xTto Weather Horn® | Edition mTT'TF JL TOBi [AC, MICHIGAN, MONDA^ sTANtlAKt 22, 1962-48 PAGES ( Avalanche Misses Vacant House [OTCERS/Oiay SPARED BY SUDE — This vacant house at Twin Lakes, Colo., was on the edge of a huge snow avalanche and received only minor damage. from the big slide Sunday morning. Next 4 Colorado Homes Destroyed AP Pkstofsx door to the vacant house, General Shelton, his wife and three children were killed when their house was totally demolished by the avalanche. 6 Perish in Snowslide ing p $e 1 a u n c h preparations. The NASA announcement after it was learned from reliable, sources that the shot had been More Background on Pago 5 postponed first until Thursday and then until Saturday because of the difficulty. Earlier, NASA officials declined comment oil the reported delay because they said they had never officially announced a date for the firing. The sources reported the trou-l sallies into this t TWIN LAKES, Colo. (AP) giant mass of snow slid down Colorado's highest mountain Sunday, sweeping over four houses, and snuffing out at least six lives. Officials estimated more than 200,000 tons of snow plunged down the southern slope of 14,341-foot Mount Elbert in a 3'i-mile It engulfed the western end of Twin Lakes, a central Rocky Mountain village 140 miles southwest of Denver. The avalanche was more than 300 yards wid and 13 feet deep. ,, One family was wiped out. G. L. Shelton, SO; his wife Marie, 40; their son Steve, 14, and Reported Communist U2' Definitely on Spy Mission FROM OUR NEWS WIRES ROME — An Italian government source said today that a Bulgarian air force jet that crash-landed near a supersecret NATO missile base in Southern Italy “definitely was Engaged in an espionage mission.” The source, who has been in close contact with the case since the jet fighter crashed Saturday, said there was no doubt the aircraft ♦— was on a spy flight. An Italian government- com-munhpin on the cate is expected this afternoon. The source said 1t would support the charge that the pland was on a spy mission over NATO- missile bases in Southern Italy. “ Meanwhile Italy strongly protested to Bulgnrja the flight and Italian newspapers foday raised the cry: "a new Wt" The young Bulgarian air force pilot, dragged in tears from his wrecked plane, asked not to be turned over to Bulgarian consular officials, implying he was making a break for freedom. Couflter-intelligence agents were skeptical of his story and studied exposed film found in the Soviet-built MIGJ9. Officials pointed out thgt it he was defecting, He passed up several chance* to land at Italian air fields before bis. plane crashed. ‘ The amled fighter made " two low-level peases over the missile base at Giqla del Colle—a new, closely guarded NATO Installation —before slamming to the ground In a -field Saturday only 2,000 yards from the base. The Bulgarian consulate in a statement said the pilot, 2nd Lt. Mllu*e SolakoV, 22, lost his way on a training flight in fog. It demanded the return of Solakov and the plane. Hope and Wyman Aboard Plane Hit,by lightning LOS ANGELES (#*> - A crowded twin-engine airliner, carrying comedian Bob Hope, actress Jane Wyman and sovernl down others, was struck by lightning Sunday over Northern Cali-, fomia, Hope said today. The lightning bolt evidently disabled some of the craft’s Instrument*, Hope said, and file pilot turned around and landed at San Francisco Instead of continuing tS Ms Angeles. "The lightning hit the nose of the the plane.” The pile* toty us. "I turned to dime Wyman ond said: 'Is .there an insurance machine on this plane?’ Head Up Move to Isolate Cuba U. $., Oth«r Nations in OAS Seek to Prevent Spread of Castroism PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (UPI) —The United States and some other members of the Organization of American States (OAS) led a move today to isolate Cuba from the entire inter-American system to prevent the Castro regime from infecting the rest of the hemisphere. A member of the U.8. delegation who asked not 1o be identified said the sueeess of the move could determine the fate of President Kennedy’s fit billion Alliance for Progress. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who arrived Sunday for this important conference of 21 foreign ministers, said there must be surance of hemisphere protection against fbreign intervention that wft. might be able to prevail in our collective efforts ror the social and economic advances i dor me alliance for progress.” Rusks statement led observers to speculate that the United States, which controls the purse-strings of the alliance, may not be as erous with countries that bach Castro. Cuban President Otvaldo Dort-leos and Foreign Minister Ron also arrived Sunday to try to combat the U.8. move. Rusk urged the delegates to supplement the conference held here five months ago which adopted the Punta Del Este charter calling for improved social conditions to combat the threat (^communism posed by Cuba. The foreign ministers agreed to postpone formal plenary sessions for 24, hours until Tuesday night illow more time for behind-the-scenes talks. The inaugural session Will be held later today as sehed 'uled. daughters Linda, 9, and ViC.kie, 8, all perished. . Two persons were rescued from the buried wreckage of their home. William Adamich, 35, and his wife Barbara, 30, v pltalized in Leadville with frostbite and possible internal injuries. Their son Billy, 8, was found dead. Another son, Michael, 10, was missing. The other two houses were vacant. ---- About WOO' fBtfiBfUr^fctftecr ftibfe than six hours in, the frigid‘mountain air probing tfta Wreck#*; * A neighbor, Nelf Lindstone, 66, said that when ho awoke at 8 a.m. he looked out of a window and saw only snow and wreckage where the houses bad stood. Lindstone said he tried to telephone the sheriff in Leadville, but telephone lines were down. He hailed a passing motOriBt to notify authorities. Lindstone said he and a neighbor walked through the snow-covered wreckage until they heard /faint cries for help. They started digging. It was another two and one half hours before the two survivors were found. Mr*. Adamich was pinned beneath heavy timbers across her legs and abdomen. Her husband was about 75 feet away. Time of the avalanche was fixed at 5r30 a.m. Electric docks in nearby homes stopped at that hour when power lines were knocked down. Glenn Orbit Attempt Delayed to CARE CANAVERAL, Fla. MB-—United States' plans to rocket astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. into ] round-the-world orbit were postponed today at least untiVSatur-day, because of a faulty oxygen system in the space capsule. . * * , The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced that the shot, which had been scheduled for Wednesday, “is scheduled no earlier than Saturday, Jan. 27. This^thning Will give engineers and technicians time to cbrrect their teachnical difficulties encountered in the spacecraft, environ-* merftal control system dur-, . _ It s a Bad Day (or Motorists ,| See Driving Conditions as Staying Hazardous With More Rain, Snow Driving conditions in Oakland County and other parts of the state were expected to stay hazardous today as more freezing rain find snow was forecast. The icy rain made two road coating ble was in a regulator in a system which feeds oxygen to the astronaut's pressurized space suitl Technicians believe dust particles are preventing two parts of a valve from dosing completly, thus causing a leak. '62 Pontiac Victor at Daytona Beach The 1062 Pontiac has won the *ure Oil Grand Prfx Award for the best competitive performance -the 1M2 Pure Oil Performance and Economy Trials at Daytona IfpHr'FiA. „ Pontiac Motor Division ears finished with 84.588 |>er cent, topping a field doinlmfied by General Motors Corp. products. Chevrolet was a dose second with 34.338 per cent and Buick finished fourth with 35.319 per cent. American Motors Corp. took third place and’Plymouth placed fifth. Scores were based on the number of points scored by each car out of a possible total potential. Pontiac altered in four classes, won two,and scored high in the other two. Fifty county and five city salt trucks .during this period fought a touch-and-go battle with freezing rain and dipping temperatures, often going over the same areas twice or three times. Numerous cars were reported in- roadside ditches. At It t county main roads d In some spots Iced-ngerous. Pontiac city mostly wet with few ley spots. A hazardous driving warning ap-piled (or both county and city. Calling All Cooks! In today's Pontine Is a 48-page tabloid sec-“Galaxy of Foods,” as-by food Editor Janet No Life in This Bird RIGID ROOSTER — This icy rooster appear* tq.be looking for apples In a fruit tree near the Worth McCoy home on Spokane, Wash.'s, South Side. McCoy says wajer started dripping off the oaves from a heavy snow on the root and onto the apple, tree. The pheasant .took shape with the help .of Spokane's subzero temperature*. Photographer Ed Gilkey had no troubl? approaching the frpzen bird. ! ’ * > ■' ' 1 At Pontiac Municipal Airport Manager Homer Hoskins reported runways were usable after ,vas spread. Flying conditions ,vcre good at 10 a.m. Siilturluin buses from Detroit to Pontiac wen* running 10 to 15 minutes late this morning but main bus lines generally were running on normal sehedules, the Greyhound bus terminal In Pontiac reported. In' the county. Road Commission dispatcher Elmer Hess ported the two outside lanes of Woodward Avenue near Royal, Oak still slippery after four inns by salt trucks. A. two-ear accident on Woodward between Lone Pine and Quartern roads blocked southbound trams for a quarter hour at k:.'| this morning. KHPKCIAI.LY SUPPTHY Slippery conditions * were especially noted on 10-Mile Road, Lah-and 12-Mtlc Road. Two cars ran into a ditch this morning ■Big Beaver Road hear Crooks (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Newspaper Ads Hike Shell Oil Rate of Sales NEW YORK - Shell Oil Con puny, which concentrated the hulk of Its 1961 consumer advertising budget in dally newspapers, it gaining gasoline sales at a significantly greater rate limn the Industry us a whole. This nows is substantiated by industry records covering gasoline salt's for the first 10 months of _ Twenty-one different advertise] ments were checked and nil of them beat the eight-year average for gasoline advertisements. Thir teen beat the all-time record. Readership ratings were equally Impressive. Light of the advertisements rated, scored at least double the * average for gasoline advertising. C. F. Martlncuu, Shell's adver Using manager, confirmed that Shell would stick to Its basic advertising message In 1962—"Today's Super Shell gasoline has nine Ingredients to give your top performance." Newspaper* will continue to piny major part in delivering this .message and Shell will spend money In newspaper ■ advertising during 1962 than any, other petro-compnny, Cars Ambushed, 11 Slain BOGOTA, Colombia (API-Bandits ambushed two car* winding rood la the mountain* of northwest Colombia Saturday and 11 persons were killed and three wounded, police reported. Damaged by Explosion AFTER THE BLAST — Shown here is a portion of the wall blown out in an explosion which rooked the Pontiac Stute Police Post at 12:50 a.m. yesterday. Damage was estimated at $10,000. No .one was Kurt although there w ore three .state troopers in the post on Telegraph Road when the explosion occurred. Officers said the damage whs caused when a gas-fired holler blow up (See story on page two. > Cited at Convention Honor Osteopath Dr. John P. Wood of Birmingham Is one of three osteopathic physicians who received Distinguished Service Awards during the 66th annual convention of the American Osteopathic Association in Las Vegas. Dr. Wood, an orthopedic physician and surgeon, re-cqjved.,j$|jt .highest honor of his profession for outstanding services in osteo- ( mm pathic organizations and * , education. ■a a ★ Also honored were Dr. Martin . Beilke of Chicago and Dr. John P. Schwartz of Des Moines, lowh. Dr. Wood Is a former pro*4-dent of the. Association Hint of the American Osteopathic Academy of Orthopedists. In 19.’{.">-36 he served-as president of the Michigan Association of Os, teopnthic Physicians and Surgeons member of the Michigan State Board of o.sicupnihic Registration and Examination li)3t to 1941. 1 NAMED FELLOW In I960 Dr. Wood was named, a fellow of-the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons. He Is now a senior attending surgeon in orthopedic surgery at both I’ontlac osteopathic Hospital and Detroit Onlropathlc Hospital and la a former chief 'of staff In the Detroit hospital. Since 1949. Dr’. Wood has been » clinical professor of orlhopedh surgery at the Chicago College ol Osteopathy and Surgery. . * * * 1 lie lives with his wlfo,vM:ide line, at 664 Rudgale Road. Bloom field Hills, (Us daughter, Virginia received her R.A/last week from Northwestern Diversity, while hi* son. John P. (Wood III, rerolvoij his M.A. in,geography in the sanu wrek from the University of Michigan. Pay Increase Voted Hospital Employes At a special meeting this afternoon, the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees approved a 4.5-cent-per-hour pay hike to all hospital employes, plus $6,091 to tie set aside for une In solving "inequities In the pay plan" which might arise this year. Third Message Asks Again for Tax-Cut Power Also Wants Right to Act Fast With Public Work* in Hard Times WASHINGTON IB— President Kennedy reported today the nation met its recovery aims in 1961, is making "another giant stride’’ toward full employment this year, and can at* tain a “staggering” 600-billion worth of production in 1963. The time to erect "-a defense-in-depth against future recessions is this prospering moment, Kennedy told Congress in his economic Ity was the third and lari of he major White House messages The antislump weapons needed, e said, are his twin pluns—sourly reeted by most Republican Con-reFS members— for standby pres- See Highlights of Message—Page 23 lent ini powers to cut taxes temporarily and unleash federal mon-•y for quick-acting public works. ■ * * * Kennedy urged Congress 4o let Him .trigger up to $2 billion of lending, spending and matching funds into the works plan when joblessness reurheg danger points /hich’ he defineil He also spelled out for the first into how much tax-rutting leeway e wants—enoilgh, he said, to (throw $5 billion of new buying a* into a faltering economy in six months, or, if extended with Congress' assent, $10 billion in a year. Rumor Hat Khrushchov Meeting With leaders MOSCOW OJPP-Reports cirri lated in Moscow today that Pn mlfr Niktta S. Khrushchev hi been meeting quietly, with Polish Communist Party chief Wlndyslaw iomulkn and perhaps other Communist bloc leaders, Khrushchev butt was seen in public Jait. 12 In Minsk where he made a speech. Gomuika showed up In Warsaw Sunday after a brief 'Galaxy' Stars Arrive in City Home Economists Start Preparing for Opening of Cooking School Home economists Mary Meta and Anne Stelzel arrived la Pot tine Sunday to start preparation for the Press cooking school’ “Galaxy Of Foods" which start: Pontiac Central High the east end of th< ui.diloriufii wiir open nt- I p.m Cliff Wiegand will start his mu tticul prologue around 1:30. . The curtains will rise nt 2 p.m for s fast-moving presentation of tin newest Ideas In food. Admission Is by ticket only until Just before the performance starts; then those first In line will be seated. No ehildren under 10 will be admitted. Additional prizes not listed pro vlously Include I Scaly Posture-periic mattress from Ward's Outfitting; all Corning ware used or stage, courtesy J. C. Penney Co.; the Sunbeam Mix master used or stagd, courtesy Sunbeam Corp.; all the (nod prepared each day; and a corsage to the oldest person attending and the mother of the most children, * No employe of The Pres* or member of any Press (amity Is entitled to win o prize. Plan Confabs on State LANSING I/O —Conferencesi < •onomic growth will, be held In four Michigan cities tilts week and , Gov. Swnlflson announced today. Kwainson Mil speak at the conferences to Is* held In Detroit next Friday; Flint; Jan. 30; St. Jo-ph, Jan. 31; and Marquette, Feb. 2. They will feature panel* discus-skins by leading citizen*, the gov-r Mild. The cuts he pro|>oxe.....*11 j Six Sets of Twins Crowding Nursery If things keep up like they’ve Merty Hospital will have to bund a "pair-shaped’’ pursery. * • "w Hr There have been six sets of twins born at the hospital since Jan.-15. The most' recent pair of pairs came this morning a little more than one hour from each other. -“This Is very unusual,” said Sister Mary Nleeta, supervisor of the obstetrics department. “We haven’t hap this many all at once in a long time.” With four sets of twins already the topic of discussion in the nursery, Mrs. Douglas J. Duke of 1030 Monica St., Waterford Township, produced the fifth set at 8:06 and Blast Damages Police Station Explosion of Boiler at Telegraph Road Post Knocks Out Walt The explosion of a gas-fired boiler knocked out a wall and did an estimated $10,000 damage at the Pontiac state police post on Telegraph Road yesterday. ♦ * a None of the three state troopers in the front office of the post injured when the blast rocked the two-story building at 12:&0 a. There was no one else in the building. Sgt. Mike Alghrim, post commander, said today the cause of tho explosion Is still undetermined. A State Building Division engineer, is Investigating the cause of the mishap. Alghrim said the explosion blew out a wall which separates the 10- by 20-foot boiler room from the garage. PHONE KNOCKED OCT Telephone service was disrupted intermittently from 1:30 to 8 Alghrim said. The police radio and electricity in all sections of the building except the boiler continued to function despite the explosion. Several windows out and a door at trance to the post was knocked off Its hinges from the concussion of tho blast. A private car parked inside the garage was seriously damaged from concrete blocks and other debris hurled from the boiler rfljjH a a a A police car parked outside the garage was damaged less seriously. 8:08, thik mottling. They tire boys SIXTH SET BORN Almost before the dust had set-lied, Mrs. Thomas E. Hunt of Third St.. Rochester, he-came a mother for the first time. A A A She had twin girls at T:tl and 1:11, The Hunt twins weighed In nt four pounds, four ounces and four pounds, six ounces, lightest of the current crop, If statistical averages mean anything, the hospital should get another set around Wednesday or Thursday. They’ve been coming about every two days.. A A 'A Saturday afternoon Mrs. William F. Zielkowski of 36460 Oakdrive, Mount Clemens, had a boy and girl each weighing over seven pounds, biggest of the bunch. Just past noon last Thursday, twin boys were born to, Mrs. Albert Secunda of 41414 Thirteen Mile Road, Novi. A A A The whole thing started Jan. 15 when two sets were bom. Mrs. Robert F. Kaufman of 1694 Wlth- erbee St., Birmingham, gave birth to twin girls at 7:54 a.m. A A A Three hours earlier, twin boys had been born to an unmarried Pontiac woman. RED PLANE WRECKAGE — Italian policemen guard wreckage of a Communist Bulgarian jet fighter after it crashed about 20 miles south of Bari, Italy, Saturday. The Russian-built MIG18, carrying an aerial reconnaissance camera, crashed after flying over a secret NATO missile base located about six miles from ACquaviva, Italy. (See story on page one.) JFK Pushing for More Jobs Area Woman Hurt in Two-Car Crash A 50-year-old Farmington woman as seriously injured today in a two-ear collision on an icy road in West Bloomfield Township. (Continued From Page One) Ihave asked a tax increase to cov-„„l show statesmanlike restraint *1; «*•»«*» nse in spending neees-in pay settlements to avoid a *«» «*, la*t «Pring » Berlin spiral of wage and price advance. cr,sta »* lhe economy had been better shape. "Wdh cooperation from labor ..Buf t £d not ^commend t and management, I am confident1 that we can go on to write a record of full employment without in-l flation,'' Kennedy said. The President said the country! has achieved the immediate aims he set a year ago—to "recover In fair condition at St. Joseph not from one but from two reces-Mercy Hospital is Mrs. Kathleen sions"—by starting the economy Cramer of 26444 Powers St. who uphill and reducing joblessness bout 5:15 a. m. in an while keeping price stability, accident on Orchard Lake Road j "Confidence in the dollar has been south of Maple Road. | restored," he said. increases at this point,” he said, I "because they would have, cut (into private purchasing power and |retarded recovery.” As the year advanced, the aftertax incomes of American consum-rose $92 a person, or $21 billion, he reported. POLICIES LISTED For the first time since the Truman administration, nual economic message specified goals which, in the President’ opinion, would accomplish the in- Mrs. Cramer was riding in a ca driven by her husband Herbert, 51 "ramer told Pontiac state polici his auto skidded on an icy spot, veered across the road and was struck on lhe right side by a ear driven by Alan 11. Cross, 51, 669 illllWQod St., Milford. k * Itent of the Employment Act of >nal output should 11946. That law committed the gov-jrisc about $50 billion above thc|ernment to policies which would $521 billion of 1961, he predicted, adding: "This would he another gianl stride toward a fully employed economy.” Kennedy disclosed he would Report $175,000 Loss I in Ludingfon Blast Mail Brings Surprise PATCHOCUE, N.Y. W) -Humphrey Avery, owner of a plant I LUDINGTON «n—A fire, aecom-jrsery, opened his mail he got panted by an explosion, caused m surprises. First, four $10 bills! an estimated $173,000 loss in down’ll out of an envelope with a note town Ludington yesterday. •ading "For stolen merchandise." The VVangen Building, including Second, it was the first news that IWo first floor stores and pro-therc had been a theft. He doesn’t | fessional men’s offlcl know yet what was stolen. I was destroyed. maintain "maximum employment, production and purchasing pow- Mercury Hits Minus 42 in Montana Snow Pays Visit (o 'Sunny California By The Associated Press measurable, snowfall In 30 years, i lions of the north central portion Eccentric winter hit Southern f-Hr ,0 the Kngt bj„er ,.ol J0f the country. California with snow and freezing ... J Snow fell on the Hollywood, temperatures today after whiten- . Calif., freeway and spread a wet i, fig first below zero blanket?'1 The same law created the President’s Council of Economic Advis-the body which provided the -arch and coauthorship for today’s 306-page message. Any doubts that Kennedy means business about his antirecession program were dispelled by the serious and urgent tone of the message. On the tax-cutting, the pump priming and jobless pay ■ _ proposals he said; "They will con-above !®Mute the greatest step forward ' in public policy for economic . stability since the (employment) act Itself.” | The prime goal for 1963 is a 4 per cent unemployment rate, Kcn- ing San Francisco nedy said. He called this a "temporary target," one-third below the present 6.1 per cent rate of joblessness. With it, the President said, would come these record-breaking dollar measurements of prosperity: RECORD BREAKING Sixty billion dollars of beforetax business profits, a $46 billion last year and a hoped-for $56 billion this year. Some $320 billion in wages and salaries, against $280 billion in 1961. About 600 billion worth of output of goods and services, above last year's 521 billion and this year’s anticipated $565 billion to $570 billion. Kennedy stressed that while 'the material gains are themselves staggering,” ae blueprinted by his report, his goal for unemployment-down to 5 per cent by the end of this year, 4 per cent by mid-1963—were not the final objectives. AAA cannot afford to settle for any prescribed level of unemployment,” the message said. He replied tp the outcry already raised in Congress by the first mention of his standby tax and public work proposals in the Stale of the Up Ion message. The enue loss would be smaller than what a recession costs in pay and production losses and shrunken x collections, he said. And Congress would write into the law the safeguards to protect its taxing power, he argued. E x - O r I a n t Supervisor Was 59, III One Month; Ferris B. Clark, former Orion township supervisor and treasurer, died Saturday at his home, 220 Schom Drive, Orion' Township, following a one-month illness. He was 5$. / . v mm . A A. A , Mr. Clark had been in, public service fqr 20 years, Hia first position with the township government was as treasurer from 1941 1944. In 1844 he was elected super-visor, a post ( which he retained for IT yearsj T;-: ;AV' A a Mr. Clark's family was one of the original pioneering families in Qrioil Township in the early 18th centtiry. v "*it A A During the past year Mr. Clark managed his own JnsuraE ness in Lake Orion. He was a member of the Methodist *s Angeles. In Bozeman. Mont., the mercury fell to -42 Drummond, Mont., reported -40; Ruwltngs, Wyo., -34 and Denver it The cold extended eastward to| *vi«n*itela Presidents Message Gets Partisan Reception Eye Surgeon Succumbs CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Frank BrUwley, 86, internationally known eye surgeon and teacher, died Friday after a heart attack. He wag a former president of the American Academy of Ophthalmology" WASHINGTON (AP) - PresidentKennedy la... sunny -days.esft nomlc forecasts warmed Demo-Congress today. Republicans were cool, calling them unrealistic and designed to "bamboozlk" when 'tiding. had 18 hnd cites / NATIONAL WEATHER - There will »>e considerable precipitation in the nation tonight Snow is expected front the upper New England States westward through the Great Lake* area, the Ohio Valley, thw* Central Mississippi Valley, |toi l Ions of tlie< Southern Plains and northward through the Rockies.whll^ tain is forecast tor thr middle and South Atlantic flutes, tha^iuK States and Southern California, it will „ be warmer In the Atlantic 5tate*;vcolder from the Great Lakes southwestward through the Texas Panhandle. I '» pnslderable fog blanketed most ’■eorgla, the Western Caroltnas, Northern Florida, Eastern Ala-and parts of Eastern Tennessee. The fog forced suspension of jet plane travel at the Atlanta airport. Temperatures on the Pacific Coast ranged from the 20s to the 30s in Hie central and northern portions, and in the 30s and 40s the south. In the Southwest, readings were______ oatly in the 40s and 30n, midj Haves nine om zero upward In the uppe Mississippi Valley, in the New 'ingland states, temperatures in the teens and 20s; in the 40s and 50s along the southern Atlantic const and In the 60s and 70s In Florida.. Rain and freezing drizzle fell /er a band about 200 miles wide from northern Texas noriheast-wnrd into sgjdherri Illinois and Iq- evidenro that this is a realistic forecast.” Hickenlooper said "Certainty iheik ha* been no indication the unemployment problem is on the way toward being solved." Senate Republican Leader 'Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois stated his position on the tax and public works program on a television program Sunday. TO BE CAREFUL’ Congress “is going to be very careful, indeed,” about delegating tax cutting power, Dirksen said. He added that so far at the: public works program is concerned “We have never done it before and doubi we wilT do It this time.” At the same time, he said that1, ,**; **"■* M’ Jack,on ■ by asking standby tax reduction I VVafhinftonl; form*r b*mocra,!c and public works authority, the Republicans also voiced strong opposition to. his request for powers to cut taxes temporarily and jaunch public works projects, Senate Democratic Leader Mike H Montana said the .13! prospects held out by Kennedy I for a rapid growth in the economy "should hearten every AmCf-Jicnn ln the year ahead." ‘SHOWS AWARENESS* ■sir lent “showed awareness of the domestic difficulties that have faced previous administrations and which confronted him when he took, office Inst year," He is now asking Congress to Join him In preparing for any a possibility in the future ahead of time rather than watt 'sslon to start," Mansfield said. “What he Is saying, Ini national chairman, said he reserving judgment about the President's request for powers to cut taxes, but he predicted would meet “real difficulties" Congress. CBC Executive Dies OTTAWA (AP)r-Marcel Carter, 47, vice president of the Canadian .Broadcasting Corp., died Sunday that A atltch In time after a heart attack. Seek Peace in Irian, Sukarno Reiterates JAKARTA, Indonesia IB— President Sukarno reiterated today that Indonesia will welcome a peaceful settlement of her dispute with the Netherlands over West New Guinea. He also insisted again that any negotiations with the Dutch must be based on the transfer of the disputed territory’s administration to the Indonesians. Sukarno spoke during the Installation of n new air force chief of staff, Air Vico Marshal Suryadarma, who has been named military adviser to Sukarno. Hr Hr * Sukarno referred briefly to the Dutch-Indonesian naval clash Jan. 15, saying: ★ ★ * 'The anger of the entire Indonesian people already is aroused due to this Dutch provocative action. Not only „the armed forces but the entire Indonesian pt clamoring for retaliation, ever, we are still willing to settle 9-Hole Golf ComsePlan Ready for Commission tising executive wito toe Chrysler Deerfidid, w”imd'elght grepdChS! A Rosary will b* said 8:30 p,m. today at the BellChapel WilUam ft. Hamilton (tor . ALREADY IN t)8E At the present tie. about lop acres of the 66-afcre site on Cran-brook Road ft being used by the Bloomfield Art Association, which has leased" the sewer treatment building from' the city for its conversion into a cultural center. The police pistol range occupies a small an* in the center of site on- toe easterly side and a sled run small area at the southwest corner of toe site. According to the agreement the architect will submit three preliminary plans showing different ways the golf course can be laid out on the site. ★' The plgns would be presented to the commission by April 2, and if one of the receives approval the final plan would be submitted three weeks later. Raymond G. Bower Service for Raymond G. Bower, 1, of 130 E. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, will be 8 p.m. today at the BfeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Bement, III. Mr. Bower died Saturday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a long illness. He retired in 1956 as vice president of engineering for the Bur roughs Corp. He had been with the firm since 1919. During World War I, he served s a flight instructor in the U.S. Army. ★ W Hr He was a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Engineering Society of Detroit. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Surviving are his wife Mary C., daughter, Mrs. Michael Braun of the issue peacefully, provided White C]oljd. two sons, Alan CM such negotiations are based on a - — — Dutch willingness to transfer the administration of West Irian to Indonesian hands.” at home, and Stuart S. of Fort Wayne, Ind.: a sister, brother and two grandchildren. Mrs. Karl H. Bronson A Requiem Mass for Mrs. Karl H. (Catherine D.) Bronson, 67, of 370 Townsend St., will be said 10 a.m. tomorrow at Holy N a Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Bronson died at home Saturday following a heart attack. Her late husband was an adver- MEET AT MONACO - Princess Grace of Monaco (facing camera), extends a greeting to opera star Marla Calias during the television' festival at Monaco last week. dinna. Oil Pioneer Succumbs ST. JOHNSBURY. Vt. (API -Edward W, Isom, 76, pioneer in oil, refining and board chairman of the Sinclair Research Corp., ‘died Friday, lie held 65 patents I ip refining .thethOds. NEEDS AUTHORITY’ Sen. Hubert 11; Humphrey of Minnesota, Mansfield's assistant, declared: "The President Is saying thal to combat a threatened recession the government must act quickly and primarily through purchasing power. He needs the standby tax reduction and public works authority to do this." On the Republican side of ihe aisle Sen. Bourke.B. Hickenlooper i of Iowa, chairman of Ihe Senate; (GOP Policy Committee, said hej would be as happy ,as the next If the nation could reach the forecast production rate in 1963 for $600 billion, HEES NO EVIDENCE "But I don’t see any present Rain? Hail? Play Huneh\ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Good weathermen like poor hone players rely on hunches, the' Nh-ttomil Geographic Society said today. "A superior' forecaster reties unashamedly on Intuition when he senses Hint his science Is leading him astray,” the society said. * ★ ■ '(Hr , ( ,. "Perfect forecasting Is impos- •IbTe now and perhaps always wfll be impossible," they gaid in a news release. Hr ♦ ★ ‘ Of the guesswork that occurs, the Geographic commented: “The intuition may be derived 3rily from unconecious mem-lea or from an unconscious appreciation of interactions that have not yet been incorporated into meteorological theory.” ' This happen^ often to people who study a racing form or are about to head for' the $2 window. The news release said thal “Iheoretleal meteorologists who insist- on absolute logic rarely make good forecasters, weathermen say.” 1 Preferable is a (opnotch forecaster who may calmly predict a blizzard because he doesn't like the ‘‘look”/(df some lines on a weather map. Service tor Sara A, Ennlsa, 85, oM40 Townsend St., will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Bur- fewtll be In Greenwood Cefoe- Miss Enniss died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, ■ after an illness of several months. A life-long efty resident, She was a retired school teacher. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. , She is survived by a brother, William R. Enniss of Birmingham. Harold I. McGuire Sendee for Harold 1. Mcftulre, 58, of 196 Worth St., will be at 3 p.m, Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the WilUahi R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. McGuire died yesterday at t. Joseph Mercy Hospital, jpon-tiac. He was plant superintendent tor toe Bradley Thompson Tool Co. of Detroit. Ho was an active pilot and captain in the Civil Air Patrol. He was a member of the Mining Engineering Society of Canada. Surviving Are hia wife Alice K.; tour daughters, Bernice, Barbara, Eileen and Mary; one aon, James and one stepson Harry Wilbur, ail at home. It's a Bad Day for Area Motorists (Continued From Page One) Road, another two on John R near Atkins Road. In general all side roads were slippery, and warnings were Issued (or drivers to watch out on Mils, curves and other possible Icy spots on main roads. Last rilght, toe thermometer dipped to 17 above in Pontiac. Tonight’s low will dip to 18 degrees followed by a high of 24 tomorrow. , During the next five-day period temperatures will average three to four degrees helow a normal high of 33 and liormal $8 low, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau report. Some moderation in temperatures is expected about Wednesday. Otherwise continued cold weather for the area is predicted. Precipitation will total two- to five-tenths of an inch in occasional periods of snow. Twenty-seven degrees at 7 o’clock was the lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. 'today. By 2 p.m. the mercury registered 27. 3 Pet. Increase in Wages Asked by White House WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House suggested today that noninflationary wage increases across the American economy would be about 3 per cent a year, paralleling postwar Increases in productivity. WWW With this suggestion, the President's Council of Economic Ad- , visers stepped cautiously, for the first time into one of the hottest controversies among economists ' probably the most critical is-between management and labor. TONIWr AND TUESDAY SUPER DISCOUNT AMERICAN Mod* -TRANSISTOR RADIO 10 IP - ■ raP uneiwi a JCWEU, Tramlitpr American > radio, complete with Gather battery end a or phonai. Good . itioti with extra large >soaker. Choice at Ivory, or block. 88 M. logtanw tnmo» \ ‘i W^T Ttfti PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDA^ JANUARY 22, 1962* THREE T0N1TE TIL 9 P.M. AND TUESDAY GEORGE’S BIG ONCE- A-YEAR STOCK DISPOSAL m A L HERE’S ONLY A SAMPLING OF HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS $10 LADIES’, MISSES’, HALF-SIZES DRESSES *3.00 $39 LADIES’ 6 TO 42 WOOL COATS *19 $1 SEAMLESS S’/a TO 11 NYLONS 49* $1.99 LADIES’ 32 TO 38 BLOUSES 89* $1.89 BOYS’ SHIRTS, STURDY BLUE JEANS *1.00 $19.99 GIRLS’Tto 14 -COATS-4 to 8X SETS *9.99 $4.99 MEN’S 29 TO 38 PANTSyt Color Choico *2.49 49o PERCALE Flannil YARD GOODS 25V Many Othor Borgolni Dope Just One. of Mafia’s Enterprises By Barry j. ansi U.8.' Commissioner of and WILL OURSLER Ij;rqw.iron»tleDtwlth those who ’ —however well Mentioned — persist in posing the question; Does Mafia exist? In the face of afl the evidence available there seems little Iroom for any seious doubt. The hoodlums, of course, never make any serious denials. Luciano himself was quoted by a friend as saying: "Is .there a Mafia? Sure there is. Isn’t there a Masonic group and a Knights of Columbus?’} ■ I am proud that tbo Buredu of Narcotics led in exposing the ae» tivlties of this organisation when many officials insisted that the organization was largely a myth, and that I was building this distorted p I e r a of conspiracy largely to make an attack on Italians and these of Italian- The Murderers—6 SIMMS IS 1A IQPENa 10 DISCOUNT the' betrayar of a few wear, politi-ans. ''■y. Silence ft the Mafias great pro- - --, tective wall. Some tima-flgOr ene —1**^°^, flnve we concentrated Mafia gangster ultimately electrocuted for murders committed in association with narcotic crimes. The killer whispered to him, ‘Til give you 90 grand if you will Ml le who told you." Fifty thousand. Not to save Ids life.' nor as the price of escape,,but to find the man who talked. The earlyMafla dates back him-reds of years. It is, in effect, a murdpr society.-■> It rose to prominence under the name of Mafia about the middle of the last century in Sicily. Mafiosi of that.time were members of the poorer classes, banded together for self-protection against those who controlled the government and kept die peo- Let me refute here those deliberate distorters of fact. The truth is thqt many agents in the bureau are of Italian parentage or Italian background. Ninety-nine per cent of the Italians, including the Sicilians, are decent, lav^-respectlng human beings.- They themselves have been terrorizd by Mafia. 1 accept attacks on me as a part of the routine of the war against an invisible but closely knit empire. LEADERS UNKNOWN The most powerful decision makers of the Mafia murder trust in America kre* not even known to the public. Leadership in the brotherhood requires a shunning of the limelight and headlines. The true Mafiosa maintains an unassailable facade of respectability. the owner of a small on a sldestreet in a great American city. A kindly man who gives small sums to the needy, Who contributes to the church, n wise and graying don, accepted and beloved In the. neighborhood. Tonight he meets with a few old friends in the back of a restaurant. One man is a corporation head. Two others are known figures in the rackets. Two neighborhood dons. One is a man who has served time for murder. They drink red wine and talk in Sicilian dialect. ■k ★ This is a court of underworld law. The defendant, their long time friend and associate, has often sat with them as a judge and parapd the death sentence on others. However, he has been unfortunate; he tried to raise the money to pay a debt and failed. Iii the society of silence, the word somehow spreads. No one will help him, no one will hide him, no ono will take np his cause. There Is no place to run, no place to hide. Sooner or later hired Mafia executioners find Mm. In his neighborhood world, the white-haired don continues to play his quiet role, an obscure symbol of wisdom and love and chairty. The racketeers slip back Into their well-protected circles. The corporation head returns to the board of directors, his civic communities, his political efforts to improve local government and get old of the rackets. 800 ON LIST This is the picture, this goes on, these are to/ men who control and corrupt whole communities a century ago, but In the 1960s, in the United States of America . . Our bureau’s Mafia filet bulge with material on this “secret” organisation. As n part Of these records,.! had drawn up a list of 800 members of this sinister movement In the United Stales. ‘This “Who’s Who” of Mafia was used by the Kefanver committee. Of the men on that list, we have convicted over 300, as of this writing. most have been deported to Italy. Several ot the top men have been able to postpone or escape deportation by having "special bills” presented in Congress. Several have been able to get the courts to pass sentences with the provision*. "Not to be deported. BIPARTISAN POLITICS No political party has a monopoly on Mafia. The organisation is strictly bipartisan. One of our agents, after an undercover investigation in a New York State city said to be dominated by Mafia influence, reported in part: “. . .uncorroborated reports have it that 30 per cent of-the profits from organised gambling and prostitution go to —, (the reputed Mafia capo In that city); SO per cent to Republican leadership; so per cent to Democratic leadership; and 10 per cent to on unnamed Individual..." We have had eimili But Mafias Robin Hood phase was short-lived. As their power Increased, the night raiders dropped the mask of selfless “agrarian reformers.”- Crimes of rape, robery, arson, extortion, kidnapping and murder were soon rampant in Sicily. CHANGED WAYS The early Mafia in America concentrated its effort on extortion murder of its own people. But they could bleed the immigrants nly so far. Where resistance showed, they began to 9eep their way Mo the then amorphous underworld in America. “Syndicate” in America Is a loosely used phrase. In narcotics the syndicate refers primarily to Mafia. The narcotics - syndicate came Mo being in America about the time Prohibition ended. Dope had always been a part of their operattoa; now it took on a bigger role. The syndicate hired a legal staff, set up n supervisory board, a general manager, a traveling representative and n snips force. Beginning in 1934 and 1935, our efforts in the bureau were centrated against members of this syndicate, both in the United States and abroad. Hundreds of Outstanding men of both parties are dismayed and helpless before 1 N (Advertlioment) ACKACHi& erve Tension rQSSLhs flmrasB pSP?®* srnS*.rxSi sa New Chemical Lotion Dlscovtry CURLS WAVES HAIR Without Permanont Waving Solutions natural looking at naturally curly hair. And the wave at In looking aa glamorous the 8th day ai hair glsama, la st " Chernies 3RFORM. _____Insly economical, enough tor IS par fact "Porfortn-Waraa” la only 91.90 . . Han 9f each! Sato tor all ly....... r*|50 flluJkiSJmm 98 N. Saginaw —-Msln H< icate hoods and hangers-on dlcate believed .tiris—marir Wa^ to penitentiaries or werede- canary to,us." 4. ■ T"** Later dip was found dead ip San syndicate went f}} ported. New York City, Tampa, and Havana, Cuba. We found that the majority ot shipments to the midwest hod been, coming in via- a family in Tampa. This family, which consisted of too tether and two sons, had a long history of bootlegging, dope, aNen1 running and smuggling. They had their own boat, owned the biggest night club in the city, hired the top name bands and singing stars, and their patrons were the very finest people. COSTLY RROR The father made periodic trips M Havana, where he obrained drugs through a Cuban senator. On one occasion he took in $25,000 worth ot heroin. When this supply went to the Middle West, it was found to be ‘turkey”—it looked like heroin but was nonnarcotic, the Midwest crowd sent word: “Get the $25,000 back to toe boys or the old man will be j» trouble.’’ The tether flew to Havana and pleaded with the Cuban senator to make gbod on the heroin. The senatof Indignantly denied having made any “switch.” Thff terrified father came back to Tatopa and talked with ome of the crowd from the Midwest, trying to explain he had nothing to do with the switch and that he could not be able for a few weeks or longer to raise $25, ★ A Two weeks, later he was sitting t a table in the Palm Gardens Tavern and Dance Hall having drink with a couple of girls, when two gun shots roared out and the man toppled over, dead. The murderer was never found. Control of top business operations passed on to toe two sons, Paul and Joe. Six men, Including Joe and Paul, were later indicted by a federal grand jury for .par-cotlcs activities. One of the men jumped bail. I heard that, the Mafia narcotic syn- Francisco with a bullet to. stomach. Paid and Joe eventually metshnilarfatec. 50 TOP HOODS , Our investigations involved more than 50 top echelon Mafia narcotfc gangsters, all active i Mh syndicate. We obtained in almost all of these cases. The evidence was good. Yet only half dozen of the defendants received any substantial sentences. Mafia'Is not moribund. As we dried up their activities in narcotics, they began to move In other directions. The mobs already were racketeering In labor unions, trucking and other ventures. ......... Hoodlum money began to show1 WEEK-LONG SPECIAL ’EXPERT , WATCH ' ’ REPAIR Only at SIMMS Complete Watch OVERHAUL Plus Needed Parts for 795 * Complete Parts and Labor YOUR WATCH Will Be: • Disassembled, Cleaned and Oiled O Worn or Broken Parts Replaced # Genuine Factory Parts Used • Watch Adjusted and <. Electronically Timed * ’ • Full Year Guarantee on Labor Repair * Badly rutted watchas, automatic! spd Chronoa at small axtra cost. Simms low pijee of $7.95 include needed parts such as stems, crown, mainspring, or balsnct staff. Hurry this wsek for needed ...watch.repairs,......- [ Ovdrhaul and * Cleaning of R95 Watch only.. w JANUARY CLEARANCE Discount* for Tonif and Tutidoy Now ot Simms, — you con buy the k binocular ,you , won! , at the LOW-g EST PRICE . . . and our lrain< peris will help you pick out th for your particular need. $t holds In layaway for 30 days. t** "York’*in?TWMito uml estate .transactions. Theaters, restaurant chains, movie houses, sky-scrapers, department stores, toe mueic industry, and some of the young stars on their way uqp were jpoped in. . Hie how historic meeting of hoodlums at the little town of Apataohln to November, 1957, re- You can shop for these special. DISCOUNTS *NI10 p-m. Ionite * or tomorrow—Tuesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hurry to Simms for Savings! ....... matters, new areas of operation. Con-tin-u l n § relentless.w a r against Mafias millionaire murderers is our only hope of preventing an accelerating pollution of legitimate business in America i and throughout the free world by these killers in gray-flannel suits. Tuesday: The Luck of Luciano * .★ ★ (Condensed from "The Murders." copyright 1881 by Harper J. AnaUnger and Will Ouriler. by permiulon of the mblihera, Farrar. Straus and Cudahy, YOU’LL SAVE MORE On SIMMS 2nd FLpOR -'For Proof. Shop TonitB and TMGtday- SIMMS 2nd FLOOR HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Demonstrators and Samples BINOCULARS Valuea to$39.95-One Price Your choice of models and ‘ styles including 7 x 35, Ax 30, 8 x 30 and 7 x i $0 powers, some center focus, some I ' individual focus-all coated lent, prisms J and afl with fine leather cotes. No fed. ■ tax. N North ysst Regular $2.00 Value' Easy to'clean stainless mix-;ing bowl has-easy-grip Ting handle as sl^own. Many uses in your kitchen. Limit 2 bowls. 3-Qt. Mixing Bowl IT1 Divided Section - PLASTIC • Wash ’n’ Rinse Pans* $2.00 Value-Now gEgrt 138: inches.'Assorted cojors. ■ a bate and 15-Pe. GLASSWARE Punch Rowl Set 14.00 Value-now ,% shown —Colonial aottw ilassware syith large Cles-t-Tidy Utility Rack For Back-of-Doors and Walls j $2.98 Seller-Now 1 As shown — 3-pc. set ot heavy I chromed metal. Ectra storage space I tor cleaning aids, brooms, mops, I brushes, etc. Easy Installation.. . 19 *AII Steel-4Shelf SHELVING UNIT 188 All Metal-Walnut I Corner Shelf Unit 144 4’ As shown —tor home or otf holds books, knlckknocks, el ore 3616" long, 10” deep .stands AOVt" tall. As shown—designed to hold portable ' TV set, record players etc> 28Vi" high, for hard to decorate corners. SIMMS 2nd FLOOR HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Rubber Tire Links Scraper Mats Apptox Imotely 18 x 2 for porches ond doorways. Scrapes mud, dirt and snow otf shoes, i • • •22£|££££9****+UBe*a'i leiy to SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNT SPECIALS „ Another 2000 Yards Arrive U.S.A.-FIRST QUALITY Yard Goods InMotal Carry Oat* I TTernz-omatic TORCH OUTFIT J99 FREE 13-Pc. Drill Bit Set with Electric Drill Regular $19.00 Value—Both for 3 Amp, 2000 rpm drill with geored chuck, plus a FREE 13-pc. weed drill bit set In metal Index con- Btggest selection of patterns and colors in any length you want—cut while you wait a few minutes. Save on clothing by d&ing your awn sewing-make shirts, dresses, blouses and many, many other needed Items. 2-Piece Matching Outfit Boys’ Shirt and Pant Sots $2.95 Vatu* i.m Matching outfit has gaucho styla knit shirt with acetate flannel pants in olive color. Sizes 6-6x and 7 only. Men’s Better Quality—Gold Corduroy Pants |99 Values to $4.95 Men’s dress weight corduroys in gold color — ideal for casual or sport wear. All firyt quality in sizes 29 to 42. Limited quantities — hurry. Wash ’n’ Wear funnel Boys’Dress Pants l59 $2.95 Vatu* -Now 2 for $3.00 Popular ’Dak’ styling—dressy pants for casual or school wear. Wash V wear rayon flannel in variety of colors. Sizes 8 to 14. ________________ BASEMENT DISCOUNTS On BABY NEEDS 20-QALL0N Fibergles Laundry Tubs Regular $20,00 Value At shown— with stand. Easy, to core for fibtrglot in assorted colon, (faucet! 13" El lulkiJLlmm 98 N. SAGINAW - 2nd Floor DISCOUNTS Birdseye DIAPERS $2.29 Value 4 PA DOZEN I Pull standard size diapers of durable Birdfeye cloth. Limit 2 dozen per person. Hooks Over Car Seat Baby Car Seat $2.9$ Value 199 .Steel frame, canvas seat. Hooks aver back of can seat—keeps baby comfortable while traveling Sanitary and odorleis diaper pail • with tite-flt cover. Sale handle. Choice J of assorted colors. e in auto, eeee#eaeeeeee• eaeeeeeeeea§eee##a•#£-ass*asse ~ seeaaeaaeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaeaeeeeaeea A-d-i-u-s-t-a-b-l-e PORCH GATES m.wMtsmiL le37 6-FT. Wido 34” H|L 1,87 I4Y.WM«94,’ N|L 2.37 Natural hardwood gates with finast varnish finish. Patented lock that baby can’t unlock, for pro ways, porches; etc. Folds Compactly Baby Potty Chair ___ S3.30 Value 40x40 Inch folding Style Baby Play Psls mAMhOS Value 8“ floor and BBUBBHBHB I- 1 J »•••# Baby Walkers $3.95 Value Metal frame with removable an« washable fabric. Adjustable fo child's height —leaches 'em t< •walk. Not exactly as shown. L( •sas >rf T^B PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUABY 22, 1062„ the French Academy was cre-lto •ted by Cardinal Richelieu Hi 16351*- preserve and perfect th* Frendb w»iwr«xaT»Cffm«wT tosses wi tttotmDm.wr.n. duty7 ar Kentucky Bourbon Aged £ Years ...costs no more than most 4 year old Bourbons *4” 4/S«t. c»4« *tm____ fdM^JMTktrtufkdutoioctkaft" Halt Currency Dealings MANILA ,(UPI)—Philippine and foreign banks suspended foreign currency transactions today after the government devalued the peso and increased most tariffs on |tor-eign goods. People 50 to 80 AmTroiouoummu BESERVEUFE IKSUBAHCE If you are under 80, you can still apply for a $1,000 life Insurance policy to help take care of final expenses. Once your application Is approved, the pojttoy oah- be- carried rest of your life. You handle the entire transaction by mall with OLD AMERICAN, the company that helped pioneer Insurance for senior Americans. No obligation. No one will call, Mail this ad today with name, address, and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak* Dept. L121A Kansas City 18, Missouri, Ohio Democrat Found'Guilty' Counfyt^der Innocent on 2 Charges but Facat Prison in-Sewer Bribery .... counts of conspiring with Paul Lamonge of Niles, Mich., to extort $300,000 by threat ‘from officials of the two firms, wtfleh held contracts for the M-5-mUlion sewer project* Fach Of the two offenses for which Ockelli was convicted carries a penalty of l-tO-lQ years ^ die penitentiary. Ocfcelli’s $10,000 bond was con thmed by dodge a, H. Birrell, WARREN, Ohio III — Trumbull County Democratic Chairman Frank A. Cickelli has'been found guilty of two counts and innocent of two Others ta his indictment Wane’s sewer scandal. A common pleas jury returned its verdict Sunday after deliberating for about 16 hours. The Jury of six men and six women found Cickelli, SI, guilty of aiding, and abetting In the solicitation of a *35,000 bribe from two Michigan contractors and with accepting $10,000 from the contractors under false pretenses. Cickelli was found innocent < cated they would ask for a n trial. Cickelli is ofte of seven persons who were indicted by a September Grand Jury which investigated the yewer project - scandal. Three former Warren councilmen pleaded guilty last Nov. 26 to bribery charges in connection With the sewer project and are serving 1-to-10 year terms in Ohio penitentiary. They are Raymond Little, Jack Flask and John Jdnosik, all Democrats. About 600 Americans die of cancer every day. Thailand Greets First Contingent otPetice Corps 1 i WS1* iwl AF PhotofM SOLON DEES—Sen. Andrew F. Sphoeppel, R-Kans., died Sunday at Navy' Medical Center in Be* thesda, Md. He was,y67. He had been under treatment for an abdominal ailment since December. US. Thai 4 they ..Rvtogj. pecmle 26, of BANGKOK Mb—The first Peace Corps volunteers to land arrived Sunday and said ^ecrTa*lt^*^ lot^rem ’ and working with the Thai * They said it in Th4 Arthur Criefield, 28, of 1 Del., and Peggy Bruton, Washington, D.C., acted as men tor the group bf 45 voi leers. They replied towelcc ing speeches by Thai officials Sridwony Atangkok Airport. In the native language they 'learned during a training course at the l of Michigan, they pledged serve to strengthen the firm between the Thai people Americans.”. 13-week From 1920 to 1935 about ... miles of rural highways in U.$. were treated by some 1 of surfacing 700,000 . the form m Kroger Lowers Food Costs SAVI 10c — PLAVOEPUL Mild Colby Cheese . AMERICAN BEAUTY Vegetable * Tomato FLAVORFUL IPOTLIOMT Instant Coffee . . . . a? ft 69 8c OFF LABEL — FRESH CRISP Kroger Saltines SCOT TISSUE OR SOFT WEVE Toilet Tissue . . . .8 *»“ 99 WHITE AND ASSORTED — SCOTTIES Facial Tissue . -w 4 r.s 99 “ KROGER NIVSM SLICED Cracked Wheat Bread l-LI. 1 7C **VI LOAF Jk u 6c jCROGER FRESH RAKED Dinner Rolls FROZEN MORTON'S BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY Pot Pies,. at the Pontiac Press Galaxy of Foods Cooking School PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY 23, 24, 25, 2d 12 Kroger Food Certificates EACH GOOD FOR A $5.00 PURCHASE AT YOUR KROGER STORE LARGE 100 SIZE—WASHINGTON^1 Golden Delicious 0A| Apples D9 m reserve the run* w iinmi qui*«»iiii|», rnw »«« . II. INI. Mm* cold te dMleM. , * Check, adjust, test brakes * Repack front wheel bearings * Check, align front end * Adjust steering * Balance front wheels BRAKE SPECIAL S|19 • Remove front whsslii adjust brakes . * Rspiek front whesl . baarings • Check grease suit • AM brake fluid USED TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE 4*8 sEal RETREADS Slit 1.10 x IS and 1.S0 x U Black, plus Tax %jn Tire. , Other sizst at prepsrtlonitsly Lew Prices! GOODYEAR’S EXTRA SERVICE y\ MUFFLER Thermo . equalised, te reduce moliture accumulation, the number one cause 1 el muflltr failure. 125 I weekly PAY AS YOU RIDE fiOOD/flAR SERVICE . STORE 30 S. Cuss FE 5-6123 I i THE iPOytlAC-FBESS; MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 19iS2 By RALPH DIGHTON SAN DIEGO, Calif. UB _ The nsesgir*^ ,/ rocket scheduled to boost astronaut John Glenn into orbit this week know It has ’ shortcomings ... Jfyit they say they’ve done everything possible to compensate tor thgni. Even to marking ttys. parts tor special handlings. ____AVt recent briefoertflciala of General D^aimlcs-Astiroimiiatos said the rocket—a modified ver-slon of. the Atlas intercontinental missile—is less than perfect in two respects: J 1« It was designed to carry a warhead, not a Project Mercury capsule. Glenns Atlas Ready Despite Faults Opsa « A.M. to $ P>.M. . Sunday 8:30 to 5 KUHM AUTO WASH 8. tip reliability record Is 80 rockets proved by many years of capsule by increasing the thick-toveloproent. , ■ ness ofthesteel skin.” r Glenn will ^ aloft on 1 pwwftll ^FS m chuges ordered for missile which has never before.. „ - ... .. „ . been ridden by a man. the Mercury Atlas, the one that What has been done to make JMs,*»* «»® 8»»»wt paychologlcal steel steed safe for him? effect on Astronautics’ SO,000 To offset this, the officials said, they have: 1. Tried to make it more reliable by ordering extra care in treat* m'ent of Mercury Atlas parts, and by beefing up the nose to carry the capsule, which is 10 times heavier than a warhead. 2. Provided an extra margin of safely for the pilot by adding devices to sense impending-disasters and rocket the astronaut out of danger. ’WE’RE READY’ As Astronautics president Jim Dempsey put it: "We’ve done everything possible to make the Mercury Atlas safe tor manned flight. We think we' can look John Glenn in the eye and say, ‘We’re ready.”’ America’s first two astronauts, Alan Shepard and Virgil Gris- I Redstone Up the creek on your INCOME TAX phreaet in’! worth It whoa > mi go* Block ta do It m •« and •canonically. Oar tax $ 5 Notlcn’i Largest Tw Sendee * 207 Offlccc Acratt tha Unitnd IW« 82 WEST HURON STREET—PONTIAC Weekday*! 0 A. M. ta t P. M. Sat. and San. 0-8 Phene FE 1-tUI O APPOINTMENT NECESSARY | workers was the simple device of labeling Mercury parts. ' Electftnlcr forem^ Ed~RusselI says, “Everyone knows when he’i working on an Atlas slated for Project Mercury. Each Mercury part has a special sticker that grabs their attention and makes them especially careful.” The other Way of looking tor’the answer is to watch file performance this week of specialty handled Mercury Atlas 109D when it takes off from Cape Canaveral, Fla. - ■ "It’s the best,” says Dempsey, that this country knows how to make.” More than that, workers develop, a very personal feeling about the inanimate machines they create. Says Mrs. Mary May, 42-year-old electronics inspector: „ “We all feel we have a part In ASTRONAIIT AND SHIP — Astronaut John Glenn poses in front of the Atlas missile which’ is scheduled to take him on an orbital flight from Cape Canaveral this week. Atop the missile is the Mercury spacecraft in which Glepn will ride on his three-orbital trip. (NASA photo via AP Photofax.) yon take more pains when you know a man’s life may depend on your skill.” Sixty-seven Allas compon^ms get .this special treatment. How successful has it proved? There are two ways of looking for the answer. COMPARES RECORDS One is to compare the records. Dempsey said a total of 112 Atlases of all types have been launched. Of these, 77 were cessful, 20 partially successful and 15 Unsuccessful. He did not give a numerical breakdown of the success record to the “D’’ series— the type chosen for Mercury modifications—but he said the over-all reliability was "about 80 per cent.’| Five Mercury Atlases have been launched. The first failed structurally. The third was destroyed when it went off course. The Other three were successful. Comparison of the records obviously is not conclusive. LONDON (AP)-Victoria Tower, which juts above the houses of Parliament, has undergone $500,000 transformation to serve as a permanent storehouse for cient government records. Used to Store Records OVERWEIGHT*"""*' EXCESS PAT Should Be IMMEDIATELY Eliminated * -al Figure If you WANT o Shapely Symmetrical Figure Send today for thi* Now METABOLISM look (Wt Havt NO Modkino, Ditt or Anything Hu to Soil You) - No matter how many Diets other measures you- nave tried this instructive METABOLISM BOOK will enable you to understand your own ease and may save you years of misery ana embarrassment. Diet alone is NOT, and never has been, the one and only answer to the problem of excess fat This Book contains information generally known only to specialists. It tIGHTEEN ■ dutiful i (.guipure tlu- -,i/■ • umt qmility anywhere .. . Ihry're Ik k THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street . Pontiat MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1982 Howard H. rmcntlB n, ■ Executive vie* Pmiat - ExeeuU*, ■reeldent *nd JOHN A. Ru.it. Managing Idttor Pin Thoumon, City Hospital's Report Is Most Gratifying Word from Harold B. Euler, administrator of Pontiac General\Hos-pital, that 1,961 was the best year in the hospital’s history is gratifying. Actually, the report shows a profit of $29,500 over and above expenses, This is especially significant to taxpayers and area residents since this same hospital ended up in euler the red for a number of years. The fact that last year’s operation managed to stay on the black side of the ledger is all the more impressive considering business conditions generally were off. ★ ★ ★ A financial report Such as this coming from a public Institution is heartwarming to all citizens. Everyone associated with the hospital from the Board of Trustees on down are to be congratulated for this outstanding record. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Euler as administrator, and Dr. John Marra as medical director, are deserving of special recognition for their many hours of devoted service. spetved from its interior or the debris of impacts by meteorites? ★ ★ ★ 1 ' “The vehicle designed to initiate these questions is a twentieth-century masterpiece of ingenuity. It is a complex array of antennas, rockets,* gas jets for aiming, electric eyes for seeking sun and earth to guide such maneuvers, explosive bolts ana springs to carry out more than two-dozen operations en route, all controlled by its own computer and by radio commands from earth. The system is set to cast loose, at Eero velocity, 1,100 feet above the moon, a sphere slightly larger than a bas- ketball. This will drop to the surface, right itself and send to earth infor- mation on moonquakes. It seems hard to believe that all will go as planned. If not, there are two identical ve- to believe that all will go as planned. hides to follow. ★ ★ The Man About Town Signs of the Times Official Figures Prove We’re Having Real Winter Courtesy: What cannot be cultivated with foul words as fertiliser. Drivers Give Warning by Flying Red Flap Motorists in the upper half of our State that are flying the red flag have not defected and gone over to the Communists. This practice Is not new, but to many around here It seems odd. Fortunately for us, themomtler snowfalls don’t often hit our Immediate area. And we can be thankful for this. ★ ★ ★ The red flags flying from the top of the car Antennas Is to warn other drivers as they approach Intersections. The snow has been piled so high around most of the highway Intersections that it Is impossible to see upcoming cars on the slderoads. Above the giant moundp of snow the red flags can be seen and this signifies a fellow driver approaching the intersection. * ★ ★ We are all for the snow, since It makes for Ideal conditions for our mushrooming ski trade, which is a boon to most of the Northern area. But as far as we’re concerned, we would be content to get along without the red flags down here. Oolng a whole week without climbing above the freezing point make# It seem like a real winter. We’ve had many winter# In Pontiac when It never did that. But thl# Is far from an old-fashioned winter. A half century ago we had whole weeks when It didn’t get above zero, and some whole months when It didn’t go over the freezing point. However, there’s a lot to think about In the assertion of Norman Tarrenter of Waterford, who phones that those old-fashioned winters seemed much harder because we did not* have such facilities to cope with them. We also are reminded by Gregory Farless if Birmingham that, before the days of artificial refrigeration, we needed extra cold winters In order to provide ice on our lakes of such a thickness that It could be harvested and stored for summer use. The Old Parmer’s Almanac prediction for the first of this week In the Pontiac1 area Is “Snow Swirls; Wind Whirls," and for the last of the week, “Zero; Hero.” Letters from Brownsville In the southernmost point of Texas tell of temperatures down to 15 for several days, and the destruction of the grapefruit crop. Anothtfr proof that Michigan Is the best state in the union, with the Pontiac area the best in Michigan. t that the annual Means to Study Moon Provided by Ranger III Words comes to meeting of the Michigan Engineering Society will be held at our beautiful suburban Cranbrook on March 23 and ■ 24. It will bring here about 200 of our state's leading engineers. Currently poised at Cape Canaveral Is the Ranger III for a dash to the moon. In commenting on this awesome contraption the New York Times says: “When the telescope was invented astronomers quickly put it to usb In A recent article In this paper about a man assisting several blind people across the street at the old courthouse corner has led to the Identification of that man, known by a bystander at the time. It was Eddie O’Neil, a worker on the Pontiac Salvation Army pickup sprvlce. , studying the moon. They found Its ------------------nlng—|jj| craters and saw the seeming smoothness of its ’seas.’ Since that time only a limited amount has been learned. The reason *has been the earth’s atmosphere. It is1 easy to mag-• nlfy the moon’s image to huge dimensions, but its features are Just as fuzzy as at small magnifications. “Now there atands at Cape Canaveral, a vehicle—Ranger 111 > —carrying a television camera Th« lee Is now safe for skating on most every lake In tho Pontiac area, but It Is tlmo to look out for honeycombed loo after any thaw. * —carrying a television camera whose telescope is designed to scan the lunar surface from a distance of only fifteen miles. Ha field of vision will cover an area equal to three city blocks. Hitherto the smallest thing we could i the moon wbm larger than Verbal Orchids to- a battleship. The Ranger III scln-ner is designed to delect objects the size of an automobile. Hence it should help settie the question as to the iwtvre of the,moon’s Surface. Why does the substance #f the moon* per cubic mile, weigh only six-tenths that of the iMurth? Is the dsrk stuff Isva Mrs. Thomas G. Hsrl»»4 of 157 West Howard St.; 64th birthday. Norman Jonesboro of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Gundry of Birmingham; 52nd wedding annigjer-#»ry\ . John W. Thane ojt Rochester; 90th birthday. The Rochester News; entering he eighth year of publication. * Voice of die People:, togl | j & '' WhyCriticiz? Canadians? We Deal With Reds, Too* Should our government Express it# displeasure at contmued hade between Canada and Red China? A' recent tetterto the VWce M Jto People stated that we should. Apparently, the writer overlooked fact that the United States Is presently sending not oqly food, but industrial and military supplies to Yugoslavia! And tyet, Manual Tito is no less dedicated to the victory of communism than is Mao Tse-tung. Furthermore, we appropriate about 6150 million per year in foreign aid to acknowledged Communist countries. 4—^ —...........—... ,•;★ * * \ Our JusHNeoMnn for old to the enemy Is that It will promote a rift between Russia and her satellites. Is not our good neighbor t« the north likewise entitled to toy to widen the plainly visible gap between Rnasln and Red China? If we force the two Into economic Isolation, they are more likely to settle their differences and emerge a unified super power. V' * 1 ’* / ★ ' dr -■ ★ What kind of double standard would permit us to censure another nation for doing the same thing we are doing? Milford Michael Grondln Readers Interested in Medical Aid ‘Southern Officials Make Wrong Move* I won’t sign that petition for When Southern schools were de-the doctors. A close friend went segregated, some state authorities .. .___. _ . . sought to close down all schools to the hospital tor a checkup to ^ “taliation “The Ranger tghots are man’s first attempt to land instruments on another celestial body. They represent a necessary first step toward manned exploration of the moon and planets.” and See tfie World’ David Lawrence Says: find out what his stomach. It cost about 6850 without an operation and he still has gas on his stomach. Instead of signing the petition, I’m going to send a letter to my congressman. Bertha Taylor 316 S. Anderson St. ’ Now, the city o gomery, Ala., are planning to remove the seats from the desegregated watting room of the municipal airport, padlock the bathrooms, and plug up the water fountains. Gallup Poll Gives JFK an ‘A’ but... WASHINGTON—The latest Gallup poll is the talk of the town. J It Isn’t merely because the rating at the end of the first 12 months is higher for Presi-d e n l Kennedy than it wag for the last three presidents after their first year but because of peculiar e m e i gence of what was referred as a religious factor in the last LAWRENCE campaign. For the poll shows that 88 per cent of the Catholics manifested approval as contrasted with 73 per cent of the Protestants, of American foreign policy, though It remains to be seen how he will eventually deal with the Cuban measure of the trend of public opinion as a whole. Medical care for the aged through social security Is a must. No other plan offered can match it. Don’t become confused with - I the doubletalk of .anyone who tells of their medieval minds, you It is socialism, compulsory, or taxation. Perhaps these officials and their like-minded constituents should be “padlocked” in the public library where the spark of an idea In one of the booksx might somehow “accidentally” lodge in the darkness Just why Catholics should differ from Protestants in their appraisal after the first year of rt president who happens to be. a Catholic is not explained, especially since it has been taken- tor granted recently in political circles that Kennedy had alienated many of his supporters among (%thollcs because of his adamant opposition to federal aid to private or parochial schools. On domestic issues, Kennedy has hardly had a chance yet to mark out his course. Many of the recommendations he has made are subject to criticism, but the,public generally is not aware of the pitfalls qf his economic policies. THfey will he only if such policies bring' on another recession and-more unemployment. WAIT TO JUDGE Businessmen who know from experience the consequences that may flow from some of the unsound theories which Kennedy with the best of intentions has accepted from the hands of his advisers would rather wait a year or more before coming to conclusions about the Kennedy administration. They still can’t bellSve he will swallow the economic fallacies that characterised the New Deal’s seven-year failure to “prime the pump” In the biggest depression In our history. The favorable Image which the country has of President Kennedy is largely due to one of the most powerful and comprehensive publicity campaigns ever undertaken by an American, president. Millions of oM people have worked hard to get a home and a little money In the bank for burial. Must they give up ev- ‘JFK Has Right Idea on Trade Policies’ It should not for a moment be inferred from this that the press is slanted In Its news reports. On the contrary, these have been as objective as could be desired. The time to judge a president is at the end of his term and not at the end of his first year. (Copyright, 184%) oath to get medical eare? Blue Cross-Blue Shield, hospital and doctor fees are so high most pensioners are unable to pay. Drugs alsq are priced out of reach: In asking for authority to deal with tariff cutting and recession prevention, President Kennedy makes Sense. And unless the nation faces up to facts of the modern world in liberalizing trade policies, the consequences to our econ-oniy and world position could be disastrous. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Recently I spent ten minutes In a doctor’s waiting room and about two minutes in his office. It cost $12 for the office call and two prescriptions cost $7. This $19 came out of my social security check. Some months I have spent up to $50 on drugs and medical Portraits Mr. 47 3:4. Neither angel nor archangel, nor yet even the Lord Himself who alone can say, I am with you, can, when we have sinned, release us, unless we bring repentance with us.—St. Ambrose. Perhaps the key is to bo found in a natural pride among Catholics that President Kennedy l\as shown himself to be a man of sincerity and earnest aDplication to duty, and Indeed this is doubtless one reason why among all voters he has attained a high rating in the Gallup poll. Thus, for Instance, the poll shows that while 87 per cent of the Democrats expressed a favorable opinion of Kennedy, ns many as 58 per cent of the Republicans and 75 per cent of the Independents did likewise. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Honey’s No Sweet Answer to All Health Problems Our President is trying to do a. good turn by getting medical aid for poor people and those trying to exist on social security. Doctors say to put a few pennies Into social security to pay for this aid Is a form of taxation and not a form of Insurance. At their way of figuring, the whole Social Security Act is a form of taxation instead of Insurance. The question posed In the was: “Do yon approve or approve of the way Q—Can you tell me what condl- the development of diabetes by tlons are relieved by honey? And hypertensives taking certain pres-what sicknesses can be prevented sure-reducing drugs (antitensives) by its regular use? Is it bet,ter for has been occurring tbo often to be use by a diabetic than ordinary dismissed as pure coincidence, sugar * * * -You couldn't have asked For a copy of Dir. Hyman’s leaf-............................................ bout Har................. Social security Is the greatest thing that ever happened to help the wage earner help himself, Retired people on social security can’t afford the sky-high Blue Croas and can’t afford a doctor. Our President la frying to hejp ns In the moat Inexpensive way. By JOHN C. METCALFE He was down in Matamoros . . . Where the Texas border lies . . . When he found a small cantina... And beheld her flashing eyes . . . There among the gaunt banditos ... In those days of long ago . . . He would often sit and listen . - • To her songs in lantern glow . . . And there came a man from Brownsville ... With a star upon his chest . . . And the girl smiled at the stranger ... As he dusted off his vest . . . Then he glanced along the tables . . . And the lonely one he saw . . . And a pair of pistols glistened ... As he dropped his hands to draw . . . At the edge of Matamoros ,. . . Where*the graves of brave men are . . . You can see a time-worn headstone . . . With a rusted Ranger’s star. Smiles A thief entered an Illinois home and robbed a youngster's piggy bank. That’s supposed to be mom’s privilege. „ these questions at a more appro- let, “What About Hardening at the Many people who would say "yes” In answer might sfty thp opposite if asked specifically whether in an election held right now they would cast their ballot for him. There's quite a difference between applauding a man’s conscientious effort lo perform the duties of the presidential office and passing judgment on the specific steps a president has taken In domestic and International policy. •A’ FOR EFFORT On the whole, as the citizen answers the Gallup poll's question, he would be llkelv to give Kennedy priate time. For the Food and Drug Administration has just issued u statement about false claims mode by a “health foo0 lecturer” with regard to his promotion of the sale of honeys “coming from plants such as alfalfa, avocado, eucalyptus, sage, buckwheat and tupelo blossom, and from such places as Maya Mountain (British Honduras), Athens (Greece) and Yucatan.” Arteries?” send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 489, Dept. B, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. God bless him for cutting the retirement age for men to 62. Now, let’s give tbo retired over 65 a chance to enjoy the few years they may have toft with How many people wbo give advice are willing to lend a hand? Think all the candlesticks medical care provided when they that are given for wedding pres-, need it most. ents and exchanged shortly there- Nenrlng 4ff after. Case Records of a Psychologist: Daily Newspaper Is Last Defense -A” for effort he has handled his job" could mean the Image that the public has obtained of an earnest young man. anxious to learn while beset with a multitude of nerve-racking problems. In a word, the agency declares that honey Is n food and “hna none of the dlaeaae-preven-live or eiiratlve properties which were claimed for It.” Thai Is, it won’t cure rheumatism, Hrihritls. weak heart, waning virllty. or premature death. Nor will It, to answer your last question, differ In any way from ordinary- sugar in tjie diet of a diabetic. Sorry, but that’s bow It is. Here's my personal commendation to next desk Janet Odell for her untiring efforts In preparing for the Cooking School, to make it the success that we know it will be under Janet’s direction. Internationally apeaklng, tor. example, Kennedy has certainly maintained the basic principles The Coil ’arson Q—My daughter has very long hair. She wants me to cut it but my neighbors toll me it may affect her growth. She is only a little over 5 feet tall and Is 16 years old, so I don't want to keep her from growing to normal height. Is Is true that cutting It will stunt her growth? And If so, by how mu<*h? By DR. GEORGE f. CRANE CASE Le413: George Washington would be tbe stanchest supporter of newspapers if he were alive today. “The muss of citizens of the United Sitatcs,” he said, “mean well and I firmly .believe will always act well, when they can obtain a right understanding of matters.” Newspapers arel the only-free, un-l regimented massr m e d 1 u m for liH forming adult Americans! DR. CRANE “When the press is free,” said Thomas Jefferson, “and every man able to read, all Is safe.” But once that almplc engineering principle Is (Welded, Mm gov- radio and TV I i dally "daily" late and find itself in serfdom to central dictatorehlp. . Since most Americans arc through with formal classrooms forever by the age of 18, they PAY NO ATTENTION A—Unless your neighbor'* name is Delilah, I wouldn't pay much attention to the statement* about growth. It la tnunthat Samson lost his strength when Delilah battered him. Since that time, I know of' no Instance in which body functions were nffected.by a haircut. Q—I have been taking dreg* lo reduce my blood t a year. Last time Let me give you seme shocking toots. Our radio and TV stations are under coercion by the federal government because they moot get a renewal of fkolr licenses every three yells. That la contrary to George Washington’s Idea and also Thomas Jefferson’s. And why do I harp newspapers? We, the weekly newspapers and magazines- also are potent forces for molding public opinion, but they figuratively have their necks in the government's noose. For they depend largely on the U.S. Post Office for delivery! The dally newspapers (only about 1,780 left In America) do not require do they depend more than abo 14 per cent on the Poof ,Offi< for delivery. For the vast majority of dally newspapers are delivered by newspaper boys or rural truckers or are bought on the newsstands. LAUD YOUR EDITOR Laud your publishers and editors; dally therefore, as the last hope for free government in this great Republic. doctor the urine, lie now says I have dlsbeles. Could t|»l« condition have come from the drug . When a radio or TV station once, Is granted a license, that license should be as perpetual and tree front future, governmc intion as the dally newspaper. For they are the final chance we have of obtaining George Washington's desire for' ‘to right understanding Of matter*." They atm are the “free Press" All of those five vital media should be free from .federal licensure or reprisal via raised postal rates, So wake up; stand up, and then speak up toe a fair deal for all five of these vital mediums for ln-feuring our liberty. It is obviously primer that the T application should be un- original 8 > the men who built A-l'm afraid It could. Although alyzed to,make sure the that does not meat) that you might to radio or TV is im jamming the not have developed diabetes if frequencies already alotted to pri-you’d never taken the drug. But or stations.' * "" \ But all freedoms In America are fast slipping away via the rapid trend towara socialism. The French philosopher Mlntes-quieu warned: “A nation may lose its liberties in a day and not miss them in a century.” / Theq, alas, it May wake lit* AMMwiatad r •*«lu«t**tj to ^Ih* t i a*wipap*r i u siipateh**. for raputt‘ . o*n•**». uviki- .— —.............ipm- an# Wall- Mnaw CaunUo* It i* *11.10 a »**»: \ ;i v •• W Pi 5 VP SPPfPP . ..,. jm* s • 7? i «■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 The first wireless message ever idot, dot,’ seht across an ocean was "Dot, Iter S. : ...1 1 r iijt WHICH APE DURING CHA cue hr %ttj Notes on ForriznNews YOU E-OF-LIFE? French Troubles Growing in North Africa Change-oMlfe can db devilish ham Tablets save things to a woman! It’s hard to wonderful relier---without oostlv be cheerful, suffocated by "hirt subSkl^ t of 4 flashes and nervous as a cat! Irritability was calmed. Bo don’t yet egnje stay serene as an let.chanae-of-llfeb«l(^?_«w/ wwel I They don't suffer that Oet Lydia E. Plnkham Tablets misery! they take Lydia from druggists. See how angelic Plnkham Tablets ltiie vitamins! you can be when misery, fear go. Bneeiauf developed for —*- * ailments, ailments, Plnkham can relieve both physical distress and tense feelings, la doctor's tests, Pink- I There are abiglt 6,500 hospitals tin the United States, BY PHIL NEWSOM . HIT Foreign News Analyst Nptes from the foreign news cables: ' FRENCH TROUBLES French troubles In North Africa »m certain to get worse instead of better In coming weeks. Violence add bloodshed f grim counterpoint to efforts at negotiation. And, while the knife and pistol speak, the attempts to reach agreement by discussion faF ter. French officials In Parts be-lieve that the bomblnga in France by .the Illegal Secret Army Organisation (OAS) See designed largely to discredit President Charles de Gaulle and fog an armed coup- against De Gaulle in France itself — although this has been reported often enough. The officials believe, on the contrary, the OAS's aim may be to force De Gaulle out of office. %■ , - 3A.VAr. . Already, the chaos and bloodshed in Algeria have delayed De Gaulle’s plans to withdraw two more army divisions to France. And, if the troubles in Algeria Weren’t enough, there’s a sticky situation growing between. France and Tunisia over the Blzerte naval base* The hope for an early agreement on this subject is not good. They doubt the OAS is proper- world situation makes it impossible to commit themselves firmly this time. KHRUSHCHEV SQUEEZE There is a persistent but unconfirmed. rumor being beard around Europe that Premier Nikita Khrushchev, instead of shooting the political losers in Soviet power polities, has set up an economic squeeze on thueirf. He is reported to have set up a system for reducing their pen-kMm by nine-tenths, no that they are Just able to exist for the rest of their lives. There is no way of confirming The Tunisians want at least a j this, but former President JKHment definite maybe" and a timetable Voroshilov, for instance, is said to for French evacuation. But the be getting only the equivalent of French insist that the present $75 a month. This is one-tenth of therefore, wants' them now speed up their decision about British participation. COMMUNIST ECONOM Y Look for the shaky East German economy to suffer serious new setbacks in the next few months as a result of a growing dissatisfaction by labor caused by the construction of the wall dividing East and West Berlin. STILL TIME TO PLAY I "SPELL CASH" I Wrigleys Fascinating Game ... Win 1100 Cash 45 8. Telegraph & Huron OH* Dally *« » >.*>. 1495 N. Main—Rochester Ops* Mob., Tim*., Sat. 'til 4 — Othor Day! 'til 9 Deep Hickory Smoked, Skinless, De-Fatted Beof l"ivcr [29* [u.s. 3 £.29 I r "wue Ribbon Fa,ms . Swiss Steok S9 \$em?-B&re/es$ HAMS Ideal for Frying; Baking or Broiling Pork Tenderloins A1!£“ " ■be Peschke Sliced, 9 Varieties Luncheon Moats Top Frost Ocean—Pan Ready Porch fillets Mm effective firs Tuesday, Jen. ft. We reitrv# the right to Deforest Pre-Ground 14b. Bug HEINZ SALE! Pork & Boons • Vegeta rion Boons • Spaghetti lnsm«>* Your J00 Choice Can 10* Hoini Soup ble Beef, oom 97* Chicken Noodle, Vegetable Beef, « Chili Beef dr Mushroom Good Taste SAVE 14k S 4c Pkf- 1 Coffee w" * 39e Betty Crocker — 2 Layer Varieties uuug Cake Mixes 3-V Food Club Evaporated mm Canned Milk 8 -100 In Banded 5-Bar Pkgs. m Ivory Soap “ 5* U.S. No. 1 IDAHO BAKING A ^ Potatoes 8*39* New Era Peaches 5 & 1" Motts Apple Sauce 3 a? 49* Flavor Kist Fig Bars St 19* Kleenex Tissues 4 l" Kraft Psluxe Cheese Slices ; American or Pimanto 5 VALUABLE WBIOLEY COUPON to# ,1.1,4,4.44. VALUABLE WRIOUV COUPON SAVE WITH THIS COUPON D,,t"rt Mb. 9A( coppii •- 3¥c Coupon toot thru Saturday. January 17. Chnlf 9ns coupon Per Customer. i 9HHWWWWW ■XTHA HOLD BILL STAMPS With Thla Coupon and a $5.00 Purchase ExpiretSat., Jan. 27.> FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS \ . East Germans were told by their Red rulers after the wall was set up that they must work harder, but would get no pay hikes. As a consequence, the first signs of a downhill slide were noted in recent weeks. And the Communists admitted! that government — imposed production quotas in various industries were.not reached. MOSCOW WOOING The Soviet Union is expected to continue its wooing of West Germany for direct talks with Mos-. cow in efforts to split Bonn from the West. The chances of success are practically invisible at the present time, but the Kreklin persistent. what his pensiem assertedly should Expect Britain to atop up pressure for a speedy decision of the European members on London’s application to join the common maricat. Now that the six mem' here have mended theta: fences and reached agreement on conflicting agricultural policies, the EEC ap< a campaign will have on the "probing" talks between U S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko is unclear. But there is no Soviet rush for an agreement. Congo lisues Stamps Honoring Hammarskiold LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo (ft-The Congo Saturday issued a series of stamps honoring the late Dag Premier Cyrllle Adoula cam celled the first covers, saying the special issue was “modest tribute" to "the man who gave his life in restwing peace to land." THIS WEEK ONLY 29 N. Soefaow, Downtown Hammarskjold died in a plane crash while seeking to end strife Thatcher, Patterson and Wernat INSURANCE Just what Influence, If any, such 111 MIC VrUllgU. PI Be Prepared E» An “on-the-ball” executive will have an up-to-date Portrait in his p e r s o n a 1 file... Do you ? ■n ' , . . . . Photographer Evening Appointments 518 West Huron FE 4-3669 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday iflf! another ' LOOK Hn on JadpOtjPeatw» for Johawy iMngtr Combs, bobby pins curlers, nets Bath brushes Comb cleaners, pins Razor blades, clips Ballpoint refills Cookie cutters Baby bottles, .toys Cup-saucer sets spong** Pencils, erasers Safety pins, needles Needle threaders Tape measures Thread, buttons Thimbles, rlckrack Elastic hanks, hooks Bias tape, ribbons Bondex mending tape Dress belting Shoelaces, clippers Shears, scissors Clothes hangers St-, jiS Coat 'n hat hangers Tots' clothes hangers Artificial fruit Plastic soap dishes Plastic toy tools Plastic tumblers Sugar scoops, spoons Place mats, doilies Cake and pie servers Rubber door slops Plastic cups Cup-saucer sets Kitchen memo pads Plastic mixing, bowls Toothpicks, colors Salt-pepper shakers Pencil sharpeners Rulers, fizz cops Nylon sleep caps Novelty canisters Straight pins Candles, coaster* Drawstring bags .Tfprr* *; rmdmhhm SALE! 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MONDAY, 22,4962 EIGHT AAUW Branch to BeginPlai^in Rochester Areor Two-Mill Tax Increase Also on Ballot With •School Proposals _ RochesterSelects Jr. Miss Candidate SHAREL 8UE ISANHART WALLED LAKE - Voters in the Walled Lake School District today will decide two bond proposal* lor new construction and a proposed operational tax crease. ★ A it The school board is seeking approval of a $24 million bond issue for hew schools and additions, prl- ROCHESTER—Rochester’s candidate lor the Michigan’s Junior Miss contest on Feb. 3 will be Sharel Sue Isanhart, a 17-year-old Avondale High School senior. Sponsored by the Rochester Jun-ir Chamber of Commerce, she is ' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray tharily elementary facilities, and A isanhart of 295 Chevryland St. a 3400,000 bond issue to finance Auburn Heights PROPOSED CIVIC CENTER — Long range plans lor a 37-million civic center development In Southfield have beat submitted to the City Council. Shown here Is the architect's model prepared by the Femdale firm of Pirscher and Jarratt. The 14-building development would be constructed on a 166-acre site at 10%-Mile and Evergreen roads. The land was purchased by the city in 1959. Southfield Studies jTjfflflfon Project Submit Plans for Center SOUTHFIELD—Plans for a 37-million ciyic center combining administrative buildings with social, recreational and cultural facilities have been submitted to the City Council. The plans, drawn by Pirscher and Jarret, Femdale architects, were submitted to Mayor S. James Clarkson and members of the council at a luncheon Saturday. The proposed development would be constructed over a 20-year period on a l««-acre site at IQ'/jMMe and Evergreen roads. It would be built In three 5-year stages, with a fourth Youth Rescued From Icy Water Boy in Good Condition After Being Revived by Volunteer Fireman MOUNT CLEMENS (ft — A 11-year-old Mount Clemens boy was reported in good condition today after he was pulied from the icy waters of Anchor Bay Saturday by his father and an Ice fisherman, then revived by a volunteer fireman using artificial respiration. ★ it h Police said Glenn Pelkey, 13, was ice skating about two miles out in Anchor Buy, two miles northeast of Mount Clemens, when he went through thin ice. His father, Alfred, and Edward Iltrych were ice fishing nearby. Both the elder Pelkey and Hlrych Jumped Into the ley water and held the Itoy up. "He had turned all bluek," Hlryeh said. “I thought he was dead." Other lee fishermen tossed « length of linked chain to the sUug-gling trio and pulled then! to solid ice. Glenn, however, lapsed into unconsciousness and appeared t« stop breathing. Carl Bade, 27, of Mount Clemens, a volunteer flrenian, used artificial respiration on the boy mouth-to-mouth breathing. After about 15 minutes, Glenn opened his eyes and he was rushed lo St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here. Doctors said Bade’a use of artificial respiration undoubtedly saved the boy's life. Pleasant Ridge Unit Names City Manager ' PLEASANT RIDGE if> - The| Pleasant Ridge City Commission Saturday dropped plans to share a city manager with* Huntington Wood! and'apiwinted its own fulltime manager. William IL Lange, formerly city manager of Grosse Polnte Woods, was named to the 310.500-a year post. At a public hearing In Pleaiant Ridge last week, a majority of the 300 residents on hand voiced opposition to a proposal to share the present city manager of Hunting-ton Woods, Fred L. Vockey, stage to follow as the arises. The over-all plan calls tor 14 buildings, an outdoor amphitheater and facilities for more than "half dozen summer and winter [sports. Key to the design is a 75-toot, man-made play hill which would mark the site and provide recreational advantages. Carl W. Pirscher, a partner In the architectural firm, explained that the first five-year stage would Include a city hall and a portion of the recreation building along with a park, sports and playground developments. This stage would cost $1.5 million.. The hill, he said, also a part of the first stage development, would cost the city nothing. Expressway material "The State Highway Department has told us that we Van use excavated material from the James Couzens expressway," said Pirsch-'They will truck it to the site and dump and grade it according to our specifications." ‘The ground Is level at the site now," Pirscher said. ‘‘Adding the hill not only makes the site more visually Interesting but adds a valuable source for winter recreation activities." The architects said the hill would be placed in a location that divides the site naturally into four basic areas. On the west will be the major group of buildings. On the* north side the field s|x>rts area is planned, while lo the east is the park site. A long finger of the \ nine- hill points -southward into hole golf course. The ultimate plan Is library, board building, auditorium, band pavilion recreation building, gymnasium, warming shelter, nature building, observation tower, maintenance building, police and Are buildings and a clubhouse. These would be grouped around a central patio. The site of (he proposed civic center by a former farm, chased by the city in 1959. FOR 85,000 POPULATION According to the architects, the site has been planned to meet the need of the city when It reaches a population of 85,000. The basic plans have been left flexible to meet the changing needs of the area, the architects explained. The method of financing the civic center has not been determined by the City Council. the construction of 900-seat auditorium adjacent to the senior high school. Approval of the two bond Is-mea would hike hues about two mills. This Is in addition to the two mills being requested on the ballot for operational ] WOULD UP TAXES A favorable vote on all three proposals would increase tax approximately four mills for a total levy in the school district of 24.35 mills, according to Supt. Clifford H. Smart. The current tax rate is 20.35. The two mills being requested tor the operation of schools would provide the district with 5140,000 annually. This, however, is based on a 100 per cent In addition to financing the construction of elementary facilities, the 32.1-million bond Issue be used to build a new administration building, garage, service building. dr ★ ★ It also would be used to construct additions to existing schools, remodeling, acquiring and improving sites for new buildings. Plans also call for the auditorium to be expanded with the use of folding doors to accommodate an audience of 1,200 persons. it it it Voters In the area today were being contacted by members of the Citizens Committee on School Needs by telephone to remind them to get to the polls. A member ot the school hand. Sharel Is a majorette and plays the flute, piano and organ. She la a member of tho welcome committee ot the Parent-Teaeh-er-Student Association and of the achOol choir. In addition, the young title seeker belongs to the youth group of the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights, and is the organist at the First Congregational Church here. year she was picked by the school as a candidate tor the American Field Service’s student exchange program. Sharel enjoys sewing and knitting and makes her Own clothes. For her talent at the contest next month in Pontiac she will play the piano. Current trends in lamb market-ig and the 1962 outlook for lambs and wool will be outlined for lamb feeders during Farmers' Week at -Michigan State University. Dies of Crash Injuries TRENTON — Edwin Blackburn, 50, of. Trenton, died on the weekend in Seaway Hospital of injuries suffered Wednesday night when he drove his car into 'the rear of a truck stopped for a red light at an intersection here. to Open in Area Lutheran Congregations Will Locate in Vicinity of E. Highland, Holly The Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod announced today the inauguration of two new churches in Oakland County. One will be located In thfe East Highland-White Lake-Duck Lake area, with services being temporarily held at the Seven Harbors’ Community Center, Duck Lake Road and Jackson Boulevard. The other new church pill be, located In the Holly area, with service being held at the present time In the Holly Elementary School. Services will be conducted for the tint time in both churches at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. Sunday school enrollment and registration will follow. Rev. Donald E. Simon, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church in Milford, will serve temporarily as pastor of the Highland Township church. Rev. Arnold F. Claus, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church in Fenton, will serve temporarily the Holly Church. The Mission Boan) of the Michigan District of the Missouri Synod has extended a call to Rev. Eu-gene Kramer of Sumner, Iowa, to become the first resident pastor of the churches, but his decision has not been received. Michigan is one of 25 states classified as a modified-certified bruellosis free area by the Unjted States Department of Agricul- -j- A Roehestei branch ofthe American Association of University Women will be launched at an 8 pm. meeting Wednesday,ln the home economics room of the senior high school. Having selected temporally offV cere at; an organization meeting last month, the group will establish working plans and committees at Wednesday’s MSSion. . The AAUW is concerned with many phases of education, including maintenance of high education-standards at all levels. The branches engage In study-action activities for the support of legislative programs related to the study area.- - evaluation of mass media, awareness of International relations and appreciation of the arts. , ’ ; ’ University women interested in membership are invited to attend or contact Mrs. Eugene J. Wllacak, 44037 Dailey, Utica, or Mrs. Robert Slingerlend, 3201 Lake George Road, Lake Orion. Traffic Changes to Be Made in Area LANSING (UPI) - Traffic regulation changes will be made next month in Clarkston and Sid-naw, the State Highway Department said yesterday. Parking will be removed from short stretch of M15 in Garks-ton, Oakland County. In the Houghton County community of Sidnaw the speed limit will be reduced to 45 and 55 miles an hour instead ot the statewide basic speed law of 65 now ih effect. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 Camper li Half Way Toward Winning Bet CLARE UP—A tenderfoot camper Tony Wedal was half the way toward collecting his 3150 wager. This was Tony’s fourth day of camping out in a woods on a dare that he couldn't do it for eight] days.. The bet hinges on his going the distance. Okay School Millage ST. CLAIR SHORES j OB-Prop-erty owner* Jn the Lake Shore School District in St. Clair Shores have approved a nine-mill operating tax proposal by a vote of 3.382 (0 1,341, Voters in the district 'had rejected two previous millage proposals In the papt year. Penneys 5 Days Only! Begins Tuasdlay! BUILD BABY’S PHOTO ALBUM WITH 2 Photographers. No Welting at Mireclie Milt Tuts., Thun., Set. 10 to 8 Beautiful 5x7" photograph, for only 5Qc sr f# J natural ^ smiles. Do your baby-bragging with a beau-uful photo . \. “worth more then • thousand words." Get a completely finished photograph for only £9$. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses theVre yours for 1.85 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and fl for any additional. AOI LIMIT 8 years. Ons or two children per family will be photographed singly for 69! each for the first picture. Bash additional child under five, 1,50. i Downtown-—Tu«i., Wed., TbUri., Sot. 9:30 to 5:30 /• Prl. ,12 to 9 USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD HIGH CHAIR. IT FOLDS! INFANTS' STRETCH PLAYSUIT • cotton V nylon terry • snop front and crotch • white,- blue, pink, mii.lt Busy moms know this winner in the home stretch. Snap ’n stretch-on snug dressing saves time . . . machine wasbability (at medium set) saves work. Softly absorbent terry stretch fits baby from size Vi to 1V4, Quality constructed buy! Strong tubular steel frame with easy-clean vinyl-covered upholstered seat and b a c k. Sturdy plastic feeding tray removes to make a youth chair. Quick fold and light to carry. Prints on white or maize. mmmmm FABULOUS 88 s A beautiful collection of baby things at baby-sized prices! Novelty, crew neck! Short sleeve polo shirts, ea,sy snap shoulders. 2 f.r 88* Toko your Molol A pound ll IS balance what you pay by <■ lull moaiuro of •ltd ferrite or H'e no value «f alll Solo* bolt, iknhed prleee-yeull never find theie «t Penney .tor. labor, unceatlngly to check wo He . ■ became we wdnt everything we toll to |u«tlfy your valuel confidence In lie «nd bring yew back for more . . . IT'S A tradition at pinniy'S Good quality, highly absorb-ent, strong Birdseye diapers, 27” x 27”. 1.88 d«- E a s y -1 n t o, Short s letve, pull - over shirt ef fine quality, combed yarn. 3 for 88* Combed cotton training pants, double fabric body, triple crotcn. 8 for 88* White fitted bottom cotton mus-llh crib sheets, reinforced .edges. I 88* Mom's favorite formula bags hold.all. Choice of tote, barrel, pouch. 2.88 Full cut, waterproof plastic coated rayon knit pan$. White, pastels. 3 hr 88* PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open Ivery Mad., M, 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M* to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OfMHt Ivery Weekday- 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 9.MT i Saturday TKjE P#mAC miss, MONDAY, JANUARY ^ill96fr mm wSmen Look Bad Being ForAright Frankness Destroys Charm Attractive displays, workshops and paLel discussions were received enthusiastically by area Parent Teacher Association members attending Friday's. Parent and Family Life Education Conference at First Methodist Church. Pausing at the group's national Seminary Couple Ends Concert Set Honeymoon for Tonight The M i d western Baptist Seminary Department of Music will present an informal concert of sacred and secular music at 7 p.m. this evening in the Emmanuel Christian School on Golf Drive. Mrs. Paul Gehman, guest artist, will sing “Tjie Image of God" by-John Peterson, "Beside Still Waters” by Bernard Hamblin, "The Wind’s In the South’’ by John Prindle Scott and other numbers. Mrs. Frank Van Huesen will be guest pianist. William Kershaw, faculty member, will sing ”0 God Have Mercy" by Mendelssohn and "Two Grenades" by Sau-man. Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Martin will play a violin duct "Rose of Sharon" with Kenneth Brown at the piano. Mrs. Tom Malone of the music faculty extends an invitation to the public to attend the concert. Light refreshments will be served. Returned from a honeymoon at Niagara Falls are the David R. Heltsleys - who were married Dec. 6 in East Lansing. The former Joan Marie King is the daughter of the Hubert C. Kings of Watkins Lake and her husband's parents are the bavid L. Heltsleys of Scott Lake Road. He is the grandson of the Roy Fossbenders of Cottage Street. Ml1. Heltsley has resumed his studies at Michigan State University where, his bride was formerly enrolled as a sophomore. Plays Host to Guild Mrs. Peter H. DeLongchamp was hostess for the January meeting of St. Ann Guild of Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, in her home on Hiller Road, Waterford Township. magazine table were (from left) Mrs. George Chute, Michigan Congress of PTA; speaker Mrs. Byron Murray, University of Michigan; Dr, Robert M. Frehse and Mrs. Paul Keith, also representing the MCPT. Family Life Is Discussed Pontiac Council, Of Parent-Teacher Associations and the University of Michigan Extension Service sponsored a Par-ent and Family Life Education Conference at First Methodist Church Friday. ★ ★ ★ Key address at the all-day meeting was by Mrs. Byron Murray of the university who likened parent education to Pontiac's Urban Renewal Program: "New ideas being brought forth; old ideas being re-evaluated.” ‘KNOW WHAT’S COMING’ Covering problems of teen- Pontiac Jr. Musicians Hold Meeting at Home Pontiac Junior Musicians met in the home of Kim An-selmy on Deer Run Drive. Personal News .....Area members of Purdue Unlveristy Alumni Club will make the long JauB"inJb"lR»rolfr^ the Varsity Glee Club in concert at the Ford Auditorium at 8:30. Dr. Albert P. Stewart is musical director and ‘conductor of the traveling Glee Club of 58 members and 24 alternates, organised in 1033 on the Indian cafnpus. Joining some 227 Purduf alumni from the Pontlac-Bloomfield-Birmingham area will be the Nelson K. Hunters and the C. M. Campbells of Pontiac, the George J. Limps, Bloomfield Hills and the Ralph R. Bozells, Bloomfield Township, the J. H. Teetors, Orchard Lake, and 'the Daniel Courtneys of Franklin. In the Birmingham contingent will be the Gust Head-blooms, the Leonard Kells, the Carl 8chorns,.the G. R. Roths, the Harry Angells, the Edwin Schrecks, also the Robert Bchmldts of Lathrup Village. Rufus Jones, president of the Detroit Purdue Club and Jack W, Swantz, both of Birmingham, are chairman and publicity director, respectively. Concert proceeds will benefit the Purdue Alumni Endowment Fund. ★ ★ ★ Among the guests at a recent dinner honoring former Pontiac resident Mary Ann Britton, bride-elect of David Short, Detroit were the Ralph Weirs, the Oliver Arnolds, the George Thompsons and the Roland Wlecherts all of Pontiac, the John Newbegglngs, Clarkston and the Harold Weirs, Lake Orion. ★ ★ ★ Members of the* Lotus Lake Friendly Neighbor Club were luncheon guests of Mrs. Linton Herron Thursday in her home on Sanderson Avenue. 1 The group discussed sending used greeting cards to foreign countries and will resume seeing cancer dressings next month when Mrs. T. E. Redmond of Lotus Drive will be hostess. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boroff (Olorla Featherston) of Spokane Drive are parents of a daughter, Dyana Ruth, born recently In Pontiac General Hospital: . The baby’s grandparents are the Eugene Featherstons of Dwight Avenue and the Alfred B&roffs, Auburn Height*, 6reat>grandparents are the Harvey Valllancourts, Rochester, Joseph Yutten, Grand Rapids, the Frtmk Bor-offs of Pontiac Road and the Orville McClures, Mancelona. ir At * , Mrs. Laura Brown of Malcolm S t r e e t, Waterford Township, lias returned from a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Park D. Watson and their twin daughters Linda and Lillian, of Roxana, III Her son, Capt. Benjamin F. Brown, pilot of a flight' from Willow Run to Newark, N.J., bad his mother aboard for the first time in his 17 years of trans-continental flying. She spent several days with the Browns and their children Barbara, Patricia and Benjamin James, in their home st olen Rock. N.j., returning to Pontiac by Jet. Nineteen members responded to roll call, relating personal musical activities ol the past month. New member Rodney Wooten was welcomed. ♦ ★ ★ Heather Sue Lockhart conducted the business meeting after the reading of the club collect. The group voted to at-tend a symphony concert in the spring.... -f~ Ann Latoza, program chairman, introduced Daniel Arnold who gave the story of the life of Beethoven. Danny and Connie Smith played Beetho- t ven piano numbers. PLAYS, SINGS HYMN After reading a story of the composition of the hymn-of-the-month "Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee," the Beethoven-Van Dyke hymn was played and-sung by Patti Dell. Mark Davis, Denise Roderick and the hostess played piano solos. * ★ ★ Awards for original poems and stories were presented to Pamela Pillow, Glenda Farnsworth, Connie R i g h t m 1 r e, Pamela Martin, Heather Sue Lockhart and Connie Smith. Mrs. Bertha Lampkin and Mrs. Albert Latoza assisted Mrs. Anselmy during the, social h6ur. agers, school dropouts and parents’, understanding of themselves, Mrs. Murray advised the group, "We must keep in mind that every child is born with an inborn growth pattern which differs with each individual. It is the parents’ job to provide a proper atmosphere for growing, to know what to expect at each age level." Informing members that children’s personalities grow unevenly in physical, emotional, social and spiritual growth, the speaker suggested that parents "grow" with their youngsters uhtil as mature young adults they are able to make sound judgments. " FILM SHOWN Following discussion on Mrs. Murray's subject, a film "Half I n c li pf Selfishness” was shown by Margaret Scott, audio visual chairman for the Pontiac PTA Council. ★ ★ 4r Among workshop recommendations presented were the formation of parent education study groups by local units from the JuvCnlle protection group and programming to insure that PTA activities are nonseCtarian with respect for all religious denominations, character and BfJir-itual education groups. Mizpah, Unit Assembles Committees for Mlzpah Temple No. 7 Pythian Sisters were appointed at a recent meeting in Fellowship Lodge H*jll. The tpmp'le will entertain, members and officers of Liberty Temple, Clawson, in a Joint initiation of members into ^ Liberty and Mizpah temples at regular meeting of Mizpah Temple Feb. 15. ★ A * , The birthday celebration for Mizpah Temple has been postponed until March 1. Hostesses for the e v e n 1 n g were Mrs. J. Dale Payne, Mrs, * Lewis Reldling'-and Mrs, William Cowie. The William Bennetts, Bloomfield Hills announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Joan rederick A. , Staley, son of the F rancis Staleys of Glendale Avenue. She attended Western Michigan , University where her fiance is presently a sophomore. „ ,Bus Driver/ Should Get Nice Tip By the Emily Post Institute Q: Recently our -Women’s Group chartered a bus for a trip to New York. I was in charge of the arrangements. WrTHTft^ .After lunqh we- went to the theater and from there went to a very nice Restaurant where we had reservations for dinner. We started back home about nine o'clock. * * ★ Shortly before we reached home, I went around and asked the women if .they would like to contribute < toward a tip for the driver. Most of the women did so readily but a few of them condemned my doing this, saying that he was paid by the company and that a tip was not at all necessary. He was very kind and courteous and I felt he deserved a tip. I would like your opinion on this matter. * A: I agree with you that the driver should have been given a tip for his courteous serv- Q: We are planning to announce our daughter’s engagement soon. Her fiance's parents are going to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary shortly at a large reception. They thought it would be nice to have the engagement announced at this reception. Would this be proper, and if so, how and by whom should the announcement be made? A: If would be quite all right to announce the engagement at this reception, but the announcement should be made by your husband and not by the man’s family. After a toast has been drunk to the annl- . versary couple, the husband rises, says thank you and then Introduces Mr. Jones (the bride’s father) who has an announcement to make. The bride's father then rises and announces the engagement of his daughter to John Brown. ★ * * , Q: I have noticed that many ,, men allow a woman companion to get off a bus first. Isn’t the correct procedure for the man to get off first and then help her off? A: Correctly he alights first and then turns and offers her his hand. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled "The Bride’s Trousseau," send 10 cents in coin, to covpr cost of handling, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. ByRCTOMllJjrrr Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Among the reason* giVeh Why women rarely,make good executives,,according toja survey by the Unlversity; qf San Francisco, is the fact that women are "less forthright than men.” Well, if falling to reach executive status in the business world is the price women pay for being less forthright' • than men, it doesn’t seem to be tod high. ” ‘ ★ ★ ★ If we start training girls to be forthright so they can become executives, how are they going to fare in,their personal lives? Not too well. If yoi* happen to know women who pride themselves on being perfectly frank and forthright, you know that they irritate men, who size them up as being bossy, opinionated, unfemlnlne, and completely lacking in charm. A' man respects another man for his forthrightness, but when he meets forthrightness in a woman it either frightens or repels him. IRRITATING to women But that’s not all. Other women don't cacetoo much for the woman who is completely forthright. Nothing so irritates a normally feminine - minded woman who trie* UrWke those around her feel pleased, relaxed, and cbmfprt* , -t able, than a woman who prides herself, on- belng'completely honest at ail costs. for the cost, in human relationships, la all too often at. the. other person.’* , expense. ~ * L, ’% ★ ■ ★ -it L| , When a forthright woman tells another soman exactly what she thinks without bothering, to soften the blow, the other wojnan isn’t grateful for her forthrightness. She is probably just plain mad. So, since a completely forthright woman has such a hard time getting along with both men and women, what ‘ woman in her'right mind really wants J to be forthright? ★ ★ *- Women -will gladly leave that quality to the men —x*Ven if it means that the men get the executive Jobs. After all, who gets the executive? A woman with the good sense to be charming Instead of forthright. Men: more insight on the gals. Read Ruth Mlllett’s booklet, "Happier Wives (hints for husbands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. ■ «sb*m» :•» us Women's Section . mm mhivs The Milton Horns of Birmingham announce the engagement of their‘ daughter' Jacki-Lynn Robert II. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Dielzt JACKI-LYNN HORN Find Out Now, Abby Says Question Roving Mate BY ABIGAIL VAN BDRKN DEAR ABBY: I wonder what has come over ifiyhus-band. We have been married almost twenty year and he has starjed to act rather peculiar lately. He goes out weekends, all shaved and cleaned u p and doesn't come home .until early in the morning. When I ask him where he's been, he says it's none pf my business. lie is so afraid I wiil look In his wallet he sleeps with his pants on all night. I don’t like to fight in front of the children, but I would like to have it out with him. I think tic has somebody CAROLE MARIE HUGHES else. How can I find out without asking him? WANTS THE TRUTH ’ DEAR WANTS: WKal’i lltr matter ‘ with asking him? A man who sleeps with his pants on all night has really’got both feet into it. Maybe his head needs examining as well as his wallet. Don’t let this peculiar behavior continue unexplained. DEAR ABBY: I am a 27- year-oid mother of three. This may sound silly but I would like' to look my age. Salesmen come to my door and ask to speak to my mother. Recently, at a dance, o 19-yeur-oid kid kept making eyes ut me. He thought I was my husband's kid sister. This kind of thing goes on all the time. I dread going anywhere where liquor is served'because I must always show proof of my age, and then sometimes May vows are planned by Carole Marie Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hughes of Argyle Avenue to David C. Braun, son of the Charles J. Brauns of Covington, Ky. Her fiance is* a graduate of University of Kentucky and member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. they don't believe me. They all say it is my baby face and slim figure. What can'I do, Abby, short of wearing old "iSBarilWiWCT and dying ■»»»*-• hair gray? LOOKS YOVNG DEAR LOOKS: Your "prob-% 1cm" would be a welcome one to many. For the present, dress your age, act it, and count youf blessings. Time will solve your "problem,’' DEAR ABBY: Last Friday I called my sister and invited her and her husband to come for Sunday dinner at one in the afternoon. She said she'd ask her husband and call me back. At 1:15 on Sundhy she called .and said she "forgot" about itvand asked if we still wanted them. I said the roast was In the oven, and if they came at 2 p.m. it would be fine. She said they were Just cut-ing a dinner of spareribs as they had his brother and his wile for dinner, but they would all be hungry again about 7 p.m. and could they come then. ★ * * Wanting to keep peace in the family, I told them to come at 7 p.m. They came at 7 and ate and ran, and I was In the kitchen doing dishes at 11 at night. Should I have let her push me around this way," or should 1 have told her to go Jump In the lake? PUSHED AROUND ' * * * DEAR PUSHED: The ob-, Ject of Inviting guests for dinner is not merely to "feed" -them. It's thn fun and sociability of It. If It were only a matter of quieting the hunger pains, you could have sent them some sandwiches and told them to stay home. I think you were pushed too far. How Is the world treating you? Unload your problems on Abby, care of The Pontiac Old Homes Are Shown for Tours Wi lliamsburg, Va. Restored City Open Until March WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Visitors to Colonial Williamsburg from now through Mareh 23 may lake advantage of special lours of the Governor’s Palace, George Wythe House and Brush-Everard House, three of ’ the restored 18th-century city's exhibition buildings. At the famed Governor’s Palace, where antique furnishings have been gathered from all parts of the world to correspond to Inventories left by royai residents In colonial times, guests may join a special furniture tour to be conducted dally at 2 p.m. The tour, led by a costumed hostess qualified to answer the visitor's questions on furnishing details, will last about an hour and a half. Hostesses with special information on 18th-century occupants of the George Wythe House and the Brush-Everard House will conduct tours daily at these restored colonial residences. Visitors may join tours at 10:30 and 11:30 a m. at the BrtlSh-Everani House, one of Williamsburg's oldest houses, and at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. at t h e George Wythe house, where ihe law teacher of Thomas Jefferson and John Marshall once lived. The tan frame Brush-Everard House is representative of the smaller colonial homes in the restored city; the Wythe House, a handsome brick home, is typical of 18th-century town houses whose outbuildings are laid out in the plantation arrnngement. Regular visitation to these and other Colonial Williamsburg exhibit Ion buildings will take place, In addition to the special tours. Mrs. L. A Young Will Open Home Mrs. Lewis A. Young of Draper Avenue will entertain members of Chapter 9, Amer--lean Gold Star Mothers, at a Valentine Day luncheon and business meeting. An afternoon of civic sewing will follow. A * * . Sixteen members attended a luncheon meeting Thursday with Mrs. Sybella Stevens of Holbrook Avenue, Waterford Township, serving ns hostess. Dressings were completed for the American Cancer Society. Plymouth Group Meets for Dinner Quilt tying and cancer pad sewing were the activities that followed a cooperative dinner held recently in the Gar-land Street home of Mrs. Cecil' Bondurant for members of the Plymouth Group of First Congregational ChurCh. Mrs, Gerald Hunt gave devotions. Mrs. J James CrodWT .j-l THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY/ JANUARY 22, 1962 I Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. AM ms IVe-InveiifoiyGlearance ENTIRE STOCK Fur Trim Coats Regular to $225 $69 <• $119 Untrimmed Coats Regular to $UQ *29. *59 Pendleton Clearance Discontinued patterns and styles. Vi off Casual and Dressy Dresses Regular to $35 *9»*19 Designer Knits, Knit Dresses, and Designer Dresses Regular to $110 *30 m *60 Wool Suits Regular to $35 *141.*19 Jewelry Regular to $8 *1 and *2 Skirts and Sweaters Regular to $18 *5"tn*9™ Slacks Regular to $18 $7" and $9" Shoe Clearance Cold Weather Boots FLEECE LINED Stacked Mid Heels Flats and Wedges Sizes and quantity limited. PLUS... Reg. $16.95 Reg. $14.95 $1088 $8«* Our entire stock of famous i brands reduced spectacularly for clearance! Regular to *29.95 *51.*15 HURON at TELEGRAPH , Mon., Thurf., Fri. 10 to 9—Tu#$'.# Wod., Sat. 10 to 6 V Friendship Rejected? &eep^g|#ii|rTj " . ^ ’(M|if<| took Adda’s upper VoltalUpper Vdtta\ became a repubBc in ‘ lb laREPBINE UMUir Hvhen a person gives a'great deal of. bunaelt to another in friendship, in love, lit consideration and tl^pg|^ „and_.ttoe, and. . the giit is rejected or betrayed or taken for granted, one of two things is likely- to happen. One, the person may fed that setae to offer is not aad never will he wanted by anyone. The greater the ^Investment, the greater the pomlblle damage to the ego end to self confidence. Two, the individual may withdraw from life and never try again. This is the more dangerous of the two, because if you keep trying you will find that it pays to do so. So often when a person makes the first gesture toward friendship and is snubbed, or tries be helpful and the motive- is misunderstood, or invests wholeheartedly in love and is betrayed, he never tries again. MANY KINDS This is such a sad mistake be- The Important thing is fo keep trying, to keep projecting year, self into the He shoal yon, to fe good aad r», .jasHtaar tor-ow Don’t make the mistake ot judging everyone -by one or two people, or life by om or two an- r privilege of Everyone 1 on life, and WHAT a privilege that is!. Don’t let toe far horizons or the walls of your daily life close in on you .because of a few disappointments. Don’t let bad luck in your previous investments in life discourage you. If you wotold like to. have my leaflet, “How To Overcome Loneliness a n d Self-Consciousness,” send a, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 59. Addreu Josephine Lowman in care of The / Pontiac Press. . If your overt efforts at i be able to understand. You despair; continue to face -to sing like a nightingale, but . ,h crow would never know it! Do llle am omers wun a not underestimate yourself. smile. Only Noise at U. of M. Is Grinding of Wheels By SHARON WARREN University of Michigan Near zero temperatures are only part of the reason the University of Michigan campus is pretty quiet. The real story —students are putting final touches on semester studies and are buckling down for the examination period, Jan. 22 to Feb. 1. Official end of the second semester is Feb. 3. Second semester opens Feb. 5 with the orientation period for new freshmen, transfer and graduate students continuing through Feb. 10. Registration for second semester classes begins Feb. 7 and closes Feb. 10. Classes begin Feb. 12. * * ' * During the past semester, Martha Hodge has utilized her biology major by assisting in a botany course called The Morphology of Green Plants. Martha is also vice president of the Undergraduate Botany Club. A senior in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, she live? in Lake Angelus Shores. 1 ★ ★ * Two seniors in- the school of education have positions on Mary Markley Council, the legislative body of that dormitory. They are vice president, Mary Ellen Bleakly of Catalpa Drive, Birmingham, and treasurer; Calla Reasoner of Mayfair Lane, Birmingham. Mary Lou Van Horne of Wren-wood Street, Birmingham, is president of Thronson House in Markley. She is a sophomore in the school of education. Beta Sigma Phi Sets Valentine Fete Preparations for their Feb. 17 Valentine Dance occupied members of Zeta Eta Chapter, Beta sigma Phi at a recent meeting in the Edgefield Drive home of Mrs. Richard Templeton. After Mrs.. James Anthony, dance cochairman, heard reports from planning committees, the group worked on decorations and favors for the F§b. 17 dance scheduled for 9:30 p.m. in Amvets Hall. League for Peace to Meet Tuesday A speaker will highlight the January membership meeting of North Oakland County Branch, Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom Tuesday evening in the Murray Street home of Mrs. Eva M. Spears. Roger Cuneo of the Oakland County Child Guidance Ginic will discuss "The Individual in the Integrating Neighborhood” following file social hour slated for 7:30 p.m. ALL PERMANENTS Why Pay More? ■ Hollywood’s One Price; Plan Includes: Easy to manage haircut, permanent by an experienced opera to r and styled set. V lesr a FE 8-3560 • Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours Over Bazley’s Not Others Check Up on Ourselves BY ALICIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Assn. There are any number of ways by which a woman can remove herself from any possibility of chprm. ★ ★ ★ She can do this by: Being personally untidy. Laughing shrilly. Gossiping constantly. Mom's Mans Slate Pre-Inventory Clearance Suits Regular to $125 *631. *93 Including Kuppenheimer Topcoats Regular to $135 *68 »*93 Sportcoats Regular $ QVl $50 and $55 Regular MC $80.00 ' “VI Beautiful patterns but not in all sizes. Dress Shirts White* *» Fancies—Color* Regular $5.95 Regular to $10.00 *3*9 *4** $5*> Sport Shirts- ’ Values to $13.95 'A aft Entire Stock of Gift Items Ms off Talking too much. Taking a hard and slightly malicious interest in the business of others. Being interested only in herself and her small world. Being ignorant of the world about her. Being cold to other women, pointedly so. Playing the hard, driving career woman or the smug, self-satisfied housewife. Some women have only a. few of these faults, of course. But even a few can'indicate the need for self-correction. CONSTANT CONCERN Just as you can never really let up on diet, exercise and skin care if you want to be attractive, so can you never feel that you have reached a peak of perfection in your attitude toward others. . You must check constantly on yourself: far better to do this than to check on others. Serving Oakland County Over 30 Year» *25 to*500 The Seminole Indians have built a large arts and crafts center and an office building for tribal officials on a reservation near Fort Lauderdale, Fla. CASH IN ONE DAY OR LESS YOUR CHOICE OF PAYMENT PLAN ! STATE FINANCE COMPANY intioc State Bank Bldg. FI 4-1574 L Your eyes are priceless . ... give them the best in sight! Every mod-ern facility tor the prdpe/ examination of your eyes, the correct grinding of lenses and fitting of eyewear is available ar the Nu-Vision Optical Studios. Perfection is the creed by/which our examining optometrists, laboratory technicians and fitting room consultants must work. Which Do You Prefer? GLASSES? Here your lenses ere ground exactly to your prescription requirement*. You Choose from over 400 frames. . . with the help of our fitting Consultant* end you are assured flattering frames to enhance your beauty and personality. PLASTIC LENSES?Ar. you troubled by weight or breakage? Then perhaps you wilt Want the advantages of plastic which has ell the optical properties of glass yet is only half a* heavy with four times the Impact reslitehce to breakage. CONTACT LENSES? That#, foo, ere prescribed and fitted at Nu-Vlslon Optical $tudlo. / DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE STEINMAN, o. D. 109 iNORTH SAGINAW STREET PHONE FI 2-2895 Dpily 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30 .to 8:30 ,w. mm mm pm , > —kzzzziis* ’in1" 1 '"' l> THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY .22, 1862 % ?; :f ;VtyW% ELEVEN' Children Deserve Chance to Prove Self Sum after we bought our new ar our 17«year-oid boy wanted to borrow it to drive mote friends to an out-of-town football game, •^-sctapeinrteri^^ rs Last Friday because his 'father wouldn’t lend ILto him again* he left fhe house and spent the weekend at a friend’s. * Thto morning at breakfast when he said he was thinking of leaving school and getting a, job, he and bis father had * another quatrel about the car .. . * ' They’re fluffy as fuf! Crochet , these cozy hats Of 3 strahds 3-ply yam taken together. i LOOPY-look hats — toy fashion dews in peaked or pillbox shapes. Quick-crochet in solid or contrast colors. Pattern 744: directions to fit all headsizes. Send Thirty-five cents (c6ins) for this pattern — add 10 cents lbr each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press 124 Needle-craft Dept., p. 0. Box 101, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone.. 4, For the first time! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needle-craft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of * fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free patterns. Send 25 cents. VFW Auxiliqry Unit Approves Donations Donations to the National Cancer Research Fund and the March of Dimes were approved at a recent meeting of Ladies Auxiliary -of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1008 in the American Legion post rooms on Auburn Avenue. Ms. Ayres Miller of University Avenue will be hostess for a social meeting of the group Jan. 31 Presbyterian Church Class By MjJglEL UWRiNCE . Yotf jee, What this column Is about is values, if aq unscraped car ls more valuable to us than a child’s thoughtful acknowledgment of a mistake, it will be namby-pamby nonsense to- Us. We' will maintain that “Never again!’1 with1 Its condemnation to pemu lessness — and keep our car unhurt and shining, ,*' We will have forfeited, however* a near-man’s sober realization of fault that is the ettential step toward Its correction. We will have, forfeited a sen's admission, “Yes, ft’s true. I wasn’tf watching. I should have kept my eyes on that aide road . | ,**/, ■ ;* ' 1 tiolds Meeting Members of the Dorcas dais of Oakland Avenue United Piesbyte- Have Yob Tried This? ANSWER: It Is generally mistaken, I think, to withdraw a privilege from an adolescent Child who has once misused it. Custard Mixture Poured in Asparagus Lined Pan it A 17-year-ild person can look like ah adult and sometimes sound like one* But he is not one. So he is seldom able to manage a new responsibility successfully. drives bur new car for the first time »*- and scrapes its fender. He gives his first big party — and permits his guests to get out of hand. He uses our charge account — and comes home with a bad bargain. ’ ■ When we roar at him “Never again!'* we profoundly discourage him. For we are condemning him to a permanent state of incompetence. Shaken by oar distrust of his ability to grow and learn from his mistakes, he will become defensive and hostile — and deny his mistake. If you two people want your boy to learn to use .your car responsibly, I suggest you give him another chance to prove that he can. WILL IMPROVE SELF If you say, “O. K., we’ll confide our new car to your care again,” he probably will be moved to confide in you. You will learn why and how he scraped its fender. Your son will be so grateful to yon for your acceptance of his deficient responsibility that he not only will be moved to ac- earnestly commit himself to its improvement. At this polht, even if you are insured, you might propose that he contribute some money to your car’s repair bill. Insurance companies do not pay our car repair fa|lls because they love us but because we pay them premiums. My arithmetic tells me that your boy owes you a contribution to this repair bill, and If I were you, I would ask him tor JHeumode For loomlon ihtori eHooit from o greet variety of styles with MIRACLE NO-BIND TOPS. Dtsis or walking ihoou ... with nude hoot end doml-too ... or with toot end hooli reinforced for wo^robility. $1,15 t Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw Street 1 Want an entirely different I dish -to serve ai your next I luncheon? Try -an asparagus 1 loaf, as suggested by Mrs. 1 Robert Anglemier. | There aren't too many free I hours in Mrs. Anglemief's schedule. She has a full-time job. She loves being with her grandchildren. In the proper I season her small, but lovely I garden keeps her happily oc-8 cupied. I ASPARAGUS LOAF 1 I By Mrs. Robert Anglemier § Fresh, canned or frozen as-f paragus tips S 2 tablespoons butter or mar-i garine 1 2 tablespoons flour 1 1 cup cream 1 4 eggs, well beaten I Salt and pepper 1 You will need a couple of Drain asparagus thoroughly and dry on clean towel, Butter a 1-quart bafcUg pan ” (61/4 by 3<4 by 9 Inches). Llnp sides of pan with vertical'spears of asparagus, tip end down, Cut asparagus so that each spear; comes just to the tep of foe pan. Melt butter, add flour and cook until well blended. Add cream gradually, stirring constantly and cook in double boiler until sauce is thickened. Add gradually to well beaten eggs. Add 1 cup diced cooked asparagus stalks. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Pour into asparagus-lifted Bake in moderate oven, 325 degrees, about 30 minutes or until firm. Invert pan to unmold. Serves 8 to 10. Venetians Were Happy With 'Egyptian Blinds' , home of Mrs. John Gemmel Pingtee Avenue. Mrs, Percy Blynn and Mrs. WilHam Bradley assisted the hostess. Mrs. Charles Seaman led devotions: Serving on committees for the I new year are Mrs. Edna Mathcny, membership; Mr&. Howard Hall, flowers; Mrs. Alex Joss, reporter; Mrs. Seaman, devotions. Hostess for the February meeting will be Mis. Ernal Lloyd of Summit Street. For centuries the Venetians have been credited with the invention of movable blinds so popular in window decoration. !n truth, these blinds go back to ancient Egypt, where the house beautiful was a pharonic palace and curtains made of tropical leaves were used to filter out the hot sun. Whether Venice first heard of blinds from Persian traders or Marco Polo’s account of his adventures In China is debatable. At least the Venetians are responsible for promoting blinds throughout the Ancient world. WENT WEST Like many old-world customs, this window treatment idea made its way to America, where, in Colonial days, blinds appeared in the homes of Washington, Jefferson and other aristocrats. Venetian blinds, as evidenced by many of the historical restorations, were used in gracious formal window treatments in the finest examples of Georgian architecture found in North America. At Colonial Williamsburg the Governor's Palace, done in the period of middle 18th Century, has Venetian blinds in both the State dining room and formal supper room. Lord Botetourt, royal Governor of Virginia from 1768 to 1770 is credited with the installation of Venetian blinds is the Palace. One Joshua Kendall, house carpenter and joiner of Williamsburg, advertised that "........he made the best and newest invented sun blinds for windows that move to any position so as to give different lights.” 18TH CENTURY ROOMS Van Cortlandt Manor, Cro-tOn-on-Hudson, New York, restored to the period of late 18th Century, used blinds in several 'room restorations. Most notable of these are a formal drawihg room, and early American dining room. Pingree House, a restoration by Esse^ Institute of Salem, Mass., has had Venetian blinds installed after considerable research. Pingree House, originally designed by Samuel Me* Intirc, is of the late 18th and early 19th mitruy period. restored buildings. These blinds of wood have been made to order to duplicate a styling believed to be one of the earlier types used in this country. The Henry Francis DuPont Winterthur Museum in Delaware includes several rooms with authentic early blinds Of the periods of the rooms in which they are used. The Henry Whitfield State Historical Museum in Connecticut, although not having blinds in any room restorations, does have a tape loom of the 17th Century period. This loom may have been used for working binding for such blinds. rive on the scene lookirfg slim and smart in this quietly detailed step-in with a novel collar and skirt softness. Choose a carefree blend, cotton, wool. Printed Patlern 4681: Half Sizes 4Vi, 16Vi, 18Vi, 20Vi, 22>4, 24>i. Size 16 requires 3% yards 45-inch fabric. Send Fifty Cents in coim this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac-Press, 137 Pattern Dept 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Addre with Zone, Size and Style Number. Special Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog — ready now! More than 100 sparkling stylos — sun, sport, day, dance, work, travel. I! Send 35 cents. Apply Cream With Care BY ALICIA, HART Newspaper Enterprise Assn, The way you apply lace cream at night is as Important as the cream itself. Slapping it on with careless, hasty, strokes can do as much harm as good. „ UP AND OUT Remember this: any upward stroke which is light and deft helps to counteract the downward drag on muscles that is inevitably worked by time. In applying cream, always put it on with light upward and outward strokes from chin to cheekbones and then to forehead. , -Don’t forget the area around the eyes.' (Use just a fingertip here, very lightly). Then star! at the base of the neck and apply cream with upward strokes up to and including the jawline. Don’t neglect the back of your neck.. When you splash cold water on your cheeks in the rporn- Your Drapes CLEANED--PRESSED LIKE NEW! MAIN CLEANERS •nd SHIRT LAUNDRY 4IHII Kllrebrlh l.nki- ltd. re l-:im FUN CENTER FOR YOUR HOMEI A new HAMMOND 'Extravoice' Organ s695 ONLY Enjoy fhe excitipg^ tones of 3 keyboards— yet you ^>lay only one! Ehjoy new Hammond styling; rl+s In1 the smallest ’ living room. No down payment required 27 S. Saginaw—Open Friday Evenings' 'til 9:00 ing, follow those same (strokes. Work gently against the lines from nose to mouth and from mouth to chin. This can help a great deal to smooth them out and keep them smoothed out. Some lines arc a part of living and you should not want to avoid them. Others are unnecessary and detract from your appearance. Mrs. Maud Downer of Portland, Ore., formerly of Pontiac; aa guest speaker, fold of he# work at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Association for Women Alcoholics In Portland. Natural Beauties” at a recent meeting in % Gallogly Road home of Mrs. Jfcrle Yockey, branch president. Mrs. W. H. Wilmot was ’ Chairman of the .day. / • •, •» • ... hints tor growtmjto&*WMS;~ •: and Mnu^RaV'myes. spoke on *lt©ming of evergreens and' -tuberous begonias. Dieting Tip * Massage alone win,not re- : dues weight, it must be combined with right diet andmild ..exercise. But ft doea increase * muscle tone through improved circulation and. therefore, can prevent flabbiness. To Observe Founders7 Day “M” NIGH0UE n&ftANCnWMB?? Time Pdyment Fleni Available wHh Homeowners' Policies • Fir* • liability • Ante • Burglary All Forms The Oakland County Cooper-ative Group of PEO Sisterhood will observe Founder's Day at a tea beginning at 1:30 p.m. on Jan;, 31 in the Birmingham Community House. Name tags in the form of marguerites, official flower for the group, were made by members of Chapter AW who gathered recently in the home of Mrs. C. H. Brown of Marquette Street. Mrs. Charles Coppersmith and Mrs. Webster Francis are name tag chairmen. Mrs. • B. W. Woodcock of Grand Rapids, state-organizer of PEO Sisterhood, will be a special guest at the Feb. 5 meeting In the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Joseph Bara. Group Plans Flower Show Lake Angelus Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, is making preliminary arrangements for a member participation spring flower show. Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr. announces t h e event's three divisions will he horticulture, floral arrangement and conservation, Mrs. Von D. Polhemus spoke on "Conserving or Preserving tor An Intimate Evening DANCING AND COCKTAILS in the Cabaret Cocktail Lounge COCKTAIL I.OIINORS Open Hvr ftotunba Inn A local father figured out howl to get his teen-aged daughter upi in the morning; "I got an alarm' clock that sounds like a telephone *inging” . . . With chimps now doing their bit for Uncle Sam’s space program, maybe Enos the chimp can say, "Well, I'll be an Uncle’s monkey!” — Earl Wilson Theater CARAVAN to New ORCHESTRA SEATS an TRANSPORTATION $7.35' Incl. Tax Wed. Matinee |«n. 24th Premiere Performance BODOErs 'HO STRINGS" Call 644-5118 HARCKE-MEAD-BIrmingham A/ H. R. NICH0LIE INSURANCE A0ENCY Call FE 3-7858 49 ML. Clemens Street, Pontine H. R. Nicholie, Founder H. D. Nicholie. Owner wmmwM This Year With a to NEW PERMANENT $5--$6 —$7.30 Styled Hair Cutting from ■ ■ $1.50 ANNALIESE BEAUTY "SHOP one May Be Out of Order Please Try Agalnl Soft! FUR-TRIMMED COATS 1 no Were to 119.98. IN Ware to 149.98. HOB Were to 179.98. 128 One look at theie fashion coots will prove how smart you were to wait ’til now to buy your winter Coatl Costly fabrics include failles and cashmeres . . . lavished In Mink, Beaver or sumptuous Fox. Junior, misses’, petite end half sizes. UNTRIMMED COATS w«" *39 .**59 Every Important style, luxurious wool In solids, tweeds, plaids .and novelty weaves. Fashion colors ond black. All sift ranges. ! ’ > , \t "'V 01 :| i THE PONTIAC PKESS^MONpAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 mmmm whm your dollar buys MILES mart 146 MT. HURON FE 2-9251 Blasts Aine CAN Claims Smashup Killing GrW Team Fault of Overloading, Pilot WASHINGTON (UPD-The Civil Aeronautic? Board (CAB) said Saturday a 1960 plane crash which iespfod in college football’s worst tragedy was caused by a combination of an overloaded aircrafts a premature , takeoff, and , weather conditions. ", '# < ;*• * • 1-The crash of an Arctic-Pacific’ Chartered plane at Toledo, Ohio, on Oct. 39, 1990, claimed the lives of 22 persons, including 16 bers of the-California Poly football team. They were taking off to return to California after playing Bowling Green University that week-end. The CAB . said ' investigation showed the plane, a C46, was loaded by about a ton :Wtr,„ .. tried, to take off in heavy fog. By computing the weight of the football players, their equipment, luggage and the plane itself, the CAB esimated the aircraft weighed 48, 899 pounds when the allowable maximum was 46,850 pounds. CITES MAJOR CAUSE The CAB said the major cause, however, was tbe pilot's premature liftoff under ceiling zero conditions. Since the crash, the CAB has terminated the operating certificate of Arctic-Pacific. The Federal Aviation Agency has instructed tower operators to deny takeoff clearance to commercial aircraft when the prevailing visibility on the runway is less than one-quarter of a mile and the runway visual rahge is less than 2,000j feet. k k it The report sharply criticized Arctic-Pacific and the pilot who! also died in the crash. It said that the left engine In the plane was I not adequately inspected Internally | before it was installed. 3 Weeks Remain to Get License Refund Credits DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan I motorists have 3% weeks in which 1 to apply for car license plate re-I fund credits, the Automobile Club l of Michigan says. The 35-ccnt credit, which can be I used only toward the cost of 1962 >1 plates, represents a charge lev-ji led on 1961 plates for reflectors f which were never provided. To get the credit, motorists r^H required to fill out a special form 1 which they obtain at any of the I ‘cretary of stale's branch offices.!f * * * I The form must be mailed to Lan-JI sing prior to Feb. 16, w'here it is | 'alidated and returned for use § when buying hew plates. ■ credit becomes void after J Feb. 28, the auto club said. pmSE-DESK l#T B“UTY * ^® 4 • Value, at Only 95 Only S3 Down $5 Ptr Month 40" JO" WIDf If" DEEP EMBOSSED SLIDING DOORS for Extra Beauty! jj • HARO, LUSTROUS, MAR-RISISTANT TINISHIS • SMART, TARIRID, BRASS-MRRULIO UOS • TOR LIVING ROOM, HAU, DIN, STUOtNT'S ROOM Available at Both Stores.... Drayton and Pontiac OPEN TONIGHT 'til 91 THOMAS PI ECONOMY -E COMPANY «MS Mill MSMST ‘ MUTTM fUMI Ladies7 Winter Coats Regular to $69.95 !28M.!38M ./ Ladies’ ,) ■’ Fur Trim CNts Regular to $99.95 W,.W ladies’ Skirts Regular to $14.98 wjp Ladies’ Sweaters Regular to $10.98 *5*» Ladies' ' Blouses Regular to $7.98 *1**3* Ladies' Slacks Regular to $14.98 $C99 $799 «J and I Ladies’ Dresses Regular to $29.95 wit" Ladies’ Pendleton Sportswear Discontinued Styles and Patterns Vi off \ Ladies’ Wool Suits Regular $17.98 $T99 Girls’ Car Coats Rogular $IT90 $1090 to $19.98 # to Iv Girls’ Coats and Coat Sets Regular Si *3190 0 to $35.00 IV to JtrW Girls’ Dresses and Bulky Sweaters Regular . to $10.98 Pullovers and Cardigans Regular to $6.98 Vi off Girls’ Slacks and Slack Sets Regular $139 $099 to $5.98 I to C# Children’s Snow Suits Regular $090 $12.98 W Men’s Sport Coats Regular A selected group ,fo $4500 /2 OFF Men’s Sweaters Regular $4EL90 $141 90 to $25.00 W to I*? Men’s Suits A selected groups Regular $41 to $85.00 tA Men’s Ban-Lon Shirts Regular $41 99 $4L 99 to $12.95 "t and Men’s. Hats A s.l*ct.d .roul* YZ Off Boys’ . Boys’ Boys’ Cordui'oy Jackets Sweaters Sjacks Regular to $32.98 Regular to $10.95 Regular to $5.98 $890t $|09O 0 0 CO 0 o 0 "" era CM 0 $099 ’■■■■ SHOE CLEARANCE Ladies’ Naturalizers High, Mid and Stack Heels—also Wedgies Regular $"700' to $14.95 # LUUIC) Leather Snow Boots Regular to $12.95 $600and$900 Men’s Shoes Oxferdc end Loafers . ■ _ > x Regular $A00 to $12.95 .W Ladies’ Shoes and Slippers Odds V Ends $000 -Regular to $6.95 ^ . Use a Convenierit, Lion Charge With Option Terms MH $ m> / THE PONTIAC PRESS THIRTEEN MICglG^N: MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 19/02 The twist may be the latest teen-age craze on the dance floor, but skiing ^has, become the' -biggest activity for sports and recreation in area high school ranks in the last three years. Nearly 50 per cent of the high schools in Oakland County mid area have added ski clubs to their extra curricular program since 1950. AU local ski areas have prep ski dubs using their slopes, primarily on Wednesday »n«l Thursday evenings. Club members gather at the schools and usually go to the ski areas in jar pools or buses. Eight high schools have sit up a schedule of triangular slalom meets using the slope at Mt. Holly each Saturday morning. Waterford High has been the fore runner in ski club organization and in setting up the triangular prep schedule. Skipper Ski Club is the largest in the area with 90 members. Dryden ski urea Is a popular meeting place for many of the clubs Just outside of Oakland County. Lapeer; Romeo, Imlay City, Lake Shore, Dryden and several other clubs from the St. Clair area of Detroit have their Club which uses the facilities at Dryden ski SNACK TIME — Tom Cote of Lapeer does the pouring of a hot drink for Gwen Curls, also a member of, the Lapeer High School Ski SKI SLOPE CLASSROOM — Head instructor Gunter Schmid ning sessions at the area. Left to right are Randy Thomas. JanoJ at Grampian Mountain gives members of the Utica High School Guthrie, Hilda Klein, faculty advisers Barbara Mellon and Bob Ski Club group instructions during one of their, Thursday eve- Stephenson, Joyce Guthrie and Pam Guthrie. TIME OUT — Getting their feet warm near the cozy fire- School Ski Club. Left to right arc Cary Kllner, Kim Kaiser, place at Dryden ski area are members of the Romeo High Donna Falk, Ellen Ries and Pat Wilson. ski club classes at Dryden, mostly Thursday night. Utica High School Ski Club goes to Grampian Mt. each Thursday. Each of the dubs has a faculty supervisor and ski classes are often conducted by the instructors at the various areas. There is no inter-school competition directed by the Michigan High School Athletic Association' in the lower half of the Peninsula . such as schools in the upper half of the state enjoy. This is because none of the local schools has as yet added skiing as a varsity snort. Swill', however, have in-dicntod enough interest to add ttye sk: letter to i's varsity program. ’ Area schools which have organized ski clubs include JjVaterford, Pontiac Central. Clarkston, Royal Oak Kimball. West Bloomfield; Utica. Kettering. .Southfield, Bloomfield. Hills, Walled Lake, Farmington. Lake Shore, Romeo, Avondale, Berkley, Imlay Ctly and Grassy Point. There are others from tile immediate Detroit area. RARING TO GO — Three pretty Rorrteo High unpack their skis at Dryden. Left to right are School girls, members of the school's ski club. Sara Higby, Carol Emmett and Cynthia Priest. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUABV IMS. FOURTEEN' MSU Staggers to 80-74 Win Over Arch-Foe American, NCAA and world But Solid Weekend Effort Nets Just One Point Minnesota at State Tonight; 'M# Idle During Week ANN ARBOR IB — Michigan State is out of the Big Ten basketball cellar — at the expense of arch-rival Michigan. DETROIT Wings responds Abel’s lash with The Spartans’ stout 80-74 victory over the Wolverines here Saturday night was their first trl- BEST IN SHOW — Ch. Margand Lord Baltimore, an English Setter, won best in show honors Sunday at#the Pontiac Kennel Club’s annual winter show. Dick Cooper (left) of Algonquin, HI., the dog’s trainer, received The Pontiac Press trophy from Don Vogel, outdoor editor of The Press. ' English Setter Tops 'Quality' PKC Event The number of entries was down, but the quality up, for the Pontiac Kennel Club’s wjnter dog show Sunday at the Pontiac Retail Store. An English Setter, Ch. Margand Lord Baltimore, owned by Margand Kennels of Mt. Carmel, HI., was fudged best in show. Veteran handler Dick Cooper of Algonquin, 111., received The Pontiac Press beat In show trophy for directing the five-year-old setter. The 498 entries received was about 40 below last year, according to PKC officials. But the six dogs in the final judging an were former best in show winners. John A. Cuneo ot West Medford, Mass., who selected Lord Baltimore top dog’ remorked after the show: HIGH QUALITY "I have judged in many but this is one of the few times 1 have seen all best In show dogs in the final class. This indicates the quality of entry in the Pontiac show.” One of the champions Lord Baltimore had to beat was The King’s All Baba. This Basset Lord Baltimore failed to place In the sporting group In the Detroit show. All Baba, owned by Mrs. Frances G. Scaife of Pittsburgh, bested Ch. The Ring's Banshee, owned by Chris G. Teeter of Birmingham, in Sunday’s breed judging. * A * Lord Baltimore was the best English 8etter on the circuit during 196041 show season. This was his eighth best in show placement. Beet area showing was turned In by Ch. Toledobes Barbiturate. The Doberman Pinscher, owned by J. F. Hronek and W. T. Haines of Southfield, was second In the working group. A black Cocker Spaniel, Ch. Lurola's Leading Issue, owned by Robert and Lucia I.ake of Ft lngton was fourth in the sporting I group. f j Highest scoring dog in the obedl-J Golden Retrieve FARTI-COLOnXD COCKER SPANIELS - Oood'a Clssij Surpsutr, nut by 'STM sad Pst Good of Ousa. sfoRZois — Sorgti of yin i-.—r *nod by RusmU J. Rood, till Clinton r., Drayton Plain*. ST. BERNARD — Ch. Star .sued by Honor snd alp MsoKonslo, M04 Commons R*. Orchard Uki. WIRE FOX TERRIER — Morwyrc “thtrln* The Orest, owned by Mr. snd •. rotor Moroooff of Southfield. RISK TERRIERS — Merrymock’i inoy. owned by Mrt. Francio w. Mock, 4nU&N 01Csoch'i FoUt Flxlo, ned by Arlene A. Cseeh ot Blrmtaf- !?LKY TERRIER — Ch. ICtra'* Silver UTILITY — Ch. •teln, Oermen Bliephprd. ow Delorec Kothe, Inkcter, 109-plue ,._____ NOVICE B — Arnau Chevalier Nolr ,/e Oucit, Standard Poodle, owned by Lee L. Taylor, Dearborn, 1M points. OPEN A — Tinka of Pin* Ijlend. „,rmtn Shepherd, owned §» Earl end Aids ifsrtln. Ortnd Itspldi, 177.5 point*. Forge, Rangers Draw 1st Blood Standard Forge and the Mountain View Ranger*, leading city hockey powers, drew first blood as expected Saturday morning at Northslde Park in the first round of the American League’s double-elimination tourney. Rick Footer went on a seven-goal scoring rampage to feature Forge’s 13-3 rout of Dallaa Tod. Cliff Humble and Jerry Mao-Cormlck each tallied twice for the Inner* and John McCracken netted two goals for Dallas. The Rangers had no tn trouncing Pontine Northern, m ~.J Big Ten games. MSU Is at home tonight at East Lansing against Minnesota, crushed hy Ohio State Saturday night, and the Spartans then - The Detroit Red I to coach Sid RM two ot their finest i of the season. ... Biey gained by their I brilliance Was one n The Wings lost to the N era at East, Lansing In n television-game Saturday night. All this week Michigan Is idle. The Wolverines, now 1-3 in the big ten, are Involved with midterm examinations, A A A Sophomores Pete Gent, MSU’s leading scorer, and Fred Thomann making his first start as a regular, led State to a rough and tumble victory. Gent, 4-8, and Thomann, 6-9, scored 2* and 2i points, respectively. Capt. John Hall’s field goal and foul shot brought Michigan to within two points of State, 76-74, in the last 25 seconds of a rousing finish. But two free throws by Gent and a field goal by 8chwarm* saved it for MSU. * A * Besides starring in the shooting division, Gent and Thomann hauled In 17 and 15 rebounds, respectively. The Buckeyes face s major obstacle tonight In their drive toward an unbeaten basketball season and the national championship. Unbeaten In 13 games and No. 1 In the nation; they take on All America Terry Dlschlnger and the Purdue Boilermakers in the first home and home aeries. They play again next Monday. AAA Dlschlnger wilt play with a cast on the little finger of his right hand, jammed in practice Saturday. Purdue Is 10-3 for the season and 3-1 in (he league. The Boilermakers no longer are ranked, but in the top five before falling to Southern California (No. 6) in the Los Angeles Classic over the Christmas holidays. deny Lucas scored St points and John HsvNcck 94- Between them they polled down SO rebounds, eight more than the earn In n 90-70 trea| pi effect! The was an important one, It lifted Detroit back into fourth place, last playoff in the National Hockey Abel criticised his players for' not doing their best and said sev- eral of the younger players hadn’t been carrying their share of the load. /■ ,,Y, ’ K -The verbal blast sh Wings. They actually outahot the first-place OUMmOm 38 to 32 last night But Montreal’s sharjfahooten capitalized Oh two more of Detroit’s season-long defensive lapses. I : jf 7 /f# A K W . Two fast Montreal rushes that caught Detroit’s defense napping turned the tide in the third period as the Canadiens broke a 3-3 tie. Claude Provost set up Henri Richard on Montreal’s winning goal early in the period. Then Richard set up Provost for an Insurance tally. Detroit spotted the Canadian# i early 14 Iced on gaala by But Montreal’s usually reliable defense cracked and the Wings tied the score before the end of the period. A A A . Goalie Jacques Plante wandered 25 feet from the goal and slipped a loose puck on Gordie . Howe’s stick. Howe promptly put It Into the unguarded net. Norm Ullman intercepted a pass by Lou Fontinato right in front of the net in scoring the tying goal. Pete Goega, just emerging from the penalty , hex, aent Detroit Into a MM M food In the med-new world Zealand. , Michigan TMb completed a two-game sweep of North Dakota latarday with a S-* vie-lory

am*( Northern Michi- 110 Knines to Taylor of Indiana 9B- defeated Hillsdale 107-95 de-194. Soo Tech won its 12th straight/ gDj(c m points each by Hillsdale's 89-74 over Northwestern ot Trav-( erse City, I Invasions of other stale* cast spite 28 points each by Hillsdale' Harold Wheeler and Cliff Turner and tawrsnee Tech won from Nortinfuod 90-79. Red-Hot Pistons Topple Celtics, 124-120 BOSTON IB — The Detroit Pis- tween Detroit’s < 8 Boh Ferry i Guerin’s 29 points topped tons have proved again there’s no and Boston’s ace, <-l Bob Cousy. Knicks, who trailed most of the respect for the mighty — at least Almost all the Pistons were hot. 'll! !'a„,‘°nal Basketba“ Ass°-(Gene Shue led with 30 points. Bailey Howell made 29 and rookie Johnny Egan and Ray Scott had 21 each. Celtic Tom Heinsohn kept Boston Dickie Mow* tied the game again. Detroit retained its fourth/place ______lie with New York when the Rang- back* era lost to Chicago 3-1. Bill Hay and Ken Wharram won it for the Black Hawks with tWrd-perlpd goals. In last night’s other game, Toronto scored tour times In the final period for a 5-1 triumph over Boston. Ron, Stewart, George Armstrong. Dave Keon and Frank Ma-hovlich scored In the Maple Leafs' spree that broke a 1-1 tie. ciation The Pistons took fire yesterday and staged a 124-120 upset the Boston Celtics, runaway NBA Eastern Division leaden. The loss home names l minute to play, a spree by Hein- nome ^ Isohn brought Boston to within The relatively easy Piston vtc- two points, but a basket by Scott lory was marked by • brief fist ]and a Piston stall saved Detrolt'i tight In the third quarter be- {victory. Detroit led tt-M at the half. In other NfiA action yesterday, fourth place St. Louis climbed to within 3H games ot the third-place Pistons by defeating the New York Knicks 124-113, the Philadelphia Warriors whipped the Syracuse Nats 139-132 time and the Los Angeles Lakers In Philadelphia's overtime conquest ot Syracuse, Wilt Cham- the league’s scoring leader up* Mt for M or more potato. A pair ot free thrown hy the 7-foot-l nee with *8 eeeonds to play la regulation time amt the game Into the extra period. Hal Greer topped the Nats, who loot their third straight alter winning seven In a row, with 44 potato. Jerry West scored 36 points, including a key three-point play in the overtime, to spark the Laker*. RdoMe Walt Bafiamy of Chicago produced his best scoring performance with a 48-point harvest. fit Saturday action, St Louis downed Chicago 116-112, beat Syracuse 107-101, Cincinnati edged Loa Angeles 125-124 and Philadelphia throttled Detroit 123-107. Adams Claims He's Finished With Young DETROIT (UPI)' — Howie Young, Detroit’s penalty-prone young defenseman, is in the doghouse of Red Wing general manager Jack Adams, and apparently beyond salvation. Young, .24, was suspended Indefinitely by the Wings last week for missing two days of practice. He admitted he had been on a two-t binge. 'I’m through with him,*’ Adams growled last night during Detroit’s 5-3 defeat to the Montreal Can-diens. Asked if Young would be placed n the trading block, Adams said, NHL Standings Boston University backfield coach John Mazur was pained backfield and receiver coach of the pro Buffalo Bills today. The club hired Joe Collier and Bob Miller as aides Sunday after both quit Boston. AAA In the weekly Sunday Ice boat races of the Cass Lake Ice Yacht dub, Chuck Cartwright pras again the. winner with 33 polsftn. J. A. Caulfield of Birmingham was second with 29 points and Dr. Leo Wasserberger of Pontiac' was next with 28 points. Racing wifi be held each Saturday and Sunday. Jones Equals Hurdle Mark Win* 60-Yard Event in Los Angeles Meet; Wilma Is Defeated complicated point system will be compiled at the end of various speed and maneuverability tests Friday. Veteran Bobsledder r ;n I May Switch Duties GARM1SCH-PARTENKIRCHKN. Germany IB — Sian Benham. 48-year-old veteran U.S. bobsledder, says he may give up hia duties as an official to compete In the four-man world championships this weekend. The former world champion, now a vice president of the International Bobsled Federation, said he was prompted by the poor showing of Lloyd Johnson on, America’s No. 2 sled In the two-man champlonahlpa, which ended Sunday. Johnaon finished 13th among 16 entriea. The other U.S. tied, under; Gary Sheffield and Jerry Tenant,! both U.8. Marinea, waa fourth. | Ten nations have entered sleds In the tout-man event*. The final lineup* are to be decided In practice. . Italy's newly-crowned two-man world champion, Rinaldo RunMl, is expected to handle one pt Italy's four-man sleds. Prep Cage Calendar j HIOM SCHOOL aASSSTSALL SCHCMJLR TsmAk'i Osimi iry *t WkMrlord OLL ; j H*rp*r Wood* Cupltbl Barber regained first place by two points over Seaman Manufacturing during the weekend in the see-saw Pontiac Table Tennis League race. In the feature match last week, Dr. John Market upset former University of Michigan e h * m p h> n Adolph Magnus, 21-18, 19-21, 21-17. F.T.T.A. STANMNOS * iriaiaTf-m aa ii ii-i NBA Standings Sy fks tmaliM Fism Report Steve O'Neill in 'Poor Condition' CLEVELAND (AP) - Steve O’Neill, former big league catcher and manager of four teams, remained in poor condition today at Huron Road Hospital. Hospital aides refused to disclose the nature of his ailment and would only say he was brought there in an ambulance Sunday. LOS ANGELES IB — Veteran Hayes Jones of Pontiac, Mich., won a sparkling victory In the 60-yard high hurdles at the annual Track and Field meet Saturday night. Jones’ time of 7.1 equalled the Sports Arena record which be established last year. AAA Diminutive Jbn , Beatty, still chasing indoor track’s first four-minute mile, gets a new shot at the marie Feb. 10 in Loa Angeles — against competition virtually as tough aa Michel Jazy of France. "Tfie first half waa slower than we expected,’’ said Beatty, ex- Tatatag why he and Jazy ran only” 4:04.8 Saturday. A A A fit the meet Feb. 10, Beatty will face two other champs from Saturday's meet: Jim Grelle, the ex-Oregon- ace who barely won I the 1.000 in 2:10.7. and Laszlo Tnborl. the former Hungarian ! Olympian, a one-tenth winner at I two miles in 9:00.4. Despite the failure io flirt with, four minutes, it was still the best-ever Indoor mile for Beatty, named the meet's outstanding athlete. A A A ' Tennessee -Mil provided the surprise and the disappointments of the meet — Jean Holmee’ 7.1 60-yard sprint shocker over Olympic triple medal winher Wilma Rudolph Ward, and Ralph Boston's failure to better 24 feet 11 Inches tn the broad jump. AAA Tops In the field eventa was the pole vault, won by John Rose of Arizona State at 15 feet, 5% Inches — cleared on hia third vgult. Frank Budd of VlUanova nipped Herb Carper by a couple of feet in the 60-yard dash. L*mph*ri HWu. »t Miyvtl LOOSE BALL - Ray Scott (22) of the Pie- loose ball tduring 3rd period terns and Frank Itamsey (right) of Boston seem noon on, the Celtic court. Bill R to be shaking hands as they hustle for A fort left. Detroit won, 194-120. 1 Tiger Wants Title Fight With Fullmer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. '(AP)-Dlck Tiger of Nigeria has his sights get on Gene Fullmer’s mid- Tiger’s manager, Jenwy Jones, ild ha would file a $2,BOO forfeit bond with NBA Commissioner Abe Gnene today and demand * fight "We want Fullmer and for 4be itddleweight title," said Tiger and Me crew after the /Nigerian belted Florantino Fernandez with lefts and rights to the face, broke Ms nose and'earned Dr. Alexander Robbins fo stop their fight a^ter five rounds Saturday night T) Fttfaandez went 15 rounds with < Fullmer hi His last fight on Aug. 9, 1981. > . . \ ) / \ n THE PQNTIAC; PRESS. MONDAY* JANUARY 22, 1962 FIFTEEN 'Hard Water Delays Crosby Golf Toumpent 5 BEACH, Calif. (AP)—water" at Febb|e Beach Sundayibury his golf hall on the first fair-,former national collegiate cham- round In second place, two strokes golf in the snow, sq the.brought a one-day postponement.!way before tournament officials pun at Purdue, felt that an even off the pace. r *You waff .I ■■ $50,000 Bing Crosby tournament' jstjll wasn't finished today as the contestants vin the final round hoped to complete their last 18 holes.-' V Hall, and snow, unheard of pre-ldecided players weren’t Idee post- par 72 today over the soggy Usually, the leader after days here pockets \a $5,300 check, but hot Hoosier JoeCampbell. He l^d with a six-under-par 210 through 54 holes and then took an enforced rest as “casual hard vtoysly In the 35-year history of {men, whose appointed rounds Pebble Beach course Would win the crooner’s golf production, fell] aren’t stayed by rain, snow or I him the tournament. Yet he rein abundance. {sleet. spected the foul weather skill of ★, ,v veteran Doug Ford of Vernon Gardner Dickinson watched ttl Campbell, of Pendleton, bpL'IHills, N.Y., who finished the third Visitors Dominate Local Keg Meets Two strokes farther back at 214 were fhil Rodgers, the youngster from San Diego who won the Los Angeles Open this year, and Ken Venturi of San Francisco, who twice won the California amateur title here and took the Crosby in Visiting bowlers dominated the opening, round of the Elk’s Ladies Invitational and the 2nd session of the Eagles State tournaments the weekend. 780 TRUCkSTElf Here’* America’* lowest com, n March of Dimes meet action got under way yesterday through league bowing at 13 area establishments.'Over 900 employees took part in a Pontiac Motor tourney at Huron Bowl Saturday. Baldwin Rubber had a meet yesterday at Lakewood Lanes. Bonded Insulation. B and B had high game of 1,019. Kazoo duos took the first four places in doubles topped by Verna Endsley-Peg Grenburg at 1,201 Ladies from that city also led in singles with 648 and all events 1, 570. and 1,864. ★ It;.... Alice Mack of Pontiac tried for high game in singles ’ A 432 by a Port Huron paired wag top game in doubles. Battle Creek No. I took over peyloed. Fiber glass ceb, i__ tains andatectrfc starter available as optional equipment. Ask for FREE demonstration ANDERSON The Opals of Port Huron grabbed the early lead at the Elks with 2.980 followed by B and B Brake Of Kalamazoo with 2.939 and a 2,920 for Pontiac’s to hold their places. They hear doubles with 1,279. C. Morris of Grand Rapids went ahead in s a 695. J. Parke of Battle Creek leads all events with 1,912. Bob •Famum took 5th in that group 1,893. at Airway Lanes by rolling 3,066. Waterford No. 4 dropped from 2nd to 6th at 2,945. A1 Strand and Elvis Holeman of SALES fr SERVICE 230 last Piko St. FE 2-8309 LAKEWOOD LANES Opon Bowling Weekdays 3 Games for $1.00 Sat. and Sun. 40c a Lino MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE PE 4-7943 *1*1 West Baron SI. KRAFT WINTER- TREADS (Applied to select casings or your own tires) Michigan _ Kalamaioo ........ Defiance 87. Adrian Taylor —M M i ajiur iv, herrla 94 . Northen Michigan 107, HUIadale 9 — 1M| Eastern Ml rrence Tech 90. Nprtbwood 79 nldjl <6. Michigan Tech #5 t Huron JC 96. Alpena SC 91 i Teeh 99, Northwestern Michigan ’ Wichita * Loyola, Chlci , 73. Northwestern 90 or. Ohio 91. Miami. Ohio 69 ing Oreen 69, Marshall 55 ____XJnlv. 93, Kant SUIa 66 North Dakota 90, South Dakota Stat* 90 Pontiac’s Monroe Moore kept his reign as national sparemas-ter Saturday night. The 300 Bowl instructor whipped national star A1 Savas 100-75 on the television program “Make That Spare’’ to extend his unbeaten record to four and increase his low winnings to $4,000. Moore toppled the 2-4-S-8 bucket to take an early lead he was able to hold. Both men made the 1-2-4-7 and 4-5 and then both missed the •2-4-10 and 5-7. “Mo” returns to New York for another appearance this week. He will be facing Dick Hoover, one of the game’s all-time greats. The local star will go on the pro tournament trail this Duquesne 66. St. Vtneent 33 Cornell 74. Coiumbln 43* ‘ St. John's, NY 92. 8t. FrancUco, 1 Vlllnnovn 81, Ponn 64 competing in the Empire State Open which starts Wednesday at Albany, N.Y. Oottysbi 65, Syracuse 67 ... ..JopK’s, Pa. 66; Mt. St. Mary's Canlslus 64. St. Bonaventuro 73 Holy Cross 78. Amherst 48 St. Francis. Pa. 64, Niagara 61 Colbg 64. Dartmouth 43 New Hampshire 13, Maine 76 Penn State 63, Carnegie Tech 46 Lafayette 68, Albright 46 . SOUTH " Mississippi Btate 61, Mississippi 6 “ it Viriinf- -■**“■» Bloomfield Hills Wins Mt Holly Prep Ski Meet Virginia 68. PIU 76 n 60. Alabami IS . Temple 9 North Carolina State 66, Maryland 61 Oeorgla Tech 71, Vanderbilt 66 Georgetown, DC 67, Oeorgo Washington 76 Centenary h. Hard'ln-Blm Virginia Tech 93. Virginia 89 Tennessee Tech 93, Richmond 70 ----- Kentucky 80. Middle Tennessee 00 Pontiac 'Y Tankers Lose at Saginaw Bloomfield Hills High School won the triangular ski meet at Mt. Holly Saturday morning by defeating Walled Lake and Berkley. The Hills team had a team time of 3:36.4 followed by Walled Lake with 3:51.9 and Berkley : 43.6. So Economical, Save Up to Vi Cost of New Winter Tires! Pontiac YMCA suffered defeats in all three divisions of a swimming meet in the Saginaw YMCA pool Saturday. Saginaw Midgets nosed out the _ locals 40-37; the preps lost 48-38 I and the juniors were beaten 54- ■ John Mason's double win in the ■ | prep division was provided In the l'80 yard medley and 40 yard but-ijterfly. His times wife 1:02.5 and ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn 27,3 respectively. John Storie won the 40 yard backstroke and 100 yard freestyle in times of 29.0 and 1:12.4 Carl Hiller won the diving and finished second in the Individual medley. Top local performance of the day was turned in by Hugh Wilder in the junior division. Wilder lost in the 80 yard individual medley but had a time of 50.6. The event was won by Bob Hand of Saginaw in a good time of 48.6. Next Saturday, Port Huron YMCA visits Pontiac. 4-DAY SPECIAL MON. —TUES. - WED.-THURS. ANY CAR Make or Modal INSTALLED FREE IN 19 MINUTES $1195 w Guaranteed In Writing I ALL 4 WHEELS RELINED GUARANTIED IN WRITING ONI HOUR SERVICE FORD - PLVM. - 0HEV. tll.N M Daily l-T-lat. M-Sun. M ALL CREDIT CARPI HONOREO S GOLD CREST l tli OrpSanl lake HR. (Nr* Trtigrcpfc) Fantiae Moore Keeps 'Spare Crown Defeats Al Savas, Hoover Next; Enters Pro Meet Wednesday Railan Villi Rlohmont, teas* Detroit ... Waterford No. 4 ........ .........EAGLES DOUBLES Strand-Holeman. Waterford ... FTrnRRWrg*r6 W*j'rford J. Oleaec " - r-n R*plc Pontiac Emmanuel Christian nd Birmingham Country Day staged a rematch on the hardwoods Saturday night and the Lancers fared no better than they did the first time. Girls team score for the Hills as 4:12.2, followed by Berkley with 6:18.8 and Walled Lake 8:07.1. Dave Currie of Walled Lake took Individual honors with 45.3 combined time, followed by Bob Clark of the Hills with 46.8 and -Butch Bluemfeld in 48.9. In the girls event Diane Hubert of Bloomfield won with 1:06.3 followed by Sheila Larkins of Berkley 'in 1:25.6 and Pam Waggoner of Bloomfield in 1:27.6. Next week Avondale, Grosse Pointe and Ket-terihg meet in a triangular. City Cage Calendar . . »N. Woodwa •Forfeited out al letgue. National League W L ’rotten 6 1 New Hop* o-Jo'e 4 1 wh Klwanl* riotor'e 4 1 Pablo'* tombere M0MJA1r,g 0AMIts AT PONTIAC CENTRAL Waterford All-Star* ve. 300 Lounge (exhibition; f p.m.; Newman AMS vs. Buokne A^TOiJtIAC1'NoliT&ERN - Clarkltoi l. Southweet Trojan* (Amerlctn), . m. ; CIO Local 601 re. Newlngham Iv* (American), 6:30. AT LINCOLN JUNIOR — Woi fwanle v*. viator Paint* (ClMt p.m.: CqhmMl Lumber va. Pontiac oiL HHjft AT IfADMON JUNIOR - Michigan til v*T Town A Country (National), p.m.; Writ Church of the Naearen* i. Reeve* Standerd (Nation*]). 8:30. AT f UNCOLN JUNIOR -g Jo-Jo’e V* Bombers vf.* New l}op*M(Cl*«« D), fi’lO.' The -Michigan State tourney, with a record entry,, started at Kalamazoo. Ottawa Glass, Holland, hit 3,212 in team handicap, Fowler pair rolled 1,332 in doubles, Bob Surdam of Belding fired 715 in singles and Paul Graff Jr., Fowler, 2.032 in all events to lead. Several members of Pontiac Lodge *810 of Elks competed in meet at Lansing. Team-leading Randy West Hair Stylist of Pontic had the only score good enough to stave off challenges in the second weekend of the 36th Michigan Women’s State Bowling Association Tournament. The event runs through April 29 at Muskegon. The loader*: „ , ELK’S LADIES TEAMS Opals, Port Huron .......... Plate Craft. Kalamazoo ..... B and B Brake, Kalamatoo ... Insulation, Otto I ELK' ___lsley-1 Bulson-A. ... Nowklrk-R, Major, ________ . m: Fran______________________________048 hylval Howard, Kalamaeoo — Betty Craven, Mint ....... Elate Mate). Muskegon .... Dorothy Harbin, Flint .... EAGLES TEAMS kfion-L. Lifford. Lansing rsoipDevIney. Grand Rapids . „ EAGLES 8INGLES Morris, Grand Rapids ........... Tabor. Lansing ................ Gregory, Orqnd Rapids .......... Kroger, Battle Creek ........... Blair, Battle Creek ............ “Doug-is a Houdinlplayingln bad weather and might well finish with a brilliant round,” the 26-year-old Campbell commented. “But he's like the rest of us.^tt could shoot a 69 or a par 72 or with unlucky breaks, even a 75.’ Nine strokes ahead of the field ft. the proamateur were young pro Bob McCallister of Yarba Linda, Calif., and little left-hander Alble Pearson, the Los Angeles Angels outfielder. They carded a best-ball 185 as Albie outsocked many of the pros. Tournament supervisor Joe Black of the PGA made Sunday’* ruling to postpone pltfy for the 65 pros and 47 pro-amateur till in contention. It took a 224 for a pro to stay in and a best-ball 203 for a team. Some of fin who made it couldn’t stay around other commitments had been made for today. Financial Woes Still Bothering Pro Key Teams DALLAS (AP)—Curtis Sanford, ovyner of the Dallas franchise and co-founder of the National Bowling League, said Sunday night that if the players do not accept the new contracts thathave been Offered them, the loop will probably fold. In a drastic economy move, the franchise owners, meeting in Dallas, cut the. 5-day bowling schedule down to two and offered each bowler $100 weekly for his services. The Dallas News said a' survey of a number of players showed they were going to insist that the clubs abide by the original contracts. Light Prep Slate Tuesday Emmanuel Quintet Beaten Waterford court. St. Clement and Royal Oak St. Mary will battle for the conference lead at Center Line. Country Day Jumped off to a 17-12 first-quarter lead and lead the rest of the way to Dost a 46-87 victory on the ■ court. Non-loop battlgs tomorrow Include Lamphere at Harper Woods, Davison at Lapeer, Millington at Mayville, Thurston at Oak Park, Port Huron at Grouse Pointe and Linden at Ortonvllle. i The two Class D high schools opened their 1961-62 season against each other Dec. 1 on the Country Day floor and Emmanuel also lost that decision, 52-48. Wlnget* Country Day enjoyed a 23-19 halftime edge and boosted its margin to 36-24 after three periods. It was Country Day’s 6th triump In seven games and ^Emmanuel’s 5th loss compared to! only one win. Individual scoring honors to Emmanuel’s Derry Rogers, bagged 19 points. Chuck Conlon And Dick Poole paced the winners With 13 and 10, respectively. Tuesday evening’s Oakland County area prep basketball schedule Is extremely light with two Suburban Catholic League contents heading nil eight-game couNtrt day (F({ FT Tf Crawlord i K 2 i £? j Jackson 0 1-1 I Fool* 4 3-3 l( Thompson 4 0-0 6 Brozo ‘ Roger* 7 0-0 10 Conlon T&lu 14 •-!6 37 Tot*** Pontlao Em^Sr*"^ Country Day .... Orchard Lake St. Mary will be heavily favored to defeat winless Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes TIRE DISCOUNTS WHV buy a rbcapt * NEW SNOW TIRES ■6.70x15 tl $7.95 7.50x14 *** $8.95 NEW REGULAR TIRES 6.70x15 $4.88 7.50x14 5*5* $9.88 Sport. Import *n4 Compact New Tire* el Big liUcounU rim Tei—Kxelmnge »nd RlEISIltlll C'ESlng NO MONK* DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE Open Men.. Than., 1007 RaMnis Avt. PE 1-1417 ATTENTION YOUNG MEN YourYpturb ii in electronics <\A/. the fastest growing Industry in* the world today I Plan fortrrat future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now f Browns—Orade A 34-38; small anti; gi A large 37-38; r s 38-20. CHICAGO BCTTER AND EOOS CHICAGO, Jen. 18 (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange; Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 03 score AA 99%: 03 A 8044: 80 ft 80Vs: 00 C 58%; cars 00 B 6044; 80 C 87V,. Eggs firm; whola buying price* H to 1 higher; 70 per cent or better Orade A whites 36‘/u; mixed 3014 mediums 0414; standards 3314; dirties and chacks 30. CHICAOO PRODUCE CHICAOO (UPIj— Live poultry: Roasters 33-34: special fed white rock fryers 2014-31. Butter; Steady. 03 Moderate Advance Market “NEW YORK MR—Selective ad* opening. A good many leading vances helpedpush the stock market a bit higher in lively trading early today. Moderate • gains among key stocks outnumbered losers. International Business Machines added more than 3 and Amerada continued its latest run up, rising about 2. American Tobacco a downside feature, losing 1 than a point., Big three motors were all evenly higher trend. Aerospace issues were generally higher\ as they continued to respond to the Washington pronouncements on building,up the nation’s space age projects. RAILS, UTILITIES UP Drugs, chemicals, rails and utilities also were mostly on the up-Oils were unchanged to slightly lower. Wbolworth rose about a point. Fractional gains were posted tor General Electric, Lockheed, Boeing, Donglas Aircraft, General Dynamics, Goodrich, Eastern Air Lines and Chesapeake Ohio. The market was mixed at the stocks were unchanged, losses were taken by North American Aviation, American Telephone, Southern Pacific and Jones & Laughlin./ ★ ★ * . Opening blocks included:. Ben-guet, unchanged at on 15,000 shares; Avco, up % at 6% on 1,500; and General Motors, up 14 at 5414 on 4,200. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Aerojet-General was up more than 2. O’Okiep Copper fell-about a point. Gainers included Anken Chemical, Gulf American Land and Ogden. Among losers were Mead Johnson, Colonial Sand ft Stone and Barnes Engineering. Bonds Definitely Trend Up Readers Demand Ads tii Newspapers CHICAGO «4 — Advertising is essential news about products, services and companies that newspaper readers want and expect, a Vermont publisher said today. ★ h ★ J. Warren McClure, publisher of the Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, added that the newspaper is the one and only medium Which has as Its primary objective the dissemination of all essential news. In the keynote address prepared tor the 88th meeting of 'the. Newspnper Advertising Executives Association, he sold have NEW YORK 144 — Corporate bonds' traded on the New’ York Stock Exchange started the week with a definite upward trend today. The over the counter market for U. S. government securities was exceptionally quiet and prices held unchanged in most cases. The 4s ol 1989, sold last week In the Treasury’s new cash financing, were up 1-M at 98 23-32 from Friday’s dose. The offering price was 99 24-32. Fractionally higher were: Fris co Railroad 5s at 66%, McCory1 5V2S at 90% and Philadelphia Electric 4% at 100%, Off fractions were: NeW' Haven ’ Railroad 4s at 19%, Standard Oil (Indiana 4%s at jOi.% and Pennsylyanit Railroad 5s at 99. ? Among convertibles Avco- 5i gained 3% at 232 at one time while Lockheed 3%s were up 2 at 200. A new kind of power lawn mowr er is a cross between the reel and rotary types. It has a highspeed cylinder cutter that rotates at a right angle to the mower's path. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK < Sales Lav LaalCI N«li Sale* 1 44'4— <4 Phelpa D 3 .. _ 11(11 (he New if (redone 1. :n noon priced FdChart F 30071 34 ( Net Fllnlkote 1.16* 10 bin win nn, Lew Lad Chf. Fla Pw .08 38 44 4344 344 + Fla PAL 1.13 IS 78 7744 7744 [rmu rat 1,0 a an* 1 ' m 37% 3744 3744—54 Pitney Bow .73 s 8754 I 00 107*4 10644, 107 + V, 1 Pit Plate O 2.30b 10 6344 ( 0 1344 1344 1344— 44'PU Steel 3 1144 1 2 39 3044 3044+ '.IPolaroid .30 11 10544 1( 10 36*4 3644 26'/.— 44 Proct&G 1.80 32 04 I * V£b T? Mot 3.60 + 44 Forem Dalr .801 + Jj'Fod Wheel lb the most advertising enjoy the largest circulation, He .cited the experience of the now defunct New York newspaper PM, Saying: "Millions of dollars were poured into the newspaper PM which did not accept advertising. WWW 'Surveys among New York newspaper readers showed a major reason more of them did not buy PM was because it did not carry advertising. People ads w(th their news." Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, W.8J., Family Night, Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, 6:30 o’clock. Potluck dinner and entertainment. Bring own table service and dish to pass. Members’ families Invited. Mary McCurdy, Scribe. —Adv. NEW MEDIUM-PRICED DODGE - A luxurious new entry in the medium-price field is Dodge’s Custom 880. Built on a 122-inch wheelbase, the new car is more«than 213 inches , long. The Custom 880 is available in six mod- Starts Pr6duction Today els: a two-door hardtop, a four-door hardtop (pictured above), a four-door sedan, a-conyertir ble, and six and n|ne-passenger hardtop station- wagons. They will go on sale at Dodge dealerships in early February. Dodge Tells of 880 Luxury Car Dodge today revealed details of i are up to 11.6 inches longer than its new Custom 880 series — de- thtf Dart and Polara models in-signed to meet the increasing 'de-aroduced by Dodge last fall. mand for medium-price luxury Production of ,hp Ctwtom m cnrs- ’ > models began today. They will The new series inc ludes six mod-1 R0 0II NH|(. a( Hodge deale els: Two - and four-door hardtops, four-door sedan, a convertible, d six-and nine-passenger hardtop station wagons. Built on a 122-inch wheelbase, the new cars - Business Notes ' Linn Smith Associati _ Architectural-Engineering firm of i44+ 44IBirmingham, announce the pro* motion of Rlch-,nrd K. Albyn, American Insti-%L lute of Architects Donegal Drive, Rochester, principal in charge of all architectural pro-i duction. Albyn formerly] has been an nont local ALBYN ! KllIler h 11 e rtural . contributing to devi'lnimi-n! >,,K np* ■h projects ns the J. L. llud- 8< ' son Co.’s Northland and Eastland j80* " * Shopping Cc-nter, Oherlin College, *■0 and Butler University. He will I Insuranc continue to handle public relations] work. Eugene L. Wood, of 32459 Mid-1 dlebclt St., Farmington. Is newly -elected president of Planned Auto Management Company with offices at 925 E. Maple Avc., Birmingham. Other officers and dire* 97%— 44] returnees Leonard G. Enroth of ,8344- %|586 Putnam St., Birmingham, vice %| President; Earl R. Jacobs of Roval 2344..jOak, secretary,treasurer; nnd.Oli- i jgjjZjjjJwr~TOBHrAvo,, vice president. John R. Havranek of Troy has been elected to the board of directors. Grain Trade Quiet With Lower Prices CHICAGO tfl - Trade in grain futures started off quietly today at lower prices. Brokers said there appeared to e general disappointment over the government’s report of grains held in the price support loan program at the end of December. All of them were well below expectations. After deducting redemptions for the month, the net gain In wheat impoundings was a small 2.8 million bushels. ships in early February. Isieal dealer Is R A R Motors, Inc, 724 Oakland Ave. "Introduction of the Custom 880 jeries is another of our continuing efforts to provide Dodge dealers with the variety of cars that will satisfy the frequently changing needs and desires of the motoring public," Byron, J. Nichols, Dodge general manager, The Dodge line-up includes seven wmpact Lancer models, 23 low-price Darts, three sports-type Polara 500s and six Custom 880 models. Nichqls sand the Custom 880 "has a distinctive styling that readily identifies it as the luxury member of the Dodge car family." lar grades of gasoline, he said, and other engineering advances' give the car “performance and ride of unusual smoothness and quietness.’’ a Forward profile Dominating the front of the Custom 880 is a bold, concave alum-. inum grille which features a grid pattern and extends the full width of the car. Viewed from the side, the Custom 880 lids a clean, forward-thrusting profile. Smoothly-* sculptured front fenders and forward-slanting front wheel openings contribute to the look of mo-Ition. Four interior colors are available in tlie Custom hardtops, sedans and station wagons: blue, cocoa, gray and red. The convertible is available in blue, black or red. The 880 also offers a new kind of power brake. A new vacuum-suspended type of booster unit The 880’s 265-horsepower V-8 en-j provides greater power assistance glne operates efficiently on regu-land is easier to service. j Fuller Joining |fhe Huttenlocher Agency in City I Thomas M. Fuller, 8705 Edge-wood Drive, Union Lake, of tha Donaldson Fuller Agency, Inc., is joining the- H. W. Huttenlocher ■ Agency located at 306 Rlker Building. M»y . . . JfL ' 714% Mrv no nu )d lrum,l77» Protest 'Race Bias' Within Subdivision ANN ARBOR W4—Demonstrators paraded In a cold mist in Pittsfield Village yesterday protesting what they called racial discrimination in the area's housing. The demonstration was peaceful. The group walked in single Iito~oa..,.a._.8ildewaIk and handed out leaflets as a potlcc^“Witacr watched. 9r A 9r A group calling Itself the Ann Arbor Area Fair Housing Association conducted the demonstration. The group, composed of both Negroes and whites, charges there has been discrimination in housing. Pittsfield Village is a real estHte development within the i'i,ty. BILLIONS OP DOLLARS 600 500 400 1910 U 20 25 30 35 40 45 SO 5$ 00 MILLIONS OS PERSONS TOTAL EMPLOYMENT m vY 1910 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 30 55 BO DOLLARS *000 f GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT EMPLO YED PERSON 6W0 TIN 1961 PRICES M°01- 4,000 1910 IS 20 21 30. 39 JO* AP Phetefex PRESIDENTIAL REPORT — Chart* show gross national product, total employment und average productivity In 1961 as outlined in President John F. Kennedy’s economic rc|>ort which was presented to Congress today Traders ’ Economic View Dimmer ThanK By 8AM DAWSON I — AP Business News Analyst I * ffij NEW YORK - The Presl-9 26eo|dcMt is taking a very opiimlstlcl of Ihe economy today. His glasses seem much rosier than do 11 lose of the traders In the stock! Down In Wall Street, ho you gel a lot of hedging imy—and the government's role• nient spending should stimulate in abetting its growth or curbing the market anew, in advance of Its excesses—gets still another go- the actual cash outlay pepping up ing over In the President's a muni It lie business of the industries af-•conomlc report to Congress. lotted by federal programs. . iEXPECT INCREASE this According to budget estimates American Stock Exch. (Figure* *(t*r deel toftES ::: ft 7, hhtii ,11 Lamp . . 4.7 ttNOa ... 1 iS.4 p Chem ... .. p Tb di *,- - Retirees of Local 596 Sets Luncheon Meeting The retirees group of United Auto Workers Local 59% at Fisher s Bpdy Division, will hold its regular noon luncheon meeting at the Community Services Building, 132 Franklin1' Boulevard, thj* Thut’s-day due to committee elections at the local hall. A program on health t and ihmipltaUzatlon for per- 78,9 188.6 ana iw*"*"*"' r-. p™. ^ u over 65 w(U be presented, : J ’H P PMi > DES MOINES, Iowa HU - When . . ft M* 53-v MTx a Des Moines woman went shop-^ If J 1W » H ! Hi |{ ! m i§%+taping tor a mousetrap, she tound.Moaiu aVo »» i w! < it li w| packaged seta of four if f || I] gB “K i had that many onice Id Row “1 ™* S^r.^lraovt;’’ ahe gaaped. W uW IT President. Kennedy thinks production, sales, profits, incomes, all are due to rise substantially in the next 18 months. This optimism colored his Stale of the Union message and formed the basla (or his expectallpn of a small surplus in- the budget for fiscal 1003, starting July 1. NEW GOING OVER And today the state of the econ-i News in Brief Bristol V. David, 76, Euclid Bt. told Pontiac police he. was robbed .6M.17t.M8.ji of $48 at 5:20 a.m. yesterday while ............. .... ’678!ie3!»3o!ei he was working at the Clark Serv- lubjee* to •fftutorV'Xiu*'40 “bt' |lce Station, 382 Orchard'Lake Ave. .......— David said two men fled in a mono avf.raofh car foilowing (he robbery. * 4t The Aim*le 1*8 Prea* m 16 • t6 if i6 tod. Utile. rp; L.V6. Approximately ft 17 worth 'clothing whs stolen from her egr While It was .parked in her garage at $4 Spokane St., Thelma Erb ........» Saturday, — Si Rummage Sale, Tuesday, Jan. nisi23rd, 9 a m. 128 W|. Pike 8t. —Adv. optimism. Stock prices, ured by Ihe popular averages, have backed away from their highs of a few weeks ago. W * W Some say this Is because the market fears that the present upturn in business activity hasn’t as much stamina' as the President thinkfi. They talk of its running out of steam after steel users stop building up stocks in fear of a strike or price rise. And they talk of a continuing squeeze on profits iveh If output and sales rise still TO DIFFERENT VIEW But others Interpret the market Slowdown differently. They hold that stock prices already have risen to anticipate all the goodies which the President foresees. This view is that the market was ahead of the President, that prices consequently now are aa high a* the future earnings op which he blues his 1963 budget 'estimates would justify. ' * * * And, of course, ’there are Mial noy-sayet*. They hold that the market is only taking a prosperity is expected to Increase corporate profits by $10.5 billion to $56.4 billion this year and to send personal income up some $30 billion to around $448 billion. The Treasury's take from that would turn this fiscal year's $7 billion Treasury deficit into a $500 million surplus in fiscal 1963. WWW Such a turn around would find the government taking more money out of the economy than It is pumping in—this fiscal year it’s putting $7 billion more In than it’s taking out. And some fear this twitch would hurt any Incipient' business boom. But It would also act as a brake on inflattonuy pressures. It is this interplay of government policy and private Industry, trade, profits, Income, that the President Is assessing Id hie economic report 'to Congress today. %* - T And if his estimate of how tt will all turn out seems -more optimistic than the views which stock traders are backing with tftsir cash or credit—well. Presidents have been wrong in their estimate* before, And a jot of Maek The prospects of greater govern-traders have guessed wrong, too. KlQUTKttjk THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1962 turns Tables on Dogs MIAMI tM - When twosnaritag dog* attacked Mr*. Emma Oawell, •he (led to- a phone booth, closed the door and telephoned the dog catcher. Waterford Sets Public Hearing* on Paving Issue A public hearing for black topping 7.100 feet of Kempt Street will get under way at tonight's 7:30 p.m. Waterford Township Board meeting. ■ . * ★ ★ Property owner* of the 46 a* sessments will pay $4 JO per (root foot for the 625,000 project. T!he board will consider a request of die Montgomery Ward Co, to establish a collection depot for paying township water and sewer bills. * W '• * t,and developer Richard Price wig present his/Vista ViUa plats for final apprwal of the township board. / Solomon's Contribution NORMAN, Okla. m - The Sunday School teacher asked her young charges what they had learned from a lesson based on I Kings, Chapter 11. No response. Finally the question was directed at Linda Allen, 11. Replied the girl: "Well, I found out one thing —King Solomon kept 700 women from being old maids." Woman Critical Following Crash City Mother Hurt With ' Fawilly r.lfiTTF^ Mishap on Weekend The condition of a Pontiac worn-n, one of four members of a family injured when their car was struck by a train here Saturday, was described as "very critical*’ today by Pontiac General Hospital authorities. Mrs. Peggy Perry, 36, of Ml E. Columbia Ave., was thrown from the family ante after it was struck by aa east bound Grand Trunk Western Railroad train on Baldwin Avenue, Just south of Walton boulevard. Her husband John, 86, the driver of the car, is reported in satisfactory condition, but their son, Timmy, 10, is in fair condition. The couple’s other son. John Jr., 13, was treated and released from the hospital shortly after the accident occurred. Police today reported that witnesses stated Perry passed two other" hutos waiting at the crossing and pulled in front of the 15-car freight train. The Perry car was dragged ly 300 feet along the tracks after the crash. Police said the warning lights at the crossing were operating before the collision occurred. Castro Giving Big Talk Tonight on Radio-TV HAVANA (API—Prime Minister Fidel Castro said today he would deliver a major radio-TV speech tonight. It was reported he will talk about .the Havana mass meeting, called the second National People’s General Assembly, held here next Sunday. But it was expected he will also comment the inter-American foreign ministers conference, which opened today in Punta del Este, Uruguay. A United States Negro, Robert Williams, said he believes the Hagathering is as "important as the Declaration of Independ-," Condemnation of what the Castro administration calls United States imperialism is almost sure to be approved unanimously. Druggist ls Surprised ' -by Bandits, l wm Armed bandits surprised * Pontiac druggist at the door of Ms West BteomfieW Townshipr hmde early this* morning and robbed him of 62,000. They fled in his ear, leaving him unharmed. The pair of bandit* had let themselves into Eugene H. Cole’s home at 3019 Warner St. and were waiting for him when He arrived. Cole, owner of Cole's Drugstore, Ml 8. Saginaw 8t.. had Just stepped past the door brio the kitchen when a voice ordered him: "Tun around and dent look at me - . .If you don't want to get hurt, do no I teR you." Cole said the man had a gun in his hand., ' In an effort to save _________ receipts from his drugstore business, Cole dropped a sack containing the cash down the basement stairs. BRUSHED AWAY PRINTS said one bandit told the other, to- go after it. They forced Cole downstairs and left him tied rope and tape. Fleeing in Cole’s car, they brushed away their footsteps in the snow with a broom before they left. Cole said he managed to tree himself to call the sheriff's department at 1:11 a. m. - His car was recovered later in a parking lot at Wise and Union Radio Operators, Red Cross Meeting A coordinated effort between the Red Cross and members of the Amateur Radio Emergency Corps. (AREC), in case of disaster, will be discussed at a meeting of the two organizations tomorrow night at 7:30. It will be at Red Cross Headquarters, 118 Franklin Blvd. The AREC Is composed of thousands of amateur radio operators in the country who have made available to the public general and emergency radio communications as a public service in case of natural or military disasters. OLlli FRITTER on* of Detroit's original dl,counter* q 9 Wsstirtgheuis Port. Dishwasher... 6119.98 Tappan 30-Inch Daluxa Oas Range.................,$135.00 Tappan 36-Inch Deluxe Dae Range................ .$145.00 Portable Television starting at................$ 00.00 Stereo Consolette, Name Brand.................$ 69.90 Motorola Starao Console.. $109.90 Zenith Stereo Consol#.... $165.00 APPLIANCE!BUYERS! 0LLIE fRETTER SAYS: I LIKE FOLKS WHO SHOP AND COMPARE! If you hava shopped around town for a new appliance or TV you probably have a good idea what you should pay. But wait. . . make one more stop at Fretter'e before you buy! I have over 900 new appliances and TVs on sale, really bargain priced during our winter clearance sale. By Any Other Name. OKLAHOMA CITY ffi - The town of Hoover, located In Oklahoma’s "Little Dixie” area — # Democratic stronghold — wants to change Its name to Fort Ar-buckle. The name was applied to the post-office back in the 20s when Herbert Hoover, a Republican, was president. Lake Roads in Commerce Township. ■ ■ Deputies said the robbers entered Cole’s home by smashing a window and reaching through to unlatch a french door. , ★ f Jr The house was thoroughly ransacked, but nothing was found Lawyers ffear Jury Suggestion Commisiion Plan foi Circuit Court Explained to County Bar County lawyers today beard recommendation that a Jury commission be adopted for the selection of Circuit Court juries-The suggestion came In a report presented .by a special committee. of the Oakland County Bar Association. The committee had undertaken a study of (he present Jury selection system In the wake of continued criticisms by attorneys. The presentation of the report, by Jack W. Hutson, past president of the association and Royal Oak attorney, attracted an overflow crowd to the monthly meeting of the association. It Was held at the Elks Temple in Pontiac. DELAYED QUESTION The attorneys were to vote on whether to rescind or affirm a 1957 resolution urging the county to adopt a jury commission. They urged the county board of supervisors to put the question on a countywide ballot then, but supervisors took the question off the ballot, declaring they had acted in haste. It was learned that a move might be made this year to put Oakland County under an existing law governing the creation of a like commission In Wayne County. Criticism has been focused on the present method, where prospective jurors are picked by township and city officials, for producing nonrepresentative panels of a cross-section of the community. I Some attorneys also find fault with the number of "repeaters" on the panel. FLOOR MODEL SALE!! FREE KEYSTONE 8mm CAMERA With ovary purchase of a major appliance of $200 or .moro this week only Emarson 23-lnoh TV.......$149.90' Westinghouse 23-inch TV Ramota..................$215.00 Sylvania Stereo..........$ 00.95 Zenith Portable, 10 in...$139.90 Westinghouse Starao AM-FM Radio.............$169.95 Emerson Stereo AM-FM $ymoeast Radio.. .$169.95 19-lneh Portable Now in Crates...........