Commerce Road EM 3-35U____ or EM 3-4M4
irmiS^|-iAL,
Larid Contracts
■ ■ ro you deal. Warran 77 N Saglna- -FE m*5______
20% Discount
On land contract sold In l*t. — 54.2504 Bslsnco owed (at 7 per cent Interest) $3,377 — dlscoir' 0475. Total cos* M.700 ■cveral other contracta with d count of 15 to 35 per cent.
C. PAXGU.S. Realtor
ORTONYILLE
433 MUI St.	NA 7-3515
W«RtB4i Co««’«cft44tg«. 40-A
________Wao tSO. MA 5-1033.
MOUTON COAT. MEDIUM SIZE.
oondlllon. FE S-SOIT______
NEW FULL LENGTH NATURAL ranch mink coat, never been worn. Estate asaet. aUe U-lIb *3.-—0 WO 1-0717
Salt Hoi^old Goodt ___M
PRirV -- RBJECT8. BBAUT1-ful Ihing rm. and hedrm. siittaa. 170. II.M week. Bargain House. 103 N Caia. FE 3-5043._
330i bedroom. SIT:
beds (blonde). 540; I—------------
(solid), 033; odd beds, dressers, chests, springs, dinettes and r— Everything In used fumltura at — gain priees. ALSO NEW LIVING R(X>3IS AND BEDROOMS Sola ■ ■	a, bunk beds, roll-
seconds about price. E-Z ter BUY-SELL-TRADE Bargain House. 103 N. Cass at Lafayette. PE 3-4043. et
modem bedroom aft. S3*; 5 p chrome dinette set. (1*: lou chair. $5; new mattresses all st tll.W:new soft beds, slecns *3*.M.
ACTION
On your land contract large or small, call Mr. Hiller. FE L3IW1,
CASH
mortgages available. Let an e
Ert counsel wlU) jmu. Cal T cCouHouih, M3-lfea ARRO REALTY 5143 CABS-ILIZABETH ROAD
Land Contracts
Sea uae before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Bafinaw St.
i'BSOLUTELY THE FAS'rtSft AC'-tleo OU your land eontrael. Cash buyara watting. Call Realtor
tASrf Wr'TaND, TONTBACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4540 DIklo Rwy.
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to 34 months to repay PHOONE FB l-*30»
OAKLAND
I^oan Company
LC Stau atak Bldg.
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENf 34 Moriths to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 N. Parry st.	FK
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 035 to *600 AUTOS LIVESTOCX
!	household GOODS
OL o-om	25'
Ft. S-351S	3-3SII
ChrUUnaa lay-away ptau.. Y-Eaot AnUqw. lOIM CMkwSrHolly. H ml. E. of US-IB. ME 741*t.
TOHNSON’S RADIO and T'V
45 E. Waltaa near Baldwin
$Hh Mholteiww
APARTMENT SIZE OA8 STOVE. I (Irassar. 3 ehesU. FE $-1130.
3 SPACE HEATERB- OIL TANK, ilMtp well Jet pump,
FI 8-4403 before 6._______
33 50 MONTHLY ACclPTED ON like new tig aat equlpp^ Singer •ewbig machine. Cabinet type, makes fancy atltehca. buttonboles.
5,000 BTU CLOBET type OAB furns^ chimney and thermostat. SeeTtf bper-"-- “ •
Aluminum storms and
screeu. picture window. g7i44, kitchen 15 a 3*. S - 40x53. also 3 storm doors. 1314 Stanley St.
A-t ELECTRIC DRYER - *3*55
----- ---------J
A-1 ALUMINUM SIDINO ' Ctlotex. Install now and li alpm. storm windows, a eavetUwuxht, sbuttera. All able In color. InstaJled or m
BoIHROOM FIKTIIREB, OIL AND
ateam aoller. Automatlo water heatar. Hardware, elect. auppUea, erwb and pipe and fittings. Lowa Brothers PalnL Super Kerntnoe
TARNIVAr,
IJy IMck Turner
j^^AUCTION b ivERY SATtiRngr EVERY SUNDAY
Uvwtttck
JI7
FARMALL MODEL A TRACTOR . ITTA-I SHAPE PRICED AT 5305 Credit terms —We take trades
KING BROS.
PE 4-0734	FE 4-1111
PONTIAC RD. AT OFPTKE
«(lit s, IWAIM. T.* a» u.a Ht «*■
"Doctor’s orders! The Senator has to slow down!’’
$ot» Misctllemewt______67
USED FURNACE FOR BALE. EX-
machlne. J'.tl dial
-------- -Utlonholea. in beau.
tUul wood eonaole. Fay
ta'piTol
Berry Garage Doors FACTORY SECONDS
Oiristmas Trtta 6M
ALL PINES. WHOLESALE. ALSO pine b o u I h I, Cedar Lane Christmas 'Tree karm. 1070 Dixie ---- lUSlOi, 13 ml. N. of Pon-
13M COLE. BIRMINOHAM 14203__________Ml 4
FE 34203
4 1035
cabinet MAKINO
KITCHEN CA IT NETS
Free EatlmateA Day or Evantaii
FORMICA TOPS
FONTIAC WOOD PHODUCT8 FORMICA TOPI
B chtlr». LI 7-4345.
_____ 8 fttorm------- -- -------
wide. 76^i«ng. 5^30____________
FRENCH PROVINCIAL ANTIQUE
CHEST TYPE COIN OPERATED
txaxlii no noise train trackbeard$4.4i Accoustlcal eitUinx lUe If PONTIAC PLYWOOD 140* Baldwin Ave.___________FE H543
cake
"FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE
MEATS AND OROCERIES -FREE HOME DEUVERY All nationally advertued brand savinga up to 40 per -— —
sugar, coffee, flour,, b---- -----
mix, cereal, sou*, vegetables, fruits. Juices. Kleenex. Pel milk. Examples: Dog food — 12 for 55 cents: baby food - 34 lor *9 cento: cut-up fryers — 1* cents lb. For free catalog and Information showing how you can buy at these prices. EM 3-3335 * to 5.
OAS RANOB 335
D TV'S ID *5 AND DP
______ RADIO AND APPLIANCE
423 W HURON_________FE 4-11M
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIO'
KENMORE OAS CLOTHES DRYER. — 1, *40. ««!•"" *
IS'STOV 413-1047
Formica Headquarters
New Location «f7 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets. Tops. Sinks Hoods Specld Mica ISc
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
iths at IS. Id par month or I4().M unal of new contract. Capitol btv-hi|l^ent*ra tor appointment. FE.
Cut tree when read)
““	; ,Wa'ge>
?6R-RENT-LAB5i ' 0)¥-I«6Tl sale of Christmas Tree, On Sashabaw naar Walton Blvd. In Drayton Plains, MA 5-1*33. SCOTCH FINES PRUNED sprayed. 4 to S faet. wholesal. . highway M24 Juat north ot Oxford.
Ed Prouix. OA »-3Ml.___
SCOTCH PINE, VVROLESALE AND —11. table top to a feet. Drive or*
REBUILT CASH REGISTERS. ADD-Ing machbiea and lypewrltars. VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINE. Ml W, Huron .	FE 4-8li7
Stm Equipmant
SpartiHg Goods
.UCYIONB. 7:11 Fk,/ WEDNBS-daya. vrul-O-Way Country Mart ni -	---------,1id. 30 7-341*.
■T» F M.
We huv-aall lrartt.-------
CooalxnmenU waleama DIXD Bwy.	OR 33717
McCulloch CHAIN SAWS
PRICED AS LOW AS
$149.95
CREDIT TERMS
WoRtod Cm^Tmks 101
MJUNE *MR8	'
BHARF LATH MODEL CAR*
Averill's
$25 MORF.
Foe that hlgti grade uaed car. ate Ul boinre you aall H J. Van wal'. dbic OmD Highway. Fhana
OU 1 -SI atf: markets
Extra Top Dollar
FUR LATE MODELS
um
ftfllp Con
IN
iSTMEHiciDEI MODEL n*^ door sedan. fhiceneDl caddlUaw. Full price *1.315
Fischer Buiejk
____Aereea
RENAUlY. IIM. NO ROOT. WC
FE 51753.______________
IISI PER8UET 4-DOOR SEOAN, 4---“nder, tspeed Iransmla^. thd-sun roof, heator. whWwaH I. Ford Motor comparisofl car.
io?SiN'MS;F^5f°i!!5:
MOTOR SALES
MArvtn MeAnntUv, owner Onle MrAnnahy
____ WE TAKE JUST N OF P.INTIsr drive-in
TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS I	-siwi- “**
PRICED AT *73	I
KING BROS.	'ii”
roNTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE |	EllSWOFth
O'?.	1	AUTO SAI.es
^ StT7 Dixie Hwy.	MA S-IM*
' $$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Clean Use ! Cars JEROME
Renault
"Authorised DeaWk"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Comer of Pike and Cata FB 4-1301
.... V |ood I. *500. FE *4374.
fCK-
Deer. New Idea. Oehl a
. full I
HUron. Pontiac
lirTtKCEL-F^3-2915. ir 2 BED-:ir to
wliitorlied. Must .........
late. 4*3-14*5, orj;E 536JY____________
NEW I9S3 WINNEBAOO CAMPER. Deluxe. 106" long 54" complete furnished. List price IISS*. Our Price only *1415. Come see It at John McAullllc Ford. 430 Oakland
7 FOOT POOL TABLE. 1 YEAR
old. *75. Ml 7-3354.__________
A BIO BELBCTION USED BROT-guna and rifles. Ben's Loan Office. ■ 1* N. Saginaw, FB 4-5141
BROWNINO GUNS. ALSO USED gun*. Butman Hardware. FE
igon (plan lo join
EXHFRT M.'LILE HO^ REPAIR sdrtice. er	*'•“
Tnson *Mobl1e 4301 Dixie Hw OR 3-1303
WELL-PRUNED SCOTCH, 5 TO »-ft.. II. Scotch pint 5 to 0-ft., 70c. EV 3-5240. Barryton, Mich.
AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN ON DE-
luxe train table. FE 5-7104._
LIONEL—ENOINES. CARS. TRACK, transformer, like new. AU or ^rt.
OUN8. OUNS - WE GOT 'EMI Authorised dealer for Brovming. Itti-aca. Winchester. Remington. Dakin Rules. Shotguns and Roy Weather-by rifles. (>)lt pistols, and w* hay* a. SO yd. and IW yd. rifl* range, and a trap field I
Try—Before you Buyi Ounamlth on duly at all ilmeal WANTED USED OUNSI Cliff Drever s Gun and S 15310 Holly Rd . Holly.
•-Open 7 Days a \
Is Cenirr E 4-4771.
FORMICA- PLUMBINO.
Glass. Rardwara,
Closed Tbuia — Open Sunday FE 5-4713. Montcalm Supply. IM
___W__Montcalm____________
FOLLY AUTOMATIC SPARTAN Wa'-
FRONT END LOADER ON RUB-
her. good ------------- --------
OStjO. FE M374.
Use Liquid Floor Rardaoer
Ineipenaly* Appllcat'OD.
CBiMm • StrvlM
POLAROID Land camera ooo wttb blink lliht and cmg.
Cali PC M360._________
r hone HA 7-3316 o
ORAT SOFA AND CHAIR, LEATH-er covered. Cocktail and Drum ‘ “ Ml 6-3061.
•HORSE PORTABLE AC POWER plant. 8100. PE 64374.__
pedestal Included, axe. condition,
ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICES, LOAN-
ARTLEY FLUTE, OOOD CONDI-
llkr new. uaed «

BABY ORAND PIANO. AS IS
$150. Serib'a Bar and __
1.130 S. Telegraph Rd. BALDWIN OROA-SONIC, MODEL gl Deluxe home spinet. Can't tell from new. very apeclal at 34*5. OrinneU's. Pontiac Ma» mjuK open every night till 0.
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER.
$15. FJ^2-*53L______________
KE^1NA'TOR_ _REFRipERATOR.
HOT WATER HEATER. 30 OAU-ON
-nn.iitnar* apprOVCd I0I.95 ----------------
IM.M marred.
Mlchlgi^ ------------ ■
chard *
FOR SALK. CLARINET. OOOD CON-
LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand new) 115*5 np. Pearion'a
FE 4-7ISI.
>. 42 Orchard Laka Ave.,
MAHOGANY DmiNO SET. DROP-leaf table. 4 chairs. 45" buffet. Oood condition. MA 5-5Ml^*ller 6. MODERN WALNUT DESK. BLACK • “	*"•	—‘-‘"nt drapes and
lines, matching I. milted cover-u tor lann oens. *75 complete: pallet lounge, orange tweed. *00: ehUd's b^room. blonde, twin !di. single dress
spreads, pleated t
AND PORE - BM.P AND ers. Opdyke Mkt PE^FIbll. LAVATORIES C(»«PLBTE tllTSO value tl4.*5. also baUitub*. tol-lets, shower stalls. Irregidars. terrific value*. Michigan Fluor-escent. 3*3 Orchard Lake. — 1.
,_.lflca. MA a-7107.____________
METAL BED FRAME: DEHUMIDI-fler; umbrella tlothea ^t; ^k*™*
decorator pillows:, alum. ChrUtmai tree: 5 pair of heavy lined drapes. FE 57040.
3x5 Braids 0x0 Braids *xl3 Braids Braid Broad'^ KARENS
________________________OB 3-3100
SEWING MA(miNE. ZIO-ZAU FUt. ly automatic, needs no cams, re-posatsaed. you can't miss this buy. New gutranlee. Vacuum
Center. FE 4-4340	__________
PLASTIC TILE........... Ic EACH
PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITES brand new. 1*9. *09. *»*. Cash or terms. Pearson’s Furniture. 43 Or-ehard Lake Ave.______________________
Ltnoleui
t Tllf
6^c f
»r Shop 3388 EllMbfth Lakt
REBUILT WoASHERS
brand n«w. 676. i
PIECE WALNUT D set. antique bed and attar 4:30. FE 4-**3l.
Maytag Wringers . ' Frlgidalre Automallc " Id Queen Washers
OOOX> HOUSEKKEPINO SHOP of PontI
51 W. Huron___________FE 4-1555
, II RU08- FOAM BACK, *14 05. ROSE COLOR KROEHLKR DAV-
Tweeds 513.I5. Oval braided 111 I*.	------------ —	‘ ‘
AxmlDstcrs $40.05: 13x15 nylon 150. He*---------— ••"
. Bcary rug pads 10.00. FEARMN'i FURNItORh
41 OreharB Laka At*._
lltWlOT REFRIOERATOR AND
RECONDfllOKED,
.	'if'Lextiigton, GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
—■  .............. 30 S. Caaa Aye.	FE Ml_
. RKFRKSlRA'roR: ACtOMATTC
I MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF waaher, reasonable, FB 3-31S*.
and box spring wiui M vanity lamp*.
I PC. kltchan dinette ms. 0x13 rug tocluded. B-Z terms XI the Wyman Furniture Co. 17
E Biiron. _________________ '
34-INCH TTBLEVlSTON, MUNTZ. 130.
______________EM 3-00*0_____________
it INCH OAS STOVE. EE 51113
after O p.m. FE l-Slftfdays._______
31-INCH OAS RANOeTMO; BAB-alnatte. *10: apt. refrigerator, m; RO traina. f3S: vibrator belt, lit; ^al^^sguartum and pump, tit.
USED WASHERS AND DRYERS.
M*a?R“&ieroT5Sfr-
SEARS AUTOMATIC WASH!^ Exc. condltKm..>*t MA 5-18S3. SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-chlne. Simply select a stitch to buttonhole, monogram. appUque.-
east, decoratlvt stitching, eft off *20.50 at 31.35 per wee*
FE 57633.
Bus. II FONmC MAL SEWINb MACH cleanbrs. who
APARTMENT
IIZK
. brand new. 300.50	----
Fumlturw. 43 Orehard Laka
AUTOMATIC sbeOBR ZIO ZAO IN
on kuttons. fashion detlgn, ale. 1 •UftchmenU Deeded. Sold new 1 6366.8S. T»ke over peymenti 61.06 monihly od 668.34 b«lto« Can TK 8-7ia3.	_____________
-\ BEAUTIFUL SINGER
sewing mnchbie hi console cabinet. 3ag-ssgger make* fancy **-thte- monograms, buttonholes. i— tll.lt cash or t3.St per mo. Tel.
Wnlte'a. FE 53tll.______
31 INCH USED TELEVISION. „. Wsllon TV FE 531ST Opra M
VACUUM CLEANERS
$14.95
‘ Bmnd itew 1M3 lank-type with nl attachmenU. (flose-out*.
’ VACUUM CENTER	FE 4-4141
' THERMADOR STAWLESB ,4fnEBL
FluorwaMnt. M3 Or- PULL S5NOTE FLAYER PlAko. , — Ig	I new with ukallno and rolls.
----------1	jjgg ^
MORRIS MU:iC CO.
" Telegrnjm ______FE 505*7
HOT WATER BASEBOARD. 7004 M-5*.
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN WITH percussion.
Baldwin modal Up ~ 'bransan transliler organ
0 complett Una of new Conn or-ana.
IS* organa are m banutUul condl-on. and all are priced to sell, ka ybur Chriiima* selection now.
Term* to autl your budget LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. in *4001	Open Frl. 'tfl I
Aeroaa from B'hnm Theater_
SOHMER
PIANOS
THE MUSICIANS CONSOLE COMPLETE LINE LEW BETTERLV MUSIC CO,
esreutives chairs 034 50; drafting tables 113 50:	atorage cablneu
t37 50: newspoitable typewriter* 540 M:	adding machlDbs: *" shop
paits cabinets, mImeOgraph ma-chinu, oifiet pres*, coat racks. FORBkS. 410 Frank St.. Birmingham, MI 7-3444 or 4500 Dtxl* Hwy., Drayton PInIns, OR 5*707.
standing toilet. *11.05 : 30 gal. h.atsr. 143.05: 3-plcce bath set-55115: FIberglas laundry tray, tr • *19.05: 351n. ahower
The Floor Shop 3355 Elisabeth Lake
___________ AV18 CABINETS.
1570 Opdyke. FE 4-43S0.___
BUMP TOMFS SOLD AND RB-
8INOER SETflNO MACHINE. ZIO Zagier, In lovely esbinet. Pay off account In t months at tS.SO pet month or 113 caMi balane*. Unl-^veritl Co., FE 4-0*05.
