The Weather r*rcc*il Five below toaight I18th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1901—22 PAGES ' Home Edition Set Up Cooking School Luxury Ship Seized in Attempt to Start Dictator's Downfall Caribbean Is ISearched for Pirated Liner Leader of Buccaneers Radios Intentions to NY From Vessel I 0«ir Nfwii Wln**t _ §AN JUAN, Puerto Rico. - V 1 —Warships and planes ' '- , i criss - crossed old piracy j trails in the Caribbean to^ (iKTTING READY - Chloc Trenbealh (left) fairies a tray of utensils while Janice Plager (rightI counts up the glassware to be used this week during The Pontiac Press Cooking School. Ticket Holders Brave Weather r»aUac freu Fh*U "FanUisy of Foods." Both girls spent most of Monday and all of this morning g''ttmg food and equipment ready for the four sf vdons to be held at Pontiac Central High School ^Fantasy of Foods^ Begins I day in a search for political ihijackers who seized !a cruise liner with the professed aim of starting the ■dictator ^ ‘/usf Like , The leader of the hijack-^ Child's ers, a swashbuckling Portu- _ . rn i / guese exile named Henrique PiZStO 1 S.lQ Malta Oalvao. radioed that his action in taking over the liner Santa Maria Monday was the first step in a CHASES PIRATES - Thij is the IIMS Rothesay, a Briti.sh submarine chaser, that is Uac^kin^the^briugucse^cnjisc liner Santa Maria in the Caribbean today. The liner was taken o\er by a l)and 'oT lOO pirate.s. The biK’caiK'crs Brazil with their prize. i* appai'cntly headed for Novi Man Fired Outside New Hudson Bar Admits Shotgun Staying ot Steptather Some SOO Pontiac area women; Tho.v came to hear Janice Pla- this afternoon to attend the first session of "Fantasy of Foods. Pontiac Press Cooking School at Pontiac Ccniral High School. A long line of warmly dressed, when the doors opened at 1 p.m. Those without tickets crowded in when the remaining seats became available. ! The 2‘.’-year-old stepson of a man im the xlllagr's iiiuin street irig ahead of her husband v slain as he left a bar with his wile Nhurlly after I t.m. they left the bar and didn’t PORT CASTRIES. St. Lucia—It in New Hudson Sunday moining „„„„ mediately realize he had been shot I was like something out of one ofwuc nair.itioa tirin., ti,r. luini wi.r., "mu gave no uem-nii mouve,.,^^ h„ar-incr „ ••fhuH" of the year traveling around thc':^®'^® OUSt PortUg^UCSC those pirate stork's you read a L’liiverslly and home eeonomiht for the National Livestock and Meat Board, tell them how to pot glamour into their da|ly meals. oflhas admitted firing the latui xhot. ,’||p ‘^i.She turned upon hearing a “thud" .• his crumpled form lying schools. TJicy came to Pontiac i At 0100 hours tl a.m.t Sunday, .. . , ... . ----. . from Maine where it couldn’t have^ ^ ^ 'a gang of about 50 to 100 of the 'he|resentment against the stepfatherl been much colder. ' H** messaged the N a 11 o n a 11Santa'® "Hham H. Thompson, had been mounting. White stated Broadcasting Co. that all is "as of Caracas *“*'*'^**'‘ a stnlc-jthat his mother and stepfather normal as an ordinary cruise." | 'ment at the Oakland County Prase-quarreled frequently and that she! He said all the ship’s more than] “I! •" bridge, cutor’s Office. 600 passengers - including many, ■*"“ ®"*‘ officer and wounded a Amerirans — are safe. i second ofneer. They took over y I h I n g with hardly any “PaMtengers and i Bone-Chilling Five Below in Slore lor Cily Tonight ^___ The chluice to win prizes brought ChTbe Trenbeath. a^giwluaty'briourmany Prew reMere: Tf^U-h North Dakota Agricultural Col-!«n m «'‘re * * from lege, assisted Miss Plager. Both'?^"’"-" Furmture will ibe awarded to a member of the. ------ — -------- ------- young women spend nine months -pfipfip gpni that their families be Informed jClft stamps fiom Foodtown and' tb^>’ are well — People’s Food-O-Mat. ! and free.” he ai----- ^ ^ I ferfllkates from Murray’s i T^’o U.S. destroyers two British |thwT pirates had told ihcl Beauty Academy for a |HTiiian- Ifrigutes and about a dozen planes'^ „,ey ,old Mml ent xvave and^iJiiAn^ Ai^ ,were zi^agging over the Carib-^ They were armed » Wash will go to other lucky win- '^aii and adjacent waters of the ^nd pistols nsH wpstrrii Atlnnlip nff ih« /,M Cnon. ■ o • a I ■vcral She . said she thought she saw someone slip axvay between two parki>d ears, but could not identify the |ierson as her son. asked I add well < ^ rabin and hoard thcl - W’inberg-said V eouple 0‘ ^Pholcs" when they noise on dock. ! vent up to see' I heard qne of llic crew say theyi The search for the’pirated 1U.X-Communists, but 1 don’t' 4 a.m. 6 a.m. 8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. Western Atlantic, off the old Span-All the food that is cooked on ***’ stage, as well as sliopping bags full Of grocenea from United Super! lu-s- . !Markets, makes prize - awarding hamP«>’e<‘ bad g,, , . 6 ^time eagei'ly anticipated. 'cnvmTinMu riziimv guese. The ringleader had escaped .10 I * ® * ADDITIONS CLOUDY jaU in Portugal some time ago. : fl : Friday is grand prize day when- The U.S. Weather Bureau and , . ... i , * a host of gifts will be showered 1‘be Navy’s Eastern Sea Frontier, ' ’T" One of the coldest outbreaks this winter nf nrctiV «iri°" ‘be audience. The final draw-lsaid conditions In the Windward: "" *■”’ i une 01 me coiaest ouibreaKs this winter of arctic air ^ Roper'lslands area where tite search is The passengers were all vcryl swept across Michigan early today dropping temperatures;Gold Star Gas Range from Con-jtaking place are partly cloudy|frightened, of course. But none ofi once again to’below’zero readingti. - sumer’s Power Co. and Roper's, the with some rain showers. them—at least those 1 saw—tried! Pontiac’s low of 4 above is exoected to be tooued to-l^^lectric --Range-tom 1 Their aim was to Intercept and‘o do anything, fight back or get i.i.rV.* t,.r o „UJII!- c I I 1- *U . Federal Department Stores, andihalt the luxurious. 20.906-ton vessel away In the boats. ; night by a bone-chlllmg 5 below, equaling the record,the huUt-in gas or electric rangelwithout harm to the passengers or| After all, it was useless. They set on Dec. 23. Snow flurries with northwesterly winds at'lrom Burmeistcr. jthe 3'ZO crewmen—menaced by the were not armed, and where could' . . * ^ ^ Ithreat of scuttling in the event of'thcy go? | n interference. * ★ * i Sons Sate in Africa s^^BBTGiir ,15 to 35 miles per hour arei „ , I ' Other prizes will come from foreca.st for late afternoon!Hampton Electric Co.. Pauli’s tWrigley’s. Oalvao Is a SS-yrar-old - former j army captain and author who Is ' a fugitive from a It-yrar prison [ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) There V s only the ocean ait>und The captain, (Continued or IS far as 1 know, Page 2, Col. 5> and tonight. The high Jeweler’s, J. C- Penney Co.. Kro-Wednesday will reach a shiv-1^"^- National Food Stores and ering Expenditures for fwo Are“Revealed By DlClf HANSON 'Peninsula and in the Thumb area.||JA4UA» fiafr a Yoar A Pontiac mother received her'And the worst is yet to come. I IvIllCi V/vlj 0 I wQI •best birihday present" yesterday | The Weather Bur.au predicted ' vhen she learned her two mission-1 • ib»v of lero to U below in ' iry son.s had, been resented by' southeastern latwer Michigan lo-United Nations patrol from rebel-' „|jhl and !• to M below In Ibe i.nM i„ »!,« I oeauiy rraiamonio sisiers loaay .. . . . Upper Peninsula. „„„oi.., „r . N‘’.a''> uullion was spent city’s I li i c e G.M facililic by iiuunccd todii.v . Thoiiipson «\us hit by a htiiglr ' hlasi from a shotgun as he and A. conllng to While, ,m- i ... . . his wife left the Neiv Hudson inn hnil quarreled just h.>h.re going questioned him and other mein-out to the bar Salurdax. 'b*'-* ‘he family. He was ar *re.sl<*(l at homo last night. Whito Siffd ho bom.wod a noigh- reiwred tho shotgun I bor’s .shotgun wh.‘n he came home Used in the slaying. i.shortly b«'forp midnight and went * * a after the Thompsons ’’only to ..................... . . iscare him ” "hue, the father of a l-yctu-old ' "1 (ell it would be belter (or ** ‘■mP'oyw* «« » B«" s'Ht'on ,lhe family if I could gel him to Farmington Town- leave” iliie Thomp.son home.i l«bip. Thompson was an mwni-' ployed factory worker. Ji ST IM I.I.ED TRIGGER mis. Thompson, the mother of I White said when he approaches! seven children by a previous mar-jthc victim in the bar’s iwrking | riage. said she argued with her lot. ’Thompson asked him what hejhusband Saturday over his qiving was doing with the shotgun. himself up for a parole violation "I told him .vou’xe run out of ~ friends »nd pluees to hide. BTUinS TTOdG "He asked me why don’t .you * z OM Tro'v ..................Stasiuk, Labine **l did; I don't know mild ' «"»'• to Red Wings Me admitted being fainilim with! Ilhe 16 gauge shotgun which once DETROIT ifi — The Detroit Red I had b«>en his, before he traded it' Wings today completed a live-play-to the neighbor. White said firing,er deal with the Boston Bruins. R was no accident, according to sending Murray Oliver, Clary Ald-Deteclive Kenneth Winlterg of the corn and Tom McCarthy to the Brighton State Police Post, who Biuins for Vic Stasiuk and Leo EARI, C. WHITE hendod the invesligiition. . While said she ' GA4 Spent $250 Million in Pontiac Area held Kivu Province in the Coilko, where they were being held pris-' oners ! schools in Huivn and Sanl- The' sons, Drs. John, 29, and''*^' ‘’OUrtic* "’C”’ closed when Dwight Slater,. 34. of Pontiac werej'^*™’* whipped fresh to be reunited today with their families in British Uganda. ♦ ★ * The doctors were under the protection of Nigerian troops of the U N. in Coma, about 300 miles from their families, morning. They are expected to be escorted to Uganda later today. * * ♦ Their mother, Mrs. Albert Slater of 187 E. Huron St., who cele- brated her 56th birthday yesterday, was told by The Pontiac Press the same day that her two sons were safe. The Press learned from (he Assorlaled Press at Leopoldville, the Congo, that a U.N. patrol resened the two doctors near (he border of British Uganda, ad)n-oent to the Kivu Proviace. Drs. John and Dwight Slater, who were being held against their will at the Palmer Mission Hospital ht the rebel-controlled province. had managed to flee to ^ border about 125 miles distant.' * ♦ * They had been turned back/at the border of Ruanda-Urundy a U.N. trust territory, by troops loyal to Ex-Preraier Patrice Lumumba. when the U.N. patrol found them and escorted them to safety. The doctors were to be reoalted K’ontlmied on Page 2, Col. 4) deep drifts and prevented school buses from making moining runs. * * ♦ F'ires caused hundreds of thousands of dollars in damage. One blaze virtually destroyed radio and television station WWTV, the Cadillac station owned by Detroit Tigers’ President John Fetzer’a television network. Another fire swept the business district of Hart In Western Michigan. The Automobile CInb of Michigan said many secondary roads in Soulhwenteni MIchIgM were ImpasMble because of drifting snow and all rends in the western half of the Lower Ponln-snla were generally slippery. The club said tbe Keweenaw Peninsula at the northemmoet tip of the Upper Peninsula was the scene of heavy drifting and no travel Is advised In that area. * ★ ♦ Area garages were busy aiding stalled cars this morning. CLEVELAND. Ohio -(A I Juvenile Court judgi' sentenced jthe mother of the "sleeping Ibcauty" Fralantonio sisters today to the maximum penalty of a _____ „ .. year in jail and a fine of 5500, v. ^ an- manager of the Pontiac .Motor Di-, Empluve carniiigii IskI year In-vision; U. J. Werner, general man- c reased SZO nilllian over |»5S, ri» ager of the CMC Truek « Coach lilg to snK.mw.OWl, the ti.M exec-u laihinc. * * A I General Manager Jack Adams of the Red Wings said "We. had to I have help right tww; JJostew w ^cTc(aUngTbr The fimire:’"— Nlnaluk, 31, Is n lO-.vrar vet eran who was Detroit properly ' tor live years In the early-lSSOa. Labine, an aggressive veteran of nine seasons, is 29. Stasiuk has five goals this season. Iziblne seven. A year ago Stasiuk scored 29 goals and Labine 16 ‘You were not only mother to your children, you were a bad wife to your husband. Un-! less there is a change in your personality, you should not bel trusted with the upbringing of; your children," the judge said. | Newsflashes NEB HAVEN. Conn, un — Alfred CnrRon Gilbert, 7«. fnmed toy Inventor, Industrialist niid athlete, died today. WASHINGTON (UPl) — A State Department spokeomaa said today the United Staten hns agreed to help Portngni recap-tars the skip 8aoU Marla “la aoeordaaee wMi the well-deflaed lerma of International law governing piracy and Inanrreetlen I960, top officials of the jouitly by S. E. t was i-elcused Division; and T. F Wielhoi-n, man-Knudhcii, gencTtil uger of the Fisher Body plant Tony Takes Back Way PITTHBI RGH (I PI) - The mala landing gear ef a Capital Airlines VIsennnI roHnpsed an landing nl Greater PIttshargh LONDON tUPI) —' Antony Arm-j Airport today. Ice and anew that sIrong-Jones. who was met by a' eevered the rnnway permitted mob when he showed up for hial tbe pUot to bring Ibe tenr engined first day df work Monday aneakedj pUne to ancli a smooll atop that to Ws desk by the back doorj no Injnrtes resulted nmong the totiay. M persena abenrd. I lives repc^rtecl. During the uiim-perIcMi. average iiiuiilhly employment ro«ie from 31.*50 to 13,311. Piiynic-nls for g«x)d.s iind seivlce-to l^onliac area suppliers total»d $13 million fur 1980. further in-! Comic's' In Today s Press Michigan—Ciyil War 4 With the start of lilc- 1961 model! Markets PONTIAC PXXXNOMIC BOOBTERS - Thiwe General Motors executives here discuss the fact that nearly $250 million was spent by GM during 1960 in the Pontiac area on wages, supplies a^ other expenditurea. They are fleft to righO; ' Thomas F. Wiethorn, plant manager, Fisher Body Division; Calvin J. Werner, general manager, GMC Truck * Cbach Division; and Semon E. Knudaen, general manager, Pontiac Mptor Division, year, mudomizatiun of the Fisivi plant neared c'ompletlon. making! it .'HMMlblc to pixiduoe bodies (or! the Ponlinc Temitesi as well e.»| tiK- standard sized Pontiac car. Two separate body producing systems, 4>» miles of pianl con-; vejors, and a tool and die (aclli-J ty make the Fisher plant one of *he largest and most diversified operv; lions in the division. Employes al Ibe three phinis ' c'oniribnied a record fSM.IM to j tbe Pontiac United U'nnd drive. | (ieneral Motors made a corporate gift of |II0.»4.1. I I'wler the eliairmanahip of S. 8. j Knudaen. the fund drive exceeded I its goal by over S50,tnu. GAl;" Truck A Coach General Manager! C. J. Werner was chairman of tnei UF industrial division which xur-| passed Us quota by $32,000 Daring the year, employes invested $3.1 million in U.S. Savings! Bonds, purchased through the payroll deduction plan. Nearly si'iO,-' Ot-0 dollars was paid to employes (or ideas subntUted through tlM>' G.M Suggestion Plan, Obiluartea IVl Dot'lor Kports Thenierk ....... TV d! Radio Programs Bllson, Karl Women’s Pages TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 24. 19^1 State of the From JFK Union Monday The Day in Birmingham From Oar New* Wire* WASHINGTON - PregWent Kennedy will deliver hi* lirgt Slate-of the UnkHi message to Congress ^ilonday and plans to start submitting changes in the Eisenhower budget in the near future, possibly next week. ' Kennedy will deliver his message In person to a joint session Monday at 12:30 p. m. UST. The next major mea.sage to follow this will ing to press secretary, Pierre Salinger, will be encompassed in a series of messages dealing with specific subjects. Eisenlxtwer sent Congress an $80.9 billion spending budget on Jan.' 16. It was for fi.scal 1962. starting July 1. * * « In other develo|>menls: S<-cre-tsry of .igriciiimre Orville I,. ^ , Freeman annonneed |h/ eov a report on the-slate of the na- emn.eni will b.,v meal. esK*. and tion s economy, Changes in the budget, accord-; plus tiloek< variety in the program of food | donations for the needy. | Kennedy called la his State i and Defense Department high commands to work on a coordinated disarmament program as the foundation of future negotiations witlf Kussla. The Senate Foreign Kelations • rommlttee was expes-ted to approve three more | Stale Di-partinent ! " •Jt Restrict Trailer Parks to State, U. S. Highways City Crime Up 15,5 Pet. in Past Year Over 1959 The nominees calleil to a public provide greater hearing were George WT Bail7 named as undersecretary of state for economic affairs; former Mtch-jigan Gov. G. Menneri Williams, ito be assistant secretary for Afri-jean affairs; and Roger W. Jones. |to be deputy undersecretary. brief opposition After brief Republican oppo.si-tion, the Senate Monday night approved the nomination of Ches-;ter A. Bowles to be undersecretary of stale, second in the department to .Secretary Dean Rusk. The ordinance specifically nes just what Is required before a tmiler park can be built, the I where trailers will be permitted and the lot sizes for each trailer. bant ea a state or federal highway. "As far as the township is can-xmed this means that a traUer park could only be built on Telegraph Road or Woodward Avenue," Case pointed out. HIJACKED SHIP - This is a picture of the 20.000-ton iPortuguese cruise ship Santa Maria which was seized at gunpoint Monday by a band ______ Af PbsMUt of mutine<>rs in the Caribbean with over 900 persons aboard. Ohe report has the ship headed toward Brazil. Search for Pirated Liner By MAX E. SIMON -The amount of crime reported in Pontiac last year „ „ . . „ shows an increase of 15.5 per cent over 1959. accordingiing\oi^r“^^pl^^ru S to yearend statistics released today by the Police Dept.;®'"'! Nixon an "utter dope.’ A total of 3,350 crime complaints was made to the de-j partment in seven major categories, ranging from auto theft to murder. The 1959*" total was 2.900 complaints. ” Three murders in wp«. oiit *9 In IM9), snd «lx for po*Ne*- cleared by arrests. There was onlyj Vice squad records showed 27 one homicide case in 1959 — the prostifulion arrests, down from 33 murder of an elderly Pontiac phy-'ihe previous year. Gambling sician. Dr. W. Caileton Warrick, rests totaled 70. four less than the His murder has nol been solved, previous year; ami liquor law vio-■ Other figure, for l»S0 show there were eight r«p«'s re|»orfed. ~ ^ ^ S3 mhiH-rles. 2.M aggravated as- j eenles and 139 auto thefts. "umbtr in 1959. He told ttv> commillee "that letter was written in a political cam- V?Valistics show five more rapes ^ Drunk drivers "l09)lirested for)’'!'*'," lnri960 than the previous year the year were five under the num-'"*’.’" ' ''""'<"‘'’••^'1'•"'I"'’ emphasis Robbery complato«« 'S3) dropi.edjber arrested last year, while reck-i^ ■- ■ - I 1^1, while aggra-iless driving arrests (57) were olf: ^ u ' claim to Sup<’nor experience in the off from 116 in 19.’?), while aggra-iless driving arrests (57) vatod assault rases GTvl) were up six fn>m 19.'>9. (Continued From Page One) ■entenre for tressoa, Imposed la Portagal. HU message aald the aeliure wsa made "in (be name of the international janta of liberals presided over by Oen. Humberto Delgado, president-elect of the new Portuguese Republic." Delgado, a candidate lor the presidency in Portugal’s 1958 election. was defeated by Rear Adm. ^ America Thomaz, Salazar’s candidate and the current president of Portugal. Delgada said he was robbed.-He is now an exile in Brazil. WOiri-D KAIL ON . _ .. Galvao was quoted as saying he the Truman administra< ** willing to put in at the first port that would give assurance the .ship will not be seized. This indicated he planned to sail on after putting the passengers ashore, but he did not .'Specify his ultimate destination. He saluted the BrazllUn people iooper, R*Iowa, to a letter written by Ball in the 1960 campaign printed m the New York ’Times Oct, 3 Hiirkenlooper brought up the letter at the .Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on Ball's firmalion. Ball noted that he had signed the letter with Thomas K. FinletU of New York, secretary of the Air frgm the 189 * * * i Tlie departmertt repf)rted lhal JBurglark's (7.311 fell off in 1!)00,;the total number of c.ases and serv-down from 802 tlie pn'vious year, ices to the public rose from 20,899 while Ihc number of lareenies in-jin 1959 to 23.942 last year rrea.sed from 1,604 in 1959 to 2,113 ________ There were 40 less auto, theft ‘ cases handle(^ by police in 1960 than the 179 of Ihe previous year [•epiion." 1 ba.sed on City Pupils Getting Diet Police also handled seven negligent homicide cases .stemming! from auto accidents,_all of._which^4 were cleared by arrests. V-ei JLl ACllUi^ The perren'age Gable's Final Role Is Tops Rescue of Two Sons in Africa Best Gilt , This will U- a short week of erlnuj. solved by the department ^ouis for Pontia.- secondary' la IDlio was exactly Ihe same as In 1949-21 per rent. 1 , ., i HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The mov- ThP number of eases cleared hyi„f M-hw| but ll.e h«iir^""wiir'hc;!'‘^ arrest .showcl police iK)Sting a lOOjspcnt mostly on final examina-'f , ‘ Z per cent batting average (m mur-'tions ^ der and negligent homicide cases,! , . , , ».• u Gone With the Wind in no per cent on rape cases and ‘•’"'Ml and Northern 19.39. 75 per cent on aggravated assault i hlKh are m.w In (he midst , A houseful of Hollywood names compl'itntR ' ^ fxjimw which will he con | packed the Screen Directors Givi'ng police the most trouble! ;0»'«W Theater to see "The Mis- were burKlanes and larcenies. \ The high school students starring Gable, Marilyn The department cleared 25 per have all day Thursday off and re-i^|^^^' Montgomery Gift and cent of the city’s reported break-jturn for their grades fixim 8:30-1^“ Wallach. ins. 'll Friday morning. ' ♦ A ♦ * * * * # * ' Gable shut the final scenes of On grand lareenies (thefts over! • . . . c.iiinci'*"' IV)). fK>Iire were able to clear , ^ ^ a heart attack two days later and only six ,XT eem. while on simple!" died ten days after th.at. larcenies .(under $.50). 23 per ‘'•’n* l ^he junior high sehools^will he' • solved. L..: h'nt of how his heart could have fContinued From Page Otic) today with (heir wives and six children at the hotel where they Lost Portrayal the Best Since 'Gonef The doctors* wtves^and children With the Wind' managed to escape Kivu Province la week ago Saturday a.s rebels went-on a rampage in the area, By JA.MKS KA( ON j molesting white persons. and the Brazilian pres* lor “eou-stant support to our eause" — perhaps meaning the vessel was head«>d Jhere. But Rio de Janeiro authorities said theyehad no word the Santa Maria was headed to Brazil. TTiey indicated the ship as civilian craft probably would be detained for an investigation and then returned to Portugal, ★ ★ ♦ . There was speculation in Lisbon that Galvao, who lived for many years in Angola, may intend to head for Africa. One Lisbon source .said "any West African port that may be unfriendly to Portugal must bo in Galvao's mind” The British frigate Rothesay ported that the Santa Maria appeared to be headed for Brazil at a speed of about 20 knots. The British Admiralty said the Rothesay, a 370-foot submarine hunter, was trailing the Santa somewhere off Trinidad. The admiralty said its frigate has been ordered to try to arrest the liner if she could do so outside territorial waters and tiy peaceful means — "without loss of life or the risk of scuttling." * 4* * ■ • A Navy spokesman called the seizure "unprecedented in peacetime." The Navy in Washington said that in ordering its destroyers to apprehend the ship, it was acting "under the well-it inte 1 insurrection Pilots Captured, Says Red Story Soviet Magazine Tetts of 11 Americans From So-Calted Spy Plane JOHN W. FTTZGERAI.I) Press Parley Slated tor MSU NEW YORK (AP) - A Soviet magazine says the ll missing crewmen of a U.S. reconnaissance plane shot down by Soviet fighters near the Turkish border «i Sept. 2, 1958, parachuted earth and were captured. New York Times reported today from Moscow. The bodies of six of the 17 crewmen of the U.S. Air Fwce C130 were delivered, to US. officials the Turkish Border 10 days after the plane was downed. The Soviets have never said what happened to the other 11 men. The State Department told the Times it had asked the Soviet Fot^gn Ministry for clarification of the magazine article. BIRMINGHAM - A, new ordl- Caae, nance designed to.keep trailer —‘-*-parks at a minimum in UoMnfield Township was adopted last nig^t by the board of trustees. ‘This will confine trailer parks to main roods and keep them out of residential areas." added Caae. The new ordinance was prepared by the now difunct township zoning board and approved by the Oakland County Planning Commission and the new township planning board. A $44,000 1961 road improvement program for the township also was approved by the Township Board. Estimated cost to the township for the road program is $22,000. The County Road Commiaslon will match the amount if it approves of the over-all project. The plan calls for blacktopplng 14-Mlle Road from Telegraph to FrankHn Road, Quarton Road from Wing Lake to Franklin R( ad and Wattles Road from Adams to Charing Cross Road*. Also included would be the im-pjpvement tif Lone Pine Road from Telegraph to Lahser and Quarton Road from Telegraph Road east one-third of a mile. In another action the township board tentwively accepted a petition to improve Long Lake Shore Drive pending the approval of the West Bloomfield Township Board. The road is in the Long Lake Shore Subdivision which is located in Bloomfield and West Bloomfield townships. Estimated cost of the paving pr> gram is $15,000, which would be assessed property owners benefiting from the improvement. Pontiac YM Names New The Times dispatch sail port was buried in the magazine Ogonek in a long article reprinted from the Eiist Berlin magazine Neueberlin Illustrierte purporting , I I United .States Jann W. Fitzgerald, had taken up where Hitler Leftj Naminaled for Posfj^^V” as Director ♦ ★ ★ Q+ja// "Despite this unusual souroe for O tell 1 information on the fate of the Amprtcan fliers," the Times dispatch said, “it bore the stamp of printing house of Pravda, the Commuriist party paper, and pre-suihably was given official ap-prwal."__^ _ ii .. 'Cl,.,—now niH ncaii cuuia nave ^out at 11:4.. tun. Thur^ay «nd|,^,,„ 'students wdl la-free until M'mdayi20-degree heat on a Nevada Chen report cards are issued ^ furiously with a wild horse. fJru'nks arresttxl i635) increased, from 19,59 when 583 were phu'edj in Ihe hmsegow i Other am'St figures showed: All schools will begin Ihe II lor forgery, 32 for embeifle- fond semester on Monday. » * * meat or fraud, is for Illegal | Elementary schools do dot havej *' would have been an ordeal purehsue or |>ossesslon ol wesp- break tret ween semesters, and|f,'’1” for^ a young stunt man, but ons, 42 lor sex offenses (up from 'clnssr’s will cuntinue as usual bedk control mi.skion The doctors at first had elected to stay on at the remote mission hospital. But they said their position there became unbearable when Communist natives were given control of the mission. They were prevented from leaving by the rebels who cited a shortage of doctors as their reason. Their vehicles and short-wave radio were eonfiscated. It was not known yet today just how the two doctors man.aged to flee the mission. When told of her sons’ safely. "It’s rnl - Upon learning of her sons’ predicament .Saturday morning from Dr. Dwight Slater’s wjfe Barbara, .35, in Uganda. Mrs. Slater launched the U.N. action through official* of Ihe Evangelical Asso-eialion, head of Ihe mission society. The hijackers reportedly boarded the ship In the guise of passengers at Iji ixUhelie dninkj ' neonflrmed ( alholle mlsMlon p,,, .iseene whieh gave Gable a rare op-; '■'■I";'’'* northwestern | _________ |K)rtunily to pnrve that he was nj "orllon of (he provinre said , ,,, iK'lter ador than even hi*! LOnO CoM WOVe EAST IwVNSlNG-tUP-U - The Michigan Press A.ssociation will hold its 93rd annual convention at Michigan State University’s Kellogg Center Friday and .Saturday. ntsgerald of .320 ' o u r f. Bloomfield Hills, editor of The Pontiac Press, has been nominated to serve the unfilled term of John Batdorff as director. The MPA nominating committee has also proposed Dale Stafford, editor and publisher of the Greenville News and one-time sports editor of The Pontiac Press, f()r president. Speakers include Arthur H. Motley, president of the U.S. Chamber Commerce and of Parade Publications, Inc.; Jack Bell, Associated Press political reporter; Norman E . Isaacs, Managing Editor of the Izjuisvillf Times; and Jules Dubois, Latin American corresp-ndent for the Chicago Tribune Service. OTHERS NOMINATED ARE: James Tagg, Alma Record, president-elect; Batdorff. Traverse City Record-Eagle, vice president; Vidian Roe. Fremont Times Indicator, treasurer; Richard Cook, Hastings Banner. Norman C. Rumple, Midland News, and Eugene Moore, Iron River Reporter, for three year terms directors. Marriage a Nightmare Trains Chug to Start as Tug Strike Ends NEM’ YORK (UPD-Traina began rolling from the Mississippi to (he Northeast Atlantic Coast today with the settlement of the two-week New York harbor tugboat crew strike. * A ♦ Freight iembargoes from St. Louis and Chicago to New York and Boston were lifted by the New York Ceptral, permitting the free flow of foodstuffs and other essential commodities after a half-day ban resulting from striker’s picketing. The Central’s first long-line (rain left New York late Monday night over Ihe rails that had been idled from New York to Buffalo since the pickets started marching around huge Grand Central Terminal. Commuter service via trains of the Central and the New Haven and Hudson River ferry boats •sumed operations for the 100,000 commuters who had been forced jto seek other means'ht ~transpor- John E. Miller Jr.', 34, of Detroit, is been named new youth director of the Pontiac YMCA, Ted N. Slosson, general secretary of the "Y" announced today. He success Robert Wisdorn, who resigned several months ago. Prior to hIs appointment In Pontiac, Miner was .on the staff of the Metropolitan Detroit YMCA, serving for the past stx years as youth aaeretary jit the Downriver and Hannan branches. He has also served as YMCA youth secretary in Newqxirt News, LOS ANGELF^'r (UPI)-A Super- \r' still navigating. The pirates! ior Court judge -Monday grantadlliljon. forced-him. He^-had-ne^ehotee-HrjPrpnch-Hctress-DanteUe de "Metz.! the matter. 22, a divorce but feavc her hus-| Snowshoe rabbits may be hunt- all Ihe pirates ®‘* immunity property ln-;ed in Pennsylvania from Dec. 26, eluding a TV set and told the man'1960 to Jan. 2, 1961. with a daily I to consider the marriage ’’a bad , bag limit ol two and a season I dream ■ limit of six. Va. Miller has been associated with the YMCA movement as a staff member for nine years. A graduate of Emory and Henry College' (Emory, Va.V, Miller has taken advanced studies in recreational leadership and group work at Wayne State University and George William College in Chicago. He is married and the father of three children, Jody. 10, Beth, 9, and Amy, 7. The Millers will continue to live in*Detroit until finding a home In Pontiac. They are members of St. Mark's Methodist Church in Detroit. Pontiac Man Convicted of Drunken Driving irold L. Kiuaeir. 43, 258 Au-bOni Avc. ; p l e h d e (T guilty to drunken driving yesterday to Municipal Couti Judge Cecil McCal-lum. He was fined $100 or 15 days in the county jail if the fine is not paid. them most lo.val fans realized. ' ’’"■'"'ng l®c regU.n and _ His showbusinrss epitaph can' •"’•‘■•‘Ing into houm** ol worship. Sfjji r/ci23(JS The reports said all mission n . • « i posts east of Ihe Itimbiri River LXCQpi ITl OOUtll had been abandoned after pro- ^ Lumumba soldiers killed three hospital attendants at Mokorla who had refused to hand over the keys to the pharmacy. .NATHl.N'AL WEATHER - Snow and snow flurries are •■xiieeted tonight in northern New England, the northern Appalachians and the Lakes negibn whUe Ihe Tennessee valley and the Carollnas will have rain mixed with snow. Rain is fuixHasi for extreme southern Texas with slcel and freezing ram to the north/Some drizzle is expected toi the Cascade*. Temperature* will Ije below normal •ast of the Rockies. l\ d New Bills Aimed j| j* af Modernizing * ** Our Immigration WASHINGTON (UPIi-Slx sen-iitor* introduced Jegislatlon Mon-;duy to overhaul the nation's tm-'migration laws by modernizing the jold quota s.vstem and admitting 40.000 refug«*es from world trouble istwls A A I The national quota system would i tie based on the 4960 census, rather jthan the 1920 census as at present. Unused quotas eould be pooled and reallocated on order ol Ihe Presi-'dent, Nonquota visas, would be aulhor-|ized .for up to 40.000 refugees fleeing from Communist | 'Hon, Cuba, the Middle 1u !) TV measu)-es were introduced I by Sens Jacob K. Javlts, R-N Y |Keiinelh B, Keating. R^N Y . Clll lord P, Case, R-N.J. Wayne Morse, D-Ore , Imereti SaltonslHn. IK Mas*,, and Hugh .Scott, R-Pa. The reports aald the soldiers also had molested the nuns of a mission convent in the same region after they had refused to admit the soldiers. At least one missionary was ar^ rested and carried off to Basoko. 125 miles northwest of Stanleyville, the reports said. In KIw Provtace, pro-Lonram-ba troops also were reported te have moieoled mlooloaarteo. bat United NbHono ooldlen oacceed-ed In brlngteg at leas* foar American mlsotenarlet eat of Ike By The Aosoelated Preos More biting cold spread into the Northeast today but temperatures moderated in most of chilled South. AAA The season’s longest and most severe cold wave showed ho Indication of breaking up In Midwest or Northeast. Frigid weather was expected most of the week.' A A ♦ Gusty northerly winds powered a fresh mass of arctic air into the Midwest, dropping temperatures to nearly 30 degrees below aero in North Dakota and Minne- Ra. Readii«s were in the zero to 15 below range in many parts of the northern Midwest and in parta of New England. The freezing line extended southward to Kentucky and Northern Tennessee. The new outbreaks of terror -followed the rel((aae of 33 E^uropeana held by Lumumbist soldiers In the ex-premier’s stronghold of Stanleyville,. capital of Oriental Province, New skirmishing between Baluba! The traditional wedding c.ik.; tribesmen and Katangese gen-!derive* from - ancient Rome. A darme* erupted at the vital grain and coal mining center of Luena, north of E3uabethville, the U N. command reported today. apecial cake was broken over the bride’s head as a symbol of plentlfuinessjgdzui^h of the nnp-llal guests lo^a piece. . •'Uers PLAf I^KIDE" - That’s what Tina. 6. and David. 4. thildren of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Ceta^ 42 Miami Road, decided after looking at tv thA-mometer today. While tV official low in Pontiac last night was 4 above, many area thermometers ref^tered below zero. TV weatherman says that IV Vlow zero temperatures should V official tonight. THE PONTIAC I^RESS, TUl^SDAY. JAXUARY 24, mi Buildings for HO Trains 32 VoritfiM 390.93« TASKER’S <1 W. H.i«. n 5-62 Mm. I 144 OAKUND It -was the second major disaster aboard a Forrestal class carrier in five weeks. The Saratoga's sister ship, the Constellation, was gutted by a S48-milIion fire that siarted^frem' a"foel oiTlealrUee. 19 while she was under construc--tion in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Fifty civilian workers lost their lives. A court of inquiry headed by Rear Adm. Arthur R. Gralla, commander of Destroyer Flotilla 2. was named to investigate the fire aboard the Saratoga. * ♦ sf'' ♦ Fire control parties from the .Saratoga's 3,800 officers and- men fought the fire for two hours deep Ibclowi* decks and finally extinguished it without help from other 6th Fleet units. The dead, a chaplain, 3 other officers and 33 enlist^ men, were asphyxiated by heavy smoke. ♦ --ir- ★ , "nie Saratoga is^lhe flagship of Rear Adm. David L. MacDonald, commander of the 6th Fleet's carrier Task Force 60. I To Dedicate Epilepsy Laboratory in Detroit The new Mae'S. Butzel lab-] oratory of the Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association, 10 W. Peferboro, Detroit, wHt' be dedicated Wednesday. TTie laboratory equipment was donated by Henry M. Butzel, tired justice of the Michigan preme Court, in honor of his late wife. Open house at 1 p. m. win cede the dedication. |To Reopen Auto PET DOCTOR I ■yA.W.MMUr.p.V.M. license Office touch ME^)S^ Temporary Branch in Waterford Twp. Hall ' to See Service Again For the convenience of Waterford Township residents, the Pontiac branch of the Secretary of State's^ Office will again open a temporary office tor the sale of license plates in the township hall. Willis M. Brewer, manager of the Pontiac office, said the township hall ofOce will be opened Feb. 6. Like the Pontiac location nt N E. Huron 8t„ the township hall office will be open Monday! through Fridays from • a.m. until > p.m. nnd on 8atardayi Q. Onr CfiUiuahua won’t let us touch her. Cnn you tell us why Mrs. M. F. 8t. Martins, N.B. A. This "touch-me-not" complex is quite common in the Chihuahua. yeterinariaha Jiave encouiRQ'ed.iU ^ - , • . , it more and more frequently in Sales of license plate tabs recent yearsi as the Chihuahua has become the most popular of toy dogs. |Wc know that its Intrliigence is well above average. We know ‘ too, that it is prone to developing these unreasonable fears. What we BAKER ond HANSEN Insnrance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phono FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNin NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC (whind those of last year at| the corresponding time. "We’ve sold 1.5,000 down 600: fit>m last year,” Brewer said. I He estimated that .'iO.OOO per- don’t know is why. I have hadisons still haven’t purchased their] success in getting (he animal ac-;l961 tabs, ciistomed to the human touch' . I while under Iranquilization. i -7. can avoid standing in ' This i! ) gradual proces.s and r quires patience, but is well worth the effoH. Our small friend from south of the border is most appealing, and among the nicer Span-contributions to the New World. , lines during the last-mlnnl* ; rush,” he pointed out. | Feb. 28 is the deadline for re-j placing old license plate tabs. | The office will stay open late] in the latter part of February, Brewer said. Will Your Grahdcliifdren Salute TheSovietFlag? '“Nnvnrr ynu s«y. But ara yau swrnT NihMa Khrushchtv says, "Yaur grantichiltiran ROOM FOR YOU, TOO! Share in the fun and thrilli. Let Triumph show you the breezy side of life. Stop in today for a free test-ride. Large selection (o cHooie from. Modeli average from 75 to over ,100 miles per gallon. Easy payment terpis.' Well teach you to ride. ANDERSON abA SBBTICE 230 I. Nka FE 2-8309 How am yon huwa communtst lies? You can help Radio Prat Europe tell tha world that fiea-dom it the ilrongest living foroa today. You can help Radio Free Europe broedcatl Free World truth when H huru Communiam the most... in the five countries of Eailern Europe bordering Soviet Ruaiia. 79 million people an waiting for Radio Frea Eu-ropa to answer Khrushchev’s thrsat. Don’t let them down, don't let your duidien and grand-.children down. Speak out for the truthi you Kvehy. SMhlsbswIwdilM IMo Fin Empi Foi NswTMhOy ------------SuMte ssrvlee In cooanration with Thn AUvsnUna CouncH and Win t*-------------- The Pontiac Ptob* YOU Con Boy BIG ITEMS for Figgy Bonk Monty $liop for Tkasa TOMORROW at SIMMS ONE-DAY DISCOUNTS Thaea F'rkM Got4 for . Tamarraw Only— -9 A. M. tn $ F. M. , BARGAIN BASEMENT Final ClMiaact SHOBT LOT Salt % LOW rRKma. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS y,l«i w JiJO — Only so shirts In sizes 1-2-3-4-6X. Size 6X in gaucho print. 49. BOYS' DENIM DUNGAREES $1 69 value — Sizes 4 and 6 only. Lacs back styla. 1st quality blus dsnim jsans. 79‘ MEN'S T-SHIRTS Regular $1 value — Soft cotton knit in size small only. Blue, white or yellow colors. _ 39‘ MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Values to $3.98, all 1st quality. Siza large only. Alt unforized washabit. 99' LIL' BOYS' SPORT COATS Regular $2.66 teller — All wool, rayon lined. Dark gray. 17 coats In sizes 3 to 6. ]00 BOYS' WASHABLE PANTS Values to $2.39 — Sizes 3 and 4 in charcoal rayon gabardine. Size 6X In brown or charcoal ]00 BOYS' ORLON SWEATERS o $3.95 values—'Parry Como’ >■ HO tyla, fully washable. Choice of I WW colors in sizes 4 to 12. | BOYS' FLANNEL ROBES Regular $2.95 value — Washable cotton flannelette. Stripe blue design. Sizes 4 to 10. 1 00 MEN'S JACKETS and COATS Choice of 3 styles, cotton sateen in sizes 36 and 38, Bedford cord in size 38, wool jacket m size 42. bmited colors. 396 MEN'S TOPCOATS Made to sell at $29.95—Rayon-Dacron by DuPont. Grey or tan in sizes 36 to 46. ^87 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Mad* by THERMOS' 'KEAPSir Vacuum Bottle ffag. tut Workers' Lunch Boxes mtk Faciim BottU RagoJor 12.50 Aa ahowB — sU matal b«i with pint vncuum botti* tor bet end cold ^88 P*w«**a*aa#wa*««««tat«aw»««a««wa'i;iaaaAaa««« HaMa Clatkaa Wkiia Iraalag 12-QI.Wailabatktl II Volua OlolhM VaM far Iraalag Raarda ‘ 1.38 R*f. aitt nluf—M •bo»n. tlamp* , clotbM hnntint boat »hll« Jronlni. Stool tuetaa 9”x18” Rubber STAIR TREADS 23' Reg. 35c Each Durabla ribbad stair traada with curvad front adga for txtra wfaty, protects steps against wear. Brown or black colon. PasMua 'MARATHON' Flathliglil BaHtry ee M. SogiMw FOUR THE PQNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 24. 