$119.95 ALL-PORCELAIN [ Automatic WASHER waler-tovmg partial load control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual automatic detergent and dry bleach, putomatic sediment twirl-out, convenient top load- 90-Day Replacement^* GUARANTEE vef SATISFACTION ■ H0TP0INT DRYER The six-member committee’i recommendation is to divide the county into seven districts. From each district, one commissioner would be appointed by the gove nor. Each commissioner would be paid 625 per meeting. The number of meetings cannot exceed 200 a year. The commissioners would be appointed for staggered six-year terms and would have to be named with the approval of the State Sen-Me. Whereas the present selection is made from tax assessment rolls, under the new system selection would be made under a "key-i system which would amount i at-random selection from lists of registered voters provided by local governments. Textile Magnate Dead GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -J. Spencer Love, 65, whqjMillt 63,000 In savings into the world's biggest textile complex, Burlington Industries, died Saturday. NEW IN CRATES Large Capacity Lint Filter Factory Warranty Free Installation 5128 HOTPOINT DISH WASHER • Maple Cutting Board • Upper Lever Jet Spray * Double Roll Out Sholvos * Spotloss Rinse Ejector FRETTERS LOW, LOW PRICE •UDCtT FIRMS ■ 30 Dsyi Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24 HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN H Caurittut, After . , B If Net Fully Sstlillrf M ALLOWANCE ■ DELIVERY M ON ANY PURCHASE U thi Sols Service Frtttsr’sOsrlosd Discount Makss the Big DHftrsnos - Prove It ts Yourstlf - Strvios Comas First Rsgardlsss of Prios FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - PE 3-7011 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'lit 7 P.M. Elliott Reports Con-Con Voting Dehles His Coifyhjttee 'Rubber Stamped' 1908 Constitution Chairman Arthur G. ElUott Jr, of the1 local government committee of the constitutional convention today denied a charge-bis committee had "rubber stamped" the old-1908 constitution. Elliott, Republican delegate from Oakland County's 5th District, answered ttje charge made by the directors of the new Committee for a Sound Constitution (CSC). The directors, meeting Sunday •at (he Birmingham Community House, said they were "deeply disappointed" that Elliott’s committee had voted to freese all , county officials’ Jobs hi the state. Elliott, however, said the 14-11 vote was "tentative" and a final recommendation to go to the b>n convention on this question had not been reached. it it Ar He explained the vote saying the 14 delegates fawned, giving home rule to the counties—which the CSC favors—but insists the lineup of officials stay as is, while the 11 wanted to give this determination to the people of the different counties under home rule. "This was no rubber stamping but a very close vote,’’ said Elliott. Holla Fighting to Keep'Bakers’ With Teamsters CLEVELAND-UB—The convention of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers Union (BftC) is shaping up as Rrinuurlly a tug-of-war between Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa and 4 faction of the B&C that wants to affiliate with an AFL-CIO union. Hoffa makes Ms Md today to delegates of th* SSAM-meraber union, Which he wonts to become a division of the Teamster* Union. > Hoffa, who deliver* the main speech at the opening of the international convention of the B&C, said Sunday night he already has a good idea how the delegates will vote, but "I am not saying at the Young GOP |o Hear Con-Gin Delegate Constitutional convention delegate Henry L. Woolfcnden, R-Bloomfteld Hills, will speak 8 p.m. tomorrow to the Young Republicans of Oakland County. Woolfenden, an attorney and former president ot the State Bar of Michigaif, will address the group at the Birmingham YMCA, 400 E. Lincoln St. To Address Ad Club DETROIT (B—Robert Fuoss, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, will address the Adcraft Club of Detroit Jan. 26. Fuoss is a tive of Saline and a graduate of the University of Michigan. He became editor of the magazine Jan. 1, succeeding Ben Hibbs, -who retired. The People of Oakland County Who Never Finished HIGH SCHOOL •re Invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you c earn your American School Diploma. AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMSBICAN SCHOOL t.T. 1-tl P. O. Bex IOCS Alim Park, Mlehlfan SauS We your lit! SS-Pate Hlfk School Booklet Sg ASdren .............................Phone ............... ^ CASH? Just say-ft*, won// The minute you want money, phone for READY-CASH from Beneficial Get the cash you want when you want it. Get READY-CASH frtim Beneficial. It’s the instant wav to clean up left-over bills, buy the things you need, do the things you want.'Phone todayI “You’re the boss” at Beneficial. Loans $25 to $5Q0 on Signature, Furniture or Car Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit 7 Wait Lawrence Street, Pontiac 2nd Flosr, Lawrence Bldg. • * Fhona FEderal 2-9249 OPEN IVBNINQS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE POE EVENINO HOLES —BENEFICIAL—1 FINANCE SYSTEM OUR BUILDING IS COMING DOWN! WE MUST CLEAR OUT! If J® w *3• 13*. »3« Rubber Base 98* Inlaid Tile ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE Genuine MICA 39* CEILING TILE 614* 10*. VINYL WALL COVIRINO 25* mil# I A Warehouse BUY-Lu LiBosT,,i 102-104 S; Saginaw (Next Dooi to May's) Free Periling in Rear Ope* Monday and Friday ’HI t P.M. SOLID VINYL , 5* ASPHALT TILE . SPATTER 4* Ea. • • r J_ ■ ■ t*. THE PONTIAC PEESS, MONDAY. JANVARY 22, 19#2 NINETEEN i Toboggan Ride go Ciffrfc& A heartbroken Royal Oatf mother learned eariy yesterday mommy at St. Joaepb Mercy Hospital that la* only daughter had been kilted 'lit a toboggan accident in Oakland Township. - . Mrs. Khaim Helvey, SI, of 4IM Ooolldge Highway, was working jM her Job •« waitress at the Fox and Hounds Restaurant hi NoomfMA mill when aawn af tha Accompanied by a friend, die was taken to the hospital shortly after midnight where she was that inhFies to her 8-year-old daughter Valerie were fatal. County Officials to Attend Parley 3-Day State Conclave Calif, 60 Supervisors, Other Oakland Aides Some 60 Oakland"County’supervisors and other county officials are expected to attend the'three-day Michigan Sta|e Association of Supervisors' annual convention opening tomorrow in Lansing. This will be the largest group ever to attend from Oakland County. The contingent will support Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Courty Board of Supervisor*, for re-election to the board of directors. There also is a possibility that Hamlin will be nominated lor chairman of the board of directors as the current chairman, Charles Laniard, may retire from the office he has held for the past 15 years. Major interest at the convention this year will be divided between the election of officers and reports on progress of the constitutional convention. . Other Issue* to be discussed by the supervisors from Michigan’s US counties Include social welfare et both state and national levels, governmental Immunity and Intergovernmental relations. Con-con President. Stephen Nisbet will be the main speaker at a convention banquet Tuesday evehing in the Jack Tar Hotel ballroom. CON-OON DELEGATES Others scheduled to address the supervisors and county officials at the dinner are con-con vice presidents Edward Hutchinson, George Romney and Tom Downs. On Wednesday convention delegates will hear reports from various con-con committee chair- Mrs. Helvey, a divorcee, was working, aware that Valerie Whs being watched by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Romano of 617 S. Vermont St„ Royal Oak. The Romano family. decided to take the children tobogganing at the Bald Mountain Recreation Area Saturday evening. Valerie, a winter sports enthusiast, wanted to go along. Valerie and hex two cousins, Ronn Romano, 13, and his sister, Bonnie, 10, asked if the three of them could ride by themselves down a hill in the northwest cor-of the park. LET CHILDREN GO Mrs. Romano was preparing hot chocolate over a wood fire and let the children go by themselves. She said Ronnie appeared able to steer the toboggan in earlier rides down the hill. But this time Valerie sat the front of the toboggan. The children were speeding down the slope when the toboggan suddenly veered into a clump of trees. Ronnie and Bonnie were thrown off, but Valerie was still sitting up front when the toboggan crashed into the tree. ftonnie suffered a compound fracture of the left leg. Bonnie escaped with a bruised face. Valerie, as her mother learned later, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with fractures of the neck and skull. “Valerie always wanted t In front,” Mrs. Romano later, "whether it was In or on a toboggan.” Death Notices ofjugr. rsmrruw nww,wm-umJi dsy at It a m. from the Frink ■ CsrnmsM jHttroi mm snth Elnora. 5toi Buckingham, Detroit, formerly of Oxford; age #i; dear mother of Mr*. Clifford Kroenke aikd Mrs. Harold Moore; also auf-vlved by I frand5h“J"i' great-grandenlldren. by I great-grandchildren and I great» great« grandchildren. Funeral service will he held Tuet- offlclatlng. Interment In Orton-vllle Cemetery. Mrs. Humer will mg|mg|remmmfgm Sherman PuneralTomc.Ortonvilic. iUsh, January -------- 1062, CHE8- ...„'huiUWVr*ge,re8t\K: don Nash; dear father of Mrs. Edwin Kukuk: dear brother of Harry Nash, Mrs. Margaret Wiggins snd Mrs. Harvey. Bldstrup;' also survived by s grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 1:34 p.m. from the Bparke-Oriffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tues- day. Jan. 33. at I t.tn. from St. Michael Catholic Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr Klati will U, g a-‘- - u6riArtt. ___ 1483.ITHIL, age 83: dear moth-.. —..Joyce Drennen, Meu-and Harold Moriartyr.Mrs. indlyn sevlgpy, Mrs. Arthur rwick. Funeral servloe will be I today at 3 p.m. from the rka-Oriffln Funeral Home . Mrs. Morlarty neral Home# MORRISON, JANUARY 31. 1MB, Roxanna, 3414 Oldsmoblle. Waterford Twp.; age <0; beloved wife of Clifford MorrUon. deer mother of Mr*. Ortnt (Monai Ormlston, Mrs. Alsona (Barbara; ---------—j Larry Morrison; gj|M Cooper ____________ survived by 3 sisters snd 1 brother. Funeral, servloe will be held Wednesday, Jsn. 34, at 1 p.m. from the Conte Funeral Home, Drayton Flalni, with Rev. Wll-llam Richards officiating. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Morrison will lie In state at the Coats Funeral -----, Drayton Plains. MORTENSON, ........ .......... James R, 74 S. Holcomb. Clarke-ton; aget 34; beloved husband of Ruth Doyles Mortenson; dear father of Christopher E. Mortenson; dear brother of Louis F. Morten- Funeral service will be held Tues- t Church, i To Keep Date \ With Ghost at Death Site ton. with Rev. William 1 officiating. Interment In view Cemetery. Clarkstc Mortenson will lie In stab Sharpe-Ooyette Funeral t First Methodist Church. HUNTINGDON. England (API - j Beside a lonely country road onej night this week Tony Cornell will j keep a date with a jaywalking 'ghost.” TO EXPRESS OUR nd neighbors for their i of kindness, messages hy, snd beautiful floral County-will be a report from Arthur Elliot of Pleasant Ridge, local government committee chairman. Oakland County officials hope to learn from him where their proposal tor county home rule government stanch at the constitutional convention. CD Program Slated at Hall in Waterford Several motorists have been killed at the spot where the road narrows and crosses a stream. Superstitious local people believe the ghost girl is responsible. Braking hard as she walked across the road, they lost control of their cars and crashed. A Civil Defense program will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Veteran|_oL Foreign Wars hall at 4680 Walton Boulevard, Waterford Township. Sponsored by the^ Ladies Auxiliary of the David Bellsia. Post No. 4102, the program will be presented by the Oakland County Chapter of- the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. Prof. Martin Oranf, assistant lie will wait beside a narrow bridge where motorists say they have had to brake sharply after a girl wandered Into their headlight beams. When they stopped there was no girl. DRIVEN ROAD Cornell, a member oi the Cambridge University Society for Research in Parapsychology, says he driven over the road at night to Jest whether - the apparition could merely be a reflection from the trees or the stream. “I am Satisfied the answer does not lie there,” he declared. This -part of Huntingdonshire County has a ghostly history. Cornell said local people have told him that the ghost of a nun has been seen on the bridge repeat- ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? can afford; —Emplo^ei not contacted —No chsrg* for budget analysis Writs or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCEL.LORS 703 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. FE 8-0450 Pontlsc s oldest and largest budget assistance company. Meriiber: —Michigan Association of professor at Monteith College 1 speak On “Biological Effects a Nuclear War.' Gets Angry, Bangs Lightpost; TV all OK HUNSTANTON, England CAP) —Every time John Fleming’s tele vision picture goes haywire, ho marches outside with' a crowbar and clouts the street light near his front door. He goes on whanging untl his wife calls that 'the picture is all right again. All attempts to find out what caused the nightly Interference had failed, and Fleming kicked the post just to relieve his feelings one day. “It brought the picture back peifoctly for a while,” he reported. 'Now I always hit it. Fleming has to go outside with the-crowbar several timeb a night. One flood clout usually keeps the picture straight for hall an hour. His neighbors have the sAme trouble and electricity board expert! an Investigating. Oldest U.S. Judge Diet HURON, S D. (API- Archibald K. Gardner, 94, oldest federal judge In the country when he retired from the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals in i960, died Sunday. He wrote the' only dissent when h|s court reversed a federal District Court decision and held that racial desegregation must be resumed in Central High school at Little Rock, Ark. edly during the past 30 years. Two hundred yards from the bridge stands an empty, moulder ing mansion, once the home of the Earl of Sandwich. The remains of two nuns in stone coffins were found there during alterations just 30 years ago. Dominican Republic Gets U.5. Credit Aid WASHINGTON IB - President Kennedy, saying he was encouraged by the overthrow of a military junta in the Dominican Republic, today made $25 million in emergency credit available that country. Kennedy’s announcement spoke of recent “steps taken toward the restoration of orderly democratic processea," In the Dominican Republic, where a civilian council now is In control. He said the people of the Dominican Republic have gone through a difficult period which haa had Unfavorable, though temporary, economic repercussions. Mercy College Founder Succumbs jn Ann Arbor ANN ARlffft IB — Mother Mary Carmelita Manning, . founder Mercy College and Our Lady of Mercy High School, died Sunday in St Joseph’s Hospital. She was fO ' _____ Mother Mary Carmelita, well known for her Work as a hospital administrator,, was serving is consultant In Ann Arbor’s Mercywood Hospital at the time, of her death MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 702 PontUc 8t*te Bank Bldg FB 8-0466 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN I Arrange to pay all your bills past duo or not with one weekly psymsnt you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment And Reposassslons COME IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 713 W. Huron Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Fontlac Chamber of Commerce Coil weIoht hafeCyaRE / economically with newly relea»e<| LATEST NEWS IS U87 ED ON THESE PAGES I New* ol What People Have to BELL, RENT or WANT TO Dorothy’s HAY RUM ARE, YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE A _____3 BILLS and urr u8 OIVE YOU mil PLACE TO FAY BUDGET SERVICE Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. lust Dial > FE 2-8181 v ' COATS - if- ’PUNERAL MOME t DRAYTON' PLAINS ■ OR 1-7787 .J7 jO’. abottARDT r*1.: "■ D. E. Pursley , Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON Serving Pontiac mr 40 years. 7» Oakland A*«. fb Bg > SCHUTT FUNERAL* FROM MOO W 3-3*o» CHAPEL Voorhees-Siple Cemetery lets BEAUTIFUL Mount Park com . Mm 2-6122 after S call FB 2-8734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 739 Menominee, FE ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN mm 1 will not be responsible | contracted Jg any 22, 1662, oth«% than myself’ CertV 4222 HUlcrest. Walled WHITE PERSIAN CAT. Help Wanted Male 3 NEAT. RELIABLE, AO-gresslvg auto salesmen. Will train, If-not experienced. 3 cars to sell — Oldsmoblle and Rambler. You cap make p?an,8eenOSlTIONS SOUTIf OAkLAND COUNTY 347-4103, Weatown Food Renter, Probation Officer $4,900-$5,300. A varied and interesting opportunity for a career in prooSliAn work. Applicants, should b* recent college graduates Ip tha field of eooial work, sociology, police administration or related fields Excellatit fringe benefl'e. BIIILDINO, 1 LAFAYETTE ST.. PONTIAC, MiCH FE 3-7001, SELL CHAMfoOli A-C 8F ARK- Do. rfomanuiaoturod. gua; _____j0.^ mllea. B>l promi a eena, Houston 38, Tea*,, IATIOWAL Rlw LONdlCR--— Amastng fra* r,c *13;, ::r.ypvt l«lj. 0— "te1 artel. lima. Incredibly , | 10IIIO unu, ;i4 m. 33iic!vb Dfpt C-7JN, Wtt York 16, _______ Students Pleasant part time route work. 01 per Mur. FI 4-7110, Mr Hold- "WITH fW?'1 EXTR8 Hslp WoRtsd MoM ' No Lay-Off* in 1962 Need 2 more route men. Pontt_. arca, to brlnir our staff to B. ■ Mum be marned, “ " i qualify tor this Job averaging Birvffir 7m imm hoir £ NOW L torie*. We ne™ •« »«. . oiSriSSikPiogr of men. wiSiMo rapidly axpaiuf-urroundlng terrl I working for O 1 , psi| isa reputation for ever In Michigan. OSr.flii — ...... on our commisslqn basis tlf.MS and up, plus bonus** and KWH. This la the Opportunity you ro Mas looking for. CalLnow. The Oreeolng Nursery Co. EE 1 irSm. ,flE moif________ UP TO 81,800 MONTHLY DISTRIB-otlng oationally advertised -■,‘~ mMfvo^ducf,........jm ...... Millions already sold, Burk full or part time. •ALES GUARANTEED. Write for 'FREE details. . National Dynamics. 314 East 13rd. Dept. C73E, Raw fork to. ___________' We Are Looking for Caf Sales Personnel For ,an Authorised Dealership. Send Reply to ~— - *■ with Nat Box 14 with Name. Address, a References l WOOL-PRESSER For Cleaners doing eualtty work In Birmingham MAyfalr 6-7307. 0470 Telegraph, WE’LL FINANCE YOU II service Diet !S (Uppltl 33-year-c MercbandT tlonatly advertised 3 ^ays you® good hot gets you siarted. For aampiei highly successful plan write NOV( — 3855 Lincoln, Dept. II. Chlcagi ,L YOU WEAR 8UIT8, SPORT tats without one penny cost and ire# to show them to^friends? _ day even „ canvassing. Stone-Flald. 413 South Throop st., Dept. K-437, Chicago 7. 111. WE HAVE JUST AVERAGE FEL- ■YOUNG MAN Rapid expansion of national or-created a variety oi positions for a man 14 to 34. neat appearing, willing to work for a rapid promotion. No experience needed, will train. Call Mr. Taylor. OR 3-043.3 call tonight 4 p.m.-o p.m. Personal YOtfNO MARRIED MAN t6n grill work. Apply Big Boy Drive-In. 3490 Dixie Highway.__________ Plains. BABYSITTERS _ gortutlOT i In your neigh-day. FE 4-4801 i 01. Drayton OWN TRANS- , 1-0502.' . Flex . Cal SeAUTY OPERATORS 1101 AND the Pontiac r OjHin April honneii’s, FE 8-0030. CI.ERK-TYPIST WITH SALES OF- Mall 8ho| . experience. Sliorthen ,. . Steady work. Reply Pontls ess Box 17 you spare: i5-r Hava ear and M. neat1 appearing, first letter Direct letter to box No. u ft# wnMac fowi. Evelyn S^E. HfohLid" RdTtt5rhtte Lk! rlodlc increi_____________ To fll| immediate vManefos at Feotlae fi| “ WH Must be a h CLOTHING SUPERVISOR 1 S4SC1 to annually with ne-« to 84.480.40. „,J*t4 V--- Mato I_____ ” h school graduate Ruu ><>>e three years of axperltnof In the buying of clothing In quantity or graduation from an accredited college with a major {Wr'&h^mfeV^ clothing. For further Information and apollcatlon for examination write Michigan Cfyll Servlet. 330 S. Walnut, Lanslm 13. Michigan Last date for accepting applications la. January 34. 1482 MAN WOMAN •dvcrtlsed Watkins Experience unneces-a ~ handicap. Full Nationally Food rouli sary. Old, age no hi or part time FE -JHI WOMAN WeS^PLE"TOLIVS'lH and kaap house with widower. home than wages. MA Edwards S*I TWP. WOMAN EXPERIENCED TO HAN-die money orders and general ’SiriM ilwni Attractive mwr*. Write Pontiac Proat, Box 49 DOCTOR’S RECEPTIONIST . 4204 General office were. Inenranc# L?r“*■ W*"! Finish High benoot Ho clnaeet. Wgh School diploma 8IV"tt. past expert- ALUMINUM AND WOOD l>OCIts Mi TEE-NEE TRAILERS Tour Evlnrude Dealer Harrington Bo.it Work Hlf I Telegraph * ’ “ “ CHiL- m5tHEr's kELPER. dren -2 achool age. Live m *»»»-m Ingham, 2 days off. MI64166. OFFICE HELP. MUST BE EX-—‘-need In gentral office du-Should havo pleasant per-‘tjr. Part-time. Approxtmate-to 30 hours a weak. Apply ... ,...rson at Wards Horn* Out-fitting, 43 6._Soj|lnsw_____^ PART TIMK $1.15 IVr Hour C, •on_...r ly 30 ( MODERNIZATION. SIDINO, orm windows, dormore, shell noueee, basements and attlog. Oet my blit first. Fit A termi. OR vii— ----------- ~i additions, fall-out shel- E ROOF SOARDS V III! It i:j ssn^r . to An ft ria* &mbr.r,d,,i«n: z PONTIAC J.U.MBKR CO. ’ Yard Prices, Delivery Service Available 031 Oakland toe ““ ■ —* White ^ pine""shelving” LIN, FT. Plywood, all tltoa on tale AIRPORT LUMBER 0071 Highland Rd, OR 4-140 sTenoorapher for law of- lice. 1 or 3 days each week Call for appointment. FE 4-0424. PAYROLL CLERK ust be thoroughly acquainted wl >11 iihatei of Davroll work. ADD ! Hospital super Market checkers ■parlance not asaentlal. Good w< ditlon with Independent owner. Apply by letter Personnel Dept Box 18, Ferndxle Station, De-troit 20, Michigan. STORE DETECTIVE Woman with exparlano* or police background lor largo retail or- Ranlaatlon. Send resume, to Pon- SALK^ MANAGER TRAINEE subsequently to enrn ^6 ^flgur of Mlehtgan. Peggy Newto Cosmetics ino. 1110000X101 a personal color harmony, bei ty and akin analysis without o or obligation. Experience in reet-to-eonsumer Held and < necessary. For personal lnt I switchboard. | Isory^ experience necessa ’ontlac Press llox 10. Teachers ... AVIS cabinet shop _ 1570 opdykf Road, FE 4-4300 CABlWiT Wfiftt; REMODELING, carpentry. Free est. FE 3-7310 Carpaiitry CARPENTER WOI kind. Reas, FE 4 ___ . carpenten wOrIc—9aInti.no . Complete job Insured OR ‘ |M *l4*JgL Owl Sows HOMELITE • ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY 114940 UP FREE DEMONSTRATIONS (.liff Drrypp Gun vK: Snort Center I.OA STOKER At FURNACE COAI LOW ASH POCAHONTAS COAL Kentucky -- — awd Hocflng Stoker, li7.«8 Ton ^.AYLOaf COAL It SUPPLY tO 01 Orchard Lake Arc, FE 3-7101 U-WASH-IT 304 E. PIKE AT MARtVA Convalescent Hornet lusic, Art, Drama, Dance Jerry Yates. Director Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW HE 4-4700 TELEPH6nE BURVEf Hood-1 ...-...— Chrome Platiog ART METAL PLATERS wfi. Fontlac ‘ FE i vaitom fai(or)a| ~ 4-0441 nsx tor Miss srsTfiri oAL f6r piMlNXi Isle Orion area, ..u, own transportation Reply Fontlxo VHiTE'WfiVAN" «ldei4y lady, m... Miracle Mils ' nmakiai, oltbrationi Ine., Knit Pi___ try Wak EXPERTLY DONE. WILL IN-fliail. (apt and finiah, Rtadv for paint. rr*« utlmalfi; MY 3-8162 Waterford Lumber IS Airport Rd._ OR 3-7701 TALBOTT LUMBER" (OAJtl^AND"aVK* *U?^D*4 4805 jVjjY'W('5(T5" DISTRIBUTOR \ CASS I Shop Service Magnetic Inspection tagnaglo mst - >Alr Pore# approved i Blanchard (iriuding ..... «... a....,.? DANIELS MANUFACTURING CC 2077 Orchard Lk. Rd. 012 Muiicions POPULAR OROANtST U pe music Wifi supply Hammqod orgsn OA 4-2407 Jsrry Vtn , Madcal laitructiaai guitar. Y APPHOvKp BY Yliy CHILDKBHi* INiTlflffg PIANO INSTRUOrldN AN D TJlf* _ Ussd TV Vs, RADIOS, Hl-PIs STEREOS Johnson Radio & TV E. Walton _____ FE 0-4401 w OIL BURNER PUMPS AND CONTROL EXCIIANaK OIL HEAT SUPPLY I w N, Shirley cation—wallet photos. Low prices Past — whil* you wait aarvloe. Kresge’s—Pownfewn Pontiac rhaturamhic ipmsiit—Supplisi CAMERA SHOP „„„ Pi 4-0414 MARlC fiAtfil CAMiRA.....riliit 93 N r------- •— Plana Tuning EXPERT PIANO TUNINO By Matter Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wicgand Music Cente Phone PEderal MI14__ r U N I N O AND REPAIRINO. hour service, all work guarani V *CAr^Bir*l5uSIQ CO It N. SAGINAW_______PR_y.JJ3 'TUNINO AND REPA1RINI Plastering Service A-l PLASTEBINO AND REPAIRS Reas. Pat Lee. PE 3-7422._ PLASTERING FREE WT1MATEI B’Jftaa_____________ Private Investigators INVESTIGATION OP ALL TYPI Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE IVBl flANHERM - PflLlHlIR Secretarial Service Spring Service FREE NICARAUOA L18T Squlrral Stamp Shop $1 4004 Auburn Hfllyht i Television, Radio and HI-FI Sarvlca MICKEY STR AKA TV SERVICE day on nvia.. pe 8-1201 tree Trimming Service STUMP REMOVAL or rBI-4%8. * ° ' fxPEfn 3ItE 1C BEHViCK PIFEe estlmaiee FB 8 4843 or OR 3 2000 *iln>l*ld04-MBt'!'rT °Ur b'd rR: HAULING AND RUBBI8H. load, onytlmo. FE < HAULING ANb RUifetlH NAME your prioo, Any time. PE 40005 noflY*NOKiwv“TRuaair(!r Rubbish, llli dirt, trading and ■ravel, and front end loading FE track Rental Trucks to Rent Vk Ton Pickup. Ilk-Ton Stakes TRUCKA - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—feml-Trallfis Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor (Jo. - 134 8 WOODWARD PE 4-0441 PE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOUnTERINO vllf NORTH PERKY ST. FE 5 8888 tf/i'Klil CjI(rroii „piioCsffR-mj^tl74 Cqnloy Laka Road. EM Vocaam Service arts - service; all mak•• BARNES ** HARGRAVE 7<3 W, Huron rt 4-4101 WaH Cleaners ACME QUALITY t»AINTS INC. jg|ratii>r« CtlLUOAN WATER SOFTENERS |H|M||MU4. PE 4-4444 mm WHITE WOMAN TO UVV IN 1 A1 Ni T: R E S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 m T|iE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDatY, JANfriftY is, mi' CARNIVAL B# Dick 1 ONLY 2 LEFT $No“^pto.r MODEL OPEN 1 m CORWIN , ECON-O-TRt 3-Bedroom Tri-Level Urp"lSRoom Large Walken Closets Formica Cabinets ALSO Basement Models Oak .Floors Vanity in Bath "A djme! Do you thihk this Is a fr.S5fVis.8ir.; MILLER ! $850 Down FARM HOUSE ■ SHioBAWalt0r ''^rWN. Ri L. H. BRO1 New! 70 Acres Bass & Whitcomb REALTOHS0 "feSSiO Humphries KAMPSEN REALTOR, BUILDER 1 Ik y& REAGAN itSgrr -■»». COLORED INCOME =• CLARK WJR3A WRIGHT Homes-Fc Webster arms HORSE LOVERS 4 ACRES ‘HfeS HOYT ard $11,500 ?lw?s • $250 DOWN ■SISSP© Attention, GIs With Go< ‘ - 'ay i to St. Fred’s R0NN WKMfll JOHN K.* IRWIN SVt®. Fun’Kiw'iw fl y\\. ,*,» .V 'V. : \. I vV 7 ■ \ ; , A::‘d iL’VV. :w,i ^ V, w W4 SabHoustf "BUD" Need More Bedrooms? St. Mike's Area . Seven-room family bent, one bedrm. down, dining___ hujCSyI’ "Bud" Nkholie, Realtor II Ml Clemene St. FE 5-12D1 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 STOUTS Best Buys, Today DIUOHtm — 3-bedroom bile! rancher, located west suburbs! In area of distinctive homes. Pul] basement, gas heat, kitchen k with tuUMa oven and %W^doW paved drive, slab for 3-ci BRICK BEAUTY—Custom built In 1M1, by owner, 28 8x38.8 overall dimension. 3 bedrooms, large __________|______i With beamed ceiling, fireplace, country -n anjt dining------ *— EXCELLENT P 181______________ ■fag, boat docks U. minutes lac. Large lakei^ri||tortia heat, attached carport. 1 RETIREES—Low cost living __ abie for you. & rooms and bath, basement with oil furnace, — , shopping. Only 18,000 oomplete baths, custom kitchen with built-in oven and range, walk out basement with oil fired t, water'frontage oi Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N,-Saginaw 8t, Ph. pe o-«h» GAYLORD In 1*45. Hardwood floors, large bedrooms We have tt call today, f look and judge for yourself. Tots! price 011,700. Call FE 0 0003. ACREAGE North of Pontiac. Sis. room home. Three bedrooms, barn 30x30, chicken coop, 18x30. Total price 013.500, terms can b~ --ranged. Call UY 3-382i noi Lawrence W. Gavlord 138 E. Pike St. ^E 8-001 MY 2-3831 Broadway and Flint KENT schools^ and shopping ^Fpi CUSTOM-BUILT BRICK - HIITER ggju-iiwswsi.'ia NEAR DAVIBBURO 4-bed room, 157®*8“~,ssa*. CLARKSTON AREA new 3-bedroom briek with fu *-----------ttached gi rage. Many special features a as: A finished basement reoi Mon room with large windows i Hon i„,_ -------------------- door opening onto rear yard, special kitchen with lots of cu, board spaee, eating space and Prime Investment Cash talks here. 810,000 fi for dandy duplex, eaoh rooms, bath. oU.fUrnac pletely furnished. Leased ....— level, separate basement ■nd, furnace*, ^newlj decorated. —Dale Brian Core. 3 8WIM-_ minutes 8708. 810 0. U 0-7711 around. 3-bedroom, Ureplae*, |18,. lake. 25 Min. Pontlae, 1 exc. fishing, swlmmlr lot. 8805, 810 down, i Dale Brian Corp. FE (EW FLORIDA RANCH. S1NOLE home on canal leading to Lake St. Clair, olty water, gai heat, large lot, 2 bedroom, attached garage. A real •acrifloe. $8,700, 1—---------- phon, 003-3708. lots-Acreage 54 5 ACRES Building eltee with ISO’ road frontage for 81880 and up. Term*. 4 miles from city limits. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 »whm OpportmiMua 59 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953 ThvENtor-oKB - Liquor Bac .. ... Om of Oakland County’s out- wwssir! tatsmsss. Big enough for par*- Brewer Real Estate PRIME INVESTMENT Commercial building on West Bids Inoludes Income from restaurant and cleaner* plus five offioes. Must ssUT Maks offer. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1873 TEiEORAPH RD, PE 4-1683 PACKAGE LIOUOR Outstanding S.D.D. On Pontlsi moth street. Consistent mons maker. Orpse near 8200.000. to , lease available on vary reason- ibls — 810.000 down 'STATEWIDE RETIRE FOR LIFE “ --------------^building, B.r°Expi t*mlso*M?-ome $28,238. 830,080 dbwn. $1,________________ $18,300 annually. Not income aft-— payment 30,038 which la 30 Bib------------ey Invested plus ulty. Owner OR R5L. 3-4315._______________ Nations for lease' Templeton 8-lane BOWLINO ALLEY—Excellent condition, good building, wltb lots of extra property. AMF pin-setters, approximately is mile* from Pontiac. Only $78,000 complete. Term* enn be arranged. I Road 083-0800 REALTOR - SPECIALS. . Lew Hileman FE .1-9765 Silo Land Contracts AN IMMEDIATE Si 60 FOR YOUR Land Contracts Saginaw Wanted Contracts—Mtg. 60-A 80. ACRES, FLbwiNO WELL, Yw^Mlnanc” UL 3-84oH>y ROCHESTER i.V FE 5-7051 1. 13x40 recreation i.soo. Terms. |C. Ridgeway BROKER you ll8uke at CHEROKEE HILLS! Controlled to protect better homes Its loo ft. wooded, rolling sites offer appealing country looatlon ---- out Elisabeth Lake Rd. Lake Rd. Turn right 3 CARL W. BIRD. Realtor 603 Community National Bank Bldg. * *211 Evrs. PE 5-1302 ACHES. |,arnum. R< TEN ACRES - COFFIN. 16119 rms.. tiled bath. llv. rm. wit I_ EompMe'rec. fextre lav., gas heat. All well coni' ed. Nicely landecaped. Lar( Everything new. “Seep well ,n|on0tn..cPr°^f,rI, OR 4 0324, $7,450 with FI. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 — Open Eves. BY OWNER. Elizabeth Lake Front IU'11 never find a better “off tea-Very tpaoloui 4-bedroom alumlnu, __________ stone, 2-itory. with full bast 3-oar garage. 50-ft. of eandy —-A fenced Carpeted — yard fenced Carpeti ■ad dining rodms. Kite.. Of cupboards and i PARTRIDGE 1 Huron ___FE Sale Business Property 50’ ON WEST HURON — ACTION On your land contraot, large or •man, call Mr. Hitter. FE 4-3980. Broker, 3800 Ells. Lake Rd._ BUYERS-FOR CONTRACTS CLARK REAL ESTATE 01 W. Huron FE 4-4813 FE 3-7888 ASH fr>>< LAND CONTRACTS. Iran Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. ( CASH For your Land Contracts. Equi-ties and Mortgages. Don't lose that home I Call Ted McCullough, 682-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-EUzabeth Road ’AST SERVICE AND LOW DISCOUNTS ON LAND CONTRACTS. . HAYDEN. REALTOR. FE $25 to $500 on You SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT 1 loiuc iV Id $25 to $500? See / Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. BUCKNER tag COUgE A 1850 OVXUr TRAILJfir 83*7' equity* asim'on’s- to 4-. gwr^iSL:'.: mente of $71.88 for 47 months. irr 3.1483. attractive * with garage, will sell or trad# 3 bedroom brl 1 4-0081 altar brick with ALMOST HEW, AUTOMATIC WA-ter toftansr. What have /Tout MA04$W. ■' * ICE^KATE? , Barnes « Hariraves, 743 W, Huron COHSTRUCTION MAN,' CARFEN-ter,. superintendent,. sett mater Trad* service for anything of DOUBLE HOLLYWOOD B»fa, NETjr condition, and elec, blanket to d slicks for electric g< IRISH SETTER, FBiiXLE, 3 PAR- I______beautiful ong«. lroner, ten or want aqua-------tropical fish. MY 3-2883 LAWNMOWER — AIR COQLEJD ____MSP.. ' for Northern -- ? 883-3814, i, housstrailer McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW. hew, (180; OB portable TV or 1 UL 3-1684. FOlSALE OR TRADE HC ,lu*. * OA 8-3481. _____ 7 AUTOMATIC WASHER AND MBmashtaSIm tppllancei •aser Sola Clothing Sale Hauiehold Goode 65 APARTMENT OAS RANGE, $13; '’80 clean guaranteed ranges and refrlgqratora, $18 up. Duotberm oil heatera, $18. Bunk bade. $38. Oae dryer, (47. Cabinet sink, $37. Big TV1* |38 up. Maytag waeher, 822. Sectional bookcase, $18; bedrooms. $3$ up. Living rooms. $12. lroner, $25. Odd dressers, chests, beds, springe, mirrors, radios, dinettes and tewing machines. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW living rooms, 'bedrooms, dinettes, ana mattresses. Factory seconds. About U price. EZ terms. BUY, SELL TRADE Bargain House, 103 N. Case at Lafayette, FE 3-8843, Open ‘til 8 Mon, and Frl, ______________________ PRICE — REJECTS, AEAUTI-ul living room suttee. Low ae H “.50 week. Bargain House, 103 t i. FE 2-0043. STUDIO COUCH $18. REFRIO. erators all sites 818 up. Kenmore electric lroner $38. Oas and electric stoves |10 up. Dining Room set $34. Washere $10 up. 7Vsxl4 rug $14. Bottled gas stove »iv Knee-hols *“ r BUY - 1 WASHINO MACHINE. WRINGER type, $30 1 roll-a-way bed (20. Both good ■ condition, FE 8-0867. 1 LARUE FRIOIDAIRE REFRIO-orator 835. 1 small Frlgldalre ref rig. 830. FE 5-5824 after 4. t4zzy By Kata Osftpn "Poor Harry. He was all set to run away from home and he ran out of gas! ” . Sal* Household Goods 65 ELECTRIC DRYER (45. REFRIO-erator 838. Both In good condl-tlon. Virgil Harris. FE 5-3786. — FLOOR MODELS - Hamilton Waeher - Demo. $238.0 (133.0 'Dryer .. ____ RCA Whirlpool or Easy Electric Dryers, new .......... Maytag Wringers, rebuilt Guaranteed ............... Splnnei * Model . FAMOUS SINOER AUTOMATIC ZIg'Zag cabinet model sewing machine. Just dial to put on but-| ittonhole*. designs, etc. 1 payments of (5.88 or 5-JM07 for appt. Capitol 8 FREEZERS. UPRIGHT, FAMOU8 name brands. Srratched. Terrific values—8148.88. while they last. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Or.-chard Lake. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC DRYER. New. Best o.......... KELVINATOR —___ellaneous walnui tables, (15. Excellent condition. , 335-7380. _____ I RU08 BRAND I LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK ledroom sets, box springs alld tress, living room eels, ch rockers, lamps and tables. EVERYTHING MUST OOI BEDS COM- BEDROOM SUITE. GOOD CON- PIECE USED DINETTE SUITE (1800 PIECE USEP BEDROOM SUITE (38.00 ODD LIVING ROOM TABLES $3.8$ 5-PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET. 835. FE 2-1870, 7'' PIECE LIVING ROOMg SUITES^ kly. Pearson’s. 42 * Orchard RUGS ASPHALT TILE, EA. . »“TIC TILE, EA. LO“ TILE. 102 8 MOHAWK AXM1NSTER RUOS KAREN CARPET 8 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-31 Drayton Plains “HO (18.8 s. 8 aparl . $28.85 up Open Of JO- inn, 0x»AND*N r $170. 62M796. LAROE CRIB i MATTRESS, REP088E8ED ELECTROLUX. MA Corp. Call at 2307 Ellea SWEET'S RADIO . STOVES OF ALL KIlibs, 602 MT. Clemenw 8t, _________ STUDIO COUCH AND SECRETARY 6EWINO M/TCHINES, WHOLE poR8«R«ed. Over 76 model* t portable*. $19.50, t.ia 7&k equip Sal* Misc*llan«oui FOAM BACK RUOS 818 85 KAREN CARPET 4528 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2100 Driylotr ffifijaa 1953 PONTIAC. 4-DCk>R, OOOD condition, 2 snow tires, 6.60x14". jJPTD 6-7100. AFGHAN MOVIE OUTFIT, KNIT- ting machine. MY 3-2883.' ACCEPT PAYMENTS OP per month on automatic, needle Zig-Zag f ' vine mai . Does c Only 8 months thing. Sews on puuone, m.ae. buttonholes, blind hems,, all without attachments. Full price $40.10 AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWINO Maohlne. Built-in features lor button holes, designs, etc. 1881 model. Take on payments of $0 a month, or balance of 848. Uni-vereal Co. FE 4-0808____ BUY — SELL — TRADE ICE SKATES rnes A Hargraves, 742 W. Huron 18 32-ft. Rock Lath . til Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 6040 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 8 a.m. to I p.m. dally ___Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND crock and pipe and flttinga. Lowe Brothers Feint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd.______FE 4-5431 CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. chimney c . Pontiac Pra Casi EASY SPIN-DRY WASHER, »20; 3:00 p.m. FORMICA. PLUMBING,”p A i iTf gins*, wiring. Open 7 ‘ HI 5-471. **—*-- 5-4712. Montoalm Supply, 156 V FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Application. for] i burner, loigallon water tanl ^Ml4’ view Amera 363-4723 FREE-STANDING TOILETS SI* « FOUND A } SALES. ________________i ___II , enann luv van | sisa value for 4170 825-4705 —_ BORROW UP '10 $500 about anything you want COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON SO. OFFICES IN FOR THE HOME CAN BE Saginaw St. Over 7000 Sq. Ft. - - -- --- - - - ----- Ideal for «mall car ejten Baxter”—’BivlNoiTONE 40t Pontiac State ^Bank Building BPEED^QUEEN WRlNOE^WASH- 1 ^Pcipj*r! 00’ coll * ™ “ , _£hln'i.J15:_FE ,'11 I 'Ha VEP*PLUMBI*NO * SUP1> SACRIFICE — HOUSEHOLD FUR- ' g SAGINAW________FE___ ’REE~E8TI*MATEB OtT'lMEW AND HaM Toob-llllachlyry 61 n TUNE - UP EQUIPMENT. KAL: i Lite dwell tachometer, him And regulator, brand new. Fh Coimrat-Servlca FOR SALE: Ol SjXgH valued OSOO.- FairchUd-8ym' » with leeeone. FE 6-8428. BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — CALBI MUSIC CO. > N. SAOINAW_____FE ah, slightly used, CALBI MUSIC CO. 118 N. SAOINAW_____FE 8-8222 BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET, bleached, mahogany, almost n D Y FLUTE, EXCELLENT baby' oran6 AND Ul Excellent condition. Call EM / Just Arrived! New Rhapaody Conn Organ, 2 manuals. 25-note foot pcdl MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph R<‘ (Acroe* from -.Tel-Hu ____ ..-Huron) ________ FE 3-0887 BRAND NEW LOWREY STARLET manuol. nth built-in Hawaiian glide, $588. GALLAGHER’S E. Huron FE 4-0584 CHOOSE FROM -LAROE SELECTION OF ACCORDIONS. GUITARS. DRUMS, BONOOS, OROANS, MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS ------- *- suit Your Purse. Priced 1 Acrosonlo spinet piano, ilka new. OROANO ORGAN ATTACHEMENT Complete^ * T*E 8-8222 .... STEREO RECORDER t matching ampllfler^apeaker M500 complete, kfusi NAtlonal 7-8388, Ortonvlll*. Teachers ic, Art, Drama, Dai Jerry Yates, Director Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW 1’K 4-4700 Used Merchandise Magnus organ 1 Hammond chord organ — I Parlor organ ......... $ Elecl lc grTn^klus*' SELL YOUR PIANO T • r» .WcjmiLcasI^ I.1T7ER OROAN; GALLAGIIliK’S Office Equipmsnt , part* Dept. 8-3889 . By owner, i BUSINESS PROPERTY, DRAY-ton Plain* —2 atorbs, ga* heat, parking lot. LeaaeU. Oood re- GILES NORTHERN HIGH AREA. I $330 MOVES YOU IN. cost for this sharp 3 home,' newly decorated, , Includes t oid b<8^l iurance. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, bedroom brick colonial, 3 ye old. Larx* 38 foot living rm natural fireplace, base-ray h< large corner lot, plus 2 car rage. Many extras. Shown by pomtmenl. GILES REALTY CO. FE $-8175 221 Baldwin Av« MtnfflFLE LISTING SH&VlCE MULTIPLE LIST1NO SERVICE IRWIN Larf^e Home Oarage, 2 acree, pa meroTal. On west W for $13,800. Perry Park 3-bearodm, full basement, ato and eereena, Mar garaxe, 2 1 everything In top condition. < down to qualified OI. North End Heat and clean, 2-b*droom, hai-wood floors, storms and screen*. Close io bus and storee. $8.30® OPEN WEDNESDAY 1 TO, ■ $107 Elleabeth take Rd. 8 mile* weal of Courthouse. Larg* * ' Completely cerpeted ra breeaeway and 2-ear gar Mr* lot J8x34 swimming pm patural fireplaces, full Vaeei “ ^_room,L#riMTrj: 288 W. Walton i \ Buiiness Opportunities 59 8 x 72 School ^bldg. ^Full t onsiructlon on a 14$ x l6o >«r lot. Lots of parking. B inter. Real Estate. 3880 1 8-4388. ____ Printing and rubber a - Ipment complete. PE 4- DR.._ ... _____________tlon. Paved parktni High proflta Summer or'jbuy ’’like n*W’. I s ihruout Mich GREETINGS TO YOU IN ’62 FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED! he Nation's outstanding ORE] INO CARD MANUFACTURER fers qualified men and women the opportunity to become part of thle booming money-making In- play the months Our advertising — ■ nsrtments provide field train-1, advertising. compleK itrlbutlng program, and i order to qualify for thle valued distributorship, an Investment of $1,080 (larger territories available) is, required. References, * hours ACT NOW!!! ; curt b« you or tomoonff «1* your trt*. >For p«r»on*l Inter •end brief return* Including P number: PontlAC Pre**, BOX 19 No Selling Required Cell MA 8-8438, Eva*. MA M78d FE 4-1538-9 rnllur* and appll-Inde NEW AND r trada dept, for sell or trade. < VVHE&I YOU NEED . $25 TO $500 W« will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 608 Poqtlac State Bank Bldg. OPEN' MOtf -8 34 MONTHS 1 4 miles E. of Pontli Signature Up to 34 months to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company >3 Pontleo State Bank Bldg. LOANS COMMUNITY 1 LOAlT S' I LAWRENCE FE '$.0431 TEAGUE FINANCE CO'. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST, CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $31 •Ul —i Restock HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL 6-0711 OL 1-8741 “FRIENDLY SERVICE” Mortgage Loam $600/tu$2,000 kland County homes, Voss & Buckner. Inc. 201 Wttlonal Bldg. FE 4-4738 $756 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS Family Acceptance Corp, 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron. Pcntlao 138.4032 ----------- i Mortgage e make mortgag Problem* rigag* loan* to meet your requirements. Any property, any amount Prompt dependable service. Remodeling and coiv atructlon loan*. OMb and ’ eon- 5Te33^' WO-*878? C call_____ Benderoff. 0oRTafei-O^ Afcftil With ipO-foot frontage No apri terrific valuee. One year to pay. Michigan Fluorescent — 18. ALMdsf NEW. DIAL CONTROL Singer Sewing Maohlne In modern console. Makes butte* without attachments Only per month or $68 10 fun Phone Waite's, FE 4-28 appointment. __________ AUTOMATIC SINOkR ZIOZAO •swing jpschlne, In modern con- , with button bolee, blind t monograms, fancy designs. 1 ----------payment* $8 per n ih price of -58.70. 1 S.r25?rywC UPRldHT FREEZER, bilinoe FE 4-09( Universal Co Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at elseable dlsoounl 2388 Cole Street, Btrmtngbe E 2-0203_________Ml 4-J038 BUNK BEDS, CHEST AND BED-side table. Very solid, pine fin-IshI 838. OR 3-7ST7, ADMIRAL Dilip FREEZE 16 CU. hrmk Mai---------------- Bohlck's, MY 3-3711, ir-eoftener. bal- r wk„ will 1 BEAUTIFUL NEW C’lTM V lablnetj ^Jjwrry BUNK Sj’I.SO completi______ and triple bunk beds pxakhonh. 42 Orohyd Lake An, FE 4-7881. CifROMB DINETTE 8§¥i, AS* __________6-8417. BRAND ___ wrought Iron, lie, $88.86 value. $33.88. New II design*, formica tope. Mteh-"n Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lk lo^^jhd DEtUltk 1880 tiRONltlT -------------t 3¥1 j bfriiiid " r6om I4t, buffet, iood condition, FE 8-743$. fiASWAiSiR. USED 3 MONTHS Easy dryer, new, never «•** Phllaas stove FE 4-451$ fOEc?nB' Drtiln, autom Whirlpool reeondA washer. _ Crump Elktric, Inc. ■ 34$$ Aubdrn Rd. FE 4-3873 . 1060 V t below Tf_____ 3AS RANGE FOR k. D. B. Munro 1 Ac 2?m Huroi TABLE, 5 CHAIRS AND BUFFET 1st <35. Oas range, (15. FE 3-7808, day or night, USED washers! refrioIra-tore and TV’s. Bold In quanltles “ H|................upping Shop, FE 4165$. O TV'H FROM $|V05, OTHERS WRINGER WASHER. MO, 2 WYMAN'S • Kill FB*4-ff22 WESTING HOUSE ELECTRIC WYMAN'S wmiiATi— MEATS AND OROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY- ftTr fror.cn fond* i tatloii. EM 3-323$, I 65-A PUBLIC INVITED - ANTIQUE Show January 2$. 27, 2$ — 1-10 p.m. Hiller eel Country Club. dMr nrlMo. Ada, i Hi-Fi, TV * Radios WANTED TO BUY: USED TV’S, Johnson TV. FI 6-3613. UvEiCOR PE RECORDER. 13171.______ Sal* Mlic*llan*ous il 3-6X2 STAKE RACKS, ’ FE 6-5632 $J.73 payments' acceHed ( BEAUTIFUL SINOER sewing m iarnarb llv (33 38 -------------_iil FE 5-i Capitol Sewing Centare. FSSiL WtfVis, pipe l$c. Tnlr“ Thom peon. 1X12 RUdS HOT WATER HEATER. 30-OAL., gas. Consumers approved. (18.5$ value. $38.85 and 848 85, marred. Also electric, oil and bottle,■ aae heater. Michigan Fluoreecen Orchard Lake — 18,__________ ________II____________pi m BKKF AND PORK - HALF AND quarter* Opdyk* Mkt FK 6 7941 LAIWIB^KVBN 1IEAT CERAMIC Kiln-Electric, FE 6-3698 _ MEDICINE CABINETS I.AROF 2II ’ or "without' lights* si'dtagi'doo'rV Terrific buys Michigan Yluores- PRINT iN FRAME ll’ xSO'V' FHokd sleel^ engraving b^ J.^Pratt of s 9oat«b?Ic 1*J *ltuta8. ua»d. Rain pubPANK gab Tank, too' cUl- Ion capacity. FE 4-33ll, biC burner' WITH BLOWER o5l FoRcKb Ait1? VuNnace, like new, >86. EM 3-8130. PUSH CART'WITH m6t6b. FE REPOSSESSED a-cizor] i.ncfr or"** ill 8-6868' 3TON STANDARD T 88 75 for 350 ft < JTEEL DOUBLE 8 (3 86 PONTIAC WOK Baldwin lilHWM TOILETS (43 5TVALflE Jn.H"AND , Stall showers. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing. g» aasfe 1038 OKALAND AVk FE 4-481 free esth__I _______ surplus Lumber «p material sales company 18 Highland Rd. (MW) OB 3-t0$2 imp PUMPs-r-1” —1‘- —SOLD—REPAIR fD Forging and Socket. 150 Branch St FE 2-0164._____________ ADDIN'*i NIACilLNKS“ IW ilr'Tash* K rn’lr r 37 8. Bsglnew______^___?.*L -OH1 CHECK PROTECTOR, NEW $75. Phone $82-0810.___________ NEW AND1*"USED ADD1NO VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 480 W, Huron___________FE 4-3181 NEW NATIONAL CASH REOI8-ters from (180 up. New National adding maohlnee from $88 up. Tile only factory authorised branch oiliest In Oakland and Macomb Sporting Goods BULMAN HARDWARE IQWNINO USE- H 8846 Elisa USED OUNS ^ELLY HARDWARE New and Useti Gun* Complete lips of bunting equipment. Myers Pumps. 3884 Auburn at Adams UL 3144 Open Dally TUI 8 p m.-Busi 18-SKIS. CDBCO SAFETY BIND* tags Hanky boots six* 8 $60 FE 8-8883 after 8 ______ Sand—Gravsl—Dirt 76 CRUSHED STONE SAND Ol el. Eafl Howard. EM 3-8831. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fusl Ml/uk* 1 SEASONED^!.AS WOOtJ. 3 cord, *20 Furnace fireplace wood, *10 FE 3-0348 APPLE WOOD-BiOvSKlD, RE-tall Also other woods, FE (-8766 ASc“''Woob, | Wrnace^ f fn e- >73-0178*07 FEO-^V* *** ll""* III kinds ofr wood-a dllm Ing. FE 1 >o« Lake 4238. OK 3-01 rirff- xood, Oakland"puel and' 48 Tnomae it., FE 8-818., . RSSflaci ANiTilHouilo wood 338-8331 ____________CO. FE 3-7101 Psts-Hunting Dog$ 79 .mntlng stock, »«» Sic BEAbuB'teppiis. $ WEtxs old, $4$. 873-0883. aIc dachsiiuno P tj P 8, down, Jahoba’i. FE A3838. CTmuXHtqr AW P*ts—Hunting Daft______79 m aPoffi.- s^'Ub«B3iawH^' POODLES Reasonable FE PARAKEETS _OUARANTOT taik. HM. Walker’s. Bird 388 let Reeheetar. Ot BEOISTERED TOY FOX ___________ MY 34W». SPRINOER. MALE, 1V4 YRsTL running beagle, male. 335- fioti WHITE RATS. ALL PET 8H5P. 66 William*. FE 4^433. f ANTED: HOU8B DOO, MUST | a watchful and like children, ------------- between 1-6, OR be watchful Booa home, < BdB IUCTION SALES every Friday ......i:3opm. EVERY SATURDAY..... 7:30 p.m. EVERY SUNDAY 2:0$ p.m OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 8-8 BUY—SELL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION ---- Room Open Every Auction “8 DIXIE HIOHWA- 83 CHOICE BEEF. QUARTER, B Hay—Grain—F**d CHECK OUR DEALS BEFORE YOU BUY! Boats from 8’ to 23’. Inboard and outboard. Henry-Speed Liner Duratech-WInner. SCOTT Motors to 18 h p. Incerceptor engines to 130 h.p. Buy now—Save—and get free storage. OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE — B. Saglnew St. FK 8-4101 OOOD TIMOTHY HAY FOR horses, no rain, corn. OA |-32~I tfAYFORSALE. 50 CENTS Poultry REBRED BANTAMS. I BU. AND UP. nut Lk. and Orchard 7 days a week, POULTRY. BOOS APPLES. VEO- baked goods. OAK MARKET. 3380 P Open Saturday* 7: CHRIS CRAFT. REAL CLEAN wltb 148 H.P. engine $1488, 18 per cent down. Free storage. Sec FE 8-0684 between 11:30 i BARGAIN THIS WEEK ONLY New lt-ft. fiber-*- ----1 — Windshield.^ ,' ’^OATS^lJofeoRSTfR'XlxlRS"'' CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE * E. Walton Dally >-> BUSfj CLOSEOUT SALE 1 1881 Johnson Outboard Motor*. Owen's Marine 8upp“- ‘UPCj EVINRUDE MOTORS Blx discount* on 1961 merchandise. DAWSON’S SALES at TIP81CO LAKE ’’HARD TO FIND EA8Y TO DEAL WITH*' i to W. Highland. Right on ■ry Ridge Road to Demode . Left end follow signs. B|hh MAtne 9-3179 BIG VALUE HUNTERS CLARENCE BALE TO MAKE ROOM 1 EVINRUDF AND MERCURY MOTORS SEE US NOW GASOW —SPORTS CENTER- r»k. X3 a ae* ____ ... *82-185* KEEOQ HARBOR. MICH. SKA RAY BOATS PINTER'S M Qpdyke Rd FE 4-8*34 Airplanes ~99 WANT TO l’LY . ij atP7:30 pm. Subject' -night tact*. Cost: 88. Special Wanted Cars—Trucks 10! $25 MORE iat high grade used car, *e# •fore you sell. H J_ Van 4640 Dial# Highway. Phone ‘ C’lj ROCHESTER ........ JUNK CARS AND uck. PE 3-3666 day*, evenlny*. » DOLLAR JUNK CAR8 AN5 Averili's TOR OOFXAR PAID” '• USED CARS GLENN'S Ellsworth AUTO SALES 8517 Dl»le Hwy MA 8-140* WeWill Pay t6P MiLLaJi f5e model c*— MvTON CHirVY PAlffcL, LOW mileage, Airway Lanes itat M-M. 1960 FORDTicKuF rd eblfl. $ cylinder.. low mileage. $1080. fCaey terms! SCHUCK FORI) M 34 at Buckborn Lake Mill I'157 CHEVROLET nettaNdrlveNNm a *erat?h Mrth*' ow mileage light green beauty. equljimerd aita^^ built-in c <"1 ISI cribs Jan‘s' OHEVY CENTER ROCHESTER XT* coNbitJoN 7 Chevy. 6,400 tt R. tab Only 1776 TOM BOHRg INC GMffiV Factory Branch ItS*0** , ' m ■' r ^ i i ' f-v . r»)' •* vr’ (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Everglades (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7T Expedition! ——---------I (9) You Asked for It (56) Portraits in Print (2) Danger Man (4) George Pierrot (cont.) “(7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: ‘'Syncopation” (1942). Tale of hoi trumpet player and his girl. Jackie Cooper, Bonita Granville. (56) Way of Life (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (copt.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) (Special) Intertel (2) Window on Main Street (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Danny Thomas (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfside 6 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Guest Traveller (2) Andy Griffith (4) 87th Precinct (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Festival ’62 (2) Hennesey (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey (9) Festival (cont.) (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Ben Casey (cont.) (9) State of Israel (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News (7) News, Weather (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather (?) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW (2) Movie: "I’m No Angel' (1933). Beautiful dancer in circus becomes involved with small-time crook. Mae West, Cary Grant (7) Weather (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: “The Magnifl- By United Pi EXPEDITION, 7 p.m. (7). Film account of expedition through rain forest of British Guiana. DANNY THOMAS. 9 p.m. (2) Danny and boss, Charley Halper (Sid Melton) split up after argument and their wives appeal to jfoeir agent, Phil (Sheldon Leonard), to get them together. cent Brute” (1936). Muscular man arrives in town to take charge of steel furnace. Victor McLaren, Blnnle Barnes. (9) Movie: "Shadow of foe Thin Man” (1941). Debonair sleuth And sophisticated wife find themselves investigating gambling and homicide. William PowelI, Myrna Loy, Barry Nelson. ' . TUESDAY MORNING •:tt;(41 Continental Classroom-Algebra (Color) •:» (2) Meditations TV Features ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2). Pretty manicurist (Barbara Eden) has set up shop in Mayberry’) barber shop and women of the town are aghast. HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). Precocious 12-year-old girl (Karen Balkin) enters Chick’s (Jackie Codker) dispensary and announces her daddy is Chief Max Bronsky (Henry Kulky), a bachelor. THRILLER, 10 p.m. (4). Woman tries to keep her sanity while alone in her country home during a thunderstorm. Nancy Kelly, David McLean costar. BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). Lee Marvin and Jean Hagen costar as Dr. Gerry and Lee Bramson, whose marriage is near collapse because of Mrs. Bramson’s attachment to their mentally retarded Without consulting her husband, ,Mrs. Bramson pleads with Dr. Casey (Vincent Edwards) to perform brain surgery on child. She hopes operation can help child and save marriage. I’VE GOT A SECRET, 10:30 p.m. (2). Hugh O'Brian is the celebrity guest. Henry Morgan is the emcee tonight. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Guests: Kay Armen, Dr. Albert Burke, Wally Cox. 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WWJ Rom, Rohorta ways, riti wolf CKI.W, form, Era Oponor WJBK, Now*, Av*r» _ WCAR, Nowo, SborUlon WPON Raw*. Chuok, mOWIO wxvz. Wolf, Nowo atia-WJR.Miikio mu CKLW, m Oponor WJBK. Rwo, Avonr 8mK ■ CKLW Nowa Toby Oo»M WJSK, Nowo, Avoir 7fS aft. Lowlo Show ftia-WXTS, Nowo. Wolf CKI.W, Nowo . w^iK, Nowo, Arorr WJSK,' Nowo' Amy WGAnj onvriovu wpON. Nowo, Lo*to Shew 0:00—WJR, Nowo, Murray WWJ, Nowo, Martoao WXVZ. Paul JMrvov, CKLW, Nowo, Dario WJBK, Nowo, Avory N«wv Mortyn WPON, NowJ, Lowlo Show into—WJR, Jock Barrio —w.ni, «i*o* nnrria CKLW. Mary Morgan lit#—WJR. Health. WXVZ, MoNooloy WWJ Sab Allloon WftAL WCAR, Bowk Martyn_ wwwi «!"L WCAR. U^Wj£'MSaa TDMOAI aptbrnoon itiaa—wjr. mwa, tom WWJ, Nowo. Lynkor CKLW, jo# van WJBK Nova, WCAR, mwa. Pui WPON, Now*, Jifry Olooa ROM Punt WJBK, NOW*, Hold liOA-WJR. Ntwi, ShowciM iite—WXYZ, MoNooloy, M W.IBK, Now*. Loo > WPON. NOWO, Oou McLeod tiSt-^KLW, Bhlftbroak tiat-rWjR, Now*, Showcan * ni. ffbi hi *** WJBK,' mm, Robert T.ee WCAR. H*Wt, — WPON, NOWO, McLeod WRVMT WjSft, now*. Sheridan . WPON, Now*, Dim McLom «)IS—WJR, Mint* Mall WWJ, Smpnaeit, Bumper CKLW. Bud Dortro mam Sma-WJR. Muele Han . . JlfWN, Bump*r Club WXVZ, afiayar In.uiuraUd UNEMPLOYMENT - "We cannot effort to settle for any pre- scribed level of unemployment.” he asserted. "But for working purposes we view a 4 per cent unemployment rate as k temporary target. It can be achieved In 1963, if, appropriate ltiical, monetary and other policies (ire used.” POVERTY - Prosperity, said Kennedy, has not wiped out poverty. He declared that in 1960, 7 million families and individuals had personal incomes lower than $2,000, "In part, our failure to overcome poverty is a consequence of our failure to operate the economy at potential.” WELFARE - Legislative pro- said, include (1) health insurance for the aged through the Social Security system, (2) federal aid for training unemployed workers, (3) permanent strengthening of unemployment compensation, and (4) substantial revision in the public welfare and assistance program. above: the :|R^I||PVRIPIPP 1961. Thto, he - said, "would be another giant stride toward a fully EDUCATION *— Urged Congress to provide federal aid for tty In edacatton. 1962 PROSPECTS - He said the nation will make further economic . BALANCE OF PAYMENTS -Saying he was hopeful that the "target of reasonable equilibrium” in U,S. international payments can be achieved within the, next two years, Kennedy said this wHl quire a determined effort -on the part "of all of us — government, business and labor.” negotiate a reduction, to foe tariff of the European Common Market” He skid he would transmit to Congress a special message spelt hut Old his proposed trade expansion act. : PRICES AND WAGES - Kennedy declared foe "nation must' rely on the good sense and public of our business and labor leaders to hold the line on the price level TRADE — ”Our efforts to raise exports urgently require that Crosby's TV Tourney Knocked Into Rough By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK UP)-' The problem of live television wrs graphically illustrated Sunday on ABC. The network had"'reserved 90 minutes for the windup of Bing Crosby’s annual Pebble Beach golf tournament. When the hour African Talks Hit Snag on Algeria ACTRESS WEDS — Actress Piper Laurie, a former Detroiter, and Joseph N. Morgenstern, New York Herald-Tribune drama critic, pose in Long Beach, Calif., Sunday after they were married at the home of Miss Laurie’s sister, Mrs. Sherye Wade. It was the first marriage for both. The couple plans a 10-day honeymoon in Morocco. Hope's 'Another Doctor' Not Serious - Old Joke By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Bob Hope scared some friends here when he telegraphed them his doctor wanted him to take a rest and he might have to get another doctor—they didn’t recognize It as a version of the Joke, “My doctor told .to quit drinking so I’m going to change doctors” or Joe E. Lewis’ line: “My doctor told me to quit drinking or I’d be an old drunk, but do you khow,x there are more old drunks than there are old doctors?” . . . Bob makes a Big Name out of Rosemary (“Miss World”) Frank' land on his Jan. 24 NBC-TV show . . . not that she isn’t pretty big by herself . . . South Philadelphia High School may give Toots Shor an honorary diploma If It can overcome the opposition. It’s not Important—only from the teachers . . . Eddie Cantor’s tall, slim daughter Marilyn, wife of TV’s Mike Baker, had Just worked out an adoption when she got the word — she’s enceinte . . . came, the weather — which also plagued last year’s final—was putting on such a show of its own that after about a half-hour play was postponed until today. NBC, at the same time, was broadcasting a taped dramatization of a novel by Arthur Miller, Focus." 5 Casablanca Group Members Set Boycott Due to'Snub'of Rebels LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI)—An African foreign ministers conference began coming apart over the Algerian issue before it even opened today. Tfie conference was to have opened this morning with most of 28 independent African nations—excluding South Africa— i Ac- cra foal live of foe members of the so-called Casablanca group of nations — Mali, the United Arab Republic, Ghana, Guinea coarermee because the rebel Algerian provisional government had not been Invited. Sunday night, Libya, which had sent its delegation, announced it would hot participate either because of the, snub of the Algerian rebels. TAX SYSTEM - Urged the earliest possible 'enactment of his tax proposals, now before foe House Ways and Mean Committee. The key of these proposals, he is the 8 per cent tax credit to industry for new machinery and equipment. Later in the year, he said, he would hand to Congress major program of tax reform . it will be aimed at the simplification of our tax structure, the equal treatment of equally situated persons, and the strengthening of incentives for todivldual effort and for productive investment.” * Miller, of course, is the famous playwright. Obviously, if he believed "Focus” was the stuff that plays are made from, he would have written it as one. His story transformed into a morality play, emotional and passionate. Although it wns well-intentioned, s a most uneven, unbalanced dramatic show. Focus" was the story of fiercely anti-Semitic couple, acted by James Whitmore and Colleen Dewhurst, who themselves are suspected of being Jewish. The irony was obvious, but all the characters were Cither cruel bigots or weak bigots and there no one to root for, TTie play certainly made its point about discrimination —i which was Miller’s idea in the first place. Children's Author Dies (AdTorUoomcnt) ITCHING Torture Heta'i blestcd «li«f front tortnrot ol »i$l#oI itch, meal itch, ckoAng, tubOMOMt with on imxxin* MW odoaatc lormul* ailed LANACANE. TM» foN^dna. iklUohtanfctlMcanS OMOdl kaolins. Don't xufla inoth GkUNACANI oodor M *U dt RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet’s Radio TV Opon Mon. & FH. Night* Pontuc'i Only Atrthomod TV SALES and SERVICE ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-Rev. lerald T. Brennan, 63, author ol more than a dozen children's books, died Saturday of cancer. RCA COLOR TV CHECK OUR DIAU 7 Year* K*p«rt«ne* la Open 0 to 0 Monday mod Friday CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron Sr. FK 4-9736 Thus one of the main- aims of the conference—to get a working arrangement between the two main groupings of African states —was foiled from the start. Libya also is one of the Casablanca states, so-called because of their inaugural meeting In that Moroccan city in 1961. WIL80N Bob Kennedy Talks of Visiting Moscow THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Saverio Sardis, the singing cop, will Join Rhondn Fleming’s touring “Night with Gershwin” muslcale ... Cuban school kids are being told that Ernest Hemingway was a patriot who Intended to take out Cuban citizenship. . . . Blind pianist George Shearing dropped his quintet, moved to L.A. MARILYN EARL’S PEARLS: Some people don’t say much—but they have to do a lot of talking before you find out. — Pic Larmour. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH i An elderly woman told why she is against space travel: ”1 think people out to stay home and watch TV, like the good Lord Intended ’em to.” ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some teen-agers never make outgoing phone calls — for fear they'll miss an incoming one. Do you suppose the old story’s true, that Eskimo wives bother their husbands for cloth coats? .. . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) WASHINGTON (APt - Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy is weighing a Soviet invitation to visit Moscow, administration sources report. . If President Kennedy’s brother accepti, he would stop off in the Soviet capital during a world trip that starts next month. The attorney general is reported to have discussed, the Invitation with both the President and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Officials have do-lined to say what form Die invitation look or when or how it was offered. CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Becorrte Debt Free the Sensible Way Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 OR SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. Member—American Association Credit Ceusellors —Michigan Aoiociatlon of Credit ConnseUers |ohn M. Haition, Director Locally Owned and Oporatad Von Dyke Drosses Best Dick Van Dyke, : star'of “The Dick Van Dyke Show,” has been named the best-dressed man of 1961 by the Downtown Business Men's Association pf Los Angeles. Van Dyke' received a . similar award last year while he was appearing on Broadway In “Bye Bye Birdie," when he was cited best-dressed Broadway star of the 1980-61 Couplers Stage Strike Chancellor Adenauer I SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Couplers at the big La Concha Casino returned to the gaming tables after a one-day strike when the management granted them 25 per. cent pay hikes that, upped top salaries from $500 to $600 BONN, Germany (AP) — West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer was confined to his home today with the grippe. A government spokesman said the 86-year-old chancellor was running a 1 perature. All his appointments for the week were canceled.1 SPECIAL! ■\ on HEATING EQUIPMENT FonIIkI Air Gas Fumacoi f/iSlOO Completely ‘’ft&J. Installed FURNACE CLEANING With This Ad $JSO MICHIGAN HEATING COMPANY 88 Newberry St. Ft 8-6621 T • RENTAL • SOFT WATER UNLIMITED QUANTITIES LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Newberry St. only $3 P" month FE 8-6621 GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ond Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not On« weekly payment pays all your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. MNET M ASSOCIATION, IK. DON'T II CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS . . . DUl WITH MICHIGAN'S LARGEST COMPANY f|M 1 lli UHMa AGdMfoael Offices Threat heel Mlelleea IIRJ I Its niTGR ,| ^ ||#ckg WMf of Telegraph) >E 4-0951 Member Pan Hoc Chamber of Commerce Filtrate Cwapsntos TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 Pontiac Area Deaths KXIS L» CARROLL Prayer service for Kris 'LaMar Carroll, B-day-old Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Carroll, 410 Linda Vista St. was held at ll&rn. today at Frank Carrothers Fflnenti Home. Burial followed at Oak Hill Cemetery. The infant died Saturday at Pontiac Central Hospital of an 111-rrttM Since birth. ,1 Surviving besides his parents ana three brothers Kerry, Kevin, and Keith, all at home. Fla. ahd Mrs! Harvey Bidstrup of Pontiac and'five grandchildren. Service will be 9 a.m. Tuesday from St. Michael Catholic Church following a recitation of Rosary at 8:30 p.m. Mondhy at the Spi Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery: sister, Mrs, Bernard Grace 6f j First Methodist Church uhtil setv* Maniatique; ahd a brother, Joseph Ice at 2 p.m. Burial Will be at of Romeo. f Lakeview Cemetery. * „ MBS. JOHN WKBB Mrs. John (Lottie M.) Webb, 89, died this morning at her residence, 31 Thorpe St. Mrs. Webb was a former school teacher here. v Funeral arrangements wilL be announced later from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. DARWIN F. WILSON Darwin F. Wilson of Allen Park, formerly of Pontiac, died yesterday morning .in his residence at the age of 37. He .had suffered r illness for several . MRS. JAMES MORI ARTY Jiervice far Mrs, James (Ethel) Mdriarty, 83, of 231 Josephine Aw., will be held at 3 p.m. today fft'Sparks-Giiffin Funeral Home. BitHal will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Survivors include two sons Maurice of Maine and Harold of I Detroit, and three daughters Mrs. I Jo^ee Drennan and Mrs. Guen-I” nths Cum^ia\*nd i Mr. Wilson was an employee of S?*J^“LWrWiCk’ W“h whomthe Ford Motor Co. - c Survivors include his wife Don- Mrs. Moriarty died Saturday at L ,hree dau^ters Mrs. Janice Pdhtlac General Hospital. |„a’9kllI of Mre. Dflrw,na MRS. CLIFFORD MORRISON (Howland of North Branch, Mrs. Mrs. Clifford (Roxanna) Morri-|Yvon"e i'’ ?,f„,Allen .Park' son, 60, of 2814 Oldsmobile St., °ne brother Ersil Wilson of Pon-Waterford Township, died sudden- tiacAono gl8'cr* MrR' GeorSe Ross ly yesterday at Pontiac General ^ O'*0880' and *wen 8randchi|-Hospital | wren. Mrs. Morrison was a member', Service will be 1 p.m. Wednes- of the Methodist Church. - idaV Jhe Vorr- -------------- ------- Survivors include her husband, at the Community Hospital after a brief itiness. He had aluminum window salesman for the past hours, or until meat is tender. Slice to serve. Serves 4-6. ★ ★ ★ MEAT LOAF CASSEROLE By Mrs. Robert Ilopkln* 5 6 medium potatoes Parsley flakes 1 pounds hamburger 1 small onion, diced 1 run tomato sauce Vt cup bread curmbs, toasted Peel and slice potatoes Into a greased 8x12 baking dish. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, flour and parsley flakes. Mix hamburger, diced onion, salt and pepper, half the can of tomato sauce and bread crumb*. Put down firmly over potatoes, covering them all. Pour rest of tomato sauce over lop of meat. Sprinkle with 2 table-siHiims grated cheese. Bake at 350- degrees 1 hour, or until meat is done and potatoes are tender. Serve In wedges. Serves 6. ...t“ SWEET AND SOUR PORK ty Becky A. Odell Sauce: Vi cup soy sauce 1 to 1% cups sugar (to your taste) 2-3 cup vinegar 11-3 cup water or pineapple juice 6 tablespoons cornstarch . Mix all Ingredients together and cook over medium'beat until thickened, stirring constantly. Meat: 2-3 pounds boneless pork, cut into cubes 1 cup water Simmer meat in water, in frying pan about 20 minutes. Drain and cook meat until nifcely browned. Vegetables: 2 medium onions, cut into strips 1 large or 2 small green peppers, cut into strips V*. pound fresh mushrooms 2 fresh tomatoes, cut into 8ths Saute mushrooms in butter., or margarine. Add rest of vegetables, except tomatoes. Simmer about 3 minutes. Mix sauce, meat and vegetables together. Add tomatoes and 1 medium can pineapple chunks, drained. Simmer until' heated through. Serve over hot rice. Serves 6 to 8. ★ X ★ SPAGHETTI MEAT SAUCE By Mrs. Robert Trieker 1 whole canned chicken or'"left*■ over chicken or turkey 1 cubed pork* steak 1 veal steak 2 pounds ground beef M pound stewing beef 1 long stick pepperoni 1 46-ounce can tomnto juice Celery Salt and Pepper 2 large cans tomutoes Garlic salt 4 onions, chopped If you are using leftover poultry, 3-4 cups will be enough. Cur steaks and stewing beef into small pieces. With poultry and ground beef brown in hot. fat or just in a salted skillet. Out up pepperoni and eelery. Add to first mixture along with rest of Ingredient*. Simmer for t-J hours or longer. Thorough slow cooking is a necessity and the more meal in it the better it will taste. Servo -with spaghetti and freeze what is left Makes about 7 quarts. Do not allow to stand at room temperature before freezing. Chill at once as this type of mixture develops bacteria vety^easily. , BARBECUED SPARERIBS By Mbs. William B. Payne 3-4 pounds meaty spareribs 2 onions, sliced 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon salt Vn teaspoon paprika % cup catsup % cup water Cut meat Into serving pieces. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place” in roaster and cover with onions. Mix remaining ingredients together and pour over meat. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 114 hours, or until tender. Remove cover and let brown for 15 minutes. Serves six. Serve the thickened sauce that is left in the pan as gravy. If you want to eaf'buteide, cook the ribs eartier in the day, but do not brown them the last 15 minutes. Do this on your outdoor grill when you are reedy to serve them. Of the 37 million pounds of black i than 21 million pounds came from pepper imported in 1360, more] the ••pepper coast” of India. RESEARCH FACTS PROVES: cleaning ADDS LIFE TO YOUR RUGS Onco-a-year CLEANING by professionals removes gritty abrasives that cuts your. Rug and Carpet fibers. Normal vacuum cleaning fails to remove the injurious dirt. Our modern equipment and skilled eraftsman-sssures you the utmost in Rug and Carpet Cleaning. We pick-up and deliver—FE 2-7132 JEW If CARPET and RUG CLEANERS 45 WISNER STREET, Molls The House of Qualify Lacy Nut Wafers Take a Bit of Patience Friends dropping in on New Year’s Day? Serve these festive lney wafers tor idbblers who like .something sweet. Cookies of this type always seem to fascinate both cooks and guests because they're the sort often of fered by fine pastry shops. The only trick to making these wafers b in taking them from their baking pan. Stand over them, when they come out of the oven, with a wide spatula in your hand. In a minute or two, maybe less, the wafers will be set enough to be removed without wrinkling or ’•dhlrring." Test one water before removing the lot. Lney Nnt Waters '* cup sifted flour Vi cup medium-fine chopped Brazil nuts '4 eup firmly packed dark brown sugar ’4 cup dark corn syrup V4 eup butter or margarine Mix flour and nuts. Torn brown sugar, corn syrup and butter Into a heavy medium-steed saucepan. Cook and stir constantly oyer medium bent until mixture comes to n boll. Remove from heat. Gradually stir In flour and nuts. Drop by scant teaspoonfuls, about 3 inches apart, onto an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake In a slow (325 degrees) oven for 8 to 10 minutes. Let cookies set about a minute or so before removing to wire racks covered with brown paper or paper toweling; cool If wafers are hard to remove from pan, return to oven for a few minutes to soften. Makes about 2 dozen. Dog Has No Worry About His Weight BUFFALO, Illinois — Sangamon County Plowboy, a cocker spaniel of honorable ancestry, enjoys a diet that would make a gourmet drool. It’s obvious tint he’s top dog in the Buffalo household oif owner Richard Orr of the Chicago Tribune. According to a story in the noted Line O' Type or Two column In the Tribune, Plowboy can chomp his way through two ears of oom-on-the-cob while his master handles one. The spaniel is also partial to watermelon and cantaloupe as between-meal snacks. For a hearty evening repast, Plowboy will down o bowl of chili — and when the family entertains, it’s caviar for Plowboy! Like a majority of Americans, Plowboy loves his coffee break. In fact, he feels like a dog without it. Cream in his coffee? Certainly. Sugar? Two spoonfuls, please. IN COOPERATION WITH THE PONTIAC PRESS 000KINQ SCHOOL Offers These Values This Week Only! JUST RECEIVED!!! TULLAM0RE "Double Braid” BRAIDED RUGS Brown —Gold —Red — Blue — Multi-Color 110”x3’8” 2’10”x4V’. 3’8^g5’8’* 510’TdBV? 7'9’x9’9”. 8’8”xHT* 25% OFF Heavy Flush Viscose Rugs Quality Fringed Rugs for Batfi or Bedroom Regular NOW 24”x36”............... 3.95 2.95 27«*48w # ,........... 5.95 445 36”x6(P’ „,,,.........1C.95 8.20 25% OFF “POUFF** Washable Acrylic Scatter Rugs NOW 24”x36” Oval... $ 5.95 On E^h Rug 27"x48" Oval... $ 7.95 Onb^hRug 36”x54MOval...fll.95 OnEwhRu, DRAPERY - SLIPCOVER FABRICS Every Type -Over 12,000 Yards From Which to Choose All 4$”Fabrics Included *&•&£! Yd-. LESS 20% BEDSPREADS A Selection of Over 100 Spreads -in Many Sides and Colon. EVERY SPREAD In Our Stock. Priced foam *11 to *125 -LESS 20% DECORATOR PILLOWS Over 500 Pillows in a Myriad of Styles and Colors. Priced From *2** to *6—LESS 20% CALIFORNIA RANCH CURTAINS Three Different Styles —Valances for Every Stylo Priced From •36or to *6*°—LESS 20% Molls 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 Park Right at the Front Door — Open Monday and Friday Evenings V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 FI VE \ on Old Foods CHEESE DUMPLINGS ■ By Mm. Theo Wisniewski X large carton small turd cot' tag® cheese % pint sour cream 2 eggs salt 1% cups unsifted flour Add 3 tablespoons of the cream to cheese, eggs -ahd salt. Mix with your hand to break down the cpttage cheese. Add flour gradually to make a dough you can roll out. Roll Into a rectangle about 12 inches long and 1% inches thick pat dough to'flatten a bit and make diagonal markings across in both directions. Cut into diamonds lft inches wide. „ Have ready a pot of boiling water (4 quarts), Add 1 tablespoon salt. Drop In dumplings. When they float to the top, they’re done. This takes about 1. minute. Drain in a colander and rinse with cdd water. They will dry off at once. Pan fry in butter to a golden brown on both sides. Serve with the rest of the sour cream. Sprinkle with a bit of sugar, if desired. ★ ★ * PILAF By Mrs. Dudley McCuliy V*. pound butter , or margarine 4 vermicelli bunches (about 1 cup) 1% cups raw rice 46-ounce can chicken broth Melt butter or margarine in saucepan. Add vermicelli and brown. Add rice and broth. Simmer about 30 minutes, or until rice is tender. Serves X0-12- as a substitute for potatoes. ★ ★ ★ £ HAM AND CHEESE PASTRIES By Mrs. Wendell Doolln 1 cup sifted flour yt pound cream cheese % pound butter Mix and chill overnight. % cup ground cooked ham 2 tablespoons catsup teaspoons prepared mustard % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash of tabasco Roll dough thin and cut into 2-lnch rounds. Put a small amount of ham mixtifre on half of each circle. Fold over and’’seal edges With fork. Chill until ready to bake. Bake 10 minutes at 400 degrees. Makes 30 pastries. ★ ★ ★ ■ You can also make these in different shapes like squares' or triangles. If preferred, spread rectangle of dough with ham mixture and roll up like a Jelly roll. Slice thin and bake. ★ ★ ★ DUTCH PEA SOUP By Mrs..Chris Bouvy 2 small packages green split peas 1 strip of spareribs 1 celery knob (celeriac) 2 bunches leeks or 4 bunches green onions 1 ring of bologna Wash and soak green split peas overnight. Cut spareribs in '2-3 pieces and cut off some of the fat. Cook meat In 3 quarts boiling water until tender. Peel, slice and cook celeriac with the meat. (If celeriac is not obtainable, add cut-up celery later with the onions.) When meat Is done, remove from broth and add peas. Refrigerate meat. Cook slowly about one hour. Skim broth from time to time. Cut up tender parts of Ideks or onions and add to broth, along with celery If used, glaamcf oleesfj al lsy la covered kettle, a One hour before serving time, return spareribs to broth and add bologna. Stir often during this last hour and let lid of kettle remain open a little. The meat can be eaten In the soup or served on a plate with mustard and pumpernickle bread. Bay or Laurel leaves were believed in Roman times, to protect a house from lightning. Spice sales show one of the fastest, growth rates in the food field, grocery surveys show. The reddest of 400 varieties of paprika peppers are ground to make this popular jfoTnish. spice. Rosemary, was once used .with evergreens to decorate churches at Christmas time, i__________ Helping Hand FOR INDUSTRY This is Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. The shaded portion is where Consumers Power Company operates. It’s a good place for industry. This has been proved by thousands of successful plants ranging from the smallest to the largest. Few are the types of industry not represented in Outstate Michigan by thriving enterprises. Outstate Michigan is close to big markets. It has a pool of labor skills hard to match. It has management know-how. It offers transportation of every type including fine highways and the Great Lakes* St. Lawrence Seaway. It has research talent and facilities. It has outstanding universities and colleges. Its recreational advantages have won it high rank as tourist and resort country. Outstate Michigan is a great place to work and play, and it’s a great place to operate a profitable industry. You’ll find a warm welcome in Outstate Michigan, and the help you need to find the best location. Get In touch with our Area Development Department, H. L. Brewer, Director. It’s here to help you. CONSUMERS ROWER COMPANY Electric and Natural Go* Service In Outstate Michigan General Offices, Jackion, Michigan. Division Office, in Alma, Bottle Creek, Bay City, Eait Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Livonia, Muskegon, Pontiac, Royal Oak, Saginaw and Traverse City. + THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS BEING PUBLISHED IN NATIONAL PUBLICATIONS BY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TO PROMOTE THE PROGRESS OF OUTSTATE MICHIGAN SEE .. . The modern method of preparing a tastier meal on GAS at the Pontiac Press Cooking School - Tuesday - Wednesday, Thursday and Friday - January 23, 24, 25 and 26, 1962. for the Listening Pleasure of the Ladies at the Cooking School MR. CUFF WIEGAND Will Entertain You at The GULBRANSEN Modal K THEATRE ORGAN Complimenta of... Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Federal 2-4924 . S. Telegraph at Square Lake ltd. Divide minium In hull. Ta m#-halt of mixture add semlsweet chocolate morwlii and '/i. cap walnut halves. To other hall, add butterscotch morsels and remaining walnulu. Spoon chocolate mixture over crumbs in one baking pan, spreading gently to cover. Spoon butterscotch mixture over crumbs in other pan and spread gently. (II one pan is used, spread chocolate mixture over other half.) Sprinkle tops with remaining crumb mixture, pressing in lightly. Bake in a moderate oven (350 de-.grees F.) 35 to 40 minutes. Owl. Cut in 1 Vi-Inch s«iuares. Makes about 6 dozen. Liver Strips Sauteed With Onion Gravy Make sure the liver you buy is extremely lrcsh, prepare it this Way, and the chances are your family will .enjoy It immensely. Liver With Onion Oravy 1 pound beef liver (sliced 'A-inch thick) '4 cup flour % teaspoon suit Ik teaspoon white pepper 14 teaspoon paprika 'a teaspoon dry musturd 2 tablespoons each butter und oil ' 2 medium onions (cut into thin strips) 1 bouillon cube dissolved, in l.cup boiling water Cut liver into strips ubout Vi-inch wide and 2 or 3 inches long. Mix flour, suit, pepper, puprika and mustqrd; rail liver In mixture reserving leftover amount- about lVb tablespoons. In a 10-Inch skillet cook onion In butter until golden; remove with slotted spoon. Add oil tn skillet; heat; add Hver and brown lightly, cooking to desired done-ness. Kcmove liver and keep warm. Stir reserved flour Into drippings In skillet over low heat; add bouillon; cook and stir until boiling and slightly thickened. Strain through a .fine mesh; add onions and re heat; serve with liver. Makes 4 small servings. Bacon Drippings Use bacon drippings for frying liver. Make siire the drippings stay white by cooking the bacon over very low heat; store the bacon Jat in a covered container in the refrigerator and use as needed. and NOW I'm PAID TIMES EACH YEAR ANOTHER good reason why I save at Capitol Savings . . . Beginning JAN. 1st, 1962 my savings account is compounded quarterly, on March 31, June 30, September 30 and December 31st In 72 Years This Trustworthy Institution Has Never Missed Paying a Dividend. Assets Over 74 Million Dollars Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 West Huron Street, Pontiac CUSTOMER PARKING REAR of BUILDING FE 4-0561 ■jptprr'. 4-fCi ,'A fHt J/.fH tiOIK THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1362 It's Two Flavors in Three Layers 1 cup butter or margarine TWIN RAK COOKIES «- Chocolate and butterscotch flavors % cup sugar join in an Interesting bar cookie. There is a rich spicy crumb 1 teaspoon almond extract W *» ,h<‘ wi,h the *»P havin« eithep chocolate and 1V4 cups sifted all-purpose flour butterscotch morsels in it. - The parent idea cante from Vienna. • i teaspoon salt 1—6-ounce package (1 cup) semisweet chocolate morsels 1 cup walnuts, divided 1—6-ounce package (1 cup) butterscotch morsels • Cream together butter and sugar. Beat in eggs, one at a time, add almond extract, beating until very light and fluffy. Sift in flour and salt; stir until blended. Here's an American version of a Viennese cakelette, made with a crumb topping and bottom layer. Half the cookies are chocolate flavored, half butterscotch, although) both are baked In the same p$n. TWIN ‘BAKE-IN-BULK' COOKIES Crumb Layers 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs % cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 14 cup butter or margarine, melted Combine bread crumbs, sugar and cinnamon. Add butter, mix well. Use one-half crumb mixture to line bottom of 2 greased 8x8x2-inch pans OR a 9xl3x2-inch pan. Chocolate-Butterscotch Batter THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY,' JANUARY 22, 1902 ________ SEVEN -A 'Recipe, for a tastefully decorated room! 1. Consult our experienced'decorators for suggestions. 2. Use only high quality ingredients. (See suggested list below.) 3. Choose your basic color combinations. 4. Select proper carpet based on colors desired. 5. Add upholstery and drapery fabrics with care. 6. Mix well with tables, lamps and accessories. 7. Stand back and admire. (YoUr friends will, too!) mam fiSSfywSafoto S. Saginaw St at Orchard Lake Ave. Telephone FE 5-8174 CARPETS James Lees & Sons Carpet Co. Cabin Craft Carpets LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Imported Custom Made Carpets Globe"— Seleg Henredon — Schoonbepk Herman Miller - Widdicomb Come In, browse around in our newly decorated store! BEDROOM-DINING ROOM-OCCASIONAL Drexcl — Henredon Heritage — Founders Baker — Kindel EIGHT THE PONTIAC Many a Cake Is From Raw Materials BUTTER PECAN CURB By Mrs. George Tripp 2 cups pecans, chopped VA cups butter or'margarine 3 cups silted flour, 2 teaspoons baking pftwder 14 teaspoon salt 2 cups sugar 4 unbeaten eggs 1 cup milk 2 teaspoons vanilla Place nuts and, % cup of the butter or margarine in a pan and toast in 350-degree oven 20-25 minutes. Stir frequently. Cream remaining butter, add sugar gradually and beat well. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla. gift dry ingredients together and add alternately with milk, beginning and ending with dry Ingredients. Blend well after each addition. Stir in 1-1-8 caps toasted nuts. Turn into 3 greased and floured 8 or 9-inch layer cake pans. Bake 25 to 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool 5 minutes and remove from pan. Put together with following frosting: 14 cup butter or margarine 1 pound sifted confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 4-6 tablespoons evaporated milk or cream Stir in remaining pecans. * ★ * GOLDEN POUND CAKE By Mrs. Gilbert Caff 1 cup shortening (part butter or margarine) « 1 2/3 cups sugar 5 eggs lVa tablespoons lemon juice 'A teaspoon almond extract 2 cups sifted cake flour 14 teaspoon salt Cream shortening and sugar until fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Add lemon Juice and flavoring. Sift dry ingredients and add to first mixture. Grease and line with waxed paper a 5x10 Inch loaf pan. Ponr In cake, batter. Bake 70 minutes at 328 degrees. There is NO baking powder in this recipe. ★ ★ ★ UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE By Mrs. Ralph Brown 1 flat can crushed pineapple, drained ’ j cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs, beaten 14 cup water 1 cup sugar 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Melt butter or margarine in an Iron skillet. Add brown sugar nnd stir until sugar Is dissolved and mixture Is smooth. Stir In drained crushed pineapple. Remove from stove. Bent together eggs, water nnd sugar. Stir in flour and baking powder. Pour over mixture in skillet. Bake 25-30 minutes in 350-degree oven, or until cake is browned on top. Flip out onto a plate. EGGLEftg MILKLESft BUTTKKLE8S CAKE By Mr*. Albert Purcell 2 cups brown sugar 2 cups seeded raisins 2 cups boiling water 94 cup vegetable Shortening 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 teaspoons nutmeg 1 teaspoon cloves Pinch of salt Mix nnd cook for 5 minutes. Dissolve 2 teaspoons biiklng soda in small amount ei warm water and add to cooked mixture. When nearly cool, add: . 314 cups sifted flour 1 cup Chopped nuts This will make a stiff batter. Pour Into greased 9x13 pan. Bake in 325-degroe oven 45-00 minutes or until enke tests done. BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE CAKE By Mrs~Don Beedle 2 cups sugar % cup shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 eggs, unbeaten % cup cocoa 2 cups sifted flour . > 1% cups buttermilk 1/ teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Cream sugar and shortening. Beat in vanilla. Add unbeaten eggs, beating well after each addition. Silt dry ingredients and add alternately with buttermilk. Pour into 9xl3-inch greased pan. (Bake 35 to 40 jninutes at 330 degrees When cool, cover with a boiled frosting'. ★ ★ * PECAN CAKE By Mrs. WMter Miller 1 pound butter (no substitute) | 1 pound pecan meats 1 pound brown sugar 14 pound candied cherries 14 pound candied pineapple 1 1 teaspoon baking powder 6 eggs, separated 4 cups flour 114 ounces pure lemon or vanilla extract* ♦This amount is correct. The extract is the only liquid in the recipe. Cream butter, add sugar gradually and cream well. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating wellj after each. Sift 2 cups of the flour with j baking powder and add alter- I nately with the lemon or Vanilla | extract to the creamed mixture, j (This part may be done on the mixer.) Use the remaining 2 cups of flour to dredge the fruit and nuts. Add to first mixture, stirring with] a spoon. Beat egg whites stiff and fold in. Let batter stand overnight at room temperature. The next day pour into greased 10-Inch tube pan. Bake 3 to SVt hours at 225 degrees. Remove from oven and turn upside down on a cake rack to cool so that butter will drain back through the cake. Keep in a tin can or freeze. Keeps well. k k . k~ DUTCH APPLE CAKE My Mm. Albert Kugler 1 cup sifted flour . 114 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 2'tablespoons shortening 1 egg 14 clip milk 14 teaspoon vanilla Apples Sugar and cinnamon Melted butter or margarine Sift flour Ingredients and cut In shortening with a pastry blender. B tt together egg. milk and vanilla. Stir into dry ingredients just enough to moisten them. This makes q rather lumpy dough. Spread evenly on a well greased 8-Inch pan In a thin' Shrimp and Rice Cook Together in Broth Shrimp Risotto is an Italian specialty. For 6 servings, melt 4 tablespoons butter in a large, heavy saucepan. Add 1 finely chopped. onion and saute until transparent. Stir in 2 cups raw rice and cook, stirring, until the rice takes on color. ★ ★ k Add 3 cups boiling chicken^stock and 1 cup chopped, cooked shrimp. Mix well, cover and cook 20 to 25 minutes, or until the rice is tender. Before serving, stir In a generous chunk of bufler and 14 cup grated Parmesan cheese. PRETTY SOON NOW—Five-year-old Steven and three-year-old Anne Marie Beedle wait rather impatiently for their mother to frost that Buttermilk Chocolate Cake. Then they can Panttse Fr«u I‘hoto lick the bowl and beaters. Mrs. Donald Beedle of 2130 Crane, Drayton Plains, loves lo decorate the cakes she makes. The children love It, too. layer. Brush with 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons sugar mixed with *A teaspoon cinnamon. ■ V Top with even rows of jeored, peeled and sliced apples. Sprinkle fruit with 3 tablespoons sugar and 14 teaspoon cinnamon. Drizzle 2-3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine oyer the (op. Bake 40 minutes fat 400 degree oven, or, until apples are tender. Serve .slightly warm. Top with a custard sauce if desired. to the women in attendance at the Pontiac Press’ Cooking School . . . and to other smart American hostesses throughout the area who know that the ways of the Old World with olives lead to culinary triumph. ONLY THE SUN OF SPAIN CAN KISS THE OLIVE PROPERLY How irresistible they are in countless ways ... what savory flavor and color they add, sliced in salads ana casseroles, diced in sauces and soups. Truly they belong in the GALAXY OF FOODS! lfitio'5 GENUINE -IMPORTED SPANISH GREEN OLIVES OBTAINABLE WHEREVER QUALITY FOOD IS SOLD MARIO’S FOOD raODUCTS CO^ ____Detroit. Michigan A Prtdcfnl Product Processed by Michigan People ' TH®;P01^Ti4C TRESi MONDAY,, JANUAHV 22.' 1082 NINE PtmiMHowu in My New Kifekfitt... Your pfesence-«HlrfrCuluxy of Food# Show is witness to your keen interest ... in kitchens and belter home management. Whatever your need in your own kitchen ... a complete remodeling or juM an efficient corner to better ' plan your work ... we are here to discuss financial arrangements with you. REMODELING LOANS Updating your kitchen . . . bathroom ... or adding a family room adds greatly to the value of your home. HOME LOANS MORTGAGES Purchuni> of l.uml i'.onlruvt* RAL 761 W. Huron Street Downtown Branch Rochester Drayton Plains Walled Lake Milford ' i t < 1'' f »4X %' Mi ■■ Mvl • % TEN THE 1 *ON TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 19Q2 a favorite recipe . . 1 with everyone that’s tried it! a ■ , - ;• - ' >.j f Pontiac Press ■rngk^ Want Ad • . -• ; •/ ■ > Cook Up a Batch of irap Profits From Your Wanted or Unwanted Items! w JP r Let our qualified want ad department select the words that are best suited to describe 1 ’ %hat you have to sell or want to buy. ^ 1 Telephone the Pontiac Press Want Ad ' I -\ • Department and place your ad with *>ne of 1 our courteous salespeople —sit back and 1 wait for the results. 1 " 3 Lines >$C04 1 6 Days Only 1 k. • / Pontiac Press call Want Ads ( FE 2-8181 /\ Work for You V > ’ • * -»•—"*■■■ ' * •• '> . •• >— « •>» •• M, UtyttWl# W fUMM.'***1*-: ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 ____ Women Wh&Workat th Too ELEVEM Wni D RICE CASSEROLE By Betty Anderson 1 cup raw wild rice 14 cup slivered almonds.. < 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons green p.epper chopped % pound mushrooms, sliced 3 cups chicken broth Wash rice and parboil for 10 minutes in lightly salted water. Drain. Saute, onion and green pepper in butter. Add almonds and m u s h* rooms and saute until almonds are golden brown. Toss gently with the rice. Put'in casserole, add chicken broth and cover tightly. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Serve with meat. AAA chocolate bar dessert By Mrs. Walton Adams 1 pound bar of chocolate with almonds 1 pint heavy cream 2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs Melt chocolate bar in double boiler. Let cool. Whip cream and fold into 9hocolate. Line 11x15 pan with 1 cup wafer crumbs. Pour chocolate mixture over them. Top with remaining crumbs. Chill 24 hours. Cut in squares to serve. Serves 12-16. ★ -A Sr . heavenly hash By Mm. Raymond L. dole 1 can crushed pineapple (size 303) 2 packages lemon gelatin 2 cups water Mix above ingredients in saucepan with 2 tablespoons sugar and boil foe one minute. Let cool until jelled. Fold in 2 pounds small curd cottage cheese. Then fold in 2 packages dessert topping mix (whipped and seasoned as directed on package. Add I cup chopped nuts. Red or green maraschino cherries may be added for color H desired. Put In glass baking dish or mold and place In refrigerator. V Note: The above recipe will serve 12-16 persons, may be used ps a salad or spooned in sherbet glasses as a dessert. It will keep for several da>s under refrigeration. A A A MUSHROOM SWISS STEAK By Mrs. Kenneth Hoard 1 slice round steak 1 onion, chopped salt and pepper 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup Melt butter - or margarine and pour over r e m afni ng crumbs. Sprinkle over corn. JBake 1 hour lit 350 degrees. Makes 6 servings. - DEVILS FOOD CAKE . . „. By Mbs. W. Earl DeMond ,. * 214 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup butter or margarihe 214 cups brown sugar, firmly packed 3 eggs ' 3 Squares unsweetened chocolate 14 cup sour milk 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup boiling water Sift flour, measure and sift Again with soda and salt. Cream butter until soft and airy. Add sugar, a little at a time, and continue creaming until fluffy and light. Add unbeaten eggs o^e at a time. Beat batter after each egg. Melt chocolate over* hot water. Add to batter and mix thoroughly. Sift about 1-3 of the flour into batter;, stir In well. Add about 1-3 of tee sour milk and site Repeat, ending with flour. Now mix in vanilla and boiling water. Don’t bo alarmed at the thinness of the batter. Pour into ,3 greased and floured 8-inch cake pans. Bake 25 to 30 minutes at 375 degrees. Remove from oven and turn layers upside down on cake rack to cool. When cool, spread butter cream frosting on top and between layers. Butter Cream Frosting 1 egg white 1 cup sugar 14 cup butter 14 Cup vegetable shortening Pinch of salt Small can evaporated milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Bring milk to a boil and let cool. Whip egg white. Add sugar, salt, shortening, milk and flavbrlng. Beat until thick. Hot Chocolate Drinks Are Low in Calories, but Good “Hie North Wind doth blow And we shall have snow!” We «hpn not only have snow, but sleet and rain and hail as well. But we shall also have cozy fires in snug rooms, as we sip piping hot spicy punch. There .is nothing like being on the Inside looking out on a cold blustery day —watching in cuddled comfort as the familiar landscape beyond our windows becomes muted and man tied In the falling white of winter Here are two thoroughly satisfy ing hot drinks for such a white and frosty day—Hot Mocha Mugs and Chocolate Milk Toddy. Both beverages are rich and dark and chooolaty, flavored with the sweet fragrant spices that come to us in the dead of winter from milder, sunnier lands'. These chooolaty bracers are made with a new dry Instant chocolate flavored drink mix flint Is sweetened without sugar. This new mix Is a combination of a high level of nonfat milk solids with a medium fat cocoa, sweetened with non-mitrltlve sweeteners that do not contain calories. The mix Is Instantly soluble, simple and Inexnenslve to serving temperature. Garnish with orange rind twists. *To make orange twists:- Cut strips of orange rind ‘A Inch wide and 3 inches long. Twist rind around skewer to curl. QUICKIE FRIDAY DINNER By Mrs. Madeleine O. Doeren Code and drain one 8-ounce package elbow mac&roni. While hot, carefully fold in sufficient salad dressing or mayonnaise, as for salad. Drain one oval tin of large sardines or kippered herring ih tomato qauce. Split fish open, remove backbones. Arrange like' wheel spokes on large chop plate. Center with small bowl of horseradish. Dot fish with catsup or tart tomato sauce. Garnish with lemon wedges and parsley sprigs. Serve the hot macaroni from a casserole with fish sections topping each portion. This is delicious with hot unsweetened stewed tomatoes or broccoli and a tossed salad. Makes 6 servings. AAA MAN-SIZE SANDWICHES By Mrs. E. A. Reltmoyer 20 hamburger buns 1 cup butter or margarine 14 cup mustard 14 cup poppy seeds Sliced ham, boiled or baked Swiss cheese Prepare herb butter by blending butter or margarine with mustard and poppy seeds. Butter the buns. In^oaqh bun place 1 slice of ham and 1 slice of cheese. Wrap bach sandwich in foil and bake 20 minutes* in 350-degree oven. These are excellent for poker parly refreshments. They may be mnde in advance and frozen. Those lioft over may be refrozen. PINEAPPLE DESSERT By Mrs. Thomas Weber % cup butter or mSrgarine (scant) % cup white sugar 1 egg well beaten 1 cup drained crushed pineapple 14 cup pecans 14 pint heavy cream 14 pound vanilla wafers, crushed Cream together butter or margarine and sugar. Add egg, pineapple and pecans. Whip cream and fold into, mixture. -Sprinkle a, layer of cookie crumbs in an 8x8 pah. Cover with a creamy- layer. Repeat layers until all ingredients have been used. Chill overnight. Garnish with whipped cream to serve. Makes 8-10 servings. AAA BARBECUED PORK CHOPS By Mrs. Bill Hartman 4 to 6 center-cut pork chops 2-3 tablespoons shortening Open Pit Barbecue sauce Brown chops, in shortening. Season to taste. Pour off excess grease. Turn stove to simmer. Put 1 tablespoon barbecue sauce on top of each chop. Turn chops and repeat on other side. Simmer 1 hour, turning chops 2 or 3 times. * Either cocoa or powdered (instant) coffee may be added to cream that is to be whipped and sweetened. This combination maked a delectable cake frosting. Pound flour into round steak, i to use In manv hot and cho- Brown onions in skillet in a small amount of shortening. Remove on-lops and brown meat on both sides. Season. Put onions on top of steak. Mix soup with 1 can water and pour over meat and onions. Simmer about 114 hours. Serve mushroom soup as gravy •“with meat. A A A., PUDDIN’ CAKE By Mrs. George Frsyer In an oblong pan, 13x0x2-inches, mix: 1 cup brown sugar 14 cup cocoa Stir In 2 cups water until well blended. Snip 12 rharshmallows colnty . . . and low calorie winter beverages. Hot Modi* Megs (j 4 cuns dry Instnnt chocolate flavored drink mix (sweetened without sugar) 2 ounrts water 14 cun Insfnht" coffee nmvder lty cuds whipped ins* ant nonfat drv milk crystals* Cinnamon sticks ot*s-nutmeg for garnish Stir chocolate flnvorcd drink mix into water. Stir in coffer nowder and heat to serving temperature. Servo tonpod with whipped instant crystals., Garnish biended. Snip 12 mar8nma..ow. sticks or'nutmeg, fixture “ *** Makes 4-6 setVInes. "'’spoon over this batter made, *To whip Instant nonfat dry milk from 1*package Devils Food Cake crystals: (Makes about 214 cups.) mix- Top with 1 cup broken nut 1. Mix 14 cun instant nonfat dry meats. Bake at 350 degrees for milk crystals with 14 cup Ice water 15 to 50 minutes. Serve warm or in bond. cold with whipped cream. AAA By Mrs. W. O. Armstrong 1 can (No. 2) golden cream style com 1 cup milk 1 beaten egg 44 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 cup cracker crumbs 14 cup minced onion 3 tablespoons chopped ptmiento 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 14 cup cracker crumbs Heat corn and milk. Stir in egg, seasonings, and 1 cup of crumbs, onion and plmiento. Mix well Four into a greased casserole. Whip until soft peaks form (3-4 minutes). Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 3. Continue whipping until stiff peaks form (3-4 minutes longer). AAA” Chocolate Milk Toddy (Makes about 1 quart) 2 cups dry Instant chocolate flavored drink mix (sweetened without sugar) 4 cuds whole milk 1 14 teaspoon cloves 14 teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon cinnamon Orange rind twists* Stir chocolate flavored drink mix into' milk. Add cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon; stir to blend. Heat DELICIOUS WITH Today's new California Prunes have a bright new teste. Thsy're soft and succulent...* far cry from the prunes you may remember from your childhood. And the/r* good for you — which I* nice in a fruit that now la so delicious to oat. Try this simple salad... discover the new tender teste Of tho California Wonder Fruit. A __/EBONY ROSE SALADY__ Place a mound'of cottage chtsse on a bad of lettuce. Form a rose of prunes at the top of a stem of green pepper. Mak* leaves out of mandarin elicas and garnish with berries, maraschino chanias or any fruits In season. SEE PRUNES DEMONSTRATED at THE PONTIAC PRESS COOKING SCHOOL JAN. 23-24-25-26, 2:00-4:00 PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DfeocN/er the bry Kb new taste op todays PRUNES THtt CALIFORNIA WONDKRH*^ . «.,t» to OsNsM# •*» • at m * t **.*>•* aP # ti > 4 at'-* i TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, HON D Alfll JANUARY'' $2W; Jjlfc t No Waste in Rolled Pork Garnish It With Fruits In any poll of favorite foods, roast pork is certain to be right Up front with the winners. The fine flavor and tenderness of a pork roast assure it of a hearty wel- come whenever it appears on the table. The loin section of pork is the preference of many homemakers when selecting a cut for roosting. Especially convenient and easy to serve is the boned loin. The backbone and rib bones are removed from this roast at the market. Then the boneless halves are tie^ together. The roast contains a good proportion of lean meat.- It is easy to carve, and there Is no waste. Boneless pork loin Is cooked like any Other pork roast. Place the roast on a rack in an open roasting pan. Insert the meat thermometer so that the bulb reaches the thickest part of the roast. Do not cover. Do not add water. Roast in a moderate oyen (350 degrees F.) until ’the meat thermometer registers 185 degrees F. This will require from 314 to 4 hours for a 4 to 5-pound boneless orast. Allow about 40 minutes per pound for roasting. Pork roast should always be cooked to the well-done stage. Fruit Is always a good com panlon for pork, as the ever popular apple sauce and pork combination Indicates. But apples are not the only fruit which blend their flavor dellcl ously with pork. Association of North America re-| A pretty as well as flavorful minds us that frozen halibut steaks,.garnish tor a pork roast is formed which come conveniently packaged by cling peach halves filled with could very well be odled a eon-! colorful berries — blueberries vcnience food —especially when raspberries, or strawberries prepared with creamed soups like A fruit-flavored glaze is another the following to iriake a "baked- j suggestion for adding that some on sauce." / thing different touch to roast pork Baked Halibut with Sauce One glaze is made of combining V Plan on tw6 lfloz. packages of aprirot preserves, 2 teaspoon frozen halibT steaks for serving, fry musterd and 2 teaspoon lemon four. Let halibut stand at room j Mice. Mix ingredients well, temperature 30 minutes to an hour, j Spread the glaze over the meat Preheat ,bven at 425 degrees. Une about 20 to 30 minutes before the shallow^aking dish with aluminum end ot the roasting time. Return foil. Place steaks on toll. Sprin- the roast to the oven and cook kle With salt and pepper. (until meat is done and glaze is Spread half the contents of one,set. cart of undiluted creamed vegetable soup on the fish. Bake 10 /o 15 minutes. Turn carefully and spread fish wirh remainder at soup, spread fish with remainder ot soup. Bake 10 to 15 minutes longer, or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes four servings. LittfeCholesferol in Halibut Recent nutritional research to find the causes of heart disease have revealed that the unsaturated fats found in the fish we eat actually depress the amount of cholesterol in our bodies. Cholesterol,' as most of us know, is the number one suspect in heart disease and hardening of the arteries. Sr Sr ■k Many doctors now 'are recommending that we include fish and shellfish In our diets several times a week. In fact, Dr. Herman Taller, author of the new “Calories Don’t Count” (Simon and Schuster, New York, $3.95), says, "Make sure that you eat fish or seafood oboe a day, because marine food is rich in unsaturated' fatty acids." ★ * dr One of the finest of fish Is halibut. Not only Is it a marine food, high in protein and minerals, but it is easy to prepare. The Halibut ROLLED PORK—This enticing pork roast is on any menu. Cling peach halves with blueberry cut from ftie boned and rolled loin. Easy to centers "form a colorful garnish, carve and convenient to serve, it is a "star" Add to Cream Cheese cream cheese and serve as a The largest passenger carrier In spread for crackers or melba toast, the world is the school bus which Simple but good: add a lot of i put this combination together justitransports 7,500,000 to and from crumbled crisply cooked bacon to before serving. | school buildings each school day. Peanut Brittle Is Fun Candy to Cook Up CHOP HUEY By Mrs. Charles W. flrtgg* 1 pound pork cubed 1 pound beef cubed ,2 tablespoons fat 1 can bean sprouts 1 can mushrooms 1 can bamboo shoots 1 can chestnuts or water chest | nuts 1 green pepper diced 1 cup onion diced 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons soy bean sauce 1 tablespoon molasses 1 cup warm water 3 cups celery diced Melt fat In pan, add meat and saute until browned. Add celery, onions, green pepper and warm water, (took 25 minutes. Add bean sprouts, mushrooms, bamboo shoots, chestnuts, soy sauce, molasses and salt. Cook 10 minutes. Thicken with flour and water paste. Cook at low temperature for 4Q minutes, stirring for the first 5 or 10 minutes. Serve with rice or chow mein Teen-agers will enjoy making this, popular candy before or even during a get-together. Peanut Brittle I cup sugar % teaspoon salt 1 eup dark corn syrup 'i cup water 2 tablespoons butter or mmgn- rlne l'i cups peanuts i 2 teaspoons hot water t teaspoon baking soda I In a large heavy sauce pan stir noodles. Serves 6. together the sugar, salt. corn| ----------- syrup, water and butter. Cook to soft crack stage <280 degrees on randy thermometer) or until 1 teaspoon of the mixture tested In 1 eup very cold water separates Into hard but not brittle threads. Gradually stir In peanuts so mixture continues to boll, M, stirring often, to kani-eruek stage (.100 degrees) or until when tented on above, mixture separates Into hard brittle threads. Remove from heat. Stir hot water Into soda; bent thorough-ly Into brittle. Turn onlo heavily buttered large cookie sheet, spread ns thin ns possible with spatula. Cool about 5 minutes; turn warm brittle upside down on sheet. When rolrl, BEEP NOODLE BAKE By Mrs. WllUain Brown 8-oz. package of noodles 1 pound ground beef 2 tablespoons shortening 1 large can tomatoes 1 can <8 oz.) tomato paste 1 beef bouillon cube 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon suit 1 cup finely chopped onion |2 cups grated sharp rheddnr cheese Cook noodles in boiling salted water. Drain. Brown beef In hot shortening. Stir in remaining ingredients. Heat slowly until bOUll-ion cube is dissolved. ' Stir. In noodlef. I^ntr Into greased Rxt2x2 pa” break into irregular pieces. Make* j Bake In 350-degree oven (or 1 hour about IK pounds. , Malms 10 servings. BE REALLY REFRESHED AROUND THE CLOCK! Serve this Seefood Barbecue with Ice-cold King Size Coca-Cola for dinner. Broil frozen rock lobster tells on an hlbachl or table grill until browned. Make a tengy oriental butter sauce by adding a few drop* of liquid poppor to melted butter. Serve lobster tolls with butter sauce, slice of lime, heated crinkle-cut frozen French fries and lettuce and tomato. TRY THESE TEMPTING TREATS WITH BIG KING SIZE COKE At lunch,''serve this “Penny-Checkers” Chef* Salad with Ice-cold King size Coca-Cola. Us* strips af luncheon meat, bologna, salami, sliced yellow cheeso. Garnish with tomato and hard-boiled egg, serve with greens and French dressing. Only Coca-Cola gives you that cheerful lift. , .that cold crisp taste that brightens every bite... that makes any pause 'The Pause That Refreshes" Bottled under authority of Tho Coco Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. PONTIAC Michigan THIRTEEN TflfE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1062 Native of Scotland Otters Scone, Spread Recipes Good go-atongs lor shrimp or Additional Time chicken curry: chopped hard-cooked eggs: finelygroundsalted peanuts; mango chutney: Anted coconut. in the same manner as fresh degrees F. for fresh pork. However, roasts cooked from the frosen state inquire % to % again as veal, lamb and cured pork; 350 roasts: 300 degrees F. for beef, ifog for cooking as defrosted roasts. Scotch scones are served for tea in the British Isles. With them guests -sometimes , have a delightful thick lemon concoction known as Lemon Curd. This can also be used as a filling for tarts. SCOTCH SCONES By Margaret Miller 2 cups silted flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon margarine 1 cup milk 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon baking soda / ' 14 teaspoon baking powder Combine dry ingredients, rub In margarine, then add milk. Dough should be quite soft. Roll out about 14-lnch thick and cut in triangles or rounds. Bake on ungreased griddle or electric skillet until brown on both sides. Use ★ ★ ★ PUMPKIN MUFFINS By Mrs. Harold Ball lMi cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder *4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 14 teaspoon salt Vt cup sugar 14 cup coojccd pumpkin 1 egg, beaten 14 -cup milk 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Sift dry ingredients together. Mix pumpkin, egg, milk and butter. Combine with dry ingredients. Blend just until flour has disappeared. Pour into well greased muffin cups. Bake in 400-degree oven 25 minutes. Makes 12 muffins. If you prefer, you may bake this In a greased 8x8x2 pan. It will take 30-35 minutes. Mrs: Bail says the ‘‘bread’* keeps well when, baked in one pan. ★ dr dr RAISIN BROWN BREAD By Mrs. Frank Kitcley 2 cups raising 2'a teaspoons soda 2 cups hot water J'4 cups sugar 1 tablespoon shortening 3 lightly beaten eggs 4 cups sifted flour 1 cup chop|K'd nuts V, teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Souk overnight or at least tor several hours the raising, soda and hot water. Mix together sugar, shortening, eggs amt flour. Add raisins and liquid, mils, salt and vanilla. Httr only to dampen all flour thoroughly. Pour into 2 greased loaf puns. , Bake 1 hour nl 350 degrees. This wrtt"*tiee better the second day. dr dr dr CINNAMON ROLLS By Mrs. Reuben SJulotad lii* cup margarine ’a teas|Nxm salt 1 beaten egg 4 cups sifted flour 1*4 cups milk, scalded 1 tablespoon sugar 1 package yeast • Sugar Cinnamon Brown Sugar Scald milk and let cool to lukewarm. Add sugar and yeast and let stand until yeast dissolves. Add egg. Combine margarine, salt and flour in a bowl and mix Ute pie crust. Add milk mixture and mix well. Tam out on floured board and roll Into a rectangle. Brash with melted butter or margarine, If desired, and sprinkle well with sugar and cinnamon. Roll up like a jelly roll and cut Into Inch-thick slices. This may be done easily with a piece of thread er string. Crease u pan well and sprinkle wllh brown sugar. Place rolls, cut side down, on sugar. Lot rise until double. , Bake 40 minutes at 375 greos. Tip oul..of the pan at once. moderate heat. To serve, 'split and toast. Lemon Curd 14 pound butter 1 pound fine sugar 6 eggs 2 lemons, juke and grated rind Melt butter, sugar and lemon juice together in saucepan. Add grated lemon rind. Beat eggs and add; stir constantly until mixture thickens. Do not boil. Cool before serving as a spread for biscuits or scones. ★ ★ ★ SUGAR CRUMB COFFEE CAKE By Mrs. OHn Hoffman 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup sugar 114 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 14 teaspoon allspice 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup shortening 1 egg 2 tablespoons molasses 1 cup sour milk Sift dry Ingredients together. Cream shortening and sugar, add egg and mokuSes. Add sifted dry ingredients, then sour milk last of all. Pour into greased 9x13 pan. Brush top with 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine. Mix 1 tablespoon flour, 4 tablespoons sugar and 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Sprinkle over buttered top. Bate 40-45 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve warm or cold. ★ * * PUMPKIN JOHNNY CAKE By Mrs. Eari Wilson 1 cup yellow commeal * ! 1 cup sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons sugar, brown or white. 114 teaspoons salt 2 beaten eggs 2 tablespoons melted shortening or bacon fat 1 cup milk 1 cup pumpkin Sift “dry ingredients. Mix eggs, milk and pumpkin together and add. Blend well but do not beat.' Pour into greased 8x12 pan or muf- j fin tins. Bake 25-30 minutes at 425 degreea. This will make a thick cake. If yon want to me sour milk or battermllh reduce baking powder to I teaspoon and add % teaspoon baking soda. Grand, mother used raw sour milk which gave the Johnny cate a distinctive flavor, not achieved with pasteurised sour milk. Mrs. Wilson says this recipe can be made with q eornmeal muffin mix. Just follow the directions on the package and add: the cup of pumpkin. ......j.. ■ - .... Wine Vinegar Adds Zest to Slaw Flavorous way to prepare good old cole slaw. . fvta—gy and Pirn ten to Hlaw 3 tablespoons peanut oil 2 tablespoons garlic-flavored red wine vinegar salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar 3 cups firmly-packed fine knlfe-ahredded green cabbage 1 jar (4 ounces) pimlento salad greens In a medium sized mixing bowl, with a fork, beat together the oil, vinegar, 14 teaspoon salt, pepper and sugar. Add' cabbage. Drain pimlentoe; chop coarsely and add. Mix well. Refrigerate, covered, for several hours or overnight. At serving time, drain and add more 4BU to taste. Garnish with salad greens. Makes 8 to 12 servings. Don’t worry If you haven't the shallots called for in some recipes; use o little mild onion. Any detergent cleans better with Booster-Action Cllmalene 1 Dirty knees on the children’s clothes don’t faze me any more. I don’t pre-scrub, never add extra detergent... I put Booster-Action Climalene in my automatic washer before my detergent. It pre-conditions water and adds its own cleaning power. 3 Gets eveh toughest wash spotless like this! Loosens grease and gets wash much cleaner than detergent alone. Next washday, boost the cleaning power of your detergent...add Booster-Action Climalene! „ Get your wash 20% cleaner. T. boost your detergent with "BOOSTERd ACTION- FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 22, H>62 Yellow TomatoRecipe in the FaiAily tor Years Pont Inc Press Photo FAMILY RECIPE — Mrs. Carl Seufert, 8075 Eaton Road, Clm-katon, makes Yellow Tomato Preserves each year from i recipe that has been in her family for 5 generations. She made the bread, too, that is in the picture. Mrs. Seufert lovos /ill kinds of antiques. Pickles and Candy Make an Unusual Combination During Centennial preparations the following letter and recipe were received from Mrs. Carl P. H Seufert of Clarkston. || “The recipe l am sending you It belonged to my’great-great-grand-If mother, Marie Guillot Lee, bom in m i$io in,. Sandwich, Ontario. She bJI married Charles Lee in 1830 and H settled in their first home, a log house where downtown Detroit is located today. Explore New Idea for Salad Dressing This dressing makes a pleasant change from the oil-vinegar combination usually served with a tossed green salad. Gorgonsola Dressing V4 cup .commercially - prepared sour cream V4 cup crumbled Gorgonzola cheese I Salt (to taste) ! Freshly-ground pepper (to taste) Paprika Mix together the sour cream and cheese; do not padk down cheese in measuring. Add salt, ' pepper and enough paprika to give la rosy tinge to dressing. Makes 1 to 1H cups'— enough dressing for about 8 servings of green salad. Have the dressing in a «mall bowl so it may be added individually I to salad. “Besides raising 4 living daughters, she saw 4 sons off to tpe Civil War, One son, wounded at Gettysburg, heard Lincoln give his famous address. “We are not only proud that 5 generations of our family Have made this preserve a specialty; Utica won first prize at the Michigan State Fair in 1952 with this preserve.” YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVES By Mrs. Carl P. Seufert 1 pound yellow pear tomatoes 1 pound sugar 2 ounces preserved ginger sliced 2 lemons sliced very thin and stewed until tender .Wipe tomatoes. Cover with boiling water and let stand 5 minutes. Drain and remove skins carefully. Add sugar, cover and let stand overnight. Pour off syrup and boil It until quite thick. Add ’/j bottle liquid pectin (h later addition to this recipe.) and tomatoes. Add ginger and lemons from which seeds have been removed. Cook until tomatoes have a clear appearance. Cool. Fill glasses, seal, label and store. FUDGE By Minnie E. Gordon 3 cups granulated sugar 1 Vi cups water 6 tablespoons cocoa G tablespoons butter or margarine 5 tablespoons flour ' I teaspoon vanilla' 1 cup chopped nuts Boil sugar, water and cocoa until it forms n soft ball in cold water. Cream butter or margarine with flour. Pour boiling mixture over creamed mixture. Blond. Add vuntlla and nuts. Pour quickly Into buttered 8-inch pan. Let cool and cut into squares. You may substitute chunky peanut butter (about V4 cup) fdr the nuts. * w ■ W WHITE niHISTMAH FUDGE By Mrs. Harley Alklre ••>4 <>up undiluted evaporated milk 14 eup water 3 cups granulated sugar 3 tublespoons butter •14 cup marshmallow fluff 'A teaspoon’ vanilla ',4 cup each red and green candled cherries, cut clip walnuts, cut Mix milk, water and sugar and boll until syVup makes a soft ball in cold water. Set off the heat for a few minutes. Add butter and mix. Stir in marshmallow fluff, vanilla, cherries and nuts. Stir thoroughly for a few more minutes until mixture thickens a little. Pour onto buttered cookie sheet. Let set and cut into squares. WWW SPICED beets By Mrs. Wesley Welch 1 quart red vinegnr 1 quart water I teaspoon salt 3 cups brown sugar I teaspoon mixed pickling spices Cook beets until tender. Peel and slice Into hot jars; if beets are small, leave them whole. Tie pickling spices Into a bag.- Mix vinegar., water, salt; sugar and spiccR. Stir to dissolve sugar nnd let come to the boiling point. Pour hot over beets in jars. Seal at once nnd store. W + j w UOI.I> WATER DII.I. , PICKLES B.v Mrs. Tctrties Wlndlnglmiil Medium size cucumbers (dill size) Wash well* In cold water, dry anti fill quart jars. For each jar, put in the following ingredients: M> clip vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons uniodized salt Pinch of pickling spices Fresh dill in both bottom and top of jnr Fill * remaining space In jar with cold water. Seal at once and let stand i 6 weeks before eating. These pickles will keep indefi-nately if the jars are properly sealed. They are deliciously crisp. WWW SERENDIPITY By Doris Bonder 2 packages butterscotch bits 1 2 packages semi-sweet chocolate bits 1 cup cashew nuts V4 to 1 cup Chinese noodles Place candy bits in double broiler and let stand over hot water until completely melted. Add nuts and Chinese noodles. Drop mixture from n teaspoon on waxed paper and let cool. WWW DIXIE REIJSII By Mrs. Norman Hopping 1 pint chopped sweet red peppers 1 pint chopped green peppers ) quart chopped cabbage 1 pint chopped onions 2 hot peppers, chopped 5 tablespoons salt 4 tablespoons mustard seed 2 tablespoons celery seed Mi cup sugar 1 quart vinegar Mix vegetables together with suit and let Stand overnight in a crock or enameled pan. Drain. Add spices, sugar and vinegar. Pack Into clean jars. Put cap on tightly 1 Process 15 minutes In hot water bath at 180 degrees. You can toast grated coconut by spreading it out in a shallow !pan and placing it under broiler heat. Watch carefully so as not 'to scorch. Fresh Foods Used Less as Convenience Type Go Up NEW YORK (UPI) — Convenience foods are playing an increasingly important role in the average American’s diet. Per capita consumption of fresh vegetables dropped to 99 pounds this year from 115 pounds in 1950, Business Week reports. The average intake of frozen fruit alone has jumped from 4.3 pounds in y50 to 9 pounds in 1961. Ffour in Bread Serve this good quick bread fresh from the oven when friends are visiting. Coconut Fig Bread 2 1-3 cups fine graham cracker crumbs 2V4 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt V4 cup sugar Vi cup shredded coconut % cup very finely cut table figs 3 eggs. Vi cup milk Vi cup butter or margarine (melted and cooled) , WWW Grease ehtire inner surface of loaf pan (about 8Vi by 4Vi by 2Vi inches); line "bottom with greased waxed paper. WWW • Stir together the graham cracker Crumbs, . baking powder, salt and sugar; mix In coconut and figs. In medium sized mixing bowl beat eggs until thick and lemon colored; add .lilkand melted butter and beat to combine. Stir in graham cracker mixture. Turn into prepared pan. Bake In moderate (375 degrees) oven until cake tester Inserted Ip cer ter comes out clean. Turn out cn rack; turn right side up; cool. WWW Note: Either honey or regular graham crackers may be used. You’ll need 32 from a large box. If you have an electric blender you can use it for crushing the crackers into very fine crumbs. Seed Green Peppers Before Blanching Them . In preparing green peppers for stuffing, some cooks like to,, boil them In water to cover ter about 5 minutes. Other cooks like to drbp the peppers into boiling water and let them stand, off heat, for about 10 minutes. Whichever treatment you use, first cut off the tops of me peppers and remove (he inner seeds and membranes. Chicken pieces that have been marinated should be lifted out of tho marinade ahd patted dry before they are' browned In butter or oil (or a mixture of (he two) In u skillet, GRANTS GIVES M stamps W.T.GRANTCO. YiHa/I/ f * «Tit* Miracle Mile Shopping Center ' Just "Charge It" Toko Month* to Pay" Open Dally 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 2*. 1962 FIFTEEN HMATlti* PH N J*-0^ IMlffl We Give Holden Red Trading Stamps iSA^SsSK?- S^sSeks: SSKSt* UAL Ft6-8181 V C1ASKJT0*, MAYTON PLAINS 'lK\oAIOM PONTIAC WWIIIMUTW* AUWMMIMN? _£ SUOOMFltlO NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE . . . In Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion. Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor or tho surrounding area, you, tod, can snjoy complete heating satisfaction by calling GEE -FE 5-8181. If You Don't Know Fuel, Know Your Fuel Dealer' SIXTEEN THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1062* After Theater It's Punch When the' curtain falls and the lights go on, it's usually Mrs. Homemakcr’a cue to invite theatre guests horn© to a late supper. For her, this might well be hey chance to produce, a “best show of thp year.” ★ •k ★ Naturally, such an event calls for a sophisticated menu and gracious service. What better way to carry it out than with' a rich lobster Ncwburg served atop melba toast rounds, a beautiful salad of mixed leafy greens, and tall stemmed glosses of a delicious white tabje wine, such as California Chablis. First nighters will be charmed—*, and at. ease, too — when they arrive to discover sofne stage setting was done ahead, like buffet set-up, salad preparation, and wine chilling. Left for them to witness and applaud is the bringing forth of the wine, opened and poured with a flourish, while the Lobster Newburg is made hot in a glam* orous dialing dish. A perfect climax is when guests are invited to partake of this savory and exciting spectacular by candlelight. Of course, If It's mid-week theater going you’re doing, less fuss and lighter eating will no doubt bo more desirable for all. Recom- mended, then are Simple sandwiches — or Just plain /cheese and crackers - ulosig w 11 h glasses of one’s favorite wine , . . qr better still, serve a Cali* fomla wine punch.' Here’s two Ideas , . . one hot and one cold. 1 y First Nighters Punch 3 cups pineapple Juice 3 cups grapefruit juice 3 cups orange juice / 2 cups sugar 4 Cups water 1 bottle California Chablis ; Bring sugar, water and pineapple juice to boil. Add grapefruit and orange Juices and reheat. Should fresh juices be used, be sure to strain. Then add warmed wine. Pour into punch bowl and garnish with orange slices and frozen strawberries. Makes approximately 20 servings. Broadway Cotder 2 bottles California Chablis 1 quart chilled soda water % cup brandy % cup maraschino cherry juice % pound sugar Combine all ingredients, In a punch bowl. Chill over block of ice. Decorate with 2 cups of frozen raspberries or other mixed fruits. Makes approximately 15 servings. Snap of Ginger Is Found in Pudding \Locctl Cook Has Special Way * i With Duckling Here’s a wonderful NEW Crgn- nvCK berry Whip Snap Pudding to spoon FEXJN , ./■ , . , * .. . ■ By Mrs. Julius Rutsky into ' your best dessert dishes. • You’ll love’ the blend of ginger . Scald a domestic duck In boiling and crahberry sauce in this new vvater’ Mix together: creamy pudding. jNo cooking re- j tablespoon soy sauce qulred, either. Do try . . . ..tablespoon chopped leeics or , v* - ■. j , chives CRANBERRY WHIP SNAP 1 tablespoon brown sugar 11-lb. can whole cranberry sauce ■ 1 teaspoon cinnamon Grated rind of 1 orange Finch ol salt * 2 tablespoons dark rum QR > 1 teaspoon rum extract 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 package dessert topping mix 2 tablespoons rum OR 1 teaspoon ruin extract 2 tablespoons brown Sugar 1 cup gingersnap crumbs ★ ★ ' ★ Mix together whole cranberry sauce, grated orange rind, salt, 2 tablespoons rum and 2 tablespoons brown sugar. Prepare dessert topping as package directs with the addition of 2 tablespoons rum and 2 tablespoons brown, sugar' Fold into the cranbersy mixture 1 cup dessert topping and gingersnap crumbs. Chill. Serve garnished with remaining dessert topping. pinch of ground cloves , . pinch of powdered anise seed 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sherry 3 cloves garlic, crushed Code mixture over low heat 2-3 minutes. Stuff duck with urdxture. Skewer and fasten. 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon white wine 2 tablespoons honey • Biend Ingredients. Rub dtick with this mixture, first pricking skin all over. * Begin roasting at 4*5 degrees / with duck uncovered. Baste frequently with white wine mixture. When duck begins to brown nicely, cover with foil and roast 45 minutes more at 400 degrees. Uncover and roast Until well browned. Continue basting. Add water t ROYAL FAMILY SET $ 2495 For all ita shining beauty, Coming Ware will save you drudgery every day. Use it for any meal from breakfast to midnight feast. Set shown: 1, VA, IV* qt. saucepans with covers: 10* skillet with cover; 2 serving cradles; detachable handle to fit all pieces. Shown below: Corning Ware Percolator 6 cups.. $9.95 9 cups. Deluxe 10* Skillet with cover, handle, cradle. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 SEVENTEEN EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1062 Newfoundland has drained peat-1 swamp plows and settled fanners - lands, . ripped them open with I on the reclaimed land. LOWRBY STARLET ORGAN A complete 2-keyboard organ with percussion.. .natural reverberation ... exclusive lowrey Glide... touch tabs... a variety of instrumental voices... rich orchestral ensemble affects... lovely spinet styling... and best of all, anyone can play It. - Why wait another day? Come in ar phone us lor a free trial in your own home. Anyone can play DINNER AT THE DROP OF A HINT—When unexpected company arrives, a supply of delicious Gourmet Meat Sauce In the freezer means a festive dinner in minutes. This all-purpose sauce can be made in bulk, for it "mellows" in the freezer — and tastes even better after it has been kept for a while. h- Freeze Part of Meat Sauce Prepared in Big Quantity Just about .everyone has noticed that moat sauce tastes especially delicious the second time around That’s because all the elements have had time to blend compan-ionably while they were stored in the refrigerator. When mcqt sauce is made in bulk and goes into the freezer, the some mysterious principle applies: a fine meat sauce, given time to "mellow," becomes even finer. Gourmet Meat Sauce has all the usual elements that make this Italian favorite so delicious — canned tomatoes, green peppers onion, and a Judicious assortment of herbs. In addition, it has canned mushrooms nnd another ingredient that provides special character: dry red wine. Italian cooks fiaW'ldHff known *thab » measure of good dry wine adds incompara ble flavor to meat sauce. This recipe yields five pints •t sauce, but the canny cook may double, or even triple the amount to save time. It takes hardly any more tbne to prepare two or three times ss mu«;h; quantity cooking la most efficient, as any professional chef will attest. Gourmet Meat Sauce goes over a variety of foods other than spaghetti. You can use the sauce for wide noodles, macaroni, ravioli or lasagna, to name a few companionable foods. Or you can take a tip from the Spanish. Cook kidney beans, add n dash of chili powder to the sauce, combine the two — and it’s ole far Chili Con Curne. Gourmet Meat Sauce 2 tablespoons olive or salad oil 1 green pepper, diced 1 medium onion, sliced 1 teaspoon MSG 1 pound ground beef 1 can (29 ounces) tomatoes 2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce 1 can (3 or A ounces) sliced mushrooms 2 teaspoons salt V& teaspoon cayenne * 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 bay leaf Vi teaspoon each sage and rosemary V4 teaspoon thyme 1 cup red wine Heat olive oil in deep saucepan Add green pepper and onion and cook until tender, but not brown. Sprinkle beef with MSG. Add to skillet and brown, breaking up with a fork. Stir in remaining in' gradients! Cover; simmer 1W hours. Remove from heat; cool. Turn 2 cups of the mixture into each of 5 18-ounce refrigerator-freezer jars. Freeze. To reheat, thaw frozen mixture enough to slip out of jar. Heat slowly to serving temperature. YIELD: Each pint is enough for 8 ounces spaghetti, macaroni or noodles. Note: For chill con conic, add 1 pint of the sauce to' 2 cups cooked kidney beans or 1 can (I pound) kidney beans. Add chili powder to taste. Cheer Appetites With Fruit Mold FYuit salads have a place winter dinner tables, especially when they have a fi-osty lopping. Lime Fruit Mold pleasantly combines several fruits In a delicious gelatin salad. Topped with cheese dressing, the salad looks just like the work of Jack Frost. Lime Emit Mold 1 No. 2 can fruit cocktail 1 package lemon flavored gelatin 3 tablespoons bottled lime juice 1 cup ginger ale, chilled 1 banana, sliced 1 cup strawberries, sliced Vfj oz. pkg. cream cheese 3 tablespoons milk Drain fruit -cocktail, reserving Juice. Dissolve gelatin In heated juice; stjr. Blend in bottled lime juice and chilled ginger ale. Chill in refrigerator until partially set. Fold In fruit cocktail, sliced banana and sliced strawberries. Turn Into greased 4 cup ring mold; ehlll until lirm. tlnniold onto greens on serving plate. Whip together cream cheese nnd mUk until smooth and creamy. Ure this as topping and chill mold until ready to serve. Serves 6. 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334*9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 NINETEEN Create a Cake for Pleasure CRANBERRY UPSIDE- , DOWN CAKE By Mrs. L. Veil Kline Cranberry Mixture: 144 cups finely grpund cranberries % cup sugar 44 cup orange jjuice Combine ingredients. Bring to a boil and simmer 5-10 minutes Pour into greased 9x9 pan. Cake Mixture: 44 cup sifted cake flour % teaspoon baking powder 2 eggs 44 cup sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice 44 cup hot milk Sift flour and baking powder together" 3 times. Beat eggs until thick and light. Add sugar gradually, beating well until blended. Add lemon juice. Fold In sifted dry Ingredients gradually. Add milk and mix quickly until batter Is smooth. Pour over cranberry mixture. Bake at' 350 degrees about 30 minutes. Serve with whipped cream, if desired. Makes 6 servings. A ★ ★ ENGLISH BUTTERFLY BUNS By Mbs. M. A. Strong 2 cups sifted flour 1 cup sugar Dash of salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 eggs 2 tablespoons milk 1 stick margarine CUt margarine Into sifted dry Ingredients as In pie crust. Add eggs and milk and beat well. Half fill cup cake pans. Bake lg to 20 minutes, or until golden brown, at MO degrees. Cool cakes. , Cut out a small wedge from the top of each cake and cut in half. Fill the hole with cream filling and put bits of cake back to resemble butterfly wings. Dust with confectioners sugar if desired. Clream Filling 44 cup margarine Confectioners sugar Pinch of salt Beat margarine very light. Add confections sugar and salt and beat until mixture is stiff. This filling may be flavored or colored If you desire. Sr A ★ CHOCOLATE CHIP CAKE By Mrs. Orville Akin 1 cup dates cut up 1 cup hot water 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup sugar % cup shortening 1% cup sifted flour 2 eggs 1 tablespoon cocoa 14 teaspoon salt . 1 tablespoon vanilla (this is correct) 1 small bag chocolate chips --ffi-Tup- nutmoats..—... . _ Combine dates, hot water and soda and let stand until cool. Cream sugar and shortening, add eggs and vanilla and beat well. 81ft dry Ingredients together and add. Add date mixture and half the chocolate chips and half the nuts. The batter will be quite stiff. Pour into greased 8x11 pan. Sprinkle rest of chocolate chips and nuts on top of batter. Bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees. This is a moist cake that needs no icing. ★ ★ ★ • TAPIOCA ICE BOX CAKE By Mrs. Arthur W. Kollln 44 cup minute tapioca 2 cups hot grape juice 1 cup sugar *4 cup orange juice f. small bottle maraschino cher- j ries 1% dozen lady fingers or pieces of sponge cake 14 pint whipping cream Cook tapioca in hot grape juice In a double boiler for 15 minutes, stirring frequently. Add sugar and remove from heat. Add orange Juice, cherry Juice and cherries cut into pieces. Let cool, but not until It gets thick. Oil or wet a mold. Put In a layer of lady fingers or cake. Cover with tapioca mixture and top with remaining cako pieces; - Let stand seevral hours in the refrigerator. Just .before serving top with whipped cream. Serves 8-10. * * ★ QUICK PUDDING CAKE By Mrs. Ernest Novaek 1 can prepared cherry pie filling 1 small box (15c size)) plain cake mix 44 cup melted butter or margarine 44 cup chopped nuts Pour filling into 8x8x2 pan. Sprinkle the dry cake mix evenly over the top of the filling. Pour melted butter over all and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Bake 1 hour at 350 degrees. * * PEPPERMINT L REFRIGERATOR CAKE By Mrs. Orrle Adams 44 pound peppermint stick candy 1H cups whipping cream 44 cup milk 144 teaspoons gelatine _ 1 tablespoon cold water 12 lady fingers or pieces of sponge cake Crush candy and put in double boiler with milk. Let heat until candy dissolves. Soften gelatine in cold water and add to hot mixture. Chill until partially set, but not firm. Whip cream and fold into peppermint mixture. Line a loaf pan with waxed paper and cover bottom with'lady fingers or sponge cake. Pour, half of peppermint cream on top of cake. Add a second layer of cake and top with rest of gelatine. Chill until set. Loosen wax paper and slice to serve. If desired, you may sprinkle chocolate shot on each layer of gelatine, or serve this cake with chocolate sauce. Serves 8. ★ ★ ★ AUNT VERNA’S CHOCOLATE CAKE My Mrs. Andrew Jankens 1 cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons cocoa 14 cup shortening 44 cup hot coffee 1 egg 1 cup sifted flour Vt teaspoon baking powder $4 cup buttermilk ar sour milk 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla Pinch of salt Mix brown sugar, cocoa, short ening and hot coffee. Add rest of ingredients to make a thin batter. Pour into greafed 8x8 pan. Bake about 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes one layer. ★ ★ ★ FLUFFY FROSTING By Mrs. John Neaves 2 tablespoons flour li cup milk Cook until thickened, then cool. 44 epp shortening or butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup granulated sugar Beat together until fluffy; this cannot be overbeaten. Add flour mixture and continue beating until light and airy. It will have the texture of whipped cream. * ★ ★ BLITZ TORTE By Mrs. John Hubbard 44 cup butter or margarine 44 cup sugar 4 egg yolks 6 tablespoons milk 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder pinch of salt Cream butter or margarine with sugar. Beat in egg yolks. Sift dry Ingredients and add alternately with milk. Pour into 2 greased 8-inch layer pans. After cake batter is in pan, beat egg whites stiff, add 1 cup sugar and beat until very stiff but not dry. Spread over unbaked cake and sprinkle with chopped walnuts. Bake 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Put together with following filling. 