STAINLESS STEEL SINKS ri... tsaos: Delta tingle .95 artth iprgy.
(Acrosi from Tel-Buronl
Grinnell's
Pontiac Downtown Store 37 8. Saginaw St.
_____Phone FE 3-714*_
USED BALDWIN ORGAN Model 30. 1 year old Walnut with Parcusalon *T*B
WIKGAXU MUSIC
FE 2-9424
Open until * p.m. every BALDWIN ORO*”
yeti.. I 51700.
lOAN. MAHOOAN?. * standard ol-key pedal board, nt eon:---- '
exrrllent condition. FB
CABLE NELSON ORAND, RE(K)N-
eaur, MI O-tOOI. Opan I
ebonite clarinet. OOOD c6n-
dltlon. UL 3-41
lANSSEN
U Priced from $466.
.Illxke your Chrlstmoa •elecUoo m
rclal budget terme. money down.

Tbompiop. 7066 il-86. Weit.
TALBOTT LUMBER
^tss Inttallad In doort and wli
THE SALV^ON ARMY RED shield store 110 WEST LAWRENCE
WITH Op p, gg monuig m p, V parment In Feb o. A. Ypp.u Do Better
Tr legraph FF 3-47110
. Drayton Ytaina
AMERICA'S FINEST
DETROITER ALMA
See the rest, then tee OUR BEST OUR BEST gutranlee OUR BEST trade-in allowance OUR BEST deal In town
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inf.
4301 Dlxlo Highway OR 51302 Prevlon Plaini
"Bright Spot"
HI XK)LLAR afUNK VARS AKD
...........wCHS ---------
JUNSBRS ROYAL AUTO PARTS PI 8-7144
FOR ‘ CLEAN” USED CARS
GLENN'S
N«w ud Ustd Tracks 103
ECONOMY MOTORS DISCOUNT
*43 CHEVROLET TON PICK up. a It box. 4.000 actual miles, only 01.500 Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 5 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM
1059 Simea
...........lU'nfoiR
UIDATION SALE PRICE.
$297
Low weekly peymtnU f.7 66.
Estate StoraRe Co.
- _S But Boulevard at Autn^^^ , ~106
E 3 7141 ,
New whI U«Mi C«n
055 BUICK 3 DOOR. "STICK " shin. Like new Inside and oul. 5307. NO MONEY DOWN
I'NIM RSAL AUTO EXCHANGE
1*6* BUIC* 5D(>6ir SPECIAL WITH automatic Iransmtsslon, a beautiful dark blue finish, hill prie* of only 0005. Buy here - Pay here I
Marvel Motors
.... ELECTRA HARTOP.
iqulmd. auto t ig. brakes, wtod

*57 BUICK 5D00R HARDTOP. HA-dio and hetUr eaeallant condl-lion fuU price *5*7. Aisiunc pay-mtnU of *M* per weak with no money down Call eraolt man-. ager Mr. Cook *1:	_____
KING AUTO SALES
only' iiilS.' JEROME-FEROUf^ Rocheeter Ford Dealer. OL Idffll. 655 DObOE PANEL. ttdTTETwis.
_ OR 3-7461.
I TON 195» FORD inoloi and body. 2 nrw .uvi. vow.
335307V between 9 and 5._____________
FORD r-tiO PICKUP. V4 LIKE -T, beautiful red finish, IMS hill - John's Used Cars. *03
Barnes It Hargraves Hdwe
geU-contalned Travel Trallrr,
Ellsworth Auto Sale:	________________________________
5577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5 1400 i 1*54 FORD F 100 tk-TON PICKUP,
.wvww .mm.	I 6-cvlinder. standard ihlft. heater.
extra sharp. Priced low. .JEROME-FERGUSON. Rochester “ ' “ *
er^OL 1-OTlL_____________
659 FORD >4 TON PICKUP, rubber and can be bouah -	----- "---- LUCKt
1%2 t ADILLAC
White convertlWe. red leather, all power, bucket seaU. crulae con-Irol^ISOO mUes. 54300. MI 040|7 ill* BLUE CADILLAC. MODEL 03. 5donr hardtop 100 par emt tlee-trlcally equipped eacepi for air-conditioning. Whit# tldairall*. A-l condition. ExetUent buy for 51 450, Orlgtnal ownir. Call *02 3-^
Brrming'hsm', Ml 44331 CADILIXC ItM C6NVl!'R'riBLE. perteot conditloh, lovaly finish, quiet motor, priced very, very low. 003-1315.
$and4JravelWrt_ 76
TOP SOIL. fill, road ORAV-
STOP IN AND BEE
The ’’All-'Nfw’’ B)63
FANS, franklins. CREKS.
REAl'oOOD BUYs‘on*A^USED THAILERS-STOP IN TONIOH! —Open 7 days a week —
Holly Travel Coach. Inc.
15310 Holly Rd , Holly ME 4-4771
1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, land, gravel and till. Lyl* Conk-- FB 5*573.
AL'S LANDS). APINO. BLACK DIRT top soil and till. Oravel and toad gradlnJ! 775 Scott ■ —* •—	”
4-472* or OR 3 (11*5.
BROKEN UP
SIDEWALK r ). FE 4-3171.
lean Stone ProducU. MA 53151.
CRUSHED STUNE. SAND. ORAV-
el. Earl Hr--' ”” *■“**
bOD ORi yards for
Trotwood. Oarway. Lavlron. Frolic. W*-Wa . and Holly. Also many used trailers to choose from.
JACOBSON TRAILER BALES_____
> WUIlami Lake Rd. OR 55MI
r Ford Dcal-
SALES Lot. 193
"Pontiac's
-IS3S 5DOOJLJJXP STATION WAO-on- 4 whtel drive. 4 e>Ilnder engine. 3 speed trantmlaslon. Heal tr. 5ton*_P*"'t. Only ^_Eat]
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
1*43'	— Marlette's, Vagabond'
Oeseral'i. Stewart's. Champion' Windsor's- Yellow Stone's, at Oem's.
All sites, terms, and priced to your satisfaction.
60 Units on Display
Lots ot good .used unit*, all 'sisei Capper's to 30 wide.
We know we have t~~ selections In this ome out to<-” ’
Lake Orion
...... JEROME ________________
jpichestqr Ford Dealer. OL 1-I7II.
HUNTERS' SPECIAL, lO-FOOT COM-. plete Wolverine camper with truck, excellent eondltlon 15foot com-plete cam campc c IMU C3ie priced lo'
rtaller, tlaept 4. 3 5li vers to fit 1*5* throu yt and OMC ptekuj . small down imymei 37*0 B Walton Blvd.
WB4d-C>fll-CBk«-Fn>l 77
A-l FIREPLACE AND SLAB WOOD,
3on<s Rentnl FE 5*443._______
-L KIND* OF WOOD. SLa6. llreplaceTTtlndllng and a* ordered, slao tree removal. Al's Landscap-ins FE 4-433* or UR 3:0145.
ill-way between Ortoa
Romes.
________**^M34 "mV" i^eiT
FOR RENT; llrFOOT VACATION trailer, sleep* 4. FB 3-IWl.
P«t«—Hunting Dng<
FE 4-1405 alter 4 p.m
LITTER EACH:	WIREHAlRSt
-------------■-1. NA 7-3931.
3 COON DOOB. 1 BIRD OOO.
resUterid. 41 E. Sheffield.__
lAKC DACHSHUND PUPS. I months old, bousebroken. f4l oach.
01^555M^_________________
5 MONTH OLD DACHSHUND FE-
it of the bes
,, . -nlle south o. n M-34. MT 3-0731.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Featurlng New Moon—Owosso—
Better Used Truck!
GMC
Factory Branch
AUTO INSURANCE FOR
ANYONE
NICHOLIE «i HAROBR Cl 53'4 W. Huron 8t.
8HURT8 MOBILE HOMES Oood iised home typ* trailers, -------R CENT DOWN Cr-------------------
WE NEED TOUR TRAILBRI Any Sise-any typ* BUYERS WAITING 11 •too hi and let ut sail
FE BOT^TsEuJ^Xe TRADE l5»l»l^lS'«.y^gE 4-1771
Sales and Rentals
..latloo trslleri 13. 15. 17 R. Wolvertn. YPo|,*R‘HVNTir’*'*' IsRVATIONS NOWI
Howland, Rentals
MAKE R----
F. E.
a February.
__________attar at Betterly
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC 6
•------ O^ Frt.
n B'ham Thaater
sahr;.-»
TO RENT lug machine, oa
CenWr^ 3357m.______________
TTPEWRITBB. HI: ELECTRIC typewriter. MST. eleetrli ■ graph. «M. FE 5-ySO-
DELUXE console Inches high Only 55bo. oeiicn drllvenrmcluded. Slightly highi wMnut. Fuil aa-note direct blow tion Full resonant tone Exce accuracy. Beautifully deslipud — Vary fine workmanship.
No down payment Up to 3* months to pay First paymant In February
GALLAGHER’S
« li K. Huron
Acroti from Tel-Huror
AETNA CASUALTY
gDnoC) liability. >3.9*0 medio Si.ono d«ft<h	890.000 i
inaurv'’ motorlsU' eoverkf* ClM '1-A with qualifying record. Ill quarterly -9 eara 111
BRUMMETT AGENCY
310 B Telei	—-------
last* set. *M % 5401*.	-----TjpRIoifi
STHATOCA8TER GUITAR
drver comblnalloB.' almost stew. »335. S44-I1I5.
wesTINOHOUSB BEFIll^ER-
ai-INCH OE COWklLE, K*W FIC-tur* t: ■>*, $M. Fhona OR 3-1M».
teU W I 335«n.
WURUTZBR BFINET ORGAN. 0) hW atoek.
Ah PBOFESBIONAL POODLE trimming and bathing, free pick up and delivery. Also poodles Mn . all colore and toy stud sarvlcs. 1 MA 4-3070.	 AKC BASSaiT PUPS 451*454	Rant Traikr Spaca . 90 NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Home Park. 33* E. Walton. Tires-Awto-Track 92
AKC DACHSHUND FUP*. *10 down, stud doga. ■"£ 5353*. AKC GERMAN 'SHEPHERD "PUPS, extra nice. 10-day apectsl. 535 and 550. FE 4-0*42.	 brown FEMALE POODLE, black male poodla. AKC. FE 5-3455.	U8*D AUTO AND TROC* TIREB all slsee. Auto Disc FE 4-0*7* WARNER'S TIRE SERVICE New ttreo. mud and mow. Any •ize. $10 99. Mud and mow recaps. U.65. New tubes. 81 9S. MA 8-9181.
DOOB BOARDED. DOOB TRAINED. Dave Qrubb'i Kennelt. FE 2-254*.	AEtai $*nf>ca	93 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car (Tylindert rebored. Zuck Me- |
poodle pupp«*. AKC. deposit will hold unlU ChrUtmae. OR 50*1, or OR 3-4374.	
POODLE CLIPPINO AND BATH 15 and up. Alls poddies for sale. 1 	FE I-3M5.	chin* Shop. TO Hoed. Phone FE i 535tS 1
	Motor Scaoters	94 NIFTY. THRIFTY. HONDA 50 I 225 ml. per gal. 45 mph. has electric,starter 410 down. Anderson Sales. PE 2*8306.
PUFFIES. *3. REAL CUTE AND lovable. 3*5403*. ,	 PUREBRED BOXER PUPPIES. 7 week* old. FE 4-5*95. 		 ; PUREBRED MINIATURE DACH8- PUPPY FREE TO OOOD HOME. FE 4-4431 	 : POODLE. BROWN. 4 MONTHS, Reasonable Offer OA 51614. POODLE PUPS. AKC. WHITE AND also black, toy*, black miniature^ taking deposit, lor ChUstmai-pups. EM S-3IB0. 70g6 Pontiac Tran. Call week days alter 5. POODLES — MATRONS. YOUNO itock: toy com*: boxer pup. 3 hounds. Cheap, muat go (Dr. ordere). NJL 7-3*11.	
	Weyelai^		^^96 Ni’vTraVIKNS *74*5 UP. OUAR- 1 an'red need bikes—B-Z terms. Bcarlett’e Bike A Hobby Shop M B Lawren.-* n 57043
	■ooH-Accaisarias 97 ALUMINUM 15 FOOT RUNABOUT. 0335. OR 57700
	MARINE INSURANCE. HAN8BN Agency. FI 1-700I.
^DLE PUPPIEB. TRIMMING, coats. OR 54170 or FE 53770	PEFOHB TOO BUT RIDE _ Olasinailer — Ske* Craft — <3Hl Town-Orummen Boati Ft.iei> Slip on Lake Penlon. Uvml* Boats. 1401(1 Fenton Road! Fenftm ^
POODLE CLIPPINO - PUPPIES-•Iso itud servieo. UL S>U11.	
PARAKEETS OtIARANTEED TO talk- *4 05. Walker't Bird 106 l4t. HI.. Bochaaler. OL 1-4371	Boat-Motor Storage Inside or outside—low rales { BARGAIN ON NEW AND UOED : BOATS-MOTOR8-TRAILER8 SCOTT MOTORS WEST BEND MOTORS Chrysler Inboardi—Outboardi HuntUm and sporting goods 1 CRUIM OUT BOAT SALES 41 E. Walton FE 54403 | Dally 54 elated Sunday* i
I POODLES No Money down ... *1.35 a week 1 Starting at MO up 1 Hunt’) Pel Shoo FE 53113 ' REGISTERED COLLIE FOPS. SHOW ; stock. trKotora, * week* old. IM, 1 MY yttM. 	 .. ■ REOISTERED 7-YEAI50LD FE-mal* Bnsikh eotur. Excepthm^ly good so blrdi and retrieving. *50, Reg. 7-yr.-oM female Labrador, hunted on ducka, will retrl'’" anything, good with children. 1 Free to good home. Alto th Eng setter Vh Labrador male, 4 moe. Old and retrieving, *3*. FE 5-50*q. ' SHEPHERD ^^^LLIB FUPB. 7 **on* poo^*,*^rd#,* fllh*’l^”ui^ pites this week. Crane’s Bird	
	GLOSE-OUT . On all Star Craft Boali. bWEN'B MAi.tHE SUPPLIES VS* Orchard Lake Aee. FE 3-0030
	EVINRUDB MOTORS bMta and MCetaorlea Wood, aluminum, flbcrilaa | “HARD TO PIND * i DAWSON 8 SALES iTisalco Lake MA 6-2176; 1 PINTER’S MARINE | BALE SERVICE 8TORAOB I1379 Opdyke (M34) FB 44*34 |
, Hatchery. 34M Auburn. OL 2-2200.	i YOU’LL BE AMAZED ! AT WHAT'S HAPPENED TO OWENS for 1963
i TOY FRENCH POODLE ALL ’ i white, female. 6 mot. PE 1 2-8tl6.	
■ WHITE TOY POODLE. *75. OR i 1-533B,	4 models on display, healed showroom. Come to today: you'll tee > how easy It is lo own a Owens all new (or '43. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA aODTH BLVD. AT SAOINAW 1
. WANTED: HOME FOR SMALL PUF K shout 3 mo. *M. FE 34M*.	
1 WEIMARANER FOFS, ABC REO-latarsd. 7 wtaka old. good tant-*, big alack. Rad puppy q^ou ^ Pbon* Hadley Ml.	
SAFE
DRIVERS
-SAVE MONEY $22.50 QUARTERLY
ON THE AVERAGE CAR
BUYS ALL THIS
gSO.OO* llabUlly I 3.000 Medical * 1.000 Death Benaflt *30.000 Uninsured Hotoiisl COMPREHENSIVE (tire, theft, etc.) COLLISION (*I00 deductible) ROAD SERVICE
FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1*44 Jolilyn ‘	---
1962 Cadillac
"43" convertible, hydramsile tr*n5 mission, power steering, power brakes, autronlc tye. radio, healar, whitewall tiree. E-Z rye glaee. solid ll|hl belie with saddle Ian Interior. reel ehap. a real tpaclal buy at only.
iV.ROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orcliard Lake at Cass ______FI': 8-0488
CADn.LAC. 1*43 SEDAN DEVILLE. driftwood belet. air condlttonlng. 4409 mllee. tike new. 14-950. OM
esecutivecar MI 4-5*33._
1*9* 5DOOR WHITE CAOtUiAC.
brakei ----------- -----------
p.u* all estrai. 1 (lady) c — Only aO.OOO miles. Car In A-l c< dltlon. U.I00. Phone 33533» a
Chevy I I*M Ford •odan, —y. daaler. 303-7350.
I. !»9* ■. (iso-
a FE 3-7543. M Rlsiln*. Dealor.
Suburban
MOTORS USED CARS
Slop - Shop hart bofor* you buy anywhere Our value rated uaed cart sr* CO* of tb* flaatt fat this
\VE KEEP THE BEST.
WHOLESALE the REST
590 5. Woodward Av*.
MI 4-4485
U9* CRBThOLET BEL AIR. RA-dle and heater, escellant condl-lloo. hill take seer psymanU of n il per week, call cradll manager Mr. Ttrhlle. KINO AUTO SALES. 115 S. Saginaw. FE
'! Fmreign Con
10$
FE 4-359I.
;iiidc. *335.’ ijj 'iim''
QCAl.lTY SPEAKS See'and Compare
It Flat "tlOO' I
1*60 DKW, 1000 MODEL, iXCEL-_lent condition. EM 3-4327.
ENGLISH FORD . ANGLIA.
Exc. condition. Dave call M and evenings 4455405.
1*59 fiat" lioo. for sale OB I
trade. 4*3-3749	:	Rarnwr,
I17H9 *14*5 51345
plec* SAra
Fiiicoa. like new......... *
'H Rembler. classic, nie ....
'51 Olds "IS". 15.000 mil** ..
■5» Ford, r •	-----
'50 Chevy.
■9* Rambe.. _______
5* Ramber,' on* O'
Oalaxls, 3-door
. SAVE . *11*5
_______	* *05
a sharpie! *11*5 itr. 5<loor • 9*0
he»fer,4(whllew*Ui One owner Low , mllragr, PATTERSON CHEVRO- | LET CO 1000 0. WOODWARD : AVE BIRSrfNQHAM. Ml 53735
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland
ambassador waoon. full
SEE THE
NEW
VOLKSWAGEN
HUNTER
, Birmingham Rambler
WARD-McELROY. Tnc.
