Th«/^«ath»r t.i. WMiktr lifMi rcntiH Partly cloady, tootskt, THE PONTIAC PRESS Homd Edition 117th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1960—32 PAGES I niTBRNATlOHAb just a Pen Pal Indiana Group Buys Third of Baldwin Rubber AirrOOBAPim BIRTIlDAy PICTLRE—Dr. R. Bernard Finch, being tried for murder, smiles as he autographs a picture to give his TO-yeyoW father who was present in the Los Angeles courtroom Wednesday. Hie message: "Love to Dbd. Happy birthday. Bemie.” Gun Went Off by Accident During Struggle-Finch ★ ★ ★ Brewery Firm Places Three on Local Board, Sees Good Investment Announcement was made today by Harry M. Pryale, chairman of the Board of the Baldwin Rubber Coin* pany, of the accumulation of a substantial block of Baldwin stock by the Centlivre Brewing Corp., of Indianapolis, Ind. “Centlivre interests have acquired something in excess of 3Q per cent of our shares,” stated Pryale to The Press, “and we are add-i ing three members of their group to the Board df Directors. "From a study of our positkAi and activities, they believed Baldwin Rubber Co. .represented' an unusually promising invest-1 mcnt. The iocal management con-i curs in this estimate,” Pryaie said.j "Originall.v we added Herbert CAB Told Link to Cleveland Is 'Serious' Need Senator Singl^ Out Local Requirements in Listing Michigan Hopes FLAX STRATEGV FOB AIB SEBVICK DBIVF: - Pontiac officials and Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) plan their drive for airline service for Pontiac Municipal Airport. Dating In the Royal Oak Congressman's Washington office are (from left) Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager; Broomfield, Sherwin M. Birnkrant, assistant city attorney, and Jolin W. Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Broomfield told the Civil Aeronautics Board that Pontiac is the logical air centipr for half the Detroit Mrtropolitan Area. Birnkrant orged the CAB to grant Pontiac air service to Chirago as well as Oeveland and Pittsburgh. Broonnfield points out the latter roOtf on the map. Speeiaf to TImi PowtUe Pres# WASHINGTON, D.C. — Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mi^) t^ay threw his sup-portSiroind Pontiac’s bid for air service to industrial centers in Ohio. ‘“There is a serious need for Oakland County to be included in air service to Cleveland through Pontiac Municipal Airport,” the Michigan senator told the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington. Hart's plea came during a half-hour address that otherwise was concerned with Michigan air needs in general. t ^ .A. spokesman for CentUvre, and er the death of Harold Howletl. bis vacancy was fiUrd by RocUis. In the mcastimc, A. C. Girard has resigned and his pineo will be taken b.T 4. RewM, president of Centlivre.” B School Aid Bill Killed; Senators Eye 2nd One Plant Accidents This leaves seven directors, four; LOS ANGELES The major myst^ at the Finch ■ | fAP)-The Sen- neuvered quickly to get the vice motion to table, and thus kill, murder trial — how Dr. R. Bernard Fmch would ex^; a pan of the new arrangement up ^ Pemo-'president on recoi-d on the issue. Johnson a proposal, pimn hi, claim that he .hot hi, wife to the back po.p«»i th. «»| * * * onTalnlSauS accident—is a mystery no more. I man of the Board Milo D. Me-of the school aid bill after a dra-. Majority Leader Lyndon B. 44.44 cast his votej Industrial a c c i d c n i j «i iwu It happened, his attorney says, when a gun the two;untock as president and Paul C.’matic night session In which Vice'Johnson (D-Tex) one of Ndco^ in f.vor of it, tabling reconsMera- niantsvesterdavclaimed wM tminf OW tired by<-------------------------- hi;"”'*™ •• «l» M. NImoiKSmS '"S 0,e.t L,l«. miKhance u (he doclor;„„ ««cen h..e “W «"<«»<* th. voi, m «, «i« Pausing to call attention specifically to Pontiac's request for local, direct service across Lake Erie, the former Birmingham reiU dent said; “I am . i»t speaking simply because I’m a local bOy in Oakland County, but because Ibis request Tor service to Cleveland Is serious and imperative.” A Pontiac delegation was ready, niw in Frmnlf AAicknrvc Jo speak late today or early to Die in break W'linap* sorrow, both for air service to at Rochester Paper Co./acvriaiid and to Chicago, and Oakland Foundry i**® HEARUios The CAB is in the third day of s at tvvo'hearings on requests fbr more lot;al tried to th^w" it out of hartlrtTv^y. him. la the corridor sutsido-bung m Flarti’B tint pubHe sratds about The wealthy surgeon, on trial with his mistreu, Carole TregoQ, was expected to tell full details of the deatit struggle with his cialite wifo'when he returned to the stand today. "Doctor, did you, on the night of duly IS, IMS, murder your The state charges they wile?” his lawyer asked about a spired to kill Barbara Jean Finch, minute after the haadsome, gray- |36. and that Finch shot Ing defendant look the stand for jthey could marry and not have to' .. „ ... ... . . ishare the estate Mrs. Finch oncej estimated at $750,000. j told I 'I hafe microidiODes," reporter later. r signed long term contracts, guar- iiillliiiliiiii slscd • continuance of present A pocked, courtroom—with scores of would- policies and management activi- Listening at tiie coimad table waa pretty, red-haired Miss Treg-off, his former receptionist. ties. Baldwin Rtdtber stock haa rienced unusual activity recsi^ and has risen sharNy by virtue of the amount bou^ by, these interests. Sun, Temperatures Won't Change Much Skies will be partly sunny with! Absolutely not," Finch answered firmly and clearly. i‘inFE BECAME FRIGID’ "Or at any other time?” I Finch testified that his wife|will be near 22. “No.” 'gradually became sexually frigid "Dr. Finch, did you at any time j toward him after the birth of their conspire, combine, confederate or'son, Raymond Jr., in April 1953. agree or enter into any kind of I By November 1956 they no long-conspiracy with Jack Cody, with| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Carole Tregoff or with any other The newest proposal, by Sen.', to change the result. " (Mikei Monroney (D-Okla), Minority Leader Everett would provide 880 mlHkm doUars year for four years in federal granU for both school construc-tkm and teacher salary aid. the defeated plaa, by Sen. Joseph S. aark (D-Pa). would have provided $UM,eM,00e a year ladeflaitcly for those par- Dirksen (Rrlll) stepped In with a Rails, Union Senate leaders expressed hope| that action on the school aid pro-' posals can be completed by to-| night. , I revive lives of two men. one from iPontiac, the other from Rochester. The Qark ixoposal won votesl of 39 Democrats and 5 Republi-j xhe victims were Charley cans. It was opposed by 17 Dem^ Harper Jr.. 48. of 76 Branch f crata, mostly Southerners, and 27 Republicans. 'During the long day, Hie Sea-ate defeated a aumber of plum offered as oubotitnteo or amend- little change in temperature todayhouro- senators defeated *®8« dispute with the rauroaas to gome time toda^ the ^muustra- j^^ underneath. |examiner recommended authonza- Clark’s proposal by a 44^4 tie,binding arbitration. . j lion's education bi but it ap- ^,„^arried, he lived at home!t>on of a new air service between vote. I The Vuion’s action wiped out jP®a«'*'d to have, litUe chance of|^,jy^ parents, Mr. and Mri.,E»fTraveiw Qty. Nixon could broken this, ^ ^ ^ (success. ^ ^ ^ Frederick E. Mull. Two sistera ,But Hart said this dwS ^^sS'^p^niSy^’ause! ‘krottles of I under if. the federal govera-'®f*® suiro he opposed It. The Eisenhower} the natton’s freight and passea- jment would undertake ‘oj«y admmistratiOB is heavUy against ger traias. I me next 30 years about $2,200,000,- RgJ President Is 79 assured. The witness-stand mi- low ground disclosed no sign of (was 16. At 2 p.m: the reading crophone was shoved away from] life today. 'was 38. Honored in P^-Hour Spectacular Farmington Has a Ball—for Delos Hamlin to a proposal by the Natiomd (Railway) Mediation Board that the Carrie^ and union, locked In unsucc^ful negotiations and mediation- efforts since early last fall, submit their wage differences to an arbitration board. 000 covering one-half of the prin-j cipal and interest charges on KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) three billion dollars worth of soviet President Kliment Voro- By GEORGE T. tRUMBlXL JR. Farmington did it up big last night for its favorite son, Delos Hai^ilin, a long-time leader in city and county government. Little did Hamlin know that a supposedly quiet night with his fellow Farmington Exchange Club members and their wives would (urn into a 1^-hour spectacular with himself in the starring role. Hamlin had Just settled back after dinner at the Botsford Inn, awaiting an unannounced weekly club program, when Kenneth Loomis, local insurance man and Hamlin’s best man nt hit wedding 85 years ago, stepped forward and hung up n alga rend-li«: ”Thia Is Your Ute, Delos Hamlin.” Hamlin’s immediate* expression was one of p%at surprise, then one l 29, Meetings Help Him Decide Griffin Eyes Senafe Race Ponttsc dealers In January delivered SO.SM new cars, with the ' i/ally selling rate tor the I'kst ^ period in January showing a substontiBi Increase over a like Rgp Robert P. Griffin should Know after eight Lln-period In 1858. It was announced j appearances—beginning with three in Pontiac by 8. E. Knudsen, (iM vice pres- j Monday—what Strength he could muster in a race for Idem and general manager of Pontiac Motor Divisioo. U.S. senator. * * * j Observers of both parties feel that his jaunts around I the state between this Saturday and Feb. 15 wUl pro-.............. vide the Republican con- Mediation efforts broke off lastj modei .vear, a parallel wage dispute betwepn the railroads and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-and Enginemen. The mediation board has not yet proffered arbitration in that case. The Switchmen’s Union of North America, the Older of Railwajjj , Omductors and Brakemen and th^®^*^®******' Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, together with the non-operating unions, also have been negotiating r mediators. The Switchmen's Union threatened an imminent break-off. In Today s Press MacArthur Rests Well ^ HIS IS YOUR Ltt'E. DELOS - Delos Hamlin, former mayor and councilman of Farmington, and now chairman) of the Oakland County Board r recreational occupational therapy." Moore said there is a waiting list of 150 mentally sick children to the six state hospitals which now care for 450. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland, . was on hand to present a “These hospitals are set up for adult Insane patients instead of emotionally sick children," Moore said. “When I visited Pontiac State Hospital recently. 1 saw three children I knew with adult patients. “The thing that k wrang with It In that they shouldn't be treat- be intermingled with adult patients, It very definitely does children harm. It retards II possIMlity of recovery.” Moore said, his committee ask the legislature for city. and friends presented Hamlin with a niosie camera to be taken on his April trip to Europe to visit one of his daughters, Jane, a teacher in Paria. He said that.Mrs. Finch pulled the pistol from her car when they met in the garage of the home. Cooper said Finch grabbed the gun from her, knocked her unconscious, she recovered conscious-grabbed the gun and ran into the night — Carole having ^ready fled the scene. Ctooper gave a dramatic account framed replica of the dedication df the story he said Finch would plaque (d the Oakland Student Center, named in honor of the supervisors who have financially enabled its construction. ‘WONDERFIT. EVENING’ Varner de.scrlbed-Hamlin as friend, a citizen and a man of great distinction ” Overwhelmed with the spev-lal lOUldirt he treat-] ....................“ •■■• IV and shouldn't' ♦•’•butes, Hamlin found If difficult * *lassntra> I. • "He wUI expUIn the, very brief ronvenation they bad before aha died, that she did die while he was there beside her. A 23-year-oId Pontiac woman was injured in a two-car accident this morning on Pine street north ot West Huron street. Mrs. Shelby M. Weber, IIS Hudson Avenne., was treated for a shoulder Injury and leg bruises at Pontiac General Hospital and The Day in Birmingham Teen-Ager on Probation Leads Police at 90, M. P. H. BIRMINGHAM-A Pontiac youth on probation for reckless driving led police here on a wild auto chase at speeds over 90 m.p.h. last night before his car was stopped at a roadblock in Troy. Luzerne L, Swartz, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Swartz, 4105 Baldwin Rd., Pontiac, was driving without lights on Webster said. Instead ot pulling over when they tried to stop him, the youth sped his car through two red lights after turning onto Mnple street at high speed, police reported. They continued to chase Swartz’ car from Maple to Eton street where it turned north on Crooks road. They radioed Troy police who hastily set up a roadblock at Crooks and Big Beaver roads. An intensive information program is being launched this month in Oakland County by the Organizaaion and Development Committee of the Northwestern Deanery of the Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Wdmea It is under the direction of Mrs. L. K. Powers, 1235 E. Maple Rd. TV program la Intended to reacqnaint Catholle women with 'Educational, inspirational and charitable projects sponsored by the committees of the cou||>clI afford excelleht opportunities to actively serve the church and community," Mrs. Powers said. In Birmingham the committee^ has scheduled joint meetings with| members at Holy Name (3iurch| Feb. ...8. and at St. (^lumbkn Church Feb. 9 7he speeding auto barely braked to a stop in time to avoid slamming into the roadblock. A juvenile paMenger In the car was relean^, and Swartt waa hsuM oft tai spend the night In the Birmingham Jail. He was released on $M bond today and is to appear In Municipal Oniil Feb. 9. Swartz was placed on probation in Pontiac Municipal Court Jan. 13 for reckless driving. ten of the violent encounter. "He (Finch) was roneemed that In her anger that Mrs. Finch might shoot Carole; he will tell how he looked for her, didn’t see her, walked around and finally," Cooper said, "that when he saw her with the gun. he Jumped down, they struggled for the gun, and he grabbed '’t wrlsf. I “He will explain that while—j during the struggle for the gun.l that he finally did wrest the guni from her, how she started to flee.l “He win explain to you how in sheer panic, fright and tion he ran pell-mell down over and through the golf course.” and Cooper continued, how somehow en route he threw (away) the gun and her purse, that he found he, still had ill his hands” The gup Was never found. The state also charged that Carole and Finch hired caped convict named John Patrick Cody to kill Mrs. Finch. Cooper said they hired CoAy to follow Mrs. Finch — in the hopes of finding her committing an indiscretion with a man. She was a passenger m a car driven by her husband Thomas, 24. Weber told Pontiac police he was driving south on Pine street when his car collided with one driven by Lillian R. Hoard. 