1 cup brown sugar 44 cup milk 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Cook first 3 ingredients until thick in double boiler. Remove’ from heat, add butter and vanilla. Cool before spreading between layers. Nonfood Items Not Included in Budget If you separated nonfood items from the food items each time you returned from * the grocery store this year, you would probably find that only 80 per cent of the. money spent there went for. food, states the marketing agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. A recent study by marketing.researchers in. the Indianapolis, Indiana market area shows these Interesting facts nbout shopping for nonfood- items: ► A ★ A- Ip the stores studied, about 18 per cent of the tptal spent by customers went for nonfood items. Or the average 12 items per shopping basket, 2 were nonfood. About 60 per cent of the' shoppers observed had at least 1 nonfood item in their baskets and 6 per cent had only nonfoods. Hie researchers noted that, soaps, detergents, paper goods, household care Items, tobacco products and health and beauty aids were most frequently purchased and In that order. In terms of dollar value, the tobacco products led the Hst. If you keep records for 1963, keep food separated from nonfood. On the average, Americans spend about one-fourth of their im come (after taxes) for food. Nonfood items should not be listed as food. When frying foods In olive oil or butter, use a lower flame and you'll proven! smoking The first bridge ever built in the I Colo. was replaced this year; The official state highway system, I original bridge cost $12,450 in 1891, spanning Castle Creek new Alac« half a filled pear upside-down on a lettuce-covered plate. Heed and halve grapes. Frost pear halves lightly with cream cheese that Is soft enough to spread. Starting at the large end, cover pears with grape halves so that it resembles a bunch of grapes. Put a bit of green (parsley, celery leaf, etc.) at the end to resemble the stem. Serves 8. * ★ ★ POTATO SALAD By Mrs. Paul H. Everett For each 2 cups of cold boiled diced potatoes, use 1 to IVi cups of sour cream. Season to taste ad, omit bread crumbs nnd melt-with salt and pepper. Chili well ed butter and chill in refrigera before serving. tor until serving time. CHRISTMAS SALAD By Mrs. Louis Toler 2 packages lime gelatin 1 package lemon gelatin 2 packages cherry gelatin Vi cup. miniature marshmallows 1 cup pineapple juice (drain crushed- pineapple) 1 package <8 oz.) cream cheese 1 small can crushed pineapple 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup mayonnaise Dissolve llnie gelatin in 2 cups hot water. Add 2 cups cold water. Pour into 14x10x2 pan and let chill until almost set. Add 1 cup hot water to lemon gelatin and pour into top of dou ble boiler. Add marshmallows and heat until they melt. Remove from heat,-add pineapple juice and cream cheese. Bent welt to blend Stir in crushed pineapple. Whip cream and fold it into gel atin mixture along with mayon naise. Chill to partially thickened stage and pour carefully over lime layer. Dissolve cherry gelatin ■ in cups hot water. Add 2 cups cold water. Chill until syrupy and pour carefully over lemon layer. Let salad chill until serving time. Cut in squares to serve Don’t let either of the first two layers get completely hard before adding tht> next layer or the second one may slide right off! * * ★ BAKED CRAIIMKAT SALAD By Mrs. Alten lloekinnn 1 pound crabment 1 cup shrimp, chopped Juice of Vi lemon 1 cup very finely chopped celery 1 large green pepper, chopped fine 1 small onion, minced 1 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon horseradish Mix crabment, shrimp and lemon Juice and let stand while you're chopping the vegetables, £dd celery, green pepper nnd half the onion. Make dressing out of. the remaining onion and the other Ingredients. Toss together and pour Into a greased mold. Top with bread crumbs and 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine. - Bake 30 minutes ut 350 degrees. Serves 8. If you nrc not baking this sal % cup vinegar 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Mix well and pour over salad. Makes 4-6 servings. ,» The cormorant Is a large waterfowl belonging to. a species allied to the pelican. EASY COLE SL^W DRESSING By Mrs. Jack Pote 4 tablespoons salad dressing. 1 teaspoon cream 1V4 teaspoons vinegar Vi teaspoon sugar Mix above ingredients uatill smooth. Makes enough dressing for half a head of cabbage. A variation of the above may be used for lettuce salad. To the above ingredients add: Vi teaspoon catsup 1 teaspoon prepared blue cheese dressing Mix until smooth. Women Appreciate Style and Foot Comfort Personalized foot fitting by experts assuring you of true foot comfort, , better looks and ^longer wear is a must at Diem's, where the finest quality shoes are moderately priced and correctly fitted. . .* Irving Diem BRTIiSH.lkOIfERS . bif CUJsrtuvn, These famous British Trotters are typical of the better shoes offered by Diem's . . . Truly smarter in styling ahd as comfortable as walking on air. Come in, see the new styles in fine footwear arriving daily. Complete Range of Sizes 4 tp 11 AAAA to E DIEM’S PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STOKE 87 N. Saginaw St. Corning Ware goes instantly from refrigerator to flame or oven Jgs[ or Broiler P=m to table to dishwasher’ Coming War* Percolator* 6-Cup................$ 9.95 8-Cup................ 10.95 Electric..... ....... 29.95 Coming Ware Saucepan* 1-qt...............$3.95 1%-qt.............. 4.50 1%-qt...............4-2! 2%-qt.............. 6.95 You can cook a galaxy of foods in... CORNING.^ WARE Versatile, practical, beautiful .. . Corning Ware Is the modern way to cook. Made of super ceramic Pyroceram that Is guaranteed never to break from extreme heat or cold." See Waite's large selection. Corning Ware Skillet* 9uV.y. !!!!!!!*.’. 10"................. $3.95 . 5.95 . 8.95 Deluxe Skillet with Cradle ahdl Detachable Handle... $ 12,95 Deluxe Electric Skillet with Heat Plate . ,...............$29.95 Coming Ware Set*................$ 14.95 to $34.95 Charge Them at JPaite’i... Lower Level .• ; -..................................... THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962_____TWENTY-ONE when youcan’t go out to pay ... There'll be no unnecessary winter trips when you pay-by-mail with checks. Also your personal checking: account gives you a complete record of expenses. Pay bills and balance your budget in the comfort of your living room. Open an account with us soon. NOW A Of ON 12 MONTH PAYING ‘±/0 SAVING CERTIFICATES for my money... it's PONTIAC STATE BANK Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains MnMt, IMI, mat, uwt, I", tm MIN, • Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.LC. TWENTY-TWO THE MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 Slices of Stuffed Olives Add Rounds of Color One of the finest gifts Spain has given the world is Spanish green olives. They’re, equally at home on the relish tray, the appetizer [date or in prepared dishes. With some leftover ham from Sunday's roast you can make a superb molded salad that Is pio* pretty with a green dive decoration. Olive and Ham Supper Salad .Sliced Spanish Green Olives 1 package lemon flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 8-ounce package cream cheese 1 can condensed tomato soup VEGETABLES ROQUEFORT—It’s indeed a joy p> serve Vegetables Roquefort for dinner as the whole family considers.it a favorite. Canned green beans and asparagus spears combine with crisp vegetables to give this salad-vegetable a’, personality all of its own. Roquefort Dressing adds to the exciting flavor. Cheese Dressing for Vegetables Here comes Mother from the kitchen with the5 salads for din ner. And, watch those faces light up. 'Tls no wonder for she’s carrying individual Vegetables Roque fort. Crisp raw vegetables with canned cut green beans and green asparagus spears make an unusu ally delicious * combination salad vegetable. Crisp greens, sliced onion and raw cauliflower form a nest tor the green beans and asparagus. The Roquefort! A creamy dressing is spooned on at serving time. Try this recipe. Roquefort Cheese Dressing Combine, a package (3-oz.) cream cheese, 3 oz. crumbled Roquefort cheese, % teaspoon salt % teaspoon garlic powder, % tea spoon dry mustard and % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce; bent well. Gradually add % cup light cream, beating until smooth. Stir in % cup mayonnaise. Chill. Makes about 114 cups dressing. Vegetables Roquefort Crisp salad greens 1 small onion 1 cup sliced raw cauliflower 1 can (1 lb.) cut green beans 1 can or Jar (14% oz.) green, asparagus spears Roquefort Cheese Dressing Line 6 Individual salad bovvls with salad greens and fill about half full with the greens. Slice onion and separate into rings. Arrange onion, cauliflower, and drained chilled green beans and asparagus on the greens. Pass the Roquefort Cheese Dressing. Six servings. Cheese Topped Biscuits Fine With Chicken, Pork With roast chicken or pork chop dinner Buttermilk Cheese Biscuits arc a flavor-worthy bread accompaniment: Sift together 2 cups sifted flour, 1 tablespoon baking powder, Mi teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon baking soda. Cut In 6 tablespoons butter until mixture Is mealy. Stir in 1 cup buttermilk. Knead lightly on slightly floured board. Roll out in a rectangle about Mi inch thick. Cut into 12 squares and place on cooky sheet. Brush tops with a little buttermilk and sprinkle oh 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese. Bake 12-15 minutes in a preheated '4ml degree oven. Ever Boiled a Chicken as Whole Fowl? This way of cooking chicken so it is tender and juicy .may be new to you. Boiled Chicken a la China 1 broiler - fryer (2 to 3 pounds ready-to-cook weight) 1 pnion (peeled and halved) % teaspoon monosodium glutamate 8 large sprigs parsley Have chicken whole; wash and drain. Cover chicken and giblets (but not liver) with water in a kettle and add >4 teaspoon salt and the onion. Bring to a boll; cover and boil ,15 minutes. . Allow to stand off heat 30 minutes or longer If desired. Remove chicken and servo hot or cold. Add monosodium glutamate and* parsley to stock and boil rapidly until reduced to about 1 quart. Strain and skim. (To remove fat easily, chill stock so it will harden it top.) Stock may be used as the base for Egg Drop or another kind of soup. Let Honey Sweeten Quick Prune Bread An Oriental proverb claims “One eats more bread by dipping It in honey than In vinegar." Why not try honey Inside bread? You’ll feel like a queen bee after the houseraising compliments for Honey-Prune Bread, prepared like this: Cream together 2 tablespoons shortening, % cup honey and 3 tablespoons sugar. Add 2 eggs; beat until well mixed. Sift together 1 cup flour, % cup whole-wheut flour, 1% teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt and Mi teaspoon soda. Add dry lngrq^lcnts and Mi cup sour milk alternately to creamed mixture and beat until well blended. Stir in % cup chopped, cooked prunes, % cup chopped pecans and % teaspoon grated lemon rind. Pour Into greased loaf pan 3t4x-4%x2% Inches. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour, 10 minute's. Colorado has 18 national forests, five of which are said to contain more than one niilUon acres each.. 1% cups ground cooked ham % cup chopped Spanish Green dives 1 tablespoon grated horseradish % teaspoon salt % cup mayonnaise v . • ' Lightly oil t Individual molds or a V/i quart mold. Line molds with siloed dives. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add- cream cheese to gelatin and stir until blended. Cod.’ Add remaining Ingredients, mixing lightly. Pour into molds, chill' until firm. Unmold on crisp greens. Makes 6 servings. HEADQUARTERS FOR CANISTER SETS__ __ CUTLERY corning”ware CRAIG’S GIFTS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Better Than Ever For 2 servings, broil thick ham slice on one side until crisp. Turn. Arrange drained pineapple slices on top and sprfnkle with brown sugar. Return jjq brpiler. until sugut melts and ham Is done. memo modem home-makers who are family chauffeurs, too! FROM SCHOOL-TO THE STORE-TO THE LAUNDRY-TO PICKING UP HUBBY ... do something SPECIAL for yourself and the family! DRIVE A and ... set how it meets Your Family’s SPECIAL NEEDS! This reliable, responsive and easy to SOFT RIDING RENAULT offers the 4 cylinder engine designed to cut your operating expenses to the bone. DRIVING MADE FUN AGAIN . . . STOP AT . . . AS LITTLE AS $12.29 A WEEK OLIVER RENAULT 58 W. PikeSt. PONTIAC FE 4-1502 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 TWENTY-THREE vUs'.^ v ' M. » * » * a.* *. < * '• ' ♦,*» •• * LARGE 20 FT. SIZE FAMILY ROOM We supply all the Ingredients — and you save about 60% on labor by doing it yourselfl PRICED FROM PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTUREI You can have flooring In this beautiful room of genuine oak. Six styles of Firehoods or Unibilt Fireplaces in one of many colors will make a beautiful pccent piece and give you an Inexpensive, easy-to-lnstall, real wood burning fireplace. Fireplaces are from $)19.00 You have your cholco of many beautiful paneling,, Including walnut, chorry, a»h, oak, birch and mahogany. Rich looking accouitlcal tilo colling. In faurtoon pattern, will add otoganco to your room. LUMBER COMPANY 4495 Dlxla Hwy. Drayton Plain* OR 3-1211 TWENTY-ffOUR THE PONTIAC 1>RESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1982 Additional Good Things to Bake GRANDMA’S DATE BARS By Mr*. George Wctterhahn 1% cups oatmeal 1% cups sifted flour 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon soda (scant) % teaspoon salt % cup butter or margarine 4 Mix first five ingredients with hands. Add butter or margarine and mix like pie crust. Put half the crumb mixture into 8x8x2 pan. Cover with date filling and top with rest of crumbs. Bake 30-35 minutes at 325 degrees. Cut into squares to serve. Filling l’A cups dates 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup hot water Boil until dates are soft, stirring occasionally to prevent burning. ★' ★ ★ PASTRY DELIGHTS By Mrs. Joseph Frans Jr. Blend together: 1% cups sifted flour Pinch of salt 2 tablespoons sugar V4 cup butter 2 tablespoons rum OR milk to hold mixture together. Flour your hands and form dough into a circle. Roll it out on an ungreased cookie sheet into a 9x13-inch rectangle. Use enough flour to keep it from sticking. Bake 15 minutes at 375 degrees, until set but not brown. Remove from oven and spread following mixture over dough: 2 eggs separated % cup coconut M cup chopped nuts 14 cup brown sugar % teaspoon baking powder Dash of salt !i teaspoon rum OR rum flavoring Beat whites stiff. Beat yolks until thick and add rest of Ingredients. Fold in whites. Spread over dough and bake 25 minutes at 325 degrees. Cool. Frost with a thin confectioners sugar Icing and dribble melted chocolate over the top. Cut Into bars. These may be frozen, but they are fragile. ★ A A OATMEAL COOKIES By Mm, Leland Percy Jr. 2 sticks margarine 2 cups sugar . 2 eggs 2 cups quick raw oatmeal 1 cup nutmeats 1 cup raisins or chocolate chips 314 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda % teaspoon salt Cream- margarine with sugar; add eggs and beat well. Sift dry ingredients together and add. Add nuts, oatmeal and raisins or choc-olhte chips. Roll into ball size of a walnut. Dtp Into granulated sugnr and flatten with a fork. Bake 15-12 minutes at 375 degrees. Makes a great many cookies. Far a really unusual apple sauce I Uncooked try this recipe for the' uncooked 2 cups shredded____. , Mod, I l tablespoon fresh lemon Juice t 3 tablawoona sugar I since raw apple sauce does not Combine apples, lemon Juice and have the k e e pin g qualities of |sugar. Mix well. Serve at once!cooked apple sauce. .? cups. ^ HAMBURGER PIE By Mrs. Glen Ferrell ti pound hamburger 2 stalks celery 1 onion ’’i green pepper Cut up vegetables ami cook with meat. Add 2 cups tomato .juice and thicken mixture with flour. Pour into a pie tin. Make a regular pastry, and fit over top of tomato mixture. Bake at 375 degrees until pastry is done. Makes 5 servings. BROILED SAUCE By Mrs. Randall Clark 1 cup mayonnaise Juice of 1 lemon 1 egg or 1 egg white If whole egg is used, add yolk to mayonnaise. Beat- white stiff and fold into mayonnatae. Add lemon Juice. Spoon over cooked broccoli, asparagus, corned beef hash or salmon souffle. Put wider the broiler Just long enough for it to brown. But watch It! Discontinued — Inactive and Old Favorite Patterns HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO FILL-IN YOUR SERVICE ...BUT YOU MUST ACT NOW! MADE-TO-ORDER PROGRAM IN ALL WELL KNOWN STERLING Notf, ’til March 1 you can order any of over 500 retired sterling designs. Shown are 43 of the more popular designs in this program. If you own an older Sterling design, bring it in, we will identify, price it and place your order for summer delivery. If you don’t see your pattern here call or come in, it may be available. Offer expires March 1st. Order Now for Summer Delivery XJsc Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan or Budget Payments :.w [40/ JCWEtihS (\ BOTH LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN Open Mon., and Fri. Night* 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 MIRACLE MILE* Open Every Night 2203 Telegraph FE 241391 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1002 TWENTY-FIVE Dates in Slaw Contribute New Taste, Texture A simple but filling; salad is a welcome change for a Sunday night supper as an accompaniment for sandwiches or hot soup. “Date-Pineapple Slaw” is just such a salad. Combine sliced fresh California dates, diced pineapple qnd Shredded cabbage and toss with a sprightly mayonnaise dressing perked up with lemon juice and mustard. # At this time of year when die choice of fresh fniit is limited, it’s wise to remember that fresh dates from the California desert are always in season. Scientific storage and processing make it possible for us to enjoy moist, tender fresh California dates 12 months a year. Being a natural sweet, this fruit provides a nutritious treat for out-of-hand eating between meals, as well as adding color, flavor and interesting texture to salads and desserts. Date-Pineapple Slaw V4 cup fresh dates Vi cup diced canned pineapple 2V4 cups finely shredded cabbage 1-3 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 14 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon dry mustard Pit and slice dates. Combine with pineapple and cabbage. Blend all remaining ingredients, and toss lightly with cabbage mixture. Makes 4 to 5 servings. WWW MOLDED SHRIMP SALAD By Mrs. T. W. Holloway 1 tablespoon grated onion 1V4 cups finely cut celery H cup finely cut green pepper 1 cup shrimp halves 1 can condensed tomato soup, undiluted 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin li cup water 1 cup salad dressing 2 small packages (3 oz.) cream cheese Dissolve gelatin in cold water. Heat soup, add cheese and beat well. Add softened gelatin ,and salad dressing, then rest tof ingredients. Turn into mold and chill. Makes 8 servings. W W ★ JELLIED MEAT SALAD By Mrs. James H. King 1 envelope unflavored gelatin V4 cup cold water 2 bouillon cubes 1V4 cups water 1V4 tablespoons lemon ‘juice ■„ 1 teaspoon grated onion 1 cup finely diced cooked meat V4 cup cup diced celery VI cup canned peas, well druined Sprinkle gelatin on the cold water to soften. Combine bouillon cubes with the remaining writer, -lemon juice and onion. Meat until bouillon cubes are completely dissolved. Add softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. ' Chill to unbeaten egg white consistency. Fold in meat, celery and peas. Turn into a loaf pan. Chill Until firm. Cut into slices and serve on crisp lettuce. Makes 6 servings, to W W PARTY SALAD By Mrs. Jerome Fink 1 tablespoon unflnvored gelatin V4 cup cold water 2 cups crushed pineapple VI teaspoon salt 2 cups whipping cream 1 cup toasted almond silvers Soak gelatin in cold water. Heat pineapple and add dissolved gelatin. Add salt. Chill to syrupy stage. Whip cream stiff and fold into gelatin mixture. Fold in almonds. Pour into mold and chill until set. Serve with pineapple slices, cranberries or spiced crabapples for colorful garnish. A double recipe will fill a 2-quart mold and serve 16. WWW PAISLEY SALAD By Mrs. Arthur Merrlgan 1 package lime gelatin 2 cups Vemor,’s ginger ale 8-oz. package cream cheese 94 cup crushed pineapple 94 cup chopped maraschino 1% c«q> pecans Icup of ginger ale. Chill until thick Heat one cup of ginger ale and enough to whip. Moisten tf dissolve gelatin In it. Add secondlwith pineapple juice. Whip tin. Beat cheese into gelatin. Fold in fruit and nuts. Turn into a mold and chill. Serves 8. CSt HlfC '9 #%°/ SAVEL 9Qh For A Limited Time On These Beautiful Sterling Silver Patterns Old Line Favorites by Three of the Nations Finest Silversmiths PLUS 30% OFF o»tke6efaMou& furitetoi! International Sterling . FAVORITE PATTERN SAIE » STERLING These thirty favorite Towle Sterling patterns ere being offered et reduced prices through January 27,1962. Take advantage of this exceptions! opportunity .to start or fill In your Towle Sterling service today. ( fe price....•...‘..........'i’.'.&tw'.Sf These an made-to-order patterns and on subject to delayed delivery. AmtricM Victories ""^rw j William 1 Mery • Pee* Eleianct Summer Stag i( SPIN (IKK see. SAlt SAVl spin itecg >n. IAII save Teaspoon J5.2B es.ee II.S7 Teaspoon *5.00 SS.BC $1.50 Place Fork $*.00 $e.*o »Z.70 Place Fork SS.IS *5.7$ $*.«! Place Knife ee.oo SS.60 $*-40 Place Knife •7.7P SB.4S SI.Sl ealotl Fork •7.71 •I.4P •*»* Sales Fork $7.00 $4.90 $*.10 SAVE $36 on IS pc. tervlct tor 4 roguiorty $ito sale priced St $64 SAVE $33.60 on 16 po. service for 4 regularly gilt Mle priced Ot $78.40 SAVE 90% ON COMPLETE SERVICES, PUCE SETTINGS AND OPEN STOCK Prices Shown , Are For Lunt Patterns Only But All Patterns Are Subjeet To 30% Off Sale and Are In Same Approximate Price Range. Prttettoel.Ft4.TM NOTE: Thest 4 pattern* rtvtrt to rtgultr prices after Feb. 24. Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan Or Buy On Convenient Budget Payments JEWELERS BOTH LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN Open Mon., and Frl. Nights 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 MIRAGI.E MII.K Open Every Night 2203 Telegraph FE 2-8391 rrrsrrr ■PVW •7 TWENTY-SIX 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/3:AWARY 22,1962 Part of Mom's Job Is Keeping a Full Cookie Jar __ miunsnD o*dq 1 jnn niit.im cmmrlrnns (omit the Pour into & RMItl and 2 tflblMpOOHI OFStl BERLINER KRAN8ER By Mm. Carl Westnes ' 4 egg yolks, hard cooked 4 raw efts 1 cup butter 1 cup sugar Flour to handle Mix cooked yolks and raw eggs until very smooth. You can press cooked yolks through a sieve, if You like. Cream butter and sugar, then mix with eggs and enough flour to handle. Blend thoroughly. Chill. Pinch oft small pieces of dough and roll into pencil shape. Form into Uttle bows or wreaths. Dip into stiffly beaten egg white, sprin kle with crushed loaf sugar. Bake at 375 degrees for 8 to 8 minutes k ★ ★ BITTERSWEET CHOCOLATE COOKIES By Mrs. D. a Strauss 1 cup brown sugar "1 egg 2 squares chocolate, melted 44 cup shortening 44 cup milk cups sifted flour % teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanila Va cup pecans k k k Mix sugar, shortening, egg and chocolate together. Sift flour with baking powder and add alternately with milk. Add nuts and vanilla. Dissolve soda in 1 tenspoon water and add to mixture last. Drop by teaspoonfuls on cookie sheet: Bake about 10-12 minutes in 375-degree oven. Cool. Ice if desired. Icing Beat 1 egg. Add VA cups confectioners sugar, 2 squares chocolate melted and 1 teaspoon vanUla. Thin, if necessary, with a bit of cream. ★ ★ ★ QUICK SCOTCH COOKIES By Mrs. Norite rt Ca pint rant 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Va teaspoon snlt 2 cups brown sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla % cup vegetable shortening melted OR % cup salad oil 2 eggs If solid shortening is used, melt It. Do not use butter for this recipe. Add sugar to melted shortening or oil nnd dissolve. Put into a bowl. Add unbeaten eggs, vanilla and dry ingredients. Mix'well. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased baking sheot. Place a nut In the centejr of each cookie. Bake 10-15 minutes at 350 degrees. * * ★ SHORTBREAD By Mrs. Donald Gould 1 cup butter (don’t substitute here) cup confectioners sugar 2 cups sifted flour Work Ingredients together wjth the fingers until well mixed. Roll out 14-inch thick and cut with cookie cutter. Bake on .ungreased pan at MO degrees until edges of cookies are lightly browned. If you wnnt to bake shortbread the way it is done in Scotland, you will leave it in a large circle and prick It nil over with a fork. It will tnke longer to bake, naturally. Then you break off a bit as ybu want to eat It. * + k COCONUT CHEWIER By Mrs. Edna J. Merta H cup butler or margarine 1 cup sifted flour 4 tablespoons powdered sugar Mix until well blended. Pat into 8-Inch pan. Bake In 350-degree oven for 12-15 minutes. 2 eggs, well beaten % teaspoon baking powder k 114 cups brown sugnr 2 tablespoons flour U tenspoon snlt 1 tenspoon vanilla Beat mixture well. Fold In: 44 cup coconut 1 cup chopped nuts Spread over first layer. Bake 20 minutes longer at 350 degrees. Cut In squares while warm. Cool ill the pan. gumdkop bars By Mrs. Ralph Rotsel 4 eggs 2 cups light brown sugar 1 tablespoon cold water 2 cups sifted flour 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 14 cup chopped nuts (omit the it eggs thoroughly. Add su-nd water and beat well, Stir salt and cinnamon. Use a of this mixture to mix with uts and the gumdrops. Add *st of the egg mixture. Fold Pour Into a greased flourad Udl pan. Bake In SSI degrees- about 20 minutes, or until done. Take out of ovea and frost at once. Cut into ban. Store these cookies in a dosed metal can, or they will dry out Frosting butter, melted COOKIE BAKING. TIME — Mrs. Jessie Vil-lcrcal, 113 Sotith Merrimac, bakes cookies often to keep the youngsters in her family happy. Two-year-old Randy knows when mother ' ■*- Mrs. Villereal's Recipe BLACK WALNUT DREAM BARR By Mrs. Jesse VUIereal 14 cup butter or shortening 14 cup brown sugar 1 cup sifted cake flour ★ dr A . Blend as for pastry. Spread mixture on a shallow greased pan which has been lined with waxed paper. Bake 15 miriutes in 350-degree oven, or until lightly browned. Take out and spread with following mixture: 2 eggs 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon Vanilla 14 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons flour 14/teaspoon baking powder VA cups coconut 1 cup black walnuts ♦ it k lMix Ingredients and spread mix-tuiV over baked crust. Bake in slow oven for 20 minutes or until firm and lightly brown. Cut in bars. * * A HALFWAY COOKIES By Mrs. Basil L Kimball 1 cup shortening 14 cup sugar 14 cup brown sugar 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons water 1 tenspoon vanilla 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon soda 214 cups sifted flour * * * Cream shortening and sugars. Add egg yolks, water and vanilla. Mix well. Add sifted dry ingredients. Pack into .9x13 greased pan. Cover with a small package of chocolate bits. Beat > egg whites stiff. Add 1 cup brown sugars beat well. Spread over chocolate bits. Bake 25-30 minutes at 350 de grees. Cool and cut into squares. iwum fma mu Is making a new batch of cookies and is Johnny-on-the-spot while she’s doing it. One of Mrs. VillereaTs specialties is Black Walnut -Dream Bars. 2 tablespoons orange juice concentrate Confectioners sugar Mix melted butter and orange juice. Add enough sugar to make frosting that spreads easily. dr ★ CHOCOLATE BAR SQUARES By Mrs. Charles Beyette.... ‘ *~ ft cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg yolk' 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening, add sugar and until fluffy. Add egg yolk and again. Add vanilla. Stir in and a dtu* of salt. Pour bd3-inch pan. Bake 20-25 minutes at 350 degrees. Melt one large package of semi-sweet chocolate pieces or a large chocolate bar. Spread over top of cookies as soon as pan comes out of oven. Cut into squares. ★ ★ ★ TURKISH COOKIES By Mrs. Leman Klyak Va pound unsalted butter 2 cups sugar FREE! Open Monday and Friday Even, 'lit 9 P.M. INSTANT CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street E 1-1555 THIRTY-TWO the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 BUY $ft95 ."SS. U*>' QettSKM'S Robber Bose Latex Raisb T.\\(iKKiNK hick — If you love Florida orange rice, you'll love this new recelpe for tangerine rice. Try it now, while the juicy zipper-skinned fruit from Florida is in abund- Tangerine Rice Colorful. Good Thick Gingersnap Sauce Bastes Stuffed Spareribs "I can’t keep enough food in the house with the appetites my teen- H you love Florida orange rice, „ that Mund „ke you 11 love this new recipe for, 8 adding nourishing ‘0 with tasty pack- emoy the sweet moistness of the . . .___,___A . fndt and vegetable •combination, a^d herb-seasoned stuffing, when the luscious, Juicy zipperskinned fruit from Florida’s groves is at its peak of abundance in the markets. ★ ★ ★ The raw rice is cooked first in Florida orange Juice and slivered tangerine rind, so it may absorb the most of the good citrus flavor. The peeled and halved tangerine sections are added to the cooked rice just before serving. The fresh moistness of the tangerine rice makes it a marvelous accompaniment to a rich roast loin of pork. Prepare the meat in your favorite fashion; a sprinkling of crushed thyme rubbed Into the flesh enhances the pork flavor and makes it a delicious combination with (he rice dish. Tangerine Rice 2 Florida tangerines 2 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons sugar 1 cup Florida orange juice 1*4 cups water 114 cups raw rice * * * Peel and section tangerines; remove seeds and cut , in halves. Cut peel pf 1 tangerine Into thin strips. Combine butter, salt, sugar, orange Juice, water and slivere^ rind In saucepan. Bring to a boil. Add rice slowly. Cover, reduce heat and cook 25 minutes until rice is tender and liquid has ben absorbed. Add tangerine sections. YIELD: 6 servings. Meringue Cracker Pie Is Light Affair Fill a light soda-cracker pie with whiffs of whipped cream or Ice cream end top with gay pieces of canned fruit cocktail. To make the pie, whip .1 egg whiles with ’u teaspoon cream of tartar until stiff, C.rudually fold in I cup sugar, beating until stiff. Combine 12 soda crackers and fold into egg whites along with % cup finely chopped almonds, nnd 1 teaspoon vanilla. Spoon Into 9 lnch pie pan. Rake at 375 degrees F, nboul 30 minutes. When cool, fill with whipped cream and wcll-drhlncfl' canned fruit eoektail and cut Into wedges, It used to be that. the stuffing of meat, fish or fowl was assort ated with elaborate meals. But today, with herb-seasoned packaged stuffing available, you can turn a good meal Into a feast with little extra' work. For a flavorful and filling main course, your family will relish this version of spare ribs with apricot stuffing; Apricot Stuffed Spareribs 2 strips cracked spareribs 1 package herb-seasoned stuffing 1 cup dried apricots 14 cup liquid ' 14 cup diced celery 2 cups water 14 cup vinegar 2 white Onions sliced thin 14 cup raisins 1 lemon sliced thin 14 cup maple syrup 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon allspice 14 cup gingersnap crumbs I,ay a strip of spareribs In a baking dish. Cook apricots In Just enough Water to cover until tender. Drain and dice. Combine stuffing with apricots, apricots liquid and diced celery and spread this mixture on the ribs. Cover with a second strip. Combine- water, vinegar, onions, raisins, lemon, maple syrup, allspice, gingersnap crumbs. Boil for about 10 minutes, until the sauce is tHick. .........-....... Bake the ribs for about 114 hours in a moderate oven (350) basting them every 20 minutes with the sauce. Any leftover sauce may be served with the baked ribs. Serves 4 generously. NIW LOW PRICE! Top quality Rubber Base Latex • finish with miracle features! Odorless . . . scrubbable ... 20 minute drying! Goes on easily, covers well, spreads far! And no messy dean-up either . . . just clean brush or roller with soap and water. Choose •from white or 8 luxurious colors that can add a glorious satin smooth finish to your walls, ceilings and woodwork. Your rooms stay cleaner, brighter longer. Why pay morel Cet this precision-controlled Rut Base Latex finish . .. buy it today! FAY-BARKER HARDWARE 79 South Saginaw Street IT* Give Holden Red Stamp* 'Wear-Forever” deerskin leather GOODS for all the family! Moccasins 6.95 • Purses 13.95 Glovss 5.95 A1 Hilde 1920 S. Telegraph ltd. FE4-W73...... Basement Store COMPLETE KITCHEN WARE DEPARTMENT Check Our Big Savings! On Flatware — Dinnerware Utensils — Small Appliances - Plus Many Other Kitchen Helpers YOU CAN "CHARGEIT" AT KRESGE’S THIRTY-THREE ■" the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 ^,TO»«'*0,e y0Uf Mops sopp even O'* tlMP*r •' s,»Wh*» toro IMS1 bodylo" top-w-*" Htllft »* *- New pUROUf* COU for health^ comfortable cupport a .«•*»'• co“: ,»•/. mo'* c0’ .downcomU'' i »uPP°'* Up in Pudding Out of the mouths of babes, with tbs help of their lunchroom staff qnd other school personnel, comes- a recipe for pumpkin chiffon pudding. ^ ■ , When the children of California’s Orangevale School JDistrict (Sacramento County) chose some of their favorite school lunch recipes, this delectable dish was a high spot among the desserts. Pumpkin Chiffon Pudding 3 tablespoons cold water 1 tablespoon plain gelatin 1 cup brown sugar 14 teaspoon allspice 14 teaspoon ginger 2 teaspoons cinnamon 14 teaspoon salt 114 cups canned pumpkin 14 cup milk 3 eggs (separated) 2 tablespoons granulated sugar Measure cold water into cup and sprinkle in gelatin. Let starfd while you cook pumpkin mixture. Mix brown sugar, spices, salt, pumpkin, milk and slightly beaten egg yolks In a saucepan. Cook over low flame, stirring constantly until thickened. Add softened gelatin and stir to dissolve. Cool until slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until they are quite stiff, beat in granulated sugar and fold into the thickened and cooled pumpkin mixture. Pour into 9-inch dish which has been lined with rolled graham cracker crumbs. Chill until firm. Serve plain or with whipped cream.. . Wind up dinner in high-style with|canned fruit cocktail, toast e d ‘Fruit Puffs.” Fold drained flaked coconut and a little grated orange rind into sweetenedlcream puff shells and serve sprin-whipped cream. Spoon into bakedlkled with powdered sugar. Apple tavity Holds Filling of Mincemeat • Do you have some mincemeat left over from pics? It will add interesting flavor to baked apples. I Baked Mincemeat Apples 4 very large Rome Beauty apples (about 2% pounds) | >4 cup mincemeat ’/4 cup sygar % cup boiling water Core apples, making cavities large enough to hold mincemeat, but do not.core through bottoms. Pare apples one-third of the way down. Spoon mincemeat Into cavities; place apples In baking dish (• by i 9 by 2 Inches). In a small sauce- • ■ pan over moderately low heat, stir sugar and water together un- -til sugar dissolves and syrup simmers. Pour syrup over apples. Bake, uncovered, in moderate (350Ldegrees)- oven about 1 hour and. 10 minutes or until apples are soft at center when pierced with a fork; baste apples a few times; baste again as apples cool. Serve warm, or cold with cream ot vanilla ice efream. Makes 4 servings. Fast Tomato Sause Made With Soup A creamy tomato sauce make i the. most fabulous shore dinner i tastier. Saute V* cup minced onion I and 2 tablespoons minced green pepper about 5 minutes in 1 tablespoon melted butter. Add 1 cup boiling water and 1 3*4-os. package tomato-vegetable soup mix, or other similar soup mix. Cover and let stand at least 15 minutes, dr A dr Stir in 1V4 cups dairy sour cream. Serve over baked fish as halibut, swordfish, flounder or cod; or over fried fish as filet of sole, fish bites, codfish cakes or haddock. Creamy Tomato Sauce may be 1 prepared ahead, with the excep-, tion of adding the sour cream. Just .before serving, stir in sour oream and heat, but do not boll. HOMf 0UTOTTM0 COMPANY ■M 48 Souths Saginaw Street In COOPERATION WITH THE PONTIAC PRESS WIU. SIVE A *79" POSTBSEPEBIC MTTBESS ' " " j y.{ '*rs“ir' U A Major CM tt Tho fontiac Press Goethe School NOW .. .THE COMFORT YOU WANT PLUS THE SUPPORT YOU KNOW YOU NEED THE NEW SEALY POSTUREPEDIC ASSURES "MO MORNING BACKACHE" FROM SLEEPING ON A MATTRESS WITHOUT PROPER SUPPORT NEW STANDARD POSTUREPEDIC* The Mattress that orthopedic surfeoiis and sleepy people agree an.. The famous, comfortably firm "no morning back-ache** mattress with all the support that hat mode it thD largest selling mattress of its hind. New DUROLIFC* COIL construction was designed in cooperation with feeding orthopedic surgeons to give the healthful support you know you need plus the comfort you went. The took of luxury is new, toO, with • decorator-fresh Pamper*Pink pattern that covert the smooth, button free eleepinf. surface. *?«*?................ Matching Foundation Sam# Prtco Alto available, the Princess Posturepedic*~new-est addition to the Potfurepedic* family. A luxury layer of foam it combined with OUROUFE* COIL construction lor deep down comfort end healthfully firm support. $79 90 Matching Foundation Seme Prke CHOOSE YOUR NIW POtTUREPEDIC TODAY a CONVENIENT TERMS AT ARRIVIMi DAILY . . . Newest furniture creations selected by our buyers at the Chicago Furniture Mart ... Unusual buys enables us to offer greater furniture values! Compare and Save! 48 SOUTH SRGinHUi Divi»lon •( Thomas Jawalry Company, Inc. OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. THIETY-FOUK THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 hi ilf title Says Florentine ** WL, m H Ther«'s Spinach Used . Shrimp Florentine, like (til dishes hearing the name “Florentine,” contains spinach. To , make it, spread a layer ot cooked, chopped Spinach in a shallow casserole. K % iL,.. | yz ' j ORANGE DATE TARTS—As good' as they look are these star-shaped tarts, filled with a de- licious fruit mixture. They are suggested as an elegant desert for your next party. V - ' Star-Shaped Tarts Full ,of Fruity Goodness A beautiful dessert can be the highlight of a party menu. What I could be more attractive than tarts filled with a colorful fruit j mixture arranged on a buffet) table, or served as the finale ofi a dainty party luncheon? The unusual shape of the tarts shown is) achieved through thes use of alum-1 inum foil. Whatever theii\ shape, tender, flaky crusts are the prime feature of good tarts. To obtain this, good cooks use lard ns their preferred shortening. Before preparing pastry for the tart shells, cut aluminum foil into 8 circles, each 5 inches in diameter. (The cover of any 1 or 2 pound coffee cun muy be used to) outline the circles.) To prepare tart shells, mix together 2 cups silted enriched ) flour and 1 teaspoon salt. Gut Vi to Yi eup lard Into the Hour until the crumbs are the site ol small peas. Add 4 to 6 tablespoons cold water, a little at * time, mixing quickly and evenly through the flour with a lork until the dough Just holds in a ball. (It Is Important to use the least amount of water and to mix It quickly.) Roll pastry to about % inch thickness; place the foil circles on it and cut pastry to fit. Then place the pastry, foil side down, on a cooky 'sheet. Prick well with la fork. STAR SHAPE j To form star-shaped tart shells, bring the edge of the foil up at five points and pinch together. Place on a cooky sheet or in a baking pan and bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees) for 10 to 12 minutes. Remove foil from pastry and set tart shells aside to cool.. To make Orange-Date Filling, grate 2 teaspoons of orange rind. Peel 2 oranges and cut Into fourths.. Grind together orange pieces and lVi cups pitted dates. In a saucepan, combine % cup sugar, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, 1 tablespoon flour and % teaspoon salt. Stir in 1 cup orange Juice. Add the ground oranges and dates, 2 teaspoons grated orange rind, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind and 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened, 5 to 8 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in 3 tablespoons butter or margarine. Chill thoroughly. Just before serving whip M cup whipping cream until stiff. Reserve a small amount to dot the top of each tart and fold remaining cream into fruit mixture. Spoon filling into the baked tart shells. Garnish with reserved whipping cream. Chill until serving time. Want to roast me^t the old* fashioned (and delicious) way? Rub flour, along with salt, pepper, paprika or dry mustard, over the meat before it goes into the oven made tidier with an egg yolk and seasoned to taste with salt, pepper and nutmeg. Sprinkle the top with grated Parmesan cheese and place wider a broiler until the sauce begins to bubble and is browned. SPECIALS UTILITY CABINETS $ 4L9S . ALL SIZES and STYLES from....*......T 4- DRAWER CHESTS ....................* WARDROBES T;......... ll95 platform rockers — ................* 1695 5- PIECE CHROME DINETTES............. »39»5 COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE -Shop All th. SaU», Than Como to l and S - Whfro Yoo Alwayi Buy for Uul For the Hardto-Find Item* See L and S mm M FURNITURE SALES j | j I ’ I Mile Etna of Auburn Height* j ! ! BOI 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) i j M MON. Ihra SAT.-FRI. Nil 9 lit MW WmI ■Hi FE 5-9241 50% DISCOUNT WALL LINOLEUM 25c RUN FT. " Vinyl UNOLEUM 59* SO. YD. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE $095 PER CASE VINYL LATEX PAINT i* ALL COLORS SMITH’S TILE OUTLET a*###***** •?«**<*#* »*#*##»•«« « * »» FREE! 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Huron PI 4-1133 4»4 s • a i«is «o x i t»r rr- n THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 -THIRTY^FIVE '/?OHT PONTIAC COUNCIL For Better Living • • • CHAPTER MEMBERS PONTIAC CHAPTER COUNCIL For Better Living Electric Utility DETROIT EDISON COMPANY You live Better Electrically 58 W#»t Huron Street—Phone FE 5-6191 Home Financing and Homo Improvoment Loans COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF PONTIAC Wo Finance the Home and Everything In It 13 Community Offices Main Office: 30 N. Soginaw-Phone FE 2-8171 Custom Home Builders and Remodeling Contractors FRERICKS BROTHERS Builders and Designers of Better Homes 2520 Elizabeth Lake Road—Phone FE 2-2951 Electricol Contractor, FA It THEY ELECTRIC Adequate Wiring for Safety and Convenience Electric Heat—The Ultimate in Comfort ' 434 Tilmore Drive—Phone: FE 4-9959 Insulation and Home Improvement Contractors SAVOIE'INSULATINO CO. For Year-'round Comfort and Economy Insist on Adequate Insulation 4162 Walton, Drayton Mains—Phone: OR 3-3619 Insurance AUSTIN-NORVILL AGENCY, Inc. 40 Years of Distinguished Insurance Service 70 West Lawrence- Phone: FE 2-9221 Home Builders—Designers—Develbpers , W. W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. Visit Our Exhibit of Homes and Homesites Custom Homes Designed for You or Built to Your Plans 1941 South Telegraph Road—Phones: FE 4-0591 or OR 3-8021, Residential Contractors—Custom Remodeling MELVIN BLUR, BUILDER Quality Homes in AH Price Ranges Built to Your Specifications 1057 James K Blvd.-Phone: FE 5-2727 Lumber ond Building Supplies CORWIN LUMBER COMPANY "Serving the Community Since 1890" / 117 South Cass Ave.—Phone: FE 2-838 lumber and Building Supplies THE F. J. POOLE COMPANY Visit Our New Modernization Department 151 Oakland Avenue-Phone: ft 4-1594 • • a Service for area home planners THE AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING IS FOUNDED ON THREE BASIC PRINCIPLES ONE TWO That firms which stand for high business ethics, integrity and quality should be given the recognition due them. That the public wants and needs advice and counsel to obtain better standards of living. TMDM? That the individual should have the right to be I Illmtt solicited by irritation only. NEE TO HOME PLANNERS, from your Council for Bailor living I If you plan to buy or build a now homo, or remodel your present home within 24 months, Ihe deluxe "Home Idea File and Cuide for Belter living" It yours, absolutely free, lo help you organize and save your home planning and modernizing Ideal. Mail coupon below TODAY for your valuable FREE GIFT I Plumbing ond Hot Wafer Heating CUSTOM PLUMBING « HEATING ' —Insist on Quality- After All, Your Home Is Your Best Investment 707 Gertrude Street—Phone: FE 2-8065 Realtqrs and Builders O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Complete Real Estate Sales and Service .Custom Homes Built to Your Specifications or Plans Furnished 262 South Telegraph-Phone: FE 3-7103 Mrs. Mr. Miss .............. Street Address 1.. City............... Phone Humber....... We plan to build In PONTIAC COUNCIL for BETTER LIVING P. O. Box 152—Pontiac, Michigan Z0il« ...... SlOl« ............................ Cl06 A — M. A. Wood Co., Inc., C Cormol, Ind., Printed In U. t. A. \ TinhTv.six JANUARY 22, 1062 lovers of Chocolate Cheer Double Flavor DOIIRUS FUDOE—Creamy,, luscious Chocolate frosting: covers a fine textured chocolate cake, to provide a double treat for those in the chocolate cake-eating category. Exotic Cheese Butter Appeals to Men . This iuiK-hbox sandwich was “made" for the. man with a deluxe appetite. Featured in the ham parmesun treat are slices of dark rye broad, spread with a special choose butter: Soft butter blended with a generous amount of grated Parmesan cheese, a sprinkle of brown sugar, and Just a touch of ground ginger. A hearty slice of boiled ham supplies the “center” attraction. About SO per cent of fabrics used in the U.S. today are of man-made fibers. Salad or Sandwich Add small portions of cooked vegetables to a leftover portion of cooked meat (diced) or fish (flaked); mix with mayonnaise and season to taste. Use the mixture as a sandwich filling, or a salad, for lunch. Are you a chocolate fancier , a chocolate pie, a chocolate pud* ding,- chocolate souffle; chocolate sundae eater?- Then this double fudge cake is for you! The shortening used in this cake recipe Is lard. It results in a fine textured, feathery-light cake.’Lard is easy to use- at any tempera* ture, even when just taken from the refrigerator; therefore it can be creamed easily with sugar, an important step in successful cake making! Line two 5-lach cake pans with a double thickness of waxed paper. Onto S ounces of > unsweetened'chocolate la a saucepan. Add H cup bolting water and bring the mixture to a boll. Cook, stirring constantly, aattt thickened. Set aside to cool. Sift together 2 cups sifted* cake flour, % teaspoon baking godtfc V* teaspoon baking powder ind H teaspoon salt. Cream together % cup lard and W cups sugar until light and fluffy. Add 2 eggs, one at a time, beat- ing Welt after each addition. Add flour mixture alternately with 1-3 Clip sour milk, mixing thoroughly after each addition. Stir In (ho cooled chocolate mixture and add 1 teaspoon vanilla, blending well. Poar Inf-tor into cake pans and bake In a moderate oven faso degree# F.) for 25 to SO minutes or until done. Cool and--frost with Fudge FTostlng. FUDGE FROSTING Grate 2 ounces of unsweetened chocolate into a saucepan and add 1% cups sugar, M cup milk, % cup butter or margarine, 1 tablespoon corn syrup and % teaspoon salt, mixing well. Bring to a boil and cook 2 minutes. Cool and bdbt until the mixture begins to thicken. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Spread the frosting between layers and on the cake. Swirl Vt, cup chopped huts into frosting over top of cake. Anise grows wild today along the edges of the ruins of the Roman Fbrum. from the work rooms of PEARCE’S Flowers Enhance Your Table tlbdeA/uge fyoub STRATA 12x12 Reg. 22*.,... 18* next lime you plan a dinner or luncheon include a lovely colorful, fragrant floral arrangement from Pearce’s! ,Nothing *<> wi ll completes the direful painstaking planning you base done, o- a colorful, urli-tidil arrangement of fresh, beautiful, fragrant flower,. As a centerpiece on ynur table, if- a decor theme throughout your home flowers express so well your hospitality anti warm welcome to guests anti family. Do include them when you entertain and do treat the family to this nicety often.Try it this weekend. Flowers do so much and are ine\|u-n-ive two. Freslt Cut Ifotiunels | Q 50 from win* grrenliotises. I'rii-i-tl to yougvhoosing from Florul Arrangement! for every oerssion from.............. $troo it Open Duily 8 A.IVf. to 9 P.M. PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY 559 Orchard Luke Av«*. FE 2-0127 Two Daily hr limit* to Detroit ontl Intermediate Points ■ STi-mV*;. T ./ CELESTIAL 12x12 Reg. 26*.. .21' FISSURED 12x12 Reg. 28\... 22' FIESTA 12x12 Reg. 25*.....17* RANDOM 12x12 Reg. 22*.....IS* CLOUDS 12x12 Reg. 20*—. 16* SCULPTURED WRITE 12x12 Reg. 16*.....13* LINEN WHITE 12x12 Rag. 14*. .11* VOGUE 12x12 Rag. 25*..... .18* MX BEN S O N co jhc. LtlMBBR • -RMmSUPPLUS MU 549 N.SAGINAW ST Poniiac lb, Mich 77^ FE4 2521 Tr...-PWtPte'j t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 THIRTY-SEVEN If you are looking- for a simple -easy -way to make your everyday foods more iateresting. here's one answer. Lemon-lime carbonated beverage lends tang to the most ordinary recipes. It can be used in baking fish. TARRAGON BAKED WHITEFISH V/a pounds whitefish fillets 1% teaspoons dried tarragon 1 teaspoon salt ' >/4 teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 7-ounce bottle Iqmon-lime carbonated beverage . Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Place fish in a greased shallow baking dish. Sprinkle fish with tarragon, .salt and pepper and dot with butter. Pour carbonated beverage over fish. Bake 20 minutes or untU fish flakes with a fork. Baste once or twice during baking. Makes 4 servings. No Wonder the Union Insists on Coffee Breaks GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan — The coffee break has saved many a temper in the past, but earlier this year it. saved lives at the Grand Rapids Varnish Corporation. When an explosion ripped out all the doors and windows of the concrete building housing the corporation, ' nary an employe was harmed. Everyone was out enjoying a morning cup of coffee. Touch of Peanut Butter Unusual With Veal Homemakers who are looking for Variety in their menus will find veal a welcome addition to their list of meat?. Tender and iMlateltAtbtllaviit., veal, can be served in combination with a wide tightly and simmer 45 minutes. At the end of the cooking time, remove the steaks to a warm platter. Discard the bay leaf. Add s cup water to the cooking liquid variety of foods. It can be a wel- M in V* «»P W*"* come change to add interest to family meals and will be the center of interest when entertaining guests. ■. ’* -* . * Veal is often served in combination with a variety of sauce?. Veal and sour cream seem to have special affinity. A sauce which blends sour cream with peanut butter is especially good. You’ll find it easy to make and'Very rewarding. To prennre this dish, have two veal steaks cut inch thick. Cut j each steak into 3 pieces and pound to about 14 inch thickitess. I Dip the pieces Into beaten egg, then Into 2/3 cup of fine dry .bread crumbs. Brown in i Vi cup lard or (trippings. Pour > off drippings. Season steak with salt and pepper.'Add 1 bay leaf. 1 tablespoon^ chopped onion, % cup water and! 14 teaspoon garlic *sajt. Cover I Fold in 1 (,’up dairy sour cream and- cook only until the sauce is heated through. Pour over the meat and sprinkle peanuts on top. Children Wilt Delight hi Unusual Sandwich A walking apple salad is a good traveler — whatever the way to school. To assemble it, carefully core a large eating apple, then slice it, crosswise, into 4 equalsized slicea—keeping them in order. Stack slices, sandwich style, as you spread one of these fillings between- slices at each ‘'level1 Peanut butter, sprinkled with flaked coconut; orange marmalade; and sharp cheese spread. Stand 5 or 6 carrot sticks up- right through apple center and tuck in 6 or 8 raisins. Wrap in foil or waxed paper for easy carrying and eating out of hand. Get Your Share Approximately 25 pounds of ready-to-cook broilers will be produced for each person in the United States, in 1962, says the Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Broilers comprise over 80 per cent of the chicken meat supply. Dry Milk Uses Add Instant nonfat dry milk to dishes not using milk to increase' their nutritive value; add il to casseroles and chowders already rich in milk to enhance their nutritive value. 1 VEAL ADDS VARIETY—Breaded veal steaks are served with a delicious sauce in which sour cream and peanut butter are blended. Buttered lima betms and spiced pears are also featured on the menu. Veal steaks and chops are best cooked by braising. JAN U ASS 501 NYLON CONTINUOUS FILAMENT ' *(r »s wt [JAKE YARD Draperies Murals Matching Fabrics candy stripe CARPETING * 05 SQUARE yard ACWLAN O V SQUARE I,J YARD CUSTOM vinyl floors Tessara— and Palatial Carl, sq on , Ready-Made Draperies Priced From $4.50 Pair Spe/teet'4 ^ Mwu.u.iii«Ji|iirnp 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 1-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Night« I'ARTV FIXIJP&—When Mrs. Clifford Gro-vogel, 855 North Pemberton, entertains, she often makes Pigs in a Blanket. These little pastry-wrapped pork sausages may be made PMtiM Press Photo ahead of time and frozen. Just before the guests are due, they are pulled from ,thc freezer apd whisked into the oven for a short baking that makes tltiem brown, crisp, and utterly delicious. THIK'i V-KlGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 22,1902 -------.—— Mix cream cheese and peanut .stuffed celery. Cut^ to wedge*, and use as a filling for [sprinkle with paprika and nerve. Especially Diffetenf PIGS IN A BLANKEST By Mrs. Clifford Grovogel 2’ji cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt % cup shortening % cup milk y Cut shortening into sifted dry ingredients. When mixture resembles coarse cornmeal, add milk. Roll out pastry and cut Into flinch wedges. Take 1 pound of lean pork sausage and roll into tiny finger shapes. Place one on each wedge. Starting from the wide end, roll up and plaee on baking sheet with tip of pastry down. Bake 4A minutes at 300 degrees. Make ahead of time and keep in freezer ujntil just before you want to serve them. Then bake them. Makes 35-40 hors d’oeuvres A * A TOIRTIEREM (a la Canadian) By Mrs. James Murr 3 pounds pork roast, not too lean ft loaf stulc bread 1 cup chopped onipn 1*4 teaspoons savory 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper Chop meat into 1-inch cubes Crumble bread. Add other ingredients and cover with water. Simmer. until meat Is tender but not dry. Mash mixture until II I* smooth, line a plftln with pastry and pour In meat. Top with eriist. Bake at 400 degree* for 10 mlnntes. Reduce heat to 300 amt hake until crust is done. Serve with a green salad and dessert for dinner. * * * POLISH NOODLES By Mrs. Calvert Reynolds 4 5 strips baeon 6 ounces wide noodles 1 small cation cottage cheese Cook noodles in boiling salted water. Cut bacon into pieces and fry until crisp, Pour off fat and drain bacon. To s e r v <>, combine-1 cooked, noodles, baeon and cottage cheese. Mix lightly. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. * * A- j TAMALE PIE 1 By Mrs. Donald Plummer 'a pound ground beet 1 chopped onion 1 chopped green pepper 1 cup diced tomatoes, fresh or canned 8 ripe olives (optional) 114 teaspoons salt 1 to 3 teaspoons chili powder (according to taste) I pinch of oregano or basil 1 cup canned com. If desired. Brown 4 tablespoons of the meat and add onion and green peopper. Cook until vegetables are soft. Add rest of ingredients and simmer 10 minutes. Stir in rest of ground beef, Set aside while making .commcal topping. 1 cup cornmeal V4 cup nonfat dry milk 1 teaspoon salt Mix and add 1 cup milk. Add slowly to 2 cups boiling water. Stir and cook for 5 minutes over low heat. It scorches easily so watch It. This makes WONDERFUL mush, says Mrs. Plummer. In a 9-Inch square pan put half the mush. Add prepared filling. Spread rent of mush over top. Bake at 300 degrees until It babbles, about IS minutes. Serve with a tossed salad. 8erves 9. You may use more ground beef if you like. AAA ZABAGLIONE, BERRIES By Dr. Julius Rutxky 6 egg yolks 6 level teaspoons sugar 6 half egg shells of marsuln wine Fresh strawberries Beat with a rotary ' beater until lemon colored. Add marsaia and beat again. Place over boiling water. Cook as you continue to bent. Remove from range immediately at the first sign of a bubble. Fill parfait glasses with fresh strawberries. Pour zabaglione over berries. Cool and refrigerate until time to serve. Serves 6. AAA ENCHILADAS By Mrs. William llarscn 1 package corn tortillas Vfc pound grated sharp cheese V« onion, grated V« cup chopped green olives Canned enchiladas sauce Heat sauce. Add tortillas and let stand in sauce until they are soft. Remove to a baking dish. Fill with cheese, onion, olive mixture. Fold over. When nil tortillas are filled, pour the rest of the sauce over them. Bake 8 minutes ut 350 degrees or until cheese is melted. Serves 6. Bits of leftover turkey or chick-n Iv added %sthc tftlltfvg. SPECIAL RICE By Mrs. Max Persinger V4 pint sour cream 12 ounces cottage cheese 2- cups cooked rice Salt and pepper Place a layer of rice in a greased casserole, one of cream, then ‘one of cottage cheese- Repeat these three layers. Bake 45 minutes ut 350 degrees. Clue to FASHION COMFORT by Natural Bridge SIZES 1 Oft and 11 $1 More “Shoes for the entire family" 20 West Huron Street FE 2-3821 / for 000 happy family! Take a large quantity of Hot Wafer as Heeded, • blend with Smooth Operating Faucets, mix well with Clean Flowing Drains, adding the matter touch of OSCAR FERRELL ALL WORK Guaranteed 24 HOOR SERVICE Free Estimates and you’ll have the cheeriest, most efficient household in town! REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY e OSCAR FERRELL Licensed Master Plumber 1829 OPDYKE ROAD FE 8-2800 FE 6-7501 Side Mounted pushbutton con trols-unique recessed cooktop. Easy to reach, sot anti operate! • Choose from 6 Mix Or Match colors: Petal Pink, Canary Yellow, Satin White, Turquoise Green, Woodtone Brown, Dark Coppertonel after small down payment SUPPER CHOWDER — Noodles and tunn give thin hearty chowder top food value and flavor. Serve it with plenty of Attend the Cooking School and be Eligible to Win a 5 Tube Radio Given Away by Hampton's ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 West Huron Stroot FE 4-2525 ">? 1 '■*, i "f /*,i/ >»f I :'<» i 13'i' THE PONTIAC PItESS, MONDAY,- JANUARY 22, 1962 TIIIllTY-NINE Prepare Spicy Foods in Winter for Warmth Some of the drabness of midwinter weather can be relieved by the brightness of your menu ideas . during these months. What better 1 why to add a flavor accent than with peppy spices? A full cookie Jar is always an asset. Fill yours with spicy, drop cookies. Cinnamon Drops, wade with buttermilk and crisp whole wheat flakes, these tempting morsels are topped with a swirl of cinnamon sugar before baking. Pack' Cinnamon Drops In lunch-boxes or save them to perk up simple fruit, pudding or gelatin desserts. Another pert conclusion to a winter’s meal is Applesauce Spice Cake for dessert. This loaf cake clove and cinnamon-spiced and chock foil of nuts and raisins — has die flavor goodness of whole bran cereal. A cooked brown sugar icing provides a finishing touch for this moist applesauce cake. Spleen enliven winter breakfast*, too. Try Molasses Spice Bran Malting and see bow cheer-folly they accompany a morning' meal of grapefruit and ready-to-eat cereal with milk. They’re •Iso • pleasing addition to • baked lican supper. Cinnamon Dropo 1 14 cups sifted flour 14 teaspoon baking soda 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup soft butter or margarine Chowder Is a Dinner in Itself 1 cup sugar 1 egg - 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring , 14 cup buttermilk or sour milk 1 cup whole wheat flakes 14 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Sift together flour, sodu and salt. Blend butter and sugar. Add- egg and vanilla; beat well; Add sifted dry Ingredients alternately with buttermilk, mixing well after each addition. Stir in whole wheat flakes. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto ungreased baking sheets. Combine sugar and cinnamon; sprinkle generously over cookies. Bake in moderately hot oven (MO degrees) about 11 minutes or until delleiltely brown. Yield:' about 4 dozen cookies, 214 inches in diameter. Applesauce Spice Cuke 14 cup whole bran cereal 1 cup sweetened applesauce " 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon baking soda 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon ground cloves 14 cup soft shortening 14 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg 14 cup chopped nutmeats 14 cup seedless raisins Combine whole bran cereal und applesauce; let stand about 10 minutes. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda, salt and spices. Blend shortening and sugar until light and fluffy: add egg and beat welf. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with whole bran cereal mixture, mixing after each addition. Stir in mitmcnls and raisins. Spread in greased 8x8-inch baking pan. Bake in moderate oven' <350 degrees) about 45 m'nutes. Cool. Frost with Brown Sugar Frosting. Cut into squares to serve. Yield: 9 servings. Brown Sugar Frosting 14 cup brown- sugar, firmly packed 2 tablespoons water 1 egg white ★ ■* ★ Cook sugar and water to soft-ball stage (236 degrees). Beat egg whites until stiff but'not dry. Gradually add sugar solution to egg white, beating constantly until mixture forms peaks. Molasses Spice Biaa Muffles 2 cups whole bran cereal 14 cup molasses 114 imps milk 1 egg 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 14 teaspoon salt: .114 teaspoons cinnamon 14 teaspoon ginger Combine whole bran cereal. molasses and milk; let stand until most of moisture is taken up. Add egg and bent well. Sift toethor flour, soda, salt and spices; add to whole bran cereal mixture, stirring only until combined. Fill greased muffin pans 2-3 foil. Bake in moderutely hot oven (400 degrees) about 25 miniites. Let stand about „5 mhnttes before removing from pans. Serve Immediately. Yield: 12-15 muffins, 214 inches in diameter. usty bread and a j i.« l r ,i dessert of fniH Melfingly smooth Here’s one of those hearty chowders so popular in Europe.'.... . . . , They are often used as the main|lA/hjfn I roahi /> nfl dish of the family meal, served TT vivUlll lUliy with lots of crusty bread and usually with and cheese. Hearty Supper Chowder 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup chopped onions 4 cups chicken stock or bouillon 2 cups water 1 can (10V& ounces) condensed tomato soup 4 medium-sized carrots, thinly sliced 1 package (10 ounces) frozen cut green beans 8 buncos medium egg noodles (about 4 cups) 1 cup milk teaspoon thyme Here’s another version of a professional type cake frosting—.satin smooth in texture. Buttercrenni l.ityer Cake 1 cup sugar 14 teaspoon cream of tartar 14 cup water 2 large egg whites % cup butter 2 teaspoons vanilla "Two 8- or 9-inch choeolnh layers In a medium sauce pan stir together the sugar, cream of tarter and water. Cook'ami stir over low 2 cups (about 8 ounces) grated heat until sugar dissolves; c wit process American cheese without stirring to 240 degree 3 cans (614 to 7 ounces each) candy thermometer or to tuna, drained and flaked Itefit oil: add onions and cook until tender. Add chicken stock or bouillon, water, condensed tomato soup and carrots. Cover and cook 10 minutes. Add reaminlng ingredients. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally, until noodles are tender. Makes 8 servings. ball stage in cold-water lest. Beat egg whites until stiff. Vny ■lowly beat syrup into egg white::. Cream butte.