NEW 4455 W. Huron TRUCKS —	.. — 3-0114 OR 53433
BMC for ’63
AUSTIN RBALY, MO. SPRITE. MIDGETS
A Complete Line of 25 New Sport scars P.XRTS ANT) EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTS
Also a choice of 3.7 used Imports Authorised dealer (o-
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland iV,ve.
1 199* HILLMAN. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. JABSOLUTE-LY HO MONEY DOltN Aeaum* payment* of 030.79 o«r mo. Call CredU Mgr, Mr Park*. *1 1(1 57500, Harold Turner Ford.
SAAB. loot). BRAND NEW BNOlNi,
1005. Ml 7-1700._
MICRO BUS. i PAS8EN-
^r%'
0*0 8. Woodward
5way eeale. eloctiie windows, Au-tronte Eve. radio, heater, whitawaU urea. E-Z Eye glas*. 15.00* actual miles and you may check this one with the owner, solid coral fmiah With malchlng trim, spaclally priced at only
$2995
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard I.ake at Cass FE 8-0488
Volvo Dealer i LLOYD^S
Pontiac Sj)6rts Car. Inc. i 467 Auburn FE 5-15U1
Llncsln-M*rsurT-Ca«M Metaer-BMUah fMii^ 333 8 Sagtaav M. FE 2-*m
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PllESS, WEDNESi)AYj NOVEMBER 21> 1962
ilw» wrf Un< Cm ^
UH CWVMHJn BBL AIB 1-DOOR — tl *ncliM. P*irtr«lld«, r«dJo, hMMr. «kh«»*Ite. OfUy MM. JtM icmt PATTBR80N eRKVROLBT CO.. MM a. WOODWARD AVI.
IwAtn. exocUenl
MUgn. taO prlct tor. A • • u m e pATOwnU M.M per week with Be maaep down. CaU credit meo-
I^’G Aufb SALES
txn W. Ruron tt.
l%r CORVETTI''
E»e. eendlltott. EM 1-MM 1M7 CilEPROUCT BEL AIR 4-DOOR bai:dtap. V-l en*liie, PewerfUdc. onijr MM. Eur teriiu. PATTfR-80N CHEVROLET CO IMO 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM
MI 4-171L ___________:______
CHEVt^'lMi. 1 DOOR, « CYLIN-der. itrmlfbt lUck. nry clean.
MM. Ml-im._______________■
MM dREVROLET BI8CAYNE 4-door tedan. « cylinder, powergllde, only $7M. Eaty lemw. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 100# 8
IMS CHEVROLET. RADIO. HEAT-ER. AOTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aaeume paemeau of (M.T9 per mo Call Credtt M«T . Mr. Parki. at MI >
♦■TIM. Harold Turaer. Pord;^_
IMP CHEViswiiET BI8CATNE. 1-door. V-* engine, atandard »hm. ; radio, healer. wwTtewalU. Solid while nnlih. Only MM. Eaay temu. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IMS S WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-7739.
Nsw and Um4 Can >	106 Haw aad Um4 Can
.Like New
INI Chryaler IM 3-door hardtop.
WILSON,
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. .Woodward
Hirmingiiani MI 4-1930
W57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR
1199 CHRYSLER 4 - DOOlt Siw *'orker Deluxe, like new. i owner ] niit. Power steeiinf end brekei Kcellent runninc' condition. Mui
e eeen. FB i4m. _____________________
IP97 DODGE 4-Dt)6R. AUTOMATIC *~AnemlMion. full power, radio, ioter New white paint, no Kid tires, must dfive to a
____"necessarr! Assume low
DNrvEMAST'^Acfo'.
SALES. 19S S. Safinaw 81. FE
1«I CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR led an. 4 cylinder, atandard ihllt. radio, heater, whltewalja Only tlj 9« Eaa' terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO .......................
LLOYD'S
Meteor-Encllah Ford
Its* CHEVROLET STATICN WAG-ON. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE-WALL TlBESf ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymenU o( IMTt per mo CaU Crodll Mar. Mr. Parka. ai MI 4.T9M. Harold Tumor, Fort.
9. alter 4 p.m.
1PM CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD <■ atallor, wapon. 6-cyllnder. PoyreraUde radio, heatei:. whHo-arall Urea Only II.AM. Eaay terma. PATTER8«1h CHEVROLET CO. tOM S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-
MINOMAM Ml 4-1739,______________
1P9P FORD FAIRLANE 1-DOOR. VI enalne. automatir. power ateerin-radio, heater, vhltevalla. Only MM Eaay terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ISM 8, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI *
1PM CHEVROLET CONVEHnBLB wiUi VP enainr. automatic trana-mlaaloo. beaulUul turquolac and yrhllo fhilah, real aharp! And la only S4H Buy here - pay here I
Marvel Motors
391 Oaliland Are.
clean. Phone FE 3-I3IS
IWl CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3 door. 6 cylinder, poveraltde. ra di». healer whitewalla Only P1-. 6*8. Eaay Urim. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM MI
4-3739_________________________
1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 8TA-tion waaoh. 0 . cylinder, standard ahtft. Radio, heater, white .with aqua trim Only 31.199. Eaay terma PATTERSON CHEVROLET ------------ WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINOHAM MI 4-3ri
1P94 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. full price ol only 1139. Buy here — Pay here I
Marvel Motors
231 Oakland Arc.
Kids are wonderful
And ao Are all them around
atatlon waaona to haul ■ m. Here are a le^ :h you nHaht like;
1962 Ruit'k Invicta Station Wagon
Loaded. Like new. What more la ■ there to aay? ‘
Huick S|ifci:il Station Wago .
One ol thoae economical little 0-cvllndera that ererybody loves ao much. Automatic traoamisslon and power ateerlna.
$2495
1959 Huick I-eSalire Station Wagon
IMl CROWN IMPERML HARDTOP sodan, that wlU rcaUy >aar-. hard to plaase buyer. <MtlaU ocutlve arey with lorfooua aroy Interior; Fully power o«
ewall tires A I
■’tSTr
eauwIuUy driven one owner priced to meet --- ----
Si' PLYMOUTH,’ kit’s, 'wood-IkARD, Ml 7-32M.»
1954 CMRYSLSH.^imDinM
icai work s- 7	_____ 145
SC Ford dellroryY M Pord
ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT 2335 Dixie Hwy. ^
1957 DODOK STATION WAGON. I dlo and heater, excellent cor tion. fuU price P4P7. Aaaume p men' of 39 39 per week w.„. no mone- down. CaU credit man-aaer Mr Cook at;
WNG AUTO SALES
3275 V/. Huron 81.
___________FE 9-40O__________
955 PORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. RADIO
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. Huron 8t. ________FE 4«40M____
One
Owner ,
1803 Tempest LeMana convertible, standard transmlsalon. This ruby red beauty has white (ucket* seat-and a boat of other axtras. An. only P3.M9.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILL-\C
135G N. Woodward
Hirmiiigham Ml 4-19.10
1960 DODfrF.
0-Cyll|ider. automatic. Sharp!
$10^5
SEE THE • DKPENDABLE8"
KESSLER'S
DODGE
m N ijRnM#r Rd.	Oxfo
19M CORVAIR 4t)OOR SEDAN. Powergllde. radio, heour white-walla. Only 11.199. Eeav terms. FATTEB80N CHEVROLET CO., ISM S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3719.	Station W agon M-M-M-Boy! This Is a dandy! $1495 1
MM CHEVI )LET VTON PICKUP. A-1 condKioo Only 31.199. Easy terma PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO lOM 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2739 1999 CHEVROLET MXXTR WITH A VS engine. Bel Air. a real good second ear! with a lull price of only im. Buy here — pay here. Marvel Motors m Oakland Av«. FE 6-4079	Rememlier, we encourage you to check our car.s with a mechanic you know and trust. j FISCHER ; BUICK, ! 784 S. Woodward. B’liam MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM OREENPIELO‘8 WE HAVE ( A 1361 Ponllac 6-passenger ala.-tlon wagon Fewer steering, power brakes, and a host of extras. A
IBM CHEVROUcTimpala 2-door hardtop. V-l engine. Powergllde. ' a power sleerlng, radio, heater, white walls. Only 31999. Easy terms. FATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . MM S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-2739	
19H CHEVROLET 9-PA8SENOER station wagon. VI engine. Power-glide. power iteering end brakes. Only 91.699. Easy temu. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. I6M S. . - WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM ' 	—e-*a 6-3731. 		
196S CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. V6 engine, stick shin, radio, beater, whitewall tires. Solid block finish, extra clean. Only 61.-M9. Easy temu. JBROME-FEROU-SON. Rocheeter Ford Dealer. OL l-«71t.	Veal sharp red and white beauty at only 33.139. V^ILSON
U60 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. VI engine. Powergllde. power steering, sfhlle with blue Interior. Only $1,999. Elay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. MM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIB-MINOHAM. MI 4-2739	PONTI.\C-CADlIXAC 1350 N: ' Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930
1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door V6 engine, Powergllde. Power eteerihg -Only 11.699 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ISM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4.3739.	
	1960 Studebaker Lark Conv0rtlblc« lolld white with white
1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V6 engine, autosnattc, power aleertng and brakes, radio, h^ er. whitewalla Urea. Only $1,699. Eaay tarma. PATTERSON CHEV-MOLNT CO. MM 8. WOODWARD' AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3739. 1997 CI'EVROLET STA'hON WAO-on. radio and heater, excellent condition full price $997. Axiume payments of 16 6* per week with	top. Sharp! $995. Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc., Milford 	MU 4-1029; 1362 CHEVROLET. IMPALA-a-DOOR hatrdtop. O-cyllnder. powergllde power steering, radio, heater, white ] walls, light blue finish. Only 32299.' Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOM 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2739. |
no money down call credit man- WNG AUTO SALES	1962 CKKVK. 2-DOOR BEL AIR V8. Stick white cidewellt. radio. heet-I er. UL 2-5168 j
3275 W Huron 8t. FE MIM	1962 Chevrolet! Impala'Sport t ouiie ! With VI engine, powergllde irgnv j mUflkm. heater, wathers. white-walU. wheel covent. and a beautiful pleasing red flnixh. and lessi than 14.009 miles, on thu honey!, 93395. BEATTIE ' "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 ’1 ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD * AT THE STOPLIGHT OK 3-1291
19M CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coupe, excellent condition, extras. FE 4-2376 IMPALAS WE HAVE A FINE BE-lection of 1963 Chevrolet Impalax. 3 and 4-door hsrdtops. nil colors and styles. Starting at 63.169 Big John's Used Cara. 663 Oakland Ave., FE 3-7M1. 1999 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR Blscnyne with economical 6-eylln-der engine, powergllde tranamls-alon. radio, heater, new whitewall tires and real iharp solid turquoise finish. A real aharp car! CRISSMAN CHEVROLET. BOCH-• ESTER. OL 3-9721. 1956 CHeVY. BIO ENOINE. bNsT	
offer. FE 9-5394 efter 6 p.m. 1999 CHEVY BEL AIR. HARDTOP. • Power. Private car. FE 64207. 1962 MONZA. BI.ACK. BLACK IN-- > mwr.’rv-speed, lame engine, radio. Reascnable. FE 2-2646.	1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-lXX)R hardteps V-8 engine. Ihiwergllde. gowM •*6'r'''6 1*"**,^,'""^’"’' al of the above models^ that ere
I9M CORVAIR MONZA 4-8FPED . uronamlaslop. new. FE 4-7014. -1963 SUPER SMRT IMPALA	I’'attebmn' cir?vRoLET*'ro*.'. I6M 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR MlNOHAM Ml A2715.
Chevy. 4 speeds. 469 with dual quads. Poai-tractUm. 3900 miles. White with red Interior. FE 4-1966.	IpisrTMPERlAL LeBARON HaAD-lop sedan that will please the most diacriminattng buyer. This most
1963 CHEVROLET (11) 4-DOOR. AU-tomatte. twilight blue with while wall tires. 3.4M actual miles. Only 81999. Eaay terms. PAITERSON CHEVROLET CO . lOM 8. WOOD WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 6-1739.	luxurtoue ot all Chrysler buU care is a metallic mldiu«ht blue with c(mtrasling light blue interior trim. FuU power equipped plus all the other extras Including factory air conditioning. Driven only 18.000 milei by previous owner, tl looks and runs like new. We believe this to be the nicest one you wlU find anywhere today and our price is only 83.450 BTRVINOSAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 012 S. WOODWARD. Ml 7-3214.
1161 CORVAIR 673-1344 (Mb' cNevy Tdoor. aotoboatic tranamlaalon, radio, heater, drive t Uila out for 3M down.	
Birmingham — Rambler M6 8. Woodward Ml 6-3909	1682 RAMBLER. CLASSIC 4-DOOR, automatic transrotsslon, radio, heater. Just like new, ipcclal $1,669. Birmingham Rambler ■ 666 8 Woodward MI 6-39M
' Lo'w	
Mileage A 1963 Feotlae CaUllaa 6-door Jtardtffp. A 1 earner heauty wKh Snly MM mtles. Turqu^ee In , qqlor vrtlh motehlni Interior. A goal buy at aaly fllM. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward -♦n Birttinghanv. MI 4-193C	1967 IMPERIAL HARDTOP SEDAN Power equ'oped, of course, and loaded with extras. A beautiful autumn rutael exterior with lux-urioot saddle beige Interior, makes IMS car cotrmaad attention anywhere. Very few of these wUl be available this year, but wo are boldlna the price down to only 14.150 BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. lU 8 woodward. MI 7-3214
	llM LINCOLN COimNENTAL 4-door eadnu, radio. beaUr, full power with nir conditioning. One emwr. obnep. LLOYD'S Uncoln-Morciiry-Comet Meteor-Infllsh Ford 1
1957 DODGE 2-DOOR WITH V8 EN-glnca ftohdard transmlsaipn, and a red and White finish! Runt perfect. full price of only 9395.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
i 957 DODGE >ickUP TRUCkT^ R^^^ 1497. A
....... .... ffu credit r. „
‘ager Mr. Cook at;
KING AUTO SALES
0-40^
PAsaSNc
1*91 DODGE. D-PASSKNOER WAO-
MARMAIIllKE
By Anderaon & I.*eiiiing '
I don’t want to be around when he finds out that’s sauerkraut!
New and Uudjars^
FALCON 3 • DOOR
rllnrier. automatic, rac... _
whitewall Urea, solid while sinish. Extra clean. Only SMS' Eaay terma. JER0ME-FER0U8OI _Rocheater_Ford Dealer^ OL 1-9^. 19M PORD COUNTRY SEDAN. V-3 enalne. automatic transmlsalon. —' dlo. heater, whitewall tires, a_, mist blue. Extra abarp. Priced right. JEROME FERGUSON. Roch-
ealer Ford Dodler. OL 1-9711._
Ml THUNDERBIRD 3-DOOR HARO-top. V-g engine. Cruise - O - Matte transmission, radio, heater, whitewall Urea, solid beige finish, low mileage. Extra nice. On^ 93.890. Eaay terms. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. I99T FORD V-8 3-OOOR HARDTOP that will give you fine transporta tlon. Nice 3-tone tan and browi finish with clean interior and equipped' with radio, heater, and automattc tranamlsaton. Priced to sell quickly at only 3490. BIR-MINCniAM CHRYBLER PLYMOUTH. 313 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-3314.
1994 FORD SEDAN.WITH A Vf EN-glne. auMmalle tranamlaslon, runs good, perfect 3nd ear. full price of only 1139. Buv hero — pay here!
Marvel Motors
391 Ol
_________Id Ave.
FE 9-4079
1957 Chevv
"310" 4-door station wagon V3 ei glne. Powergllde. healer, lum si nala. coral and Ivory with mate Ina leaUierotte trira-va real clei car and low mllcago too. ■
$895
m.;romk
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
_4-0W dkyi. OR 3-1406. oighU >RD 3-DOOR RAN
_____ g-cyllnder standard, tr
Black. EM 3-2»79.________
1939 FORD 3-DOOR
$99
SIXTY AUTO SALES
1960 METRO. RADIO. HEATER, whitewall Urea. A real sharp car. Jpeclal price, 3809...
Birmingf^m
Rambler
000 8 Woodward
Just like new.
llSBiDn, raaiO. heater.,
______398 down and 39.99
per woel .
Birmingham
Rambler
1961 FALCON A-1 CONDITION.
_____________^MA 4-3060^___________
1956 FORD WITH A ALL WHITE finish. 2-door hardtop. Reelng is
1962 Falcon
Futura 2-DoOr
With healer, radio, washers, and whitewalls beautiful Oxford blue finish! $1695.
BEATTIE
•Your FORD DEALER Since 1930’
' HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION.
1 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pavmenu of $44.99 per mo. Call Credit Mar. Mr. Parka at Ml 4:7500. Harold Turner. Ford._
1962 Ford
(iaiaxie
■'500 ’ 4-door with radio, healer, automatic Iranamisston. whitewalla You will be honored to drive this one with a chestnut finish!
$2295
lolin McAuliffc. Ford
330 Oakland Ave
FF 5-4101________
1959 Ford
$895
Juliii Mc.Xiiliffc. Ford
330 Oakland Ave.
FF 5-4101
New and Used Cars 106
1962 Ford
Oalaxle "9W ” 3-door hkrdtop. Ford-O-Matle. V8 engine Radio, heater, whitewall Urea. 9.000 actual miles, •pare never used. Sparkling fed paint with matching trim, a real •pedal price of
$2095
lEROMK
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass
A REAL GENUINE BARGAIN!
1. Power brakes and knee-oeep so a tall Indian Ip whitewall tires- Sound good? OK! Here's the best part — full price only $2061
Remeinher. we encourage you to check our cars with a mecliaiiic you know and trust. '
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward. B’ham •MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD S
y MERCURY COLONY PARK 9
brakes, whitewall;
' 1959 Ford
Fairlane “500”
2-door hardtop. V8 engine, aut matic transmission, heater, radi and whitewalls, beautiful coral ai white finish t Tbis car Is like nei Only $1295.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930’ ON DIXIE HWY IN WAIYIRFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR -1-12'n
1997 FORD 2-Dodil. RADIO. HEAT-
LLOYD'S
LlncoIn-Mer<
■T-Comet
Inxllsh Ford S- SuKinaw 6t.