1961 Second Chapter > . , The Call to Arms President Lincoln Cries: Thank God for Michigan iMltor'i NoU: Thti U tiM__________ kf » MTtu of IS itoriM rtcoutlof MIcblfOB'i port In tho Cl»‘......... IHl-ltS5i. By DR. PHUJP MASON' Ardiivfait, Wayae SUte ITniversIty Writtea for Hw AP Acting quickly and decisively after the fall of Fort Sumter on April 15, 1861, President Abraham Lincoln Issued 'a call for 75.000 troops to serve threq> months "to |Hit down the insurrection." The proposed short enlistment period reflected the President’s be- * •**** •*** rebellion could be sup-1 In addition, H. H. Haydon and roi“w»r pressed in a few weeks. Confed- ICb. of Jackson gave >3.000: Wood- erate officials, too. were falsely j bury. Potter and Cb., Kalamazoo, >1,000: Randolph Manning, Pontiac, >1.000; and W. M. Fenton, Flint, >1,000. Substantial contributions were also made by citizens Marshall, Plymouth, Romeo, Grand Haven, Tienton, Ann Arbor, Tecumseh, Battle Creek and Adrian. With this money forthcom-the work of raising a regiment proceeded rapidly. Military officers were sent to va- aad the Confederate govenunrat was roundly deaonaoed for its "traitorous attack” on the federal fortress. Hmulreds of able- Col. Orlando WiUcox, the regiment in the capture of Alexandria, Va., Many of the returning soldiers, mardtedJo the dock and retuiWd by boat to Fort Wayne. Two days later, the regiment left lor Washington, D.C. It traveled by boat to aeveland,, Ohio, and there transferred to railroad cars for the trip to the nation's capital. Along the way, erawda cheered the Michigan soldiers and many on May 24, 1861. It was not until the Battle of Bull Run, late in July, however, that the regiment took part in a full-scale engage- however, signed up in other Michigan regiments and returned front-line duty. nvJTiTurijniriiFuriiin bodied men and boys rushed to jrious parts of the state to examine local military companies and to expedite their enlistment. Col. Henry M. Whittelsey hurried to New York City to secure uniforms and Camp equipment for the regiment. Fort Wayne and other sites in Detroit were prepared for the influx of soldiers. DOWAGIAC hoiuring LIFETIME WARRANTY * ECONOMY sign up In the I'nion Army. The war spirit was captured by one observer who lived In a small i farming community near Big Rapids. When the news came that Fort Sumter had been fired on, and that Lincoln had called for troops, our men were threshing. There was only one threshing machine in the region at that time, and it went from place to place, the farmers doing their threshing whenever they could get the machine. "I remember seeing a man rid-jing up on horseback, shouting out Lincoln’s demand for troops and .explaining that a regiment was be- ! hr had finished speaking, the men on the machine had reached the ground and rushed off to enlist-lln 10 minutes not one man w 'left in the field ” I The call for Michigan’s quota of 'one regiment of Infantry, full-j clothed, equipped and armed, was 'issued by Gov. Blair on April 16, !two days after the fall of Fort Sum-iter. There were serious problems ' facing governor Blair, however, in raising the regiment. ITiere was money in the .State Treasury to Tbe first Michigan infantry or the "Three Months Regiment,” as it was called, was made up of private militia companies recruited from the southern part of the state. COMPANIES U8TED Among them were; "The Detroit Light Guard, ” "Jackson Greys.” ’Coldwater Cadets.” "Manchester Union Guard,” "Steuben Guard,” Guard,” "Ypsilanti Light Guard,’ Marshall Light Guard," and| Hardee Cadets.” Orlando B. Wilcox, a Detroit lawyer and graduate of West Point Military Academy, was appointed c-olonel of the regiment. The regiment underwent vigorous training at Fort W’ayne. Experienced military officers were in charge and the recruits were put through the paces. Military discipline, use of flre-rnis, drilling, and battle forma-wrre emphaHlxed. Reveille Shortly after their arrival they were welcomed by President Lin-cx>ln, who, according to traditkxi, greeted them with the statement "Thank God for Michigan.” The regiment, assigned to duty around Washin^on, got its first taste of combat when it assisted WINS DISTINCTION It fought courageously and won distinction, despite the Confederate rout of the Union forces. Of the SOO officers and men the regiment had on the field in this battle, 117 were casualties. The commander of the regiment. Col. Orlando WiUcox. was shot from his horse and taken prisoner by the Confederates. it * * In August 1861, the regment ended its three months service and returned to Detroit. Huge crowds gathered at the railroad station and downtown Detroif to welcome back Michigan's first veterans. Some of the men were disUlu-sioned by the rigors of Ajmy life and they returned to their homes. Next - The CIvU War draft hi MioUgaa. Blast and Fire Destroy General Store in Boon BOON (AP) - Fire believed started by an oil heater explosion Monday -destroyed the general store in this central Wexford County community. Store manager De-vere Smith estimated damages at about >67.000. Firemen from Kfesick, Harri-etta and CadiUac responded to the alarm but were able only vent flames from spreading to the nearby home of owner Tom Smith, mesently vacationing out of the state. No injuries were reported. COAAFORT-------------’•’'State 1^-^, kWmrwKi lature was not in session^ and fur- ^ EFFICIENCY ithcrmore, there were few men in 'the slate who had had any mili-Call ui now for an aitimata experience. , Allboagfi there were 20 Inde- pendent military companies in Michigan, consisting of 1.241 ofll ' cers and men. they were poorly Y y e<|Ulpped, had no regliiienlal Heotins and Sheet Metal Contractor 351 N. Paddock Street FE 5-6973 Gas for Spoce Heoting it Now Available CALL FOR INFORMATION r expe The financial problem was soIvhI iby the aid of private contributions. Pledges amounting to over >23,000 were made immediately, and additional funds were oller^ later. De-ilroiters Lewis Cass. Philo Parsons, K r-rrei pi i op i Fber B. Ward, .lames Joy and J, Dowogiac STIEL FUANACE waterman subscribed a total of roj^iJTiriiriJTj^airiirun >10.500. THE SILVER SHIELD- Your Guarantee of Heating Comfort! AH UP lOUI SAIMQS WITH SILIEU SHIELI HAIANTEa HEATMG... Demand a Silvsr Shield Healing Gnaranlaa-ll Pays Yea 8 Ways UTtr sUeM IsaUlli I. pkll> ■ kMlIm !• allMl kMt IM iMliarS »n4 iSIsilra Tki-ri klaila ef tk> Irs* . Sselnaw PearlM. FI S-*259 breakiaHl the recruits spent . an hour on the drill field. An | evening parade was held dally j an hour before sunset. The bw>y | day ended with taps at 9:li p.m. Tliere was also a light side to i the training. Friends and relatives were allowed to visit the fort and there were frequent public parades and ceremonies. On May 11, 1861, the regiment marched to Campus Mariius, opposite the City Hall, for a six-rial public ceremony. * * * Thou.sands attended the affair to witness the presentation of colors to the First Michigan by the ladies Of Detroit. After a number speeches were given by prominent Detroit citizens, including Henry A. Morrow, D. Bethune Duffield, and dries clothes Drying clothes in wintertime is a discouraging problem ... hauling, lugging, stooping, stretching, and stringing clotheslines—a cluttered damp basement for days on end or -frosty fingers and frozen clothes. Now’s the time to get a Gas clothes dryer. Why Gas? Because Gas dries clothes so ^ white, sweet-smelling and fluffy-soft... so fast and easy. And a Gas dryer costs less to install and less to operate. END WINTER CLOTHES-DRYING PROBLEMS . GAS DJtYERS ^ostalhA.^ BUDMAN'S 53 Years of Reliability GAS HEAT SALE! 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DAILY and SAT., *-♦, >UN. 10-6 CaU FE 5-9500 ’iE ir er attar kaera aall LA 7-: Froe! 4i\i ™NTlACi,i processor* consume more, then 50 per cent ot the sugar In the UiUted States compared withj only 35 per cent a decade ago. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TTT.SDAV. JAM ARV 24. Deaths, in Pontiac and Nearby Areas lOfil FIVE Thirteen Presidents of the Unit-iwith less than SO per cent (>f the ed States were elected to office [popular vote. MABIANO BASTO The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Meivin A. Schutt Funeral Home for Mariano Basco, e, of 52 Park Place. Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Vincent Oe Paul Catholic Church with ial in Mount Hope Cemetery. A native of the Philippine Islands, he was a member' of Vincent De Paul Church and _ retired employe of General Motors Truck A Coach £>ivision. A brother suivives. Mr. Ba.sco died unexpectedly Saturday ■ " • pital. Oakview Cemetery. Royal^ Oak-Mr. Murray died yesterday inj JOHN D. APPLEtiATF ^ovi Township. BRANDON TOM'NSHIP—John D.j ^“"‘ving besides his wife Uu-Applegate. 90, of 1791 Connell I"** sisters. Mrs. Grai'e Road, died of a heart attackBirmingham and Mrs. yesterday at his residence. His '^®>' l>‘roit. and a brother. tlac Osteopathic Hospital after s illness of several months. body is at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Hdme, OrtonvUle. Surviving besides >>i8 wife Cora are a daughter. Mrs. Golda Whitfield of Pontiac: a son. Harold J. of Ortonville; and a brother. HAROq^A. smoONOVKU UTICA—Service for former Utica area resident Harold A. Schoonover, 57, of Fdioenix, 'An/., will be at 1;30 p.m. Thursday at the Milii-ken Funeral Home. Burial will be White Chapel Memorial Ceme- loo.Si8!” Lose weight fast with Cal-Away'i 900 calories per da.v! Available from vour milkman in Ready-To-Serve Quart Cartons. One glass it a full«meal; tour gisMes provide 900 calories daily for only 89r. No "empty” feeling. Ask your milkman for this wholesome dairy prodiirl. 'I'asle *he differenre-helwef 900 CIN.TIOUED CALOIIES l’urrha.se CAL-.\W.\Y from Mrs. JOHN CLKLANO r • , „ ' I harbor - Service for;“‘"^’ Pontiac General Hos-lformer Keego Harbor resident ' S^^hoonover died Sunday .R Mrs. John (June S.i Cleland, 48! '’“ residence in Phoenix. ! WIUJ.XM RKOKM, "I Phoenix. Art/., will be at 10 a.m. i Surviving besides his wife .Vle-Senii-e for William RedPll SI. Michael’s Catholic>* a daughlei , Shirley of 71 My.. S' Pontia. Burial will be injl^nLx; his mother. Mrs. K.ta ing at the Voorhee.s-Siple Chap«-I Ccmeter.v, Pontiac. |Seheenover-ofUt««an, Burial was in Mount Hope Ceme-^ Mrs!**Cleland died Thursday athrothers, Glynn and Lesic tery. Good Samaritan Hospital, Phoenix, An employe of General Motors; T*’® he recited Truck A Coach Division, he leavesl* J*f "’<* A. A P Rl'rrrror his wife, Peggy E.; a'.sister Mrs. F^tneral Home. Pontiac. LiytiS _ | Sidney Reitano of Pontiac; and two Surviving besides her husband'>5 J/eye Fr\11r\rxrinrr .............. i are a son. Jerry of Phoenix, and ^ OllOWing 'D' Series Tests brothers, Harry of Pontiac and Ernest of Chicago. la brother. Mr. Bedell died Saturday at Pon-j JEKOMF Mi\nnr ne^^ortwo "" "O^LY TatVNSHlP _ .Seivicej CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP. I for Jerome Minock, 70, of 3Z34|“^^ Air Force will concentrate I MRS. ELDON FIXf'H | Mitchell Road, will be at 2 p.m.lon developing a new, more power- a j ,, , ^ i . « Mrs. Eldon (Mary) Finch; 70, Y'”’'’«'ay at the Dryer FuneralIfui Atlas missile nowrihal it has'MOmGr anO DflUahlPr I d ■XI W I A... .— Home. Riirial will in mi nn.-> | IVIIIWI UliVl l/UU^IIIdJ^ POSTHI Mol’S AWARD - A. Dooley a representative of the nation he had deJicated his life lo shows the world that Laos is deeply grateful to the young doctor.* Khamphan Panya, Laos minister of communications, displays that country’s highest award to Mrs. Agnes Dooley, tlie doctor's mother. During the ceremonies Mondayi at St. Louis Cathedral Dr. Dooley was made a grand officer of the Order of the Million Elephants and the White Parasol. Showi) at left is Sisouk Champassak, I,aos’ ambassador to the Un||ed Nations. jof 20 W. Longfellow Ave. died .ves-il'®”’**' 'vili be in Crestwood _ «A ^ ^ th^aod Blanc, ■' TWi'day 6 fired the final test rocket in the Kuad, the mother of tour ebll- . dren, and her niolher, .Mrs. lairttte Uster, A3, of UU'kory n y« ------r through markets served by the following dairies: [ NYE DAIRY i I MAPLE LEAF DAIRY CO. ] I RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY i I ROWE'S FARM DAIRY 1 iliac General Hospital after a longj Mr. Minock died Sunday at Lake operarional ’D ’ ^ ...................... iilless. ' jWorih, Fla., of a heart attack ★ ★ ★ ' ............ .fudge Adams saia it was : .She was a member of Emman-i Surviving- are his wife Grace,f f rex-ket thimdered 5,- ^ ,^^,^”.sh.Kking ” for a mother to join iuel Baptist Church. T" »''« d>‘U«hters. Atlanticher daughter m such a Surviving arc her husband; McKinley and Mrsi^Monday, planting its nose^cone;. . , J . ; i scheme. ^daughters, Mrs.'^daiy Dobsoa andi*^®’''^^*' Flick, both of Fcnlon; eight ; ‘*>'^n '^’*lhin two mil<‘s yf the ,.nm4 They were afreslwl \v14pfv-M+^ ' Mrs. Madeline Parks, both „f 12 great-grandchil-gH,” officials announced. iLu, frZ husband Attempted to Pontiae; four sons. Ivan, Arnold,sisters and one The firing wound up a 20-monUi !*'““* ® »>'«i'nKhani shop. ^ Norman and Christopher Arm-i'*'^"’'’'' P>'OKram i" wbi(h the D At (’iniilt Judge Clark J. Adams stolen suits, which he said his strong, all of Pontiac; and a sister.i mkv rfvjauiv *■ '®’'* nation’s large.st .vesterda.v sentenced .Mrs. Alice mother-in-law had given him as a aiKS. blxja.MIN McmKIx niilitary^mipile and .space lKx).sl-| Klrkey. •«. of 4«7 WoiKlIand ■ Chrisimas gift. * | FINER FACILITIES Outstanding in Pontiac because of our finer focilrties. We hove recently completely redecoroted ond refurnished our funerol home and feel we hove achieved on even friendlier and more comfortable atmosphere. Service w PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFEa ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS 619 i Ilvd. FE 2-'0259 1251 Baldwin tl TmlUall FE 2-8359 I JOE M. LYNX Catholic Churoh, l,ake Service for Joe M. Lynn. 65. of Burial will be in F:astlawn Ceme-. y RL ArH FI;, .«_vviiii;.m ,1793 Bcechcroff St. will be held ‘•'O'. Lake Orion. at 10 a.m. Wednesday at .Sparks- Recitation of the Rosaiy will be Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry'at 7-10 p.m. today at the Fluinei-,*^!^.' J ! of the .Boys t iubs Mount Park Cemetery. ;felt IMncial Home, l.ake Qrion.'y •* Up wu« PH employe of Pontiac Mrs. .Morris died ye.sicrday • ®-'’ 3330 Aul)urn Road ro Hrigbfv UL 2-lfliOO Belgium during World War 1. had iM'en honora president of the Boys Clubs sin ' .1952. lie was burn in St, Mary heart attack. Hall,, Motor Division and a member of an illness of two" years”’at .St,')''!'’ Trinity Methodist Church in Keego Joseph Mercy Hospital. Poiitia '. Uacbor. Surviving aie a daughter Mi Surviving are his wife, Fannie; Ve-a Hart of Rochester, tlin four daughters, Mrs. Betty Dulak:grandchildren and one ge,.,-and Mrs. Kathleen Dill, both of grandchild. Keego Harbor. Mrs. Juanita Light of Pontiac and Mrs. Gail Hartsuff: .'»>«>' Ml KKAV of Berkley; two sons, Qiarles of NOVI—Service for John K. .’Vlui Waterfoi-d Township and Lyle of ray, 55. of 137 Pickford St., will IONIA iJi - Fred M Kidd uuIf Keego Harboi-; a brother and tvn) be at 10 a m. Thursday at Ihcjlisher of the Iona Daily .S.-ntinel-^ P , |Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Standard since 1913, died Mondav Mr. Lynn da'Ci Sunday at Pon- Walled Lake. Bunal will be in Un 70 Ionia Newsman Dies Inter^in^ FacniAvout NATURAL GAS ★ ★! 1858 FIRST NATURAL GAS CORPORATION In 1858, the first Natural Gas Corporation was formed near Fredonia, New York. Not until 63 years after its discovery was Natural Gas vised industrially—another .50 years before many people began to benefit from this wonderful fuel. I'oday, a century later, millions of Americans enjoy this "stored sunshine”! 1958 NATURAL GAS 28% OF UNITED STATES ENERGY 1-n 1900, (Jas supplied only aljoivl 3'’i of the total energy needs of the nation! After 1920, its growth was greatly expanded by the development of Iransmi.ssion pifie (to carry the Gas lo market i and the demand for a sii|erior, low-cost fuel. This obliging Giant now supplies more than ’< of the wealth-producing energy of the nation!' 1960 CONSU/iAERS POWER COMPANY'S GAS EXPANSION PROGRAM EXCEEDED Consumers Power Company maintains a continuous expansion i^rogram of its Gas facilities to meet the ever-increasing demands of homes, factories and commercial establishments that are finding this clean, low-cost-fuel so adaptable to today's better way of life. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Todoy 8 out of 10 new homes ore heoted by 6os U)cuffi4 End-of-Month GlEARAIIGE SMI WAITE’S guariinteos every item nt least 1/3 off! Each item Is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price it was in our stock before this eiearanee! Charjl^e ail your purchases! WEDIVESDAY OIVLY! Shop 9:3d A.M. to 5:30 TM.—SbrryT no moil or phone orders. No deliveries. WOMEN'S DRESSES—Third Floor MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 20 I and 2-pr. Drrxkrx. Were 10 98, Now 6.00 and 7.0( 12 Half SUe Arrtale I*rinU. Were 1298. Now...................... s.oi 4 Hair Size t repen. Were 19.J8, Then 12.00. Now ..... 8.01 .30 .Mis.ses' and Half Size Cotton Prlntii, Were 8.99, Now....,4.0< 20 Ra.von ( repe Prim*. Were 5 99 and 6.99. Now..................4.IM 6 Half Size Orion and Wool Jeriteys, Were 5.99, .Xow .. 4 0< 8 .Ir. Sheaths and Flares, Were 10 98, Now..................... 6.0( 1 Small White Terry Kobe. Was 10 98. Xow 3 l‘r. Men's Slipper Sox. Were 3 .‘>0, Now 40 While Oxford Cloth Shirts. Were 3 39. Xow . 1 Brass Rule and Cisarelte i.lchtrr. Was l.MK), Xow 2 Flask and .H«rer Sets, Leather Case. Were 2.5(8) Xow .'>0 Wool Blend Sweaters, Were II0-$1S, Tlien 7 !•». Xow SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor 34 Blend Sweaters. Were 7 98-11 98, Then 5.88. Now . . 18 Dressy Blouses. Were 7 98-9 98. Thep 3 88. Now ,. 40 Orion Sweaters. Wore 9 98-11 98. Then 7 88. Now .. 6 Chiffoil Svkirts. Were 11 98-14.98, Tlicn 7 88, Now 20 Better Wool Skirls, Were 11 98-14 98. Then 7 88. Now . ti!) Blouses. Were 298-3 98. Xow .......................... 6 Outdoor Chaise t overs. Were 4 99. Tlien 2 44. Xow 4 Outdoor 4 hair ( overs. Were 3 99. Then 1 44. Xow 2 Glider ( overs. Were 5 99, Tlien 3 44, Xow......... l.\ Double Desk Lamps, Were, 3 99. .Now............. 9 Single Desk l,.amps. Were 1 99, Xow , . 9 Terry Rear .Seal Auto ( overs. Were 6 98, Xow FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor CHILDREN'S WEAR—Second Floor 2.M 36 Pr. Full Fashioned Hosiery, Were 9«c. Then 67c, Now . 4 Women's Imported Jewel Boxes, Were 15.00, Now ,. Ti Pes. Costume Jewelry, Were 100, Then 50c, Now .. ,, 44 Cloudspun Glove or Mitten Sets. Were 3 00, Now ... 32 Pr. Gloves and Mittens, Were 2 00, Now .. ... 1.33 19 Pr, Colton, Nylon Gloves, Were 2 00 and 5.00, Now 1.33 and 3.33 72 Flower Print Colton Hankies, Were 59r, Now ........ 3/I.M 10 Men s Hankies, Were 100, Then 66c, Now ..............3/1.00 6 Bulky Orion Cardigans, Were 4 98, Then 3 00, Xow .. ,. 1.77 2 Klark-Fox Fur Collars. Were 25 00. Now w, ’ I6.R8 2 Blaek Fox O ur Muffs. Were 2998, Now ..f . 19.88 2* Boys’ 6-16 Pajamas, Were 2 98, Now . 20 Boys’ Winter t aps. Were 1 98-2.98. Xow .. 96 Boys’ 6-18 Knit Shirts, Were 398, Xow .. .. 40 Boys’ 8-18 Sweaters, Were 7 98-11 00, Now.................. 24 Boys’ Hooded Jaekels. Were 8 99. Now . 5 Dainty Babv Dresses. Were 8 98, Now 5 Flannelette Rrrriving Blankets, Were 2 29, Now 9 ropprr Sets with Red Tights, Were 3 98, Xow 7 Trundle Bundle Pram Suits, Were 12 98-15 98, Xow 3 Damaged Cribs i.Sold as Is) Were 19 99 Now IJ Girls’. Siihfjjftis’ Bulky Suralers, Were 5 98-7 98 Now 75 Pr. Women's Casual and Flat Shoes, Were 6 91 Xow LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor 10 Irregular NvUm Gowns, Were 4 64. Now................ 3 ( otton Pajama Sets, Were 13 00, -nielt 8 67, Now .. . 3 Nylon Slips, Were 10 95, Then 5.88, Now.............., 3 Nylon Peignoirs, Were 10.95 and 14.95, Then 6 94, Now 14 Gowns. P.J.’i, Slips, ete.. Were 8,00, Then 3 88, Xow 10 Bourrant Petticoats, Were 5 98, Then 3 88, Now 74 Trimmed Nylon Briefs, Were 100, Now ................ 35 Strap, Strapless Bras Were 3 95 and 5 95. Xow .. .. 7 Blaek Strapless Torsos, Were 8 95, Now.................. * Strapless Torsos, Were 10 9.‘i. Now ................... 3 Corselettes, Were 18,50, Then 7 97. Now ................ 1 Corselette (37B). Was 22 50. Then 14 72. Xow............ 5 Panly ^Glv^les, Were 3 95. Now.......................... 10 Panty Girdl^, Were 2.95, Then 1 88. Now................. 2 Strapless Torsos, Were 8J5. Then 5 88. Now............. 12 Girdles and Panty Girdles, Were 5,00. Now............... 50 Girls’ 4-14 Dress Hals, Were 1 98-2 98. Xow . |8 Knit Hals and Searfs, Were 129-2 98. Xow 38 4-14 Orion .Mlllrn, Scarf Sets. Were 2 98, Xow 12 Subteeiis’ Print Pajamas, Were 3 98. Now II Girls’ Wash 'n Wear Cotton Pajamas, Were 2 98, X« Bovs' 2-6.\*'FUniirl Sport Shirts, We're 1 98. Now 32 Girls’ J-6X l-ancv Dressy. Were 3 98-8 98 Xow .. 15 (ilrls’ 3-6 Knit Blouses, Were 2 29. Tlien 1.44, Now .. .70 Girls’ 2-6X Bulkv Sweaters, Weie 3 08-7 98, Now 72 Sizes 3-4 Lined Slark ’n ShlrcSels, Were 2.29, Now FURNITURE, RUGS, Etc.—Fifth Floor LINENS, DRAPES, FABRICS—Fourth Floor S Finished 4-Drawer Chealg, Were 17 99. Now II.R8 5 Women’s 21” Overnitr Cases. Were 9 97. Now 6.4t 10 Pes. Women's and Men’s Soft Side Luggage , ’.DIF 4 Amer. Tour. Train C’aaea. Were 24 95, Tlien 19 00 Now 12.44 6 9x12 Nylon Foam Hark Ruga. Were 49.95. Now...............33.2J * 5s9-ft. Ping Pong Tables, Were 29.95, Now...............19.44 J 5x9-ft. Ping Pong Tablet, Were 24.95, Now |4JM 6 .393 Lnrield Reworked RlDea, Were 28.88. Now..............19.SR 9 Room Size Tweed Rugs, Were 50.00, Now .................. 11.88 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, LAMPS -Lowor Lovel 5 cookie Mold Wall Pbmiea, Were 8.98. Then 2 88. Now 4 Cookie Mold Wall PUquea. Were 4.90, Then 3 28. Now . 2 (ilaio Jars. Were 598, Then 4 44. Now....... ........ 6 Artifirlal Flowers, Were 598. Then 400, Now.......... 1 Urge Glaaa Bowb, Were 5 M< Then 4 00, Now .. .. 14 l-Pe. CorkUil Seta, Were lOJK), Now ................. 10 24-Pe, CrysUI Bar SeU, Were 15 00 -Now .......... Group Open Stock Dinnerware Pieces 2 Table 'tole Umpa, Were 25 00, Now ............. 4 45-Pe. ivtrlmar Dinnerware SeU. Were 49 95. Now . 4 ( ut Glaso Pnnrh Bowl Seta. Were 10 98, Now .... 18 Sets of I ImpoiTed ( ompolea. Were 7 00, Now.... 8 Plare .Mat Sets. Were 4 99 ayd 5.99. Now............... 17 Terry Hand Towels. Were 69<’, Now .... 12 Terry Hand Towels, Were 99c. Now.................. 24 Straw Place .Mats Were 89c, Now 9 ( henllle Lid ( overs. Were 100. Now................ 8 Assorted Throw Rugs. Were 6 99 and 7 99 Now .. 5 ( henllle Bedspreads, Were 7 99, Now 8 Ballon ’n Rows Brdspreadt. Were 8 98. Now * Button ’n Bows King Slae' Spreads, Were 17 98. Now S Parfalt Bedspreads. Were 10 98. Now .. ^ II Reflection Bedspreads. Were 599. Now 16 Soiled and llamaged Window Shades, Were 2.39, Now 2 Cbromspun French Shades, Were 1499, Now 8 Grejf Folding Doors. Were 22 99, Tlien 8 00, Now........ S Antique Satin Dreoratlve Serolls. Were 9 50, Now 23 Pr. 45. S3, 98” Long Draperies, Were 6 49-7 99. Now 24 Pr. 45. 63. 88” Draperies. Were 3 99-5 99, Now.......... 22 Pr. 99" Length Draperirs, Were 9 99-ir.99, Now 13 Vt. Multiple Width Draperies. Were 13’99-18 99. Now .. 43 Yds. Formal Dress Fabrics. Were 1 29-169. Now 50 Yds. Cotton Trlnl Fabrirs. Were 59c, Now _________...... 192 Yds. No-Iron Cotton Prints, Were 99c. Now ............. 40 Yds. ( hino Print Fsbrks, Were 129. Now ................ 18 Yds. Yardarm (otton Fabrirs, Were 119. Xow ... ........ V THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S Huron Street Pontia TITESDAY, JANUARY U, 1961 HAROLD A. rrrzonALO BwIum UaDafrt Idttor irculatton MinM't vrrtUtDC DtmW O MaiwaiA JoiMii,' Dr DooICV DPVOtPd Life depends on mere man to Serving Humanity ' to guide it. ★ ★ ★ One of the really courageous men Alone, it will not destroy Itself or of our age died last week. Dr. Thomas, make a killer out of itself. Dooley lost hi.s battle with cancer. It requires a driver to make it an He had won many a battle for mankind ii]^ the jungles uf Laos. ^ ■ This yountt man packed into a * short span a career of great service to hi.s fellow man. To many men his age, it would be just the beginning for such a career. ★ ★ ★ adjunct of the obituary column. Truthfully, there isn’t any. such thing as an expert driver. ★ ★ ★ Nobody can invariably be depended upon to always make the correct split-second decision. Truthfully, the most dangerous ele- Dr. Dooley worked fast. Perhaps «ient in an automobile sits at the he had a premonition that he would wheel. ^ not be around for lorfg. Probably no . It is the driver who converts a joy one man has done more to establish ride into a horror, a symbol of the true America. ★ ★ ★ Statistics .show that it is the pgdes- ^ In a way it is odd (hat he wa.^— treating thousands in i^utheast .Asia for disea.se of the body when his own life was being ravaged with cancer and nothing could he done. ★ ★ ★ He had a burning zeal to the end to 1^ the unfortunates. The story of Hw life is one stirred with a desire to keep on working to case the suffering of others. .Ml humanity, and Americans especially, can he proud of Dr. Dooley’s contributions. His missionary work will he remembered long after'the guns and battle in Laos, Voice of the People: ‘Safety Movies Beneficial to Children, Instructors* We would like to thank The Press for providing and sponsoring the salety movies, “Dangerous Strangers," which were shown to our school children through the courtesy and kindness of Sgt. Donald Kratt. The movies were not only enjoyable but also very informative and helpful to the children as well as the teachers. We feel they have been of grpat benefit to both. If at any time you would have other such educational movies in circulation, do keep St. Patrick’s School on your list. I, O.P. Dr. Crane Article Amuses Reader I am writing to tell you how much I enjoyed the Dr. Crane feature on Jan. 17. A woman ' Sister M. 1 ‘Sorry to See Ike Leave White House’ I. Rs the rest of America, wus sorry to see President Eisenhower, our greatciil presidents. trian who usually signs his own death warrant. In order to stem this crimson tide, we all must make it ^^ersonal thing. ’'' Each individual must forget about being an expert. ★ ★ ★ Here in Pontiac and Oakland County let’s show the world that ^ we've forgotten our expert tgo. Well-M What Did I Tell You Twenty Years Ago? David Lawrence Asks: How About Other Inaugurations? worried about her anatomy leave the White House. Now that that she has seven operations in- President Kennedy has takm over eluding circumcision. This was a the reins of leadership In America woman? Really now! let us pray that he will watch Please withhold my name and over the new administration. Let sign me "Hilarious Reader.” there be peace. Hilarious Reader David WDson < Editor's Note: Hilarious, you m Palmer St. can calm down. Circumcision in ----- ‘Why Let Enemy Know Layout?’ Lately there have been maps in newspapers of Washington, our radar stations and things of that be prinfed. If our enemy doesn't is not great knowledge that God already know the layout of the sets a value upon, but true and United States they soon will. 1 am hearty devotion. Charity means strictly American ard don’t like love. It is long suffering and it to see it. caiL endure..£vll and injury. Jt Mrs, (Jerald I. Evans surpresses enyy and it is not 54** Emerson .St. grieved at the good of others, ----- ‘Charity Is Answer to True Success’ Congress Should Pass Needed Judgeship Bill The Man About Town They’re the Tops Our New Governor, Wife Make All Look Twice l»80s. When they'll be telling about the good old times we had In the 1960s. approbation. But memories are Memories of other inaugurations -------- — - - ... Jan. 20, 1949, when Harry " addresses usually produce a thrill Truman stood there humbly and ■ " d widespread without rancor. . . . Jan. 20, 1945, when Franklin Roosevelt wasn’t able to go to the Capitol but stood .hn,.* White House balcony . . . short. How many face haggard and-pale . . . his cheeks sunken as his son James lifted him to the pedestal to speak the inaugural message . . . less than 90 days later the president was dead. Charity subdues pride and vainglory. Those who are animated with a principle of true brotherly ■ . . . , . . will in honor prefer one an- in vibrant phraSes, with other. Charity is careful not to Back to .March 4, 1933, when ttie same people can recall what happened even as recently as the first Eisenhower inauguration? Here Is a dispatch by this writer just I.AWRKNCE eight years ago. WASHINGTON-An unforgettable inaugural ... the transfer of authority . . . solemnly and yet spontaneous cheer strength of voice and body. said. “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself ” Back to March 4, ISIS, when Woodrow Wilson, with the finest phrases of them all—not a word written for hlm-.-«poke his message of inspiration as the Demo rrats took over for the first time since 1897 ... a span of 16 years. pass the bounds of decency and is an utter enemy to selfishness. Homer MeCartey 35 Lake SI. Portraits ♦v.o _____ ..w Here’s a big chide for the large city Amont, the urgent ta.sk.s awaiting papp„ and news gathering agencies for ---------------------- .......—................ the new Congress will be enactment their failure to note that Michigan’s new echoes of a triumphant election conducted by th^ people hwly. „ ... . . „ „ ThP outgoing president partici- “Govemor-and Mrs. John B, hwainson.-----------pating-aml showintrloyalty to free are both the mo.st youthful looking and handsome.si in the nation. Of a judgeship bill. The need for more first couple, Federal Judgeships has betm strii.ssed repeatedly by Chief Justice Warren, Attorney General Rogers, bar as.soci-ations and others. The backing of cases mounts steadily but no new Judgeships have been created since 1954. it ir if Reasons fpr .such neglect are^ primarily political. Democratic legiHlators pla.ved a delaying action in the hope that needed judges would he appointed hy a Democratic president. Now that that has been accomplished. Hep. ('ellar's hill for creation of new judgeships should have no difficulty in getting approsul. it ir it Most of the judges appointed by bon. Others present were former President Eisenhower have lyndon B. Johnson been Republicans. But this only re- president-elect, and stored a partisan balance after 20 years of Democratic rule. In an effort to get assistance for the courts, the President liad ofjered to divide The beaver, quite common here In Oak-apiJOjntments. ^ually between the Cmmty’.s early day.s, but for many two parties;According to Manager If fair balance is not maintained, Murray Tiuworth Congress will continue to stall and, of the Holly Recreational Area, they have for partisan reasons, ignore the a tlen on the .shore of Wildwood Lake, needs-of the courts. Plenty of excel- «'"* »«’''eral trce.s there, lent legal talent is available to both Vliililjan Press Association ★ . at East Lau-slng the latter |iarl of thi.s Lel-u.s hope that Congress will keep week. Date Stafford, Dr. William Brady Gasps: Oh, My Aching Back! Take Aspirin, He Says TV viewers caught a very exli .siilute from President John F. Kennedy when our governor'.s car. pa.s.sed In front of him in the Inaugural parade. He had evidently been braving the cold In anticipation of it, a.s he deserted the parade and went In.sirie ta_get warm immediately after.. A prc-lnaugural feature in which a Pontiac area man had a prominent part was Kennedy’.s conference with agricul-lurl.sts. Among the few invited to .sit In on that wa.s Glenn I.akr of our neighboring Lapeer County. He wa.s the only Michigan man so honored by the prc.sldcnt-elect. Lake l.s President of the National Milk Producers A.ssocla- Orvllle Freeman, named a.s Seeretary of-Agrlcullure In the Kennedy cabinet institutions . . . the new president taking the oath , . . “to preserve, .special protect, and defend the Constitution" ... a kiss first for the first lady and then a prayer of dedica- —“f-Ve-worked—three years imTr ear wash and I have noticed a difference in my health. There are tliree girls over the weekend and we do a hundred ears each. vacuum the iwlest? Jn mind Pre.sident Kennedy's sfKMPcli" on Ihi.s subject in which he .said: ''I would hope that the paramount consideration in the appointment of a judge would not he hin political party hut his qualifications for the office.” No Experts in Either Our Driving or Walkinj? Pdbll.sher of tlie Orecnvllle New.s. will be elected president. Dale l.s a former member of the editorial staff of Tlie Pontiac Pres.s. . A maple tree In the yard of •Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Guipe of Waterford l.s ru.shing The season. The sap runs from a broken branch on any day when It gets above freezing Bark from o trip to Florida, Graham Keaumer Human ego causes most of us to of Rochester sends hie a copy of a crude consider ourselves experts in some- tiotlce posted on the door of a gas sta-thlng. bon in Georgia; "Toot your horn for night with a great many it is in the mat- ' . , . , . , ,, put my pants on.' And a woman rame to ter of driving an automobile. the door. With others it is in the ability to . dodge an automobile. it it ir Perhaps the terrible ca.sualty list stems from the "expert” Perhapn (he recitrd of I'onliac and Oakland ('ounty wouldn’t he ■o bad if we didn’t have tto many aelf-appointcd experts. An automobile is a machine of pre- Now tlie inaugural addies.'s . , . tlie people packed in the streets before him ... the sun casting its warm glow , . . the words coming “clear over the great espTahMe on the ra.st front of the Capitol. A message of hope, of high purpose amt of resolution. One excerpt tells it all—the way to inevitable rx-ace: “To produce thisr unity, to meet the challenge of our time, destiny liHs laid upon our country the responsibility of the free world's leadership. "So It is proper that we assure iMir (lienils once agafnst that. In the disrharge of Ibis responsl-liltlly, we Americans know and observe the difference between wi>rld leadership and Imperialism; between firmness and Irueu-lenee; between a IhuuKhlhilly ealeulalegl goal and s|msmodie r e a r I I o n to the sUiiiiiliis of emerijiencles. "We wish our friends the,world 0V<;r to know this alnive all: W«v “tnrr the thn-nt—mit -with rtrrnrt-and eonfusion—hut with i-onfidenee and {XMiviction. " The applause rings out . . . for those few words proclaim Uie new jwlicy—"a thoughtfully calculated goal ” and not the op|K>rtunism of "spasmodic reaction " to recurrent crises reminding us of our lack of firmness to meet the .first crisis, IMI'Ut IT PIIKASKE The phrases aie pregnant wltti meaning . . implleil rather than explirit, hut penetrating thoughts jiisl the .same . , e.specially sig- mficant the sentences “We must lie ready to dare all for our country, , . . We must be willing, individually and as a nation, to accept whatever sacrifiers are required of us" Mriiiness, strength, sleadlasl-. Imuery dodger, t. But Jinfcr Vai'uiiming and w a s t windows of a hundred two hundred, in one day, with the boss sitting on his hunkers watching like a hawl:, that’s liiimier! I feel I have done a good day’s "ork w hen I run up to the studio of h in one (wo stairs at a step, do my regular dry tow- somersaults and toddle seven floor and then get in the car, holding a wet By JOHN C. .VIEK ALKE 1 sit here by my window pane . . And look on snow and ice . . . Tlwt many friends of mine ac-••laim ... A sparkling paradise ... It may be true that master works . . . Are painted by Jack Jhj-ost ... But canvasses of chilly earth . . To hie is effort lost . I do not sec the beauty in . . . Such winter scenes a.s these . . . That force me to remain «t home ... In order not to freeze . . simply cannot stand the cold . . . That hauRls this time of .vear . . . And much prefer the fireside . . . For comfort and for cheer . . . Perhaps what I should really do . . . My (irohlem to defeat ... Is pack a bag for travel south .. . And stay in summer heat. (fOPYRIGHT, 1961) Wants Newspaper Sent to Florida To keep an e^e on Pontiac and, incidentally, to be able to read a paper that is worth reading, I would like to have The Press sent to my. Florida address. Starting with^he March 27 issue please have delivery resumed at our home. 'They fell me Florida has a great crop of bathing beauties this year. I’ll report. R. M. Critihfleid ‘ 901 N. I-ake Angelas Road l)K. BRADY el. then flip ovfl” the sent, being careful not to soil the iqiliulsicry, and do the window.>i and dash to the. end ol the line, tlie ear being pulled along by a chidn. “You get out and eatch*1hc nc.xt car coming in. It is supposed to be a five-minute wash, but some ears are rushed thixiugh in two or three minutes. “The boss believes in fiesh air and he doesn’t believe in using a heater—he sits on the drier at the end. "One girl iliiln'l iirdny, so I hail l< (tills mine "The sir; hand, el in the other. Wipe the re a r i play 16 ends and finally head for window with the home under my own power. .Some-wet cloth diy it limes I make it in fine shape, with the dry toi^ Other times I hail a passing pluto--Rt and a.sk him to carry me the ‘St of the way. Sigurd Irllera. nol murt Ihan one *’rr»oo»f h**"u*'’"*d ■ dl»gn*Mls, 5r lrr»lln*ei*i. "will‘'be •imitred by Dr. Wmitni Brtdy. if a ^tall1ped Mdf-sddrrs^ied envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1961) THOCGHTS FOR TODAY 't hen they lifted up their \olees and wept again; and Orpah kissed her mother - in - law, hut Kiilh clung to her—Ruth 1:11. As every lord givelh a certain livery to his servants, love is the very livery of Christ. OUr Saviour who is the Lord above all lords, would have his servants • known by their badgt‘. which is iovc.— BLshop Hugh Ivatimer. The Almanac By United Presa International Today is Tuesday, Jan. 24. the 24th day of the year, with 341 more in 1961. The moon is approaching its full The evening stars are Mars and Venus. On this day in history: In 1R48, James Marshall discovered gold in a branch of California’s Sacramento River. In 1908, .Sir Robert Eaden-Powell organized the first Boy Scout troop in England. In 1932. the Scabury- Investigating Committee reported that the euiTuptloii in New York City government was due to the influence of Tammany Hall. In 1946, delegates to the U. N. General Assembly voted to create a U N. Atomic Energy Commi.v Thought for today: Basil O’Connor said: “The woi-ld cannot continue to wage war like physical giants and to seek peace like intellectual pygmies. ” Case Records of a Psychologist: Lasting Effect Found in Spanking do her e no extra pay. of jumping over steep last night l)ecause every time I moved a new pain would hit me. Sandy was Daniel's doq, but By the time Mrs, Ciane entered she was a very foxy fox terrier, the dining room Sandy came to-for she -^^could deceive Mrs. waid her, from the direction of . . ....... her box.^eting .sleepy > trap shows the power of a little .she' stretched her front legs," as corpo a I punishment on My arms ached, my back hurt human youngsters. Send for and I was feeling pretty sorry (or the "Parents’ Tests" meh-tioned below, both for PTA and “Is this from doing cars or from Sunday School use. «-a. »i».i- sr/ST ?• when my husband ran off I G-486: .Sandy, aged .5, grahlM‘d the first ,joh available bel"nR‘'d h«*caijse I have a little girl 4o sup-fHal This is the tliird year of typing, but the first year I could afford III gel my own typewriter to practice on" (•liidgliiK h> your ll■tler, young woman, I'd say you are an excellent typist _ neatn(>Ns (Minetuallon and all.) .She I 1 Daniel could t'\cn deceive Mrs. Crane, snd that requires a lot of cleverness on the part of man or beast. For example, . aspirin or what ... or .Sandy liked to imiylx- a different climate. I’ve jump up and lie lieen looking lor a husband also, at full length on 1 don’t know whether one could the wide window art dog for she I pla«e Ike hlutf of afford me or whether we could with moral loree of our unll*>d peoples . . . Ihe goal It rlearly puIntH oul—the "winning of the peace." The Country Parson share our carefully saved Some men are afraid of rnaiTiage. I don’t know whelhe. I could tiUst one ixiinplelely again ..." Yours truly Verbal Orchids to- br. Lewis (lurtis of Roehe.ster; 82nd birthday. .Vlr. and Mrs. Robert Rlngliamson of Birmingham; 5Ist wedding anniversary. The Milford Times Oakland t-'ounly’s oldest weedy newspaper; entering Its 81st year of publication. For once I'll say a dose or two of a.spirin before you hit the hay would probably enable you to get a good night’s rest. Working that hard and fast would give almost anybody a collection of aches and pains, in any climate. If. as I assume, you nre new at the job, the aspirin suggestion goes. On the other hand. If you been doing the same work sill of'a bay w dow at Ihe front DK. ( RANK of our Chicago a|iarlinent. But Mrs. Cram- had warned her 1*1 stay out of that iiav win dow. for Sandy wrinkled the curtains. One day while .Mrs. Crane was • upstairs at Ihe typewriter, Handy trotted Into the llriag room and hopped up at the bay window. Wie lay there sunning herself *ri** '***‘^*'*"* **'*' P**»‘"* P*Mes- Suddenly i(he heard Mrs. Crane’s step on the lop of the stairway, dogs do, by rocking back on her hind quarters, and almost yawned in Mrs. Crane’s face. Yet she had nof been in her box at all. That was just a smoke screen which she adopted to fool Mrs. (Vane and thus nip a sodding In the bud. .Sandy has pulled the same stunt on me when 1 have come in the front door. She has thus come oul of the dining ixaim and KlreletMHl "hen I have fell sure she was just trying to deceive me. So I’d lay my hand on Ihe seal cushion of my favoril chair. Sure enough, it whuld usually be warm from .Sandy’s lyirtg thereon. And if it wasn’t my chair, then I’d test the davenport, for .Sandy always preferred soft cushions when she had a I'hanee, Bill We normally would (ilaee mous«lraps on (he upholstered furniture, for Sandy once gut her iioM- caught In on<‘, nulle hy ae-<-ldenl. and Uhereafter she had great rps^-el for them. need to use that switch or hair brush again. The child thereafter lakes its cue from the risinsrTJitrh of his irate mother’s voice and thus desists frpm naughtiness when she gets near the point where she will seek a switch. - * * ★ So one or two judicious uses of mild pain, will add far more per- suasive power to her s|ioken words thereafter. Send (or my 200-point "Tests for Good Parents,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Use them as routine self-inven-„ lory sheets, and take them to your bo we would place new. wooden I*TA meetings for pertinent dis-iraps on the places we wished cussion topics. '<‘ks or months, I lake back Iretled out to the dinipg lor V what suit a physician. Indeed It may lie *‘"’l'l a eardijoarri liox lliat whatever you are develo|iing Sandy used as a bed when you wrote me has already pul you under the care.of a physi- her to avoid. We didn’t need set the traps, (or just the sight of them was enough. PAINFUL MEMORY Remember, Sandy got her nose hurt Just once. And that was down on the (qrm three years earlier Alwtyi «rll« to Dr. George W. Crsne Mlehr/i,,"* eJ5w£r“^ —*• Which the rest of her life, even filT |^r dehth at the age 0(13 years, ' WUIIIBU, DMkrt FTtXY IMKiH From my vantage point in the kitchen I could see the full length of the apartment and obsei-ve hll that went on. If a mother finally fakes a switch or hairiiniiih. after veriml warnings don't slop a rhlld's nangkty aHii« ahe may never The Anoclated Preti U entitled excluilrrlT ur the nse for republl-eetlon of ill local newe prtnird in lhl« nesnpaper ai *rll ai all AP aew. dlanatehet The Pontiac Prew la drilrerrd he carrier to- u cenu a ecet: «here mailed la Oakland. Oenaaee, Llrina-■ton. 