30. of 1^ Lake-wind Dr., Blof^mfield Township. Interested In learning more about Michigan government? If ao, you can buy an informative 86 page booklet, “Know Your State," at the Baldwin Public Library, according to Jeanne Lloyd, librarWh. "The booklet would be par-Bcularly valuable to members of CItiseno for Mkhigaa groups," Miss Lloyd said. A League of Women Voters publication, it shows wheit the state gets its funds and how they are spent, she said. Drawings illustrate how a bill b^mes Michigan law. Mrs. Hoard was turning off Pine into a parking lot. The accident occurred at 7:55 a.m. oooooooooaooooooooooooo • FRIDAY & SATURDAY Only! o The St. Martha’s Guild of the t. James Episcopal Church will sponsor a theater party Feb. 29 at the Cass theater. Tickets for the production 'Look Homeward Angel" are on sale, at the church every day from 9 to 11 a m. and 1 to 3 p.m. CANDY DEPT. SPECIALS F«r Friday & Saturday POUND Old Fasfcionod Chocolate Drops ^ A i POUND KRAFT Grope Jolly Reg. 49c Ite ON Large PLAHTBS S PEANUT BUTTER Nag. 49c Sellar Argyll E. Campbell Service for Argyll E. CampbeD, 53. of 1174 E Maple St. will be I ' at 1 p.m. Saturday at the! First Presbyterian Oiurch. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. | Mr. Campbell died yesterday i in William Beaumont Hospital,’ Royal Oak. i An attorney, he was associated i with the Detroit law firm of Alls.! Lang. Tyler and Alfa, and wasj a member of Zion Lodge. 1| F&AM, the Temple Caravan, and' the Shrine Qub. | Surviving besides his wife Es-; ther are his son David and a sister. | The body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamil-' ton Co. until 11 a.m Saturday. First forestry school in the United States headed by Gifford Pinchot, was located on the Vanderbilt estate grounds Just outside AshevlUe, N.C. Stanley Brown in Senate Race 'Certainly Is ■ wunderiul evening for me and un-experled," he said. A Republican, Hamlin smiled! ^ , __ When Connor, a Democrat, read U..VV..V Democratic Sen. pruii^flOT.7^ram''‘that'''vJiu ^ dude provisions lor staff as weUi^V Congressman William S. as for buildings He said the pro-(R-Oakland County) gram could be completed in A. Jitzge^^^^ Former Candidate Set to Ask GOP Nomination in August Primary Piimary Vote Registrations Lag in Pontiac I Press publisher. HIDDEN BEHINE CURTAIN “We expect the legislature to get | So Hamlin wouldn’t suspect any-it started with a declaration of pol-.; thing, the speaker’s table and two iry to have these units for children.'Others seating his county associ-|wiH fall slightly short of the 1958 Some new buildings and the con- ates were hidden behind a curtain!figure. i-_ I Registration to date totals _ The surprise began when the little over 36.300, while at primaiy curtain was pulled. Bidding foi' the Republican nomination for state senator representing Oakland County is Stanley M. Brown, Birmingham manufacturer’s representative for industrial ^ defense products, i^rown, 40. of 632 Ardmoor Dr.. Bloomfield Township, in 19 5 2 Voter registration fo^ the March sougjit the GOP nomination for the 17 city primary election apparently county’s co version of existing buildings could accomplish the program in three years. “All we’ve got now is a big hospitalization act that is always lagging and the kids are the ones who suffer. This program for the kids could pave the way to take care of the adult patients adequately.” The Weather Farmington Mayor Robert B; Llndbert and ClfJI Manager Earl F. SherfllBk praised Handtn for hla nnd.ring etforta toward betterment of the comniunlly of 7.S00. Those who had hunted deer with him recalled the trips to his farms in Farwell and Haitton north of Mount Pleasant. New registrations are roming in this week at the slow rate of abool a half-doten a day. reported City Clerk Ada R. Evans. Deadline for registration for primary is Monday. The clerk’s City Hall office will be open for registrations from 8 .. , . . a.ifir to 8 p.m. Monday. Tomorrow, hours are 8 a m. to 5 p.m. m my life, said Hamlin s 70-year- old hunting companion Harri.son Persons of voting age who have Johnson. "AndT’ve had quite a ••'•xl la Pontiac so days and la lot of life." Xllehlgan six months are eligible ^ I to register as electors. * county’s congres.sional seat against veteran George A. Dondero, and in 1956 finished fifth in the primary behind Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, the man he hopes to defeat this Aug. 2. The candidate, an Air Foroe (hiring World War II, waa elected Justice of the peace la 1B6S la Southfield Township. He had to rellnipilsh the position six months later when he moved to Bloomfield Townahip. Active in - axdation, Brown was recently recommended by Congressman William S. Broomfield and Rep. Farrell E. Roberts to thej Metropolitan Aviation Authority. HOUSEWARE DEPT. Fri. S Sot. SUPin SPECIAL Bushel Size—ROVND POLY PLASTIC Laundry Basket $2A9 Value 97' 18xl3xl5i/2-inch size. Non-drip base, strong grip handle, rustproof and colorlast. ffumsk 88 N. Saginaw —iad Floor ; Fresh Dated—New Stock 2 ; KODACOLOR; FILM * ssa/it*/i: 2 Genuine Eastman ‘Kodacolor’ a a Film for indoor or outdoor • detures in full color. (Limit * rolls). 2 FREE COLOR-PRINT Enlargements o Wilh Erorr Roll of COLOR- . • FILM Oovolopod S Prialod by 2 • Sirnais, o • Regular 68c value. Color en- 2 z largement given without ex- « • tra cost. Bring in your films o • this week. : CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor * The New Jersey native and resi- j dent of this county since 1945 is . ia GOP precinct delegate from theJ For helping toward construction Voters who have moved from onai township. He is married and-tlie of a hospital in Livonia, W. W. Pontiac address to another since! father of four children. Edgar, former Detroit newspaper they last voted must also file! 'Brown states in his sports editor, applauded him. changes of address. ment he is "100 per cent” for a Edgar, a bowling expert, is as- Voters who have not cast ballots constitutional convention as pro-sociated with Hamlin in another; in the past four years mu.st re-j posed by the Michigan Chamber of ■ ",way, as proprietor of a bowling;register in order to qualify as,Commerce and League of Womien ji alley^fo Farmington. [electors again. iVoters aL m Cleans a 9 x 12 FOOT RUG in 30 Minutes vlMN WilUa M. Brewer Hllaad M. Thatcher. Connor closed out the evening with an Irish toast to Hamlin: "May the road ahead glways lie i: clear and straight before you, and > may the wind always be at your ' 4? 40,000 Idle at Flint FLINT (UPIi - About 8.000 •I I workers remained on the job at gj cXh«',] Chevrolet- plants here toss day despite the strike of 10.000 Upited Auto Workers members 2' « the Chevrolet ^Mraufacturlng plant. SHAMPOO MASTER BISSELL Rug.Cleoner 3 48 for s fraction of the cos? to UM as a carpet sweeper — safe | for all rugs and carpets. WuiuiMi “What’s Lsfl” CLEARANCE! WhiU-Thty-LoCl $15.95 Base abiaeU (3) 32x20x16" Porcoloin Tops.... $19.95 UtiHty Cabnet (1) 63x24" Dottblo Doors ....... $15.95 Wardrobe (1) 60x22xir Doubts Doors .... 4" 4“ 7“ $19.75 Broom-Storage (1) 750 •0" Toil Upright Stylo .... I $24.50 Base Cabiaet (1) White Porcoloin Eaamol 24" Wido $39.75 Base Cabtsets (3) With Brood Dnnror — 38x40x20 $39.75 Base abiaeU (14) 3Sx40x2L 2 Doors. 3 Sholvos . 9»» *15 ’16 - Na Layaways, no delivery at HOUSEWARES DEPT. FRIDAY fr SATURDAY SALi of ELECTBIC SHAVEBS and BAZOB BCCESSOBIES I FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY SALE INGRAHAM "Princess" ELECTRIC Alarm Clock 44 S1.9-, Value Self - slarlind electric elann with Ingraham movement. This low price plus lederai lax. Not axaetir at showa. No trade-in. Case and cord. SUNBEAM . Rollmostcr Rog. S29SS Adjiutablc roller SCHICK 3-Speed Adjust Reg. S29.95 !88 S/SiSiA SS N. Saginaw' —Noia floor; Mild DOMINO Deluxe CARTON 10 Pkgs. 109 (Plus 6e tax i No limit-buy all you want at this low price, eooooooooooooeeooooo Smooth BANNERS CHOICE 1* CIGARS 179 Box of 50 Cello-wrapped clttri of giullty. Ref. $3.S0 value. Limit 1 box. sooooooooooooooooooo ERsrgine Llghlsr Fliid 25’ Full l-ounce ___ leu (Dd tmokelete — for all cigarette Ufhtera. Uc TOBACCO FOUCa $1 DRYSMOKE Pipe with Inter-* changeable bowl. 1.50 K00LSM0KE| Pipe with briar^ changeable bowl.. $5 KAYWOODIE 'Standard' model briar bowl. Save. SS M. Sogiaow —Maia''Fleor F. / ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960 THREE Bentley Proposes Housing Bias Bar to the U, S. Department of Cornel than 500 persons. WASHINGTON (UPI) - R«p. Alvin M. Bertley (R-Mlch) TM*. day submitted a blU aimed at preventing racial bias In public housing. ★ ★ "I fwi that it is essential that the Housing and Home Finance Agency, the Veterans Administration and any other federal agency in this field be given authority to withhold federal benefits” when racial bias is evident, he said in a statement. Bentley sgid his legislation would carry out recommendations contained in the first report of the Commission on Civil Rights. A * "I am not attempting here to Impose any residential pattern of racial integration but. like the commission, I am championing the right of every American to equal opportunity for decent housing.” he said. A "small business* according imerce, is one that employs fewer SIMMS wm Give YOU $1.00 for^Your Old Wallet at a Tradedn Thie Week • GENUINE LEATHER MEN'S AND LADIES' WALLETS Reg. $1.98 Seller—With Trade-In YOU Pay Only Bring in your old wallet — regardless of its condition you'll get $1 for it toward an all leather new billfold, styles include, zippers, french,purses and hundreds of other styles.. Plus federal tax: SIMMS Scores Again! into Dixie and brought back bigge< ill sizes, all shapes, all colors, a iSALE of Our alert rug-buyer went deep into Dixie and brought back biggest mg bargains. Over 3000 in all sizes, all shapes, all colors, all kindjietc. Shop Early Friday and Saturday for Beat Setectfeua . . . —OFIM NIQMtS 'TIL 10^ FACTORY NOW! Our Greatest-Ever Seje^ion of Sites and Colors Bought direct-from-mlll at 'close-out' prices to^hfing you bargains in over one year. ' FOAM-RUBB£R Padded Room 9x12 Ff.’‘s‘J?rRUGS lining Rooms . . . 21“ Ideal for Living Rooms . . , Dining Rooms . 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Horry, see expect 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Pound Welfflit DBL Face—Weed Handle Onh Q 1.98 Brass Hammer oV FoH 72xB4 Inck — Single Control Only 21.95 Electric Blanket 14.95 Roaster Cabinet Only S-Incb law Openinge — All Furpoie U.96 Wood Worker’s Visa aalca af i Style*—3B" Wide SI" High 29.95 Firepbrn Sereeas Keeps Any Clethealine Tightened Up 140 CloHwsDie Tipsier 12" ^88 ^ ^ 99 15“ 3? On Slood-d la I Ehdrie Jig Saw Negnlat Slf.95 Electric Jig saw on sUnd with suction cup feet. Only 24. 988 24x35 Inch Perforated Peg Boards thick tempered mascmite board Smooth on both sides. Hooks extra. Fell 16-eonce Sprey Cm a>tFemeua $1 Only ^ WhHawaH prTCiaaaar >« DD* O.JT ^97 telly Fickt-^i r.95Co iorpet Sweeper ” Protecia Tour Ckoirt Plas. Chair Cowart Negnlat S2.O0 Protects against dirt, soilage etc. Pits standard wide armed chairs. Only 19. 66* Warm,, long Sleete Styla Beys’ Pale Shirts Reg. 79c Valaa as® ors. Sizes 9 to 14. WV Fidl 12-eunce cen—Beeak Spray 149 Roach Spray Killer 39* Fast Heoting—lOO Watt, MS Volts 246 Electric Scldcr Irca 197 45-Ounces in Dispenser Type Can 1.95 Hand Cleaner Only 72 59* AH Steal—CoHaptihle style—Indoor 3.96 Bletbas Bryer Rack Only 23 299 For Host or Sun Lamp—Bulb Extra 246 Clamy-aa Balb Holder Only 25 p8 Enterprise—1st Quality—Qua^ 1.96 Latex WaO Paint Only 150 99* 9x11 0 9x24 Inch—Carpet Texture 1.98 Stair Tiaads .... Ea. Only 114 25* 42-Pc. Sot. Drill with Ceered Chuck 2946 Eleelrie Brill Sal Only 5 14” HOUSEWARES For Heme, Garege—Helds Megs, Duster 14B Metal Bream Bar Only 30 58* Filled with AssMted Sixes and Ceiors 1.00 Bag of Sponges Only 112 68* Far Mixing or Storing Milk. |u!ces Eta. S8c Plaslie 2-Qt. Bottle Only 20 68* Full Shot Sixe—4 GIsttas Bexad 1.00 Liquor Glasses Only 16 58* Flaya • Tune When Yen Four—Musleal 5.00 Liquor Decanter Only t ^2“ Flsstic BriaHet and Handle—Fast Drying 2.98 ToiM Brash A Holder Only 24 -,18 Keep Houeheld Faper Neat—Cardboard 14B Hoaaabeld File Box Only 100 39* Heavy Steel—Chrome Fiatiid—11 Inch 2.50 Chicken Fryer Only 12 r Att Sitee t le It Boys' Pants Negnlat S2J9 Chino and wheat colors in this wash zipper fly. Only 157 lid Caret t Fleet Net 2-Pc.BalhrccaiScl Regular Sf.29 dkdkg. Brilliant red' only KIsC — matchmc lid ■■■I cover and rug. ww Only 31 pieces. 66x90 fncket Chssills Orapci Reg. 61.95 Pair Limited colors — mostly pink. Pull size drapes rniode of ooft chenille. Twin or Full Site Bedspreads F Negnlat 53.95 Solid color chenille spreads In choice of full or twin sjzel Only Big lixil-fnck Site Sqiars Cashicit Regular 13.06 For sofa, floor use. Plastic cover tor easy care. Only 36 ^99 Choice 3 lengths Camen Cable-RelMM Choice of or 6 Inch sizes. Fits most camera _________ cable shutters. _m,i, riMr 29< King Silt 16x22" For Cleaning Nag* TV Snack Tiayi Bisiell Shampoo R.g. 52.95 417 All steel snack 11# tray. Fdlds com- ■ " " pactly, for stor- ■ age. Only 280. ■ Reg. 11.95 417 Liquid cleaner In | I f laige 22 - ounce U " " can. Only 48 ■ cans. Feraenalise Your Coif Bella with 3.86 Golf Ball Marker Kit Only 19 p8 Ktopa Clethea Neat—Select Hardwood 1.00 Lifalimt Sail Haager Only 14 68* ISx2l Inch Sise—All Rubber 39c Drainboard Mats Only SO 21* . 