__________ FE_MJ 31_________
1959 MERCURY COLONY PARK kgon- 9-pasaenger. full power, in-iding factory air conditioning. il price only 91.395.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY'
One block 8 ol 19 Mile on US-10 BIRMINOHAM___________MI 0-493S
Crulsc-O-Mallc transmlsalon. radio, heater. Whitewall tires, chrome^a-aaae rack, extra nice. Only 83899. Easy termi. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. iiv FORD. BEAUTIFUL TRAN8-
1960 FALCON 3-DOOR. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ELECTRIC WIPERS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ol 134.79 per mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks, al MI 4-7908. Harold
Bij-mingham
Rambler
106 8. Woodward Ml 6-7—
161 FORD FAIRLANE "900", 4 door. 6 cylinder itick ehlft. radio. beater. 6.968 actual miles.
BO'f. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL
1-9711.________________________
1661 FALCON DEUi**
__	_ end wblte______
II r e t. Excellent condition " ■	—Txnleed for one
price only tl,»S. .C..M	•-w-B—d to suit you. RlR-
MINOHAM CHRYBLER PLYM-O^. 9J3 S. WOODWARD. lU
tbranahemt. auxrxnl fuU year. Full pric
Matthews-Hargreaves
Call 334-999 MERCURY, wagon, poweri
brakes. aulomaU. -
dlo. beater.' e teau Iful down and 86,36 perTweel
BirminAam Rambler
Marvel Motors
MY:CH.\.\'IC .‘SPECIAL
3 can - '54 Buick. Chrysler. Font and Chery	339-49.
Plenty other late models ECONOMY OTORS DISCOUNT ________3339 Dixie Hwy._____
1962 Falcon
perfect car lor Uie c
$1595
John McAuliffe. Ford
'	330 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101_____
$1195
BEE THE "DEPENDABLES '
KESSLER'S
DODGE
349 N. Upeer Rd.	Oxford
(Next to world's largest gravel pU>
OA 6^499 Of OA 9-1552__
1954 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RUNS good, new tod. oimmI tires, make an offer. c«^. XM 3-7490. after
FROaM FI.OKIDA
1957 Ford. m$h\y modified. Need
n«ung to first-----
UL 2-3472,
1957 FORD 4 - DOOR FAIRLANE
full power, a sharp carl Very low mStagt. tea Frice of oaHr MS.
Buy hero — P97 berof
Marvel Motors
3S montha to nay. Call
JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
On 14 Mile Road east of Crooks Across from Uis Clawson Shop-
Birmingham
Rambler
666 8 Woodward
MI...
eVKi power steering walls, and a T Like new! $2fl of 156.63 per ...v.ib.a.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln • Mercury - Comet Meteor - English Ford 333 a. Saginaw 8t.
_______FE 3-9131___ _
COMET 1963 SPORT COUPE BUC--pats. auto. transmlsMon. like 91.750. MA 6-3640.
1957 OLDSMOHILE SUPER 18. HAS rad:o and heater, sparkling black and white just taJee over pay-menb of 927 a month. Call credit manager Mr. White. KTNO AUTC SALES 115 Si Saginaw. FE 8-040a
1957 OLDS.
I-DOOR HARDTOP 8. Power steering / 1. 9450. Days MAple
1961 CNOU8H FORD ANGLIA ^ 2-
LLOYD'S
lN WAOON. RADIO.
lard Iransmiaslon.
1361 AMERICAN beater. lUhda Drive this out lor viva oown.
Birmingham
Rambler
663 8. Woodward
______Ml 4-3900______
1199 MEitdUItT. POWER. RADIO and heater, new rubber. 1945. FE 4-8147.	_
1963 RAMBLER WAOON, ADTOMAe'
____.	__’ whitewall Urea.
wheel cavers, loaded with extras. Special S199 down and 310.99 per week.
Birmingham
Rambler
1931 COMET 4-DOOR bEDAN. 3 cylinder, allck shin, radio, beater. Factory official car. Only 3t.-439 Eaay terma JEROME-FBR-0080". Bocbtaler Ford Dtoler.
Ntw «h4 Um4 Can	W	Now ^ UbmI Can KM
WE’RE OVERSTOCKED! WE’VE GOTTA MOVE ’EM! BUY NOW and SAVE!	1960 Olds ■upor ‘W 4-door hardiqp-Equipped with double power, r^lo. r beater, B-Z Me glaaa and aU the many ether Adi eitrai. Canon impriim'la'heM and
13M BonnovUlo hardtop ,	I$M6 IMl Potitltc.Cttalbin 	 *3^ 1MB BiH^ h**conveft!bff 814M	$1995
1062 Bonneville hardlw . .- 63M9 1062 Buick LnSabrt 4-<fcor 	 f3W 19M Chevv Impnin coupe jl«6 <9M Buick convertible 	 61996 1663 Falcon Futurn 	 Illg 19M Pontiac 3-dr. hardtop .... 61966 1963 Rambler American 	 JI7M 1963 Mbnae 4-door sedan 	 921M 1961 Olds "96" hardtop . . . 633M 1961 Plymouth 4Klr. sedan 	jm 1963 Buick EIcctrn “339" . 33099 1961 Buick 6-nnac wnfon ... IIWJ 1960 Pontiac 4-dr wagon 6IMI I9H Venlurn hardtop ... ... 6M	■ JEROMr "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-(M88
'.062 PonUtc 2-dr. usdsn 	 fH95 19M Dodge 2-dcor hardtop Jllg 1900 8Ur Chief hardtop 	 61966 1961 Pontiac 4^lr. hanttop .... glM 1961 Pontiac converUblc 	Mjg	1962 OLDSMOBILE F3S. CONVERTI-We. Wblte. Aulosnalte Iranemleelon. Radio. Heater. Power U». etc. Like now. Mult ecU. CoU M-3434. after 8 D.m.
19M Dodge convertible 	 3 416 1999 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan 	 91499 1996 Olds Super 4-door $ M6 '967 Chevy 4-door wagon 	 8 899 ■999 Plymouth suburban .. 1 7» :957 Buick 4-door hardtop ... 8 898 1998 Chevy 4-door eedan 	 8 99$ 1998 Buick 4-^r hardtop ... $19M ipsi Pmrtfac 4Ch hmdtop 9I4M	1988 OUM. IMMACULATE PURPLE ftnlih With black and white Interior, no met. Full prtdO only r$7, NO MONEY .DOWN. UNIVERSAL ' AUTO EXCHANGE 313 W. Montcalm (Vh Block E. cf Oakland)
1955 Buick 2 door'hardtop ,9 6M (999 Bute) 2-door hardtop 	 $ 196 1994 Pontiac convertible 	 9 98 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK	1369 OLDSMOBILE ^DOOR SEDAN, radio and beater, excellent condition. fur pricj 3197. Aiiurae payments o(-.33.21 per week with no money down, call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3375 W. Huron St. . FE 4-4003
ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Open Mon. Tuei,. Thurt. 8:30 to 9 Wed.. Pri. Sal. 6:30 to 6	1962 Olds F39 4 - door ecdon. Hydramatic IransmlMton, power ateertng. ra-
1998 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOP with radio, heater, automatic transmlaitosi. sharp. Maroon and white finish, don't mlsa this one. at only 3190 down, paymentr 336.10 per month. LLOYD'S Lincoln - Mercury - Comet Meteor - English Pord ' 333 8. Saginaw 83. FE 3-0131 		dio. boater, whitewall Urea. E-Z Eye gloie. luclle tan and bronae paint with matching Interior, low mileage and new car trade $2195 JEROME "BRIGHT
1960 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door. 31.190. Alex Motors. 024-3192.	SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1999 MERCURY MOTTTEREY 4 door sedan, with radio, beater, merc-o-matic tranamlaalon. poper steering and brakaa. 9190 down, assuiuo pavmanta ol $53.30. LLOYD'S LIncoln-MercurT-Comet Meleor-Enalleh Ford 232 8. Saginaw SI. PE 2-9131	
	DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAB unit’ TOC gel our deal! Com-pletelT reconditioned uaed can at tow pricei. HOMEK HIGHT MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet—Pontic—BuIrt
11.300 OFF LIST. 1963 MERCURY Monterey custom 4-donr hardtop, .has everything. Call after 6 p.m.. •mi 4.5216.	1999 OLD8 18 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering, power brakes, radio. heater, whltcwills. OR 3-3326.
IIOLID.W SPECIALS 1961 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-door hardtop, big V-3 automatic.	SALE! ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD 1909 Pord Falcon 4-dr	 1849
power Steering and brakes, radio, healer, whitewall Uree. eae. condition. Only 31.339. 1960 BUICK Invicta 4-door, automatic. power	1900 Ford Country wagon 9M99 1959 Buick 4-door	 3999 1999*Ponlta(e 4-door hardtoix .. $1199 1995 Buick 3-door hardtop 3179 And many othen to ehooao from. Credit appitcallons taken by phone.
tlreB,**heautlfui. Only 61.M5. 1060 8IMCA 4-door. low mileage, look this over. Only 6009. 1057 CHEVROLET. Bel Air 4-door, V-8f automatic radio, beater.	Ave. Fb‘3-W1. * 1999 PL’YMOUTH 4-DOOR HARO-top. Belvedere with a red and while finish, sharp! $497. Universal Auto. Sales. 190 8. Saginaw 81. . FE 8-4071.
Sharp. 3706. 1097 PORD Station Wagon. V-t. au-	1963 PON'HAC CATALINA 3-DOOR sporie coupe. Like new. Low mileage. 6514431.
tomatic. radio, heater. Real nice. g009 109d CHEVROLET. Bel Air 4-door. V-0. automatic, radio, heater. Only 6909.	1963s THRU 19861 Any mAkc or model You Dick It - We’U finance It. You call or have your dealtr CaU FE 44966. It’i oaay _ 1 COMMUNITY NA’nONAL BANK
R 6c R Motor's	1999 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATAUNA. radio, hea'er. 11.390, FE 94014.
Imperial Chrysler Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.	PEJM920	1993 PORD 4-DOOR
sedan. 6-cvllnder. automatic, radio, healer, whitewall tires. 40M actual miles. Extra aharp. Save on this' one. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Pord Dealer. OL 1-9711.	$69 SIXTY AUTO. SALES
1961 MERCURY . CONVERTIBLE, with radio, heater, power ateertng	•36 Hi. Clemens Street FE 4M75
and braaes. sharp white ftnl.-h. full price 62.299. One year war-ramtyl	1997 SUPER DELUXE 3-DOOR PON- ^ ttae wggon. new hydrumstic trans>!
LLOYDJS	mission. Radio, power steering and \ brakes. 1695. PriTata owner. 682-0780.
	1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. MANY extras. FE 4M11.
Meteor* Englteh Ford 232 S. SAglntw 8t. PE 2-9131	PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY WITH a Pontlae State Bank loan when buying a new or uaed car. Call Pontiac SUte Bank. FE 4-3591.
1957 MERCURY 9-PA6SENOER BTA* tlon wagon. New rebuilt motor, new tik'es. new brakes. Ready to |O.^S695. FE •"4406. IM S. Ban-	- Specia! -
Factory Official's	19.59 PONTIAC star Chief 4-doar that hae radio and heater, Hydramatic trauMnilsslon. Power brakes and Power steering. This one also has air conditiohlng'. Act 'at once (or a real nice car.
1962 Bonneville convertible. A ell-	$1695
power steering, brakes and windows. A real steal for 62.969. WILSON	PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. E£ 3-7954
PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N.	1960 PONTIAC BONNCVILLB CON-vertible. AU power plus accessories. Air conditioning. Best offer 044-3569.
WoodvYard Hiriningliain Ml 4-1930	Russ Johnson HAS THE BARGAINS!
1%1 Chevy Convertible 1 V8 automatic. Sharp! • $2.C95	1963 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Brand new and all dolled up and ready to go Now la the lime
’ KESSrEKS DODGE	SAVE 6900 1662 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON Brand spanking new. The last one of these we have a real' deal Is walling ujq
340 N. Lapeer Bd. Oxford (Next to world’! largest gravel pit) OA I-I4M or OA i-1992	1962 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, heat-
I960 Olds "36" 2 - door hardtop, hydramatic transmission, power brakes, radio, healer, whitewall tires, one-owner, nper^^n^used. solid white (kith	er. Brand new end the only one ol these left SAVE 3960 1963 BDNNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power brakes, hy-
31795	Is n demonstrator and carries n new warranty. SAVE 31060
J I’^ROM E "BRIGHT • / SPOT" Orcliard Lake at Cass FE 8-M88	1962 CHEVY CORVAIR "900 ” Automatic trnnsmuslon. radio. ■ healer, whitewall tires. You cant mUe nt U)ls low price. ONLY 31399 1962 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 2-door sedan wiUi power steering, power brakes, powergllde. only 5.-, RM actual mnes. n's a cream puH. ONLY 32.699 1960 PORD STATION WAOON
1957 PON’nAC HARDTOP. NICE. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, dealer.	Beautiful red and whlU finish. . automatic transmission and fully
OLIVER ' BUICK	equipped. ONLY 61208 1 1908 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN It’s n rebel wlUi V-8 engine, automatic trnnsmleclhm. power steering. power brnkee end extra xhorp. ONLY 11295 IM CAD^W^4-DOOR ^HARp’TOP
1962 BUICK Bneclal . . 32999	minghnm tr^e-ln with ^ all^ brand
1962 BUICK Special 	 12695 962 BUICK USabra 	: 62995 1962 BUICK Skylark 	 9U99 962 BUICK Invicta 	 92999 1962 BUICK Skylark 	 $2899 1962 BUICK Electra 	 93199 1962 BUICK Sneclal 	 82495 961 BUICE Electra 	 $2695 1961 BUICK LeSabre 	 92388 961 PONTIAC Tempest 	 $1588 1981 BUICK USabr* 	 92499 I9M BUICK LeSabre $1799	*“'■ ONLY tShhO 1999 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power stoeiiitg. power brakes, by dramatic, whTlewaU tires, radio, heator. Extra nice. ONLY 11399 SELECT USED CARS
1960 BUICK USxhrc 	 91699 1960 BUICK LeSabro 61106 960 CHEVROLET BDoor . . 912*9 999 OPEL 2-Door 	). . 6679 99* BUICK LeSabro 	 91238 9jt BUICK 8-Door 31299 1991 RAMBLER American 3499 OUVER	1999 Rambler slttlon wagon 	9899 1997 Pontiac 4-door hardtop . 3999 ' 1997	Dodge 2-door hardtop 999S i 1957 Rambler station wagon . 3295 1396 Lincoln Premier sedan 3698 1993 Pord 24oor sedan W 1996 Pord ranch wagon , $495 1 1859 Pontiac 4-door sedan 	 9299 : 1996 Dodge 1-door sedan 1199 1998	Olds 4-door sedan ■	 3399 1954 Chevy 4-door sedan 	1145 1999	Pontine 24oor sedan 	 1199
BUICK - 33 TEARi 311 QRCHARD LAKE AVENUl FE 2-9101	Rugs Johnson Pontiac-Rambicr M-25 at the Stopligfht Lake Orion MY 3-6266
How ooS IhoS Cor^ V04jllail» aWlIM Cow
low mllei«o anil rml abaip.- Priced
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
buy your neiIv
OLDSMOBILE
PROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
633 N. kiein t Hoeheetcr OL 1-9W1
RAMBLERS
we have e good eelectlon of m aad used Rambtere. M ue bs you to aeloet’ a Rambler to
"“Ffe RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET
33.000 'milea. MANSFIELD A BALEB.’ 1070 Beldwtn.
condition. OR 3-4491.
1967 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP. RA-diet, heeler, power .teerlng end .newer bfekee. eharp rod end white finish, 6190 down. Aeeume pay-,monte M $30.67 per month!
LLOYD'S
Llneoln-Morcurv-Cosnel Meteor-Bnallah ForO «» ■ Baatnaw «
' *1!*L
1967 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-DOOR
1663 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR RARD-
U price. Bl 3 Oailand
Ave. FE 3-7061.
1966 PONTIAC. DUAL QUADS. M6 cam. A linere. 4 epeed hydro meltc, dual exhauat. 4 new tires 49.000 milea. many other features
IN3 PON-nAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP, aquamarine, many extras, low mlleege. sherp. $3.389. OB 3-3619.
1963 PONTIAC BTARCHMP WITO fuU power, automatle trana^ Sion, extra low mlleacel Very dmi WuTtake old as down pay-
nlupt Pontiac
Open Mooddy.	and
o»..riasss.i.W;«»
Clarketon _________MA 3-9S66
HARD TO FIND
In such superb condition
EASY TO OWN
A JO>^ TO BEHOLD
1963 Buick U Sebre 4-dcr:r hardtop. Sparkling buCgundy wtth autumn roaa InTerior. Rnnlo, Hontor.
tlroa. Thp epwo baa yot to touoh the around. This mamlflcenl autm mobljola In Mint eandUkn. FuU price
$2795
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
. BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACR08B FROM OREENFIELIFB 1998 PONTIAC 6 PASSENGER BTA vxgoo 4 door, with rxdlOp ter. power
les. ehgrp red gno whtto c
LLOYD'S
LIncoto-Mercury-Comet Meloor-Enalleh P^
333 8. Saalnow H.
_______FE b9l31
NJ . VALIANT .4.DOOB.,.8TICT
$2499
BRAND
NEW
1962
CHEVY
Impala
Convertible
Yes. this car i.s brand new. Equipped with Powergllde trans., padded dash, white-walls. w heel covers, 2 specil electric wipors with washers, white with red interior. 100% new car guarantee. 12.000 miles or 12 months. Add $89 for V-8's. Only 9 of tltese beauties left so hurry.
Patterson
Chevrolet
Co.