'Marnrnb. Lapear and Wiah-tenaw Countlei It la tit00 a rear; elaewhere In Ulrhlxan and all other placea la the Onited Stetea tJltO a rear AU mall aubarrlptlona parable In aiiv'.nce Poattge naa been paid at the Ind elana rate at PooUac. Ulehlgan. Utmbtr ol AHC. 1” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1961 SEVEN Refuses to Ax Censor ?oms Supreme Court Dumps Challenge to Chicago AAovie Board WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, in a rignlftrant free speech case, refused Monday to strika down all state and dty movie censorship powers. ♦ ★ * By a vote of 5 to 4. the high tribunal rejected a challenge to a Chicago censorship requirement on grounds it amounted to a "broadside attack" on the city statute, In recent years, the court has ruled agalhst state and local censorship actions but essentially the cases have dealt with spedfle movies. At present, four states — Kansas, Maryland, New York and Virginia — and 15 cities censor or license movies. Movie industry representatives have been urging that all censorship be eliminated. CALLS FOR HEAROro In another action Monday, the courf ruled unanimously that a I'lorida Negro serving a 20-year sentence on assault must be given a hearing on his claim that his trial was unfair. The Negro, described by the court opinion as ‘^ndignet. Ignorant and mentally III," Is Elijah McNeal Jr., of Uke Wales, Fla, Dissenters in the movie censorship case were the court's so-called ‘4ib»a^ bloc"—- Chief jCstice Earl Warren and Justices Hugo L. Black, William 0. Doug-. lus and William J. Brennan Jr. - Justice Tom C. Clark wrote the majority opinion. TTie 1.800-foot Victoria Park on Hong Kong Island gives a perfect view of the crowded harbor of the British Colony off the China Coast. AP Pkatofax HE'S A VICE PRESIDENT NOW - James A. Hagerty, former White House Press secretary, gets acquainted with his duties as he starts his new job this week. With him is his secretary, Carolyn Miller. Hagerty is now vice president the the American Broadcasting Co. (ABC) in charge of news and public affairs. You Still Have Time to Open Your ’61 GHMSIMAS CUIB ... and EVERYONE Can Afford a >25 Club! Tired Machine Pays Ofi Double to Firm's Clients NEW YORK (API-Duplicate year-end dividend checks have been sent out to about 200 clients New York* brokerage firm as the result of a computer machine going Whacky. "These machines get tired just ke everybody else." _ said, a spokesman for Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner ti Smith, Inc., in explaining the mistake. He said part of a steel tape feeding information to the chine had run through twice causing each stockholder involved to be sent two checks instead of one, Permanent buildings at the Canadian National Exhibition, in a 350-acre park at Toronto, ar« ued-ut million. Thinks He Has Way fo Thin Blood Clot ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) - A Cornell University physician believes he may have found a way to disr solve^ blood clots, ' the nation's greatest single cause of death. Dr. Eugene E. Clifton, asso-elate professor , of clinical surgery at the Cornel Medical College, has been searching for seven years to find a ineflidd' of dissolving blood clots In the arteries of persons suffering from heart and other ailments. Other scientists nave developed 1 drug which prevents blood clots' from forming. Now, Cliffton and his associates at„ other mstirn^^ have iiMlat^^ and enzyme, fibrinolysin, which j has proven highly cuccessful ini dissolving already formed blood clots in tests of persons whose con-' were critical. P - r . , Y iff SANFORIZED COTTON FLANNEL SHIRT BUY! Mom, these colorful plaid print cotton flannels are just.what he wants! And, Tenney’s stock-up price is sensationally low! All are fully machine washable! Boyt' SizM 4 to 18 77' bays' ihMS 4 ta II YOU START WITH A iX)LLAR AND EVERY 2 WEEKS YOU DEPOSIT ANOTHER Free! 45 R.P.M. Record This 45 R.P.M. record with 4 long time favorite •elecUoiu, played by John Klein on the beau-tlfully.toned CartUon BelU la a gift to you for opening your IMI Chrlatmaa Club at Community'' National Bank. Naffional [ Bank I A C OHicea at W. Huron . . . N. Ptrry . . . Koo«4 Horbor . . . Woliod Uko . . . Union Lokt Milford . . . Loko Orion . . . Woterford BloomfioM Hilla ond Romeo MemWr F,D.I,C. KIGHT THE POyTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JAXUARY 2i, 1961 Dog Licenses Availabje to Waterford Gitixens— Waterford Township dog owners who hive not yet acquired thelrj dog licenses will have an oppor-l tunily to do so at a rabies vaccina-1 tion clinic to be held from 1 to 4 p m. Saturday, Keb. 18 and 25 at the Oakland County Animal shelter. No Insurance because of High Blood Pressure? Or, if you or a friend ha.«i .some nt'-er -UNINSURABIF'' disease like cancer, diabetes, heart irmible—perhaps you would ap-nrcciate the protection of Con-tmental s Accident and Health or HoK))ital Policies? Name ..... Address ............ Phone ........... c iia .na m.ii Geo. S. Barry Associates Chrysler Mum on Layoffs DETROIT (Jt—Chrysler Corp. re-1 fused today to confirm of, denyj reports that it is laying off about | 4,500 of its 30,000 supervisory and, white collar employes. The layoffs, an effort to bring costs into line with slack sales, began sev-eral weeks ago and will continue for several more, according to the published report. ^ Oirysler refused to comment directly on the uhiic-collar cut- j hacks, which were reported to-(lay by the Detroit Kree Press. Such layolfs hail been rumored in auto < lri'lcs lor scxcral weeks. Chrysler ha.s laid off 10,000 iiro- Dikcrs ’ the f rASTHNA NKW &SINUS DRAINAGE Coml>«i Wh»«tni, courluni tnd diflicult b:«thlnt dvriiif ftciirrlnr sttscki of Bronchul AiMims ind BronchlUt with ------Sd METCDACO. Qulcklr tidpi the I'.itjl ti)odel run. The company statement said in pari: ■■.^s a normal part of business inanaKcnienl, the effective use of the company's resources is a mailer of constant study and action. I "As part of this continuing effort,; wc have taken steps to reduce I administrative costs and will con-1 linuc to keep this area under study! along With all other cost areas." ' Placed on Probation for Pontiac Break-In Kenneth Beals. 19, of l:!'.‘0 Taylor Road, Pontiac Township, yesterdayi was placed on probation for two f asses.sed SI.'/) eoui1 eos'S' It Judge Clark J. Adams; City Borrowing $2 Million Today Urban Ronewot Loan Made at 1.5 Rate From Community National NEW CITIZEN - Circuif Judge Oark J. Adams (lefli congratulates little Ronnie Hall, a foiir-year-otd French boy who officially became an American citizen lixlay in ceremonies at the Oakland County Court House. StanAiig at the right is the boy's .stepfather Maurice Hall, assist-^ ant to the pivsident at North Central Christian Colh'ge near Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Hall adopted Ronnie w hile they were in France just over thivc years ago. Your Avenue Toward ADVANCEMENT Pontiac lUisincss Inslilulc KVKNINC DIVISION Training for Business Harrelson Case Delayed by Mix-Up .A mtx-up m the transferat ttC ^ ...... papers yesterday postponed ^ good-natured ribbing from liis Circuit Court arraignment oihunling companions, former Prrsi-Leaun VV. Harrelson, who is np-|(,p,„ Dwight D. Eisenhower drove pealing his conviction last week of a p^lay for the first time in assull and battery in West Bloom-,more than 20 years, field Township Justice Court. EiM‘iiho»»er, gradiiiilly eusiiic Ivan M. l‘«H’l*e«, llarrebMHi'w • )ntn the unaerustnmerf rote of a , WI« Clr^ ^.rlvite cltlsen. was the ehaiitteur Stalling in CleanJJp Job Ex - Monitor Chairman on Stand With Jimmie to Be Quizzed Next I CAR ^ I WASH With 15V> Gallons of TEXACO Gasoline 15 Goli. 49c 12 Gall. 69c 10 Goli. 89c 5 Gols. $1.09 No Go* $1.50 PALACE'S AUTO WASH 92 Baldwin Are. FE 3-9027 «-ull Court Judge (lark J. Adam* hut llarreKon's ease didn't appear on the weekly list of arraignments. ★ ★ * Forbes said he cxiaecled the case to be added to the court calendar! next Monday. Prince Philip Bags a Tiger in India Jungle JAIPUR. Imlia (4>^Prim-p PhUii>: shot an 8-fool male tiger in the jungle near Sawai ^ladhopiir to A tigress was shot later hy ' Rear Adm. Christopher Itonham- , Carter, the duke's treasurer. A* British sjiokesipan said Ihe duke tired one shot. In'lling the tiger in Ihe head, yueen Elizabeth II WHS about 'J.V.'iG yards away and unknown wlielhn she was able to see the kill. for the four man |«rly In driv |app6ihrpd TeamMeFTThibn monP tng Ihe quarter mile from his Jofs said today President James R. host's Blue SiH-Ings plantuliim Hoffa has not taken "dne signifi-hoiise to the stables. cant step" to clean up the big "I>o<)k out. Isiys duck," George. Marlin F. ()^>onoghue, who lE. AUeo jokingly warnerl newsmen ri»slgned as monllur ehairman In as the former president piloted ai J'd.v. told Senate Investigators 'station wagon out of the driveway. I Hoffa was guilty of bad Allen is a ('.ellysburg. Pa . neigh- taRh In failing to carry out tmi; of Eisenhower who made lhe| |dedgi‘s to rid Ihe Union of trip hfTc with hini Monday in the' underworld figiires. private plane of their liosi, tV.i „e made the charge as Ihe Alton Jones. .Senate permanent subcommittee j Eisenhower .said it was Ihe first |on investigations, headed by .Sen. time he had driven-since*1940. ' jJahn* L. ’ MrCteJlah, ■ tE- A-rJe.', I resumed hearings into charges of -I I . f r>. I I alleged pa.voffs to raekeleers by LhCrOKCC v.hiet rickcci some Team.sler Iim-rIs. New York OS Adviser on Indians The city today was to receive iu first J2-million loan to finance land acquisition in the urban renewal program from now gummer. The* money, totalii« $2,-043,000, ia being loaned by Community National Bank for six, months at an intereat rate of 1.5 per cent, more than 3 per cent below the atandard 4** per Ihe federal government \ have charged in Interest had the city borrowed the money from the! .45.1-million revolving fund thej federal government has earmarked! for acquiaition in Pontiac. By borrowing at a lower Interest rale, with the revolving fund aa aeeurlty, the city expects to nave about *47,800 between now and June 28, date of repayment. The loan was to be completed by 11 a m. today in the offices of Detroit Bank.& Trust Co., paying agent for Community National, according to Robert A. Stierer. assistant city manager and urban renewal coordinator. He said that $708,4'26 of the money would be used immediately to pay back the Federal Housing | & Hpme Finance Agency (FHHFAi: for lunds loaned the project last fall. Urban renewal planners intend to pay back Community National by borrow ing another $2 million, at low interest rates, late this spring. This pattern of short-lenn, low ; interest rate liorrowlng is to be repeated during Ihe first years of the fivr-.vear program in order to save on Interest rntes. Savings will be returned to the projeet. Community National beat out six other financial institutions, some of them among the largest in the country, in bidding (or the first loan late last month. ♦ * ♦ In financing Pontiac's project,; the FHHFA authorized a $15,165,-M4 revolving fund from which the could bon-ow for land acquisi-^on. Not all monies borrowed have to be paid back. About $2.3 million of the fund is considered an outright grant. TTiis represents two-thirds of the net cost of the $6 million project after the initial outlay for acquisi-j tion has been offset by the proceeds from the resale of land to private developers. | The city is to pay the other one-| third, mostly in the form of eapi-' tal improvements in the project.; Remodeled P6ol at Central to Be Put to Use Swimming In (he remodeled pool at Pontiac Central High School will become a new feature next; month of the city's winter recrea-| tion program. j * * * Initial eight-week sessions are scheduled to start Feb. 6 with Monday swimming sessions for beginning youngsters running weekly 6:36-7:30 p.m. and 8-9 p.m. Open swUnmlag tor both adults and youths wUI toHow on Tuet-day nights during the same hours, and advam^ed swimming sessions for youngsters are scheduled for Wednesday nights at the same hours. Fees, payable upon registration.s W’ith nip Parks & Recreation Department at City, Hall, ate $2 a class. The open swimming co.stsj 23 Cents for children under 18 and; 50 cent.s for adults. imming staff, comprised of Central High School coaches, is; qualified to give Boy Scout tests. Swimming at Northern High School is scheduled to begin March. House Of -Cinemascope .COLOR at H 9:06^ .sc VINCENT PRICE Coming FRIDAY ^'Gl BLUES'' WASHINGTON d'l’U - Interior' .Secretary Slewail i'dall tmlayi^'” chase W. W. (BillI Keeler, Oklahoma oil e.xecutivc and Chero-;", kee leader, as hi.s chief advis Cumiierland on the cast coast' of Vancouver Island was named, |iB 1891. when coal was di.seoveredi IheiT, alter the English coal niin-ling county of Cumberland. | the much - investigated ■hief of the 1.4-million nremlau-■kers union, was due to te.stify under siih|x)ena after O'Donoghuc. was to be followed by Harold Indian affairs for three months, i:; f.xocutivc ivice president and Hoffa s nght-I'dall said Keeler, rxrrulixe 'hand man, viee president of the Phillips OH McClellan announeed »that an Co.. Bartlesville. Okla., had been i lusive underworld figure. Antonio ollered the permanent |M)st of jiTony Ducksi Corallo,' had been eonimlssloner of Indian affairs, ifound by investigators and served But he said the oilman, who is;'*'’*’ a ehiei of the Cherokee Irilx', hqd'i dei'lined to lake the job. Whichever size you go for, you*ll go better in a Dodge 'Murder Charge Stands Against Mrs. Lawrence Some people like, lull-size cars. Others prefer compacts. Either way, it’s OK by us. Wemake both. Out standafd*size car IS the Dodge Dart. It is priced model for model with Ford end Chevrolet. However, Dart has features its major competitors can't match; A unitized, rust-piooled body. Torsion bar front suspension.^ And a new device called an alternafor-ge'nerattr'IhaticTmges a1 jd1e7^^^T“ battery last far longer than usual. There are 23 Dart models with Economy Slant Six or one of five V8 engines. Try the-full size Dodge Dart at your dependable Dodge Dealer. Dodg® party. » fwll'»'‘* Uin-uit Judge Clark J. Adams ,-J4aiICl'day refused to .dismiss.the ! first-tlegree murder eharge against ! .'VIi-s. Sarah Sue Lawrence, ac-cii.sed of the fatal 1959 shooting of I an Independence Township woman who married her ex-boy friend. Mrs. laiwrencr's attorney, James ICenfn-w of Royal Oak, made a motion for Ihe aeeond ' time to quash Ihe murder warrant, deelaring Mrs. Ijiwrenee was Insane at Ihe lime of the shooting of Sirs. Wj vona Delores Crenshaw, ,SZ, of 0*30 Snow Apple Drive. Renfrew x;iid ho was basing his c.-ise on the testimony of three •psychiatrists. Hie question of sanity. Judge Adams said, was for the jury fo deride. Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr. said Mrs. Lawrence might be tried during the I present jury term in Circuit Court, j She is being held in the county jjail without benefit of bond. NOW OPEN DAILY 12:45 A.M. 11:19—1:19 3:19—5:19 7:24—9:25 IT TOPS THE LAPPS IN OPERATION PETTICOAT! The trouble with house parties is . . . you iieirr can tell which parties will end up playing house! EXTRA! "TRAVEL TIPS" and "Huck-'^ Hound in "Fi*h Hooked" On the right, Lancer, the new Dodge comp8ct.,lt comes in six models; sedans, hardtop, wagons. With two engi^ne choices; 101 and 145 h.p. Dodge Lancer i$ priced right down the line liFih Comet, Corvair and Falcon.,It has a battery saving alternator-ganerator. A fully unitized, rust-proofed body. Want to know more? See your Dodge Dealer. Nrw»«co»i«crggQ|i£ mmniiHDm I The best values on wheels are at your dependable dealer JOHN J. SMITH DODOE, l*e 211 S. SagiMw Streo4. Poaluc, Mich. RAMMLER>DALLAS, Inc. 1001 R. Main St., Rochesttr, Mich,* l».'*jn :* J Jim PLAYS 7:W end 10.^ ^M. DORIS DAYREX HARRISON JOHN GAVIN in Ittlrntn COlOft —wmimmnmmu. Miracle Mile IT'S ALWAYS WARM WITH OUR DRIVE-IN THEATER ELECTRIC 2103 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD IN-CAR FE 2-1000 HEATERS Open <:30. Show Slorii ol 7 NO EXTRA CHARGE Terrific! All in Color! Tin ocMj, roclu with THE LOVE STORY •amirtM «•*«»» FOR EVERYONE OF EVERY AGE! Th« Otiili OrewtlisIlM •raunU . Tlie - JOHN PEaSY 6REGS0N - CUMMINS oouu uou SINOEN - GRAY _ oelke SisRMOoiMncr Bakeb-PhIups Fobd-Gibg EAGLE NOW SHOWING! JANE RUSSELL JEFF CHANDLER .^AN DURYEA STARTS FRIDAY "13 GHOSTS" and "DESTRY" PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER ■•35 0.1.C H«». ft 5-4500 CLOSED TONIGHT OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. I WITH A CAST or C Sgaiat iiaa STARRINI PONTIAC SAT., CENTRAL ciiy HIGH GYM ^ On. Kh.. JAN. 28-29 ON STAGE — IN PERSON! JIMMY MARTIN and Hit Sunny Mountain Boyt Start of WWVA-ltmborc. ON OUR SCREEN AMERICA’S GREATEST SAVE MONEY AdvancoTickottSI.OO Cbildron 50c •» CalUtkor Mutit Stare. I. Huron $». THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1^1 NINE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond St. Lawrence of Waterford Township announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Ruth to Seaman Apprentice Lawrence A. Hornsby, son of the Alan V. Hornsbys, also of Waterford Township. LINDA RUTH ST. LAWRENCE Authority on Organ to Present Recital One of America’s leading authorities on organ design will present a recital at Temple 3eth Jacob SujadajL. afternoon. Robert Noehren, head of the Organ Department at the University of Michigan will play the inaugural concert on the Kovinsky Memorial Organ which he designed and built for the Temple. Mr. Noehren who has been hailed by critics here and abroad for the finesse'of his keyboard work and his technical perfection has received the French Grand Prlx du Dlsque for his recordings. A leading researcher In organ design, Mr. Noehren will present selections f r o m _ the works of Buxtehude, Vivaldi, Bach, Bloch and Debussy. The public is invited to the 4 p,m. recital. Variety In Gloves (UPI) — The trend Is to mid-! arm length gloves and to sim-' pie classic styles. In addition to washable leathers, fabrics ! vary, ranging from cotton and. ■ synthetic fiber knits to rylon , that looks like suede. ROBERT NOEHREN To Show Film on Red Threat The Oakland County luncheon club of the Cranbrook School Alumni will meet FYi-day at the Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills. * ★ ♦ Arnold J. Brandt Jr. of Birmingham, Cranbrook ’.16, will present a tape recording and movie about the threats of communism. He will represent the speakers’ bureau of the -U.S, Army Reserve. WWW David Breck of Birmingham heads the Oakland Club \^ich will meet regularly on the last Friday of each month, rather than on Mondays. This Is P^ersonal Tbe Umer I. Johnsons of Osage Ciicle, Waterford Towiuhtp, were among recent visitors at the SarasoU Jungle Gardens while vacationing In norida. ★ ★ ★ Harold Stenqulst Jr., son of the senior Harold Sten-quists of Indlanwood Road, Clarkston, was honored at a surprise party Saturday evening on his 16th blfthday. Enjoying an evening of dancing' and buffet supper were Donald BeU of Union Lake, Gerald Banks and Nancy Friday of Clarkston, Shirley Culver of Drayton Plains, Paul and Sam Reams and James Delauter of Waterford Township, and Marjorie Gail. it -k it Michigan teachers who studied human relations at the University of Michigan last summer were guests of the Robert C. Smiths of Williams Street Saturday afternoon. Dr. Charles Menlo of the university staff was ifiods, erator for the meeting. The Smiths, who accompanied the group on several field trips, served a buffet dinner, ★ it it ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Annett and son Bruce Jr., of Sylvan Shores Drive, Sylvan Lake, spent the weekend In Philadelphia where Mr. Annett attended the January meeting of the NaUonal Real Estate Association. -k it it Mrs. 8. Maynard Dudley of Augusta Avenue is spending the week at New Port Ritchey, Fla. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs.,Edward Mann of Rosshlre Court attended the University of Michigan commencement exercises Saturday afternoon in Ann Arbor, where their son-in-law Richard Sonntag received his Ph.D. degree, a doctorate in engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Sonntag. the former Patricia Mann, are now living in Ann Arbor where he is an assistant pro-fessor'ln the college of engineering. it ’it it The Friendship Club sewed canen; dressings at a meeting with Mrs.^ Jepson of Third Avenue. Mrs. Leon Policy was a guest. Service pins were presented to Mrs. James Kalso and Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth. Hostess for February will be Mrs. George MelKonian of West New York Avenue. To Attend Club School Delegations from 20 Sorop- of the Americas. Inc., will timist aubs in Southeastern represent her fed’eraUon and Michigan wiU attend a School “ president. Dora S. Lewis of Procedures Saturday in the of New York City Women’s City Club. Detroit. * * * Lucy ^den Norton, gover- Marguerite Parrish opened nor of Midwestern Region will her home on Allen Park Drive open the session. Mrs. Vergi- to Pontiac Soroptlmista Monline Hooper of Ferndale, di- day evening for cooperative rector of .District 3, Midwest- dinner, em Region, will.be hostess for Guests included Teresa An-visiting Soroptimists and will ton of India, graduate student preside at the luncheon. at University of Michigan who Schultz of North__presented interpretive songs Opdyke Road and Alice Kim- and dances in native costume* ball of State Street wUl rep- Matelda Massimi of Rome, resent the PonUac club. M. Italy, who is doing graduate Virginia Sink of Sashabaw work at Michigan State Uni- Road, aarkston, president- versity; and June Engelbret- elect, Soroptimist Federation son. An April wedding is planned by Joan Bee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bee of Chicago Avenue, and Daniel L. Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders of Rochester. August i are planned by Lydia Tesolin, daughter of Mrs. August Tesolin of Highland and the late Mr. Tesolin, and William H. Walkerdine Jr., son of the senior William,H. Walkerdines of Woodland Drive. JOAN BEE LYDIA TESOLIN Speaker to Discuss Pontiac Maps and charts will illustrate a lecture on “Pontiac’s Position and Potential in the Metropolitan Area" by Paul M. Reid before the League of Women Voters of Pontiac at 7:45 Wednesday - the YWCA. Mr. Reid is executive director ot the Regional Planning Commission, of the Detroit Metropolitan Area which covers Wayne, Oakland, Monroe, Macomb and four eastern townships of Wa^tenaw County. Following graduation from DePauw University and Union Seminary, the speaker studied at the London, England School of Economics and Columbia University. After Mr. Reid’s talk, questions from the floor will be answered. The meeting is open to the public. Lose Long Line (NEA) — To help alleviate Ihe long lines that lorm from the nose to the mouth, lightly massage in good rich cream once a day, working from the point of the chin up over the wrinkles and out over the cheeks. . Women's Section Abby Advises Straight-Laced; Don't Sanction Immorality by Attending Stork Shower By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A mother In our neighborhood is giving her 15-year-old daughter a stork shower. The girl is not married and will not be by the time the baby arrives. The 17-year-old father-to-be spends all his All Ready for ‘Feed and Fun Night’ I Likes Business World I Grandma’s a Tycoon I FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) — Mildred Cole, a youthful S grandmother who wears her gray hair with fringe bangs, I looks more like a PTA-president than an outstanding i businesswoman. P She talks like a housewife, too, with little mention ii of the draperies enterprise whose success led to her 'i Jielectlon as “most outstanding” among the members II of .Amerlcaa Business Women’s Association. Plans Jor a ‘ Feed and Fun Night” have been completed by Lincfln Junior High School’s Parent - Teacher - Student Association. Mrs. Ervin Christie, a teacher. has been appointed general chairman for the 5 to 9 p.m. Friday festival by Mrs. Fred Goines, PTSA president. A Swiss steak and salmon loaf dinner, record hop and a preview of the new movie “Swiss Family Robinson” are highlights of the evening. Mrs. Earl Oltesvig is chairman for the dinner which will be served in the cafeteria from 5 to 7. Her assistants are Mrs. John O’Berry and Mrs. Albert Lovse, donations; Mrs. Vern Rollison, dining room; and Mrs. Horace Sudbury, cleanup. ’The movie will be sliown at 7:13 in the auditorium under the chairmanship of Larry Sherw’ood. ★ ★ ★ Seven hit recordings will be prizes for the best dancers at the record hop in the gymnasium from 7 to 9. Mrs. Wilbur Hinsperger will direct activities. Mrs. Leroy Koch and Mi-s. I John Maxwell will supervise the snack bar. Other chairmen are Mrs. Edward Bigger and Mrs. Oliver Drumheller, homemade candy; Mrs. James Vallins, candied apples; Mrs. Leslie Hudson, monogrammed sweat shirts: Mrs. Cameron Clark and B e r 111 Benson, games. Everett Peterson Is in charge of tickets, and Fred Froedc will suj)eiTise the halls. ’Die check room will be under Mrs. Tamara Ellsworth’s chairmanship. -NEW 1*001. AT I*ri| Members of the Dolphin Club will show off Pontiac Central High School’s rfew swimming pool when the PTA meets at 7:30 ’Thursday to discuss club aotivities. The Washington Street entrance to the pool may bo used by members. Following the swimming exhibition, Grazi Mazza, an Italian exchange student, will speak for the American Field &rvice’s club. Other groups with representatives participating will include the math and science clubs. Future Teachers and the Varsity Club. Staffers of Ihe school’s publications Ihe Quiv- er and Tomaliawk also will talk. Harold Smead, attendance officer, will tell briefly the function of his office. Mothers of eleventh gradei-s will serve refreshments under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robinson Bronoel. Mrs. William Wrighf, I*TA president, has appointed Mrs. Dale Nolf, Mrs. Roland Steph-ison and Mrs. Lenworth Miner to the bylaws committee. Re^ cently elected to the nominating committee were Mrs. Hro-noel, Mrs. Herbert Mullen, Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth, Mrs. Goines, Elma Waterman and Francis Staley, principal. Mrs. John ’Turner is Central's chairman for the PTA Council's Founders’ Day din- boy “seems unable to accept responsibility” and has a poor family background. All the mother of the girl says' ill, “It could happen to anyone, and what’s done is done, so give the kids a break.” Fifty people are Invited to this shower. I think it Is in very poor taste. Am I— ’’T modoi.n children see no difference between their parents and them. Because we are either sentimental or frightemd of their-displeasure, they are permitted to cut our birthday cakes when they; ,are young. So, as they ginw they tnever learn to see us as separate As n 'resnlt, w« can nevor Mont Mfliidlag onr white giovM In the drawer where we pM them. We can never be sare that our wnbrelln wiU be avaU-able wbea we need U. What’s worse, we are so used to our young peon's regarding us and everything we've got as part of themselves that we do not even question thrir failure to ask per- This is not funny, though TV’s family comedy writers try to tell you it ia. In this country children's adolescence involves genuine Buffering for many parents. We suNer horribly when Betty land Roraiy say, "No, this is my I life and FU cut it the way 1 want I to.” We fiercely resent their dec- F llaration of separatenes us. If we'd ever been able to *tond L up for our own, our resentment L jwould be less. But how many of f us can Bay, "No, this ia my cake” I to cuddlesome litde boys and L girls? ENTER- EXPERT I CAMERA ' SHOP f BABY PHOTO CONTEST Look Your Elegant Best ■ in a Finer harwoodI TUXEDO RENTAL PULL DR188 CUTAWAY DIRECTOR SUIT BOYS’ TUX BLUB BUSINESS H AHWOOl) Cutfom Toifor* and Clolbieii 9M W. Huron at Triegraph . FE 2-2.T00 -/J. Right Hand Ring Place If Widow JBy the EmJiy Port Imtttgte Question: How far should hosts go in coaxing their guests to have something to eat, or drink? If the guest says. “No, thank you” when something is profferred him (or her), should they keep insisting, "Oh, you must taste this or that:" or "Oh, please have another helping, etc." This undoubtedly is well meant but it can be very embarrassing to a guest who sometimes is forced to take something he (or she) does not want. I would appreciate your opinion on this matter. An-swer; A host who persists in trying to make a guest take something he (or she) has refused ceases to Ix! hospitable and becomes, annoying, and if the. something is an alcoholic . drink his persi.stence is inexcusable. Question: 1 am a youi.g widow with children; This fact -has made me hesitate to remove my wedding and engagement rings. And yet, now that I’m going out with another man, everywhere we go it seems that strangers mistake us for husband and wife. This is very embarrassing to both of us. Outside of removing my wedding ring, is there anything else I can do to prevent this situation. Answer: If you change your rings from your left to your right hand, it will show that you have been, but are now no longer, married. ★ ♦ ♦ Question: Is there any obligation to ask the sister of my fiance to serve as maid of honor at my wedding? I am given to understand that she thinks it is. Answer: The bridegroom’s sister is seldom, if ever, maid of honor unless .she herself has been a lifelong friend of the bride. But she Ls. or at least should be, included as a bridesmaid if (here are to be other bridesmaids. Have You Tried This? Serve Warm Apple Cake l| 'most Any Time of Day BjJMETODELl, •»: Pontiac PrcM Home Editor ....... . . . . , . Sift dry mgredients and cut Fr^ ^mg in tor the .hortenlng with a pastry f blender. Beat together egg, t a kaffeeflatsch on Monday? niUk and vaniUa. Stir into dry t ingredients just enough to j moisten them. This makes a | rather lumpy dough. j Spread evenly on a well greased 8-lneli pna In a thin layer. Brash with S tablespoons melted butter or margarine. Sprinkle with > tablespoons s r g a r mixed with '4 teaspoon cinnamon. Top with even rows of cored, peeled and sliced apples. Sprinkle fruit with 3 tablespoons sugar and Vi teaspoon cinnamon. Drizzle 2 • 3 table-spomis melted butter or mar-garin|> over the top. Bake 40 minutes in 400 degree oven, or until apples are tender. Serve slightly warm. Top with a custard sauce if desired. __________ am •( th« world' lasdlns osmars ,«»nuls*Ur*r». One compact v-“ HEBE’S AU YOU DO— l.TbU eontcBt Bponterrt I . . pbolofraplwr*— , Brovmo*. tte. Want something new tor Sunday morning breakfast? Mrs. Albert Kugler’s Dutch Apple Cake suits any one of these occasions. It's best when served warm. ★ * * Mrs. Kugler is active in the " Rebekahs. Amaranth, the Eastern Star and the White Shrine. Only one of her tour children still lives at home. ^ Her seven grandchildren just I * love Grandma's cooking. * DUTCH AP?LE CAKE 7 By Mrs. Albert Kugler . i 1 cup cintd flour 1' I icMpoont bcklni powder <4 teupoon ult I tablespoon tufsr I Ubleipoona shortenlns , „ &‘ant‘”up”to'l r»»r» •< I ago taken recently durlnf ODS number and tywe of cam-a le Imibded on back o( ptc- “Scr Va fer lalemall Moody-Rains Nuptials Wed in St. Michael Rite Fashions in the Store TOMORROW ond EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 to 4 p. m. Informal Modeling Refreshments , Ml 4 OF FONTiAC HURON ot TELEGRAPH MRS. RICHARD A. MOODY Barbara Mitchell Tells Wedding Plans at Shower At a miscellaneous shower in the home of her future mother-in-law, Mrs. Mahlon J. France of North Cass Lake Road, Barbara Mitchell named attendants tor her marriage to Mahlon J. France Jr. of South Jessie Street. In their sister’s wedding party I will be Mary Lym Mitchell, I mhid of honor and Toml 8ne I Mitchell, flower giftr* ' i Mrs. Gerald Head and xSharon I France, ajsters of the bridegroom-I elect will serve at bridesmaids. Linda and Sherry Mitchell will I handle the guest book at the Fri-[day nuptials in First Presbyterian Church. I The bride-elect Is the daughter jof 'the Thomas C. Mitchells of N. East Boulevard. White gladioli and chrysanthemums banked the altar in St. Michael Church for the nuptial vows of Roberta Rosetta Rains and Richard A, Moody, pledged toi the Rev. Francis J. O’Donnell. The bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Rains, were hosts at the reception in their home on Auburn Road. Receiving with them were the Alphoase* J. Moodys of West Fairmount Avenue, parents of the bridegroom. The bride’s ballerbia length dress of white silk organza over taffeta was stjled with fitted bodice and long hand-tapered sleeves of Chantilly-type lace. A Dior bow accented the taffeta cummerbund. Cloud veiling of French illusion fell from a tiny cap of white velvet. The bride carried a semicascade of white orchids, miniature white carnations and ivy. Caroline Cummings, honor maid, wore mint green silk organza and carried yellow and white carnations. On the esquire side were the bridegroom’s stepbrothers. Harold Anderson, best man, and Robert Anderson seating guests with the bride’s brother Edsel Rains. Leaving on a honeymoon trip to Mackinaw City, the bride wa.s wearing a silver gray wool jersey sheath dress. The newlyweds will make their home in Pontiac. COMPLETE STEAMSHIP PLANNING—INFORMATION-RESERVATIONS Right here, in your Pontiac Auto piub office, we have tha finest talent and facilities to aaalst you tn planning, arranging and booking steamship passage or cruises on the world's most noted steamship lines. With less expense and bother, we offer you big city service plus a home town Interest In serving you hetter. Call or visit us now to plan for — 1960-61 WINTER CRUISES WORLD-WIDE CRUISES 1961 EUROPEAN SAILINGS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED EQUIPPED AND STAFFED ■ TO SERVE YOU FOR LAND/(f*^ SEA AND AIR TRAVEL Tele^ene FE 5-41 SI SHOP FE 5-MU WATER Tht witch thif s actMHy^ packed IR Come see this amazing watch for yourself! Guaranteed waterproof*, guaranteed shock ro slstant,guarsntaad mainspring Best protected watch under the sun. 1,0m $29.95 «Mer luce «(*•! e-l' e VOUli OLD WATCN U’$ worth $$ GKEGOnVS Ornamental Iron WCTU Unit Has Meeting Esther O'Neal, ^director of Child E^ngelLsrt Fellowship of Oakland wSnty, w.as file afternoon sprak'er at an all-day meeting of the Anna Gordon Unit of Women’* Christian Temperance Union in the First Baptist Church. “Bad” NICHOLIE CAUING- Ii Toil Property COMPLETELY INSUBED? If Not, Re«d This MMtage! MOV, Throufb Our Bontavqsr'i ■ ONE poua PROTECTION PLAN ; w# esn auura you compluta > csrtfrM protuction In Knu ! w i t h today's rupiscanwnt I vslua of your ptopaity! You'll ; b« plasssntly surprised to see i i how our plan covers merry ! out-ofrthe-ordinary situatiotw ; ! ^ is easily srrertged to suit [ I four financial requirements. NICHOLIE For CmraM* Carrtrw rrrtMUoa 4f Mt. CtemeM W. FI I-7ISI ship and told ot the program pro-seated at Miracle Mite during the hoUdays. Mrs. William Carls led the song service and Mr. William Bradley | gave devotions from the Book of! Psalms. I The appointment of Mrs. Lome! Warner as Christian Citizenship chairman waa announced. The group will sponaor a Loyal Temperance Legion group for children from aix through 12 in the WCTU. The Anna Gordon* Unit will fum-ih beverages tor the box lunch at noon tor the 18th District workshop which opens at iQ a.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist (Zhureh. Sewing projects for veterans' hospitals and the under-privileged were resumed at the morning session. Don’t let icy steps cause your family to take a nasty fall . . . protect t h e m w i t h Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEP.S No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling CONrCRE'TE STEP CO. GI97 Highland Road OR 3-7715 S QUALITY DRY CLEANING ^ LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! J • MEN'S SUITS ^ _ 1 *2 SWEATERS ‘ M • 2 PLAIN SKIRTS W C #2 PAIR PANTS m W Cash ond Cerry ^ ^ S CITY CLEANERS 1 358 OAKUNO AVI—8 Si SANFORD ST. ^ 7633 HIGHLAND RD.—358 W. HURON ST. See Opthalmologist First tlontact THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. ELEVEN Lenses Popular Plymouth Group Heors Food Talk Some people, like this girl, become accustomed to contact lenses very quickly. Others never adjust to them. Within one month to three, most people can wear their contact lenses the greater part of the day. Haul Out Pictures for Family Room Ry KI TH MILI.KTT ,to have to go in pairs, like the Read a piece the other day ad- animals in Noah's ark), vising women to drag out their family photographs out of storage and hang them on a wall of thei family room. It seems it is once again all! right with the decorators for us to have pictures of our loved ones| And where does the family dp| the living room ends up by l»oking^<,)like a pirture out of ■ GorgfHtiis and the family I room ends up looking like a By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Every single day the popularity of oontact lenses increases. By iar the greatest majority of those who wear them do so fw the sake of aK>earance. There are other advantages such as easier participation in sports'and freedom from the nuisance of mist, snow or rain on the usual lenses. However, the greatest motivator is the desire for attractiveness. It la interesting to know that ‘ five ttme« as many girls as boys .’>re fitted with eonlart lenses ■md the va«1 me.Hrlty of ndelts who evear them are under M. Contact lenses always should be ^i^tibed ophtlialiiiologisit. An opthalmologist is a regular physician just like your family doctor, only he specializes in care and treatment of the eyes. There are certain conditions which make contact lenses inadvisable; therefore your eye doctor should be the one to tell you whether or not they are safe for you. He‘will check on the condition of your eyes periodically after Some folks never become adjusted to contact lenses but most become accustomed to them within a lew week’s time. This varies with the individual. Some people can wesu" them for four hours a day within a week’s time. Within from one month to three, most peofde can wear their contact tenses the greater port of the day. * W ★ There are two kinds of contact lenses, the single-vision and the bifocal. The bifocals have not beer as satisfactory as the others. It is hard to start to wear bifocal contact lenses unless you have had previous experience with the single-vision type. The contact lenses have many advantages. Everything look when wearing them and the breadth of vision is enlarged when there are no frames. 'They are convenient and flattering (since they cannot be seen.) BUT—you must see an ophthalmologist and let hin> check your eyes and prescribe lor you. Then go back for check-ups at regular periods even if your eyes seem perfectly all right. Mi*. George Caches opened her home on Mtnwland Avenue for the January meeting of the Mym-outh Group of First Congregational PonUac Press Food Editor Janet] Odell gave "HighUghts on Food Editors Conference" In New] York Gty last stammer. -Guests for the evening were] Mrs. Sidney Olson and Mrs. | Vergie Seibert. Perk Up Diet (NEA)—If you’re on a reducing diet and must eat plain, uninteresting food, try perking it up with such low-calori^ garnishes as mushrooms, par^ sley, lemon juice and vinegar. Herbs help immeasurably, too. PERMANENTS Mo AppeiataMal Moemoatr FE S-MO LOUIS UST !