- an I vanilla; br\t In egg-white niiMine. ii f“\v t: hi" spoons at a time: bout tliorou dt’.V after each addition. I’se ns fitlin ; and frosting for cake layers. He frigerule until serving time. Something NEW for ’62 at HAMPTON’S aimnby General Electric 2 OVENS IN 30"SPACE! Automatic Sansl-Tamp® Unit adjusts to fit 4"-6"-8’' pans What a wonderful new design idea... fits-in tike a built-in without costly remodeling! Features new Eye-Hi oven with rotisserie and panorama window... lets you see inside without stooping! Side mounted controls are easy to reach, set and operate! • Full-size master oven features radiant heat broiler, removable door, two adjust able sliding shelves and automatic interior floodlight. • Automatic timer controls both ovens and appliance outlet. • Fluorescent light illuminates cooktop. As low as 50 per week FORTY THE PONTIAQ PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1902 Crown a Good Meal With Dessert apple nut pudding By Mrs. Denton Woodcock 2 eggs 1 cup sugar % cup flour % teaspoon. salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon almond extract % cup chopped walnuts • 2V4 cups diced apples ■k k k Beat eggs untjl fluffy. Add sugar gradually and’ beat thoroughly. Sift dry Ingredients. Stir into egg mixture with flavoring, nuts and apples. Pour into greased 8x8x2 pan or a round casserole. Bake 50 minutes at 325 degrees. Serve warm or Cold with Whipped cream or ice cream. Makes 6 servings k k k CARROT PUDDING By firs. Wayne Moore 1 cup flour i i teaspoon baking soda >/, teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice ’4 teaspoon salt 1 mp finely ground or grated • potatoes 1 cup finely ground or grated carrots i«|. cup nu lled butter or margarine ■ 1 cup sugar 1 cup chopped raisins 1 cup broken walnut meats Sift flour and sift again 3 times with dry Ingredients. Add rest of Ingredients as listed. Mix thoroughly. Pour Into a large mold. Steam 3 hours, or untlj a knife comes out clean. Serve with hard, future or a sauce made with packaged vanilla pudding (not instant). Serves 4 to 6. This pudding will keep in the refrigerator, if covered. Heat it in a double boiler for serving. ★ ★ k FOAMY PUDDING SAUCE By Mrs. Mae. T. Whitfield 114 cups confectioners sugar ( *4 cup butter 1 teaspoon vapillu 1 egg ' 14 pint whipping cream Blond until dissolved in a double boiler the sugar, butter and egg yolk. Conk 5-10 minutes. Beat egg white and add. Cool until time to serve. Whip cream and fold Into sauce. Serve on pudding, plain cake or gingerbread. k k k CHF.RKY PUDDING By Mrs. It. R. Bird 1 cup sugar ., I cup sifted flour t teaspoon soda teaspoon salt I teaspoon cinnamon 1 egg 1 cup tnrt red cherries covered with juice 3 tablespoons melted fat (a cup finely chopped nuts Sift dry ingredients. Add rest of ingredients. Pour into greased 8x8 pan. Buke 30-40 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve w a i m or cold with whipped cream, ice (ream or the following sauce: ■i cup sugar J tablespoons flour ’j teaspoon salt kem.iimng cherries and jiii 1 teaspoon butler. * ★ * Cook together, adding a little water if necessary Add the tail ter after the sauce has cooked to a dear consistency. * ★ * FROZEN LEMON PIE By Mrs. Kenneth White 3 egg yolks 1 cup sugar •luice of 114 lemons OH I lemon, plqs grated rind I cup whipping ( ream 3 egg whites Beat egg yolks until light. Beat In sugar and lemon Juice. Cook In double boiler until thick, scraping sides of pan occasionally. Cool. Whip cream and fold Into cooled cuslard. Beat egg whiles .stiff and fold Ip. Pour Into {tfrumb crust and freeze. Crumb Crust, Crush vanilla wafers to make 114 cups. Line 9-inch pie tin with crumbs, saving some to sprinkle on top of filling. " ★ ★ THE QUEEN’S PUDDING By‘Mrs. David Morgan 1 large loaf of bread 414 cups flour, sifted 1 pound suet, chopped tine 1 pound brown sugar 1 pound currants, Washed 14 pound seeded raisins, chopped 14 pound seeded raisins chopped 14 pound candied ldnion and or* range rind OR other candled fruit 1 tablespoon nutmeg Juice and rind-of 2 lemons 1 teaspoon mixed pudding spices (your cholep) Milk k ★ k Tear crusts off bread and crumble. Pull apart rest of bread. Mix all ingredients, adding enough milk to hold it together.' Place In dean bags or in greased 1-pound •offee cans. Steam 6 hours. Serve warm with your favorite pudding sauce. Mrs, Morgan says she cans her pudding. She puts the uncooked pudding Into quart jars -- leaving plenty of empty space to allow the pudding to swell. Steam In hot water bath required time and seal. To serve, heat in a double bpiler. FRUIT SHERBET" By Mrs. Harold McAllister 2 cups milk 1 cup sugar 1 cup crushed pineapple, not drained Juice of 14 lemon Juice of orange 12. maraschino cherries, cut up Pinch of salt ★ ★ ★ Mix a)B ingredients together and pour into refrigerator tray. Freeze until mixture becomes hard around the edges. Beat well and return to refrigerator. Freeze until firm. Makes 6-8 servings. ★ ★ k LUCIA’S CHICKEN Mrs. Angus' Campbell 6 chicken breasts and to casserole Ski browfr in cup olive oil 14 Stick butter Remove chicken and add to fat 1 onion chopped 14 bunch parsley Saute a little, then add 4 tablespoons flour % cup tomato juice 2 cups consomme 14 cup sherry Stir constantly for 15 minutes. Remove from fire and pour over chicken. Bake at 275 degrees for one hour or until tender. Serve with wild rice. Makes 6 servings. k k k EASTF.lt EGG NEST By Mrs, F.M. l.amiiiiK Boil one dozen eggs hard. (Wc suggest you simmer them.) Cut in halves and remove yolks. Mash yolks and add salad dressing, salt and pcpt>or, us for deviled eggs Fill 4 cups half full of water. Add a different food coloring to eadh cup. Put In egg whites and let them stand in colored wnter until desired color Is obtained. Drain and dry with a pn|ter towel. Fill with yolk nilx-lure and decorate with olive slices. Arrange stuffed eggs on a platter lined with lettuce. Set a chocolate bunny In the center. Place a couple of yellow marshmallow chicks on each end. This makes a beautiful plath and children love It. ’They don't have («> throw away the pretty llol'S. Chocolate Melting Is i Easy Done in Teakettle If you have a tea kettle with a i,removable lid, you can use it for melting chocolate. Place the chocolate on a piece of foil and set that in a small kitchen dish that fits the kettle opening. Have water simmering in the kettle. Remove I he chocolate from the foil with a rubber spatula; throw the foil away and you’ll have only the spatula to wash. Paring Broccoli Use a swivel-blade vegetable purer to remove the thin outer covering from broccoli stalks. If the stalks are, overly long, cut a few Inches from their ends and cook along whirl lye Test of tye vegetable. SUET PUDDING By Mrs. Joseph Province 1 cup suet, chopped fine 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon soda 1 egg 1 pup wine 1 cup raisins V% teaspoon salt 1% cups flour % cup EACH candied cherries, pineapple and orange and lemon rind 14 cup citron 14 cup currants Combine all Ingredients and tie In a cloth bag. Do not fill bag too full. Put a rock In a kettle of boiling water, set hag on It and boll 114 hours. The rock prevents the pudding from sticking to the bottom of the kettle. Keep kettle covered. fa the Province family* the pudding is .alwapri brought to the table ablaze. Just . before serving, brandy is poured over It and set on fire. Makes 8 servings. Pudding Sauce 1 cup sugar 14 cup flour 2 cups boiling water 14 teaspoon dnnunton 14 teaspoon cloves 14 teaspoon allspice 14 teaspoon salt 1 jigger wine 'Cook until thick and smooth, stirring constantly. Serve with pbdding. ■ ICEBOX DESSERT By Mr*. Ted Kieffer 1 pound vanilla wafers 2 eggs 14 stick butter or margarine 1% cups confectioners sugar 1 cart No. 2 crushed pineapple 1 pint whipping cream Crush vanilla wafers and line bottom of 9x13 pan with 1-3 of the crumbs. Mix sugar, eggs and butter or margarine and beat tor 10 minutes. Spread over crumbs. Cover with half of remaining crumbs. Whip cream stiff and fold In un-dralned pineapple. Pour over, crumbs and top with remaining crumbs. Chill for 24 hours. Serves 10-12. ' TAKE ADVANTAGE of OUR LOW, LOW January Prices! MILLIE’S Beauty Salon 6 S. SAMOHD Corner of Pike uml S. Suntonl Open Tue*. thru Fri. 9 to 3 Sul. 9 to I F.M. • Evening* l>y. Appointment. Complete Beauty Salon Services — FE 8-0711 Owner Mildred Liskiint The Store Where Quality Counts FRED N. PAULI CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 Wi si Huron Slrorl FK 2-7257 Lint* Duality Diamond* Silv<‘i‘|thal<* lay Heed A llarton 1847 Ropers tiros. International Holmes Eduards Community (ittrliam 8 PARKING LOTS WITHIN I Vi BLOCKS We xiaitip void* pin king ticket — or give 11 bit- MRR^SHOI token — or pay your purkiiig meter fee with YVi""«y> $2 or more pnmiu*e. PARK FREE WITH CONVENIENCE WIIpN VOI1 SHOP T&E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 >XK CREPES SUPREME By Mftv. Ralph Sherrod Crepes: . 1 cup sifted flour 1 tablespoon powdered sugar 34 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 eggs Chopped minced clams Mix flour, sugar and salt. Add milk and.stir until perfectly smooth. Add eggs and beat thoroughly. Heat 5-inch or other small frying pan. Grease with a few drops of oil and pour In Just enough batter to cover pan with a very thin layer. Tilt pan so that mixture spreads e v e n 1 y. When cooked on one side, turn and cook on the other rida. Spread each pancake as span as it is cooked with a thin layer of cooked minced clams. Rdli up and place in deep baking dish. Pour Cheese-Sherry sauce over filled dish. Bake 30-40 minutes at 325 degrees. Cheese-Sherry Sauce 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour „ 1 cup coffee cream Salt and pepper 34 cup grated Cheddar cheese 34 cup sherry wine Melt butter, add flour and cream. Cook, stirring constantly .until thickened. Season, add cheese' and wine; pour over crepes before baking. Serves 4-6. Jam a Fine Filling for Kiddies' Tarts Jam tarts are the kind of wintertime sweet that can be baked in a twinkling for the hungry after-school gang the day you do your pie baking,• Scraps of leftover T>ie pastry and spoonfuls of jam are the ingredients needed, 'according to home economists. Whipped cream Is optional. To make these delicious bite-size pastries, roll dough out thin and cut into rounds. Sprinkle the rounds with granulated sugar and fit them into muffin tins. Bake at 375 degrees about 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove pastry shells from tins and fill centers with any flavor jam. Apple butter and raspberry preserves make good fillings, too. Serve each tart with a chic dab of whipped cream. Try Brown Butter Sauce Over Green Vegetables Here is a delicious "Brown Sauce” to serve over broccoli or Brussels sprouts at a holiday dinner. Melt butter and brown lightly. Cool slightly and stir in a generous portion of instant minced onion, a dash of . lemon juice and a little salt; warm gently and serve — quick-as-a-wink and mouth-watering, too. One Rising Is Enough for Fruit-Nut Bread i Now Is the time of year, of all times of year, that baking can be a real pleasure. It’s easy to prove the point with, “Almond Prune Coffee Bread.” The bread itself is spicy and filled with pieces of prunes. The topping is a mixture of chopped-almonds, brown sugar,, butter and flour. And the combination is a flavor delight for the entire family to .enjoy. Almonds enhance many breads, desserts, vegetables and entrees, adding a touch of elegance to everyday meals. Almond Prune Coffee Bread 1 cup cooked prunes Forget the Oven With This One When it snows, sleets or hails, it’s not unusual to think of how nice it must be in the Bahamas, Jamaica or Miami Beach. The words of a popular song to the contrary, wishing won’t make It so. However, you can fix the! family a batch of Journey-Cake and| huddle together over pictures of, favorite countries. Perhaps you recognize the golden-brown bread by its more ‘popular name of Johnny Cake. Johnny Cake can be made with| dried whole eggs donuted to needy families.by the US. Department, of Agriculture. Begin your excursion hy sifting | together 2"‘ cups cornmeal, 2 ta-i blespoons sugar, 1-3. cup dried | whole egg, 134 tsps. salt and 1 teaspoon baking soda. Add 2 tablespoons melted fat, 2 cups milk, 1-3 cup water and 1 1-3 tablespoons vinegar. Stir just enough to moisten ingredients. Pour into greased 9-inch metal cake part. Set pan inside 10-inch heavy metal frying pan and cover. Place frying pan over low heat and cook 60-70 minutes or Until golden-brown on bottom and sides. Do not remove cover during baking period. Serve bottom-side up. % cup milk 34 cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons soft butter or mar-t garine 1 teaspoon salt 1 cake or package yeast 1 egg, lightly beaten 23a cups sifted all-purpose flour 34 teaspoon cinnamon 34 teaspoon ginger 34 teaspoor^ nutmeg Topping Cut prunes Into small pieces. Scald milk and utlr in sugar, j .butter and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Stir in yeast and lightly beaten egg. Add 1 cup flour and beat well. Stir in prunes" and ■picea. Blend In remaining flour. Turn into greased 9-lneh square pan. Cover and lot si mid in warm J; place until mixture rises about! :j double in bulk. Sprinkle Topping •; over batter. Bake in 400-degree oven (hot) about 30 minutes. Cut :• into squares and serve hot. Makes j: nine (3-inch) squares. I •: Topping: 1-3 cup brown sugar (packed) i ■: 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butler or margor-i:-; ine * 11 34. cup chopped almonds i j: Blend all ingredients until cruin-hij bly. K: Warm Water Loosens Too Hard Ice Cream Know how to remove ice cream that has been packed into a large mold and frozen? Loosen the sides of the ice cream with a cold knife, then dip the mold quickly into lukewarm water. Wipe the-outside I of the mold with a dry cloth and' unmold. Cover When Steaming Always cover the container in which you are "steaming” food. Place the food on a rack-type arrangement over a small amount of boiling water so that it will cook by contact with steam, not In the water. Th* CHARMFLAIR Model 1X4 Almost 4 inches thin! exclusive “Filteramic” Antenna 1 Antenna icrn.ni out italic for amazingly dear recaption ' Vtrnltr prodilon tuning) now, cootor-oporoting RCA tuboi Available In Whlte/Charcoalr Turquolie/Whitej Gray/Yollowj Shod White. ♦24.95 Ideal for Kitchen NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS TV -RADIO Sales and Service MIRACLE MILE ' SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9607 Open Daily 10A.M.-9P.M. from McCANDLESS You receive more value for your dollar thru our 33 years of experience, and service to the community! ALL WOOL TONE ON TONE WILTON CARPET . THIS WEEK ONLY!! Regular $12.95 Sq. Yil. NOW $950 *2: KITCHEN and BATH , . . ARMSTRONG FLOORS in CUSTOM VINYL FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION! CUSTOM DRAPERIES! jVj 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 . ui" »» FORTY-TWO _________________THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,. JANUARY 22, 1962 Main Dishes With Fish and Poultry Will canned pea* and carrots If yum like. Heat thoroughly and serve over toast or hot biscuits. Serves 4-6. ★ ★ ★ PARTY SHRIMP By Mrs. WUUam Jacob 1 % pounds deveined cooked shrimp 1 can (No. 2) sliced pineapple 2 cups water 3 chicken bouillon cubes 1 cup long grain rice Vi cup cooking oil 1V4 cups cubed cooked 11111 canned lunch meat Vi cup chopped onion- 1 clove garlic, crushed Wm \ 1 medium green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped candied ginger (optional) 2 teaspoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons curry powder % teaspoon salt Reserve half a dozen shrimp lor garnish Cat rest of shrimp Into pieces. Bring water and bouillon cubes to boll, add rice and simmer 20 minutes. Heat cooking oil, add ham, onion and garlic. , Blend % cup pineapple juice, ginger, soy sauce, curry and salt. Add pineapple syrup and green pepper to skillet, Add rice, shrimp and pineapple. Heat. Serves 6 to 8. MODERNIZE NOW! TAKE IT RASY — Even the family cat is 'interested when Mrs. Frank Reichert, 39 Clarence Street, makes her Salmon Puffs. Not a croquette, nor fritter, these tempting salmon- cornmcal treats'1 will hit the spot during I.enten days. Salmon is not expensive when yoit^igure that one can feed 6 persons. DEAL DIRECT With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling • ATTICS • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING • ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS • HOUSE RAISING SALMON PITT’S By Mrs. Frank Reichert 1/3 cup cornmcal 1 cup milk % cup grated American cheese 2 eggs, separated 1 cup flaked salmon % teaspoon salt Cook commeal and milk in a double boiler until thickened, stirring frequently. Blend in grated cheese and remove from heat. Stir in beaten egg yolks, salmon, and salt. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Drop by spoonfuls into a frying pan containing •/* Inch of hot fat. Turn when brown on underside, allowing about S minutes rooking time. Drain on absorbent paper and serve Immediately. Makes 6 servings. Sardines Fil}' Slim Bolls to Start Meal Whether you serve them as hors d’ouevres before dinner or ns an appetizer eourse with yOur meal, sardine roll-uos are sure to please. Hot-and slightly crisp, they give that extra touch that makes a meal a festive occasion. Sardine Rollups 2 runs, sardines, drained % cup bottled lime juice % teaspoon horseradish 8 thin bread slices Melted butter or margarine Mash sardines. Mix well with bottled lime juice rfncl horseradish. Trim crusts from bread slices. Spread sardine mixture thinly on bread, Roll up ns for n Jelly roll. Spear each roll with n toothpick. Brush top side of bread with melted butter. Place under broiler until brown and slightly crisp. Serves 8. Seven Michigan dairy herds on DHIA test averaged over 600 pounds of butterfat during 1961. TUNA CASSEROLE By Mrs. F. L. Hinkle 1 can tuna •1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 package frozen peas 2 cups cooked noodles Cornflakes . Heat soup. Pluce noodles in bottom of greased casserole. Add layer of tuna, then peas, then heated undiluted soup. Top with cornflakes. Bake 45-60 minutes at 350 degrees, or until top is brown. Serves 6. ★ ★ ★ SALMON PIE By Mrs. Sidney Gregory 1 recipe for rich pie crust, for double crusts 1 pound can salmon, drained 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 3V4 to 4 cups mashed potatoes Salt and pepper to taste Line pic tin with pastry. Mix rest of ingredients together thoroughly and fill crust. If you use leftover mashed potatoes, moisten them with some salmon juice first. Roll out remaining pastry and top pie. Cut out a hole the sice of a sliver dollar In center of crust. Put In 1 tablespoon butler or margarine. Elute edges. Bake at 350 degrees about 40 minutes. Serves 4-5. W ★ A SHRIMP APPETIZER By Mrs. Hobart Doerr m cups cooked shrimp 1 cup minced onion 1 cup minced parsley 2/3 cup salad oil 1/3 cup vinegar 1 minced clove garlic 1% teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Mix all ingredients except the shrimp. Add the shrimp1 and let stand lh the refrigerator tor 2 days. Serve as an appetizer or as shrimp salad. If you do the latter, you may want to add some mayonnaise to the drained shrimp. Save the marinade (or later use. * * * CALIFORNIA CHICKEN PIE By Mrs. Duncan McVeait 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 heaping tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 can chunk tuna 1 can mixed vegetables Salt and pepper Me|j butter or margarine in-skillet and add flour. Stir until • well mixed. Slowly pour in milk, stirring constantly. If sauce seems, too thick, add more milk. Add seasoning. Dump can of tuna into a sieve and pour cold water over It, Drain. Add to white sauce, stirring until all Is blended. Add mixed vegetables. You may use FHA No Down Payment Up to 5 Years to Poy Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily G&M Building in Pontiac Since 1913 2256 x Dixie Highway CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 2-1211 Q O O MPI Wise Homemakers Rely On GRESNUI CLEANERS for expert cleaning and alteration Off DRAPERIES and SLIPCOVERS INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION Assured Your Very Special Garments Knitwear—Sweaters—Cashmeres Pre-Measuring, Blocking A Individual Paoking GUARANTEED Mothproofing and Waterproofing GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY J Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M, IP*" 605 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-2579 itilijJ UAa* »l f n I *«i#M f *§#* l H#*l f *411 | t-T tut : ) ■' / I .\ri , ;1A’ > ’" V **.{_ ‘;U t T • •’ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 FORTY^T^IREE Sweet Snacks Reward Skiers and Skaters Nibblin’ is most fun of all ’round the fireplace after you’ve come in from the cold. Stocking feet and rosy cheeks plus lots of btpky sweaters age appropriate drear tor fliisType party. Whether you’ve beeh skiing er skating' or having a big snowball fight — the warm house will feel wonderful and snacks will taste perfectly yummy. • ★ ' #■. ★ First you'll want a hearty, piping hot. beverage, For a spicy drink, make hot chocolate from your favorite recipe — then sprinkle in Just a dash of cinnamon and nutmeg. A cinnamon stick in each mug of hot chocolate makes a spicy Stirrer. ★ ■ ★ ★ Make some of these snacks ahead so you’ll be able to {iave fun at the party, too! Candy-like cookies, Chocolate Nut Drops, are great for party munching. And to carry out the snowball theme, make puffed rice candy balls flavored with peppermint candy and rolled in fluffy coconut. Yummy! You can ' make doughnut* ahead of time, too, but they also provide a fun party project. A couple of gals (maybe you can get some fellows to help!) make and fry the doughnuts, and the rest of the gang decorate their own while they’re still warm. Have colored frostlilgs, candles and any other decoration that suits your fancy on hand. And have a terrific time! , ★ ★ * Chocolate Nut Dropo One fro*, pkg. (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 2-3 cup sweetened condensed milk 1 cup quick or regular oats, uncooked 1 teaspoon vanilla Melt chocolate, without stirring in top of double boiler over hot water. Turn off heat under double boiler. Add remaining ingredients; stir until thoroughly combined. Keep candy over hot water while dropping by teaspoonfuls onto a greased cooky sheet. Top each with an almond. Refrigerate until firm.' Makes 3 dozen. * A A Minty Snowballs • 6 cups Puffed Rice ft cup butter or margarine ft cup crushed peppermint stick candy 10 peppermint' sticks confection-erg’ sugar'icing’ Shredded or flaked coconut Heat puffed rice in shallow pan In moderatc oven (X50 degrees) 10 minutes. Pour puffed rice Into large greased bowl. Melt butter and inurshinallows In top of double boiler over boiling water; stir unlir smooth; add crushed peppermint enndy. Pour marshmallow mixture over puffed rice, mixing until all kernels are evenly coated. With greased hands shape Into balls. Insert peppermint stick into each ball. When snowballs are firm, frost with confectioners’ sugar icing. After the icing sets slightly," roll balls In coconut. Makes 10 HBg " Doughnuts1 2 eggs, beaten 1-3 cup sugar ft teaspoon vanilla , 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour ft cup com meal 2 teaspoons baking powder ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon nutmeg ft teaspoon cinnamon 1-3 cup milk Combine eggs, sugar and vanilla in medium-sized bowl: beat well; stir in butted Sill together flour, corn meal, baldng powder, salt, nutmeg and cinnamon. Add sifted dry ingredients and milk alternately to egg mixture; mix thoroughly. Knead lightly tor a few seconds on lightly floured board or canvas. Roll to 1-3-inch thickness; cut with floured doughnut cutter. ★ * ★ * Fry In hot deep fat (3?S degrees) about s minutes or until browned on' both sides. (Turn only once.) Drain on absorbent paper. Serve plain, sugared or glased. (Don't forget to try the “holes”; they’re good, tuo!) Makes 1 dosen doughnuts. Sugared Doughnuts; While doughnuls are still warm, shake a few at a time in brown paper bag containing l cup granulated sugar. Glazed Doughnuts: Beat 1 egg white until frothy; gradually blend in 1 cup sifted cohfectioners' sugar. Dip*doughnuts into glaze or drizzle glaze oyer, them. Place on wire rack; whHe glaze is still moist, sprinkle with colored candy decorations or make a design -with red. and green candied cherries. Rolled Oats Mix Base of Loaf •-Qne of the charms of Grandma’s old-fashioned cooking was the delightful array of delicious breads, chock-full of fruit or nuts, she baked almost every Saturday morning. * * ★ Those breads often required many ingredients and much patience which you may find difficult to summon up except for special occasions. However, flavorful Banana Oat Bread can be quickly and easily prepared every Saturday. The treat is made with rolled oats, donated to needy families by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. . * ★ * For one loaf of good eating, first prepare a Rolled Oats mix (2ft qts.) by sifting together cups flour, lft cups nonfat dry milk, ft cup baking powder and 1 tablespoon salt. Cut In lft cups shortening until well blended. Add 4 cups rolled oats and mix well.* Put | cups mix, % cop sugar and 1 cup mashed bananas In n bowl. Mir In 1 beaten egg until mixture Is well mol stoned. Pour Into greased M Inch Joaf pan. Bake at 8M degrees for M to M minutes. •Rolled Oats mix can be stored and used In biscuits and muffins PRAYER’S cordially invito you to stop in and soo our "GALAXY" of Finn Kitchen Appliances. The Coffeepot is on . . . won't you join us? _____________________________ new convenience ,.. fresh appearance Westinghouse Terrace-Top 30Ame[ica smost IS IT! Electric RANGE exciting range! the Westinghouse "Continental" Tire “Con! menial” brings you all the glamor of built-in styling in an electric range that slides in to replace your present range. The cooking surface rolls out like n drawer. Controls are side-mounted for safety and convenience. With the exclusive “Roast Guard, meats cook while you’re away and arc kept hot and savory indefinitely. See this and the many other “Continental” features today. • MAGIC MIRROR OVEN DOOR .. light on. see in ... light off, neat as a pin. l’ PANTRY SHELF... a convenient place for most-used utensils and seasonings. • FINE-TUNING CONTROLS ... dial the exact sur-face heat you want... no jumping from medium to high. • PLUG-OUT UNITS .. . surface units and oven heaters plug out for easiest cleaning. You can be sure...if it’s Westinghouse® unique design puts work surfaces at most convenient height The smart stylitig of this new range provides a two-level work surface that makes cooking so much easier. Front units are 3 inches below standard counter height, where foods may be stirred, beaten or whipped in the most comfortable position. Rear units, slightly higher, are easy to reach, yet out of the way for foods that require less attention. Removable door and plug-out oven heaters make clean-up easy, too. Available in two models, standard •nd automatic, in four decorator colors. See it demonstrated today. LOOK‘D Westinghouse Center Drawer Refrigerator is FROST FREE in' All 3 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 - SATURDAY TIL 6:00 589 Orchard Lake Avenue Center Drawer it waist high and to conveniont to use. Frost-Free in all 3 . . . Refrigerator, Canter Drawer, 174 lb. Fretizer. Keeps 21 . lbs. of Meat . . . even hamburger fresh for a week. Ice Cube Server stores up to 180 cubes at one time. You Can Be Sure ... If It's FE 4-0526 Westinghouse. FORJ Y -FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 HOLD IT 8TEADY—Mrs. Karl Schultz. 1545 Opdyke Himil, pours cake batter over some of her famous canned apple slices while her granddaughter, Sheri Lynne Schultz (aged 4(a),* Pontine FitH Photo holds the baking pan steady. Mrs. Schultz’ • canned apples help make many winter meals more appetizing. Michigan Apples Star in Recipes CANNED APPLES By Mrs. Karl Sehults Peel and slice apples and place in layers in a granite, porcelain or crockery container. Sprinkle each layer with enough sugar to sweeten it for pies. When the container is full, cover and let stand overnight". In the morning pack the apples In clean Jam. Cover with the syrup that has formed on the fruit during the night. No NOT use any water. Process In a pressure cooker for 4 minutes at 5 pounds; or cold pack for 10 minutes from the time the water starts to boil. ★ * .★ 1 APPLE CHIP CAKE By Mm. Wallace Bailey 2 cups sugar 1 cup butter or margarine* ’ i 4 eggs 1 cup cold eoffde 3 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon cloves 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoons baking soda 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup raisins 3 cups diced apples 1 cup nutments Beat together sugar, butter or margarine and eggs. Add coffee. Sift flour with other dry ingredients. Stir into first mixture. Add raisins, apples and nuts. Bake In 9x13 greased pan nt 350 degrees for 1 hour. * dr * GRANDMA'8 APPLE ROLL By Mm. Lloyd Kuple 3 cups sifted flour 0 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons shortening 114 cups milk ’ 114 cups sugar 1 cup water 5 apples Sugar and cinnamon Mix sugar and water and put in 9x13 pan. Set in oven while it is being heated to 450 degrees and while you make the dough. Make a biscuit dough of the first 5 Ingredients. Roll out '/t-lnch thick in rectangular shape. Chop apples and spread over dough. Roll up like Jelly roll. Cut into l'i-lnch slices and lay i PROFESSIONAL CLEANING “DELUXE SERVICE” THRIFTY a ..(At Regular Price) • SPOTTING • PRESSING • GARMENTS inspected, buttons, seams, minor touch-up repairs. I’irlt trp Service FE 2-6424 DRY CLEAN-ONLY 7 A.M. 6 P.M. FATHER AHD SON CLEANERS 941 JOSLYN CORNER MANSFIELD “Where Quality Counts'* Pumpkin Pie Gets New Teste From Apples, Juice Lots of fine apples around during this open season for pumpkin pie. So why not Invite some of those plentiful apples to join the pumpkin in your pie? It’s a very festive and certainly different combination. „ Apple Pumpkin Pie 1 epp sifted all-purpose flour 14 cup vegetable oil 1 large tart apple, grated 2 eggs ' 1 teaspoon cinnamon 114 cups canned pumpkin 14 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cold whole milk 114-ounce can condensed milk 14 teaspoon salt , 14 teaspoon nutmeg 14, cup hot apple juice ★ ★ ★ Mix flour and 14 teaspoon salt. Pour vegetable oil and milk, into one measuring cup (don’t stir). Add all at once to flour. Stir to mix. Press into smooth ball, flatten slightly. Place between two sheets of waxed paper (12-inches square). Dam|»eii table top to prevent slipping. Roll out gently to edges of paper. Peel off top paper. If dough team, mend without moistening. Place paper-side-up in 8 or 9-. inch pie pqn. Peel off paper. Ease and fit pastry into pan. Flute edge. Refrigerate pie shell. Combine all remaining Ingredients and stir until smooth. Pour into cold pie shell. Bake in quick moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 50 to 55 minutes or until, custard sets. Top with whipped cream If desired. Individual Baked Alaska Starts With Cake Shell *i Indented individual sponge Cakes, available at many markets, may be used for Baked Alaska. Fill the indentations in six of the cakes with ice cream and cover with a meringue made from two egg whites, three tablespoons sugar, a dash of salt and a little vanilla. ★ it ★ Make sure the meringue completely covers the ice cream and bake in a hot oven just until the topping Is tinged golden brown. iimiiiiRiiiiiBiiiiiii In syrup. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and dot with butler. Bake at 450 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes, or until brown. Serve with cream. Serves 6. Chinese courtiers, 200 B.C., chewed cloves before an. audience with the emperot1. Allspice Is the only ‘‘true ;ipice” found in the Western Hemisphere.. BEFORE YOU BUY AT THE POOLE HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER CHOOSE FROM Modem Birch Wild Cherry Colonial Maple White Oak Italian Provincial. Danish Walnut Blond Maple Frujtwood Finish CHOOSE FROM Frigidaire Tappan Hot point Waste King Nu-Tone General Electric Revco Westinghouse NO CHARGE For Plant, Layout or Kitchon Design Service Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. CALL FE 4 -1 594 Free Estimates For Any Type Remodeling nr* LUMBER & HARDWARE 13! Oakland A... - Pontiac - FE4-1394 THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 forty-five Tty It on Hot Cakes At a fruit-and-honey sauce for hot cakes, waffles or French toast, combine one con (5 qz.) frozen ARTICHOKES AND TUNA — Your luncheon guests will be delighted with this elegant Artichoke and Tuna Salad. You serve only the tender hearts of this intriguing little vegetable. A tangy mayonnaise dressing accompanies the Serve Artichoke and Tuna Salad The next time it’s your turn to have the bridge dub in for a luncheon, try serving this unusually at* tractive artichoke and tuna salad as the main course. Tuna and artichokes make such an excellent flavor combination, you’re bound to delight your guests. To prepare artichokes: Wash artichokes; trim stems to 1-inch; pull off tough outer leaves and snip off tips of remaining leaves. Place artichokes upside down on table or board and press firmly. Remove chokes (fuzzy portion) using sharp knife and metal spoon. Place artichokes in l-inch boiling water; add lemon juice allowing m teaspoons for each artichoke. Sprinkle each artichoke with Y* teaspoon salt. Cover tightly and cook 20 to 45 minutes (depending upons size of artichokes), or until stems caa be pierced easily with a fork. Immediately turn artichokes upside down to drain. Cut In half. Artichoke and Tuna Salad Prepare 4 artichokes as directed above 2 cans (6'i to 7 ounces each) tuna, drained 1-3 cup finely chopped celery 1 small onion, finely chopped Parsley 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons sugar % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Cut artichokes in halves. Remove chokes (fuzzy portions). Chill. Combine tuna, celery and onion. Arrange tuna in center of serving platter. Garnish with parsley. Arrange artichoke halves around tuna* — AAA Combine mayonnaise, lemon juice, sugar and Worcestershire sauce; mix well. Serve mayonnaise dressing with tuna and artichoke salad. Layer Cooked Pudding Between Cracker Crumbs Delight your whole family with this crunchy dessert. Prepare one 3-ounce package quick-cooking butterscotch pudding mix according to directions. Stir in one cup raisins and 14 cup chopped walnuts. Arrange 9 graham crackers over bottom of 8-inch square pan and spread half of pudding on top. Repeat lawers. Garnish with chopped nuts and chill until firm. Serve plain or top with whipped cream. orange juice concentrate, one juice can of water, % cup of honey, and Yk cup of coarsely chopped dates. Simmer, about 9 minutes and serve warm. It was once a custom for bridesmaids to give the. groom "a bunch of rosemary, bound with ribbands." This was to insure lifelong wedded happiness. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS! CANNISTER VACUUMS New In Cartons Price Drastically Reduced *16' Complete nc95 attachments VACUUM HOSES for all makes and models $095 with U exchangeable W ends 1961 Modal VACUUM CLEANER with attachments 2-year warranty $|300 Specials! FREE INSPECTION OF YOUR PRESENT MACHINE I Wo will cloan any make machine for $4.95 - Includes lubrication, ck. bearings, armature. All machines are completely deodorized BELTS for ell upright models 25c DISPOSABLE BAGS for all machines Pkg. of 5-90c except Hoover 61,62, 63 Bags for Hoover Id-No, 91.62, 63 —$1.96 ICKUP- DELIVERY - APPRAISAL VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240 Cottage Chdfese Pastry Used in Fruit Kolacky Cottage Cheese Kolacky Is an inexpensive company dessert to win culinary compliments. Cream together l cup or 2 sticks butter, 2 pups cottage cheese. Sift together 2 cups flour and Vk teaspoon salt. Mix into butter-cheese mixture thoroughly. Chill several hours or overnight. AAA Roll out % inch thick on lightly floured board. Cut into 2 or 8-inch squares or circles and place a small amount of stewed dried fruit and or preserves on each. Fold over and seal edges. Bake 15-20 minutes on baldng sheets in pre-heated 350 degree oyen. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar, if desired. Most spices and herbs in use today were known in ancient Greece and Rome. BAZLEY’S 78 North Saginaw Street OFFERING A COMPLETE LINE OF U.S. GOV’T INSPECTED 1st QUALITY MEATS for delightful perfection of your new 1962 COOKING SCHOOL MENUS YOUR DOLLARS GO FARTHER AT BAZLEY’S 52 WEEKS A YEAR ROUND • SIRLOIN • SWISS iT-BONE c Ground BEEF Another BAZLEY ‘Batter Buy' for tantalizing Patties, Meat Loaf TK1 OQ ■ ...... DRUMSTICKS c LB. Blade-Cyt CHOPS 29 Lean Center-Cut Fancy Center-Cut CHOPS 59* Your BESTBUY Now! Grade 1 Bulk Breakfast Sausagt 3... *1” Pine for Baking SHORT RIBS 29 Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS VALUABU COUPON—Baxley Super Special! LB. ! GRADE ‘A’ 1 4C 3 $100 , LARGE EGGS ' LBS. I ■ iintwiw«e.,tm.re,ires J a anssnxxxmmxiixnmmimsmiiimsxrasssiimimii! m * u * n t * * 3 n i * % vf * ut^uiti it ii0i *h 17971278 FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 Vitamins and Vegetables Bot Bejgin Add Vim SARMALE Staffed Cabbage 2 medium cabbages 1 quart sauerkraut % to 1 cup rice' 2 pounds medium ground meat (half pork, half beef), paprika, salt and pepper. 3 medium onions Clean and core cabbages. Put in boiling water and remove leaves as fast as they become pliable. If leaves are too large, split in half. Set aside to cod. Put 3 teaspoons shortening or oil la sklUef. Add mideed onions and saute until light brown. Sprinkle with paprika. Set aside to pool. Rinse rice, in warm water. Drain. Add to meat in large bowl. Add onions and salt and pepper. Mix well. Mix sauerkraut with chopped cabbage ends. Place half of this mixture on bottom of 10-quart roasting pan. Place about 1 teaspoon meat mixture on cabbage leaf and roll securely, tucking in ends. Place in layers on sauerkraut. Cover with Nut-Like Cereal Contrasts With Eggplant Shell From far-off, Iran comes the recipe for eggplant filled with a rich mixture of meat and vegetables, redolent of garlic and onion and tqpped with — of all things! — crisp, nut-like cereal kernels that have graced Ameri Potato-Carrot Dish High in Vitamin A Combine your potatoes and vegetable in this easy-to-prepare casserole. Carrots and sweet potatoes, flavored with lime juice and sweetened with honey, and brown sugar, add up to a delightful dish that will add interest to any meal. Sweet Potato - Carrot Delight 4 large sweet potatoes 6 large carrots 1% teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon honey 3 tablespoons brown sugar 94 cup bottled lime juice Pare potatoes and carrots. Boll, drain off water, and mash. Mix honey, brown sugar and bottled lime Juice In saucepan. Heat until sugar Is dissolved. Add sauce to potato-carrot mixture, and blend well. - Transfer to hcaf-and-serve dish. Bake covered, for 1 hour. Serve immediately, or place in refrigerator nnd reheat at serving time. Serves 5-6. can breakfast tables for many years. Truly an international dish, this one. Iranian Stuffed Eggplant 1 large eggplant 3 to 4 tablespoons olive oil 14 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt lb teaspoon pepper I clove garlic, minced 14 pound ground meat * 2-3 cup grapenuts 94 cup drained canned tomatoes 1 egg, slightly beaten 14 cup grapenuts Cut eggplant in half lengthwise. Scoop out center, leaving shells 94 inch thick. Parboil shells in salted water 5 minutes. Chop removed portion and saute in oil with Onion, salt, pepper, and garlic.** Stir in meat, 2-3 cup cereal tomatoes and egg. Mix thoroughly- Fill shells with mixture. Sprinkle with 94 cup cereal. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 35 minutes Makes 4 servings. rest of sauerkraut. Add water to cover, (or half water and half canned tomatoes.) Bring to ft boll and simmer approximately I hours, or until Q. What is the name of this cut of meat? A. Rolled Beef Rump Roast. Q, Where does it Come from and how Is It identified? A, It comes from the rump section of beef. Hie bones have been removed, and the meat is rolled and held together with string. Q. How Is it prepared? A. Usually by braising. First the meat is browned in its own or a little added fat. The drippings are poured off, a small amount of liquid is added, the meat is covered tightly and cooked slowly 3 to 4 hours or until tender. A very high quality rump roast y be roasted in a slow oven I degrees F.) allowing 25 to 30 minutes , per pound. rice Is cooked. Serves a family of t or more. During Lent and Advent mushrooms are used in place of meat for stuffing the cabbage. r • * * ★ PEPPERS ROQUEFORT By Mrs. Philip Rogers 4 green peppers 2 cups bread crumbs 1 cup Roquefort or blue cheese 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup milk salt Cut peppers In half lengthwise. Cover with water and boil ff minutes. Mix bread crumbs, milk, mayonnaise and cheese. Fill peppers. Place in flat pan with small amount of water. Bake 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Serves 4 to 6. ft ft ft GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE By Mrs. Richard Stirling 1 package frozen green beans 1 can condensed mushroom soup 1 can water chestnuts 1 can or package french fried onions Cook green beans only to the crisp tender stage. Spread out in a casserole. Cover with undiluted mushroom soup and the water chestnuts sliced very thin. Top with french 'fried onions. Heat through in a moderate oven. You can make this dish in the morning and heat just before serving time. Serves. 4-5. SWEET SOUR BEANS By Mrs. Rudy Benedict 1 package frozen green beans, french style 1 minced onion 94 cup water 3 strips bacon sugar to taste ^ 94 cup vinegar Out bacon into toe strips and brown. Brown onion in fat. Add vinegar, water and sugar. Add frozen beans and simmer 3 hours. Serves 4. Pork Chops, Tomato®* Team With Sauerkraut This recipe from the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association proves that good eating need not be expensive: Brown 4 pork shoulder steaks over medium heat. Mix a can of sauerkraut with a can of tomatoes and a teaspoon of minced onion. Place the sauerkraut mixture in an 8x12 casserole ard arrange the browned pork steaks on top. Cover and bake in an oven, preheated to 350 .degrees for 30 minutes. Remove the cover and bake 30 minute*; i Serves 4. A truck dveloped to Supply the PEW line runs on caterpillar tracks which in- driven by rubber-tired wheels ns tend of sprockets. The trunk 's in two articulated parts an M TlmlUftitflTI mSh PIECRUST 031 The Weather i . 1J.8. W*»ther Burma Par cant Hazardous driving — Snow THE PONTIAC VOL. 2L NO. 298 ★ ★ ★ ★ Hr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962—48 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL liwiLki i hkaiO' f . ' , ' '■ • , - • M-, ' Vi!': I------r-Tl Avalanche Misses Vacant House Hi SPARED BY SLIDE — This vacant house at Twin Lake*, Colo., was on the edge of a huge •now avalanche and received only minor damage from the big slide Sunday morning. Next AP Photofax door to tjie vacant house, General Shelton, his wife and three children were killed when their house was totally demolished by the avalanche.. 4 Colorado Homes Destroyed 6 Perish in Snowslide $600 Billion in Goods Glenn's Global Trip Delayed to Saturday CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UP) — United States’ plans to send astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., three times around the earth were postponed a second timedtoday, probably until next Saturday. Reliable sources reported additional days were needed to completely check out faulty oxygen system in the environmental control system. This system, which feeds oxygen to the astronaut’s pressurized, space suit, developed problems during a checkout early today. By STEPHEN M. AUG TWIN LAKES, Colo. (AP) -giant mass of snow slid down Colorado’s highest mountain Sunday, sweeping over four houses, and snuffing out at least six lives. Officials estimated more than 200,000 tons of snow plunged down the Southern slope of 14,341-foot Mount Elbert in a 312-mile It engulfed the western end of Twin Lakes, a central Rocky Mountain village 140 miles southwest of Denver. The avalanche vas more than 300 yards wide ind 15 feet deep. One family was wiped out. G. L. Shelton, BO; his wife Marie, 40; their son Steve, 14, and Reported Communist 'U2' Definitely on Spy Mission FROM OUR NEWS WIRES ROME — An Italian government source said today that a Bulgarian air force jet that crash-landed near a supersecret NATO missile base in Southern Italy “definitely was engaged-in an espionage mlssion.’tH The source,- who has been in close contact with the /case sinc4*iie jet fighter crashed Saturday, said there I was no doubt the aircraft ♦-\ was on a spy flight. daughter** Linda, », and Vickie, 8, all perished. Two persons were rescued from the buried wreckage of their home. William Adamich, 35, and his wife Barbara. 30, were hospitalized in Leadville with frostbite and possible internal Injuries. Their son Billy, 8. wns found dead. Another son, Michael, 10. was missing. HOUSES VACANT The oilier two houses were vacant . About 600 persons worked more than six hours in the frigid mountain air probing the wreckage. A neighbor, Neils Lindstone, 86, said that when he awoke at 8 a.m. he looked out of a window and saw only snow and wreckage where the houses had stood. An Italian^ government communique on the case is expected this afternoon^ The source said it would suffrort the charge that the plane was on *a spy mission over NATO missile bases in Southern itaiy. Meanwhile Italy strongly protested to Bulgaria the flight and Italian newspapers today raised Head Up Move to Isolate Cuba U. S., Other Nations in OAS Seek to Prevent Sptead of Castroism PUNTA DEL ESTE. Uruguay UPI) —The United States and some other members ol the Or ganization of American States (OAS) led a move today to Isolate Cuba from the entire inter-American system to prevent the Castro regime from Infecting the rest of The young Bulgarian air force pilot, dragged in tears from his wrecked plane, asked not to be turned over to Bulgarian consular officials, implying he was making »a break for freedom. Counter-Intelligence agents were skeptical of his story and studied icbjiikj exposed film found in the Soviet-Lhe hemlgphere. built MIG19. Officials pointed out, • . , that If he was defecting, he pussed j A member of the U.B. dele-up several chances to land at Jital- *"«<»" who asked nut to be lan air firlds before his plane Identified said the success of the crashed I move could determine the late The armed fighter made twoj of President Kennedy’s 820 billow-level passes over lhe missile I Hon Alliance for Progress, base aft Gloia del Chile—a new, I secretary of stale* Dean Rusk, closely guardd NATO installation jw|l0 iU,jV(.(j Sunday for this im--before slamming to the ground pol,,Hnt ,.onferent.e 0f 21 foreign in a field Saturday only 2,000 mlnUrtcJ yards from the base. The Bulgarian consulate , In a statement said the pilot, vwnd Lt. Milusc Solakov, 22, lost his way on a training flight in fog. It demanded the return of SolRkov and the plane. Hie crash was 400 miles from his buse Ih central Bulgurty. Hope and Wyman Aboard Plane Hit by Lightning LOS ANGELES (AP) - A crowded twin-epgine airliner, currying comedian Bob Hope, actress Jane Wyman and several dozen others, was struck by lightning Sunday over Northern California, Hope said today. The lightning bolt evidently disabled some of the craft's lustra- tiiraed around and landed at Ban Francisco Instead' of continuing to Los Angeles!; “We were about 15 minutes out of Monterey,” Hope told The Associated Press. “I heard -a thud and saw a flash of light. I thought the engine had backfired. mid there piust be ; uurance of hemisphe against foreign intervention "so (hut we might be able to prevail !in our collective efforts for the social and economic advances under the alliance for progress.” Rusks statement led observers to speculate that the United States, which controls the purse-strings of the alliance, may not be 'ns generous with countries that back Cuban President Osvaldo Dort-Icos and Foreign Minister Raul Koa also arrived Bunday to try to combat the U.B. move. Rusk urged lhe delegates to u plcmenlthc conference held he five months ago which adopted the Punln Del Este charter calling for improved social conditions to combat the threat of communism posed by Cuba. The foreign ministers agreed to postpone fontial plenary sessions for 24 hours until Tuesday night to allow more time for behlnd-the scenes talks. The inaugural session will be held later today as s< uled. The discovery of the trouble prompted officials to call an immediate 24-hour delay of the shot, pushing it off from Wednesday until Thursday. Later, the sources reported, it was decided to make complete check to insure all right for Glenn’s safety. ■ National Aeronautics Space Administration has not nounced a definite-date for the firing, and therefore comment on the report. Lindstone said he tried to telephone the sheriff in Leadville, but telephone lines were down. He hailed a passing motorist to notify authorities. The trouble developed in a spot difficult to reach in the capsule and the entire control panel had to be removed so technicians could correct it. HEARD CRIES Lindstone said he. and a neighbor walked through the snow-covered wreckage until they beard faint erics for help. They started digging. lt whs another two and one hall hours before the two survivors were found. Mrs. Adamleh was pinned beneath heavy timbers across her legs and abdomen. Her husband was about 75 Time of the avalanche-was fixed at 5:30 a.m. Electric clocks in nearby homes stopped at that hour when power lines were knocked down. ■ Rescuers dug with shovels, pieces .of cardboard, wood, Iheir hands, until heavy equipment arrived around 11 a.m. Some of the machines came from a nearby metal mine at Coimax. Other workers, including medical air personnel, came from Camp Hale an Army post. It's a Bad Day for Motorists More Background on Page 5 See Driving Conditions as Staying Hazardous With More Rain, Snow Driving conditions in Oakland County and other paris_ of. the state were expected to stay hazardous today as more freezing rain and snow was forecast. The made two road coating sallies into this aren. overnight. •ounty and five city salt trucks during this period fought declined1* touch-and-go battle with freezing i rain and dipping temperatures, oft-!en going over the same areas twice or three times. Numerous re reported in roadside ditches. Urges Congress to Let Him Have Standby Power In Cose of Depression, He'd Start Fact-Acting Public Works WASHINGTON UP)—7 President Kennedy reported today the nation met its recovery aims in 1961, is making “another giant stride” toward full employment this year, and can at' tain a “staggering” $60-billion worth of production in 1963. Tlic time to erect a defense-ln-depth against future recessions is this prospering moment, Kennedy told Congress in his economic 'port. It wan the third and last of the major White House messages to the new session. AFTER THE BLAST — Showj blown out in an explosion which rocked llu* Post at 12:50 a.m. yesterday. Damage was No one was hurt although there post on Telegraph Road when said the damage was caused w 1 of tt)c State Police -d at 510,000. state troopers in the xplosion occurred. Officers n gas-fired boiler blew up. The antislump weapons needed, he said, are his twin plans—sourly greeted by most Republican Con-1 members—for standby pres- '62 Pontiac Vidor at Daytona Beach See Highlights of Message—Page 23 Cited at Convention ■oads. The 1962 Pontiac lias Pure Oil Grand Prix Award for the best competitive performance in tile 1962 Hire Oil Performance and Economy Trials at Daytc Beach, Fla. . Tontine Motor Division «-a finished with 84.588 per eel topping a field dominated I General Motors Corp. Chevrolet was a close so with 34.836 per cent and H finished fourth with 25.319 At ll a.m. .county were wet and In some spots Iced-over nnd dangerous. Pontiac city trunklines were reported mostly wet with few Icy spots. A hazardous driving warning ap-1 plied for both county and city. J Pontiac city schools were open, but elsewhere in the county South-field and Troy reported t h e i i schools closed. Honor Osteopath identinl powers to cut (axes temporarily and unleash federal mon-■y for quick-acting public works. rent. American Motors Corp. took third place and Plymouth placed fifth. Scores were based on the number of points scored by each out of a possible total poten- tial. Pontiac entered in (our classes, won two and scored high In the other two. At Pontiac Municipal Airport, Manager Homer Hoskins reported runways were useable after sand ivas spread. Flying conditions vere good at 10 a.m. Suburban buses from Detroit to Pontine were running 10 to 15 minutes late this morning but main bus lines generally were running on normal schedules, the Greyhound Inis terminal In Pontiac reported. Dr. John P. Wood of Birmingham is one of three osteopathic physicians who received Distinguished Service Awards during the 66th annual convention of the American Osteopathic Association in Las Vegas. Dr. Wood, an orthopedic physician and surgeon, re ceived this highest honor of his profession for out- Kennedy urged Congress to let him trigger up to 52 billion of lending, spending and matching funds Into the works plan when joblessness reaches danger points which he defined. standing services in osteopathic organizations and education. No Life in This Bird Tho lightning hit the nose of the the plane. The pilot told us: ‘A strange thing just happened, ladles and gentlemen. [We’ve been hit by lightning and we’re still flying.’ l "I turned to J*ne Wyman and •gid; Ts there an Insurance machine on this Wane?’ ” Galling All Cooks! In the county. Road Commission dispatcher Elmer Hess reported the two outside lanes of Woodward Avenue near Royal Oak still slippery after four runs by salt trucks. A two-car accident on Woodward between Lone Pine and Quurton roads blocked southbound | traffic for a quarter hour at 8:30 jthis morning. ESPECIALLY HLIPPTKY Slippery conditions were espe-■ially noted on 10-MUe Road, La-hser and 12-Mile Road. Two cars ran into a ditch this morning on Big Beaver Road near Crooks (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Also honored were Dr. .Marlin C. Beilke of Chicago and Dr. John t*. Schwartz of Des Moines, Iowa. Dr. Wood Is a former president of the Association and of the Amertcun Osteopathic Academy of Orthopedists. In 1935-36 he served us president of the Michigan Association of Os-t copal hie Physicians and Surgeons and was a member of the Michigan State Board of Osteopathic Registration nnd Examination 1931 NAMED FELLOW In I960 Dr. Woe lie also spelled out for ttie first hie how much lax-cutting leeway ■ wants—enough, he said, to throw |5 billion of now buying power into a fullering economy in six months, or, if extended with ’ongress’ assent, 510 billion in a 1941. DR. J. P. WOOD .1 Colic); Newspaper Ads Score for Shell fellow of the Arne Osteopathic Surgeons. He is now a senior attending surgeon In orthopedic surgery at both Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital ami Detroit Osteopathic Hospital and Is a former chlel of stall in the Detroit hospital. Since 1949, Dr. Wood lias been a clinical proessor of orthopedic surgery at the Chicago College of Osteoputhy and Surgery. 'Galaxy' Stars Arrive in City The ruts he proposed would be up to 5 percentage points In rarh Income fax rate bracket. That would mean a one-fourth lax reduction for the lowest taxpayer group, but considerably less, in proportion for the higher-ln-comc families. this Further, Kennedy Congress should: WANTS TARIFF' POWER Empower him to “negotiate a reduction in the tariff of the F.u-an Common Market" with s gradual lowering of U.S. duties. Home Economists Start Preparing fpr Opening of Cooking School economists Mary Metug at 664 Rudgi field Hills, ills <1; received her It. A Northwestern t ’nl John I’ W< Ml III. NEW YORK - Shell Oil Company, which concentrated the bulk of its 1961 consumer advertising budget in dally newspapers. Is gaining gasoline sales at a significantly greater rate than the j his M.A. in geography industry as a whole. This news [week fromthc I ni' is substantiated by Industry n ords Covering gasoline snles the first to months of1961. Ip|an Confabs on State He lives with Ins wife. Made- _ i. u,m(| {{loom- and Anne Stelzel arrived In P~.. ,,1,1, , Virginia,! tlac Sunday to start preparations iV i week from I for the Press cooking school lengthen jobless benefits permanently and enroll three million new workers under unemployment Insurance. / * ★ 4 Enact promptly the pending 8 per cent Investment credit for industry. He nlso culled for repeal of the Silver Purchase Act, aid to education at all levels, health care for the aged under Social Security, job training for idle youths and Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ws week f •e-|lgan. Twenty-one different advertisements were cheeked and all of them bent the eight-year average for gasoline advertisements. Thirteen heat the all-time record. Included In today's Pontiac Press Is a 48-page tabloid see-lion, “Galaxy of Fdhds,” assembled by "loud editor Janet Odell.-jit’s full of recipes and eooklng hints for year-round use. Look for your neighbor's recipe. RIGID ROOSTER — This icy rooster appears to be looking for apples in a fruit tree near the Worth McQiy, borne on Spokahc, Wash's, South Side. McCoy says water started dripping off the eaves from a heavy snow on the roof and onto the apple tree. The pheasant took shape with the help of Spokane’s subzero temperatures. Photographer .Ed ’GlIkey had no trouble -approachlnfc the frozen bird. \ Readership ratings were equally Impressive. Eight of the advertisements rated scored at least double the average tor gasoline advertising. C. F. Martlneau, Shell's advertising1’ manager, confirmed that Shell would atick to its basic advertising message in 1962—"Today’s Super Shell gasoline has nine ingredients to give your car top performance.” LANSING economic growth "ill four Michigan citi'-ij next, Gov. Swain) today. Swalnson wi conferences to he held next Friday: Hint. Jan. 30; St. Jo- line will be seated. No •eph, Jun. 31; and Marquette, Fob. j nmipr 10 will be admitted. 2. They will feature pan* siona by leading citizens, trnor said. , Newspapers will continue to play a major part In delivering this message and Shell will spend more money in newspaper advertising during 1962 than any other petroleum company. infer this Doors at the east end of the .uilllorium will open at 1 p.m. I lift Wiegand will start his rr ,ical prologue around 1:30. T •urtains will rise at 2 p.m. for ast-moving presentation of the icwest Ideas in food. week and nnoiineed Admission Is by ticket only ik at the | Vinm just before the n Dctmitj j,IK-,- starts; then those News Flash PARIS tIB-A violent explosion rocked the French ministry of foreign affairs today. 1'oilre were Investigating the possibility that the blast was from a bomb planted by the right-wing Additional prizes not listed pre vioitsly Include 1 Scaly Posture pedlc mattress from Ward's Out fitting; all Corning ware used on stage, courtesy J. C. Penney Co.; the Sunbeam Mixmaster used oi stage, courtesy Sunbeam Corp. all the food prepared each day; and a corsage to the oldest person attending- and the mother of (he most children. i No employee of The Press or member of any Press family is entitled to win a prize. In Today's Press Congress Major action slated this j week, in Senate, House — J PAGE IS. The Murderers | Dope it just one of the j Mafia’s businesses — PAGE j 3. New Semester School confusion needs j plan—PAGE 16. * Area News ........... I Comtes ...............li Editorials ........... < Markets ..............V Obituaries ......1...ft Sports '...........14-13 | Theaters ............It TV and Radio Programs 33 Wilson, End.... .... Women's Pages ......I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, The Pay iti Birmingham Commission PI on for Circuit Court Explained to County Bar County lawyer* today heard a recommendation that a jury commission be adopted lor the selection of Circuit Court juries. The suggestion came in a report presented by a special com- of Mechanical Engineers, and the Bloomfield Open Hint Club. Surviving are his wife Mary C., a daughter, Mm. Michael Braun of White Ctoud; two sons, Alan C., at home, and Stuart S. of Fort Wayne, Ind.; a sister, brother ilnd two grandchildren. < Mrs. Kari.H. Bronson A Requiem Mass for Mrtv Karl H. (Catherine ID.) Bronson, 87, of 370 Townsend St, will be said 10 a.m. tomorrow at Holy N a m e vat T« - ” M J \ r Toboggan Fatal to A heartbroken Royal Oak mother learned early yesterday morning at St. Joseph Mqrcy Hospital that her only daughter had been killed in a toboggan accident in Oakland Township. Mr*.. Rhoda Helvey, 31. of 41*4 CooHdge Highway, wa* working at her job as waitress at the Fox and Hounds Restaurant la Bloomfield Hills when news of the accident first reached her. Accompanied by a friend, she was taken to the hospital shortly after midnight where she that injuries to her 8-year-old daughter Valerie were fatal. ★ A * Mrs. Helvey, a divorcee, working, aware that Valerie being Watched by her, aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Romano of 617 S. Vermont St-,’ Royal Oak. The Romano family decided 4 SEEK PEACE Seek Peace in Irian, Sukarno Reiterates Hakarno t JAKARTA, Indonesia (*- President Sukarno reiterated toady that Indonesia will welcome peaceful settlement of her diRpute with the Netherlands over West New Guinea. He also insisted again that any negotiations with the Dutch must be based on th transfer of the disputed territory’ administration to the Indonesians. i during the In-new air force chief of staff, Air Vice Marshal Omar Danl. He replaces Air Marshal 8. fturyadarma, who has been named military adviser to Sukarno. Sukarno referred briefly to the Dutch-Indonesian naval clash Jan. 15, saying: ' A * * “The anger of the entire Indonesian pedple already Is aroused due to this Dutch provocative action. Not only the armed forces but the entire Indonesian people is clamoring for retaliation. However, we are still .willing to settle the issue peacefully, provided such negotiations are based on a Dutch willingness to transfer the administration of West Irian to Indonesian hands." Vaudtvilian Kay Dies LAS VEGAS. Nov. (AP)-Man dy Kay. 6, longtime vaudeville and television comedian, died Friday. He had been ill with tuberculosis. to take the children tobogganing at the Bald Mountain Recreation Area Saturday evening. Valerie, a winter sports enthusiast, wanted to go along. Valerie and her two cousins. Ronn Romano, 13,' and his sister, Bonnie, 10, asked if the three of them could ride by themselves down a hill in the northwest eor-ler of the park. L.ET CHILDREN GO Mrs. Romano was preparing hot chocolate over a wood fire and let the children go by themselves. She said Ronnie appeared able to steer the toboggan in earlier •ides down the hill. Blit this time Valerie sat the front of the toboggan. The children were speeding down the slope when the toboggan suddenly veered into a clump ol trees. Ronnie and Bonnie were thrown off, ljut Valerie was sitting up front when the toboggan into the tree. Ronnie suffered a compound jracture of the left leg. Bonnie escaped with a bruised face. Valerie, as her mother learned later, was dead on,arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with fractures of the neck and skull.-“Valerie always wanted to ride in front,” Mrs. Romano said later, “whether it was in s or on a toboggan.” It's a Bad Day for Area Motorists In general all side roads w slippery, and warning* were sued for drivers to watch on hills, curves and other f slble ley spots on main roa List night, the thermometer dipped to 17 above in Pontiac. Tonight'* low will dip UT 18 de-rees followed by a high of 24 tomorrow. A * * During the next five-day period temperatures will average three to four degrees below a normal high of 33 and normal 19 low, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau report. Some moderation mperatures is expected about weather for the are dieted- ^^Bipitahon will five-tenths of an inc periods of snow. Twpnty-Reven d t o’clock was the lowest tempera-tine recorded preceding 8 today By 1 l> m the mf registered 29. RED PLANE WRECKAGE — Italian policemen guard wreckage of a Communist Bulgarian jet fighter after it crashed about 20 miles south of Bari, Italy, Saturday. The Russian-built AP Fhotofsi MIG19 carrying an aerial reconnaissance camera, crashed after flying over a secret NATO missile base located about six miles from Acquaviva, Italy. _____ ________.jon, past presi- RRIt of the association and Royal Oak attorney, attracted an overflow crowd to the monthly meeting of the association. It was held at the Elks Temple in Pontiac. DELAYED QUESTION The attorneys were to vote on whether to rescind or affirm a 1957 resolution urging .the county to adopt a jury commission. They urged the county board of supervisors to put the question countywide ballot then, but pervisors took the question off the ballot, declaring they had acted in JFK Pushing for More Jobs (Continued From Page Onet Ihave asked a (ax increase lo cov-, , , er the steep rise in spending neces- >b retraining for out-of-workbyp ,ast spring’s Berlin it * * crisis if the economy had been in The President pledged that thi* j ^-But ^did not recommend tax recovery will not be nipped incr(1.ises this point,” he said, prematurely — as he said that of ,lbottaU8e (hey would have cut 1959 was—by a tight-money policy. private purchasing power and DOLLAR POUND retarded The outlook for stable living costs is favorable, he assured Congress, if unions and industry will show statesmanlike restraint in pay settlements to' avoid a spiral of wage and price advance. "With cooperation from labor and management, I am confident that we can go on to write a record of full employment without inflation,” Kennedy said. The President said the country has achieved" the immediate aims he set a year ago—to "recover not from one but from two recessions’’—by starting the economy uphill and reducing joblesSness while keeping price stability. Confidence in the dollar has been eslored,” he said. This year national output should list* about $50 billion above the $521 billion of 1961. he predicted, adding: "This would be unother giant stride toward a fully ployed economy." Kennedy disclosed But 70 Degrees in Florida Minus 34 in Butte; Snow in Hollywood As the year advanced, the after-ix incomes of American consum-rs rose $92 a person, or $21 billion, he reported. •OLHTES LISTED For the first tjme since the Truman administration, the annual economic message specified goals which, in the President’s opinion, would accomplish the-in-of the Employment Act of 1946. That law committed the government to policies which would ■aintain "maximum employment, production and purchasing pow- e same law created the Presi-i Council of Economic Advis-thp body which provided the research and coauthorship for today's 300-page message. Any doubts that Kennedy rr business about his antirecession urogram were dispelled by the crious and urgent tone of the message. On the tax-cutting', the pump priming and jobless pay proposals he said: “They will constitute the greatest step forward in public policy for economic I stability since the (employment) ■t itself.” The prime goal for 1963 is By The Associated I're More snow fell over the north-1 Bitter cold again blanketed w.delern portions. Some hlgheT elev.e sections of the north-central por- lions reported up to 18 inches tion of the ^country today. ["7,futures on the Pacific At Bozeman, Mont., the temper- Coast ranged from the 30s to thd ature at 2 a.m. was -40 degrees. 