1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735
tlon. Sharp mcUllle green with cream colored top and equipped
with redlo. heeUr end whP---------"
llree. This one will p eas;
yeer written auarintee Inelu^ BIRMINOHAir C H R Y B ^ R PLYMOUTH, 913	8. WOOD-
WARD. Ml 7-3314_______________
TAKE • OVER PAYME^ ONLY. 1963 American Rambler Wagon. II 000 ml., like new. OR 3-9154.
1960 VALIANT. STICK BlfiPf. stetlon wegon. taow while exterior with' chxTcoal grey Interior. Excellent trxnspoAntica In every wxy. not loeded with ex-trxs. but b line buy at only •1196. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 913 B. WOOD-
HASKINS
Sharp Trades
1961 CHEVROLET 1
— Above average condition. Beautiful dark blue finlaht
1961 CHEVROLET 2-door hardtop with V6 engine. Powergllde. rullo, one-owner low milegge!
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
u s. 10 on M19
1959 RAMBLER
Croix Country 4-door. VI automntle
$995
BEE THE ' DEPENDABLES'*
KESSLER'S
DODGE
340 N LxpMT Rd.	Oxford
— —taj.g lATctat frAvtl Dit)
99 Of OA t-18M
(Next t«
1959 Rambler Wagon
Very nice 4 door tuper. stick ehlft with overdrive. Low mUeaf*-eetlent rubber. 2ust the right car for e family, at a bargain price. PEOPLES AUTO SALES
W^^land_________________
1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4M CON-vertlMe. Radio and beater. 91.4S.
_FE^-9214^________________
RAMBLER AM automatic, radio
r. CaUiMI 4-3m.
I. 91700. Orlflnal
1959 FORD
FAIRLANE 2-DOOR. VI automatic. radio, heater, exc. condition, full price only M05.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 8. Saginaw_____ FE 6-4036
Will Accept
thing n
Bill Spence
Rambler-Jccp
32 8. Main Street
rLARKSTC.f________MA 5-5061
1080 STUDSBARER LARK MKX>R with S-eyl. engine, automatic trans-mtoalon. beautiful red leeUier trim, lull price of 1396. Buy hare — pay herel	• . _
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
New Location
2941 Dixie Hwy.
Clarkston Motors
(Juil N. of SUver Lake Bd >
1 lave you a Big Family ?
We have the car for you!!
mission. 6467.
1996 FORD VS eutomalle transmission. P-pasBcnger. and Is really
-a—.	......
tional Interior. 3
Universal Auto Exchange
193 8. Saginaw St.
EE 8-4071
PUBLIC NOTICE
We mus( sell the following cars immediately regardless of the cost to us. All cars are new car trade-ins.
ALL WITH NO MONEY DOWN
PRICE

MSI	***^„,**fb‘N>t transmission
c two others to choose from' tie sMIll
-------------)oor Bfl Air. V-l with Aulom
iWe also, have two others to choose from.
1196 f^evrolet 3-Door BM AIT. V-l With Aulomaiic transmlsalon IMl (We also, have two others to choose rrom l-cylinder with slick.
M97 Fontjac 3-poor Hardtop. Star Chief nwdel .........
M9I Dodge Convertible
CRB FOB CAR WE WILL NpT BE UNDERSOLD
LUCKY AUTO SALES
“Pontiac’s Discount Lot’’
193 S. Saginaw St.	pE 4-2214
I
TIIR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. y0VEMBER^21. 1962
n^s
SEVT5NTEEN
--Tcdoy s Television Programs-
Cluaacl *-WJBK-TV Okaaa«» 4-1WMtTV Chaaaal J—WXTS-TV
I K-CKtW.TV Chsaael
TONiGirr
6;M (2) News.
(4) M Squad
(7) Action Theattt (ConL) (9) Pdpeye (Coot.)
(56) American Economy i:2t (2) Editorial, Sports 6:2$ (2) Weather (41 Weather (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News (9) Yogi Pear (56) Big Picture 6:46 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:66 (2) Lions (Quarterback Club (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel (9) Mr. Magoo (56) Searchlight 7:36 (2) Youth Concert
(4) (Color) The Virginian (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: “Hitler’s Madman.” (1943) Young Czech in RAF returns to lead his people in freeing themselves from Nazi yoke. Patricia Morison, John Otfra-
(56) This New House 8:0 (2) Concert (Cont.)
(4) Virginian (Cont.)
(7) Wagon Train (Cgnt.) (9) Movie (Cont)
(56). Showcase 8:36 (2) Dobie Gillis
(4) Virginian (Cont.)
(7) Going My Way (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56 )v Conversations 9:16 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Going My Way (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.)
awwtr U PtcTimw Puit*
9:25 (9) Playback 6:36 (2) Story of an Artist
(4) Perry Como (Cont) - - -- "Ig^l
U
(7) Our Man Hig^
(9) Invisible Man 16:66 (2) Circle Theater (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City (9) News Magazine 16:96 (2) Circle Theater (Cont.) (4) Eleventh Hoqr (Cont.) (7) Naked Oty (Cont.)
(9) Camera 9 16:41 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:60 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:16 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial'’SporU (4) Weather (9) Weather (2) Weather „
(4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “Mr. and Mrs. Smith.” (1941) Young couple discover their three-year-old marriage is void. Carole Lonjbard, Robert Montgomery.
(7) Mo.:?: “The Strange One.” (1957) Twisted mind of Jocko De Paris wreaks havoc in Southern military school. Ben Gazzara.
11:36 (4) (Color) Tonight
(9) Movie:	‘‘Nocturne.”
(1946) Detective is suspended from police force. George Raft, Lynn Bari, ^Virginia Huston.
(7) M 0 V i e: “
Nights,” Part 2.
(9) Cher Helene 9:15 (9) Nursery SdHxd Tbne 9:30 (2) Thanksgiving Party (9) Tower Kitchen 9:55 (2) TV Editorial (9) Gretchen Colnik 16:66 (2) Thanksgiving Parades (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (9) Romper Room 16:15 (4) Thafdugiving Parade (7) NdWs 16:36 (7) Dragnet 11:66 (4) (Color) Thanksgiving Parade
(7) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time m36 (7) Yours for a Song
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) Divorce Court
(4) (Color) Red. Balloon (7) Ernie Ford 12:36 (4) (Ck)lor) Movie:
Piper of Hameiin.”
(7) Father Knows Best (9) Playback 12:46 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 12:45 (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Lost in a Harem.”
1:36 (2) Film Feature (7) One Step Beyond 2:06 (2) Famous Artists (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court 2:15 (2) College Football Kick-
Final action on a propoeedanthision approved a resolution author-parcel at Glendale and T^legraphlranty deed for 12 lots, recently litter ordinance ?as deferred in- izing the city assessor to prepare back to the planning commission, purchased by the^ity from J. L. ri^hnitoiy last night when the'a special assessment roll for,col-t Planners had reconunended the VanWagoheddSrthe expansion (d legality of several clauses in the lectbig some |4,IM0.11 in unpaid oh^al request to rezone it from'Northside Klwanls Park .
.	..	L..,_	residential to conuhercial be de-
nied. Conunissioners last night
new law were questioned by dty weed-cutting bills.
Owners of vacant properties
Pontiac City Affairs
Defer Final Action dn Antilitter Ordinance
The broad, comprehenrivc srdir
weeks ago by Commissioner Loy L. Ledford to replace the dty's present 40-year-old litter ordinance.
by City At-. Ewart as ”a
cuttir^ are paid, receipts will to- city leases Southwest Civic Park tal 16,787.23.	I property from GMC Truck &
Commissioners also referred a Coach Division for $1. request to rezone a triangular' Commissioners accepted a war-
other large
cities.”
He said it was similar to one now being used in New York City.
THURSDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) MeditaUons 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News
6:30 (2)-Potential Unlimited (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:60 (2) December Bride ^ (4) Living
TSAVEUMillE
1	F	r“			5	6			d	r"	nr	11
12					1^				14			
fT					Id				1?			
fT				1^								
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5T					52				52			
sr					SB				U			91
ACROSS 1 CMtro « Und 1 Matnr'i		M Tibetan prieet 31	Stupid ene 32	klortel 33	Mre. Adam	Down	36 Vessels 27 Adjoin 38 Artronn river 29 French
Harbor 1 South	. 34 Location 3i MiHsourl uUsnnl	1 Breton 3 Western sUio	s.uinmers 31 Food regime 3t Trkas- symbol
cipllal M And oUicri lab 13 Egt»	34 ^slatlre * 3« Orerk leUers	3	Peeillmee » laasaacnusnui 4	BouUirm stele city 5	Actor KnrMI W ^rnds off	
H Dry U Actraia Turner	44 Tnsi«le	7	Kaook 8	Toils	44 Trav.elrra’ Btopover
11 Port It District In Etypt 24 Ice cream holders 21	Paid noUcet 22	Rocky 22 Ttsna ikiM 24 Jonmey f	Ohio 44 ParrnU M Scent 44 speeb ^ M Rneaten rleer M tended 43 Before 33	lUUnn city 34	Bneetane	9	PfinlB 10	Mud 11 It fUr 20 Fried 23 Storr n BevordfM	41	Bello* 42	Unemployed 43	Empty 44	In Mcesi 43	Gaelic 44	Grade 41 Arctic *eblcle 44 Bleer In fentlssid
Ewart asserted that “a law like this with some teeth in it is n^-Pied ed to clean up our cities, we’re constantly being beaten down by citizens who want us to clean up some areas of the city.
•This may not be a perfect so-ion, but it should help get the job done.”
CONTROVERSY The clause, that particularly ime under fire allows for the city to clean litter from private property if the property owner fails to do so after due notice from the city health director.
2:25 (7) News 2:36 (2) Football Preview (7) Seven Keys 2:45 (2) Football: Texas vS. Tex as A&M 2:55 (4) News 3:61 (4) Loretta Young
(7) AFL Football: New York vs. Denver 3:36 (4) Young Dr. Malone (91 Scarlet Hill 4:06 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:36 (4) (Color) C,eorge Pierrot (9) Popeye and Pals 5:25 (2) Weather 5:36 (2) Football Scoreboard • (4) Pat Boone (56) United Nations Review 5:45 (2) Film Feature (7) All-Pro Scoreboard (56) News Magazine
The owner would be billed for the service. If he failed to pay within 60 days, the city could claim a lien against the property equal to the service charge and accruecl interest.
Commissioners Wlnford E. Bottom and Milton R. Henry questioned the wording. Bottom’s motion to refer It back to Ewart for study and possible changes was approved.
Henry argued that the ordinance “is a dangerous bill as
mtifled to cut
weeds. Lots not eat by owners are tbea eat by the city each ner and the owners bflled.
If all bills for this year's weed-
suggested the possibility of a personal service zoning be studied.
APPROVE RENEWAL
Approval was granted annual renewal of a lease whereby the
A public hearing was scheduled for next Tuesday on the special ent roll for a irater main in part of Bay Street.
Tentative approval was granted a request from Glenn Siegwart to tnmsfer the loca^ tloa of a SMI Uceased business from 839 to 665 Baldwin Ave. ,
Defends Traffic Policing on Waferford's Roads
“Waterford Township is getting a good cross section of traffic enforcement,” Township Clerk James Seeterlin said yesterday, taking issue with a recent statement to the, contrary by L o r e n Anderson, Township Board trustee.
Seeterlin drew his conclusion following a review of current traffic
were 1,913 tickets issued on U^S.
10 and 1,777 in 1961. He added that| n,e company asked that an old substantial enforcement work was agreement reserving right-of-way
being carried out on other heavily traveled roads by state police.
“The sherUt’s department has issued 362 traffic tickets in the towBship from January through October thU year, Seeterlin said. Waterford police have issued 433 violations fai the same 16-
“We have a state police post in our township that performs an admirable Job on traffic enforcement,” he said, “and ear Oakland Comity Sheriff’s Department has likewise giveu much assistance to our township traffic problems.
“And our own township police department can be seen taking care of many of the major local traffic details,” the clerk continued.
Referring to Anderson’s comments that the ratio of tickets is-
stands” and that “4t-infringes onr5ae^for moving vioiations in re-the freedom of speech, religion jjation to bodily injury accidents
and other basic rights.
The ordinance and authority it places in administrators is “too wide-sweeping in power,” he said in referring to restoictions on private property.
“Would this mean it is illegal to put a political handbill on neighbor’s porch during election time?” Henry asked.
‘The idea of government is to use as little of its power as is possible,” he said.
TIGHT RESTRICTIONS The proposed ordinance would place tight restrictions on the SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—Clara distribution of conunercial and
Tufain's Daughter Dies After Illness
Clemens Samossoud, the Wst of Mark Twain’s four children, is dead at 88.
She succumbed in a hospital Monday night after a long illness. Heart trouble and the infirmities of age were given as the causes of death.
s. Samossoud was the wife of Jacques Alexander Samossoud, retired orchestra conductor. Her first husband, Ossip Gabrilowitsch
Russian concert pianist, died in 1936.
Samuel Clemens, who died in iSlO, had three other daughters and a son who died in infancy.
noncommercial handbills on both public and private property, as well as prohibit the placing of such matter on parked cars.
In other business, the commis-
.if doun.......—
i<rinlw OtTUlon.
In tit* B14MOT of Che iwutton ton-emiug Oorr AoUlln. Minor. iCnuM Mo. IMll
■.........“ lothor of aid mlMor
Court olttfin* choc the preoenC nbart-■boatf o( the (oUwr ot •■M minor elUM or* nnkaowa and aM chiM !• ‘ upon -the pnblR for tupport
Stolo
fltd t
_________ ,hli Court.
________of tho pM^ of tho
r Mlrhlfon. rou — -—------------
orini 0
.	- held ef the Ooklond Couatr
••r«l« Center. Court Hou^. ta Iho Citr of Pontine In enld County, on liie Mth day ot Moeember AD. M«. ot oine o'elerli In the forenoon, lad you ■re hereby commanded la appear por-tonally at lald hearm*.
It belnt Impractical to niako pereooal hereof. Ihll »r
.. ... red ay ppbllcauan of a oop m neek prerlom It aM htorlnt I Tho Pontiac Prete. a--------------
City e lllh d
,c In said Conpty, ttli eeetrber A D IMS. DOMAU) r ADAM&
A request from Mary E. Miller for a new SDM license to be located at 317 Whittemore St. was okayed by a 6-1 vote. (Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. voted against approval.
A request' from Huron Investment Co., owners of the Main Pontiac Post Office building and property, was referred to the planning commission for consideration at its December meeting.
for extending Miami Road behind the post office be rescinded.
The requested move would du-j plicate one recently granted First: *
WItneu the Honorable Donald K.
Federal ^vings and Loan As^j
Seeterlin said he would rather have the police department depend on voted millage for operations than to rely on added revenue by increasing ticket activity.
elation of Oakland to allow forr^,„ that firm’s expansion plans. Thej lA uwcopyi two properties each other.
was far below National Safety Council standards, Seeterlin said wiriting tickets to cut down accidents seems an unsatisfactory method.
“I am thankful that the three police departments functioning within the township have good reason la all cates when they issue tickets and do not indiscriminately seek out the 5 m.p.h. violators for harassment,” Sec-terlin added.
The clerk pointed out that police often stop drivers and issue warnings as accident prevention method even though the warning doesn't appear on record.
ticket tally
Seeterlin said state police issued 389 traffic tickets on M59 in 1960 in 1961. In 1960, th e r e
Anderson had advocated a mill-ge proposal in the spring election to provide for an increase in police personnel to enable proper enforcement.
However, Seeterlin feels expanded police service 'is needed primarily for greater concentration on the increasing juvenile problem and the higher rate of breaking and enterings being ex-' perienced.
8TAT* or MICHIOAM -I
I prtItiM imn-
T* VIrttI	-
Petition h*vln> bfrb lilrd In nili
hlld »rf unknown •
•t Ih* Oakland County
Ciiv of Pontine In ii
I laryed by fubIlealloB of b ropy
_ nu.*r ..
DOffALO C ADAMS. JttdgB Pri5b«t« DCI.PHA A BOOOIKE* Orputjr PrRteU
Fire Destroys Farmstead of Late Gov. Earl Long
STATE or MICHIOAH-tn tha Fro-bnu Court far lha County of Onklnnd, JuvMilla Olyinlon.
In Um maiur of Iho potHtan ten-cornlni Dantel Uyiuh. Minor. Cau>o
WINNHELD, U. (UP!) - Fire razed the ‘‘Pea Patch” farm home of the late Gov. Earl Long of Louisiana yesterday.
thia Court. In tha nama of tha t Slato of Mlehlcnn. you nri
Firemen battled the flames for	...... "
bboutii of tho father of uid mint ore unknown ond tnid child upon tho public It
child ohouM bo plaeod undor t
the Oakland Cetnity
three hours but the hOU.se was a serylco center, court Hooae.
total loss with damage estimated at $5,0(X). The modest, tin-roofed home was vacant and contained no furniture.
City commissioners last night authorized the city to'apply for 8181,184 in federal funds under the Public Works Acceleration
Act.
The money, if appropriated by the government, would pay half the cost of a proposed community recreation center and storm drain
sewer.
It is the first request filed by Pontiac for aid under the fed-
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
PLANTS
Poland, Indio Up Trade
WARSAW (AP)-Poland and India agreed to increase their trade by 12 per cent next year in the annual renewal of their commercial agreement signed Tuesday. Trade between the two countries totaled nearly |24 million last year.