• West Huron— tnd FImt Next to 14 out where we can look at them— instead of hidden away in boxes and drawers. , That's real understanding of the decorators who have the final wprd on what’s in good taste and what is definitely out. If they’ll let us put family pictures In the playroom they may even In time relent and let ns move them back into the living room, from which they have been banned since parlors went out of fashion. But then again maybe they won’t ever get any farther than the family room. Tbat seems to be where everything a family needs for coziness and relaxation seems to wind up, anyhow. That’s where the TV set is, and the record player, and the card table, the fireplace, the bookshelves and Papa’s easy chair that got shoved out of the living room because it didn’t have a mate (everything in living rooms seems Pythian Sisters Accept Donation, Install Officers Mrs. Charles Lennon has been - instoKed-inte thw’affippdt ■ senior, and Mrs. William Cowic, pianist for Mizpah Temple, Pythian Sisters. Moat Excellent Chief Mrs. Edward Kerr presided as the ceremony was conducted by Acting tirand Chief, Mrs. Harry H. Pat-tlson; acting grand senior, Mrs. j Ia*wi8 Ellis and acting grand manager, Mrs. Milton Probert. A donation from the Past Chiefs’! Club of Mizpah Temple will help; in the purchase of new capes for' Temple officers. | Mrs. Adelbert Ayres has been named chairman of the cancer dressing project at the social meeting each month. Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Vance, Mrs. H. Delos Nicholle, Mrs. Claude Wiley and Mrs. George Janes. its living? Not in the living room, i of course, but in the room where' anything is allowed—even a com-' fortable chair for Dad. Alwoys GOOD COFFEE RIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron (AdverUsementi i'briligiiig ~up 'babgi; ' liints COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN BERBER, MOTHER Of 6 •; The sweet noth- i i ings you whisper ' in those shell-pink ears are more than pleasant sounds. They’re the forerunners to baby’s speech. Remember, your baby is listening all the time, and parents who do not talk to their wee one may find him a little slow to speak. Dopurtmant of plaoturo. Babies, like adults, need the eye-appeal of colon the 7 appetite-appeal of ,1 flavor, the I tion of pleasing textures. For these are the things that make eating en-joyable. Gerber Baby Foods (over 100) ar(? sj^ially prepared to makf^his enjoyment possible. Toko, fof exomple, Gerber Strained and Junior Fruits and Vegetables. Special processing helps retain true-to-nature colors, fresh-from-the-field flavors. It also perfects the textures to please baby's palate-smoothly strained for small ones-evenly for older tots. Has baby tried Gerber Bananas with Pineapple or the Sweet Potatoes lately? Eating pleasure, pure and simple. Or hew about Gerber Strained or Junior Egg Yolks and Ham? Now there’s a dish to tune up a taste bud or two. Sunny-colored, with a creamy, custard-like texture, they’re a pleasure bonanza for breakfast, lunch or supper.' As for nnuriih ment, Gerber Egg T Yolks and Ham are rich in iron * V/’lBSSjlj and vitamin A,.i— V provide a source of protein, too. P.S. You can also get the plain Gerber Strained Egg Yolks. Marvelous topping for Gerber green vegetables. Playpen pointer. Those detachable wire baskets that come with j&o&t^JLtcoHert ^ make' fine catch-1 alls when attached . to the inside of I baby’s playpen. I Your star per-l former can have I a whale of a time i playing put-in and Uke-out. Very absorbing. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. Organist Will Play A musical event has been announced by Grinnell’s who will pre-j sci)t Hal Shutz, nationally known; Hammond organist and recording star, in concert Friday In Detroit.] The public is invited to the pro-(frara at 8 p.m. in the Ma.sonicj Temple Crystal Room, without charge. **Kitchen Fresh** Ross’ Candy Candy for Gifts or for Yourself FUND RAISING CONSULTANTS Call FE 2-2509 or drop in 4642 Elizabeth Uke Rd. Latest in Hair Styles Permanent Waving — Bleaching and Tinting — Hair Cutting Optn W>4. snS Frl. Ercnlnfi ky Aaaslntacnl Crescent Lake Beauty Salon SAVINGS The dollars you save on yout HOME, CAR, or BUSINESS ; insurance become a nest egs for your other needs. Your MONEY DOES GROW ^ from your BADGER MUTUAL INSURANCE POLICY Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron COBBLER'S BENCH WIQGI MID-WINTER SALE brings you great savings on almost everything in the store! FINE FURNITURE, HOME ACCESSORIES, CHINA, CRYSTAL, GIFTS FINE TABLES IN SOLID CHERRY with distressed antique finish Solid ciierry tables of authentic early American design “and fine craftsmanship . . . exceptional values at these Mid-Winter Sal# prices! our entire collection of Ethan Allen FINE. FURNITURE IN SOLID VERMQNT ROCK MAPLE 10% OFF! Practically every piece of the Ethan Allen collection in stock for immediate delivery ... or we'll hold for later delivery. Sale includes special orders, too! COLONIAL WING SOFA Reg. $229.50 *198*0 Three-cushion wing sofa, 82" long and almost 36" high. Choice of heavy nubby tweed, nylon tweed or prpvirKial print cover. t: rf ■ %' : Carefree fine'china that goes from oven to table!\ KOKURA DINNERWARE 45-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 MID-WINTER SALE FEATURE VALUES! Quality constructed upholstered pieces with foam cushions and foam padded arms. Expert tailoring and custom detailing through- WING CHAIR Reg. $129.95 Deep, comfortable wing chair with high back. In choice of nubby breed c provirKial print SALE 39 i95 Oven-proof, detergent-proof, dishwasher-proof Koku>a Casual Dirinerware is as pretty as it ls| j^_^racbcal! • WILD IVY pattern shown has design of ivy leaves in soft shades of green and brown bar-rias. Service for 8 includes: 8 each of dinnerl plates, salad plates, bread and butters, cups and saucers — plus covered sugar, craamer, vegetable dish and platter. REAL SAVINGS ON 4 POPULAR PATTERNS OF FINE ENGLISH DINNERWARE by Johnson Brothers In “ 50-PlECE SERVICE FOR 8 Patterns. STRAWBERRY FAIR HARVEST TIME BROWN Reg. $24.95 «19« / Patterns: FRIENDLY VILLAGE ROSE CHINTZ »24« Reg. $29.95 strawberry FAIR 3 ways to huy: REGULAR 30 DAS' CHARGE 90 DAY ACCOUNT DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN This ever-poputar dinnerware by johnson Brothers is the finest of earthenware, Its graceful designs and beautiful colors permanently undcrglazed. Dress up your table with a service of this lovely dinnerware while It's so very specially priced! Service for 8 Includes: 8 each of dinner plate*, bread and butttr plates, salad piatet, fruits, ,cups and saucers — plus vegetable dish and platter. OPEN STOCK PIECES AVAILABLE WI(3GS • 24 WEST HURON ST. • PONTIAC Open Monday and Fridoy Evenings 'til 9 I T I'WKLVK THg FONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 19«1 Pontiac Girl Contest Finalist ADAM AMES By Lott Fine IC/7y Teens Prepare for JA Fair AP Phvura* (iKTJS POST — Hicknian Price J[- ]9 Qf appointed an assistant secretary of commerce by President Kennedy. He is a former Kaiser-Fiazer executive and Mercedes-Benz director, iiis wife is Margaret Price, q member of the Democratic National Committee. State Uncertain on 'Extra' Food Welfare Aide Claims Michigan Now Giving More Than Average LA.NSINC (AFi - .Stale welfare officials tiave deciined to sfiecu-' late on the effect of I’lesident Kennedy s order to increase free food distribution to needy families in chronic unemployment areas. "We have yet to learn what new foods may la‘ added to the list and whether___elgihilily requirements will be relaxed." said John (lam-boitu, administrative aide in the welfare department. "We are already dUlribulInK more free IimmI than any other nildweslem state.” be isald. "In fact, federal oflielaU report that ' We dlstrilmle more than the six or sesen in Ihe n•^ion |HiI to-Rether." ■ Tl^s IS beeaus larue, active and well-organized disirihution program, not neces-■saiily because of unemployiuent," (iamlxitla said. Last month, he said. 22X.I W of the 2()(i.l98 Michigan residents cor tified to receive surplu.s commodities were given 2.110.417 [lound.s of free f(»»d. _ I "Iteccntly Ihe numlM-r of tho.se eligible has been climbing, lie-' cau.se of rising unemployment." (JamfKitio said. "We understand that the niinilM'i in Ihe Upper Pen-' insula will increase aliout 19 per' (cnl this month." tmlike some slab Michigan does not se( the anHHtnl of IikkI t Clothing Hack Aids Students ITHA( A. N V„ it UI' - 11,Old liie-dowii overcoats are keeping 800 foieign students at Cornell Cniversily warm this winter. It all started with Ihe i old. worn brown coal apiHsiring year after year on Ihe backs of sturlenis from other countries. This stirred the curiosity of Itavid H. Williams. Ihe di- , rector of Ihe Cornell foreign of- ] flee. Wllllanis made Inquiries of the rurrenl beneficiary and '~’Te»niie3 ifiaT'eai%”ySF' a uallng student wuutd pass the eual c trlevlsloii >nd r a d I repair ahop and the Martin Bua The new municipal building being erected in Slone Pack also! prompted action by the council tol „ I Both Boyea and Hoiforty said rename the park and to start the jt not suitable lor occu-ball rolling lor dedication ol the pancy now mainly because ol the structure. | serious wiring delects that could cause a short circuit and lire at any moment. Following directives set forth in In a prepared Nlateiiieiit ol . laet and observation t'oiincllman I Jay KIdred gave seven reasons I lor changing the name ol the ! |wrk to the Rochester nvlr Cen-J ter to better befit Its projected the village’s building code and charter, the council set Feb. 13 public hearing on the con- usage as the community alfairs dpnmation. Then if no steps are center of the village. taken to" abate the nuisance, within M village Most of Lldred s reasons were manager is authorized to have the based on the anticipated use of the building tom down . . 11-acre panel at tho end ol Sixth ___________ Sti«et primarily as -« civic .center ratllhi' than a recreational'area. Eight Seek Commissioi rr.Jobs at Troy • TO BK RA2K1) - The old Rochester Hotel on the southwest corner of Main Sti-ect and West University Drive, Rochester, will be tom down tills spring. A longtime "eyesoi'c ” of the com-iiiunity, the old hotel has been termed a fire huzaid ami dangeious to public safety by local building, electrical, fire and health officers. Now it only houses a television and radio repair shop plus a bu? line waiting room. DISPUAVS FAIJvOlT SHKI.TI':K - Dr. Richard A. McNeil, director of the Lake Orion-Orion Township Office ol Civil Defehse, shows off a family-type fallout shelter which w ill be on public display lor the next 30 days on East Flint .Stm>t, diiectly aci'oss from the Lake Orion Village Hall. Tlie local civil defense office will'sponsor a program on survival in case of atomic attack at 8 p. m. today at the township hall. 571 S. Broadway St. The property now contains the municipal skating rink and the wyn 7 Lions Qub warming shelter which wwivJll ilias been given le the village. The council j favor of the name changC' ' two dissenters were not neees- TROY—Eight candidates, includ- 1 ■ fi i* sarlly against Ihe proposal but inff o"** incumbent, a former com- l/nrhPMPr imMinn .niissioner and the first woman ever to file for the office, will be seek- I5 LI; r|„L , Oarenoe M. Ba,,- iSSa Z I?.. RePUbllCail CIUD ;Roy Rewold. Burr made the orig- 1 "'y jinal motion to name the park after a ♦ * R o c h e s t e r Republicans will j SOUTHFIELD — Two nyen. one cult Court Monday are (ieorge jlormer Village Manager Robert A. ^ vacancies ^°"'8ht into a newian escapee from a Birmingham. K. Horton, *0. ol #|« Waahlng- Slone in recognition of his outstand--,be commission The terms of in-The meeting will he^'« ' «»"«■ being held! ton HI.. Royal Oak. and Richard ing service to the community. |cumbent.s Louis Yanich and Stanley at 8 p.m. in the Rochester Highrf“y »be Oakland County Jail, L. (ioonls. w. ol Detroit. Horton wanted two weeks to tl One Chain Gang Fugitive Hold 2 Men in Break-In Old Orion Hotel Called Unsafe c Owner of Ver-Wood" I Will Check With Residents Walled Lake Considers 37 New Corner Lights chairman gmUh expire this spring, of the dedication committee wnthi Don Pixley named to assist him. I Yanich was one ol Ihe candl-* * O dales who filed nominating pell- ActTdff~On condemning the old; before “yesterday's 4 p.m. hotel stemmed from reports made! deadline, but Smith will not seek by local officials. Deputy Health re-eicctlon. Officer Oscar B. Boyea and a quah- Among those campaigning for fled struct ural_enginwr. Clifford „ne „f the two vacancies will be .School cafeteria. _V., Holfoitx P.E.. oi Birmingham. ,Geoigc T Yeokum. who set-ved epai-ing 1 on charges of biraking and enler-| escaped from the chain gang a ;ing a Southliel^ardware store. year ago, PoHce said. County CK>P Chairman Arthur 1 The two also have admitted to' . ,. , „ ,,, „ , , ak to the burglaries in Roval Oak. Fem-i..^'’’’^ t**''*’ ‘n Oroville, Calif., on group, aimed at pulling all Re dale, Detmlt, Lansing and Ypsi- t'’,B publican elemcniN In Ihe greater 'lanli and implicated a thiid man,Horton. K(M*h(*Nler an*a Into a roniiat now lx*ing hold in Califomiii on a ... ... c:u‘i organization. liurglaiy charge. !’^ boulh- A s|K>cial I'ommittec has lu-en Awaiting institution, t’Kionis ' field Police Friday night us he rralgnmcnl In Cir- fled fit>m the Federal Hardware , \VALLh:D lakf: - A Repairs Building, Will '»>®"ig being studied b> councilnien|tains the most important at the' safety ami that even Improve- isenlalives on Ihe county board of ■here,^ pi-escnt time, he said, ! ment of 50 per cent of the otmc- supei-visois. IQ Vnar ni/Jr LAKE ORION-Like Rochester' The proposal, whirh was made! W a * 'Hire could not restore It to |»he^ in the race are Hark D. | WO I O’T 601-1/105 by City Manager George Shaw-: Council lias 'delayed taking any; acceptable standards of usage. Gill. Thomas D. Bennett, James ^ and Police Chief James A. Decker | action on the proposal until it j as unidentified hefr (0 the hotel jfirVillO 60 would cost the city an additionaMearns if residents want the I'ghtBlpropprjy ,bp meeting '*^" JCI f Illy Uv UOjJ $1,300 annually for sti-eet lighting.; placed in front of their homes. the heirs were "cn- t arey is a former member of Shaw and Decker suggested the I "We don’t w iuit to force the sympathy with the conn- ‘be cUy\ plan commission and iscapcd from |mlier at > scene and was arrested at home over Ihe officials, the Lake Orion council Is attempting to have an old hotel In the center of the village’s business district cither removed or completely renovated. All but one tenant of the Ver-Wood Hotel at 34 S. Broadway St. I there have been ordered to vacate the' Decker said he building by Oscar Boyea of the Oakland County Health Depart- hls I wiH-kend. kvould cvenlual- if they contacted the city offices." ' UNION LAKE-Ncw oHicers of the Patient's Benefit As.sociation Police said that when the burglar of Ihe Oakland County Tuberou- went off at the hardware lusts Sanatorium have been elected were two Southfield police cars within a block of Ihe store, part of their three years proba ' They arc Mrs. ( harlcs Dndd. P®*'*’*^ f*i.'t most lion meted out to them yeslerd.iy pnvsldenl; Kenneth ('rulih, vice , burglaries were at lumU-r ’They are j^ust trust beneficiaries j-our of Ihe candidates will be liy Circuit Judge Clark J. Adam.s. loan offices. Boyea, who acts as vlllagw health officer for both Rochester and Lake Orica, told the council last night that the hold aas dangerous because of taully Two Appointed to Board Posts at Southfield SOUTHFIELD — Two appoint-j ments were made by the City Council here last nlgfit, one to thej Oakland County Board of Supervisors and the other to the city’s il service com- Turkettc, Electrical Inspector C. E.jelection. Kremer and Fire Chief George' Ross all had signed statements However, Bo.vea said the owner of the hotel, Frank Danuskis of jadm'inisi'rali've 460 Crescent St., believes that fbejn,igj,icp Lloyd Gabicr, 46, of IS7IM Aiiliinin Ijine, Is the new nieni-1 • T- j" her of the board ol snp«‘rvlsors. Danuski, has hired an attorney xhls brings Ihe tot.l of ilouthfleld to represent him in the matter; . r.. . ... -'AWJT Weal" ^ hotel owner and his lawyer will! appear before the council at its' next meeting. Feb. 6. ! Danuskis believes that ceriain;. I'eiiiions ai ^ O ♦ an » ii- I ruui ui nil- vaiiuuiaies will oc * * * is'iaiy; Mrs. riu,vd Brown, cor- — The proposal calls for installing propcr“v"”thcMwk^^ ^ ® nominated in the primary and the David W. .Shollenbeigei, of no res|K.iidliig seeretary; and Mrs. Extend TOX Deadline 17 lights with 6.000 candlcpower eliding Inswcior Thomas J. ’h” w'" be known addross, and James A. Gri. Doris Hupernow, treasurer. trqY - The city comm on major roads and 20 lights with Tm.|{ettc, Electrical Inspector C. ^ vo ers in the April 3 filhs of M249 Dellon R Democratic Committee here will On Feb. 2, the club also will^ of 2417 Doleman St.. West meet 8 p.rli. tomorrow at the' Bloomfield Township. The pro- township hall. The meeting has! VISIT YOVIi LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER stage a square dance from 8 p.m. Callers will be Ralph Price and Jack Ralph. Tho church Is at 620 Romeo R|Mid. •pectlve bridegroom is the son 6( been called to Informally dlacusil Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Houghton the upcoming primary election andj of Gladirtone. The wiedding date fo see what can be done to en-has not been set....................{courage voters to go to the polls. U JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN J FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC FRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY >4, 1961 No. 19—Basebairs Unforgettable Gameg Larsen Throws Just 97 Pitched Balls in World Series' Only Perfect Game By JOE REICHLER uid BEN OLAN It couldn't possibly happen! A no-hitter, yes. But a perfect game In World Series competition? The idea waf preposterous. Yet, here was tall, 27-.vear-old Don Larsen standing^on the mound and methodically setting down the Brooklyn Dodger hitters in game that could not be surpassed for sustained tension - a tension Ursen got through the eighth that became almost unbearable tojiiming unscathed, and when he the 64,519 spectators In v a atjwalked to the plate for his turn at Yankee Stadium on thif Monday, kat, the crowd gave him October 8. W56. tion such as has been rarely heard Until the seventh inning the |in this house of giorious memories. fans were mildly hopefoi that the big guy might oontinne pitching as be had been pUehing, but whenever a Robinson, a Snider, a Campnneiia, or a Hodges would come up waving a bat menacingly, the Idea was that yon Just can’t keep a team such as the world chsmplon Brooklyn Dodgers subdued Indeflnitely! The toughest part of the job lay ahead. Three outs to go, always the toughest three. Veteran baseball writers stmigged or smiled wanly. They were remembering Floyd Sevens in 1947 in that big lor a no-hitter that was ruined in Brooklyn by a double with two down in the ninth. But this was naore than a no-hitter. A man on first, by a walk, by an error, by anytidng, woald tarnish what now seemed to be the chance for Larsen to join Dodgers had Don Isuwen pitches to Dodger Lradoff M an Junior tiUllam In the seventh Inning. walked up to the plate and 24 had returned to the bench. True, Don had some help from his teamma^ but what pitcher doesn't? His perfect game bad been in jet^nirdy five times. In the second inning, Jackie Robinson's line shot jumped Andy tarey’s glove — but shortstop Gil McDougald fielded it ■ I tinoe. In the fifth, Mickey Mantle, whose home run off Sal Maglie in the inning before had given the Yaidtees a 1-0 lead, nnade a spectacular backhanded catch of Gil Hodges' long drive to left center. Now it was the ninth. Three outs to go. Cart Furillo, first up, filed out. Roy Campanella boun^ out to McDougald. Dale Mitdiell, a pinch hitter, came out of the Dodger dugout. Don Larsen was no longer nonchalant. The burden of baseball history was on his big boned, slouching shoulders. Twenty-six up and 26 down and one more out to go. The crowd sent up a groan as Larsen’s first pitch to Mitchell went wide. Don came back with a slider and Babe Pinelli, umpiring.his last big league game, called it a strike. Larsen," firing hard as if in a hurry to end the game, got ball over and Mitchell swung and missed. Trying to overpower the hitter now, Don threw another fast ball and Mitchell fouled it into stands. It was Larsen's pitch No. 96, and by now the crowd was screaming with every one he threw. Peering in through the haze, Larsen caught Berra's signal for another fast ball. He mumbled a orayer to himself: "Please get me through this." Then he pitched. It was on the outside comer and Mitchell cocked his bat, then held up. Umpire Babe Pinelli thrust his arm through the air in a strike motion to end a game such as no one had ever pitched before. Mitchell started to complain that the pitch was outside, but nobody would listen to him. The Stadium had witnessed something never seen before and which quite likely would never be seen again. NR. Divided on Ways to Stock New Member Ford Enters Turbulent Lions' Den New President Is Confronted by Proxy Fight NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe Nallan-al Football League meeting got under way today with the owners split into two factions on ways and means of stocking the new Minnesota Vikings. One group is taking a stem view on the matter and wants limit the number of players to be put up for grabs by coach Norm Van Brocklin of the Vikings. This faction points out that the Vikings already have been permitted to participate in the draft (they picked up 20 players), and have signed a pretty good quarter^ back in George Shaw. The other group wants to give the Vikings the full list of 11 players to choose from—the same Buckeyes Ohio State Tops* on Every Ballot for a 6th Week Wilt Threatens His Own Mark Warriors' Giant Takes Commanding Lead on Baylor in NBA Race NEW YORK (AP) — Philadelphia's Wilt Chamberlain has taken a commanding lead over Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles In the torrki battle for scoring honors in the National Basketball Association and is threatening his own league point-making record. A ♦ * The Warriors’ prolific dropping in points at a 38.0 clip every game, picked up 171 points lour games last week and ran total to 1,787 with al- Keep Dominating AP Poll Eagle Players Happy About Coach Choice er the Dallas Cowboys >icked from last season when th^ )egan operations. A spokesman for this group pointed out that even with the wide choice, Cowboys didn’t win a game. 'I think the Vikings should get the same break as the Cowboys," said commissioner Pete Rozdle entering the meeting. At any rate, the Vikings will wind up with 36 players, three fnxn each team except the Cowboys. It also seemed certain that the league will vote to expand its schedule from 12 to 14 games. All concerned agreed that it Won’t be easy, but that it is a necessity. Part of the solution will be to cut exhibition season to five games and open on the weekend of Sept. 15. "We’ll have the problem baseball at one end and weather at the other," Rozelle said. Five of the Eastern and four of \e Western Conference teams play their games in baseball parks. 'Ibat makes for a scheduling problem, Furthermore, only Los Angeles. San Francisco and Dallas are reasonably certain of good weather late in the season. Right now," observed Jack Mara, president of the New York Giants, "the ball parks aren’t available for a 14-game schedule. I’d be willing to settle for 13, but I suppose we’ll have to go to 14 eventually." On the other hand. Washintgon Redskins’ owner George Preston Marshall pointed out that he has been signing players on sumption that they will play 14 regular season games. Chamberlain, who set the league point-producing record last sekson when he .scored 2,707 points and averaged 37.6 a game, will eclipse his own standard if he continues !at his present pace. He now leads Baylor by 93 points and has I played two less games. * ♦ W - League staistics released today slow Baylor with 1,694 points and a 34.6 average, giving the Laker star a commanding edge over third place Oscar Robertson of Icincinnatl. The Royals’ rookie, the MICHIGAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL , ^i,, mda 1 Mjnn««ou M, Michiran fitau 70 i«niy other NBA player avefaging B . B Jl_ r-_______________ Pim.ADELPlIIA (APi-The np-;ii great one, ” said McDonald.! ”wi.<>on,in^30 points a game, has BonniOS, Bradley Come Skorich as'‘You i* w, uich, sut« vo By The" Asdor laleil Press ninvers and re'lrefl eoiteh Buck * ★ * l*s»ii« s3. wmi *^CTi«ier. pa a? Ohio .State, only unbeaten major Shaw, whom he replac-ed. "4 think he’ll do a teal Roodli college basketball team in the na- ""'y 'hey jr*,-’’ said Shaw, ’’good enough so si«uon «. h tion, continues to roll along with '"“•‘e,’’ said Ironman center that they’ll forget Grandpa Shaw „„ »,«ic« wm™™ iw. k m. mib-yand linebacker Chuck Bednnrik. in a hurry. All the kids know, him imku W "He’s stem and a good leader. | which helps. And they will'give gnurn ortion fiV wi*k» » .g I’m sure he’ll keep the team on him their best, p top” The Eagles announced Monday * * * that the 39-year-old Skorich was End Bobby Walston, whose pass given a three-year contract at a catching and field goal kicking;reported annual salary of |20,000. Perhaps the most difficult test!•‘7 I 11 nn ihn 'Irtvc to thc National lootballl Electronics Enter Betting I was glad to see him get the . • ^Job,’” saW-Walston. "He's Besides," he said, "the other league (the AFL) plays a 14-game schedule and we can’t afford to ies unless nue.’ Under the new alignment. Dal-X la swing teain last year), probably will go in the Eastern section and Minnesota In the Western. Each conference will play an entire home-and-home schedule, plus two games with members of the other division. Another matter that w'as sched-^ uled to get considerable attentioh' was the matter «f television. Rm-elle wants to negotiate a package deal such as the AFL has. The NFL clubs make their own individual TV arrangements. Rozelle that as the contracts run out on some of the weaker clubs, they will have trouble renewing I Sylvan Flyers, their f.-ontrarts. ' Also on the agenda were dis-jcusslons of rules chai NEW B088 T- WiUlam day Ford is the new president of the Detroit Lions. He succeeds Edwin J. Anderson who will continue as general manager. Forge Is Upset, PNH Sidelined Raiders, Union Lake Score ^Surprise Wins in Hockey Tourney Standard Forge suffered its first defeat and Pontiac Northern eliminated Monday at Northside Park in the American division of the aty Junior Hockey League tournament. Forge, which went through the regular season schedule unbeaten, was handed a 8-1 setback by the Pontiac Central Raiders while the Union Lake Optimists ousted PNH from the double-knockout tourney with a 5-S victory. tsy Mark Luppino gave the Raiders a 2-0 lead before Forge fought back on a counter by Doug Bergman. A I Forge goaT which would the score was nullified because the shot came after the final gun. Frank Presto’s hat trick ruined Northern’s hopes. PNH held a 3-2 lead entering the 3rd period, but Presto connected three times in the last 20 minutes to give Union Lake the victory. Two National loop playoff games are slated tonight on Northside ice. The Drayton Spades meet the Forge skaters at 6 p.m., followed by a 7:30 contest betwwn the Mountain View Rangers and the Anderson Will Continue as GM After Resigning Top Post DETROIT (UPD-WUllam Clay Ftmd, an industrialist by birth and a spiirtsman by choice, flew home from California late last night to launch a new career aa president of the Detroit Lions football team. ★ ★ ★ And the 35-year-old Ford will be denied the opportunity of eaaing gracefully Into hia new seat of authority. He faees, right at the ontwt. the challcaging taah of reatoriag peace and order to the tnrtniloat Llona’ front office whore dlssen-aloa, mveloped aroand aa aagry proxy fight, has raged thece past few weehs. Ford was elected to the presi- • .dency yesterday at a surprise meeting of the Lion board of directors. He replaced Edwin J. An-dei^ who had been serving both as president and general manager. Anderson will continue as general manager under the Ford regime. Official announcement of the action came at. a news conference late in the afternoon. The placing of Ford on the Uun throne was the latest move in a bitter "chess game” lor power, waged between two quarreling fac-tims of Lion stockholders, and Ford’s elevation could well turn out to be the clinching "check- every first place vote in the wc«-kly Associated Press poll. For the sixth straight week, the Buckeyes are the unanimou.s choice of the 36 sports writers and sportscasters who voted. Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants accounted for the most hits in the National League last season. He got 190. .484 etficienev percentage and No. 1 in rebounds with a 28.2,*^*''^'^ average. St. Louis’ Clyde Level-' _ lette is lops in free throw PontlQC SOOltS centage with a .869 mark while _ _ ~ - Robertson heads the assists category with a 9.5 average. n* MorlDf iMdin: Tail'TtBlenkhorn Resigns as Saginaw Coach Ohio State i . day aftemonn when Jerry Luc - aiMl his gn«g Pilty J’hrilii.e.' The Boilermakers were unlM-al... In Big Ten play until Monday nightiP*^" whV-n Northwesjem (kleati'd tlienij”*'' ' , •. strongej- pinning game . It , . la. i9ak Tommy McDonald, the Eagles’ h. hi" H P""* ralcher. said fmm his S«,t-. Albuqueniue N.M., (hat Minnesota 7a.-^e Buckeyes only game this week is the Salur-day matinee regional TV dale wi ' Purdue iitr Bona\enture and BradP still follow Ohio Slate In the same on er. The Bonrifes Iwosted their record to 14-1 by thumping Canislus .in their only start last week. Bradley, like many others, was idle due to the examination period. The big game coming up for both Is Brad-ley-.SI. Bonaventure Feb. 2 at New York. 1 ' North Carolina, winners over! Maryland and North Carolina! .State to make If 12 2 for the year.! advanced to fourth position, fol-| lowed by Duke which was Idle, j lawn’' defear by Purdue .Satur-j day 47-41 dropped the losers from : ,urlh to sixth. St. John's, idle ,st weett, advanceil to w-venth' >-e ail -ail of IwmisvUle, which 1 U-(oK- Xavier of Ohio before ' -ivering with a victory over L Qi’b'Uln. r Burlor, L 1. RoMitaan. PhUs. 47 T3S m 1.7R 31 A. 49 Ml m 1.(94 34 CIO. 49 (31 433 1.4(9 39 CIO. M 33S 3S3 1.393 29 M 331 439 I.I40 34 9 Areas Ready for Use Again Pontiac’s winter sports areas are mostly In operation ngnin, thnnks to the renewed cold 10. Arum. Pints. Cranes Play 1-1 Tie . province of the $2 horse bettor. ’ * ♦ a ■ A mnnufarluiing eoncem is out ith a battery-operated handlcap-. F>r, a device that weighs a little less than two pounds, is priced "He’s got what It fakes to bel under $15, and is described in the . OUo SM« (3f> OMl i at. Bsnsvtnlur* urage Upset, 64-62,: by Wildcats Spartans Absorb |9-70 Bombing From Gophers in Big Ten Action DRFENg^ MANUEVKR — Harold Brook-ehs of Mif;higan State grabs a loose Ar rSaUlmx falls on opponent Dick Erickson of Minnesota. Also trying to grab the ball is Minnesota's Paul Lehman (left). The two MSI) players moving in are Ron Sabo (23) and Duane Kilbride (21). Minnesota's Cal Sabatini (12) watches the play. The Gophers won, 89-7(1 Pontiac Central Out of Top 10 Eagles, Holly Rated Ferndale and Holly stayed in the top 10 In their respective classes, but Pontiac Central dropped out ot the select group in the weekly Associated Press high schocd poll. Ferndale continued fourth In Oass A and Holly stayed the same as last week, third in Class B. An impressive triumph over always-tough Pontiac Central on the Pontiac Court has carried Saginaw High to the top ot the heap in state Qass A high school basketball circles. bers of the Associated Press panel of sports writers and broadcasters, barely nosing out defending state champion Lansing Sexton. Tregoning Has Company Scoring Mace Tightens Once-beaten Sexton, given the top spot a week ago, potted 95 points on the basis of 19 points for each first-place vote, nine for I second, eight lor third and so o I Saginaw collected 96 points. Larry Tregoning is still goingl Joining the group the top 10 this along as the Oakland County prep week are Ned Lockwood and Mike individual scoring leader but he has Zink of red-hot MHlington replac-plenty of company in the hoopjing Les Frampston of North race. Branch and Almonfs Dale Hobson. Saginaw, boasting an 8-0 record. By The Associated Press Mid-semester examinations limited the major college basketball schedule Monday night, to a pair of Big Ten games in which lowly Northwestern knocked off Purdue and Minnesota clobbered Michigan State, Putting a halt on Olympian Terry Dischinger, Northwestern clipped Purdue, 64-62, knocked the Boilermakers out of tie with top-ranked Ohio State (or the Big 'Ten lead. Minnesota added to Michigan State’s with an 89-70 victory. In both games, the home team was victorious. Dischinger, still operating with ah injured middle finger on his right hand, was stymied by North-western’s defensive ‘tactics. The Wildcats played a four-man zone with the fifth man following Purdue's All-America candidate. The Big Ten's leading scorer was limited to four shots and total of six points in the first half ^nd finished with 17 points tor the night, far below his 29-point c-on-ference average. Jerry Berkshire copped scoring honors for Purdue with 20 points but the game's top Northwestern’s Ral^ Wells with 21 pointa_Wells put Northwestern ahead twice in the contest and his basket with three minutes to play made the score ’ 55-54, a lead which Northwestern never relinquished. The loss gave Purdue a 3-1 record in the Big Ten and dropped ,,, j j .. . OAELAND COUNTT SCOaiNO His average dropped off to 23.9 ^ as others improved or stayed fhet^Monint. Ftradii* same. Jack Wren, the South Lyon kiw-md. lonesome center who is on a ram-1„ -page; moved up from 6th to 2nd|py^ ao r^dem X ^ A discussion of final plans for (he big 1961 American Bowling Congress tournament starting in March at Cobo Hall and the completion of arrangements for a per-contact advance ticket sales campaign featured a meeting of League title in 10 yeafs-and it had'^hV Stater'the' 'nation’s ”N()."i KcSf^STlTDltSuS been 10 seasons since Saginaw won team. Purdue is now 9-4 for the officials at Detrot las on the Pontiac Court. But Friday season and Northwestern, 2-3 in " ^ night's victory was by a whopping'the conference, has a 6-7 record. tlDBA President Irvine Unger 19 points. i Northwestern’s victory took «>'Orion presided at the ses- ★ ★ ♦ 'away some of the edge from Sat- attended by members of area The rangy Saginaw club has aiurday's big battle which pits Pur- group's executive committee, front line that averages more thanjdue against Ohio State at Colum-| abc secretapy Frank Baker \ Tillman and Emieibus. The big feature of the con-j aniKHinred that the tourne.v ........Thompson stand 6-feet-3 and Brian test will be Dischinger vs. All- would be the «h largest In hK- Best is 6-feet-4. | America Jerry Lucas. } ,„ry with a WtW.OOO prize list. Three Forfeits Called in City Cage Leagues There were three forfeits in the aty Basketball League last ni^t, which ought to set some kind of local record. The Lakeside Royals forfeited in Class A to league-leading 3p0 Lounge, Oarkston Methodist forfeited to undefeated Buckner Finance in Class B, and the Knights forfeited a Class D decision to McDonald’s. AB(t MEET PLANNERS — American Bowling Congress officials and officials of the Greater Detroit Bowling Association met last night to discuss final plans for the big tourney coming up in March at Cobo Haj^and to promote advance ticket sales. Shown, left to right, looking over a tourney poster are meet manager Jay Batchelor, secretary Frank Mltzel and president Irvine Unger of the GDBA and Frank Baker, ABC secretary. Unger is a Lake Orion resident. Revealed at Meeting ABC Tournament Plans Now Nearing Completion secretary, explained a wide-spread campaign# to sell $35,000 worth of PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Jett Farrell, who refused to take a free berth on the Otympic swimming team and refused to let an appendectomy keep him from nl^ as the most courageous athlete of 1960. He received the citation from the Philadelphia sportswiiters association in the climax of its awards banquet. A dispute arose in the Lakeside-Lounge game with only 1:05 remaining and the Royals refused^ to continue. The result was an automatic forfeit. Lounge v leading at the time, 77-^. Bill Peterson tallied 25 points to lead Perry Park to a 72-59 Class B victory over the Auburn Heights Merchants, Dick Mayo scored 17 points to feature Booth Builders' V-36 edging of Smith’s Fuel in Class C, and Lamell Dnqn er collected 22 points to pace the Warriors to a 51-49 Qass D squeak-ver Elks. Juniof Wings Take 13th Straight Win CloM-Ont 01 1960 lAMBLEBS MERCURTS Save Up to $900 WilioB Aato Solos. Ik. M-lit Al muais M., BUhtAaS . ■M S-7MS an 4-1111 DETROIT (UPD-The Detroit Junior Wings edged closer to the Border Cities Hockey League title' last night by defeating the Chatham Junior Maroons, 5-3. It was the 13th straight victory for the Junior Wings who lead the advance tickets. All leagues and league by 10 points. They can keg sites in this sector will be!clinch a second straight champion-contacted. I ship with a win at Chatham on 4r ★ * I Friday. Holders of advance llcketn ran | ★ ★ ★ exchange them for any iieitslan i Dick Devine’s two goals paced giving (hem the advantage con- the winners. rernlng nights that are |iotentlal ]------------- ----------- sellouts. The sale price'will be Increased once the tourney MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS Whj Bsj ■ IU»s1 BrssS New rUit CUh Tewn mu4 Cssstry 6.70xlf*"S^$10.95 7.50x14 $10.95 riu Ut snS *14 Hr* wri car NO MONEY DOWN Sper^ Imsart^cnS ( cin^ccl Nc* Snew Tim a United Tire Service at 22.4 by bagging 38. Neil Kiernanl^^'Vo^^KriJlf:: . . iti ii t; of St. James improved on his 3rd punnr. BMiioim s to ii. . . ™ , — j McLean, Farminiton OL8 4 104 11.1; top spot in Class C and Dimondale * ill iri in Class D. All are unbeaten. *|the^od in Class B. Wayland the Minnesota, a learn which riguie.s! , gave Ludington to be much better than its o Len'Biallas. aswK-iallon 1st vioe-l president and a candidate for pres-' idem, Ralph Ware and Bob Mathews represented Pontiac at the meeting. all 4-10 record, upped its Big Ten place mark making it 22.3. |Ra~ad, t Gtorge Blanchard fell from Nq. !??*«, Lamphera !!!. t to No. 4. The Cranbrook ace 1s an even tt now. Holly's Ron Morlan lN(osted his average to 20 yet dropped to Sth. Powall, CUrkitoD BlMa. BO St. Mary . radynlk, PNH ....... Douglaa. PCH I to make a move should Tregoning and others hii Bill Pyles is at 19.3 for RO Don-dero. Jim Hutchings for Ortonville has 19. COUNTT ABBA SCOBINO O TP AVO. Boise. noMTlIla .......... S 134 U.3 Bchwrrin, Lapaer ...........4 141 ».r Connors, Lapeer ........... 4 IIS 14. Troeekln. Bast Detroit ____ 6 111 14. , Trnub, ArnMdn . ...........10 143 It.t Perkins, Imlay cm — " ‘ Bill Powell of Garkston got back on the list this week on a 28-polnt night at Brighton. Dropping out were Bruce Billings of Bloomfield Hills and Jerry Jaffe, Country Day. may CIU ... u»ui<,r.on, Iminy City . Kobayaahi, Capae ________ Lockwood. Millington . On the area front, it is still Duane Soine of Roseville and Lapeer mates Dick Schwerin and Tom Connors 1-2-3, but Bill Troe-skin of East Detroit has now - matched-Gonnors. Soine is 23.2. It Bloomfield . ..n ] ..10 14T 14.' Ruth Team, Hintz Lead Ladies Classic The Michigan Babe Ruth League team and Geity Hintz are the current leaders in the West Side Ladies Gassic which is held each WTck at West Side Recreation. Waffen Swimmers lose to Northern 3 Highland Park ! . 1-1 ..14-1 mark to 2-3 by crushing~Michigan State. The Gophers led 47-31 at the half and never were threatened. Michigan State’s Tom Hall led all scorers with 23 points but the Gophers h^ four players in double figures with Tom McGrann scoring 17. The loss was Michi-gan State’s 10th against four tri-Sslumphs and gave the Spartans a 30 1-5 record in the Big Ten. The J* Spartans won the conference title ’ two years ago. 4. Muikrgon .. .......... 4. Dttrolt Catholic Central 7. Detroit NorthwnUrn . . I. Detroit Saltern ...... 4. Grand Rapidt South .... 14. Benton Harbor Other!. In order: Pontiac Central. Battle Creek, Bait Lanaing. Mrivindale. | MICHIGAN STATS Flint Central, Jnckeon. Saginaw Arthur *"*^""’ o F T Hill, Harper Woodi Notre Dame. | Kilbride 4 4-4 4 _____ . - _ j Hftll • 6-1 33 Erickson 4 13 »dbii WtllUmi 3 1>3 5 McOronn 7 3-S $7 Berord P?" 1 » » .! ' " MINNESOTA CLASS B Baling Tram 1. Ludington .. 3. River Rouge 3. Holly....... 43 I Tie I Sait Grand Rapidt .. Bchnarm 7 3-4 14 Babatlnl 1 7-4 Brokent 3 4-4 14 Keaaler ■* " ' Sabo 4 4-7 4 Lehman Perguion 1 4-3 3 lAaqdani IngN in doubled and nrnkIeiii.~Ril(- er mentioned the new Clatwle di-aibiun and Inerease In eollege partlelpantN as new features. Jay Batchelor, manager of the big event which will run 79 days, told the group (hat all preparations were going along well at Cobo Hall. He said plans were about for the opening ceremonies March 4. Herb Case, incoming association ^fea Man Contender for Thistle Honors 14-0 43 . 7-0 Sylvan Gains lii iin Huron Race .ST. PE’n:R.SByRG, via. (API -The three-day National Midwinter Thistle Gass .Sailing cham-pionship got under way today for field of 33 boats from the South. MidwTst and East. Jerry Richards, of Crosse Pointe, a former National rham-| Start’61 in downright comfort ..‘.get the new ^floating-head* Speedshaver! plon, appeared to have the best! shot at unseating Frank Bonsey.' 5^. Petersburg architect who woni the 1960 title. i M II B?iV” 1 T® 4| Sylvan Center, season-long pace bthcra, in order: Bacanabi’Holy Marne* i _________ Keiar 9 4-4 „(>! getter In the Huron Bowl Classic, 8aVtnaw‘*Bu'*iyteT anriKlui’ ^ofiie’' 34 30-34 70 Totala 31 37-14 141 won a double Victory from Pas- Avondait. Port Huron St. Stephen, Bay: |.......................gg^Kilquale’s Pizzeria and dropped the '**’ “ .............I remaining game by a single pin. Dr. Robert G. Derue of Snndus-i ky, Ohio, won Monday’s tuneup for the five-race championship ' His crew included his wife and BUI Bird, 33-year-old Sandpsky fireman. CUSTOM COATED CLASS C * * * RaUnf Team Babe Ruth has .56 wins and a] g ; .... 