24 X 24 Inch Heavy Duty Rubber 4.95 Stall Shower Malt Only 10 48* Leug Handle—Stainlem Steel 98^ Pancake Turneris Only 100 39* Sihinlom Steel—Won't Temltk 140 TaUawars-S-Pe. Only 14 68* I^ce Flintwoie Stsinlem Steel 2.50 Basting Spoons Only 30 is* 16x20*4 Inch —Genuine Rubbermaid Drainboard Troy Only 21 78* Dko Stoinlete Steel Flintware 2.75 SOyP LADLE Only 60 78; For Movie or Sliila Kglimor PAL Exposure Meters 399 Regular SS.95 Only 45 meters et this low orice. Works for both movie or still cameras Limit 1 per customer. -M»to riMt For Perfect Indoor Movtea Wirii 4 FLOOD suits Movie Bar-Liis 6” Regular $13.00 Only 22 at this price — movie ber-llte complete with 4 flood bulbs end storage case lodtea' 4 Miff as' F(7R CUFF House Slippers jOO $2.00 Seller Only 156 paif ff this low price. All sizes and 'assorted colors for ladies end misses. BARGAIN BASEMENT STcMaa’sSInlthliHs 39* Dacron • Nieen—90" Widffc. 54" Ungtk 1.90 Paaal Cartiia-Ea. 69* Quilt Uned SIse 6 * 12—Beige 446 Beys’ Raaibhr Goals » 199 69c Maa’s Uaiar Sharis 25* Miracle Fiboi—4 Helet ■Medium Sise 3.95 Men's 5weafers •• 100 Pants Flannel Lined—Skirt D Belt q„{y 349 Beys’Past Sal-Sin 3 •> 149 Orion—Ceat Style—Red Mly. Sises 6-S-I2 2.98 Boys' Sweaters 99* PriscHIa Style. PHtset and Cettwis 340 Badraoai Gariaias, Pr. 10-12-14 149 Bays’Thanao Uai’w •• ^oo Tog or Bettem. Es-large also only 246 Msa’s Thar. Uad’w,M. » 100 Washable Flannel—Sise 12 and 14. Irrt 1.29 Bays’ Sysri Skills 66* Cotton Checks In Blue. Medium Sises 140 Msa’s Sysri Sbiris 59* Crew Reeh^leece lined Mm'i SwMt Shirt! Reg. S1.79 Warm sweat shirts In white or grey. Small to eztra large. » Boys'-carls’-Men's-lody'e Slipptr Stx—Ft. Reg. 11.15 All wool tops, leather soles. Kids size 7-8-6. Adult-11.12. 18. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Nylon—Cotton—Siso I2A to B6A 99c Lidias’ Brastittas 49* Resobud Frint. Sis# 32 Only. Lace Trim 248 Ladies’ FiuasI fiawas 99* Vivid Red Color—Sise 7 and 14 ‘ 3 ' Spartan Fully Automatic Type - . jm ^ 1649 SIMM Vayarizsrs T 4 99 Vsluet to $2.96—Irregulart Fountain ft Travel Syringes 88* Gum Drop Flavert—Fack af IS , . gm . 69c Faa Rath BabUa Bath »< 29* 1.90 Bitting Pewder 49* 49c Site FREE with B9c Sise M.38 JsrgMs Cream 69* Handy Hannah—Single Central. Chromad 946 Elahlrie Feel VibraHr • West Point—Shave Letieu, Shempoe Etc. 146 Mai’S TaiMriab-Ea. »• 29* Seftfl Ne Phone Orders—Me Mail Ordartr-Me layawayt et theae pricat. Right! reserved le fimii gueelttiet. iAHA MB 98 N. Sif in«w St. -Poallec's Rergoias Sioi* I FOUR THE p6nTIAC press, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1960 m Abner' Ha$ Dreams , . _ , advantage: Moat tenon are of LeaVKig Dogpotch jbut Palmer U 6 feet 4. good (or CLOSTER, NJ. »-Peter Pal-1 heroic opera rolls, mer, the husky star of both the, *’«l"»er Uvea here with his wife stage and screen venlons of "Ll’I 'and lodC^ildren Abner," has loftier ambitions than ^ playing a Dogpatch hillbilly. A species of ants. Polyergna. He is a tenor and is studying [enslaves the larvae of rival ants, opera, with a goal of singing at the i The enslaved youngsttrs are taught Metropdltan Opera within three to feed their masten. 3rd Generation Joint Force to Carry Tradition LANCASTER, Ohio W -.'lliis U the 45th year that you can get an answer by phoning the Lancaster Police Department and asking for "Hutsler.” In fact, you can get two repHes. ; Sam Hutsler is chief of police. iHe was swom in as a patrolman 1940, the day his father, 9gt, Charles Hutiler, retired after 25 years. And Chier Hutsler’s son Ronald. 26. has followed fanv Uy tradition. He jt^ned the force Steel industry Hunts New Iron Ore Supply Jan. 1. Henry said that New York aty was-“an aviary overstocked with jays e Greeks defeated I secretly in a bower of roses, Mrs. G. Sherman (Hattie) Bro-ie, whose late husband was a building contractor In the Pontiac area, died yesterday afternoon at her home at 2411 W. Walton Blvd. after a brief illness. She was 82. * ★ A Mrs. Brodie came fi-om a family of Michigan pioneers. Her grand- i father, Eli Benedict, came Michigan by canal brat from Sai^ < atoga, N. Y., In 1845. With Ms wife and eight children he settled in Detroit and Uvpd In a house which was ie-eated where the Michigan Central Railroad Station now stands. | One o( his sons, Erl, who was Mrs. Brodie s father, moved to fruit farm north of Birminghajii in 1854. * * A The red brick house Woodward avenue across frpm the Unitarian Church was hdr birthplace. Surviving are a/daughter, Mrs. Helen Pickering of Franklin; two sons, John %f Pontiac and Robert of Birmingham; six grandchil-grandchildren; Clara E. Bene- BATHROOMS ’265 ATTICS *695” fist Aivt^xpsnsivf wiy to *dd noTonetTowm •ll.tt PU SMStb Birmingham; s »n: iwoTgKA . I d a sfner, Miss C diet M Birmingham. St^ce wiU be held at 10. 30 Saturday at Sparks-Grifftn -Thapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. KITCHENS 1tl Psysil. is Msy No Messy Dowel W '1995; Fioithsd FE 3-7833 FREE Estimates! Call ARytime BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 92 West Huron Street Pontiac / Amon^ the Hopi Indians Ariongfthe girl traditionally takes the/mitiative in proposing mar-according to the National Geographic Society. She announces the betrothal by combing the young man’s hair in public. 21” 1960 MOTOROLA TV The TV Buy of the Season ! Big, clear and sharp picture — 262 square inches of viewing area! This set has the most powerful chassis in its class. Has rich, vibrant and clean tone quality. Base is optional. YOUR PRESENT SET WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT! INCLUDES 90 DAY FREE HOME SERVICE 178 No Money Down! o 90 DAYS SAME AS C^SH • ik(xm HOUSEKEEPING of POiNTIAC OPEN MONDAYS and FRIDAYS ’tD 9 P. M, 51 Wegt Huron Street Shop hy Phone! FE 4-1555 BIG SAVINGS Full Factory Guarantee SUMP PUMP FAMOUS BRAND Water Softeners 50,000 Gniii Whits insmel Factory Wsrraitty RagnloT Fries SNAA5C S161M itri Regular 6l $39.95 Wholesale Pricei! PLASTIC PIPE 100-Foot Loagtbi W” ....................... 5c FL H- ....................... 7e Ft. 1” .....................llV^c Ft. m” ......................17^e Ft. IH" ......................21c Ft W* SUc PlMlto ratlnn Cl»pi AUTOMATIC 52-GALLON QloSS Lined Electrie Water Healer lo-vaar wgrranty 29 •79 |95 i95 first Quality / IMLHSEIT *2” airfoiNATIC 304AL FAAIOUS RAAKE ^Gas Water Heater.. C.M.L *54*5 FIBERCLAS INSUUTED 30-GAUON GLASS LINED Gas Water Heater.. Qudity 3’Piaea tOUMniMISHS Reg. $219.95 With cost iron tub. Gxnplets with oil chrome trimmings. Froe Standing TOILETS '95 DDO-THERM OIL SPACE HEATER 1—53,000 BTU tfSis *79»5 1_4I,500 BTU ,fS5. *69»5 KITCHEN SINK $2595 21 x32—2-Comportment VITAUEU WHOLESALE PRICES au STEEL PIPE —21' LENGTHS r..i . . , s 2AB SINK ij” Cal . 1 ijr Gal. $7.09 $8.38 Wklt« w Cstorrf OTHERS $5.95 UP V OaI B11.S# CASH AND CAZST ONI.T 3-Pc. White or Colored BATH SETS IbcIoAm mi tak, -o* korlo. ast.K.rws'-"'"- *89“ 21 X 32 Dbl. Compart. STAINLESS $ STEEL SINK M-Tesr Warrsatr Famouf Maks — Rag. 179.95 rO-YEAR WARRANTY GARBAGE $3 ^95 DISPOSAL 3 O Ws Rsssrrs lbs WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS Open Fri. Nights 'HI 9:00 3 WAYS TO BUYi S-LATSWAT S-NO MOKKT Down ON rOA-^S LOW AS I1.IS WSHLT COPPER PIPE W M HARD-20' Ungths ft. 14c Va" M HARD-aO* Longfht ft. 24c Vi- I SOFT-60' Coil.ft. 25c Va" K SOFT-40' Coil.ft. 50c FITTINGS Vi" COPPER asows .... 10c Va" COPPER atOWS ........ 19c W COPPER TEES ....___ 16c 44" COPPER TEES ......... 29c 5-Ft. StMl Both Tob.......$46.95 Cost IroH Both Tub........$59.95 CrotB Morrod Barth Tob> . $10 op 4" 5. H. Soil Pipo . $ 3.79 r 5. H. Soil Pip# . ^ $ 3.19 FIbsrgIn Pips Wrop $ .89 Vb" Garivonized Elbom .. .$ .10 44" Gohranized Elbows_____$ 17 V4" Gohranized Tsos.......$ .19 44" Gflhrmized Taos. .....$ .27 172 S. S660IAW Supply Company TOSES THE VAIVE- OW HIGH PRICESr FE 4-1516 PE S-2ie0 . ■■ .. rA TWENTY-ONE SHOP and SAVE at Cunningham's drug! stores SHOP TODAY... POCKET THESE EXTRA BIG SAVINGS BIG SAVINGS? Low Prescription Prices at CIMIIIIGH«M'$ DMG STGRES VALENTINE CHOCOUTES BRACH’S VALENTINE HEART CHOCOUTH 1 LI. . S|59 •IVf DtUCIOUS SCHRAFFTS Red ValootiM HEART Om $2M Ymt CQcl ts^T I CwWIm hreUPt ter Nif tarttoi Mt. PAPERS 4 SPkiM PURCHASI BUYI CANNON BREWSTER BLANKET S^33 FOR AU DAY LASTINO PROTiCTION BOURJOIS EVEHING IN PARIS DEODORANT SPECIAL 7Se SIZES Tmt CbalM •! S|00 7r*io#" DOUBLE SOS GP YBRY SPECIAL PUECHASEI ri3 "'"^OTBCT YOUR PURHITUEE! FAIR LAPY ^ FRINGED HOBNAIL HOMESPUN BEDSPREAD Tlww.Covers $990 $999 «.,^99. is-viDr* 0^0 EOUtLI SIZE IBI ■lE CCfllWK« 4 •••CiB# BiOl^ tm lb ^1 SUPER OUAUIY CAMHOH! f . tU ORIATIST iUY IH TOWIH V-'l, terry cloth orlon 'WkITCHEW TOWELSwfe# BED PILLOWS I ^ WaT,«TION * SOFSKIN hand cream 2k>i<2” iSM, Lsffl. ’*•*0 AAc I "in Vdu#yy I »»«coi« ______I iSILAK* ...SjOTtMcV ‘4“ ...'.fr— w PEFTO Bisi^^....... iOTTLl " ■ ji sjn 61‘ 21' 'S^ A NEW SERVICE FOR OUR PRESCRIPTION CUSTOMERS IN LINE WITH OUR POLICY TO PROVIDE THE MOST MODERN PHARMACEUTICAL METHODS WE ATTACH TO EVERY PRECRIPTION CALLING FOR SAFE, PRECISE. EXTERNAL APPLICATION - A SUPPLY OF STERILIZED Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS AT NO EXTRA COST! _____41: SAVINGS FOR YOU HALP-PUCI ttU ON NADINOLA DELUXE BLEACHING CREAM $2.00 MOO tIZE I SIZE say it with a -VAtEMTiM€ POE YOUR SWEETHEARH ^CARD VALENTINE X^REETING CARDS 6^ /tuiericM 10* TO 100 URSB AISORTMIIIT AMD niW , UMBMIRANCR POR PRIBNDt AND LOYIO OMRS. CHOOSE YOUR SIUCTION TODAY. FASTEETH DENTURE POWDER LARGE $R13 SIZE I BABY K)WDER TTOXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1960 I FEBRUABY SALE WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES lt>«. $5.00 and $«.00 Vilatt 88 Ail Foil . C ond Winter ^ Shoes ♦ Suedes ond Leothers Women's PLAY SHOES 77 One Lot Wm.’s Fashiss BHt Arches R*9. $9.00 Vaiint $>188 One Lot CHILDREN'S STRAPS «af. $$.00 Volual On* Lot TEEN-AGE SHOES Rag. $4.00 Valaat $044 On* Lot Mee’s Drstt aiA Work Shoes $388 Decimal Point Dither TULSA, Okie, » — Tujsa County tueaaurer W. E. McIntosh says he received one S40 check when the tax payment due was only 40 cen^ and another $12 check when 12 cents was due. He returned both checks. Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, 1 graduate of West Point, resigned as staff officer in the U.S. Army to become a private in the Republic of Texas army. _____________ On* Lot CHILDREN'S STRAPS Rag. $4.00 Valuat $088 UMHONO OVEB NEW RINK •> *nie first maintained community ice skating rink has opened at a pond on the east side of Hatchery road at the Drayton FTsh Hatchery. The rink, cosponsored by the Drayton-Waterford Kiwanis Qub and the Township Recreation Department, will be lighted for night skating. Hie rink will be unsupervised, af the water is only three feet deep. Kiwanis members viewing the new skating rink are (from left) Nicholas Gemolas, Thomas Tillson, Glenn Bingel, Loren Aris, Jack Rapp, Arnold Simmons, Merritt S. Cooley, Qetus Mick, Cecil L. Schemel, John Yungk and James Seeterlin, township clerk. ! Only Con^air Has One ^See Delay in Aluminum Engines By BEN PRUSOAR 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET NEW DELUXE VOLKSWAGEN AUTOS It's assy I Na abllfstiaa, aariiiB« »a buy! 1st 5 wiaaar* —ValkmataN D^ia la^a wMi Radia, Windhiiiald Waskar, WhHawallsI 2ad 15 winnara-LPaftaMa TV I 3rd 45 wiimara—Traataaa Radial DOSrXTOWN rs t-s«ss Its N. S*t*» Oa*a *:S^S:Sa !*■. a m. *;Sa-*:M lestemQnto DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist Phone FE 4-6842 7 North Soginow Street "Better Things in Sight" C(Mact Lenm, Open Frl. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons DETROIT—More aluminum engines for Americi^ cars may be delayed beycmd the 1961 model year. So far only Chevrolet’s rear-engine Corvalr is using the lighter weight power plant. Current word is that both Chrysler and the Buick and Oldsmobile Divisions of General Moto^ all of which had been reported ready to take the plunge this coming fall, have decided to hold off a while. Nothing definite has been announced and probably won’t be. Neither Buick nor Olds has even confirmed plans to build their smaller cars in which the aluminum engines were to have b^en used. Pontiac, loo, will be out with Knights of Pythias Honor Members With 50 Years Pontiac Knights of Pythias Lodge 19 will hold a speciffl dinner Tuesday night at the Pythian Building. 