-Today's Radio Programs-
“CKLW (MM) WXTsTmi wwi (Mbt WCAB (IIM) WPOW (I4M) WJBX (l»«b)
WJBK. Rhbcrt E. Un WCAR, Newb, Mirketi WPUN. Newt, BtwrU WHPI, N«wi
*;l»-WJB.'‘'Bu»liibM. MbWb
CKLW; B. D«»1*»
WJBK. Kok. B. Leb WCAR. Tom Kollln* WPON, NiWb. Fgif
7:M-WJR, OuMt HoMb WWJ. Phon* Opinion WAVa. B Muignn
t-.m-mtK. ennemrt CKLW. BM BUMn WCAB. Vie AwBpr _ WPOB, Mewb. OrMj WHTI. B«ri. MiMie for B
WWJ. Neve. Mnaie WXTZ. Lee Alan CKLWt J«a OaaUla WCAR. Newt Sporte WPON. News. Chrlsljr WHPI. News. Mual* lor Mod-enia	WXTZ. Wolf. N«*l WJRK. News A*ery . WCABw News. MkrtJR -WHFL Newt. Commentary t:aa-Wjft. News. Murray wnPON, News. OUen .
llTiMl-WJR. Itnala	WHFl.'McLeod, Music
WJBK. Bellboy CKIW. B Bteten WCAR, VIC Archer	0:3*—W.iR. Jiik Harrli WXYZ. Gordon, Woll CKLW. Joe Vann WJBK. Newi. Atety WCAR. News
THURSUAY MORNINO 4 04-WJR. Vole* of Aprt	1*!**—wjR. Kart Haae WPON. Newt. Dale WXYZ. Breaktest Club
WWJ. New*. Roberu WRtk. WoM. B**» CKI.W Eve opener WJBK, Mete Avery WCAR. Newe, Bherl^. , WPi'W N-*e. *2*	WJBK Newt. Held WHFl, News. Music I)!<I4-WJR, News. HCklth WXYZ. PnnlHlnter CKLW. Jo* Te* ,
WHIT. McLeed M'ln' IJm-WJB, Mtile Hat WXTZ. Kawa. WoU	WJWC Bsto 		 WC-H Newt, B Merty* WPON. N***. W* imo WHPL Htwa. Matn. 11:114-WJR. Tim* For Mutio WXT K. *#lnZe *'*N*Wi'‘”
’' ww B’etS'VibJJir .WXTZ. W4I1. Beak 'cKI.W ^s. To|W^O*»M	TmtaWAT APmN90N
WCAR. B*wi._	 WPON, n**e. Olami WHPI. Newi, Knale yab-WWJ. Newt J-Blrd*	WWa*I4***, Lyjker WXTK. Wlawr New* CKLW. Ja* Tan WJRK. Newi. Reid
WZTK New*, wall CKIW. New*. Deeld WJBK. Nea*. *»•»». i WCAA Neeri. Ahertoan *;*4-WJR. News B OueM WWJ Newt. P«b*rte WXtK W*M. Newa q ■ .t pewa lJa*10 Win. Nawa A*ary	WCAR. Newt. Port* WPOH. N*wa. Dal* Thw WHPL H**W Mast* U:10-WWJ, EmpbasN. Lynlar OKLw Newa Ueeid WCAH. Baw*. Parit 1:44-WWJ. Bawa. NHtbbar WXTA. Wteter. Rea*
WHFl, Iwwfc wvie llQNie BftU	CKLW. Ja* Tan WJBK. Haww C BM WPON, New*. Dal* Itoa WHFl, Newt. Musle
*:*#—WWJ. N<
WXYZ. Winter CKI.W Joe Vi WJBK. Newt. ]
WCAR. Newt. Purio WPON. New*. McLbufhlln
y:N-WJR. Scoree. HlyhltybU
WWJ. teiphuMe. H
WGAB, Newt, Bherldia
t;n»-wjfl. New*. BhowcMt
---'Ji N*w«. Bullmen
TZ, 8e
4;H-WJR. News, awk Sho* WWJ. Bmptr Of*-WRY*, nebsstltn CKLW.--------- —
WCAH. News. ........
WPtm. News. McLbuthlin WHIT. N*m. MuMe 4;W-WJN Miwle fua WWJ. Bumper Ch* WXYK BmeaUua News
•;«B-Wjn news MnsM RaD WWJ. Biauptr Club WXII. BtbusUen Huwe
UPb-WJR P>-ie Hun
Cily Gets Okay to Apply lor Center, Drain Money
eral program .
An equal amBoat of IocbI fimds wobM be appropriated from the city’s capital ImprovemeBt find.
The total amount was requested in two applications.
One calU for 8188,864 to be matched by the city for a pnF posed 8337,728 community center on the old water works site at iWessen and Walnut Streets.
The city originally allowed up to 1200,000 in capital improvement funds for a basic center consisting of a swimming pool, bath house and possibly one multipurpose room.
It was to be built with future expansion in mind. The “future expansion” could be done part of the project if federal funds are granted.
If funds aren’t granted, the plan would be cutback to its original basic scope. Expanded items include use of a renovated existing city bnikling for ree-rcation purposes and considerable site and developement land-
TV
Features
Tentoftoely, the city hopes to start conkti^iction early next year
pt coM^tion I esUm^ tlM
the f
irln* Imprarllcul to muki, pcrMnal « Iwrtof.'this summons nnd nntir* b* Mrrwl by publMbtlon ot b eopr *wk provlous to sbid hrurtnf In
City of PontUe la said Connt*. this l«th day ot Novrmlwr AD. tsn.
IBCbll	DONALD E. ADAMB.
(A true copy)	____Jud»e
Namnlwr 21. IM2
Juvmll* Division.
rrnin* Richard Wstkliu. it yo IMM.
To W,>Mon Wbtkini. fat
slwuld b* placad uastar Ih* JurlasUetlon
lay c. ....
.....clock In the ________ ____
■re hortby commbnded to appear personally at nid heaiiaf.
It beint Impractical to make personal
be Mryed by publication of a copy . .. week prcrloua to sold tiearlnt In The Pontiac Preio, a aawspaper printed
and elreulated la aald County.
PntiMoa.	tho	Honorable	Donald E.
Adama. Jndia of wld Court. In tho City of Pootlae In snld County, U>1> I4U1 day ef Boromber A.D. 1M2.
_.IMkU	DONAIJI	B, MMMSi-----
<A triM ««BX)	JuOft	of Probate
DKLPHA a.	BOUpiNE,
Deputy Probute Begtster.
21. 1M2
By United Pirmi IntemalloMl YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 7:30 p.m. (2)—Season premiere. Leonard Bernstein is the conductor and narrator of this program, which deals with the importance of acoustics in the design of a concert hall, and the relationship
take three toTwr months to complete.	^
The other application is for $13,-000 to pay half the cost of a proposed sewer in Glenwood Avenue.
It would replace a 40-year-old existing storm sewer in need ofj replacement. The major trunk | sewer serves Pontiac Motor Di-j vision and the surrounding area.
The project could start within 90 days of approval. It formerly was planned for a year or nwre
QUESTION; My science book says plants with seeds are fruits: my family says potatoes, beets and carrots are vegetables. Which is right?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Both are right. There is no ex^. scientific difference between fruits and vegetables. The two words may mean the same thing; for example, we speak of ‘‘the vegetable kingdom,” meaning all plants, including the fruits.'
To a botanist, fruits are the seieds of plants and the parts around the seeds. In this sense, your science book is right. Potatoes, beets and carrots do have seeds. But we don’t eat the seeds of these plants, we eat the swollen underground stems, or roots.
★	★	★
There Is a commonly understood distinction between fruits and vegetables. Fruits are generally considered to be things connected with the seeding part of plants which bear year after year.
★	★	★
They are generally sweet, usually eaten raw and served fmr dessert. Vegetables are generaly said to be the leaves, stems, roots or taitien of plants whidi grow new each year.-What about the tomato? Like some others, this is a fruit used as a vegetable. Such are often called "vegetable fruits.”
★	★	★	,
FOR YOU TO DO: Exactly what is a banana? It is a fruit -). sweet, grown on a tree, used for dessert. But just what kind of fruit? If you can fiiid this out, the answer will surprise you. A hint: the word begins with “b”.
to music. The show was taped at York’s
Philharmonrc Hair in New new Lincoln center for the performing arts.
GOING MY WAY, 8:30 p.ijfi. (7)
—A-conceited high school basketball star irks Father O’Malley.
PERRY COMO. 9 p.m. (4) -Thomas Mitchell is the guest for	*	*	* .	. I
^ Tlmnksgiving program. (Col-	^“‘Ss^'^lok" m^l^
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES, 9 p.m. (2)—Louis Nye makes the first of several scheduled appear-
De Gaulle Informed of Latest on Cuba
PARIS fUPlJ - U S Ambassa-
dor (3iarles E. Bohlen called on| President Charles de Gaulle at the Elysee-Palace yesterday to tell him of latest developments in the! Cuban situation on behalf of Pres- i ident Kennedy.
ances as a perennial college stu-
OUR MAN HlGGim, 9:36 p.m. (7)—Higgins acts when Duncan and Alice forget their son's 10th birthday.
NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7) — Singer Dlahann Carroll plays a strai^t dramatic role as a dedicated teacho' of near-blind chil-
from the President.
This wss Bohleh’s third meeting with de Gaulle since he took over u ambassador here a month; a^.
aR(XE THEATER, 10 m. (2) -A drama based on the scandal lat shook Denver when some of Its policemen were discovered to have banded together in a safecracking ring.
U. S. Officer Waunded in Viet Nam Skirmish
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -A U.S. Army captain was Wounded Tuesday night in a Viet. Cong ambush of a three-vehicle , 1 the Mekong River delta 70 miies southeast of Saigon.
The officer, whose name was not announced, was hit by grenade fragments in the leg and back.
The NEW 1963
WASHERS
Are HERE!
Borgoint in 1962 WASHERS ^ While They Losti
Trade-Ins Accepted os Down Payment!
Open 'til 9 Sat. 'til 7 Mon. and Fri.
Heapten'i Elec. Co.
825 W. Huron FE 4-2525
COLOR TV SERVICE
end SALES
RCA — ZiNITH
CONDON'S Radio & TV
SOFT WATER
S3
PER
MONTH
Hard Water Trbuhle?
CALL US
Wc Service All Makei LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
DMfloa ot Micfc. Boating, toe.
II Newberry St. FE t-6621
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
29 E. CORNELL

I

EliSHTEEN
THE POigIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1962
Area Semr Plans Still On Tap
custom draperies, slipcovers, I reupholstery Phoae 682-4940
PONTIAC MALL
County and local municipal officials believe that a joint sewer system for the Walled Lake-Novl still can be built even though Novi Township has dropped out of the project.
The Village of Novi and the City of WaUed Uke both have passed resolutions which will allow the Oakland County Department of Public Works to start a preliminary engineering survey.
However, the Novi Township Board of Trustees has unanimously rejected the same resolution.
★ ★
Novi Township’s share in the sewer project, estimated at more than ISO.OOO, would have been < 'prohibitive, accordifig to Hadley J. Bachert, newly appointed I township supervisor.
Bachert said thi would be unable to provide funds for its share of a proposed 3S-inch sewer trunkline and a temporary sewage treatment plant.
The area which would have
been served in the township in undeveloped except for one residence, said Bachert.
*	* w
However, Donald W. Ringler, the county’s deputy DPW director, said, “I don’t think the a^on of Novi Township will have' any effect on the project.”
MORE TO COME The treatment plant, pumping stations and trunklincw expected to cost more than |2 million, now
Hew To Held
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Piece
Do Toor *»•»• toKli »nnoy and «m-bunis by oilpplng. dropplns or wobbling wD«n you eml. Itugb or toll? Juit •prlnkl* ■ little PAflTIBTB your pUtee Thte niknilne mnn-ocld i powder holds false teetb mure firmly imd more oumfortsbiy. No gummy, gooey, pssty tMte nr tesItng.Ones not lour Checks “piste odor'^ identure biestb). Get PASTUrm todsy st drug eounters everywhere.
PRECISION WATCH REPAIR
e 17 Jewel VuUfe Witckei 612.95 if
• Gnei 619.95 np
NEISNER’S Watch Repaii 42 H. Snfincw R I-3S9I M Mauw, wanager
With This Coupon
HALF SOLES
Church Slates Installation of New Pastor
BROOKLANDS — The new pastor of Gethesmane Lutheran Church will be installed at a special 4 p.m. service at the church Sunday.
Rev. Donald Krueger will go through the ritual of installation while Rev. Richard L. Schlecht, counselor of the Pontiac Circuit of the Michigan Lutheran District, performs the rites.
He and his family will be guests at a reception in their honor in the social hall of the chwch immediately following the service.
Church Renamed at Mandon lake
CliiMtwi’s tdotfif Of Composition
NEISNER’S
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The name of Mandon Lake Community Church has been changed to the First Community Church of Mandon Lake, according to Rev Dorr W. Fockler, pastor.
Novi Township Has New Clerk
Walled Lake Official Named to 2 Posts
A retired Ford Motor Co. executive, Charles C. Goers of 42445 W< 12 - Mile Road, has been appointed Novi Township clerk to fill the unexpired term of Hadley J’Bach-ert.
* ■ ★ ★
His appointment is the latest ii a series of administrative changes in Novi and the neighboring community of Walled Lake.
Bachert, Novi Township clerk since 1S56, has been elevated to supervisor by the Township Board, replacing Frazer W. Stamen.
Stamen, who held the top governmental post in the township for 10 years, resigned to become an Oakland County road commis-
would., serve the entire city of Walled Lake and approximately four squire miles in the north end of Novi.
Also include as part of the overall project id an internal system of lateral sewer lines for Walled Lake and Novi.
However, this phase has not been included in the resolntions which the county DPW will receive this week from the t w o municipalities.
More detailed planning for this segment is expected to come later —after the DPW decides cost estimates based on its engineering survey of the area.
★ ★ *
Novi Village Manager Harold Ackley, who also is a Walled Lake councilman, said the tentative estimated for the entire project—including lateral lines—was |2,036,-551.
Of that total, Novi Township’s share would have been |B1,SI61, Ackley said.
, Ackley explained that Walled Lake would pay $1,524,840 and Novi $707,800 under the estimates given him by DPW Director R. J. Alexander before Novi Township turned down the project.
’The cost of the project would be cut in half if the county and the municipalities involved could ob-Uin a federal grant under the Accelerated Public Works Act.
The temporary treatment plant, under present plans, would be used for about 10 years. After that, the system would be tied into the Huron-Rouge Interceptor when it is extended into the Walled Lake area.
The interceptor presently termi-ates in the south end*of'
Asupervisor representing Walled Lake, E. V. Mercer has been named acting city manager and acting assessor.
*	★ w
The Walled Lake City Council appointed Mercer to the temporary position until a permanent successor to Harold E. Millspaugh can be hired. Millspaugh left to take a job with Washtenaw County-
Announces Worship on Thanksgiving Day
Rev. Arthur J. Basler, pastor fpf the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word, will conduct j Rev. Fockler said the n a m e. Thanksgiving Day worship serv-Ichange, which was accomplished; ices tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at the ;by revising the church's constitu- Bloomfield CounUTT Day &hool. tion, is the second since the congregation was organized here in 1928.
It originally was called the Florence Community Church, the pastor said.
. JUDITH ANN McKIBBEN
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mc-Gibben, 3205 Massena St., Union Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter 4udith Ann to Gary T. Gild-ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Giidner of Flint. A Jan. 5 wedding is planned.
Home Gutted by Blaze in Oxford Twp.
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - A fire which caused an estimated $8,000 damage gutted the home of James Schick at 2250 W. Drahner Road yesterday.
Five trucks battled the blaze which started in the basement at 7:30 p.m., according to Asst. Fire Chief Ralph VanWaggoner. He said two trucks arrived at
Public to Air Incorporation
Set Rochester Cityhood Hearing
__    ____________________A AlaiA 4/k thA
ROCHESTER-Opposing views*", on the proposed Incorporation of Rochester as a city will bei presented at a (kiblic h scheduled for 8 p.m. Dec.
Central Junior High School.
The meeting was called by the boundaries committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday to assure that property owners in the affected area are aware of village plans for incorporation.
Boundaries committee chairman Thomas C. Tiley explained at a meeting yesterday with Avon Township and village officials that his committee has no authority to consider the advan-

tages or disadvantages of incor-
The committee can only recommend that the board of supervisors
Citizen Group Preparing School Topic 'Fad Sheet'
The Avondale Defenders havekett; secretary Raymond N. Bak-
set an election date to decide the issue if petitioners have complied with state law governing the procedure.
Incorporation is then decided by popular vote.
★ ★ ♦
It was agreed to tentatively schedule a special election on the incorporation issue for the latter part of February or early March, su'bject to the board’s approval.
Both township and vOlage property owners would he eligible to vote. A simple majority is all that would be required to decide the issue.
According to ground rules for the public meeting, both the township and the village will be allowed two representatives each to present their respective views on incorporation.
Tiley said he would entertain questions from the floor, but that no person could be allowed to ask more than one question.
er; and treasurer Mrs. Genevieve Porter, are all expected to attend: the meeting.	|
The Avondale School District Improvement Association is at-j tempting to recall the four board: members on charges of forcing, former Supt. LeRoy R. Watt to re-j sign and being insufficiently dedicated to promoting better educa-' tion.
Detroit Girl, 16, Dies of Injuries, Suffered Sunday
A 16-year-old Detroit girl died yesterday afternoon in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, from juries sustained
started work on a “fact sheet” which will be distributed to residents in the Avondale School District.	:
At a meeting in the Avondale Fire HaU last night 18 people opposed to the recall of four school board members discussed the informational sheets and their distribution.
The topics of school accredita-7 40 Dm after receivirtc a calli
- .he ^,«ed
VanWagoner said the fire was,	.
under conmil by 10:30 p.m. He es-	^
Urnomd dm damage at 10,000 “
. a a e ami BdlOO m im ecm.	ate ^
Cause of the fire is undeter-' “Anyone interested in leam-i ing the truth is invited to attend the meeting,” said Mrs. Dill. “One purpose of this meeting is to acquaint the residents Avondale School District
Quartan Toll in ’62
83
TTie school at Square Lake and Squirrel roads, Bloomfield Township, has replaced the Auburn Heights Community Hall as the church’s temporary meeting place.
Sunday _ auto accfde^at Telegraph^ "aTI d East roads.
Patricia Ver-kies was a passenger in a car driven by Michael A. O’Rourke,
19, also of Detroit, when it collided with one driven by ’Thomas I. McNaugh-ton, 24, of Clarkstan.
O’Rourke is scheduled make a statement at the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office! -i today.	-
Car Crash Victinfi Dies
FLINT (4^-Robert Wright, 48, of Flint, died yesterday of injuries suffered in a two-car cident near here Sunday.
to Be Featured in Piano Recital
OXFORD — A piano recital of classical and popular music will be presented by Ann Pickford, 64; Pleasant St., at 8 p.m. Friday ' School.