844 team average. Westside hasi 3! Prankiort \. !.37 victories and 824. Motor Inn ^-aJ^MPointe s‘ r»ui 43 and 802. Low team average isi • 734. The Ruth keglers have the, r wmorr Pall; Auburn Lanes narrowed the S PtRHHH-^^bew VVest Side 926. laj : -Ti.* ■ _ team captured 10 f^( places ypseries. Motor Inn tops with 27(M. b.T cuy‘s".,"'-"' ^iday to defeat Wan-en-LirKX,ln. 3^55 ...... 2607 i ■nie lone first place for Warren was l•ccorded in the diving event. PNH now hak a .5-3 dual meet record. Mrs. Hintz : SI'MMABT 404 (rfMtylf. l. Chuck Grc— ........ , Barrit (WHl, 3, Cooptr (Li. Tlmcj^ rres high game Donner at 245, heads the loop in average with 187 and In scries with 640. She also owns two 610s. Jo Gobi has a Ttmil236 game and Hazel Gark 2.33. -lOObuttertly: L Gary Gray .PNH.;^"" Hum^rin (WH): 3. Lunner iLi.|Gohl had a 600, Peg Carter 589 144 backitrok*: 1. Clay Cobb (PNHi; Gub. will be^ ^ ...... •mrt. Saginaw St. MaryjlUSGA committee in the operattion • land suiiervision of the 1961 NaUonal CLASS D • , lOpCn golf tournament June 15-17 ae..rs pflliat Oakland HHills. .......... 12:i M The announcement of Orlick’s 431 appointment was made todpy by 41 Lou Strong, National PGA «ident. mufflers jil Orlick apiKrtnleil the following pros to his national committee; A1 Watrous, Oakland Hills; Waterford goes op the road tonight for more wrestling action. The Skippers, having the achool's best mat season will be at Skipper Matmen Away • Shannon, Orchard Lake; Noble, came from Mike Godoshian with a ‘255 game in a 622 series, Pfeifter’s Beer claimed fourth place alone with a clean triple win over Double Cola as Kenny Hill posted 236-’236-186, 658. Westside Mobil managed two games from Montcalm Centre, but fell to fifth spot in the standings. Sno-%ol outscored Mill Supply twice despite a 600 by loser Stan Kurzman. Stroh’s Beer followed a 618 by Floyd Thornton to a double Chalfant, Denver CC, Denver,'win over Oakland Coin, Colo.; Jack Shields, Rolling Hills Mazza’s Market captured its first! CC, Tulsa, Okla.; Harry Dee, ishutout of the year, when it blanked Scarsdale OC. Ilartsdale, N. Y. Mel Uler BuUders. FREI IN 15 MIN. c 6UARANTIBD 1 MiCIEOIT CMOS AND CHUOE GOLD CREST MUFFliR S)40PS fi^)'“'3 "‘luSI- Dbhi*‘he 150 plus group. Low average — J 3;.47’4 . , ________________________„ JlS 140. Oak Kimball. (Lambert, 3:134 344 frMityl* relay: 1. PoDtIec Northern (Currey, Maxim, Humphrtei, Doherty!. Time 1:4M __________________ BOTS CLUB BASKBTBAI.L Romeo 71, Gemblrre 31 (Sr. Houie) Inhae 13. Ronefadei 13 iWarrlorii ; Mohlgani 33. iJohaarks 13 (Warrloral I Huron. 13. OUawae 7 (Bravor YMCA Intramural W L T«»m i. CktrokMB R tBrawt) Friday Deadline tor Entry in K. of C. Keg Tourney Friday is the deadline for entering the 2nd Annual Knights of Columbus Mixed Doubles Jam-boTPe to be held at Motor Inn Recreation Saturday. Joe and Mary Schood, bowling champions a year ago. will back to defend their title heading a list expected to total about ISO All knights and their partners re eligible to take part. Entry blanks are available at the meet site. They should be mailed or returned to Lou Koprince, Tournament Manager, Motor Inn Recreation at 18 S. Perry St. awardlag sf prises and I be Md at tbs K. of C ball ImmediaMy after ttte Proceeds from the event will be turned over to Boysville, the Catholic school for boys at Macon, Mich. Rudy Stlnglc U Boysville chairman. Grand Knight Andy Hoehn wOl prealde over Oia TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MOIVEY AT Reliable^iaiuniu2»m 41 rE 4-0701 N. PARKE ST. PONTIAC THIS WEEK’S SPENAL! /SS-TT PmmfU4t enmm $7995 WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK F CFadit TaroN'— I Day Sorvics The rotary blade shaver designed to fit your face...not fight it! NORELCO’S NEW ‘FLOATING-HEADS' SWIVEL TO HUG Pftirr CURVE OFTMEFACEt , • Noralcol Firet in rotary Madt»-now first with ‘floating-haada'I • Mf-tharpaning rotary bladat stroke off whiskers —no pinch, pull or Irritation I • Adjuats automatically. New powerful motor adjusts to hand prossuro and board dansityl • Use tt anywheral 110 or 220 v. and free adaptor plug for virtual world wide use. • Split second cloaningl Just blow away whisker dust through 'pop-opon' side vents I case AC/OC $29.95 NORTH AMOnCAN PHtUK COMPANY. MC. 100 C. 42na aUMt Mm Ysrii IT, M. V. NsisIm Is bne rtiiUatMvs In Cenaas ana lhrM«|W4il llw fiMt al Om IfM SIXTEEN THE roNyiAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1961 Business aind Finance! Market Takes Moderate Loss MARKETS The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by I them in whoiesale package lots. ! Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK i^Thc slock mar , Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of ket took a moderate ioss in active | Monday, trading early thi.s afternoon. Detroit Produce The rail section was downi sharply, depressed by another slide! rBorr* in Chesapeake 4 Ohio, this time *»{«■ ^ »J g off 3 points or so. appim. rorth»m Bm. ^ . Apple*. M»clnto»h. bu. Steels, motors, gold m I ni ngjAppi* cui»r. * -*—aircraft missiles, electrical,b«u. -------- ‘ Most Grain Future Prices Move Ahead CHICAGO 0V»-Fairiy stout support sent nearly all grain futures prices well ah^ today in early dealings on the board of trade. The grains were up major frac-ons to more than a cent in spots while soybeans generally moved up well over a cent The March and May contracts gained more than two cents. Dealers said the bulge at- were among the losers. The tour-week a d v a a c e has brought the AP SO-stoek aserage not far from Its 19SS highs and •ome couaolidatlon Is In order, analysts said. The news was uninspiring. The new secretary of labor reported that the unemployment situation is "very grave." Chrysler is laying off 4,500 of its salaried personnel. Steels output scored only a slight gain in the latest week after ^wo weeks of fairly strong recovery. BorsersdiUi.' pk. .. .. .... .. . DETROIT LIVESTOCK Leek*, dot best........... Qnioiu. drr. SO Ibi............... Psrulejr, root, bchi ............. Psrulpe. dot. Psek* .............. Potstoe*. M-lb. bss .............. Rtdlehee. BUek. tk bu............. todlehei, Botbouse, do*, '-chs. .. rb.^ottiouee, Hb. boi . DET^IT POCLTET Butternut, bu.......... ______ Bubbsrd, H bu.......... Turnip*, topped, bu......... .. Poultry and Eggs The strength there was credited mainly to a government report which showed record high cnah-ingr of 37.69 million bushels during December, up more than a million bushels from the November total. The report also showed a decline in stocks oi soybeans at the mills as well as smaller Inventories of Lsoybean meal and soybean oil. CBICAOO OEAIHr , CHICAGO. Jon 34 (APj — Oprolng Roy Fruehauf Named in Suit Stockholder In the Host Charges Officers Paid Illegal Bonuses DETROIT (41—A woman stockholder charged in a federgl court today that Chairman Roy Fruehauf and three other offkers of the Fruehauf Trailer Co. have been paid nearly 1740,000 in illegal bonuses. The suit, brought by Mrs. Sibul Reichel of Roslyn, N.Y., said the paymenU svere made without approval of stockhiddert. She described them as "grossly unreasonable and excessive" and a "waste" of company assets. Tke company and IS offloen and board members were named defeadants. Mrt. Retchel asked the court to set aside aay alleged payments yet to be made aad to require the ‘ DETROIT I DETROIT JAn 34 On the plus side. American phone rose fractionally to a hi.storic high of 109'p before eras-: ing the gain and trading llomestake fell more than a iwintj and other gold mining sharesji dropped fraction.s following statement by Alfred-Hayes, presi-|h*n. dent of the Federal Reserve Bank ibl , of New York, that there must be|‘“''‘'>' "no tampering" with the present price of gold. Hercules Powder, which soared " litTRDIT' PO'CLtSY ~ ■“ DETROIT. J»n 34 (APi-Price* nuns delivered Detroit lor No. 1 q « live poultry ry‘ type hem 33-34: lliht type 11-13: heevy type roentere ---------' 23-34: brolleri end fryer* niten l*-3S; Berrcd Rockt II . 3 II July . . I I3'a Bep . 1 use tsrd . I IP. M*r. ages to the firm. Mrs. Reichel said illegal bonuses also were paid to William E. Grace, Fruehauf president; Robert ^ treasurer, and Roy ! .M<«{ Jacobs, secretary. ■ * I ituf! The suit said Fruehalf and Grace ; i imieach received $240,106, Hill $144,065 and Jacobs $115,252. >'2‘ ! Mrs. Reichel said the board in Meny Mixers Club ElecfsRoyMacAffe Roy MacAfte has been dected icsideiit ot WaterfMd Township’s M«ry Mixers Square Dance Club and win be assistied by Vice President Keith Armstead. Other efftoers include Mrs. Reatrioe BockweU, seeretarv: aad two sew board mraibers, Mrs. Howard Hatfield and Mrs-Chartoa Harrison. The group meets at the Community Center every ether Friday night. The Merry Mixers will sponsor a 10-week course of square dancing lessons beginning from 8 to 10 p.m., Thursday. For further information persons may call the course instructor, Norman Hill, TEENS PLAN — Officers of the newly organized Teen Board of the Pontiac YMCA map future projects and programs with their adviser, Mrs. Robert Wisdom (right), 32 Monterey Blvd. Offi- cers are (from left); Wallace Johnson, 650 Uxdc-out Drive, vice president; Barbara Mcaure, 368 W. Iroquois Road, president; and Betty fVaiik, 694 Bloomer Drive, Avon Township, secretary. Elect Board Officers, Plan Activity Pontiac Teens Form Group at YMCA A new organization representing area teen-agers who are members of the Pontiac YMCA is being established in the city. Livestock 1112,276Cars,Trucks, Buses Built in Week $1,406,267 for additional compensation to a board policy committee. Other committee members she did not name werejiven a total of $468,483, she said. orabie romment, was swamped with sell orders today, delaying the starling bell. II fell tV* to In outsize blocks. Ainpex dropped ',4 to 2114 on 24,000 shares; Southern Natural Gas 4.1 on 15,000 si Slop Nut rose shares. B0 Lookout Drive, vice president; Betty Frank, 14, of 094 Bloomer Road, Avon Township; and Rosemary -Smillu-li^att W, ItoqiiolB Drive. "We plan to hold , at least one activity a month for teen-agers at the ‘Y’," said Miss McOure. Planned for this Sunday, weather permitting. Is a tobog. gan party at Murphy Park, be. ginning at S p.m. Adviser to the teen board is Mrs. Robert Wisdom. 32 Monterey Blvd., a member of the YMCA Mothers’ Club and wile of the Y’s" ’former youth director.-★ ★ ★ Teen Board members and their schools follow: Miss McClure, Mi.ss Smith and Phil Cashin, Pontiac Central High; Johnson, Pontiac Northern High; Douglas Stranahan and Barbara Hunter, Waterford Township "High; Toby Swindells, Danny Ellsworth and Pam .Spaysky, F.astern Junior High. HONOR AMONG THIEVES Thar* may or may not-ba honor among thiavei, but there ia nothing honorable about their criminal acta. Be aura you have full protection againat financial Iota from theft. Sea ue abeut-a Broad Form Par-aonal Theft Policy. H. W. Huttenlocher Agency 306-no Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 A 32-year-old Pontiac man yesterday plcndeil innocent to breaking into a city pizzeria last month . and stealing meat and coffee when lO Ailfc “rm in the Detroit House of Correction after a jury found her guilty of first degree murder. On Jan. 9, the State Supreme Court granted her a new trial after she claimed self-defense shooting. The granting of the new trial climaxed a 2H-year court fight by Devine. 1. The administration’s proposal ir a $459,000 budget increase. based on $323,000 more in property taxes. 2. Employe requests for another $230,000 in pay hikes and bene- ts on top of the $300,000. ♦ * ★ It was estimated in November that the tax rate would go to 14 mills or more. This was before the $230,000 was requested. The rommisfdon has not Indicated, as yet, whether any of the $230,000 will be granted. The reqnesiH include a 4-cent an hour cost of living raise plus broader hospliallutlon and Insurance N-Bomber Crashes: 3 Die, 5 Safe GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP)-A 'imultimillion-dollar Air Force jet bomber carrying two unarmed nuclear weapons crashed near here early today. Three men were killed, four parachuted to safety, and an eighth survived the crash. One of the unidentified nuclear weapons was jettisoned before the crash and was parachuted safely to ground. The second nuclear device was found in the wreckage of the huge eight-jet B52G bomber of the Strategic Air C^ommand Tvhich crashed about 15 miles north of here in a rural area. The plane is the biggest operated by the Air Force. The Air Force said there was no danger ot nuclear explosion or radiation. j Others are Suzanne Wilson, Lln-|Coln Junior High; Margaret Moreau and Gary Hall, Washington [Junior High; Judy Stranahan, Kay [Jewel and Ruth Ann Eakle, John Pierce Junior High; Miss Frank, Robert Zahn, Rochester Junior High; and Kathleen Clancy, St. Michael Junior jligh. A brief formal agenda will leave the commission with time to discuss the tax rate. No hearings are 'Scheduled. Ha»-Iieconi€ Pari of OuiL-Way of LifgL^ _ Sonic Boom: Freedom's Sound 1/3 City Scales Checked in 1960 Patrolman Harry Duby Tells of Condemning 89, Pius 8 Gas Pumps Hv DICK HANSON [heard in the Oakland County a Friday and Saturday, for instance, resulted when jet fighter-interceptors from Selfridge Air Force Base, near Mount Oemens, participated in training exercises. 34 3 Heads Pontiac . ^ Fighters Lv'Ly' Si .r'Associafion The jel-age sound of freedom or an unnecessary disturbance of our [peace of mind? I The question arise* from the I Bonic bc^ created when a military Jet surpasses the speed of !sound overhead. At other times, however, sonic boom doesn’t originate from such practice runs. Today'* man* of air traffic The Konlr boom I* being beard more frequently theoe day* a* •wifter Jet llghter-lnierce|i(or* taka to tke bine. Ma Avtasue* j At a ment ceremony, Pontiac )ii*d *»!*' *'■'* M Robert Sartell riallcd a* president of the Pontiac I aiSkJFire Fighters A**ociHtion for the * uiij Sartell, a 10-year veteran of 1 31* J;Ponliuc Fire Dcpartmenty*uccf • yUjl.t George D, Burklow, the 'Succeed* dent; Fire Fighter Donald E. Itodlord, oecrelary: and Fire Flghicr Hidaey J. .Miller. DSTBOIT STocaS 1C. J. NaoUw C».( rtcur** slMr SccM»*l p*tol« *e Ali«a BKtri* loatowot Co M XriioO Ru<^^^Saanl*rturliu Cc St)*4i*rD>«o< Olau Corp Tolod* MI*on Co VornoTi Otegrr —■ . II "T“ TrustoM of the aaaociatiua will be Engineer James A. De Florio, Burklow. and Operator John Ne*t- »'"3 i 4 Ml Capt. Harvey M. KlaukS and ‘Engini-er Walter A. MIelke wiilj order not to I* [aerve us guard*, while Fire Fight-i barrier unle** *Jj;er* Boidjy G; Cow and Alajwzo li I iSt'zereiicI Kill fiwe us. guuk' One of the results is a preplexcd public swamping local police switchboard* with the querj'; What was that cxploaion that just shook my house." Informed that the "exploBion" as caused by a jet cra.shtng the sound barrier, many callers become indignant at what they deem affront 'to their nervous systems The Air Force tonic is labrli'd ’The New Sound of Freedom." "When you hear the sonic boom, you know fellow-Americans aK busy assuring your safety from a possible surprise enemy attack." claims the Air Force Office of Information .Services. necessity, the sonic boom has become part of the American way of life." are uader strict ■ash the sound I aulhoritrd by In the air within seconds, their job is to intercept and Identify the object, and be prepared to destroy it. Loss of a split second could death for millions below if the object proves to be an enemy nttnekw. * ★ ♦ The jet pilot's dedication to his mission often means crashing the sound barrier, with the resultant boom. SOl'ND RIPPLEN The Air Force explains the sonic booiTi as a sound wave that can be compared to ripples on the water created by throwing a rock info, away from the craft and superheating them at the same time, according to '2nd Lt. Scott Walker, Information services officer at Selfridge AFB. ♦ ★ " ★ "Thli creates a series of shock waves which slap against each other, causing a sonic boom which certain atntospheric conditions will reverberate off the earth’s surface,” he explained. Hound waveo carried to the ground hnven’t enough forre to brenk a window pane, Air Force scientists ronclnded after an-merons teats. It la conceivable, however, they admit, that the sound could be of a correct frequency to cauae a wall or plaster to crack where there already is an existing flaw. * * ♦ Awareness of the constant war threat and the fact that the United States Is within the rai«e of enemy tends to lend emphasis any sudden "exploston" heard hy residents, Air Force officials admit. ‘*IV threat roald be far greater If ear piaaas were neC enpobto Lansing Man Mute Before Troy Justice TROY-A .32-year-old L a n s i r man charged with breaking and e it t4;-rrr itTg: in=4he^:itightUme was bound over to Circuit Court' yes-tei^ay for arraignment Feb. 6 at 1:30 p.m. Jac (Vamptoa was arrested Jan. 14 In connection with the burglary ot Paul and Irma’s Market, «7S Uveraola Road. Fifty-one cartoao of cigaretteo and a jig saw were takea. Another man seen by officers at the scene escaped, according to Troy plaice. Crampton stood mute at appearance before Troy Justice of the Peace Charles H. Losey. Unable to furnish the $5,000 bond, CTiaropton was remanded back to Jail. Patrolman Harry. H. Duby Jr. Pontiac sealer of wei^ts and measures, reported checking 173 scales during 1960, of which 89 were condemned. In his yearead report, Duby stated that live platform scales and one suspension scale were approved, M of 159 counter scales were condemned, one spring scale condemned, and two of seven person-weighing scales aad oar pilots not famllUr with The Caspian Sea has lost right .Most iy|ies of birds appan ntly feet of water in the last 30 yrors ran sight an animal as„ fimull at through a rise Mi teniperature in [a mouse from distances ^ up to the northern hemisphere. mU' ■''ay The sound woveo carry to the earth below uader eartala at- loc^^v^^ltoL 1*^" •"«»««»* objfc- locaiiy rnaay aaa nat l.jn-aM, |- mi«hi e*. ," they agree. 'This new sound of freedom is .Somertmes, the oitW Is given fori urdiy. Mb de'er] reid day* irith Jll? special exercises conoiderod esoen- cloud* to muffle ibosn. .member that the price of freedom Hal to our naliunal detente. !Kaes The iconic boom originales when attock. ART or TKAININO ^ reaches a spswd sufficieiM "Ameriesns have ahvays b«m The most recent sonic boomajto thicken molecules of air forfadlwUling to pay tha price. News in Brief Waterford Towoohlp f I r e m e ere called to the home of Donald Budd, 732 Cedarlawn Drive at yestertlay to extinguish a ; in a pump house after Budd used a blow torch to thaw frozen pipes. Damage Was estimated at $85. Mahal Ihaek. m Lafayette St. reportea to police yesterday that a television set had been stolen in a break-ln of her home. mi TELEVISION-ELECTRONICS FUND, INC. WatUnr, Lerchen & Co. 492 Pontiac State Bank F" Pontiac, Mich. Besides scales, Diihy checked 37 gasoline pumps, eight of which! ^ cf^emned, and 135 linearj 'measures,“fill of which were ap-! prhvoff. ’ - . I There were 6,222 packages! checked for weight, 2,516 of which I were condemned. Ninety complaints of improper weights and measures were received in 1960, 10 citations were Issued, and 11 persons arrested for violations, the report showed. Underwood- >Olivetti TYPIWmTIIlS—ILICTWC, STANDARD AND PORTABLfS ADDING MACHINiS AND ' CALCULATORS-AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Ezclutivo Autkorizod ’ Oeolor lONES TTPEWMTEB S«l(i ud Seiric* loss W. Huron St. lAZEUE AIXNCY. Inc. All Forms of Insurance S04PMitiacSUI« Bank Bldg. • PB 5-1172 PM. Tw Bwinaw. RaMMit Hale. It. ThoMsa*t lirlft 86w, rf4 aunsst. Orion, bwadaya —Ad*. The Lydians are credited with striking the fitst coins, bat the Gratks produoad the flrsk mstol Can you invest a dollar OR MORI A DAY... w build an estate, or accumulate sa invcsmiMt fund Of buy an iaterttt ia Antoricaa induttry? Many Motual Funds have plans to nid you invsN as Ihtlii or os much at you wiib on a sysunutic basis. Mow# Of IFri/e taJsy for fuU drtmilt. C. J. NEPHLER CO. '>F| 2.9117 111 Community National lank IMg. TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. tUESDAV, JANUARY 24, 19G1 skJventken fo Hold Rite for Crash Victim Farmington Twp. Man Who Died in Southfield Accident to Be Buried Funeral service for a 40-yeai old Farmington Township man wlw died Sunday from injuries suffered in a Southfield automobile acei-dent was to be held today at 2:15 p m. at the Ira Kaufman Chapel in Detroit with burial in Machpelah Cemetery, Femdale. Fatally injured was R u v a i n e Unger of 21971 Ontaga St. when Oakland Highway Toll in '61 into the rear of another vehicle on 8 Mile Road east of Telegraph Road at 2 a.m. Sunday. A c c 0 r d ing to Detroit State P> lice Unger Into the rear of a car driven Toby Walsh, 26, of Livonia. Walsh had pulled out of aj private drive and apparently hadj not picked up speed when tnel crash occurred, police said. The! cars were traveling west. I JOEIXYN PROUT Wanted Male Death Notices i.- Lost and Found 26 Wanted to Rent 32 ' ■ T,i , TENANT W A Road, ^rsndoa, _______... ~J: beloved hiw- bkod of. Coro L. Applefste; deer tether of Mn. Ooldo Whitfield end Harold J. Applente: dear brother ef Emery Applegate. Pu-neral arraagemenU are pending at the C. P. Sherman funeral Home. OrtenvUle._____ _ BASeb. JAN 11. IHl. IIARIAHO. H Park Place; age S3: survived by one brother. Recitation of the Roeary «1U be at I p.m. Jan. St at tlw Melvin Schutt Puncral Heme. Puneral service will be held Jan Id at 10 a m. from St. Vincent de Paul Church. Interment In Ml. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Basco will lie In sUte et the MelvI^Schm l^er^ Home. aOTER. JAN 11. IMl. JAMES h7. 3000 Seymour Lake Road; age 7|; beloved husband of Helen Boyer; dear .brother of Mrs Halite Patterson. Mrs. Jordon Bsmmons snd Mrs. Bally Cochran. Punerat service wUl be held Wednesdsy. Jan. It, at 1:30 p m. from the Huntoon PuDoral Home with Rev, W. W. Hall officiating. Interment In K'y7r Tii, "uVSn^^ThT^Vt Huntoon Puneral Home. _____ CLELANb. JAN It. IMl, JUNE i STBLE. Phoenix. Arls.. formerly of Keego Harbor: age 4t: beloved wife of John Clgland; C------' _______________________-TTi? Pleasant, dinifled work (3) As-. soelotlon with the sound stable, successful company ^rmanence and indenendenM >7i ConUnual reorder business. This opportunity Is dedicated ' than average living. tlM to t30e a wock and up tor solesmeo. You do no collecting. Make no dellv-erlos. Carry no samples and keep no books. You uso aU your time Ey top eom^lsaloa. ___Pace. OR t-ttlS_____________ WANTED AT ONCE MAN OH women to supply lam tiles with Rawlclgh Products in City of P tlae. Mikoy dealers earn IM w« s.r ■“ MCA-I Mikoy dealer rt Ume - tioo ano Write Rewlelgh's “ ■ - rt. fll. ____, Uke School Oakland t-31A__ , AND|LOaT: BROWN PURSE IN vBS: ^ f*l!^ *** * month., _______ _____ irvlce. I Intty of M Rosshtre Court. Re- I _—-----------------------| PE 5-S«31. _____i ward ottered. Ca« PE 3-173$. PHOFEISIOHAL OtHT^ SSPriC TANKS CUUJ^ . ( LOST TAN PEKmOESB. viclNTTY ; Dept, i ~ I P exceptionally nice, iai apt or house ncir N o Employment Agencies 9 BOOKKEEPER TBiloring ! 1 Call sfter «. NAUonel M4M__ ........ing—Pur Reoalri EDNA WARNER _ PE 5-3S3I ANY 8EWINO jOB. ALTERATION. LOST-MALE BRITTANY. Vfcntl-ty of Lake Angrtus and Joslyn. Reward PE ^OMl lost 'BLACK COCKER'SPANIEL. WE HANDLE i RENTALS OBOROA R IRWIN. TIEALTOR 311 w yrALTON PE i-irn bookkeeping. 4-dgy week. Exc^ lent sUrtlng salory. Must have ORBSSMAKINO. TaILORINO. good references. Midwest Emplov- leratlom “ - ment. 401 Puntlac SUte Bsnk — ---- ■ BWg. PE S-1117 ___ '-------- EVELYN EDWARDS OR 3-0410 K31 Share Living Quarters 33 Si AVERAGE I Bookkeeping a) I Tex S 3 ; LOST BLACK AND WHITE BOB-o ton bull dog VWnlly: Wllllems V u. Roed and Airport Rood. Reward OR 3-IS57_ _ , 5 1 lobtT I black bhxpold. in yi- ' —Vi clnlty of Maycrest and Crescent i Wtd. Contracts, MtgS. 35 ,-1.- u,...rf„rd Finder 1 ............... .• O SHARE HOMB stion with 0 rcllsble people i . SALES '*1: Representative AN INcbME^tAX^nrrURN accounteni with master s'* degree Appointment PB g-TMi. ACCORATK EXPERIENCED BOUN TAX SERVICE lAvallob'r Year Round) CORNER PIKE a MILL 8T8.^ PE 411K which they may happ^an^securc. Must ry“''caU ^r»'Vo4;w!*for"l ___T a C POOD CO.. WANTIO. I jj.jg Jor position with ' Xg*-U8'“TO~rTdURE YOUR IN- Natlonsl Firm. Prefer college rome isx Friendly. '* ' BARBER WANTED PULL tOIE , grod with major In Busineu Ad- 1.............. *1 _Call FE ^-4741. _ ministration _bul wl CLOTHJNO SALESMa'n WANTED. *— thoroughly e-"— Notices and Personals 27 f'Jiitjfc.if rE 4-tttl. u DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES - CASH w A N T hi- minlmum of 3 y ARK YOU WORRIED OVER '•Frt-iS'J • Write c plus company c BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXES DEBTS? ''JT I “ ; 30 ' 17, FINCH. JAN. 33. IMl. MARY. 3 LongfeUow; age 70; beloved of flden Pinch; dear mothe Mrs. Msry Dobson. Mrs. Mad nrlsto^er DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR BMpIre 3-3416_ ED HAWLEY Employment Agencies 9 ^ ~ 1T:'2A654i ; LONQ FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR Secretary , Unger suffered chest injurie.s.i Walsh sustained minor lacerations.} Unger is survived by his wife; Helen; son Craig; two daughters Perra Gail and Karen and mother! Mrs. Esther Unger. ' KUf-HON JAN n"'“!l U 3*. “c‘;?‘se?^re' rS'E’" Instructions »»ly openfd offtcet. \t PB 4-6706. Landscaping AL S LANDSCAPINO -TF CON80UDATE ALL YOUR BILLS IMNil-DI.XTE .XCTION AND LET US GIVE YOU On any good land contracts. New ONE PLACE TO PAY or seasoned. Your cash upon sst. BUlX.ET SERMCE } IStSlSr -----•'E j^oMi ^ Templeton. Realtor 21 Kuchon; dear n KXPEHT IIANO INSTRUCTIONS grandchildren. Funeral s Driver Hits Stump CLARK LEFUROY .... ___ _______ status. Reply Pontiac Press Box_I07. DRIVER FOR ESTABLIBHED rout*. 31 or over Collins Cleaners. 650 Woodward. Rochester. s°Wh4u“c4Ml^p‘5lL *UtY EXPERIEN CED~aHbE~~8AU^^ ------ will lie In state at the gMd opportunity lor the right Donels^-Johns Funeral Home. man OR 3 1367 ! LANDON. JAN 33. 1»11. EVA H . FOUR MEN OR WOMEN Tree removal, Irln inlng Ort uur bid FI 3-71M or FE 1-9736 Moving and Truckidg 22 A-l MOVING SERVICE IN DEBT? IF SO LET US' . le Yon 1 I'l.ic 451] ) CONTRACTS TO BUY OR srU. Ekrl Osrrels EM 3-1511 EM 3 4086 LANDI.OIvDS Serious students only. Advsm|ed. Camabsll FE 5-0451 A'P^iirT "lass move'ca'Ll training HMITl- MOVING CO FE 4 4-'i rv grad- HAULINO" AND R U B B 1 8 H. i upon completion o Mind W E AKE Nt'T A LOAN rOMI’.WT. MI( IIICAX VREDIT ( OrXSI l.I.OKS eriod. Training o Kuchon 1 able tuition. Write A Waterford Township man, Donald McGee, 26 of 1541 Playstead : St., Union Lake is in satisfactory i condition at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital today after driving his car off the road Hnd hitting a stump on Cooley Lake Road at 11 p.m. ye.sterday. McGpe told township police that he was blinded by bright lights of a car coming around a curve near Dizabeth Lake Road, and —had tn drive off the road to avoid B collision. DON T ' LET ' YOUR BIL18 ” OET property. R. r. (Dick) v.\i:rET Koaliur |■^: -l-ds.n o, *''‘^ulf II 1 VVantetl Real Estate 36 )I)!.LI. CART.Xr.E " ........................ „ Lir.H'r AND heavy truc;king '-A id‘'iom.lng FE | Students See Success for Two Seniors in Mock Election Gets 90 Days in Jail to Find I Waterford Township High School seniors Joellyn Prout and Clark | morris. . Lefurgy were named the "Most | Likely to .Succeed” in a mock elec- - Vrn'Hwr tion held at the high school. ' MiJhwer* The homecoming king and qiiei'n. ' ________________________ I,ATHEOPER.ATOR Oreeiiwood, Mrs. Lloyd Stockton ; Must be familiar with Ixrge Ikthe. and Warren Lynn Funeral serv- Apply PomUc Press, Box II _ Ice will be held Wednesdwy. Jan, , ktvwr, a uwm at onc-it for ' ......... time “ ofk. FE TO : ment In Perry PART . T I.»« mVst'^b? •ample lesBO)^ .Rubbish' ENOU8H' ?'n!l0.] m PaintitiK & Decorating 23 1ST-CLA3fl-PAINTING. DECORAT- ske Orion, or 305 NwU 'DaI Bsnk j ullding. Rochester OL 1-1)04 , AwootpEOS KXAI-l’ SHol'.S KI) HFRMAN _ _OR 3 1593 f OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINti ^-BHILDER- \i;eds 1 l)R^.xh)Ki: *' C A*LL* FE*' V3m'’' " C.XSIl sfler r 15.000 Elwood Rea FOR YOUR producU by R»drll 8P ECIA LIZ E D R E A LT Y " «ER V 1C F XVork XV'anted^Male 11 Chapel with , IBTX'LABe PAINTING AND PAPER 1 YOUNG MEN WITH PAMmiBB hanging. Thompson. FI 4-8364 .................................Tf'et ASS'PAINTINCi -------- , HOMEX a IFNT8,- BRING YOUR —* " IAN 23. 1961. MARY 390 Msplehlll. Rorh- , 71. dear mother ol Mrs. ., cl^tr KrAHdmothrr of i 15 tVirKliilat Mnehrlng. "------‘ H»rt; “ ' Mr Puck< '■SC! >d work bwrily. Anything oi d FE 1-1391. WALL WASillNoT CARPET uphol. Mach, cietoed. IE . MA 4-3411, t CALL . , ....hided without added chwrge. AND DEC O'’®" Rochester Office. UL 2 »40 1 INCOME TAX SERVICE - TRAIN- c^^eSsoI: S-sS'S Rent Apts. Furnished 37 R E S U L T S d Fehiujury. CUn L -1 CARPENTRY. FINISH ' 1ST FLOOR. 3 ROOMS AND BATH Washini. 115 FE 3-0M3 1ST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS BATH PVT emfilYc# Cflllple FE 1-3533--- 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE ADUL IS nets FE 5-5633. ESTATE ' SALESMAN IN- -- I PAINTINO. WINTER PRICES Rochester OL I-IK e grewt-grandchllo. 3 the honor of "Most All; Around” by fellow seniors: and' The first 90 days of Michael T. |Kay McMorris and_Michael Kaines Cervantes’ three-year probation; were the "Most Valuable" —term will be spent in the county;—sharing huiiurw in the.' jail, "so you'll know what its like|p,pp,j„n Linda Lawsoi cu- 1 KAMP8EN REALTY CO es- 2411 Eliiubeth Luke Rd FE 41 om SALES TRAINEE carpenter' work u:',J rrpetr FF. 5 7240 A-l carpenter. 1 ?-'314l o'r FE 5 2017 BOY. II YEARS OLD WANTS work of any kind. 525 weekly. FE < LOSE WEIOItT ' itAFFLY' and officlatini. Interment I "iL ' to lose your freedom.” CircuitWennsten, as the "Most i .ludge Clark J. Adams told the Talented”: Diane Clouse and Kd-i loved husb.m Pontiac teen-ager yesterday when stigers." Most Athletic ’; ! SjLrbrerer”, imposing sentence. Carolyn Klender and .lack Craven, J^or®' Toy an Cervantes, 18. of 259 Raeburn •■^lass Flirt”: .Su.san Mobey and' St. pleaded guilty Jan. 9 to break-1 Joseph Stodgel, ’’Wittiest"; Susan ing into Calabrese’s Market. 4.10 Elliott and Dennis Klender, ’ Mctet S. Jessie St.. Dec, 31 to get beer [ippondable"; Heidi V'ogelberg and for a New Year’s Eve parD'. Robert Nestor, Friendliest’ ; awl A partner In the crime. Robert susan Beaver and Thomas God-Gebbcl, 17, of 148 Wall .St,, wasidard, "Most Couileous ’ returned to Jackson Prison for I'li ---------------— to 5 years as a probation violator. ^ ~ , He pleaded guilty Jan. 9 also. J\TBa ijtUCtentS ”X’ou have a potential to bocomr: _ . . —. I good citizen if you really want j aKinQ t ITSt • ............. c ^ ^ _ A(^ME QUALITY DECORATORS^ j^'lady interior decorator" Papering FE 8-0343 S T FAIL TO CALL FE 4-7140 . ----- quillly palntlni «t low price* ^''^r^*Kltr*hins*\ *smcI»U?*’'fE PAINTING.' PAPERING. REMOV-- • yioM ' ' * -* - • .. JL....Wuiil)IM._.FE 7-33U ; \a«™N2c«“WORK^^O^ Y ’*^‘71*^100* sSa^^FE^ Ji.”” " * - — Television Service A Diet t: I A N n 2 BEDROOM PART! Y furn . Ukefront «pta. OR 3-1106 I BFDRM . PVT BATH. KITCH ? LEARN ) PAINT* BEAUTIFUL i-VioT"""-'''"‘'• nl'I-K I'. .sm'I.lES tIRADUATION CARDS NAPKINS. TABLE cloths ROOM, D I X n.u , ROOSflrNYWLY iilC'ORA'nSD TRY .cr- MARRIED MAN DESPERATELY l FI 5-7417, CREST TV I HOUR SERVICE DAY 3 BATH UPSTAIRS I light FE 4-3258. JOB. WINDOW AND ................. r>AY OU NIOHT. Nal« Moore. ^ p gxRAKA ' '.u?rn'?' DAY CARE. LICENSED II Upholstering 25 Homv. Wtlird Lakv Mr 1 will Ilf In state wt Rich! Bird Funeral Hume. Wallet In Memoriam LOVINO MEMORY OF MY WORK WANTED^ - SERVICE STA 1 drpcDdeil' FE '>-540.; DINETTE KITCHEN CHAIRS III- WALl. WA8HINO BY MACh. rovned Vlntl ur naiigahydf Free rugs, upol cleaned FE 1-6429 oslhoales Pukup and delivery YOUNG MAN 31. NEEDS WORK MA 5-1173 hesjieTately. Bookkcrpmi exp. FE Nurscry Sl'hools 25A Work Wanted Female 12 CLARproN ........ .... Lost and Found 2fi clean Applv In person only. BABYSITTING WANTED. VICIN-Berf Burger Drive-In. UB-10, : lly of Hospllal Rd FE 4-9741 Waterford _ GENERAL CLEANING BY DAY Help Wanted Female ROOMS AND BATH. UTlIl-lie, »13 week 325 Florence CLEAN ROOMS 110 A WEEK For oulft couple—on .lad)u_,FE„_ XX td. Household (ioods 2') 3 l Aiiot roodw" PIECE Oil HOU.HFl I ROOMS EVERYTIIINO I OR OVER. WILL- A-1 IRONING. EXPEUIENCED I 3 ROOMS. 3375 I ICE CALL AFTER LO.ST WlirrE PEKINGESE. FE- ) Lake . ' OXFORD COMMUNirV MIMEOailAPHlNti TYPING SEC- LOST "FF.M.M.E COM.IE. SABLE to Inside yourself,” Judge Adams p, i rp i told Ccrvante.s tn imposing the oeHieStGI i SStS piobation term, jail sentence and: H $100 court costs. Waterford Township junior and so* —------------------- senior high school students are j ^® ‘■going down the home stretch” in ^ final examinations for the first semester of the school year. Students at the Isaac Crary and t- John D. Pierce junior high schools the Waterford Township 1- High School are having final ex-k aminations today and tomorrow I, and will have lliursday and Friday off. Regular class sessions will resume Monday morning. .\li|)uiiitmeiit t'lerks EM 3-3142 , MIDDLEAGED CHRISTIAN WOMAN Rswari r Ellrw XX'anleti to Kent FE 8-3338 aftrr 5 30 p PVT entrance AND Traffic Safety Consultant to Address Cooley PTA 'The Cooley School Parent-Teacher Association meeting Waterford Township has. been advanced from Thursday to Wednesday this month. It was announced. Begfimlng at * p.m. Joseph ZabeUkl a safely and traffle ednealion ronsnilant for the y Dad. Mother, ils- , quliemenl, pleasant ph Hourly pay. Call FE : DENTAL 'assistant Pontiac Press Box 88 i DENTAL ■ A^ISTANT, > I Excellent references FE 8-6S ■ BINOLE WOMAN ■ 39. WISHES sale- or drug clerk position. FE J FE 5-8411 YFRS FOR CONfRtrrS 2 and 3-ROOM GAS HEAT Fg, CLARK REAL E.STA1F 4-0101 or FIl-8137 HURON FE 4 4813 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER FI yOUNO WOMAN WANTS RECEP-iDs. Typ- ; experience edtiraiion ronsuiiam lor me a . ^ • Amertran Automobile A»4o4la AutO Firm ShOWS GOin tton. will be gueat apesker. ^ _ I.j»ter Zabelski will officially in- Auto Equipment Co. announced necessary OR^3-827l. _ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. PART ' time, days. Apply 4’ ........ (^tk WANTED IRONIH08. HELP OTHm WOMEN TO BE ” happy by advUtna them on their WHITE WO cosmetic p r o bl e m • AVON _ .*®rk. fvl'f ______________FE 8-4344 WASRINOS AND IRONINOB PICK---------- delivery. OJl 4-0178 __Turnbull IN LOVINO MBMORT OF'jOHN F Turnbull who was taken from us 4 veari ago January 34. 1857. •»! nun 2SIl'«“mU.™yoifr'smUini‘’l'acV'' MATURE remember. aged*"c TRAINS ySu---------------^ _ the beantir business Phone today FE 4-4508 or write Drayton Plaint WANTS DAT FI 8-3407 WASHING and' IB0NIN08. PICK-and dallvae FE A-JI3*______ HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER- Building Service w A N T I ALTERATIONS AND MODERN- carpel Cleaners » Co CARPENTER .stall the safety patrol boys for net income for the six months how the next semester. Father’s night ended Dec. 31 as $8.85..551. equal to Jnl. will be obseiTed. and all parents:67 cents a share. This compared si and members in the Cooley school with $852,693 pc 65 centra share in -area have been urged to attend, the same period in 19.59 j ^ Funeral Directors 4 I cab:net . reasonable OR 3 8748 A-^ re.*"oH™849j * and”^lnd21ilfia*l* M modcltni. '^Jotin W. Ctpln MY NOW I.S THK TlMl YOUR ALUM SIDIN \so P\v sP wf: Musr Kf: OUR CRFA'S .4VOI Television, Kadio and Hi-Fi Service DressmakiiiK, I'ailnring loilNSON R.XI.MO v\ 'I X Gets Prison Term for Auto Fatalities CO.XTS ! worLMol;" FUNERAL HOME . OR DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7767 PHYSICIAN'S SPARKS-ORIPPIN'CHAPEL »nl Tvpew I TTioughtful Service __FE 2-5841 , ^ , ! Repry": ' Donelson-Iohns' FUNERAL HOME ‘ Designed for Funerals ' _ ' Voorhees-Siple J BRICK, BLOCK "aND < 1 pair 'oR'^fTodV *** * 7 HAUtlAlX Automobile Repairs 1\STAU.EI)'I-REE Truck and Trailer Sertice A D S 3240 Ellr lAkf Rd r works. FI 2-5113! I 15 8350 Aridltloiu WOMAN TO HEi.P I CHIL- I ). MJrh HOI.I FRBACK b COMF1,n With a call for a stiffer penaitv . The maximum senlence for ' Circuit Judge William J. Beer .yes-negligent homieide is two, years Cemetery Lots HOME RIMODEMNO lorigages given to home >r remudrlTog and m'd-alsu FHA terms We terday sentenced Kddir Lee Bow-, in prison, man Jr., of Pontiac, to 1 to 2 ycaisj The judge’s recommendation bl- - 3 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEM 8'"4-lf571 n Jackson Prison for the 1959 auto deaths of two men in the city. “This law for this aerious of-fensa (negligent homicide) is In adequate and the legislature should give Ils ronsidemtion to n more severe penslty." Judge Beer said. Bowman, 28, of 194 Ccdardale St,, pleaded guilty Dec. 23 to charge of negligent homicide, ich,;roi»i couj brought against him following a ' two-car collision Sept. 22. 1959 at the intersection of West Wilson Avenue and Motor Street. His plea came moments before he was to stand trial. ' FB S-3S1I lows closely a criticism of the nuin- i ottawa pare cemetery, f her of drivers involved in fatal! 4-5345 _ accidents not being prosecuted. | ”£J!JMfJf\.,rt*f*ot Swm*dwId!»: This was part of a thesis prepared ™ by James E. Carnahan, candidate i doctor of rrfvrrncfv MU 4-8314 ' WAITjteaS WANTED APPLY'iri * women'H“TO~4V pAnT'TIME, I 4 hour* dilly MouOHy thru Fii- c e'Brh-k Bulldi ri*m miV'’'olll?r^'‘’'sh'ort 't‘r‘«“^^^^^^ CEMENT WORK. ALL K IN D 8 pvriod Swlwry For Intvrvlew cwlf Spvclwl jrlntrr price OR 3-1173 -FE 1 3534 _ I CUSTOM BUILblNO', REBIDEN- WANTED WOMAN TO SHARE till wnd commcrclwl R«mo4 bid January It. 1881 A880CI----------- IIATJBB DISCOUNT Bowman, one of the drivers Involved in the crash, failed to heed a yield right-of-way »ign at the Intersection, police said. The other driver. 5IeKlnley I'rire. M. of 8#0 Nevadq Ave., anil John llogrra, M. of 8:^1 W. | WIlwcNi Ave., a panoenE^T in |•ric■e’» 4-ar, weir killed. The accident prompted a <;lty! commissioner to urge removal of, right-of-way signs Ih the city. Some I , were. " ' Death Notices BOX REPLIES At to a.m. Today there | were replies at The Preu office In the following boxes: “ i WOMAN FOR TELEPHONE BUR-"P ! ary and co^mUalon. Kendale* 14 i ' B Saginaw I I WOMAN WH ' or 4’'Yioiiri'a'dav calilng regularly! 'Eiectric''co!!'lMi W ■ilur'’on ni'',? Me'”, hOUBE RAiaiNa, HOUSE MOV- ?o ^MUliuhcd In SSd around t DRIVE . . i'’mng*regu!arly \ IXCAVATINO AND TRENCHINO , fontlngi and light doting. UL 3-8404____ _ ' ELECTRIC HEAT. IHaULATIOil and wiring. Ragitn Electric. EM 3 1234 or MU 4-122.1 FREE ESTItlATEa ON ALL^tTT- I X I.MU 1)1' M( )|()U.S I’.kLN.'^W It K I'.n XTS YOUR EVINRUUE DF.ALkn Ilarriiiutoii Ihut Works MM 8 'Trleiraph Rd FE 2-MI23 . ......, .... _ Januai V r>~.XotoriollsJy ^ufPrerSed'Ma*^^ It'tl'ea -I.l I, ,| 4«l A2 Blich Piv 114 85 ea L.. ' fo.XTi xc i.i;,mm;r lo. Rent a Truck By Hour/Day, Week or Long Term Lease AMERICAN TRUCK RENTAL atop i_. ____ _______ _________ ary^'Ulear tha^deck*' tale fori, Irtlleri or nmplete *ntm«'"pT7cei ; mill, go up with public InUrot : with the advent of the early Michigan Boat Show. Peb, ll-lgih ' gave by buying now when the >e- Painters & Decorators Trucks to Rent 'i-Ton FIrkupt FE 2 PAINTINO-PAPERINUW CUSTOM PAINTINO I. 2, 4. 7, 12, II, l«, 17. I 28. M. 63, 66. 70, 72, 81, 17, 88. 61, 64, 67, 107, 108, I 116, 118, 116. I Ruaxell Mtrlon FE yUl.I.y INSURED deliver . IN( . 5 to 83 M STUDIO OIRL COeMETICS. Dept HOVE OARAGE CABINETS, AD-... ... --- California. ^tlon4.^^LJc)^i^ builder- FHA ______ ______! HOUSE MOVING. ' FULLY Hein Wanted R equipped FE 4-84841 L A Young -____MASON iVORK BLOCK BRICK °87 nl* i ioJk 'ilnSr'pfc^/Kjo '" troll aiOMl Sorv^a II ■"cm«' ' “ DI8TELL7 CABINET WORK PE 4-M4I I Au<> alterallona. No money dovn. Plastering Service A1 PLA8TBRINO AND REPAIRS Buikiing Modernization plasterino free estimated Dump Truck*-Semi-Tcalleri . t’liiitiac Farm ami Imlimtnal Tractor Co. 835 8 WOODWARD 'E 4 0481 FE 4 144 Open Dallv Includln^^ Sunday Upholstering Help Wanted Male 6. NEWMAN. JAN 31. I _____ 3500 Baldwin heat Lake Garden*; age M: I wife of Olraion c! Ncwmi ' daughter of Mr* 1 MAW one ekperlenced a I onallfied lead* ) dayt a we EXCLUSIVE SALES Mr. Fiord V. Lawn. staU mar ager of aalet tor one of world' Urgrit eampanlot d( It* kind, wl be holding Interview* with Ind 8UII.DINO AND REMODEUNO PLASTERINO work OUARAN _ teed^ 343 N_ Saglmjw. PE gjCSW. I Saw and Mower Service THOMAS UPHOLSTERINU 187 NORTH PERRY BT EE 5-8888 ROOK RITAjRS Mill EAVEWTROUOHIHO \ ^WM-eSeri^SSirb^^: ^ ^ ------T ___ R o BHYDER PLOOR LATINO ' ui, 3-1178 1 Ills sjiacc rpservptl with Indl-I aandtng and flnuhlng Phone PI DO IT, NOW REMODEl.INO NEL “'Ung ex- 5 0583 , *on BMg Co OR 3 8181 i XVATl'RI’RfKlFIXt; ' 'ommer. WAHL UPHOLSTERINO 3138 Marioret. Auburn UalsMa I „„ OL 3-30M ; LAWN MOWER SERVICE EAKLE b CUSTOM''uraOLStER-| ........S Mlitord Rd i ‘"f;,*”*............ .... McKim-d;.r...rer-if-wfe Jgnifr* and Robert McKim. Mr* Howird Over. Mr*. Albert John*-loB, Mr* Claude PerUnger and mJi. Oaorti LIndaay. P u... •ervice will L- - — - Age 24 31 Good n*urancr. penalon *i 'd Will comidrr Work gaaranteed Pre# raUmatet jterkjOj ____________ FE 4-0777 experience nef. Business Service 4 1730 f( ■ work 0 ServK II lUisi ■ Dircc j"fc4l * Cooler Lako Road. 1 Water Softener Service Water Softener Service Prompt Service on All Make* Schick * MY 3.3TI or PE 4-3130 IS ture 91th high i Jan 38. 