18H VV. Huron 5t.. hon-members of 50 years more. The dinner is scheduled to beat 6:30. Life memberships will be presented to three new 50-year members following the din- The men to enter the honored group ai« Dewitt C. Davis, Harry Mumaw and lx*R4»y Cambray. IMr addition will bring to 10 l6e number of men who have been with the lodge M or more The three will be presented their life memberships by honored guest William Rice of Flint, grai^ chancellor of Michigan. Als ____idance will be WRliam Gowle, of Pontiac, grand inner guard. Clarence L. Smith, of Pontiac, past state grand chancellor, act as toastrtiaster. a small ear but with a different Mgtne. One engine highly tested by this OM divisloB Is a four- at a 4S degree slant. In effect / this Is one-half of a normal Pontiac v-8 engine and can be made with much the same tooUng Pontiac already to using. On the other hand. Chrysler has made no secret that its new slanted six cylinder engine being used in the Valiant, Plymount and Dart was designed so that it could be made of either aluminum or gray iron. ANTIFREEZE A PROBLEM Trade sources say engineers still haven’t licked all the problems aluminum engines present in connection with antifreeze. The Covatr engine is air cooled nd so avoids the antifreeze problem. It has been suggested the eventual answer may be something different than the conventional method of filling the radiator with water and adding antifreeze to keep it from icing up in the winter. The Dow Chemical Oo. recently announced a coolant which lasts a full year and $vhlch consists of Intensely purified water, freeze and corrosion Inhabitors. Dow says this can be adapted easily to aluminum engines. ’The magazine Steel reported recently that both Buick and 01dsra(^ile will introduce their with conventional gray iron engines developing about 146' horsepower. These cars will be in addition to the standard Oldsmobile and Buicks. Aluminum’s big fascination for designers is that it could result in a reduction of engine weight by several hundred pounds. This in turn could lead to a reduction in the over-all weight of the car and accompanying savings in " ‘ consumption. All of the companies have expressed definite interest in aluminum engines and current delays >und to be only temporary. Donald Shlrcllff, regional automotive sales manager for Reynolds Metals Co., said recently his company is convinced that 'within three years every major American car manufacturer will have at least one line of aluminum The magazine Steel said Buick has signed contracts for tools for aluminum engines but first deliveries are not scheduled until one year from now. AmericaB Motors has been servers feel It may be closer to aotnal production than any of Willys to Increase Output of Its Jeeps ’TOLEDO, Ohio »-W«ly Motors Inc. wil put a second final assembly line into production this week meet increased demand. Vice president E. C McCleary nounced Wednesday. Some 250 workers, most of them new, have been hired to meet panded production requirements, McCleary said. The total current work fbrcc numbers 6,200. ’The company announced recently that demand for'lts Jeep is running 300 per cent ahead of a year Before You Buy Any Furniture Anywhere SEE OUR PRICE TAGS! You Will Save MONEY! All fhlB Credit OPEN M0N„ THURS. FRi! TIL 9 P. M. HI-WAY FURNITURE MART^ /S32 WOODWARD AM/CH. ^ # JJftJTiCy At ....... LOWEST PRICE EVER On This Roll-Around General Electric Vacuum Qeaner Rolls Anywhere Even Up and Down Stairs! NEW General i Electric FULL 1 H. P. MOTOR Roils anv^here. Combination | Floor or Carpet Nozzle. '1.25 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PAY ONLY Week COOD HOUiEKEEPINO of PONTIAC ^ OPEN MONDAY^AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 WE NEED the BOOH TOYS at LESS Tkai COST Bolow Are Listed Some of the Items on Sole 3.98 PAINT BY NUMBER $198 PICTURES I 4.25 DOUBLE HOLSTER SET $128 without Guns I 8.95 ELECTRIC TRAIN $398 with Tronsformer 9 3.98 TARGET GAME with’ $| 20 Pistol & Darts I 3.25 BABY BASSINET Lin.r QQ< and Skirts.......70 5.98 CHEMISTRY $*198 SET ................ Am 10.95 CASCO HIGH CHAIR $C50 (Chroma)............ 0 16.95 CHILD'S DELUXE SQ95 ROCKING CHAIR O 10.95 CHILD'S ROCKING $C95 CHAIR J ALL DOLLS IN STORE 50% OFF 3 LARGE TABLES FULL OF TOYS AT 50% OFF Alto Some at 7Q% Off SCARLETT'S BICYCLE ond HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 3-7843 FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE THE MOST I / con HI FI SI ...alMn-one beautiful console! AfOMf ONLY 159 50 In idahogeny YOU MUST SEE IT AND HEAR IT 'This amazing Magnavox is exciting and revolutionary in etmy way:—in its performance—in operating convenience—in functional furniture—and in ita modest price! Now, music becomes magic every-where in the room, regardless of where you sit Complete with: powerful stereoirfionic amplifiers, 4 Magnavox high fidelity speakers, tone control, exclusive Magnavox precision changer that playe all recordinp, and Stereo Diamond Pick-up. Gliding panel opens to convenient top-mounted changer and contfbis. Mahogany, oak or dark American walnut finishes. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! agABMAVOX-^YOUR BWST BUY OM AMYBABIB 27 South Soginow Stroot FE 3-7861 ,..i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSdAy, FEBRUARY 4. 1060 twenty-three IsylvwiU was sought eagerly byiVarifitv of RaftSnnfl !sportsmen durine the 1959 aJJ ^ ariCty OI IVeaSOnS Detr Wins Over Guns _ but Loses to TroKic 'ST” HARRISBURG »-A big 10- animal Anally • herd In north mtral^ Penmiside of a car at nl^t. rUITHKp UDVCnONS DUIIN6 SIILET'S 61EATBST CUAAANCE , For Women ' VITALITY N„ $4.99 t. $7.99 Men? colon accent, GRACE WALKER, GOLO. PENOBSCOT AND MANY OTHERS 12.*5. note, di *3.99 t. $7.99 For Men FLORSHEIM 14.00 Selected ityles. values to 24.95 WINTHROP & SIBLEY, Values to 15,95 NOW 5.80 to 12.80 -For Children • RED GOOSE, SIMPLEX andWj^mpJn. 3 QO T. 5 QO $10.95 Now* ^ ^ Mikbigcio’i LotgttI Flortheim Dealer Mirocia Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Squore Lk. Rd. Open Deily 10 A. M. ta 9 P. M. Uie Year Security or Infemetioeel Charge 30 Lose Drivel^,Licenses The drivers licenses ’ Melton (5(K wool,4p* reprocessed wool with nylon!) Stripes, checks, plaids, fancies... in sizes 6 to 12. 200 NORTH $AGINAW STREET Use our convonienf lay-away plan ...no oxfro charge/ FREC PARKING IN THE REAR 43rd ANNUAL MID-WINTER FURNITURE SALE TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960 THE lADT AND THE GIANT By Clarence BudingUm Kelland i e m» hr Omn MNIm KilM eiW^fcrlliOinbNMMiifCMfMI OMriktM hr NIA S«tIc« shook his head. ‘Thatj “You wrung his neck!” yelled happened yit,” he said, the man beside the pickpocket. Us6 of Contact Lenses Reported Up 50 Per Cent Miles and Feinberg Optometrists of Pontiac said there has been a better than 50 per cent fticrease in tile use of contact lenses over the past 11 months in the U. S. I ^ ^ I Dr. Arnold A. Miles and Dr. Paul C Feinberg, with offices at IDS N. Saginaw St., reported this at the Second Peninsular Optome-tric Contact Lens Conference ending today in Detroit. TTie session began Sunday. 1 season. “After that,” Zach’s woman said, “seems like they couldn’t hold the iliow together.” “Some performers skedaddled.” said Zach. "A knife throwin’ art* another they called the Dook.” HAVE A COOKY “Who,” I told him, “was the murderra man we found in our bam.” I “Dew tell!" Zach exclaimed. ! “Them,” said Zach’s woman. ‘ "that live by the sword shall die| warm and cozy in tlie i,y tj,e gword.’ ,XXn I Zach We reach''ed the canal and hadn't happened ............... “v” 1"*' limn m:su crossed the bridge. It was not far ’’Nay! 'Twant that murdered mib ^ down the tow path to the basin they was aseeWn’. From what we and Lizzie Ann. The huge body ofjpieced together, here ’n’ there, we » * " _________ Zacharias sat on the after .rail|calc’Iated it 'was a female. We r-nmnnsr.,- nt T*»e contact lens specialists said and he w as puffing placidly on his I kind of come to the conclusion she Artliur Kellogg. compo.soi oi .niore than sLx million peopfe in pipe. His big blue py^, above his jumped ship daown in Pennsyl-"Mother O’ Mine” pnd other hit’y,^ states now are wear- bristling "golden whiskeni did nol,vtnia 'n' gobbled up hll the money educated in the OhiO' ing contact lensm to cbrrect a s«'em to see us, but as we came^was in the box. Quite a sum state School for the Blind. Iwide variety of vision problems, abreast he lifted his voice in a they'd toctic in durin’ a favorable | bellow. "Wamaa," he shoated so It coaid be beatd down the reaches of the canal, “they’ve come!” With whldi he reached down and swung Lossie aboard as if she had no more weight than a feather, and held her aloft. “It” she said contentedly. "I could wade through your beard I'd give you a big ktss," "Aim for my nose,” Zach said delightedly. "My nrouth s just (iemeath it.’’ „ t jbin, and there was the pleasant odor of baking and maple burning in the cookstove. One could not innagine a higher state of cleanness, and Maw Wheelright was as neat as the cozy room, with hair tightly combed ai^ tw isted into a bun on top of her head. ♦ ♦ * ”Ye look rig^it ppart, ,dartin’, what with the frost on your clieeks,’’ she said comfortably. "The purtiest sjge. ” she added, "is just when a gal’s cornin’ to life and hain t yit aware of what’i happenin’ to her . . . What’a vexin’ you ’n’ her. Orrin?” \ ' We’re just worried.” "If,” Zach’s woman said, "ye hain’t obleeged to keep shet about it. ye fetched it to the right place. Zach’s got the muscles and I got the mother wit.” •PLE.A8E, TELL ME Zach whs amused. “Yup,” he said fondly, "and ye got what tumad Lot’s wile into a bag of salt.” "When I was here earber today.” I said to him. "you told me there was talk along the canal. That you might be willing to tell me about.” ”I hear tell,” Zacharias said, "that ye run.a,medicine show out of taown.” "It should be gone by this time,” I answered. "Ye ketohed ’em aworkin’ that disiolntlii’ caper with the boy?” “Yes,” I told hliii. “When two, three boats ties up togetbec fur the night,” Zach said, “tile’s gossipin’.” "Like a passel of crows congregatin' in a hick’ry tree,” interjected Maw Wheelright. "Canaw-lers talks to canawalers. But this here medicine troupe lickered up and talked '.j anybuddy 'Twan’t a aword that killed, him, woman,” Zach said. ‘Ye was a mind to git our ad-j vice about suthin’,” said Maw. { She rOM and lifted the pot | from the atovo and poured its i aromatic coat eats into four j "So,” said Zach, "we come by the knowledge that they wan't jest airavelln’ 'n' sellin’ their remedies ’n’ tendin’ to their other normal business. Like pickin’ pockets. But they was seekin’ somebud- ACCESSORIES UP to 50% OFF Complete Set with Troek Cr Troniformer, oa low oi $9.88 HO SETS With $J88 Battery. Trans. & Track TOOLS at DISCOUNTS Va In. Electric Drill 57.88 AUTOMOTIVE REEDS 8-FL Ban.IT $429 Boeiter Cables . I 4" Heavy Duty Vise 54.88 New Champion Spark Pings 60’ SVi" Elec. Power Sow 516.88 Contonr Ante Fleer Mats, fnli 64" T Elec Soldernig Gun 53.88 %tal Car Top Carrier $288 B.V.I. Electric PAINT SPRAYER 57.88 Prestene Permanent Anti-Freeze. Gal. $J88 BETTER QUALITY ICE SKATES 5-12 $y50 Hockey or Figure 0 BOYS' or GIRLS'.$5.88 STEAM & DRY IRON $088 Deluxe Rote Broil ROTISSERIE Built-In Motor, Infro-Red Automalic Timer $*^088 $22* 2-$lie. Automatic PopUpToatler’''^^^ $388 Melmac Unbreakable Dinnerwore 45 Pieces 51^88 I SCHICK BUTANE LIGHTER $288 IRONING BOABD ,$388 Automatic Electric HEATING PAD 3 Petifive Heete $288 giant size 12" Immersible FRY PAN l$8 .gi ■iri.en c.re a Cetrr Casca Autamatic ELEQRIC RLANKET Double Bed Siia $,3“ SUPER BARGAIN CENIBI Tues., Wed. ond Saf. 9-7 Sundoy 10-3 Mon., Thurs. ond Fri. 9-9 Plenty of Free Forking china cny Block 1052 W. Huron St. West of Telegraph %m PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1 1960 TWEXTYFIVE 1 i J U.S. Bushel Short 2,150.42 cubic inches. An imperial LitOrOte Ploce lllliteratf as compared with <1 |)er The U.S. Battleship Maine wa» bushel used in England and aomel jcent in the United States. 7 Pw.blown up In Havana harbw jm other countries contatai 1218.1921 MELBOURNE-Only 3.4 percent cent in Canada, and an estimated Feb. 15, 1898. with a loaa of 300 cubic Inches. \acks^ *® ''*«*^ consideration of the same the dissatisfaction of many, over sending a civil rights bill *0 gubject. ..Southern Democrats with John-; the House floor. ..... *®®'s “ctive role in getting a civil Prospects are that the commit- JOHNSON MAY SITFER rights bill enacted hi 1957. lee will clear the measure for Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-under a procedure permitting don B, Johnson of Texas had ^iniendments. Numerous attempts hoped the House would pass a bill, to change the relatively mild biU'before Feb. 15, and some House, ai-e expected. leaders had planned it that way.’' But opponents of civil rights leg- Without a House bill with whi^, . is’ tion, who have helped keep the , to work, Johnson's Job will be measure bottled up in committee more difficult and he may have since last August, feel they have to resort to parliamentary maneu- . EDWARD'S — DISCOUNT SALI B-a PST LATtWST 18 S. SACINAW I Saw It, 1 liked It, I Char^ It, at the Oothiers THANKS TO THEIR THREE CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS At last I’ve found an easy way to enjoy my clothing purchases while I’m paying for them. No more skimping with just half an outfit ... No more bit by bit buying for me! With the Hub’s .3 easy credit plans, it was simple to find the one tailored to my needs. Check them, you’ll find one here to suit you, too! 1. 2. 3. REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT is designed to speed up shopping for everyday purchases. No need to carry a lot of money . or to wait for change. Each month you receive a statement. Full payments made monthly. EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT is a special charge account partially paid for each month with an agreed-upon amount It operates like a regular charge except that payments are split up dVer two t>r three months. 6 MONTH CHAI^GE ACCOUNT is the easy way to pay for your major clothing purchases. You simply decide yourself how much you can afford to pay each month and then you can charge 6 times much. For example: If you wish to pay $10.90 per month, you can charge $60.00. Or if you can pay '$26.00 per month, you may charge up to $150.00. Once your account is open, you may charge additional purchases up to the credit limit decided upon by yourself. IB North Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac Open Monday, Friday ’til 9 P.M. ■OTT IIS$ nWHEB CHTER NIB WHIES NRIM rnSmmmmmmMk) Ladies* ■* ACETATE RAYON Petticoats Fancy Loca Trim Genuine MOR PUL BOBBT SOX ... 3’-77’ Whii Exclasive Naa-lavel Tap SIZES 9 TO n Children*s • Girls* • Ladies* FULL FASHIONED TKHTS ASSORTED COLORS Campbell’s SOUPS a TOMATO a VEGETABLE aGREEN PEA a BEAN and BACON 10 LIMIT 6 HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP 14 Oz. Bottles Men*s Faiey PaHem SOCKS f ShM It«, II GIANT SIZE - Reg. 15< 0 Fine Grade MOTOR OIL No. 10<-20 99‘ MOUNDS ALMOND JOY SNICKERS MILKY WAY 7' ANACIN . .’T. . 79’ woMEtrs viim FUSTIC BOOTS WemM’i t Girl< PORTHOLE STYLE Men*s 8** and 10' Insnlated BOOTS From CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS 11 77 *t.ao. SPORT $^17 Kr?