Miss Pickford, 18, has been The studying music for the past 11
__________________________ the years. She is a student of Don-
four board members under re-|ald Button, 22 E. Burdick call ” she said.	Leslie McWilliams, 1458 Roches-
Board president Floyd L. Cobb ter Road, Lakeville. wiU accom-Jr.; vice president David W. Hac-'pany Miss Pickford in piano di
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The Weather
V.S.	Bares* Ferecetl:
I	Details
V	J***® *
VOL. 120	N0.2i§
THE PONTIAC PR
pE COLORS 1
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. VVKPNKSDAY. NOVEMBKH 21, 1002—18 PAGES
ASaOCIATSD PRESS
INTERNATIONA!#
NOW THANK WE GOD
For bread\and roof o'er head. For health and daily joys. For those we love, for cherished dreams;
For these, we thank Thee!
YET THERE IS MORE! That all this comes as miracle. That these gif^s can and must be shared. That we can live for
more than daily bread, WE THANK THEE, LORD!

THE yoyflAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. jm
Blue Cross Agency to Ask Rate Increase
LANSING — Michigan In- jseek a rate increase within the •surance Commissioner Sher- next 30 to 60 days, wood Colburn today said an !	★	★	*	.
expected request for increases ; Blue Cross, which insures hos-in Blue Cross insurance rates jpjtal bill payments, also said it ••will not be worth a minute’s ;-would consult with Blue Shield
consideration” unless ac-
i management in developing a joint
companied by positive cover- | approach to met our fiscal prob, age and other changes. . ilems. ’
T^PToni’T m	Shield is doctor-con-
portmg a loss of $4 5 mdli^n thus' f	P^'
far in 1962, disclosed today it will
Pope Decrees
New Approach
doctor bills.
Blue Cross is a hospital-controlled companion plan.
; Together they have more than !3.5 million Michigan subscribers Announcement of Blue Cross' decision to seek an increase followed a meeting last night of its trustees.

FANCY STEPPING t- Members of the retirees group at Fisher Body Division UAW l.ocal 596 had a hot time at a special'holiday event at the hall yesterday. Enjoying some after-luncheon dancing are (from left) Mrs.,
PwUm PrtH
Margaret Grischow of 2490 Airport Road, Waterford Township; William LaBlanc of 426 LowCll St.; and Mrs. Clara Ryan and Henry Hollebeck. both of 82 Green St.
Pontiac Mayor Robert Landry last night praised the Pontiac PiF lice Department and City Man-ager Robert A. Stlerer for “the wonderful cooperation from all involved” in implementing police department policy changes recommended by the commission.
Landry’s remarks came after commissioners heard a report from Stlerer that the police reserve unit had been reinsUted and a traffic bulrean established.
There has been no similar for- -c*..*4wnial announcement from Blue,
Intervenes m Stud
on Revelation	|reported today the twin agencies!
jwere readying a request for a 20' per cent increase for January. j VATICAN CITY i.4V-Pope John!	*	*	♦	' '
XXIII today intervened in the Ro-| 3|yg Cross did not disclose what man Catholic Ecumenical Council hike it would ask and ordered a new study of a ““
The report also covered functional organization within the department, reporting procedures altd initial steps taken to create more efficient procedures in the records department.
For Aid Recommendation
troversial theological thesis considered important for Chf-istian unity.
Send U.S. Team to India
Any increase is subject to approval by State Insurance Com-' ihissioner Sherwood Colburn. i.	..	...
■Kennedy is sending a high pow-After trustees approved submis- ^red .special mission to New Del-The Pope said the thesis—on di-'sion of a rate increase application, j,j (o^jay to survey India's military vine revelation and its sources—|Blue Cross President William S.ippejs the conflict with Red should be examined jointly by the McNary said in a statement: ‘1 china and recommend a UfS. council’s theological commission, know that Commissioner Colburn assistance program, the Vatican Secretariat for Chris-will give prompt and judicious |	' ^	★	★
tian Unity, and a number of card-lconsideration to any reasonable!	a	Chinese TO ASSESS NEEDS
'■"■cease-fire move. US, officials ex-i ^
His action, announced by a	headed by Assistant Secre-
WASHINGTON-iAPi—President conference Tuesday night, Wash-i Harriman heads the State D»-ington is waiting for Nehru’s own'partment’a Far Eastern section, assessment of the move as ajA former ambassador and one-guide to further U.S. action. time govei^nor of New York, he ★	★	★	jig a veteran ofi many foreign as-
He said there is no present in- signments and has been intimate-dication that U.S. troops , will be ly involved in developing resist-
sent tQ India.
ance to Communist pressures in Southeast Asia.
Harriman declined to discuss
spokesman, amounted to a sue- be maintained for oj^r 3.5 niil-	jj § modern- jg^y gf g^te W. Averell Harri- Hie present sUte of the Chinese-
cess for progressive elements j ion members. ”	. •-	^is arnfied forces and'raise jg New Delhi “in order to Indian crisis, saying that the situ-
inside the council. They bad fOLBURN SURPRISED . permanently the level of his\mil- better assess Indian needs, arped that the thesis either be j Cgibum had said of the earlier strength.	j other members of the survey
newspaper report ‘ I’m kind of;
■ team include: Assistant Secretary
rewritten in the interest of interchurch relations. |surpr'is^ to hear about it. Our of-i The surprise maneuver by the of Defense Paul H. Nitze, who In the past the Roman Catholic fice certainly hasn’t been told any-|Chinese Reds, however, threw an heads international ^curity af-
Church has emphasized tradition!thing. You can rest assured that if element of uncertainty into the fairs in the Defense Department; 5 well as the Bible as sources ofithey come to thd'department for situation. As Kennedy told a news Gen. Paul D. Adams, chief of the
God’s revelation to man. Protes-ranything, we will take a good long tants have held that the Bible is look at it.'
: the main source.
The thesis was prepared in a preliminary commission headed by conservative Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, secretary of the Vatican’s powerful congregation of the holy office. H? also presides over the council's theological commission.
The Secretariat for Chrlstiaa Unity is headed by AngutUn Cardinal Bea, a German Jesuit consi^gred progressive.
By calling for a new joint study, including. Cardinal Bea's secre- \
A 20 per cent increase would | boost the per-family cost of ! guaranteeing payment of bos- ' pital and doctor bills to $331.32 | a year under the so-called wide- I ly used M-7S Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan. The cost now is ^ ms.l2 per family.
City OKs Site for Parking Lot
U.S. strike Command, which'spe-cializes in moving fully-equipped troop units by air over long distances; Carl Kaysen, deputy as- i
ation is “changtpg every hour.’
In London, meanwhile Britain appointed its highest ranking soldier and a senior politician to lead a mission to study India’s needs.
The two are Sir Richard Hull, chief of the lmper|alJSeneral Staff, and John Tllney, parliamentary undersecretary of state
Mayor Lauds Police, Stierer
Cit«i Cooperation in
Implemonting Chan(|tf
BIRMINGHAM-’Ihe opening of le municipal lea rink at E t o n Parle, originally scheduled for tomorrow, will be delayed until next week, the Birmingham Rec-
Birmingham Area News
Weather Stalls Opening of Eton Park Ice Rink
City Cancels Contract With Wreckers
reation ,Department announced to-
iiay.
The artificial rink traditionally opeaa Thanksgiving Day for. open skating and hockey, but it not this year because of conditions.
Recreation officials also said that Saturday morning swim classes will not be held this week because of the holiday.
Applications for-the winter series of swim classes is scheduled Dec. 8 and IS at local pools pr at the Recreation Office after Dec.
The City Commission ended a long dispute last night by voting to cancel the city’s contract with Dore Wrecking Co. of Kaw-kawlin.
Dore was the first wrecker placed under contract to handle In addition, Stierer noted that urban renewal demolition.
the drivers license bureau will be open Saturdays until noon beginning Dec. 1. This was requested by Commissioner Winford E. Bottom at last week’s meetjng.
A 17-man traffic bureau, in-dependent from the patrol bureau, will be in operating force next'Monday.
Under the command of It. Clayton Randolph, the bureau will be supplement^ by police reserves.
The reserve unit was reinstated “with full sUtus as reserve police officers” as of Nov. 14, according to a memo from Police Chief Joseph Koran.
Along with several changes in procedures involving written reports and complaints. Koren recommended approval of the p u r-chase of a Dictaphone recording device in the records department.
The contract called for wrecking of some 300 homes In the R20 project area. It was signed Sept. I, IMl.
The flfm said it has been unable to complete demolition of remaining houses under contract: Equipment problems and de-
lays created by the extended con-lftov. 30 by Dr. Clark E. Bricker, demnation hearings in Circuit dean of Wooster College.
Court were blamed.
Chino Ceoit Fire Order Told to Ruiiion People
MOSCOW liB - The announcement of Red China'i plan to order
sistant to Kennedy; Roger Hills-!Office.
at the Commonwealth Relations g cease fire in the Indikn border
man. Stale -Department intelli- Hull and Tilney, supported by gence chieTrifrai James P. Grant,'military and political officers and deputy assistant secretary of state advisers, will leave for New Delhi for South Asia and the Middle; in a Royal Air Force Jet trans-lEast.	port later today.
larea was disclosed to the Russian
people by the Moscow radio at 2 p.m. today.
The Peking statement was read by an announcer without comment.
10.
Alexander G. Zaphiris of the lichigan Children’s Aid Society will be guest speaker at a 12:30 luncheon-meeting Dec. 4 of t h e Women’s Fellowship of the- Congregational Church of Birmingham.
Zaphiris, executive director of the Oakland County branch of the MCAS, will discuss “Over-All Services to the Community.”
‘Are the Colleges Killing Edu-catkmV’ is the topic of a speech to be given in Bloomfield Township
About 70 per cent of the work has been.completed, according to city Attorney Wililam A. Ewart.
The remaining structures, he said, can't be touched until condemnation cases are settled.
VshM of work done for the city has been sei at about $31,-2M. Most, but not all, of that amouat has been paid Doro. Work aol conforming to contract standards has held up part of the payments.
In the final settlement
Dr. Bricker also will discuss the r'^IAted qpestion: “Is Education Killing the Collegqs?'^
He will speak at an pbservpnce of “Wooster Day” by area alumni at Devon Gables Restaurant. Robert G. Harris, 2147 E. Maple Road, treasurer of the Detroit Wooster Club, is handling reservations.
proved last night, the city agreed to pay Dore a balance of $3,843.80,.
The company’s original low bid was $43,817. Later adjustmenU
Resume Sale of Misprints os Suit Is Settled
WASHINGTON tiTF- The sale of deliberately misprinted Dag Ham-marskjold postage stamps has
and changes brought the fmal resumed following an out-offigure to $51,708.	egyrt settlement suit which halted
The city now will have to 1’"'*'the sale for several days, another firm to clear the remain-
ing properties when condemnation proceedings are completed.
Blue Cross got a 20 per ce"t in-| former site of the Chapman ; crease approved m June 1%1, and.^,	g j^gg pgr^ingj
Blue Shield got 10 per cent ^re.ij^^ jgj. (fo,ivniovnt Pontiac shoppers | They had asked 22 and '3 5 per|^jj^pgj.gj.jjy ggjj| gg^ fg^ pg. cent, respectively, but Colburn jg^gjgp^ggj ggjgr urban renew-held only the lower rales could be g]
Restrictionjs Still on Many Topics
tariat, the'Pope clearly underlined theimportance of the thesis in current efforts to-improve cpn-! tacts between churches.
Those increases boosted Blue Cross-Blue Shield revenues by an estimated $37 million a year in Michigan.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The na-
The cardinals who will partici-1
pate in the new study were not A 20 per cent boost in current identified. Presumably they will'rates would increase the M-75
City commissioners last night approved leasing the property on the southwest corner of Pike and
Saginaw to the DovyntownTontiac'jigg.^ gg^^ organizations were Business Assn (DPBA) for $1 a j^gg jg^jgy gj ^^fmutary restric-*	Itions they accepted on reporting
*	*	* .	! military movements and similar
The lease carries an agree- news during the Cuban crisis.
Free News of Voluntary Cuba Censorship
The Post Office DepartjncDt announced yesterday that Leonard Sherman, an Irvington, N.J., collector who had 50 of the driginal accidentally , misprinted stamps, had dropped his federal court suit.
Sale of the! deliberate misprints began immediately with about 600,000 in stock.
in Cuba was rushing toward a
include both proponents and op- plan from $23 01 per family per ment that the site will be grav- ' But Defense Department offi-
disaster if this news had dribbled I weaponry” in the drive to force
ponents of the thesis.
peak.
These restrictions covered such matters as details on numbers or movements of U.8. forpes, ^y discussion of plans for use of those forces, location of aircraft,
out when we wAre unsure of the out the missiles, extent of the Soviet build-up in| Kennedy acknowledged Cuba, and when wo were unsure were obvious restrainU on news
of our response, and when we had not consulted with any of our
The Weather
eled, maintained and its use for jdals and military personnel still intelligence estimates of enemy free public parking regulated by 'were under strict orders to re-,plans or capabilities and the like, the DPBA.	jfrain from talking with reporters APOLOGY
The hotel and several structures	a wide range of subjecU;" ^	*
south. of it were demolished last .considered “vital to national se- Kennedy said 1 have no apolo-summer.	. curity.”
Full U .8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—A few showers this morning.
Partly cloudy, windy and turning colder this afternoon and tonight, high today 48, low tonight 34. Thursday mostly cloudy, high 43. Winds westerly 15 to 35 miles becoming northwesterly ibusinesses this afternoon and tonight.
I The lease is renewable on aj President Kennedy announced month-to-month basis.	;at his news conference Tuesday
! The DPBA has agreed to keep night that his administration the lot closed until 10 am. each lifting 12 restrictive guidelines jday to assure its use by .the public! which the White House suggested rather than employes of downtown to the nationis ne\ys media at a I time when the crisis over missiles
gies" for keeping secret the developments leading up to the iitt position of the arms blockade-developments which included increased aerial surveillance to confirm the presence of nuclear missiles in Cuba threatening the United States.
He said it might have been “a
During the week of mounting insion, before Soviet Premier Khrushchev agreed to pull but the missiles, “we attempted to have the government speak with one voice,” the President said.
papermen,” such as denial of permission for them to go to the Guantanamo naval base in Cuba. The^base since has been opened to newsmen.
’Since Khrushcrev agreed .to withdraw his missiles, Kennedy said, “we have tried, or at least intend to jltempt to lift any «	*	«	straints in the news.”
This remark recalled a stale-1 Kennedy said that if any of the ment by Assistant Secretary of i procedures designed to safeguard Defense Arthur Silvester on Oct. | intelligence information “are be-30 that the Kennedy administra-jing used in a way inimical to the tion used news of government ac- free flow of news, then we would tlons in the dHsis as ‘.’part oFdJjeJchange those procedures.”
Be Thankful for Weather
WASHINGTON	weath-
' bureau is predicting quite pleasant weather for the nation tomorrow—Thanksgiving Day.
• In a special forecast issued last night the weather bureau said the national weather picture tomorrow “promises to be quite pleasant, featuring an abundance of . sunshine and seasonably cool to mild temperatures.
“Precipitation will be limited to occasional snow over the Northern Rockies and a fe.w sprinkles ! during the early morning hours I along portions of the East Coast. ”

Church Services to Mark Thanksgiving
!*i
Si

J TlianksgivinK services ii ■t Pontiac'" area Inpjudej... ^
J ST, MARY-lN-TlIE-illLLS
.	«	16	it	*«! Thanksgiving will be celebrat-
'on“"	.	40	3»	Newodeani	<«	Mod in S.i. Mkryin-the-HlUs on Jos-
! Ifbuquerqut	4»	11	oti?»iiii'’'^.*‘.	M	iiilyn Hoad With 8 servicc of Holy.
' AUaot*	..il	47.	PllOf-"-
the GRACE LUTHERAN
I A family service is scheduled for 10 a m. in Grace Lutheran
Church with the Mixed Choir singing “Faith of Our Fathers.” The Sunday School children will
^iing "All Pral8g~"'Br'Qod Wlin[Juseph Catholic Church.
Mass will be celebrated at 6:30, 8 and 8:45 a m. in St. Benedict
3* Communion.'music and a sermJon 3s by Rev. Wilbur K. Schultze. rec- Reigns Above.'
*> tor. The service will begin at 10 David Trapp will be cornet a m. ami last one hour. ' .soloist playing ’’Now;, Thank We i A special offering will be taken All Our God " Jlev. Richard C. • for the presiding bishop’s fundP''"'*"*’ ujilha FplEi-iipwl I'hiirch Miiney JEWISH ^NGRPCATIONS
received will be used to sepd sur-|
r Reform Temple B«h Jacob and i»dlHJfr^»id at I and 9 Ajn. in '
NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are due tonight in Pacific Northwest and north Atlantic statea. While j;alo' or showers can- be expeded in most of the south central amj south Atlantic Coast Mates into! eastern Gulf region. Light snow or snow flurries are likely for the upper Lakes and western portions bf ^rthern and central Plains into northern Rockies. It will be cooler in northern Pacific Coast region
tac-li dgltar will wnd nwr. lh.n
llir^ hundred pounds of food, the j,, prayer at 11 a m. Thatiksgiv-rector said	'ing Day in Congregation B'nai
AUBURN HEIGHTS	i	a	u
. J „ -u , I Habbi Israel Goodman, spirlt-The United Presbyterian;gg| |ggjjg^ gf jynagogue, will tLurch of Auburn HeighU wlll;,„gjg^j worship. Rabbi »in the congregations of	j ^ggrad of Temple Beth
Me h^lS Church.^ Elmwood, JgggJj	g g^ gg
Methodist, Leach Road	p^g^
miinlty and White Shepherd All Jewish residents of the Gos^ Church, all of the Auburn icregter Pontiac area are urged Heights ^a. in ^’Ihahksgtving
*4* &	country on thU oc-
White Shepherd Church, Au^a gggjgg	Goodman said.
Road at Greenwood. .—w Rev. Eric Wehrli, pastor of BEAUTIP’IH' SAVIOUR Elmwood Church, will preach Rev,. Donald Zill will speak at Pastors and choir members of: the 10 a m. service of thanksgiv-
aqd in iliost of' the Plains eastward into Ohio Valley and Dhe churches will participate; liiig, at 10 a.m. tomorrow in 'Our
Lakes regipif. It will be warmer i and south Atlantic states.
parts.,of sbutherij Plains The offermg will be giymto the'Beautiful S a v i,ou r - Lutheran Pontiac Ttescue Mission. | jChurch.