1681. at 3 pirn'. •Alien* Puneral Hm Orton. Interment In Oi ciamelery Mr*. Hewntan In auta at Allan's Pitnan from hill I PART TIME JOB ' enlpa work. OR 0 BUJOMflELD WAI.L CLBANERB ^all and window* Reaaonible. ---- ---- — .. willing lo vv 2.iaji .rivel State ol Michigan with -sale* Manager Applicant must be over thirty year* of age The i one *el#cted will he taught the ' buMne** while working at *ame, guarapte(_ .......... Cohtact Mr Lawn thi* week only ELECTRIC MOTOR 8ERVICB RR-at lha Waldron Hotel Phont P* - -841U. DRVXV.XI.I- taped and finlthtd. ‘ I M aatufy LI 8-7IM MOTOR '8BRVICB RE- KrihirnTar * i fOtrASTASnOH ysnfdUMwiai irtSRIIIKEMp •7 8 '1 8 1 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. .TANUAKY 24. 1901 MENOMINFK 4 «fX)M« LOW ' *.V‘ T?*»*""’ H,nl ....uu.bir Jsi,„ „„ ::iil-. lipsifl i.NUL r APAUIMKNI, MObiLY Ut»l Houaca L'litum. 40 wWT ri'.I BRICK « ROOMS ‘ V-^ f ,H£S liKICK- ! ■-i'" ,\u’’!Toij i.‘^'11akg l.'.R I. r:ss-K-:£"=' ^ nAKr.AiN--roi.oRi I) ____owner., RAcmncE . * ! i'n:'i?7u/.?r.,o^'7E‘4'; J-UKDKOOM DUPLKX e-jTiSloppiNcrAf-DooR loe - - -,----------------------- MONTI I ; '£;r5“- .;\;.i,''iss: f£f^.. ;,»!S irft..i'- = ’tr“- IHliI:iSSs:2:ri...: fisSl " ■•'''' Jir'S. ,mIu. IZ I VJJ:\s„ mih .......'\c.,. o jfisgiSviiipa ■SS5.S;s?;=r%5' =sfSi=5 •? '7ea ■fts'iisf *ia THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 2h 1961 For Sole Houms 49 u.s. Government Property Manager ATTENTION. HOME BUYERS For Sale Hoiuei 49 3 BEDROOM HOMES Face brick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent SALP" ••'■crM ebotct pltcu of propcrtlei oR«r«4 at a ‘“‘'you**m£D“Ro 'oo^°N PAYMENT - ud rou can purcbaic a home on a long term contract vlUi monthly paymenu law tbaa rant. 2- 1 PV'nnrkTkurtt ____ f anViv $10 DN. For Sale Housea BROWN i 49| Sale Bualneaa Property 57. DAY SHIFT V Need More Room ? Onlr i i. Om '**“ r^-it rcte noor, high aalUatc, of-and ,ateam boat Ut MxMO. plenty ot parking, u city, on HAKE US AN OFFER — Out «f town ewnar. IV* ------ **----- FURNUHto. T prlvllagfi. on _____ very good fumltnrc. Eaay Call for datalla CaU Carthy. EM l-tM3. Annett Inc. Realtors m Evanlngs and Sunday l-« STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs Oaa baat-carpeted living room DON'T WAIT-BUT NOW! SELL OR TRADE - Near Mace-day Laka. Eaoellant 3 badroon brick and frame rancher. Only 4 yaara old. New waU to 1103 lor further partlcularr |Model Open Daily 1 to 6 O.NEIL MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVIOR GAYLORD 410 KENILWORTH lJuat north of Featberetonei Weetown Realty FE 1-7104 EE $-3741 -------- yment. 3-famlly. 3 hot Iter heatere. 3 bathe. New » furnace. Call today F~ poseeaalon. DRATTON WOODS. BRICK RANCHER. Six rooms, baie-ment. extra large lot. nice »l«e kitchen with bullt-ln .?;5."000*"?nlire."fro'n.^-'?^-'-'’ WEST BIDE — A real bargain. ' Owner muat kell due to health. Large modem 5 bedroom home. Paved at. Nice lawn. Quiet 0 school. Priced Cozy Bungalow trade. . rancher ___________________d attached tar. m bathe. Fireplace. "Excellent Condition" a one owner home. Quiet weet tide location. Large 70 x HO ft. lot. Paved Business Opportunity 59 70 ACRES WITH 25-ACRE FRUIT orchard eoulh of Fenton. Ex-cellent ^dltlon. MA 1-2450. 100' DIXIE HWY. UNDER-PRICED 550 X ft. 100' deep, turroundlnge built up. Rot enot. Ootatle. Leon T. Stout. PE 1-1050. Ill Ottewe. A RARE BARGAIN ISO It. lakefront end bathing beach. 1 cottagei end boate. Ingi and boat buelnese with I- . bedroom living quarters, gae heat, black top itreet In city. Every-thing In excellent eoaditto. #ac- I37.S0( Peterson Real Estate __________MY 3-iooi BENTLEY'S oMlL. Ill PONTIAC _Trall._Wi^edXake.__. _____ MULTIPLE LUrnNO,SERVICE By Frank AdMs Sale Houaabold QoooIe 65 REFRIOBRATOR. 010. RBFklOERATORS. 1001 MODELS, perfect, new guar— yeari. coett lUtle Carpet, Woodwerdtt Square LX. luet below Ted'e. FE TVIOl' SINOER SLANT NBEbUC 8EW-Ing^ mAchIne. Mg-laner. like new UiUyefee"S* ! iEWINO liACRINES. WtoLESALE 1. New.4ued and repoeteeted. Over 71 modole te cbooee from. Ajjiilancn. I ! TY. l<7" ADiIiRAU LfiOfNEvO I. quick eeU. Ill 50. I For Sale Miscallancoiis 671 Sal# Musical Oooda 71 PAINT OR derating proMemr Rundrede el aalars to ehoow ftwm. tot*rlor or exterior. See our waU paper and matebtag labile ccleeUm Rerry Broe.^Ued Magic aadrlp paint OAKiaRD FUEL — PAINT 434 Orchard Lake' Act. PE 5dl54 ^ ELaCTTUC LIGHT njCTURBS I all reomi. 1041 daelgni. unii I downe. balloone. etarx. Mr 41.45.-. poreb. 11.55. Irreg. exmplaa Prtcee only factory gtye. Michigan Pluoreeeant, M3 Orchard Lake Ave—1 * PORMiqA. FREE; 1 Months Rent Rent a aew p4aiw ot ynar ettalce GRINNELL'S 17 a. Saginaw_____rm >tigs History Repeats ItseU^ S3 Si'Sss; Includee beach and roUi. GALLAGHER’S -J E. Huron_________n 440M PAINT, i liScORbfAil, iScSLLnT 5. *11: 4k>Mh4t««iJM awawmoeoamLl^ « oTm gliM.^wiring.'open**? daye. PE I _w»j-ni«n, reaeonafale. MY i-leot. Mill. Montcalm Supply 154 W. ; NEW BALDWIN MODEL ST OiR- Montcalm.___________________gaeonie. walnut will eaerlfka for OAS-OIL FURNACES. NEW-USED : ,_P«yment4 FE g-S444. Beet buyil ASH Salet MA $1541 F werdrobe. expel. 14x11 Trunk (Bameon eteeli me new, i •> ». 21x3W10j_41l Lmn T Stout. Ill j 1-^^a Factory tedi __ ^--------------- ----NO TUN Tn o '—"ds'e aK free MANDINO TOftLlnB 1M 05 ! Schmidt. FE 1-5H7_ SALE lengthe , 17e B M-in. lengthe . • Y* t&**o ^jfTLE E8TA__. _ leehold furniture end 1 i with ti )ry Inde - Irregular* „lVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 172 B. Saginaw_____________PE M! TRADE QAS RANOE FOR ELEC-trlc rxnie. R. B Muoro Electric CO.. 1440 W. Huron____________ UbEd tvs. him AND UP. Used Trade-In Dept. Lounge Chair . U.05 Davenport and Chair ......>11105 Refrigerator ......... ,. 13150 $pc. Breakfaet let ..... 530 50 Elec. Range ...............14150 garage DCX)RS Factory teoandi all etani elxee In alack from IM and tor. Located In a tine nelohbcr-hood. The home feeturee: 1 bed-1 roomc. eepearla dining room. | modern kitchen, ipeoloue living li partitioned re ----- ----- 3nd workabop, gae furnace. Dnettached 1 garage Pull price oaljf 111. L. If. BROW.N. Realtor 500 Ellxabeth Lake Road Ph PK 4-3504 or FE 1-4010 ___Multiple Luting Service lyome Property SO parking"'tc” IRWIN ER SHOP BUCKNER “We wa.u to promote a feeling of love and friendship among the employes, Miss Gish, but do you have to sign ‘from your one and only’ on the earning statements?” Double Oreesei COMPLETE BARBER latent ^quljimen THOMAS 1‘XONOMY 111 0. Sfcglnav^ _ PK 1-0151 WASHER. 130 SIMidONS HIDE A-h,rt. ai5. Refrigerator. 135. 0»« 515. Electric stove. |45. l‘e‘N We give eatimatea on garage ra-modellng. BERRY DOOR SALES Open from g to 5 Noon on Saturday 371 B. Paddock_______ HOT WATER HEATER. 31 OAL. vlIue'^13r50^and*WlSf''marf«l’ PIANOS and ORGANS . LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO Acroea from Blrmlncbam Theater ut - Hirmlngham. Michigan Ml^O-MOl Pjidaye 'U1 1 STUDENTS' 8PKCIALS g«;’“^o»mete eat 02.10 O^RDCETS Prom _____ Ug.M gORNjm-TRUMPrrS Prom 130 50 TROMBONES Prom ... 11415 VIOLIN Outfit# Prom _ tit 50 NO ARI eervloe. au work gui by factory trained men CALSl MUSIC CQ. n0_N_BAOlNAW Fk 5 Used 'Organs. I Auburn A to5ay**Can*FE Looio'* OFF J08LYN ROAD. Oi elory home, beeement. i floore, plaaiered watte,-I Intereet rate. ONLY It. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. U51 8. Main 81. OpecYlally 1 to 1; Bunday II tol _______MAple 5-5111 LARGE 2 FAMILY INCOME. LO- | HARDWARE—Big ________'T.'nr*%‘'112.710. I 13.000 down. LAVINOER REAL- I TY. OR 4M01. Colorod Money to Loan 61 Sale Household Goods 651 . l.iceiised Moiirv LeiKlrr.M i '{’•''i.iH' ---MAHOGANY DINING ROOM ; -0«, FE Tappen^gee range. ! nc'51''end ***'* ___________ Three Brotheri 11 cubic"FOOT'double DOOR ' _ PIVAMPK rriMPAW I refrigerator and 40-Inch oleclrlc I WRINGER WASHER GOOD ( WHERE YOU CAN | ‘pT ‘=*“ BORROW UP TO $500 ! iT-in. tv. i yrb. old and ' vvVXYaV'^ oP*Finrji TN i ch*«t of draw(>rt. FK S-0367. __*1*_1^*' ________ v-'lVi I Pontiac - Drayton Plalni - UUca 111 CUBIC FT7 CPRia'HT''BEN ! r.uar'*®fiM DEPT h.m.— Riir ‘walled Lk. Birmingham, Plymouth 1 Hur Preecer. Like new. 1400. OR i 9“.*'^ ! 1th forcing ' (>rS2S tn *‘500 ~ ! - ’ ???*____________________1 pi ” *rm euUc 1 buelneii ' '-'Cl 31' ILBCTRO-MABTER BTOTm. 1 Ill' rm" suite I Matching roee couch and 5 pc, wood dinette Port, mangle Ironei __ TO ---- 1161 Play- '* * 313 Orchard Lake Ave-14 HUOIN CASH RBOUTER. I' ‘ - ■ *■ ‘“I. 1 year o laiwre: INSULATION All type*. Call - M. BENSON ^ , Blonde Baldwin' Offosonie 11315 CONN DEMO S MUilc, 34f a Telegraph icroee from the Trl-Huroii ng Center, FE 3-0607 USED LESTER SPINET Meboginy flrileh. In excellent ^.1 ,\NUAHV SPECIAl-.s^ Ixlx*. exY'sheelhlng *tl*M ea , PIANO TUNING ORGAN REPAIR Wfigand Music Center urf vuun Signature chinj ____ ) FE^UM. 1 CONDITIOK, tiJIS; SURPI.US LUMBf:K t'v: “iRARtr® “»le lil 05 Slto’llVhlfn* Rd®jM^ OR 3-7002 ' 8T^Di"cbTTri55~UN; 'piK'r— * 1 TERMS ' kitYhen' w a l l CABiNirfs ! ” ^ WANTED' uSED PIANO. 1303 W. HURO ST. multiple listing SERVICE 1 BEDROOM HOMES IRWIN .$10 Down! —Lake Sherwood I aqulpmenl. 6u ar> ■*ii«nnv—mirrfq—Terrific : wtmuTEE'n ^bpiw'bt- Aiio mao'- 3 ACREfI wuh nica liUlf bungtlo retiring couple. 33 a STARTS DKAt MtgeTcosts! Pdrtndx^B apartment motel on ex-preeeway between xliporix..._A. unite- plUB three 3 room apt*. • troee. Excellent oppor-Tor retired couple. Only !g*e?rU H-ORir Company------------ 030.000"__2* Pontiac State Bank Bldg._ LOANS $25 TO $500 On your ilgnature retired couple. Tl r.’'hagstrom .4900 Hlghland’Roe \ WOOD Antiques ~6SA^ ALL PANELING The Niliooal I Prl( READY MIXED CONCRETff ^ I plant for axle or iceae In path of .. I tremendoui future growth In city i FE 4 WOLVERINE LAKE 3 bedroom bungalo WItb extra large r out Large baaeme a“u1q J-uet West of Franklin mauc iieai ana mil waicr. On'Wcstown Realty_______FE 5 shady corner lot. Paved etreeta i Priced to eell at 11.150. low down payment , COLORED »w"wALTON "nc*^^^5*^HERE> -VALUE - A 2„ NET 10% ! I Comer Uamlly on Oxceola. Bent-1 - at Income 0175 per month leie . utmtlee. Deelrable location -3703 ! lutomatlc heat. 312.050 on terme. I . OE^ 0-04n_or OE 7-2^74 ALE. SMALL RESTAURANT , . equipment and butt- I Ponlli Saginaw 8 _ ___ WORKINO”CAPITAL LOANS iceivablea-MachInery-Real Eitate-EQUIPMENT LEASING PONTIAC FINANCE AND MORTOAOE COMPANY Hi-Fi. TV and Radio 66 R()OE LKAK.S ard 3-4333 ADDING MACHINES. NEW ELEC-trtca. add. aubtract ills 50 Type-:: »tlt'r*. new ,#lectric. lllJ io. Credit Advisors 61 At Partridge t SflrctlOQ df I i YOU cam always • large ae'*"*‘“ ' : guarantee OPEN fully 1 w m tip WAI TON BLVD !■ 16 05(T ;_bldg_slte, jJol AND--- HURON BLVD BARS. HOTELS. MSTELB. RE SORTS. REAL ESTATE ANY KIND. Anywhere In Michigan Liatlngi arcive here dally Irom - lA jiUlcee. poated STATEWIDE 11091 knd up. ^ TVs oF otfte BUDGET^YOUR DEBTS I ------- - nnrf t\^ : CONSOLIDATEJILU-NO LOANS ! AUTOMA;^^^^ ,,3. Pnea^J^'LL L . FE 4.4145 rf.M ... intique bham ^bed.^^dr^.' Water Softeners 66A -Manlf cheat jtllL _____' PONTIAC CASH RE018TKR . COP- 137 8. SAOINAW______.PE_>»0? *1? USED 'addinu machines able 31 USED CASH REOI8TERS ______’ 74 AUBUliN AVE*’* “*"fK *4^11 licrrv Door Sales Co. vrr.R soFT- MnN. THRU THUKS 5-8 P. M. 233 VOORHK13 OTTAWA HII.L8. HOME OF «All ckrpi'tlug li Wm MUlcr Reiity. *670 W. Huron uif/\wA nrtr Huron - Prourtiy prf*>H GILES •No Down Paymriit lies Just STOUTS Best Buys * Today completely redecorated It * Waterford Twp. area. We have the key. See It today! llaiKlynian’s Sneci 1 rooma' and bath. H bai mem Necda decorating a furnace Full price 11.70P When finl-"— lell tor 15.500 01 lecial DAVISBURO AREA: A real lul urban aurprlse Nearly new roontk wad balk, 1 big bedroom: big basemeot. 3 flieplacea, i unfmlabedl, lOOillO ahuded lo noae to village. 114.100 wit West Side ‘ located near echoole au^*a§ flreplace/mar- Salc Resort Property 52 HAGSTROM Rt%\ EttUff Service of PoiUihc B D CHARLES. REALTOR nn 8 Telegiaph ‘ Dav or Night Loans 61 .*0621 SHELL HOME OWNERS AND BARE- BEDROOM SUITE. CHEST OF ' or Sale /Viiscellaneous 67 drawer*, baby bed. baby chlffe- riible lounge chair*. TV, apt - i LARGE D ‘ ----------- ---------- BFACE 'IIZATER for sale FE rt 2-4141 efter 3 HMAU- MJETAL LAXHZl DOUBLE •plndlc drill prr - ----- door* 13. 5370 . Burr-Shell 375 I Tele- aiic* to prlvllcgci d air rondlllontiig ••LET'S T.M.K BlLSINl'ISS'’ Eor'^ fuil**dei«lia c deroff. FE 0-0653 ■I EXCEPTIONAL HEATINO B N D total I I FF 2-694> Oliy loyeble Ilvlni. I. Call 1 H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 400fl Highland Road ntr*ct"b*lanc- 137*40 FB l-OioL TAl.BCrr r.UMBER i - ...................................... .« I. II.. )im. lo get reedy lor I FE 4-4i3« or OH_l-«86_ »t weteiproMflui. I COHD WOOD AND CORD APPLE kleo wood eaab. ' wood OR 3-Oltl or MA 0-1707. FIRimLACE^ ^V^N D FUHNACE FURNACiTOR'' FIRfPOiCE'cOAL Kentucky Lump Foci. Briquele. Olga and Kentucky Stoker Cual*. BI^AYLOCK coal CO FE 3-7101 FUlEPLACf~eANNlL C'O A L*"^ Furnace, tlreplace, kindling wood Speedwey fuel oil. Oakland Fuel _A Pktot, Won* FE 1-010$________ ooo6 d¥y sLab woodHFSr Rreplkc* and fumece 1 cord*. _012 dellTered. TK 4-4110. ___ Ft SLAB WOOD OR "HrEPLACE i.a -a- . - __________ ___________ I *oo«l 3 cord _130 del Alberta filter* WAt NUT I-UMBER >OR Al l Lumber Hill* FF I-0I3I puipoaei tnclUdlng gun atock* 'SHOP LOADS' WORK BENCHE* (all OA § 3247 i.h wood. MU Waldon Ruad OR WE8TMORE1.AND STERLING BIL- _>*>2i ' ^ caa Ft'* i*»i IMsnls, Trees, Shrubs 75 **F?4-3307 *** nursery GROWN COLORADO Mach incry v»N /4W^1fiio'**bx'dV|Tmy^^t'^ "■or Sale Pets 79 LL-Evc Pontiac. Near' 4 white LAKE - Privllegee plus brrakfeat nook With new oil lurnace. : awnmgx. 3- lot* Only I GH.KS RI'.M.TV UO. “ FE 5-4175 211 BAI.DWIN AVE OPEN 1AM 9PM I; MULTIPir LISTING SERVICE See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll like It* wooded, rolling 100 ft. alte* - controlled to protect better bomei — and Ite cloae-ln country location - Drive out Ellrabeth Lake Road UT Scott Lake Road, turn right 3 block* Partridge IS THE "BIRD " TO BEE SPOTLESS GROCERY WILL TRADE! Center of nearby town—epick and tpan. Beautiful * ---^apL 5^PCr_ market eel all plua Good I 1 Good bird .. . rabbit dog Sired by Fd. Ch. _WlUdJff Bamtleter OR 3-015$_____ BUMP PUMPS TRADID. SOLD AND kitchen with loada of cupboi large utility 17.500 with a down payment. Immediate MILLER Carl W. Bird, Realtor M3 Community NatBank Wakirlord I lills.,Estate” CONEY ISLAND miiig about 175 00 per day prir'ntgbt* much btaccr gri __hammer* JiCrwCFi; •-•642. WUX T^Dl IQUITY" 3-bfdroom home, ful ?"3**13S*"«*- WILL 8WAP OR TitAbB — I ----- ------- . p„„ omplete outboard |n<>- . Baby e pen M. K count* Peureon'a Fruniture, Orchard Lake_Aye feLONDB^BABY ferob'e tIO Baby piavpei more^oner ll^MArk________ CARPET. "TWEED. NEVER USED? with loam rubber pad. 131. R. , Olllla EE >7240^__________ CABINEf MODEL STNOBR BBW^ Ing machine. Like new, only 135 10. No money down, email monthly payment!. Walt*$ FB CASH F^B FURNITURE cbniE' IN "and " ^r. yoyd. FE 1-0434. _ For Sale Clothinic Rd«rt I '“'•rlck'i _ W8 OrchTi ixio Riios .......... MICA OERtTtNE . .. CKILINO TILE • BUYLO** xaB. m B _ 1-100 60^ BTU* OA8 >ORCCD AIR furnace and control*. --------- price 1311. Sal* price II 110.000 BTU oil tired I ■ leea Inatalled. hardweit ele .................. 0:10 Sun. Open { SAofNAW I jJ/*, „,,,m~at» I MIJ IOIO. -....... Regular ! LINDSAY WAlERToefT r anftwner. Boflena wa- air UBBD CAR SION WITH FLAiinilO Ac* arrow, deek and chalra. apace 7311 heater, oil barrel, SanBere and 154. I epinnera. amall fliah al^n IM S. Stglnat . appPS*';a..e ■ WOODWARD 7;.:?^ CLOTHES T3RYER8 Partridge 53-CIAI. El EC HF.ATF S'b onnZl. ............ Laundry tray* and aland and SAVE PLUlfBlNo'"^ Spring C»ii.sigiimciit * jOFF SQUARE LAKE ROAD DOLL HOUSE Tin- ru: ior* /oU.*Huge*'liiu" It Handy pullman kitrhe For Ssle Acreage 7 .ACRE.S buiiuiiia * Zwn“i JANUARY BARGAIN - la *11* on pavement Juat of Ortonville only 03.000 down 111 a month I’.\N(iUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE AND ABSOaATES BUBINESSFB THRUOUT MICH inSOW HURON______FK_$3M1 .STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL. Pleaae call be-, tween 0 a m. and 5 p.m. FE , ' S-OlOl or ater 5 n m FT $1440 ' PURE OIL COMPANY ______ I ELECTRIC RAnSI. 050. BLicTRl'c dryer, IM FB 1-4070 ________ ELECTRIC '"bTOVI ' JANUARY 33 TO 31 white tag Many all I NA 1 Sale Land Contracts 60 IMPROVED MODERN HOME ’ klicnen. oak" lirepTere. (urpeimj ly room Large porch. 3 car ge. 3 large lota A (team, priced at only 115.950. MIDGET FARM Huron . Oardent. City water and aewer. Ideally located lo TEL-HURON ehopping center and btia Una. 1350 down movee you lo. Paymaota cheaper than rent. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. saitnaw 81. F* 5-0141 Dally to I p.m. cloae In A ueat and tidy 1 bed- cabinet*. Oarage. 30 ft. tool eheO. over 1 acre*, good garden ere*, fnill tree* and grapta. II.OM. William Miller Realtor F'E 2-0263 070 W. HURON open^ to 0 _______ TUfOYT : HAYDEN X X XX A GOOD BUY on W Colgate. 2 lo LAKEFRONT On Lake Orion and a beauty ... It! TI14 view from thli lovely home It breathtaking. Carpeted ----------^mg-----------—■ den. ReereailOD room and wtik-out baxement. New^ brick tlre- Rccdy for occupancy. O^^ nortii alda iMUon oft Baldwin. IXCBLUnrr I-B R. homa tmh ftn. • hed breeiewty. e-eae altaehaS iragt. Baaement peted living room, dining ell a hall. Full baeament with recH attached garage. Large ;. In -xcellent w I BOY - 0 DOWN M oot total price./ Apjiroilmatrl 050 per month and yotl can b: MULIXPUC USTtMO f Excellent condition t 10X130. Only 110,700. 8 .\('ivl';.s, HILLTOP Id • ufighborliood of good homf?< • bfftutirul buUdlng WUVi I view overlooking Rochenler to k«ep horitfi INC. I I or Perry It. ' FE $03oT"Atre“r'V'pm., OR $1331 1 For Ssle Farma Erellfii. .... Only MOO down 1. ADD’S 104 Lapeer Rd iM r EM 3-4014.__________ Money to Loan iiour^, won , wwi . TltUr Tufi 1 to » p Sale Household Goods ^ . 3455 A '■ PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUT) E4«EC7 ful living room nilte* Low a, 179 ; Non Caaa. FE 3-4$ll* " ble. 4 rhklrt 9135 FE I electric RANOi' 1 Baav Bpln Dry SINOER sewing machine -7|^^^ulpped. In blond ^cab- h tor balance of 141 Unlver-_____^ FE $0M6 i "iiARraAlNY I 4al Id. V grooved meh , 14 U ! jxll theetlng 15 per m Penelyle counter lopping. 4u< eq 3$g*l bnl water heater. 147 M *Uillet" 111 15 with irede INraBN-AfTriNat rt. iT fwvrwu GERMAN 8HFFHKRD coJdOiM^ 13.^' rt?? ptipple*. 135 and up. MA 4-3tt4 w A ntfd "a clfrvi>.n C wsuiYnc > call OL'’l‘-'i361 after e"*! m*“ Chtneras, Kqiiip., Serv. 70 I Otkjand.' Apt B-4 ■ Open gun Sale Musical Goods 71 .\ W nrlfl of ,\ou' .Stniiitls 1 Money Lennerii rago. 0011 I quarter mile Bllhway. 11.4 FB 4-41CI. ^ Ro«,*‘ fI garage. Ha* 0. 5$ACRE CORNER FARM. l-BliO-cblcken houae. .. ______J.ooo fooriront- Could be tubdlvlded Into or large lot. Priced at ooly PANGUS, Realtor 01 Booth St. NA 7-1116 _____ 70 ACRES. 0 ROOMS At4b BA'TH. 2 bama on black top road. 137.- 0 W. Walton Bly< Salo Business Propert;^ 57 Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone EE 3>7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANO lir'Tb 1500 LOANS ISO TO tSOO - 111 TO MOO COMMUNITT LOAN CO. I » LARTRENCE FX $041 loorino for - a BU i opportanlty. welt here e the thriving community o Lake, uaeh r— '— fireplace, large kitchen with ] ceramic tile eountertop. double i eink. ceramic ule bath Baaement. | oil furnace, breeieway 11x31. Itk-1 car ijrag*. Lot lISilM. feneod. : ew ails* y< l.c, HAYDEN, Realtor 0$ B. Wlltpn FB 0-0441 eoalr chop or full two atOry ding 14x35 on i|ytng’''qiiartera upotatrl I15,5M j beauty parlor, tpundatlen TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS^^^O 1500 LIVESTOCK OI 1 OH?1711 PL 31511 . PI. 3-3110 FRIENDLY SERVICE ' _ ^ WilEN VOO NEED $2.5 10 $500 etching ch**l,_ PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTI)' Quirk caeh lor furniture epph-aocee Baroein Roue*. FE 3-0842 1 piece" DININO room' SET.' li lt, waehera - 1, aprlnge, matlr*****, love . Ilk* new, aparlmcni ell* “'buy " BELL - TRADE tew furniture at little —- furniture price* Prareon'a Furnitut_, Lake Ave FE $7M1 i'srr'BUNK beds, complbtb: ---- ----da Kralched Terrific value* mill While they laat. No phone ordera plea**. Mlch- bZ'EL'tCtR'fC 8T0VI. 1*0740 HEYWOOD-WAEiiftiLb~BUFFrT? 11*40 Champaonr. 105 Fl 6-5071. HEYWOOb WAKEITELU iJtMP table. champa«ri» f*re|lent condition. FB 0-3911 KENM'bRB'UPRfOHT IRONER Oto' ■ '"■•‘i.iwiri _KM l-OOtl III: I blei, : NEW llv rm.'Tidrm bunk bede, roll-a-wayi, i mattrcacoa . Factory About Brice. B-Z t*i Bargain Houea, BUY. TRADK 101 N. Cam a LIKE NEW' ELKCTRiC RANGE ______MYJ-3110 Lffus bu^Tt o'R'8r4L''ifTrbR YOU OlCPORO OOtlMUNTTY AUCTION OA $3011 ___________ REBUILT, PROIC III 00 REFWtOBRATpRS RENEWED FROM la* furnacei. ileam boiler heater. Hardware, Brothera** (.UI-MKAN.skn ■| RANSLSTOR OR(.AN 1415 Baby rage* Walker a THE T'AMULOUS THEATER ORGAN Fricea atart at HIM miicbln«ft. Ocue _ ftce Supply. 17 Weet Lawrei J4t., Ponttac. FE 2-0135. lEW NATIONAL CASH RfcOI$ ter* from IIN un. New National adding machine* from IN up The only fectory euthortaad branch office* In Oakland and Macomb Ss|le Sporttnir Goods 74 HULMAN HARDWARE Browning Ouni 7546 ELIZABETH LE FE 0-4771 OPKN_DAILY TIL I: SUN $3 OUNS. ALL KiNDS. BOY, aiLL. Dixie Hwy OH Bait, Mintiowt, Etc. 75 Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 COW^ANORt, BAND ANb'ORAV-A r toFsoil. efcOBHEb 'sTwr i F*K\lfl'?o ARC blond'FKM ALB? COCKBR ___^FB 0-4400. _ otUd REOISTEREO ENO chihuahua TfiCfs AKC ioAt CDil* ltd Highland. Mu h Rl : PAnAlUrrS, ~ OUARANTTlb TO BUiLOfNO' ________________ _______ Inaulatlon. Chloride. Roek Salt BLAYLOCK COAL a SUPPLY CO. II Oreoaid Uke Ave Tr. 2-7101 1 BO'lLER. CRANV OIL'fIRED 'I35,- Ihrat Stmt. Rocheater. Ot I-M73 poodTe trims $4.50 Sal only. It to 2 10 hunts pet shop Miracle MU* __ n: $3111 FOODLl STUD B«rici SILVBR miniature. Son .Inti, ehnmplon yioff^lea. sttwr Trophy. FB Parakeets. ouARANTno'"To ■ “ ““ -Uket* Bird Howar. HE10HT8 SUPPLY I 3444 Lvpeer Rd. __ FE $5431 ; B A B E a 6 A R d"R ADfATibH AT i bargain pilcee 1145 per It , O.A. | PIANO TUNINO-OhOAN REPAIR ' Tbompeon^700| Ul4_W*et:__ ■ BEEF AND l^RIt - HALF AND Wl'hjillld MosiC Ccillfr , Mkt ra $7t« J miRACDe MILE BAZAAR AREA ! ------- ipFFLIES, PAINTS: PhoneJEE 1-4134 : «”2 ______ AMnASSADO'RK CORNIT. CASE. ' PARAki.¥ti ObARANTSitr'rt mualc atand. IM FB e-QIM i talk. Caonrtee cage* end ebp-'ACi^ORblOR SALE' ALL SIZEt" | ?"•' 5111? H$t«h4ry. 14M ■sTOV ii'u- Ph-bK 'lTlOl."' : Ue7rSuh iS FE* ' f ‘ EN8 AND _^WIlEEL HORSE :----------- -------------------! USED BAsir ORAND PIANO IMS ‘ : AUo rldjng mowere e'peclal price EVANS EQUIPMENT tun 01*1* Highway 7171 Or 1713' llrcuntlllUined I MORRIS MUSIC. 24 B^TSMsraiih Road, acros* Irom the Tel-Huron ; Shopping Center FI 1-0M7____ CASH WAY BEAUTTFUl SPINET PIANO, BTANLEY . ALUMINUM WNDOWS j mapla flnleh. MM. IxUtl pVg^'fd ' M M i * PIANO POR RECREATION UL 3____ RiiaUiTEREU TOY~Wx ■ixR" rler puppte,^FC $M43 REOMTEREb TOY fOX~rt». FE $1075 Mister EO TbV rbiCfEit- flet pupplaa 130. UA toisterbd'colui PUFFIEbTi female 4 male*. IM 3-2110. r balance due* OOOO MOU8EKEBPINO «IOT» >1 W HURON_ TE m'i&6 LARGE CRtil A'Niir MATTREgg 1 brand new. lls.oi Pearyen a Fur- : niturt. 41 Orchnrd Uk* I Burmeister 1 delivered IIH WHITE MICX AND RARBirrALL • r-T** »«*._»• wuiiam.^E'e-aen. Variety BRSEbmo luBfifs and teetered CoUla. MY 2-lMo Does Trained, Boarded 90 aaiTTANY P U P g^ HCNARY'S Tallwagger Ktnneie. bMrdtnf. iraintni. trtmmmg. arlNnny And Ice OL l-MOe. rrrme aalot >m Outflluni Oo.. 4743 DUlt ------------- _ - 06uai.E MA'rfRlSa' 'flat; CEMENT ■sTEi‘g. READY MAUgi: pen highchalr. metal waiOrobe. | all eliea. Splaeh block, dqpr ellla. .... ........... ■ " ■ ■ " If oaw. Ptutlec Pre-Cs»t Jo. 14 W. BheftteU. FE STATE F1NA>ICE CO. Open Bvea . Bun. 10 to CaU Dorrla * Boo Moaltore, FB i I 1 '^pJ m'rebb*r^baf^?M lit S$ i ° Mtaonae? #0$$** i C'IRCtJi'K'UOHliCIN'/' UO^H^ *• WALTON TV I “I'i' GK INNELLS 27 8 Saginaw FE $7IH . _ _ __ __________ “Vy‘^i.'.u?ry".''.«'r!" Hunting Doga , dj (to N l?OINAw“J"‘* ‘^E $.321 FLOOR MODIL8 iMLOWIN kO- hir7 lind rabbit Blrodt •; ?d. c™wmdtff iSnsW" “ :,n.: WALTON TV ----- lilt. Iictory marred Mlehlgan Pluoeeaceni, Mj Ur-Ihard tqkc Avo.-ll , .. r quki------------ , I psymenl .Balance it montba: 1 (. ALBI MUSIC CO. I III N Bnglncw FB l-l tfM SALS OR AC- bird liitd ra'k .~j:i hs'- SpamTT^McE TWENTY_____ THE l\>N*rLAC PRESS. TL KSUAY. JAXUAKY 24. 19G1 .. - vV LOMBARD OLAI.ITY CHAINSAWS Ti m-Yl RS ^ HOMER s right MOTORS wc Hcr^ff ___________________________ 5j;j|}‘« ^r.rttwoo.i, -n« h'“"/'vJn'‘w'ki‘:V' 65 Bi;H,-K^HARnTOP. .100 Jl"ut ,na ch.in (or •M,I6’ ‘ ? Korju”(TK^’ND ^ BU>CK I .’fABH* 4 DOOR I. I’T'.^ M A K K ROOM ;r,:’ " S5£:;;,H&r - - - ?m7.“ toNr.-l-.-':,vK/m7„ mor'AlSo .h-;,; '■'"‘ ’loiVwlK.KWAKn '^' Auburn ‘’-n^ ._vu, vour M,cu,.. ........................................................ o-L.«>*i V.J .. TsIN’Ci B.Rf).'' *^^UNK A^ARS "r ir7"nlnk''‘"uir'.l .ir I'l l,.M\l\l | l . I\ v ».»4-r. .....................' M&.\I Motor Sales ............. ARRY ll.ROMJ'. Irr;?. INVESTIGATE . ---'■feSKOi^ii^^tAiSi*' ,.ri Sal( Used Trucks I0.t &2;.rr“-“ WAS $485 NOW $388 >T\Tro\ \\'A(i()\ __ [\ir 'UA/ vi”^wu <• ''”hm Kh ANtY^KR■'' Matthews- “■fhs ■';?£ "j,K Hargreaves '“- 1)11 ROITI.R ROM lAt ( I!IL:F I' K 4 4547 v;-s Kr»K,r^*As;| ir£LS'iw . ;^r S Avr 11 I^A R( )| ,| :T MMMM. ' RAM M U'.R-DAI.I ,AS i9%\f^nDi^DptAD^^^^ HI, YKHS WAITING rr" ' ......-mmizW ,M. Mul il<' lloiue >.-.l('S V«Vn'r isr.o’'''' - ■ ’”' ,.,, INVESTIGAfE ....... ------- ■"•* .. MSCIII R Bl'K K. I\( ;;;'■;,... 2'"lil:L„ iss , ..f™ : ..'= l=;S3S |f;;S;ig;K;:-S iis5' OXFORD TRAILER gales _ O;;:;:;;"'”' “lFS^ w I I 5 WILSON RONTTAC -1 ADII.L.NC 1350 N. Woodw€tfc^ ASH Ni;i:i)i iTir.WrtVTxLF.s' ?E^"i^453Y OLUSMOBlLIi PONTIAC RETAIL i.’Jii.‘'‘'a.'«i!;-. ..•:«■ ,Vitf i’.n kliiii M I rail'I Sales E SeeUr,aS£;iSt,ng^'Ml -™|||P^| ^on< . .R!, S',.<..»™ .....™ ia N~* ^.^?is>s= stliSSfi GMC v;^''' ''* ,1 ”‘,;f‘„ft', , IlL OO VHc' LLv^'':0:•I,■■r'MT'’ •/«o" Factory Branch J3r:?,‘,l verAnoN TRAiir.RK ((.NKLAND A T CA^S Z\ Lrori.^Mrnr.• --F "«f.!;r,;!:fb‘^kr8r‘"- FTSSc Sale Tires 92 l oreiKn and Spl. Can lO.S. j;”'. FORD I ..iilane 2-Dooi (bi. rr,^oS?J INVENTORY ■“ Thoroughly ;i:!“ wm^m r.v,“"W,r 'j;.r'K.S; INVESTIGATE ' " «ila ,ss:=- ,“T,' ‘’T'.'i'i" ""i.h'llN ury »quiJ. ..iKf.cllon, .,i„;..V.Y“ McAulilfe COME LOOK .».Iff viuao |.||KII ,vr 'KM „ „„, YOU BUY 'EM! s«ss.-“ ■- McAulilfe ! . r.- ITtKI) A'oii Name It r btRvicT 'f ' " . 173 B.lO.m ‘ !• 4 « uacF^mc our best.:/: HASKINS p/sR T pcc ”„™. WE HAVE New Used Car £ •“ “ 14 : LOT Houghten ' ' S 5i Son , uMs' ALL c.OlNt. .THIS MONTH A t VnCR PRK I. 'I'f.l ni.MOS ;/• AT GRKA'I- SAVINGS bon'nWAA'V* ;^A*nWbt ..... - - m.TLo. •”■■ ■“”■ For }>ale Moto.-cyclei 95 I or Sale Cara Kir. I asv Terms -- --- BoNatviiar. convert m poniiap j ‘’ooor, ci.ean: . .. - ■iiP.:;ps''lg.§|2s north hasSns „ braid ' ^ CHEVROLET CHEVROLET n^*iioN ^ t \ss at w. imkk sL, M?l!?hLu?if^ 1^1 *«-2N) J..r„..»,‘ IIM HIK Kin K. I.\( . ( Mh H ABKBTON A A I W . IM K K S 1 . | ” , FE 2-0186 - ISb!/" ^ °i;«S WHEN BETTER DEALS . Are Made WE'LL MAKE 'EM! 1957 PONT LAC $1095 1959 BUICK $1')95 SoH:f£,s 1957 BCig< .... $10«)5 1958 PONTIAC $1395 «??'•;> rS3,”“ MS— 1959 BUICK $1695 HILLMAN $ 595 1953 CADILLAC $ 695 1959 PONTIAC $1995 19.^9 FORD .... $L505 P>60 \;AVAGFN $1595 a-tgats^. 1959 FOIHT . P0.rr .t«r.„e .„a br.W, FORD .... $1/95 .ws-«'2Sr "•■" slusa:'-- TODAY’S SPECIAL 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DR.$lg95 1056 BUICK .... $ 495 I'^tiO PONTIAC <2095 1?,“— rS-sTSnS.^ 1958 FORD .... $ g95 1959 RAMBLER $1495 wKLc7.‘dfo 19.54 CHRYSl.'R $ 195 1957 FORD....$ 995 ^ SS'BH/S 19.57 BUCK ....$1195 1952 BUICK .... $ 145 SHELTON PONTLAC-BUICK ROCHESTFR ,,| Across from .New Car Sales ----iH, Q f» M OR LATl'K,' ' Lhisrd Wednesday and Saturday at 6 p.rii. THg PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1961 'Vi . TWENTY-Oim - -Today's Television Programs- - rrogrMM fBwIrtea hf iUIImm iHtil la lUs i I ara aabjeet to ekaafa i Ctomael 4-WWJ TV I 7-WXVZ-TV OkaMMi »-€KLW-TV TONionv TV moHuons C:W (2) Movie (coot.) (4) Trackdown. (T) Newa, Weather. (9) Popeye. (56) General Chemlatry. 4:10 (7) Sports. •;U (7) News. <:U (3) News Analysis. (4) Weather. •:N (3) News. (4) News. (7) Resuce 8. (9) ()uick Draw McGraw. CIO (3) Sports. (4) Slwrts. •:U (3) News. (4) News. (56) Topic. 7:00 (3) Divorce Court. (4) Lock Up. (7) Expeditkm! (9) Tugboat Annie. (56) Constitution in Action. 7:3# (3) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie. (7) Bugs Bunny. (9) Movie. "The Clock.’ (1945) A GI falls in love with a pretty young girl Just after landing in Penn Station. Judy Garland, Robert Walker. James Keenan Wynn. (56) Introductcny Psychology 1:00 (2) Father Knows Best. (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman. (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Begiimings. S:N (2) Dobie GiUis. (4) Alfred Hitchcock. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Movie (cont.) 9:00 (2) Tom EweU. (4) Thriller. (7) Stagecoach West. (9) Front Page Challenge. 9:30 (2) Red Belton. (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) GM Presents. 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. (4) Project 20. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) GM Presents (cont.) 10:30 (2) Moore (cont.) (4) Project 20 (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer. (9) News, 10:43 (9) Golf Tip. 10:80 (9) Sports. 11:00 (2) News. (4) News. (7) Mr. and Mrs. North. (9) News. ll:ll'(2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Telescope UAW. 1!:M (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:36 (21 Movie. ■•Nevw-Love^ Stranger.” (1958) A young boy raised in an orphanage and ignorant of his heritage, becomes the leader of a gang of crooks during pression years. John Drew Barrymore, Lita Milan, Steve Metjueen, Robert Bray. (9) Weather. 11:30 (4) (color) Jack Paar. (7) Movie. "Passport Suez.” (1943) The Lone Wolf is suspected of working with Nazi spies. Warren William, Ann Savage, Eric Biore, Rob-ert Stanford. (9) Movie. "The Gay Adventure.” (English; 19M) Three men see an attractive girl, and each daydreams about her. Burgess Meredldi. Joan Pierre Aumont, Paula Valenska, Alan MarriuOl. WEDNESDAY MOBNINa 10 (4) Continental Classroom » (2) MediUtkais « (2) On the Farm Front 6:43 (3) TV College 7:00 (4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews CtO (2) MediUtipns t:t3 (2) On Die Farm Frwit (:I0 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger I:l3 (2) Captain Kangaroo 1:30 (7) Movie 1:00 (2) Movie (4) 1 Married Joan >:S0 (4) Ed Ahen 1:80 (7) News 1:83 (4) Faye Elizabeth 10:01 (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanpe 10:U (9) BiUboard 10:30 (4) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene 10:48 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Ctolor) Price Is Right TV Features By United Press International EXPEDITION, 7 p.m. (7). A filmed report about a resourceful bushmen tribe that manages survive in Africa’s barren wasteland. RED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m. (2), Several years ago, Arthur Godfrey and Jackie Gleason engaged in a series of informal chats on Godfrey’s daytime TV show. Their meetings attracted a great deal of attention and helped generate trend. Godfrey and Gleason pick up where they left off as they conduct another unrehearsed discussion in the Skelton time slot. Skelton, who underwent surgery last month, will be out of action for several more weeks. PROJECT 30, 10 p.m. peat of "Life in the 30s,” with a summation by Frank McGee. The documentary deals with the pre-World War II years of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s administration. (iARY’ MOORE, 10 p.m. (2). Garry’s guests are singer Dick Haymes, musical comedy star Carol Lawrence^, Comedian Johnny Carson. With Marion Lome, Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’s guests are Cliff Arquette, Hermione Gingold and Genevieve, (color) (7) Morning Court (9)' Romper Room t:l9 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! WEDNESDAY ATTERNOON 1:00 (2) Love of Ute (4) Truth or Consequences (7) (Camouflage (9) Susie . 1:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Beat the Qock (9) Myrt and Doris 13:46 (2) Guiding LigM 13:50 (9) News U:5S (4) News :00 (2) My Little Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie :05 (4) Bold Journey :30 (2) As the World ’Turns (7) Ufe of RUey i:00 (2) Medic (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 3:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Canadian School Show 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From ’These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:13" (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 3:00 (2) Movie (4) George Pierrot (7) "Johnny Ginger (9) Looney ’Tunes and Jingito 3:U (56) Sing Hi-Slng Lo 3:30 (7) Lone Ranger (65) Americans at Work. 3:45 (56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News 1 lUtormer, I JobMMva. hmVtown s sa* wH Mfoelsttd vlUi LuertUs --- U 0«iui« ot tru* liSot U Ounlock esUb 16 Hostdry IT iDUrprtt SJ Onagtr U DrlVini command — -J1 U^usyan » aUfhl bowt U CoTormi, lor sK* N City la Mevadk 37 KdlU M Nidiancti uc. io nMfrliled'* DorUelf It Domoatic tUvo 1“ 1“ T- r r r IT IT it \i IT 15 II It II 11 ST sr W' W ST IT w ar r rr IT rr J IT vr IT w sr ST 14 tt HT n si 3 Collcgo oniclal 6 a 7 Turnco II CompMi point 11 Cordod fsbhei 34 HnvfDly body 21 Weight deduction M Mimicked 29 Tilt 30 Epic poptrj 32 ObirrvatlOD 35 Cicwtrli 36 Withdrew ^tlns 41 Bellow 43 Oirl i name 44 Swerve 41 French atreim MUZZLE-LOADER — Duchess, a 5H-year-old Weimaraner, demonstrates a new piped-oxygen system used at an animal hospital in Louisville, Ky., by her owner Dr. James Grace. When the mask is placed over an animal’s muzzle, the apparatus does all the breathing. To anestheslze an animal, the oxygen is bubbled through ether. This system is used in veterinary hospitals throughout the country, but is in use at this one lor the first time. Donations Needed for Blood Bank plea for blood donations in Oakland County and Pontiac was made today by Mrs. Mildred E. Bennett, executive director of the local American Red CYxiss. ★ ★ ♦ ’The constant need for replenish-ig the country's blood bank was pointed out by Mrs. Bennett who said "390 pints were used in the area last week and only 38l pints collected from donors here.” latest effort to keep thp at least equal tb demand, the Red Cross bloodmobile will accept donatlona in Pontiac from 7 to 11 p.m. tomorrow at the Congregation B’nal Israel Synagogue, 143 Oneida Road. ★ ★ ★ The bloodmobile will be stationed at the Veterans Building on N. Washington street in Oxford for the same purpose Friday from 2 to 5 .m. and from 6 to 8 p.n ★ ★ * Oxford aera donors can make appointments by contacting Mrs. Homer Hight of the Red Cross, at 97 Dennison St., Oxford. Appointments will not be necessary in Pontiac, said Mrs. Bennett. McNanidra Tells of Ford Salary Will Continue to Receive Payments Through '66— Bonuses Earned Earlier WASHING’TON (AP)-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara received about SIOO.OOO from Ford Motor Go. in supplemental salary on Jan. 10 and will receive about $70,000 on March 15, an aide said. ’The aide added that McNamara, former president of Ford, will receive an additional $448,7M in supplemental salary from Ford between 1962 and 1966—with the installments due on Jan. 10 each year. Details of the pu.iments were supplied In answer to questions about a letter from Henry Ford II. The letter was placed In the Senate Armed Serslces Committee records during the hearing on McNamara's nomination. McNamara himself brought "jt the payments briefly in testifying about his sale of $1.5 million in Ford stock to avoid a conflict of interest as secretary ot defense. W * * It also was brought out that McNamara, now 44, is entitled to a pension from Ford at age 65. The aide said the pension would amount to $16,050 a year. The supplemental salary payments are bonuses voted by Ford for 1960, 1959 and 1957. The testimony didn’t say so, but lis is a device often used in business to ease the tax burden for those in the higher Income tax brackets. TV News and Reviews Pluck Civil War Series Out of Old TV Cliche Bag Castro Pledges Revenge on 20 Tells Teacher Crowd of Insurgents' Actions, and Their Capture HAVANA tAP) - Fidel Castro charged today that counter-rovo-lutionaries Mad kidnaped and ^ged two militiamen and a ui^ ned school teadter the accused of being a Cbm- muni-st. * * * Vowing vengeance, the ,_________ minister declared the executions were carried out early this month in the hUla of Las Villas Province by a group calling itself the 'Army of National Liberation. Speaking at graduation exer^ rises for 1.200 young men and women of the militia who have qualified as teachers, Oatro reported that 20-"counterreyolution-ay criminals” had been captured the area where the alleged hangings took place in south central Cuba. As the new teachers shouted •Paredon!” (to the execution wall), the prime ministei: pledged: 'Over all of them will befall a persecution such as they could never Imagine. Nothing save them—not even mercenaries theyj are expecting or their imperialist j bosses. ” ★ ★ A Castro blamed "henchmen cassocks’’—a reference to the Ro-|| man Catholic clergy—and "agents I of imperialism’’ for giving "ideo-|| logical arms” to the enemies of {| the revolution. d New Zealand toad the wurid in par cqdU tnaat tofl MsediaeJlH a» Hw ICA 4Mtf Gaaeral Bactrk J4M. 2S ta 31 ILiCTRIC COMPANY Commager as historical conault- i ant, script by John Gay based on James Warner Bellah's novel. | Quality was the key word. , The opening last night made use! )f a voice-over narrative and drawings. Director Douglas Heyes; drew a swirling portrait with his scene and all this spurred the hope that quality would prevail. The hope was Jolted when an Rloof, B^ovle-type was Bash^ on the screen. Hope was struck down again by a pat family dinner scene. F'rom then on, things moved downhill like a rolling cannonball. Of the 128 pulp and paper m!Us| operating in Canada in 1958, Quc-| bro had 55 and Ontario 41. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing: Tests Free Picking st Rear of BuiUlBg "Opoa Eros, by Appoialnoal" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Dutch New Guinea Next on Red list? THE HAGUE, HoUand (UPI) — Dutch New Guinea, after may become another focal point .qnvjpt interference tn AslflU,. affairs. Western diplomatic sources said I^bnday. ★ * ♦ The sources said that, as in Laos, Russia might want to interfere in the New Guinea dispute between Holland and Indonesia with a twofold aim; -To weaken the West’s position in the Pacific through aiding an arm^ Indonesian invasion of the territory. W ♦ ♦ —To demonstrate to Communist China that Russia is also active In what Peiping could consider ere of Influence. --Today's Radio Programs-- wars es to Broadway.” is expected to be filmed in AprH for viewing next November. ... A future "CBS Reports” hour should tempt fans of "The Untouchables,” the competing program on ABC-TV. The CDS special will report on n a t i o n a 1 crime syndicates, focussing on underworld operations in Boston. The noted eiwt window of York -twister, the—fitthrdrHt—ot-Ynrtr; Lnglsnd, wa* erected frr-1408. BUY NOW AND SAVE Full 1” ALUMINUM Storm Door 'll 95 (iacl. All HaidwAio) UP TO 50% OFF on all installations tiki "Limiftd Tim* Offar on tho Above" SEASONAL REDUCTION NOW ON THE FOLLOWING: Aluminum Siding (Compltto Coverogo) Muriol Stont Sliding Door Units (Primo ond Storm) Porch Enclosures Iron and Aluminum Railings ^nd Columns Custom Work Our Speciolty All Motsriols ond Work Guorontssd Frw EsHRiaibs *t Yoer Heme *r of Owr Showrooms wniiig and Storm Wiadow Salei 919 OchAid lAks Id. FE 1-1123 3419 W. Huob St. FE 3-7109 Nlow is the time to consolidate all your bills and let us give you one place to pay with o payment you con offord! NOT A LOAN COMPANY BUDGET SERVICE, INC. 18 Wost Huron Stnrat PI 44)M1 rWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TL ESDAY, JANrARV JT 11>«1 k ..the advantages oP dealing uuith this Priendly home financing institution, and you ujill see uuhy so many oP your friends and neigh bors have used our home payment plan. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. E»tnbliHhe,l IH90 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMEI PAIRING IN REAB OF BUILDING Walerlord Board Studies iHighland Road Rezoning A request to reieone four acres j Hshiax shanty on Loon Lake, It S* ^J«rfyii**Avww tan 1^ fr^ co'nn’frcial to fight manufac-1 waw t until T? taum later Iho ^ turing on Highland Road in Water-1 rail was a^ knowrledged. ford Township was tabled for fur- Jobless Truckers Meeting thanged A meetiag to dlscuMf nuein-pioyment In the local tracUng to-Autry, ortginally seiuduled for Motorists to Get View Will Seek of Indian Burial Grounds .^n MOUNT PLEAsJ^ (API -j Motorists on U.S. 27 near Mwjnt Nomination Democratic nomination as a ’member of the State Board of 1^1) — Ralph E lEducatlon at the party’s conven- .................:lth - ---------- Richman said Mfmday he will aeekition in Grand Rapids, Feb.>4. ‘ \ PoUoe Chief MUlard Pender i town-ship board meeting. n-w j .......7 .... it**e meeting, but no recmd could I____>i__ The president of Futurmi^Inc., Seated that Ream s call had in oi^ration been made. Pender told Ream andl the Jan. St w’ui be held at t:S# p.m. tkimmuaity ArtisIMen o< Mffl D«v,. BlrnwiJri"'to'“a72 ^ ham. wants the property rezoned j to build a new $100,000 office and'ADMIT CRLMK plant landing. The properly Is lo- i In the meantime, a witness to i rated one-quarter mile west of the the theft gave Ream the names of. pi-esent faelo^ operation. ^ jfour juveniles, who admitted the j The eompan^ manufacture's cut- crime to police last night, ling tools for the metal working| The ^rd approved a request: industry and employs some 50 area i from clerk James-£. Seeterlin for| lesidents. The township zoning a S-HO generator for use in thej board had approved the change, cemeteries, and a request for in-★ * stallation of a street light at the! A complicated disi-asslon on just j intersection of Silver Lake Roat^j where to draw the line ” in set- and Walton .Boulevard was ap-ling up 'sptH-ial sirw't lighting as-proved. ! 