«S, Zlll $139 for medium or Cubon WJ g f ■ W N • » .iipport. Rod ploM or ^ ■ . ^ blue plaid, aiwi from ■ , ^ g CUAFS/ A* iV*”**' * ‘^*’"<* * * Don't mlM UUt i SHOES^ Ve/BM le UO.Oa Si>e«rt1axiiif eenfort that Tou want in a recker. Inner-sprhif canstmcUon thiwarh-•ut itays resilient. Attrac* tively styled. Cpbalstered in beaptlfnl new fabrie ymill snrtiy admire. BOTH rocker and atUnoan. now only S39JS MAN-SIZE SWIVEL ROCKER that’s bif and comfortable! A real whopper of a barfabi like yon haven’t spring rasMon for donble the wear. Cpholstored in fine KNUBBY TWEED and plastic. Choice of 4 colors— a boiMfidc |M teller. Our over-stocked price —IStJt Large sIk VIBRATOR - RE-CLINER CHAIR. Restful relaxation such as yen’se never before enjoyed! .Iv* a tench of a bvttoa and soothing vibrations ease and soothe tense nerves ' and muscles. Vphototered in stunning tweed and washable ptastk. Reclines U any. ON’LT ............»5*J« We have 0>’ER M of the above CHAIRS in white, turquoise or tangerine. TheyVe good loolbg and sturdy, bat for aante reason have not sold. A legitiauto S19.95 swivel chair — tat we ean’t eat for less Oat they go LIVIN6 ROOM S-PC. CORGEOC8 FRIEZE SECTIONAL SOFA. Massive left and right end secUoas with Mg«nahions and grace-' fully curved center section. ^ Cemiartable SOLID FOAM R C RRER REVERSIBLE scat cnsUena. Beautifully . KtrioK and taatefally nphel--oieted in long - wearing' frieae. Only « nreud U r w go at LARGE MECORATOR SOFA :aND LOLTfOE CHAIR in ■ very heavy ’Tnunelee friese. U’s heaatifM but hasn't the first one that gives as' M19 gets iL Don’i IM out lost 1 at Itir tVElX TRADE DOLLARS ON TWO t-PC. FRIEZE LIVING ROOM SUITES. One Rose Brige and one Charcoal friexe. For same peculiar reason they have not sold — We’ve had theih 4 months — SO OUT THEY GO. Not at S21» — Removal price flUM. Occasioial Piacei mi HOLE DESK mahogany. Always E14.U. dosing l| cm out at .......... Oidf'iEBii Of TABLES Foud li mVENTOBY Go at LESS TRAN COST! 1 Mhg. Corner Tables . . $5.99 2 Mbg. CoHee Tables . $3.99 3 Used CoHea Tables . $3.99 I llond Step Tabio . . . .$4.99 4 Mhg. Comar Tables $10.99 5 Sload Comer Tables .. $5.^ Very special offeriiig! Smartly styled RECORD CABINET. Extra-reomy ... hrids many reeeids and albums. Sturdily eonati acted df aoleet cabinet woods in walnut, ndig. or blond finish. Slashed to the anjasing lew »Heeef........’......UMi- l-Pe. Samsonite Child’s card table set S only .....9SJS 1 Cricket style ehlld’s musical weekar ...............ijJt 1 As-Is Toy Chest ....9IJ9 MAPLE OR MAHOGANY 4 DRAWER KNEE HOLE DESKS — Seiuim at $29.95 while 9 last. H pAse . .914.99 DINETTE BMGAINS 49 Odd Dinette Chairs left from complete dinette suites. Assorted styles and colors, values to 919.99. While 9 A 99 they last ...... *t 4 odd M”x99" deluxe qual Itv dinette Ubics. Values to 999. Chrome or •29 FLOOR C0VERIN8 »ii2 lugnm umnisnt iras Lovely floral patterns In your choice *QO of colors......Oar Odd Silt loBRiit BUGS Foi HALLS A STAIBS ’4'il2' SUck » White . $9.99 S’xtr Seodloweod $10.99 6’s9' Srowa RiAbor becked ....$10.95 3'sl4' tlsck » Whita . $1.99 27'‘slVi' Block fr WhHe .............. $7.95 3<"i6' Black * White $6.99 ir'sll" Block * White Rubber basked ......$3.99 ir'sll' Brown A White Rubber backed ......$3.99 27"xr Nutria ...._____$5.99 ir'slO' Black r WMu $3.99 6‘sl2' Sandlewood $22.95 6'«I2‘ Black A White $21.95 9''sl4' Sandlewood . $1.99 I'sl^' Nutria ........$6.99 I2'i7'l0" I^dlewood $24,95 I2'sl5' 2 Colors ... $51.10 It's 0 borgoin-hunter's dreom come true! A sole so spectoculor we con only hold it for 2 doys — FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY! Rood over, check ond compore the drostic price reductions. Come in ond see the mony, mony more we didn't hove room to list. Enomoriis sovin^s on everything you buy — furniture, opplionces, television ond jew'elry. Shop eorly while selections ore complete — guontities limited in some coses. All Mdse, in this od on bond when od went to Press. Sorry, no phone orders. EASIEST TERMS EVER! NO DOWN PAYMENT DUO-PURPOSE DUAL-DUn 2-PC. SOFA BED SUITE Fine faunerspring sofa opens into bed for 2. Concealed beddlBg compartment. Has tweed opver. 50 0 Pins chair.......OO SOFA - BED. e sofa by day, extra bed for 2 at night. Attractive m s d e r n armless styling. Covered In beautiful leng-wcaring tweed fabric. Innerepring construction. Gre»t comfort, beauty and convenience bargain. Hurry in FRL and SAT. for this very specbl buy, NOW ONLY .................548.84 « MODERN FAMOUS SERTA HIDEAWAY opens in a Jiffy to sleep two at night A to ait on by day, aeparate innerspring I real rest at night. Reversible CUSHIONS. Rich decorator tweed cover. This Is e really fabulous dual purpose bargain! Get It new for.........8158.W NaUemdly advertised SUPERIOR quality innerspring bed-divsn . . . hotel style Innerspring mattriMs and supporting matching box spring on sturdy trim legs. Serves you night and day. Spertacular money - saving bargain at this unheard of sale price. 849.88 SLEEPEB SOFA Jnst remove back and sofa becomes a comfortable bed at night. Spring filled. 2-PC. SOFA BED SUITE that Bsakes sne room do the work of two. Smart ssfa by day opens qnlekly and easily Into a rosmy, comfortable bed for 2 persons at night. Man-•Isc matching loonge chair Is Incinded. Resilient Inner-eprtng eenstmetloB through-ent Friese frsMe . . . this versatile 2-pc. suite only 1119. USEFUL POLDING°BED you can roll away Into a closet until yon need -H for extra gne^: Rslb easily anywhere on casters. It folds easUy, too. With fine COM-FORTARU MATTRESS that gives relaxhig rcMfnI sleep eemfsrL 19” sUa. Bay it for 819J8 REDBOOM BUYS 4-PC. DANISH WALNUT boobgase bed, dresser, ualr-er and c b e s L All pieces reemy sad _subaUatlal. 2 ealy, nwrth 189 mere. New silt. 4-PC. FRENCH PROVlNaAL defeat bat e dew seller.. Mast dcaa a«i 4 ef these ealtea. Pries no object. Reg-alariy 121998. New $148. NO DOWN PAYMENT! REDDIN6 BUYS FAMOUS QUAUTY TUFTLESS INNERSPRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING. Built to give yon Inxurioua sleep comfort. Absolutely no lumps, no bumps, no buttons to disturb, yonr deep. Hundreds of tempered steel coils give you firm comfort you need for restful deep. Full or twin. Mattress or box spring . . . sur lowest price ever, 834.88. A few odds and ends of our 839.95 8f 1*99 quality stock 19 SEALY SPECIAL Innerspring mattress AND box spring. Both for one low price Made to the rigid specifications of the leading hotels for finest comfort snd years of service. Crushproof pre-built border, cord handles, vents, heavy hotel ticking. Full or twin size mattress and box pring . . . BOTH FOB 3 PC. HOLLYWOOD BED OUTHT Famous make! Innerspring mattress, box springs on legs, washable * ‘39* BEDROOM BUYS price in years at a bedroom! Big 69” triple dresser with miiror, sliding panel bookcase headboard lied and huge chest - on -chest. Dresser and chest have concealed drawers behind smart cabinet doors with magnetic catches. Gor-reous gdden bisque finish. Complete suite for only 8169. frame fronts on dresser and chest. Snite Includes DOUBLE dresses with mirror, BOOKCASE BED and chest. Crafted of choice woods In sapphire gray mahogany finish. Dustproof, center -guided drawers. Price slashed to $189. . TELEVISION HI-FI OLYMPIC 21" CONSOLE TELEVISION SET. Blond wood. Jam-packed with all the latest Improved features. Floor sample. New at the sensationally low price of 1118. 17" AIR KING TABLE MODEL TV SET. Thoroughly reconditioned with all new factory authorized parts, by our service experts. F^ly guaranteed..............828 NEW OLY.MPIC 14” PORTABLE TELEVISION. Built-in carrying handle and antenna Powerful reception. Buy It Friday for only 888. GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME 21” CONSOLE 'TV SETS. Choose from Blond or Mahogany cabineta Reconditioned seta All guaranteed. Your choice 846. OLYMPIC 21” C0N80LETTE TV WITH FULL SWIVEL. Latest dehixe featnrea Smart modem style swivel cabinet. Floor sample. Bay BCA VICTOB 21" COLOB CONSOLE TV Beantlful mahogany console. Floor sample with slightly marred cabinet. Now enjoy color TV at this low price. Guaranteed. I ZfO NEW OLYMPIC AC/DC RADIO. Has latest power features with built-in antenna. A steal at the lowest price anywhere. 819JI. NEW RCA VICTOB STEREO PHONOGRAPH. This gen-nine stereophonic phono has 2 stereo hi-fi speakera Plays 4 speeds. Take it home for 832.95. NEW PHILCO PREDICTA TABLE RADIO. This smart Slimline Radio has 5 tubes, printed circuit and all the latest improvements. Now on sale at $1498. MAGNAVOX CONSOLE HI-FIDELITY PHONO. This new, but discontinued model has 4 speakers. Beautiful mahogany cabinet. Yours for $148. NEW PORTABLE I^PEED PHONO. Has sman carry-case. Reduced to $1498 PHILCO COMBINATION 3-SPEED AUTOMATIC PHO-NO. AM-FM RADIO. Beautiful wood cqbinet. Reconditioned. Guaranteed. Only 1 to go at only $28. CLOSEOUT! ROLLER SKATES! Vve have 8 pair . of new Chicago Roller Sbates. Ladies and men’s. 8795 BOWLING BALLS Hurry for these... POWER MOWERS NEW 24” 4-CYCLE 3 H.P. ROTARY MOWER. Super-powered with famous Clinton engine. Recoil starter. Fingertip control hand throttle. Deluxe model. Just 1 to go at ..........539.95 NEW DELUXE CAVALIER ROTARY MOWER. Big 4 cycle, 3 H.P. Clinton enrine. This heavy duty mower will go for only 549.95. Bif 21" 4-Cycle 3 B.F. Power Mower Has recoil starter. Hand throttle. Recon- If g\95 ditioned. I only . 121 Guaranteed. 41-PC. DELUXE H HP. DRILL KIT. Complete with all attachments. Save money on home repairs. 134.39 value, but we’re giving 1 to yon for $9.95. 96-PC. SOCKET WRENCH SET A AUTO-TESTING REPAIR KIT. This complete set is made of professional chrome alloy steel, price at 62496. DORMEYER POWER SAWS complete with steel cases. FuU 1 H.F. high speed 5516 r.pjn. nmtor cots heavy lumber. 2 only. M price at 824.95. ALL STEEL FLOOR SAW U for H price. Hurry! RANGES, WATER HEATERS NEW 29” APT. SIZE GAS RANGES. FuUy insulated. 1^1 out, drop drawer broil- WMf S 108 NORTH SAGINAW NEW FULL 36-INCH GAS RANGE 78 I 39 GAL. I f GAS \_________________ S-year warranty on this new gas Prater heater. Fast recovery. 848. NEW ' HOTPOINT 52 GAL. ELEC. WATER HEATER. Thdae are for big family ■se.. On^ 3 to go at this 1 low pyke. 17496. FAMOUS APPUAHCES NEW 1959 FRIGIPAIRE 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR. Shelves in door. Our low price includes your old 5-year old or less refrigerator in trade. A buy you can't afford to miss. |98. FAMOUS 8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR OB OE 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR. Fully guaranteed by our service experU with all new factory autboriicd parts where needed. Your choke of these 2 for only $48. BENDIX 2-DOOB 13 CB.ft.DUO-MATIC Refrigerator. Late model reconditioned. Antomatk defrosting. Separate door for freeier. FQQ Fully guaranteed . OO NEW HOTPOINT HUGE 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR. Deluxe model with door fhelves, butter keeper and un deluxe features. 2 only at this low price. $196. NEW 8FEED QUEEN AUltR ;.WASHER. fills. whiaMt, I dries In matk cyck. Slightly crate marred floor sanpk, but ncw.,Yonn for only 899. NEW SPEED QUEEN 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER. Jfst set the control and 7our weak is done antematl-cally frim start to finish, with trade thk dehixe washer is yevs for $168, ,NEW WHIRLPOOL ELEC. DRYER. This Dryer it way below cost. Floor sample, slightly marred. We have two to offer for only $78. Hurry In for this one. FAMOUS MAYTAG WBINGEB WASHEBS What a buy! Big Safety wringer. Lew vane agitator. Reconditioned, * ' ~ •48 EASY 8PINDRIEB WASHER. The washer every hoiuewife weald like. Reconditioned model in perfect running condition. Fully guaranteed. Buy now at 858, NEW HOTPOINT DELUXE DRYER. This is the deluxe 3-heat dryer that everyone wants, but usually cannot afford. Were selling 3 for a record low price, These are brand new. Installed free. 8158. SPEED QUEEN SUDS S/|VeA TUBS. Deluxe tube with white baked enamel exterior. 4 only. Complete with covers. $14.95. . , V SPEED QUEEN GALVA- . NIZED RINSE TUBS. Sin-gk tubs complete with hose. Yon can have 2 of these for NER’ HOTPOINT AUTO-I6ATIC Bnilt-in dishwasher. New’s the time to buy way Jewelry > MliCe MAN'S 17-IEWEL Waterpiool WATCH This new watch Is waterproof. shockproof, a n t i • magnetic, sweep second hand, expansion 51 a88 band. Yours for... Xv LADIES’ 17-JEWEL WATCH. Has stretch band and to worth 3 times the prico we’re asking. 21898. 190 - PC. STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE. A service for 12 set that will grace any dinner tabic. Will neveC‘tarnish. Reduced to 11898. ,8-CUP ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER. We have leto ef these but they won’t last long at this low price. Come in Friday for this buy. 81.95. FRY PAN WITH COVER. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC POP-UP TOASTER. Beautiful, modem deeign. Westing-heiiae thermostat. Buy 2 at this tow price. We have plenty. $698. GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC STEA.M OR DRY IRON. We can’t possibly make money on this offer. But you can save plentv, 89.88. DOBMEYEB MIXEB-JUICEB-Elec. Table Dormeycr deluxe mixer and 3-shelf steel table wtth electrical 8in66 outlet 1 8-PIECE VINYL LUGGAGE ENSEMBLE. Modem, lightweight Airplane luggage at our lowest pries ever. Cbotoe of colors, 3 pieces for only $16.88. KEYSTONE 8MM MOVIE CAMERA. Has fast f2.8^ lens. A color movie camera se simple to operate t$at anyone — even a cMid can operate IL $3696. KEYSTONE K4C MOVIE CAMERA. Hat^ Electric Eye • light meter. Tells you exactly how to set lens for perfect movies every time. 179.95. ~9-PC. BELL X HOWeIe MOVIE OUTFIT. New Snn-emeter mevie camera with Electric Eye, Projector. Light bar, leather case, mov- . . ie screen, color film, IU9.M. POkTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES. Now you can sew for the whole family and save money. Our low prices stori at 129.95. ■■ k MANY MONTHS to PAY! JHE PONTIAC ^RESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1960_ OWE COLOB RMDWUU 4 DAY SALE THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN., FEBRUARY 4th thru 7th U.S. No. 1 Goy't Inspected BELTSVILLE TURKEY^^ lEADY VUl, MICHIGAN CATSUP etc URGE ■ ■ 14-OZ. ■ ■ COMPARE BOTTLE H M this ■ ■ VALUE LEAN, CENTER CUT MAXWELL HOUSE .. ,, PORK CHOPS COFFEE "'59*- ONE CTc LMiiM CAN ^ 1 IMM Fresh Sliced SIDE PORK • Peter's Fresh or Smoked Liver Sausage 39i BISCUITS : DINNERS pns. ^ M * •CkickuB A A OS* • :£Tuta,TS.