30* in the central and northc Butt* Mont., and Rawlins, Wyo., portions, and In the 30s and 40s had -34 and Denver -14. I In the south. per cent unemployment rate, Kennedy said. He called this a "temporary target,” one-third below the present 6.1 per cent rate of joblessness. With it, the President said, would come these record-breaking dollar measurements of prosperity: RECORD BREAKING Sixty billion dollars of beforetax business profits, as against $46 billion last year and a hoped-for $56 billion this year. Some $320 billion in wages and salaries, against $280 billion in 1961. About 600 billion worth of out-jput of goods and services, above last years $521 billion and this year’s anticipated $565 billion to $570 billion. Kennedy stressed that while the material gains are themselves staggering,’’ as blueprinted by his report, his goal for unemployment—down to 5 per cent by the end of this year, 4 per pent by mid-1963—were not the final objectives. ’We cannot afford to settle for any prescribed level of unemployment,” the message said. He replied to the outcry already raised in Congress by the first mention of hiq standby lax and publip work proposals in the Stale of the Union message. The enue loss would be. smaller than what a recession costs in pay and production losses and shrunken tax collections, he said. And Congress would write into the law the safeguards to protect ing power, he argued. It was learned that a move might be made this year to put Oakland County under an existing law governing the creation of a like commission in Wayne County. Criticism has been focused on the present method, where prospective jurors are picked by township and city officials, for producing nonrepresentative panels of a cross-section of the community. Some attorneys also find fault with the number of "repeaters" on the panel. JFK Says Work on Missile Bases to End on Time WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy said today that as a result of cooperation between labor, management and government every missile site project is expected to be completed on time or ahead of schedule. His remarks were contained letter read by Secretary Labor Arthur J. Goldberg at ceremony where certificates of merit were awarded for the early completion of two Atlas intercontinental missile complexes. Goldberg presented the certificates to 22 labor, management and government members of missile site labor relations committees- at Forbeg Air Force Base, Topeka, Kan., and Warren AFB, Cheyenne, Wyo. ___ _________________— . > Oak. Th* proposal to build a golf course on the site was fnade several months ago by city residents who submitted petitions to the. commission. ALREADY IN USE At the present tie, about four acres of the 66-acre site on Cran-brook Road is being used by the Bloomfield Art Association, which has leased the sewer treatment building from the city for its conversion into a cultural center. The police pistol range occu- The Weather Rain and freezing drizzle fell over a band about 200 miles wide from northern Texas northeast-i Illinois and In- President's Message Gets Partisan Reception Eye Surgeon Succumbs CHICAGO (AP) — Dr. Frank Brawley, 86, internationally known eye surgeon and teacher, died Friday after a heart attack. He a former president of the American Academy of Ophthalmology. Full I’. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Hazardous driving warn- lui __ occasional periods of light snow or snow flurries through tonight and Tuesday. Tonight’s low 18. High of 24 Is expected tomorrow. Winds westerly 10 to 18 miles. San Francisco, usually haughty about its weather, Joined the rest of the world Sunday. It snowed Snow fell in many pa Francisco Bay area, to along California’s centre gion, and to the east Sierra was blanketed i llot In Han Francisco, the city of hills where the last measurable snow fell 30 yenr* ago, the event brought reaction that might astound folks In the Middle West and eastern portions of the United Stoles. Both morning newspapers. Ill huge snow pictures on their Iron Telephone lines through area were jummod by phoning each other 'I the same question j ing at your place"” THEY LOVED IT Thouaknd* of children who had movies ekperlenced it for the first time and loved it In Hollywood, where they have been producing synthetic snow- NATIONAL WEATHER - There will be ’considerable pre-pltatlon in the nation tonight. Snow is expected from the upper gw England State* Westward through the Great Lakes area, e K)hio Valley, the Central Mississippi Valley, portions of the" wthern Plains sud northward through the Rockies while rain forecast for the middle and South Atlantic States, the Gul| ate* and Southern California. It will "be warmer In the At-ntte States? colder from the Great Lakes southwestwaid through e Texas Panhandle. ' ( Hnnw was tatting on the Holly wood freeway apd spreading n wet hut mensurable cover on such other unlikely places as Pasadena, Iturbnnk, Htudlo s Angeles due to snow and stalled vehicles WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy's suuny-days i nomic forecasts warmed Dr cratx in Congress today. Republicans were cool, culling them unrealistic and designed to "bamboozle." AAA The Republicans also voiced strong opposition to his request for (lowers lo rut (axes temporarily and launch public works projects. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said the prospects held out by Kennedy for a rapid growth In the economy "should hearten every American m the year ahead." ‘SHOWS AWARENESS’ At the same time, he said that i by asking standby lax reduction and public works authority, the President “showed awareness of the domestic difficulties that have faced previous administrations and which confronted him when he took office last year." tic is now asking Congress loin him in preparing for any such a possibility In the future ahead of time rather than wait for a recession to start,” Mansfield said. "What he Is saying, in effect, is that ’A stitch In time ‘NEEDS AUTHORITY* Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota. Mansfield's assistant, declared: "The President Is saying that lo combat a threatened recession the government must net quickly and primarily through purchasing power. He needs the standby tax reduction and public works authority to do this. On the Republican side of the aisle Sen. Bourke B. Hlckenlooper of Iowa, chairman of the Senate (/OP Policy Committee, said he woultjl be as happy as the next If the nation could reach the forecast production rat* In 1963 lor $600 billion, SEEK NO EVIDENCE "But 1 don’t see any present evidence that tills is a realistic forecast," Hiekenlooper said "Certainly there has been no indication the unemployment prob-Ihc way toward being ved.” senate Republican Leader Ev-•tt M. Dirksen of Illinois stated his position on the tax and public works program on a television program Sunday. ’TO BE CAREFUL' Congress "is going to be very careful, indeed,” about delegating tax cutting power, Dirksen said. He added that so far as the public works program is concerned "W have never done It before and doubt we will do it this time.” Sen. Henry M. Jackson < Washington, former Democratic national chairman, said he was reserving judgment about Prealdent’s request for powers to cut taxes, but he predicted if would meet "real difficulties" lr Congress. CBC Executive Dies OTTAWA (AP)—Marcel Carter 47, vice president of the Canadian Broadcasting Corp., died Sunday after a heart attack. the easterly side and -un occupies another at the southwest corner of the site. According to the agreement the architect will submit three preliminary plans showing different ways the golf course can be laid ■it on the site. A A A The plans would be presented to the commission by April 2, and if one of the receives approval the final plan would be submitted three weeks later. Harold I. McGuire Service for Harold I. McGuire. 58, of 156 Worth St., will be at 3 Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the . William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. McGuire died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. He was plant superintendent for the Bradley Thompson Tool Co. of Detroit. He was an active pilot and oap-tain in the Civil Air Patrol. He was a member of the Mining Engineering Society of Canada. Surviving are his wife Alice K.; four daughters, Bernice, Barbara, Eileen and Mary; one son, James and one stepson Harry Wilbur, all at home. Raymond G. Bower [ Service for Raymond G. Bower, of 130 E. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, will be 8 p.m. today at ti\e Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Bement, 111. Mr. Bower died Saturday at William Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak. following a long illness. He retired in 1956 as vice presl-jnt of engineering for the Burroughs Corp. He had been with the firm since 1919. During World War I, he served & a flight instructor in the U.S. Army. was a member of tlje Ameri-Association for the Advance- ment _____|_____________________i Saturday following a heart .attack. Her late husband was an advertising executive with the Oiryaler Corp. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John O. Goodsell of Saginaw and Mrs. E. J. Potter of Deerfield, 111., and eight grandchildren. A Rosary will be said 8:30 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Cq. ; Sara A. Ennis* Service for Sara A. Enniss, 85, of 140 Townsend St., will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapei of the William R. Hamilton Co. Bur-ial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. ■ Miss Enniss died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after an illness of several months life-long city resident, she was a retired school teacher. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. She is survived by a brother, William R. Enniss of Birmingham. To Keep Date With Ghost at Death Site HUNTINGDON, England (AP) — Beside a lonely country road one night this week Tony Cornell will keep a date with a jaywalking ‘ghost.” He will wait beside a narrow bridge where motorists say they have had to brake sharply after a girl wandered Into their headlight beams. When they stopped there was no girl. Several motorists have been killed at the spot where the road narrows and crosses a stream. Superstitious local people believe the ghost girl is responsible. Braking hard as she walked across the road, they lost control of their cars and crashed. DRIVEN ROAD Cornell, a member of the Cambridge University Society for Research in Parapsychology, says he has driven over the road at night to test whether the apparition could merely be a reflection from the trees or the stream. “I am satisfied the answer does not He there,” he declared. This part of Huntingdonshire County has a ghostly history. Cornell said local people have told him that the ghost of a nun has been seen on the bridge repeatedly during the past 30 years. AAA Two hundred yards from the bridge stands an empty, mouldering mansion, once the home of the Earl of Sandwich. The remains of a in stone coffins were found there during alterations just 30 years ago. Report $175,000 Loss in Ludington Blast LUDINGTON UB-A fire, accompanied by an explosion, caused an estimated $176,000 loss in downtown Ludington yesterday. The Wangen Building, Including two first floor stores and professional men’s offices above, was destroyed. TONIGHTAND TUESDAY' SUPER DISCOUNT AP Fholofox MEET AT MONACO - Princess Grace of Monaco (facing camera), extends a greeting to opera star Maria Calls* during the television festival ut Monaco last week. Rain? Hail? Play Hunch WASHINGTON m - 4* li ft |#r flffjrffl JftjpiKl TONITE ’TIL 9 P M. AND TUESDAY GEORGE’S BIG ONCE- A-YEAR STOCK DISPOSAL s A L HERE’S ONLY A SAMPLING OF HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS $10 LADIES’, MISSES’, HALF-SIZES DRESSES $3.00 $39 LADIES’ 6 TO 42 WOOL COATS $19 1 SEAMLI TO 11 N\ 49° $1 SEAMLESS $ Vi TO 11 NYLONi $1.99 LADIES’ 32 TO 39 BLOUSES 89' $1.99 BOYS’ SHIRTS, STURDY BLUE JEANS $1.09 $19.99 OIRLS’ T to 14 COATS—4 to 6X SETS $9.99 $4.99 MEN’S 29 TO 38 PANTS, Oolor Choice $2.49 49c PEROALE Flannel YARD GOODS Dope Just One of Mafia Enterprises The Murderers—6 ) By HARRY J. ANSUNGER U.S. Commissioner of MueOttM and WILL, OURSIJER 2 grow impatient with those who —however well Mentioned — persist in posing the question: Does Mafia exist? In the face of all the evidence available there seems little room tor any seious doubt. The hood* lums, of course, never make any serious denials. Luciano himself was quoted by a friend as saying: ’Is there a Mafia? Sure there is. Isn’t there a Masonic group and a Knights of Columbus?” I am proud that the Bureau of Narcotics led in exposing the activities of this organisation when many officials Insisted that the organisatlorf was largely a myth, and that I was building this distorted picture of conspiracy largely to make an attack on Italians and those of Itallan-Amerlcan descent. Let me refute here those deliberate distorters of fact. The truth is that many agents in the are of Italian parentage or Italian background. Ninety-nine per cent of the Italians, including the Sicilians, are decent,- law-respecting human beings. They themselves have been terrorizd by Mafia. I accept attacks on me as a part of the routine of the war against an invisible but closely knit empire. LEADERS UNKNOWN The most powerful decision makers of the Mafia murder trust in America are not even known to the public. Leadership in the brotherhood requires a shunning of the limelight and headlines. The true Mafiosa maintains an unassailable facade of respectability. He is the owner of a small business on a sldestreet In a great American city. A kindly man who gives small sums to the needy, who contributes to the church, a wise and graying don, accepted and beloved In the neighborhood. Tonight he meets with a few old friends in the back of a restaurant. One man is a corporation head. Two others are known, figures in the rackets. Two are neighborhood dons. One is a man who has served time for murder. They drink red wine and talk in Sicilian dialect. ★ ★ ★ This is q court of underworld law. The defendant, their long time friend and associate, has often sat with them as a judge and passed the death sentence on Others. However, he has been unfortunate; he tried to raise the money to pay a debt and failed. In the society of silence, the word somehow spreads. No one will help him, no one will hide him, no one will take up his cause. There Is no place to run, no place to hide. Sooner or later hired Mafia executioners find him.' In hi» neighborhood world, the white-haired don continues to play his quiet role, an obscure symbol' 'of wisdom and love and chairty. The racketeers slip back Into their own well-protected circles. Th corporation head returns to the board of directors, his civic communities, hiq political efforts to improve local government and get rid of the rackets. 800 ON LIST This is the picture, this goes o these are the men who control and corrupt whole communities a century ago, but in the 1960s, in the United States of America . . Our bureau's Mafia flies bulge with material On this "secret” organisation. As a part of these records, I had drawn up a list of 800 members of this sinister movement In the United States. "This "Who’s Who” of M a f I a was used by the Kefauver committee. Of the men on that list, we have convicted over 300, as of this writing. molt have been deported to Italy. Several of the top men have been able to postpone-or escape deportation by having "special bills" presented in Congress. Several have been able to get the courts to pass sentences with the provision: "Not to be deported.' BIPARTISAN POLITICS No political party has a monopoly on Mafia. The organization is strictly bipartisan. One of our agents, after an undercover investigation in a New York State city said to be dominated by Mafia Influence, reported in part: ", . .uncorroborated reports have It that 80 per oept of the profits from organised gambling and prostitution go to —— (the reputed Mafia capo In that city)} 30 per cent to Republican leader- the betrayal of a few wcai politicians. Silence is the Mafias great protective wall. Some time ago, one of our agents was bringing ift Mafia gangster'ultimately electrocuted for murders committed in association with narcotic crimes. The killer whispered to him,. “IH give you SO grand if you will tel! me who told 'you.” j Fifty tbouland. Not to save his life, nor as the price of escape, but » And the man who talked, • The early Mafia dates back hundreds of years. It fat, in effect, murder society. It rose to prominence under the name of Mafia about the middle of the last century in Sicily. Mafiosi of that time were members of the poorer classes, banded together for self-protection against those who controlled the government and kept the people in peonage. But Mafias Robin Hood phase was short-lived. As their power increased, the night raiders dropped the mask of selfless "agrarian reformers.’’ Crimes of rape, robery, arson, extortion, kidnapping and murder were soon rampant Sicily. CHANGED WAYS The early Mafia in America < centrated its effort on extortion and murder of its own people. But they cotfld bleed the immigrants only so far. Where resistanc showed, they began to seep the! way into the then amorphous ui derworld in America. "Syndicate” in America is a loosely used phrase. In narcotics the syndicate refers prlmarily^to Mafia. The narcotics syndicate came into being in America about thg time Prohibition ended. pope had always been a part of their operation; now It took on a bigger role. The syndicate hired a legal staff, set up a supervisory board, a general manager, a traveling representative and a sales force. Beginning in 1934 and 1935, our efforts in the bureau were concentrated against members of this syndicate, both in the llnited States and abroad. Hundreds of leadership- and 10 per cent to an unnamed Individual...” We have had similar “bipartisan’’ Backache & Nervi Tension itatpS urlnVtton both dwr »’n Jnlf t»t. •MondarUr, syndicate hoods and hangers-on wrist, to penitentiaries or were deported. Ip our drive we concentrated particularly on leads in St. Louis, New York City, Tampa, and HI-varta, Cuba. We found that the majority of shipments to the mid-had been coming in via a family in Tampa. This family, Which consisted of the father and two sons, had a long history of bootlegging, dope, alien running and smuggling. They had their own boat, owned the biggest night club in the city, hired the top name bands and singing stars, and their patrons were the very finest people. COSTLY RROR The father made periodic trips to Havana, where he obrained drugs through a Cuban senator. occasion be took in $25,000 worth of heroin. When this supply went tp the Middle West, it was found to be ’turkey”—it looked like heroin but ran nonnarcotic, the M4d irowd sent word: "Get the $25,000 back to the boys or the old man will be in trouble." The father flew to Havana and pleaded with the Cuban senator to make good on the heroin. The senator indignantly denied having made any “switch.” The terrified father came bacx to Tany»a and talked with dime of the crowd from the Midwest, trying to explain he had nothing to do with the switch and that he could not be able for a few weeks Or longer to raise $25,000. ★ ★ W Two weeks later he was sitting at a table in the Palm Gardens Tavern and Dance Hall having a drink with a couple of girls, when two gun shots roared out and the man toppled over, dead. The murderer was never found. Control of the business operations passed on to the two sons, Paul and Joe. Six men, Including Joe and Paul, were later indicted by a federal grand Jury for narcotics activities. One of the men jumped bail. I heard that the Mafia narcotic syn- New Chemical Lotion Discovery CURLS WAVES HAIR Without Permanent Waving Solutions ________entrancing, fascinating natural looking aa If yon ware bom with naturally curly hair. And the wava stays In looking aa (lamoroua the 1th day aa It does the let. Your hair (learns, la soft, smooth, natural to tha touch. No “flxad sets look.” Chemical lotion discovery Is called PERFORM. Easy, Just apply and comb thru hair. Than set using regular curlers or pins. In morning, hair Is lovsly with casual wavaa and curls, aa perfset as naturally wavy hair. Ask for PERFORM today. i|50 dicate believed this man was ’singing like a canary to us.” Later he was found dead in San Francisco with a bullet in his stomach. Paid and Joe eventually met similar fatea. SO TOP HOODS Pur investigations involved than SO top echelon Mafia narcotic gangsters, all active in the drug syndicate. We obtained indictments in almost all of these cases. The evidence was good. Yet only half a dozen of the defendants received any substantial sentences. Mafia is not moribund. As we dried up their activities in narcotics, they began to move in other directions. The mobs already were racketeering In labor unions, trucking and other ventures. Hoodlum money began to show up }n New York in major real estate transactions. Theaters, restaurant chains, movie houses, , skyscrapers, department stores, the music industry, and some of the young stars on their way up were poped ip. ' The now. historic meeting of hoodlunis at the little town of Apalachin in November, 1957, reportedly considered, among other matters, new areas of operation. Continuing relentless war against Mafias millionaire murderers is our only hope of preventing an accelerating pollution of legitimate business in America j and throughout the free world by* these killers in gray-flannel suits. Tuesday: The Luck of Luciano You edn shop for those special DISCOUNTS 'til 10 p-m. tonite or tomorrow—Tuesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hurry to Simms for Savingsl ' " „ . ............. (Condensed f r ) m "The Murdei Harper J. Atullni by permission of i— Straus and Cudahy, I YOU’LL SAVE MORE On SIMMS 2nd FLOOR -For Proof, Shop Tonite and Tuesday- SIMMS 2nd FLOOR HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS "tst? 3-Qt. Mixing Bowl Regular #2.00 Value Eosy to dean stainless mixing bowl has easy-grip ring handle as shown. Many uses in your kitchen. Limit 2 bowls. WEEK-LONG SPECIAL EXPERT II WATCH •’REPAIR Only at SIMMS ;, Consiplete Watch * OVERHAUL Plus Needed Parts for ■vot * dP-g Complete Parts and Labor YOUR WATCH Will Be: # Disassembled, Cleaned and Oiled # Worn or Broken Parts Replaced # Genuine-Factory Parts Used O Watch Adjusted and Electronically Timed O Full Year Guarantee on Labor Repair # Badly rusted witches, automatics and Chronot as stems, crown, mainspring, or balance staff. Hurry this week for needed watch repairs. Ovarhaul and Cleaning of R05 Watch only.. V mm Demonstrators and Sampltt BINOCULARS |p Values to $39.95-One Price j Your choice of models and styles ii | eluding '7 x 35, 6 x 30, 8 x 30 and 7 i 50 powers, some center focus, some individual focus—oil coated lens, prisms1 | and oil with fine leather cases. No fed. CAMERAS "7 Divided Section —PLASTIC e Wash ’n’ Rinse Pans- 92.00 Value—Now J At shown —one section J AA e for washing, one tor 1 gg I rinsing. IAHx12M>« I • punchbowl. inches. Assorted colors. ■ # ^ose ond ladle 15-Pc. GLASSWARE Punch Bowl Set 44.00 Value-now \s shown— Colonial 99 Clos-I-Tiily Utility Reck For Back-of-Doors and Walls j $2.98 Seller-Now 4 As shown —3-pc. set ot heavy I chromed metal. Extra storage space I tor cleaning aids, brooms, mops, E brushes, etc. Easy installation. 19 'All Steel-4 Shelf SHELVING UNIT Metal-Walnut Finish Corner Shelf Unit 188 444 olds, books, knickknacks, etc. re 36 W long, 10" deep a Onds 4016" tall. As shown — designed to hold port* able TV set, record players etc. 2816" high, for hard to decorate SIMMS 2nd FLOOR HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Rubber Tire Links Scraper Mats Koops Your KEYS Handy SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNT SPECIALS Another 2000 YarSs Arrive ILSi.-FIRST QUALITY: Yard Goods Valued from 49* % to $1 PER YARD • LINENS / / • FLANNELS e PRINTS e PERCALES e OTHERS Kggett (election of patterns and colors in any length you -want—cut whlla you wait a , few minutes. Save on clothing . by doing your own sewing— make shirts, dresses,‘blouses , and many, many other. 2-Piece Matching Outfit Boys' Shirt and Pant Sets 1.00 Regular $2.95 Value Matching outfit hat gaucho style knit shirt with acetate flannel pants in olive color. Sizes 6-6x and 7 only. Men’s Better Quality—Gold Corduroy Pants 199 Values to $4.95 Men's dress weight corduroys in gold color — , ideal for casual or sport wear. All first quality in sizes 29 to 42. Limited quantities — hurry. Wash 'n' Wear F Boys’Dress Pants 159 $2.95 —Now 2 for $3.00 Popular 'Dak' styling—dressy pants for casual or school wear. Wash 'n' wear rayon flannel in variety of colors. Sizes 8 to 14.____________________________ BASEMENT DISCOUNTS On BABY NEEDS 29 inches, ideal • Scrapes J off shoes. g »eeee«»sses Easy to { Install e In A Few 2 Birdseye DIAPERS 29 Value 4 Eft OZEN | ,39 Full standard size diapers of durable Birdseye cloth. Limit 2 dozen per person. Hooks Over Car Seat Baby Car Seat $2.95 Valua n Metal Oarry Ca*o O-MATIC TGRCH OUTFIT $12.20 Valut hondy rr J99 FREE 13-Pc. Drill Bit Set with W* Electric Drill ■ 20-GALL0N Fiberglas Laundry Tubs Regular 920.00 Value 98 N. SAGINAW - 2nd Floor DISCOUNTS ,Steal flams, consent. Hooks over bock ef car ssat — keeps baby Sonitary and odorless diaper pail . flfl __________|____| with tile-fit cover, late handle. Choice J safe and comfortabia while traveling of assorted colors. mkdaa^* leeoooeeeeeeeee eeeeeseeeeeieeeeesee A-d-j-u-s-t-a-b-l-e PORCH GATES m 3-FT. Wide 34” H$L 1.3/ 8-FT. Wide 34” MgL 1.87 9-FT. Wide 34" H|L 2.37 Natural hardwood goto* with ftnost varnish finish. Patented lack that baby can’t unlock. For protection on stair-woys, porches, etc. Folds Compactly Baby Potty Chair 93.10 Veto# 40x40 Inch Folding Stylo Baby Play Pens Baby Walkers $3.95 Vain* Metal frame with removable one washable fabric. Adjustable fo child's height — teaches 'em t< walk. Not exactly as shown. SU&ifiSiis mmmm the PONTIAC PltESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 82. W2 Say Glenns Atlas Ready Despite ' ______hv increasimt the thick-, worker* waa foe rimpl* device of iUC lty RALPH DIGHTON SAN, DIEGO, Calil. UP) — The people who nittde the '“shiny steel locket scheduled to boost astronaut John Glenn Into orbit this week know1 it has shortcomings ... But they say they’ve dime every, thing possible to compensate for them. Even to marking the parts for special handlings. *, Its reliability record'is 80 per cent—far lower than other manned craft. ( To offset this, the officials said, they have: „ 1. Tried to make it more reliable by ordering extra care in treat ment of Mercury Atlas parts, and by beefing up the nose to carry the capsule, which is 10 times heavier Ithan a warhead. P-oved b, ««,**.* «P«U, * »* " ^ - .. l lbWBb—1— Glenn will go aloft on a powerful of an the changes ordered lor I gayg< “Everyone knows when he’s missile which has never h®*01* the Mercury Atlas, the one that L^^ig on an Atlas slated for been ridden by a man. “ . .. „reate,t psychological Project Mercury. Each Mercury What l,as been done to^make hi. J As(r#IiautIcg. xo.ooo Inert has a ape. I ■ The other way of looking for the labeling Mercury parts. , answer is to n» JJe ■ _. ..lance this week of specially han- Electronics foreman Ed Russell ^ Mercury Atlas 109D when it takes off from Cape Canaveral; steel steed safe for him? noiiuuu^o. m « recent briefing officials oft 2. Provided an extra margin of General Dynamics-Astronautics safety fpr the pilot by adding de-said the rocket—a modified ver-|vioes to sense impending disasters sion of the Atlas intercontinental and rocket the astronaut out of missile—is less than perfect in two'danger. respects: 1‘WE’RE READY’ 1. It was designed to carry a j As Astronautics president Jim warhead, hot a Project Mercury ^Dempsey put il: capsule. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Sunday 8:30 to 5 KUHN AUTO WASff nerjea's first two aslron i Shepard and Virgil , took their brief hops •e atop small Itedst ASTRONAinr AND SHIP — Astronaut John Glenn poses in from of the Atlas missile which is scheduled to take him on an orbital flight from Cape Canaveral this week. Atop the missile is .the Mercury spacecraft in which Glenn will ride on his three-orhital trip. (NASA pholo via AP Photofax.) jpnrt has a special sticker that . grabs their attention and makes them especially cupful?’ More than that, workers develop a very personal feeling about the inanimate machines they create. Says Mrs. Mary Mfey, 42-year-old electronics inspector: “We all feel we have a part In something really great. Somehow you take more pains when yon know a man’s life may depend on your skill.” Sixty-seven Atlas components get this spepial treatment. How successful has it proved? There are two ways of looking for the answer. COMPARES RECORDS One is to compare the records Dempsey said a total of 111 Atlases of all types have been launched. Of these, 77 were successful, 20 partially successful and 15 unsuccessful. He did not give a numerical breakdown of the success record to the “D’’ series— the type chosen for Mercury modi fications—but he said the over-al, reliability was “about, 80 per cent.’’ Five Mercury Atlases have been launched. The first failed structurally. The third was destroyed when It went off course. The other three were successful. Comparison of the records obviously is not conclusive. "It’s the best," says Dempsey, ‘that this country knows how to make." Used to Store Records LONDON (AP) — Victoria Tower, which juts above the houses of Parliament, has undergone a $500,000 transformation to serve as a permanent storehouse ton an-cient government records. OVERWEIGHT g»T Shou ld Be IMMEDIATELY Eliminated If you WANT o Shapely Symmetrical Figure Send today for this Now METABOLISM Book (Wo Hoy* NO Mtdicine, Diet or Anything IIf to Soil You) mem*nw.nr wigh and never gain ip weight. You are toM.NOw overweight -- B-—’-J and WHERE to No matter how many Diets w other measures you have triad this instructive metabolism BOOK will enable you to understand your own om# and may save you years of misery ana embarrassment. Diet alone Is NOT, and never has been, the one and only answer to the problem of excess fat This Book contains information generally known only to specialists. It explains the physiology of human Metabolism and the relation between glandular function and Obesity. K tells why some individuals can eat all they look for HELP near your b A Book Is sent only to tnoso who want and need to rdoimo. The edition is limited. Notice may not appear again. Write at once—today for your copy. SEND 4 (Four Cent) Stamps (16c) to help cover distribution coat You incur no obligation. We have no medicine or anything else to soli. You will never be asked to send us a penny of money. ADDRESS D. Conway(R&RInc.) Dept.’ LZ2 Box 1314,Albuquerdue,N. M. Shop TONIGHT, Thursday and Friday Nights ’till $ in our hug* JANUARY Charge Yours on Waite’s Fourth Floor or Phone FE 4-2511 n Mohm.'in, Mer I'hr reliability of the, Atlas is than that of aircraft, so special steps have been taken to ire pilot safety. deductions than tha Involved. Why not lax problem today! ,■ did ( make able. Wo beg , do their, best. We arked for special] dditional ||| w# win poy inn p»nony or ini.r.,., _______m Nation's Uryoit Tax larvlan 307 OfflcM Aereii tk« United State* 82 WEST HURON STREET—PONTIAC S TO SAVE PILOT •ond, we took slops t apsule from mergency t Stretches up to 8-fetst, 5-inches . FLOOR-TO-CEILING 3-LIGHT POLE LAMPS $799 This attractive pole lamp pull light lust where yo> divider! Cosy to operate switch on each bullet Buy the finest! Exclusive at Waite's in Pontiac! Whiter-than-white! SPRINGMAID SHEETS SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS SPRINGCALE PERCALES $029 Rag. 2.19 twin size $-|79 Reg. 2.49 double size1-99 Reg. 1.20 pr. cases.pr.. 98c Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom .. 1.79 Reg. 2.49 double fitted bottom 1.99 HE Reg. 2.99 twin size Reg. 3.19 double size.........2.49 Reg. 1.50 pr. cases........pr. 1.38 Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottom .. 2.29 Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottom 2.49 ALSO ON SALE: e Odd size sheets! e King size sheets! e Pastels! • Stripes! • Prints! AND... they're in stock Big, thick, thirsty . . . MARTEX "WESTMINSTER" TOWELS $1.69 Hand, 16 by 28", Reg. 1.29 ......... 89c Fingertip, 11 by 18", Reg. 49c...........39c Washcloth, 13 by 13", Reg. 49c...........39c I Ins luxurious Martex towel is yours a* savings in EIGHTEEN beautiful colors! Compare the size and quality anywhere . .. they're large, thick, extra absorbent to really sponge up the Only at Woite's in Pontiac! BELLEAIR ELECTRIC-BLANKETS ... a Waite's exclusive in Pontiac! Twin Size f”11 Size /7.W I nlur on# 21.99 1'alu* $|288 control $,|^J88 Full Size, Dual Control, 29.99 Value ..18. Crafted ot 7D% rayon, 20% cotton and 10% nylon,* ..these luxury blankets are long wearing and cqrry a full 2-year ' guarantee. Machine washable, non-dllergenlc, mothproof, illuminated control dial, nylon bound, snap contour corners, gift boxed. Choose pink, blue, green, beige, coral, red or lilac. MARTEX “ROSE ROOM” TOWELS 24x48” Bath 18x80” Hand Fingertip Wash Cloth Rsg.2.09 Heg. 1.89 Rtf. 8«o Rt«. 85c $2*» s|«s 59° 55* FOAM BACKED RUGS 2-55 2.99 Value 24x42" 3.99 Value 27x48" 4.99 Value 30x50" 4.99 Value 24x70" 'our choice ol 4 > colon. Other t popular si BATES HEIRLOOM SPREAD d j. $1099 twin or double tiiy VKennebunk" bedspread I snow white or antique white. Reversible. FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS Extra Plump Reg. 4.89 King Size Reg. 8.99 31« 10” 3'•'13” 3-IT* 7.99 2 for 9.99 2 for PILLOW PROTECTORS 69e fine while percale with zipper. Keep your pillows fresh and clean. PERIWINKLE BEDSPREAD $099 Reg. 10.99 Hobnail spread by Morgandones. Twin or double, 4 colors, lint-free, large sizes. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 196: ■i i jpj| '' '‘•W'.'-'l MARKETS Bonds Definitely Trend The following are top prices covering Bales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package Quotations are furnished by the Detrpit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Pefrdit Produce NEW YORK Oh - Corporate bonds traded on the New York Stock Exchange started the week with a definite upward trend* today. The over the counter market for U. S. government securities was exceptionally quiet and prices held unchanged in most cases. Among convertibles Avco gained 3% at 232 at one time while Lockheed 3%s were up 2 at Apple*. Jonathan ....... Apples. McIntosh ......... - Apples, Northern Spy .... Apple Older, 4 gol........ Vegetable* Cabbage, curly, bu............. 1.1 Cabbage, red, bu............... 2.1 Cabbage, standard variety ..... 2.1 Carrots, cello pak Carrots, topped, bu. The 4s of 1969, sold last week in the Treasury’s pew cash financing, were up 1-32 at 99 23-33 from Friday’s close. The offering price was 99 24-32. Fractionally higher were: Fris-| co Railroad 5s at 66%, McCory 5%s at 90% and Philadelphia Electric 4% at 100%. Off frac- Protest 'Race Bias' Within Subdivision Potatoes, SO lbs. ftadlihes. black .... Radishes, hothouse . Squaeh, Buttercup . Squash, Butternut ................. 1.25 Squash, Bubbarr Turnips, topped, I Young GOP to Hear \ Con-Con Delegate Poultry and Eggs r pound at Detroit I wj Constitutional convention delegate Henry L. Woolfenden, R-Bloomfield Hills, will speak 8 p.m.«tomorrow to the Young Republicans of Oakland County. Woolfenden, an attorney and former president of the State Bar of Michigan, will address the group at the Birmingham YMCA, 400 E. Lincoln St. Hons were: New Haven Railroad 4s at 19%, Standard Oil (Indiana) 4%s at 101% and Pennsylvania Railroad 5s at 99. HUNSTANTON, England (AP) -Every time John Fleming’s television picture goes haywire, he marches outside with a crowbar clouts the street light near his front door. He goes on whanging untl his wife calls that the picture is all right again. ANN ARBOR <*)—Demonstrators paraded in a cold mist in Pittsfield Village yesterday protesHng they called racial discrim- ination in the area’s housing. The demonstration was peaceful. The group walked in single file on a sidewalk and handed out leaflets as a police cruiser watched. A group calling itself the Ann Arbor Area Fair Housing Association conducted the demonstration. The group, composed of both Negroes and whites, charges there has been discrimination in housing. Pittsfield Village is a real estate development within the city. TV all OK Radio Operators, Red Crdss Meeting A coordinated effort between the Red Cross and members of the Amateur Radio Emergency Corps. (AREC), in case of disaster, will be discussed at a meeting of the two organizations tomorrow night at 7:30. All attempts to find out what caused the nightly interference had failed, and Fleming kicked the post just to relieve his feelings one day. It brought the picture back perfectly for a while,” he reported. ’Now I always hit it. Fleming* has to go outside with the crowbar several times a night. One good clout usually keeps the picture straight for half an hour. His neighbors have the same trouble and electricity board experts are investigating. Oil Pioneer Succumbs ST- JOHNSBURY, Vt. (AP) Edward W. Isom, 76, pioneer In oil refining and board chairman of the Sinclair Research Corp., died Friday. He held 65 patents in refining methods. . r dozen st Detroit b s (including U. S.t A lumbo 4 [O 37-44; me Whites—Orsds .. large 37%-43; targe 3 Browns—Grade A jumi lerge 37-32: targe 37; medium 34-grade B checks 27%-38. , CHICAGO BUTTER ANlNsGOS CHICAGO, Jsn. IS (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter a toady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 69%; 92 A 59%: 90 B --------- 89 C 56%; cars 90 B 51%; 89 C 57V. Eggs firm; whole buying prices % 1 higher; 70 per cent or better —4| whites 36%; mixed SW ' standards 32%; dirties i The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following in the country who have made available to the public general and emergency radio communications as a public service in case of natural or military disasters. Waterford Sets Public Hearing on Paving Issue A public hearing for black topping 3,100 feet. of Kempf Street will get undei; way' at tonight’s 7:30 p.m. Waterford Township Board meeting. Property owners of the 46 assessments will pay $4.30 per front foot for the $25,000 project. The board will consider a request of the Montgomery Ward Co. to establish a collection depot for paying township water and sewer bills. Land developer Richard Price will present his Vista Villa plats for final approval of the township board. < .. NEW MEDIUM-PRICED DODOE — A luxurious new entry in the medium-price field is Dodge's Custorfi 880. Built on a 122-Inch wheelbase, the new car Is more than 213 inches long. The Custom 880 is available in six mod- els: a two-door hardtop, a four-door hardtop (pictured above), a four-door sedan, a convertible, and six and nine-passenger hardtop station Wagons. They will go on sale at Dodge dealerships in early February. Starts Production Today Dodge Tells of 880 Luxury Car Dodge today revealed details of Custom 880 series — designed to meet the increasing demand for medium-price luxury The new series includes six models: Two-and four-door hardtops, a four-door sedan, a convertible, and six-and* nine-passenger hardtop station wagons. Built on a 122-inch wheelbase, ■ the new cat’s Ferris B. Clark Taken by Death E x - O r i o n Supervisor ; up to 11.6 inches longer tha lar grades of gasoline, he said, and other engineering advances give the car “perform Production of the Custom 880 models began today. They will go on Mile at Dodge dealerships In early February. Local dealer Is It & It Motors, Inc., 724 Oakland Avc. the Dart and Polara rqodels i traduced by Dodge last fall. iide of unusual smoothness and, quietness.” \ forward profile Dorifinating the front of,the Custom 880 Is a bold, concave aluminum grille which features a grid pattern and extends the full width of the car. Viewed from the side, the Custom 880 has a clean, forward-thrusting profile. Smoothly-sculptured front fenders and forward-slanting front wheel openings contribute to the look of motion. Four interior colors are available in the Custom "haydtops. sedans arid station wagons: blue, cocoa, gray and rod. The con-vcrtible is Was 59, III One Month; 'h; rise substantially " in the next 18 months. This op-| tlmism colored his State of the message and formed the basis tor his expectation of a small surplus in the budget for I 1963, starting July 1. NEW OOINO OVER optimlNIl). Stn ured by I lie have bucked highs of a It" Retirees of Local-596 Sets Luncheon Meeting lh I 15 38% 36% *»%..,. / 150 11 49 68% 49 ) % f .60 9 33 21% 31% II OT 3.50 I 16% 67% 67%+ % Pap 1 1 40% 49% 40% t % ____ _ -Doolsrsd ... jiook dlyldtnd, a—P------ Psysbls In atook durlns 1961 Mir galas nn r- 16—Doi ^ WASHINGTON (AP i Th^ossh^posl- And today the state of the ccon- BftUncft year July 1 WlthrirftWftli flAca) yoa Total debt Gold Mitta 1 1*»on,ui5joV)o 6 47,010.166,666.31 r 6 66.072.167,013.26 . •6206,665,681,956.17 . 6 16,668,167,0M,73 News in Brief Some say this is L market ferns that the turn In business..aciivii much stamina as thi thinks, They talk of out of steam after sire building up slocks in strike or price rise, Ar of a continuing squeezi even if output and sal :;nvei innom's mlciment spending should stimulate ils growth or curbing Mho market anew, in advance of -gets still another go- the actual cash outlay pepping up the President's annual the business of the industries af-i>|M)ij to (.'ongress. Ifeeted by federal programs. .... „ . EXPECT INCREASE Wall Street, however. lot of hedging on this According to budget estimates' •inek nriccK a« mens 1 prosperity I* expected to increase ||ionite profits by $10 5 billion $50.4 billion this year and to d personal Income lip some $30 ion to around $418 billion. The ‘usury’s tuke from that wrould n this fiscal year’s $7 billion ■usury deficit Into ii $500 mll-l surplus in fiscal 1963. «stlm*t«d cist m-distribution *o tar tnli fPP .. i(t«r stock dividend ox-dlvidsnd or fiscal yssr July ictarsd or p* d wiUirtrswsIs flsctl itsrsd or psld Total dsbt ........ The retirees group of United Auto Workers Local 596 at Fisher Body Division, will hold Its regular noon luncheon meeting at the Community Services Building, 132* Franklin Boulevard, this Thursday due to committee elections at the local half. A program on beglth care and hospitalization for per* soris over 65 will be presented. 8* * 4 Jw jft .iff- ., Too O fe 9 3.66 6 92% 93% ----1 n » ft. flfcftKs T * f 1.36 « S% 39% 2 ,2£tt 2 PsnAWAlr .80 S3 33 21% ♦ & split up. k—Ds-an accumulative srrssrs. p—Paid s| ■.nuii ms ysar, dividend omlttsd. deferred 1 io notion token et last dividend meetlns, Declared or Bald In 1666 plus atook Vdividend, t—Payabla In itoek during I860, ■ra.7 iasgi t l 33% 31 id 74% n Kx dividend, x-dls—Bx -Bx rights, r95—Without warrants, wd—When - - — “lit wl—whsn Issued, nd—Nea tnl J—in kaokruptoy or rsoslvsrshlp oi nt reorganised under the Bankrupt] :, or securities neeumed by such com Lodge Calendar Pentlae Shrine No, 22, W.8J„ jnd would find "f'^jthe government taking more talkimooey out of the economy than tifltsj*’ '8 Purr,plng In—this fiscal year SIIH it’s putting $7 billion more in than -PHH it’s luking out. And some fear this switch would hurt any ineipt-TO DIFFERENT VIEW jent business boom. But tt would But others interpret the market {also act as a brake on inflationary slowdown differently. They hold I pros) that slock prices already have It is this interplay of govern-risen (o anticipate all the goodiesjment policy and private Industry, which the President foresees. This trade, profits, Income, that the, view is that the market was ahead!President is assessing in his eeo- .... and entertainment. Bring own table service and dish to pass. Members' families Invited. Mary MeOurdy, Scribe. —Adv. of the President, that prte sequently now are as high future turnings on which he bases his 1963 budget estimates would justify. A 200-watt floodlamp for, home movie fan* is only halt the size of present lamps, but will last for four And, of course, there are the usual nay-sayers, They hold that the market ,1s only taking a siesta. The prospects of greater govem- nomlc report to Congress today. And if his estimate of how It will all thro out seems more optimistic than the views which stock traders are backing with their cash or credit—well, Presidents. have been wrong in their estimates before. And a lot of stock traders have guessed wrong, too. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1962 Calls Qld-AxMTaxMUMafmK.TaMtim By RUTH MONTGOMERY; WASHINGTON — The storm Of controversy which the administration's old-age health insurance bill is expected to unleash this session may surpass anything since president Rooevelt’s abortive attempt to pack the Supreme Court. Feelings are already running high, and will probably mount to explosive pitch if and when the House Ways and Means Commit-•lually clears the measure for floor action. Opponents believe a more unequal distribution of the tax burden has never been proposed by elected U.8. officials. I The administration’s health, bill 'is tied to the Social Security system. As a consequence, young people now entering the labor market would be forcibly taxed for the next 44 years to pay for old age hospital and nursing care, while today’s retired millionaires and factory workers who have not contributed a dime to the program could gel the benefits for free. NO TEST APPLIED No means test is to be applied. A retired oldster now drawing Social Security benefits could resist Times Tonite "HOUSE OF FRIGHT" “The Day TH« Sky Exploded” Sandra / John DEE / GAVIN $ Peter / I USTINOV/ ACADEMY / AWARD WINNER- / kit smmiNc actor rei "smiiaw fJomanoPP and Juliet .AKIM TAMlROFF jBSBtBBSSEBiM —COMING FRIDAY— "The Devil at 4 O'Clock" ”A THUNPER OF DRUMS" Blue Star BARGAIN | for Today and Tuesday f.'hrvsc and I'epperonl 12” Pizza- 89* 1 Giant Pandas to Carry Out—Call FE 8-1575 I Blue Star Drive-In _ Oprtvkr and Pontiac Roads TUES. EAGLE THE ACADEMY AWARD PICTURE OF ALL TIME! MARLON BRANDO , ON Till: WAN; HlllON I Martin multimiilionaries we' know has These government checks ore ceive free hospitalisation, even if his private yacht is moored at the dock of his palatial estate. Anyone over 65 could reap the benefits, regardless of Ids wealth or shiftlessness, provided be bad chipped In to Social Security for a few quarters before retiring, however dre^n of falling to And don’t think the wealthy his Social Security checks; nor would fall to avail themselves of would any of the other oldsters in the bargain! One of the nicest'his exclusive clubs. been spending his declining years giving away much of his fortune to tax-deductible institutions, when he is not flying to the Andes to fish, or to Buckingham Palace tor tea with the Queen Mother. This same gentleman would not, tax-exempt' and therefore worth several times Aelr face value to those la the M per cent tax bracket. By contract, the administration’s plan provides no hospital and nursing care for millions of indigent, unemployed, or needy per-spns not covered by Social Security, or under the age of 65. It . therefore falls to strive the most pressing of our health problems. Thf lowest wage earners are the ones who would most sharply feel the pinch of the increased Social Security tax deductions to pay for the hospitalizaton plan. Not only wquld the rate itself go up, but the worker would have to pay on the first $5260 of his Income, Instead of the pres- The executive earning $75,000 a year would pay exactly the same premium as the secretary making $5,200. Many workers would have 2 State Men Held in Missouri Holdup CARTHAGE, Mor. UJI — Two Michigan men and a companion were arrested in Joplin, Mo., Sunday night 26 minutes after a ing station was robbed of $100 in Carthage. Sr * ★ Police said the station attend-nt, Lawrence May bole, picked le men out of a police line-up and identified them as the bandits. Officers said the three were Ray Clemmons, 23, Allegan, Mich.; James Gudenau, 31, of Chicago, and Donald Harrington, 30, Wayne, Mich. They were being held for investigation. Sr ★ ★ May bole said the bandits used 22-caliber rifle and a toy pistol. He said they forced him to ride with them five blocks as they left the station. YES, IT’S SNOW — This wintry scene was unusual snowstorm transformed it with photographed on a hilly street in Daly City — blanket of white. More snow is said to be i just south of San Francisco — after Sunday’s prospect for the San, Francisco area. Mistake Means Trouble Angus Isn't a Female DARTMOUTH, N.S. (AP)-Cily officials Investigated to find out' why a pair of swans given Dartmouth three years ago by neighboring Halifax failed to produce any little swans. ‘We found out," said Mayor I. W. Akerley," that Agnes, the supposed female, turned out to be named Angus." Glenn's 'Brakes' Very Ticklish By BOB OON8IDINE CAPE CANAVERAL — There will be countless ticklish moments during Lt. Col. John Gleni uled triple orbit of the earth this week but none more demanding than the matter of his brakes'. wi lr 'wm OLLIE FRITTER on* of Detroit’* original discounter* g q Westinghous* Port. Dishwasher ... $131.95 Tappan 30-Inch Deluxe Das Range...................$135.00 Tappan 36-Inch Deluxe Oas Range...................$145.00 Portable Television starting at.................$ 00.00 Stereo Consolette, Name Brand..................$ 69.95 Motorola Stereo Console.. $169.96 Zenith Stereo Console .... $165.00 I LIKE FOLKS WHO SHOP AND COMPARE! If you have shopped around town for a new appliance or TV you probably have a good idea what you should pay. But wait. . . make one more stop at Fretter's before you buy! I have over 900 new appliances and TVs on sale, really bargain priced during our winter clearance sale. FLOOR MODEL SALE!! FREE KEYSTONE 8mm CAMERA With every purchase of a major appliance of $200 or more this week only Emerson 23-Inch TV......$149.95 Westinghouse 23-inch TV Remote..................$215.00 Sylvania Stereo.........$ 89.95 Zenith Portable, 19 in..$139.95 Westinghouse Stereo AM-FM Radio.............$169.95 Emerson Stereo AM-FM Symooast Radio... $169.95 19-lnoh Portable New in Crates...........$119.95 BUY NOW and GET I lotmrlnJr ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic'WASHER 90-Day Replacement GUARANTEE of SATISFACTION H0TP0INT DRYER Large Capacity Lint Filter Factory Warranty Free Installation 128 HOTPOINT DISH WASHER • Maple Cutting Board • Uppor Lovor Jot Spray • Doublo Roll Out Shalvas • Spotlots Rinsa Ejector FRETTERS LOW, LOW PRICE BUDCIT TIRMS ■ 30 Day. I,thong* ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN M Court.oui, Alter UF TO II I || Net Felly Sitlified ft ALLOWANCE 1 DELIVERY 1 ON ANT PURCHASE M the Sell Service MONTHS TO RAT 1 ------------- Fretter’s Carload Discount Makes the Big Dlfferenee - Prove It to Yourself - lervloe Comes Flret Regardless of Price FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Optit Daily 10 A.M. 'HI 9 P.M. - Ft 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M.*tll T His brakes must work. Period. They are brakes no motorist would recognize nor know how to apply. They consist of three small solid-fuel rockets which must be fired at a precise second during the third and final lap. fired, how- Before they I r (by means of squirts ot hydrogen-peroxide) his Mercury capsule Into an exactly proper attitude; that is, it must be positioned In Its "fall’’ around the earth so DRIVE-111 2103 S. TELEGRAPH RO. FE 2-1000 Open 6:30 —Start* 7 P.M. ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS asrf k PUlktfNGTW kANDFA8UlOU« h THE TWIST i'ONFM H FOR THE FIRST® TIME® DION VICKI SPENCER tWWWWWM SOM uvVvuu QK MARCELS ’CLAY COLE » four tut nowcm tMMMMjH ■0»COLUMBIA PICTURES KllMEMMM AND ooooooooaoaooogQOOc | that when the braking rockets are Ignited their force will be directed against, rather than with, the course he Is following. The recoil reaction, not unlike the response of a gun to the firing of avbullet, will decrease the speed of the capsule about 300 miles an hour. IMPRESSIVE CUT That’s an impressive reduction [ race, but not when compared to the speed at which he will be traveling when he touches off the first of the three retro-rockets. He will be tooling along at 17,500 m.p.h. That’s about live miles per second, 300 miles a minute. If he’s half a minute late In applying his brakes he will land In the ocean 160 miles from the flotilla tfiftt will be awaiting him. If he puts the brakes on u min-jute or two sooner than is proper he might plunge into a thriving city in the Southern United States, | The 300 m.pji. slowdown will 1 be Just enough to knock him out i of orbit. Tie a string to a stone, twirl it, and It will spin around In lively defiance of gravity. Twirl It a bit slower and the stone will fall back Into your hand r toward the ground. Same with ilenn. W* At 17,200 m.p.h., give or take.H mile per hour, gravity will re- k issert its claim to him, begin to could begin drawing them immediately, although paying nothing. . * ★ ★ A few years ago tide correspondent covered vice President Nixon on his now historic fHp through the USSR. Outside the opera house In Novosibirsk, a surprisingly friendly throng of Siberians peppered some of us reporters with questions about America. The one that I found ^hardest to answer was this: “Why do you have to pay money to go to the hospital when you are sick?” •Hr - ★ dr It is obvious that those who require hospital care should be able to gfet it without going into bankruptcy, but the administration plan is not the way to go about it. Should not need rather than age be a criteria? ★ ★ ★ Should struggling young people and low paid housemaids be forced-to pick up a disproportionate share of the hospital tab for somebody's rich old daddy? And yet, who could blame daddy for latching onto such a bonanza? CASH? Just say-the. wort// The minute you want money, {shone for READY-CASH from Beneficial Get the cash you want when you want it. Get READY-CASH from Beneficial. It’s the instant way to clean up left-over bills, buy the things you need, do the things you want. Phone today! “You’re the boss” at Beneficial. Loons $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac 2nd Floor, Lawrence Bldg. • Phona Fldertl 2-9249 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOB EVENING HOURS —BENEFICIAL— FINANCE SYSTEM The People of Oakland County Who Never Finished HIGH SCHOOL j? are Invited to write for . FREE booklet. Tells how you can |V earn your American School Diploma. t AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ^ AMERICAN SCHOOL i OUR BUILDING IS COMING-DOWN! WE MUST CLEAR OUT! PLASTIC WALL TILE 1: VINYL Asbestos TH« BO Pc*. 9”x9" $05 RUGS $3»* Rubber Base 98* Inlaid Tile 6V uvnima «”“* 25’ ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE let quality 9x9xVt $049 U carton Plastic ( c49* CEILING TILE Mr 10*, nilV I A Warehouse dUt-Lu Lln""' 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Perking in Rear_ \VO|Hm Monday and PHdayJMI K” Vinyl SOLID VINYL 5* ASPHALT TILE SPATTER 4*, v tWe: ./ ' ' ! \; THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1962 r k Pontiac Area Deaths KBIS L. CARROLL Prayer service for Kris LaMar Carroll, 6-day-oM infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Bobby L. Carroll, 410 Linda Vista St. was held at . ll aon. today at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Burial followed at Oak Hill Cemetery. The infant died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital of an ill-ne*> since birth. Surviving besides ills parents are three brothers Kerry, Kevin, and Keith, all at home. MBS. JAMES MORIARTV Service for Mrs. James (Ethel) Moriarty, 83, of 231 Josephine Ave., will be held at 3 p.m. today at Sparks-Griffjn Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery,- Survivors include two Maurice of Maine and Harold of Detroit, and three daughters Mrs. Joyce Drennan and Mrs. Guen-lyn Sevigny both of California, and Mrs. Arthur Warwick, with Wljom she made her home. Mrs. Moriarty died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital. MRS. CLIFFORD MORRISON Mrs. Clifford (Roxanna) Morrison, 60, of 2814 Oldsmobile St., Waterford Township, died suddenly yesterday at Pontiac. General Hospital. Mrs. Morrison was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, one son Larry with the U. $. Navy, two daughters Mrs. Grant Ormis-ton of Linden and Mrs. Alonzo Cooper of Flint. One brother and three sisters also survive. Service will be 1 p. m. Wednesday at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. JAMES R. MORTENSON James R. Mortenson, of 75 Holcomb St., died suddenly of a coronary attack Saturday at his residence. He was 38. Mr. Mortenson was employed as a tool designer at Pontiac Motor Division. He was a member of the First Methodist Church in Clarkston and BPOE No. 810. Survivors include his Wife Ruth, one son Christopher E. at home, one brother, Louis F. of North-ville and one sister Mrs. Robert On January 24, I PUBLIC BALE PROPOSALS FOR UNIFORMS Forma and Information may not talned at th» of flea of the Purchailng vision* 2nd floor. County Office I..... 1, 1 Lafayette St.. Pontiac, fMIcj r the Oakland County Sheriff Prices, samples and complete di OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS Purchasing Division JAMES C. TALLEY Assistant Dlrectoi Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mora Comfort FASTEETR, a pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more flrmly.To eat and talk In more comfort. Just sprinkle a little PASTE eth on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks ‘‘plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. Stops Constipation due to “Aging Colon” Relief, doctor* say. Ilos in now laxatlv* princwia that ra-enato* 3 essentials ot youthful regularity. As you grow older, the internal muscles of your colon wall also age, lose the ‘ ‘ jropcls waste from the n bowel contents dry so they fail to stimulate rge. Or all leading laxa-«, only oew Colonaid gives you its sngcwl 3-way relief. * (|) Colonaid prevents the forma- tion of dry, hardened waste for easy passage without pern or strain: (2) .helps retone flabby colon muscles with unique rebulking action: (3) acts gently on the nerve reflexes that stimulate the "mass movement” of your lower colon. Colonaid relieves even chronic constipation overnight: is to gentle it was hospital proved safe even for expectant mother*. Introductory Size 43*. Cleveland of ‘North Tonawanda, N.Y. Mr. Mortenson’* body will be at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home in Clarkston until 11 a.m. Tuesday when he will be taken to the First Methodist Church there until service at 2 p.m. Burial will be at Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. CHESTER A. NASH Chester A. Nash, 67, of 18 Lincoln Ave., died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an illness of several months. A retired inspector formerly employed withr Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Nash was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife Margaret, one daughter Mrs. Edwin Kukuk of Pontiac; one brother, Harry of Big Rapids; two sisters Mrs. Margaret Higgins of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Harvey Bidstrup of Pontiac and five grandchildren. Service will be 9 a.m. Tuesday from St. Michael Catholic Church following a recitation of Rosary at 8:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. MRS. JOHN WEBB Mrs. John (Lottie M.) Webb, 89, died this morning at her residence, 31 Thorpe St. Mrs. Webb was a former school teacher here. Funeral arrangements will be announced later from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. , DARWIN F. WILSON Darwin F. Wilson of Allen Park, formerly of Pontiac, died yesterday morning In his residence at the age of 57. He had suffered a cancer illness for several months. Mr. Wilson was an employee of the Ford Motor Co. Survivors include his wife Donna, three daughters Mrs. Janice Haskill of Lapeer, Mrs. Darwina Howland of North Branch, Mrs. Yvonne St. John of , Allen Park, one brother Ersil Wilson of Pontiac, one sister, Mrs. George Ross of Owosso, and seven grandchildren. Service will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Voran Funeral Home, 5900 Allen Road, Allen Park. Burial will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery here with a chapel service at 3:30 p.m. GUSTAVE BEITLER AVON TOWNSHIP — Gustave Beitler, 67, of 514 E. Avon Road, died unexpectedly at his home early this morning. His body is at the William R. Potere'Funeral Home, Rochester. JOSEPH E. ENCARDO HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP—Service for Joseph E. Encardo, 50, ol 1897 Lakeview Road, will be 11 a. m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. A machine repnirman for Fori Motor Co., Mr. Encardo died unexpectedly at his home early today.'He belonged to Eagles Lodge No. 3160, Warren. Surviving are his wife Erma; two daughters, Mrs. Jerome Roof Detroit and Mrs. Ronald vsse of Pontiac; two sons, Ronald J. of Highland and John DeBarmore of Pontiac; two broth-Peter of Birmingham and Charley of Detroit; and 10 grandchildren. i. MRS. EMMETT FLAN8BURG OXFORD—Service for Mrs. Emmett (Elnora) Flansburg, 91, formerly of Oxford, was to have been 11 a.m. today at the A. H, Peters Funeral Home, Grosse Polnte Woods, with burial In Oxford Township Cemetery. Mrs. Flansburg died Friday at her home In Detroit following a brief illness. She was a member of the Episcopal Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clifford Kroenke of Detroit and Mrs. Harold Moore; five grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. WARREN M. ZERBY Jll. ROCHESTER—Service for Warren M. Zerby, 44, of 141 Nesblt __j, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.' Cremation will follow...,,, Zerby, a production engineer for Pontiac Motors the last 12 years, died Saturday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, .following an illness of era! weeks. ★ ★ 1 ★ '* [ Survivin g are his wife Doris W two daughters, Stephane L. and Deborah L., both at home: and his mother, Mrs. Warren M. Zerby of Pontiac. MRS. JAMES B. HUMMER ORTONVILLE — Service for one of Oakland County’s oldest dents, Mrs. James B. (Ellen C.) Hummer, 100, formerly of Orton-ville, will be at 2 p. m.. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Carl Qf. (Pentium John, l Home. Burial will be in'the Orton-ville Cemetery. A life member of the Ortonville Chapter No. 2860, Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Hummer died yesterday after a prolonged illness. a member of the Ortonville Baptist Church. Surviving ■ are two great-grandchildren and five great-greatgrandchildren. J. ORVAL MELLEN RONflO — Service for J. Orval Mellfn, 46, of 441 N. Bailey St, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Methodist Church. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. 1 Mr. Melen died Saturday mofning at the Community Hos-pita after a brief iness. He had been art aminm lyindolw sales-ian for the past 15 years. His body will be' at Roth’s Home for Fnerals until noon tomorrow. Surviving are his wife Isabel are two sons, Jac|< R. and Thomas A., and * daughter, Nancy E., all at home, his parents, Mr. ■ and .Mrs. Ray Mellen, of Romeo; a - sister, Mrs. Bernard Grace of Manistique; and a brother, Joseph of Romeo. Keystone Comedian Dies1 HOLLYWOOD (AP)— Snub Pollard, 72, who gained famfe in the Keystone comedies with Charlie Chaplin, Bnster Keaton and oth-j died Saturday. *’■ Students to Get Grant KALAMAZOO (flv-Western Michigan University, summer students enrolled in a graduate .workshop in Michigan history will receive a grant from the John M. Munson Michigan History Fund coveK -Ing tuition and fees. The workshop will be from July 30 to Aug. 10. U.S. coffee drinkers consume 115 billion cups annually. ' MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE ,Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! Christian Literature Sales | 39 Oakland FE 4-9591 Winter Discount SALE! SAVE 10% Make your selection now for delivery this spring prior to Memorial Day, May 30th. A 'small deposit will hold any COMPLETE DISPLAY , IN OUR INSIDE SHOWROOM Inch Memorials, Inc. Over 67 Years of Outstanding Service FE 5-6931 864 N. Perry St. J Most Funeral Homes ... . . . Offer funeral services to meet any financial circumstance. You can be certain of this at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Every family, regardless of circumstances, edn a f f o r d Donelson-Johns funeral service. Call Us With Confidence (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 (Paxkutq On Our (Prtmiu i s ^onehm^ojm EARLY BIRDS CAN SURE ROUND UP PLENTY OF SAVINGS DURING A&P's ri'iL I *Suf>er-Viqktt QUWY mm CUT FROM TENDER, YOUNG PORKERS—"SUPER-RIGHT" fork loins Full 7-Rib Portion 29 Loin End Portion - 39< Whole or Rib Half HAVE THEM CUT INTO M MMV ROAST OR CHOPS IF ,» /■ # f YOU DESIRE HP J * "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Corned Beef FLAT CUT Juice-Filled Thin Skinned, .Easy to Peel TEMPU ORANGES yiAc DOZEN WASHINGTON STATE Anjou Pears 2 «• 29c 69° 59 POINT CUT C LB. Special on Steaks MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY “SUPER-RIGHT” Rib Steaks.... B 87c “SUPER-RIGHT” BONELESS Delmonico Steaksu 1*59 FRESH MUSHROOMS «■ 49c “SUPER-RIGHT” Fresh Pork Hocks u 29c A&P Sauerkraut *CANZ 10c A&P BRAND, OUR FINEST QUALITY Grape Juice 4 WHITE HOUSE DRY Instant Milk.. NESTLE'S EVEREADY Cocoa............2 SAVE 13c—2c OFF LABEL Comet Cleanser 4 24-OZ. BTLS. 99c 79c 79c 49® Whole Wheat Bread JANE 1 _ 1-LB. PARKER M M \ LOAF Sava ot This Low Price NEW PACK! A&P FROZEN Orange Juice A ss 85* All pricat in this ad affactlva thru Tuesday, Jan, 23rd In all lastern Michigan A&P Super Market* 899 WEST HURON *T. PONTIAC^ "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS All Meat Franks 1-LB. PKG. FLORIDA CRISP 30-SIZE Pascal Celery —15* DAILY KIBBLED BITS—SAVE 20c Dog Food 7c Off l