'Tk!!!!!' After the township boani ad-ended with the issue being fabled; ^ for add.imnal .sludj . representatives «f The discussion got under way i slate fire and poHce organlza- Pleasant soon will get a look at!?<— an authentic Chippewa Indian ^ i ■ftmeteiy as the result of land-: I scaping work being done by area! I Indian residents. I j Work parties have been or-; ganized to prepare the Chippewa j burial grounds as an historical at-: traction. I Franklin D. Roosevelt, the 32nd | I president, was a fifth cousin and ' I his wife a niece of Theodore Roose- ; veil, the 26th president. Dr. Stanley W. Black | Optometrist \ 3S15 Elisabeth Lake Rd. . Comar of Com Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. SOLAR HEAT hooting oil L. H. COLE OIL 00. "40 Yean Dependable Service" 1392 $. Sanford, Pontiac FE 4-9595-FE 2-9173 Coll Those Notionwide Insurance A9ents for Further Informotion Diaiit Aidtrson Mrs. Lacille Saiowtki i Sidney Jones 910 Eliro, Pontioc 31160 Orcherd Lake Id.. Feneiifits 2506 Omiro, Pontioc FE 8-6542 MA 6-6265 OR 3-9757 The Weather U.i. WmUm Bartoa f»rt« Flv« beWw twicM (DcUito r*^ t) 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PONTIAC' MICHIGAN, i'UESDAV. JANrARV 2*, 19(il—22 PAGES Search Caribbean for Pirated Liner Set Up Cooking School Rescue of Sons in Africa Best Birthday Gift Two Pontiac Doctors Escape Rebel Province With U.N. Help Talking Over Expenditures e Pontiac Press the Million in IHbO same day that her two sons wcio ———— 'safe. TTir PrcNN learned from the : Assoelaled Press at Iieopold^«lle, ! the Congo, that a U.N. patrol rescued the hvo doctors near the border of British Cganda, adja- cent lo the Kivu Province. Ncmly $2.)0 million w;is s|X'ill! Kmployes at the lliiec plaiils Ill's. John and Dwight .SliiUr, in the greater Pontiac area by< contribiitr-d a n'conl S'J.'W lo;i lo wjiyvere Mng held for wages, sup-1 the Pontiac I nlt«l I uml drive, 'will at llio Palmer Mission Hos-, , ...... pital in the rcbel^contiolled pio- P*' "* ■‘"‘f '‘xpenditures tJcncral Motors made a cor|(or •inec. had managed to flee to the I.*!!’! =“'‘ PONTUC ECONOMIC BOOSTER.S - Three General Motors executives here discuss the fact that nearly $230 million was spent by GM during 1960 in the Pontiac area on wages, supplies and other expenditures. They are (left to right): Thontas F. Wiethorn, plant nwnager, Fisher Body Division: Calvin J. Werner, general nianager, GMC Tnick & Coach Division: and Semon E. Kiuidsen. general manager, Pontiac Motor Divi- GM Spending in Area l)0)dcr about 123 miles distant. city’s t h )• ^Fantasy of Foods* Begins] CM facilities an-rclcased They had been turned back at the boi-der of Ruanda-L’ivindi, a . „ , „ . 'U.N. tiust territory, by troops loy-i”f **’.*’ lonliac Motor V >1 to E.x-Premier Patrice Lumum-I'''*'®"' /^'' Iba. when the U.N. patrol found I •'‘K'’'’ Ithi'm and escorted them to safety. iDivision; and T. F. \Viethorn. man-; lager of the Fisher Body plant. Some 800 Pontiac a)Ta women full of groi encs from United SuperlKelvinator Electric Range fromi The doctors were lo lie n-unilwl braved thr frigid weather eariy-j Markets. >nakes prise - awaiding I Federal Department .Stores, and| •••••>■ fbelr wives and al* thi.s aflemoon lo attend the first time eagerly anticipated. 'the built-in gas or electric range' children at the hotel where they ses.sion of'‘Fantasy of Foods, " the * ♦ ♦ from Bu)meistei'. were staying under U.N. pro- Ponlloc CerrotSSi?l.^‘’r‘ A ) i" * f ^ ' 1 ® •’“•‘'f °f "i*' f'*' showered Other prites will come f)-om The doctore’ wives and children ‘he audience, llie final draw-.Hampton El er trie Co.. Paulis manag^ to escape Kivu Piovincc * mg will be done then for the Roper|jewde)'’s, J. C. Penney Co., Kro- a week ago Saturday iis rebels I Gold Star Gas Range from Con-ger’s, National Food Stoies and went on a i-ampagp in the ■ sumer s Power Co. and Roper's, the VViigley's. C. J. Werner was rhairnian of the UF industrial division which sur-ipas.seil its quota hy $!52.nOO. I Dining the year, employes invested j.1.1 milium in U.S. .Savings Bonds, purchased Ihixnigh the pay-Under the chairman.shii) ol S. !•.. loll deduction plan. Nearly $730,. Knudsen, the fund di'ive exceeded jOt'O dollars was paid lo employe - j, I ^ $30,000. G.VIC for ideas submitted through IhcLfraid ” he said Mutineers Hold |600 Passengers 'in Terror' Uprising Called Start of Effort to Overthrow Portuguese Premier From Our News Wlrcx Aimerican and British warships and planes crisscrossed Caribbean and South Atlantic seas today in a hide-and-seek search for a luxury cruise liner whose POO passengers were reported being held in terror by 100 heavily-armed and desperate men. The pirates who took over the Portuguese liner Santa Maria were believed headed for Brazil but hours of searching by U. S. and British craft failed to turn up any trace of the ship. A communication received in New Yoi'k from the hijacked ship indicated that the piracy was part of an uprising against the government of Portugal’s Premier Antonio dc Oliveira Salazar. From elsewhere came the stoi v of ten-or, "They’ve gol this big, well-amied gang of lOO pirates terrorizing the ship," Pollee U. Douglas D. Metioun said at the Krltlsh Windward Islands Pori Caalries, where the pirate crew dropp«'d off one wounded, one slek and five other mrinbers ol the 3A0-nian erew Monday. Everybody on the sinp is pretty Employe eiirnlngK last year In ! ereased Fhl nilllbin over |9M, rising to Sl*8.MO:i,000, the GM exeeii-lives reported. During the sanw perliMl. average monthly employ-is«' from to •W..1I2. City Crime Up 15.5 Pci. in Past Year Over 1959 booted til ket holders were waiting when the doors opened at 1 p m. Those without tickets crowded in when tlie remaining seats became available. They eanie to hear Janice i'la-ger, a gradual)' of Iowa Stale I nlverslfy and home economist for the NatlonjiLl, IJvesloek and Vleat Board, tell them how to pul glamour into their dally Bone-Chilling Five Below in Store lor City Tonight 6 10 a.m 6 4 Noon 10 4 1 p.m 12 Chloe TienlH'iiih; a g)aduate of; North Dakota Agricultural Col-j legr. as8)sted Miss Plager. Both' young women spend nine months! ^ ot the year traveling around the' 6 a.lll....................... 4 United States presenting cooking I g gm | schools. They came to Pontiac' l^c^ much coldei " coldest outbreaks this winter of arctic air ’ '' swept acro.ss Michigan early today dropping temperature.s t once again to below zero readings. Pontiac’s low of 4 above is expected to be topped toil night by a bone-chilling 5 below, equaling the record R set on Dec. 23. Snow flurries with northwesterly winds at j 15 to 35 miles per hour are forecast for late afternoon and tonight. The high Wednesday will reach a shivering 8. Near blizzai-ds raged this morning along the I..akc Michigan shoiie-" line, through much of the Upper Peninsula and in the Thumb area. And the worst Is yet to come. The Weather Bureau predirted a low of lero to It below In Hotttheastern liower MIehlgan (o-night and It to Si below In the Upper renlnsula. Most schools in Huron and Sani-countics were closed when winds whipped fresh snow into y. deep drifts and prevented school I buses from making morning runs. Fires caused hundreds of thou-h sands of dollars in damage. One blaze virtually destroyed radio and television station WWTV, the Cadillac station owned by Detroit Tigera' President John Fetier’s television network. Another fire swept the business district of Hart in Western Michi- Payments for goods and sci-vii'i'' ..... I to Pontine area suppliers totaM 'lAX E. hi. ION molesting wiiitc pcT-sons. ' The amount of crime reported in Pontiac last year BEDS UONTIIOL MIS8ION tkiTi'oIhe citV^^^ ‘■”"“’“’“'!shows an increase of 15.5 per cent over 1959, according The docio)-s at first had cieeied! With the siait of the i!kii iividw to ycarend statistics I’clea.sed today by the Police Dept, to slay op at the yemoto mission!year, modcrnizalion of the Fish-'i'; A total of 3,350 Crime complaints was made tO the de-hospital But they said th<-ir po-plant nean'd compleDon imking major categories, ranging from autO (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) lit ;k>ssiI)1c to produce bixhes for ,„..s_________________" ■the Pontiac Tempest as well es theft to murder. The 1959 the standaid-sizeil I^)nliae cio. total WaS 2,900 complaints. Two si'pan.te Ixxl.v pioducing t,,,,,,,. p, ,i^ „|| systems, 4'a miles of plant )•<'''•'..i,x1 bv a('i'<‘sts. There was only Iveyors, and u tool and die facth-i.omi'eide ease in 19.39 - the (ly make the Fishe. plant one of ’ll" „„ Pontiac phy- llargest and most diversified ..per .- ,5,. Carleton Warrick. .tions in the divi.sion. juj, pot been solvi-d. McGoun added, however, that he ihad "no word any of the pussen-gero have been harmed." McGoun quotixi one of the crew--‘men ns saying. "I thought they '(the pirates) were 0>nimunist.s. ' , The act of piracy apparently look place Monday on the same I seas where the notorious Black I beard the Pirate became th.' , scrouge of the Caribbean with his forays against sliipping more than 200 years ago. Tlie pirates were reported to have seized control of the 20,906-ton ship in a gun battle that killed at least one man. wounded several others and ended with the ship's capUiin a prisoner. In Today's Press The chance lo w in prizes brought out many Press readers. Each day an innerspring mattress from Thomas Economy Fui-niture will be awarded lo a member of the audience. There will be (iold Bell Gift stamps from Foodtown and People's Food-O-Mat. C'erfifteules from .Murray's Beauty Academy fur a permanent wave and from Kuhn’s Auto Wash will go I), ether lucky Win-m>rs. All the food tliat is cooked on stage, as well as shopping bugs British Royalty Mum on Charges Made by Duchess LONDON — British royalty and government officials today preserved expected silence ward the Duchess of Windsor’s charge that she and her husband have been persecuted by his family since he abdicated in 1936. 'Only a few of the duke's former subjects chimed In — some Utterly denouncing the duchess and the nuui frho quit the thi lo marry her, others sapporUng There was no comment from the palace or the government— nor is there likely to be. Only three national newspapers reported the duchess' complainU. made in a copyrighted article in McCall' magazine. Only two papers carried comment. The duchess, the former American divorcee Wallis Simpson, said the treatment given her husband, cx-king Edward VIII. has beeo “enough to break anybody'i spirit." Michigan—Ciyil War 4 Uomlos.................12 County News .13 Editorials ....... .Markets Obituaries Pel Doctor Kporls Theaters TV A Radio Programs nilson. Earl . Women's Pages '* Tony Takes Back Way 14-IS im'DON (UP1( - Antony Arm's! rong-Jones, who was met by a mob when he show.-d up for his first diiy of work .Mondi.y sneaked I to his desk by the buck door i today. Tells a Frigid, Frosty Tale ■nM AatonsoMlo Ctah ol Michigan aald many ancoadary roada hi Boathwestera Michigan were #r drtfttng The club said the Keweenaw cnlnoula at the northernmost lip of the Upper Peninsula was the scene of heavy drifting and no travel is advised in that area. Area garages were busy aiding stalled can this rooming. - Ollier figim-s for I9MI show then' were eight raiws re|M>rtcd, »:i robberies. 'iW aggra«alrxl as-saulis, 7:il iMirglaries, 3,113 larcenies and l:i9 auto Ihells. .Statistics shiiw five more ra|M's in 1960 than the previous y«*-ir. Robbery eompininis (93) drop|>ed off from 116 in 19.39, while aggra-\uted a.sKuull cases (2331 were up from the 189 in 19.'rf) Bm-glaries (7.31) fell off in 1960, 'down from 802 the previous year, Iwhile the number of larrenles In-lciea.sed from 1,604 in 19.39 lo 2,113. ! There were id less mito Ihefi leases handled by (xilice in 1960 jlhan the 179 ol Ihe previouN year * ♦ a Police also huixllixl sc\en neg ligent laimicide caw's slemming liom HUlo fccridenis, all of which' were cleared h> a The |»eri-en‘age crimes suhed by Ihc department In HNM) was exactly as In l»3*—27 |MT ccni. The numta-f of cases cleai-ed by aiTCHt showed police posting a iOO per cent liatting average on murder and negligent homicide cases,' 50 i>er rent on rniie cases, and (Continued on P((ge 2, Col. 7) KASlI, < . W HITE ~ Stepson Admits Fatal Shooting The hijackers tlirealened to seuttle Ihe ship If Interferixt with. The leader of tin' .armed gang vas identified by the Portuguese government as army Capt, Hen-rique Galvao. 60, n slrort, balding ■ le of Prime Minister Salazar. The RCA radio station at Chatham, Mass., said that at 2:30 a.m. it received a message in Portuguese addressed "to all newspapers" saying; "All Is nor-aimrd. We will Inform Ihe world in due time." RCA said lh<' message was signed “Capt. Hen lique Galvao. " Tlieie was no in-dlmtlon of the location of the ship of Galvao’s plans. REPORTED GO/Nm Mc<'arth.T Ihe HruisN ft Vb- Hlanluk Leo Imblnc. er of Ihe "sleeping beaMty” Fra lanlonlo sisters today to iK niaxlmuni penalty of a year l( Jail and a fine of/ S9M. plui eos4s, for soerelly feeding Me little girls sleep-inducing drags. Tlic TJ-year-old stepson of u man slain as he left a l>ar with hia wife in New Hudson Sunday morning has admitted firing the fatal 'mi. Earl C. While of 1910 Auatin Drive. Novi, confessed to the slaying today in a statement at (he Oakland County Prosecutor's Office. William H. Thompson, 29, of the same address, was blasted by a single shot from a shot gua a* be Ml (he bar on Ihe xRlage's mala street. While has given no clear motive j (or the eritne. ' The father of a I-yeur-old son. tOontlnued on Page 2. Col. 7) i.A TWO S7W4 Him THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY ^4, |961 Sfate of the From JFK Union Monday WASHINGTON (AP»-Pre«id«it Kennedy will deliver, his first State of the Union message to a joM session of Congress Monday. ■■ * ♦ ♦ House Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., told newsmen the date was agreed on at a meeting ol Democratic congressional leaders with the President this morning. He said he assumed the hour for Kennedy's appearance before the joint "session ^1 be the usual one -12:30 p. m. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana told news- men there was no discussion at today’s meeting of the legislative will submit to Congress later. , ♦ w ♦ He said that he expects sepa-ite messages embodying legi^-tive proposals will be sent to Congress within a week or two after Kennedy delivers his State of the Union message. In other developments; Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman anooounced the gov-buy meat, eggs and other Items not now In sur- To Hold Rite for Crash Victim Farmington Twp. Man Who Died in Southfield Accident to Buried Funeral service lor a 40-year-old Farmington Township man wlw died Sunday from injuries suffered in a Southfield automobile accident was to be held today at 2:15 p.m. at the Ira Kaufman Chapel in Detroit with burial in Machpelah Cemeteiy, Femdale. Fatally injured were Ruvaine Unger of 21971 Ontaga St. when his car smashed into the rear of another vehicle on ft Mile Road east of Telegraph Road at 2 a.m. Sunday. A c c o r d ing to Detroit State P> lice Unger Into the rear ol a car driven Toby Walsh, 26, of Livonia. Walsh had pulled out of private drive and apparently had not picked up speed when Last Yssr Th. JOHN W. nTZOERALD Press Parley Slated for MSU variety !■ the program of food donatkms for the needy. Kennedy called In hla Stnte and Defenae Dcfiartinent high romnaandfl to work on a eoor- aa the foundation of future nego-Hallono with Rueoia. The Senate Foreign Relationo Committee wao exp^ed to approve three more top merabero of Kennedy’s State Department team. « The nominees called to a public hearing were George W. Ball, named as undersecretary of state (or economic affairs; former Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams, to be assistant secretary for African affairs; and Roger W. Jones, to be deputy undersecretary. BRIEF OPPOSITION After brief Republican opposition. the Senate Monday nigh approved the nomination of Chester A. Bowles to be undersecretary of state, second in the department to ^retary Dean Rusk. Bowles was one of It sub-cab- ; session. The only other opposition was to Navy Secretary John B. ConnaOy. But he, nke Bowles, was approved by voire vote. The top disarmament advisers met with the President today in first step toward drawing up ”i rious and precise proposals for the inspection and control of arms." * * * The White House gathering is the third master strategy session in aa many days on foreign policy problems. Called In the executive mansion were disarmament chief John J. McCloy, Secretary of .Hlale Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, AsslNtant Secretarj- of Defenae- John w. Nominated for Post' Ceorge Bund.v and presidential —. . s<-lenee adviser Jerome WIesner. OS Director .......................... f iceman s action followed UF President Kennedy’s executive Unger suffered chest injuries. Walsh sustained minor lacerations. I'nger is survived by his wile MHen: son Cruig; two daughtersjloKK Cente Perra Gall and Karen and mother Mrs. Esther Unger. \ Long Cold Wave | Still Hangs On Except in South B.v The Asso4-lated Press Mure biting cold spread into the Noilheast today but temperatures moderated in most of chilled i, jley, prosldcnt of the U.S. (,'hainher The season s longest and n.ost|':' ,2’'^"’"'': severe cold wave showed no fn-Bell, Assr. dkation of breaking up in thel^*"’*^ Midwest or Northeast Frigid I ii T'* '' weather was exiH-cti-d most of The‘"7*7'"'; ^'7^' iand Jules Dubois. Latin Americar ^ * a forresp-'ndrnl for the Chicago der Saturday to expand distribution of free food to underprivileged families. A.MOl NT NOT INDICATED Freeman's announcement did )t indicate how much would be purchased. 1:A.ST LANSINC iUPIi - The .Michigan Pre.ss Association will hold its 93rd annual convention at Michigan .State University’s Kcl-Friday and -Saturday. .lohn W. Fitzgerald of .130. i Cranhrook Court, Rloonitleld : IlilN, editor of The Ponllar i _________ ' Press, has bei-n nominated to , serve the unfilled lerin of .lohn es f T f Batdorff as director ReSCUe 01 TWO SOOS I Tile MPA nominating committee |fias also proposed Dale .Stafford, editor and publisher of the Creen-ville News and one-time sports editor of The Pontiac Press, for; president. The Day in Birmingham Restrict Trailer Parks to State, U. S. Highways HIJACKED SHIP - Thio is a picture of the 20,000-ton Portuguese cruise ship Santa Maria which was seized at gunpoint Monday by a band AF Plwtofax of mutineers in the Caribbean with over 900 persons aboard. One report has the ship headed toward Brazil. Search for Pirated Liner BIRMINGHAM - A new ordinance designed to ke^ trailer parks at a minimum in E^mfldd Towiuh^ was adopted last ni^t by the board of trustees. * ★ W The ordinance specifically defines just what is required before a trailer park can built, the areas where trailers will be permitted and the lot sizes for each trailer. The most Important of these Btlpelations, acoordfang to Homer Case, township treasurer, is the restriction that a trailer park be built on a state or federal highway. “As tar as the township is concerned this means that a trailer only be built on Tele- (Contlnued From Page One) est U.S. port If they determinad ■ ‘ ‘ piracy had be A U.8. Navy spokesman called the seizure "unprecedented peacetime.” The Navy in Washington said that in ordering its destroyers to apprehend the ship, it was acting "under the well-defined terms of international law governing piracy and insurrection ■ ship.” The hijacke boarded the ship In the guise of passengers at La O u a I r a, Venesuela, and the Dutch Island the coast of in Africa Best Gift Speakers include Arihui- II. ! Gusty northerly winds [lowered a fresh mass of arrtic air Into the Midwest, drniiping tempera-lures to neatly 30 degrees lielow zero in North Dakota and Minnesota. Readings were in the zero to 13 below range in many parts of the northern Mkiwest and in [larti of New England. The freezing line ••xirnded southward to Kentucky and Northern Tennessee. Tribune i?erviee. OTHEK.S NO.MINATFII ARK: James Tagg, Alma Reeord. president-elect; Batdorff, Traverse City Record-Eagle, vice president: Vidian Roe, Fremont Times Indicator, treasurer; Richard Cook, Hastings Banner, Norman C. Rumple, Midland News, and Eugene Moore, Iron River Reporter. for three year terms as directors. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, windy and very cold with snow flurries today, tonight and Wednesday. High today I*. Low tonight five below lero. High iVednesday 6. Northwesterly winds 15 to S5 miles today and tonight. NATHINAL Wr^THEK - Snow ^nd snow flurries are expected tonight in northern New England, the nortik-rn Appalachians and the Lakes region while the Tennessee valley and the Carolinaa will have cain mixed with sixm. Rain is foretasi lor extreme sogthern Texas with sleet and freezing rain to the .north. Some drizzle Is .expected in the Cascades. Temperatures will he below normal east of the Rockies. (Continued From Page One I sit ion there became' unbearable 'When Communist natives were giv-n control of the mission. They were prevented from leaving by the rebels who cited a shoilage of doctors as their reason. Their vehicles and short-wave ra* 10 were confiscated. It was not known yet today just how the two doctors managed to fl**e the mission. When laid of her suns’ safely, Mrs. Hlaler, much relieved, saM "It’s a wonderful birthday present — the best I could have!’’ I’pon learning of her sons’ predicament Saturday morning from Dr. Dwight Slater's wife Barbara, Uganda. Mrs. .Slater launched the U.N. action through officials of the Evangelical Association. head of the mla ■iety. The John Slaters have Kenneth, 3, and a 10-months-old daughter, Karen Beth. There four children in the Dwight Slater family, LInnea, 8, Dwight E. Bruce, 4, and Brent, 2. They all safe at Kampala. Other missionaries in the Congo were not so lucky. Soldiers loyal to deposed Premier Lumumba were reported today to be terrorizing and molesting nuns and missionaries In Oriental Province. I nconflnned (?stholle mission reports from the northwesteni provlnee ssM TTic reports said all posts east of the Itlmbiri River had been abandoned after pro-Lumumba soldiers killed three hospital attendants at Mokorla who had refused to hand over the keys to the pharmacy. * * * The reports said the soldiers also had molested the nuns of a mission convent In the same region after they had refused to admit the soldiers. At least one missionary was aK rested and carried off to Basoko, 125 miles northwest of Stanleyville, the reports said. In KBu Prorinee, pro-lAimum-bs troops also were reported Is have molested mlaaloMUles, but ratted Nallous soldiers sueesed-ed In bringing at least fair Amerteaa miastanartes sut of the troubled reglou. The new outbreakt of terror followed Ihe release of 33 Europeans held by LumumblH soldiers In the ex-premier's stronghold of Stanley-Hie, capital of Oriental Province. New skirmishing between Baluba tribesmen and Katangeae gendarmes erupted at the vital grain and coal mining center of Luena, north of Elisabethvllle, the U.N. I'ummond reported today, JOHN E. MILLER JR. Pontiac YM Names New Staff Man John E. Miller Jr., 34, of Detroit, has been named new youth director of the Pontiac YMCA, Ted N. Slosson, general aecretary of le "Y" announced today. He succeeds Robert Wisdom, who resigned several months ago. Prior to Us appointment In PouMac, Miller waa on the staH of the MetropoHtaa Detroit VMCA, aervtag for the post six years as youth seeret'a^ dl the He has also served as YMCA youth secretary in Newport News, Va. Miller has been associated with the YMCA movement as a ataff member for nine years. A graduate of Emory and Henry College (Emory, Va.). Miller has taken advanced studies in recreational leadership and group work at Wayne State University and George William College in Chi- igo. He Is married and the father of three children. Jody. 10. Beth, 9. and Amy. 7. The Millers will continue to live In Detroit until finding a home in Pontiac. They are members of ,S Mark's Methodist Church : Detroit. Miami agents for the Santa Maria said they had received t radio message from the vessel at 5 o’clock Monday night saying she was delayed by "engine difflcul-’ The ship was scheduled to ■top at Port Everglades, Fla., at 7 a.m. today, but the agents, Shaw Bros., said the vessel reported it would arrive at 2 p.m. A ★ ★ Premier Salazar called an emergency meeting of his cabinet Lisbon and early today an nounced the "preposterous crime’ to the nation. 112,276 Cars, Trucks, Buses Built in Week DETROIT (UPI) — The Automobile Manufacturers Association said today U.S. firms built 112.276 cars, trucks and buses last week. The AMA said output included 94,268 cars and 18,008 trucks and buses. Production for the year through Jan. 21 stood at 333,654 units. Including 279,230 cars and 54.424 s and buses. In the same period last year, the industry had built 695,662 vehicles, including 515.472 cars and 90,190 trucks and buses. Gets Prison Term for Auto Fatalities With a call for a stiffer penalty, Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday sentenced Eddie Lee Bowman Jr., of Pontiac, to 1 to 2 years in Jackson Prison for the 1959 auto deaths of two men in the city. "This law for this serious of- City Crime Jumps 15.5 Pet. During'60 (Continued From Page One) 75 per cent on aggravated auault complaints. Giving police tlie most trouble were burglaries and lamnles. The department cleared 25 per cent of the city’s reported break- On grand larcenies (thefts over $30), police were able to clear only six per cent, while on simple larcenies (under $50). 23 per cent were solved. Drunks arrested (635) Increased from 1959 when 583 were placed In the hooaegow. II lor forgery, tz nwat or fraud, II for Illegal parohaoo or possesilsii ot weap-SM, 41 for sex effeoees (ap tram N la l«H), a«d sU for pooaoo-slou of stoiisi proporty. Vice aquad records showed 27 proatitutlan arrests, down from 33 the prevlott year. Gambling arrests totaled 7D, four lest than the previous year; and Hquor law violation arreate totaled 92, an In-rtaae from 73 in 1959. Three persons were arrested for vtolafiag narcotic drug laws, half the number in 1950. Drunk dr^rara (109) arrested for w peer wen five under the number arreeted last year, while reck- ■tx from 19S9. I (57) 1 The department reported I in 1959 to 23,942 laat year. City Pupils Getting Diet of Exams This will be a short week of long hours for Pontiac s^ndary school students. There won’t be as many days of school but the hours will be spent mostly on final examinations. Pontiac Central and Northern Ugh schools are now In the mldnt ol final exams wMch will be concluded tomorrow. The high school students will have all day Thursday off and return for their grades from 11 Friday morning. * * ★ funior high students are getting mixture of classes and exams through Thursday morning. The junior high schools will be out at 11:45 a.m. Thursday and students will be free until Monday hen report cards are issued. All schools will begin the second semester on Monday. Elementary schools do not have a break between semesters, and classes will continue as usual. Traffic Safety Consultant to Address Cooley PTA The Cooley School Parent-Teacher Assoyiation meeting in Waterford Township has been advanced from Thursday to Wednesday this month, it was announced. Beginning at * p.m. Joseph ZabelsU a safely and traffir education consultant for Ihe Ameriean Automobile Association, will be guest speaker. Later 2 iR- Isome New York Teamster locals White admitted it was his gun!in particular, Local 2.39. Detective Kenneth Winberg said White’s story was "full of loopholes.’ and said he hud traded it to i neighbor ’’recently.’’ A possible motive In the slay- ! Ing, according to police, v lad that Mrs. Thompson, 43, | admitted quarnding frequently ' with her F ■ ‘ ‘ Investigators also wanted t( know more about a secret, high level New York conference in 1955 between fwo local '239 officers ant racketeer Antonio iTony Ducks) Corallo. Police who ’’bugged” Corallo’s White witnessed many of these Jackson Heights apartment have quarrels, she told police. 'submitted a wire tape recordinj, Mrs. 'Thompson said she argued in which the two Teamster offl-arilh her husband Saturday overicers, allegedly relaying orden his giving himself up for a parole from Hoffa to Corallo, quoted Hof violation. I fa as saying": ★ ♦ * j ”I don’t care if you want t( She said he was on parole for steal, you wfint to rob, go aheae stealing a car at Novi and had;- . • (hull Don’t get caught, don’t gone to California while on parole, i gel caught. " as well as recently traveling toj ---------------- Baltimore, Md., and returning here last Tuesday. I .State Police were questioning TOflcing FilSt Mrs. Thomp.son further today at!« z T x !the prosecutor’s office. oGZHSSIGT i GSiS "Area Students p of seven children ' the toglalatnre consideration to a more aevere penalty,’’ Judge Beer taM. Bowman, 28. of 194 Cedardale St., pleaded guilty Dec. 23 to a charge of negligent homicide, brought .against him following a two-car collision Sept. 22, 1959 at the Intersection of West Wilson Avenue and Motor Street. His plea came moments before he stand trial. * * * Bowman, one of the driven Involved in the crash, failed to heed a yield right-of-way sign at the Intersection, police said. Hm other driver, McKinley Price, U, of 499 Nevada Ave., aad Joha Rogers, N, of SM W. Wllaoa Ave., a Price’s ear, were The accident prompted a city commisaloner to urge removal of right-of-way signa In the city. Some 'The maximum sentence i Ike Vs. Quail Battle Continues Down in Georgia ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - Farmer President Dwight D. Elsenhower hoped today to further deplete Oeorgla’a quail populatton. Dwer, xrho liket hot, Is a fugitive from the snow and bitter cold of Gettya-burg. Pa. He arrived here in mid-afternoon Monday. Hd and hli host, W. Alton Jones, an old friend, hunted quail from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Each bagged 10 birds, the legal The length of Elsenhower’s visit t at Jones’ BIw Springs planUtlon ’* has not been annauaced, but be > the public rose from 30.M is experted to atay a week ( A *n OJ4 I... ...... days marriage. ’’going down the home stretch ” ii negligent homicide is two yearsj Police said Ihe fatal shot killed final e.xamination.s for the firs in prison. ^Thompson almost instantly. Mrs. semester of the school year. The judge’s recommendation fol-jThompson told police .Sunday thatl .Students at the Isaac Crary and iws closely a criticism of the num-she didn’t realize he’d been shot I John D. Pierce junior hlfeh schools her of drivers involved in fatal'until she looked back and saw his and at the Waterford Township accidents not being prosecuted.'crumpled form in Ih<' parking lot!High School are having final ex-Thls was part of a thesis prepared j about 10 feet from the door of!aminations today and tomorrow by James E. Carnahan, candidate the bar. 'and will have Thursday and Fri- tor a doctor of philosophy degree Thompson was an unemployed!day off. Regular class sessions will at Michigan State University. !factory worker. jresume Monday morning. NEW 41TIZEN — Qrcuit Judge Qark J. Adaml^lcft) congratulates little Ronnie Hall, a four-year-old French boy who officially became an American cltlz^ today in ceremonies at the Oakland County Court House, Standing at the roaitM rraw rs*u right is the boy’s stepfather Maurice Hall, assistant to the, president at North Central Christian * college near Rochester, Mr. airi M«. HaU adoptixl Ronnie while they were in France just ovciAhree years a^. M3A0 m Dog Licenses Available to Waterford Citizens Waterford Township dog owners who have not yet acquired their dog licenses will have an eppor> tunity to do so at a rabies vaecina-tkm dinic to be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Feb. W^and SB at the Oakland County Anii^ shelter. No Insurance bacousa of Blood Pressnie? Or, if you or a friend has some other “UNIN8URABLE” disease like cancer, diabetes, heart Name. Address.. Phone..., Remodejed Pool at Central to Be 'Put to Use Swimming in Ihe re?nodeled pool ; Pontiac Central High School will become a new feature next i^th of the city’s winter recrca- NOW SHOWING! HE MUST SAVE THE ^AN ... HE MOST WANTSTOKILL! RR.t.NU .NKW N.t.MKS — This is one of the first one’dollar bills printed Monday carrying the signatures of Elizabeth Rudcl Smith, new treasurer of the United States, and C. Douglas Dillon, new > e.xpected to begin in about a « ri'tary of the Treasury. Circulation of these bills is Crattst ■L_.------- „ SSI Wut Marta St., raal FI «-NlS CLEVELAND — Steel ingot output passed the 1.5-million ton mark last week for the first time since the final week in October, Steel' magazine has revealed. ' •dASTHHA & SINUS DRAINAGE Combat wboMlni, coushlos and dinicult Waatblaa durlnt rteurrlni atticU of broDehld Atthma and Bronehitla arlth The metalworking Weekly estl-“J"* production at 1,J?5,000 net aCm. Oat iaSmAOo"st*^oasilu.'**” ! almost 3 per cent above the previous tveek’n total. I That’s close to the pave main- Opon 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Sunday 1:30 to S KUHN AUTO WASH Steel Ingot Output h’s Her season lOver 1.5 Million Tons Gable's Final Doris Day Is Honest/Rofeis Tops Thafs the Answer By BOB ’THOyiA.H see sucii things, or do the pi-o- AP Motle-TV Writer ducers ju.st think they do? I know HOLLYW’CX)D fAP) — Obvious- that I feel embarrassed when I That’s close to the pave'main- Ily this is the Doris Day season. ru'v sc.\ on the sci-ecn, l won-talned for l< weeks last year ; The signs are everywhcie. Sheldcf if otlv'r people aren’t, too." (July-Uetober) when weekly out- {was Chosen Hollywo^'s Woman Last Portrayal" Called the Best Since 'Gone With the Wind' By J.XMES BACON HOLLYWOOD. (APi-The mov-colony previewed Clark Gable’s Initial eight-week sessions are scheduled to start Feb. » with Mondky swimming sessions for beginning youngsters running weekly 6:30-7:30 p.m. and 8-9 p.m. Open swimming for both adults and youths will follow on Tuesday nights during the same hours, and advam-ed swimming ! sessions for youngsters are sched- : nied for Wednestlay .nights at the same hours. Fees, payable U|s>n M'glstralion.s with the Parks & Recreation De-parlmcni at Cily Hall, 'class. ’The opt'n swimming cosf.s :’2ri cents for children under 18 and - 50 cents for adults. The swimming staff, comprised of his own roping and rugged of Central High School coaches, is horse handling. ^qualified to give Boy .Scout tests. Playwright Arthur Miller wrote! Swimming at Northern High the screen play especially for his School is scheduled to begin then w'ife, Miss Monroe, but as | March, it turns out it is mostly Gable’s show. His role is a character he and all his fans loved best—a lu.sly, virile cowpoke who hunted wild horses by day and wild women by night. Some of his love scenes ........ Marilyn are torrid reminders of the old Gable and Jean Harlow movies of the ’.’iOs. But there is one i)othctir drunk put atcraged IA37.000 tuns. iof the Year by The Associated Reports to the magazine indicate,was named the No. 1 ,j,p ‘ gelling a pil l lire of hiifjs I that production is nearing a tern-; phenomenon. .She is "Gone With the Wind’ Your Avenue Toward ADVANCEMENT Pontiac Business Institute EVENING DIVISION Training: for Business Careers Since 1896 Pomi«."MiXgan money - making f,.psh. dean (watch the woi-d' .star in the Mo-^yhoieson^p. c,.jng(.s at iti and' ^ houseful of Hollywood names li”" buoyanl. She eschews the down-Screen Directors Heralds P o I l.{|)eat—"Producers ju.st don’t send’^P'**^ Theater to see "The Mis-The Los Angeles'me that kind of story” Clo.scstl^'*''" Gable. _ Marilyn final film .Monday night and per- scene which gave Gable a ran- op- .... his he.sl pcrfo' mance portunily to prove that he far better actor than evi most loyal fans realized. His showbusincss epitaph can read: "He gave them o’clock finish." Lace." Times chose her I she came to the low-down kindi’^®"''”''' Montgomery Oift andlr» i tv Entertainment’s Iof g,ory was as Ruth Etiing in iPreSleV Benefit Woman of tho|"Lovc Me or Leave Me.’,’ f * it '.ijr-irn i# Year^he IS -But ghp wasn’t a had girl," Gable shot the final scenes of lO AlCl I Und tOI ing ^med for:Mi.ss Day added. ".She was rn- ihe movie last Nov. 4, suffered TTr»r» »r • 'ontirely honest." a heart attack two days later and C/OO AllZOnO •Midnight: That’s Doris Day—honrsl. .She tfiod ten'days after that. (doesn't smoke, she doesn’t drink. Sadly, the movie gave a mgged HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Rock 1 ne qucsIicmiGucsts will find no booze at her h'nl of how his heart could have roll idol Elvis Pnasley will appear iises: What is house. been taxed. In ope scene, filmed March 23 in Bloch Arena, Pearl "Our friends understand it. ” in 120-dcgi-ce heat on a Nevada Harbor, Hawaii, to help raise -she said. "And we’ve got the fifscil dry lake bed. Gable fought nwney to enshrine the battleship is matter, I craziest soda fountain you’ve ever furiously with a wild horse. **8 Ariiona. , * i The ship was .sunk Dec. 7, 1941, hL V” .u M Come tastic sodas and sundaes. i .-.i- n would have been an ordeal i"hen the Japanese Iwmlied Pearl R L u a*” ■’vl « big bowl of whipped even for a .voung stunt man. but I Harbor. The memorial is to the lir’ band.some'ciTam handy.” iGable. 59, insi.stod on doing mosf|U(» men who died in the attack pair performed a scene in which .Jon the ship they were testing a candy ------- i - pany’s now product. a Doris Day? i-esearch Civil Defense Director CAR WASH Witk ISVt Ctllni •1 nXACO Gtnlin 15 Golt. 49c 12 Golt. 69c 10 Galt. 89c 5 Golt. $1.09 No Goa $1.50 PALACE'S AUTO WASH 92 BoMwin Ave. FE 3-9027 When she finished the sticky,^ 7 7 7 m a Top Organizer Holding a liny battery-operated fan to cool off, she commented on nkw ORLEAN.S La (AP. --her rise to the top of the Holly- r. . „ , wood heap. ' i Frank Burton Lllis, President THE 8AME TYPE iKcnnedy s choice for civil defense C„ I .i . . ! director, is regai-dcd by intimates Smelly a.sked me how I ex-;as a top-flight organizer, platnrt the fact that I was the, The President tabbed Ellis 5.3, fourth atu;es8 to be No. 1, thc;„ New Orleans attorney, for the 0 hci-s having been Shirley Tom- post Monday. He will succeed Leo pic. Mane Dressier and Ikdiy Hnegh. former Iowa governor Grab e. Doris sa«d. "I said it was'who held the J2,5,000-a-year job un-limple: Ue IT all the same ivix.' df.,. ,i„. Kjspnhower administra- Yos, but how docs .she manage tion. ilo swim again.st the eurrent trend. * ★ * jv^ich is toward films of lu.st a.Ki ^llis has long l^cn active in 1 "I think my pictures arc .sexy. ” as.sociatcs rate him she eommenU. ’’'Pillow Talk' was all about sex. But there's a ,.n difference between good, clean fun ^ ^ ^ ♦ « * and dwelling on sordid things, don’t think a girl has lo wear low-cut dress or play a inostilulr j to be sexy on the scrlg guy might continue pitching as he had been- pitching, but whenever a Robinson, a Snider, Campanella, or a Hodges would The toughest part of the Job lay (walked up to the plate and 24 had ahead. Three outs to go, always returned to the bench. True Don ----had some help from hU teammates but what pitcher doesn't? His pei^ feet game had been in jeopardy five times. In the second inning. the toughest three. Veteran base-writers shrugged or smiled wanly. They were remembering come up waving a bat menacing- f - - ,h., for a no-hitter that was mined in (Brooklyn by a double with two (down in the ninth. can't keep a team such world champion Brooklyn Dodgers subdued Indefinitely! Larsen got through the eighth! inning un.scnthed, and when he! walked to the plate for his turn at! bat, the crowd gave him an ova-| tion such as has been rarely But this was more than a no-hltter. A man on first, by a walk, by an error, by anything, would tamish what now seemed to be the chance for Larsen to Join baseball’s Immortals. Until the seventh Inning the in this house of glorious memories,] Jackie Robinson’s line shot jumped out of Andy Carey’s glove — but shortstop Gil McDougald fielded it in time. In the fifth, Mickey Mantle, whose home mn off Sal Maglie in the inning before had given the Yankees a 1-0 lead, made a spectacular backhanded catch pf Gil o. j u j Hodges', long drive to left center. 24 Dodgers hadl Now it was the ninth. Three outs to go. Carl Furiilo, first up. flied out. Roy Campanella bounced out to McDougald. Dale Mitchell, a pinch hitter, came out of the Dodg-dugout. Don Larsen was no NFL Divided on Ways to Stock New Member NEW YORK CAP)—The Nation-[number the Dallas Cowboys al Football League meeting got picked from last season when they under way today with the owners began operations. A spokesmin split into two factions on ways for this group pointed out that and means of stocking the new even with the wide choice, the Minnesota Vikings. [Cowboys didn't win a game. One group is taking a stem view on the matter and wants to limit the number of players to be longer‘nonch^ant.*1^;'buX ofiP"; baseball history was on his big " of u boned, slouching shoulders. fac ,on points out that the Twenty-six up and 26 dowh andr“::"8s, have been per- more oo, The -“ !» t sent up a groan as Larsen’s first pitch to Mitchell went wide. Don came back with a slider and Babe Pinelli, umpiring his last ))ig league game, called it a strike, learsen, firing hard as if in a hurry to end the game, got a fast ball over find Mitchell swung and missed. j Trying to overpower the hitter | now, Don threw another fast ball and Mitchell fouled it into the stands. It was Larsen's pitch No.