«k39 Mm n# • YOMU CHOICE BANQUET FROZEN BLUEBERRIES 10 Ox. Pkg. 19' FRESH TOMATOES 19 CELLO PACKAGE C PRODUCE SPECIAL 250 Stoktiy's Finest Bartlett PEARS OR FRUIT COCKTAIL 00 Stokely's Finest HONEY POD PEAS OR CREAM CORN 100 5 TUI $ 4 00 o TUI $ 4 RO. 303 I W M. 303 | CMS I n CMS I FREE EXTIA 60LD mi Stamps with These Coupons PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS 263 AUBURN | 465 L PIKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. •rWOMTlAOnK ■ WfNtAJiMIOrA ■ 4inn 7 MVI A wmK «m»suND*rs I WM* mwdaTo I» » ■ * **t le rjA . I i A . ' I ‘ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ALL FOOD TOWN MARKfTS-OPEN SUNDAY 9AM to 6 P M I I J' ^4’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1960 Honor Lincoln With Log Cake Two Flavor Bars Are Crunchy Eating Gradually beat in ^ cup o( the. sugar and vanilla. Whip egg whites until soft pe^ form. Gently whip in remaining H cup of cugar; continue whipping until very stiff. Fold egg yolks into whites until completely blended. CVirefully fold sifted dry Ingredients Into egg mixture. Turn into a waxed paper-lined pan about la^jxtxl and smooth the top of the batter. Bake In a S7&-degree oven about It minutes or unUI the top aprlngs bark when pressed with the flngeri. Have a clean tea towel ready, sprinkled with confectioners' sugar. Immediately loosen sides of cake; turn out onto towel. RempyeVaxed .paper; trim off crusts witl) a sharp knife. Cover with fresh waxed paper and roll up tightly. Wrap in towel and cool. Unroll: remove the paper and spread with apple butter. Reroli and’frost top and sides with whipped cream that has been tinted a delicate pink with food coloring. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. WlSfie Into damp ten towel sprinkled with oonfectloiiers nugnr. Cut off hard edges. Roll cnke while hot. Cool. Whip cream and f(dd in chocolate syrup, instant coffee and sugar. Take oyt Vo of this mixture and save for frosting. To remaining mixture add nuts and potato chips. Open cake roll and spread evenly ith nut, chip and cream mixture. Roll up again. Use remaining chocolate cream to spread on outside of roll, swirling with knife to make it look like a log. Our last recipe is another for Lincoln’s birthday. The ingredient that will surprise you-the most in this one is potato chips. We’ll wager your guests will never be able to guess what’s in that filling. Lincoln’s Chip Nut Log 4 eggs, Mpuated 1 teupoon TanllU >« cup sifted cake flour >, teaspoon baktog powder Good lunch menu for school children. You’ll like the cookies. Egg M .celery Ssndviebes arrot 8trti|t Weklee ft^m heat. Mix in sugar well. Beat in egg and vanUla. Stir in flour mixture, a little at a time. Fold in nuts and chocolate aiid caramel piedhs. Turn into buttered pan (9 by 9 by 1% Inches). Bake in moderate (350 degreM^ oven 20 minutes—center will stiU be Rightly soft. Place pan, E stamps) TO HONOR LINCOLN — Since Lincoln and logs seem to go together, this ice cream log is in an appropriate dish to serve on Lincoln’s birthday. It’s filled with ice^;ream which means it’s kepf’ln the freezer until just before serving time. Cake rolls are interesting desserts. Jelly rolls are, of course, the most common version. It Is easy to make your own roll cakes and the vhriety is infinite. All these cakes are (rf the sponge type. You bake them in a jelly roll pen which is a cookie sheet with sides. As soon as the cake ls| baked you turn it out of the pan! onto a clean towel sprinkled with, confectioners sugar. | Cot off the crisp edges (the | children will love them) and roll | op the cake iiomediatrl.v. Then ' when yen are ready to add the j flUlog It la simple to nnroll and le-roll the cake. | First of all, let’s try the recipe' pictured. This cake has maraschino cherries In the batter andj I cherryvaniUa ice cream As filling.' Garnish with whipped cream and save with pride. Cherry lie C^am Log S r(g>. Mparttrd 1 trimpooD vsnilla 1 qusi t - chrrry-vsnIlU let upoooa choeoUte *k CUR confectloirars sunr *4 cup ground nut mem Vu cup finely cruibcd poltto chips Beat egg yolks until light. Add sugar gradually and beat until creamy. Add vanilla. Resift flour and baking powder. Add gradually to egg mixture. Beat batter until, smooth. ^at egg whites and salt until ' stnf but not dry. Fold lightly into cake batter PricM EffMHva ’HI SATURDAY, FEB. 6 1 i—; • COUPON • • I • COUPON • I !«.r.s..n..« I ! DOMDIO j ! SUGAR ^ « • jCOFFEEcWs I OQ 09^ Tmdor, GrMR FRESH BROGOLU ... r«aUr 29° Mr. Fliiiit _ . Hal Dap ar Balapa naco 29* TOM’S NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE Opw BdUr ‘to * P. k-Surigy 'HI S L M. Silt flour, sugar, salt and cocoa together. Add cherries and mix well. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored: add cherryi mixture and beat until well blend-,cd. Add vanilla. Beat egg whites i until stiff but no dry. Fold into cherry mixture. Spread In greased, waxed paper-lined lO'yxIS-inch Jelly-roll pan. Bake at S7S degrees It niinules or until cake tests doiie. Turn out on towel sprinkled wHh confectioners sugar. Remove paper and rut off crisp edges. Boll up in towel and cool. Unroll and spread with ice cream; roll up and place in freez-ingcompartment until firm. Spread with whipp^ cream and garnish with i^tional maraschino cherries. Serves 6-8. Line a 15x10 - inch pan w ith heavy, greased unglazed brown paper. Spread batter In It. Bake in a75-degree oven about 13 minutes or until cake tents Defy Winter's Chill With Hearty Cookout This ne.xt cake roll combines a light cake with an apple butter filling. It’s froated with pink whipped cream. Pretty as a pic- Apple Batter Cake Roll cup. ctU ustpoon salt ------- bsktof powder psratod Afidwinler cookouts can be as .much fun as an old fashioned I "sugarin’ off" party in the snow. Build your lire or set your grill I in a sunny spot sheltered from I the wind, and plan a heartier menu ithan usual. Beside the steaks, franks, or Imrgers, cook individual serving of vegetables, each tightly folded in aluminum foil. Season I frozen green peas and diced celery ! with salt, pepper, and a little butter or margarine. They’ll taste marvelous cooked this way for 10-15 minutes alongside the meat, to eat piping hot straight from their wrappings. And how about chestnuts to raost over the glowing coals, or a mince pie heating slowly till you’re ready to finish your feast with pie and fragrant coffee? 4 •t(*. i*p*r(t *4 cup sugar v{, twaspoon TinUls fltvorlnt I cup sppit butter »4 cup nesty crssin, whipped Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. In a bowl, beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-codored. Birthday Gift; Bake large soft chocolate cookies and decorate each with initial out of white frosting. Soft cookies stand travel, but wrap each individually and cushion cookie layers with crushed lUssue paper or cellophane straw Spotlight Coffee UB. BAG 3145 3-Pound Bag .. Don’t Forget the Extra Plug at Kroger Is Free Top Value Stamps l-lriDcier Prtfes effectUs st M Kroger stores in Detroit end Essstem Miebigom tbrougb Sotstrdoy, Feb. 6, I960. OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A. M. 'til 10 P. M. 1 SISTERS MARKET# 608 WEST HURON ^ A GRAND SPECIAL FRESH DRESSED i stewebs HOME GROWN . lb. 15 RRAOEA MEDIUM EGGS 3 "“ 89° McIntosh o|9| Winter Wm apples BIG BUSHEL 1 Hickory Smoked SLAB 1 BACOR Vi or Whole “•29° Hickory Smoked PICNICS “29° POUSH SAIUSE “39* ^ MICH. ALL-PURPOSE iPOTATOES f 50.b^*l“ Loon, Meaty PORK STEAKS ib.29« FRESH OroiRd BEEF 2 Lbi. 89° Frosty Aerts Froxen ORANGE JUICE^ NICH POTA 10“** 15 u u. IGAN TOES FRESH CLEANED SMELT 3 " ’1 GRADE NO. 1 EOT toes PETER'S SLICED BACON 4 “■*! GRADE SAu; 4 1 PORK SAGE V. $1 ‘ 39'' ‘ 59' “85' U.S.N0.1 COOKING ONIONS 10'”'29’ CELERY 2 sdk 25* HEAD LETTUCE 2 1- 29< ' FU. SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT -49< CALIF, or FLA. JUICE ORANGES I S 39' ■i. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960 TWENTYNiyra Chicken Dish ‘ Has Oysters Too Children adorv them . . , adultL do their best to avoid them ... yet birthdays go on forever. Many times those outside the lamily , such as Lincoln’s and l^^ingtoi. _ birthdays. . . provide even more cause for cele^tration. As a change from the usual party routine, how about a birthday buffet featuring a casserole made with frozen condensed oyster stew. Here’s a dish with an elegant flair . . . most appropriate for birthday fare; Oyster Chicken Casserole 4 iUcM Hot Bread Goes With Salad For a Valentine’s luncheon, usually a strictly feminine affair, a IWHearts-’niat-Qeat-aaOne molded salad, served with Danish cheese tot bread, is a mem win unrestricted raves. Two-Hearts Salad I tSTtlop* unnsTond s*lstla cup cold otter t r-pooBd. tt-osnet cts (Uced r*Ueo ellni pctchu - - lemM lute* ---- jnint flsTorlBt or M tlmood sxtrtct SprinkliTgelatin on cold water to soften. Drain peaches, measure juice (IV4 cups) and heat juice. Pour over gelatin, stir until die- '« tCMDO 1 Ublcipc------ 1 ctn 110 ouncu) troi I CUD diced cooked chtc ti cup drelned cocked ol In saucepan, cook bacon until (Tisp; remove and crumble. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons drippings. Cook onion and thyme in dripping until onion Is tender. Blend flour; boil 1 to 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add soup, chicken, spinach. and milk; heat. Place spaghetti in l-quart casserole; pour soup mixture over. Top with’ crumbled bacon. Bake in' a moderate oven <350 degrees F.) tor 30 minutes. Makes 3 to 4 servings. A citrus salad . . . orange and grapefruit wedges on a bed of greens ... is a perfect accompaniment to the casserole. Sei-ve it with your favorite dressing. solved. Add lemon juice imd de-| sired flavoring. Stir well, cool toj consistency of raw egg white. Rinse two beut-shape molds In eald water. Poor thin Inyer gel-ntin mixtnro in each omM. Ar-mnge e«f Half of peach silceii In pretty paftem, cat side up. Chill until Him. Add remainder of gelatin ndxtare; arraage balance of peach allcee on top. Chill natil firm. 4t Turn out on large platter, garnish'^ with greens. Serve with cream! mayonnaise — 2 ^rts ipayonnaiM. ‘ 1 part whipped cream. Add 14 teaqioon fOmond extract to every cup of cream mayonnaise. Serves S-8. Soup Sticks Are Quick to Make Choose Produce Carefully Eggs as Protein Source Two loaves long French or Italian bread. Cut six slices in each loaf, leaving bottom intact. Butter each aide of out slice with softened butter. .nU each space with mixture of: one cup Danish blue cheese, crumUed (% pound); one '3 ounce package cream cheese, >4 cup heavy cream, whipped; Vi teaspoon caraway, sesame or poppy seeds. Soften cheeses, add cream, beat well until smtoth and add seeds. Mix seeds through mixture. Fill cut slices with mixture. Brum top of loaves with melted butter. Heat in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 5 minutes. 'Turn off heat, wrap one loaf in foil or waxed paper. Keep warm in oven with door ajar while other loaf is served. Keeping Ice Cream store Ice cream In Its original container if you are putting It in your freezer or the freezing compartment of your reffigerator. If the ice cream is to be stored in the ice-eube compartment of the refrigerator, turn it Into an icecube tray, cover and set refrig' 'erator control to low. TWO HEAR’TS SALAD — Hearts wi)l be in harmony on Val- potholdera U^tly after entine’s Day, taking a cue from this twin hearts salad and deli- haunde^ to keep them from pick-I aous Danish hot bread. |ing up dirt and stains. To the real soup devotee, a kitchen Isn’t complete without a capacious kettle trf soup simmering constantly on the bade of the range. When the soup is served, a crisp accompaniment such as saltines, oyster crackers or a quick bread takes its place along with the steaming bowls of soup chowder. * * * You’ll be pleased to know ol a simple new accompaniment. Soup Sticks. WWW Hie "sticks” are made by forming halves of refrigerated biscuits into slender rolls, then coating them with a mixture of slightly crushed cereal, salt and caraway, celery or dill seed. Bake Soup Sticks 10 minutes, and serve piping hot. Soup Sticks 1 cup rlc» krliplM 3 Ubletpoou ctrtwcf terd. cclfrj •eed. or dill wed 3 tMsDoont uU t pdckMC rtlrlxeratcd bltcuUi 3 Ublcipoou mUk Crush cereal slightly; mix with seed and salt. Cut biscuits in half; roll each part into pencil - thin stick, about 4 inches long. Brush with nnilk; roll in cereal mixture. Place on greased baking sheet. Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees) about 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Yield: 20 sticifs. The trend for February is tor slightly lower beef prices. How-ev'er, to date iwlces are faldy steady because supplies of top quality, light-weight animals have been held back in the face of price declines->and icy roads also have delayed some shipments. The best buys may be found in ground beef, chuck roast and a few specials on standing rib roasts. Lamb supplies are ahout the same as a year ago and there are few changes in general prices from last week. Some markets are featuring rib and shoulder chops and the lamb leg and shoulder roasts. Most available fish now we either regular-frozen or frozen on the Ice at the point of the catch. Halibut steaks, cod and haddock fillets and Canadian whitefish are ample and there are a few perch and smelt available. Some stores ^ also displaying special price tags on the medium sizes of shrimp. EGGS AND DAIRY Eggs continue to move to market at prices considerably below those of early 1959. For those seriously interested in economizing, eggs probably offer the best protein choice. ’Two* eggs provide the same high-quality protein as a serving ol meat, fish or poultry—at a much lower cost per serving. Along with a variety ol yellow are seme excellent bnys en.elea-margarine. The sapply of sdy- mand regardleas of the rising margarine. Per-of margar- ine reached 9.9 pennds in 1 A7 p Regardless of weather conditions, the nation's estimated production of oranges Is vihually the same as a month ago—3 per cent more than the last year and 13 per cent above average. Pricee are unchanged to slightly higher*. Florida Valencia juice oranges will start to roll in a week to'lO days and the cold weather has sweetened sod colored the new crop. Grapefruit also continues to be In abundance. Prices of Michigan apples arc are near the clean-up stage. The first apples arriving from Con-trolled-Atmoephere - Storage are higher in price in order to cover the increased storage costs. Heavy stocks of avocados continue to hold those prices down, and some markets are featuring bananas at budget prices. OsM weather a temperatnree again hit Fhwida and the Texas lower valley, IhreateidBg tender veg^Mea. C%eamben, g r ee a pfcppers. Lew temperatures la CaUforato aad Arisons also coatlane to haM age. Endive and eoearslo may ha the better bnys by weight .Prices of cabbage are steady and moderate and generous supplies of carrots continue to hold those prices at low levels. Supplies of Texas spinach are sUll abundant and prices continue to be attractive. Supplies of celery are large-4 both ffom Florida and California. Florida celery is usually leu expensive per stalk. Potato prices are about the same as a week ago but some markets are featuring the Michigan potatoes in the large 13-25 pound units. Canned beans, com and peas coritinue to be low in price. But remember to compare the amount in cans and quality between brands before making large quhntity pui'-chases. Pineapple-grapefruit drink is expected to hold the present low levds because Of the unexpected large pack this year. Although the shortage of tuna still exists, there are some fine store specials avail- Olives in Cottage Cheese Some green olives left over from that party? Cut the ollce meat from the |rits, chop fine and add to creanutyle cottage cheese; serve with salad greens, sliced tomatoes and cudhmbers for huxdi- Add chopped, canned apple slices to cup cake batter for unusual flv vor and freshness. proud of! LUGE 24 SIZ&4CEItEBG HEAD LEHUCE No. 1 Golden Ripe BANANAS 4 PACK g| g% CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ] ^ Rolls White or ColoteJ RED ROSE SALAD DRESSING Lorge Quoit Jor In Pontiac, it's-- 39' W« Ragarva tha Right to Limit Quoalitiaa — Nona Sold to Dacdara or Minors. SALES DATS: Tkin.-rri.-Sat. FjikrMiT4.Saad6 FRYERS In Dfaytofi Plains. It's-- In Lake Orion, It's- FELICE TENUTA LS. SUPER MARKET QUALITY MARKET SUPER MARKET . 331 S. RR0ADWAY-4AKE ORION 238 S. Tdwnpk ><>• FE 2-8032 3818 Ssthahsw at WaHm OR 34446 BEER WINE LIQUOR I 1 BEER WINE Iri Anhmn Hrights, It's- VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3342 AOBORN RIL-ABBBRN ilH0MT> GROCERIES BEER WINE ■ GROCERIES BEER WINE 1 V I - " THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1060 When you wm* to melt suKar.li heat it gradually in a tUUet and Btir it OQOstantly with the bowl of the spoon and it eventuallji turn into a gokJen-cdored syrup. Supermarkets Could Do Even Better Minced parsley added rreamed dried beef gives good flavor and color. By GAY PAVWY ---- »'B I They pro\ide the parking space, the flattering color sdiemes for the I PI Women' KEW YORK (UPI) - Supermar-I. u ^ u kets go to infinite trouble to pleasenon-household prod-the woman shopper-but there's ucts for one-stop marketing, piped one «n«U area they're missing^ iin music (which ought to be piped RAZLEV W_/ CASH MAJiXE.T JL FRESH MEATY SPAI ns‘ BAZLEY'S BETTER BEEF FOR LESS-NONE HIGHER ROUND SIRLOIN ^ ■ fc ^ ImUc SWISS STEAKS 69i VERY BEST CHUCK ROASTS NONE HIGHER CHOICE CUTS BEEF ROASTS 4ft FRESH Renus Butter |0 Lk 59 FRESH, LEAN GrouDd TENDER BEEF Rib Beef Steaks 39‘“' 59'w M«oty PlotB Boiling Beef |C Lb. 25 FREE ,4 1 LB. SLICED BACON PURCHASE 4 LBS. AT 25c LB. and Rtcciva 1 Lb. FREE No Limit of Basity's FREE-oTeo [ PURCHASE 6 LBS. AT 17e LB. and Rocaivo 1 Lb. FREE Na Limit at BosIcy'B FREE 1 LB. SKINLESS r-WIENERS PURCHASE 2 LBS. AT 49c LB. and Racaivo 1 Lb. FREE Na Limit at Boalcy's 'S?' PORK CHOPS 59 Lb. down In moat Btorea), even nursery service. Then, why not a list of staples near the entrance? Something the housewife could tear off aa she picked up a cart, and use as sort ot a string around the linger to remind of regular needs. Such a list would be especially helpful lf| the woman is among the majority! who market from memorj-. For, a new study of shopper forgetfulness shows we nMSt often leavd the store minus the everyds.v needs — coffee, milk, breed, butter, oleo, orsnge Juice. Saul Nesbitt, ap industrial designer for 15 years and a specialist in food packaging and marketing, said he qumed 96 women in three! heavily-populated suburban New| York and Connecticut counties and found that coffee is the item most, often forgotten. Next w-ere milk and bread, and in homes where there were small children, peanut butter. Other edibles the women were prone to forget included sugar, salt, vinegar, cooking oils, pepper, mustard, ketchup and flavorings. Non-edibles Inchided light bulbs, laundry starch and fuiultnre polish, cleaning fluids and all types of paper products. The most over-looked are what 1 call the non-glamorous products,” said Nesbitt. Fiw.cn foods, cereals, cake‘nhd pie mixes , rarely were forgotten. Nesbitt said several of the ' en suggested that stores makei available their advehised list of' specials also at the entrance. And the tearniff want list should provide some white apace for her own jottings. "This need to me is si obvious,” said the designer, *T’n amaied It wasn't done years ago.’ Tha designer said his stadias of shopping habits indicated that moat women maitet miana a Uat brought from home. They ptaa menus as they go—retying ou specials and displays for sugges-Uons. Those who do plan ahead use variety of reminders, from kitchen memo pad or blackboard to scraps I of paper stuffed in the pocket of the coat usually worn to market. He blames some female forgetfulness on the way some staples are packaged. A narrow ''window'' panel of transparent film In car; tons and bags of sughr, salt other "dry” products would signal when the supply is low. l/t/e7/ pay you styc/m just to try 6 jars of Heinz Baby Foods ■ T/vith han^ 71 Screw-on Caps OPEN WITH A TURN NO MORE PRYING! NO MORE BENT CAPS JARS RESEAL AIRTIGHT • Quality is extramaly important in baby foods. So giva your baby tba finest—Hein*— recommended by doctors averywhara for their finer flavor, texture, and color. Take advantage^ of this sensational money-aating offer and try them. Remember, only Heinz offers you handy ■crew-on cape—on ail varietiaa. Offer ilmrfecf—C/iy^o>pof| Tlui ia, by fisr, the graatcat money-aaviiig offer In baby floods. So djaoovar—IKN0—tha extra ooRomienai of Heins new seraiMm caps, tha extra quality of Hains Baby Fo Msfl • Betas Baby Food labels (or substitute tops fr^ Heins Bsby Ceraals, tf you wish) to Betas Baby Foods, Box 38-D-^7N, Pittsburgh 30, Ps. We will send you BOc ta cash. How to get your 50* • Dny Ns jan of finer 'Heinz .Baby PWfwfa—fitrmtwmtt Junior, or Oobm of aacb. Mai hbola and oewmoa at right, won praaipt^ aond yon embf OlNctM«M«nU(MHlO.SA wsawm WMSMaS TSSi Tuft WHERE YOU SAVE EVERYDAY . . . 7 BIG SALES DAYS: # Thun. - Fri. - Sot. - Sun. - Mon. - Tuas. - Wad HICKORY SMOKED SLAB BACON OCc BY THE PIECE, LB. M V CRISCO PILLSBURY or BALLARD BISCUITS DAILEY'S SLICED DILL Sandwich Pickles PLANTER'S Peanut Butter Peanut Oil Cal Famt ORANGE DRINK Col Fome Tropicol PUNCH JUICE .Big 46 Oz. For $' Cans mm SWANSDOWN Sills Chocolate — Apple Spica White—-Sugar Mople Yollow Your Choico Pkg. 19 PIONEER MICHIGAN SUGAR 5^39 ROSEDALE CALIFORNIA H SLICED PEACHES ... D Lorga 2V2 Cons LIBBY'S BEEF STEW 24-Os. Csn Garden Freeh CARROTSJ Fresh, California Bk PASCAL ^ CELERY RmI Prune Juice 24-Ot. BetHe 3'“‘I Chormin Toilet Tissue White or Colortd 4 Ki: 25' Cello. Bog 2'“19‘ 1 Lorgt 7 ^BC lUin Stalk, B CwEM 0 Blockwoll TOMATO JUICE Bit 4«-Os. Coot .. 4«- 99* 6&M BEANS Largo 22 ox. got iart 29' FREE! Con of Aiox with oach Giant Pkg. of FAB 69* SUPER MARKET 6 Boor a Wino ^ Liguor to Toko Out Comor Boldwiii Avo. ond Wolton Bhrd. the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1960 THIRTY-ONE We Borrowed It From France Nuts Replace Flour in Old World Recipes There were times in this country, back In our grandparento’ day and before, when whole familiea went 'nutting” together each fall, gathering their own supplies of hazelnuts, walnuts and chestnuts which, kept in a cool dry place, would last was. acceptable for breads, but a fiasco when used in cake batter. The Europeaa housewife ar- On Saint Valentine’s Day, serve ^r party guests that traditional the day is strawberries and these we gather them at the mate a luscious sauce for theWery store, already errapped in S. S X<. N« 1.1. .. m«,l. «»,| perfection, California strawberries ‘v^iuUy convenient, have a year-round fresh flavor. If you prefer, you can serve the gronad them tedlouaty by hand till they were like powder for nse*. al^ with oogar aad eggs, as oae of the three basie IngreiH-rnts of the famed rejoined with a butter cream filler, each yoips for a minimum of effort and a maximum of satisfaction. Pecan Torte 6* urtc»V***csB m«tw ■« t«uooon islt 1 tcsiiMon VSDillS 1 Usipoon bsklns pcwifT side of cake and let it cool sad > settle la the paa. When cool, slice into two layers i and put layers together with French Butter Cream or your favorite frosting. Frearh Butter Cream OOEUR A LA CREME — It's a lovdy way to say "Heart of the cream.” This delidpus French dessert makes a delightful Valentine’s Day treat. Serve it with a frozen strawberry sauce for color and flavor. sauce on a plain cake, baked according to package directions in g-inch heart-shaped layer pans. Ooeor a la Cremo 1 peuSi msmed eotUsi chsen S eups bcsTT er«»m 1 l-pound psckH* troien vbol» ■♦••••>-' b*rrl«(. thawtl S tesipooDt eoraiUrcb '/« cup Itmon julc* S tsbkspooni srsted kmoB rlD Combine cheese and salt. Grad-iwUy add cream, beating constantly, until smooth. Line a colander with cheese cloth. Fill with cheese mixture. Place in bowl to drain; dhill 12 hours. Place cheese cloth and cheese mixture in S4nch heart-shaped aluminum foil lajrer cake pan or l^-«|uart mold. Press down flrmiy. ChIU i hour. Vnmold. The fact that our domestic nuts World delicacies, adapted to AiT^-' are so wonderfully flavin^ul makes can palates and to Twentieth Cen-it a puzzzle that, as a nation, we.tury cooking sh^ cuts. The days: don’t take fuller advantage of our ,of hand ground, laboriously pul-abundance. We use them lavishly |verized nubneats and othw such at Thanksgiving and Christmas but i ingredients are gone To^y s sparingly the rest of the year.|homeraak^ watches, wif - ------- Europeans use them far more thanjof grateful amawment, ^ we and in many delectable ways. I electric Uen^r does the job for inedonunantly as a substitute for,her in a twinkling. The flourless flour in special types of fine cajee cake. formerly a chore to prepare,, ■ jifing, I is now easjf as a breeze. This custom, attributed to the. For desserts that are rewarding-Austrians and’ Hungarians, dates ly different, try this towering cake back several centuries when the souffle, the cream-filled nut roll, coarsely ground flour of the period or the one layer cake split and Put egg whites into a mixing Here are three rec^ies for Old bowl. Put remaining ingredients. listed, into container o( an electric blender. Cover and turn motor on high speed. Uncover and stir surface of the mixture with a rubber spatula, pulling the paste: from the sides of the container into the center, until smoothly blended (about 40 seconds). Beat egg whites until very stiff and fold In the nut paste, carefully, but thoroughly. Spoon ntlx-ture Into a t inrh sj^ngform pan nnd bake at SW degrees for 1 hour. Run knife blade around Into dry container of an eiretric blender put the chocolate pieces. Cover and blend on high speed for 6 8e with whipped cream or an orange-flavbrcd sauce. No Cooking Needed for Salmon Sauce Sour cream is one (rf the garnishes universally liked for canned salmon. There is a special flavor affinity here that’s hanl to beat. Canned Salmnn With Sour Cream S hktt-pouod cans •almoa 1 eu ToU. sllfhtlr bctlcB I UnltipooD leiren Julct ta cup Mur crcim tetaDOOD Mit 1 tMipaea mlaead pantf j Combine sauce ingredients ini order given, beating after each addition until blended. Just before | serving, turn out salmon on platter i and pour sauce over. Serves 6. Meanwhile, drain strawberries; reserve % cup syrup. Blend cornstarch with lemon juice. Add lemon rind and strawberry syrup. Cook over low heat until thickened and clear, stirring constantly. Add strawberries; mix well. Cool. Serve COeur a la Creme with strawberry sauce. Makes 6-8 serv- , One ounce of dehydrated mush-I rooms is equivalent to one pound I of fresh. Any detergent cleans''better with Booster-Action Climalene Workclothes as dirty as this need more than detergent...so I give my detergent a boost by putting..; I ...Booster-Action Climauene in my automatic washer. It pre-condi-I tions water and adds its own cleaning power to that of the detergent See how s^tless it leaves clothes? Climalene loosens grease, "feu ' don’t have to pre-scrub or add extra detergent Next washday, boost jrour deter^t...add Booster-Action Climalene. ^ Sec what a difference it makes! Get your wash 20% cleaner... bo^st your detergent with Climalene *^BOOSr£R ’^'ACTION'-X / < \ APPREQATION VALDES SALES Thonk you for tho wonderful response given our 13th Annivortory Solo , . . Wt'rt toying "Thonk You" with borgoins in fino quolity foods ... Our moots ore oil froshly cut for you . . . iusf our butcher for tho cut you wish .. . Pork Free in the Big Westown Poking Lot or in front of our store! CUT FROM CORN FED PORK CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS mCTlCAUT BONELESS BOSTON BUH PORK ROAST. ■■’39’ U. S. GOVEINRIENT INSPECTED CHOICE Rouml Steak “-TP U.S. GOVESNMENT INSPECTED CHOICE DEEP POT ROAST.. .'^39’ PETER'S SLICED BACON u. TSt BUT m BEST IN PBODDCE EMPIRE RED GRAPES FRESH, CRISP PASCAL CELERY 2-25* SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Ea. 5‘ jRcsH gkeen onions 5* Siiskiao Krispy ||Fa CRACKERS BOOK MATCHES 2 19* COLDER MUD OLEO 2 ^ 25 DUTCH TREAT Cheese 2 lbs. MARIO ICE BOX JAR STUFFED HH. oiivES 39‘ NORTHERN TISSUE 4 ~'“29‘ MB. BEAN Kidney or JOO Pork & Beau 10! KENNEL RATION KENNEL MEAL DOG FOOD Liquor to Go Beer & Wine te Ge OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 9:00 o.m.