The Junior and Senior Choirs
will sing.
ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. B. F. Jarzembowski will give a sermon at the noon Mass on Thanksgiving Day in St.
Baptist Church will sing at the
Church: and at 6:30, 6 and 9 a m. in St. Michael Chuith tomorrow. Holy Communion will be observed at 6: IS a.m^
St. Vincent de Paul Church.
Mass will be ceiebratod at 6:30, 8 and 8 46 a m in St. Benadict Church; and at 6 30,6 and 9 a m. iiv St Michael Church tomorrow. Holy Communion will be obeerved at 6:15 a m., and Maas will be said at 8 and 9 a^m. in St Vincent de Paul Church
Mass will be Mid at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 a m. In It. Hugo of the Hills.
Members will bring clothing lor Fhipphtl to the nai(^^ Other countries at the I end 8 a m. Mass in Our Ledy of the Lekei (Swreh, sai Dixie Highway, We-
Maae will be celebrated et a m. in Secred Heart CethoUe Church, Auburn Heights. GRACE The Gospel Echoes Trio of First
Grace Baptist Church in Birmingham at 10 am. Thanksgiving Day. The Junior Choir will sing. Pastor Charles Whitfield will preach on “Are God’s Intended Blessings a Blessing to Me?” ORCHARD LAKE A service of thanksgiving will be held at 10 a m. tomorrow in Orchard Uke Community Church, Preabyterian, with Pm-tor Edward D. Auchard preaching 1 “The Heritege.”
The Qwraler Choir directed by Key Roaeier will-sing “Thanks Be to Thee" by Handel. The ChepM Choir will present Dickson's “Thanks Be to God,” CinUIT CHURCH CRANBROOK service of Holy Communion wilt be celebretod at 10 a m. on Thankigiving Day in Christ Church Cranbrook. The Blue Choir win ling.
CRON or CHRIST Croas of Christ Lb the if an Chumh will obierve Thenkegiv-ing with a traditional sarvice of worship and praiM at 10 a.m. Thuraday. "A Poaltive Ihanka' giving" will be the theme of Pastor Delayne H. Pauling’s sermon.
The combined choirs. Cherub, Youth and Chapel, will participate under the direction of Joe
Dsvis. An effort is being made for friend!'ancF-members to attend and worship together as families.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS The annual Thanksgiving serv-0 of the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Oiurch will be held at 7:30 tonight.
The Senior Choir will sing ‘‘We Gather Together to Ask the Izird's Blessing’’ with Mrs. J. Merle Artis, organist. The Junior Ensemble will also sing.
Rev. Harold Glatoko, pastor, will speak on “Thankful for What?” After tiw service a Tel-lowship hour will be held in the Fellowihlp Hall downiteirs.
ST STEPHEN LUTHERAN Thanksgiving Day worship at St. Stephen Lutheran Church in Waterford Township is set for 10 with Pastor Guy Smith preaching on .‘‘Ohre lhankr-At’' " The choir will sing the anthem, “We Gather Together.’ MEMORIAL
A gtrU’trio composed of Laura Cauabie, Barbara Ringbloom and Laurtl L. McCurdy will sing “Is it Fair to Say ,‘Gtve Me’ So Often” at the Thanksgiving Day service at 7:30- p.m. Thursday in Memorial Baptist Church.
Nancy McGowan will sing ‘Bless This House” and Patricia Brown and Mrs. Douglas Brown
will play “Thanksgiving Medley ” on the organ and piano.
America the Beautiful” will be offered by Michael Harroun the carnet and Ann McGold-rick will play a piano solo entitled “How Great Thou Ar6. ” The Goipelette Trio, comprised of Mrs. Wayne Dorman, Mrs. Darryl Crandall and Miss McGowan, will sing “Anchor Fast” and Mr. arafMrs. Douglas Brown will offer a duet, ‘ Dwelling Deep.”
Rev. Gerald Rapelje will speak 1 “Out of a Thankful Heart. ” ST. TRINITY
Thanksgiving worship will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Pastor Ralph C. Claus will discuss "Is Thanksgiving the . Result of Prosperity, or Is It the Result of Thanksgiving?”	*■-
-The Junior Ctwtrwtn"5lng ’To God on High Our Thanks We Pay” and the Senior Choir will present “God of Our Fathers.” Paul Stohlmann will be in charge of music and Vicar Neil Mac-Lachlan will be the liturgist. PONTIAC UNITY CENTER Rev. Everette A. Dell will speak on “Turkey and Dressing” at the Thanksgiving Day worship at 9 a.m. in Pontiac Unity Center. The servire will replace the regular evening class this week.

twelve

■r ^
THE PONTIAC PllESg! WEDNESDAY, NOVEto^ -iL I0«i
■A':«
Markets,.Business Finance ♦'
4.fXMJL JtVV# Ufc
^ -'LS
Sjome Issues Gain a Point
MARKETS
The following are.top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Monday.
Produce
Markets Resurpe Upward Trend
VeSETABLES
NEW YORK (fl - Trading was very heavy early today as stock market prices resumed their upward march.
Most gains of key issues fractional but some exceeded a point.
Brokers expressed the opinion that a combination of good busi-3 90 ness news, easing of the inter-national situation and favorable 3M)< technical conditions would keep \ ui the mhrket moving up.
The rails advanced solidly in ac tive trading'. Gains were limited to around point.
Also posting gains were steels, motors, mail order-retails, aircrafts, utilities, and chemicals. Oils were mixed.
-Cabbage, aiaodmrd variety, t
I ml
l.7S|
Exchanges Will Close
}7»| new YORK (AP» - Domes-4oo| tic stock and commodity ex-changes will be closed Thurs-';2| -‘•“y because of the Thanksgiv-, U| ing Day holiday. British and iM| Canadian exchanges will be . 3w| open as usual, however.
41 on 2^; and Jersey Standard, off Vb at 54^8 on 2,000.
Advances of a point or more were posted by Eastman Kodak, and Beckman Instruments.
_j Pont was up more than 3 points and International Business Machines more than 2.
Prices advanced on the American-Stock Exchange. Most changes were fractional.
Moving up were Cubic, Harde-taan, Barnes Engineering, Louisiana Land and Molybdenum. Off were General Plywood, Loral Electronics and Pyle National.
Fractional gainers included Boeing, International Nickel, MGM, Polaroid, New York Central and Texaco.
Opening blocks included: Ford, up Vi at 45^ on 5,000 shares; U S. Steel, up V4 at 43Y« on 3,500; Bethlehem Steel, up Vit at International Telephone, up H at
LANMNO U^Democratic State Chairman John Collins saye Dert>-ocrats will participate in the formal inauguration of hepubli-can George Romney as governor,
but adds that the governor-elect
American Stock Exch.
Plgurei tUer decimal points are elghthi
NEW YORK lAPi—American Stocks:
-■ "• ’w . JIV* Kaiser Indus .	'
tt .... 3«aJ Ml • • • r . tl»4 Me --- -_n .	.145 SJ
Oen Devel ..	6s« No
Imp Chem .	81 I# Pa
Imp Tb Ca .. IS’e Tei
13S<,
DOW JONES II
The New York Stock Exchange
Inauguration^i,
Celebration No
State Dems Refuse GOP Party Invitation
Everyone Competes for Yankee Dollars, Seek Investments
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Americans as well as foreigners are competing today for the Yankee investment dollar.
Perhaps the most competitive market of all just now is that in which long-term investment funds are sought. It is beset by clamoring groups seeking the wherewithal to develop the frontiers of which
larly, both to build state facilities and to get new capital for growing industries or for newcomers linked to the space age.
The 49th state also is seeking develO|Hnent capital today. Alaskan government officials and business are in town to tout the. resources just waiting for the Midas touch of investment funds. UNDEVELOPED ALASKA
And one of the spokesmen stresses that our own Alaska
cannot seriously expect them to join the Republican €*arty celebration of his victory.”
‘‘We are guided,” Collins said, ‘‘by the precedent establish^ by the Repuhlican party on those occasions when a Democratic governor and Republican administrative board members assumed office at the same time.
the world still has a huge supply.
There are a lot more frontiers than there are dollars.
This clamor is far from restricted to the new nations-^the industrially underdeveloped of which so much is heard.
MUCH COMPETITION Many American states and communities have competed in recent years for the funds needed to turn .once a^icultural economies into “As you will recall,” he con-industrial complexes,,The pitches tinued in a letter to Republican'have ranged frbrh new markets, ^ Chairman George Van Peursem, tax concessions, cheaper labor, , on those occasions the elected climate, superior resources. Republican officials declared to
Involves GM
Defense Charges U. S. 'Conspiracy Fixation'
LOS ANGELES (AP) - An attorney defending Cieneral Motors Corp. in an antitrust suit says the' federal government has a fixation that “any kind of identical conduct becomes a conspiracy ."
Homer Mitchel, chief counsel for General Motors, said in federal district court yesterday the franchise system under government attack protects accredited automobile dealers from territorial encroachments by discount housea
one of the most underdeveloped lands in the world.	j Trial opened yesterday on a
Just how Alaska is out to inter-i federal indictment charging re-est New York bankers and other straint of trade against General investment fund sources in a bond Motors, three Southern Cal-issue—an $18-million program for ifornia Chevrolet dealer organ-the newly formed Alaska State De- izations and Jwr nien who are slopment Corp.	or have been mployes of GM’s
*	★	*	' Chevrolet Division.
And its pitch gw^ar beyond I government alleges the de-
count houses and referral services
join with Democratic officials the social celebr^ion of the election of a Democratic governor.”
Romney has invited the Democratic party to participate in his SV'*4-''Y; inauguration and the attendant » 33‘4	i3‘/4f 12 ceremonies, including an inaug-
jural ball, and to share in the “ i»!j il|’ lajL ■. profits, if any.
*3 n’l	f '<l Romney was the only Repub-
38 34*1 34 * 34^4^ lican to win statewide office in the Nov. 6 election.
NASHVILLE (41 - The spotlight
‘‘As we have indicated in sev-I eral previous expressions by Selected members of the Democratic party,” Collins wrote,
; ‘‘we are happy to cooperate in i : the orderly transition of government on New Year’s Day. !
2 '18'i \»\ v! “We have Stated that we would j
3I:	K:"iGo“n'B.rs?^^^
.5	inauguration	"8 ‘^“'"pany exec-
and to offer his best w^es to'““''"/*'"‘
, the governor-elect, and that the,'"'8‘’‘
• Democratic members-elect of thej Ray Van Beekum, a former i State Administr^ive. Board willj president of the firm, told a U.S. ij; cooperate further in any other District Court jury yesterday that a losing contract involvjng
Grain Prices
! The prosecution says Test Fleet was set up by Commercial Car-
■p Sfoch of Local Interest
a, n,ur„	point, .re fi,hih.'um Joiicd the firm - to disguise
,	,	BIDrtSKEU^J^y^Oa^!^^--------^
33* ■JL^'^bckholders were Mrs. Hoffa 28 7 Ml and the wife of the late DwW 11.7	I3* Brennan of Detroit, a Teamsters
34 8	1V3 vice president. Test Fleet, later
38 3	38 4 renamed Jobren Corp., was char-
“ tered there.	.
successful. Some localities haven’ll ^ralia, some day might develop a trading bloc like the spectacular
Some have been remarkably
of the northernmost state. Alaskans have their eyes fotused far the hprizbn, the role they see their state playing in developing the potentials of all the lands bordering on the Pacific.
Some see a chance that the Pacific lands, from Alaska to Aus-
been able to sell their stories ti the bankers and other investment source^perhaps as much as any^ thing because there just wasn’t enough money to go around.
And many of the most successful, like fast-growing California, still hit the money markets regu-
Common Market in Western Eu: rope.
BIG FISH INDUSTRY For the shorter term they’d like to develop Alaska’s resources. The area once known primarily for its gold, now boasts a big salmon ■ king crab industry, a growing
Testifies Firm Feared Hoffa
oil and gas industry. It says ite|have the right to choose where it iron ore deposits could be devel- wants to buy an automobile.”
oped, especially for the Japanese	-------------------
steel mills. Its forests offer hugej supplies of timber and pulp.
And even closer at hand, enthu-i siasts say, is the opportunity to turn Alaska into a tourist’s para-
dise-well, in summer anyway what are the Alaskans waiting for? Money.
Hoffa was not dropped because it could have led to labor
Hoffa, 49, is charged with violating the Taft-Hartley Act by accepting payoffs for labor peace. Van Beekum, a one-time presi-. dent of Detroit’s Comercial Car-riers, Inc., who now lives in Mil-*94, waukee, testified about operations 111I involving Test Fleet,
from selling c Mitchell accused the goverm ment of a fixation that “any kind of identical conduct becomes a conspiracy and that any kind of restrictions in trade becomes a boycott.”^ . ...
If franchise arrangements are changed, Mitchell said, smalled * dealers will be driven out of busi-
ness. ,
Asst. U.S. Atty. Maxwell M. B e 1 d li e r said the government maintiins that discount houses should have the rigl|t to engage in business and “the public should'
News in Brief
Rummage Sale; Friday. Thrift Shop, 674 Pinetree. Orion.. -adv.
That lines, them up with a lot of other states and foreign countries. If only there were more Yankee ' (liars!
But the Alaskans in the world's financial capital today are confident they’ll get what they need— at least for a starter.
i^Nol
Rummage Sale:, Novemher 23-24, 8 a.m. 'til ? Boy’s clothing. 1127 Dudley. FE 8=3137. -adv.
Worldwide production of oxygen has reached 73,000 tons a day, about half of which is used in the manufacture of chemicals, chiefly ammonia.
s % ^ ^ r H s H 4
Successfuhinvesting ^
f *» s % » s j> H * 'i, *
By ROGER E. SPEAR
(Q). “I won Sperry Rand stock bought a year ago at 25, now selling at 12.- I also own Sperry ' Rand warrants, now worth half what I paid for them, but I don’t really understand what the warrants represent. 1 would like to own J. L_Case>--Would you approve?” C. D.
(Q). “During the last five years, I have accumulated 450 shares of United Artists at an average cost of $28 per share. This is my only stock, which indicates to you my failure to spread the risk through divers-ifk-atlqn. What IS your opinion of United Artists?” L. R. _____
My opinion of United Arf-
.	„	..... ,0.0 - that It i « a reasonably safe
(A), If you will allow me I m	,,,
going go suggest that you change share earnings reached their peak
your investment thinking very radically. Get away from the idea that a lot of money is tQ be made
_	in low-priced stocks like Case,
simply because they are low--	’ priced.
Chrysler, Union Officials case is a deficit-ridden situa-
I 8 T..	u—J nu c*,:L44 ’ ‘'O"	‘“I*® ® time to
IIOASKEOI to Try to Head Off strike ^ack. Sperry Rand is a
... DETROIT (UPll-Chrysler Corp.!wide-swinging stock where earn-!? >fficials and representatives of jings have been going downhill for ti l UAW Local 212 will hold a nego-i years and the warrants - whj^, J* 4 tiation session Thprsday. to head simply represent gn option to buy j'jloff a possible strike at the auto'common stock — are even more 38 4 firm’s stamp plant here.	volatile.
*8 2	* w ★	• Since you obviously know little
JLj Local members voted 5,593 to j about investments, your only safe i’i 408 yesterday to authorize a strikexourse is to buy high-grade stocks „„Ki;„|over grievances on working con-1 and stick with them. 1 suggest ■■'ditions.	.	‘Green \Shoe
in 1956, and the general trend has been downward since that year. That the market views your stock wHh some reservations is indicated by the current yield of 6.3 per cent, substantially above the level at which the better stocks now sell.
Since you yourself brought up the subject, I wHl only repeat that your position is vulnerable be-of ypur total reliance on one stock. Diversification fe not a theory It is one of the most valuable time-tested tenets of the investment business.
Mr Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1962)
GOP Doubts Value of Recount
Little Hope Held for Reid
LANSING - Republicans admitted yesterday that a final dif-
_____ference of 3,017 votes has consid-
ilSLIer^ly dimmed hopes that Clar-
Rcif cbuld'overtakei.t.^lovrilong ax themoneyos available. ,T. ,John^Lesinski in a recount of votes cast Nov. 6. ■
these things that clicked yet, ” he, “If we do see .some significant said. “It looked a lot lietter when;deviations, we ll probably go I was down to 2;M0 votes. But I'm;ahead with plans for a recoupt interested in having a recount as;and hold a fund-raising drive to ‘	' " rai.sf the m'^ney--____i______________
KALAMAZOO 141-The Kalamazoo City Council voted 5-2 Monday night to prohibit erection of Christmas decorations on city streets or malls until after Thanksgiving.
The issue arose after complaints were received from citizens concerning the decorations which have been up for one week,
91 «| The complaints contended that 913 it was too" early to begin m { Christmas decorating.
The figure, reported by State Elections Director Robert Montgomery, still must be confirmed by the official canvass slated for next Tuesday.
‘"That’s a lot of votes to make up,” admitted GOP campaign coordinator Jack Gibbs, adding that a recount wHI be sought “only if a spot check of some districts Indhtates we have a chance.”
Reid agreed that chances of overcoming the Leslnski margin appeared slight.
There’s never been one of
Reid said he has received about 50 letters urging him to go ahead with the recoupt. “Nobody’s told me it’s a silly idea,” he said. I
haven’t heard a discouraging *5 a precinct, with the
“But they will have to be significant before well spend the money on U,”
A recount costs the allenger
word from anyone about it.’
Gibbs said GOP workers probably will make a spot check of kex districts and precincts the day after the canvass, and decide on the basis of that whether there is any point in pursuing the recount., .
“We want to take‘‘a very, very close look—to see if there are any
great deviations between Reid’s____________^	- -=^—-
figures and the parly average,’’[Baste	made hi
said Gibb$.	totals of voting machines.
I
ing returned if the r < changed.
The final tabulations frorli Mich-jan’s 83 counties showed u ski getting 1,337,872 votes to T 134,* ■■ for th'e 69-year-old Reid\ who served one previous term as ieu-tenant governor.
Reid said the results odor of fraud,” but said he make up the difference