{ 96, and by now the crowd was screaming with every one hej threw. I think the Vikings should get the same break as the Cowboys, said commissioner Pete' RoMlle entering the meeting. At any rate, the Vikings will wind up with 36 players, three from each team except the Cowboys. It also seem^ certain that the league will vote to expand its schedule from 12 to 14 games. All concerned agreed that it won’t be easy, but that it is a necessity. Part of the solution will be to cut the exhibition season to five games and open on the weekend of Sept. 15. 'We’ll have the problem baseball at one end and weather at the other.” Rozelle said. Five of the Eastern and four of the Western Conference teams play their games in , baseball! parks. That makes' for a sched-j uling problem. Furthermore, only Los Angeles, San Francisco andj Dallas are reasonably' certain of] Commanding Lead on good weather latc in the season., ' "Right now,” observ-ed Jack' Mara, president of the New York] Giants, "the ball parks aren" (they picked up 20 players), and have signed a pretty go^ quarterback in George Shaw. The other group wants to give the Vikings the full list of 11 play-to choose from—the same Wilt Threatens His Own Mark Warriors' Giant Takes New President Is Confronted by Proxy Fight Anderson Will Continue as GM After Resigning Top Post DETROIT (UPI)-Willlara Clay Ford, an industrialist by birth and a sportsman by chojee, flew home from California late last night to launch a new career as president of the Detroit Lions football team. ★ W ★ And the 35-year-old Ford will be denied the opportunity of easing gracefully Into his new seat of authority. He faces, right at the outset, the challenging task of restoring peace and order to the turbulent AP rbstfiax Lions’ front office where disaen-NEW BOSS — William Clay slon, enveloped 'around an angry Ford is the new president of proxy fight, has raged these past the Detroit Lions. He succeeds few weeks. Edwin J. Anderson who will Forge Is Upset, PNH Sidelined Raiders, Union Lake Score Surprise Wins in Hockey Tourney Standar(f Forge suffered its first Don larv'ii pilrlira to DtHlgcr I, (illllani In the seventh Inning. Peering in through the haze, Larsen caught, Berra’s signal for another fa.st ball. He mumbled a, . r. prayer to himself: "Please get Boylor in NBA Roce me through this.” Then he pitched.! new YORK (AP) Philadel-1 available lor a 14-game schedule. Mitchell cocked his ba . then held chamberlain has taken I'd be willing to settle for 13. but (defeat and Pontiac Northern was up. Umpire Ba^ Pinelli thrust his,g commanding lead over Elgin I suppose we ll have to go to 14 rtiminated Monday at Northside aim through the ,air in a strike torrid]eventually.” (Park in the American division of motion to end a game such as no I for scoring honors in thb| On the other hand. Wa.shintgon,lhe City Junior Hockey League "I’l i National Basketball AssociationiRedskias’ owner George Preston tournament. D ch was outride'* '’but nob,Idvl“"'‘ threatening his own league Marshall pointed out that he has; ^.„rgo, which went through the would h m point-making record. been signing players on the as- season sehedule un- T. S a T a a ..a! * * ♦ «tat they will play 14 landed a 2-i aet- The^ Stadium had witnessed} Warriors’ prolific scorer,iAguiar season games. ^ ,he I’onllae Central something never seen ^fore ^ gg p | * * * ^ ^ake which quite likely would never bei game, picked up 171 points! •’Besides,” he said, "the other optimists oi.st,-d PNH from the >seen again. games last week and *the AIL' plays a 1-4-^me] <|ouble-knoorlscastiTs. * . ♦ A that the 39-year-old Skorieh wns[ who voted. End Bobby Walston, whose pass given a Ihiw-year eontract at a * A * catching and field goal kicking reported annual salary of $20,000. Perhaps the most difficult lest iPhiyr’*! •• hey role in the Eagles'I of Ihe II games ivmalning on thel‘l'’lve lo the National Failball! Ohio -Slate schtslule ts.mes Satur-‘*’*'‘*‘«'"’ '''I*' last year, tlay aflein.k.n when .lerrv Lucas ‘hink he’ll do a hell o and his gang play I’unlia "* ''lad lo see hi •nie lit.ilerm-.UeVs wire Iinhealoti i"*’'" "'iilston. "lies ail old In Hiir Ten Iiliv Iiiiiil Miiiwl IV niehtiO'’" came Up through the LOS ANC.KLES (APi-The elee- manufacturer's hroehure as x^hen'’^.a1hw'esl(•In dele lied '''’'c he'll liy for a "onie e(iiiipiller has invaded the "ama/.ingly accurate ' j/j * * ■sli'onK<*r ninnitiR pnivinro of lh»* hor««* bi'ltor.i automatic handicapper is Ohio .Slate loiiixl to Its I tin' 'rommy MelXmald. the Eagles ; A A a I fed such information as data on straight S iinnl iv hv diiwninv P"*’' •'"•chcr. said from hiS| A nianufuctuhiig concern is out •» horse’s last race, maximum Minnesota V Itiieki-veU h'>me 111 Alhufiuerqiie, N M , that with M haltery-opei ated handienp-’number of lengths he has ever only game I'h wi*ek is the Siiiiii - 'hnPPy under '|ier, a device that weighs a little I |’<’cn behind, elap.scd days since day matirwc legion,d IV dale •‘^horleh ’ season total' to 1.787 with almost two-thirds of the campaign eompleted. , Chamberlain, who set the league point-producing record last season when ho scored 2,707 points and j averaged 37.6 a game, will eclipse [his own standard if he continues ;at his present pace. He now leads Baylor by 93 points and has pl.avcd two leas games. AAA League staistics released today slow Ba.v lor with 1,694 points and a 316 average, giving the Laker ;star a commanding edge over I third place Oscar Robertson of jCincinnati, The Royals’ rookie, the [only other NBA player averaging !moro than 30 points a game, has scored 1.495 points. schedule and we can’t afford to 5.3 vietorv continue paying those high saiar-i ' . ‘ „ ics unless we have more reve-l Goals by Mark Foster and Gene Luppino gave the Raiders a 2-0 Under the new alignment, Dallas (a swing team last year), probably will go in the Eastern section and Minnesota in the West-Each conference will play an entire home-and-home schedule, plus two games with members of the other division. Another matter that was sched- [ Chamberlain also is the leader I in held goal percentage with a .484 efficiency percentage and is No. 1 in rebounds with a 28.2 average. St. I^uis' Oyde Lovel-jlettp is tops in free throw per-HHh-|Cenlage with a .869 mark while Robertson heads the assists cate-jgory with a 9.5 average. lead before Forge fought back on a counter by Doug Bergman. A Forge goal which would have tied the score was nullified because the shot came after the final gun. Frank Presto's hat trick ruined Northern's hopes. PNH held a 3-2 lead entering the 3rd period, but Presto connected three times uled to get considerable attention jin the last 20 minutes to give was the matter of television. Roz-| Union Lake the victory, elle wants to negotiate a package} Ty4o National loop playoff garfies deal such as the AJL ha.s. Thejarc slated tonight on Northside NFL clubs make their own indi-ijce. The Drayton Spades meet the vidual TV arrangements. Rozelle Forge skaters at 6 p m., followed fears that as the contracts run by a 7:30 contest between the out on some of the weaker clubs. Mountain View Rangere and the they will have trouble renewing [.Sylvan Flyers. their contracts. :_______________________ Also on the agenda were dis-! proposed pro football Hall "riBlenkhorn Resigns Fame and player pensions. ' Additional Sports on Page 17 - tU'Electronics Enter Betting n get Ihe ^ 4. Twymu. CIn. 9. Peltlt, SI L. ». Sch»ye«. Syr. O FO FT Fix At». I 47 73* 3M 1.7n 3S.0 4> Ml 4«2 1,694 34 6 49 931 493 1.499 90.9 I Pontiac Sports Areas Ready hr Use Again Pontlae’s winter sporls arras 94 939 2S3 liuz 29(5 ' *■* mostly in operation again, the renewed cold W 371 373 1.119 24 2 I. Arum. Phils. thanks weather. (iood anew was reported at the toboggan and sled runs at Murphy Park. Cranes Play 1-1 Tie a a a Good Ire was reports al Mur-Cranbrook and Riverside battled phy. Rotary and Nonthwest Ovie to a J-1 deadlock yesterday in an Assn, parks, Washington, East-International Prep League hockey ern, I-eBaron, Owen and WIsnrr game at Cranbrook. Both goals Srhoois and Oriole I'leld. came in the 3rd period, the Cranes The Parks t Rerreallon De- as Saginaw Coach I Jim Blenkhorn, Who spent three (frustrating years trying to build a winner in football at Saginaw High School, has resigned as the [Trojans’ head grid mentor. AAA Blenkhorn, who may remain in the Saginaw High school system as a teacher, said he quit for personal reasons. There was no reported pres.sure on BlAkhorn, who faced a rebuilding task when he succeeded Herb Korf in 1958. I than two iHitinds, is priced [he has raced, hU number of wins I’urdiii .St. Honavi-iituie and Hradl-y| sidl follow Ohio .Slate In Ihe samt on'or. The Ikinnies txwsled their i< ( ofd lo 14-1 by Ihurnpifig Cani.rius in their only start la.sl week. Brad-' ley. like many others, was idle due' to Ihe examination jnTlod. The big game coming up for both m Brad-j ley .St Fkinaventure Feb. 2 al ,Newi York. North Carolina, winners over Maryland and North Carolina; .Stale to make It 12 2 for Ihe year, advanced lo hairth isisiiam, fob' lowed by Duke Whieh was idle, I Iowa's defeat tiy Purdue .Saliir day 47-41 dnip|»‘d the low-i fourth to sixth. ,Sl. John's, Idle lust week, udvaneed lo wvenlh' plae<' ahead of Umisvllle, which fell before Xavier of (Jhio liefore recovering with a victory ov •: Dayion. TIu iMUtr III XI plwx puUlU «B W-l WiKonsin Star Quits MADISON, WU. (Al’l - Marty! Gharrity, a leading srorer a.id sUiKkiul 'guard on the University of Wisconsin baskiiball tram, quit the squad Monday I l.ikes In he under $15, and r ING BEAUTY I the and whether he is moving up or down in class. [ This information is digested and evaluated by an electronic circuit. After the wheels stop, the prospective bettor presses a button and gets a "yei” or whether the thoroughbred is worth a $2 gamble. I There are no "ifs,” "maybies.” [Each horse is graded. There are I possibilities of two horses finishing in a tie on Ihe machine. I There are five switches on Ihe, j device. That may be the secret, [and If Blenkhorn’s three year coaching record was a dismal 3-22-2. Jim Bromley, an assistant since 1956, has been named the Trojans’ new head coach. Bromley, 28. for-scoring first on a goal by John partment said lee was |»oor to Imerly starred in football, basket-Ogden and Riverside’s Duane (air at the other rinks, but that jball and baseball at Bay City Duke tying the count two minutes] flooding this week was expected (Handy .md later lettered in base-later. Cranbrodk's record now| to produce good skating eondi- jball and football at Western Mich-stands 4-2-2. i tions within a few days. ligan University. the bettor i beat By Dee Pureello A.MP Htaft of (liamplons This is the type of delivery that'horse across the finish iin« u,i*h it is my MIef that better than 80 fivp switches, maybe he should XT cem of the iKiwIing game lie. | ,he pastil, in bark of th foul line, strive] to gel the approach down pat before concerning yourself with the nechunics of hooking the ball. Huger, IHreeily Underneath *A8T«bk Bivisiox The straight ball is rolled with Boxum 5 » SSf ^1"“ :he thumb pointed directly at your n 24 St 1’** argel during your steps lo the >**■ it 22 (2u it foul line. It Is also released this « Louu ’'**”*J “‘^7*'°",, _ way with the fingers dtrerth’ un- n S U! ,5ti derncHth the ball. Anftiti ii ii * . * ^ NOWDAT t EKAVLTB ^ V w E I Bo lunoi ichodulod. You deliver it from tlx? right jioiioa »i ”x5*%?k* side of the approach, tuuchin(( Itjjje'"’" »• cincinnxo down ixThatis 7 to 8 bcxirds from ehulSixipalll s?'sf"u7u. Ihe right-hand gutter. Of course, It' --------------------— IreNTls in a straight line directly' Star! Routed, 6-0 towanl Ihe ”po were handed a fro trouncing by the Teamsters last night In a Detroit Senior "A " lloc|ci>y Uague game at the State] Fairgrounds. The Stars now have] a 1-S-l record NBA Standings ”po Cdn Par . . 12.3 ® carrlor^cp .. Jg.^ W Air ch..AOb . . gji :: • nannar, I M Ciih" oaS" ’Pl cola coif Palm MARKETS po Sentence Pair for Theft of Arms The following are top prieet covering sakt of locally grown IRtNiuoe by growera and aold by tbnn in wholesale package lots. Quotattons are furniahed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce Sentence will be passed Feb. 1^ Circuit Judge (Sark J. Adams on Jerry W. Key of Auburn Heights and Jamea O. Vanderver of Pontiac. They pleaded guilty yesterday to breaking into an Auburn Heights hardware store and making ott with a virtual arsenal ot OBTBOIT LIVE8TOCB DETBOIT POOLTar , BuUimut, bu......... u Hubburd. \b bu...... LONDON Un-A check for 119,-595,645 pounds 12 shillings (|334,-867,807.60) changed hands Monday cerenKmy representing the complete takeover of British Ford by the Ford Motor Ck>. of America. This cheek on the Bank of Eng- EGOS DETROIT. Jun. 23 (API — Egg priegt Kid per doten by ilm rtctlyeri dg-ered to Detrult. Ioom In JS doggn we«. eoneumera grude (Inclndltif--- White — Orude A jumbo 41-44;_______ iv-K: - Urge 2i-4g; lurge 3g- YoviM'----- Comment; Murket itoAdy. Trade •potty, rgnging slow In lomr -------- -ad good In otherg wbgrg i irg •tImulAtIng moyiment. DSrrROIT. Jun 23 (AP) - Livestock r U«t Monday; lovtr gri •umly; eowi ground » per i ebolec •taeri und beUen ly itegdy; eowa tOe higher; le cteera 1101 Ibi. 'dovn 3TJg-and 4 lOAdt high cboleg to era 2g.1t; mUed loadi hijm low choice cteera 27.ig-lT.S4; > 24.00-2g.M: good end choice .00.27.00: uUllty oowt IS.S4- ner« end euuer* I2.10.U.S0; ________ _.id ullll utility bull up to 21.M iMady. H0(> - Salable 000. Bulobera fully lie higher, Inctaucea SOc up; cowa lie higher; (aw loMla US Mg. 1 UO-220 Iba. II.M-|g.7S; mixed 1 and 2 I** “ It 26-lg.M; mixed 2 and 3 1 I7.50-li.04: lew moeUy No.................... Ibi U.tO: 2 and 1 ^200 Iba. It lS-1711 No. 3 100-300 Iba. 15.75-14.25: 1. * and 1 344-404 lb. aowa 14.16-15.54; 2 ai 3 404440 lb sows 13.25-14.00 •■--■trs - Salable 150. PTilIy steady. 34.04-42 04; good and choice 20 4b-cull uUlltr and sUndard 15.00-14.00. -----p — Salable 1100. Slaugnlar classes •Uady: most high choice and prime ----■—-- u.sK-Ig.OO; good -*-‘— R^ers’ esToi^l Name Birmingham Man to Insurance Position Waterford High lists 'Mostesf Students See Success for Two Seniors Mock Election Key, 18. of 3107 Caroline ^ Vanderver, 22, of 820 St. Clair were retunied to the county jail under 15,000 bonds each to await sentencing. believed to be the largest ever made oul In Britain. The transfer took place deep in the heart of London's financial district. The check r e p r e s e n't e d the amount Ford of America paid to acquire outstanding ordinary stock of British Ford. Waterfoed Township High School ■enkirs Joellyn Prout and Clark Lefurgy were named ttie Likely to Succeed" In a mock elation held at the high school. A W ♦ The homecoming king and queen, Thomas McArthur and Jean Hon-hart, won the honor of “Mo Around" by fellow seniors;_______ McMorris and Michael Kaines were the "Most Valuable.’ A ♦ ★ Others sharing honors election include Linda Lawson uid Donald Wennsteo, as the "Most Talenfid"; Diane Clouse and Edward Stlgers,” Most* Athletic ”; Carolyn Klender and Jack Craven. "Class Flirt"; Susan Mobey and Joroi* Stodgel, "Wittiest"; Susan EUkm and Dennis Klender, "Most Dependable"; Heidi Vogeiberg and Robert Nestor, "Friendliest”; and Susan Beaver and Thomas Goddard, "Most Courteous.” Elect Board Officers, Plan Activity Wife Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter LAPEER (UPD-Mrs. Elizabeth Ake, 41, formerly of ^5861 Mann Drive, Potter’s Lake. Monday pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of manslaughter in the October 1951 shooting of her husband. Philip. Mrs. Ake appeared before Lapeer County Circuit Court Judge Timothy Quinn, who set sentencing for Feb. 14. She was released to the custody ol her attorney, Herbert W. Devine of Flint. Mrs. Ake was sentenced in 1951 to aMife term in the Detroit House of Correction after a jury found her guilty of first degree murder. On Jan. 9, the State Supreme Court granted her a new trial after she claimed self-defense in the shooting. The granting of the new trial climaxed a 2%-year court fight by Devine. John W. Dressier has been ap- Driver Hits Stump pointed field superintendent of the ' Gleaner Life Insurance Society, Birmingham, it is announced by R. G. Ransford. president. Dressier was most recently state manager of Michigan and Northern Indiana for another fraternal society. In 1959, he was pi-csident of the National Fraternal Insurance Counsellors Association, and now is president of the Michigan chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Dressier and their daughter, Diane, four, wlH reside in Birmingham. ' Pontiac Teens Form Group at YMCA A Waterford Township man, Donald McGee. 26 of 1541 Playstead St., Union Lake is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph’s Mercy CLAIUi LEFURGY Hospital today alter driving his ' ~ it ti?.i|Says He's Innocent 11 p.ra. yesterday. ' McGee told township police that DiTTAria he was blinded by bright lights Ul riLAvllu lllvll of a cor coming around a curve near Elizabeth Lake Road, and had to driye off the road to avoid colUsion. Heny Mixers Chib Beets Roy MacAffe ' » Roy MacAffe has been dected PNkMctit of Waterfoid TcnoMtiki'i y Mtxm Squaro Dance Out win be aesiated by Vice Preai dcot Keith Annatead. TEENS PLAN - (^fleers of the newly organized Teen Board of the PonUac YMCA map future projects and programs with their adviser. Mrs. Robert Wisdom (right), 32 Monterey Blvd. Offi- riifctlit FrtM FWt« ceni are (from left): Wallace Johnson. 650 Lookout Drive, vice president: Barbara McQure, 368 W. Iroquois Road, president; and Betty Frank, 694 Bloomer Drive, Avon Township, secretary. BSBOts at the CunwueMy Oseter eveey ether Frldey Mght. The Merry Mi3ters will sponem a 10-week course of aqumr dencing ieaons begtiming from I to 1C P.m., Thursday. Fbr further to ionnation persona may call the eoyae instructor. Norman Hill, A new organization representing area teen-agers who are members of the Pontiac YMCA is being established in the city. Known as the Teen Board of the YMCA, the group consists of representaUves from junior senior high school. at the Melvin Schutt Funeral i Rome. Funeral tervice »tll be | 8t. Vincent de Paul Church. In- j terment In Mt. Hope Cemettry. I Mr. Baaco will He In tute at the , Melvin Bchutt ^neral Home. [•BOTBRr JAN 31. INI. JAMBB H' 3U0 Seymour Lake Road: an 71: beloved hutband of Helen Boyer, dear brother of Mrt. Halite nt- Help Wanted Male BBATIMO. FORNi and atnioed. C. HOTFomr. wtSgEf5oC~m .Kenmort vaaber ropalr forvldf. FE f-SOI._ _________ aapfic TANiicLaANB). n ____________ Draaamaklng. Tallorint 17 Perry Ml Park 'Cemetery Mr. Boyer will He In aUte at the Huntoon_Funeral Home. CLELAND. JAN -------- dlcah iociauon with ___________________ tuccettful company <4) Bteady. I year around Income, month after month It) Security retardleaa of teneral builneu condltlona i(i Permanence and Independence i7i Continual reorder buaincaa. Thit opportunity It dedicated h) people who with to earn a bettw than averape living. tlM to flM a week and up for aaleamen. You i do no coHectlng. Make no dellv- i erlea. Carry no aamplea and keep! no booka. You aae all your time lUBl for one purpoae. makine money for youraelf. Thla ^ai to rtllable people w^ ^re l<^-Ini lor a permanent career In ----------------r be proaperoua. Employment Agenciet 9t BOOKKEEPER ly week. Bic^ TAILORINO-ALTiaATIONS Oreaa Making—Fur Rei^a BPNA WARNIR___________Flf-fWS ANY SBWINO JOB. ALTBRATKMf. re-weavlng. reaa. OR 1-ail. .CM. ..... luve. DRX88MAKINO. TAUXMHNOr^t- good refereaeca. MIdweat Bmploy-, teraUona. Mra. Bodell. PB 4-NM. ment, 4N Fontlae BUU Bank ' —i----------^ Bldg PE 1-9337. _______I Income Tax Service 19 EVELYN EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL ----- —.RinCE' COUNBELINO SERV1 Bookkeeping and Taa Bcrvlee. OR I- 34't Eaat H AN mOOMB TAX RBTnRM fQT pared In rour borne by gnaUfled accountant with maater'a degioa. Appointment PE 1-7534. f Cleland: dear a AP Phetelai VOtil'.S KKAUY — New York Yankee catcher and outfielder Yogi Berra gathei-ed up his mitts after picking up his 1961 contract lor a reported J.j0,000. which is a raise over last year's salary. Injured Geoffrion Still Leads NHL in Scoring ly Call PI f-043». lor ....... , _ T * C OOOD CO. INC. I i BUMP AND PAINT MAN WANTBD.' ■ I PE 3-f5«(. _ _ BARBER^ WANTED FULL litiE" .'sclvutt Funeral CLbTHlNo'SALESMAir'wANTED? aervice will be Moat be thoroughly experienced ________. Jen 3,', at 10 am) » kood "cloaer.'' 'Write or a m from St Michael Church. cell pi'k Butler CloUilng Corp.. Interment In Oakhlll Cemetery. Grand Ledge. Mich lor an ap- Mra. Cleland will He In ataie at puhitment _____________________ the Melvin A Bchutt Piineral CAB DRIVERS, PULL-’tIME 39 Home. _ _ ^ or older 439 Orchard Lake^__________ PINCH. “jAN 33. INI. MARY. 30 W. T w T ori?d'irp.n‘.fh' ’Sear‘’*'„To?S.r*‘i? DRIVE IN Mra Mary Oobaon. Mra Madellni Parka, Ivan. Arnold. Norman anc IMione EEdcral 4-G5&4 SALES ! Representative | Ma'h, ■ .ninlABK US TO PIOURE YOUR IN- . -......i£ Bu.in.aa’";s?| feT:.7our'is;?.’'or,r.‘‘i;«’r: mlnlatratlon out will conalder | gg Keyi b Rackor- man. PE 0-3397. 3030 N Ferry or FE 3-3171. 3M Fourth St._______ "BOOKKEEPINO. ALL~TA3n8. EMpIre 3-3410._________ ED HAWf-” Firm. Freler 9 ihalor In Bualna Jon out will CO____________ --------n of 3 yeara collete. Ex- I cellent future. 1400 per month | plua company ear. MIdweat Em- { . gloyment. 404 PonUae Stati | a Law'rei i SUPERVISOR Employment Agencies 91 2-2S)2* Secretary FE^2l4^ LONO FORM ITBMIEED IN Y day w KUCHON JAN. 33 1941. LENA I . 3331 Garland Ave Sylvan Lake: age to beloved alfr ul Jaaper M. Kuchon: dear mother of William M. Kuchon and Mra. Arnold Alte-mann. dear alater of Roy! Guy and Ruaaell Staup Mra. Lultle d Wedneaday. Jan. 3.V. DR Restaurant c‘a*?‘.e?^fc''e‘ >0 working lc^*Ap! i EXPERT PIANO INSTRUCTIONS oi’YbndVbk^ Write i *' --- •----- ckperleneef tn aecre- AL’B LAHDSCAPIHO --------------— “ Newly opened oftleea. moval and trimming, land elear- -----gg, - ----------------- -------- mnn dMtrM Ip rent. tmmadlaXaty. LOST: LOHO-EAREO BLAffS AHA fan dot. vicinity of Orangor Rond. Call after 0, NAUoitalTlttl'. LOOrr—MAU BR^ANY. VICIHI-u of Lake A^lui and Jeilya. Roarard. PE t-0«4l __________________________FANIBL, male, botween RoapHnl Rand and AlrMrt Roftd. Bclltved U ' ■Ilflu < " — ----- “vveTTandEe RENTALS JEOKOE R IRWIN. REALTOR 390 W. WALTON_FR S-tSM ________dog. Vicinity; WtlBama Lk. Rond and Airport ward. OR t-Mtl. LOST; 1 BLA clntty of t Ukc Rd. pIoaM rctu !»*“••• IR BILLFOLD, m VI-aycrcit and Croaoent Share L^g Qufutei^ M OCNTLEMAN TO SHARE LIVIHO jwrMri at 301 N. BaSnaw. FE " LADY TO Notices and Personala 27 Wtd. ContTRCtB, Mtgs. as ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AO-on your land contract. Caah era watUnc. Call Realtor Far-ga. FE 4-ltOl. 1900 W, Huron. MONTRKAl. IAPi—Despite a Beiiveau regained thiixl plate at Guy b. Smith otiicuting. inter fal seven-point c olleetion by Andy the ext»en.sc of Frank Mahovlirh KucLn" a%*''He m** lute' at *lhi Batligate of the New York Rang- of the Toronto Mtiplr l/'afs. So; DoneUnn-Johna Funeral Home, ers, Bemie (Boom Boonii Geof- now .Montreal sharpshooters are Bi^^Oxford-’Me »L*de” Irion of the Monti-eiil Canadiens back running 1-2-3. ---- -------------------- continued to lead the National' Moore has 30 goals and '.'8 a.s-llockey League scoring race today sists for 58 points, oniy four be-even though lie has missed his hind Geoffrion. Bcliveau scored iFam’s last three games becau.se two goals and one assist last of a knee injury week, giving him a 19-36 mark for The Boomer has '27 goals and points 3.') a.ssists for 62 fioints. according ♦ * * bxnci"oi'Fxnn*-^L%n'’'i to official league figures Mahovlich rouldn I gel himself of Mr». Betty Duink. m.. -.u...... Dickie Moore whoUailed to gel « 1 9 ."ml .......... assists, ^ '’il'’rV‘"Ll”o'yd“^8t«i‘‘kTon‘ . points Nrverthrirss, bn* I* rank is and Wtrren Lynn Punrrtl gprv. still oill in front as the leitgue's iV gVio^^m’'lrom'spl''’''*'^' lop goal-getter with 37, along with his 17 as.si.«ls. Closest in the goals m[ ‘■'spe'rli MV'^Lynn race is .Motire, with 30. Beiiveau lopii llie assist siipi>licrs with 36. morris, jan 3i. it one more than Geoffmi It of Victor *1 aon Fur -• Wednetdi f. Oxford. ' LYNN JAN 22 1 a F§R ESTABLISHED ____ _1 or over Colllnt Clexn- ers. ato Woodward. Rocheiter. OL 3-7711. i EXPERIENCED SHOE SAIESMAN | good opportumlv lor the right man. OR 3-t387 i POUR MIN OR' Women w i t h ' cars lb mi vacancies. Pull or ! part lime Opportunity to earn I food Income. 159 N Perry, f 30 __0 n_^30 a m.__ _____ (U-Xfl.LMLN who are Intarested In their fu- ' ture We are hiring 5 men who i ere between the ngei of 31 and j 45. iharp and Interealed In mak- HEAVY EQUIPMEKT OPERATORS: Men wanted. Up to 54 par hour upon completion of short training period. Training on doaers. graders. drag lines, tempers. Reaion-ablf tuition. WrlU or call H»y Training Service. tf4S0 Uvernoli, Detroit 31. UNIversIty 4-3434. _ LLARN OIL AND GAS HEATING repair and Installation In your time. No experience necet-Age It to 54. Top pay lob tunttla.' lor framed men. ----------- for complete de- Sle Ittton. Elec-ox «. PonUsc Interested In learnint lU j Uonlc Trades. Is i ■TOTORINO: LATINT ® I Arlthmatle e.anine - ; ^ *■ r Wednesday 7 t Charging Unknown Upsets Kenny lane Work Wanted Male 11 I YOUNO IKEN WITH FAtllLIlB need Work badly. Anything or — kmd FEtJ3fl._ ____________ 5-1 WALL WASHINO, CARPET and uphol. Mach, cleaned. FE 4-1077 __ ___________ Li cARPENtRY, Finish trim. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US OIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO FAY BUDGET SERVICE II W. HURON FE 4-9901 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US I Give You 1 Place to Pay _________________' Mind Moving and Trucking 22: ''E ARE NOT A A-l MOVING SERVICE ^^T?‘mf'A Reaionabie Rites RE M4M MICHICtAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM 703 PONTIAC BTIATE BANK „-I ACE TRBB 8BRVICB 8TUMF REMOVAL 9 removal, trimming Get - FIRST CLASS MOVE C— SMITH MOVINO CO. FE 4-HACLINO AND RUBBISH, ' " Anytime. ' MOVINO. CARTAGE AND 8TOR-age. FuUy cualtfted men to handle furniture and appliances. Reasonable fltes. Orapplna Mor-Ing and Storage. FE t-0«tt. O’DELL CARTAGE Local and long dJatanca moving. _______Fbona FE 5-M96_____ LIGHT sAND HEaVy TRUCKINO. Rnbblah fill dirt, grading. ^ ------------- ana loading. FE Painttag & Decorating JU 1ST CLASS FAINTING AND DEC-prating. Cash or terms. UL 3-7*“ t Counaelora . Member American Assoc. Cro< li4lchlgjm_ Assoc Orel_____ DON'T LIT YOUlt Baia Olf you down —'—‘—* " nnnctal n Homex Barvicea, lOt B. Brokdway, Laka OtIml or 301 Notional Bank Building, RochaaUr. • **" AEROTREPS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 3-1103 ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO n friendly advlaor. Phone 3-5133 after 5 p.m. or It aoawer. FE 3-1734. Contwentl r product! b; 3-jya^ r, age 71. c f.l'n?.'; Moehrlng. I EdTATL' SALESMAN rsted ih ^making NKW YORK (APi-,lor .SiHhio. -J lighlwrighi, scorf'd a stun- : 10-round iipsri ovrr fifth-’ ! anking Kenny l.ane of Muskegon, \ Monday night at .St, Nii-h- li •las Arena .Slahlr and Lam each'' veighrd Itl Tut. Mi 1 CARPENTER WORK. ‘iil-irg'l. _______lAUM* MU I CARPENTER. NEW OR RE- Painting, paper .... „ . J specially. FE ' washing. Free i AAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT-Ing. 30 years experience. Reason-able. Prea catlmatea. Phone UL I’lJBi._______________________ . ipgj 20^ Hallo A-l PAINTTNO. WINTER PRICES I Roc'heater. OL now In ellect. Free Est. AH work--------------------- Ouar. FE V0305.___________________ I ACME QUALITY DECORATORS. . — ----- removal. waU UL 3-3100 H O mIz CLIBNTB -_________________ W-3 term tor Incomt tax aarvlca Included irUhout added chargo. Lake Orion or RoeheiUr Oftico. INC051E TAX BBRVICB - TRAIN^ ed personnel. Dlteount during January and Ftbruary. Clip Ibis ad and coma la aa toon as you jet your W-1 Form. Homex Berv- AND KAMP8EN REALTY CO 2411 J^abetll Lake Rd FE 4-0931 ' ; ' ■ iSALES TRAINEE Orion, with Fr ' olflciatlng. Intel lawn Crmelery. I Morris will lie I Flumerfelt Funtr , SALESMAN WANTED - OVER 36. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. —- - Papering. FE b0343_____________ soaa DON'T FAIL TO CALL FE 4-7140 .._ ---- _— -------- lor nuallty painting at low prleis. ^1?r‘”‘Klte‘h^J?’*a »AlNTOO. ^ FAFERINO." REMOV- 4 5000*^ " tpoclalty. FE ^ al Washing. FE 3-7313.______ CAkpENlY^WOM -OPniNt i 'Vo"m?°too*^SaH®FE*^JS“ " --- ------- ,1 No loh too small. FE I-W04. n^FEJiJ . MURRAY JAN : 137 Picklord per- MARRIED MAN n of r>-4 (o Miss Tourney iunfa Murray: of Mrs Efile Lu: oj Ljle Murray, ^rs In Meinoriam lOVtNG MEMOIIY Of IN lOVINO MEMORY OF THOMAS iH ilc, hHd dll I (H ully Ihroughout the tuMil trying III futhom the rimi'gifiK style of ('HAf’KI. IflLL. N. (' lAf’i — .Sifilile Tile last punching Ciitian The l.nivcrsily of North ( arolina lu-ai his mole cxfiericnced opfipo- Alianlic (.'oasi ('onler- ncni to the punch on most tx-ca- '’'V'*' -'fonday for |iermission to spins .Stable ruined Lime's offrnse 'vllhdrfivt fmm tlic annual league liy rushing his o|i|)onent and lying haski'ltmll Imirn.'imenI in March. Iiim up diinng Ihe mfigliiing • The rci|uesl \t!ix included in a ___________________________ telegram from UnivrrNily (Ttan- St. Louis University Hopes for New Loop weaver ITie university's baskelliall tram .' tak umicr i;»61 contracts with the ad.li- !*’' " Vrothrr"“.*o;v lion of pitcher Dick Kllswoilh and 'I,,'*’'’ ' V'',, “---------------'....- Ollllielder la-wis Itishop ‘ " •Hie club has lorn pi............. ‘riegiilanlies rESPERATBLir _ _ _ 5-7417.________ THIS 18 MT JOi. WINDOW AND “ , painting, odd joba, kullng. Nata Moore, SERVICE STA- I t"i-lfu. ' Television Service 24 WORK WANTED tion attendant, 7 5 depeiidenU. WALL washing' ___________FE 5-13H. Upholstering FE TO FAINT BEAUTIFUL ClUi^^nlnsa. Wava War- CASH Land contraeu, oquHtta and i gagaa. Don't Iota that homt. CbU Tod MoCulIough. ~ ' ARRO REALL. Caaa-EUaabeth Road. CASH oooD LAND con- immediate ACTION >n any good land eontraeu. Naw or aokaoiMd. Your oath upon aat-lataetory bupecNon ot prmMrty and tUlo. Aik tor Kan Tcmplaton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor H. J. Tui Walt. 4940 Dtkla Hwy. LA^ contracts TO BUY < to aa^ Eari^Oarrali. KM S-E of town. Oood rtforooees. No R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open. 0 to 0 _____Sun. 11-4 Wanted Real Estate 36 BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Yaeant Lota, City ot FontUe Any areb. Fast Action by bnyor CALL FE t-3«T«, 13 to 0 CASH lyer for amaH home. Not .000. Elwood Realty. FE BFEaAtlZED REALTY SERVICE. CaU Louie Borat, Raalter. FE Rent Apts. Famiahed 37' 1ST. FLOOR. 3 ROOMS AND BATH - Waahlng. gl5. FE 3-0003._ 1ST FLOOR. 3 ROOMS. BATH, FVT. antranca. Couple. FE 3-3533. 1 ROOM KirCHENETTE. ADULTS only 3K H. Faddoek. FE E20tg. ------ - BEDROOM, FARTIY 3 ROOM. DI X IE mORWAY _ Apartmenta. OR 3-9P41.____ 3HD FLOOR. 4-ROOM AFAXt- 3'ii ROOMS. NBWLY DBtolUTBD. Cloae to town, turn, or unfum. 8hlr'*y Apts., IN B. Huron. FB Wtd. Children to Board 281 * Roomb Ai^BAm ufstairs OAT CARS. LICBN8BD HOIO. ___UL 3-4313._ [CtHBEO HOlf FI 3-Nll. I or lady. FE Itjr^ I DmBTTB, kitchto'' cHArRs'^R^ i ^td. Housebold Qoods 29 j 3 XH: ' covered Vinyl or naugahyde. Free---------------------------------------- ! SiJSd W S-37K “ ilianed. FI 1-5431 eatlmatei. Fickup and delivery. I CALL WILL BELL ALL YOU ; cw.n.a. r> . mA 5-1973. have - fUrnItUre. appllancea. TV., 3 AND 3 ROOM. FRIVATE ------------------------------* “lac. HIgheit doUar. Quick ” 25A Ice. Allen'.. FE 4-2391. ; NEEDS WORK nr.. S.lr. Corporation. 1573 So : YOUNG MAN II OR OVER WILL-rlrnn Apply In pir'on only. Br.rl jBurgfr Drlve-ln. US-10. Help Wanted I emale 7 .\|i|inniiinriit (. Icrl^^ J'liyrot*'! Bo«8koeping exp. FI Nursery Schools Work \Vante4i Female 12 cuarkston nursery school ntate Ucen.ed. trained teacher. £!; 7:30-9 MA 5-1731. TU 5-0191 Lost and Found 26 VATIC ,^EN- D t N T A I AS8ISTAN I Only re- APPLY RECEP: A-l IRONINO. EXPERIENCED PI 4-1939. _ BABY8ITTINO WANTED, VICIN-lly ol Ho.pllal Rd. FE 4-9741. LOST GENERAL CLEANINO BY DAY. mal, 0«n Iren.'pi^latlon. FE 4-M9 Eitati MUMliooilAPHlNO TYPING SEC- tOST -retartil . AND 3-BOpM. OAB HEAT. FI OiRL FOR^'niLIPHONE CANVASS ' ' *3310*'*'*'^^ WABHINdSANlT IROHINOS. FICK- t6 be ■ ............ ■ Only 4 Cubs Unsigned mbiiliiin milting Sadly I 1 HELP OTHER WOMEN i I co.mrilc* p r 0 b* a IT I TRAINS YOU to be i remember. --------...OH1N08. i^dellvery OR 4-0176 _ ; WHITE WOMAN WANTS DAY work, rcfercncei. FE 9-3407. ’ WASHING AND IROHINOS. FICK-1 _,u|i and dellver^FE 4-3136._____ Building Service 13 I. Dale Cook Conitructlop Co. V IB THE TIME FOR A-l RUO AND Fu. Cleaner.. For plck- Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service ,'iH I ' fiisl fiild l> Irlt a ^-nio JOHNSON R.\DIO & Dressmaking, Tailoring e. waiten iivd fe i Crosby, Sanders Team .“AN KriA.VCISCO lAI'i ihi will known iiniHlciii gnllri Itii: f'Kisliy. who hH.x H rmmiH'i of oil II sidclirn-s, iv pxirfd with (imfr Mniml iNiug Siindf'i'ii. f'ldHiiow'i ' ill in \Vrdnc'vi»v's )i|M'iiit iinmdx of Ihw .San fra lei national Pro Amsloi rm-nl New San Francisco Park in Second Suit .SAN HIANCISCO -Al” , ON HEATTNO I iincriil Direclurs )LDER WOM/ FUNERAL HOME - Im.srhnII park (igurr.a - uRayton plains or ,i-t-r miillimillinn dolli.t ... f-"*"''.. CARPENTRY-Cl nd up Floor Sanding low " ... *•' rtOOR SANDINO-WITT . • I-**!!* THE FLOOR SANDER-FE 5-3733 I . RADIO AND AUTOMATIC I washer eervlce. Roy Salea * i ^rvlce. A. J. Roy, 33 Kemp 81. ETB TV ANTENNA BERVICH i Installation and repair, lowest ^Cv.f. 1 year guarantee. FE PHVdICIAN 8 OFFICE AdSIST- lioughilul ServVre FE J- sTADH'M. III. ihi; n-inpr..iii Donelsoii-Iohns corpora lion llial rmunci'd the Si' Automobile Repairs FUNERAL HOME ii'K million Candlcxlu k I'ark, filed III' cixiHx coniiilalnt in Supc n« Monday again. I ninti'i niarlc* Harney, aaking I2..5'22.40n funeral^ hom III damagcii lor alleged litilure lo limxh the job irlteS Voorhees-Siple | Will Use Single Wing )VO. Hellol Hello! Missouri Calls Livonia Police I. I V 0 N I A lAI'i - 1,1 Melvin M»to,^ .Mutphj' of the Livonia poller re- «,[J, ‘ eeixfd a phone rail Monday night The caller aaid he wag (ireg In- "Thcy ehalled a wtiile. then father. Frank Innii, came on phone "This Is Lt Murphy of the vonia police depaiimeni,". ? phy said. "Livonia. where'. Livixii asked Ihnix Michigan. .Mi/riiHv re|iln'd Milrhell, Hrigham Young ally', new foolllidl eoael In seriip the T-fnimnlKin .tall the ^Itkgle wing he while playing Im fCLA OTTAWA PARK gl.vr lot FE t PERRY MT PAl li t-9513 WHirS eilAPEL COMPLETE HOklE RSMODSUNO tervke. Mortgagea given to home owner, lor remodeling and mod-ernlullon alM FHA Urmt. Wa ran take care ol the financing l.VSTALLKD I'REH Auto apringt, muffler., tall hlpts, genaraiort. aurter.. .hock ab-aorber. when bougot at regular HOLLERBifcH'V AUTO FARTS > Baldwin FE I-H77 ) r»oi-l data and rVpeftfd BRICK, BLOCK' AND CEMlilT K.l.rv Reply sox 31 Pontiac | »• RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE FOR ' B.'\H(iAl.\ I whila mother workt FE 3-5113! alur 6T0 p m. 'woman to help WITH CHIL-dren. live In aome bouaawork. FE 3-5371 reference!. UU t-9314. _ Vr.r« [ waitress' WANTED AFPLY 179 ................. ^ ' Haldwiii . ernlullon alM FHA Urma. Wt EOR PLEASURE * PUN IN '91 Is S W05JEN 19 TO 45 PART TIME: "J 'Ij* I EVINRUDE MOTORS « Brick BuUd.r.®W‘-^''’''I BRUNSWICK BOATS fiom our olllee Short training i CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS.' YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER .. |>erlod Salary For Interview call Spetlal winter price. OR 3-1171. i Harrinrrfr.t, Wrvrl-a -:iEIIY I *''5 _ CUSTOM building, RI8IDEN- _jhi W ANT5.D WOMAN TO BIIARk tial end commerelnl. Remodeling Teiegrapn Rd. IMETERY '“e"» ..... —H ww x.-ive. Boats and Accessories FE 3-SS33 NOT H r ' PURLir jBiiiiary If I AMOCfATRt C^RrORATK ' At to a m. Inria) thrrr | I were rrpllra at The Prraa ‘ I offlrr In the following I hiixra: I I. «. 7. I'L 1.1. IS. II. j M. IS. S.1, 6S. 70. 71. SI, I 87, SS. 91, SI. 17. 107, 108. i IIS. IIS, IIS. FtyR TELEPHONE SlIR 10 rxpereleriie rfiiulred Sal- ILEtTRIC' HEAT WOMAN WHO ( N DRIVE nh-v worklne 3 • alllni regularly ; 5NO TRENCHING Ike. drain, field., light doaing. UL INSUI.ATfON aglln - - Sletiric. EM Januarv Is Notoriously The hargaiti Month stop out now during «ue Jam, nry "Clear the deck.' bottom price, on - non-cui »g.gcE .nd Traiier Service CARL L BIJ^ SR. .OhD .*»® ! - f"? . De D RUCK e TIUILER SERVICE i^^vTce And repair all make. Furnace Dealers FURNACES ALL KINDS. NEW e USED > EQUtr. Heating. Janitor Service waehlng ' LI 3-9873. Ii9 Roof Board. . 9c Us. R. tXl FURRINO STRIPS 9tbc Lla n. 3i4 Utility Fir . Ic Lin. ft. 314—9 Bmom] ■■ ■ Pouring Wool In--- 19 Frcnmehed Mah. ----A3 Birch FI] . 990 Bag '®f ' I 4i9 % ' A3 Birch Fly 914.91 ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Rent a Truck By Hour, Day, Week or Long Term Lease Pumlture pad.. OolHe., I.tltgatea. AMERICAN TRUCK REinAl. 999 N. Faddeck_____FE 9-5539 3-9J34 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL ........ Ing will flnanc. R R Munro Electric Co . lOdI W Huron Gin coemllr cllenla on n route •*'**'®* RAISINa, " HOUSE" MOV^: li> he ealabllahed In end nrnund "'f Hcenard fuliy equipped. Free Fontla. and nre allllUg to mliki | *“»*•" “»f®“ light deliveries, etc write lo' L’***- ..... _ STUDIO OIRL COSMETICS Dept. , HdMI, OARAOE. CABINETS. AD-J-31 AM. Olendale Calllornia ' dltlona. Llctnied builder. FHA Route will pay up lo 93.59 per | term. PB t-9909. ________ . - -------- HOUSE MO Vi HO. FULLY , Help Wanted 8 »» l, » v..„. I------ . . MASON WORK. BLOC BLOOD D-)NOR« WAJ4TED 95 i".®,. l*ainterB ft Decorators .....‘T-edn*............ trailer, or complete oin. Innia xsld. | It sopmx Gifg liiifl xiumhlfd ntito thf long distam'c flMiing i-ixli for Livonia. Ihm ilisH’d' Ihe f»e Ib-r alHlioii numfvi Death Notices NEWMAN JAN 71 INI MARTHA Giron 3590 Baldwin' Read. Mill lake Oarden.: age 19: beloved alfr H Gleaaon C Neaman beloved daughier of bin Haul. •laire.'and Robert MrKim Mri' Hoaaid Orer Alte-lt John. • on Mr, Claudf Prnin.rc and Help Wanted Male I a ant one e' lo >loM auall^d'hied. **Wor d 17 I irolt BIdl. FE 4 NU ' ENCLUSIVK SALH^ Bulldint Moderniiatlon AAA BUILDINO AND MODERNIZATION TOM LAHEY a BON _. ..... KdOF REPAIRS ager of talea lor oiie of world'. BAVEBTROPOHINO PB 4-9444 ° BHYDEH" FLOOR LAYWa b. hnMin. lot.,.,... _..a ..... I finiahlpg Phone ri I 'DlttlLL CABUIBt ' WORK__________________________- - ___________________ FE*6j1m5*‘‘*“*' I ■''>‘'*>0*0 AND REMODELING Keith O Slegwnrt. FE 9-9193._______ bakery salesman high fV.5 Dor in.uroncr pen.lon aiMl other I'liige. Mu.l be imot aod teek- I .tiriTancl!. -ampoljn^ permanent -nnai^lol i No***eaperlence nn- DO IT n6w. REMAbtLINb. NBte •on Bldg. Co OR 3-9191._____ WINTXR RATES ON c6|IMER- •I remodoling work or b PlHfterinf Service A-l FLASTERINO AND REFAnU. Roa». Fot Lee. FE 3-7933. _ , Kasterino FREB EsmfAfB " ...- KM >9iy Saw and Mower Servke This space reserved for your Business and Service Directory Ad. Trucks to Rent' TR»B.*‘*‘'‘i AMD CQU1PMCMT Dump Truck«>Stmt-TrpUeri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. i __ S35 a. WOOOWAIW ' PB 999tl PT 4-1443 Open Dolly Insludlng Bundoy THOMAS UFHOLSTERINO m HORTH FERRY St. FE 5-8888 WAHL UPHOLSTBRINO 35M **9rSbrtL Autwtm HoiglNa Water Softener Service Water Softener Service Froatpl Sorvloo on AH Mokoe. ehlck-a MY SJTl or “ ' “ ■Ml >nd bo laming '< k’nitllr'In,'' mu.'l Buslnesa Service IS niLO WALL CLIANERS anid window. Re.Kinable FE 3-in| - Dh'V.W.M.I. ' .... Applird. tapdd nnd litlihi guaranteed lb',all.f| nly ■LSCTRIC^MOfoR BBRl_________ FE Mirin. ' .n«_rewmdtng .319 1 PIkt Phone FI 4-39SI I w A N T S U L T S TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8: 1 TWEX rHK PQXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JAXUARV 24, 19G1 k Vr ..the advantages oh dealing o/ith -this friendly home financing institution, and you ULiill see uuhy so many of your friends and neigh bors have used our home payment plan, r Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Esutblished IH90 75 W. Huron St, Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF RUILDING Jobless Truckers Meeting Changed Motorists to G«t View Will Seek Nomination of Indian Burial Grounds A nuielliic U> diiivMM < ployineat In tk« local tmel^ dastir. orlstauilijr achcdiM for the Poatlac Towaohip KIrc !Wa-tloB on aocl}n AvMHie kao bera ;memb(T of the SUte Board o( HOLLAND iUPI) — Ralph i^iEducatlon at die part/i conven-MOUNT PLEASANT GRERTM NEW E.MrM)VKR — Antony Armstrong-Jones meets the boss in London Monday as he starts work for the first time since he married Princess Margaret. Meeting his new worker is Paul Reilly, Director of the Council of Industrial Design, where Antony will ser\'e as unpaid adviser on visual displays. Learn to Skate Kennedy Can Keep Talking No Limit on Press Confab k Complete line of Skating ' ^ ^ Rink ovoilable for privote parties Ml 6-0406 805 W. Long lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills I WASHINGTON (h - The White House will impose no arbitrary; time limit on President Kennedy’s! first news conference at 6 p. m.| EST Wednesday, or on any subse-' iquent confei-ences. Press Secretary 'Picriv Salinger announced Mon-day. I All thiee ma,jor television networks nnd the four big radio nets plan to pi’cseni the news confer-' ence live. have iiidlealed they will keep llie hrpailrast going regardless ul length, on the Wednesday eon-ferenee, but have made no siieh e