-11 p.m. Tkeit ValBM Good Than., fri.; Sit.. Saa. Mea..TaM.. Wid. Wa ItMifo the lifht to Uidt (^dtiM — Noat Sold to Deiltn or Miaon. IWESTOWN FOOD SAVE CENTER 706 W. HURON! THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960 . Sharon Rollison of East BeverW^avenue is handing hymnals to Dixie Kinser of Ramona Terrace (center) and Joy Malone of Dover road for the practice session of vocalizing. The three girls, members of Emmanuel Baptist Church on South Telegraph road, sing as a trio at church and school functions as uell ns Oakland Youth Fellowship meetings. Dr. Tom .Malone is pastor of the Emmanuel Church. Teeners Extra Active for- Church This Week By >URY ANGLE^ER Thousands of young people throughout the country are expressii^ their faith in church and community this week by taking pan in the program of their churdh in ob^rvance of National Youth We^. "Thy Kingdom ... On Earth" is the theme. Sponsored by the I'nited Christian Youth Movement of the National Council of Churches, the observance seeks to build and strengthen a fellowship between adults and young people in the church; to bring youth into aptive, lull relationship with the church: and to help bring a greater awareness of Christ into eveiyday living. extended an invitation to the youth revival the past weekend. According to the Kev. Amos G. Johnson, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, Thomas I>ewis Jr. a member of his congregation and a senior at Pontiac Central High School, recently decided to go into the ministry. out adequately trained ministers, schools needing teachers, churches seeking in vain lor directors of Christian education, settlements short of social workers, hospitals need- • ing doetprs, nurses and administrators. make possible leadership training, youth centers and exchanges of young people in Ecumenical Work Camps and other programs. As a part of the youth observance, members of youth gix)ups will attend meetings of the various boards at Bethany Baptist Church this month. Protestant and Catholic loaders are urging young people to take up ^Christian calling for their li^work. Local young men amj women are participating in worship services by reading the Scripture lesson; offering prayer: giving brief talks; sitting in youth choirs: and ushering. Others are taking part in pla.vs and programs at annual youth banquets. At the Church of God on East Pike street, young people are replacing the suJJei-intend-ent and department heads of the Sunday School for a week. The youth of ColunOna Avenue Baptist Church called on area residents in .groups and Of the Jewish faith. Rabbi Nathan Hershfield of Temple Beth Jacob said: "There is a great need for Jewish educators, teachers and rabbis. \V> would like to encourage our youth to consider this tyTte of vocation. It is a great challenge to serve.” Dr. Milton 11. Bank of Central Methodist Church said, "The Methodist Church is '‘0\’erseas in the face of unprecedented need and opportunity, we find services held up and advance blocked because there are too few mis--sionaries.” The World Youth Project* program of ecumenical sharing among the world's Christian young people was described this week by Umeko Kagawa, secretary for the program of the Wortd Council of Christian Education. ’, "Although badly In need themselves, Christian young people on Taiwan have for the first time cmitributed $25 toward a World Youth Pioject, Indonesian church youth are , undertaking a project for .Singapore young people, while a Portuguese youth group has Miss Kagawa said some 160 American young people are expected to attend the Ecumenical Youth Assembly In lMrope which will be held July 13-24 in Lausanne, Switzerland. Brotherhood Month Marked by Sisterhood consecrated workir "There are pastorates with- Mozambique ' for one in Brazil," said Miss Kagawa. Members of the Sisterhood met at Congregation B'nai 'Israel Tuesday evening. In observance of Brotherhood Month the film “One God” wras shown by Rabbi Israel Goodman. Showing the religious practices of Protestants, Catholics and Jews, it was explained by Mrs. Jack Gamburd, program chairman. Preliminary plans for a fashion show April 6 were announced by Mrs. Manin Fink-clstein. Four Pages Today in Women's Section Her father is the internationally known Christian educator and social worker. Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa of Japan. In thik country contributions Mrs. Milton Ressler gave the opening prayer and Mrs. Lee Goldberg, the closing prayer. Keloas Note Past, Get Gifts The Keloa Klub met Sunday afternoon at the McCUntock street home of Clyde Eller for for its annual Membership l>a. A silver bracelet was pre-aented to president Sue Smith by the inunediate past president Barbara Strang. A brief history of the Keloa Klub Was given by founding sponsor lama C. Hook. Chrysanthemum corsages were presented to the club sponsors and officers. New members presented with flowers were Judy Hink-ley, Donna Helml^amp, Karen Kessler, Linda Ray, Carol Hashman and Judy West. Pledge night will be at the Lincoln street home of Darlene WoodhuU. with informal initiation at the Ottawa drive home of Barbara Shadley. Formal initiation will take place Feb. 17 at an evening meeting at Devon GabiM. Moose Has Enrollment Wma of be Moose hdd Its mesHng st Moose r evening. ^ Rofer Caltry of OseeeU irim wenmmanuAerddsweekattpeddl mvieu m ebterpoitee,of Nadonal KNi 0. Vl^ Mu-1 4&naer. ^ '■ A Amtay Churdh m Nordi East boule^ vard. JReeduiegevenistg prognans are Mr, and Mrs, Jj^in J. Baker of CadUlae Mrs. WOllam Halbert, goest speaker tiaax fits Americao Red Gkoss was totrodaoed by. Boqdtsl Ghalnnan Mrs. Joha Upton. Oaas was held In honor of Mtl dareooe ^waller. Candidate Mrs. M#v1b Gibnon! wasapoBsoRd bgf Mrs. WSliaQ Omamlngs. A Poiar Slipper be WesL way ddve horns c< Mpk liShalieUfi:h.23. m Playing the organ at the Church of God on East Pike street is Floride Douglas, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold F. Douglas of Ottawa drive, in charge of the,pastor ale. Brothers and sisters play the piano, organ, trombone and trumpet. Mrs. Douglas rratu* rrtM n*iM sj rsu wtkk joins the family group by playing the xylophone and tire Rev. Douglas performs on the accordion. • Floride, organist and pianist at her father's church, played at the National Youth Week observance meetings this week. Participating in youth and church services at Marimont Baptist Church, West Walton boulevard and Hollywood, are Philip W. Somers Jr. of West Colgate avenue, (from left) Dan Plumb of Maynard court and Richard Womack of West Brooklyn avenue. The boys play as a trumpet trio for programs and worship services this week in observing Motional Youth Week. Social Items of Personal Interest to Pontiac Folk Joel Thonl^, son of Dr. and Mrs. MauriceT Thome of James K boulevard, appear^ In a concerto program with the Eastman • Rochester Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Howard Hanson. The performance was given Thursday in Kil-born Hall, Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester. [ Thome, a peijcussionist, played a concerto jtor kettledrums and orchestra by Werner Tharichen. A member of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, Thoms is also a candidate for bachelor of music and the performer’s certificate. Koop of Lake Charles, La., are paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson entertained 80 guests at an open house Sunday at their home on Brooklyn avenue in honor of the graduation of their daughter, Sharon, from Pontiac Northern High ^ool. Pam Schelp, from Detroit, was Miss Nelson's weekend house guest. A tea, Friday afternoon, at the home of Vera Murphy of , Dover road, honored Mrs. Joseph Duby pnd Mrs< Walter Gannon who will be leaving the stall of Mark Twain Sclwol at the end of the semester. Mrs. Earl D. Martin har returned , to her, home on Mohawk road follow'ing a motor Ulp Uk PliiLukipLia and Wash-ini^on, D. C. ' The birth of* a dauhgter, Teresa Marie, Jan. 29 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Earl of Maycrest street. Grandparents are the William P. Morrells of Roselawn drive and the A. F. Earls of Inverness avenue. Mrs. L. B. Rubey of Miami road flew to W|ieatDn, 111. Sunday evening to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Detzler and daughter, Carol Lynn. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eafi D. Lydy, of WeUington road. Nancy Donaldson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson of West Lawrence street, has been elected president ^ the Alpha Phi sorority pledge class at Michigan State University. Miss Donaldson is a freshman student, majoring in medietd technology. Marcia Ann Petrie, daughter of Mr. and Mn. M. D. Petite of Cherricee road, left Wedneo-doy to attend the Daitmoub Winter CanivaL White in New guest at David Allaa. Dart- Limer G. Witeou of Woodward avenna and Denzel T. Sheppard of Seminole avenue are leaving for Sarasota, Fla. ' where they wiQ visit Mr. WOsoa’s daughter and aon^ law, tbs T. Flynna. Mr. Wilaoa Bri Mr. StMgnteid later will Beveeal vedEg The C. H. Weavers entertained Saturday e v e n i n g at their home on Okema street . to honor their niece. Penny Weaver of Croswell. Miss Weaver was runner-up In the recent Jaycee Junior Mi^s Pageant. Tech. Sgt. Robert D. Lydy to the U.‘ .S, Dr. Normand E. Durocher was honored at a buffet dinner Sunday evening at his home on Eastways road, Bloomfield Township. Planned by Mrs. Durocher, who has proven that she can keep a secret, the party came as a complete surprise to her husband. Present were his parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Durocher and a brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Durocher. and the Robert liA- Marine Oorpg BaR ai tmas, Oftt? md m brothat^ QaAm IbHk la NMb Phi Delta Theta, Hia gala event will begia FeidaS! «Bd close OQ Sunday. , ★ ♦ *' The Urth of a MO, Jefloy-Alfred, 3m. 21, to Pdhtiaa General HosMtal, la announced by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Koop (nae Marilyn Joan Mar- PEO Has Travelogue and annt, I ___________ V. i. Daroeber oi Wtadw; ObL} fha Mb Wadrera and dnibter, Lynn, of Am Aiv ber; Mr. mifin. Loda of Jadcaan; and (ba Dandf era’ non, Edmond, wbo at> - tinb .. . 4-} Mrs. Norman Bartdl o,,______ ber Desmond street home Monday evening to Chapter AW of the PEO Siaterbood. Obi * was Mn. Iva O’DelL cnta are tea Hixry 1 tins of West Am Aiimr avenue. Mhu Kamett Paaoa of ■I In charge of tee progtaa "Vacatkn Travels’* was Mra. A. W. Emery. MaiiaQ &naiy ibnied sictaoM M Ml ,ti^ to tea Lovdand SU Area near Denver. Oolo, Reports ware gf vea on tea UnaiadBiB baMheon of tea Oakland Oouaty Oooperattea by Mnl WBUam Kalvib lad Itei Joseph Bara. Bbdenta tor fta Butt meeting wM bn Mn. Baibid Bn«q Eye Treatment"" ^ (NEA)—It your eyes smart ' «ad ban, it may be dua to al- eording to rn ay# qwdalist. ] Belief can ba gained by fen- j tly washing tea Bds and lidiea 1 J fld^wadbyadta; THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960 THIRTY-THREE \Hold Shower in Honor of Bride-Elect Bride-clect Carol Ann Carmichael ol Lakefront drive was wnored Monday evening at a ihower at the home of Mrs. C. M. Shelton of Third avenue. . ♦ * * Guests Included the-bfhle^lect’s mother Mrs. Raymond Stleve, Mrs. C. M. Shelton. Mrs. John Donley. Mrs. Douglas Smith.' Mrs. C. S. Owen. Mrs. Robert Gorsline. Mrs. L. D. Shelton. Mrs. Thomas MMley. Mrs. Byron Barnes. Charlene Owens and Mrs. Joseph Shaw. Others were Mrs. Olive May. Mrs. Bruce Srigley. Mrs. John Tracy, Mrs. George Drittler. Mrs. Walter Shelton. Mrs. Cecil Voss, Mrs. C. W. Whitlow. Mrs. Donald Hinkley and Mrs. George Felice. Miss Carmichael w ill marry Ronald T. Shelton, son of C. L. Shelton of Putnam avenue and the late Mrs. ^Iton, Saturday in the Bethany Baptist Church. Small broad-breasted turkeys take several hours to roast because of their proportion of meat to bone. SANDRA LEE BAKER September nuptials are planned by Sandra Lee Baker and LawTcnce Charles Blanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blanton of Walnut Lake nwd, Bloomfield Township. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edward Baker of North Marshall street. Patricia Paxton Weds Mr. and Mrs. James Mace, of Lake Orion, announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Paxton, formerly of Pontiac, to William Cochran, son of Mrs. (Yank Cochran of Miami. Fla., and the late Mr. Cochran. The Re /. Latham T. Merchant officiated at the Jan. 23 wedding in North Miami Baptist Church. Reception at the home of Mrs. Cochran followed the rites. With her gowm of white lace, and white accessories, the bride wore a white orchid. The bridfr groom's mother, Mrs. Frank Cociw ran, was her only attendant. She ore black jersey and lace, with corsage of white carnations. Larry Hickox of Miami was best man. The bridegroom attended West Virginia State College and is manager of a credit corporation in Miami, Superfine or extra fine granulated sugar helps to give a cake j\/rs. Richard M. Nixon uill he honor f^uest at a reception Feb. 7.5 sponsored by the Oakland County Council of Republican Womens Clubs and the Rp\al Oak Republican Womeri's Club. Some 5,000 invitations are being mailed to women throughout the county for Mrs. Nixons appearance from 3^to 5 p.m. FMtl** Prtu Pk*U at Royal OnVs Kimball High School. . Area women above sending invitations are, frdm left, Mrs. Dan O'Madigan of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Earl Rohr-Imiier of Birmingham, Mrs. Ernest Huthwaite of West Iroquois road pnd Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway of East Iroquois road. Birth Rate Reception hr Mrs. Nixon IPVfil Oakland County CounSU of,gene Griffin of Waterford, hro- Iw w O Republican Women's Clubs and the'chute; Mrs. George Hodges, invi- NEW YORK fUPIl—The O®*' Republican Wonten'sjtations, and Mrs. Dan O'Madigan, birth rate will level off during jClub will sponsor a reception fori the early 1960s, but 1965 will iMrs.'Richard M. Nixon from 3 to » • see another boom in baWes. 5 p.m. Feb. 15 at Kimball High* \A/p^ reaching five million a year iSchool in Royal Oak. I I LJ11 V V CVJ by 1970. refreshments, both of Bloomfield Hills; Mfs. Howard Llverance, protocol: Mrs. William Meese, publicity: Mrs. Earl R